https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/5d702b0a1d38e31e8ecc6f3b162cfdf8.pdf 973aba01ca7cc852fd5f9c9f52a84424 PDF Text Text Page-1 0-The Daily Sentinel I Area deaths Two more indicted in alleged spy ring Energy checking System offered Phllllp Russell. 64. of Dayton, formerly of Meigs County, died Monday at home following an extended ll!ness. Born and raised in Bradbury, Mr.. Russell was asonoftbelatPMaxand Dora RUSSI' II. Survivors include his wUe, Alma Dodson Russell; two sons, Gary and Danny, both of Dayton; four grandchildren; and three sisters. In addition to his parents, he was preceded lndeathby a .son, Michael; and two brothers, Hat:dlng and Johnny. Graveside services wtil be held 1 p.m. Thursday at Middleport HUI CemetPry. Tobis Funeral Home, Dayton., Is In charge of arrangements. Admlsslons--Charles.CartPr, Syracuse; Cecil Moore, Pomeroy; Gladys Moore, Pomeroy; WetZI?l Bailey, Jr., Dexter; Malvera Wheel<'r, Pomeroy; Connie Morris, Racine; Bemard Ralrden, Hartford; Keith McCarty, Middlepm1; Alan Wilson. Racine. Discharges--Cecil Moore; William Richmond, Kenneth Michael. Carl Autherson, Richard Ramsburg, J a m es Spangler. Weather forecast 1 ' 30 indicted in cocaine ring PHilADELPHIA (UPI) -Federal authorities Monday announced the Indictments of 30 people, many of theni doctors and lawyers, for operating a cocaine ling that dlstrtbuted <IS much as $5 miiUon worth of the drug each month in Ohlo,12otherstates, Canada and the District of Columbia. , Thewhlte-collardrugringwasthe "largest known cocaine distribution enterprise" In Philadelphia area history and stretched from Canada to California to Florida, said U.S. Attomey Edward Dennis Jr. He said the suspects were all believed to be part or a ring masterminded by a Philadelphia dentist, Lawrence Lavin, who was Indicted · along with 13 others .in September. Lavin fled following his release on ball and remains a fugitive. . Lavin allegedly began the operation In 1978 with several of his classmates from the University of Pennsylvania School of IDeiltal Medicine, and by 1984 the ring was distributing an aver!'ge 00 to ~ The June meeting of the Meigs Local School Dlstrtct Board of Educa lion has been changed from this evening unt117 p.m . Thursday. Marriage licenses Marriage licenses have been issued in MPigs County Probate Court to James Arthur Snyder, ll, Langsville, and Sandra Pauline King, 26, Reedsville; and to Brian David Hartman, 22, Pomeroy, a nd Peggy Ann Wood, 35, Middleport . Partly cloudy today a nd tonight. Highs today will benear~and lows tonight near 55. Many Meigs County residents Partly cloudy Wednesday with a' SPrve as representative payees who chance of showers and a high near for Society Security benflclariPS or 75. The probability or precipitation Is Supplemental Securtt}' Income 1'1'20 percPnt today a nd tonight and :JJ , clplents have recently receive accounting forms In the mall. percent Wednesday. According to Ed Peterson, manExtended Forecast ager of the Athens Social ~urity Fair Thunoday and Friday and a Office, the reporting forms are now chance of rain Saturday. Hlgfls wW being mailed to a percentage ofthe he In the 70s 'lbrsday and between 75 representative payees on a monthly and 85 Friday and Satunlay. Lows ' basis and that every paype would be · WID ranK!! between f5 and . il5 required to complete a report ~unoday and il5 Qlld 6ll Friday and annually. Siltunlay. ThP Social SeCurity Adminlstra· t!on appoints fel)resentatlve payees for children under 18 and for adults CLEVELAND (UPII - Ohio who are not capabll' of managing Lottery officials say the two winners their own funds. 'The recent i-elnfrom Saturday's Lotto drawing stated accounting process gives been granted a divorce in Meigs County Common Pleas Court from William D. Bryant, Portland, on grounds of gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty. · Oaude J . Humphreys and Regina R. Humphreys, both of Pomeroy , 'have filed for a dissolution of marriage In Meigs County. Free clothing day Meets tonight Group II of the Middleport First Presbyterian Church will meet at 7; JJ this evening at the home of Velma Rue. Joan SordPn will present the study book and Jean Moore. the devotions. Democrats to meet ThP Meigs County Democratic Executive Committee w!Umeet at -7: :JJ .p.m. Thursday at CarpPnter's Hall, E-. Main St., Pon\eroy : All Interested Democrats are Invited to attend the session . kilograms of cocaine per month, Dennis said. He said one kilogram of the nearly-pure cocaine had a wholesale value of up to $56,CXXJ. Dennis said at Its peak the ring distributed $5 million worth of the drug monthly. FBI agent Wayne AUord remarked surprise at the type of people allegedly Involved with the ring, noting most narcotics suspects are "street peopll' with long · criminal records who are also heavy users of the narcotic. "However, In this case, those Involved were from all walks of life with ... professions ranging from housewifp and waitress to doctors, lawyers .. . and stockbrokers," hr said. He added many of the ring members were not drug users themselves, but apparently regarded the operation "just as a business." "This case best typifies thr Insidious greed that now permeates all walks of thl' American way of life which has resulted trom the large have claimed their shares of till' $1,423,124 jackpot. • Beatrice E. FrarriP, 46, Brunswick and Robert F. Edf,!P1 no agP 'listed, of LexingtOJ · 1\ " , 'Ne 20 annual before tax paythents of $._15,578.10. Wednesday's drawing wW be worth an esttmatetl one-Millkll · dollarS . · . Monday 's winning .Ohio Lottery numbers: Dally Number NEW YOIU{ ·llll'l) - Chemical Bank of York has begun a direct mail and advertising campaign for a special program to lure Ohioans to open Money Market accounts with Chemical and take advantage of the bank's othPr · services, includingcredltcardswlth limited checkwritlng. Chemical announced Monday that under it s ChPmPlus plan reserved exclusively for Ohioans, It will offer Money Market accounts a t an Introductory interest rate of at IPast 8 percel,!t ending July 22 for · minimum amounts of $5,CXXJ. addition, 8aid the gl~ilt New York bank, It wlil throw in free of charge Its personal flnanclal ,plan ning SPrv!ce, which costs New York customPrs $Ill. 'The self'ice Include . In-depth financial planning, tax savings and retirement planning. · in New 7,500 at "QultPbonestiy,lt'sln response to literally hundreds of leiters we'vl' received from Ohio asking how they can participate in our services,'' said Kenneth Hurz, a company spo~esman . · · . . music convention . . ' ' ' 162. PICK-4 4142. ' ' ...· . profits obtained from the sale of na rcotics," he said. . The 57-count Indictment was handed down last week by a federal .grand jury but kept SPaled until Monday. Dennis a nd FBI officials said at a news conference that 19 of the alleged ring me mbers had been arrested anq seven additional arrests werP expected Monday, While the whPrea bouts Of four pthers were unknown . The cocaine originated in Colombia, entered the United States through Miami and was transported to Philadelphia by car or plane, investigators said . In Philadelphia, the cocaine was stored a nd processed at "siash houses." The drugs were Pventually distributed to customers In Pennsylvanif!, New York, New Jersey, Massachu~tts, New Hampshire, Vermont. Maine, Rhode Island, Ohio; Florida, AriZona. Colorado, California, Washington D.C. and· Canada, according to the indlctmpnt. _: . . Chemical· ~pent tWo m onth$ trying to buy thedefunctflol'l)eSta te · · Savings Bank of Cincinnati, but lost · out on the last day or the bidding to Hunter Savings .Association of Cincinnati. "Over the past few months . ChPmlcal recevied overwhelming Pncouragement from Ohio consumers to offpr commercial banking services In the state," said William H. Turner, executive viet> president of ChemicaL LASAGNA DINNER RIO GRANDE - An estimated top honors In the hog calling contest crowd of 7,51Xl'gathered to partici- were taken by Ryan Curtis. Jameston, Ohio; clogging first place went pate In the Seventh Annual Country to Michael Sayre. Leon, W.Va .. and Music Convention last weekend at Bob Evans Farm In Rio Grande. Vaughn Toler, Madison, W.Va .. told COLUMBUS (UPI) - The CaWinning first place In the band the most unbeliPvable story to win tholic Bishops of Ohio said they competition was thl' group One Way thl' liar's contest. THURS., JUNE 20, 1985 suppori a boycott of Campbl'll Soup T rack, of Davisville, W.Va., Ron 'The Country Music Convention Is 5:00 TO 7:00 P.M. ~ Company products because the · Rigsby of Guysville, Ohio; took the jusi one of nt'arly ~special events company has not allowed farm number one spot in banjo category, taking place at Bob Evans Farm Adults 14.00, Children 12.50, workers to organize and bargain with Robin Kessinger , Mason, this summer. collectively. W.Va ., earning first place among The bishops, in a statement, said the fiat top guitariSts. the primary issue of thP farm worker's struggle is centered on the ln the mandolin competition, Don • right to organize and bargain Kessinger, Harmony, W.Va., recollectively. ceived first place honors, and first place in the fiddle category went to Lefty Shafer.• Charleston, W.Va. This was the seventh year for the Bob Evans Country Music ConvenSocial Securtty thl' opportunity to Insure that funds sent to thl' payres . lion which has beCOme a well MULBERRY HEIGHTS, POMEROY, OHIO established event drawing many of are being properly used for the the Appalachian region's finest beneficiary. Social Securtty bene!! is country and bluegrass entertainers. and SSI payrilents should first be In addition to thepmslcalawards. , used to meet the beneficiary's day-to-day basic needs lor food, . shelter,clothlngandpersonal!tems, Peterson advised. Any money remaining can be used for specfal Items or should be Invested or . Funeral services, like all professional service~ cost placed in an Interest bearing money. But unlike_some other services. ·funeral'costs account. may have to be pat.d unexpectedly. For this reason we Peterson also said that asslstancp rt~O!ftmend pre·plannin& for funerals as a means to In completfuglhe forms Is available ehmmate some of that unpredictability. at thPSoc!ety Securtty'offlcelocated at 2211,2 Columbus Road. Hours are P~·pla~nina a funeral need ~ost You nothin&. if you 8:45 a.m. to 4:JJ p.m. Monday WISh. S_tmply take an hour or so to talk with us about your w1shes. They wtll be recorded: you keep a copy through Frlday Pxcept for national and so-do we. • holidays. SACRED HEART CHURCH r-------------"----------.,...-- Come to the Bloodtnohile WEDNESDAY, JUNE 19, 1985 1:OO· to 5:30 P.M. Meigs ·co. Multi-Purpose Building When You ~Ire Blood •.. The'l '1 Hope. HOW CAN I PLAN FOR FUNERAL COSTS? ,Pl-k,~~ rt~-:f}~ MONDAY THRU FRIDAY . 992-6417 6i BILL BLOWER l:00-4:30 106 EAST SECOND ABOVE BANK ONE IN POMEROY ' ' If you do wish to plan in advance for funeral costs we can help you set up a bust fund, this will' assure you that you nor your family nttd not worry about how to PlY funtnl costs when they arise . With our &Uaranteed pre-arraneement funeral plan you can be assured that there will be no more expense to you or your famil and .that the exact 11tvlces .You have selected will Clrrt.ed off. · .I .AnOINEY·AT·LAW OFFICE HOURS 8:30-12 NOON . ~ . Bishops support Campbell boycott D. MICHAEL MULLEN Vol.35, No.46 Copyrighted 1985 • • enttne at y 2 Sections, 12 Pages 25 Cents A Multimedia Inc . Newapeper Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday. June 19, 1985 I We ~f!!lcome your questions and comments on pre. plan~tne or any other as~ect of funeral services, and . we Wtllanswer them in prtvate or publicly throuch this column. ff,nwa~ .7ftH~u "1•,1~• (114) ' ftHl4l MIDII!.II'OIIT, ·OHIO· -~·-- -~ President: U.S. 'will have to wait out crisis' Reagan on Hijacking "End this cnmc now." Chern Bank hegins program to lure Ohioans SSI fortns must be completed Two lotto winners Saturday nlpt. The car was provided by Jim Mink Chevrolet-Oldsmobile of Gallipolis. Boyd Is seen here accepting the keys tQ the car from Det!e Wagner PeUegr!non, center, of WJEH, and BID GeneJohn!on, vice president of Jim Mink Chevrolet-OidsmobUe. MEIGS MAN WINS CAR- Lawrence "Ughtnlng'' Boyd, North Second Avenue, Middleport, at right, was winner of the 1985 CheveUe offered in a promotion sponsored by WJEH Radio during lis 35th anniversary celebration. Boyd's name was selected Emergency squads To end marriages Ruby P. Bryant, Portland, has an8wer eight calls The Ladles Aid of Faith FPllowshlp, Rout!' 338, Antiquity, will hold free clothing day from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Wednesday at thP church. The church Is located '4 ofmUPnorlh of Raclnl' VFW. All pef!!Ons in need of clothing are welcomP. Seea.rteae'a coitm• Cll Pap J% ' ~eigsCounty••• To meet Thursday Easy care gardening e WASIDNGTON t UP!) - The Federal Home Loan Bank Board Monday conditionally approved two more Ohio applicants tor Federal Savings & Loan Insurance Corp. accounl coverage. The Oakmont Savings Bank and Sycamore Savings & Loan Co., both of Cincinnati, previously were membl'rs of the Ohio Deposit Guarantee Fund. Oakmont, with assets of $75.3 mllllon, and Sycamore, with assets of $23.8 million, also were approved for membership In the Federal Home Loan Bank System. Meigs County Emergency MediColumbia Gas of Ohio customers cal Servi~ _reports eight calls In Gallia and Meigs count!PS trying answered Monday; Pomeroy at to save money on their hPatlng buts 1: 37a.m. toStateRoute7forCharles now have a source of hl'lp. G'antPr to Veterans Memortal Operation ijome Check, offered Hospital; Pomeroy at 3: 44 a .m. to by Gallia -Meigs Community Action :JJ1 Wright St. for Gladys Moore to Agency, prov(des freernergy audits VPterans Memorial Hospital; Ruand weatherization counseling to tland at 4: 15 a .m. to 31866 Columbia customers WhOse famlly IVlcCumber Rd. ior Wetzel Bailey to Income is at or below their county Veterans Memorial; Middleport at median income. 12: 56 p.m. to Plum StreE't for Ralph Th!' service Is a joint venture Swan to Holzer Medical Center; between CAA, Columbia and the Racine at 3:35p.m. to Portland for Corpora tion for Ohio Appalachian SummPr Lee Ann Smith to Veterans Development. Memorial; Middleport at 3: 48 p.m. All who part.lclpa te in the energy · to · 702 Sycamore· St. for Keith check will receivP a free Inspection McCart)! to Veterans Memorial; of their homes to dPtE'rmine what Racine at 5: 06p.m . to East Letart needs to be done to reduce heating for Harry Douglas to Vetprans bills. A followup visit will include Memor!al; Middleport atlO: 35 p.m. informa tion on energy conservation, weathPrizalion loa ns , energy- to.61i0 High St. for Linda Pridemore to Vetei';ms Memorial. ' related financial assistance and home energy management. The Revival planned home Inspections will be conducted by energy a uditors trained by The Christian Brethren Church , COAD. Mason, W. Va., will hold revival Families who livf' in either houses or buildings up to four urllts will be services at 7:JJ p.m. Frtday, SaturdayandSurulay.Speakerswlll eligible to participate. · Further information is available be Rl'v. Bud HalfiPld ·and Rev: . by calling Ron . Crawford or :Rena Ralph Workinan. There will be .. Longstreth at CM at 367-7344 or special' sin!ifng and . the public is . Invited . 992-6629. .Veterans Memorial Hero See hilt, . SllrJ.......... Insurance approved I I ·Beat of Bend Phillip 1\U!!!!ell . NORFOLK, Va. (UPI)- Federal Arthur Walker has been jailed in grand juries have indicted two VIrginia Beach and Whitworth in retired Navy veterans accused of San Francisco. being links in a famlly-and-frlend The !our men are being held spy ring on charges of passing without bond. If convicted, they face military secrets to the Soviets. JUe In prtson and Ones. I ndlcted Monday were Arthur John Walker, a retired chief Walker, 50, a retired -lieutenant warrant officer . turned prtvate commander, and Jerry Whitworth, detective, and Michael Walker have 45, a retlred COmiTlUnlca tions pleaded Innocent to the charges. specialist. The Nor1olk Indictment charges Attorneys for Walker, a former Arthur Walker passed documPnts engineer at VSE Corp., a defense from VSECorp. tohlsbrotherin1!1l1 contractor, said Monday he will and 1982. HI' has admitted to the FBI plead not guilty at a hearing today to that he took the Job at VSE in the seven counts returned against . February 1!81 at his brother's him by a federal grand jury in urging and received $12,CXXJ for hl'lplng John Walker spy for thP Nor1olk. Whitworth's lawyers said he Is Soviets. In San Francisco, U.S. Attorney scheduled to appear at an arraignJoseph Russonlello said thl' lndlctment today in San Francisco where he was indlcied Monday on a mPnt against Whitworth charges single count . of espionage - but that be received $328,1XXJ In 15 would not say if he would enter a payments tunneled through John Walker from Soviet agPnts. plea. The indlctml'nt dPtalled "41 . Walker and Whitworth are believed to be links in a wldespead spy separate overt acts" by the rtng to ring thought to have operated out of further the conspiracy, Including Norfolk , site or the world:s largest m eetlngslnSanLeandro,CaUf.,San Navy base and home to the U.S. Diego, Hong Kong, Nor1olk and the Philippines, Russonlello said. Atlantic Fleet. · "In terms ot numbers of persons Walker's brother John, 47, charged as the ringleader, and involved, this Is the largest organJohn's son, Michael, 22, a sailor last ized spy network seen in this country assigned to the aircraft canier since the Rosenbergs. In terms of Nimitz. were indicted on espionage monpY pald, It Is very, . very charges late last month and are slgnU!cant ," be said. being held in Baltimore. Happenings around Major letl8'H' roundup_ P/ut.... Att111tlon to D•t•JI" Response "i\nwril·a will lll'Wt' ma~l' (<ltK<:ssions to lt:rrnrists.. .nm will Wl' ask ur pr<'sSIIt'l' :my other I su." gowm lll<:lll h 1 10 Retaliation "Tho.' prnhkm is ...who th.:ir al'l'omplin:s ar.: . whl't\' th.:y ar.: lucatl'd ... Su·ikinp. a hlow in a g<'nl'ntl din:clinn would lx: :1 ll'tTorist :ll'tion in itsl'IL" Israel "Wl· s.:.:m hi lx: a tarp..:t. ais<l, I 'm quit.: sur.:. lx·l·ausl.' uf our frk·ndship (with) and suppot1 of lsrad." Nablh Berti /f' lflt' l/llift•tl .\'IIIII'S dol',\ 1101 11.\'k i.mwl '" n•/t •a .l<' 1/w .'illiif<• fll'i.lllll< 'l'.l' i•m•l) II•• mm!tl gil'<' Ill<' IW.I'I<I,~<'.I llal'k ... ttwlll/d 11111 hold him ;,Y.-s: .1wtlllld." ._, ,,.,,.,,o,,,.;h/,-:' _ UP! OWIJhiC WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Reagan, revPaling a rare gltmpsl' of himself under pressure and frustration, sayshewlll "have to walt It out" before ordering any retallatlo~ against the hijackers of 1WA Flight 847. At his first news conference from the WhltP House ln. nearly three months Tuesday night, Reagan openly reflected on the difficulty he faces in dealh;g with "a dangerous ·a nd volatile situation." He admitted to a nation angry over thl' latest terrorist outrage, "I'm as frustrated as anyone. I've . pourn:ied a few walls myself when I'm alone about th)s. It Is frustrating." But hi' sakl he could not order retaliatory raids against thP Shill!' Muslim terrortsts with any certainty that only the guilty would be victimized. "You have to be able to pinpoint the enemy," he said. "Youcan't just start shooting without having someone in your gunstghts. "It Is a cowardly crime in that they hold all thP cards once they have these people In their power and we have to consider their safety," he said of the ShUte rerrortsts holding as many as 40 Americans from the plane somewhere In Lebanon. Hinting that some form of retribution may bl' in the offing, he said, " Yes, I could gpt mad roough now to think of a couple of things we could do to retaliate. but I would probably be sentpneinga·number o! Americans to death if I didlt." · But later hi' conceded, '"(ou're left with only one form of retaliation · and that Is, I! you just aim in the general direction and Jdll some people, well, then, you'rea terrorist, too.'' When Reagan took oHice In 1!*!1as 52 Amertcans were released from 444 days of captivity In lran, he promised "swUt and pffectlve retribution" against future antiAmerican terrortsts. He had spent the 1!81 campaign attacking President Jimmy Cartl'r for inaction. " I certainly wouldn't stand by and do notl!lng, ".he said at the time. -, Asked Tuesday night If there are limits to his pat!Pnce, Reagan replied, "I have to wait II out as long as those people are thl're and threatened and allvl' and we have a possiblllty of bringing them homeI'm going to say a probability of bringing them home." He did make two specific threats, against Greece, whoSe lax airport security the United States has blamed for allowing the hijacking to occur Friday and against Lebanese Shiite leader Nahbl Berrl. Reagan said he ordered oH!clals to warn Americans against travelIng through Athens, Greece. until airport security is strengthened and against . traveling to any Middle Eastern country " that dOl'S not publicly condemn and disassociate Itself trom this atrocity a nd call for thl' lmme<li!IU• safe relea~ Qf Oi1' citizens." PUZZI ED - President RealM wipes his eye at a pre!l'i oonference Tuesday nlglit where hi' dec~ the "United.stales tQnlgiJIIS a nation being attacl<ed by lntemai~ lenwlsts. (JJ'I• Ohio HouSe rejects Senate's.budget package COLUMBUS tUPI) - The Ohio House of Representatives set thP stage Tuesday for 10 days of hardnosed negotiations on a budget and personal Income tax cut by formally turning down the Senate Repuplican version, 5240, and SPnding it to a joint conference commit tee. · · Six panelists were named immediately, and Rep. William E. Hlnig, D-New Phil~delphla, chief sponsor of the HouSP-passed $~.3 billion 1986-8'7 budgt't and chainnan of the conferenCE' committee, sa id work will begin Wednesday. . . Hlnlg told his colleagues thl' Senate Republicans, who passed the ir version last week, had tri":""ed too much out ofthe House 's allocations for jobs programs , human services, local governments and state employees . · "All of these were hurt by some oft hi' cuts made by the Senate," said Hlnlg. "Hopefully we'll have a bill back here that we can aU vote for by June :JJ." House SpeakPr Vernal G. Riffe Jr. D-New Boston, said IieJs optimistic about acomproml~ andwantsto have ·one ready for a votP June 28 to avoid wetokend " · work. The Pxlsting two-year budget expires at midnight Sunday, J\tne :11. Preliminary discussions havealreadybegunbl'hind the scenes to SPt the stage for compromise on the Man faces multiple charges a ttempted to Jock him in ja il a nd In Tim HPrdman , 24, or Kingsbury · the process, destroyed some county Rd.. Pomeroy, wa s arrested by property . Hewasthen chargedwith Meigs County sheriff's depUt ies resisting arrest and criminal about 11:45 p.m. Tuesday night on a mischief. September 1984 wan·ant for crimi· Wendell Barber, 21, ReedsVIIII'. nal t respassing on private proper~);._, was taken Into custody shortly after in Middleport . \ . midnight WednPSday morning after During a routlnl' search, Herd- · being arrested on two Meigs County man was found to a!legely have Cou rt bench warrants, one for marijuana In his posSPssionand was fa iling to comply with a court order arrested . a nd the other for falling to appear in He rdman resisted as deputies court. Barber was charged by dPput ies with resisting arrest at the Reeds· ville area loca tlon where au lhorltles picked him up. After being jailed, Barber be· came unruly , threatened dPputles and was charged with disorderly conduct and aggravated menacing. Both men will appear today (Wednesday) in Meigs County Court. Senate's streamlined $19.6 blllion spendingoutlaywlth an accompanying 10 percent annual reduction In the !ncopte tax rates. The.HouSI' plan made room for a 5 percent annual Income tax cut, though both the HouSP and Senate reductions would bl' the same for tax year l!l\5- 5 percent. · ··· · ·· "tlhlnk it's going to take some wUUngn~ o.n both sldeslo lookal wherewedrawthellneson tax,cutsand leste whose own spending," said Gov . Rl cha rd F · Ce • ortgtnall;Judget in January was for$20 .2 bllllon and a 5 percent annual tax cut. "I'm concerned about a tax cut that doesn't havf:' something tied to the economy, especially for the second year," said CPleste. "We don't want to be back here next year 1rals!ngtaxes) ." In addition to Hlnlg, the House conferees are Reps. Barney Quilter, D-Toledo, the speakerpro te mpore, and Thomas w. Johnson, R-New Concord. Senate representatives will be Sens. Stanley J . Aronoff, RCincinnatl; William F. Bowen, DCincinnati; and Theodore M. Gray, R-Columbus. Gray's appointment, made Tuesday, Indicates that Senate President Paul E. Gllimor, R-PortCllnton,also Is in a compromising mood; otherwise, he might hav£' chosen a more conservative SPnator bl'nt on flghtmg for a larger tax cut . HouSP Republicans wanted to accept the streamlined.SenatP version send It to the governor for signature. .· "You 'll ~ever get a c hance to vote for a btgger tax reduction, taunted Rep. W. ~nnett Rose, R-L~a . "This Is the best budget were going to get, said JohnSOn. "It should not be diluted with a compromise that dwllll :;<~uce the sizE' of the tax cut and increase - spen ng. · • Critlcl:l.es Democrals .__ ·_ . Rep; Wllllann G. Batc~!ilef., R -Medlna, criticized . · the Democrats for claiming the Senate "cut" the budget. Hf:' pointed vut that the Senate proposal Is 16.4 percent higher than the existing outlay, following a 29 percent hike In 19&1. "Those are monumental increases In spending, and ·r m going to vote for this budget because It's headed In the right direction," said Batchelder. "Spending is tailing off." Rep. Marc D. Guthrie, D-Hebron, complained that the larger Senate income tax reduction will curtail income tax revenues reaching local governments by $~ million. "At a t1me when the federal gov£'rnment is recommending theellminatlonofrevenuesharingand construction gra nts for watl'r and wastewater treatment plants, il ls not a good Idea to cut aid to local government ," said Guthrie. But Rose retorted It only seems like a cut because local governments were the bl'neflclaries of the large 1983 state Income tax Increase. Meigs resident reclaims old turtle We'w aU heard of the p<'rverblal bad penny that's supposed to r<'turn. hut, have any of you heard about a turtle relurnlng- a fl<'r 48 years no less?!! Friday. evenilJg, SyracuSP rl'sldent Dana Winebrenner was on Snowball Hill at theupper endof the village with his grandson SamuPI Shain, Racine. The two were in a barn on thP Marjorie Durst farm where Winebrenner stores hay for cattle. As Winebrenne r ll!ted an old sled that happened to be in his way, he cautioned his grandson to watch out for snakes. Luckily !here were no snakes to bl' seen. But there was a old turtll' - VI'IJ' typical looking the klnd of turtle that children in this neck of the woods are notorious for trying tomakepetsout of by putting them In cardboard boxes with various kinds of w~s. grasses, fruits and vegetables for food . Winebrenner picked up the turtle and handed It to an excited Samuel. (Remember when you were a youngster, how exciting It was to find a turtle?) Well, according to Winebrenner, Samuel played with the turtle for about half an hour. The. boy even doused the llttle feller In a tub of water in the back of his grandpa's pickup truck;· just to see If he rould swim. Well, It was about that time that Samuel noticed some markings on thl' underside of the turtle's shell. "Grandpa," he exclaimed, "this turtle has writing on his belly! " Winebrenner took a gander at the turtle's underside and carved In thl' shell was "XV July , L .B., 1937." · " I couldn't believe It ," said Winebrenner. He knew tmrnedlately that thl' Initials L.B. be longed to Leonard Bass, also of Syracuse, "becauSP Leonard has his initials c4JVed on beech trees all over Snowball Hill." The twosome took the turtle back to WlnebrEnDI'rs' and (!01 in touch with Bass to tell him about his long lost friend. Bass didn't actually retnember the turtle, but he did remember whl'n he was 18 years old, and not far from the same old . barn where the turtle was found , he took his penknife and engraved his Initials In a turiiP's shell. It was the sam!' year he and Winebrenner graduated from PomProy High School-19.17. Bass alsO remembered that once, when hi' was a youngster, he found a turtle marked "W.D.R.-1894." W .O.R. stood for the late William Roush. also trom Syracuse. It's hard to tell how far that turtiP has traveled over the past 48 yPars. "You don't know," said Bass's wl!e Ora, "hi' might have walked to Call!ornla and back in that tlme." ' And then again, perhaps the turtle just stayed in the same vicinity where Bass picked him up, engraved his shell, and put him back down on the ground 48 years ago. Anyway, Bass, Winebrenner and Samuel tQOk a vot!" and haveopled to put the turtle back whl're he was found. "I'm going to Identify him somehow," Bass noted, .. and maybe hi''U be found again 9(X'Ileday.'' It's (O!Slble. Bad penn1es always return you know - and apparently, turtles do too - at least they do In Syracuse. ENGRAVED 'ftlR'lU!: - Syrt~CU~e 1 al4euu .._.,. lllllla,left, and Dana Wlnebn.!nner, rtcti, are amued that INs turtle, held by Winebrenner's a• Mdllon. Sunuel Shain, of Racine, ls.the same lurile '* on whlchBuutllae IBenaraved W!!eh, L.B.,IIIIII the date, July 15, Itm. 'lbenwtdnpweremedewltha penknife on the wltkulcle of the turtle'slhell. �... - .. - Wednesday, June 19, 1985 Commentary rhe Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THF; MEIGS-MASON ARI!:A ~t:b IS: m~ ~v .......__. '--.-..--.-, c:::::loo=o ROBERT L. WINGETI' Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/ Controller BOBHOEFUCH General Manager DALE RO'l'HGEB, JR. News Editor LE'M'E RS OF OPI NION are welcome. They should be less than 300 words l ong. AU letter s are subj ect tot>dltlng arid must be signed wlttl name, addres s and telephone number . No unsigned le tters will be published. Let1 er.s should be In goOd taste . addr essing Issues. not l){"rsona!lties. Page-2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Wednesday, June 19. 1985 •' ~tters . . to editor Loud yells needed now During the recent controversy over President Reagan's visit to the , graves of Nazi soldiers, the president said that Ihe visit was a mission of " reconclllatlon ." ApParently It was designed to heal a rift between Americans 1i'nd Germans which Mr. Reagan thought remain~. noh•1thstanding 40 years of cooperation between Washington and Bonn. Each time I saw the word "reconcUlatlon" It struck me that the real need for reconciliation Is. not between Americans and Germans, but between Americans and Russians. This Is the 'rift that ·has . threatened the peace ol the wor ld since the second world war. The president should recall a bit of history· as ·he contemplates a summit meeting with Soviet Presi dent Mlkhall Gorbachev. If he does , he will see that we have vastly more reasop to seek reconciliation with the Russians than we do with the Germans . Hitler would have won the second world war had It not been for the combined effort of the United States, Britain and the Soviet Union. The SoviE'ts contributed far more to that effort and suffered Infinitely more than we did . Indeed, the Soviets brol,<e the back of the Nazi war effort and destroyed the lnllk of Hitler's first-line forces before our troops were engaged in Europe. As an American born ber pilot, I thought we were blowing Germany to pieces, but we lea rned after the war that the impact of American bombing in Europe was severely limited. It was the huge Soviet army a nd the vastness of the Russian terrain that rea lly destoryed Hitler 's heretofore unstoppable war machine. Twenty million Russians died In that giga,ntlc struggle, but In doing so they saved Western clvUizatlon. ·President Reagan may be prepared, to forgive the Nazis, but I wUI go to my grave'belleving·that they were the most barbarous, murderous fiends unleashed on the world In a ll hum an history. There has been a pir!ure In my m ind, recalled by recent events,.or Russians a nd Americans jubila ntly joining ha nds at the Elb<> River In that victo rious, hope-filled spring of 1945. Th at same week we Ieamed of the launc hing of the United Nations in Sa n F ra ncisco. I cannot recall any time In my life before or since when I w as so proud of America a nd so confident of the steps we had taken to win the wa r a nd lay the basis of a peaceful world order. What went wrong a fter that 1945 spri ngtime of hig h hopes? Was It the fault of the Russians? Were we naivr In believing tha t cooperation in wa rtime could be continued In pcacc·tim<'? Perhaps. Perha ps. But is it also possible thill our leaders were partly to blame for the collapse of Soviet-America n cooperation a nd the disappointing reCOI'd of the United Na tions? Did we help bring on the Cold War and an arms race- so costly that It threatens to bankrupt both the Soviet Union and the UnJted ·Sta tes? Should not thp spirit of reconclllatlon of whkh Ihe president has spoken a lso b<> appropriate for discussion with the Soviet Union? · and othersens,itive!'(Julpl!l('nt a!the apparently signed on mainly as million, British firms got all but two Omani bases. window dressing. . ott he contracts. Pentagon sources say the Air Here, meanwhile, is what our -Vinnell's selo>etlon a s junion Force has just asked for an sources havt> told us about the partner m ay have been he lped by .additionaly 90-day delay In award- situation: the presence ofitsboa rd oJdlrectors irig ihe contract. But 1Mt1' .seems -:-TI!e ~driving . forCE' behi.nd t~P , of John Wl'St;form~r U.S. arribassa- . llttl~ likelihOod that the deaJ'cari be · · award of th~ contract to Airwork- !lor; to Saudi Arabia ..While he was ambassador. the Saudi desk at th!' · . undone, since the sultan of Oman ·. Vinnell Is British A1r Vlee M~rshal and his British advisers insist the Erik Bennett, a tough-minded Stat~ Departm~nt was manned by British. firm get the contract. Ulsterman on IE"avefromfhe RAFfo John Countryman, the current u.s. The concern inside the Pentagon serve as commander of the sultan 's amba ssador to Oman . is that sensitive military and air. force. He has had ext~nsiv<' Even more interesting Is our intelligence Information would neMiddle East experience, including a source 's report that a major cessarily come Into the hands of thE' stint as adviser to the Jordanian air stockholder in Vinnell is linked civilian contractor who maintains force. closely to Ghassan Shakir, a Saudi "He can b<> totally charming or a businessman who is a close adviser the base. For example, in the event of a U.S: decision to use the Oman! bid of a bastard," one source said . to thE' sultan of Oman. A businessbases for their intended purpose"He is the single most influential man desc iibed Shakir a s a key behin(l the scenes power in .Vinnell. as ~ I aging areas for \.!.S. -rapid - : figure on the Ol]'lani defense scene next to the ruler himself.': • • Neither Shakir nor a - Vinnell .deployment forces ~ thecontral'tor ·would fieed.tG know in advance. . The same SOUrce wTOto:•· 'in. a .. rrpreso:>ntative 'were· ava ilablE' for . confidential paper thai Bennett "is comment. The 'British company that has dedicated to the proposition that the Despite the Air Force's belated been secretly tapped tor the Sultanate of Oman Air Force was in qualms ove the contract , the Oman! contract on an ostensibly competi- the beginning, is now and even sall govE"rnment has already been tive basis, Airwork Ltd., tried to b<> British-!'(Julpped." notified that Aiiwork-VInneU got Jt. defuse theobjo>etlons bytaklngon an Of ll major Omani defense . Countryman reportedly confirmed American company, Vinnell Corp., projects last ypar totaling $6.'l.'i this at a recent business lunch In as a part!ll'r. But VInnell was Muscat. Morse Chapel troubles_____L_ow.,.-e_u_w~ing:.:.et:.:_' In my short lifetime, it seems thai recorder's office March H ,1865 with the Methodist Church has changed thE' following ~escrlption: 1 would like to say Meigs County the \llgh calling of their organization "Commencing at thE' road leading may well be on the way to Jots of from making converts to making from Racine to Buffington's Island future jobs as we see a new money. That is how I see the most on the line b<>tweensald M.H. MorSe department sfOI'(' moving in near recent outrage at Morse Chapel In , and William Lovett, Thence South Rock Springs. Lebanon Township where the seven rods along said Lovett's tine, 1 would only hope the people of church has been padloc(led to keep Thence East fourt. e en rods, Thence Meigs County can offer their ideas Its duly elected officials from North eight rods. Thence Westerly and wants for our area. Just like me. holding services. If a church dOl'S to theplaceofb<>ginning, containing J'VP always wanted to see our area not show a profit on the books ol the three fourths of one acre." get a D('WbowUn~ lane and a cinema district elders, get rid of It! Sell it if A hint of a neighborhood feud Is In sot~ people of this art>a don't have If not, wipe it from the face they can, the last paragraph of deed: "It Is to drive so far to have a good t IJ'T]E' or oftheearth.evenlf It Is burned. That hereby required and provided that watch a show. So comP on , Mt>igs. is what happened to the Fairvk>w no person by the name of Webster Everybody needs something from Church In Letart Township where I shall have a ruling voice In the said the kids to ,the adults so let's speak attended Sunday School wtien 1 was -premises herein conveyed." The a boy on Pension Ridge. deed acknowledges receipt ot $1S You have all read about Morse paid by the trustees to Morse. Chapel. It has been much in the news The actions b<>lng taken now by On Saturday, June J, l!Ri I was 9: 50a.m and met two ladies trotting lately as the local trustees try to the district church olllcials. are · driving up Second Avi'. in Middle- down the road with a pollee escort. I wrest cont·rol ot· thelr church from almost Identical with the actions . port. 1got up to Mill Street and saw counted 06 cars lined up behind two the Methodist oligarchy which taken against the Fairview Met ho- , ciui lined up ,about two blocks. trotters. somehow has assumed rontrol of all dlst Episcopal Church In Letart Which madt> me remember a Jltat)lrally, I wondered what was · the Metbodlst churches. They rule TownshlpWyears, or so, ago with a hOlding thE'm up. Later I saw two remark I heard a man make several with an Iron band and If a church few exceptions. The Fairview llidfE.s trotting up the sti'e<'t. Why years ago. He said "All Morons and fails to shOw a prollt, It Is marked for Church had dwindled ln memberthf.y had touseth!'street and holdup a few intelligent people participate extinction. This Is nothing lii'W. If ship to a degt'ee that services were traffic Instead of using the sidewalk, ln such things." Of course he was youhavenotnotlcedhowsomeofthe no longt>r being held. A group of crazy. -poorer churches have been disposed no!Hlenomlnatlonal cltiJl!ns 01 the !' U neve-r know. _ 1,went over the brldgt> and came OpiE"Cobb ot the last few years, It Is time you community cleclded that the church tpdl acra;s abOUt hallanhourlater. 691 Sycamore: Mlddlepoi'l . were told. Most have been sold for structure was too valuable both l •caml' back acrllSs the bridge at any amount offered and are now historically and socially . to be • being used as barns and out- abando!ll'd and lett to the mETCy of bUildings, storage or any number 01 the wind and weather. things lor which they were not Theiefwe. they reorpnlzed the Intended by their parishiOners who church and non-denominational bullt them with local funds but had services and Sunday School were · Today Is Wednesday, June 19, the 170th day of 1985 with 195 to follow. no voice In thefr diSposition. again held. They made one lata! :TIIP moon IS moving toward Its first quarter. The Morse Chapef M.E. Church mistake. They !ailed to buy the : TIIP rnomJng stars are Venus and Jupiter. was buUt In 1865, replacing a log structure rrom the Methodist EplsTIIP evening stars are Mercury, Mars and Saturn. church which hacllorrnerly served copaiChurchdlslrlctomclaisandas , 'lbole bOm on this date are under the sign 01 Gemini . They Include the ploneercltlzensoiLE'banonTwp. their COJiil'l!ll&llon grew and flourFreach phllollopher and mathematician Blaise Pascal In 1623; the Duchess Three-lourth ot an acre was aold to Ished, the church ltl'UCtun! waa ~ WIDdltlr, born Bessie Wallis Warfield, In 1896 (age 1!9); bandleaderGey : the trustres 01 the Morse Chapel repainted and the Interior I edtc:."OLAJrnbardo in 1902; actress Nancy 'Marchand in 1928 (age 57); and actor M.E. Church by Moses H. Morse rated. Then 011(' SUnday moml.ng Malelllm McDowell In 1943 (age 42). and recorded In the Meigs .county when the members anived lor Traffic jam just too much Church services, they found thE' door padlocked and a "No Trespassing" sign nailed to lht> door. The public b<>nefacto'rs who had thought to save an Important public building from neglect found that legally they were Intruders with no legal rights. ·The plano they had Installed was confiscated and hauled away; the carpeting they had Installed in the aisles and on the aHarwas ripped up and disposro of. Then the lnlildlng was burned assming that never ag11in would thafcommunity be called to Sunday services by the familiar sound of the Fairview Church bell. It was the death of a community an~ to many ,lo iis who spent our childhood there, It was more like the murder of a community' Morse Chapel has non<" of th<' Iega 1 problem s which confronted the people of F aitview. They havNhree trustees who are locked out of their own church. They hav(' hired a minister, Rev. Gary Holter. and somehow Sun<)ay servic<'sarebeing held in spite of the padlock. Present trustees of Morse Chapel are Aaron Sayre, now living in SyracuSC', Charles Bailey andEifieSmit h, both of Racine R.p. Sayre was born near Morse Chopcl and his father was supeiintendcnt oft he Morse Chapel Sunday Schoof for many years. The trustees have taken out fire Jnsu. ranee on their church and hav~ otherwise tried to prot<'Ct their church ,from becoming only a memory like Fairview. Good luck! r-------------::= ----, Berry's World • SCORES RUN - Mike BroW.. of the Calllomla Angels scores on a double oil of teammate Reggie Pastore shines in 6-l victory SAN FRANCISCO (UP!) - · With two w;llks to trail Ty Cobb's Cincinnati RedsrnanagerPeteRose record of 4,191 hits by just 45. isn' t quite sure what he has on his Pastore, 2-0, surrendered four hands. singles while walking one and "It used to be the Big Red striking out three to break the Machine, then it ix'carne the Little Giants' three-game winning streak. Red Wagon, now I just don't kilow "I wE"nt out therewith thE" Intent of what we have: : ·the vetera!l saki. challenging the batters today,' ' the "We haven't been able to put a Cincinnati pitcher said . ''If you are ·streak together this year, but I'm going aft er peOple and getting confident we will. We've got a good strikeouts; you gain a great deal of young team." confidence." . Tuesday, Rose got a four-hitter Bill LaskE'y, 1-8, went 61-3lnnlngs from Frank Pastore·as the Reds got and took the loss. back on the winning Ways with a 6-1 ThE' Reds went in front 3-l with triumph over the San Francisco three runs In the sixth Inning. With Giants. one out. Gary Redus and Eddil' "He (Pastore) earned this start Milner hit back-to-back doubles to with hisplayoutofthebullpen," said tie the score. One out later, Dave Rose, who went ().for-3 in the contest Parker singled home Milner atid Meigs d~mps Athens .. ·- took second on cente r fielder JOI'I Youngblood's error. Alan Knicely singled Parker home to make it H. Laskey's decision to pitc h to Parker troubled Chili Davis. "The pitch to Parker was a bad pi tch," the Sail Francisco outfie lder said. " I don't thiQk th~re is a nyway · you should pitch to Parkerwith Aian Knlcely coming up." The Reds m ade it 6-1 in seve nth. The Giants took a 1.0 lead ln the · third when Trillo d rove home J ose Urib<> with a singie. · FREE MUFFLER INSPEcnON ROCK SPRINGS Taking a double, and Hendricks, Welker, command E"arly with a ninNun Roush, and Freeman each singled .s econd inning, Meigs won its third once . Malone led Athens with two straight and six of the last seven •singles and a double while games with a 14-7 slugtest victory McCombs had three singles and over Athens In American Legion Coles a single and home run . basE>ball action here Tuesday. Meigs goes on the road this Melgs,now8-3ontheyear,opened Saturday with a double-header at up a 9-0 lead after Its high-scoring Glouster lnlt come back home MUFFLER INSTALLATION SPECIALISTS second and were roasting with a 14-2 Sunday with a two-game set against edge after six Innings. Ath~.>ns ~a me · powerful Marietta. Meigs had If your muffler's making way too much noise, drive into The Muffler back with five runs in theirfinaltwo defeated Glouster 7-6 and 5-4 In an Bay and get a tree, profess,ional ln· at-bats. Athens, fielding one of its earlier double-header. Both. days for muffler leaks , holes, spectlon youngest lejims in years, drops to2:7 . have 1 p ,m. st,arts . damage, broken·nangers or clamps for the · year. Athens was district ·.------.;_..;..;......;_-'-.;_;.....-1 and for weak.or corroded pipes. If It runner-up to Lancaster ' in tourna needs replacing, we' ll install a ment play a year ago. tough, durable Walker<> Tru-Fif® !11Uffler at a very competiliYe price. Kevin Eastman picked up thE> win, going thE' first six Innings. The Gallipolis Jeft-hander was In control throughout with a sharp-brE"aklng curveball, siiiklng out three and walking three. Rod Roush came in to pitch the final three Innings, fanning lutrodUICes outstandinc Satel· one and walking two. Four AthE"ns as low as $58.74 a NEW YORK (UP)) - Suspense, 6-9WestGermanDetlefSchrempfof Joiutson and a second-round pick hurlers struck out tour and walked month for homeowners with mystPr;:, foreign lntrjguE'. It was all , Washington. At No. 16 they took 7-0 from , C)licago for forward Gene eight. _ aood .cre.dit .Quantities are ., there Tti~ay - yr! not aJ your Canadian Bill Wennington of St. . BankS. • ' limited. This is definitely the . ' . jJIY. carplinter, •. Wl\0 led _Meigs lOcaL movie ' theater or favorite John's ani:l one piCk fatertapped.7-'.! · ·: New Jerse~ was the only team ... With a double and·an opposit~·fleld : best prom·otion we ha.lie .ever · . seen. If you have ever thought bookstore. It .all took place at the West German Uwe Blab of Indiana. without a first -round pick. With the home run, started the nine-run about getting a satellite dish. 36th pick the Nets selected Yvori second with a double and came National Basketball Association · CholcesNo.9throughNo.15were: or are waiting until fall or win· amateur draft . Charles Oakley (VIrginia Union! to Joseph. a Haitian center frop-l around on Scot Gheen's single. ter to ret a dish. call us now. There was suspense concerning Cleveland, Ed Pinckney (Vlllan- Georgia Tech . NiliE' picks later, Gordon Spletefollowed with a single whom the lndlaana Pacers would ova) to Phoenix, Keith Lee (ME"m' Cleveland chose John Wllllams, to diive In Gheen. Meigs then NOW Is Tha Tima select with their No. 2 pick. There phis State) to Chicago, Kenny Green Indicted in lhE"Tulanepolnt-shaving managed to score seven more times , Call 446-241 1 was mystery In what prompted the (Wake Forest) to Washington, Karl scandal. duringihe Inning with only onE' hit . Thursday, Juna 20 • Washington Bullets to trade one of Malone (Louisiana Tech) to Utah, After Brian Freeman was hit by a Atlanta. with the 77th pick, look fraN 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. pitch, Todd Hysell walked, Dave Alfredrlck Hughes (Loyola-Ill.) to Arvldas Sabonis, a 7-2 center and the NBA's classiest small forwards Part time ancl full time salts relor a No. 2 draft pick and . a frail Hendricks was safe on a fielder's San Antonio and Blair Rusmussen fixture on the Soviet national team. 320 5th St., Racine, Oh. prtsent~tin inquiries wekomt. 7-foot -6Y, center who once herded Indiana . University coach Bobby choice, Dave Lockhart .and Jackle (Oregon) to Denver. Welker both walked, Carpenter was cows in the Sudan. No sooner had Lee stated his Knight suggested last year that NBA Commissioner David Stern pleasure In playing .for <;hlcago. Sabonls may be thE' world's best safe on an error; Gheen hit his second single of the inning, Eastbegan the 4-hour. 46-mlnute draft at then hewastradedtoClevelandwlth player but Hawks officials doubt he Madison SquarE' Garden's FE'It man walked, and Splete hit a Bulls guard Ennis Whatley for the will come to the United States. 6-90akley andguardCalvlnDuncan Forum b.\ · announcing New York's sacrifice ny. · SC'l<'Ction of J amaican-born Patrick (the~h pick! . Other Meigs hitters Included Scioto Down.s re.~ults Ewing. Before the trade deadline, WaLockhart with twoslngles, Eastman The Pacers next used most ofthE'Ir · shington sent Greg Ballard, onE> of COLUMBUS (UPI)- Iron City, allotted five minutes before choosthe league's smoothest .small fordriven by Tom Brlnkerhotf, led all Ing 6-9 Wayman Tisdale of Okla- wards, to GoldE"n State lor secondthe way Tuesday night to win the homa over Creighton's 7-0 Benoit round picks this year and in 1~. featured trot at Scioto Downs. Benjamin. . The Bullets used this year's pick on Brinkerhotl guided the for-yearAND The Los Angeles Clippers then towering Manute Bol, certainly t)le WITH FRIES.....$1.59 old over the mile in 2: 00 4-5 and grabbed the shot-blocking Ben- only NB,o\ draftee to claim to have finished three-quarters of ·a IE"ngth jamin, Seattle . followed 'with 6-8 once killed a lion with a spear. ahead Keep the Action. Monarch Xavier McDaniel of Wichita State, If Bol makes the Bullets. he'll Twas third. . 113 SECOND AVE. Atlanta selected 7-0 J on Koncak of team with bulky JE'II. Ruland in a Lucy's Dream, Old Double and coomblnatlon reminiscent o!Abbott Southern M('thodlst. Sacramento POMEROY "At the End of the Po1111roy-Moson Bridge Assirewere the first threeflnlshrs in tagged 6-11 JOI' Kleine of Arkansas and Costello. the third ra<X' to return $6 ,863.40 on POMEROY, Ott. PH.992-2556 and Golden State plckro 6-6 Chris Washington also got lorward Dan CALL 992-3381 the i0-8-2 trifecta combination. Roundlleld from Detroit for centers Mullin of St. John' s. The crowd or 3,568 wagered 992-2342 The Dalla s Mavt>ricks, using the Rick Mahorn and Mlkl> Gibson , and $253,235. firs t oft hree first -round plcks,chose the Spurs acquired big man Stevt> Zenix Video Indiana Pacers pick Tisdale "' Jackson bt.lhlrd lnnlilg action. The ball gets by Indians catcher Jerry Wlllanl from the relay throw .of second baseman Tony Bemazard. UPI. WALKER® &A AUTO REPAIR PH. 949-2777 ~+.,._..+00 ' .~ r;::;::;:;;;;;;;;=====\1 bOWNING-CHILDS of MULLEN .INSURANCE ·~ · SPECIA~l ·OF THE WEEK • CHICKEN SANDWICH f $1.09 DAIRY VALLEY 0 • • • • - - - - - . +00 By Unlk'll Press International · Shanls .Pugas banged out four hits a nd dmve In two runs Tuesday night , pacing the Maine Guides toan 11 ·9 International League trtumph over the Roch<'st<>r Red Wings. Dave Von Ohlen Improved to 1-1 and Robin Fuson picked up his first sa ve . Greg Biercezlcz, ().1, was chased after giving up three runs In two Innings. Maine pounded out 15·hlts against fjve Rochester pitchers, Including RBI doubles by Carmen Castlllo In the founh and Jim WilSOn to cap a fO\Ir-run sixth. TralllrJg at one point 10-2, Rochester rebounded aided by home runs by Mikl> Reddlsli, JC!ff Schaele' and Kelly Parts to pull Within 10-9. "BegglflfJ your psrdon, sir, but wouldn't it be flfiSifJr to make s list of Bll the people who DON'T, hsve security clesrance?" Malne's ~Ike Brewer a1qled In " l ADOLPH'S Maine takes 11-9 win Today in ·h istory j j In two runs With a pair ol singles and . Ed Lynch hurled an elght-l\ltter to help the Mets hand the Cubs their seventh straight loss. Lynch improved to 4-3. Steve Trout , 6-3, took the loss, Cardinals 6, Phlllles 2 At St. Louis , Tom Lawless drove in three runs and Vince Coleman banged out three hits and stole two bases to pace the Cardl.t\als. John '1\ldor, who won his founh straight game, raised his record to 5-7. The IoserwasSteveCarlton.l-7. Padres 4, Dodgers 0 At Los Angeles, Dave Dr avecky, 6-4, hurled a three-hitter and Tim Flannery drove In two runs to spark a ·l().hit attack . The P.!dres' southpaw held the Dodgers hitless through 4 2-3 Innings and struck out six . Bob Welch , 1-1, makingoniy his third start of the season because of an arm injury, was replaced In the sixth after yielding allofSanDlego's runs. Hurst, ·2-6, relieved and walked Toronto. . By FRED McMANE Kirk Gibson to load the bases before Royals 10, Twins 1 UPI Associate Sports E4Utor At Kansas City, Mo., Frank White Lance Parrish treats Bruce Hurst Parrish hit the first pitch to him for his lOth home run of tb<> season. rapped three s ingles, drove In a run the way the Sioux treated Custer. Juah Berenguer, 2-3, picked up andscoredtwo otherstocarryMark Parrish a bsolutely 'destroys Hurst, so it came as a bit of a thevlctorylortwolnnlngsolrellefln Guble1;a and the Royals to victory . ·surprise Tuesday night when Bos- whic(j he gave up one run. Aurelio Gublcra ~altered three singles , ton Red Sox manager John McNam- Lopez got the last six outs for his walked live and struck out two before departing after seven Innings ar a left Hurst In to pitch to the fourth save. Bill Buckner and Dwight Evans with a slight groin Jll!ll. He E"vened Detroit Tigers' slugging catcher homered for Boston and Johnny his record at 4-4 with Dan Qulsen wi th the bases loaded. · "The last thing I ex}:lected was a Grubb hit his first homE>r ol the berry finishing up. Angels 7, Indians 3 homP run ," said McNamara, who season for Detroit. Elsewhere In the league, New At Cleveland, Reggie Jackson's watched dumbfounded as Parrish drilled a pitch off the facing of the YorktoppedBaltlmore6-4.Mllwau- two-run· homer and RBI single upper deck of Tiger Stadium for a kee beat Toronto 4-1, Kansas City pace,;) a 20-hlt a Mack that helped the grand slam In the sixth Inning to routed Minnesota 10-1, California Angels defeat the Indians. Jackspark Detroit to a 9-8 come-from- trimmed Cleveland 7-3, Texas son's horner was the 512th of his defeated Seattle 8-5 and Chicago career. putting him In a tie with behind victory . edged Oakland 4-31n 131nnlngs. Ernie Banks and Eddie Mathews for McNamara hasn' t been doing his Yankees6, Oriole!l4 11th place on tb<> all-tlme.llst . homework . If he had, he would have Rangers 8, Mariners 5 At Baltimore, Ken Grtffey llned a noted that Parrish had collected 10 At Arlington, Texas, Pete O'Brien hits in 18 previous at-bats against pair of 'run-scoring singles and Rickey Henderson collected three Ignl!ed a sJll-run first Inning with an · Hurst , including five homers . Parrish's fifth career grand slam hits and stole three bases to lead tht> RBI double and added his seventh ca pped a Detroit comeback and Yankees to their third straight homer to help the Rangers snap the <'nabled tho Tigers to break the Red victory. JoeCowley,5-3,allowedtwo Mariners ' three-game winning Sox' six-gamE' winning streak. singles over five Innings but needed s_treak. Frank Tanana, 2-7,recorded DetroiT regained second place by rellel help from Dave Righetti who his first victory since May 26 by percentage points and pulled within gaveuphomerunstoEddleM~ray pitching 5 2-3 Innings and allowing 2Y, games of division-leading and John Shelby, and Brian Fisher, . six hits. White Sox 4,A's3 Toronto. who pitched the last inning for his . At Chicago, Harold Ba inE"s hit a Trailing 7-4, the Tigers, who second save. 400-foot upper cleck homer to lead off collected a season high 17 hits, beg'an Brewers 4, Blue Jays 1 · ·· At Milwaukee Earnest Riles f.he bottom of the 13th inning and their comebacl< when rookie Nelsbn · drove in two ru~ to support.~y ·· .give _ihe White _Sox the · v_I~tory . . Simmons sing!~ offst.;u1er Bruce BurriS' seven-hitter and JX.Jp the Bain~' ho~er, his fifth of the year. Klson to open the sixth and was forced at second. Lou Whitak('r Brewers hand the Blue Jays their was h1s third qit of the game and sixth straight loss. Burris, 4-5, gave reliever Gene Nelson his fourth doubled to drive out Klson and Alan struck out live and walked one 1n victory in six" do>eisions. Keith Trammell greeted Mike Trujillo pllchlnghls second complete game. Atherton, 3-2, took the loss. with an RBI single. Since 1982, Mliwaukee IS18-4 against Misgivings surface ____Ja_ck_A_n_d_e_rs_on_&_D_al_e_va_n_A_t_ta WASHINGTON - Some of our recent columns have kicked up a sandstorm ln the~trategic sultanate of Oman , and the dust still hasn't settled. We reported. th,at the Air Torce has 'been quielly negotiating · an agreement togiveaBrltishfirm the multi-million dollar contract to operatE' three U.S. built bases- a nd the super-secret !'(Juipment they will eventually contain - In Oman, near the approaches.to the Persian Gulf. Afterward, Gen. John Chain, chief of the State Department 's bureau of politico-military affairs, flew to Oman to review Omani-U .S. affairs. An angry Omani foreign !Dlnlster errilf!eously accused h.lm of being oursource.. ' ·. The Air Force, meanwhile; has used one excuse alter anothE'r to stall the implementation of the contract, which was supposed to have been signed months ago. Chain reportedly told the British they could "go to hell" before they'll get access to U.S. communica lions look where they are thls week." · · The Red Sox had closed to within 2 \2 games of Toronto, tops In the AL. East entering Tuesday's night game. "In spring training I said It would beaslx-teamraceln the East, " said Rodgers. "We still have 100 games to go. We can 't take Pittsburgh for granted. They have a good ball club." Elsewhere, Cincinnati defeated San Francisco 6-l, Atlanta edged Houston 3-2, New York downed Chicago 5-l, St. Louis beatPhlladel- · phla 6-2, and San Diego beat Los Angeles 4-0. Braves 3, A!itl'UI! 2 At Atlanta, Glenn Hubbard ripped reliever Julio Solano's llrst pitch over the left -field fence to lead oil the eighth Inning and kl>y the araves' victory. Hubbard's blast made a Winner ol Bruce Sutter, 4-2. Solano , fell to 1-2. Mets5 , Cubs 1 At New York, Gary Carter drove Parrish's grandslam nips Red Sox I have yet to ta lk to any visitor to the Soviet Union who is not struck by the lingering horror In Russian minds relative to Worlcj War II. They ha ve a deadly fear of another war - especially one with tb<> United States. That Is at least one mutual basi s on which reconclllatliln might b<> gradually and carefully built. Why not give reunion at thP Elb<> a nother chance.? out. Our area won't just build without someone yelling for it. So yell now and yE"U loud and who knOws WE' just may get it . So let's keep up the pressure. We will see Meigs County get that shopping center yet and only the people and our elected officials can make that happen. So don't stop now. Speak up and be counted as a person who wants jobs and a place to shop In our local area. Floyd H. Cleland, Box 144-F, Middleport. I .By GERRY MONIGAN . UPI Sports Writer Managing the Pittsburgh Pirates can be enough to turn any body pessimistic. Even Chuck Tanner lapsed Into a rare m oment of negativism Tuesday night , but thE'n again, having b<>aten the first-place Montreal E xpos for the second straight night m ay have had the Pittsburgh m ana ger a little disoriented. Larry McWilliams gave the Bucs their second consecutive success with a thrre-hlt, 4-1 vlciory over MontrPal. George Hendrick was on 'his gam e, hitting a pair of doubles•and d riving in a run for the Pirates. " I don't knowhow far back weare in the standings (14 games) , butit's ·not a lot of ground to makeup when' there's more than 100 games to play,': said Tan!ll'r, reverting to for m . ."Look at the Boston Red Sox. Where were they last week? And• Time for reconciliation ____G,__e_or_ge_M_cG_ove_r_n Slicing the political pie An Arizona Republican describes it as "probably one of the most traumatic things I ever went through. " An Ohio Democrat caUls It " the pblltical !'(Juivalent of genetic engineering. " They're both talking about the process of adjusting the t)oundarles of congressional and state legislature districts to confirm with the populatJon shifts measured by the census. Reapponionment is of crucia l importance to legislators because they composition of their districts can'make the difference b<>tween victory and deleat In future elections. "There are two things that excite the (state) ~nate reapportionment and horse racing," explains a Maryland IJ(Jiitician. : In a series of landmark decisions handed down slightly more than two clecades ago, the U.S. Supreme Court imposed an unprecedented degree of rationality and equity upon what long had been a scandalous system of redistricting. : Although it stU! remains essentially a political process, the high tribunal r'J,'CE'ntly accepted jurisdiction in a case that will force it to confront- for t.jle first time- tthe issue of reapportionmept as a partisan device. - That development poses two important questions: Should the Supreme Court attempt to reduce or eliminate the pervasive Influence ofpolitlcls in r«listricting? II the court makes such an effort, is it likely to besuc~l. Some skeptics argu_e that reapportionment is - and ought to be ;inextricably and exclusively linked to politics. Any attempts to radically alter that, they b<>Ueve, is almost certainly doomed to failure. : "PoliticS and political conside rations are Inseparable from districting al1d apponionment," the Supreme Court acknowledged In a 1973decision. ''The reality is that districting has and is intended to have substantial political consequences. · - As recently as 1983. Justlc John Paul Stevens suggested that "It Is unrealistic to attE"mpt to proscribe all political consideratJons in thE' essentially political process of redlstticting." :. But Stevens also suggested that blatant·attempts liy poliHcal parties to '!se reapportionment for crude partisan purposes could Invite judicial review. . Indeed, the litigation soon to come b<>fore the court involves what those who Initiated thE' civil suit aptly described as "purely and simply a case of unadorned and unconsHtutlonal gerrymandE"ring in its most extreme form." : Promulgating guidelinE's In a court opinion will not b<> easy ix'cauS(' off ftt<' elusive naturE' ol political contiiul'ncies as well as the difficulty of assessing the motives and judgE"ments of politicians Involved In Wdistrictlng. . ' Moreover. the standards imposed by ihe court would have to b<> broad enough to encompass most of the circumstances likely to be encountered in the futur.f yet narrow omo~gh to discoura!\E' ·po_tent!ally wayward k>gislators frol]'l !;(!ekm{: to ewde the r:ourt's mandate. '. - . ; But any attempt by the high court to avoid .the admittedly'dlfficull issues · posed by the case would bC' Interpreted as encouraging future political abuse of the redistricting proci'SS. Legislators would b<>confident thatthelr miist outrageous acts would not go uncorrected by thE' federal judiciary. ReapportionmE"nt, the high court noted in a 1972 case, involves "relationships of great delicacy that are l'ssentially political in nature"but the rourt has dealt SUC'C('SSfUlly With other equally sensitive Issues and politics is not beyond its purview. Pirates defeat Expos Jl Dan Rohm In the ninth to seal the Guides' trtumph. Elsewhere In IL, Richmond beat 1'oledo 3-1; Syracuse downed PawtuckE't 3-1 and Columbus at Tidewater was raiiWid out . At Richmond, va .. John Llckert drove In one run and scored another to lilt the Braves. Joe Johnson, 4-1, strucll out eight en route to the trtumph. AI Woods cracked his Mh · home run lor Toledo's lone run. Marll Portugal slld to 4-4. . At Syracuse, N.Y. the Chiefs scored single rum In the sixth. seventh and eighth Innings to rally rrom a 1.0 defiCit. Stan Clarke lrJ1plvYed to ..1 while ,Tom Hl'nkl> notched his 12th save. Charlie · Mitchell, 3-4, took the loss In relief. the t l' " �Page- 4'- The Daily Sentinel Weather ffrecast Alleged -s py's son cooperating with federal officials WASHINGTON (UI?J) - The "1ilor son Of a retired Navy warrant otfiC<'r accused of mastenninding a coast-tocoast spy ring has begun to cooperate with authorities trying to unravel the 20-year operation, sou t'C<'s say. . Fcderallawenforcement sources who asked not to be identiled said Twsday Michael Walker, 22, who was atTested May 22 aboard the airc raft carrier Nimitz "1th 15 pounds of classified material next to his bunk, has begun to talk. Michael Wa lker, like the other t hrt'<' suspects, faces a life sentence if convicted and is the second man to the two central figures- Michael's father Jolu! Walker and WhitwOrth - have refused to cooperate in FBI interrogations. All of the suspects have pleaded innocent and are being held without bond. John and Michael Walker are jailed in Baltimore, Whitworth in San Francisco and Arthur Walker in Norfolk, Va. In San Francisco, Whitworth,45,a retired Navy radioman, pleaded Innocent to conspiring for eight years to pass NaVY secrets to the &>vlets for payments totaling $328,00l through John Walker, 47. assist in the investigat'ion . His uncle Court actions filed Art hu r Walker, a retired Navy lieutenant commander, · Is also SfX'Oking with authorities about the spy ring ca lled by some officials the lar1,wst in 30 years. In federal courl s a continent aparl , Arthur Walker and Jerry Whitwoi·th pleaded innocent Tuesday to charges of spying for the Soviet Union. Their lawyers promised to pul on combative defenses. "We'r<' going to make them prove it ,'' Whi tworth's attorney James Larson Said . eng·inl'£'r. Thr law enforcement sources said BODY RETURNED -The casket of Robert Dean .s tethem Is canied oft a plane at Andrews Air Force A foreclosure action on property in Olive Township has been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Marietta Savings and Loan Co. aga inst Jolu! R. Acors, Tuppers Plains. A$50,029 judgment has been requested for 'the balance due on a promissory note. In other matters, a reciprocal action for child support has been filed in Meigs County by the State of IdahO against Flint Richard Greer. l ,_9 Columbia Oas spokesman BOb Innes sa id the utility agrees with the consumt"rs' counsel 'sint erprf'tation of it ' fina ncia l status. JnnC's said 1hr('(' fa ctors IC'd to the Tuesday night. Stethem, 23, a navy diver, Wi\8 slain by ShiUe hijackers last Friday on the 'lWA aircraft in Beirut, IAlbanan. UPI. Base Body of Ame~ican returned "" L Pel. GB T&"OniO ....• , .........•..• ,... .•ill · 25_ .tiC(\ Dl'lrolt ........ . ....... :W 26 .~ 21 ~ · 1\:ll;ton ,. ............... , ........ ll 2'7 .~ 11~ llatllmort' .....................:D :II .Ml 4 NN· York ...... , ............. :]] 29 ~'i17 !)"S Mllwaukl••..................... 29 31 ...., 7~ (1('\·dand ...................... JJ 41 li .:ra \\'t'!oll C'hlc·~o ....... ...... ,.. , ........ :tl 2ft ) lf.! tallrot'nla ..................... :w ~ ..."loll Ki.•nsa!i Cl ~· ................. :12 Y1 .5l6 Ookland .... :n .500 :n . ~ ~ ' '.! :11.~r Mlnol.'lOIII 1\0tw York 6, 8altlmo11' 4 J:ltotrll!t !1, lb;tm 8 ('allfomla 7, Clevt'tand l iJackJOn H 1 111 (SI8totl H t 11 1 C11"'\'rland I i\ mC!'ting of 1hr Meigs County Chapt er of Make Today Count organ ization \\·ill be held Thur1>day, 7 p.m., at theS<•nio,- CI!Izen'sCentcr, Mulberry H<'ighls. Pomeroy . • ll'P •·ream !!iOdal ;;et Trittit y Church. PomPro.v, will stagr an ico Cream soc ia l from 10 a. m. to fi p.m. 11tursda y and Friday in the chur·ch sO<·iat •·ooms. Sa ndwiches. other food it ems. and be1wages will also be ava ila ble durind tht' socia I. Two .-mergenc>y run;; Mt'igs Count y EmergC'rtcy Medical Scr-viCC' reports two ca lls on Monda y: Racine at 7:09 p.m. to Bmadwa y an.d Main 'for Elson Spencrr to Vl'terans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 9:09p.m. to IIJR Mulberry for Blanche Wolfe to Holzer Mrdica l Center, The Meigs County Heaith Department Is advising all organizations that will be selling food during the Heritage Days celebration this weekend may need to obtain a temporary food service license. These organizations ma y contact the Meigs County Health Department In reference to obtaining the temporary license. Rl.'presenla- · tlves of such groups should call Jon Jacobs or Joe Young at 992·6626. Jis htn~ Compan,v ·MulllmNIIa , InC., Poml"roy. Ohi o 45769, Ph . 992·21!'16. s,.. cond ciaS!'! posl\l.~r pai d at Pomeroy. Ohi o. Area deaths . M{' mbPr: l lnlrt>d Prrss Intcrnallonal. Inla nd Dally Prf'Ss As sociation a nd 1ht" Ohio Nf'ws J.Iaper Association. National Adv('rfls ln~ Rf pn •sf' ntatlve, Branham Freda ·M. Be;~n · N('W!!papei- SalE'S;, 73.1 .Thl(d AyrtluJ!, Nt>W ~ork , New Yo rk 10017 . · · POSTMAST~~·: · St>nd addrt>S!I chan~t"'fi to ThE' Dally SconllriC'l. 111 Cout1 St. , Pomeroy, Ohio 4~769. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By c._rrler or Molor RoUk · KElLER BUSINESS SERVICES ACCOUNTING & DATA PIOCISSING ;~~~:~~-~~~ sJ:1W PH. (614). 992·7270 OUR SERVICES INCLUDE - Computerized ~counting - lntern•l Control -.(ax Planning - Sale• Analyela ' . - Peyroll Proc111lng Federal • State Raporte Profit • Loa Stlhlmanta Financial Stltementl THE PROFESSIONAL SERVICE liOR A SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS J Pill~l l(h ..•.• .. .. ~ San Dk>Q:O .. .... . C"il!:clnrwll .. •.• .•. ,'aj!l - !~T"(IH ~ 1 . 32 :11 ~Iii I' 'i 'I ·n Jl '"ill . :r; .U 4~ .1 San f-'1' aoci:;co ........... 2'} .'t \ .M' 1:! I..(Jiol Anj.!! 'l" .. Allan Ia .... , . . ,. .•. 1\lttid14y·.. K.'IIUJI.Io Cinl1 n~tt 6, San F ranr l!oCV I 4. Mt-'llnoal I f\01"10.• r r.ark. 'i. ("hlr~o l St . Loubl ti. l'hlladdphi<l:.! 1\llanta On(' Mori th .......... ...... ....... .......... $4.80 On!'_VC'a r .... ... ..................... ... ., $:"i7.20 SINGLE COPY . PRICE Dally ...... ... ........... .............. 25 CC' ntl:i Subscrlbf;>rs not d E>Sir in ~ to pay thf' car · rlt'r ma y r('mlt In adv ancC' dl rC'c t to Th e Qall,v Sf:>ntln£'1 on a .l, ~o r 12 month (Television Receh;er Only) system for your home or business or ~~ a u may be one of the half-m illion wh o already own one. E1t_he r way, you probably have Questions. We will begin lhe series with the onswers to the ques tions we are most Qften ,asl<.ed. And we wilt ·. keep : v6U informE: d .. of" new . d~v~fopments . ·m program ~ mmg and .eQUipment Hrlj ..IIJr\ at ,\tJ.•n•a .. nh.:b• l..o< Am.l('tr... 11 Of Your Newly Remodeled Gallipolis Kroger Store Domino .Suaar s.ib. .. .:.. .• LIMIT 1 PLEASE ln"kle Ohio . ..... .. ........ ...... ... $29.12 ..... $~.24 Oul1kle Ohltr 13 Wrcks ..... ....... .................. .. $15.60 26 Wt'PkS ........... ................ , ... . $31.20 NET WT show you what the excitement is all about. We h-::ve what you want to watch. And w~ ha1e the answers. 5 LBS. INDIVIDUALLY WRAPPED SLICES KROGER AMERICAN _.. · Cheese -. .~ · . . ]J \V('('kS . .. ............. ... ........ ..... $1•1.56 I. c ' Mayor S Ourt Food .....' ...........-12-~z. ggc -. co.-11try-. Club .. Canned Ham TUPPERS PLAINS, OHIO (IHidt IM Po1t Office I BUSINESS HOURS: ~n. ·Fri. 2•~; Sat. 11· S 3-lb. 88 ~2 Weeks ... .................. .... ........ $59.80 I . Six defendants were fined and three others forfeited bonds in the court of Pomeroy Mayor Richard Seyler Tuesday night. )>orfeltlng were Howard Shank, Pomeroy, $48; Clark Baker, Pome· roy, $46; Davis Shane, Gallipolis, $46, and Mark Hood, Middleport, $44, all posted on speeding ~harges; Louie Christian, Pomeroy, $63, traffic light violation, and Mark Griffith, Parkersburg,$43, stop sign violation. Fined were Duane Qualls, Pome. roy,$113a nd costs,intoxlcatlon,and $338, resisting arrest; Jerome Howard, Route 4, Pomeroy, $113 DUGAN'S KROGER VAC PACK FRONT-END ALIGNMENT :_,2, YEARS EXPERIENCE - Located On Main St. in Rutland *Complete Front End Parts & Service *On-Car Computer Balancing *Chassis Pasts In Stock FRONT END ALIGNMENT SPECIALISTS COMPlET~D THE DANA SCHOOL OF CHASSIS REBUILDING & ALIG~MENT of a controlled and costs, possesion substance; Linda Flynn, Portland, IL----~F~o~r~!!~~~~C~a!l27~4~2~·~2~0~5~7~=~j $47 a nd costs, speeding. j.r;;;;;;;::;~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;=;;;~ Ralph E. Searles',-Rutland, forfe· lied a $450 bond, posted on a charge of driving while Intoxicated, in the court of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Tuesday night. HERITAGE WEEKEND .SPEC ' C&A AUTO REPAIR For Homemade Bread J(lst Like Grandma's Try Our ~qsy Homemade Breads, Muffir; tJnd Biscuit Mixes. · Phone 949-2777 OLD FASHION PEANUt BUnE~ PUlE MAPLE SYIUP BUCKSTIAP and UNSULPHURED MQL4SSES 320 Stli StrHt Racine, Oh. "ANNOUNCES" . The Expansion of Our Services To Our Customers To Include: *Complete Front End Repair & Alignment *Computerized Wheel Balance *TIRES (All Sizes-Cars, Trucks, Far111l AIL AT A "SUPER DISCOUNT PRICE" ·10°/o OFF THURs: thru $AT. Whole Kernel Corn SLICED FREE 3 $} ................. ...... 12-oz . SLICED Ole Carolina Bacon ................... . NON RETURNABLE BOTTLE BUYONE· Bl·g K: GETONE Soft Drink....... 2-Lt~. FREE! 120 SHEETS PER ROLL Swansoft Paper Towels Single Roll Ia. NIW l'riiiS Temato G..UC U.tuine illfd Spinach Iaiii GarliC fettucchle hent · IMtl Plllf• fador , ltheM Ripe Sweet Peaches Pound without waiting tqr t ~em to appear here, ca ll ut. Or be,ter yet, drop by artd vis it )'lith us i n person . We can M:ah Suh8crlptlonH ~2 Wl'f'ks ... ..... .. ........ ... ~~~ fl••~~~ Pm .. t;w.HJ![l.u ._l(orHt•;rl tl1Sf)11 l'tlilad!'lph.liJ tll Sl l .rA.Ii" ru,.:ht COPYRIGHT 1986 - THE KROGER CO . ITEMS AND PRICES GOOD SUNDAY , JUNE 18, THROUGH SATURDAY, JUNE 22. 1986, IN GALLIPOLIS & POMEROY. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LII\11T QUANTITIES . NONE SOLD TO DEALERS. reading this coiUmrj regu· larly. 0 .1 course if YO tJ want .. 26 W<'C'ks . 1l.wr.dliy'.. (,..,, ..... oJI :"\('V. ) '•Ill. So No subsC.~ iptlons. by ni~~~ prrr1,ltl <'d l,IJ. tow ns· wh t'> r<' homl' curr l£'r .s.:•rvlcf"> li!i a\'JIIabiC'. , ' 1'>1 ,II '\ ;oy. \"utJ.. l.'ipm lh.LI.,If>fl •."\ 11"4-i p 'l ':"o 111 1\ll. rn lo~ r ll<•ln • s1an:l.'i1. ~ . .M lpm l'tuJ;JfiPII)hio.l 11-\l.o.f.m.m Ill ,11 \t 11'-'i~ •l\ll du i<~l U11.,lol npm '-.In P ~~ o rHa.,.km ~ II II• ,., (JY. 1\n~•lr..., 1 1il ·u~., I 'il Ill 1i pIll BIG fiVEEK keep up With the 1nd1..1Sfry by basis. Cr£•d ll wllll:x"> glv('n rarrlrr ea£'h monlh. MnniJT-;ol d(\l l}l'Ht"l S..n 1-r.onn .... ·o:(ll :i, Hou.~1on Z ~. .-~1 i( >~•.d •nlt t..j C" h K-~1' Pitl.~bu•~h San Dic'Jro 11 .. r•,,mr t <n. t fr! 1•11 l'l i i~)LI !W:h !lliLt ••n 2fh ' lit"-kl1tl -, .t•. ~ ,,.,I, n1 {'flJI.-1-(U ..:ri lfl 'KI .. :~ :.!!l ~:!' HoUSIUI .. ... ..... .. L Pt1. GB 21 \\•odrl•--..d.j) ·~ Galli• "' I \II nuw .. t;tr( ! f'IO("IJ\O.•J! r'io >!Q 1\ "n ,It "'" l 1-r,;OI.·I'·f'l• JRo answers to your Questions On<' W('f'k ............ ...... ..... ·...... .. .... $1 .10 Funds distributed Registrar Michael J. McCulllon announced that tbe Bureau of Motor Vehicles has the May, J985dlstrlbu· tlon of license tax revenul",> totaUng $55,784,159.97 ready for disbursement to local governments. Meigs County will receive $194,366.43. f'I:I"A' Yotlo.. ... Phll~lphl:. .. T• J.ij \i~ ... ll l:h 'iii I . ... :1-J 'IJ "t\j 11 ~ . 2~ :n ..«1 '" · Marriage license 1 • funrral home a (ter ( p.m . on ThurSday ~nd. until tirile of serVICeS · Freda M. Bean, 84; Guysvilie, a . on Friday. Easfer:n Siar serviees will be held at the funeral home at 7 school teacher in Athens and·Meigs p.m. 11tursday. Counties for over 40 years, died Tuesday evening at O'Bleness Hospital In Athens following an Lillian R. Daniels extended Illness. Born at Tuppers Plains, she was a Mrs. Lillian Reed Daniels died daughter of the late · Harold and Saturday morning in a Vera Beach, Laura Matlack Parker. She is F la., hospital following a short survived by her husband , Foster illness. Bean, and · several nieces and Shewasthedau~hterofthelateD. nephews. Besides her parents, two Curlls and Mary E. Reed, former -brothers pl'eceded-her in death. · • Pomeroy residents. 'She w<Js also Cd.' · · ·: ·· .-- .:·. Mrs. Beimwasamember·oft)le.· - preceded in dea tltby one sister. Before the break-up of AT&T, Guysville United Me thodist Church Mary , who died In infa ncy, ·and a Ohio Bell carried all the long- · and Minear Chapter 274, Order of brother, Robert E. Reed. distance traffic In Ohio. Today that EasternStar,andwasapastworthy Survlvlng are her husband , Ritraffic is limited to smaller regions matron of that organization. She chard D.; two children, Linda Vidal wit hin the state and that the smaller was a past high worthy priestess of and Richard C. Daniels and five service area has resulted in lower the White Shrine. grandchildren. Other survivors ar'l? income, he sa id. Services will be held a t I p.m . a brother, William Curtis Reed. Friday at the White Funeral Home Sara toga. Ca lif., and an uncle, In Coolville with the Rev. Cha rles FrederlckReed,Okemos,Mich.She Jack and the Rev. H. Lawrence was the grandda ughter of the late McDaniel officiating. Burial will be w. F. Reed, founderofthe Farnners in the Tuppers Plains Christian Bank in Pomeroy. \''eterans Memorial Cemetery. Friends may call at the Services will beannouf\ced later. Admlsslons .. LJnda Pridemore, Middleport; Helen Frank, Pome. roy; Elison Spencer, Racine. Discharges..None. Must obtain license """W !'.10nln>al ..................... .:n T! . cnrc.,..~o CLEVELAND (UP!) - Tuesday's winning Ohio Lottery numbers: Dally Niunber 919. . Ticket sales totaled $1,109,670, with a payoff due of $211,866. PICK-l 5888. P!CK-4 ticket sales totaled $162,843.50, with a payoff due of $73;442. PICK-4$1 straight bet pays$8,160. PICK-4 $1 box bet pays$2,040. - - - Meigs County happenings .. Mf'f'ls Thursday ;~ I. C111lfornto at Clr\•f.'"land. niJChl a.ton at TOI'OII!O. niRhl SPank' at Tua ~. nl}!ht Mlnnt"!!OOa 11 Kans.u City, ntf[ht NA110No\L lEAGUE Mll~">'au"-.'{' t \' uiKWidi:Z-4 1, 1:·3'1 p,m, 1\0(!W York I ~'NI.!'Oil l ~l at Rattlmol"(' tO . MotrUnv1 ~.\ 1 , i:~ p.m. Ibttan t~d 8.4t at Dt>trolt I Tl'l"fPII i2t. 7::t'i p.m. CaUI!Jmla INolrs Mland 011! Chlc".tJtO• ~I Nt'W York 111 Detroll. ni~Ctlt G*N!tl (All""- ElYI'i 1Cla.tl{')' 4--l l.ll:" ~ p.m. t'ioun« ~\ at Tf')CP ~ ,..,.,.,... G~YNK Mllwallk.fo(> 4, 'toronto 1 Kansas Cll}' 10, Mlnneeo~a 1 Tl'!las 8. ~Uk' 5 W~'• :1-.11 a 1 Kan111 ~ Cit~· StaNk' 8;.\S p.m. . Chlcalo 4. daklM<i 3113 lnnlroe& l Toronto 1nt1100 S1 I.Lll l' . Join In The A marriage license has been issued in Meigs County Probate ANDREWS MR FORCE BASE, fact, the United States Is tonight a "We cannot and will not tolerate Court to Mlchat>l Todd Manley, 21, Md. (UP!)- ThebodyoftheNavy nation being attacked by Interna- this evil." and Melissa Lynn Wise, 18, both of dl.ver killed by Mosl.etn hijackers of . tional terrorists." Eight guards In d~ white Goshen, Indiana. a TWA jetliner In Beirut was Stet hem was bludgeoned with the unlfonns carried the casket to a . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ' returned to his native land, and butt of a pistol and shot to death by white hearsP. Kenneth Stet hem, 24, President Reagan hailed Robert Shiite Moslems aboard hijacked wearing his Navy uniform, tearfully Dean Stethem as a "young AmeriTWA Flight 847 , Friday. '['he saluted .as his brother's casket was can hero.'' hijackers then dumped his body slipped Into the hearse. As the setting sun broke through a onto the tarmac of Beirut InternaThe silence of the prDC<'Sslon was thin blanket of gray clouds, the body tiona l AiflJPrt. broken by solemn strains from a of the 23-year-old victim arrived Members of Stethem's family- · Navy band. Tuesday night in an olive. and -grey each associated with the Navy Tears streamed down the face of camouflaged C·l41 Navy transport, openly wept a few ya rds from the the victim's mother, Patricia, and flying from an American base n!'ar white casket, draped with an The biggest problem in the Madrid, Spain. Amer·tcan flag, duri ng the she embraced her husband Rl· satellite TV industry now is chard, a retired Navy man, while Information . lr, this relatively One hour Ia ter, Reagan opened his ceremony. uniformed chaplains ·offered praynew and rapidly growing innationally tel!'vlsed news conferSpeaking on the tarmac a t the dustry, it seems that you ers for the slain diver. ence at the White House saying: base, outside the nation's capital either can't find out enough Ot you get too much con· "One hour ago the body of the young and only a few miles from Stethem' s ffictlng information. American hero, the Navy diver hometown of Waldorf, Md. , Vice This is the first in a series The Daily Sentinel Robert Dean Stethem, was returned President George Bush declared: qf c: olumns whi ch will appear weeki~ to help you unde r· to his native soil in a coffin after he "Robert Dean St!'them was an stand what a sa tel lite earth (USPS lU·llfiOI was beaten and shot at point ·blank innocent victim of a cruelty that station does, how il wo rk s A Division of MuUirnedh•, Inc. and what yOu should expect range. Hlsmurderandthefateofthe knows no bounds a nd a barbarism frOm us. your proleSsional Published (>VC'ry. afternoon. Monday other hostages still being held in that selects th(. blameless for satellite TV dealer. You may th rough Friday, 111 Court S1., Po· Beirut underscores an inescapable punishment. be consideri ng a TVAO mer oY Ohio, by the Ohio Va llry Pub- By agreement of counsel, a preliminary injunction hearing in the action o!the Ohio Department of Health against Mary Young, Pomeroy, schi>duied to be held this morning, was postponed until Wednesday, July 3, in the Meigs County Common Pleas Court. Improved earnings. "The weather in 1984 was 11 percent colder (on average] than in 1983," he said. "In our business that's a big detenninlng factor. The second factor Is the economy has picked up. And , finally, we've had improved efficiency In .operations." J 'rofits _ior Ohio Bell teleph6ne slipped 6.8 pe~nt in 1984; ·. !;he. Consumers' Counsel survey said. · However, the utUity's return on equity went from 10.2 percent ln1983 to 15.9 percent In 1984. Ohio Bell spokesman David Kandel said two factors accounted for the drop m' total revenues. Kandel said the money tlfat Ohio Bell once received from leasing equipment to homeowners fell by $209 million when the collection of those funds was transfe~~ to American TelepltQe'and Telegraph: 'I'WIMII.Y• .._... tBtylt'Ym ~6 t. 1: 3"1 p.m . Oakland IKI"U(>JJ'r 4·7·1at Chk'• II3UJ'"I\S 7-!'.1, 8::11 p.m. Ohio louery winners Utility profits top $1.7 billion in '84 COLUMBUS (UP!) -The Ohio Office of Consumers' Counsel re- ported Tuesday that overall profits for the state's U largest utilities topped $1.7 billion lastyear, surpass: ing I~S:r s total by 7.8 percent. The informat ion in the consu!Tlers' counsel' s survey was taken_ . fiw 'n the · annual re.Jiorts that . companies filed at .the Public Ut ilities Commiss ion of Ohio. Profit s of Columbia Gas of Ohio roS<' 174 fX'l 'Cent after two years of declining profi ts ..Spra tley sa id. Although seemingly .high, Spra tley said the gas company's' return on equity was more moderate. totoling 12 ..1 percent last year. "The thing you have to consider is th at Columbia Gas had two bad .vears in 1982 when their return on rquity wa~ percent and in 1983 ... when their r~tu rn was q_&per_cent ," · •a id: Stevc•n Qs lrahder·. OCC spokc•sman. Sratdt• ... ...... ......... 21 .1'i ..w4 7 M i n~a .... , ........... ._., .. S :W .433 71,<j T(')la~ ........ ....... ;~, .......... :&'i J8 .:ffl lO AMfo-:R.ICM' 1..£,\Gl/E By \lnlld ~ JNI"ftlldon.lj F.... Scoreboard The Daily Ohio Majors Partly cloudy toilay with widely scattered showers and thunderstorms. The highs wUI be near 75. Partly cloudy tonight and Thursday. Lows tonight wiU bent>ar55and highs Thursday in the upper 70s. The probability or preclpltatlon is 30 percent today, 20percent tonig ht and 10percent Thursday. Exleoded Forecast Fair Friday and Slll)day with a chance or showers and thunder· stonns Satunlay. IDghs will be In the 80s. Lows will be in the 50s Friday, in the 80s Satunlay and in tbe mid 50s to low flOs Sundar. Hearing postponed Arthur Walker admitted to FBI agmts follow ing hi s arrf'st May 27 that he took $12,00l from his brother, .John Walkf>r, in retum for documents he got from the defense contractor, VSE Corp., in ChesafX'a~r. Va .. where he worked as an June 19, 1985 Wednesday, June 1'9, 198& . U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE GRAIN FED BI;EF Boneless Top Sirloin Steak ....... NON RETURNABLE BOTTLE,, RC-100, Springdale Diet Rita or RC Cola 2%DellMilk on 2-Ltr. For 3 PLEASE LIMIT 2-Z·LTR. BTLS. WITH t11.8a ADDITIONAL PURCHASES t• LIMIT ONE COUPON PEA FAMILY ~ GOGO lUll. JUNl !NAT. JUII Zl. UJICI TO AP'PUCAI~IITAII • LOCAl. TAMil .".: �Page- 6- The Oailv Sentinel . •OHIO VALlEY FOODLAND •GALLIPOLIS FOODLAND •POINT PLEASANT FOODLAND .:-.-.. ._ •BIG BEND FOODLAND Pomerov- Middleport. Ohio ...... ,.HREE:.WHEELER ~ The Daily Sentinel r-----1iiiEi:-wHii'Lii" _____ By The Bend l Fifth WEEI( SWEEPSTA..ES !..... . ............ ! •.. r arv 1 oU\· '" I I ~ '"'''' I,~·::::::::::::.::.::: . ::.:::·:::: ::·:: j Annl.e s ~o\;oOo't~~o Wednesday. June 19. 1985 Page- 7 til ~ '1 PlfiJ'~Z~., Ad4rHs . . . . . • • . . . . Camp meeting/pJanned •• • • • . . . . . . • . . • • • • . Pastor Michael Pangio of the Rejoicing Life Baptist Church, located at 333 North Second St.. Middleport. Invites th£' public to a series of camp meeting services with evangt>list Richard Myers. · Myers will be preach ing on Sunday, June 2.3, 10 a.m. and 7 p.m. and the services wW continue Monday through Wednesday at 7 nightly. Encouraging Christian unity, Myt>rs ministers In a wide varit>ty of denominations and wei· comes prople from all backgrounds to attend the meetings. The special L-------FOODLAND ~------- J SUNNY. CANE. IVIORE TIIAN FIGID'ING FffiES - Social activities ·hav¥Jways FlESH LEAN GUNNOE'S heen a part of the volunieer fire departments and during the depression GROUND CHUCK PORK SAUSAGE going off lor a lew days or a week at the firemen's camp on East Shade Rlw•r w hunt and Hsh was a popular way to get away from II aD. The firemen wak thL~ first ward truck the site. Here a ltJ'OUP shows there to $14 $149 Beat of the bend "Against the outsidE' wall and In mpr and Reid's Hardware Store By BOB HOEFLICH front of his bakery establlslunent, began a mild form of counterfeit· Sentinel Staff Writer Fr£'d StPinbauer has hung a lng. From scrap Iron, and with such Anyon€' intE'r£'Sted in som€' .old Mrs. Alicia WarnPr, 247B Mul· machine that Is vt>ry attractive to toolS as they could sE'CUre, the boys music from berry Ave., Pomt>roy, nE'eds to get tht> juvt>nilt>fratt>rnltyofboth sexE'S. wer£' ablE' to producE' a copy of thE' around the tum of In touch immedlatt>ly with Don and "This wonderful box contains penny that fooled ·:steiney's" rna· the century'( Sally Fowlt>r who appar£'ntly ChPWing gum of various kinds and Chin£' ev~ time. ' . Lloyd Black· moved rPCently. If you can help numerous cakE'S of fine candy. To "TheSP mischievous young wOOd purchased pleaSP notify them to contact Mrs. gE't a choice package of this A.mt>rlcans werE' having a royal ''onp of those Warner. confectiont>ry, It is necessary to good time in the practiCE' of tht>ir boxes" at an aucplaCP .a pPnny in the slot, ·press a little deception but o! coufSE', ·thE' tion Saturday and . button Indicating the deslr£'d flavor first time "Stelney" unlocked thP thought he was getting a box of old WomE'n of Sacrro Ht>art Church a nd thE' Ingenious ilttlE' machinE' ' pPnny d£>POSltory he dlscover£'d the books. Howev€'r, when he later examined the container he found it - known for their talent in the sends Into your hand a cake of the clPVPr cht>at that was bE'lng practiced. was mostly old music - opert>ttas, kitchen - will be staging a public wax. "Now there's no being on earth "A littlE' quiet observation led to cantata s and that type thing lasagna dinner from 5 to, 7 p.m. Thursday In thE' ch1,1rch auditorium. likE'S wax so WE'll as a boy,·E'XCE'pt a the dt>tei:tlon o! the builty partiE's published .in thP early 1900's. D\1 cqntact Lloyd If colletting.iJid · You c.an a full dinner with dessert girl. But What enj oymt>nt can a boy and then 11 ~arnE' Mr. Stt>lnb1\u· and ·beverage for' $4; $2.50 lor-.. gp.t out ·of a J61·ofwax s<ilorigas 11 is er's duty to' tnforrh the parents of . · -. ~u slc Is y0ur thing . · · ·· · children. · · · · ·locked up ih a· casi irtln box? And . · the erring boyS. :· how Is Mr . Boy going to get any wax Rev. Bill Perrin asks. that we "At least onE' of the boys got a Dicky J. · KJng of Pomt>roy If he hasn't a pt>nny? mention that Holy Communion will "Young Amt>rlca began to reason sound threshing for his youthful graduated from Washington Tech· be obscrveq at the Trinity Church in in this wise: Now. a penny .takes the Indiscretion which probably had thP nical Collt>gE' In Marietta Friday. Pomeroy Sunday during the 10:30 ca ke every tlme; a penny Is metal; effE'Ct io take some of the romance Dicky graduated cum laude a.m. moming worship serv ict>. ThP why won't plt'Ct's of lead and Iron of out of the advt>nturP, and thE' announc(•ment failed to get into the receiving his degrt'E' In data exactly th£' same sizE' and shaPE' thought of a heated posterior may pt"OCPssing. <€'gular bulletin. make thP machine givp down its quench his ardor for any such And you think today's young wax jUst the same as the common future opt>ra lions." Do WP have anyone locally Franres GOE'glein provided the brollle cmt? people are a problem. involved in civil liberty and that "So, two or threP mischievous . old nPWspapt>r so·you'd know that It was the Oct. 26, 189.1 edition o( typP action? Somronr askro me the quPStlon tl\r othet day and! haven't 'rhii. o.a lly T~lt>graph ln. ~oll"leror urchinS took penny for a model ·crime has always existed, and .retJrl~~~: to the r£'ar pf GPnhei· . ..' Do befon able "to loca tE> a soul tl)at you .tHat rew~ted: . . ·. .. . . '· . - . ' '. keep smiling... ENERS ' ' \. \ \." BOSTON · · R()LL . RO#\ST .· 1-lh. Boxes and surprises at auction turn too If you nE'ed advlct> or help. Do let me know HYGRADE ~ were plenty of squirrels out there. Front left Is the late Edwald Booth grandfather of Olin Booth. who provided the pk-ture, with the lat~ Dayton and Roy Strickland, front right; and Charles McNamee, standing tall left. Booth hasn't heen able to ldenUfy the others. 59 ( l •. $ '199 . a ~ ~ Community calendar I area happenings beamE' a director of marketing for one of AmPrica's larg<'St construe· lion firms . US Home. HP became siJ Invol ved In the buslnE'Ss world that he becam(' vicE' president of marketing in a major east coast advt>rtising agpncy. During th is pt>riod he devplopcd an expt>rtise In television. radio and the print media with cllmts such as Amt>rican Broadcasting Co., Gulf and Westesrn, JVIE'S Watches and Jamaica Tourism. ThP public is Invited to attend the servicE'S. r~~~~~~~~~ii meetings s Inthe lathabundPnt building prlncipl<'swUI for focu living life. Responding to a call to the ministry aftpr a dozen years in thE' business WQrld, Myers first served as the adm inistrator ofthE' Merlin R. Carothers Foundation of Praise. It was under Carothers ministry that he became well versed in the power of pra lse and was llct>nsed as a ministE'Sr of thE' gospel. UndE'r the aegis of Christians United for Jesus, Myers ent ered full timpevangPlistic work In 1978. Since that tlme his work has focused on local church mt>etings and seminars, but bas also included radio and tPievision ou treaches. In his mid·twPnties, Myers was a tqp salE'Sman with the 3M Company four consecutiVE' years. Later, he 531 JACkSON PIKE · RT. J5 WEST Phonl 446- 4~ LASAGNA DINNER SACRED HEART CHURCH THURS., JUNE 20, .1985 5:00 TO 7:00 P.M. Adulls 54.00, Children 52 .SO Shrtddtd ...lb. $2. 19 SMITHFIELD BOILED HAM •••••• !~·~:~..~·. S1. 9 5 1-LB. SMITHFIELD VACUUM PACKED SLICED BACON .......~~~·••• S1.69 SUPEIIOI BREAKFAST HAM LUNCH MEAT ••••••••••~~•••• S1.89 HOMEMADE • HAM SALAD S, 1-U. GoWen ltl• QtrL :niURSDAY JIF SLICED PEANUT BUnER 21 POMEORY ~ Southern Local School District will meet in rt>gUlar session Thursday, 7:30p.m ., in the high school cafeteria . SLAB BACON oz.$2 59 LB. , BI-lliE SALTINES. POMEROY - Sout hern High stag0 band will practice at the school Thursday 6: :li p.m. for a Heritage Days· performance. $1139 FtESH LEAf~~ ' POMEROY - The Rock Springs Better Health Club will mppt at l : 15 p.m. Thursday a t th0homeofLoulsc Bearhs. ThE' program will be by Teresa Abbott and th0 contest by ViolPt Hysell. Ground a·eef KRAfT' VELVEETA CHEESE 3 ~~~2~-~~...- $ 49 ' POMEROY- A.lasagna dinner Will be held Thursda)' from~- 7 p.m. at thr Sacred Heart Ca tholic Church. The menu will include lasagna, tossed sa lad or colE' slaw, hot roll, piE' or ca ke, and beverage. Cost for dinners is $4 for adults and $2.50 for childt"C'n. POMEROY - Trinity Ch urch of Pomeroy is having an ice cream social Thursday and Friday. Sa nd ' withes, baked beans. potato salad , cole slaw, oth<'r desserts, b<'verages and and noodlE'S will also bP available from10 a.m. to 6 p.m. both days. Quarts of Ice cream can be ordered by calling 992-3m. 992-3222or992-54ll}. · 1 SpPakE'rS wiD be Rev. Bud Hatf!Pld and Rev. Ralph Workman. Thef£' will be specialsinging and thE' public is invited. POMEROY Meigs County Democratic ExE'Cutive Committt>e will met>! at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at Carpt>ntPr's Hall, E. Main St. , Pomeroy. AlllntefE'St~ Democrats arc invited to attend the SE'Ssion. SATURDAY FRIDAY POMEROY - Local chapter of thE' Full Gospel Busin<'Ss Mt>n's F€'1lowship International will be held at the Pomeroy Senlor Citlzt>ns Center Friday with dinner at 6:30 p.m, and the meeting at 7:15p.m. Th<' meeting is open to thE' public. DinnPr reSPrvations ar<'S6. Richard Myers. evangelist, will be thE' speaker. RACINE-RacinPUnitedMetho· dist Women wiD have a chlckennoodl<' dinner Friday at thP church with sctv lng beginning at4 p.m. CHESTE R - ThP Mt>lgs County Fish and Gam£> Club will have a fret> chicken barbeque for all members preceding Saturday's children's fishing derby. Serving will begin at? p.m. and members at? asked to bring a covered dish. CHESTER - Mt>igs County Fish and Game's annual Kid's Fishing DPrby for children agPS 1·16, will be hE'Id Saturday, 8 a.m. 10 2 p.ni., at tht>lr lakE', 3\ol milE'S wE'St of Chester. Follow thP signs. Pole and baIt must bP furnished by participants. CHESTER- Shad<' RivPr Lodge at ChestPr wUI meel In special session Saturday, 7:30 p.m., with work In the master mason d~. RUTLAND - Rutland Bowhunter's Assocla lion wiU conduct a frre certified National Bowhunter's Ed· uca tion Program Saturday, begin· rung at 9 a.m ., at the clubhouse. To pl"E'-rE"gister call R.T. StE'Wat1. 742-300;, or Sa nd ra Baer, 992-5138. SUNDAY POMEROY - Pomeroy Volun· tPPr Fire DPparlmen t wiII hold a chicken barbecue Sunday at thE' fire sta tion. Butternut Ave .. Pomeroy. Dinner wUI include a half chickPO, baked beans, cOlE' slaw, and a roll. SE'rving wUI begin atll a.m. BRADFORD- Bradford Church of Christ wUI hold Bible School closing exerciSE's Sund ay evening, 7:30p.m.. at the church. POMEROY - Descendant s of Eliza and Ed Hayman will hold a reunion at Forked Run StatE' Park on Sunday. A baskE't lunch wUI be served at noon. All friends and rt>laUves . are invitro to an~nd . Families are asked to take a covered dish and their own table serviCP. MASON, W.Va. -The Christian Brethrm Chu rch, Mason, W. Va., will hold revival services at 7:30 p.m. Friday, Saturday and 24 CT. MARGARINE ........... 2/S 1.19 1-l.b. Dhie Colloy LONGHORN CHEESE;.. 51.97 72 CT. 3·11. lAG 12 01. lraft Slaglos CAUF. ORANGE ........ 3/89• HEAD lEnUCE .....~••••• 59' 16 Slice A.IIHir. Proc. CHEESE ..............~f;.• '1.8' HIUAIIDAil liD lOME :1 DOZ. PAl APPLES ................~••• $1.19 SMALl EGGS ........~!~:.. 5 1.49 NOODLES •••••••••••••••••••~!·.•. 9 8 c 1-LB. TASTY BIID FiliNG CHICKEN LIVERS ••••••••~~n~••• 69( 10'12 OI. CAMPIEU'S ABC VEGETABLE SOUP ....... 2/79< 46 OI. DEL MONTE GRAPEFRUIT JUICE ••c.a.11. S1.2 3 15'14 OI. DEL MONTE TROPICAL FRUIT SALAD ••••••••••••c.a.l1 ••••• 87< 21 OI. VAN CAMP PORK & BEANS •••5~'·· 2 /S1. 1 9 15 OI. CAN CHEF BOY-ARDEE COSMIC KID MACARONI WITOMATO SAUCE ...... 2/99< WEEKEND SPECIAL FRIDAY, SATURDAY & SUNDAY ' REGULAR HOT DOGS. 3 FOR $1_.29 ·. PORTLAND DAIRY BAR oWe ll"•••rw The llltlht To Umlt Ouentltlel .~ ... "Across From The Portland Park" POinAND, OHIO PRATT'S BEAUTY SALON Middleport, OH. 20°/o OFF SELECTIVE PERMS TUES. & WEDS. ONLY ·' l~tvliat• Mtrri Amsbary Owner1 luth Medley (Me" II 32 OI. DAFT MIIACLE WIIP SALAD DRESSING ••••••wt S1. 99 14.5 OI. BEnY CROCKER GINGER BREAD MIX ••IAxS1.19 11 OI. JIF CREAMY PEANUT BUTTER •••••••!~! S1.79 175 CT. FACIAL TISSUES PUFFS •••••••••••• ~.~ •••••••\«&! ••••• 99c 5 OI. 4·PACII HUNT'S or DEL MONTI N • �-- --- ----· __,..... -- -~-- ~ -- --- --.-------- ..•- ..... --~-- Wednesday, June 19. 1985 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio PI!Qe- 8- The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel OAGC convention set july 16-18 Olillr 111 Court SL Po•row. Ohio 4S7U The 55th annua l convention of the Ohio Association of Garden Clubs wil( be held J lily 16-18 at ·the L.lm a Best WestPrn Motel, 32900 Bluellck Road, with clowns. games, flowers and fPilowshlp being the order of the S('Sslon. "Clrcus-Circus" Is the theme of the !lower show. Classes such as "Caged Tigers," "Fire-eater," "Juggle r." "Roaring Crowd," and 'Balancing Act" wUI set the mood of the convention. Convention goers will havp the opportunity to att~nd clinics conducted by state cha hmen In a ll phases of the OAGC work, enter a clown contest, rtde an elephant, and browse b1 a giant sa les area when oot attending scheduled business sessions. Mrs. Henry Dolezal, Ripon, Calif. will be theTuesdayevenlngbanquet speaker using "It 's Ada ptable" In a program of designs ranging from the exotic to the commonplacP. Alan D. Cook, dlrectorofextendl'd service at thP Dawes ArborPturn, Newark, will speak a t the Wednes· day evening banquet on the topic, " Low Maintenance Gardening, ThP Toot h Fairy, Tax Cuts and Other Myths." HP serves as an OAGC counselor. Keith H. Brooks, a Toledo floral shp owner will sharP his expertise In floral design Thursday afternoon In " Ka leidoscopes by Keith." A florist with a flare, he will presmt a program of practical Ideas for arrangers. Rl'gtstratlon deadline Is June 29. Informatlon may he obta ined by contacting Mrs. Roger MacDonald , :m Koerber Dr., Defiance, 41512, telephone number 419-784-3114 , or ,any local OAGC club. • Genealogical conventton held Karl'n Werry, president of the MP\gs County Genealogica l Society, Robert a nd June Ashley, Letart Fa lls; Keith AshlPy, Rock Springs, and Mrs . Walter (TPrry) Dunn. Dayton, a member of the local chapter, a ttended the Ohio Cenea16glca l Society a nnual convention hel\! a t th~ Columbus Sheraton Hotel. Among the highlight s of the convention w•s tlie accepta nce of induc tees Into F irst F•milies of Ohio, a n honoary arm of the sta ll' society recognizing those who descend· from pr<'-1820 Ohio pioneers. ·Those present for the Induction locally were L£>1and Pa rkE'r and son, Michael. both of whom joined on George Wolfe and Thomas Batey; Robert D. Ashley, who joined on Henry Wolfe and Lydia Elliot, and the Ia te Ra lph D. Ashley, who joined on Henry Wolfe and Lydia E lliot with Keith Ashley, his grandson, accepting the medal and certificate. Present members who had addl· tiona! anrestor lines accepted were the la te Cla ra Lochary, who added Nathan Dean and Fanny Lane; Ke ith Ashley and June Ashley who added George Roush, Jacob Roush and Nicholas Weaver , and Frances Roberts who added George Rou;;h. Various educational topics covered eomputer genealogy, a problPm-solvlng paDPI, the legacy of steamboats, ethnic history , gravp ' ·Mike Roberts, son of Mike and Sharon Roberts of Heath, a nd grandson of Nonga Roberts, Pomeroy, and the late Bob Roberts, has been awarded four scholarships tot a ling $6,lXI. Rohe11s rPceiyed the Ohio Board of Regents Academ ic SCholarship for ·. $l,(XXl; the OWens Corning Fiberglass. National Merit Schola r ship of $3,00l; The Denison UnlvE'rslty, Unlverslty ScholarScholarshlp of $2,£XXI; and the Licking Rural El~ttic Inc. awa rd of$300. An honor student a t Hea th High School, Robertsgradua tedonJune 2 maintaining a 3.85 grade point ave rage. He a-ccumulated 22 '1.! credits In the college preparatory course and gradua ted In the top1,£XXI seniors In the state of Ohio. As a junior Roberts was inducted into the National Honor Society and named a eomrnended scholar on his PSAT scores. Asasenlor,hetledfor lhP top score on the SAT In hls high school. He served as the only student on the Heath Compute r Committee for two years. This year Roberts took many awards Including crPative writing, computer m ath, Heath Sertoma, the Prpsldentlal Outs tanding Aca· demic Achievement and .the Ohio State Board Award of Distinction. HI' graduated with majors in English, social studls, math, science• and foreign languagPandlsenrolled at Denison University at GranvUle. He plans to major In eomputer sciencP and languages. chairman of Mountaineer Pomona ·Gra nge: state lecturer's eommltieee for the West Virginia Sta te Grange; West Vl!'glnia Demeter Club; Degree of Cpres; West VIrginia Young Couple oft he Y~;>ar, 1984; Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society: cha rter member of MJ>Igs County Cenel!_logical Society; E~beth Rector Bu\'11 Tent ot Daughter~ of Union V(>tera ns; Paducah Cha pter of United Daughters of thp Confederacy; Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolu- Poge499 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF ADUCIARV. , On June 7. 1985,f in the Molgo County Ptobete Court, Cue No. 24,809, Frri W. Port... Jr .. 213 Eoot Second Street, P<>me10y, Ohio 45769, was appointed Eli8CUIOr of the eotate of Lois B. Bailey, decoa.ect. late of Box 211. Alflo!1v. Ohio 4671 o. Robert E. Bucl<. Ptobeto Judge Mr. and Mrs. Guy Tuckerman of Springfield were weekend guests of Mrs. Gladys Tuckerman and Mr. and Mrs . Eugene Haning and Ronald . Mr. and Mrs. Doylp Knapp, KaU, Kevin and Charles and Barbara Ha tfield e njoyed a cookout at the home of Mr. a nd Mrs. Charley Smith. Mrs. Jackie Elam, Mrs. Gladys Tucke rman, and Mrs. Dorothy ~es were recent visitors of Mrs. E lsie Bra tton, Albany. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Frank spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. E ugene Haning. Mr. a nd Mrs. Roy Smith of Rockspr ings Road werP recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chari(')' Smith . · Mr. and Mrs. Clair Giles ent er- The fi rst rPunon of 1hE' Joha nnes as t ' the homP of James and Karen Werry near Morning Star, Racine, 1 p.l)'l . John and Anne Rose wer(' born · near New York in 1791 and 1792 and were the parents are at least 10 children, Elisha . 1812; Cyrpnlus. 1914 whO married Julia Newlin; Jolm H., ma rried Sara h Haines; H('IUJI, lim: Danie l, 1822; Simon, 1831; Sarah, 1826, who married Benlamin Lewis; Leah, 1824, Who rnllrrled Henry Farley: Hester, 1817, who m arried John Scott Barber, and Rebecca. Their !ami· lieS' were large and scattered over many states. ·According to Mrs . Werry Cyrerilus Rose Sl'!tled in this arPa and his cl\lldren were Daniel who ma rried Catherine Fullerton; John W. Rose who marrtl'd Sarah McKlm; Asa C. ( • > 'Lena K. Nessefrood. Cieri< (6) 12, 19. 26. 3tc WANT ADS ARE JUMPING WITH BARGAINS NEW-REPAIR Gutters · Dt>wnsi>OLJts I Gutters Cteanod Painting Storm Doors & Windows Siding · Soffit Work NEW LISTING - PomeroyA nice lf111eslment or starter home. 2 bedroom home on large tot. Basement. Only $17,500. 949-2263 or 247-4641 TUPPERS PlAINS - Ranch home on approx. 2 acres. lovely setting Modern Mchi!n . ~~ 3 bedroom. Carport: 992-6191 Dottie Turner 992-5692 Jean ,Trussel 949-2660 . · Jo Hill 985-4466 . A ~ lB . R£AliOR . - ; JIM CLIFFORD PH . 992-· PH. 949·2801 or 949-2860 No Sunday Calls ALL STEEL & POLE BUILDINGS '" All YHt Ptlllllf NHi• PlU~ Olflet Suppliu & Furnitura, Wtd4ing ..,..Graduetion Slat~Jot'.~notic Sl""' I · !ta..s, - lusiness Forms, Copy Strvlm, Etc. 2SS Mil St., Mltltlt.;..,t · 104 llulloorry Pomoroy 8. _ __;_ _ __ 27. _ _ _ _ __ 9 . _ _ _ _ __ ,.~·· ------ A•. 992-3345 _______ :10-' - - - - - - 31. _ _ _ _ __ ». ______ •• • 33. - - - - -- 15. 34. ~- Mail TillS cou,_ Wi.. R-lttanc• TheDdri.UIIII 111 Clllrt ... OIL 457., - 3/2/tln ROUSH CONSTRUCTION .... i.ntial & t I II 1 1 I &.---------.------------. Commercial •Dtvtlepmonts & c-cial Sittt •Sifttlt 111111 Multi Ullit lltt.Uifl •WaOti . . . CRinttry ' Dtsitln and 'Ianning G.G IOUSH PH. 992·7611 5-7-tfc 614-446-8322 . chea ts . ba aket a, dlahe s , atone jara, antlquea. gold and si lve r. Write-M . D . Miller, Rt.2 . P o meroy. Ohio their annual Kids Fishing Derby Saturday, June 22nd at their lake on' west Shade River Ad. 3VJ milaa west of Chaster . Follow signs. Sam i Racine, Oh . 992-3410 LIMESTONE GRAVEL· SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT ., Announces The Expansion of Servilt to our Customers To Include: *Complete Front End Repair & Alignment *Computerized Wheel Balance *Tires ~All Sizes-Car, Truck, Farm) AT l SUPEI DISCOUNT 985-3561 All M•bi •W..hera •Diahwa1hera •Rang••J •Refrigerators •Dryera •FrHzera V. C. YOUNG Ill WE ARE YOUR SALES AND SERVICE HEADQUARTERS FOR •ZENITH ' ACCEitT .. FENCE & SUPPLY PH. 9U-6931 After 5 Call 742·2027 II "Free Estimates" Installation Available - · 4/4/ tln 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 992-2196 Middleport, Ohio 1-13-tk: •SILVANIA •SPEED QUEEN LAUNDRY •GtBSO.N REFRIGERATOR *SATElliTE SAlES '&-SERVICE ·' . We Min' AFill filtH . Shp Te~~alelu · •• Ptly RIDENOUR TV & APPLIANCE CHESTER- 985-3307 BOGGS SALES & SERVICE U. S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVILLE ;·OHIO Authomed John Deere New Holland, Bush Hoi Farm Equipment Dealer Far111 E•••~•••t Patte & Sartlae 1· 3· tfc EUGENE LONG SUPERIOR SIDING CO. VINYL&lU.NIM Complato Outtw Wort. Complete RemodoNng Roaflng of oil Typeo · Wortced In homo 1 ..,; 20y.... "Froe Eltlmetoo·· CAll COUICT, Ph. 1614) 143·5425 5/ 9/ 2 mo. MEIGS COMPANY PLUMBING & HEATING . 3i 1 Narlh Sfcond . Mitlilltport, Oli_ io U7 ~fi Middleport. Oh. 614-992· 3476 . IUSINHS PHONE C!lfl: 742'·24107 16 UJ 9'12·6150 IES~INCI PHONI (6141 '192· 4/ 1/lfn RENT A CAR CALL 4·46-4522 ·· ~·w•- 11.•~' .fo; u;,:: .· U-SAVE AUTO RENTAL St. Rt. 160 North Gallipolis, Ohio ROSES' EXCAYAnNG INC. *Oil field strvice *landSCIPinl <r Basements *land cltlrina · ·,, .. *Ponds •Septic systems •Heavy haulina *Free estimltts DOll lOSE Offict 949-2493 Ho.,. •"~·~I'I!'IIU 7/ 11/ tfn BENNETT'S ENVIRONMENTAL SYSTEMS Mobile Home Heating & Cooling 614-446-9416 PIONEER CARPET & UPHOLSTERY CLEANERS 35185 Oak Hill Road Lona Bottom, DH. 45743 PH. (614) 985-4212 We Use Von Schrader Equipment Retommttlded by Le1din1 Carpet M•n•· facturers . .~-..::. -- ~ RT . .62 NORTH POINT PLEASANT, W. VA. 1------ ---- FREE catalogue by mail. Write or phone MASON Greenhouse Aaaistant Pert NOW OPEN .. Edna's Tropi- t ime !16- 24 boura) per cal Suntan, Gallipolis Ferry, week . Flexible schedule across from Harry Siders ' Jewelers. · Adoption is a n alternative to abortion. Professional couple, unable to have baby, will provide much wanted Infant with loving home and fam· ity. Let ·us help you. Call collect (9t4) 332-4088, evenings, anytime weekends . Legal , confidential . Giveaway Roger Hysell Garage AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Alco Tr•u•lulo• PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 3-24-tfc 111£NCIING IS 0111 1.M TronchinLDf Any Type Dozor & cl<hoo Serv1co Ptumbina Slrvlco Welclina, lowboy Htulina Septic Systems RENT ACAR cALL licensed I londid 1111 f!TIIUIEI WllUAMS TRENCHING SERVICE II. 4, Hyootl ~.. Rd. Ohio 4!769 1614 992-1134 or 992 '"""''r· TOWN & COUNIRY VETERINARY CUNIC IN MIDDLEPORT PAUL E. SHOCKEY, D.V.M. OPEN EACH THURS. EVL 6-8 PT. PLEASANT OfFICE uos JACISON aW. ...., .........,,,_....... r.-.,wo,. ......., ',....s,.... IIUI1 AIIUl IIOUD .....,,,.....,..... frWto ....... .... Sotw4ot lt .....1140 ..... week old male kitten . Black & white. litter traiped, 6 n"d TLC. C,olt . 814-4489744 anytime. ' - • • r ' 1 f. male cat blue striped with cream . 6 kittens. 3 cream male. Call 614-446- 1364. Puppy to give away par1 Golden Retriever tan, 4 months old, very friendly . needs room to run. Call 614-446-8161 . 9 kitten•. 6 wMka ola. mixod :breo.H. c'o!t .61 4·4460816, _.-. Free Collie type puppiea (medium site). 6 weeka old. Call614-985-4291 . away. 304-875-5781 . 446-4522 •'We Rent For Less" -U·SAVE AUTO RENT ALl St. Rt. Ito f:iorth O.llipolls, Ohio HI·« 6 Lost and Found IWEEP!R and -In• mo• ohi ne ,.polr, Plfll, and oupplln. Plett. up and delivery, one Devlo CIN-. hill Vacuum milo up CrMk lid. Colt 114-441-0214. G-• Control hungor and toM ' weight with Now U..!lPQ?'ISGlapoflwlt·PPH Combo ot SUIItm If AIPC*INhT Pruth l'hllrmooy, Jockoon ....... HOME OWNERS-Refinance to low fixed rate. Ute equity any purpose.. le~der tor nomo Lost: Reward for any information co"cerning black ~nd Waste Water Treatment 614·388·9790 or614·388· 8720. Lost: bl1ck Angus croll heifer. All black with orange ear tag. lost in Chlrry Ridge -Sumner Rd. erea. about 1 month ago . Call 61 4-985-4454. Loat in Horae Cave area. Small female. tri-colored Beagle . Waa wearing collar with name plate. Call 614- 949 -2171 . LOst in Rutland area : large tan and white Collie -type dog. Neck wound. 614· 742 -2754. Found : a pair of woman'a gla11ts in front of Dr. Bradshaw'• office, PomePick Lost small tri-color dog. near T"fflc Cticlo~ 62 N. 304· 1175· 21311. 1;='; =.::::;; ::::;;:===9 Wanted To Buy We PI¥ cooh lor tott madtt Cllln Ulld 0111. Jim Mink Chov. -Ofdt Inc. Bill Gene Johnaon 111 4·441·31172 4 bdr .. 3 acre•. kitchen. breakfast room, livingroom, diningroom, utility room, fruit cellar, city water, gas. 2 car garage. wtth attached Colt 1-819·!165-1522 for lnformetlon 24 hours. Eastern School District. 6 room home in good repair. Fully carpeted, basement, carport. Beautifully Iandi· caped. 1 and one tenth 3 bedrooms , detached 24 feet K 28 feet garage, rural water, aatellite and appliances. One acre. HyseU Run. · · 1 Ox4~. good cond, clean , nicely laid out, $3 .200 .00 . G•llipolis Ferry, 304-671- ;4;6:31:.::;==:;::=== I I· acrea. Smell orchard. Will Professional Services 614-992-5714. Piano Tuning 1nd Repair. Brunicardi Muaic Co , ·614· 446-0687. Twentieth year of quality ttrvice. Lin• Donieto, 8t4-742-295t . 6t 4 -245 -9152 or 814-379· 2712 . 1- - - -- -- -- - Water well• drilled end serviced . Prices on request. Call 6t 4· 742-31 47 ar 8 t 4·992- Price reduced 6 rooms, bath, utility . uorm windows. doore, new roof. wiring, garage . Call 614 -992 - 520•. 3 bedroom home, BY! percent anumableloan, g~rden epot . Reducad down to .49,000. 304-675-5047. 33 Farms for Sale Small farm . 3 bdr. houae. W1ll consider l1nd contract. Caii614-256-6B13. 21 2 acre farm . Parker Run Rd . Muat 14tiL Mov.ed to Arizon1. Mi"ersl rights in: ctudeiJ. Make offer, 814- - - - - -- - - - Mull sell: Small farm 6 acre1. 3 bedroom house, wood burning stove; barn, chicke11 coop, pony ahed, . McCumber Rd., Rut11nd .· $36.000. Cell 614 -992 2t43 or 614-742-2289 tf· tar 6pm. 30 acres, mbbile home, barn , shed. Fen ced , Rt . 2, Maaan County, 304.-882- BY OWNER - 3 bodroomo. 247 t or 765-•664. 1 1h baths, dining room, full basement with family room. 24x24 garage, close to 34 downtown. 304·675·4804. Business Buildings 5006 . 191 N. Park Dr. 304-675· 6455. Rent or sale building suitable PAIR, Summer rates in effect . free estimates . Ward's Keyboard, 304-875· Log homo. 3acroo. 2 mt. out w. va . 304-675-29 31. for Church in Point Pteaaant. Jerricho Rd. 8'12 pet . all. loan. Call 304·675-6622 . Price reduced on home with 4 bedrooms, 2 V.:.in family b1th1, wood burntr stove 1-::- - - - - - - - - for sale or rent businell ~~~~~~Js~~g~~i~t Pleaaant. '--========== 1- room, fireplace In llvin- 36 Lots & Acreage groom . Anume mortage at 31 Hames far Sale 8'h par cont . 304· 675 4504. 3 112 acre lot . posaible ownar fi nanc1ng. Call 61 4 · 379 · Flltwood area in Pomeroy 32 Mobile Homes for Sale siding. aluminum window. 17 A. available. Call 614· 446-2359. 3 or 4 bdr .. 3 bath. f1m . rm., rienco helpful. For Verolto mo,. C1 11114· 441 · 7019 or 216 · detolft colt Betty "collect" 304· 744-0824. 1,._5_311_·_&_4_2_9_.- - - - 3 bdr. houH, OrMn Schoof. c... utrolot, flnlahed booomtint, 2 ... goroge, U5.000. lt4-441·3040. Big down payment, short time employment. or credit payments. No chlfge for dttl...-y. tntoroatod1 (614) 772-1220 or 1814) 773· 3928. 1.:..:..::._.:________ 1878 2 bdr. moblto home, 1881 12xl0 office troller, central alr-he•t. fl" rooms, BR·Iounge, TV, rotaonablo. Porter. Ohio. 8 room hou11 on lot. Garden epot, good Colt 114·211·1108. locotion noor church a Poroont lady Shop. LUCIO otore. Noedo little IIPiir, ~no . Pt. Pfll-t, WVo. !dell for retfrld couple or near K&K Mobile' Hornet. young tomily, good notgh· Poputtr · prlcea. 11 4-9el- borhood, f13 ,500. Colt 814· 311·9031 . 4174. Bear Run Ad 220 ft . fron · tage 'over V:. acre) overlook ing Raccoon Creeh . 1970 12x60 mobile home . Price negoti1ble. Call 614-256- 1577. Renlals 41 Houses lor Rent 7 room hou1e junct ion Han nan Trace • Rt. '.1 •t Sw1n hiatory atopping you from CrMk. J .O. Pollitt. Colt buy Ing 1 homo 1 Cano ld or 1 u 304-522-3221 or6t4-2116 ' 37 . ractolmed or doublewldo . 1500olngto down-toko over ~ ~----:----- total electric. Iii' cond .. txc. cond. Colll14-2111-1450. 2845 or 614-446-7105. Ouplu for sale by owner, trtiltr lower River Rd . home, 3,000 aq .ft ., 3 baths. 2 fireplac•. Vztcre. • more. tii.OOO . Rtductd 10 e42 ,000. Auumobto 8~ . Room a boerd for lady In private room. beth, large 1974 t 4x70 troiler 3 br, aome app. S4800. Lot 18. S2B,OOO. 614' 878·25t3.· · muat soli lmmod. · people . Excellent income lus bonus. We will trlin. P a .. Inoto or Plrtv pion expe- Situation• Wanted . . 2 bedroom•. full basement Camp Conley . Rt. 1 . Pt. Pl. double car _pra{,e, 1 .2 : WV. after: 6 !)m 304 - ~76: acre a..· Ro•e Hill, ·Pomeroy. ·7671 . Owr:-er l~avlng wtate LR , OR. 2 cor gorogo. CA. e11.500. Ownor wNI fiJoy Dr. Colt 1114·441·4307. nonce with downpoyment . Colt 614 -448 -2135 btStep up-1are 4 bel r. f I bu toua tween BAM & 1 2 Noon. 12 676-299B. 8181 anytime. ONLY CHANCE ttl Colt Juno 1 9, 20. 21 only! Now hlrin• • aupervltor In your araa. Work It home. Hire, trtin TODAYII MOBILE HOMES MOVEO. lnaured . 20 years expe- . rienc e 304-676·2866 or groenhouoe. Call 614·446- NEW AND USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUAL· Government homes from lTV MOBILE· HOME SALES, *1 . {U repeir) . Also deliquent 4 MI . WEST. GALLIPOLIS . taK property . Calll05 ·187- RT 35. PHONE 814·448· 6000 ext. GH-10189 for 7274. lnformotlon. 1---------- FOUND male. mostly tan long -hel,.d ~ou with coMer end oholn 'oplrot otlck . MIOMO Itt fomlty . 304•175· 3230. ext. 301 or 304-8751411 1975 14>66 mobile homo. U2.000. Call 614-446- CA. woodburner. •.8 .600 , Coli 614-446-7168 altar 2604. 7PM. decor. your hours. no invelt· 800 - 553 - 9077. Booking home and catalog partiea. Federal, StateendCiviiJobs now available in your erea. 256-1624. 5 - room hou t e. garage , Texas Ad. , Gatlipolil , for br., FR. BN coiling. vinyl mont, 304-676-5758 or 1- 110.000 Call doyo 614' 446-7368 o r e\lel. 614· 446-3427. 4 openings telling Merri Mac 's 100 percent guaran- tied tine of gllto, toya, home 1976 Holley Park 7x24 FT e.IC p .• 2 bdr .. CA. all appliancea. underp inning. carpet throughout , uc cond . '7~2- 2,52 . lila · rtinonabte rOom houee. offer refused . Terms evaila· Gravel Hill, Middleport 70 It • 100 ft . Goroge. Call bll. possesa current WV Ucenae. Employment covered under WV Civil Service. Extensive benefits. Contact Peraonnel Office at lakin Hospital or phone 304-676-3230 Ext. 264. 1983 Jay Skylinor 2 bdr .. completely furn ished eKcept bedrooms, ceiling fan . AC. stove. refr ig., completely underpinned , 8x10 utility building. Wisher & drter. total electric. aetting on large rented priVIte lot. c1n Jay dr. 5 year old hOrf\e, 3 bdn., large kitchen , family room-formal dining. livin· groom, 2 car garage, gas heat, central air . Call 614-' Mortglllt . Co .. · 614·1>92· 614.992-2389> 3051 . . ~ -,-'---.,--_,.-..,.,.- , female Engltoh Cocker Spa- Ptont Operotor lor Lakin 5500 or 676-3824. niel. Miaaing since 6 -2-85. Hoapltot , Lokin WV. Muat 1- - - - - - - - - Some white on noaa. throat & ' cheat. very thy. C1ll 32 Mobile Homes for Sale motion coli 614-446-3828 or 114-446·1 163. Shown stay if sold. Coli 614-446· . 7200. by appointment. 614-985-4365. - - - - - - - --tc- 1---------ref. to Box C-12 PIANO TUNING AND RE· care of Pt.PI . R~later , Pt . Pl. Yard Sale. Thur1 and Fri, Hartford. 1st street above bridge. d own one block, brown end c ream trailer, 3 famil ies, toola, elec wheel · chair, boya clothes, lots of · 01i1c items . 9 till 7. +.::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;:::: have to aee to appreciate. Priced at S32,000 firm . 22 Money to Loan Youth Group Car 4 at Jeno' a i n Eleano r. Drive. Gallipolia. r 1 Collie and t block German Shepherd. 304·876-2347. Reliable person 10 baby sit in my home 40 hrl . wk . Send Arbu~kle Woah. Sotu rdov 22nd .. 9 to USHI NG CO . recommend& 1__________ that. you do business with people you know, and NOT to send mo ney through the 31 Homes for Sale mail until you have inveati· gated the offering. House for sale at 1055 2nd . Ave .. Gallipolis. Oh. Con· Opportunities! available . t ilts of livingroom . dininSummer c111111 in real groom. kitchen & two bedlltate. word proceaaing. rooms. bath all on one floo r . medical ' terminology, and Full baaement. large frOnt basic typing . Southe11tern porch with awning. glused Bueinese College. 629 J•ck· in back porch. One car son Pike, Suite 312 , Gallipo· lio, Oh 46831 . Cat 6t4-446- garage, large back yard with garden srea . For more in for· 4387. inventory. Training, fixtures, grand opening. etc . Can open 15 days. Mr. Keenan 25616. 3 Family Yard Sale Thu raday 20th & Friday 21st at Leon Town Park . Sot. June 22. 9:00AM4 :00PM . 324 Sandon Cabal TV installer aervice tech . Send resume to P.O. Box 67, Gallipolit Ferry, WV up ot Tho Dolly Somlnol office. . .. 3 Announcement& Opportunity I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUB- others. 17,900 to $24,900 23 NEW Gl BILL --Another be· nefit for Army National Guard members. You c1n receiva $140.00 per month. in addition to your drill pay, and still anend a.::hool. Call s. Vicinity Garage Sale : Rain or shine. Puppiet, phone 304-676- 2991 . roy. llllltlllllll.l:IIIIIIIS Business 1306)678-3639. (305)67B-3639. ----·-p·i -Pieasirif ---- BaHment S1le all dayThura. 276 Debbie Drive . Will do babysitting in my home. Vsrd fenced, have Prior grMnhouse u.perience Own your own Jean · required. Salary depending sportswear. ladies apparel. on e11perience. Cal 1614· . Children's. large size. Com256 -1428 1-5PM only. bination store, Acce11ories. Jordache, Chic, Lee, Levi. E AVON up to 60%earninga. 2 Z Street. lzod, Esprit, Tom· waya to earn . Call614· 446- boy, Calvin Klein , Sergio 2t 56. Valente, Evan Picone, Liz - - - - - - - --lc - Claiborne, Members Only, Easy auembly work! $800. Organically Grown , Gaaoper 100. Guaranteed pay· line, H.. lthtex. over 1000 ment . No experience -no others. e13.300to .12.900 sales. Oeteila aend l&lf- inventory, training, fixtures ~ addreased atamped enve- grand . opening etc. Can lope: ElAN VITAL· 715, open 1 6 days. Mr. Kaiser 3418 Enterpriae Rd., Ft . (612) 888-8566. Pierce. Fl 33482. Own your own Jeen Own your own Jean · Sportaweer, ladles apparel, Sportawear. Ladies Apparel, childrens. large size. combiChildrens, Large Sire, Com- nation store. acce11oriaa. bination Store. Accaaaoriea. Jordache. Chic, Lee, levi. E Jordache . Chic, L8e, Levi. Z Street. lzod, Eaprit, TomEasy Street, lzod, Esprit , Calvin Klein, Sergio Tomboy·, c,tvin Klein. S.er· Liz gio·Val.hte. l;ven Picotte, Clz Cll!ibOrne. Membe;s Only, Organically Grown. Gaao· line, Helthte~~: , Over 1,000 othera. f1 3, others. 17,900 to $24,900 inventory, training, fiKtures. inventory. Training. fixtures , grand opening. etc. Can grand opening. etc. Can open 115 days. Mr. Loughlin open 16 days. Mr. Keenan (61 2)B88·6555. Own your own Jean · Sportswear, Ladiea Apparel, Childrens , Large Sin, Combination Store, A.::ce11oriH, Jordache, Chic, Lee, levi, Easy Street. ltod. Eaprit. Tomboy. Calvin Klein. Ser· gio Valente. Even Picon•~ liz Claibo!n.e , "'1•f!'b.,ra Oply, Orgamc'ally Grown, Gaao· line, Helthtex. Over 1.000 Hu tchiaon & Vaughn , New lime Rd. Rutland. Thurs . • Fri. Size 6 bridle gow n &. acce11. included. Yard Sale South Rt. 7 to 2 18, 2Y! mllet, lngalls Ad, 1.4 mile . Cheap pricee. Thurs. & Fri. guorontoed. Coli 304-2732811 . Ravenswood. W. Vo. 21 20th, 21st. 10-5 3 mifoa Rood. Mill ~ service. Regiatared in Ohio . All work Superior Exterminating Co .. Inc. 'People who appre· 304-675-3960 or 1-B00- ciatea your Business ' . Li· 642-3819. censed : Ohio -WV• . Cell Moving Thursday . lut chance . 304-676-1141 . For Futtr Service Watkin s dealer. No expe· SHOE DEALER, Konno, WV riance nacessarv. Earn 26· 2524B. P.O. Box 38. Ph . 60%. Products for ule. elab 372·633B. Hours B to 9 Brooking tilting parties . a .m . Evening 10 to 11 :30 Calf 614-446-3316. p.m. 1- - - - -- - - - 11 female kitten. 7weeks old. Call 614-997-67 Wanted peat. You will receive a L.,._ _ _ _ _.!;!!!;!:!:.!!.!J 3·22-tfn 6/ 3/1 mo 11 1 3 Kittena, 304-676 -3734. 'FIIEE ESTIMATES" Ser v 1~es wh o haOJe worn nice com for- table MASON SHOES In the A. A.A. BlACKSTON NEW .CAR & TRUCIC LiAS~NG lOa, 326 Pomeroy, OH. 45769 Employmenl NOTICE: Would like the Two 7 -week · old female litter-trained k1ttena to give We'd liko to introduce -you to EnP&t·A-Cor, the modern way to dri" the vehicle of your choice. NO DOWN PAYMENr LOWII MOITIU' PAYMINT 614· 742·232B. name and eddreu of people , -:--:--~:-:--:-:-:---:--- 8 milts from Poltleroy·Muon Brid&e SINGLE 124.95 304·1>75-6276 •live Enterto1nment of tee HBO •Kitchenettes •Restaurant INTERESTED IN A NEW VEHICLE Will do babyaitting 1 my home. 2 opening • lett. 5 minute• from HMC, ex p. a. e.:c. referencBs. Call 61 4- County. 614-992-3466. Standing timber. AI Tromm . ····· ·· ·-····· ···· ·· ·· ·· ······ .Portamo ut h Rd. Children & adult clothing, to ys, misc. - - - - - , - - -- -lc9 -6. Hutc hi ao n an d Va u ghan New l ima Rd .. G•rago Salo June 20.21 .22. families. Rutland. Thuraday and fr i· Thurs ., Fri ., Sat . 2 milet day. Size 6 bridal gown e nd f rom 141 on Neighborhood accessorial included. Scipio Energy, toctted 1 '-' members pro cading the Children 's Fishing Derby on Saturday . June 22nd . Supper at 7 :00 pm. The trustees request members to bring covered diah. This Is a free eat and rafreahment meeting for all members . SALES & SERVICE Also Carry Jiat1ing Supplies. Va•d So le Rt. 141. 184 from langsvill e o n St . R1.325. Fourt h hou11 on t he right . - Flea Ma,rket Every Thun. back half Rio Grande Munic ipal building . Tillers, mowers, baby clothes. etc . Kittens to good home, 2 Will do all types of ex· cavating, . · landscap· ing, be~; .....,. . .Ysiema;:- water g8S fin•. water well drilling and aer· vice, trucking (limHtone & dirt). Thureday and Friday, ..!una mllea eaat of Pagetown on Townahip Road 141 . Meigs yellow, 4 black. Call 814367-7116. , EXCAYAnNG Yard Sale June 2 0 & 2 1 at Carter 's on Old 1 80 at Kerr. Yard Sale Fri., Sat . June 21 & 22. t 0 to 6 . Clothing for kide. men & wom ens . Hous ehold item s . Allen Drive. Gallipolis. ~ " Middleport l!o Vic inity Aluminum scrap . Sell you r ref1nences. 304-876 -2784 aluminum acrap direcl to t he smelter. Buying all grades of WUI do housecleaning in and aluminum. Premium paid fp r around Point Pleasant, 304· large loads . Call for quote. 676-77112. 4 - - ....... ... .... : l!o Vicinity County Fish and Ga me Club PARTS and !Free Estimatesl .......r,.ome;;;;;--------· ware, old coin1, large cur· rency. Top price s. Ed. Bur· kett Barber Shop. 2nd. Ave. The MeigS County Fis h and •~----.,.,.----,.---..:.:...,;;~..:..=;;::o.-\1 KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE Need cle aning don e7 Wal· ...... Giiiifi>oiii....... .. Kids· must furn ish their own bait and pole. 1 pole per child. No minnow or anlf i· cial bait permitted. There will be prizes and free eats for all children·. The Meigs any accidents or damage to anyone or anything on their property . (614) 446·7619 or (614) 992·6601 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 ICUT OUT fOR FUTURE USEI 814-388-8190 . 457 69 or call 614-992- 446·8881 . 7760. . COLEMAN WATER WELL DRILLING Buying d• ily gold, silver will not be reaponslble for Licensed Clinical Audiologist .., - · •. ·f-ll__ American made clea ning flrvice accepting new cuatomera by appointment. Call until 2pm. Agoo 1 to 1 6. coine, rings, jewelry, sterling Pump ~ LISA M. KOCH, M.S. P&S BUILDINGS Would ~h to paint ho.use tr1iter1. roofa. Call 8 14· COMPLETE HOUSEHOLDS lpoporingl Coli 614·245· bock. Call now· 814-742- FURNITUR E. Bodo. Iron , 6657 for more lnformetion . 2328. woo d, cupboards, chaira. z ill, 18 Wa nted to Do firat "'o nth o r your money Television listeni~& Devices Computerized Hearing Aid Selection o· Hearine Evaluations For All Ages UTILITY BUILDINGS Sizes from 6)6' Up to 24'x36' Insulated Dog Houses 11. 124,Pomoroy Ohio 17. _ _ _..:__ _ II. _ _ _ _ __ ~on, gram can help you Iota 1 0 · 29 plus pounds in your DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! work 3/fl / tfn THE QUAUTY PRINT SHOP 21--~---26. _ _ _ __ _ Addona and remodeling Roofing and gutter work Concrete worlc' Plumbing" and e lectrie~~ l PH. 667-6535 or 985-4353 "Free Estimates" incfucle distount 6.------ CARPENTER SERVICE *Water & Gas Well Service *Myers Pumps Sales & Service New Homes Built Bruah guard fo r 77 Ford lA 4 wtieaf dr ive. Call You can slim up for summer. All Natural Weight· LOII pro· NM4s ......................... ' 145 13-IS For4 IHfor ' . - . ...................... ' 130 13-IS Ford · - 320 Sth St. Formerly Heaton Drilling Co. BISSELL SIDING CO. l . - - -- -- ,._o,, PH. 742-23.28 C&A AUTO 'SHADE RIVER DRILLING *VINYL SIDING *ALUMINUM SIDING *BLOWN IN INSULATION 2_ 1_ -_ -.s4 .__ _ _._ --_ -. ,_. u __-'-- ·. 10?:'1; ;j·r;:......... $S2.IO 6-19-tfn 10-6-ttc 5/ 28/ 1 mo. d. ~1. -_,22. __-__ - _ ·1 . - . ................. ,_...$14! The ing e400 ••ch. Call collect 251-1!28. t - 317 - 7 B 3 - 7 t 6 t . Witt plow tobecco. Calf lndionopollt. 814·258· 1528. Game Club will have a c hicken barbecue for all YOUNG'S - Old or antique slot mac hine• wanted. An y c o nditio n, pay· The Meigs County Fish and Game Club vvill sponsor *BASEMENTS •SEPTIC SYSTI;MS *FOOTERS *GRADING *CONCRETE WORK Wa nted To Buy Boot Gropot ru it Extro St gth C 1 F Ueed mobile ho m11. Call ~r"mocy, ~~~:fl,";~rt. ruth 8t4-448-017!S.' 13· 79 (hovy. Tr. C.. Corntn ...... - ...... _120 Grillw . ........................ -'15 Niw and Utttl Auto Gloa~lAito Parh TROMM EXCAVATIN I'OMI HUY l>14 ~192 ?tflt Pomeray, DOZER , BACKHOE. TRENCHER , SEPTIC SYSTEMS, WATER, GAS & SEW ;fi LINES. RECLAMATICN, PONDS. SPRING DEVELOPMENT. HOME FOOTERS. DUMP TRUCK STONE & DIRT L------ "·-----2------- r•. MGM FARM CITY, INC. 992 -1>215 or 992 -7314 CONTRACTING REALTORS Henry E. Cleland Jr. 20. - - - ' - -- 13.------ lockw Panolo .........-.•21 BULLDOZER & BACKHOE WORK MGM FARM CIH WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD · Jhen unh roln 12- - - - - - - AT Howard l. Writesel Roofing Co. . ,. 1 . -_-_ -11. 0 _.._ __- TRUCKLOAD FREEZER SALE 71-79 Ford Tr. PH. 949·2777 Nam•----------- group meets ~. Business Services · Curb Inflation II Pay Cash for_ 1 Classifieds and Savell I vour own _ _ __ o# NEW LISTING - Middi!!POrt - A neat 3 bedroom home located •n l!fi<Xl neighoorhood. Exce.llenl conditJon, etec BB heal. 60x!OO lot. Only $23,000 ,_._--~. . ---:-::---------~-.. .,. -, ...... .I 7_ _ • HOME NATIONAL BANK CAll 949-2210-Ask for Tim PRICE RffiUCED ~ And a assumt1e loan wrth 8'•%fixed interest rate, $119.23 monthly Jli!Ymenl for appx. $14,200, $•,000 down, or make offer total of $18,200 · PO!!EROY ~ Near-Kroger's ~ . th~ _~ew .o>the rivec·J ·8RS. · LAND CONTRACT - $3,000 down, interest free. 20 acres of timber and ~amed up house. Just $16.000. Monthly payment and years to pay - You llec•de. ·suo Mo.phy, llilttin Roush Halon, Virgil and lruco Ttolerd 1 -- 73-U Ctoovy lr. Grillts ..................... •Ja.so 73-79 Chevy. Tr. Night 1·304 773-51>34 Ph. 1114-843· 5191 ta lned with a birthday supper at their home recPntl; honoring Write ad i!fld onler"' by mail wift1 mis SummN Mav Giles, eight . The coupon. Cancel ~our 1d by phone when you get group enjoyed cake and Ice cream . results. Manev not refundable. followln ~: !he supper. Att ending we re Cecil, Donald, and Neil Giles, F rank a nd Cheri Giles, John 1 Stanforth. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ba iley, Bonita and Johnnie. Address>---------Mrs. Iva Johnson was the Mothl'l''s Da~ · gu<'sl of Mr. and Mrs. Phone-------------~---· Howard Thoma. Mrs Nancy Russell spent SaturC trch! Print a"• word in eadl spau below. Each initial day with Mr. and Mrs. Roix'rt ar group of hgurn <ountl Ad Wanted Russell . Mandy ond MlchaE'I Rus11 o ward. (oUIII nllftlt 10 I> sell were th<'ir Friday overnight 3 I and Hlllllnn or ~-· days day• n•mbtr if 1111d. You II 911 Words day gt!L'S IS. hetter rnults if yuu 4t · Mr. and Mr. Leslie Frank, Sara h scribe fully, giwe ~ice. the $11.00 Beth, Tl'XaSRoad, WCI't'Wednesday tribune rtltf'lts the right To IS S3.Du $1.00 sa.oo to donify, tdit or reject visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene. onr ed. Yo"r atl will ~ Te z; suo $1.00 $13.00 $21.00 Haning and Ronald, and Mrs. ' pvt in th prOP,tr d1nifie~ · Gladys Tuckerma n. han if you II chtck tlle Toll $1.00 SIO.OO If S.QO $!1.00 prop1r bo• btlow. Community 1: - . ....................... . l iS! 10·1! Ford Tr. 7l-~'1'Jt!:;-i;:.......- ... S7D 498 Gtn. Harting., Pkwy. Middleport, Ohio HRS• 10 a.m. to S p.m. Day 1-1> 14 992 -2549 11·10 Cfoovy. Tr. ............ - ...- ..... 'TID HYDIDTECH CHEMICALS NEW LISTING - leading Creek Rtf. - 3 bedroom home with stove &fireplace. Localed on approx. I acre. Full basement Electric heal aose to town. $37,900. 992· 2259 MIDDLEPORT - Small 2 BR home oo Gravel Hill. Garage & corner lot. Only $17,500. ( JWanted < !For Sate < JAnnoum::ement < )For Rent - . ..... ................ .. IUS " SPAS" Sizes Start From 12'x16 ' POMEROY,O. ' Housing Headquarters ABOV E GROUND POOL .SPLIT LEVEL HOUSE with 3 bed· rooms. 2 complete baths. dining room, living . room and large recreation room. Located on 8 acres. Large farm pond. Racine area. E. Mai1ol.l..lll BUSINESS BLDG. - In Po· meroy 2 stories, good return lion: charter member of Rockland TIC'mple Pythlan SistPrs, and Chester Council, Daughters of Ametica. Ashley was the salutatorian of the 1971 class at Federal Hocking High School. She is a cum laude graduate of Ohio '!Jnlversity with a bachelor's degree In education. She has taught in Meigs Local Schools for the past nine years arid ·presently is a first grade teache( at Mldd)ep.orr- Eie· menta,.Y School She and her husband, Keith, have two daughters, Rachel, 5, and Whitney, 2. Gallif!olis 446-1699 REAL ESTATE FOR ~JtLE LG. RANCH - Lots ol storage space, big stone woodburning firePlace'" the den. 3 BRs. dbl. gaage and 2 47 acres. Eastern Mike RobertJ 617 1hird Ave. Real Estate General LG. BRICM - Near the stores in Middleport. 2 full baths, lg. d1mng f;eplace. gas furnace, I& kitchen &lg lot with trees & shrubbery. Only $38.500. Schools. County Appliance, Inc. 9 Arb uckle Youth 22nd Group r-:;:;;;=.;:::=~~~:;1rr:==================~ I'EISONAUZED .....,. Wooh, Soturdoy .. 9C1r to .-uvw 71-10 Cho¥y lr. U-79 for4 lr. 4 ot Jono'o In Eleonor. VINYL LINER POOl , ..... ......................-•60 ,....,.................. .•41 T•im off pounda with GoACRYLIC WALL POOL 7!·10 Cho•y lr. ' 73-79 Ford Tr. Dwtr 400 Choktt Good used refrigerators, was hers. dryers. &as and electric ranges and TV sets. OPEN 8 TO 6 3 Announcements Real Estate General ENJOY THE COUNTRY - 3 BRs, woodburmhg furnace. equipped kitchen, carpeling basement & rural water. Rose, who married Lucinda Au- a eovt>red dish, pictures and other miller; Hannah J . who married Items of lnterPst to be sbared with Cassius Fitch; Andrew Jackson the family. Additional Information who m a rrtl'd . Mary Elizabeth may be obtained by calllng949-2936. Smith; All'xander who married Rain will not cancel: Elizabeth Haddox; and Polly, Manon , Charlotte, and Sarah. Cyrpnlus married for the second time a Rebecca Dow Johnson and their chlldrPn wpre Julia, Mary T. George Washington who married Plans fora plcnlctobeheldatthhe Moille Palmer, Cyrenlus Rose, Jr. BellevUle locks and Dam Park who married Artie May Fisher, and Saturday were made when the Marton Francis who marrted Letl'Club met with Community BuUderl cla Boyd.· · Mr. and Mrs. Walter Btvwn. A The re~~nlon, according ID Mrs. dlsross!onwasheldonacommunlty Werry, wUI be tor getting acquainted and also for shartng proj«t. Refreshmmts werP served to Donald and PauUne Myers, family histories. 'The Rose family history book published by the Rose Ronald and Ella Osborne, Harllss Family Association with addltlonal · and tlelores Frank, RDy all(l lnfo""l!Uon collected by Mrs. Marilyn Hannum, Grace and Cordon Rose, EveJyn Rose ,Martln · ~ w~. Maxine anc1 EmPSt Whitehead and Lillian and Warren and others will be available. 'I'Itose attending arP asked to take Pickens. r deceasod, late of 51860 Bald Nobs Road,' Long Bottom. Ohio. Robert E. Buclt, Ptobete Judge NEAR RACINE DAM ~ Fisher· man buy this 4 rm. home w~h bath overlooking !he river. Ex· cet~nt l~ hmg Only $16,500. Reunion planned for Roos, .Rose family Roos (John Rose I and Annt- Cox IWSe fam ilies wll be held June :ll long Bottom, Ohio WIS ap· pointed Adminillfatrix of the eotate of Wodo· 0 , Mahlman. YRI 992-21 ~6 Wolf Pen community happenings Mrs. Steve Haggy. Stepha nie a nd Brad . and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Russell were weekend visitors of MT. a nd Mrs. Tom Summerfield , Candi. Wendy and Crysta l of Medina . While there they attended thE' gra du a t io n of Ca nd i Summe rfield . ·•.,, Mrs. Richard (Patricia I Wynn and Weslry of Petal. Miss. is spending a few days hNIC' with her parents, Mr. a nd Mrs. Howa rd Thoma and oth<'l' l'!'latives. Mr . a nd Mrs. Leslie F rank. Sara h Beth of Texas Road were Wednesday visitors of Mr. a nd Mrs. Eugene Haning and Ronald . Mr. and Mrs Harl<'~- Johnson, Tammy and T<'n~y. were weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs. John Slack and fa mily, Sandy,·ille. PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO EST,;TE OF WAOE 0 . MAHLMAN, DECEASED Coto No. 24767 Docket 12 PoQe498 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On June' 6, 1986, In the Molgo CouniY Probete Court, Cue No. 24757. Sanh Mahtmon, 51660 Bold Nobs Rood. TEAFORD .rl] ~shley named among outstanding women Emma Ashley, Crew Road, Rock Springs. near · Pomeroy has been chosen as one of Jht<' Outstanding Yo4ng Women of the YE>ar in a program designed by thE' Na tional .Jaycee orRanlza tlon to recognize wome n under 1S who are outsta nd ing In service to thPir communities. Ashl('y.' s activities inclu,de being a mwber ?nd tlo'acher at thP F irst SOuthe rn Baptist Church -of Ml'igs.County; Pomona In Silverton GrangE>: pa$1 secretary of Racln(' · Grange: past steward of Meigs County Pomona Grange: publicity oppl•t For Bargain? PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS CUNTY, OHIO ESTATE OF LOIS G. BAILEY. DECEASED c- No. 24.809 Oockat 12 stone rubbings and castings, adopLena K. N..... rood Cleric tees a nd their genealogy , genealogl· (6) )2, 19. 26. 3tc ca I corresponsenilence, preserving family photographs, legal terminolReal Estate General ogy in gPnealogy a nd early Ohlo mu sic. Over 500 rPglstrants from across Real Estate the United States attended' the convention with Ohio having the largest sta te genealogical society In 216 E. 2nd St. Phone the na tion. 1·(614)·992 ~325 The Meigs County Genea logical Society will a id residents in proving REMODELED - One HOOf 2 their lines for Flrst Families o!Ohlo ,- mce BRs, d11ng area, kitchen. upon request in preparation for next carport &lg.lol in Rutland. Only $21,500. year's convention which will be held in conjunction with the Nationa l LOVELY 2 BAS. - Carpetin& CenPa logica l SociE>ty's annu a l small porch. basement gas lurconvention. nace, pantry an d lglot iof just $16,500. Scholarship given youth . 64 Misc. Merchandise Public Not ice Public Notice Ohio Business Servlces PHONE 992-2156 W1it1 Se111tlnd CIISSI!iecl Otpt. Of June 19, 1985 ltourucont f!ghtlnl , U, 800. Coli It 4·44 . 111 I or 814-441-00tl. 6 rm house, 926 Firet Avt. Coli 614-448·3945. · For ron! 10 min . from , Goltlpolil or Rio Grenda on Rt. 35; 3 bdr. houao, livll'l· groom. large dining-kitchen • -· with built-In coblnet.. utHity room. beth, 1 oer. •nochod gor-. fully oorPllted. curtains Included . 1973 will Mil Nloo yord, go~ nelghborfumloliod or unlumllhed. hood lor chifdrtn. RMt llant Air cond., woohor·dryor. UIO Plf mo. bopoalt & ..!. now undorpinnlng, btocka. roq . Qu•tlflod oppflconh Colt l14·448-4073orl14- only. Colt collect 814·281441·4835. 1447. �Page- 1 0 - The Daily Sentinel LAFF-A-OAY 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 54 Mi.s c. Merchandise John Deere modal40 dozer. I 1800. 304-875-7758 . us nient location. security dep- ARMV ost t reuqired . Ca ii614-446- B558 . 1982 ""MUSTANG"" 2-horse •andem trailer, h1. 78"·, otall width, 36". Good condition. Call 304-6754187. 51ATION New 2 bdr . all ele~tri.c ­ acrou fro m h ospital. Dep- osit & ret ., no pets. Call ~1 4- 446-9307. Coli 614-446-2236 or 61444 6-2581. 2 b dr. mobile home, total el ec tric, adults only, no pets, TV , cable available. Call 614-367-7438 . 2 bdr. t rail er 15160 mo . plus deposi t . 3 bdr. trailer $1 75 mo . plus deposit . Both fur· nished, not in park, but in co untry, on Raccoon Rd . just off Rt . 218. Call any- 1?oc!ii.,U • .,, "Yoo-hoo! Anybody here?" ----------'------ ~===~======lr-:=========i ti me 614-446 -8397. c arp"et. enclosed patio, onetenth s mile on lincoln Pike of At . 141 : Security dep . re quir e d. C a ll 61 4 -446 · 4303. Trailer for rent. Call after 4PM . 614-446 ·422.5 . Modern· 2 bdr., extended livingroom, S230mo., $100 de posit. See 314 3rd_. St., Ka nauga, Oh . Call 614-4467 47 3. 44 Apartment for R en·t .J.ACKSON ESTATES APART M ENTS (Equal Hous i ng Opportunity} monthlv rent starts at $169 for 1 bedroom and $204 for 2 bedroom. deposit $200. located near Spring Vallev Plaza and Foodla nd , pool and Cable TV available, hours as possible 10 am to 4 pm and 7 pm to 9 pm Mo ndav-Friday. Call 614446 - 2745 or l e ave message . Ni c ely furnished mobile home, eft. apt ., central air and heat in city, adults onlY. Call 614-446-0338. 1- 44 Apartment for Rent 1 bedroOm apt. for rent . Nicely located . Contact Viilage. Marior in Middleport . 614 · 992 - 7787 . Equal Housing Opportunity. 2 bedroom furnished •p1. in Middleport. All utili1ies p•id. Cf!lll 614-992-50B4 •fter 5:00 pm. weflk:days. 3 ~droom furnl1hed apart· ment for rant in Syracuse . 614-992-7689 alter 5pm. APARTMENTS. mobile homes. houses. Pt. Pies lint and Gallipolis. 614-446 8221 . 3 large rooms and ~th, Jefferson Avenue, Point Pleaeant. Adults. no pets. 304-675-3052. Furnished apartment, downtown Point Pleasant, utilities paid, deposit required. 304895-3450. 45 Furnished Rooms 51 Household Goods Why pay more? Check us out,· New furniture. appliance1 outlet. Trade Cen1er, Kanauga, Oh. Coll6 14 •446 . 7444. P.. e green velvet chair, exc. RICK"S NEW AND USED FURNITURE. Compare our prices, uve today. Phone 304-773-5430. 53 Antiques ---------- Woodburner kitchen stove with morning cabinet and watartank, $125. Call 61 4742-3109. .54 Misc. Merchandise For rent Sleeping Rooms and light houoe keeping rooms. Park Central Hotel . Call 614-446-0756. Knauff Firewood Summer rate1- b~g loads. May 1stJuly 31at. Doesn't apply to HEAP. 614· 256-6246. Furnished room. range. refrig . $96, share beth. aingle male . 91·9 2nd . AVe., Qallipoiis. Call 446· 4416 l!lfter 8PM . SPECIAL cut olabo 6 PU loads delivered in dump truck e100. or21oodse180. You pickup *1 5. Cali 614245-68Q4. Farm Equipment Hotpoint large cap a c .i t dryer, y·, exgold. c . con d, 8200 .00 . Hotpoint gold wa 1 her. needs times. f40.00. 304-576-2611 or 304-762-2035 . TONY"S GUN REPAIRS. hOt dip reblueing, all types of gunsmithwork, fas• seryice, 3 0 4 - ~ 7. 5 - 46 31 . 55 Building Supplies Building Materials Block. brick. sewer pipes, windows . lintels . etC. Claude Winters, Rio Grande, 0 . Coll614-245-5121 . Builder's Surplus-Salvage Closeouts. (1) Embossed wood grain aluminum liding. foam backed. twin 4 " or 8 " pattern. 839.96 sq. (21 Twin 'rib white metal rotting or siding 38" wide 8' thru 16. longtho. 841 .95 sq. (3} Steel insulated prehung door's all sizes and patterns. 875.00 to up. (4) Hollow core and 6 panel wood prhung door's $20.00 & up. (5) 4"x8'•5-32 wood paneling . 84.99 & up. Wella1on, Oh . Penn's Warehouse 614 - 384 - ~646 . Block, brick. mortar and masonry supplies. Mountain Stote Block. Rt. 33. New Haven. W. Va. 304-8822222 . 56 Pets for Sale New Idea mower 8296, hay wagon $295, 9 h . hay bina S796, Freeman loader $350. Call 614-286-6522. New 6 ton heavv duty united farm wagon running gears. $379.96. Massey Ferguson bale load~r $260 . Call 614. 286-6522. Ford 501 mower, 1$500. very - good condition . Call 614 -388-9688. Tobacco setters. Interna tional corn sheller, burr mill, ~eaton 7 ft . haybind, 601 Ford mower, Massey FerQUaon pull dyne-balance, New Holland 56 rake, bale eleva· tors, King Kutter rotary mower, manure spreaders. fertilize spreadert. other equipment. Howe's farm Mochinery. Rt. 124 to Mayhew Rd .. Jackson, Oh . Call 514-286-5944. 71 Autos for Sale 72 Trucks for Sale TOP CASH pold for '80 ·'79 Chevy. 4 wheel drive, model and newer used Cllrt. ahort bad truck 260, 6 cyl. Smith 8ulclt-Pon11oc. 191 1 euto. _.c aha!'4 •4.200.00. Eastern Ave .• Gallipolis. Call 304-875-7161 . 614 -446-2282. 1978 Cutl..s Supn~me 2tone m•roon , loaded , 79.000 milas, U ,300 firm. Coli 814-245-9498. 1979 Oldo Cutlaoo Suprema Brous;~ham, new t1re1. air. cruise. tilt, axe. cOnd. Call 614-446-4073 Or 614-4464836. 81 AMC Spirit OL hetch· back, greatges mileage. axe. con'd ., muat 1ell. Call 614· 245·5040 alter 4PM . 78 Ford Gronodo Ohio body. bleck, new paint, e1,000. Call 614-379-2116. 73 Vans 4• 1977 GMC Vandura with Midat interior, excellent me ~ chanlcal condition , high mileage-recent engine work. Call 614-446-8098 elter &PM. 1 986 Ford Econ Uno Van 160. mileage 08!1610 and tllke over payment•. For lnforma11on call 304-8755393 alter 4. 74 Motori:ycles 1983 480 Hondo never raced. Call 0!194 altar 4PM . Steer stuffer, like new, $700. Call 614-682-7349. 1975 Ford Torino light blue, good cond.. 1750 or best offer. Call ahor 5PM , 614446 -9376. 1974 Hilrley D•vidaon Sportster, Iota of extras. e1 , 700 . Coli 614- 245· 5550. Farmall cub tractor with cultivator and other equipment. Call 614-256-6846 .. 2· 1973 Pinto wagons. 1973 Dodge Charger. Coli 614· 379-2263, Apartment for rent. Call 61 4-446· 9244 9AM · 6PM . ' GOOD USED APPUANCES Wnhlfo, dryers, rofrlgera1oro, rongn. Slcaggo Ap· plionceo. Upper Rlvlf Rd. beolde Stone Cr- Motel. 814-448-7398. Riverside Aptt. Middleport. Specill r•tea for Senior Citizen•. $130. Equal Hous· ing Opportunities . &14992-7721 . County Appliance, Inc . Good uMd eppllance• end TV Hto. Open BAM to I PM. Mon thru Boot. 81 4·4411889. 127 3rd. Avo. Oolli· polio. OH . H Farmall tractor tor sale. Call 614-949-2558. 1978 Naw Yorker. bronze, 2 dr .• loaded. Call 814-446· 7404 anytime. 1980 VW Rabbit. 2 door with AC, moon roof. AM· FM , 4 speed, block. U.OOO or best oHer . Call304· 882· 2811 . ox. ohape. ~14 · 367 · 1980 Hondo 70 3 wheeler. f395. Call614-446-9391 . ] ~~~~~~~~~: I ueoo.oo. 2 bedroom apartments. New Haven , WVa.. N_ewly remodaled In town. 614992·7481 . Valley Furniture. new • used. Llrge Mctlon ~f quality lurnhure. · 12 1 8 Elltlfn Avo., Oolllpolio. -----,.-----;-- Canoe. plano. trl-door refrie-rator , e ..ctric range, wlclter furniture. Coli I 14982-7143 oftor 5pm. 1974 Ftlrd A•choro tNck. Good motor. tlreo. ll<!dy badly ruotad . 114·882· 88114. FlriWOOd . UO.OO pickup lood. f30.0o dollva...t. Call 304·175-1712 or 875· 2891 . 1984 Ford Ranger plall-up. V-8, oll~dard, longbed, .,_..., duty -'ng 11118- Call 114-141-21tJ. Air conditioner. con-ale TV. Good cond. 304· 773-9111. 1878 Chevy 31b atonclard. Runa '""· 1710. Call 114-lfa-7141 . loch. hoo 1172 cue f11,000. Chevy dump 1912 2'111 ton 11,000. Low loy f!IOO.OO : 304-8712321 . Cii s~ rv; ces 81 44;uoo 1183 Palomino Shetland foldup camper. Deluxe modal. - . , , I, oupar light· wolght. perfect lor oompect - · UHdonetlma,lllten-. 11100. 304-871·1714. 1 I l l ltaroreft pop - up excollon1 con<lhlon •. f700 firm. Call 114·4410171 or 304-178-1431 II· ..r7. ca-. ' 1877 Fleatw~ .. comper. 13 ft. eiOOIII 4. •eollorlt Cbndl· don. •t.ooo. Coli 304·17!11383 otter 4. I I (] tJ "T HEY WER:E PAI'I':"TICIPAN/5 l l:J A ~HOTe>UN m Home Improvements WEDC::>INIS. I RUMIADj () I KI e (]) BORN LOSER [j I OBOAT I ®N-• aidetl!llk. 1,000 CB equipment everything $400.00. 304-675·5128. -------- r I I (Jl) MocNeU/Lohrer New.hour • {!} Ne!¥ Name That Tune · · •stor Trek IHBO) Workln' for PHnuta Two teenagers become attrected to one another. but differences In their back· · grounda may be to much to · handle. Tic Tac Dough 7:30 CIJCI- Kid (]) lnolcle the POA Tour ((} Major I.Haue BaHboll: Houoton at Atlanta· CIID (]) Fomlly FIUd Jeopenly (J) Nightly Bualneoo Aepon ()D WhHI of Fortune 81 ID Entertainment Tonight 8:00 ffi Highway to HHven (CCI CIJ Flipper (]) Profeulonal llowlera Anoolatkin: 1971 layton 19 ft, self contained. camper, gu or electric. •1.500.00. Past . Yesterday's I Now arrange ttle circled lett ers to form the surprise answer, as sug· gesled by the abo¥e cartoon. (Answ8fs tOITIOfroW) Jurnbies: SWAMP ELEGY DEPUTY BA BOON Answer: A loafer Is always ready to do !his, to sav the leasI- TH E LEAST e (]) M•rcum Roofi ng & Spout· ing. Now in1talling rubber roofa. 30 y.. rs experience, specializing in built up roof. Call 614-388-9857. BASEMENT · WATERPROOFING Unconditional lifetime gua · rantee. local references furnished . Free estimates. Call collect 1-6i4-2370~88. day or night . Rogers Basement Waterfuoofing . Tabor UpholsterY' - For . r~~tu · pholstaring, free estimates. Free picNup & delivery. Call 614-379-2850. .,,6,000 IIHnloiQpen ([} • 1D Fall Guy (CC) Colt'a lifo ia in danger when he become• bodvguard to one of the richest women in 1he world. (R) (60 min.) D (J) (!) MOVIE: 'Calamity Jane' .III MacNeii/Lohrer Newahour IIII A · Celebration for Handel end Bach The Phi· lsdelphio Academy ol1he Fine Arta i1 the setting for 1hlo opeciol celabmlon of tho 300th birthday anniversaries of Handel and Bsch. (60 min.) Ill MOVIE: 'Gypay' (HIOI MOVIE: 'Over the B'I'Oklyn Bridge' !MAXI MOVIE: 'Wholly ANNIE CIOtt'T PLAN ON 6PEI'iCI· I~ WO MUCIC Tlii'IE IN IT! YOU'RE HERE W HAVE FillY.' O.and M . Contractors. Vinyl siding . replacement windows. insulating. roofing. new and remodeling. con· creto. Call304-773-5131 : All typea Or maso nry. bricks, blocks , ' concrete, stone. Free estimate. Call' Roger at Go-cart ••· shape. *225 . · 304-773-6127. Call 614-388-9373. RON'S TeleVision Service. 79 Harley Oaviion Sporttter House calls on RCA. Ouaur, 1 3.000 mileo. 12.995. Call GE . Specialing in Zenith . 614-•46-1616 alter 5 814- Call 304-676-2398 or 614· 446-1244. 446-24!14. . 3 2 bdr. apt .. utilities partly p•id-nice. $ 149 mo. Call 304-675-5104 or 304-67653 86 . EVEN INO ·7:00 • PM Maeazene CIJ Brendad · (]) lportoconlllr Cll S.nfonl and Son (]) Enlllrt.llnmant Tonlgh1 ffi Wheel ol·Fortune • (J) Wheel ol Fonune (J) Second City TV lit 4 W.O. Pool People Special : 46 Space for Rent lnground pool kitl, 18x32- HillCREST KENNELS f2.39!1, 18x36-e2,695, Boarding all breeds. Heated Must sellll 1975 Suzuki 20x40- t2, 895 in stock . indoor-outdoor facilities . 560. good cond. Call 614· Mobile home lot, 12'x60' or · 16x32 inground poola- AKC Doberman puppies: John Deere 40 dozer. 266 - 6574 or 614· 256 · smaller, $76 water paid, 4th .inltalled-bring us your low Stud Service. Call61 4· 446~ $1800 . Call 304-675· 1973 Ford Pinto Squire 1941. statiQnwagon. Automatic, - - - - - - - - - 6173. ~ pstairs unfurnished 3 rodm & Neil. Gallipolis. Call 446· estimate. Middleport 614- 7795. A.C .• ru,no good, excellent 1980 Honda CD900, Shaft 9.92-5724.or Gallipolis 614apt.r carpeted. \-ltili ties paid•. 4416 ojtor 81'M . Briarpatch Kennels gas mjleege. ·6~0 . _ 1980 drive, air ausg;r)lion. Priced no ~hiiCken , · no pets. Cell. .c.,~...:.-------.:..... . : 446-.30~1 : . Oldo Cud••• L$. P: S .•.P.B..- tQ oell '61.4 92 6710 .. -llonal . All-breed 61<j· 446C1tl_37·: . -·· .2.mQbil_e home pad• for r~11t, 63 A.C.. ·eiccellant condition. ' · : : •· . · . rural ,w,_t8r, electric, septic· - o~NS. ··?oo-Rem. 243. ~ tnd~or~ ou1doQr boarding 1978 750 Hondamoior;cyFurnished etficierlcy $12&" tank, ga;agti storage, Rice 870-Rem. · ·12 go. 1i 00 cilltlei. English Cocker Spa- Reg . Morgan· 1fallion & filly Ca11 .614.-.949·2668. ' · utilities paid, 919 2nd .• area on Eagle Rd. Call Rem. 12 ga. Red Hawk 44 niel puppies. Cell 614-388- for sale or trade. Call 614cle. Excellent condition . 9790. 1976 Volkowogon Rabbit, •860. After 8pm coli 614mag. Coli 614-367-0482 Gallipolis. single male pre- 614- 388-8826 . 379-2585 . 27mpg, good worX car. 98!1 3868 ferred . Call 446 -4416 after $500. Call anytime 114- _ _• _ _. _ __ _ __ 8PM . 2 trailer spaces tor rent on 1980 Honda motor bike, Dragonwynd Cattery Ken· Reg . Walking _horse mare, CFA Himalayan, Persian nel. 843-6440. 1979 Yomaho 1 100XS private lot. lJpper river "Rd. 1969 travel trailer~ 1973 Chev, truck for .. 1e or will and Siamese kittens. AKC S700. Reg ._ walking horse Furnished apa rtment . 941 Coli 614-446. 0002. Musteng. Needs p· a lnt completely dreutid. otereo •. mare & colt. 8800. 2 yr. old 1977 trade for riding lawnmower. Chow puppies. New litter. nice road bike. 304-875 Second Ave . Gallipolis. 2 V2 walking horse gelding, job. Must sell. S700. 6144338. Call 446·3844 alter 7PM . bdr S245 mo. utilities pd . COUNTRY MOBILE Homa Call 614-256 - ~640 or 614$250. 2 hor11 trailer, $800. 992 - 5816 or614 - 992- ------------------. Call 446-4416 after Bpm . Park, Route 33, North of 448-7027. Call614- 992-6102. AKC 'Baaset hound, pups for 3785. 3 wheeler motorcycle•. Pomeroy. Large Iota. Cell Mini bike for ule or trade. 4 aale. Tri-colored, 6 weeks Furnished apt. 3 room pri- 614-992-7479 . 1983 ATC-110 for $800 1 riding horse and 1 work 1 976 Monte Carlo. Make an and 1978 ATC-70 lor *300. speed tr•nsmission for aale old. 5 male & 2 female. Cell vate bath , references rehorse. 304· 576-2233 alter offer . Call614-992-5163 . . or trade . Call 614-446- 614-256-1652 . qui red, 845 2 nd. Ave., GalliColi, 304-675-3131. 5:00. 3370 Ilk for Brian Oipolis. Call 614· 446-2215 .. Lorettl: · ·. Reg. A·ustri•Uan Blue-Heeler · 1972·QpoiG:r. ·AftarG 1981 Kowao,kj 1000 LTD, pups. Guranteod. to work bull. .304-675-7671 5.800 miloo, excellent con·_ MQdern~ 1 bdt' apt. dOwrt-s-.~y .fU~_nitUta. Oa·c:-~ _quality cettle .. Ready .to · go. Call . tOwn ·location. ·t A, carpet, . ·dltion; Cali ofter . used. Frarik;s Pawn Shop; 614' 446: 2,-09 . . · M c r ch~ n rl;se complete kitchen . Call 614Well broke thoroughbred· Ps. good tlrn•• 3~ioc~ii . 5 p·.m .• ~04-675-793&. 430 Second AVa .. Gallipo446 -438 3 days or 61 4-4462 AKC Reg. Pekenese pup- - Quarter Mare with 2 week 304-676-2383 after 5PM. llo. Oh . 614·446-0840. 0139 eve. pies. 1 male. 1 female . Call colt ; Grey child - broke 75 Boats and Gelding $275 .00. 304-882- 1980 AMC. 51 Housahold Goods lawn mowers, good quality 614-256-9391. 513 Jrd . AVe. 1 bdr. private Motora for Sale 2762. automa11c. 3o4:'ti71i-j:35.4:.j uaed . Frank's Pawn Shop, bath, S1 35 mo.. includes Trained Beagles, male and SWAIN 430 Second AVe., GallipoAsklorGuy. -------------------. water ; depb~lt required . Call female . Also 7 Be_a gle pups . 614-446 -4222 . between 9 AUCTION to FURNITURE lio. Oh. 814-448-0840. 64 Hay & Grain 1974 750 l;londa 85!!5. 16ft. flbarglou boat. troller. Call 614·742-2521 . 62 Olive Stl, Gallipolis. New & 5. 1976 Pinto Hatchback auto. 711 HP motor. f500. Call &. used wood-coal stovea. 6 18ft. above ground pool. Y2 114-379-2702. ' *795 . 304-676-6622. HP pump, filter , vacuum. Fish Tank and Pet Shop; Fu rnish ed efficiencv S145. pc wood LR suite $399. ladder, winterized cover, 2413 Jackson Avenue, Alfalfa hay, wire baled. utilties paid. share bath, 607 bunk bads t199, onuon $600. Call 614-446-9330 Point Pleasant, 304· 676- never wet . Call 614· 268- '72 Dat1un 4 speed 4 door 17 ft. Sports Croft tri·haul: 2nd . Ave. Gallipolis, adults. recliners &99, new & used walk thru wind1hield. 75 HP 2083. Fish, birds and more . 2331 or 614-226 -2094 of- $400. 304-676-4203. bedroom suitea. ranges, altar &PM. Call 446-4416 alter 8PM . Evenrude motor a. trailer. ter 7PM . wringer waahera. & aho... 1972 VW Super Bemle, New livingroom 1uites Himalayan. need ml!lle to 1 ---------Saara 10,500 BTU window Furnished apt . 24,3 Jackson ~~~- ~~~ can Pike.. Gallipolis, 2 • bdr., $199·8599. Iampo. aloo air conditioner, axe . conO., breed with my female , .304- Good mixt;td hay for sale, excellent condhlon. $1,200. . $235. utillt e~ paid. Call buying co•l A. Wl;)od stoves. ooking $195. Call614-246- 576-251 1 or 304-762 - mus1 sell. Call 614-446- 304-676-44, 9. 1978 libarglno old-boot 1 6 0373 . • 2035. Call 61 4· 446· 31 69. 5040 alter 4PM . 446 -4416 alter 8PM . ' 76 Toyota. good cond. ft, 76 HP, outboord. Call •1.000.00. Coli oltor 5:00 814-448-4!194. Remington 22· 260 model 740 % 2nd . A11e .. 3 bdr .. Tr ansporl at ion 304- 675-7565. 57 Musical LAYNE'S FURNITURE 700 ADL. Waover K-12 to $190 mo., dep . req. Call For ula: 1978 111 ~ ft. Instruments 614-446 -4647 or 614-446· Sof•s and chairs priced from caM & reloading diea. Call Storcralt trl· haul boat with 1977 Hond• ttetlon wagon, $285 . to $895. Tobleo, 150 614-388-9322. 71 Autos for Sale 4222 between 9AM -5PM . axe •h•pe or trade for pick trailer . • 1,600. can 614and up to 112!1. Hlda·o· up equal value. •1.200 .00. 992·2143 or 614-7423 bdr , newly remodeled , beds,t390 . and up to Clooa Out Special. 15% off 2289 aftlf 6pm. · Phone 304-676-7380. $550.. oofo bodo 1146, all chain sawt in stock now duplex : 644 or 646 Second Ave .. utility room, kitchen, Recliners, $226. to *375.; 1hru Juno 22 . MR Chaln17 ft. C re1tliner. 1 6 6 diningroom . Call 614-446- Lamps from -f28. to 1125. oaw. Mitchell Rd . Call Bi 4inboard-outbo•rd. power 72 Trucks for Sale pc. dlnotteo from f109 .• to 446-7126. 8293. trim prop.• power trim tabs, 435. 7 pc. f189 ond up. tri·haul. 304· 675·6288. New 2 bdr. apt .. refrig . & Wood table with tix chairl 8286 to e746 . Delk 1110 stove furnished . 4 V2 miles 12 loot John Boat. 304from Gallipolis . 5225 mo . up to $226. Hutche1, t660. 117!1· 8809. Bunk bed complete with plus electric. deposit &: reference required . No pets. mattresses, 1275. and up to &395. Baby bedo. I 110. Call 614-446-8038. 78 Auto Parts Mat1resses or -box tprings, or twin, $68 .. firm. t88. & Accessories full Efficfency apt with garage. private yard maintai ned, and 178. Queen oeto. 1,225. lease required. S225 mo. 4 dr. che1t1, t49. 6 dr. 1 976 Ford, 6 cyl. auto. water included. washer 8t cheats, $59. Bed framet , 81,000 miles on motor and dryer hookup . Call 614- $20.and $25 ., 10 gun · Gun tre nsmis1ion, $200.00. 446-7209 or 614 -446 · cabinetl, t360. Gat or electric range• $376. Baby 304-878-!1384 . .3287 . mottresseo. 12,5 & f~5. bad 1 bdr. furnished or unfur- frames f20. f2&. ·to 130. 77 Auto Repair nish ed, utilities paid, $ 190 king frame f50. Good selecper mo.. S50 dep .. _ no tion ot bedroom tultes, childr en, no pets. Call 614· rockers, metal cabinets. headboar.ds $38 &. up to 446 -3667 alter 5. ATTENTION! ATTENTION! 865 . IJ"o Body Shop now open . Attractive 2 bdr. apt. with FrM eatlmates. No lob too refrig . & stove. carpete.d . lA Used Furniture ·- Refriger•amall. 304-675-UU. S. OR , convenient to ,Galli- tors. rangn. mete! office deaks. electric rengt. 3 miles polis. outside storage. With 197!1 Chavy truck. ~ ton. 78 washer & dryer, $266 mo., out Bullville Rd. Open 9om Climping Run• very good. some rlilt. without $260 . mo. C•ll to 5pm. Mon. thru Set. · Equipment 61 4-441-(1322 f900. Collll14· 912-5437. 614-245-9695 . Furnished efficiency 701 4th Ave .. Gallipolis . $160, utilities paid, .share bath, adults. Call 446-4416 aher SPM . _8/!_IJ/85 1978 Starcr•ft camper tleept 6, good cond., 8900. Call 614-446-4109. Camero 228 1983 low mileage, V-8, exc. cond., garage hapt . Call 614-4469637. Pole Buildings Construct8d for com-mercial. garages. farm, stores. etc. Any size. free estimates. Call 304675-3981 . Television Viewing Pop up camper trailer. sleeps tix, fully equipped. $600. Cell 614-446 -8103. mower.~·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~§@~~~ live pow· er, with 3PS,bottow plows, drl!lw bar. &2.595. Call 614-2866522 · 3000 Ford diesel tractor like new, Allis Ch•lmber mower to Ford hoy baler, $4,4495. Coli 614-286-6522 . The Daily Sentinel- Page-11 Ohio 1971 Winnabago 25 h . fully contained, generator. air. ••c . co nd, 87,500. Call 814-387-0447. CROSS to SONS U.S. 35 Weot, Jackson. Ohio. 614-286-8451 . Massey Ferguson. New Holland, Bush Hog Sales to Sears sand filter and pump Service. Over 40 uaed for a bowe ground pool. 3 trac1ors to choote from & years-old, phone 304-675· complete line, of new &, 1869. used equipment. Largest Deep freeze, 304-676- _selection in S.E. Ohio. 2931 . . 340 International tractor cond. Call614-446-4303. Country Oak tablea. ch11irs, cupboards. desks. ice boxes. Conkl&l, Tuppers Plains. At. 1 . Hafld crafted and finished. 51 1985 1985 Starcr•ft St•r Master 6. pop· up, same as new, used 2 times, mus1 iell at once to set1te lltate. Elec•ric, refrig .. healer. gas stove, all optionl. t3.200 firm . Coat over $4.900 new-, C•ll 614-446-1641 . ·serious .in· quires only after 6, 614445· 8172. Farm Supplies & L;veslnck Sa1elllte Spun aluminum or mesh. Save up to 8500 on these di1hes thru July . Pre site; checked . Authori.zed Dreike dealer. 304-6764173. WedtWiday, June 1 79 Motors Homes lit Campers Fruit Strawberrie•. Roush'l at Union Campground (back of Nevv Haven, WVal 1.200 qts. of good jam berries. Vou pick 40 cents qt. No Sunday uleo. Coli 1· 304- 882 2237. . Gold carpeting. 1 2x24. 12• 1 2. 4•18 feet. excellent condition, $250 . See on floor. 304-675' 4370. 2 bd r, a ppli a n c e s furnished . 1l.h m i. fro m town. large lot. S 1 75 mo. plus deposit& ref. On priVat e lot , 2 bdr. furnished mObile home, AC , 58 & Vegetables 2 bdr. furnished, all' utilites pd . · ex-cept elect .. conve- On priwate lot. total elect .. 2 bdr . mobile home. w, baih, A.CJ carpet, one-tenths mile on Uncoln Pi ke of Rt. 141 . Security dep. required . Call 614-446-4303. June 19, 1985 Ohio The truth may hurt their frlen'dl!lip when Tootie asko Natalie·• opinion on an esaay the has Written. ,. AJ.I.EY OOP .. .IT CONTAINS yOUR UNCLE'S "SPECIAL VINTAGE".' Fetty Tree Trimming. stump removal . Call 304-6751331. RINGLES "S SERVICE . experienced c•rpenter, electri~ cian , mason, painter, roofi·ng (including hot tar opplicatlon) 304-675-2088 or 675-.7368. ·- Rc;it-ry. OJ c'ble· tQol.drilling. Most welll 'completed same day. Pump sales and serviceo. 304-895-3802 . Stark• Tree and lawn Service. stump removal. 304576-2010. 82 Plumbing GASOLINE ALLEY +.h'"'"" was one f mus' respec'IILJ decline uer fine offer. Calvin' other small reason! & Heating CARTER "S PlUMBING !"NQ HEAt iNG - .... · ·•• . C~r . Fourth and Pine . Golllpollo. Ohio . Phone 814-446-3888 or 614-446-4477 JIM'S PLUMBING & HEATING. Rt. 1: Box 355. Gallipolis. Call 614-367-0576 . 83 Excavating WINNIE GET~ Good -1 Excavating, basementa. footers. driveways . . septic tanks, landScaping. Call anytime 614- 446 · 4537. James l. Oavi·s on, Jr. qwner. Oozer Work land c learing, landscaping, etc . Free eati· mateo . Coli 614-446-8038 or 614-992-7119 anytime. 84 Electrical & Refrigeration BARNEY ~700Ciub Cll 81 {!} Dynaaty (CC) Kryatle ia driven further into the arms of Daniel by 81aka"o recant behavior. (R) (60 min .) III A Colebratlon lor Handel and Bach Tho Phiiadolphla Academy of the Fl~a AIU io. tho setting lor ·thiil IP.eci:el c:ele~rat!ori ·of 1~o 300th blr1hday.. an~iv- · ·er11rie1 _ of Handel. ahd Bach. (80 min.) (Jj) Mark RuHIII Comady Spec. Mark Ru11ell tak11 a humorous look at curren1 events. 9:30 G (]) (!) Double Trouble Allioon IHkl Margo"o help in writing a term paper. (A) (Jj) Plowing Up o Storm The historv of thfl nlinht nf th• American fermer is docu· mantod. (90 min.) fo:OOeCIJCil St E...WhareAn old friend of Dr. Auschlan· dor·o comauo ·s't: Eligius rn ~io search lor a , k(~ney ·~' dorior fo ~ en African· boy .• (R) (SO mln.l (]) Aua1rallon Ruin Footbell (]) • 1D Arthur Holloy'a Hotel (CC) Peter and Billy come to the aid of a young girl who has become in· .volvod In proatltutlon. (R) (60 min.) 8 (]) (!) CBS Reporto: Ternirlam-War In tho Shadow• The increuing ute of terrorist tactics. par1icularly agal~ottho United Stateo, lo dlocuased. (80 min.) (J) Dohnonyl and tho Clovolond Orcheotra (HIOI Tino Turner: Private D1noer Tina Turner performa in concert. IMAXl MOVIE: "Hembone end HIIUe' 10:11 (J) MOVIE: "The Third Day' 10:30 CIJ Trevello(a World 1 1:00 'fOU CAN LOOK NOW, AUNT LOWEEZY SEWING M•chine repairs, service. Authorized Singer S•les & Service Sharpen Sciuora . Fl!lbric Shop. Pomeroy . 614-992· 2284 .. 86 M -' G Cil (I) Facta of Life (CC) 9:00 General Hauling It12l 11:30 James Boys Water Service. Aloo poole filled . Call 614266- 1141 or 614 -446 1175 Of 614-446 -7911 . ~en'a Water Service. Wells, cisterna, pools filled . Phone 61•· 367-0623 or 614-!1677741 night or doy. Waugh '• Water Service . Wells. cisterns, pools. Fast. relieble tervice. Call 6142!18-1240 or 614-2561130. Raa•onable ratea. Haul llmea1one. sand, gra· vel,dlrt, bulk or bag fertilizer · and lime. Ekcelsior Salt Worka Inc. 138 E. Main St Pomeroy. &i4-992· 3891 . ·• 87 Upholatery TRISTATE UPHOlSTERY SHOP . 1 183 Sac. Ava., Oalllpollo. 114-441-7133 oi814-4461833·. fl • M Furnh- MonuloQ!urlng, 8t. At. 7, Crown Clly, Oh. Call 114-2581410. coli Eve. 114-448· 3438. Old to naw Uphoot•od. SNAKE!! ••• James Jacoby Too much help for opponents NORTH. + ·K Q 7 2 \'A 108 5 4 6-19 · 8 ~ •• + K 105 By Jameo Jacoby WEST EAST The standard lead from a plain suit + 9 64 + 853 \' 6 lacking a sequence has from time "Q J 9 tQ 973Z tKJ 106 5 immemorial been fourth-best. There +Q H 3 + 62 is a strong argument that this lead · should not be u~d against a ,slam ' . . SOUTH contract. Not using a fourth-best lead +A J IU \'K 7 3 2 .should make it more dif.(icult for t A8 declarer to count the hand. course +A 9 8 4 the same difficulty would exist for the leader's partner. Vulnerable: Both Declarer succeeded on today's deal Dealer: South because the deiend ers were using West North East fourth-best leads. South won the ace : of diamonds and drew two rounds of Pass Pass trump ending in his hand: He ruffed a Pass Pass diamond in dummy, played a low Pass Pass Pass . spade back to his ace. cashed _the Pas!' spade jack, and overtook the spade 10 with dummy's queen. East followed Opening lead· • 3 to all three spades . If the opening lead ' - - - - - - - ' - - - - - - - - ' . of the ' diamond three was from four or five diamonds, .t hen East could not declarer might think that West could ba~e more..t.ha~ t':"oclubs. Smtmg_his . ·have had ·six or even seven diamonds achon to hts th•nkmg, d~larer _ played originally. ·Before ·cashing·· the high~ the ace ,and ~mg _ of c)ubs, and (hen clubs dec · Ia · ·h · th , . 1' · •ted · h t . h· h E t h d ' rer m•g 1 ep P ay 1o eJU • Wit _ a rump w IC as a place East on lead for a po'ss'1bl d to wm. Strtpped of all black cards and . e en 1 1 1 of trtJmp hapless East now had to p ay n c u~s. Declarer did well on the play a di~mond, enabling declarer to :~tual deal, but he was helped by owmg that the opponents leads . trtlmp In his hand while discarding dummy's lone remaining dub. were tradttlona l and therefore If d 1 d , 1 d . t 1 predictable. were r~r!ro~r~at:! ~h::~~n:rthS·=l~ (NE WSPAPER I!:NTERPRISE ASSN,J I or te~JM"td' by THOMAS JOSEPH ·. ACROSS · · Sillllir""'"' . · fEastern 39 indian soldit• r bishop's title 40 From a 5 Maugham's distanf·(' · - and Ale" · DOWN 10 Taste (Fr.) I Sid• witl• II The East 2 Dt•stiru••l 12 Oaseball for immortal 3 Shut up! 13 Expunge 4 Belgian 14 Within 1 commurw (comb. form) 5 Groek 15 Moisten island 16 Before (pre!.) 6 Troublt• 17 One from 7 Have Esau s few country friends 19 Knock 8 Board 20 Stack a sleeper 1V role 9 Churo·h 21 Labor greatly Ye•terday's Answer II Playwnghl 26 Prying Clifford device 15 Sagacious 2811azardous 18 ".. .thal (sl.) try - souls·· 29 Spanish 21 WasU' Ian d saun:P 22 Dogs 30 l!ulloc k 23 On the 35 l)la<k job cuckoo (var.) student 36 Shade 24 Nosirc(' of gr~e n 22 Composer Jule 2• Not a soul INNN- (]) Cll CIJG (]) ® Gl N-1 CIJ 1111 Colby Show (Jj) N-awotch • lonny HIM Show (HIIOI Not Nee nnrlly the 25 <:reek love deity 26 Diving bird 1 27 Greek letter " 28 Make despondent 31 French shooting match 32 · - Gotta lle Me" 33 Perched 34 Intertwine 36 Soct:er - ' e (])(I) Tonight Show CIJ hat of Groucho (]) lpor~~~Mnter (I) WKRP In Cincinnati D (]) Night HHt O"Brlon and Glamboneaearch tor a murderer who hat been otalking women. (R) . (80 min.) (J) Lotenlght America ()D Taxi · (Jj) lntemotlonal Edition t121 ABC N-• Nlghtllna ·I r+-+- Honeymoon.,.. IH•ol MOVIE: 'GreY&toko: Tha ~ncl of Tarun. Lord of tho Apee' (CC) (MAX] MOVIE: 'Gorky Park' 12:00 CIJ Wendy and Me ' (]) lpo!U Focua Julluo Erving , Cll hnny Hill Show ()D MOVIE: Wild In the Sky' (Jj) Star Huatler t12l E" on HoU~ CMrllo'aAntlola 12:30 Ill (I) Lole Night with Olvld Lottwman Tonlght"a gueat Ia John Watora. teo min.) CIJ LoWi That lob (]) Tonnla Maeaiino (J) AIC H-. Nlghtllne Ill MOVII: 'Tho Night oflM CIMw' Ie e '12:41 '1:00 BRIDGE ~'~~D.O.A.' (I) I M1rrt.d J011n AXYDLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW . Ohe letter s1.9;nds 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 ad hints. Each day the code letters are differenL CRYPTOQUOTE 6·19 AMMR AMMR AMMR N R, II .I Z l..MK ~ HKZ MNC H.IZ .fM C li.J Z .IMl" Z M 8 .I ; .rM c O IIF.R ; Y .J ; II .I Z If G II .1 Z . I. 1>. G II A 1 Yeatenlay'e Crytoquote: TilE WO!lll " IMPOSSIRL.E" IS TO A SCIENTIST MUCIC LIKE TilE RPUII TO A HORSE. - WILLIAM D. COOL.If)(JE AIJ Z ' �Page-12-The Sentinel June 19. 1985 Pomeroy- Middleport. Ohio Community corner Easy care gardening By CHARLE;NE HOEJ!UCH Sentinel stair Writer First it was "Low MaintenanCE' and now it's Free, the Nonsense to House Care." Having a tiful garden and a clean house with a minimum of work··IIQW that's for me! About the garden. 'This week brought some discouraging news.' An announcement that Alan D. Cook, Dawes Arboretum, Newark, wUI speak at the Ohio Association of Garden Clubs annual convention next month In Lima on "Low Maintenance Gardening, the Tooth Fairy, Tax Cuts and Other Myths." 'That title gives me bad "vibes," particularly since "low mainte-nance~ my kind of gardening, and I kho_;, the meaning oft he word "myth." But the n. housework is more m y responslbllty, and here comes a working woman with tips on ~reating order out of c haos on the home front. She's talking about looking gOOEI-on a day-to-day basis. One of her suggestions to mlntm· ize mainlenance is to go dingy like paint those white walls a medium gray since gray is the color of dirt or put up wallpaper with a busy pattern. Yes, the author, Ann Guiiioyle, Is serious. Learn surface cleaning, she says. Cleaning house the way mother did takes about 25 hours a week, but who has that kind of t!Jne. So, says the a uthor, figure out what Is essential to keep the household going a nd le t the rest slide. And learn to be satisfied with what you can get done. Decide what's Importa nt a nd attend to that, and then do the other things as time permits. Some of her tips for streamlining the job include assembling supplies ahead of time, putting on a little music to work by, and concentra ting on one area at a time. All this, she ;tffirtns, should help make.. pr<)er out of· Chaos· on the ·. home front. , Marge Reuter who has been a night dispatcher at Pomeroy Village Hall for over· seven years retired last week. Village employes gat her('() for a social time honoring Marge. 'There were refreshments and a gift . More Americans die on We Rese1ve The Right To Slory Limit Quantities STORE' HOURS · Mon.-Sat. 8 AM-10· PM Sunday 10 AM-10 PM of blood e ' Vot.35, No.47 Copyriphtod 1885 • • at y enttne 2 Sections , 16 Pages Pomeroy- Middleport. Ohio, Thursday, Jime 20, 1985 25 Cents A Muhimedia Inc. Newsp•p•• Com•nissioners hear road complaints ' By NANCY l"ITACHAM MIXED 49( Fr.-yer Parts .•.... ~~... . 89< W·•eners ••••••••••••••••• SUPERIOR FRANKIE 12 oz. PKG. HILLSHIRE FARMS SMOKED $199 Sausage •••••••••••••••• ASST. VARIETIES $ FRESH PORK BUTT Steaks/Roast ••••l!... .1/4 . . Dyesvllle. Many residents I~ the arm have damaged their vehicles traveling the roads a nd feel thes!lfety of their driving Is being compromised Jordan said. The surface of the roads Is son and turns to slick mud after a rainfall Jordan pointed out, and also turns to mud after county highway workers grade the roads. According to Columbia Township Trustee Gay Johnson, who was also present at the meeting, the road ·is In the worst shape "since 19.'19 or 1940." "Carpenter Hillis so rough you can ha rdly get up and down It In good weather and you can 'I gt>t up and down at all In the winter," Jordan added. Giglio expressed his concE'rn that the poor road 'The conditions are hurting his business Appalachian Stove Company - as well as the business of a ca r body repair shop opera ted by Jordan's son. thL• type and " theonetha t's the worst Is the one will he repaired first ." In addition to checking the bridge, Roberts a nd Warner will be checking out'a slip on Township Road 293, Silver Ridge, where Chester and Orange Townships adjoin, as requested by Marcinko and Robinson. Petition presented Dorsey Jordan and Steven Giglio, next on the agenda, presented the conunisslon with a petition signed by 40 Columbia Township residents asking for · county road Improvements in the Carpenter Hlll-DyesvWe area. · · Jordan explaltied cesldents, who signed the petitions, are angry about the deteriorating conditions of County Road 10 going out of Carpenter toward the Mount Union Church and County Road 11 toward Sentinel Stalf Writer Meigs County Conunlssloners became a sounding board as several county residents and township trustees aired their ·gripes and concerns about · township and county roads at Wednesday's reglliar commission meeting. Orange Township Trustees Robert Marcinko and Wilbur Robinson open the session requesting county assistance to make a bridge safer on Township Road 442. 'The trustees said some repair work was done on the bridge abo'lt 20 years ago, but they are now afraid to cross the 15 foot high structure wlth heavy loads. Ted Warner, county highway superintendent, said the bridge's strength has been cheeked recently . Phil Roberts, county engineer, said because the bridge is a tight truss carbon steerbrldge, problems are likely to occur. Roberts noted many bridges in the county are lB. Pork lo: in·.~ .• ~~.• $1 ~·. ~ . . . . . . . . ' .. :: . ;, . . .. ... . USDA CHOICE Chuck · Roast ••••••••• 99( lB. . .: ' '. -- ( . 2 ..e.tt uce ...•.........•. L . HEAD William Watson advises tha t he is the on<' who took the pictures of the antique fire fighting equipment in the 19.17 susqulcentennlal parade In , Pomeroy which appeared in a recent ft'aturc story about Pome· roy firemen. Watson went into the depatilll('nt In 1929 and was an c tlve fireman for ma ny years. . . 39 Orange Ju1ce •••:~~~ 1 Havt' a nice wN'k. BLUE BONNET Bradford Bibfe. School Light Spread ••!~~~":. $1 59 ' Mt. Dew, Pepsi Free, Diet or Reg.$ 8 PAK 16 oz. BIRDS-EYE FROZEN 1 CONCENTRATE STARKIST BANQUET , 2/$1 . c I 149 Awa·ke................. Peps1- o a............ . .SHURFINE SUGAR :~l=; $149 Umlt I Per Custo1111r Goolt Ottly At '•well' 1 Offer llpim luttt 22, I tiS THRIFT KING 'MAC. & .CHEESE · O~, s , ~ .7 BOX . reports made 1he first growth rate WASHINGTON (UPl)-Go\rern· shrink even fart.h er 10 the latest 0.3 ment economists today estimated jl('rcent. the eeonomy Is growing at a 3.1 If the "Dash" estimate proves percentrate,asharpreboundforthe generally accura te, however, It gro!;S national product fromonly0.3 percent growth In the first quarter . . would st ill not be strong enough to reach the administration's forecas t In projecting the "flash" GNP for a ll of1985. a 3.9 percent rate. figure, the Bureau ol Economic 'The four quart ers through June Analysis assumed that sa)es are show a growth rate of only 2,3 lncreas in~. that less merchandise Is perrent, a government analyst said , being tied up In inventories, tha t muc h slower than the previous year trade losses are shrinking a little and that saw 7.5 percent expansiOn. that business spendin!( Is going up 'The GNP figures compare the sharply. If the assumptions do not prove ·estima ted total dollar value of a ll coiTect the •·nash " wlll turnout to be goods and services for the latest · ·too high, as happened In thP first quarte r with the preceding quarter quarter. 'The first quart£'r "flash" after adjustment for seasona l pecullatitles and the elimina tion of was 2.1 percent. AlthOugh this was farweaker than growth due only to Inflation , expected a t the time, subseque nt 120Z. ' Tuna ••••••l:-••• '59< Chunk sl· Umit 5 Per Customer Goad Only At Powoll's Offer bpiru .ltoM 22, 1915 32 Oz. Btl. 79< SUNSHINE .DRY DOG FOOD 20 LB. Umit 1 ,., Cuttomer Goool Only At Powllt's Oflor Expires luna 22, 1915 • BAG $2 59 limit 1 Por Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer bplrts June 22, 1915 ":...: . -· revisions In construction pl-. 'The c urrent Inflation rate for the entire economy, not jus1consumers, Is running at a 3.2 percent rate, according to the government's "Implicit price deflator," In the first quarter it was 5.4 percent. Another price measure the government economists consider more accurate , the "fixed weighted price index," shows the same trend, a rate of inflation slowing to 3.9 percent In the second quarter, compared wlth 4.3 percent in the flrsi quarter . ·'The repot1 also showed corporate after-tax profits in the first quarter declined 2,8 percent but that cash now available from internal sources Improved 3.2 perCE"nt . ln the previous quarter. rn October through December. profits fell by tess, 0.5 perCE>nt, a nd cash flow was up 2.3 percent. The downward revisions in· the first qua rter showed ~ he economy undergoing some unusual twists. Consumers kept spending and saving on goods and services at a healthy clip, a 5,2 percent a nnual rate. But final sales declined neverthP. less as inventories backed up unsold. The assumptiOns made In formu · latlng the " flas h" estimate are not necessarily shared by most private economists, particularly th<' expectation that business spending will Increase or that trad(i losses are leveling off. WASHINGTON (UP]) - Presl· ttmc." dent Reagan, apparently preoccuBu t Regan a lso indicated the pied by the TWA hijacking, is Inte rnational Red Cross Is not insisting he Is pursuing all roads to negotiating between tht' United win freedom for American hostag&s States a nd Israel ov<'r a n exchange but vowing not to submit to of the American hOStaics for terrorists' demands : ·release by lsral'l of the700Lebilnl'Se In a visit .to the American Shiites. · heat1land Wednesday -originally The president was scheduled to Intended as a Main Street salt'S m('('t la te this after1190n · with Alexander Hay, head of the lnternacampalgo for his tax reform plantiona I Red' Cross. White House a grim -faced Reaga n dwelled on the 40 Americans ht'ld by Lebanese officials said the session was a Shiite Moslems In Beirut, Lebanon. long-scheduled photo oppoortunity as ransom for their partisans held and was unrelated to the current by Israel. crisis. "We wm not cave in," Reagan Although the administration has warned a t a tax reform appearance askedtbeRed Cross toconsuit lsral'i ~f9re !;he U,S. Jay~s ·ln Indianaabout thP s ta tus of the prisoner PQIIS. "We're contipulng to ··.do . re)ea,se. .na.! ionat si'cvrity adviser p\lerytliing· that We can.'to bring all ·." Robert McFaria ne inslstl'd this credible infl'uence to bear to get our Involvement did not con~tltute people freEd and returned home inedlatlon or negotiation. safe and sound, "The problem Is the perception of "We must not yil'id to the terrorist that to tetrorists of the world - of demands and ·invite more terrorurging concessions to the terror· ists." McFarlane said. ism, " Reagan said. "We cannot reward their grisly deeds, " After the speech, Reagan met for about e ight minutes with the family of a n India napolis man , James Hoskins Jr., whowascelebratlnghis college graduation with a trip to Europe whm he was captul'('d by the hijackers, " He again reassured them that he was•dolng cvPrythlng hf' could a nd he was very mind lui of the safety of the hOstages," White HouS£' chief of s ta ff Donald Regan told reporters. Regan also dropped hint s of possible progress in settling the 7-day-old hostage crisis. "We ca n't ta lk abOut them. 'Things are in motion . We haven't seen the r esult s of these things, " DISCUAAES HOSTAGE Sl· Regan sal~. " If we dldn'tthlnk they TIJt\TION -&'<=notary of State were positive w(' wouldn 't be doing Groprgr Shullz appeared before them," the Senaw f'o"'~RD Relation.. "We havP no reason to be more Committee " '•'<inesday to dispositive or more negative," he said . cuss .the ttostu~:e situation In "WP'r(' playing this one day a t a Lebanon . UI'J. Size of. income tax cut decision near 8 Ch· i cken.!~ ~:~x. $2 39 Fried I : and Slale Route 7 came recently along, with minor ' STOKELY CATSUP ' Economic growth shows · sharp rebound I $1 MINUTE MAID Reg. o: Country Style$ Laurel CIUf Rd. ' -· . ... -·- . BIG WHEEL j:X)MING - Earih Is belrig moved In Laurel CIHI where the Fisher's Big Wheel d1<lcount store 1!1 to go up In the near future. Offtclal closure of Bt,; Wheel's purchase of 5 acres al the Intersection of And Jay , like his gra ndfather and his mother, will a ttt'nd Ohio University. Jordan a lso mentionl'd that some drain pipes in the area iu'e a ppa rently plugged, causing water to drain di rectly Into the roads creating hazards to dtivers . Roberts a nd Wamer said they would try to remedy the situation. Regarding Carpenter Hill Road, Warner noted that such problems usually occur because of a lack of money In I he county hi!(hway budget. Johnson agreed with Warner. " I und('rstand the bud.g eta ty problems," he said. Union Avenue complalitt A resident of Un ion Ave. then Informed commls· sloners that berms along that road are cavi ng in because ·or Illegal heavy traffic. "There have been three semi·trucks on the road In the la st two days," she said, "because the no through trucks sign at the inte rsection of Union Ave. and Route i can't he seen." (Continued on page 6! President Reagan · vows U.S. won't submit to demands 119 School. Bradford Chu rch of Christ opened I Vaca tion Bible School Monday mornlng with a n enrollment of 70. Bible school will continue through Friday with a picnic for evetyone from 11:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m . A dosing program wlll be Sunday, 7:30 p.m .. at the church. Teachers and helpersforlhewrek inClude Gerry Lightfoot, Susie Lightfoot , Helen Mulford, Mildred Hysell, a nd Francis Hysell, nursery; Tainmy Milliron, Martha Wright , Dreama Pickens, Ste· pltanle MuHord, Eva Milliron, bPginners; Nancy Morris, Jackie tleel, Martha Cunningha m, Karen Meadows, primary: John Wtight, Nonmi Russell, Delores Frank, juniOr; Mark Seevers, Madlllne Painter, youth; Kathy Johnson, pianist; Ruth Durst, songleader; . and Sandy MuHord as secretary. The missionary project Is the Christian Children's Home of Ohio at Wooster. Using Mulberries In lhe Sp 'Da1114 1111 Pap 8 ·298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. PRICES EFFECTlVE THRU SAT., JUNE 22, 1985 · When Jay Carpenter graduated from Meigs High School earlier I his : O)onth, it wa_s ~~ fourth gerier~ tion · : gradu'lling from the d lstrlct's".Jiigh schools with 20 years between each one. 'The late Roy Snowden graduated in 1925, his daught er, the late J ean Parker in 1945, her da ughter, Suzy Parker Carpent er in 196.5, all from Rutland High School, and her son, Jay, in 1985 from Meigs High conttnUlng Paae 7 WAY - HoUle llpeal&er Vlll'lllll G. Rille, Jr., ilbove 111111 8enll&or 8Unley J . Antnolr, R. ClnclnIUtd, acree the ot.r.e o1 the ~&a&e Income tax cui wiD have a detennlnlng factor on how much l(leiNIIng wBI be allowed In vartou1 levele penune<K. I. of 1tate COLUMBUS (UPI J - A join! HOIIS('·Senate conference commit tee negotiating the terms of the 1986-87 state budget hasagt'E('d to set a "control" figure for spending and then debate the sl1.eof an incomet ax cut. Both House Speaker Vernal G . Riffe Jr., P.New Boston, and Sen. St~nley J.' Aronof1, R-Cinclnnati, said Wednesday the size of the lt'lcome tax cut wUI have to be deiennlned early so the conferees will know how much .-an be spent in dilf~t areas. "The conference rommlt tee · won'tbe able tp get down to serious . bullness untu we determine the amount of the sub$tantlal and I mea ningful tax reduction," saki Aronoff, a member of the panel. For Senate Republicans, "substantial a nd meaningful " has meant 10 percent in flsc'al 1985, 1986 and 1987, but theyooncedethat will have to be compromised. Majority House Democrats and Gav. Richard F , Celeste are caiUng for a more conservative 5 percent a year for two years. Thestx-memberconterencecommlttee, which wm·try to finish Its w~rk by late next wee~. convened for 10 minutes under the leadership d Rep. WOllam E. HlnJg, 0-New Philadelphia , chief sponsor of the House-passed PJ.3 billion approprl· atton . The Senate version was a more modest $19.6 billion outlay. The conunittee was to meet again today ·to hear the latest revenue projections from the s tate Office of Budget and Manageme nt and the Legislative Budget Office. The OBM two weeks ago subtracted $3(1! million from the revenue projection It had issued In March, shortly before the House passed Its version of the budget. "The most Importa nt point atflrst will be to establish . what our anticipated revenues will be," said Hlnlg. "Once we've done that, we can follow up on the a ppropriations themselves and any adjustments." Senate President Paul E. GU· ·tmor,R-Port CUnton, said prospects seem good for reaching agreeme nt by July l. when the new budgcr period starts. "It is by no means certain that we will reach agreement by then,'' he said. "but I would say the c ha nces are somewhat better than 50-50." Riffe, who said he will meet privately wlth Glllmor before the e nd of the week, hopes to take• a settlement to the House floor by June 28 to avoid any weekend work. Riffe said there wlll probably be little change In the amounts that the Senate approved for primary and secondary education and colleges and unJversltles, 'Those figures were at or above those recommended by Celeste and the House. " 1 think the rducation <figure \ I' pt'etty well SC't." said Riffe. uddlnf: there m ay be changt's In Une it<'ms wi th in thP educatio n appropria tions. Most of thl' t radtn~ is .-xpcctl'd td he done between the hl!iih<'r S<.'nate tax cut and the higher House appropriations for human services, healt h and environmental protec· lion and state omployee p;iy. Aronoff said that In areas of spending dlsa~rcement. the HouSI' version wlll be reduced on ·a department-by-department basis proportional to the "contl'Ol" ngurc. a nd then indlvldua lllneif<'ll1swill be worked out . . '·, � 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 19, 1985 bean daniels parker reed