http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/ddca0158b17c605bdacf480da3d27fb5.pdf a0a8255600dc70c588f26f78301e07fe PDF Text Text IG-The Sentinel Area deaths Dareld Putnam Sr. Dareld !Bill ) Putnam Sr., 62, Coolville, died this mornlng at his residence, following an extended Illness. Mr. Putnam was born at Long Run, W.Va ., the son of the late William and Cora Skinner Putnam. He was also preceded in death by one son, John; by one daughter, Judith Diane; and by two brothers and two sisters. Mr. Putnam a ttended Grace Bretheren Church. Coolville, was a veteran of World War II. was a logger amd in the business of remodeling horPes. He Is sunived by his wile. Dora Putnam: four sons. Dareld P. Putnam Jr.. and WiUiam H. Putnam, both of Columbus, Delbert P. Putnam of Waverly, and Ernie Lee Putnam of Belpre; three daughters, Dora Janette Wilson of Kalamazoo, Mich., Rebecca Tuttle of Parkersburg, W.Va., and Cora Regina Putnam of Columbus: lour sisters, Gertrude Kelly of Guysvil le, Mildred Clem of Lottridge, Ohio. Kathryn Moore of Kansas City. Kan ., and Betty Scheuvront of Shinnston . W.Va .; and 12 grandchildren . Funeral servi('('s will be held Thursday at l p.m. in White Funeral Home in Coolv ille. with Pastor Robert Markley offi ciat ing. Burial will be in the family cemetery m Coolville. Friends may call at the Funeral home aft er 2 p.m . Wednesday. Court issues restraining order AGuysville man will not be able to entl'!' the property of a Pomeroy resident, according to a restraining order issued Monday by Common Pteas JudgP Charles Knight. Billy Joe Butcher issuing Richard C. Meredith Mary L. Meredith of Pomeroy for $23,500 and $1.600 per day while Meredith prevents Butcher tram removlngrquipment from Meredith's lamd. Meredith countersul'<l Butcher to prevent him from t>rttering MPtt-dlth' s land and for $50,lXXJ in damages to Meredith's timbt>r. ThP tt>mporat)' restraining order prevents Butcher from t>nt ering preliminary injuction ean be held . Meredith's lard untilthea hearing KnJght scheduled hearingforfora June 20. The restraining order is elfectlve for 14 days. In other act ion. thrccdivorces and one dissolution wcw grant<'CI . Robet1 Lawwncc Imboden. Rutland . Inside today : Board hires twd teachers and Patric ia Ann lmbodten, Pomeroy, divorce granted: Karen S. Roush and WUIIam Joseph Roush, divorce granted. Cheryl A. Cremeans. Reedsville, and Russell M. Cremeans. Coolville, divorce granted; Mary Lucille Stafford. Middleport. and Hubert Stafford. Pomeroy, dissolution granted. Rehearsal set The Voices of LibertY will rehparse Weclnesday and Thursday a t 8 p.m. at Pomeroy United ~~~~~~8: ELESS HAMS H~~: H~ 1~ :fi~oJe•• $1.19 LB. Two teachers were emp!oyed lor the next school year when the Southern Local School Dlstr1ct Board of Education met In regular session Monday nlght . The board hired Debra Hill as art teacher and Donald Dudding as an English and language instructor. Jeni Stewa."1 was approved as a rultlon student for the next year.The board also voted for the district to participates in the Trl-County Career Development Program at no cost to tile board. The district will have access to $1 million wort h of learning equipment through the program. All members of the board were present along with Bobby Ord, district superintendent , and Dennie Hill. treasurer. Board to meet Eastern Local Board of Educa· tion will meet in special session Thursday at 6:30 p.m. to discuss personnel. A NEW SERVICE IN POMEROY UPS p 1 a rce 5 Picked Up At p 0 me roy Bowling Lanes 9-5 Daily We Are Not Affiliated it PS riM!c~t~hodl§s~tlClh~u~rc~h~-~~~~~~§§§§~g~~~~~§~ .. HAMS Half• • •s1.79 Whole $1 69 LB ••• • • ••• • BONELESS HAM SLICES ........ $1.99 Ha"\>:n~~·S::~~g~ieners 99¢ LBE F GR0UND BE lUNCH MEAT ....... S1.49LB. KAHN'S HICKORY GROVE • sroREsucEo *ALL MEAT BOLOGNA *CHIPED CHOPPED HAM 25¢ VALLEY BELL ~,..~,inning RC COLA HEINER'S Bonus Bread tAP! - nlght ln the Ohio Lottery's daily "The Number." was 901. In the "Pick 4" game. played Monday through Fridav. the wmni ng nwnber was h342. ~arne, GAY 90's COTTAGE CHEESE Pies, cakes needed for Boosters booth The MPigs Local School Distri ct At hletic Boosters are in n<'ed of pies ard cak..s for a food boot h whil'h they will operate Saturday at the Spring ExpoofWMPO Radio at tht• Rock Springs Fa ir-~'I'aund s. Cont ributors may call Mrs. Jamf'S Soulsby a l 992 Z:!Ti. or nta)· take thPir contributions to the Rock Springs Grange Ha ll on thf' grounds Saturday . Correction A guest a t a pafiY for the Chester High School graduatillg class of 1924 held by Fred a nd Bertha Smith was Mrs_ [larbara Tripp and not Mrs. Barba ra Reed . POMEROY HOME & AUTO 200Z. 5 9 ¢ 606 E. Main 992-2094 Pomeroy STIHJ:. PllliS LETTUCE FREE Limit I With each purchae of two boleS of Cereal . VIETII HOT DOG SAUCE FREE 200Ct. ROOT BEER 99¢ CASE OF (6) Limit I GAL19 ¢ Limtt I 4 ROLL PAK Limit I 19¢ Ltmit I VALLEY BELL 2% MILK CRACKERS 3 9 $1.00 OFF PI ONE CARTON OF us Tax CIGARETIES Limit 5 Coupon Expires 6 / 17/ 84 C .K. SUPERMARKET THRIFT KING SALAD :R§§1:t3 Coupon Expires 6/ 17/ 84 C. K. SUPERMARKET RC COLA Plus Dep. Coupon Expires 6 / 17184 C.K. SUPERMARKET GRAPE JELLY 3 LB. $ 1 9 9 $119 B PACK 16 OZ. 2 $l39Pius Oop. ICE MILK 5¢ 1\GAL.$119 DR. PEPPER 8 PACK 69 ¢Plus Oep . With each purchase of one baa of 10 lb. Idaho potatoes . GENERIC DOG FOOD ¢ Limit I With each purchase of 2 packs ot cheese of two KRAFT POP li mit I ZEST A SALTINE IB~~- 59~0ZEN boxes of Cereal. Wtlh each purchase of two 10 ¢ Ltmtt I SMALL EGGS lim11 l With each purchase of two With each purctlase of two 3 lb. bag s of apples lb. bags ldatlo Potatoes . 99¢ GRADE "A" GENERIC 2 LITER Bath Tissue ICE MILK 2LB. BAGS 19¢ GENERIC Witheach purchase of 2 packs ol I lb . Eckrich bologna . JELLY TEA W1th each purchase of two bags of Franklin Candy . Limit I JAMBOREE $379 100 CT. 2% MILK 10 lf, OZ. With each purchase of two bans of Cereal. 69¢ GAL. Paper Towels VAllEY BELl FREE DISTILLED OR SPRING WATER GENERIC 99¢ CAMPBELL'S 89¢ Coffee Filters ~lJB. $ 1 9 ONE CARTON OF CHEWING TOBACCO In Stock Plus Tax Limit 5 Coupon 9umit I With each purchase of two of I lb. Ecktich t $1.00 OFF Expire~ 6 / 17/ 84 VALLEY BELL 2°/o MILK GAL. $139 Limit 1 Coupon Expireell / 17/8.. C.K. SUPERMARKET C.K. SUPERMARKET SUGAR 5 LB. $14 9 Limit I DR. PEPPER ~l~f_K Coupon Expires 6/17/ 84 Coupon Expires 8 / 17/h C.K. SUPERMARKET VALLEY BELL 99¢ UfWff f C.K. SUPERMARKIT 15 4 OFF ICE MILK ~ GAL Limit I MARGARINE Coupon Expires 6 / 17/ 84 Coupon Expires 6 / 17/ 84 C.K. SUPERMARKET C.K. SUPERMARKET 99¢ I Lb. Yout Choice PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SUNDAY. JUNE 17TH GREAT VALUE I "FREE PARKING" 106 Main St. Pomeroy 122 N_ 2nd St. Middleport • _;o Celtics do it again...Page 3 • • at y enttne Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, June 13, 1984 SUPER MARKET By BOB HOEFLICH Sentinel Slalf Writer Despite strong public pressure, the Meigs Local School District Board of Education Tuesday night -for the third consecutlvemonth failed to renew the contract of Meigs High School Band Director Ma rilyn Goodnlte. Soon after the opening of last night's meeting, board member Bob Snowden stood and made a motion to renew Goodnite's contract in instrumental music for one year. President Bob Barton then acknowledged the Rev. Richard T. Stewart, Meigs Band Boosters president, who spoke on Goodnlte's behalf. Stewart commented said Goodnile had good programs going In the school and that the parents an9 students wanted her back. He pointed out that no reasons had been given for tile failure to the board to wnew her contract. Bob Arnold. representating a new group, Concerned Citizens for Miss Goodnite, was authorized by Barton to speak on Goodnlte's behalf over objections expressed by board member Dick Vaughan. Arnold charged that board members voting against Goodnite at earner meetings had done wrong and had failed tohavethewelfareof children in mind. He said failure to rehire Goodnite will have a long-lasting effect in the district. Arnold said there Is strong public support for Goodnite in the district and that she had been favorably evaluated by several people. Limit I SOUP GEM FROSTY $}29 10 OZ. CAN With each purchase ol two packs of Kahn's Wieners BAG Meat . GAL 9 9 ¢ 8 PACK 16 OZ. With purchase of two frozen ICE YOUR CHOICE BUTTERMILK 32 oz. $329 CANDY BARS VAllEY BEll In Stock ALL FLAVORS 6 PACK 12 OZ. CANS Limil I PACKS $ 1 With each purchase of two pack s of Kahn 's Luncheon 9 FREE 8 89¢ GAL 6/99¢ GAL. 9 RC MAKES 2 QUARTS 7 FLAVORS DRINKS Dof A spring rally...Page 7 '2 Sect ion, , 12 Page' 25 Cenh A Mul ti media lnt Newspaper Despite public pressure, Goodnite not rehired DRINK,MIX BROUGHTON'S e *COOKED SALAMI *PICKLE LOAF WYLER'S 'h GAL-19 ¢ I CHARCOAL 'h GAL$}49 BTLS I GENERIC 20 LB. oz. I 4/S} oz. 12 BREAD { 240Z. $ } 2 9 6- 16 I GENERIC REG. OR DIET Limit 6 Bars number drav.m Monday I CAN POP Orange Juice The I 9 9 ¢ EA. 16 OZ. VAllEY BEll -.!.• ClaMIIIeds ....... Pap8 8, 9, 10 Co1nk5-TV ............. Page 11 Death!~ ................... Page 12 FAitAJrlals .... ........ .... Page 2 Sports ................. Pages 3, 4 Partly cloudy tonlght. Low near 70. Light southwesterly winds. Thursday, partly cloudy with widely scattered showers and thunderstorms. High near ~- Chance of rain 20 percent tonight and 30 percent Thursday. Vol.34, No.43 Copyrighted 1984 2¥· Oep . 'hGAS 1 0 9 1 /, I BACON BITS Plus VIT. D. MILK • 3 OZ. , All flmJrl ' I BACON CHIPS 8 PACK $ } 4 9 16 oz. $}89 I, I Limit I With each purchase of 2 packs of Kahn's Wieners. GAL. $ } 6 9 Sam and Nancy Davis. missionar· The Stihl FS-50E - a lightweight, elec tronic weed and grass trtmmer powered by a two -stroke gasoline engtne. Smooth. longrunning performance with no extension cord needed . Features a fully ad justable "loop" type handle, and a low weight of only 10 .5 , lbs _ A great gift for Father ' s Day! • 194 8 Ct. limit I With each purchase of 2 packs of FRUIT Lottery chosen • HOTDOG BUNS 6 PACK CANS The Middleport Amateur Garden erswill meet Weclnesday at 7p.m .at the home of Mrs. Harry Moore. Kathryn Hysell will be co-host<•ss for the meeting. The group will tour the organic ga rden of Lionel Boggs . • *DUTCH LOAF HAMBURGER BUNS 2% MILK • All FLAVORS Club to meet By lhe Bend ... Pap8 5, 6, 7, 8 LB. To speak CLEVI-:L~D lb. BONELESS R.C. if'S to Mexlco. w ill be speaking a t Pomeroy W~s l eyHn Holiness Chu rch Weclnesday at 7:30pm_ The public is invited to a ttend Vote buying...Page 2 Weather NO SALES TO DEALERS OPEN DAILY & SUNDAY-9:00A.M. TO 9:00P.M. SECOND & MILL ST. MIDDLEPORT, OH . We Reserve the Rivht to Limit Quantities. WE ACCEPT FOOD STAMPS & "WIC" COUPONS Meigs board to place bond issue on Nov. 6 ballot By BOB HOEFLICH Sentinel Slalf Writer The Meigs.Local School District Board of Education Tuesday night voted to place a $Dl,<XXl, no-cost bond Issue before voters on the Nov. 6 ballot. The issue Is similar to a $1m II lion, no-cost bond levy which was passed by voters of the district in 1001 and has provided money tor improving facilities. Present to discuss the measure with the board was Deloris F . Learmonth of the Cincinnati bonding firm of Peck, Shaffer & Williams. Ms. Learmonth pointed out thatin 1967 the district entered into an agreement with the Ohio Department of Education lor bonded indebteclness in providing a school facility . The agreement was for 23 years and Involves 4 mills of taxa lion with a minimum lor one-hail of a mill to go to the state. This means that 3'-'i mills can be kept locally for the nex t six years. providing voters approve a no-cost bond issue Nov. 6. The measure, if approved by vote rs, would provide $Dl,lXXJ locally for tmprovlnglocallac illties. If voters do not approve the3t;;-mill bond Issue. they must continue to pay the 4 mUis of taxation and all 4 mills sent to the state, ra ther than the $.lXI.<XXl being kept on the local level. The evaluation of properlY in the district has increased since 1001 when a similar Issue was approved by voters. thereby making the additional money available locally, if approved by voters. A system o/lssulng notes rather than the bond lssueroutewasalsohlt upon by Ms. Learmonth , but payment on the principal varies from year to year and the board would have to make sure that it had adequate monies to pay off the notes, she said. The boani agreed to go the bond issue route and passed the necessary resolutions to place it before Board members voting against Goodnite should resign, he added. Procedures Questioned George Wright tilen spoke, inquiring why nonnal procedures were not being followed since Goodnite Is represented by a union and there are regular procedures to follow. Wright said thai he has grown weary of the hassle going on in the district. Barton pointed out that the nonnal union procedures on Goodnile's behalf might take two or three years and residents of the dlsrrlct wanted Goodnite on her job without that delay. Susan Guinn, an Athens attorney, said she had talked with members of the Concerned Citizens Group and felt the board was making a mistake in not rehiring Goodnite. She pointed out that members of the group are constituents and felt the board should consider their wishes in regard to Goodnite. Board Member Speaks Board member Arland King said he has been threatened and insulted about the Goodnite issue. He said he was elected to ma ke decisions and that he ha d mabe them the best he knows how . Re urged the group . of concerned citizens to proceed with recall or whatever they wish to do. King said that he followed the recommendation of the high school principal and the district superlntendent In his voting on Goodnite's employment and would not change lt. The board voted an the motion to rehire Goodnlte and there was no change in the orig;nat J-2 vote taken in April. Board members Larry Powell. Vaughan and King voted against rehiring her. - and Barton and Snowden voted for Goodnite. Action Proposed Following the meeting, Bob Arnold told The Dally Sentinel that his group has learned that there is no procedure ill law which provides for the recall of members of boards or education. However, he said that the group;., a ttempting through tegtslators to get special legisla tion passed to make provisions for recalling members of boards at education since officials in other government posts can be rPCalled through exist ing laws. Employment Matters The board arc<epted the resigna tion of Tom Doolf')'. a substitute bus driver. ('tfectlv£""-dan. 1. this .vrar and granted a matcrnif~ · lcavp to Victoria Bump<Jss. Th<' resignation of [)('bra Hill as an teacher was accepted. and Teresa Mauve wasgi\'Cn a one-yPar leave of absC'ncc as a IPachPr in ordf'r to work on hPr master·s degrf'<'_ Rogf'r Holman. dirrctor of transportation. wnsa uthorizPd toattf'nda dif'SPl cngi nr training sPssion at Atlanta. Ga .. Junf' 2:)-~l Marv Ha ggert)' and Becky Windon \\:ere h.irf'd as co-advisor s for the new school year for the high school cheer leading squad . Jesse R. Vail was named Meigs Junior High School football coach Continu<-'d on page 12 PROGRE'lS AT LAST- With the wei weather of spring, pro~ has been slow at lhe cormructlon site of the $1.4 million senior citizens complex on Mulberry Heights in Pomeroy. Over the past week the hot sun has dried out the soli enough that Northland Park Homes of Columbus, the contractor on the project, has been able to begin culling down and leveling for the lower level of the new strudure which will be comected to the existing chHdrem's home building. TI1e underground sanitary and sewer sy!!lem ha.• been installed and Thursday the trenching equipment will move in to prepare for the concerte footers which are expected to be poured later this week, according to Bob Groman, project superintendent. And the completion date, acconlingto Groman, will he "late '84, early '85." voters in November. At last night's meeting, the board also agreed to accept bids for student accident insurance lor 1984-85 and authorized the treasurer to advertise for bids on neet insurance, tires and tubes, gasoline. oil. anti-freeze, milk and dairy products. and bread and bakery products. The board agreed, before moving into executive session. to join the no-cost Tri-County Career Development Program for the next school year. Out-of-county landfill users will still pay more The resolution presented to tile By TERESA MELCHER commissioners was aCC'€'ptable in Sentinel Staff Writer principle, Jones said. However, he "The landllll L• tor tile people of wanted the recreation board's Meigs County and if others are going representation changed to Include to continue to use 1ill, they are going more of the county, Jones said. to continue to pay a premium The recreation committee said price," said Meigs County Commisthey would change the representasioner Richard Jones. Jones made that comment Tues- tion plan and re-submit tile resolution at the next meeting. day when New Haven Mayor Pat County Engineer Phil Roberts Williams asked for a reduction of reported to the commissioners tilat dumping rates for the Mason County several road improvements arc community, which has been using undeiWay or completed. the landfill for some time. The slippage in Olive Township on Williams said the high rates for Big Bigley Ridge has been repaired. out-<>f-rounty users of the landfill Roberts said. The township reunreasonable. '"'They are wrecking the budget ceived $5,00> in block grant money for the project. (of New Haven)," Williams sald. Crews plan to begin today Williams said the rates have blacktopping Bailey Run Road in "doubled." New Haven currently Salisbury Township, the engineer pays $50 a load. New Haven lakes townshiprecelved$5,545 in said. The about four or live loads a week, New block grant money and then Haven o(flclals said. New Haven would be able to contracted the county for the work. Commissioners opened bids Tuesafford $f;a load, Williams said. day for a new copier for the Meigs In a related matter, the commls· sioners will meet Friday at the old welfare department. Bids were received from Superior landfill to dtscuss reseeding lt. The Office Servtce, American Business need for a new access road to the Co. and RDpho Sales Inc. Following landfill was also diSCUssed. or the bids Jones stated the opening The conunlssioners also met with he was not satisfied with two of the JoyBentleyandYonlceMllleraoout bids. sanctioning a county recreation The commissioners voted to committee. The group wants be an (Continued on page 121 "official group of the county." Heritage Weekend local chamber topic By TERESA MELCHER Sentinel Staff Writer Pomeroy Area Chamber of Commerce discussed Heritage Wcck<'nd promotions and other upcontlng events at its regular meeting Thesday. Heritage Weekend is sch<'Ciuled June 23 and 24. The chamber and Meigs County Historical Society a re co-sponsoring the event. Major event of tile festival will be the arrival of a replica of a flatboat of the 1800s. The flatboat was built in Cincinnati as an educational project and cost between $~.<XXl and $100,lXXJ to build . The boat has a steel hull which IS invisible when the boat is 10 the watrr. the ehamber learned . Wooden planks hide the hull !rom view. An upper deck and living quarters are several fea tures of the boat. Arrival of th<' boat is slated for :1 p.m. Saturday at the Pomeroy levy. "Sweet Mount ain Sounds." featuring Jennifer Sheets. Roger a nd Mary Gilmore and Tim Glaze will entertain on the ypperparking lot at 1:30 p.m. and 3lp.m. on Saturday. ' ./ After the weekend. the natboa t will crave! on to the World' s Fa ir in New Orleans. S!X'<'ial events at th~ Meigs County Museum arP anothf'r ff'a tun• of th~ weekend . The musC'Um \\ill be open from l4 p.m. on Sa turday and Sunday. Sp<'cial exhi~i t s include a new room \\i th woodworking and ntlning toots, a ha t display a nd old-fashion<'CI r<'freshmcnt s. The chamber Is organizing gamf'S !or 3 p.m. Sunday !or bothadu ltsa nd child ren . 1\ damce ls planned from R- ll p.m. Saturday. Arm merchant s are planning to promo!<' old -fashioned dress a nd special sa les for the cvmt. Also discussed was thea circus for 5: .10 and 7:30p.m . .June 2ll. A clown \\ith Uw circus will bf' in to~,~.- n tl1P day' bcfon• to publil·lzp thf' f'Vt'nt. Gallipolis Busint-ss Culll'gt' rl'prr Sf'ntalivr Ba rbara Kl'm{.X'r disruss<'CI specializf'd courses olf~rf'd by CBC during the su mmf'r. Two classes wi ll int rodUCf'C'Ompu ters to rlrm~ntan· and junior high studC'nt s. Ot hPr rou1~1'S nr(' lx'gin· ning word procP~sing. ff'al f'stn tr principiPs anrl (·ompu trrs in bu SiOC'SS In othf'r husinrss. thf' hlard C'lrct Pd fiw ' m r mh('rs toth f'tUirdof dirfftOI'S to ~I IWC)- ~ 'P[lr IP!m . EIN.'ted w~rr Tom H('('f[. ,)(](•Clark, .Jim Hill . Shirlr\· !Vtbnf'r . <1nd Ron Ash . Ironton citizens to get update on cleanup IRONTON, Ohio !API - Residents of this Ohio River city are to hear tonight how the Ohio Environ· mental Protection Agency and Allied Chentlcal plan to clean up a hazardous waste site rated among the state's worst. The abandoned Ironton Coke site, owned by Allied Chemical, Is eligible for cleanup using federal Superfund money because It Is considered among the nation's 400 worst sites, said Pat Madigan. Ohio EPA spokeswoman. The National Campaign Against Toxic Hazards reported earlier this week that the waste site has a rating of 60.2 on the EPA's ratlng system , making It one of the state's worst sites. Once a site reaches a score of28-'>. it beCOmes eligible for the U.S. EPA's priority cleanup list. look a t cleanupopl ionsand the third is the actual cleanup. Ohio EPA and Allied officials are to explain the process at tonight's session. Allied has agreed to pay for a study of the site and the feasibility study, Ms. Madigan said. Sh<' said state officials will try togPt Allied to pay for the actual cleanup as well . Ohio EPA spokeswoman Pat Madigan said the slate and Allied have signed an agreement to start the three-step cleanup process. The first step Involves a study of the site, the second Is a leaslblllty study to She identified the wastes stored there as "primarily coking waste from the plant operation" and said the property also conta ined lagoons that stored wastes. She scud 1hr FP/\ ranko.; sit E>s based on their prox imity· to ground water, rt"Sidcnlial ar('as and drink· ing watrr wPU s. "A site can scot<' a lot of point s if there's a document ed problE'm . ... or If you can show potential lor a problem," shr said . Ms . Madigan c-ould not sav how th<' Ironton Co kt• sile was scofect. A spokeswoman for Allied Chemi . cal in New Jersey said t.hP company had retained a grouptostudythesite and is awa iti ng !11~ results. �Commentary Ill Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTER~T OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ROBERT L. WINGET!' Publisher BOB HOEFLICH General Manager DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Editor A MEMBER of The Associated Prt>ss , Inland Daily Pre!<is Uun and the 1\merlcan Newspaper Publisher Association. Many years ago when he was running the summer school at Harvard, Henry Klssln~r spoke ruminatively about how the liberals in Amertca have "pre-empted the categories." So, in International affairs. have the communists preempted the categories. It Is quite dazzling to think that the Reagan administration is actually on the defensive where inteUecruats meet with such policies as have result('() In the interest rate being cut In half and Inflation by 75 percent. By the same token. in the As~ocia ­ academic corridors In Europe and Latin America and the Third World, the United States is thought to be dragging Its feet on the matter of world peace. We are held responsible for the Soviet Union's pouting. Take. as an example of what the Soviet Union nonchalantly gets away With. lhe matter of Cuba. Joho SUber, the sharp-eyed and acid-tongued philosopher who Is president of Boston University, spoke awhile back to the American Legion and reminded that body that the agreement reached between President Kennedy and Premier Khrushchev in 1962 has been, quite simply, broken. If your reaction Is: How can that be? The Soviet Union has no mlsslles In Cuba - then you are proof, redundant proof, of how successfully the Soviet Union has pre-empted the categories. Be· cause the agreement reached in October 1962 was only in part about missiles. Listen: When President Kennedy issued his proclamation of June 23, he used LETTERS OF OPISION orf' welcomed. Tht>y ~hould bf' les.~ than 300 words long. ,\Ill etters are subjecl to edUina and must be signed with name, address and telephone number. No unsl«ned INters wUJ he puhUshed. Letters should be In good la.•ote, addl'"ll"!i!llng l!ii:oJu~. not ~NJonalltlt!'i. A good time to call it quits &>nate Majority Leader Howard Baker. R·Tenn., ha' been having a hard time getting the Senate to do anything lately, so he' s proposing somewhat whimsically - that this election-year session be brought to a close as rapidly as possible. July 1 would be a good time to call it quits. Baker told reporters recently. In particular, he said he'snot too optimistic about the current plans forbolh House and Senate to work for three weeks between the Democratic Convention In July and the Republican Convention In August. "Past experience shows that I'll probably be here- alone." Baker said. It took the Senate about a month to grind ils way through a tax and budget-cutting bill and now it's making glacial progress on a defense measure, a bill thai Baker said could take anywhere from "four days to six months." Yet, Congress can't recess for the year until it takes care of- at the minimum - the 13 appropriations bills neroed to fund aU government agencies and programs for the fiscal year that begins Oct. 1. To date, none of these measures has been enacted. When the Senate turned to the defense bill last week, many of the key players were In Normandy, not on Capitol Hill. "We still don't have our happy warriors back from Omaha Beach." Baker lamented. Little actually remains of the 98th session of Congress. Both chambers will W<e otf for the two political conventions. then return for a short session in September - before heading home in October to campaign for re-election. Congress could return after the November elections. but leaders traditionally resist holding such "lame duck " sessions, even though ones were held In 19ffi and 1982. But if Congress still hasn't acted on the funding bills by time It leaves for its election recess. then it will be forced to return for such a session. The fact that the Senate was making scan t progress on the defense bill caused crusty Sen. Barry Goldwater. R-Arlz .. to wonder aloud about the absenCE' of senators at a Commerce subcommittee hearing that he chaired . · The missing senators were busy preparing far the day's Senate session. . Goldwater said he'd been to ld. "It W<es more preparation to do nothing than to get something dane," he grumbled. Senate seeks in-depth ·look at joblessness A Senate task force began hearings this week in an etf011 to measure tht' full extent of Ohio's unemployment probl<'m -a problem which may be worse t han Indicated by U .S. Labor Department statist ics. Sen. Thomas E. Carney, DGlrard, who heads the task force. says he believes there are thousands of "di.scouraged" workers who havo exhausted their benefits and stopped looklng for jobs because thPy believe they are not available. He said the Ohio Senate Unemployment Task Force will seek to reach out to these Individuals to determine exactly what problems they fa ce and whether there are other types of assistllncc. such as job training, lor which they might be eligible. Carney said the hearings also will look into ways to improve the accuracy of unemployment sta tistiCS, to make sure that Ohio gets I he full benefit s of the federal funding formula " The Ohio Senate feels that it is most important that every attempt be made to reach out to unemployed Ohioans." Carney said . He is inv iting unemploy!'d Ohioans to testify at the hearings. which began In Youngstown on Monday. They continu!'d in CIPVciand on TuPsday and were being held today In Toledo. Further hearings are on tap In Dayton on June 19. Cincinnati on June 2fl, West Uruon on .J uly l R. and Cambridge on .June 19. "We are Interested m talklng to these peop le. discussing thoir rconomic hardstups and what eff('('ts unemployment has had on them and their families." Carney said . "We are inves tigating what government serviC!'s they arc prcsenlly utilizing: what Sf'rvicf's thf'y could utilitize: if anyone in the family is employed and at what salary range . . w hether thPy al'f' employed full time or pan time . and if they are in Sf'arch of work or being re-trained for future employment ," he said. Carney. whose resolution crmtl'C! t.he task force. noted that Ohio's unemploymen t figure. as f'Stimated by the Labor [)(>parunent. has been running two to three points above the national average t7.0 perccnt nationally last month compared to 10.2 percent in Ohio\. The sta te figure, his resolution sa id , "has been criticized as not accurately refl('('ting the true rate of unemploymf'nt In this state." The task fol'Cf' Ls scheduled to make a report with r('('ommendations to the Senate no later than Oct. I. Today in history Today is Wednesday. June 13, the 1651h day of 1~. There are 201 days left In the year. Today's highlight In history: On June 13, 1900, China's "Boxer· Rebellion" against foreigners and Chinese Christians erupted Into violence In Peking . On this date: In 1865, poet William Butler Yeats was born. In 1886, Ludwig II, King of Bavaria, drowned. In 1940, French forces abandoned Paris In the face of advancing German troops. In 1944, the Germans began launching fly ing-bomb attacks against Brttaln during World War II. In 1967, President Lyndon Johnson nominated U.S. Solicitor-General Thurgood Marshall to become the first black justice on the U.S. Supreme Court. Ten yE'arS ago: A majority or senators sigrf'd a resolution supporting Secretary of State HE'nry Kissinger following his threat to resign over charges of Involvement with governm!'nt wiretaps. Five years ago: President Jimmy Carter proposed a "superfund" lo clean up hazardous waste. Vote buying & WASHJ NGTO"' - Members of Congress always insist there is no connection between their votes on legislation and the campaign contri butions they get from lobbying groups that are Interes ted in that legislation. And the special-interest money givers express pious amazement that anyone would think they're trying to buy votes. They insist th ey'r~ just trying to keep their known friends In Congress. But sometimes the timing of ca mpaign contributions and congressional votes is just too nagrant to be explained away as mere coincidence or longtime philosophi · ca l friendship. When the lo bbyists dispense their money months before an election - and while a bill they're interested in is under consideration by thp recipients of their largesse- the public can be forgiv.en- if it gets the idea that somronr is at least trying to buy VOIPS This kind of suspicion understan dtlb\~' arises in thf' case of lf'gis lation introduced last year to the following language: "The Unl· ted States Is determined to prevent ~y whatever means may be necessary, including the use of arms, the Marxist-Leninist, regime In Cuba from extending, by force or by the threat o!!orC!', Its aggressive or subversivE' activities to any part of this hemisphere, and to preventIng Cuba the creation or use of any externally supported mllltarycapability endangertng the securtty of thE' United States." When Khrushchev capitulated, he didn't merely withdraw the nuclear weapons. He withdrew between lO,<XXJ and 15,<XXJ Soviet combat and support troops, and all his bombers. By his deeds, he eon!fnned his acquiescence to Kennedy's terms. what then happened, over a pertod of 20 years, was a gradual erosion of the Cuban commitment except Insofar as nuclear missiles were concerned. As It happens, during those 20 years the nero for nuclear missiles on Cuban territory has greatly diminished for the simple reason that Soviet submarines prowling our native waters dispose a far greater nuclear power than was projected for Cuba in 1962. But the other one-half of the agreement, to demilitarize Cuba, Is spectacularly violated. Cuba has now a standing army of 230,<XXJ men, the best equipped in Lalln America (second only to Brazil's, which has 13 times the population of Cuba), and rated by I he experts the second most potent military power in tbe hemisphere. Why, if not to threaten its neighbors and export its revolution? Cuba has a submarine base at Cienfuegos that threatens our water passages to the South. It houses a Soviet combat brigade. • tnsurance. _____Ja_c_k_A_n_de_r_so_n equalize Insurance premiums and benefits for men and women. Women's groups support the legisla ti on on grounds that what women as a class will lose by having to pay higher auto insurance premiums, they will more than make up by getting ann uity benefits equal to men's. The insuranCE' Industry vehemently opposes the proposed law. For years, their particular form of legalized gambling has been based on ever-more sophisticated actuarial computations that calculate the r isks of payoffs- accidents among young ma le drivers, early death among smokers, greater life expectancy among women pension recipients. Premiums and benefits are set according to the actuartal tables. The proposed equalization law wou ld knock the insurance industry's exlstlng system Into a Cocked hat . The industry's first response to the proposals was to present its rase to the public and Congress- a pertectly proper course of action. insurance lobbyists argued that women would end up losing In the long r un. and that pension funds would go broke if changes were made retroactive. But the Industry's next response was less creditable. As the legisla tion approached a crucial vote in the House Energy and Commerce Committee earlier this year, Insurance Industry political action commltte<:S began doling out hefty campaign contributions to members of the House committee. Insurance executives and Indus- try PACs donated roughly $150,000 to commit tee members during 1983 and the first three months of this year, according to Federal Election Commission documents checked by my associate Vicki Wan·en. A significant amount of the contributions came in shortly before the key vote on the insurance bUI and continued almost up to the last minute. For example, a week before the vote the Health Insurance PAC lhrew a $500 dinner In honor of one House committee member and a $'250 cocktail party for another. Rep . Albert Gore, 0 -Tenn., got the biggest chunk of donations from the Insurance industry: $23,000. As It turned out, he gave his proxy to another committee member. ReJY. Matt Rinaldo, R·N.J ., got $19.<XXJ. He said that didn't Influence his vote on the blU: he simply thinks the legislation would be bad for women. Reps. Wayne Dowdy, D-Mss., Billy Tauzin, D-La., and Norman Lent, R-N.Y .. received a total of about $25,00) from the Insurance Industry -and lntroduC!'d changes that disfigured the bill so drasti ca lly that its original supporters voted against it. The legislation is now dead for this session. The Insurance Industry won. Footnote: The Insurance industry's umbrella lobbying group, the Com mittee for Fair InsuranCE' Rates, Reported spending $1,544,882 to defeat the unisex legisla tion. Its 1983 expenditures were the fifth highest among regisTered lobbying groups. For party unity_________A_rt_B_uc_hwa_ld II summit meeti ng wa s held last WC<'kend at a Holiday Inn in the outski rt s of Washington between th(• i<'aders of the Mondale. Hart and Jackson forrl's to discuss Dc>mocratic Party unit y. The confPrenc(• was called at I he behest of MondalC'' s campaign managers. The Han and .Jackson people \~o.:rre stom~ faced. Monda le's man was the oniy one smiling. ":--.low tha t the battle is ovPr a nd our m an has won , we feel it is limP to hE>a I the wounds of the primary race and work for a vic tory: in November." Hart's man objected, "The opera isn't over until the fat lady sings." "We lhought you'd say that," Mondale' s man retorted. He pushed a buzzer a nd a fat lady E>nterPd the room and started to sing "Happy Days Are Here Again." The Hart man stood up and sa id. "Thal' s one more dirty trick. How do you expect us to agree to unity w hen you pull a st unt like that?" "We were only kldding arou nd. to ease the tension." the Mondaleman said. "Let's be sertous. Mondale has the delegates and he's going to be the candidate. But we need to work together if we're going to beat Reagan In November." The Jackson man said. "Mondale stole our delegates. We're not going to agree to uni ty until we get them back." Mondale's man said. "Mondale stole our delegates. We're not going to agree to unity until we get them back." Mondale's man said, "We played by the rules. You don't change them after the game is over." Hart's man said, "Gary doesn'l consider the game over. He wants to go into overtime." " How can he go into overtime when the score is 2,000 to 1,200'!" " It doesn't matter what f~s('()rP is. Hart w on Ca lifornia . That proves the voter s have rejected Mondale." Jackson's man said, "Jesse got cheated out of delegates in Californa and New Jersey." Hart' s representative said, "Gary doesn't want to be a spoiler. He is willing to meet Mondale halfway." "Wha t does that mean?" "He will get up at the convention and say numerica lly Mondale has the delegates, but politically it would be a disaster to nominate him ." "Wha t kind of a unity message is that?" Mondale's man shouted. " It's the best Hart can do after the things Mondale said about him." Jackson's man said, "l can't guarantee Jesse will even come to the convention If the Democrats don't change the ru!t >." Mondale's man took a sheet of paper out of his brtefcase. "The candidate has given me permission to offer Gary the vice presidency on his ticket ." "Big deal." H art's man said. " How can Gary be vice president when he can't stand being In the same room with Mondale?" "A vice president never has to be In the same room with the president," Mondale's man said. "Thai's what makes the Amertcan presidency work. Mondale can always communicate with Har• through Lane Kirkland." Jackson's man said, "Jess< wants to be secretary of state." Mondale's man safd, "We can'J offer Jesse a Cabinet posftlon ll w e don't win the election. But In the spirit of unity Fritz would like Jes..<;e to nom inate him a t the convention." " Jesse thought you'd come up with a stupid Idea like that. He said If you did he would use the time to tell the country how he got cheated out of his delega tes ." "That's fine with us," Mondale's man said. " Then It's agreed. We will announce to the press tha t the party has been unified." The fat lady started singing, "San Francisco, open those golden gates," and Hart's man said, "Oh, shut up." Berry's World • Celtics hold on, cop 15th NBA crown BOSTON (AP) - The Boston Celtlcs said stronger competition made winnJng the 1984 National Basketball Association Championship more sa tlsfying than the one they captured three years ago. "In 1981 (against the Houston Rockets), It was a lot rougher, not just the championship, but getting there,'' Most Valuable Player Larry Bird said Tuesday night after the Celtlcs won thelr 15th title with a 111-102 seventh-game victory over the Los Angeles Lakers . "But the Lakers were tougher competition. L.A. had a chance to win it in four straight, but we hung In there." "This is better than last time because we played a team that is ... . . ONE MORE nGAR - Boston Celtlcs' general manager t\mofd "Red" Auerb:u;h gestures as he walks across the Boston Ganlen Door following the Celtlcs' \1ctory o.er the Los Angeles Lakers In the deciding game of the N.B.A. championship series Tuesday night. The win gave the Celtics their 15th league title. (i\P Laserphoto). Summer league results PORTLAND - [n men's Independent So ft bali league ac tion, the Harris Farm's Bandits have claimed Two consecutive doubleheader vic tones to boost their standings to eight wins to just two losses . T he local IPague sc hedules a full slate of gamPs on weekends locally at Portland Grade school. Bandit Coach Terry Brewer says hi s tmm' s loughest opposit ion will be this Sunday's doubleh£'ader with another locally based tf'am known as the "Animals." Game time is 1 p.m Junior Girls Softhall T he New Haven Little Falcons opened their season last WC<'k with twu wins. The Little Falcons downed Racine lO R. and beat thr Middleport Wranglers 9-2. Lana Arthur was the winning pit chPr aga inst Racine and gave up on l:v two walks. Hitting against Racine• was Debbie VanMeter with a triple and two singles. Cheryl GNioch a double and two singles. MichPIC' Gr rss a double and two singles. Paula Bird three singles, Tracy Wolfe and Linda Kn ight each wi th two sin gles. Pam Frye, Heathe r Hargraves and Lana Arlhur each with a single. H itters for RacinewereT. Holter thrPt' singles. L. Clark, B. Bing, C. Hilt. and M. VanMeter each with two singles and D . .Johnson with a single. Tracy Wolfe was the winning pitcher against the Marauders with two strtkeouts and one walk. Hitting against the Wranglers were Paula Bird. Cheryl Gerlac h. Missy Roush and Debbie VanMeter. each with two singl es. Michele Gress with a triple. and Tracy Wolfe. Lana Art hu r and HeathPr Hargraves Pac h with a singiP. Hittt'rs for the Wranglprs wf'rP Tpresa Johnson, Missy Woods and H . Woods each \Vilh 1:1 ~ingle. Pon-" LeaguP Action The 1\iew Haven Blue Demons upped their Pony league record to J-1 with wins over Rutland 5-4, Mason MPrchants 1()-5, and Racine 1~-1 . New Have n has lost only to A.lrxandC'r ~-4 in thei r season openpr. In the Alexander loss. Mike Wolfe was the losing pi tc her while Chapma n picked up the win. Wolfe fanned 11 and walked two. Chapman fann!'d 11 and walked five. Hitting for New Ha ven w as Robbie (;rimm wit h a double an d Sean Gibbs. Matt Fisher and Brian Frf'Cman each a single. Chapman led Alex andf'r with a single and homf' run . FishPr ann Wolf<' pit ched a t hrC<'-hitter m the win over Rutland . Thrv fanned nine and walked two. 'lew Haven hitters were Gibbs. Wollr. Fisher. Paul Hesson, and Bart Davis each a single. Hitters for Rutland were J. Snyder. Jack Tom Amos Speedway • wmner Norman, and James Norman with a single apiece. Wolfe and Freeman combined for l4 strikeouts and six walks in the win over Mason. Hitting safely for New Haven was Wolfe with a home run and two singles, Paul Briles a triple and two singles. Freeman three singles, Gibbs and Fisher two singles each, Hesson a double, and Grimm a single. For Mason. T. Meadows tripl!'d. B. Man;hall had a double and single, Kincaid a double, J. Henry two singles, and R. Redman a single. Fisher and Grimm hurled in the win over Racine. They fanned five and walked two. Hitting for New Ha ven was Wolfe with a homer and two singles, Grimm a home run. Dale Myers a triple and double, Freeman a double, Briles a double. Fisher three singles. Hesson two sing les. and Gibbs a single. Racine hitters included Diehl with two singles and Jerrell and Smith Pach with a single. The high-flyin g Eastern Eagle Pony league nine picked up t heir fourth and fifth wins of the young season recently wi t h a lH win over Harrisonville and an 11·6 decision over Pomeroy. AgainSt Harrisonville, Eddie Col· lins picked up his second win and Jeff Caldwell came in to record his second save pitching the final inni ng. They fanned 12 and walked two. Hendricks, WU!Iams and Haning hurled for Harrisonville. They fanned five and walked one. Eastern's leading hitters w er e Caldwell with two singles and a double. Collins a home run and single, Greg Leachman a doubl e and single. Brian Beeler a grand slam home run, Steve Horner a home run. Brian Durst a double. and Mark Griffin and Kyle Davi s each si ngled. '· Harrisonville hitters wPre How ard with a double and Hendricks. Williams. and Morman each a single. Against Pomeroy, Brtan Durst and Ca ldwell combined for a four-hitter for the Eagles. They fanned 11 and walked two . Hysell and Corb itt pitched for Pomeroy and fan ned nine white Issuing four base on balls. Leading Eastern in hit ling were Horner and Collins with lwo singles each, Caldwell, Durst, and Ronnie Maxson a single each, and Griffin tripled. Pomeroy's hitters included Kloes with a triple and Corbitt, Harrison, Hysell, Powell, Haggy, and Fields all a single each. THE MEIGS CO. FISH & GAME CLUB The Lakers, meanwhile, were unhappy, but not bitter about the loss. "I'm not going to be upset," Los SAT .. JUNE 16 AT 8:00A.M. R ed men name d alize ~~~ NAJA and All-Moe ~thefo~urthq~uarter~,weha~dto~~ Three Rio Grande College and Community College baseball players have been named to the National Association of Intercolleglate Athle tics INAIAI All-District team and the All-Mid-Ohio Corlference (MOCI teams. Kent Wolfe, Charlie Roberts and Jeff Wayland all received the dual honors according to Larry Cook, head baseball coach at the college. Kent Wolfe, a sophomore and form er All-Stater, ted the Rio Grande College baseball team to an impressive 21Hl season by leadi ng the Redmen in hitting with a .392 average, sixth in the MOC. He collected .31 hits in 79 attempts and was a consisten t pertormer in left -field starting position. Last year hew as named to the MOCfirs t team as an outfielder. This yea r he earned an outfield position on the "'A! A All -Dlstrtct squad . "Kent Is a steady peliormer," said coach Cook. "He is dependable in clutch situations and is one of our team leaders. He can do it all play baseball, basketball and car ry Charlie the 1~ Most a 3.4 gradeRoberts. point average." Valuable Offensive Player. dominated the team's statistics with a .39'2 batting average: 40 hits. 12 doubles. eight home r uns. <12 RBis . He was selecled to thf' NAIA All-District Squad and fini shPd fifth in the Mid-OhloCon!erence batting average statistics. sPCond in dou- ~e~~~-h in home runs and second "Charl ie was a terror at !he plate," Cook said. ··He had winning home runs ln thrE'f' games against Central State. Wht:.'n we wpnt to their place, the v intent iona ll y walked him eight out of nine times. We look for him to be an All-American some day." Jeff Wayland. a juniur . was the most domin anl pitcher in the district and in the Mid-Ohio Confer ence. Wayland finished the season with a 5-1 record, leading the MOC with a 1.19 ERA, a Rio Grande record. He pitch('() for 45 and one-third innings, giving up only 23 hit s, walklng 19 and striklng out 42. Some highlights from Wayland's season in clude a two-hit, 8·2 victo ry over Alma College . a o-.1 win over Capital, a two-hit 1.1-3 game against Central State, a two-hit 4-0 win over West Virginia and a 7-5win over Mt. Vernon Nazarene Colleg e. Wayland was nam ed Rio Gra nde' s 1984 Most Va lu able Pitcher and was se!Pt'ted to the NAIA All-District team. "Jeff lifted weights and worked very hard to turn out such a fin e peliormance," Cook said, "He will definitely play professional baseball some day. The scouts really like what they see. He' s a super fATHERS DAY 17 May We Suggest .... A WEEDEATER OR CHOOSE DAD A GIFT FROM OUR COMPLETE LINE OF TOOLS PICKENS HARDWARE MASON, W. VA. s N r~p~i~tc~h~e~r~a~n~d:a~f~i~ne~pe~r~s~o~n-~"::::::~;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ BIG PRICES GOOD THRU SUNDAY c1GAR ETTEs $7 6 9 All BRAN OS CARTON Hume confused, back in bullpen HOUSTON •API - Cincinnati Reds Manager Vern Rapp sa id reliever Tom Hume is back in the bullpen lndefinJt r ly. for the middle Innings, until h~ proves he can be a stopper or a starter. Hurnesays he's just confusf'd. CRICKET DISPOSABLE LIGHTERS ....... 50¢ EACH DON'T FORGET DAD ON HIS DAY COLOGNES :.o~ .. ~E~.~HL.o.N_Lr. 77¢ ") WATCHES ............... 25°/o OFF English leather TIMEX RIOPAN OR RIOPAN PLUS 12 Specialty Graphics ONLY Middleport. Ohio oz. $199 Theragran M $699 HIGH POTENCY VITAMIN FORMULA WITH MINERALS 130 TABLETS ONLY CONTOUR INSOLES "Pamper Your Feet" REG . '4.95 LY $2 66 CUSTOM SCREEN PRINTING V-100 Disposable Insulin Syringe TV-CAPS T-Shirts, Caps, Jackets, Etc. WITH NEEDLE ACETAMINOPHEN 500 MG SPECIAL PRINTING FOR YOUR SPECIAL NEEDS 614-992-7626 PKG. OF 10 BOX 100 $1.69 $16.49 RUSSELL STOVER AFTER 5 P.M. thr Garrett Farms Camaro , out rac ed local rarPr Bob Adams. Jr. to thr victory in the 25-lap Danny Sta tnakPr Memortal race at Skyline Sp<'f'dwa;·. Adams . a hard-c harging local raror. con tinu!'d to have his mechanical dl[[lcultles despite placing second . Earlier In the evening Adams twisted a transmis· sin shaft and changed transmls· slon s at the track just in time to make the program, however, another slippage In the drlveline hampered his efforts to capture Amos In his WRC car, which was sporting a fresh small block 4Q6 engine. Marc French in the Middleport Sunoco car set fast time for the third week In a row. but cooling problems and a mid·race mishap sent the Middleport drtver to the plate. that we still had the lead . That's the Angeles Coach Pat RUey sald. " I'm important thing,"" said Bird, whohlt a little disappointed, but I must give the Celtlcs all the credit In the world. four free throws In the final minute to clinch the victory . "A rot of team• We were going uphill pretty much panic when another team makes a the whole game. Our Achilles heel run at them, even though they're was rebounding." still ahead." "We've been to the finals the last "We got thP double-digit lead and three years, but unfortunately we said to ourselves 'We are not we've lost the last two," l.akers going to be denied,"' McHale said. forward Kurt Rambis said. "But "The Lakers are a great team, but being here makes it a successful over 82 games and the playoffs, we season. Not every team In th~ NBA proved we are the best." gets to the finals." "We played as hard as we could. rt===========~ the best we could," said Kareem Abdul-Jabbar, the leading scorer In the final game with 29 points. "The two overtime games they won were important turning points." WILL HAVE A Riley said he was pleased with his CLEAN UP WORK SESSION team'scomebackthatcutaJ3.point deficit to Hr>-102 late In the game. "But we needed to get to the (free-throw) tine,· · Riley said. Bring Grass Cutting Equipment "That 's what bails you out when This is for the you're not hitting." Kids' Fishing Derby "When they came back on us in better or equal to us," added Cedric Maxwell, theCeltics' leading scorer in thefinalgamewith24 points. "We had to play hard. We said all along that we had to do it, and we did." "This is sweeter than our first championship becausetheteamhas been together longer and because we beat a great team In L.A.," said Kevin McHale, a rookie In 1981. "It means so much more because I was a big, bfg part of It this time," said starting guard Gerald Henderson, a lfttle-used reserve when the Celtlcs beat the Rockets. W0 llfJ e, R0 berts, Way[and STEWART- Tom " F a m o u s " I - - - - - - - - - - - - - _ J = = = = = = = = = = = Amos from Parkersburg. driving "I'm onfl of thosf! guys who will SUfi at thfl drop of a hat. Hfly, just kidding, Doc - JUST KIDDING!" ~ol<. The Daily Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Pre-empting the categories_Wt_·uw_m_F_.B_uc_k_Ley_J_r. The Daily Sentinel PAT WHITEHEAD As..'ilstant Publisher/ Controller Page-2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, June 13, 1984 ~\. MOBILE HOME . .. ~ I I ' CANDY BARS REG . 40' JOO's ROOF COATING Good News Pivot Razors 27¢ PKG . OF 5 $23 70 Black Fibered ROOF COATING ..H~L~2~. $980 ONLY ONLY $1 ° 9. CORTAID 1/2°/o CREAM Aluminum Fibered 5GALLON ONLY " Compare to Tylenol Extra Strength " $179 ONLY .... WET-N-WILD I NAIL ENAMELS, LIPSTICKS . EYE SHADOWS, EYELINERS, LIPLINERS, MASCARA It Your Choice 79¢ I I I I t ~ I I I I EACH -·- - --·- ---·- ------ -- I I Kenneth McCullou1h. R.Ph . . Ctlar. les Riffle. R.Ph 1 Ronald H1nnmc. R Ph Mon . thru Sat. 8:00a.m to 9 p m I Sunday 10:30 a.m. to l2:30 p m and 4 to 8 p.m PRESCRIPTIONS PH 992-29SI I bst M1in St Fr iend ly se~IU Pomeroy. Oh. I t---·- ------ -- ________ . .t I Open Ni&tlts 1111 8 �.... Page 4 The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, June 13, 1984 Pameroy-Middleport, Ohio San Diego edges Braves 5-4 in 12th, hikes division lead By JOHN KEKJS Assoclared Press Wrller Craig Nenles iS happy to be in San Diego. The Atlanta Braves are glad they 're leaving. :-Jetties, hitting only .224 entering Tuesday night's gam<'. drove m the winning run in the bottom of the Uth U1ning with a single oft reliever S t ev~ Bedrosian, ~. to give the Padr~s a 7 ~6 \ictory over the BravC's. "l lik~ it when the situa tion is like that, " said the 39 year-old native of San Diego. "He's a power pitcher and r· m a power hiltPr. It' s just basic baseball." Nettles, who is 7-14 with nine RBI in his last four games, lined a 2-0 pitch to right to score Alan Wiggins, who had wall<ed and stolen his leagu.,.leading 32nd base. .. I've got to look for a fastball in that situation and he'dheafoolrot to throw a fastball ," said Nettles. "This is exciting baseball we're playing here. It could he a fun surruner. In other National League game;, Los Angeles outlasted SaU1 Francisco 8-7, Chicago crushed Montreal 11-4, Pittsburgh turned back New Scoreboard ... ( )n~ Major-; ThurW,l's Game& Jh llw · ·\.-.... iJAL.-d ~11 Ft-.mC:IMD <II San Dk>j;lo l' hJ !,ul'lphld at C'h.lc.agu r-r..,.._~ \..\ttJtH .\.'o LE:\(Il F: E.\."iT un.-1" 10' " t I •·T"••I I "I ' ' ' 1~ " ,~ ~ ·o )] .}. '>..><, ; I "• ~I i\1 i' \.! !..' 1-l J)(Hil0' "".1 .}- [ 14 ~~ ':!1. \ -~ 1 •I ~- _, :1 I I•" o·l,tnd ~H.:-.T • .ui"I"TH.t IIH >:\.r r, 'IJ ] '-' ,iL I~I ' I'W~t~...wo:h a1.\1 ontn:'al, 1111 (' lfk l'1'1 - H.o l>r rn11 1 '- •"-' y, '..! : ...,,..,.. Y:.c-k <II St LouL'I. 'n ' I n A"'"-"'~t'!' ~~ Hc..J $100 , n 1 ~Lequf' - l"~ I .., J' ' l• _., n -It-"' ' lmno .... ,·., .}- r: ...- 1 l '. k,.n.._,,,' ,.,_ :• ,, Jt>l j l. _, t"1 L'tl -~ ~. L\ ,\J Cn.unt:.-r~ . c.JtflC"I<k>r -dl:-si~atf'd hillrr [ (!Will ;.,;IHK"l , pitrtw>r . from Sail l.a.kl' t "i t ~ of thP P ;wific f"rloi-~1 ll' <IJlU< ' d lld :'oikiUonal ~t' ,\ l1A"..r·,\ RRA \'ES-Si!lflf'd Andr-rw [ K11$011. IAJ!fi••ldt•r ..\1atrhf'>'' Hav.·r-. pttrhf:or. I '" ""'" " I".,,,,, ~~"'''n '' '.,.._. l ''' ' ,,u. ,. '-1 11" -, f~1llrraor• lto)l)('rt Pfaff . c<~ lct1f'T. Robfon ~M>. llt -,1 b.. t~·nwn . (in-.< .lv hrnon. pitdwr. Rick ~ir-t.•rt . pll r hf>r. L<-on Wright , shot1stop, DP nnl ~ Hood. oot1ieldff-ln11<'1dl>r . Rot• •rt Pw·~, lnflddf"r"()U•.flrlder, Darrdl Km_t: . ln1 iPldfor . Jf'ff r.ro.·rs. plictwr. l I,., " ., '.l "u"""' ,-,, '-, ·, 1'11• I k, ,,w... ~ 1 -~~-. • :r tn nrn ._~ ' .lli l"i"11.J, o I 1"t1r• .;Jl•· : : .• m:un.:' lt'll 'l<>nd II < •, (l,t~.~Jnd PCM·o · r ~ . -.;.vr• •' \\rl<''' SntHh. T,lf",n!" ._,, ,,..-, I·, . Sl'll l Ill' I t_,!Jtnrn r., ,,• • .urt .11 "' '-till•· ••-' n 1 l "ll11.1 r.d.i) · .. 1 , H .t l lrt~''' l ltr)\ ~, !I ' H ~ '-< h•~JU[I'fj 1. \'1 •., '-1 _!", ·.q ! TAMP,\ B,\ Y HA." '\Tll1'S-Sij2Jll'd Lfi> Md irltf wJdo • rt'O;'I'i'l 'r HfK'Kl."\' [)J-:1T-:Off HEO WIJ'\l~Stgrwd IN1ghr I Fr.:-.tq ''' SJUJ::'oG 1 ,, .' \ \!)I .\ ;.; o.;KJ A ....<;t)" "t ,\TIO" ...,-,,m,~t llt·trv Stohlnwn'qJownhi.ll ('(lath of -lh ~ f. 11 I_, IYI' l.' o~J ." • l~rr , [~ut.:t> ~1-:'-iT . , ~ );. 11 .:.: 1.1 lll\'f"IU...- IX.l .!1 r::,_l n J r,,,_, , ~14 _ l '" \n~.:o ·[,.._ ''' .}- "1 11 '{•, • \-1 !)o '.u-, -" loi .[,'.,! ''' 1 --~' \.l HI Jill •. !'>' /lof J.tlll.l I 'In• I rut.·rl ~IIllo,; Fouthall LeUICIJ(' t;n l'l't lntlo•li Hnu"'''" ",JJI [· lollll I" " ~ !II \4~1 - th• • 1 . m.tlh.JJI Skr l 'i Il l 'I '11",. 111 II '-, m ~ li ii 'L" [I .•\ .\U:KIC-\.' l.t:..-\f;n-: ~1-dD+....-1~ ·, fol\Jl~"' , [ ~"1-:' T' \1r·olllrl .d 2"• .11 l'ht<,,~,, ~1 . t:.. ·ti'O tl c;, [ _, ,ul~ k• • "'ln. on • •· mn.or; ' 1111 [.d ~ til! • n' 'l 'rto , 1~• , , , ,. .:.'·\ ,I I-.,_ , ..... ,ol ~~ : •rnt.:ll "'"" \"<ir k 11 GALLI~liS. OHIO If WE INSTALL YOUR WINDSHIELD DURING THE MONTH Of JUNE. 304-77:1.-5 71 D R! . ll • lllobtlt "WI AII'PIIICIATI l'OUII IUIINISS " Stnret tlltntlfblt American- Nf'wsp apPr Publ ishPI"-'" As soc ia ti on , National Adwrtising RP prf' Sf.'nl a t! vC' . Br a nham N f'~-''s p aJ)f' r S:tlf' s. 7.11 Thh·d A\!f'nu f', Nf'W York . :'-if'w York 10017 COPYR IGHT 1984 THE KROGER CO ITEM S AND PRICES GOOO SUNDAY , JUNE 10. THROUGH SATURDAY JUNE 16 . 1984, IN Gatlrpohs,.ldPcmeroy WE RESERV E T H E RI GH T 1 0 LIMIT QUANTI TIE S NONE SOLD TO DEALER S POSTMAS T ER- Sf'nd ;tddress lo Thr· Da lly Se ntln f' l. I ll CuurJ SL, Pomt •ro\ Ohio -1~ 7nq _ SUBSCRIPTION R.'\TES By Carrier or Motor Rout(' Onf' Wf'Pk . . .SI.lfi $.-1 RO On0 Month Onf' YPar SSi 21l SI NGLE COPl . PRICE'\ Dally Su bscrltx•r s not df'~ l ring to pav lht><'<H riN m ay rf'mi t iu ath·;J ncr> d l n •i--t to T hl' Dail v S«n llnf'l on :1. fi or 1:! m un1h bas i~ . Cri:'dil will ht' gi v f'n C'iHTif'l'l' ilch NEW SPRING CROP Fresh Yellow Sweet Corn Ear mont h. No su bscnptio n.'i br mail ["ll"'rmirtf'd in towns wtw•rp homf' C'a nit' r :...l' r \'iff' is aval lab iP MA l l. S UD SC'R I PT I O~· s ECOND AVE. POMEROY L 992-3381 992-2342 lnsldt• Ohio 1.'1 \\'t"('k.<i :!li WP('ks $ H Sf-i ~2 $:oK2-1 ~:!'112 WPC'k S Out...,l dt• Ohio 1.'1 WPf'ks '! 6 Wf'C'ks -11) f-i[l ...H12fl :):,Y l·lfl ' WN'ks . 119 SHEETS PER ROLL Arts 'N' Flowers ScotTowels ' ADVEATISEO ITEM POLICY Etch of lhlll ldverrited rtems is reQuired to be rMdity ev1i11bk!l for uk!l in eec h Kroger HAM LOAF ........... ~~-..... S2.19 SMITHFIELD 801 LED HAM ....... ~~~ .... Sl. 97 SUPERIOR 1-LB. PACKAGE Biggest, Best Breakfast · Buffet: POl NT-MASON AUTO GLASS M. .. w.va. i\ SSOCia lf'd P rps~. In Single Roll 11 rainaheck which wilt entitill you to purdl81M1 the edven~ item et the ad-Jertised Pf"ica wtthin lO diVt - Ontv one vendor coupon will be accepted per item purc hased SUPERIOR BREAKFAST APPRECIATION SALE IN nw l and Oa ilv Pr£>ss Assoc i a ton and thf' BOLOGNA ............~~·..... Sl.79 " 2 Free Meals At Duff's Everyday! ~~ Ohio Valley Publishi ng Compa ny . Mul · !I med i a, lnr., PomProv. Ohio -l!i/6~. 992 · 2156. Seco nd cla ss po~tagf' paid at Po meroy. Ohio Store, ••cept u apedfically noted in lhis 1d . !f out of en advertiled item . we will offer vou your choice of d comPirable item . when a'41aillrblft, reflect(Pg the ..me Nvings or !\llatli~!l . AL CONARD, OWNIII OF POINT-MASON AUTO GLASS WOULD LIKf TO SAy THANKS TO THE PfOI'Lf Of THf Till-COUNTY ARIA fOR LfTTING US SIRVICI YOUR GLASS NlfDS FOR THI I'AST 13 YfARS... AND TO SHOW OUR AI'I'RICIATION WI AilE O,fiiiHG u :J-960) we do run ~-!~nnrs.-~ . 1 . T1·ufd And Value P ubllshf'd ev£>ry aflPrn oon, Monda_ v throuF! h F'rlday, 111 Courr S t rPP!, bv !hP Me m t)(>r : Morris. He 1s a treshman majoring In a two-year technical program. Sheila Edna Horky , a senior from Middleport, received the Marlene and James Bruning Scholarship. She Is majoring in psychology and Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Horky of Middleport. Sherry Renee Aroold, Pomeroy, received a trustee's scholarship and All·You-Can-Eat Waif\es . 5 fruit Topptnl!. H ome fnes Hot Syrup From Quarts of Broughton's 10 Lb. Idaho Baking CHOC. MILK ........... 69' POTATOES .......Qo£. 2.49 I-LB . Velveeta 3 lb. Bag Golden Del. APPLES ...........~~g- 11.29 3 Lb. Bag New Yellow ONIONS .......~~e.... 1 1.19 CHEESE ..........QPII. 12.29 1-lb . Teen Queen Quarters MARGAR 8 KROGER 1 Em GREEN PEAS ........ ~~~....... 59¢ PINT RETURNA BLE BOTT LES SPR IT E, TAB . Diet Coke or Coca Cola 8-Pak 48 12 OZ. REAME'S NOODLES ............. ~~~: ...... 89¢ Grade A large Eggs ooz 2 PIECE SUITS ONLY $12° 0 Seasonal Fruits fresh Melons Citrus Salad Grapes Pineapple Je\\v . Stewed Prunes Gelatin PINEAPPLE .................... 89¢ Homogenized Milk . _____ .... ~~~ SIZES 10-20 and 32-50 SIMON'S FACTORY OUTLET IN THE HEART OF POMEROY Tl DE ................... ~?~.... $2.49 7-9- LB. AVG . THORN APPLE VALLEY U.S.D .A. GRADE A Whole Boneless Smoked Ham Holly Farms Chicken Thighs 14¥4 OZ. FRANCO AMERICAN SPAGHETTI .......... ~~-~t 2/89¢ 15 OZ. SHOWBOAT 1V2 OZ. CHEEZ-UMS PRINGLES ............ ~~.N•••• s1.19 16 OZ. IDAHO INSTANT POTATOES ........... ~~.G•••• s1. 09 (Across from the Airport) Gallipolis, Oh. c 5 OZ. ARMOUR VIENNA SAUSAGEC~~.s2/s1.19 4 ROLL PACK NORTHERN T E..... ~~~: ... $1.49 . lb. c Hellmann's Mayonnaise 58 LIMIT 1 PLEASE 49 OZ. LAUNDRY DETERGENT PORK-N-BEANS .... ~~-~~. 2/79¢ 10 OZ. VIENNA HOTDOG SAUCE ... ~~.N.~. 2/89¢ ver Rd. 20-oz. Lvs. 32-oz. Jar KROGER PLU S DEPO SIT 46 OZ. HUNT'S 20 OZ. DEL MONTE CHUNK $4 TO $8 White Bread WIENERS Fresh Fruit Bar BLOUSES, SLACKS and BERMUDAS Kroger TOTA L SATISFACTIO N GUA RANTEE Everything you buy at Kroger is g uaranteed fo1 y o ur t ota l u itsh c tt o n rega _rd le n of manufacturer If you are not Mt11had. K.roge1 will rap4ece your item wi'lh the ..me brand 01 11 comp.arab'e brand or refund your purchaae price TOMATO JUICE .............. 99¢ LADIES' TENNIS SHOES & SANDALS ONLY $JOO LADIES' LEATHER SANDALS ONLY $600 And Up BOYS' JOGGERS JUST $600 TO $700 LADIES' CASUALS & DRESS HEELS From $600 TO $1200 daughter or Mr. and Mrs. Bob Oliver, UniOn Ave., Pomeroy. Cynthia Lynn Evans, Portland, · received the Creed Janes Scholar· shlp. The freshman business major is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Evans and is a 1!!83 graduate of Southern High SchooL Bruce Donald Johnson, Portland, received the Creed Janes Scholarship. The treshrnan engineering major is the son of Mr . and Mrs. Donald F . Johnson, Portland Road, Racine, and is a 1983SouthernLocal. For variety, ouality A Dhdslon of Multlmpdla , Jm· . 3629 Wllt l< t kt ·l !){>trnor 7:1 [ 111\ "lllJ:S T r, u-niTI('II . flr-1roit. 1+< l!i ·ll. I••!"I ~J!ro. l"' r·,,...,"TI ~ . s.->anh •. 11. r:arn;t. lnl()n l<• 11. k o·,ortrf'\ S. •,ortlt ·. 14 M.1 1 H"u~r ..n < usrs hlgh scholastic performance. Morris Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. the Ohio Academic Scholarship. She Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Arnold, Route 4, Pomeroy. Julie Elberfeld, Pomeroy, has been awarded a $:XX) Dean's Scholarship to further her career In oorne ecooomics. She is a freshman a nd Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Elberfe ld. She graduated frorn Eastern High School in 1983. Lyrmo Dee Oliver. Pomeroy, received a $500 Dean's Scholarship . She is a junior communications managt>ment major, and is the oun The Daily Sentinel TRY OUR DAILY SPECIALS BA ET FACILITIES AVAILABLE '. 1"' Y l!rk 7~ ) Oik l'ht lol{~ 'lPIU.t ,,, r: t~ · 11 . ToronTo announces scholarships career In Industrial systems In engineering. He Is a sophomore. Anne Marie Takach, of Route 1, Coolville, is a sophomore managl" ment systems malor and received a $500 Dean· s Scholarship for high scholastic perfonnance. Randall David Bahr, Long Bottom, received a trustee's scholarship and a Ohio Academic Scholarship. He Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bahr and Is a freshman. Clair Alan Morris, of near Racine, received a Dean's Scholarship for 5 MONDAY THRU SATURDAY . I i.H"r t.r . Toronto. 1{'~ . TrommPil . HITS · >..,m r ·r .rrt< I'J 1 t ' ' .. 1111'1" I \, .11 l '" -\rr ou chards, son of George F . Richards Sr., wW use the money to further his Page LUNCH 11 to 2 and DINNER 5 to 10 DAILY [ I 'IT\1111 , 1"lr•1ilJII . ~~ ( l.lk[, l/111 . l' l I J,ll,hlll"t.:h • !UI1!1<'11 I n u h •· 1' ·n' NOW SERVING 1\A'rr!Nr ; ,nn :11 ha1~1 Br-ll , Toronw, \-1<, T!.unrndL JJo-·tm11. 14): Wlnfifolrl. '-'"' Y<1rk . .HII . M a ttm~l\, -..;f'w York, l~ f- 'nr<lt', \lmnf'!o.(~a. :~r;f(l ' '-;S r, ·an ~. fh- ton. -+-'• - Trammf'll 1J<·11·· >II I\ ;\111 N"" tJ\ ·r-uror,to. W, 1-{tpkNl, ll.l l l tr·-.,,H l\. Wh ltak.-.r _ L~·tmit . .J.'I lH ll ~lwT.II' . l \;oltlmoro· 'Sl: Hin•. !.}.t~ ,,'" 1" . llads. Sl•a llll'. ~·· Killgman, . 1• .,.. \nt.:• ·l•"- "· "- tn l· r,tn•·I •J"•• l rru 1 lr•.v-n Leaders llln.nl"- ,\tl.ml. l !t. 1~ rontra('l \ J'UO--.dU) ·,. (;olll1 'h i< ·U!" II '.lo orll n •. 1! I l 'iTI ' I ~ut.:h ''· :'-.1"" 't·.,,, '· " I L·•lll ' l 'tlJ I,o·~ ·lp hl' ! lfi~l 'l"'' - n·nlr-r . ro .t IWI~~T'ar UNDER NEW OWNER/MANAGEMENT Ohio University has announced addll!onal scholarships for Meigs County residents for the academic year, 1984-85. Among the recipients were: Suzanne Elizabeth Nay of Cheshire, received a $:JXl Dean's Achievement Scholarship. She Is daughter of the Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Nay and is a treshman psychology major. Chad William Richards, Coolv!lle, also received a $500 Dean's ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - Achievement Scholarship. Rl- r-;:.===========. MULLEN INSURANCE · ~~-~ - .,. ~11lo '• l E.\ST HIH"il0"'- outDennis loser Charlie Lea,l0-3. Eckersley, who had lost his first two starts for the Cubs because ol a lack of support, was the beneficiary of the blasts as he earned his first NL victory. Plrates6, Mets3 The Pirates, averaging just over three runs a game. are being called the " Slumber Company" these days, but not last night. They pounded out 15hlts torellevesomeof the strain on their pitching staff. "I was real happy to see those runs out there. Getting an early lead like that doesn't happen that much to anybody," said winner Larry McWilliams, 3-4, who has allowed just eight earned runs in his last 45 Innings. Tim Leary, 2-3, was making his first s tart afte r s ix relief appearances. Card1Da1117, PhiiHes 2 Rick Horton, who had relieved 15 times, made his first major league start a successful one, pitching five effective Innings before giving way to reliever Nell Allen, who finished with four perfect innings for his third save. George Hendrlck provided Horton with plenty of offense with a single, homer and three RBI as the Cardinals heat the Phlllies for the fifth time In five meetings. Astros 7. Reds 0 Joe Nlek.ro went the distance for the first time this year, hurling the sixth three-hitter of his career, as the Astros won their third straight and handed the Reds their lOth loss in the last 13 games. Nlekro, 5-7, struck out three and walked one. AND '! c\.'.-11 ' ,\ lL\Y BL' CI' A:">it:D{S - r>-<J mr>d Jim Crudm dJl'('tOr of p layf'r , ,, ·n,J ., AJ.I.t. \1.~ t Guerrero's homer, only his fourth this year, came off Greg Minton, 1-5, and gave Dodger reliever Pat Zachry. 4-1, the victory. QdJe u, Expos f Jody Davis led his Chicago tearrunates on an afternoon romp at Wrigley Field, connecting for two rome runs and a double as all nine Ollcago starters had at least one hit in a 16-hlt attack against four Montreal pitchers. "I'm using a short swing to keep upablghaverage," said Davis, who drove In four runs and 'tloo<lted his average to .3ll. "When the wind Is blowing out, we've got seven guys who can hlt the ball out." That Includes Mel Hall and Gary Matthews, woo hit two-run homers and drove In three runs apiece. Matthews' fourth homer knocked OOWNING-CH ILOS IJidll l 11, 11 1'1 1 · II ) ' hl l .t• ~ lphl .• hole. A speclally-rograved wakh commemorating the 1 · tournament goes to the person with the shot closest to the Oagstick on the fourth hole. On the 14th hole, golfers wiD he able to shoot at a clrele and any shot within that clrele rewards the golfer with three premlwn golf balls. The celebrily Deld is all sa but there are openings lor local goiters who want to take part in the charity event. A SI50 registration fee means two tickets to the hillbilly supper al 6 p.m. on ,JW1e 211 at Royal Oak Park and a spot in the lt4-rnan toumament Deld the folfowing morning aiiO at Ulverside Golf Club. Applications are available at Bank One, Pomeroy Branch; Racine Home 'llatlonal Bank, Farmers Bank and Savings Co., Jaymar Golf Club and the Riverside Golf Club. n,,l l\!11 of l·:<Jrl t.:chr'f'tbt· r. ('hairrna.n of ihl' I~ Mrr l "'qm«l Stu W tlkm<>. t'ha.lrman of Th• 1 t..:'' "' ,( .!)!'' Special awards will be available at the sixth annual Dave Diles Appalachia Golf Touma· ment on June 21, according ro Bill l'>elson, planning committee member. "We're delighted local busi· nessmen have pitched in to help us award special prizes on all the par three holes,'' said Nelson. He lllliiOUilCed that there will be six such prizes. On the ninth hole, anyone scoring a hole-in-one will received a !!lSI Ford Escort, courtesy of Pat Hill Ford of Middleport. Clark Jewelers, Pomeroy, is awarding to Seiko wakh to the person whooe lee shot in closest ro the pin on the seventh hole. PoweO's Super-Valu will give a beef loin for the closest to the pin on the 11th hole. Paul Simon's shoe store will give a pair ol goU shoes to the closest to the 0Sj( on the l2th "iaUon11l Foottlall l.f>~<' ' ' '" '· , .,, I "I I H 'l••nr" St adlnR. Special awards will be available at sixth annual. Dave Diles charity tourney HAl \ IH" Fi\Mf-: -,\rlrrlltvHI tlu • r-1..,1)~ , , ~~" ''~' \l ln ll• "• o,, , ,, '1 ' I (.f'('RQry play. The Braves ended a 14-game road Uip with five straight losses. Tuesday's defeat dropped them Into third place, 3~ kames behind SaU1 Diego in the NL 'I\'est. Dodgei'IIS,lilan&s 7 Pedro Guerrero went 5-for-5, scored three runs and won the game with a 59lo homenm in the bottom of the eighth Inning as the Dodgt>rs moved into second place~ the West. F'<Xfl11AU. .d \lil"·'U~I · "- · ·~ .... . , . '\ , ..,, PIRATES-Sii:!led Bam Kf'\·tn Hr-llOrr . .lt"ffl-py Way :">il'i!l an''" ' I• "· •·1.;11,1 ,, I I oJ.; ;,.:III )\, il "-1' ' I'\ , I ..... •, ti -l! I h.• H&mnek, r;f('~Jr·· .m.t ,, , , n l"hto.IJ!'' I • ·'"'" 1. •l:n t.J r •t.n~ Dalf' land dOd St<1n Fabn--, pnchr-rs. Lancr Ell'lrn . Mrt. "1atn <md Jim Nirholson, mfl1~d, ;r, Sh"''' ' RrtM'Il. lnfif>llWr IJUtf irldl·,.-. l.llld<;cv J ohnson. catctwr . 1-:r,.- llollm,~o: . !hlrd ba.~ . Roo KliOit ~. IC.io!J!t• · Hommor11:b_ .lohn Johno;<lfl ;md !~ ,~~ ·· · F .llknf'l· IJUt1i('!df>r; n f---111'• ' ' and lonr"!-- . Tcdd HaflS('n. 11 , II."'' \ ·, catrht>r l' ITI~L-HGH "-r•"'' " ' 1 .t l [ll,~t ••n •P.r.Jior! "''" Y•·th \ Cluts C\a~~o·w n . f" a t dl(~ ~ lltfh • ldl'r II • I I ~~IUJ~ IlJI-l. IJ.I Iflf'ldt·r. Grr·c l'ubbs. outfk>lder" . Lylf • IIUI "- 1' ·, I' llt •l'"ll ,\tLanta . •n · -;J-:A TrlF MAR~"ER._'i-Pl<tC"f'd Stf''>f' Ht11dt-r-...on. IAJtfj('ldfor. and ~- TOO!Tiil 'i ptt<·twr, on 1hi.· l~ay d!sllblal list Rt'Ca.l.l•<d II 1• ' ·' ' J' BASEJI.\LL '1• ~t.k l.!flt l mn;1!1 Transactions I hh <U: I Jl:a!TII'S Sdllf'dUit"'\ York &-3, Houston blanked Cincinnati 7-0, and St . Louis defeated Philadelphia 7-2. Nettles may never have been the hero If right fielder Tony Gwynn hadn't made a spectacular catch in right-center field on a drive by Brad Kommlnsk lr. the eighth, Gwynn caught the ball in full flight at the wall, then spun around and nailed pinch nmner Albert Hall wi th a one-hop throw to first for a doubl<' The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, June 13, 1984 Kroger Welcomes Your Federal Food Stamps �The Sentinel The Daily Sentinel Calendar By The Bend WEDNESDAY POMEROY - Past Councilors Club of Chester Council 323, Daughters of America, will meet at 8 p.m. Wednesday nlght at the lodge hall. Ethel Orr and Inzy Newell are hostesses. We The Right Umlt Ouantltiea. RACINE - TI!ere will be a youth revival at the Racine First Baptist Church Wednesday through June 17, at 7: :.J p.m. nightly. Evanglist will be the Rev. Mike Adams. There will be special singing each evening. Mott-Sat. 8 AM-10 PM Sunday 10 AM-10 PM Annual spring rally oof the and initiation was conducted by the Daughters of America, District 13, district team tor two candidates, attended by 1ll persons from Robert Ritchie snd Shirley Gainer. Councils across Southeastern Ohio, Vera Householder, Perry Councll, was held recently at Junction City presided at the meeting which the morning session concluding with a with Perry Council as the host unit. Distinguished guests Introduced potluck dinner. At the afternoon session after the by Esther Smith, district deputy, and presented corsages by Dorothy ritualistic opening by Chester CounRitchie, Chester Councll and state cil, a memortal was held by BP!le conductor, Included the State Prair!eCouncll269andGuldlngStar Council tM with a sliver shower by Board, Joyce Otting, councilor; Charlotte Wellner, junior past Logan Council 120. There was an counctlor; Allen LaVan, state councU secretary; Mary Wines, state council vice councilor; B!'ryl Faust, assoclatl' state councilor. Each one was presented a money corsage. 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY. OH. PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT., JUNE 16, 1984 GALLIPOLIS GalllaJackson-Metgs Mental Health Board will meet Wednesday at 7 p.m. at the board oll'ice. MIDDLEPORT - The Middleport Amateur Gardeners will meet Wednesday, 7 p.m . at the home of Mrs. Harry Moore with Kathryn Hysell as co-hostess. A tour of the Lionel Boggs organic garden will be held . MIXED 11-IURSDAY ROCK SPRINGS - Rock Springs Grange will meet at 8 p .m. Thursday. TI!ere will be 'a pie social following thP rnPeting. Fryer Parts POMEROY - Eastern Local Board of Education will meet Thursday a t 6::.J p.m. to discuss personnel. POMEROY - Eastern At· hletic Boosters Thursday at 5: ll p.m . at Eastern High School. Coach night will be obser<ed and plans for the chicken barbecue to be held on July 4. will be discussed. FRIDAY MIDDLEPORT - There will be a young adult and teen rally at the Christian Fellowship Church, MlddiPpOn , Friday, 7:ll p.m . FRESH PORK BUTT USDA CHOICE Chuck Roast 99¢ LB. USDA CHOICE BONELESS Chuck Roast $119 USDA CHOICE l Happenings Bloodmobile The Gallla Christian School students. teachers, and famtly recently had a field day and picnic at the 0.0. Mcintyre Park. The day was IDled with games, races, a tug-of-war and a picnic. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Dayton Strickland and James of Portland, Oregon, are here for a vlslt with Mrs. F1o Strickland, Lincoln Heights. Attending and presenting gifts to her were her sisters, Krlsty and Amy, Mr. and Mrs. William E. Rizer. paternal grandparents, Mrs. Zelma Hawley, paternal great grandmother; Mr. and Mrs . Roger Tolley and Roger Jr., Rachael Rose, Mr. and Mrs . Kenneth Rizer and sons, Kenny, Jamie and Todd. Others presenting gifts were the Rev. and Mrs . Milton Bartram, maternal grandparent, and Mrs. Bessie Craig, maternal greatgrandmother. August 22 was set as thedatefor an ice cream social to be held by the Ladles Auxiliary of the Bashan Volunteer Fire Department at Monday night's meeting of the group at the fire house. The members wlll solicit In the community for donations of money with which to purchase ingredients for the social. YELLOW Reunion planned 3 LB. BAG $ J9 Cheese Singles 1 KRAFT AMERICAN KE L Potato Chips 120Z. BAG ing with Mrs. Ashley repm1ing on the Worthington meeting and giving the state regent's message. Announced was the SouthPast District meeting to be held Sept. 13 in Chillicothe, and the Liberty Love Day observancP scheduled for Feb. 14, at which limP funds will be collected for the Statue of Liberty . Cola-Cola JERGEN'S BATH SOAP 8 PACK 4.soz.6/$} Limit Six Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer Expires June 16. 1984 oz. 16 Ice Cream $1.~~. • • • • • • • • • Tara Jean Rizer 0 : Beckie Puilins presided at the mret ing with the Lord·sPrayer and pledge being given in unison. Steila Smith had thP treasurer's report. Membership was discussed and new mpmbers are always welcome. Attending besides those named were Charlotte Grant, Sue Kibble, Mary K Holter, Margaret Tuttle, and Pearlene Lee. Contrtbutions have been made to numerous projects by the Women' s Activities Comm ittee of Columbia Grange 24.15, it was reported at a recent meeting of the grangP at the hall. Receiving contrtbutions from the grange were The Deaf Fund, CARE, Church World SeNice. and Friendly Hills Camp. It was announced tha t Rose Barrows placed second In the Meigs County National Sewing contest in the adult div ision. and also in clothes for the children's division . Janet Hooper, also of Columbia Grange, had the first place entry in the youth division. BPnha Crippen, lecturer of Columbia Grange, presented a member, Dwaine Jordan, who told of the trip that he and hiswife.Ruby, recently took. They jetted from Detroit, Mich. to New York and from there to Lisbon , Portugal and on to Funchal Maderla. Portugal. He described Maderia as a picturesque island located 300miles south of Lisbon, wherP the natives speak Spanish, the temperature is always around 70degrees, and there is very little rain . Water Is hrought from mountain wells both to drink and for irrtgatlon. He noted that orchids grow profusely there as well as Bird of Offer ExJ>ires June 16. 1984 --···· .....•.......•• THRIFT KING BBQ SAUCE MACARONI/CHEESE oz. 79¢ Limit One Per Customer Good Only At Powell's OHer June 16. 1984 7V4 OZ. BOX SORRY NO PASSES - NO BARGAIN SHO~S THI S E~CAGE~ENT. 3rd WEEK: 7 1!> ~ 9 : 30 f'.~. SAT & SUN MATtNtE l:lS & 3: 3 were left lo right, Dorothy Rit.chlc, Chester CouncU, the district captatn: Esther Smith, Chester Council, the district deputy, and Joyce Otting, Cincinnati, the state councilor. 6f$1 . limit Six Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer Expires June 16. 1984 •• •• ' fonner Pomeroy High Schoo l building. For the program, "Honor the American Flag," pictures a nd a short summary were presmted on the history of thP American Flag by Mrs. Ashley and Mrs. Gary Moore. Safety chairman, Mrs. Smith, commented on caution to be used around the water when swimming and boating. Guests wcrP M1s. Guy Russell, Miss FlorPncc Smith, Robert Ashley, A.R. Knight , and Ronald Reynolds. Paradiseandothertropicalflowers. Jordan said that Maderla is famous for fine wines, the grapes for which arP grown on the highPr plpvatlons with most of the work being clone by hand, and for its exports of bananas , fish , and wicker items. The reed for the wicker is growntherPandmuchofthpworkis by hand . The wicker turn ituremadP thPre as well as baskPts, purses and smailPr items are shi pped all over the world. For the meeting the Jordans displayed wicker, leather, hand embroide1y, croc heted work, luggage, and pictures. Jordan was there to a ttPnd a sales meeting by his sponsor, Certain teed lnsula tionCorporation and his home company, Athens Flooring Co., Division of __ ~M~i~ch~i~g~an~Wh~o~les~a~l::er~s~,l~nc~. ~ deserves our best .... !'!II 20°/o 0FF MEN'S DRESS SHOES & BOOTS WORK SHOES & CASUALS COME ON IN AND SIGN UP FOR A $20oo GIFT CERTIFICATE MARGUERITE SHOES "The Middle Shoe Store In The Middle Block " POMEROY, OH . j~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Purina' Dmners ~ .,. I 1'1] < I Taste Preferred J tot over the le..,lng dty en foodsl 59 ~GAl. $1 KRAFT 18 DISTINGUISHED MEMJIERS -Taking leading roles in the District U-PICK STRAWBERRIES r $14 9 DP DDOtn fifRQ ISO'I f0R~ 13, Daughters of America, spring rally held recently at ,Junc,tlon City. Columbia Grange meets 39 $119 Orange Juice y,GAL $1 ·····C(RJ~·······• • • • •• • COUNTRY TIME • • • • • LEMONADE • •• • •• : 8 PT. CAN : #8A145-050+7 • • • • limit One Per Customer •• • •• Good Only At Powell's 0 oz. Mrs. As hley presented a certlficate to Mrs. Ronald Reynolds. program chairman, in recognition of the program books being selected as state winner. Mrs. Fisher introduced Mrs. Yoniece Miler, who detailed plans for thl' all-county " tun-raisin " to be held July 4. She asked for the participation of all organizations to have a money-m aking project in which the proceeds will go toward thP Me igs County Recreation Center which will be located in the BORDEN'S OLD FASHIONED All Coke Products & •• Tlm~LI BROUGHTON Groovy or Reg. •·····~~······· • • • • • ••••• • 12 deputy national councUor, who was escorted to the altar and presented with a gift by Mrs . Ritchie who also spoke briefly in appreclailon of her work. Mrs. Rltchlewasalsobonored and a hobo line performed and then took a collection for her which was placed in a small barrel as the group 323, were colorbearers for the spring rally of the Daughters of America held recently at Junction City. Here they are pictured as they brought In the state and national officers. Auxiliary planning fund-raiser Onions 323. Also honored was Faye Hoselton, COLOR BEARERS- Charlotte and Everett Grant of Chester Council A Strawberry Shortcake theme was carried out in the cake and decorations, seNed with other refreshments. 992-2377. POMEROY - ThP American Red Cross Bloodmobile will be In Meigs County onJune20from 1 to 5: :.J p.m. at the Senior Citizens Center. Marietta; and BPtty Roush, Chester I Mr. and Mrs. Wiliam P. Rizer entertained on May 23 with a party In observance of the first birthday of their daughter, Tara Jean. $199 LB. sang "Ain't Got a Barrel of Money.'' Also honored and given a money tree was Mrs. Smith. Several of the visiting dignitaries spoke brtefly with Ms. Otting mmplimenting the district on the ritualistic work. Helen Wolf, Chester Council, was pianist for the rally. The nominating committee named included Helen Bauer, Elzabeth Hayes, and Pauline Morality. The 1985 spring rally will be · held at Logan. 120, Essa Varner, BPUe Prairie 269, • Rizer birthday POMEORY -Meigs athJPtic Boosters need contributions of pies and cake for food booth tD be operated Saturday at lairgrounds In conjunction with WMPO Spring Expo. Contributors takp to Rock Springs Grange Hall Saturday or call Class outing The annual flag day picnic of Return .Jonathan Meigs Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution, washeldFrtdaynlghtat the home of Mrs. Clinton Fisher with Miss Eleanor Smoth and Miss Lucille Smith as co-hostesses. Following the picnic , Mrs. Robert Ashley, regent. and Mrs . LawrcncP Smith, chaplain, opened thP mPet - $149 LB. Round Steak Steak/Roast LB. addenda for Ms. Otting, the state councilor, who was escorted by Mrs. Smith and the district color bearers to the altar. She was presented with .a gift and Margaret Tuttle sang "It is No Secret." CouncU deputies present were Ellen Clark, Guiding Star tM, Syracuse; Beulah Moyers, Golden Gleam 254, Marietta; Helen Bauer, Perry Council 283, NPW Lexington; Margaret Kistler, Logan Council DAR chapter has recent meeting in home LB. SATURDAY A reunion of friends and relatives of Lucy Perry Thomas will be held on Sunday, June24. lrom4: lluntil6 p.m . at the Lelst-Thomas !ann on Temple Road off State Route 143 near the Temple United Methodist Church. Descendants of the Perry and Jeweil familles are Invited to attend the reunion which will be held In the red barn behind thP house which is located on a township road just past the Temple cemetery. Mrs. Thomas was born in the Carpenter community on Oct. 4, 1915. For those who have known her sometime through the years but are unable to attend the reunlon, eards may be sent to her In care of M.T. Leist, 19104 Annapolis Way, Gaithersburg, Md , :nm. Also Introduced were national officers Faye Hoselton, deputy national councilor; Blanche Moldl· ney, national ways and means eommlttee; Marge LeVan, Carolyn Wise, Charlotte Well111'r, national membership committee. Everett and Charlotte Grant, district color bearers, seated the district officers. The invocation was followed by a welcome by Helen Bauer and response by Ms. Otting. There were 55 persons received officially includIng national and state offiCPrs. committees and deputies. Perry CouncU 283 conducted the ballotinR 29 Ground Chuck LB$1 POMEROY - Voices of Liberty will practice Wednesday and Thursday at 8 p.m. at Pomeroy United Methodist Church. POMEORY Closed AA meeting every Thursday from 7: :.Jp.m. to8: :.Jp.m. at the Multi Purpose Building, Mulberry Heights, second floor . Page 7 Daughters of America Rally conducted STORE HOURS POMEROY Pomeroy Chapter !ll, R.A.M., and Bosworth Council 46, R&SM, will meet Wednesday at 7: :.J p.m. TI!ere wUI be election of officers. Wednesday, June 13, 1984 1st WAGON LEAVES AT 8:00A.M. 'TIL 1:00, MON.-SAT . LATE EVENING HOURS ON-THURSDAY 4:00 TO 8:00 �Wednesday, June 13, 1984 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 992-2156-~ PHONE Wednesday, June 13, 1984 Of Wrltt Olrllr SHtiHI a.utlillll Dttt -·· 1 -- --.. ____ ,,•z.C. ,.,.ot,_o__, ,.,..,...... _ ....,., _., Jll-~ ... J l-. . _ .. , _ .......·.. ·-· ............ I ll1t11n1 • • • ,.. I 7 v .., .... ..., ,.. ,.,..,.. t ! _.. IOIIaiO u ••...__,.. , .,, -~ U , .,..,,,, lolo , ...... _ , , ..... oli ... .,.. ~--~"' ' .Aer..to 2t ,._.,llll•ltWornu --too"-· •2 ..,_N_.. ,.,. II.., u u . .......... ~~ .... 1 1 ....1 .. _ M ' a 11'""'" w.n." 1:1- 11-lehoolo u•~- · ' a~"'"' ... '• .. 11-11e,. c tv•c•,..~· n w..out o ll- ft ......... • • ....,.....,.,,,., 11oft ~ -~~ To la b r cate and Sfindereila berger With Eslher Sm1th home [rom I he hospital and Thelma White recuperatmg fi"om a foot InJUry An mv1ta tlon was read from Peny Counc1l 283 New Lexmgton mv1tmg Chester Council to attend mspectlon and ananruver s;uypar!', June 18 al8 p m at the VFW hall m New Lexmgton Others attendmg were Ada BIS sell Looa Damewood Erma Cle land Charlotte Grant Opal Holan Caroly n Holle; Laura Mae Nice Marcia Keller I va Powell Mae McPeek Leona Hensley Pauhne Ridf'nour Genevoeve Ward, Letha Wood Ada MorriS, E v a Robson Dons Grueser, Dorothy Ritchie Ethel Orr, Ehzabeth Hayes Leota FerN>II KaN>n Sml!h rl'Cf'IVed a 20-pound wetghl loss nbbon ad cenif1cate a t the Mondav mornmg m eetmg of the F1ve Pomts Class She was also the top loser oft he " eek wtth Mal) Lou Ha" kins as runneo up At the Mason Class Peachie Keams lost the most we1ghl and Helen Gnmm wa s runner up Chester Cotmct! Pantctpation m the Memonal Day parade and prowam at the cemetery was noted and members thanked for taking pan b; Belly Roush deput} state councilor al the recenl meetmg of Chester Council 323 Daughters of Amenca It was noted that the charter will be draped al the June 19 meelmg for Elizabeth Jenkms With m embers to wear whole al that trrne Reponed hospltalozed was Goldie Krackom County garden clubs PanJCtpalion m the Green Thumb Notes of The Datl y Sentmel v. as --Honor roll-- I he fmal s1x .,. ,'('k" honor mil lor lhP MPr _g.., Htg h SchOOl h 1s lx'f'n announc•'d Making 1 ~ adP of B or Jbo\ 1 1n all thf'tr ~ ubj ('('ls t tX' named to lhr> roll v.1 rr F r('Shm£ln Erin Andr>r son Rhond r \ndr eum Jdfn v Arnold Rmd\ Rl rc hfrP d Ttm Ctsst>ll Aprtl Cht rk Man\ C ltn1 Jennifer Couch T im Du~r Hutx>rt F:a srn Lnls F.hl1n Mrlt'iS.l F(l<.ltr Kristina H a \m ~ Jullf' H\Sf'll Otwn Kff'Sff' D1rlt Ki n,(: Phillip King Edd1r Kttdl f'n Tim Kn 111 ~ ludr Mf'f'S Julk Mlllf'r [),: OO rrr h Murvh\ Jd fr r>\ "Jf'lson Mlchr llf' Pf'trrson f{ tlh \ Pwkr>rt' Lar l'"\ Pm.. cll Kn stln I St< xton nlf'fld I Sinclalf M ar~ SmJih Mf'i lnda SmHh H Jch t I St('('lf' Kimi:X'tn Stf'Y.art l f'nnllc r S\.\ctr11 0Pro:1l 'Af'lsh SophomorN. - ( lriJh Ballr \ Hr (II ( o bh Kc nda Dunohul OJ \ d Dunklr ~ In IF I I )(1 JoUr Har r t-.o n Da r r r n H l ~f'S ( hrt~ t op h r Kt nm>dv Man. Kmg Rod rw\ Klf' tn R\ rn M ah.r lhrls :vld-: hl'f' \m , Mold• n luff\ MnwPr"\ M Pi r s<;;~. Pn m mf'r Sh1 II 1 P1..1!11n~ \ ::~ rK'S sa F'tff' l 1r o i S mtrh 11 mSmr11 I HJ i t Srrulh ( nd\ :-=.outsb\ Shcr r. \\r lo;;on 1rr r..., t \\rsr Jun tol s J 1m ~ \ rrN' K 11h' \ moll I ~~ 1 1\.shlf'\ M:.tn t A\cnon l rst l l t xlr l r'Pnn\ K rl r tnl Oonohur> l..o•, n• Do mhur> K1 !1 \ ( tnl h<r H f ( r1mm F' .lff !..., ll ofl mm Sa JHI\ ll o\ 1 Dr nm ... lh '>f' I R tmll <t r mr>ano;; I IJ.t II C'a hr>rlnf !om-s ( t C'g I tlhf'\ r r n1 t. <.;f ( lOOt Mil 1'1 (, n l, l lu •n" A1111 P 11!1ck TIT PS l 1-'rall \mt1 Hf'N"I ShPt n Hrtr hlf' l tndJ S i f'~a rl M an m Sil l~ \hson r romm Rob\ n \ rno\ I)( hbtf' Mf' r f\ n'r\rlh... Rllht'J OSI Sr>n or~ - Shf'r n A111t rld D tn r (i(> nt;> T 1mm\ 1\ Hh \trkr Rov.•r s M( g n ( til H• I> n Ccrm pbf'll l...1 n ( ;l pi" h 1t I IUJ J( u t H l nch ( 1rl B ll'i ( rlN .,..f'l VIr 111 ( h rpm tn B 11 I> tr..r ( h.lpPf It ar Pr nm hurx1 loh n t- nl rod Tlmfi:JZI Pr Utana J!np..., \n<tnu lrn n r rll1 (of'O t gt" Hobson :Yin"\ l r1n l)... J •.rul J tm \ lf'n nlll 1 J nr-s K 11 h 1\m n 1 ( h<.~rl• ..., Knrpp f\ !'\tn Knrpp l ' ru l l1 ~ 1f 1 ..-~ rc h T m ! PM nn rx-.. . Don 1ld Lr1tt1 lr hn :vil Kmm ' :vl rc tn I mt :vlt tr~..., t M r M llr n l1 nn I f' \.1f' ICIU "' \ Hhf'l :\111ho m lf'ff Mr lh 1 1\1 nda \11 llf't M1< hr 1 \ 1t u lltng 1-\ lrr, \1 u1J ns \.1 H '\ th rmn o rl tl l II '\ f'll171rng 1\ rnl:llr l\ P JUit r ,n f,., rln I rv.n f ( l Pnv., lt \n gfl Pr ill h st n r{ c:as :VIf lnd' Shup• H\ rn Sm I ll P lUll ( h tnf"f'\ f f'rn Th( m 1\ L ru r 1 \ m:vtrt f't S m 'II tm~ lr \ f11 ho"n , \\ tnl 1 1 nq rnrP " 111 I W1 1Cf l ank rJe ta C'd speed' 1 ons must be Su bmrucd w 1th th f' b1d Thp Vrl l r~ge Counc,l V llt:~qe o f A Jtlnnd may a~.:cep t the l o w ~'>~ t h rl o r the hes t b rd to t he 11Pnrled pu pusn a nd pcefi..CS th P 'lht to ~-> 1-!C ary or CJ b d s Church holds promotion Promolton Sunday w as held b; the M1ddlepon r trsl Baptist Church June 3m I he Prunarv Df'panPnl MafJOIIe Walbumm mtroductor, remarks compam:l children 10 flowers Pach growing wllh God s help As each c hild wa s promoted he or she placed a silk nower mto a stone contamf'r wnh a Circlet of whi!P da1soes repN>senlmg thP IPaChPrs wlt h the greenery rep1 ('S en trng till' mtms ter Cn:'atmg a bouquel sognifymg "-01 king 10 get her woth God Children commg mto I he nu=ry class from the baby class wPrP Wesle} Crov. Ann Man~ McCl ung Brooke Nickles Adam Shank Promoted from the nursery class lo klnderganen weN> Tunolh} Cole man (;mger Darst Ta ra DaVIs Cmdy LewiS w1th teacher s, LouiS(' Dav1s and Teresa DaVJs Other promot tons wert' from kindergarten lo Prunarv I and 2 Todd DaV1s Cliff Thom as Cl"\stal Fra sh and lu em; Col~ma n wllh D\>bb1e Cleland and Mar, McClung leochers Pnmary I and 2 to Pnmarv 3 Enc Wh ite and Josehua Hrck with Susan Coleman teacher Prrrnarv ~ 10 Pr~mary 4 Holly Williams Robin Ha U Tracy Gnwser Scotl Hudson and Penny l.ewt s WJih Wanda Shank leacher Prunarv 4 to Prrrnaty 6 Ry an Cowan, Dodte Cleland Dann; Lewis T abb; Phillips and Jeremy Heck wtth Pat Bunon leacher Primary Sand6toJunlorH 1gh Lora Hall Ang~e Russell Mt~hael F'rash with Carolyn DaVJs lf'acher OnthcirpmmollOnlheRev Mark McClung paslor spokp bneny lo thr childf"£'n and had the closmg prayeo --In the service-Barnett Army National Guard Pvt Wes ley A Barnett son of Alvtn L and Mildred Barnett of Rural Route 4 Pomeroy has gradualed from the wheeled vehicle repairer course at the US Ordance Center and School Aberdeen Provtng Ground Md The course provtdes Instruction tor soldiers to maintain wheeled vehicles with emphasis on maln1enance publications and tools, dlag nosttc equlpmenl and shop safety During the 10-week course. stu dl'nls also received technical train log In troubleshooting, replace ment and adjustment of • components and assembl1cs of whf'<'lf'd vehtcles BarnetiJS scheduled lo serve" ll h lhe 3664th Maintenance Company at Poonl Pleasanl W Va Cwnmms Pvt Tom Cu mmms son of Mr and Mrs Larry Cu mmms of Ru ral Route 2 Racine, ha s compleled bask !raining al Fori Knox K; During the training students rl'( eived mslruct ton m drill and ceremonies weapons map read lng tacl les military counesy mllll ary ju sltce firsI aid and Army hislory and lradltions He ts a 198.1 graduate of Southern H1gh School Racine voted tr, clutls ala recent meetmgof the MPtgs Countv Garden Clubs AssoclaiJon held at Trm1ty Church, Mrs Wilson Carpenler N>por1s She noted that this ts a phase of club work neces saty for meetmg certam slate tegoonal and count) requuemenl s for contest panlc1pa toon Mrs Wilson assigned the vanous monlhs [or clubs lo submlt columns The; aN> M 1ddlepon Amateur Gardeners June Chester Garden Club Jul; F ernwood Garden Club, August M tddl eport Garden Club September Bend 0 the River Garden Club Octobeo Rutland Fn endl; Gardene1s N ovember Shade Valley Council of F loral Ans December Star Garden Club January Rutland Gao den Club February and Wmdmg Trail Garden Club Ma rch v Port rh ereor r61 1 1 12 1J Jtr Pubhc Not1ce SHERIFFS SALE OF REAL ESTATE The State of Oh1o MEIGS COUNTY Farmers Bank & SaVIngs Co PlamtJff vs (Jr> r H 1f Hrf rtv tll Defendant No 83CV134 1 "' n•~·~•• U flly i "'O - ~"-~I &I- f .. ul Y ttoU ~"' ' /!(•"'~"'•'• - ""'"' OU 11 ,o, l olo "' I o<IO 1~ Up o !35) rn 0 rl Port 1nrl H7 ~ottfOI IO Ul llo cor• HJ ll oo- 117 c-~.- •n•..... •wa oo " 1 I 1 J P1 ~ ) )( 1 Sntu da'i June 16th 1984 ill 10 00 n m a pu bhc sate w ill b"" t eld aT I 05 Un on AvPnue Po eroy Oh•o 4 5709 10 sell t or cds h t he l ot i oN ng c ol :~ t eral )t 1 I 1980 AM C Concord - 2 D 1 I 1 l Mtr < p1 I I" N 1 qs Cornoany Pomeroy 0 1 o L(l I tl 1 1 T' R/\1 S Or \ rlrJWn r I\ 'I -1 n I I I c, t1 D I esfl ves tile ng ht to b d a1 1h s <; Jir 1nd 10 w nhd ralh an~ of trr t '" < r " lAM I S W II Ser 1 a AOA06SC210690 Mt No 01 Tl e Farmers Bank and Sav $ l ( () )( " I i\ 1 THIRD TRACT S , 1 r • II .j I J(]0 nl Po 1 1 1 d bP n~ thr> 1/\lr" t l) nP h 11 nl I nt No 25 m lhr> V l 1(w nl Olrl Po rt1Qn<1 Qh ) "l 'i '>hnwr r..; rh• P iH ol 'i il d Sr hrl "' s•u " tr S Prn IPrl 1 R 1 (H I cr of Vr> 1 C:n l t,- 01 !,:. P l f I -.,\h r h v tr V1 f tr ll' ! "-Jr t I GOOD USED GAS & ELEC DRYERS Wuhers to match Upnght Freezers Spm Washers GE Whirlpool Maytaa TV & APPLIANCES E Mam POMEROY,O 992-2259 54 Mosc Merchandose a quret street cute ~rtchen large ut11ity room outstandrng storage $32 500 DO ' 1\ 1 NEW LISTING - Middleport - Good locatran 2 bedroom home Rarage gas I a heat fenced yard ncludes washer & dryer lrreplace $29 900 00 NEW LISTING - Middleport - N ce older home Very neat well marntarned new spouhng sonrn fA heat 3 bedrooms front porch lull basement prrvale par~rng $37 ()()() 00 111 r< [l , r I II I n. ' n 1 • r FOR SALE 1 v) 1 /I :J nr1 V rt 1 f 3 P lflr> t Rf• r)rrl M nrq Ill ~ t ( ( l () I lltli 1 tt 1 t l r I" 1 1 rf t ( ' ' I 'l I h I JAM f S 1 I) ~ 111 V ROFFI n CHfRIFf Srrulh al tcnded_ the graduation of lhetr l ---=--:-~'...,',-"-,--granddaughler Laura Hesch! Pubhc Notoce Jun!'3 from I he BuffaloHtghSchool m BuHalo W \, a SHERIFF S SALE Also allrndmg hom the Rulland OF REAL ESTATE area \.\. e re Margan'l and Larry The Slete of Ohro MEIGS Edwards and sons Danny Mtke COUNTY Rebecca McCutcheon and Rtck and Calh) DPiong of PI am tiff vs Pome101 Afl cr g1 adua11on a part) w as held Ronald Miller e1 al Defendant m hPr honor al the home of her No 83 CV 306 I'll () \ 1n Ord"' n t molher CharlollcHeschl Heraunt ~ 1 I I 01\ \ lh< 1h \Vf' Mrs Edwards bakf'd lhe gradua 1 1 I w 1 1 fir> tr lton C«ke decoraled tn the school 1 1 n1 I I ( ( H n <;P r colors of bluP and gold Bestdes lhe rebtl\ f'S SC\ ('r a l fnends also a1 ll nvn 11 1;111 ( l Cj H rd ly thf lOth r r 1')H l l1 1000 I ended I he pan v t' • 1\ M I I '1 1 11Prl nr f' I 1 •d 1nd b0 1d rl anri t () h The ranul; or I he late Lafe Cogar he ld a reumon Sunday May 27atthc homeo[Mr and Mrs Roger Coales Farmly memiX'rs atlendmg were Mrs Lafe Cogar Sy ra cuse Wil ham and Shi r ley Cogar Shan and Kim Mmersville, Alfred and H elen Frank and Donna Pomero} Leslie and Rhonda F rank Sara Beth Pomeroy Jprry and Judy Cogar Leguna Niguel, Calif Trish Geof frey Cogar Kmgsburg Charles and Jud; Lee Rego na Theresa and Andy Sy racuSl' Willard and Mar lha RPed Yvonne Carla MeUssa, Mary F.dv. ards Reedsville, Alben and Loretta Van Cooney, Eddie Laura Ely n a, Sharon Cogar Syracuse R1ck and BN>nda Cogar Angoe Richard , Sy racuse Cathy Coates, Racine Barbar Pulver Samuel Chester Roger and Jane Coales Joey Amanda of Long Bottom Guests were Kathy and Tom Stone, Mike Gibbs, and Billy McLaughlin The potluck dinner was followed by games of softball, horseshoe, and frisbee, and concluded with homemad!' Ice cream 111 tv nt \11, 11" ( Cogar reunion \()1 ow nrl n '>I n l RS I.li P ('l nt~otMP.W I J 0 r )WIJS h rr: a t h '" ll'ri 1l rl i1f"> to 1 1t I nrl I r rt I Mn N 8 P.1 r n 1 ( 0 rno 1 o IP s 7 SflLI on 12 ln d IB ff)lll I I bo rrrdtd un ! r ' r::; 1 I <; r\ r Otr o HM>r on t y ~ • Ot n R1vP. iJnd VI. 1 j r>-t (' l f'{) P C.P On IV <" I I y 11nCI" l. w n P.d by Dlv I Gorr1 II on thr> Nn rth hy wnf'rl hv K.:~tfl M Pr cP t ' M n r1l rr>~Prvat on s r " 1 r In m • d ePd5 o f b • t to a 1 Pases lu ( tn r111 ;J'> I f PARCEL NO 2 B"•no thP " nt rr> ntr>rrst n rP.J I estalf! , t W ' n 1h Co unty ot Me gs 1 ow n<; h r r t I PhflnO'l and t 0 (j(d l nrl iiPSC hed dS t 1t 1ws 8P n1 tht=> So I h tralf of 1nPh ndf dac P otNu 173 n T0wn 2 R<mqe I 1 and rn SP.C1•on 1 2 and 18 ot t he Ohro Com panv s Purchase conta n nq SO 'lC res more nr IP.:.s r rbi''' CI ro the lease m e~ d e to 0 & T Developmen t Com an y reco rded rn Volu me 14 at ~age 429 Lease Recor ds ot M erqs Coun ty O h ro PARCEL NO 3 The lollow Why search evetywhere when you can s e~ lh1 s bunltng baby Soft sculpture baby holds out h s arms to be p eked up and hugged He s a iOY lo make and fun to pu l lflllelher Pallern 7588 trssuepal tern p1eces 101 doll aboul ~~ ~ ~ and bunlmg d 1ect ons $2 75 lor each patlern Aac )Of each palletn lor post11ge and hand! ng Send to ~hce Broolts Cr>fts I • Reader Ma1l The Daily Sentmel Bo• 163 Old Chelm Sta New York NY 10113 Punt Name ~ddoess lrp, P>Heon Numbeo YOUR Nlxt CRAn rs n our NEW 1984 NEEDLECRAfl CATALOG Over 170 va11ed des1gn s 3 hee pallerns Send 12 00 Ul CRAll BOO! S $2 50 e>ch ~II Boots and Calalot-add SOC eKh lo! postage >nd handling 135-Dolls & Clothes On P>oa<le 134-14 Quttk IIKhtne Quoits 133 Fasho011 Home Quilttng 132 Qutlt Ongonals 131 ~dd a Block Qutlts 129-Quttk 'n' Eas1 Transfer> 128-(n,.lope Patchwork Quolls 126-lhnfl! CraftJ Flower> 125-Petal Quoits 121·PIIIow Show-Ott. IIS.Coochet w1th Squaoes 117 EISJ A~ of Needlepoont 114-CGmplele Afth1111 112 Pnu Alihans Ill U., ~~of Hanprn Crochet IIJ9.SeW+lntiiBasi< tossue 1ncll 107 hiSfanl Sew1n1 106-IMtant F1sh1011 I 04-IIISfant MDIIIJ I OJ. IS Qutlls lor TodiJ ng d esc rrbP.d rea l esl atP. Sit u ated rn thA Tow nshrp ot lebanon rn the County ol M er qs and State ol Oh•o known as and betng t he South h all of s rxtv l1ve 165) ac re lot l • - - - - - - - - - - 1 (!) HOUSE IN CHESTER Three acres With a niCely constructed concrete block home 26x30 3 bedrooms one bath 12x15 IIVmg room and 24x24 fam1ly room Partially carpeted fuel 011 furnace wrth fac1h t1es for woodbumer 12x 15 block st01age bUJidmg, 20x30 block garage Right off Rt 24& country settmg 'I• m1le east of Chester Ohio (2) TWO STORY HOUSE IN RACINE Down sta1rs equ1pped w1th k1tchen living room dm1ng room and den uvsta1rs has two bedrooms and one bath house also has base ment Lot SIZe approx 48 x308 Needs work If Interested contact The Home National Bank 1n Racme 949 2210 NEW LISTING - Thrs house you should see' Pomeroy locatron Completely remo deled rnstde & out New wtnng & plumbrng 3-4 bedrooms 2 lull baths pretty krtchen new M~GKEE "Rea 1 ~ C l KITCHEN 5 122 / 1 mo furnace central ROUSH CONSTRUCTION New Homes ~ Extens 1ve Call lor free s1dmg estlmales. 949-2801 or 949-2860 No Sunday Calls J CONTRACTING "DOZER BACKHOE "REClAMATION WORK "Oil FIELD SERVICES "DUMP TRUCK SERVIC E 949-2263 NEW LISTING- Portland 2 bedroom home on approxr mately I acre rot Knotty prne paneling rn k tchen & dmrng full basementgoJd condrbon Needs Ia sell $21 500 Oil NEW LISTING - Eastern Otstnct - Cute log home' Approx " acrelot I bedooom bath krtchen hvmg room Range hood rei electnc b b heal plus woodburneo Homers 6 year; ~d Great lor aCXIUple or an unusual craft or antiQlJe shop located on marn roote $26 ()()() ()() REALTORS Henoy Cleland Jr "CUSTOM BUill HOMES "WATER GAS & OIL LINES JIM CLIFFORD PH 992-7201 A ~ rn All STEEL & POLE BUILDINGS S1zes Start From 12 x16 UTILITY BUILDINGS S1zes from 6 x6 Up to 24 x36 Insulated Dog Houses P&S BUILDINGS Ractne Oh Ph 614 843 5191 Employment ELECTRIC SERVICE CARPENTER SERVICE or 992 2282 I - Addons and remodelmg Roo1mg and guner work - Concre1e work - Piumbmg and electru;al Wolfe Investigations. In c. MIDDLEPORT Real Estate General 113 W Znd St Pom,.oy OH Open 9 00 to 5 00 Closed Thuosdavs 5 15 1 mo OHIO 614-992-7626 PRIVATE IN VESTIGA liON OF All TYPES 3 Announcements AUCTION Evel)' Fnday N1ght At 7 00 P.M. At The Amencan Leg1on Hall Bu1ldmg rs a11 conditioned w1th smoke eltm1nators On Beech Grove Road In Rutland Publ1c & Dealers Welcome B1ll Brown Auctioneer Real Estate General TEAFORD DOZER AND BACKHOE WORK !Free Est•mates) V. C. YOUNG Ill HOBSTETTER REALTY Associate free Est1males EUGENE LONG CHESTER~985 PH. (614) 985-4212 facturers FREE ESTIMATES' 6 6 I mo New Chevy Truck FENDER '76 DOORS '149 HOODS '174 BUMPERS '69 GRILl •42 R SUPPORT '84 TAIL GATE '85 FORD FENDER '69 BUMPER '69 Also Some Cor Fenders Available 95 95 95 95 50 95 00 95 95 ] ?8 II ~ INTERESTED IN A NEW VEHICLE Wed hke to mtroduce you to Engage A Car th e modern way to dnve the veh1cle ol yout cho1 ce No Down Pavment Lower Monthlv Pavmenl BLACKSTON NEW CAR & TRUCK LEASING Box 326 Pomeoov OH 45769 For Fasler Serv1ce a1 porches garages etc $35 000 RUTLAND - One II 2 bed roo m frame bath gas heat on a lg lot $1 2 ODO RADIATOR SERVICE We can repa1r and recore radiators and heater cores We can also ac1d bOll and rod out radiators We also repm Gas Tanks PAT HILL FORD 992-21 96 Moddleport. Ohoo 1 1 3 ric RUTLAND - 2 level lots. 3 bedroom home out~de chrm ney 1 '~ baths ' CUT OUT FOR FUTURf USf" POMEROY- Wrrghl & Mul berry Sts 6 om one ft lull ba semenl home Hot water heat and 2 car garage KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 73 ACRES - More or less drrlled well 2 ponds and good spnng on hard road ., · Housing Headquarters 304 675 2470 4 1/ 2 month old small male dog good w1th chrldr.ttn 304 675 3804 2 yr old male Cocker Span1el full blooded 304 675 2075 Adorable cuddly long hatred k1tten 6 weeks old 2 whtte males call after 5 00 PM 614 992 7574 Ktttens gray and wh1te t1ger strtpe furry Phone 304 675 2864 6 FISHING REEL REPAIR Parts, Serv1ce & Cleamng For Garm Zebco Sh1 mano Johnson 01awa QUick STEVE FINLAW PH. -985-4266 Rt 1 Long Boltom, Oh L _ _ _ _ _ 5 14 I mo Lost and Found LOST 4 Walker loJI hounds all weanng collar w1th R C Ouddmg Sou1hpomt Oh If found contact Arnold Stump 614 367 7554 Black and tBn Temor name Dutchess wearrng B red collar w1th green tag last seen at 2401 Mt Vernon Ave 304 675 3652 lost a green overmght bag seen betnp piCked up m front of the Darst house on J1m H1ll Road Sat mormng Who ever found thrs please call 304 675 4198 o• 675 1748 mce reward offered 8 Call 614-992 6737 on1er bl\~,..\]'" _, paslure ;md RACINE - 2 5 acres near Sou llrgh 3 bedrooms central 3 k1ttens 2 male , female all long halfed Call 614 742 2361 man Shepard part Elk hound 7 week old wormed 304 882 3734 NEW LISTING - ~ 1 acres rn Rutlarru TuwK \:\)"home all m rreror> Only $35 000 00 Free to good home 2 year old female beagle Call 614 992 985 3988 3 pupp•es part whttfl Ger lo 35185 Oak H1ll Road Long Bottom DH 45743 To g111eaway 3 pupp•es 6 wks old 112 1trsh setter black w1th long ha1r Call 992 7715 4 ktttens after 2 30 WHALEY S AUTO PARTS PH 992 7013 PIONEER CARPET & UPHOLSTERY CLEANERS 1 German Shephard pupp1es Caii61436705B1 BOGGS ; lTC 3307 Call Spayed female cat litter tramed good mouser affec t1onate to a good home 304 675 6850 Parts & Serv1ce RIDENOUR TV & APPLIANCE Puppies to giVeaway 614 256 6758 9 krttens ready to go assorted colors Males & fBmales Call 614 992 7412 We Have the Lowest Rates We Hove A Full l1me Shop Techn1C1an on Duty 2 k1ttens to g1veewav Call 614 256 9364 Ph (614\ 843-5425 58 2 mo pd Farm Equ1pment MIDDLEPORT - Good 2 bed room home bath gas heat and lg lot $16000 $43 000 Complete Gutter Work Complete Remodelmg Roofmg of all Types 742-2328 VIRGIL B SA POMEROY - 4 lots and good 5 rm homewrth lull basement and lurnace Askrng $14 000 PRICE REDUCED - On th1s beautiful 3 bedroom ranch home Aqual1iy bwlt home, features large hvmg room , dmmg room modern kitchen, 2 full baths, full basement. carport and outs1de storage bu1ldmg, situated on 2 acres. 1ust outs1de of Rutland Only Vmyl & Alummum AL TROMM 216E 2ndSt 1-(614) 992 3325 SUPERIOR SIDING CO. Authoorzed John Deere New Holland Bush Hog faom Equtpment Dealer We Use Von Schoadeo Equtpment Recommended by leadtng Carpet Manu- Phone .-~=-c:-::-=-c::-:::-::-::-::~-, U S RT 50 EAST GUYSVILLE OHIO •l£NITH •SYLVANIA •SPHO QU£EN LAUNDRY •GIBSON R£FRIG£RATOR 6 week old k•ttens whtte blue eyed healthy cute 245 5024 Gold female dog 4 mos old Call 446 8017 SALES & SERVICE WE ARE YOUR SALES AND SERVICE HEADQUARTERS FOR G1veaway work Worked 1n home area 20 years " Good for a free cup of coffee at The Galley 4 1/H Roofrng Work Alummum & Vtnvl Srdrngs 15 Years Expenence GREG ROUSH PH 992 7583 SWEEPER and sewmg ma chme repa1r parts and supphes Ptck up and dehvery, Dav1s Vacuum Cleaner one half m1le up Georges Creek Rd Call 614 446 0294 YOUNG'S 992-6215 o• 992-7314 Pomeroy Oh1o TOM'S SHOE REPAIR Pubhc Sale & Auctoon Auctton every Tuesday n1ght Pt Pleasant WVa Auct Lonn1e Neal Youth Center Bldg Camden St 614 367 7101 R1ck Pearson Auctioneer Servtce Estate Farm An t1que &: hqu1dat1on soles L1censed & bonded 1n Oh1o & WVe 304 773 5786 or 304 773 9185 Auct1on every Fn mght at the Hanford Community Center Truckloads of new merchandise every week Cons1gments of new and used merchandise always welcome Richard Reynolds Auct1oneer 304 276 3069 Auctton Thursday June 14 1984, Mt Alto W Vo 7 00 PM Spec1al sale new and uted Emma Bell Auctro near 429 84 •TRENCHING •BACK HOE •DOZER 9 Wanted To Buy •END LOADER •DUMP TRUCK SEAVIOE •WATER 985-3561 All Makes •Waahen •Dishwaahers •Rengel •Refngereton •Dryers •Freeura PARTS and SERVICE ~ ~ nc GAS SEWER RAIN UNES Covnly Certlflec SEPIIC TANKS INSTALU"f! FREE ESTIMATES 367-7560--367-761 CHESHIRE OHIO 3 1 Cash pa•d for fancy 1ron or hea\1'( tron beds $160 and up for certam Me1g1 Co s1one Jlrs Old t1me cup board call 1 304 882 2711 wood cupboards cha1rs chests , basket• d11hes atone Jars antiques gold and s1lver Wote M 0 Mtller Rt 2 Pomeroy Oh1o 46789 or coli 614 992 7760 ltn & Garages REALtoR M L Bud McGHEE Brokeo Auct1on Servtce Cheryl Lemley M01gs Countv Assoctate Phone 742-3171 .........." Call 742-3195 Or 992-5875 CujtQm Pole Bldgs 991 6191 Dothe Turneo 992-5692 Jean Toussell 949 1660 Jo Htll 985-4466 - Anno unc em en Is 3 2 tin For all your w1nng needs furnaces repair semce and mstallatlon Res1dent1al & Commercial " CONCRETE WORK sliver "My btg mtstake was claim mg burglar tools as a tax COMPLETE HOUSEHOLDS deduction FURNITURE Beds tron MILLER J&F Insurance Work a1r Deckmg Now Accepttng lostmgs m Meo s Co Velma II n Will Open May 21st Remodelrng $43 900 Oil Real Estate General ~wf "Beautoful, Custom Built Garages" ._.., _.,__ _ Gutters Downspouts Gutters Cleaned & Pamted Storm Doors & Windows NEW LISTING - Middleport NEW LISTING -Pomeroy A 2 slory oldeo home m good cond !ton 4 bedrooms I " baths star m wrndows & doors ng I a heat lull basement good ne ghborhood Huggable Baby! S1 1 11 "" lv nwnrrl hv L t f1 r f l f , S uct ( l 'i r>v l ll vt l j r 1 hP n Jrtr r nrl II I 1.1 r w 1th I 992-2549 POOL SUPPLIES 8r MAINTENANCE - 3 bedooom ranch home on 1 n r npt t\1 • tluml o ! hut 1 , IJttl l H II PH 627 lrd Ave Ga II POls Oh (Open Oa1y & Saturday til 6 P M I PH 446 1699 tv 1 or 992-5682 992-7121 OPEN MON -SAT 10 to 6 nl nt tl V q - tl 1 PH PERSONAliZED POOLS $38 900 ()() 0 Jr I Also TransmiSSIOn 3 Announcements ont tfr l II 0) AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR 498 Gen Haotrnger Pkwy Mrddlepoot OH C ri r ot t nn r t I Rt 124 Pomeoov Ohro Sa JrnrJs Comp anv re ser\~ HIP q l t to r e1~"C l any or 311 b '1<. hmr1h·! d Flr1hf! th e J ~o v edre ~c""' ["I 1hf' co nd 1 on the>y are n w th •o P ~nr e,sf'\1 or moiled "'J fl ct' r l 3 1ll 1S3tc II Roger Hysell GARAGE 1 b0\f' cot at eral or or to s ''" 1r1hPr The Far mers Ban k d d A It • 1 l r(o 1.t ..... NEW-REPAIR SIDING CO. gold, Will plow tobacco 614 266 1628 Cell were. old coins large cur ROOFING CO. BISSELL dally We pay caah for l1te model clean ul8d cart Jim Mink Chev Olda Inc Bill Oene Johnson 446 3672 Wanted to buy used coal 8t wood heaters Swam Furnr ture 448-3169, 3rd &' Olive St , Golllpolla, Oh Services 11 Help Wanted Maybe you ve seen our ad before and thought t!i sounded too good to be true So d1d our Demon strator m your area Ask herl call 446 1270 or wr~te Toy ladles Party Plan Johnstown PA 15904 Also bookmg p8rrtles Homemakers Dreaml No expenence needed to earn 26% comm11s1on demon stratmg 1n fnends homes You control hours and 1n come Absolutely no mveBt mentl Also book1ng part res Call 446 1270 or wnte Toy Plan Johnstown PA 15904 Assistant Organist needed at Grace Eptscopal Church Coli 61 4 992 3968 Fash1on Reta1l Sales We are growmg m the Galhpol1s area & need you rf you are a career ortented self m011vated dediCated re spons1ble 1nd1V1dual who loves work10g wtth the pub he Pos1t1ons available full t1me store manager part time ules assocrates Send resume w1th salary h1story to Grnza 224 Allenberry Crr cle Pittsburg Pa 15234 Call412 833 4175 Earn $487 hr We need ASSistance 1n evaluatmg and respondmg to da1ly work reports submitted boy our agents throughout the state No expenence necessary Pard to complete uammg Work at home For mforma t1on send self addressed stamped envelope 9 h 1n long to AWGA Dept E Box 49204 Atlanta GA 30359 Government Jobs $16 559 $50 553 year Now H~rmg Your area Call 1 805 687 6000 Ext R 9805 Home Work opprtun1ty tn Multr Level Marketing Un hm1ted earnmgs No sellrng for details mall a self addressed stamped enve lope to Box 142 Durand Ml 48429 Help Wanted expenenced sales clerk part t1me only! Hours must be fle:Juble send resume to Bolli S 11 1n care of Pt Pleasant Reg1ster 200 Matn St Pt Pleasant WV 25550 Need person for part t1me work answertng phone 304 675 2295 between 3 00 and 6 00 ASSISTANT MANAGER Ashland 011 IS expandmg tn Gasoline qutck serv1ce food store busmess wtth 1ts Super Amenca stores and offers real ground floor opportumty for amb1t1ous tndtvldual seektng growth onentated career Respons1 b1ht1es mclude recrurttng h~r~ng and trammg store personnel plan work scho dules salary admmstraton evaluatmg employees Run and superv1se general mam entance M1mmun of 2 years college requned several ve ars retatl oxpenence pre ferred Must be wdlmg to relocate For 1nformat1on send resume to Box C12 care o1 The Pomt Pleuant Reg1ster 200 Ma1n St Potnt Pleasant W Va 25550 Equal opportumty employer male or female 12 A & T Cleantng Serv1ce Houses or Commtncu•l bu1ldrngs hourly or con tract good references han est & rel1able Ca\1614 256 1157 o• 256 1278 There IS a vacancy for an elderly person 1n Hames Boardmg Home Pomeroy Call 992 6022 18 Wanted to Do Lawn Mowrng & Tnmmmg Reliable and dependable Reasonable rates Call 814 266 6251 alter 6 30 Roofing and gutter work metal work housepa1nt1ng carpenter work Exc ref Free esumates Call 446 3171 General Hauling For sale L1meatone fill d1rt and top soli Call Call 614 266 1427 Water wells dnlled &. aer· v1ced Free e1t1mate1 Call 614 992 6006or614-742 3147 lntartor and Extertor paint lng textured ce~hnga 304· 876-1673 ~~/-"ll>.'lJ F 1n~ncial Pomeroy Middleport Gailipolis 21 & Vicinity Bus ~ness Opportunity I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUB USHING CO recommends that you do bUSineSS With people you know, and NOT to send money through the mad until you have 1nvest1 gated the offering Former Burger Ktng Chesa peake K Mart Center sub lease 2 150 sq ft up to 17 yn at $2000 mth Chuck Warner &. Anoc Realtor 614 221 8300 SNAP ON TOOLS Into• ested 1n ownmg your own business and betng 1nde pendent? E.1ustmg dealer shiP IIIVBII&ble In Me1g and Gall1a Count1as No fee Inventory mvestment re qUited Buy back guarantee Above average 1ncome Complete companvtram1ng Call Vern Roe 1 BOO 582 7497 or Gene Schroer 16146874708 lnternat1onsl steel bulldmg manufacturer awardmg dealershtp rn avatlable areas soon Great prof1t potent1al m an expanding mdustry For apphcauon call Wedcor (303)759 3200 ext 2403 Fraz1era Bottom Flea Market Every weekend U S 36 Fraz1ers Bo«om WVa 26082 Dealers Wei come Don Fraz1er Operator 304 755 2779 June 14 & 15 Yard Sale lots clothes 8t mise ttems Clean sale at 902 4th Ave Gelh polls Oh1o 8 to 5PM Yard Sale 2 fam1lys Thurs dey & Fnday 4th trader left on lmcoln P1ke Just off Rt 141 Centenary R1dmg 8t push mowers pans d1shes glassware clothing 1ools qu1lts JOWelery feather p1l lows m1sc 9 ? Profess tonal Services PIANO TUNING lower prtced regular tumngs d1scounts to Sen1or C1t1lens Churches & Schools Ward s Kevboa•d 304 675 3824 P1ano Tumng and Repatr Brumcardl Mus1c Co 446 0687 Sk1ll and mtegrtty our trademark lane Oanrels 614 742 2!151 Professional Electro lySIS Cllntc Probe Type Electroly SIS AMA FDA & FCC approved Doctor referrals 304 675 5568 Real Estale 31 lc Yard sale June 15th & 16th hom 9 t o 5 Household 1tems &: m1s c boy s Schwmn b1ke Parsonage behmd laurel ChH Free Method1st 3 Famllv Sale at Jack Well s m Darwtn A 1 68 1 West 1 '12 m1las oH At 33 June 14 15 16 3 famtly yard sale east of Rutland on 124 2 steroes sew1ng ma c h1ne drum type wmer s mes what nots pre engagement ung wed dtngrmg s June14&15 10 am to? Btg Yard Sale Baby •terns adults mtsc 2 % m1les off Rt 7 Bulavllle Addison Rd Frt Sat 9 1 Yard Sale June 14 15 16 Th1rd house back of Clay School 2 Fem1ly Garage Sale 334 Debby Dr Galhpol1s Boys men womens &: matermty clothes rotot11i er many other thmgs Fn 9 4 Sat Pt Pleasant & VICinity lnstde movrnq sale Men and Tues 1 28 S P a r~> Dr 10 30 t 11\ 1 Yard Sale Thursday June 14 9 00 t1ll ? 1 420 Lewts St Pt Pit Flea Market every Satur day parkmg lot Caseys .Rt 62 Nonh Pomt Pleasant 304 675 4808 for 1nformat10n 10 loan HOME LOANS FIXED RATES Below market rates Fu:ed conventional FHA VA leader Mortgage Athens collect 614 592 3051 23 & V1cinity Yard Sale Wed & Thurs 13th 8t 14th 10 5 Back yard 1815 Chestnut St 9 2 22 Money Homes for Sale One acre lot w1th large 1n ground pool torn hner and parttally hmshed base ment For mformtttton call 813 665 1232 40 A house bBrn tob base mostly pasture pond fenced Call 446 2371 for Appointment 3 bdr 1 1/1 baths larage rooms f1replace wood floors new carpettng fenced yard 1n town near shoppmg & schools owner mov1ng $39 900 Call 446 7905 Reduced 2 story 3 OR fenced yard 2 car garage separate entrBnce 15 Vm ton Glps $29 900 Call 446 2081 mghts House for Sale by owner 4 BR house on lower Rrver Rd 3 mrles south of town Woodburnmg ftreplace gar age buement new fur nace and roof overlooking the Ohto R1ver Call daytime 4461615 mght 446 1244 A educed 2 story 3 bdr 2 car garsge fenced yard separate entrance 15 V1n ton Galllpohs 446 2081 mghts S29 900 Small farm far sale on 8 acres house barn out butldmg and tobacco base W1th a down payment pas Sible land contact Call614 256 6663 N1ce house & 614 256 1540 S1tuat1ons Wanted Dculy Senltnei- Page- 9 1 8 Wanted to Do rency Top pncea Ed Bur kett Barber Shop 2nd Ava Middleport Oh 614 992 3476 3 Announcements r Oh now n by l iP ol at Jl ,.. bd v son as sa np " corderl rn lhf' ANur It r c; Off l ot MPr!l s Cour v 011 o rPI r Pnte to wt { h <; nr rPi l'l- m Jd r SIDING Wanted To Buy Buying WRITESEL Vmyl & Alummum 9 The co1n1. r1ng1, jewelry, 1tert1ng PUBUC NOTICE N:J t ce s here by Qlven that on H p j P" " ' Public Not1ce Pubhc Nohce I "" """" """ ~-• ""' ~~ ... l .. ..., t' n" ..,.,_ ... ' """' " '"""'" • 0< 111 • .,., ~. 111-1111- Ooo ~·· , ..,, "" ''"'"'do up o •e """" ' u~ 4q L""" 171 ..,_., 773 ... _ Go"' ~ I~ uu ... - f 7t "' , ....... II! C"'"'"' HJ - Po" loo"" Go on Do A ob o Do ........ Hl nil I ••~•• • G< • " Merqs Cnrrnf'y Ohr o PARCEL NO 4 ThP lol u~-.. nq desc r1bed ea f!<' I J P -t "(] anrl ben q l hfl Tov. n h tJ r ! leba' o a1d V 1JflE' of r:;o !la r10 County ot M Prll S t, r ~11 nl Oh ro bounriPd <1nrl <IP'> r b rl as follo ws FIRST TRACT 5 r or V lliJW' o l Po t a 1n(t <fl wn ilnd drc;c I prj r h1 Pf'l t of sa :l J li lll " 1f P rtl mr1 "I S lot No twPn ty n n1 12 " 1 SECOND TRACT S tuatP n !h,_. V llallP ot Portia, Hi 1n-J l)e nq all ol Lo t Nn 1 r, I v" '" ......... ,. _ ,... '"! ""' en A oG ..,., ta .. "'' ' "'" • by C F Vanme ter e t u,._ b~ deed d ated th e 2 1st cay ol FP bru ary 1948 anrl Pln rlPn n Dee d Bock Vol 1mP 1 GO 11 Paqc 363 Reco rdP s Ofl rr1 o t • oo I "" '~ o Ul illlo.,.dt o l "" No 1 7 5 n Sect on No 18 ToMr No 2 ~ d Aancw No 1 1 1n the Ohro Compdny s Pur chase and tx>u ndf! d or rtw North by the S P Tyqa r s tancl on the E: as t hy Ch'lrlpr f-l rr> nnrl Hen de son p, ce s ant o n the W es t by N Wa d s r11d and nn thP Sou rh by skin np s and Be,ng !he sa me real eo.;I J tf' as co nveyed unto 0 W Rhoc1 E:'> A. . . o;..., o ll l 10 ,, ...... eq....,.... ft I~ Go TRANSFERRED Owner must sell home fam1ly room has 20ft of wmdows for pastoral v1ew , f1n1shed double garage, fireplace, large porch. 40 foot deck woods pr1vacy near Royal Oak Park $63 900 Call 614 -992-5420 1m _ ,. c•• ...., t.ooo C••"" • •• c~• • 1. "• • ,. '" a•ooP o ( tv 1M l t 1 t t 1!0(l f () I ( 11 I n 1 tv• j 1 tnll( N1 n r \ 1 r-.J 1" r t tnrt N 1 T n Attend graduatton Giles 14 "" "'''"" .. 118001 ..... .... HOME FOR SALE l r'phmtf' r'.ubn "~" !fl l 11 NEW LISTING - Middleport - Thrrd Ave - Neat home rn goad locat1on 3 bedrooms bath lrreplace $17 900 00 I 1 M!s nr c. n t n lhilv l) ff r to thr F 1H ' Me1gs Counttans were named 10 the dean s list at Manetta College for I he sprmg lerm Named to lhedean s lis I with a threepomt or belter grade poml aver age weN> Damel E Thomas Pomero;, E velyn M Goebel Roule 2 Cool ville and Brent A Bolon RuUand Named lot he dean s high honors list W!l h a 3 5 or IX'IIer i(rade poml meoage were Bnan A. Johmon Portland and I aura \. Sm11h RoutC' 2 Pome rO\ and SI PP.I a nd Deans list announced Mr rnstu I a 1300 gallon st eel water tank w•th a ten f 1OJ •n ch dump valvP to be used as a Pump truck lor t ne Ruti<:Jnd V OI1 nteer F re Department Det arl "' rl spec fr c a t ons may be art rt ned f u rr th e ma vor s otfrce V laqe of Rutlnnd The lron t o f th e envelooe enc los ng the h d must he n a r ked Sea ed B d 1300 Area groups gather for meetings .. Pubhc Not1ce NOTICE FOR 810 In accor dance w th the Oh a Rev1sed ( ode sealed brds wrll be rece•ved bv Rutlan d Vill age C au ned Vrl age o f Au! and rn therr off ce loca1ed at the Cr\ c Cen er Rutland O hr o 4 5775 u rl 4 00 p m on the 2 At h day of June 1984 The Grcls will be opened at the Crvrc Center Rutland Oh o on the 29 th day of June 1 984 and read aluud Each brd to mee t t11e cndrt ro ns t11d ~ p ee hca tro ns as to lo w s (j 1110 1 ~ . . ........ lolo 1 II .- .. -. ~ ...... ft•f ft lion •• fo LM .. Pubhc Not1ce place In the senior division, both pictured here with Miss Pitzer. Richie spoke on "Cook a Pot of Safety,'' wlille Betty Ju's topic was "Stop Hannon the Fann." Judges were Susie Weaver, Joan Tewksbary, Wld Maidie Mora. The winners received SIO prizes Wtd wiU now compete In the South Distrld contest to be held on ,June 26 In Chllllcothe ........ . . . . .o. t., 110<11 ,........ ....... ,.o.... SPEAKING CONTEST WINNERS - The aruoual Meigs County 4-H Safety Speaking Contest was held Tuesday at the Meigs County Extension Service office under the direction of Cindy Pitzer, adl\ltles assistant Taking first place m the junior division was Riehle Hunt with his sister, Betty Ju Hunt, taking nrst ............ t •lll ..: ._. ............. IN-.114-o \ UCdl"V I~M OOh"~,.... r/p njl.f'~t"O o rrr i! P llo•f l l ·~"' ' . . . . ... . , , , . ,..... h • H ~ .. , • • .. o a1 ...., .....,... a->do IJ A - oo ........ / ""i!P6AI''G!!• LAFF A DAY Business Services m. 4575t lll Court St ,_.,., Pomeroy-Middleport, Oh10 barn Call 31 Homes for Sale for Sale Rutland 10 rooms on 47x150 lot North Mam $4995 Needswork butlots of pOSSiblht!OS Call 216 394 6741 or wrtte Bote 723 Pomeroy OH 45769 Is 8th house from corner of Salem on west s1de Make an offer Rustle H1lls Syracuse 3 bedroom fam1ly room cen tral an cham hnk fence storage bulldmg $32 000 Call 614 992 2521 o• 304 882 3197 FOR RENT WITH OPTION TO BUY! II 14ft wrde three bedroom bath and half mob1le home s•tttng on mce lot ready to move mto $225 00 down $225 00 per month 304 576 2711 3 bedroom Ranch on At 160 938 500 00 9 pe• cent aaaumable loans call 304 675 7746 o• 675 2183 7 room house 4 lots on Rt 62 center of Eleanor Pnced far qu1ck sale by owner 304 586 3572 Seven year old home three bedrooms garden spot 2605 Lmcoln Ave 8 % pet assumable loan 304 675 5047 Older home three bedroom new srdmg newly remo deled l•vmg room 304 675 5854 New l1stmg mov1ng need to sell 3 bedroom 2 full baths Meadowbrook addn 8 h per cent assumable loan Lots of eJ~tras pnced 60s 304 675 6425 New Haven Mam St 5 rooms bath basement double garage new furnace carpeted S28 000 304 675 2847 3 bedroom central au F A furnace large 2 stall garage assume 9 per cenl FHA loan S36 500 00 304 675 6521 32 Mobile Homes for Sale NEW AND USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL S QUAL ITY MOBILE HOME SALES 4 Ml WEST GALLIPOLIS AT 35 PHONE 614 446 7274 For sale 1969 12x60 Schultz mobtle home Com pl etelv turmshed tncludmg ac washer dryer m1cro wBve & 60 tt wooden porch Call 4 992 2889 6, Tra•ler on large wooded lot BOAT RAMP and dock space Call 5 8 even1ngs 304 675 6448 Terms 1981 Hollypark 14tc70 ex c cond 1 2xB deck underpenn1ng and IBrge room arr cond rncluded 304 895 3895 o• 895 3600 1980 Ho lly Park 14tc70 2 bedroom 1 112 baths total electnc central arr cond drshwasher porch With awnrng underpennmg stor age buddrng 304 675 2604 1968 Nat1onal two bedroom hatler has been remodeled $4 500 00 304 895 3684 1982 Clayton 14x70 2 bedro om 2 baths d•s hwasher stereo cedrng fan fuep lace mtcrowave cen hal atr concre1e steps and underpennmg $15 500 00 f1rm 304 773 5550 33 Farms for Sale Small farm (18 25 acres) rn Portland Oh1o bordered by Oh1o A1ver & h1ghway No bu rldtng s some trees % m1neral fights Fa1r market pnce $40 000 For mfor mBtron wrtte 8 Graham 4615 Emerald Nacog doches Te•as 75961 Ashton area 5 1h acres 2 houses 2 barns 2 car garage pond $55 000 00 Phone 304 576 2320 1979 1 4x70 3 BR 2 lull baths on 441 acre well shBded lot Call 614 388 9957 after 5 PM For aale by owner Clarence H 111 Immediate poa1e1s1on pnce negotlabler or owner w1ll help fmance B1 level m Rutt1c Hills. Syrecuae Oh1o 2 full baths 3 bedrooms. family room wtth ftreplace ap~ral sta1rcase. hv1ng room dtnmg room kttchan with dishwaaher & g1rba9e d1a· po1al, cham lmk fence 18x12 barn tor storage lnoulated Call 614 2'7 4134 1970 12x65 Champion un furn1shed $3000 Slate roofrng Call 614 742 2578 1979 3 bdr mob1le home on acre lot well shaded Must sell both together Call 614 388 9957 v1 6 rooms basement double garBge 1 & one thltd acre lot Rose Hill Pomeroy $32 900 Coli 1 614 678 2513 12 mtles from Pomeroy outstanding 8 s1ded home wtth 9 acres 3 bedrooma 2 baths 3 11dea decked Full baaement &: barn Total pr1vacy for 860 000 Call 814 985 3575 NeAr A Acme tn country 3 1 acres w1th 14x70 mob1le home 2 bedroom 2 bath central atr porches&. 12tc16 barn Call after 6 00 p m 614 843 6240 1965 1 2x60 mob1lo home unfurnrshed $3 900 Call 446 1340 1973 12tc60 remodeled tra1ler new carpet doors plumb.ng electnc A C Call 446 0221 Nrce home tn country near mtnes full basement eel Iars 2 bedrooms 1 2 acres 1n Langsv1lle $29 000 Call 614 742 2261 Closmg Out Tra1ler RentAl Busmess Had 22 ONL V 6 LEFT S1zes 10•50 &r 12x52 2 bedroom fur n1shed A comfortable home for a Low Pnce Brown s Tra1ler Park M1nersv11ie Ohro Coli 614 992 3324 Phny WV 250 acrework1ng farm w1th n1ce 3 bedroom home Call for more detatls 345 5095 ERA Mallory Group Assoc Attract1ve small home small yard at a small pflcel M1ddle port 614 992 6941 8 yra old 3 bedrm 2 baths famtly room wtth wood burner Smglecargarege on 8 flat acres w1th stocked pond Ctty water m A acme Call 614 949 2641 32 Mobtle Homes 1984 Clayton 24x40 3 bdr 2 bath eJitrll 1nsula t1on spec1al puce $19 995 French C1ty Mobtle Home 446 9340 Pnced reduced 1984 Red man 14x70 2 bdr 1 1h bath a raal bargarn $14 9 9 5 French C1ty Mob1le Home 446 9340 Dtsplay Schultz modular 24x48 3 bdr 2 bath alum 111d1ng 2x6 walls Must sell French Ctty Mobile Home 446 9340 01splay Skyhne 28tc64 3 bdr 2 bath famrly roon alum s1d1ng 2x6 walls pnced reduced French CitY Moblla Home 446 9340 1976 2 bdr Nauaha mobtle home loctted m Quat! Creek Mobile Home Communttv Good cond Call for appomt mont 614 379 2688 Mob1le home Detro1ter 1 2•80 atr conditioner 2 porches underpmmng fuel oil barretl $&,600 good cond Call 814 2&8 1317 I ====~====== 34 Busmess Bulldmgs Bu1ldrng for salem Rutland 30x60 block butldrng wrth restrooms & newe1 fur nance located on SR 124 has s1x tenths of an acre Call John S Evans Pastor Churc h of God Rutland at 614 742 2060 35 Lots 8r Acreage 4 ;, acre tot r e stuced 2 % m1le from Gallipolis & Holzer R e duced t o s 10 600 Call 446 3485 Surveyed lot w1th water 8r electr1c hookups llpprox % a •n qUiet subdiVISIOn near Rodney 2 m1 from Hob:er Medtcal Center Call 446 1380 For sole 1 acre lot m Port~r Coli 446 8076 Lot for sale 1n Mercerville Ca11614 256 6618 Lots S. acreage 1n Ractne Cell614 949 2571 o•949 2686 1 Ox60 tra1ler on large wooded lot 1 m1lea beloW Ga ' hpolls on Racoon 810 995 304 676 6448 �Wednesday, June 13, 1984 Page 10--The. Daily Sentinel 41 Houses for Rent 5 room house in Eureka full size baaement. fuel oil tur- Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio They'll Do It Every Time Rentals Wednnday, June 13, 1984 64 .-..ow 7W£ Hew &tiW#e AtlHEii'ltW ~ HOSI"'TAI. Ml> lffi!f RI1ST CK/lP ~ SM!$" IIS;K .Alii tms1 ... • Misc. Merchandise Firewood cui up slaba I 1 5 pickup lood. Call 61•· 2•6· 5804. YOu'Re lH!O 1516 SISTEIZ! 'ot>U"'!O >'ClOY SPECIA~! 2 grave lou, 2 vaulu. 1 na n ce . Call 614- 266- 6547 . marker, Ohio Valley Memory Gordono . Call 614· 379 · 3 bdr . hou se delu)le , central ai r. pool et c . Csll676 -5 104 or 675 -5386 . 2869. 28 ' hey elevator, like new Seers cement mixer. chain hoist and other miac. itema. cal614-268· 1629. 3 b dr . house in R io Grande. 8ccept c hildre n, dep osit re q u ired Call 446 -0157 10 in . Homelite chain taw. brand new. never used, $86; gun cabinet . holds 12 . $125 ; swing set. $26 . 246 9441. H o u se fo r ren t o n St . Rt . 2 18 . close to Mercerville . Deposit nJquired, $250 per m o . Call 446-3159 days , 6 14-25 6- 15 52 eve. Gravely tractor, self start . 30 " mower . Sulky rear hitch . 81900 . lawn chais. SB ea .; Cheach lounge 816 ea . black / white TV S35 ea .; antique wheal barrel $100; 2 sign light 1 $10 ea. 446 · 1 b dr. house in Crown City, re1. req uir ed . Call 614 -256- 6058 2 & 4 bedroo m houses in Middleport & Pomeroy . Furni s hed or unfurnished . C all 3384 . 614 -9 9 2 - 2381 days o r992 - 67 KIT 'N' CARLYLE® Musical Instruments 2 be dr oo m , unfurnished S 150. m o nlh . plus utilities 304 675 · and de p os it 6 5 44 . 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 2 b dr tr ail er f ully f u rni shed . good location , sec . dep . req . Call 446· 8 558 2 bdr . mobil e home. fum .. all elect ri c. adults only . no pets . Call 6 14 -367-7438 . Mobile home for rent. R ef & Dep Call 446 -0 508 or 446 · 1609 Fu lly furni shed AC . 2 bdr ., adult s only . Call 446-4110 . Mobile home furnished , AC , •deal for 1 or 2 men . beautiful riverview . Fo sters Trailer Park . C all 446-1602 . Unfurnished mobil e home . '12 mil e past HM C suitabl e for one person . Call 4464 3 6 9 or 675 -9 7 60 . 2 bdr t railer 5 min from HMC or to wn w ater & trash paid Ref required C all 446 · 4063 2 bdr. un furnished , Holloy Park mobile home, 12)(60. ~·2 mi le past HM C . C all 446 ·4 3 69 or 675 · 9760 . Apartment for Rent 58 D. 01 V Fruit bl eguta 88 Strawberriea . Taylor ' a Berrv Patch. 8AM · 8PM . Mon.· Sat. Call 446·8692 or 614246·9667 . 1 bedroom apartment , par· tially furnished . & 2 bed room apartment for rent . 8oth newly decorated . S225 . mth Deposit & refer · ences required . 614 -992 2815 o• 992 · 2362 APARTMENTS , mobile homes, houses. Pt . Pleasant and Gallipoli s. 614 · 446 · 8221 . TWIN RIVERS TOWER . Apartments now available to elderly & disabled with an income of less than $12 , 300. Renting for 30 percent of adjusted income. Phone 304· 675· 6679 2 bdr. m obil e home at Ever green . C all 446 -7032 . Nice 1 and 2 bedroom unfurnished apartments . 304- 675 · 2218 before 6 p.m . 12x60 2 bdr . trailer . furnished gas & water paid. S100 deposit. S250 mo . rent . Call 446 - 6583 . Garage apt 1 bedroom with utility paid and furnished. Call 304 675 · 3420 . 12 x60 2 bedroom mobile hom e. partly furn ished . Ra cine area Call 614 -992 5858 Trail er for rent , cl ose to sc hools. st ores. parks . Deposit required . Cal1614 -992 59 14. 2 bedr oom mobile home . adults only For sale or rent. C• ll 61 4· 9 92 · 2 598 '} bedroo m trailer, kit chen furnished. co uple one small child accepte d 30 4 -675 10 7 6 Apt. for rent Henderson . 304· 675 · 1972 . 45 Furnished Rooms For rent Sleeping Rooms and ligh1 .house keeping rooms . Park Central Holel Call 614· 446 · 0756 . S leeping room $115 , tie s paid . Share bath . only . Range & refrig . 2nd . Ave .. Gallipolis . 446 -4416 after 7 PM . 46 utili · male 919 Call Space for Rent M o bile home to r re nt . 2 bedroo m , f u rni sh ed . aH co nd . ad ult s only. no pets , S 150 00 m o n th . N e w Haven 30 4 · 8 82 2466 . Tra iler lot on Upper Rt . 7. $65 mo . 367 -0 2 32 or 446 · 4265 2 bed room co m plet ely fur · n 1sh ed. e1 r con d. mo b1l e ho m e. 3 1 Burdett e Addn 30 4 ·675 66 1 5 COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park . Route 33. North o f Pomeroy . largo lots . Call 614 · 992 · 74 79 44 Apartment fo r R e nt J A C K S O N E S T A TES AP ARTM E N TS { E q ua l Hou stng Op por1un• t v) has on e and tw o bedroom s. rent st art tng at S15 7 ior one bedroom an d S193 per m onth for tw o bedroo m . w ith S20 0 deposit loca ted near Fo odl and and Spring Valley Pl ai a, p oo l and TV ant Call 44 6 2 745 or leave messag e 3 bdr unfurn gar ag e apt , S250 plus depos 1t Ca ll 446· 37 8 6 Furni shed apt 919 2 nd Gallip olt s $ 175 M en only Ca11446 -441 6 after 7PM N ewly remo d eled 2 bdr ., equtpptld kit ch en . central a1r ," 9250 82 1 '! 1 Seco nd A ve , Gall ipolis Call 446 2158 Furnished A pt , 920 4th ., Gallip oli s. $225 Utilities paid . Adult s, 1 bdr Ca ll 446-4416 eft er 7PM Furn 'ed effi cien cy ept._ car · p e t e d th r o u g h o ut $175 / mo Dep & Ref req ' ed Call 446 -4607 or 446 · 260 2 4 rooms 8t bath , unfurnished pat ., util it1e s paid . adults only. no pets Call 446 3437 or 446 3 111 Unfurnished 2 bdr. in Crown City. Call 614 · 256· 6520 2 bdr . unfurnished , extra nice. 2 mi. out on Rt. 5B8 . $200 mo ., adults only . Call 446· 2300 . Oetwce one bedroom apt ., Gatlipolil, garage, no peta. no children , reference. avail· able June 16. Call614 · 266· 1629 1 bedroom Apt. 8196 . mo . including utilitiea . Equal Houalng Opportunity. Con -. teet Vlll•ge Manor Apta 814· 992· 7787. - ------------------~·-- TV & Appliances. 627 Third 18.000 BTU air conditioner. $260. Call446· 2598 . Wareh Ouse or storeroom. 25x75 . f o r furnitur e. lumber. roofing . insulation. paneling. equipment or other use Call 1-614 -486· 5553 4 family yard sale. 1637 lin coln Hts .. Pomeroy . Fri· day June 15th from 9 am to 5 pm . Merchandise 51 Household Goods LAYNE ' S FURNITURE Sofa . chair, rocker , ottoman. 3 tables . lel'ttra heavy by Fr ontier) , $685 . Sofa , chair and loves98t, $275 . Sofas and chairs priced from 9285 . to $895 . Tables, &46 an d up to $126 . Hide-abeds . S440 and up to S525 .. Recliners . S175. to SJ75 .. lamps from 828 . to S75 .5 pc . dinettes from 599 .. to 435 . 7 pc. $189 and up . Wood table with six chairs &425 to S746 . Desk 8110 up to 9225 . Hutches, $550 . and up . maple or pine fin ish . Bunk bed complete w ith mattresses, 8260. and up to 9395 . Baby beds. s 1 1 0 Mattresses or box springs, full or twin. $68 ., firm , 868 . and $78 . Queen sets , 8196 . 4 dr. chests. S42 . 5 dr. chests. 864. Bed frames. S20.and $26 .. 10 gun Gun cabinets, 8360 Gas or electric ranges 8 376 Baby maHresses. 826 & 835. bed frame• $20. 826, & .830. king frame $60. Good selection of bedroom 1uites . cedar che1t1 , rockers. metal cabineu. swivel rockera. U1ed Furniture -- Chaira. dryera, and 3 mile• out Bulavilfe Rd . Open 9am to 6pm, Mon. thru Fri .. 9am to 6pm, Sat. 814-448-0322 rv·•. Why pay more. Trade center Furniture Outlet. At . 7, Kanauga. Oh . Open 9 -7PM . Carpet for rentals for S3 .99 sq . yd . Call 614· 992· 6173. ----------- - - - · l cCherry Dining room suit. drop leaf table with 2 leaves. extends to 1 02 in .. buffet. 4 chairs with padded seats , S326 . Call after 5 p.m . 992 · 5154 Used lawn mowers. sweep ers . Repairs on mowers. sweepers, chain saws and misc. B & S Fix -it -Shop . 304-675·66 1 2 Baseball card to sell or trade . Call after 4 :00 . 304 -6753420 Couch & Chair, $225 ., 2 bunk mattresses, twin size, $75. Call61 4· 992· 6376 Piano M -Schulz Company, upright S260 .00. Swivel rocker $30.00. 304 -6753534 . 20.000 BTU Gibson air conditioner. brand new. $500. Death reason for selling . Coll614 -992 -5956. Gun. 303 British Enfield , bolt action. clip holds 1 0 . with new bo~e shells . s8o .oo . 304· 675· 1145. Simmons hide-a-bed sofa , extra good condition . An · tique . oak fl at top desk 36inx60in . Refinished . 304882 · 261 2. 55 Building Supplies Gas furnace. 304-675 · 2561 or 675 - 1627. LUMBER -Rough cut, oak. poplar. 2l't4, 2x6. 2x8. 1 x4, 1x6. lxB. length ava ilable. 8 ft . through 16 h . Hogg & Zuspan . 304-773-5554. 1- ------------------ Early American Couch and Chair . $200.00. 304· 895· 3471 . Now open for business. Mountain State Block. Rt. 33, New Haven . Complete masonry supplies. 4 ", 8". 12 .. block . Delivery service. Phone day 304 · 882· 2222 . evening 882-3239 . 18.000 btu air cond . like new . 304 · 773· 5397 SWAIN AUCTION llo FURNITURE 62 Olive St .. Gallipolis. New & used wood St coa l stoves, 6 piece wood living room suite with 6 inch flat arms S399. bunk beds complete with bunkies S 199. 2 piece antron livin groom suites S199. antron recliners S99. other recliners maplo dinette sets $179, box springs & mattress twin or full $100 set regular -firm s 120. maple dinette chairs S35. wash stands S34 . maple rockers $59, 1 piece chrome dinette set S 149. 5 piece dinette set S99. used bedroom suites, refrigera tors. ranges . chest. dressers. wringer washers. TV's, dryen . & shoes. Ca11614-446 3159 56 Pets for Sale HILLCREST KENNELS Boarding all breeds . Heated indoor - outdoor fa c ilities . AKC Doborman puppies : Stud Service . Call614 -446 7795 . sao. Judy Taylor Grooming . Call 61 4· 367· 7220 . Briarpatch Kennels Profes sional All -breed grooming . Indoor -outdoor boarding fa cilities . Pick up and delivery service . English Cocker Spaniel puppies . Call614 -388 9790. 54 Misc . Merchandise 4 1/l month old small male dog, good with children . 304· 675 · 3804 . Knauff Firewood Reduced prices thru July 31st . Have your own seasoned wood this winter. 614-256-6245 . Professional All Breed Dog Obedience Training . Individual & classes available Call 61 4·388· 9790 . Limostone. Sand, Gravel. Delivered in Mason. Meigs . Gallia or pick up at Richards llo Son . Call 446· 7786 . Parrot with cage . S175 . Call 614· 992 · 3694 AKC black German Shepard puppies. 304 · 675 · 7771 . 9150 Plastic cisterns state ap proved. plastic septic tanks. plastic culvert. metal cul verts. RON EVANS ENTER PRISES . Jackson. Oh 614286· 5930 . AKC registered Boston Ter rier , $100 .00 . 304 · 675 · 6512 or 675· 2485 . Collie Puppy . 304 - 6 75 5162 . Built on your lot a new home you can afford over 1 , 1 00 sq .h ., 6 rms . & bath, car peted. ready to move into. $26.500. Also garages & basements . Call Patriot Home Builders anytime 446- 8038 . Will consider mobile home as trade in . 57 1-------------------- Four Daytona Radial truck tires. 32x11 .6R16lT, like new . $360 . 992-2770. Remington model. 31. 16 gauge. very good condition . Cremeen1 Gun Shop. Call otter 5PM , 448- 1380. 19691nternational C01BOO truck. 18 h . flatbed . air brake•. good tlrea. good cond., *3,000. 1970 Inter· national 1800 good cond ., good tlroo, 88,000, f3.500. Fayette 9 ton t-s.·•-long trailer good cond .• •1,800. Meesey H1rrl1 30 farm tractor good cond .. t500. 1972 Buick Electra 226. PW. elr. power seatt. tilt. mechanically tound , 10me rutl, *500. C1ll 81 4·245· 111176 or 814· 379· 2821 . -o goo 11m mas 81 ~.:==========;:==========~ t--------------------- Fruits & Vegetables . clean. Strawberries. pick your own 9 -8 . Sorry no checks . We accept food stamps, peas are ready 40c lb. $9 .00 bushel. Happy Hollow Fruit Farm, Gallipolis Ferry . 304· 676· 2026. 61 Musical Instruments Banjo Aluarez delux . 5 string with case. S275 . Guitar 1960 fender straocaster. cuatom finish. $600 . Call 446· 7502. OUR BOARDING HOUSE <iJ 72 livestock One large family cow with heifer calf. One black while face cow with heifer calf. Call 446· 434•. Reg . full blooded Arabian stallion, 5 yrs . old, purebred. bull Simmental. Call 614· 367·0493 after 6PM . Farm Supplies & Livestock Farm Equipment Greenbrier Stables now boarding horsea. 304-6756799. Tractor. model B with cu ltivators . Ca11614- 256-6417. Exline Saddle Shop June Bug Sale. Big Silver Royle Show saddle bound to catch judges eve $799 vale, sale $599. One ear silver royle headstalls $79 .99 value. sale 959. 99. Silver rayle show halters S89.99 value, sale $59. 00. Silver ray le stainless steel show bits $29 .99 value. sale $22 .95 . Navajo blankets $28 .99 value, sale 922.95 . Brow band heat stall s with silver $38.50 value, sale $19.99. Absorline paste deworner $3.99 . Absorbine show sheen $6 .60 a qt . Show earrings $7 .99 value, sale $3 . 99 . Corner feeders $14 .99 va lue. sale 810.99. Brow band bridles with bits & reins $14 .99. sale 89.99. 2 miles N . of Jackson on SR. 93 . Call 614·286-6522. Open 6 days closed Sun· days. Sale ends June 30. Allis Chalmers tractor, disc & plows . New paint, good run ning condition . Call 446· 2544 after 4PM . Aiding mower 9150 . 2661267. Rototiller . Call 446-4217. 26 inch rear tiller for 1 138 Gravely tractor. New never been used. Call 614·742 2274. International model 430 baler . Good condition . Call 614· 949· 2644 . Massey Harris Pony tractor & equipment. Exc. con . Call 61 4· 985- 4454 . AC tractor with 2 row cultivators. & fuming plow & 7 foot mower. Call 614 · 992 · 5479 . 1980 Agro Power 113hp. farm tractor, PS, remote hydro . line . 6 cyl . diesel . 16 .9x34 tires . Used 10 hours. $12 ,000.00 . 304· 458· 1610. John Deere. 2 row cultiva· tors. 304- 273· 3447. 62 Wanted to Buy Tobacco allotment in Mason County 304-676- 1197 Livestock 63 - - - - - - - -- 5 yr old Sorrell Quarter horse mare. 2 yrs . Equestrian training . Merideth manor. 8650 . Call 614Black Angus bull. Cell 614256· 1528. Reg . Polled hereford bull & catt le. 8ft . homemademetel pipe cow rack . Call 614 256· 9364 Sell or trade 18 HP 6 speed garden tractor 3 pt . hitch . Too big for my yard . Warranty good til 15·1 -87. Call :::::::::::.l:6:1:4:·:3:8:8:·8=8=24=.====~ ~ 63 Baby turkeys. Write or con· tact, Louie M. Christian, RD 4. Harrisonville Rd., Pomeroy. Oh. 992 · 2488 Coffee table stereo . stere o. dinette table . Call 614- 256 6417 Shrubs pruned . lawn reseeded . retaining walls. sidewalks. patiot. fill dirt, topsoil , bark mulch & saw· dust . Contact Bruce Davi · sion . Call614· 266-1427 quarts For sal e- washer & dryer . $60 each or S75 a pair. Call 304·882 -3799 . For sale 2 one room air con d. $125 .00 each . Call 304 · 675 · 6083 after 4 p.m . YOU CAN'T TELL WE M IGHT !iEEe !>OME80DV ON THE ~TitEEcT. Services Strawberries Pick your own . Call Claude Winters. 614· 246 · 61 21. Murray garden tractor with me 01w ck7581 snow blade. 1 4in4g6 d3e8 a · · Used R- 40 Dit c h Witch Trenchor . 1-614-694-7842 or 694-5006. CAPTAIN EASY •,· u.-o~.-o··c 1- ------------------- 51 Household Goods Rockwell 10 Inch band saw , % HP motor stand, 4 new blades . $250 . Cell 614 843-5106 . 1971 Scotty Camper. hard top. aleep1 6 . self contained. good cond . $800.00. 304876·111 16 otter 5 PM Greenbrier Stables. we buy . sell or trade hones. 304876 ·6799. 64 Hay llt Grain Mower conditlond hay for sale. t1.26 bale in field . 446· 3929 or 256· 6233 . Ronnie Skeens . Dahtd hay in the field - round or square. Call 614-9863846 . Good mixed hay, 81 .26 in field . 304·676·6679. Transportation 71 Autos for Sale TOP CASH paid for late model used cars. Smith Buick-Pontiac. 1911 Eastern Ave.. Gallipolis. Cell 61 4·446· 2282 . 1963 Ford Fairlane 4 dr .. 200 6 cylinder. auto . 66,000 mil8s, new paint . Call aher 8:00PM. 304· 468· 1874. 1976 AMC Sport-a-bout PS. PB, AC, auto trans, 1600. Call614·266 ·6049 . 1972 Mustang Grande, 302. au1o .. good on gaa. 82.000. Call 446·1326 eves. 19BO Renault leCar deluxe. sunroof. AM-FM . AC wee $2,496. new $2,196. Johns Auto Sales, Bulaville Rd Call 448·4782, Gallipolis. 1 97B Monte Carlo Landau green, V-B. 64,000 miles, $3,000. 1978 4 dr. blue Impala V· 8. 63.000 miles. 82.500 . Call 614 · 379 · 2706. Chevy S 1 0 Pickup, mileage . 446-3797. low 1981 Cheverolt Corvette black with red interior, 33.000 dry miles. Showroom cond . Call 446-0648 aher 6 . For sale or trade 1968 Roadrunner grea1 1hape. serious inquiries only. Call 448· 3449 and 446·2799 anytime. Trucks 1983 S10 longbodplckup, 4 opd .. 4 cvl.. AM·FM like new. e6.996. Johnt Auto Selu. Bulaville Rd. Cell 446· 4782. Gellipolia. 1976 Chevy luv with topper, good cond .• 34.00 miln Call 614·379·2706. 1974 Ford lAT., auper cab pickup. t660 . 245 · 9441 . 1973 Dodge 0 · 200 club cab. automatic. transmission. recently rebuilt. p.a, p.b, new flat bad. winch. $800. Will consider tandem a~ele trai'-r on trade. Call 614·992·3921 1976 International Harves· ter No . 1800. 12ft. steele flat bed , e~~~:c . cond, $2,300.00. 304·468· 1810. 73 Vans 1979 Ford van. customized. including sink and refrigera· tor, very good cond. low mileage, 302 engine, blue and silver. 304· 773·5060. 1982 Ford F260 4•4 heavy duty tariet blue & white. air. tih wheel. cruiae. automatic. am-fm tape, p. windows, sliding back glass. cab lights. dual tank. new tires. 400 engine, 4B.OOO miles . $6,250. Call 304·675· 6421 between 7 :30a.m . to 9 p.m . 1982 Ford 4x4 F250, 1ock in and oul huba, sliding rear window, gauges. radio, black with aluminum spoke wheels It Firestone radials, 6 cyl .. 4 speed. 86500. Call 304·676 · 6421 be twa en 7:30a.m. and 9 :00p .m . 74 Motorcycles 1981 Honda CR 80R. e• . cond. Call446- 3485 . B3 Honda 750 shadow, excleent condition. 2.300 miles. 2 helmets . Call 614 446· 3738. 1983 Hond 200X ATC. $1,196. 1984 Honda 250R ATC $1.696 both In show· room cond. Call 446-7621 . 1977 Hondo CR 125 Elsi· no••· Call 614· 256· 1778 e\HI 1967 Harley Davidson chopper, exc condition. 12600 . Call 614·992 · 2620. 1980 Honda 760 SS 1400 miles. c,.uevenings. $1400. 304·676· 7138 . 1981 Honda XL600S . 304· 676· 681 0 after 6 p .m. 1982 Honda V-46 Sabre, cond., 6,000 miles, t2,000.00. 304· 675· 6486 aher 6 :00 . 1978 Chevy lmpolo AC, 82,000 miles, $2,300. Call 446· 0963 . 76 1979 Chevy Caprice Classic. 2 dr, ac. pa. V- 8 engine. body good condition. e•c. performance. Will consider all oHera. Call 814-992 · 7412 aher 5 p .m . Chris Craft ft . with $11 ,000 . 1731 after 1974 Grand Pri• 400. AC. PB. PS. clean . Cell otter 6 :00 304-876-1286. -------P 1 970 VW 1 8,000 milo• $900.00. Stereo componet sv•tem in cabinet 8200 .00. 304· 676-8835 oher 5 :00. 1 ':11':1 Mercury Capri. 8 cyl., AM-FM caaaette, AC, auto. rodlol tlro1. t3.000.00 firm. 304· 875·1148. 72 Trucks for Sale 1 978 Ford Courier XL T 1port1 piCkage. PB. rock-Inpenning ltHring. new tlrn. •uto. tranamiuion, 4 cyl., 1ppro•. 32 MOP. lOlling prlco 12,4811. relllll t3,0211. Coli 81 4·388 · 88011 doytlme. 1882 Chevy PU truck. Cell 1114· 378·28118 . . Boats and Motors for Sale cabin cruiser . 36 40 ft . trailer . Call 304· 675· 8pm . Auto Parts 8o Accessories 2 Cralger 14'' rimt and tires. Cell814· 266· 1628. 78 Camping Equipment Ventura pop· up camper, oleop1 tiK. 1973 Dodge motorhome, 21 h . aelf con· talned. C•n be nen weekondl. Coll246·8183. 79 Marcum Roofing & Spouting. Now inatalling rubber roota . 30 yean experience. specializing in built up roof. Call 614-388· 9e67. PAINTING- interior end ex · terior. plumbing, roofing. some remodeling . 20 yrs. .. p. Call 614· 388 · 9652 . BORN LOSER H & S Home Improvements vinyl siding. roofing. room addition. storm windows. none. Call 614· 367·0409 or 614· 367·7244 . GENE'S DEEP STEAM CARPET CLEAN. acotchguard-water extrac · tion. deodorizers. FREE esti· mates . Reasonable ra1es . Gene Smith, 992 · 6309. RON 'S Television Service. Specializing in Zenith and Motorola. Quazar. and hou1e calls . Call 304-5 762398 or ·614· 446·2454. Fetty Tree Trimming. stump rep-.oval. Call 304- 676 1331 . ANNIE l'iHYISIT DOING T HAT? I qUESS SNAW~Y'S I(JN(jll Y! WE .. EfL HAVEN' T NA£1 ANY 8!fEfi!1Ff!ST... RINGLE·s SERVICE e•pe· rienced roofing, including hot tar application, carpen ter. electrician. mason . Call 304- 675 · 2088 OJ 675 · 4560 . GET your carpet SHIP SHAPE WITH CAPTIAN STEAMER . Water removal . furniture cleaning. free esti · mates . 304· 675 · 2295. Water wells commercial and domestic, test holes, pump sales and service . 304-895 3802 . m cw ALLEY OOP LOOI<S LIKE THIS TRAIL'S PRETIY WELL >RAVE~ED ALONG HERE! BASEMENT WATER · PROOFING . Unconditional lifetime guarantee . local references furnished . Free estimates. Celt collect 1614-237-0488. 9 a.m . to 5 Rogers Basement p. m Waterproofing . THEN MAYSE BETTER GO n<E REST OF n<E WAYON FOOT! Remodeling, siding, interior and exterior. -textured coat ing. simulated brick and stucco. thermo replacement windows . 304-675 · 1560 All building and remolding . Interior -Exterior Con crete . roofing . electrical , etc . Ex perienced and affordable 304·675 · 2440 B2 GASOLINE ALLEY At fo' in th after. Bein' surprise' is Mebbe they's doin' th" bes' part! som'th in' ~<.now we pers'nal.. is com in';> Does th' Sl<.inners Plumbing & Heating noon? CARTER ' S PLUMBING ANO HEATING Cor . Fourth and Pine Gallipolis . Ohio Phone 614-446 -3888 or 61 4 · 446 · 4477 JIM'S PLUMBING & HEAT . lNG . Rt . 1 . Box 355. Gallipolis . Call 614-367 -0576 SHUlAW'S Plumbing Heating , 211 Sixth Point Pleasant, W. Vs . 676 -6420 . licensed insured . 83 and St .. 304 and WINNIE BUT SHE WAS INVALVA.!JLE TO ME .•. I IV££/)£/) HER! I COULDN ' T HAVE CARRIED Excavating ON HERE JVITHOtff HER. Good -1 Excavating . base ments. footers. driveways . septic tanks. landscaping . Ca ll anytime 614 - 446 4537, James l. Davison, Jr. owner . Motors Homes & Campers BURDETTE CAMPER SALES • SERVICE, Open d1ily 8 to 8:30, Sat. 8 to 4. CIOMd 8ulllloy. U.S. Rt. 110. Coolville . Oh 814· 887• 33118. J .A .R .Construction Co .Ru tland. Oh , 614 · 742 - 2903 ; Basements. Footers. Con crete work. Backhoe ' s. Dozer 8t Ditcher. Dump trucks. & water -gas-sewerelectrical lines. 84 llt YOU WORKED LONG HOURS AlONE TOGETHER 50CIAi.IZEP HER, AND FED HER WITH e... 511£"S CAI.L · .wGOrrTH£ YOU SPOKE TO MARGE WEWING/ AND SOMETHING SHE SAID UPSET YOU? - 1-- r"'Tl ~~It~ FANTASIES/ BARNEY HOWDY, SILAS-- EVERVTHING !! WHAT'S NEW? 15 AIN'T NO FLEA MARKET!! Electrical Refrigeration SEWING Machine repairs. service . Authorized Singer Sales & Service Sharpen Scissors . Fabric Shop , Pomeroy . 614-992·2284 . 85 General Hauling James Boys Water Servico . Al1o pooh filled . Call 614268 · 1141 or 614- 446 · 1176 or 614 · 446· 7911 . Johnson Water Service . Call 61 4 · 266 · 1743 or 61 4 · 266 · 1120. JIMS WATER SERV12E Call Jim Lanier, 304· 6757397 . 87 Upholstery TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1 183 810. Avo .• Gollipoll•. 814· 448· 7833 or 81 4 · 448· 1833. Unscramble these rour Jumbles, one letter to each square, 10 form four ordinary words YINNF rJ I P E AN UTS - HOLD 0~ TO 'T'OUI1. LE6 WA!i:MERS, MARCIE! HAVE 1 60T NEWS 1 I'VE BEEN DEPRESSED ABOUT FAILING ALL M'l CLASSES, RIGHT? 50 TI4E SCHOOL P5'iCHOL0615T ADVISED MY OAD TO TAKE ME WITH HIM TO EUROPE THIS SUMMER 1 A80VTTHAT? '{EARS AGO THERE USED TO BE A RADIO PROGRAM CALLED "IT PA¥5 TO BE IGNORAN T ' JEALOUS\' DOES NOT BECOME YOU, MARCIE 1 0 0 II 0 m Dozer Work free estimate . Call anytime, 446 -8038 . Correct Craft &. Ski Su· preme, family aki boats. New & uaed. P~rkenburg. WV 304-422-8433 or 304· 422· 2387. 76 Home Improvements W.O. 1976 Dodge Van 8560. Call 614-992· 61 69 e11c. '75 Pinto atationwagan, V 6 . 27 MPG, runa good. $600.00. 304-678· 2736 . 8o 4 1979 Jeep CJ · 5. 6 cyl., 3 spd.. loaded with e~etras. $3. 000. Call 446· 061 5 . 1978 Mercury Cougar loaded, new tires, $2,BOO. negotiable. Call 446·0269 or 446-9613. 1969 Cadillac fl&etwood. mint condition. 8996 . Call 614-949-2628 . for Sale (J) []) 0 []) ® CD ll: News (J) MOVIE : ' Tin Man' (]) New Treasure Hunt (]) Fishin ' Hole CD Andy Griffith CD News/ Sports/ Weather Cl) MacNeil/ lehrer Newshour till Powerhouse g) Star Trek 6 :30 0 (J) CD NBC News (1) Rifleman CII Mazda SportsLook ill Carol Burnett IJJ CD ~ ABC News 0 []) ®l CBS News @ Great Outdoors J1m Ta bor look s at the ba siC s o1 cro ss -coun try s ~u n g an d catc hes the excnement o f Ma1ne ·s w tn ler dog sled races !Close d Capt10nN11 7 :00 IJ (l) PM Magazine !]) Making of 'Raiders of the lost Ark' Th1 s docu mentary goes beh1nd the scenes of d1rector Steven Sp• elberg 's smas h h1t , revea ling th e spec ta cu lar stunt w ork and spec1al eHec t s se crets (60 m1n ) (I) Here Come the Brides (!) SportsCenter (I) Sanford and Son @ CD (]2) Entertainment Tonight JJ Wheel of Fortune 0 00 Wheel ol Fortune Cl) Nightly Business Report IJ.Ql News (ffi MacNeil / lehrer News hour fj) JeHersons 7 :30 0 ::2) Tic lac Dough CII Inside the PGA Tour ·u S Open Prev1ew · (I) All In the Family (j) Family Feud ill love Connection 0 []) Family Feud (!) Dr . Who (jQ) Wheel of Fortune CD @I Peoples Court Major league Baseball Pittsburgh at New York 8 :00 0 ::V Rodscene W MOVIE : ·Let"s Spend the Night Together' Cil MOVIE . ' Homeward Bound' C1J Flippe• (!.; U .S . Outdoor Track and Field Championships from San Jose . CA II MOVIE : .Night Pas· saqe' (I) Fall Guy Howle IS co11cally 1n1ured when he perform s on e o f Co lt 's stunt s, n o t know1n g that an ex-con se ek1ng reveng e has sabotagerl 11 (R) (60 m1n .) CD Real People Tontght ' s pr ogram featur es a lUcc htnl fes ti val. an acwr w ho rlr esse s up ltke K•ng Kon g 1n Ne w York an d a We st Po1 n1 female d r•ll 1ns1ru ct01 (60 m1n 1 0 []) l!QJ MOVIE : .A Tale of Two Cities' ® ® Walk Through the 20th Century with Bill Moyers ·Amen ca o n thPRoad · B1U Moyers !race s Amenca ·s transfo rm auo n mt o a mobile culture (60 mm 1 !Close d Cap11on ed ] 8 :30 0 (I) Major league Baseball : Cincinnati at Houston 9 :00 C1J 700 Club ® CD rnJ MOVIE . ' Tomorrow ' s Child ' CD Facts of life Th e long lnendsh•p be tw een Nat ahe and To o t1e ts put to the te st when To otl e s cous1r1 ar· nve s and tnc s to pur sue <:1 re lat1onsh1p w1th Natalte (R) (!) ITIJ Swan Lake . Minnesota Ton• ght' s p ro · gram pre sen ts an cnt enatn 1ng spo ol on T .-:h akm vsk y s cl assrc 19t h cenwr y ballet (60 m1n 1 9 :30 CIJ Hitchhiker-Shattered Vows A young fort une hun· ter marrms a younger woma n QJ Auto Racing .84 NASCAR Van Scoy Diamond Mine 500 from Pocono. PA (1) Duck Factory M an v·s h1end becom es ro mant iC w11h Sheree and the gan g suspect s that Sk1p and A n· rlre a are hav1ng an atfatr 10:00 (I) Hooker Th1 s d ocum en · 1ary focuses o n a h1gh-class call gtrl. a mad am and a stree t -walk er who work s for a prmp W MOVIE ' Enigma' (J) TBS Evening News I]) St . Elsewhere Dr . Whit e fmds h1m self fac1ng a drug charge and Dr Man•n y oes aher an amazed Or Cr;ug ~ 60 m1n J (I) let the Good Times Roll with B . 8 . King Blues g1ant 8 B Krn g perform s som e o f h1s m os t popular song s rn th1s conce rt re corded on th e campu s of Tuft s Un1v e1srt y 160 m1n .) (tl) Newswatch 10 :30 (l) My LiHte Margie ill) Mother Earth/ Not For Sale The health dangers of uran1um m1n1ng on Amencan lndtan land s are exam•ne d g) Independent Network News 1 t 00 (J) MOVIE ; ' Middle Age Crazy' (]) Another life (I) Woman Watc;h []) 0 (}) ®l &I ~ News CD News/ Sports/Weather I]) Dave Allen at large Ill Odd Couple 11 :30 0 (J) News I]J Best of Groucho (!) SportsCenter ill Catlins Cil WKRP in Cincinnati CD Tonight Show Iii CIJ Police Story A rook• e officer encounters some d1f· ficulties when he tnes to carry out his job accordrn g to the ru le books . !A) 160 min .) 6:00 11 l}fl~f.\hliD~ ~THATICRAMIILEDWORDOAIII ~ ~ ~~"' t>yHenriAmoldanciSoD~oe · EVENING 1979 large Bonanza Travel treilar with 2 pull outl. very nice. t6,960 .00. 304-7736222 before 6 PM. Strawberries. You pick 76 centl or we pick $1 .00 per qt. 2 milet back of New Haven. WV of Union Camp Ground. No Sunday picking. Call 304· 882· 2237. 60 cents per quan . Pick your own . 2 miles back of New Haven at Union Camp Ground . Clal 304 - 882 2237 . Monclair chest type freezer. exc . working cond ., $100 or best offer. Call 446 -8114 anytime . WEDNESDAY 6/13/84 1979 Skylark travel trailer. 18¥2 foot, tandem &Jde. Self contained. Care free awnIng. Exc . condition . Call 8 t 4 · 992-6170. I========= Strawberrin 1000 1-Jam -------------------f d · be · A,e .. Gallipolis. 614 · 446 · 1699. Spin washers. gas & Rive rside Apu M iddleport electri c dryers , auto Sp&ei al rat es for Senior washers, gas & electric Cit•zens. 51 30 Equal Hous · ranges . refriggerators. TV i ng Opp o r tun 1t 1e s 614 · sets . 992 · 7721 GOOD USED APPLIANCES 1 & 2 bedroo m furnished Washers. dryers. refrigera apts . Call 614 - 992 · 5434 or tors. ranges Skaggs Ap992 · 5914 o • 304·882 · pliances. Upper Ri-ver Rd . 2566 . besidlll Stone Cr8St Motel. 614· 446· 7398 . Furn ished 1 & 2 bedroom apartments . Midd l eport . Freezer, 23 cu . ft . Gibson Adults, no peu . security Upright. S200 . Call 614depos it . Call 614 - 992 · 245· 5032. 3874 . 1 bed with manress and Apartment in Pomeroy , 3 springs 976, 1 couch and rooms & bath Call 61 4 · chair $46 , 1 TV $26 . Call 992· 5621 . 446· 1243 or 446· 1616. Television Viewing Motors Homes 8o Campers 11lf· contained roof air , electric hoist. rear bath, like new. Coii614-928- 2300. Repoueaaed Kimbell Consola plano. low monthly paymentl. Dan Ferguton Music, Rt. 80. Caredo, W . Vo. 304 · 463-1 163. Queen size hid-a-bed sofa . 2177 C 8 11446 · · ~==========l===========l for refnt beth, ba sement . 1anic or ,storage. carpeted no pets . $200 . deposit re· 44 qu ir ed . Refer ences. Call 614 · 9 92 · 3054 . DICI{ TRACY 28 fl. Argoav travel trailer, 6 7 23 8\len ings Pom eroy. 2 bedroom house 79 The Daily Sentinel Page Jomeroy-Micldleport, Ohio I MEEFAL± IF YOU'RE THIS, YOU WON'! HAVE r J I I MUCH FUN AT THAT 1515 15A5H. tNUHLOYI Now arrange the circled leners to form the surprite answer. as sug . gested by the above cartoon Print answer here : KII!IIIJ (Answers tomorrow) Yeste1day s I Jumbles KA POK STOIC ORIOLE TOUCHY Ans wer A cowbo y wh o ta lks fi rs t and thin ks aft erwards m ig ht do thi sSHOOT FROM THE LI P Join the Jumblelowefl Fan ClubtndrrK:el¥1 t iJtlighi·WOf'C! Super Jumtltes eftf>tmonlh. For lree umples wrlte to: Jumble lo•ers Fan Club, c/o thla MW~Pf!ptr, Boa 5241 . GranO Central Station. Nflw Yor\ . N. 'f . 10163. Include ~111.1rnama . add~saand zlp c""-. BRIDGE . Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby Going up to go down heart opening by West creat· ed some problems for NorthNORTH 6- lS-84 +K a 3 .A&O t K 76 • A 10 3 .9 minimum . decided to nsk a show of life. The bid of five hearts sent this message: "I have a • 7 52 .J • KQJ 109875 • Q J 10 values . When South bid four spades, North EAST WEST South. With his balanced high cards, North passed, feeling an immediate double was too dangerous with his . .. control in hearts and some • 9542 •o76s42 SOUTH good cards. What about a slam?" South ., +AQJ 1064 was, of course , delighted to accept the invi· tation . • A83 +KQ 9 It was fortunate that the Vulnerable: North·South Dealer: West declarer never met my college classmate of long ago. If he had , he might have West seen no choice except to ,. Pass Pass North East Pass Pass 5• ,.6. South Obi Pass Pass Opening lead play the ace of hearts from dummy on the opening k1ng lead . East would trump lhat trick and eventually declarer would lose a diamond for down one . In I act. it did not take much imagination for South •K to realize that the four·heart b1dder probably held eight hearts and that the double of five hearts by East denoted a void . Accordingly he layed low on the opening By Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby When fi rst learned bndge. one of my college r. ead and low again on the continuation. Now he could trump the second heart in classmates used to exclaim merri ly, "Aces were made to take kings•· · A good rule h1s hand . draw trumps and certain ly, but an important claim his contract, the losing dtamond going on the heart ace. addendum to that bas1c prin· ciple is that aces are made to take tricks . The pre-e mpl 1ve four · C NEW SP~PER E NTERPRISE ASSN 1 ~,.Wd' by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 1 Polish r ake 5 Beasl of burden 2 Pooped 3 Search thoroughl y i sl.l 4 Sk1ll 10 .John Dryd en 5 JU5t back {rom Reno was one 6 Hog 12 Schedule 7 Del ve for 13 Expect 9 Inhabit 15 Horse II Roman 16 And noI ~Watchfu l 18 Hoora y' 19 Cuntesl joiner 21 - Magnan 22 Wlletsto11e 23 St·orrh Yesterday 's Answer head· 23 Hurl dresses 24 Lobsler claw 25 Negligent 26 Greek poe I 28 Intimate 14 Spmc 11 ··My and Onl y'· 20 Amen can beauty 30 French painter 31 Book by Ade 32 Shabby 31 Historic penod 39 Townsman 24 Plwne 26 Eucha nst plate 27 Greek goddess Nonsense ~ 28 211 N.Z. bird 30 Hindu meditation words 33 Lily /Fr I 34 Antiqualed 35 Mining find 36 Pallid 36 Keen 40 Withered 41 Solid 42 Rested 43 ··- Say It's Wondelful" b-+-+-+-- DOWN I Moisten . as the roast DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work it: AXYDLBAAXR Ia LONGFELLOW One lett er simply stanrls f or another. In this sample A it used for tht· three L's, X for the two o · ~. d e Single letters, apostrophes. lhe length and form ation of thP words are all hints. Each day t h e rode lrtte rs arc dift<'rr:> nt . CRYPTOQUOTES D ZDI\DOYG MLNK yp PT S I.TAL I.AOQJPYDP O YG PTSI.OQYAE YA HQYGQ KTJ HQT'P DUTJO QDML A T Y A 0 L N L P 0 . - D J 0 Q T N J A W A T H A. Yeslerday's Cryploquole : WHEN PRETENDING TO A KNOWLEDGE YOU 00 NOT HAVE. YOU MUST SOUND TOTALLY SURE. - JOHN BEAUDOIN AND EVEREIT· MATUN . �I'Qg• Wednesday, June 13, 1984 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 12-The Daily Sentinel ...---Local Briefs:-__, Fairfield sheriff calls for grand jury Middleport police activities Seventy-three arre;ts were made by the Middleport Pollee Department In May, Chief of Pollee J .J. Cremeans reports. The department collected $96'i.03in parking meter collectlo115 and investigated eight accidents. There were 525 parking meter tickets wrttten and $48 collected for merchant pollee services. Fire department answers 57 calls The Middleport Fire Departtnent answered 57 calls In May including 14 fire calls and 43 emergency runs, Fire Chief .Jeff Darst reports. All vehicles were drtven 788.7 miles during the month, Darst said. Local government money released Sune Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson reported the June distribution of $2l ,!Xl9,786.96in local government fund money to0hlo's88counties and 462 cities and villages levying local income taxes. Of the total, Meigs County received $31.11!6.6.3. Village funds revealed All Middleport funds as of May 31 totaled $524,256 .69, Oerk-Treasurer Jon Buck said. Receipts, disbursements for the month and the balance of each fund, respectively. follow: General, $18,281'-18, $19,721.34, $31,1:100.38; street maintenance. $2,553.91, $5,115.ffi, $1,824.69 deficit; HUD, $43,0lJ, $73,883.50, $499.75 deficit; federal revenue sharing, no receipts, no disbursements, $183.39; street light, no receipts, $1,407.93, $3,0'12 .22; street levy, no receipts. no disbursements, $13,621.51; fire equipment, $150, $917.21, $16.76; fire truck, no receipts, oo disbursements. $15,463.47; sanitary sewer escrow. no receipts, no disbursements, $136.717.29. Fire house improvement fund. $48.70, no disbursements, $6.68101; water tank, no receipts, no disbursemenl>. $180,977.58; water, $10,Dl.32, $10,140.90, $30,017.81; sanitary sewer. $7,464.38, $7,457.40, $37,819.33; swimming pool, no receipts, $699.92, $742.45 deficit; cemetery, $2141.04, $2,932.ll, $1,351.40 deficit; wa ter meter trusts, $330, $175, $10,543.18; economic development. no receipts, no disbursements, $2,())). Receipts for the month totaled $84,28'.1.53 while disbursements amounted to $122.450.97. LANCASTER, Ohio (API - It will take time to decide whether to meet Fairfield County Sherltf James Peck's request lor a speclal grand jury to Investigate allegations he accepted kickbacks to protect gamblers, county Prosecutor Dave Landefeld says. Landefeld said he will have to think about the "unusual" request, Dads are going to get extra-special treatment from Pomeroy area merchants this year. The Bend Area Merchants Association, a newly founded group, is promoting dads with a gift drawing and special advertisements in t.hc local media. Each of the 18 participating merchants will draw for a gift from their store a t 1 p.m . Saturday at the stage in Pomeroy. The winning fathers' names will be drawn from names submitted to each store. ~o purchase is required to submit a dad's name . "I think ill's) been successful," said Joe Clark of the merchants association. He is president of the group. Clark added the association is "trying a lot of things." The association's pu'lJOS<' is to pool the money of individuals In advertising and promoting the businesses in the bend area. Clark said. He added that any merchant Interested could contact Clark about membership. Pomeroy library summer hours Summer hours for the Pomeroy Public Ubrary are9 a.m .-5 p.m .. Mondays through Saturdays. Junior golf league meeting set The initial meeting of the Junior Golf League of JaymarGolf Club will be held at the clubhouse at 1 p.m . Monday and is open for all young people from the ages of nine through 17. Free golf instruction will be provided . Youth Revival begins tonight A youth revival which begins tonight at 7:30 and will be held through June 17. will be held at the Racifl(' First Church of the Nazarene and not the Racine First Baptist Chu rch. Evangelist will be Mike Adams. There will be special vocal numbers each evening. Missing key recovered A key a ppearing to be for use on a cas h register has been fou nd on Court Street in Pomeroy and can be claimed at t.heoffice of The Daily Sentinel, lll Court St. Old infirmary gutted by fire · A two-apartment building. formerly the Meigs County Infirmary for many years. was gutted by fire Tuesday morning, with losses set at $40,00l. Tom Werry of the Pomeroy Fire Department said the building, owned by Steve Henderson, was occupied by two families. It had been converted from the Infirmary facility to private housing a number of ye.m; ago. Damages to the building were set at $JJ,OOJ, while the loss of the contents owned by the two families was set at $10,000. Middleport was called to assist the Pomeroy department with the fire. The fire apparently started in a bedroom in the apartment of Mr. and Mrs . Dick Richmond and tt.>lr two small children. The second apartment was occupied by Regina Butcher. The structure was r.ot insured, it was reported. WASHINGTON (API - Sen. John Glenn says the Democratic presidential nomineeshouldselecta - !Continued trom page 11 Out O•f-county ~· ···~ · ---------reject the bids of Superior and American Business_ The Superior bid was not sealed and the American Business bld was not marked. Commissioners suggested the bid of Ropho be kept on file lor further study and be accepted or rejected no later than next week. Commissioners also accepted bids for service vehicles for the county highway department. Low bidders were Pat Hill Ford, Middleport, lor a 1985 Ford pickup for$8,850; Pat Hill Ford for new1984 Bronco Ford for $10,995; and Simmo ns Oldsmobile-Cadillac· Chevrolet, Pomeroy, for a Chevrolet dump truck for $24,499. The bids received for the vehicles for the county highway department were opened last week. The bids were Pat Htll Ford for a 1984 Bronco II was $10, 995; the bid of Simmons Oldsmobile-Cadillac-Chevrolet for a 1985 Chevrolet Blazer was $ll,7421.69; Simmons' bid for a dump truck was $24,499.49; and the bid of Pat Hill Ford lor a dump truck was$24,719. mayor's court Robert F . Powers, Middleport. and Orland W. Floyd, Pomeroy, forfeited bonds of $450 each on charges of driving whle intoxicated when they failed to appear in the court of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Tuesday night. Powers also forfeited a $XO bond on a chargeolleavlngthesceneof an accident . Also forfeiting a bond of $25 was James Mourning, Middleport, charged with unsafe burning. Fined in court was James L Shaver. Gallipolis, $425 and costs and three days in jail on a OWl c harge, and $100 and costs for driving while under suspension. Others fined were Anthony McGrath, Rutland. and Roger L. Bush, Middleport, $50 and costs. disorderly manner; Frances M. Moxley. Pomeroy, $10 and costs, permitting an unlicensed driver to operate her vehicle, and Philip D. Moxley, Pomeroy, no operator's license. Sinnmons' bid for a pickup was $8,896.42 and Pat Hill's bid for a pickup was $8,800. The bid for the utility vehicles, Blazer and Bronco, reported last week, were incorrect. Roberts also reported the highway department would be receiving a leased bulldozer today to help move the creek on Horse Cave Road. Despite... Continued from page 1 for the next year and It was voted to create a boysandglrlscrosscountry team next year . John W. Blaettnar was granted professional leave to attend a marketing education conference at the Universlty of Dayton, Aug. 8-10. The next regular meeting was changed to July 31 at 7p.m. Substitute teachers employed for 1984-85 Include James Bach, Lori Bullion, Julle Byer, Sandra Cobb, Fern Grimm, Susan Hannum, Jeff Holter, Jon! Jeffers, Vinas Lee, Margaret Lewis, Helen Maag, Roberta Maidens, Barbara Mathews, Brenda McGuire, Winifred Naas, Margaret Parsoll5, Dorothy a Petrel, Mary Powell, Karen Probert, Diane Rice. William Robinette, Kevin Sheppard, Elizabeth Webster, Roberta Wilson. Substitute bus drivers hired last night are Bobby Arnold, Shirley Wilson, Evelyn Hobbs, Laura Harrtson, Terry Powell, Jinn Miller. Carole Phillips, Frederick D. Thomas, Sue Lauderrnllt, David Ross, Einner J. Snider, Katherine L. Deskins, John Evans. Angela Sue Sellers, Edward Earl Sellers, Ben J . Watts, Canie Beth Morris, Steven D.Morrts. Named to the substitute cook list were Ruby Rife, Sharon Black, Joanne Edwards, Merium Hoffman, DorothyClatworthy, Dorothy Roach, Betty Longstreth, Marlene Barrett, Berni~ Garnes, Lorrt Ann Snowden. Celesta Coates, Ruth Pearson. Substitule aides-secretaries named lor the next year were Lorri Ann Snowden, Mary Beth Musser, Kelly Dawn Brown, Frances Hunnet. Janice Lisle. Sancty Kay Napper, Karen J. Stanley. Marlene M. Swartz, and Yvonne Sue Young. J erry Owens of Pomeroy was fined on three charges in the court of Pomeroy Mayor Richard Seyler Tuesday night as the result of a recent incident at the Meigs Inn . On a charge of public intox ication, he was fined $113 and costs, disorderly conduct, $63, and des1111ction of property, $313 and costs. Others fined in the court were Karen Chaney, Pomeroy, $45 a nd Boy Scout troop organizing Friday A boy scou I troop will be organized in Racine Friday at7p.m. in t American Legion Ha U, "" t h Donald Stept.>nson as the leader. Beys interested in scouting and their parents are Invited to attend the meeting at which Iinne registra tion will take place. To join the troop, boys must be 10\':, and have completed the fifth grade, or 11 through 18yearsof age. The fee is$4 for scouts, payable at the meeting . Committee members are needed and the fee for serving is $.~ . Fees cover insurance for both scouts and committee members . To transfer from another troop, the fee is 50 cent s. -" SPECIAL OF THE WEEK ' 11 PC. SHRIMP $1.39 WITH FRIES .... s1.89 Dissolution given ~ ,... ~ ~ "There' sa blgmassofmajorityof Deroocrats out there who I think have to be appealed to," Glenn sald Thesday. "(But) I don't want that to be interpreted that I'm putting myself f01ward as running lor vice president, because I'm certainly ADOLPH'S DAIRY VAUEY " At The End of the Pomeroy-Ma"'" Bridg•o ' ~ ~ ~ ~ ,til - ,. . . ~ . .9. .0·Y·OH . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . .~ . .-.qq·2-·1·5·56. .. . . Glenn said a good role for a vice president would be to conduct some long-range planning for the nation, assembling five-and !().year plans, for example. "So would I consider it? Certainly I'd consider it ," he said. "But would I automatically accept it? No." G lenn, whodroppedoutoftherace for the Democratic presidential nomination in March, said he would consider a vice presidential nomina· tlon but wouldn't automatically accept lt. "We'd have to consider it, '' Glenn told reporters at his Senate office. But he quickly added that he thought the possibility unlikely. Glenn, who has announced he will seek re-election In 1986, called the Senate an "excellent forum." But he also said the past two Lottery results CLEVELAND (API The winning number drawn Tuesday night in the Ohio Lottery's dally game, "The Number," was 593. In the "Pick 4" game. played Monday through Friday, the win · nlng number was 5987 Emergency runs reported Four emergency Middleport was ca lled at 10:03 a.m. to Powell Street for Ruth Zerkle, taken to Holzer Medical Center; at 3:20 p.m. Racine was called to Mile Hill Road for Twlla Clark, taken to Veterans Memortal Hospital; at 7:20 p.m. Racine was called to the Carpenter residence for Scotty Brineheer, to Veterans Memortal Hospital; at 9:01 p.m., Rutland was called to Hysell Run Road lor J.D. Keesee, to Veterans Memortal Hospital. runs were reported by Meigs County Emergeney Service. Racine was called at 9:45a.m. to Mile Hill Road for Twlla Clark, to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Middleport at 12: 17a.m. to North Fourth Avenue for Veterans Memorial Hospital; Middleport at 5:33p.m. to Bradbury for William Clonch, to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Ru tiand at 9: 31 Rutland to Ohio 684 for Dan Rairden in a motorcycle accident, to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Four emergency runs were made by local units Monday, the Meigs Car wash slated County Emergency Medical Ser,;ce reported. Veterans Memorial The youth group a t the Rutland Church of Cod will hold a sponsor a car wash a t the church Saturday, June 16. at lOa.m . Priceis$3percar. ,----------------- Monday admissions - Mary Divers. New Haven; Karen Thacker, Middleport; Linley Hart, Racine. Monday discharges - Maty Davis, William Tlemyer, Charlotte Conn. Tuesday admissions- Raymond Little, Middleport, Twila Clark, Racine; Edith Reiser, Pomeroy . Roy Tuesday discharges Pierce, Hiram Pauley. Ollie Hill . Mary Divers. Karen Thacker, Nelson Cline. A NEW SERVICE IN POMEROY UPS Parcels Picked Up At Pomeroy Bowling Lanes 9-5 Daily We Are Not Affiliated With UPS ...------------....1..------------ Soviet crimes ...Page 2 Weather By lbe Bend ..... Pages 5, 6, 7, Cla88Uied8 .... Pages 10, 11, 1% ComlarTV ............. Pagel3 DeaUts .................... Page 8 Edllorlals .... ............ Page 2 Sports ............. Pages 3, 4, 10 Clear and cool t.onlgN. Low ~.Ugh& 110~ winds. Moo&ly !IUIIIQ' ~- IDglt near Boys State delegates...Page 7 flO. Chance of rain near zero pereent t.onlgbt and 10 percart Friday. Reds end losing streak...Page I 0 • Vol.34, No.44 Copyrighted 1984 Nine persons forfeited bonds on speeding charges wren they failed to appear in court. They were Ricky Birchfield, Rutland, $47; James R. Davis Jr., Columbus, $49; J erald Keith. Letart, W.Va .. $46; Peggy Fisher. Uttle Hocking, $48; Philip Fair, Marietta, $44; Christopher Crouser, Elizabeth, W.Va ., $47; Denver Bush, Pomeroy, $19; David Kauffman, Albany, $44; and Robert Taylor. Racine, $44. Also lined were James Green, Mason, W.Va., $50, tampering with the property of another; Carl E. Reed, Reedsville, $63, running a traffic light; and ThomasSinnmons, Middleport, $43, falling to stop at a stop sign. 661·3110 :#~~ 5th STREET SINCE 1858 ByRONSIRAK Associated Press Wrler Double-barrelled storms stretched from the Rockies to New England today alter hunicane-force winds, grapefruit-size hall and more than two dozen tornadoes knocked out power to 40,00) homes and triggered flash floods that trapped cars in water 5 feet deep. The East Coast, reeling from a week of near-100-degree beat, got cooling relief with the brutal thunderstorms, but the mercury was expected to rise back Into the upper 90s today from New York to the Carolinas. At least 18 people have died this week from tornadoes, flooding or heat. "We had a fluny of tornadoes Wednesday, 26 in all," Harry Gordon of the National Severe Stonns Forecast Center in Kansas City, Mo. , said early today. "Storms like this aren't unusual. What's unusual is how widespread they are," Gordon said. Tornadoes were reported Wednesday In Wyoming, Washington, New Mexico, Nebraska, Montana, Kansas, Indiana, South Dakota a nd Colorado, Gordon said. No serious injuries and only scattered damage were reported from the twisters. "There are two areas of storms, one from the Rockies to the western Plains and the other from Indiana to southern New England," Gordon said . "Scattered, violent thunderstorms are continuing over those areas and will throughout the day." In Colorado, nearly 5 inches of rain Wednesday washed across tt.> Denver suburb of Arvada and up to 6 inches of hail was on the ground, said Byron Louis of the National Weather Service in ~nver. About 20 Arvada police c.m; were damaged seriously enough by hail that they were taken off the road for repairs, Arvada police Lt. Ted Mink said. 648 board may name new director Monday By KEVIN KELLY OVP News Staff One of two candidates being considered lor executive director of the Gallla-Jackson-Melgs 648 Mental Health Board will be offered the job, pending negotiations over an employment contract. Thenamesofthecandidateswill not be revealed until the negotiating is complete. The 648 board took that action Wedni'Sday on a motion by Dr. Edward J . Berklch. a Gailla County representative, following an execuUve session lasting more than 1Y, hours. Berkich's motion was seconded by Meigs representative James Mourning and approved 1().1. Meigs representative James J. Cremeens cast the dissenting vote. Four board members were absent. Following the vote, board chair man Roberta W. Holzer requested thatDr.RlchardE.Hunter,who has been serving as acting executive director since tate 1983. conduct negotiations with the candidate. Mrs. Holzer said it is possible the candidate now being considered could be chosen at the board's monthly meeting Monday lf negottattng is successful. "We don't want to name any names in case the perscn turns it down," she said. Cremeens said he voted against dealing with the candidate because of the "extravagance" of the contract package at a time when the board is trying to live down a prior innage of reckless spending. "lfeellt'sunjust and that It's not a comforta ble package to offer when we have such a poor innage," Cremeens said. "I don 't feel, as a representative of Meigs County. thai such extravagance can be explained." Cremeens said the contract offers a $40,00l per year salary and expenses for moving Into the a!l'a. The board's action came after it decided in March to extend its search for an executive director. Hunter said at the tinne the board wanted "some comparl'iOns" In evaluating candida tes fort he job. At the Iinne, only one candidate remained for consideration. The position has been vacan t since the board dismissed MaxineS. P lumme r as executive director last September. followingthrecnlghtsof hearings into Mrs. Plummer's ac tivit if'S in office. In December, a Galli a County grand jury secretly indicted Mrs. Plummer for theft in office and using her office to Influence a public contract, both cha rges relating to the employment of her son Jeffrey. A trial begins Monday in Logan after Hocking County Common Pleas Judge James E. Stilwell. assigned to the case by the Ohio Supreme Court. granted a request by Mrs. Plummer 's attorney for a change of venue. .............. ....... ............ ~-~ ··-~~·· 423 6300 t 25 LEE STREET 1Bch•nd Post Off•ce) COOLVILLE. OHIO 45723 BELPRE. OHIO 457 • · LEE ETHRIDGE -------. r--------------. I-------------------1 HEINER'S 1 VALLEY BELL SOFT SOAP : ... BONUS BREAD 16 oz. LOAF I II 3/89¢! ! I I _,I LIQUID SOAP 10.5 0Z. JlimitJ 1 I I COTTAGE 89¢ : I I I 24 oz. lllmitl 1 !I 1 I CHEESE I 99¢ II I I ····-- ___________ ---------------. 1---------------· r--------------------------.I I.... -------------., FROSTIE I 1 GENERIC REG. & DIET BANANAS I I ROOT BEEF I I POP Coupon ExpiJel 8 / 17/ 84 C.K. SUPERMARKET I Coupon Expires 6 / 17 / 84 C.K. SUPERMARKET j 3 99¢ I I LBS. I Limit 6 Lbs. I Coupon Exptroa 8 / 17/ 84 1 _:_K.;_~:;~'!;"~~~--~ I, 6 PACK 10 oz. 89¢ I Limit 2 Plus Dep. I.._ Coupon E•pirea 6 / 17 / 84 I C.K. SUPERMARKET _____________ I, I I ~ I Coupon E•pires 6 117 / 84 C .K. SUPERMARKET 12liter I Bottle Mink said one officer was dazed when hP was hit bv a · hailstone ··as large as a grapefruit." Pollee had to rescue occupants of a half-dozen cars trapped in wate r up to 5 feet deep on Wadsworth Avenue, Mink sald. Several low-lying streets in the Denver area were closed by flooding Wednesday, including U.S. 36, the main road from Denver to Boulder, authorities said. In New Jersey, the wind blew so hard that the measuring device at Newark International Airport broke, officials said. "There are trees uprooted by the dozens. and God knows how many wires down ," said spokesman AI Green of Rockland Electric Co. in Bergen County, N.. L Utility officials said some of the more than 18,00l homes that lost power because of the storm would not have service restored until later today. Utility officials in the New York City area reported more than 9,())) homes without power, a nd officials in I ' ' ' '· \ ' . • . '· I r '. j :; I '' j.a. ' ' ., ' ·' Connecticut put the figu re at about 15,(UJ. A gust of wind slammed a USAir jetliner onto a runway at Detroit Metropolitan Airport during a violent thunderstorm, forc[ng a crash-landing that injured five of the 55 people aboard. The pilot had aborted a landing because of poor visibility from hail and rain and was retracting the landing gear to make another pass at the a irport when tt.> accident occurred, officials said. Before the thunderstorms developed, te mperatures in t.he East had ctimbed into the 90s. hitting a record-tying 100 degrees in Baltimore, the weather service said. Records for the date also were broken or tied in Boston, where it was97; Hartford, Conn., andAUantic City, N.J ., which reported 96, and Scranton, Pa .. where the mercury reached 92. It was 94 degrees in New York City , and 97 in Washington and Richmond . Va. ,. .. 't ., _ \ •. • PATCH COILECI'OR - Ray lllanley of Middlepori holds the first poUce department patch he c'OUeded. The patch is from Athens Uty Police Depwtment. Displayed are some of the almost 75 pakhes Manley has coUected since he begWl about a year ago. He has patches from as far away as Phoenix, Ariz. Manley works for the Athens Mental Health Center. He fonnerty was a member of the Pomeroy Police Department. lltanley =ently wrote for patches from Washington, D.C. and Hawaii. He is still waltlng for replies. Will test Mason land for possible DNT contamination POINT PLEASANT - Seventyfive acres of the McClinitic Wildlife SUI lion, north of Point Pleasant, will undergo testing for possible dinitrotoiuene (DNT) contamination, a spokesperson for U.S. Sena tor Robert C. Byrd said Thursday. Byrd sald Wednesday night an agreement between the Environmental Protection Agency and the U.S. Army had been reached to study and clean up the possible hazardous waste site in Mason County under the federal Superfunds Program. According to EPA reports, one of the ponds in the McClintic Wildlife Sta tlon showed s lgns of possible contamination of the chemical DNT. The EPA a lso suspects some of the underground pipes there may also be contaminated . Michael Hoeft , a fisheries biologist at the station, said the Charleston-based water resources division will be supervising the testing. "We just run a public hunting and fishing area," Hoeft said. "The public will not to> in any danger during the testing." Hoeft said the Mason Cou nty wildlife station was unaware of the future testing to be done. "They (water resources division ) don't tell us anything," he said . "They just come out and do it. We're just Innocent by-standers." No date has been set for the testing, but a spokesman for U.S. Third District CongrPssman Bob Wise's office said, "the Army will begin the study in t.he next few weeks.' ' EPA officials told Byrd the Arm\'. which will be working alo~ with the West Virginia Department of Natural Rescurces. will begin a study to determine t.he extent of thr pond's contamination. Then a feasibility study to determinP the best po'5ible solution for cleaning the contami nated arf'a "ill l'X' the next step. Both phaSPS of thf' plan should take a year to complete. EPA officials said. The wildlife station was forme rly the West Virginia Ordnance Works. which was used primarily during World War II fort he manufacture of the explosive TNT. the term placed on the area by Mason Count) residents. The \\'arks w ere closed in the late 1940s. This is the first suJ)<'rfund site in the country that the Army has been given the responsibilit y to clean up. according to EPA officials. Portsmouth will suffer greatly if Piketon Gaseous Diffusion Plant closes PORTSMOlJJ'H. Ohio tAP! Portsmouth could lose $71 .5 million in revenues and the county $166 million if the Gaseous Diffusion Plant at Piketon is closed, says City Auditor James Stewart. Stewart and other local officials are preparing data to present at public hearings set up by the U.S. Department of Energy, which has announced the possiblilit y of closing dovm the PikPton plant. onPol thrce it operat('S. Hearings have ixoc>n sch!'dull'd for Wawry on Tuesday, \11th others to follow tn Oak Ridge, Tenn ., and Paducah. Ky. J Observation, treatment ordered by judge 69¢ I Limit 2 I I '2 Mc:tion'l , 14 Poges '25 Cenh A Multimedia lm. New~paper Storms stretch froiD Rockies to East Coast ...i ...... FRIEND WH ITE-ETH Rl DG E enttne Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, June 14, 1984 A FRIEND WHEN YOU NEED A costs, speeding; and Brian Bowling, Racine, $76 and costs, failure to register his vehicle. • at e administrations have made "better use" of vice presidents than previous administrations. not." Pomeroy mayor's court cases File for marriage Two marriages were ended Monday by Meigs Common Pleas Judge Charles Knight. Beverly S. Roush and Michael L. Roush, both of Racine, had their marrtage dissolved. Kathy Doidge was granted a divorce !rom Norman J . Doidge for gross neglect of duty. running mate who can motivate moderate Democrats to vote In the November elections. Limit 3 Michael Alan Nesselroad, 26, Pomeroy. and Tania Rae Bichsel, 21, Greenfield, Ohio, were issued a marrtage license in Meigs County Probate Court Monday. "I'm a lighter, and I retuse to to> bullied by a bunch of crooks," Peck said, adtll>Jg that he expects to be cleared. Peck scheduled a news conference Tuesday, but did not respond to reporters as a group. A reporter and a photographer for The Dispatch werebroughtinseparatelytotatkto the st.>rltf after other reporters had left. that he pald Peck about$,",()() a week from the proceeds ot eight poker machines In Falrtleld, Ross and Plckaway counties during an 18month period from 1979 to 1981. The Dispatch articles said a federal grand jury has heard testimony from at least seven people, and that the FBI has been investigating Peck since October 1982. Glenn suggests moderate VP candidate Middleport Merchants plan fathers promotion and said it wW be at least a month before to> decides wrether to empanel a grand jury. Peck called lor the investigation Tuesday as he met with reporters to deny all charges published Sunday in articles by The Columbus Dispatch. Convicted gambler Charles J. Houlthan told the Dispatch that he told a grand jury In Columbus Aug. 4 Inside today: Coupon Expires 6 / 17/ 84 C.K. SUPERMARKET ~------------ BEA'11NG THE HEAT - A group of River in downtown Cincinnati Wednesday afternoon. younpten Ilea& the heal by playln1 In a water Temperatuml reached a high of 92 degrees In the 8pl'lnldet' u Yeatman's Cove park near the Ohio area. (AP Laserpholo). POINT PLEASANT - A Letart woman, who was indicted for murder in May by a Mason County grand jury in connection with the death of her infant son, was ordered by Mason County Circuit Judge Clarence Watt Tuesday to be committed to Huntington State Hospital for an innprovement period not to exceed six months for observation and treatment. Mason County Prosecuting Attorney Damon B. Morgan Jr. said Watt ntled that Sarah May Keyes, 27, who was arrested In connection with the March 28 death of rer l~·month-old Infant, Jerome Scott Keyes, was incompetent to stand trtal and would not understand the consequences of the trial. In support of his decision. Watt also said there exist the llkelliKlod that Keyes may regain competence to stand trtal after an Improvement period, Morgan added . Morgan sa id Keyes will bf' returned to court for hearings after her innprovement period to detcrmlnc if she is competent to stand trial. State police reported that Gerald L. Keyes, husband of Sarah Keyes. found his wife wounded on the kltcren floor and the Infant on his bed when he anived hom~l from work. Mrs. Keyes had suffered an apparent self-inflicted laceration to her throat and wound to her abdomen, state police said. Evidence discovered during the investigation at the scene caused state police to believe thai st.> had also Ingested a quantity of an acid-based bathroom cleaner. The Infant apparently died from a stab wound to the abdomen, state pollee reported. � 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 13, 1984