https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/45f3b1f58ac07ec6ec5fa6369782d418.pdf 5726ef980530ea08fe1d67a93fafd4e7 PDF Text Text •• ' '' r Oh' p · Plea wv June 9. 1985 ~~p~~~g:~~D~-8~~The~~S~u~n~da~y~T~i~me~s~-S~en~ti~·n~e~I==~======~P~ogme~ro~y~~M~i~dd~· ~~~po~rt~:G~a:lli~po~ts~.~~·~o;;~o~t~n;t;;~•;n;t;·~~-~·~·============~=:==~;===~~====~~==;; • hio Briefs:-----, Brown convicted of young girl's death 1 Conrail executive objects to sale CLEVEL,AND ( UPI) - A Conrail executive told till'• Cleveland-Cuyahoga County Port Authonty Friday that Conrail should be sold to the public and not to Norfolk Southern Corp. Charles N. Marshall, Conrail vice president of marketing, said the sale of Conrail to Norfolk would eventually hurt the economy of Cleveland and Ohio. Marshall said the economic health of the port and Cleveland depl'nded on the competition of three railroads and the sale to Norfolk would diminish that competition. • Dep,artment of. Transportation Secretary Eli2abeth Dole has i-ecommended to Congress ..that Conrail be sold to Norfolk for $1.2 billion. HUD probing possible corruptio~ CLEVELAND (UPI) - The Department of Housing and Urban Development has launched an Investigation Into possible mismanagement and corruption of the CUyahoga Metropolitan Housing Authority. · HUD officials said CMHA would be Investigated for possible corruption and alleged mismanagement of federal funds. HUD Secretary General Samuel R Pierce Jr. said he was "concerned about the apparent lack of progress ofCMHA to Improve Its management operations." The findings of the last HUD Jnvestlgatloo of CMHA, published March 30, 1982, said CMHA was poorly managed. Committee may ·oversee 911 work CLEVELAND (UPI) - Cleveland and Cuyahoga County officials are making plans to establish a planning committee that would ove~ creation of a 911 emergency telephone answertng network In the county. The state bill that would authorize the911 number Is expected to be signed by Gov. Richard F. Celeste within two w.eeks. The legislation requires a three-member planning committee. Th~ system would quickly route callers to the correct emergency department upon thler dialing 911. Celeste makes appointment COLUMBUS ( UPI) -Gov. Richard F. Celestl' announced Friday the appointment of Louanne Stratton Boland of Toledo to the board of trustees at Medical CollegE' of Ohio, Toledo. Boland Is a elinlcian in nursing admlf!lstratlon at St. Vmcent Hospital and Medical Centl'r, Toledo. She aLso served as head nurse of a 32-bed medical-surgical unit at the hospital. The governor aLso named Harold H. Paul, a former teacher and athletic coach: at Findlay and other schoo,ls, as trustee of Miami • : · · · · . f· · · UniversitY. ' · · Paul Is midwestern regional sales director for Central Reserve LifE' of the North America Insurance Co. CINCINNATI (UPI) - Debra Brown, an alleged accompllce in a Midwestern crime spree last summer, was convicted Friday night In Hamilton County Common Pleas Court of killing a 15-year-old Cincinnati girl. Another jury dellberates the fate of the alleged mast.ermlnd of the crime spree, Alton Coleman. The two were tned slmultane· ously In separa tecourtiwms lor the killing last summer of Tonnle ·Storey, whose body was found In a vacant apartment buil<llng In the city' Walnut Hills section July 19. The seven-man, five-woman jury found Brown, 22, guilty of aggra· vated murdPr with thl' death · penalty speclfldations, The bearing to determine her sentence bE!glns Monday morning. Meanwhile, the two-man, 10woman jury hearing similar charges against Coleman was sequestered la,ie Friday and was to return to the task Saturday. His charges aLso carry the death penalty specifications. Coleman, 29, and Brown had been convicted for themutdero!Marlene Watters In suburban Norwood. Brown was sentenced to life In prison, but Coleman was sentenced to the electric chair. She was killed and her husband beaten In their home last July. . During Coleman's trial; Assistant Hamilton County ProSecutor Daniel Re!f told jurors the defendant scrawled "I hate Nlggers. Death" on a wall near Storey's body. Relfsaldthemurderwasplanned. "It Is pnor calculation to take Storey Into a building, undress her, tie her up with ligatures· and then choke the life out of her," Reif said. Assistant Hamilton Coilnty Prosecutors Claude Crowe and Melba Marsh, the same team that prosecuted Brown in tbeWaltermurder,. said Storey's death was part of a death pact between the two defendants. Dr. Ben Yamaguchi, a Cincinnati pathologist, testified that the body was so badly decomposed It is Impossible to· tell the date and time ofdeath. · . Proecutors have maintained tha t Coleman and Brown, both of Waukegan, rll., killed Storey during a wave of robberies and bE!atlllgl! throughout tbe Midwest last summer. Therewerefoundgulltyln OaytOI) and sentenced to Wyears In prison for the : kidnapping of a C\)llege professor In Kentucky. Tile man · was found unharmed In the trunk of his car In Dayton. Afterthattrlal, the. two were taken to Cincinnati forfbe flrst.ol their murder trials. They aLso lace murder charges lh· Indiana and are accused of cr!~ In Michigan, Wisconsin and DUnols. They were apprehended In Evanston, Ill. · , More espionage ring damage uncover~d By PAMELA A.l\facLEAN SAN FRANCISCO iUPl) - A hearing before a federal magistrate turned up more evidence of damage to national security by an accused famlly-and·frlend spy ling being called the Soviets' most Important In the United States In lJ years. Suspected Navy spy Jerry Whitworth, 45, was ordered held without ball Friday bY Magistrate Freder· lck Woel11en who said testimony suggested Whitworth was "a threat to the community and to the nation asawhole." · . William Smits•. an FBI Soviet expert, testified lour classified documents found In a search of Whitworth's Davis, Cal!f., home Included "Annex X," a Navy contingency plan for hostilities in the Middle East. The documents also Included a radio manual, secret message· handling InformatiOn and sensitive satellite da,ta, and Sn,lits concluded, "We believe these were of slgnifi· cant value to the Soviets. " Whitworth, who had held top security communications posts In the Navy beginning in thelate1960s, Is one of four Navy men accused of conspiring to sell derense secrets to the Soviets. AU four have been arrested. Military experts have described the alleged spy ring as the Soviets' largest since tl)e Rosenberg case ol the 1000s and said theoperatlonmay have given the Soviets a roadmap for evading the Navy's undersea network of sound sensors that warn against Soviet mlssue·subs. Louis Hlken, Whitworth's lawyer, said his client has admitted being a long-time frtend of John Walker, the alleged ring leader, and wrote to him after Whitworth's 1983 retll'!"ment about his job hunting. .The govermnent, Hlken said, was attempting to take · his client's "perfectly Innocent actjvltles and make them Into something else:" Whitworth's fingerprints were found on aJ pagi!S ol the documents In the possession of Walker, who Is alleged to have recruited his brother and.son into the ring. Smits said the documents In· eluded "handwritten crypotogra· phlc lists." Smits also said Walker's home In VIrginia contained "voluminous Information of espionage activity" Including sOviet payment schedules and Instructions about how to pass lntol-mauon In the United States and abroad. An IRS investigator testified evidmce was found that Whitworth ·had purchased $22,00) In .cashiers checks at nine banks between 191ll and 1983. He retired from the Navy In 1983 and moved to Davis, Calif., 50 miles east of San Franctsco. .i Couples file for marriage GALLIPOLIS - The following Annstrong, 17, 1ffi Court St., couples filed lor marnage licenses st\ldent this past. week In Gallla County Leslie G. Burgess, :>1, Rt. 1, ProbateCourt. Gallipolis, Federal Mogul em· · George Ronald S!leets 11, 19, ployee, and Linda C. McGowan,:;~; Eureka Star Route, G & J Auto Rt. 1, Gallipolis, housewife. • Parts, and Kelly D. Stowers, 19, Kenneth Hunter, W, Rt . 2, Eurekli Star Route, AAA employee. Gallipolis, unemployed, and Teresa Jl'rry T. Martin, 46; Rt. 1, Roach, 19; Point Pleasant, Cheshire, carpenter, and Opal unemployed . · Pauline Taylor, 38, Rt . 1, Cheshire,. Charles B. Corwin, 21, Rt. .1, .· housewife.· ·, Northup, self-employed, and Robin Keith w. Jackson, 25, Rt. 4, G. Pelham, 22, Houstqn, . T~>xas •. · ... Galllpo)ls, u.s. Army, and Tony a J.. Uflemployed. Sage again convicted of murder COLUMBUS (UPI) - A Fran~tlln c;ounty Common Pleas Court jury has once again convicted Roy Howard Sag!' of aggravated lllj.lrder In the 1982 death of Ohio University student Cathenne Wanner. And for the second tltne, Sage got l!fe In pnson. He was convicted In July of 1982 of killing the 18-year-old woman, but the conviction was rev~>~ bY the Court of Appeals. Sage had · maintained that Wanner had killed herseU and he had shot himself In a lovers suicide pact. sage suffered only superficial wounds. Friday, the jury (jeliherated little more than three hours before· returning the verdict. When Sage satd·he had nothing to say, Judge William Gillie sentenced him to life In prl.son, Under the law that existed at the time of the death, Sage will be eiglble for a parol~> bearing after' he·serves 15 years. Savings Now 11nugh June 15! ••••••••• Bakery truck drivers. strike . I CLEVELAND (UPI) - Bakery truck drivers, members of Teamsters Union Local 52. wmt on stnke Friday against most major bakeries In Cleveland, Youllgl!town and Akron. The strike began after contract talks broke off. Unionized drivers have bren without a contract since July. . · Union officials were not available for comment and no detalls,of the drivers' demands were revealed bY the union or the bakeries. Picket lines were set up quickly at the MIUbrook Bread Division of Interstate Brands Corp. In Cleveland. Members of the local said delivery trucks would not leave the plant today . . P165/80A13 Whi1ew111 ' • llepeodeble wet-dry tractfon • Entov anseaeon vear·rouncl perlonnance 1 • U"withfrontorrearwheel I drive CLEVELAND (UP)) - The U.S. Coast Guard officials Friday found a three-foot piece of aluminum 22 mUes northeast of Cleveland ~Ohio officials press • • • Swango mvesttgatton COLUMBUS (UP[) - Ohio Senate Republicans are to unveil their long-awaited revision of the l!l!'Ai-87 state budget today, complete with a 30 percent state lneome tax reduction over three years. The Republicans scheduled a noon news confl'rence at thE> Staiehouse to brief r'eporters on the new fiscal plan. They plan to present It to the Senate Finance Committee at 8 p.m. If the GOP figures are to be believed, the two-year spending outlay will amount to :just over $19 billion In stat,; funds. compared wtth the $W.3 billion House-passed appropriation. Ohio Power Co. announced plans • today to file a requestwlth the Public Utll!tles Commission of Ohio seek· lng a rate Increase of 7.2 percent . ~ The increase, scheduled to be filed wfth thecemmisslonaroundJuly15, will raise an additional $72 mUllon In revenues. ( harlesA. H<'ller,Jr., president of Ohio Power, said that the company has not filed for an increase In 29' months while the cost of living has risen In excess of nine peJWnt during the same period. In Its announcement, Ohio Power said that appropnatepublicofflclals are being notified today of the company's Intent to file the request tor additional revenue. The Increase, If. granted In lull, will raise the monthly bill of the typical customer- one who uses 750 kilowatt hours of E'lectrlcity - by 41e Franklin County Coroner's iomce say it Is possible they could )llhume more bodies In the Invest!· . ) _.tiOII.Into actions or Dr. MIChael , ;,IWIII(ID. evl'l) !hough an autopsy on V pie exhwned body showed nothing U1J18tul'81. ' ~ Results of the autopsy and ~ ti'Sts on Rein Waiter, 43, ;n.Jlowlly, a patient seen bY JIWID&O· former University Hospi,Jdllntem convicted in the non-fatal ~ c#. co-workers In Illinois, jtiJoWI!d death due to natural causes. . C01011e!' William Adrlon Friday ·elld the autopsy l'l'\lealed that Wlltl'l', whOle body ha<l been II'JIIUnl!d from Sandusky, died of pneumoata and that there was no ')Widenlle of foul play. , AdriOO'I ....tant Edward M<r· p11 .aid !be auiDipY results "don't 'affect Wbit -·re dolrli .one Iota. ,..... belli liD Rtback." ' ·' aut be did say It II possible 111\rullpton coulll be requesting .1111111! more exbuil'latlonl. .. 'nle Colwnbul Qlfzen.Joumal Fl1day quoted a I()W'Ce cloee to tlle ' . ~---- Investigation of Walter's death as saying, "There Is an Indication the cause of death wU! he changed." Walter died Jan. 24, 1984, while being treated for a brain tumor at Ohio State University. His death certificate was signed bY Swango, and no autopsy was performed after he died. Swango, 30, has been under Investigation In connection with several patient deaths at University Hospitals, where he was a surgical resident from July 191.!3 to June 191!4. Dr. Patrick Fardal, the county's chief patholapt, pei:tw med the autopsy after Walter's body was exhumed May 15. · A week later, Adrion said nolhfnl indicated that Walta' died of an unnaturalca~~~e, but he said hewu waltli11!: resul~ of toxlcoJotiY •3ftJSei'..:... far tesbl. I The tesll were conducted at University Hospitals under Adrton's direction. Swango, a tormer pal'llllledlc In QUincy, Ill., was convicted there May 3 on six counts of aggravated . battery for pol.soning fellllw paramediCs last falL ••••• OIL, FILTE.R & lUBE $995 MOSt CAIS na: niE IOTAnON I Wheel Alignment n. SAfElY 10 DAYS 0~4000 MILES. WHICH!Yt:A COMES FIRSt •1 foor ures: correc! air PIIIWI• Set front or rear """"' •Inspect Cl&lel. cnbM, !Wld toe to PIO(Ier lllttnmtlll • Inspect suspenston st""!lffllsystems. · Most U.S. cara lind 1111C1Qrts with Olljllatebte '"spr~~~alon. In· ctudos' lront wr.,t drive. Chevtttea. ltgm tniCI<s and c1rs rflQI!allrl!!_~aon Strut correc:tlon e•tra. P.lltl and adlll· tron _,..,seltra II neecteG. and ••••••••••• EIGS -TIRE c·EN R 242 W.IIAIN POMIIOY But GOP sources said that will merely cause them to tighten up more In the ar~>a of public welfare. One , Tax ·reform draws support Heller said, "our rates will continue ' to be among the lowest In the state and well belowthenatlonalaverage. This fact t.s of prlme' Jmpi>rtance, espeelally to current and potential employers as they consider expan· slon or location of industrial facilities In Ohio." The Increase Is necessary. Heller said, "because, although our efforts to hold down costs are continuing and Inflation has moderated, our expenses continwe to lise." .One' of the results of · the com· pany's cost-cutting efforts, he added , has been a reduction of the f\lel-cost · portion or the average consumer's bill bY$2.51 per month In the past year. The net ·effect for the average residential customer, Heller said, when the requested $4.5e increase Is coupled with the current saving of $2,51, Is a monthly Increase of only WASHINGTON !UP!) - Con· witness and stressed that before he gress kicks tax reform into high retires next year , he will fight to gear this week as the Senate joins lower the tax burden on the working . . thl' House In weighing President poor. Reagan's plan, amid early signs of That wa s followed by hints from enthuslasmfortheldeabut astream Ways..and Means Chairman Dan ofproblemsthatcouldspelltr<Juble. Rostenkowski. D·IU., that he would As It plunged head-first Into consideraddinganothertaxbracket heanngsthat are expected to extend · on top of Reagan's suggested three , tor months, the House Ways and - 15 percent , 25 percent and 3.~ Means Committee last week heard a percent - as a way of preventh1g a varied host of witnesses mightily windfall for the wealthy. "ThPre is no question4his is going praise the ooncept of tax reform. But along with the kind wotds to he a long road and it's going to he camequ~>stlons about the fairness of very tedious for us ," added RostenRt>agan's details. There were hints kowsld, admitting that although 1hat one of the"blggest baitl,.. wm then> was strong support for the Involve attempts by Democrats to concept of tax reform. the Issue REAGAN'S TAx PLAN IN WOK GEAR - Prescient Ronald take away some of the breaks '"' faced "turbulent times." Reagan who has been slumping lor Ids new pruposed tax revision plan, targeted for business and the House .Republican leader Bob continues the thrust agai!llhe week despite a slream of problems that wealthy and pump that money Michel of Illinois, while predicting could speD trouble. One ollhe biggest battles wUI be some ollhe breaks $2.11l. toward the mlddll' class and . some form of tax reform would pass, targeled lor business and the wealthy . The increase bi'lng sought wUI be working poor. capsulized the d!'bate by stating the based on the cost of doing buslm!ss . That wlll be no easy task. as only certain fact: "All self· during the 12 months ending March evidenced by the testimony of proclaimed populists are for It in 31, l!l!'Ai, and would reflect the several COI'll9rate chief executives, genera l. but nobody can agree company's Investment as ot March gen!'ralty viewed as some of thE' exactly what it should look likE'. 31,1985, Heller added. biggest winners under Reagan's " If the other guy fights for one of plan. While they agreed they liked his causes. w-; say he is fighting for the president' s idea, the business the special in(~>rest s and is selfish," leaders ufgj'd alteration'; that would Michel noted. "But If we fight for one The id,ea of using salt brine for levy. make reform even more lucrative of our causes. wesaywcarefightint:t Meanwhile, Salisbury Township for them. dust control purposes did not go over for fairness." . well last wrek In public hearings In Trustees held a public meeting May And when asked what changes This week , the focus turns fi rst to Jl,at the Meigs County Courthouse Salisbury and Rutland Townships. could be made to raise mor<:> the Senate Finance Committee, Rutland Township held a public for the purpilse or gathering pu~Uc revenuo:o and remov~> more poor which begins tts look at the opinion ahout using salt brine for ~anng . on the miJ tter Thursday people from the tax rolls, one of the president's bill with a Tuesday helmet. evening at the fire station with aqout dust control In Salisbury Township. executives . suggested taking more appearanc<' by Treasury Secretary VIctims Included: AcCording to Wanda Eblin, town· money from individuals by phasing · James Baker. .25 people present Including town· Friday nl_ght None ship clerk, about 14 people showed ship officials. in the increase In thE' personal In Ways a nd Means. meanwhile, . Satunlay up at t)latmeetlng and most of those exemption. Some lt'Side~ts ai the Rutland lawmak<:>rs will hear from several Akron: Andy R. Taylor, 23, hearing voiced opinions that salt In attendance 'were agalns t .using In probably the cl<:>arest indica · groups- including organizt'<llabor Ka!;unazoo, Mich., .• killed In a . brine Is really chemical water brine on the roads. No action either tlon that much of the House battle -and the "fa irness" issue Is again one-car crash on a Summit County because of a~ids used In drilling for or against brine for dust control will focus on the brraks for business expected to he at the for<:>. road near Akron. procedures. 11 was alleged that the was_taken by trustees at that time. vs. thOSE' for middle-and lower· Dale Larson, a spokesman for the Chardon: James E . Dowling, 21, acids seep Into the brine water. It However, a resolution was passed income taxpayers. Speaker Tho- AFL·CIO. sa id the federation was Chardon, killed on a motorcycle. on was also alleged that roads becomE' In Friday's regular Sallsbury'I'own· mas O'Neill, D-Ma!:S .. madr a rare pleased with some of Reagan's Ohio 1661n Gea~ga County. rnu.ddy and wlll not freeze after· ship meeting by Trustees by Denver appearance as a congressional proposa ls. Columbu~: Clayton L. Murphy, Hysell, IVIarv.ln· McGuire and Rimany applications of salt brine. 36, Col'!f"buS, killed · when his chard Bailey, which will allow salt A final vote on using salt brine for motorcycle collided with a car on du.St control In Rutland Township bnne to be used on Salisbury U.S. 62 in Franklin County. township roads on a' majority rul~s went down by 13 to seven. · · Sunday The trustees pointed out that no basis.. Akron: Arthur T. ThompSon, 25, money Is available In Rutland The resolution states that if a A butter and cheese distribution and M a nagt'm~nt guidelines and Akron, killed In a motorcycle Township at ·this time to purchase person wants salt brine usod on hi s sponsored by the Ga Ilia·Meigs proof of incom~ must be provided to accident on an Akron city street. · Community Action Ag~>ncy will be establish eligibility. or her road, heorshemust take up a ·dust control subStances. 'Rushville: Scott A. Phillips, 21, Food may be picked up by other> conducted on Wednesday June 19, Rutland Township Trustees Cha- J)etltlon from alllandownel'S on that Rushville killed in a one-car rJes Barrett, Charles Williamson road and submit the petition to the not Wednesday June 12, as reported for senior citizens only. S<>nlor ac9ldent on a Fairfield County road. and Charles Rife now plan to put a trustees. If the majority of lan- In the Sunday Tirnes·Sentlnel. citizens are required to send proofot Batavia: James W. Mink, 25, levy on the November ballot to lund downers want salt brirle used for The distribution will begin at 1 Income and a note gra nting perm is· Cincinnati. killed In a motorcycle· the purchase of dust control for dusi control; It will be applied to that p.m. at tbeRaclneAm~>rlcanLegion slon for another person to pick up accident on a Qermont County township roads. If a levy Is passi>d In particular _road In Salisbury Hall, Meigs County Fairgrounds, their commodities. Persons picking road . Tuppers Plain.s Fire Station, Page- up food commoditirs are asked to • November, the township would Township. Eblin says that Salisbury Townvllle Town Hall and the Harrison· bring large paper bags or small Columbus: Nicholas . M. Ko- havedustcontrolnextJune. boxes. ship will still be applying oil to Fire Stat ion. villE' marek, 17, Columbus, killed In a ··• )Another meeting wlll be held in Quetlons can IJe answered b;· township roads for dust control In Cheese recipient s must fall wit hln one-car accident on a Columbus city t: l·he near future to give 8 breakdown calling !he agmcv a 1367·i341 . 150 percent of U.S. Office of Budget street. · ·or the costs to taxpayers for such a front of houses. Salt brine usage brings objections As part of Its package, approved on nearly party . WASHINGTON (UPI) -HouseBudgetCorrunlttee . Chairman William Gray goes Into a HouSe-Senate conference on the budget Tuesday prepared for compromise but says the HouSE' IS not llkelytoyieldon preserving SOCial Secul'ity benl'flts: • But Senate Republican leaders, who Pt;esSUredthe,lr GOP colleagues Into casting a politically difficult vote to cancel next year's Social Security cost-of-~Ving raise In the name or deficit reduction, wUI face a difficult situation If they now back &>WII. · .Both the House and Senate h8ve I!PIJI'OVed budgets for fiscal l!l!'Ai ·that cut about $.'!& billion from the anticipated deficit of more than~ biUI!)n. But.other than the bottom line. tl1e ·tWo differ greatly especiallY In mliltary spending am! Social Securityand the House-Senate conference committee Is trying 10 resolve those d!screpencles. WA~IIANTED FOit APPONTMENT 11 ... INSPECnON 198G-87. source said that area will get no increase over the existing level, and that a 7 percent. annual hike In publ ic assistance benefits will be canceled. The Republican leadership has already mad€ a ' decision to spend $5.725 billion on primary and secondary schools - the same amount proposed by celeste last ,January. Expenditures for colleges and universities are <'?<jlected to equal or exceed the level recommended by Celeste . But sources said last week that the Republicanswlll trim a "sizeable" amount , perhaps up to 40 percent . SOcial. Security, CrUcial issue in new budget GUAFIAN1EED SAVE nME CALL Includes up to 5 qts. All Climate motor oil plus complete front chassis lube. Quality filter no char11 for most cars. Good thru June 85. ' biennium , state spending by $2 billion overt he current compared with the governor 's $3:2 billion. The GOP tax cut oflO percent a year starting In 1985 costs $1.2 billion, compared with the House-passed 5 percent a year for two years, costing $600 million. Republicans received a jolt 1ate last week when William J. Sl)kurtl, director of the statE', Office of Budget and Management, reported a $:U! million reduction In the amount available for spending In Cheese giveaway June 19th • ! COLUMBUS (UPI) -Officials In 1 Democrats have complained lor week$ that the Republicans had no alternative . to the proposal offered last January by Gov . Richard F. Celeste and adopted by the House on April 15. Republicans are unified behind the revised document, and It Is expected to clear on an 18-15 vote when the dust settles on Wednesday's floor debate. A Tuesday morning Finance Committee meeting Is scheduled to take arnendmmts imd vote the bill out, and floor action Is scheduled lor a io a.m. Wednesday session. Republican lea(lers have said their plan will raise Ohio·Power Co. seeks rate hike · Vector Radial '.Tiempc $3695 ~" 1 Section. 10 Pages 26 Cents A Multimedia lnc .• New•paper Republicans ready to unveil budget By United Press lntematlonal At least sevPn men,lncludli\gfour motorcyclists, were killed In traffic accidents ih Ohio this past weel\end, . the Ohio State Highway Patrol said today. The count showed no deaths Friday night, three Saturday and four Sunday. The Patrol S..ld none of the four motorcyclists was wearing .a - Piece of missing plane found en tine Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio. Monday; June 10, 1985 Traffic accident$· leave seven de(ld Euy-rolling, long-wearing tread compound No tt~e needed . thai Is apparently part of a twln-£'1\gine plane reported missing between Oshawa, Ont., and Cleveland the day before. The u.s. and and Canadian coast guards and the U.S. Civil Air Patrol searched between Cleveland and Port Stanley, Ont., for the rn!llslng plane. . . Debris round Thursday did not belong to the plane, officials said. Gary RobertSon, 29, of Oshawa, Ont .. was flying a twin-engine atrcraft !rom ~hawa to Cleveland and was to have landed at Hol*lns International Airport at 1: ~ a.m. Vot·.36, No.39 Copyrighted t 985 Heller said approval of the Increase Is unlikely"before Aprlll986 · and by that time the company's . current rates by then will have been in effect for nearly two and a half yea·rs. "Even with this lull increase ," , Arrlva Radial • 00 I $ 46 at $4.59. DURABLE . DOUBLE STEEL BELTED RADIALS! . . • 992-2101 ,, t lines on the strength of VIce President George Buslj's tie-breaking vote, the Senate scrapped pext year's scheduled cost-of-living raise for 36 million Social Security recipients, savlngnearly$6bllllon. The House chose to retain the Social Security raises In Its budget, approved '258-170, with 24 Republicans joining the Democratic majority. Some GOP aides have mentioned granting half the cost-of·Uvlng hike as a compromise, but Gray Is not ready to accept that yet. "I could see all kinds of (~promise 1scenertos that rillgtit occur," Gray said In an Interview. "But as chatrlnan I cannot even predict that the HoQse may be willlng to C9111Promise on the (Social Secunty~ issuE' because of the ovmwhelming view of the House, bl,-partlsanly ... . On derense, the chambers switched - the House ill refused to give a cost-of·llvlng hikE' to the Pentagon while the Senate, with President Reagan' s backing, hiked the mllltary's allocation to keep up with billa lion. The two chambers are about $10 billion apart. "Probably the mostcrlticallssueisSoclaiSecunty," Gray said. "We are not that far apart on the defense Issue. In fact. weareprobablyclosertogetherthlsyear than we've ever been In recent years." Reagan Is keeping up too assertion that be has compromJ,sed enough on defense, citing his onglnal pian for a 13 percent Increase over Inflation for the Pentagon, and his later aqulescence to 6 percent, then to3percent, and J\ow to inflation only. But Gray says that only shows the president may not have yl't reached his bottom line. The White H011se Influence Is telling on the Senate Republican negotiators, who have held several private mee)lngs last week with admi nistration ' budg01 director David Stockman to discuss the budget and especially ihe Pentagon fUnd ing . "lt'sgolngtobe a very tough conference ... slncr it Is not clear at allhowmuchtheadministralon Is willing to compromise, If at all," said one aide close tothetalks. The Senate also eliminated about a do1.en federa l · programs, apparently heeding Stockman's philisophy that In times of economic austerity, a governrnen( cannoi afford to do ce11aln things for· Its people. The House scrapped only one - general ri;'Venut> s h arln ~ · with stales- and that not until1!m. "Whether or not we'll be able to compromi'l<' is dependent on whether the president andtbeSenat en r~· serious about deficit reduction or arc they really. fir'!< I, out to change the structure of the fedemt govf'nvnent," Gray said. I �-'-- ~. Paga .. 2-The Daily Sentinel -- . ' • Monday: June 10, 1985 .. ·, .. -· Monday. June 10. 1985 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinai- Pagr 3 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Capture NBA c,lu.Jmpionship La"-ers surprise Celtlcs with _111-.1 00 BOS'l'ON (1JPI) - -The · Los their third title In six years wlt.h a Boston. ;.vhich beat.LosAngelesin Angeles Lakers added some tough111-100 triumph In Game 6. The seven games In last year's llnal, ness to capture the 1!R'i NBA 38-year-old center concluded his becamet_hel6th !l(raight teamnotio championship, but as usual the 16th NBA season by being selected defend Its teague title. The last to gentle skyhook of Kareem Atxlul· the series' Most Valuable Player. accomplish the feat was the 1968-$ Jabbar rnadMhe difference. "This Is the greatest moment or Celtlcs. Throughout the fina l series, the . my life," Abdui-Jabbar said. ''I had The newest champions received Lakers answered . every Boston to stand up to the standards l set for 28 points and 11-ol-15 shooting from elbow With one of their own and myself." James Worthy, a triple-double from refused to be intimlda led after Magtc Johnson (14 points, Hassists, having the Celtics outmuscle them The series victory marked the 10 rebounds) and · a spark from last year on thewaytotheNBA title. first time the Lake1-s had beaten the Byron Scott in the third ourater. Of cpun;e the new to~ghness lx>lped, Cetllcs In tlx> final round after eight Scott, who hit !l5 percent against but let's not fool wrselves- In the failures. · Denver in the Western Conference end, Los Angeles sent the ball to "We broke the dynasty they had final , managed just 38 percent Atxlul-Jabbar and watched It swish over us, we broke the stranglehold," against Boston headlnglntoGame6. through the net. Los Angeles coach Pat Riley said. However, on Sunday, hemade4-of-6 · Adding a nother glittering perfor· "This one was for (former Lakers) shots in the third quarter as the mance to an already sparkling West, Baylor, Chamberlain and all Lakers outscored Boston 27·18 to camor, Atxlui-Jabbar scored 29 the others who had a tough time break a 55·55 halftime tie. points Sunday to help the Lakers to · against the Celtics." "In the first ljalf I really wasn't into it, but in the second the guys just told metol<eep shootlng," said Scott, who had 14 points. "I hit a few and the confidence came hack." Abdui-Jabbar also contributed to the surge, hitting 3 baskets.in a 1&-8 run that gave Los Angeles a 71~: lead with 6: 451e!t in the perjod. The BOSTON tUPI)- Even here in 16th league title and were favored to Lakers entered the final quarter thehomeofthebean. the cod and the winlt. Instead, theLakerswoundup with an 82-73 advantage. Bird, where the Boston Celtlcs With their ninth championship. But "In our half-court game I get the tradit ionally rate second to no one, only their first at the expense ol the a lot," said Abdui•Jabbar, ball they finally do n0w. Celtlcs and how sw~t It was. certainly revealing no secrets. The Los Angeles Lakers lire the "This has removed · the most "They like to double-team and put new NBA champions, the new odious sentence In the language, " the pressure on, but we kept It on kingpins of a ll professional bubbled Jerry Buss, the Lakers' them ph~slcally and were able to basketball. ecstatic owner. "It can never again wear them down." Primarily responsible for that Is · be said the Lakers can't beat the v Boston, weary from using seven · Kareem Abdul-Jabbar, their bald· Celtics." . tng, indefatigable38-year-oldcenter It sure ca n't. who was , the unanimous MVP Too m a ny people saw It for choice for the playoffs following themselves. Millions all over the Sunday's 111-100 clincher in which country on TV and the. customary t h~ Lakers dethroned the Celtlcs at . capacity in·houSt? crowd of 14,890 .. . BOston Garden. · · What they saw was some textbook It wasAtxlui-Jabbarwhocameup basketball by the lakers. CINCINNATI (UPI)- Tlx> Reds with the best capsule characterizaRonald Reagan rums out to be a lost some ground but gained some tion of the Lakers' triumph over the big basketball fan, too. He · has respect over the weekend. Celllcs. He called it "historic" and Invited all the Lakers to a reception "They knew . they were · in a that it certainly was. at the Whit& House Monday and battle," Claimed big Dave Parkl'r The description was entirely they've accepted before going back after the San Diego Padres had held appropriate becauSt? the Lakersand · to Los Angeles far a civic victory on .to defeat Cincinnati 5-J Sunday Cettics had met elghtt.l mes beloreln celebration. and take three out of four to extend the finals- the first time when the Before the final series, Los their hold onflrst placetothreeand a Lakers were In Minneapolis- and Angples generally was portrayed as half games over the Reds in the evPry tlme they played previously the laid back Lakers and theCeltlcs National League West. Ihe Celtics had won. as the blue collar hard workers. But "We just dldn 't take advantage of Not this time. there wasn't anything laid back our opportunities and they did ," The Celtlcs were looking for their aboulthe Lakers Sunday. added Parker after unbeaten Andy .Hawkins had outdueled the Reds' Mario Soto to keep his record unblemished at 11.0. "We had plenty or chances but w~ left too many on base and they got timely hitting." Reds player-manager Pete Rose who collected two singles to move to within 48 hits of surpassing Ty Cobb'sall-tlme majorleaguerecord of 4,191, called it "a big series in certain ways," but·added that "It's not the endoftheworld, I hope.ltdld give you people (the media) something to talk a bout for a change because it was the biggest thing around here since the Plttsburh Pirates played the Bengals in football." Hawkins, wbo now leads the majors With his perfect record, spent anovercstafternoongettlngin and out of trouble as he was touched for eight hits and Issued six walks, two of the intentional, In a seven-inning stint. But a four-run eighth inning that' saddled Soto, 8-1, With the loss proved to be the dlffereliCe. "The big play was 1Kevin) ·McReynolds' hit In the eighth that would have beeli the third out," . maintained Rose. "Dave Concepcion made a great play on the ball behind second base and IthoughtwehadMcReynoldsat first," sata Rose. " I told theumptre Kareem Ahdul-Jabbar named series MVP Turnpflce's first Ann.u al Truck "Tent ·S ale"l MONDAY JUNE lOth, THRU MONDAY JUNE 17th, 1985 • • 1985 f·250 PICKUP APR Financing On F-1.50 & F-250 4x2 Pickups & Supercab Excluded.- • Spacial Shipment Of Bronco n•s Just .For This SalaUI .. ' . . ' ~ Ll~l . SUPER.TENT SAlE SPECIAL! ENTERTAINMENT . SATURDAY, JUNE 15th TEX HARRISON I ·and THE VALLEY BOYS 1985 RANGERS "ON OUR LOT" ' '132 uaEFRESHMENt:S'' I 11 per month NO DOW.rf PAYMENT 'I • Based on 14.25% apr base price of $5,676·.00 for 60 months. Total amount of payments $7,9~8. 60 · Taxes, title and freight not included. . '''"'. ""' ta\\tt • TEST DRIVE ANY NEW VEHICLE AND RECEIVE "TWO FREE TICKETS" TO THE WCAWFAMILY REUNION . JUNE 18, 1981 AT ' WATTPO~BASEBALLPARK ON.tHESPOT FINANCING AVAILABLE TO QUAL I FlED •APPLICANTS WITH ,. APPROVED CREDIT I • NG * · '10HN SCHNEIDER, ~~ * sTARRI KATHY MATTEA, CHARLIE McCOY ., ;:s RONNIE; McDOWELL and OTHERS ' LAKERS PREVAIL ~ Lakers' Kareem Abduhlabbar holdtl11p • one finger and yeUs to everyone who Is number one after they defeated · the Boston Celtlcs' 111-100 to win lbe NBA champlon8hlp at the 11<)11011 Garden Sunday. They won the best.<JI-seven ll!'rles, 4-2. (UPI). Reds los~ ~ground, • -gatn some respe~t \\ 1985 ,:1 players for the ~nd · straight game, out-reboUnded Los AngeleS 5444, but shot a paltry 38.5 percent. Danny Alnge made just J.o!-16 sbots and backcourt mate Dennis John· son. hit J.ot-15. And LatTy Bird, his perimeter woes cont tnulng, had 28 points, but was just 12-of-29. "I live and die With the outside shot," said Bird •. a dis111<1l 45 percent shooter for the series. ''That's what · got me here and that's what won us championships. Every one I miSSEd I said, 'the next one's going In,: but It didn't." . Kevin McHale carried the Celtlcs on his broad sboulders, collecting 32 points and 16 rebounds before fouling out with 5: 21 1eft. Boston was Within 86-82 With 8: 54 remaining, but Abdui-JabiJar, the club's leading scorer and rebounder In the series, hit 2 free throws. Worthy then stripped the ball from Bird and coasted the length or thP court before being hammered. His 2 free throws gave Los Angeles a90-82 lead and the Celtlcs never got closer than 6 again. Abdui-Jabbar was to retJre after this year, but In Decernber signed a $2 million contract for a 17th pro season: "He's gonna throw that skyhook until he's 64 years old," Defl!lls Johnson said. "Tha t wlll always be there." If Abdui-Jabbar keeps hitting it, there's no reason for him togoaway. •I "ASK ABOIJT OUR PAYMENT SECURITY P~AN" . NO DOUBLE PLAY -San Diego's Tim Flannery goes high In an uMucc~sslul eUort ta tum a double plar after lorolng oul Reds' shoristop Dave Concepcion at second bsae during the second lilnlng Sunday. (UP!}. Indians sign nirie draftees · · .. CLEVELAND !UPII - The ROundtreeofClaremont·Mudd, and · Clevelarid Indians Sunday a n· no~nced the signing of nine draft picks, including thcb· No. 4 choice, outfielder Scott Jordan of Georgia Tech. Jordan. a 22-year-old tight handro batter from Columbus, Ga ., "111 report to Waterbury, the Indians' affilia te In the Eastern L('8!(Ue, .Jordan, 6·fOOI ·1 and l!Jl pourlds, was third In tbe Atlantic Coast conference In 1985wlth a .406batling average. He also had 12 homers. 45 RBI. 69 runs scored a nd 37 stolen bases. / ·'Jordon's a top prospect," said Indians' general manage~ Joe Klein. "He hasa qu~k batandqulck feet. He'll get a g~. stl'OIIjJ look." The followlnll eight players wl'l'e 'stgned tocontractswith Batavia, the Indians' atnllare In the New York·Penn League: · No. 8 pick shortstop 1Gielln FairChild or Cal Stalf-Ltw Allplel; No. 10 pick OUtllel(ler Mldlael No. ui pick catcher Troy Sta1ionl or St. Thomas (Miami, Fla.); No. 21 pick sho~~top Robel1 Swa in of Texas A&~ . · ·. · Also, No. 25 pick catcher Stephen Jonlgan of Texas A&M: No. 26 pick catcher Jules Franzen of Curry College (Milton, Mass. 1: No. 27 pick pitcher Robert Llnk'ofSt. Leo (Fla.) College and No. 38 pick outfielder Michael WorKI'l1an ol Florida Soutlx>m. opinion but that his was the only one (rookie Greg Bonin) that I had an that counted. Later, Doggie (Tony Perez) tbld me that he thought McReynolds beat the throw, so I have to believe him because he saw 11 from the dugout "It turned outto be the key playas they would have had only one run and we might have beaten them3-2. Instead, they went on to score four times and that dkl 11. There are always three or lour different opinions on close plays llke that one, but I did think I had himatthetlrne. " The Reds, who will now host the Los Angeles ,Dodgers In a threegame series opening tonight, acrually got the jump Sunday when Solo's clutch two-outslngleput ltlem in front 1.0 In the fourth Inning. But Gralr; Nettles' lead-off homer In the fifth tied It at 1·1 and set the stage for the Padres' fireworks that were to · explode three Innings later. "I thought Hawkins was brU- liant ," remarked San Diego Manager Dick Williams, Who turned to · reliever Goose GoSsage In the eighth when Hawkins apparently tired in the humid WP8ther that was suppo5e!l to turn to rain but never did. . ' "He got himself Into trouble, but the sign of a good pitcher is that he gets himself out of It and he constantly did ." The Reds will send John Sruper, 54, against Rick Honeycutt. 3-5, In tonight's opener With the Dodgers. MEN'S WEDDING BANDS 3MM 6MM CALL 9.92·2155 WAS S4500 156.95 S999S 1129.95 - FREE SIZING- ALL MEN'S FANCY BANDS .'" '-- '_ - - ' ~·' ' I . - -' ~ ' ... '\ ··;. 1 .... ;..'4J} ill!!!!! ·" NOW 25°/o OFF WHY PAY MORE? 113 COURT ST. POMEROY 992 _2054 JEWElRY REPAIR WATCH REPAIR APPRAISALS l~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;;~~~;;~~~~~~~~ YOUR PROFESSIONAL Hit· I. THE DAILY SENTINEL IS NOW TAKING APPLICATIONS FOR CARRIERS IN THE POMEIOY.AREA NOW it's ours.· • ' .. ·Why buy? When you rent one of our phones and something goes wrong, we'll repair or replace it. BETWIEN 1:00 A.M. AND 5:00P.M. 1.1 ·1, �' Monday, June 10, 1986 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Page 4 The Daily Sentinel · Meigs legion team has tough weekend ·Shields, Braves rip Dodgers, I 0-3 ' By JOE W..U7,ZJ UPI Write~' After l'f'COrdlng his first majorleague vicrory Sunday, Atlanra Braves rookie Steve Shields ex· wessed gratitude to his family and friends for their support. Atlanta manager Eddie Haas ~ld be thankful to Shields. The: 26-year-old right·handPr pitch<>d six ~trong Innings to help the Braves defeat the Los Angeles sPons an Dodgers!~. The victory cools the pressure on Hass for another day. The rookie manager. whose jobstarus has been unsure since eariy In the season. could soon becomE' the third manager to be fired t~is year if the Braves don' t sta rt winning consistently. Atlanta . expected to challenge in the National League West, is In fifth -place a t 22-30. 9 ~ games · behind San Diego. . Shields yielded eight hits over six innings whilE' striking out five and walking one in his third majorleague game: Dale Murphy hit his NL-Ieading 14th homer and drove In three runs to help Atlanta beat Fernando Valenzuela , :>-6. Forster hurled on,..hit relief over the final three innings for his first save. Elsewhere in the NL. Chicago defeated Pittsburgh H. PhiladPi· phia downed MonTreal 4·1, San Diego dropped Cincinnati :>-3. Hous· ton blanked San Francisco 5.() and New Yo~k 11nd St. Louis spilt a . double-header. with the Mets taking the first gameG-1 and the Cardinals the nightcap 8-2. Cubs 5. Pir.des I At Chicago. Jody Davis d!'l'W a baSPS·Ioaded walk and Chris Speier added a two-run single to highlight a four-run sixt h inning, Uftlng the Cubs to a four-game sweep of Pittsburgh. The Plra tes have lost sLx straight. Phlllies t. Expos I At Philadelphia. Glenn Wilson slammed a three-run homer to help the Phillies snap a four-game losing streak. Kevin Gross. 5-6, allowed three hits through seven innings. Don Carman recorded two outs in the eighth and Kent Tekulvepitch€d the final! 1-3 innings for his fourth save. Astros 5, Giants 0 · At Houston, Joe Niekro pitched a · two-hitter to becometh!' winningest pitcher in Astros history. Mark Bailey hit a three-run homerto help Houston to a three-game sweep of theGiants: Niekro, 3-6, picked up his first victory since May 5. Dave LaPoint. 2-6, was the loser. Mets6-2, Cards 1-8 At New York. George Foster and Rafael Santana drove in two runs each to back Dwight Gooden. 9-J. a nd the Me t.s in the opener. Terry · Pendleton hit an inside-the-park grand siam and Joaquin Andujar posted his llth victory. helping the Cardinals salvage a split. FRD'Z HOWELL ELDON MQJ,ER Miller, Howell among Diles Golf. celebrities . They've been close friends for 35 Eldon Miller. for nine seasons the years. · head basketball coath at Ohio State a native of Springfield. Howell , University. will he a mong the Ohio, served In the U.S. f\mly, and celebrities on hand lor the ·dinner attended college at Bradley Univerprogram of the Dave Diiessity where he won nine letter:s in Appalachia ~;oif festivities. football. baseball and track. Howell · Eight of Miller's nine IPams havp boasts that he still ha s five of !hose compiled winning records. six have nine "B's" left - but complains played in post season tournaments that they now stand for baldness. and four have won at least 2J bifocals, bridgework, .bay window ga mes. Twice in the last foUr and bunions. Fritz was a professeasons. Miller has been selected as sional pitcher in baseball, playing the Big Ten Conferencecoachofthe for Corsicans and Houston. Texas, year. In 23 years of collegiate before going back to his first love, coaching, only three ilf Miller's writing. teams have been under .500 and with Miller at the helm, the Buckeyes have enjoyed ~ight conHe broke into the newspaper secutive winning seasons. business in Springfield and his first Miller began his college coaching major a·ssl'g nm ent was the · caree·r at Wittenberg, his alma Dempsey-Tunney tong-count fight mater, and his very first team there In the Golden Era of Spons in the was runner-up at the college · late 192Js. division championship. In eight He married his high school campaigns a t Wittenberg, Miller's sweethean. Hilma, in 1923 and they teams won five Ohio Conference Were wPd more than 61 years untU titles. He rebuilt a sagging program she passed away In August of 1!&. at Western Michigan , turned the Howell joined The ·columbus Disinnings for the victory. He aUow€11 program around and led the patch In 1932, joined the AP in 1934 three ru.ns and four hits. Mariners Broncos to their first Mid· and stayed there until his retire10, Indians 6 American ConferPnce champion· in i965. He served as sports ment At Cleveland, Ken Phelp!i, Phil ship in 1976 before moving on to in Columbus and New York editor Bradley and Jim Presley each Ohio State. wa ~ bl!reau ahief in Cleveland. and drove in three runs to pace Seattle. Miller's. Buckeyes have made While with AP, HoWell founded the Phelps had a two-run homer and four NCAA post-season appearanTop Ten Pc>lls. the ail-state selecPresley added a solo shot.Frank ces, and on two other occasions tions and the coach of the year Wills, brought up Wednesday from went to the National Invitation awards In the 19.'lls. the minors, pitChed six innings to Tournament . He was co-foundpr and president earn the victory. When you talk about an illusof the Ohio Public Links Golf Assn., While Sox 5, Twiffll trious carer. you're talking about was president of the National At Minneapolis, Tom Seaver Frederick Edward Howell. But Writers' As5n. Among the Bowling scattered five hits to post his 294th ever called him hardly anyone many honors Fritz Howell has career victory and rookie Daryl Frederick Edward. For several amassed over the years are hall of Boston hit a mammoth llome run to generations of sports enthusiasts fame selections for Bradley Univerlead Chicago. Seaver. 64, struck out the world, he's been simply around sity. the Ohio High School Coachcs three and walked two in72-3 innings. ;'Fritz.'' Assn., the Public Links Golf Assn .. Brewers 9, ¥ WJkees 4 He'll make some entertaining a nd the Dapper Dan. He and Arnold At Milwaukee, Jim GantnPr and remarks June 26 at Meigs High Palmer and Jack Nicklaus were Ben Ogilvie each slugged two-run inducted at the same time. Howell homers to propel Milwaukee. Pete School at the hillbliiy supper thai precedes the seventh annual Dave is no stranger to Southeatern Ohio. Vuckovich, 2-3, went 6 2-j innings Diles·Appalachia golf outing. While with AP, he spoke at football and allowed just t-hree hits to Pam area teams sneak Into the When banquets In Middleport, Gallipolis, the victory. He struck but six and high school lop 10 ratings in Ohio Athens. Jackson - and as Howell walk<'d three. basketball or football , they're getput it - "If you put two people in a Angels I, Royals 0 ting something founded by Fritz telephone booth, I probably was AI Anaheim, Catif., Ron RornanHowell. For many years, he was there as thPir guest speakpr:• ick and DonniP Moore combined on the country's best known one of Tickets for the dinner and golf an eight -hitter and Bob Boone spons writers and for half a century outing June 'J:I at Riverside Golf stngiPd In a run in thefourihinnlngto In demand as an aftPr has been Club arp available at area business help California back Into !trst place dinnPr speaker. It was Howell who establishments and golf courses . in the West. Romanlik. 7-2, scatserved as tournament host Diles' CorPQrate sponsorships are availatered six singles over t'bPfirst seven mentor In his early days of sports ble through Bob Freed at 614-992innings a nd Moore g1 the last six writing with The Associated Press. 2044. outs for his 12th save . . ' 'Oil Can' Boyd -fires 12-0, three hit victory • By ,JIM LUTI'RELL UPISports Writer Dennis "Oil Can •• Boyd thrives on challenges. The bigger the task, the tougher the cocky 25-year-old right · hander get.s': . Boyd pitched a three-hitter Sunday and was supported by a 17-hit . attack as Ute Boston Red So~ tipped · the Baltimore Orioles 12-0. · · Boyd, who leads the American Leagut' with eight complete games, 'i)urled his third shutout a nd did not 'allow a runner past first base, ..~lplng Boston to its seventh straight victory,. The Red Sox have , won 10 of their last 11 games. · Baltimore was the final major'. league club ro he shut out this .. si:>ason. The last time the Orioles were held scoreless was Sept. 21, 1!&, ironically by Boyd. Marty Barrett drove in three 'runs, Jim Rice slammed his 11th ·home run and Mike Easler pounded out two doubles and scored ti)ree times· to power the Red Sox. Boston Sl'nt 12 batters to the plate .. in the ninth inning and scored seven runs. · Elsewhere in th~ AL, Detroit . tppped Toronto S.3; Seattle downed Ck>veland 10-6, Chicago beat Minne. i;ota :>-1, Milwaukee dumped New 'York 94, Ca Ufornla blanked Kansas ' ,'City 1-0. Tex;1s and Qakland split a . ,double-header with the Rangers . taking the first game 84 and the A's . tlte nightcap 6-5. ' · 'll~rs S, Blue Jays 3 At Toronto. Nelson Simmons and • (ou Whitaker each loftPd wind· . -aided homers and Kirk Gibson • drove in three runs to power Detroit. .' Doug Bair, 1.(), went the first 5 2·3 ... RWJgersS.5,'A'sU At Oakland, Calif., Dave King· man led off the bottom of the eighth with his 14th home run, enabling Oakland to gain a split of its doubiP·header. Gary Ward and Cliff Johnson had RBI singles to highlight a five-run fifth inning. lifting TPxas in the first gamP. ·.:Maltbie ends 9 year drought . . . ''. HARRISON, N.Y . tUPH -The : disappointment of failing to qualify ,. for the U.S. Open has been washed .away by tears of triumph for Roger , Maltbie. · · Only six days aft!'r his qualifying · disaster at Montclair, N.J .• Maltbie ended a 9-year winless drought Sunday. capturing the $.'iOO.<XXI Westchester Classic. If possible. his victory was mad!' even more meaningful as he survived a four-hole sudden-death playoff before beating out Raymond Floyd and George Burns with a 5-foot birdie putt . When the U.S. Open begins Thursday at Birmingham, Mich., Maltbie wiil be'working on his new house In Los Gatos, Catif .. which he can enhance with the $90,tnl winner's sharP he earned Sunday. After squandering an opportunity on the previous hole, Maltbie ended the tense tie-breaker on the par-3, 2(}l-yard 16th hole with an exceiiPnt drive that left himonlyfivefeet from' · thepin. Va PRICE 89 EveryMeHress .A IIOx Sprlngl Any Slzel Bvery Qualltyl · No llxoeptlonsl RUTLAND FURNITURE I ' .j .' .' • 1 j '' j , i'•I;,,,J ' r I , Ij I I' ' u ' I WI' • I''• '! .. lo' " ' : , ! !' ~I Scoreboard ... Caltll,lrnla I . KanS<!s ('lty 0 Majors Tf'"aJ< ll Oakl:lnd ~ - 1hi I (J;Ikl<~nd .;, T!'Jo:us ;,, n!nd l ,\Mfo:JUCA.~ By Ullikd .... LEAGUE N ~\110N,\I, rn.- ln&i'lftiiUoNII .:..~ " ' L Pt.•t . GB TOC1li11U~...... . .. ...... .... ..'Wi lR .li67 lla ltlmOit- ...................... ~ 2~ Mi tiV.l ~roll . ... ~ ......... ...........·. 29 24 . ~tfl ('hln~Rf) ~~ - 51 ~ lilanday',. 10. Clp.•( ~and San Oks:o ...................... l'.! ClJIC'Innall ........ .. ....... ..... 1!!4 Hc.JSI(Il ................. , ...... ~ l..r.; An~ ................... %7 Al ltJnla ......................... :!.! ~ ~"i.17 ;r, 21 ~ 2-'1 .!1.17 - :!% :5 .!117 :11.~ 2ft .-191 li :ll - ~ !1 1-j San Fr:1nC'lo;c"fl .................. .. .J111:m 1:! Sundal,y'to~ ~ N 1~· Rl ~ York fl. Sl . l.oo lli 1. bl ll:llrTW' Sl . Loulo; tl, Nf""'' York 2. 2nd uanw Phlludl'lpfllu -1. Montrral I ~ Foodland captures . • • VIctories Sunda.\''~ { 'hk'iijtO ,"'. Cllk'lt)..'ll ri, MIMC'!Illhl 1 Hoo~lon NPA' York 4 Pl!l:~bur' Rh ~v One of the questionable "reforms" contained in President Reagan's tax proposal would abolish the checkoff on the 1040 tax form that earmarks $1 for a ,special fund· to finance presidential elections. The checkoff has been in existence for more than a dozen years and·II has provided ample public funding for three presidential elections without adding a single dollar to the amount taxpayers owe the government. It is thP only instance In which individual citizens have the direCt ability to designate how they wan! fhelr tax dollars to be spent. And it is simplethe taxpayer has only to check "yes" or "no" on one line of the return. The checkoff is the heart of the post-Waiergate polttlcl!l refonns )l)al ended six-and seven-figure contributions by "fat cat" contributors and the image of presidl'nlial candidates selling themselves to rich people for campaign funds. There have been no real problems of waste~ fraud or abuse with the checkoff or with the process by which federal funds are provided to the ·candidates and to the major political parties for t!leir national conventions. · · Thl're may have been justified complaints about the quality of the campa igns the checkoff has financed. but there has been no more than minor hanky-panky. usually caught In the Federal Election Commission's exhaustive audits, in the spending of more than $.'m mlilion in public fUnds. In short, public financing of presidential elections Is one reform that on balance can he said to' have workPd right. So why change it? Because. we are told, the president op~s public campaijlll financing. Also, it is claimed that ChPCking either "yes" or "no" on one line of the return confuSPS taxpayers. 1f the latter Is true, it may he a good Idea to . abandon ail hope for tax simplification. As for the former. never mind .t hat Reagan accepted about $90 million In both pre-nomination matching funds and general election campaign funds in 1976. 1980 and 1984. Also never mind that he could have demonstrated his principles - as former Texas Gov. John Conna lly did in 1~ - by declining to take federal subsidies. And nPver mind that Reagan. serving his second term. never again will have to make the painful judgment whether to take money raised by a system he opposes. The president has not proposed to repeal public financing of presidential elections. which would give Congress the oppqrtunity to debate the system on its record and its merit s. Instead. he has chosen to cut offthesourceofits funds in the name of simplifying the tax system. There probably is enough mon<'y in the fund now to finance most o! the 1988 presidential campaign. But, If the Reagan checkoff repeal is adopted, the FEC or the Treasury would have to go to Congress every four-years to get funds for subsequent campaigns. Inasmuch as the FEC also has the duty Of regulatinf( congressional campaign financing, this opens the door to exactly the kind of pressure tactics and potential corrupt ion the campaign finance reform law was supposed to end . · The tax reform bill will he a massive and complicatPd document. It will IX' easy for the checkoff to get lost in the shuffle. li Is to he hoped that ihere is someone on Capitol Hill who will pay att.ention to it and demand a better reason for discarding it. than one man's opinion. · ·' Mt'mbr-r: ll ni J('d Pr<'ss lnh.•rnaliona\, Inl and Dally Prf's.o;. Assoc lullon a nd the> Oh io Nf'W!;;p~pt"r Associati on . Nallonul AdvC'rt!sln~ RPprt'sl' nl otlvt', nranham NcwspaJ)('r Sales. 7:1.1 Third AvC'nue . N<'W York , Nf'W YOrk 10017. SUII.'ICRIPI'ION R .\TI!S By Carrier or Motor Route On<' W«!'rk .......... . ,................. .... ..$1 .10 gnt' Month ......................... ,, ...... s~ . Bo nr Yf'ar ..... ...................... ,. .... $r)7.20 SINGLE COPY PRICE Dall y ...................... .... ....... . 2r1 c .. nrs Su'-'sc r lbC>t'S no1 drsirln~ t o pav th('('3t'· rl£>r may rf.'mll In a<lvan<'r ·dlrCC'I to Th(' Dally Senlln£'1 on a :l , fi or 12 month basis . Cr£'dll will tx•glwn c arrl£'r each month . , No ~u hsc-rlp llon s: by mall pt•rmlll<'d In tow ns Wh<'rf' ho mC' c.':l rrl<>r s••rvlce> is Mulllnrtldt• ~uholcrtptlon< Ohio "w,,,~' - ·· ................... ,....... $14 .56 ~~ ~~:;t: S29.t2 24 Ont•ld• ohlu .... ~'11!. l~ WrokL. ........ , ·· ................. m 60 Wol'k s................................s:n .2o : : ::: : : : :::::: ... =- 1 S1mmons Olds.-Cad.·Chev .. Nelson's Drua. K&CJewhy, Clark's Jewelry, BroP.n-Warner Ins., s-ts &Eats, Carpente11 Local650, Dr. John ~- Rrdpway: M.D .. Carter's Plumblna &Heatina. Ohio Valley Plum.brna & Heating, Teaford Real Estate, Chateau Beauty Salon, Jennifer L Sheets, Attorney, Story &Story, Attorneys-at-Law, V. D. E~rds Insurance Co .. Mullens Ins. Co .. Fashion Beauty Salon • Eltza,bet~ Vau~n. Elberfel~s. Bank One, The Daily Sentinel, Simons Ptck-a·,air, Chapman s Shoe Store, Swisher & Lohse. Four Seasons Tannl~ Salon, Mick's Barber & Style Center, City loin, New YOfk Clothtn& House, McClure's Dairy Isle Dan's, Fooclland Kroaer's, Please11 Restlurant, Modem supply, Melp Tire Center: Farmers Bank. Pomeroy Flower Shop, Powelfs Super Valu; G&J Auto P~~· The Fabric Shop, T® .of the Stairs Beauty Salon, O'Brien & 0 Bnen Attorneys-lt-Liw, Mitchell's Home Video, Pomeroy Wine Store. GrawiY Tractors. IIGII Farm City, Inc., Firestone, Cleland Ralty, H&R "Block.. Po~roy Cement & Block Company, Excelsior Slit Works, Inc., Kawa11kt, Ben Franklin. Bahr Clothiers; The Dabble Shop: Fore1111n & Abbott, ServiStar Kine Builders Supply, Brendl's ~~q~. Western Auto, C.lt Supermarket. Gillll, Larry Vance's Soh•o Stltion, Horner Hill Canyout, Athens Bottlina Co. I • ' ' •' ' REGULAR S16.95 GALLON NOW S13 9 SA GALLON THRU JUNE 15, 1985 Whit• #7 new tires foranOAS pickup truck in Managua that was less than a year old, then tried to order a third set soon after that. "In our opinion.'' wrote the audltors. "the tire purchase in January 1!&, and the attempt to acquire an additional complet e set in August 1!&. eight months later, appears to be. unwise." - Arellano bought three air conditioners for the OAS from a relative for $1,900 - and paid for them with Yankee dollars Instead of Nicaraguan condobas, as OAS regulations require. Not only that , but "further examination of the draft disclosed that the payment was deposited by the director in his own personal account in the United States," the auditors reponed. - During 198.1-84, Arellano r,.. ceived sevPral thousand dollars' wonh of cash credits for tax-free • • fuels purchased for OAS business. though headqu~tters had ordered the Managua o~ice in 1981 to stop giving the !jtaff the credit allotments. Arellano's behavior "In our opinion reflects poor judgment and is inconsistent with the requirements set forth by OAS regulations.'' the auditors wrote, adding: " We believe that because of the extensive nature and scope of these activities in falling to comply with OAS regulations that disciplinary action shuid he considered." Plernes said no disciplinary action had been ta ken. because Arellano has until the end of this week to respond to the auditors' charges. Piernes did characterilX's the findings as " routine," and noted that cu rrcncy abuse was the orga nization 's "most comm on problem ." Rhodes in '86·----~--------------~--~ Lawell Wingett SeCuRiTY I began to happen. Ash appointed Mrs. J ennifer Sheets. Pomeroy attorney. as chairma n of a petition drive to call attention to the neglect a nd soon had every Chamber of Commerce IX'twecn Pomproy and Columbus actlveily invoiv€.1 In keeping pressure on Governor Celeste for the bridge access road and other improvements in Southeastern Ohio. Meigs County Engineer Phillip Roher:ts told t1l<' last Wednesday morning tha t a survey team wiii he ready with its report In August when a public meeting will he held . This Is thP (irst time in Meigs history that a highway in ME'igs :County has been surveyed by al'rial control.· That means the Stm,tnl appropriated in the 198.~ budget will he Used for arrhroiogicai studi!'S. impact stat~men t s and the likr which I am incompet!'nt to undPrstand, much IE'Ss write about. Ail will txo revealed in August! Berry's World Today in history KEEP Mr LOOPfiOI£5 OPEN ro EBERSBACH ·HARDWARE PM. 9,92-2111 .. statement was in response to our Inquiry about an internal audit that charged the OAS director in Nicaragua. Jorge Arellano, with "unauthorized activities" and recommended disciplinary action. According to Pierne5, Arellano is one of those officials who are "acceptable to the Sandinistas." He replaced a Somocista after the.1979 revolution. Does this mean that Arellano's peccadillos have been blown out of proportion in the audit? Here's what the OAS audit reported: - Between July 1983 and January 1!&, Arellano authorized a total · of $2,161:i.55 to he paid to himself. without getting permission from Washington. He also purchased office furniture with a check tor $418.18 that was both signPd and made out to hllllll"lf. - Arellano brought a set of five a Un...d Oil h111 hlatorlcally prov•n lt ..lf u e auperior paint, and Vangu11rd 117 Ia one of the f•w Una. .d 011 Palnta on the merllat. .110 W. •In WASHlNGTON - The battle between the NicaragUan contras and the Sandinlsta regime Isn't being fought only in the jungles by soldiers inlcamoufiage unl!orms. It is being waged with equal bitterness by striped-pants diplomats in ·the Organization of Amertcan States. We've reported on the pelty politicos and budgetary boodle at the OAS in the past, pointing out that It's the American taxpayers · who ultimately get ripped off for the organization's extravagance. since our government pays two-thirds of the OAS budget . Af)('r roundly denouncing us for these disclosures, some OAS officials·have now decided that maybe expense-account exce.sses are outrageous aiter aU. "1be situation Is really difficult here," said Guillermo Piernes, the OAS public information chief. His I 9 1111 :: HOUSE PAINT Feathering his nest ___J_ac_k_A_nd_e_rs_on_&_D_al_e-~=-an::...:.A.:..:.t=-ta /. THe'I10LD Me To ReTRaiN FOR . a caReeR IN ANaNc:lal.:, seRVieei. availabl<' . often. merely kept in jall; the man schedul<'d for Isolation in jail might ,havf.' been tried and. II found ·innocent, reiPased; . the carelessly detained were sometimes let go. The point here is that loud, voluble pretests helped. Or seemed to doso in the Argen't ina situation. I wa• burned years ago· by the Greek colonists. I was persuaded that the allegations of torture leveled'against them were~xagger­ ated. Well , in fact they were exaggerated. Bul they were not without substance, and that, In retrospect , proved the more lmpor-· tarit point . On reviewing my own repOrting on .the Greek colonels, I resolved never again presump' lively to believe official spokesmen where there was no free press to question their representations. . But In Buenos Aires. in 19T/, there was ·a free preSs. stUr, where r.' thought the charges exaggerated. they appear not to have been. For the past week I have been at the Meigs High School at Rock James Rhodes in the governor's pondering politics. Ohio politics. · Springs which was attendPd by both office in 198.1 I .thought that finaiiy More specifically. Southeastern DOT Directors and a number of we in Southeastern Ohio would get Ohio politics and how the guberna - interested citizens from each state. •some attention from the state. It was at this meeting that Especially when Mrs. Jolynn torial election next year wUI affect Director Ritchie announced that Boster of Gailipolls defPated 1he the access road to the William J)lans were almost complete for Republican candidate from Athens Ritchie Bridge at Great BendHiGH~ bridge over the lor the office of District Represent aconstruction of a Ravenswood, W.Va. At stake is River at Ravenswood with the live. I remember in this space I · Ohio Meigs County's connection with · State of West Virginia assuming ~ called them Meigs County's "aces Interstate 77 and the wide world respnslbUity for that pari of the back to back" and generaiiy made beyond. Meigs County's future progress depends on who is elected bridge in West Virllinia with Ohio a fool out of myself by taking the picking up the tab for the bridge Boster campaign promises more governor In 1986. My pondering machinery was approach on the Ohio side of the seriously than she did . I did what bumped into gear by the announce· river. It was at this meeting that every knight in shining armor ment of former Governor James Ohio DOT Director Richley told his inevitably does when he bites off Rhodes that he may he a candidate West Vir!llnla counterpari. "If you more than he can chew. ! passed the for his flit h term as Governor of build the bridge, Ohio will have an buck! Recipient of my buck passing af LatJT. . Ohio In the 986 Republican primary aceess road ready to meet you." Since that time, lots of water has was Ron Ash, President of the election. Just what motivaled the run under the William Ritchie ·' Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce. ex-governor to conveniently leak Bridge with · no adequate Ohio He Invited me to a meeting of the the news to the national news services in Columbus that he may access road between Rock Springs organization at the Veterans Memhe a candidate is a matter for 1 and the bridge. James Rhodes had oriai Hospital wher£> 1 briefiy speculation. Is hP trying to scare defeated John Gilligan In his explained my ptydlcament and other prospective Republican can- · reelection bid. Many of the Rhodes asked for help. Immediately things dldates for governor out of lhe votes camP !rem Meigs County! Surely by now you know what race? Doe!; he want another life size Governor Rhodes and his second statue on the state house lawn? Does he want to !live Democratic eight year administration did for Governor Rlch~rd Celeste some- Meigs County and Southeastern I thing to worry about? Does he want Ohio. Nothing! While the State of to show the up-start young (com- West Vir!llnla was constructing a paratively) Republlcan ·candidates brtdgeover theOhloRiber,lheOhio that there Is still life In the old boy Department of Transportation who is in his 75th year? Whatever blithely Ignored· the whole project. Today Is Monday, June 10, !he 16lst day of 1\115 with~ to follow. his motive, his news may have been When the bridge construction was The moon is in Its last quarter. encoura!llng to some Republicans completed in the fail of 1982, it had The mornint' stars are Venus and Jupiter. in the state but not in Southeastern the . distinction of having the The evening stars are Mercury, Mars and Saturn. Ohio. !-lere we Judge the future by crookPdest. narrowest, most danThose born on this date are under the sign of Gemini. They Include gerous and inadequate bridge the past! British explorer Henry Stanlpy In 1841: Britain's Prince Philip, husband of Let's go back a dozen or so years access road in the 1./nitPd States. It Queen Elil.ahet h II. in 1921 (age 6:1); actress-singer Judy Garland in 1922; to the time when John Gilligan was stili is! and actor Andrew Stevtons In 1955 (age 3()1. It had been my intention to give Governor or Ohio. 'You will reOn this date in hi story: you the gubernatorial vote In .the member that a bridge at RavensIn 1898. U.S. Matint'S began the 'tnvaslon of Cuba in the wood was then only a gleam In the 1974 and 1.978 elections but such Spa~tlsh-Amcrlcan War. · , · eyes ol Bridge Boosters Iti Meigs Information Is presently unavailaIn 1942. the German Gestapo burned the tiny Czech v!Uage of Lldice after and Jackson Counties. However, ble because It is kept in a safe I the shooting 173 men and shipping women and children to concentration during the administration of Gover· Board or Elections office and the camps . . days after the nor Gilligan lhere was a new safe Is sealed for Jn 1977, James Earl Ray, assassin of Martin Luther King Jr .. PSCaped last election In accordance with the optimistic feeling apparent. Wll· with siX other inmates frtl!11 Brushy Mountain Penitentiary In Tennessee. law. 1 am indebted to Mrs. Jane llam Ritchie of Ravenswood had He was captull!d three days later. Frymyer, DlrectoroiEiectlons. for been named West Virginia 01rec10r In 1979. Pope John·Paulll ended his visit to his native Poland with a mass or Transportation an~ J. Phillip this information which I wUI said before I m!Uion people. undoubtedly have occasion to use Rlchley was Director of TranspOr· In l!lltl. President Reagan wrote Israel's Prime Minister Begin, some time alter tlil! 00 day tatlon under Governor Gilligan. A . demanding an Israeli withdrawal from Lebanon. joint meet1n1 of the Meigs ;and quarantine ill lifted. A thoUght for !he day: Singer AI Jolion aid ln the nrst talking motion When Richard Celeste replaced Jackson Brldllt' Boosters was held picture: "You ain't heard nothln' yet, !olks." " ' : If WE'~ Golll6 ~ ~~ ~~Ef< IN 1J:( SOOa.<;, ~~'s GOING To ~VF: 1b stE 11'~ _])C)E_ oo-tr. I WORKeD iN Poi'JlE>roy, Ohio 45700. OLD MARlEnA LINSEED Oil : THeY ToU> Me I GOT a ...OB WiTH a a 8TeeL MiLL. To ReTRaiN TT CLO§eD foR a caReeR COMPUTeR DOWN. iN TecH. cOMPaNY. • POSTMASTER: St>nd addr('SS changes lo The Dally Sc.>nllnl'l, 111 Court Sl .. adopted against tho! Videla gi>vemment , on the grounds that they would he counl ereftPCtlve. But \"'tnesses over the past few' days have proclaimed that quite the contrary was the case: · that the advertisement , by American agencies official and non-official, of the plight of missing (llirsons (they were called, in Argentina and .elsewhere in Latin America .' "los Desaparecldos'' ) · as often a s not concrete results.abductors. Pressure was by the criminal The (--~=====nllr-~~~f;;:iiimii"'rt:======--------. · felthad man scheduled for execution was, Why knock off -the· election ·c heckoff?_ Publish('(! <'Vt'ry aft Nnoon. Monday lhrou ~ h Frida y, 111 Cou rt S1. . Po· mNoy. Ohio. by lhf' Oh i o Vallf'y Pub· ll shlnli! Company tMulll mc"dla. Inc., Pomeroy. Ohi o 45769, Ph . ~2 - 2 1fi6 . S£>. cond class poslaR:(' paid ~11 P omc rov VANGUARD PAINTS on it - in a semi -closed society, sever , thousan!l persons. lnciud-· which describes that of Argentina ing leas Innocent as newborn .In 1976, under the triulllvirate headed by General Vldela? . · Infants, were rounded up by agents I wrote in this space, in February of the junta and destroyed. 19T/: "My own judgment is !bat the Whether we can believe that Inter-American Commission Is justhese dissidents were dropped, tilled in declaring that human some of them , live from helicopters rights in Argentina are not · being Into the sea. we don't know. That rigorously respected. Such a find they were imprisoned. tonured, ing is. simply. non-controversial. " I killed, we cannot doubt . How can then urged that sanctions not be journalists &(!eking the truth come LE TTERS OF OPINION an.• we lco me. The)' should be less than 300 word!l long . Alllf!lt<'r s arr su bJec1IO~lt!ng and must be s ig ned with name, addre$s a nd le-le:phone number . No unsigned tei! C'rs will be publis hed . L.ett€'rs snould be In good tasl(' , ~ddress lng Issues, not pcrsonal lti('S. · Davi5. Koons 15 1, Dran r6J, Shamhart1I .P 1 and Co mptx•ll . Bailey 1WP1 and B:Jrrll'!il. Sundl1)"8 S«lonil Game ( ;loustrr ...... , ................. 001 120 00--4 0 2 Moll'S ................ ..... .... .. tro 110 21-5 1.1 I Day, Sha mh31'1 tLP t 11!. :.md Kamtos, Ca mphc' ll {41. lil•ndri<•Jol 1WP1 and Roush. l:::r.2:W=co:k': ·:...:...:.. :.. ·:···:.. :.. ·:·":":...:.. :.. ·:-s:; BOBHOEFUCH General Mana1er . how a journalist can· learn from experience, in this case the experlenee of having expioreq the criSis in Argentina In January 19T/. walking away !rem It with the judgment, however cautiously expressed, that ,the ruling junta wasn't engaged In sadistic mass ·killings of innocents. Well, the · evidence of the past few weeks, at the public trlat In Buenos Aires. DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Edllor I USPS 11!1-966) A DlviHion of MuiUmedl11, Inc, . · ~ ._._..:., ........,c::::l,.,. PAT WHITEHEAD Assistanl Publlsher/ Conlroller l~h. · · ROBERT L: WINGE1T Publisher ii, San F nfl<'l f.('(l II The Harrisonville PTO withe• to thank the following buelnuec & people for .their tupport of our Sprln!l Carnival. ( ~lh ISlm ~ t"lrSt Gwnt• Ohio. Ill Court !llreel Pomeroy, Ohio · I)EVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-tiiASON AREA C\ousl<'r ............ .... .... 00'1 Pll1 lW U--ti l:l :1 M<'~S ................. ...... 0:12 004 (lM) 1-7 10 :1 lfl. IDi An~"' :1 S<!n D~ , :i, rlnC'I nnllTI :1 fi . · &u.urd.ay'~ Flr.-lt Ganlt• Lall('aSIN' .................. ..... 1m ;~TJ 2-!llCI :1 M,..:;~ ......... ................ ... JUJ em 1-1 .1 2 Ca ntw(•!l 1WP 1 ;mel Rolkis. Roush II.P I. liC'ndrk'k.~ 161 . •md flhN'n. Salurday':ii ~ ti-amt• Lan('o:tSif't' .............. ... ....... 2t 1 \Ill 1-~ R 1 Mf'll!' ............................. .111 llJI (J-J -1 :! l'ortN' t \\'P• a nd ROikls. Thomus 1I.P1 . Hysrll t51. F'll'C'man 171. :1nd Ba r~. Ghl't''n HI. JJ --~~----------------~~-· Willinm F. 8(4Ckley }r. The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel Big Bend Foodland remained unbeaten In five games with VIctories of 11.0 over Hartford's Braves and 16-1 over the Salem Center Bucks in little league action. In the win over Hartford, Robbie Fields was the winning pitcher while Todd Watter suffered the toss. Fields had five strikrouts and did not walk a batter while Walter fanned eight and walked three. · Jason Wright led Big Bend with two singles and triple while Fields had a single and triple, Terry Reuter two singles, Randy Moore a double, and Kevin Taylor. Shawn Lipscomb. and Ivan Powell each singled one. Troy Sigman and David Fields each singled for Hartford. I~ the win over Salem Center. Eric Heck was the winning pitcher and Howard Grimes suffered the loss. Wright led the winners with three singles and a double while Heck helped his own cause with two triples and a single . Other hitters included a single and triple by Pat Gryscka, a dOUble by Terry Reuter, and singles by Fields and Aaron Sheets. Richard Stewart, Groves, Steve Shuler and Jeff Jones each singled for Salem Center. Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Monday, June 10. 1986 Two Glouster hurlers fanned five and walked three. Meigs hitters in tho! second game InCluded Cal'penter and Welker with three sfngles each. Rod Roush · banged out two singles and a double, Hendrtcks had two singles. and Kennedy and Donnie Becker each had a base hit. Dillinger led Glouster with two singles. Lancaster's Cantwell had a nohitter going into the seven! h inning in Saturday's first game, but settled for a three-hit 9-1 win . · The Lancaster hurler fanned seven and walked only OIIE' . Starter and loser Roush pitched until the sixth when Hendricks came on. they. struck out eight and walked five. Meigs hitters wer~ Carpenter with a double and singles by Weiker and Becker. Ruff led Lancaster with a single and double whi!P Shonk and England had two singles apiece. · In the second game, Meigs had a 3-2 lead after one inning, but failed to score again as defending Eighth District champion Lancaster gained a sweep. · Porter fanned 12 and walked two for Lancaster while Dan Thomas, the losing pitcher, started with fifth inning reiiPf help from Hysell and Freeman in the seventh. They f_a nned five and walkPd live. Rowland, Ruff and Bauer ail had a single and double for the hard-hitting Lancaster contingent whilE' Barnes doubled and Carpenter. Gheen and Lockhart al! singiPd once lor Meigs. ·· · Coach Jack Weiker's Meigs squad will host Parkersburg this Wednesday in a single game at 6 p.m . The doubit'-headers are in store this weekend as the locai nine trwls to Logan Saturday and to WPIIston Sunda y. both with 1 p.m . sra ns. A llan~<! Bos1on l'l. nalllmcir•• o Mllwn uk«·~. I.Dlls ........................ ~ .... [)rfi'OIII! , T fll'a\10 :1 ~·a lllo 11 1 :! -1•!: Phllalk'ltHll a .. ................ l!l :l-l JRI I~ PlnM~u r~h .................... li ~Tli 1.. 1~ ...... -1 11 L P1 •t. Gil N<oy.· York...................... :n 21 Jei Ac:ts1on .......................... ~ %"1 .!\211 71S K""',. York ...................... ti 'l'1 ."il9 P. MlhH1Uk«' ..................... li ~ .!ilO 81 ._, C"lt'\'l·lond ...................... J!t .16 .:H~ J71.l, . rallfm'llla . . ...... 29 t'i . ~r. tnic:ll!o .. ... . .............. rr ~4 ."i2!1 !-: Kan.-.as('lty ......... . ......... ~ ~ .!iotl 11 tlaklund ............ ............ ); ~ .41'-1 :1 MlnrM'SI"\Ia ......... 1 .......... 2'\ .YI .4.11 TPXali ........ .. ... .... ......... .. ZI .'J.I •.'R! M' .........1! 1!l .fi'!i - Monlrt·al ..... . ................ :u :.\.1 lAo>. filA &>lllf' ............................ 2\ ;y) .<l"i• IJo:.AliUF. By KEl'l1l WLSECVP ROCK SPRINGS-Metgsrallied . twice to score 'COiile-from·behlll!l · extra Inning victories over Glouster here Sunday, 7~ In 10 Innings and · 5-4 in eight Innings, after dropping 'both ends of a doubi,..header to Lancaster Saturday, 9-1, 9-3, In American Legion baseball action. Meigs, now 4-2 on the year, traDed 6-2 in the sixth inning of Sunday's opening game but dented the plate four times to knot It at six-ail and scored the game-winner In the lOth. Donnie Fry opened the Meigs lOth with a single and Dave Lockhart followed with a walk. After Fry was forced out at third on a sacrifice bunt attempt, Phil Bailey drove In the gam,..wlnner witli a single to score Lockhart . Meigs had forced the extrainnings in the slxtli with fournms as Jay Carpenter reached on an error, Derek Barnes singled, JackiP Welker walked. Lockhart singl<'d with one out, and after Bailey's two-out walk, Ryan Oliver doubled home tWo runs. Bailey pitched alllO innings to get credit for the win as he fanned two a nd walked two. Four Glouster pitchers combinPd to fan eight and walk seven. Meigs hitters. all told. in the first ga me were Barnes and Lockhart with two singles each, Oilv<>r's double, and singles each by Fry, Bailey, Dave Hendricks. Weiker and Todd Hysell. Wilson led Giouster with two _singles . and a . double. In the second game. Meigs had nothing stirring and only an out away from losing 4-2 in the seventh inning. But lightning struck as Carpenter walked, Rod Roush hit a crucial double. and Weiker saved the day with a single to right center to drivE' in the tying runs. forcing another extra-inning galfle. Meigs won In the eighth with good execut ion as Brian Frpeman walked to open the frame, Lockhart laid down a sacrifice bunt moving Freeman to second. Chris Kennedy· mov<'d · Neeman to third with a fielder's choice for the first out, and Hendricks drove ih the gain,.. winner with a bad-hop single past short. Hendricks went the distance for Meigs and plck<'d up the win. He fanned eight and walked only three. Pomeroy, OH. " 'I' The Daily Sentinel-Page 6 'I .-.-!..------:-- -------- I. • .. I Clltiellt-,.A . IItl: &a.•·f-A 4 . ' �The Daily Sentinel 'in the spotligh£ Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Berry . picking time • Home Economlcs/4-H It's berry-picking time!! And once you've had your fill of fresh strawberry shortcake- or at least all your walstllne can take, freeze some for the winter months. Be sure to select ripe, but firm, berries for freezing. Freezing will ~olily preserve quality, not improve it. However, don't discard the sllghtly over-rtpe berries: save them for jam or Jelly-making. First, wash berrtes In cold water, drain a nd remove stems. To . p!J'5erve that "fresh-like" tastP, work with small batches - two or liree quarts at a time. You can freeze berries w1th or -wllhout sugar. Using sugar helps -pljserve the flavor, color, and te,Xture. But, It Isn't essential for tood safety. ~· Tofreezewlthout sugar, you have two options. For whole berries, sp_read them one layer deep on a ·tray and freeze. After three or four hourS , put them In a freezer container; seal; a nd store In your freezer. The other "sugarless" opt1on Is to . pack berries Into freezer contaln'et-s. Then cover berries with water. However, If you wan! to keep that Bright red color, add one teaspoon cr:fsialllng ascorbic acid (available ~t drug and grocery stores 1 to each ~ qJJart of water used to cover the '~rrles. Don't worry, this small ·.amount of acid won't make the :barrtes too tart. When you add the water over the , ,becries, remember to leave a head : space (about one-half inch ) in the freezer container. This allows for ~xpanslon when the product ~ ~zes. If you enjoy your berrles a bit thought to using small containers for this type jam. The only critical step In making "freezer" jams Is adequate standing time. II the recipe states, "let filled containers stand for 24 hours," do so. Otherwise, the Ingredients might not gel. By the way, the "freezer" jams dO use a specific recipe and method. So it's best not to get creative and adapt another recipe to this method. Chances are, you'll have a strawberry mess. For strawberry jam with a different taste, why not try this Rhubarb-Strawberry Jam. · Rbubarb-Sirawbeny Jam With liquid pecUn The Daily Sentinel PHONE' 992-2156 Wftlt Oa1lly C1nsif•d Ott! Rhonda Haddox .~.::Party honors ~ graduate ·~ · ··_ R)londa Haddox, daughter of Mr. ··and·Mrs. Danny Young, Middleport '" and Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Haddox, - Minster, was honored on her ~- 'kraduatlon from Meigs High School with a party. Music for the party .:.Wid on the spacious lawn at the · ~ofJinaandVickiPayne,Route -, 1;! -'~' Bidwell, was provided by the I . 1-®ntry Roads Band. ... Lawn games, dancing and a 111Uffet-style dlnner were enjoyed by ;~ 1jhe honoree, rela tlves ana friends, . ~soott Polcyn, Katrina Donohue. Marcella Chapman, Danny, Linda Daniel Young, J<X', Marge, Linda and Chris Chapman; Brent, Cathy, Jason, and Jessica Chapr llian. Jim . . Sally and Jenny Jo . J]iaprnan, Jlna, ,VIcki and Emili ' I?IIYJI('. Bob and Rita Chapman, ShellY Arnold, Tom, Helen, Larry, ':"~lUI, and Darrell Young, Larry ~ tJ~, Libby Casey and Clyde, Rick Patterson, Arlie Patterson, Pat and "Nancy Patterson and Thelma John Ra1ston Sr., and John Ralston Jr .,;al)d: Calendar ~··• MONDAY ••• ~ . POMEROY -Pomeroy Chapter, -~ Order of the Eastern Star, will hold !heir annual Inspection Monday at c, t);ie,Pomeory Masonic Lodge Hall. Members encouraged to attl'nd and ·should brtng dessert . •lt'lfi"l --- ,. I .... BEDFORD TOWNSHIP - Bed· "fm'd Township Trustees meets Monday, 7 p.m., at the town ball. ·~li\IIYCliiP wishing to mow township :< iaM!ways shOUld attend. , ;; .. MIDDLEPORT - The Interna• ::t~onal Order of JOb's Daughters •''1ilfetB 7 p.m. Monday at the ..,~rt Masonic Temple. Instal- lation practice will be held at 5 p.m . ..,... j . ', . . TVIBDAY " · •RACINE - Racine Ma.sonlc .. I..IJtJet 461, F•AM meeting, 7: 00 .... -.11 ~~.,p.m. ~""' ! • • • '1\...-.lau .. ~ · WJ!'.I)NDDAY - - fOMERQY-Regularmeetlngs, •: Piilk10)' Cllapt« ~. RAM, and a.wort11 Council t&, RASM, Wed· , , ~.,. 7:311 p.m.; electlon or ,.& .. Oftlt;a a take rituals for ·~· ................... .··. . ...,... ...... ... ................. .......... ..,................. IICI, tvll . . t ....... don, stress management, weekly welghln, recipes, diet recall sheets, exercise techniques and • other phases of weight control. There wW be a limit on the nurnbel" of persons who can be admitted to each sertes of classes which wlii be beld In the conference room of the multipurpose building, Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy. treasurer. Kathleen Grtnatead .. Sizes from 6'x6' Up to. 24'x36' Insulated Dog Houses :: ............ ....,................ _ ......._ ............. ...,,............... ............. .... .... .._ ........ IU ~ ~-L~ _ ............... 11.1 ,_.~ P&S BUILDINGS Racine, Oh MEIGS EXCAVATING COMPAIIIY I "' Will do all typas of excavating, landscap· ing, INUMtments, iew· age ayatems, water and ges lines. water well drilling and service, trucking (limestone & dirtt. Call: 742·2407 5-23-tfn PLUMBING & HEATING CONSTRUCTION tRtsidontial & Commercial •Dnolopmenls & Commorcial Situ •Single and Multi Unit Housing •Wood Modo Cabinttry D11ign and PlaMing GIEG ROUSH PH. 992-7611 317 North St<ond Micldltport, Ohio 45760 SALES & SERVICE We Also Carry Fishin1g Supplies. ....,._ IUSIIIESS l'ltONE 16l4l 992 ·6550 PHONE BOGGS "VINYl SIDING 0 AlUMINUM SIDING 'BLOWN IN INSULATION . SERVICE We-can repais and recore radiators and heater tares. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. SALES & SERVICE U. S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVIllE, OHIO .BISSELL SIDING CO. . Authorrzed John Deere. New Holland, Bush Hog Farm Equipment Dealer New Homes Built "Free Eatimates" PAT HILL FORD PH. 949-2801 or 949-2860 992-2196 farm Equipment Parh & Service No Sunday Calls 1111/ofn Middleport, Ohio 1-13-tfc 1·3-llc lRENCIING IS OUR IN CONTRACTING DOZER. BACKHOE. , TRENCHER. SEPTIC SYSTEMS. 'NATER. GAS flo SEW"'R LINES, RECLAMAnC N, PONDS. SPRING DEVELOPMENT. HDME 'FOOTERS, DUMP TRUCK STONE I; OIRT Trtn<hing Of Any TyJM EXCAYA INC. •Oil freld service •Landscaprng •Basements *Land cieanng •Ponds •Septic systems •Heavy hauling •Free estimates DON IOSI Offi<t 949-2493 Home 143-5340 Dozer & Backhoe Serv1ce Plumb~ne Serv;ce Welding, Lowboy Hauling Septic Systems l•tnsod & londod FRIE ESTIMATES WILL!11MS TRENCHING SERVICE Rt. C, Hrsttl Run Rd. Pomorov. Ohio 45769 u11n1ng For Bargains? U-SAYE AUTO RENTAL St. Rt. 1110 North SHOP 'THE Will hol(la Sharing Funds of township for 1986. All chizons leopeclolly teniOf' citizens) are invited to Itt end. estate of Minnte Mane Abbott, County Robe'rt E. Buck. · Judge PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY. OHIO ESTATE OF FANNIE BELLE BROWN, DECEASED Cooe No. 24806 Docket 12 By Carolyn G. Thomes (6)3, 10. 17, 3tc Page 497 Nonce OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On June li. 1986. in the Moigl County Pn>blote Court. Caoe No. 2..-. Robert K. Bmwn, 12663 P I - Vol;;y Ao•d. Chillicothe, Ohio. 41180& appo;nto;1 tor ol the totato o1 Fonnio Btlte w• e.-.. Brown, -· latt ol Route 1, Long Bottom, Ohio. Cheshire. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On M;;y 24, 1985, in the Meigs County Probata Court, Cue No. 2479B. Martin G. Abbott, 76 I 0 Uthopolis Road. C.rrotl. Ohio 43112 was appointed Exoc:utor ot the -•eel. late of 278 Ash St.. Middleport, Ohio, Meiga 10, 1tc Public Notice . R.- E. 8uctc. -Judge . l.onoK.-. Clorto (6) 10. 17, 24, 3tc Public Notice PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY. OHIO ESTATE -{)F BOBBY JOE ADAMS. SR., DECEASED c- No. 24791 Dodcot12 Pogo 4911 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On M;;y 28. 1985, it tho Moigl County Pn>bole Court, C.. ,No. 2479t, Jo"* E. lliddlo. Racine. Ohio 41in1 oppoonted AdmlnllboiD! o1 the ol Bobby Joo Adlma. Sr., cletened, t.re of 49900 Portlond Road, Por· tfond. Ohio Public Notice 4tlno. Robert E. Buck, ProblotaJudge 71115 Quick crochll vtst-just right 10 chste the sprtng·s stray brwem Llcy Plfttm is accented with popcorn IIMCbll . Ute aery He wwstect In llntlt color Patllrn 7585: Slzesco-~2. ~H6, •a-so lUI tor each paHern . Add 65~ eoch panem tor postage and hlndllng •: Mol ilriiQ Crlftl. lllltltr ... The. Dally "sentinel 8Z·1Zitllt1Ntiwlln .. Wwoltldl, .,.,,,_......,_ "' nJn. 1'1111' - . , PROBATE ~OURT OF MEIGS COUNTY. OHIO ESTATE OF RUl'H LOUELLA FLORY, DECEASED c- No. 20436 Docfoot 1 1 Pogo236 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On Juno II. 19811. In tho Moigl County Pn>blota Court. C.. No. 2042&, Btm... V. Fila, P.O. Box 723.,Pomt;oy, Ohio 4117119 oppotuled Ad-otor With Vtlll An-ed ol the totato ol RUlli Louoll Flory, d ad, llilaal M~ Ohio 411710. Robert E. t1ciat;. Ad- '85 Nlld!Kraft calllog- 150 plus dnignt. 12 ~ p &h lltlokl $2. 50 + 65c IICh p & h , ......... Pllllm lz 11-H tn Allflla ••• 111111 as. IZMIIJ . . 'w'Onasielllt . Roofing Co. 117-llly Art tl Nllllltptltl Allcetrooka CRAfTS CARPENTER SERVICE - Gutters Cleaned Pa1ntang PIUS' Offl<O SuppliM & f 1 w-~•· urn lure, ...ong ond Graduation Stotionory, M!lgnttic Sign;, Rublier Stomp;, lusinou forms, Copr SorvKos, Etc. 255 Mill St., Midtliopo;t toe Mulborrr lv, '""'"'' Storm Doors & Windows wo"' V. C. YOPNG Ill 949-2263 4/29/tfn ........ Judge ),Ma K. N-ed. (6) Cto;t; 10, 17, 24. 3lc Public Notice PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY. OHIO UTATE OF MINNIE MARtE A8801T,OECWED c.. No. 24711 DooMt 12 l'lge4H EUGENE LONG SUPERIOR SIDING CO. VINYl & ALUMINUM Complete Remodeling Roofing of all Types Worked m home eru 20 year1 "Free Ettlmetes" CAU COlLECT: Ph. 16141 143-S42S 5/9/2 mo. pd 414/ tln RENT ACAR , CALL KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE \ 446-4522 "We Rent For Less" U·SAVE . AUTO RENTAL St. Rt. 16G North GAllipolis, Ohla 112 11 PH. (614) 985-4212 We Use Von Schrader Equipment Recommended by Leading Carpet Manufacturers. 'FREE ESTIMATES" 3-22-tln •Waaherl •Dishwaahers •Range• •Refrigeratorli •Dryera •FrHzera and ana Ideal for 11-14-tfc Lena K. Neuetroed. CIO!I< ttil 3. 10. 17. 3tc Real Estate General 614-446-2393. 6 puppies, part thepherd, part beegle 2, male•. 3 females 8 WHkl old. One e POMEROY ,-0. 992-22.59 NEW LISTING - Have you been iookN1g for acreage? Ap. prox. 40 acres of land w~h free gas available to a 4 bedroom house. Let us show you th1s PH. 667-6535 or 985-4353 Moto block cot. Cell 614· 986-4288. . • 4 adorable kittent. Litter d tratnod. 2 yellow ond 2 darlc. NEW LISTING - Chester Aneat 4 bedroom home w1th lull basement Good cond~10n , ·I hardwood tlool's, sunny room. Can be yours $26,50000 NEW LISTING - Portllnd Vacant acreage ApproK. 40 acres lahd wrth some tillable Many uses $16,000 00 D0 Dr' .. ... ... \................ 1125 73-10 Chtwy. lr. . Hooch ......................... IIID Box 729C. Pomeroy. 0 A red pan Dobermen , pan Want tomeone to clean out """"'f. g A--.~ lilt. Aleo Tr••••lttl .. Old out building, alrMdy down for firewood . 304· Help wanted full and ttma· wattr.ell'l and maid Send retume to 711 , Gallipolit Ferry . PH. 992·5682 or 992-7121 675-3038. 25515 Kitten• 7 weeki old Call Own your own Jean · Sportswear. Ladiea Apparel. Childrens. Large Size. Combinatton Store. Acceuories. Jordache, Chic. Lee. Levi, Eaty Street, lzod, Eaprn. Tomboy, Calvin tCie1n, Sergio Valente. Evan Picone. Liz Claiborne, Members Onlv, OrganlciiiY Grown, Gaao- Call 814-992-3714 or 614992·2934 ' 304· 773-5672 3 6 weeks old kitten• Call 304-87!5 -5781 6 Lost and Found FOUDN Brown 71-79 fo;d 1;. · Grilh ...................... $52.50 IO-U rord Tr. Hood, ......................... llU r.:;:dd = 73-79 Chovy. lr. 13-1~ r~rd IRongtr s Cob COfntrs ..................l20 Gnllts .......................... 75 Ntw ond thtd loto Gle.. -loll Modfl Ports WHALEY'S AUTO PinS 9-13-tln 992 7013 Ohi L___!1!!;1-~6~1!,!1_;W!!,!!II!!it~D~a~rw~in~::::•.;;~~-~:.:.--~~ 9 10211. COMPLETE HOUSEHOLDS "FURNITURE . 8edo, Iron. PH. 742·2328 ,.. TeleYision listeninc Devices Computeriad H11rin1 Aid Selection - wood. cupboarde. chelra, cheatl, baakatl. dlthea. atone jata. antlquea, gold end tilver. Wrltt-M . D . Miler, Rt.2. Pomeroy, Ohio 4117119 .., colt 1114-18277110. __________:_________ll z Wanted To Buy . Chevy motor Call 614-446· BULLDOZER & BAC_ KHOE. WORk ~:1: Colt 814- JIEWARD FOR RETuRN oF CONTENTS of 2 ladteo purteo. Spring Valley Cln· noma. Colt callact 304-671124811 TROMM EXCAVATING' z ~=~~o~ i '~!g ·:~;~ collor Gentle 985-3320. I CJ block Pomeroy. Call 614-7422325. 73R!:k~~~~~~r:: ..............•2s a3il!J.~~~ ·~-~-~~:. ......'130 •BASEMENTS •SEP11C SVST_E MS •FOOTERS •GRADING •CONCRETE WORK I; smell dog, female. Found near Light hquae Church, in Ooors ........................St45 " NEW LISTING - bcllll The charm of Early Amencan can be seen throughout thos 3 bedroom, 2 story home Original oak woodwork ~ accented by tolonoat wallpaper wrth matcbtng drapes Ntce kitchen w~h appliances, vmyl gdin& basement. storage shed Situated on 2 lots Lovely home! Askmg $39,000.00. NEW LISTING - Mmtrs· ville ;;r Mini-larm - Approx. 9 acres w1th a 2 bed· room nicely remodeled home w1th lots of cabmet space barn, m1lk house lrUJt trees' lencin t and a good garden space $17,500.00. REALTORS Henry E. Cleland Jr. 992-6191 Dottie Turnes 992-5612 J11n Truu1l 941-2660 run Housebroken. Female. to;m pond. Coli 61 4-992· 2468. Pitbult. ll mon. old. Lovaa to Ooon ......................... 1 135 10·15 Fo;d 1;. 13·1; roy, Ohio 45 769 Apply to The Dolly Sentinel, 73-79 Ford lr. 73·U Chtwr Tr. • 570 I mlfltl'l Chovy""!;:--·----· ...... G II.. ..................... 31.50 Part time managing hatrlty· litt wanted Write to Dailv Sentinal, Box 729P. Pome- Good wotch dog Call 814992-2735. f•adtrs .........................141 ' tlgnlng up for dealera . Male older dog to giveaway. 73 -79 Ford rr. 73-10 Cht•r 11. Grandpa to Baby Book your Carpenter and helper needed. Muat be expe· rtenced in general carpentry . 3-24-tfc 73 -10 Chovy Tr F1 nder 1 .........,.; .............. 160 Make thit year the merreeltl Have 1 Friendly Home Party. Sales & Service .r• NEW LISTING - Va<Jnt und -, Southern District - Approrc 12 acres lor home g(e or tratler. On~ $7.000 00 lope: ELAN VITAl· 716. 3418 Enterpritll' Rd.. Ft Pierce. FL 33482. perty oarly. Colt Magnotlo Nitz It 614-892-3661 . At•o C/ l l ttn $25,000 00 per 100 Guaranteed payment. , No experience-no aalet. Details tend selfaddreaed stamped enve- 1 mole Benji-type dog. Vary tovoobfe 614-742-2257. AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR RIDENOUR TV & APPLIANCE CHESTER-915-3307 lOAM 614-4411-7441 . Hearin& Evtluttions For All A&n LISA M. KOCH, M.S. lidnted CllniCII Audloloaist • (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-6601 417 Second Avenue, lox 1213 G1llipolis, Olilo 45631 (-lli.fri:' Buying dolly gold, ollvtr colno. ringa. jawotrv. 11\f~ing were. old coina, curl1r~ ronoy. Top prlcao. Ed. 8ur1 kelt Sorber Shap, 2nd. Ave. Middleport, Oh. 114-11234711. Atilminum ocrop. ltii you; otumlnum ocrap dl;oct to the ...,..ter. Buying oil grodoo ot otumlnum. Premium paid to; Iorge toada. Call lor quott. Scipio Energy. tooatod 1~ mllel 111t of Pegetown on Townohlp Road 141 . Molto County. t14-112-34... part bar: box Wv fine. Hol\htox, Over 1,000 othora. e7.900 to 824,900 inventory. Training. fixtures , grand opening. etc. Can open 16 deys. Mr. Keenan t306)678-3639 Own your own Jean Sponawear, Ladies Apparel , Children•. Large Sl~:e, Combination' Store. Acce11ori11. Jordache, Chic. Lee, lavi. 614-446 -0176 pfuo 05 licente Call 6 t 4· 992-9901 or 614-992· 6891 . Aak for Mike room, totll electriC, central air, $9.500 Call 614-4469309 A golden opportunity· make money in your spare time Join Friendly Home Toy Partie•. the leader for 30 yeart Opentnga for manag ers and dealert We have the largett and beat line tn party plan Earn big money plus bonuses end travel incentlvea. Stert now and earn money immediately. Mon to Fn. call collect 518-452- 0091. even1nga end wee· kenda call 1-800 -227 · 1610 22 Money to Loan NEW Gt BILL--Anotho; bot' 1 Plano Tuning and Repair. nefit lo r Army N 1 •one Brunlclordi Music Co .• 614Guard members. You c.1n roctlve.140.00permonth, 4411·0SB7. T-ntleth ytoo · ·-' d 111 of quality service. lane in eddftoon ta rvur r poy, Donlolt. 614-742·2951 o~d otill anond achool. Coli I------~---:-304·S7II·39110 ar 1' 800- Wotor walll drilled ond Mr· vlced Prlcuonroquett.Coll 1142·3819. ' Wanted. mature woman to 1114-742-3147 or 81 4-882· of1!y ...-onda with otde; 11008. ' lady. Muat have referencea. TUNING AND RE· Call 304-8711-1187 otctr 8 PIANO PM or w<lte Ia• 20. Pliny, PAIR , 8ummw rotta In effeat -fr.ae astimatea . w. vo: 2111!18. Wanl'i K\1'1-rd, 304-1171Avon teffitoriea av1ilable. 111100 or •711-3124. Pt. PIH..nt area 304·875· 142t. llt•.rl I sl.olf• Ao.,ltlgh Dtolero. oornfngo untlmhed.lor """olnformlt· tlan call Mr. Wood 304·675· 31 Home• for Sale 1090. Flatwood area In ~omtroy tar br.. .fR, BN calling. vtnyt 1iding. aluminum window. 1 7 A. ovofloblt. Colt 1114448·23119. 2 commerctal loti, 3 rni~ of Pt Pl. brtdge on f(t."'2 . 1 34 ocroa uch. 304-tf&7944 or 675·3618. • .• cond, $10.000. Colt 814· 388-9767. 1 3 acre 1 2x65 mobile home porch. bUilt tn tHick porch Sell land contract- rent. Call614-256-1317. 1969 Champion trailer 12•60 woth 1 975 odd-on 12•24 Good condition. Call 614-992-25B9. g~r · 14x70 mobile home. 3 bedroom•. 11/t bath , washer end dryer, underpinntng and i 3 bedroom. 2 atorv home. fully carpeted, real nice wlt:h garage Overlooking Ohio Rtver R1. 124, Minerswille, Oh10. Was $30,000 now 2 porchoa Cell 614·949· 2368. dorptnnod 7479 Colt 61 4-992 · 1 2x60 Skylark. Porchll. underpinning . block . $4,500 . Coli 304· 773 6667 1981 Total electric. lef1 on lot or removed . $8,000. 614-742 -2451 1981 mobile home. Total electric left on lot or removed $8,000 614- 742 -2451 MOBILE HOMES MOVED Insured. 20 years expe- S1 2,600.00. One of che bast. 304-675-2195 . 614-985-4365 Tra•ler and lot , Gallipolis 1 room house, 1112 bath on Gravel Hill. Mtddleport Good condition. Call 614- Ltke I; holt. stove. ref . curtains. venetian blind• . 3 ap-ceiling fan w.th lights, v1nyl underpan ning. utility bldg. carpeted porch 5053 09,800. 304-1176- Farms for Sale 292 acrao Jeckeon. Oh. ~ocotod oil Rt. 311, on 327. 304-1175·5844 Bv ownar 9VJ per cent aaaumabla, 3 bedrooml, 3 bathl. living room. dining rtlom. family room , oquippod kttchtn. po~Jo. AC, doubla garage, New Haven, muot tell 18&,000.00. 304· 182·21108 . & roomo with both, 304- 675·1090. Could divide. 88 acrt1a Portland. Ohio. Exc locatiOn, road front1ge, mineral rsghta Coli 304-273·4485. 50 acres, 4 bdr home, Nice home Arbuckle, 3 bdr., 1'h bathi. tomtly flo utHity rooma. JA. ecre CaH 304- 2 bdr cabin on RaCcoon Creek, lease required Call 614-446-0093 beforo 5, 614-4411-0795 oltor 5 614-446·2223. Coli 614 -446 -1409 oflor 5PM 4 roomt and Gerf•eld Ava bath . 153 · 2 bdr all electric, · water furniahed , near hospital . *285 mo , depos•t 8t ref . no poto. Call614-446-9307 6 room, 2 bdr. house, good location, atove and refrtter · ator furnished . Adults only. no petl, ref reqUired Call 614 - 446 - 1370 oftu 5:00PM . 5 room house Carpeted. No poto. 614-949-2424 2 bedrooms, unfumtshed All new paint . fully carpet!!!d. No maide pets Deposit required . Colt 614-992 3090. lnMaton *126 . permomh . Wood burner and la•ge yard Calf 614-843-5149. 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 2 bdr fumtshed . all utihtes pd . except elect . conva ment locatton. securtt~ d ep osit rauqired Call614· 446· Furnished 2 bdr in Crown City. Calf 614-256-6520 Furn11hed, a1r cond .. cable . no city taxea, beautiful fiver · view. Kanauga Foster's Mobile Home Park, 614·4•6 · 1602. For rent mobile home. Opper Rovor Rd . Colt 614-446· 0508 82Vt A.. 10 A. bottom. 11'• 12•66. '2 bdr . Mobile home in countrv I 16 mo .. atory houae, barn , outbuild · lnga, tobacco baiae, all min - t140 dep., refrig., treph. watlff furni1h1d Call .61•- Leon approx 3& .Cree. nice l1ylng land. e ..c bulldtng tite, New 2 bdr, ell electricecrou from hoapital. •260 month , depoatt • ref.. no potl Coli 8111-446-8307. oro! rlghtl, f42,000. Coli 1114-4411-71134. ono milo grovel rood, 304· 4118-1817. roduood 4 bodroom 2'h both. homo with wood· pet. 304-1175-41104. 614-446-2158 go;ago. 21orge born•. fl.t , eo nHr Ewington. t50.000 . Calf 614-245 -5818 Priced burnet atoveln family room. flreplece In li.ving room. naumable mortg.tQe at 81A 'l 3 bedroom houH, c~al air $260 per mOnth ~­ en~es, 46 Spruce st: C}ltl 855B BY OWNER - 3 bedroomo, House. 3 bedrooms. f~ll basement. e acrea, 1 m1la from town, Rt 2 . 1)hone -' new 77 Oakwood 12x66 3 br, both 33 downtown 304-678 -4804. 1·614-643-21144 Forry. 304·675·3246 or 675-6335. 849,000. 304-676-5047 1 Yt bathe, dining room. full basement with family room. 24x24 garage, close to Centenary· 3 bdr br~ 1 2 bath, garaga. lg kit. achlja. ret. flo dop . $350 m4-£lolt 2 bedroom 1 2x65 Portly fu1rntahed. Set-up and un · 14x65 Baron . 2 bedroom , all electric, carpeted. central a1r, underpenmng. out build· tng. located Green Terrace Park . Galltpolia . 3 bedroom home. 8 11l percant a11umableloen. garden apot. Reduced • down to Houses for Re~ Naw 3 bdr . livtng;oom, 2 bath , family room . fentral a1r. d11hwaaher, drapes & cuna1n1. carpet. downtow-n ooot on Rt 248. 81 4-9B6· 4466 or 614-985· 3335 Eastern School D11trict 6 room home tn good repatr. Full~ carpeted, basement, carpon Beautifully Iandt· caped 1 and one tenth acrea · Small orchard. Will have to ••e 10 appreciate Priced at 132,000 ftrm 3 bedroori11. detached 24 inch x 28 1nch garage, rural water, aatellite and appllen cat . One acre, Hyaell Run. Ill 4-992·2369. 41 3 room• & btth, Wittt dapo11t , no children, no petl 3 Grape St. Ctll rience 304-576-2866 o; 576·2998 992-5714. Renlals 66x1 2 Elcon1. 2 bedroom , central air conditioning, new lntertherm furnace . Good condition. Cheater. 1 mtht Call 614-992· 586-9148. -. '.. 14x70 Kirkwood 3 bdr . Amena, CA. walk-in cloaet, range. refrtg , redwood porch. underpinmng. exc 2 bedroom home1n country. Parttallv remodeled , car · peted. new ~ roof. outbuild· ing 510 ,000 080. Call 614-742-2390or614-992· 7786 Muat sell. 125.000 3324 Run Rood , f3000 Clydo Bowen J; , 304-576>2!136 1 979 Buddy 14x70 3 bod· 2276 Mortgage Co.. 614-692· 3051 --;;:::::;::::;=:;=;=~::: -: 23 Profassional open 16 day• . Mr. Keenan Services 13051878-3639 vetlonllta, atewa~u. and ground crew pOaltionaevail- Large building' Iota. JerrY'• room with buck atoVe tntert. extra room for formal d1n1ng or hving , aundeck, concrete patio and driveway. 2-car covered carport Excellent neighborhood. Must see to appreciate Priced $49,000. Optional aatalllte and appliances Call 614· 742 · For aala : The Cove butinesa HOME OWNERS-Rofmonco O;gontcatty Grown, Guoline. Holthto•, Over t ,000 ' othero. 17.900 to $24.900 tnven~ory . Training, fixtur.,, grand opening, ate. Con Extra clean 10•55, New Moon , 2 bdr , air cond , new carpet, all gas , S3 ,450 Call 4 evenings It weekends call 1 · 800· 227· 1 e10. lots tor aale on At 321fin Rio Granda. mutt sell . C811 614-446-5345 o•614-246 5823 oflor 5.30 w-day~ . H.. new roof. tiding, Call collect 518-462-0091 . - - - - - : - - - - : -- Call 367-2712 or 614-379· 2243. 614-446-9219. I NOTICE I Lovely ranch home. 3 bed THE "OHIO VALLEY PUB - room. 2 batha. large aat-in LISHING CO. rocommondo kitchen. family 14ft x24f1 . to low fixed rate. Uae equity for any purpoaa. Leader Standing tlmbor . "I Tromm. . 1blo. Call 1-111-1119-0241 lor detatlt 24 houro. 114· 742-2321. with lot or without •1ti.OOO. Call 614-992· 5039. gio Valente, Evan Picone, Liz Claiborne. Members Only, Alrli- n- hlrtne. Roaer- 1974 12x64 Buddy 2 bdr .. chen With oak cabmetl. ~ 16 v, acres. located on Rio Grande- Cepterpolnt Rd Has basement Will Mil on land contract Call 614· tween BAM & 12 Noon 0 ppo rt uno Y A golden opportuntty-meke money in your apace tune. Join friendly home toy parties, the leader for 30 yeara. Openings for manegara and dealers. We have the largett and best ltne 1n Plrtv plan. Earn btg money plul' bonuJet and traweltncenttvea. Start now and earn money immediately Mon . to Fri. 25 acres woodland, Whea- ton Rd, e10.000 Coii614245-581B. Call 614-446 -2135 bo· pfumbi~g. Remodeled kit- that you do butinata with people you know, and NOT to send money through the mail until you have inveali· gated the offering . Haopilol. Colt 614-4468221 . Duplu for sale by owner. trailer lower R1ver Rd $16.500 Owner will ft· nance with downpaymant Business Eoli'/ Street. lzod. Etprlt, Tomboy, Calvin Klton. Ser- ·' 36 acret. 3 m• W of Holzer 828,000 61tl-678-2513 "t 35 Lots & Acreage NEW AND USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUAL· ITY MOBILE HOME SALES. 4 MI . WEST, GALLIPOLIS . RT 35 PHONE 614-446· 7274 double pane WlndOWI, blown·iD insulation. new --::-::---=--:------ 1 furnace new \lviring and 21 31 1 Copehart Ploco , Now Hoven. 304-BB2·2293. for Sale Experteftced mother would 3 bdr home 3 yrs. old. rural like to do babysitting in her water, near Mercerville, home in Syracute, Ohio. 833.500. Colt 614 -256Fle~tible houra and pay. 61194. Prefer agel 1 year and up. Had medical training and GrandvieW Heights 4 bdr . retarences 614-992·2695. 2Yz baths. livingroom , dimngroom. kitchen. large familMr. Ed 'o Speedy Waoh. htgh yroom with kitchen, other preaaure cleaning. liquid extras. 1A. of acre or more aand blaahng Mobile Colt 304-675·2961 . homet, buildtnga, trucka. heavy equipment, pools. 2 bedrooma, full baaement , parking areas, boats. Ed- double car gerage, 1 2 ward Oeaterreicher, 304- acres. Role Hill, Pomeroy 3 bedroom house with 11Ch, Wod 12th. If tollow- tng daya Ttrea. wheelt, motorcycte. water •oftener. 2 rockera. clothing, mite 32 Mobole Homes 7019 ~~ge. Yard Sale 2 Family Tues. ~;:;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,.j..--'"'!'--..,.---.­ Lake. Call 614-246-5818 FtnJnci.JI ' Yard Sale Monday • Tu... da Y' 8 to 5. Burdette Addition Kitchen table. ch ..re or mise ltema Infants , boys . mens . womens clothes, baby items. mite Harrta reai· dence Turn by. WMPO. Cottage • lot on Tycoon 676-7239 or 675-6357 &Vicinity · --.--.-- .... ·-· ··-. -· --- ..... . . ··-·· ······ ··· ·-··-· ·· -··· ·-·· Pump Illes. ·aervtce . Regis- Duplex houae in Vinton, tered in OhiO . All work need• repatr. •12.000. Call guaranteed. Call 304-273- 614-245-5818 2811 . Ravenswood, W. Va. Attractive 4· 6 bdr . apht , 3 Babysitting in my home near baths, 2 fireplaces. AC , Syrecull pool. In Rustic 3.000 sq.IC . $55,000 Cllh Hilla Experience Call be- 840.000. Call 1114-448 - Local company hat openeng for aeveral people full ttme only Paid training programa, paid vacation first year. m1jor medlcel benef· ita. Clll Mon. or Tuea. after ------P"i.Pie&iiiln·i - ~ ·-- Middleport & Vicinity ahlft only Colt 614-256- 3918. 6034 . 1 --~-:----::-COLEMAN WATER WELL DRILLING Middle~ort , Ohio --P"omerov ......... cond Call 614-256-6450. By owner, brick. 3· 4 bdr . 2 '/z bath , fin11hed batement. 2 ear garage , corner lot. Debby . Or c;::an CS1 ~-4~6- 61 N Third ;n above Chethire. Clothing, furniture, curtatna. Duncan five claw foot drop leaf table (repli ca) Cancelled tf rain . 1978 2 bdr mobile home. total electric, air cond., axe Experienced baby Sitter will care for any age chtldren in my home (near Eureka) day Wednaaday and Thuraday. Wod 9-6 on Rt . 7, 2 mlloo years of ago Call 614-446· 256 -1159 9636. e1.200 PER MONTH II you quohfy Got ott kindo of giflo for Rt. 124,P-ray Ohio r.. ~.tcl•• II,,,, Call 4 room ho~e on Texas Rd Prtced reasonably Call614· opponumty employer. 8 wHk old kinana. 1 long ha1r blacii: and white male, 1 ahort hair black femate Call Roger Hysell · Garage s~., E. Mair;...;llt tobacco . Christian lady will do babytitting in her · home Up to 3 P 0 . Bo• 604, Jockson. Oh 46640 B.C S ia an equal 814-992-3320. WE ARE YOUR SALES AND SERVICE HEADQUARTERS FOR •ZENITH •SYLVANIA •SPEED QUEEN lAUNDRY •GIBSON REFRIGERATOR •SATHUTE SAlES & SERVICE lfl HltJ Ahll TIMI plow -··---······ ·-·· ··--· ··- Yard Sale Mon., Tues. & Creek J D. Pollitt . Call 304-522-3221 or614-2566537 614-256-1528. Send month old tomole black dog. 614-992· 74118. 512811 mo 1-10-t.f.n . w,u FrH klttona. Call 614·446· - - - - - - -'· 10Eety a11embty work! $600. 3199. *Myers-Pumps A.A.A. 304-675-6276 cant& : 6 - 17 -85 Honda crate• to give away Pickup at Betz Honda, no phone caUl . Well Service •Kitchenettes •Restaurant 7 room house junctton Hannan Trace & Rt 7 at Swan 256 -1528 16,000. depending on qualifications . Deadline fOr appli- Giveaway $56.000. Coli 614-446· 7207 or 614 -643 -2136. Would like to paint houta tratlers , roofa Call 614· Salary range: 114,000· tabby. Cell 614-3&7-0482. Formtrly lltatan Drillillg Co. *Water & Gas POINT PLEASANT. W. VA. 8 mtles from Pomeror-Moson Bndae SINGlE '24.95 304·675-U76 •live Entertainment -Free HBO pertona. ufe It flit With Wanted . Social Worker · Free khten\, all male, 1 black. 1 gray flo white, 1 SHADE RIVER DRILLING MOTEL RT . 62 NORTH ret~red & Vicinity 2 Family Yard Sale Infant. children, adult clothing, curtllnl, m1sc 1tema Cent•· narv. Green Terrace Trailer Perk Mon . June 10, 9-1 Ran1 cancel• 614-446-3040 1 8 Wanted to Do Summer job. Yard and small old. Call 614-446-8594. 742-3195 4 S·ttc Help Wanted Middleport & Vicinity One Owner!! 3 ~droom ranch wtth alum. 1id1ng, 4174 central air. lg LR . FRorOR . Fireplace with wood burner insert Fully equtpped ktt· ~;hen . Uttlity room 2 full Schools 15 batha. OvaJJi&eO garage Nicely landscaped lot with Instruction patio lnground pool 16 'x32' . Fenced , 2 storage Pass yourFAAwrltian in one bldOa . Sclty schools. Call weekend. Dan Heeronimus, 614 -446 -7554 ofcor 5PM. 0 8 A abd Ktng Accelerated Grounds School• 614-632· 3 bdr houae, Green School. extra lot. fint shed basement. 0677 or 614-894·9923. 2 car garage, $55 ,000 Call Ollico o; · call 446 -2342 1 female white cat 1 'h yrs. 992-5875 Or · Persons Body Shop, Lucas Lane , Pt Pleasant, WVa near K&K Mobile Homet . Popular prteel 6 14 ·986- Dependable carr1ert wanted for Daily Trtbune walktng routel Earn extra apend1ng money and opportuntty for prizes, caih and trips. Apply by atoppmg at the Tribune yellow, 4 black. Cell 614· 367· 71 I 6. Coli: PARTS and SERVICE Services 614-446-8086. Ktttena to good home, 2 FOR All YOUR WIRING NEEDS Residential & Commercial 915-3561 All Mtku 2 flreplacet. Vt acre . & more 155 , 000 Reduced to raaume to Robin Eby, Buck· eye Communtty Servtcea . . foro 6pm 614 -992-6021 MIUER ELECTRIC SERVICE (CUI OUT FOR fUIUIE USE) 992-3695 Watkins dealer No expe· nenca necessary . Earn 2560 % no territorial restrictions. Call collect McCoy, Colt 304-8B2-2747 4 1 I' · NO DOWN PAYMINI LOWER MOMTII f PAY MINI · BLACkSTON NEW CAR & TRUCK LEASING Box, 326 Pomeroy, OH. 45769 ror foster Service Call 1114-992-673 "Free Estimates" IMtallation A•ailablt Employ111enl ·----·Gaiilpolis... ..... . ·····--Pome;o;;·: ·----· homo. 3.000 oq.ft .. 3 botha, 3 bdr ranch style , 20 acral. pond. 30x36 detached v•r· age, CA. 16 milea from Gelllpolls . Reduced to 6022. Program Coordinator to d•· recttwo residentiallntermadlate care facilities for persons with mantel retar' Trim off pound• with Go- dation and -or other developBeae Grapa(~uU !atra me.ntal diaabtht ..a in GalliStrength Capautn. Frueh polit and Bidwell. Ohto . Pharmacy. ~iddlepon . Bachelor's Degree m Socn!ll Work or related field and You can-alim up for summer . Ouallfted Mental Retarda· All Natural Wetght-Lo.. pro- tion Profe11ional (QMRP) or gram can help you lose QMRP eligible 11 ·required 10-29 plua pounds In your Mutt have experiepce in firat month or your money programs for persona with back. Call now 1114-742· developmental diaabilitlas 2328. and personnel auperv1110n. Knowledge of ICF-MR meR•de in a carpool Mon.·frt. 8 diCaid standards and reti· to 6 to Pafkenburg, WV dential service• is detirable En111e·A·tar . the modern WI)' to duwe .the vehicle of your I CompJete Gutter Work 667-6777. GoBeN Tablets & E-vap 'water pills' Gillingham Drug • INTERESTED IN A NEW •VEHICLE We'd like to rntroduce you to choice: Call Goorgeo Creek Rd . · Coli JObt ~round home &. shop e14-446-0294 Cafl614-367-0638 Reduce ACCENT FENCE & SUPPLY PH. 992·11931 After 5 Call 742·2027 up SttP up lare 4 bdr. iabulous Private home care. Has room for 1 more realdent . &14- Cleaner, one half mile up 12 8 lie 992·~;J>1t~ parts. Pick week . No more than 9 hours I day. Ch1ld,.n muat be under 10 year• old. 614- 1 - 317 -7 83 - 7161 delivery , Davis Vacuum 992-6215 or 992-7314 Pomeroy, Ohio or 247-4641 repair, aupplies. Jay Or Colt 6t4-446· 4307 Indianapolis SWEEPER and sewing me· chine Siding • Soffit Work Will do babysining in my home or yours up to 6 days a Have vacancy for room end board Men o nly. 614-992· 3 Announcements (free Estimates) 3 or 4 bdr.. 3 bath, flm . rm . LR, OR , 2 cer garage. CA . Old or ant•que slot machines wanted Any condition. paymg •400 each Call collect A11 illllii1Cf. llll! 111 s Addons ehd remodeling Roofing ~net guner work Conc::retl work Plumbing and electnoal Public Notice pubf;c hearing July 1. 1985 at 7 30 PM at the firutation lor the Budge; and Revenue (6) OPEN EACI+ THURS. EVE. 6-8 Homes for Sate 142,000. Aoaumsbfo _8 %. Cot1614-446-7019 or 216· 535-8429 Give to good home Cell PUBUC NOTICE The Boord ol Trustees of C~umbia Townllh1p 614-446 -0175. lARGE ANIMALS AND SURGERY IY A"OINTIINr 30C-675-2U1 12-l-tln YOUNG'S Writesel Gutters - Downspouts rm '"'*I Nllit SYSTEMS 6/ 3/lmo. Public Notice P1aJu11ni and WOIJ<bc on 10-8-tlc NEW-REPAIR 35185 Oak Hill Road Long Bottom, OH. 45743 614-446-9416 Gallipolis, Ralph Sayre, Parkersburg, W.Va.; Nina Tucker Stump, Columbus; Raymond Judson, Ortent; Dessle Fry Radcliff, Parkersburg; Patsy Rizer YantiS, Columbus; Kathy Hes.'IOD Schupbach, Mlddlehourne, W.Va.; Gary Greene, Wellston; Cathy Weaver ' Young, Parkersburg; Mr. and Mrs. James Lambert, ReedlvUle; Robert Russell, Akron; Carolyn Rwsb Buck· ley, Newark; Hennan Russell, ChlCallQ, Ill. Karl Krautter, Jlna Stewart, Eleanor Sue Cartwrtaht Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Jon (Connie Harbour) KafiiChnlk, Richard Knapp and Brian Yonker, all of Pomeroy. Music for the dance was provided by the Itonlc Sounds, Point Plea11811t, W.Va. Fll All l. Howard PRINT SHOP BENNETT'S ENVIRONMENTAL Mobile Home Heating & Cooling U1ed mobile home• fn6Jty I p.rn.· 2 p.m. Saturday 10 'a.m.-11 1:10 a.m. PIONEER CARP.ET & UPHOLSTERY CLEANERS "W1 R.e~t F11 1.111" 614-446-3672 PT. PlEASANT OFFICE ' 330S JACKSON AYl. SMAll ANIMAl HOURS MoM..; 3 ~.m.- 5 p.m.. Tutt41oy 6'10 p.m.-1 p.m. ' 11 W...lll4for I p.m.-l p.m. Ttriorllfoy 3 p.m.-5 p.m. F.ILL DIRT c J&F • S-7-ttc RADIATOR Btll Gene Johnson 31 Situations Wanted Wepoyceohltlr loco model VETERINARY CLINIC IN MIDDLEPORT PAUL E. SHOCKEY, D.V.M. 992-3410 LIMESTONE GRAVEL - SAND TOP SOIL Ph. 1114-843-5191 10-6 tic Business Senrices JIM CUFFORD PH. 992-7201 Roush, Ray Tucker, Sr., and Sonya YonkerRoushwerere-electedtothe Board of Directors, with Connie Gilland; SteVe Halstead, imd Rusty Wood being added to the board. Mrs. Evelyn Foglesong Proffitt was at the plano for group singing of the alnaa mater. Out-or-county alumni attendlilg were Mr. and Mrs. Claude (Beulah Johnson) Grtnun, Naples, Fla.; Kevin Yonker, Jacksonville, Fla.; Andy Stewart, Tampa, Fla.; Walden Foreman, Thunderbolt, Ga.; Roy Roush, Florence, S.C.; · Franz Reichert, . Madisonville, Tenn.; Frances Johnson Stuckey, VIrginia Beach, Va.; Jo Smith Gothard, Malbern, Penn. Patty Athey Montgomery, Louis· viUe, Tenn.; Erma Crites Hodges, Baltllnore, Ohio; RDbert Sawyers, Racine; Mr. and Mrs. Ed (Jennifer Van Mete~) liarrts, Gallipolis; James Hill, McArthur; Sally Roush Ebersbach, Syracuse; Mr. and Mrs. Calvin . (Janice Duncan) Bwn· garner, Lockbourne; Lowell Grinun and Velma Shirley Clark, the banquet and dulce were the officers JlmStewa,rtandKatltleenRwsbfor support since the IIJ'OIIp'& reoJ'illlli· and board otcllrectorlllf1nl)lm, Jbit zatlon. Karen Braodwater gave the Stewart, Phil HotfiiWD, M8l'lle treasurer's report, Margie Grin- Grlnatead, Karen Broadwater, Ray stead the nominating committee Tucker Sr., Soi\Ya YonJrer, Gamet report. The officers are Jlln Gerlach, and Katlileen R,ouab, and Stewart, president; Marale Jol)n- cmunlltee members, PhyllA and 1011 Grlndstead, secretary; Karen Jerry Sco«, EUzabl!th KJni, nm staata Broadwater, vice pt aldellt; . Roulll, YYilllile Gill, Nlda Keams and Phyllls Van Matre Scolt, and Helen Staats. ,,. ,.,,.....,. ~QIM , .-:;;.: ..,•• ...,u. ...... , . UTILITY BUILDINGS 11-Ca Will 12 Wanted To Buy TOWN & COUN1RY WILL HAUL JUST CALL! Sizes Start Ftom 12'xl6' "'-C..Mt 11MIIItlll ... - t t Wahama Alumni conducts reunion banquet, dance ' ;m MASON, W.VA. About alumni and guests attended the annual Wahama Alumni Association banquet and dance held May25 at the high school. The Rev. H. Joe Grlnam of the class of 1935 gav~ the lnvocallon preceding the dlnner prepared by the Band Boosters and served by band members. The junior and senior hlgh chorus directed by Abby Van Kirk presented several selections and music skits. Two of the senior chorus selections were songs which recently won them a rating or excellent In competition at Chicago, Ill. Jlm Stewart, president, Introduced the classes. The clas of 1965 had the most present. Reunion year classes presented were 1935, 1945, 1955, 1965, and 1975. The classes of 1935 and 1965 were honored guests. James Johnson of the class of 1935 spoke on memories and happenings of his class. Margie Grtnstead and 1 Phyllis Scott were hostesses for Jhe class of 1935. Kelly Javln, a memberofthe1985 graduating class was presented a $500 scholarship from the Assoca· tlon. She will enter Marshall University In the fall. Cinderella Winters Baler, class of 1923, and Walter Icenhower,ciass of 1931 reCeived gifts for the oldest alumni present. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Grlnam, Kevin Yonker, Andy Stewart, and Walden Foreman received gtfts for traveling the farthest. Several door prizes were awarded. All gifts were donated by area merchants. The Alumni Association celebrated Its 25th anniversary this year after being reorganized In 19m. The associatiOn was Inactive fr<m l9a9 to 1900. A cake tnscrtbed "Happy 25th Anniversary" baked by Carol Staats wu pretM!II1ed to the llJ'OUP. Karen Broadwater pl'elented gifts from the Alumni Alloclatloo to f•rllntrfH•It•lt•trltlltlt' rtrltlflllf''' ,, ~ 9 1i:=========~ Cltan Ulld Chev.-Oids cer1 Jim Mink Inc. DENNY CONGO ALL STEEL & POLE BUILDINGS I '/MuljJt•r# llfflfl"' Nlll't f"l' ____ The Daily Sentinei- Page- ,7 Pomeroy Middleport. Ohio e ---------~----;_ ~========;'li==i~~~T.n=r=iTr===::;:;:;::==ilr:::;;;;;:;;?.:;:;:;;;==j ROUSH THE QUAUTY They wlii Include nutrttlon educa· • 8 USiness . ttl eovrt St . PoMroy. 0111o •sns Weight control class begins A six week session of classes for weight control will be held at the Meigs County Health Department on Tuesday and Thursdays begin· nlng this week. Meigs Countlans may register for the classes which are offered at no charge by calling the department, 992-%26. • Each class will be two hours In length and attendance is requil'ed at only one two-hour weekly session. Stflli~tll Of sweeter, but without extra calories, add a low calorie sweetener just before serving. Why not add It when you freeze the berries? Because the sweetener may give your berries a bitter. not sweet, taste over a period of time. II y ou opt to fceeze berrtes With s ugar, the syrup pack will preserve the texture and shape of the berries better than just mixing them with dry sugar. A 40 percent syrup Is usually sweet enough for most tastes. Make It by mixing together three cups sugar with four cups water. This will give you five and one-half cups of syrup. After you fill the containers, and If the berries want to float on the top, crumple a 1 cup cooked red-stalked rhubarb s mall piece of wax paper and Jay It (about one pound rhubarb and l1 on the top to help hold the barrles one-fourth cup water) down in the syrup. 2\S cups crushed strawberrtes Now, let's do something With (about 1'h quart boxes) those over-ripe berries. This tlnaeol 6" cups sugar rz year,lt isn't difficult to find a jam or " bottle liquid pectin n preserve recipe. However, do heed To prepare fruit - Wash rhubarb one caution: Follow the recipe and slice thin or chop; do not peel. exactly! If you're uslng a tradi- Add water, cover, imdslmmeruntll tional cooked recipe that calls for rhubarb Is tender (about one sugar, use the exact amount called minute). Sort and wash fully rtpe for. If you cut back on the sugar, strawberries; remove stems and follow the manufacturer's recipe caps. Crush berries. and Instructions to the letter. • To make jam Measure No matter what recipe you use, prepared rhubarb and strawber· be sure to use a two-piece ltd on the rtes Into a kettle. Add sugar and stir jars and then process In the balling well. Place on high heat and, water ba th bath for five minutes. stirring constantly, biing quickly to This · step will insure a safe food a full boll with bubbles over the product as well as a good seal on the entire surface. Boll hard for one , jar. A paraffin seal Is recom- minute, stirring constantly. mended onlY on jelly. • · Remove from heat and stir In II standing over a hot stove pectin. Skim. maklng hot jam isn't to your liking, Fill and seal containers. try one of the newer "uncooked" or Process five minutes ln holllng "freezer" recipes. Even though water bath. they are referred to as "uncooked," Makes seven or eight half-pine some of these recipes call for a few jars. minutes of cooklng tlnae. But, they For additional Jam and jelly all have on~ thing In common: recipes, contact the Meigs County Storage In the refrigerator or Extension O!tlce at 992-6696 or write freezer. , Recommended storage to Box 32, Pomeory, Ohio 4571D. time In the refrigeratur Is about Did you know that ... Crystals In three weeks; in the freezer from six jelly are caused by excess sugar, months to a year. Since refrigerator cooking too long or too little, or storage tlnae is so short, give some using too-green fruit . servtces Monday, June 10, 1985 . By CINDY OLIVERI Counly Exten&lon Asent -. Monday. June 10, 1986 388-98811. I•. lelow Eureka. 2 bdr , fiir . cond , aduha on one lryt~~lt child. UOO month. utllltlcoo pefd. Colt 614-211-11!17. 34 Business Buildings For .... or leeM, 2 bdr .. fully tum .. utUitleo poid, odulto only. "Colt 11'1 4446-4110. new building. 7,000 oq It, 2 ocreo. prlcl r-eed. 304· 175· 11178 or 1711·7811. Furn.' Z bdr., Oti ltt.' 8114: Vt mitt oil lilt. 110, 1161 mo. plut deposit. can 114..3&81111111 . �-~ -- The Daily Sentinel 42 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio LAFF·A·DAY for Rent 54 Misc . Merchandise mo .. •100 deposit. See 314 3rd. · St., Kanauga. Call 61 4· 446· 7473. Two bedroom. tree twtat, nice lot, appliances fur· niahed. 1208 per month . Depoaits required. No pets. 814-742-3033. (Early Furnished, 2 bedroom mo- 614· 949-2253 . . 2 t;Htdroom 'railer, unfur- n . 395, 18x38 : U ,895, 20x40- U ,895 in ltock . 1 6x32 lnground pool·• · inltalled-bring us your low 11tlmata. Middleport 614- Apartment for Rent H o u• in grent . 0 start1 p portatunity) monthly $169 for 1 bedroom ond 1204 for 2 bedroom, deposit $200, located near Spring Valley Plaza ilnd Foodland, pool and Cable TV available, houri as possible 10 am to 4 pm and 7 p~ to 9 pm Monday-Friday, Call 614· 448-2745 or leave measage. Nicely furnished mobile home, eff. apt . . central air and heat in city, aduhs only . Calt 614-446-0338 . ,Hiciency 701 4th Ave., Gallipolis. $160, t:;::::=:::======t=========:1 44 Apartment for Rent Upstairs apt. · remodeled, private entrance, 2 bed- rooms, central air, $226 mo.. re,ferances. 821 'h Second AVe. 81! 614 -4462158. 45 Furnished Rooms 1---------For rent Sleeping RoOms and light house keeping rooms. Park Central Hotel. no. children. no peu. Call 614-446· 1637. G.irage apt., fumiahed, 29 h 46 Space for Rent 1 Neil Ave .. Gallipolis. 1 bdr .• $220. utilities paid. Call otter 8PM . Furnished A~uht apartment . only . Call 814·446· 9623 or 814-448-1443. Mobile home lot, 12' .. 60' or smaller. $76 water paid. 4th & Neil. Gallipolis. Call 4464416 after BPM . COUNTRY MOBILE Home ·FJ.rnished efficiency $125 ·Park. Route 33 •. Nonh of udtitiet paid, 919 2nd., Pomeroy . Large Iota. Call Gallipolis. single matS pre- 614-992-7479. ferred . Cell 446-4416 after 8PM . 2 bedroom apt. remodeled , cehtrelair, $275 rrio., refer· enCas. 821 Second AVe . all 81'4-446 ·2158. Unfuf'nished apartment . 941 Second A11e, Gallipoli1, 2 bdr $246 mo. utilities pd. Cl)l446-44111after 8pm . 5 acres on S.R. 124 in Great Bend area. Ideal trailer spot. 170. per month . Call 304· 273-3623 or 814 -B43· 51B5. Trailer spaces, one small Child accepted. No pets . 304-875-1076. Pasture at Apple Grove for rent. 304-675 -6406. Furnished apt. 3 room prj- vate . bath, references re - quired, 846 2nd. Ave .. Galli· polis. Coli 814·446-2216. 49 For Le'!se Modern 1 bdr apt . down- Gas station. formally known town location. CA. carpet. as Cenified Gas Company. complete kitchen . Call 614- 566 Y2 E. Main St .. Pome~ 446-4383 doyo or 614·446· roy , O. Phone 614·992· 0139 avo.· 2853 or see Freda M. Smith, owner . Same addre11. Furnis-"-&d apt. 131 4th, 3 bdr .. $195, water paid . Call 446-4416 after BPM. Merr.hondtse 513 AVe.mo., 1 bdr.incluc;les private~~~~~~~~~~~ bath,3rd. S135 61 ¥"Iter, deposit requintd. Call 614-446-4222, between 9 & 5. New efficiency apt. with garage. Nonhuit area. private yard maintained. ap ~ pliances furnished . wash~r ­ dryer hookup, disposal, lease required, references. t225 per month. water _included . Call 614-4467209 or 61·4-446·3287. Furnished efficiency $145. utHties paid. share bath. 607 2nd. Ave. d'allipolis, adults. SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 82 Olive St., Gelllpolla. New & uud wood-co•l atoves. 6 pc wood L~ suite 1399. bunk beds e199. antron recliner• $99, new • u18d bedroom suites. rangea. wringer washers. & shoes. New livingroom suites I 1 99 -$599, lompa, alto buying coal e. wood atoves. Call 614·446· 3159. Coli 446-441 8 after 8PM . ·3 rm. apt. & bath . B4 Grape St. C•ll 614 - 446-0B47 ~ Furni1hed apt. 243 Jackson Gallipolis. 2 bdr .. t2315. utilites paid. Call 448-4416 otter 8PM . Pike., 740'1• 2nd. Ave., 3 bdr .. t190 mo., dep . req . Call 114-446·4847 or 81 4· 448· 4222 between 9AM-6PM . 3 bdr. newly remodeled. dup.. x: 644 or 646 Second Ave., utility room, ki1chen. dlningroom. Coli 614-446· 12g3. RiverlticH Apts. MiddleP'ort. &peciel r•tes for Senior ·Citizono. 1130. huol Houaing Opportunities . 614 112-7721 . 2 bedroom apartmenta. New Haven, WVa . Newly rwmo6eled, In town. 614HZ-7481 . - ' ¥ ....,odolld. 4 room& · 111d Nth apt. Carpeted. ~ lurnithod. On Eon • Main lt. in Po.-oy. Coli et4-ft2· 7314. 1 ....,OCim opt. for rent. ...., locetld . Contoct Vii· - . M - in, Middleport. 1'4·882 -7787_. Equal 1111uo1n11 OpPOrtunity. 1 beth'oom apartment . .......,.,.. ern. •125 per _,.,., 814· 992· 3341. f:uu;...,_d 3 room• and bat h. .IW p111. Clll 1114-94 9 · an». 2 . . . . , _ fumlohod opt. in Mlddlf,"' AH utlitlet paid . Clll 14-HJ-11014 alter t:OO'""·--·· APAAfMENTI. mobile ,._,-·Pt. Plaeent ..... GtlllfiOHI. 111 4-446· tJ21 •. .... Mtd••part on · North , _ , • - · 2 bedroom .,.,.. ,., .......d. , -304·882· I 992-6724 or Gallipolis 814· 446-3051 . "Don't start an you know how you hate intravenous feeding." Con 81 4-446-0758. utilities paid, share bath, · oduha. Call.446· 4,4 16 af,or FurniShed .rootn: · raH·ge, re8PM . , frig. $96. share bath, aingle mala . 919 2nd. AVe .. GalliUpstairs unfurnished 3 r'Qom polis. Call 446-44-16 after apt., carpeted, utilities paid, BPM . 4~8-44 1 8 KIT . LAYNE 'S FURNITURE Sofas and ch.irs prJcedfrom 8286 . to 8Bg6. Tab!••· 860 and up to 1126. Hide·•· beda, $390 . and up to 8650.. oofo bedt 1146. RecliMerl, 1225. to $375., Lamps from 128. to 1125. pc. dinettes from 81 09., to 435 . 7 IH'· $1 B9 and up. Wood table with liK chairs 1285 to 1746. Dotk 1110 up to 1225. Hutc~et, 1560. Bunk bed comphtte with mattre1111, t276. and up to 8395. Baby beds, 1110. Mattresse's or box springs. full or twin, 1&8 .. firm, $68. and I 78. Queen oott, 1225. 4 dr. choltt. 149. 6 dr. chaste, 16.9 . Bed frames. 120.end 125 .. 10 gun· Gun cabinets. t350. Gas or electric rongea 1375 . .Baby mattrenet. 126 & 136. bed fromu 120, 125, & 130, king frame 160. Good selection of bedroom sultea, rockers. metal cabinets . headboard• e38 &. up to 866. ! Uted Furniture ·· tora, rangea. delk1. electric range . out Ruleville Rd. Open to lpm. Mon .thru Sat. 61 4 ·448-0322 Our . warehouse it full of bakery. reataurant • store equipment. Slicers, mixer~ , ovena, refrigerations. Low· tit prlcea in atate. Huge dh1count1 on new equip· ment. RADCO .R eataurant Equipment, 110 22tt. St .. Huntington, WV 304-6231378. . n 58 For nle or trade. 1971 Dodge motor t,ome 110.000. Call 614· 367· 0638. • Fruit Vegetables .j.",:'l~~;~~ ~~~g~Yc~~~·~: ~~=:rr.=:;;:;;;:==1~~~::::;:::;=~=1 •n. I It They'll_Do It Every Time .9711-oury Cougar ' XR7, • power atoorln1. powor brlltoa. air cond, AMCfM, 814-441-2181. 'HP ... Kin· "''• ltv• • - ·fiiiO · 111. 1 motor.. Aloo 2 motoro, nilnor repair 40 HP E..n. Ndo, Z8 HP Johnaon. Col 114 '10 Meroury Caprlforiolaor ' ' 111' 0447 • trade. 4 -.f, . 304·111· 1118 J., bo., 454 Of)glne. 3044. _.r oond. Call anytime, 1178 Iuick -d• aomo 114·211·82011. fiOO. Col 304·1751111. 78 Auto Parte • AceeNOrlea CAPTAIN EASY 8:30 1 I])~ a Trulika -for Sele 811-*044. . . . '*" For . . . ford 'P.U. 1111 through 1171. Mo· tori, tren•· reer ende. loum..................... tell .... llllfN . - - 304- 111,11,4. • . Ci'i'ilr:.Who · e e <Il Chuok Conno(o W-rnThHter I]) UIFL Foolboll: J.Okeon- . ville at New Je,..v (D lonford ond Son .(l) Entertainment Tonlglit !D Whlol of Fortune (D WMol of Fortune CJ) ~nd City TV tiD N-o : liD MecNoii/Lehrer N-o hour Gl lUI Now Name That Tune • ANNIE ,·' • WELL- YOU t70 HAVE TO CATCtl UP ON YOUR STUPIES, ANNIE- AN17 rtft:l'l!llll MR. FlYNN IS rn IT'CI 8f FUN. HUCHY, )j(JT- 1 HAVEN'T HAt1 AHY TIME WITH t>AWY• IN AI'IHILE- [HBOI Fr1111e Rook · TV't a t _. . . 8:00 • ClJ Proctlcel JokN Tonight'& practical joke victim• .-re Cyndl Laupor and Jbon Va~ Ark. [RI (10 min.) · <Il Tho Mon..,.. · · (D Portrait of Amerlce (D lUI Major League Bauboll: · Tumo To Be ~nolmoed · • (I) aD Solrecrow end Mro.King CJ) MaoNeii/Lehrot rn D.ond M. Contractors. Vinyl tiding , replacement windowa, lnaulating, roofing, new and remodeling, · con~ crete. Call304-773·11131. e RON'S Television Service. Hou•• calla on RCA, Oua1ar, ALLEY OOP Fatty Tree Trimming. otump temovel. Call 304-6751331 . Newahour(fi) Hnrt of the Oregon (CCI 'Marrying.' Third Qf 12 . porta. A village wed· ding In rural Chine tekeo plec~ oo thit program lollowe the couple and thair fomilieo through age-old rituela. (110 min.) MOVIE: 'Foolo For • Soandll' · [HBOI MOVIE: 'Something Wlokod Thlo Wey Cornea' [MAXl MOVIE: Where the Boyt Are' 9:00 • f]) !D MOVIE: To 1o RINGLES 'S SERVICE. experienced C8rpanter, electri· cian. maaon, painter. roof~ ing (Including hot tar appllcotlonl 304-675-2088 or 6711-7358. Rotary or cable drUUng. Moat wella completed nme day. Pump Hln and HrVi· ceo. 304-885-3B02. Starke Tree and Lawn Ser· vice. otump removal. 304578-2010. . B & D HOME IMPROVEMENTS. replecement win· dOWI, aluminum aofflt, vinyl siding, continuOus rtters, frH eatimataa, al work guarantHd. CaH eveninga 304·178. 2644. 82 Announced <Il700 Club Is IJOU (D MOVIE: 'Rouotabouf (I) aD Kate • Allie CJ) HNrt of the Dragon riqht, ·· (CCI 'Marrying .' Third of t2 parts. A village wadding in rural China takes place 11 thia program fol· Iowa the co':lple and their families through age-old ri· tuolt. (60 min .) (fi) Amerloan Playhoueo (CCI 'Thrao Sovereign• for Sarah.' Conclusion. R• bacco Nurse and Mary Eaaty are hanged and Sareh Cloyce openda 1 year in thelpawich jail. (80 Calvin, dear? WINNIE 9:30 ;net aD Nowhen Joan no . Is miffed when Dick doesn't went her to co-hoat . . his apecial Valentine'• Day show. (RI IHBOI Not NOCIOIUrily tile N-o 10:0Q I]) Auto Racing 'Ill: IMSA GT Sorleo,from Limo Rack. CT . (D Cegnoy • Lecey (CCI (I) · Amorlcen Ployhouee (CCI 'Three Sovereign& for Sarah.' Concluaion . A• becc• Nurae and Mary Eaaty are hanged and Serah Cloyce spends a year in tho lpawi.ch jai1.(80 min .) I)D Second Chanco: Docllcatod to Lite Special. program focuses on adv· ...ncet made with Organ transplants end need for orgen donors. .. [f) Newawatch [HIOI Sex 'end tho Amorlcen T. .nagor Stllll· tic;a about teen 11~ualitv are revealed. (MAXI MOVIE: W - tho Boys Are' •14• (CCI 10:30 <Il Toe•-- aoo.... ' I]]) lndapandenta · .INN N-a 11:oo • CIJ (I) CJ) aD • JIM'S PLUMBING & HEAT· lNG . Rt. 1, Box· 366, Galllpollt. Cell 614·367-0~76. e Oood-1 E~cavating, bate· ltMints, footers. driveways, •Ptic tanks. landscaping . Coli anytime 614-44841537, James L. Davi1on, Jr.· owner. Dozer Won land cle•ring, lahdscaping, etc . Free enimotoa. Cal 814-448-8038 or 614-992-7119 anytime . 84 8o Electrical Refrigeration BARNEY · THINK WHAR DID VOU PUT 'TH' flACK-SCRATCHER, PAW? :I CA(,J'T REMEMBER REAL HARD!! SEWING Machine repairs, earvice. AuthOf'lzad Singer 9olet & s..,lce Sharpen Sclaaora. \ Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. 61 4-992· . 2284. . 86 General Hauling Jamaa Soya Weter Service .. Aloo poola !Hied. Coli 1114218·1141 or 814-4451178 or 614·44a-7911 , ken'• Water Service. Wells•• claterne. poole fiNed . Phone. 114-317-0623 or 614·387· 7741 'night or day. • SNAKE!! lUI NtiWI !!>ECAU6EI WAS SHY I USED1'0 II • M 'urnhuro M-ac- · .turlllf. at. lit. 7, Cro-• Cjty, Oh. Coli 1114-2581•170, caH Eve. 1114·441- · 14·31 ." Old & now' Uphaoterod. · I EGBIE ., () ,. .. IDUSSICj IJI t I GIVES A FOG D~IVe~S. . .IGREFOT I (J J I " . Prlnran•wer'-: THE "K I XI I I )" Saturday's · Now arrange the ~lrc led letters to form tne surprt~ answer, as aug- (Answers tomorow) HONOR GUL'ET FAMISH vla!tor to Hawaii Is lntereated In finding out about flflt- . IJumPOKED Answer: What a .. THE "lEI" OF THE LAND beerd' 1 t : t II (D MOVIE: 'On The ...oh' 11:30. Ill of Tonlghfa gu,atJ oro Peter Uoborroth, A. Whltnoy Brown and · the Oakridge Boye. (RI (110 min.) <IliiMI of Ckouoho rn - PEANUTS IT'S RAINING ... WE'RE 601N6- TO CAMP. AND IT'S RAININ6! ... ..,. BIIIDGI James Jacoby • .. Deceitis not enough "· .. NORTH 6·10·85By Jamea Jacoby .A9 ~ •K64 The thrust and parry Qf card play t K7 should combine deception with .QJ965 i discernment. This combination is WEST especially important when a declarer EAST .QJ1083 . 762 is trying to tempt a specific defender 98 ·Q~2 ~ ti> be the first to lake a trick in a suit . • 10 9 4 I J 862 Today it's easy tQ see that declarer's .A4 .K 3 2 purposes are best served if West wins '• SOUTH the club ace before Eas1 takes the .K4 :; king. (When West wins the ace, he will • A 10 7 3 establish his spades but will nry lor.ger t AQ 53 have an entry to cash them .) But how + 108 7 to bring about that result? The opening lead of the queen of Vulnerable: Neither spades was ducked all around . South Dealer: Soulh · won the neil trick with the king and West NO rtb Eaa1 Soutb realized the futility of playing a club from his hand .. Instead, he crossed to Pass 2 NT dummy "Rith the diamond king. Now 3 NT Pass Pass he played a low club from dummy, ~unting on East, as second hand, to play low. East, however, was a step Opening lead : +Q ahead. He rose quickly with the club king and returned his last spade. Ulti- \1--------...-,.....---l n1~.te result - down one. . .. . queen was clearly a better ·choice W~t do you ~ke me for' Cried than a low card. East. with the king East. You couldn t have 1he club ace guarded twice , would have had grav.e • or you would have played the queen misgivings about covering the queen " from dummy." . . with it. In this effort declarer gels A good point. Declarer was r~ght to passing grade for deception but fails start the clubs· from dumf11y, but the in discernment. .J I. 2+ • ·- I a. t!ld':lt'M~t . ' lty THOMAS JOSEPH · ACI.O!iS 391'rial runs 1 Moisten 40 On guard 1ile wrkey DOWN 6 Indian I lnebria"' otr~eial 2 Bone II Make cavities ingress 3 See 28 12 Choice Across 13 Ringo or 4 Thrice · Bart (Lat.) 14 Champion- 5 Go wrong ship 6 Hinder 18 Pa 28 Dental 15 Grampu.< 7 Whitney city Utread 16 Crissand 19 Devotee 29 Crowbar, namesakes 22 Israeli e.g. crossed 17 Suppose 8 Courteously dance 30 Put forth 20 Guy's date 9 As a 23 Hoofer 32 Red 21 Sinatra's mmamum 24 SWindle vegetable 25 Neck35 Maraw "The Tender 10 Prod -· 16 Janitorial wear 36 Hodges 22 Stockings need 26 Recline of baseball Z3 Chew Ute • ,......;.......,......,......,.,z:->r~--n..-,., fat 24 Foolish old codger 25 Malay weight 28 "Hawaii eo,_, (j) 11111JDtnte,r (I) WKIIP In Clnolnnatl • (I) limon • limon (JJ Letenltht Amerloo ()II T~xl e THE.FARMERS Tf!EIR COWS ARE 601N6 NEEtl RAIN TO 6ET ALL WET! (fi) l 1111' Huotlor lDI AIC NoW8 Nlghdlna Honey-ten [MAXI MOVIE: ·under the Vololno' t 2:00 <Il Windy end Me (I) UIFL Foolboll: Jaakoonvlllo ot N- JerMy a.n..Y Hm iltow ro . ,,• • ' Flve-0" star 27 Fabled bird 28 Cheat; trick 31 Right for tilling 33 Harrison 34 Small bird 3G Century plaa1t 37 S.A. mountains 38 Kltcllen implement DAILY CRYFI'OQVOTES- Here'11low to work II : ••• ' AXYDLBAAXR II LONGFELLOW e L..l'llf. IN A HOL..e, vel,dln. bulk or b~ fertHizerr itnd limo. fxcilolor Salt Works Inc . 638 E. Main St.,.' Pom!"'OV· 614·882-311g1 , . TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY IHQP 1113 lOCI. A~., Goi!IPollo. 114·44tl·7133 or '"·4olll· 1aU. rn • (I) Bill Coeby S ' . I]) EIPN'IInllide hNblll (I) Monty Python lonny Hill Show [HIOI MOVIE: 'Yellow- Haul llmaatona. 11nd, gra.: Upholetery .. • lour onllnlty -~ e all Plumbing • Heating CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor . Fourth and Pine G•llipolia. Ohio Phortl 814-448-3888 or 614-448-4477 . u.-.--lourJumbleo, one....., to 11th IQUirW, to ronn Star Trek [HBOI Puff the Maglo Dragon In the Lend of the Living Lila PuH teach11 a valuable le11on to a little girl who tell& liet. Ani· mated. Vol~e Qf Burgeu Moredith. 7:30 • f]) Tlo Tao Dough (I) Claco Kid . (D -"~'~h iho Famlh( (D D (l) Femlly Feud Jeopardy ([) Nightly. auolnoat Report . ()II Wheel of Forturtl Gl tiJ Entertelnmont Tonight BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional lifetime goarant•. local ~ference1 furnllltocl. FrN etdmotea. Coli collect 1-61 4-237; 0488, doy or night. Rogeri BaHment Waterproofing, GE. Speclollng in Zenith. Cell 304-876-239B or 81 ol445·2464. ~ Henri Arnold aod Bob Leo a Marcum Roofing & SpoutIng. Now in1talling rubber roofa. 30 years experience, eped•ll•lng In built up roof. Call814·388·gB57. Gane'a CiMp Stream Carpet Cleaning, upholstrey, ac.o tchguarl!l, deodorizers. ltN loti-••· highly ••. commended. 614-992~ 11.871 Or 814-742-2211. ft~t\flfj}ft fi} TJiATIICAAIIIIWIWDROGAME ~ I!III,N'.J4!J~. gelled by the above canoon. (fi) Body Electric I Dream of J . .nnla 7:00 f]) PM M1g11lne Home · Tabor Upholstery. Fo; lili· · pholstering. fnN eatimates. FrH picilup • delivary, C•ll 614·371-2880. e<Il f]) !D N~C N-• Rifleman (l)' lofa II Homo (l) • lUI ABC N_t.(CC) CJ) tiD CU N-a mprovemeota 17 '11 lronoo .......,..,., 104- v ClJ Fethor Knowt Boot . · ([) Audubon Wildlife ThHtre. (fi) 3-2-1, Contaot (CCI ·-ltqllod [MAXI MOVIE: 'Huokl• . llerty Finn' (CCI ,_----:.,.---'~--- 81 ro !De - f]) HotP(!) Moldl 8porteloOk St~rv;;: ,~ s I ( lUI N-a fold down, 20 It, goa fur · nance. gat range. gatrefrlg .. almolt new, ulad 1 ti~. quick eel~- Coli 61 4·3117· 0334. Strawberriea. Rouah'l at Union Campground tBack of New Haven, WVo.l You plcl<, Volley Furniture, , _ & N- full lila bed, blue ueed . !.ergo -lion of quel· II 81- 132• firm Coli ..., or • P • •• , furnlturw. 1211 Eottern 304-175-4144. Av1., OoiUpollt. IURPLUS·ARMY·DENIMI Pk:kent ueed fum!turo. 304- (Rente! clothing 19.000·2). 875-6483 or 11711-1450. 8a~n Somerville'•· Ea1t· Rovonowood. Fri., Sat., • RICK'S NEW AND USED lun. 1·7PM . . FURNITURE. Compare our lllfcei..... t"""Y· Pllono 25 In oolot TV, t1211. CaH 304· 773-6430. 304-1175-2116 . e:ao • <Il ro rn • ' .. 83 Palomino Pinto Cempe,. 614-245-5121 . · Gooo Wether a, tore. ranges. pllancea. Upper pool3•1 2 ft.llllo beaide Stone Cren Mottot'· l .Swl~;: -. 2 montllo. 304114-446-7398. 111-2173. County Pool table •ao.j)O. 304Good ueed 115-6100. TV oett. Open Mon thru 8ot. For eele Lumen whHI chair, 1111. 1127 3rd. Avo. 2wolllero,1conetypo, 11u11 .:pol_1•.:..·_o_u_.---i---:-l'eupPOrt. 304-111-_4 0A. EVEHING ATTENTION! · ATTENTION! · BJ'a Body Shop now open . Fr.. eatlmatn. No job too smelt 304-1178-2183. Strawberriea. Pick yOur own. Claude Wintera. C'111 Atarl 1200XL Atarl program toffwlra and~u.... manu••· 304-.575-7312- 4 p.m. T elevisiori Viewing Auto Repair 79 Motors Momes 8o Campers The Daily Sentinei-Page-i l Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio TRACY 304-882-2237. FrHzer beef for eele. Call Uveatock 72 Trucks for Sale 304 - 8711 - 4182 . C e r l l - - - - - - -- 51 Household Goods Kinnard. lift Horn Show toddle, • 1g77 ~ ton lhortbod GMC, oxcollont condition. 8yr. old V-8. auto, 12,450. Coli Why pay more1 Check Ul Reglotorod : AQH s,rrell' 61ol·441-9237 .. may be f .tl lll Supplit~~­ out. New furniture. appliain· gelding atonda 16.3 shown - n alter-5PM. cea outlet. Trade Center. Basainette *1 1. walker •1 &, fn Halter • Plea•aura ~ LI VI:SIUd Konougo. Dh. Coll814-445- car nat •415, humidifier ole-. Nice. Call61 4-288- , 1977 Ford F, 260 Super $16. beby bath 810, ex. 7444. &622. 'Cab. aluminum wheelt. Ra~ thopo. Cell e1 4-245-61 94. dial tires, thlrp. Coli 81 4· Ed't air Gooaeneck •ncloaed atock Factory fiberglau hard top 6-1 Farm Equipment 448-0183. or hone trailer 2711.1 ft .• good for CJ · 7 Jeep HOD. 6" cond. Call 614-446-0183. CROSS & SONS '1 984 Ford Ro- 4 oyl. 4 RCA dloc patio d~ora U.S . 35 West, Jacka~. player like new 1150. Call apd., AM·FM tope, 2 tone Ohio . 81 4·2811-645 1. 814-38B-9961 doyaor614· point t&,eoo. Coli 614Malley F•rguaon, New 388-8304 even. 441-1761. afterlclll614· ] rd'ISIJIII l.tlllil l Hollond, Bush Hog Solos & '388-9811 . Dinette aet, awivel rocker, \ Service. Over 40 UMd love seat, • patio awning T.l . ComPuter, speech syn.' tractol'l to choose from S. 1910 Chwrolet Suburban, 12Jt6.6. Corbin &. Snyder th ..izer, excellfl!nt aoftware, program recor.r, joyetickacomplete line of new • . Furnltura,. 814 -448·1 1,71.. 71. ~- Autoa for· Saht . -~~ 9.- fully equipped, Boot offer, ·Toadler Coraelt 1 used equiptnent ,·Lergeat 38,000 mlloa, U.900: Call aelectlon In S .E. Ohio: 114-4411' 2857. large Eureka aweeper, like •20. Call614-4411-9330. new. Call-614-268-1768. CASH paid for '80 Seers 10, 5000 BTU window 70 uaed tractors in stock 25 TOP 1974 ChillY pickup \Ia ton, model and r)eWir W:ed cera. now redial liru.49.000 Twin interapring maUrlll, air conditioMr, exc. cond .. to 80 HP. Full line of King Smith Buick-Pontllc. 1 911 1 mllot. Standard . I 1 .500. couch &. chair, exc. cond. oaklng 1200. Call614-246- Kutter equipment. Drum E1ttern Ave., Golllpolio. Coli 6040 after. 5PM . mowers. hey tedders, hey 1 9711 Ch""Y \Ia ton pickup, Call614-446-1035. rakea . MF-660 roUnd baler 114·441· 2282 .• Ill power, eutomallc . I 1 , 200. t875 GMC heavy Twin. interapring ~attre11. Full set good uald golf clubs. ex. cond. Many, many UHd 1978 Camero exceUent' contoola. We buy, sell. trade duty pickup, automatic . couch 8t chair, axe. cond. Coli 614-446-1B07. dition. Lots ol 1Jitr81. Cell daily. Jim's Farm Equipment 1'150 or beat offer. 614Call814-448-1035. GUNS. 700·Rem : 243. Center, Rt. 36 w, G'allipolis, 114-256·6003. gg2·711118. Couch & chair for aele 130 B70·Rom. 12 go. 1100 Oh. ~oN 814·448-9777 or 1979 Thundorblrdwhite-red For 11M!: topper for amall for both . Coli 61 4·448· Rem. 1 2 fill· Red Hewk 44 814-446-2484. interior, autO, 1ir • atereo, meg. Coli 814-446-2240. trucf&. 150. 814·992·2488. 9566. 800 C1ae tractor. PS, live good cond .. · 12,goo. Call 614-446-9180 or 61 4-448· 1984 Ford F150. 4 apeed. Country Oak tables, chaira, Sealy queen sl:r:e mattress & power, 10 h . Bush Hog 1909. overdrive. Rongor A pkg, cupboerda. desks, ice boxes. spring1. new H'o llywood brand wheel di1c., with ~M-FM caaaette, step Conklet. Tupper• Plaina, Rt. frame-quHn or king. 4- 14 cylinder & hosn. 3 bottom 1978 Malibu gat sever, 6 ln. alumimum wheel• 8t tiret John Deere plow. 6 ft. bush bumper. llidlng r..r gllll, e 7 ; Hand crafted fila Muatang GT. 5 pc. hQg, 13,795. Call614-288· cyl.. PS. PB. one owner, cyl, (300 CID113.000mileo, linithod . radial tiret. run1 good,Joqll.l . - - - - - - - - l c - brown livingroom euite. Call 8622. good, 11,595. C•ll 614· 304-175-2419. Spring clean-up safe. 19 614-256-1 257 or 814-266· Maney ·Ferguson 50· irac· 28&-8622 . ' , . Ford dump truck cubic ft . cheat Am1n1 1667. frHzer-used 1yur; dining tor•. 3 pt. hitch. rake, Me11ey For ule or tr.cte. 198& 11,100. 00 . 304-678tlble. 6 chairs;antique 66 Building Supplies Ferguson baler82,995. Call Cadillac convertible 3180. dinette; Singer sewing ma6_1_4-_2_8_6·_6_11_2_2_._ _ _ $4,000. 1957 Ford all orgl1976 Ford truck equipped chine; baby bed; · chairOwatonna hay bind 1796, . nal 30.000 mllea, •4.000. with 42 fc>ot Hrial bucf&.,, ;china cabinet; miiC. Buildin.g Material• Coli 814-387-083B. Block, brick. aewer pipes, New Holland 68 bller 1596, item1. Friday, knuckle ~om. insulated for Maney Fergu son bale Monday . See at 298 windows, li.ntels. etc . electrical priced ·EI Comlno, exc. cond. 110,00Q.OO.work, berry, Pomeroy or call 81 Claude Wlht8fa, Rio Grande, thrower •250, hay wagon 80 Phone 304Call 614· 387-7174. 1295. Coli 814-286·6622. 992-6917. 0 . Coli 814·245·5121 . 4118-1031 11ter 6 PM. 1978 Malibu ttatlonwagon, Built ·on your lot now! Big 4 Co-op '3 0 tractor runt good, reel Bedroom suite. · North Cerolin• Dodge dependeble cor. Coli 1980 mirror, nine drawerl; cor g~rogo-ahop. • .t .9g6 & 2 bottom plowa, New Idea 614-441·3271 truck, ••c cond, 11, 700.00. after 6. mower, Ford hay baler• hay table; queen bed frame up. Coll1-814-881-7311 . After 5:00 304-ege-3131. wagon all for $1,695. Call bock board; 2 gloat Smart car- 79 Pinto, girl• tablaa with wooden (r•"'"'*· . Builder'.a Surplus-Selvage 814-2B8·6522. college car, nudi: paint Ia beiQa living rOom Cloaeouts. t1) Emboased new home. Coli 814-441· 73 Van• 8o 4 W.O. Hay rakee426 . V hay rake, wood grain aluminum sidcouch and chair; z::~:~ 4672. Allegro 3000 ttoreo 1 ing, foam backed. twin4" or 21ft-11,425. Hoy toddora· oral60 wetttl. Cell 8" .Potterd. •39,g6 0q. 121 •760. and up . brum 81 AMC Splritlotoofeotreo, 1g77 Jeep CJ. 7. good 992-6181 . cond., 60.000 miles. new Twm rib white metal rotting mowers-• 1 , 760. great gaa miluge, ••c. point, two tope, Coli 61 4· ~:=::;::::=:::=:=::=~==: 1 or 1iding 38" wide 8' thru ·cond. Mutt aell. Coli 1114· 245· 51 511. I 52 Cll,TV, Radio HI' lengths, $41.96 0q. 131 Maney Ferguson Model 42 Steel lntulated prehung 1even ft. mowing machine. 245·6040 11tor 8PM. Equipment door's 111 tl••• ond patterns, $500. Rooai 4-wheol rake. 1981 Ren ...lt 52.000miloa. '78 Chevrolet 4x4. 'A ton, 175.00 & up. 141 Holllow 8376. Vermier seven ft . hay needs. ,• eome w(H'k . Cell 64.000 mlloo, auto, PS. P8, conditioner, 1300. All core and & .panel wood· 61 4·245·528B. cruiH control. · tilt whMI. Reconditioned 2& inch color prhung door's 120.00 & up. equipment kept inalde. In TV. New picture tube with 161 4'x8'x5-32 wood panel- excellent condition . Call 78 Oldtmobllo Cutlau Su· lock out hubs, dual tanka, ,. 814· 742-2763. I 3,500 . 00. 30.4 · 882warranty. $175. 614-742- ing. 14.9g &'up . preme. good .cond., low 3132. Welltton, Oh. 2267. Pole Buildings Conatructed mileage . Call 61 4-441· Penn'• Warehoute for commercial.' garaget. 3709. iiiftiii;~M;;;;;j~;;d;~;.; ~ 14-3B4· 3646. farm. ttore1, etc. Any aize. 74 Motorcycle• · 54 Misc. M Block, brick, mortor and free eatimetea . Call 304· 1980 VW Rabbit dletel. AC. AM-FM radio, ew. fuel ·mi· maaon,Y supplies. Mountilin 675-3g81 . leoge. U, 100. Coli 114· 2 chest type freezer for 11le. St1te 8!ock. Rt. 33, N1g79 Hondo Hiowk Ca400TI 446-472~ after IPM. John Deere G. m·odet tractor H•ven, W. Vo. 304-8B2· Coll -814-258-93g2. with occeaoorleo, alto 8 & S $1,BOO . OO. 19411 Jeep 2222 . HP, can Iron. Call 8200.00. 320 amp DC 1976 Chryalor Cordcib1, onglne14 Ruger model 77 22·260, fully oqulpod, . -.tlrot. • - 614-441-2044. . welding machine or trade *326. Set of 4 Keystone -:----..,--.,-...,-••oo.oo. 14 hp Wheel blttery, new carb .• interior modular whaelt fitt GM 56 Pets for Sale HorM lawn tractor with ox. cond., body good cond .. 550 88A lightening, will front wheel drive, 13 In .• like tiHer, mower and anow 171000 oct. miles, •soo or run, 1180. C.ll 614·388· new $1 00. Call 614-448beat offor. Coli 814·441· 9725. Briar.,.tch Kennell Prof••· 1781, otter 6 call614-388· tlonol All-brood grooming . blodo, $1,700. 00. Phone 7464. 304-BB2-342 1. 9811 . 1176 Hondo CX 500 good Indoor-outdoor ~oardlng fa· 1976 Volkawogon Rabbit. cond: Call 114,~111·1838. cilltlea. English Cocker SpoHobart g11oline welder for Good WOrk car. Contact niel puppioa. Call 814-388- 62 Wanted to Buy ule. $600. 814-742-2461. 9780. 1 gn Hondo 3110 XL, anytime. 514·843-54~. 1400.00. 304-882·3132. . 1973 Joep, 4 wheel drive; 1-:D-r-og_o_nw_ · _y_n_d_C_a_tt_o_ry_K_e_n_· 1970 Mercury tor l.olo. wood and coal nove; refrig· 1c to buy tobacco Good condition. Phonell14· 1982 Hondo 188 three . eretor. Coli 81 4·992-E 296 _ no . FA Hlmol•yon. Portion Wanted wbeol•r . . 50.00. 304v and Siamne kittena. AKC plants. Cal 814-379·2184 992·2343. 882·3132. . Firewood 120.00 pickup Chow puppies. N- litter. or 614·246-5864. 1983 Chryatlor Filth load, 130.00 delivered. Call Clll 448·3844 alter 7PM. Wontld junk or wrecke~ A..,ue. Low mileo. •e.800. 1171 Yomoho 1100X5 304-675-6782 or 875- GrouM·dog puppies, Eng- Ford P.U. 1973 through 614-742-2451 . complttely drwued, atoreo, nice road bike. 304-175.' IIIII Polnten, 4 block & 1979. 304-675-3574. 2991. 1910 VW llabbM. ·fuot In· 4338, 1970 International log white malot, t75 Hch. Coli lectld, 2 door hltchback, olr 114-446-2107 doya, 814lo•der with bucket 4 wheel conditonad, sun roof. Cell 1tl0 Yomeho· TT500, ex. 63 Livestock drive. 1976 Cue 1100 Skid 245-6800. cond., noo. Col otter 4PM. 304·8B2· 281 1. King. front tir81 very good 304·875-2868. Tank and Pot Shop, Flah con d. 304-762-2836. · u. Mu4o RX7 : OIL. 2413 Jackion Avenue, 4.Q.H.A. Yeorly filly, top Pleoeent, 304-175· thaw quality. Collll1 4-446· looded. graot cond, mHhon- 1175 KX280 K--wkl 8ulldo1er TDI. Interne· Point lco melntelned, 19,000.00. dirt b••· - d ahlpe ••oo. tiona!, SJO!Dd working cond, 2083. Flth, blrda end more. 0183. Coli 304-1175·40•0. 304-882-2101.' . equipped with wench and AKC Germen 811opherdpup· Plgt. I wtc. a . old. c .. 814-blade. 18,800.00. Phone '71 O.he Oldo. .-11 1hot1 and wormed 318-9102 . ot 614-3a8304-45B-1031 attar 6 PM. pies, B011tt end cond. U.200.00. 304-178- 711 •110.00 eech.. One AKC ~141 . 1421. . German Shepherd male. Motora for Sale Metal office · bleck and oliver. 3 yra old, 2 hortot. Coli 304·,675drawer fite '78 ChillY Monz1, t78.00. 304-178-4863. 7659. swivel chair, Interior. new tire• . ,17 ft .. 8portoerolt tri·houl 372-2B01,· GOOD 11.500.00. 304·182· boot, 75 HP Evan-rude 2822. ' . ' One . IBM - · • trolllr..... co...... 1977 ChillY Nova can 'be U,800. Coli 114·'317memory . G C 04i7. - n rue- L1r11, amp - - - - - - - - - - 11.200.00. _...~ Mf61Mifliilfii'IS PPT. Conley. 11\lalt. Applobyftah..,gboot 876-6440, tV-rlter~46~~~~!:~~]=~~ Monday, June 10, 1985 CAIILYLa For Hle:Story ahd Clert.. pump argon. Coli 014-949· 2093 altar 6pm. · 8o lnground pool kite, 16x32.. erences. 304-676-6058. fll Home•J Pool People Special: nished. Crab CNutk Road. 1166 . 00 month plu s $100.()0 deposit, good ref · ' American 117,900. Seo thla droom home todey. Coli 81 4-8B6· 7311 . bile home. No pets. Call Furnithed 1- - - - - - - We now build big 6 bedr. JACKSON ESTATES APARTMENTS (Equal Sala Kn....H Firewood Summ••. HILLCRE$T KENNELS ratoa-blg lolda. May 1tt· 8o1rding· afl bretcll. Heated July 3ht. Dootn't apply to indoor-outdoor facllltlet . AKC Doberman puppies: HEAP. 11 4·261·6245. Stud SO!vice. Call 61 4·446· ' SPECIAL cut tlobt I PU 77g5. loodt doll•- In dump truck • 100. or 21oodt I 1 80. 57 You pickup 116. Coli 814· Instruments 246·5804. . Modern, 2 'b edrooms. extended llvingroom. $230 44 Pets _Monday, June 10, 1985 One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apoelrqlhes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. CRYPJ'OQUOTES 6-10 OU "SHZDL WLLG BTFF I .IFTML VLDOZU C EZHVI!L " .' TO ORTSE CU H . - OU 0 RI0 DUHZNL UYDNilZL Yeatertilar'• CI'Jptoqaoteo JUSTI CE WITHOUT FORCE IS POWERLESS; FORCE WITHOtrr JUSTICE IS TYRANNICAL. - PASCAL ... • • . ., ,., •• .. • • ' �Page-1 0-The Daily Sentinel Monday, June 10, .1 985 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Probe continues in -sex-torture murders WILSEYVJI.:LE, Calif. (UP!) Two men "living out ·fantasies of war and sexual dominance" at their · backwoods cabin may have kidnapped as many 'as 25 people who were killed lnasex-torturechamber or hunted d'own like animals, autborltles say. "You think the Manson family was scary?" an Investigator told the San Francisco Examiner. "You think Manson was a monster'' "Wait until we get thjs all together," he said of evidence against two suspects In the case, one who committed suicide and the other a fugitive who has vowed not to be taken alive. "Manson Is going t<J look likesomeone who organized school picnics." A "horror film" videotape of the sex-torture of a handcuffed mother pleading for the relum of her young child was found at the site, and some 'ict!ms were set loose and hunted · )ike animals. the-newspaper, quoting police sources, reported Sunday. Deputies searching the remote property 125 miles northeast of San Francisco found the dismembered, partia lly decomposed bodies of a . man and a woman and the teeth and bones of a chll_d last week. Digging continued during the weekend and ''could go on for weeks," one deputy said. Authorities said as many as 25 men, women and children may have been atxlucted during the past three years and taken to theremote2-acre property containing a home and a small cinder-block building hiding a sex-torture chamber. A Columbus woman believes her son Is one of the victims. VIrginia and David NessleyhavegonetoSan Francisco where they will wait for authorities to tell them I! one of the · bodies is that of Paul Cosner, :F. ."A number of people who were in contact with (the . suspects) are missing," San Francisco Pollee Chief Cornelius Murphy said Sunday. "On the outside, we're looking at about 2&people... Additional bodies could be found at another burial site "distant from" the foothill property. pollee sources told the newspaper. The killers were "living out fantasies of war and sexual domi nance," the Examiner said, quoting sources close to the case. Area deaths · Louise G. Kreinbihl Graveside setvices for Louise Geyer Krcinbihl. form<'r Pomeruy resident, will be held at 10:ll a.m. Tuesday a t Beech Grove Cemetery. The Rev. Le<> G. Miller of Grace Episcopa l Church will conduct the services. Mrs. Kreinbihl resided In Coiumbusat the timeofherdeathon MayJ, this year. BesseRupe COLUMBUS - Besse Rupe, 78, Columbus, fOJmcriy of GaUia County, died Friday afternoon at her home. "Survivors .include -two ·sons, Richaid Ru(l!i'of Jersey,Oiito; Charles RupeofToiedo; a daughter, Judith Wright of Dayion, a brother, Arthur E. Tlptoh of Grove City; two sisters. NellieWemerofMiddleport and Virginia Darst ofGalUpolls; slx grandchildren , five great grand, children, numerous nephews and · rueces. Funeral services will be held at 10: 30 a.m. Tuesday al Jerry Spears Funeral Home, 2693 West Broad St. Columbus, with burial following In Harrison Twp. Cemetery at South Bloom!lela. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. today. The heavily wooded property Is near the town of·Wllseyville ln the Sierra Nevada foothllls, known as the California GOld Country from ·the days of the 1849 gold rush. The house and property are owned by tJK> former wife of one of the suspects, Leonard Lake, 39. who was arrested near San Francisco a~ the result of a shoplifting Incident June 2 and swallowed a cyanide . capsule during pollee interrogation. He died four days later. The cinder-block building adjoinIng the house contained the sextorture chamber with two beds, bondage devices and a two-way mirror to allow v:Idrotaplng of victims being tortured, the Examiner said. One videotape found on the pro)X'rty showed Lake and the other suspect, fugitive Charles Ng, 24, tearing at the clothes of a woman handcuffed to a chair as she begged thl>m to return her child. ·the paper Saturday Admissions--Pau line Taylor, Middleport; Wilmer Black. Racine: Robert Flyer, Pomeroy. Sa turda y· Discharges--John McDaniel. Katherine Weaver. . Sunday Admissions-' Donald Covert, Pomeroy; Amanda Donohue,· Mlddl<?port; Charles Lambert , West Columbia. Sunday Discharges--none. Emergency squads answer five calls Meigs County Emergency Medi· cal Sl'rvlce reports five calls . answered over the weekend, four Saturday and one Sunday. On Sa turday, Middleport at 4:0.1 a.m. went to 967 Soutlj Thiro for Pauline Taylor toVeterans Memor· ial Hospital; Pomeroy at 1:58 p.m. went to the Pomeroy Health Care Center for Brian Hartman to Vet!'rans Memorial; Racine at 2: 30 p.m . went to Yellowbush Road for Tracy Radcliff to Veterans Mer,norial; PomProy at!i: llp.m. went tot he Pomeroy Health Care Center f?r . To end marriages EAR, NOSE & THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST CALl (614) 992-2104 (304) 675-1244 Three lotto winners ' Vot.35. No.40 Copyrighted 1985 YOU SAVE $10.00 !·, Florine Mark, Area Director FREE GIFT! By JOHN FRIEDMAN OVP Staff Writer FREE 10TE BACl Simply 'ontlnue on our amazing ' MEETING SCHEDULE: • ' POMEROY GALLIPOLIS ST. PETER'S ST. PAUl., WTHERAN CHURCH 231-E. SeCond Wed:6p.m. · EPISCOPAL CHURCH · 541 Second Avenue Tue: 7 p.m. Wed: 9:30a.m. NEW MEMBERS: PLEASE ARRIVE ONE HOUR BEFORE START OF MEETING FOR NEW PROGRAM ORIENTATION•. JOIN WEIGHT WATCHERS, NOW! ·~~~ (800) 582-1399 • ELBERFELD$ FATHER'S DA1 SALE f'A i . ";1. ,.:: ' twow.,sto get . living splice. /; . Father's Day is Next Sunday ...,. MAKE HIS DAY SPECIAL . WITH A SHIRT · GIFT SALE PRICED All THIS WEEK IIOine or . ( \ ( • ' I ~I ,. I I" \ '. '- . \0 _I I 1 _.: / .-:, ·' )_,! --· • ' Complete .seletlon of regular and ·extra large ·iize• plut tails. Pick from solid .colors, plaid patterns, neat stripes and novelty looks. We'll gladly help youflnd the shirt and size that's right fo! your :Dad. HALLMARK 992-5020 See our Father's Day selection of Hallmark cards. Plenty choose · from. Also Father's lift wrap, ribbon ties and I Convenlem Off Street P•rklng ELBERFELDS ' • POMEROY . . ' . , discussing such crime prevention programs, but that mainly the idea Is to secure a uniform window sticker for every conilnunity in the state. These stickers are placed in a prominent )ocation on each partlclpatlng home so that offenders al'l' aware that residents are conciuctin~ a crime watch program and so that children encountering problems ca n go to any of these homes for help. It was indicated also that many times crlme watch programs particularly Involving the safety or children are carried out through school oriented organizations. Hysell also Indicated that young workers will be moving through the community in the near future to chec~ on whether residents have purchased_ciog tags. the program got underway Monday wiih ·over &XI homes in the western part of the county, primarily, being visited by the 10 young workers, Hysell said. ' 30~ WASHINGTON (UP!) - A Department of Energy decision to shut down the gas centrifugeproject at Piketon, Ohio and the gasesous diffusion plant at Oak RldgP, Tenn., will be reviewed by a House subcommittee at a hearing June 19. Rep. Marilyn Uoyd, D-Tenn., committi'Pchairman, has called for the hearing which comes in the aftermath of the DOE decision last week to ha~e the two opera tlons ' TAX CUT .t SUJBWON . I . clOsed: UNVEIL GOP TAX CUT- Ohio Senate PnlSident Paul GIDmor (L) and Senator Stanley Amoff (R) Cincinnati answer questions at a press conference GOP budget COLUMBUS (UP!) -The Ohio Senate Finance Committee was expected to deal sWiftly today 111th a Rl'publican alternative $19.6 billion state budget for 198>-87, Including a 10 percent annual reduction i!l the personal income tax rates. The committee was to meeting at 10 a.m. toconsideramendmentsand send the bUI 'out to the Senate floor for a vote Wednesday. Attempts of mlnorlty 'DE'mocrats to change tbe complexion of th£' measure were doomed to defeat. While condemning the $600 million worth of cuts made in the House-passed $20.3 billion spending plan. the DE'mocra ts seemed mildly interested that the Republicans have closed "the gap" somewhat betwi'Pn the two Vl'rsions, increasing prospects for a negotiated settl~ment late this month. "There's still plenty of room for compromise in the process," said William J. ShkUrti, director of the they unveDed the Senate Republlcan alternative state hudget for the next two years, lachtdlng a tax cut. UPI. Monday where und~~ review state Office of Budget and Managet)lent, with an eye on the June 30 deadline for agreeing on the fwo-year budget. In order to balance thl>ir spending plan, the Republicans had to delay their tax cut by six months, from Jan. 1 to July 1, savtflg $600 million for the state: The version passed by the oi>mocratic-dominated House last April contained 5 percent income tax cu't In 1985 and 10 percent th(> following year. economic conditions permitting. The Republicans said 'they wUI spend $5.725 billion on primary and secondary schools, the same amount proposed by Celeste. and will raise his outlay for higher education by $15 million to $2.67 billion. Senate President Paul E. Gillmor, R-Port Clinton, omphaSized that the Republicans will hik<? spending by $2.8 billion, or 16.4 percent, over the next two ypars, compared with the govprnor's recommendation of $3.3 billion, or 19.8 percent. "The Senate Rl'pubican budget plan is pro-ed ucation. pro-jobs and pro-taxpayer," said Giilmor. "Governor Celeste . has proposed too much spending and loo much taxing. "ln simple terms." said Cillmor, "we are proposing to spend more on education than Gov.e mor CelestP has proposed, but we propose to spend less than the governor proposed on less vital state ,programs and the state bureaucracy, ard return the difference to Ohio taxpa"yers." Among the cuts from the House version are $211 million from welfare, $5tl.4 million from development , $61 million by eliminating a state employee pay raise. $.31 million from local government funding. $26.5 million from library funding and $70 million in interest payments on an unemployment cotnpc>nsation debt to the federal govpmment . The Ceiestc administration lm· mediately protested some of the Republican cuts,chiefly thl' $.'i0 mllllon from job · development programs. While the primary focus or the hearing by the Energy Research and Production subcommitee will be on the closing of the Oak Ridge plant, questions will also be asked about the gas centrifuge pmject being halted at Piketon. where $2.6 blillon already has been Invested. According to tlle subcommittee staff, the panel will seek information on the socio-economic impact on the closings "including the prospects for retrain ing and relocating ali · affected personnel." ·· Lloyd's subcommittee also will inquire into DOE's decision not to fund the Advanced Cas centrifuge uranium enrichment process. Last week Energy Secretary John Herrington announced that the DepartmPnt of Energy had chosen the Atomic Vapor Laser Isotope Separa tion technology over centrifuge technology, a decision which triggered a subsequmt decision to close thP cent rifuge operatjons at Piketon and Oak Ridge, Tenn. Among those invited tq testify are rPpresentatives of Department of Energy headquarters here, the Congressio nal Budget Office, DOE's Oak Ridge operations offiet' and the thl'('(' manufacturers of the gas centrifuge machines, Boeing E ngin~ring Co .. Southeast Inc., Goodyear Aerospace Corp. and Garrett Corp. Payments fro zen WASHINGroN iUPI! - The Depan ment of Health and Human ServiC<'s. following a compi'OmiS<' worked out by the administrat ion and SPnate Republicans. has issut>d new regulations to frwzc Mcdirarc hospital payment s. The the curl'c nt n1trs u.'IIJ lx' maintained through the l~i fiscal year which begins Oct. 1 for up to :n million recipiPnt s. Ohio Attorney General says no competitive bids need.e d ""'"'"" liNG BUILDERS SUPPLY 405 N. Stcond Avenue Middleport ' Plant closing up for review the projects, ·that had been previously authorized by the House Public Works and Transportation Committee, we're approved In an amendment to the spending measure. \)71 .;, ' SALE PRICES • • .. . \.h _ Includes our entire stock of men's shirts- a truly a fine selection including knit shirh, Van · Heusen dresi shirts, sport shirts and westerns. BuyaBIIco . • . ·-/'-".·. I A measure containing funding for engineering studies and Initial land acquisition for the construction of two 1,200 foot canals to house new locks at the Galllpolis Locks and But t1K> GaUipolls project was not Dam Is scheduled to be voted on by saved, .and ·must walt at least the U.S. House of Representatlves another three weeks until a bUl today. authortzlng the project is brought to The bill, part of a ,$13.4 billion the floor, of the House from the supplemental appropriations packWorks and TrahsportaUQI'l Public age, provides $1.3 million requested Committee. · by the U.S. rumy Corps of . According to the rules of the Engineers to begin the project. Funding and authorization for the House, a bill must first be authorized entire project, including the con- ot approved by the committee to struction of tbe canals and streng- which tt is sent when Introduced. thening the dam. was removed from From the.cornmittee, it is sent to the the bllllast week by a parlimentary entire House for its approval. Following the authorization, fund procedure called a "point of order". ing for the project Is then included in · The rem ova I of the project from an appropriations bill which must the funding bill may eventually lead aga in be voted on by the House. to an ·:environmental ca!amity of monumental proportions" accord· From theHouse, the appropriations lng to Rep. Clarence MIUer, R-Ohlo. measure goes to the Senate. At any time the bill can be amended by either body of Congress. If thP . Barges carrying highly toxic and measures passed by the two bodies hazardous chemicals and chemical do not carry the exactly the same product~. accordlng to Miller. are "regularly strugglingthroughGalii· language, they are then sent to a .polls. The accident rate at Gallipolis House-Senate Conference Commit· (an ·average of 10 per year for the tee where a compromise is reached. A bill authorizing the Gallipolis past 12 years. causing more than $1 wa s approved by the House project million In damage) strongly sug· in the last session of Congres!i, but · gests ihat is Is simply a matter of was killed by the Senate. time - law of averages II you willbeforE> a chemically filled raft of One of the representatives voting barges is slammed in to the guard· against the Gallipolis bill, according walls at Gallipolis or ends up spilled to the Congressiona I Record, into the adjacent dam. Theenvlron- argued that appropriating funds ment'al disaster in the wake of such without authorization was an "inapan accident would be nearly propriate use of the supplemental overwhelming. Its . consequences vehiC'Ie,.. They are proposed merely would threaten lives and water for one reason only, fo make an end systems and Industrial o)X'ratlons run around the Public Works along the entire Ohio Valley area." Committee and the budget pro· cess," he said. " Weare being asked In addition toGailipolls,the mov!' to cram new projects lnto"flscai 1985 erasing the dam from the bill and an appropriation for new . removed 65 other projects from the projects ... when everyone's atten appropriations bill. However.' 3l .of, tion Is on the budget for fiscall9l6." Quick Start pion by attending 12 coruecutive pald -kly meetings betw<en Jun< 9 and September 14, 1985' and you'll receive our Weight W..khers designer tote bag FREE. EN'S SHIRTS or a FRff tsrJm.tte 25 Ceni1 A Multimedil Inc. Niwspeper $1 each for the public and 50 cents fort he handicapped much as 61 pera>nt In some locations .. Hysell and elder!)!. The service personnel wili turn in the recommended silch programs as a preventive tokens to Middleport VIllage, which will serve as the measure towards crime since courts are limited as to administrative agency for the project, for $2 each. One · · what they can do to offenders. tokel) will take a passenger to anyplace in Middleport Councilman Gilmore said the establishment of such or to Court St. in Pomeroy and will take a passenger a program Including a block parent aspect for the from Pomeroy to Lincoln St. in Middleport. Distances protection of children wUJ be discussed at ·the next beyond the Court St. and Lincoln St.locations wUI take meeting of the safety committee. Mayor Fred · additional tokens- $1 a mile. Hoffman and all council members present indicated The service was the propOsal of William Snouffer they are interested in seeing a crime prevention who will operate it. The service is expected to begin by program progr-eSs in the town. Julyl5. Peggy Lewis, aparent,saidsherepresented both the Meigs Junenvne Officer Carl Hysell meeting wlih Middleport and Bradbury PTO organizations which council and .several :parents and gave a .slide are also tnJavor of such-a program il)..vtew.Of t)le fact presentation showmg the advantages of ..Stabllshirig' tliat several alleged attempts have been made'topick . an neighborhood watch program againSt clime. The up children in Middleport over tlK> past few months. programs have been eff~tive reducing crime to as It was brought out that the state legislature is Gallipolis Locks construction bill . up-. fQr vote .today · . Here's a great way t<J save lose weight Save 50% on your registrati-on and first meeting fee. Regularly all, you pay only $10 through June 29, 1985. So join now, -;ave money and you're your way to. a super summer! Weight Watchers can help you lose lwf:ightt-arld keep it off this summer. Millions 6( people like you are I<JSing weight right now with Weight WaU:hers amazing Quick Start® plan. They're losing weight FAST and easier than ever before. Best of all, they're learning h<Jw ro keep the WPil~ht I off. Stop thinking about your weight start losing il..join Weight Wall:hers t<Jday. Th•e. Cllllo<ll)l 1 Section, 10 Page• Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio. Tuesday • .June 11, 1985 By BoB HOEFUCH "Senllnel Staff Writer A public hearing on the establishment of a taxi service for Pomeroy and Middleportwasheldduringa regularly scheduled meeting of Middlepor1 Village Council Monday nlght. . · ' There was no official business conducted by council du~ to the lack of a quorum. Three council members, William Walters, Jack Satterfield and Bob Gilmore were present. . Under t1K> plan for the taxi service, to cover an 18 month period, Pomeroy and Middleport will receive $19,8BO in federa l funds and $7,300 In state funds for the service with a_n addltk,mai $9,300 to,become available when-the service is established with this money to help will service for the handicapped and elderly. Residents using the•r,service will purchase t6kensat Registration Fee · $14.00 First Meeting Fee $ 6.00 · -TOTAL -·- · -. $20.00 . You pay only $10.00 Extended loreellllt htavy gaugt Jteri CO"'WUCiion. tts smooth, us.y at y enttne . . No objections given on !lls. Stop by and set ttw BILCO ~Door we t\aYe on d~. ChKII out Its INI1Y feanm. Its • taxi senr1ce Becoming partly cloudy today with a high In the mid !lls. Cloudy · tpnight with a chanceofsbowersand thunderstorms. The lows will be In the upper 60s. Showers and thunderstorms likely Tuesday with highs In the low Wednesday through Friday By United l're881ntemalional Chance of rain Wedneltday, lair Tho~ and Friday. Highs wUlbe In the 'lllll. Lows wUI range between 5:1 a 65 Wednesday and between 4:1 and 5:1 'l11ur1Jday and Friday. • e . tf your n"""' was OUilt without tht convrnfrnc:t <rnd safety d a dirO<t basement door, ad<llng one now wit I optn tht way to a ...nolt .xtra "oor of valuable living space. llsJ< us lor a copyoiBILCO's "How To Do It" Fotd<r,"' we can as>ist you In arrang· lng fO< a complt!t lnstalation bY • rellablt contractor. • mUSIC DeiJlocratic Action Club sets meeting A dissolution of marriage has been granted in Meigs County Common Pleas Court to Timothy James Bearhs, Pomeroy, and Tamela Sue Bearhs, Ree'dsvUle. Betty L. Wagner and Ronald Wagner, both of Racine, have petitioned the court for a dissolution of their marriage. Door•. ' Ng·, who was with Lake during the shoplifting il1cldent but fled before police arrived, "has made statements that he will not be taken The Tenth Congressional Distrtct Democratic Action Club will hold its next meeting on Wednesday, , June 12. The-mee(jngWill be held In · the'County Administration Bulldlng in Newark and will begin at 8 p.m., following an Executive Committee meeting at 7:30 p.m. James Ruvolo, Chairman of the Ohio Democratic Party, will be the featured s)X'aker. Election of officers for the coming year will be held. • . . Weather forecast Clarence E . Butcher of Stewart, charged with burglary, has been rt>turned . to Meigs County from Morgan County on a grand jury Indictment from Mel_gs · County Common Pleas Court Meigs County Shertff Howard Frank reports that Butcher wUI remain in custody untU his court appearance. MEMOR~AL .HOSPITAL ~>Bid. CLEVELAND CUPil - Ohio Lottery oiticials found three tickets that bear the same six numbers as picked in Saturday nlght's Ohio Lotto drawing. Holdersofthosethreetickets, who will share$2,584,<Q!, can redeem the tickets today at a regional lottery . office. Lottery offictais said $3,&33,955 Robert Flyer to Veterans worth of tickets were sold for the Memorial. drawing that produced thenumhers Sunday at 1:48a.m. went to l28'h . 1, 7, 8, 23, 29 and 40. The jackpot for Mill St.reet for Amanda Donahue to , Wednesday's drawing_is$1,(XX),(XX).• Veterans Memorial. Returned to Meigs VETERANS Super Meigs . _County happenings •.• Veterans Memorial . alive," Murphy said. Policl'" declined to discuss the search for Ng. Pollee confirmed they found a diary kept by Lake, detaillng what he and Ng · had done. The diary indicated Lake may bave been kidnapping people for the last three years lor the PUilXlS" of hunting, torturing and killing them. . JOHN A. WADE, M.D. Inc-. NEW WDL n.v - On bebllf o1 111e llu'rllloiMIJe 111xt11 p-ede duB, llllb Kerr llld Mile Fall, left to rtpt, accepted thllllaag which wu trent to 111e aehool from CAIII..-nu aarence Miler vta Jennifer Sheeta. PtNswsJoy aUrmey, ~ 'Die lldl p1lden wrole to Con(II"'!MMII88I Miller earlier In llle · IJ(lhoOI yell whelllhey noticed t8tlen In llle achool's Five lamilies can ·start moving Into their new homes In the Hart inger subdivision on Hartinger Parkway in Middlepor1 after a technical delay, Mayor Fred. Hoffman said today. Mayor Hot(manexpressed appre· elation to Democrats,-Rep. Jolynn Boster and Ohio Attorney General AnthOny J. Cetebrl'ZZe, Jr .. for their llelp. An opinion by Attorney General CeiebrelZe aild supported • by Rep. BOster has cleared the way for owners to close on the hOmes ' immediately. ' All activity at the housing addition came to a standstill when Middleport Solicitor Bemard Fultz cautl· ration. HUD grants a Uowed MldQIP· port to acquirP five acres ol tand for housing sites, suwrs, sidewalks, sewer and water llncs. Cost savings Is passed on to buyers to provide thp first new housing sutxlivislon con· structed in Middleport in years. Stressing the publlc'JlUrposeofthe Middleport prowam,AttorneyG<'n· eral Celebrezze concluded that the purp09e of the MiddiE'port project proper~¥ . meets the Jest of being an urban The goal ol the Middleport tl'Owam so as toreiie1•ethe renewal prograinand, accordingtotheU.S. village from the requirements of Department of Housing and Urban competitive bidding. Development staff. the only pro· Several other new hOmes are gram of It s kind in rural America, Is to provide affordable single family under construction at the addition housing while preventing the spread . besides the five which al'l' of neighborhood blight and deterio- completed. oned dir-ect transfer of property acquired by the village in ~ HUD grant to the non-profit Middleport Housing Corp.. without competitive bld, pursuant to Section 721.03, might be contrary to Ohio law. If such a prohibition existed it might have made tt 'Impossible for hOme owners, working through lending institutions, to gain clear title to \ '. • � 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 10, 1985 kreinbihl rupe tipton