http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/f45c455049ef35f83121753f499ba24d.pdf d11aa50f3761ae521bc031d595145d47 PDF Text Text .. .. • · Page i E-10 The Sunday Times-Sentinel philippine justices begin asserting themselves 1 ~:MANILA, PIIU!ppllles (UPI) American colo.~tzers In 1901 on the :!'.llePhll1pplnesSupretneCourt, lor U.S. model, a.. slgnWcant polltlcal !!!'l!'e than a decade reg~ by deVelopment . miles as subservient to the wh.lms In a speech in HawaU last month, lltPresklenfiFerdtnandMaroosand U.S. Assistant Secretary of Sta~e the military, Is slowly overcoming Paul Wolfowitz .. said the courts ~. timidity. recent d€clslons clearly ~tntto its ,.. :Alll4membersofthecourtwere lncreastnglndependence. ~lntedbyMarcosand,from the Among the rulings In the trend t!p1e he Imposed martial rule ln1972 toward Independence was a decl· lllltU he llfted It eight years later,. ston that presidential arrest orders f I· !Jielr majority decisions consist- for anyone suspected of violating •• ently upheld hls powers. tough national security laws are ,;;. "On the most crucial points In the subject to judicial review. In the landmark decision,, a :(larlydaysofmarttallaw. wbenthe 1. ~preme Court could have upheld .reversa) of an earUer niUng, .the •• ·tl!e rute of law and upheld . court ordered the bnmedlate re(lOI!Stltutlonallty, it didn't;" said lease of two suspected subversives. .human. rights atlorney Joker The court also ruled. a miUtary Arroyo. raid that shut down the country's · "It a!Jd!cated Its. responsibility largest opposition newspaper, "WE alld.bowed to the president" Forum," had been Wegal.ltordered l :- But 31 months after the August the govel'lll1i.ent to return the ·1983 mprder of .opposition leader newspaper's printing presses. . The court returned to the "WE Benigno Aquino, human rtghts 1 lawyers say several decisions Forum" decision on Aprtl 12. $llggest the court Is ilo longer declarplg a military raid on the ,.' ~ldlng to Marcos - that it is · headquarters of an opposition group .~ to Its pre-martial law illegal. It said the regional court of Judicial Independence. Judge's decision to grant the raid :;-,U.S. officials called the new trend warrant was "constitutionally . •~ the hlgh court, created by objectionable." J/ . t t June 2. ·1986 Pomeroy· Middlepcirt-Gallipoll•. Ohio-Point Pleasant. W.Va. record "It seemsthere .~ a trend beln,g establlshed now, said Yaleeducated law professor Haydee Yorac, chairman of Manila's chap. ter of the Free Legal Assistance G~p. The Supreme Court, given Its present composition, has taken a large step toward reafflrmin~,tts role as guardian of baste rights. The change traces back to Oct 25,, 1983, only two . months after the Aquino slaying, when the court denied m!Uiary moves to prevent an antl-governmentrallyneartheU.S. E mbassy. Any test of "clear and present danger" must be made by lQCal clvWan officials- and not the m111tary, the justices said. Denial of a rally permit on any other grounds would amolmt to . "previous restraint or censorship," therullngsald. Some hw;na,n rights lawyers say it is too soon to teU whether the mUitary wUI obey the court's orders and learn from its harsh rebukes. Before hJs term expires In 1~. Marcos will flU the seats of at least three justices who by law . mu~t retire at age 70, Including Chief Justice Enrique Fernando, who steps down July :111. By tradition, hls replacement should be the senior Associate Justice, Claudio Teehankee. But Teehankee · Is regarded as the court's leading Uberal and was a consistent dissenter during martial law. . · .. Therearefearstnlegalctrclesthe 67-year.()ld Marcos w!Udepart from tradition and appoint a more Conservative justice or bring In an' outsider. The 34,700-member Integrated Bar of the Phll1pplnes (IBP) e~tpres.sed "grave .concern" In March that the tradition might be broken. The outgoing chlef justice defended the court's martial law rullngs In a recent meeting with reporters . ·.. 1 hope history will not judge us too harshly," Fernando said. ·Fernando said he Is hopeful two pending cases before the court wlll be reso)ved during before Ills retirement, including an IBP case · contesting the constltutlonallty of five tough natlonalsecurttytlecrees. "It cou1d be part of his legacy," IBPpresidentRault:tocosal(l. "If he Yet among those who dlssellted . was Justice VIcente Abad Santos, former Secretary of Justice during martial Ia ho once upheld Marcos' liut has become • !Jicreastnglyootspoken . ;,The court took a blgstepforward In the WE Forum case," Abad Santos wrote. "It has taken another step but this tbne 1n tilt! other directlon. lnmartlallaw jargon, It is a back-slider." Ignores It, It also becomes partol his legacy.'' The other slgnHicant case 1s a challenge to the Jurisdiction of.the court trying armed forces chief Fabian 'ver and :111 others 1n connection with Aquino's murder. Thoseunsurethetrendlsgenulne point to a decision last month 1n whlch the' court rejected a petition by antt-govenunent demonstrators to hold Mass near the presidential palace · · r:;e: e G.C. Murphy bought by chain ' Vot35, No.34 common 'stock·at $48 per share, net to the seller In cash. The offer wUl • not he subject to any mlniJmim number of shares being tendered. Wertheim. & Co. Will act as ljealer manager of the offer. Ames presently owns or has options to acquire approximately 34 percent of Murphy's common stock. One such option was gran ted to Ames by G. C. Murphy as part of the proposed transaction. 400 Second Ave. · .446-1883 . Join Us For Our 3rd Annhtersarv Cou.on Sa.,ings!! WITH DRAWINGS EVERY DAY .FEA_TURING: INTRODUCTIONS OF OUR NEW PHARMACY CO.PUTER • OUR NEW DRIVE-IN WINDOW OUR NEW OHIO LOnO INSTANT TICKETS ,. :OUR . NEW. HOSPITAL-CARE.PRODUCTS DEPARTMENT. . . ,... . . ... ' Following Rev. Archer's remarks, the school choir sang "Comer of the Sky." Mellnda Ann Mankin, president of the Class oil~. gave the official welcome to friends and family members attending the graduation ceremonies. Salutatorian Tracie Lee Schul and Valedictorian Angelia E laine Spencer were Introduced by Beth Ann Berkhlmer, class secretary. In her speech entitled "Special Memortes," Miss Schul, on behalfoi the class, thanked parents, teachers. family and friends for their .l ove and support. She said: "Graduation marks an end to a wonderful part of our lives and we will never forget It It also m arks the beginning of a promising future . . "We have so many memories of our senior year. We all know that there will be some of ourfrtends that we might not see again for a .very long time. So It Is with a mixture of sadness and excitement that we are (Continued on page 10) • ~.I .. ... .25°/o OFF SUNGLASES' ~ . MANY BRANDS ,, . f . ,, I i I I , \ ' ?·I I I DILTA COLGATE PAlla TOW.LI .IUIIIOM' -· ., ·4 9- 11'0UNCE INSTANT SHAVE • . 99~ • JOHNSON'S MENS-BOYS 100UNCE BABY .OIL . Tube Socks 399 2'9 SPECIAL FEATORE PLANTERS DRY ROASTED .'PEANUTS 6 Pair ' FEATURE PLANTERS 100 COUNT. ' 9" PAPER PLATES ,•79(;· J79 DILTA· lATH TIIIUI CANNISTER SNACKS ~ 79(; ae·• 4 ROLL I'K. FEATURE ANNIVERSARY SALE A"NI~ERSA~Y SALE LUX 70COUNT WASH 'N DRY DIIH TOWELETTES UQUID IIOU.CI a:e ·· ' J39 SPECIAL FEATURE ANNifERSARY SAL~ ANNlfERSARY SALE ' 200CT . BASKET · ORJOOCT.DISK POUND BAG KRAFT MARSH MALLOWS COFFEE FILTERS 79(; 79~ SP.ECIAL FEATURE SPECIAL FEATURE ' • - Among those at Sunday night's Soothem High School graduation by James AdaJM, plincipal, were these scholarship winners, left to right, front, Cbariotte ~oos, Paul Carnahan Scllola!;8hiP and the Dr. Edward LeWis Scholarship; Karen Hemsley, SCHOIARSIDP WINNERS - SOLO PRESENTED- Jennifer Ruth Grover, a member of Eastem High School's Class of 1985, sang "My TJibutc" during Sunday evening COIIIII'IeiiCe- ment exercises. . I'Y ca.,Rl;ENE HOEFLICH . .. '. Today ~eenter ourtomoPI:ows: the ..<She cll,allenged,her classniateS to '" •·' .· ·SUNCARE.PRODUCTS & 26 C.enta Southent graduation exercises held Sunday . . 1 Section. 10 Pages A Multimedia Inc. NewlfJ•per I ByNANCYl'OACIIAM lumps of sand, but all will be unlike Sentinel Staff Writer any other and all will be temporary. Eastern's class of 1985 said Eventually the elements will e!pde goodbye to the past and hello to the away your sand castle." future durtng the 28th annual Archer then compared sand commencement exercises Sunday castles to the graduates' future evening in the high school lives. "Your life Is Uke ihe sand auditorium. castle you bulld -unique, precious Esorted by juniors PatrlclaSams . and temporary. I'm not saYing this and Joe Runyon, 63 graduates took to make you gloomy, but. to their positions on the s tage, tlanked encourage you to fortify and · by pink roses and green and whlte strengthen your castle. If you're carnations. The Eastern band, going tb withstand the varied directed by James Wilhelm, Jr., attacks that w1U come durtng your played the processional. lifetime, you will rieed something Rev. Don Archer, of Meigs solid at the center of your castle." County's Northeast · Cluster . of The t wo quailties Archer encour· United Methodist Churehes, gave aged the graduates to place at the the baccalaureate sermon. core of their castles were self· In his remarks, Archer advised appreciation, "be proud of you_rself the graduates to "go to a beach and ·andwhereyoucomefrom-youare build a sand castle. You'll discover who You say you are, not who others It's not as easy as It looks. There are say you are" and laughter, "It's as no pre-fab kits lor sand castles, no Important as science and matheblueprints or designs. Sand castles matics - It will not guarantee a are shaped with Imagination by secure future or high paytn'g']ob but your hands. Some will be elabora te, It will gtve light and warmth to your some detailed , some will just be castle." armat '~YOUR FULL SERVICE PRESCRIPTION CENTER" enttne 63 graduate at EHS + 00 .t at y • Pomeroy- Middleport. Ohio, June 3, 1 985 Copyrighted 1986 McKEESPORT, P$. - Ames Department Stores Inc. a nd G. C. Murphy Co. jointly announced that Murphy has agieed to be acquired by Ames for $48 per share In cash. · The boards of Directors of both companies have un animously approved ihe transaction, and a definitive merger agreement has been completed. . . As the first step In the transac· lion, Ames has offered to acquire any · and all shares of Murphy • recogn~ w. Musldngum College lbe Newmonl Engineering Scholarship; Lots lhle, lbe Ohio University Freshman Scholarsltlp; and back, Alan Crisp, the HocklngTechnlcaJCollgeScholarshlp; Jim Freeman, the Carnahan Scholarhshlp; and David PoweU, the Ohio Board of Regents Scholarship. Sentinel Staff Writer· : ' ' ·. ' tutureonceso far away, Is 1\ere, Our take adVantage of theopportlm\ties, "Today we are on top oltheworld, roads are partlng ..... but the world is to dream dreams, to set goals and to but tomorrow the world is- ours to ours to conquer", she concluded . work for a be1ter world . conquer" commented Lois lhle In ' Salutatorian Charlotte Ly~ns In The Rev. RJger Grace. pastor of : hervaledletorlanaddress~tSurday ._ her class address talked of the Ute Racine United Methodist ·. nlj:hl's Southern High School_ Increased Individual re>;ponsibiUes . Church, gave the baccalaureate· graduation. . .. . . . . '.. as tlje gra_duat~:s ~ove Into mam· address after the p~sslonal oft he ·. She challenged her classmates to st;ream SOC!t'ty. ., •,. · · students ·in their purple· and gold She look her classmates on a trip caps a nd gowns 10 "Pomp and reach for the stars using the lessons learned at Sout hern to direct thei r down memory lane, from the first Circumstance" played by the Southpaths. "The y!'ars of the past have years of school to graduating nighI ern Band under thedirec.tlonol John come to a close a nd It Is up to us to a nd spoke of a lesserdependenceqn VanReeth. The Rev. Mr. Grace had make our new beginnings." others and more sell responsibiUty the invocation and the Southern " Refer;:Jng to the class as a now. choir directed by Lee Lee sang famtly , she spoke of the safety of "Some students decided to de- "Like An Eagle ... There was also a that support as being left behind, velop skills for a trade while others s}X'Cial band selection "Lionel and that separately each must open decided to extend into com plex Richie ... the door to the future. She described areas of education to build a tlie ·roads of opportunity lor each foundation for future studies" , she . .James Adams, prfnclpal , intnr graduate "not aU easy bUt with said. duced the students who had been endless opportunities" commenting "Each of us has ,teamed 10 take recognized in Friday's awards tha t while support Is given along the our own lives intoourown ha nds a nd ~sse mbly, including those who way, each must go down the mad be responsible for the things we do t'l'Ct' ived scholarships. Bobby Ord, alone. and say to others. This class has superin tendenl of the Southern "Tomorrow Is the beglnnlngof the grown from an lndividua Igroup to a Local School District, presented the rest of our Uves and the tomorrows clust.e r of individual groups and class with Susie Grueser. president we face ·will be countless", Ihle finally to a groupoflndlvldual!;", she of the Board of Education, handing commented. She challenged her commented. out the diplomas. ~ classmates to move from the place of a safe observer to a n active participant In making the world a better place. "The future stands waiting. Meigs graduation held Sunday "We should NEVER settle for less By BOBHOEFUCH than what ·We want. II we say 'I can Sentinel Staff Writer do it', we can achievP our dreams "We're going to be young and relatively unimportant In society so and goals." Ash!Py credited God In helping If we want to be useful and class members get through ihe Important, we're going to have to , MAKE ourselves useful and Impor- trials of every day llvtng through their years of schooling, . tant," AUson Tromm, valedictorian "All things work togethPr for ihe of the 140 member senior claS!; of good to them that love God.'.' Ashley Meigs High School said Sunday stated . eve nin g a t the an nu al commencement. "We can achieve this by working on our Inner selves, our personaUtles. to make ourselves betier people; and by doing this, It Will make us happier as well as making people around us happier," Tromm continued In her address to tbeclass By United Press bMemadonal and the crowd packed Into the Meigs Coolville funeral director, WU· High Auditorium. , llam L Ethridge, 41, was among 16 Tromm recounted the happy people, Including a pedestrian and a,. years of grade school, junior hlgh blcycllst, killed In accidents on Ohio and high school and the challenge roadways durtng thli weekend, the lacing class members on each level state Highway Patroll'eprted today. Ethrtdl{e owner of White Funeral of their schoollng. Hitting upon the upcoming change In the Uves of Home at Coolv1lle and the White· Ethridge Fulll!l'al Horne at Belpre, seniors, Tromm commented: "It's Uke we're starting out with died In a twcrcar accident on Ohio 7 everything new again, and we have In Athens County Sunday. Other area residents k11led In· to work hard to be at the top - to be eluded Johnny E. Dingess, 19, successful.'' Beaver, In a two-vehicle accident Tromm closed with a poem Saturday lnPikeCounty'andJarnes dealing with SUOO!SS. Bobo, 38, McArthur, In a two-car · Salutatorian Lisa Ashley tn tter accident on Ohlo931n VInton County address commented.: Ashley expressed appreciation to Michael Michalski. The Rev. Cha· the admlnlstra tors for the educa- . rles Coyle gave the Invocation and tiona! oppOrtunities afforded to the delivered the baccalaureate ad · class and the the faculty a nd parents dress. R J . Gordon, trcasurcrof the who saw class members move graduating class , extended the through the various stages ol welcome with Jodi Miller, secretary growing up and we~ supportive of the class, doing the lnt.roducilons . through the years. "Adventura" by the band opened The 14().memberclassentPred I he the commencement portion of the auditorium to the processional evening and the Collegium Musl· played by the band directed by cum, directed bY Kelvin (CQ) King, sang "Follow Rain and Rivers". Follow!Jig the addresses by Ash· ley a nd Tromm, Principal James MUier presented the salutatorian and the valed ictorian trophies, respectively. Dan E. MOITis, super· tntendent of the Meigs Local District, accepted the class from Friday. There were four deaths Sunday, Miller and Richard Va ughan, nine Saturday a nd three Friday p~ldent of the board of education, · night, a patrol spokesman said. The presented the diplomas with Beth Hobstetter, vice president of the victims died In 15 accidents. senior class, doing the roll call lor The patrol counts traffic fatalities the present a tlons. Debra Werry, resulting from accidents on the senior class president, presided state's j)ubilc roadways each weetHe symbol of graduation over kend between 6 p.m. Friday and ceremony. · midnight Sunday. Class officers, the valedictorian, KlUedwere: salutatorian and the two the Sunday Ottawa: Roxann Myers, . 25, of honorlans, Tim LeMaster and Lisa Fort Wayne, Ind., killed In a Dawn Hottman were seated on AWARDS - Meigs High School Principal James Miller pr ' Uhe one-vehicle accident on U.S. 30 In stage durlnjl the ceremonies wUl ·~valedictorian trop.hy to Anson Tromm during Sundlly'• <AMIWtkl r:eother class members seated on the Putnam County. inent for this year's 140 scnlon~. Lisa Ashley received the talub'tart. · Findlay: Katherine E. Laver, 65, floo~ level at the front of the auditorium. trophy from MUler bt another present~on . (Continued on page 10) Funeral director dies .in Sunday collision ,I �.. • .. June 3, 198& Comtnentati ., ·Better·than nothing _ Ill Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio u It weren't that t am a rich stood to "profit" from the permissive · ~. I wo~ld Uke to proposed iax reform, a1,1d the rest of electrocute everyone who uses the the evening was devoted to vapldl· word "fair" In connection with ties on whether this provision · or Income. tax policies . •Why? Bethat provision was "fair," which Is: cause. you dimwit, there Is nothing defined as polltlcal!y acceptable. "fair" about a policy that taxes a U ~. Re<1gan's proppsals a~ person at a higher rate because he enacted> Americans who earn less chooses to drove h!s taxicab 60 than $10,ml will contributed a hours a week Instead of 40 hours a ' grand total of 0.3 percent of Internal week. It Is really just that simple, · revenue. Americans who earn but of redlstrlbutlonlst !deol- W,OOO or less will contribute 14.9' ogy not only taxes some Americans percent of total Internal revenue. at a rate 50 times higher than others .Round that figure off to 15 percent. Americans, It Insists that such and engrave It In the memory the programs be hailed as "fair." Even next time you hear It said that befo.r e Mr. Reagan made his Reagan Is the agent of the rich . speech, some of the Commentators Amerlc.i l's ·who earn between were 1alklng about how the very • :Bl,OOO l'nd $200,1XXJ wtll pick up DEVOTED·TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON. AREA ~~ IS:m~ ~v . . ......._......_"T', .r'T"C:!c:::l•= , ROBERT L. WINGETr · Publlshllr • PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/ Controller BOB JIOEFLICH General Manager rourse DALE ROTHGEB, JR. · News Editor · LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome., They should be less than 300 words long. All letters are subject to editing and must be elgned with name, address and ttlephone number . No unsigned. 1e11ers will be publishe-d. Letters should be Jn good tao~te , addressing .Issues, not per~nalltles . •' • _:___:___.___'W_i_llia_m----,F_.____,Buc_k_ley_Jr_.~ Individual returns may be higher after you run thrQugh lost deduc· ' · !tons; and b) there are fewer ,' gradations ·(three, lnsiead of 14). • but It Is a philosophical pasella; you : bite Into It and haven't any Idea..• ~ whether you've swallowed · rice; -:1 lobster, octopus, snail, red tomato . • 1 or cucumber. "Corporations" are-: : treated as Santa Claus, who comes: · • down the chimney bearing gifts.:-:-': There are three rates for busl· :-: nesses: agalo, that awful progres- •:slv!ty (why penalize a business for : • expanding? ). And why does Mr. Reagan tell us that under h1s system there wlll l)e the urge to do more and better, when In fact by doing better one climbs Into a higher bracket? 1What he should . have said was: When you reach the highest brackPt (at $42,0)) If you are single), then you don't have to worry about an Increased rate of federal .•taxation .. He might have added; As for what you have to pay In properly taxes to your own city, or In city Income taxes, or In state · Income taxes - well, you take that rna tter up with your local legislators, It's pretty much alii can do to handle the matter of your federal taxes. So, business will be left writing _ .forms, deciding how much of that meal Is deductible (noneoflt should be) . Ten percent of dividends w!U be deductible (why not 100 per- • cent?). 011 companies will continue to dedu~t Intangible ci>sts of drl!llng. Why? Because we want to encourage the otl companies, Well, Isn 't one way to encourage the oil compa.n!es not to tax them at all? Interest wlll not be deductible on loans, unless Investment Income plus $5,!XXl adds up to less than you are paying In Interest (get It?). about 70 percent of the taxes. And the big, b!g earners- .over $200.ml -will pay 14.3 percent of ihe taxes. Now look at these figures in ierms of numbers. Under the plan, 34 million earn~rs will Contribute 0.3 percent of the taxes., The very rich (over $100,ml) number 740,ml people. So the VR are paying 47.6 times as much as the poor 1under $10,000). But given that there are about 50 Urnes as many poor as ther~ are very rich, It comes down, per capita, to paying about 2,ml times as much In taxes. See what I . mean about the ethical jumble? ·Mr. Reagan's plan Is worth supporllng, tf only l>ecause a) rates , are lowered, never mind that ~veryone got what · .~~ t~~!.-~~!..~:-~~~t it Ohio $8vlngs and loan crisis ln March, almost everybody got what he or she INII"~v· wanted. , After more than 11 weeks of pushing, Pl!lllns. wrestling and gnashing of teeth; Home State Savings Bank of Cincinnati was sold to an Ohio Institution, the state 'got a break on the price tag, and the depositors received word they can shake hands with their mol)ey by mid-June. Left out In the cold was Chemical Bank of New York, nipped at the wire by Hunter Savings Association and Its sugar daddy, the American Financial Corp., a giant corporate and community presence In Cincinnati. c. The last-minute sale to Hunter showed how fickle politicians can be. It also showed that they can be hard-nosed at the bargaining table, selling out for a mere $5 m!Uion pieces of sliver In a $125 million deal. Here's why it worked out the way It d!d: I Gov. Richard F . Celeste and the state legislators, Democrat and Republican, wanted an Ohio Institution to buy·Home State au along, but they were unwilling to accept a fire sale price at the expense of the taxpayers. The Ohio bankers .wanted an Ohlooutf!t to .buy Home State. They said It • would be unfair to allow a New York bank Into Ohio without reciprocity. > But the Interested Ohio Institutions cou~ not get a good look at Home State's badly-kept ledgers to make a judgment on Its worth. Chemical Bank took a gamble In order to establish a presence In Ohio· ahead of the other out-of-91ate banks. Soon, II became the knight on the white . horse to the depositorS, 'and to the administration, which was ., WASHINGTON - In recent he'dhavetoprom!setofollowstrlct about the grim budget conditions In First, prepare a "state of your growing tired waiting for another b!d. · ' years our diplomats, as the targets budgetaPy protocol lti the future, Washington: "Funding Is very tight budget" ro'port. The turning point came wnen Sen. Donald E. Lukens, R-Middletown, of terrorists, have put their lives on review all the embassy's expend!- ... (Security~ has expen~ Its : "Second, you should ensure that changed his vote oil May 20 and enabled tl\e passage of a bllllegailzlng tile the line. So·l!llagine, If you will, the 1 tures and submit a !'state of your supplemental. ... (Other offices) no expenditures aremadeforwh!ch · Chemical p1.1rcha~. At the·sarrie time. that law (Jpened .the way for·Ohlo State Department bureaucrats ' budget" tepbrt. . ~re already down to emergency funds are not avallableor·obllgated, . ::' lhstltutleris ·to get·a look at·Home State's books. . :;-. · . : · ;, ·. · · l\,lflllng down an•embassy's req~e~t · . :, ~er &J.rtholornew <l~s -all thiS, resery.s ·I ii 'their reg\llat liudg!lt." . :·... Be.f<)re ariy obijgat!ons can be ·.: There had been plenty of rehlild-the-scerU,; talk aboul an ohio ·btd, for $130,!XX! to beet up tts ·secur!ty . .. tliey·n think 'about'hls request for ·· IDOn:t tile ·peo!lle In Belnit appre-' made an officer mtiSt certify' thai' · when Hunter's cam~. six hours before the deadline, It was not difficult for And Imagine also. that the embassy $130,000. · elate how rough· things are back funds are available. Tl!ls applies to the Celeste administration to accept. , In question Is the one In Beirut. State Department officials have home? Dealing with Congress, regular post funds as well as special Hunter's terms were virtually the same as those offered by Chemica!. Hat'd to believe; Isn't It~ • refused to discuss apy aspect of the stuck In traffic on 1-66, trying to get security ... allotments." tjomeStatf would be·reopened just as spe<;dlly, and the ~tate was getting a· But that. appears to bE! what s situation with us on security ticket$ to t!le Kennedy Center?) Third, the cable said, "you should $5 mlu)on break -on the price.. ·· · -'happeneti. 'irQupds. One sjJoke!inJan huffed .· The cable tllen adopts· a sternly re\<lew curr.ent plans 'as weJ(as. Th,e a<!rillnlstratlon was thus al;)leJo sallsty the Home Staiedeposltors ·When Ambassador lleglna!d that he didn't see how this was a · admonitory-. io!le:' "Wappear8 that ongoing prograrns lor expenditureS imd the Ohio bankers, and, look reasonably good to the rest of the Ohio .· ·Bartholomew requested this rela· story at aU. " We'll ll!t you be' the you ·have e'xpended iunds .. beyona of all types to ensure thahhey are taxpayers. · . ttvely modest sum to protect h!s judge. Here's what llie've learned: those ... allotted or available; In · absolutely reqUired (Include such Chemical manfully absorbed the $2 n1'1111on loss from Its Ohio courtship people In the front lines of Beirut, he From a cable stamped "conflden- addition, we are concerned that categories as overtime, lease of and tQOk Its $56 bllllort 1n assets !;tack to New York. . . got nil' sympathy from the rear- tla!" obtained by our associate funds allotted for security guards vehicles, etc.)" "Business is business," observ~ Senate Minority Leader Harry Meshel, echelon commandos who man the Donald Goidberg, It appears that have been expended on other The cable offers a g!!mmer of D-Youngstown. "They're big bOy~. and they understood there was a risk swivel chairs In Washington. They Beirut asked for the $130,0)) to hire projects." sympathy. "While we understand involved.'; . • reminded htm, lr\' effect, that guards and trailers for embassy Having estab!!shed that the the necess!ry for security and The goodwll! bu!lt up over the last few weeks should stand Chemical In mopey doesn't grow on tees. They property outside the fortified com- embassy was undeserving of sym- contlnued embassy operations, the good stead when It is allowed to enter the Ohio market In several years.'. also lectured· h!m about spending ix>~nd. A State Department budget pathy from thP people In Washing- state of the budget. Is such thai funds on security.'l'lthout dotting a!l officer was sent to look things over. ton who are really suffering expenditures which are not critical The rest of the story will be the political failout, and It will be a long one, tasting until Noveml)\'r 1!J:l6. • the !'s. • . "Wh!le w.e real!ze your need for hardships, the cabl.e !a!d down may not be made." Celeste was thankful for '"an Ohio solution to a problem Inflicted upon • As a final Insult, the Foggy the requested funds," · the cable "certa!nsteps"thatshouldbetaken But It closes with the bureauOhio." .Bottom featherheads told the am- stated, "we want to share with you "to get control of the sltuaf!on and cracy firmly In charge: "On receipt That brought a snort of derision from Ohio Senate President Paul E. bassador thi't If ~ seriously ~r appreciation of the situation." before we can provide arty In- of your report, we will review your Glllmor, R-Port Clinton, an expected candidate for governor 1n l!J:lli. expected to get themoney~e needs, The cable whined In some l!etal! creased funding." request for Increased funding." "This problem · was se!f·!nfl!cted," he said, "by the Celeste administration which failed to properly regulate the savings and loan ' Industry. There Is no question that If !hls administration had done the job It was supposed to do, there wouldn't have beert any Home State." Glllmor said the administration's reaction to the Home State warning WAS!flNGTON -Sometime In were proper amendments. They That these ligures bear.. small complains that his conniving colsignals was "like the Ci!ptain of the Titanic straightening the decks chairs" June, 1! now appears, the Sepate the right feel. . relation to reality Is beside the leagues have cooked the books. He had before the ship went down. once again will take up that . The . · This hodgepodge speaks of "out· ' ~Int. At the heart of theBBA Is this figures out a way to br1ng suit. Neither Glllmor nor House Speaker Vernal G. Riffe Jr .. D-New Boston: well-Intentioned but lamentable lays" and of "actual outlays." In "statement," and • Is not to be suit reaches the Suprerne Court. ' attended final big press conference in the governor's office about the ~~Jsolutlori known as the Balanced the second section, It provides that compared with the regular ~Jate· . The court rules 5-4 that the long-awaited sale of Home State. Budget Amendment (BBA) to the "total receipts In the statement ment of receipts and expenditures statement was phony. The court "Home State Is behind me," Riffe told reporters later. "We got It out of It Is painful t~ say so, shall not Increase by a rate greater now required by the Constitution . Constitution. orders a new statement. The court the Legislature, and fro!lil then on, It was up to the executive branch of for the measure .Is sound In · tha~ the rate otlncrease In national IArllcle I, Section 9) . The existing . ,refuses to provide one. Chaos! government." principle, but It ought quietly to ·be · Income In the previous year." An requirement Is retrospective. The Anarchy! Humbuggery! I have " 'That was Riffe's way of putting some distance between hl!'nself and put to sleep. accmpanylng committee report proposed requirement Is prospeC- brealy touched upon the shortcom· Celeste on the Issue. f!e also wants the Issue to disappear.bo;!cause of his The admirable purpose of thi exp!alns this formula In terms any t!ve. The key statement is to be a lngs of this wretched amendment, close association with Marvin L. Warner, the formerownerofHomeState. BBA Is to ensure that every year, ch!ld could understand. The for· masterwork of astrology, tea but you w!U get ·my general drift. It save In tlmeof war, the government mula Is expressed In algebraic leaves and guesswork. doesn't need to be revised; It needs spends no more than It takes ln. syrilbols. Suppose some honest member to be burled. Who coy!d . quarrel with that What Is the "national Income?" purpose? But that goa! cann5)t be Who knows? It Is a statlst!ca!!ndex reached by the pending amend- compiled by assiduous gnomes In '•,' ,, ment. It can be reached only 'by the Department of Commerce and .. I I . electing members of.Congress who the Burl!au of Labor Statistics. It Is • Ben Franklin said there are two been at war rver since time will raise taxes and slash silendlng unthinkable that the supreme law certainties In Ufe - "death and Immemorial and w111 continue to be unttl tongue and .buckle meet. Few of th~ land I should be linked taxes." with us unt!! doomsday. such members are around. lndls!iolllbly to the divinations of But he forgot to add "wars" - !h Ernest G. Thorne What Is wrorig with the amend- bureaucrats, but that Is what this 1 which Individuals and nations have · ment? It lacks constitutional amendment provides. Thurman "feel," for one thing. It Is unenforceable, for another. It positively And · what about this precious •• "statement" ot fiscal propbecy? Invites legislative hanky-\lanky and jud!clal lnstrus!on. lt Is a tho· Who Is to t:nn 1t up? Let us suppose IV~)' bad piece of business. · - and a calamitous supposition It Is Consider: "The Congress shall - that !he BBA were now !n'effect. . Today Is Monday, June 3, the 154th day of 1985 with 211 to follow. • adopt a· statement for each f!scal The Con~ must present a The moon Is full. year In which total outlays are not statement "In which total outlays The morning stars are Mercury, ,Venus and Jupiter. . greater than total receipts. With the a~ not greater.than total receipts." The evening stars are Mars and saturn. · ' '' approval of three·flfths of the whole Does this present difficulties? It Is Those born on this date are under the sign of Gemini. They Include number of both houses, the Con- child's play. The following stateJefferson Davis, president oftheConfederacydurlngtheCivll War,ln.:ID; gress, In such statement, may ment took me five seconds to actress Paulette Goddard In 1911 (age 74); actor Tony Cw115 In :1,925 (age •r provide for a specific excess of prepare:. . 60), and poet Allen Ginsberg and actressColleenDewhursl'lnl926 (age 59) . 1 I• "For fiscal 1!J:l6, outlays $960 outlays over receipts. Actual outOn this date In history: lays shall not exceed the outlays set b!lllon, receipts $960 b!Uion." In 1937, the Duke of Windsor, formerly BritaiD's King Edward VIIi, forth In such statement." • It Is a beauty of a statement, Is It married divorcee WaDis Warf!e)d Sbnpson of BaltlmOI'e, ~ giving l!P Very well. Constitutional amend· not? It perfectly Jullllla the man· his throne. • ment!J ought to deal either with the date of this resolution. The amendIn 1963, Pope Johh,XXIII died at age 81 alter a long Illness. · structure or government or with the ment does, not require Itemization, In 19&11, astronaut Ed White made the ftnlt American "walk" In space rlgJrta of the people. "The Senate of but If anyone wanta to know where I dui'IIW a Gemlnl-4 orbital flight with Jbn McDivitt. the Unltec;l Statesahall beconlposed got the.S960 billion In receipts, 1 did '" In 1982, a Spanish court sentenced 22 anny officers and one civilian to of two sena(Qrs from each state, It with my little pencil: Individual pNo11 for their roles In an attempted rtght·wtng coup In 1981. elected by the people thereof ... " Income taxes, $450 billion; corpoIn Jtlll, San Franclico cable cars began rolling again after a 21-month, "If I h•ve ONE MORE order for s white wine "THe right of clt12ens of the Unlteel rate taxes, ~ bUllon; Social tll8.2 mlUlon overhaul. I{Jrltzer, I'LL SCREAM!" ' Siates to vote shall not be denied or Security taxes, S300 billion; everyf. thought for the day: American humorist Anita Loos wrote: ' abridged by the United States <r by thing else, 190 billion. A piece of "Gentleman always seem to remember ·blondes." any state on account of sex." Those cake. c-. . <&. 'No' Tibbs back again; Reds sock Cards ' ' • The Daily Sentinel . Page-2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Jul\8 3, 1985 to safety ______ HOMEWARD BOUND -st. Louis Cardinals' catcher Darrell Porter goes for the wide throw as Cincinnati Reds' Ron Oe$ter 1<0resln the fourth Inning Sunday. Oester scored from third when Reds' Jay · · · ··· ByCOUJNS YEARWOOD UPI Spo!ts Writer Jose DeLeon, who has spent h!s career approaching success, showed Sunday he may have finally arrived. DeLeon, who only lasted 1 1-3 Innings In h!s previous outing against the Houston, pitched five · Innings of one-hit ball yesterday to help the P!rales shutout the Atlanta , .Balanced .budget,·again ·~. i985. Alter starting poorly and endurlng a seven-game losing streak that may have Imperiled Manager Tony LaRussa's job, the White Sox are ro!l!ng. Greg Walker h!t a three-run homer to cap a four-run first tn·nlng Sunday, leading the White Sox to their fifth consecutive victory, a 4-1 decision over the Kansas City Royals. Tile Royals, swept In the lour- · game series, have lost five of their last six to fall!nto third In the AL West. The White Sox collapsed last year after winning the West by 20 games In 1~. They are now within i \', games ·of division-leading CallCornia, which lost to Detroit 4-3. Rich Dotson, 3-3, was relieved by Gene Nelson and Bob James, who earned his lOth save. James has a victory and three saves In the streak. Mark Gublcza gave up eight waU<S and fell to H . · Chicago strucj<lor four runs In the first on a ground-rule double by .Letter to the ~«litor ., Today in· history ... .... . \ Glenn Hubbard. Two outs later, Ray's RBI single to left made It 2-0. The lead went to 4-0 In the fourlh. Ray led off with a single and stole second. Two outs later, George Hendrick drove In Ray with a single to left. Hendrick scored on Pena's double to left. · In other games, Cincinnati beal St. Louls8:3,San Francisco defeated Philadelphia 3-1, New York belted San Diego 7-3, Los Angeles rallied past Montreal 8-7 and Houston edged Chicago 4-3. Giants 3, PhUUes 1 At San Francisco, Vida Blue, ·Frank WUllams and Mark Davis - combined to allow one hit - a i!fth-Iruimg triple by Rlck S!:hu :... and llft the Giants i>ast the Phlll!es, 'Completing a sweep of their threegame serieS. Mets 7, Padres3 At ·San -Diego, Gary Carter and Harold Baines and a three-run homer 'by Walker, his seventh. He is 10-tor-24 over the last eight games. The Rayals scored In the fifth when' Greg Pryor came home on LoMie Smith's lorceout. John Wathan had thi-ee hils for the Royals . Elsewhere, Detro!ledgedCallfornia 4-3, Baltimore routed Oakland 10-1, Boston drubbed Texas 12-3, Minnesota shaded Milwaukee 5-4. Seattle edged New York 7-6, and Cleveland beatToronto5-4, then lost 5-2. Tl~rs4, Angels3 At Detroit; Darrell Evans banged a ninth-Inning pitch by Donnie Mooreofftheupperdecklnrlghtfor his ninth homer to lift the Tigers. Moore, 3-2, entered In eighth and gave up a game-tying homer to Lance Parrish. Willie Hernandez. 4-1. was the winner. · Orioles 10, Oakland 1 At Baltimore, Wayne Gross hit twohOmers.andEddleMurraywent 4-for-41n support of Scott McGregor to pi>wer the Orioles. McGregor, 4-4. scattered six bits for h!s third straight complete game victory· Mike Warren, 1-4. Jeff Kaiser and Tom \.rellmann were victims of a 13-hlt attack. Red Sox 12, Rangers 3 At Boston, Jim Rice collected four · hits, Including a solo hoiner, and drove In three runs, to lead the Red Sox' 18-hlt attack. Bruce Hurst, 2-4, picked up h!sf!rstvlctory since April 10. Twins ~. Brewen4 At Minneapolis, Mike Stenhouse belted a two-run homer In the eighth to help the Twins snap a 10-game losing streak. Ken Schrom, 4-4, scattered five hits In his second complete game. Mariners 7, Yankees 6 At NewYork,AlvinDavlsdroveln three runs and AI Cowens cracked a pinch-hit homer to help Seattle end the Yankees' 1.2-game home win· nlngstreak. Seattle manager Chuck Cottier hurled first base and equipment after being ejected In the third !Ming. Indians 5-2, Blu~ Jays 4-5 At TOI'/)nto, Jerry Willard drilled a threE!-run double in the ninth to rally Cleveland. WlnnerNealHeaton,4-4, was relieved by Tom Waddell. In the nightcap, Toronto's Dave Stieb, 5-4, yielded four hits before the nlnih. Jim Acker posted h!s eighth save. Lopez captures LPGA event . ' bun~ lo Clll'ds' Ricky Horton who threw to Tom Herr al first for the out. Herr then threw lo Porter. The Reds beat tl)eCIII'ds~. (UPI) . • :- .. SJ'. LOUIS (UP[) - ~;~etore Tern Herr followed with a bloop Sunday's game, the stl'lli!R'llng Jay double to centerfield and the Tibbs told player-manager Pete · ~lnals were up 2-0. R.C5e not to worry. Tibbs, who pitched j:blrly In h1s last four starts for the Cincinnati Reds, had been working on the side pitching extra In an effort to turn things around. In his last two outings; Tttbs lasted just I 1·3 and 2 l-31nnlngs. · The extra effort paid off asTlbbs. 4-7, notched his first win since May 16 by striking out four batters and walking only two In leadlngthe Reds to a 8-3 victory over the St. Louis Cahllna!s. Tibbs, 23, received plenty of support as the Reds.clubbed four St.. LoUis pitchers lor 13 hits, five for extra bases. " I sat down on the bench with him before!hegameandhesaldheknew he would pitch good today," Rose said. "He said Tve.got !1.' I good a good feeling when he said he got it ·back. • "There's nothing wrong with this kid. He can pitch. What Is he, the youngest starting pitcher In the league next to (Dwight) Gooden?" · Tibbs sajd he had not been following through on h1s pitching. "I felt I had a lot to prove out there today," Tibbs said. "I had confidence out there." It ·looked like It might be another one of those starts for Tibbs In the first Inning. · He walked leadoff batter Vince C.oleman and then Willie McGee hlt a shotthrough R<lse's legs at first to put runners on second and third. Danny Heep hit two-run homers and rookie rlght-handerCalvln Schiraldi and Doug S!sk comb!Jiell on a five-hitter to lead the Mets. Schiraldi, 2-0. got the victory whlle Eric Show dropped to ~3. Dodgen 8, Expos7 .At Los Ntgeles, Mariano Duncan, R.J. Reynolds, Pedro Guerrero and Greg Brock slapped consecutive singles to highlight a fi ve-run fifth and give the Dodgers the triumph. Bobby Castillo, 2-1, posted the victory and Bi'yn Smith took the loss. Astros 4, Cubs 3 At Houston, Mike Scott pitched a four,hJtter over eigbt Innings and Terry I;'uhl.doiibl!?(l ,home twp rull$ in thi> ·nfth' IMh\g· to help the Astros salvage the final game of a three-game series. The Cubs have not swept a series In Houston since 1969. Scott, 3·2, walked one and struck out . lile!g~t Innings, BeDDII1989 Every Mattress & Box Spring! Any Size! Every Quality! No Exceptions! White Sox-Win .fifth straighi; Cleveland splits doubleheader By M1KE TUU.Y UPI Nallonal Jlaseball Writer The White Sox who disappeared . last season have materialized In ' Berry s World save. ~ }ames}. Kilpatrick ·:. Death, taxes and ... extra base hit In the fourth. There also was the pitching of AI Holland, who relieved DeLeon In the sixth and allowed one hlttoearnhlsfourth Unfortunately DeLeon's record does not reflect how tough he can be. Last year he flirted with a no-hitter seven times, but only had seven victories to show for his 30 starts. It was Pittsburgh's second straight victory, matching Its longBraves~. After allowing four runs In his est streak of the season. The Pirates took a 1-0 lead In the short stint against the Astros last Monday, DeLeon received vote of first lrutlng wlthQut the aid of a hit. Johnny Ray reached when first confidence from h1s manager. DeLeon •s second vlct()ry In his basell)8.ll Gerald Perry misplayed a .. last 18 dec!sll!ns. c<li\ be·p-aced.to a · high bou~r. Twowa)ksandan <iut nuinbef of. laCtOI'S. There Was the .·· later, Ray scored on J'<it)y.Pe11a's · · hitting of Johnny Ray and Tony sacrifiCe fly to center. Pittsburgh added a run In the Pena, who drove In two runs apiece. There was the fielding of center second. Marvell Wynne received an . fielder Marvell Wynne, w)1o went to unusual Infield double when hls liouneer e1uded second hilseman the to rob Boli Horner. . wall .• ' ' . of' an ., .. ., ~J.....a_ck_A_mJ __ er-:-so_n_&_D_a_Le_~_a_n_A_tt_a ... .• !flbbs DeLeon blanks Braves; Padres beaten so > The Daily Sentinei-Page-3 " MASON, Ohio (UP!) - Nancy "I was still mad today because I Lopez forgot about theclockuntU the don't think I should have gotten that final hole Sunday In her runaway penalty," saki Lopez. She was victory In the $250,000 LPGA penalized Th\!fSday when .LPGA Championship. officials put a stopwatch on her and · Playing with the sa111e precision timed her taking 83 seconds that made her a rookie sensation In Instead of the permitted 60 seconds 1978, Lopez fired a sizzling 7-under· - 1\) hit a tee shot. par651n tl!eflnalround to wrap up a "But I was really motivated 15-under·par tournament perfor· today, so I Wall mad In a positive mance and a whopping 8-stroke way," noted Lopez. "I had to make victory. Lopez shot a 6i).71-72-4ilh-273 to that madness make me mo~ easily defeat second-place Allee ·determined. I felt It was my Miller at 71-71).67-73-.281. Mll)er toumarnent and Idkln'twant toletlt started Sunday tied with Lopez tor get away from me." the lead, but couldn't match Lopez' Lopez, who said she Is worried that golf offlc!als rnlght turn 4he tina! day determination. Lopez had been angry since the ~ Into a "ci'O!IS· country race," first rountl when Jlle Wall penalized called ou( to tans just before,hitting · two strokes for taking 23 seconds too .her !1na1 putt Sunday: "Does long to hit a shot. anybody know what time It Is?" ,. Someonefrilmthegalleryreplled. "Take all the time you want." Said Lopez tater, "I was going to stare at the ball for a whUe and then stare at my watch, but I was afraid they'd give me another 2-stroke penalty. Tied for third place with 4under-par 284s were Pat Bradley and Lori Garbacz. Sharing fifth at 286 were Allison Finney, Cindy Flom and Ayako O~moto. Tied for eighth at287wereChrlsJohnsonand Amy Alcott. Two-time defending champ Patty Sheehan faDed to break par In any of the four rounds and tied for 38th !Xace with a ~over-par 293. It was the second straight tour victory lor Lopez, who . won In Chatham, N.J., two weeks ago. ~~~~ · ,!';--::; ·:- ~~. ,. - .,'• ..,. : .,.- . f. . .'I I ·. i . • ,• . ...-. . If you're not carefUl,your TV or CB · · could put you In . . tOUCI1With a lot more than you Uke many cfO.Jt·yoursalf proJects. Installing yocr own TV·ar ca aitli All Clift Slllt vou money, But unless you take proper prec:autlonS,It could put you 111 touch wtttt our power anes. And the lllglieSt COIIIICt betWeen vou. your anten111-1nd our unes, COUld 111 filii. . so, before you PUt up VOl.!' antennl, here · are a few suggestiOnS you shoUld rouow. · . First. we recommend vou 111vt 1 profeS· · fOr. Thin make sure vou locate your antenna llndudlng supporting mast and guy wires> at leaSt one and a naif times Its total height from all power nnes. WhiCh means, a 30·ft. high antenna ShOuld be 45 feet away from an power lines In all directions. Thlt way,lf It fans during construction, or gets b.loWn dOWn durlnQ astorm, It won't hit · anv nnes enclendlnger vou or your neighbors. Slonat do It fOI' you Wilt for a calm daY, assemble the antenna OlciV If VOU'rt •Jetemilnld to dO It vour· where vou lntencl to put It up, be sure to · Mlf, lOok Out fOr power AlliS. The ones aUIChld ground the antenna property and get someto polls. And thl on~~llttiChed to vour hOUSe. bOdY to helP you. If you Clll't tela power lint frOm a phone . And remember: ~adders don't mlxany line, don't expertment SCIIrdllr. bitter with r?OMr lines tnan do antennas. OHIO POWER COMPANY . . ,. ... ' ' " ... '. ' "' •,. .., ' . • ,, '"'' ' • t .._. " _, ... I �• Page 4'-The Daily Sentinel June 3, 1985 . June 3, 1986 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Church. conducts recent . mother-daughter banquet Meigs Legion team .sw~ps beh_ind strong pitching, speOO HEAJrr FUN RUN WINNERS- Winners ol the FoUrth Annual Fun Run For Heart held In Middleport Salurday were, left to right, Wendl Kloos (winner of 13-18 claM and o\lerali female winner), Chris Stout (first In U-18 claM and fourih overall), Frank Blake (first In 1% and under), Rex RagS)' (111'111 in lOK, Jl8l! 13-18), and Chip Werry (llnlln mile nJII). By KEITH WISECUP ROCK SPRINGS - Strong pitch· . ·ing, good defense, and speed on the · bases paved the way for Meigs' doubleheader sweep over McArthur,. :>4 and &4, In season-opening American Legion baseball. action here Saturday. Kevin Eastman drllled a no-Qut, bases loaded single In the _lOth Inning for the game-winning hit to back the route-going hurling or Gordon Splete in the opening-game win while Meigs came up with lour runs In the sixth Inning to complete . the sweep In the second game. Dan Thomas also turned In a complete . game performance In the nightcap. Tied at 4-4 since tHe fifth frame, Meigs open~ the lOth as Jay Carpenter singled and took second on a balk. Chris Kennedy singled him to third and promptly stole second base. Thomas walked to load the bases and. Eastman cracked a single to plate Carpenter for the game-winner. Splete fanned seven and walked five In the fine 10-innlng performance. Vanover and Harkins, who In the seco~d game, Meigs trailed 4-2 In the sixth when they erupted for four runs. Gary Locl!-hart led off with a double, was singled horne by Donnie Becker, and Becker scored the tying run after steali."g second base and coming home on Carpenter's phich-slngle. ·~ Carpenter then stole second and following Balley's walk, scored the go-~ head run .on a Deke Barnes' Single. Balley scored the insurance run as Thomas singled him home with two outs. Tliomas struck out 10 McArthur batters but experienced a little OLDER WINNERS- Winners In the 19and over cliiSIII!Sin the Fourth Annual Fun Run For Heari held In Middleport SatUrday are shown above. From the ' 1e11 are Fred Wolfe (age 3140, lOK winner and second overaD), Rick Collln8. (5K winner), Larry May (age U-l!G winner), age 41-50 and second overall, PhiDp Burge!lll (second In 3140 511.), Mike K\!llnedy (winner of 5K age 1&-30 ); and Tina AlJeo (girls' 1~ 5K .:,L ak ers t h. "'ash c. eI tics, 13 6 I l l . . · . . ·. , . winner). ': · : : : . ~cr:EwooD .. cali!: . (u;;l) e · . :._ : said .. i;·s~~W;;g~tthenu'ctla : \he Boston Celtlcs pride themselves : qn being the blue- collar, working- made up and now people believe it." The Lakers, using only flashe~ of : qlass team oftheNBA. Three game~. the gUtter and finesse· that they re • i!ttO the NBA champioilshlp senes, known lor, beat the Celtlcs In Gante ! the LOs Angeles Lakers.have given 3 with lhe old,fashloni;'d way- by ! the Celt. ~;sa slap .lip alopgslde their; getting physical. • · · ·· · c.. .. J'herewere two near brawls in the · :. liard hats . : : Los Angeles showed its own first Mlf, with Bob )VIcAdoo and • down-and-dirty style Sunday afterMagic Johnson each thro~ng : rloon and emerged with a 136-111 punches at the head of Boston ~ lhrashingortheEastemConference rmward Kevin McHale In retaHalion for McHale's liberal use or his • champions that left the Lakers with : d2-llead in the best-of-seven series. elbows. Both punches .missed, but ; : Games 4 and 5 wlll also be at the the mood was set. ; F,orum, Wednesday and Friday '"!'he Celtlcs want \O intimidate • qights. everyone,'' McAdoo said. "But they : It's too early to count the Celtlcs will not intimidate lis." l out , certainly, but the Lakers have In the fourth quarter, I,os An· : assumed command of the chamgeles' Kurt Rambls and the Celtics' i pionshlp series by using a take-no- Ray Williams went at it, with Williams driving Rambis three · prisoners style that was thought to rows· into the expensive seats and ; belong exclusively to the Celtics. ; "The idea that they play physical leaving hlm with two bright red · scratches on his arm. As they were · baskelbaU In the East and only : finesse ball In the West is just not being separated, they resumed the : accW.ate," Lakers' coach Pat Riley fight and WUIIams was ejected. ~ FOOdland • · Tiieu.kers.~ho!iave~d ~ve~r .· div 1 ~ onti;t . the sam e age 1 to dwell on their seve~· game loss to c ~~ ~~ the·IOK race, Rex Haggy . theCel!lcs In last years finals, seem determined not to be the ~pound weakliltgs this ye;tr. _ "Wecan'tbackdoWI)from lhetn.'' Lakers' · forward Jat)'ll'li Worthy said. "I think last year we backed ' down from them." was first In the ll-18 age group while Mark Graham was first in the ·19.30 group with Mitch Meadows ~ d (Jlip Werry !!VOn the mlle ru~ ~ ihe 'lJ-la group .. · The SK race ·winners Included Tournament planned Worthy led Los Angeles with 29 points, aU in the first three quarters. The Laliers 38-year- old Kareem Abdul-Jabbar added 26polnts andl4 rehounds while holdingCeltlc center Robert Parish to 17 points and 8 rebounds. McAdoo and Johnson added 19 and 17 points re!ipectlvely . McHale found time to score 31 points to lead Boston while Larry Bird added :m on lk>l-21 shooting. "We've got to come around pretty fast.'' Bird said. "I'm just not hitting my shots and that's hurting us. I know I'll come around in a week or · so. But theproblemiswedon'thave single and double, Dale Gerlach had two singles, and Chrts Oliver, Wes Bumgarner and Mike Jeffers each had a single. Fields was the winning pitcher, fanning nine and walking three ,while Bumgarner was the loser, fanning nine and walking four. . In the big win over Mason, Jas6n Wright again paved the way both on the mound -and at tbe plate as he smacked a single, double and grand slam home run to go along with a r-;:==========:::; The Daily Sentinel Mf'mbC'r: United Press Internat ional, Inland Dally Press Association and the Ohio Newspaper Association . National Advertising Representative , Branham Newspa~r Sales, 733 Third Avenue. ·New Yorrc . .New York 10017: · - - ... . •·• -... _.:;..+.· P6STMAsn:R': SE!nd address ChanRes to ·ThE> Dally Sentinel. 111 CoUrt St., Pomeroy, Ohio 457GJ. Area · m«.'fc hants contrlbut€'d prl2f:>s In a posHact' drawings Included SWistK>r a nd Loh!W Pharmacy, ~{IW • York Clothing, Slmoo's Plck·A·Palr, K & C Jewek>rs, Chapman Shres, Ma r~rite Shoe Shop, Elbt>rfeld 's, PomProy Sundry Stoff', BANK ONE. C1a rk's Jewt>l ry, Farrtl('rs' Bank. DalfY Valley. Poml'I"Oy Flowrr Shop. Francis Florists, Crow's Slrak HoUSE', Pk'aSl'r's Restaurant, K~er's, POWE'II"s Su(K'f Valu. Big Ek!ond ·Foodland. C & K. Cash Bahr's, No subscriptions by mall pcrmiltt'd In towns wheore hom(> carrier Sf'rViCl' ts ava llablr. Mall Subscriptions Inside Ohio 13 Wceks .. ............. .. ...... ........... $14 .56 26 We(>ks .. ...... , ... , .. ,, ................. $29.12 52 We('ks ............... ..... ..... ,... ..... $58.24 Out11kle Ohio 13 We!'"ks ............. .. ........ .. ......... $15.60 26 W£'('k S .. ................. ..... ... ........ ~l . 20 52 Weeks ... .... ................ ...... ... .. $59.80 ·r.;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::t" . a week or so." six strtkeout, five walk mo~nd performance. Other F~and hit· ters included Robbie Fields with a double and home run, Kevin Taylor a single and double, Patrie Gryszka a double, and Eric Heck, Terry Reuter and Aaron Sheets ll single each. Shawn lto~s and Jason Kincaid both singled once tor Mason's two hits. Johnny Johnson was the losing pitcher, fanning two and walking eight. THE DAILY SENTINEL IS NOW TAKING APPLICATIONS FOR. CARRIERS IN THE POMEROY AREA BETWEEN .8:00 A.M. AND 5:00 P.M. ;·. Marauderette four nipped in pr~liminaries ' .:coLUMBUS clocking 51.78, nearly a full finished 1·2 in the m me_ter run. close, yet so ~ ~ f~r" "So was the Meigs Marauderette ,· 400 relay team in the Ohio state ·: trock and field;championships held here over the weekend. • The Lady Marauder foursome ; was nipped by a mere one· : hundredth of a second from a :qualifying position In the prellml: n~ries Friday. \ •The 50.97 clocking turned by the \4~igs lasses was the ninth best ; time among the 16 class AA entries. • Meigs was but .32 . away from :second place In the tightly· :rontested race. Oberlin won the ; Pt"ellmlnartes with a 50.35. • ' The time ran by Meigs Frtday not . ·1\lrlly· broke its own school record, 'Cbui would have been good enough :for a fifth place finish In the ; championship race run Saturday. ' •'The top etght times Friday quall: fted ror Saturday's race. The 50.97 : time aiso would have won going ' away in the West Vlltlnia track and ·. illeld cham!Onshlgs held Saturday : at Laidley FJeld in Charleston. The · 1class AA winning team had a r ., " ~t,Best 1 $}99;::"~ i Salad BuHef 1 of second slower than the Marauderette time. 'The Meigs girls' 400 relay team · comprised of Stephanie Engllsh, Dreama English, Charmele Turner and Tammy Cremeans. All four are under-classmen and will return for competition next year, Also, at the Ohio state track championships, sprinters from Fairland and Belpre, Meigs' first two football opponents this fall, Proof that Coach Charley Chancey's Marauders will see only slightly more than a blur in the upcoming season Is that Belpre's Ernie Wllllams won the event while Fairland's Chris Burd was only two tenths of a second behind him to flnlsh second. Both are ball-carriers who return for their senior year this fall. Meigs plays Fairland In its opener and go to Belpre the following Friday. Mr: and Mrs. Greg Smith, Pomeroy, announce the birth of thelr second child , a son, Cody Lee, at the Holzer Medical Center, Jan . 7. The Smiths have a daughter, Bonne Joyce, four.Maternalgrandparents and great-grandparent sare Larry Pickens and the late Bonnie 1 Pickens, Mr. and Mrs. ~!chard Wilt, a nd Mr . and Mrs . S.G . Pickens, all local. Paternal grandparents and New officers were elected at the pfE'Paration, using lots offertillzer in . great-grandparents are Mr. and . recent meeting .o l the Rutland the fall to create a rich, fertile sou, Mrs. Howard C. Smith, Mrs. Friend!:,- Gardeners held at the and giving plants plenty of water Thelma Garten, and Mrs. Effie Recognition of mothers was a home or Sandy Titus. once they are planted. She also Smith. feature of the annual mother· ' Elected were Margaret Edward$, suggested that once. the harvest or '; daughter banquet of the Laurel Cliff president; Iva Sisson, vice presi- one crop Is completed, something Free Methodist Church Women's dent; Margl Bishop, secretary; and else be planted'ln the same location.. Missionary Group held at the Senor Suzy Carpenter, treasurer. Mrs. Bolin had the plant of the Citizens Center. Thank you notes were read from month, peony. She said peoies don't Recognized and presented gifts Neva' Nicholson and Catherine have to be replanted or ·dlvlded. were Vicki Pullins, the youngest Shenefield for remembrances·at the They require about three foot of mother and tbe one traveling theRutland Garden Club's recent 50th . space, dislike crowded areas, and farthest; Tina Jacobs, the oldest anniversary. It was noted thatJ anet shouldn't be planted near trees mother and the onehavlngthemost Bolin had taken theWahkeena tour, because they require a lull half-day family present; Angie Bass, the May 9. A flower show was discussed ol sunshine. She also said they need mother expecting with the nearest for September 14 and 15 at. the . to be protected from the wind, and In due date, and Janet Eblin, the United Methodist Church, Rutland. soli that Is wel,l drained to prevent newest mother. The June meeting wlll be held on rotting. When planting new plants Bonnie Friend, · vice president, Monday.-June 24 at 6 p.m. she said the eye ora peony should be presented gUts to each one present Judy SJIOI!Iden had the horticul- below the soil level about an Inch. and also a special gift to Jean ture short entitled "Bigger Harvest Ants carry diseases from one peony Wright, president, in observance of f!:om Smaller Gardens." She em- to another, she co~Iuded. her birthday. Mrs. Wright gave the ·phaslzed the importance or soU welcome with table grace by Emma Fox. "A Proflie of a Mother" -w as read by Shirley Friend_, and Donna Gilmore had the scripture. Heather Nicole Moore The group sang "One Day at a The annual family life picnic ell matching full(j drive held recently. Time,·: - Rose Butcher had . "A .Camp 10900, Modem Woodmen of A surprise 68th wedding anniverMother's Dream," and Sharon and Amertca, was held Sunday at the sary cake was presented to Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. David A. Moore, Tammy Wright sang "Mother's Alfred United Methodist Church. Mrs. C. Lee Henderson who are 50 O.J. White Road, Gallipolis, an"Bring Your Smile" was the year members of the camp. Mr. and nounce the birth of their first child, invitation themefortheplcnlcwhlch Mrs. Henderson were manied at Heather Nicole, weighing five opened with the Woodmen's creed AifredMayl9 11917bytheReV. W.R. pounds. . service led by Linda Williams, Shafer. A card shower for I he couple Maternal grandparents are Sue 'Belpre, Charles Carr and Thelma was held. They received a letter ol Westfall and James Perry Jr. or 'Henderson, Alfred, and Gene Grlf- congratulations from President and Parkersburg, W.Va. Maternal :fis, GuysvUie. Tile l'Jodem Wqdmen Mrs._Ronald Reagan. great-grandparents a.re Mr. and . flags were distriiNted for ·use··on Mrs. WJI. Whlteslde ;md James .Memorial bay·. · · . ·, Ti-_a ve( prlzes .;..ere awaFded to . Perry . Sr., · and- the late J(alhryn : Application were shown for the Charles Follrod, Columbus, and Perry, Parkersburg, W.Va. :publication "Ohio . Family Farm Howard Elliott, Columbus. Contest Paternal grandparents are Mr•Herltage.,l!ll5" featuring those who winners ·w ere Sharon Henderson, and Mrs. Freddie L. Moore, have .qualified as 100 year third . Parkersburg, W.Va.; Karen Fol- Cheshire. Paternal great· generation farm families. The Ohio lrocl, Columbus; Jessica Penning- grandparents are" Mr. and Mrs. Department of; Agriculture and . ton, ROberta an~ Janlee Pulilns, _ RalphKerwO<XI.and tbelateMr.and · · Reynol~sbUrg Experiment Station Coplville; Delbert -IYI.on!~. Athens; . Mrs. Seldom L, Mwre-, .Gallipolis. will also be -included In the Crtcket ' Pullins and Jessica Carr, A great -great-grandparent is publication. Alfred; Theresa Courtney, Pome- Mrs . Della (Pearl) DeVault, An educational film about drug roy; Trent Elliott, Westerville, and Gallipolis. abuse was shown and there was Melissa Guess, Tuppers Plains. group singing . led by Marjorie Cheer plates were delivered to Malone, Coolvlle. A letter of thanks shu tins by Sue Breedlove, Coolville; was received from the Coolville Martha Eliott, Alfred; Margaret "! Remember Mama" was the SEOEMS which received $700 for Folirod, Pomeroy; and Betty Dun· theme ol the annual motherequipment as a result of the camp's fee, Little Hocking. daughter banquet at the Racine United Methodist Church. Dispiays of antiques and crafts of generations past decorated the room and a bulletin board held baby pictures of several of the mothers. The Rev. Florence Smith had the , MONDAY Invocation before the potluck RU'ILAND - Rutland VIllage , ROCK SPRINGS -,·The Meigs dinner. Marlene Fisher conducted a Athletic Boosters will meet 7 p.m. Council will meet 7:30p.m . Tuesday "Who's My Mother"; Mary quiz, at the civic renter. Monday at the high school. Louise and Terri Shuler played a MIDDLEPORT - Middleport plano duet, Sue Grace gave "Ma· : MIDDLEPORT - Middleport ma'sLap." . !}~enCiubwlllmeet Monday, 7:30 Masonic Lodge will meet Tuesday, Several attending spoke on "Rep.m. , at the Middleport Presbyter· 7:30p.m., withrefreshmentsserved membering Manna " and musical :Ian Church. Jolm Rice will be guest following the meeting. selections were by Linda Jewell speaker. Lennie Haptonstali, ·Dojoined by two of her friends. 1'here. rothy Roller and Etolla Cassell wUl Revhral slated was a sing·a-iong, a poem, "When MORGAN CENTER - A home· serve as hostesses. Mother Went Away" and recognicoming and revival has been tion ol mothers. Winning prizes POMEROY- The Meigs County scheduled at Morgan Center Chriswere Bertha Robinson, the oldest Association for Retarded Citizens tian Holiness Church from June 5-9, will meet Monday, 7 ·p.m., . at starting at7: 30p.m. each night. Ivan mother present; Missy Rees, the Myers will be the speaker and youngest mother; Nancy Erwin, the Carleton School. singing will he provided by the mother with the most daughters Wlsemandels. On Sunday, June 9, present. Melody West won the door TUE§DA\' SYRACUSE - Sutton Township there wUI be a homecoming dinner prize. The program clased with "Ma~ The Good Lord Bless and TrusteeS wiD meet 8 p.m. Tuesday at 12:30 p.m., followed by an Keep You." Martha Dudding Is ' at the Syracuse Municipal Building. afternoon service at 2. president of the Racine UMW which hosted the event .' ·aids reunion Epple, Sharorr 0111 Folm , da Starcher Gheen and husband, Joe Hall and wife, George Hams, John Lisle, Linda Darnell Mayer, Dennl!; Moore. Kay Wyatt Pro!fltt, Ron Rl!!le, Barbara Hora)(Smlth,Jenny Evans Warth, and Linda Bailey Wyatt, allloeal. BaJ:!Y Boyer, Malta; Anita Hall Chadwick , Grove City; Ruetta Wells Collins, Groveport; Bob Crow, Zanesville; Katy Morality DaVis and husband, Sunbury; Louis Diehl, CuyahOga Falls; RDber Emler, Mesa , Arizona; David Eskew, Newark , Joe Gilmore, Walworth , Wise. Harley Hendricks, Point Pleasant, W.Va. , Ray Hood and wife, Mansfield; Brenda Potts Hopfer a11d husband, Spring Valley; Faye Cramer Isenhour and sister, Co!10Ver, N.C.; Janice Wehrung Kilker and husband, Mentor; Jonnie Thompson Kinney, HuntingtOII, W.Va .; Tom McGowan and · wife, Houston , Texas; MiCkey !VIenchlnl, Trenton, Mich.; Mary Sue Handley Michael ani! husOOnd, Minerva; Frank Porter, Gettysburg, Pa.; Judy Robson Shepp!lrd, Columbus. Patricia Hysell ShUt, Ashley; Bonnie Smith, Little Hocking; Bryce Smith and Wife, GaWpolls; Phil Swindell and wUe. Pembroke Lakes , Fla.; Bessie Watson Sylves!er,DelrayBeach,Fla; GlorlaBuck Wallace and lrusband, Canal Win· chester, and Carla Will Weny; Belpre. · Fol'lller teachers and their spouses attending were Charles ''Bud" and Caro!Bickei,St. Albans, W.Va .; Jack and Martha Husted Greenaway, West Palm Beacb, Fla.; Lucllle Swackhamer, Mason, W.Va.; RonandJudyWoltz;Logan; Charles Chancey, James and Ida Diehl, Dana and Bejnlce Hottman, Fred and Dana Kessinger, Frances Roberts, Helen Sl:nlth, and Aaron Zahl, all local, Prayer." Kim and Alicia Haggy and Arnie Friend read "Ctilldren's Prayer," Kristin Stanley, Pi1111 'and Deanna Haggy, Missy Friend and Nancy Baker sang "The Bible Mother Read", Kathy Pullins, "These Special Gifts," and Janie Haggy , Beattitudes for Mother." A fashion parade was presented by the children with Karen Stanley as the narrator. Modeling wer Amle Friend , Jessica Might, Jenny and Missy Frtend, Kristen Stanley. Nancy Baker, Kim and Pam Haggy , Tammy Wrtg~t. Deanna and Alicia Haggy .. The friendship basket was won by Mary Mlllt>r . Door prizes were won by Rose Butcher, Tina Jacobs, . Teresa DaVis, Becky Eblin, and Janice Haggy. Others attending the banquet were Norma Baker, Linda and Iva Powell, Belinda Souisby, Renee Hoschar, Irene Klein, Marge Fetty, Mary Braley, Virginia Whitlatch, WandaEbUn, Kathyn Mora, Beulah Oehler, Dores Smith, Patty Barton, Brenda and Tara Wyatt , Mia~ Sandy Wright, Hyllla Eblin, Evelyn · Stanley. Joyce Bowen, lola Howell , Ruth Douglas, Kay Walker, Linda Friend , Jeillly Barrett, Ashley a~ Julia Eblin, Shirley Meadows, Eula Odegard, Octa Ward, Eva Robson, Kathy and Kayla Pullins, Evelyn Young, Brenda Haggy, JudyWoUe, Aladine Baker, Joyce Hysell , and Ruby Nicinsky. Slinderella meets Barbara Masters lost the mo&t weight and Brenda Venoy was runner-up at the Sllnderella Five Points Class Monday night. At the Tuesday night Mason class, there was a tie for the most weight lost lx'tweenJennyVanMeterandCarol McClure, and for runner-up between Candy Van Meter ~~ llena Mossman. UMW holds banquet . I Calendar · - -· I Shear Designs Unlimited ' 1IAJW'II, ....-lat. • The World's BiQII"St, Best Salad Buffet'" iocktdes two hQt soups Cilllnlot bet":/ At ·II ·(aU-you-can·eat). with othe< discounts. ax ~.....;., participatlno steald\OIJses.- - . "YOUR COMPLETE HAIR SALON" 0 I -..~x . CALL 992-2155 The World's . Smith birth Moore birth Published e\•ery affl'rnoon. Monday through Friday. Ill Court St .. PomeroY. Ohio. by thE' Ohio Valley Publ is hln~ Compan y/ Mull imE'dla. Inc .• . Pom e r oy, Ohio 45769, Ph. 992-2156. 5(>. cond class post age paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. SUbscribers not deslrinll to pay thE' carrier m ay remit In advance dir("ct to The Dally Sentinel on a 3, 6or 12 month ba!!.IS . Crl'dlt will h£> ~lv('n carrier each mOnth . Cody Lee Smith :Modern Woodmen hold picnic (!JSPS tt5o. .) A DhriBion of Mul•lmedla, Inc. SUBScRIPTION RATES By CUrter or Motor Holde OnE" W('ek ................................... Sl.IO _One Month ., .............. :... :....... ., ... $4.80 One year .._. ., .. _., .... ·:··· .. :·: ...... .... $57.20 . SINGLI! COJ'V . PRICI!· , · Dally ... ,. ......... ... ........ :... ..... .. 25 C<'nts ' Members or t~ 19ID graduating class of Pomeroy High School, guests, and former teachers, gathered Saturday -afternoon at the Meigs Inn banquet I'O()Ill for an Informal party precedingthePome· roy Alumni Association banquet and dance. The decorations featured purple and white streamers and balloons, a table of memorabilia and an original purple and white school flag. Rdreslunents were served from a table centered with an a!Tangernent of live purple and white flowers. Class memben. and · ronner teachers wore buttons with their yearbook pictures on them and enjoyed music from the 50's and 60's through<Jut the day. Group pictures were taken . Attending were John and Joan Hewetson Anderson, Donna I;Iauck Carr, Peggy Folmer Crane and her husband, Coty Beayer Curtis, Rhea Will Deem, Marllyn Huddleston ' Mothers recognized at church banquet F1nt G•rne McArthur ...... ............ m O'Jl CW 0:-4 8 3 Meigs ......... ...... .. .-..... 110 1120 (I)) 1-510 2 Vanovl'r, Harkl~ (LPI UOJ. and Bates. Splf'IE' tWPl and Ghi'erl. Seclond Gune McArthur ........................OOJ 310 0--4 5 0 Molgs .. ... ........... .......... .. 001 014 x~ 11 2 Wilson , Harkins (LPI (6) , and Bates. Thomas (WP J and Bain>tt. Barnes C5\. who firstwith .overall, won In the . 3140 was group Philip Burgess second and Gary Neel third. In the 19-30 group, Mike Kennedy and Tina Allen emerged victorious. David Hopkins was secopd and Dick Owen third in the hoys' division. In the 13-18 group among the 5K runners, Chris Stout and Wendl Kloes, who was the overall wl_nner among females, were the winners. Joe Snyder was second, . Eric Johnson third, and Shawn Fetty fourth among the boys' runners. Frank Blake was the ;12 and under Winner. Blazlnii.thrtiugli the quarter mile_ klddle race Included Nikki Meier, Ryan Dodson, Abby Blake, Jason Witherell, Ertc White, · Jpshua' Witherell, Graham Hoffman, Adam White and Shawn·· White. Funds raised from the races go to -. programs of ·r esearch,. professional _·_ and-public-education, and cornmun- . lty services supported by the American Heart Association. . Rutland club elects officers will A Spring SolibaU Tournament . will be held June 15-16 at the West State Street diamond In Athens for the VIetnam Veterans of America. The ASA sanctioned Third Annual event Is a double etlmlnatlon Dan's. Gtnza. lnJa:l'ls. LasaUrGalle-ry, LaSallr Restaurant. Lockf'l" 219. Max's, MlddlepO'n tournament featuring city umpires. Book Storr. Middk'pon [){>panrnent Ston.>, Trophies will be glvben to the top Rail 's Be-n Franklin, Sandy's Boutique. three teams. Entry fee is $60. VUiaJl(' Phar m acy, a nd WPStern Auto. Six>nsors Include One Particular Harbour, Sullivan Surplu.s, and 'The PUB. LL team po~t two victories , : Big Bend Foodland upped its , record to 3-0, with a pair ol wins ; ower the New Haven Orioles, 9-2, I and Mason VFW, 15-J , In recent • little league action. : , Jason Wrtght led the Foodland ; hitters In the wl.n over New Haven • 'with a si ngle and triple. Kevin : Taylor and Robbie ' Fields added :"two singles each while Aaron · sheets had a triple, Terry Reuter a • double, and Eric Beck a single. • Tom Knapp led New HavPn with a wa~ group with Larry Hoffman second and James Mason t11ird . Carla Shuler first in the female Larry May and Sharon Knight in the 41-50 age group. Rick Collins. ' Pomeroy's class of Men ol Trinity Congregational Gilmore, Debi Gilmore, Mary Church prepared and served the Gilmore, Sarah Mahlman, Roxann mother-daught~r banquet held In Mahlman, Sabrina Mahlman, I.u· the church social room recently. cretla Smith, Nola Smith, Sabrina Cooking and serving were Ralph Smith, Mary VIrginia Stewart, Joy Graves, John Musser, Don Mayer, • Rusell, Mary Russell. Michael Mayer, Don and Dan · Esther Ward, Ada Holter, Maye Thomas, Tom Bowen, GeorgE> Mora, Enna Smith, Genevieve Francis, James Schmoll, Paul Meinhart, Edna Slusher, Judy ~ease, Andrew Mahlman, Bob Jewell, Mary L. Flagg, Ella Smith, Buck, Hllllk Cleland ill .a nd Ralph Cacyl Cook, Sybil Ebersbach , Elsie Werry . Hines, Nina Cumings, Dottle Attending ere lla Darnell, Linda Musser, Dorothy Sheets, Faith Mayer, Pauline Mayer, Beth Perrin, Gay PeiTin, Llta Young, Mayer, Marie Hauck, Donna Carr, Lois Burt, Dianne Hawley, Sandi Lesley Carr, Allee Globokar,'Sally HaWley, Mary E. Bowen, eva Erwin, TaraErwin,EieanorWeny, Dessauer, Gertrude Bass, Allee Judy Werry, Debbie Werry,Nell Nease, Debbie Buck, Jackie, Julle Graves, Carolyn Thomas, Becky and Jenny Buck, Kim Ewing, and Depoy, Fonda Thomas, Evelyn the Rev. W.H. Peirtn. wildness, walking seven. Wilson and Harkins combined to ran three and walk two tor the losers. . • The Hannan Trace product Lock· hart led Meigs at the plate with a single and double while Becker, Barnes and Thomas all had two singles each. Rod Roush, Hendricks and Carpenter all singled once to wind up the Meigs' 11-hlt attack. Campbell had a single and · double tor McArthur while Wilson added two singles. Meigs' opening performance was very satisfactory according to business manager Art Stobart. "We proved we can run, something we've been lacking in the past. We played very good dell'nse, turning In four double plays, and played good; solld basebaU, something we had to do because McArthur played well too," commented Stobart. Defending district champion Lancaster visits Meigs for a twin-bUI this Saturday In an 11 p.m: starting time. The early time Is due to Lancaster's graduation services be held that evening. Lancaster made up mostly or members of the high school team there that earned a berth Into the class AAA state semi-finals . On Sunday, Meigs again plays at home with a 1 p.m. doubleheader against Glouster. was the loser in both games, combined to fanJl and walk five for McArthur. Meigs, which stole 10 bases on the afternoon, wsa led at plate by Phil Bailey with a single and triple. Splete helped his oim cause with . two singles while Kennedy added a single and double. Dave Hendricks , Scot Gheen, Carpenter, aild Eastman each added a single. Harkins, Glll and Campbell e;Jch had two singles for McArthur. Fourth Annual Heart Fun Run results released MIDDLEPORT - Healthy hearts pounded so weak ones may beat here Saturday In the · Fourth ·Annual Fun Run For Heart races sponsored by the Meigs County Branch of the American Heart Associatlon.and Veterans MemorIal Hospital. Runners varied from those barely old. enough to tie their own sneakers to those who didn't care to tell tllelr age In races ranging lrom . the quarter mile kiddie race, both a lOK and 5K race, and a mile run. ln. the lOK jaunt, Fred Wolle took first place honors in the 31-40 age . The Daily Sentinel-Page-& Pomeroy,Middleport. Ohio ....... .., ""' l in. ¥11'11111111111·- ANNOUNCIS .Rio Grande Colleee and Community Colleee Their Newest Services TANNING BED Rio Grande, Ohio 456741-Mo-282-?201 (Ohio Only) or 1-614-246-W NO MORE SUNBURN! NO HARMFUL RAYS! JOHN A. WADE, M.D. Inc. > VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL EAR, NOSE & THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST ' Salad auttet" w11t1 twO oot soups (ati-you:C.,..eat), bakedcf'*:~"" warm rol w11t1 buJ!'!;_ ~.. not used with othef -·~· inCI At parttclpltlnO ~~~= Cloflll .... "' .., .... CALL (614) 992-2104 (304) 675-1244 ' ' - - 1111111- · ·• Paclals & Manicure Department Including Artificial Silk Halls. · indudet tilt World's BIQOest, Best Check your wMe pages lor Ponderosa location nearest you. Chopped Steak is U.S.D.A. inspected tOO% chopped beelsteak. Get The Tan You've Always Wanted! •Tin In Coinplete Privacy WE'VE EIPAIDED OUR QUARTERS BEAUTIFULLY TO SERVE YOU BETTER Rt. 62 SHEAR DESIG~S for Appointment PhOfte 773·5352 First Term June 17-July 19 Second Term July 22-Aug. 23 M•••· W; Va. lei•• • • • • • • • • • \ '/ ,. •' • j �Page-6-The Sentinel • _.. Ohio Alfred _U~ votes to donate gift Alfred UMWvoted to give~ gift to the Women's Division of the Board of Global Mlnlstr1es In memory of Helen Woode, charter member of the society, at the meeting May 21. Tile meeting was held at the home of Florence Ann Spencer wtth six members present and 23 sick call\ reported. Charlotte Van Meter was a tp~est. Nina Robinson gave the treasurer's report In the absence of Osle Mae Follrod. Mrs. Robinson reported that the society has kitchen toots· to Sell. Nellie Parker and Thelma Hend· erson . gave reports on the district newsletter, retreat at Camp Otter· beln, financial seminar. Mrs . Spencer was appointed leader of Arcadia seJ;"VIces June 11. Mrs. Spencer had the prayer calendar and chose Blythe Stanton, Homer, Alaska, .a laity worker. The society signed a birthday ca rd for her. Mrs. Henderson reported on the illness of and prayers for Teresa Hoover, Deputy General Secretary of the Women's Dlvtslon, and on Josephine Berglund who served as deaconess for 37 years In settlement Mr. and Mrs . Malcolm Davis, ·columbus, called on Mrs. Lewis Smith. Mrs. Tom Cassell and Christina, Zanesville, spent a day wtth her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clay ·Jordan and. Christina stayed untn .Sunday wtth her grandparents. They met her parents at Burr Oak State Park on Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Reece prather and Theron, Kettering, were weekend guests of her mother, Freda Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Mendal Jordan hosted a family gathering . at Ponderosa Steak House In Athens In observance of their 51st wedding .. r:I••I.I•,..Jt-.r"'~'~"'f'r ,.,. ·-.............. ............ --mo::.110 1 ~ ,· :::-:...,. =-:..,.,.. = , - ..... ........... .•. .. .... "er=:" ........... ........,._ •• lii!M"-• • LIIIM 141 · .......... .....,. ................... We can repair and re· core radtators and heater cares. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. WE ARE YOUR SALES 'AND SERVICE HEADQUARTERS FOR •ZENITH *SYlVANIA *SPEED QUEEN LAUNORY ~ MOTEL · •GIBSON REFRIGERATOR •SATELUTE SAL£5 & SERVICE POINT PLEASANT, W. VA. •• NIVJ RT. Shp re•~•111u 992-2196 BENNETT'S ENVIRONMENTAL SYSTEMS 62 NORTH THE QUAUTY ROUSH CONSTRUCTION IN A NEW VEHICLE PRINT SHOP ,, All VHI Plllllht Nllft ..llitlotltial & to drive the vehicle of your PlUS: Offico Supf!llts & Commtrcial choice. NO DOWN PAYMENT IOWlt MOIITHI Y PAYMENT furniluro, WMdlng totd Gralluatiott •Dtvolapmtnt1 & Commtrdal Situ ' •Single and Multi Unit Hot~~lng . Statlon:J.'.~'tic Signs, I Stontpo, lutlness Formt, C"''Y Sonkn, Ell. 255 Mill $1., Mithll-1 104 Mulilerry h., Pomoroy rtamung PH. 992-7611 · (614) 446·7619 or (614) 992-6601 41.7 Second Avenue, BQK 1213 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 We'd like to introduce -you to Encoc•·A·C.r. the modern woy 317 North Second BLACKSTON Box, 326 Pome1oy, OH. 45769 For flsttr Service Call 614.007.11.71 !CUT OUT FOI FUTURE USE) KEN'S APPLIANCE ·sERVICE 985-3561 All M•••• •Wathera •Di1hw11hera .• . ·IS· I . ' . IUStNISI PHONE •Range• Racine, Oh. •Dryers •Freezer• Ph. 614-843-5191 ., t Or Write Dailtr Settillll C!Hsititd Dtfl. Ill Co•rt St.: PolltftY, C»io 45165 .- lltrdo suu ltH CARD OF THANKS We would lib to utend our lincert~ thanks and ~pprecla· don to al our trtenda and ,._ lativ• Mel mlni11.,1 who ~tithed In ho1piul, Mnt cardl and flower• from Calvary BIble Church. Also to all who eent ......_, cards of aym· patflt;i. flowers and food. Gl· dton L.MnQ Memotlal lib ... are ~ntl donated in memory of fatl• Alldrt1 by Ctlvary 81· b.. Church inatud ot flO*· ..... AIM thl mall pr. . red by the Pomeroy Church of Chrln Women and ho.ted by ltaMa Atkin• llftd Ruby DW.I In their home for r.a.tiv• and frienda after Mrvicn. Thankl to Dr. Jemet Whher111. Dr. Mrs. Oeyo, Or. Wilma Mansftekl. Veteran• Memo· rial Hopsital nuran, etaff and peqonnel •d intanaiva CMtt unit nur.... Thanks to Rw. Alan IIICIIWHII officiating ~man of Catvarv Bib.. Church, Rev. Bob Purt.. l, Zlon Church of Christ who .... apeclal "How Great ThOU Art';. P.. lbetr1r1, EwIng Fun••• Home. Mei91 Memory Gtrdens, Veterans Millttry Service~ It c:emt· tery. And to ell retetlvn end for their ldndntSI tnd . coinfortlng wordt during the Ulnes tnd delth of Felix R•v f,..,. Alki,., April 23, 19115. PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO . ESTATE OF BOBBY JOE ADAMS, SR .. DECEASED C111 No. 24791 Dodcot 12 Tuppers Plains, Ohio 45783 Wit llflt>ointed Elllicutri• of the - t o of RoymoodW. l.arlcins. Etecantd, late of P. 0. Box 134, Tuppon Pleins. Ohio 46783. Robert E. Buck. Prohote Judge Pllge496 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On Mlly 28, , 986. in the Meigs County Probelll Court, Cue l'jo. 24791. Jom. E.Diddle. Recine, Ohio 411771 Will appointed, AdminMtrator of tile - of Bobby Joe AdarN, SL decn'tad. late of 49900 Portlond Rood, Por· tlond. Ohio 45770. RoWr!E. Buck. Probate Judge Lono K. NeuetrOed, Clorl< 161 3, 10, 17, 3tc Public Notice PROBATE COUiiT OF MEIGS COUNTY. OHIO ESTATE OF MINNIE MARIE ABBOTT, DECEASED C.. No. 2479B Docket 12 Page 496 . 3 -! Public Notice Pan-. "**'oond~mln­ lnl. It in frootlon 2, - 3. ondhctlon12of lolollury T_,llhip, Meigo c-.ty ond North of . _ Pomeroy 1.11 - _....., Ouodronalo "' the u.s.o.s. TOf>O ~IIIlO _.., ... be ~ .........,, homlwllbe-5 ....._.tier bl 1llug. I......,. Hunt DookQ-Id • Coot Coopoo-1 Ill 31 tel 3, 4, Jtoc ,, Ph. 1614) 843-5425 6. _ _ _ _ __ 7 _ _ _ _ __ I I I I I i I $!5.00 I I I I 21. - - - - - - 8. ----:---9. 10. 29. 11 . 30. :~: ~: 1•.. IS. 33. lol. 14 . 35. 21. I I I RENT ACAR CALL 446-4522 "We Rent For Less" U-SAVE AUTO RENTAL 51. Rl. 160 North Gallipolis, Ohio 1. 11•11 Garage I I Rt. T24,P-roy Ohio AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Alto Tr11a•laalo• PH. 992-5682. or 992•7121 1 I II...______________________ Court _I Pomeror: 011. 45769 . St. I I 3·2•·tfC * landseJpinl •B•semerits, ·. *land ctea1ing '•Ponds • · •Septic systems •Heavy hauling •Free estimates Call: ' · · . 992-5875 Or 742-3195 Reel Estate General Gi,ve Your Camper a Permanent Home BIG FOOT PARI NO MONEY DOWN .$50. MO.• *loating *fjlhing *Shaded Sites Iouth CfOH 010 Ohio At. 7. - Acldons tnd rt1modeling - Roofing end g1.1tter wark - Concrete wortc -Ptumbing Mel lllc1ricll -tlo IFoee Ellimeteo) Equal Housing Opportuntiy lltiiCltONL ··351'85 Oik Hiii ·Road .' Lon1: Bottom, · e mlloo bo1ow Olldipollo - ft.ccoon Crk. ariclgt, cum ftlht and foltOw . .. Morelashlon, less sewing time an<l etton! Just 2 main pattern pans lor easy drns. dmo lor lunk that tops slim skirt. Pr1nltd l'lttlm 4858: Mlllt$ Slzft 61o 20. U.M tor NCh pattm. Add 651 each PIHorn lor postage and han<llng. liM•: Allll MMt l'lttlnls' lit!* Mil •; '; 1 11 - · · - · · --· . - -- - -- _ • . I m· ,_roy, AmNTION: WOMEN AND MEN SALES MANAGEMENT TRAINffS It you wtnt an opportuntiV I hat comft rtrllty In 1 pertOn'tllfl· 1. If ttou .,.. 1 good communlcMOr/ CAREER MINOEO. , 2. N11t IPPftrtnc:ei HIGHLY MOtiVATED . 3. Aggrellive whh outDOinCJ peNOnality. 4. .....,., over 23 (or r..,onelble}. 5. High IChool grolduttl minimum, wlth four ,..,. full time wortdng (..._Jeaperilnce or college degrM. I . Muot bo out of I NIOHTI rlR WI!!K. Nltiontl corpordon hal lmmedilltl openh1gt for mature. ltFOfellfonlt lllel·..t..n.d women Md "*'that ftMd NY11177. I'IIIIIIMI,~. zr,,llza,,.. ...... Gutters • Downspouts Gutters Cleaned Painting Storm Doori & Windows Siding ' Soffit Work FENCE & SUPPLY PH. "2-6931 ' - · frtl PIHtm COUf)On. Send .2.00 plus a~ postage. ea. p&h. 5 CtJII 742-2027 II 4/29/tfn "Frft ....,lui. VINYL & ALUMINUM SIDING , . . . . . Clllllll ANNIADAMI •New Roofing· "FREE ESTIMATES" JAMES KEESEE PH. 992-2772 Dealer 4-1 -2 mo. d. 1-J·tfc I formerly ~talon . . Drilling Ca. VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING 0 ILOWN IN INSUlATION · 0 •Water & Gas Well Service *Myers Pumps Sales & Service BISSELL SIDING CO. . PH. 667-6535 or 985-4353 New Homes luilt "Free Eatlmatea" mo. d. I'H. 949-2H1 or 949-2160 No Sunday Calls Typ1 !It 1111• ••os ..• 4, Hysollho .... Oltlo '45769 '• I I .. M!F \ • •' ' lj ElCAYAnNG COMPANY Will do all typH of a•cevatlng, w- ltn*cep- ing, be•menta. - · age ·.a y.tema, Ind o• linea, - · ,w .ll drilling lnd - · vice, trualdng (NII'IM- ,_.dirt). Cal1 741·1.. 07 PLEASA~T OFFICE 3305 JACKSON AYE. SMAll ANIMAl HOURS ~ Estimates" Authorized John Deere, New Holland, Bush Hog Farm Equipment 'llltllnll Col 1·100·143-1140. . \J . PT. ,,..... s,..... rlllldoy ,,,o p.ooo.·l p.ooo. ........, 3 p.m.·5 p.m. Ttooorl4l11J 3 JLOOO.·I p.m. frilloy 1 p.ooo.-2 ...... Sotwllo1 10 o.m.-1hSO o.m. lAIIGI ANIMALS AND SUIGERY IT AI'POIIITaDT Give.. w•v Ml•td Shepherd oheep dou. Gentle. fflendly, good w1tch dog. Colt 814·4:48· 7668 lifter IPM. L 3 puppieo. 10 wHko old Yz Air dolo . Coli 111 ol-3792313. Klttena. to good home . Call 614· 446-7911 . 25 Krll Of hay fCM' the cutting . Colt 81 4 · 246· 9448. Kltteno to good homeo. Cell 814--448-7843. 6 lost and Found LOSt One 8tuetick pup with 0-5 tottoo , in eor. One Welker pup. Vicinity of Pumpkin Town Lake. Re~ word. Colt 814-446-2916 or 614· BB6-8783. Loit:Yollow Tube· ln· lt. Ski tube. In R1cine area. Alto loat:H1 of keys In Racinelaton oreo. 814 , 949-2026. REWARD FOR RETURN OF CONTENTS of 2 lodioo purooo. Spring Volley Cl· nemo. Colt collect . 304· 675· 2485. Loet. Gray;, black tnd white Coltoy typo dog, 4 miloa out Send Hill Ad. Reward. Call Gary Cotton after 8 p.m. 304·8711·1468. LOST dou amolt Chlhuohuo female. "BobyJilt"lost-n n..t Qolllpollo Foroy Poet . Office. REWARD , 304· 8711·4277. REWARD: Black rabbit. loat in Convenient Mart aree . Phone 304·675·4419. 9 Wanted To Buy We p8Y ceah for late model clean used cara. Jim Mink Chev.·Oidt Inc. Bill Gono John•on 'c . .. 614·448'3172 ' . ' ., ' ',· ' COMPLETE .HOUSEHOLDS FURNITUfiE, Bodo, Iron, wood, cupboard•. chairs, cheata, b11k1t1, dish'el. atone jara, antiques, gotd and silver. \!Vrite-M.O . Miller, 111.2. Pomeroy. ORio 45711' ·or cell 61 4· 992· n8o.. · ·· 12·3·tfn In Memoriam In memory ofourd ..rloving Own your own JeanSportoweor. l.adleo Apporel, Childrena, Urge Siz.e. Combination Store, Acce11ories, Jordoche. Chic. lao, l.avi , Eooy StrHt, t1od,' Eoprit, ·Tomboy. Calvin Klein. Sergio Vaktnte. Evan Picone, Liz Cleiborne, Member• Only, Organically Grown, Geso~ tlno, Hetthte~. Over 1,000 othero. 17,900 to ·~4.900 inventory . Training, fixturea. grand opening, etc. Can open 1'5 dtya. Mr. Keenan 13051878· 3839. Stlesmen. We are looking for ambitious pereon to sell our product. Must h1v1 car. EKclualve entertainment product. No Compethlon. Name your own hours and income . Send r. .ume to Pt. Pleeaant Register Box 8-31 . 200 Mein St. Pt. Pt. WV 25550. . Help Wanted, Retail Sales Clerk, are• store. Send resume care of The Point Preaeent Regllter, Box S- 1 Point Plea11nt, W . Ve. Aluminum scrap. SeU yOur aluminum acrap direct to the smelter. Buying all gradea of aluminum. Premium paid for large loada . . Call for quote. Scipio Energy. locoted 1% !"'iln Hll of Pegetown on Townahlp Road 141. Meigs County. 614-992·3488. · 21 Buainea• Opportunity Responaible per.an want~ to own ond operote condy \llndlng rOUJ;e. PleaNnt but·' ln .., with high profit Items. Con oten pon 11me. Cosh lnvellmenl of e3,998 to 112,996. Coli 1·800· 328· 0723. E"'ll• lnduotrleo. 28 ynrs of service. 22 Money to Loan HOME OWNEIIS · IIefinanco to low fixed rete. UM equity for any purpose. Leeder Mortgoge Co .. 614·692· 3061. 23 Professional Services Piano Tuning end Repeir. Brunicerdi Music Co ., 614· 446·0887. Twentieth veer of quality service. Lane Doniets. 81 4·742· 2951 . Water wells drilled and serviced . Prices on request. Cell 614· 742· 3147 or614·992· 6006 . VW repair and services. New and used cars. John Fisher. Cell alter 5pm 61 4·992· 2789. 2 bedroom remodeled home vinyled. 2 ecrea 1160 lb tobacco btse, Rio ·Grande oree, Ut ,OOO . Catt 614· 245 · 6298 . . Volkawagon, good cond, Bug· SUPER BEETLE. 304· 676·8633. 2 bedroom remodeled home vinyled, 2 acres 1 150 lb tobacco beae. Rio Grande area. S2t.ooo. Coli 814· Wanted to lewnlng mowing 245· 5298 . Gallipolis arn 8. vincinity. c;att 1114·256·6261 ofter 3 bdr . ronch otylo. 20 ocros, 6:30PM poncl. 30d6 det..,hod gor· age. CA , 18 mllea from Would like to paint houee Gallipolis . Reduced to lrailere, roofl. Call 614- t55.000. Catt 814·446· 7207 or 814-643·21 36. 256· 1528. A "Lone Star" quilt. nice blue and whhe or red and white quilts made before 1940 . 614·246-9448 evenings. Mow lawns, rake, trim in old city limitl of Gallipolis. Have mower, dependeble service. Walter long. 814-448 8245 or 814·446·3611. f liipiiiV IIII'II I St:rv tr:r:s 11 Help Wanted Custodian to clean apartment & cut gr111. live-ln . Coli 304·675·5104 or 304· 1711·113811. hu•band the Rev . FloydWiH Watkina dealer. No ekpewho pos""d awoy 17 Ylllt rience nece ..ary. Earn 26· ogo Mey 3ht. My 3 oono 60" no territorial ,rlltricand daughter Mercia (WIM) tlono. Clill cotl.ct McCoy. Wogen . They aN gon11 but . 61 4·448· 8088. not forgotten. Moth..- and Pert•time call-in position. wife Gernot WIH. diet..-y eJitperience required. Alto cleonlng dutloo. Apply Mon .-Wed. 9··1 2 only . 3 Announcements Scenic HlUs NUI'Iing Center. .538 Buckridgo Rd ., Ooltlpollo. SWEEPER ond tawing mo· chine repair, pert•. and Bebyattter wanted lmmeeupplill. , Pick up and dlldely for 1ummer monlhl, delivery, Davis V•cuum prefer my home. Cell 114· Olnnor, one hot! mite up 317·01194 alter 4pm. Geoogeo Cr- lid . Coli 814·448·0294. Eeoy Auombty Work! 1100.00 per 1 00. Guoron· Reduce safe a feat with teed Pay m • n t . No Go8eoo Tableto 8o E· vop bperience·No Soleo. D•· 'wotto plltt' Glttlnghom tolta oond ootf·oddraoood Drug. atlmped envelope: E tan Vltol-711, 341i EntorprCot free toyo ond tote gllto. . Rd, Ft. Pierce, Ft , ~3482. Wrop up your ohopplng ttot. 1 - - - - - - . : . . . - ·lchovo o Friendly Home TCOJ EOIY· •-mbly wort< I •800. Portv now. Gllta for ott per 100. Gutl8ntttd PlY· occeiiOnl. something for mant. No experience-no everyone: For more informe- ealee . Deteile send aelttlon, coli Morilyn Powell ot Oddraoood otemped envt· 814-742·31111. tope; ELAN vttAL· 118', 34111 Entorpr._ Ad .. · Ft. Motte t~ls v•r 1111 IMfMIII I-Pie-roe_._F_L_33_•4-82_._ __ Hevo o Frierolly Ho.,.. Porty. Ge1 oil klndl of gltto for ltby oktor. 2 omolc~lldren. G_rondpo to loby. Book your A oftrtn ceo roqul11il. pony nrty. Coli Mognotlo Mlcldtepon-Pa-roy oru. ·Ntuotlt4-1124881.Atoo ,_,_,4_·_H_22_··..,2-410_._ _ __ olilnlng up for dultro. •· Help wonted fuM end port N- Credit Canl: No time - - · t ond btr· 18fuood. Vloe·Moateroord. meld. lend ...,..,. to bo• 'ealt 1·118· 1181·0242. 24 111. Gollpolla ,....,, wv. ""· 21111 tl. 18 Wanted to Do 1--------- For Mle by owner on Jay Or. 3 bdr . ranch . with eat-in kitchen, 2 botho, LR. FR wilh fireplace, 2 car attached garage on large lot in gre8t nelghl)orhood, Baby1itting in my home. 3 $49, 500 . Cotl 614 -446· opening. S·min . from HMC , 4829 . o•c. rof. Cell 614-.448 · I-~-------Church with 1 acre on Clay 86B1. Chapel Roed In Gallipolis. Will ptow tobacco . Call Complete with pews. organ. piano. Would alao mike a 81 4· 268·, 528. nice lodge in the country. COLEMAN WATER ·WELL New energy efficient g11 furnance. and central c:oo'l· • DRILLING Pump sales, service. Regia· ing. Cotl 814·256· 1100 or tared in Ohio . All work 304-676· 3099. guoronteed . Cotl 304·273· ----~---2811 . Ravenswood. w. Va. Reel Log Home• Sales and Conetruction. Earth Tonee Mr. Ed'a Speedy W11h, high Country Living, 139 Water pre11ure cleaning, liquid St.. Jackson. Oh 45840. und btostlng . Mobile 614·2B6-373ol. Atk obout homea. buildings, truckt. our Log Home aeminer. heavy equipment, pools, Come '"our many models. ptrking erMa. boats. Ed· ward Oesterreicher, 304· 3 bdr. home 3 yrs . old, rural weter. near Mercerville, 875· 7239 or 875-6357. $33.600. Cell 614 · 258· Will mow lewns tnd Iota in 6894. Pt. Pleaunt ond Mooon. Celt 2 bedroom•. full basement. Bitl It 304· 773·9187. doua»l• car garage, 1.2. Anlklue eppraiaen end liq- ecre1, Ao1e Hill, Pomeroy. uidatora, 20 t-eart eKpe· S28.000. 814· 678-2613 . rience. White's Antlquft. 3 bedroom houae for ule. 9 814·245·9448 . rooms altogether . Fuly carpeted . In Bradbury by owner. Cion to school on f lll.lllCI.JI .C ounty Rd. 1 . 51 4-992· 3187. 1---------- Bueineaa Opportunity 7 room houM. 1 ~ bath on Grovol Hill, Middleport. Good condition . Colt et 4992· 11714. t NOTICE t .THE OHIO VALLEY PUB· LISHING CO . oecommendo thet you do busine• with people you know, ond NOT to ,.,d money through the malt until you have lnveatigattd the olltorlng. , 3 bedroom hou•• with gar· oga .. Hoo now roof, oldlng, double pone wlndowa, blown-in lneulation, wood burning stove, new furnace, new wiring end plumbing, 21 Avon t-ltorlto ovoltablo. Pt. PIHHnt ..... 304-8711· 1421. lntemotlonet Stool tluMdlng Menufocturor awordlng tloolerelolp In ovoHtbCt oreao - · a - t profit potontltt In 111 eo,..dlng lnduotoy. Cot! Wedgcor 303· 7118· 3200. oot. 2403. 31 Homes for Sale 3 bedroom houM, Lincoln Avenue, •33,500.00. Call _3_0_4_· & _7_5_·2_7_4_9_. _ _ __ lltmodotedkitchenw~hook coblntto. •t8.000 . Cot! at4·982 ·&039. . Tri level, 5 yeara old , 3 or 4 bedroom, 1 11.1 betha, 'h acre lot, 8'/a per cant a ..umable toan . Call 304·773- a017 after 5 PM. Seve • • • on recently ramo· Bar with liquor. beer. wine deled large 2--3 bedroom carry out-fast food . Other home with carpet through bulinell int . Muet aacrlfice. out. 2 fireplaces. half base· ment, carport.· 839.000.'00 Coll614·992-61108. or make offer . 304· 8 76Rare opponunity, grownlng 8586 . chainuw-garden tractor re· ptlr bueinell. Inventory. NM'd OHer. 3 bedroom full house, shop. Reason : other finished ba11men1. patio. obligationa. MR Chainsaw. fenced backyard, central air, Mitchell Rd . Coli 61 4-448· 8Ya pet. asSumable loan . t307.34 1 month. 304· 7126. 876-3030 or 6 75 _3431 _ Home A11embly Income. 3 bedrooms ; 2 car garage, A11embte products at home. lorge lot, Mason, 304-773· Part·tlme. Dotollo. Call 81 3· 549 . 5 327-0B98 , eKI. 159. . NEW Gl BILL .. Anothor be· PIANO TUNING AND RE· neflt for Army National PAIR . Summer rates in Guard members. You can e1fect · free eati metes . receive 1140.00 por month , Ward' I Keyboard. 304·675· in tddition to your drill pay, 5500 or e75·3824. end llilt ottond ochool. Call 304-875-3950 or 1·800· Rea l [sto le -64-'-2-·3_&_1_9_._ . ----EARN UP to e&.OOO monthly 11 a Real Estate forclooure.oep . No llcenH or 31 Homes for Sele experience required. Na· - - - - , -- - - tiona! Company provides Ftatwood iree in Pomeroy complete a11iatence. For info coli : 317-839 -8900 for br .. FR, BN ceiling, vinyl tiding~ aluminum window, 5, 4, · ""1· 17 A. ovailobto. Catt 614· 446-23119. Federel. State and Civil joba now availabl •. Call 1-619· 1589· 8304 for into. 24 hra. 6 rooms, bath. Yl: baaement, 2 porches, garage. large lot, NOW HIRING! l.adlool Su· t27,500. Now Hoven. Call pervioe ahd hlre·demol\llre· ~g:~676- 5739 or 304·8.8 2· tors: ·it you woutd' ttko .• job __v_ _....:._.;__:.·.;.·;;c • ._, to work from your home No; 1· 3 or 4 bdr., 3 bath, fam . rm .. 1 Toy & Gilt Party Company. LR, DR, 2 cor goroge, CA. C.all "Collect" today for Joy Or. Coli 614·448·4307. detai11. Complete tratning. (3041 744·0924 . Step up·lere 4 bdr. fabuloua homo, -3,000oq.ft.. 3botho, 2 flroptoceo, 'I• ocro, So inore. ·1511. 000 . Redui:od ·to. 61 .Schools · 142,0!10. AIIU!OibiO . t! n. 21 Instruction Colt 61 4·448·7019 or 6 ' 535·8429. Buying dally gold. ailver' coins, rings. jewel....,, 1terllng ware, old coins, large cur,.ncy. Top pricea. Ed. Bur- Skiing Lesaont. Want to aid kett Sorber Shop, 2nd. Avo. this summer?. Try 1 Ieason Middleport, Oh. 1114·992· free. For more infor. Call 614·246· 6830 olttr 6 . 3478. Annou nCl!ll' I'll Is 2 Own your own · Jean Sportswear,ll!dleaApparel, Chlldreno, Largo Sl1o; Com· binatlon Store: AccHsorles. Jordache, Chic, Lee. Levi. Exoy Street. l1od, Eoprlt. Tomboy. Colvin Kteln, Sor· gio Velente, Ev.n PicOne, Liz Ctolborne. Members Only. Organically Grown, Gasoline. Helthtex, Over 1;000 t>thoro. 17,900 to 124.900 Inventory. Training, fixtur'l'l, grond opening. etc. Con open 16 days. Mr. KHnan 1306)178·3839. 1.:__.:.________ Free to good home. 2 female dogs . Gentle and gOod o;otolchdogo. Coli 614-992· 8208. 304-675-2441 U. S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO •Replacement Windows lncl1:11,,m, ONLYI Clll ......aThUfldlly,Juneltlll. lnWMt PATTERNS THURS. EVE. 6-8 SALES & SERVICE •Storm Doors •'Storm Windows E. SHOCKEY, D.V.M. OPEN EACH . BOGGS •Insulation WIWAMS TRENCHING SERVICE . PAUL Installation Arailablt 44 · J&L BLOWN .INSULATION ltoochlllfl -vrounct For PlfiOftllllntervlew eel John C, Hllt'eotr• TOLL 'REit' 1·100·712·1103 ., CALL COLLECT 1·113·323·1113 or 323·1121. MOndiiV through TlourodiiV bot'IMOI e,oo o.m. 117·11111111 ..... IN MIDDLEPORT Alter 949-2263 ar 247-4641 Plumblnc Strvict Weldin&, i.qwb9y Hautin1 Stptic Sylloms lit_&_ ftiEI 811MATES e11.000.00 and .,. per yMr, IMI.ry plue aomnU116on,. UOO.OO per weft whltln 1ratn1ng wtltl motll upen111. car .UOW.nce ttnd oorp. benlfttt. ~otoll, jew.Ooy, aoo ...to, toloootootoo ulu ., morit..llltl· TOWN & COUNTRY · VETERINARY· CliNIC l'CCENT Dozer & Backhoe Strvlet to'"" SOI1ag·Summor catalog . Fat lalllllonl !of busy Anr :J,n.tfn NEW-REPAIR TRENCIING IS 0111 IN Trenchitlfl Of 'FREE ESTIMATES" Raofin~Ca. 5!2811 tif'M then you oMit to yourteH to lnvlftfg_.e, IZ·M fllrllllnl llld., Wllllslda, ~ - - V. C. YOUNG 992-6215 or 992-7314 The Deily Sentinel Bootes $2.50 + . Help Wanted - -~ We Use Yon Scbradtl Equipment lecomm111ded by Leadinl Ca1pet Manu· factu1ers. • - 143·5_f•o ·Howard L. Writesel OH: 45743 · 98.. 2 2 PH. (614) 5-4 1 I 0I fee 4 4 ' 9-2 '• SHADE RIVER DRILLING ,CARPENTER , SERVICE PIONEER CARPET & UPHOLSTERY CLEANERS •Oil titld service & Comm~rcitl P1rts & Servloe · YOUNG'S PH. 992-7201 EICAVA11NG INC. DON lOSE l I1 Roger Hysell Mail This CctUpaa with Remlttilnce The Daily Sentinel • JIM CLIFFORD ROSES' 11·14·11C I I 19, _ ___;_.....,._ I 20. - - - ' - - - - I I 21. 22. ______ I 23. _______:__ I I 21. -----~I 25. _ _ _ __ 26. _ _ _ _ _..:_ I I s. _ _ _ _ __ ··------ 1 SIO.tio 1 1S.DO ... DOZER . BACKHOE. . TRENCHER, SEPTIC SYSTEMS. 'NATEII, GAS So SEW ;R UNES. RECLAMAnC N, PONDS, SPRING DEVELOPMENT. HOME FOOTERS. ' DUMP TRUCK STONE So DIRT ,....-.-~~~·;.... · .... .... ' ,..;·..;;. ' ...,... .. -:-"---.._·.,:,:. .. --"'~ FOR ALL YOUI WmiNG NUDS . Rt!id~ntia) CONTRACTING 10-8-tlc F1rt11 E••l~•••t Applicants must be 62 years of age, handicapped and disabled. 8:00 A.M. to NOON ond 2:00 P.M. , ond 8:00 P.M. Thno -wtttbeoo.:JJI ,...,.. ....,. l'r¢"' Two 1 Sl.OO si:oo ~'l-!K' 11· -----~ Public Notice County AO\ed 25 ond ,...,..1Y It iocllled on 1ho I J&F LIMESTONE GRAVEL • SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT Pomeroy, Oh. ~ ~~4of.!,~; w.t of T_,rofoip Rood 204. The _...., _ 18. _ _ _ _ __ 1. - - - - - - 1 Questions will be an." swered and appointments wi II be taken for housing at The Ma· pies. located adjacent to Senior Center. Notice io honby gMn 1hot IForSate c )Announcement I I For Rent C 111 • June 6, 1985 • 9:00 a.m.-3:00p.m. Senior Center Dook .Diomond Coot Corpore· tlon. , 23878 Roo- Rd .. 45718. pa1l1it no. 0·0111-1, will be Bl-.g. Tho fi<OPOIOd Mining Opero· ..,.., to include both llrlp ( !Wanted IN ITYLI Announcements · dren : Rot•r. Mtritvn. Wilt a lhlrtev lttlev. Folter Sitter.:• 811111 Atkins • Ruby 06-"1. 8'-ter: Coelle Cempltltl; HeH broth•• : ChtriiS II lob A.ire , HtH Sltt1r1: Un1 Hewitt. Virglnlt Burke a ffllen Pickens . .. ! I ID . 6 days Theu cash ratn indud• diuount 3·---~­ Wtf;: Mildred Alkire; Chil· LEGAL sr.oo Toll 2. - - - - ' - - - PROBATE COURT OF MIOtGS COUNTY. OHIO ESTATE OF RAYMOND W. LARKINS. DECEASED COM No. 24767 Oodlot 12 Page 492 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On MIY 14, 1986, in the Meitlo County Probate Court. Caoe No. 24757. Nancy J , l.artcins. P. 0 . Box 134. VINYL & ALUMINUM · .............. 992-3410 MILLER ELECTRIC . SERVICE SUPERIOR SIDING' CO! 1o li SI.Q.O $1.00 $13.00 $11.00 lena K. Neuolrood, Clerk ·tlil 20. 27; 181 3. 3tc By Corolyn G. Thornu t61 3. 10. 17. 3tc 3 4oys DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! 10·6-tfc . EUGENE LONG _;;'"li::;..r;:.............. 0.i11K ..................... I31.50 IQ~~~:~.~~.: 1145 73-79 Ch11y. Tr. · 13·15 ford longar lockw Paooolt ...............l25 lloHt......................... ll30 73·79 Chuy. Tr. 13-15 ford larttir Cob Cor. .s ....;.............l20 Grill~t ...................... _ ..17S New and .lktd Auto Glan-Latt Modtl Parts WHALEY'S AUTO PAnS 9-13-ttn Rt. 611 Wist hrwi Ohio 992-701.3 Sizes Start From 12'x16' UTILITY BUjLDINGS Sizes from 6'x6' Up to 24'x36' Insulated Dog Houses •Aefrlgeretora Complete Gutter Work Complete Remodeling Roofing of all Typea wQrkll!'~6in home .,.. . 2 yeen . . ·"Free Eoilftiatea." ;. . CAll COlLECT: 73 ALL STEEL & POLE BUILDINGS P&S BUILDINGS o~~~:~-~~:. . . . . . . .s it~~~.:.~-. ~.::........... (614199M550 IISIDENCE PHONE 4·5·tlt PHONE 992-2156 ' 73-79 ford Tr. Fendtr1 ................... _,, .•160 . Fentltrs ..........,_..,,.. ,,.. _141 73-10 Ch11y Tr. , ·73·79 ford Tr. - .......................... 1125 o.... ......................... ll35 73 10 1150 145 73·14 Cho•y Tr. 71-79 Ford Tr. s7o Grit~ ...................... $52.50 (6141992-7754 1/22/tlc PARTS and SERVICE Circle Ad Wanted · 73·10 Ch11y Tr. SALES & SERVICE NEW CAR & TRUCK LEASING 992-33453/2/tln ~~--.--......----;-----.-...:'..:·~.::-.;;l!il'::..,',!l ·· Mithlltport, Ohio 45760 4 Help Wanted Experienced milker and farm wort<••· Muot befomllymon. no drinking, muat furnish two referenc11 and phone number. Send information to BoK C·25. care of Point PleoHnl Roglotor, 200 Moln St., Point Ple..ent, W. Va. 25&50. Trim off poundo with Go· B••• Grapefruit EJttrl Strength Cap1ulea. Fruth Pllormocv. Middleport. smen female dog, exc with children. cell 304-676 6168. Licensed Cllni.cal Audiolo&ist GREG ROUSH NOTICE OF .APf>OINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On MIY 24. 1985. in the Maigo County Probote Coufl, COM No. 24798. Mlirtln G. Abbott. 7810 Uthopolio Rood. Cllm!lt, Ohio 431, 2 Wll appointed Exicutor ol tho of Minnie Merlo Abboit, Necf. llde of 276 Alh St., Middleport, Ohio, Meigs County. Robert E. Buck, Judge Television Liste~in& ·Devices Computerized Hearin& Aid Selection Hearing Evalua!ions For All A_ ,es _ . LISA M. KOCH, M.S . . Dtsltn·and Public Notice r-----...::..:._____________,.1 4/ 1/tfn •Woall Ma4t Cabintlr~ Public Notice PH. 742-2328 614-446-9416 A.U. (HESTfR-915-3307 *SEPTIC SYSTEMS *FOOTERS *GRADING *CONCRETE WORK ..· Mabile Home Heating & Cooling •live Enlertoinmenl ofree HBO •Kitchenettes •Restaurant RIDENOUR TV & APPliANCE Middleport, *BASEMENT~ SINGU S24.95 30.-675-6276 . H Dllf PAT HILL FORD BULLDOZER & BACKHOE WORK •• 11 Announcements . . . . 'TROMM EXCAVATINC 8 miles from Pomeroy-Mason Bridlt AFill "•• 3 --~----T-------~ ut•tii!IMI .. OM ........ -~ ....... 11• u,.u .... . , . . . _.. .......... . Business Senices anniversary and the 29th wedding anniversary of their son and daughter·ln·law, Mr. and Mrs. Dwaine ·Jordan. Attending besides the couples were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Crabtree, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jordan, Joshua, J.e remy and Jessica, Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Jordan, Keith and Sarah Jordan and Michele Keffer. Recent guests of Oma Starkey were her son·ln-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wiseman, Albany, and her grandson and wife, Mr. and Mrs. David Wiseman and grandson, Rutland. Public Notice - Ill ~------ "· RADIATOR SERVICE Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Business .Services ... ... e:.::=:-..... ,._ ... .... ' " =., ....,. "' == ... - "'. ..- ... \111- 5-7·tlc 1 Card of Thanks Juf\8 3, 1985 ~ Julllllt•lll-tf'lf'Jlltlllll' ••xrlflill,.._ ... 1 ,,......,.......... Meigs County property transfers .. ' r !U, .••. • tv, ......., ~~-­ houses and recently celebrated her lOOth birthday. Mrs . Parker reported on good conditions In 1vQry Coast, Africa. Annie Thompson led the program, Homeless Women In the UnJted States, wtth all julnlng In prayer, reading and discussion. Mrs. Robinson read Mother In Love. The hostess served sloppy )oes, chips and cream pte and presented begonia plants to those mentioned and to Clara Follrod. Next meeting wtll be at -the church June 18wtth Mrs. hendersoll as program leader. ~ .A; 0 ~ -- , BA•a N etus and visits to the Carpenter area Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hanaway of Amanda. visited Freda Smith recently, . Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Devine, Columbus, spent a weekend here wtth her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Doflsey Jordan and Ralph. Relatives here have learned that Goldie Lowther Bobo, Chillicothe, has .undergone heart tests In Ohio University Hospital, Columbus, but Is now back at her home. Her condition Is lair. Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Bowen and son, Albany, were recent guests of Mr: and Mrs . Walter Jordan and family . ' June 3, 1986 ...... GaiiiiioHs........ . & Vicinity Mon. So Tueo. 3 8o 4. 9 to 6 . Boys clothing size 5-6, dishes, flatware. drapes • sheers. trmy boots & c:t· moufltge auita, women 'a clothing alze 12. fill by afgh· ant, misc. 1071 2nd . AVe. 208 Glen Drive, June 3 • 4. Gellipolia. Home· Interior, ·baby hems. furniture , maternity. 'irle clothes. Honda 70, drapea. 1--------.:...- House, 3 bedrooms. full baaement. 6 ecree. 1 mile from town, R\. 2 , phone 304·675-6844. 32 Mobile Home1 for Sale Yard Sale Multi Family. Honoyoucklo Rd. Addioon. Oh. Juno 3 So 4. B· 6 . 2 Family Yard Sale ,June 6-7-8, Thurs. Fri., S. Sat . Overheed garage doora, garden puah plows, home· made picture frames. shelves, chime•. quilt rach. dishes. clothing & many other items. Earl Gtwrge , cell 614 · 388 -8537. 8111 George Road near Eno. NEW AND USED MOBILE Gtrage Sele Georges CrHk HOMES KESSEL'S QUAL· Rd . next to Johneon'e tTY MOBILE HOME SALES . Ridge . June 23rd thru 5th. 9 4 Mt. WEST, GALLIPOLIS, 1 _to_6_._ _ _ _ _ __ RT 35. PHONE 81 4·446· o· Yard Solo 5 Fomity 4th 8o 7274. 5th. 132 4th AVo., Goltipo· Muot ooll. 1983 Joy Skv· lis . Coffee table. home Int .. liner. loti of extra• included . curteinl, Iota of miac. Coli otter 5:00. 614-446· 3 Family Carport Sell 202 7200. Kineon Dr. June 6th & 6th, Kingsly expando 7JI24 ex - Wed . So Thuro . Clothing. pando , with air. fireplace. bedspratds, drapes, afgh gunera, stereo, microwave, an•. kitchen lights, misc . 11 B.996 Coli Mon.·Sot. 9 to 6, 614-446-3547. Yord Sole 55 Gorfi.Od Ave. Tuesday. Wednelday . 1982 14K66 fumilhed. un ~ Thursday . Stereo, sewing derpinning. washer & dryer. mtchine , lemsp, baby clo· AC , porch . exc . cond ., thing, etc . 812.000. Coli 614-256-l . . . . l - - - - - - - 1621 or 614·258· 8280. Yard Sole Mitt Creek Rd. Sun., Mon . &. Tue., 9-5. Big down payment, 1hort Motorcycle , loti of time employment, or credit l-•-••_rvt.:_h:-in..:g:. -:--::--history stopping yoU from buying e home1 Consider • June 4 &. 5. 6th house reclaimed single or double · beyond Y on Route 2. Guns, wide. esoo down-take oVer fishing equip ., baby ilema, ptymenta. No charge for misc. delivery. tntereotedl 16141 1 - - - - - - - - - 772·1220 or 16141 773 · Yord Sole : Tueo. Wod. Thuro. 3928. · 1 0·6 , furniture, clothes, lots of good items, beside stockDuplex for sale by o~ner , yards on Vinton St. trailer _ lower River Rd . F --------.,.-$16,500. · Owner witt fi · nance with downpaymant. Codl 614·448-2136 be · Middleport tween BAM & 12 Noon. ·······Pomei-ov········· & Vicinity 1 976 Hollot Pork whh 7•24 ft .e xpando, 2 bdr .. cen_t~el air, all appllan~es.- underpin ning ! cilrpet, throughout ... ••c. cond.. $1 1 .000' Colt dayt 61 4 ·446· 7358. oveo' 614-258- 1524. .Gigantic yard •••• 11 Mary btyne'·•. CheaMr•. Ohio . June 3rd. ' 4th , 6111. 9 tilt d1rk. Rein cancels . · BY OWNER - 3 bodroomo, 1Yz bethe, dlntng room. futt blloement with ltmlty room, 24..Z4 garoga, clooo to downtown. 304-175·4104. 300 Spring Ave ., rea1', ·· Pomeroy. behind Aaao-. ,.. clottd Ftbrlcotoro. Clothing, gl..iware, Avon bOttln:. Many item•- June 1tt and 3rd. 8 · 7 at 4-992· 2080. . ·lcFour Family. Clothing. toye. mite. itenla, 9~~:16 . 6 rima. •275 .. atock exhaust, t60 ..; • and rear window. *10. from ·. o 1 884 Chevy Truck . Founh • St. , Syooouoe . 814· 982· 5767. June 3rd, 4th ond 8th. June 1tt end June 3rd. Up the hollow behind the Veta- '' nns Memorial . Hoapital , " Mulberry - Avo . 814· 992 · · 7223. ,. 3 ftmily yard ule. June 3rd and 4th. B:OO til 4:00. ~hildren end edult dot'!ing., , fireplec::e atero. home Interior, bedlprNdl, and mo,.. ' · 1839 Lincoln Hu .. · ' Pomeroy. Juno 3;.t, 4th, ond 6th. N.W · Umo Rd., Autlond. Pool table, lawn mowers. T.up·1 .,. perswtre, cloltling. much more. Cell 61 4-742·250~1 Yord otlo June 4th ond lith. 315 Aoh St . in Middlepoo;a,. ,.· • T, 4 family y•rd ..Ia •t Sket.- 1'· A·W'y Rink, Chttster. Thurs. end Fri .. Juno 8th ond 7th, 9 :00-6 :00 . ---------- ''· ........,"i"Pieasi.iit= .. :·.. ,. l!o Vicinity .... . ········ · · · · · ~· · · · ·· · ·· - ---· · · ) ' •• t• .. Tueaclly 9 :00 to 4:00. be- ' oide Mooon Bowlilltl Alley; ·' loll of ctotheo ond beby items. • •,, . ' . 4 miles North Route 2, good . L clothea. chlldrens and mer.1 ' multi-family, watch for aign. • . • Tuesday end Wednesdey, . .June 3 and 4th . 9 to 7 -~ r Giant Yood Sole, Juno 3 end · 4, First trailer behind K & IC ~ Office. houuhold, childref", , tdult clothing. mise items . . •, . Yard Sale. clothll. gl•-.··, ware. tools. furniture. June .' ~ 3 to 14, Eight tenth• of miW' '"'• out Jerrico Road. .. ' · Sale' June 4th at Centenary .Town Housa, -Rt. 1'4-1 .- Gam·poti!J, Ohio. · Tuesday a Jun1 4 and 6'. 3\-\,mHes out Sind Hill. tul1' right follow Jign . Yard Side 4 family. Furniture. drapea . Wednesday~ Double wide trailer. Ht up bedding. diehes. bicycle. on lpt. Alking t20,000 . Call clothing. June 3rd,4th,6th . 61 4 446 4766 · __• .:..·_:,.;_~·-...:.._~ 9am . Nete WiH residence in Rutland . · 1989 Chtmpion trailer ~==:::====::::::,J ~--~..:.; ....:~ ·1 2•60 .with . 197~ ' odd-on . ' 12.24. Good condition . Colt 614·992-2589. 41 Houses for Rent 42 Mobile Homes for Rent -·~ 14x70 mobile home . 3 •• bedroom•. 1 111 bath, w11her 3 bdr. ranch. garage, near ·' end dryer. underpinning and North Gollie H.S.. 1300 ...···"' 2 porches. Coli 614· 949· month, s 160 deposit . Cell . 2 bdr. furni•hed , all utililel .- :~ 2368. pd.. except elect., conve: • ·., 614-388·871 1 elter 6. nient location, security dep~' · .,· : Furnished, 2 bedroom mo· 6 room . 2 bdr. hou11, good oslt reuqired . Ctll 614·448· '· •" ~ \.. ... bile home and lot , Racine, locttion. nove and refriger- 8558 . '· · ~ · Ohio . 614-949-2263 . ator furnished . AduHI only, 'na pets. ref. required. Call Furniehed 2 bdr. in Crown -•• MOBILE HOMES MOVED. 614 - 446·1 370 oftor City. Coli 614.-256·6520. ~ :: Insured. 20 yean upe · 6;00PM . " rionco. 304· 576·2866 or Furniahed, •ir cond .. cabli. '• 676!2998. 2 bdr cabin on Rtccoon no city texea, betutiful rivei-· ': • . Creek, lease required. Call view, K•n•uga . Foster'•Mo· · ~ : · 14x86 Baron, 2 bedroom. all 61 4-446·0093 before 6. bile Home Park, 814-441· ., · electric, carpteted. central 614-448-0796 alter 5. 1602. /:; air, undarpenning . out build ,. ing. located Green Terrace 2 bdr houee. 1126 mo .. 2 bdr. 1 2x85. portiolty fur· .. •• Park , Gal-lipolis . 1776 Kyger Creek Rd . Call nishlld, f'lnt *185. depoSit :· :: $12.500.00 one olthe boot. 614-367·0121 . . *126. Children accepted. ·,, •. 304·675· 2196. C.ll614·448 · 6238 . . :: 1 bedroom houM in Miners,• House trailer 1 · 2 tcre ville . Beside Minersville 1975 Richwood 14x:60 ex. 1 ground. Can be seen any· Church , by Bulk Plant. Total cond.. partially fumiahed,, ~! time. 304·458· 1517. electric . Call 61 4-992· Colt olter 1:00. · 814-441• ·., • 6216 . 4&51 . ... .~ ......... ... . ..... .. ---------- :"!' . 34 Business Buildings Apt. building 2-unit, good investment. 304-676· 7641 evenings. For aale or lease. new building. 7 .000 sq It, 2 ecrea, price reduced. 304· 676• 1578 or 875-7896 . For atle or leall, new building. 7 ,000 oq It, 2 acrea, price reduced, 304· 675· 1678 or 675-7896 . -35 Lots & Acreage 36 acres. 3 mi. W. of Holzer Hotpllll. Call 614- 448 · 8221 . Large building lots. J•rrv'• Run Rood, $3000. Ctydto Bowen Jr .. 304' 576-2336 1 ecre •long Rt . 82 south city. water . phone, electric;::. 304-875-71141 evonlngo. 50 acr11 off Rt. &2 south. Hlll1. Som1 •vel, creek. 304·875-7141 evonlngo. -------2 bedroom furnished hou· ·----------··:, 2 bdr . furnished, AC, goc{d ~ ·: condhion. 1 child, no pets. "' : . ., 60 per mo .. New Htveft. • " Call 304-882-2466. ··.: ~ ...... .,, se.in Pomerov . $250 per month. Coli 61 4-992-5113 after 6 :00PM. _________ Older home in country Ht· tlng . 3 bedrooms, kitchen, ltving room. bath . On 1 O'h ecres . Located .on Silver Ridge near Etatern High School. e175 . per month plus security deposit. Call 61 4· 742· 2385. Two bedrooms mobile homci ·: , in Bidwell. weter furntahld. •• no petl, dep~stt required,. ~ • • Call 614·38B · 8548 ~ .:, reference•. · ,• ... - - ----,.----.-· '... J-o • \ For rent mobile home. Upper . •• River Rd. Colt 614 -44CI· · ·•· 0608 . I :: . .. 6 rooms and bath at lings· ville. •200 plu• deposit. Reference required . 814· 992· 7286 . 2 bedroom . nice, Stnd HHL ·, ' flood , phone· 304· 675 · , 3834. . • ., 3 bedroom houM in Pomeroy lor rent. Coli 814-992· 6621 . . 2 bdr. mobile home fur· niohed . 304-1175-851,2 olter 5PM. 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 44 Apartment for Rent .. i \.. 2 bdr . furnished, weaher • dryer. water • trllh paid. 6 min. from Holzera. Ref. req. Ctll 814-446·4013. 1 bedroom •pt. for rent. •.... Nicely located . Contect Vlt- ,._ lege Manor in Middleport', ~ ~ 8·14-992 - 7787 . Equei ~T Housing Opportunity. ~ • ---'--------- 1- - - - - - - - -• •:1 Furnlahed 2 bdr. mobile home. located at K & K Mobile Home Pertc, Eaat•n Ave., .,78 mo., 1100 dep . Colt 1114·2111· 1 te?. 1----:------:-- 2 loll total 100 • 15011.. S1venth St, New Haven, 2 bdr. 2 mi. from HMC . 18.900.00 . 304·882· Children occopted. Coli 2352 . 814-446·3897orat4· 246· 1223. 12xl0 mobile home. 2 bodroomo: goo. 1136 per month. 814·892·7034 or e&z-7t7t. 1-::--:--:-:----=--=-1---------41 Hou1e1 for Rent 1 ---------3 bedroom homo, 8'h per· - - - - - - - - - 2 bedroom 12•CI5. Penty centaaaumableiOIIn.prden tpot. Aoductd down to 149,000. 304·878·8047. Yord oote:Ju011 1 ot. 2nd. :Jtd ' from 9 :00 to 1 Clothing oolt sizes. houaehold goode, shon. booka.etc::. Sam•- : .. thing for oveoyono . 1eo South 7th Ave . , Middleport .. Centenary-3 bdr. brick . 2 fumilhed . Set·up and . an~ both, goroge, tg .lot. odulto, dorplnntd. Colt 814·992• ref. 8o dop. 1350 mo . Colt 7479 . 1·114·843·2844. 1- - - - - - - - - In Mi~dlopon, 2 bodooom. 3 bodooom hou10. centro! portlotty furnlohed . lncludoo olr. 1210 per month, Refer· waohor·drver. 1 child only, onoeo. 411 Sprue~ St. Coli pluoe. Colt 114·182· 7114 114·448·2118 . or 81ll-992·8tl00. Furnished . 2 bedroom epart· -·"' ment in Middleport . AI ·o " utilities paid . Cell &14-992.., &084 olter &pm. · "· • APARTMENTS, moblrl':~ homes. houMt . Pl. Plelufttjo:;}• ond Golllpolio. 614· 448 -t 'r, ' 8221 . ~-··~ ,. 1, fumlshed •panment down- ..,...\ town Point P1e111nt. utlitill.•. • pold. d-11 roqulred. 304-"' 881-3480. ,..,,.. '>: rr.r tn Mlddlepon on Norfh' ,U, Fou"" A.,.nuo. 2 - M"'tt' •pt, fumiahed, 1·304-UI:· ..._ 2188. · '•""' -----:----~~ 1J· Furt~lohtd tffld.,cy tpt. lor one worldng peroon, prlvott 11711. per month . UtMIIIee peld . Gentlemen fiiW'*'I.., 1" \ 304· 171- ZOU or 171· 8889. ---...----- �•..· I Page-S- The Daily Sentinel 44 Apartment for Rent 55 Building Supplies LAFF-A-DAY for 1 bedroom and 8204 for 2 bec;lroom • .deposit $200. located ne.r Spring Valley pmand7pmto9pm Monday-Friday, Call 61 4 4.46 - 27:45 or lfave message . Nicely furnished mobile hpme, eft. apt.• central air and heat in cfty. adultl only. Call 614-446-0338. 701 4th Ave., Gallipolis. $160. utilities paid, shar.e bath . adults . Call 446-4416 after 8PM . Strawberries. 81 .00 qt. we plct. you plct 75 cents qt. On Waterloo road In Leon. Coll304-458-1997. · ' Bowleo Berry Patch, Rt. 889 Wllkosvillo. Ohio will be closed June 3 . BlOck, brick, mortar and masonry supplies. Mountain Stale Block, Rt. 33, New Haven. W. Va . 304-8822222. "Since he retired he listens Upstairs 3 ~ooms, furniahed, bath , washer - dryer, AC, to the traffic reports all day clean, no pets, ref ., dap . roq .; adulls. Call 614 -4461619. and just laughs and laughs!" Upstairs unfurnished 3 room Pets for Sale r;ij~~~~;,=~~;==r:~~~;;,~~~~~;l 46 for Rent ap1 carpeted,noutilities no ..children, pets. paid Celt, 614-446-1637. 51 Household Goods Garage apt .. furnished, 29 % Neil Ave .• Gallipolis. 1 bdr ., S220, utilitil!!tl paid . Call Mobile. home lot. 12'x60' or smaller, 875 water paid, 4th & Neil , Gallipolis. Call 4464416 after 8PM . 446-4416 after 8PM. Sofa. exc. cond. Call 614446-4303 . For l)iale: Electric range & refr.i gerator. Call 614-448· 96f9. HILLCREST KENNE·LS Boarding ell breeds. Heated indoor· outdoor facilities . AKC Doberman puppies: Stud Service. Call614-4467795. Briarpsto~ Ken'nela Profeaaionai •AU -breed grooming . Indoor-outdoor boarding fa cili_tiei. Engliah Cocker Spaniol puppies. Coli 614-3889790 . Furnished apartment. Adults only. Call 614-446- Tra!ler space 865 plus dep9623 or 614-446,- 1443. • osit, trash It water paid. 1 mila from . hospital. Call Country" Oak tablea, chairs, cupboarda, desks, ice bo.xea. Furnished efficiency $125 614-446-1354 . · Conkles. Tuppers Plains. At. Dragon wynd · Cattery Kenutifiti" paid, 919 2nd .. 7 . Hand crafted and . nel. CFA Himalayan, Persian Gallipolis, single m•le pre- COUNTRY MOBILE Home fini1hed. and Siamese kittens. AKC · tarred . Call 446-4416 after Park, Roulo 33 , North of Chow puppies. New litter. Pomeroy. Large lou. Call 1 - - - - - -- - - 8 p•• .., , 614-992-7479. Pickens uaed furniture. 304- Coli 446-3844 after 7PM . 876-64B3 or 876-1450 . Furnished apt . 1 bdr. $246. 1-:--------- Registered Poodle pupa, utlitiel paid, 607 2nd .. Trailer space for rent. 1 mite RICK'S NEW ANO USED cream with apricot high · G!fllipolia, adults. Call 446· east of R1cine on Rt . 124. FURNITURE . Compere our lights. Paper trained . Cell 4416 aft'!' 8PM. Phone 6t4-949-2008. prices, save loday. Phone 614-446-9865 . ·-~-------- Trailer spacea. one small 304-773-6430. UJ:\stairs apt . remodeled, AKC Regiatered German private entrance, 2 · bed· child accepted . No pets. Shephard pups. 7 wks . old. . ro->ms. centre! air, $225 304-675-1076. Silver, black and brown. Call mo.. references, 821 1h 614-667-3231. 52 CB,TV, Radio Second AVo. oil 614-446- Garage storage ·apace near downtown Point P_lea18nt. Equipment 21:68 . 3 yr. old livlr and white 304-896-3460. female Springer Spaniel. All 2 bedroom apt . remodeled, shots. E~cellent with childC8 bese 11a1ion. 3 pc ron. Call 614-698-824.1 ofcehtral air, 8276 mo., refer· Mer ch ~n 1l1se Siltronht Moon Raker4'sCD tor 5 :00pm. · ;;<;.~~ 8 2~ s o~ond AVe. all 44 roto with coax 8460.00. 46 1 5 Palmer 300 amp 5200.00. Fiah Tank and Pet Shop, Oac Mobile CB 020.00. 2413 Jeck10n Avenue. U~furnished apartments . 51 Household Goods 304-676-2700 after 3 :00, 941 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Point Pleasant, 304~ 6761 & 2 bdr 8225 mo, utilities 2063. Flah. birds and more. p<(. Call 446-4416 after · SWAIN 8pm . 54 Misc. Merchandise BaautitUf horse, dun, 8 years AUCTION llo FURNITURE old. 304-895-3624. · 62 Olive St., Gallipolis . New F&ir..nisbed_apt. 3 room pri- S. used woOd -coal atovea, 8 Knauff Firewood Summer Pekingeta pupplea &50 . vate bath. referenCes rfJ· P.C wood LR sui~a $399, retes· big loads. May - 1st- 304- 8U - ~683 . ,. .. quired ..845 .2n~ . Awe .• Galli·.. bunk beds $.199, antroo July 31•~ ·. 1?~e!in't •pply' to· · polis . Calf 614-446-2:tf'6'. ·o99. riew llo used HEAP. 614 - 266· 624~ . euit8s. rangel, 57 Musical washers, S. shoes: 2 , bdr. apts. $ 149 mo ., . . . SPECIAL cut slabs 6 PU Instruments 1 newly decorated. kitchen •vtngroom auttea delivered in dump tJr'l\io~od . Call 304-67699- $699, lomps. aloo loads 6H)4. buyir1g coal & wood 1toves. truck f1 00. or 21oads f1 80. You pickup •16. Coli 614- 9 baby P~nakea:ts for sale. Call614-446-3159. 246-~~04. : Call614-448-3.7 32. Md~ern · 1 · bdr apt. downtown' le>~atioo, CA. Carpet, Spring Speciai-PI!Itriot""!tility Ha,ti.'"on~ Console organ . cOmplete kitchen ~ Call614 - . · LAY.N~'S -FURNITURE ' buUdipg• on display. ft twO L- t-OO series.. Exce,lenfcon· . Sofei: a"'nd chilirs prrc8d·fror'n 44.6 '-438.3 day a or 614-446convenient locations. B & S · dillon. Phone ·614-985S2B6. to 0896. Tables. f60 0139 eve. and up to 8126. Hida-a- Produce. Viand ·st. in Pt . 3333. Plaa~nt, and French City Furnished apt . 131 4th, 3 bada. 8390 . end up to Mobile Homes in G•llipolis . $660.. toto bedo 5I 46, bdr ., $196, water paid. Call Roclinon, f226. to 5375., 9•12 0895. olso 10•16 446-4416 after 8PM. Fruit Lamps from 828. to 8126. e996. Delivered and s8t up · 58 on your tot . II< Vegetables pc. dinettes from 8109. , to Attic apartment furnished, 8160. utilities paid, share 436. 7 pc. n 89 ond up. We now build big 5 bedr. bath, male preferred . 919 Wood table with aix chain !Early Af11erican Home•t 2nd. Ave., Gallipolis. Cilll S2B6 lo S745. Deok f11 0 517,900 . See thlo dream Strawberries. Pick your up to 5226. Hutches, 5660. own. Claude Winters. Call 446-4416 after 8PM. Sunk bed complete with homo today. Coli 814-896 - 614-246-6121 . 7311 . 3 bdr. newly remodeled mattresaes, t276. and up to Strawberriea. Roush ' s at duplex, 646 Second ~ve . $396. Baby bedo, S11 0 . P'oot People Special: Utility room, kitchen, dinin- Mattresses or box springs, Polaria auto pool vaccuum Union Campground (Back of groom. Caii614-446-B293. full or twin; 858., firm, •ea. 8625. Solar blonkets: 24' New Haven. WVa.) You pick, and 878. Queen lots. f225 . round 0106, 16•32 $104, we pick. No Sunday Sales . 513 3rd. AVe. 1 bdr. privete 4 dr. chestt, 849 . 6 dr. 18.38 $130, 20•40 0186 . . Jam berries 8. 60. Call 1 bath, 8135 mo .. includes cheats, $59. Bed frames. Middleport 614-992-6724 304-882-2237. water. deposit required. Call 12D.ond 526., 10 gun- Gun or Golllpolio 614-446· Grouse dogs, English Poin· 614-446-4222 , between 9 cablneta, 8360. Gts or 3061 . electric ranges 1375. Baby ter. 4 black &: white male a, llo 6 . . mattresses. 826 It *36. bed JC Penney AM -FM olereo-8 o75 eo. Call614-446· 2107 2 bdr .. partially furnished r fromos 820, 025, llo 030, track ceaaeue player. record days. 614-246 - 5600 Rio Grande. 1 bdr .efficiencv king frame •eo. Good selec- • pl,y, turntable. with evenings. apt. completely furnished . tiol;l of bedroom aultea, speatoro. 8100. Call 614Strawberries-you pick or·we All utilities paid in Rio rockers. metal cabineu . 367-D4B2. pick . Taylor's Berry Pa~ch . Grande by College. Call headboard• t 38 B. up to 866 . 614-446-20.64 . Baby bed & mattress . Call 8AM-8PM , Mon.·Sat. Call 814-446-8692 or 614-246814-44e-4680. 6074. 1 etficien.,::y Apt. 8176 mo., Used Furniture -· Refriger81 bdr., kitchen, bath . Call tors, ranges. metal office 16.1 cu. ft., chest freezer, 614-446-9244, 9AM -8PM . desks, electric range. 3 miles excellent cond., 8150. Call Str:ewberries Taylor's Barry out Bulavlll• Rd. Open 9am Patch . Special for Monday & 614-446-24 70. Downstairs 2 rooms & bath, to 6pm. Mon. thru Sat . Tuesday. Pick your own 46 cloan . no P,etl, adulls only. 614-446-0322 Quilta-hand quilted . cents lb. Col614-448-8892 Ref. llo dep. roquirod . Coli GOOD USEO APPLIANCES Pattern 1 - Grandmother' 1 or 814· 246-6074. 614-446-1519. Waahera. dryers, refrigera- Fan and Trip Around the Pick your own ttrawberries World, Also workif!g on 2 bdr. furnished, utilities tort . .ranges. Sklf191 Ap· California King Size Log $.60 a lb., already pick paid. Ref. required. Call pliancea. Upper Rtver Rd. Cabin pottern . Coli 814- f1 .06 qt ., Bowloo 8errlea. 614-446-4063. betide Stone Crest Motel. 992-7668 or 614-992 - A.oute 889, Wilkesville , Ohio. 3pm-dark. 2318 . 614-446-739B. Riverside Apts. Special rates County Appliance, Inc . A cassette tape recorder. Strawberrlea pick your own, Citizens. t 1 30. Equal Hous- Good used appliances and new electric typewriter. 36 cents a lb. equals 44 614 TVsols. OponBAMto6PM . clock redio. 814· 992-337l cents a qt. Happy Hollow · · ing 0 pportunutes . · Mon thru Sat. 114-448· Fruit Form, Galli polio Ferry. 992· 7721 . 1119, 827 3rd. Ave. Gelli- any t•me. 304~678-2026 . Firewood uo.oo · pickup 2 bedroom apartments. polls. OH . Strow barrio., pick ~our N·a w Haven, WVa . Newly lloy Furniture, n--- •· I01 d • t 30 ·OD delivered. Cell remodeled. In town . 614- V. v- • 304 a7E "7"2 A75 OWn, 8 mil•• from oint used . lergeaectionofqual- 299 ~ or ., • Pleaaant. 11 mllll from 992-7481. ity furniture. 1218 Eastern I---·---,--- -Mason. 76 cents quart, N.W whool chilr, olloloctrlc. o9.00 for 13 quono. save Newly remodeled. 4 rooms Ave. ' Golllpollo. and bath· apt . Carpeted, Why pay mora1 Check us 1nc Iu dl ng bIt a ery c h.trgar. gas. 304-616-2817. kitchen furnished . On East Main St. in Pomeroy. Call out. New furniture, applian· etc. Air cond, 32,000 btu. I cea outlet. Trade Center, Colored TV. Phone 304614-992-7314. Konougo,Oh . Cell114, 441- 773 · 5 2 08. 7444. 0 One or two bedroom apartCrena electric furnoce with ments in Pomeroy . Fur2112 ton central air and ~~~~r'tSA nished or unfurnished . Rent Ed' a Appliance Servicing. air hlrdwore t7DD. DD. 304· /II.IN/1 .-fP ~ A conditioners. refrigerator~. negotiable. Cell 614-992876-2700. ~ .... washerS, dryers. In Oellie, 6723 . Meigs & Mason Co, Coli 814-448-7444 orl14-387- StHI poets for clothes linea. All slzeo. 304-175-38B6. 7187. - - - - - - - 7.4 45 Furnished Rooma Close Out Sale on White Meter wen 1 10. electric box sewing machines, tflate are for troller, 304·871-111171. For rent Sleeping Rooms new machinea, reg. price and light house keeping 0279 now 01 00. tnd 30% 1 year old Sam Snead 1t1rter rooms. Park Central Hotel . off Nocchl llo Nelco sowing • .,, no . oo, 304 - 773. Call 614-446· 0756. machines. Call collect 814· 1150. 381-B026 or 3B5·4531 . Used refrigerator, oooct conFurnished room, range, refrig . f1 00. ohare bath. oln- Dinette Mt, swtvet rocker. dHion, teo. 304-1?1-2180. glo malo . 919 2nd. AVo., love oeot, & polio owning Gallipolis. Coli 448· 44 18 12xll.l, Corbin llo Bnydor Boby bid, stroller, wolker. 304-171· 3048. after 8PM . Furniture, 814-441-1171 . I---------- i;;~F:;~~~~!;~ : ;u· u·u KIT 'N' CARLYLI! Fruit Vegetab!!'• Building Materiels Block. brkk, sewer pipes , w indow1, ' llnteil . etc . Claude Winters. Rio Grande, 0 . Call614-245,812t . B1,1ilder'1 Surplus-Selvage Cloaeoutl . 111 ·Embossed wood grain aluminum l id· ing. foam backed: t~n 4 " or 8 " pattern, $39.96 oq. 121 Twil) rib white metal rotting or aiding 38" wide 8' thru 16' lengths, t41 .96 sq. 13) Steel inaula,ed prehung door'salltiZeaand patterns, f76.DD llo up. 141. Hollow cora · and 6 panel wood prhung dbor's $20.00 & up. 161 4'•8'•6-32 wood panelong. $4.99& up. · W,e llston, Oh. Pann 'a Warehouse 614-384-3646. Plna and Foodland, pool and Cable TV available. houri 11 pollibte10 am to 4 efficiency 68 II< JACKSON ESTATES APARTMENTS !Equal Houaing OpportunitY) monlhly rent iatarts at $1 89 Furnished June 3, 1985 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio F.n111 1'. ®by urry Wright Television Viewing 79 Motors Homes II< Campers EVENING 8 :00 (]) Father Kroowo hot 1D Dr. Who @ 3 -2 -1, Contect [CCI • Serv1ces • •Bowttched LIVI:sllld REMEMI!IER , f.A!-Y, WHEN HI .. MAJE!HV WA ~k5<, HI .. ARM .. SEEM TO FI.OAT , 814· ~1.::::;::::::::::;::::~;::::;:::::::::::::::~ Farmall Tractor. Call 814· 949-2658 . Tronsport;;t lllll 71 Autos for Sale 73 77 dodge window van, auto. new paint. For more info. <:811 11 4· 441·41B2 or 814448-3031 . Pole Buildinga Constructed for commercial, garages. farm, atores, etc. Any size, free estimates. Cell 304676-3981. 3000 fo ~ d poWer steering, Farmal H. Ford Mowers. 8 N Ford tractor. Tobacco Ht.tt[S and corn plantera. 304· 678-2328 or 676-2808. 4 ft . oak tomato or tobacco stakes $1 6 per 100 Morgan's Woodlawn Farm, Rt. 36. 304-876-1288 or 304· 736-2342 . 2 roW 300 gal. tobacco setter. t 1 600; 28 1 double tobacco trailers, hold 300 sticks, · o450; 1000 gel. plastic water tank. $400: Homelite pump. o2DD: A model hiter. with cultivator, 51700: bush hog, 0400: Homelite E-Z o400. Morgan's Woodlawn Farm, 676-1286 or 304-7362342. TOP CASH pold for '80 model and newer ueed cara. Smhh Bulok-Pontllc, 1911 Eastern Ave., GaUipolio. Call 614-448-2282.. . 1983 Dodge C horgor, 34,000 miles, good cond. Coii814-258-178B. 1986 LTD II 4 dr., air, rear defrost, crulae, tilt wheet tinted gino. Coli 8 t 4· 38B· 8824. 1974 Gremlin. good ohopo . Call614-4411-21011. 1980 Z-2B Com.iro. PS. PI, AT, AC. 1-top, 59,000milos, new tires, good cond .• $8.250. Coli 614· 446 084B. 1976 AMC Hornet, gdod mechonlcol cond.. UOO. Coli 814-441-8081 otter 6PM . 1976 Camara 4 opd., PS. P8. ohorp, 02,400. Call 814-448- t 835. 62 Wanted to Buy 1977 Buick Century 360 cu.in. V·B, lOaded with options . Call 81 4-245· 6884. Tobacco plonls. c•11 614· 446-B189 or - 614-446 · 1164. 1980 ft'lercedos Bonds 460 SE PW, PSR, 1011 of"""""' 64,000 miles. 123, 600. Co11.. 614, 446-7441 ook for Mr. Vo.nc~ ' tOAM to 8PM .. •, 63 Livostpck 73 Buick LeSabre good ~oed cir. con be - n It 618 Third Avo., Golllpells. Coli 814448-2502 or 814·441· 4759. 74 .. AW, ~ , .. L.CUK, IF40\J 1'/f*!T M'f GJ.ICXDLATE': ~. A<':¥-~ rT For sale or trade couch 6 chelr, couch-to-a bed, good cond. t400. Call 814-38897B3. Space for Rent aa.. meht for ren~ 1508 Jeffenon Blvd . Shop or atoroge. 304-676-1435. · Mobile home lot 1 mfle o.ut Send HIA Rd. OJ>poohe Sondy Helghto. 3'1)4-8757B84 . . Amono 24,000 BTU olr oonclftloner. Works good. Phone 304-773 - 11078. t200, r~~~~·~B~O~ 1111 . otter 1- ~C~o~ll~8:1:4· :00. --~----.-- . 1 Building Bedroom eutte fo·r aaa.. 3 good cond. Coli plec••· ~04-4ti8·1B1B . Motorcycles ' Gene's Deep Stream Carpet Cleeni'lD · uphOI•t.rey, scotchiJuard, deodorizers. free estimates. highly recommended . 614 - 992 5671 or ~14 - 742- 2211 . 1978 Honde 560 loW miles, $696. Coii614-446-B1!)3. I I I 1982 Hondo . 186-CC 3 wheeler, axe. cond. Call 614-448-1638 o~er 6PM . D.and M . fontractors .Vinyl siding, replacement win· dows. Insulating, roofing, new end remodtl~ng . concreto. Coli 30~- 773 - 6131 . 1978 Hondo CB600T like :(0(;, ~~~~4~~;0 g;lloftor ~;:; . Ill CD • YOU ME ABEAUTifUL HOOTIE. I WILL ~ i!IAC~ HO. &UT 511E 15 TO THANK 'IOU PROf'Ef!LV Fl'INN. 'tOO ARE 7 _r- "" ElWECTEii' Mil. I'IELCOIIE 10 . WAIT. • ALLEYOOP l'M GONNA H/>.FTA HA-VE A UTTLE TA.LK WITH HIM ABOUT Rotary or cable tool drilling. Moat wells completed same day, P.u mp Illes and services, 304-B96-3802. >- · 1h'32 flbo;gl~•··- bou hou••· flo•ting on atarfoam bales. alumnroof. $4, 500.00. Phone 304882-2983. IHESE .' ' Stai~ki:·Tr88 .Britl laWwn service,· itu'mp remoV8t. 304· 578-2010. I BUT' TH' NEAREST SHUX--SHE's JUST A PHONE PHONE IS TEN MILES CALL AWAY, LOWEElY AWAV (JJ~er ' (I) WKRP In Cincinnati I GAVE IIA WASH IN SOME HOIWAIER F'OR YOU.I1'WA'3 73 V1n1 & 4 W.O, 1872 Chovy lluor,' 4WD. Good .,gino. Good body. fi.IOO or boot offer . Donny 114-818-1218. 1114 Clliv ..... 401ongl ... would moU - · COIIIpll'. 1800. 304-171--10. 1871 Starcrlft compe•, 22 ft, very aleln, good cond, "" after' 8 :00, J. o. Allen, 304-171-2233. 1117, 28 It oompor, olr, olootrlc ond goo Wot, own·lna, very - d cond, 304· 111-40811. (jj) 8tor 1 173 Plouuro Book or camper. •••eps · I. 11,200.00 . 304·18113331. 0 ''---,-------....,.- 1 R l M Furnltu~• Manufec IUrlng, Bt. Rt. 7, Crown City, Oh. Coli 814· 2118t 470, 0111 Eve. 814 -4413431 . Old • now Uphoatered . Is it polite far a friend to sit on your nose? Please excuse mY typpimg. 1w~. ,[>,., CIWtle'o Angela IHIOl MOVIE: 'tho Bounty' CCCI . 12:30 (I) (I) Late Night with Ollvld Lettenrllln CD 1..ow That Bob (I) MOVIE: 'The Reiwre' a 1D ABC N.- Nlalttllne a (J) Columbo 'The Bye- he's Sittinq ~~.un," seee. aiDI ,tJ •• 6- S · B ~ EAST •• 74 .82 +Q10 5 13% +872 tA +AKQJI095 SOUTH North was the modern contraption i +AK86 .AKQ8 +KH called lhe negative double. North '~ double announced thai his side could compete for a part-sCore someplace, probably in spades. If North had immediately bid two spades, il would +63 Vulnerable: North-South Dealer.: South w..t Norllll Eoot have shown a much stronger hand. When East bid five clubs later on' and South passed, North bid five . . spades, not so much to make the con- Pass Dbl. tract as to prevent the opponents Pass from playing in five clubs. As it Pass Pass happened, five clubs could not make, but il took a daring defensive play to Opening lead: +A defeal the contract of five spades. . After the .ace of diamonds opening lead, West decided he could risk a lit- . tie embarras8menl. ll East held three . .. or four club! (he aid ratse to live' · -· .·· ·• · ·.. clubs), there was a good chance that'· lowed with thiH hree.spot. Easl was, . he would hold the club eight. Accord- of course, quite surprised to win 'the ingiy West played the club live at Irick, but not so surprised lh.at be . Irick two. Following time-honored could not figure oullhal West wanted practice, East pl~yed the lower . of him on lead to give a diamond ruff. touching c01rds, the . seven. West The· diamond return enabled West to. ·groaned _i~wardly unlil ~ecl!'rer;fol: ruf! a~d set the.!"'ntra,;'t, •• .. . ... ' ~ ~10· "',( loy THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS . 1 •- Sides Now• DOWN I NonsenSe! Z Aquatic (196e song) animal 5 BW>dled 3 Opporlu· 10 Altemale nist's 12 Smyrna figs slogan 18 Metric f Pronoun measure 5 Hold il, If~~by 6 sailor' Pub dnnk Y""tenlay'a AMwer . 15 All - up 7 Forward 10 Wustri0118 II hrinlceou8 II Blue grass march! Quaker 80 Clyde or 18 - Lanka 8 High Arab 23 - liquor , Don, e.g. (Ceylon) omce Zf Brando U Arizona It M~ly 9 Woman's tum (1964) city Zl Xenon name 25 Little !Ish 38 ColoboMe . or argon 11 See !he II Take 38 - Fill zz Patch light umbrase at (crowning Z3 Boundary 17 Ancien! 27lron (FT.} stone) Z4 Tooth (Fr.) 21 Companion 1:-::-+-++-1 28 Bridle part ' 27 Motion plc1ure h-+-++-+- 28 Feminine aul!lx 29Teacber 31 Folstall's title 82 Sea eagle 88 Vllllity 31 Author JORj! BUI.qnola country lier's fte)d fl ltay-bltsy •a Indian city L.-1..--'--'-..__ DAILY CRYPTOQV(JI'mi- Here'a bow Ia work II: AXYDLBAAXR leLONGFELLOW One letter sian&! for anolhet In this.sample A is used. lor the three L's, X lor the two O's, etc. Single !etten, aJICIIrophes, the length and lot1lllltlon of the words are all hlnta. Each day the code letters are different. caYPTOQuOTEB JTKDD EmbiiCI" (l) t Molrrled Joan (I) Entet181nment Tonight CNN H•otlllo;. N_. MOVIE: 'Ban Hur' 1·:30 I]) Doble Ollllo (1) N41W8/IIgn Off . , 2 :00 I]) F- WEST +10 .10 5 43 By James Jacoby I have given the bidding o( today's deal exactly as it was !1!ported to me, but it is certainly not recommended by me. The double of two clubs by ' IA'm~oviE: 1 ;00 NORTH +QJ953% .J97 +JB7 ·Seventh-best finds the mark FYJ a....- • James Jacoby Bye Sty High 1.0 . Murder Co10.' iRI (90 min.J a ' 1·. ,MIIHJI Hustt.r aiDI Eye on Hollywood PEANUTS " heAdline (I) Bonny Hll Show -. cl5 ]our ~J'CI&II' ...-.~.tlp ~•ndm~~hd..a.PIIJ ..... kJNew;; Iii MOVIE: 'Cabaret' e TAl STATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1 113 Soc. Ave., Gallipolis. 114-448-7833ore14·448 t833. gested by the aboY8 cartoon. ~lootiN•. 17tnd_ tl.,.,niiMtllerSUIM<:t1,._16 ..... _.,...._. lnll from .Nmbtll, do tt1ll ~. P.O. a.., U1 , ,.....,., NJ. ..... "'Somme- ~·-'1~!~( I Dear Miss .Manners, to suo- (Ana-. tomo«OWI Saturday'al Jumbios: BATCH !LATE DELUGE CURFEW Answer: What that " go-getter" finally managed to do- "GET HER" <lt Tul -~~ 12:00 Cil Wendy end Me Vf!R.Y GR\J66Y! Upholnery Now arrange the 'Circled tatters form the aurprlea anaww. u I I I XI I X I Anawerhare:[ 89Aslall- Gll-TMnAPromioe Ill ABC Nowo Nlghtllne · --------lc- . 87 MU51CMI5HT 50ME.TIMS5 eJS . I RfFt]N ~ I l II (J) · - • Simon (f) Latenight Americl a .f&' pm- u'M.A.D.O.< m :m . MOVIE: Mo-. ., · Agoinot Drunk Driving' !CCI (I) 700 Club 8 I]) Ill Kate • Aile (f){))) Americln Pleyhouoe CCCI 'Three Sovereign• for Sarah.' Second of 3 pans. Rebecca, Sarah and Mary are accused of being witches and iailad. 180 min.) 9:30 llll I]) (j) Newhort Dick finds himsetf involved in a mf!ssy plagiarism ault. [AI [H801 Coming Attn•:tiono 10:00 D CD Ill Cagney & Lacey (I) SonptU8ry This drama tells the story of a father, mother and their five child· ren caught up in a civil war : and forced to leave their homeland. [60 mln.l Gll Nowowatch • OddCoupl• IH80l MOVIE: 'Krull' [MAXI Big B-'< 1 0 ;30 (I) Together: Boones (]) MOVIE: 'For Ledlao Only' (jj) lndepenct.nla eiNNNewa IMAXI Album Flllh John Cafferty and the Beaver Brown Band 11 :oo u rn (J) m a (J) liD • ()21 No(I) BIU Cotby Show (!) NFL Superataro The Men Who Played the Game · Pat Fischer. (f) Monty Python • Benny· Hill Show !MAXI MOVIE: 'Stn>nge lnvtlders CCCI 11:30 U (I) (I) Tonight Show Host Joen Rivers' gue1taare Lyndo Caner, Grace Jooes. Shelley Winters, aod Robin Leach. 160 min.l (I) Bast of Groucho BARNEY '*'' WHAT ACCOIIW'IOI-J New Name That [H801 Noah's Animals There ·s trouble aboard the Ark when the animals become bored and restless. Animated. 7 :30 D (I) Tic Tac Dough (I) Cisco Kid (!) ESPN'S Inside Booeboll (]) All In the Family (I) 0 (J) Family Feud (l)J-dy Ill Wheel of Fortune G ID Entertainment Tonight IH801 Fraggle Rock ICC) 8:00 U (f) (I) TV' I Bloopers llo Practical ' Jokn Tonight's practical joke victims are Charles Siebert and the Oak Ridge Boys . IAI 160 min.l (l) Tho Monroes (!) USFL Football: Bir· minghlm at Houoton (]) MOVIE: ' Inside Daisy Clover' Cll • CD Major League Baseball: T•ams To Ba Announced Ill(() Scarecrow and Mrs. King lee and Amanda travel · to Salzberg in search of a top-level British agent who has mysteriously disap-peared. (R) (60 min.) (I) Gll Heert of the Dragon ICC) 'Caring.' The relationships and responsibilities that e•i&t within Chinese families are -traced and ex· plored. (60 min.) · ·· ~ Billy Graham , , · fll MOVIE': 'The . KeY tO Rebecca' Part 1 · [HBOl MOVIE: 'Testament' !CCI IMAXl MOVIE: ' Rhinestone' ICC) 9:oo .. 44 0 1 8 3 IDEBOH~ I I r I] til Star Trek 1974 Suzuki 100. less than 1.000. Ceii614-446-8D3D. 12ft. alum. V·bo•tom bOat, motor & trailer; oars. Call 614-448-0646. ' Tune I'IHEN I'VE AEGAINEI7 IIW !liGHT. RON'S Television Service. 1o House calls on RCA, Ouaur, GE . Specialing in Zenith . 1981 Hondo Odossey. good Caii304-678-239B or 614· . ·' cond, 1100.00. 304-876- • 446-2464. 1768 ofter 8:00. Fetty Tree Trimming, stump 1972 750 Hondli CB motor- removaL Cell 304-676cycle. runs good. good con· 1331 . dltion . 8400. 304-937RINGLES'S SERVICE , e•· 2026. perienced carpenter. electri· cian, meaon. p'a inter, roof. lng !Including hot tar 75 Boats and application) 304-676.- 2088 Motors for Sale or 675-7368. I .. (J ~News I ' "----·-----~--- !Ni JP)R OOGOLATE Tabor UpholsterY. For reupholstering, frn estimates . Free pickup llo delivery. Call 6t4-379-2860. Th ey 'II D It EVery Time 46 €liVE' 1 • B ·a. D HOME IMPROVE- . , Pair bay meres yearling e. 2 MENTS. replacement win- 1 y~ .. old f.ull ailtera. Alao ·dows. aluminum soffit, Vil-.yl ' Auto Parts · ragilteted Belgian rriarel S. 1979 Monlo Corio, 1978 76 siding., contlnUol4-s ·gutters, , geldings. Broke to worker · Che.,Y Von. 1873 Chevy ·8i Accessories ./ free ·t.stimites, -811- work -· parodel . C,al.l .'614-663- P.U., 1978·Uncoln Mort IV; -:-~-:---.;....,.--~~ 1 guarinteed . Cell ~venhJgl· Coli 614-448.3242 aftolr · 6043 <>< 614-664-7894. 304-678-2644,' . . . 8pm. 4 Goodyoor B.76•16.'6 mud 3 Registered Arabian and anow tires and wheels horses. 10-21'1 yr. old. Lo- 1981 Plymouth Rolioont K, for Ford F210. UO. eoch. 82 · Plumbing cust posts for aale. Call good ehape, being trana- Call 814-992-2369. · II< Heating ferred. muat Mil. Call 304614-387-0659 . . 773-6017 ofter 6:00PM. 1972' VW Super B8etie for Gooseneck enclosed stock parte, no engine. also 4 CARTER'S PLUMBING or horse trailer 27112 h .. good '81 Toyota Tercel. red, 4 •Pftd VW trans axle. 304AND HEATING speed, 81 ,QOO mlleo. very 875 -7241 . cond : Call614-448-0183. Cor. Four1h and Pine Gallipolis, '()hio A.Q.H .A. Yearling filly, top 30~d87~~~~00~~' 160.00. • Phone 614-446-3B88 or show quali1y. Call614-44877 Auto Repeir 614-448-4477 ' 71 Dodge Polara, like new, 0183. all new tlreaand brekea, runs JIM 'S PLUMBING & HEAT2 white -tact ·Herefordil . great. body great. Interior. Having calves in July. Will like new, A-M atereo. ATTENTION! ATTENTION! ING . Rt. 1, Bo• 355, Galli· BJ's Body Shop now open. polis. Call 614-367-0676 . 1ell tor 8860. Call Guy Bing 71.000 actual miles. Free estimates. No )ob too 614-992·2362 or Poul t7DO.DO. 304-676-3242 or omoll. 304-676-2863. 814-448-1534. Kauff 614- 742-~621 . 83 Excavating AQHA Buckskin Brood- 1978 Monte Corio. now Camping mare. green broke. 7 yrs. point. no rust. PS, PB, AC, 78 Equipment AM-FM tope. t1 ,300.00. Good-1 EJtcavating. base-· old. Call 614-698· 8241 of1976 Rogal, looded , ments. footers, driveways, tar 5:00pm. t2, 1 DO. 1977 Codilloe, oil septic tanks. landacaping. Butcher hogs for sale 40c lb. power, $3,600.00. 304- 16 tt. travel trailer. EJtctllant Call anytime 614 - 448875-3401 ofter 5:00. 304-676-7241 . condition. $1300. Call81 4- 4637. Jame1L. Oaviaon. Jr. bwner. 742-3137. Laying hene about 60, aome 1978 Chevy Mal!bu, ruJ1s [)ozer Work lend clearing, ~ _ white. some red. Love nat woil, must sell, 0750.00 or landscaping, etc. Free asti- , good cond. 304-676-1435. best offer. Coli 304-875males. Call 614-446-8038 8971. doyo, 175- 1373 79 Motort Homes II< Campers or 814-992-7119 anytlma. Pigs. f26.DD . 304-675· evenings. 2197. Gov~t surplus cars end 83 'Palomino Pinto camper. Dozer and dumptruck·aervi· 4 registered Polled Hereford tructo . Under 11b0.00. fold down, 20 h. g11 fur· ces. O.A. Boston EJ~:cavat­ Bulls. ·14 to 18 mon1h1 old. •Now available in your area nance, gas renga, gaa refrig., ing. 614-887-662B or 614coli 1-819-569-0242. 24 almost new. UMd 1 tlmea, 378-82B8. call 304-676-18BB. hra. quiet sole. Call 8t4-387· Grain fed steer~. 900 to 0334. . 84 Electrical 1 100 lbs. free delivery to slaughter house, call 3041980 Joyco fold down II< ·Refrigeration 676-1888. camper, sleeps t8, axe . 72 'Trucks for Sal!l cond., care frH awning. fumance, lots of 1torage. SEWING M1china repairs. Pigs For Sale ·- Several' to 197• F -• d chao·aa from. Phone 304u ru .....au1 tan em low Will trade tor car. truck or 678-2743 otter 8 p.m. boy Hmi trailer. with rompo, motorcycle. Coli 114-889- service. Authorized Singer " Salea 6 Service Sharpen exc. cond. 28 ft. aluminum 7181. Sciuou. Fabric Shop, lri-axlo dump troller. Coli Pomeroy. 614-992-2284. 64 Hay II< Grain -814-863·2902. 1173 Dodge Lark motor home, ex. cond., fully aelf· 1977 Ford F-210 Super contained. New tlrea, new 85 General Hauling Mixed clqvar hay. 11 .10 • Cab, aluminum whHis. Rl· roof olr. Coli 814·4481 ' 0841. bela. You pick up out of field . d •~_t ir • •· _8horp. Clll 114Call614-742· 233t. v James Boys Water Service. 1977 Ford F1o0 pickup. PI, 1973 Chotoou 19'h ft . wllh Also pools !iliad. Call 614PB, Auto tnna. F..r condf· ewning. Self contained . 256-1141 or 814-446 tlon.Mustlell,t900. orboot Bleeps II. 814-882-1481 or 1116 or 814-448-7911. offer. Call ofter 8:00 pm, 114-892-3301. 814-992-2848 .. Ken' 1 Water Service. Wells "' 1870-22ft. Wlnnebego. Hoo cisterns. pools tilled . Phon~ SO l'M5'IUV"LL'tfff6/llr 1984 Ford F150, 4 opeod, awning, . .neretor, air con· 114-367-0823 or614-367~'( ISTS 1116 o-drlve, lt.,ger A ptg., ditloning, new tires .A-1 7741 night or day. CATOIIrA 7HEIIM••• AM-FM cuootto, otop condhion. 814·949·2234. Haul lirrtestone, send, gra- :· bum-, eliding - r al111, 8 ...1100. wl,dlrt, bulk or bog fertilizer 1 1 1116 ~.......... cyl, 1300 CIPI. l3,ooo """"' mHoo, 304-1171-2411. 1877 Rockwood motor and lime. Exctllior Salt l homo, Exoollont oondhlon, Works In~ . 838 E, Moln St .. f t 872 Inter Loodotor BeH contllnod. 814-949- Pomeroy. 814-992·3891 . . •• 1 24' f1700. Mor-·o 2378. Will heul lnything. Alto ~ '"""· Itt. 31. 304-871t 218 or 304· 731-2342. · 1 foot llhle-ln truck camper.. wants to buy eluminum. .. k lo bo •'ot•P••I copper and brall tcraps. " It ~ • to • 1011. '' •• 114-992-8881 . ' ·' eve, Prlood four. 114-888-124i oftor r==========:Jl:::;::::=::::;:::::::J LOSER B•ird ' s Home Improvements aluminum &: vinyl aiding, storm doors Ill win- · dow1. roofing 81 overhang· ing. Free ..estimate•. Call 614-367-0409. 1976 Jeep, 8 cyl, good condition. 48,000 miles, uaoo. Coll814-446-1060 ofter 6:00 a • BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional lifetime gua· rantee. Locel references fumiahed. Free estimates. ·.~~ Coli collocl 1-614:2370488, day or night. Rogers - ... Btaement Waterproofing. .. House painting • tr•iler roof .~ . iops. Call614·446-2514. ·. ' 2 Massey Ferguson Mowing machines. 1 model 32, 1 model 35 . 8oth 7 ft. bora. Call814-742-2421. rr'F"ll .. Vena& 4W.D. l6UESS I:M !.lOT THE GREATE;!7T 1<11.16 ilo.J THE WOR~P. 9Y HI!So .S IDES. Marcum Roo1ing & Spout- .• , lng. Now installing rubber-:, roota. 30 years expe.r ience.;.... specializing I~ built up root .. ~ .. Caii614-3B8-9867. · ,:: CI!(ISS & SONS U.S. 315 West. Jeckaon. Ohio. 614·2•8-6451. MaDey Ferguson. New Hollond. Bush Hog Soles & Service. Over 40 uJed tractors to chooH from &. complete line of new &. used equipment. largelt selection In S .E. Ohio. IMAXl MOVIE: ·Arabian Adventure' 8 :30 U (I) (!) NBC News (I) Rifleman (!) Mazdo Sportolook (I) Safe 11 Homo (I) ilt ABC News !CCI 0 CD ®I CBS News 1D Nightly Buoineao Report (jj) Body Electric • I Dream Qf Jeennlo 7 :00 1J (I) PM Magazine (l) Chuck Connor'.• w..tom Theater (!) Sportocenter (I) Sonford ond Son (J) Entertainment Tonight (I) Wheel of Fortune 0 (J) WhHI of Fortune (I) Gll MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour CAPTAIN EASY Home Improvements Farm Equipment Ford 601 mower. very good condition . ·call 614-3889688. YORIN •(lJ rn (J) m a ciHm • Nowo CD Hot Potato Supplli~', Sole, ..c . cond. Call 446-4303. THAT SCAAIIILED - I>V HeM Nnoklillld Bob Lao 8/3/.85 1977 Play-mar ~amper . aleep1 8 . selt-conteined : AC, b1th, well-well carpet, ••c. cOnd ., 13,360. Call 814-446-2297. 81 61 The Daily Sentinei-Page-9 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio · DYDQITD YU QOI KTI VKBU QOl XTKF - EP VYPI. - XOKTVlD N . DXOMVA (" WIKUMQD") . YMterUJ'• CI7JitiM!aote: IN SPIRA110N IS A FARCE 111AT POETS HAVE INVENTED TO GIVE 111EMSELVES IMPORTANCE. - JEAN ANOUIUI • �Pege-1 0-The Daily Sentinel Area deaths Tiffumy R. Coppick Tlfflany Renae Copplck, Infant daughter of Dan and Sherr! COppick. Smith Rood, Pomeroy, died shortly after birth at the Holzer Medical Center Saturday. Surviving In addition . to the parents are the paternal grandmother, Zela Copplck, Middleport; 111a ternal grandmother, Diana James, Waterford, and several aunts and uncles. Preceding the baby In death were the paternal grandmother Theodore Coppick, Sr., and the maternal grandfather, Kenneth Reynolds. Graveside services will be held at 2 p.m. Tuesday at the Sand Hill Cemetery with Rev. Pat Henson ofilcatlng. The Rawlings-CoatsBlower Funeral Home Is In charge of arrangements. June 3, 1986 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Auldlne White and step!ather, Jack E. White; a grandmother, Leatha Burns, and an uncle, Bob Bowers. Services wiD be held at 1 ·p.m. Wednesday at the White Funeral Home In Coolville with the 'Rev. Roy Deeter and the Rev. !:.ric Starr oHiclatlng. Burial will be In the Coolville Cemetery. Friends 111ay cau at the funeral horne at anytime after noon on Tuesday. Masonic rites will be held at 7 p.m. Tuesday by Coolville Lodge337, F&AM. Kenneth W. Madden Funeral (Continued from page 1) Prayer serVices held by tornado survivors . were called out to keep order during By United Press ldemadonal Comforted by words of faith and the massive cleanup. At least ·. 1,001 homes were prayers for the future, the victims of tornadoes that killed at least 91 destroyed and up to 2,00! damaged people and injured hundreds more by the trail of twisters that cut a gash in Pennsylvania, Ohio and Ontario, from Canada to Pennsylvania Canada, tried to begin putting their Friday night, said Michael Carroll, assistant director of Amertcan Red lives back together. Most ·electricity and ' telephone CrosS Eastern Disaster Services In service was expected to be restored Alexandria, Va. The governors of Ohio and by tciday, and the Na tiona! Guard, ·Pennsylvania declared disaster local police and Canadian soldiers Kenneth W. Madden, Sr., 57, Route 1, Middleport, died Sunday at the Pinecrest Care Center In Gallipolis. (c_o.... nt_In_ued_fro_m...:.pa....:g:...e_l;...)_ __ Born on March 28,1928, he was the son of the late Huey and Elida the class which included , In addition beretoday. Murphy. He Is survived by his wife, "Most important to au of us to the valedictorian and salutatoMary Clark Madden, a son and though are those special memories rian, Tamara Beth Calaway, AJJdaughter-in-law, Kenneth and Edna that are meaningful only to us. Our gela Marie COlllfls, Anita Kay Reed, Jane Madden, Middleport, and a treasured memories will be kept In Lisa Faye Hawk, Renee Lynette daughter and son-In-law, Carol and our hearts. As the years go by, more Buckley, Beth Ann Berkhlmer, Ronald Duncan, Poir;~t Pleasant; Carl S. Montgomery memortes wUJ be added but theones Beilitta Dee Deeter and Sherry four grandchildren, Kenneth Madof our senior year will never .be Darlene Ritchie Eagle. Funeral services lor Carl S. den, III, Carl Madden, Ronald Buckley then presented the graforgotten." Montgomery, 72, Route 1, Little Duncan, Jr.. and Ronda Jean Before Miss Spencer offered her duating class which was accepted Hocking, who died Friday at the. Duncan; two sisters, Ruth Remy, remarks, class member Ruth Ann by Richard L. Roberts, supertntend Camden-Clark Memorial Hospital Cleveland, and Virginia Fudge, ent of Eastern Local Schools. Grover sang "My Tribute." In Parkersburg, will be held at 11 Columbus. He was preceded in Diplomas were conferred by In her remarks; "Our Last Look a.m. Thursday at the Little Hocking death by a brother, Carl Madden, Back, Our First Step Forward," Oorsel Larkins, president of the · United Methodist Church with Rev. Columbus. MIss Spencer said, "As we look back Eastern Local Board of Education, He was a member of the David Clark officiating. we realize an important stage of our and Roger C. Gaul, board member. Friends may call at the White- American Legion. Funeral services A special presentation then took lives is over. Ethridge Funeral Home In Belpre wil be held Wednesday at 2 p.m. at . "A diploma's very ,special be· place with Roberts pre;~tlng a from 7to9p.m.onTuesdayandfrom . the Rawlings-Coats-Blower Funcause It's Uke a golden key. It can diploma to Norman Bahr, retiring 2 to~ and 7 to 9 p.m. on Wednesday. eral Home. Friends may call turn the Jock on any door that's teacher, In apprecta lion for his anytime Tuesday. The family will marked 'opportunity.' It's uptousto years of dedication and hard work. be present from 2 to~ and7to9p.m. A solo by Lynette VanReeth take the lead once we're Inside the The Rev. 0. H. Cart will oHicate at door to see what's beliind It is what singing "Memortes" and the turnWilliam Lee Ethridge the services and burial will be in ing of the tassels led by Mark Trevor we're looking for. Meigs Memory Gardens. Shrlvers. class treasurer, followed William Lee Ethridge, 41, Cool· "Our first step forward begins the special presentation. ville, died In a two-car auto accident Lois Bailey with the hope that each of our futures was o!fer,ed by The benediction on Rout~ 7, two miles south of will bring the happiness of success Coolville early Sunday morning. Lois Bailey, 62, of Rt. 3, Albany, Rev. Mlddleswarth and the band and the satisfaction of true accompSaturtlay afternoon at Holzer died played recessional as the graduates Mr. Ethridge · was born at lishment. · We must face more left th&auditortum. · · Baltimore, Md. He was a graduate Medical Center. responsibliity for now our futures lie of Carthage-Troy High SchOQI, Born in Charleston, W.Va., Mrs. All total, 68 stude~ts are receiving in our own hands. attended the University of Charles· Bailey was a daughter of the late "We have come together tonight diplomas this year from Eastern. In ton and was a graduate of the . Eustis and Clyda High Bias. as the graduating class of Eastern addition to thes,'lwhopartlcipated in . She was a homemaker and High Schoolofl~ to show you that commencement exercises, Scott Cincinnati College of Mortuary attendedThompsonChapeiChurch. Science. He was owner and director we are proud of our accompl!sh- Dean Hauber, Timothy Edwards of the White Funeral Home, Suvivors include a daughter, Mrs. Showalter, Angela Lynne Snyder, me~ts and that we are ready to Coolville, and the White-Ethridge . Richard (Janie) Jeffers, New . conllnuain our first step forward." Michael Wa)llie West and Stephen Funeral Home at Belpre. Boston, 111.; · three sons, Dana WilHam L. Buckley, principal, Aaron White wiU also receive He was a member of the Coolville (Sonny) Bailey• Murrell Balley and · recognized tho;:> top ten scholars from diplomas for 1~. United Methodist. Church, Coolville Rickey Bailey, all of Albany; 'nine Lodge 337 Free and Accepted grandchildren; and a brother and . Masons; the Scottish Rite Valley of sister, Raymond Bias and Zelda Cambridge, the Washington County, MllaiJl, both of Charleston. . . . Scottish Rltooi'CJub, Aladdin Temple . . .In adoillon to _h er JXIl'ents, shewas. .· . Thirteen· callswer~:answered, by · Plains to'sumner Rood fora tr,actor local units over the weektmd: the · accident, Carl Findling, treated but of the Shrine, Columbus, the Belpre . preceded in ·death by her husband, Meigs County Emergency Medical not transported; 6: 16 p.m., Pome· Shrine Club Coolville Lions Club Dana H. Bailey. Services reports. roy to Minersville for Fond Berry, to Services for Mrs. Bailey will be theCoo!ville'VolunteerFireDepart: Saturday runs included: S: 40· Veterans Memorial; Pomeroy at · ent and the Ohio Funeral Dlrec· Tuesday, 1 p.m., at Blgony-Jordan :: _ ~rs AS&n.. . . Funeral _Home in Al_ bllnY- , fl.ev. ; a.m., MiddlCIJOI1- tq _Ash St., for 7:23.p.m: tooldroute33forGeorge . MyrtleH{Irrison, toVeteransMem- Kuhn, to Veterans.Memortal; 8:45 . · Suf>1VIng.are hiswife, N,ancy Day Darrell Cla;k will officiate. _. orial Hospital;): 5i·p:m.,.Pomer6y . ~·p.m .. Porn~roy to the par.klng lot for . ··Ethridge; a son, William Lee (Jay) ·- ~urial )Vill be m 1oo .SchooJ.L.ot · toE. MalnSi .;fodamesPerklns,to · Pam Hysell, treated but not Ethridge, Jr.; a daughter, Jill Cemetery. '3:01 p.m., transported. Veterans Memortal; f'riends may call at the funeral Ethridge, both at home. He was Rutland to Happy Hollow Road fora Calis on Sunday were: 12:57 a.m. receded in dea th by his mother , home from 2-4 p.m. and !-9 p.m. P today !Monday). tractor accident and took Michael Tuppers Plains to Riverview School and Steven Grtmm to Veterans for Marlene Putnam, to Camden· Memorial; 5:~9 p.m.. Tuppers Clark Hospital, Parkersburg; Pomeroy at 9:14 a.m., to 106 State St., for Lola Zwilling, to Veterans A Meigs County woman was cited troopers said caused heavy damage Memorial; Middleport-at11:51a.m. by theGallla-Meigs post of the State to his vehicle. to County Road 5 and Route 7, GROVECITY,Ohio (UPI)-Jeff Highway Patrol following a three· Two people escaped Injury when treated Elsie Barnhart and Dale Frazier of BellviUe graduated from vehicle accident Sunday on Meigs thier vehicle collided ~unday morn· Barnhart, no· transportation; Ra· high school Sunday, assured that his · lng at the Intersection of Ohio 7 and County 25. cine at 1:01 p.m., to Route 124 and family has the money to send him to Troopers said vehjcies driven by Meigs County 5. Stlverville Road, treated Nell college. Bethany Hobsetter, 17, of Dexter The patrol said a car drtven by transported; Syracuse Barber, not That assurance came Saturday Road, Rutland, and Darlene A. William J. Forte, 40, of New Jersey, at 8:22p.m. for Timothy Smith, to wl\en Jeff's father Terry Frazler of Pomeroy were southbound was southbound on 7, when a car Veterans Memoiial; Middleport at won $1 million in the Ohio Lottery on 25, around one-tenth of a mile drtven by William D. Barnhart, 79, 10: 35 p.m. took Lisa Manley from Winners Stakes Million Dollar oorth of Ohio 7, when another of Rt. 1, Middleport, apparently Drawing based on the winner of the 743 Sycamore St., to Veterans southbound vehicle, operated by pulled from 5, striking Forte's sixth race at Darby Downs. Evelyn L. Hobbs, J7, of Dexter, vehicle in the side. Forte's car Frazier, a line malritenance retlortedly struck Curry from sustained heavy damage in the 11: 45 mechanic for a Mansfield manufacbehind a nd knocked her Into a.m. incident , which troopers said turing company, had pulled the post Hobstetter's vehicle. also caused moderate damage to position of Glacial Princess In a No Injuries were reported in the Barnhart's car. Barnhart was-cited pre-race in a drawing held by the 6:20 p.m. accident, which troopers by the patrol for fajlure to yield. Ohio Lottery Commission. said caused ,_light damage to Hobstetter's vehicle. Hobbs was cited by the patrol lor !allure to stop In an assured clear distance. A Gallla County man was cited early Sunday morning by troopers .lor DWI a nd speeding following a single-car accident on Ohio 325. Charles L. Hampton, li, of Rt. 2, Vinton, was southbound on 325, around two-tenths of a mile north of the Gallla County line, when the patrol said he apparently lost control of his car, went off the left side of the highway and struck a tree at 12:10 a.m. Hampton was not Injured in the accident, which areas and asked for federal a5slstailce for counties tom apart by the tornadoes. Damage was estimated in the millions. Survivors held prayer services Sunday and afterwards, many took pictures of. their devastated towns arid gathered what remained of thetr possessions. Some said they would not rebuild their wrecked homes. "I really don't know what I'm going to do.oow," said Orca Harnett, whPSe home In Atlantic, Pa., was destroyed. "I have insurance. but I think It might be cheaper to buy a house somewhere else than rebuild ." At least 63 people were teport.e d . dead In Pennsylvania, 161n Ohio and 1.2 in Canada, and authorities feared the death toll could mount. 63 graduate __ · In Ohio Sunday, Trumbull County officials searched nie wreckage of a shopping mall and a nearby woods but did not find five proplewhowere unaccounted for. At least two are believed to be children who told their parents they were going to a skating rink destroyed In the storm, said emergency team spokesman Bob Cardinali. Tuesday session set A meeting of the Olive TownShip Trustees has been set for 7:30p.m. 1\iesday at the Reedsville Fire Station. Meets Tuesday Findlay, killed In a two-vehicle accident on a Hancock County road . West Jefferson: Allen R. Sanders, 32, Whitehall , killed In a one-car crash on U.S. 40near West Jefferson In Madison County. Saturday Fremont: Nancy A. Maloley, 18, Grand Rapid~. Mich., killed In a one-vehicle accident on the Ohio · · Turnpike in Sandusky County. · Cincinnati: Gregory K. Howard, 19, Hamilton, ldlled in a one-vehicle aecident on a Hamilton County Friday night Dayton: Matthew J . Smith, 16, · Dayton, killed in a pne-vehicle accident on a Montgomtery County · road. Ashtabula: Paul Hogle, 46, Or· well, killed In a one-car crash on an Ashtabula CountY.road. Meets Tuesday Lebanon Township Trustees will meet at 7 p.m. Tuesday at the township garage. ' Meets tonight Chester CouncH 323, Daughters of America, will IY\I;'CI Tuesday at 8 p.m. A layette shower will be held at the home of Julie Curtis. The Letart Township Trustees will meet.at7p.m. thlseveningatthe meeting ha ll. WE NOW Emergency squads kept busy. OFFER Two hurt in accidents Ohio lottery winner . . '· ·.. CHOOSE FROM 6 TOPPINGS . ' Butter or Sour Cream ........................... Sl.S9 Broccoli & Cheese or Bacon & Cheese .... Sl .89 Western Style or Taco Style ................. Sl, 99 McCLURE'S 3-ln-One CurrY PH. 992·6292 354 E. MAIN POMEROY OH. TH.ANK YOU Partly cloudy today, with a chance of showers and thunder· storms. Partly cloudy tonight. Highs In the 70s, lows In the 60s. Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers Tuesday, with highs rangjng from the mid-70s to the mid-~. Extended forecast Wednesday throogh Friday caDs !Or a chance of showenl and fllundenltonJIS each day.IDghs will in the 70s and lows in the 50s. Saturday. Admissions--James Pomeroy. Saturday Discharges--William fUchman, Jessie Houchins, Clarence Proffitt, Eloise Watkins. . . Sunday Admissions-Wesley Whi.Uatch, Middleport; Rodney Jones, Pomeroy; Linda King, Racine. Sunday Discharges--James Sheets. KING BUILDERS SUPPLY .992·5020 Convenient Oft Street Parking " Four Ohio cOunties declared disaster areas NILES, Ohio (UP!) - President Reagan Monday declared four Ohio counties hard hit by last week's deadly tornadoes federal disaster areas, releasing millions of dollars In emergency aid to the affected communities. Reagan made the declaration for Ashtabula, Columbiana and Trumbull counties in northeast Ohio and Licking County in east central Ohio. l5 people died in TrumbuU County and a 16th died in Licking County as a result of Friday's tornadoes. Residents of the four counties will be eligible for special loans up to $5,!XXJ, and the communities themselves will be eligible for grants to repair public , facilitJes. · Officials of the Federal Emergency Management Agency planned io set up offices to process claims in the affected communities within the next few days. FEMA director Louis Gluf!rtda toured ihestrlcken area In Trumbull County by helicopter Monday after recelvilng a hand-delivered. request for aid from Gov. Richard Celeste, who toured the site by car. Reagan's declaration was based on Giuffrida's recommendation . The damage to Niles, Newton Falls and Hubbardthe three hardest-hit communities-was "awesome," he said. "Any time you see that kindofdamage _ltgets Y0111'-attention. I was unhappy to see the damage." In a statement from the White House, Reagan expressed his "deepest sympathies to all of those · touched by this disaster" and his hope federal aid wlll "somehow help make up for the horrifying damage ' and suffering Inflicted by these storms." The region has already been declared a state disaster area. At the state disaster center, which opened In-Nlles McKinley High School Monday, state Insurance representatives took 150 claims In their first hour of business alone. Officials from the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services helped workers whose businesses had been destroyed file for unemployment · benefits. Trumbull County Red Cross director Barbara Manzo said Niles Mayor John Shaffer and other city officials had recently finished a disaster management course. "(Shaffer) quesiloned me, he said, 'Howisthisgolng to help me?"' she said. "Need I say more?" · Volunteers expected the demand for services to Increase as the week goes on. · "They've (the storm victims) gone with family and friends, but that can't go on indefinitely. We want the victims to know we're here If they need us.'' said Niles Red Cross director Mary Jane Dell. Most roads in Trumbull COunty were reopened Monday and utilities had been nearly restored. Many businesses closed during the weekend because of powE'r ootages or impassable roads also reopened . As the cleanup continued, one Pennsylvania couple found evidence of the tornado's power in their front yard . Harold and Jean Wilson of Clarion, Pa.,discovered a wrinkled but otherwise Intact envelope from an Ohio company dest rayed In the tornado. "The return address was the Niles Monument CO.," Harold Wilson said. " And I said to my wife, 'Can y~u believe this has been blown over iOO miles and has not even been damaged?' It's very possible the envelope was theonlyundamagedthingleft from the monument company." Park closing doubtful ·at • present time • By BOB HOEFLICH Sentinel Staff Writer Doubt as to whether t.he Syracuse RoadsldeParkcanbeabandonedby tl\e village at this . time was' expreSSC!I by .Fredl!rick W. Crow. ·iii, 'Syraruse resident and 'Meigs County Pro~uting Attorney, at a public meeting staged Monday night by Syracuse Village Council. Purpose of the meeting, attended by appl'oidmately 50 residents, W!lS .. to disCuss the possibility of'ablindon· ' big the roadside ·patk which .was · deeded to the Village of Syracuse by theStateofOhlolnearly1973. Councilman Bill Arnott presided over the session held at the elementary school and several times urged each of those attending to express opinions on whE"Iher the ...... park ·should or should not be abandoned. Each resldE'nt was given three minutes to speak and according to rules set for the meeting, letters were not permitted to be read. Arnott stressed that the meeting was an Input session to help council in making Its decision on whethertotakestepstoabandonthe park and questions as a general rule · were not permitted. · Crow, early in the meeting, urged council to check with its village soll<;ltor on the legality of abandoning the roadside park. Crow said he had not researched deeply into the matter, but, that according to the statute that he had examined, council could not abandon the park If it wanted to at this time. The statute provides tbat the park would have to be unused for a period oi 21 years, Crow said. Complaints of Inadequate service from General Telephone~stomers have dominated the first two or 10 · public hearings scheduled throughout the state by the Ohio Public Uillltles Commission to dlscoss a proposed rate hike by GTE . The first meeting, held last Wednesday In Athens, brought out over a hundred people from Meigs , Athens, Hocking and Vinton coun· ties according to Todd Ames, media Uaaon for the PUCO. The Athens hellrlng, which tasted live hOUrs, was presided over by Ashley Brown, PUCO commls- ~ts, 405 N. Stcand Awe. , 1 Section, 10 Pagea 26 Centl A Multimedia lne. Newopoper Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, June 4, 1985 • village, told of noise and dlsturbanduring the night hours at the park and said . that oil some mornings after these disturbances hypodermic oeedles .were found in the park. She ,said many ~s the disturbances went on until- 6 a.m. .andthatthelncldenceswerehardon the j)e.J!Ith o! her husband , Vernon Bartels. Vernon aar:tels, who would receivf the property If It-Is abandon!;'<!, . 'Contended that the park has not breD· inaintainedbythevlllage.inract,he ., charged, the vUiage bas not. done a thing to the park in some, I3 or 1~ years. He said he would like to use the adjoining land as a housing YOUNGENTERTAINERS-Enterialllel'llofallageswlllperfonnat Fann near IUo Grande. ')be IUUIUal event Is one of the Ohio VaDey's development but that people would the old-time Country Music Convention June 1H6 at the Bob Evans premiere old-time country and bluegrass weekends. not want to Jive In the area adjoining theparkbecauseofthedlsturbances taking place. He charged also. that the people of Syracuse do not kliow what Is going on. Chairman Arnott Interrupted various sites around th<' Farm to will compete in the Ninth Annual RIO GRANDE~ Fiddle players, contenders. Bartels at that point to advise him banjo pickers, guitar strummers O(len concerts begin at 10 a.m. "pick a tune" with whO<'ver passes Antique Car Show Sunday, June 23, that Syracuse council meetings are and bluegrass bands gather for an each morning follo;ved by prelim!· by. Jam sessions gather in thP also held at the Bob Evans Farm. open to the public and all residents old-time Country Music Convention nary competitions at 12: :ll p.m. enclosed shelterhouse on the Bob Nearly nl pre-1959 cars are can be infori'J'le9 If they so desire. Evans Farm following e ach expected at the competlttori. with a Saturday and finals at 1 p.m. on June 15-16 at the Bob Evans Farm Charles Blake spoke urging that near Rio Grande, Ohio. Sunday. Contestants must register · session. prize awarded for · the oldest the park land be returned to Bartels. Saturday from 9 a.m. to 12; :ll p.m. Adding to the old-fashioned flavor registered vehicle. Registration Now. In Its seventh year, the Dorothy and Dale Winebrenner Country Music COnvention has with a $2 per-event fee and $5 for of the weekend. hog calling and bl>gins at 9 a.m. with car owners spoke with Mrs. Winebrenner become a weU established event bands. Admission and parking are liars contests take place ix'tween competing in .30 different categostating that she has, at times, been drawing many of the Appalachian the musical competitions. The most . !jes. Judging is at noon. A ~ free. awake all night because of dtstur- region's finest country and blueA covered outdoor stage Is the unbelievable stories told win the registration fee Is char~. \\1th bances at the park. On occasion loud grass entertainers. Cash ~rlzes and setting for most of the convention, liars contest. free admission and parking. radios at theparkhavedrownedout awards are presented to the top Classic. restored automobiles but bands scatter Informally at hertelevlsionsound,shesaid . "I've been scared out of my wits," she commented in reference to the park disturbances. "I've seen what goes on over there." weeks and then improvements stating that present workers de· pointed out that cinders left on the Street cleanup and the lack of Sometllingof equal vlllue was the main topic of discUssion at should be seen. serve a raise before a commissioner ground seem to be the route of the Robert Wingett, a former · Council members Betty .Baronlck shOuld be hired. He feels that street problems and the main cause of Monday night's regular meeting of councilman, said the park Is Pomeroy VIllage CounciL and Larry Wehrung reported they work Is behind because of past complaints. He suggested that valuable and should not be a banRobert Burton, a village resident, had checked on the prices of used understaffing. However, the mayor council set a policy not louse cinders· dolled unless the village receives was at.the meeting to tell council of a street sweepers. Wehrung said he noted that if the street department in the future. Council agreed with something of equal value. Hefeitthe nuniber of complaints regarding was told by representatives of West receives a raise, otller. village this measure and plans were made village should not give the park Pomeroy's appearance voiced dur· Virginia Tractor and Equipment, employees would have to be given to appropriate money in next year's away. UponquestionlngbyWingett , lng alumni weekend from both O!arleston, that a used sweeper raises also. The mayor said the budget for salt usage. Syracuse Marshal ·Milton Varian In-town and out-of-town residents. could be obtained for $12 to $15 · street workers should be given In other matters discussed, said he has had very few · calls Mayor Richaid Seyler told Burton thousand and that the company compliments instead of complaints Mayor Seyler said he will cover regarding park problems. . that although four new street would find one for Pomeroy. because they are probably getting some oft hemet erson the parking'lot Wingett brought outthat since the workers have been added to the Jess money than general relief to faclitate boaters who arc being Baronick also . suggested the workers. maintenance cost to the village at previous staff of three, there has ticketed for using double meters on village hire a street commissioner. the park has been . very little been no time to for adequate street Councilman Bruce Reed agreed the weekends. Wehrung, whoagreedwithBaron- tbat low wages are a poor Incentive cutting the grass and collecting the cleaning because workers · have The development of handicapped trash- then vlllageofftclals have no been busy In the cemetery and along ick's suggestion, stated that better and that present employees should parking was also discussed but no reason to give it away. He also the river bank, trying to prepare for work plans are needed by the street be made aware of just what their action taken. brought out that several months Memorial Day. Seyler feels resi- department because many jobs are duties are. And the mayor 's report of $0061 ago, an anonymous donor had dents are Impatient and asks that started but never completed. John Anderson. council president. for the month of Ma y was accept I'd. Seyler was against this Idea workers be given another couple (Continued on page 10) ces Country Music Convention dates ~planned Dirty street complaints aired at council meeting n Inadequate service complai,lts dominate public hearings CREC CIBB I*: yeterans Memorial ' Vot.36. No.36 Copyrighted 1986 Later In the meeting, Crow urged residents having complaints of disturbances going ·on at the roadside park to call the pollee and to file charges against offenders. This would break up a continuing of the disturbances, Crow stated. He also questioned giving up the "val_uable" park land which he estimated to be worth at least $5,!XXJ an acre and commented that he could see it containing other faclllti~ even a medical building at sometime in the future. Describes disturbiUices Lee Bartels, wife of the property owner to which the park land would revert If it Is abandoned by the Your Patronage of the Se•rs Sto uring My Years of Operation Been .-Appreciate•. Here's Hoping You'll Continue to ·Sup ·port the Busintss Which Has Been Sol• Bill an• Janelle Haptonstall. And Again •••• THANKS! Weather forecast at y . _ _ enttne road. Circlevllle: Lisa D. Dollison, 16, Circleville, kiUed in a one-vehicle accident on a Plckaway County road, Waverly: Joluiny E . Dingess, 19, Beaver, ,killed in a two-vehicle accident on a Pike County road. Akron: Henry C. Church, 42, and Roy Church, 61, both of North Canton, killed . in a. twO-vehicle accident on Ohio 8 In Summit County. .l. Cincinnati: Erna Glirm;s, 61. Cln.li!IIDatl, ldlled in an accident on Interstate 741n Hamilton County. Cincinnati: Philip Washington, 12, Mount Healthy, killed in a hit-skip aecldenl involving a car and . a bicycle on a Cincinnati street. Cleveland: Jenny Miller, 72, Cleveland, killed when struck by a car at a Cleveland Intersection. • • AUTHORIZED CATALOG MERCHANT .~ MIDDLEPOU, ·oHIO Middleport · ,, "' sloner. Those In attendance offered sworn or unsworn testimony and 31 of 32 people gave sworn statements. Only sworn statements will be considered evideilce by the PUCO as It makes Its decision on the propoeed 'increase: That decision will bere~red In July. Originally GrE had requested a $58.1 milUon rate hike, however, as explained by Ames, "GTE, theOhlo Consurtler's Council and the PUCO entered 111to a stipulated agreement with a range of revenue increase o! . between $13.5 million and $17.6 mUUon." Of the$58.1 millionfirstrequested, 43 percent of It was Unked to the manner in which GrE depreciated old equipment. A goodly portion of the rate hike was dropped because GTE is party to lawsuit now before the U.S. Supreme Court. to determine how phone companies should depreCiate equipment. If the court rules In favor of the phone com pan les, GTE will request additional rate hikes explained Ramey at the meeting. GTE will now argue !or the higher lhcrease while the consumer's council .will argue for the lower I, Ames said. "Generally the commls· slon approves such stipulated agreements although they have rejected some In the past,·' he added. Although theratehikelsthemain Issue In the , case before the COOimlsslon, the other'rnajor Issues are primarily threefold according to Ames. 'Those Issues are Inadequacy or service, a request to ii\crease payphone calls from $.20to$.25, and Usage Sensitive Service. As pointed out by Ames, "Usage Se!IBII!ve Service would not have a direct Impact on Meigs customers at this time" but if tbe service Is allowed, It will effect the area · ing frequent local calls would pay eventually because It would be a higher phone bills than custo~ mandatory measure for all GTE making fewer ca lls. Monthly bills could go up or down depending on ·c ustomers. GTE proposes to Introduce Usage Individual usage time. Ames said a broad range of Sensitive Service in four Ohio complaints regarding inadequate exchanges . - Bellevue, Huron, Montrose and Oak Harbor. If service were voiced at· the Athens meeting ranging !rom - static 011 approved by the PUCO, this measured service would mean a · lines to phones going out when it rains to voices on fines to frequent customer would pay a tower fla t disconnections during conversatl· monthly rate for phone use and then ons,lnablllty to reach operators .to "so much per local message,' ' phones not tinging In as they should, explained Phil Ramey, GTE's to Inability to get long dlsta!ICE' calfs Athens district service manager. (Continued on page 10) , ' : In other words, customers I'Qak- . •• ' . '. � 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 3, 1985 bailey bias coppick ethridge madden montgomery