https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/9d8f208e6a4c0eea9dc843a91e7c1880.pdf fab8c4fc31bc047809cedf1a1e226ad0 PDF Text Text • Page 10- The Daily Sentinel Tuesday. June 11, 1986 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Awards NASHVILLE. Tenn. (UPl ) Barbara Mandrell broke her prom- I ise not to cry and stole the show by receiving tlx> Living Legend Award at the Music City News country music awards Monday night. The Staller Brothers won a record-breaking six trophies during the nationally televised two-hour show. The Vtrglnla·based former gospel quariet alsO won the coveted Entenainer ofthe Year award . Mandrell, who ts expecting her third child in September, natTOwty escaped death in an automobile crash last September. She made _her first live performance since the accident at the awards show aM received a standing ovation from the crowd at the Grand Ole Opry House. The award and standing ovation made her cry. "I promised a while back I would never cry II I was ever privileged to win another award," Mandrell sa id. "But I didn't expect It This Is my silver anniversary .lt'smy25thyear · in country music as a professional. My heart Is gigantic. This Is a wonderfUl gilt of love." To qualify for the Living Legend award, a performer must have been · .in t.he country music !lustness 25 I Area deaths baum, Danville, Calif.; a daughter, Mrs. Maty Schwab of Charleston; Andrew Edwards, 16, son of Er. seven grandchildren, Susan Kelly, VIn (Jake) and Rosetta Pratt Ed· Myrtle Beach; Lynn McNulty, wards of Route 3, Albany. died Houston, Tex.; Sharon Schwab, early Monday morning at Holzer Charleston; Joe Rosenbaum, S,.n Medical Center, following an ex· Francisco, CaUf; Jim Rosenbaum, tended Ulness. Sacramento. Calif.; Doug Rosen· Born In Cincinnati, Andrew at· ba\lm· . Pomeroy,andLinda Rhodes, tended Temple United Methodist Sa n Ramon, Calif.. and four and Albany Baptist Churches and had just completed his freshman great-grandchildren. Mrs. Smith was preceded in death ye'ar at Alexander High School. by her husband. Orin H. Smith, a In addition to his parents, hli' is survived by a sister, Peggy Sue teacher and school administrator In 1981; her parents, and two brothers. Edwards, at home;. a grandmother, John Allen and George McAllister. Mrs. Virgie Pratt, Albany; and Services wUI be held at 11 a.m. several aunts and uncles. Services will be !'p.m. Thursday Thursday at the Rawlings- CoalsBlower Furwral Home with 1he Rev. at Hughes Funeral Hor11(> in Athens Warren Shields officiating. Burial with Rev. Arthur Crabtree will be In Gravel Hill Cemetery at officiating. Cheshire. Friends may call at the. Burial will be in Alexander · funeral home anytime on WednesCemetery. with the family to be present day Friends may ca ll at the funeral from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. home from 24 p.m. and 7-9 p.m. ·wedncsday. Lowell R. Jeffers Andrew Edwanls · Theresa Ann Good · Lowell Reed Jeffers. 76, Route 2, Graveside services for Theresa Albany, well known Meigs County Ann Good. 39. who died at the farmer, died unexpectedly Monday Falrvicw Manor Nurs ing Home in at O'Bleness Memorial Hospital in Beverly, Sa turday .;ere held today . Athens. at the Plainview Cemetery, in Mr. Jeffers was born tn Athens Kentu,cky. Jackson County. W. Va. County, a son or the late Wade Mrs. Good had been ill for two Edward a11d Emma Chase Jeffers. · years. He was a memberof the Carpenter She is survived by her husband. Baptist Church. Columbia Grange Larry F. Good. Sr .. Dexter; two 2435, and the Meigs County Agrtcul· sons, Larry Good, J r .. and Gary ture Stabilization and Conservation Good. both of Dexter; a daughter, Service. Ca therine Drake. Newton. W.Va. Surviving are three sons and and a grandson. daughters-In-law, Gene and Martha Officia ting over services · was Jeffers. Albany; Lee and Mary Aaron Melhornc: The Parsons Jeffers. Down Pedro, Calif.; Rl· Funera l Home at Ripley had charge chard and · Janie Jeffers, New or arrpngements. Bos ton. Ill.; two daughters. Mrs. Laverne (Mary) Jordan. Albany, . Lillian M. Smith and Mrs. John (Janet) Dunham, Mrs. Lillian McAllister Smith. 77. New Boston, Ill; 20 grandchildren, .176 Beech St .. Middleport. a retired 24 great-grandchildren, and two Meigs County school teacher. died sisters, Mrs. William (Ida) Cheadle, _ Sunday in Charleston. W. Va .. and Metta Fisher, both of Albany. whcrc she was visiting a daughtPr. Besides hi' parents, he was Mrs. Smith was born in Middle· preceded In death by ~Is wife, Helen port on Oct. 20, 1907. a daughter of · Cordray Jeffers, three brothers, the Ia te Charles and Louisa Zuspan McAllister. She had taught school in three sisters, thfl'e grandchildren and two great -grandchildren. Meigs County for many years prior Services will be held at 1 p.m. to her retirement. She was a Thursday at the · Btgony-Jordan member of Heath United Methodist Church in Middleport and a Funeral Home In Albany with Rev. Donald Shue officiating. Bur!~l will member of the Middleport Chapter, be in Alexander Cemetery. Friends Order of Eastern Star. Surviving are a daughter and may call at the funeral homefrom2 to4 and 7to9p.m.on Wednesday. son-in-la w, LolsandRichardRosen----...,..------:---------------, • e at y Senate vote set on GOP budget MEN'S PULSAR SEIKO 'Vol.36, No.4! Copyrighted 1986 BULOVA WATCHES NOW 20°/o OFF WHY PAY MORE? 992-2054 FATHER;S DAY CHAIR SALE TREAT YOUR DAD TO SOMETHINGH Weather forecasi - Ratn and a chance of thunderstorms through Wednesday. Highs today wll be near 75 and Wednesday In the mid 60s. Lows tonight will be .SPECIAL •••• A NEW CHAIR. SEE OUR · FINE , SELECTION OF RECLINER5, ROCKER/RECLINERS, SWIVEL ROCKERS AND !Ol\.\.WOClD ROCKERS. All ARE AT SPECIAL . ' near60::- The probability of preclpit a lion ts 8J percent through Wednesday. Extended forecast ·. Chance of rain Thtil'!lda;y throogh · Satu,day. Highs wiD be 1 the 60s ro rnld788.1AlwswWbelnthernldtOsro rnld 508. Da~ly WATCH REPAI. JEWELRY REPAIR APPRAISALS 113 COURT ST. POMEROY, OH. FATHER'S DAY · SALE PRICES loltery winners CLEVELAND !UP!) - Three winners wUI split the $2,584 ,OOl jackpot from Saturday's drawing of the . Ohio Lotto, officials said Mond~y. · · The daily lottery number was 487 while the Pick 4 number was 2573. 'ELBERFELDS FREE DELIVERY POMEROY . 105 EAST ·SECOND ABOVE BANK ONE IN POMEROY Industrial Maintenance '"' Office . By N;'\NCY YOACHAM . Senllnel Staff Writer Measures are underway to establlsh a CO\fnty-wjde business retention and expansion program for Meigs County. Sam Crawford, a district specialist for Ohio State ' University's Cooperative Extension Service, was . present Tuesday at both the Pomeroy Area l!fld Middleport Chamber of~Commerce meetlitgs to explain the R&E program. Crawford, headquartered in Jackson, covers a 16 county area In Southeastern Ohio. 1 Although neither chamber will actually be sponsoring the program, both chambers passed resolutions supporting the organization and offered assistance as neEded to choose the R&):.: team of people to serve county businesses. Chamber support of R&E stems from suggestions made by Ohio Department of Development representatives at a recent Pomeroy Chamber sponsored Services S-TRENGTH Data ProdtSSit'g -Industrial Electronics Electricity ·s KILL ·. IS 992-6417 that say Pops •..'tbu're Tops Medical Occupations Carpentry Welding Automotive Mechanics Machine Trades .[lJ FQad Service •' .. DEVELOP YOURS AT THE ADULT EDUCATION CENTER TRI·COUNTY VOCATIONAl SCHOOL JEWELRY .BOX • 'A variety of, full-tim.e odult programs are available. These programs can give you the skills and "know-how" to enter the job ·area of your choice ond lead to a rewarding career. Now is the time to invest nine months ta a year in developing yo11r skills. PHONE '753-3511 ' . FINANCIAL AID IS AV AILAB·LE _ _....summerOue~rter INFORMAT O --~, lt•rtsJuly1st - - - - . I N · CATSEYE REGISTER IN PERSON OR MAIL IN THIS COUPON · 1 would like more information about your adult . . voco,lonol programs. Check one Qr more. ' Your Name ..• ... .... ..... . . . .. ,' . . Addr•••·· · ·· ··· ··~·············,. MAN'S CARAT DIAMOND MASONIC Phone .. , ..... ~ , •.•.. .•.......... - / 20°/o OFF THIS WEEK OIILYI . YO'II DIPH!MtU .lltiELEII Of Mil tS ~WI Moll to oAdult Education Center • Trl-County Vocational Schoo! · Rt . 1. St. lb. 691 Nelsonville. Ohio •576-4 FULL TIME ADULT PROGRAMS - BUS'tNESS DATE PROCESSING - WELDING - AUlO BODY REPAIR - MACHINE TRADES ....1.INOUSTRIAL ELECTRONICS - INDUSTRIAL MAINTENANCE - ELECTRICITY - CARPENTRY - OFFICE SERVICES ..:.FOOD SERVICE - AUTO MECHANICS -MEDICAl. OCCUPATIONS The Adult Educallon Center;.... ~· Whert:t We Care About ·You And ·Your Future. I ' ' SURVEY TEAM - Meigs CAIWIIy Is now being canviiSSI'd by these young people who will be Slll"\leytng dog owners ro see If up lo date dog Ucenses have been purchased. Team rnemllers are easUy ldentlllable by their red survey team tee shirts. Any dol owner wilhoot a license for hll;orherpet will hllvea ·~ Pl'riocl tn whk:h ro obtain Qne before fines will be Issued by proper authorities. Teammeltlbel'!llnclude, left lo right, row one, Keni Beegle, Jodie Han1s, Teresa Shuler, Theresa Bing, second row, Kevin Thoma, Sieve Mo,.Je'y, Jim Me third row, Larry Parsons, Mike Jones, &beriSisson. Thesurveyleamlsbelngs ,Carl HyseR, '" Nlllll, Wolle, rvhtedlly y COinnlitment needed for Meigs R&E program ' D. MICHAEL MULLEN AnORNEY -AT-LAW OFFICE. ··.HOURS 8:30-12 NOON 1:00-4:30 MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 2 Sections, 1 6 Pages 25 Cents A Multimedia Inc . Newspaper Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, June 12, 1985 COLUMBUS (UP!)- The Ohio Minority Democrats watched house to try to restore' reductions. Senate was to vote today· on a helplessly as the GOP knocked down Meanwhile, press releases praising streamlined $19.6 bUllon two-year 1~ attempts to change the thrust of the new budget · flowed In from state approprla tlon · crafted by tlle revt9l'd budge\. chiefly by college presidents happy wttll the majo(ity Republicans to provide for limiting the la1C cut and adcll!lgmore . $15 mllllon Increase for higher a 10 percent annual ~uctlon In the money for gove1111l)ent services. education over the House-passed stale Income tax rates. .. · William J . Sllkurti, director of the ltgure. The Senate was scheduled to state Office of Budget and ManageThe Democrats had to content convene at 10 a.m . but because of ment, warned the Republican plan themselves with pointing out that time required to print copies of ttie would damage jobdevelopmentand the RepubUcans juggled numbers to ·mammoth document, hold party tourism programs, whUe hurting bring their primary and secondary caucuses, debate tiM! bill and deal' "children, the elderly 'and other education outlay up to the level with amendments, a final roll call needy peop)e." , . recommended by Gov. Richard F. was not expected until afternoon. "Welfare bas been the whipping Celeste. They also observed that the The outcome, however, was not in boy every tlme the budget has to be doubt. The Republlcans with their cut back," said Sen. WIUiam F. GOP's six-month delay in cutting 18-15 majority have the muscle to Bowen, D·Cinctnnatl, In complain- the tax rates makes their reduction pus)l the plan throughandtntoajolnt Ing of the Republican reduction of for tax· year 1985 equal to the Senate-House conference corrunlt· $211 million In state and federal Democrats'-'- 5 percent. tee which Is expected towrestlewith welfare subsidies. After that, the Republican tax cut "Taking food. out of babies' will be larger, and Shkurtl told provisions right up to the June :ll deadline for E"n.acting a 1!1!6-8'7 mouths or-denying tbem heat and reporters Celeste Is concerned w;~rmth ... whlte trying to follow about the cost tn flscall988-89, which spending plan. The modiDed GOP budget, whlch what IS perceived as a populist VIew he said will go to $2.2 billion. Shkurtlalsowarned that hisoffice cuts $6:21 million from the version of cutting the tax ··ate by llpercent, awroved lly the House last April15, is ·quite Inhumane, Inconsiderate has calculated the Republican tax came out of the Senate Finance and ... Irresponsible," ·said Bowen. reduction as costing the sU!te $871 SeruMor's attempt fallll Committee Tuesday on a party-llrie million over two years Instead of Ihe The Cincinnati senator's attempt $600 million figure generated by the 7·3vote. The Senate GOP claimed tt Is a to restore4 percent of the House's 7 Legislative Budget Office. . July 1cut responsible budget raising overall peroent hike In public· assistance state spending by $2.8 bUllon or 16.4 benefits with $52 mUilon tailed. Sen. . Stanley J. Aronoff. R· Human services 'advocates and Cincinnati, the ·committee chairpercent over existing levels while constituents patrolled the 'state(Continued on page 16l providing substantial tax relief. I June 14 will be the last day the accept awllcatlons for all age Gailla-Melgs Community Action groupS. Those with an approved Agency aci:epts applicatiOns (or · application on fOe by 4:30 p.m. weatherization services for people Frtday will receive·services on this 59 or under, according to program year's budget. Crawford said. If turther Information Is needed, director Ron Crawford. The program has already re- Crawford can be contacted at .the ceived Its quota of applications for CAA's Cheshire office. 3Q7-7341 or the younger age group, CrflwfOhl 992-6629. added. ,Applications for senior citizens will continue to be accepted. Beginning tn April1986, Crawford said a 'new program will be instituted and the agency Will again enttne J NOW TILL FATHER'S DAY . Weatherization deadline near • • .• meeting. At that meeting, It was noted the primary area of economic development most often overlooked lly rommuriltles Is thegrowih that comes from already exlst~g businesses, thus, the need for retention and expansion. Lack of jobs, big problem . In his remarks, Crawford pointed out that the number one problem in most Southeastern Ohio communltles, as stated by public officials who were surveyed five· years ago, Is the lack of economic development and jobs. An OSU study then indicated that most of the jobs In average communities come from existing finns. The dilemma, according to Crawford, was how to encourage ' existing !inns to expand. This IS how theldeaolretentlonand expanslon teams began. Many Ohio communities have already forme<! such teams Crawford said. Once Meigs County's R&E;-. team Is chosen, Crawford will spend the flrstyearworklngcloselywlth and training the group. Theflrststepatterformatlonof the team will be for some members io make pet-sonal viSits to local busll\esses and establish contacts. Information brochures will be distributed and malltng lisls will be formed . Once-the visits are completed, every effort to follow up on the film's concerns should be taken and the firm Is to be kept apprised of the team:sefforts. All Information will 1x> strictly confidential and Crawford fee ls every Industry and business should be persona lly visited at least once a year. If possible. Potedtlal growth In many cases, the potential for growth in a local business will be discovered. In these cases, R&E wUI ad as a resoUrce lor these businesses by putting them in touch with funding agencies. Crawford stressed that • small businesses are often unaware that government funding is available for businesses for a variety of needs. Main purpose of the team will be to educate and to Compromise forseen Engineer studies approve.d for dam By JOHN FRIEDMAN OVP S&aff Writer A bill providing authorization for engineering $tudles and Initial land acqutsllion fort he proposed Gallipolis Locks and Dam project was approved Tuesday by the U.S. ·House of Representatives. "The language remaJns In the bill, and much to our surprise, was not challenged," Phil Straw, an adl1ll· nlstratlve assistant to Rep. Clarence MUler, R-Ohlo,' said. The bill will allow the U.S. Cbrpsof Engineers to spend existing fund· ing, or money already on hand, tn proceeding with acquiring around 500 acres for the project. even. though Congress has yet to authoriZe actual CO!IIItrucllon. Straw said the Corps expects to spend around $11 million over the next two years <in ihe project, The project's plan calls for the construction at two 1.7-.mlle channels with l ,:ro.root kx;ks adl11cent to the dam In addition to a complete ovetball of the facility. The authoriZation Is contained in a $13.4 bUilon supplemental approprl; atlon measure still being considered by the House. Slraw saldtlnalacUon on the entire bill II expected to be taken today. .However, tile bill muat stW clear rwo more hurdles, Slral" added. "The bad newB Is thattbe bWmust ltlll be considered lly the Senaleand will then goon to the White Hou~efor the Pre&ldent's signature," he said. The authorization may be deleted In the Senate bill, In which case, the measure would go to a House-Senate conference committee to Iron oui the differences before going to the President. The bUI also contains aid to Nicaragua, and " Is another classic case of an Important water project ' tied together with domestic and . lntcrn!ltlonallssues," Straw saldo The Corps of Engineers has been unable to proceed with the project because Congress has failed to authorize the Improvements. COnrad Ripley, a spokesman lor the Corps' dlstr1ct office tn Hunting· ton, W.Va., satd · the measure's awroval will help speed the project because land can be acquire before congressional authorization Is given. In explatntng tbe need for the project, the House Appropr1atlons Committee said that "major traffic delays are experienCed at · the Gallipolis Locks and Dam because of the small . size- of the · lock chambers In relation to traffic demands and two configurations. "The exllttng locks are over 50 years old and are becomlrig tncrelilfiiY difficult to operate and maintain." The· House laSt week axed a portion at the bill authorizing the ·construction. An bW authorizing the $:Qlmllllon project Is expected to be reported to the noor from the House Public Worka and Transportation . Committee II001ellme within the next three weeks. make concerted efforts to find appropriate resources for businesses to either expand or Improve In general The keywordsaysCrawfordls "commlttment .'' He also pointed out that the choice ofR&E team members Is "criticaL" Crawford explains the objective of retention and expansion programs Is to establish an environment · where business, labor and the community can work . together on economic development . John Rice. Meigs County ex•ension agent. with assista nce from Crawford, will conduct a mePtlng In the very near future to choose the tea m. Other local people will also 1x> involved In the selection. In other business matters. Pomeroy Chamber W<'lcomed Bob Miller of City Loan as a new meml;ler. Middleport Chamlx>r awarded the monthly movers and shakers award to Bob Freed for his help with the 1~nt Pomeroy and Middleport Chambers sponsored golf tournament. WASHINGTON (UPI)- Senate Budget Committee Chairman Pete Domenlcl hinted today that House and Senate budget negotiators might be able to reach a cornprom· lo;e on military spending - one of . their toughest issues. The first House-Senat e buclget talks went smoothly Tuesday but there were already Indications of coming· discord over both defense and Social Security and Senate GOP leader Robert Dole raised the other coni roverslal Item - tax increases to cut the deficit. Domenlcl. R-N .M .. said there is "room for negotia ting" on the amount of money the Pentagon spends each year because It may be using up the funds more slowly than planned. "We're going to work on It," DomenlCl said, appearing on ABC's "Good Morning America" · program. House Budget Committee Cha lr· man William Gray, D-Pa., stuck lly the House leadership's staunch relusal to touch the Social Security program. But Domenlci said he hopes House Democrats would not take that Issue "off the table, especially ta king It off with some kind of ultimatum that unless lt'sC'ff we can' t get a budget." "LCt me say on Social Security, what wc think Is that if the probl£'m Is as serlousasweunderstand it , we think everyone ought to sacrifice a little," Domenlci said In his televi· slon Interview. He · ~ lso said he thought It was too early to talk about possible tax hikes. The HouSI' and Senate budgets cut about $56 billion from the more than ~billion deficit in flscai19R6. but the Senates does more over three years - cutting $296 billion. The House would trim $.258 billion In the 19136-88 period. The Sena te's 111rger cuts come mostly from eliminating popular federal programs that the House preserved and scrapping the sche· duled cost-of-living Increases lor Social Security and other recipients of federal checks. Probe armed robbery ' SPEAKER - s.rn Crawford. a dllltrlct speclall!lt for CHAMBER Ohio IICale \)nlvenlly's Oooperallve E.._..,n Service, speaking at 'l'ueediQ''a separate mcelb:p of lhe Pomeroy Area and Mlddlepori Chambers of Commerce, wiD be heldpbtl fonn a buslneM re1eni1o11 and ell,_•h 1 PI'OIJ'IIIII to llel'\'l! Melp County. In lU explanation of the RAE JII'Uii'!UII, Crawfonl quoted Teddy RooeeveH, ... Do what yoo ean, with wha& yuu have, where you ..-e,". An undetefl'\'llned amount of money was taken in an armed robbeJ'y 'fuesday night at The Little Coal ~ucket Carry Out ?""'ed by Allen Stacey on State Route 124, at LangsvUle near Meigs Mine No. 1. Sheriff Howa,rd Frank who Is continuing an Investigation reports two large empty aluminum capsules have been discovered In the Tanners Run area near Racine. The capsules. which were ,enroute to Texas, were unloaded from a flatbed semi truck and.deposlted at the site. RepresentatiVes from the Pl'nnsylvanla firm which owns ~ capsules will be In Meigs County today (Wednesday) to IdentifY and rernove them. Wlx>ther or not charges will be filed tnthelncldent ls still unknown, Frank reportS. �• Wednesday, June 12, 1985 CQmmentary See you The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio . . cs: m~ ,...,__,._...,.., ~v . ,.......,.= '""" ROBERT L. WINGElT Publisher PAT :WiiJTEHEAD BOB HOEFUCH General Manager Assistant Publisher/ Controller ) later_~ Flvl' years ago, setting out from Bermuda to thE' Azores on a sailboat, I advised friends and critics of this space that for the first time I would take two weeks' holiday at one time, Instead of the customary onl' weeK at Christmas, the second In mldsumml'r. The pxpcrlence apparently Pntered my bloodstream because, howevl'r un· remarkl'd, there . was building within me seeds great and strong In l'ffrontery, blossoming one month ago In outright contumacy. What DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ~lb Page-2-The Daily Sentinel· Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday. June 12. 1985 . DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Editor ______W_i_llia_m_F._B_uc_kley__:__J_r. happenEd one month ago ranks · winds. I shall be pausing only four with the day that Oliver Twist held times In a 5,000-mlle journey, In ou t his porridge plat!' to thE' Beadle exotic atolls where telephones and askl'd tor "marl'." function Irregularly. One of thesl' 1 aslredmy l'dl!or for Oil!' month's atolls is unfriendly to · visiting leave. yachtsmen, allowing thl'm to diS· It Isn't exactly sloth. I! Is tliat a embark only if wearing as masks, month ago .I addresst;d ITIYSI'if to becal!se the Island In quf'Stlon Is one the question of how to transm,lt my of the places where the arsenal of wisdom from wherl' I would be to democracy, as we usl'd.tocall wliat Kansas City, home of Universal now gres by the naml' of the Pre~ Syndical!'. 1 will be on a military-Industrial complex, stores sailboat wending my way through Its toxic gases, manufactured back Micronesia, propeU£'!1 by the trade at Bltburg tlml' In case the Axis LEITERS OF OPINlON are Wflcome. They should bt' les!dhan 300 words long, A111e1ters are subjec:-1 to editing and must be signed wllh name, address and t~lephone numbe-r. No unsigned le lt£>rs will be published . Lellers should be in good taste. addr('Sslng Issues, not pt:>rsonalltiPS. It's ·complex, all, right Item: DefeflS{' appropriations for the past four years total more than $1,007,900,00l,mJ (one trillion, seven billion, nine hundred million dollars •. Every hour of every day, the Pentagon spends on the average $28 million. Item: ThP defense Industry Includes some .20,001 prtml' contractors and 150,mJ subcontractors and vendors, but Is dominatl'd by a few Iarg~> supplll'rs. In fiscal 1984, the 15 largest recelvl'd 41 percent of aU military contracts. hem: The profit rail' of the 10 largest mUltary contractors av!'ragl'd 25 pl'rcent In 19&1, compared with an average of 12.8 percent fo'r manufacturers or all ty(X'S. "They start chuckling an<j they look around to see if the office . is buggl'd. And they say, 'It's like shooting fish In a barrel"- Lee Jacocca, f chairman of Chrysler. on the reaction of suppliers when askl'd If defense contracting Is l'asy money. • hem: Gl'nera( Electric, pleading guilty todl'fraudlngthe government . pn a ml.,.ile contract, has been flnl'd $1.04 million. Item: The Pentagon withheld $244 million In payments to General · Dynamics as restitution for overbilling. The company has also bl'l'n finl'd $1>16,!01 for lmpropt>r gifts to Adm. Hyman Rl'Ckover. . "I took the company line" - Paoagiotls Vellotls, former manager of GenE>ral Dynamics' Electric Boat Division, lntervlewl'd In Greece where WASffiNGTON The CIA IK' Is a fugitive from lndictmPnl on tdckback charges. backed, trained and continues to : .Item: Pmtagon buying Is supervtsed by $4,00J military andcl..1llan tltl' exile group that tril'd to support officials. assasslnatl' Libyan leader Muam· · Item: · In thl' threl'-year period l'ncling in 1983, at ll'ast 1,900 mar Qaddafllast year, according to high-ranking officers rl'tlrl'd from the military and went , to work for lnti'Uigence sources. · defrnse contractors. The plot failed. Afterward, Qad· "Wit hout question, It's thE' blggPst thing that afflicts us ... 'the vastness dafl executl'd•perhaps as many as · of this bureaucracy. The probll'm just g1;ts worSj;' and worse and worse :;ro dissidents and lmprlsonl'd evPry year. Unfortunately. what It crl'ates Is the Ideal environment for thousands more. monopoly relationships" - John F. Lehman Jr., secretary of thl' Navy . The Libyan dictator lmml'dlately Item: In February. Defense Secrl'tary Caspar Weinberger told the up his seculity. He may also bel'fl'd SPnate Budget Committee that a freeZI' In the dl'fense budget would have arranged L,lbya's surprise necessitate deactivation of military units and the closing down of wl'apons " union" with Morocco partly to g~>t production lines. at the leader of thE' assassination "WI' hope and we believe that we have ellmltiatl'd any fat."- Caspar attempt, who was subsequently Weinberger: · bootl'd out by Moroccan King Item: In M•y. Weinberg~>r reportl'd that ~ billion In unspent Hassan and · now Opt>rates out of . :,appropriations from previous years will permit continuation of, weapons Iraq. · ;:. programs In fiscal 1986 despite a budget freeZI' approvl'd bY. thl' &>nate The CIA-backl'd assassination - Armed SPrviCt"S Committee, group goes by the name National , : Item: The backlog of unspl'nt Pentagon funds will gtow to $Wl billion by Front for the Salvation of Libya : October of 1986, according to a report by the Washington Analysis Corp. or NFSL :... and Is ll'd by Qaddafl 's : "The probll'm Is a fl'deral system !hat rewards high costs. The former auditor general, Mo· • :bureaucrat gets promotl'd by raising~ larger budget from Congress. And . hamml'd Youssef Magarll'ff. , 1111' government contractor, whose profit is a percentage of costs, has an Whethl'r the CIA was actually ~ 1nCI'ntive to raise his costs.''- Sl'n. Charles E. Grassley. R-Iowa, member, ·presenl at the NFSL's conception Is - SPnatP Budget Committee. uncertain. Our sources say the ~ "When you go home, and your wife says, 'What about this saxJ toUet agency's Sl'arch for "a surrogate : ' seat?' and you can't explain It, you're In bad shape," - SPn. Barry organization that would overthrow • .COidwatl'r. R·Ariz., chairman &>nate Arml'd Forces Committee. Qaddafi by whatl'ver means ni'CI's· • · "In thE' councils of government, we must guard against the acquisition sary" colncldl'd with thl' exUe ;:; l>f ' unwarrantl'd Influence, whether . sought or unsought, by the In 1981. group's formation .. military-Industrial complex. The potential for the <!lsastrous rise of How did the CIA pick Magarll'ff ~ mlsplacl'd power l'xlsts and will persist." -Dwight Eisenhower. Farewell and his NFSL out of some 20 ';: Address to the American Prople, J an. 17, 1961. powers decldl'd to use polsor> gas• aga inst Aml'rlcan troops. Evi dently there are leaks tram time to tlml' from thoSI' old rusty tanks , so one goes about In gas masks. The prospect of tl'lephonlng In my lnstructioll'> through a gas mask provl'd the conclusive argument, my spll's tell me, In 1his unusual acl of Indulgence by my frll'ndly l'dl!ors, one of whom is said to have ~l'markl'd, "He's hard eno11gh to undl'rstand speaklrig through plain ether, I wouldn't want to listen to him through a gas mask." And so It Is that this is the final column. Final, that Is, for four weeks, after which, if the pacific Is pacific, they will resume. And the Pacific Ocean. from north latitude 20 degrees In Honolulu , to south latitude five degrees In New Guinea, ten\ls to dawdle· pretty gently during the summer months, and If we haVe wind of typhoon , we shall .show It greaf respect. I do · not bl'lleve In accosting natural Irruptions under ·the rubric of mutual assured deStruction. To get out of the way of a storm whose location you have estab· · llshl'd requires of course I hat you know where you are. Wen: I will have on board two si'Cret lnstruml'nts, one concelvl'd by me, a second by a conglomerate of geniuses. · This last permits the measurement of one-millionth of a second, and this trall'>lates, or will by the year 1989, Into a llttll' box that tells you where you are a - Hope for a 'hit'___..;....__J_a_ck_A_nd_e_rs_o_n_&_D_a_le_·'--v;_an_A_t'--ta_ ~ . ,, · Unbelieooble parental actions ... : ~ ' : Our rowdy. laughing happy ·- 90ft ball girls were not on the trip to '•Ashland or at the Stall' Tournament n Friday. In their place Wl're quiet, ' reserved. whispering girls who ~ didn't eat thl'lr ·dinner Thursday • night and probably. like the adults :: <liang, couldn't sleep. ThPevents of • the wePk were rl'Sponslble. : . When team won the region· ats. pride showed on the faces oft he .;team and supporters. The Eastern spirit was alivP and Wl'll. From TUesday on defl'at took the plaCI' of _ pride. The community forgot this • sottbaU team was maldng history ~ at Eastern. . ~ We coukln:t chang~> the dati' for •Slate Tournaml'nts. The date was :.:Rt and WI' had to play. Without our "':"SI'nlor Girls" we wouldn't have • il a team. Having to choosl' • lletWl'E'II the gilllll? and gtadua'tion our . would havl' been punishing them for excelling In softball. Needing a pollCI' escort from EastPrn on Thursday was the last straw. "These parents demonstrat Ing to prevl'nt the softball ll'am from leaving was unbl'lievable. These actions cancelll'd any chanCI' thl' team would havl'. The remark "It's just another ballgame" was made Sl'veral times. This was . not just another baUgame. Thisgamewasthegame evl'ry high school team across the nation drl'ams of and just a handful realize thl'lr dream. We made It! W<:' re proud of our girls and also proud o! our coaches. We arl' third In stalf10Ut of over !50 teams. Those that supported the team are also l'I'Sponslbll'. for Its success. Jl'nnlfl'r Jackson, Sally Caldwell, Berbara Young, Deb Lee . ~ ... Expresses appreciation : • 11M! f'unl'roy· Elementary PTO • Wlshl's to extmd Its thanks to aU of ~ the parents, lechers, businesses .lllld organizations that made our ;r-tt Held day a success, , • To Bob M!JITis and April Smith, whoee IDvaluable assistance we oould not do without, we thank you. : • 'lbere are so many others who : bave helped In some small way •:aptn. many tbanlts. ~ ;Jbe cblldren thorougbly l'njoyl'd 'lltetcuclvs wbiCh made the event Win wor1hwldle. It was so nice to so many Pf'Ople working J M;orocco. King Hassan, a supposedly stalincy U.S. ally, dldn'ttPII the AmP.ric411S about the union with Libya before It happl'nl'd. Nor did • he reveal that part of the bargain with Qaddafl was to eject Mag;~rieff from his Moroccan sanctUarY. Our sources In thl' ·CIA and eiSI'whi;'re say the CIA's liaison with Magarieff Is dooml'd. Urillke other , Libyan exiles, he enjoys little or no ; support Inside Libya. For another thing, our sources doubt that the articulate accountand and his band of defecting diplomats are capable of putting to~ther a successful coup, which would depend on Internal military support they don'! have. Player rep Price not see-king trade Phillies rip Mets; Padres defeated CINCINNATI jUPll - Even the weatherman was pessimistic Tuesday night - and with good reason. The rain PQUred down relentlessly on a damp crowd of a few thousand wbo bravl'd till' elements In hopes of seeing their Cincinnati Reds bounce back against the Los Angeles Dodgers at Riverfront Stadium. With severe storm warnings stUI In to~ and the reports ltidicated a solid front oflnclementweatherwas rolling In from the WI'S I, an unusual thing happt>ned at Rlverlront. The game was postponed ~ soml'thlng that has occurred very rarl'ly . ByMIKETULLV UPI National BasebaU Writer Von Hayes gave New York more grief than a transit st rikl'evercould. Inserted , Into tl:l.E. leadoff spot, Hayes hit two home runs In the first Inning, igniting thl' Philadelphia Phlllles to a 26-7 thrashing of the Ml'ts. "That's whal we need," said Philadelphia manager John Felske. "It's too bad we can't go back and spread some of thoSI' runs and· hits Joe PriCI' , back in the Rl'ds' five-man pitching rotation, was Onl' around." Hayes becam~ I hi' first player In major·ll'ague history to hit two borne runs In the first Inning. One was a gtand slam that highlightI'd a nine-run outburst. Philadelphia · · owned a 1S.O lead aftl'r two Innings. '' Aftl'r the first two homE' runs I didn't want to start swinging for thE' fePCI's, " said Hayes. " I had myself out of kilter and I didn't want to revert back. The 26 runs were ttil' most scorl'd ' In the lOJ. year history of thl' ?hUiles ESTABUSHE'i RECORD - Phlls' Von Hayes Inning, Ids aecond home run ollhe Inning, as the Phlls franchise. Included In the 27-hlt waves his cap to lhe crowd after leaving the dupullo srored nine runs In the first bmlng lll:ainst the New attack were four hits by Juan lake their cheer!J after he hit a grand slam In the first York Mets In Philadelphia Tuesday. (UPI). Samuel, a club-record 10 doubles, two triples and Hayes' two home Pirates 13, CIU'dlnals % Alltros 11, Padres 0 hits and seven runs after thE' ?hUiles runs. At Pittsburgh, Rick Reuschel At Houston, Mike Scott threw a the "big lead. Rafael Santana, took Philadelphia knock('() out starter drovl' In thrl'l' runs wit() two singles four·hittl'r, Mark Bailey hit a gtand and loser Tom Gonnan, 3-3, then Howard Johnson and George Foster In an 18-hlt onslaught and comblnl'd slam and Bill Doran drove In threl' · shelll'd reliever Calvin Schiraldi for had doubles for New York and Wally with AI Holland on a seven-hitter to to lead the Astros' charg~>. runs 10 runs on 10 hits to leap to its 16-0 Backman had threl' singles. snap thi! ?Irati's' SI'Ven-gameloslng Scott, 5-2, walkl'd two and struck out In other games, Pittsburgh lead. streak. Reuschel remalnl'd unIIVI' In his first complete game of thl' ThE' 26 runs were the most ever trouncl'd St. Lo4isl3-2, Chicago beat beatl'n at 3-0. Neil Allen was gonl' by season. scorl'd against the Mets and set a Montreal 5-3, Houston ·heat San Diego 'u .()and San Francisco toppl'd the third to fall to 1-4. major-league high for the season. Charles Hudson, 2-6, hurll'd the Atlanta 5-4 in l81nnlngs. Los Angeles first five Innings to .PiCk up thl' at Cincinnati was postponl'd due to him for13 rain. . .. . 618 EAST MAIN STREET POMEROY, OHIO 45769 FRONT·END ALIGNMENT - 12 YEARS EXPERlENCE ·- _ located On Main St. in Rutland *Complete Front End Parts & Service •On-Car Computer Balancing *Chassis Pasts In Stock toget hl'r for thl' benefit ot our children. The adults had as much fun as the kids. As this was strtctly a volunteer evl'nt, It goes to shOw that thel'l' 81'1' still so many giving people around. We COinmelld you aU. A special thanks goes 10 Chief . George Slltts and the P'onlerOy VOiuntl'l'r ~ Squad for their helplng'dutbli theilay. Again WI' thank you. - Pmli!toy Elernen· tary Pro Desiree Taytor,. The recent HouSI' action In fl'el'zlng military SpPodlng for the coming fiscal year at last year's level Is a. long-overdue step toward l!&mmon Sl'nse. It will, howl'ver, still leavl' the military budget at the highest lev~lln our national history, despite the fact that we are not at war and no one Is seriously threatening us. I havl' bellevl'd for many yl'ars that military spending should bl' cut substantially - not just frozen at the swollen, wasteful ll'vels of the present. There 'Is justHicatlon for a 25-pProent cut to fol'CI' the Pl'ntagon and thl' Congress into making some hardheaded choiCE'S among competing national priorities, foreign policy objectives and weapons systems. Such a cut would help gl't rid of sloppy procurement practices, alSt ove1111ns and a preposterous· nuril'ar overldU. A major reason why the House balked at Reagan's defense budget Is the growing evidence that simply dumping mol'l' and more money Into. the Pentagon does !101 ml'an more national defense. Veteran reporter Jaml's McCartney swnmed It ·up recently: "Fciur years after thl' launching of President Reagan's $1.1-trllllon defense buUdup, tbe nation is produc· lng fewl'l' combat aircraft, s fewer ' land·basl'd lnterconltnental mlssUes and fewer strategic bombl'l'li - and the size Of the Armed Forces Is just about the same." "11M! Input In money hasn't lieen matched by the output In stronaer detenle," says Republlcan Sen. Charles Grassley of rowa. "It is cll'ar Mw that we put too much money out too . quickly," says Democratic Sen. Lawton ChUes of Foatorla. omcen, J8111' 'Illllrrlpacft, Robin Retired Admiral Gl'ne La· Rocque's respected Cenler for DefenR Information has ~tly Ta~. Lelia Haggy, Susie Heck. .. , made a compelling caS!' for freezing the defense !Judgl't at last year's levl'l without sacrificing any Important part nf our deii'DSI'. In 19!ll, the Pl'nlagon budget was $144 biUlon. This year, Presidl'nt Reagan asked Jor $322 bUUon, which the HOUSI' cut to S292.6 bilUon - still more ~han double thl' budgl't of Just six Yf'ars ago. The basic reason for the wild I'Xploslon In arms . outlays Is that Congress capltulatl'd In 1981' and 1982 to the carelessly concelvl'd Reagan mil· ltary expansion. Instead of choosIng carefully from the Pentagon's perenntally expensive smpplng list Of new weapons, Congress bought l"iierythlng on the list -the MX, the B-1, new cruise mlsslles, riew atrcraft carriers, reconditioned old battleships and MW ~r War.s . '1111' problem with authorizing all thesl' new wl'apons In peacetime Is that the stan-up costs appear : 1 sl'd~tlvely small, but they quiCKly escalate Into gigantic costs for 10, a>, :.> or 40 years to com!' dl'pt>ndlrig on ·the cleployrnl'nt sc~ dules and the life of the weapon. For I'Xample, although the Unltl'd States has far mol'l'atrcratt-carrler strength than any other country or combination of counlrles, Congress approved two new earrll'l'li In ftscal 19113 at a COlt of W biUioa each. 'l1lree and a half bllllon dollars no Jon&er aeems lllte a big~ In the Pentaaoh'l ICheitle of lhlnas. but . each canier requires ~ Shipe apd fadlllles tbatlncreuethe . eventual cost to $311 ·. b11J1nn per Carrier, and the operalfnl coats extend the total lllellme costJ of each carrier to II!D billion. 0ace a new weapoa IB aodlu lad by~ It llalmoll•···?k to bait Ill cltrvlqt• qulcldy...._.a•' Penlaaoa and Ollii8J I 'wt for Appointment Call 742-2057 · . . . -, . 9 Reg. $14.99 -BLUE GRASS- Tape Rule 13 95 oldleM-tll _.,.. .. Sug'!='95 C()lt.liR~ Less Factory Rebate 9•• Cordless Vacuum Rechargeable hand vacuum. Conwn,ent lor use in car & hOme . Powe<tut & compact t -year warranty . (390-351! . 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PO.NY • CONVERSE • BROOKS K-SWISS ·KANGAROOS THE PROFESSIONAL SERVICE liOR A SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS Circular , Saw Blades ..,.....,. , by Brand Names You Know! lte Finally, these sources fault Ma· garteff for bl'lng obsessl'd with simply killing Qaddafl, and chargp that his IdeaS about thl' future of Libya are unsophlsticatro: Critics sil'I'Ss thl' ni'Cesslty for overthrowIng Qaddafl's l'ntlre regime. While Qaddafl often kowtows to Moscow, his second·ln-command, Maj. Abdul &\lam Jalloud, Is completely on the Kremlin's leash. Killing Qaddafl and leaving Jalloud in chargl' would be a triumph for t hi' Soviets and a disaster for the Unltl'd States. ,..IOUNINIIII lftlolr dtts wtlflrt/Go" •MEN'S DRESS & CASUAL SHOES •TENNIS SHOES •GOLF SHOES •RUNNING SHOES • Ber~y'$ World llc.._ct I ·~ ~ ·· 1 -Soles Analysia .~ FRONT END ALIGNMENT SPECIALISTS COMPLETED THE DANA SCHOOL OF CHASSIS REBUILDING '& ALIGNMENT call'S, defl'nse contractors seeking contributl'd SW,!OI to the arms profits, and defense worilers seek: raCI'. Between 1986 and 1990, that lng jobs- plus congressmen trying sam!' family of four will contribute to pleaS!' their constituent pressure $34,001 to the Pentagon. · groups. '1111' time has come for CongrE>Ss As matters now stand, 39 percent to reverse thE' arms-spt>ndlng orgy of all federal Income taxes wUI go to and to protect the Aml'rican public the military. U veterans' benefits, a against a military jugg!'rnaut t~at share of Interest on the national Is escalating out of control. The dl'bt .and othl'r mllltary·relatl'd recent House action Is the best Items a~ added, · '!fl percent of evlden~ we have that at long last lncoml' taxes will go for mllltary Congress may bl' assuming a mor~ spending. lncteed, betWeen 1981 and . responsible roleonthesldl'ofsanlty 1985, an Amerjcan famlly of four · and safety. · rr It ON AlL · OUR SERVICES INCLUDE -Tax Planning night off bl'fore meeting again this aftl'moon- weather permitting. Price, the easy going 6-foot-4 lefthander who had been a starter for the past two seasons with an overall 17·19 record , haS been patiently walling for his chanCI' this year. To be exact , hi' stanl'd just twice - once when he was a last-minute repaceml'nt for Mario Soto In Montrl'al where · hi' hurled an wtstandlng game and wa credltl'd with the victory. Hl''s 2.0 right now, 3.10 ERA to go with 28 strikeouts and just 10 walks, four of them lntl'ntlonal. In 29 innings. THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY PH. (6141'992-7270 -Cpmp10terized Acounting -Internal Control asm~>mbersofbothtearnsgotarare 20°/o DISCOUNT · acCOUNTING & DATA PROCESSING DUGAN'S r:t the last 10 leave the dressingroom FOR MD KElLER·BUSINESS SERVICES AnnS•Spending orgy__________Ge_o.....::.rg-...:eM_cG __ m_Jer_;_n ;Letters to editor •• ldentlflabll' . anti-Qaddafi groups? Morocco. Our sources sa.y the SaudJs ret!Jm· Otir sou!lll's disagree over how · · mendl'd Margarieff. . much advanCI' Information the CIA Thl' Saudis havl' provided at least actually had abOut thl' assasslna· $7 million to thE' NFSL. They use lion attl'rnpt of May 8, l984. But Mustafa bin Hallm, a former prim!' thi>re's little doubt that1:IA officials mlnlstl'r of Libya who is now an .knew what Magarieff was up ·to, adviser to . thE' Saudi Arabian and enCOiiragl'd hlrri. In fact, C!A government, as their go-between lnsldl'rS refer sardonlci!Jly to the With Magarleff. agl'nts · lnvolvl'd .and their . CIA The boys from Langley found It handler, who was transferred after easy to deal with Magaril'ff, a natty thl' assassination attempt falll'd, dresser and articulate talker, who The world learnl'd soml' e<~nfusl'd conveys the Impression that he Is detaUs of the arrempt, which began pre-eminent among Qaddafl's foes. to unravel on May 6, when the Whl'n he SI'!VI'd Qaddafl as head of ll'ader of NFSL's military wing, thl' Libyan comptroller's commls· Ahmed Ibrahim Ahwas, was ' 1972 to 1977, Magarleff caught and killed trying to lnftla-' slon from publicly lnveighl'd against official Irate Libya from Tunisia. Two.days. corruption. It was tha\ . act of later, a five-hour gun battil' ai the courage that ll'd Qaddafl to ship Bab Azlzlya barracks, wherl' Qad111m off as am basoiador to India, dafl often stays, ended In thl' i:leat~ · where he defectl'd In 191ll. or capture of the NFSL rebels. Magarleff attracted othl'r promiThe ensuing bloody repri'SSion nent exiles to hi's banner, Including was motlvatl'd less by Qaddafl's former Libyan envoys to. Jordan, fear of a further threat from thl' Guyana, India and Argentina . The shatterl'd NFSL tban by his exiles' first public proclamation, on concern that the various l'xUe Oct. 7, 1981, calll'd for Qaddaft's groups would unltl'd against him . OVI'rihrow and marked thl' btrlh of But he did take the precaution of the NFSL. bombing the NFSL radio station In From the beginning, CIA agents Sudan to silence Its "Vole!' of thl' advlsl'd and encouragl'd NFSL Libyan Prople" broadcasts. leader and tralnl'd their recruits In And he pr~ to make thE' Wester~ Europe, Sudan and secret "unification" deal with • ., Screwdr~ver Set 7-piece set consists of 1 each of the following : o/,o, :Y,o, 'le·inch shanks; Stubby No . 1 & 2 Phillips& 'I•· inch square shanks.(22HoBITS-BG7Tl RIDENOUR'S SUPPLY Chester,OH (614) 985·3308 STAR SUPPLY CO. 322 Third Street Racine, OH 949·2525 HARDWARE • The Daily Sentinei-Page-3 'REED'S COUNTRY STORE 4th & Main St. Reedsville, OH 378-6125 SALE ENDS JUNE 19th Lawn Mower 20-inch cut. Steel blade with high-lift action for . smoother lawns. 4 cutting heights, solid slate ignition on a 3-h.p., 148cc Briggs&Strattonen· gine.(250-7~20-'''l ·1 �. Page-4- The Dally Sentinel Wednesday, June 12, 1985 ChiSox take lead in AL West race ' ,. ..' \ ' CLEVELAND (UP!) - In one Toronto. Detrolt,.· Callrornia and corner of the inedia dining room , a both New York teams also were group of major-league scouts we•-e "checking out the Dutchma n." "I think Be11's pt-eity much had if tall<inllln hushed whis)X'rs. Not fa•· away at another table, a up to het-e wlth au this," said one trio of Cleveland Indians' executiv.-s Cleveland playPr-. "He just wants io be traded. Gel the whole thing over wt)re huddling. Downstairs in both the.home and \\ilh." Another player was not quile as ~isiting dressing rooms, players sympathellc. were sP.,akiilg one-on-one. "All this talk IS something Be11 Numerous conversations, but has to endure." he said. "After all, only one topic - &-11 131yleven. Despite Tuesday night's ralnout he's the one that said h~ wouldn 't of the Minnesota-Cievl'land g11f11e, re-sign once his contract Is over the scouts wm get to see Blyil'ven !following the 1986 seasonl. .ll 's his baby to bear." pitch. In other news. Tribe manager Pat "They will ," said thl' veteran Con·ates Is still weighing giving right-hander . who acknowledges he is most pmminently on the trading reliever Jamie Easterly a start In block. "The Indians will see to !hat. ' lht' nightcap of Sunday's doubleheader against Oakland. They want to show me off. "!deserve it,'' said Easterly, 1-0 "Thl'('(' different executives have come up to me this past week and with a team-best 2.~ ERA. " If r given me different versions of 'pitch don 't get it , I'm joining the Coast your butt off in your next start and Guard." Corrales was non-committal. wt)'ll have an easier time trading "You have to weight things you .' ''lt'sa business. I guess. I suppose carefully," he said. "I'll decide it would be easier if I were6-1lrather soon.'' Two Cleveland pitchers may soon than 4-6, but that 's too bad." Minnesota is one team w)lo Is be headed to Maine of the Intema· Interested In Blyleven. The Twins tiona! League - Keilh Creel 0-5, have offered infielder Tim Teufel, 5.71) and Bryan Clark (1-1, 7.41 catcher Dave Engle and minor- ERA) . league pl!cher Alan Sontag in :Tm diSappointed with both of exchange. them," said Corrales. "I'll decide A team source said scouts fmm soon on them, too." U.S. Open Tourney :begins on Thursday . '. ,. BIRMINGHAM, Mich. (UPllThere has been a lack of grumbling at the Oakland Hills Country Club this week and David Graham, among others, iS glad that those who run the U. S. Open finally seem to be in jlarmon:v. \\ith thosewhoplay tnit . Even the · foul weat)ter which swept the course Tuesday Wi!S welcomed by many of the competi. tors who, beginning Thursday, will take pari in the United States' most Important golf tournament. . "If the truth were known," said Graham, "most CJf us are tickled to death It Is raining. It ought to slow down the greens." Weather suited far more to reading a book by the fire instead of playing golf whipped through the region Tuesday, leaving those preparlngfortheOpencoldandwet. The rain began falling at 10 a.m .. and lasted all day while tem)X'ra tures nevl'r got out of the 50s. Another burst of showers was forecast for today with a warming and clearing trend dUE' by the tlmP the first player tees off in Thursday's opening round . Few players managed to com- .....'.r•• . ~ ··'- '.. '. .•... .. ..·.. ... .. \ .' plete a full practice round in the rain Tuesday, one of being Masters champion Bernhard Langer. · " I had to." said Langer. "I don't know the course and I need to play as many practice rounds as I can. "Besides, this weather reminds me of the weather we have In Europe. I'm a bit wet , but I'm used to it." The last majorchamplonshipheld at Oakland Hills was the 1979 PGA and Graham won It, defeating Ben Crenshaw on the third hole of sudden death. Oakl'!nd Hills provides one of the country's sterner tests of golf and Graham said It would have been easy to make the course extraordinarily difficult. "But they haven't done that," Grah~m said. "Honestly, the USGA the last few years has done an exceptional job. They could have made this course exceptionally tough with these greens. "! think ills good when there Is no controversy from the players. It's good not to hear players talking about how bard the greens are or how serious \he rough Is. " I think the USGA and · the Oakland Hills membership have done a suJX>rb job in preparing this I Bryant leads · · OU delegation L. Wyant and A. Donahue all \\ilh doubles. The leading hitter for Raci nE' was Winebrenner who collected three singles. Racine's two runs were collected In the second Inning by l<"alks. The \<inning pitcher for the vi<;tory was L. Wyant whilE' WinP'brenner suffered the loss. ByGERRYMONIGAN Rangers 6, Angels 4 Lollar worked the first 6 1·3 UPISpons Writer AtAnahetrn, caur., LarryParrish innings, and lost his shu lout wlthone , Thank heaven for parity In the out lntheseventhwhenJim Presley a.ued his sixtl\home run in the last · American League West. If there hit a 1-1 pitch to deep right center for 10 games to pace the ·~ngers • was even a singlE' strong-team In the hls 14th holl'lf'r of the season, his four-homer barrage. Pete O'B1ien. division , there would be no title race • fourth In' the past four games. Dan Clift Johnson and Oddlbe McDowell at aU. • Splliner worked tfle final 2 1-3 also contributed solq bomers to snap It has becomechlctolookuponthe innings. Texas' two-game losing streak. · mediocre AL West \\ith an air or A's 4, Royal.s_3 The Sox ani 7-31n June .. SU)X'rcllllous contempt, but It has At Oakland, .Carney Lansford Rudy Law's two-run triplE' hlghearned the derision. Tuesday night, Ughtooarour-runsecond inning that singled home Rnb Plcclolo fmm . the 'Chicago White SOx took a secondwltll two Olit hltheninthtolift gave Chicago all it needed. half-game lead over the California Elsewhere, Toronto outlasted the A's. Plcclolo singled otr starter Angels ln the standings wlth a 7-1 New York 4-1 In 11 tpnings, Texas Bud Black, . 5-6, and Donnie Hut victory over the Seattle Mariners. In topped Cali!ornia 64,. and Oakland walked, chasing Black. One out thE' East, the ChJsox WQUld be 61-2 nipped Kansas Clty4-3. Baltimore at later, Lansford · singled to· left, games off the Blue Jays' pace. Detroit and Minnesota at Cleveland scoring Picclolo to make a \\inner of The fi!th-place Mariners,. wlth a were rained out. Jay Howell, G-3. .439 wlnn!ng )X'rcentage, are just six llrewen 5, ~Sox 3 games out of first. In the East, that At Boston, Ted Simmons snapped would put them 12 1-2 games out. a 3-3 tie wlth a two-run double In the Milwaukee Is fifth In ·the East, and seventh inning as Milwaukee they have a . .509 winning snapped Boston's eight-game \\in· - - - - - - - - - - - )X'rcentage. ning streak .. Danny Darwin, 6-4, Still, the White Sox aren't com· struck out eight in eight-plus The Daily Sentinel plalnlng. With thelrvictotyTuesday Innings. Bob Gibsol! notched his night In the Ktngdome, they have third save. Reliever Bruce Hurst , I USPS ltl>9ilOJ A Dlvbdon of Multimedia, Inc . put together a four-game streak, 2-5, was thE' loser. once again puttiJig rumors or Published every af ternoon, Monday Blue,Jays4, Yankees 1 throug h Fl'lday, 11 1 Court St ., Po· manager Tony LaRussa's lmmlAt New York, Louis -Thornton meroy, Ohio, by th e Ohio Vallt"y Pub· ' nent firing on the back burner. l!shln~ Company, Multimedia , Inc ., scored from third base on an error Pom e rov , Ohio 45769, Ph. 991·2156, Se· LaUer. came to Chicago in an by second baseman Willie Randolph rand clB"ss posta~f' paid at Pom4'ro.v . off-season deal from last season's wlth one out ln the top of the 11th, Ohio. NatiOnal League champions, the helping the Blue Jays snap a Mt>mbPr: Un ited Pr('s!): Internallona l, San Diego Padres. and said he had three-game losing streak. Brian · fnland Dall~ Prt?ss Association and th~:~ the same feeling about the Padres Fisher, 2-1, took the Joss. Dennis Ohio Nf'wspapPr Association . Nationa l Ad\'ert ls ln~ Rep!"E'se nt atlve. Branham "about the same time" last year. Lamp,~. was the winner. New spap<>r Sal es. 733 Third Avenue. It might be appropriate If Meigs High ·-School · were decorated In green and white the evening of June 26. That's the night of the hillbilly sup)X'r that precedes the Dave DUes-Appalachia golf tournament, and the Bobcats of Ohio University wlll be well represented. Leading the Ohio University delegatJon will )>e the school's president, Dr. Charles J. Ping. Athletic Director Harold McElhaney will direct the athletic contingent as those at the dinner will gefto meet, perhaps for the first time, the Bobcats' new head football coach Cleve Bryant. Bryant's return to his alma mater. where he established a number of passing records in the STEWART- Defeating a large mid and late sixties, ho)X'fuUy _Will 24 car field, Pomeroy's Benny mark a return to gridiron prominence for the 'Cats. Bryant led OU Hickel again mared to victory In the hobby stock feature air Skyline to Mid -A merican Conferl'nce S)X'edway championships in 196'7 and 1968 and in a row. to claim his filth victory he later became the youngest Racine's . Bob Adams, Jr. led player ever inducted Into the Ohio most of the Super Late Model main, University Hall of Fame. but settled for second behind Bryant entered the business Fremont; Ohio's Larry Yantis. world, but returned· to coaching in Hlcl<ei, who has been on a hot Canton In 1976 and later joined Dick streak In the hobby stock ranks, has Crum's staff at Miami and tater been a dqmlrian• force at Skylil)e went wlth Crum to North Carolina. this season and ' has 'been enjoying Bryant went into pro football his best season ever. Earlier in the coachi ng with the New England Patrlois in 1982 alld answered thE' evening Hickel was sid!"lined witb call from his alma mater last transmission problems. but after borro\\ing replacement was back December. on the winning track. ·· Members of his OU coaching Middleport's Marc French was staff also wlll a !tend the dinner and Hickel's closest challenger, _untll.his golf outing. Tjckets are still availa ble at $160 and that Includes two Codner's Exxon-Rose Excavating people at dinner and one for the golf Special was sidelined \\ith a flat outing 'June 27 at Riverside Golf tire. Hickel thPn held oft all challengers In his red number 51, Club . . Dan's Exxon-SorctenToot Carparo. NC!W York, N4:>w York 10017. POSTMASTER! Send address 10 Thf' Dally Hickel roars to track victory LADIES' SLACKS ()pen courses are usually praised or criticized in direct propc)rtion to the length of the rough and from Graham'scomments it lseasytotell the rough Is not all that thlck at Oakland Hills this year. "The ro~gh Is actually very thin in some spots," he (lBid, "and very moderate in others. I think most of us are very surprised that there is not more rough. There are places you can hit an indifferent tee shot and still put the ball on the green. Wolfe major factor in Rio offense J{pnt Wolfe. a junJorcentcr11eldt'r from Racine. was a major factor In the success of the Rio Grande Collegc Baseball team. Wolfe hit -~ for the Redml'n which rank,ed him in the top 20 hittl'rs in the Mid-Ohio ConferPnce. "WolfP is the most consistent bitter WI' haw." commented head ~- .. l'OtlrSe. ,_. Warriors dump Racine crew The Leading Creek Warriors of Harrisonville plunged to a 15-2 victor;· ovpr RactnP Monday evenIng. Leading batters for Leading <;reek was D. Hall with a homerun In the third Inning. a double and a slngiP. Oth!'t'S batll'rs included M. Matthews with a triple and three stngll'S. K. Hamilton, K. Osborne. s! CLIVE BRYANT . . SUMMER COLORS YAWES ONLY $700 sn . SUMMER BLOUSES lf2 PRICE ONLY S3 · 2 PC. SUMMER SUITS ~ ntln e l , c h a n ~~ 111 CoUrt St., PoiTlf'roy. Oh!o 457\il. SUBSCRIPTION R!\TES 8)' CKrrler or Motor Route One _Week ................................. ,Sl .10 FoiiO\\ing lhP same footsteps as In the Harvest 50, which was won by Bob Adams recently, Adams again charged to the front of th~ pack Saturday night. During tlie Harvest 50 race Adams repeatedly held off challenges of Fremont ace Larry Yantis as ·thl' two· played nip-andtuck the endurance of the race. That time Adams held on to win, but as Saturday's race unfolded' wlth a re)X'at performance storP. Larry Yantis rewrote the script to clatrn· the first prize. Adams in the notorious "Black Bandit" Camara nestled in for second place In the . '18-car field. OnP Mon1t1 .... ...... .. ... .. ... ..... ..... .,S4.RO Onr Year .......................... , ..... $57.10 SINGLE COPV PRICE Dally .................................. , 2~ C<'nls Subsl-rfb(>r!i not d('Sirlng to pay th ('('ilf· rler may !"(>mit In ad vattC(' dl r~·ct to Thf> Dailv Sentln~l on a J. 6 o r 12 monTh bas i s. Cr.edl t \1;!11 br f:{i\'<'n c.a rrh•r f'il ch month . No subscr ipt ions b )' mail pt'rmill<'d In !owns wh£>rf' ho m<' cai'rlrr ~rvl c<' Is a\'all ab! P. ~ Mall Sulr.itrlptlonM , ln.'llde Ohio ~3 Wf'eks .. :; ....... ·::., ..... ... : .. .. ..... SJtl .!lti _6 W('{'k s ............ : ........ .. :.......... $2'9 .12 5~ Wf'eks ........ , ....... '....... : ......... $!J8.14 Oubldr Ohio 13 Wf'ek s ....... ......' ..1..... ... ... ......... SI 5.60 26 W<'Pks .................................. 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Atlmna r Mahk'l' !t-!lr, a: .to p.m. C'hk·ai(O 1:-\uldlfft• +1-lt at Montl'l'al r Pit lnwr ·1·:11. 7:m p.m. !\'1~· '' o1~ cOiu·flnl( ~ I+ at Phlludl'lpllla 1\i!I'IIOn !Ii i , i : ~ti p .m . • Sr. l.ouls th:epshln' 2·5+ 11t Pln iihlnllh Kunhlls Ci t~ IS:tl)l 'l'hlij!l'U ti .' lr u l n.tklnml tl 'od kll't)ll j :lt . .'1: ,;, p til . , r.tllw:JUim ' t ll11a s r•.t+ ,,, Bf~~<ll.lll t r--;iprx•r :!·:'i r. i ; :r. p.m. Mlnr1t>!ielt:l 1 Sml1h~trt ·I·~• • n ! l 'l<'\1'1aml til l\ if'l.''" ~t it . 7::r, p .m . · r·~ +l tlrm n • •lkxklltitt •t ti:>r ar Dc•Tn1l l tP!•II"' II .J r, (':l!', p,m . · Tm:nr1IO tSth•ll t04 t HI t'tw York •l ;uhh'\ ....., '. !1: Ill p Ill . 'l't•lms !T;t n,m,l I il l ,1! C':llll<'l'nl11 t \\11 1 :t·fl l, ltl::•ljJ.ffi, . ' l"hklll-!~i •1'unn<1 ' 11 111 ill SI •H IIk• i!'ll\lil'l (l.(l •. 10:.1."\ p.m . K11iNr< Cil\' "' S. ·utlk·. nluhl (lt k',t l:lr Ill .( ';IIIIUI'II IU, nl uhl M lnnl':'()l:t .1t ·g•, :t ~. nlg,hr Mll14 'l1Ukt\' ;1 1 I Lth ln• •n •. ....... :tl 2'1 .~1 Monln·al ...... St. LuJ I ~ ............ _.... ........ :tl 00 JI.'Wi !'i '~ l'h'Uul.i'IPhlu ............ ...... Zl :w .:F.! H Plttsbu r~h ..................... IR l6 .:m t61~ rOI'I.t'(l n Hit , j' :.1.'l p.m. nh.:hl [!."''""· n\J.:hl ~ .n1uN,\I. u :.\(a ·t: Tr tl'llnlo 111 SPAGHEnl SAUCE ••••••••••ua SJ.i9 8' ALUM. S995oo ..· T. ,' TI':OHI!- J........... ......... : .... :!! :l!'l ~ly'i'l tl4'!1U"" • 32 OZ. IAGU Hard water •s hard :H .~7 1J ',!ti ,!'l. l 11ttrrtidt~..r'" l itUnt'!ll TOILET SOAP ••••.•••••••••••••• tfl-•• 69< on everytntng .. plumbing. laundry. dtshes and people! Sotve these problems wtth a Culligan water so"ener l it Wf'!tl ('hlf'a~:n ........... ,.... ., .... :!!1 (';t(l fOI' nl:t ....... .. ..... :11 1\.ltn~IS (' It;'o " ......•............. :JI , O.tf.!l.mtl ... .............. :!1.: Mln n('!!ltla .: . .... ...... .... .. 2-1 ~·~ tl li t' .............. . .. :!t DISHWASIING DETERGENT ••••$1.99 5 OZ. SIIElD IAI :r. ;m M'1 'tln4\"0duy's 01¥111~ !1\U 11mt.,. t :IYr) 35 OZ. lOmE CASCADE SATELLITE SYSTEMS 1. l'c·t. (;8 Tnronlll .. ... .. ..........r. 1!1 .Iii! DP! t< dt . .'... .. ......... •.... :lr :.11 .'fl'• ti t'~ tl t imu r t • ...... , ........... . ~1 :!!"1 .~r. 7 nu~ tun ................ -. ...... :!9 ',.lti JJJi j l ~, ~t~ · 'i orK ................ :JI ',.ttl .:tl ~ + !I MilWIIIJI.:«' ................... 1i ~ .:il!l II ' ~ Clf'l.'l'land ...................... 1!1 CARROTS ,.............rJC.~.... 2 7' Col_lege Tuition · Sweepstakes•.•• w.. F~-< 30 OZ. REGIUR 10' FIBERGLASS or MESH \ ,\Mt~tufA!~ 1£,\Gl 'F. 8)' I 'IIMI'd Prt- lntc•mltliorl.:.ll HOfF!IAI'S BUll( SUPER Enterthe~RaiSIN BRaN Scoreboard ... . 3 LB. NEW MONEY SAVINC COUPONS · NEW YORK (UP!' - Bob L3.ruer craned his neck looking up at world famous St. Pallick's Cathedral; He's blg, G-11, but he was dwar1ed by the enormous size of the structure. WI!" Its spire and all, It rises more than 500 feet high. 'Seethe topofthatchurch," said Lanier, an eighHlrneNBAAil-Starwlth the Milwaukee BU<;ks arid -Detroit PiStons before he retired last September. "I'd no more think or jumping o!f there than 1 would of taking drugs: • Contmlled substances, I mean. "Duling the 13 yPars I played In the NBA, yes, I took pain killers and antl-lnflammatorles because of the condition my knees were in, but I never . bothered with cocal!1e or any olthat other stuff. I dOn't think I'd evermakl' that kind of mist ake. Not while I was In my right mind, anyway." .Lanier IS 36 and he quit because or his knees. He didn' t want to end up a cripple. He loved basketball and stUI does, but It Isn't his whole life by a long shot. Bad knees and all , Lanter still scored more than 19,@ points in his pmfesslonal career and hauled down· over 9,fm rebounds. That tells yciu something. What It tells you IS that apart fmm averaging a bit better than 20 . points a ganneonoftense, heclldn '!.stand ru;ound counting hisloosechangeon defense. But there's a whole lot more to him than that. There's the Bob Lanier who heads a thriVIng promotional advertising company In Milwaukee bearing his name as well as the Bob Lanter who made such .an Important contribution to the NBA's drug program while senring as President of the Playprs Association. Junior Bridgeman , the Los Angeles Clippers' guard, has taken over that post, and Lanier is'vl'ry careful about not tnfringingon'the jurlsdlctionofhis former teammate wlth the Bucks, but he's still a consultant wtth' the Association and maintains an interest In Its drug pmgram. "We feel it 's helped people," said Lanier, who at various times In his career was compared with Kareem Abdui-Jabbar, Wilt Chamberlain and even BtU Russell. "We wereabletoget guys to switch thefr lives around and return to their families, and we did It \\ithout a tot or hoopla. "What we wanted the program to do was two-fold . Help theplayprsonone ·hand and give them an awareness of all the hann thatcanresultfromdrugs, from ~hemtcal dependency. We weren 't looking to punish anyone for what they did. It wasn't a punitive type of deal." On balance, the NBA'~drugprogramhasbeenmoreeffectlvethantheone presently in force in major league baseball. Most likely becau!;e under conditions of their pmgram, baseball players get more chances than the basketball players. Without trying to meddle in their affairs, Lanier advises the people in baseball to "takeoff tile blinders" and makethelrplayers!armoreawareof the consequences of drug use." ' LaniPr Isn't so sure mandatory testing is thl' answer. Atleast, not the way Peter Ueberroth is pmposing It be conducted In baseball. ''PPrsonally, l believe It's an infringement on )X'rSonal privacy unless probable cause IS involved," says the former Bucks' center. "By'probable cause' I mean probable reason orevidencetobelleyeaplayerls uslngdrugs. In that case, you go to the player aud impress upon him he hastotakea test, but just to test the whole team doesn 't make sense to me. Everyone on the team Isn't using drugs . · · "Thp NBA works on probable cause. UndPr our system, i! there's probable cause to think someone Is on drugs, be has to take a test, and~ he falls it, he's out ·or here. He doesn't get another chance. We've given some guys tests. r won't give you their names; but I can tell you that every guy who · took the test passed It. No trace of any drugs was found in their urtni>." · Lanier candidly admits he has· had several serious crises during his lifetime. Onp of the first camP when he was still a collegian playing for St. Bonaventure In an NCAA tournament game against Vlllanov.a and his knee crumbled in a collision with Chris Ford . . HE' WHS shaken evr>rt more when hls father, whom he loved so much, was killed by a hit-and-run driver. An early divorce also made adeeptrnpact. No rnaner how low he ever fPlt, he says, he never was tempted by drugs. "!don't know where I got the strength io overcome," he says. "!was this 'close to going over the bridge, over the euckoo's nest," hi' adds, putting' his second and third Hngers together. "There's no way to put thto words how completely destroyed I was over some of the things that hap)X'ned to me. Only through the grace of God was I able to keepgotng. Htmandmymothl'r. Nobody lielped me more than she did." . Although he never was able to lead the Bucks1oan NBA title, Lanier made them strong contenders. In return. they retired his No. 16 jersey last December and II hangs from the rafters in Milwaukee .Arena along wlth those once worn by Oscar Rnbertson and Jon McGlocklin. BOILED HAM.WIWOlQ.SJ.Ju••• J~. S1.89 HOMEMADE The Daily Sentinet- Page-.;.5 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Bob Lanier maintains drug program interest SMITHFIELD SlO,S12 'LADIES' SANDALS & GOLF SHOES Wednesday, June 12, 1985 t.::.~ "' I . l't•t. ~HI ('hlt'/11.!11 .. "'"'""'"., ,;J.t 1~ 1 il-l:! !"'!"14' Yf'rk,... :n ;!:\ ,-,;~ .1': Stln Dk):tl !Show •F\1 111 llou.~ l on IR~·<.~ n ti~lr.R: :fipm . •'l'hl•r..d•lY'" (lum(')l. ('hlt'IU::O Ill Montrt•:1l. niW!I ~l'"' YoH: 111 Pt\IJadt.•lphl<t. nl¢11 Sf_ Lwloo at Plt t~llUrllh . nll!.hl n nrlnnal! ut t\!lant.l, ntRhl San Transactions ......,... D l~o 111 . f'hlc·uJ!" ,,\l.t Plund r l~hl · hUilt k:'l ' IU · f'hmd Dot.o.on on l !Hta,\' d l~abll'd list 1'1 '1 1'11ii('IJ\ I' 10 .lUll(' tt: SWilf•tll'(l t' IJ:;hl hal\dC'I' 1\1, . 1om.., from l ~tQ :.!1 dill' d l~i bh'fl li.~t : r:lt''d'lltnd - Sl'fll pltt·hi'I'Da\'t' \ ·nn flhk•n '" Mul no• (II thl• inti'IT!UIIonal Lrajll.lt' fe ll' :t ~'fl!lar t\ tlahlll!atlnn PI"£W".+m. . Monln·al- Wo !vf'd lnfk'llt'I· I A>Ug 1'1.1nn : ,.:,urn 1111 lnfll'l<k'r At N4'>\l'm:ln or 1ntliana'"' II.~ n( the• .\mr'l'lt-;m AS'<Jrlat~Jfl . l'l ~ ·w Y• wk I AI .l - !-'IJ,.>n('(lpllf'hr•• ·Mkh<M'I W:t,I'IM' and M'c'tlJl(l ti:J."('nlllll HOI:rt '11 l.:lm 1,;1111() proft,.!<lonnal ronlra<· l~ . \ . 't ' . BARBECUE I' $1.09 WITH FIIES.......$1.59 . . . SPECIAL OF THE WEEK .. ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY "At the End of the Pomeroy-Mason lridge POMEROY, OH. f'H.992-2556 0 • • • • -----. +00 If you don't agree, we'll refund your purchase price up to 75¢ when you return the official refund certificate and a cash register receipt for your purchase . This offer is easy: Try a can or bottle of Coke with a purchase price of up to 75¢. If you agree with us that the new . Coca-Cola is the best tasting soft drink ·ever, send the official refund certificate 1below along with a cash register receipt for your purchase, and we'll send you $2 worth of coupons good for future purchases of Coke. ino.tlkd Holh Tunfl"r fran Bufltth• col tht• ,\ rm·r k·un A~-.oc · lal itn. ~+...---.+00 l WE ARE SO SURE THAT-YOU'LL LOVE THE GREAT NEW TASTE OF COCA-COLA WE GUARANTEE IT! OR YOUR MONEY BACK! ' Complete details are on the official refund certificate. TRY THE GREAT NEW TASTE OF COCA·COLAI BETTER THAN .EVER. ----------------------I I s 25$ ave 1 .• 1 I I I I I OIIIIICIAL RIEIIUND CIERTIIIICATI C'-ok Onello• Onlr 2 3 l..,., lnt !aslto!Cota·Cotais~rut 1 fi!NseMindmeStQOIIIOt1tldr.:cupons(8· 2~ otlcoopool) goodb' I)UCChJSot$ o1 Collt EnCiosecl it I Wll rtgl$1.- rectljll 'Nftll 1TII putthiM pr!et 01 COtt·Cofa Cildto D D D :.,';:';~~,::~~:::-~ !:.~:"''" ....... "" ,............ """ .....,. ·~... I._., . . .. Ause!Md mt S\ 25 wortt1 01 COIIpot'lt t~25C otl COIJQC!f1S) OOOd tor DUfc:!IUM 01 OU* IMOIIUCU o1 Tne CGti·CGiil Cern. p.~ 11 y encklsed rs a cuh rt~~i51• rtteiJl w~ll tl\t pllftl\astl prlte at Coca·Cail ctcllld NAME ADDRESS STAT ~ Cli'f M•ll tol ,.. ... ~u.,.,.tH41tlrC.O...C... P.O. leta 42·1003, Dillllo, TX 11140 ZIP ROP ......_.,""'" .. ......,..." ..... ~JIIIylt, . .. AIIOWI""'•Io!Ott·lt!Y Ottt~ooidwtltrfl!.,tdlll'1 11'ofllbiMG~ttwllP~>II - pwhouMI\QICI TII .. Of~\~11 etoiii!QII mUIIII:COIIII*I, ~I'IOI,IHI lrolt<:...,.,M:-' r~QIIIJCII(Intwt IIII)III!W Kl:~td 01,_ OOtlCI 011 ~y 111 u a., n.•~ M 1u11n~~or~.,., camrrn.~ ~~~~~rme~~ . lui• 1m t«:ttll'lu•. tn•loro&trtrr~, tC 2'101 . ~..co~~~.,., "'Cccq· • • .-a•fltrttl tf~ ot r"' OrK..cN ~~ * I I I I I MANUFACTURER'S couPON I ••"'"••• 11auati I ON COKIE OR CAIIPIEIIIIE P'RIEI COKI WHEN YOU PURCHASE ANY MULTI· PACK OF CANS OR BOTILES, OR ONE 2L OR 3L BOTILE. ONE COUPON PER AEOUIFI:EO PURCMA.SE. NOTE TO DEALER FOf each coupon you accept II 0\11 IU1fiO(IteG IQIJf\1, we will Pfo'l you tM !tot v11ue ol t111tcoupon. plush hltndllng auow•nc•. Pf'O'thMd vou 1nd your cua1omera tvrve complied wilh \hetll'mt ol tr'llt oner. M~ otfl« lf)pllc•lon con"lltA•t lrti.ld I"YOic•t Showing 'fOU' JM· chltaeolaulflelent 11tock lc cav•r all coupcnt mutt bt lhOwn upon rtQUtll . Void"''*' l)rOhllllt... llt!ed Otfll!flttta Vouroullorn.t mull p.t~eny~ulr«<iltni&JIOf drepoll t Ceah'illue1120ol" ROCI-""" _ ..111 ,.;, 10 . Tt'rt Coca-Coli Company_ P,O Box t!!IM OUnton loWe 521~, • ...,.,., "1 "'"' •.., • ' ' ' ' "Cocto-Collt" 11'\d "Cottt" 1,. register«! 1 1 tradetna11t of Thl Cou-Cotl ComPiflr. .u .1.1 4 9 [) [) 0 b 5 [) b ; ----------------------, I I I �. Sentinel Wednesday. June 12. 1985 ·• given death sentence Mass murder suspect thinks he's·'reincarttated Ninja' WILSEYVILLE, CaUl. IUPI) A martial arts expert wanted In the sex-torture ·slayings of up to 25 people In the Sierra Nevada foothills believes he Is . a reincarnated warrtor from ancient Japan who thinks ''he can do wha lever he wishes," a lawyer said. The FBI said Tuesday It believed Charles Ng, 24, the only liying suspect in the slaying$ after his alleged accomplice committed sui· cide, had fled California "and his whereabouts are unknown." Ng, a second-degree black-belt karate expert "adept in the use of nanchaku sticks." was described as a man who ""believ!'S he is a reincarnated Ninja from ancl<>nt Jap;m." "He believes he can do whatever he wishes to achieve his goals, " said anomey Earle Partington of Hono· lulu, who once questioned Ng in a weapon$- theft case in Hawaii. Nanchaku sticks are martial.arts weapons ·consisting of two sUcks connected bY a length of chain, often swung at an opponent. "Ng is an expert in the martial arts," a federal official said. CINCINNATI (UP!)- Hamilton County Common Pleas Judgl' WUIIam Morrisey Tuesday sent· enced Debra Brown, convicted accomplice of Alton Coleman on an alleged Midwest crbne spree last summer, to death for the aggravated murder of a 15-year-old Cincinnati girl. The seven-man, five-woman jury that last Friday convicted Brown of' .kllllng Tonnie . Storey Monday recommended that she die In Ohio's electric chair. · · · The ·recomrneridat!on was tol· lowed Tuesday by Morrtsey, who scheduled execution for Ocl.10. In ~ separate trial in the same court, Coleman also has been found guUty of aggravated murder with death-penalty speclflcations In Storey's death last summer. Judge Simon Lets scheduled sentencing In Coleman's case for June 24. A ~mrm, 10-woman jury geiiliera!,ed for two hours Sunday before recoinJTlendlng tliat Coleman, al· legecr maslel"JTiind of the · crime s'\)ree;dle In the electric chair. Durlitg the .trials, pr.osecutot;"S maintained that Coleman and Brown, botho!Waukegari", Ill., killed StorE'y during a wave of· roP~>eries and beatings throughout lhe)~~ldwest last summer. · . Coleman, 29, and Brown, 22, also have been convicted In the murder of Marlene Walters of suburban · Norwood . She was killed and her husband "beaten at their home last . July. · . Brown was sentenced to .life In prison for that crllne, and Coleman was given the death sentence. The pair also pleaded guilty tn Dayton and was sentenced to 20 years in prison for the kidnapping of a college professor In Kentucky. The man was found unharmed In the trunk of hls automobile Dayton. They also face murder charges In Indiana and are accused of ctlmes In Michigan. Wisconsin and llll!lois. Ng, who has vowed notto betaken Thesday. alive, was born in Hong Kong and Calaveras County Sherttf aaud not Bloomington, Ind., as previously Ballard said he believed the kUiers reported, thelawyersaid.Hesaldhe may have bu!lt a seco11d torture believed Ng's birth place was faked "dungeon" near the footh!IJ" site 5o he could join the Marine Corps In where a secret bondagl' chamber 1979. with a two-way mllTOr was disco· A federal fugitive warrant setting vered earlier. "I have reason to believe there is · ball at $1 million was issued for the arrest ·of Ng, !be target · of a another dungeon," he said, "but I · nationwide manhunt. He was don't know where." San Francisco PoiiceChie!Cornenamed In an earlier, $500.1XXl warrant from Calaveras County llus Murphy said he doubted where the killings occurred. searchers had even found tile main Authorities believe Ng and Leo- · graveyard for the victims. nard Lake, 39, may have kidnapped · "! don't think we've found the as many as 25 men, women and main burial site yet, based on the children, takenlhemtoasecret"sex number of missing people In the prison" on a remote wooded case," hesaid. "There'sanotherslte prooperty, tortured and kllied them. a mile and a half ·away and Ithlnk Ng and Lake, both former we're eventually golngtohavetodlg Marines, carried out the "thrill at two ranches" In M~ndoclno · klll!ngs" in an obsession with County, abou!IOOmiJesnorlhofSail fantasies of sadistic sexual domina- Francisco, where Lake on~ lived. tJon, war games and survival, Pollee investigated the possibility investigators believe. that Lake, whocommlttedsuiclde 11 The remains of two adults and a days ago after a shoplifting arrest, child already have· been found In may have killed hls brolher and best ~~:~~rfe~~~a:!t~~~:~~i': ~~:rd v~::rn~u~~:~=h~~~~~ northeast of San Francisco. DeputJes searched for more graves CHECKS EVIDENCE - Calaveras County Sheriffs deputy, right, examines a po88lble piece of evidence taken from a trench dug by a backhoe, seen way owned by the family of his former wife. In the background, as a state Investigator )ooks on, left. Authorities used sifters In foreground to search the soil for hone fragments Tuesday at the site where as many · as 25 munler victims are l'leHeved to be buried. (UPI). Pneumonia·ends Quinlan's nine-year struggle for life • MORRIS PLA!,-JS, N.J. (UP!) Surrounded by the adopttve family that fought for her right to "die with dignity," Karen Ann Quinlan succumbed to pneumonia in a New Jersey nursing home nine years after being unplugged from life· support machines. Quinlan stopped breathlngat 7:01 p.m. Thesday, with her mother. Julia, at her bedside and her father. Joseph, and sister, Mary Ellen, close by at the Morris View Nursing Home. They had been "keeping a vigil since the weekend when doctors first noticed her vital sign' were failing. "It was very painful for them," family priest Thomas Trapasso said. "Judy (his Jlickname for Karen's mother) ctted and em· braced Karen. Joe went up to her and stroked her face. Basically, for permission to terminate the though, they were .calm as they've medical equipment keeping her always been." alive. The young woman's coma The case prompted several states apparently caused by a combina- to consider "Right to Die" legtsla· tion of alcoholanddrugsat a party- lion, and led to debate In the medical sparked anationwtde controversy and legal community ovlir what over her right to die. She became the constitutes death. focus of international attention- In Many states ruiw recognize "llv· 1975, when her parents filed a tng wills," In which patients oan petition In a Morristgwn, N.J., court state In advance that they would like to be . removed from life support systems If tliey shoul(l become tertl)lnally 111. Although theQuinians knew their daughter would never recover from her vegetattve state, Trapasso said, "When the moment of reaUty .UP/ asks · employees ·to take wage freeze, _concessions arrlved,it moving." After a .was perioll of silence at her bedside, the Qutnlans went home to ·wanlage, N.J., and asked to be left Karen was born March29,1954,,.. alone, Trapasso said. However, Scranton, Pa. TheQulnlansadopted Morris County Prosecutor Lee her a few weeks later. · Trumbull said they might meet with In 1975, Karen attended a friend's the news media as early as today. birthday party where It is believed An autopsy was schedduled she took the tranquilizers and . today, and funeral arrangl'ments · alcohol that led to her coma. were set for Friday or Saturday at She had been in a coma four Our Lady of the Lake Church in Mt . months when the famlly sought the Arlington, the last church she right to disconnect the respirator attended. that kept her breathing so she could Karen, 31, had spent much of her "'die with dignity". last 10 years In a fetal position, and · Morri~ County SuperiQr Court weighed only 65 to 70 pounds when Judge Robfert Muir ruled in Nodeath came. Her famlly visited her vember 1975 that Karen did not have dally in the nursing hom~. . a "constitutional right todie," but In "Her vital signs had been falling 1976 the sta te Supreme Court ruled since the weekend," attending in favor Of the Quinlans. physician James reported. "It f'fD~~~~~~ji~ was clear she wasWolf having problems breathing." WASHINGTON (UP[)- United leave UP! employees at 90 percent bankruptcy protection April28 with Press International, fighting to of their salary levels of August 1984 liabilities exceeding $40 mUllan, assure profltabiUty during Chapter "before the company'·s financial . UP! has persuaded a number of l! bankrup(cy proceedings, Is crisis prompted"an austerity ·drlve oowspaper and broadcasi subscribasking 900 union-covered em- that Included a 25 percent pay cut. ers to accept a 9.9 percent rate hike: All Middleport Village funds disbursements, $16,889.14; sanitary. ployees to accept a six-month wage Since then, 15 percent of original. Company Chairman Luis .No- totaled $450,008.53 as of May 31, sewer escrow, ito receipts, no freeze and other contract salaries have been restored In gales predicted In an Interview last Village Qerk-Treasurer Jon Buck disbursements, $126,717.29; fire concessions. quarterly phases. Another 5 percent . week that jYith the rate il!creaseand reports. house Improvement, $10,959. '15, Company President Ray restoration is due July I. · union concessions, the company The receipts, expenditures and $270.32, $19,756.31; water tank, no Wechsler sa id In a message to .company officials said that last would record an operating profit of balance In each of the village funds recelpts, no disbursements, employees Thesday they also will be fall, during the period olthf> deepest more than $3 million for the Chapter ' making up the total, respectively, as $140,997.58; water, $9,798.40, asked tofoot agreatershareofthelr pay reduction, UP! recorded a 11 period ending Dec. 31, 1985. · of May 31 Included: general, $9,283.28, $28,489.18; sanitary sewer, medical coverage, accept a 11). monthly operating profit of$400,00). Under six proposed contract $23,459.13, $29,281.55, $34,()12.(1!: $7,006.32, $6,921.91, $31,567.0!-; swim tnonth suspension In company Since April 16, when · salaries amendments, employees would be pension fund contributions, a return returned to 90 percent of previous asked to forego the scheduled 5 street maintenance. $5,895, ming pool, $799.50, $1,146.05, $432.56 $8.521.85, $6,248.72 deficit; HUD, no deficit; cemetery, $1,490.48, to a 40-hour work week-and accept levels, themonthlyprofithassttrunk percent restoration July 1; neturn receipts, $2,200.20, $26,349.27; fed· $1,452.95, $2,067.88 deficit; watPr S<'Verance pay cuts. to $IOO,IXXJ, they said. tol~salary levelsOct.l; and later era! revenue sharing, $no receipts, meter trusts,. $435, $175, $11,079.11; : The Wire Service Guild, which "UP! could ·not be sure of raises of 3 percent and 2 percent · $1,850.61, $1,370.66; street lights, economic deyelopment, no receipts, received the proposals at a meeting malntainlng profitability if safari~ prior to expiration of the contract $5.'i68.33, $1,661.13, $5,010.87; street no disbursements, $'2,00!. In New York Monday, called the were to go above present levels at April '15, 1986. levy, $5,568.33, $140.00, $33,:nl.21; Receipts for tj)e month totaled wage and benefit cuts "drastic" arid this Iinne," Wechsler's message Instead, the proposal calls for fire equipment, $150, $446.55, $75,257.76 while . disbursements charged the company simultanesaid. employees to receive their next 5 $4,283.48deficlt; fire truck,$4,1177.25, amounted to $63,453.05. ously .Is "seeking huge raises for He said with a six-month exten- percent Increase Jan. 1, returnlng several top executives." sion o_f wages at 90 percent of them to a top mlnlnnum of$529.72 a $102.00, $20,464.54 deflcli; "~~1er~~ "The union will have appropriate previous levels, "UPI's chances of week - still less than the 1~ top bond retirement, no receti:p•ts, responses for UP. I," said Dan successfully completing the reor- . scale of $557.60 a Wf>E:k. PRESENTED IY MEIGS CO. Carmichael, the Guild's secrl'laty- . ganization ~nd recapltallza tlon will Company sources said Nogales ' . twa surer. HUMANE SOCIETY and be greatly enhanced." , rejected a proposal for even harsher Thl' proposed wagE' ·freeze wo~ ld MEIGS CO. HEALTH DEPT. Since lillng for Chapter 11 measures, Including a return to a 15 Fifty-six arrests were made by AT COLIIMIIA TWP. FIREHOUSE percent wage cut. the Middleport Police Department SAT., JUNE 15, 1985 · Under federal bankruptcy laws, if during the month of May, Acting . a .company falls to renegotiate a Police Chief Sid Utile reports. · 1 P.M. TO 4 P.M. ·· COLUMBUS (UP!) - .Residents Mosquitoes lay eggs on damp lahar contract, Jhe court has Among the 56 arrests, disorderly DR. CAROL OSBORNE of Ohio's Capital City can expect ground. Each time water fills the authority to affirm or abrogate the manner was the charge filed the IAIIES - $3.00 large numbers of mosquitoes this areas, some of the eggs hatch, agreement, according to Douglas most against defendants with 17 OthH IIMioc.ratlOtll Awallable summer, says Dale Harmon of the becoming larval'. TheS('!arvaesoon .Baird. a University of Chicago law being charged with that offense. DOGS MUST BE LEASHED Columbus Health Department. sprout wings and flY away. profe~sor writing a bankruptcy Seven were charged with driving Apparently, Columbus'· long. , To .cut down on the number of textbook. Baird said If a court Is whUe Intoxicated. watm spring was·good for bt'eeding mosquitoes, the Cooperative Exten· asked to make such a deciSion, It has The pollee cruisers were driven a the bloodthirsty Insects. sian Service at Ohio at Ohio State about 45 days to rule. total of 5,474 miles during the month. · "fn locations wherP tbey arp University suggests Umittng the Company spokesman WIUiam Parking meter deposits for the typically bad, It"s almost Impossible • number of places Insects can breed. Adler declined comment on whether month ran $811.40 while merchant tor a sweaty, unprotected person not That advice Includes: removing tin · the proposal represents UPI's final pollee collections totaled $38. Eleven to bE' attacked In large numbers," cans. old tires or other water· position. accidents were Investigated. Harmon said. catching devices; covering sepNc The city's mosquito control pro· tanks, tubsandoth~>rplaceswate rl.s gram begins this coming Monday, stored; and changing the water ln. but Harmon said his depart ment birdbaths and wading pools twice a already has been killing larvae and week. · fogging In areas from which To reduce the chanee or being complaints have gPnerated. bitten by a mosquito Harmon . Warm weather and periodic suggests: trylngnot tosmellllkcan rainfall proVIdeas trongstart for the aninnal; wearing llght-colbrl'd clocommon "pest mosquitoes," the thing and not smelling like a flower. kind ath like-to bltl' humans. Bank loans fall short MARIEITA, Ohio (UP!! BankS loans are expected to be $50,00! less than expected, but officials of the Showboat Becky Thatcher remain optimistic that the damaged thea).er-boal will be ready when the curtain goesupJune22on the first melodrama of !.he season .• The boat, moored on. the Muskin· . gum R)ver, ~antal<tngonwaterln Mareh of198i. The four·melOdrama season w~s moved to an Indoor· · theater at Marietta COlli'&" last 531 JACKSON PM.E · AT. 35 WEST . 1985 bad year for mosquitoes SATURDAY JUNE 15 Y2 PRIC I II ' 89 ON Everv .Qualltv'l No llxoeptlorl•l· and BUFFET .$2 500 Per Couple Weather forecast aoudy with real!erro showers and a chance of tnunderstorms today. 'IbehlghSwUlrangebetween 60 and 65. Cloudy wtth a chance of showers tonight and a low near 50. Partly cloUdy 'Thursday .and a hlglt in)he mid 60s. . . Extended forecast Fair Friday and scattered allow· ersSaaurday and f:lundaY.Hip wUJ be Ia &he Lowl"will be Ia lhe . upper· . . Friday and In lhe !iOs DINNER FROM 6 to 8 P.M. BUFFET MENU CLUB MIXED . (UNSALTED .OR SALTED) UNSALTED CASHEWS liverw Mattre•• & Box Sprlngl Anw DANCE , VIRGINIA PEANUTS Asssorted Dressinga Mushroom Caaserote· Cola Slaw Fried Chicken Rellah Tray Rollo & Butter M11hecl Potetoea Jello Mold · Beverage Homemade Noodle• Tooaed Salad R011tBeef Green Beano· & '* 10°/o ·oFF ON AMISH CHEESE TRAIL .BOLOGNA & BUnER !WuJodlly and Sunda)'. TH o~o.to- u-~ Ohio Valley ·Bulk Foods n• MAIN ......a••~o .•. POMIIOY · INN ....m.,.,. •..,..led ., ....... ................ , . •• 298 SECOND ST. POMERO.Y, OH. . PRICEs EFFECTIVE THRU SAT~, J.UNE 1s;- 19ss MIXED LB. Fryer Parts •.•...... ~. .1, p k ,4 · or · L. LB . o1n ······~·· $'139 SUPERIOR FRANKIE oz. W·•eners ••••••••••••••••• 12 PKG. • . Chuck Roast ••••••••• ·99( LB. BUCKET ·.. "$199 . .Cube Steak •••••••••• • Ground ·Chuck .L!·••• $1 2·9 LB. . ' VINE RIPENED Toma t oes ·····~········· 39< · LB BROUGHTON 2°/o ·Milk ••.•••••~A;.... $ 9 6 1 J PATIO ON ~LANCH, S~ANISH & STOR£" HOURS ·- . Mon.-Sat. 8 AM-10· PM .Sunday 10 AM-10 P.M._ ·Showboat Drama had asked for $250,00!, but will get $200,00! !tom a consortium of financial institutions. Ohio ShOwboat . Pt:est~nt · ·Jack Ottenhelmer 'eels that· with some tree sidlled labor and a prudent general contractor, the dilfer¢nce . will be made up. Ottenheinner says all that ·is needed now Is enough busineyses and Individuals willlng to back the loans that are to be paid back wltfl proceeds from the shows. · Ottenheinner said the general contractor has cut down on some of the repair costs and voi11nteer labor came.from labor unions. '"The lesSer amount is not a drastic thing," Ottenhelnner said of the smaller loan. "It's a gilod community project that will bring a lot of tourismjnto the Ohio Valley," said·RandyWard, busbiess manager for the Plumbers and Pipe Fitters Local 168.."Each craft tried to pick out a work area the-re." The restaurant H.B. Finn's and the bar, the Temperance Tavern, won:t be open until late July or August, said Phyllis Richerson, director oft he Marietta Tourist and · Convention Bureau. Record 56 arrests CASHEWS & MIXED NUTS li111it Quantities ' season. ft==========::;! RABIES CLINIC 10°/o OFF ON OUR ne Right .To U.S.D.A. CHOICE Village funds total $450,058 Phone 446·4524 We Resetve An&wer r~re calls Bg 'l'bi! Mlddlepllrt Fire Department ~ 45 calls during May, six tor tJI.es and 39 emergency runs, Chief JetfDant reports. ~vehicles of the department were driven 1,128.1 miles for the month. Cttg lin~ •• Sandw1ch Mate ..••. 9 .' VIETTI Hot.d~g Sauc~ t STARKIST. ., f l·O·O·Z·. 4·I $1 ( 9 DAIRY LANE ·Ice Cream •••••••••••• ' 117 GAL. .. . i WEIGHT WATCHERS Chunk ·ru"·'- ••••••••••• 59< 'Frozen Treats ••••••• 99< ••••• C(IJ}l(W •• .•..•••• .... .. , ... ..... • 6.5 oz. • • • ·cou~······. • • •••••• . : . PAGE ' . J~:~c,3JS1 .09 limil 3 '"' Cuot- : 6 PAK • ~ . ,··PAPER TOWELS DANCING From 8 'til 12 Mutl~ FISCHER'S IN~. CHEESE SLI~~So'z. ~· ' : • •• • •• • • AIMOUR'S TREET • LUNCH MEAT : 12 oz.$1 09 • · Offar bplr11 lolllo 15, ItU • • • ••••••••••••• ,. FABRIC SOFTENER ·~~~s . $299 136 Limit I hr Cntomir Geeil Only At l'awell's THANK DOWNY oz. . limit I l'ar Cuoto111tr tltMMI Gilly At Powell'• Offer'laplm . .15, I US CHERRY PIE FILLING . .. ~~.o;: · Please ' 99C · Utili! 3 l'ar (uotowior Good Only At Powell'• Offor I ..S �Wednesday. June-12, 1986 •OHIO VALLEY FOODLAND •GALLIPOLIS FOODlAND •POINT PLEASANT FOODLAND •BIG BEND FOOD~AND · The. Daily Sentinel - Fifth Annive.rsary . -·- TAVEIN BONELESS HAMS Sl 59 LB. · HOllY FAR~ DRUMSTICKS 99( WHITE POTATOES Ll.$,599 Carttaloupe 69( Members of Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution have quite a program presentation . coming up Frt· day evening when they hold their annual family picnic at the home of Mrs. Evelyn Knight. Following the picnic, there will be a display of 123 needlepoint flags made by Clement Anderson of Warren. He will be on hand to present a flag program - and this part of the evening will beat Grace . Episcopal Church parish house following the 6 p.m. p!n!c at Mrs. Knight's borne. . Anderson Is highly acclaimed as a _speaker and this program wm be open fo the public·with groups such as the American Legion Posts, their auxiliaries, scout troops, teachers,. students, lodge organizations · especially invited. Anderson's part of the evening's activities Is scheduled to begin at 8:30, · · The picnic is a covered dish dinner with members providing their own table service. Hostesses besides Mrs. Krltght are . Mrs. Joseph Cook, Mrs. Heidi Ewing, Mrs. Dwight Milhoan and Mrs. Gary Moore. ~ SAVORY TEXlS Meigs woman to graduate 123 flags on display following DAR picnic Sentinel Staff Writer '-'-:<' Page- 9 Beat of the bend ByBOBHO~ All PURPOSE By The ·B end - Wednesday, June 12. 1986 SLICED .BACON 99( TtNDERIES1 WIENERS noz. 89( A petition" with 232 names has been · handed Syracuse V!llage Council asking that Milton Varian, long time town marshal, stay on the job. Varian, held in high esteem In 'the community, ha·s resigned effective June ll. •· . · However. tbe petition states that Varian's resignation would be a tremendous loss to the corpmunlty and commends him for an excellent job over the year~. It urges that he continue to serve the town. All members of council indicated th&t they tU!ve no problem with Craig birthday Sara Jean Craig celebrated her fifth birthday recently with a party at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Steven Craig, Pomeroy. A Care Bear theme was carried out with a Cabbage Patch cake baked by her aun\, Donna Shato, beilig served with fruit drink and tee cream. Attending were her grandparents, Jean Craig, Tuppers Plains; Betty Reibel, Pomeroy; her great-great-a unt, Emma Ogdln, Pomeroy, and a great-greatuncle, L.D. Hartinger, Middleport,. Also attending were Amos Sowles, Tuppers Plains; Pat Custer, Mid· dleport; Mr. and Mrs. Gary Rothwell and Evtn, Glouster; Mr. and Mrs. Buster Phelps and Kelly, Mary Bowles, Pomeroy; Ginny and Eli Craig, and Jeff Hysell, Pomeroy. Sending ·gifts were her great· great-grandmother, Edna Reibel, Deloris and Robbie Hawk, Pome- Varian staying on the job and they will discuss that posslb!llty with him Individually or as a group. At a · recent public · meeting, Varian was given quite an ovation bY the crowd on hand when he's resignation was discussed by Fred Crow. Sr. Apparently, thecommun· !ty loves '(artan . Klla Young, a Senior at Rio Grande College and a 1!&! graduate of Eastern High School, was· inducted Into Alpha Lambda Delta Honor Society on June 2. Alpha Delta Lambda is th.: national honor society recognizing students for ' their academic achievements and .leadership. Kila Is a charter member of the society and also serv!!S as senior advisor. She Is a charter member of the Rio Grande Accciunt!ng Association. Kila Js an accounting majpr with a minor in computi"l:j science. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. Ray Young, 39015 Success Road, Reedsv!lle. -. - - TO - Faith Perrin, second from left, wUl ~ from the Ohio State University College of Vetertnary Medicine this week. Perrin, shown here working on a Uoo, spent !ieveral momhs at lincoln Park Zoo In Chicago In !ntermhip work. . Area organization~ mec;c~c~~~~E!¥and Star Grange · The• state sewint: contest was judged at a recent meeting of Star Grange with Pat Dyer receiving first place. Inez Windland placed first in the national stuffed toy coniest which was also judged at the rrteetlng. The national needlework contest will be judged at the July meeting, and both members and non-members are encouraged to enter the contest. Opal Dyer, you'th chairman, announced a square dance .held Major Frank N. Reynolds has Saturday night at the Rock Springs wrapped up 25 years service in the Grange hall, sponsored by the U.S. Army Reserve and IS sttll Meigs County Grange Youth ·going strong. Heyno!ds works as a . Group. A cookout and work session for the youth group was announced ma!ntenanre supervisor at the for June 16 at 12:30 p.m. at the Philip Sporn Power Plant in New Larry Montgomery residence. Haven besides serving the ' in the A legislative report was given . reserve. He Is a son of Frank M. The literary program consisted of Reynolds and Cathertne Smith, readings on Father's Day and both of Mason, W.Va. Dairy Month. Next meeting will be June 22. .. They tell me that vegetables and flowers are about a month ahead _of Literary Club schedule In Meigs County. Now who "The Brothers Karamazov" was was It that said we're always revtewt'9 by. Mrs. Everett Hayes at behind? Do keep sm!ltng. · therecent meetingoftheMkldleport Literary Club held at the home of Mrs.,Dwlght Wallace. . To . introduce Mrs. Hayes, Mrs. Wallace quoted froin Fydor Dostoevesky. "Untll you become as brothers to everyone, brotherhood will not come to pass." Written in 100, Mrs. Hayes described the boOk as almost lmposs!bletoreviewsince there are plots within plots involving . numerous people. She said that according to history, Russia was an oriental country with a Greek orthodox church background which was Introduced to communism from Western European countries. According to Mrs. Hayes, therP ,is more written on the life of DoStoevesky than any other author in Russia. One of six children of a. . military doctor who believed in eduatlon for his children, he became a writer, studied government reSara Craig form but was against revolution. roy; Althea Strong, Wllkesv!lie; For owning and opera ling a printing Mr. and Mrs. ,Jim Shato, Kristin press he was · sent !o prtson in and Molly, Gall!polis, and Carolyn Siberia, and · after serving his Searls, Columbus. sentence continued to write and travel in many countries. He believed In women's sufferage and said that Is why so many people . supported communism. Later ne Mr. and Mrs. Boyles have a soh, was disappointed in comm11nism Matthew, two. Paternal grandpar· and relieved In the religious concept ents are Plilll!p and Sharon Boyles, forman. Salad and tea were served by the Tuppers Plains, and the maternal grandfather Is Ralph Mtthews, Mr5. Wallace and Mrs. Sibley Slack to the members and guests. Dr. Route3, Pomeroy. Rose Marie Hackett L!IUe and Mrs . Earl Davenport. Mrs. Wael!are, Mrs. Richard Owen, Mrs. Wilson Carpenter, and Mrs. Fo~st Bachtel will met to prepare the programs for the new year. Wise, grandparents. Kathleen And from Musk!nguin College at Concord comes announceme!'ll that Pamela A. Crooks, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Crooks, Middleport, and Tamara L~Eichin· ger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs . Paul D. Eichinger, Pomeroy, have been named to tbe dean's list for the second semester. A 3.6 grade point average out a ppssible 4, Is required for listing. meeting of the Wor:nen s Auxiliary of Velerans Memonal Hospital. They were ·presented to Jess! . D II 5 """ Wh I'te and J amre an e s, •""" hours; Mary Belle Frecker and J nit Norman 500 hours· Mu;dr~ Hudson an.Brenda Roush, 100 h Th~u~~rsin scholarship of $500 g wasawardedtoNotmaJeanHyseli, daughter of Mr. a nd Mrs. Norman Hysell, Pomeroy. The Aux!(iary voted to purchase new lights for the front lobby of the hospital. The district meeting to be held in O;Jlumbus on June 14 was announced with members planning to attend to notify Mary Folmer. It was decided men will bedur!ngthemeet!ng . allowed to join that the Auxiliary as associate members. Men w!ll be accepted only as associate members so that the name of lhe group will not have to be changed .. Besides those named others attending the meeting were Kelly Folmer, a g11est, Clara Bums,. Mildred Fry, MUd red Withee, Mary. Rumt!eld, Nellie Borgan ; , Justle Molden, Louise Bearbs. Mrs. Bor· ' gan serv~ refreshments. · ' Mrs. Glen Stout and plans were a lso d f · Blennerhassett m a ed .orJ al 1np 10 1san 1 ·an uv . M mbers . were reminded that e . 1 now is the lime to prune eary flowering s~rubs such as forsythia and flowenng quince after they flnish blooming. The verse of the month was read by Mary Jane Goebel h d ated the traveling r1ze w; r').n G Stout The P won .Y rs. race , · hostess pnze was own b} Culley. Those displaying flower anange· ments were Mrs. Hazel Ba;nhiil. Mrs. Rubal Caldwell, Mrs. ~"lley, Mrs, Gebel. Mrs. Anna Rtce. M~. Phyllis Rice. Dorothy Dof9l y , . Aerobics Dance Class Jor lin' -:- IMin~cter 8 WEEK SUMMER' SESSION STARTS JUNE 24th · 16 CLASSES-$36 Mon. & Wed. -4:15 to 5:15 Mon, & Weds.-6:1S to 7:15 Tues. & THurs. -S:lO . 6:30 Senior Citizens Building Mulberry lleitlhts, '•-••y for More Information & ltgistrotion 992 3794 ~S~to~u~t~,M~rs~.~G~r~ace~S~to~u~t·:a~n~d~M~~rs.~~~:p~~H.~~-~~~~;~ .Hush Pupnies' Fath~~j~"bav Celebration... Rose Garden Club Mrs. Elsie Culley was elected president of the Rose Garden Club of Tuppers Plains at·a recent meeting held at the home of Mrs. Hazel Barnhill. Other officers elected were Mrs. Grace Stout, vice president; Mrs. Phyllis Rice, secretary; Mrs. Mary Jane Goebel, treasurer; and Mrs . Verc!a Stout, news reporter. Devotions· were given by Mrs. Vercia Stout and Mrs. Maude Gray gave a program on "Prolonging Life of Cut Flower~" and "Care of Lilies." It was reported that the , flower planting at the Tuppers Plains Elementary School has beep completed. ' · Plans were made Faith Ann Perrin , daughter of the Rev, and Mrs. W. H. Perrin of Pomeroy, will receive the degree of Doctor of Vetertnary Medicine this week in Columbus. Miss Perrin Is a member of the Centennial Class at the Ohio State University, College of Wterinary Medicine, this college having been established in lft!5. The first class of the college numbered three individuals while this year's centennial Class includes 135 young men and women from an parts of the statPand country. The Veterinary CoUege's senior oath and hooding will take place on June 13 at Mershon Auditorium, and the Ohio State commpncement wll! be )leld in Ohio Stadium on June 14. Miss Perrin 's undergraduate work in zoology was completed a I Ohio Universit y. She is a member of Omicron Delta Kappa and Phi Beta Kappa scholarship .honorary societies. She has spent several months at Lincoln Park Zoo in Chicago in !nterrtship work. · She will be married this week to Donal McNally of Cha tham, N.J . and will be living and working the the Chatham area. ~V~~B~~ IN BLACK LEATHER BONZO II t AVAILABLE IN PIGSKIN HARTLEY SHOES POMEIOY, OH. . OPEN TIL 8:00 FRIDAY Jean Boyles birth being announced llf GALLO" .CAifOII . . VIRGINIA PORI SAUSAGE 99( Joe and La ucie Boyles of Tuppers Plains are announcing the birth.of a daughler, Ashley Brtanne Boyles, May 15, at CamdPn-C!arkMemorlal Hospital, Parl,<ersburg, W.Va . · The tnfanl weighed six pounds, nJne ounces and was 18 inches long. Harrison birthd~y The first birthday of Megan Harrison, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Si!'Ve Harrison. was celebrated at the hOme of ber pa!'fnts in Cl)esh!re. A theme of "Critter Setters" was carried out. Attending besides her parents were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Harrison and Mr. and Mr. ROSCOf' Haktr birth . '. . ' Mr. ·and Mts. Michael Halar, Pmneroy, announce the birth of thelr second chUd, Jon MichaelGeorge. He was born on May 22 at ~Medical Center, weigh· eight pounds, 11 ounces and was 22inches~. , _ Gra~ts are Mr. an~ Mrs. GeorgeCa11Jer. Pomeroy, and Mrs. Anka 'Ha!ar. Sydiley, Australla. Great·grandmother Is Mrs. Helen Carper, Pomeroy. · Mr. and Mrs Halar have a daughter, MarJOrie Anka, who will be three m August. mg. is celebra.ted · Scott, great-grandmother, Susanne WISe, Jeff Alleman, Margie and Joy SkidmorP. Hospital Auxiliary Awards for volunteer service a.t the were TME fAMILY OF LEE ETHRIDGE Wishes to expresi theil' sincere thanks for all . th• love, thoughtfulness, prayers and kindness shown to us at. this time. . Tha White-Ethridge Funeral Homes in both lo~ation• will continue to serve th•.public with sincere love and understanding. THE LEE ETHRIDGE FAMILY fflE JACK WHilE FAMILY At City Loan, we make it easy to get the money you need. With payments you can afford. No matter what you need the money for. MONTHLY \V1 'II AMOUNT TERM PAYMENT we 12,500 36 month s 9P4' evert take 13,000 48 month s 94.35' your appli14,000 48 month $125.80' cation over ss.ooo 48 month USL88" the·phone. Oth~r lfDOUDII and terms also l .... illblc, · And, USUally, give you an answer in just 24 hours. , So call City Loan about a personal loan can live with. And get t4e · you .want today. getting a loan you'll regret tomorrow. City Loan. We have as many financial solutions as there are financial needs. @~ COMI\II.I~:JAI. CIIJ,lliT FINANCtliL N£1'MJN< o(llf'O•<IIO...o~~ *21.9% Amual rtrccnta&c Rite Gallipolis: 358 Second Ave., 446-1973. Pomeroy: 125 E. Main St., 992·2171 . �Page-10 - The Daily Sentinel Amat(>Ur Gardeners wiU meet Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the Middlepot1 Presbyterian Church. .. TherewUI beaplantauction.Giadys Cummings and Helen Sauer, hostesses. Calendar/ happenings • •: ~NESDAY ~ : POMEROY- Regular meetings, •Pomeroy Chapter 80; RAM, and 'Bosworth Councll46,.R&SM. Wed· 'nesday, 7::ll p.m.; election of officers. Officers take rituals for reassignment. • : : ~ • !. ' MIDDLEPORT •.• • • \ THURSDAY POMEROY - Free Cancer Clinic, pap and breast, Thursday,I to 5 p.m. at Meigs County Health Deparbnent under sponsorship of American Cancer Society; for appointment call 992-6601. -~- - Middleport Wednesday, June-12. 1985 · Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio POMEROY - Rock Springs Grange wUI meet a t8p.m. Thursday at the hall. There will be practice lor inspection·. dance follOWing diMer with music by St.rtngdusters; dance admission, $1. POMEROY - Mary Shrine :rr, Order of the White Shrine ol Jerusalem, will meet at 8 p.m Friday at the MasonlcTetnple. Flag Day and Father's Day wUI be observed. AU members are asked to make donations to a "bakeless" bake sale. Refreshments wUI be served. FRIDAY . POMEROY - Pllbllc dinner · Friday, 5 to 6: ll p.m. at Meigs Senior Citizens Center, Mulberry Heights, Pomei'oy. Menu includes choice broasted chicken or baked steak, slaw, homemade nocxlles, roll, beverage $2.50; desserts at extra charge. Round and square SATURDAY POMEROY- The Meigs County Fish and GameCiubwW hold a work session Saturday beginning at8a.m. AU members are asked to attend to .prepare for the kids fishing derby. Wednesday, June 12, 1985 The Daily Sentinei-Page- 1:1 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Bible schOOl CHESHIRE - Vacation Bible School at Silver Run BaptiStChurch, Cheshire, wilt begin Monday and continue through June 21 with classes tram 6-8 p.m each evening. ANNOUNCING Ash Street . CanceDed POMEROY - Eastern High Baseball team piZZa party has been · Saturday, June 15: 7:ll p.m., with changed from Wednesday to ThursDan ·Hayman and the County day, 6p.m._at PtzzaHut in Pomeroy. Hymntlmers. The public Is invited. MIDDLEPORT - FreewlU Baptist Church in Middle· !J(lrl _ wlU have a gospel · sing . • ' ' •• • •• , • •• • 2ND•. Join \n 1"he .. BIG WEEK .' .. • ' •• ·' . .•' .' ADVERTISED lllM POLICY ' Each of th818 advertised items is requ ired to be readily .. . .•• available for sale in each Kroger Store,· e~ecept purchased . • .. as specifically notec;l in this ad. If we do run out of an advertised item. we will offer you your choice of a comparable item, when available, reflecting \he same sav+ngs or a raincheck which will entitle you to purchase the advenised item at the ad11ertised price within 30 days. Only one vendor coupon will be accepted per item RE- COPYR IGHT 1985 - THE KROGER CO. ITEMS AND PRICES GOOD SUNDAY , JUNE 9, THROUGH SATU RDA Y, JUNE 15. 1985, IN GALLIPOLIS & POMEROY . WE RESERVE TI1E RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES . NONE SOLO TO DEALERS. ' •• Of Your Newly Remodeled Gallipolis Kroger Store .. • ·Blue .Ribbon Waistshield· • Form-fitting Shape · • Refastenable - ~------------------~ • ' • U.S. GOV'T INSPECTED "THE MORE BEEF GROUND BEEF" .• Extra Lean Ground Beef •'. •• .• 3-lb. & 5-lb. Chub Pak • FROZEN . Kroger s~q_ar Fox De Luxe .Pizzas 10-oz. oo· 00 ,, • •' lb. Ta~s LIMIT 1 PLEASE .•. .•• . .• . CUT, FRENCH STYLE NO SALT Ofl 400 Kroger ••' ..• . Green Beans .. .••' . 16-oz . : P-----------------~--·1 I' •'• .•• • ••• ~ ••• 00 . • Gallon •' • 1 ver! r1 Springdale '2% Milk Pound • . • Mixed . . Fryer Parts • • Th-icker and more absorbent ,, U.S .D.A . INSPECTED HOLLY FARMS • PER ROLL Banner ..White $ Bath Tissue. 4-Ron $ • ~HEETS --f . 38 . ~ .( .h PINT RETURNABLE BOTTLES, MTN. DEW, PEPSI FREE, Diet Pepsi or Pepsi Cola c Red Ripe Who•r.-= Watermelons ,, H .•.. ~ Each • ., Look for it • 1n your ·favorite· store! I '. "• PLUS DEPOSIT 1-Pak UMIT Z_..,AICS WITH fll. AIIIJITIOIAL PURCHASES ..... -- LIMIT ONE COUPON PER FAMILY < •Y .J I ·'' •• �.r • Wednesday, June 12. 1985 PHONE 992-2156 Or Wrilt Oa1lh Stnt iael (bn•htd Dept Business Services HI et~ 11 r t St. . Pollt~r. Otlio C5769 ( 'lflul/l••tl jNfltf'• l~ ll ·t• r /Ill' MOTEL j nll•n•·lll.lt•lt •jti!IIHI' ,.,rl'hffll ...a ... - ........... t• .......... ·'" .... .......... Chill• ~, ~~=~~-~-~~~ .................. .............,......... ,.. • ..111111 tt. --.~11 "'- Ulu•.-t ....... _ ............. ,,. __ ..,,._ ""-C•.M ._ IU ,._W_ •• Lilt .. 111 IIIIW. AT. 62 NORTH POINT PLEASANT, W. VA. 8 miles from Pomeroy-Mason Brid1e SINGLE 124.95 ;. 304·675-1>276 •Live Entertainment •Free HBO •Kitchenettes •Restaurant Ilea-o-Il ...... u .IIIIMI. . IJ IJIIMI.._,. Public Notice NOTICE OF PROPOSED USE HEARING 19B6 REVENUE SHARING Middleport oro invited to provide wrlnon ond oral commentJ concerning the poaible uMI of General Aevenua Sharing fund• at the Propooed Use Hearing to bo held on June 26, 19B5, at the Stroot. Pomoroy, Ohio 46769. - appointed E.;ic:utor of tho _,.te of l.oio B. lloiloy. doceoood, tote of Box 2 I t , Albony, Ohio 45710. Probote Judge Portland school honors students &>vera! students were honored none in the fifth: Chris Harmon, recently a t P011Iand Elementary sixth; Misty Lauderrnllt, LD: School " "th academic, athletic, Forrest Teaford, DH. attenda nce a nd good citizenship Honored for spelling <>xceiiE'!lce awards. w<>re Jamie Rizer, first; Toni Receiving acaderhic awards in Sellers, second, Christie Cooper, their respectivp grades were C.J. third; Nick Adams, fourth; Joshua Harris , first; Michelle Harris, Codner, fifth; Mel Adams, sixth; second; Jam<>)' Smith. third ; Nick Misty Lauderrnllt, LD; James Adams, fourth; Joshua Codner, Parsons, DH. . fifth ; J unie BeegiP, sixth; Misty Award winners in reading were Laudermilt, the LD class; and C.J . Ha rris, first; Michelle Harris, Linda Lewis, the OH class. second: Jamey Smilh, third; Nick Good citizenship award winn<>rs Adams. fourth; Joshua Codner, included Jamie Evans ani] Matthew fifth; Junie Beegle, sixth; Misty - 'Evans from the first grade; Bonnie Laudennilt_; LO; Eddie W,i.llis. [)H. La.wson, second: Penny Gillispie, Math winners included C.J . third: Kim Cremeans. fourth: Betty Harris, first-.grade; Scott Carsey, Monson, filth ; Jeremy Rose. •ixth; second; Jampy-Smith, third; Shawn Ma rk Russell , LD: Karen Saltsman Wolfe, fourth; Joshua Codner, fifth; and Forrest Teaford , DH. Junie Beegle, sixth; Misty LauderThe following students received milt, LO; Travis Cain, OH. certificates lor excellence in spe- . Language winners were Michelle cific subjects. Hams, second grade; Jamey Honored lor theirwlit ing abiliti!'S Smith, third; Nick Adams, fourth; wpre Woodie Richards, first grade; Joshua Codner. fifth: Junie Beegle, _ .Jessika Codner, second: Christi<> sixth; Misty Laudermilr, LO. There Cooper, third; Nick Adams, fourth; were no language winners f!'9m the first grade or DH class. Science award Winners werp Jamey Smith, third grad!'; Barbie Roush, fourth: Joshua Codner, fifth; Chris Harmon, sixth. Science awards were not given in the first or second grades or LD or DH classes. Third grader Jamey Smith; Sliawn Wolfe, fourth grade; Joshua Codner, fifth; Junie Beegle, sixth; and Jim Deem of the LD class received certificates in social studies. Social Studies awards were not given in the first orsecondgradesor DHclass. Outstanding Chapter One students at Portland were Jamie Evans, first grade; Jessyca Hatfield, second; Guy Monson, third; Rachel Rose, fourth; &>tty Monson, fifth; Jeremy Rose, sixth. None from the LD or DH classes. Receivlng perfect attendance awards were Glenda Holter from the fifth grade and Junie Beegle from the sixlh. .. _, On June 7, 1985, in the Meigo County Ptobota Court. 11 Help Wanted Applications are now being accepted fOf the position .of litter Control Director !0< the Village of Middleport. This position will be for a sf~ months period from July 1 to Dec. 31, 1985 or until allocated grant.funds are exhausted. Duties will include but ari not limited to the loil.owing: sUpeiVision of general relief workm in litter clea· nup and administration of litter control grant program which includes detailed record-keeping ani! implementation and e~ecution of litter control proJn~m as set forth in cuideltnes by the Ohio Dept. of Natural Resources, Office of litter Control. Salary $6.00 to $7.00 per hqur. Ail applications must be filed at the Mayor's office, 237 Race St., Middleport. Ohio befO<e 4:00 P..M. Monday, June 19, 1985. · The Village of Middleport will not discriminate against any applicant because of race, color. reli· gion. national ori~in, ancestry, a~e. handocap or se~. the Voltage of Middleport is an equal oppor· !unity employer. POMEROY, 0. 992·1259 '. NEW· LISTING - Hawe you been lookong for acreage' Approx. 4() acres ol land w~h free gas ;r;ailable to a 4 bedroom house. Let us show you th~. $25,000.00. . NEW LISTING- Vacant Land - Southern Distric:t - 'Ap- . prox. 12 acres lor home srte or trailer. On~ $7,000.00. ' .. FIEIJ) DAV WINNERS- A boy tutd glrllrom each class received trophies lor lleld day activities at • •J>ortJand Elementary. Front row left In right are · • Jesslka Codner, second grade; Leah Matson, thin!; , '.: Jamie Rizer, first; Crlsty Rizer, fourth; Travis Cain, DH; back row left In rlpt are Chris l'rolfttt, serond grade; Ryan Adams,. third; !\like EviUI8, IOIJrih; Glenda Holter, ftfth; Chris Harmon and Mike Kincaid, both from the sixth grade, Fifth grader Kevin Layne was absent. · Harrisonville area happenings ~ Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Chapman of Maryland spent a week herewith Mrs. St!'lla Atkins and Ruby Diehl recently. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ball and , ,, Mrs. Mary Woodgard, Columbus were weekend guests of Mrs. Frances Young. . "'Mr. and Mrs. Don Updegraff, Btnnlngham, Ala . and Don Updegraff Jr., Atlanta. Ga .. Mr. and Mrs~ Babe Whaley, Clearwater, Fla. were recent vlslta'soiMr.and Mrs. Robert Alkire. . or. aod Mrs. Don Gibson and Gay Lynn and Mark Glb!on, Maryland. were weekend guests ol Mrs. Margaret Douglas. · ' . Mrs. Velma Long, Columbus, • . · spent the past week here with Mo·. and Mrs. Millard Christian· , Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl McGrath were Mr. and Mrs. Otis McGrath and daughter, . . Mr. and Mrs. Larry McGrath, Mollie McGrath, Charles McGrath, Rhonda Jones and children. ' Mrs. Esther Brandan of Vinton was a recent visitor of Mrs. Lola Clark. • Surprise party after services Ron Ash was surprised Wednesday with a party carryit;~g out a · "This Is Your t.lfe" theme following the regular choir practice at the Middleport Church or Christ. Jronifer Sheets gave a proclamation on Ash's expectations or tl\e choir and a tape ol auditions was Played. Several "joke" gltts were Presel!ted.to Ash and refreshments Included a derorated cake made I!Y Sharon Stewart, sandwiches, and cl\lps were served. Attending were Mildred Riley, DorothY Roa~h. Mack and Bea Stewart, Trudy Williams, Cindy and Shirley Bumgardner. Mary Ash, Maryln Wilcox, Terri, Hoffman, . Giro and Kathryn Evans, Mike and Sha~on Stewart, Debbie Carter. Denver Rice, Dezi Jeffers, Joanne Clark, Earl McKinney, Peggy Brickles, Pam Ash and Jennifer Sheets. Picnic held Mr. an<l Mrs. Davi<l Johnson and sons, Jeremy and Scott hosted a Memorial Day picnic at their home in Middleport. Attending were Mr .. and Mrs. James Farley, Davy, Jamie and Rick!, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wliitteklnd, Shawn and Daniel, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Snider, Mr. and Mrs. William Colmer, Mamie Stephenson, Randy Snider, Debbie Downy, Valerie Simpson, Mr. and Mrs. Je!T)I Colmer, and Brian Johnson. 151 29 161 6, t 2, 3tc NEW USTING - Chestw A neat 4 bedroom oome,with full basement Good condition, hardwood 11oors, sunny dining room. Can be yours for $26,500.00. NEW LISTING - PortlandVacant acreage. Approx. 4() acres land with some tillable. Many_u• $16,000.00. NEW LISTING - RKint The charm of Ea~y American oan be seen thmugi'oot th~ 3 bedroom, 2 sllwy_oome. Origonai oak woodwork ~ accented by colonial wallpaper with mltchtng drapes. Nice kitchen with ~. vinyl ~din& basement storage shed. Situated 011 2 tru. Lovely home! Ask(ng $39,000.00. NEW LISTING - Miners· ville - ltlini-ferm - Approx. 9 acres wiih a 2 bedroom mcely remOdeled oome w1th lots of cabinet space, bam, milk house. frurt trees, fencin& and a good garden space. $17,500.00. REALTORS Henry E. Cleland Jr. 992-6191 Opttie Turner 992-5692 Jean TrUSIII 949-2660 lA..-. •m "'tJJ lena K. Neuet.ood. · Cleric t~6~11~2~.~19~··;26~.~~=•~---- Pu blic Notice PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO ESTATE OF . JOHN W. No. 24766 Docket 12 Pogo 494 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On Moy 22. 1 9a5, in tho Mili!P! ·County Probeto Court, c- No. 24766. Nancy L. J&F Griffnh;1667Un~nH~hb, Pomeroy, Ohio 46769, was appointed Executrix of the _,.,. of John W. Guinther. decernlt.lateot 1667Lincoln Real Estate General {B·. CONTRACTING DOZER, BACKHOE, TRENCHER, SEPTIC SYSTEMS, WATER . CAS & SEW 1 R LINES, ·RECLAMATICN. PONDS, SPRING DEVELOPMENT, 1 HOME FOOTERS, . DUMP TRUCK STONE . . & DIRT JIM CLIFFORD PH. 992-7201 TEAFORD . Real Estate RIN. . 216 E. 2nd St. Phone 1-(614)-992-3326 NEW LISTING - Nicely remodeled 7 rm. home near hospital. Carpetin& panelin& eiec. rook and bake units. Full basement and n10e lot. $35,000 NEW LISTING - 8 rm. ranch. Full basemen~ garage and ntce kt in the country Asking $22.100 NEW LISTING - One acre on paved road out ol town, water and elec. ava1~ble. $3.500. NEW LISTING - Handyman sure oan make a nice home out of th~. 3 BR. full basement and I~ lot House needs fi111shed. TP water. Only $1_9,100. • NEW LISTING - 5 aores, 3 BR, swtm pool, garage, ntce Mellen and luH basement Pomeroy. lOSES' EXCAVATING INC. •Oil field SeiViCe *Landscaping •Basements •Land dearing •Ponds •Septic systems •Hea•y hauling •Free es1imates DON lOSE Office ·9<19·2493 No- ICl-53<10 RADIATOR SERVICE We can repair and recore · radiators and heater cores •. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. PAT HILL ·FORD 992·2l96 Middieport, Ohio 1-13-tlc REMODELED - Rac1ne.Corner lot Lovely 3 BR home. Obi garage and modern SYRACUSE - One story 3 BR, carpeting gas furnace and I~ iot POIIEROY- $14,500 lor this carpeted 2 BR lrame. Central aw and heat 5 ACRES - Bowman's Run. Eiec. and TP water av01iable. POMEROY - Nice one floor 2 BR house on corner lot near hospital Fu" basement hot water heat and dbl. garage. Ul. RANCH - You sure oan 2200 sq: tt oome. Heit pump, $108 budget 4 IIR, 2 family rooms and 1.79 acre land. enioY this RACIN£ - lt; 3 or '4 BR 2 story home on I~ lot. Has fuH basement and dbl. garage with sllnge. POIIEROY - 2 story remodeled 2 BR, I& ~ with shade. . RACINE - lt; older home ifi need d an tJWner. One acre with lots d trees and shrubbery. . LAIIClmiJ.E - 12 acres and 2 DR, mod. ranch with lull basement and Jurnace. LOADS OF IAIGAIIIIS .s. ......... llif'.......... .,_ ..... Vlrtll .... If t:arlcttt.lt t t:t!. BENNEn'S ENVIRONMENTAL SYSTEMS Mobile Home Heating & Cooling . 614-446-9416 AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR PH. 992·$682 or 992-7121 3-24-ttc WE ARE YOUR SALES AND SERVICE HEADQUARTERS FOR NEW-RlPAJR Gutters - Downspouts Gutters Cleaned Painting Storm Doors & Windows Siding • Softit Work lJ MESTO NE GRAVEL_ SAND TOP SOIL 9 49· 22 6 3 or 247-4641 FILL DIRT 4/ 29/ tfn KEN'S 985-3561 'All Meku "W• R111 F" lnr" U·SAYE AUTO RENTAL St. Rt. 160 North - We Also Carry Fi11hir1C1 Supplies. IUIINESS PHONE ~\'::.)Y 16141 992-6550 RISIOENCI PHONE FOI All y.., Plllll•l Nllll PlUS, Office Suppliu & Furniture, Wldding and Graduation Stationery, Mogneti' SIDING CO. New Hames Built ','Free Estimates" PH. 949-2801 or 949-2860 No Sunday Calls - Plumbing and electrical work (Free Estimates) - - --~ ---·-. Signs, Rubber Stamps, BusineSs Forms, Copy Services, £tt. 255 Mill St., Michlleport 104 Mulberry h ., Pomeroy . 992-3345 3/2/tln .. ~ ........ 992·6215 or 992-7314 Pomeroy, Ohio 12·8-tfo TOWN & COUNliY VETERINARY CLINIC IN MIDDLEPORT PAUL E. SHOCKEY. D.V.M. NO DOWN PATM£NI lOWER MOIJIHll' PAYMENT Tre11<hing Of Any TyPt Dozer & Backhoe ServiCe Piumbinc SeiVice Wetdinc, Lowboy Hiulinc . Septic Systems , liclltlll4&1- fl10 IST1MATIS WILLIAMS TRENCHING SERVICE lt. 4, ""'" .... ld. Ohio 45769 ••-•w. (614) 992-2134 or 992-6704 BOGGS SALES & SERVICE U. S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO Authorized Jo~n Dqre, NIW Holland, Bush Ho1 Farm Equiptlllftt DNitr SUPERIOR SIDING CO. VINYl & AlUMINUM Complete Gutter Work Complete Aamodeling Roofing ot eii"Type1 Wortced in home eru . 20 Yl8rl "Free Eatlmete1" CAU COllECT: Ph. (614) 143-5425 5/9/2 mo. pd. For Faster Service Call b14-992-67 7 MEIGS EXCAVATING COMPANY age systems, water gas lines, water drilling and sertrucking (limes& dirt). Call: 742-2407 SaturN~ 10 a.m.-11:30 a.m. LAAGE 'ANIMAI.S AND 304-675·2441 12-3-tfn MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE 1 Residential & Commeroial Call: 992·5875 Or 742-3195 · 11-14-tlc 1 Reward! Miss Winnie Is loatll Rt . 1 60 & O,J . White Rd. Children' s beagle pet. Call614-446· 7630 Please!. Name tag Bowen. says - Anna REWARD FOR RETURN O( CONTENTS o1 2 ladies purses. Spril'}g Valley Cinnema. Call collect 304-576- 24B6. LOST-- $50. Reward. Male blue tick hound. 1 0 Mile Creek area . Wearing orange ·collar With name. If found. Raymond Runion , 304- 45B-1645, Loon . 9 Card of Thanks Thanks to The Holzer Hospital. their nur1ea and. other personnel, Dr. Dormon and Dr. Whitley for the kindnn1 1hown me while hotpitalizad. Helen Sauvage, Syracule, Ohio. 3 Announcements ROUSH CONSTRUCTION •Rtsidtntiol & Commercial •Oevelopmtntl & Commercial Sites •Single and Multi Unit Housing •Wood Modo Cabinetry Dtsign ond Plonning GREG ROUSH PH. 992-7611 SHADE RIVER DRILLING f onnerly Heaton Drilling Co. •Water & Gas Well Service *Myers Pumps Sales & Service PH. 667-6535 or 985-4353 5/ 28 / 1 mo. d 5·7-tfc SWEEPER and sawing machine repair. pens. and 1uppliea. Pick up· and delivery, Davia Vacuum Cleaner, one half mile up Georgea Creek Rd. Call 614-448-0294. W~nted . To Buy We pay cash for late model clean used cars. Jim Mink Chav.-Oids Inc Bill Gene John1on 614-446-3672 Old or antique slot machinea wanted. Any condition, paying $400 each . Call collect 1 - 317 - 783 - 7161 Indianapolis, 2107 or 614-245-5600. FURNITURE . Beds, iron, wood, cupboards, chairs, chests. bask,ats. dishes. stone ;an, antiques. gold and silver . Write-M . D . MiJier. Rt.2, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 or call 614-9927760. 81.1yinQ daily gold; silver coins. rings. Jewelry, sterling were', old coins, large Currency Top prices . Ed. Burkett Barber Shop, 2nd . Ave. Aluminum scrap. Sell your aluminum scrap d1ract to the smelter. Buying all grades of aluminum. Premium paid for large loads. Call for quote. Scipio Energy , louted P;. miles east of Pagatown on Township Road 141. M&igs County. 614-992 -3466. water pymp.. Call 304-773 5428. Registered Bitch·legged Be8gle . Male, 6 weeks to 6 month• old. Call 614-'8435276 . 73·10 Cho•y Tr. Doors ............. ............ •I2S r3-10 Cho•y. Tr. · Hoodo........ ................. •tso 73-14 Cho•y Tr. . 73-~~mt::;..r;: .......,.... $ 70 31 .SO Gr "lts ..................... 73-79 ChoYy. Tr. · .125 Ro( ktr Pant'' .............. 73-79 Ch••Y· lr. . 73-79 ford Jr. Ft.ndtn ".......................141 Doors ......................... 1135 10-IS Ford lr. Daors .........................$145 73-79 ford Tr. 71-79-ford lr. IO~~~~~;;d"i;:· .........SS2.SO Hoodo......................... 1145 13-IS ford 11onger Hoods......................... •tlO 13-1~ lord 11onger 1 Cab (orntrs:-.................'20 Gnlln ....,.............,........ 7S Ntw and Ust4l Auto Glau-latt MDdtt Parts ,. WHALEY'S AUTO PADS 9-l 3·ttn Rt. 611 Wtll Darwin Ohio - 992-7013 bock. Coli now 614-7422328. The Meigs County Fish and Oame Club will heve a work ..• .ton Sat., June 15th. starting at 8:00 a.m . All members urged to come ahd help 91t ready for Kids Fiahlng Derby 4 Employment Services 11 Help Wanted ~14- 8' week okl kiHens 1 long heir black and white male, 1 1hon hair bi1Ck female . Call Television Listening Devices Computerized Hearing Aid Selection Hearing Evaluations For Afl Ages 2 puppie1 • mother dog. Peke· a-poo. loves children . Call 614-379-2721 . Two beautiful Peraian long LISA M. KOCH. M.S. Licensed. Clinical Audiologist (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-6601 ' 417 Second Avenue. Box 1213 Gallipolis. Ohio 45631 haired klneno. Colt 614448-0269: One female ca1, 2-8 week old kltten1. all long haired. Colt 814:446-1797. 3-8 wook old groy killona. Colt 614-446-0931. · Cato and ~lttono to good 1 ----------~----;-;;--..:;··..;·:...·:...r_-_;1~.:.-lli,_n-'_~ '' • homo. Call 614-268-6838 1 tftor 6PM. 7 mo. old black pup, 'mixed 446-4522 BULLDOZER & BACKHOE WORK "We Rent For Less" .SASEMENTS •SEPTIC SYSTEMS' •FOOTERS •GRADING •CONCRETE WORK PH. l42-23J8 Coli 614-367-0638 Need babyaittir in my home for two small children . Call 814-446-8233. Babysiner nfteded for infant, f&f . required , Gallipolis area. BabysiHer neaded in Crow~ City in my home. Call Kittens to good ~ome. 2 yellow, 4 block. Coli 387-71 18. . Summer job. Yard Jnd small jobs around home & shop. Col 614-446-04B6. Giveaway 614-256-1759. - - - - - - - ; -·lcEaty aasembly work I $600. par 100. Guaranteed payment . No e~perienca · no ulea. Details send selfaddressed stamped enve· lope; Eli'N VITAL- 716, 3418 Enterpril& Rd ., Ft Pierce. FL 33482. Make this year the merriest! Have a Friendly Home Party . Get all kinds of giha for Grandpa to Baby. Book your party eirly. Call Magnolia Nitz ot 814-992-3681 . Also 1lgning up for dealers. Part time manegintiJ hairstylist wented. Wiita to Daily Sentinel, Box 729P. Pome· roy, Ohio ~6769 . Carpenter and helper needed. Muat be experienced In g·eneral cMpe.,try Apply to The Doily Sentinel. Box 729C. Pomeroy, 0 . . Own your own JeanSporttwear, Ladies Apparel, or814-448-3171 . Children•. large Size, Com ~ It kiHena mother cat, 2 binatlon Store, Acce11orie1, tong hcllrod. 2 mo. old. Con Jordeche, Chic, Lee, Levi. ... M tom Smith reaidenee .• Ee1y Street, lz:od, E1prlt, Addloon-BulovUio Rd. Colt Tomboy, Celvln Klein. Sergio V~tlente, Evan Picone. Liz 814-387-0444. Claiborne. Membera Only, Gh18 away 1973 Pinto for Organically Grown, Qeeo· brMCI. Coli 614-446-0178 a porto only. Call 614 -2118· 1119. Mele older dog to tivtl ewey. Good wotch dog . Call 814..2-2738. NEW Gl BILL·· Another be· nefit for Army National Guard members. You can receive 1140.00 per month, in addition to your drill pay, and still attend school. cau 304-676 -3960 or 1-B00642-3819 HOME OWNERS·Refiilonce to low fixed rate . U1a equity for any pur pose. Leader Mortgage Co.. 814· 69 2- line, Hthhlox. Over 1.000 othore. t7.900 to 124.900 inventory . Treining, fixtures, grand ~nlng, etc. Can 1 I doyt. Mr. K..non (301)878-3839 . Piano Tuning and Repair. Brunlcerdi Music Co ., 614448-0687. Twentieth year of quttlity service lane Daniell, 814 - 74~ · 2961 . for details 24 hours. AREA SUPERVISOR NEEDED ·· Hire, train, men· ega people from your home. Flexible hours Business or party plan experience help· ful . Complete training. Call "Collect" NOW I 304-7440924. HOUSE OF LLOYD, INC. 12 PIANO TUNING AND RE · PAIR, Summer rata1 in effect - free estimates . Ward 's Keyboard. 304-675- Yard Sale June 1 3, 14, 15 . Infant, children, ad~lt clothing . Playpen. baby swing , m 1sc . items . 5 miles South of Rt . 7 614-742 -3147or614-9925006. 5500 or 675-3824. .992-5654, Room & board for lady in private room, bath, large BR -Iounge, TV. reasonable. Coli 614-256-6609. Private home care. Hu room for 1 more resident. 614- 992-3&95. Persona Body Shop, lucas Lane, Pt. · Pleasant. WVa . near K&K Mobile Homes. Popular prices. 614·986- 4174. .1 B W'lnted to Do . . 256-1528. Will plow toba~co . 614 - 256-~52a . Yard Sale Fri. June 14th, 10-8 . Rd . to Cheshire-Kyger 31 Homes for Sale Elem. Schl All sizes clo thing . Lots of misc. items. Flatwood area in Pomeroy Kaii -Morgan- Buckley for br .. FR . BN ceiling, vinyll - - - - - - -- - siding, aluminum window, Big Yard Sale i n Porter on St . 17 A . available. Call 614- Rt. 554. 9 -6. Tues thru Sat. 446-2359. Government homes from $1 . (U repair) . Also deliquent tax property. Call 805-6876000 ext GH-10189 for in1ormation . Step up-lara 4 bdr. fabulous home, 3,000 sq .f1 ., 3 beths. 2 fireplaces, "h acre, 8c. more. $55,000 . Reduced to $42,000. Assumable 3 bdr. ranch style. 20 acres. pond, 30X:36 detached garage, CA, i 6 miles from Gallipolis . Reduced to 3 bdr. house. Green School. extra lot, finished basement. 2 car garage. $'56.000 . Call Garage Sale Thurs. 13th. 9 · 6 518 Hilda Drive [Spring Valley) . Excercise bike, furniture. clothes. B·W TV, 4-14" mags. Ra1n or shine. 7 room house junction Hannan Trace 8a Rt. 7 at Sw•n C!'e:ek . J .D . Pollitt . Call 5 Family Yard Sale 132 4th Ava .. Gallipolis. 13th & 14th. Home int.. curtams. coffee table~ lots of misJ: $55,000. Call 614-4467207 or 614-643-2136. 614-446-3040. ------------------1978 2 bdr. mobile home,' Duplex house in Vinton, needs repair. $12.000. Call _ _ 8. 614 245 581 l- ------- - 3 bdr. horne 3 yrs . old, rural water. near Mercerville. 833.500. Call 614-2566694 - Pump sales. service. Regiatered in Ohio . All work guaranteed . Call 304·273· 281 1 . Raven•wood, w. Va. Grandview Heights 4 bdr .. 2% baths, livingroom. dmmgroom, kitchen, large famil yroom with kitchen , other extras. 1A of acre or more . Colt 304-675-2961 pressure cleaning. liquid 1 - - -- - - - - - sand bleating . Mobile •homes, buildings. trucks, 2 bedrooms. full basement. heavy equipment, pools, double car garage, • 1 .2. parking are'•s. boats. Ed- acres, Rose Hill, Pomeroy. ward Oesterreicher, 304- S2B,OOO- 614-67_8 -2513 Fin anci al 21 Business Opportunity I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. recommends that you do business with people you know, and NOT to aend money through the mail until you 1'\ave investigated the, offering. Opportunities available. Summer classes in real estate, word processing , medical terminology, and basic typing. Southeastern Buaine11 College. 629 Jackson Pika, Suite 312. Gallipo· lis, Oh 46631 .'Cal614-4464367. 3 bedroom house with Qarage. Ha1 new roof. siding. double pane windows. blown-in insulation, new furnace , new wiring and plumbing, Remodeled kitchen with oak cabinets. $16,000. Call 614 -992 5039. Lovely ranch home, 3 bad· room , 2 baths, large eat-in kitchen. family 14ft.x24ft. room with buck stove insert, extra room for formal dining or living , sundeck, eoncrete patio and driveway. 2-car covered carport. Ekcellant neighborhood. Must see to appreciate . Priced $49,000 Optional satellite and appliances . Call 614- 742 · 2276. 3 bedrOom , 2 story home. fuUv carpeted, real nice w1th garage. Overlook~ng ~hio River. Rt. 124, Mmersv1lle, Ohio. Was 830,000 . now $25,000. Coli 614 -992 3324. A golden opportunity-make money In your apace time . 1- - - - - - - - - - : Join friendly home toy par - Eastern School D11trict . 6 ties, the leader for 30 yearS'. room home In good reptm' Openings for manager~ and Fully carpeted, basement, dealer~. We have the largest carpon . Beautifully landsand best line in party pll!n . caped . 1 and one tenth Earn big money plus bo· acres. Small orch-ard. Will nu1e1 arid travel incentives. have to see to appreciate. Stan now and earn monav Priced at .$32.000 firm . immediately . Mon. to Fri . 614· 986-4365. Cell collect 518-462-009t . evenings 8t weekend• call t -B00-227-1510. A golden opportunity-make money in your 1pare time. Joln Friendly Home Toy parties. the leader for '30 years. Opening~ for menag· era and dealera. We have the targootond boot lint in party !--- - -- - - - 7 room houae, 1 Yz bath on Grovel Hill . Middleport . Good condition. Call 6'1 4992· 5714. 1- - - - - - - - ; - - -lc3 bedrooms, detached 24 fMt J~: 28 feet garage, rural water, satellite and applian· ces. One acre, Hysell Run . 614-992· 23~9 - plan. Earn big money plue 1- -- -- .;__ _ __ bonuses and travel incen· By owner, 3 bedroom•. tlvea. Start now and e•rn bath, utility room . living money immediately. Mon. room , kitchen, dining, garto Fri. call collect 1518·462· ege, centr•l air, fireplace • 0091 , evenings and wee- fully · cerpete~ Syracu1e. 31 Homes for Sale sell. Coli 614-446 -0276 By owner 9111 par cent assumable, 3 bedroom•. 3 baths. living room , dining room, family room, equipped kitchen, Patio, AC. double garage; New Haven , must sell S66,000.00 304- BS2-2508. At Doyle Hudson reaidence. E. of Rulland on Rt. 124. June 14th and 1 15th . 10:00am- 5:00 pm . v. Gafaga Sale, June 10-16. 9 :00am to 6:00pm . Rain or shine. Three miles up 51 . Rt. 143 off Rt . 7. Fint trailer on left up Wolfe Pen Roed. loti of childrens clothes. aH SJzes Men ' s and women 's also. Tiller, 8126 . Baby bed with new mattren, $30. G.E. air conditioner 5000 BTU . 850. These and rriorl can be seen at the sale.' Yard sale -Burlingham Community Church . Thursday, Friday, Saturday. 10· 3. lotl nice items. Real cheap. Yard sale at Dale Maidena. N B r oadway. Racine . 10 ,00-6:00. Juno 12th, 13th. and 14th. 3 family yard sale. June 13th and 14th, Tflurs. and Fri . 9 :00. 840 East Main. Pomeroy, Ohio . Thursday, Friday, Saturday . Abo ve unemployment oHice on Un1on Avenue. Baby and Maternity cl,othing, sofa bed , tables, misc. ------ F>t' ilieaiia-. ;r--& Vicinity 2 family yard sale, 163 Main Street. New Haven . Flower po•s. books, 5 dining roqp1 chairs, clothes. storm wrn ~·. dows . odds and ends. June 13th and 14th Patio sale. Baby bad. m}.t· tress. playpen, odds n ande, Avon bottles, Sat. 9· 7. 1106 32 Mobile Homes Sale pet. 304-675-4504 Nice home ArbUckle, 3 bdr .. 1 Y2 baths. family & utility rooms . 1A acre. Call 304- 5B6-91 4B. LEON. WV -- 3 bedrooms. 2 story home . Dining room , 1 % baths, full basement. garden spot, outbuildings. 1 .-ere ground overlooking river. S28,000, 1and contact or will trade for town spot . 304-45B-1B66. 1:::::::;:::==.::::;:::=== 32 Mobile Homes for Sale NEW ANO USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUAlITY MOBILE HOME SALES. 4 MI. WEST. GALLIPOLIS, RT 35. PHONE 614-446 7274 . Ouplek for sale by owner, trailer lower River Rd . $16.600 . Owner will fi nence with downpayment . Call 614 -446 -2136 bo · tween SAM & 12 Noon . BY OWNER - 3 bedrooms, 124.500 one limo foe. Buy· ing trip, inventory. flxturea. 1 'h bathe, dining room , full basement with family room, 24x24 garage. close to doWntown . 304-676-4&04 . suppliet. ln1tore training. grand opening, new• r•· lea••· lo011tion tlllltllnce. much more. Mr. ko11ecky HouH. 3 bedroom•. full bailment. 6 ecrlla, 1 mile from 'town. Rt. 2 , phone 304-675·1844. MOBILE HOMES MOVED. Insured , 20 years expe-. rience . 304-576-2866 or 576-2998. new 77 Oakwood 1 2x65 3 br. bath S. half, stove, ref., curtains, vane· t1an blinds. 3 sp-ceiling fan with lights, v.nyl underpenning , utility bldg. carpeted porch. $9,800. 304-8756053. Tire of looking at run down used MH , Like New '77 Oakwood 12~66 3 br bath and half S9700 . You can move or live on rented lot . 304-6053. Farms for Sale 33 50 acres. 4 bdr. home, garage. 2 large barns. Rt. 60 near Ewington, $60,000. Call 614-245-6818. 82 Y2 A .. 10 A . bottom. 1 1h story house, barn, outbuild ings, tobacco base, all min ~ eral rights. $42.000. Call 614-446-7534 The John E. Walter 1arm. 7 rm . house. fair cond., 2 small barns. 1 33 acres; 1, 500 lb. tobacco allotment. 7 mi . from Gallipolis on Friendly Ridge Rd . Call or writo Charles E. Walters, 1 41 9 Stuart St ., Charleston. WV., 304-346-711701"' c all Vernon Holley 61 4 -446 · 4344 . 45B-1817. 14x70 Kirkwood 3 ~dr .. Amana, CA, walk-in closet , range, refrig .. redwood porCh. underpinning, exc. cond , 810,000. Call 614388-9767. 1 .3 acre 12k66 mobile home . porch, built in back porch. Sell land contract· rent. Coli 614 -266-1 31 7. Mobile home make Virginian 65x12, two bedroom. •'.'ear 1970. air conditioner , washer, 'King woodbumer . 80 acrea., pond. rural water. 1armland, pasture, wood land . building or trailer site. $50.000. after 5 p.m .. Sundey through Thursday, 304- 882-3237. 30 acres, mob1le home, barn, shed. Fenced, Rt. 2, Mason Councy, 304-882 · 24 71 or 755-4664. Business Buildings 34 Call 614-256 -6597. 2 bdr. mobile home. 14x60, spacious livingroom . $3,200. Call 614· 266 1 331 after 5:00. 1970 12x60 exc. cond . wilsher S. dryer, air condi· Big down peyment, thort time employm1i1t, or credit history stopping you from buying e home1 Conaider a reclaimed single or double· wide. $1500 down-take over paymentt . . No charge for delivery. Interested? 1614) $49.000. 304-675-'6047. 742-2451 1 979 Buddy I 4x70 3 bedroom . total electric. central , Leon approx 36 acres. nice air. S9. 600 Call 614-446· , laying land . axe building site, one mile gravel road , 304· 9309. Liberty Fa1hlons invites you 3 bedroom home, 8 Y2 percent auumableloan, garden 1pot. Reduced d9wn to 1981 mobile home. Total electric . Left on lot or r'emoved . $8 .000 . 61 4 · like Priced reduced 4 bedroom 2 112 bath, home with wood· burner 1tov8 in family room , fireplace in living room . assumable mortgage at 8'h tlonor. Coli 814-37,9-2822 or 304-675-3734. • 601 -327-8031 . Middleport & Vicinity · for kondo colt 1-800-227- Call614-992-1478 or eltor 1610. 6 colt 614-992-3402. to investigate owning your own Jten-Sporttwear. Le die• lntant· Preteen, West~ ern. ' Maternity. large Size• Store. ICCIIIOrlea, mono· gremmlng. Over 900 ne· .tionel brandt. 17.1500 to ------ F>-iimerov··------- ., ~====::=====t:M::;:ea:d~o~w:b:r:o:ok~· :;:::::::::' Lake. Call 614-246-5818. COLEMAN WATER WELL DRILLING 675-7239 or 676-6357. 14 & 16. Tooto. croft klto, houJehold items ~ terrart· um1. cl othe s, dishea, knick knack•. toys. books. dog pan, 11ip scraper end muchmare. 2 mile1 from Che1hire on At. 564 . Ed Thomaf" ' reliden ce. 1- - - - - - - - - : - : - Flea Market every Thurs. back half of Rio Grande Municipal Building. 11 · 7 . Dealer space avail•ble. House for sale , owner must ·11 Mr Ed's Speedy wash. high 5 Family Verd Sale June 13. total electric, air cond .. exc. con d. Call 61 4· 266- 6450 Cottage 81 lot on Tycoon Experienced baby litter WI care for any age children in my home (near Eureka) day shih only. Call 614~256 · 6034 . Garage Sale Thursday 1 3. First this year . Tape player. lawo mower , flowers 4 strawberry plants. CB base antenna. clothes all sizes. misc. items . On old 1 60 in Evergreen , watch 1or signs. Yard Sale Fri . 14th. Sat. 15th. Just o1f Rt. 141 at Centenary on Lincoln Pike, 4th trailer on left. Children to adult clothing. tools. lawn mowers, dishes. Jewelry , linens, more misc. c0 11 • Large Yard Sale Thurs . 13 8i Frt 14, Lower Garfield Ext. Stereo, dishes, drapes, ol d churn, old lantern, glassware. old & new clothes. some mens ex large , j4 Familiesl, some tools~ B%. Call 614-446-7019 or 216535-8429. 6637. ' 304-522-3221 or 614-256 Would like to paint housa trailers. roofs. Call 614- • ___:_ _ _ _ _ __ Yard Sale12· 13. 9-5 . Rodney Village II . 832 Gavin Or. Jay Dr. Call61 4-446-4307. Now accepting ambulatory and non-ambulatory pa tients in my home. RN & LPN available . Call 614- clothes. misc. Sale Rain or shine. Saturday, June 15, 9 :00AM 4 : 00PM . 324 Sarideu Drive . 3 or4bdr .. 3 beth . fam . rm . LA , DR , 2 car gar~ge . CA. Situations Wanted 1---_:_______ Water well• drilled and setviced. Prices on request. Call Real Eslale Airlines now hiring. Re;serstewardess, and ground crew positions avail· Garage Sale: every Salurdey, rein or •hine. On State Route 664, between Cha shire &: Porter. Someth ing new every weak. 11 Henkle. Thursday 9 :00. Drum 1et, curtains. e&ectric razor. home entertainment stand, sway lamp. good 1090. vationists~ ··---.- oiiiiiP'oils·c ------- a. Vicinity Rawlaigh Dealers, earnings unlimited. for more information call Mr. Wood 304-676- W.Va . Staats 118 S. Church St., Ripley, WV 25271. 10-29 pluo poundo in your firat month or your money t306)678-3639. Wanted Indian artifacts Trim off pounds with GoBase Grapefruit Extra Strength Cep1ules Fruth Pharmacy, Middleport. You can 11im up for 1ummer. All Netur,al Weight-loss program Clln help you lo1e inventory. Training, fixtures . grand opening, etc. Can open 15 days . Mr. Keenan eblo l Call t -619-569-0241 A good used submersible, TlOMM EXCAVATI"G St. Rt. 160 . Harth O.lliPOIIe, Olllo I·IZ·tf Lost and Found Middleport. Oh. 614-9923476. . Anno unr: emen Is FOI ALL YOUR WIRING NEEDS 5-23-tfn 4146. COMPLETE HOUSEHOLDS SURGERY IV AI'POINTMINT CALL RENtAL 8933. 6 Orgemically Grown, G..o. line, Helthte11, Over 1.000 othoro. t7,900 to *24.900 PT. PLEASANT OFFICE Tuttday 6'30 p.m.-1 P·"'W..mttdoy 3 p.m.-l p.m. lhursdoy 3 p.m.-l p.m. Friilay I p.m.-! p.m. Box. 326 Pomeroy, OH. 45769 RENT=-=A-::CA-:-::-R-, U·SAVE AUTO ~04 - 458 - 1667 Wanted to buv. a used dehumidifier. Call614·446· 814-448-2393. EUGENE LONG efler 5 p.m.. OPEN EACH THURS. EVE.. 6·8 3305 JACKSON AVE, SMAll AMMAL HOUtS Monday 3 p'm.-5 p.m.. BLACKSTON NEW CAR & TRUCK LEASING '(erd Sale& Easy Street, lzod, Eaprit, Claiborne, Members Only, Black end tan male dog . Call - ·· · · · _ ... t V. C. YOUNG Ill choice. I BISSELL - Concrete work 22 Money to Loan male. Call8t4-992 -3714or Tomboy, Calvin Klein, Ser614-992-2934 . gio Valente. Evan Picone. Liz Heck• Plaza. Call 304-6761144. - Addona and remodeling - Roofing and gutter work We'd like to introduce -you to Ena:age·A·Car, the modern way to drive the vehicle of wour 16141 9.92-7754 *VINYL SIDING *ALUMINUM SIDING *BLOWN IN . INSULATION to run . Housebroken . Fe- Lost two pair glasses in case between Goodwill and CARPENTER SERVICE INTERESTED IN A NEW VEHICLE . and well vice. tone SALES & SERVICE YOUNG'S II "Free Estimates" 35185 .0ak Hili Road long Bottom. OH. 45743 317 North Second Middleport, Ohio 45760 10-6-lfc After ·s Call 742·2027 Installation Availablt 4/4/tln Will do 11U types of ex·cavating. landacap: ing, basements, sew- PLUMBING & HEATING Ph.. 614-843-5191 4·S·Ifc CHESTER--915·3307 4/ 1/tfn PIONEER CARPET & UPHOLSTERY CLEANERS PH. (614) 985-4212 Racine. Oh. PARTS and SERVICE -· N1u A Fill Tliwe Shop Teehnlelu •• D•lf RIDENOUR . TV & APPLIANCE Gallipolit, Ohio 7 / 11 /lln ,We Use Von Schrader Equipment Recommended by Leadin1 Carpet Manufacturers. 'FREE ESTIMATES" 3-22-tln P&S BUILDINGS •Washers •Oishw••hen •Range• •Refrigerator• •Dryer~ •Freezers PH. 992-6931 THE QUALITY PRINT SHOP 446-4522 Sizes from 6'~6' Up to 24'~36' Insulated Dog tfouses SERVICE •SPEED QUEEN lAUNDRY •GtB,ON REFRIGERATOR •SATELLITE SAlES & SERVICE E-ALL UTILITY BUILDINGS APPLIANCE Help Wanted email selary. Phone 814Muot gei rtd of 2 eleven 992. 3&87. week old adorable I puppies. Lov.. kida. Call 614-992- Own your own Jean · 3061 . Sport•wear, Ladies Apparel. 6967. Children&. Large Size, Com Professional A red. part Doberman. part bination Store, Accenoriea. 23 Pitbull. 9 month old . Loves ' Jordache, Chic, Lee, Lewi. Services Sizes Start From 12'xl6' FENCE & SUPPLY •SYLVANIA RENT A CAR . ALL STEEL & POLE BUilDINGS (CUT OUT fOR fUTURE USEI l/11/tfn TRENCIING IS OUR IN Female to live in with elderly per10n. Room, bo•rd and Cat and kitten•. 304-676· 10-8-tfc ACCENT •ZENITH 6/3/lmo 1·1·Hc ,J Rt. 124,Pomeroy Ohio f•nclirs ......................... s60 F•r• E"lt•••t ,.,.. &••,.,.. 1-fOIIS/1 1(/ Roger Hysell · Garage 73-10 O•ny Tr. k~chen. of coal. 614-992- Three 6 to 8 ft . tree stumps on the ground . 304-676· Alto TrUt111l11lon Business Services GUINTHE~.DECEASED c- Good used refrigerators. washers . dryers. gas and electric ranges and TV s~ts OPEN 8 TO 6 County Appliance, Inc. 627 Third Aw. Gallipolis 446-1699 1-------....1.------151 29 161 5: 12. 3tc 11 1 DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! 992-3410 Howard L. Writesel Roofing Co. 5.4 Misc . Merchandise Public Notice Cleric PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS CUNTY, OHIO ESTATe OF LOIS G. BAILEY. DECEASED Case No. 24,B09 Docl<ot 12 "-499 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FtOUCIARY E. Mai' n. . . . •,, lena K. Nesselroad. Cleric Port8f, Jr. 21 3 East Sf1C0nd Public Notice ... . Robert E. Buck, Probote Judge Case No. 24,B09, Frank W. opeciol lntoroot groupa are encouraged to anend. Fred Hoffman. Mayor Vitloge of Middleport Juno 12 , Real Estate General .. Pomeroy, Ohio PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY. OHIO PROBATE COU,_T OF ESTATE OF PHYWS D. MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO FULTZ. DECEASED ESTATe OF WADE 0 . MAHL- Caae No. 24 796 Docket I 2 MAN, DECEASED c010 No. 247&7 Oocket 12 Pogo 493NOTICE OF " - 498. APPOINTMENT NOTICE OF (lF FIDUCIARY APPOINTMENT On Mav 22. I 9B5, in tho OF FIDUCIARY Meigs County Probata Court. On Juno 6, 1985. in the Case No. 24796, leslie F. Meigs County Probate Court. Fultz, 1 10 High StrMI. PomeCoso No. 24757, Sarah Molt!- roy, Meigs County, Ohio, was , man, 51680 Bold Nobs Rood. appointed Executor of the Long Bottom. Ohio was ap- estate of Phyllis D. Fultz, pointed Administratrix of the doceased. tote of 1 1 0 High esloto of Wedo 0 . Mohlmon, Street, Pomeroy, Meigs decaaoed, tote of 61660 Bald County, Ohio. Nobs Roacl: Long Bottom, Robert E. Buck, Ohio. Probate Judge Robert E. Buck, Proboto Judge lena K. Nesselrolld Senior Citiens and other Adams, lourlh; Joshua Codner, ftfth; Jeremy Rose, ciltl.ensldp winner lrom the sixth grade; Jwlie Beegle, leadership and student ol 'the year awlll'lls winner also lrom the sixth grade. Misty Laudennllt lrom the LD class and IJnda Lewis I rom the DH class also received top academic honors. Heig'h.. 45769. RoW<t E. Suck. leno K. Neaoeloood Cieri< Middleport council cham!>- 1 t:.:6.:.1~1=2:, . .:.19.:;:2::6::.~3:=tc=-::---­ en, villoge holt, ot 7:30 P.M. ,. 7 Available fund• amount to Public Notice approximately 115,000. 1------- - - ACADEMIC WINNERS - The lollolring students received trophies lor Individual overaD academic achievements in their· respective grades dw1ng J>ortland Elementary's awards day presentations 1a.st week. Left In right are C.J. Harris, first grade; MicheUe Harris, second; J amey Smith, third; Nick 304-!Ni.276 1-10-U.n. Public Notice · - Public Notice Giveaway h · ton r:=:;;=====~Tt~========::;r.=========j eBn. ',. ::-c:.u:r• 4 _;13 The Daily Sentinei- P Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio 772-1220 or 1614) 773· 3926. 1969 Chempion treiler t 2•60 with 1975 odd·o" 1 2•24. Good condition. Call 61 4-992· 26B9. For ula or lease, new building. 7.000 sq ft. 2 acret, price reduced . ,304- 675 -157B or 675 -7B96. 35 Lots 8c Acreage 36 acres. 3 mi. W. of Holrer Hospital . Call 614- 44&· 8221 . 26 acres woodland, Whea - ton Rd. $10.000. Call 614245-5818. Large building loti. Jerry'• Run Road, 13000. Clyde Bowen Jr .. 304·676-233& 2 commirciel Iota. 3 mi. S . of Pt. Pl. bridge on Rt. 2 . ' 1.34 ocro1 each. 304-6787944 or 678-3818. · -· �14 The LAFF·A·DAY Ri!IIL!IS 41 54 Houses tor Rant 2 bdr. cabin on Raccoon Creek. leooe requifod. Coli 614·448-0093 befor• 5. 614-446-0795 after 5 . 2 bdr . all electric. water furnilhed , near hoapita1. •285 ma: .. depo1it & ref. . no Misc. Merchandise SPECIAL cut alobo 6 PU loads dellvared · in dump truck $1 00, or 21ooda •180. You jMckup t15. Coli 614,246-5804. Built on your lot now! Big 4 cor gorogo-ohop . $8,99& & up. Coll1 -814-886-7311 . na ptlta. ,.1. requ- . Call 814 - 4411 · 1310 oftor 5:00PM. . 10% off. .- ....,..._ duploot. 2 Pool People Special : gamt~~s . pQols loungea. Solar bla·n k8ts : ~4 ' round 8106, 16•3~ 8104. 18x38 8130, 20•40 $185. Middleport 61 4-992·5724. or Glilllpolil 614-446 3061 . bdr .. ,..,._, lliooot 'S t. n... D<op. llo rail, CIOIIIlr&-4411· 3949. "Ma'ss F1'zbourne, d1'd you 2 bt*. haua, 1165 mo.. 1100 ct.p.. r.a pMS.. Call 114-4-411-3617. · 5 """"--.Carpeted. No pota. 1114-949-2424. forget tO Water ffiY plant While I was away?" t::;::::;:::::::::::::-r::;::::::::::::::::::::::i 2 bedrooms. unfurnished. All new ,.int. fuHy carpeted. No inside pets. Deposit required . Call 61 .. · 992 3090. In MilCH:'- $125 . per month. Wood burner and large yard . Call 614-843-5149. 3 bedroom houae for rent in Middleport . Call 614-9923721 .- 44 49' Apartment ·For Lease for Rant Gas station formally knoWn as Certified ·Gas Company. 666Y2 w. Main St .. .Po~e­ roy . O. Phone 614- 9922853 or aoe Freda M . Smith. owner. Same address. Unfurnished apartment . 941 Second Ave. Gallipolis. 2 bdr e246 mo. utilitiea pd. Cell 446-4416 after Bpm. Merchan[iise Furnished apt. 3 room pri· vate bath. references required. B45 2nd. Ave .. Gallipolis . Call 614-446-2215. 51 t-lousehold Goods Our warehouse is _full of bakery. restaurant & store oquipment . Sllcoro, mixers. avena. refrigerations. Loweat price• in ltoto. l!ugo discounts on ,pew equipment. RADCO Restaurant Equipment, 110 22at. St .. ~~;:~gton. wv. 3 0 4 -623Basainette .$ 11, walker e15, car seat $46, humidifier t16, • baby .both 610. ox . shape. Coli 814-245-6194. Seers 10,600 BTU wind~w air conditioner, exc. cond .• oaking *200. Coll614-2465040 after 5PM . GUNS. 700-Rem . 243 . 870-Rem. 12 ga. 1100 Rom. 12 go. Rod Hawk 44 mag . Cell 614-367-04B2 SWAIN AUCTION llo FURNITURE 62 Olive St .. Gallipolis . New 2 cheat type freezer for tale. Neat four room house and &: used wood -coal stoves, 6 Coli 614-256-9392. bath in Middleport : car· pc wood LA suite 1399,· peted, major kitchen apRuger model 77 22-250. pliances, dining set probunk beds : 8199. antron vided . Garage, . Ideal for Furnished apt. 131 4th, 3 rat:linera 899,. new &: used $326 . Sot of 4 Keyatone single or couple; sorry no bdr., 5196, water paid . Call bedroom auites, r.anges, modular Wheeli fita GM front wheel drive, 13 in.,like pets or children . $185 a 446·4416 aher 8PM . · · wringer wa,hers, &. ehoes. now · $100. .Call 814-446New livingroom suites month plus security deposit. Phone Hoeflich, 614-992- 513 3rd . AVe. 1 bdr. privata $199- $599 , Iampo. also 1761, aher 6 caii614-3889B11. 5292 after 5. bath, S135 mo.. includes buying coal &: wood stov". Coli 814-446-3169. water. deposit required. Call Glow-etta uniform with red Small 6 room house with 61 4 -446· 4222, between 9 velvet jacket. Coll614-446bath; 2 mobile homea. Here· & 5 . LAYNE'S FURNITURE ford Lane, Apple Grove. Sofas and chairs priced from 7911. References required. 304- Furnished efficiency S·146. $285. to tB95 . Tables. $50 At coat new White'• metal 576-2103. utilties paid, share bath, 607 and up to t126. Hide-adetectors selling out. Also 2nd . Ave. GallipoliS, adults . bods . $390 . end up to $550.. sofa bedo f1 45, model 19 SaW 367 meg . Call446-4416 after BPM . Recliners. $226 . to o375 .. Call 614-446-064B. 3 rm . apt. & bath . 84 Grape Lamps from 828 . to 8125 . Shop tools. 1-1B" planer. pc . dinettes from 1$109 .. to St . Call 614-446 -0847. 435. 7 pc. 8189 ond up. 1-10" table saw. 1-6V.," jointer. heavy duty commerFurnished apt. 243 Jackson Wood table with six chairs cial. $1.660. Call614-446$285 to $746. Desk f1 10 Pike ., Gallipolis, 2 bdr ., 1080 otter 5:00PM. 2 bdr. furnished, all utilites _$236, utilitaa pllid. Call up to $225. Hutcheo. $550. Bunk bad co~plete with pd., ~~tcept elect .• conv·e· 446-44,16 afteJ SPM . -1973 Jeep. 4 wh!081 drive: ni~nt" location, set:uritv. d~p; .1-:-:---'-----,----- mattresses; ,,276: lind up_.t o wood and. ~oalltoVe: refrig. , 3_ 9 5. .Baby .beda. • 11 o, ooot reuqirod. Call~l4-446 - 740'/a -2nd. Ava .. 3 bdr., erator. Coli 61 4-99;!-5295. 8558. $190 mo. , dap . req: Call Mattraisas or box springe, full or twin, 858 .. firm , $68 . 614-446-4647 or 614 -446and 878 . Queen sets. $226 . Pick-up topper tor uta. Call Furnished 2 bdr. in Crown 4222 between 9AM-5PM . 4 :00 p.m .. 614-9924 d.r. chests, 849 . 5 dr. after City. Cell 614-266-6520. 6519. . 3 bdr . newly remodeled, chests. 869. Bed framea,' $20.and 825., 10 gun- Gun Furnished. air cond., cable, duplex : 644 or 648 Second ca"bif!&ts, 8360. Gat or Used windows tor sale. Call no city taxes. beautiful river- Ave .• utility room. kitchen. 614-742-2321 . elect~ic ranget *376. Baby view. Kanauga. Foster' s Mo- diningroom . Call 814-446mattresses. $26 $36, bed bile Homo Park. 614-446- 8293. frames S20, $25, & $30, Firewood e20.00 pickup 1602. lood. tlO.oo delivered. Call Furnished efficiency apt, king frame $60. Good otlec- 304 -67j;- 8162 or 676 tion. of bedroom suitei, Mobile home in countrv private and quiet. single rockers. · metal cabinets, . 2991. 12x65. 2 bdr .. 816 mo .. working person only. Call headboordo S3B & up to 1140 dep., refrig .. trash. 614-446-4607 or 614-446- $85. 1970 International log . . water tur~ished. Call 614- 2602 . looder with bucket 4 w}loel -- ! .. ----··.- ---388-9686 . drive. 1976 Cooo 600 Skid · New 2 bdr. apt .• refrig. & Used Furniture -- Re'frlgere- King, front tiras verv good New 2 bdr . all eleCtric· stove furnished . 41/z miles tors, rangea, metal office cond. 304-762-;!836. acro11 from hospital . 82:60 from Gallipolis. 8.226 mo. dl!sks. electric ;•nge. 3 milea month, deposit & ref .• . no plus electric, deposit' & out Bulavllle Rd. Open 9am One IBM Mag ·card I! reference required. No pe~s . to 6pm, Mon . thru Sat. pot&. Call 614-446-9307. typewriter t1,500.oo. IBM 614-4411-0322 Call 814-446-8038. memory 1 00 typewriter 2 bdr, , fully turn. , utilities $1,200.00. Phone 304GOOD. USED APPLIANCES paid, adults only. Call 614· Riverside Apts. Middleport . ' Wuhors. dryers. rtfrlgoro- 8711-11440. Spacial rates for Senior 446-4110. tors. ranges. Skaggs ApCitizens. $130. Equal HOuspliances, Upper River Rd. 25 in color TV, $126 . Call Below Eureka. 2 bdr ., air Ing Opportunities . 614~ beside Stone Creat Motel . 304-675-2816. cond., adult1 only, one small 992-7721 . 614-446-7398. child, $200 month, utilities New air conditioner. $100." 2 bedroom apartments . paid. Call614-266-1157 . Everette Thomoa. 405-A County Appliance. Inc. New Haven. WVa. Newly Good used appliances and Firtt Street. Point Pleasant. 1 bdr. trtiler furnished, air remodeled. In town. 614- TV oota. Open BAM to 6PM . . 304-875 -4697. conditioned. $140 mo. plus 992-7481 . Mon thru Sot. 814·446- - : : - - - - - - - - utilitiea tnd deposit . Suita· 1 bedrOom apt. for rent. 1699. 627 3rd: Ave. Galli- Elec. range apt. size $60. ble for 'llarried couple or Nicely located . Contact Vii - polis, OH . · side rails for Ford long wheel adults, no pet or children·. logo Manor In . Middleport. baoe. pick up t50. 304-675Coli 614-446-3687. 614-.992 - 7787 . Equal Volley Furniture, new & 5393ohor400. ' Housing Opportunity. used. Large eection of qual2 bdr. appliances furnished. ity furniture. 1216 Eastern 1 factory built porch 8x12 1Y2 mi . from town, large lot. Furnished 3 rooms and bath. Ave., Gallipolia. with steps and some alum. e176 mo. plus deposit&. ret. No peu . Call 614-949 - -:-:-:::---;_-~--- hand roiling . 304- 676Coll614-446-2236 or 614- 2263 . Why pay more1 Check ua 3000. 446-25B1 , out. New furniture, tpplianOne 8~20 alum . awning, Furnished. 2 bedroom mo- 2 bedroom furnished apt . in co• outlot. Trade Cen1er. 8x34 alum. awning . 304Kanauga. Oh. Call614-446bile home. No pets. Call Middleport. All utilities paid.' 175-3000. Call 614-992-6084 aher 7444. 614-949-2263. ServiCing. air Tonv·a Gun Reptirs. hot dip . weekdays. 2 br mobile home in WV 5:00pm 3 bedroom furnished apartrefrigerators, reblueing, all type 110t guna· Pork. •175. month S125. ment for rent in S.yracuae . dryers . In Gallia, mlth. work fast terviee. deposi~. ;eference r~uir:_eq, 614-992-7689 altar 5pm. Meigs M01on Co. Coli _3_0_4_-6_7_5_-_ 4_6_ 3_1_._ _ __ no peto. 304-675 -3000. 614-448-7444or814·lll7-l 12 place oening thine;, One bedroom. unfurnished, 7187. Baldwin organ. Mikasa carpeted, total electric. Call Greenbriar pattern. fun me• W indow air conditiOner 896, 614-992-2094. 44 Apartm&nt frost tree ;efrig. '$ 96, side by chine. Zenith /VCR. 304· 675-6999. for Rant APARTMENTS. mobile side refrigenor *196, iuto. washer $76, electric range hornet. houses. Pt. Pleasant Craftman 10'' table aaw and Gallipolio . 614-446 - 866, meny others to chooM With !i · IOWO .250. B70 from. Skoggo Appllenceo, Remingtort 12 ga. full chock J A C K S 0 N E STATE S B221 . Upper River Rd. GtiMpollo. 12110. 304-8711-54211. APARTMENTS (Equal Nice clean apartmonto. 614-446-7398. Houaing Opportunity) liendtlfa<ift. 304-675- 1972. 1-:--:-:---:-----Old bOttleo collctlon for &81o . monthly rent starts et *189 11:;;==;:=:;:==:;::== Specialsewjng machine sale 304-676-15201 . for 1 bedroom end 1204 for 50% all Nocchl -lnJI mo· 2 bedroom. depoa~ 8200. 45 Furnished Rooms chine. Muot be aold by Aug located near Spring Volley 1 -----~---- 16th. Trade in'occoptod. Coli Plaza ond Foodland. pool collect, 614-385-B0211. and Cabla TV aVailable. For rent Sleeping Rooma 1 t 4 and light house keeping h ou,. 11 poll lbl 8 am 0 rooma. Park Central Hot'el. pmand7pmto9pm Mondey-Frldoy, Call 614- Call614-446-0756 . 446-2745 or leave Furniahed room. range. remeaaage. trig . t95. sharrr bath. tingle Nlc•IY furnlohiod mobile malo. 919 2nd. AVe .. Galli- Couc • swivel rocker chair. hom•. off. opt .. central olr p'olla . Cell 446-4416 aher two end tables, cOHN table with gillS tops. Prica negotend hoot In city, odulta loble. Call 614· 687-8890. Call 814-446-0338. Modern 1 bdr aj)t. down town location. CA. carpet. · complete kitchen. Call 614446-4383 days or 614-4460139 eve. a. ·J ~~~~~~~~~~~ 1----------- Supplie• Building Material• Block. brick. sewer pipes. windows. llntel1, etc . Claude Winters, Rio Grehde, 0 . Call 814-2411-5121 . ator furnished . A.dutta onty. 5 room, 2 bdr. hou•. VOOd IOCiitiOR. atova and refriger~ 55· Building Knauf( Firewood Summer rates -big loads . May 1stJuly 3ht. Dooan' t apply to HEAP. 614-266-6245 . We now · build big 6 bedr. jEarly American Homes) e17.900. See this dream homo todey . Coli 614-8867311 . pota. Call 814-448-9307. Ill>•~ mortar and Block, brick. m~1onry auppllts. Mountain State Block. Rt. 33. New Hewn. W. Vo. 304-8822222 . 56 · Furniahed offlcloncy 701 4th Ava .. GalllpoUo. utllltln paid. ahare both, octultt. Call 441-4411 after BPM. Space for Rent •uo. 1---------- 79 l'tiLLCREST KENNELS Boarding all breede. Heated indoorr-outdoor facilities. AKC Doberman puppies: Stud Service. Coll614-4467796 . Briarpatch t(.ennels Profes· tional All·tjreed grQOming. Indoor-outdoor boarding facilities. English Cocker Spa· niol puppioa. Coli 614-3BB9790. Dragonwynd Cattery Ken· nel. CFA Himalayan. Pefsien and Shm\ese kittens. AKC Chow puppies. New litter. Call 446-3844 after '7PM. Grouse-ttog pUppitta, English Pointers, 4 black &. white males, $76 each. Call 614-446-2107 daya, 614245-5800. Fi1h Tank and Pet Shop, 2413 Jackson AvenUe, Point Pleasant, 304-676· -2063 . Fi1h, bird1 and more. Wanted to 71 · eiD rne 63 Livestock 2 Guwnsey milk cow•. Guernsey .bull, 1 Guernsey heifer, 1 Holoteln holler. Coli 814-246-6348. ' 77 Cordova '76 €harger for parts take over paymens. can be seen at Oith Barn Rt, 36 Southside. 1:00 to 6:00 p.m . 1.:_________ yr. old aorrel gelding lor 3 aale or trade. Coll614-268162B. 2 horsoo. Call 304-675 7659. 64 t-lav 77 Honda stationwagon. oxc. cond. 81 . 200. Call 304-875-7380. I =========~==~=== 72 Trucks for Sale & Grain Hay for oole, $1 .OObalo. Cell 614-446-0373. 13 acral ~tanding mi~ted hay. 30 cents per bale . Cl 614 -446-9636. Autos for Sale 80 'EI ·camino, e~c . cond. Call614-367-'l'i74. 1974 Chevy Picku~. $600. 304-773-9143. 73 Vans & 4 W .O . 197', Jeep CJ-7. good .conct ;, 6'0 •.000 miles. new paint two tops. Call 614246-6156 . . Motorcycles 1979 Honda' Hawk C B400TI with accetisOries. also B 8t S engine 14 HP, cast iron . Call 614-j146-2044 .. ·. B1 .AMC Spilit loto of extras. · 650 BSA lightening, will Farm Su ppl lt:s great · gas mileage. · e.~tc . run, •850 . Cell 614 -388cond. Mud ooll. Call 614- 9725 . . & Livestock 246-5040 eftor 6PM . 1 984 Harley Davidson FLHS 1981 Renault 62,000miles. 1,400 miles. Excellent e•tra -some work. Call optiono. S6 , 995 - t7,695 61 Farm Equipment · needs, 614-245-62B8 . new. Coll614-266-1765. CROSS& SONS 1 9BO VW Rabbit dieoel, AC. 1980 Honde 70 ATC 3 U.S. 36 West, Jackson, AM-FM radio, ex . fuel miwheeler, excellent condi · Ohio. 614-286-6451. leage, t2,800. Cell 814- tion. •395. Coli 614-446Maney Fergu10n, New 446-4724 after 6PM . 9391 . . Holland, Buoh Hog Salea & Service. Over 40 used 1976 Chryolor Cordoba, 19B4 Honda ATV 3,whoeler tractors to chooee from fully equiped, naw tires. new with back rack. good. tires, completl line of new &: battery, new carb .. interior good cond.. $600 . Call used equipment. Largett ex. ·cond., body good cond .• 614-379-2188 or 614-379selection In S.E. Ohio. 77.000 oct. mlleo, UOO or 2670. beet offer. tall 614-44670 used trtctors in stock 2& 7464. 1981 KE100 Kawasaki moto 60 HP. Full Hne of King Kuner equipment. Drum 1979 Plymouth Valero auto, torcycle. Excellent condi· mowers, hay fectdera. hay olr, aharp. e1.999 . John'o tlon. $425. Phone Jane rakes . MF-680 round baler Auto 6alo. Bulavllle Rd., Wognor at 614-992- 3517 ""614-992 -56150. ex. cond. Many, many uaed Gallipolis, Oh. tools. We buy, sell. trade 1979 Yamaha 1100XS daily. Jim's Farm Equipment 1973 groen Pontiac Ventura Center. At. 36 W, Gallipolis, tour-door automatic- new completely dressed. stereo. Cell 614-446-9777 or tires new battery, 61.000 nice road bike. 304·675433B .· 614-446-2484. milea. 1626. Cell 61 4-4462076. 1975 KX250 Kawasawki Hoy rake- $426 . V hoy rake, 21tt-•1.426. Hoy toddero- 1973 Pontjac Ventura 2 dr.• dirt bike. good. ohopo t400 . Coli 304- 676-4090. •7&0 . end up . Drum PS, good tires, new carpet, mo-ro- •1.7110. no rust. runs good. e400 19B1 KX420 dirt bike. 304· firm. Call 614-3B8·91119. 176-3308. Due t'o poor he1lth mu1t ..n two Quonaort Style oteel 19BO AMC E'!Qit, . 4x4, bulldlnge. Brand neW, never stetionwtgon, 2 · tone dk. 1986 Horley Dovldoon FLTC erected. One· 40ft.by 62ft. brown & ton. Colll1 4~45 · disc glide, low mileage . 304·6711-7979. Call Bill 419-859-2494. 11606. a. 1976 Monte C•rlo, oak for Jurrle 614-446-9267, ove. ofterll call 614-446· 9741 . 1974 Buick Century oil options, must eell-beat offer. Call 814-2411-6884 after 5PM. 1985 Escort . Auto. trana. Bal•nce new car warranty. UOOO. Coli 614-99211321. '82 Muda Rl(7. GSL, loechd, greet cond, miiChJn~ Ice maintained, •9.000.00. 304-9B2-21108. 1878 Mercury Cougor XR7, power ateerl"g, power brekoa, air cond, AM-FM, 814-448-2116. ·so Mercury Ceprl for oelo or trade. 4 apeed, 304-87113044., 72 Olda· 88 2 dr.. air cond .. PB. good tlrea. UBII. Call 304-175-2385 afte.r IPM. 75 18811 Cadillac coupo deville 2 dr fully equlpptld. ~4· 8711-7879. 1t74 Plymouth Vallent, good cloon tr&IIO. 2 yr. old milk c -. 304-178-11384. WHILE YOU'RE AWAY. ·ALLEYOOP I'M GLAD YOU · POINTED OUT lHE ERROR OF MY WAYS, SIR ALLEY! I FEEL SETTER ALREADY! Fetty Tree Trimming. stump removal . .. Call 304-.67&1331 : ' 197B Jot boot 464 ongln·a. good cond. Coli onytlmo, 814-21111-62011. 12 foot V -bottom aluminum boat. 2 swivel aeats. Minnkote 17 lb. thruat trolling motor. C•" 614-256-6027 or 814· 2118-6646 . 76 · & AU1o Parta Acca . .oriet · ' '73 Bronco comploto. 3046711-3044. . 77 Star~s Tree and Lawn Ser· vice. stump removal, 304· 576 -2010 . AU1o Rapair Yer candle done burn 8 & D HOME IMPROVE MENTS, replac•m~nt win dows. aluminum.aoHit. vinyl siding. continuout gutters. free estimates. all work gu,aranteed . Call evenings 304-576-2644. 82 o~t.Rufus!' Plumbing Ill Heating CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth and Pine Gallipolit. Ohio Phone 614-446-38B8 or 614-446-4477 ... MICI-IEL AND I .£64V/,N'G RIGHT LLINCH/ JIM 'S PLUMBING & HEATING. Rt. 1, Bo• 356, Gallipolis. Call 614-387-0578 . 83 Excavating Good · 1 EJ~:cavating, base· menu, footen. driveway•. aeptic tanks, land1caping . Call anytime 614-448 _. 4637, Jsmea L. Davieon, Jr . owner. Dozer Work land cleering, landscaping. etc. Free estimates . Call 614-446-B038 or 614-992-7119 anytime. 84 16Y. ft. Appleby fiahlng boat ha• live well, • trailer. 16 HP, Su King motor, •6&0. Aloo 2 boot motoro, n..~ minor repair 40 tiP Even· rude. 26 HP Johnoon . Cell 614-367-0447.' Sun' Rotary or cable tool drilling . Moat wells completed ee·me day. Pump ·uttie end ·Hrvjceo . 304-895- 3802. Electrical & Refrigeration Bo11ts and Motors for Sale 17 ft . Sportacraft tri·haul boat. 76 HP Evan-rude motor &: trailer, exc. cond.,' U,600. Cell 614- 367 0447. 1979 Ford LTD. •xcollont thapo. u .ooo. 304-8711- 8377 Wf:LL- Yf'6 AMD M:1. OH,. I 5'P05E I'LL HAVE 'TO ,MAllE I'LL HAVE 41 /IIAHY 51~·fflfP6- TUTOif 1973 Chevy van • custom - . RINGLES'S SERVICE. exized, 1973 Chevy station· perienced canMnt:er, electriwagon, 1974 Super Beetle c~an . mason. painter, roofoverhauled . Call 614· 446- ing (including ·hot tar 27B7 or 614-446-7858. application) 304-676-208B or 675-7368 . 74 MocNeii/Lahrar Newahour Gl lUI Now Namo That Tune · · IIIIStarT..t< 7:30 UID Tic Tac Dough I]) Claco Kid ()) Inside the PGA Tour Cll CJ (() Family F•ud <Il Jeopardy I]) Nightly Bualnoas Report ()D Wheol of Fortune Gl IIJI Entenelnm•nt Tonlll!'_t · B!OO U taJ CD Highway to H.,.ven (CC) Jonathan and Mark help an egotistical actor realize the impononco of family lolia. (R) (60 min.] I]) Flipper ()) Profualonal Bowloro Auacletlon - Pramlora: 11111,000 Denver Open (J) miiJI Fell Guy (CC) II ()) ()D Kreft AII.Star Seluta to Ford'a Thutre John Forsythe. David Copperfield and opera star Julia Mlgenes..Johnson are among the performers featured -at this gila event at Ford'o Theatre in WasHing ton. D.C. I]) MacNoii/Lehror New1hour liD Adam Sinlth In the New China ' From Mane to Mas·tercard7' Thi.a program axainiriel the People's Republic of China's move toward !rea enterprise . (80 min .) • MOVIE: 'Evil Undar tho All types of masonry, bricks, blocks. concrete. stone. Free estimate . Call RogtH' at 304-773-5127. RON'S Television Service. House calls on RCA. Quazar, GE. Specialing in Zenith. Call 304-578-2398 or 614448- 2464. BARNEY t:JOWDY, LOWEEZY-I COME TO PFtV BACK THAT CUP OF FLOUR I BORRIED 'fESTIDDY LOWeEZ.Y -- ·I~NN•w• General Haulin'g SNAKE!! C.l'l,r•u:; DAYS I ~ 'y Ken'• Water Service. Walla, cistarne, pools flHed. Phone 1114-387-0623 orl14- 3677741 night or day. · Upholatery TRISTATE U PHOLBTERY SHOP 1163 Bee A G 814-446-783""" olllpollo. _ 3orl14·4461833 R • M Furniture Menufac. turing, Bt . Rt. 7. Crown· ATTENTION! ATTENTION I Oh. Coli 614-218BJ'a Body Shop now open . City, 1470. call Evo. 1 14 • 448 • 1HO AMC . - ...,;d Frae fttlmateo. No Job too 3438 . Old • n1w 1....,, 304-11l-347.. • 1-1_ 1._3_0_4-_1_711~·-2_11.;..3_._ _ Uphostered . WOND£0~ HE '11/HY eorHI!!~~ 1 Haul llmeatone. 11nd. gravel,dlrt, bulk or bag fortllizor end lime . Excelalor Salt Worka Inc. 138 E. Mein St .. Pomeroy. 814 -992-3891 , 87 111 1 1:00 . . (]) (() (!) . . (J) ® lUI Newt (J} Bill Cooby Show (J]) Emo11onal Needa of th• Elderly Benny Hill Show 11:18 [HIOI MOVIE: 'Midnight . Madnua (CC) 11:30 CJ(l)(!)To.n lght Show Tonight's gueat is Phil ColUna. (110 min.) (J} Beat of Groucho Cil Sporu-ntor ({) WI<RP In Cincinnati CJ[J)Nigh-t [J) utenlght America ®Te•l 8tar Huatl•r · 1IJ1 ABC Newt Nlghdln• Honaymoonort 11 :411 IMAXl MOVIE: ' Recklau' 12:00 CIJ Wendy end Ma (!) SPDf'to Fooua Juliua Erving [J) Benny Hill Show . ([D MOVIE: "IOmetlilng Big' • (fJI Eye on Hollywood • Cherlll'a Angola 12:18 [J) MOVIE: 'l'h• Fullar ·lruah Man' .12:30 . I ] ) <Il Ute Night wl1h David Leiterman Tonight's ~·111 Ia Joa Frazier. e . Jam11 Boys WJter Service. Aloo• poolo t'illod. Call 814256 · 11'~1 or 814-4461175 or 114· 448-7911. [HI!Ol MOVIE: 'Sbrt""n Candlea' (CCI [MAXI MOVIE: 'Revenge of the Pink Pantha( 8:15 .Cil MOVIE: 'Bond of tho River' · · · 9:00 CJ (I) <Il ~acta of Life (CC) The girls .borrow ·a car to . cruise for hunks. but ·are mo·re suct;:8ssful at findil'lg laughs end miohapa. (R) I]) 700 Club (J) . . IIJI Dynaoty iCC) · CJ ()) ()D MQVIE: 'La~ of the Great Survlvora' Cl) Adam Smith In th• N1w China 'From .Marx to Mastercor'd1' This program examines the People's Republic of China's move toward free enterprise. (60 min.) liD Non-Fiction · Tal•vlalon (CC) ' Hungry for Profit.' This. documentery explores the relttlonship of agribu· sit~ell to hunger In the Third World. (90 min.) 9:30 D (I) CD Double Troublo Tho girlo esk Charles end Billy to. arrange a blind data for their aunt. IHBO) MOVIE: 'Valley Girl' 10:00 G (I) CD St. EIMwh•re Craig and Ehrlich ris~ th~ir lives to elrtract an explosive bullet · from a wounded woman. [R) • ()) Auto Racing 'B6: Cert· Am•ncan 200 from MllwaukH. WI (J) IIJI Arthur Holley's Hotel (CC) I]) Non-Fiction Televlalon (CCJ ' Hungry for Profit.' This documentary explores the relationship of agribuslnell · to hunger in the Third World. (90 min.) (MAX] MOVIE: 'Seems Like Old Tlmu' 10:15 ([) MOVIE: 'Hooch' . 10:30 (J} Travalle(o World liD Newawatch m SEWING Machine repairs, service. Authorized Singer Sales & Servlce Sharpen Sciaaors. Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. 614-992 -2284. 85 A~I5T'5 Ml~l;l'l:.l.. DOE6N'T tBLOWEBI XXI NM: ~~ "( ]"FOR( I I X) (Answets tOfl'Y.)rrow YestO<day'oJ Jumblee: QUEEN FACET KILLER NIPPLE t "Answer: What nepotism ls-"KIN -FLUENCE " llD .N•wa liD BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional Ufetime guarantee. local refarancea furnished . Free estimates. Cell collect 1-614-2370488. day or night. Rogere Basement Waterproofing . O.and M. Contractors. Vinyl siding. replacement windows. insulating, roofing, new and remOdeling. con· creta. Call 304-773-5131. I () AI.'I/JA.Y S FEEl. - G CIJ <Ili!iBC Newt (J} Riflemen (!) Mellie Sportelook Cl) .IIJI ABC News (CC] D [J) ® CBS N'ewo (()Dr. Who liD -Y Electric • I DrMm of J.,.nnlo 7:00 • (I) PM Magealne I]) lrendod · (!)&porttcentar (J) Entertainment Tonight <Il Wh""l of Fortune CJ [J) Wheol of Fortune Cl) Second City TV a. 1980 Chevrolet Suburban, aoots ll. fully equipped, 38,000 miles. $6.900. Call 614-446-2957. UNJORI · I 8:30 Marcum Rooting Spouting . Now installing rubbar roofs. 30 years experience, specializing in built up roof. Cell 814-388-9857. Tabor Uphol,tery. For reupholstering, free estim•t••· Free pickup 8. delivery. Call 814-379,-2860. I WUNDE I I I [MAX] MOVIE: 'Como and Home lmprovem"nts 1984 Ford Ranger 4 cyl. 4 spd., AM-FM tape, 2 tone paint 86,600. Call 614448-1761 • ahor 5 coli 614388·981 1 . 1950 North Carolina Dodge truck . axe cond, S1.700.00. Ahor 6 :00 304-896- 3638. Tr~n spur t ~ l1on 81 1 _ .1.':.":.. ___ em • <ll (J) IIJINewa · . I]) Hot PototAI ()) Flehln' HOle Cl) Audubon Wlldllf• Thu"" llJl 3-2· 1, COntact (CCI • Bewlichod [HBO] MOVIE: 'The ...atGet It' Services Autos for Sale 1977 Monte Carlo, all power. 350, 4 bbl ., real g"ood ahape, 1wivel buckets. AutOmatic on floor. rally wheelo, 304-675-1433 after 7 p.m . Smart car-:- 79 Pinto, girls Freezer beet for sale . Call 304-876 - 4182. Carl · college car, needs paint 8t new . home. Call 614-446Kinnard. 4672. mo-r and .auloy 11.000. 304-6711-5393 otter 4 :00. e:ao ~=;;;;;;;::~:r~~~~~~C~"'~"~'"'~'-~~~-~ 62 r1 EVENING • TQ!' CASH paid for 'BO model and newer used can . _12 string Yahama guitar Smith 8uick•Pontiac. 19i1 .with case. Cost $360. new .. ~astern Ave ., G1lllpolis. Clill . will oell t2&0. 304-67&- 814-446-2282. 62't4· For sale or trede. 1966 Cadillac convertible $4,000. 1957 Ford ell orgi58 Fruit nol 30,000 mileo, U,OOO. & Vegetables call 614-367-0838. 1-::--------Grovoly tractor with. 40" WEDNESDAY . 8/12/8& - Fleatwing camper 13 ft sleeps 4, has clotet with part . patty axe cond . 81,000. 304-876.5393 oflOr 4:00. · 71 Pole Bulldlnga Conotructed for commercial. gartgea. t1rm. ltorea. ttc. Any alze. !reo tll11mll1ea. Call 304671-3981 . Television Viewing Motors Homes & Campers m18le( Musical Instruments Strawberries . Pick your own. Claude Winters. Call 614-245-6121. Pomeroy- MiddlePQrt, Ohio Wednesday, June 12. 1 1986 Starcraft Star Master 6. pop-up , same as new. us9d 2 times. must sell at once to settle eatate. Elect· ric, r,frlg .• heater, gas stove. all options, $3,200 firm. Colt over $4,900 new . Call 614·446- 164.1. seriows inquires only after 6, 614446-B172. ' B~egle puppies, 6% miles out Send Hill Rd . Old Town CrHk, 2 1torv white house. 57 June 12. 1985 83 PalominO Pinto Camper, fold down. 20 h , gao furntnce. gas range, g11 refrig., almost new. used 1 t ime, quick aale. Coli 614-3670334 . VVanted to buy tobacco poundage for Gallia County. Cell 614-379-2437. · · P&ts for Sale They'll Do It Every Time only. :::8~P;M:::.;::::====::=== KIT 'N' CARLYL.e ®by Lllrry Wright Builder's Surplus-Selv1ge Cloat~outa . (1) Embonod wood gr1in elumlnum 1id· ing, foam backed, twin 4" or 8" pattern, U9.95 oq, (21 Twin rib white metal rotting or siding 38" wide B' thru 16' longtha, $41 .911 oq. (31 Steal Insulated preh.u ng door's ell siz11 and pattern•·· $75 .00 & up. (41 HOllow core and 8 panel Wood prhung door'o $20.00 & up. (51 4'x8'•6-32 wood panelIng. •4.99 6 up. Wellston, Oh. Penn's Warahouse 614-384·3846. o 1 Wed~sday, Ohio Sentinel PEANUTS Cll Love Thet lob ({) TMnil Mqulne ()) AIC " - Nlghtllne . _()) MQY!E: 'Goldenrod' • ()!'No- BRIDGE James Jacoby The timing is crucial NORTH &"12:85 . 974 . Q54 t AJI043 .1 0 2 By James Jacoby EAST WEST " It's not my lucky day ", South .Q l0863 · lamented. "I'd have made th'ree no. 986 2 • A 10 3 trump if the diamond finesse had t K-8 6 t 5 876 worked, or if spades had been 4-3 , or +Q 95 3 even If East had the heart ace." SOUTH " Why didn't you duck the first . AK2 spade'" North asked. .K J7 " I was afraid of, a club shift", was • Q972 + AK4 the reply . · South was right to take the first Vulneratle: East-West spade, even though it might net have Dealer: South . occurred to East 10 shift to clubs West Norlh East South shouid he hold the trick with the ' ZNT spade jack. B~t dechirer should have Pass 3 NT PaSs Pass ' thought it over a bit before rushing.to Pa. s s . the diamond finesse . This ·is a <!eal where trick ' must be. developed in Opening-lead: tfie· short suit first so .that ihe·· danger· ous hand wlll not have an erilry when the spades are established. At trick two. South should play the heart jack or king from his hand. If West takes · the ace and clears the spade suit, declarer will be able to safely lose the lead to East later. If West ducks the ace, diamonds can be attacked a nd .the heart ace, ma ke at least one liearl nine tricks can be taken before West . trick before goirlg after diamonds. -wins the heart ace 'tater. · That Y(ill. ass~Jre your contraCt, unless Here is the way to vjew. the prob- by some _qliirk East is the hand with lem. You know that only East can win f!ve spades and Wesl has led from a · · ·' · a diamond trick. Since Wesi m ay hold doubleton . . JS .J a •6 ts:r,,.,.~,. r by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 1 Launder 5 Thread 10 Performed 12 Welcome word 6 Within 7 Journey's ,_ " end 8 Man's nickname 9 Before 13 Palticipale 11 Distributor 14 Expiat.e 17 Even 15 Apiece (poet.) 11 "Fabled" 19 O.T. book author 21 Compulsion Yesterday's Answer 18 Rental sign 22 Equal 20 Young seal 23 Syrian city 29 Mal de - 36 S<>t of 23 Gone aloft 24 Take a cab 31 French three 25 Exhaust 25 Scarlett's annuity 37 Wood core ·26 Ship plantation 33 Swerve 38 Actor 27 Scope 27 Churchman's· 35 Pointed Chaney 28 Brink title arch 40 Perched 29 Business deal 30 Vitality 31 Sum up 32 For all to see 34 Destiny 37 Space invader 391ndian tribe . 41 French ' le 42~: 43 Between (Fr.) ' ' 13-19 DOWN I Hornet 2 Yearn 3 Departure .4 Pronoun 5 Minimal DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES-Here's how to work It: AXYDLBAAXR II LONGFELLOW 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, apostrophes, the length and fonnation of the words are all hints. ~ach day the code letters are different. CRYPTOQUOTE .., ""' 6· 12 FD CKC HX LNE WH V C KONVH NAE HX AXFDWAO ENAOCKXQH I U WI C NH ICNK . A CD KQ Yeoterdey'o Ceytoquote: POSSIBLY THE GREATEST SOURCE OF HUMAN HAPPINESS IS IN PERSONAL ' ACHIEVEMENT. - HERBERT HOOVER. WA �8\'l.Secretary • says spy n11g • causes senous blow to security WASHINGTON (UPI) ~ The Navy says the Soviet Union reaped "a very valuable Intelligence gaain ., from communi.cations information allegedly supplied by a family-and-friend spy ring and the service was (orced to change its codes. Adm , James Watkins, the chief of naval operations, Tuesday termed the loss of classified communications data "the most serious area of comproml&'" of Navy security attributed to the suspected all-Navy espionage ring. Infotmation allegedly sUpped to the Soviets by the opera tiol;lcaused a "very serious" but not "catastro· phlc" blow to Navy security, Watkins sa id. But Navy Secretary John Lehman said, "Our security system has left a lot to be desired." The Navy leaders' comments Tuesday was the first time since arrests in thecasebeganMay20that the service offered an official assessment of the damage done by ·the ring. In custody and charged · with espionage are John Walker, 47, his son Mic)lael, 22, his brother Arthur. 50, and JerryWhltworth,45, whohas been described as John Walker's best friend. The elder Walkers and Whitworth are reti!'E,'d Navy men; Michael Walker is a saUor last assigned.to the nuclear-powered aircraft carrier Nimitz. Watkins and Lehman also outllned steps to tighten access to classified information, possibly in· eluding random lie detector tests for all sailors who handle such data. at y ' Vot.35 , No.42 THURSDAY SERVIC1!8 SET · -'- LoweD Reed Jeffel'll, 76, Route 2, Alblii1Y., prominent Meigs County tanner, died unexpectedly Monday at O'llleness Hospital in Athens. Servi-ces wUI he held at 1 p.m. Thursday at the Wgoey-Jordan Funeral Uome In Albany with Rev. Donald Shue offlclalll!g. Burial will be In Alexander CemPiery. FJ:icnds may call at the hmeral home from 71o 9 this evening. ~Iffy' future :Three in traffic accidents .. Three Meigs hurt County residents bruises and a slloulder Injury. McKee and Hunt were paswere treated and released at sengers In a car driven by Evelyn Veterans Memorial Hospital Tuesday afternoon for lnjurtes suffered Holter, 61, of Rt. 1, Racine, which :in a two-car collision on U.S.' 33, just was southbound on 33. The patrol said Held was northbound when lle · north of0hlotil1. : The driver of one car. Dale J. apparently lost control of his car In a : Held, 32, of Carroll, was treated fora curve, wentleft of center and struck ~ rleck and shoulder Injury, whUe . Holter's car at 3 p.m. Holter. was not Injured in the · Janet V. McKee, 45, of29395Sharon accident, which caused moderate ' Rd.. Portland, was treated for a damage to both vehicles. Held was ::back strain and Glenda K. H4J1t, 35, cited . by troopers for failure to :of 36205 Boatright Rd., Long control IUs vehicle. Bottom, was treated. of minor ' Nine calls were answered by local units Tuesday, the Meigs County Emergency_ Medical Services A tennis tourney wUI be held In reports. Ravenswood beginning Saturday At 6:50a.m., Tuppers Plains took and continuing through June 22. Dorothy "Reed from .Route till to Entry fee is $6 plys a can of tennis Camc;ten-Ciark Hospital In Parkersballs for singles play. Entry fee for burg; Pomeroy at 7:43 a.m. took doubles play ls$10and a can of-balls. WUbur Hood from Crew Road to Veterans Memorial Hospital; For more lnfonnalion contact Ray Pomeroy at 8:56a.m. , took Theresa Crouser at 304-273-47Ql or Sam Payne from Hiland Road to Holzer Hilton at 304-273-5236. Medical Center; Pomeroy at 2: 20 p.m. took Virgie M9ra from the Pomeroy Health Care Center to Meets Thursday Veterans Memorial; Pomeroy at Rutland Lion's Club will meet 7 3:13 went to the scene of an accident on Route 33 and took Dale Hald, p.m . Thursday In the basement of Janet McKee and Glenda Hunt to the Rutland Church of Cllrlst. Veterans Memorial; Pomeroy at Russell Williams, chairman of 4: 29 was called to a vehicle fire at the International Relations, will be the Beacon Station and at 11:37 p.m., · guest speaker. All members are Rutland took Charles Barrett from urged to attend: HOUSE PAINT REGULAR SJ6.95 GAUON NOW $1395 A GALLON - THIU JUNE 15, 1985 White #7 Un...d Ott h11 hletorlcelly proven ll•elf II I IUpetlor pelnt. end Vengulld #7 Ia one of the few UnutCI 011 Pllntl on the market. EBERSBACH ·HARDWARE PH.'99,·2111 110 W. Main , •••,.,, 01. . • By NANCY l'OACHAM • Sentinel staff writer The future of Meigs County's Bureau of Employment Services still looks "Iffy" according to Information given in Wednesday's meeting of the Meigs County Convntssloners. Commissioners received notification this week that a Ma y 3ll~tter from the state OBES office contained a typagraphtcal error. The letter said the state waU\d continue its lease on UJE:ClJllntyOBES office lor·six months "after" Dec. 31, 1985. then continue leasing on a mon1h to month basis. However, the communication should have said the tease would be continued for six months "prior" to Dec. 31 of thts year and then begin on a month to month routine. Commissioners Indicated concern about this arrangement. · The county leases the OBES building directly from owner Jay Hall and pays approKimately $1[00 a month for utUltles and malntalnance and half · the rent. The state pays for half of the rent. Commissioners will advertise the Hiland Rood repair project for the first time this Monday. Contractor's bids are to be opened on July 3. Repair funds arc corning from a $32,[00 Community Development Block Grant which was returned to the county by Pomeroy Village earlier In theyear. Mflgs County's original block grant proposal for this year was then amcniltV by the state to Include the Hiland Road project. HUand Road provld~;'§ access,from Uplon Ave. 19 the VeteransMeiJlOrlal Hospital area . The commission had hoped to advertise the job earlier, but had to walt for documentation of fed eral requli-emenis regarding' the· grant before project specifications could be outlined. A proposed county budget for 1!*!6 must be prepared by June.28 with the final budget to be presented to the auditor by July 19 Clerk Mary Hobst.etter reported. Commissioner Rich Jones noted that beginning in 1!*!6, an annual audit could be required in any county receiving more than $100,00! federal grant ' flmds. -This would Include Meigs County. Complete financial reports ofllle · commissioner's, auditor's and treasurer's offices co111d also be requll'l'!f. : Evet;y-ot.hcr-year county audits have · been. required In the past and , . according io Jones, the~ audits are now costing over $50,00!. , In other matters,-commissioners,reported the dqg licensing survey now . unde~ay In the county "got off In good shape" and the pubVc In generalis being CPD!ll'ratlve; announced a revenue. sllarlng hearing for 2 p.m. Wednesday; will lle advertising for fW<l trucks for the county highway department: and Commissioners Manning Roush and David Kob!Pnizwlll be attending a June ~ Indu strial development seminar in Parkersburg, sponsored by Monongahella Power Company. A dissolUtion of marriage has been granted in Meigs County Common Pleas Court· to Dottle Nelson and Ed Nelson, both of Pomeroy. MarTiage licenses Lottery winning I ' Twenty-four people attending a publtc hearing held by Orange Township TrUstees Wednesday night on the use of salt brine approved the use of brine on Orange Township roads. Interested companies are. to . DOWNING-CHILDS AND MULLEN INSURANCE Free clothing day set • Group okay~ salt brine usage Marriage licenses have been numhers: 993, 4600 issued In Meigs County Probate Court to Brian James WUI, 19, and , . - - - - - - - - - - - - Suzan Luarle Lightfoot, 20, both bf Pomeroy'; and to Jimmy Dell Jackson, 22, Reedsville, and Connie Lee Hendrix, 18, Tuppers Plains. contact the township trustees . Residents of the township not wanting salt brine placed on township roads In front of their homes are to contact Nina Robinson, trustees clerk, at 985-3869, 113· S.ECOND AVE. POMEROY CALL 992-3381 992-2342 The Gallla-Melgs Community Action Agency will stage its .free clothing day from 9 a.m. to noon on Friday. Theagency'sclothlngbank Is Joea ted in the former high school . buDding at Cheshire. ' ' ELBERFELD$ FAMOUS DSSIFTSl FATHER'S DAY SPECIAL Fat.her's ·oay · ·· Sale ALL .MEN'S SHOES MEN'S .VANGUARD PAINTS OLD MARlEnA UNSEED OIL Admitted--Carl Autherso11, Portland; Roberta Hudnall, Shade. Discharged--Wilmer Black, John Mullins, Harry Douglas, Jr., INCLUDES: DRESS SHOES, BOOTS & WORK SHOES . . ·SHIRTS Long or short sleeve styles. Cotton polyester blend. Two pockets. long shi~ tails, excellent quality. Big Ben by Wrangler. : ' .•Hush Puppie~ •Dexter •Regal .•Winthrop •Chippewa •Sheboygan •DingO · •Outdoorsman S8.95 Short Sleeve Styles, M. L. XL..•••• S7.49 S8.95 Long Sleeves, M, L. XL......;............ S7.99 S10.95 Long Sleeve 18, 19,20 size~ •...•..J8.99 ' CHAPMAN SHOES IDI 10 IIJIIIII&DS II POIIIIOY ' ' AT HERITAGE DA\'8 - 1be Jaunlta - the smaUest veMel and the only s~e.,wbeeler operated by the American Electric Power . . System - wW be one ol the featured exhibits at Pomeroy'• Heritage Days'lrom 21·23. · June AEP's stemwheeler booked for Heritage Days ?O~ROY - Think of stern, · irlbutarles·.· It will be one of the ":heelers ' Placidly . plowing the featured exhibits- docked at tile waters of tile migijty Ohio and the levee _; at Pomeroy's Heritage mind Jumps automatically to the Days from June 21-23. days of old or the fabled Delta AEP's fleet barges coa l to It s Queen. But dive deper Into stern- power plants up and down the river. wheeler lore, past those that offer but the Juanita's job is that of a nostalgic cruises, and you come to harbor boat - moving back and the tiny Juanita, a working boat forth from the upper to the tower The Juanita Is the smallest vessel end of the three-quarter-mile-long - and the only sternwheeler - 1n Oeet facility In Uiktn, W.Va. , the Oeet of .modern towboats Occasionally, almost as a special operated by the American Electric treat, she gets to " run" barges from Power System on tbe Ohio and its a coalloadout near Pomeroy to the giant Gavin power plani just acros~ ' th~ river on the bhki shore. "The Juanita's appearance at · heritage Days should glve festivalgoers an opportunity to imagine a · different Ohio -one where traffic was a bit slower and not so heavy,'' says George Shamblin. general manager of the AJ'P River Transportatlon Division. The harbor boat has a 135horsepower ·General Motors diesel engine to turn its paddleWh('('l. In · comparison, the division's newest towboats have 5,600-horsepower engines. Weighin g un~er eo tons, the Juanita-sits only 3.9 feet deep In the water and can muster sLx to ~even mph with no load. The original Juanita - with a wooden hull- was built in th<' 19Jls for 0 .F. Shearer ;md Sons, fott'runner of the AEP River Transportatlon Division. In 1954, the vessel was equtpped wtth a stePI hull and a new cabin structure. Last year, the Juanita again received a new stern hull. Ohio Senate adopts Republican tax\ cut proposal COLUMBUS tUPil - The Ohio controlled House of Representa- tax area." Aronoff said the Republicans are Senate Wednesday eve ning tives in April. raising spend in!( by S940 m illion for . House Speaker Vl>mal _G. Riffe adopted, 18-15, a $19.6 billion public schools and ·a not her $574 two-year state budget provldln~for Jr.. D-New Boston, sa id his ·million for colleges and univrrslties a 10 percent annual reduction In the chamber would send the proposa 1to a joint Senate-House · conference over existing levels. state personal income tax·rates. But Senate Minority Leader The proposal cleared on a · committee for -negotiations. proba Harry Meshel, D-Youngstown, party-Doe vote after 6~ hours of bly to begin early neKt week. The debate as majority ftepubllcans deadline for adopting the budget Is characterized the document as "a limpid Junge toward political shalendured a series of consclence- June30. lowness" because It cuts Housel"'arlng speeches by Dempora tic approved levels of spending for ~n. Stanley J. Aronoff, R· senators woo claimed the GOP was human setvices In order to deliver Cincinnati, chairman. of the Senate dE>Hvertng the political promise of a the tax reduction. FlnilnceCommlttee, said the spendtax cut at the expense ofthe hungry, " It !sa sham , lt is disgracefu l and the oomeless, the elderly and the Ing blueprint, which totals ·$30.2 11 doesn't deserve the support of any billion when federal and special abused. Ohioan, much less that ofthlssid('of The · 1~-87 spending outlay funds are counted, Is "a whopping the alslr (In the Senate)." said provides for a spending Increase of big budget" wlllch furnishes large 16.4 percent over two years. It is increases for primary, secondary Meshel. Much of tile Democratic ire was bc)ow the $20.3 bllllon budget and higher education and gives cleared by the Democratic- "meaningful tax relief In the Income concentrated on the GOP's $2U million reduction in the HouS<'passed human !\£'rviC<'S outlay, lncludln~ a freeze on public welfare bent'fits. The House had provldl'd for a 7 percent hike in public assistance in l!Si and a nother 7 percent the following yea t· if funding Is avallablo;-. "How cold and caMous can we• be in the name o! politics'!" asked Sl'n. William F". Bowm. D·Cinclnnatl. as Republicans shot down an attempt by Sen. Michael White, DCieveland. to provide for a 4 percent incteasc in welfare benefits. "All we want to do Is redure 1he taKcut by a few percen t so th at some kids can eat," said Bowen. " How In tlle name of God can "'" live with ourselvC's~t' ' TentatiVe agreement reached in airlines strike BLUE CHAMBRAY 20°/o OFF 25 Cents A Multimedia Inc. New1paper remains ·for OBES office Senate•. . court costs within six montlls. In court action Monday, Clarence Butcher, Stewart, entered a not guilty plea to an indictment of last October charging burglary of the Richard · Flck residence. at Long Bottom. Butcller had been Jiving In Texas but returned t<! Olllo a few days ago when lle le~rned of the grand Jury Indictment. Originally from Clles· terhlll, he turi1ed himself over to authorities In McConnelsvllle In Morgan County. He was then transferred to Meigs County. Judge Knigllt set bond for Butcher at $7500 and remanded him to the · custody of the Meigs County sheriff. 2 Sections. 16 Pages Pome.r oy-Middleport. Ohio, Thursday, June 13, 1985 Copytighled 1985 Legislation would be needed to permit a wide use of polygraphs, which Lehman _ said .. would 1Je .Umlted strictlY. to questions dealhig . Game ·c-alled off · · ·. • ·with possible espionage acilvltles . and would not probe Into an The Meigs-Parkersburg AmeriIndividual's personal life. can Legion baseball game scheLehman also said he will seek an duled for tonight has been called off amendment to federal law permit- due to wet field corn'lltlons. C)lristlna Smith, 19, Pomeroy, received a ·suspeitded sentence .TUesday morning by Meigs ~ounty Common Pleas Court. Judge Cha· rles Knight gave Smith six montlls In prison, but suspended the sentence for two breaking and · epterlngs in Meigs County earlier this year. Smith. who appeared llefore Knlgllt in April, pled guilty at that time to breaking and entering the Jim Rickman store In the Rutland area and a trailer owned b;x Harold Graham in Scipio Township. •· She was placed on two years . proba lion by the judge and orderetl to pay appropriate restltuHon and en tine ELBERFE·L.DS POMEROY DIIICUii88TRIKE- 8lriJdiic Vlllted piJola (1-r), Kea Kllmu,Jim Malone and DICk 0nn& lalk Weda &y aboullhe ~ Vnlled pla&e 11rt11e W ltie IIIII It .... iaMD Ia their pen IDE I Jhoa Ulllled AJr11r1e and lhe l&rlldnl pllofa' aaloa ..-ched a ten&Uive r.peemeat Wedneed•Y· U· I CHICAGO (UPI) - Strtklng United Airlines pilots could be back in the air in three to 10 days If a tentative seftlement Is approved as _eKpected and if the carriE'r makes peace with fllgllt attendant s who have honored the pilots' plckelllnes. The 30-member Master Executlve Council of the Air Line Pilots Association met for several hours Weanesday after tile settlement was reached .with the llelpoffedcral mediators, but \OOk no action on the proposed contract. Union spokesmen said the cOuncil wanted to study the wotdlng In the rontract. The council was to meet again tOday to consider the tentative agrt'ell1f'rlt before passing it to thE> membership tor ratl!lcatJon. The Clllcago Tribune reported todlly that under tile agreement tli!Veral of the key back-to-work ilsueB that led to a breakdown in contract talks would be decided by U.S. District Judge Nicholas Bua, whowastobeglnllearlngstodayona union lawsuit concerning those matters. The Issues Include United's ref. usa! to hire 560 pilot trainees woo honored picket lines, what kind of pay pilots hired durlngthestrlkewlll receive and whether sttikJng pilots will be bumped down the senl01ity list. United President Jamesflilrtlgan . reportedly told a group of airline managers that United llad "kept Its commitments" to pilots who crossed picket. lines. :J'he strike by 5,200 pilots. whlcll bel{an May 16, has forced United to cut Its operation.• by nearly 86 percent. Council Chairman Roger Hall said he was optimistic the coni ract woul\1 be approved, and union spokesman Don Sklados said pilots could lle flying again !It three to 10 days. "You gettoan agreement of what the Issues are, the language · Is a lormallty," Hall said. But ever\!with a ratified contract, the pilots have said they · will not return to work until !he flight' attendants have worked out condl· tloos for their return. "The pilots have made a commit· ment to the !light attendants that they wlll not re\'Jrn )1:1 work until The pilots wa lked off the job in a a ttendants have negotia ted a back· dispute over · a proposed two-tier to-work agreement," ALPAspokeswage scale. Although, th<o fX'Onomi<" man Steve Crews said. Terms of the pilots' agreement issues were !'<'t til'd. the bark-to. work agr€1-'ment and the seniority of were not disclosed. A United spokesman said the striking pilots WPl'E' iSSUPS that airline would not haveanycommenl staiematf'!(l talks. After .talks broke orr. UnltC'd on the terms of the eon tract or exact details on the resumption of service vowed to lnCt'P3S<' th~ number of until the pilots approve It and 'an flights to the prestrik(' level of 1,000 agreement is reached with th<' ntght flights a day by hiring and training new pilots . attendants. Icy air cools Midwest By United Press lnlernallonal A blast of Icy air from the north chilled the MidWest with record low temperatures In the40seartytoday, but forecasters promised that an end to the cold snap was on the way. Rain fell In southern Florida, the lower Great Lakes and along the Atlantic and Gulf coasts. Thunder-• storms Wednesday spun a tornado In Vera Beach, Fla., and nooded streets with 2~ Inches of rain in the Del Rio, Texas, area . The mercury In Chicago dipped to 40degrees early today, shat ring a •• mark of 46 !\£'1 In 1875. The National Weatller Service said a low In thee upper lJs was likely before sunri se. but predict'/(! a quick retum to warmer weather. "The center of the cool air Is moving east and our winds, which are frdm the north, will be from the south," said Stt;>Vc Kahn, an NWS meteorologist In Chicago. "I think It will be pretty coolin the East (tatt-r In the day)." A temperatut-e of 50 degrees also set a record low today In Kansas City, Mo. • � 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 12, 1985 hood jeffers mora park