https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/60c17afdcdef60c1b7e9dc59b0a14e04.pdf ff9da8e8ae3bfc61860c3be95afd4d74 PDF Text Text ••. -. ~ . - .. .. '• •• • The economy••• Page 2 ~ • ~ WINTHROP® • bv Dick Cavalli PERHAPS I FOR THE. BENEFIT OF ANY NEWCOMERSiD SHOULD INTRODUCE MYSELF. OWR TowN ... MY NAME IS FOSTER NORMAN, AND r AM HIN5DALES FIRST ASTRONAUT. By the Bend ......... Pages5, 6 Classllleds ........ Pages&, 7, 8 !I Comics-TV .............. Page 9 Deaths ................... Page 10 I Editorials ................ Page 2 Sports .... ............ Pages 3, 4, Clear lonlghl. Low M-410. Winds llghland variable. Sunny Tueliday. 10gb~. Chaoce or rain near zero toolght and 1\lesday. ~I ...,..,....t I I I .; I ' ' 17 \ ------------------------------J ·-----·--- • e Vol.34 , No.5 1 Copyrighted 1914 ' Heritage Day scenes•.. Page 5 1-S-o-il- u._n_i_t -p-la_c_e_s_s~cond .•• Page 10 • at y enttne Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio , Monday , June 25 , 1984 I Section . 10 Paglts 25 Cen t' A Multimedia lnt Newspaper Tax writers OK $61 billion decision HIN5DALE15 FIRST ANDONL.Y ASTRONAUT. HINSDALES FIRS1i0NLY AND L-AST ASTRONAUT. J l'lO~: ,,. Nl /1. ln1 On the spending side, the compromise calls for nearly $8 billion In Medicare spending cuts over the next three years- including a premiwn increase for most recipients- but loosens welfare regulations and provldPS n...., Medica id coverage for some poor women and children. The full House and Senate now must vote on the eonferees' agreement. It was tlle most significant congressional action so far to resolve differences between a House-passed $182.4 billion deficit-reduction plan and a $140.1 billion package supported by President Reagan and passed by tlle Senate. Congressional lead ers want to finish w ork on the issue by the end of the week. when the House and Senate begin a three-week recess for the Fourth of July and the Democratic National Convention. It generally is acknowledged that after the break. Democrats and Republicans will be more intent on pa rtisan arguments for the fall preside ntial and congress ional elections than on legisIa t ion . It was 5: 17 a.m . Saturday when the tax writers wrapped up three weeks of bickering and negotia tion over 282 differences between tax measures passed by the House and Senate. That final non-stop round of private and public bargaining had begun at R: 30 a.m . the pf(>vious m orning. Throughout, the House Ways and Means C'onunit · tE'P room. site of tlw public bargaining, was packed with hundreds of lobbyists. rPOecting the fact that the bill was composed mostly of changes in ex is ling taxes that primarily affect businesses, ta x shelter s and some comp licated tax accounting practices. "In every swing, somebody wins and somebody loses. I hope you all were winner s out there," Rep. Dan RDstenkowskJ , D·lll , chairman of the Ways and Means CommJttee. said at the close of the session Among the winners were the tobacco indust r:v and cigarett e smokers. The feder al tax of 1b cents \X'l' pack will drop. as previously seheduled. to 8 cent s after Sept. :JO, 1985. The m nferf'f'S rPjPCted a House-passed proposal tha i wou ld have let the ta x drop only to 12 cent s. Heritage Weekend • success In Meigs 0·24 MR. MEN™and LITTLE MISS™ by Hargreaves and Sellers ...)J WP ( SUNDAY DRIVERS!! ) ( WASHINGTON lAP) Congress' plan to complete work tllis week on a "down payment" to trim federal budget deficits got a boost over tlle weekend from House and Senate tax writers who approved a compromi.5e package of nearly ~1 billion In tax Increases and domestic spending cu ts. The measure extends an existing 3 perl-ent excise tax on telephone use, Increases the liquor tax about 36 cents on an 86-proof flfth of liquor, r aises the diesel fuel tax by 6 cents to 15 cents a gallon. cuts the one-year holding period on capital gains In half. reduces tax write-offs for real estate Investors and limits the authority of states to issue tax-exempt Industrial development bonds. _) Heritage Weekend proved to bE' a success with 900 \X'rsons touring Adventure Galley II on Saturday. and 300 people visiting the Meigs County Musewn on Sunday. The Oalboat was well received as was the musical group " Sweet Mountain Sound". Vaughan Wendl;md, owner of the flatboat . Adventure Galley II. In an inte!"iew commented that 8.~ people have toured the boat since they left Pittsburgh June 7. Wendland stated that West Virgi · nia Gov. Jay Rockl'feller vislft'd the boat and issued a procloma lion on June 19. Wendland said that Rockefeller was not able to tour the inside of the boat due to his height six foot six Inches tall . . At Ravenswood 1,040 people toured the boat in lour hours and 400 toured the boat when it was at Racine Friday night . Wendland salid they were on their way to New Orleans. adding the boat wUI bE' donated to the citizens of Cincinnati for their Bicen ten nial. "We have had no problems" Wendland rommented. " I have dedicated the Adventure Galley lito Virginia Diggs who died in Sep· !ember. 1983. The couple was married July 9. and she diPd in September. "She was my inspiration, she encouraged me to completl' my project, Adventure Galley II . She was a very positive and inspira· tiona! person" said Wendland. A crowd pleaser was the musical group "Sweet M ountain Sound." Making up the group we[(> Jennifer Shcets. Roger and Mary Gilmore and Tim Glaze. Highlighting the w eekend on Sunday was the visit to the Meigs County Museum. Three hundred persons visited the Museum on Sunday. Assisting at the Museum. along with Mrs. C.E . Blakeslee were Frances Goeglein, E leanor Sm ith, Helen Smi th, Mar· garet Parker, Karen Werry. Pauline Atklns, Gloria Riggs, Gamet El"ine. E mma Ashley, Susan Oliver, Patty Parker. Norma New land, Vada H azelton and Sherrie Han . In charge of parking cars were Leland Parker and Fred Goeglein and the Rev . William Middleswarth was in carge of the mini theatre . Refreshments were served by Ohio Rolling Hills Dairy Goat Club. Heritage weekend was sponsored by the Pomeroy Area Chamber of Commerce and Meigs County Pioneer and His torical Soc iety. (' D , one of the hostPSSeS. TI1e room was designed hy F'rt-d and &••·!<)· Baloy. TOOL ROOM - i\ new addition to the MIL"'""' i' the "tool room." Pictured holding an old·fashioned tool is Garnet Ervine, who served as UMW president, Collins discuss issues PAINl HliN ( ANAOA ~:· SPEEDWALKER PRIVATE EYE, Cris Hammond I'll£ BVILT UP QUI .SUBMARINES COST m£ MOST, BUT YOU GOTTA 1-fltVc 'EM. A FORI110A8l£ NAVY f.IU~£ ... 0 By MARK R. CIIElLGREN Associated Press Writer FRANKFORT. K y. I API - Go\·. Martha Layne Collins and Umted Mine Workers President Richard Trumka said their m eeting today centered on mulual areas of interest. not potential problems. "We want to try to head off problems that may bE' facing the coa l indu stry," Trumka sa id during a brief newsronferenceon the steps of the Governor's Mansion after what Mrs. Collins ca lled "a working breakfast. " Tnunka said the m('('tmg was "somewhat historic. " CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla. !API -The shunle Discovery's ba ck-up compu ter "hung up" today, forcing 1'\ ASA to scrub the ship's debut launch just minutes before sche· duled liftoff. The problem was reminiscent of one which grounded th~fi rst space shut tie for two days in 1981. Bt!T THEY'RE THERE. " The stage is set lor us tobeablc to an ·ive at an agre<:'mcnt beforv the Oct. 1 deadline." Trumka said . Trumka said it was important for th~ union to establis h a n on-going relationship wi th government lead· crs in Kentucky ra ther than waitinr: until problems with the industry surfaC<', such as during a sl rikP . Mrs. Collins and I he• union l~adcr agrl'f'd thPre arr enough problems in the coal indu stry now. The govrrnor has mad(' SC'VC'ral SJX"'ChPs in recent weeks bemoan · ing the la ck of a national enrrgy policy. PS)X'Cially one thai relics hcm·ily on coal. and Trumka e<: hOC'd thoSC' st•nt iments . The mcet lng. which included most of the governor's cabinet and most of the UMW IPaders from KC'ntucky. included suc h topics as synl he tic fuels and acid r ain. both of w hich cou ld hav('a major impact on the coa l industry. KPntuek.v. whil'h producPs marC' coal than a n~' othPr staff' in the nation. has "bout .'l5.rro UMW minf'rs \\'Orking a t abJ ut 140 min<'S. Trumka was to mee t with indi,·idual members of the cabinet during a S('riC's of mN'tings la ter todav. NASA scrubs launch of shuttle Discovery 0 YOU CAN'T St£ fl./EM, "This is the first time the govemor has opened the sta te and the cabinet to the United Minl' Workprs this fully," Trumka said . One subject tha t was not dis· cussed in great detail was the possibility of a st rikc by union miners this fall . The contract between the UMW and the Bitwninous Coa l Operators Association. which covrrs most of the union·mined coa l in thr nat ion. expires on Sept. 30. Though he declined to discuss the negotiations in detail. Trurnka said those talks are going well. IT ALL COSTS MONEY. TIIOVGH... LOTS OF IT! BUT IT MIIK£5 BATHING II TRUlY /1£/ININGFUL eXP!RIENCE FOR ME. I JUST WISH I COUlD llFFORD SOfiP. Gallia woman dies in fall A Ga !U a County woman diPd Sunday at Saint M ary' s Hospital in Huntington, W.Va., following a fall Thursday ni(:ht at Gallia RDI!er MU!s, 81 Grape St. Youama Lambert, 2l . Ewlngton. was fatally Injured after reportedly falling approximat~ly ~lfeet from a catwalk and striking her head on a concrete surface at 10 p .m . Thursday . Lambert was transferred to Saint Mary's after receiving treatment at Holzer Medical Center. Funeral services wlll be 11 a.m. Wednesday at McCoy-M oore Fun· Pral HomP. Vinton. "We will snub for the day." said spokesman Mark HPss at launch cont rol. A six-person crew was long-since aboard thC' ship when thC' delay was announced Among them , Amrri · ca's Sf'Cond space woman and an industry engineer whose "weight · IC'Ss" manufacturing process w ill produce test quantities of a myster y drug. The m alfunction cropped up I about half-an -hour bf'fore thP sche· duiPd launch llme of R: 4.1 a.m. EDT and NASA eng-ineer s attempt('() to find a solulion. With ninl' minutf's before schedu led launch . the coun t down clock did not pick up and " delay w as announced. The launch w as set back unt t1 TUesday at the ea rUrst. The 1981 delay w as for 4R hours and pi'('('('E'()Pd the ship Columbia's dram at ie rna idC'n voy agf' . Thr cou ntd own progressed smoothl y ow rnight and into the tf'rrninal countdown pha se. But whC'n tht' CJ1'W Ohio highways kill II Eleven people died In Ohio traffic accidents over the weekend. includ· lng four pedestrians, two motorcy· cle riders and a bicyclist. according to the Highway Patrol. The dead are: BOWLING GREEN - Timotlly E. Hayes. 26, of Toledo, In a motorcycle accident on U.S. 20 in Wood County Sunday. WILMINGTON - Kimberly L. Murphy. 19. of Dayton, in a motorcycle accident on Ohio 741 in Warren CDunty Sunday. ST . CI..AIRSVlLLE - Joseph W. Wheeler. 19, of Shadyside. a pedestrian struck by a car on a Belmont County Road Sunday. MADISON -JackieW . Mace. 22. Madison, a pedestrian st ruck by a car on a county road in l.ake County Sunday CLEVELAND - Grace Pilozo. 24, Cleveland, In a one-car accident In l::leveland Saturday. EUCLID - Noel L . Clark. 28. ol Cleveland, in a one-car accident on I -~ In Euclld Saturday. BELLEVUE- David R. Ruffing, 6, struck by a car whlle tiding a bicycle on a city street Saturday. switchPd data from thf'ir four to a backup machinl'. launch control noli('('() an unex · plained dispa rity. "The backup ni ght s.vs tem appar· en II.'· has stopped , hu ng-up," said Hess The backup system w ould take over fli ght controls if all four of the shuttle's primary computers failed. I USBON - Raymond L. J('.llell . 72, in a one-car accident on Ohio 344 in Colwnbiana County Saturday. INDEPENDENCE Phyllls Seagro, 71. a pedesOian struck by a car w hJie crossing a city street. MANSFIE;.J)- Dale L . Beaver. 42. Ca tawissa. Pa. , passenger In a truck which collided with another truck on lntersta te 71 in Richland County Saturday . MASSILLON -Jane D . Gardner. Jl, Hartville, pedestrian struck by a car on Ohio 43 in St ark County Frtday. i\'1'11RED IN OLD F i\SffiONED dn.."'' Saturday was Shirlt·.v Misner. She is pictured as she lis!Rned to th1• sounds of "Sw('{>( Mountain Sound" as the group entertained Satunlay on thC' stag<' on tlw IIPJl<" Pomeroy Parking lot. See additional pltow- on pag•• 5. More banks raise prime rate NEW YORK ( i\P) - Leading banks today raist-d the prinw lending rate by one-half of a percentage point to 13 percent, It• highest level since October 1982 and the lounh jump In lour monll". Analysts said they expected mOl'(' Increases. "We're going to see several more before this year is over," said Raymond Stone, senior money-market economist at Merrill Lynch & Co. "I would guess we'd see another one this swruncr, w 13.5 pe~nt.'' The move to a 13 percent prime was led by First National Bank of Chicago, tlle nation's elghth·largesl bank. It was quickly followed hy No. 2 ClUbank and No. 6 Chemical Bank, hoth In New York, No. i Conlinental DUnols Nadonal Bank & Trust In Chicago and No. 13 1\laline Midland Bank in Buffalo, N.Y. �Monday, June 25, 1984 Commenta•"Y 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF THE ~IEIGS-MASON AREA ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/ Controller BOB HOEFLICH General Manager DALE ROTHGEB , JR . ~ews Editor A MEMBER of The Associated Pre~, Inland Daily Press Association and th e .1\m ertcan ~f'wspaper Publisher .4.s80clatlon . LEiTERS OF OPI!"'iiOJ\ a r <' Wf'lc·o med . Tht')' should bt' less lhan J00 'A"ord.'! lonJil . All let tPrs arf" sub) ec· l to ed iUnx and must be signed with name. addreu and t e lt"phont> number . 'Ou um;ig n tc. IPUers wUI h*' publis hed Lett*'rs 'lhould ht> In good tll..•dP . addn"ll!>lng i.-'''"uc>S. not pt>rsonalltll'fli . George Gilder makes the point (in the current issue of National Re\oewl that a problem Ronald Reagan suffers from is that he does not really know how most persua sive l y to proclaim his own accomplishments. When asked, fo r instanC€'. how he ex plains the rE>port of the congr<'Ssional st udv group that repor ted that the A merican earner who made $10.<XXJ In 1982 stands. under Reagan ·s policies. to lose $300 in tota l income whilE' the American who E>arns $80,0)) stands to gain $8.<XXJ. the best Mr. Reagan was ablP to come up wit h was two points. The first of them was that the reduced infiallno under Reaga - Monday, June 25, 1984 nomics helped poor people by mon• than the congressional figure calcu lated that they were hurt . The Sffond, that Inasmuch as tax reductions had been proportional, It follows that the taxpayer who pays. say, 50 percent, is going to profit more than the taxpa yer who pays, let us say, 10 percent . All of thi s Is true. but much. much less than the whole picture. The whole picture involves apparent paradoxes, and it Is the point of Mr. Gilder's exercise that Republican spokesmen had bett er get around to masteri ng theSi' if tbey want to pay cre dit t o th eir own accomplishments . For ins1ance. Question: Can It be that a taxpayer at one and the same time a) can pay a lesser rate of taxes, and bl pay more taxes? Next question: Can it be that a low-Income earner can profit from a con1 extual situation tn which he is also deprived of $300 of federal benefit s? Let us ta ke li rst Mr. - oh. call him Dudley, that sounds sort of rich . Mr. Dudley. under Carter. wa s paying 70 percent on unearned Income and 50 percent on earned income. At the end of 1!8!, Carter's last year. he paid a tax of $100,<XXJ. Along comes Reagan. and the first thing that happens (it would be nice to give Mr. Reagan the credit for this. but in fa ct It belongs to is advised to move Into entrepre- Economy is still growing Assertions that the economy is cooling must be considered in a larger perspective that includes three important things: 1. The economy m ay bt• coo lin~. but it isn' t going int o a deep freeze. 2. A cool-down isn't necessarily a bad thing. 3. Any time an <'C'Onomy is hot you' U find d=ns of economists talking about the inevitable cooling off. Som e of them have been talking that way for a year. The fact Is that by most measures the economy Is still growing, and by most estimates it will grow for several more months at least. Estimates of the gross national product. the broadest measure of economic activity. ran ge from m ere fractions to 5 percent for the A pril-M ay-June quarter. A cooling to be sure. since ftrst-quarter growth was 8.8 percent. 'fhat 8.8 percent surprised a lot of people. including those people in the White House and the Federal Reserve who tend to think they run the ecrinomy by their policies. It was a very hot fi~re. tt fright ened a lot of those ubiquitous "economic observers" too. because it suggested that perhaps the economic expansion was moving too fast sort of like the mixed feelmgs of a parent who sees a child gro"ing into a new pair of shoes before the budget can accommodate the extra expense involved. A boom overloads the economy . It puts demands on the economic machinery tha t simply cannot be met. It burns out lite bearings, and the proof of that is smoke, or as some call it , inflation. To retrea t from that condition tsn't always bad . A slower ra te of growth gives the economy time to build the capaci ty to service the demand- and do so without straining and creating inflation. Some might even con tend that at this periud in the current economy a cooling off is as welcome as a ('()id frOnt intruding Into a w eek-long seige of hot, sult ry. debilitating weathPr. You may be sure that when the econom y is moving along at a hefty pace tltere will be those who feel it Is their duty lo remind you that it cannot last . Ronald Reagan, for one, has heard his fill of it. There Is a certain inev itability to such warnings. and it arises from the nature of the econoMic forecasting business. There is, that is to say. no gt"l'a t merit in merely telling customers that ('()ndltions Will stay the same Ca lling the turn wtns the gold sta rs, and every econonnl c forecaster tries to get them. In truth, not m any do succeed in getting those stars, although some claim to have as man y on their foreheads as football players have on their helmets. Often. though. the documenta tion is not nearly as clear as the claim itself. Some of their number. the economists at Provident 1\ational Bank in Philadelphia . even suggest that those now claiming to see a cool-down on the horizon should be looking back over their shoulders instead. The " long predicted. much awaited" cooling off. they say. "has not only anived. it has been with us for many months." According to thPm. growth In rPal fin al sales- gru<;s national product. mtnus production t hat ended up as inventory- peaked at6.8 percent in the second quart er of 19&3 "and has slowed in evt'ry subsequent quarter." government. The gross fl~res are that the top ea rners In America. defined as thoSP who m ake $SO.<XXJ per year or more, are paying more taxps than they had patd at any time during the past 11 years. Meanwhile Mr. O'Rourke. shall we ca ll him ? - has lost three percent of his $10.<XXJ Income In reduced federa l benetlts of one kind or anothPr . But the unifonn tax reduction means that If he Increases his earnings by $l,<XXJ, he will pay not an extra 25 percent of his ea rnings in taxes, but an Pxtra fivp per cent . Under thf' circumstan · ces. hP m akes a ff'w tactical calculations. These may indicate that he will take on an ext r a job. which beforr he d('('llned to take. calcula ting tha t it was hardly worth his whilr. given the higher taxf'S he'd have to pay. Or that he will savC' more, givrn that inflation is red uced and that tax on savings Is a ls o rrrlut•Pd . Poverty' brutality stalk _ _ _ _J_ac_k_An_de_.rso_n WASII!NGTON Bangkok' s nativE> name, Krung Thep, means " cit y· of .:Jngels.' " But t he tragic truth is that the capital of Tha iland is now a city of fallen angt'ls. It has most of the count ry's 400.1'00 to 7!().(1Jl prostitutes . On a r (l('cnt trip to Thaila nd , my associat E> Da lf' Van Aft a learn0d the scopt:~ of t he Thai v i C"l' problem even before he got therP. I n Tokyo. he was told tho! morr than a million .J a panPSl' mf'n Pac h vca r take off on group junkpts lo T aipei. SeouL Manila and c sp('<' iall\ Bangkok. T hf' main all r action in th PSf' formrrl y .Japanrsf' ·Occupif'd cit ies is prost itutes Thf' "huy· ·glrl tnurs"' infuriatf' and Th ai wom(' n 's ~roup~ . In To k ~'o . fnr Pxamplr. the Wornpn 's Chrbtian TempPranCf' Union pi ckrt~ .Japan Air l.inPs and .Japan('SC' Today • In history Today is MondaY . .June 25. the !lit h dav of 1 ~ . There arc IHY da ys left in the yea r Today' s hi~hlight in histo1y : On .lun!' 2!\. I ~:J I . war broke out'" :\orth Korean fOt"C!'S invaded South Korea. On this date: !Jt 1788, !he commonwea lth of \'irginia ratified the U .S. Constitution. In 1876. (;.•n. Gmrgr• Custpr\ fmn•s WPI1' wiped out by the Sioux and Cheyenne Indians in th e Battle of the Litt le Big Horn in Montana. In 192i. in !'Jf'W York. architf'('t Stanforrt 1Nhitc was shor to death atop the old Madison Square G~rden - which he had dr-signed - by Harry Thaw. the jealous husband of actr<'ss E\·cly n Nrsbit , w ho was White's mistress. !Jt 1942. the British air force staged a t housand-bomb raid on Bremen, Germany. during World War II. In 1962. lh!' U.S. Supremo· Court ruled tha t the usc of an official , oon-denominational pray.H· in Nf'V..· York stall' pubUc schools was unconsUtutional Ten years ago: PrPsidf'nl Richard M . !\Lxon a rrivf'd in Brussels to confer with Western Europmn l< ·a df'rs. Five years ago: 1\lexandpr Haig. thl'n -supr<'mc commander of NATO forces. narrowly Pscap<-.::1 an attempt on his life w hen a bomboxplodedon a bridge as he wa s bdng driven to work in Flelgium. One year ago : ProtPSters hurled stones at V1cc Pres ident George Bush's car during his v isit to WNt Ccrmany. The prott'stcrs opposed the planned deployment of missile,; in F.urope. Today' s birthdays: Broadway director George Abbott is ':fl. Movie director Sidney Lumf't is 60. Actr!'ss Jutl(' Lockhart is 59 . Basketball Hall-of-Farner Willis Reed is 42 . Sing<'r Ca rty Si mon Is .19 Sportscaster Phyllis George Brown is .'\'i. Letters to the editor Speaks up for Meigs board ... I think It 's high-time somrone from the silent m ajorit y speaks in defense of the Meigs Local Board of Education. They have recently been ma ligned. Insul ted. demeaned. and In at least onP case. threatened. I don't know Miss Goodnlte. nor do I bear her any malice. The recent past has shown her to be a master at orga ni zation. and I respec t that ability . H owever. that is not the Issue. The members of the School Board wet'f' elected to govern our educational system . Their deci sions cannot please all the people all • the lime. but they must nevert heIE'Ss makE' deci sions based upon fa cts and problems t hat we as non-administrators may not be aware of. They are not req uired. nor thould they be. to m ake public the reasons for their actions . I respect the demonstration of the Board members having the courage of t heir convictions, and II they choose to run aga in, (and who would want to - alter all the har assment?!. I think the voters wtil show that the r ea l majority is behind them . Sincerely. - Bob Gilmore. • distributes pamphl ets deploring wha t th e wo m en cal l "s f'x imperialis m .·· T hai women are organizi ng the fight for the rights of women tn the red-light districts. During my associate's v isit to Bangkok, the Thai governme nt sponsored a seminar on the prostitution problem . Onr group. Friends of Women. announced a campaign to "fr('(' women slaves.·· In fa ct, the pros titutes them · sPives ha ve formed t heir own organiza tion. Thail and Night Girls' Right s Pm1<-ctlon Group. T he mobilization against v ie-r• was cata t.vze-d b~· a tragic accident on a r<'Sort island in southC'rn Thai land . where five young prostitutes died in a hotel fire Reports rha r lhC' g irl s were chainc>d to tx>d s were denied by local officials. but they did acknowledge that the wom f' n had bN>n locked in their rooms to prPvent escapt:1 • More than half th<' women who wind up in the eitles of Bangkok come from the hill tribes of Chiang Mai prov ince in nort hwes tern Thailand. Many are sold by their pove11y-strkken pa rPnls for as little as $.'i0. And many arc lured Into prostitution h y Thai officials . who provide them with tickets to Bangkok and promise them legiti mat e jobs that never m ateria lizf'. Th!' Ba ngkok Posl recentl y pub" lished an ail-too-familiar story of a young girl who was sold bv her father for $W. She w as put to ~<·o rk In a brothel run by a high-ranking police official's \>i f e. who lived next door in a lu xurious homf'. A visitor to her barr ed . locked room saw that the girl wa s sick , and bought her freedom for " large sum . The bo:-ncfaetor made sure the girl got prorx-r hospit al trPa tment . then paid hrr fare back home. Her fathpr bea t her up and sold her to another procurer Though loca l police corruption Is a Sf'rious problem. Thai law enforcement offirla ls say the al · m~t Dickensian durati on of thElegal procf'ss is the greatest de-tPr r enl to proSC'Cu1ion. Jt takes aOOut a yea r to bring a vicP operator to justic£' . and th eN' are many pitfall s alon g th<' way. If v.rHnessPs fail to answer lhl""ff" su mmorl.S('s to IC'st ify, for example. the case may be dlsmisst>d and the complaining policl' offict'r Investi gated for fa ilur<' to produce the \\!11 n C'SSC'S. Art Of SUIDIDetry _________A_r_t_Bu_c_hwa_ld President Reaga n couldn't say il out loud at hi s press conference. but hr hinted that onr of the problems vvi th having a s ummit conferPnc£' v.i th his count('rpart in l h£' SoviC't U nion is !hat hP doC'sn't know wh o if is. .Jus1 b('forP thr l'Onfrn'nce he rrcrivf'd a hrirfing fro m Soviet rxrx-rt s tn t hr CI A and State Df>partmPnl "Chf'rnrnko b sick." said onC' r .-..:.pf'rt ' "ThP ~wf'r is shifting to 1\ndn..•i Cro m yko and Dc'fensc Min istr r Usti nov .·· ""Thpn I ought to m('('f v.rith thrm." lhC' prf'sidc nt sa id . " If you do. you wi ll offt:-nd Grigori Romano'' of thP Commu nist Party in Leningrad. who now s('f'ms to be runnin g thr KGB We're not sure if he's wit h the Chrrnenko group or against lh<'m . Bul I'd give him a Sf't of cufflinks. jus t in caS('." "Wf'll. how do I make any progress with I he SoviP!s If ChernPnko isn· r in c harg£'?" the presi dent asked . " Wr didn't say hr wasn't in charge l·(p's a wily old goat and has som<' Young Turks In the Polltboro who CJnn o l be ignored bPrause a nv one of thPm coulrt he Chernenko:s hf'ir apparrnt ." "Are they hard-liners?" "Some are and some aren' t. Mikhail Gorba chev is one of the favorites for the job If Chernenko dies. He's 52 . so he'll be around for a long time. I'd also give him cufflinks to play It safe. But do it quietly. If the anti-Chernenko erowd gets wind of it. they'll use It against him II he goes lor the leadership." "How can I remember all these people if I go to a summit ? I can't even remember the names of the m em bers In my own Cabinet. " " Here arc som" photogra phs taken of Chrrnenko and !he other Sov1et leaders at the last May Day parade. Wr- ' ve put their nam es underneath thPm so you'll know who is who.'' Th<' president studiPd the photogr aphs. "Thev all look alike to me." "Ca ll everyone 'Comrade' and you won't ha ve a problem. " " How ca n I call a Soviet leader Comrade after wha t I 've sa id about them?" " I t"s lik P ca lli ng so m eone Mistf'r. " " I don't thi nk it's a good time to propose a summit m('('ting with tht' Soviets when we don't know who we· re dea ling wi th ." " It couldn't be a better time. Our int elligence Indicates if you propose OllP now they wil turn if down nat." " Why?" " Flecause If you meet with Chernenko 11 will acknowledge that as far as the United States Is concerned he is In charge. The anti -Chernenko forces In thr> Kremlin ca n't afford thi s while thf'y'r<' lining up their support to take over the power. once Chernenko is stuck In the Kremlin wall. " "Chernenko must know this. What's to prevent him from accepting my Invitation to a summit to put his domestic enemies In their place?'' " The Soviet army wlll never go lor a summit at this time. and from what we can learn they have a lot to say about who meets with Chl'rnenko and who doesn't." " Then It 's your opinion that I should announce at the press conference that I'm willing to m eet with Chernenkowlthout a prepared agenda?" "It will look great In an elec ton year, particularly since there Is no I chance of it taking place. Our intclligenrr indicates that if you do this you'll be co-opting one of !he major issues thp Dem oc rat s plan to US<' aga inst you in the fall. By taking a softer lint' on the Sov iets between now and E lecllon Day you'll stop all lhC' talk tha t you' rp in transigPnt about Sovirt -Ame ri ran r£"1 ations.·· " What happens. if in spite of your int clligencP. thP Soviets agree to go to a summit with no strings att ac hf'd ?" "Then you hav£' not hing to lose but your culflinks. " J "Gosh, Mr. Pr881dent, I don 'I want to talk about the deficit and Interest rates either, but... • ' .. -- OLYMPIC FlAME CROSSES DMDE - PhD Ingles, left, a Golden, Colo., real estate agent, and Bob Crow with AT&T In Denver carry the Olympic Iorch to the Continental Divide at the lop ol Berthoud Pass in Colorado on Sunday. Snowcapped peaks ollhe Rocky Mountains can be seen In the background. (AP Laserpholo) . Dwight Stones back in limelight By KEN PEI'ERS AP Sports Writer LOS ANGELES (API - High jumper Dwight Stones. dwelling in the shadows of his sport in n:-cent times, soared back into promi nence. and a couple of America 's premier runners wound up second best as the U.S. Olympic Track and Field Trials drew lo a dramatic close. Stones, an ebullient 30-year-old who admit s he relishes the timetight. capped a well-planned comeback when he cleared an American r ecord 7 feet: 8 Inches In the high jump final Sunday night at the Los Angei<'S Coliseum. Meanwhile, Mary Decker and Steve Scot1, who've dominatPd the U.S. men' s and women' s 1.-500 m eters. each failed to win their event s. Unheralded Ruty Wysocki, with a time of 4 minutes. 00.18 seconds. handed Decker her fir st defeat in four y<'ars. and .Jim Spivey overtook Scott towtn themen 'sftnal in 3: 36.4.1 During a busy finish to the eight-day trials at the site of the upcoming Olympic track and field competition. Carol Lewis won the women's long jump at22·7V. to join her brother, Carl, on the U .S. squad; Doug Padilla took the men's 5,-00J melers in I3: 26.34; and Les lie Deniz won the women' s discus with a throwof~2- 7. Stones, the two- time Olympic bronze medalist. had brazenly predicted he would bett<:r the American m ark of7-7''!, set by Tyke Pearock last year. and. aft<•r requiring just one a11empt at each of the lower heights, he cleared the record height on his second try . "I had been doing m y under· ground routine, " said Ston0.;, who has ('()ffipeted infrequently rc· cently. "And when I wen t 7·7 (in a high-jump competit ion he organ · ized at nearby Ambassador College prior to the slart of the Trials !. I knew I was ready . "When I came out here.! wanted to have that look on m y face that the other guys would know they were jumping for the other two spots on the team ... Ithlnkistlll have that old killer Instinct." Stones added tltat he did precisely as he had planned, commenting, "I didn't want to miss at any of the lower heights; I didn ' t want my friends and fannlly who were in the stands to be biting their nails wondering whether I w as going to make the team or not." Stones. who missed three t imes after having the bar raised to 7-9';.1. hadn't Improved his personal best in the past eight years before he hit the American record jump. He sa id he particular ly wanted to do w ell becau,;e. although he plans to compete som e after the Games. " This is it for me." Doug NonlquL<t. a distant cousin of Stones and a Washington State graduate, came up with his best effort ever to finish second at 7-7. while Milt Goode gol the thlnl and final Olympic bert h with a height of 7-5'1.- Peacock, who suffered a slight foot injury during an early jump. cleared just 7-3. Decker. hardly downcast at her runner-up finish (4: 00.04! , said it was actually to her benefit. Shew as considering r unning in both the.J,CXXI - which she'd already won at the Trials - and the 1,500 in the Olympics. but the grueling task of six races in fivedaysand the setback made her decide to settle on one of the ('VeDIS. "J tlunk I'd be more confused if I had won. " sa id Decker. who swept lwo gold medals at the World Championships last yea r and hadn't lost a raceslnceTatyana Ka?.anldna of the Soviet Union beat her in world-reconl time in the 1,500 in 19!ll. "I have decided that winnlng one Olympic gold medal would be much more valuable to tlll' than winning two silvers. " I 'll decide after a couple of more races whic h on<' I'm going to run ." AP Sports Wrller The Hubert H. Hwnphrey Metrodome In Minnesota, known as a homE>-nm house of honurs lor pitchers, quickly turned Into a temple of doom for Chicago White Sox right fielder Harold Baines. Chicago cruised Into the ninth Inning Sunday with a 2-0 lead before theroollellln. Flrst.DaveEngleled ollwithaslngle.just theTwlns'llfth hit off Richard Dotson. Wlthoneout, Tom Brunansky singled. Tim Teufel then broke his bat while hitting a sinking line drive to right that he thought " looked like a bloop single." Baines charged the ball, but watched as It hit in front of him. ooppedolltheartlllclal tun andover his head. By the time center fielder Rudy l..aw tracked the ball down. Teufel had crossed the plate with a threE'-nm, lnsldE'-the-park oomer for a 3-2vlctory. ''I'm hitting first base running as fast as I could," Teufel recalled as he narrated the game-winning play. "Baines Is coming in and Rudy L aw was far away. I had no Idea where the ball was, so I justkert running as h ard as I could and the third-base coach (Tom Kelly 1kept waving me on." Baines had little to say. " The ball just bounced over my head." he said. In other American League games. Detroit crunched Milwaukee 7-1, Boston beatToronto!>-3 in 10 innings, Kansas City nipped Califor· nla 3-2. Oakland downed Texas 4-2, Cleveland blanked Seattle 5-0 and New York at Baltimore was rained out. Teufel, who plays second base for the Twins, said he ' sseen other weinl things happen at the Metrodome. "The ball bounces hard on this turf. You have to keep the turf in I mind here because of the funny way the ball wlll bounce," he said. "This place can eat you up, bouncing over your head just when you think you can reach it." Chicago Manager Tony LaRussa disdained the notion tbat Baines could have stayed back and safely played the ball on one bounce. " You're damned if you do and damned ifyoudon'V'LaRussa said . Dotson. 9-4, took thrhard-luckloss while Ken Schrom, who allowed six hits in the first three innings but gave up just one more the r est of theway, won his first game of the season in three decisions. Tigers 7, Brewers I Jack Monis had missed two starts because of a hyper-extended right elbow. But he m ade a stylish return and conv inced Milwaukee Manager Rene Lachemann that he is a natural. Morris allowed only one hit oVPr six innings in becoming the major leagues' first 12-gam<' wmner. The victory for Morris, 12·3, was thl' lOOth of his career. Ed Romero' ssinglewithoneout in the sixth w as Milwaukee' s only hit offMonis. The Brewers got two hits off Aurelio Lop<'Z. who went the final three innings for his nint h savP. "When he has everything to· get her. he might be the best pitcher in the league." Lachemann s;;id. Lance Parrish and Ruppert Jon0.i homered for Detroit . .Jones· thr['('· run homer overt he r ight · fiC' ld roof a t Tiger Stadium ca pped a si.Hl.ln sixth inning. Red Sox 5, Blue ,Jays 3 Toronto's D.wr Stieb took a nifty three-hitter and 3-0 lead into the bottom of the ninth tnmng at Fenway Park befor e the grf'mlins arrived . With one out. Mtkr EaslPr and Bill Buckner singled. Wilh two out s. pinch hitter Rick Miller walked and pinch hitter Reid Nichols banged a three-run double ofl thP wall In left, tying the score. Dwight Evans led off the Boston lOth with a single agains t reliever Dennis Lamp. With one out, Evans stole second and took third on a passed ball. Tony Armas then w on it by drilling a 3-2 pitch for his 19th home run of the season. Willie Upshaw had a homer. No. 13, and an RBI single for the Blue Jays. Indians 5, Mariners 0 Bert Bly Ieven, connlng back against all odds, showed he still can pitch and field, too. T he righ t-hander tu;sed a two-hitter in SPa11 le and set a m ajor-leaguP r ecord for putouts in a gam<' with six. Bly leven, who under.vent m aj or elbow surgery in 1~&l and has been naggPd by injuries since. did not allow a hit until Jim Presley singled with one out in th~ fifth . Presley had been r('CailPd from <lass AAA Salt Lake City on Sa turday night . Jack Perconte·s infi<'ld single m the Pighth was SPalllc's only other hit. Blylcven. 6-:1. got all six of his putouts a t first base aftl'r taking throws from fir!il baSl'man Pat Tabler. '-lo ot her Clevdand infielder had an assist . Andre Thornt on hit hom(> run No 1.1 fur thr• lnd1ans and draw in three runs. A's 4,ltangers 2 R~ekc~· Hf'ndrrson and .loc Mor· gan, norma lly k.nmvn for thf'ir foot loose exploit s, s t~rred fort hP A's by swinging homf'-J-un bats. Morgan smacked a solo homer in thdirs t innlng. It was his fifth of thl' season but mort' notably. thc265th of his car('(>r as a sccond baSC'man. That pushed M organ past Rogers Hornsby int o the top spot on the all -limP list for home runs bv a sa'Ond baseman. Two solo home runs by Pete O'Bri£'n lifted Texas into a 2-2 tie going in the bot1om of the ninth in Oakland But Jim Essian singled with one out, and after Garry Hancock hit into a forceou t , Henderson homered "off Dave Tobik. Royal,; 3, Angels 2 Dane lorg lifted a sacrifice fly in the nlnth·inning to break a 2-2 tie as the Royals were host-busters in Ca illorrua. Bud Black, 8-5, held the Angels to four hit s tlu·ough eight innings and Dan Quisenbeny pitched the ninth for his 19th savt•. Steve Balboni. who homered r..ice against thr Angels in a victory Saturday nlght. hit a solo hom~ run for K ansas Ciry in the fourth . Scioto Downs COLUM BUS, Ohio (API- Tups Fal('()n, ridden by Dave Rankin. v•on thr• $10.<XXJ third leg of the Rambling Willie Pacing Ser ies al Sc ioto Downs Saturday. Tups Fal('()n rumed t he mile on a wf't tnck in 2: 002 - o t o~Nin by a neck over H B Falcon. Tups Falcon paid $.'HO. $3 and 2.~. while H B Falco o paid $-1 .40 and$2.20 forsecond . Racy Rid paid $2.20 to show. · The fifth -rare trifecta of 1-4-3 paid $1,55Rtl:l for a $2 ttckc t. A crowd of 7,230 bet $o77.24ii. SERVICE Dependability Peace of Mind IIIItH 1\J;;DLLR , F>rrnlled Weekend sports in brief... HOCKEY MONTREAL (AP I -Clarence Campbell, presldenl of the National Hockey League for 32 years. died early Sunday in Montreal General Hospital at the age of 78. A lawyer and decorated soldier in World War II. Campbell was president of the NHL from 1946 to 1977. AUTO RACING DETROIT (API- NetsonPiquet survived a wild falSC'-~ I art crash to win the Oetroit Grand PrLx Sund a)' for his S('('Ond stra ight win . Piquet. a tv.·o-timl' world cham pion, dmvc his backup BMWpowered Brabham to a II.H:t7-sccond triumph over E nglish rooki e Mart in Brundle. BASKETBALL SALT L AKE crrY. U tah tAPt F r ank !Ayden. who Par liC'r v.:us seil'ctc-.::1 as the 1\a tional Raskrtball Association's Coach of the Year ~Iter di r f'C ting th<' Utah .Jazz to it s finl'sl SC'a~on in a d('('adc of rxi~ t (' n CP, on Sa turday \\-'i.lS named lhr lraguC'· s Exf'C'ut ivc of the Y l'ar. Layden. v.:ho also is thf> .Jau gf'nl'ra l managC'r. r('('ei vN:I :n vorrs from a 76-mcmber panel of sport swritf'rs and broodcastf'rs who r f'gu larl)' cowr th<' NB/\. C. E.A. In Ret ·enue Serr ·;ce TRI-COUNTY BOOKKEEPING SERVICE 618 E. Main St. Pomeroy, 0 H. H&R Block Office Location PH . 992-3795 ' 1S8o4 R J . REYNOlDS TOBACCO CO CEO LOW- Martina wants to be 'best ever' in tennis By ANDREW WARSHAW Berry's World By BEN WALKER • Democrat Rep. Dan Rostenkowskl of the House Wa ys and Means Committee tis that the top rateof70 percent is reduced to 50 percent. The next thing that happens Is that Instead of hitting the 50 percent level at , say. $40.<XXJ. as under Carter. the taxpayer hits It at $50,<XXJ . A year goes by, and people begin to yell and scream about everything that Reagan has done for Mr. Dudley. But the Internal Revenue Service tabulates his taxes. and they amount to: $115.<XXJ. · How's that? Well. Mr. Dudley and his lawyer and his accountant. taking note of the reduced rat e of taxation. started to move his portfolio around. With the r eduction in taxes. Mr. Dudley neurial ventures, so he takes 50 percent of his portfolio and puts it into high tech. Sure. he pays taxes . But he pays at a lower rate. He is sa tisfied because his Income increases. In the course of Increasing his income, he increases that of the Page 3 Twins rally, edge . Chisox; Indians win 2-The Daily Sentinel Pvm-y-Middleport, Ohio Page Reagan's problem ______W_ill_ia_m_F_.B_u_ck_tey_;___J_r. The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel "-'oy Middleport, Ohio AP Sports Writer WIMBLEDON , E ngland (API This year·s All-England c hampionships ceiebra te 100 years of women's tennis ai Wimbledon and Martina Navratilova wants to be remembered as the gr<'a test woman player of the last century. Navratllova. going for a third successive singles title, is such an outstanding favorile that one British bookmaker L' not even issuing odds on the women's tournament. The only bet Is whom she will bea t in the final. "Martina is not unbeatable but she's not far from It . Nobody else can play that way," said America's Kathy Jordan after her 6-4, 6-1 defeat by the Czech-born natural ized American in the final of the Eastbourne tournament on Saturday, the last Wimbledon warmup event for women . Navratilova is not expected to open her bid at Wimbledon until the second day of the tournament. Tuesday, traditionally reserved lor the women . Opening up on center court today was defending men •s champion and No. I seed John McEnroe against Australia's Paul McNamee. At the same time on court one, No. 2 seed Ivan Lendl of Czechoslovakia met Dick Stockton of the Unlted States, to be followed by Jimmy Connors' match against fellow American Lloyd Bourne. Just like Alice Marble in 1939. Maur<'f'n Connolly in 1953 and Margaret Court-Smith In 1970, Navratilova dominates women's tennis and has lost only onematchin each oft he past two years. Ear lier this month, she became only the third woman and the fifth player of all time to win the Grand Slam of tennis consecutive victories in the world's four major tournaments- and she hasnot been beaten by her great rival. Chris Evert Lloyd, since the Australian championships in 1!&1. When M aud Watson became the first women· s singles winner at Wimbledon In 1884. there were only 12 other player s In the draw and her reward w as a sliver flower basket. By contrast, the powerful, aggressive Navratllova already has earned over $8 nnllllon from the game. more than any other woman in history. In her first -round m atch here. she faces fellow American "Peanut" Louie, runnerup In the junior event seven years ago, and Is scheduled to m eet her regular doubles partner Pam Shriver In the semifinals if the draw holds true. Shriver, like Jordan, Is a tall serve and volleyer and one of only a handful of players expected to mount any serious challenge to NavratUova's title on the last grass courts. .. • , · ·. 1\lso available in Filler IOOs & Men1holl00s. Compare our taste. Com~re our price. Now you have a choice. NO COUPON NEEDED. SAVE UPID $2.00 PERCARIDN" At our everyday low prices! Look for our 111011eY.-saving display the next time you buy cigarettes. • Bas t•d on s ug.Me!-ited retail prirt' n'r~ u -. other nationa l Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarene Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. nanu' brands. Savin~s may \'ary by location and outlet . lhailablL· in limitl"d areas only. 14 mg tar ·. 0 9 mg mrclin" i1'l iJPI ClgaJC tte by FlC method . ' �Page The Daily Sentinel 4 Monday, June 25, 1984 Pameroy Middlepolt, Ohio The Daily Sentinel By The Bend Monday , June 25, 1984 Page .... S • , ~. ( CHAMPIONS - Charnpioru; of the 1984 Gallipoli• Cancer Society Tennis Toumwnent are pictun•d above foUowing Sunday's finals on thr Mullin' Court' on Henkle Ave. Front row, left to right, wonwn 's division an> Rhonda Wood and .Joy Bentk•y, tlouhlt'S: Dhwe Hopkins singles and Dene Wagner Pellegrlnon, pn•sident and owner of Wagner Boardcastlng, 'I>Onsor of the henellt event. Rear - Men's division ehampions, left to right are Jack Fowler and Steve 'lullins, doubles and Nate Thomas, singles. RUNNERSUP - Displaying second place awards In the Third Annual Gallipolis Cancer Society Tennis Toonuunent following nearly a week's action bt the Old French City are, first row, left to right: Becky Anderson, Joy Bentley, John Bentley and Mike Coonen. Rear - / Rick Cloak, tountarnent director; Bill Gray and Dean EpUng, tournament coordinators. Thi• year's loumarnent was dedicated to Gloria Young, who died May 30. Seventy-live area wnni• players took part in the six-day event. Sutcliffe hurls ChiCubs to within half-game of first place By BARRY WILNER !\P Sports Writer Not oni;· is Rick Sutc liffP happ,· to be back in th f' \Jational League. he's thrillt'Ci to bl• pitchtng in mmringlul F:ames now that summer has roUed in. Sutcliffe was acquired from Cleveland bv the Chica1:o Cubs or .June 1:1 and the 1~79N L Rookie of the Year has won two straight star1 s for his new IC'am . His la test \' il'lOJ) ' ram P Sunday on a fin•-hit , 14· st rikeout . 5-11 g<'m again.st th<' St. ! .ouis Cardin<.~ Is. Sutcliffr c!J im('ll thl' m otl\·ation of a pennant racC' - C''-"C'n at thi :-. Par ly da te - has hPlPf'd him s ince· joinlng lhr Cubs, who arC' a half·gam0 behmd llrst ·plaet' 1\pw York in the N L r:ast '' It was b:,.· f3r thP most irnpJrtanr gam e l 'vr p itc hed in t.hrCf' yC'ars T his garnr meant somethmg. 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" It wa s likC' sp ri ng t r~ linin g a ll on •r again T h1 · c lub n ·a!-i 20 g;Jilll':-. out Scoreboard ... Majors I lllo Hlrl.oTI I'll'" II ' I'·• , .. ! •• ~ ~• · 1 I . lh "llw · l 'n...., \_,.,.~ ·i; ~oh · d l .t~ \4.( \.\UJ! I( .\ _ ,. " ' r' r-t ,n , ·1 ' ' '-•"" \ • '' k ol t< 1": \.'i"r mn.;u" " I ~ · 11 • dt "j", ,, ,,lll•• H •l lllll- •1 • l'oi I. IJ,"' , ... , ,. II·' "' ' \I, ,,,, ' ,, ,. ., , "- •II I '" ·1·" ,, I "· Ill , I, · 'l ll ll"lll.ot r .o' "-•"l l l ,.,, ·"" • ~I ~' ,. ,1 1 ~1 ·,·"I 1-. \1 II I' ' I' ' ~ .1 '. •. II'' :'>11 11<.1\lk<• ~· l ~" ' ' 'll ,,..,, I _,, u 1" !·• .,,., I• ·I;·' , , Tran~ad inn~ ... "lt"l l"i.IIUI I I\ llh · h ... , o.ol• ·•! l'ro-..-. "1-:ST Ul\ t-IU' II \.'-1"_1\\1 I ' "" ", , , ~,, I • . ,~.,.," 1 .111 1"r ru .• '1 11111>""''1 . \ \ll"\',1;-.lfl \ I llr• · •C ' • ~I I- I ~ H ~~ f•: I " ·. '\ ,., h ,r 1 lilo . oJ "<• ' I lo ll 11~ Io I. !• r• \1 iol [• ;II <.:r I.• u1 • \1 .} II C ' 11 1 "•~ ·r *' . , , n I :1• ,!" II 'I' "1•1 , ,\ il.nll. • ~· II ·,1 ~ ·,r 1.1 I" 1.\ ~I -'• Ll · S;u1 ~ -. · "" 1"'" Satun llo.\ ·, ~ ;,., , ,.., · llo ol'l<~1 ' 11!11111/l. oll l " hw . t ~ ' ' l ~ <.;o T'"''' II I I I" ' I' P ~ .-. 1."• ! II' r:-· I"• ~ .\ 1 unl ~r· o~l " Monduy'!l (; IUHI"" Plt t s h.J r~h olli ·'• 'Oil H o ,ol i "ht .t 1U• • d{ ain l'\-" :, . ; , ' lk~ i~ To lll ll~ t (llS.... Ill .11111 \l .Hioll n ;_• , • 11 1 A ll:i nt .• ,) \;t JkPI h+ ,ll lll \ l. ol11l•o ·, ' • 2 : ;\!.-.,,. Y ork 1D arlln J,! 0.1 1 .11 P lli l;tdl'lplli<l · _ ~~llx1~ 7 41 . 111 • Monlrl'al 1 H~·r'> ."1.- 'i~ ;!I Sl 1.1)\J L' 1An cAJ ja r II tit . 1n • !o\aJI Olf'!lll • I J,II <U ,..,, 1H~Nit 7 Jo . mr I .11 IJ Pi ·I I ,,nll''h" Ri~ • l.illll' I •' <11' . '! ..:" '\ ,.,,1 \ ] 11 I· "" ' \ 1.•• I ,) ,, · • . ., ,.. I 1 I <·••, · 1..11. ' '" 1\ .!,: \t T·. o1.. 1~"""" .... ,,,-~., I"• I ..r .. nl" ,, .., \ · .. ,~ .. I •I " tlh ~1 ··1 -.,_ \\ "I 0..: r;l. l"ol ·n l• ·l l 1 '·'· " '"' , .. I I \ I' • .IIJO IIII I !. ~ ~ oil •I II I I • l "l.oll<l• • I 0 ·I l "" II l ' l • o·l, \ l orm•·'"'" II I . H1J~ <I ' \1 • I\ • ll < ll 1.' .... 1 11\l l"\ 1·-~ 1 . •I" I ' ll\ !TI'\1, l l l•t.• ~~. I-" · ,J;"li ,,1 ,., 1,, ~l : iiT< 'Ifl. l 1 lll<.IC•• l1t ·IIH• 1 l\1 I hit 2 :\ l ~ tld li · p •!" l :-o.. .. ~1 .1o..u n \ T \\ fl.n ·r·r·, \. t '\1 l'nm l ' l"! •\ :-,r, \1 • 1 1,,,.,,111. . .:., ,11 .\.11!lllo, r) qo , 1\ 1'111111..~"!' \1 .u.:•· ·~ 1 :1 '2 1 :--.1rddlr 'pu rl "'" l l , i!"l"l.'-ll ll\ "1]]1 " H url,urd l't~· "·,~· I l,lfll.o I '" lllt'l "' :-.;, -~ l l.ll"ll il ! d "*'' ·-:-.· • '-l iol l '' .. '4 I ' \lol·m , l1 I "• ''"I ' /, , . '' ,, "\0.., \\". '- •·11 H.l\t "rl :-.,:, 1 ' no,vs 0 .. II li lj h \\' !.. T 1•.t rn Hull. nul '\ 11 1 o S\ r.u ~~ I "1 \ro I S\I. H u-.t· "\1• ".! ') :1 \ 'l d'-<111 l' ll".l l r •' ~ \-\"f"'l ( "r1lumh i .1 I \1"' " -..; , .,.._. 11;1 1"<'11 :\: o 2 l'••mt ·l ''' '\ r 1 1 \ 1 1(1fl )q)loi"T '\, 1 1 \ "r•w 11 :1\"i·n ;-.., M id d h·port !\11 :.! HUll. tnt! :'\ 1 1' rrrn1•1, '' ~ ', :.! P•"~~' " "••• tllrl"' ·r.... m :\1 iilil ll'))" oi"T :\ 11 1 '\1•11 l!ii l "i 'll :\o 1 S\"1,t("U'>I ' ~ (I ] M:,o,nn ~ ' .I ; I 1\ 1\ \\". ~ ' ,_. fl ' nI -~ .. 4t I l 'nnlt "l"ll\ l l .u rhr•m·i11 1· \ r·ll" ll :n ·1·n '\;o S<.il£'m { · ~ · nt l' r Sy r ac u"C' :'>Jo "2 Mi \1d lf•pnrr ~~~ :.! " I would rather be 2.0 against them going into th(' ga nJethan have them be 2-0 aga inst us, " quatiE'rback B1·1an Sipe said afl er New Jersey's 16-10 victoty at Philadelphia, where the teams mept again Saturday in an Eastern Conference pla yoU game. "Next week it's another nPw game," said Coach Wait Michaels. mindfullhat his Generals were the only USFL club able to bea t thPI6-2 Stars this season. "We just got to do if harder nex t week . I'm suret heStarsw iU tty to do it harder, too," Michaels added. " We know the Sta llions can play better," Bandil Coach Sieve Spurr ier sa id followi ng a 17-1(; victoty in Binningham, Ala., site of Sunday' s Eastern Conference playoff. "They wi ll be tougher next week, so we w ill have to work hard to better ou rse lv es.'' l.Ra~ I •• · I iolO.I\ . " ' ' I• • Bt·nd l .o~ · agtw standln~ d I''" · •I ll · I · ., .. ,,,"' O..,. Hu l l • ·r c [I~)..~ '-, l "l no tn n, ot o! l 'ht l.rflo •l pl u,, :. l ' lt l,hur .:tJ ·, "i.m 1-"l .tfli"N • •: H"u:-l"n -, Sunday' ' (ill!lu ... ,\11\llTro •. tl ·,. ' 1"-< 1 ·1 ~k I l'hi l.tl• ·l plu.t I ]'ltl.\ ilur..:h! l.u< ,\111!1 "11..., \ ,\ll.rn t,, ! S. on Dl t 'f.~) 1'4 . ( lnrlnll<lll \ J.t IITITIIT!.!' l " tllr "l ~l ·,. "i l '1 u 1r, II ll ru , lfll"l II. "\.i 111 ~·ra n t " l '.;c" l O.,m j l !. ,. ·, ... \Til" \l.l.f< ..\1.1 1- ~rmm~._..._ l .o.. ,\n t.:•·lt"- 11 1 ,\ri ,IITI. < ! ....,,..., Yro1k •. "' , \1,.1 11• I • 'll "<oil -t o I' ·, ol r. . I" ; '. , 'I .u rd 11 1 t.,~l.ln<l l ,-, .' ·,1 I!' .I .., I. ,.,n f ..l .. n'· • I '(. .' ·• • \ l ,lll• l• ·' '"tl L " l -t t • -·~ \ltdl I " " ~I I<• ' .' "4 1 ~ ." tl '-"11\lhl Ill "I'\\1" 1 .1: 1"""· ' •, 111\"l>; tu...., r• ' • I"· \1 .. -.. Ill I 'I I r Ill"'. , I , I\ -{,- ~'- I 'iiT · l ~n 1.:11 ' I Summer standings \I •. iol I•' . I> oh i. OI •ol I" • kt"TI• 1 Ill• .1:.:•, I•· \I >1 r• .... or I< ; • I .. o·. I. ·I "\, .., \ " k I, '{I"J>I I "\ 1.\~ 1 '1'11••1• 1• ·--·~ ''·•k l, oTul r.· I'• 1.... I ollh•tlll.r ':"' 1 ....... . r .., .. nr .. r-; H.. ·~· • ,., •n•l ll fl ' I"' •II'· • 'I I'• I Phil::ldf'lphia w inn ing st reak and he<il l.h<• Stars tor !he second time th is season while Tampa Bay upset th<' Fl ummg ham Sl aiilons. I , I·.JII,"Il l.o l l • ·I n I ~ II• •\II {• ·•i!' ' I \1 . 1 , ·, ," I·" l "l. 011 :'VIo ·TIIIt ·. <l (1\il I "' I ..t o."' II I l 'lu l. u ~ ·l ptll.l I ·1 "\ I' •' 1111 I '"I ' 1"1 " \\ ' '"k ) ,, 1' Ill ; ~ . ~> 1 ll., 'l •I , i' l ··u , r \ llli"l•'·' r., \'., nt l• •r l '"" I · • " I · I ,. , ""I t . \ "'T 1ll\ r-. 1u ' ;\ ·~· ;• I'"' ' "11"1 ·. n ••.•.""·' ·., +...... , ...... 11 "·" '" " 1 '" ' 'n M nrno·.., .l , ,ol' 1••\r·l. wd 11 ~~ "'••41 .I I l t1ill!l ono I• T••• "Ill• • .,t \lrl '-'· " ' ~ ' • n . It II . ·.' ,, · oil ' ' , . ,, I , ' "·"~ I I n l I ' 1'-.. • l\1 11< 1'< I -' • II ol h i,.IIU.o 1. , df'sp itf' v ic toriPS Sunday ovf'r next \\"('('k £'nd 's fi r st -round opponent s. New J0rSI'\' snapped a 14-game I;~ 1\l ", l ;oi ... .ol · . ~- ' ' •" 11 ""·"1 •' '' "" "~ ll.ol l \I o I"' 1"1.1 I \1 ,, fl Ill '' •1- lot!<l I,., \I I o·. 1 .... •""I• •1 I 1" 11 o • Ill!' '. '" 1.o I • •I '• "\, ;., '\ ~ ·· I ~oiL I"• ·I! 1\ ll"l" 1<1 "\, " •, >. .• , ~.' ...... 11 !~ ·tt · •' , ,,,~ .... . _, lllo · "1111• ole " ,, \I;•' I.·' · 1 By The Associated Press Neither the New Jersey Generals nor !he T ampa Bay Bandils would mind an encore that would enable l hPm Ia open the United States Footbal 1 League playoffs precisely the w ay they closed the rPgular Sf' ason . But neither team is about to be lulled into a fa IS<' sense of security ll> ·I I ~~ ~ 1 . 1 nd I •1· k ,e , I. ,, ,, il that quick. The ba il just jumped. When I pinch hit, I'm ready togo up there and hit Ute ba ll hard ." Padres H, Reds 3 Steve Garvey's saerificP fly snapped a 3-3 ti e and Tim Flannery' s bases-loadPd triple capped a live-run 1.1th for visiting San Diego. Reds relieV<'r Tom Hu.me..1-7. came on in thr !.3t h and wa lked pinch hitter Bobby Brown. A lan Wi!:!(ins singled , sending Brown to third . and took second on thP throw to third . After an intentional wa lk to Tony Gwynn loadC'd the bases, Gar•e.1· drove m his second run of the gam<' with a sac riJicc fly to left. !.uis Sa lazar drew a basPs-ioadc'<l walk from Hum!' and Flanm••y I hen hit Ills triple irlo !he r ighl -fieid corner to cl!'ar I he bases and knoc k oul Humc. Dodgers :;, Braves 2 i ..as AngelC's won it s fourth in a row alter a seven-game slide• and is ti-l w ith A tlanta this yea r. The v isiting DodgC'I'S slammed [our hornf'rS, beginning wit h a twO· lUll shot in I he . ." 1 1 '' 2 ' 2 ' t J (I fi Michigan, the league's inaugural c hampion a year ago, travels to Los AngPies to meet the Express in a Western Conference game Saturday. The other Western rnatchup has Arizona at Houston on Sunday . Michigan tuned up lor it s playoff opener with a Xl-17 victoty over Chicago. Arizona clinched the final playoff berth on Sa turda~ when it routed Los Angeles 3.'>-10. Denver had forced the Wrangl<>rs to bf'at the ExprPss when it throttled Oakland 20-7 on Friday right . Th e Washington Federals, headed tor Miami next season. closed out their stay in the ca pital Sunday wilh a 20-17' upsPt of New Orlea ns. San Antonio blanked Oklahoma 2.'\-0 on Sunday night. Jacksonvllle routed Pittshurgh 26-2 or Friday night . Mf'mphis, 7-10, visits Houston, 12-5, tonight in the final rPgu lar· season gam e oft h<' year. Generals 16, Stars 10 Slpe threw a Ot'J.yard pass to running back Herschel Walker to (..oJve Nf'W J0rsey. 144 . a 16-7 Iran. Roger Ruzek kicked lhrec field 1:0als for the Generals. Kelv in Bryant, benched in th<' first ha lf for tardi ness at a team mf'Cting, scored on a two-yar d tun and D av id Trout kickl'Ci a 39-.vard field goa l i n the fow·th qua rt N for Phi ladel phia . 16-2 . '\T I J~ll' ' ' (;uPtTf'I'O . Mik~ Marshall. who along with Cr0g Flmc k a lso hil a home run. wond<'red w hy thP Dodgers have brt'n so m asterfu l aKairst the Brav es this season and last. " I don' t know if we fry harder or what." he said . "We ju st seem lo have some coniidcnc!'. but. e'cept for these th ree games. l hey have brt'n a good bail el ub." i\dded i\ llanta'sGIPnn H ubbard : "We coul d win th<' jll'nnant , bu l in tho pa j)('rs here. it wou ld still say. ' Yeah. bul you dilin't bl•at the Dodgc'r s."' A,,tnlS X, Giants :l Ldt ·hard<•r Bob Km'jJjll'r pilch<'<i his S('\ "PHt h <'Ump)PIP gam(' f)[ thP SPJson, surv i ving 11 hits. fJn ning four and walkinl'( twu. H ouston sco rl '(l four r uns in thP sixlh to br!'ak open the game and ~l- l take a lt•ad . .Josr Cruz , Harry SpUman and Ray Knight contr ib- ute-d run -sr oring sing\e>s a nd 'T('ny Puhi added a " "-rifler n,-_ down on a 1-l -~"i.ll d run for Birminghom, 1 ~4. 'vhich won thP Sou thC'rn Di\' ision n own lx '< 'JUst ' of a IX'Ih'r rf'<'Ord ln f-:Js h •rn ConfPr rncf' pl<.~v. 8andil' 17, Stalli01" 16 Wa lt on Cat1cr savC'd the v iciOJy tor Tampa Bay, 144, by blocking a co nversion atlcmpt after lJirmingham's BobbyLarcttlt Robirl-:arl on a 39-yard touchdown pass m idway through the fourth period. Jimmy .Jordan replaced .Johr RPa v!'s at quartC'rback and thre\v a sLx -yard touchdown pass Ia WillieGillesp i ~to give Tampa Bay a 14-10 lead befor<:' Zf.>ron Andrusyshy n kicked a ?J. yard field goal. 1 ' u hli., h l ~l 1'\1 '1\ . l111 •1n1 " ' 11 . .\11111 d, n l h no u ~h l·"r~ d .o\ 11 1E "I liJ JI 0...: Ttr•oiiJIIh l • () hi o \ ' , ti ll'\" l'ui Ji r• h i iH.: f ' ~tniJ!.ml .\ l ui lllli Pt l i. t . !11 1 . 1' 1•111 1'11 1 I Jt1 1•1 l"o~ l i ' l. 'l'P ~ ~ -~~, Sl 't "l llld 1 · 1.~ "'" P"'- 1. 1 ~··· p. rt L: .11 ·~ ·· ~~ .l lhl<r ln/' 1"0\ M I' Hll ll' l ,\~o.. . w l .l" l 't! 1"111' Y or!\ \I MII i !' OST M t\ST I· H So ·11d .ul rlrr·" 111 T i l l ' ll ,t il\ S. •rli111 1'1.11 Jr ·.,ll!l:-ol . l'·•nl t"l'(o\ . O hi " l'l71i'l · u sn~sc II'TIO\ JUTES B)' C"arrl1• r Il l" ~l 11lur Huuh· ~1 I l n 1· \\"h •k Poma.ry , Oh. HI .'!i.J KO 11n 1·Mnn 1h 1Jrw Yl',tl I 992·2668 '~S;' :!11 t "OI'\ I'IW "Jo:S '-; uh ~!" I" I IJI · I ·, 11 ••1 1 1 < · ~ 1 11 1 11: 1" Jl:l .l " lhc-fal·· mc~1 """ 1T 111 .Hh .Jn i ·!• rlin•ct 1o ltw D ,1 i h ~ l " ll lind" n 1. li ' •I 12 mnnlh rlt ' t I Kt ~l~ ( ·r !•d iT II i l l l 11 · ):I'• 1·n f" ; f 1 t·it' l t <H ' h ITII IIII]I \ n •u h -...1 1 i)lll " n' 111 m.11l p• 'l m iiiPd In T•1 Wn' wrll 'l l " h • •llll " 4" , 1!" 0 1('1" ~('1"\"i!"l' j, .H,III:t tJII' M .\11. 0...,{ "11SCltl i'T10r-..:S · UW1•t •k r., ~ l i \\"l 'l'k ' -,~ '1-\"ppk , n Wr •t •k ' $ 11 ~)f) $:.!9 l"l $~!X '! .J ~ I ~ l'i{l r n 2n ~ ~· \\" ppk ~ .~:~ 1 1 XII 304-773-5710 Rt . 33 Mason, W. Va. 2 Free Dinners At Duff's in Gallipolis , Ohio JOHN A. WADE, M.D., Inc. If We Install Your Wind shield During The Month Of June . VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL AI COIU!rd & StaH ol Point-Mason Auto Gloss would like to say thanks to the People ol the Tri-County Area lor letting us service your glass needs lor the past 13 years ... We Really Appreciate Ill POINT-MASON AUTO GLASS Rt. 33 e Mtbilt StMu Anil1bt1 304-773-5710 IIISOn, W. V1 " WI AJII'RICIATJ YOUR IUSlNISS" GUEST REGISTRATION - Frances Goeglein and Eleanor Smith were registering guests at the Meig-; MlL'>CIDll during Heritage Weekend. Over 1,000 peoph• FlATBOAT OWNER - Vaughn W endhUJd, owner of the Oatboat, Adventure Galley II, is shown in.'iide Adventure Galley. The Oatboat was loaded with antiques for viewing. Over 900 p<'rsons loured the hoat Saturday. S\\>EET MO(jNTi\IN SOUND - Resident' vi,iting the Meigs Mu"-'wn had the opportunity to h<'<ll' visited the musewn and Oathoat Adventun- Galley 11 t:omhined during the Wl-ekend . Calendar MONDAY RUTLAND Ru tl a nd Garden Club will mf'f't at 7: .l'l p.m. Monday in the home of M rs. Leo Chapman and Ann Webster. Guest speaker w ill be Mrs. Ernest Coven. r egional director ofOAGC. Covert w ill givrastate n!'ws update. TUESDAY POMEROY - Thl' LadlE's Auxi liary of Veterans Memorial Hospital wiU meet a 1 7 p.m. Tuesday in the hospital dining room. Anyone interestC'd is welcomE'. WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT FwnPy· Bcn nC'tt Legion and Auxiliaty Post 128 of Middleport will hold a meeting Wednesday. A potluck supper will bc!;in at 6:30 p.m. with the meetings beginning at 7: 30p.m. POMEROY - ThP Wildwood Carder Club wUI ml'<'t at 7:30 p.m .Jun<' 27 in lhe Forl'st Run Churc h. MIDDLEPORT - The Ash Si f('('t Fl'('('wlii Bapt ist Churc h will havra rPViva i.July !throug h .July 7. The services will begin at 7::l0 p.m .. w ith evangelist Normar Taylor. Evetyore is inv it ed to attrrd . Reunion slated The Char les and Farry Wolfe Bcnvcr reunion will be held .July 1 in Royal Oak Park . ThE' meal wiU beF:In at 12:30 p.m. All are asked tobringacovered dish. Friends and relatives w<:'lcomP. Entertainers sought for roast The 30th annual Rutland Volunteer Fire Depal1ment Ox Roast is asking lor local ta lent to enterta in . The roast is to be the event of J uly 4. Deadline lor entries is Ju ne :ll. Cash prizes wUI be awarded. For more information , con tacl Kim Willford at 742-2178, or Peggy Brickles at 742-2193. Meigs personal notes POINT-MASON AUTO GLASS Saturday and SWtday during Heritage Weekend. Making up the group are, · · . Mary GUmore, JennUer Sheets, Tim Glaze and Roger GUmore. tapping m!l';IC that was presented :!i Co • nl~ l i<t i l 'o :1:! Wf'Pk :-. el EAR, NOSE & THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST toe '- l tf· i ,:~ llo n . :\ : t l ll•lld l .- \d\1"111,1 1 1~ H t •p r l' ~ l'nla TI\" 1 ' . llr.~ntlo~m "\, 11 o.. p ; qJPI S. ilP •. IT\ T hiTd ·\ IP itll• '. "\"1•1r y ,.rk. :'< 1' \.\ S l~(d . E Store 1n !' t"t "''- [ J;u l·. 1' !1 '.'-:0. ' ' "'-•·1 "1 .111• 11 illl(] 1hl' ,\nw r ic w N 1'1-1 'P.t pt ' l l 'll l ill' h''l, ·\o.. ];r llrl ,)(1(' Cribbs. who fini shed thl' S('ason with 1,976 yards rushing and receiving, scor<'Ci thE' first touch - Your Farm Equipment with their Church slates revival Ep.;p:-; l t .·, . ~lfill l DALE HILL FORD TRACTOR TOE TAPPIN', HAND CLAPPIN' TIME - "Sweet Mountain Soond," a musical group, wasweU received Happenings .\ Uhh i un of \ l u lli ttii" IIL•. lrw Hl '\,'0.., l ,lnnn O.,m l •l•t."' "t • o..,, ,n ,uo ·l l 'hrl. l l ~ "l l ihr.o 1'1 \ l . 1 1l l h~1 ~ t·nu .ll!'' t7 ,,,.,11 • ·•1! 11ll•.tJ"'' 17 \\ IJ.:t-:111' o..,.,n 111•'1!1 '· 17 111!1 "'hn11111 l' hll. oilo •l pll~. l "• 1. !lw h.1rn r hJ• •' 1..'11. 'iJ.. 111,11 1' I hJr •U!" '•I r ~ .1111"1 Monln •. •l . r~1 '-;, md lv·r~-: . ( "hr f. lj!<o Ito l tl T'., r ,\<"'1 1111 <.;.rn ]111"~1 •. •r; . r..;,,nrlhTI! I 1111 " .1~" '(' ' •tnuo •l. I'IIII,Hio •lphl ,l . ' I! l(f:. u nh•: .\.ll .mll . .(, \\ \ ti ll!' 1 1 • 1~ irlll l:ll '>1 I ~ 1· "I \ I !·::'-I·'·':!" 11, • \ 1"11'' • ol I ' "-" "111 ·1~. I h ~, .<!' ' ' I"< 1 ,(. <I I<·: \1 ,on ln· ,ol . It• . !hr hl• onl. "• l l.o lll " I+ · c,.,,mud l 'hl l.ul<•lpl it.l 11, "11t1 P I.~!'\ S: r rru<~ ' l l 'llll.ulr ·lpliu . II~ . S<r ndt:w•tj! 11111".11..~• Il l I •"\nn t..:.;w l llt 'l!o . ,._ 1 n 11 . ll ""'" ·n. \l1 ·r;.~ .. firs t inning by F ranklin Stubbs and a solo homPr one out latl'r by Pedro Jersey snaps Stars' 14-game win streak ' ' IIJ U I ' " 1.1 \1. 1 1 I \ I" I '·' ', ', 1 1 'I , ,. \lund a .\·~ I •. uno... ] , p.no .. • \~ \, o llo ~ ' • I· . ollol I , o1 ~ i ,1 \l olll.ni k•• \lr< lui• l lll• l < · • <IH• I ,u h H l. o 1-"'' •I "" , .. " -... .11T I• · I • · ,, •r• .' ' ' ' II ' .•hi.. < II .• l • •hTl ' I \noho !\1ajo.-,; I r, ,~ .onol l !1 '· '' ~ I h·.d. Ul< l • ..., .o lllo " 1 '· ' ~ .• 111ol " I I ' ll,'" '.lo I ,,,.,.1 1 '· l lh< ·' "~' I I Ho " r" n r .. ,.,,.,. ·. 11 ll\111" ~> ·~ "\, ~, \ • •I ~ . or I \. ol ton••• • PI ' I · 11 11 .\II IT II<•-..ot , I I hor .I\.!< 2 h . ol1... l ' I II\ ; I .11 111•I 1\J .I _" '.o" "·": I ru1r ·1l "!,llo·' I· ·~~ I I.LI I l •· · • l..~" 1'11" !'-J:t 11•. 11 \l\1111"·, I ,,.,, Ill\~ I• •, • ·I \11° I I II ' • • ..,, I I. • ' I " I I ~ ·····•I • !' " I· I ~urn \1.1 '" . . .. ,.11 "· 1\\'"\'- I J •• ''I ••t l " "d• ' · ·• • I Into 1Ji.ll l• •11.1' 1.• o: .,, ..., 1 · \! .... l h i nlll l · ~ (o ,UJH ..., I ' l I Hll \1 \1.1 1 tk " I I ,,, " "ll , • ., I 1o .... r. " ' 1 ll oh l.rnd 1. \. J·. "\o~~ l" r 11 1-: · , l ·~ ol ll ll lo •I • I "1 lll llll1l ' .\ 1,·u~ ...., '' ·' 1 , ~- , , "!:" · 1<, ,11\'-, , ' I II ' · I . ·Ill• •I nJ , l" lo\ • ·I. ollll I I -.... ·'I II• I run, and Bryn Smith registered his first ;ictoty since May L'i . The host Mets rema ined in first place in the National League Easl by just .004 percentagP points over the Phlllies. "Sometimes. I have a tendency to run out there and tty to hit the ball before I ever get to the plate." Wallach said . "Today, I really wasn't thinking about anything. I just warted toswinghardandhit thp ball hard." Phlllies 4, Pirates 2 Von Hayes was thinking I he same as Wallach when he hi! the PhiUies' fourth pinch-hit homeroftheseason. Ozzie Virgil al so had a two-run shot and Steve Carlton continued his mastety over the host Pirates, beating them for the 12th time in his last 13 decisions against them. The Pirates haven'! beaten Carlt on, 38-22 lilelime versus Pittsburgh. since Sept . 11, 19R2. " I was j ust up there trying to hit a line d1·ivc, get somet hing started," Ha yes said of his second pinch homer of the S<'ason . " I didn' t expect l o" ~.1\ ~' II .II 0..,. 111 ! ·1. 111 :• and I w as throwing only 80 miles an hour. Somebody in the Cubs organization must have seer something." The 14 strikeouts were a careerhigh fu r Sutcliffe and gave the host Cubs a sweep of a tlti'€('-game sC>rlPs. "I finished liflh in thP!Arnerican 1 lcaguC' las! year and fo u11h the year befor e (in strikroul s)," Sutcliffe noted after he collected his first shutou t since pitc hing a seven-hitter aga inst the Ya nkees a year ago." ] haven't seen a lot of these guys for a wh ik. After I learn tlte hittet'S and sta rt working on m y ow11, that's wh<'r I'll g('t in trouble." .lodv Davis blasted a two-run hom er to support Sutcliffe. Elsewhere in the N l_, it was Mort rml .1, NE'w York 3: Philadel phia 4. Pitt sburgh 2: Los Angeles 5, Allan ! a 2: Sa n Diego H, Cincin nati 3 in LJ innmgs, and, in a nigh! game. Houston heited San Francisco B-3. Expos 5, Mets 3 Tim Wa llac h knocked in four runs. including thrrt' wi th a home Nellie Borgan and Rosella Birch· field spent the weekend in Columbus. Borgan's children gave her a birthday party June 15. All of Horgan 's children attended, except for one residing in Florida . The dinner menu included ham and lurkey. Gifts Included red roses, a diamond necklace and a picture Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reed have1 relumed from St. Louis, Mo. where they attended graduation for their granddaughter, Kimberly Sue Sprouse. Thelma Hayes recently visited Mr. and Mrs. Carl Biddle of Texas and tben traveled to Houston for the graduation of the granddaughter of the Biddies. ··- Family Medicine made up of .Jermifer Diabetes complications explained By Edward Schreck, n .u. Assl•tant Prof<'S..'Or of Family Medici~ Ohlo University CoUege of Ostcopathlc Medidne QUESTIO N: I've j ust been dia gnosed as diabetic. My falhe r was diabet ic for years a nd had many unpleasant complications. What should I expect? ANSWER: DIabetes mellitus. an "Sw('(•t Mountain Sow1d 1 " Sht'<'!s, Mary llltd Roger Gilmort' \Utd Tim Gla:tR. abnorm ality in the body's use o f glu c ose (.sugar) with rf'sulting high blood sugar is the m ost common mf'fabol ic di.o;:; - case In tills coun t ty. Most prop!~ are fam iliar with the comm on trPa tments of diabetes. including Insuli n. special m edication s and diet control. What mary people. ever many diabetics. do not understand Ls that prevent ion and treatment of the many compilca Uons of diabet es is as im portant as controlling the diabetic's blood sugar level. In a general sense. any disorder of the body caused bv the diabet es mellitus may be consid£'red a complication of thf' disf'ase. The fi vp most common complications of diabetes are v isio n problems. foot and leg ulcers . pregnancy problems, kidney disease and kPtoacidosls, an acidic condition of the blood . cont r olling thP di abetic 's blood sugar \('\'C'L recent rf'search indl C.1tPs that it is an important factor not o nl ~· in prolonging lifC' but in kf'f'pin g thf' complic a tions of diat:x> trs to a m inim um . QG ESTION: What causes thrsP c omp lic ations'! ANSWER: Thr common thread in m an.\' of thf' rl ifferP nl rornplira tions is damage to thP blood I'Pssds. T hough r<'search has not ve t revmll'd th<' reason for th0 lin k tx>tw('('n vessel impairmC'nt and diabct<". we do know thnt diabe ti c patient s have much higher in ci dence of vessel disorders than th<' gcn!'rai population . In fact . the increased S<'Velity of hardenin g of the artcr i~s in diabetic patir rl s Jpads somP authorities 1o bcliC'V C' that probabl y over half the strokE's in thi s country ar c rr-latrd 10 diabetes . QUESTION : Why docs diabetes cause people to lose their visior 7 ANSWER: Unfortunately. di a· bct<'S is th<' num lx>r on(' c ausf' of blindn t:s s in t hf' country. Again . it is QU I-:STI ON What causes a dialX'ti c pat iPnt to ha\'P numbnrss diabetes' plfpct s on the bod y's blood \.'f'Ssrls tha t c ausr thP prob lem . In I his cas(', thP dialx•tt:>s d amagrs th(' small blood vessPis that pr oY ide anrl pa in in his lf'gs and fN"'t '? ANSWEH : Thi s compli cation is C IUSf'd b~· injury tO lhP fl f'f\"('~ thf'm sPh "f' s . Phvsicians an • un cPr nourishmpnt to thf' PyP, c .:..~u s in g gr adual los s of sigh t. Lasp r thr r apy· uffC'r s nr w hopt""' to thPSf' p<:~ l iPnt s­ through thf' prf'C'isP usf' of l <iS(' I IX'am s thr physidan son w tinw s can stop thC' v essf'ls from lf'aking and thC' rf'h:v dC'Iav vision loss. Thr sam r di.~ JSC' procf'ss <:~c · count s for m ost of thf' kidn r:- · problrm s associa tC'd w i th di Jix'tf' s tai n a .'-' t o th1· C'.xa r l dist·asl' pro('(' s~ im·o ln"d in thb condition , but m c1 n~· r h{'(n"i:zr t h;t t 1ht• s rna II blood n• s s pl ~ w hi ch should nourish thf' llPI Y t• s tx-comr dJ!ll ~1 g('(l J nd tlwrdun' do not pnwicl c· iidN.Ju:JtP circulaTio n To t h(' nrT\'f' li bf>r s AI t hnugh snm(' dia br·t ico..: ('X ~x· ­ ri encr pain in tht•ir lpgs. anothrr rnmmo n nf'l""\"f' disor rl<'r J nf'u ro pat h_\"l i i SSOC' i; lff'(J With di ~l bf'IP!-. i.s loss of sf'n ~~tlio n in l hc lowr- r limbs . lftausP l hf'\ don "! IC'C'I 1hf' pa in . pPopl f' with 1his condition can Pas ii~· mellitus. As the small bl ood ,-ess!'l s of the kidncv beco me damaged. rrna l fun cti on g raduall.\· d('(Tf'asf's. Loss of kidnf'~· fu nct ion from diabe-te-s c auSC's m ore pc"Oplf' 1o nwd l~n a l dia ly sis than am· othC'r single disPa sf'. ICE'S OH• rl ook a sorf' or othrr inj ur_\ ro lhf'i r [('gs or fN't until t hf' ti ss uf' IJf' C'O m< ·~ o b ,·io u ..- 1 ~ · i nfPCtf'd . A n inf('f'tion th ;)t is not trf'a!Pd p ro p0rl~ · can IX' qui t(' d angf'rous to a cl iabf'tir. as thP disrasr rWu cC's thf' I:JOd\'r.; ~ l h l l it ~ · to hf'a l it sP!f. l 1 nfo rtunat (' l _,.. s uch mfrct io ns amo ng dia l)('liC's ;1rr ;1 cnmmon r c•; tsnn for l imll amputati ons. :\It hough som e or 1hf' i n f orm ~ll ion prf'srnt P<I in thi s m ·f'rT iPw of thf' man Y <"O m plic; Jti rms of diahf'l r s m a_Y il l fil' '-il snunrt fri ghtrning to ~ · o u . as a nrwl ~ · diagnosPd diahf'tic \OU should lw Jssurrd that diabf'tPs i..., i n m ~ 1st eases <I \ "l'f\ managf'CiblP d i sr·a ~ c . Y ou a r r w isr t0 hf> ('0ncc·rnf'd dbou t thf' possiblf' f'f· fN·t.o..; !hP d iSC'< ISf' rna~· FURNITURE 854 Second Galli ha w• on ~ ·ou STORE HOURS 4j6 -95.13 9:30-5:00 Thurs. ~IQ.~ Specialty Graphics Middleport , Ohio . CUSTOM SCREEN PRINTING T-Shirts, Caps, Jackets. Etc. H eart diSE"ase is also a common effect of diabetes. A lthough these and olher compli cations cannot be prevented just by 531 JACMSON PII<E- AT. 35 WEST Phone 446 · 4524 BARGAIN MAnNEES SAT & SUN AU. SEATS S 1 00 ADMISSION EVERY TUESDAY $2 00 ( EXCEPT "GR[Hl!N S" ) SPECIAL PRINTING FOR YOUR SPECIAL NEEDS 614-992-7626 AFTER 5 P.M. REG. 1249.95 $12497 We Buy & Sell Stocks EA . PC. SAVE 5124 .98 And We Save You Nloney When We Do ItI SETS ONLY Ask Us! Ph . 446-2631 four Cnn'•l'nienl l01:a1ion~"> - ~---------- FULL Ohio~ey~~ R11. 1109.95 $7995 h . Pc. COMING SOO!t! "BACHELOR PARTY " - - - --- SAVE �Page 6-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, ~y. June 25, 1984 Ohio Area groups have meetings TOPS groups by the pansh of Templed Hills, Oak Hill The weekly "Best Loser " for TOPS OH 1466, Rutland, was Shorty Wright. She was presented wtth a dollar and a nbbon Runner-up was Connte Boles A l1l'W contPSt, "Lets' Sail to a Slmuner You ," was explained to members Winners of a prevtous cont est. Oiler and Short y Wright, w ill b<• treated to a dtet dinner. patd by the losers. A new member, Carole Phillips, was welcomed to the club Meetmgs are ht>ld m tht> Salem CentPr ftrehouSI' For morr informatton. contact Shorn. V. nght at 7-12-~2 The week i} " &st LoSC'r" or the TOPS OH 1456 was Vtckt F'c!TI'II Sharon Thacker and Frances HySPU were rurmers-up Patty Johnson was wrlcomf'd as a nP"member At last W<'<'k s m eet mg. the losers were Bcm K·e Wme brenner and Sandv Sergent Mcetlngs are held at6 p m "'NY 'litesday m the Rulland IC Center. For mon.: mformallon, cal l c" 992-2612. BPW The Middleport Husmcss ProfPS· stonal Women m et 1 Pcently m the Middleport L tbrary Installed as fl P\.\ Otf!C('t'S W('fP Lmda Stobat1, pt es tdcnt , Alwtda Wa111er. Louise \1Ct' pres tdl'nt. F rancis Oi:!VIS. ttl'asurrr. Maqonf' Fet ty, SPCretat) A randle cerem on} by Ca therine Wdch mstallcd the officers The club's :l8th annJv£'r'San \.Vas celebrated The club's next m cetmg wUI br a potluck ptcntc at AJ"' tlda Wam ct 's The m eal ~~<ill txogm at ti : 30p.m July 16. Warner w rll pmv tdc dnnks Jolly Homemakers Thc .follv Homcmakprs Club met June 13 and finaliZed plans fOI thP August tnp ro Blcnnt•tl!assetl island The club m et tn 1he home of .l ane Bowles Cod<> labels and canrci<'Cl sta mps ~~<erP co llected and b,mdagcs prepared for m atlmg The next m ectm g IS on Jul\ 11 m the roadside park on the Jackson County lmc:n,e pmJ<'<'t 1o11 ll br crochet lessons Eleaa Circle The mcrtmg of the Elccta Ctrclr· was held m the home of Kat hi'\ n M etzger M etzgPI had thP dc\Oitons w tth 'The Home a nd M"ston F' wld and Do not go aftct othet god s A letter of Hu lll 1\otPn of llong Kung was t'l'ad , telling of hct apprcctatron of man<' \ gtft s Rhoda and Jean Hull d ts pld\ Pd d SP\~ mg kll to be SC'n t to 1h(' sld If' com Pn t Jo n ~t ' pa11 of a H1span11 self hdp program ThP gJnup \ 01rd to sene! a hirthdri\ g-~ft to !.ula :Vl urra\ Thf' gr oup SJgnf>d d gf' f 1Af'!J (did fm J ' \d Harth\ It "a s a nnounr('fl !h(' gt oup \\.J s 1m 1tcd to thf' R 1o ( .r 3 ndP \\ (JJTif'n" r\~SOC'ta t ton C'O\Prt•d tho.;h pt t ntc: l1 ,1 rn Juh 11 Pomeroy UMW Fourteen members were pf<'Sent at the Pomeroy United M!'lhodist Women Tuesday evening. Dorothy Dowrue led devol ions to open the m eeting Her theme was "Too Much Too Soon." An invita tlon was read to attend the Red Bird Conference m eastern KPntucky It was asked to saw Campbell Soup labels for the Red Bird Misston . The West Ohto Conference Is to be hPid July :.l-Aug 3 Dov.rnw reported six womE>n attended the meetlng of the Chris uan Women U nttL'!l . Elghty·stx sick calls were reponed. LandSI'apmg the church was also dtscussed A desprt course was setved by hostPSSI's Whale; Downtc and GracP Jaymar Golf Etght een ladies attended ladles day at Jaymar Coif Course Tuesdav It \'.:as announced the club was InVIted to sevcia l mvJtattonals to be ill•ld m the near future N inc holc w inncrs for thPdayw erc Pandora Collms and Sara Owen. 18 hole wmners were Sue Burdette, Mary Bowen and N orma Custer . Ladtcs day IS held every Tuesday bcgm mng at R 30 am All lady golt<'rs aff' mnted to attend . Racine Nazarene The Juntor Soctety of t he Racme Fi r st Chut'Ch of the Nazarene had a ptcmc Junc 14 at the Forked Run The Daily Sentinel Grange A report on t hP collection or uSI'd Pyc glasSPS, a pmjC'Ct the state gyangP supports, was giVen by Ba rbara Fry,CWAchatrman, atthe Thursda y ntght m L'Piing of the Rock Sprmgs Gr ange held at the hall Will tam Radford reported on the rPmodelmg p roJect , and the group 'oted to Sl'nd a conttibut10n to the F n endJy Hills Gr ange. Lmda Broderick presented the pmgyam m the absence of Louise Radford Nter the group sang " Am ettca, the &autiful. ' · M rs Frv t<'ad "The Ragged Old Flag ," P~t Holter "The Pmples P arts ... Na ncy Moms. "Se,·en Sons," and Mrs. 13rodettCk, "\/;'hat a Fellow Thmks of Dad" ThPr(' was a contest on the fl ag A pip d UCt ion a nd SOCial concl uded thr ,md anothPr on a c trc us mcctmg Rock Spnngs will visit 11,1( tn<' Grange on .June 21 wm 1 C - o • r-.r.~~~o~"'"'•-.1 Army Na tJ onal G u<:~rd Pvt Da vtd E Grueset. son of Phtlllp I< and Kasena A Grur sf'r of Rural fioutf' 1. Point Pleasa nt . W Va , has gradua ted from the U S A rm y m ateriel con1 rol and acrountmg s pectaltst courSf' a t Fon Lee, Va Thf' slx -week course consisted of procedures for receiving, s1orin g and shipping, plus prepa ration for stora ge and ha ndling of suppltr s He Is a 1981 graduate of Point Pleasant Senior Ht gh Se houl Scott MARI E TTA - A rcstdcnt of Middleport has enli sted in the United States M anne Corps ()(> layed E nt ry Program I<Pll h A Scott, enlisted tnto the AviOnic s field and w1 ll r rport 10 M a Jlllt' Corps Recrutt DPpot , Parris Island. South Ca r olina. on Dec 18 for boot camp. Time spent tn the DEP IS credited as longevity for future pay raises A graduate of M C'tgs High School , Scott Js lhP son of Mr and Mrs. Charles Scott w ho livE'S at 441 Beech St , Middleport Past Matrons p.,,, Tht· Matro ns Club of II or nson\'lllc Chapter 2C>.'i of the ( ) J dP! of EastPm Star m C't Mondav ('\ Pnmg m tht ' homf' of P;.wld ~\dkm :-. R11zzard Mlchaf' t H Buzzard, son uf Lr•on I ' and G lm ta F' Buzza rd of Rural Ruut P 2. Letart W Va . has bee n promoted tn the US Air Force to t hf' rank of airman first class. Buzza t d is a jXJWf'r production spe('laltst at M cClellan Atr Force Base Calif w ith the 2049th Com - mumcattons Group His wife, Tam my. is the daughter of William and T Jean Yoho of 112 Howard St New Haven. W Va. Jl e LS a 1981 graduate of Wahama Htg h Sc hool, Mason. W Va L.egg A trmJn C lf' nn \V LPgg, son of DPnv tl W and .lohn W Legg of Rura l Route 2. Lron W Va. has lx'f'n assignf'd to Fort Leonard Wood . Mo., a ft ~r completing Alt Force bask tra 1n1ng Dunng thP SIX wrck..c;; at Lack la nd Air Force Bas<'. Texas the airman Wf'l'l' F1rsl grad€' - Br1an Andf't son M allOn F'15her, Adam Krowsc7.Vn Andr£>a Moor... .Jamte Ord. Amy W('aV('r Mclodv Wf'a ver Ryan WHIIaiTL'I Second gradf'- Aaro n Dnrmrrwr Andr(>\1,· Fk:olds. C'ttrul Gulnth ... r , Cry!!lal Harmon. .Jodi Hobbs, Michael M cKelvev Ambf'r Ohlln ~N Stephanie Sayw Jared StPwart Third JUade - Mark Allen, Kt'vln Arnott BethanY Bass, Roblorta Caldwt.>ll Valerie ~- ... ........., J ln-.... I .- ..... . ..... .. ' '""'. . .... ... 1 w.... ,, ~ - .~.~ recetved special trai nin g In human rC'Ia ti ons , ............... "",_ l .. lloiUN - .............. . •-w ··-··' "'".......""',....,., ....... ,_,. . ... 03 11 . ............... ... Ol ,.,..,, leo""'' Jr nklns F'ourth wa d<' - Jf>ff 1\llf'n . J.:~soo Amott MiC'hPa BPntz. Tamml Burklf'\ AmiX'r Cu m ln~. Carlton DrummPr, Robin Foll'y Sta<'('V Fry Kim Har r l'i, M arrv H\11. Scott LL'ile, M lrhelle McCoy, Rrn£'f' Russell Flfth wade - ,Jamlr Andrnon Tonya ln ~l'ls Mica ,Jonf'S .Jcnnv L\sll' L,.,..r')'l PapP .Joratu Ptzzlno M k hat'l Hr..lsSf'\1 , Robvn Stout Andrf>a ThMss · Sixth gradl' - Kf'VIn Bu rRf'SS Chris Stf'Wart ,.,_ ..... ... o ... ,,_,,,..._,....,, ,,.. 10 Hoo' O•oin •• a...... w.... , """'""' U• oo II W,. do Maotewnorl blu"' SR th rPP h.-.d roo rn house P" 1al ~> c, f W 11 a rn Mn rr s (j pc Amateur Gardeners rnu sl sell lor not IP'>S l hnn dppr a•Sf' f1 v.lluf> of S20 0(1() 00 V\o dl bP suld to Th P hrflh P<:; f h •d rlf' • rt 1 J 00 ;1 m lulo,. 7 198 4 dl or l rcr o f 0 B1wn & OBr•f>rl Attorney<; 100' '• Cou11 S!rf'('' Apply Fe r Pom f'rnv l 11 rt h •' r O hoo r ll("m rlr u rr <n il <Jq:J 2 720 {1)1 20 21 22 ?5 2fi 27 6!f CIRCUS OFFICE AT Old Jr Hrgh Grounds Thurs. June 28 Public Notice ONLY Orl l rrow ?0 BROS. 198tl 111 lhf' P•o l\ 1' f' Cno ll \ ( j q> ) 4 117() J• rll iol rq l 9 ,, r I '1 1 Vv S,..,, rHld Pnmp 111; 7b<J l <l o flh10> N,l <; oiP Mr q CIRCUS (.r Nr l lo oi1 T• d ' u111.,t A f1 rtor1o lr l' r " I ol C.,.;\\ 11 d I I to r • ' • d 54 Misc. Merchandise 1 1 I Hn 1 11 c1l th o J., ( . Ito nl Rr ) Oluo 1'17/1 P1 n l 1 tlr Wes t 1oe Bn • Jrod r' flv l t'll,t K NP<,c, ••l •r• td (IP!k Sr tua tf' rn l 8bano n Town shr p Me•CJS Co u n ty Ohro rn ~ec r o n 36 Tc wr 2 Ran() "' 11 anrl hf' rnq the no rt h part uf NW onto> quarter cunta.n •nq 78 ac rPs rnu•e o r tess ,mel the p ravc r •s that the "!hove desc r rhed otl Fl nrl nas ro q ht s be Dartr tronerl and t• tle th e ~to t o be Qu •Ptr>d ilS dCJ d rn st Jl rl e fe nd tn s !hilt thr rn terPst b e or nrc1Prf'r1 <>olrl '' •t cannot be f) rrrrt oconerl lo r d ll d llowan CP Of dr:>tPrm rnf'tl Jnrl Sf' ! ttl! ll it' I I H:'',' fp p c hr>r f'r n ,l n d CC'i i S You a rP re qurred to ans wet COtl tplar nt Ntl h lll IWP. nty P•Qh days trit er t'l e la st pub lr ca tr on ot 1t1r s notr c:f' wh 1c:h w rl l be l)r thlrshPd n n ce eac h wePk. for srll. corserr nr vt> w ee ks The last r u b lr t.: ~ t • o n w rl l hP ~ ilrl c on Jul y 9 198 4 a ncl thr twenty P •Qht rtnys tor J ll<;VvPt will rommencf! o n t11a t d ,Jt e 11 ca-,r.> ~ ~f vo u r tailur P 10 HlP Public Notice Officers for the mming year are F et ty, prestdent; Gladys Cumings, vice president ; Moore, treasurer; E lizabeth Burkett, sec retary. G u PSis for the mectmg were Cathy F trs t, Helen Saver, Mtller and Schv. ab Happy birthday was sung to RaSP Reynolds She w as pres ented w it h a plant IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY. OHIO James W Suttle Pla1ntiff, Real Estate General vs West V1rgima Pulp and Paper Company, et al , Defendants FOR SALE Case No 83-CV 3 NOTICE BY PUBUCATION Assistant hostess wa s Ka therme HvSI'II. Refreshment s w ert:' a des· MARY MATLACK. do· ceased, the unknown spouse 1f any, Vw'hose name and address am unknown, the unknown hetrs, dttv1sees, laga tees, administrators exacutors, and / or asSigns of Mary Matlack. dec. First Baptist Church The Rac me t .ocks and D am w as the site ot the Hearthstone class of Middlepot1 First Bapt tst Church furnace with factli· ttes for woodbumer. 12.x15 fuel oil RICHARD ROBERT MA TLACK . dtteBBsed; the un known spouse, if any, whose name and address are un known the unknown heirs, ~4>VIS&es legateefi, adm1mstra- piCniC . ThP6p m mPalwasen joyed bv 22 members a nd onr guest. Freda Hood asked thP blessmg A lw ilda Wemer tC'ad devot ions A thank you was read from Owtda ChaSP. The ladies of thr cla ss are planning a tnp to FPnt on Glassworks tn .Jui)o ,----------------------~ lI Curb Inflation Pay Cash for Classifieds and Savell I l I st~Jr~~~e block 20x30 block building, garage. Right off Rt. 248, COUntly seHirtg, '11 mile east of Chester, Ohio. ( 2) TWO STORY HOUSE IN RACINE ; Oownstarrs equtpped with kitchen. living room. drnrng room and den; upstatrs has two bedrooms and one bath; house also has base· ment Lot SIZe approx. 48' x308' Needs work. If interested contact The Home Natrona! Bank tn Racine, 949-2210. t • Ooo _ , , _ 0100 uoo t1 00 ~u.cf M~GKEE 'Rtn'*J4- Name _____________________ Coll ege of th e Ail Fore!'. SEWAGE PIPE REULATORS & FITTINGS Free Water Analysis At Store or Pool Site RITCHIE'S MASON SERVICE CENTER VOLUME DRIPS 498 Gen. Hartinger Pkwy. MI-ddleport OH • ' PH . 992-2549 or 773-5634 lrvrl Proc:e<I LHe tudq ment w rll bP rPndererl a11a rnst you lo r lhP. r e lr r f dP rna nded rn th e M ergs Countv Com mon Pleas Court 1614 11 18 251712 9 6Ic Real Estate General We can repair and recore radtators and heater cores. We can also ac1d boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks . PAT HILL FORD 992-2196 Mtddleport. Ohto 608 POME'ROY, 0. 992 ·2259 NEW LISTING - Pomeroy Outstand1ng oomel Bnci< ranch oome with 3 bed rooms, 2 baths full basement. tee room. equrpped krtchen wrport lovely home on I acre klt $49 90000 NEW LISTING- Danvtle Country liVIng 1n a great locatton tor mmerst Located oo apptox 2 acres, 2 story home wtth new vmvl stdmg & storms. 4 5 bedtooms. 2 baths lots ol remodeling completed Garage NEAR RUTLAND - Approx I acre tot room tor mo~le oome or camper Electnc avatlable CHESTER 1979 14x70 mobole home 3 bedrooms I ~ baths, parttally lurmshed, un derp tnnr. d ce ntral atr, fa elec trrc heal 1nctudes 12 x24' storage bu1ldm g I acre ~~ $1 9500 00 I )Wanted )For Sate JAnnouncem enr ) F or Rent Grandparent s at'f' Sihy l Dorst , Pomeroy; Mr and Mrs Charles E . Cox, Oak Hill. Grea t grandparent s are Grace Terry , Oak Hill; Mr. and M rs. A.C U nderWood, B idwell t) 18. - -- - - - 19, _ _ _ _ __ 2 20 71. J Tl • 2J 24 25 26 27. 28 29. JO. Jt. 32. 5 Surprise party 6 Robert Louks was honored on Father' s D ay with a suf1>rlse 70th blrt hday party ln his home m Syracuse Louks' three children hosted l he event Homemade Ice cream and a "Fisherman " cake were served to guests. Guests lncluded Mr. and :\1rs. Bud Cundiff, Scott Cundiff, Mr. and Mrs. Butch Armes , B.K Armes. Randy Amles, M r. and Mrs. Jim Louks , Lori Louks, Amy Louks, Jonothan Louks, Mr andMrs.J .D T aylor and Mr. and Mrs. Rohert Louks 8 9. _ _ _ _ __ I to I 1 1 I I 1 l I I I I I I II. - - - - - t2. - - - - - 13 Take A Step to Frnancral Independence - We have 4 tnvestment properties for tn come & gmwth Call today ~ you want to get ahead POMEROY 2 story 3 bedorom oome Wllh family room 2 bath s formal dtnm g room . country kttchen wtth breakfast booth. lull basemenl garage above ground pool Only $30.000 00 REALTORS Henry Cleland. Jr 992·6191 Dottre Turner 992·5692 Jean Trussell 949-2660 jo Htll 985-4466 A IH '. ' Wed ltke to 1ntroduce ~ou to [ngage·A Car th e modern way to drrve 1he vehtcle of your chotce No Down Payment Lower Monthly Payment BLACKSTON NEW CAR & TRUCK LEASING Box 326 Pomeroy OH 45769 15. - - - - - 16 Mail This Coupon with RemiHance The Dally Sentinel 111 Court St. Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 Complete Gutter Wort Complete Remodeling Roofing of all Types Worked m home area 20 years "free Estimates" EUGENE LONG For Faster Servtce Call 614 -992-6737 FOR FUTURE USE" KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 985-3561 All Makes •Washers •D1shwashers •Aang es •Refr1ge rators •Drvers •Freezers ALL STEEL & POLE BUILDINGS Stzes Start From 12'x16' UTILITY BUILDINGS Stzes lrom 6'x6' Up to 24'x36' Insulated Dog Houses P&S BUILDINGS Racrne Oh Ph. .. . ~·..- " ~ ... .. .. . ... . . . Wanted To Buy We pay ca1h for late model clean used can J1m Mtnk Chev Olds lnc Bill Gene Johnson 446 -3672 992-2478 PH. 6/ 2011 mo pd DOZER AND BACKHOE WORK FENCE & SUPPLY '120 IE Mom, Pomeroy PH . 992-6931 Cash patd for fancy 1ron or heavy ~ron b eds $160 and up tor certa1n Metgs Co stone 1an. Old tlmtt c up · board ca ll 1 - 304 - 882 · COMPLETE HOUSEHOLDS "Free Estimates" Installation Avatlable I I m '" 614 992 2711 II We Have the Lowest Rates Buytng datly gold. STiver co1na . r~ngs . Jewelry. aterlmg ware, old coms , large c ur rency Top prtces. Ed Bur· kett Barber Shop , 2nd Ave Mrddteport, Oh 3476 ACCENT AL TROMM 742-2328 a. Wanted to buy used coal wood heaters Swam Furnt ture , 448 - 3159, 3rd & Olive St , Galhpohs, Oh FURNITURE Beds, ~ron . w ood. cupboards, chatrs, cheus, baskets, dtshes. stone Jars anttques. gold and Sliv er Wnte · M D M1lter At 2, Po meroy Ohro 45769 '"' ootl 614 -992 · 7760 BOGGS Roger Hysell GARAGE SALES & SERVICE 614-446 2072or304 -675 U S RT 50 EAST GUYSVILLE. OHIO Rt. l24 .Pomeroy Ohto AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR 1979 t o 1983 Subaru or Tovou Hatchb ac k or wag o n Good co nd1t1on, 3751 ev&nmgs New Homes- Extenst ve Remodel1ng Insuran ce Work Cust qm Pole Bldgs & Garages Roofrng Work Alummum & Vtnyl Sldtngs Also Transmission 992-5682 992-7121 Parts J 24 11t 773 -5988 & 15 Years E~~:perienc e GREG ROUSH PH 992 -7583 SEPTIC TANKS INSTAllEP FREE ESTIMATES 367-7560--367-767 or 992 -2282 CHESHIRE. OHIO li llie Parts, Service & Cleaning Chester. O~HI For Garcia. Zebco. Sh1 · mano. Johnson, DiaWII, Qurck. Ph . 98!5 -426!1 ~swtt . Coli 915-4312 We Servtce All Makes & Models An1enna ln,tallatton House Calls and Shop STEVE PH . Sen•tce Awatlallle Services 3-1 ~ Rest 6 IR 1 mo 1..-1 L__ Help Wanted "Mud R1ver Band" MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Phone 742·3171 For The ladtes Every Sunday Nrght 9:00 to 6!1 411 mo We st Columbta Featurrng Lanny Tennant Something Special 614-992-7626 PRIVATE INVESTIGATION OF All TYPES t·oo Homemakers Dream t No expenence needed to earn 25% comm rss ron demon strattng m fnends ' homes You co ntr ol hours and m · come Absolutely no 1nvest men t 1 Also b00k1ng pet'tles Call 446- 1270 or wrrte Toy Plan , John sto wn , PA 15904 -985-4266 long Botto111, _.:._ _ _ I Oh. t4 I mo Wanted Someone to stay wtth elderly lady 8 30 p m · 8 or 7 a m 5 day1 a week •lE NITH •SYLVANIA •SPEED QUEEN LAUNDRY •GIBSON REFRIGERATOR NEW-REPAIR Gutters Downspouts Gutters Cleaned & Painted Storm Doors & Windows W e Ho,.e A Full T1m e Shop Technu:1an on Du'y RIDENOUR TV & APPLIANCE 949-2263 CHESHR- 985-3307 ' serv1ce and rnstallatton Residential & Commercial Announcemenls 3 Announcements SWEEPER and ~•ng ma chme repair, parts and supplies Ptck up and d eltvery . D av1s Vacuum Cteaner o ne half mile up Georges Creell Rd Call Call 742-3195 992-5875 PERSONALIZED POOLS 498 Gen Hartinger Pkwy Mrddleport. OH. PH. 992-2549 OPEN; MON.· SAT. 10 to 6 POOL SUPPLIES & MAINTENANCE Try selling the New Avon Way For mformat•on call 1110 ~A RATE The Bett In Self -defense Private lestoens Phone 286· 3074 , Jackson , Ohto 4 YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE SIDING BISSELL SIDING CO. " Beautiful . Custom Built Garages " Call for free sidina es· ttmates . 949-2801 or 949-2860 No Sunday Calls J I J ~~ - Addons and remodeting Rooftng and gutter -rk Concrete worlo. Piumbtng and etectncal worlo. lFree Estimates) V. C. YOUNG Ill 992 -6215 or 992-7314 Pomeroy , Oh to THE Giveaw&y DITCHING SERVICE GAS LINES WATER LINES SEWAGE LINES FREE ESTIMATES BUS.: RES .: 985-3813 985-3837 611811 mo od mate Austr•han Blue Hoeler Catl614 379 2128 3 female pupp1e1 . mother •s part pekmese & lhasa Apea , free to good home Call Call 114-992-3403 Foxta1l ptge o ns to give away Call 614 -742 -2450 Pupp1es to give away Pan po~e - temor , 6 weeks old, Wented to give away to good home. 2 adorabte k1ttens. 304·675- t928 Ftrewood end pallets. mu11 toke oil . 304 · 773 · 5992 W1ll care for ftlderly penon tn my home over 1 4 yn of expenence Ca ll 614- 266· Kitten to good h o m e. 304 - 6609 CHECK THE CONTRACTING •DOZER · BACKHOE 'RECLAMATION WORk 'Oil FIELD SEAVICf:S •DUMP' TRUCK SERVICE •CO NCRETE WORK 'CUSTOM BUILT HOMES 'WATEN , GAl. OIL LINES JIM CLIFFORD PIONEER CARPET & UPHOLSTERY CLEANERS 35185 Oak Hill Road Lon1 Bottom. OH. 45743 PH. Wt Use Von Scll1'14tr EqliJINitt RteOlllllllllded by L11din1 -Carpet llftM· lacturers. (614) 985--4212 'FREE ESTIMATES" 6-6-1 mo. Water wells , drilled & ser· viced Free estimates Call 6 Lost and Found Lost: Reward; Black lr whitt mala cat . resembles Sylves· ter 4 white boot1 . white betty • chaat, white blue ~n ftOH. lear on rilht f r - pow. Colt collect 814246-9212 oflor Bpm 2 koot bo. .loo In Woot Columbte, 11-0<d, OM It a. btarck white, the other, black, tan , white . If found, t>leaM colt, J04· 773-8182 . 614· 992·6006 or 814· 742 · 3147 Would love to have 2 e1derty ladieto sta-y in my home for 1 week . 1 month , whartever loll of TLC Colt 814-849· 3014 anytime Will g1ve p1ano & orgen l... ons In my honM to begfnn..-s, adutta, • ad vanced Jtudents Alto teach chording & transposing Call 814-192· 5403 614· 446 · 3485 6 rooms, basement. double garag e, 1 & one -thrr d acre lot Rose Httl Pom erov S32 900 Ca ll 1 614 678 · 1979 3 bdr mob•le home on sere lot, wel l sh aded Must sell both together Cs l1 v, 6t4 · 388 9957 1 976 Bayvtew 14 X 70, Refng , stove, CA WB go od cond Catl 6 14 446 1506 1 9 78 Nashua 14x70 3 bdr 1'h bath. 2 em cond1t1oners , apphances, drapes Included 8 yrs old 3 bedrm, 2 baths, fa m tly room w1th wood b u rner Stngte cargar&ge o n 8 fla t acres w1th stocked pond C rty wat8f m Racrne 1976 14Jo:70 3 bdr tota l he elect n c underprnn mg dow n an chors 8 .000 good co ndttron storag e burldm g $175 Ca 11446 3 162 Sale or Lease Servtce Sta t1on . General Store bust · ness on busy h•ghway 2 bays, sales & stock rooms, selhng top pr oducts Serious mmded calls onlv Wnte Box 1000 ca re of Galhpohs Darly Trrbun e, 825 Th1rd Ave , Galhpoha, OH 456 3 1 Water dellverv busmess Ga lha & Mason Cou nt1es Serrous rnqurrres o nly 304 675 1619 evenr n gs, 6 to 9 22 Money to Loan LOANS FIXEO Professional Servtces PlANO TUNING l ower pr1ced regular t umngs drscounts to Semor Crtrzens. Churches & Schools Ward s Keyboard . 304 -675 3824 Prano Tuntng and Repatr l!lruntcard• MUSI C Co 446 0687 Skill and mtegr~ty our tfl!lldemartor. Lane Damels 514 -742 2951 AMA approved FDA & FCC Do ctor referrals 304 675 5568 Real Estale 31 Home• for Sale For Rent m town wrth opt1on to buy 3 BA fen ced yard Call 61 4 446 2081 mght s House for Sale by owner 4 BR house on Lower R1ve r Rd 3 m1les south of town Woodburnmg fueplace garage, basement new furna ce and r oo t . ove rlook rng the Oh10 At\rler Call dayt1m e 446 1615 nrght 446 - 1244 4 BR lar ge eat m kttchen l arge hvrng & fam1lyo room s also. 16Jo:32 tnground heated pool all on a one acre fenced 101. many other ex· tras Fmanctng ava ll abe - 059. 500 5877 Call 30 4 773- For sale or trade , 2'h bed room all mod ern house wrth ba1h. attached garage. vmyl. steel , alumn Sell or trad e fo r late mod el 2 or 3 bedroom tra1ler and land 304 · 882 Sttuations Wanted Sale by owner Trt· level 1 3 acre 4 BR 2 Bath, k•tc hen complete, 15X30 d eck FP 2 cer garage, ax cond Reduced t o 569 .900 Call NEW AND USEO MOBILE HOMES KESSEL 'S QUAL · ITY MOBIL E HOME SALES. 4 Ml WEST. GALLIPOLIS. AT 35 PHONE 614 446 · 7274 liSHlNG CO rec o mmends tha1 you do bustn ess wnh people you know and NOT t o send money thr oug h the matl unt1l you have mv estt · gated the oHer1ng Rental Agent part·ttme , R1ver Bend Place , New Ha ven , WV Call 304 - 676 12 for Sale Country Home for sale 3 Br central heat & 111r full basement & rural water , 2 acres Call 614 -379 -2513 THE OHIO VALLEY PUB boat doclo. 6679 32 Mobtle Homes t RINE CO an Equal Oppor tumty Empl oy er, lt now fihng pos1t1ons for Cert1ited W elders . Mac h1ntsts and a Gen t ry Crane operator Appty '"perso n •mmed1atety at our fac1ltty at 2300 North Matn Street, Pornt Pleasant between 8 00 a m and 4 00 p m , Monday thr ough Fr•dav phone 304-675·6633 175-5t 62 J&F 992 'Homes for Sale Call 614 367 0691 NOTICE S500 down 2 bdr tra1ter on POINT PLEASANT MA - large wooded lot Your own 1 yr old Kittens & grown cat Need Healthy lady to fiVe m & care for elderly lady, tn Pomeroy area L1ght house wort. & cookmg Witl ntted references Salary plus room & board Call dayttme . 992 6284 . nrghto. 7671 614· 742· 2960 Vi nyl & Aluminum S1mmons Olds - Cad Chevy. Inc t1 tak1ng •pphca tlons f or fin auto meehanK:: 3 y ears general expenen ced m echantc w1th 1 veer upe nence computer command co ntrol Apphcat1on c an be pt cked up at the serv •ce office lntennews w1ll take pl ace aftM all appltcat ton s have been revtewed 614 -446 2156 C l KITCHEN ;! 992 -9968 Yard sale · June 25 & 28 9 to 1 1 37 Pearl St Mtddle port Chr ldr ens c lothmg . hub c ap s. tra 1l er hrtch kntcKnaca, women ' s Ill& 22 112 clothmg, 10 speed btcycle chtld's pt cknlc table 251 3 I "' For all your wtrtng needs; furnaces reparr 5/ 2211 Bustness Opportumty Ass1stant Organ1s1 nttttded at Grace Ep1scopal Church Swtmmtng Instructor needed 1mmed1ately at Mid dleport pool Contact Pat K1tchen at 992 6212 or 3 2 tin 21 31 Summer Ttme tS Savmgs T1me on thts remod eled home Save Now rr Mtddle port 614 · 992 · 6941 finanCial 6000 Ext R-9805 614 -44e -oa4 WRITESEL ROOFING CO. 304 -773- Prof ess to nat Eteet rotv SIS Clrntc Pro be Typ e EkK:troly Government Jobs S1 6 559 550,553 yea r Now H111ng Your area Call 1- 805 · 687 - Public Sale & Auction WE ARE !OUR SALES AND SERVICE HEADQUARTERS FOR shoemg , 6207 446 4537 o• 446· 2158 MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE Or Horse 23 Call 614 992 3968 JONES BAR Cal l 3051 FINLAW tl.l $t>f~ l ct' tl'laf Towt'IS A00¥f 1 toba cco 614-256-t52B RATES Belo w market rates F1xed con\rlent1onal FHA VA leader Mortgage , Athens. collect 614 592 · fmplnyiJlenl Service FISHING REEL REPAIR APPLIANCE SERVICE 46353 Scout Camp Rd It No plow Yard Sale 141 6m1le s leh on 775 3 5 mr nght Va ca tion sale - Everything June 25- 29 Middleport & Vicinity 1;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~----------­ All rypes O'f building construct ton, roofing, s1dmg, rmno dehng, brrck & con c rete. wood , custo m built cabmet s By t he JOb or hour Call 446-3162. Elowayne Mast HOME I ] "' AND Co11nty Ca rtlf1ed Dozer work. ground cleermg & ••cavat1ng 826 per hr pm or 10 loads firewood delivered to Clrfton, 304· Farm Equipment S&W TV •TRENCHING •BA CK HOE •DOZER •END LOADER •DUMP TRUCK SERVICE •WATER . GAS, SEWER RAIN LIIVES , 1427 8 Authomed John Deore. New Holland. Bush Hog Farm Equipment Dealer 11 ROUSH CONSTRUCTION Frazters B otto m Flea Market Everv weekend U S 35 Fra11ers Bottom WVa 25082 Dealers Wei· come Don Fraz rttr · Operator 304-755-2779 General Hauhng For 11le Lunestone ftll d1rt , and top soil Calf CaH 61 4 -266 · Will .. 'f>iiriierov · · & Vicinity 3171 . 8111 wants )Ob well plaver estabh1hed couwith ntry square dance or polka bend 9 - SEWER - GAS tiNES - SEPTIC SYSTEMS lARGE o• SMAll JOBS 113 W. 2nd St. Pomeroy, OH . Open: 9:00 to 5:00 Closed Thursda s llill " ' 4 , Jlr .. ... aiilifiioifi .. metal work, houaepa1ntlng. cerpenter work Exc ref Free ettimates Call 448- Coli 446· 9638 - WATER or 614·843·5191 M. l " Bud" McGHEE Broker-Auction ServiCe Cheryl Lemley . Mergs County Assocrote OWNER; MR. & MRS. HARRY MANRING AUCTIONEER: JIM ALLOWAY PULLINS EXCAVATING - OOZ!RS - BACKHOES - DUMP TRUCKS - lO·BOYS - TRENCHER PH. miNI·"k'lt•\IINmi Roofing and tuner work , Contlgments of new and tub C•ll 614 -742 2137 "C UT OUT t..wn Mowing & Tnmmlng. llelloble ond d.,.aoble Reaton~tbM ratet C•ll 814· 256-e25 1 oftor 6 :30 Coli Roy 614-448-3109 TOM'S SHOE REPAIR Sentinei- Page- 7 Wanted to Do uood morc:hondioe otwovo welcome. RIChard Raynohh AuctTonfUH 304 · 275 · 3069 Old fash1oned cast non bath PH . 992-7201 . ••"'V Auction Frr. ntght •• the Hertford Community Cantor Truckloedo of now morchondioo ev•ov waok L.---------~----.::6:,12:;5;::/~l:..:.:,m~o~.J.I Ph. (614) 843 -5425 5·8·2 mo. pd. LIVE BAND EVERY WEEKEND So me cry stal. some srlver Oster food processor G[ Mt crowavr oven w/ probe and accessones Whtrtp ool freezer Sears washer & drye r sweepers bar stools maple dmmg room su1te w/5 cha~rs & hutch floor sc rubber bas kets or all STZes fan ~ hrnocu la~s large (approK 1701 elephant co lleclw fdrsplay cases red wood planter houseplants. ceram1r. Chr1 stmas tr ee ~ handmade ornaments, toy 1ed wagon pamttn gs p1c lures Decora mJ wall hc.ngmgs rugs b l an ~ el s. qu1lts hand emhro1r1ered table cloth w/ 12 napkms table lamps. 3 swag hRh1s floor lamps small des k & cha1r, 2 drawer ftlrng cab mNs boo kcase s swrvel ro ck ers velv et wall hu gger reclrner hv tn ~ room su1tes (one mak es tnlo queen bed) Kmg stze brass bed w / la r ~e dressesr chest of drawers & n1ghlstands 3 ptece bedroom sutte 19" co lor TV 12" B&W TV Sears AM I FM sleteo w/BSR changer new Ktmbatl player ptano w/ 48 rolls vtolm old drun~ McG utly books L uc ~ y Strtke tins, anltque ch ild's typewrrter old doll, hgurm es , drug store sc ales (apothecary), school ~ouse 8 day clock ~~--------~------------ Vinyl & Aluminum Wolfe Investigations. Inc. Wilt OR Handmade muzzle loader target gun. lth rca 12 ga double barrel shotgun Spn ngfteld Mod 67 12 ga pump gun lrsh tn g gear ol all krnds. redwood lawn lurn1tu re. lawn charrs sho vet. sled ge hammer. saws, hamm ers. bench vr se ta p & dre set. mrsc ptpe dtes. wood chiSels hydraulrc tacks rakes hoes. sander. drr lls. 4" Power Ktaft fOinter plane r. Hrrsh sa~ ta ble band saw, Kerosun heater. belt sander, Cta ltsman 14" 3 hp charrt saw , Ctaftsman router. Black & Decker crrcular saw, bench top workmate, mtsc tools ol all k1nd s law n mower New Holland 8 hp nd 1ng lawn mower. elec hedge tnmmer Black & Decker weedeater Black & Dec ker shop vac Many 11ems nollrsled Noth 1ng shown ttl I sa le day Terms of Sale · Cash orcheck w/ postltveiD Not responsr ble for accrdents. Lunch Served by Shnnettes One Time Ad: Cltp and Save t•. SUPERIOR SIDING CO. INTERESTED IN A NEW VEHICLE PARTS and SE RVICE Follow Rt. 50 to Co. Ad 19 (Radford Rd 1 across from Sportsman Club, Athens , Ohto. Having sold our house and movrng to Florrda wtll sell : •nclude discount Jll lfD $37 500 00 SALE: Saturday, June 30 STARTING AT 10 AM. These cash rates New Chevy Truck .... FENDER 176 9S DOORS ... 1149.95 HOODS .. 1174.95 BUMPERS 169 95 GRill '42.50 R. SUPPORT .... 184 .• 5 TAll GATE .... •85.00 FORD FENDER '69 95 BUMPER .. 16•. 95 Also Some Car Fenders Available 1 13 lk AUCTION Mr. and Mrs Thomas L Dor st. or Oak Hill, had a son June 19 tn llol7.cr Medtcal C'Pntei He weighed scvm pounds, 14 ounL>'S snd was 21 inches long 6/ 13/1 mo pd WHALEY'S AUTO PARTS PH. 992·7013 RADIATOR SERVICE Larry E Spencer Clerk o! Cou rt s E Mar nl..:.:.;;;;;lllllo.O... 18 Public Sale & Auction "K:k Pearton Auctione• Service. Estate, Fwm. An· tique • Mquidatioft • • • LicenMd a bonded in Ohio • WVo 304· 773-5785 or 304· 773-918& Wide Range of Chemicals & Supplies w.....,.,..- 985-3813 ·---985-3837 612011 mo ThP airman will now rf'f'f'tve Dorst birth & IN-GIIOUNO answ er ::J r o th Prw 1se res pond Spc'C iali zC'd tnS I11.JCt!OO In the C IVil engineering fi eld He ts a 19H'2 graduat e of Point Pleasant High School. W Va POOLS ABOVE as reau rred bv the Oh•o Rules of Now Accepting listings in Meigs Co B All Octane Ethanol Enhanced Ava•loble Only At Mason , W. Va . Public Notice Real Estate General Wntf' vour o.-n ad and ordf'r br mail with thi5 coupon Cancel your ad by phone when you ge1 results Monev not refundabte ln addtiiOn , a u m Pn who complr tf' basic tr a1n mg earn fTPdif s rooward a n assOC'tate dPgrff' 1n applif'd sCJ('nCP through the Comm umtv 0oo<loo• ... ..,._ lui- $2 750 00 (I) HOUSE IN CHESTER: Three acres with a nicely constructed conaete block home 26~30. 3 bedrooms, one bath, 12.xl5 lwtng room and 24x24 family room. Partrally carpeted, TO SC'r1 COUf'Sf' I» Co i iiMII Vr r<:J tn•a Pul p ancJ Paper Com pany PI al defendant s ThtS actr o n has been a ssrq rred Case No 8 3 CV- 3 and rs pendmq rn the Com mon Pl eas Court of Mergs County Po me ro y Ohr o 45 7 69 The o bte~.: t o f th +> co m pl arnt rs a pa•trt ro n and Qu rP.t trtlc JCtron con cP.rnrn q o rt and qas rmrlPrly •tlq Plf' I J it o wrr(J c1 esc rrbed rr: dl _,_ est atf' NOTICE OF A PPOt NTM ENT OF FIOUCIARY ROLLER .... _ Public Notice ton, e.11.ecutors, and / or assigns of Maoy Madock. doc You are hereby nol•fre rl tha t yO I J havP heen named d efend ants •n a ley al ac tton enllll ed Ja m es W S uttl e Plat nttfl v5 ,, 71J - Iot.oo<l~ FOR GAS - WATER 94 171 - -"""'"o.... _ ,.,. ·-····-·,...·-· l l !JI>MI01 ..... Public N otice 1U mtum aasoltne tn Tltt Bia Bend area. · ·~ - ~ '11- l.oooft JU - IA1 oH fOlio . . , •• •, _•• "'-............... II Ill H lloo>oo H hu i iJCf 'l ••-c"' """ JU- ""'''-"d 8 r:~~~~::~:::::=~~::::::::::::::::::~~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~ Auet1on every Tu••4•y NOW AVAILAIUI ' G&W PLASTICS PEkSONALIZED POOLS ~~· . t.:;.,~te;:.~· Y~h "SUPER 94" Contlf lldg., Comdon St 614 . 367' 7101 · The most powerful prt· & SUPPLIES MAINTENANCE, SERVICE & INSTALLATION ._... ,,,__,..._,... ,.. . ... ... Ill 1,/fO O II-~o 01 ho l ouo n~>ar Moore mtroduced Yonice Miller 10 the club Miller spoke about a recreation center for Meigs County. MIIIN and others are working to get a three-year lease on a school building . A teen raising is planned to get som e ·contnbutlons and to amuse mteres t ln the proj ect throughout the county. Marge F etty read an mVltat ion to the 54th annual convention of garden clubs on Aug 7, 8 and 91n Dayton 111 - Qur .. OO.o IZ ~~"'l>lnli I Hul"'l 13 to ......... ' "' f loco... ol l Ao"-""'" ~.~ ....""" FOR SALE was given by K atherine SwanSI'n. She r ead about honey bees preserv· mg wood fences and porches. •• - v~lon ,,._ .... a...... .... 12 3 ,lnPs Sltt l nn r ownsh• p so rare as a day inJuneT' New-s item Jt7--c ....... ............... . '" ~~ "''""~ """"'' nw..,.,Ho,.,.. ....... • • h _ _ ... .... 1 01-II>OCO l oo """' Business Opportunity The Amateur Garden Club meet · mg w as held ln the home of Mrs. Gene Moore Proeeed ing the m eet· mg was Lionel Boggs Orgamc Garden Ver se of the month was, " What ts ...- G-ullo UWon•4 •o l"" u ~ . 1 0 'luoonooo 13 " ' "···· · To- no 1 5 k "O~Oo I I llo,_o I V . Ciftooo • I 1 "'"''O iio n... uo I I .,...., ,.~ l o O o n •-.-...... ,.c. ......... _ -_ , ,,_ f ...,,r;e..,., ·-~· ·· IN - 11W41oo>"" 71 ........................... . , Uf,..-O<T•o• 11 lloel!oto .. WontoCI ........... _ j otllllu IR~ lo•IPfJhum l:J ....... . . lliiiiiKMIN•~-ft .. )1 " - · · · . . . . ~ ,_.......,..wo ... . ,,,. ............. -·· The Daily Business Services ( lfl "'f" d fH'fo" ' " " u rh ,. 71 ............. . . U To,.koleohl o ... J),.,_ .... .... )4 ·~· ..... l5Leoo •-'••·-~· •t• ) Connulh Eddlf' Harrl" Joh n Bl'ntlf'\ w... ndl Ha 1mo n T<r mara H,nman Klmb<'r ly Monday, June 25, 1984 PHONE 992-2156 . Or o.,t ._ .._ rue• T\1• "-''"'-' .. . . ..., •• l ..... WWMI! eo~t o l .., 21 ,, ....... ,,.,..,..,_, ......., . ...JA•-.,.•-• _.... . u.,.,..,_..., st udied the A1r Force mtsslon, orga nization a nd customs a nd Meigs Honor Rolls Tbe ftnal six "-£'f'k.<; honor ru!l for th•' Syracuse F.letl1(1fttary School has bf"t'n announc<'d Makl n.R: a wad£> nf R or abow In aU their su bjfl('"ts to bf> namro to Thf' rull ,,..._.~ "o......., In the service---Grue.1er __ . _ ,._ _,...... ..........- __ w 124 A tlendmg were F lora Man<' G tbson, M ary Hughes . J ohn and K atheryne MetzgPI , Gcorge and E rma ! Cr0means. Will iS a nd K allp Anthony , Daw and Clara MaP Dorst, Ca rroll , Debbte and Dodv CIPiand. Tony and Sarah Fowlet. John and A wilda Wem er , Don and Edna Wilson . M tlt on and Freda l lood and Teresa Dutt en .. ttritl Dlil' StlltiMI QHslhtd lll Coltft S1 . Pl*lfOY !*it 457i! Fourteen members and one guest attended. TheywereGracleW!lson, Bernice Hoffman, Pearle Canady. Avona1e George, Ruth Erlewlne, Francis Yormg, Donna Nelson, Lois Pauley, JoAnn Baulder, Betty Bishop, Allegra Will, Stella Adkins. Sharon J!.'Well , Janet Bolin and her guest , Cheryl Jewell "Country Parson," by Norman VIncent Peale was the devotton. Also read was The Essay on Man . The treasurer's ll'port and mln utes of the last meeting were also read A thank-you note from Clara M acJeffers was rmd A family picntc will he held at 6 p.m. July 17 In the home or Mr and M rs Stanley Caulder or A lbany PearleCanadywonthedoorpnze. Refreshments were served. Lakc Attendmg werf' Nancy F: Hunt, Nancy L Hunt. Hetdi, Angel and Kelly Sntder , Mike and Sally &aver, M arily n. Cristie and Gary !..ee Cooper. Paul Carol, Paula , Meltssa and Bnan Justis, K evm G ruE'S!'r, Kay, Ktm and Tim Ry an and Steve Tnplct t ·----·- - 1 Cell 614 256- 1216 S1 ,500 down take over S316 mo pavment taxes & m suran ce rncluded 3 bdr ranch , full basement, wood burner c •ty sc hool s located tn Plantl Subdrvrsron . S24,400 balance Cal l 446· 8002 3590 ' 77 Cameron 14~~:70 , ex p•ndo , 3 bedroom . new underpenntng, front por c h . gas tuet exc cond, 08 . 000 00 2700 304 676 3 bedroom hom e. 3 years · old. 8 V1 percent . assumable lo&n , low SO ' s 304 - 675 · 6713 aher 5 p m Call 614 949 2641 Rustrc Htlls. Syracu se 3 bedroom , famtly room, cen · tral atr , c ham hnk fence , storage bu1ldrng $32.000 Call 61 4 992 2521 or 304· 882 -3197 Owner transferred mu st se ll hom e. famll't' room h as 20ft of wrndow s for pastoral vr ew ftmsh ed d o uble gar· age, fireplace. large p or ch, 40 ft deck woods. prrvacv, n ear Royal Oak Park S63 900 5420 R emodel e d 2 bedroom house near Pomer oy on 1 acre Storag e butldmg & cellar S 17 000 Call 614 - deck & fenced tn b•cll yard 8 Y2 p ercen t anumabht loan , t 10,000 down or w1ll con .' 11eklr trade for land. low 60 '$ after 6 304-R7f;-6643 30 acre farm , 14 acres flat , ntce 8 room house, 2 drilled wells. excellent buy 1n the mrd 60' s Jake Somerville Root Estate, 304 -676 3030 or 67~ - 3431 446-02 21 1977 14X70. 38R 2 full b aths, underpmnrng , AC OW Ca ll614· 2 56 1156 2 BR needs some reparr seen on Georges Cr eek Rd. behtnd H&H Body Shop pnce nego,rable Clos1 n g Out Tratler Rental Bu sr ne ss Had 22 O NLY 6 LEFT S tzes 10x50 & 1 2x 5 2 2 b edroom fur · nr shed A comfortable ho me tor a Low Prtce Brown 's Tra il er Park Mt ner sv tlle. Ohro Call 614 · 992 3324 992 3006 112 Maple Pla ce corner of Lasley, 2 bedrooms, famtly room kitchen Must se ll to settle estat e Call co llect Vngmre Crew 1 614· 891 0442 or 431 0633 Hou se & 1 ac re 10 Pomerov ctty gas & sewer 5 roo m s & ce llar fo r under $1 0 000 or best offer WtH co nsrder land contract Call after 6 p m , Athens 614 593 3269 Nt ce home rn cou ntry near mm es, full basement. cell wr 2 bedroom s. 12 acres m Langsv tlle S29 000 Call 614·742 ·2 261 Must sell have to leave stat e N o r easonable offer re Je ct ed 2 bedrooms 1 1h bat h dmetle kttch en ltvtn g room Plus nver rtght away ON 33 8 across for KaiSer Alumm u m 10 mtles hom bndge Cal1614 247 30 1 2 Older home w1th go od po tentt al c lose to tow n rea sona b ly prtced could be m ade rnto 2 or Ja partments go od mve stm ent Call for an appointment 614 992 3592 Pom er ov. House for sale 3 bd rm s 1 1f? baths, uttlrt tes a c , carpet ed. m su la red rem o deled rns1de carport buement 614 992· 2602 12 mrles fr o m Pomeroy o utstandtng 8 s1ded ho me 3 s1des decked 3 bedro o ms 2 bat hs Full basement bar o1 pl us 9 acres S45 .000 Call 614 985 3575 Fo r sa le by ow ner. Cl arence Htll Imm ediate possessmn , pnce negotrable or owner w1ll he lp frnance 81 level 1n Ru st rc Hills , Syracuse. Ohto 2 full bath s 3 bedrooms, famdy room w1th f1replace. sp tral sta~rcase . hvtng room. krt chen w1 t h dishwasher & garbage dtsposal charn ltnk fen ce 1 6x1 2 barn f or stor age rnsulated Call 61 4 247 4t34 FOR RENT WITH OPTION TO BUYIIt 14 f1 w•de three bedroom, bath and h alf , mobile home s1tttng o n mc e lot ready t o move rnto S225 00 down $225 00 per month 304 -576 27 11 Seven year o ld home three bedrooms garden spo t 2605 Lm coln Ave B 1h pet assumable loan 304 675 19 77 14x70 Schultz on 52x1 00 lot, con cr ete porch w tth awmng storoge butld rng 3 bAdroom 1 •,, b eth stove & refngerator . dr spo· sal & ran ge hood Must sell S16 .000 Call 614 992 7 467 or 742 3154 10)(60 1966 two bedr oom New M oon m ob rle home S2 000 Phone 304 675 6995 be fore 1 p m 33 Farms for Sale Small f arm (18 25 acreslrn Portland Ohto bordered by Ohro Rtver & h•ghway No bUild rngs some trees. 111 mmeral rtghts Fatr mark et puce S 40 000 F or mfor matton wrr1e B Grah am 4615 Eme r ald , Na cog doch es. Texas 75961 35 Lots & Acreage lot for sale tn M e rce rv1lle Call 614 256 6618 fo r sale 6 acres o f groundm lebanon TP Good butld tng stte on hard top r o ad A sk.ng S5000 m best o ffer Call 614 843 5231 Syoracuse seve r al n• ce bwldmg lots wtth o ld bnck hous e o n Wat er St over lookrng n ve r Call 614· 992 5974 10x50 tratl e r o n larg e wooded lot 7 mrles below Ga llrp o lts on Racoon S10 995 304 675 6448 5 acres can be spirt 500ft fr ontage lo cated 8 m1les north o f Pornt Pleasant on A t 2 Flatrod Call 304 675 - 1 248 aft er 5 3 acres South s rd e % m1 le oft matn h• ghway 304 6 75 t894 HOLLY PARK 2 bet1rooms 3 ac re s 2 outbw ld tng s. porch a1 r co nd•t•onrng Mv Best Buy at S21 ,000 JAKE SOME RVIL LE REAL ESTATE 304 675 3030 304 675 3431 304 675 -3403 Rentals 5047 41 ~2 Mobile Homes d e l u~~;e central pool et c Call 675 5 10 4 or 6 75 5386 f or Sale Closmg out tra1ler rental Bs Had 22. only 6 left Srzes 1 0•50 & 12x52 2 bdrm furnrshed A comfortable home for a low price Brown' s Tra1ler Park , M1 nersv1lle . Oh 614 · 992 · 3324 1981 3 veers-old, totat electric . Call 6 14 992 · 1973 1 2x60 remo d e l ed trail er, new ca rpet , doors plumbmg electnc AC Call Hollypark. 14•70, exc cond . 12x8 deck, und erp ennmg and large room atr cond mcluded 304 - 895 -3696 o• 3600 895 · Trader 8o lot 3 04 773· 5848 after 4 p m Holly Park mobile home, fully turn1shed Very good cond1tron , 1 % acres , $16. 000 304 -468 -1686 Houses for Rent 3 bdr house An Aent 4 BR ho use upp er At 7 Ca ll 614 · 446 0429 2 BA hou se 1n Ga lh pohs adults no pets Call 614 446 ·0958 Home for rent good toea tr on Bob M cCormtck Rd 3B R full basement partl't' f •m sh ed nt ce, 2 b11th. ktt c he n hvmg area beauttfu l v1ew n o chr ldren, no pets Ca ll 614 446 3643 Wos o man Aeel Esta t e Agency 3 BFI hom e for rent , Rt 160. 5 m1 from hospttal carpon . n1ce knchon le hvtng room wood floor . 8300 m o plus secunty, no c hildren, no pets Call 614-446 3643 Wtseman Ag ency Real Est•te ·.- - - - - �Page-8-The Daily Monday, Monday, June 25, 1914 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Sentinel June 25 , Pomeroy--Middleport, 1984 DICI< TRACY 41 They'll Do It Every Time Houses for Rent 2 BR house. aduhsonly . Call 61 4·446 ·0924 Small house. 2 bedroom . $100 . mth .. $25 . depo1Jt Ooea not include utilities & Sl:t:W*,C.M" Knauff Firewood Reduced prices thru July 31st . Have your own Masoned wood this winter . , , •. 258-82.6. litU.SI! "" - -· Limettone. Sand. Gravel. Delivered in Mason. Mags. Gallia or pick up at Richards & Son . Call 446 · 7786 . adults only. Call 614 -949 - 2619 . House tor rent near Me•ga Mme No. 1 . 3 bedrooms. Plastic cisterns atate approved. plastic septic tanks. plastic cuht&rt, metal cul - $225 . mth .. SlOO . deposit Call614 ·742 ·2126 . verts. RON EIIANS ENTER · PRISES . Jackson. Oh 514 286-6930. 6 rooms and bath with basement . nice neighbor· hod. reference& and deposit Coffee table stereo. stereo. dinette table _Ca11814 -256 - 6417. House for rent . 1310 Ohio Street . 304 -773 -51 1 5 . Shrubs pruned. lawn re seeded. retaining walts , sidewalks, patios . fill dirt . topsoil, bark mulch & saw dust . Contact Bruce Davi sion. Ca11614-266 - ,427 . 42 Mobile Homes for Rent TV. chest, couch , rung , Yamaha organ . Call 446 - 2 bdr . trailer fully furnistled . good location, sec dep req 4052 or 448 -2248 . Call 446 ·8668 2 bdr . unfurnished. eMtra nice. 2 mi out on At 588. S200 mo .. adults only _ Call 446 ·2300 12)(65. 2BA. m c ountry. $100 deposit. $175 mo Call 614· 367 ·0478 . Mobile home for rent on 0 J White Rd. just before Pros pect Church Rd .. 4 mi _from hospitaL 3BA. large master br . ex storage. lg . bath . mostly furnished. nice lot . garage. no children . no pets Ca ll 614 -446 -3643 Wise man Real Estate Agency 1 2X60 edge of town on 588. no pets,$165 mo. dep & ref Call 614 -446 - 44 51 Household Goods Apartment for Rent SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE JACKSON ESTATES APARTMENTS IEoual Housing Opportunity) has one and two bedrooms. rent starting at $ 1 57 for one bedroom 11nd $193 per month for two bedroom . with $200 deposit located near Foodland ~tnd Spring Vallfty Plaza. pool and TV ant . Call 446 -2745 or leawe meuage 3 bdr unfurn garage apt ., S250 plus deposit Call 446 ·3786 Furnished apt 919 2nd .. Gallipolis. S1 75 Men only . Call 446 -4416 af1er 7PM . 0822 14X65 3 BR . gas heat. 1973 . good cond. S 7900 . 1 2 X60 all gas. 2 BR . 1969 S4900 Call 614 · 446 -0175 1974 14X70. 3 BR . 1 'tl bath . tota l el ec . good cond .. S8900 Call 614 - Newly remodeled 2 bdr ., equipped kilchen , central air , $250 . 821 1h Second Ave ., Gallipolis . Call 446- 2158 . Furnished Apt . 920 4th ., Gallipolis S225 . Utilities paid Adults, 1 bdr . Call 446 -4416 after 7PM 446 ·0175 2 BR mobile home. Rt 7 below Eureka. adults only, no pets , S 135 rno Call 4 rooms&. bath. unfurnished pal.. utilities paid. adulls only . no pets . Call 446 3437 or 446 -31 11 . 614 ·256 - 1 157 Unfurnished 2 bdr. in Crown 12x60 2 bedroom mobile home, partly furnished. Ra ci ne area Call 614 -992 - 5858 . 2 bedroom mobile home , adults only For sale or rent City Call 61 4·256 ·6520 . First floor furnished apt .. utilities furnished. adults preferred , reference re quired . Inquire 631 -4th Ave ., Gallipolis . Call 614 992 2698 . 2 bedroom , total electri c with central air . o n East Main St ., Pomer oy above car wash . fully furnished . Call614 -992 -7314 or 992 - 6215 2 bedroom trailer. kitchen furnished . c ouple one small child accepted . 304 -675 - 1076. 2 bedroom trailer . furnished . washer . dry8f. air condition. adults. no pets. $1 75 00 plus ut~ities Phone 304 - First fl oor furnished apt .. utilities furnished , adults preferred. references re quired . Inquire 631 4th AVe ., Gallipolis . 1 bed(oom apartment turn . or unfurn . $190 per month , utilities paid, 6500 deposit. 6 month lease. no chi ldren. no pets . Call446 -3657 after 7. 62 Olive St ., Gellipolis . New & used wood & coal stoves, 6 piece w ood living room suite with 6 inch flat arms $399. bunk beds complete with bunkies S 199, 2 piece antron livingroom suites $199. ant ron recliners S99, other recliners maple dinette sets S179 . bo.~~ springs & mattfess twin or full $100 set regular - firm S1 20. maple dinette chairs S35, wash stands $34 , maple rockers $59, 7 piece chromo dinene set S 149. 5 piece dinette sat S99. used bedroom suites, refrigara . tors . ranges , chest. dressers, wringer washers , TV's, dry ers. & shoes. Ca ll61 4 - 446 - sao. 31 59 . LAYNE 'S FURNITURE Sofa, chair , rocker. otto man, 3 tables . !extra heavy by Frontier). S685 . Sofa, chair end loveseat. $276 Sofas and chairs priced from $285 . fO S895 . Tables. $46 and up to 6126 . Hide-a beds . S440 and up to $626 ., Recliners . 6176 . to $376 .. lamps from $28 . to S75 .5 pc . dinettes from S99 .. to 435 . 7 pc . $189 and up. Wood table with six chairs $425 to $745. Desk $110 up to S225 . Hutches. $550 . and up, maple or pine finish . Bunk bed complete with mattresses . S250 . end up to &395 . Baby beds. 5110 . Mattresses or box springs . full or twin , $58 .. firm . $68 . and $78 . Queen sets. $195 . 4 dr. chests. $42 . 5 dr . chests. S54 . Bed frames . S20 .and S25 .. 10 gun - Gun c abinets. S350 . Gas or electric ranges $375 . Baby mattresses. $25 & $35 . bed frames $20. S25. & S30. king frame $50 . Good selection of bedroom suites . cedar c hests . rockers . meul cab inets. swivel rocken Used Furniture -- Chairs. dryers. and TV's 3 miles out Bulaville Rd _ Open 9am to 6pm. Mon _ thru Fri . 9am to Spm, Sat 2 bdr apt. newly decorated . $60 to S200 permo utilties part. paid . Call675 -51 04 or 675-5386 . 675 -4874 44 Apartment for Rent Newly rttmodeled 2 bed room . equipped kitchen . $225 Deposit required . Call 614 · 992 · 5319 2815 614 ·446· 0322 4 rooms & bath . furnished . clean . no pets. adults only. deposit & reference re qwred . Ca116,4 -446 -1519 TV S. Appliances . 627 Third Ave .. Gallipolis, 614 - 446 1699 Spin washers , gas & electric dryers , auto washers, gas & electric ranges , refrigerators , TV sets . 513 Third Ave , $,35 mo .. adults only , deposit re quired . Call 614 -446 -4222 between 9 -5 or 992 · Newly redecorated. 1 bed room. partially furnished . S225 Deposit required . Call 61 4·446 7398 . APARTMENTS . mobile homes . hou ses . Pt Pleasant and Gallipolis 614 - 446 - For rent Sleeping Rooms and light house keeping rooms . Park Central Hotel. 8221 Ca ll 61 4·446 ·0756 . One bedroom furn1shed apt. P1 Pit Very clean . nice A udlt!'l only . no pets Phone Washers . dryers, refrigera tors, ranges . Skaggs Appliances, Upper River Rd . beside Stone Crest Motel. 2167 or 614 ·593 6937 45 pm GOOD USED APPLIANCES 2 bedroom country apt ., near fairgrounds Roger Morgan . Call 614 - 992 - 614 · 992 · 5319 or 992 2815 Nice 1 and 2 bedroom unfurnished apartments . 304 -675 -2218 before 6 Furnished Rooms Washers & dryers S69 .95 & S79 .95-- This week only . Hupp ' s Appliances & Glassware, corner Rt . 141 & R1 . 7. Call 446-8033 . large Freezer S95. 5 TV ' s $35 S. up, couches $35865, 3-5 .000 BTU air conditioners $95 each. Speed Queen washer S50. Whirl pool washer $66. General Electric washer &95. dryers S95 each. king S1ze box springs • mattress 565 . Skaggs Appliances 559 Upper River Rd. 446 -7398 . Sleeping room $115 . utili ties paid . Share bath. male onlov . Range & refr1g . 919 2nd. Ave .. Gallipolis. Call 446 -4416 after 7 PM 46 Space for A ent 304-6 75 · 1386 1 bedroom furnished apart ment. all utilities paid. 304 - 575 ·71 12 Trailer spece for rent Call 614 · 367 · 7438 2dr Refrigerator . General 860 . Cr~ll614 - 446 - El~tctric. 2 bedroom apartment . $200 month , plus utilities . Camp Con ley ares . 30 .. · 675 - 4683 2 rm turn . e t1i c~n cy apt.. carpeted throughout $175 mo .. dep . & ref . requ.red Call 614 -446 -4607 or 446 - 2602 COUNTRY MOBILE Home 614· 256· 1529 . 331 3. Park . Route 33. North of Pomeroy. llrge lots . Call 614 ·992 -7479. Warehouse or storeroom. 25x6 . for furniture. lumber. roofing . insulation, panel ing . equipment or other use Call 1 ·61 4·486 5553 Trailer lots for rent Deluxe 1 BR Apt . Gallipolis. garagl!. CA. no pets. no ch ildren . dep & re1 . can 30• - 675 · 1076 Garage with two , 2 foot doors in M1 Alto . WV. 304 -895 · 3534 1 bedroom Apt . $196 . mo including utilities . Equal Housing Opportunity . Con tact Village Manor Apts . Merchandise 61 4·992 · 7787 Twin beds- 992 ·7721 . 61 4·446· 4267 alter 6pm . 51 Household Goods •Go each . Call Top soil and fill dirt deli vered. 304 - 675 -7771 1983 250 3wheehtr. small 2 wheel bike; swing set; elect ric motorcycle for pre schooler _ Phone 304 -675 - Camera 35 MM . Olympus with ecca11ories, Call 304 Six wheeler altrl! terrain vehicle, good co ndition, $400. 304·882 ·2887 . Will tear down barn or building for lumbar. 304 - Cherry Dining Room suit with drop leaf table. Call Wicker high back King chair. 614-992 -5164 . evanino•- GE refrigerator -freezer It el&ctric Magic Chef stove, both almond co lor & 6 months old . $800 pair . Call 614 - 992 · 5017 or 992 - Brown wicker chest with p .m . Boerding all breads. Heated indoor - outdoor facilitiet . AKC Doberman pupptaa: 8100 . 3115 . Stud Service . Cell 81 4 -441 · 7795 . 79 8riarpatch Kennels Profes sional All -breed grooming . Indoor-outdoor boarding fa cilities . Pick up and delivery s&rvica. Engliah Cocker Spa niel puppies . Call 814 -388- Call 61 4·446·4257 . 2 Br Trailer Sylvester 8X32 , asking price 5600. Dis hwasher Gibson. $100. Electric heater $20. Allis Chalmers tractor model CA with owners manuel. wide front end, 3 point hitch. garden blade. plow & disc asking price $2000. 250 gallon fuel oil drum round type with stand $100. Call 61 4· 388·8504. Dynamark 1 1 hp, 36'' riding motor. less than 1 yr old, $600 .. 10" McCullough Saw $1 OQ _ Call 614 -446· 2316 Lawn Chairs $6 ea .. 446 · 4384 1522 or 446 -7572 . Complete mobile sound sys tem . Professional sound au dio equipment Good for a band, perfect for OJ . lights included. Ca ll evening after 9 p .m . 614 -992 -5547 &. ask for Nick Jr . Kelvinator 30 inch electric stove. new burners. good condition. clean . $100 firm . call614 ·992 · 3166 . large lighted arrow sign letters and numbers in cluded Hawk's Amoco. Tuppers Plains . 614 -667 - 3182 . Gas Furnance Owners get an edge on Heat Bills this winter : Set monthly goal! with this newT ested. proven electronic device . A Fue lometer will pr&pare you to economically. convi&ntlov. monitor Heat -Cost in dol lars. cents. this winter . hourly. daily. from right inside your home Easy instructions. installs in minutes. NO contact with fur nace circuitry . A one year Guara nt&e on workmanship . limited supply in stock of this Mini-Model -( B) System. Order now _ For details call Consumer Monitor Systems- Middleport, Ohio At 6,4 -992 -3 718 Monday, Wenesday. & Friday 9 :00 to 12 noon 30 inch electric range with automatic oven timer. good co nditon . 40 h . hay elevator . Call 614 - 843 -6186 evenings . Zuspan, 304· 773-6564 . CFA Himalayan Siamese kittens.and newPersian liners kittens . Call 6, 4 -446·384• aher 6 . . ~~==========:;:======'"=-==-==-::~ 63 1 $70, 304 · 675 - 7541, 1 bedroom apt . in Middleport . e135 1 month plus 6666 . utUillel. Calll14·992-&548 dayl or .,..nto 114-849· 2211 . Baby crib. eMcellant condi- door. 160.00. 304 · 675 7641 . 1- - - - - - - - - - - E lactric ex&rcise rollers , S75 . new. 304 ·175-7641, evenings tion, 150 00 , 304 · 87& · 2871 . White pino dook, 125, 304675-7641 , evonlngo. 71 Livestock ADBA Reg . Pitbull puppies, McCoy generation Call Musical Instruments 2 Sunn mod&l 15 in . PA cabin&ts, 1 Fender Bassman 21 5 cabinet. 2 monitor cabinets. 1 Forisa 61 nota organ. Call 614-992-6524 . 2 yr . old Kim!MIII Artist console piano . Oak cabinet, $2100 ., new . will tell for $1500 . Bench included. Call 379-242& alter 5pm . 58 Rabbitt and Hutch $60. Call 614·4411·4257 after 5pm . 5 · 1 0 - 1 982 - V6 . 4 spd .. Topper . Call 61 4·441 · 1331. Greenbriar Stables. we ~y. sell or trade hortas . 304- 1979 Dodge Truck . Adven turer 1 &0. tilt. am ·fm sterBO, 2 -tone paint. new tir&s . Call 675 · 5799 614-245-5131 9555 . Fruit & Vegetables Black raspberries, we pick. $10 .00 gallon. Call after 6 to ord&r . Happov Hollow Fruit Farm. 304 -676 -2026. S1 .50 bale. Cal 304-1755086. Black raspberri&s. Point Pleasant. 304-675-1365 Farm Supplies & Livestock Farm Equipment Tractor. model 8 with culti · vators . Call 614 -2 56-6417. 7 h . haybine, eJCc. cond .. John Deere 24T baler, New Holland 66 baler. Farmhand pull wheel rake. New Holland hay crimser, wagon new hay rack. 601 Ford mower, Ford cultvators. rotary hose. fertilize spreaders, wheat drills. Farmhand grinder mi.~~:er. •hay &: grain elevator. other field ready equipment. Howe's Farm Machinery, Rt. 124 & May · hew Rd .. Jackson. Oh. 614 · 286-5944. Allis Cha lm ers with cu ltivators. good tor tobacco . Call 1 Autos for Sale 304-675· 7421 304-895- 62 Wanted to Buy Wanted to buy. a nice boys bicycle. 16 in. Call 458- 1997. mare . Call 614·266 · 1386. &t 4 · 446 - scotchguard-watar extrac tton. deGdorilers . flitEE Mtimates . Ae81onabte rttee . RON ' S Television Service . Speciattzing in Zeftith and Motorola . Quazar. anllll house caHa . CaH 304 -67a- 2398 &14·446 · 2454. Of Fatty Tree Trimmtng. stump removal Call 304·175- RINGLE'S SERVICE ...,__ or 175A LLEY OOP GET your urpet SHIP STEAMER . Water removal. furniture ctMAing, fr" Hti- malos . 304·176-2295. 1243 or 446 - 1615. ft. aluminum topper. 304- Water wells commercial and domestic. test holes. pump sales and service. 304 -896 - Vans & 4 W.O. 2726 . 1981 M111rda GlC . Call 1981 Dodge 024, AM - ~M. 61 4-441·0930 or 304 · 6·,,;7448. offer. Cell 614-912-5547 . St&reo. New Tirn, 4spd., Call 114-245·6131 or 2469655 1978 ~ord Fioota, goo4 mileage, Motorcycles 1!177 Harley Dalridaon low rider . Call 446 -7016 after good 1976 Monte Carlo. 1971 Chevy Caprice Clnstc. 2 dr, IC, ps, V-1 et'lgine, body good condition . exc. performa..ce . Will consider all offers . Call 614 -992 7412 after 6 p.m. 1/W Beetle. 0""" Roadster 1000 CC. •• · cond .. &3200, 19B3 Honda Express Moped, brand new. 60 CC. $425. Call6 1 4· 446· 7310 alter 5,30 pm . Honda 750 K. CoR 11 4-446· 3252 . 1 181 Honda 750 Custom, 26.000 miLes. ex . cond. Call 614·317·0394 . 19110 HOnda Odysu•,• &600 ; ot white spoke wheels. 16'h inch never Remodehng, siding. interior and e•tMtor. t111tured coat ing. simutatad brick ane!l stucco. thttfmo re,tlacement windows. 304-875 - 1110. Cor. Fourth and Pine Gett1polis. Ohio 8&0 Suruki EC . 88ft1 ......,. .,..,.. offer, 304 -175·1713 aftM I . ter 6 . 1978 Okls, 4 door, V -6 . 1ir. PS, PS, AM -FM , cruin. 7!5 Boats end Motors for Sale with pewer and e.lltrat. Actualallmitea. 11.000 . Mutt sell this week. For Sale ly Own&r . Call 304 -676 · 2975. 1 110 Pontiac SunWt-1111, • cyt .. with PB . ,.II, oir cend., AM · FM caaMtte, exealhtnt condition. e2 . 700. 304 · 676-7330. 1982 Camare. V- 1 • .utomatic, PS. PI, air, eruiu, 1• ft . aluminum boat with tilt trailer. tnWivel be .. teats, electric motor battery I life jackets. 3 moa. old, eltc. cond. •t&O for all . Other itemo. CoH 448-4U5 . 16.1 loot & Trailer, 40 ~. J"""oon Envino. Tra" "' Sell . 114- 448-4337. c.. 1 I ft. SM Star. optlft bow. convenible t~. aiR curtaint. IHtck erw:lotura. 115 h~ Mercury. till. ,ower lrim. low hoUft. CUitom trailer. Catl 814- tilt, AM-FM otorao, 30,000 379-2122 alter lpm . miloo, 304-871·2813. 1 -~-------- c-. automatic. wtn- Larry' s lo•t Service. E•pert outboard motor rtpain . dowa, 17,000 mH01. 104· 8711-7471. board&. Alao ln,eerd outbcNrd repelra. Mlnnekata 1977 air condhion. ltQWer tll71 ~Oft! LTD. 4 - . peint. 1'8. Pl. A-C. 311 Interceptor. fte ruat, t1.5BO. 304· 1112-33711. 1 11111 apeed. Honda ma'hy Prelurlll, I options . 113.000 mllaa, 11,400 . " " - 304-nl-1321 - B:JO 104-372-1711. WHAT'S WRONG WITH e>iLL, YOU'RE MAKING A ,MISTAKE/ LEARNING THE FAMILY BU51NE55 FROM THE GROUND UP? Good - 1 Excavating, b.se· ments. footers. driveways. septic tanks, landscaping. Call anytime 814-441 4537. Jamesl. Davison , Jr. owner . J .A .IIt .Constructio" Co.Au - tlond. Oh.l14 ·742 · 2903; 8aMft'terttl, Footers, COtt- l~oclaHza lrl Mercury Out- Contar. ,.r~ oeMc:ooentar. Lhre beltatackle.ll8-8t.. CootviHa. Call 114· 8171389 or 8117·8107. llenrk:l • Electrical Refrigeration a 42"2·2317. NOTHIN' BUT LIQUIDS o .a 10m •? INTERVENOMOUSLY 11 : 15 _4 Mazda Sportslook 1,:30 0 l 7. Tonight Show d. Best of Groucho 5 Catlins -6 WKRP in Cincmnati 0 j'{ Hart to Hart An emo tionally di Sturbed man pour s a bl1ndmg c hem1 cal 1nt o the Hans · sw1mm1ng po o l1n th e bcl 1ef th at Jo n a· thn n caused h1 s SISt ers death (A) (60 m1n ) 9 ' latenight America fQ All In the Family 0} f2_ Nightline W Gunsmoke 11 :45 A USFl Footba ll : Memphis at Houston 12:00 3 Burns & Allen _S Portreit of Amenca : Wisconsin 6 Nightl ine 1_9. MOVIE : 'Wild in the Sky SEWING Machine repafn, service . Authorized Singer Sales S. Service Sharpen Scitsors . Fabric Shop, ~omerov 8!5 12.30 814-992-2284 . OJ mJ ~ Eye on Hol lywood '_f l Late Night With David lettermen _I Jack Benny Show 6 Solid Gold j Columbo 'Troubled Water s Columbo s tr1p aboard a cru1se sh1p turns mt o a work1ng vaca t1 on w hen a s1nge r 1S murdered James l!loys Water Service. Also fOOOIS filled . Coil 814256 - t141 or t14 · 44S 1178 Of 6t4 -448-7!111 . (A) (90 mm I 0!) •} 1 News fl) Wild . Wild West 12:45 T MOVIE' 'C urta1ns Johnson Watet' Service. Call 1 :00 11 4·266- 1743 or&14 ·2511120. 6 - Z5 JIMS WATE~ SE~\IICE . Can JiM Lanier, 304 ·87117297. 1,30 •, 87 Upholstery TRISTATl UPNOLSTEIIY SH 0 .. 1 113 Soc. Avo., Qalll,oNo. 114·441·7133or 814·441· 1133. :· T T right play ' And what 's more importa nt. wh y 1t is nght ? Declarer led the I 0 of hearts from his hand at trick two. Wh en West played low . the seven was played from .AK dummy .K I06643 tAJ K J 10 + really . On Nortb three- two alone and then South ha s given up the chance to take all the tricks In hearts , but 1t East Pass Pass Pass Pass any division of trumps, declarer will lose only one trick . Sometimes the Q-J will be Vulnerabl"' Neither Dealer South West Had South peeked at the opponents' hands'> Not is worth it if he can guard Pass Pass against many un favo rable +J heart splits. If an honor is played on Opening lead . the tO, declarer will win his ace and run the seven of hearts as a safety play against four to the J-9 or Q·9 in the East hand. Note that By Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby sometimes strong artificial a careless defender in the West posi- South had a J'roblem on his second bi . He had enough high cards in every suit to play no-trump, but what if he belonged in his six-card heart suit' Those players who elect to play a tion might decide to cover the 10 with J·9 -5- 2 in trumps two Now natural East· West's trump tricks wtll be reduced to only one . as dum my's ace takes West's jack and East 's sm gleton one·club opening have a leg up on the rest of us when deals like this occur. Be that as it may . South chose the unnatural rebid of three clubs. With nothing in either spades or diamonds, North made a preference bid of three queen The recommended play 1s hearts. South carried on to (NEWSPAPER ENTF.RPRISE ASSN ; correct onlv because of the heart seven lfl dumiT!y . If that ca rd were interc han ged with either the fi ve or t he deuce m the West hand, the 10 play woul d be valueless . four. ~!Uo_W'6td' by THOMAS JOSEPH 3 Grow toward ACROSS 1 Colombtan mght 1 Slevcdor e·s umon ctly 5 Garson 10 Russian 5 Complalllcd 6 Ha vr fun 71 11.at.' lake IISelf- R Mistak e 9 Hcnmt 15 Surruner 1 Fr I 12 HighYesterday's Ans wer 16 Mimtr schooler 17 Beverage II M yth . fri end 26 Cn cs of :12 l .'tnil'lll reproach 13 Go to Reno 18 20 21 22 Z3 26 Paint 19 Hmncnnan Val c1ty Laver of tenni s 22 Petit Detonator 2.1l.a - . Wi s Unsullied 21Whipping Greek poet 25 Hcightrn 27 So Afr gold mine 28 Small coin 29 Kirghu , U S.S. R. ctty 30 Accumulated 33 Shmtu temple o4 P1amst Tatum 35 Rome's --- Venet o d1sa pprm al 36 Son of 18 Ma son \ .ln l'nh scrrcta n :IR llllltal<•il 30 Volcano mud 1poet. 1 :11 Star 39 o.. eiln r h·a r of tlnttnnr h -1---l--1 37 Meetin g places 40 Sheathe II Bnnk 12 French dramatist 43 Forest ammal DOWN 1 Enclosure 2 Mountam crest DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here'" how to work it : AXYDLR AAXR Is L 0 N G F E I . I. 0 W One lett er s1mpl y stands for :mnt hN !n 1h1~ f>J mple A i s u sed for the thrc(" I.'s. X f or t hP \"' (1 11 df ~1ngl<' leiter~. apostrophes, the lt·n ~ lh :~nd ro r nl.lllllll n f ! ht \\nrrls at(' all hints Earh da y \h(' r ode 1('1\rr!-. an' thfTt · r~ · n t l'RYPTOQt 'OTES HYVVWD :Il RWGYAPNYS TGUW II\ \VW)) GNAWDKEI·: K GNAWDKEEK Love Thet Bob trump suit . His goal was to restrict his trump suit losses to only one . Do you see the .9 1 Married Joa n MOVIE : ' Invisible Stripes' I Entertainment Tonight Q) Cf2l CNN Headlme News :2] MOVIE ' 'Love Child" match his unnatural threeclub rebid With an apparently unnatural play in th e NORTH • 6 53 2 .A7 • 8 513 •Qs 5 EAST WEST • Q8 7 4 • J 10 9 .QJ 52 t K 10 7 2 • Q96 +A 9 8 2 +74 3 SOUTH Q GeMral Haulint oa1ooa CorNet Craft a Ski Su· prome, famHy oki boato NuMd, Patller-..... wv 304-422· 1413 Of J04. BARNEY WHAT'S SNUFFY TAt< IN' FOR HIS COLD? ~ fi) Odd Couple Excavating crete wo,_, lacll:hoe·a. Dorer • Oitcher. Owmp trucks , • water -gas -sewM&Iectrical lines. ·~ News 2 MOVIE : ' Blue Thunder· 2 MOVIE : 'Mari lyn' -3 Another l ife 4. SportsCenter ? All In the Fami ly L News / Sports/ Weather 9 Dave Allen at large 1\'INNIE SHULAW'S Plumlting and Heating, 211 Sixth St., Point Pleasant, W . Va . 304675 -5420 licensed and insured. after 4 . 1981 8uick Electrl UmitH, luxury car. fully MIUipped 11,oou JIM'S PLUMBING & HEAT· lNG . Pitt. 1. lox 355 . Gallipolio . Call lt14·!17·0571 84 phone 304-676-6286. Call MOVIE' 1984 fi) Lo11e American Style _ Pllone 614 ·441 -3811 .,.. 614 ·4 46 · 4477 83 tilt Coticrr T~e QT. lift"-<:k, 304-178-1141 af- Hal l? CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING ----------- Phone 304-875-71 II. wor~~ at Cit~ Plumbing Heating 1 g79 Kawouki KZ 750, call 7 - 12 noon or 3-8 p.m., This dinqbdt & new fatting . $1100 . Catl 1 977 Yamaha 80, S360. Phone 304-175-4357 after 5. 1o 9 .-I T, Great Perform ances Budden bro oks · Part II Ton1 r elu ctantly marne s Herr Grunlrch and Lubeck JOinS th e German Confed erat iOn of 181 5 and be comes a free crty (60 m1n) [Clo sed Capt1onedj 9 30 2 MOVIE ' 'M•ddle Age Crazy' 10:00 _j_ Can Anybody Hear Me J A group of peopl e present the1 r ow n ways of overcom Ing thetr hand1 cao o f dea f ness by d1sp l aym g the1r supenor ab il ity to com mu nic at e (60 m1n) (Cl ose d Capt1oncd} 11 Newswatch ei) Independent News 10:15 5 TBS Evening News 10:30 _3_ Shirley & Pat Boone 1l State of Black America p . m . Rogers Btsament Waterproofing. 12 ~ ' Jacq ueli ne Susan n's Val ley of the Dolls 1 981 ' Part WATER · 6 7 CheveUo Super Sport 1978 Honda CB 360T 6.600 miles, 8700. Call 61 4 -9811·44 18 . fl) MOlliE ' 'Rock · A 8aby ' U c2 7 MOVIE ' ·sidney 0 KIDNAP Wha t I he ch arr man o l ttle mathematiCS deparlmenl wa s cal led - THE FIGU REH EAD To bring home his contract, declarer had to '3 700 Club used . Coil 514 · 992 · 2198. 61 4-992 ·2042 . Answer AFIR E GENTRY Inside Baseball 1 good condition; 78 Jeep CJ 5 fair condition. Call 614·949-3021 . I Jumbles HOUSE BRIDGE Sheldon's Rage of Ange ls' Pa rt 2 PROOFING Unconditional lifetime guarantee. Local references fumished . Free estimates. Call cotlect 1 - 5 ..M . ,.,1---------1 980 Harley Davidson cond .• $1400 . Ca ll 6t4 · 446 · 3243 efto< 6pm . t 975 74 good cond . Call 614· 24&-9t79 . 9,00 614 · 237 ·0488. 9 a.m . to 6 1975 Dodge van. needs work. good work van. maka Sarurday ·s :]) Dr. Who :IOJ Wheel of Fortune II) 1]}1 People's Court fi) One Day at a T im& 0 X ffi TV's Bloopers and Practical Jokes Dic k Clark and Ed McMahon ho st this look at sc enes never 1ntended for v 1ewmg by a publtc aud1en ce (60 m1n .) '2 Barbera Mandrell - The Is a Champ T h1s cou ntry s1nger performs at the Tennessee Perform1ng Art s Center in Nashvil le (£.: MOVIE: 'The Towering Inferno' Cl) Cisco Kid @ USFL Football: Me m phis at Houston •d ; MOVIE : 'Firecreek' CIJ (i) 'll Major league Baseball: Teams to be Announced 0 -_:a: 10l Scarecrow and Mrs. King A vtndtct 111e Dr Glase r seeks rev e nge by programm1 ng Lee to kill hts boss . (R) (60 m1n ) 9 ll Power and Prejudice i-~ America The current pol It iCa l movement of bl ack Amerrcans IS exam1 n ed as a way to understand pre JU d iCe m the Unrted State s (60 m1n) [Closed Cap tr onedl 3802 . BASEMENT 1979 Chevy Beauville Van. loaded ,$6200 firm . Call r XI I Jr I I I I)? U C2:: Tic Tac Dough SHA .. E WITH CAPTIAN sion....... 8. 3&0. 11·8. AM radio. sliding rear window, I 61 4·446 · 1336 . PART OF Gaoe Smith. 992 -6309 . 1 178 lincoln Mark V. 2 dr .. sky reot. 22 .000 Miles. axe . cond .. t7.498 . C•ll 448- 1910 VW Rabbit air cood .. many extras, one owner, showroem cond . Call 446 0515 anytime. ANNIE form the surpns~ answer . as sug · gesled by the above cartoon (Answers tomorrow) l8dy GENE'S DEE .. STEAM CARPET CLEAN. 1978 Chevy Sconadala. 1A ton. 4.11.4, e111tra clean. heavy duty, automatic transmis- 73 8 :00 stone. Call 614-367·0409 or 614-367-7244 . $1000. Call 44& ·1 326 675· t386 . Answer here : m 1~j Now arrange the c1rcled letters lo 0 PM Magazine 1::['1 1iJ Cl) FBmily Feud J:_, Love Connection H S. S H..ne Improvements vinyl sitfing, roofing , rMf'P! addition , storm windows, &1.000. 304 ·676 · 1828 . 1983 Plymouth Colt 18, 000 mi . stand . shih plus econ· omy shitt. air. Call614- 379- 7,30 e•p. C .. l 614-388-98&2. Mustang Grande. 302. auto., ~od on gaa. ton truck, 72 International 4 wheef drive. CD I!) MacNeil/le hrer Newshour Jeffersons 1 331 3/4 J I K (JJ Here Come 1he Brides ~ SportsCenter ~ Q) ~ Ent&rtainmen1 Tonight UJ Whee l of Fortune 0 (]) Wheel of Fortune ~ Nightly Business RepOrt PAINTING · interier and U· terior. ~umbing. roofing , some remodelint- 20 yrs . 1972 1972 Ford LTD, all po-. ® 7,00 Call &14-388-9887 . 304-&7&-2088 4560 Coll114·992·2065 . Reg. Appaloosa mare, very gentle, due to foal in Aug., one yaarling appaloosa colt. 4 yr old, bay gelding . and Reg . Ouaner horse. Brood - Call NHAT"THE PAi l ENSAlD WHEN HIS DOCTOR TOd/ H IM TO DIET LID O!l ll2l ABC News 0 :]J ® CBS News CITl Colorsounds Marcum Roofing 1: Spout ing . Now installing rubber roofs . 30 years e•perience, specializing in built up reof . 1974 Jeep truck, six cylinder . 4 wheel drive . Livestock Greenbrief Stab l es now boarding horses. 304 _675 _ 6799 _ YOU DON'T HAVE ro &C AFRAID OF THO!'.E GIRL7. BORN LOSER 614-44&· 2282 . 73 P:ord Torino Station Wagon. run• good . &300. heifers. 304 -896-33t9. $2800 . 1300. tNYWIRTj Night's Sex Comedy' :)) Rifleman @ Mazda SportsLook Home Improvements rienc&d roofint. including hot tar application. c•panter. &lectrician, mason_ Call concttion. New tires . •1100 or best oH&r . Calll14-!192- 3570. Sell or Tratle, 1977 J.., CJ5. 304. V-8. headers. white spoke wheela, sharp, fll Star Trek U ffi ('[; NBC News ·: I\ MOVIE: 'A M1dsummer ® News Call 614·892-6522. 1969 Allis Chalmers G leaner Cll . all new belts. comp lete lov reconditioned. 13 " grain table with variable spe&d r&el , both corn heads, 430 & 440 $5,700. Also, Case 31 OG diesel loader with rippers, good condition . $6.000 or trade for backhoe . Ca ll 614-698- ev&ning 882 -3239 . . CAPTAIN EASY (] liT [li 74 Oodg& $1550 . Coil &14·41 -4230 . Cows 81 Calves . also bred 6:30 con. Call 114-!1!12-6030. TOP CASH paid for late model used cars . &mith Buick -Pontiac, 1911 Eastern Ave ., Gallipolis . Call 304 675· 5823. Big Oiscounts on new and used tractors and hay equipment, Siders Equipment. 1983 Pop-up truck camperwill sell camper onty-or with 1982 GMC % Ton Truck . Ca11614·446-1294 . rranspurlat l'ln ,978 VW Aabbtt. good tire, good cond ., goed Mileage, 8254 . 446-8238. Good mixed hay, $1 .25 in field, 304· 675·5579 . 71 or 245 · 1976 Ford % ton l'tU. 310 engine. runs goad. good tires. aute. $950. Call 614- Barley, $2.25 bushef; straw, Jam Strawberries 1000 quarts of good jam berries 60 cents per quart. Pick your own . 2 miles back of New Haven al Union Camp Ground . Clal 304 - 882 · 61 Trucks for Sale 1971 GMC Step lion. trade Of oell. Coli 514-446 ·4337. alter 4'00. 614·992·5465 . Phone dav 304 ·882 · 2222 . Doberman pups . regiat&red. shots, tails docked . Call 614- 992 -7358 72 Black Angus BuH, Call 614- RUG AU Cl) News / Sports/Weather (I) MacNeil/ Lehrer Newshour [!) Powerhouse 304-875·6286. 61 4-689·4242 after lpm . Unscramble these lour Jumbles, one len.,- 10 each square. to form four ordinary words 0 Cl!(J) O CIJ® Iil ll2l 8:00 Autos for Sale 1978 2 door Pontiac Grand Prix, PS. PB. air. crui1e control, VI. 301. black. Must .ell Matched pair of sorrel lelgium Gelding Horses. 6 and .. years otd, good pulling horses. Mrs . Harley Grate,langtvilte, OH · byHenriArnoldandBoblee EVENING pickup truck camper, steeps 4 . ges stove, iee box. Exc. 81 9 ~ THATSCRAMBLEOWOROGAME ~ ~ ~~ * 6/25/84 8 ft . 1 980 Colemon fol~ing Dragonwynd Cattery Ken n&ls. AKC Chow puppies, 63 Rat terrier puppies, S50 . each Ca ll 614 -949 -2568 . PROSECUT10N- Daily Sentinei- Poge- News (_]) New Treasure Hunt 614 - 887 - stove. Can 614 · 251-1511 Now open for business. Mountain State Block . Rt . 33, New Haven . Complete masonry supplies. 4 ". 8" , 1 2" block . Delivery service. Pets for Sale Oh R&x rabbitts 83. Milk goat $35 , baby goat S15 CeU 446 - 1354 after fi . 7312 . LUMBER -Rough cut . oak, poplar, 2x4, 2x6, 2x8. 1 x4. 1 x6 , 1 x8. length availebla, 8 ft . through 16 ft . Hogg & RETAILERS IS IN DI'INGER OF li)(J:IOSURE-ANOCRIMINAL ~ 3386 . 1988 A...-alon 18ft. camper. sleeps 8 . self-contained , gat Gravely tractor. 55 Building Supplies I!IELIE\IE YOUR NETWORK OF Motors Homes 8o Campers 614-388-9790 Double contour chair, as advertised on TV, with heat & vibrator . Call 614 -949 - 3014 anV1ime. "hone 304 - 895 - Coolville , 2237 . Air conditioner, 1100 BTU . good cond 6175 . 446 - 1. BURDETTE CAMPE~ SALES & SERVICE. Open dailov 9 to 6:30. Sat. 9 to. •. Closed Sunday. U S. lit. 50, Protauional All Breed Dog Obedience Training. Individual & claues available. Call Impala . Call614 · 367 ·7866 after 5 . S 100. l li" !1 l 'fl\1\lf.\.ftiDlJ Television Viewing 614 · 367-7220. 57 Trailer. •i ~~W~E~~~~~E~R=e~~~SON~~T~O~. . . . THANK YOU FOR SEEING ME ON SUCH SHORT NOTICE, MURKY- Judy Taylor Grooming . Call Hay , 1972 Ledgerwood 25 h Camper. 1963 Chevrole1 4X8 Auto Parts Acceasori . . 7 ft . to,.,_r with llicfiftl window for thon bad truck. oq . vd . Call 614 -992-6173 . _1_7 _5_-_4_ 4_3 _&_.- - - - - 2 bedroom fumithed apt . in Cal) 614· 992 ·7177 after 6 6 ~==:::::::::JL:==========J dopooit . 3874 . includes utHities . Dapo11t. 76 HILLCREST KENNELS 61 4 -446· 1609 6277 aft&r 7 1~ Rastaurant ·d&iry bar equip ment for sale _ Phone 304 - ~BOARDtNGHOUSE ® 675 - 1616 after 5 p .m . Carpet for rentals for $3 .99 Middleport. UO& a month. -------- 6509. 56 Furnished 1 & 2 bedroom apartmenu . Middlapo~t ­ Adutts. no pett. security 61 4 -992 · large 16ft. overhead garage door. complete. also 8ft ., door. ex . gas floor furnace , reasonable . Call 614 -266 - 54 Misc . Merchandise 676· 7476 Riverside Apt s Middleport . Special rates for Senior Citirant . • 130. Equal Housing Opportun ities . 614 - Call KIT 'N' CAALYlE ® Pets for Sale 5!1 9790. required . $250 month . 304675 · 1090 Mobile home furnished . AC . •dea l for 1 or 2 men . beautiful riverview . Fosters Trailer Park . Call446 - 1602. 54 Misc. Merchandise The Ohio GSCGQH A F: \ w ATF: IlW RWWK t\ T W V 1: H A C EDIH p K ft T W ~'[1 News / Sign Off fl) Honeymooners 2:00 W 2,30 :I' 2:45 the Nigh1 Together' d life of Riley :I' SportsCenter Bachelor Father 1]1 CBS N&ws Nightwatch MOVIE , "Lot's Spend :]) MOVIE ' 'The Final Eve' WKJSPHT S (; K .J Y 1; .J W TWKDQ ZGVWH. Yeslerday's Cryptoquo"' : IF SLANDER BE A SNAKE, IT IS A WINGED ONE - IT FLIES AS WELl , AS CREEPS . DOUGLAS JERROLD �Paga Monday, June 25, 1984 I0-The Daily Sentinel ...---Local briefs ••• ----. Car overturns, man escapes A Meigs County man escaped Injury when his car overturned alter avlodlng a deer on Long Hollow Road Friday. The Gallia·Melgs post of the state highway patrol said Dan C. Knight. 16,312 Main St., Pomeroy. was eastbound when the deer ran Into the road. Knight lost control of his vehicle. went off the left sldeol the road and overturned into a creek at 10:15 p.m. the patrol said. Knight's car received heavy damage In the accident the patrol said. Donations sought for family Due to a fire that destroyed the McOoud residence, the famlly Is ne<.'<l of thC' following Items: household appllances of various types; boys' pants, sizes 12 slim, 12 regular, 10 regular and size 28; boys' shirts, sizP 12 and sizP H; men's shirts, small to large: boys' shoes, sizPs 2\-i, 3% and 4; pants, 3().3'1, 28-30, 32·32, 34·32 and 34-34; ladies clothes, dresses and sizP 7% wide shoes. For addit ional inlonnation, call 992·3500. Items may be delivered to H5 South Fourth St., Middleport. Ryan Keith Dill, 26, Rt. 1, Middleport, died at 1:50 a.m. Sunday in the emergency room at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mr Dill was born July ~. 1957 In Gallipolis, the son of Bobby Dlll, Sr., Pomeroy, and Nett ie Roush Booker. Michigan. He was a drill press operator at Imperial Electric Company. and was a member of the Union there. In addition to his parents he is survived by his wife. Joyce B1ng Dlll: one son and daughter at home. Ryan Dill and Leeanne DIU; step-mother. Betty Dill, Pomeroy: five brothers, Bobby Dill, .Jr., Eddie Dill and Todd Dill, Pomeroy; Mike Dill, Middleport: Tony DiU. Califor· nia: two step-sLsters. Gwen Folmer. l'omeroy and Eileen Ball. Ken· tucky: onp su•p-brot her. Donnlr Folmer , Pomeroy: grandmot her. Annie Dill. Middlepol1. Funeral scrviccs will be held Wednesda y at 2:30 p.m at Ewing Funeral Homr with the Rev . Richard Rothemich officiating. Burial 1\11 be m Gilmore Cem elery. Frimds may call at the funera l home Tuesday from 2 to~ and i to9 . illness. Born Dec. 15, 1922, at Milford. Ohio. he was the son of the late Frank Leach and Nellie King Leach . He was retired from the Leach· Wamsley Sheet Metal Shop, Point Pleasant. after 15 years of service. He was a veteran of World War II, having served in the U.S. Army. Su1viving are his wife, Phy Ills Dunlap Leach; six daughters, Stephanie Leach, Sandra Leach, Cathy Selby, Mary M yers, Pamela Rayburn and Brenda Rainey, all of Point Pleasant; three sons, Worthy , Frankie and Sheldon. all of Point Pleasant; one sister, LeNora Leach. Point Pleasant; four brothers. Worthy, Hugh and Jack. all of Point Pleasant. and Raymond, Pitts· burgh, Pa.: and 15 grandchildren. He was preceded in death by one brother, Lewis 1Pete 1 Leach. Funeral services will he at I p.m . Thesday at Wilcoxen Funeral Home with the Rev. Marshall Bonecu ner officiating. Burial will follow in Kirkland Memorial Gardens. Point PlPasant. Friends may call at the funeral home after 5 p.m. Monday. Military gravesld<' rites will be conducted by American Legion Post 23 of Point Pleasant. E!lther Sylwster Rosa L Hoplit EsthPr H . Sylvester, College Road. Syracuse, died Sunday night at Pleasant Valley Hospital. Funeral arrangements will br announced by Ewing Funeral Home Rosa !_.. Hoplit. 83, Apple Grove. was dead on arrival at Pleasant Valley Hospital Monday morning. Arrangements wlU be announced later by the Wilcoxen Funeral Home. Russell A. Roush I Rus.;ell A. Roush. 90, N('W Haven. died Saturday In Pleasant Vallev Hospital. Born Dl.or:. ll. 1893, at Broad Run, he was lhP son of the late Geo rge Michael and Serepta Roush. He was preceded in death b~· his wifP. Eima Knapp Roush, who died in J!lro, and a son. Gmrge Evorelt Roush. He was a coalminC'r. a portf'ry worker, and a memtx•r of Zion Lutheran Church of Broad Run . Suniving a!'f' two daughters. Mildred Hayes. Pomeroy. Ohio, and Dorortha Leachman. Marif'lla . Ohio; two sons, Presley and Lesley. both of NPW Haven: HI grandchild· ren and l2 great -grandchildrPn. Funeral Sf'rvircs will be at l p.m . Tuesday at Foglesong Funeral Homf', Mason. with the Rev. G<'orgr Weirick oHiciatlng . Burial wUI fo llow in Craham Cemetf'ry . Friends ma v rail at the' funeral home aftrr 2 p.m Monday. Husst>ll Nitz Funeral S<'rvices for Russ('ll F:ugme "Bones" :-J it z. 19. iii Bl>C'Ch St .. Mirldlrpol1. who di<>d in a Sat urda y morning fin\ will iJ<' hl'ld Ill a.m Tul'sdU\' at thr bdng Funeral Home with thP R.., .. C'l.1de V . Hf'ndf'rson officiating. Burial will follow in tht' R<'f'Ch lnwf' CC'mC'h'T:,.·. Fril'nds ma y ca ll at fhf' funC'ral hornP Monday.· from6to~p.m . ln Jif'u of flowprs, thP famil y is asking that ml'morial contributions bC' madf' to chiiJn•n ·s organizations. Nit z wa.~ prf'('t:'decJ in d{'ath by hi s matf'rnal grandparents, E lmC'r and M rvl a Schaefer. Surviving are his parrots. Coy E ;md Nora RoSf' Sc hade r :'\Jitz of M iddl<·pol1: three brothers. Brian and Donald, both of Middlopon. and !( icky, of Pomeroy: two sisters. VickiC" Morrison, Pomero~~ . a nd DPbi Brockert, Sidney: paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Russell and Magnolia Nit z, Pomeroy: two nephPWs, Jonathan and Jason Brockert, Sidney; one niecC', Jen· niter Sehaefer, Pomeroy; several aunts, uncles and cousins. Hew as a member oft he Pomeroy Church of the Nazarene. Charles Leach Charles W. (Chick) Leach, 61,412 Lewis St .. Point Pleasant, died ln Veterans Hospital, Huntington, Saturday evening following a long Meigs County area happenings ... Eastern board meets p.m. tn the Commlssoners' office In Bluegrass mu!lic The Eastern Local Board ol the Meigs County Courthouse. Issued a marriage license In Meigs County Probate Court were John Wayne Tuttle, 21, ol Racine, and Gay a Denise Culver, 18, ol Racine. Filing for divorce in Meigs County Common Pleas Court were Martha Hart, by Catherine Jones, of Bailey Run, Pomeroy, and Dennis Hart, of Middleport. Educa tlon will hold a special meeting June 'n, beginning at 6:30 p.m ., to discuss personnel and building matters. Squads make 13 runs over weekend 'They were: 9:5i a.m. Saturday, Middleport squad went to South Fourth Street for Rus.;ell Nitz, who was D.O.A. In the pmergency room of Veteran's Memorial Hospital ; 11 : 13 a.m., the Pomeroy squad went to West Main Street following an auto accident and later transported Kathy Watson to VMH; 6:17p.m., the Racine squad transported Elmond Leamond from the RacinP laundennat to VMH; 7:17 p.m .. Middleport squad transported R.o· hert Clonch. 125 Cole St .. to VMH : 10:39 p.m .. Syracuse squad trans· ported Aida Gunther, Second Avenue. to VMH. On Sunday, at 12:49 a.m., the Middleport squad transported Ryan Dehi,Bradbury,toVMH; 1: 13a.m , the Pomeroy squad transported Gerry Litchfield and Walter Smith from Hartley's Shoe Store to VMH; 6:32 a.m., Tuppers Plains squad transported Willie Grueser. Tuppers Plains. to Holzer Medical Center: 6: 59 a.m.. the Pomeroy squad transported Charlotte Grant. State Route 7, to HMC; 10:08 a.m .. Rutland squad transported Edith Talbot from Salem Center to O'Bieness Hospital In Athens: 2:51 p.m .. the SyramS<' squad trans· ported Gary Mal11n, Church Str('('l. to VlVIH; 5:57p.m .. Rutland squad transportod Sherman Bashan. County Road 10, to VMH . At i: 21 p.m.. he was nown to Grant Hospital. Columbus; 8:23 p.m. , the Rutland squad transported Roger Gibson from Meigs Min<' No. 2 to O'Bieness. acrP. Rutland. .John W. Stobart to Donn a R . S!Obart. parcPls, Susson. Lillian Z.>rklp lO Z.•lda Maxine Hobsteller, Pamela JanC' O'Laugh· lin, Bett v Jpan Krdwsezvn, Lo1 44. Middlop<Jrt Village. Harry L. Cummings. d('t'('dsN:l. Lillia A. Cummings, affida\'il. Salisbury . Lillie A. Cummings to Alan l.ep Cumm ins, ~.3 acrC'. Salishury .John L Suttle. Susan 1.. Suttle. .lamPs W. Suttle. Greta Su tt le to M ononga hda Pm... ·pr Co ., Oliv1 ~. William R N icholas . Carol~r n ~ich o ls o n to (;f'nP V ancf'. I .ot -I. Rut land Villag{'. Na n('_\' .J .lasJX'rS to .Jack Alan Ounawa _ , .. Tracts. Rutland Vil lagr Ncm r\' .1. Jaspt>rs to .Jack Alan DunHway·. Trncts. Sutt on. Waynr 0. Roush. Claudia floush ro Trustf'f's of ThP Carmf'l Mr thn· dist Church .. (lfR anP. Sutton . Marion K FugatP. Eif'annr C Fugarr. Dan C. Arnolrt . PatriciJ A ArnoiQ ro KPnnPth R N('igkr . Brenda D N~iglcr. Pt I."! . Middleport . .JoSC'ph R. Forf'm:tn. r-:w'l\'n Forrman to .Jam rs H . Forf'man. Pamf'ls F ForPman. I arn •. l .f'banon. Flovd Cummin,, Addie M . C' um · mtn s tn Howard W. Brrwrr. Margan'! F.. F3rrwrr. intrrrs r roa l. oil, gas and othc•r minC'rals. Lrtarr. Maud<' R . NPison b) ( :uardiun to SouthPrn Ohio Coa l Co ., Parcels. SalE•m. Charles D . F.stcp. Charlene M . Estep to Jpannil' ,JonPs. Parcrls. Scipio. Donald Lw Cremeans. Sharon K . C' rPml•ans to CliJ rl•nn• TTiplr!l . Carol Triplett ..1 acres, Lebanon . .Jack L . Ritchie to Robert R. Ritchie, Darlene Ritchie. 2 acres, Sutton. Alan Blackwood, Marta H. Black · wood to Charles Van Met er. Bernice Van M eter, 10 acres. Rutland . Earl B. Morris, Opal Morris to John William Stobart , Naomi F. Stobart. 0.2731 acre, Sutton. Charles E. Hamlin, Lyda Hamlin to Fred Wooten, Allee Wooten, Parcel, Col umbia . Harold 0. Long, deceased, Mildred Pauline Long, affidavit ; M lddleport . :vtildrcn PaulinP Long to Virtory Baptist Church. Lot 7. Middleport. ErnPst D. Barringf'r. Ferra BaiT!ngrr to Monongahela Power Co .. Right of Wa;·. Olive. Davlu L. Shrlburnr. Ellen Shrl· burne to Monongahela Power Co .. Right of Way. Ol! vr. Pat E. Mitchell . Marcella SuP Mitcholl to .Jamos E. Simpson. Ruby E. Simpson. Lot 21. Middle· port Village. .Jayrnar Coal Co. to Leslie R F'acPmyPr, Karrn L. Facrmyf'r, Pt. Lot :), Bradbury. .Jamf's R . Stew<irl to Gal)' I. Smith, KathiE'C'n M . Smith, Pan Lot, Pom!'rov . l.t'l' 0. Wood .Jr . B<>atricr Wod . SusiP &>ss fka Wood to Ht'lr n BaPr. Lots, Sv r<.~c ust · \'illag<'. Hilda While to Thomas F: ugenf' White. Susan White. 4..109 ac res. \ heslcr. .James F. . St. Clair to Cloria J . St . Clair. Lot 7. Sunon. Paul M . Darnell. deceased. lla S. Durnell, Mfid a\' lt. Pomeroy· V il lagp PParl E I.ittlP , dPcrasC'd. by· F;-;c'('Ufnr, tn William A. Willford. l'h;Irlolh• A . Willford. ParcPl. Hull and. .John A. Srnilh . dc•ceas<'CI, Ethel Smith. , Elf'anor W<:iltPr, Mcngan•t Swatzcl, dccPasrd. Perry Smith, dtX""caSf'd, WilhC'IminP Maif'r, Thoma s A. Smith, affidavit , PomProy Village. Margaret SwatzPI, deccasc'CI . AI · hen Swatzel, Marilvn Burgan, Jo Swift, Affidavit. Pomeroy Village. Albert Swatzel. decraSf'd. Ca t he· rinP Swatzel, Marilyn Burgan, Jo Swift, Affidavit, Pomerov Village. Perry Smith, deceased. Dolorous Smith, Rodney Smith. <;ten Smith, Melanie Bast , Affidavit. Pomeroy Village. Dolorous Smith, deceased. Rod· ney Smith, Glen Sm ith. Melanie Bast, Affidavit. Pomeroy VIllage. Rodney B. Smith, Sharon L. Smith, Melanie Bast. Gary Bast, Thomas A. Smith, Wilhelmine Maler. Richard Maier to Ethel Smith. First Wa r d , Parcel, Salisbury. Eleanor Walter, Homer R. Wal· ter to Ethel Smith, Lot, Salisbury. Jo Swift. William Swift to Ethel Smith, Lot, Salisbury. Marilyn Burgan, John Burgan to Ethel Smith, Lot, Salisbury. Catherine Smith, Landon W. Smith to Ethel Smith, Lot. Salisbury. The Rutland Junior Firemen will have a meeting Wednesday June 'n. Hearing Tuesday There will he a revenue sharing hearing Tuesday from 2 p.m . to 3 All members are requested to bring tickets and ticket money. Gallia, Fulton SWCD named first place winners in 37th annual Goodyear program Gallla and Fulton soli and water conservation districts tSWCD! and Ohio's first-place winners In the 37th annual Goodyear Conservation Awards Program. Meigs and Hardin soil and water conservation districts are the runners-up In the competition sponsored by the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company In coopera· tlon with the National Association of Conserva tion Districts tNACD !. The winning districts were judged on their resource conserva· lion achievements by Sally VanMe· tcr, Deputy Director, Ohio Depart · m e nt of Natural R eso urces 1ONDR 1. representing the Ohio Soil and Water Conservation Commls· sian: Dan Conrad. Assistant State Conservationist representing the USDA Soil Conservation Service; Larry Vance. Chief, Division of Soil and Water, ODNR: and John Sehaeffer representing the Ohio Federation of soil and w ater conservation districts , according to Ra y Oviatt, awards program dirPCtor Tw o reprf:"sPntatives from each of the first-place districts will receive expenses-paid, vacation-study trips to the Wigwam Resort and Goo· dyear Fanns, Litchfield Park. Arizona. In December. Fred Sh!ninger, Delta, Ohio named by Fulton SWCD as Its outstanding cooperator. and a district board member will repres· ent that district on the grand prize tour . Gallla SWCD names the Wedemeyer Brothers, Northup. Ohio Its outstanding cooperators and will be reprsented on the tour by a cooperator and a district board member. They will be joined by representatives from 51 oth<•r winning districts from across the nation. Plaques also wtll be presented to the top districts and the runners-up By the Bend ......... Paged, 6 CJ•ss!flem ........ Pages 6, 7, 8 Comics-TV .............. Page 9 Death<! ................... Page 10 Edllorlals ................ Page 2 Sports ................ Pages 3, 4, There will he bluegrass music, featuring Bristol Mountain Bluegrass, July 4, at Portland Park In Poriland, Ohio, from 1: ll p.m . to 5: ll p.m. The event Is being sponsored by Profits Grocery of Portland. Those attending are asked to bring their own lawn chair. Meigs agency second at a meeting of the Ohio Federation of Soli and Water Conservation Districts. In addition. the outstand· lng cooperators with all completing districts will receive plaques. Outstanding cooperators for the Meigs SWCD are Thereon and !.lary L. Johnson. Racine, Ohio. Clark BrE'neman. AgiPr, Ohio Is the oustanding cooperator with Hardin SWCD. Ca rr ol l SWCD, Champaign SWCD. Defiance SWCD. Erie SWCD. Fairfield SWCD. Knox SWCD. Richland SWCD. and Wayne SWCD. first place winners within Thf' past fivc years and hence ineligible to repeat. were named Honor District in recognition of their continued excellence. fanty cloudy loolght. Low ~- Soudlerly wiDds 10-lSmph. CLEVElAND !API -The next jackpot in the "Ohio Lotto" game is estimated al $3.4 millionafternoone chose all six numbers selected in the latest draw ing, state lotteryofficials said . The Lotto game Saturday night had sa les of$4,075.712, while holders of winning tickets will share $1,121.~. officials said. Winning numbers from the draw· lngwere 1, 7, 10,16, 'nand 33. C.len Smith. Sue Smith to Ethel Smith. Lot. Salisbury. Violet M. Smith to B<?rnard Dylc Bay.lrma LPW Bav . . f,1acrc.Oiive. C.ary P. Norris. Donna M . Norri s to Harry L yons Sr . Wanda L .\'ons . Lot o7. Racine Village. Delmar Dean Clark. BP!ly 1.. Cla r k, Susan Clark. Elmer C.ene Clark. Linda Lou Smith, Robert Smith. Norma Jean Duke, Harold Dukt•, Mat·tha Louise RI'<'VC'S, Barbara Ann Ryan, Frank Ryan . Mary Lou Madden, Kennrth Mad· den Sr .. Dana Ray Clark, Paul Cind Edwayrd Clark F. Sutphin, to Br:vnn K.Lot Sutphin, :l.10. Sa li sbury. William A . Watson, Nancy L. Watson 10 Craig C. Folev, Ruth S. Folev, Lot, Orange. Charll's M yers 1X his m ark \, .Ioyer Myers to TC'rry Elkins. onf'·fo urt h acr r, Antiquity. .Justin(' Lf'ah;...· to WarrPn E. Lrah~·, 1~ acres, Orange. .Jessif' L('{' Buchanan by Trustee, Edna LouiSf' Buchanan by Trustff. 10 f{a lph A. Wells . Mary E. Wells. l.ol. Ches ler. Wimbledon play begins •.•Page 4 Wednesday, variable ckludlne8s with sc•" showers and thunderslonns. Hlgb 80-M. Chance of rain 3lpercen& lonlghl and i50 pen:e.Jt Weom~. rea e Reds edge Giants, 2-l ...Page 3 • • at y enttne Surplus went to schools - Rhodes \lol .l4, No .52 Copyrighted 1984 2 Section~ . 18 Poge1> Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, June 26, 1984 Democrats, who last year approved Celeste's 90 percent income tax increase, want to give $50 million of a projected $131 million state budget surplus to taxpayers. The distribution fonnula has not been adopted, but refunds likely will be based on the amount of taxes an Individual paid. Rhodes. who met with reporters Monday In his role as chairman of the Reagan Bush '84 Ohio Steering Committee, repeatedly dodged questions about the proposal. " I have no comment. I'm not going to set in judgment on anybody in state government at this By JOHN CHALFANT Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio lAP) Republican Gov. James A. Rhodes has been out of public office for 18 months and Insists he has nothing to say about what his successor- Democratic Gov. Richard Celesteis doing. But while Rhodes was busy sidestepping reporters' questions about his v iews of Celeste's plan for a $50 mUllan income tax rebate, he tunted that he favors giving such money to schools. Action on the reba te plan offered by major ity Democrats has captured the spotlight as the House and Senate return tor a brief summer sessio n. 25 Cenl~ A Multimed ia Inc Newspope1 time," Rhodes sa id. ''I'm out. they're In ... and no one's going to put any words In my mouth. I have no comment on what they're doing in the Stat ehoUS<'. Period." But when askl'() why he did not pmpose such a refund when he was confronted with a surplus as governor, Rhodes said: "We gave it all to schools. $150 million. At that time the schools were just a littiP worse off than they've been at other times." Rhodes also referred to f('pol1s tJw refunds would amount to $12.50 if distributed evenly among 4 m illion 1axpayers. "You better wait until he gets through first, all of you. Don't spend 11 ," Rhodes jokc'CI. " .. .A lot of tlw ""ives will be spending the re>batc and may not g"t it. You can' t tell." Senate Mmority Leader Paul G1Umor. l\l'ort Ctinton, said H.epublicans arc undec:idt>d about whether to offer an amendmf'nt or JXlliCy .<.,tatrmf•nl favoring a bigger rC'fund or a reduction in incomr t<:~x ra tes. "I think I he point \\'f' w.1nt to makP is I hf' rf'biltP h so minor in relation to what thPsurplus is.·· G illmor S<Jid He expects it will be at least $3llmillion b\' th<' Junc :~1 md of the fiscal yPar instead of the $1,11 million projected by ((' )('SIC . Middleport council concerned about safety of fire fighters By TERESA MELCHER Sentinel Staff wrn.,r Live power lines duringthereccn t fatal fire were one of the it em s discussed Monday by the Middle· pon Council in its regular meeting. "The houSf' burned down beforo the power was turned off." said Councilman Dewey Horton. Horton said he was concerned about the safety of the firefighters. Council questioned w~ether the fire department had the authority to cut off the power or they had togo 10 Gallipolis to get a truck to assist . " They have the authority. " said Councilman Carl Horky. After the las t major fire. som e of the firemen had been trained to cut the power off. he added. Mayor Fm:l L. Hoffman said hf' Louery winners Meigs property transfers Margaret Barrell. dPceased. Ro· bert Barrett. Affidavit. Rutland. Robert Barrett. Mary Barrell to Robert Barrell. Mary Burrell ..40 Meet Wednesday Cable-TV..•Page 2 Weather Maniage license Thirteen squad runs were re· ported by the Meigs County Emer· gency Medical Service during the weekend. Area deaths Ryan Dill I Inside today: f' CONTRffiUTE - Vaughan's Cardinal In Middleport, for the sixth consecutive year, look part in "Grocers Day," sponsored by the American Cancer Society. Vaughan's donated a percentage of sales for the day, which was held on Ju"" 9,tothecancersoclety.1bemoney will be uS<'II in leukemia research. Shown are, from left, Ruby Vaughan of Vaughan's Cardinal, pn.>sentlng a check to Mary O'Brit'fl, a repn.•••entative of th<• Meigs Chapt..•r of the i\merican f :anc<.r Society. BARN AAJSIN' - Workers at the Meigs County Fairgrounds begin work on the roof of a sheep and swine buDding. The building is nearly completed, and finL•hing touches could he put on by the end ol the week. Hospital news VETERANS MEMOillAI~ Report car sales strong IIOSPI- Ti\L DETROIT (AP) - The traditionally strong summer car-buying season has begun with a bang. with U.S. automakers posting mld.June sales figures 12.4 percent higher than the comparable period a year ago. The six major manufacturers reported Monday that car sales lor June 11-20 were the best lor the period In six years. The Increase kept the auto industry's year-to-date sales !".UC ai27.R percent ahead of last year's pace. "These nwnbers, the high ralf.'S, shouldn't he a real surprise,'' said David Bloom, an automotive industry Ullaiyst for First Boston Corp. In New York. Bloom said he believes sales may slow do\\11 toward the end of the year. The carmakers said they sold 28,872 autos a day In mid.June. up 12.4 percent from 25,681 a day in the yerucearHer period. ADMISSIONS - Donna Lam · be11. Vinton: Alice Jones, MiddiP· pon; r.ary Martin, Syracuse: Care Rairden, Hartford. W.Va . DISCHARGES - Linley Hart. .John Edwards, Maxine Russell. Earl Pickens. Carl Sehultz, Ura Morris. r-r~~;;;;;;;;;;;;~mi~n~~~~r~~~ir~~~~;;;;;; DINNG ROOM ONLY Served with whipped potatoes. chicken gravy, cole slaw, hot roll. butter & coffee. Sorry, no substitutes e•cept beverage with '~ditiona l price. P~ . $3.25 CROW'S FAMILY REST AU RANT POMEROY OH. SECOND HALF 1983 REAL EST ATE TAXES EXTENSION GRANTED CLOSING DATE JULY 20, 1984 Second Half Penalty-10% of Total Unpaid Current Taxes 1) On December 1st, each year interest is charged against the full unpaid balance of taxes for period of time from day established in ( 1) above to date . 2) On first day of month following second half closing interest is charged on unpaid balance of delinquet taxes from previous year for period of time from preceding December lot to that day. FAILURE TO RECEIVE BILL DOES NOT AVOID PENALTY AND INTEREST OFFICE HOURS: 8:30 A.M. TO 4:30 P.M~; PHONE: 992-2004 Meigs County Treasurer, . George M. Collins Ex-Meigs resident treated for wound A 5().year-old Gallipolis man was treated and r eleased fo r a gunshot wound to the left shoulder Monday night at Holzer Medical Center following a shooting incident in Cheshire at 8 p.m . Chief Investigator Carl Langford of the Gallia Cou nty Sheriff's Department said this morning Gene C. Oiler, 728 Lila Drivt•, was shot once in the shoulder during a domestic-related dispute at a trailer park on Fourth Stl'CI't in Cheshit'('. Oiler, a former residen t of Middle· port, was allegedly shot by Jack Lane, 39, Cheshire, with a .22 -caliber rPvolver. Langford said the two men were outside of Lane's trailer when thP shooting occurred. Sheriff's deputies questioned !_.anc and Oiler about the Incident last night. No arrests have been made p<>nding further Investiga tion Langford said. Oiler was taken to HMC by private vehicle. No one reported injured in three-car accident onn Rt. 7 No Injuries were reported In a three-<:ar accident on Ohio 7 in Meigs County Monday. Officials with the Gallla·Meigs post of the state highway patrol said cars driven by Ron E. Davis, 58, Dexter, and David Roush, 18, Rt. 2, Pomeroy, weresouthboundon7and a car driven by Jane A. Hess, 46, Middleport, was northbound. Davis reportedly stopped to make a left turn according to the patrol and Roush could not stop In time. allegedly striking Davis' car from behind, knocking Davis' ca r Into the northbound lane, causing It to strike Hess' car. Roush was cited by the patrol for failure to stop In an assured clear I distance following the 7:50 a.m. accident. Roush's car received heavy damage while Davis' and Hess' cars were modera tely dam· aged In the accident. An Ohio Department ofTranspor· tatlon employee was cited by the patrol Monday for an Insecure load following an Incident on Ohfo 7. The patrol said Richard W. Gartleld, 40, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, was southbound when a DOT truck drlven by Jack R. Riley, 28, Rt. 1, Malta, lost some gravel which struck Garfield's windshield, causIng light damage. Ripley was cited by the patrol In the8p.m . accident. .• would check with the fire chid on the ac tual procedu n: A property owner. Belt\' Poolor, complained about the condition of a neighbor 's property Pooler said she had contacted the owner but wa s not satisfied wJih the result s. Pooler, who brought in pictuf('s of the property. was 3dvisec! by lloffman that he would try to talk \\-ith the 0\'~-11C'r . Pooler also said she \\:ould contact thr hea lt h department Council also decided to ad\'ertL"' for bids for l,(XXI pounds of asphalt for strff't resmiacing. New plans for !hC' proposed marina werP shown and wiU bf:> di SCUSS('() in depth during Ihe n<'Xl m('('ting. Co unci I also duw·ted t hcma\·or to apply for sta te ma tchin g funds for J'('habiliation of rental property . Th<' sta te w ill rPimburSP half of the initial invC'sOTIPnt for indi\'iduals fL,ing up f('ntal property. Hollman <'mphasizcd only $1 million was a\'ailablt> throughout the state. Th<' statc> will probably only "fund 111 applications." Hoffman sa id. A second reading was givrn to an ordinance to clasp an aile;· on Sou th Fourth Avmuc• betw('('n Pulmpr and Main st rc--'f'tS. Onl~' two prOJX'rty owners a re in vol\'l--'d. An C'StimatP was pr('S{'n!M to council for thf' n •pair of fhP brick strwt betwwn Lincoln Strf'f't and the school. Thces timatf'was$H ,T7S to com:>ctiy relav the bricks. Council decided to discuss thcmatterduring the next m!'E'ting. A finn estimate on the drainag .. repair for Broadwa vStrC<•t will also be discussed next meeting . Bob Gilmore reponed hr hart looked into th<· problem of "dog \\'astf' ." Gi lrnorP S<iid MiddiF'I:XWt 's ordi nance w<1s slmlli;Jr to tho~ ' aruund thP st;J IP. ·· 1 don't S{'(' why1 we· Dl't'Cl an ordinancC' spi?('ificalJ~· cov0ri ng dogs," llP said. Middlf'JJOI'l ·s onli . nancf' stalf'S it is illpgal to hd \ 't ' ocior-causing suh~t;mCI"~ on public propPrtv . Gi1morf' said thf' \"illagf' hJcl an ordinanc0 10 cow·r dog wa s1C': the· onl~· problf'm\~'a<..,cat c hing <::.om('(mt · allmnng it to happ<·n Council's nf>xt mf't:•l ing wiJl !)(> ;1 public h~ar m g on the hudgf'l . Shuttle engine fails, flight delayed again CAPE CANAVERAL Fla. !AP I - The delayed debut of spac<' shuttle Discovery was aborted on its launch pad today just second; before ltftoff. The ship was safe and the crew was fine and in no dang<'r. NASA sa id. With engine shutdown, tJ1ere was no chance for a launch latPr ill the day, and NASA had sa id any delay, for any reason, would prompt a 1 least a two-day postponement . It was four seconds from liftoff when the engines shut down. "'Extremely busy, " said HC'Ss of the launch control center as enginE'C'rs and cont roUf'rs workrd to find the problem. T he space agency's only concPm tx>fore the shutdown was with thC' fog that obscuiL'd Discovf'ry.:·s laun~h pad at Kennedy· Space• (enter. Discove ry is a n('w ship. th ird in NASA's fil'f't. "No sta gP No. l," sa id NA.SA . spokesman Terry While at Mission Control in Houston. Engine problems have plagued the Discovery ear liPr when engine No. 2 had tn be replaced wtlh an engine from sistor ship Cha llenger when fuel cell hrat cell becam<' loosc. That caused a thn'f'·day dela.\' in the original. June 22. launch da !P The engines were the source of tremendous technological prob· !ems during the shu~lc's drvrlop· ment , but they ncvC'r fa iled in anj· of the shu~le program's fir·stl l fiight s. Smce enginPs did fin•. their would l:>e launch pad damage and there would bt> at il•usl 48 hours' work bf>fore anoth<•r launch could be a!lempted. Discovpry's fligh t Cf('ll' mclud(•s 1'1\SA' s first commercial pa s· senger. a senior Pnginecr from McDonnell Douglas who des ignc'<l a manufactming process that uSC's t hr uniquP propt>r1 ies of wright less · nPss t u produ cr a dru~ . Dudng t!1eir week in span·, t.hc astronauts ar[' to r'f'lcasc thC' mui tary communi cations sa tellite. snap thousands of Ea1i h pi er urC's v:it h a mapping camer a and C'rf'Ct a 10-stor:v· tall solar"arra,·" designed to convf'rt the sun·s rCJ _ \ ·s lu clC'Ctricity to power ~ parr St.LJt ions or shuttle missions. A thick bank of tog shroucled !hi' lau nc h area rtu·oughout UK morn u1~. bu 1 1he sun burn('() off mough ot it to JX'TTnil the countdown to contin Ul'. ThPrP was no co nn i'C't ron tu Monda~, ·s lasl ·minutpc.; dPI<J~· 'I11a1 v:as CdUSL-'d bv a ('Um putf'r malfunc tiun; thP PJTant unit w as n•placrd and upl'rating (JI"O!JI'.'rly whrn thl' cnginf' problpm lX.'t'UIT'!<.l. Nor since tlw Gemini prO.[.'Tarn of lt1P 196)s has an Anwri('an ~paCl' eraft romP so ago niLingl~· closr to lift off on I\ tu Ix· awrli'CI . CPmin i t) in 1965 shut down om• S('<'oncl afrPr ign ition . State seeks $2 million for additional forest land By JOHN FRIEDMAN 0\1' News Staff The StatP of Ohio has asked the federal government for $2million to purchase approximately o,flOO acres of land to add to tho Wayne National Forf'St. Monday, during a press confPr· encc held at Rio Grande Coi!Pge·s Fine Arts Building. officials sa id they were optimistic about chan('('s of receiving the money and they wlked abcut the future of thefof('st. Wayne National Forest director Harold Godlevske said the plan Is to eventually "a t least double the size of the forest." "We're looking for a willing scller-willlng buyer situation," Go· . dlevske said. "We aren't going to go through eondemna lion proceedings to get the land. We'll only do it to clear the title." As late as last year. 63.00J acres of the ITI.OOJ acre forest wrf(' targeted for sale under the Reagan adminis· tration's "asset managem ent plan". However Bill !'Iapier. assist · ant director of the Ohio Dcpar1mcnt of Natural Resoul'('cs. said no one in Congress would introduce legisla· lion authorizing the sale. Now, hf' said. they ai'(' tiylng to use that bn.•ak to tum the forest around. "Wc•'rP looking for enough money to purcl1asc some priva tely owned an•as surTounding public acrC'agC',' · Napier said. "But even if we don't grt a penny, "''.:e've raised t.h{' consc iousnes s of the ' public as to what the fof('st is." God levske said a lot of land is for sa le becuaS<' of high interest ra tes. Since a fair ma rket \'alue must l:x' paid for the land . "the money doesn't go a long way," GodlcvskP said. " If we had the money. we would havp no probl<'m obt ain ing the land," he add<>d . The state must go bark to Washington mcl1 voar for mor~ money and officials arc conMont this appropiation, if it comes through, is not just aonf'shot affair. " It would be of very littlr cons<' quence if the appropiation i~j ust for one• ymr," God!Pvske sa id . "Weare hoping this is ju st thesta l1. that each yrar \'-'C' Jl get mane~· until Wf''vr C\'entually doubled tho size of the forest," Napier added The expansion of thf' forrst is important to the stare' s c itiJ..f'ns as much as an:>one clsc Codle,·skl' said. " Each year z.t'l Pf'ITf'nt of all re\'C'nues from thf' lorf'st an· channeled back to local counties . ForC'xample. last year , with 177,lUl acrC'S, the state rdumN:I SlhlfOl trl county governments.· ( rilcil r,·skt · said That includ{'s fund " drri\'Nl from rvcreation and minf'ra l fcY' ... t.t'weU as thf' sa il" o f timhrr rf'snurrr" he added Acrorrl ing to (~I"Xllf'\'~kf'. thr expHns ion in n,l\'t"~ :1 mission " Wr · arr t~ ' in g to usc n'nt' wablf' rrsout crs for lhr benefit of th!' publ ic. 1\., do not prohibit hunting. fishing m tr appmg. Thr citizens of Ohio h;--ln ' nf'\"('r takC'n 1:1 rPa l intt•n•st in tht' lorr c;t GndlevskJ• sa id . f'o~<. he adrlr>d. the· futun• of the fon>s l is dl'p<•ndl•nt on what tht'!'itaf('' scitilJ:'ns w ant ODNR says boating accidents up on Ohio River place during daylight hours or in the early evening when there was still light ." A small percentage of the accidents was due to fatigue and alcohol, as opposed to nearly 50 percent of the fatal accidents last year Gregory said. "May and June are our worst m onths because It s early in the season," he added. Citations and collisions are up, but overall, accidents are down Gre· gory said. The amount of citations issued this may he a contributing factor In By ,JOHN FRIEDMAN OVP News Staff Boating accidents on Ohio watPr· ways have killed 21 people. lnelud· lng a Reedsville resident, so far this year, compared with 271n all of1983, according to Ohio Department of Natural Resources officials. ODNR chief of watercraft Paul Gregory said It Is. dll!lcult to put a !Inger on a single reason for the Increase. "All of the fatalities were due to operational error,"' Gregory said. "But most ofthefatalaccldentstook , the rC'duction of accident s. but because of the high number of fatalities. Gregory said patrols on the state's waterways will be be<'fed up even mnre and "all rules will be strictly enforced .·' That Includes ltfe jacket laws. A properly fitting life jacket for all passengers is required and they should he worn at all times while In the boat Gregory said. Anot her serious Infractions Is O)X'ratlng a boat under the Influence of alcohol. which canies a penalty of six months in jail and a !lneof$500. Most ot her \iolalion..,; of boating I<Jv;s arr considerf'CI minor misdemeanors and can')' P<'nalit irs oft hr('(•days In jail and a $100 fine . Some states have laws requiring boaters to be licensed In the mann1•r of au tomobile drivers. and accord mg to Gregory, that may be thewav of the futuiT'. · "We'f(' seriously debating that." he said. "Something has to be done to educate the pubtir, even if we have to make it mandatory boat('l's got a license and go to class ." � 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 25, 1984 dill hoplit leach nitz roush sylvester