https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/b25c12c68283222f18cb530b673702b7.pdf 8b5898852a327affa9a73b5987518a50 PDF Text Text Paga 10-The Daily Sentinel . Needlepoint flags &eld &oey, p~w..,. on Pace "' Killer explosion l'lloee, ...,. • • Vol .36, No.5t Copyrighted t986 WElLS IN FLOOD PLAIN. - 'lbla Jllllllll, ...a seve~ others In Addlaon ~p. rllhtllloag !Male Route 7 In GaDia COunty, are ral8ed oo platforms because they He In the Oood plain. Brine from the8e New business wells Ill IIIIDJIMrly llloiiued Ill faciiMiee on lbe hDI above the punlp!l. The wells produce only a bllrrell of brine a week to driller Terry ~- aeConltnc BRINE m- Tills brine plllnGaDipoHs Township guests Joined Chuck Leach IUld Dean Hatris of enttne 2 Sections', 14 -P_.g_e ; . ·. - ...2~· «;ebta A Multimedia Inc. Newipaper Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio. Wednesday, June 26. 1985 T~ cut ratified.; welfare hot .i ssue Leading Creek for a tour of aeveral well llitel Ill lbe Gallpollsarea. Tills pit lselghl.yean~old.Come.J~ I, 1986 under new Ohio law, brine pits wW not be allowed .wa examined Frld&J' morning whell several Invited • at e Pace u <Conunurofrompagel) ------~~~~~~------- It was reportro that lhe Meigs carry out the plan and stlll would Jaycees should complete the paint· . permit dog owners living · in the In reference to plans for Middleport ' lngoftheC.&o. depotlhl~k.The deslgnatroarea totakethelrdogs in to annex land below Mlddieport and vtllage Is In the process ofjlurchas· and out of the prohibited area. .Lawrence Manley appelired -beStory will adVise the village as to the ing the depot and the nearby land. fore councU in regard to a large tree steps to take in carrying out an The Jaycees took on painting the near his home. The large tree, annexation program and an est!· depot as a Community project. mate of costs Involvro. located between thf: street and the Council d~ speromg In the After a discussion, It was infor· vtllage, disregard of safety rules by sidewalk, Is dead and should he mally agreed that qick or treat some blcyde riders. more Ughtlilg removro. The vUiage has no night will probably DQt be observed . at the depot and better marking of provlsloi!S for the removal of large In Middleport next October giVing access roads from the Route 7. •trees, the mayor said. However, It way to a community party. :tbe bypass to Middleport's business was agreed to make contact with several tree cutters to see If one of group agreed that an active grpup section. should be askro to stage tbe party ' A discussion was also held on an them would cut It down tor the and Mayor Hoffman wllldlscuss the ordinance which would prohibit the lumber involved. Attending the session were GU· party with the Middleport Chamber walklilgofdogsonNorthSecondSt, more, King, Wllllam Walters, of . Commerce. The Middleport from Rutland to MW SIS. and from Chamber wUI be staging Its annual Second to Third on the "1"', ,Mayor Dewey Horton, Sattertlel(\ and Carl block party In the fall, it was Hottman will attempt to get an Horky; council members, Mayor reportro. ordinance wrttten which would Hoffman and Clerk Buck. Mayor Hoffman reportro that he has talkro to Altomey Steven Story COLUMBUS (UP]) - An Oh,lo Senate-House conference commit-· lee has ratlfled a state Income tax reduction that will bring Individual taxes back near the levellmposro in late 1982, .before Gov. Richard F. Celeste was elected. · The six-member panel actro q'!lekly Tuesday, adding Its lnfor· mal blessing to a $19.9 billion "control" figure for1986-87 spending aiTivro at by the two top Democratic and Republican leaders in the General Assembly. The conference committee. aimIng at presenting a compromise budget and tax cut to the House and Senate.floors Friday, still must hack out the detaUs and adopt a formal report. ' The conferees met briefly In public, agreed on two dozen minor areas of spending and reverted to private talkS, probably until Thursday. "I guess you could call that the easy stuff,'' said Rep. WOllam E. Hlnlg, D·New Philadelphia, conference. committee chairman, in appraising the spending and tax cut figures . handro down by House Speaker Vernal G. Riffe Jr., D-New Boston, and Senate President Paul ., sbaring revenUe , consideration of the bills c~ be delayro until · after the current session of the legislature adjourns later this week. The b!Us' supporters are seeking action before the recess. ~·The problem Is, a number of people ate putting on pressure to have It passed,'' Johnson said. Since the Introduction of the bUls, Johnson ·s aid he and Pther school .. · officialS ·havE? consultecr With at'tor· 'neys troril Baker · & Hostetler, Columbus, and held an Informational session with school adrnlnlstrators and county l)fflclals last Frlday. at Buckeye Hills Career Center. · Statement prepared With the assistance of the GalllaJackson-Vinton Joint Vocational --...-:.:<C:.;;::on:;:;.:tln::::uro:..:fro:.:;_m::..:;pa.:;:;:ge.;_1;_)- - - - School Dlst~. a rebuttal has been ·prepared alldwas to be presented to Rep. WUilam Hlnlg, D-New PhUadelphia, chalrman of the House .Ways and Committee, and other legislators. Hlnlg reportl!dly.. tavors ll)e'10-3lspllt. ·". '·· , "My understanding Is ~t Rep. (JolynnJ Boster, who has been helpful to,lia. bali~ 10 ~!II' a rneetln'g withHinlg;_andwlllqet\llL testimony for us,'' Johnsoil ·said. "That Is a very couragrous thing to oo, because there are members of Iter parfy who would like to see.this . passed." . FollOwjpg Boster's testimony, Johnson Is schedulro to speak and Is expected to be followro by three Baker & Hostetler attornevs reores- TANK BA'ITERJES - Tills baltery pf tanks at a with new law. The plastic lank In lhe foreground well site In Acldlllon Township In Gallla County Is an replaces a ·brine rlt which wiD now be filled. example of what musj; i1e done at well sites to comply · entlng the school district- Jay Van Heyde, Rick See! and Kevin Shoemaker, son of Lt. Gov. Myrl Shoemaker. · Additional statements were ex' ' peeled to be ·made by JVSD allegroly broke loose·from Voreh's Superintendent Jerry Brockway AMelgsCountymanwascltroby 5: ~ p.m. accident, whlch caused vel)lcle, went off the left side of the and Gallla Local board member the Gallla=Melgs post of the State light damage to Gaul's vehicle, road and struck an embankment. A Claudia Lyon. Several other local Highway Patrol following a two-car troopers said. Smlthwasclted by the _peop~ - will ~- Pl'es!!!ll , for the ·accldenl Monday afternoon at the pa!J:ol.for failure to yl~Jd , . • · . ' .. 'refrlgeratO'r - ·apparently beCame . M~anwhlle•.plc)<-tiptrucks.driYell · dl.slodgro · trom the trailer a8d hearing, Johnson llllld.' .- '· · ; :;, . lnterseetton of ·Ohio ·7 ·alxl -M~lgs bytwoGalllaCoUntymensustained struck Plymale's vehicle a5 It Arguments against the bllls wUI County 25. : · moderate damage when they colpassed by at 8:44 a.m. No Injuries center on whethfir taking away the Chloris L. Gaul, 40, of 39761 lldro Monday morning on U.S. 11, were reportro In the Incident. which llllllll!)lafterlthasbeenwont~Jrough S~ Rd .. Pomeroy, was northaccordlngtotheGaUia-Melgspostof took place around one mile east of the courts Is constitutional, Johnson bound on 7. when troopers said a car . Gall Ia County 3. saki. Ai(lrneys wtu also ask why operatro by James H. Smith, 23, of the State Highway PatroL Troopers sal<1 Eugene F. PJy. · power plants wUI be subject to the 463ro Morning Star Rd., Racine, split when other Industries, such as reportedly liegan to pull onto 7 from male, 68, of ~11 Fourth Ave., . - - - - . . , . - - - - - - - auto plants and breweries, are no~a private drive. The patrol said Gaul Gallipolis, was westbound on l5 and • apparently swervro to avoid Smith, WalterVoreh Sr.. 52, of Rio Grande, went off the left side of the road, was eastbound, when a trailer striking a fence and a stop sign. CABLE TV No. 'Jnjurles were reportro In the INTERRI,JPTION .. . . . . ·' .. . ' ' ' ~v.emments ' m· ~~ regtml that ' ·could exert ·Influence · to· end the· Whlle· uj)g-racli~g e'xlititig i1ile hostage crisis. equipment in Mason & MeigsCarl W. Hayman · Speakes told reporters Reagan Counties, Cable TV sub· was considering a number of scrlbers could notice loss of Carl WIUiam BIU Hayman, 42. proposals submitted by his national cable, service between early Leon, died Sunday evening from security advisers Monday. Meigs County Emergency Medi- Injuries sustalnro In a car accident. mornong hours of 12:30 a.m. and 7:00 a.m ., Monday thru cal · Service reports seven calls Services wUI be Wednesday at Friday. · Monday; Middleport at 2:26p.m. to 1:30 p.m. at the Wilcoxen Funeral the Middleport Pool for Teresa May Home with l.h eRev. Everett Snyder THANK YOU FOR who was treatro but not trans- officiating. Burial will follow In the YOUR PA TlfNCf portro; Rutland at 5: 59 p.m. to Leon Cemetery. Southern board okays Meigs Mine No.2 for DaVid Watson - Fliends may call at the Wilcoxen two tuition students CONSOLIDATED · to Holzer Mrolcal Center; Raclne 'at Funeral Home on Tuesday from 7-9 COMMUNICATION 7:28 p.m. transported Judy p.m. !;ROUP Southern Local SchOOl Board, McN~ly to Holz~r Medical Center; meeting recently In regular session, Pomeroy at 8: 51p.m. transportro approvro R<lyan Young and Jenl FerreU Randolph from the station to Stewart as tuition students; apVeterans Memorial; Rutland at provro Don Smith as .a volunteer 9: 11 p.m. was callro to a motorcycle coach tor girl's junior hlgh basketl on New Lima Rd. and accident baU; employro teacher Debbie transported Dave Gardner to Llghtfrltz as girl's reserve basket. Holzer Medical Center; Middleport ball coach; ·employro Sandra Baer at 10:32 p.m. went to Hobson for as high school cheerteadlng advl· Ellen Stewart. to Veterans M~or­ sor; rehtrro Suzanne Wolfe as lal; Rutland at 10:59 p.m. went to reserve volleybaU coach; and St. for B.J. Kennedy to Holzer Depot adopted a student's grievance Mrolcal Center. ' pollcy. Meigs man cited following acci~ent hostages. · :. Against achllckdri>pofmtenslfled · diplomatic activity, Wblie House spotresman Larry Speakes sak:l Reagan was prepared to order economic and other pressures on the hljacki'!'S, their accomplices and . to Em~rg~ncy squad .· Area death _. . Free clothlng day wiU be held Thurday, 10 a .m. untU noon, at The Salvation Army In Pomeroy. All arearesldentslnneroofclothlngare welcome. Veterans Memor,ial Admlsslons.Jettrey McKinney, Racine; . Helen Frank; Pomeroy; Alma Woods, Racine; Henry Sayre, Racine. Disch~· Elson Spencer. • WASHINGI'ON (UP!) _ ProspectsforgainingHousepassageofa bUI that would fund three waterways projects in west Virginia following apProval Tuesday by a sutiCommlttee, says an aide to Rep. Bob Wise, D-W.Va. · ·· "This 1s a preliminary ~fep," Erin . Splaine said_. "But It's 'trnpo~nt because It's-the best shot we've had .. so far." The Omnibus Water Resources BUI would authorize $600 million In construction funds to West VIrginia. ·The measure was approvro by the Water Resources Subcommittee of the PubUc Works and Transporta- . answer seven calls Meets Thursday Rutland Township Trustees wlll meet in regular ·session Thursday, · 6:30p.m. , at theRutlandftrestatlon. The public Is invited to attend. Reunion plannt:d Descendants of David and Cathel'ine King lll1d James and Kate King will have their first King reunion Saturday, July 6, at the Paul .Baer campsite on. State Route 7, Pomeroy. Pot luck dinner at ,noon. For more Information call l·ll4'773· To end maJTiages RDbert E. MWer, ·Rutland, has hem grantro a divorce In Meigs Coonty Common Pleas Court from Frances Marte MWer, Blackduck, Minn., on grounds of gr06Sneglectof duty. · Lavonne Blake · Robinson and Merlin Robinson, bothofReedsvUie have ntro for dlsllolut·lon marriage In Meigs County. a oi 5128. Plan July l hearing ThevlllageofPomeroywUI have a federal revenue sharing proposal use hearing on July 1 at 7: ~p.m. at the Pomeroy V!Uage Hall. Meel8 Thul'!lday . Meel8 Wednesday ' \ Long Bottom Commu!!lty Associ· atlon will meet Wednf!llday 7: :io p.m. at the community building. Officers wiD be elected. M~license Ohio lottery winner Marriage llcenles have hem tssuro In Meiall County Probate Court to Ronald Paul Wllkllll, 'l7, and Edith Geraldine Grimm. ~ both of Pomel 0)'; and io Robin Earl Slater, 23, Dexter, and Tina Marie Goode,19, Langavllle. The winning number drawn Monday night In the Ohio Lottery's daUy game was 910. In the Pick 4 game, the winning number was lllm. ' The annual meeting of the Carleton College Board of Trustees will be held at 8 p.m. Thursday at Syracuse VUlage Hall. All trustees are asked to be preRelll. Weatfaer fol'ft88t Water turnoff set . night. Hl(lhlln the lOt; lowi.ID lhe Water wUJ be off In IIOnle areas south of Mlll St., on 90UthThll;dAve., and Gen. Hartinger Parkway tram 11 p.m. tonight untll approximately 2 a.m. Wednesday for tlJI! lnltalla· lion of a new valve In the area. ,-------------.1....--:---------- Mostly llllllll.Y todaY, cleat to- 6011. Partly cloudy We41'eeday. HlgmSI-90. Eel WF-..t F* • ..._ I' 'l'llllntlaJ . . a .. ..... l'ltlliQo ... ~.IJalw'lltalll;ltln•llle · ~~ s,M,, PEPSI i \ PACI -16 OZ. $111 "Sflrr'in~ . Wirh A SmiiP " Served wltlt Mashed Potat..s, Chelce of l•lod, lell & Drink CROW'S FAMILY REST AU RANT ~ ON Whirl ol HIGH EFFICIENCY ROOM AIR . REG. S309.00 REG. S409.00 REG. S529.00 REG. $609.'00 REG. S779.00 5,~00· BTU.......SAL£ S279.00 7,500 ~U .......SAL£.S389.00 10,000 BTU .......SAL£ S499.00 12,500 BTU...-....SAL£ SSS9.00 18,000 ITU.......SAL£ S6C)9.00 Elberfalds ,..~------~~~~----------~- ~~----~~--~~~--~------~ PH. 992·5432 Pomeroy, OH . . 2064 5258 5 . REASoNABLE COMPROIIDSE - "Tills l<i a respollllible tax cut that should protet.1 118 against any down1Uf1W In theeconomyth18 biennium,'' ·saJd Governor Richard Celeste foDowlng Tue8day's agreement. "I am pleased to see that the leadershlpofthe House and Senate,ln proposing a tax cui lor the 1911&419 biennium, has recognized the Importance of tying any future tax cut to the perfonnance ol the national economy.'; ' PENNZOIL • lion Committee. The bill will be up Splaine said the bill's cha nces along the new Island Creek Basin in for a vote In the full comnilttee were Improved Tuesday when a Logan County. The project would Wednesday, Splaine said. section supported · by President reduce the average annual flood "This Is the second or third time Reagan wa s includro. damages by approximately 00 theauthorlzlngleglslationhas come "The President supports the bill per<~nt. up.ltwasdefeatro In thepastonceil ' that was added on which affects Rahall said language has be(>n gotto the floor, " Splaine said. "This non-inland watl'rway projecls ." Inserted In this bill lo provide for year It has gotten a wide range ofbl· Spla ine said. " It does not affect wa ter releases from the SummerspartiSan support." anything In West Virginia. We feel· ville Dam that will facllllat e white . . The measure would 's.e t aside$~ · · that Reagan's suppart In Itself will water recreation on the 26-mlle milil011'1or the GaUipolls Locks 'and -protlably .en511 re !he .bill 's q~jc)<.. :. ta ilwater segment ~f th~- Gau!ey Dams, $134 million for the'Winfleld signing. River. · · ' · Locks and $158.3 million for Locks "We're prNty cerlain that, it will The bill also contains a prov ision Seven and Eight on the Mononga- be done fairly quickly." 10 pmvlde the Hunting1on Wa ler bela River. Italsolncludes$4mllilon · Rep. Nick Rahall . DW.Va .. said Corp. with a $2.4 million loan to for flood control prevention on Cabin the measure also authoriz!'S $&i improve Its pumping facililies. Creek. million for flood control P•'OjPCJ S Officials feel impression made with legislators Truck driver critical ' after SR 7 accident SUN FUN ( R-Cinclnnatl) answer questio!'S concerning a proposed tax cut over the next two years as part of a $19.9 bWlon general fund budget for J986.87. . . t• t• . · · b t I k b·11 Ise· o p 1m1s 1c a ou , . oc s> . 1 .· .·. W .. Happenings around ·Meigs County••• Free clothing day set DISCUSS TAX CUT - Senate Presldenl Paul GIDmor, rlghl, and Sen. Slanley Aronoff, left 0 NOTICE Reagan . weig~s pressure proposals · · BE!Jitfr, .Le~~n . (m,(-, Shiite M0slem ·mJIItla chiel Nablh Berrl met with the British ambassadar to discuss the hostage crisis today as President Reagan weighed proposals to pu\ pressure on the captors of the 40 American E . GlUmor, R·PortCUnton. Celeste took office. " We still have the difficult stuff to Although state Income. tax withdo," said Hlnig. holding will decline by 10 ~rcent Hinlg said the conferees were wllh "tlte enactment of the bucJget, working toward a 4 percent hlke In the rrouctlon will amount to only 5 public assistance benefits starting . percent tor tax year 1985, since the July 1 and another 4 percent In July cut wiU be In effect for only six 1~. contingent upon m;mageable -months. of the year. welfare caseloads. That would be a The cut wW amount to 10 percent compromise between the House's 7, In tax year 1* and l-5, possibly 17.5, · per~nthlkeandtheSenat~'slreeze. percent In tax year 1!1!7.1'hereafler, In addition tothe15percenttaxcut It could be as high as~percent. over the next two years, Riffe and Glllmor callro for a 5 percent Reas-"'e compromise rrouctlon on July 1, 1987, Ohlo Celeste. wlloearllerhadproposed only a 10 percent tax cut over two economic conditions permitting. 'Three-stage plan years, lmmedla'tely embracro the The bulk ofthe three-stage tax eut legislative leaders' recommenda-lOpercent -wUI take place when ' tlon as "a responsible and reasonathe budget Is enacted, perhaps by ble compromise." Monday. The second 5 percent wUl · "This Is a responsible tax cut that not begin untU Jan.1,1!*!7. · should protect us against any The Ohio Deparlrnent of Taxation downturns In the economy thls Issued figures showing that the . biennium," said the RQvemor~ initial 10 percent cut wUI .drop the . income tax rates . to just 6 percent "l am pleased see that the above the level enactro In July 1982 the House and Senate, leadershlp of on a "temporary" baSis under In proposing a tax cut forthe't!&-89 former Gov. James A. Rhodes. The next cut wllldropthe tax rates biennium, has recognized -the Importance of tying any future tax cut to 4 percent below that 1982 level. to the performance of the national The taxes had risen to .40 percent above that level in 1983, shortly after economy." A West Vlrgtnla man Is llstro In stable condition In the lnten· sive care unit at St. Joseph's Hospital in Parkersburg when the tractor-trailer he was opera!· lng overturned Tuesday evening on Ohio 7. . W!Ulam H. Mealey, 64, ·of Walkersville, W.Va., was transferred to St. Joseph's from Veterans Memorial Hospital, where he was treated for back and wrist injurtes before his transfer, hospital officials said. The Gallla·Melgs post of the State Highway Patrol said Mea· ley was southbound on 7, around one mile north of U.S: 33, when the load on his rig apParently shifted. causing him to loose control of his vehicle. The tractor ovetiurned and struck a guardrail at 7: 14 p.m., troopers Sl,lld. I His vehicle sustained heavy damage In the accident: The patrol said charges against ( Mealey are pending. A Meigs Coonty woman was cited by the patrol following a two-car accident Thesday afternoon on Ohlo 7, ~round one-half mue north of the Gallla-Melgs county llne. Kareit E. Gilbert, J,B, of Rt. 1, Cheshire, was southbound on 7, when the patrol. said a car operated by Teresa L. Wise, l¥1, of Rt. l, LangsvUie, allegedly pulled from a private onto 7 In the path of her car. Gilbert could not stop In time . and struck Wise's vehlcle, causing heavy damage to both cars, the patrol said. No lnjulies were reportro in the4:25 p.m. accident, Wise was cited by troopers tor failure to . yield and no driver's II~. GALLIPOLIS - Gallla officials testlfylrtg Tuesday before House and Senate committees In Colum· bus feel they made an Impression, but warned that the battle againSt rrolstrlbutlng Gallla County's power plant revenue wiU continue through the summer. Government and local schOOl leaders preseritro the county's case againSt separate bOis In the House and Senate caUing for 30 percent of the local utility tax money to be distributed a.way from Gallia County to more than 60 Ohlo counties. That 30 percent was 1051 from IIJI!al coffers between 1981 and 1983, when then-Tax Commissioner Edgar Lindley oqierro the rrolstrlbuUon. Lindley's order was overturnro by the. Ohio Board of Tax Appeals In Npvember 1983. A subsequent appeal by the state was dented by the OhloSupreme Court in Julyi~Th~ counties receiving part of the 30 percent have now lost the additional money , prompllng legislation returning to the 70-30 split. Gauta County Local Schools Superintendent NeU Johnson said some "exceUent" testimony was offered to lhe House Finance and Appropriations Commlttef' a nd th<' Senate Ways and Means Commit tee, although resolution of the state budget loomed o ve r t h e procerolngs. "I felt there was a problem because the big thing they are considering Is t~ budget. for the biennium," he said. "We really didn't get to talk to as many people as we did." Johnson said he consulled with Sen. Oakley Collins, R-I ronton, and with Willia m Phillis, asslstanl superintendent of stair lnslrulct ion. "He (Phillis I indicall'CI the stale department (of educat ion) will work with us. and he gave us sO/llC suggestions on wha t to do, .. J ohnson said. 13€causc of what he termed a "steamroller effort " to gel one of the · two bills out of commltl ee a nd approved , the county's slrategy Is to convince legislators to slow down and consider the impact of Ihe 70-)1 split. The school d;strict and other local officials will continue plugging the issue with state leaders, Johnson sa id . " I think II went well ," said Nancy Powers. a legislative a Ide to Rep. Jolynn Boster, D-Galllpolls, who testified on the county leaders' behalf. "I lhink II (the testimony ) was well -receivt>d. I didn't hf'ar too many nPgative quesllons from Ihe panel. Ther£' Is no IndiCa lion that it will move quickly this week:" Officials are hoping to delay any action on the bill until the legislature recesses. possibly by the end of this week . Boste r's tesllmony proposed that the state reimburSe school dist riels that have IOSI Ihe extr a money a nd tha t a "slower look" be taken on utility tax policiE'S. J' owers sa id . Boste r will rema in in contact wit h House Speaker Vern Riffe and with Rep. Willi am Hinig, 0 -New Phila delphia, chairman of the fin a nce and appropria tions commiltf(', Powers sa id . One oft he point s stressed by loca l leaders was of equal ta.xa tlon - that power plants were subjected to the split when ot her industries are exempted. Reagan threatens action against Lebanon, Syria WASHINGTON (UPJ)- With the clock ticking away, President Reagan today looked to behind-thescenes diplomacy to run Its course before .resorting to a blockade or LebanonorO!-herpressuretoendthe hostage taking. Anned with what aides callro "a tu11 ranae ol optJons" to force tbe release of the 41 /Unerlcans held somewhere In the chaotic country, Reagan played for time as the Unltro States 90J811t a peacetull settlenll!llt at the drama. Hangin(! over the back-channel diplomacy was a threat to take action qabut Lebanon or other natlonA-- lncludJa&' Syria and Iran - that cmld be In poslllo!ll to persuade the hljacki!I'S of Trans World Airlines Flight 847 to tree the cent ral figure In discussions to Sta tes and E ut'Opc .. their hOstages. free the Americans, said the · The Arab I.Rague vlrwed the Wblte House spokesman La rry hostages were visited by the threat of fu tture action as a Speakes said Tuesday Reagan was . lntematlonal Commiltce of the Red . welcomed agreement by Reagan prepared to Invoke those steps Cross and promised to offer " to forego, at lcasl foe lhe mo.ml'nt. Including economic sanctions or .suggestions today on how the any precipitous action tha t might even military action - once Impasse could be broken. tend to Innamr the host ag<' cris is." diplomatic efforts \vere exhausted In Beirut, Chrtstlan Voice of The principal demand of the "In the next day or so or the next Lebanon radio said a U.S. threat to hijackers, reaffirmed b)· Berri, ha s several days." Impose a military siege on areas been the rel~ase or more than 700 ''The president will let diplomacy where the 4il Americans wen• Arab prisoners held by lsrael.lsrat'l run Its full course before tuklng believed held was conveyed to Beni freed 31 of the prisoners Monday. further steps," Speakes said, " but through two Eur o pean During an 85-m inute mf'cting he Is prepared to take whatever ambassadors. Tuesday with his national &'Curtly actions are neeessary to bring an The report a lso said the United advisers - hi s seeond In as many end to the use of International States was threalenlng to freeze days __: Reagan relt!>ratro, "The terrorism as a means for testing the Shiite asse1s In the Unltro States, United States will nol make com~cs· United States and Its allies." l;larLebanese Shllt!'Sfromobtalnlng slons to terrorists and will not a sk The veUed ultln111tum came as U.S. visas and work permits and others to do so." Speakes said. ShUte Moslem leader Nablh Berrl. ooycottingShllteflrmslntheUnlted · · �Wednesday, June 26, 1985 Commentary Ill Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ROBERT L. WINGETI' PubUsher BOB HOEFLICH General Ma~ager DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Editor / Page-2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, OhiQ LETrt::RS OF OPINION an.• welcome. They should be less than 300 words long. Allletteuare subject to editing and must be signed with name , addrf.'S s and WASIUNGTON - The Tavoula· rea$ libel case will be back in 1he courts this fall . Those of us In the . news business wUI be hoping that 10 judges of the U.S, Court of Appeals two or. them did will do better than . last April. The future of true investigative repo!jing will be slgniflcaritly shaped by the court's decision. · This Is shop talk, and I ask your Indulgence for it. Through some perverse misreading of the public's Interest In our own little world, newspaper. people seldom write much about the newspaper bus!· ness. The general feeling Is that other topics have greater news value. One result of this ostrich policy Is that when .we !lnaUy get around to writing about freedom of the press, readers wonder what \ve're so wrought up about. Slnoe Aprll 9, some of us have been wrought up abo~t the Tavoulareas case: That was when .Judges George E. MacKinnon and Antonin Scalia or the District of Columbia Court of Appeals ruled that a $2,000,000 libel judgment against The Washington Post, which had been set aside by the district judge, should be reinstated. MacKinnon •s opinion breathed with bostfilty tell'phone number. No unsigned letlers will be publlsh('d. Letters should bE' In g~ taste, addressing Issues, not personalities . ~~~creaming for ~you-know-what :: : Industry spokesmen were calling It " the day Congress produced an Ice • pream quorum." And maybe there were about as m~y senators and ;-ttpresentatlves pigging out In a Capitol courtyard as there were answering : ~ll calls in the House and Senate chambers. ·: • But I don't thlnk it was the lure of aU the free Ice cream they could eat : 1)lat di'I'W several thousand members.of Congress, staff aides, reporters : ~whatever to "the world's biggest Ice cream social." Nor was the chief attraction the thrill of prematurely celebratJng : ofWationallce Cream Day, which won't be visited on the national largeuntU <• ; ~ty_14. ; : : Rather. l'in sure It was a learning experience that pulled In the crowd. •;l-'llere was an opportunity to learn that proper method of makJng root beer : floats. . ::: It Is truethatrootbeernoats have but two ingredients- root beer and iee :J:.:eam. The drinks, however, aren' t all that easy to put together. The big ·J:JUestlon Is, what goes In first, the root beer or the ice cream? • :: ; Add a scoop of Ice cream to a mug of root beer ~d you are likely to splash : .pnte of the beverage all over you best suit, or your girl friend's new dress. · ; • Or misjudge the amount of root beer to be displaced by the Ice cream and : yeu send liquid spilling over the brim, necessitating a hasty mop job wtth : ~per napkins. ; . • But put the lee cream In first and the root beer is apt to be mostly foam. Once the foam dissipates, there Is barely enough root beer )eft to cover the - lee cream, leading to complaints that either the host~ being unduly frugal, or root beer wise and Ice cream foolish. It's a dilemma . Root beer noats are hard t.o make with good grace, But tortpnately the International Association of Ice Cream Manufacturers, which sponsored the congress shindig last week, had available the services of a real pro, Paul St. Germain, a vice president of the A&W Beverages, White Plains, N.Y. The assembled congressmen and other guests could at least learn something from his example. At the red-and-white social tent given over to root beer floats they were putting tpe Ice cream in first. So great was the demand, five scoopers, five pourers and two servers were kept. busy. . l-. .. l?eMeM13€R WHeN Tile'/ iN Tile '· BacK oF TI-le_ ? paragraph: toward the whole Idea of "hard"Mobil 011 Corp. president Wlihitting Investigative stories." His Uam P. Tavoqlareas set up his son. weighing of the key Issue of falsity five years ago as a partner In a had an anti-press thumb on the London-based shipping managescales. The Post, understandably dis- , ment firm that has since done millions of dollars in business tressed by the MacKinnon-Scalia Mobil-owned ships under operating decision, asked for reconslderaton exclusive, no-bid contracts." by the full D.O. Circuit. A few days article continued for· another The ago the judges voted to rehear the 84 paragraphs, detailing an lntri· case en bane this fall. Meanwhile, cate chain ·of events by whicll an MacKinnon's April opinion has "Atlas Trading Co.' came into been vacated and will have no Peter Tavoulabeing with young precedentlal value.reas as a major partner. Judge J . The story on which the suit was Skelly Wright, who dissented from based appeared In the Post in the MacKinnon-Scalia ruling in November 1979. This was the lead ·April, noted truit "more than 20 paragraphs of the article reported ·· Mobil's version or the events in question." The publiShed story was the product of more than a month's patient digging by reporter Patrick . Tyler. Both Wllliam and son Peter Tavoulareas sued the Post for libel. The casl' "came on for trial in 1983. The jury held that the Post had defamed William and !lad publlshl:fl Tyler's story with knowledge of Its falsity or wtth reckless disregard for the truth. But the trial judge, Oliver Gasch, took an unuSual action. Convinced that there was no 'c lear and convincing proof on thB falsity Issue, he set aside the award "non obstante veredicto," notwithstanding the verdict. Thus the present posture of the case finds the newspaper and the Mobile executive right where they were after Gasch acted two years ago. The whole Issue Is up for decision once more, but more Is at stake than the Post's two milllort bucks. ~~ ~~~ Case refuels threat _____J_a_ck_A_n_de_r_so_n_&_D_al_e_V._an_A_t_ta_ WASIUNGTON-Just as sure as the grass grows aJid the Potomac nows, the Pentagon will use the Walker family espionage case as justification for even more rampant use of "lie detectors" on Its employees. Our use of qOotatlon marks Is Intended to emphasize our doubts about polygraph machines. We agree with the decisions of those judges who have refused to admit polygraph-test results. as evld~n~ . beCause of their frequently demon- · !;!rated unreliability. · We are also concerned that compulsory polygraph test!Jlg is an infringement . or a citizen's FHth Amendment rights against selfIncrimination · (If the machine works) and a terrible injustice If it costs the job of someone who's innocent but simply nervous when strapped to a voodoo device. In addition, we suspect polygraphs are often used". not to catch potential· traitors or other crimi·· · nals, but to expose patriotic government employees who have felt duty bound to leak Information to the press that corrupt bosses don't want the Amerlcna public to know. There Is also the dts'ttnct possibilIty that the most dangerous or all spies-the professionals wbo have burrowed molellke Into the government's Innards over the _years-have been trained to withstand detectlqn by the most sophisticated polygraphs and the most experienced operators. · Finally, as a practical matter, we'd !Ike to point outthatmorethan four million Americans inside and outside the governm~t have acces to classified seCurity information . . Yet according to an Internal report, tiie government has approximately 100 polygraph examlnl'rs. With all these reserva !Ions, and with the crowd avowal that we · oppose any polygraph.testtng, we'll present the Intelligence-agencies' case for the polygraph. This Is taken from their own prepared statements and studies obtained by our associate Tony Capacclo. The most Important Intelligence · agencies are the ·CIA, the codebreaking National Security Agency and the Pentagon's own Defense Intelligence Agency. The first two use polygraphs extensively; the OIA would like to be allowed to. unsettled by the polygraph, proThe most dramatic examples of ceeded to describe "In detail the polygraph success were contained longtime espionage activities by In a recent report by Philip Pease, her former husband on behalf of a director of security at NSA. Here foreign power." Pease did not are three from recent years: disclose exactly whom the woman's - A man applying tor an NSA job ex-husband had spied for, and following retirement from the whether his espionage activities mllltary was asked If.he !"tended to had been directed against the commit espionage against the United States. Nor did he say United States. He denied It, of whether the accusation turned out course, but the polygraph called to be true. him a liar and he broke down . "The The NSA security boss did applicant then deserlbed several . ·•append a stunni~g wrap-up sfaterecent visits to the Soviet Embassy ment that "other applic~ts . for to make arrangements to defect," . employment or contractor access Pease reported. have admitted to such crimes as - An employee of an NSA murder, arson, rape, traincontractor, caught by the polywrecking-admissions gained after graph, "admitted that during two the examiner detected reaction to periods when he lived abroad he relevant test questions." had ~n a scientific adviser to the The CIA also sings the praises of chief of a foreign military intelll- · the polygraph In a review of Its gence service, and that he might In personal security program. "Poly· the 'future pass classified . l}.S. graph testing has played a crucial information to that service," Pease role.ln the CIA's seCurity P.rogr11m · reported, adding: "On his applicafor the past 35 years," It said. tion forms he had concealed this "During this time, the CIA has activity, accounting for time developed Incontrovertible eviabroad as being ,In an academic dence · of the value of this vital affiliation." procedure. -Another contractor-employee, ' Turnaround in Nicaragua ____.,....c_,eo_r..:::..ge_M_cG_o_v_er_n_ _ Letters to the Editor Terrorism Terrorism originated In the Soviet Unlol'l, and Is actively carried out by Libya and Iran. And no one can see with half an eye that the leaders of said natlollS are elated and laughing up their sleeves at the sorry plight of the Americans being held as hostages in Beiru~ And becauseourunsm111ngPresl· dent Is frustrated like never before the leaders are apparently jumping with joy and clapping the! r hands llke a cheerleader of a winning team. Oncle Sam, for obvious reasons, cannot retaliate now. However, If · we are smart enough to land a man on the moon, we should have the gumption to be able to pinpoint the enemies- and land a telling blow on them that wiU hopefully knock some sense Into their noggins. Is Uncle Sam going to continue to talk tough about ever-increasing terrorism like he has In the past five years- and do nothing constructive to stop It? U so, It Is an Incentive for the terrorists to expand their undeclared war against the U.S. Meanwhile, In order to save the lives of the American hostages, Uncle Sam should simply give the hijackers a dose of · their own medicines! That Is this: emphatl· cally threaten to kill all the Moslem prisoners In Israel - If they kill the · hostages! Ernest G. Thome Thunnan, Ohio • Today In hisiory Today Is Wednesday, June 26, the 177th day or 1985 with 111! to follow. The moon Is In its first quarter. The mornlhg stars. are Venus and Jupiter. The evening stars are Mercury, Mars and Saturn. Those born on this date are under the sign of C~ncer. They include novelist Pearl Buck in 1892, German aircraft designer Willi Messerschmltt in 1898, and actress Eleanor Parker in 1922 (age 63). On this date In history: In 1900, Dr. Walter Reed and his medical team began what would be a successful campaign to wipe out yellow fever In the Panama Canal ZOne. . ~ • .. .,.,....._ . Watching the House reverse Itself on aid to the contras In Nicaragua makes one wonder If the congressional majority has lost lis sense of history. As one who lived closely through all the moves that eventually bogged us down In the VIetnam folly, I see history repeating. Itself step by step. Similar to the Vietnam foolishmiss, the House surrendered to the fear that, If it did not finance the attempted sabotage of the Nlcara· guan government, the representatives would be accused of beln~s . on communism. Claiming that · Walter Mo dale lost 49 states to Reagan beca se he appeared weak on standing up to the communists, Congressman Dan Daniel (D- Va.) said that, If Democrats did not funnel money to the contras, the public would "think we are soft on communism." U not wanting to appear soft on communism IS the best way to construct foreign policy and win elections, why did we leave VIet· nam? Or why do we trade with China? To carry the logtc a step further, why didn't we back Hitler In World War II and the Ayatollah Khomelnl today since both have indicated their hatreil of the communists? It was argued In the House that the Sandtnlsta government Is a great threat to Amerlcan securlty. How can such nonsense be offered ' wtth a straight face? Nicaragua Is a tiny. Impoverished state that Is a threat to no one except possibly itself. Exploited for halt a century by the American-backed dictator Somorza, the suffering people of this fragile little ·s tate finally got rid of him In 1979. Now some of his former supporters aided by a few dlsU!usi· oned Sandlnlstas are trying to get back In power by overturning the revolutionary government that dumped Somoza six years ago. Why would anyone suppose that Is In the Interest of the UnttedStatesto be a party to this ·s abotage? This Is not to argue that the Saudlnista government under Daniel Ortega Is a model democracy. But It Is certainly an Improvement over the old Somoza regime that we cheerfully backed for half a century. And It Is no more communistic then, say, Yugoslavia with which we enjoy ,a measure of cooperation. . In securing a ·reversal of the earUer House vote against U.S. Involvement with the contra opera· tlons, President Reagan told skeptical House rpembers that he did not plan to send American troops to Nicaragua and that he was not even trying to overturn the Nicaraguan government. He had said at an earlier time that he simply wanted to spend enough money on the contras to force Managua to cry "Gunboat diplomacy" Is another Influence In Central America,ltwUI name for lt. enhance that lnfiuence. Instead of Whatever the name, U.S. Inter- extending U.S. lnnuence, II will ventionism In the struggles of further lnfiame the anti-American Central Amerlt:a is exactly the resentments of the area. wrong way to discourage commuNone of our traditional allies nism and enhance America's stasupports the Reagan policy toward ture. Indeed, the present policy of Nicaragua. The time has come for trying to sabotage the Nicaraguan us to revive "a decent respect tor government Is precisely the policy the opinions of mankind." It Is also that has failed so miserably In 1 time for a little realism and political CUba. Instead of weakening Soviet courage. Berry's World The greatest name In harness racing, Delvln Miller, of Meadow Lands, Pa .. has had a change of plans In his racing schedule and for 1he first time wtll be joining celebrities lnThursday's DaveDlles I am highly skeptical about the president's assurances. And I wish I had been more sk,eptlcal In 1964 when President Johnson was assuring us that he had "no Intention of sending American boys to Asia to do what Asian boys ought to be doing for themselves." But even If Reagan's objective Is simply enough American money to make 'the Nicaraguan government say "uncle,"ls thiS a proper foreign policy tor the United States? One ot the major negatives the United States carrlell tn this hemisphere is the Image .of the "colossus of the north" lnumldatlng Its weaker brothers to the south. "Yan!IL'e Imperialism," It Is called. .' - ByNANCYYOACHAM Sentinel Staff Wrker The Dave DUes' Appalachia Golf Tournament is "filled to overfiow· ing" tor the first tlmes!nce the first two years ofthe tourney, announces Bill Childs, m~ager of !'vfelgs County's Jaymar Golf Club, a golf tourtl<l,lllent commlttee member, and local businessman. Now In its Seventh year, the Diles' even! has todateraiSedover$40,!XXl for local charities. But says Dljes himSC'U, ''This Is- the biggest and coukJ be the most successful The oorse Adios Is thought or In been tied. Local 4JO members feel they call racing cirCles as the greatest standardbred sire of all time. He show appreciation !or having jObs stood at Miller's Adios Fann for . clOse to bomtl by sponl!OI'ing Reed. many years before his death. A Jack Bostick, local 4JO president, says that being a sponsor In a statue of Adios now occupies event such as the Diles' worthwhile permanent place at Miller's farm . o$0urney Is a way of putting a little Throughout the country Miller Is something back into the county. reg~rded as a top trainer and driver, winning every race in the country, Helping those who are less fortunate makes our sponsorship In the many ofthem more than once. tournament very sa tlsfying Bostlc!t Miller Joins a prestigious list of · says. . cell'brities for this year's Diles' Diles also reports that Bob Evans • charity tournament which promises Corp. has also joined the tourna· to be onP or the most s~ccessful ment team this year as a corporate outings since the charity tourney sponsor. , started in 1979. · Meigs and Mason Countlans ar:e Meanwhile, Local430of the Utility encouraged to join in Thursday's !up • Workers of America will sponsor at RlverskJe and meet their favorite member Dave Reed in the upcom- goiters. ' ing Dave Diles Appalachia Golf All those associated with the 7(11 Tourn;unent. annual charity tourney are hoping Reed set the course record at thl~ will be the most successful year Riverside a few years ago by ever. To date, thetourneyhasralsed shooting a 62. That record has now more than $40,!XXl for local charities. a J ayMar, CIJilds has added Improvements to the ntne-hole facility which now has about 125 members. "This Is the best year we've ever had, " he says, "and the course Is In the best shape it' sever been ." In past years, Childs laugh! two yearly golf cllnlcs tor members only. This year he changEd the format to include non-members. Public response to the clinics has tJeen so successful that Childs is now in the midst or a fifth clinic wltn a sixth one scheduled. tournament ever.'' MEIGS COUNTY GOLF - More and more Melp Counllans are finding their way to JayMIU' GoU Club. BW Childs, manager of the goU club for the last five years and a big promoter of the Dave Diles' Appalachia GoU Tournament, has watched ftrsl hand as the sport has : grown in popUlarity In the county. ;Diles pairings set Childs: who has served on tl'e But H YQu ask Childs what It Is tournament committee since the about golf he enjoys most he'll tell very beginning In 1m. attributes You "the Junior Golf Program" that much of this year's success to "lots he started at Ja5'Mar in 1979. Childs of new blood.'' contends that ·"It's the greatest," ' "This whole event Is for charity," and he likes nothlngmorethan to tell says Childs, "andthat'swhatmakes of the successes the junior golfers it great." But he adds, It stU! takes · have enjoyed over the past few excitement andenthuslaspl to make years. the tournament a success and he credits several young businessmen Thirty-one boys and girls, ages in the area and new commlttee nlne-17, participate In JayMar's members for providing renewed junior program ~d 12 play on the excitement to the seventh annual Tri-County ,Junior Circuit comout Ing. . prised ft Meigs, Mason and Gallla With the field now full arid closed Counties. The group also took high to more applicants, Diles, Childs, honorslastyeara!Oxbowwhenthey and the committee are hoping that were up agaJnst players from renewed public Interest will be Parkersburg, Marietta and Belpre. sparked and that Meigs and Mason The high school golf team, coached residents will Join In the tun by Bob Ashley, has been the . Thursday at Riverside Golf Course. Tri-Valley Conference League A10a.m.shotgunstartwillbeglnthe Champ for three years. da Following Is the Jist of threesomes Don Arnet · ' for the 7th annual Dave Diles U,OA!tler, Ed Hilt, Tom Kyle Dick Follrod, Don Mills, Rick Appalachia golf tournament to be held Thursday at Riverside Golf Oxender Club (celebrities will be determined Tad Grover, Bill Nease, Or. Gene In a drawing Wednesday evening at Abels Meigs High School): Chuck Leach, Geqe Brasel, Kent Dr. Harold Brown, Dr. Armando Wolfe Colombo, Dr. Btu Allen Chris Wolfe, Darrell Wolfe, Jerry · Dr.CralgMathews,RonToler.L. Powell Dean Harris Mike Walker, Jim Weekly, Ha, Horace Karr, Bernard Fultz. rold Laughlin y. Garry Meyer Bob Staats, Jack KelT, Byron Oiles also belleves that Childs ~ Blll Diles, Gary Fenderbosch, Wilson Richard Simpson, Bob Freed, deserves some of the credit for this Jason Ingles year's Increase in players in the George Harris, Roger Morgan, Norman K. Roush Karr, Ray Karr, Mike charity event. The popularity ct golf Tom Eddie Rosenberg seems to be steadily increasing in - Blll Francis, Jeff Gibbs, Tom MaciejewskJ Ernie Shuler, Mickey Meigs County as more and more Bill Nelson, Anderson Fishman Meigs County men, women and Bill Hackett, Dennis Hackett, Pat · David Reed, . Dave Kennedy, . chll<!renaretakingtothegreensand Hill . learning to play golf. Diles, and Larry Powell, Harold Wise, BUI Ralph Lombard Robert Chiles, Earl Thomas. Don others, think that Increase in HawkJns , · popularity Is because of Childs who Hubbard Bill Otllds, John Musser, George Tom Crisp, Tim Thoren, David has managedJayMar forflveyears. Hackett Jr. Strang "Bill Child$ has done more for golf in Ty Roush, Gary Roush, Bob vance Johnson, Tom Smith, Ted this area than any other person," Roush, Bobby Greeri says DUes . . W Paul Simon, Joe Clark, BUI arner Diles also credits Childs for being Blower. Paul Dailey R. Kenneth Kerr, Don Foglesong, a hard worker. "You know the old ' Dr. R.R. Pickens, Jim Proffitt, Avery Shapiro Red Tucker, Dale Warner, Dale saying," Diles says, "Anytime you Dale Dutton, Dr. John Ridgway . Compston . · .. want something done, ask a busy · Tom 'yVolfe, Carroll NoiTis, Bill man - like Bill Childs." Hoback Dwight Goins, Rick Crow, Jo.hn . . Each _year since. takJng· Qver• Parsons · · · · · Ben Ewing, Rod Pressel, Walter Grueser · Dewey Smith, Chuck Ballenger, Be1f Wi1be1 To The Seventh Annusl Dsre Dile1 Appsls~his ·Go II Toutnsmenf FROM MIDDLEPORT TROPHIES PH. 992-6128 Says Childs, " I'm very proud of all the young ladles and gentlemen In the program. They're enthusiastic and tun to be around." The kids in the program describe . Childs the same way. 50 IIYEIYIEW DIIYE MIDDLEPOIT, OH. It jUst wouldn't .besununer , Without ' ~-s Lady golfers plan Scotch foursome , A Scotch . Foursome was an· nounced for this Sunday When Ia!lies day was lield Tuesday· at tlie Jaymar Golf Club with 24 women atteitdtng. It was announced that all players beat theclubfortheSundayevent at 3: 3() There will be a potluck dinner with meat to be provided. After 18 holes of play Tuesday wirmers· were Margaret Follrod, low gross; Pearl Welker, low net; Nellie Brown. low putts; Rhea Martino and Pat Mills for chipping :In bole. All women go!fts are Invited to play on ladies day each Tuesday with play starting at 8: Jl a.m. p.m. BeDDIDIB!J Ev•r¥Mattre•s a Box Spring! ..,.. Sunshine. Good times. Plump, juicy Frankies roasting on the grill. It just wouldn't be suinmer 'without 'em! So go for the great taste and nutritio~ you'll find in Frankies. the Keener Wiener. All Meat, AI! Beef, Jumbo, Chicken or Cheese Frankies. And now go for Franlues Su~"s'"""''"""' Sd MER CLEARANCE STARTS THUSDAY MORNING AT 9:00 A.M. WOMEN'S GROUP DRESS SHOES SUMER Connie, Faotwllfks, (aMits, HUSHPUPPIES GIOUP . STRIDE RITE SA-NDAlS Nike, Zips, Converse, Kangaroos, L A. Gear, Candies AliD MISSES· JAZZ OXFORDS ' FOI WOMII AIID CHILDIEJI WOMEN'S DRESS FLATS, CASUALS SANDALS AND SPORT SHOES ALL SALES AR FINAL CHAPMAN SHOES NEXT TO ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY ----- -- EpS S~ · \ ''" \ \ . tf'4li tGO'P? . grill~.:: ot SUOC'""' ES wit~bout --,.;. - - -U::er -d 'tlli!SU ~ "lt )uSt waul 1\ ~ ~.::;, ~..a§Ofll~ ~~~101" \ ~lfll'll\ \ ..-•,. •;::;'"~:::~. " ' \ :lD 01~~~~1()!\"~~t~~' ~=rdilt*'b'1"' 19t5 . "'' \ \ fpST~f.S~\J\.!SI'fl(lltltlal'l 30 ~t1\~ 1 ~\lt ptr QffiC'"'I.. SWE t ~\M' 'l ,c..ES ... .uwt.'P." $Wf.t.I"S,1 ~-m ei ;:,vi"' s,upeOOI ~ Su\)t!\01-s fit ~~~Iff·~ !'ERI~·s ~:~'ill\. •=:ev:r ~i\l~;"~l. ~lfi\Mll·uom •"'~~P~ \ \ -:-..... """,_.lrlsel!llD· * ~~••""lf\\l't''"'_...,...all I« . ~~ ~~ lOI ~·'""\'t,efet~'r' -~----=:~~-¢11'1 ot s.,.oit~l•~~ ,aW'IO t.ntr.P~ ___ ------I ~":'-""':.!. """ ;;::r..:.,::" ....""';,.;;,...m f'\4()11l - - - 1 ~......,::::. .... •• .o!JIIlS& ---...., ... 01 '"'.., '"''"'""" l Ul lCI !CII'I tf'tlll"' l ~~~ --- -~ -. \ ol'l----;;;:;."''"''<4-::"----' • Nrffi .\ ...... ,....- ~ ------ Sl'll """""'"~---~-- Good.n8S!ll Its·Superior!i - SUPERIOR'S EleVen Big Cash Awards! One $5,000 Grand Prize _ _ _ - - - ,. • Two SL(lOO Winners -• Eight $500 Winners . _ - - \ ·sALE ~N 'SWEEPSTAm! Allin the blank with the one dq that woold malGe your SUIIIIIIel' ... more special. _____ _, TENNIS SHOES For Min. Women & Childrtn w~' SUMMER WITHOOf GROUP .PRICE -.... ... .·. ..•.. $10,000 'IT JUST \\OOl.INr BE HANDBAGS 1/2 Naturaliztr, 9 Wnt, Gloria Vanderbilt, btnues. GROUP SOCKS •···· An¥ Slzel &:vttr'¥ Qualltyl No l!xceptloa•l · MEN'S . "Today, csn't we forget 'scknowledglng our connectedneu to ev.rythlng e11e on the planet' lind /UII hsve lomtl LAUGHS." Appalachia golf toul'IJ3lTlent at Riverside Golf Club, Mason. Miller, a personal friend ofDI!es, Is the host of hi sown celebrity classic In Washington, Pa. - the Adios Classic ·- named tor the great sire. Adios. Full tournament field GROUP ~~uncle." The Daily Sentinel- Page 3 Harness racing trainer joins tournament Wednesday. June 26. 1~86 Shop talk ____________J_a_m_es_J_.K_i_lpa~t-ric....--k The Daily Sentinel PAT WHITEHEAD • Assistant Puhllsher/ Co~troller Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio I I II I 1 I ' . --- .... .,..,. - - - ., - - - - -;TOAECOUPON <i'l' 6/85-1 I ~~ ONSlJPERIClrS I 'w' FRANKIB I . 'IOUIICHOICIOI'ILI. OIItiOZ. -OFIUI'e-'1 I ALL-. ALL-T,JUIIIeo,CMICICI"OII_I'II_I. I 20;. ...... IM: , ,D161151't. ~. OIIio""" I 7tfllrdlnt. ... ,_DMW. ._ . . CCM,ffiOIIIO.._.,. .,.._. .,., ,..... ... III'IOI.rll . . . ......, ........ f\IIMIM 01'11 ~- 5!7.:'•~'==-.:::*--::I, .... ~.,..... =.~·I _.. .,... tef' ... \IIIIIJI ..... . . . . . .. . . . . ................. ......•.-....... '*"..... -~-· I 1.--------------..a �.~ 19as Wednesday, June 26, Cubs l~se 13th straight game VPI As8oclate Sports Editor Cub fans, fear not. Thirteen has always been the club's lucky number. The Chicago Cubs lost their 13th game. In a row Tuesday, dropping a 3-2 decision to Dwight Goi.Jden and the New YorkMets at Wrigley Field. But the Cubs can find solace In the fact that no team In tbe lllstory of the franchise has ever lost 14 In a row. The 1944 Cubs struggled through a club record 13-gamelostngstreakas did the 1982 team. Heck, tbe way the Cubs are going they're groping for an edge of any kind. A fly ball that right fielder Keith .. ,, • UNDER IDS LEGS - San Francloico second , buseman Manny Tr\110 Is safe at home as he slides ..... " through tbe legs of Clncbutnll catcher Alan Knicely In ~,..,; . t. .. • .... _ ... tbe llrsllnnlng'l'uesday. Trillo soored oll Bob Brenly's sacriBce to center field . (UPI). Detroit wins; Indians beaten By Unlled Press lntemallonal Jack Morris waited a year to settle a debt with Bob Ojeda, andtbe paybackwas sweet. The victory over the Red Sox endedadroughtforMorris,wholast topped Boston J uneS, 1983. Ojeda, 4·2, struggled through 7 23 tnntngs, although giving up just three runson10hlts. He managed to escape heavy damage by stranding nine runners. Morris, who picked up three strikeouts to raise his American League-leading total to 96 and notched his thlrd shutout and seventh complete game oftheyear, gave up leadoff singles to Steve Lyons and Wade Boggs In the first. But he lnduefll JtmRice tohtt Into a double play and got Bill Buckner to ground out to short to escape the inning. Morris retired 11 straight between tbe second and fifth Innings. The Tigers took a 2.0 lead in the fourth. Chet Lemon led off with a stogie and .Evans folloWed with his 14\h homer of the year, a drive Into therlght-fieldseats. Detroit added an Insurance run In the eighth to make the score 3-Q. With two out, Barbaro Garbey doubled off the Jeft.fl~ld wall. Mark Clear relieved Ojeda and allowed a run-scorlngslngle toTomBrookens, Elsewhere, Toronto beatMUwaukee 7·1, New .York beat Bal\i~re ·7-4, Kansas City beat Minnesota 3-Q, California heat Cleveland 7-3 1n 13 tnnll)gs,OaklandbeatChtcago54ln 13 butlngs, and Seattle heat Texas 2·1. Angels 7, Indians 3 At Anaheim, Calif., Ruppert Jones hit a two-out grand slam In the 13th off Neal Heaton, 4-9. Stu Cliburn, 3·1, took the victory. Clevelandhadgoneaheadlnthe13th when Tony Bernazard delivered a one-out single to drive In Brook Jacoby from secmld base. Blue Jays 7, Brewers 1 At Toronto, Jtm Clancy fired a siX-hitter. Clancy, 4-4, pitched eight tnntngs, struck out five and walked one. The Blue Jays sent 12 batters to the plate In the thlrd and scored six runs with the assistance of four walks and a wild pitch by Jamie Cocanower. Yankees 7, Orloles4 At New York, Rickey Henderson went 3-for-4 and drove in three runs tn tbe Yankees' fifth straight victory over the Orioles. Ed Whitson, 3-6, allowed fqur hits over six Innings · be(oreleavlngwitha mln~r stlffness in hls shoulder. He struck out six and walked one. Mike Boddlcker fell to 7-7, . Royals3, TwlnsO At Minneapolis, Danny Jackson pitched a four-hitter and Jim Sundberg homered to lead Kansas City. Jackson, 6-4, struck out five, walked two and hit one batter en route to hls third complete game of the season. John Butcher, 4-7, went the distance and took the loss , Mariners 2, Rangers 1 At Seattle, Matt Young and Ed Nunez combined on a stx,httter to give Seattle Its fifth straight victory and top Texas. Young, 7·8, gave up five hits , struck outfour and walked two before gtvlngwayto Nunez,who pitched the final l!lning for his ninth save. The Martnets scored both runs In the first off starter Charlie HoUgh, 5-9. A's 5, White Sox 4 At Oakland, Calif., Mike Heath tied the score with a leadoff homer and pinch hltter Dusty Baker drew a bases-loaded wa lk in tbe13thlnnlng, both off Gene Neloon, 4-3 to send Chicago to defeat. Keith Atherton, 3-3, gave the Whlte Sox a lead in the 13th on Greg :.Valker's RBI double, . !;Jut struck out two with the bases . loadect. ' · Rain continu.es ai Wimbledon first-round losers' events that must WIMBLEDON, England (UP!) werenoweatherproblems, and was . be squeezed ln. well up on 19!1J and 1982, when rain - Martina Navratllova called them Tournament referee Alan Mllls the first two days. affected " the most patient fans anywhere". was not worried at the . slow "It's always special here, people Due to rain, Wimbledon's notor· progress. He Is confident the whole tously long-suffering spectators are so excited to see some tennis," thing could he wrapped up In nine Navratllova said after crushing have seen just, eight matches completed In two days, leaving a Lisa Bonder6-0,&-2Tuesday tobegtn days, If necessary, But there was no . tmniediate tbe defense of her women's singles mere 246 to go In the men's and pr'ol;wct .QHhe weather lrpprovlng tt.tle. . women'sslngles., . _ . .rpuch.' .. 'Ratq wa~ fatun g.agatrt ]ate " 'tile ~ckiogDfapproxlrrJ~te,ly i:)O • But d~p!te the near·w~sltout ol night · TUesday tnatches · ts · enough to try the ·the first" two ·days, \lie attendance and patience of fans, players figures at the Wimbledon Cham· organizers allke, At the current rate ptonshlps are surprisingly near of play, the Championships would normal levels. run for more than two mont~. More than 57,£m spectatorS have And that's only taking into braved rain and discomfort to pass account the men's and women's through the turnstltes. The figure Is 0 singles, let alone the three doubles onty 7,670 less than the crowds on the compe\ltlons and junior, senior and same two days in 1984 when there Published ever y art er noon. Monda y · throup;h . Frida y, lll Co urt St ., Po· meroy. Ohi o. b~ the Ohi o Valley Pub· llshlng Compan y; Mu lt lm£>dia. Inc., Pomt>rny. Ohi o 45769. Ph. 992-2156. Se• cond class postag<' pal~ <t l Pomer QY. Ohio. · Majors ·320 5th Street laclne, Oh. Phone 949-2777 "ANNOUNCES" The Expansion of Our Services To Our Customers To lndu·de: *Complete Front End Repair .& Alignment *Computerized Wheel Balance . ·*TIRES (All Sizes-Cars, Trucks, Farm) ALL AT A "SUPER DISCOUNT PRICE" 2£ .1>23 :II .582 J MIXED Fryer Parts ••••••••••• 49< w... Karua."! C t~;~· ......... .... .... .. :rl 33 .!llr, :\~ SUPERIOR oz. 9 9( Frankl.es.•••••••••••••••• Toront o t Mllwaukft> 1 Nt'W York 7, BaltlmOr{' 4 Kan!lls Clly J. Mlni'IE'!I04a 0 Callfomla 7. Clf'\ 'AIIld :1 O:l tnntnwH Sl'a llk' 2. Tf'lUir; I 12 , ~. C'tlk'BRO t 11J IJinln~n \\i......,.. O~mtw (AI nn- EDT! Oakland IBannl,IM" ~~h Ollc&RO SUPERIOR Trxar; (Hblq;:h Mil at Sf'all k' 1Sr1J"a O.Ot , :l:l\ p.m. Dl;>lrolt rO'!I:t'ai 2·11 at Boltton !HW1>1 2·71. 1:15 p .m. • · Mllwsukft> tVutuwldt 2-:h at Trrmlo tAJNcandrr 7-:11. 7::1\ p.m. Bllllmore IMt"G!'t"RRO' 6-til t l NfW York tRumu!Ull'fl 2-4 t, 8 p.m. fUn!lllll City tWtnndt '-41 a! MIJIIIC'80!;~ tSchrun Mt . A : ~ p.m. C'Je\'tland IBthtnDI 021 at Calllemls 1 tMC.'Ca•k1112-l'lt. II~JJp. m. ~a,y'AG*M Mllwllulwe at Toronto. nl¢11 .... NATIONAL U'AOUE W Nlow York ... .. .. ......... :..... ~ ~ .~ Lunch .Meats •••••••• LB. USDA CHOICE BONE-IN Chuck Roast·!••••L:·•••• 99< I L Pd. OB :.!9 ~"JJti - r.tontrral ,. .................... .41 Sl' . LOui!I ................. ;...... J.J 2J !It! 11 11,1 Oik'&Ko .....,................... :w :rz !'it"i ~ Phlladt;lpbla ... .......... ..... 29 If .4J:I 101 ~ Plttslluf'lltl .. .... ......... ...... 22 +I ,;m 17 w.. BUCKET ' i $179 Cube Steak ~ ~ ········ Ll. San DMwt ......................4l 221 !¥W lnl AnW'I~~- ·-- ·:" ·""." "'" :vi ll . •-'i.T1 4 nnctnnatJ .. ;.:... .... ........ .-.3'1 :rl .'IZ.! !I Hou ston .......... .1.............:l! :w 1''1:11 ti - Atlanta .... .............. : ..... .. :»' lJ ·.441 10 % San F randNCO ... ,............ 26 ..U .:m 1!\ ~·~~ Pkg. a t OakiMd iSutlon 6-5\. a: 15 p.m. • . LB. Seu!tl(' .......................... :13 li ,.,18 6 Mlnnrs0ta ...................... 2!1 :JI .4.11 9 Tt>xas............................ 'l7 4-1 :f!ti 121,S . "-di.,y'• ltftldb [)rlrolt :t. Bo!ltm 0 ........ . At111r1ta'ti. HW!Iton 4 U. A~ 3, Sin Dk>Jro 2 w 1 T• c;IIIM'It IAI 'l1mt'M Elnl N4'W York tf'f"rnnndrl 2-4 1 at C'hk'ago I Fonlfftllt 1 ~1 1 , -1: (1; p.rrl. h . c I USDA CHOICE NfoA· York 3. Chlc81tQ 2 Montreal J. Plttsb.nl$ 1 PhlladPipNa 3, St Lwlsl ClnctMall7, St.! Franc!~ 6 $· 1 99 Round Stea •••••••• LB. • Moritwal IMahk>t' 1-11 al Pltl8burt:h .1-1 ), 7::rl p.m. Sl . I..Gii!l [COX 9-2:1 al Ptlllltdtlpt\la (Rawk"y f>.!h . 7: ~ p.m. . San F'r&IK'bro I Kr1110DW M \ at Clnclnnall IBrownii'IR 6-:lt, 7:.\'i p.m. A.Uarna 1f"ln>z fl.!h al Hw!ltcn (StQII ~~ - (~ . ,: JI:Ari p.m. . ; GOLF C&A AUTO . REPAIR LPd. GB CaUiornla ......................:tl :t ) ..'iffi Chk';!J10 ...... ... ................ :r1 :n .:ro :l'n OaklAnd ... ..................:.~ .\'\ -~ :l 'fOOtJOY '. U. . , . J' ·-:;. . A~ IHMhJ!If'J",7·1\ I I San~Qo . 1Hoyt 9-41. 1fl: lfi p.m. ,...,.,.,.." G~nN"W • Sa n Fran<'llll'Q at nnctnnall St. Lo.lls at PhiiiKk>lphJa N£W York at C'hlcuji!O " lAB A~ 11 Silo D~o Montrrat a t Pllllibura:h. nlafll Atlanta at Hwston , nlp;tlt SHOES and Leaders TENNIS SHOES t8a~ ........ . on :1.1 plu!(' 11pprai'<UI~ ll&mi'A f'ltC'h lf>atn ha~ pla~'t'dl . )I no. of · N~Lr.-ue aattrhp1. ti2 ..1474 Mt'QI , StL ..... ..... ... ..... .. til 216 .jJ Hm, SIL ........... ,....... FOil. THE ACTI~E MAN ri621841iHi Jl.ai,i so .... ............ .... m2RI -11 oo .:m rna. Hou .......... .......... . !iti :nli :!I m .:n9 G~11n. • Pttrk"'.l'n ..... ,.............. 60 :Jil :14 S1 J 10 GIK'rrr, I.A . .. . .. .. .... . .. .. ... b7 ll:'i -11 7.1 .:nl VALLEY BELL Morlnd.Ch ................... . b7:b227tll .29.1 C1at'k, Stl... ........ .... .. . 67 U142 71 .!12 M~' .All ... ............... tfl2"-1941i1.'1 .Offi Raii\'I.Mtl ......... .......... lliZI94117l .'HI HARTLEY SHOESPomeroy -~~1 ab ' " Hndr$n,N ...... .... ... , ..... M :ll4 5717 ~ . 8os .................... 9t'Mt.Y'o87 210 East Main St. C'tq~Pr . MI... .................. iU ~Ill 2. /o Milk •••••••••••••• 0 pt't . .:'HI .:!2.1 8J .:U.1 992-5272 Dn-tt .Kr .......... ......... ti22Zl177l .:lJ1 Whllla·.Dt .. .................. Q'Jl'J7:'i::l 82 .11!1 F'rrl\dz, 1'r ..................... Ill Zts ~ 74 J 14 u.... ,._ Murphy, • •..' . Gltlul. DM 14. a...IWtediR Natklnal Ll'DRUC' - 1-k-IT. Stl. .'»: Oark. Stl. aDd PurkN'. On :'1.1; Wilson. PtiU !lO; MurJJttv , All t9. ' i ' .. ,, .. ·' .. s.v~ S6500.. · · . When you buy • Culllgaltwater softener •I '• 'I •' . • '· •• ••j . I., . ... . I Arnfrt{'an ll'~- 8 r\lfUUi lik,\'. Mlrln49; ··~.;. M.ltttnm•, NY M: Rfn>. fU .ri; Baylot. NV, Glblm, Ol-t, M\111"11,\' and Ripkm. 811 11 -16. -- Nlltlonal IA'.:U<' - Coleman , Sll. -UI: l.op;'l!l, ('bl and Ml'CJ«•, Stl . 27: Rl'du~. Cln , 7l; Raiftto$, Mil and samawl , Phll21. -- Arnlrt.'an l#aii'Jr - HmdPrlon. 1'\V :u: 1\:ttts., Ca l». Colllrw~, Oak 1\: &! Urr. (1{'\· and M(JI(>by, 1'or !1. Nitblal U>aaiJ«' - AOI:llfar.- Stl. 12-..1; HaWid.nl, SO IH Gooden. NY 11 ,, : M~Jhk'r . Atlll.f;" C'r:JI, Stl. ~2; H~l. 8:0 !Mt. . Amr.>rtt.n l.Piflll(' - ~'d. · ~n. Moh':lll ~ Pvmy, l)pj &.~; TATt'll. [l('f , Codlroll, Olk, Gld&)l. NY and Romank'k. Cal 8-J: . · VIOla. MIM 8-6. Ell'll'd Run 1\\0I"''QQtf' IBII~on 1 jnnh~ 11 . rr.~mbflr r~..,.. •ail team h• . playifdl N.sdotlll ~ , - Gooden, NY l)it· 9utdltrt-, Chi 2.M; HPnhill'r, Ua 2.10; . fhil'ltl. MII 2:Jt. Cox . stLand barlln,Q, NY . uo. .. - '• """"""'Ltooa<l<-' ,...,_' too !<0; K"Y , ' Tor z,». Hill. Ml U 1: ~'tl . A=ll 2. 'lQ: flul6')1, N.Y . National z• . ·iaaur - A..Yar~, tb.lllll~ ... . ~. N,X Ill: Valcnz\ll'la,J.A 1001 ()lol.rofl, Plft ~ Soto; Cln fn. .. ·· . ,· · A.i'n1!ric1r1 I.NJ!Ul' - ~- Drt: !li:. RI}Jifown. Perv 118: ~nn.ltiler, 'C'!tHU: lloyd.: fbi 82: - • · WI -,.., .... BORDEN'S ELSIE Brun:mskl\'. Minn. · ' ,•' SPECIAL SALE! 11: C1ark. GIJf''rTt>ro L4. and Sri. 14: ('~·- Chl t:l t 1sk. Chi and Klns:mart. Oak li: ~k·y . Sea 15: Arma~ 131», Davis, Ouk , 1-:n lnJ and ' Hard water is hard <in everything . . . plumbing . laundry. dishes and people! Solve these problems with a Culligan water softener. AU and r •.r~wr. C'ln 12. Am·rk'an J..l'ai(Ur - 24 Oz. Cottage Cheese ••• DI\'IS, Qak ..... .... ......... .. !01:!1 ,51 ~ - J IO , Moii!Of',MI.. .. ............... li'U&fi.&.\76 .:m Blrlnr. 8s ............. ...... .. Ill Zl'~ ;D K1 .:Ill Nutlonal LrlWif' - Gol/ VALLEY BELL Bradk";\•, !=i.. ................. .. tD'm-lllll .:t!l DAN'S l IN THE MIDDLEPORT MASONIC IUILDitfG MUD RUN - Scenes like the one above will be laldag plaee on Sunday ai 1 p.m. when tbeTri-County FourWheelersAslloclatlon stages a mud nm oo the Zion Church Road, 5\1 miles out State Route l<L'I. All four wheelerll and spectators are welcome. Pay out wW depend on donailonll amonK the crowd. ~AT., :JUNE 29, 1985 :t! .fl.'li li &II!IT'IOTl" ... ........ ........ ,.. l'i J:l ..~ 7 Nt>w York .....................:!! 31 ..122 7 Mllwaukft> .......... , .......... l') :r. .4Q 11 (1(".'t'land ................ ...... 22 -Mi .JU 21l'Ji MIDNIGHT SUN .TANNING SALON ' - W 1'0ror!IO ......... : ............... ol1 Oct nil .. ' ... .... ........ ' ....... :11 Bol.1on ... .......................:n • Featuring 2_ Beds No Turning Mon.-Fri.-.9-5 •Ladies' & Men's Shorts ' •Boys' &.Girls' Shorts and Tops PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH AMERK'AN 1..&\GUE The Sun Alwtgl Shln11 At The ...• MIDNIGHT SUN TANNING SALON 25°/o OFF 298 SECOND ST. POMERO.Y, OH. . ,. lJIIIIed p.,_ ltl&enllllkllull NRJUEN. INSURANCE I STO'ftt HOURS Mon.-Sat. 8 AM-10 PM Sunday 10 AM-10 PM Scoreboard (USPS IU-911411 A Division ol Multimedia, Inc • DOWNING-CHILDS -· We Reserve The Right To Lint it Quantities The Daily Sentinel CINCINNATI (UP! ) - His first putttng 11 mildly as he tossed his towel across his office and followed home run as an American citizen had special meaning for Cesar with his shoes when he met with MC' mbrr: Unlll'd Pr'('SS lnterna llonal. Cedeno. reporters. Inland Dall y Prr•ss Associa tion and t~f The Giants tagged Reds' starter And It had special m eaning lor Ohio N('wspupl' r AssQC iatl on. National AdV('rtls l n~ R('preS:e nt<~ I IV(', Bra nh am Cincinnati, too,aslthelpedgivethe Marlo Solo, who struck out eight NC>Wspa per Sales, 7:1.1 Th ird Avenue, Reds a 7-6 comebac.k victory over batters, for four runs In theflrsttwo New York . New York 10017. the San FrancisCO Giants Tuesday Innings to take a 4·2 lead . Dave POSTMASTER: Send address ch;mgt>S night. Parker accounted for the Reds' fli'St to Thf' D.-i lly Sentinel. 111 Cou11 SL Cedeno, who has been residing tn two runs with a homer, hls 12th, off Pomer~. Ohio 45769. the United States for the past 13 Frisco. lefty Dave LaPoint In the SVBSCRtJ'TION RATES ·By 'c arrier Or Motor Roul~ . years, became a citizen just last ftrst. One Wl'ck ...................... ... .... ...... $1. 10 Friday. Torn Browning, 6-5, Is slated to One Month .... ............... _. ........... S4.80 The last of the eighth started start against the Giants' Mike On e Year ............... , ..... ......... $57.20 harmlessly enough as Cincinnati Krukow, 54, l1i the second game of SINGLE COP\' PRICE trailed 6-3 and San Francisco the series tonight. .... 2r, Ce nt s Dall y .......... ........ . seemed about to end -~ four-game r.;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;=\1 Su bscribers not d esiring to pay thN' ar losing streak. rlcr m ay rcmll in ad\' <I RCf' d lrf'CI to T he Da lly Sentinel on o :1 . 6 or 12 month Tony Pere-L grounded out and then basts. c Ted it wtlllx> p: ivf'n carrl<'r each things started happe~lng. Alan m onth . AND }{nicely singled to center to bring up No subscriptions by ma ll JX'r ml ttcd In Cedeno, 0-for-3 with two strike-outs towns wh(>r(' hom(' carr ier SC'r\'[C(I Is avall abl t' , up to then. Cetleno turned a two-strike pitch ·around, depositing M~tl l Suhscrlpt"lons Inside Ohio It In the left field green seats to bring 113 SECOND AV~. 13 Weeks ................................. $14.f,G the crowd of 34,917 to Its collective 26 Weeks ............................. .... $29) 2 POMEROY 52 Weeks ..................... .... . $!''18 . 2~ feet. Outs ldt! Ohio And there was more to come. CALL 992-3381 . .. $15.60 13 Weeks ... .. .............. Nlck Esasky' s third hit of the night 26 WC' eks.. ....... .... ....... $.11.20 52 Wef'ks ........ ............ . ........... 559.80 992-2342 was a hot shot that third baseman Chris Brown couldn't handle, and Ron Oester moved Esasky to third on a solid single to center. That brought up Eddie Milner, who grounded deep to seco~d to score Esasky and forge a &-6 tie. On the play, ftrst baseman Scot Thompson let, Manny Trillo's throw get away .•: Sont~~ra . !'or ail error wltb Oester moving to . third and Milner to second, · · It was then .up to Gary Redus and OPEN 9 AM-11 PM SAT; he got the Job done with a grounder thai bounced just out of the reach of OWNERS & OPERATORS: Joyce Quillen & llay Proffitt Greg Minton, the fourth Giant pitcher, while Oester carried home the winning and Redus was thrown . IDYIIIIIWOOd, WV l191ft Washington St. out. 304·273-2333 "I've never seen one like that," said Rose, who didn't start but pinch-hit with a fly ball to left field. He still needs 43 hits to surpass Ty Cobb's all-time major lea gue record ·: •' · · , of 4,19l. " - To·say.thatGlants manager Jim Davenport was upse\ would be ALL SUMMER MERCHANDISE •Ladies' Knit Tops & Blouses •Ladies' Dresses & Casual Slacks CINCINNATI (UP!) The Cincinnati Bengals announced Tuesday they have signed Lee Davts. their second selection In the fifth round of the draft, and Louts Garza ,.a 12th-round pick. Terms of the CQJitracts were not disclosed. Davis, a 5-11, 198-pound corner-back ~~'om Mississippi, was AIJ. Southeastern Conference last season. Davis also averaged 22 yards per kickoff return at M,tsslsstppl. Garza Is an offensive tackle from New Mexico State. The ~als have now signed five of their draft choices, Including linebacker Emmanuel King (one of two ftrst round picks ), cornerback Sean Thomas (third round) and Unebacker Bernard King (lOth round) . The Cubs have scored only 31 runS Moreland lost In the sun contributed to tbe Mets' triumph. Le!l Dykstra during their losing streak. Elsewhere in the National luted a fly to right In U)e ftrst tnntng that fell tor a triple when Moreland .League, Philadelphia defeated St._ lost It tn the sun and Keith Louts 3·1, Cincinnati topped San Hernandez followed with a sacrtnce FrancisCo 7-6, Montreal edged fly to give New York a 1.0 lead. PtttsbUrgh3-2, Atlanta heat Houston. 6-4, and Los Angeles nipped San . Carter \)len hit hls lOth home run. Howard JohnsOn homered tn the Dlego3-2. PhiDies 3, Cardinals 1 fourth, off loser Scott Sander5on,3-3, At Phltadelphta, Jerry Koosman wllo permitted onty four hits tn tossed a · three-hitter and Glenn seven lnnlngs. Gooden 11·3 ~nd winner of five Wilson hit a three-run double In the straight d~tstons, struck out stx and third Inning to down St. Louts. walked three in hurling his seventh Kposman, 3·1. struck out eight and did not allow an earned run as he complete game. Mets manager Davey Johnson posted his 219\h career victory . . admitted Gooden was wiihout his Joaquin Andujar, 12·3, took the loss . best stuff. Late rally gives Reds 7-6 victory SUMMER . CLE-ARANCE SALE The Daily Sentinei- Page- 5 Bengals sign two players June 26. 1986 Ohio By FRED McMANE . IRISH SPRING •• ! ·aa·r Soap.••••••• 4/$159 Ice Cream •••••••e•••• tf2 Gal. Bath SiJe D.OWNY BONUS PAK .1 MR. P'S · z zA · · . · oz.PK. · . 6 . · 9 · · . ( Pl Fabric Softener ::~·$ 319 ············:·,··· 13 9 .• . TIDE. DETERGENT -·i n oz. $629 . ' · Umit 1 Per C~ston\or . , Good O.nl~ At PowoU's Olfor bpiros Juno 29, 1~IS . ' ; ' . . . . . PAGE JUMBO ROll KRAFT THICK & SPICY PAPER TOWELS ·BARBECUE SAUCE ·3/Sl o9 B~:~s. 99< '22 OZ. ·Li~it 1 Per Customer , Good only &I .Powoll'R . Offtr bpitoi June 29; 1985 . TOILET TISSUE ·4 Roll • Pkg. 79~ limit 1· Ptr Customer Good Only ,At Po welt', · Ollor .b pim June 29, 1985 • • �Page-6Sentinel • The Daily . p omeroy- M'ddl 1 eport, 0 hio Jotn Together In Celebrating Your Local Foodland' s •OHIO VALLEY FOODLAND •GALLIPOLIS FOODLAND .•POINT PLEASANT FOODLAND .•BIG BEND FOODLAND . ~lith By• The BeDd MEADOWGOLD O.S 4TH 816 WEEI< Ann1re''''Y The paily Sentinel 26.1985 Lowfat Milk I SALE-Ahration GALLON Beat of the bend Looking for talent lion will he from 1 to 4 p.m. at the By BOB HOEFUCII Forest Run Unltt.'d Methodist Sentinel Staff Wrtter The Racine Church. Its auxlllary will · BID McKinney is a dedicated be staglbg a varmember of the Meigs County Iety show in conHumane So<;iety and is .constantly junction with the giving of him~If to provide a better annual Racine July 4th life fat animals. Right now Bll!'s project Is getting celebration. the county dog pound fixed up The show is under the direction of Bruce Wolfe · before fair time in August at the with Ann Layne serving as co- Rock Springs Fairgrounds. Money. materlals and labor are director. 'Jbe presentation Wtll be needed, however, so that the at~ p.m. on July 4th in the Southern project can move ahead. Junior High School Auditorium. U you want to make a donation \he deadllne for outside talent wishing_to take part is Thursday. If call the humane society number. you'd like to partlclpaie call Tina 992-li5m, or the county commission· ers offl~, 992·2!1l5. If you have N~lgler at 949-:nl.l or Ann-l.J~yne at matertals to donate contact McKin· 94~2619. ney and they will be picked up. If FLAGS IN NEEDLEPOINT - Clemonl Andei'!IOO of WaiTeR has : • HISTORY BUFF- While Clement Anderson's primary lntel'el!li is in creaied 123 ftap In needlepoint w!Kh he uses in lectures to Inspire an :: G:ongratulations to Garnett and you want to provide labor, again creating flags In needlepoillt, he has at!o created other things, Uke the lnlertSt In the historical slgnlflcamJe ot flags. A part olthe Dap which • Jacob L. Schafer. formerly of contact McKinney at the humane Trwnbull County Court House he displays here. he displayed at a recent meeting ott he Relum Jonathan Melp Chapler : Middleport, who will observe their society number' and he wW get in ' . 50th wedding annlver,sary at their touch with you when the time IS home, 1185EiderwoodAve, Colurn· right. However, the matelials and money must come firSt. ' bus, on June 29. The Schafers were married In Mrs. Anne DaviS of Middleport Is Malietta on June 29, 1935 and of dales to Pres. Ronald the uruon , and the symbol o( the Clement Anderson of WatTen, . inaugural Reagan. · huck'e eye with the stripes rPpres· course, llv('!l In Middleport before deeply grateful to Vicky Fink of ·whose love for fiags Inspired him t.o Rutland and small wonder . Beginning with the flag or the · enling lhe hills and valleys. moving to Columbus In 1955. Last week Mrs. Davis was create 123 In · needlepoint. was Incidentally, Mrs. Schaefer was tile BelorP closing with a poem "Thai VIkings, Anderson spoke of various speaker at the recent meeting of the former Gl!mett Burchett and I drtving on Pomeroy's East Main foreign ones which were brought to Old· Ragged Flag," he spoke about Rerum Jonathan Meigs Chapter of knQW a lot of yoo have to remember · Street, when she wen(lntp cardiac the United Sales as colonies were the Chrlsllan Oag and lhe Star of lhe Daughtl!fll of the A:merlcan her - she"· always had somethln!i arrest slumping over the steeling established. This included the Royal David flag. wheel of her car. Vicky was Revolution. standard flag of Spain used by · Mrs. Heldt Ewlng, Mrs . Dwight Interesting to say. · The meeting was preceded wllh a Both Mr. and Mrs. Schafer are following close by, got of her car. ChriStopher Columbus. He noted Milhoan, and Mrs. Gary Moore picnic at thehomeofMr .and Mrs. A. that In llll3, a French flag new over were hostesses for the picnic. Mrs.· retired from their work for I he Stale 'pulled Mrs. Davis from her vehicle R. Knight. Members and guests of Ohio. He's 74 and she's 73 and onto the ground and started CPR the United States, a place later to Cook had the blessing before the moved to the Grace Episcopal dinner served at picnic tables on the become lhe state of Louisiana. bolh have fairly good health except untU the Pomeroy Emergency Parish Hou~ ior the program. The speaker descrlbl!d more than spacious patio of the Knight home. Garnett does have to take to a wheel Squad arrived. The quick response An avid history buff, Anderson 20 different nags used during the The obllgallon of membership ohalr when shOpping In the big by VIcky is credlted with saving has lectured tdschOOis and patriotic Mr.;. DaviS' life. Mrs. Davis was war period. Some was given to Mrs. Keith Ashley and Revolutionary stores. groups from New Jersey to Tennes· Veterans MeiOOrial and taken to · The Schafers' daughter, Darla S. Patty Parker by the regent. see and has been the subject of werereglmentalflagstodtstlngulsh Smith liVeS right aCrOss the street several hours later transferred to the Not1h from the Soul h. He spoke Officers'. reports werP given along feature material In various natonal from her parents ~ so they do have Pleasant Valley Hospital. of the Ohio nag wlth 17 stars, Ohio with a report on the chapter regents . MUFFLER INSTALLATION Mrs. Davis is hlghly appreciative publications thcluding People mag· being the 17th state to be admitted to meeting held recently In Columbus. tOgetherness. azine and USA Today. He personally , SPECIALISTS . · J Mr. and Mrs. Anderson WE're the Incidentally, the. zip code lor ·of the work done by the emergency a fi ~g Wlth50starsai\d the presented houseguests of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald If your muttler's making way too t!lose who want to remember the units and the hospital staff - but Is much noise, drive Into The Muffler They have been former Reynolds. especially grateful to VIcky. couple on their day Is 43327. Bay and get a tree, professional in· neighbors of Mrs. Reynolds' par· speclion tor muffler leaks, holes, ents, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Russell, In Josef Mengele IS discusSed as the Speaking of liOth annlversartes, damage, broken hangers or clamps 'Jbeannualmemorlalserviceslor by Thelma Boyer. A donation was world's. most hunted Nazi war Warren. BeforP returning home, and tor weak or corroded pipes. If it two of our local couples will be cr!mlnal. Frankly, don'tYQU haw a deceased members was held at the taken for the Church of Chris( radio Mr. and Mrs. Anderson were ta)<en needs replacing, we'll install a marking their 50th Sunday: · · lillie trouble in believing that much June meeting of the PhUathea ministry. Correspondence from on a tourolpoinlsoflnteresl around tough, durable Walker'" Tru-Fif® The open reception for CecU and hunting went on over that 40 year Women at theMiddleporl Church of Ron Moyer and the DaiWin camp mutller al a •ery ~ompelitlve price. Meigs County. VIrginia HeUman will be held from period? It there was much hunting, Christ. t for chairs was read . Final plans Other guests at the picnic were 2 to 5 p.m. at the Hemlock Grange the results don't spl'ak too well lor Betty . McKinley and Francis were completed for the lather-son Mrs. Guy Russell, Mrs . Brad Maag , Hall. . · the hunters do !bey? Oh well -do Roush had charge of the meiT)orlal banquet. Miss Forence Smith, Mrs, Leland 'rile secQnd CQUple is VIctor and keep $11111ing. servlcewithSharonStewartprepar· Named to the prayer list were Parker, Mrs. Donald Mora. George Mary Hysell and tl!etr open recep. . lngthetrlbute,Ast.h(.namesofthe83 .J;lrian Harden, Marvlri Kelly, BUt Skinner, Melvin Van Meter. Rob!m. '' Ashley, Keith Ashley. Rachel and deceased members were one ·readIn aa . Art Bland, Viola Edwards, ReinaSandy Ui\d, rose was 'ptared for each Skinner, Carl Horky, Whitni'Y. and Ronafd Reynolds. crystal'tlQWI. t Luckeydoo, Betty Templeton, Lee 'FOODLAND COUPON S• OFF LABEL.:_UQUID ' Clorox .Bleach !. . I • . . :n Uinlt 1 With coupcm plua $10.00 ··d~onal urch• acdl~~~~ tobacco. clp,.ttea..beer 8 ~ wl.,.: c 011 ao "'"' June ~t. 19815. . . ·. PegD 7 . 3 PLASTIC Wednuclly, June 28. 1981 . ------- · Flags displayed at DAR meeting ~~~=.~r:::..:~ ~: r-;::=========~~ ,, 'FREE jl' "\ KRAFT ..J! • mucaron1 BONELESS ,, WATERMELON SELECT CAUFORNIA INSPECTION FlESH LEAN CoHaga Ch8811. Cant·aloupes MUFFLER $199 ...... CUT 15( BOSTON ROLL Ground Chuck Philathea holds meeting TENDERIEST SHEDD'S WALKER® W_IE...ERS . MARGARINE QUARTERS """"''""' ~:G~z. 99( hes.ter Counct•l m · . ~tt.ng· l..:.leld --~ently' 'l·n M.et·gs, lJ 0'f.:_ MlldnidRileyopenedthe,m eetlrtg wilh the Phllatheasongand prayer. ' Devotions with meditations )"he charter was draped In Quarterly birthdays were ob- ''Time," "Wha)ls Best,'' and "Life ~ory of Mae Spencer at the served with Ethel Orr, iva Powell, Begins Each Morning" were given recent meeling of Chester Council Goldie Frederick, Erma Oeland, byR.osi"Reyno\ds.MissRoushgave 323, Daughters of America;held .a~ · and Eva ·.Robson bejng honored: ''TI\e Needy MlstrPated" with thjrhall. · · · ' .- Others · attending were Jo' Ann · scrtpturefromMattllew~ndAmos . . f'enf Morris, Clilincllor. ~(ienea · · Bawn, Sandy ' White, Cha~lotte For · roll call -~m!)ers named a ~ meeting with tlle pledge to the -Grant , Betty Roush, Beulah Maxi'}' favorite bird. ndg and the Lord's Prayer. For Sadie Trussell, Pauline Ridenour: Officers' reports were given by ~otlons, the 22nd chapter of · Inzy Newell, Laura Nice, Mae DorothyRoach1andFarieCole.The ~elations was read. Erma Oe- McPeek, Leona Henslf>Y Marcia . fiower an!l card reports were given VIVA .L '-~ Ice Milk BUCKET STEAKS FOODLAND • BUTTERMILK :b40Z.qq< (TN. a,l~gna ·King Size. Bread 1s lOlLY FAlliS. GUDE A ' ' Brenda Venoy was lhe lop loser and Rhonda Hannahs the runner-up al the Monday night meeting of Sllnderella at Five Points. At lhe Tuesday night class. Tel't'sa Ord received her ~pound weight loss ribbon and certificate. Bollble Jo McOurP received the ribbon In the kids division for the ' ~Quarters WHITNEY OLD VIRGINIA PINK PORK SALMON SAUSAGt oz$169 ~~'!llou•· ....... ~ Laure} Clt" ff Better Health meets Keller, Faye Kirkhart, Hollon. ,. I Ada Bissell, Lora Damewood, Mary Holter, Alta Ballard, Thelma While, The Laurel tllff Better Health coi\ducl~ by Mrs , Wright with Margaret TUttle, Esther Smith, • Club met recently at the home of prizes going to Mrs, Gilmore, Mrs. Doris· Grueser, Helen Wolfe, Cora Beulah Ochler.lva Powell presided Powell, Nara Hartman and E.v .Beegle, Genevieve Ward. • at the meeting and gave a l'eport on Robson. ' a the hospitaL equipment. Jean Refreshments wereservedbythe Wr:Jght h~d both the secretary and hostess and Mrs . Wright to thOse lreasurer s reports. • named and Genevieve Ward and Readings onNJother s Day and on Kate Parker. A family picnic will be lung diseases ~re given by Mrs . held TUesday at 6 p m at the most weight lost, while In the adult Oehler, Mrs. Powell, Mrs. Wright, Wright'scampin Maso~ · division, Wilda Van Meter lost the and Donna Gilmore. Games · most weight, anti there was a tie for runner-up between Carol McOure and Candy Van Meter. · A new Wednesday morning Five Points class has been started and Is still accepting more members. Jo Ann Newsome is lecturer. 99 ( White #7 ,Prices EHoctiw' Thru Juno 2,9, 1985 'l ' s1395 ' R. JOHNS, LID. A,GAUON Vanguard #5 OIL BASED PRIMER $1395 GALLON PH. "2-2111 .. . ~ - - ..... . . - p....,oy,· OH. FOod Stamp1 Glady Accepted •Not Rea~nlible Fo~ ]'fPOIIr•phlcol Error• l . .. ......... -, ... . . . . ·· ~-- .... ~ II . -·.,. .. t:>t11very In Soplom\>el' This is lhe firsllime lhese class rings have ever been offered •I this incredibly low price during summer vacation! Prim Include: • Tht lhlft motl popullr ttyln • All •pecill optkJns 1.: ruatom fftltufft (~~pt • Our full lifetime warranty • Otllv~ry by September 1985 fuliMme optton) You must act quickly. THIS IS A LIMITED TIME OFFER. s...-............... .~o•••••••aa I· Of Mats MS • EBERSBACH HARDVVARE 110 W. Main \ STARTS THURS., JUNE 27 AT 9:00 A.M. GIOUP WOM.EN'S GROUP DRESS SHOES TENNIS SHOES St~eet SHOES ' \ I .DRESS & CASUAL fllh-r.,lr;,,tv- 1...-!, ~~ m MAIN .' ..oM•.!!.ltY , Ask.aboul our new Trade·ln opti~~- 320 5th St., lacina, Oh. SALE GROUP MEN'S .REGULAR Sl6.95 GALLON PH. 949-2777 "FOLLOW THE SIGNS" Kim Nellon--992· 2903 Ruth Ann & Tammy Taylor OLD MARIEnA LINSEED OIL NOW .I 1o:oo nL 3:oo 2 MiUS OUT fLATWOODS ID. VANGUARD PAINTS HOUSE PAINT : C& A AUTO REPAIR SAT., JiJME 29 1/2 PRICE . ' FRI•., JUNE 21 10:00 TIL 9:00 Easy •' ... CRAFT SHOW Millar, Auditions, Charm Step, Jarman, ..' P.r i- Oood Sunday. June 23 _thru.SatUrday, June 28. 1 &Bi 2 DAY COUNTRY . h ; 'I"~- J 11St_~<Ttae1i,'(Jf,./.(1 group as" meett_ng $199 ..IICNmWIIMlNI FOODUND 0~1 lahd reported on a visit to the Perry Cljuncll, New Lexington. Members , w~re reminded to take a 25 cent gtfl lor the state session to the next meeting. ~e District 23 meeting was aJUiounced for June 25 at Qelpre. McComas, Milton Houdasllelt. and Kenny McElhinney. The officers were hostesses and attending besides those named were Clyda Allensworth, Rev a Beach, borothy Baker, Delete Forlh. . Maxthl;l Childs. Clara Conroy. Ella Mae .Daugherty, Ctadce ·..EIWin. PhyUis Gilke)I';'"Mi'rtha Haggerty. Grace Hawley, Mildred Hawley, Eleanor Lohse, Regina Swift. Ruth Underwood,and.GenvaTUttle. rt'iN'S. WOMEN'S, CHILDMN'S 1/2 PRICE . ,GIOUP WOMEN'S FLAT SANDALS 1/2 PRICE 1/2 PRICE GIOUP GROUP · WOMEN'S SHOES CHILDREN'S SANDALS $1 ooo PAIR 2 PRS/SlSOO . 1/2 PRICE ... �Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Wednesday. J une 26, 1986 Reunions, baf!quets noted in Meigs area ' and Ttm Humphreys, Racine; Edison Hobstetter, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Dale • Walburn, Jill Walburn and Brittany, Middleport. Williams Sev•eral relatives Charles for a On at the at Rutlalld Stewart, Gfl'g and Jon Stewart , James Snyder, Chad Wilkins, Kerf· nelh and Harold Carson, Mlk4 Gerlach. Bill Grueser, LanY, Kennedy, Bill Rice, Scott Evans\ Raymond Cole, ,a Wednesday, June 26, 1986 and Keith Ash.· The sixth six weeki grading period honor I'Qll at lhe Pomeroy Elementary SCbJol hils been announced. Makin; a grade of B or Meigs Honor ·Rolls · • The Daily Se~tinei - Page-9 Pomeroy- Middleport. Ohio aoow ln aUJhetr .!Jtlbjecb 10 bt named to 1br- roll were: 11rst grade - Israel Grimm. C<fty Dant, Amanda Brtn ..... Eric Crump, Terri File. LaDeana Grover, Amy Hanilon. Heather Knight, Wencn Krautter•. Adam Riffle , Travts Lipscomb, Davkl Neutzllng, Krlsttna W~r. TOffY Stal)ar1. Travis AbOOtt, ~ Brown, carla Hughes. Monty Hun t~. Erica PhJ Wp1, Palma Wiles. David CUnningham. Alicia Haggy; .lPsslca Stobhart , Se<onl grado - Dontoe Ha)>ft. Regje Pratt , !lenny Ewtng, Tony Brown. WUiey Chlk:lrfM;, AJan 0\lf"St, Opa l Whllla tch . Sara h John H arrl~n . Jo(o McElroy, Jonny Sargem , Jewmy Heck.. Jm>my Dpan. Stepharue Haggy, Melissa NeutzUng, Rach8£'1 Roush. Keith Smith, Kim Burton. M f' IJnda Dailey. Mindy F oul krod, I van Powell , Thrr1 fl,oach, Wayne R Wlyon. Anderson, David Car m k.'ha<-1, J enxl Cook, Jf(f Darn€.'11, Travis Drenner, David Fetly, · HtJI. Jason Taylor , Julie Young. Thlrd grade - Stephani~ See, T~ton Cleland; JM"tmy Grimm, Christy H awldns, Tracy Ftte, Jeff Tracy, Brad Anderson, J . P. Davis , Da~ Crow, Shannon Nll7" Founh graoe - .Megan Bartels. Jamk' Biggs, JaiTlf'S Cral'l'\{'l', ~{(loll y Doidge, Trudy ~ HyseU, Metl&sa Maynard, Beth Roush, Vlckl Warner, Deborah AlldrE", Kevin I...amber't, teaM Cundiff, Charles King Jr., St{iphank> Price, Tammy Queen, Ke lty Sa nertteld. Sixth wade- Jason Wrlghl. JeMI Wf:'f'TY, Kt>lly Johnson. Er1c Hrck, Kf> Uy Smith, Kim Weii\R. Chast' Ck>land, Rachel Ferrel, Stacey Sha nk, Tony.a Shelt on, Michael Van Meter. Prtrnary D.H. - Joey Sporl<or, Jason ·toeln, Darrell Lee, ~rry Ruue-r. (nter-. D.H. - Tonya , HUdnall, Kf!vl n Klein, M ynle Klein, Mary Nartoo . Rusty Tr1J)le1 1, Ka1rtna TUrner. L.D. - Bruce McOoud. Flfth gra~- Barbie AndE'rson, J ullt> Buc: k. 1'tle SIXIh SIX v.•ef'ks grading PL>fiod honor roD ci the Racine Elemf'rua ry has been announced. Maldng a grade of B or nbove In their 1Ubj£lds to be named to the roU ~NPrt>: F1rsf gr&de - John Card, Ja&On Hudson , Crate Knight • .1onna Manuel, Mike O'Ncll, Ryan O'Neil. . Second grade - Erica Dugan, Jeremy Smith, ClJ!lrtney Roush, Kendra Norrts. Beth HyselJ, Sha nnon Morarlty, Tra"v15 Mugrage, Grant Circle. Thlrd gradE> - &th a arlc, Jenny Clark , RachaPI Hensler, JeM I Hill, Ryan Holler, Rya n Holtf:r; Brandl Mallory, Ahnl't ManUPI. Ft1!dd5e Mat son. Marcy MatheWs. JeremY · ./01111 Nonhup, Robert Reiber. Ralcttol - Spf•nct'f', MIChatl VanMe-ter, Mary Jo Wcdt. FOUl1h grado - Heather HW, Julio IIlii. Nlkkt 1111e. Ctuiou malde!w. Rlllty SrniCJ1. Michelle Stobart. F11th gr~- Kellle E rvin. Todd Han'lootl: Andy Hl!l, Yelessa Hunnell, David Dlle, Ttwor P€trel, Jenny Varne)l. Sixth gra<le - JllTOCI Clrele, J.- Circle. Shannon Counts, Jenny Oanwoft, JohD Hoback. Colin Ma iden~ , NorJNn Mai.IOI:l. Jennifer Smith , Angel ~. Jan WUltaml, ~lly Wh-..,..,, Mayla Yoacbam. .~----~----------------~--~------~------------------------~----~ Q. Join In The Who! oro ""' ·oomponontl 0! 4TH. home tatdtla~ •r.t•m? A. s.ertl n~ wlU, 1 elartest a nd 1 most vlsib e It em. I he ISH or ANTE NNA Ia the lirat in the se ries of components ~ egu l red space". BIG WEEI( ' to produce the "pictu res from Microwave transmis· s1ons frOm an Qrb i~i ng satelli te strike the sur1ace ol the dish and are reflected back . to a ~in t w here the FEEDHOAN AS EM· BL y Is located. 11 caPtures the conce litrated signaL an d feE~~ds It to the LNA {low noise amplifier) which increases th& or~ j n at sl~ - ·na l to about 100,000 ime& i s origina l leve l. The' amplllittd stgna t ls the n f& d throu%h a cab le to a DQWNCONVERT A w here ' the frequencb is changed fro m ...., lhe oriQinal ne down to one co mpattble with a stan dard TV aet· This lo w treq1,1 ency si~al Is fed in to th e home to the E· CE tVER ~ h i c h le l s~ou tu ne u~ to 24 channe ls ot from eac COPYRIGHT 1985 • THE KROGER CO. ITEMS AND PRICES GOOD SUNDAY , JUNE 23. THROUGH. SATURDAY , JUNE ~. 1985. IN GALLIPOLIS & POMEROY . WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT< QUANTITIES. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS. satellite. Yq u warch the pro· grams on either ch an ne l 3 or 4 ol yo ur stan dard TVset, w hich· ' ev er is u,used tiy toea ! Tete· \IiSton sta tions. The tina! cornpo,·, n enis ln•tbe sYste m are a DRIVE . ei ther 'ha nd or motor operated. , to move the diSIWln d a MOUNT w hich ouid8s th e dish through a prec tse arc to ·:track" the ~a tel· :· ADVERlllm lllM POLICY Etch of theM advertiled h:ema 11 requited t o be readily avaltlble for tale In each Kroger Store, e ~ctpt a1 1peclflcaltv ·noted In ; thil ad. If w. do run out of an ·, • lites In order lor you r satellite system to work bt its best, e8c.h com pq · nen t must operate at Its l ull po· . tential ln c; onj unction Wt l tl all th e other components. 't hat's where our ell p&rti se in choosing each ite m wilt resul t in yo ur system dotng what you want it to d o. Ftidoy. : ''tHANK YOU FOR YOUR PATIENC£ : comptrlbtt Item,_wheg avaMable, rettecdng thl 11me uYingl or a relnche<:k which will entitle vou to purchase thl ldvertlled ttem at the advtrtiled price within 30 · . day~ . Only on& vendor coupon will be accepted per Item put't:hoiOd. ::. IUlAliAIISFACTIOI OUAIIMlll " "· ~ . advlntsild h:em, we wMI offer V0\.1 v.our choice of I • •• Everything you buY at Kroger 11 guaranteed for your totellltllfecdon regerdlta of manufacturer. If you are not eatlsfNKt, Kroger wl'll replace you r Item with the , lt!me brand or a comparable brand or refund your ' ~' ' _Of Your Newly Remodeled Gallipolis Kroger Store I purchase price. TUPPERS PLAINS, OHIO (luicle the Post Ofliul • BUSINESS HOURS: Mon.-Fri. 2-11; Sat. 11 ·5 ._;.CONSOLIDATED COMMUNICATION ' •" • ••' KROGER 120 SHEETS PER ROLL ' ' WEDNESDAY ' . ' RACJNE ...- A~t.\Oilhoriortrig . ·, ' theRev.RogerGraceaDdhlSiamlly;.;: WUI be held W~ay llfl; :Jlat the '' " 11-oz. Single Roll mentwlll beat?: ;\ . ,_;.;_.:'"<•::ic' Grade .A Large Eggs Avondale Sweet Peas Fleece Paper Towels 1-Dozen Pak ••• •' llaci!le United Metlrillst Members of oNbl. Grace . 'a'ttend. 'A . 11~E:ata are• tree W1ll .... ~... ' · .,.r .' . ' ' ' .. ~,.... , ,{\> For ' For LIMIT 4 PLEASE :i · · /l'lllJR8I)AY ' " ·'· •·:., ' {' .~ sr&AetJS£ - Alinual meetliJt'· ' . · 'Qlr leton Co"""""'ti-aor'J'fustees· •. 'Jci. • Thu~ar. .·s,! p.m.~:a .. t ~ ~ ... · &n:;;6~ ~ ·' v·lll~ na·u .·~w·j, • · "'fl F>i · .~ ; ".:},~< ...~· • ,'':'~ ·'I ...;._..:.,. - ; ,v»i~G , BbTroM-i - ' ~'meetlilg of '' tlfe' .,....:· . ··4· • U.S~ GOV'T GRADED CHOICE. GRAIN FED ':!.·· "'" ;_,:BEEF F!)LL CUT . Monthly' ' ' .. "~ NIW GREIN . . • 1•• '.j ,\.._ ' • , .. ' :--- ~~ 3la.IAG NEW YIUOW Potatoes . ... .. . lb. lag . WHOLE 14-17-LB. AVG . . I-Ll. IOOTH FILLETS .. Springdale Semi-Boneless Smoked Ham , . .PEAS •••• ~ .....................~!f•..... ~.. S9< , ell!lnentary · school • ,as Invited. · .'i'!ietoo wJ!l ~,. ·•v,i~lklng II) 1J1e _,_t!JOIS~ of .h!Sus'' ., 1fum'rlen~ ~ OCEAN PERCH ........... ~!~•.... Sl. 95 2% Milk Gallon . Pound 12 OZ NAIISCO ~olf l?er1 .~rea RITZ CRACKERS . . •••••••••~:. ••••• S1.49. . >·,··Mn..Rlclu!rd ' W~"!'. il~d ·.VV~' Qf petal, Ml,!il•.were recerlt.v!Jltors of Mts. j va 'Jl>hnson. 1 46 OZ. CAMPIEU'S ~ V-8 '' MrS. John R. Mu!'J?hy was~~ : \ll~ltor of Mr. and 1\fui. •;Johil ; W. . ·I0 OZ. GOLOEN ISLf _,,. ·Long ,White·-·. ' !a--nt· All.cblldreii ages,~ !hrOu!lh• .. , ' . <!" ' :'Melhodlflt Church · ,r' CALIFORNIA '. ONIONS ....................... 99c . ""' W111 be held.at · .~Wamsley,." .' b l: PRIDA-Y ::E'rtclay; June ?.S:·trom 9 .· ' · , •ttiurclleS• 6he6flst ·~ at, the .~€hure_:b. 7:~p.m.-'Onfrllday .. . ·~¥'7·:'¥-':tfl•''T •, l lf ~M , ~/, ' , CAIBAGE .............~!;.....29c • POMEROY ..,.. 1:rh~ . Yf.!llllt\ll's. re~~oiWhlp Ill . IJ\e· . ~~ :crunty, .{" F =:~~~eS~ea~ $1 89 ulng Bottom · Community 1\ssOCla\.lon wW lle Wednesday, 7;:11 p.m., at the Long. ·J'IQttomCommunltyJ;lulldlng. Eiec· :U,~no!OtflCet;S WDI,beheld. ,'~ •. J. · 16 , ar]d MJ:,. Scot~ Warner' of "' ElitytOn Is visiting-his " ' 'parents. Mr.. active and "Mrs. Tl!ll Warner. • ' · Recenr'vi8Ifois of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lltt)e and I'Uck .wel'f Mr. and-Mrs.,samuet"Sirnonds iiJid Kim of ROell Springs RO$d and Marvin. · Stafford and Deron, ·An~ and Tim of Rocllpori 1 Ind., and Hubert Stafford. · · senate and .this flill quarter · . _deguetn.compuv.· '· JUICE ••• ~ ••••••••••••• ~~~~ ......... 99C oz. GOLDEN ISLf ., I WHITE VINEGAR .....~••~~':!·:.. 2/79< 17 OZ. DEL ,MONTE APRICOT HALVES •• ~ ••••~~~.........99< 20 OZ. DETERGENT SOAP POWDER OXYDQL .....................~~~ ..... s·1. rS· ~ . KElLER .BUSINESS SEIVICES .. ACCOUIIIHIG & DATA PIOCISSIIG , ' V, ... ~ ~ . !ill EAST lAIN STREET · POMEROY. OHIO 4576t . PH. (614) 992-7270 OUR SERVICES INCLUDE - Comi1Uterlzed ~counting - lnterMI Control - To• Plonnlng - P8YI'oll Pr-.Jnti , - Federel • 8tal* R.,_ , ~ Profit • lola - 8oln ANIIyolt - Fin_... .JtateiiiCil._ Btl.•-•• ~ THE PRO~ESSIONAL SERVICE FOR SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS · ...... ~· ~ ·~ ~ '. -• 17 OZ. lOY AI. PRINCE .' ' NON RETURNABLE BOTTLE, RC-100, , ' . YAMS •••••••••••••••••••_.~ ••••~~~ ••••••••• 79<~ • • 21 OZ. HUNT'S .WHOLE ·TOMATOES •• ~.~~~ ......... 99( •• • . MKtOWAVE JUMIO IOUNTY • TOWELS ••••••.•••••• ~ ••·•••• ~.~~~~.· •••••• 99·< •• •• u·oz: AIICM CORNED BEEF HASH~~~!~.2/$2.39 4¥• OZ. UNDEIWOOD CHUNIIY CHKIEN, ROAST IEEF or .HAM ••••••••• ~ •.•~~~·~~:•••••• 89C A. ill . Diet Rite or RC Cola • ,,• ·. 2-Liter LiMIT BTLS• ADDITIONAL PURCHASES LIMIT ONE COUPON PER FAMILY CGUPOIIIJCIIID lUI. JUIIIIMAI. ,IIIII .. 1• -...c1 TO II'I'UCAill. IIITI t LOCAl. TUU . 1/ ., . lceber'~a~~tt~ce· c • •<• .•. California. �• 10-The Sentinel June Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinel 4 PHONE 992-2156 Or .. Ho Dollr looliltl tlaoiKioi ..... Ill eo.• St., r-'"'· .,.., 4118 \ .•. ...." • • 'TIOMM EICAVATI Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice I ~~rNg~;~4 w• EXI'L0810N KILI3 21 PEOPLE - Medical authortllee and pollee walch over dead bodies at a tern~ morpe Tueada.v ~the flreworlcs plant at Hallett, Okla., that exploded earUer ldWng at least 21 people. (UPI). ' stumbling over lwo or three bodies, and saw three or four more bodies. He then returned to his home and called authorities. "I just didn't want to see any more," he said. Mayor Jeff Fountain was one of the Injured who survived ·the explosion. Fountain, 42, suffered burns over lll percent of his body and was In critical condition at Hlllcrest Mem· ortal Hospital In Tulsa. Richard Alan Johnson, 40, a co-owner of the plant, was in good condition with a hand fracture and lacerations, hospital officials said. Johnson would not talk with reporters at the hospital. Bodies of tbe victims were taken to the medical examiner's office In Tulsa. It was aI least the third explosion this year at a flrewprks facility. A blast May 20 ripped apart a fireworks storage shed In Youngstown, Ohio, killing nine people, and on Jan. 15 an explosion at Union Imports Manufacturing Inc. in Cambridge, Ohio, killed one woman. 54 Misc. Merchandise County Appli.ance, Inc. MGM FARM CITY, INC. .. Defense contracts being scrutinized f • ~ • '~ ' ; • WASHINGI'ON (UP!) -Waste, corporalions up to $500,txXl. traudand abuse, those villians that "What we've been doing In the liOII'Ie say roam the Pentagon, are past is not working. Maybe the laJIIng a serious beallng from · deflinS4' contractors, like my son, worried House members gettlng have grown too big to whip," said concerned letters from home aboul Rep. Larry Hopkins, R-Ky. theevilsofdefensecontractlng. : . 1be House devoted ~ay to Nichols, who with Bennett. had adoplingrneasurestocrackdownon audltorsgooverthe books of several defense contractors billing the clelense contractors, cited as cases PI!ntagon for such .things as dog of unallowable costs lwo season boarding and to bolt the "revolvlnil' passes to the Los Angeles Forum al door" of Oep~~ more than $12,000, $1.00 In parking workers going to work for coritrac· · tiCkets a!ld nearly $l,IXXJ for a golf tors they superVIsed. tournament. Meft1hers today w~ expected to Nichols noted the pressure for take up 8Jiielldments dealing with some reforms from constituents, theteslingof81ltl-sateUiteweapons. saying, "I do .not.lntend the cripple 1be debate came on the $292 the de(ense induslry," but c6nstitu! ·bii!Jon defense au\IIOrizatlon bill. tents tell him, " 'We're for defense, OI!ferenctis between the House and but could .you dn something about Senate versions of the Iegt:olatlon this?"' will .be settled by a · conference Members also passetj 397-19 a committee. . strict amendmentcracklngdownon Passing Q\ierwhelmingly 411-4 the movement of people from was a . measure by Reps . . BUI supervising defense contnicts to Nichols, ~Ala .. and Charles Ben- worldng on the weapons system for nett, ~Fla ., to keep !lie PentagOI) · the contractor. Thatmeasure,however,mlghtbe from paying bills tor things such as country club memberships, traffic junked or watered down In confer· tickets and lobbying. ence because memllers ·VOted to . The bUI would fine contractors for Include lhemselves. tlllng tor disallowed expense Items The impassioned debate, inwhlch and give the PeiJtaion subpoena members vied fortheopportunity to power to get records to check saytileytooka ballkseattonooneln payment claims. It allo WOUld tine lighting waste, fraud and abuse, . those who knowil)gly tile false was brought back to earth by Rep. ctalms up to sztt;ooo and nne HerbertBaierruin,tl-Va. Deferwe . 1J.tlo Cllny Tr. .. ,____ .10 ,...,, ____ .~ (loowj Tr. · 7J·M ............. _ _, sns r, n.,.~.Tr. .....-r.. -.....·'~..-'150· . 111: P-Uf,. ,: £' Tr. ' ' .71·79 · 71·rt.a..w, Tr. . · ..... "f-h.,...,....,...•ts ,r•t.t '?:;;'!· · Now... , poinlld PROBATE COURT OF MEIOS CUNTY.· OHIO ESTATE OF LOIS G. BAILEY, DECEASED c... No. 24.B09 Docket 12 P.499 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY, On June 7; 1986, in the Moigo County Probote CCM1, Cuo No. 24,809, Fronlt W. Porier. Jr.. 213 Ent l!~ E . ~ir1WIIi POMEROY,O. I Pay Cash for A - - Dl tirtl, otWoda ued • ._ Nob1 Rood, 'RENT CAR ONo. . CALL ' '• ~· i81, 12, 19. 28. llo· ; . ... , I1 Name · 1 1 ,-1t I. I I Addre~ I · 1 Phone I , I 1 I Print one word in eoch Cirr:le ~ JPOC.t below.. lcuh initiol "Waste, fraud · and abuse. It's 1 or group of f1gur11 tOUIItl, •· I V\1 dtll"d beautiful rhetoric.! useitfrequently I as a word. Count nalftf 10 I 6 I 3 and · ddr ..ll or phont on the hustings myself," he said. I nombtr .. if uMd. You'll I'! lllrs ~rr ~ ilrs I "I'm not aware I ever 8aw put into I better results if rou if·. •· I the U.S. Code something as loosely I mibtlully. gi•e prict. Tht to tl SI.OV $5.00 SI.DD $11001 'defined · as 'waste, fraud and 1 tribunt rtsttM .. the r l"'t 1 to clinsity, edit Gr re111:t 1 abuse."' · · , I ooy ad. v .., ad will bo To 2) s•.oo $1.0!1 $13.00 $21.00; A proposal to give Ihe Pentagon's p•f iBth pror,., danifita: inSpector general the power to I fion if you II chuk lht ,, 31 $7.00 $10.00 •t s.oe srs.oo! suspend payments or debar con- II Iproptr box ltelow. Then (Oth rottt t.ractors found hi audits to be I indullw dii(Out!l engaged·In "waste, fraud or abuse" I ( !Wanted Sille prompted some heated rhetoric. I (C )For JAnnouncement Crltlcs said It was an unconstliu- I ! IForRent 17. - - , . . - - - tiona! move that also took away,t!W! IG's ability io track down problems. ' The amendment failed 240-176. ' l . ---..,-,.,---2. '·;__..;.-...._ __ Rep. John Olngell, D-Mich., chairman of a subcommittee that · 3 · -----~ chased down · problems with the ~-- '':-,...--~-5. ......;_ _ _ __ General Dynamics Corp., argued themovewasnecessarytocutdown ~- ----on "waste" fraud and abuse, of 1 . ~----Which there Is avast abundance ln a.. -'---~--''-the Department of Defense." • '" ··u_·SAYE AUTO RENTAL 10. - - - - - . . , - - · Judgment h CONTRACTING 'I;>OZER1 BACKHOE, TIIENCHER, SEPTIC. SYSTEMS, 'o'IATER, OAS • SEW'lR LINES, RECI AMAliC N. PONDS. ' .. ~UYSVIlLE1 0~10 , '• "' . . Autllorind Joltn DHrt, kt wiih gain at $45,000. " .·•· , ' I" • ' ~1111 Efl!lipllltnt . D111Itr . , soug I ' . An action req uestlng a judgment of $21,783.89 and foreclosure on property in Scipio Township has been ftled in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Bank One ol Atllens against Kenneth H. Payne, Pomeroy. t1 . SEIYICE ' We .can rtii'Jir and.re'core. • tadllliC!ts.. tnd ·healer cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. Wt also . ' rtpair 'Gis Tanks. ' PAT HILl FORD 992-2196 ' ""· 949-2801 or 949-2860 No Suncloy Calls ~H.:r:r.t:·t ' Mid!laport, Howard L ~riifesttll ·.,. • '· v ROOFING .. ·• NEW!-IEPAII · OuneN-0~~:::·~~ . 1' Gutter I Pelntlng FREE Es'riMATE.S .; 9.,-~263 ' 3/11/tfn \ SUPERIOR SIDING· CO. Of 949- 'JGJI.D ·complota'Outlar Work Complota RamodoHng ·' Roofing of·ell Type• Worked in home.,.. 20yoare Ph. (614) 143·54:U SHADE RIVER ... DRILLING Fermerly '~~talon " Drilling Co. •Water & Gas A1111tllt nt:~ :11 ~nls 3 Announcements 5/ 811' mo. d. You can ellm upforaummer. Aft Netur1l Welght·lou pro· gram can help you lote 1 0·29 plus poundt in .y our f111t month or your money beck. Call now 614-7422328 . ~ I Racine Legion Arcede. Oamea. Come have fun. 8 d1y1 a _ WMk. 3:00-9 :00. Clooed Thurodey. '. CALL A46·4522 Adoption ia en alternative to abortion. Profeuional cou ple, uneble to heve be by. will provide much wanted inf1nt with loving home and fam· tty. let uo help you. Colt collect (8141 332-40BII, evening•. anytime weekenda. legal. confldantlal. ' ''W• btt F, /.m" U·SAYE AUTO lENT St. II. 160 Gelfipalls, Kitten• 'to good home, 2 yeiiC!w. 4 block . Colt 1114· 317-7118. 4 1dtt1n1 litter treined. Cell 114-441-8214. llefrigorotor· to IIi•• away. can 114-3117-7429. AU STEEL & POLE IUILDI"GS t6. - - - - - - UTILITY BUILDINGS Sizes from &'x&' Up tq P&S BUILDINGS bcltll, 011. DENNY CON1~fhl WILL HAUL JUST CALLI it 992-3410 • LIMESTONE GRAVELTOP SOl FILL D . Ph. 614·143·5191 10·8-llc .....- .,,.. .. . . 'S lEHNEn'S ENYIIONMENTAL ·sYSTEMS c .......... llulllll 'l Ceillftl .•.,....... 9416 & HIATING . J 17 ..... SecMtl 41161 CARPENTER SERVICE · -"ooflnl•d r· _.. -c--""""""" .... _......, -~- ..modoltng - .If,.. Eitlma-1 y, C. YOUNG IU tft-6115 .. tft.7J14 ,Ill .,, Help Wanted AVON upto150% earnings, 2 ways to earn . Ctll81 4-4462168 . Well Service •Myers Pumps · Sales & Service : A ..., ··--··r,-omero;;--··----- & Vicinity Middleport & Vicinity Oarage Sale, June 28 &. 29, baby clothes. odds II end•. June 27. 28. and 29 11 Rodney Village II • 8 ·6 . Hobson Rallroed tracka . oi's hel. curtains. clothtng, Yard Sale: Tope R•sidence. sheets. spreads. and menv Clicker Rd .. June 27 C. 21. more il.-ns. clothea, misc. items. Starting Wed., June 28 thru 3 Family. Wed. Thur, Fri. Fri.. Juno 28. 9 :00-5:00. crib. fireplace tcreen, toyt, Children and adull clothing Lotsll Circle Or. Plantz sub. and m1ny other it'emt. t 37 8th houaa. Poari .St ., Mlddlapon. Ohio. Persons Body Shop, Lucas Line. Pt . Pleasant. WVe. . 3 bdr house, sitting on 3.6 near K&.K Mobile Homea. acres . overlooking Ohio Popular prlcoo. 8 t 4-985· River, FR, kitchen, LR . 1V.. bath . newly redecorated. 4174. priced low 40's. Call 614Babylitting in my home. 446, 2151 ' Middleport area, have expe· rionce . Coll614-992-8968. 4 bdr. 1 Y2 bath. att. garage, much more. near HMC. 470 Room and board or sleeping Pleannt Valley Estates. room. Coli 514· 992-6022 145,900. Call 6t4-4488084 o• 6t4·446·1387. or 114·986-4416. Watkin• dealer. No experience necessary. Earn 25· 80%. Producta for tale; also lfrooWing taitlng parties . . · 18 .WantiiCt to. Oo .., Cell614·446-3316 • .·· _ · Dottie Turner 992-5692 Jt•n Trussel 949-2660 Jo Hlll ·915-4466- .. and Found Servtcl!o SWEEPER and oowing mechine repair, pans, ~nd aupplles. Piok up and delivery. · Davia Vacuum Cl-.ner. one h11f mile up Oeorgeo CrMk Rd. Colt 614-448-0294. Business Senrices Ll)st Emplo vtill! til CAll COlllCT: 9t2-&191 ..... ·Giiiiii>oii·s·----.... Real .. FrH Eatlm1t11... land w~h additional 3 car garage. Excellent condition. 154.900.00. 'EALTORS . ' .. Henry E. Cltllnd Jr. · . prefenble, would also like applicant with bookkeeping and word procealing knowledge . In terested applicenta pleaM forward reeume to P .. BoX 488 , Pomeroy. Ohio, 46769. . . ' VIIITL&A...,_IM . PH. 667-6535 or 915-4353 e:~~~perlenc:e Help needed for elderly. In LOST brown leather check - . priv.lte home. Mult work book. vicinity· of Rt . 218. If nighto, Callll14· 992-3695. you heve any information · ptoese calll14· 2118· 1528. · Own your own Jeen Spor1sweer, Ledles Apparel, LOST small grey Poodle, Chlldrans. Large Size. Comvlciniry Rt. 2 and 62, phone bination Store, Acceasories. 304•875- 5403 or 676- Jordoche. Chic. Leo. Levi, Eooy Streot, lzod, EIP"il, 2885 . • Tomboy; Cetvin klein, Ser· Yard Sale. 1 mila out Clark Moving 11le. June 28. 27, FOUND in Camp Conley. gio Valenta, Even Ptcone.llr Chapel Rd. Fri. & Sat . June and 28. Turn off Rt. 1 N. II male black and tan short Claiborne. Members Only, 28th ·& 29th . Clothing, croft Memory Garden• on Eaa .. hair. med size dog, 1986 Org•nlcaltv Grown. Gaao· items, afghani, 1 4 " tires & RidgoiCo . Rd.3213mi. or 3 rabies No. 544798 on line, Helthtex. Over 1,000 misc. itei'n1. mi. from B11han Rd. chocker. Phone 304·676· others. 17,900 to t24,900 7880. Gar•oe Sale: Thurs. 2 mi . inventory. Training. fixtures. grand ope.ning. etc. Can from HMC Rt . 160. rotaopen 16 days . Mr. Keenan tiller, mi1c . items . & Vicinity !305167B·3639. 1 -----~~-Public Sale 8 Yard S.ile, Thuu. 9 to 6:30, 8t Afiction Own your own Jean· Bob McCormick Ad. Sportswear, Ladie1 Apparel, Children a, Large Size. Com· Gerage Sale: Friday Jun, Giant Yard S1le : First time ever 3 miles out Tribble Rd RICK PEARSOI\I AUCTIO· bination Store, Acce11orie1. 28, 7 mi. west of Ga'llipolis near Arbuckle, Set. June Jordache. Chic. lee. Levi. ,NEER SERVICE . Eotote, on St. Rt. 141 . Call 614- 29th, 8 am-. 7pm, furnitura. farm, antique, llquidetion E11y Street. lzod. Eaprit, 379·2650 . clothing. china cebinet. bed. .. tes. licensed Ohio and Tomboy. Celvin Klein, Ser· chest drawers, kerotlne 6 Family, Fri & Sat, 8·6. stove, diahes. otherthingato Woot Virginia. 304· 773· gio Valente, Evan Picone, Uz 67B5 or 304-773-5430. Claiborf'M!, Members Only, Cadmus. be1lde Carters numer.ous to mime. Organically Grown. Ga10- Grocery. 16 miles out 141 . line. Helthtex. Over 1.000 July 1, 2. 3. Fiv•family .y ard 9 Wanted To Buy · othero . 17,900 to $24,900 5 Fomtty. Thurs. Fri. 9.1, 1'I> 1811 . 8 :0010 7 :00. lerg.,.nd inventory. Training, fixtures , miles- Georges Creek. fol- small mens and womena We pay caah for late model grand opening. etc. Can low signs, all size clothing. clothing. children• clothing, open 16 days. Mr. Keenan bedspreads. curtains. home interior, whet nota. clean used ctra . (3061678·3839 . t 23 Pork Drive, Point Jim Mink Chltii.· Oids Inc. Bill Gene Johnson NEW Gl BILL--Another be· r-----------~~:PI~oo~u~n~t:_.- - - - - 814-448-3672 neflt for Army Netional Ylird Solo. Rt. 2. Poplar Wtnted to buy : tobacco Guard membert. You can Heights, watch for signs; receive •140.00 per month, . poundage . Cell 614-446Canning nHda. jart, preain addition to vour drill ,.y, 1437. sure canner, roto tiller, jun· Eslale and still attend school. Call lor clothes, somegltawere. 304·875-3960 or t -800· COMPLETE HOUSEHOLDS 1 doy only, Sot. June 29, 9 FURNITURE. Bodo. iron. 642·3619. to 5. wood, cupboards, chaira, Homes for Sale chestt. ba•kets, dishes. 'legal e•perience preferable, 31 atone jart, antiques, gold would also like applicant and silver . Write - M.D . with bookkeeping and word Step up-lare 4 bdr . fabulous Miller. Rt.2. Pomeroy, Ohio procesalng knowledge. In· homo. 3.000 oq.ft .. 3 bethl. 32 Mobile Homeo 45789 or colt 614·992· terested applicants please 2 fireplaceJ, "hacre, & more. for Sale forward resume toP. 0 . Box $55 . 000 . Rod~cod to 7780. 488, Pomeroy, Ohio 46789. 842.000. Aasumable 8%. Coll814-446 -7019 or 216Buying dailv gold, tilver NEW AND USED MOBILE coins. rings. jewelry, sterling Gino's Point Pleasant riow 535·U29 . applicatio ,n s. HOMES KESSEL'S QUAL· Ware, old coina . . llirge cur- accepting rency. Top prices. Ed. Bur- a~pplv in peraon. after 3 :00 Jay Drive . 3 ~dr . r-anch with lTV MOBILE HOME SALES, kett Barber,Shop. 2nd. Ave . PM. No phone calla please. attached 2 car garage. eat-in 4 MI. WEST, GALLIPOLIS. kitchen. livingroom . family RT 35. PHONE 61 4-448· Middlepon. Oh . 614-982· Must heve ·own car. room with firepl,.ce , 2 beth 7274. 3476. Wanted beautician with fol - rooms. utility room. tir Duple• tor sale by owner, Aluminum scrap. Sell your lowing to rent booth, in cond., aluminum siding . Call trailer lower River Rd . downtown Point Pleasant 814-448-4829 . aluminum scrap direCt tot he 816,1500. Owner will fismelter. Buying all gradea ot shop. Send resume to Box nanCe with downpayment. aluminum . Premium paid for P-26 care of Point Pleasant Moving, owner mutt sell. Colt 614· 446- 21 35 beRegister, Point Pleasant, W. Will conaider land contract. large loads . Call for quote. Vo. tween · · BAM IIi 1 2 Noon. Colt 614·446·0276 . Scipio Energy, .located PA miles e11t of Pagetown on 19B3 Joy Skytinor 2 bdr ., Townahip Road 141. Meigs Baby sitter in m.v home, Crab 6 room house approJt . 6 completely furniahed except Croelc Rood oroo, 7 :00-2:30 acres. Barn, buildings, cellar County . 614-992·3468. PM, call otter 5:00 PM houae , near Eureka. bedroom•. ceiling fan, A(:, $27,000. Colt 713·370- stove, refrig., completely Standing timber . AI Trorrim. 304-676-2318. underpinned. 8x1 0 utility 3624 . 81 4· 742·2328. building, washer • drter, tot1l electric. •ning Oft Situations lar,g e ren~ed p~;ivate tot. CIJ!n ' Wanted . 1t1y if• oold .. Colt 81'4·4411· 7200. 11 MIDDLEPORT Looktng ·· for a really ·nice home? This' · 3 Ii~rQol)l hou~e ' with 2 baths is jnst for you. Full' ba·. sement, deck, ceiling lans, fully equiP.ped modern ·kitchen, newly redecorated ' bath are only a few of the nice features. Make an appoinlmenl lo see this one. $41 ,000. 24'x36' lnaullt4d Do& Houses ' ' Mail This Caupan with Almltflnc• Tbe Dally S_..nll 111 aurut. Pome Of, Oh.4,f71t Homts Built Free Eatimates" . New #I EUGENE LONG ! Sll• Start Frilm 12'dl' 15. _ _ _ _ __ BISSELL SIDING CO. JIM CLIFFORD s...... 1;3·HO '' INSULATION HOME FOOTERS, . DUMP TRUCK STONE • DIRT .Fa"' E.. lt•••t ' ,.,.. & ESTIIATES" ,*VINYl SIDING ' • ALUMINUM SIDING •tLOWN IN SPRING DEVELOPMENT. lltw Holl1nd: lush Hoc ..... NEW LIST! NG - 8.75% in·· teres!? You can assume tile' loan on this country A·frame with approx. 5 acres land, 2 bedrooms, stone fireplace, with $8,400 down pay., as· sume balance of $23,500 B.75%for 23.year term. Paymen Is of $23&.00 month, in· eludes !axes and insurance. 'Jolal price of $31.900.00. 12.===== ',... --------13. GREG ROUSH PH. 992-761 ••• , -..-----...'· _____ _ •RIIi.tntiat & Contmtr<iol . •Dtnloprntnt• & , Contmtrcial Situ •Sirjglt on4 Multi Unit Houting. •Wood Modt Cabinetry Dttign and Planning ''We Rent For Les~" '· 1 ROUSH . CONSTRUCTION 446-45:22 . . ,· • .,.ard sa\88 ...... P:fPieiililnr--· Customers · our AY A SUPII DISCOUNY I . ' I SOUTHERN DISTRICT - A 1 Classlfieds and !. modern split foyer homewith 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace, II Save· l II . I full b•sement, garage. own order tllisl lo"ted. on approx. 3 acres 1 ,re5ults. MonemotrefU!Idable. The Expansion of Seniet to To Include: •Complete Front End Repair 8t Alignment : '*ICotmpuuwiz,td ·wheel Balance . *Tire• IAII Sizea-Cer. Truck, Farm! ....,.,,, POMEROY - Nice 2 story home in a good location and owner. Will help finance. Wants $30,000, but make an oiler. II ·l · Write your ild and bY mail wim coupon. Cancel your ad by pnone when ~au get · n;:t.:,"',• ~-~:..-....•n · waslter . 992-2259 un.• AIWIOUIICII '....· 145' ·. _____ as..:!L.,•__a...., .._....... _.. suo · O.lllpolls, $19,500. ... ____ .. ____ ,. . "'!"'._I _._. _,_. _ ._ _ _. _ ..,_ . f. I . . I Curb· Inflation Racinlr PH. 949-2777 man.·511110 Bold Nollo llaid, , Long lloltof1l. Ohio .... ), . NEVI'LISTIIIG- Owner has reduced price on this 3 room, 2 balh, one lloor home with lull basement located on approx. I acre lol. HOME NAnONAL BANK 10 · hen-..............._ ...$145 '71-79 fn rr. , · U. S. IT; 50 EAST , SPLIT LEVEL HOUSEwith3bedrooms, 2 complete baths, dining room, living room and large recreation room. Located on 8 acres. Large farm pond. Racine area. I ....,,_.,r. SALES-.& SERVICE . II AUTO 320 5th St. flltlh ..............""'' $52.50. "ie~L•Hr. J ............. -.o$70 r Tr~ . • lrl!lt--·-·-'"·10 73-7t ••• Tr. ..__.........141. ,....,_,_ 73·79 rw.,r. · · DMn.-.............,sus BOGGS REAL .ESTATE FOR SALE I ~. 6 i MeiglNci. Coil!ltY ·-.... · Court. c.. 24157, Mahl-:•. ; RICHMOND, Va. (UP!) -Mor· ·me !lfll 7~42~2328 . ' ' Real Estate Velma Nicinsky, Associate . Phone: 742-3092 i'(.Jr,ot HOY rts Odell Mason, a mildly retarded ·:..g NOT BE UNDERSOLD ~!!2 ·';· H~lp Wanted o. licensed Clinie~l Audiologist ' (614)446·7619 or (614) 992·6601 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 Glllipolis, Ohio 4563~ Rt. t60 PRICE REDUCED - Beautiful 2 story brick. home. large livinc room and din· ing room with fireplace. 3 bedrooms. Must see to appreciate. On Hleh St., Pam: roy, $32,500. MGM rARM CITY 614 (8) 12. 19. 21. 3lc . ,;~W..T : ·~· $15,000.00. AT WE WILL ~ ' RUTlAND -Owner anxious to sell, make us an offer on this 3 bedroom, !floor plan home. On Main St. Askmg TRUCKLOAD FREEZER SALE Ret8rded alcoholic executed Hours before he died, Mason Healsoqmfessedtoatlackingthe apologized to his victims - two two teenage sisters thenexl day and alcoholic, was executed for raping ' elderly women he raped and burned admiled that two weeks earlier, he and burnlng an eiderly woman to to death and two leenage sisters he raped an 86-year-old Easlern Shore death in a 1978 sex crime rampage attacked sexually. He shot and wom~n and torched · her home heboastedmadeVIrglnia'sEastern paralyzed one of the girls who during a crime spree he hoasled resisted and tried lo burn theother in aboul in cour1. Shore "popular." Mason, 32, made no final sta'te- a pile of leaves. ''I'm the killer for the Eastern Shore," he said. ''I' m the only killer ment before being strapped lnto .. Vlrgl!ll~'.s),500-volt . electric · ~h,alr ·.··"I'd like lo.lell all ·of '·em lhall'm · they ever had around here. I made tues.Jay •:night, bu.l - he · told the:·. sorcy and ev.erylhlng and tp forgive. , the EaslemShore poP!Jlar.":-' . .. warden of death row to tell other · and everything," Mason ·said. ·'befeii5e aitoriley Lloyd Snook in condemned Inmates ·"to hang in "If I hadn't' been on - drugs, il told the courts Mason was deeply there." wouldn't have happened." disturbed and badsoughl helpforhls He lold warden Toili Aair moThe Supreme Court rejected drinking problem from hiS parole ments before being led to the death Mason's final appeal Tuesday officer. chamber ln the century-old dOWn· evening and the condemned killer "In fact, the day before he town prison that "I gave you my ordered his final meal - four commilted lhe Margaret Hand word I would go out strong, and I'm McDonald's BlgMacs, two orders Qf murder, he said, 'I can't control my going out strong." fries, two hot fudge sundaes, an drinking, can you put me in a Mason was pronounced dead al apple turnover and soft drinks. halfway house?' He was asking for U: (J7 p.m. ED'f, becoming the 46th He said he was not afraid to die help, practically begging for help, Inmate executed In the nation since "because I got the Lord with me." ·and he didn't get it," Snook said .. 1976 and the second put to death on Mason, who hadan!Q of62and the Only, 100 protesters - most of Tuesday. mental capacity or an &-year-old, them death penalty opponents Charles MUtoo was executed by admitted he nailed the palm of came to t.he downtown prison. lethal injection In Huntsville, Texas, 71-year-otil Margaret Hand of Inmates, who rioted hours before ~ly Tuesday for killing a woman Nassawaddox to her living room VIrginia's last execution in April, durtng a Uquor store holdup· he cbalr, beat her, raped her, I hen set were kept In tbeir cells most. of staged to support his $&»-a-day her home on fire, burning her to Tuesday. drug heroln habit. · death. Gallipolis PH. LenaK.N~: Blac:k lrith Setter. Good watch dog . Mele. Goo~ wit,h children, Colt 81 4· 7422982: LISA M. KOCH. M.S. *FOOTEftS *GftADING *CONCRETE WORK =:i''• -J Broker : NEW LISTING -FARM- St. Rt. 143, 50 acres m/1, approx. 50% cleared and 50% woods. Free gas lor dwelling or molJie home. Call for details. Asking $30,000.00. *IASEMENTS *SEPTIC SYSTEMS Albany, Ohio 46710. Robert E. ProboteJ .... Public Notice PRICE REDUCED. - on this beauliful cedar lwo story home Over 3,000 square leet livmg sp.'tce, four bedrooms. 2 ~ baths, living room w/firep~ce, family room, custom kitchen, fun basement. Sij. uated on 3 acres, near Royal Oak Park. Only $130,000.00. Good used refrigerators, washers, dryers, gas and electric ranees and TV sets. OPEN 8 TO 6 627 Thin! HOBSTETTER REALTY Geo. S. Hobstetter, Jr. Stroot. Pomeroy, Ohio 4 6 = wuoppo1t1o.dE....-of • ...,e of Lolt B. " ; ,.,. of Box 2Ul:' fundi to the budget. Alllnter- --~;iij~:iiiOiic;l..,.....~ eotod cltizenl will hav~ tho opportunity to uMI _ _, 1_ _ _ _ _ _ _;....;._~ i and o r a l -. Senior Clti...,. .,. anCO..agod to otPROlATE COURT OF tMd. The ontlro propoHd MEIOS COUNTY, OHIO ' < budget Will bo ovei.lobte for public lnopoctlon ot my home ESTATE OF WADE 0. MAIIL- ~ Mon\loy-Fridoy from 7-9 p.m. MAN. DECEASED ' • • •' otter July Hi. 1985. · C11e'No. ·2 4717 ' ' Barbara Hannum, Ctork, Olivo Twp. 51011 SR 241 OF ADUCIARY . Long Bottom, Oh. 46743 On Juno I • .IIIli; In tlw1 161 26. 1tc and Distributive Account of CtyCie 0 . Hatrison. Exec~tor of the Ettate of Ronald W. Harriaon, Deca..ed. CASE NO. 15B78 Third and Finel Account of Doris Thomas. GU1rdi1n of t~ Estate of H$1en May Nelton, CASE NO. 19404 Second Current Account of Patrick H. O'Brien, Guardian of Mary E. RuSsell. CASE NO. 24628 Fino! end Fireworks explosion kills 21 HALLE'IT, Okla. (UP!) - A the National Guard to assist mammoth explosion Tuesday le· officials at the site. veled a fl~orks l!lant In northern The blast rattled windows In Oklahoma, killing alleast 21 people Cleveland, 10 miles from the tiny &nd tossing bodies for :.m feet. · northern Oklahoma Iown, said Don Authortttes, batWng nearby grass Cochran, fire chie{ in Cleveland. fires, feared two other powder The Aerlex Fireworks plant, magazines could expkxle. licensed by the state tax commls· Officers confirmed 21 ileaths in slon, was located 30 miles west of the explosion, which produCed a Tulsa In northeast Oklahoma. It "giant mushroom cloud" over the made Class B explosives used In site, and fearedmorevicttmswould displays and shows. be found by rescue workers. State Fire marshal Fred Rucker Five people, Including the town's made a preliminary investigation mayor, survived the blast and were and said the blasl may have been Jaken to hospitals suffertng burns, caused by a fire in a pickup truck. said Red Cross officials, who The lnltlal blast appeared to have rushed disaster relief workers to been In a smaller building near the scene. where the burned-out shell of the "There's body bags every)Vhere. truck was found, he said. It's just a pile of rubble. No melal, 1'1\e Oklahoma Stale Jlureau of oo framework. There's nothing Investigation was called for assisl· left," said Steve Jennings, a ance' in Wenttfylng victims. photographer. A nearby resident, Robert Ki· ··~All Oklahoma is grteved by this nyon, said he heard what sounded tragedy," said Oklahoma Gov. like firecrackers coming from the George Nigh, who ordered state plant, "bul when I looked that way nags flown at half starr through and saw the mushroom cloud I Sunday. knew what it Was." · . ~lgh also o_rdered 18 members of _ .l:le said l)e ran to \he ,plant. PUBLIC NOTICE BUDGET HEARING A budget hearing will be held Ofl July 5, 1 9B5 at 7:00 p.m. for olllnt""""od citizen• of Olive Townahip. The meeting will bo held at the Rood•· ville Fire Station for lhe purpole of diacuain of the pro· posed budget ond tho ..... tion1hip of revenue ahlrlng 11 -------·k:Steno Poaition Open. Legal Television Listenin& Devices · Computerized Hearing Aid Selection He.arinc Evaluations For All Ages IULLDOZER & IACKHOE WORK Dimibutlve .Accoun) of Vir· PUBLIC NOTICE ginia V. Blazewicz, EJtec:utrb IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT of the Estate of Selim J . Blazewicz, Deceased. PROBATE DIVISION Unless exceptiono ore ftlod ME.IGS COUNTY, OHIO ·thereto, Mid eccount1 will be IN THE MATTER OF for hearing before lllid Coun SETTLEMENT OF on tho 26th day of JUly. 1986. ACCOUNT, at which time Mid ~nts PROBATE COURT ' will be con~ldered end continMEIGS COUNTY. OHIO Accounts and vouch8ts of ued from dlv.·to day until fithe fo_Uowing named fiduciar- nally diipoood of. ies have been filed in the Pro- · Any person interelt:ed ' may bate Court, .Meigs County. file written exceptic:n,. to ukl Ohio. for approval end settle~ account• or to matters pertain~ ing to the eKecution of the ment: CASE NO. 245B!! Finolond ' Will. not leu thon five doys Distributive Account of Ma- prto< 10 ftio dote oet for hear· deline F. Buchanan, Executrix mg. Robert E.. Buck, of the Ellote of Benjomin M. Probate Judge Common Pleu Court, Eighth Meigs County, Ohio Amuot Ac:count of Wlltlom J. • Hobltetter, Tn,mee of the !8126. 1tc Trulll Creotod by Item Eight of tho 1..a111 onc1 T011amom of Umio B. Teylo<, D -. Real Estate General OIICASE NO. 24072 Final Giveaway Houiekeeper to. live-in. permanent home tor the right lody. Call 114-4411· 34 19. ·~ Public Notice Jh8 Oaily Sentinei-Pege-11 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio June 3 blaolt pupplaa, wilt bo omoU dogs. aloo kltt..a. Call ,1114-211·1113. • Mota! H - crotao. pick up Hondo, No phona at - CIIMI,...... I To good home, AKC 11"11· white. m.le* German ahe· perd, 4 yearo old. CaH ., 4-251-1328. Full time mortgage loan rep. nee~ed for Gallia Countv area. Earn 136,000 to $60.000 per vearthru e:~~~cel­ lent commi11iona. Sales or blinking e:~~~perience helpful ~ut not necetury. Send rooume to C.F.M.C ., 2400 E. Oublini.Qranvilla Rd .• Col. Ohio 43229. Pre -school Instructor (9 month position) at the Guiding Hand School. Bachelors Degree. Able to meet Ohio Department of Education M.S.P.R. Cenificetion r•· quirementa or be willing to obtlin. lnatruction for handicapped developmentally deleyad chlklren egn 0 -&. Availeble tor the 1986·86 school year. Application a; include official trantcripta, copy ot cenifl cation, and 1 one page philoaophy of education . Write: Gellia County Board of Menul Reterdation· De11elopmental Oi ..bililial, P .O. Box 14, Cheshire. Ohio 45620 or call 814·3870102. Application deadline July 8, 19B5. Will plow tobacco. 8 t 4-266-1 62B. Call Out door housepain,ing . Very raaaonable. Call 1514245·5197 . COLEMAN WATER WELL DRILLING Pump sales. aervice. Registered In Ohio. All worh guorontood. Colt 304- 273· 2811 . Ravenswood. W. Va. F;nanwl 21 Business 0 pportu nity I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUB · LISHING CO. recommends that you do buslne11 with people you know, and NOT to send money through the mail unliJ you have investigated the oHerlng. Loan Noed 3 lodloo to HM A 110 N. Call 614-448-3368. 22 Money to Experienced beautician . . 6 daya·w..k, Appty In person 11 Ropheel'a Heir Remedloo, 46 Court St. Oalllpolio. Bet-n 10 • Noon. HOME OWNERS ·Reflnonco to low fl•ed rete. Use equity for any purpose. Leeder Mortgage Co,. 814-69230&1 . Attentkm Men and Women 1 8 ond ovar: Duo to expansion Ur;e Nat6onal C onotm now has 6 poal· dono oponed. lmmedlatoly. Must bo _ , and d-nda· bte. No ••perienoe neceaaarv. Secretary. Waltreat, or other ll'lbtlc roleted job1 halptut. but not -Ired. I 150 to UOO to otart. Bonu1 Plant end Paid Holidoyo. NO PHONE CALLS II! for imerv-. ... Mrt. Booher at the Bolli -tern William Ann Motot. 91 I Socond Aw. Oo!lipollo. Oh. Thure. J""a 27, bat-n 10.m IIi 2pni. Eaay IIMmbly workl UOO. Kilt-, Ion~ hair, 8 wlla. por 100. OuarantHd payold, or•y ltrlped. Call., ... . ment. No lxperiencl · no 441-IISI. . oalao. Detolle und oailoddro- mmped onw~ C lon ~; ELAN VItAl- · 7t I, Only - · - - fluffy kit· II EntarpriM Rd.. Ft. - · Calll14-112·7174. l -l'ta-rca_._FL_3_3_4_1_2._ __ --· - ,. Would like to paint house trailers. roof1. Call 614256-1628 . 23 Professional Services t 974 t2x84 Buddy 2 bdr. with or without lot. CaH 814-441-9219 orl14-4483346 . t 98912x80 Chomplon wilh 1975 12x24 odd· on . Very 1 good condition . . Waahar. dryer. stove. and air conditioner. Call814-992-2589. 19B2 ott electric, 14x70, 3 bedrooms. 2 ·tun beth•~ cantril air ... porch, awninp. ou1ald•. _ 1toraoa . bUilding . Wiil "aell riveifrOr,t' lot located Front and Unealn St. in Middlepon. Call 814· 992· 3348 after 6pm . ·Rtinch type · house, 3 bdr. very nice. v. mile off Rt~ 7 on GeOrgei Creek ·. Rd. Call 614-46-4723. . ••0. 2 bedrooms, full basement. double car garage. 1.2. acres. Rose Hill, Pomeroy . $28,000 . 6t4-67B-26t3 . 1972 Champion Troller In Portlond. 1 Ox 50. now Colamen get furnace. partially furniohod. t2800. CIH 814843 -5310 or 8t4-843· 5408. Price reduced 5 rooms. bath, utility, storm windows. doon. new roof, wiring, goroge . Call 6t4- 992 5204. 1984 Schultz. 14x70, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. Uv6d in 3 montho. Call 614-9482102. 6 rooms and bath. Oak floors . tamlly room, equipped tor wood bumera. mahogany siding, deck porch, corner lot with privacy fence. Nelson Rd.. Rutland . Call Bill Williamson 614-742-2007. 14:~~~70 mobile home . 3 bedrooms. 1 'h baths, PI furnace, stove,refrigerat•. washer. dryer. underpinning end poich. 614-949-2388. at Grovel Hill. Middleport. Ohio. 3 bedrooms and bath. Equipped kitchen, carpet and drapes, centraltir. Call 614·992-3442. - - - - - - h .b2,fcloo04 Cats and kittens to give away . Good hunters. Cell 614·9B6·3 BB4. ~ bedroom. home. 8VJ percent auumableloan. garden spot. Reduced dQwn to $49.000. 304-675-5047. GRANDVIEW HEIGHTS 4 bedroom I, 2'/a batht,large family room with extrl kitchen, other extras. lA acre or more 304- 876·2911 by appointment . Home almost completed. baing built to sell on Tayldr Ad in Camp Conley. nice neighborhood, well built , must see to appreciate, priced to se11. Call 304-676 11022. 3 bedroom brick. AC , 30x40. detached gorego. d R I Piano Tuning an epa r. half ecre. Galiipolls ferry , Brunlcordl Music Co .. 814· , .00 . 304-176· 4411-0887. Twontloth yoor 143 900 _ 6166 of qullitv 1ervice. Ltne 1 .:_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Daniell, It 4· 7U-Z911 . ,. Log home, 3 ·acrea. 2 mi . out Jerrico Rd.. B'h a11umable Superior Exterminating Co., Inc. ·Peopll who appre- loon. Coil 304-875-1622. cletes your Business'. ll· cen11d: Ohio -WVa . Colt Log home, 3 ecru. Z mil" 814-245-9152 or 1114·379 · out, Jerrico Rold, B'h pet . a1sumable loan, call 3042712 . 676-6822. • Wotar wollo drilled end Hr· vit4td. Prices on requett. Call 614-742-3147 orlt 4-892 · 32 Mobile Homes 5006 . for Sale PIANO TUNING ANDRE PAIR. Summer retea in effect · fr•• ettimaltl. 1974 mobile homa, 14xll, Word'o Keyboard, 304-875· price reduced, "Extras", ii&OO or 878·3124. r 304·895-3&94. 1--------- MOBILE HOMES MOVED. ln1ured , 20 years experience. 30.-\-578-286& or _57 _11_·_29_9_B_._ _ _ _ __ 1 I' 1972 Schultz . 121180 with 12• 16 addition . ptymbing, wiring. water tank 3 yean old . Mostly remodeled in ~ oide. $5,000.00 or belli offer. 61~ · 387·0850 from 9:00 to 6:00. 12d6 Schultz with 1 1a7 expendo , AC, wood burner, ref . s1ove. dishwaeher. washer and dryer, dining and bedroom suit~l. 1 0• 1 0 bec;k porch. 10•20 front porch, underpenning. 304·1822886. 14Jt,86 Barron, 2 bedroom. central air. carpeled. allllec. located Green Terraced Park , Gallipolis . 814 ,600 . 00 . 304 -675 · 2195 . 1977 Bellgiode II mobile home. 14x70. 3 bedroom. full bath plut master bath , alt electric:, e:~~~trin. Waaher dryer, dithwaaher, 1011(20 Sears porch awning. fully furnished. good cond, $10 ,000.00 or your best after . 304· 885-3877 . 33 Farma for Sele 46 acrea, 3 bdr house. tobacco, no bam or out buHdingo. wHI eonotdar land contract . Call 814·25888t3 . 4 �. .. .. Pomeroy- Middleport. Ohio June 26, 1985 itflllrulfil:tYTHAT ,.,.._ .. _...- Television Viewing HASMITH For .... on contract, ~ acre lot. Rt. 180. 14.1100. Coli 814·448-0701. I ~TERHAL REVENUE SERVICE' 1.25 ICrft. RICCOOft Twp. on Rt. 1114. Water & tlec;trlc Nay to obtain. Cell 114· . ,4 41· 3124. 3 "h acr• lot, rurel Wlter, tltctrlc. Con 114· 379-2845 or 114· 441· 71011. 1 acre building or trailer loti for Mit. Ctlllt4· 9f2·7481 ilr 814-992·2388 or 114· 992· 31143. ' 110 ocroo. t35.000.00. 3048711· 71141 . ~1 "Your first mistake was subtracting your taxable income frOID your . SOcial SeCUfity 'Houses for Rent 5 rm. houoe. 8211 Flrot Ave. Ctll8t4. 441· 39411. b N~ :S bdr. llvingroom. 2 both, fomlly room. control 1ir. di1hw11her, drepea • curtaina, carpet, dOwntown. Cell 814-44&·1409 ofttr &PM · Upottlro dupl... 2 bdr .. refrlg. • atove fum., ref. I dep. Vine St. nHI river. Cell 8t4-448-3949. 2 bdr, lull olro booornent. fuel oil lurnoci, In Eureka. Reloroncoo. Coli 6t4·268· 11647. for Rent ne1r Holzer: 3 bdr home. ex. cond., nice neighborhood. low utilitiea. Call 1114-2811-5447 101' more inforrn.tion. 2 bdr cottage, unfurnlahed. U211 mo. pluo utHitloo. call 1114-448-3791 tfttr 5 . In I.Aongavllle, 8 room houn with both. Otrden opoct. •200. per month plut doll· osit. Approvad references required. Phone &tC-992·72S5. 2 bedroom home New Hoven. dopoth tnd reflr· ·once requlrtd , 1185.00 month, phone 304·882· 2683. 2 or 3 bdr. houoe In Pt. Pltuont. Coli 304· 675· 4024. 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 2 bdr. lumiohtd, oil utiHtoo pd.. eK~ept elect.. conve""'nt locotlon, tocurity dtp· oth reuqired . Callll14·448· 811118. 2 bcfr. appliance• furni1hed, 1'11 mi. from town. Iorge lot. 1175mo. pluodtpoth.rlf. Collll14-446-2238 or 814· 446-2581 . 2 bdr. troller 11110 mo . pluo dtpoth. 3 bdr. trtlltr 1176 mo. pluo dtpotlt. Both fur· nlohed, not In pork, but In country, on Raccoon Rd .. juot off Rt. 218. CoR tnY· tlmoll14-448·8397. · 2 bdr .. fully fumlohed, utili. tlto poid, tdulto only. Coli 8t4-448-4t10. . 2 lidr, furnlohtd. 111111 pluo dtp .. on Rt. 514 'It mile off tSO. Coli 114-388-9811. ' 2 bedroom, lumloht!l. AC. t child. no polo . 11110. ptr month . N- Haven. W.VI. Coli 304-812-2411'8. 2 bedroom mobilt homo, nice. tlr cond, Bond Hill Rotd. 304·871· 38:14. num ef• 44 Apartment ' for Rent iJtiotalro, furnlihtd. utilltlto pd. •eo dopoolt. 11911 mo .. 94 LOCUli . Coli 446-3870 '" 448·1340. Nicely furnlohtd mobile homt, elf . opt.. control tlr hMt In city. tdulta only. (:oil 814-441-0:1138. Furnlohtd olflolency 701 4th Avo .. GoiUpollo. •teo. utiHtlto ptld, ohtrt both, ldulto. Ctll 441·4411 altar IPM . Why pay more? Check ua out . New furniture, eppll.tn· ces outlet. Trede Center. Konougo. Oh. Cell 814· 4411· 7444. tportmonto . ~ 1 bedroom ept. for rent. Nlctly locottd . Conttct VII· la. Manor In Mktdlepon. 114·992 · 7787 . Equol Houling Opportunity. 2 bodioom turnlohtd opt. In Mlddltport. All utMitleo ptld. Coli 814· 992· 11084 otter 6 :00pm. wllkdtyo. Furniatied Rooma For rent Sleeping Roome light houn knplng roomo. Pllfk Control Hotel . Ctll 1114-448-07111. Furnlthed roo.m, range. ,.. lrlg. et26. ohtre both, ·aln· a1t melt. 818 2nd. AVo .. Otlllpollo. can 4411·4418 elttr 8PM . 48 Space for Rent Mobile ho!ftt lot, 12' xll0' or _,..,, 1711 wotor ptld. 4th 8o Noll. Golllpollo. Ctll 4411· 44tl tfltr 8PM . 47 Wented to Rent Upttolro unlurnlihtd :I room opt .. oorptltd, utllklto ptld, no children. no pelt. CaR 114-441-tl37. Furnlohed opt. 3 """" privet• Nth; referenc11 ,.. qulred. B481nd. Ave .. Goltl· polio. Ctllt4· 441-12tl. Modem t iodr lifll.' ..,_ -lo!o. CA.Ctlll14· oorpot. colfiiiiM8 ~ltchln. 51 Hounhold Goodil ----------l 11J'3rd, AVo. tlodr. btlll, n 31 mo. / lnoludto ....,,lfTfnsltnO?An:~~C• 814-44..4121. fool>..eon I 8ol. RICK'I NEW AND UII!D FUIINITUIIE. C - - prlolt. todly. ~ JIM.773-1430. Pool People IPIOitl: 1 - Rqulcl *1.111 pl. PH up 13.Bii 4 ,po. Mlddltpcii1 lt4· 182·1724 01' OtiMPoilo lt4-441-308t. l. I I I I IMAJtl MOVIE: ' Beyond the RHf' B:30 e (I) 1D NBC Nightly t] TAI-1<5 W ITHOIJ'T 6 1VIN& IT~E L.F AWAY. OORIAH ( I) Rlfltrntn Cll Mezdt 8porttlook WGJ-."Cil e <It ABC - ICCI (I) (}I CBS ,Evening e N- Dr. Who . (JI) llody Eloctrlc 7 :00 e e I Dretrn of J...,.le (IJ PM Mtpzlnt (I)..,..__ (I) llriiiCitcl . (I)~-Tonlgh1 e (J) WMel of Fortune (I) Second City ni (}tHews CID MtcNoll/uhrer NOWihour . Ill Now Nome That Tune e811rTrek 7:30 (I) Tlc Tee Doutlh (I) Cloco Kid (]) lntlde the PGA Tour (I) All In the FomUy (I) • (J) Ftoinlly Feud Wadding drooo. oize 11 . 58 Fruit good condition, 176. Guitar. & Vegetables 126. Coli 304·676· 3794 bofore 9 p.m. 1- - - -- -- - - SLIGHT PI\INT DAMAGE--· Home growl"! beana, Blue New f .. ahlng arrow aign. lake 1nd Half Runnera, to t263 complete. 1499. order coli 304- 676·1~81 . frtNI Lettaral Warranty. Very low loft. Coli 1· 800·423· 0183 onytime. rdfm Sllillillr~s "'eo ,'\ liVI:SIIICk 1-~F;;;;;~~;jp;;j;;Rt-~ 61 Farm ~-----.,------":--- 1 CA08S. SONS U.S. 35 Welt, Jockoon. Ohio. 1114-288· 6461 . Maney Ferguson. New Holland. 8uoh Hog Stleo • Sorvlco. Over 40 UHd tractora to choo11 from a. complete line of now & used equipment. Largen oolectlon in S .E. Ohio. 64 Hey 8t Grain Btlod hty, you pick up In the field. 81 .80 bole. Call 6·1438B·8SIIt . Tr" 11 s pllrl.lllll ll 71 Polo Bulldlngo Conotructod for comme~ial. garaget, , farm, 1tor... etc. Any tize, free eat:lm'atea. Call 304676·3981 . Pana for tractor. $Uper A. A, one hun•ra cultivator. tire• 14·9·24 like now, front In axel, gea,., radiator, manl• fold; Mit. httdo. blocko, drow bor. Coli 304-878· 3289 . . 660 International dfe1el with plow, dloc, buoh hog. ·troller, carriOIIOnd boom· polo. 30.4 -876-3190. 83 \ Liveatock <::: Reg. htlf Aroblon Golding, Shown In 4·Hfor 3 yro. Coli 114· 218·14311. Rtg. Quertor Colt, 4 yro. old, Yttrfln,Ptlnt Colt, '711 Ford P.U.. ' II Muotong. One mHo on 233 off 141. 11lJ-"' (I) e J CAll' 'I"' 1977 210. .,.. ton, Super cab. exc. cond. Coil 114-4411-01 83. THEY'Re NOT A 1 1---'-------- 3pm. 1977 Ctmtro 308 V-8. om fm. Strock. PS. PB. AT, n.W point. 12000 or boot. Coli 814·2&8·11886 enytlmt. t978 Dotoon 1110 Hatch· book, 11200. Collll14· 241· 11818. J 1 978 Volkowogon Robbltt, 4 dr, 48.000 mllto, lt800. Ctllllt4-2411·11811. Tht following dtocrlbod lttrn will bt oltared for public oolt to tho hlghoot bidder on tho 28th doy of Juno, 1811 et 1t:OQ A.M . 1981 OldomoblleCutltooL8 4 dr . Sor . 1 G3A· RII8AOBD413377 Sale will bo hold ot lht Commtr· 8ovlngo lank, ..... lrldgo Pltzt. Gtlllpollo. ..,1. Ohio' TERMS: Ctlh Stlltr .. ...... tht right to bid tnd tht right to rtjtet ony tnd ell bldo. 1877 Muottng. NMdo point job. Muot otll. 1700. 814· 982 - &Bt8 or814·882 · 378&. t877 Oldo Supremo Sroughom. 4 d-. Can bo - n tt 737 8 - St. In Mlddltport. t989 Muottng, 302 V8 ontilno. Good oonclltlon. For otlt by orltllntla-. Call 304· 771·11187. . m~. ~0i1'.HI'z.;'~r.· t871 ___ Plymouth' Volorlt .,_ uoo. , ..o. 18r. tatnl=· Mutt toll, tfltr I p.m . 104-87.. J.JO...,D till Trone Am, fully Ctll lotded, 1- nl......• :1104-11..18111. 82 1973 Toyott Ltndcruloer •1.296,.00 or wll t - for pickup. 304-1176-4472. CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Car. Fourth·tnd Pint · . • ~ellpolle. Ohio .. , : ·· Phont 114-441-3888' ~· 814-448-4477 304-881·300~1 · . Vens e Plumbing ' 8t 4 W.O . .. • ~ i E•C.votlng, bon• 1977 OMC Vondurt with Oood·1 clrlvowoyo: monte, footoro. Miele a interior. e-.cellent m~;­ tonka. ltndtctplng: chtnlcol condition, high ·-tic onytlmo , 114·441· c mllltge-reoontonglnaworlt. Coli 41137, ; can 11 4-4411· 80911 etter owner.Jomool. Dovloon, Jrt , • &PM . ~--~-=----------~· 78 CHevy window von. Coli Dozer ·Work lend clearinG:-~ 8t4-B899. . ltndicoplng. etc. f . . ootl· • metto. can e t4·441·8038 • t980 Chtvrole! Suburbon, or 814·182· 7119 onytlmt.,; econl)mlcal · 3150 engine. fully equipped, 3B.OOO j,A.R. Conotructlon '• mll11. 111900. Coil 814- Rutlond, Oh . 814· 2903. Booemonto, Footoro, ~ 448-29117, Conllrt\t work, llllckho•·•• Dor.or Ito Dltchtr, bump ' 19116 Ford Bronco. II cyl,,4 trualls, • weter-g11-1ewer~ ~ : wheel drive. good tlre1, eltciricof Unto. ' phont 304·871-4t ~·· Electrical t978 Jotp Wogonotr U· 84 & Refrigeration mhtd. ltothtr Interior, PS. PB. tilt - 1 . crulot con· trol. , I! C. very good cond, bluo book ee.e~. muot toll &EWING Mtohlno ..,.1,., :· 13,100. Phone :lj)4·88.. otrvloo. Authotlztd . 3008. ' Solto • lltn~let Sht~ , Febric ltfett · r~~~~~~;== Sciuora. Pomoroy. 1114·982-221114. e ,, Hla Dog' tO: til [HSOI Sex tnd the Amorlctn T........ Ststis· des about teen &eJIIuafity are . Cllr.- river DOWN I Out-of-<late 2 Doloroys senSations 12 Brogan 3 Cheating 13 Soothsayer 4 Pagoda 14 Pulpit ornament veto&et.S.lr'o • _ talk 5 Amalgamate , . .......~. (abbr.) 6 Wagnerian II Itinerary 17 Vege!tbloo heroine 15 Rope 18 Silly 15 Embrace 16 Shanty 7 Candice fiber peroon 17 Devotee Rergen 18 Mobster 21 Church folm 21 Float omclal of beauty 19 Tree 8 Did 22 Wounded U DisWf ZO Arrive wrong by 23 Sundered bunny 21 Old·time 9 Grow 24 Scrape 36 Cleverly dagger canines 25 "'~l:rTr"~lro~nricT.., 22 Cut with • ·an aX ZSActor Richard 24 Rumanian city 211 Waste time 26Jonson or Johnson 27 Gunfire 30Tease 81 Dutch commune Sl Flat (mus.) 1 83 Stage or.: Inter· jectlons 35Grant or P"1!11Y 36 SignifY 37Stnlagem DAILY CRYPI'OQUcn'ES - Here'a lltiWiawarkll: "". "+-+- (]) 8porttcontor (J) WKIIP In Clnclnnttl • (J) Nlgllt HMt O'Brien and .Gltmbone try to gather enough evidence to put an illegal W88J)Onl .dealer bo· hind biro. 1110 ·mon.l (I) l.oitweilghl Arnette~~ . TI!II • ABC ()I NlghtiiM ' AXYDLiiAAXR IILONGFELLOW One letter'standa lor another. In Ulia aample A is uaed X for the two O'a, etc. Single letten, apostrGphes, the length and IOI'IMiion of the words are all hlnll. Eech day the code letten are different Nowa for the three L's, :.:,=iE:"·--· . .(MAXI MOVIE: 'Mr. Mom' 12:00 (J) W.,.!v: Me (]) .,_. . ,....... j..- • AND THEN THIS 61RI. SAID TO ME,~ 6000BVE. UNUS, I'LL SEE yOU H. QAB ........... REALLY? I TH006~ I WAS TilE ONLY ONE liMO FELT TIIAT WAY... ST 1111 lfw Hustlor • Cll Eye on ~wuod ionlgtlt'. progrom fMturet a motltr of tho ancient mar· dol trt of likldo. tR) ' Till ITATE ,' UI'HCILITII!Y 11101'1 ~~i!i!!~ ' 12:30 I. CD 1D Lm with I Ciwllto'o~ DIMd ........._ onlght'• guoot Ia Sandrt IJen1htrd. C&YPTOQUOTB ... Ervlng I]) Benny 1'- . ()I MOVIE: 'Chitty Chitty SOME~E+I! " . ' ·. coming 10 Yearn II Tongue - lash Strtlghtl· AnotiMr Story' 1 1 :30 • (I) Cl) Tonight Show Tonight'• guest io Tom Jonoo. 160 mir>.) il)hnoiGi'Oucho '••· 1 ,............ ...,.,.. ·- :S'Have liD 8tnctuory .,..1_ lt4·441·7111orlt4· 44.: 1B33. ' . .· b~~=•s3!~!~:' • Benny Hll Show 11 :15 (J) MOVIE: 'Scored servrcl: ~.,t . · 1Beyoh~ · :· 39 Bel~ humorous look It current events . Jame1 8oy1 Water Aloo poolo filled . Ctll 8t4· 2511·1141 or 814-448· ' t178orlt4-448-711t11 . · : Keit'o Wattr Sorvico. Wollo, •' · cl1tern1, poole filled . Phone ~ 1 11180 Yemtht VZ100. tx· 111 4· 3~7·01123 or 8 14· 3117· • · ·: oohdltlon. Collll14· 77., night or dey. . 892·11481. W1ugh ' a Witar Service•: : 1811 Ktwliltkl 1000 LTD. Weill. aloterno. 'poolti\ Ftiit ' ' 1.100 mlleo. •xo cond, otll rtlltble llfVIct. Coli 11 4! ·! tfltr II PM 304·e711· 7131. 21111· 1240 or 114· 2,51- :, . t 1 30. R•-ntl!lo rtteo . ·' 1812 Suzuki 110. 1.200 milto, t~o "'nd, n ,400.00. Htul lhntltont. oond. vtl.dlrt. bulk,OI' boa ,.,:,Mirer •• 304·178·7170. tnt! llml. Eilotloior liM ·' Wpfloo Inc. 8311 E. Mtlrl IJ.• ~ 'ornoroy. 1\4·192-3181 . · 78 Auto Perta 8t AcceHOrtes .. . I]) Bill Cotby Show I]) Merit Rulllll Comtcly Spec:. Marl< Rullell takoo o .- •eoo. dl,, ... CID 1............,._ Edition 74 1 979 XR til. rebuilt, exctlont oendltlon, Coli 814-3117·710f. I ). tt:OO. (I) (I) (lJ- (I) ( } I . smrr -------. 1-2&-11 NORTH tu .AI tAQIOUf tAQIO I •• revealed. t0:30 I]) T.........1. World · . 79 Htr!oy Dovloon Sportiitor 13,000 mlloo, 12.8911. Coli 8t4-441, 1111 tflor 1814· 448-t244. . I By James Jacoby . ' Here is another chapter in that E.UT . WEST very Interesting, although fict itious, +KQJ IOtl tHJ book on declarer play, "Finding Ways .QIOH •Ke to Go Set." South ducked the opening tJU~ lead of the opade king, but had to win I 4H +uu the ace on the second lead. He then ' SOUTH quickly played king and another tAl diamond. When West showed out. •JHS2 , there was trouble, but all was not yet tK7 lest. There was still a chance in the tK17S club suit. The ace and queen of clubs Vulnerable: East·Weat were played. When West followed Dealer: NOrth with the jack on the second round of West Nortlo Eut S..llo clubs, declarer's only chance was that p. . It this was a faJse.card and that West 3+ Pua SNT It actually had another club. South over· Pau Pus Pus took the club 10, but to no avail. The . jack from West was a true card, and . Opening lead: +K East was left with the good club nine. As usual, when the contract looks sound, it is good bride• for declarer to ask himself how he might go set. Since the answer here is that dia· moncls micht split badly, declarer has nine tricks even If the diamoncll should try to give himself extra misbehave. Note that if the club spot in dummy chances in that event. Thus he should were lower than the 10, thia play play the club sull first. Why should he would be unneceaary. The recomdo that? Easy. Maybe the club jack iJ mended ploy is imperative Ollly doubleton, and by playing clubs first, .because the jack of clubs mipt lie he iJ able to cash the A·Q.,IO in dum· doubleton, allowing the I 0 to be my · before coming to the diamond king for .the good· club king. He then. established. e .>; E~tcevating ,Anticipating trouble e JIM'S PLUMBING. HEAT, . lNG. Rt. 1, lox 3111, GoUI··. · polle.' con 1\4-387-01171. '. ; . •• - ! 83 73 e 8t He•tlng . Entorttlnmont A.-.- . .. ot.:: 1974 FOI'd 429 engine, exc running cond, 1200.00. 304·898·3914. ill e Tho following ducrlbod ~om will bo offered 101' public oolo to tho hlghoiil TOP CASH paid for '80 bidder on tht 28th dty of model and newer uaed can. Juno, 1986 It 11 :00 A.M. Smith Bulck· Pontioc, 1911 1983 Volko-gon Pick-up Fony Tret Trimming, otuobti ; o r Etllorn Ave., Golllpollo. Call S rtmovtl. Cell 304- 87 1['~ ; 1V1K80178DV053733 814-448· 2282: • •• Solo will bo htlcl ot . tho 1331 . . ' 1978 New Yorker Commercii! a Savings Brougham, 2 dr.. loodtd. Bonk, ·Silvtr Bridge Pltrt, RINGLES'I SERVICE, Ctll 614·44'8·7404 Gilllpollo, Ohio. TERMS: perl~~n~ oarpentll", •lectri- ~ Caah Sellar reaarv11 the cian, m110n. -~~. roof-. • anytime. right to bid end tho right to lng tlncludlng hot ·ur tppliciiiQn) 304-B75-20flll ' 1978 Mercury Zephyr s .w. reject ~ny end 111 bldo. or 11711· 738S . • auto, AC, good cond. Coli 814· 388·8794. 1951 P.U. lnltrnotionol 'II ------------~-----· Rotory or ctblt tool drilling.• ton. Coli 814·3118·8717. Moot wollo oompltted Ot!M. • 1982 AMC ·Splrh 4 opd. AM· FM tepjl, ounroof. low 1984 Foret F1110 pickup. PS, day.. Pump ulel Md ~J.;; : •:: miiMgt 13, 199. 1979 Ply· PB, AC. AM·FM Collttto, .... 304-S811· 3B02. mouth Volare auto, eir, topper,'Widlno Nar window, *1,998. Jo!>n'o Auto Sole, 18,000 milio. Excellent Sttrko T!H tnd lAwn Sor·:: Bulovllllo Rd., Golllpollo, Oh. condition. Coli 614-992· vlco. otump romova~ 304:.• 1178-2010. •. 8107 · . 1977 Oldt qutlooo Su· preme, runa good, 1900. 1985 Deluxe 10 Chevy B & D H O M E·, Coil 814· 21111· 1852 . Truck. PS, PB,. A'uto, V-11. IMPROVEMENTS '· Ro· ' 18.300. Call 614· 949· ploctniont wind-•. alum. 1977 Rod, white, Monte 2660. . aoffit. vinyl aidiRg. continuous gutt... frH utimet••· ~ Corio. ox. oond .. PS. PB, ¥work guerlf)tlld. ·Call J PW. ··Ac. otoreo, owlvol ,1 978 Suboru Brtt. 4 whttl bucket Hell. Coli 814·448· drlvt, •t.200.00 or boot evonlngo 304-111.8·2844, • olftr . 304·878· 8217. 8010. · Plymouili "HOI'..l>n. IIB.OOO mlleo, 11700 'gbod concl .. Coil llt4·441·31117 tflor 7pm. --------19SO Pontltc Grond Prix. excellent cond ., 4 new tlrea. Coli 814·379·23t4 tftor Buolnno Tonight (MAXI Album F...h Men at Woo1c 1 :00 (I) (lJ Facto of Uft ICC) Jo takes Blair to small claims · court to prove ,a point . IR) · (I) Flipper (]) P•ofcuionll llawlera Prtmltre: 1121,000 Ktlller Open (I) Bob Nowltlirt 1 ' (1) .Ill Ftll Guy (CCI Colt goes after a booutiful bo~­ jumper who is taking on an underhanded trucking leader. IRU60 min.) D (J) (jJ Chtortto In C..... The kids hear opportunity ~nocking when thtir parents begin quarreling. (R) (I) MKNoii/Lehrer N.-hour CID Vhrtntm: Op/Ed.. An lnoldt Stary Spec:'-! Tht controversy surrounding the Vietnam War Is onelyzed and cliocussed. 12 hro .) MOVIE: 'llyan'o ~h1or' . IHS01 . MOVIE: 'Tht rutvrtl' CCCI IMAXI MOVIE: ' D.C. Ctb' (CCI 8:30 (I) 11) Double Trouble AIHson reluctantly ogroos to fill in for a voiceless Kate et an lmP'lnant audition. iRI (I) MajOt lolgut Bntlnl': Adtmlo II Houlton . • (() (}I E/R Tht lull moon brings a bunch of loonies into the emergency room. IRI t :OO (I) 1D Retching 101' the Sun Five mu~Halentad young women sat out to become stars. 12 hrs.l I]) 700 Club I]) Cll Dynllty !CCI AI· exis leta Blake know that she is aware of his rel~tion­ ahip w~h ~aQY ~shley . (R) · · . · (60 min.) ' · ' ·. . . , . ·o(JJ·(}t .MoVIE: 'M.ton llott'Whho' I]) Vhrtntm: Op/Ed.. An 1 . - S101'V Spte;ltl The controveray surrounding the Vietnam War is analyzed and discusstd. 12 hrs.) 10:00 (]) Auto Reclng '8&: Ctrt Portltnd 200 frOI'n f'o!t· · lend, OR (J) Cll Arthur Htlley'o Holtl (CCI An emotionally unbalanced soap opera fan htroases a popular male star. IRI (60 min.) (j))Nowa-ch [MAXI MOVIE : 'A Boy tnd HAIIII!.E THEM.., For Sole: 1S74 GMC . Coli 614."448·3042. 1977 Chevy .,. ton comi>tr •-ltl, 4x4 oac cond, with Amerigo cob-over compor. tiHpa e. nove, refriger~~tor, oink, fumleo, AC. toilet. l h -• . etc. t4.1100 · or 11o'i1>Por only.' t:1.1100:,J>hono Nightly Report (}I Wheel of Fortune · Autoa for Sele ~~::':-'--::----' ' ·-..:..,..:...... · I : t a7.9 1 96& Ford Tractor for aile. Good condition. Coli 814· 982-8278 . 1977 Ford Ranchero auto, olr. 11 ;499. John' a Auto Sale. Bulovlllo Rd .. Gollipo· llo. Oh. ,\,;a t979 Bonneville Broughtm, low mllooge. Cell 8 14· 4'8· 9442. N-ett. pull-typo · hog 14911, N- ldlo mowor I 288, N- clun 200 go lion pltttlc tonk e711. Coli &142111· 8&22 . ' James Jacoby e !lllemiyo Sokor &00 DTL 36 Ford 1101 mower. 1800, mm cemera. ctual met:ering . very good co"ditlon . Coli aystem • . caae. electronic: 1114-388-988il. · flooh. 3x extender, 304·1 ·- - - - - - - - - - . . . , . . 676-3595. 600 Ford ~rector. now rubber, · 801 mower, 3pt. White alumn 'l tarm windowa roko, Ford bolor 137110. Ctll ·1 978 Chryalor Cordobo, ono for lt:MI or alumn case- 814·281-11122. owner. good cond.. now menta. GE dryer. Phone tlroo, 11600. Coli 114-448· 304·1175-4185. 136 M1111y Fergu.:On'trac~ 2867. tor, buoh hog, Monty For· ~----------­ 4 commerci1l hair dryera, guoon rtko, MoNty Fergu- t979 Hondo Civic, 1200 ltOO.OO oocH. Buy one for 10~ bolo thrower 138~0. oorleo, ottndord, 3 dr .. tho home or ohop. like now. Call 8t4· 281·8122. httchbtck. Call 814-448· 814·446· 2800. . 1670. Freezer , cheat n 2~.00 . 304-876-1 IIIIHJI e tl711 C.rnero lorllnttto :IIIII V·l, tlr oendltlon, AM·FM, 11rlolt. PI, PI, tl" wheel. , _ window clefr• • Btwltchtcl .... (1) SPECIAL out iltbo I PU pound. Ctl 114-37..2tB4. IOido delhi- In dum;r. truollS100,or2101doSt8 . Vou lllollup ltl, Ctll lt4· 2411·•104. • Star Croft fold out camper, · ileepo 8. e?OO.OO. C! ll : 304·178· 23,8.7 tt.dt 710 luporeport. Ex· otlltnt oonclltlon. • 1 300. Ctll 8t4-181·11711. Ta~ocoo poundtge, 4,U4 (JI) 3 ·2·1. Cont.tct CCCI 1 888 lntomttio"'!l .trtval troller, 30 It, otlf·conteintd'. menv extraa, muat '&el, ~ m•ke offer. s.. anytime ' Krodel Camping Ground )'(. : PINMnt. . , .~ Knouff Firewood Summor re-blg loedo. Mey tot· July 3ttt. D_., opp1y to HEAP. B14-211·1241. . 441· 43B3 dlyo or lt4·4410131-. I 54 Mlac. Merchendln ILEMAFEI I K) ~ t874 Oldt ~' booty 1 Want to ren1 country homegordon or Buy omtll farm· rand contract. Have child~ •. FUto~ohed ~ncy •t211 ren. Colll14-441·11141 . utllltlto polcl, 118 2nd .• GtlllpoUo, olnale molt pr• For Le. .e · Col 4(.. 44t8 tfltr 49 BPM . · · ·& ,Campers l1l Wheel of Fortune Firewood 120.QO pickup load. 130.00 delivered. Coil 300Amp, 304·676 -6762 or 676- 1\mpllfior 2991 . 446-4626 oftor 4 . TONY'S . GUN REPAIRS. I·A:-nt-iq_u_o- oo_k_ p-lo_n_o-.-n-ew-ly. hot dip roblueing. oil typooof reflniahtd, 1200. Cell 814gunlmith work, fa1t aerviCtl, 446 •0231 . 304· 8711·4&31 . Waatern Auto riding mowir, 1 8 hp, 42 In cut. not quito 2 veer• old. IKC: cond. must Hli, 11,200.00. 304·896· 3013. 1 J..... ~..l ....._ I ~t_.. J - "" (I) Ftllhtr K - But (() Audubon Wllcllfe Slight Ptlnt Domtgo. Naw Lllrge elctclric range, clean. good cond, best offer. 304· · 676· 1128. . CIIN.- (I) S.oltwd tnd Son flllhing lign. 1283 eom~lete.arrow waa 1499. Free lottorol Worronty. Very tow · loft. Call tt800)423·01 83, anytime. T.ame African Gray Parrot, cogo. bird perch and oevorel Woman ' • weddinQ · other ex1r11. For det1U1 cell engagem-.nt ringa . Matched 304· 676·6976. .... yellow g~ld, si.te e . Retoll e1200., will aoll for 8300. Aloo orion ' o wadding 57 Musical bond. .Coli 614· 742· Instruments . 3067. Two antique wooden church pewa. White canopy bed . Smoked glass kitchen table, four twivel chairs. Old dealt. 81k ond white TV set. 304-876-3077. ·~-w.::-- li W W 1D e ill (}I e (1) Hot Potato 79 Motors Hotpeil • tnd lloD 1M t:r IRIN7 Cll Fllllln' Hole weight bon~h. •too. Octo· gym. 1100. 8t4· 742·2744. and blower. uHd 1 ••••on, 81]5.00 or belt offer, phone 304-8963883. · Southtrn Ohio Stttlllte· .. 8 • 12 ft. dlohto, prioto otortlntl 1848. L - priCII In Ohio. Frto Eotlmtteo. ~~~~~~79·2BIO or 11~4- 1 :00 Honrt - iott•IO..,- """ ordlnlty - EVENING . 1:~ 1po~~~:·=~~~- _!6~~d 2 Matching ovorolro choiro with ottermena, end t11bl.. $300. Ftmily Room oet, oolld otk plonk, toft, love· Hit, · extre chelr. rocking chair. 2 end ttblao. coffH table to match 1400. Muot toll to llttlo tllete,.llko now 56 Building SupplieJ cond., t yt. old, Coot 11800· new. Cellll14·4411·1844 or Building Material• 814·448-8172 after 8pm. Bl9ck, brick. oower pipH. Electric ronge. toll dto'!lng, wlndowa, llntela, et.,: . Cloudt Wlntoro. Rio Gronde. 26 Mill Crook, Gtlllpollo. o. con 1114-2411·6121 . Country Ook ttbloo. chtlro, cupbotrdt. dnko. leo box11. Builder's Surplu•· Salvage Conldoo, Tupper• Pltlno, Rt. Cl-utl. 111 Emboooad 7 . Htnd croltod and . wood grain aluminum aldln9• lofm blend. twin 4" or ftnlohtd. 8' penorn, 139.96 oq. 121 1 uoed Tappen gao ronge. 1 Twin rib white metal rOitiftg htotlng otO.o.. CtM 8 t4- or oldlng 3S" wldo 8' thru 111' lengtho. 141 .911 oq . 131 992-2853. Steel fnaulated prehung 1 - - -- - - - -- door'• til oluund pottorno. SWAIN AUCTION • FURNITURE 1711.00 & up. 141 Hollow &2 Olivo St .. Golllpollo. N- core end 6 panel wood • Uled wood·cotl iilovn. I prhung door'o 120.00 8o up. wood Ponti· pc WOod LA oultt Ull, •(Ill 4'xB'xll·32 f4.19 · ·up. bunk bedo fUI8. tntron lng. recllntro 189, now & uoed Wolloton, Oh. Ptnn't WtNhoUII be~room I,Uitea, reng11. wringer waahera, • ahoee. lt4-384·31411. New llvlngroom aultea e188· 11188. Iampo, tloo Block. brick, mortar end auppliea. Mountain buying cool • · wood IIOvto. ,n11onry Stitt Block, Rt. 33. Now Colllt4-4ltl:3119; Htvtn. W. Vt. 304· 882· 2222. 52 CB,TV, Redlo Equipment COUNTRY MOilLE Homo Ptllt, Route. 33. North of Pomeroy. urge lpto. Coil 814·882·7478. i:' by Uo--fow ~-· ono tc fcm1 WEDNESDAY ··· ~t26{~5 ATIENTIONI ATIENTIO'!'l BJ ' o llody Shop now oponl ,' Freo totlmotoo• N<~ tab too· ' omd . 304·176· 21183. · HI LL CR EST KENNELS Boarding oil bNado. Hooted Indoor-outdoor facllld•• · AKC Doborman pupplto: Stud Sorvlco. Coll8t4·448· 77911. A,mlngton Wlngmaater modol 870 pump with oatro Brltrpotch Konnolo Profto· olug borrol, 1200. Air cond . aiorial All-breed grooming. 18.000 BTU. f250. Air Indoor-outdoor boarding fa· cond. 16,000 BTU, $22& . cllities. Englilh COcker Spl• niel pupploo. Coll8t4· 38!1· Collll1 4·441·8333. 9790. . !loby bonlnot • owing tor Oregonwynd Cettery' Kenoolo. Ctll 614· 448-&888. nel. CFA Himoleytn. Ponlon Bunk · t,ecl1, maple fini1h, tnd 611111111 kltttno . AKC bookcaae headboarda. Chow pupplto. Now litttr. wagon wh~ footer, con- Coil 448· 3844 tfl• 7PM . vorto to twin bado 150. Call 814-~411·9251 after 5pm AKC Basset hound, pupa for nle. Tri-colored, e WHka on weekd1y1. old. II molt & 2 lomtlo. Coli Smith - Corona Portable 1114· 258-1662. Electric typewriter. 136. Set: World Book Ency:clope· dl11, ox. cond.. 160. Coli 814·241· 6040 tltor 4 ; ~~~~::~~~~~=~~~N::~j~f~; . ~AIT.~~~~;,;~~;, l.·~~--.nd-.~.-.o-.-,-,-bu~.~~~~n-u. flrebrlok lined with 44 ~oogo . Vellcty Furniture, n•w a. uaed. Large 1ectlon of quality furniture. 1216 Eeltern Avo .. Golllpollo. Rivoroido Apto. Middleport. Special rate1 for Senior Cltlrono. 11'30. Equol Houolng Opportunltlto. 814992-7721. APARTMENTS . mobile homoo; hou101. Pt. PleoNnt tnd Gtlllpollo. 814· 4411· 8221. s..,.... County Appliance, - Inc:. Good uMd .appliance• and TV ooto . Open BAM to IPM. Man thru Sot. 814·4481899. 1127 3rd. Avo. Galli· polio, OH. One bdr apt, in Gallipoli1, lumlihtd, 12211 mo. In· cludeo utlitieo. Con 614· 448-3791 otter 6. Mobtlt homo, 2 bodroomo, furnlohed. 304·8711·811t2. JACKSON ESTATES APARTMENTS IEqutl Houolng Opportunity) monthly rent ottrti ot 11 e9 · tor 1 bedroom tnd U04,for 2 bedroom. dtpoth UOO. Volley locoted ·notr Pltrt tnd Foodlend. pool tnd Ctblt TV tvolleble, houri 11 pootlblo 10om to 4 pm ond 7 pmto I pm Mondty·Frldty, Call lt4· 441·274& or ltovt 61 Household Goods Furnlohed efficiency e146, LAYNE 'S FURNITURE utih'-• peid, ahlire bath, 607 Sofoo end cholro priced from 2nd. Avo. Golllpollo. ldulto. UB&. to eas&. Tobteo. ••o Coll441·44t8 oftor ·8PM. end up to 1126. Hi~•-• · bedo. 1390. ond up to furniahed apt. 243 Jackaon 16110.. oofo · bodt $146, Pika.. Gtlllpollo. 2 bdr., Rtcllnon, 1221. to t371i .. f236. utillteo poid. Coil lAmpo from f28 . to 1126. 441\·4418 tflor 8PM . pc. dinette• from e109 .. to 436. 7 pc. 118'9 end up. 740'h 2nd. Avo., 3 bdr .. Wood table with liK chairs e190 mo., dep. req. Cell *286 to $746. OoH •11 0 114·448-4847 or 1114-446· up to •22&. Hutcheo, e560. 4222 botwoon 9AM·6PM . Bunk bod complete with mattrea~ea, t275. •nd up to 3 bdr. n-ly rwmo-d, S396. Baby bado. • 1 1 o. duplex: 844 or 848 locond Mattrenea or box apringa, Ave., utility room. kitchen, lull or twin, eu .• firm, U8 : dlnlngroom . Coli 81'4-4411· ond 178. Queen lito, $228. 8080. 4 dr. chtoto. 148. 6 dr. 1 - - -..;_-.,--- - - cheltl, t59. Bed frames, New 2 bdr. •Pt .. refrig. & UO.oncl 125 .. 10 gun· Gun atove fumi1hed . 41.4 mHtl cabinets, $360. Gaa or from Golllpoilo. U26 mo. ~tric rongoo $3711. Solly plua electric, depo1it & mottroo101, 128 • 136, bod Nftronct. required. No.peto. !romeo 120. 126. & 130. Ctll 8t4·446·B038. king frame 160. Good oolec· tion of bedroom auitea, 2 bdr. opt., utllltloo ponly rockers, metal cebineta, pold·nlco. 1148 mo. Coli htodboordo US 8o up to 304·876-&104 or 304-6 76· 1111. • 63S&. Used Furniture -· Refrigera· Efficfency ap,. with garage, tore, ranges. metal office private yard m1intained. deakl, electric range. 3 miles lotot required. 1226 mo. out Bulevlllt Ad. Opon 8om w8'1er included, wa1her & to 5pm, Mon . thru Sat. dryer hookup.. Ctll II t4· 814-446·0322 448· 7209 or 814-448· 3287. GOOD USEO APPLIANCES . Washers, dryet'l, ' refrigeraOnt bdr. opt.. portly fur- tors, ranges. Skagg1 Apniahed. Next to Rio Grande pllonctl, Upper River Rd. Coli ago . Coli 111 4·441· bolide Stone Croiil Motol. 2064. IIi 4-448-7398. · furniohed one bod· room opt. in Middleport. No plio. Coli 114·992· 5304 botwton 8:00 ond 6:00. Apartment for Rent • ~;;;:~~~~:;:::::-r::;;:;:;::::;::;:;::;:::::-j 45 l rt Wool corpet, over '1 00 oq .ft., enough for 4 room•. la;9&. 1114 Fint Avo. Coli 814· 448· 18111 or 814· 448· 1243. ~ 1.!:11 ~~· AB Y VQ ASU j KMDQA KMDQA MG Y Y • GMMF NDQ L SU B QAB K YT S U ASU J-nlar'• In'I'LE. - .. DANISH PROVERB OiJNI. 700-Relll. 141. 870-lloni. ' 12 ... 1t00 ... .11om. 1 2 II· llelf H.-lc 44 mag. Cti'I14-JI7·0482 SU ABYVQ , USVYZA C17to'1-1 SOME WOUW RAmER GIJ&'IS AT MUCH, 11IAN TAKE 111E PAINS TO J..E..\RN A ST ,I MG • \ �.. ,- Paga 14-The Daily Sentinel . Five defendants fined Flve&>fet1dantswereflnedlnthe court of Pomeroy Mayor Richard Seyler Tuesday night. They were Rod Clllkey, Lancaster, $46 and costs, speeding; Clyde lf!lmmonds, Gallipolis, $43 and costs, stop . sign viOlation; · Harold Lawson, Mason, W. 'Va .• $49 and coils, sjJeedlng; Walter Laudermilt, Colpmbus, $1!8 and costs, open · flask, and Jacqyelyn Tooker, Logan, and costs, speeding. Lisa Olla-, Pomeroy, and Sharon Icenhower, . Pomeroy, were ·both placed on probation for six months each on charges of disturbing the m peace. Forfeiting bonds in the court were GeraldLehew,NewHaven, W. Va.. $43,speedtng; ShaunaMartln,Point Pleasant, $46, speeding; 1 Alfred Wedneldey. June 26, 1986 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Dalton, Ashton, W. Va., and James Hixenbaugh, New Plymouth, $43 each, stop sign violation; Robert Shepherd, Da\Cisville, W. Va., $43, speeding; Charles- Roberts, Sr.~ Racine, $43, falluretoyteldtherlght of way; Sandra Stew;ut, Parkersburg, $49; Diana Moore, Coolville, $47; Vaughan ' Spencer, Pomeroy, $43, aU on speeding charges; Harley Evans, Logan, $63, traffic Ught violation; Janet sayers, Albany. $43, stop sign violation; Kenneth Walbrown, Portland, $44 speeding and $375, drtvlngwhlle Intoxicated; RandY Smith, Pomeroy, $43; Jamie Johnson, Racine, $49; - twnald Hester, New Haven, $43, au posted on speel!lng charges, and Gary Rose,Pomeroy,$113,possesslonofa controlled substance. . New tax cut proposal · COLUMBUS (UP!) -Herelst~ertect,onaone-lncomefamUyof four, of the compromise state lncome lax reduction agreed upon Tuesday by state legislative leaders fran both parties: INCOME$10,00J~1984tax,$JJ; 1!85tax,$8; 1986tax$4; 00'88tax, $0. , INCOMES'Jl,ml-1984tax,$367; 1!85tax,$344; 1986tax,$321; 1987 tax (total15percentcut) $.nl; l!M!i'tax (assumlngextra5percentcut) $2ll8; 1!81 tax (assuming extra 5percentcut), $277. INCOME $:Jl,OOJ -1984 tax, $912; 1!85 tax, S862; 1986tax S810; 00 lax (totall5percentcut)$764; 1987tax (assumlngextra5percentcut), $738; 1!81 tax (aSsuming extra 5 percent cut) , $713. INCOME $00,ml -1984 tax, $2, 774; 1!85 tax, $2,635; 1986tax,$2,493; 1987 tax (total 15 J)ercent cut), $2,:ri7; 1987 tax (assuming extra 5 percent cull. $2,285; 1988 tax (assuming extra 5 percent cut), $2,214. Area death .' Grace L Roush Grace L. Roush, 72, a . fonner member of Racine Village Council, .died Tuesday at Camden-Clark Mel1l0rtal Hospital In Parkersburg. A homemaker, Mrs. Roush was hom June 22, 1913 at Bradbury, a daughter of the late Roy CUfford and Addle McCloud Autherson Pierce. Besides having served on Racine Village Council, she was a member of the Racine» Fire Department Ladles Aux!llary and the Racine American Legion Ladles Auxiliary. Surviving are her husband, Eve'"'l:)' _ Z,' rett Roush, Parkvlew Health Care denter, Parkersburg, where Mrs. Veterans·Memorial Rbush had also been residing recently; four daughters. Dorothy Admissions-Ellen Stewart, Mid-' Hodge, Liberty, N. Y.; Patricia dleport; David Gardner, Rutland; Faye Marcinko, Reedsville; Jane Rutland Fire Department will Michael Smith, Sr., Pomeroy; Faye McCloud, New Haven, W.Va., · have an apple and cherry ple.bak.Jng Roblirt Bush.' Racine; Wilbur Bal· and Judy Kaye Bird, Racine; a son, contest in conjunction with their ley, Pomeroy; John Motley, James Edward Roush, Columbus; · F04rth of July celebration. Three . Middleport. three sisters, Emma Lyons, Ra· · cash prizes will be awarded In each Dlscharges-N~Uie Nelson, David cine; Rena Fitch, Long BOttom, and category. Gardner. Frilflces Pickens, Portland, and a A cake decorating contest will brother, Junior Autherson, address also be held with cash pr~ to be license unknowri. awarded for square, round and Besld!>s Iter parents, she was novelty decorated cakes. , , A marriage licenSe has been preceded In death by ·a brother, BOth the pie baking and cake Issued In Meigs Coonty Probate . Maywood Autherson; a grand· · decorating contests will begin at 4 _ Court to Bradley Wayne Alexander, p.m. _ 21, fame roy, and Stephanie Jean A pie eating contest will begin at Houchtos, ~. MiddlepOrt. ' 5: 30 p.m. , ChUdren's activities will start at Mostly sunny today, with l)lghs in noon with a dl!ferent CQDtest every !he mid 80s. Partly cloudy tonight, Meigs County's three local school with a low near 60. Partly cloudy hour. For more Information call Kiln districts received a total of Thursday, with highs In the low lnl. WOlford at 742-2103 or Marte $460,812.75 as their share of the June The probability of precipitation Is Birchfield at 742·21'78. distribution of State School Founda- 10 percent through Thursday. tion payments from the state. . Extended Forecast Potluck dinner Amounts received by each district Friday lhrou&fl Sunday after deduction for retirement of A cliaac:e of showers Friday and Descendants of David and Catheemplayes and teacher include Satunla.y, wlh fair weather on rln~ King and James L. and · Kate Eastern Local, $105,588.41; Meigs Sunday. Highs wW rapge 1rom 'l51o King wiU have their first King Local, $258,402.13, and Southern, liS each day, with ovemlght .,.... reunion July 6 at the Paul Baer $96,822.21. In addition, the Meigs ranstn~ from u,e upper 50s lo the campsite on State Route ·7, PomeCounty Board of Education re- lower80B. roy. A potluck dinner will be held at ceived a direct allotment of noon. For more Information call $25,156.49. • . 304-773-5128. ~es Hillbilly Supper ..,,,llalw•hll!lt.8 daughter, Jennifer Dawn. Marcinko; two daughters, Doris Ann Roush and Lois Isabelle Roush. Services wlil be held at 11 a.m . Frlday at the Ewing Funeral Home with the Rev. Paul Se!Jers officiatIng. Burial will be In yreenwood · Cemetery, Racine. Frlends may call at the funeral home from 7 io 9 this evening and from 2 to4 ~ 7to9 p.m , Thursday. Savln!lli and Loan €o. have jointly ,llllDCiunced agreement In principle for Bank One to buy three of Diamond's 48 branches - Athens, - Pomeroy and Logan. 'n1e three are among the 25 Ohio markets Dlan\Ond serves. The agreement calls for acqulsl· Emergency squads _.answer eight calls · ·<'' ' Meigs tounty Emergency Medical Service reports eight calls answereil Tuesday; Pomeroy at '12:31a.m . toEastMalnSt.forAnna Huston to Veterans Memorial; Syracuse at 12:53 a :m. to Rose Valley Rd. for Abby Greene to Veterans Memorial; Pomeroy at 3:14a.m. ·ro V'llbtge Green Apartments tor Mitchell Smith to Veterans ·Memorial; Syracuse at 1: 03 p.m. to Rose Valley Rd. for Robert Dldetro to Holzer Medical Center; Middleport at 3:50 p.m : to the · Middleport Pool for Scott Whltlach 'who was treated but not transported; Pomeroy at 7:16 transported William A. Mealey from an auto accldent on State Route 7 to Veterans Memorial. At 11:30 p.m. Mealey, In stable condition, was Oown by Medlvac to St. Joseph's .Hospital In Parkersburg; Middleport at 8:56 p.m. to . General Hartinger Pky. for Diana Slek to Holzer Medlcal Center; Pomeray at 9:50 p .m. to Forest Run Rd. for Harry Young to Holzer Medical Center. · lion 01 the three offices, their deposits and loans secured by deposit accounts. Deposits In those branches total approxlmatety ' $58 million. Diamond's other 45 offices are not affected by the sale. Diamond Savings and J4an, headquartered Ill Findlay, has assets of over $1 billion. Bank One, Athens, counts assets of$164millionandoperatesnlnefull service offices. It Is an affiliate of Bane One Corporation, a multi bank holding company, with $9.2 billion in assets and~ other afflllate banks. The agreement must be confirmed by regulatory authorities. Meets Tuesday Ohio lottery winners p• bak• ' • mg COntest CLEVELAND (UP!) - Tuesday's w!imlng Ohio Lottery numbers: Dally Nwnber 212. ~ Ticket saleS totaled $1,107,752, with a payoff dlleof$664,100. PICK-4 9322. PICK-4 ticket sales totaled $159,6JJ, with a payoff dueof$71.~. -PICK-4$1stralght betpays$7,128. PICK-4 $1 box bet PaYS $594. Family portraits by Liberty Studios will be taken Saturday July 27 at the Racine Volunteer Emergenq Squad building. Proceeds 1 Meets Thursday from the pictures Will be used to purchase a heart 1110nltor for theSyracuse Village Council will squad's 2nd unit. Contact any squad meet 111 continued session 7 p.m. member for more Information.· Thursday a tvillage hall . DUGAN'S . - 12 YEARS EXPERIENCE- . FRONT END ALIGNMENT SPECIALISTS COMPLETED THE DANA SC~OOL Df CHASSIS REBUILDING & ALIGNMENT For Can 742·2057 -; ' SUMMERTIME SAVINGS . ' ... - ' . .. ,· '.·. ~ I• ' :.• . # ... ~A·IR. - ~ -700 Less Fac1orv Rebate -::;.:;:: 9" '- .., 7 " ., -. • - Ae~l)ariJeilble- hi;l!]d ~ld v.acuuin. C.~nvenietil ·IOnise tn car & home: Po~erful & compact. t- 99 95 • Reg. $125.00 Aeg.$1'.99 Wasp& Hornet Killer _ ~ .... ............ . ...... ···-· .... Jet stream gives fast kill , fast knock-down of wasps & hornets. 14.5-oz. aerosol can, (.136440/W37-tl0079) uorrco ea. * vourCttol,ce *&1.. ' Work Gloves For all general yardWorl<. Sav11 wear & leer on your hindi with tough, cotton glovel. (337-()221A09-D8· F2250illdltl; 336-8931A01Hl811-F223&'menl) ·Insecticide Sprinkling Can Gas-T rimmer For vegetables, strawberries, etc. KUla tomato hornworma, armyworms, cutworms, aqt.iash bugs, fleas, ticks, etc. 4-lb. (704·882/W39· 02<110) ' · Looks great- Can't rust . Apple green spfinkling can holds up to 2jjallons of wale~ or fertilizer. (217·158/H17-303) . Lightweight yard & garden unit, equipped with a powerful 15.4cc engine & automatic feed head . (523-704/W25·GT160T) EBERSBACH HARDWARE AIDENOUR'S·SUPPLY Pomeroy, OH. 992-2811 PICKENS HARDWARE CO. Mason, W.VA HARDWARE · · .. 77~·5583 . ' ·LINEs :..: Meigs residents hurt in accidents s. Rogers, 28, of 87 Cedar St., Gallipolis, allegedly failed to stop In time and struck Lee's car from , behind. . Rogers' carwasheavllydamaged In the 1: ~ p.m. accident. while troopers said Lee's car was moderately damaged. Rogers wasclted by troopers for failure to stop ln an assul'!'(l clear dlst ance following the accident . Accidef!.t forces highway closings MEDINA. Ohio (UP! l - Interstates nand 271at thelntersect!oriof the two highways In Medlnla County were closed for several hours Wednesday after a· truck over· turned, spUllng S.nl gaUohS of STAR SUPPLY CO. 322 Third Street Racine, OH ' 949·2525 SALE ENDS JULY 3rd '' . Chester, OH . (614) 985·3308 - . gasoline. At about 5: 15 a.m., the truck overturned. traveling south on State Highway Patrol olf!clals closed both the north and south lanes of n untll aboutlOa.ni. and thesouth lanes of m untU around I p.m. m MAN INJVBBD IN TRAIN -TIUJCK WRECKTerry L. Georp, 00, RPt!IMd, llllllered IQJurlee In a train-tntcl< collllllon Wednellday on SR 124 and Melp work will proceed, thedistJicl points out. None of this can take place until alter the afore mentioned 361;~ps for Sllversvllle and nine taps for Skinner Road have been paid and turned over tolhe district. Construction tap fees for new areas were increased to $150 in October, 1983. Sincephase 111 began in 1~ forSIIJHap fees. the dist rict will accept through July :n. only tap fees as designed wllhln phase Ill map areas only for the same amounl. Tap fees are fo r a single famil y dwelling on each property. One meter is to serve only one home, one family or any one property. Water cannot be run from one property to a second property for any reason, or from one family to a second famil y. A.nyone having questions on procedures and costs, may contacl the water office, 985·3315. Upset residents • voice concerns • on sewer proJect . \ · WASHINGrON ·(iJPi) - House ronierees give rip thelr-Stitrsupport tlPGRADING In a · nitrry· of activitY In Pilmeroy . budget leaders say they are wjlllng of next year's Social Security We&tesday, workers of the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. to come back tothetablewllh Senate cost -of-living raise, which t~e were upgrading service lines on Second and Coort Sis. negotiators, but stU! rt>fuse t.o Republican-led Senate wants to discuss a Senate condition for scrap. continued talks - changes In Social Dole met later Wednesday with Security payments. , Domenlc i, R·N.M., and adminlstra· House Budget 1Comlf!lttee Chair· lion budget director David Stockman WOllam Gray said Wednesday man to plot strategy. he Is willing to resume negollatlons Domenicj said following the on a flscal1986 budget but said the 30-mlnute meeting he was studying Senate shou ld understand the House an Idea floated by House Speaker around one and three-tenths mllPs Two Meigs County residents were will not abandon inflation protection Thomas . O'Neill to increase the south o! Ohio 124, when he failed to treated and ·released at Veterans for the elderly and veterans. amount of Social Security Income of a westbound Conrail train stop Memorial Hospital Wednesday for But Senate Republican leader subject to tax for people. with high and slid Into the engine. Injuries suffered In separate vehicle Robert Dole warned the House " Is . incomes. pick -up sustained moderate His accidents. going to have to come to grips with O'Neill, whllesaylng hewouldnot damage lnthe8: 50a.m.lncidenl , the • Terry L. George, 30, of Rutland, the Senate package" -which would agree to scrap Socia l Security raises patrol said. Georgee wa's cited by was treated for multiple scrapes curb Social Security and other next year, suggested wealthy people troopers for failure to stop at a and brulseswhlleTrina L.Lee,21,of government pension checks - If could pay tax on ffi percent of their 727 Sycamore St., Middleport, was railroad crossing. compromise Is to be achieved. _ Social Security Income. They now Lee was southbound on Ohio 7, treated for a cervical strain , The House-Senate budget talks pay tax on (iO percent of It . two miles north of the about broke apart Tuesday when Senate · Gray told the Democratic Na- hospital officials said. Gallla-Melgs county line, when·the The GaUia-Melgs post of the State Budget Committee Chairman Pete tional Committee Wednesday that patrol said she slowed to ma_ke a Highway Patrol said George was Domenlcl, R·N .M., said It was the House budget conferees would right turn. Troopers said another southbound on Meigs County 3, useless to cont ~ue until Hou se go back to the bargaining. southbound car, operat.e d by Lany ·REED'S COUNTRY STORE · 4th & Main St. Reedsville, OH 378-8125 . 25 Cents A Multimedia Inc. NeWspaper 28to supply water for this new tank would have to be installed. After the notice to proceed comes from Farmers Home Administration, there will be a period of advertising for bids from the contractors. and following bid opening, the engineering firm will review a ll bids and recommend to the district whether any bid -· is correct and acceplableafterwhlch time theboa rdof directors may accept and approve a _contractor's bid. After approval by the board, this same bid must be reviewed and approved by the Farmers Hom e Admlnlstration'seng!neer and signed and copies sent to all concerned parties. Once allofthesethingshavebeen accomplished, and not before, the co~traclors wUI order materials to be used for this project and when mat.ertals arrlvconslle. SocSecurity remains hot issue . . . . ~LAWNWARE I 2 Sections , 16 Pages ' -~·· year warranty. (390-3511H38-HV1 -I/M) 69 ' Gallla-Meigs Community Action the Meigs County Regional PlanAgency's Job Training Program nlngCommlsslon. Act has received a $17,226 grant to Closser and Skinner also disfund 1005-86 training for Meigs cussed bJiefly with the commission County adults at stale educational some tenatlve plans for a develop· facilities. The grant was explained ment seminar lo be presented by · Buckeye Hills In late summer. Wednesday to the Meigs County Phil RObel'ts, Meigs County Comm issioners by Joan Seder of JfPA. engineer, reported to the commls· According to Sedar, about 12 slon that he has given attention lo Meigs County partlclpants wUI be County Rqs. 10 and 11 in Columbia receive training through the .ITPA Township and that plans have been funds. Participants will )le chosen made to. correct some specific road . lJ3sed upon infOrmation contained . '' probfems In that area. A cltlien's in their applications, . , pe)luon was presented In last wee~'s Ttim Cl~; of Buckeye Hills· con\ml~sloner's meeting asking for Hocking Valley Regional DevelOp- improvements on the two county ment))lstrlct was a t W~esday 's roads and to Carpenter Hlll In meetlng to introduce Robert particular. Roberts said that some Skinner, the agency's new planning -drainage problems In the area have director. Skinner told the commls- already been corrected by highway sloners he plans to work closely with department workers. located On Main St. in Rutland *Complete Front E.nd Parts & Service *On·Car Computer Balancing *Chassis Pasts In Stoc_k Sug Rei Ill 526 95 enttne Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, June 27. 1985 ·12 adults will • • • partiCipate ID CAAproject -FRONT-END 'ALIGNMENT 1699 • at must sign or the persons named on the deed must sign. The Stlver5VUie area must have a minimum of 36 taps to recelvewa ter and Skinner Roadmusthavenine ta ps. Only after these tap fees are pa ld and users agreements signed and turned In to the district office along with all neeessary eastments from property owners affected, will the project move along. It is anticipated construction may begin the middle of September. However. this Is only an estimate a nd mt to be considered othe~lse. Noone can say at this time how fast a contractor will proceed, district officials state. This, In part, would be determined by how many Crt'WS the contractor would have and It Is also necessary another contractor would construct a tank for storage. Also, a new wa ter line-along County Road Tuppers Plains-Chester Water District announces phase Ill funding and necessary paper work through Farmers Home Administration has progressed to a stage whereby It Is readY to establish a deadline for sign up of customers. Users agreements must be signed and payment of $100 tap fees made by July 31, this year . Areas affected a~ Stiversvllle, Skinner Roa(l, Chester Township 83 and two other short runs which had all signed for their · taps in 19!ll and 1981. Applications aft er July 31, will pay $375 for taps, this being the preseni tap fee throughout the system for all. Easements are also necessary from everyone on whose property a water llneor service Is to be installed. There is no charge for prepara lion of easements when completed by the district office. Both husband and wife Funds distributed Rutland Township Trustees will hold a regular meeting Thursday, 6:30p.m:, at the Rutland firehouse. The public Is Invited . • Water.customer sign-up deadline approaches Weather forecast Trustees to meet • · ' vol.35, No.52 Copyrighted 1985 Seek Photo sessions will fund heart monitor • e !!tli Pom~roy Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, wUI hold Its regular monthly meeting at 7: 45 p.m. Tuesday. All officers are to wear their chapter dresses as Initiatory work will be performed. ~M81ctne011 Pqel6 •sdef . . . onPqU Bank One buys Diamond S&L slated at Rutland Bank One.'Athens, and Diamond 'l;anning booths .July 4 contributions M ei.us County hanneninus ... rr 1e Ownership chaJ18eS Gallipolis project gets authorization By JOHN FRIEDMAN OVP Staff Writer A $13 biUion water rt>sources bil l was passed by a U.S. House of Representatives committee Wed· nesday that provides funding for thP renovation of the Gallipolis Locks and Dam and the Winfield Locks on the Kanawha River In West Virginia. The measurt>, approved by the House Public Works and Transportation Committee, authorizes th<' spending of $260 million 10 fund the construction of new locking chambers and strengthening the existing darn as well as Improving existing chambers and constructing a new lock .at the Putnam County facility. . The projects had been contained In a similar bill, passed last year by the House of Representatives. The measure died after never being considered by the Senate. The Gallipolis project had been dropped from a supplemental appropriations spending bill that IVOuld have provided the funding earlier this month beCause the committee had not report.e d a bill to the House floor authorizing the expenditures. The House did leave language In the bill that allows the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers to complete engineering designs and drawin gs a nd initiate land acquisition. Rep. Nick Rahal! . D-W.Va .. said he thinks the bill has a better chance of !x'ing adopted by the Senatf' this year because of a n increase In toeaI cos !-sharing provisions. The House bill calls for th!' remainder or the $.130mill ion projt'<'t to be funded by a barge fuel lax th.11 will increase to lOcent spergallon in October, according toPh i! Stmw , an administrative assistant for R<'PCiarence Miller, R·Ohio. However . the commit tee-passed bill does not con1ain cost sharing provisions approved last y<'ar b;· Senate Republican leadet-s and the administration. "In genera I, I hc bill does not reflect the admlnlstmtlon's obji'Ctlves a nd intents." Straw said. "The Senate will probably take a long look alit ," Increased non-federal fundin g through possible increases in lhe barge fuel tax or additional In · creases lh local pai1lclpailon in the fundin g may be called for by th<' Senate, Straw added .. Th~ Senate Is currently discussing the possibility of increasing the fu('l tax by one cent a year for 10 years. iContlnued on page 81 • -1 'I . Not all residents ln Tuppers project. A $28l,(XXl EPA grant is Plains are ent hu siastic about the fund ing part of the cost. upcoming government funded sewCom mi ssioner Rich Jones age disposal projecl scheduled to pointed out that ii the estimate Is begin soon in that Meigs County high, this would be proven out when community. competitive bids for the project are Everetl Schultz, a i-esldent and submitted. Olive Township trustee, and Mary According to Schultz, petitions Jane Talboit, also a resident, were against the $5.54 charge are to be circulated among the affected _at Wednesday"s meeting of. the Meigs County · Commissioners to households which art' designated as voice concerns about a S5.54 par1 of the sewage syst.em pmject . Commissioners said lhey would p10nthly rate that Is to be charged residents on the sewage system. be gla~ to accept the petitions and Residents understand the monthly want to hear the concerns of the charge wUI pay for regular health Tuppers Plains residents. " If the department inspections of the people of Tuppers P lains don ·l want (:Omplel_ed system. 'rhey feel add!' this project ," said Jones, "I hen we _tiona! fees should not be necessary to don't either .·· pay for Inspections because the An EPA. ban on building in Tuppers Plains has been In effect for health department is a lready _tax funded . five years because of sewage Approximately 150 Tupp«rs prohlems In the communi ty. Tha t ban will not be lifted until a new P lains families will ben~flt from the planned project , bu t some areas disposal system is devised. If which will be served by the new present government funding Is system have fewer sewage probturned down and If futurt' funding is unavailable, Tuppers P lains resl· terns at this time than others. The annual amount co"· cted, if all dent s would have to bear -full residents art' forced to pa the $5.54 financial responsibility for sewage a month, woulil'ex<;eed$9.ml. disposal improvements . . . sthultz. whOs ald he-was asked by ·' . Whether the pro)~l gOes forwa"J:d several residents to speak to lh<' or nol , the county will s till pay between $50 and S60 thousand in commissioners, explained 1ha1 some residents in less troublesome engineering fees. To date. the county has spent about $40,00) in art>ashaverecelvedlettel-s instru cl· lng them that their present sewage englnneering fees the commiss ion· systems need updati ng. A.ccordlng crs said . to Schultz, many of those residents Gravel will IX' put on Carpent er have good sewage disposal and fee l Hill r ight awayRobertssald. He also said that Carpenter Hill would be a that some of th<' upgrading is good place to try "stabilization" .. unwarranted . Schultz also explained th at resi - techniques because the Clay base dents are concerned about the high would mlx well with harder mateestimated cost of $400,00! for the (Continued on page 81 • ' � 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 26, 1985 pierce roush