https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/8d615c349c8de28bd6c3b6066c594b4e.pdf dbb63d7044701507d52b6626a757049e PDF Text Text 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 . . '·, �' • The Daily Sentinei-Page-3 Commentary The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio 1 DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ROBERT L. WlNGETI' Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/ Controller BOBHOEFUCH General Manager DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Editor LETTERS OF OPINJON are welcome. They shQuld be less than 300 words long . All letters are subj~tto editing and must~ signed wllh name, address and ·telephone number. No unsigned lt>tters will be published . Letters should be In . good taste. addressing Issues, not personalities. Page-2- The Daily Sentinel· Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Thursda',l. J~rl8 20, 1986 ' An eye for 80 Brenly's two homers leads Giants ·over Soto, Reds, 5-2 eye _______J_am_e_sJ_._K~_·lp_a_trr._·ck WASHINGTON - Back In the terrlfylngordeaiof'IWA'sFllghi847 summer of 1904, kidnappers In remains to be resolved: theou !come Tangier seized an elderly American of this particular Incident is uncercitizen, foil Perdlcarls. The respon· tain. But we may be absolutely sible party was well known: a certain of one thing: If there is any brigand chieftain named Ahmed perception or caving In on the part of ben Mohammed Ralsull, an enemy the United States, thiswUlnot be the of the sultan of Morocco. · last such hijacking. We w.lll ilosped At that very moment tlie Republi - ati Invitation to extortion. can National Convention was meetThere Is but one way t.o deal with' Ing in Chicago. Theodore Roosevelt such terrorists. tt is to apply the was nominated by acclamation. He ancient law spelled out in Exodus dispatched an ultimatum to be 21:23. Let us match "life for life, eye delivered. to Morocco and read it to for eye, tooth for tooth, hand for the convention: "Perdicaris alive, hand, foot for foot, burning for or Raisull dead!" Perdicarls was burning, wound for wound, stripe for freed. stripe." As I write this column, the Suppose, to be supposing, that - when the terrorists killed their first victim, and tossed his body from the plane, the lnsraells had chosen one ShUte Moslem at random from the 700 they held as 11r1soner. Suppose, then, that this randomly chosen prisoner had been put to death at once by flrlitg squad and that proof of the execution, In the form Of a TV tape, were shown to the hijackers. And suppose this act of summary retribution were accompanied by a threat: For evert American passenger you kill thereafter, we 'wUI killlO of your brothers. Such a cold-blooded_ policy would set off cries of protest in every humanita!'lan quarter. Th(? U.S. SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - To the 8,4!ll fans at Candlestick Park, the collision between two eras of baseball was not very obvious. All they sawwasBobBrenlyripa palrofhomersanddrlvelnfourruns to lead San Francisco to a 5-2 triumph Wednesday over the Cincinnati Reds. Hdwever, under the surtace, It was a clash between two schools of baseball thought. One the product of the high-tech ·~ and the other a leftover from the hard-playing ·~. Brenly. a 1984 National League AU-Star whose hitting stroke mysterious disappeared at the beginning of the season, has undergone three weeks of mtensive confidence rebuilding by a group of sports psychologists using 1!91' s methods. The psychologists have Brenly using auto-visualization techniques and doing a · series of mental exercises to Improve his concentra · tlon whUe at theplate.The result, the San Francisco catcher said, Is that he Is more relaxed at the plate and able to see the ball hetter. On Wednesday, Bren1y saw a Mario Soto fastball well enough to driwe It Into the left-field bleachers for a three-hdmer. He later added a Constitution does not applylnlsrael. but we would hear that the proposed executions would violate due pro: cess of 'law: they .would be cruel and unusual:' they would amount to ex post facto punishment. We would be ''lowering ourselves to the level of the terrorists." We wquld be "murderers." All of that . But If such a policy were adopted and enforced, and the pool of Moslem and PalestJnian prisoners held out, it just might put an end to the kind of savagery we witnessed with the hijacking. Make no mistake: we find ourselves In a virtual state of war. War Is Inherently cruel. War is Inescapably unjust. During World , War the Germans lndlscriml· nately bomhed targets In England; the Allies retaliated with · the sa tura lion bombing of German cities. Innocent and unoffending human beings - as Innocent and unoffendlng as American passengersonajetplane-dledlnthose raids of 40 years ago. . The policy I am advocating could not. be based upon bluff. There are ruses in war. to be sure, and It might be possible for a few actors and a special effects crew to fake a movie . or a multiple execution. Such a hoax might work once. Only triidlng a real life for a life and an ·e ye for an · eye would have meaning for· terrorlststl)e next time. Other measures ought to be taken also. The United States could refuse sovereign protection to U.S. citizens who fly on airlines with Inadequate · security systems. In the matter of the 'IWA affair we have to suspect . briiJery of security screeners who l~t the weapons through, but brlhery can be detected and punished.· It would not be Impossible, it would merely be a nuisance, a t such airports as Athi>ns for every passenger to be strip-searched al1d every bag opened n: Twists and turns .in .Reagan's plan , President Reagan has taken a politically popular and probably 111eritorious campaign· for tax simplification and turned It Into a crusade against "socialism" and in favor of the traditional American family where the wife stays home. In campaigning so vigorously across the country and In White House appearances, the president almost sounds as If he doth protest too much. · As he himself says, simplifying the tax system and reducln!; the brackets from 14 to three won almost universal support - 'jn principle.. But h!i' has been most vocal In defending the only two reallycontrov,..rsial items that affect the average taxpayer - his proposal to repeal deductibility of state and local taxes and elimination of the "marriage penalty" relief. Reagan claims that only one-third of taxpayers , even In the most ~ected state of New York, itemize their deductions and get benefits from wrltlngotf state and local taxes. He also claims that byraislngthepersonal exemption to $2,<XXl and allowing nonworking wives to make a tun $2,000 tax-free contribution to Individual Retirement Accounts, the plan will help the AmeriCan family . . On both issues, he has been on both sides. ' . ' In 19&1, he opposed repealing the deductibUity of state and local taxf!S • . ·~alling It "a tax on a tax," exactly what opponents of his 1985 policy, notably ·G<iv. Marlo Cuomo of New York, are claiming. · · '!Wo years ago, Reagan opposed the measure because It was one of 5everalldeas from "llheral Democrats In the House" for ra-Ising revenues ' ·about $35 billion. . , _. . .. Now, however, Reag'an favors repealing the deduction because low-tax .sillies are subsidizing high-tax sta'tes like New York "for their lack of resolve.'' .What's the difference In two years? ' A White House aide says raising $35 blllion to $40 billion now by ending · ihe deduction is acceptable because some way is needed to offset the drastically lower tax rates for most people. In that way, the plan remains "I'{'Venue-rieutral." ' ,Patrick ·Buchanan, White .HouSe director Of commu.nicatioru;, in a bitter .P\Ibilc feud w'lth Cuo~, says using the tax system to redistribute society:s · "'ealth - the key principle hehind 72 years of progressive taxation,- ts :"nro-soclallst." : ,In his speech two years ago supporting deductibility of state and local taxes, Reagan himself said the. prqgresslve tax system has resulted In America "creeping closer to socialism:" ". Reagan is also ballyhooing his tax simplification plan as "prq-family," · arguing correctly that the time is long past for raising the exemption for each child from $1,0l0 and $2,000. . Proponents of the plan from the Christian right say giving housewives . lUll benefit of the $2,000 IRA contribution will encourage those who want to ~ stay home with the children .the ability to do so. : ~ '- Black supporters of-the tax plljn say, on the other hand, that ellr!llnatlng : taxes altogether. for the poor wiU encourage black women to get outside the . ·· ; ;hQint- and off welfare to take jobs from whicn theS' can keep all' of-their ' . lllcome. · • In that speech two years ago, when Reagan condemned the "tax on a :; lax," he a Iso boasted of )Jis support for reducing the "marriage penalty":: jheanomaly under which a married couplefillngjolntly paid more in taxes ~: than two single people living together and flllng separately. He also ~claimed credit for Increasing the child-care tax credit. : ; 'Under his 1985 tax plan, the "marriage penalty" relief Is gone and so Is •ttie child-carl' credit, reduced to a less lucrative deduction ..Both of those :;l~ reforms benefited women who worked - now a majority. Reagan's .:: ·natural constituency and his natural hent, however, lean toward the ;; cild-lashloned notion of women staying home and raising children and ·: -ooncctlng ever-Increasing tax exemptions for each baby. ..:: ·.What has happened, simply, is that Reagan has had to balance his goal of .: :S)'evenue-n(?utral tax reduction with tax Increases for some of the same ·, ~pie he tried to help two years ago. Meanwhile, working women are ';. -$imewhat penalized and old-fashioned women are somewhat helpeo;l. .,.. : · Now it's all right to impose a "tax on a tax" because in 1983it was a • ··~uberal" scheme to raise revenues, and In 1985 it 's a conservative idea to 1:::- lieep taxes lowl'r for traditional two-parent families with one wage-earner. ::;. : In a way, a marriage penalty of convenience. .. ._"' ~ "-,., ....~ ... ' . . ...,.. ~Letter ·to . ....••• • editor Republicans did the same · It seems as though a certain Jetter ':N'rlter just won't J(et off my back. :tpr the rest of this letter. I will refer -fothat wrtter as that person. I asked t}iat person one other tim(? not to mention me In any letter to the ,fdltor, but, I guess that ittakessome ~pie longer to understand certain things, than It does others. ••.If that person only knew the '!lumbers or people who have called ~. and made run of that person's 'IJ>tlers, then I don't believe that -4rtdlvldual would ever Write another -kiter. The largest percentage of my calls come from the.Racine area. • 1 have been reading our county ~paper for at least 45 years. In that tlme.lf I had to pick out one ~tence that was the most stupid, It irould be the one where that person the readers of the Sentinel to .,. word to that person, If anyone ~what my plans are. · You can stop your worrying, J!I!Callll' I do have a plan. and I wlll ~It before I end this letter. fit ii.J!ed The writer•then went on to state that a Democratic congressman flew from Florida to Columbus to cast his vote on thestatelncometax law. What In the h--· business does a congressman have voting on a state income tax? . The writl'r neglected to mentiOn that a Republican senator from California, namely Pete Wilson, left his hospital bed In Washington and traveled by ambulance to Capitol Hlll to vote on a budget issue that the Republicans wanted passed. 1ben boatllcker Bush flew in from Phoenix to C<Jst the tie breaking vote at 1 a.m. on Mlly10. Now, tm> time has come to reveal my three-part plan. The first part Is simply this: not to rrJa\<e a fool of mayself, by writing a letter to the editor every week. I believe that . J)art two Is the most Important one. That is, not to reveal part three of my pjan before Its time. Paul Clark, Middleport . . - 'u~gent' COIDpUter ____ .Scoond BLAST OF DAY...: San Francisco Giani catcher Bob Brenly circles the ~wit~ Is !IIlio home run In the eighth Inning off Cincinnati Reds relief WASHINGTON- In the appar- way: computer system was to cost about project - and gave Rehab a ently endless chronlcilng 91 Pen"The need for CAMJS can he $600 million from start to finish. sole-source contract. tagon waste, it's the$640 toilet seats. · simply stated. Without it, the Army Surveying the appalling estravaBy the spring of 1984, Col. Luther $400 hammers and $600 ashtrays cannot perform the functions gance to date, sources Involved In Crum, then-dirli'Ctor of the Anny that get the headlines. l.ess essep- needed to mobilize the- (reserve) -!he project now predict glumly that . Automatf9n Management Offtp>,, . tial, ·but far rnpre wasteful, are tile forte; redistributepersonnel,equip, the ul(ltnale cosr is.sure-tow wen -: wrct<' a fl'l('.mb t_o the .chlef of ·the • . unpUbliclzed delays attd cost over- ··ment·and material·by priority, and over$1'billloti. . . . .. : Army Reserves charging that runs oil the Pentagon's big-ticket prepare units for deployment within fn 1982, Ihe Army chose Rehab CAM IS was out of control. Detailed items. the time fra\'}1e demanded by G!'Qup Inc. , a Washington-based plans . were "essentially nonOne of these is CAMlS, lhli natiQnal strategy." company, to do the basic "brain- · existrnt" ·M chalJ(ed, and even the Continental · Army Manageme nt · But for a lilts urgency, theCAMIS storming" for CAMlS under a Small' amount of money already spent was Information System, on which the · pro)E.'Ct has bogged down in the very · Business Administration "set- impossible to figure out. Pentagon has already spent enouglt first of its preliminary stages: aside." but the C..eneral ACcQl,lnting "Adequatr controls ovrr th(? money to buy 66,00) overpriced figuring out what the computer Office !ruled that Rehab was too big sole-source contractor, Rehab, are ashtrays with no dlscernibleresults. system should be able todowhen it's to qualify for the special small- lacking," Crum complained. "They_ After three years of development eventually built and programmed. business lreatmmt , so A1my offi - are in control, rather tha n being Our associated Donald Goldberg clals . gave Rehad . a sole-source controlled." and expenditures iopptng $40 million, the fancy computer system is obtained hundreds of pages of contract, arguing that it wastheonly . Crym's ... recom111endation .. that still many months and 'millions o__r. 'intermit Army doCUments.detailihg' <firm that could do the jpb, _ . Rehab's contract' not he renewed i:lollai; (rom ev~.n reac.:liiqg the_ the project's Pt:Oblems. . \,Vith ,thE' - Army .. attorqeys questioned this-- )Vas· lgno1'ed, and the' company is . drawing board. . .. . . - held of.Joe'Burniece, imanalyst with reasoning but we~ Ignored . When now. In the running for yet another How important is CAMIS to the Project on Military Procure- other officials Insisted that the slice oft he CAM IS pie . national . security? An internal ment, a prlvatewatchdoggroup, the project beoperiN:Iupforcotnpetitive The Army•s Inspector general is m(?mo from lhe Anny .F orces story has been pieced together. bidding as originally planned, the reportedly investigating the fiasco. Command Chief of staff put it this As envisioned four years ago, the brass created a separate cbmputer Footnote: Rehab has declined to · discuss the matt(?r. WASHINGTON- A few months ago I wrote about a new book called "The Mysterious William Shakespeare," by Charlton Ogburn, which argue' that "Shakespeare" was really Edward de Verc, the 17th Earl of Oxford. I was stunned - and cohvlnced.' A number of other reviewers have also been won over to what they too had assumed was a crank notion, Herewith some afterthoughts that haveconflrmedmeasan Oxfordian. I've spaken with a few traditional Shakespeare scholars, including SannuelSchoenbaunn.authorofthe monumi>ntal and delightfully written history of Shakespeare biography, "Shakespeare's Lives." The case of I he Earl of Oxford hasn't budged Mr. Shoenbaum, but l don't see how He can dismiss the evidence. Ironically, "Shakespeare's Lives" and Mr. Schoenbaum'sown scrupulously careful biography of Shakespeare have helped c;omplet(? my own conversion to the Oxford camp. Usually further research Into a poet's llfedeepensourunderstandiDg of his work. We see how he has used his own eiqlerlence in his poems, even when he Is miles away from autobiography. But with the conventional SnakespeareofStratford,lt's the other way around. Each advance In scholarship . seems to pare away the humanizing legends and -anecdotes, leaving _ the author even more remote from his work. This ni'Ver aroused my suspicions about the Stratford man's authorship until I ran across a' more, plausible candidate. Oxford's life, though not much Is known Of It, offers dozens Of striking points of resemblance to the plays we call Shakespellre's Two events In Oxford's ' life time backing out of a marriage to Oxford 's daughter. Two or her close friends ofhiswere the brothers the earls of Pembroke and · Montgomery; Montgomery married another of Oxford's daugh-"ters and Pembroke nearly married I a third. The First Folio edition of \ Shakespeare's plays was dedicated I to these two' l:)rot hers. And , this is only part' of the evidence . As 1 say, pretty convincing. Berry's World pitcher Tom Hume Wednesday. Earlier, Brenly cracked a three-run shot off starter Mario Soto. The Glanls defeated lhe Reds, li-Z wtlh Brenly getting four RBI's. UPI. · · · · · . solo· homer to break a"1-l tie and·. NEW ORLE.ANS (UFil i"': Jn t]le . called Uils meeting tp try arid getau r- . on profes5iomi l wrestling," . : . ' highlight il four-rilli Dodger seventh heart of thr• Crescent City, just a . hoUse baCk In order.. The risk tor - Included In the121eglslativeltems initingthat sparked Los Angeles loa . cheaters simply hasn't been high being considered by the special 5-1 vlctoryoverthePadres. diploma's throw from scandalscarred Tulane University, the lords .-nough and that simply can't goon." convention Is an amendment 10 "During the streak. !felt like !was For all of his rhetoric, though, force each school to conduct a beingseparatedfrom therestofthe of the NCAA have gathered for a D~vis had few specifics to otter self-study of Its Intercollegiate team because that's what everyone special conventlonont heprec~rIous five y(?al'S those skeptics. fearful this two-day athletic programs every stateofcoll..giateat hie t.1cs. ·, 1 wanted to talk about." NCAA President John Davis convention Is all bluster. and an amendment ,or iln annua The Padres must hope Hawkins. Wed sd "We've had requests· in the past outside audit Of all expend,tures for who is on a pace to match Denny opened the proceedings ne aY • hi r· b d t McLain 's 31-wln seaso(l in '19ffi, with much bark and little bite, for 10 or 12 additional full-time an Institution sat e tcs u g(? · -"' d enforcement representatiVPs, " "We've surveyed • our ttsports ""oesn't fall Into a slump simUar to palntingagrirnportrat't of gr.,._-..an cheatin~ erodin~ lnter,colleglate Davis said, "but we decided not to committees and we ve g~ .en a one Atlanta's Rick Mahler expert Increase the bUdget In that manner. strong ' response back s~y~~g we rlenced after_gettingofftoa7-0start . s~~~y's session Qf th¢ flftl!_speclal , A loLof the lmprove~J enforcement should m_alntain the defmtllQP -~! Sincetht,>nj !Pt>Bra.ves' rJght-han!le! N.CAA Co.nvent ion features a bri(?f- ,_ will be done at the lnslitut)onai-leve)_ .amateurism we 'hav<' right now. -· gone:> 3_5 _ . . - . ·:· . ing by John Ryan,' head of the th~ghlncreasedawareness. ·said DaVIs. Hawkinshadj:~venupbuttwohits Presidents C'orrtmission. and a By separating the secondary three-bout' general round table from the major -:tolators, our discussion . Officials plan to hold a enforcement staff wtll be.. able to news conference to discuss the concentrate on the majors. . Davls.nev~r add~ the quesissues of gambllng and drugs, two tlon of how a dozen tull-tlme an!as whfre !he NCAA appears enforcement officials can ~ exengulfed by a purple haw. Davis said the 12 legislative pected to monitor the NCAA s 791 · proposals to he voted upon Friday memller schools. He is expecting by the college and university the tougher penalties to put the presldf'nts are Jlmited to integrity clamp on the big violators. "I've got a. f':hng good coaches and economics. · The ' most controversial item Is are saying let ~ ha":e a syste~ Proposal3, which seeks to revise the where theot.~rgu~ tsn tcheatlng, NCAA's enforcE>ment procedure by satd Davis. They ve com~ to us for estabitshlng distinctions between thE' last 10 years asking for a toughh "major" and "secondary" viola- enforcement Program. Out of this lions and instituting specific wtli come a higher degree of . , • integrity wit~.coa€hes. the people in penalties. If the proposal. dubhed the "death the trenches. penalty resolution," passes, a major When Davis finally mentioned violation would be defined as one Tulane. which was rocked three that provides an extensive recruit- months ago by allegations of pomt lng or . compeiltiVe advantage. shaving. he used the .L~tsiana Minimum penaltl~. beginning university to make a target point · Sept. 1, would Include a 2-year about the nature of competitive probationary period and elimina- sports. · !ion of all expense-paid recruiting "As we found in thE' instance of Tulane, if the sport itself is harmed visits to the Institution for on(? year. ·'All of us reco!(lllZE'forsomP lim<' thrn we are Indeed in deep trouble," now there's been concC'rn abou t he said. "Once people have lost their intercolleglatC' at hiPtics," said confidence in athletes competing · honE's fly, Wfi'are In serious trouble ... Davis. "The Presidents Commi ssion has you don't see many~pll'~l!mbling 1 ' Th(? Ohio Valley .Junior Golf Association's first 1985 tournament was held al the Galllpolls club earlier this week. Thirty-siX golfers participatN:I. Medalist honors W(?nt to Parker Long. who fired .a 77 to edge Steve Bradbury by one stt'Oke. Bradbury shot a 78, losing top scoring h!)nors on the final hole. Tom Meadows shot I · an~totakethlrdplacehonorslnthe 15-17 age bracket. Second flight winner In the senior division was Ray Redman. Jason Roush was runnerup. Eugene Choi won the 12-14 year-old division, edging Matt Baker and Eddie Crooks. Clint Davis. 10. led the younger gi'Oup with a 49 (nine holes) to edge runnerup Jeremy Duncan. Next tournament on the Ohio Valley junior circuit wlll be Tuesday, June25, at Riverside Golf Club. Mason, w. va. Tee off time is 8: ll a.m. Gallipolis results were: · llll-ll • ,;rulllp) _ Pal'llff l .on.J(, 71: .~ti..,·~ RradbUJ'\'. ~ : Trnn MP!Kiowi'l, ftl: Ru ~ lloobl! 1. t4, F'r1nk C'ftpt'twt1 . !l'l; Ky~ S.undi:J'!I, 8'1: ~~~!1~ ~~ 1 · !1'1: RoAIIm. R'i: .100~ Str'll'llt~. IIM: IA'f' f"tMt•ll. 9.~. R·l' Rr<lm('f!, f4; .]o:;oo RouUI. lti: Todd Zll~pa n , !U, T. P . MW'J)h.\·. M: Mm k HM!Il'fflMoiD: Tim Laudl>r. 1111. (ll-ll-.rib'ai PI _ Ewcrn<' Chol , !lfl; Mau Bakl'r. 91: Eddif> trmlui. \ij: Tld:l PtM'Cll, rt: oloM Hoback . !CO: lM\'ICI Ru.'l!lt•ll. tffi : Mull Wlllli, H~; Chad l.t>iteh , 1~ LA'H('t'M!af1 , 127; Wf.t'ldy RmdbJt) . l:W. . (11 .... u.., 1 _ CUnl Oa\'t§, 49: JP"""'' Durran, !ill: Clartta C•pc_ 'fuui, !16; .Jnmk' Hlltrl\, !'t7 and Ja!IOfl l.t'M'h... I NhM' holt•!H, I ( and a run when the Dodgers jumped on him for three hits in the seventh . He was lifted withOut retiring a batter 1n the inning. have scored just three runs In the(r last 45 innings. , · · Expus4,Pirates3 At Montreal. pinch-hitter Jiryi Wolhford singled in Vance Law from third base 1n the bottom of the eighth to send Pirates starter JOS(? Del..ron to his ninth loss in 11 decisions . Rookie Tim Burke. 3-0, ' was the WiMer. Hubie Btooks hit three-run homer for Montreal and . Blil Almon homE>red fort he Pirates. · ' Astros 7, Br-aves 3 ' - At Atlanta. craig Reynolds a!ld Jose Cruz homered to hl'lp Joe Niekro to his 197th career victory and·iead theAstros.Reynoldshiihis third homer _ all against the Brav('s _off start er Steve Bedrp- ·Guerrero hit a ~-0 pitch into the right-field stands for his 14th homer. Jtwashis10thhomeruninhislastl5 gamesanndmadeawinnerofJerry Reuss; 5-5. Elsewhere, New York shaded Chicago 1-0, San Francisco heat Cin<:innati 5-2, Montreal edged Pittsburgh 4-3, Houston pounded Atlanta 7-3 and Philadelphia blanked St. Louis 1-0. In the American League, if was: Toronto 5, Milwaukee 1: New York 10, BaltlmoreO; Detroit9, Boston3; Cleveland 2. California 0: Kansas City 3, MlnnE'sola 2: 'rexas5, Seattle sian. J-6. PhUlies I, Cards 0 4; and Chi~ ago .8, Oakland 7 in .12 . ·At St·. Louis. Jerry i<oosman, ~-1 , , innings,. . ~nd. Oon .Carman COmbined : on a . · ·.· Meis·l, GuiJSO . At New York, Dwight Gooden, fl\•<>-hiltC'r and Greg Gross drove In · thP game's lone run to boost the 10-3, tossed a six-hitter to help the Phillies over Joaquin Andujar, 12-2. Mets hand Chicago its eigh th and the Cardinals. Thelosssna~ straight loss. Cooden fanned nine In St. Louis' fivc--gamewinllingstreak . raising his major ll'ague- Jeadmg Koosman notched his 218th can:er strikeout tot al to 125. Scott Sanderson, 3-2. was the loser. The Cubs victory . a lias Fishemten .represent la~ge state investment Name winners of first golf meet; next one set June 25 '''Mfd(Jfltmsn' - develop 11 doll to go with the miU//e - license it... we'll mslce MILLIONS!" ~:~~~:e~1~~~~~~i~ _ J . _ s tances suggesting HamlPt's stabbing of Polonlus himself. Oxford was a fiery man, and Mr. Ogburn s€es many ofShakespeare's characters as sa tirical thrusts. a t men he feuded with at court. Late~· in life, Oxford was close to theyoungEarl of Southampton- to ' whom "Venus and Adonis" and "The Rape of Lucrese" are dedicated, and who is often thought to he thPyoung man urgcdtomarrylnthe sonnets. Southampton was at the By JOE JLLUZZJ UPI Sporls Writer Now that Andy Hawkins' record has been blemished, we will see wheth(?r his Cinderella season continues or whether he turns Into a pumpkin. Hawkins lost his firSt game of the season Wednesday night after chalking up 11 straight wins. Now the question this San Diego rigl:tt: · bander, who before this year had never won more than eight games, must answer is - can he bounce back from this setback? ·The 2S-year-old Hawkins seems to think so. "Now It's over with and I can · CAA d Gambling, drugs on N .agen a afterthoughts~___ o._sep_h_So_b~..;;_a.n_ command special interest. One is his youthful trip to Italy, which took him to the cities that formed the background of so many of the plays.' We even know the names of two Italian acquaintances of his: Baptista Nigrone and Pasquino Spinola, whose names seem to he echoed in Baptiast Mlnola lit "The Taming of the Shrew." Oxford particularly loved Venice, whose topography is evidently familiar to the author of ''The ME>rchant of Venice." The other major event occurred during this journey. Oxford's young wife seems to have conceived a child during his absence. The details are murky, but he came home Ina rage against his wife and herfather, Lord Burghiey, Queen Elizabeth's chief ' ' minister. After a five-year separation, they were reconciled: Oxford . may even have become convinced · . that the child was his lifter aiL At any rate, he reproached himself for his harsh treatment of his wife, and the episode seems to have resounded In all the plays that concerned jealous husbands and lolrers' ahd falsely acc\lsed women. A treacherous frtend of Oxford's named Richard Yorke, who brought him the court rumors of his wife's infidelity, sounds very much llke Iago In "Othello." Burghley Is also wld(?ly acknowledged as the model for Polonlus In "Hamlet." It's hard to see how the Stratford man could'have portrayed Burghley in such close detaU or why he would havedonesowithsuchbold malice. But lfOxfordwrotetheplay, we can understllnd a bitterly personal meaning In casual lines such as Hamlet's remark to Polonius: "Conception Is a blessing, but not as your daughter may c6ncelve." , Oxford also stabbed a servant Of Burghley's In circum- "They've given me a series of mental exercises that has helped me · see the ball better. I know a lot of straight-line baseball people are hestiant to accept changes like this, but it's helped me." While Brenly represented the 198l's theory of baseball, Cincinnati manager Pete Rose ts a throwback to another time. Rose, who did not play Wednesday and stlllneeds46hitsto breakTy Cobb's record _of 4,191, says he does not give any credence to all the talk about sports psychology. "I don't bellev(? In none of that stuff." the Reds manager said. "Yeah . it looks llkt> It works today after he hits a couple of homers , but what about next week." The vict6111 went to Da.ve La Point. 3-6. who in six Innings gave up two runs on siX hits. Scott Garrelts pitched three innings of sc~relesS relief, suikln g out six, for his fifth: save. "Supposedly it all evens out," saki: La Point at¥>ut hi s disappointing: year. "I've aiready been through· my frustration · pertod. Now what happens, happens the rest of the way." . .' In the Gia nts' Jeft-hander's six. losses this season. the, club has· scored but seven runs. Loser Mario Soto, 8-6. went siXInnings, yielding four runs on three hits and six walks. San Francisco touched Sot o for four runs In the fourth . Joel Youngblood singled. MaMy TrillO; doubled and Chill Davis hit a. sacrifice fly . Brenly then smashed a: three-run homer to left tomak(? 114_-0. Dave Parker drovE' In two runs for the Reds in the sixth. Dave VII!' Gorder singled and Solo's bunt w~ s misplayed by first baseman DaVId Green. One out later. Dave Concepclon 'sflelder'schoiceleft ruMers'!lt first and third . Parker then singled to right, bringing In tw.o runs . San Francisco scored its final run in the eighth when Brenly cracked his seventh homer , a solo shot off Hume. Hawkins suffers first loss; Cubs' losing streak hits eight :· J_ac_k_A_n_d_er_so-.-n_&_J_·o_se_p_h_sp_e_ar Oxfordian solo bla st off reliever Tom Hume in the eighth. "It 's (his reni'Wed hitting) s trictly , a mental thing," the Giants'catcher said. " I've been seeing the psychologists that the team has hired and they discovered that I really haven't been concentrating that well at the plate. .. ---------. i______ J2C,-cFOff ' , sliding ear window , traction M fM stereo. cab lights, ctgar Our Already Discounted Price-With TWs (M!!M CLASSIC SUNG LAS WI. ,..., springs, step bumper, gn»up. Stock #T796 1,900°0 HILl FORD 992-2196 �.· • Page 4 The Daily Sentinel Thurilday, June 20, 1985 Pomeroy-Middleport, •Ohio rNiekro brothers may join Braves next year ATLANTA ~UPII - Henrtetta and Phil Niekro Sr.of Lanslng, Ohio. say they would enjoy seelng their beys playing togl'tller again. 1'tK> boys are Phil Nlekro, 46, of the New York YankeE>S, and Joe Niekro, 40, :or 1he Houston Astros. Their contracts explre this year and tall< in Aflanta is the brothers might both throw knuckleballs for the Braves next season. "It's good to know that they could "1he Braves in 1973-74 before the get back together," Phil Niekro Sr., you!lg{'r brother was sold to the 7'1, said from his horne. Astros and beearne baseball's "Oh, listen to youi'SI'It," said winnlngest righthander from 191ll Henrietta Ntekro, 70. "You can't through 19&1. believeeverythingyou hear. It's just Phil Nlekro, who played in a rumor. I'll tell you something Atlanta ror 18 seasons, signed with though, Phll just loves Atlanta. He' s the Yankees after the Braves likealegenddownthere,youknow." released him. in 1!& beCause ·Phil and Joe Niekro pitched for management thought he was too old. He was 1&-SwithNewYQrk last season and is 7·5 this year. "J've been inHoustonsolongthat I would Uketoend my career there," said Joe Nlekro, the AstroS' starting pitcher Wednesday night againSt the Braves. "But you never know in this business. Phil didn't think he'd ever leave Atlanta and look what happened to hlm ." The Nlekros are on their way to . Nlekros have 487- 291 for Phil and 196 Cor JOC'. "It would be nlce for us to beat the Perrys' record while pitching in the same rotation," said Joe Niekro, who Is 3-7 wtrh a 3.~ ERA. "I reaDy enjoyed pitching with Phil when we were together with the Braves in the early 1970s." · ... The Braves and lirst -year Man- · ager E ddie Haas are struggling In fifth- place in the National League . West, and there has been specula· tion tha.t PhU Nlekro might join the Braves as a Pljlyer-manager. "He hasn't 'talked much about Athens captured the J.!ll5 Sou· theastern Ohio Golf Association coming back hereasmanager," Joe Tournament at Circleville SUnday, Niekro said, "but I think he would completing 1he two-day. 36-hole rna ke a good manager. 11 you know meet with a team effort of 870. PhiL you know his heart 'is sttll in Plckaway was second with !ll6, Atlanta ." followed by a tie for third place Henri Ita and Phll Nlekro Sr. said between Ironton and Lancaster their minds would rest easier It their t895). . sons were on the same team again. Marietta, owner or more SEOGA " I don't like having them pitch titles than any other community. against each other," the 'e lder was fifth this year with a 913 total, Niekro said. "We're a very closefollowed by Gallipolls IV!th •918; knit fa mily and that used to bother Hocking Hllls, 923; FairgrEens us something awful. We had to take (Jackson-Wellston) 930; Cam· nerve pUis a nd everything, I'm not bridge, 952 and Chlllicoihe (DNP). kidding, it was awful." Athens' Craig Goldsberry capHenrietta Niekro agreed. .tured medalist honors with a "I'm telling you it's just too much 64-71-:t:fi, edging teamnilfte Ray tension." Finneraty (139) for top honors. Par was 142. Pro-am play was held Friday. Gallipolis Howard B. Saunders and Atty. Bill Conley The Daily Sentinel placed tltird in that event. t USPS 14 $-,50) · Rusty Saunders, last year's A Dlvl!tlol) of Multimedia, Inc ." SEOGA ffie\lalist, paced Gallipolis' team entry with a ~-77142. He also PubHshed Pvl'r y a fu~rnoon , Monday th rou~ h Frida y, 111 Court St., Po· won the "longest drive contst." m(>rOy, Ohio. b.v th E' Ohio Vaflt>y Pub· Gene Grabiac fired a 147; George llshlnF! Compan y f Multlmffila, Inc .• PomProy, Ohio 45769. Ph . 992-2156. SePope 149; Ron Toler 161; Ron Ellis cond class postage paid ut PomProy. 162 and Steve Carter 164. 0~10 . Other local scores were: M('mbrr: United PrPSs International. Vic Hager and Brent Johnson. Inland Dailv Prrss Association and tl'le Ohi o Nt'wsPap<>r Associat ion. National 165; Ron Carmichael 166 and John AdvNiisln g RPpr{'S(>nfallv~ . Branham Cunningham 169. N£>wspap<>r Sa les, 711 Third Av('nue . Next year's tournament will be Nf:'Yt' York , Nrw Yo1·k 10017. held at Athens. beating the major league record for carEer viCtories by a brother combination. The record Is 529 wins by Gaylord and Jim Perry and the Athens SEOGA champion POSTMASTER: Sl>nd addfl'Ss c han~ to Th(' Dally ' Sr<ntlnrl. 111 Court St ., PomProy, NOTICE . : S'mE'I'CHE'IFOROUf- Kansas City RoyaficatcherJimSunberg ~lo putootasllding Minnesota Twins' Kent Hrbekat IJomeintbe tying run. KC won the contest, a-2. UPI. to get In with tbe f anks drub Orioles; Indians top Angels Pagliarulo. Mattingly's SECOnd sac- followed with a single to ByFREDMcMANE Hassey led off the SECOnd and ... UPI ~'I!!OC!~IeSponsEdilor third inningi; · with home runs, . : rifiC<> fiy score,:~ Meacha)'n. Winfield, Henderson. 111aking it 1?-Q. . . 'Jbe New Yo~k Yankees _atl>' marking thefirsti.imeirihiS.cat'eet:: . . niaklng Earl Weaver wish he tie\1er · he had two in the same game. lett his vegetable garden. New York jumjled to a Hl lead in . :After a 2 ~ year retirrou•nt , the ftrst inning. Rickey }ienderson, Weaver returned as manager of the who reached base safely 14-<Jf-16 B;lltirnore Orioles last Friday and til]les in the series, and Ken·Griffey prompl.)y guided his club to three opened the game with walks. suc;cessive victories over the Mil· Homderson stole second after his wjHikee Brewers. walk and both runners advanced a ·'lben the Yankees came to town base on a wild pitch by starter aid promplly took some· luster off Deilnis Martinez, 5-4. Don Matting· Weaver'sachievementbysweeping ly's sacrifice Oy scored Henderson. • a J~gameseries. .. Dave Winfield's ~ingle ~ntGriffey · •1be Yankees ' weren't exactly to third and Scott Bradiev followed ocinlial el~; In two or .those . with.a single tn~re GrUfey: . : \1cl<aies they drubbed tlle Orioles . · ~. including Wednesday night's The YankeE'S scored four. times in triumph. · the second. Hassey led orr with a :Ed Whitson, 2-6, pitched a home run. Mike Pagliarulo singled sOl-hitter Cor his first sliutout of the and Bobby Meacham and Hender· season and Ron I:fassey hit a pair of son followed with walks to load the . biJrners to spark the Yankees' bases. Ken Dixon relieved Mar· triumph. tlrlez, and Griffey singled to score .FIRM • score . ' 1n a first -round match, Britain's ,JerEmy Bates CX'icbrated his 23rd btrthdaY with a 6-3. &4 victory over SC)ol1 McCain. Gleml Layendecker downed &>n· hlbOts 7-~. ~. 6-.1, John Frawley or AalfiU'alla ~E'lltro Pfister. 1-6. Hi. IPJ.Nduka ()dlzorofNigeria stopped Shiras6-2, 7-6and Roger Knapp beat Bauer6-7, 6-2,6-2. Layendecker, a 24-year-<Jld Cali· Carnian ranked 176th in the world last year, advanced to the round of 16. His previous successes have been in doubles and this was a rare singles victory. Shiras was first warned and then had a pena lty point againSt him after an OUtburst at wllpire David Howie. With only three j!ames played and already a service break down, Shiras was clearly unhappy at some line calls. At 1he start of the fourth game he was warned for ball abuse and the penalty point came before the match restartedwhenhemadea dt>rogatory remark to Howie. In the fifth game, Howle over· ruied another decision against Shiras. This time the American kept his temper but not his form and beCame the first seed to be knocked out. For Your Dining Pleasure Osear's Restuarant IS Wlllt••f 81ker & J•••ifer Thaler kefbotrd Frl..fl and Sttardlfl 7:00-10:00 p.m. Come dlte and ti)Of with us at the , •••• 446-9010 446-9545 INTERRUPTION While upgrading existing line equipment in Mason & Meigs Counties. Cable TV subscribers could notice lass -of cable s"rvice between early . morning hours <1f 12:.30 a .m . and o .m .. Monaay thru · Friday·.. . · . -,,oo THANK YOU FOR YOUR PATIENCE 1 NEW YORK (UP!) . - From Patrick Ewing to Chris Remley, there was somet hlng for everybody at the NBA draft. But - as the laws of the marketplace dictate - there was .clearly more for some than others. Ewing, of course, was the exquisite acquisition Tuesday - a Rembrandt. of a: player now part of the New York Knicks' collection. The· auction began with the7-foot Georgetown center and concluded 4 hours and 46 minutes later with the selection or Remley, a 6-8 forward from Rutgers claimed by the Boston Celtics on the 162nd pick. The choices came In aU sizes from 5-7 Spud Webb of North Carolina Stateto7-6)<2 ManuteBolof Bridgeport. The choices came in all rnatterof addresses and accents - from the Soviet Union ro Sudan, from Haiti to · Bulgaria. And the choices came from a grab bag of schools - from College of Idaho to dear old Harvard . Four schools-VIllanova, North Caronna State, UCLA and Virginia Common· wealth - led the way with three "I think you'll see low scores here putting and chipping as well as'last again this year." KitesaidWednf'!!· · year, but I need to start hitting my day on the eve of this $500,1XXJ PGA irons closer to the pin. Last year Tour event. "Probably not a 19 when I won here, I did everything under like I had last year, but it well ." probably wm take 14 or 15 to win. WhUe Kite is defending champion "We'll have to change mental and one of the favorites, the rrian gears this week, think about attracting the most attention during shooting 4 or 5 under every day. Wednesday's pro-am was slender We'll have to be much more Tze.Chung Chen of Taiwan who led aggressive." through most of last week's Open Kite, winnerortheTournamentof before suffering a quadruple bogey Champions and more thall $171,(0) on the fifth hole in the final round. Chen, who is in the firstthreesorne so tar this year, says he isn't playing as well now as he was five or six teeing off this morning, salt!' he weeks ago. would like to put the Open behind "But, I'm starting to come around him but it hasn' (been an easy thing ' again." he said. "I like my chances to do.' beCause I like the golf· course. I'm "I don't want to talk too much about last week," said Chen, who wound up in a three-way tie tor second behind Open winner Andy North. "This is a Atlanta week. I have another tournament to play." Chen, who turns Tl next Monday, said despite booting tlJe _Open. title, ·~r feel I'm jllaylrig well enough to be .a factor this week... . . . Wednesday was the first time Chen had played the Atlanta Country Club course since falling .to make the cut on the hilly, 7,1XXJ.yard· layout two years ago. "I like a narrow course·like t!tls," he said. " You have to hit the baD in good posi\ions- and that's good for me. . "Not to win the Open, after leading by so much (four strokes) is very disllppolrtling," · said Chen : "But to !Jnish second ih the -U.S. Open .:.... someihtng only on~> otiier · Far East golfer tlsaoAoki ofJapan) luis done is pretty good, too. My heart is very, very happy." Three of this year's top money winners are playing in the ClassicLanny Wadkins, who won two West Coast tournaments in Januacy and. is No. 2 in earnings with $326,495; Colonial champ Corey Pavin, No. 4 at$290.4ffi; andHoustonchampRay Floyd, No. 5 at $2B8,525. Calvin Peete, 1~ Classic champ and No. 3 on this year's money list . withdrew Monday because of con· \ tlnued back problems that forced I him out of the Open. ' TAKESSIIORTBREAK-Tze.ChungCII(enrlgltttakesashortbreak Top money winner Curtis and tallcs with his caddy Wednesday during pro-am play and a practice Strange, who tied for 31st at the Open, neve,r committed to play in round oittbe ltiDy, 7000-yard Atlanta Country Club Course. Chen, who led Atlanta. Neither did Jack Nicklau~. the U.S. Open play last week wttD a qu~ruple bogey left him tied for second, failed to make the out here two yell.n! JlKO, the last time he was Tom Watson and Lee Trevino who all missed the Open cut. entered In the classic. UP!. ATLANTA (UP!) ...:, Defending champion Tom Kltesays the biggest difference between playing in this week's Atlanta Golf Classic andlasl week's U.S. Open will be attitude. "Last week. at Oakland Hills, the course was so tough, you played to avoid too many bogeys," said Kite . " Here, at the Atlanta Country Club, you haVI' IO be much mOre aggressive. You have to gear yourself for making birdies." Kite offers himself as a case In point. In las t year's Atlanta Oassic; he was 19 under par with rounds of 69-67·66-~. to win by five strokes. Sunday. I -under was good enough to win the Open, where Kite finished 13th. SubscribC'rs not d<'Sirlng 'to pa)' thrrar riM' may r£>ml1 in ad\'ancf' dlrf'Ct to Th£> Dall v &>ntl n£'1 on a:\ . ~ or 12 month basis . Cr.l'dil wllilx' gi\•Pn C'arrl£>r each m on1h . ~o . CONSOLIDATED COMMUNICATION GROUP sl,lbsc-rlptions by mail IX'rmlttC'd In wherC' tiomt> Cltrri(.>f' srn·lce is aullabl!': ' · · · · t o~A· ns 1\hll S• ttscrl plion~ Insid e Ohio 1.1 Wrek:s .................................. Sl4 ..'i6 26 Wf'eks .................................. $29.12 Out ~tid e Ohio 13 Weoks ........................ ... ....... $15.60 lR WC't'k!i .................................. $31.20 S:! WC'c>ks ... ............... ,............... $S9.80 $1995 U.K. . . .,... s SAVt '10 '-:: Soh Oolw PAT HILL FORD Clippers, Jon Koncak of Southern Methodist to Atlanta and Joe Kleine of Arkansas to Sacramento. "In three years. this kid will be better than Patrick Ewing," Clippers roach Chaney said of 'Benjamin. ·Golden State nailed a big guard In Chris Mullin o!St . John's, Utah was lucky with Malone available, Phlla· delphia got its forward in Terry . . Catledge of South Alabama and Cleveland wound up with forwards Keith Lee or Memphis State and John \'{illiarns of Tulane. . At guard, Houston got highscoring Steve Hams of Tulsa to complement its frontline, Detroit struck a winner In Joe Durnars of McNeese State and Boston added some zip with Sam Vincent of Michigan State. And !Qen there'sBoloftheBullets . theCormerSudanesetrlbesmanwho can dunk fla t -footed but weighs only 190 pounds. Asked by a scout about Bol's toughness, his agent, Frank Catapano, said: "Look the kid killed a lion with a spear. Who else on your team did that ?" 1985 2 DR. LX 4 spd. trans, wide body side mldg ., speed control. 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Not so with the Indlana Pacers, Dan Roondfield from Detroit. And, who held thrEe of the first '0 picks In a mild surprise, lite Bullets took and are In position to remodel their Wake Forest forward Kenny Green already strong frontline. The big wtth the 12th choice, ahead of Karl addition is Wayman Tisdale, the 6-9 Malone of Louisiana Tech. The Bulls roaneuvered by ship· forward from Oklahoma chosen ping big man Steve Johnson and a secood . draft pick to!;,lnAntonioCor forward "I have a gutreelinghe's going to he a hell of a player," Pacers ~ch Gene Banks before the draft. They ·then made two more trades,landing George..Irvine said. , · Two other forwards followed on Charles Oakley, a 6-9 forward from collS€Cutive second-round selec· Virgl!Jla Union. " We aren't through dealing yet," tlons - BUI Martin .of Georgetown said Jerry Krause, vice president of and Dwayne McClain of VIllaf\ova. The Mavericks, hungry for pivot operations. The Spurs stirred the waters by help, had threeofthetop17picksand chose two centers and three taking Alfredrlck Hughes of Loyola foreigners-West German forward (Ill.) as high as 14th. Hughes Is n0 t Deller SchrempC · of Washlngtan , bashful with the baD - he takes to Canadian cellter Blli Wennlngton of shooting the way plants take io · St. John's and West German center chlorophyll. Most clubs had some! hlng wortlJy )..lwe Blab or Indiana. to present to their fans . Other "In taking all or these foreigners, centers going early were Benoit we know that they have a Jot of basketball I)Otential ahead of Benjamin of Creighton to the Atlanta Golf .Classic offers . different attitude· this week S2 Wc>(lkS .................................. $.r;8.24 COtiPAH 10 '41!.00 pleased rQ inrroduce Reservations . By Curler or Molor Route . One WcC'k .. ,...... .. ....... .... ............. $.1.10 One Month ... .............................. $4 .80 Ori(' YPa r .............................. $."17 .20 RINGLE COPY PRICE Dail y ..................... .............. 2~ Ce-nt s Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio NBA draft had. something for everyone MERSPIIING MAmESS Two seeds advance :BRISTOL, England (UP!) Hl'llrl Leconte of France and Terry Moor. thetoptwoseeds.advanced in ~t sets Wednesday at the ~7,«mWest orEnglandgrasscourt cllaJniiiOnShips. :~..«onte downed Gianni Ocleppo ~ltaly 6-3, 6-2 and Moor eliminated J-lllland'sHuubVan Boeckei6-2, 7-6. 'Tile tournament Is OIM.' of the ~tiona! grass court events ll'ad· iJig to next week's Wimbledon cllamplonshlps. : Fflllr seedS were defeated Wed· nisday- No. 10 Tarik Benhabilrsof A.lgPr'la. No. U Hank Ptistl'r, 1'\o. 12 U'it ShiraS and No. 14 Mike Bauer. RUBSCRIPTION RATES CABLE TV ninth inning of Wedne!;day's game. Hrbek was trying otilo 4~700. Thursday, June 20, 1985 A.rnrrtcan ~ - PMtls. Cal :1\; lltncknon, N\' • : coauna. oak 21: Ru!lcr. a.. ~ Mottl{>. ,..,. 18. By Realistic Cut20% 1!)95 Reg. 24.95 Mountl Easily Under Moat DHhn Adds FM to your AM car radio, withou1 rewiring, and your existing antenna will do just fin,. Lighted tuning dial. With under· clash mountl11g hardware. 112·1350 EC-406 by Radio Shack -==="" 30CMI Off 695 Reg. us Never N11de a.tterlea, All You Need Ia Light lnciLidea ClrdC... 4-key memory, autc>-eonstant. SqtJare root and percent keys. 8-dlglt diaplay. ~ �PtJJa 6-The Daily Sentinel Thursday, June 20, 1985 Banking ·awards banquet conducted 87,units of blood · given Wednesday Ninety-four prople contributed 87 pints of blood to the Meigs County Amerlcan Red Cross blood program when a bloodm.oblle visited the Meigs Senior Citizens Center Wednesday. Twenty-four prople gave replacement blood and during the visit James Will, Debra Mora, Robin A. Buffington, Peggy Harrts , James Birchfield, Frederick Thompson, arid Phyllis aearhs became ga llon donors. Becoming multiple gallon donors were Raymond JEWell, two g'aUOIIS; Paul Rice, three; Geoffrey A. Wilson, four; Judith Hunter , Virgil Windon, !lye; Wllllam Hoback, six; Ellis Myers, seven and Carolyn Jeffers became a 15 ga llon , donors. Physicians on hand were Or. WllmaMansf!eldandDr.James Witherell. The canteen was served by women()! the Pomeroy United Methodist Church. Clerical workers included Marlon Ebersbach, Thelma Dill, Florence Richards, Erma Roush, Virginia Buchanan, Emma Clatworthy, Bernadine Meier, Philomena Follrod , Myrtle Sisson, Naomi London , Emma Adams, all or the RSVP program. Other volunteers included Peggy Ranis, Dorothy Long, .feanette Radford, Mace! Barton, Mary Nease, Terri Starcher , Maitnda Hill, Linda Friend , Wanda Imboden, Bob Geyer, ROOney Roush, >1otui Longstreth . . , Donors by community were: Pomeroy--Mary K. Spencer, Vaughan J. Spencer, Billy J . %Jencer, Joseph J . Hilleary. Penny l.. Brinker, Harold W. Blinker, twbert W. Vaughan, James A. Will, Loretta A. Brown, Terry Lee Watson, Debra D. Mora, Mildred I. Alldre, Anna Lock hard, Richard E . SWanson, Mary L. Starcher, Rayrtlond Jewflll. Peggy Harris, Ariz· ona StEWart, Lucy White, Homer G . BalCter, Mary A. Sorden, MelanieG. Rollins, DebOrah L., Grueser , Law rence D. Leonard , James E. Witherell, Fred 'Thompson, Lawrence R. Powell, Bryant A. Young, Phyllis M. Bearhs, Ann Blackwell, Geoffrey A. Wlloon, Virgil Windon, Robert W. Couch, J anet M. Am· brose, David M. King, Mike W. Palmer, Slllrley Mills, Charles D. E lils, Susanna Heck, Carolyn A . Jeffers, Larry W. Pa~ns ; Roger Gaul, Daniel R. Taylor, Paul A. Rice. Rutland--Donnie R. Laudermilt, Avanell George, Fred H. Georg£>, J a mes C. Birchfield, Mary E· Jacobs, Larry J . Ball, Mary E . Davidson, Donna M. Davidson, Lewis Kennedy, Gregory M. SIP. wart, C. Robert Geyer. Langsville--Ellis E. Myers, Karen Clark. RacinP.·Barbara Lynn Chap· man, Vlrghtla M. Bl;tnd, Jean Alkire, William H. Hoback, J e anette M. Radford, Joyce M. Medley, Loretta K. HUI, Ronald Holter, P,aui F. Marr. Syracu~- Linda L. FliE>nd. Everett J . Michael. Middleport- Tonda Seidenabel, Julla Qualls, Patricia K. Logan, Gerald Anthony, Sarah J . Fowler, Edward W. Durst, NoraR.Nltz, Coy E. Nltz, Gloria Peavley, Judith Hunter, Dorothy McCloud, Debra Carder, Charles F. Johnson, Robin A. Buffington, Elaine Corsa. Hamden--Clarence R . Buskirk. Cheshlre--Charies W. Searles. Long Bottom--HarlaQ A. Ballard, Susan A.'Karr. · Tuppers Plains--Betsy A. Herald. Albany--Joanne MaHaffey. Reedsville-Richard .S. Barton, Mace! Barton. Ha rtford , W. Va ... Ramona Jordan. 1 Letart, W: Va. --William Ball. Chester--Clarence C. Wolfe. --------- -- Area deaths \ \ / ,_ :1 SPEAKER-BobH!Mbon,thlrdfromleft,presldent of the Hillsboro Natioaal Bank, was speaker at the annual awards banquet of The llills of Ohio American · lnstltuteo!Banldng'i'OOsdaynlpt. Withhlmfromthe The annual awards and recogni · tlon banqllli't of The Hills of Ohio American Institute of Banking was hE>Id Tuesday night at the Holiday . Inn nE>ar Gallipolis. · Students were recognized and received certificates for having taken course at Rio Grande College. Seven courses were offered . Representatives from banks In Jackson, Gallla and Meigs Counties were present with Bob Hodson, . president of the Hillsboro National Blink as speaker . Plan WIC schedule guerrilla · attac~ also among the dead. Albert A. Schaufelberger, was shot San Salvador, walling for a friend bility for the killing. The kllllngs o! the Marines were by left·wtngguerrlllas. when twornen sbothlmfourtimesln The U.S. Embassy has since He said 12 prople were injured in theflrstofU.S. military personnel In According to the U.S. Embassy, the head . changed t hE> patterns or living for !he attack, all Salvadoranclvllians . El Salvador since May 25, 1983, Schaufelbergt>r , 32, bad been sitting Leftist Popular Liberation For- U.S. military personnel, including They were rushed to a downtown when the deputy commanderoftbE> in his car parked outside the ces, fighting the U.S.-backed go- thE> times that U.S. m llltary person-. emergency clinic. f:""U_.s _ ._mll_I-:: ta=ry=g•=ou=·=p= , N=a=vy =L=t.=Cm = d=r_._u_ni_v_ers-lty,;_o_r_een __tra_I_Ame __rt_c_a_In__v_e_rnm __ en_t,;,'_Ia_t_ er_ ci_a_tmed __ res _;_ po_ns _ I· __ ne_l_ca_n_v_l_si_t a ....:..po..:pu~la=r=spo=rt~ln=g=·::cl::u:::b,, A state of emefgt'ncy was immediately declared, the spokes· man said , and air force hE>licopters new over the aree, Hundred~ of soldiE!I'S we,r e dispatched throughout thE> clly to search for !he terrorists . An U.S. embassy spokesman called the grQUfl a unit of leftist rebels "dressed up as members of the armed forces." " ln our judgement It Is not clear whether the guerrlllas specifically intended to kill the Marines or If the Marines just happened to be .in the place the guerrillas decided to attack," he said . The president or thE> Salvadoran Supreme Court, Franclso Jose Guerrero, visited the site of !he killlngs ahd described It as · a . "ffiassacre. "Terrorists do not respect human lights," he said. Among seven Salvadorans killed were an executive for the computer firm lnterdate, Humerto Rosales Pineda, and a well-known local lawyer, Humberto Saenz, the milItary spokesman said. He said a Chilean and a Guatemalan were NASHVILLE VACATION 3 DAYS & 2 NIGHTS WITH EVE~Y Phone 4416-4524 NEW TRUCK SOLDI 1985 F-250 PICKUP YOUR VACATION INCLUDES ... 1tFREEJ Deluxe ac - commodations for o family of 4 (2 adults and AWARDS - Receiving awards at the recognition ballquet of The HBJs of Ohio American Institute of Banking Tuesday night were, I to r, Darla Haynes, special recogrutlon from the president ol A.I.B. lor 2 children under 18) 1tFRHI " V . t.P ." Package provided by the hotel on your arrival *FREE I Good Morning Coffee! , 1tA CERTIFICATE that makes your trip Iran· sfarrabie to relatives or friends . ,. completing several courses; Eric Enunert, who received a diploma for completing the fundamentals of banklng,cour.;e, 1111d Tina Dlly, special recognition. from the president for completing several oourses. Commissi~ners •.. _,.;.(..:..co_nt..:..inu_ed_fro_m..;.pa....:g..:.."....:11_ _ _ _ _ _ __ OHer O.o od Thru June 1915. COUGAR • Stk. no. 55591 1978 FORD PINTO· stk. no. 10121 .·. . 1977 FORD,F·lOO PICKUP.· stk. no. 50161 1980 CHEVROLET CITATION • stk. no. ~9271 1978 FORD THUNDERBIRD • stk. no. 45642 1979 FORD LTD 4 clr~ • stk. no. 20091 .....-.Sin»plieilg......... :. OPEN FOR. BVSINE'!S - The Shbt Shop, loeated on· 'lbli'd; st. In ·• Racine, Is now:~lor-buslnesf! UQdrf 0\Vftllt 'J)oo:ll'lf .Bentz.-Bentz \rill ·b.: tee slUts, Jacket&, iYm sborts, and hals. ue·also does all types of tranferring and custom designs. Store hours are 9 a.m. to 7 p.m . Monday through Satunlay. The addition of avldeogarneroomlsplanned fcir the future. -JUST ARRIVED! ' .. ·_1!?~~m~!.~!D . 9emng Weather forecast I V.Ulage funds total $218,845 •, A great price and top-quality features. Take this ad with you when you shop and see for yourself if the other brands can m~>asure up to Simp/icily. SHOP AND COMPARE • A heavy-duty welded and reinforced frame is an important assurance of long life. · . • Exclusive PATENTED ISO-BODY" CONSTRUCTION isolates the operatorfrom engine vibrations so you f..,! as fresh after you mow as -you did wht'n you ilarted. • The hinged hood not only encloses the engine to reduce noise, but also enhances the good looks of the machine. • One pedal clutch/brake, combined with 5-speed in -line shifting and vbelt dutching, means smoother starts and easier maneuvering-around · trees. lHERE'S MORE There are more features than we can possibly list In this ad, so stop in and arrange a free home demonstration with us. And if you have a trade-In, let us clmaze you with what we can give you for it. Finally, wocan make it easy on your pocket to own a SimJ•lirity with our REVOLVING ·CHARGE PLAN. It's available to qua~fied buyers with NO 15% down and eaoy monthly payments at FINANCE compe~tive rates. And if you buy by July 31, CHARGES we11 pay the finance charges on your first 6 FOR SIX MONTHS! monthly poytnentl. After that, you can pay the remaining amount In , full, or continUt' to make monthly P")'Tllentt. , "Simplicity riding mowen are available In 5-hp rtCOil start . 26" cut 8· 'hp electric start • 30" cut, or 10-hpe!ectrk: otart • 3(1" cut. Price sh~ Is .s-hp model. . ror FAIRPLAIN TRACTOR SALES IIAIIIOtlft II IIPllf, WIST- 15171 REED'S . COUNTRY STORE 41M • MAll IUDIVIUI, 0110 41712 614-371.-~125 ~.0.4.·J·7·2······7·J. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .·.,~...........M.••;•;•';"·····-. . . . .. ....... PRICES .OPRYLAND HOTII. ,-----------------"1..------------ Partly cloudy today and Frlday. Highs today will be near 75 and Friday near ffi. Mostly clear tonight with a low near 55. The probability of precipit a lion is 20 percent today, near z~ro tonight and 10 percent Friday. EXI«lded Forecast Saturday through Monday ChiiiiCe of showers and thunder· storms Saturday and Sunday. Fair Monday. 1Dgbswlllhelnthe80sand lows In the 60s. **** LOW 3 EXCITING DAYS & 2 GREAT t41GHTS developed two weeks ago when the toadverttse.lnthiscase, thE>sponors commlsslonersdiscoveredthatbids would have been thP for Ihe job were a bout to be ·opened commissioners. without the job ever being adverIn other business, thecorrimlssion Used in local newspapers and accepted a bid of $9,196 from without the commission being Gheen's Paintlni<, Racine, to paint apprised ofthes tatils-ofthe. project. !he Meigs County Courthouse. Ail Two hundred . notices of the Amencan Painting Co., Pittsburg, .PO:O)ect wer~. serit out to contracters . ,Pa .. the only other bidder, . s~bmit -. in ·the $ tale; 2G of those cont-r;~ctoi'S ted a. bid of.$1M<XL . ·. . . . requested bidpackel&andeiglttbids The commission also moved to were received by . the SCS Coulter advertlseforbldsfortwonew1985or said. Of those Pight bids, five were 1986· model dump 'trucks for lhE> from Meigs County, one was from county highway department as . Jackson, one from CaldwE>ll , and specified by the county engineer. one ,from . New Philadelphia, he added . · According to First, the job should he awarded right away. He noted that thp four low bids were from Meigs County cont ractori;. CoulteP explained to ttie eomml'· sion tha.t it is .not .-Scs. policy. .to . advertise.· jobs in local papers but said hE> hoped future problems of this · type could beeliminatedby mailing to project sponsors, a noticeofintmt LARGE PJI:L ECTION • Trcmtoortatlon Notlncho~d«t • A mower that's attached to a pivoting front axle rides over groun4 contours on rear rollers for a beautifully groomed lawn . . . The Daily Sentinei- Page-7- people. ~3 1 JACKSON PIKE - RT. 3S WEST - \ SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador (UP! ) -Leftist guenillas sprayed automatic rifleflreacross a block or cafes Wednesday, killlng four U.S. Marines, two Arperican civilians and seven olher prople, officials said. Twelve clvllians were Injured . American Marines Tom Handwotu't , Gregory Webber, P atrtck Kwajaski and BobbiE' Joe Dickson were killed when the termrists openEd fire, theJusticeMinlstry told UPI. The ministry said U.S. clvlllans, George Viney - who was working as a computer technician for the Wang company - ~nd Roberto Albrlde:z also were killed . · · The men's hometowns, ages and mllitary ranks were not released. State Department spokeswoman VIvienne Ascher corirlrmed only that four.Marines and an American c jvillan were killed in the attack. She said !he Mannes were off duty guards at the U.S. Embassy. Six other civlllans, a Guatemalan, a Otilean · and four Salvadorans, 1vere also killed In the-attack, atong wllh .one Salvadoran soldier, !he ministry said . A Salvadoran military spokesman said an undetermined nwnher of guerrtllas pulled up in two trucks in the posh ZOna Rosa ~tor of San Salvador and opened fire lndiscrtmi· nately on a row of cafes, kllllngthe 13 1985 F-150. PICKUP Sr. 6, 7-11.20. 29, 39. president of marketing for the lnstltute board. Ponieroy- Middleport, Ohio Six Americans among 13 killed in leftist Pickup schedule for WJC coupons has been announced by Dort ha Riffle, ADP Coordinator. The schE>· dule Is A-G July 1; lj·P, July 2: Q·Z, July 5, all9t o 11 a .m . and 1 to3 p.m . Those unable to ·pick up their coupons on the a ppointed day, may do soon J uly 8, 15th a nd 22nd. The resident , a Mrs. Reeves, said parents are afraid to lt>t children Services are being arranged by Lisa A. Taylor walk the road because of the heavy the Ewing Funeral Home. traffic and because of speeding Lisa Annett Taylor, daughter of Theodore Radcliff vehicles. She commended officer Ronald and Brenda A. (Barr ) Joe KJrby of the · Pomeroy police Taylor, 5197 DeWitt Rd ., Fostoria, Theodore Radcliff, 65, Wilgus department for being the only law was stUibom at 12: 00 p.m. Monday (Lawrence County) , died Wedn~­ ~nforcement authorltywhoactually rn Fostorta qryJI_~\~1. .· _ . day mornlnjf at Cabell-Huntington . slows down the Union Ave. t raffic. : In addition to her parents, the · Hospital Mit>r a brief lllness.. . : Mrs, . Reeves said. 'slie ·was Infant ·Is survived by a sister, Lort A diSabled coiilirlinerarid imU.S.' · ''lhinkiitg ·or laking . up a .petition Ann, at home; paternal grandpar· Army wteran of World War II, Mr. because I mean business.'' ents, Merrlll and May Ta~lor, Taylor was born Jan. 29, 1920 in She noted !hat the county plans to Pomeroy; maternal grandparents, Huntington. a son of Squire and repair the Hiland Road access Dale and Pauline Barr, Reedsville; Sarah · ~en Radcliff, and was whE>n, in her opinion, Union Ave. Is and a maternall:reat grandmothE>r. raised In Law!'('nce and Gallia traveled more than Hiland. Mary Offutt of Tuppers Plains. Counues. Roberts told her she could "look • Graveskle services were held Survivors include his wife, Geral- for Urlprovements to the road but we Wednesday, 2::1> p.m., at Memory dine Schartlgt>r Radcliff; eight can't enforce the speed limit." Gardens near Arcadia wllll Rev. children, Daniel, at home; David, David MacDonald offlcatlng. Commissioner David Koblentz Route 3, Ironton; Jack, Walters Harrold-Fiortana Funeral Home, also brought some road complaints J;!urrDI!', S. C ; Douglas, Hani>;Qn· Fostorla, made1hE> arran·gements. to tne attent(on ot Roberts ~ nd burg, Va.; JEWlle Vanee, Chesa· pe.a ke; ·l:.lnda ·RuckE'r, South Point; · Warner. Koblentz.stngled our problems or brush obstructing the view :Paul 0. Puilins, Brenda Martin, Shinnston, W. Va.; where Township Road 9 meets P enny Lyn' Radcliff, !lt home; a County Road 36 in Olive Township Paul Oren Pullins, Sr., 73, died brother, Clyde Radcliff, Jackson. and a similar situation where Wednesday evenillg at his home at and aunt, Flossie StephE>ns, Kitts .County Road :IJ meets County Road 4lm8 Horse Cavp Road, Racine. Hill. and five grandchildren. · Mr. Pullins was hom July 16, 1911. Besides his parents, he was pre- 28,In Sutton ToWnship. Wamer explained !hat general For the past 10 ypars he had spent ceded in death by four sisters and a . relief workers haw been handcut:the . wlntl'rs at Cherokee VIllage, brother. tlng some brush throughout the He attended the Baptist Church Ark., returning to his farm in Meigs county and just haven't !'('ached all and was a veteran of the U. S. Army County for the swnmer mont.hs. areas as yet. HP is survived by his wife of 50 having served In World War II . Bob First oft he Meigs County Soil years, Virginia Queen Pullins; two Services will be held at 1 p.m . sons and daughters-In-law, Paul 0 . Saturday at the Wilgus Fairview Conservation Service, and Dave Pullins, Jr., and his wife, Ruth, Baptist Chureh with Rev. Leon CoultPr, a director with th~ sta te's Horse Cave Road.; and C. D. Rogl'r Holderly and Rev. Billy Payne Reclamation. Conservation and Pullins and wUe, Pat,SugarGrove: officiating. Burtal wlll be In Wilgus Development 'dlstrlct , discussed with thE> commissioners !he upcomt>lght grandchildren, 10 great- Fairview Cemetery. Fr-iends may ing reseeding project at the county call at the Phillips Funeral Home in grandchildren, and a nufl\!ler .of ProbiPms with the matter landfill. nieces, nephEWS, sisters and Ironton from 6 to9 p.m. Friday. The brothers-In-law, · many cousins and body wlll lie In state at the church one hour before services. frlends. : Mr. Pullins worked in Columbus for the lgel Escavating Co. for 34 CLEVELAND IUPII - Wedness-ears retiring In 1975. He was the day's ·w inning Ohio Lottery only child or Mary Pullins wh~ nwnbers: Dally Nmnher preceded him in death in 1968. He 126. was an active charter member of TlckE>t sales total ed$i,t41,IDt50, the Cherokee Vlllage Indian Lions , . with a payoff dueof$405,124.50. Lotto ¢Jub at Cherokee Village, Ark. Lottery winners left are Paul Reed, vice president of llnances of the Institute board; Dr. Jam Schul, dean of the college of business at ·Rio Grande, and Eric Emmert, vice Thursday, June 20, 1985 ~~ Pomeroy VIllage funds as of May 31 totaled $218,845.12 reports Jane Walton, vUlage clerk· treasurer. . . Receipts, dlsbursemeqt ~ and the enll of t!le month balance, respec· lively, ill -each of the funds making up the total include: gt>neral, S48,517.01, $3),133.28, $39,291.30; safety, $200, no disbursements, $3917.25; street malntalnance, $8923.15, $4575.62, $6122.93; state highway, $359.38; no d!Spursements, $12,001.99; · fire, $4466.16, $156~.44, $4658 . 3~; cemetery. $1499.25, $707.20, $4170.76; water, $19,:1>2:74, $28,418.68, $57,848.24 ; sewer.. $7371.11, $3728, $7179.99; guarantee . meter, · $525, $623.45, 4 dr .• wire wheels, v-e, -air cond., vinYl roof, heater, auto. trans .• . PS, PB. body side mouldings, tin· ted glass, AM radio. Stock N 57693 . . WAS , NDW '1995 '995 9 passenger, station wa90n, V-8, air cond., Interior & exterior decor group,. auto. trans .. PS, 4 dr .• 4 power windows, .power door locks, tilt wheel, cruise, AM / FM radio, reer window defogger. WAS NOW •2995 '2195 cvL. 4 speed, AM radio. Stock #53221. 1 WAS NOW •3995 1 2895 2 dr .. 4 c yt .. sun roof. 4 speed, AM/ FM rad io. stereo tape. fog lights. Stock N 57812 . WAS .. NDW ··2595 '3595 ss:io7:ot; utUlty, $12,271.97. $2682.50, $22006.89: sale of building, $382.45, $382.45, $270.22; perpetual care, $100. no disbursements, $1!0!.25; cemetery fund, no receipts, no disbursements, . $17,825.12; pollee pension, $1854.01, $43.12, $1810.90; building debt, $ll7.55, no dlsbutsements, $355.16; reereation fund, no · receipts, no disbursements, $355.16; bond retiremen~ $1236.01, $28.75, $18472.14; revenue sharing, no receipts, no disbursements, $6531; permissive tax , $372.58, .$830.00, Receipts for tlie month tOtaled $107,498.38 whilE> disbursements amounted to$73,715.54. conft'rence or thE> Ohlo School Boards Association In Columbus and textbooks, approved by a teache r textbook committee from across the county, were approyed . Bills were approved for payment and a discussion was held on the first academic excellence banquet staged recently by the board. · PS, PB, body CRESSIDA side mouldings, tinted glass, tilt wheel, cruise, AM/FM rad io, 2 dr .• -4 cyl. , air cond.. auto . stereo tape, radial tires , white walls. StockN53A02 . NOW WAS WAS '6695 '5495 trans., radio. tinted glass, '3695 AM/ FM NOW '2695 AM/ FM r adio, radial fires. Stock N 201Jl . walls. Slock N45642 . IriAS . '3995 '3995 '2693 V·8, air cond., vinyl roof. auto. trans., PS, PB, ,AM r~dio , white NOW '2695 NOW WAS '5995 '5130 2 dr .. 4 cy l. , 4 speed, PB, new t ires. Slock N 10321 . WAS '·WAS '3995 ; NOW '1995 A cyl. , 4 spe•d, PS, r adio . Stock II ~0031. WAS SPECIAL WAS '3295 .•1995 4 speed , sliding rear glass. rear . step bumpper, AM radio. Stock N 59971 . . 'NOW WAS 5495 '3995 '3295 glass. AMI FM radio. Stock N 20042. •3995 '3999 CJ-7 12 passenger; V·B, auto. trans., PS, PB, gauges, air cond., tinted WAS PB , AM/ FM SPECIAL 1 CLUB W~GON 4 cyl ., staitd. ·trans., AM radio, radial tires . Stock N50742. '1395 CAMPER WITH SNOW PLOW EV.ERYTHI NG GOES ton pickup, V·8, -4 speed, PS, PB , long w ide bed, rear step bu mper, AM radio, m ud & snow tires. Slock N 57401. NOW '2195 1978 DODGE D-150 v, STATION WAGON V·8, air cond., auto. trans., PS, PB, radial tires, white · walls. Stock N57421. SPECIAL WAS DASHER 4 dr .• 6 c yl. , a ir cond ., auto. tran s. . PS , powe r· door loc ks, ' THUNDERBIRD CUTLASS $3502.82. Physicians rwmed for driver exams · Physicians to handle physical examinations for bu~ driver appli· cants were name<! Tuesday night \fhen the Meigs County Board of EducatiOn met ·!I:! regular session. Named to handle thE> physicals were Dr. Wilma Mansfield, Dr. John · Ridgway and Dr. James WithereD. The board named member, Harold Roush, as delegate to the fall , l'vfrl!¥1, NOW · '2753 Ha rd top, • whee l drive, V·B, autQ. trans .• ps , i>B , AMI FM radio, stereo tape. Stock 153521. WAS NOW '6495 '4M5 Meigs County happenings.. Three emergency runs · ' Thn!e calls were answered by local unltsWednesd~y. theMelgsCounty E111ergency Medlcjil Services report& ' At 6:12 p.m., Pomeroy took James A. 1\'lcDanlel from an accident at the Intersection or Route 7 ~lid. UniOn Ave.•. to vetet"ans Memorial Hospital; at 6:35 p.m ., Syracuse went to Horse Cave Road for Paul 0. Pullins, Sr., reported dead on arrtval, and at 6:41 p.m., Pomeroy took Elizabeth Rou.s h from E. Main St., to Pleasant Valley HOipltAI. II . 'I Veterans Memorial · Admitted -- Valerie Hanstlne , p~~~rged--Mlllard swartz, James Pellegrino, Charles canter, Keith McCarty, Ralph Webb, Robert Snowd~n. Wetzel Bailey, Linda Prltmore. , Sa urday serv1ces Services will be held a1 the Red Brush Church of Christ at 7 p.m. Saturday. There will be mornllt& wonhip at 9: :IJ a .m. and evenidg services Sunday at6. DenverHlliof Foster, W.Va., will be speaker. .~ dr., diesel , 39,000 mites, A·1 cond, 4 cyl. ,• heater, AM/ FM radJo, WSW radlilt !Ires, bucket • seats. Stock N556 It . 57681 , '5295 '3295 4 • A cyt. , neater, PS, AM rad io. !leats. Stock 120824, NOW '4430 WAS NOW '4650 V·B, auto . trans., PS, f'B , AM/ FM radio, mud & snow tires. Stock I WAS NOW '2195 6 cyt., auto . trans., PS; PB, radial tires. Stock N 57851. WAS '5995 NOW '4581 �nnnday. June 20. 1986 The Daily Sentinel Beat of the bend By The Bend Mulberry. time Sentblel Staff Writer Page- 9 In the sJX>tlight Money says it all By J¥)B HOEFU()Jf Thursday, June 20. 1985 A 1984 graduate ot Eastern High School where she was salutatorian of her class, Lori received a full tultloll· scholarship from Rio Grande College and Community College. Sbe resides with her husband, Charles, and son, Larry, .at Route 2, Coolvllle. By CJliii)Y OLIVERI County l!:xtenslon Agent HomeEcooiomlcs+H WANT ADS AREJUMPIJE WITH BARGAINS one tablespoon enzyme presoak. .' seal edges.l:lakeat400degrees !or40 The mulberry has a long history. mlnu tes or until golden brown We know It was cultlvated at least · Did you know that you canmakea 4.<00 years ago. And by many delicious mulberry julce drink?Call legends, exotic uses are attached to ouroff icefor the rec ipe at 992-li6.96 ~ It. One of the trees was imported to All educa tional programs and -A.- ...... ,•,~ • lhls country In hopes of starting a activities conducted by the Ohio -'LCUU.:VJ-1 prosl*'rous silk trade. But, it failed Cooperative Extension Service are p and the tree's reputation suffered. available to all potential clientele on That's a lot of bad press for such a a non-dlscrlmlnatory basis without . 352 East Main St. sweet frult . And even though you regard to race, color, national may not enjoy a Chinese dellcacv origin, sex, hand icap or J<'ligious Pomeroy, OH. uslngsharkstuffedwithmulberrlr~ . . affiliation . Meigs County's Oldest florist the berrtes make delicious jams and ~~--~·-iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;iiiiiiiiiiit;. berry desserts. Money, 1\'loney; money makes MUJberrlesMakeSweetTreals tlle world go "Here we go-round the mulberry 'round, tlle world. bush ...."Orperhapslnthlsarea,tlle 110 round , tlle "mulberry tree" is more appropworld go round. · rlate. And,lfyou're going 'round the These words tree, be sure to pick tllose juicy from a song In sweet benies before the birds get Pleasant Grace Weber, chairper- tllem. cabaret, unfortuson for tlle mental health fund nately, have a Each year, we get several calls drtve , reports collections of $122.70 PQlnt as Bob Gilmore and Jack asking 1t this delicate frult is edible. Satterfield, Middleport council for tlle Rredsvllle area. Not only is It edible, it's also Solicitors reponslble for collec- nutritious. Mulberries are a good ·members, whO are heading the MULBERRY JElLY Middleport comm11nlty July 4tll tion of this amount were Marlene source of Vitamin C and · contain 3 pounds mulberrtes (about 2 Putman, Mary Blse, Gladys 'J'ho.. some potassium. celebration, realize. quarts) Middleport VUiage, Feeney· mas and Brian Reed. · Perhaps one reason people ques· (remember to Include some Bennett Post 128, American Legion, ·lion eating these frui!s is because unriPe berries) Even though tt really hasn't you never see them at tlle grocery. and tlle Middleport Fli'e Depart~ cup strained fresh lemon juice seemed Uke summer yet, the The berrtes are just too perishable '\lent each contrtbuted $500 so 14at 7 cups sugar tlle community could have tl1e vacation Bible schools are mo'!lng for grocery trade. So, you either 1 bottle liquid pectin. celebration and tllat's fine and right along. have to grow them or gather them Put mulberries in a saucepan and The Rock SpringS United Melber yourself. dandy. The fireworks have been crush. Heat gently until jui~ starts ordered and plans an' underway for dlst Church has announced its Bible Theeaslestwaytopicktheberries to flow. Slmmer covered for 15 the special observance - the first In school for June 24 tllrough 28tll from is tolayasheetunderthetree.Then, minutes .. Put in a jelly cloth or bag tl1e community for a number of 9: 00 to 11: 00 each day with "In tlle gently shake the tree a few tlmes. and squeeze out juice. Measure 3 Footsteps of Jesus" as tlle theme. The ripe berries will fallleavtngthe cups into a very large saucepan. years on tllls partteular holiday. However - there's a hangup. The school wtll he for nursery unrtpeonesonthetree. Add lemon juice and sugar. Mix There' s $150 needed for the insu· children through teens. The closing A few 1.\nderripe berries Improve · well. program wlll be Sunday morning, the flavor of products made from ranee which must be purchased Bring to a boll over high heat , in fact, It's just about a case of no June 30. Anyone with questions.,. muiberrtes. So Include about 25 stirling constantly. At once, stir In may call Lenora Leifheit at 992· percent underrtpe berries. insurance, no fireworks. the pectin. Then bring back to a full 5836. ' Bob and Jack are wondertng If When you get home, rlnsethefruit rolling boil and boil hardd for one there aren't some other organlza· in cold water. Remember to lift minute, stirring constantly . ReBy tlle way, there wtll be food them out of tlle rinse water gently . move from heat. sklmofffoam with lions In the town - perhaps, some businesses - or even Individuals available In theareaofthemuseum Then soak the berries forJO minutes a metal spoon and pQur quickly into wh<i would like to come up with a during Heritage Weekend. Episco· in a mixture of one quart cold water hot jars. Yield: abOut 8 half·pint donation on the insurance costs. Not · pal women wlll have sandwiches, and one tablespoon salt. This wUI jars. · only tllat but the pair could use beverages and desserts, the Meigs remove the bugs still hiding in the You might also enjoy a fresh other contrtbuttons to help with Rowdies 4-H Club wUl have hOme· berries. Rinse again to remove the · mulberry pie. other activities scheduled for the made Ice cream and the Sutton- salt. . MULBERRY PIE Cannel Church will have beans, You probably won 't find many 91nchunhakedpiecrustfor2crust day. Wanna help? ·I can assure you cornbread, desserts and beverages. recipes specifically using mulher- pie Bob and Jack will be glad to hear · So - all of the plans have been rtes. But generally, you can use 3 cups mulberries, stems their telephones ring with offers of completed for the weekend activi- raspberry recipes and substitute removed ties. Personally, I'm looking for- mulberries. To Improve the flavor, help. ' 1 cup sugar ward to hearing lots and tots of mix one· fourth underrlpe berries to · 4 tablespoons flo11r Lori K. Ritchie, daughter of Mr. music from the caliope. three·fourt.hs ripe fruits. dash salt · and Mrs. Wilbur Rpbtnson, has No matterwhatwayyouchooseto 2 tablespoons butter. The City of Columbus wUI be use mutberrtes, tlle evidence of done well for tier first year at Rio Put berries into pie shell. Mix turning Its streets Into a speedway picking· eating is often found on sugar, flour and salt. Sprinkle over .Grande Community College. . She compiled a perfect four point tllis summer for racing which ts clothes or tablecloths. When remov· berries. Dot top of berries with -average for all three quart.ers attractlng drtvers of International ing mulberry or any fruit 'stain, butter piOC:s. PlaC<" top crust and .which included a summer session standing. Shucks - 'being from not Ittomay use set a soap and Jast year: She's a business educa· Prairie Junction, I tllought Colum· remember water solution. tl1e stain. bus streets were nonnally speed· 'tlon major compll'ling 'Ill crE:<JII To rernpve these blue-purplestajns, . wajls.You ((eepjlinlli!lli.•.• · tto,Jrs thusftirr::-·: - • .e--tnunetiltety rlhse the lirt lcle with . coot running water. Tbequlckeryou start the stain removal process, the more tuck you'll have getting It all out. . "Follow In the Fooisteps" was the· Johsnon, and Todd Reiimeir. Then soak the stained Item In theme olthe·Bible school held last . ' Othet: helpers with tlle school watm wafer and an enzymP week at tlle Carmei·Sutton United were Cindy Pitzer, Jean Trussell pre·soak product. Recommended Methodist Church. There were 38 Rene Trusseell, anit Becky Lee. ' proportions arP: one quart water to studl'nts e~Ued and the average attendance ,was 25. Robin Reiber was sec!<'tary and pianist. Pam Foreman and Patrece Circle were teachers for the nursery class with studets being Tara Rose, ' . ·perfect attendance, · Tyter· l;lttl~. Jacob Ridgeway, Cassie Rose. Teachers for tlle beginner class were Helen Holter atld Sharon Deem, with Robbie Card, Jessie Little and Russell Reiber having perfect attendance, Jeremiah Johnson, Gary Reltmelr, Tracy Card, students. Judy Harrtson and Amy Hanison were th«> teachers for the primary class. Missy Ridgeway, Robin, GUitspie, Jeff Rose, Jeremy Jackson, and Jason Deem all had perfect attendance and others in the class were Aprtl Reitmeir, John Card, and Ryan Holter. In the junior class taughl by Connie Little and Alice Parsons, those wlth·perfect attendance were David Deem, Jeremy Cleek. Penny 911llspie, Jenny Cleek, and Robin Reiber. Others ln the class were Aaron Card, Frannie Hewitt, Steen Reltmler, Christina Eynon, and Jessy Reiber. Jimmy Deem, Bmt Rose, .Jason Circle, Jamxl Circle, Jerry Hayman, Todd Harrison, and Jamey Holter all had perfect attendane'e In the youth class-taught by Maxine Rose and Donna Johnson. Others enrolled were Reltmelr, LOR IS T We Hsre Swimwesl' Fol' The fntil'e .fsmilg BEACH . TOWELS 0 BEACH THROWS 0 Stop In And Get Ready For That Trip To The Beach OVER 50 YEAS IN BUSINESS ON THE "T" IN MIDDLEPORT OPEN FIIDAT NIGHJ UNTil 8:00 P.M. r~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~;;;;;;::::::::! '13ible school co~du<.ted NOW YOU CAN OWN YOUR OWN SATELLITE DISH FOR AS LOW AS Empire Furn ure meroy Invites You to Stop · And Browse Around In Our New Location. •Bast Bargains Arou,.d •Heritage Weekend Specials Throughout The Store ' $995 . JUNIQRTM BY SEE OUR DISPLAY Free On Site Estimates - Expert Technicians to Answer.Questions and to Service. Your Satellite Just After the Sale. ' LET US HELP YOU FINANCE YOUR DISH. I '1'0 CJUil.wl CII!DA!Df EMPIRE .FURNITURE WEn MAIN ST. POMEIOY iott's SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA �-- - --r- ~- I Page 10-The Daily Sentinel en ·tes etc anti etits e .. . ~. . . . j •·.-.. . .. ..... '-. • {" i . " AVAI/ABLE IN BLACK LEATHER 80NZO .U • .HART·LEY SHOES MAKE OLD FASHIONED PRICES •••• ON . PANELS . ••' . . \ LARGE SELECTION OF PASTEL SHADES 1/2 PRICE ·· Stop And Sse Ou1 Wlndow1 Dsel'slsd : ·· CASH 'N' CARRY FRIDAY & SATURDAY ONLY He~its - Week,end ·· · srin~1 · · OlD MARI.ETTA UN.SEED OJl ·' · NOW ··.· White #7· · Prices . lfft<tivt . Thru Juno 29, 1915 STOREWIDE SALE •'· 20°/o or 992-5721 -· : ' ',. . GIRLS' .SLEEPWEAR Pajamas, gowns and shorties. Knits and poly/cotton blends. HERITAGE DAYS SALE KNIT SHIRTS Short· sleeve styles. sizes 8 BOOK SHELVES $AlE PRICED $359 $1 Q39 J 1- - · ·XHoward Miller CLOCK SALE BATH TOWELS SUMMER HEADWEAR $355 . SWIM WEAR SALE .lADIES' ~ ' . . .... KNIT TOPS SALE ·.· : : ' . ' . Misses and · £Mira ·Size ta~k tops, polo knits and crinkle cloth tops. Misses Sizes S, M, L Extra Sizes 40 to 46 "Kerm's Korner" Pomeroy, OH; $PECIAL TWO..OA Y$AlE! . .. ·. MEN'S 'v.AN HEUSEN . -. . '\ DRESS SHIRTS Neck sizes 14V, to 18. Short sleeve styles. White. solid colors. Neat stripes. Select your favorite style and · save. $16.00 Dress Shirts .............. 51 I. , s 19 and $20 Dress Shirts .... s 14.5 ' S21 and 522 Dress Shirts .... Sl6.09 • Reg. ss.oo..................................... Sole 53.99 · Reg. 57.00..................................... Sale '5.59 . Reg. 19.00..................................... Sale S7.19 Reg.I13.00 ................................ Sale 510.39 ' Reg. $9,00 Tops .............................. $7.19 Reg. 112.00 Tops ............................ S9.59 ·. Reg. SJ6.00 Tops .......................... S12.79 Reg. SJ9.00 Tops .......................... S15.19 OH. VAN HEUSEN little Girls' one and two piece swimsuits. little boys' trunks. Complete range of children's sizes. ,. Reg. $7.00 Tops ...........................u.s 5.59 PH. 992-~811 Pomeroy~ lf2 PRICE Regular and extra JarJa sizes in many different styles and colors. ~{ ~ .. .. "NEW .YORK.. 'CLOTHING HOUSE. $1395 GALLON WHilE THEY lAST! REDUCED PRICES-BOYS' SHORTS AND TOPS •, . '-·. · . OIL .BAS Elf PRIMER 110 W. Main MEN'S SHORTS SALE PRICED Regular prices 115.95 to '19.95. · Includes fl ight panh. twill sport pants , fatigue looks and safaris. Sizes 8 to 18. and two-piece styles. Recular leg and French cut lee. Save now! 119.00 Swintwoar...... $15.19 '21.00 Swimwear....... '22.39 '32.00 Swintwear....... l%5.59 141.00 Swintwoar....... 132.79 1/2 PRICE WOMEN'S . UNIFORMS . EVERYTHING IN ·ouR STORE EBERSBACH HARDWARE OFF .......... REGULAR .PRICE · $1395 A Gll[Olf · Yaiiguaril #"5 · · ·. . $2 60 TO ACTION PANTS SWIM WEAR Sizes 3 thru 13 in one MEN'S ACTION PANTS l/2 ,20°/o.OFF HOUSE PAINT · REGULAR $16.95 GAUON . ~ FRI. & SAT.O=N~L-Y_.. .~ ...·. SALE· CLEARANCE WEI-BOY$ ' JUNIOR SIZES Fli&ht pants, twill sport pants. zipper le& pants. safari pants and more. Sizes 28 to 38 waist. Rt&. Price 119.95 to 126.95. MANY IIAYI YOUR COOIDIIIAIING Slllm CHOICE SALE PIICED NOWII . 1 . Gilt Sets. Dusting Powder. Cologne and Body Lotion, Reg. 13.25 to 11(.50 throuch 20. Our entire stock including dressy knit, jeans shirts, Reg. 14.50 t~ 11~.00 tank tops, mesh weaves and . ·,...,. . I '~ more. -.. ,,.. -· leg. Ills 36"120" YOU REALLY SAVE · fc: lays' SUS to 17.95 Knill ..... sus ' , Walnut ...........59 5 FRIDAY AND SATURDAY I\ .' lays' 18.95 to '10.95 lnill .....sus ~ .f. cc •. leg. 1126 36"d6" lays' 111.95 to 113,95 "11nits .... •9.00 . .,;.. TO Walnut """" 11 OS lays' 114.95 & 115.95 Knits .....110.15 •' PRICE sus to S7,95 Shorts ....... s5.20 . leg. 1149 41" d6" --·-~--~---~-·'"" 11:9s to 11o.,s Shorts ..... s7.4o '-------~--~--~wl..----~~-·-·-·--·--1 Walnut ........ S12 S , 111.95 to 113.95 Shorts... l9.70 l I -\ / leg. '170 24"x 41" 114".95 to 116.95 Shorts .... l11.'10 ~ ' \ \ . . · Pine ............. 5129 SALE - CANNON S4.99 117.95 tO> S19.95 Shortl .... l14.20 · ' ·r 119. '114 60"x 36" ' Walnut ........ $159 I HEIRlOOM OUAUTY BOYS' FOI GENEitAnONS Misses sizes 4 to 20 and hall SUMMER .· MEN'S of ENJOYMENT • sizes 14!/t to 26'12. In this.seExtra heavy large size Cannon terry towels in Reg. 1"5 GranMtlthtr . lection you'll lind dresses. solid colors. 86% cotton. 14% polyuter for Clocks ..................... S79S pant suits, skirts, blouses. leg. 11 OSO Grandlother ... extra absorbing. lpants and lab coats. Clocks ..................... sus ' Rollup hats, straw ' 11150 ' Knits and poly/cotton ~lends hats, golf and tennis caps. Fine ass-ort· . Reg.l17 Unifor.M.,113.~9 . 1---'.1.-'--1- . iii assorted styles and c~lors . . u~~~~~~::;:;::;:::.:;::;::;:;.~~---~ · Many coordinating pieces. ment ' of styles and · Reg. 119 Uniforms .. s 15.19 colors . Reg. S5.00.... Sale $3,99 Reg. 123 Uniforms .. s 18.49 Rog. 12.9S.... Sale '2.19 53.49 Mat1hing Hand Towe1...... 12.3S CHilDREN'S Reg. $7 .00 ... Sale $5.59 "" ...... 134 Uniforms .. 12 7.19 log. 13,9 s .... Sole $2.19 $1.99 Mat1hi11g Wash Cloth ....... 51.35 Reg. S9.00 ... Sale $7.19 Rog. '4.9S .... !elt 13.69 HERITAGE WEEKEND VANGUARD PAINTS CLEARANCE $ALE/ book clutches, credit card anache. keycases. billfolds. French purses and calculator clutches. Cowhide, lambskin and nylon. OLD fA~HIONED . Sizes 30 to 38 and large sizes 40 to 46. One and two piece styles and two piece blousons. Save Friday and Saturday. · 123.00 sw•mwear . . Sf8.39 ......... ,126.00 Swimwear .................... ,120.79 129.00 Swimwear ..................... 123.19 132.00 Swimwear ..................... 125.59 LEATHER ACESSORIES Special1roup of Roll's check· All l'tfi/DI C,dlt C"d' 1nd Wlte Flowm Emgwh111" 115 W. 2nd , Pomeroy Serving Meigs and Gallia Counties D90 .................. ;.;,........... Only 51.69 LADIES' FL· O WER SHOP 106 Butternut Ave. Ph.992-2039 F11 H111tsgs Wssksnd THE FABRIC SHOP TDK CASSEnE TAPES SWIMWEAR u $395 Pomeroy, OH. "We A~~ept Choose cotton poly blends. linens, Jtorgette in sizes 6 lhru 20 and 38 thru 44. Smart looking styles lor wear right now. 114 llouses ............. l11.29 ' 117 llousel ............. l13,7'1 125 llouse1 ............. 120.1'1 129 lloustl ....... :..... l23.3'1 EMERAUDE FRAGRANCES S1160' Quality TDK brand blank cassettes 1--w-------·------.---·~~---·-·~--~ -M~.I~SS,_ES....&-.E-XT-R._A·-si·ZE~~s·_....,.........~-·--·-~~-'1 D60 ................................. Only 51.19 DAISY. BOUQUET MARGUERITE SHOES "The Middl11 Shoe Store In Thit Middle Block" 60 INCH DREss· WEIGHT FABRIC EVERY PAIR OF $ 500. OFF JUNIOR SLACKS HER/TAtJE . WEEI<ENO SALE 3 ~POMEROY BLOUSES JUNIOR SLACKS SALE ~ 20°/o OF STOREWIDE CALICO and PILLOW MISSES & .EXTRA SIZES Footies,J·ouers and tennis socks. Nylon bien s, stretch fit. White with colored tops . REG. 11 .59 SOCKS ................... 11.26 linen, denim, twill , poly/gab and baky REG. 12.00 SOCKS.. ................. 11 .56 cords: Solids and stripes in junior sizes 3 REG. 12.50 SOCKS ................... I1 .96 REG. 13.00 SOCKS .: ................. I2.36!~~ to 20 · REG. 118 to 127 OLD FASHIONED Friday & Saturday Only AYS S LADIES' SPORT SOCKS OPEN STOCK ·. ll:l)lJC:-riC)NS ! E OLD FASHION SALE PRICES ON QUALITY MERCHANDISE .FRIDAY, JUNE 21ST AND SATQRDAY, JUNE 22ND · •CHIC •SHEBOYGAN •LEE •LEVI The Daily Sentinei- Page-1 1 ·· , HERI . . DAN'S IN THE MIDDLEPORT MASONIC BUILDING OPEN TIL 8:00 FRIDAY SAVE 20°/o . ORTS ·2·5°/o OFF Heritage Weekend Speeiall • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 1 RACK OF CLOSEOUT ITEMS s eg ' " ALL M . ' g ~· . Thursday, June 20, 1985 CHOOSE FROM • · AVAILABLE IN PIGSKIN POMEROY, OH. .. .,. ' MA~l .ITEMS DUKE II ~ - • SUMMER CL.EARANCE ~: . ~ < Thursday, June 20, 1986 Ohio I : • CHAPMAN $HOES lASSEn ARCHITECTURAL NEXT TO ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY 2 ENnRE smcnoN WOMEN'S of one Hanes 3·pack (or ony lhrtt Hant1 . undtrw~r garmontsl. SUMMER SLEEP WEAR \ Choose from our line selec- · f IIERITAOE DA1S l.ll•• OLD FASHIONED SIDEWALK SALES "' ...~ -DIAMOND- ' •100's of Pieces of \ Costume Jewelry '·.. Marked Way Down \ •Many Beautiful Gift Items at a discount: l . . {" \t ~. ,· r•a ... nn.es. Votive Candles, Glass & ~ Wooden Jewelry Boxes "' Select Group of leather Billfolds, · Pewter Figurines, etc. • BRACELENTS....... / " WE'LL GIVE YOU A BEAUTIFUL' TAN REGISTER FOR DRAWING ON FRI. & SAT., JUNE 22 & 23 MEN'S - Drawing Will Be Held At 5:30 P.M. On Saturday 1f2 -WA .OF THE .. NOW YOUR DEPENDABlE. JEWElER OF OVER 2S VEARI ~Jettllen. 212 E. lAIN - HfW. 2nd ' liFE TIME • WARRANTY - .,.or-·,., 20010 I~ MEN'S - lADIES' STONE RINGS SerVI~Ce .!IUIH.II 992·6720 Trudy Merahall, s BrendeJ•ney • Reg. Reg. Reg. 'R.eg. / lion of waltz lenath aowns. cowns ·and robes, Ton1 4owns and robu. pajamas, nlteshirts, baby dolls, dustars, terry coverups and shifts. Also hospital rowns and bed jacuts. Knits, terry cloths, nylons and · poly/conon blends. Sizes S thru XXL and 32 to 38. HANES $2.00 REFUND OFFER Get Partkulars In Mtn'• Dept., ht Floor Here's How You ~-;-For Example: Reg. 57.99 Pkg 'Men's Briefs ·SALE $5.99 With Rebate 58.00 .......................................... Sale S6.39 59.50,........................................... Sale S7.59 112.00 ....... ~ ............................... Sale S9.59 S17.00 ............................... ~ ..... Sale S13.59 JUNIOR BLOUSES & TOPS Midriff lops, knit pullovers. purchaH MISSES ~~~ . .3~~!~~~J~:n /~ 70 Big selection of styles in sizes 1', 8 to 20. All arranged for your blouses, bic shirts. sw.. ter easy selection. · knits and jersey tops, Jr. Sizes , 5 to 13 and S. M. l. lays' sus & 15.95 Rog. 11,00 ............. Salt S6.Jt Shorts ............................. S4.1 0 Rog. 112.00 ........... S.le 19.St leys' 17.95 & sus ao9• '16.oq .....;... Salt stu• ~ Shorts ............................. S6.30 log. 120.00.-.... Salt $15 ... . ;leys' 113.95 Shorts .... I1UO a11 . 'su.oo.;.,..... Salt 11Ut .MIRROR SALE MEN'S S24.9S to S34.9S Finest quality 'I'" plate glass With diamond ground l/1" bevel Venitian. mirrors have · Masonite Backs and 2 way hangers. Door mirrors include hanging hardware . Reg. S24 Reg. $34 Reg. S$6 Reg. S$9 18x24" 24x30" 30x(0" 2(x68" Mirror ......J20 Mirror ....:..s29 Mirror ...)...$48 Mirror .......$SO WRANGlER FASHION JEANS A good selection of styles in stripes, distress look denims; pleat front jeans. straight leg styles. All pre-washed. ~~2 PRICE PANT SALE .SPORTSWEAR Jeans. Casual Slrxks, Dray Stripes & Solitk little Boys' Sizes 2 to 4 and 4 to 7 linle Girls' Sizes 2 to 4. 4 to h and 7 to 14 · Polo shirts. slacks, shorts, blouses, split skirts. knit tops, 1nd crop pants. Misses Sizes: 8 to 20 and S to XL REG. 515 to $J2 $ALE/ Reg. 'I Pants .................................... 16.39 Rtg. 112 Pants .................................. s9.59 Reg. s14 Pants ................................ 111. 1'I lleg. ~17 113.5'1 / $sl1 Ptl~ld S12 ~o~ $2 560. SALE! GIRLS' TOPS Knit "ops, IJidriff Tops. . . _ tnl T... Topr Sizes ~ to 24 mos .. 2 to 4, 4 to 6x, 7 to 14 Reg. 15 to s15 - SAlE PRICED. $3 85 to Sll 55 Pomeroy, OH . . . MON.-SAT. 9:00 TO 9:00 HOURS .· • CALL FOI All APPOINTMEIIT · ·· I~K OVERlAY 20°/o ·~~~~oFF r- .. ..NOW LADIES' SEIKO BULOVA PULSAR (NO PURCHASE NECESSAR.YI STOP BY AND SEE OUI IEAUTIFUL GOEIEL WINDOW DISPLAY ~~ / ,.,,..'-"' · BACK ly mail with tho 11-. M•rv Powell 113 COURT POMEIOY 992-2054 •Wohh Repair •Jtwtlry R•pair •Appraltal S.nlct USE OUR FREE PARKING LOT • ELBERFELDS.OMEIOY· - ·- E.INrleNt . 411., ..... ,1 C...... CUD �• 12- The June Ohio Sentinel Area organizations have meetings OES Marga!'('! Douglas was prt'SI'nted her 60yearpln by Frances Young ar the recent meerrng of Harrrsonvllle Chapter, Order &f the Eastet n Star. lleld a t the Masonic Temple Presented 25vear pms by Paulrne "Atkins wet e Glona Riggs and Mr and Mrs Bernard Ledley " Oara Mac Jeffers and Larry Well, worthy matron and worrhy patron, presided Wtlh grand repr<'SI'Illative to Flonda, Stella Atkins, being presented The altar was draped m memory of the late past grand patron. J Lester Durst In observance of Father 's Day. the worthy matron had a short prowam aftet whrch gifts were presented ro the oldest fat her, the youngest fa ther, the fa ther wll h the _largest fa rruly and the fa ther who •haS been a mell)ber the longest -Refreshments were served by Neva Nicholson, Marc ta Denison. Ber nice Nelson, a nd Margaret Pa rsons ,E.eedsville UMW ',., Mrs Mary Btse and Mrs Vtrglnra ' Walton we!'(' hostesses for a recent ) 'l'leetlng of the Reedsville Unrted MethOdiSt Women at Jhechurch Mrs Sue Reeds had devotions using P lacmg Christ In Our Activittes" as her toptc Mrs Marlene Putma n conducted the · business meeting durmgwhtch tune ,55 shut in calls were reported Cards w ere stgned for several frrends Mrs Sandy Cowdery thanked the • Rlembers for the dmner served at the time of her grandfather's death A bazaar a nd bakesale wasset for Aug .1 The re wrll be no meetings In -July ot· August The September ,m eetmg wtll be a potlljck supper a t the church Games were played and prtzes awarded Refreslunent s were served to those named and Mrs Leona Ruth. Mrs Ertka Bormg Mrs Dtane .Jones, Angre and AndreW Reed , •Mrs, Pa t Mart m, Mrs. Barbara !Ylasters, Mrs Ma mte Buckley ,Mrs Mary Aem s, Mrs Cowdery who won the door prize, Mrs Verna ' Rose, Mrs Sue Reed, Mrs Dolly ,Reed, Mrs Sue Douglas, Mrs Vtvran Humphrey ad Mrs Ltlh an Pickens. The door pnzes \\las ' awardro to Mrs Cowdery Junior Gardeners , POMEROY - Offtcers were elected when the J unior Metgs Sharers a nd Growers Ga rden Club -met at the E nterprise Umted ·· MethodiSt Church The group rncludes Donia Crane, president ; Kelley Grueser, vrce prestdent , Donna CurtiS, secretary· treasure• . a nd Ma ndl Sheets, news reporter The group plants flowers at the church to complete a plantmg project start ed by the Metgs Count y Marvels4 lH Ciub The nextmeetmg wtll be hE'Id a t7pm gnJuly lOatthe . ' . Enterprise Church and all young people under 18 are invited A workshop on modern design arrang rng will be beld Doma and Billy creaeand AngteChaprnan tookpart In the Regional 11 flower show at Nelsonville recently by making conservation posters Riverview Club Plans for a progresstve dmner on June 27 were made when the Riverview Garden Club met recently a r the home of Mrs Roy Hannum Mrs Ernest Whitehead anq Mrs Denver Weber gave !'('ports on a commumty project, and Mrs. Donald Putman noted that the flower~ have been planted at the Riverview School Srgn planter Co host ing rhe meettng were Mrs Harltss Frank and Mrs Tom Spencer with Mrs Okey Connolly gtvmg devottons from the 67th Psalm and a poem · Out m the F teldsWrthGod "concludingwrth a prayer for J une. For roll call members named thetr favortte spring flowe rs Mrs Curtts Cauthorn presented the program on teas, telling of the dtfferent kinds, thetr ongtns a nd uses Games were conducted by Mrs Terry Cline and Mrs Ronald Cowdery wtth prizes bemg awarded tothewln ners Mrs Fra nk B!sewon the door prtze Refreshments were served to those named and Mrs Walter Brown, Mrs Herman Grossruckle, Mrs Ronald Osbot n, a nd Mrs Ray Young 4-H group The Mason Busy Bees 4 H Club met recently at the home of Erruly Bumgardner The 4 H song, "West Vu girua Boys and Grr ls 'was sung and members repeated the 4-H pledge Devotons were read by Tracy DeWees from Psalms 43, and roll ca lt andofftcers reportsweregrven A swunmmg party was set for Fnday a t the home of Tammy Chne and a dance was planned for July 26 a t the Mason ftre statton It was announced that the Mason County Fair will be held Aug 6 11 and proj ects wtll be due on Aug 5 Members will have a RC stand at the July 4 cetebra lton a t the Mason Park Next month's meetrng w111 be held July 2 at the home of Tracy DeWees Refreshments will be servro by Tammy Cline and Michelle Gnmm Devotrons wtll be by Emily Bumgardner Amateur Gardeners A report on OoweJs donated for c rvrc beautiltca tion was gtven a tthe recent meeting of the Mtddleport Amateur Ga rdeners held at the Mrddleport P resbytertan Church The flowers have been planted m areas around Mtddleport village hall At the suggestron of Gladys Frances Haggy was thewmnerof t he fruit basket forwetghtloss at the Tuesday night meeting of TOPS OH 570 held at the church on the "T" m Middleport Lmme Bell Aleshire had charge of the meeting rn the absence of Kathy McDamet, leader, and officers' reports were given Kathy Garner was welcomed as a new member Rally day to be held Tuesday was dtscUssed wtth weigh in ttme from 5. to 6 p m Top loser of the week was Bernice Durst Rock Springs Grange Helen Blackston and BUtmy Kuhl reported on the commumt y servtce proJect a t the Thursday night meeting of the RockSprings Grange . a t the halt and announced work sessions for thts week Contributions were made to the state youth and travel fu nd A communrcatron was Jead from the state secretary oullinmg vanous actrv1t res at Frtendly Htlls Cam p Thank you notes were read from the Chtld Conserva tron League a nd t he County Grange Yout h It was noted tha t 13 mem bers VIsrted RacmcGrangeon June6and presented a program Members reported tll were Oorot)ly Long, Betty Conkle and Homer Radford Refreshments were served by Mr a nd Mrs Wilham Grueser a nd Mr and Mrs. Harold Blackston Of .. . Fa thers were recogmzed on father's Day at the Alfred Church with six bemg gtven gifts of mugs and handkerchtefs Florence AM Speneer made the presentations and read 'Fathers are Wonderful People" Twentv ftve atte nded • ;:sunday schOol and 18 were thPre for the chu rch servtces Among the vis itor~ were Zelda Hutton, Brecks : ' ville. and Trent Bu by • ThP Alfred Untied Mcthodrst • women held serv tces a 11 he At·cad Ia ~ Nursing Center Tuesday F lorence •• Ann Spencer was the leade r a nd organist a nd sang "HisEye is on the : Sparrow." All ofthe tesldents jolned • tor group singing and both Mother s , Day and F ather's Dav were .observed wtth grfts bemg presented - Nina Robmson read from Provers. and Thelma Henderson from Joshua Netl1e Parker 1ea!l 'A Mother" and "You Can Talk to th<' Man " Sammie Ralrdm had a •testimony, and the serviCi' closed with the Lord's Prayer in unison '' Mr and Mrs Rtcha td Yost a rc announcmg lht• bnth of a son. Aa ron Thomas, .JuneS Genevieve Guthrie o1 tbe Alfred rornmunlty is the 11ilfant'sgr<>a t-grandmother Recent (rfsitors of the Yosts and Mrs Guthrie were Mr and Mrs Delbert Yost and Mr. and Mrs. Chatles Yost , Mr a ndMr~ ClarenceHenderson a nd Edith Harper visrted Mr and Mrs Btll Wood Zanesville recently VIsitors of Mr and Mrs An Atherton were Mr a nd Mrs Barr, Ltttie Hockmg, Fanme Batnhat t, J ean Depov, Wtlma Vineyard. ClarenCi' AtheJton and Nelhe Pa rker Mr and Mrs Ha rold Swa rtz, Wllh amstown, were recent vtsitors Mr and Mrs. Hobert Swartz. Mr and Mrs Don Robmson wer e called to New Castle, Pa. by the death of her brother, BltiStalna ker Pearl Randolph was taken to Veterans Memona l Hospital J une 15. She is making a slow recovery On Father 's Day, Keebaugh's Shake Shoppe, Tuppers P la rns, treated Mr and Mrs. Lee Hender son to a dinner in obseranee of thetr weddmg anmversa ry Mr and Mrs Clarence Henderson and Mr and Mrs Pave Williams and Aaron, Belpre, accompanted them Sunda\ School attendanC!' May 26 was .J3; church attendance, 24 On June 2 Sunday School a ttend· a nee was 33, church attendance, 28 Genevieve Guthrie and Mr and Mrs. Delbert Yos t, Lancaster Rt . were Memorial weekend visitors in \Social Serurity questions and answers • Q. My new doctor doesn't acCi'pt ass~J~~nWnt o! Medicare medical , 1osurance payments. I know I have 111 11Je the claim for payment •p~ytelf, but I've never done thts · t~efore. How do I do it• A You need to complete a form mtltled A Patient's Request for ~are Payment, also called a Form 1490 S. Send the form to the MediCare earner that handles mediCal Insurance claims In your part o1 the country You can get a copy o1 the form at any Social Security omce, w~ you can also I get help In filling it out Q At present I'm applying for my own medical insurance, but I'll be eligible tqr Medicare In a lew months I~ having trouble decidIng whether to enroll in the medical insurance part of Medicare or just continue paying tor the Insurance I have now Wha t should I do? A. Some prtva te health Insurance policies are Intended only to supplement Medicare Still others may not pay for some services that are covered by Medicare medical I, jullfiM~n!f ,, ... {,; ....-ol l.lo"""""" ... .,..... . . . m '""_ IWII_.,_., ··-··"' -_ ~ I Q My husband and I have both worked under Social Securit)l for over 40 years When I retire, will I be able to collect benefits as both a worker and as his wife? A No. You can only get an amount equal to the higher benefit o! the two Socia l Securlt)l wUI figure out your correct rate. Tnnch1ng Of Any TyfM Dozer & Backhoe Semce Plumb1n1 ServiCe Welding lowboy Haulrn& Sept1c Systems .. ..,.Qo... ...._,.,_, ,.._. 11N- M-p0<1 :saJ- cr.MI*• :s••- v ~t~- =~~~7-- . .. 17 1/Jfl...'-" uw,.. n a ct11..-. l1c1nsecl & loncltd --~ . . - CMII« 241- Ri60..... 211- 0....,_, Dltl•la 142- At olllo Dl11riet J7t- Woln\OI FR£1 EITII!AI!S S4J- Itord.,ul 141- l.tlar\Fiilll 112-fllew l'l...., Ml- ltloOIOII lti- Utort 741- 11111.... . r------------------------1 ..., Up 11 tt W- o... tey -..,;,, Up ~t ti W_. o Tlw•4•~ io\Hrtl.,. t?M*'II-o Up,, I I W... .lbl .., ~- " " " - ' - 0.. ~ uoo """ 20 -l mo Pubhc Notice Public Notice SHERIFF'S SAL E OF REAL ESTATE dated Moy 9th. 1 91 4 and recorded '" Book 111, at P329 of the Deed Records of M01g0 County, Ohio Refe"'"co Deed Vol 270. Page 689. Deed Records of NO 84-CV 133 In pur$Uance of an Order of Sale ISsued out of the Com mon Pleas Court of Metgs County, Oh1o, In the above en tided actton, I Will offer for sale at publiC auctton. at the doorol the Courthouse 10 Pomeroy Oh1o m the above named Metgl County, Ohio (61 13. 20 27 3tc 64 Misc. Merchandise TRUCKLOAD FREEZER SALE County, on Fnday. the 19th day of July. 1986, at 10•30 o'clock AM , the folloWing descnbed reel estate, Situate 1n the County of Meigs and State of Oh10 and tn the V1llage of Middleport to-wit The foKowtng real estate Situated 1n the Vtllage of Mid dleport, County of Meegs and State of Oh1o, and descnbad as foUows lot No 79 1n Palmers Additton to Sheff1eld, now Incorporated 1n1o and a part of the V11lage of Middleport Bilrrowt~ 8 RE'AL ESTATE FOR SALE SPLIT LEVEL HOUSE with 3 bed· rooms, 2 complete baths, dining room, living room and large recreation room. Located on ·a acres. Large farm pond. Racine area. U-SAVE AUTO RENTAL HOME NATIONAL BANK CALL 949-Ask for MGM FhRM CITY WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD PIIISOifAUZED POOLS VINYl liNE~ POOL ACRYLIC WALL POOL ABOVE GROUND POOL Over 400 Choicos MGM FARM CITY, INC. P CIMI HCJY HSPAS" 6 1 4 ~Jn 2 1H 1 HYDIOTECH CHEMICALS 491 Gtn Hartlngor Pkwy Middltpo<l, OhiO HRS. 10 a.m to 5 p.m Day N1ght 1-614 1-304 992 -2549 773 -5634 6 19 ttn and Pubhc Sale 8o Auct1on ESTATE AUCTION ALL STEEL & POLE BUILDINGS Stzes Start From 12'x16' UTILITY BUILDINGS S1zes from 6'x6' Up to 24'x36' Insulated Dog Houses P&S BUILDINGS Racme, Oh Ph. 614-B43-S191 1o6 tic NY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! ADMINISOATRIX: CHRISTINA GRUESER Casa No. 24,1142 Douglas W. Littlo, Atty. CASH - POSITIVE 1.0 DAN SMITH-Aucttoneer 949-2033 or 992-7301 Dale Johnson - Apprentice Not responstble for acc1dents or loss of property 992-3410 LIMESTONE GRAVEL - SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT ,-----:-.... .:..-,...-.~~---.......,_ ........_. ___,.,. -.IIL::._--=-...:.,.-':-ll!:!:!!.£J Pay Cash for Classifieds and Savell I I I I I I I I I I WE ARE YOUR SALES AND SERVICE HEADQUARTERS FOR •ZENITH •SYLVANIA •SPEED QUEEN LAUNDRY NEW-REPAIR Gutters - Downspouts CALL 446-4522 c oupon Cancel your ad by phone when you get , re;ults Money not refundable 1 1 U-SAYE AUTO RENTAL St. Rt. 160 Harth 4/ 29/ lln I Name-----------1I I I Address I - Addon1 and remodeling - Ro of 1ng and guuer w ork - Concrete worM - Piumbmg and eleclncel ROSES' EXCAVAnNG INC. (free Est1mt1tes) •01l freld servrce •Landscaprna •Basements •Land cteanng •Ponds •Septrc systems •Heavy haulrng •Free est1mates V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 or 992-7314 Pomeroy, Ohio Offico 949-2493 Homo 843-5340 Pnnt 'on• word m ~Pth below (Gdl IAifiDI or group of figures (0Uftll lpDlt os o word Count namt ond oddnu or phane number tf used You'll ~·t Htttr resulh tf rou dt ---4---f----11---+---~ 1m be fully, pme. Tht tnbune restrves lht rtght to danrfy. tdtt tr re1t<l any ad Your ad wtll •• put m th pror,tr da111f1ca t1on youbelow II dmk lht _1 ~~~~~~~~~~~~ PfOper1f box g••• ---+--1---+---t---l Call: 742-2407 5 23-tfn ---4---t---if---t----j Thest cash rates 1 tndudt cl1nount ( )Wanled ( )For Sale ( )Annauncemenl ( )for Rent 17 18 "·----- - 1 20 2 J 4 22 6 7 8 • 2t 23 24 25 our FO. FUTURE um KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 915-3561 All Meku •Walherl tDilhWIIherl •R•ngee •Refrle-retore •Dryer~ •Freezer~ PARTS end SERVIIC~ 2t 12 Jl IJI 32 •• :JJ 34 35 Mail Thil Ceupoa wltll Remittance ' The Dallr Selltinll 111 ClurtSt. Pamlf'OY, Oh. 41769 PLUMBING & HEATING 317 North Second Middleport, Ohio 45160 SALES & SERVICE Also Carry Suppliee. IUSINES5 PHON! 1614) HI·USO IIISMNCI (6141 B111ttt Doberman pupp1es Celt614-379-2114 DOZER. BACKHOE TRENCHER. SEPTIC SYSTEMS. WATER , GAS & SEW · R LINES. SPRING DEVELOPMENT HOME FOOTERS. DUMP TRUCK STONE & DIRT JIM CLIFFORD PH. 2991 PH. 992-761 1 Colhe and 1 black German One stray kitten. 6 week a 1 ' 304-882-3202 call ofiOf 5 PM 1·3·1fc THE QUAUTY PliNY SHOP SYSTEMS ~ F11 Ally,, '"Ill•~ N..Jt PIUS: Offi<O Supplies ' furniluro, Wtlltling uJ :z: 614-446-9416 ~ 6/3/ lmo 992-3345312/Hn 320 5th St. NO DOWN PAYMINT LOWER MOtif Ill f PAY MINT BLACKSTON N£W CAR & TRUCK LEASING Bol, 326 Pomeroy, OH , 45769 For Faster S.fYICI Call 614-997 .. .r.n 949-2777 ~·~·~ 73-10 Chny Tr to dnve lhe weh1ele of your ch01ee Racine, OH. Announces , The Expansion of Service to our Customers To lndude: •Complete Front End Repatr & Alignment *Computerized Wheel Balance *Ttres (All S izes- Car. Truck, Farm) AT A SUPER DISCOUNT PRICE6. 13-1 ma INTERESTED IN A NEW VEHICL( Wed like to 1nt1oduce you to Engage ACar the modt<n woy , ftftdtn - . 73-10 Chewy Tr. . .'60 D-• · . .. . . . . '125 73-10 Chny Tr Hoods.. ................ •150 73·14 Chny Tr ..mpor........ ....... ... $70 73-79 Chnr Tr. Grdtoo .. .. ....... ... •n.so 73·79 Chowy Tr. Roger Hysell Garage · Rockor Panels .......... .•u 73·19 Chewy. Tr. Cob Cornors .............. .s:ro 73-79 far~ Tr. fenders.. .. .. .. ... . .'41 73-7' for4 lr. Doors ........ ... .. ... . '135 10-15 ford Tr. Doors .......... .....$145 71-71, ford Tr. GIINI .. . . . - $52.SO 10·15 ford Tr. Hoodo.. . .. ..... 1 145 13·15 ford R""'or lloo<lo. . . ... --· .•no s .. --· .. . 75 13-15 for~ • - G<lln .. . Neck wound 742-2754 614 Cell Found 1 pa1r of woman'• glesaes In fron1 of Dr Bredshew'a off1ce, Pomeroy P1ck up at The 011ly Sent1nel office FOUND male mostly tan long· hau:ed dog with coll•r and chain spiral 1t1ck M1nes ru fam1ly :t04-676 3230 ax I 306 or 304 675 5416 Singing Gorrllla Call Btlloons& Co 614 446 4313 Pharmacy. Jackson Alto Trlltlllllllo• . •BASEMENTS •SEPTIC SYSTEMS *FOOTEFJS •GRADING •CONCRETE WORK PH. l42-2328 12-tO- area Earn $36 ,000 t o $ 60,000 per yearthrue•cel lent commi1110ns Sales or banklng experience helpful but not nece 11ary Send re1ume to C F.M C . 2400 - ·-- GiiiiiP'oHi ..... -Opportunit y I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALL EY PUBUSHING CO reco mm end• that you do bue1ne11 w ith people you know, and NOT to Hnd money through the mall until you hava lnveet l· gated t he offenng 1-----------------Own y ou r own Je e n Sporteweer. lad••• bou t 1que, or children 's store Ntllonol brands 112.900 Oh10 43229 Easy auembly work! $800 Include• f11ttures tremtng. inltllltnventory, accessones and more Call nowll Mr ment No experience-no eale1 Det 1ul1 aend sel f addreued stamped enve 22 Money to Loan -----~-------- lc - 3418 Enterpn se Ad , Ft Pterce, FL 33482 Stano Position Open Legal e x perience praf onble would aleo hke applicant Wtth bookkeep1ng and word proceu 1ng knowledge Interested epphcanta pleal9 forward reeume to P 0 Box 488 , Pomeroy, Ohio HOME OWNERS-Reflnante to Jaw f uced re te Use equ1ty for any purpose leader Own your own .Jean Sportawear, lad181 Apparel Ch•ldrene, Large Size. Com bmatlon Store, Acce11orlea Jordache Ch1c. Lee. Lev1 Easy Street. lzod, Esprit Tomboy, Celvm Klem, Ser· gto Valente, Evan Picone. LIZ Clad)orne, Membera Onty, Orgemcelly Grown, Gtlo- West Virginia 304-7736786 or 304 773-8430 We pay caah for late model clean used cars Jim Mink Chev -Otdo Inc Bill Gene Johnson 814-446·3672 Bruah guard for For4 lA ton, 4 wheel dr1ve Call The Melga County Fiah 1nd Game Club will sponeor their annual K1ds Fishing Derby S.turdty, June 22nd at the1r leka on weat Shade RIVIH Rd 3 "'.1: m1lee west of Cheater Follow aignl Bam until 2pm Ages 1 lo 18 must furn11h the1r own end pole 1 pole per No minnow or arttflciel hilt permitted There will be prizea and free eats for all children The M11g1 County Fiah and Game Club witt n01 bo responsible for :::o8nC:~:=~~:;:,:;r:;~~~& property Tho Meigs Counly Fish and Otmt Ct~b will hevo • chicken barbecue for all memben proceding the Children·• Flahlng Derby on Saturday , June 22nd Supper at 7.00 pm The trustees requeat members to Call 614-44,·8322 Wanted to poundoge 1437 buy tobacco Call 814 448 COMPLETE HOUSEHOLDS FURNITURE Bods, 11on, wood, cupbo•rds, chairs, chesta. beaketl, d11h1s atone jera, antique•. gold and s1lver Write· M D Miller, Rt 2, Pomeroy, Oh1o 411769 or call 814-9927780 Buying dally gold, s1lver coins. rlnga JB'Ntllry. starting ware. old coma large currency. Top prices. Ed . Bur- kelt Barbo• Shop, 2nd Avo Mlddtoport. Oh 814 992 3478 aluminum Promtum paid for l~rge loada. Call for quote Scipio Energy, located 1% mllea ea1t of Pegetown on Township Rood 141 Metgs County 114-992-34e8 Sttndlng dmbar AI Tromm 114-742-2328 Buying book 1nd record collections Any alza. any type Call 81 4-892-7180. Wonted CINn fill dirt, 304878-12118. 304-676-3950 or 1 800 642 3619 Cabel TV Installer Ht)!'IC8 tech Send resume to P 0 Boa:; 67, G1lhpohs Ferry, WV 25616 - Reheble peraon to baby lit 1n my home 40 hrs wk Send name and ref 1o BoxC-12 cere of Pt PI Aegister,Pt PI phone 304-676-3230 Ext 4 openmg1 1111ing Merri Mac's 100 percent guaran teed hne of g1fts, toy a, home decor, your hours. no mvest- ment 304·6711·6768 or 1800-663· 9077 Bookmg home 1nd catalog pan111 Federal Stete and C1vil Jobs now ave1lable tn your area 1nforma11on 24 houri 1 9 , 20 21 only I Now hmng eupervisor m your erea Work a1 home Hire, tram people Excellent income plus bonus We wdl treln Buaineu or party plan expe nence helpful For more dete1ls call Betty Varallo "colloct" 304-744-0924 TODAYII 12 Celt 614 266 6609 Persons Body Shop Lucas lane Pt Pleaeant, WVa nair K&K Mobcla Homes Popular 1prlcoo 4174 814-985- 1 B Wanted to Do e 2118·11128 American m1de clleaning MfVice eccepting new CUI• tOmlfl by appointment. Call 814-388-8180. • 4- I ·npll•yllli"t' 'it~ I v IC11 ;, 11 ~elp Wented pto, unable to hitve btby, wAI provide much w•nted infllnt Wtlklns detlor No oxperltnce -•Hry Etm 26IIOK. Produotl for ttl•. also lrooklnt tooting port!" Ctll814·4411·3316 Yard Sale Sout h Rt 1 to 2 18, 2 Vz m+lea Ingalls Rd 114 m1le Chea p prtc es Thu rs & Yard Sale Fn S1t June 21 & 2 2 1 0 to 6 Clot hmg for k1d s. m en 8a women s Hou sehold Item s All e n Drive Gallipolis Flea M1rket Every Thurs back half R1o Grende Mun•c1pll butldmg T1llers, mow era baby c lothes, etc Garege Sale Ra1n or 1h1ne. Sot Juno 22. 9 OOAM· San ders Frl & Set 9 6 3 Family Carport Sale Mon • lues 9-4 Everythmg 1m· agmeable 3 mtles out 1 80 look for balloon s censed Oh io wva Call 1-----------------614 246 9152or814-379 2712 31 Homes for Sale Wat* wells drilled and serVIced Pnc.. on request Call 614 742-3147or614-992 5006 191 N Pork Or 304 675 6465 PIANO TUNING AND RE - 32 Mob1le Homes for Sale PAIR Summer rates m effect-free estimates Word 's Keyboard, 304 675 5500 or 676 3824 Real Estate 31 Homes for Sale 3 or 4 bdr, 3 bath, fam rm LR, DR , 2 car garage, CA, Step up-lara 4 bdr fabulous home, 3 ,000 sq ft 3 baths 2 f~replaces . 1h acre & more $65, 000 Reduced to 142.000 Assumable 8% Coll614 446 7019 or 216 636-8429 In Gelllpoha. country v1ew from sundeck & shaded patio on re•r of house Front v1ew of golf courae large carport bow Window. large buement Call 614-446 2639 1978 2 bdr mob1ia home, total electrtc. air cond exc cond Colt 614-256 6460 House for aale et 1066 2nd Ave , G•lhpohl, Oh Con 111t1 of hvingroom, dmm groom, kitchen &. two bed rooms, bath ell on one floor FuU ba~eme.,t , large front porch w1th awn1ng glassed m back port:h One car garage, large back yard wrth garden are1 For more infor ma11on call 814 446 3628 or 614· 446· 1 163 by appo1n1ment Shown Jay dr 5 yaer old home, 3 bdrt • large kitchen, family room formal dm1ng hv1n groom. 2 car garage , gas heat, central 11r Call 614· 446-3427 4 bdr , 3 acres, kitchen , breakfast room. hv~ngroom . dinlngroom. utthty room . frUit cellar, city water. gas 2 car gar1ge, w1th attached greenhouse Ciolt 614 446 8181 anyt1me Jay Dnva 3 bdr ranch w1th attached 2 car gerage. eat-1n kitchen, hvingroom, famtly room with fireplace , 2 b1th rooms. utthty room . a.r cond atum1num 11ding Call Celt 814-446-0276 2 bedrooms, full buement. double car g•rage 1 2 acres, Rose Hill, Pomeroy 128.000 814-878·2513 Eastern School D11trtet. 6 room home 1n good repa1r Fully carpeted, basement carport Beeut+fulty lands· caped 1 end one tenth acres Smell orchard . Will have to see to appreciate Pnced at 132.000 f1rm 7 room house, 1 Vt blth Grovel Hill Middleport lot 70 11 x 100ft Gorogo Colt 61 4-992-6714 Pnca reduced 6 rooms, bath, utility, storm wmdowe, doore. new roof, wiring, Cot! 614 992 - 3 bedroom home, 8 l.l1 per~ cant lnumabl•loan, g1rden spot. Reduced down to NEW AND USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL S QUAL tTY MOBILE HOME SALES 4 Ml WEST, GALLIPOLIS RT 36 PHONE 614 446· 7274 Duplex for 11le by owner tra1ler lower R1ver Rd S16,600 Owner w111 fi nance w1th downpt~ymen1 Colt 614-446-2136 be tween SAM & 1 2 Noon B1g down payment short ttme employment, or credit h11tory stopp1ng you from buymg a home7 Con11der • reclaimed single or double Wide • 600 dQwn take over payments No charge.. for delivery Interested? (814) 1981 12x60 off1ce trader, central air heat. f1ve rooms, floureacent llght~ng , 95 900 Call 614-446 - 8118 or 614·446-0019 1973 Cameron, wtll sell furn1 shad or unfurn11hed A1r cond • washer dryer. new underpinning block s completely tum1•hed e)C cept bedrooms ctuhng fen AC, completely stove, refr.g underpmned, 8x10 u1thty bu1ldmg, wnher & drter, total electric. 1ett1ng on large rented PriVIte lot. can stay 1f sold Cell 614 4467200 1976 Holley Park 7a:;24 FT exp. 2 bdr . CA. all oppllon ces. underplnmng th r oughout axe carpet cond 510.000 Call days 614· 446 ~ 7368 or eves 614- 266-1524 1975 14x66 mobile home. CA woodburner 88,500 Call 614-446· 71158 after 7PM Like new 19B3 Skylme Allison edn1on garden. beth tub oak penet1ng 8t c abinets CA underp1nmng new storage butldmg &: deck Pnced 10 sell Cell 614 446 8664 MOBILE HOMES MOVED Insured. 20 ye1rs expe nence 304 · 576 -2866 or 676·2998 1 Ox46. good cond cle1n. nicely la1d out, $3, 200 00 Getllpollo Ferry. 304-676 4631 Farms for Sale Sm111 term 3 bdr houae Wtll conalder land contr1ct Call614-268·6813 21 2 acre f1rm Parker Run Rd Mu11 sell Moved to Ar1zona M1nerel rightl In eluded Make offer 614742· 2862 No reasonable offer refu eed Terms evetla· blo Must sell Small form 6 acrea 3 bedroom houee . wood burning stove, barn , ch1cken coop pony ehed. McCumber Rd , Au11and 136,000 Coli 114-9922143 or 614 742 22B9 ot- tered In baaement with fam1ly room , Yard fenced, have reforoncos 304·1178-2784. Will do houMCietnlngln tnd around Point Plleunt, 304w 1176·77112 4 bedrooms. 2 Y:. bat hs. wood burner atove 1n fllm1ly room. fireplace 1n llvln· groom A11ume mort•g• at & Vicinity 3 Famtly Yard Sa le Thursday 20th & Fr~d ay 21st at leon Town Park Arbuckle You th Gro up Cer Wash, Saturday 22nd , 9 to 4 at Jeno•s m Eleanor Yard Sale. Thurs and Fr 1 Hartford, 1st stree t above br1dge, down one block, brown and cream 1rader, -3 fam1hes tools elec wheel chelf, boys clothes loti of m11c 1tem1 9 t tll ? Road Pleasant R1dge Gallipolis Ferry, Fn and Sat Several famtly Yard Sale. Fr1 and Sat, J une 21 and 22 Fa1r Ground Roa d Yard Sele. Fr~day 9 00 10 4 00, 21 I Fo~ rth St . New Haven, cancelled If ram 34 Busmess 8u1ldmgs For sale or rent bu110111 bulld1ng m Point Pleasant 3VJ •ere lot , po111ble owner fmoncmg Coli 6 I 4 379 2845 or 614 446 7106 Beer Run Rd 220 ft fron tage [over 'h acrel overlook Ing Raccoon Creek 1970 12x60 mob1le home Pr~ce nogollobte Call 614-256 1577 For sale on contract JA ac re lot , Rt 160. 14.500 Coli 814-446-0706 1 26 acres Raccoon Twp on Rt 664 Water & electnc to obtain Call 814- •••Y 446-3624 Renlaf s 1-:-:--:-::----:---=:---- 41 Houses for Rent 1---------------7 room hou11 JUncteon Han n•n Trace & Rt 7 at Sw•n Creek J 0 Polhtt Call 304·522-3221 or614 266 6537 . G1ll1polls or R1o Grande on Rt 35. 3 bdr houaa llvlngroom, large d1nmg-k1tchen area with bu1lt-1n cab1net1, utth1y room , b•th, 1 car attached garage, fully car pe1ed, cunatns encluded Nece yard, good nelghborhood for children Rent Reh1 S 360 per mo DepoSit &: ref req Quallft ed apphcantl only Coli collect 614-286 5447 New 3 bdr llv1ngroom, 2 bath fam1ly room central a11, d11hwasher drapes & curtams, carpet, downtown Call 614-448-1409 eflor 5PM Upstatrs duple• 2 bdr , refri g & stove furn , ref &. dep Vme S1 near Jtver Call 814-446-3949 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 2 bdr furnrshed all utllite l pd • except elect conve ment locatiOn securny deposit reuq.red Call6 14 -446- 8558 New 2 bdr all electri C 1cron from ho1p1tal Dep os1t & ref no pets Call 614 446 9307 33 30 acres, mobtle home. barn, shed Fenced, At 2 , homa -.- Call 614 446-4073 or 614- 6 rm house. 926 Ftrst Ave 446 4836 Colt 614-446-3945 Fo-r~r"'o~"',--,:-:0--m --:-m--ft-OJn ...._ f 983 Jay Skyhq'or 2 bdr , I -:- BY OWNER - 3 bedrO<>mo 11~ bolhs dining room. full vuo....,leed. Colt 304-273- 24x24 Dlltge, cloot to ZB11 Rovon1wood. w. vo. _d_o_wn __•_o_w_n_3_o_4__8_711_·_4_&_o_4 1 Will do babyslltlng In my Price reduced on home w ith Pleasant Pt 712·1220 or !6141 7733926 COLEMAN WATER WELL DRilliNG Pump Nl" Mrvlce Regiswork Yard sale June 2111 arid J un e 22nd 4 6 3 Grant Street M iddleport, Ohto 36 Lots 8o Acreage ter Spm All nght 304 675 2931 .49,000 304-875-6047 Ohio Frtday, J une from Langsville on St Rt 325 Fourth house on the Yard Sale Super1or Extermmatmg Co , Inc ' People who appre Clites your Bu11ne11 LI- Oan1eta. 614·742·2961 ~md Thursday 20th 2111 10-5 3 m1les frJ P1ano Tunmg and Repa•r Brumcard1 Mu11c Co , 614446-0687 Twentieth year of qualhy serv1ce Lane goroge Will do babyslttong, my 520ol home. 2 tefl, 6 mlnutea from eliilc referenc.. Thurs , Frt • Sat 2 m1les from 141 on N eighborhood Ro• d Yerd Sale Fatr1teld Centenary ecro11 Porter Brooke Subdtv111on Ant1que oak r o cke r, cl oihes. formal dre11e1 8 6, Fri 8a Sat 814-986-4386 Would like to p•inl: house 14trailers, roofs Call GorogeSaleJune20 21 .22 G•rage Safe Neighborhood Rd acro11 from Centenary Moving, owner must sell Will consider land contract Room & board for lady m pnvate room , bath, l1rg1 BR lounge. TV. rea.onable 9-6 23 814-448 4829 Situations Wanted 448-8181 •oro•• from Har_ry Sklera' with Iewing home end film· lty. Lot uo help you. Colt colteot 1114)332-4081, ..,_ tnlngo. tiiYIIme --endt. Legal, aonfl-lott nefit for Army National Guard members You can rece1ve $140 00 per month 1n add1t10n to your dnll pay, end still attend school Call Yard Sale At 14 1. 184 Port smouth Rd Ch1ldran • adult clothmg toys, m11c 4 OOPM 324 Dnve Galhpoh s Jay Dr Call614 446 4307 Aluminum scrap Sell your I ~---------------­ aluminum ecrap d~rect to the smelter Buying ell grades of Jowotera 304·1711·3087 lborllon. Profeaatonal cou (305!678-3839 ONLY CHANCEIII Call June n NOW OPEN .. Edne's Troplcel Bunton, Gtlllpollo Ferry. Adoption lo on atternttlvtto enventory. Tratntng. fixtures grand open1ng, etc Can open 16 days Mr Keenan Call 1-619-565·1522 for Arbuckle Youth Group Car Waah, Saturday 22nd • 9 to 4 1t Jeno'a 1n Eleanor bock Call now 814·742· 2328 others 87,900 to $24,900 284 ent1que, hquldatiOn Licensed Oh1o snd 814-448-0176. You can alim up for aummer All Natural We1ght-Loe1 pro· gr1m can help you loae 1 0 ·29 plus pounds In your tint month or your money Jean Sportswaer, ladtea Apparel, Ch1ldrens, Large S1ze Combinatton Store, Accellor~es, Jordeche, Chic, Lee. Lev1, Easy Street. lzod, E1pr1t Tomboy. Calvm Kletn, Ser 910 Valente, Evan Picone, Ltz Claiborne, Members Only, Orgamcally Grown, Gasoline, Hel1htex, 'Over 1,000 Middlepo rt & Vicinity Mortgage Co . 814-5923061 Professtonal Services Po.meroy- a. V ic in ity 1 2!1-ai;iru;;!~--­ E Dublin Gronvllte Rd .. Cot farm, eales Public Sale & Auctton Uaed mob1le home• I will not bo rosponslbto for ony debta other lhen my own hrbora Boorht BULLDOZER & BACKHOE WORK Full t 1me m ongege loen rep RICK PEARSON AUCTJO. NEER • SERVICE Estate. 8 Pike WHALEY'S AUTO PARTS AUTO & TRUCK 2166 Waste Water Treatmen t Plant Operator for Lak1n Hospttal, Lakm WV Must posse11 current WV Licen.. Employment covered under WV Ctvd Serv1ce Extenalve benefits Contact Peraonnel Offtce at lakin Ho1p1tat JJr Balloona for Get Well. Annl· verllrye, Birthdaye, p1rt1e1 bring covtfed dlth. Thllil a 9-IJ.tfn AVON up t o 50% earnings. 2 w ay s to eern Call814· 446- NEW Gl Bill Anolher be Rood, Pl11n Valley Road ..... 304 B96 3B78 fru ••• end retreahment meetlni for •II members TROMM EXCAVATING PH. 992-5682 · or 992-7121 949-2171 ton end white Coll1e-type Ntw and U.td Auto Glatt-Late Mt4tf Parts Rt, 12 4,Potnoroy Oh1o REPAIR Loat m HorN Cave area Smell female. tri-colored Beegle Wll wear~ng collar w1th name plate Cell 614· Grapefrult·PPH Combo at (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-6601 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 PH. or 814-446-8109 dog Control hunger and loae we1ght with New C&A AUTO REPAIR PH. (614) 985-4212 brown poodle, Ingalls Rd L01t 1n Rutland •rea. large SWEEPER and .. wing m•· rep11r. p1rt1, end auppllee Pick up and deflverv. Oav11 Vacuum Cleaner. one half mile up Fruth W anted quailfied peraon t o g •va swimmmg le11ons t o 1 2 yr old child Swimmers LOST brown leather chockbook. vlcln~ty of Rt 218 If (3051678 -3839 you have eny lnformet1on pteue cell 614-2116-1528 Own your own area 1n Centenary t60 reward Call814-446 -4280 3 Announncements Lrcensed Clinical Audiologist 814-2116·1528 't' erd sales Call Cal 1814- llne Helthtex, Over t .000 814-38B-9790 or 81 4· 388- others $7,900 to f24.900 8720 mventory Tra1n1ng. fixture s and Graduation A1111 11 unc e1111~ nIs & UPHOLSTERY We Use Von Schrader Equrpment Reco111mendelt by Leadmg Carpet llanu . lecturers 'FREE ESTIMATES" 3 22 tin Lost Reward for any 1nfor~ m1t1on concerning black female Enghah Cocker Span ..! M1111ng since 6 - 2 86. Some wh1te on noaa. throat & chest, very shy Cell Found Male Springer Spa· nlel, found on Sand Hill 8 ll iln 35185 Oak Hrll Road long Bottom, OH 45743 Lost and Found Statlon•y, Magnetic Signs. lubber SI-s, Inness Ferii'IS, Copy Strwkts, Etc. 255 Milt St. Middl-1 104 MuU..rry AY., Pomeroy 992-2196 MiddlePort, PIONEER CARPET CLEANERS 6 LOST 1 female chocol1t1 T Hill FORD ~ L1 SA M. KOCH, M.S. tobacco 266 1428 1-&PM only grand open1ng etc Can open 1 6 days Mr Keenan We can repatr and recore radtators and heater cores. We can also acid boll and rod out radiators . We also repair Gas Tanks. Televtsron ltsten10g Devices Computenzed Hearing Ard Selection Heanng Evaluattons For All Ages experlenu ~ ow '16769 P1rtt & Service Georges Creek Rd 61 4·446-0294 on Wdl lope, ELAN VITAL- 716 Pupp1e1. phone 304· 8"'715 - RADIATOR SERVICE Fndoy I p.m.-2 p m Soturdoy t 0 o m It 30 a.m. LOG£ ANIMAl! AND !URG!RT 1Y APPOINTMENT 304-67S-2Ul Oreenhouae A1111tant P1rt per 100 Guaranteed poy- Tote 704-274-6965 Coli 814-985-4291 ' GREG ROUSH 992-7201 Wednnday 3 p m -S p m Thunday 3 pm-S pm BENNETT'S ENVIRONMENTAL ' Free Collie type pupp1e1 (med•um size! 8 weeks Old 4/A/ n lt. 611 Wost Darw1 Ohio - 992-7013 21 9359 ofler 2PM •Rnidltlfial & Commeni•l •Dtnlopmonts I Cemmorcial Situ •Stnglt and Multi Untl Housing •Woo4 Modo Cabinotry Dostgn and Planning chiM 2 7 - - - - --.. JO "Free Estimates" lnstallatton Availallle Tundar 6 30 p m.-1 p m AU. 26 10 l1 15 16 1cur 2 · 3 m6nth old Calhco colored k1ttena C1ll 814~ 266 Authonzed John Deere, New Holland. Bush Hog Farm Equtpment Dealer farm .E.ul.lllllll Gallipolis, Ohro 45631 Will do all tyjllls of excavattng, tandscap· mg, basements, sewage systems, water and gas hnes. water well drtlhng and serVICe, trucktng (hmes· tone 8o dtn) 0815 ROUSH CONSTRUCTION U. S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVILlE, OHIO I 18 Wanted t o Do needed for Getllo County 9 kittens, 6 weeki old, mnced breed C•ll814-446- lllondoy 3 pm -l pm.. i Phone-------------------1 614-448-8161 Ph. (614) 143-5425 5/9/ 2 mo pd !MALL ANIMAL HOURS 304-675-6276 1-10·1f n RIDENOUR EXCAVATING COMPANY Puppy to give IWIY pert Goklen Retriever ten, 4 monthl old, very friendly needs room to run Call 20 yeen ''Free E1timatea'' CAll COllECT: PT. PLEASANT OFFICE 3305 JACKSON AY£. RT 62 NORTH POINT PlEASANT, W VA 8 mdos from Pomeroy-Mason Bnd&e . SINGlE 124.95 304-675 -6276 •ltve En1ertammeni•Free HBO •Kilchenettes •Restaurant with creem. 5 kitten1, 3 Worked tn home eree After S C..l 742-2027 Help Want ed croom mete Colt 614-446- level Call 614-446 -0304 13114 Complete Remodeling Roofing of all Typos PH. 992-6931 OPEN EACH T_HURS. EVE. 6-8 ~ MOTEL 1 female c •t blue stnped Complete Gutter Work SALES & SERVICE CLINIC IN MIDDLEPORT PAUL E. SHOCKEY, DVM d VINYL & ALUMINUM FENCE & SUPPLY TOWN & COUNTRY VETERINARY DON lOSE Colt 1114-448-8284 BOGGS , ACCENT REC~ATICN.PONDS w ork 2 t i gers, 2 gr1y WMned Shepherd. 304-876-2347 CONTRACTING CARPENTER SERVICE Gallipolis, Ohio J/ 11 /lln Heating & Cooling MEIGS 11 Giveeway Page- 13 The Daily S e ntinel 118-24 hours) per yellow. 4 block Cell 614- lime w eek Flea:;ible sc: hedule 387-7118 Pri or greenhous• experience 4 little ldtt.,.s, I month old, required, Sotory depondlng SUPERIOR SIDING CO. J&F YOUNG'S Mobile Home TV & APPLIANCE CHESTER-985-3307 4/ 1/ltn Cleaned 949-2263 or 247-4641 sho, Tee••l•t.. Wpte your own ad and order by ma1l Willi m1s 1 4 EUGENE LONG No Sunday CaHs Soding - Soffit Work "W1 R1nt F11 l111" •SATELliTE SALES & SERVICE •• D•tr 949-2101 or 949-2860 Pamt1ng Storm Doors & Windows RENT A CAR •GIBSON REFRIGERATOR We Hm AFill Tl11e BISSELL SIDING CO. PH. Howard L. Writesel Roofing Co. SAT., JUNE 22, 1985-10:00 A.M. This IS lhe personal properly of the late Herman Andrew Grueser. Lo1ated on Bearwallow Ridge (Co. Rd. C37) 1ust off St. Rt. 33 at Burlingham, Ohio. HOUSEHOLD. Table & 6 charrs 1desk, ga s stove lamps,' drnette set w/ 3 chatrs, refrrgerator, stove s, bedroom su1te, coffee table, stand s, prctures, 40 pc fla tware set, 40 pc sel Japanese chtna , osc!llatrng lans, mrsc knrcknacks, clocks, TV, pots pa ns. dtshes lrnens, cabt· nets and more ANTIQUE or COLLECTOR ITEMS. Bedroom surte !bed, dresser, chest of drawers, and nrghtstand) , chrna cabr net, buffet, quilt, orl lamps, "Gone Wrth the Wrnd" lam p, cedar chest and other rtems ' MISC : 1969 Ford Falcon. 1965 ford 1h ton (lr c ~up horse, rolotrller, Homelite 20 Super Xl charn sa w 18" lawn mower hand tools !old carpenter tools), approx 2 000 tobacco strcks and other rtems PH. 667-6535 or 985-4353 New Homes Built "Free Esttmateo" Rt 160 North Galhpol1s, Ollto 112 « G uners Formerly Hooton Drilling Co. * Water & Gas Well Service *Myers Pumps Sales & Service *llOWN IN INSULAnON " We Rent For Less" 51 SHADl RIVER DRILLING •VINYL SIDING *ALUMINUM SIDING 446-4522 Business Services AT Mlligo County. Oh1o. and be 1119 the same property con RENT ACAR CALL Real Estate General Oscar BMJOws her husband. to Jame1 Stevens and Re bocce A Slovens by - The State of Oh1o Me1ga C ounty D1amond Savmgs S. loan Company. Pl11nt1ff VO Kevm A Oatley, et al Defendants veved bv Alma F WILLIAMS TRENCHING SERVICE Rt. 4, Hy1tH Run Rd romeroy, OhiO 4 57 69 (614) 992· 2134 or 992 -6704 U? -l~f1~ ..7- 0ool.... Ulu ..' ""' 14 ~ . ,...,• • , "" .. u..... lls-41f~ '~"" .,,.....,_, , H-111111 ~ ,.. ... rel t plwne l".relutnle• ...... c_ ,,. 1 1_1m..,_..,.,u ,,,. .... ...... uw_,..., I III... W..,_ I I"II"""""'W-N ~~= - 7~~..,.[..-..lnWw-.-! s insuranCi' such as house calls by a ' doctor You should contact your Insurance agent to find out what your present policy wlll cover after you become eligible lor Medica re ••.... ···-a. I Cartltlf ,._,.., , ...... ioo - - 1 Ohio Kittens to good home, 2 Clo141jaed paxe• a-.ue' tbe Curb Inflation ·. Alfred Memmla l weekend guests of Clara FollrOd and Nina Robinson were Mr a nd Mrs Bitt Follrod. Mr ' and Mrs Steve Foil rod, Athens Mr a nd Mrs Joe Poole and Witt made a business trip to Wright Patterson AFB, Dayton May 21 23 Whtte there they vtstted Mr a nd Mrs Ter ry Fetty Karen and Sa ndra, a nd Mr and Mrs Jim Glbson and Christ)l Pearl Randolph accompa nied Mr and Mrs Cla ir Randolph to vlsn Mr and Mrs Donald Ran dolph near Charleston, W Va Ms Ra ndolph later attended a din net at the home of Sharon Wright, Ca rroll in honor of Mrs. Wrtght s son, Da na, who Is entering the Na tional Guard Memorial weekend guests at the Poole·Parker home were Mr and Mrs Terry Fett y, Karen and Sandra, F airborn , Willis, Rodney, and Tim Parker, Parkersburg, Rupert Schrader, Fra nkfort, Ky Beat rice Be ntz , Lancas ter, Wtlber Va n Meter , Columbus, Mr and Mrs E ldred Hess, Dalton, were Memortal weekend guests at the Randolph home Mr and Mrs Robert Keaton, Bobby Matthew and Kevin are visiting Mr and Mrs Lester Kea ton t51St TRENCIING IS 0111 Ill£ ·Alfred community happenings Lancaster ~*to 20, 1985 Business Services Slfllln ll lll Court St POIMrtY Wolf Pen permnals Mrs Iva J ohnson was the Memonal Day weekend vtsltor of, Mrs J ohn R Murphy and P eggy Mr a nd Mrs Dona ld Russell spent th£> weekend camplng a t Lake Snowden near Albany Bqrba ra Stedman and J ulie Stevens of Faui ax, Va and a nephew of N£>bl aska we re Tuesdav VIsitors of Mrs Iva J ohnson a nd Ida and Peggy Murphy June PHONE 992-2156 Wr ltt Dlilty Ctlnltttd o.,t Cumings, flowerswUibeplantedma , tree trunk at the fire station Marge Fetty presided at the meeting with members !'('latlng vacation plans Kathryn Swanson reported that she and Daisy Blakeslee attended the50th anrtrversary celebration of tlie Rutland Garden Club Officers' reports were given by E lizabeth Bw kett and Jean Moore Mrs Cumings talked about portu lacha noting that tt ts good for porch boxes and also as borders for gardens The traveling pnze was sent by E mogene Crooks and won by Clara Conroy The doot pnze was won by Rose Reynolds Tables were decorated wrth roses In goblets A flower a uctton was held fdllowlng the meeting Tac pms were gtven as favors by the hostesses, Mrs Cummgs and Helen Sa uer. Peanut butte• pte and coffee wete served at the conclusron of the meet mg TOPS 20, 1985 Meson County. 304-882· 247t or 766 4884 Business Buildtngs 1------------------ Rent orHio bulldlne sultablt 8'/t por cont. 304-875- fo r Church In Point Plttotnt. 41504 w Vs 3q4-675-2931 2 bdr apphences furn iShed. 1% m1 from t own, large lot S176mo plua depo11t & ref Call 614 448 2236 or 61~ 446 2581 2 bdr mobile home t otal elec1nc. adults only, no pet s, TV, cable available Call 814 367 743B 2 bdr trader $ 160 mo plus dep011t 3 bdr tratler $ 176 mo plus depostt Both fur~ mshed, no1 in park, but 1n count ry , on R1ccoon Rd. just off Rt 218 Coil ony. time 614 446-8397 On prlvete lot , total elect 2 bdr mob1le home, 111) bath. AC, carpe1, one tenthl mile on Lmcoln Ptke of R t 141 Secunty dep required Cell 814-446-4303 On priv•te lot, 2 bdr mshed mob1le home, carpet enclosed patio, tenth s mtle on Lincoln of Rt 141 Secur~ty ~r~ AC , one Pike dep requ ired Co li 814· 448 4303 Trailer for rent Call ehar 4PM 61 4-446·42211 �. . 14-The 42 Mobile Homes for Rent Ohio LAFF·A·DAY & Modern 2 bdr.. eMtondod llvlnCII'oom. I 230 mo .. 11 oo dllpoolt. See 314 3rd. St .. Kanauga, Oh. Call814·446· 7473. 1982 model '' MUSTANG'' 2-horu tendem trailer, ht. 78". stoll width, 36". Good condltloh. Call 304·676· 4187. 2 bedroom mobile home. nice. air cond. Send Hill Hotpoint dryer, gold, large cep1city , exc c·ond 1200.00·. Hotpoint gold Wllhlr , needs tlm11 , 140.00. 304-5'76-2611 or 304-762-2035. Road. 304·875·3834. 44 Apartment for Rent TONY 'S GUN REPAIRS. hot dip reblueing,all typal of gufltmlth work. flit Mrvice. 304· 675·41!31. Heating aid, phone 304· 675-7141 . Frlgldare electric stove, all burners work, great for · 125 .00 . 30 4-7 73· connong, 9187. 61 Supplii:s L1vesluck CROSS & SONS U.S, 35 W01t, Jockoon. Ohio. 614· 286· 8451 . .MIIItV _ f erguton. New Holland. Buoh Hog Salao & Service. Over 40 used tractora to choose from & complete line of new '&. · adulto. Call 448· 4418 after IPM . Upotolro unlumlohod 3 room apl .. carpeted, utilttiea paid, no children. no pets. Call 614-448-1637. Mobile hom.alot. 12' x60' or smaller, 876 water paid, 4th & Noll, Gallipolis. Call 446- 4416 after BPM . 2 mobile home pads for rent. rural water, alac:tric, septic tank, garage storage, nice area on Eagle ftd . Call 614·388-8826. Furnished efficiency 1126 . 2 trailer spaces for rent on utllltleo paid, 919 2nd .. private lot, Upper river Rd . Oallipolit, sin.gla m41l8 pre- Call 6.14-446-0002 . ferred . Cell 446·4416 after 8PM . Furniahed apanment. 941 . &oeond Ave, Gollipolio, 2 bdr '245 mo. utllltloo pd. Coli 446·4416 after 8pm. Furnished apt. 3 room pri't'ata bath, references re· quirad, 846 2nd. Ave., Galli· ; polio. CaH 614-446-2216. COUNTRY MOBILE Homo Park, Route 33. North ol Pomeroy. Large Iota. Call 61 4-992· 7479 . Trailer spaces, one small child accepted. No pet a. 304-1!75· 1076. Merchandise ; Modern 1 bdr apt. down~ 1own location. CA. carpet. · complete kitchen . Call &14- 51 Household Goods 4411·4383 dayoor 814-446· 0139 evo. SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 62 Oliva St., Gallipo,is. New 8t used wood-coal stove •. 6 pc wood lR suite $399, bunk bad• $199, antron recliners $99, new & uSed ~~~:~;::r": suites; ranges, washers. 8t shoes. New livingroom suites 1199-$599, Iampo. a lao buying coal & 11\lOod ltOY&I. Coll614-448 · 3159. : : , • : 613 3rd. AVe . 1 bdr. private batt'!, $136 mo., includes water, deposit required. Call 814-448·4222, between 9 6 5. '.t:urnished aHiciency 8146, utiltieo paid. ohoro beth, 1!07 2nd. ~ve. Gallipolis. adutt:s. Call4411·4416 efter 8PM . Furnished apt . 243 Jackson · Pike.. Gallipolio, 2 bdr., · $236. utilltol paid. Call : 446-~416 after BPM . LAYNE'S FURNITURE Sofas and chairs priced from SPECIAL cut alobo 6 PU loads dtlivered In dump truck $100, or 21oado • 1-80 You pickup f15. Call 614: 245-5804. GUNS . 700-Rom . 243 . 870-Rem. 12 go. 1100 Rem. 12 go . Red Hawk 44 mag. Cell 614-367-0482 Mini bike for sale or trade. 4 1peed transml11ion for sale or trade. Call 614-446for Brian or 3370 ask Loretta. New Idea mower 82915, hay contained. camper. gas or For~ hoy b•ler, e4,4495. Coll614-286-6522. Baby furniture. good quality used . .Frank's Pawn Shop, ~30 Second AVo., Gallipolia, Oh . 614·446·0840. ' Lawn mowers, good quality ueed. Frank's Pawn "Shop, 430 Second AVe., Gallipo- llo. Oh. 614-446-0840. 1 B ft. above ground pool, Y, HP pump • .filter, vacuum, lad~er, winterized cover, 1500. Colt 614-446' 9330 after 6PM. Seers 10.500 BTU window air conditioner. axe. cond., aoking $195. Call614-2455040 oft or 4PM. 71 Building Materials Block. brick. sewer pipes. windows. lintels , etc . Claude Winters, Rio Grande, 0 . Coll -614-245· 5121 . Ford 501 mower, &500. very good condition. Call Builder's Surplus· Salvage Closeouts. 111 Embossed wood grain aluminum aiding, foam backed, twin 4 ' 'or 8" pattern, *39.9!5 sq. (21 Twin rib white metal rotting or siding . 38" wide 8 ' thru . 16'J 1· th , ~ lng • · 4 1. 9 6 aq. (31 Steal insulated prahung door'sallsl-.esand patterns, Tobacco setters. Interns · tional corn sheller. burr mill, Heaton 7 ft. haybind, 501 Ford mower, Malley Ferguson pull dyna· balance, New Holland 6.6 rake, bale eleva · t K' K ors, mg utter rotary mower, manure. spreaders, fertilize spreaders, other equipment. Howe' s Farm Machinery , Rt. 124 & May- 1978 Cu!looo Supreme 2tone maroon, loaded. 79.000 miloo. 13.300 firm. Call614-245-9498. 73 Autos for Sale 1979 Qlds Cutl..o Supremo Brougham, new tlrea air cruise, tilt, a•c. cond.' Cali 614· 446·4073or814· 4484836 . 81 AMC Spirit DL hatchback, great gas mileage. axe. cond .. mull ooll . Coil 614245 -5040 after 4PM. Vans 1977 GMC Venduro with Midas interior, excellent mechanical condi1ion , high mileage-recent engine work . Coli 614-446-8096 altar _6_P_M _ .-------- 1 1977 Dodge van 83,000 miles. H95. Coll614-446· 74 Motorcycles Go -cart ex. shape, S225 . Call 614-388·9373. 1-:-::-::------....:.1975 Ford Torino light ~luo, 79 Harley Davison Sportster 1980 Hondo 70 3 wheeler, 1396. Call614-446-9391 . All types of masonry. brickw, blocks. concrete. stone . Free estimate. Call Roger at Must sellll 1976 SuJuki 560. good cond . Call 614266 · 6574 or 814 -2511 1941. 304-773-6127. 1980 Hondo CD900. Shaft Call304-576-2398 or 614 446 -2454. Dodge Charger. Cell 614379· 2283 . RON'S Television Service. House calls on RCA. Quazer, GE. Specialing in Zenith . to oell . 614-992-6710. Livestock Reg. Morgan stallion &: filly for sale or trade. ·call 614- 1978 Plymouth Volare atationwagon, good work car, ANNIE • I'VE GOTT' llll.fiiT. t«JCHY • l Nf~f! lliOOGHT 0' YOU A6 &!:Iff '5P!:CUIU.y creta. Csll 304· 773· 5131 . drive. air suspension, Priced 63 e fNY61CNI.~ 2·1973 Pinto wagon1, 1973 l-:: aft.· ll:;;;;;;,jji;,;i;;:,--;;;;;;-;:;i ALLEYOOP ... AND I'LL BET SIR Fetty Tree Trimming, slump removal. Call 304 -676- 1978 760 Honda molorcy· cia . Excellent condition. ' 1331 . . opplicationl 3_0 4,675-2088 or 875· 7388 . Rota,:Y Or cab'e.tool driluriQ . .Most wells completed same day . Pump sales and sarvi· cos. 304-896-3802. S tarko Tree and Lawn Seivice, otump removal, 304- ~ -:-5;7;6:-2:0:1;0;.=·=====· 82 · It's the best money can buq, MeiPd! 1 Plumbo"ng 8t Heating ·.I CARTER'S PLUMBING ANO. HEATING . Co:r. fourth ar,d. Pine · Galli pori•. Ohio : · Phone 614-446-3888 or 614-446-4477 JIM'S PLUMBING & HEAT· lNG . Rt. 1, Bo• 355, Galli polis . Coll614· 367·0576. 83 WINNIE ,160NIZJN6 DECIISION WAS TAICfN OUT rx DOOR~8 HO Good -1 Excavating, base· manta, footers, driveways. teptic tanka, landtcaping. All porto for 1977 Cordoba. Cal1304-773·116&1 . Cell anytime 814 -448 4537, Jomoo L. Oovioon. Jr. owner. Dorer Work land clearirflJ, ' etc. Free elti· land1cap~ng, mateo. Call 814-446-8038 or 614·992 · 7119 anytime. • & Refrigeration · · · 1978 Ford. 6 cyl, · auto, 85 VOU GIT THAT PURTY PITCHER 0~ ME. MAW? DOWN ATTH' ART GALLERY, PAW··· One Bro~n 8 foot Ford topper, axe cond, .1 eo.oo. 304· 875·1912. 77 • . llloo pools filled . Cell 8141256- 1141 or 614· 446 · 1175 or 614-446· 7911 . SNAKE!! I • HI. 614-367-0623 or 814-367· 7741 night or day. Auto Repair ATTENTION! ATTENTION! BJ's Body Shop now open . Free es11matel. No job too amall . 304·11711·21163. 78 Jem11 Boys Water Service. K.en' s Water Service. Wells, ctlterna, pools filled . Phone Waugh 's Water Service . Walls, ciaterne, pools . Fa~. reliable Mrvice. Call 814· 258·1240 · or 114-266 · 1130. Re ..onable rates, J Haul limestone. nnd, gn vel.dirt. bulk or bag fertilizer end lime . EKeelsior S•lt Camping Equipment Workolnc . 638 E. Main Sl .. Pomeroy. 814·892·3891 ! 1983 Palomino Shetland foldup c•mper . Oelu1111 model, -po I, lUper light· weight, perfect lor compact oar. UHdonetima,llllenew 11800. 304-11711·6714. " 87 THEV WAS ' HAVIN' A ONE-MAN 0 "' TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY IHOP 11116 Storcrolt pop·up 11113 lee. Avo., Oolllpollo. 011~•· excellent concthlon 1114·446· 7833 orl14-44•· 1700 flrm. Coli 114· 441: 18J3. . .' . 0175 or 304· 671-6431 If· tor 7. R I M Furniture Monujocturlng, St . Rt. 7, 1177 Flootwlng camper, 13 City, Oh. Call 614· 0lt. lloopo 4, •-lent condl· 1470. coli Evo. 614· • tlon, $1 ,000. Call304·8711o 3431 . Old 1 n 1383efter 4 . · Uphootorod . . em: Heads-up play by second hand NORTH 6-20-15 +Q15 .63 IAQI0643 .32 By Jameo Jacoby WEST EAST "Winning Defense for the Advanc· .K94 +1o s 2 ing Bridge Player" iS the title of .Q 10 74 z .KJB Frank Stewart's latest contribution to • K8 •Jvo bridge literature . He selected a title • 764 • J 10 9. which should offend no one , since all . SOUTH of us are certain that we are getting • AJ 6 3 better a1 bridge. Early in the book, .AYS Frank demolishe$ the old chestnut • 7z "second hand low." Here is the deal. .AKQ S West leads 1he four of hearts to his partner's king, which wins tbe trick . Vulnerable: Neither East continues with the heart jack Dealer: South and then the eight, which Sou1h final· North Eaot ly wins. Now comes a low diamond, funn' (CCI and West must be alert to the right ·. It Pass IIJ(()(JD Magnum, P.l. The Pass play. It is absolutely essential lot him Pass 3NT Pass search Is on for aoma vatu· to put up the king. Otherwise declarer Pass able love aonga believed to will put in 1he 10, which will be won have been written by 1 now deceased muaic star. (RJ by East's jack. On the next diamond Opening lead: •4 (60 min .) play , West's king will go under IIJI Natlonai ·Folk Foatlvol dummy's ace, and the rest of Ill MOVIE: 'Dirty Oozan' dummy's diamonds from t he queen (HBOl MOVIE: 'Bachelor down will all be winners . Party' (CCI Of course in many instances put- m~.re heart tricks to set the contract. . (MAXI MOVIE: 'Mtllnle' ling up the king , would not prevent Second hand low" is a fine old 8 :30 Gill Cil Foml~ Jioa Mol· dec.larer"lroQ~ ·eventualiY running the . _ada~e, and it is usually rilht: ·aui if ... loiy feels thatno .. one is · grieving proper_ly w~en h8r · 1 .suit. After -aii,.South can let West hold you re . one .. of .Frank . . Stewari•s the irick." If that were to happen here, ~dvanctng bridge players, keep your favorite aunf dies. (R, West would immediately take two eyes open for the exceptions. IIJI Joan Shepherd Amorlco (CC) ' Make School or Die.' Jean Shepherd visits the Old Woot. 9:00 G (]) CIJ Choero CIJ 700 Club (!) ·Top Rank Boxing • 12 Round Heavyweight Championship (Jouo Ftr· guoon vo. Tony Anthony) frqm Atlantic City G (()tiD Simon end Simon (CCI Rick and A.J . are hired by 1 social worker tc) fihd out w~Q ,hll bo.en .kidnap. . . 4 ping Skid Ro:iw bums. (R) by THOMAS JOSE,H •.• (60 min .) ACROSS 42 Son of. J~cob IIJI Myotoryl (CC) 'ReillyI Roman 43 Brinks Ace of Spies: The Visiting Firenian.' Reilly poses as a statesman 44 Marine bird German fireman in order to 5 Of the pope DOWN obtain top aecret plans for J0 Asian river I Dromedary a new Kruppa navel gun . 11 Re~alc 2 "That's (R) (80 min.) 12 Mush mom -· ( Wf\.1 14 EpiRJ"am· so ng) 9:30 G ill (!) Big Shell In malic 3 Disappear America 15 Sea eagle 4 Pay dirt 10:00 Cil Hill St-t Bluoo 16 Expert 5 Eucharist Ynterday'o Arulwer The station has a unique 18 Big - , plate 171lrowbeat 28 Expected problem when a grossly ovCalif. 6 WOOd core 21 God w the 30 Fro m erweight hood paooos away in tho holding call. (R) 19 Rumanian 7 Fqllow Chinese Tinker to - ... (8_0 min.) tlu"oufth 23 Warmth 32 Spiritual coin ([). ll1i 20120 (CCI 8 Guaranteed. 25 Gol into 33 Memorize 20 Monk's • ([) ID Knora Landing haircut 9 Looked shape 38 College (CCJ lll(llicoously 21! Put to sleep In Iowa 22 What IIJI Nowowotch a relief! 13 Grow tardy 27"Juxtapooe 40 Devour iHBOl Sox and tho 24 Cau tion American T"neger Statil· 25 Dennis 1ics 1bout teen sexuality O'Keefe are revealed . mm (MAXI MOVIE: 'The lima26 Draw SHOW taU( WANTED a-on 27 Opera highlight 28 Therefore (Fr.) 29 French chemist 31 Lubricate 34 - aller (last resort) 35 Churc hill 's View' 10:30 CIJ My Little Margie lfil Tony_ Brown'• Journol :oo • ,1 ill w rn a Cll aD m ll1i Now• (]) Bill Cooby Show (J) capitol Journel Con grellionel experts and journlllltl join hoot Hod· ding Corter in dlacuaoing w!lat'l happening on Capitol Hill. lfil Sporting Life ' Big Leoguoo ol Laughter.' Jim Palmer, Alan King. Stove Londeoburg, and Phil Footer ielllheir favorite sports atorlew. lonny Hill Show IHIOl MOVIE: 'SI-n Condleo' ICC) 11:30 •(])CIJTonlghtShowTo· nlght'o gueotlo Laura Broni_gon. [00 min.) W leo! of Oroucho .. ()) lporuaan•r 36 0 ne (Fr.) 371n the bag 39 Libyan city 41 Tille in Tampico L-.J.......L-L-J..DAILY CRYPTOQVOTES-Here's bow to work It: AXYDLBAAXR II LONGFELLOW ' One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's , etc. Single le1ters apcstrophes, the length and fonnation of the words are ali hints. Each day the code letters are different. . (I) WKRP In Clnolnnttl • '" IF I(OU DON'T GIVE ME Ml( fN1HEI( eACK, I'M 601N6 10 SUE! 1 • ril Fall Guy Colt dlocovort thll tho m•n he io stunt-doubling lor Ia being framed for 1 murder. (R) (00 min,) ril Le-Ight llmerlco tiD Taxi (J]) Profllet of 8• aaoao IIDAICN_.N"htllno CRYPI'OQUCYI'E 6-20 . aJ PKA Full Contact Kore10 Covorogo ol tho World Light Welterweight and Wortd Llgh1Wolght Tl· tlo llgh11 lo prooontod from El Polo, TX. 190 min.) TVZSG G 0 G Y D SJ RJ C I S NURN 11:411M~~~h"nowbello' 1z:ao CII Bin Dena k-+-+- sign e PEANUTS Upholetery XX)AT ( I I I ) !Anow.o lomorroWl Ye51eoday'ol Jumbllls: OZONE TAI!OO GRIMLY RADIUM Answer: They were participants in a ahotgun wedding-THE BRIDE & "G LOOM" 10:15 (J) MOVIE: 'i"he Pirollo• '[ J General Hauling 81.000 miles on motor and tronomjulon, 1200.00 . 304-675·6384. Pnnranawerhele: ( e (]) LOCK/ SEWING Machine nopoiro. service. Authorired Singer Sale• & Service Sherpen Sciuors . Fabric Shop . Pomeroy. 814·992-2284. • Auto Parts & Accessories 'NIWIWEU., ~r Excavating Electrical () ~u·;.·~,_J JAY HANP5/THE 84 ' NoW arrange the circled lettltfl to tQrrn the surprtae a_ naw«, uauoQetiOCI I>Y the lboVo clltoon. '-------------..J RINGLES'S SERVICE, ex perienCBd carpenter, electrj· clan, mason, painter, roo . ing (including hot ur WHAR DIO 76 New1hour ll}) Now Noma That Tune 1111 Star Tr•k 7:30 (])Tic T•c Dough CIJ CIICO Kid (!) ESPN'o Spoodwook Cll Major League Booobell: Houeton ot Atlanta CllG Cll Family Feud CIJ Jeopardy ® w-1 of Fortune liD . ll}) Entertainment Tonl,ht (HBOI Penny Power 8:00 G (]) Cil Coo by Show Clill end Clairautpecttheworst when thev come acron a joint in one df Theo's ochool bookl. (Rl CIJ Hare Como tho Jlrldeo (!)Super Bouta ol tho BO'o Aaron Pryor ve. Alexit Ar· guello (Miami, November, 1982). (60 min .) ( [ ) . ll}) MOVIE: 'In Uko O .and M. Contractors. Vinyl siding, replacement win: dowa, insulating, roofing1 new and remodelirtg. con- 13,000 miles, $2,995. Call 614-446-1816 after 6 614446-1244. I () tTHINEW ·J I I .' AI50Ui T HE ONLY CIVI L. 5ERVAN"r '(OU'O P'REFcR TO 5~E. 1'1-115 WAY. liD 814-379-2869. good cond., 8760 or best offer. Call after &PM, 614· 44 6 9 7 6 :-:-:-·::-3:"::-·_ _ _ _ __ II I ®Now• IIJI MacNoii/Lohrar Tabor Upholstery. For reu-. pholsterlng, free estlma1es.• Free pickup & delivery. Cell Comaro 228 1983 low milng1, V-8. eJCc. cond .. goroga kept. Call 814-4469837. 700 ADL, Woav0 r K-12 & case &. relOading dies. Call 614-388-9322. Briarpatch Kennels Professional All-breed grooming. l':f~~r- outdoor boarding facilities. English Cocker Spaniel puppiea. Call 614-388- Home · Improvements BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional lifetime gua-: rantae. Local references furnished . Free estimates. Call collect 1· 614·237- ' 0488. day or niuht. Rogers Basement Waterproofing . , . 160, mileage OB6610 and Call614·379·2115. IIJilody Eleotrlo I Dream of Joannlo 7:00 eli! PM Magazine CIJ Gun1 of Will Bonnett 00 SpotiiOOnter ([) Sanford and Son CIJ Ent-lnment Tonight CIJ Wheel of Fortuna • (]) Wheel ol Fortune Cll Mountain Sla1o Cel• bretian e Call 614· 38B· 9857. lake over payments. For information call 304-676- 5393 after 4 . G Cll (JD CIIS Nowo Cll Dr. Who ~arcum Roofin9 a SpoutIng. Now inltalling rubber roofs. 30 years experience. speclaliring in built up roof. 1986 Ford Econ Line Van $286 . to S895. Tables, $50 •8&0. After 8pm call 6148300. Call 614-446·1013. and up to t126. Hide-a· 9811-3868 . . 9790. 379-2585. 740"1.1 2nd. Ave .• 3 bdr .• bods, &390 . and up to ' 1973 Ford Pinto Squire 197B Yamaha 1100XS e190 mo .. dllp. noq. Call e550.. oola bodo t146, White sewing machines reg· Ken - _Reg, Walking horse mare: . Automatic, completely dressed. stereo. 614·446-4647 or 1!14·446· Recliners, . 8226. to $376., ul~r: ~rice t279 now 8100. $700. Reg . walkin·g horie ·runs _goo~. exceiiBi-'11 "ice ' road bike. '304- 676Lamps ·from 128. to 1.1 26. and. 30% oil on Noci:hl A22"2 between" 911M'5PM . . . ' mar•· ~ .. colt. 8800. 2. yr.,old . . mil.oago. •no. 1980 4338. . -dinettes tiom 8,1 ()9•. : tO: . •ew.ing maChl.~8; Call collect puppies . NeW litter. Y:r · _ .~alklng . horsa gaJdii':'O:·.. . Cudaii LS. P.S .. P.li., 7 .pc . ·s .1Q9 oold up: · 614-385-8025. . . . · · 3 'bdr.' · n.WJ•f' re~~deltid, · · I 446-3844 olter 7PM .' t260. 2 hOrse trailer, 8800 .. • e•cellem condition. '198.1 K~asaki 1000 LTD table with ai• chairs duplex: 644 or 846 Second Cell 614-992-6102 . Toddler. caruat 116, Sun614-949-2558. 6,600 mileo, ~xcollent con: $2B5 to 8745. Deok S110 " Ave.. utility room. kitchen, AKC Ballet hound. pups for · dlningroom. Call 614-446- up to $225 . Hutchoo, $660. beam st.ver 120. 4 pc. aale. Tri-colored, 6 weeks 1 .do"ng h d 1 k 1 -:-::=::-~~------'- dltion, t2600 .00. Call oftar r' orse an wor 1976 Volkswagon Rabbit, Bunk bed complete with sparkle Orume-matic set old. 6 male & 2 female . Call horse. 8293. 304-678-2233 otter 27 mpg, good work car. 6 p.m .. 304-675-7938. ma11resses, $276. and up tO 8100, royal manual type 614· 256·1652. 5 :00. . jj•500. • Call_ anytime 614· 1982 Kawaoki 440 LTD, New 2 bdr. apt., refrig. & 1395. Baby bodl. •110. writer 136. Tl comput8f 43 6440 stove furnished . 4% miles Mattresae1 or box_ lprings. (recorder, speech synthes- Reg. Auatrielian Blue Heeler 20 month old Chorolaio bull. I-:-=:-::----:---11.300 miloo, call "304- 773from Gallipolis. $225 mo. full or twin. 868 . . firm , 868. izer, joy stick a. aoftware) pups. Guranteed to work t150, entenainment stand 304-675-3308. 1977 Muotong. Noodo point 1;6;.7;7:9:. =;===::::== pollttd. pluo electric, depoo~ & and 878. Queen Mts. 1226. cattle. Ready to go. Call job. Mull oell. HOO. 614reference required. No pets. 4 dr. ches~s . $49 . 6 dr. t10. Call614-446-2796. 614-446-2109. Wall broke thoroughbred· 992 - 5816 or614 - 992 · 75 ta and . chests. 169. Bed frames. Coli 114-444!-8038 . - Qu~rter Mare With 2 week 378 6 . . ._. Canopy bed with drasaer $20.and e25 .. 10 gun- Gun Motors for Sale watarbed quean size 2 AKC Reg. Pekenese pup- colt; Grey child - broke I-:=---~----Efficiency apt with garage. cabinlats, $360. Gila or 8425, 8450, chest-type freezer pias, 1 mala, 1 female . Call Gelding $275.00. 304-8821976 Monte Corlo . Make an electric $375. private yard maintained, 1195. 1 full size bed 1125 614-2.;;6·9391 . 2782. ollor. Coll614-992-5163. lease required, 8~2.6 · 18 h . fibarglaee boat, trailer , an1ique mohelf" couoh • . wat•r include(!. 75 HP motor, $600. Coli choir 1350, 2· 20 lnch.blcyI" Trained 1980 AMC .Spirit, po, pb, dryer , hoqkup. . ;• H·a v 8t ·,Grain clo $36 ea, 1971 ·Yamaha lemole. automatic:·· 304-675-3354 .. 1114-~79 : 2702. . . tion · · of 446-7209 · or 60 noodo work $76. Cell Call61414<!· 21;21 Aok lor Guy. rockers, metal cabinets , 3287. 17 ft. Sporto,Craft tri-houl : headboards $38 & up to 614-367-0541 . Fioh Tank end Pat Shop, walk thru windshield, 76 HP Alfalfa hay, wire baled, 1974 760 Honda 8696. 1 ...,.-----~-1 bdr. furnished or unfur- $66. 2413 J•ckson Avenue Evenruda motor & trailer. Air conditioner 6,000 BTU never wet. Call 614-2681976 Pinto Hatchback auto. nished . utilities paid. $190 Point PleBJant, 304-675: Exc. cond., 12,600 . Call per mo .. 160 dep., no Used Furniture ·· Refrigera- works graatl 1150. Antique 2063. Fish, birds and .m ora . 2331 or 614-228-2094 al· 8796 . 304·675·6622. ter 7PM . 1-:::::-::---::----- 614·367·0447. children. no pets . Call 614- tors, rangea, metal office buffet 166 . electric portable-correctable typew· '72 Datsun 4 speed 4 door desks. electric range. 3 miles 448·3867 after 5 . Himalayan; need male to Good mixed hay lor ula, f400 . 304-675-4203. 1978 flborglato old·boat 16 out Bulavllle Rd. Open 9om riter $75 . Call 614-446- breed with mv female, 30~ft. 75 HP, outboard. Coli 4062. muot oelj . Call 614-446- l-:-=:-~-----Attr•ctive 2 bdr. apt. with to 6pm, Mon. thru Sal. 578 · 251 1 or 304 -762- 0373. 614-446-4694. 1972 VW Super Beetle. 61 4-446·0322 rltfrig. & stove. carpeted, LA Oynamark riding lawn 2036. eJCcellenl condition, f1 ,200. a DR. convenient 10 Galli12 ft. alum . boat with oars, mower needs transmiasion. Hoy for lOla . Out oltholiald . 304-675-4419 . polie. outaide atorage. With good cond., 8136. Call 1978 Duster goOd running Call 614·949 ·2656 after 1-:-=::-::-=~----waehar & dryer, 8266 mo .. Musical cond. 8200. Call 614·379- 57 5 =00 pm . 1979 MG Midget, low mi- 614· 446·4230. without . 1250. mo. Call Instruments 21 14. leage, 304-675-1780. 814-246-9595 . For olio : 1978 16'/o ft . Starcraft tri-haul boat with '78 Toyota. good cond, Tr ansporlat1on 2 bdr. apt .• utilities partly trailer. f1.500. Cell 614$1,000.00. Coli after 5:00 pald·nico. f,149 mo. Call 992 -2143 or 614-742304-876 -7555. 304-675· 5104 or 304-8752289 after 6pm. 6386. 71 Autos for Sale ~7 ft . Crel11iner, , 185 Apertmen1 for rent. Call enboard·outboard, power 614-448•9244 9AM ·6PM . trim prop., power trim tlba, trl · haul, 304-1175-1281. Apt. forrent, dep. roq. $110 mo. Cell between 9 & 5, 12 loot John Boot, 304111 4·446-1777. 876 -6809. Rlveroldll Apto. Middleport . Special rate• for Senior Cltlzeno. t130. Equal Houo· lng Opportunltlea . 614· 182,7721 . 81 8508. - 78 Ford Granada Ghia body, black. new paint. $1,000. ~ Cll Groen Aor•• · ( [ ) . il}) AIC Newa (CC) BORN LOSER Ser VICI!S 8t 4 W.O. I () "RARBI e (]) ) electric, 81, 500.00. PalO oldetalk, 1.000 C8 equip· mont ovarvthlng $400.00. 304-67&· ~ 128. t~~~~~:;::::==~~~~~~~~~~~~~!j Remington 22·250 model Clooo Out Special. 15% oil all chain saws in s1ock now thru June 22. MR Chain· aaw, Mi1chell Rd. Call 614446-7126. I DON'T !<NOW 1971 Layton 19 ft. sell 286-6522 . 875·00 & up. 14 1 Hollow haw Rd .. Jackson, Oh. Call core end 6 panel wood 614-286-6944 . prhung door's $20.00 & up. 1 ---~------­ {5) 4'•8'•5· 32 wood panel- Stear stuffer, like new, ing. $4.99 & up. $700. Coli 614-682·7349. Wolloton, Oh. Penn's Werehouse Farmall cub tractor with 614-384-3646. cultivator and other equipment. Call614-266-8848. Block, brick, mortar and masonry 1upplies. Mountain H Farman tractor for sale. State Block, Rt. 33, New Call 614-949-2 558 . Haven, W. Va. 304-882Pole Buildings Constructed 2222. for commercial, garages. farm, stores, etc . Any size, free eatir;nates. Call 304 _ 56 Pets for Sale 675-3981 . ·' olx, fully oquippad, f600 . Call 614-446-8103. 1976 Star~eft camp~ oleopo 6, good cond .. 8900. Ca11614·446-4109. 614-368-9688 . EVENING 11:00 • (]) ([) CIJ • ([) (JD • ll1i Newo CIJ Hot Potato Cll Father Knowo Boot ill Audubon Wildlife Thoatno IIJI )-2-1, Contact (CCI • Bowltahod (HIO) Simon and Gorlun· kel: The Ccnoert In Con1rol Perk Thll 1981 reunion features 1he du.o't ' 60's cl11alct plus a()mt of their recent oclo hill. IMA)(l MOlliE: 'Tho Rool Glory' . 8 :30 (!) NIC Newo CIJ Rifleman (!) E8PN'* Horoa Racing Weekly 0 3000 Ford diastl tf'actor like new, Allis Chalmber mower & New 8 ton heavy duty united farm wagon running gears, 8379 .96 . Massey Ferguson bale loader 8250. Call 614- 6,~0/85 Pop up 'camper trailer, sl.-pa 1 -:-:-::-::-:-~----­ 0'0. THURSDAY 1971 Whlnebogo 25ft. fully contained, generator, air. oxc. cond, e 7,500. Coli 614-367·0447. 340 International trector PS, live power, with rriower, 3 bonow plow•. draw bar, $2,69&. Call 614-2866522. 1796 Freeman load•r $·3 6.0, ,Call 614-286-8622. Furnished eHiclency 701 4th Ava .• Gallipolis. 8160, utilities peid. sh•r• bath, 446-8172. uted equipment. largett te!ectlon in S .E. Ohio; wagon $295, 9 ft . hay blno Television Viewing 1985 Starcraft Star Master: 6, pop-up, aame as new; used 2 1imea, mutt Mil at once to settle estate. Elect· , ric, ref rig ., heater, g11 stove. all options. 13.200 firm. Cost over 84,900 new. Call 614-448-1641 , serious in· ql! fres only aft•r 8. 614- Farm Equipment The Daily Sentinei- P8ge-1& · ·Ohio 79 ·Motors Homes · 8t Campers Fm11 54 Misc. Merchandise June 20, 1985 Thursday, June 20, 1 Zx' F J ~ G M 8 GI I RXS N .l "llGSSZX H " T G E .•) Y G II Y .I .I ~ Y G ~ «; Q T G y NIJ!l N I I (; "ll!l" " Z . ( R CNU JY CX AXJRX Yeeterday'l Cryptoquote: WOK Ul', AND NOT DOWN; LOOK FORWARD ANT> NOT flACK; IJHlK OIIT AN[) NOT IN; AND LEND A HANil - E. H. HALE ~ �. . . June 20, 1985 PaJJIEI-16-The you want it ... .· you've got it.~; Community calendar / area happenings nfURSDAY . POMEORY - Southern Local School District wtll meet In regular session Thursday, 7:30 p.m., In the high school cafeteria. POMEROY - · Southern High stage band will practice at the school Thursday 6: 30 p.m. for a Heritage Days' performance. POMEROY - Trinlty Church of Pomeroy is having an tee cream social Thursday and Friday. Sand· wtches, baked beans, potato $alad, coleslaw, otherdeSserts, beverages and homemade chicken and noodles will also beavallablefrom10a.m . to 6 p.m. both day!;. Quarts of lee cream can be ordered by calllng 992-3777, 992-3222 or992-548J. --- POMEROY - . Meigs County Democratic Executive Committee will meet at 7:30p.m. ThurSday at C;u:penter's Hall, E. Main St., Pomeroy. AU interested Democrats are Invited to attend the session. FRIDAY POMEROY - Local chapter of thE> Full GospE,>l BusinE.>SS Men's Fellowship International will be held at the PomE.>roySenlorCitlzens Center Friday with dinner at 6: 30 p.m. and the meeting at 7: l5 p.m. ThE> meeting is oJien to thE> public. Dinner reservations are$6. Richard MyE.>rs, evangE.>llst, will be the speaker. RACINE-RacineUnltedMetho· dlst Women will have a chicken· noodll' dinner Friday at the church wtth serving beginning at 4 p.m . . .,~ ..., LADIES' LONDON FOG LADIES' SPRING & SUMMER COATS SUMMER DRESSES 40°/o OFF REDUCED SATURDAY CHESTER - Thl' Meigs County Fish and GameCiubwill have a free chlc[\en b!lrl)/i'Que Jor jill members pl'e(.'!.'dlng Saturday's children's fishing derby. Serving will begin at7 p.m: and members are asked to · · bring a covered dish. ~.,... LADIES' LIGHTWEIGHT JACKETS lADIES' 30°/o OFF SUMMER SUITS REDUCED LADIES' SWIMWEAR By Jantzen & Castaway 30°/o OFF lADIES' SKIRTS & SLACKS .. LADIES' BLOUSES REDUCED REDUCED 20°/o TO 30°/o REDUCED 20°/o LADIES' LEVI DENIM. JEANS 20°/o OFF LADIES' KNIT TOPS & SHORTS 20°/o TO 30°/o BAHR CLOTHIERS MIDDLEPORT · . GALLIPOLIS - The budget life safety concerns due to a lack of plight of Gautpolls Developmental preventive maintenance, Inability Center and the Ohio Department of to provide adequate programming, Mental Retardation and Develop- and less community access due to mental Disabilities was outlined the unavallabUlty of safe vehicles toearlier this wE.>ek by iwo state transport residE!nts. officials. The ·Medicaid certlflcatlon ef Dr. Minnie Fells Johnson, dirE.>C· developmental centers would be in lor of ODMR-DD, and Dr. Louts jeopardy, posing serious consequen· Mazzoli, commissioner for the ces to GDC and the community, the Division of MR·DD Programs, ofllclals said. stated the department's case to the According to John.sQn, "cards, Citizens Advisory Board at CDC. letters, telegrams and phone calls to Pro)JOSed budget cuts in . the the legislators support.ing the House SenatE.> version of the s)ate budget, version wtn make a d!t!erence. '' · ~.,.l!l.co _: Uf~r~'I?'~<:OJ!ll.!ll.% w.UI •_ Conferebce Coi1imtttee·members · l;le ~ ..-lilggertng" {o the:Clej)iirtment 111!1 t can be ' wri!terf io ~ and ,CDC; the officials said. Of the' Wtwam H!nig, ~ Prysl Parkway, $13 million proposed cut In ODMR· S.E., New Phlladl'lphla, Ohio 46633, DO's bUdget,. the. lion's share will 216-339-6651; Rep. Barney 'Quilter, . come from developmental center 641 Woodville St., Toledo, Ohio436ai, budgets, 419-248-1412; Rep. Thomas Johnson, Thl' House version of the budget 175 Friendship, Box 47, New bill Is being support.ed by state Concord, Ohio 43762, 614-8264447; officials. Sen. Stanley Aronoff, 700 Tri·Stare · ActmgGDCSuperlntendentPam- Building, Cincinnati, Ohio 45211.!, ela K. Matura said problems would 513·241~; Sen. W!Uiam Bowen, intensifY at GDC if the Senate 3662 Reading Road, Cincinnati, . version of.the budgE>! .Is approved. Ohio, · 513·961-5415; Sen. Theodore ·Those problems Include a dlrilln· ..Gray,~ Thomas Road, Columbus,. · 'tshed quality, of life, an 'Increase in Ohio 43212, 6l4·294-585l. ' ' • Baking contest !feing planned . •• ~. ·• ... - .. - .·. -- 1 Section. 10 Pages 26 Cent• A Multimedll Inc. Newep•per ... :. _ ·. . ·'; ... .. Herltjlge Day activities will get underway tonight at 7 p.m. with a community square dance on the upper parking lot. Music wtll be provided by the CircleD Wranglers with Charles (Reddl Carr as !.he caller. HlghllghUngSaturday's actlvlt!es wtll be the old fashioned dress contest on the parking lot stag~ beginning at noon, . followed by 12 MONTH 12,000 Milt WAAAANIY HEAVY DUTY PRICES START AT SHOCKS $1462 EXCHANGE lf your car Ia , four yean old, replace the belts and 11 SAVE 20 % to 4 0% , ENGINE REBUILDING KITS ~ gear f~~ Qerllage Weekend. p E .I A . 14-9000 c 0 u p 0 ·: : . .. BY GABRIEL LIMIT 1 WITII <;OUPO~ 6/26/85 COUPON - - ----- ' SOVDI POINT MAN KDJ,Im - 8Galll P.-& , elltlrnt Jomn:y Marplqr, 31, Wlllllldlled In AOIIIHJIU' accident on Ollie 7' lOUth of Gallipolis 'l1llnday aftemoon. In the pho&O, GJIIIIa Coun&y Sherlll's ~ Chel Stool preparee to open 11tce wreek of Mlupb,y's car wltlt lbe "JaWI! of Ule" exlractton device. (OVP photo by Larry Ewing), above G Parts ~~~ PLEftSANI. · GALLIPOLIS . 240 THIRD AVE. 446-1113 1704 EASTERN AVE. . 44~·4204 ' I AM 'nL 5:30 PM I AM 'nL 7 PM ! 992·2139 I AM 'TI 5:30 PM . • 4N ST. 773-5511 675-1520 I AM 'nL 5130 PM IAM'nLSPM Wy 111 JACKSON AVE. I ' 675.-27·31 IAM'nL7PM square dancers. and the junior fair king and queen will be announced by the Junior Fair Board. At tbe Meigs MIJS{'um, I to 7 on Saturday and I to5 on Sunday, there will be numerous displays and demonstrations ranging from shoe cobbling to chair caning. Two movies will he shown in the mini-theatre and there w!ll food booths by tbe Sutton Carmel chu rch and the Episcopal Church Women. the scene, and tbe "Jaws of Life" extraction devlce was dl spatchrn by the Gallla County Sher iff' s Depart · . ment to !l<'t tiM' victim out of the WI'O'CkagE.>. The accident Is the fourth fala l on GaUia County highways this yPor. The last dl'ath occun'ed May :JJ, when 4'year-old Cassandra Ca nl er· bury of Gallipolis died of injuties suffered In a rear·l.'nd c'Olilslon between a car and o ~r<C"ad truck on U.S.l> at Centen·illr on May 'li . Federal jury indicts Middleport men N OPERATES FROM MOST't2 VOLT CIGARETIE LIGHTERS EVERYTHING YOU NEED ALL IN ONE BOX Styiettes twirling, a performance by the Southern Stage Band, and Denver Rk'l' pE_>rformlng with homemade Instruments. Thl' CaiJlopE,>wiU move downtown from the museum for a program at5 p.m. and at 6::JJ the Sweet Mountain Sounds wUI perform. Sunday's activities wlll also Include cloggE.>rs from th£' Mountain State.StompE_>rs, the Mrlgs County Senior Citizens GALLIPOLIS - A Lawrence driving southbound on Ohio 7, south County man was killed in a onei:ar of the Intersection wtth Ohio 218. at crash approximately five miles l : 55 p.m. when ·he reportedly lost south of Gallipolis Thursday control of his 19'19 Chevrolet aftl'rnoon. Camaro. Johnny Murphy, 31, South Point, The car spun around. went Into a was pronounced dead at the scene culvert and struck a concrete by Dr. Donald R. Warentme, GaUia abutment. A piE.>ce of concrete went ·County coroner. Warehlmesaldthls through the driver's sldl' door of Ihe morning that Murphy died of Camaro, crushing Murphy. internal hemhorraglng. The car was severely damaged. The GaiUa·Melgs post or the state the patrol said. highway patrol said Murphy was The patrol and GalllaEMSwent to s $8 88 'a ~ •SEALED POWER RINGS • PELPRO GASKETS e CLOYES TIMING CHAIN • STERLING PISTONS •FEDERAL MOGUL BEARINGS oiNSTALLA110N 11PS - ciJI!!munily·mov"!llnto Gallia records fourth fatality · QUARTZ HALOGEN HAND·HELD SPOTLIGHT hoses. No rnaHerhow they look!' PRICES VARY BY APPLICATION TOP QUALITY DISPLAYS EVERYWHERE - 1bls display ol antiques at Clark's Jewelry store ~ just one .of many .in windows about .town liS the. Heritage Day activities set $795 ~atlon. 'Fhere will'be judging of apple and chlirry pies with three cash prizes to be awarded to the top three winners of both kinds. · :J'I1ere wtll be three prizes awa{'ded to the best decorated cakes. Judging w!U be held ·in the baking contest at4p.m.Anyonewtth qu~tl0118 may call Kim Willford, 742·2103. 4 enttne 00STUMED FOR THE - Early In lbe week; Top SlaitS beautl(!lans began weariQg old lllllhloned ~' ~y loda,):, the shop . was !UIIt !'118 of many P""'!'my bulllne8!les with f1Mi0nnel In QUALIJY PADS .Pte and cakE' baking contests will ~ - !)eld In conjunction with the annual Rutland July 4th •• at y GDC bud_g et plight outlined this week ELECTRONIC IGNITION MODULES Acting I, the llrst French Art Colony offering In Its new dramat• tcs · program. will be taught by Kaihy Spencer on Mondays, Wed· nesdays, and Fridays from July Sto . July 26. Classes wlll .be taught atRlverby, !lOme of the French Art Colony, 530 First Ave., Gallipolis. The nine sessions are set to run troin 2-4 p.m. and will cover such theatrical basics as stage position· tog, .Improvisation. movement, vo· Ice ·and auditioning techniques. 'ftie course is open to students In gradPs seven through 12. Preregls· tratlon will beglri on July 15, 1·5 p.m. In j\<'rson at the French Art Colony, or by phone. 446-3834. A maximum of 10 students w!ll be accepted upon payment of the $35 tuition fee . Ms. Spencer, a former English teacher and forpnslcs coach In Gallla and Mason Counties, holds an :under!cl"aduate Sprech/ Theatre degree from Marshall Unlversi~. where she will rE.>Celve her Master s degree this July. ·Active In college and community t~atre. she has PE.>rformed with many ar('a theatrical organizations In :addition to founding both the Pomt Plmsant Junior High and KygE.>r Creek High School competltl~e :speaklng teams. • are . FAC drama classes ' • By BOB HOEn.JCJI chaele Mowery, English, and Mike Scnlfllel staff Writer Wilfong, mathematics. The Teachers for , a summer school . ~limr11er program wUJ· be funded program being offered at Me!j!S through the Meigs County JuvenUe High School this year were emCouh which secured money through ployed ,Thursday night wh~n the the Ohio Youth Program and wtll be Meigs Local School District Board free of cost to the district. of Educ!ltlon met in regular ~ss!on. The board authorized treasiU'er Employed for the program were Jane Wagner toadvertlseforbldson Mike Gerlach, social studies; Ml(Continued on page 10) • . Slory, photo on Page 10 Board hires ·teachers for summer ·sch 40°/o CHESTER - Meigs County Fish anct Game's annual !(!d's Fishing . O,ri!Y for ¢1itl!lrenag~ 1-16, will be . held ;Saturd<lf• ·g "m1fo 2·p.m:, at thelr lake, 3'h miles west ofChestett. Follow the signs. Pole and bait inust be furnished by participants. -' pianned · A hero's burial 21, 1985 . ·. Story on Page 4 e Voi.35. No.4a • . -r------.--------------~~~--~------------~ Meaningless process Heritage schedule Letter Pap 2 20°/o ': ;··' .. •·- DOes Tournament stories Pap a "QUALIT'( COSTS LESS'' at PARTS 'PlUS Brethren Church, Mason, W.Va., will hold revival services at 7: 30 p.m. Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Speakers'will be Rev. Bud Hatfield and Rev. Ralph Workman. Thl're will be special singing and the public Is Invited. ... Celebrity list grows --- --- ·- ....... ·-··· ---- - - ...... - ....___ ~ on CHESTER- Shade Rlwr Lodge service. at Chester will meet In special session Saturday, 7:30 p.m., with Services changed work In the master mason qegree. POMEROY - Wednesday and Sunday evening services at PomeRUTI.AND - Rutland Bowhun· roy Wesleyan Holiness Church will ter's Assoclatlc;m win conduct a free not be held this week so that church certified National Bowhunter's Ed· · member's may a trend camp meet· ucatlon Program Saturday, begin· lng at Morristown, Ohio. Sunday ning at 9 a.m., at the clubhouse. To School will be held Sultday morning pre-register call R.T. Stewart. as usual. 742-3000, or Sandra Baer, 992-5138. Swlmmlngle!lSORS NEW HAVEN, W.Va. - New RED BUSH - Services wUI be held at the Red Brush Church of Haven Pool is offering Red Cross Christ at7 p.m. Saturday. Therewill swimming lessons, instructed by be morning worship at9: :JJa.m.and Mary Caroline Wiley, starting evening services Sunday at 6. Monday and continuing Monday, Denver HUiofFoster, W.Va., wtllbe Wednesday and Friday for two speaker. weeks .. The fE.>e for le ssons wtll be $20 and those Interested may register at the SUNDAY POMEROY - PomE.> roy Volun· pool anytime this wE.>ek, noon to 5 leer Fire Department will hold a p.m., or Saturday morntng,10 a.m. chicken barbecue Sunday at the fire to noon. Morning classes will include station, Butternut Ave., Pomeroy. 'Dinner wUIIntlUde a hall chicken, intermediate · and advanced be· · baked beans, colE> slaw, and a ron. ginner classes from 9-10 a.m.; SeJVing wUl begin at 11 a.m. beginnE>r classes for seven to 10 year olds from 1()-11 a.m.; and beginner BRADFORD- Bradford Church classes for chldren ages four, five of Christ wUI hold Bible School and six from 11 a.m. to noon. closing exercises Sunday evening, Evening classes will start at 5 7:30p.m., at the church. p.m. with a tiny tot class unt!l5: :JJ p.m. for youngsters birth to four POMEROY - Descendants of years accompanied by an adult; an Eliza and Ed Hayman w!U hold a excerclse class wlU be offered from reunion at Forked Run State Park 5: 3().6: :JJp.m .; and adult swtmmlng on Sunday. A basket lunch will be for beginners and advanced will be served ·at noon. All friends and offered from 6:.30-7: :JJ p.m. For more information call the relatives are invited to auend. FamUles are asked to take a pool at 882·3611 or Mrs. Wiley at covered dish and their own table 882-2318. MASON, W.Va.- Thl' Christian -. CHARLESTON, W.Va. (UPI)- Juana over a two· year period In lliegal activities took plaa • betw('('n After two days of deUberatlon, a Mason County. the sprtng ofl9Kiand lhe summProf federal grand jury In ChariPston has ·Roy Elmer, 46, of Sap Sucke1· 1984, near the towns of Lron and returned two lndlctm{'nts. Creek, Mason County; Dennis Clifton In Mason County. Federal prosecutors. however, Butcher, 32, andCharlesWalker,34. Elmer Is named In all fou r count s are withholding infonna tion a bout both of Middleport, are accused of ofthe thret>-pagc lndlctmmt.lncludone of the chai'ges until . the growtng and cultivating marijuana lng Oil(" thnt charges him and defendant can betaken intQcusiody. planls and possE.>Sslng and distrlbut· ··'Butcher with cultiva ting ,'l.JOti The second Indictment chargE'S lngmarijuana. marijuana plant s In a six-month three !Jlen .with cuiUvatlng marl- · .The indictment charges that the (Continucxl on page ltl i Israeli warplanes fly pver Beirut; crisis e~ters 8th day BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPI) ~ Suspected Israeli warplanes flew overBeiruta!rporttoday, witnesses said, as 40 American host~ · . Wlinting only to "get out ·a~ here'~ ' , spent an eighth day flUarded by ShUte Moslems demanding a mass • prlsonet release by Israel. Witnesses near the airport said two jets, belleved to be Israeli reconnaissance planes, broke the 80Uild barrier In a Slngle pass over the airport. They said the fighters banked iow \ . . over the coastline on a ntght path that took them south toward Israel. No anti-aircraft fire was reported. . The reported teconnalssancemls· slon came a day after mtlltlamen ot the Shiite movement called ArnalArablc for hope- allowed the world . a brief glimpse cit five of the 40 hostages from a hijacked 1WA jet during a chaotlc.news conference at Beirut airport. Arnal flUM'Ien, one Shaking a pistol in the air, angrily took the captives out ct the room when a wild shoving match broke out among the estimated 150 Journalists on hand. The Americans were brought back 15 minutes later and began speaking after a correspondent apologized for the melee. "! want all of the cquntrles • Involved here lohem·ourplm," said Allyn B. Conw~ll . .19, of Houston , explaining the hostages had named him a spokesman . "I want them to hear our prayers. Le i's gE.>t out of here." ..... j � 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 20, 1985 pullins radcliff taylor