http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/c47fb617a14f2b317591131f1a93e41c.pdf 3af0d700dcd2524bbea90b33e7c2c1a3 PDF Text Text Inside today: ick Cavalli WINTHROP® By the Bend ............. Page 5 Classllleds ........ Pages 6, 7, 8 CornJ<s.TV .............. Page 9 Deaths ...... ..... ......... Page 6 Editorials ................ Page 2 Sports ................. Pages 3, 4 SHE HATES ME AND I THINK MRS. STENGLE' HATES ME. SHE' DOE5N'T E:-'v1=N TRY TO HIDE IT. . '· Vol .34, No.46 Copyrighted 198-C MR. MEN™and LITTLE MISS™ N..AJV\E .. MR.FUNNY Pl-EASE? • Partly cloudy tonight with a chance of thunderstonns. Low near 10. Southwesterly winds cloudiness and scattered thunderstonns. High near 90. Chance of rain 40 percent tonight and 50 percent Tuesday. e by Hargreaves and Sellers ~ omo- MeUssa Anne Bradley, 23, of Mansfield, was named Miss Ohio 1985 Saturday in MansHeid. She was competing as Ml..s Clayiand and was Hrst nmner-up in last year's pageant. She is 5-fooH, weighs 113 pound!; and graduated this year from Ashland CoUege, where she majored in poutlcal science and broadcasting. She will now NO! compete in the Miss America pageant in September. (AP Laserphoto) AT THE SOOAPOP POINT PLEASANT - Agreement In princ iple has been reached for the purchase of the M ason County Bank of New Haven and M ason by The Peoples Bank of Point Pleasant , it was announced today. The transaction is subject to the approval of shareholders of each bank. M ason County Bank President Rlcha~d Ord and The Prop\es Bank of Point P leasant Presidenl Vitus H artley. Jr .. while jointly announcing the agreemenl. emphasized the benefits to be derived by present and potential customers of the facilities. "Combined. we will have assets in excess of S-14 million , giving us the capability to m eet th<' borrowing needs of practically all Mason ,_:_ 1984 Hargreaves and Seller-. D•stnbuted by NEA Inc PRINTEO IN CANAOA By Cris Hamm SIRE, !tfQfffl61fT SfA, IN SEARCH OF TH£ GREilT FISH... _ _____, /l81)UT BEING JL......--.....-; R!illfK!fAN. IV!ANSFIELD. Ohio !AP I Politics is important to the new Miss Ohio. but she says she would rather rPport on politicians than ixo one herself. Melissa Anne Bradley . who entered the pageant as Miss Clayland. received a $6.00J scholarship for winning thf' title Saturday night and will represent Ohio in the Miss America pageant at Atlantic City, N ,J. , in SeptPmber. Miss Bradley. 2.1. graduated magna cum laude from Ashla nd College earlier thi s month aft er pursuing twin majors of polit ica l science and television broadcasting. She has hosted her own program on the college's cable telev ision station. She also has been hlred b~ a Cleveland televlsion station hut won't be able to begin work as a reporter until after her year's reign as Miss Ohio. ShP said she decid<>d agai nst a career in politics because "Att itudes toward politicians are formulated by the media. I decided I wanted to ixo where the power is. That' s why l havedecidl'd to pursUl' a career in tei Pv i s ion broa dcasting." Miss Bradley was a champion sw immer at age 12 and won several trophies and ribbons as a swimmer and tennis player throughout her teens. " My P'lrents raised me to ixo an achiever," she said. ChOS<'n first runner·up in the climax of the three-day event a t the Renaissance Theater was Cynthia .•. WEEK AFTER WEEKI Wtm NOTHING 10 DO BUr FISHAND FIX County rrsident s an d businesses,'' Hart lev and Orrl commented. Mason County Bank. established in 1919. expanded ils Bend Area opera tion in 1Y83 with the opening of an a ttractive ne\v building in the midd le of Mason. The main building of M ason County Bank. in New HavC'n, was constructed in 1965 and Pxpanded in 197H. Hartley said ThP Peop les Bank of Point Pll'asanl . if the purchase agr eement is r al ifil'll by shareholders and gowmment al rPgulatory agenc ies. will co ntinue to opera te both the Mason and New Havrn facilities. Board memlJ<>rs of the M ason Countv Bank, in addition toOrd, arC' Don Foglesong. Cha irman: Lloyd Roush, Michael Shaw. Howard Burris, Jim Layne and Ray Weaver. Randy VanMeter i s board secrPtary. D ir-pctors of The Peoplt'S Ba nk of Point Pleasant are Hartley, Forrest Clark. Chai1man of the Board : Jack E. Fruth. Chairman of Ihe Executive Commitlee; DalP N1berl, Vice President : Cecil Williams. Russell B ibbee. Vaught Smith, Robert Wingett , 1\. Dale Taylor. Paul Somerville. Jr.. Babara J. Brown Leac h, Aarom Boonsue, MD, and John R. Felkf'r II. Don Swisher is board sec rf'tary. "Tlle boarrl of The Pcoplcs Bank of Po int Pl easant gav~ much considerat ion to th<' effocls of taking such a bold step." said Hartley. "And cam e to thr conclusion it was the natural ly progressivr artion to take. "Th£> Ma son County Fl<Jnk has ahva ys been operated in .a proff'S· sional and profitable manner and the acquisition of it wouldprovc tobe of benefit to all concerned ... Hartley concluded. The Peoples Bank uf Poin I Pleasant was founded in 1965 and was loca ted in I he building that now houses Musgrave, Musgra,·e & Casey law firm in downtown Point Pleasant until acqu iring it s presen t Point Pleasant location in 1972. II is proj£'cted it will take about six to 12 months lo finatize the propos<>d acquisition. Hartley sa id. 7HE 80~T. .. AND FISH- FRJ&o Fl~ BOllE() FISH~ FISH STEW, FLAKED F/511 CW TOllST... ... t..EEKS AND WEEKS OF WET SOCKS. Both counts against Mrs. Plummer dealt with the employ ment of her son. Jeffrey, for par1 ·1imc janitorial work that was "not pertorrned." ThE' contracts questioned WE'll' alll>gi!d ly written in 1979, while Jeffrey P lummer was paid $~ ..17121 on C>4 vouchers issue-d between January 1978 and February 19ffi. M rs. P lummer, who was the tilR boan:J's e'ecutive director for 12 years prior to her dismrssal by the board last Septemlx-r, was the subject of a state-appoint<>d review group panel's study of her operation of t he board and it s r·elationship with the fotmer G-J -M Community Menta l H ca llh Center. The rl'port. in addition to wriltm charges preparr<l by thl' board las I Augus t , led to lhf<'(' nights of hearings bv thP board in Sep tt•mtx•r that resu lt ed in her firing. Mrs. Plummer pl£>aded not guilty tu both indictml'nts. Prior to winning the change in Vf'nuc motion. s lw had f'arliC'r ~·titionc>d Judge Richard C. Roderick to step down from the• cas<' . Roderick refu sed, and tlw matter was left to CelebrcZLe, who requ£>sted Roderick to t<'mOv(' himself from lhP cast.' lu rvmow anv indicat ions of prejudice or'' lmproprif'ty.'' C(' lehn_rap latf'r assigned Stilwell to the cas<'. Cain wa s not available for comment this m o rning . Straub, 2.'i. of Westervi lll'. who was Miss Will ard . The othpr three finalis ts wC'rf' Cat herina Gy£>nes. 22. of Miamis burg, who was Miss Miami ValJPy : Aim('(' Felde1man. 21. of Crneinnati. who was Miss Tol<>do ; and Suellm Cochran, l9, of! Ieat h. who was Miss Southwest Ohro. The new Miss Ohio was rrowncd by her predecessor. Pamela Rigas. Miss Brad ley made a clean sw('('p of the preli minary awards bv winning swimsuit honors Frida:--: night and the talent com pet ilion Thursday night . She sang a modi£>)'. "Piece of Sky" and " Papa. Can You Hear Me?" from the Barbra Slreisa nd movie. "Yent l." &i ng selected as the sw im suit winner was pa rt icularly grat ify ing for M iss Bradlev, who missed winning thr Miss Ohio pageant by: one> point las t ~ ·l'ar bE'c·a use some judgf's gan' lwr lm~ · scorC's in the swimsuit rotf'gory. She spent most of thE' past vmr on a gruC'Iing \..\·orkout sc hC'dul<~ runn ing, a tt0nding two daily· Jazzf'r ciSP rl asSC>s. jumping rop0 and lifting wf'ights- to shape up what s lw jokingly rf'fC'rrC'd 10 a ~ her "t hunder thighs .. Miss Bradll·~· i!-. :l- foot .+) and wrighs 11:1 tXlu nds. Shf' wa s chosen Miss t><otional Tc'Cn ·i\.grr in 193) Silf' i!-. 111f' sC'Cond Mis.-, Ohio from :vtansficld in the pageant's :r:.vear history. Mansfield' ' Lmda Ka v Hatnnan won t he CTO\.\TI in 1957. Peoples Bank of Point Pleasant purchases Mason County Bank of New Haven and Mason FACTORY.' EVEK SINCe I WAS A lfTTLE K/0, IVE 1/AD 7/IIS FIINTIISY I Se(tion , 10 Page, 25 Cents A Muhimed1a Inc . Newspaper Ashland College graduate Miss Ohio PHY51CI5T SPEEDWALKER, PR V enttne LOGAN - The tlial of Maxine Plummer ended before It started today when one of the charges against her was dismissed and another was left up to the presiding judge's review. Mrs. Plummer. former executive director of the Gallia-JacksonMelgs 64ll Mental Health Boa rd . was indicted by a Gallia Count y grand jury in December 19R.1 for thdt in offic£> and using her office to influence a public contract. Today was to be the first day of a projected week-long trial in Hocking Coun~; Comm on Pleas Cour1. The tria l was to be held there after Mrs. P lummer's defense attorney, Daniel M Hunt of Columbus, won a motion for a change of venue fromGallia County in May. In an agreement reached by Ga llia County Prosecutor JOS('ph L. Ca in and Hunt . the theft in office charge was dropped wi th the agreement tha t Mrs. Plummer repay $6,500 of the more than S9,!XXJ listed as taken in the first count . On the second count. Mrs. Plummer pleaded no contest. However, Judge James E . Stilwell. who was assigned to the case by Ohio Supreme Court Chief Justice Frank Celebreue. said he would decide Wedn esday if the contracts mentioned in the count w ere "public" contracts. ••-4 AT "THE UN IVER'S'ITY? • at y • Dismiss one Plummer charge • REALLY~! •• • Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio , Monday, June 18, 1984 ME FEEL 8ETTE:R. OCCUPATION'? • wins three tilts ...Page 3 5-10 mph. Tuesday, variable I q'UE:SS THAT W/¥.3 SUPP05E:D TO MAKE: f THINK 5HE JLJ5T I<.EFUSE6 TO ACKNOWL.Wc;{E YOUR EXISTENCE. I DON'T THINK MR5 . 5TEN6l'LE: HATE:5 YOLJ, WINTHROP... ohless health care...Page 2 Weather NEXT TIME I HINE A FflNTASY- II 5711Y Ol/fOF /T•. Midwest hit hard by more tornadoes .... ... . , _,,_.,., ,. By JIM PENSIERO Associated Press Wliter Stonns pac king 70-mph winds spun off more than a dozen tornadoes and dumped uplo7inches of rain on the soggy Midwest. keeping l,!XXlpeople in Missouri out of their homes today after injuring four people in I owa and ripping the roof off a Wisconsin chu rch. Flash llood walches for low-lying areas w ere in effect today across a broad band of the na lion's midsection from Texas to WE'StE'rn New York as scattered heavy rain showers were rpported this morning, the National Weather Service said. Officials In Nebraska. Missouri, Iowa, South Dakota, Wisconsin and Kansas are waiting until the water goes down from the wecklong deluge before making formal damage estimates. But in Nebraska alonealleast1,500 homes have been damaged and more than 1 million acres off arm land was flooded or too w£>1 to fa1m. In northwe-s t MbsouJi, where a week of heavy rain pushed th<' Missouri River ovpr its banks and onto more than 70,!XXJ of prime bottomland, a t least l ,llXl families spent a third night in shelt ersorwi th families and friends. Atchison County Sheriff Jack Millsap said he hoped some familiPs would be able to return home laiPr today. Bu t the continuing rains made It doubtful. "We have a town in Nebraska report 7 inchf's of ra in in a half-hour and we recpived a hmvy rainfall. so it is still not cer1a in what we wil l do, .. Millsap said. Six tornadoes toucht'!l down Sunday near the Nebraska tO\.\.·l l S of Tekamah. West Point, E lgin. Elba. Madison and Ceresco, bu I no injuries w ere reported . Harry Gordon of the Nationa l Severe Storms Forecast Center in Kansas City, Mo., said £>arly toda y that the storm systPm was expected to pick up intensity after dawn. "Normally these kinds of storms die out after sunset," Gordon sa id today. "But these just keepon going. They keep on rumbling and drop· ping rain." In Madison, Neb., about 85 miles noriheast of Omaha . aboui7lnches of rain fell Sunday, flooding severa l county roads bul forclngnoevacua· tlons. pollee said. There was widespread stfC('t fiooding overnight tluu ughout west rrn Iowa. but no injulies or evacuations were repo11ed. In Wisconsin, where70-mph gusts were r eported in M adison, the roof off thl' Calvary Baptist Church near Platteville was tom off only an hour before dozens of worshippers were arriving for a Sunday evening serv ice. "We will thank the Lord for its timing," the Rev. Patrick Wilson said. Stick of dynamite found on 1-71 today MARENGO. Ohio (AP) - A hazardous materials crew from the State Fire Marshal's office detonated a stick of dynamite Jourid early today on southbound Inter· state 71 in southern Morrow County. There were no injuries, and no damage resulted. The Ohio Highway Patrol briefly closed the interstate near the Ohio Route 61 interchange while the dynamite was exploded . The Highway Patrol called for a hazardous materials unit after an officer noted that the device contained t he word ''explosive." Randy Chandler, a lieutenant with the Marengo volunteer fire deP'!rlment, said two m en sent by the fire marshal's office determined the dynamite was unstable and set It off where they found It about 4 feet from an emergency parking str ip of · the highway. "Som e passerby round It In the road and threw It off to the side." Chandler said. "We got the call at 7:43a.m . We don't know who the passerby was, but he took h.ls ll!e in his hands by doing t hat." Chandler said the stick ofdynam - ite, about 12-14 inches long, was taped between and a I one end of two metal rods, each about 4 feet long and less than a half inch In diameter. Chandler speculated the device was rigged lobP lowered into a well. The patrol recelv<>d a repor1 that the device fell !rom a truck, but had not dett>rmlned the truck's whereabouts. ___,_ SEVERAL OF TilE PARTIE5 involwd in til<' pun:ha.'W of the Mason C.ounty Bank of New Haven and Ma.'<On lly the Peoples Bank of Point Pleasant go over the agreement. From leftlo ri ght in the front row art' Vitus Hartley Jr., pn-'Sident of th•• Peoples Bank 'Uld R ichard Ord. president of the Mason Cowtty Bank. In th<• hack row left lo right an' Fo!TCSI Clark, chairman of the hoard of l'eoples Bank and Uoyd Rou.<dt, longtime member of the board uf diredo"' of til(' M"""" Count) Bank. Knight asks court for hearing replacement Common Pleas Judge Charles Knight will not ixo the presiding j udgP for the hearing on the Orange Township E lect inn dispute. Kn ight fikodapetitionThursd av to remove himself as the presiding judge. HC' has asked thf' Ohio Supreme Cour1 lo appoint a judge from another LDunty. Knight said he emphasized in hi s letter tha t a hearing is schedu led on the matter for Thursday. He said he hope-s thC' cou11 \\rill appJin t anothf•r judge bv· that lime. CharlC's C Ca l awa.\· and H.ogpr Fortn<'Y of 'l\Jp'P('r ~ Plains r arlif' r filed a pc'lttion, olkging Knight w as prPjudic<>d . Knight said in his lct tPt to the Supr('mf' Cour1. h£> w as not prvjudic<>d. Howf'ver, he did removP himSC' lf. '' If somronr in 1he caSC' f(l(>ls 1hen• i' J problem. then I do not " ·ant to cause hard !('('lings." Knight sa id . Vandalism probed in Meigs Meigs County Sheriff's office is investiga ting two separate vandal ism Incident s. Ed Daugherty. of Belpre reported Sa turrlay to Sheriff James,!. Proffitt his cabin in Boston Hollow In Olivr Township was vandal17.ed . Daugherty repon ed the fiv e posts had been pushed over. a comer of the porch was tom off and an outside toilet was destroyed. Fourteen blue spruce trees were also damaged in the incident. The sheriff's office is looking for a four·wheel driw pickup truck in connection wilh thC' inciden t. 111£> vandalism OCC'll.JTI.>d sometime last week. the rPport said. The second incident hap(X'ned around Junr 4 or o. thp sheriff's report stated 11m'<' fence pos ts were tom from the g~uund along J lane off F latwoods Road, the repor1 said. The shpr iff is looking for u 1976-78 white Chevmlet or GMC tlatlx.'!ltruck with racks. according to I he rcporl . �MorJday, June 18, 1984 Commenta•! The Daily Sentinel Ill Court Stl'ftt PotlW'roy, ObJo DEVIJI'ED TO THE 1N1'EKE!!T OF THE MEIGS-MASON ,UU!A ~~ ~~.....-o....--doo=o ~v ROBERT L. WJSGETT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD .\.sslslaoc Publlsher ' Controller BOB HOEFUCH General Man.acer DALE ROmGEB, JR. ~ews Editor .\ 'IDIBER of Tbe Assoela&ed Press, Inland Dally P""'o Aoooclation and the ..\merican Sewspaper Publisher ..\uoclatlon . LETTERS OF OPISIOS &rf' W4"1comed . They !lhouJd be lt'JIAihu M worcls subjeet to ~ltla&;ud musl be !!lped w-Ub name , addrMt ud !"io u.nsicned letten wUI be publlsbH . Leuen lboald be l.a loa~~: ...\11 Idlers an le'l~one 11umber. rood lute , addre..tos: bi~e~~ . noc Pf!rHO&litle.. ~ajors Anti-Reagan professional __w_iLL_w_m_F._.B_u_ck_ley_J_r. In the currmt issue of The New York Review of Books, Robert Kaiser of The W asblngton Post n"Views no fewer than four books by or about Ronald Reagan , and I guess it's only fair to say that the tocsin has sounded for - despair~ Why? All the usual things . Ronald Reagan is not-quite-brig"L He is lazy. He is shallow. He is a hypocrite. rMind you. that may be good: See how nice he was to the Cblnese communists he used to oppose so vigorously? 1 He is . on such matters as abortion. a lunda · mentalist. though he doesn't go to church much 1and maybe just as he thought the Chinese communists were aU bad, so he w!U grow up and realize that God isn't aU that good? 1. He Is above all an actor, a per1ormer. But you'w got to watch it. because he is not exactly surrounded by: he Is surmuro:led only by Callfom!a m!lllonalres - In Ideological contact With Cbristlan fundamentalists who talk as If Armageddon is other than merely a biblical nursery tale, and who knows, Ronald Reagan might think It an excellent cap on his theatrical career If he blew the Incremental bugle, and just as the Bible says, all the walls Will come tumbling down~ Robert Kaiser is a very brtght man who wrote a very good book about the Soviet Union. and for the two reasons It really is a pity that he should give so much time to this schadenfrt>ude on Reagan. Then> Is the problem , for instance, of slleerexaggeratlon. " The White House, ever attentive to the presldeot's Image. doesn't even try to pretend that Reagan reads anything besides the newspa!lf'I'S." Well, If that's what the White House is telling Mr. Kaiser, the White House Is simply unaware of wha t the president does In his closet. The Hrst time I mpt Mr. Reagan. he threw at me a passage from one of my own books. A personal letter from Mr. Reagan dated a couple of months ago quoted from a r!'\1ew in a highbrow fortnightly . But Kaiser Is so bent on his mission that he doesn't even see great big banana peels. as witness. "Even the intellectuals who wUI vote for Reagan again this year - vered tha t the horse had an insatiable appetit e for th£' finer things in equ ine life. The trouble with feeding Ala main a carrot Is that " he get~ t hf' ca rrot and stans on the finger. " t he pres ident remarked to aidPS . "You have to be careful or he'll eat you off to the elbow ." That 's pretty much how Lopez Portillo and his cronies devoured his rount r~/ ·s rPSour('('s while hP was president from 1976 to 1982 With a zeal unmatc hed sincf> the Spa nish conquistador s, Lopc•z Por tillo m ad£> hirnSPlf one of the world 's rlchPSt mt:~n - while Mexico was rf'ducrd to nf'nr bankruptcy. bent to its kn('('s under forei g n drbt s of morr than $&1 billi on. \.Vh~n I first disclosed detail s of Lopez Port illo' s self-enrichment and ·suggested that th<' corruption cxte)lded to his former budget director and handpicked successor . Pr esident M tg-ucl de Ia \li adrid. the ~1exic a n governmf'nl rai sfld a predictable howl. But m y a ssociatp DaiP Van Alta coiTIJption in ~exico for more than a year . and facts are facts. no m a tter who may be embarrassed by their rf'\'elation . With a smgiP political party dominating Mexico for decades. corruption was probabl y inevitable. It became an accepted fact of life that Mexican presidents and their closest cronies would becomP wealthy during their terms of office. Lopez Port il lo's good fortune and M exico' s misfoi1une - was that he came to power just when discovery of the country's huge oil reserves promised to make Mexico a " have" Instead of a " have-not" nation . Internationa l bankers rushed to extend credit to the nou veau ric he country. Like a lottery winner w ho doesn't know how to handle his unCX[)('('ted wealth, Mexico under I.opn Porti llo embarked on costly projects that reliPd on an uninterrupted flow of dollars from the black gold. When the worldwide price of oil tumbled . Mexico was caught short . By that t ime. though, Lopez Porti llo and hls buddies had stashed thrir billions in foreign bank accounts and real estate . Figures uneovered in a secret investigation has """n im·estiga ting high level Jobless health care effective next week Effect lve June 28. Ohio will have a tlPW law to help the unemployed retain health care in.suranCP for themselves and thelr families for up to six months after they are laid off. The coverage isn ' t free, but the law SpPCilies tha t employers must make available to certain laid-off workers a basic ht>alth care plan at the same group rates they would pay if still employed. Under the nPW law. sponsored in the Legislature by Rep. Thomas P. Gilmartin , DYoungstown , coverage would not have to include dental care, vision cat"(', or other add-on sel'\1ces which may he included In the pmployer' s group contract for basic medical and hospital care. But GUmartin, who introduced the legislation after a give-and-take sess ion with a group of utlPmployed steelworkers, said '' the po1rpa;e of the bill is to protect thP hmlth of unemployed workers and their families by making ava ilable to them insurance tocoverthelr basic healt h needs at the lowest possible cost ." The veteran Mahoning County lawmaker said the steelworkers told hlm that the loss of health car r became a m ajor problem for them as they joined the r anks of th!' unemployed . Cilmat1in 's bill requ tr!'S employers. when a layoff situation arises. to notify the a!ff'<'ted cmployf'CS of t h!'ir right to continue group coverage . In addit ion, the employer must notify the employees of the amount they must pay for continued coverage The employee will have to gi ve written notice to the employer of his wish to con tinue cuVl'rage, and thl' first monthiy premium -.ill be due 31 days after tlle date on w hich the coverage would have ended by r eason of the terrninination of his or her employment . All six monthly paymen ts must be madP in advance. To qua!Jty for the extended coverage, a worker m ust be entitled to unemployment compensation and have been covered by the group po!Ucy for at least thrl'e months. Workers cover!'d by Medicaid or Medicare, or by other group insurane<>. would not qualify for the six -month extension. "Now tha t thls bill is golllg into effect. it is !mpon.ant to both employers and employees to be aware of their rights and responsibilities," Gilmartin said . • Today In history Today is Monday ..lun!' 18, rllr, !70th day ofl 984. There are 196days left in the year . Today's highlight in history: One year ago, on June 18, 19Kl, astronau t Sally Kristin Ride became America's first woman in space as she and four colleagues blasted off aboard the space shuttle Challenger. On thls date: In 1778, American forces enterro Philadelphia as the British withdrPW during the Revolutionary War. In 1812, the United States declared war against Britain. In 1815, Napoleon Bonaparte m et his Waterloo as British and Pruss!an troops defeated the French forces in Belgium . 111 1873, suffragette Susan B . Anthony was fined $100 lor trying to vote in the 1872 presidential election. In 1940, In a radio broadcast from London, Gen. Charles DeGaulle called on fellow French citizenS to resist the Vichy goverrunent. In 1953, Egypt was proclaimed a republic. In 19'72, Britain saw Its worst alr disaster ever when 118 people dled aboard a British E uropean A!.rways Jet that crashed shortly after takeolf !rom London. Ten years ago: Pri'5ldent Richard M . Nixon completed a week·long tour of the Mideast. Five years ago: President Jlrruny Carter and Sov1et President Leonid Brezhnev signed the Salt II treaty in VIenna. To date, It has not been ratltled by the U.S. Senate. Today's birthdays: Actor E.G. Marshall is 74. Lyricist Sammy Cahn Is 71. Rock star Paul McCartney Is 42. Thought tor today : "Frailty, thy name Is no longer woman." - VIctor • Riesel, newspaper columniSt. conducted by Lopez Portillo em barked on costly projects that relied on an uninterrupted Oow of dollars from the black gold. When the worldwide price of oil tumbled, Mexico was caught short By that time, though, Lopez Portillo and his buddies had stashed thei r billions in foreigo bank accou nts and real estate. Figures uncovered in a secret investigation conducted by Lope;' Port!llo shortly before he left office concluded that at !east $14 billion had been deposited in foreign banks during his term as president, w hile another $30 billion had been invested in U .S. real estate. With incredible hypocrisy, Lopez Portiilo said in his four -hour farewPil add ress that " a group of Mexicans, led , counseled and supported by private banks, have taken more money out of M exico in the past two years than imperialists ever exploited during the entire history of our country." ThP outgoing president claimed to h ave a list of the " sacadolares" - the dollar removrrs. My sources confirm the existence of one such I ist. gathered by investigators combing through deeds in a dozen CS cities. Favorite investm ent sit es tnci uded South Padre I sland and Houston, Tex_; Aspen and Vail, Col o.; Las Vegas, Nev.; and La Jolla, Calif. Lopez Port illo neglected to menli on his own expensive proJX.'ni£'5 in Miami. Rome and Seville , Spain. as wf'll as hi s lav ish esta te in M exico Cit y. The estimates of the former president's persona l wealth range from a low of $J. billion to a high of $5 billion. Footn ot~ : PreSident de ia Mad rid'!:i press secretary has angrily den red that his boss has any foreign bank accounts. But I should point out that foreign holdings a rP oft pn pur in the names of friends and r elativPS . Almos T 80 p<>rcent of ll ,(O) r~al estate properties owned by Mexi can~ in this cou ntry, for example, were found to be listed in the names of minors. EXECUTIVE MEMO: The Na tiona! Security Agency. repository of the> nation's most sensitive secrets. is worried about evidence that information is leaking to a foreign power. Likeliest suspect is not a human "mole" but laser or ra dio-wave snooping syste m s. known to be under development by t he Sovil'ts. Private SpPCial ists have been called in to check t hings like window vibrations and radio clrcu!try emanations that might be picked up by high-tech eavesdropping devices. - After six years' work . the Occupationa: Safety and Health Administration' s guide to dealing with the press ha s been distJibuted to the agency's 4.000 employees. To cope with stage fright. the booklet advises employees to "pretPnd the camera is a person, your brother or your Uncle Steve," and to " look at the host or the reporter and visualize that person without any ciothes on." - Many federal agencies havp prepared ominous scenarios on oU price increases caused by tht> Persian GuH war. But administration a nalysts ar e more sanguine. Like President Reagan . they believe the effect on oU prices has been overstated. They don't see prices at the gas pumps making any dramatic jumps - certainly nothing like the increases of recent memory. A confidential Treasury Department st udy. nPwrthclcss. predicts even temporary· closi ng of the Persian Gulf would push oil f rom its current price of$29 a barrel to $39 a barreL .. ~ NA110NAL U!!.WVE D£>tf011 TOI'Jlflfo Ba)tlmo.. .. ":rr 26 :1) S<'attk' 36 J2 .l i .12 Oak1Md ,)) Ml~ n Chl('aj{fl Ka0501 ~ C'lrv Trx(ll; . WashlnR"orl. Allal!ta , .J2'7; VHa)'l'li, Phila · dl>lphla, .322: Brmly. San Francl!n:l ...119; 6 lJl ! CabtU. Houslon ." ..l19: RRamlrl"z.. Atlarita . ;JJ9. ltl l.< . l!l . RUNS: Sam\K'l, Philadt>lphi.a. 46: Gwyn!\ !\an ~. 4'1; Mil"hPNs. Chi- .413 21 .:m 11 23 38 WI!ST DIVIiiON C"aUDTUa GB - " " NPW York Mll\t.'lillkl'-' C'kt\'C'Land ' Dlell:O. .lTl; F'rariC'Oftl, Mootn>a.l, .316: H' L Ptt.. 47 16 .i-tti .tiil 37 29 .561 31 :tl -~ .tw - . ~5 - .m :D C'hlrn~ro . f7: &hmklt, Ptll lUd<'lphla, H : JC1a r k. San F'ran<"lsco. 42 . HITS: Gwynn. San Dl{'WI. fll: Samurl. .Yo .t'ili 41i, olr.'i) li 6• ·: H F'tll1adrlphla. ~: RRamlrM. Atlantu . RJ: Oakland ti, ChlcaRO ~ Dr! roll ti, Milwaulwr 0 MifU'K'SO!a li. Kansas Cirv 1 Sandlri'R. OllcaRO. til; F'rancona. Mon!l't'al, 7!&. DOUBLES: F'ranrona. Monfreal. 1~: Sitnd lrf1i, ('hlc~o. 17: GC'art('r, Mon tl'('al. 16: Hubbard . Atlanta. 16: Samuf'l, PMadrlphla , 1 ~ . TRIP~ : Samuel . Phlladc-lphla. Ill: Call farnla 7. Clf•\:rJand Trxa ~ 'i. Sc>anrr 1 Smldt:l"r,;:. C'h.lcallQ . R: Cruz. Houst oo. i : Gwynn. San Di<'Ro. 7; M(."(;(oc. StLouis. ~: NfW York R, Bal!i1TIOl'f' 1 Toronto 'i. i Sunday'~ Gamet~ S.:..1011 1 Mc~·nold~ . ChlcaRo 9. Oakland 4 $(•at11r 5 . T<'xas 2 ~,;GIVTlftl N1w York t Nk'kro !j..lt at !X>troil tWII C'O J\ 7 ·~1. In I 1'1'1W ~ 1Tanana 7-11 1 at rall lornia i.lolm .l~ l . In I ('hl<"ago tDorson I M . YOU~ij;-l-41 , !n l a1 So:>anl1 • uI Oakland R-.11 7 ~I K<Ht."-!IS Cl !V IGW"a 1 Run · 1 ~ C>.l1 , 1n1 Gall'ltft N f'\A · Yor k a! lktroil. m 1 Mll"'-'<ttJkrl' a1 Toromo. 101 Jla lllrrrrrf' ;,I floo;ton. 'rll ('ll"\'(•lund al Mlnnl'!>ola. 011 Tfrxa." at l alifornla. 101 C'hlca~o a 1 Sl>anll'. 1n1 Kan.-.a ~ C'iry at Oak land, 1m EAST DIVISION \\ .16 ~ ('W -~ York Otir<~I':O Momrt'<~l Pllt~Uu r~h L " ,34 1J J:! St Louis n San 01('0) 1\llanla !.a; AnJ;t'lf'!< Hous ton Clnr lnna 11 - ~in _"(,j ... ""' 49..1 ' 492 ~ IJI.'J ..llfi' .17 ~ :r. ~~t6 1 .' ll :!l .13 .'fi .TI 24 .11 .lS ~n~as·~ Jl"J JI!J ~~~ "' ... '' .l ll 1.1 ~ - 1. t\tlunta 6. Cil\t'IMall 'I -"' I .outs n. Nrw York .1 Pl11ladt•l phla '1. Ctlit-ago ; S;m f r ancl.'\('(1 ~- San 0 1~ .1 AMERIUN L.EAGUF. BArnNG 1l 'i0 at ba1s 1: M attingly. N 1'W Yor k. .1"11: W\nfl f'l d . Nf'Y.· York. .118: GBI'Il. Toronto. ..129: Upshaw. Ton;rl!o, .l!i'; Trammrll. uetroll . ..m. RUNS: DwEvans. Bosloo, 41'; Tram rn•ll. [):>U'Oit. ~7 : Mrw.>bv . TOI'Ilnlo. 411: Rlpkm. Bait i~l'f'. -1.'1 : whilakf'r . !Xtroll .. RBI : EMwTay. Ba illrml't', 51; Kinwnan. AJ)avl.,, Sf'alllr. 47: ~14 : Oakland. RlC'0. :tl: LAParrls h. Trxa'i. "· HJ'I'S: Gart'la. Toronto. !fi: T ra m111!'11. [)(>troll. R2; Manln.W. NN· York. 1'9: Ywnl. Mllwauk«•. '19: GBt---11. Toronlo, ill Ripkm. Balti~rt'. ?S: Whltakl"r. Drrroit DOUBLES: TrutC'I . Mlnrwsota. 17: G&>ll, T(I'OO!o. Hi: Gan·ia. Toronto. lti: Gatne'l Tramrrell . Dl>rrnlr . 16: lAParrlsh. Tl'xa~. 15: M a rtin~~ - N('\1' York.. 1~ : 0Br1f'n. Trxa ~ . I ~ TR!Ptn : M~· . Toronro. fl: Ov,·f'n. St•all lr . 7: Col l in~ . Turooto. n: U p>oh;IW, Toronto_ li: RL...aw. Otlcil,llO. 5 HO~lE R LJ:\'S: Kln1m1an. oak land. 1 ~: Annas, Boslon. 16; Kl1tll', C'hleaj;!o. IIi: ~vis. &>a tlll'. H: Bavlo,-, !\1"" Yur k. l.l •: Mw-rav. Bal!lrmn" .· 1:1: Ripkl'll. Rat Sl!nd!QI'" GanMon trT"al 5. Phtsbu retl .1 tlmort'. 1.1 1~ In nm,_~ l , 1.(1; Anto:('IC'!i II Mood~'~> GanM' St l .u..~ b r D;:o~tt':\' B ]1 al M orurt•aJ IRo'~ rrs :!":>1. ' " ' On I\ gam!" ~hMuJr'(j l'ul>!td~'H GIUllt'JI ~!OLEN BA.">~ "'i: H.Hmdl'rsoo. Oak land. To : Gan-la, Tcron1 o. 2\ Prn1 ~ . Call fur-nla . 'll: Butlt'f. f'II"VPii'lfld , ll.: ( \~lin ' Toroolu. ]j Pll'("}{) N~ tli 0"-<i sloo.•>~ IA'al . T01 onto. t -1. .~. 2_'/9 ; Caudill. Oakland. ti- l. .8''11, 2.tfl: RUack.o;on. Tcronro. ti- l. _lfi7 1.1:1 ("I(';H. Eb<;ton . '.1 , .R..'\.1, 4 ffl : L"\an, -h...-1 . ~1. .f\13. 1.77. ~"11UKEOU1'S: WHl. Ca JJJ Ornlu . Kl Morr1~ . Df'frol t. iti; U>al , T OI'Oni O. 7:1. Sth'l:l. T <Xunl o. 7.1: Ni1-luU, !\""'' York. 71'1 ~ VES: QuiSIMll:x'rry. Kansa..' C'lty. IIi: laudill. Oakland. 14: RDa\'ls . Mlnnf'!;(:~a. 12: sran lf'\o. lb>l on, U ; F'l n~ rs. Mil · Californi a. St Louis a t Montl'f'UI. 1111 Philttdf'lphla at N1•w Ym-k . 1n 1 fhif'U£0 at P ilts bur£h. 1n1 Jn; Arll(:rii'S a1 CinC'Innali . 1n 1 San franelsm a1 Atlanta. r n1 Sd n DH'I-!O <II Hw,ton. 1n1 waukf('. U: Hrrnandt>J:. DPtroll. 11. 'Gambling_biggest threat' Modell By GEORGE STRODE AP Sports Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio ( AP) -Cleveland Browns' owner Art Modell says gambling Is the biggest thl'f'at facing the National Football League. Modell described gambling player s as "the one thing we fear more than anything cise. I hope it isn't prevalent ." The subjec t was raised as Modell was asked if the indefinite suspension of Art Schlichter should be lifted a!ter the Indianapolis Colts' quar· -.. offie<>rs are on the milita ry p ayroll with nothing to do In t he combat roles for whrch they are trained . Senior officers in the armed forces do not come cheap but the Reagan administration keeps them on anyway to run blood banks. pension progra m s, public relations and any number of other j obs for which civilians trai ned for such work could do a better job. The study draws no conclusions but does ~ve the Pentagon an exc use for the large officerenlisted -men ratio. They argue that in case of war enlisted personnel could be called up by draft and the officers to lead them would be rea dily available. This leads to only one conclusion: The Reagan administration. w htie talking peace In this election year. is actually planning a WAR. Other presidents have been content to retire unneeded personnel to be ca lled back to active SPrvlce il needed. The fact that the administration chooses to keep 19,(0) top ranking officers on the job at a cost of over a billion dollars a year show they are NOT planning for peace as they claim. Ever since Ronald Reagan entered politics In 1964 with the nominating speech for Sen . Barry Goldwater, he has been harshly critic al of the Communists and the Soviet Union. Since he assumed the office of president, his remarks about theSovlets havebecomeeven m ore vitriolic . That, m ore than anything eise, is the reason the Soviets withdrew from the arms talks In Geneva and are unlikely to return even If Ronal~ Reagan Wins reelect!on. That would mean at the best, If Reagan Is reelected, lour more years of fear and uncertainty tor the American people. If a war does come, there will be no winner. Only losers! What may start as a conventional war would Inevitably end with a nuclear exchange and a nuc lear w int ('r 11 i s frig ht ('nin g even to co nt empl ate~ Remember that Ronald Reagan is an actor , not a soldif'r. Y rt, he has publicly voiced his opinion that a "limited" nuclear war is feasiblf' . He spent his soldi er year s in th(' trenches of Hollywood , not on thl' Beach of Normand y on which he so pxcellently capitalized last wwl< on world-widP television . He knows how to "act" like a pres ident but not ro tx' one. No president shou ld be willi ng to f' ndangcr the lives and propertv of 220 m ill ion people just becau se of a personal phobia. He has let hi s fear and hatred of Commun ism L1 ndanger us a ll without oncr makinr an C'ffort to hold a ~ummit meeting with the Russians. Thi s is the first tlm f' in m any years a prl'Sid<>nt has failed to do so. Thr onlv· remPdy I can think of Is tcrback sat out one season. "Yes," Modell replied, " if in a clinical sense he's recoverro. U he still has a problem, I wouldn't take him back. Just like I wouldn't want any drug addict playing for the Browns." Modell's team runs what It calls a voluntary program, Inner Circle, for its players who have developed a chemical dependency. About 10 players have taken part In the program, Including former Heism an Trophy winner Charles White. Modell addressed a meeting of The Associated Press Society of OhioandtheOhioAPSportsWriters Association on Sunday. Schlichter, the first player taken by the Coils in the 1982 dra!t, admit ted gambling away $389,000 duriog and afier his rookie NFL season. The former Ohio State quarterback cooperated with the F'B I and four Maryland m en were arrested, with three of them changP presidrnts! Berry's World Rozelle called Schlichter to his New York office this spring for a hearing but has not announced any decision. Meanwhile, Schlichter has continued to workout, sometimes in Ohio Stadium. "I'm down to :.n> pounds, about 10 pounds under my normal playing weight ," he told The Associated Press. Schlichter says he has no idea when the commissioner will makp a ruling. Modell on the U.S. Football League - " I give them high marks for the courage of their convictions . But they are committing hari-kar i and murder at the same time." On television- "Idon'tevertblnk we will take our major games off of free, network TV. 1 don't tllink we could ever get away with it. " On players' agents and player relations - "I'd rather have a player retain an attorney on an hourly basis. The Jim Browns, the .Jim Houstons, the Bob Gains played professional football as a way station In life. Not now. Kids want to retire at age 28 and not worry about their future." 304-773-5710 Millon, W. VI. 2 Free Dlnnen At DuH's ~ ,____ ~ ..... -::;·· BARGAIN MATME$ SAT & SUN ALl SEATS S 2.00 ADMISSION EVf:R'i' TUfsa.4Y IZ.OO { EXtEPT "GR[MLI NS " & " IKDJAiiofl JONES ") LJUNE 15 thru 21 J -- FRIDAY thru THURSDAY ! MEIGS Third Baseman Brian Shepler puts tag on a sUdlng Parkersburg South runner In second game action. The South runner was trying to stretch a double, but was called out. South won the second tUt, " 7-5, after Meigstooktheopener, 111-5. (Sentinel photohy K eith Wisecup ). In Gllllpotls, Ohio If We Install Your Wind shield During The Month Of June. Meigs Legion claims three triumphs over weekend foes Despite the absence or sever al players due to previous commit tments, tlle MP!gs Legion played what Coach J ack Welker called their best baseball of the year and won three of four games over the weekend . Saturday, at Syracuse, Meigs split witll a strong Parkersburg South squad , winning the open<'r, 111-5, and losing the nightcap, 7-S. Sunday, Meigs traveled to McArthur and defeated the Vinton Countlans, 10-6 and 13-2. In the first game Saturday, Tony Riffle w ent the distance for M eigs. He had five RB!s on a single and a bases·loaded double. Rlffle fanned four and walked seven. He allowed 10 hits. N ick Riggs , who had nine hits in the four weekend games, had two singles and a double in the first game. In the nightcap. Meigs r aUied from a 7-2dcficit to put the tying run on second base twice in the final three Innings. but couldn't gel the big blow. Rick Wist• started for Meigs and was charged with the loss. Dan Thomas and Cassell hurled in reli<'L Brian Shepler paced Meigs at the plate with a single and double. In Sunday's games, M eigs raced to an 8-0 lead after an inning and a half. and hrldoffM cArt hurin the the first game. Thomas started, but was relieved by Cassell in the second. Cassell picked up the w in. Thomas led M eigs' 12-hit at tack with a home run and a single. In thesccondgai'Tl{', Meigs scored seven runs in the sixth inning to Ill. 33 " ... snd now, turn off your TV set snd svold the negstlvelnstsnt snslysls to follow. " • • • ~ Smict "'"'... 304-77S.S710 ''WI A,.,.RICIAJI POUI 8USINIIJ" ~ rEitii'U II' 1 1 -. HAJI!t!SONFOO SORRl NO PASSES - NO ruiRSAIN S ~OW S THIS ENGAGEME~T. winners. Meigs. now 5-9 on th e year, plays at Wellston Tuesday and will host Marietta T hursday. Bolh singiP games will beRin at 6 p.m. 4th WEEK: 7:15 & 9:30P . M. SAT &SUN MATINEE 1: 5 PEACE OF MN> MARY C. KEBLER, E. A. /,!!.IIDn~ ADS7 ··En rolled to Practice Before The Jm erru,/ Revenue Service '' TRI-CX)UN1Y BO()KKEEPING SERVICE 61H. 111111 St. ,....,.,, Oil H&R Loc:lllon could When your children ask about electricity, read them these safety reminders. Let your son or daughter know electricity is one of the most convenient and dependable fonns . of energy we have. But care must be taken when you're around it, or it am injure or kill. Make sure your children know and follow these safety rules: LNever fly a kite or model airplane in the rain and never fly one near utility poles. Don't use wire or any metal parts in your kite. If the kite should get caught in a power line, don't try to get it down. 2. Never touch any power line. It .could kill you. 3. Don't climb trees near power lines. 4- Don't build treehouses near electrical wires. 5. Don't climb utility poles, towers or other electrical struc.tures. 6. Never stick fingers or any objects into electrical outlets or appliances. A Safety Message from I : I ~ 2nd WEEK: 7:00 I g : lO A.M . SAT I SUN HATtNEE : break open a 2-2 tic and added four in the seventh. Donnie Swat2f'l went the distance for Me igs. He fanned 10 and w alked six. giving up only two hit s. Vanover was charged with th£> loss. Riggs had three singles for thP L.ALU Ill THE ' ' ~ SORRY NO PASSES - NO BARGAIN SHOWS THIS E~GAGEMENT . AI Cclfllnl & Sl•ff o1 Polni·Millon Auto Gl..s would tlkoto say llllnks to 1111 People olllle Tri-C.Unty Aru lor lotlllll us Hrvlc• your gtou needs lor tho PIIIU y.. n ... WI RHtly Appreclalolll POINT-MASON AUTO GLASS •-.w. ~~- z " GIVofUNS convicted In the case. NFL Commissioner Pete Rozelle suspended Schlichter Indefinitely In June 1983. The player then under went treatment for compulsive gambUng In an Amityville, N.Y .. hospital last summer and has been under the ca!'f' of a SpPCialist from w ashington. POINT-MASON AUTO GLASS Rt. 33 531 JACKSON PIKE -RT. 35 WEST Phone 446-4524 .lr.!l. 2.!'11: 76 ~onttT'al .1. Plt!.~bur~h 2 . U lnnln0i P hllotdl:' lphia !I Chlea,gu 2 t tnclnnall 2. Atlanla I N~· York t ~1 . I..1JJ!s 1 Hou •too 7. (.n; An~lc-5 ~ S<t u f'ranl'i'-l.lJ ti. San Dr~ 'I H011 ~ ton .!I'm. Ui: Soto. Ctnclnnall. Mahlrr, Allan ta, ')-] , .KH 1.111, Ll'a . Mon ft'('[)\, 11 ·.1. _'j)lti, 2.<12 STJUKEOtrT'S: \ 'a lrmg:ola . Ia A n ~ If"'. 9R Gooden . New Yor k . 9t i: Ryan. H1JJ slon. 94; Solo, C'lnrlnnatl, Kl Carllon. Basion, ~ :J3 .l J san t~ranci!;('() Pet. GB "34 " :J\ \\'EST DIVISION ~h m ldl . Phlladr-lphla . 14: GCartf'r. Mon tn·a l. JJ: Durham. C'hiC'JW), 12: Marshall. IA'I Anfi:f'l('S, 12 . SJ'OU:N BASF.S: WlfiWn.~. San Dlf'l{O :n: Samuf'l. Ph.Jia,rlphla ..1.1:: Rruus. lln rinnatl. ~- DrrN<'r. <'hirll.I<O. 2"lc : Ralnl"'. Monll'l'al. 21. P ITC'HING tli d('('I!;IQru; t: L.l'rtl'h , N N ' Yo:.·k. 7-1. 8'71, 1.1i4: P?t>IT"Z . Atlanta. i- l 12 N.o\110NAL I.FAGllt: Phlludl.•lphJa ~- Phll.adc>lohla. 7\:i. SAVES: Sunr r. Stl..o.its. Jri; Holland. Ptllladrlphla. L';; (;a;sa,(.!r. San Dlf>Ro. 13: Otnscd. Nt'W York. IJ. IPSmil h . ('hJc<t~. Only l!:am<" s.:·llPdulro ~ay'li San 011$0. HOME RUNS: Murph;• . AUanfa. 1\ &lTlmorr li, N~W York 2 Drtroh 7. MUwauk('(' t MinnrsoJa .l Kan.~as Citv 1 C'lr\'r land 4. Ca lHumla 3 • JDavi.~. Monlrt.'al. .)) 'fl 34 .&-13 28 :II .·124 Satunilty'" GIUJ'Iell ~: J'-'1 -~ The 3-year-<Jid, with driver-owner Alvin Long!ntheblke, won by ahead over Shady Deal and paid $9, $2.!ll and $2. W. Shady Deal returned $2.40 and $2.2ll and third-place Cagey Hero paid $2.60. The winning time was the second fastest of the cut1l'nt Scioto Downs ra cing meet. It was the filth victory in 10 starts for the colt and his llth In 20 starts ovPr the past two seasons. cago, 44: WIIQtlns. San Dk-Ro. -M: 0\lr· ham , Cllk'DRO. U; Raines. Momrral. 41; SChmidt, P tllladl'lphli. 41. RBI: Durham . 0\klij{O. ~: GC'a rtrr. 4 .1.1 Tororno 7. Ros1oo 0 • COLUMBUS, Ohio tAP 1- G!ft.ed SpPC!al paced a best -ever 1: 56 Saturday night to win the $17,500 Meadow Skipper Pacing Series at Scioto Downs. BATTING 1110 at batst: Gwynn. San E'Acrf' DIVIIIOI'Iro' Pentagon burden ________L_o_we_LL_W_i_ng_et_r Cri ticisms of the Defense Depart · ment by th~ columnists and editors is directed at the Pentagon in a genera l wa y and is not often against thP Sp!'<'ific bra nches of the armed forces . The reason for not dJr~ tlng their complaints at more SJX"Cific tar gets is the fea r of rousing the ire or various veterans' organiza tions w hose members still rega rd their particul ar bra nch of the service as beyond r eproach. VPterans who becom e incensed a t the slight PSt criticism of the armed furcl'S should remember that they have been demoted to thP ranl< of taxpayers . It is now their concern t hat the armed forces ar €' spending 24 hours a day, seven days a week spending their tax dollars In w ay s never dreamed of whC'n they werP on actlvr duty. A ccording to a rcc~nt report Issued by the watchdog group. Project on Military Effectiveness , the Pentagon is now so top-heavy with high ranking brass It would Up over If It were not such a spraw ling structure. Gl' s who Si'rved in World War li had one active-du ty officer for every 12 en!!sted men . Now they have an officer for every six enlisted men. The recruit today must have a full -i!me job just saluting all the offi cers. No one ca n argue that the World War li anny was not effective. It was. History proves that. The rai!o of officers and common servicem en exte nd s to every branch of the mllltary. During World War II, the Army had 14 generals for each active dlv1sion; now there are 24. When the war ended in 1948 the Navy had one admiral lor every 130 ships; In 1982 they had one for every two ships. The Air Force had one general for every 244 airplanes In 1945; now they have a general for every 21 planes or about a general for every air squadron. Other high·ranldng Scioto Downs racing results Leaders By'lbr..WOC.'WN.....,... AMEIUfAN ~..~:AGUE and ther e wilt doubtless ( f like that, "doubtless " As in, "There are doubtless people around who believe in the Protocols of Zion") by many - will probably do so With a gulp. What l'lse could you do when you support a president who returns from his first voyage to South America to announce. 'Well, I learned a lot ... You 'd besurprtsed . They're all individual coun tries.' " Mr. Kaiser is evidently untamUiar with the complaint of Latin Amer· lea Intellectuals: That all Ameli· ca<.s beliPve all Latin American countries are more or less the samr. John Gunther's famous com· plaint was. "Americans Will do any thing for Latin America, except read about it.' ' A presidential tour of Lati n American resulting In an insight at once simple and profound is the right stuff. The Latin American trip happened at about the time that the bookish president of Fra ncr wa s discoverin g that socialism does not work. A pity he hadn ' t toured the Soviet Union with eyes lifted from his books, and r epo11ed: " I learned a lot. You'd be surprised. Socialism doesn't work. " The anti-Reagan professional !'f'aches the highest orders of his ca lling when he is able to describe Mr. Reagan's article, "Abortion and the Conscience of the Nation," now avai lable as a t:xxlk, as "a passion a If' dPnunclatlon of abortion and of those who would decide that some terribly deformed newborn infants should not live." One ca n imagine Col. Oscar Wilde of Virgi nia back In 1850 denouncing William Lloyd Garrison as "a passionate opJXJnent of slavery and of those who beliew that !!litera te black mor ons freshly imported from AJiiCCI should no r vote and uwn proP<'rty.' • ..., -.~It! .,.. The Daily Sentinei-Page- 3 Scoreboard ... Page 2-The Daily Sentinel Pametvy-Middleport, Ohio Monday, June 18, 1984 Insatiable appetite ____________Ja_ck_A_nd_e_rso_n_ WASHJ :\GTOI" - Alamain is a handsome Arabia n stallion pres entf'd to President Reaga n bv the former prPS ident of Mexif'o. Jr& Lopez Portilio Reaga n soon disco- Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio POWER COMPANY Contact us for your free safety folder. ' �J11 g1 Monday, June 18, 1984 4 1he Doily Sentinel Virgil's hot bat gives Phils sweep over Cubs; Reds lose B)' KEN RAPI'OI'ORT AP Spal'l8 Wrtt.or Ol2il> VIrgil is playing on a SOI1' leg these days - and enjoying I'Ve!)' minute ot it. " It ·s been lxJib<oring me a lit tie and as a result I've been trying to put the bat 011 tbe ball," said the Philadelphia Phillies' catcher. who claims that the strained ligaments in his left leg have actually hl>lped his hitting. Virgil's hot bat helped the Phillies ,.i pe out the Oticago Cubs over the weekend . including a 9-7 triumph Sunday that capped a four-game swe-ep. Virgil had four hits Sunday. including a hotner. and knocked in VIRGIL'S HOMER - Philaddphia Phillit.-,' Tim wrwrdll welcomes Ou.l" Virgil honw \'irgil '' two--nan homer drove (--"'o ru tran in to ~J rf' during aft•.,. Norman~ . Zoeller eye title ' , By ,JOlt:'\ SEI.'iO\' t\.1' Sports Wrll<•r h11ll "-. Sun1L 1,\ . l i r in,L! four l h•· ri.1 ,V 1Wr ! 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('bi rru 1l hi .'-. \,1 ·<·onrl ('il!'r't' 'l ' \' lcl nrv h1•n • Sund ; r ~,- ;rt l 'o l'1 id 1HI l nti ·J'n;; ti l)naJ f{ ; w~·wa .v bleuch(•rs ln rlis l >l lt•f . ··said N t wrn :1n . who joltH ' l tlH• !'(;,\ Tour i,J., t ·' ' '" ' and won thf' Krmpl'r Opi'n two Wl'ekS ago . Aftl'r h<' pitched up, hf' said h~ "could fepJ thf' putt . ll 's hard to expla in. 1 hJd a fclfllin g in m y hands. All I had to do was hit it tht• righ t s pePd . I rould Sl'f' ttl<' b.a Ugoing in .' · I • • • ll• ·•m ralh ol s... o r tJoroug h, Onta r-io, tqok th.- · IP.:td un lap 1 ~ uf Ow l2 IJp t;1 m ilr r·<Jn• Omv in lhP lt•;.~ tlp r 's seal. Hl' im · r ~tlh np\·c·r lookc'(l ba{'k r nroutP to a ni nl' St '('Ond \'i(' 100' O\ 'f' f P Pt f'r Mr.I(Klif' of K ingston . . li:l m a lca . 1.1-: MAI\S, Fra nce· tAI'1 F ra ncf' ·s Hf'n r i Ppsr:·il rolo and r·rm an KJJ us l .udw ig, fought be~c k ! rom I hc· dPplhs of I hf' fif' ld to w in I hf' -Jl ncl 1.. : · Man s 24 Hour Pndu ra nce rac1· SundJ }' - a fourt h v ictory for P('s('.:.11 ulo .:Jnd t ht • S<'C'und f or Lud w ig . '11w v l• 'fl hom e• a fl('(' t of s ix Por sC'hf's w hic h won" d own two faC' !Ot:,.' l .anr ia.s in a m agnifi('f'nt hu lllP. onr nf the• h a r df'S1 foug ht a t l .t. · M ttn s for m an v y f'a r s. r - -- - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - 0 ( I hf' J.! ll'('O "On m y ba(' k~wlng. "om' ' adrr· rwlln rushed in ond I tll(ht<•n('(J up. I wa tc h<'!! lh• • ba ll go int o th~ r;;;;;;;;;~;;~~~~;;.- DALE HIU FORD TRACTOR Yout Fann Equipment Store The Daily Sentinel (l 'SPS l4 S-960) .4. Dl vhfion of Multlm~la, Inc. P ublls hl'd ('V('rv after noo n, Monday through f r iday . 111 Cou rt Srrt>e1. by rt\(. Oh io Va lli.').' Publ is hin g Co mp a ny . Mul ri med lil , Inc Pomeroy , Oh lo 45i69, 99'2· 215ti. Sf.cond class posta ge pa id at Po· m<' r oy, Ohio. !\1 pmb£•r · T hP Assoc i<ll f'd P r Pss . In· la nd Dall y P rl:'SS Assod a ton and l ht' AmNi r an r"\C'w s pape r Pu blt sh£'rs As sociaTion. Na Tional A dv <'r ll s in ~ Rl'prP'i<' nl a t l vr, Br anh am Nf'w sp ape r Salt's. 7.1.1 Thi r d 1\ vf' nuf' , Nr-w Yo r k . New Yor k 10017 . POSTMASTF: R Sf. nrl ad d rPss to ThP Da lly Sc> nrtn r l . 11 1 Co urt St . Pome ro v. Ohio -1 57 6\1 · Sl'BSCRIPTION RATES 8)' Ca rrier or Molor Re ub! SUO Onf' IA.'f'l"k Onf' Month On(' \' f' i! r 14 _80 S5'i .:tO S I:"J(i.LE COPY PRI CES ! 5 Cen ts Subsr rl br rs no1 df'sirin ,e l o pa y the r ar · n r r m av rrmLI in ad v anc r dlrN'l ro The D all.\ · Sr>n lin f'l on .1. 6 or 1! month ba s i!; CrPdir \I. Ill bt• ghl'n carr ier £>a c h m onrh :\ o su h.r;r r ip!lo ns b;.· m ai l ('lf'r m irr f>rl In !O wn s wtwrf' hOmf' ca r r ier Sf' T\'iN' Is a v <~ il a bl<' MAll 'l l' RSC RI P'T JOI\:S lnsidf' Oilin u w r r k> st.c>6 26 1\'('<'k> . S29 . t2 12 WP<' kS $58 14 o"'''d•· Ohl" · · 992·2668 t.l W<'<' k' PomeGry, 0 h. ~ti W r ek ~ ,2 w.... k, · Sl5 .60 •·J t ·20 $,9 ·M J~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-============-=~~ Cuvahoga County Commo n P leas J~ Coun . :\r Jillt; t n . w h11 \)f·g : tn " IH1h b.11 k Jrw rn t,.- ·g; 1n th1· d.n ; tl ~) UJidl ' l ' IJU1 .L d(}ll l i lf • IJI J)-:1' \ '-. IX / Jf l !t il ' 111 11 U1 hq Jr • pu l hilfl li; w k 11Jt '\ ·r·rJ 1r Jt 1lr• · 11 !lll rr;, rr u ·r1 t . ;llld I H · I J ~ ~ ~ '\ 1"1 fu u r m •Jn · tJI, ]f ·<., IJO th1· IJ; wk n Jn1 · /1 W d '. ].If '! h;tp!., th• · \.\ 'lj ('L., l 1" S. and David G=n followed \\1t h CLEVELAND rAPt - A legal showdown bcrwN'n Rober t D C r iPS, one of the owne r s of thP Cleveland Brow ns, a nd the Na tiona l F ootbaU League ream's princ ipa l ow,...r , Art Mode ll. was expected to begin today in a c iv il tria l in (' o rJ...,~ 'f ' U 1\ola n Ryan came off the l!Hiay cilsabied Jist and pitched eight overpowering innings to !rod Hous · ton over Los Ange les. R yan , 7·2, won his six th straigh t decision, a Uowing jus t three hits and striking out nine beforegettingre lief he lp in the ninth from Dave Smith , who ga ined his ' second save . TPny Puhl delivered the game's onl y run with a fifth ·irming RBI double off Bob Welch,;,. 7, who lasted six innings. The Astros won thplr founh straight game for the first time this season, sweeping the fo ur·game series w it h Los Ange les, while the Dodgers have lost five in a row and 21 of thei r las t 36. Da rrt>ll Pon er's RBI single keyed a thri'E'- run rally in the fourth inning, leading St. LouL' over New York. PonPr' s base hit sna pped a 1-1 tic Trial begins in Cleveland l i\'1• h in li1..., tm N o ~ :t 1; Hut hr· l :w Jgl'\'l'fJ ltl f ~>f ' lli J!f •...,t Jn thr · l l;wk nrn1· ll •l l nJ '->h w1ttl p ,t l · 7(Lrnd 27h. 1 und1T t\stros I, Dodgers 0 1983. RRI s incC' ~1av 13. Oz·zie Smit h o., hol '-. :rtw; ul ~ ~~ N w ·rna n allt •r ninr · Oliver singled off Lefferts' first pitch to score LeMaster. One ou t later, Jack Clark grounded to short , where Garry Templeton lumbled the ball for his sreond of three errors in the game. Jeff LL'Onard followed wl th a single to score pinch-runner Scott TOOmpson with the second run of the inning . The Giants had tied the game 3-3 off rellf'Ver Dave Dravecky in the eighth when Lemaster singled , advanced to second on Dravecky's ba lk a nd scored on Oliver' s single . The Pirates closed tbe margin to :;.3 in the eight h on a solo homer b>· Benn,· Distefano, his second. Lea. 11 -3. w ho allowed sevl'!l hits, lett the game with Oil(> OUt in the inning afte r gi\in g up a single to Lee Mazzllli. and Je ff Reardon worked thefinall 2·3 innings for his lOth save. Braves 6, Reds:; Dale Murphy's two- run home r in the seventh inning helped P ascua l Perez gain his seventh 'ictory as Atlanta trimmed Cinc innati. With the score 3-3. Murphy connectPd off reue..-er Bob Qw . chinko. 3-3. for his 15th homer of the year a fte r Gera ld P e f1!' dn'W a lead-off wal k. The Bra,·es added another run in the seventh when Chris Chambliss doubled and pinc h·runnPr Alben Ha ll scored on Bruce Benedic t' s double . Perez. 7 ·1. allowed nine hit s a nd struc k out s ix in 8 1·3 innings to gain his fourt h \' i<.·tory in a row . Giants 5, Padres 3 AI O!iw r ' s RBI single fo llowing a thrO\o\i ng em1r by c archer Bruer flochy sna pped a 15tl1·inning tie. lifting Sa n Francisco owr San Diego. J ohn nie LeMast<'r , who had four hits . opened the 15th w ith a sing le off Cra ig Leffens. 1·3, the founh San Diego pitcher. LeM aster stol<' another run -scoring single , hi.s first /\..,.'-l,ll( 'ld l Jrm ·.., ( Jp.- ·n frHTn; Jt Tr 'f · IJ II w; t, J· J:.pm I<JJT Sundcn ·· , !rJu r th rr 'und lurw·d ml rJ .1 u. : tr " ' <t ll d ti rJn ; tl thr · IIJUg h , u ny it ·ldi ng \\' mgr'(l 1-'11 •! ( ~olf ( 'luh. i'n · ll t •t v.: a ... 7 undf •r d ll d ltlll'f ' field. Jim Wohlford belted a two- run homer. his first in more than a year. and dreoJ.· a bases·loaded walk while Charlie Lea became the NL ·s first 11-game "''inN'r as Montreal de· fpated Pit tsburgh. With the EXJXl' leading 3-2 in the se\'en t h. W ohilord followed Tim Wallach 's single ~<i th his home run off reliE•>er Cecilo Guante . it was Wohlford· s first homer since April 6, Cardinal• 6, M~ 3 : MA\1Al(( J\' IIK . '- Y <.\ ! ' 1 bn -g "\rJrm <.J n c aJir;J 1h<· pull~ J lr·d . !t pnJha tl lv w,:_~,.., clrJSt·r f ( J ~J . Vw .;r:.· Zo- ·lh ·r t hrJug h t it u.·a .'> f<Jr b in .l ir ·. <J nd tw wa ~ rt•Jd\' 1fJ t hp J\.1.' in t ht · tuwd l n~lr ·J d . tho · pull u. <J ~ frJJ pa 1 :"-icJnna n li m'fl 11 u p . h~nJ <., Ufl ' t hat P w ;,s ~ g1Jin g in . cm d wh1·n it d 1d . hr · a nd /'J',II( ·Jh·r WPrr · hr ·; Hlf ·d f rJI tht · L71h piJV' IH in L' S. <J!J(·n hi.<., TI Jf\ 11 wr1uld rak1· lk hrJ il·'> tr.11J;n t(J ~ · Ji h · t hr· j<.,sur· undr-r rh r· (; S <;r!H S<jUff'Ze chance." Expos 5, Pirates 3 "I !eel pretty good ," said l 'irgil. retlecti.ng on the pain or his injury . "Today in batting practice I didn 't !>"ing too -.·eU and then I "''ent out and got four hits. Winning four straight from the Cubs is a big boost for us." The \i£'tor~> . the Phillies' flfth straight. boostPd throl back into first place in the \'ational League Eas t owr thP Sew York Ml'ts. who dropped a 6-3 decision to St. Louis . In o ther \'L ac tion. Montreal defea ted Pittsburgh '>-3: Atlanta c-<lged Cincinna ti 6-5; San F rancisco tripped San Diego :;.3 in 15 innings and Ho uston blanked Los Angeles 1.0. \ 'irgil drow in three runs ~'>ith a tv•o- run home r and a sac ri!ice fl y a nd he a lso hi t a pair of s ingles. Tim Corcoran. \'on Hayes and Mike Schmidt a l<;O holl1Pred for the P hi Uies in a game tha t saw ei ght balls ny ou t of windy Wrigley F iel d . Keith Morelan d hi t a pair for the Cu bs. a nd Bob Demler and Ron Cey a dded solo shots as a 14-mile ·an · hour ~'>' ind madP it tough on the pi tchers. "O'lZre ' " 1l11g the bat we U the whole series." sa id Phila dP!phia \la nagcr P aul Owens. "We've ix>cn t"·rng to grt him to be more a ggress ive . '1\'e hit well in this series . 1\' h~n we · re playo ng good , w~ can score runs and get yo u with the ba t ... fourth inning action again:<! the Chicago Culloi Sunday. Th e Phil' won, fl. 7. C..\P La-;ellllrJW J. capped the titn'e-run upris ing off l3rucl' Ben>nyi, ~. " 1th a s uicide The OICO<TY' eMed a Cardinal lasing slrPak of four games and snapped New York· s winning s treak ol the same Jen~tlt " It was a big inning by our standards, fo r sur<e ." saXl Porter of the fourth . " I just think it I offense t be!ter COTnP it we' re to have a threl? runs . MONDAY JOHN A. WADE, M.D., Inc. VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL EAR, NOSE & THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST 111<' cas<• will lx- hPa rd by Judge Jo hn L. Angeiotta s inL\' sta te law prpc!udcs juries in suc h contract rquil y caSf's. (;r ir"i , who owns 4.1 perC'C nt of thr Bro'v\.'11.<... filed a la wsuit in 1982 c halle nging the fra nchiSP 's pur· chase of Sta dium Corp . from Modell wit h $6 million of Bro\l<ns ' money . Gries argued tha t th<> dea l amounted to SPif.Jealing by Modell and hurl the Browns fi nancia lly. Modell owns 03 percent of the dub a nd serves as it s prrs iclent . He has di scounted the c harges, calling thrm " totaUy frivolous. unwar · ranted a nd without found a tion " ThP d is pute ('('n ters on thPva iueof thP Sta dium Corp., which controls 'i'll.[~n sea t C!r vPiand Stadium. Whi!r the Browns paid $6 million , Crirs argues the deal w a s worth bPtw('('n $1 .5 million and $2 million. Reg. 900 1 ssgggs Save POMEROY - The Mens' Fellowship of the Me igs County Churches of Christ will meet Monday a t 7: 30p.m . at the Zion Church of Christ. MIDDLEPORT - Heath United Methodist Women will hold their annual picnic Monday at 6 p.m . at the home of Betty Fultz. Persons to being a covered dish. All wompn of tl1e c hurch are inv ited . Juanita Bachtel will be in charge of devotions. RACINE - Racine American Legion Awdllary, Unit 602 will meet Monday at 7: 30 p.m . at the hall. Potluck retreslunents will beseiVed . HARRISONVILLE - Harrisonville Chapter 255, Order of the Eastern Star, will meet at the home of Pauline Atkins, Monday. Happenings Bible School CHESHrnE - Vacation Bible school will be held at the Poplar Ridge Freewill Baptist Church June 25 through June 30. There will be clas ses for a U ages. Those needing transrortation are to call 367.0169 or 742·22'!>. A wiener roast will be held forllowing tl1e program on June 30. Bible School RUTLAND - Bible school at the Rutland Church of the Nazarene will be held Monday through Frtday with classes from 6: 30 to 9 p.m. Fern Grimm, directo r, announced the theme, "Choices and the Bible ." The dally schedule provides tJme for crafts and recreation a s well as learning experiences with the Bible. Te achers are Tammy Black, three year aids; Marlene Barrett, four and five year aids ; Jeff Carson, primary; Sharon Black, middie rs; Sharon Barr, juniors, and Gloria Grate, young te<>ns. The publlc is invited to participate and further information may be obtained by calling 742-2202. Ice cream social BASHAN - An ice cream social will be held by the Ladles Au.xlliary of the Bashan Volunteer Fire Department on Friday evening, June 22. It had earlier been announced for August. Members of the Auxiliary are currently soliciting in the com munlty for donations of money with which to purchase the ingredlents. Budget hearing POMEROY - The Orange Township Trustees wUI hold a public budget hearing on July 2 at 8 p.m. at the home or the clerk, Nina Robinson. All citizens, and especially senior citizens, are invited to attend and provlcle the township with written and oral comments concerning the proposed budget and the use of revenue sharing funds. Garden club takes part in project Rivervi e w Gard e n Club members, meeting recently at the home of Delores F'rank, voted to participate in the county-wide project on the landscaping and orchard project at the Carleton School, Syracuse. A trip toMountwood Park was set for July 21 and Margaret Cauthorn , Marlene Putman, and Ruth Anne Balderson were thanked for provid· ing flower arrangements used at a banquet at the Riverview School. Devotions by Ella Osborne carr!Pd out the Father's Day theme, and members resronded to roll call by naming a song with rose in tl1e title. Kila Young was a guest at the meeting and will present at the July meeting a program on recyling and litter control. For the program , Maxine Whitehead gave a program on roses and de tailed requirements for healthy vigorous roses. The Doily Sentinel- Page- S . . Hospital lists cancer s seven warn1ng s1gns Pomenly-Middleport, Ohio Calendar second and continued to third when Bochy 's throw sailed into center runt Monday, June 18, 1984 She said theplantingslteshould be sunny, well drained and have slightly acid soU . She also said the roses should not be in competiton with large shrubs or too close to large trees. Leaflets on different varieties of roses and their planting and care were distributed to the members. Games were conducted by Ma · rllyn Hanuum and Grace Weber with prizes going to the winner, Mrs. Whitehead won the door prize. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Frank, Mrs. Hannum, and Cathy Spencer to those named and Debbie Pickens and son, George, Mark, Janel and Jared Spencer, Kimberly Ke llar, guests, and Mary Allee Blse, Janet Connolly, Margaret Brown, Mary Grace CowdPry. Margaret Grossnickle , Opal Harris , Paulne Myers, Ella Osborne, Nola Young, Janice Young. Ceramic favors were given to those attending. The last day of April m a rked the e nd of the Amertcan Cancer Society's educational drive for 1981. As a sal ute to the work of the Amertcan Cancer Society, Veterans Memorial Hospital would urge yo u to learn and heed the seven wa rning signa ls of cancer . 1. A c hange in bowel or bladder ha bits. Col~rectal cancer is character· ized by constipation or diarrhea or both a lterna tely, a nd is s igna led by rectal bleeding a ppearing in the stool. People with hemorrhoids te nd to ignore r ectal bleeding, but this Is a dangerous practice. Col~ rectal cancer also is characterized by a n Inc rease In in testinal gas, causing stomach discomfort. 2. A sore that does not heal. Skln cancer Is indicated by dark brown or blac k pigment a tions tha t s ta rt small a nd ine'fea se In size, c ha nge color and bleed easily. You should also wa tc h for pale , waxllke pearly nodules that may eventually ulcerate and c rust. Wa tch also for a r ed, scaly, sha rply outlined patch , on your skln. 3. Unusual bleeding or d ischar ge. This symptom , In addition to signa ling colo-recta l cancer, mig ht Indic ate the first signs of le uke mia, multiple m yelom a or stom ac h cancer. Leukemi a Is a lso c haracterized by easy bruising, nosebleeds or other hemorr hages, fa tigue , pa le· ness, los s of appetite a nd weig ht loss , repeated Infections , nig ht swe ats, pain in bones or joints and fever. Multiple Myelom a Is s ig naled by back bone pa in , weight Joss , anemia and weak ness . bone frac - tures, a bnorma l bleeding a nd r epeated Infections. Stom ach ca ncer could be Indicated by blood In the stool. vomiting and rapid we ight loss. Also look for Indigestion thar consists of nausf'a, heart burn a nd a feeling of fa tigue after meals. 4. A thicke ning or lump in t he puckering or d impling In the breast , or redness or a skin irritation t ha t pers ists. The breast nipple may develop a whitis h scale , dis torted shape or a discharge. Lymphomas cancer is indicated by a painless enla rgement of a lymp h node in the groin , neck or armpits. The liver or spleen maybe enla r ged. And there may be sweating, fever, itching , weight loss and weak ness. 5. Indigestion or di fficulty In swa llowing. Thyroid cancer . in addit ion to sh0\\.1ng up a s a lump or mass in the nf'C k , is i ndicated b y persistent hoa r se ness o r diffi c ul t y in swallowing . Oral cancer is characterized hy a sore that fa il s to heal or bleeds easily, a so n? throat , difficulty In c hewing or swa llowi ng food , a sensat ion of somet hin g in the th roat. and a Jump or thickening m whitish pa tc h in thP mouth and breast or elsewhere. throat area . Breast ca ncer is c ha rartl"rizeU by a lump or thicke ning, swelling, mole . 6. Obvious r hangf' in wart or 7. Nagging coug h or hoarseness. L ung cancer is Indicated by a persis te nl coug h , blood in the s putum, a lingPrlng infection of the lung or pain in the chest. Two other fo rms of cancer bone a nd testic ula r - do nor have symptoms that a re included in the list of SPVPn wa rning signals. The most common symptom of bone ca ncer Is pain in the bone or joint, especia lly In the knee, thigh, upper arm. ri bs or pelvic area . Testicular cancer Is characterized by an enlargem ent o r a change in t he consistency of the testes, whi ch may be accompanied by s ha rp pain if the tumor is growing ra p idly or he m orrhage is present. The re mi ght also be a du ll ache in the lower abdom en a nd groin , accom panied b y a sensation of dragg1 ng or heavi ness. The emP rge ncy de partment physicians of Ve te ra ns Me moria l Hospital urge you to be a lert to thPSf' symp tom s a nd seek medical care should one of them become ohvi ous Legion post plans VA hospital party help Assistance with the July birthday party at the Chlllirothe Veterans Hospital was planned during a meeting of Lewis Manley Post 2li3, American Legion, at the home of Tomiko Lewis in GallipoUs this week. The unit not only sent money to assist in carrying out the party , but several members wll attend and will be taking cakes from the unit. !twas also voted to sent a contribution to Washington for the Blind Veterans Association. It was noted that the Memorial Day weekend sale of poppies was a success. Members hea rd a repon from Margaret Bowles , unit president, on last week's summer convention of District 8 held at the Middleport legion hall, and in response to her extensive report , she was g1ven a vote of thanks by unit members. Harrisonville area news notes Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Duane Stanley were Mrs. VIrginia Wiseman and son, Noel, Chilllrothe, Mr. and Mrs. F'rankln Townsend, Westervllle; Mr. and Mrs. BUI Scott, NeisonvUie; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hoback, Syracuse; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ross, Ona, W.Va., and Mr. and Mrs. StPven S tanley, Groveport. Penny Cla rk, Middleport, spent the weekdnd with her grandmother, Mrs. Lola Clark. Mrs. Frances Alkire spent Wed· nesday and Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gibson and Ray Alkire, Columbus. Mrs . Margaret Douglas visited this pastweekwlthDr.andMrs. Don Gibson, Rockville, Md . Mr. and Mr. Cecil B lackwood were rcent guests of hl'r aunt. Mrs . Ellen Burgess in Dayton. Mr. and Mrs . Ralph Anderson, Canton, were the weeker.J guests of Mrs. Pauline Atkins . Group to meet POMEROY - The Me ns' Fellowship of the Meigs County Churches or Christ ,,;ill meet Monday, June 18, at 7:30p.m .. at the Zion Church of Christ. It was noted that F lorence would grant a mnesty to illegal aliens. Shereportcd on rPSults of the Richards had been named to the dis trict constitution and by·laws ame ndment for vocal prayer in the sehools, and noted that about half of committee. Uni t 263 received the 60 Libyan dipiomatesexpeiled in aw ards in ali categories including 1981. have re-entered the United being over -goal in me mbership for the curren t year. Me mbers we re States. Mrs. Hampton's report from the asked to gPt their dues in early for ieglsla tiv~ bulletin noted a change in the 1985 membership yPa r. procedu re on filling prescriptions, New officers to be insta lled by the inc rease in G. I . home loans from Mrs. Richards, a past district a maximum of $27 .!00to$:ll,OOJ, and president , at the J uly m eeting are said that nat gray markers will now Mrs. Bowles , president; Lucille be used in national cemPterles. Saunder s. first vice president ; The prayer for peace was given by Dorothy Ca sey , second vice presi· Mrs. Winston and the group sang de nt; Mrs. Ric hards , secretary; " Ame rica." Refreshments were Ru th Brown. assistant secretary; served by the hostess after Mrs. Lula Hampton . treasurer; Annette Winston had grace. J ohnson , c haplain ; Ne llie Wins ton , sergeant at aim s. and Mrs. Bowles , r-;;;;:;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ historian Cha irmen to srrv P another year are Mrs . Richards, children and youth; Mrs. Saunde rs, community service; M rs. Brmvn . vete rans affairs and r ehabili ta tion; Mrs. Hampton, naliona l securi ty and legislat ive; Mrs. Casey, em ergency and foreign re lations; Mrs . Bowles, Amer icanism. A report from the F iring Line was gi ven by Mrs . Richards who noted that the LPgion remains in st ro ng opposition to a ny program whic h ' 1~64R J . RfYNOLO STOBACCOCO . 1300 Mother -daughter banquet held MR. PINE Includes triple dresser, hutch mirror , 5 drawer chest on chest. cannonball panel headboard and footboard. RICE'S FURNITURE 854 Second Ave. Gallipolis, OH. Open 9 :30-5 Clo•ed Thurs. 446-9523 ,--------~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ A mother ·daughter banquet was hPid recently by the Laurel CUff WMFI at Shoney ' s in Point P leasant. Brenda Haggy was program chainnan, with Shirley Meadows, Janice Haggy, and Bonnie Friend assisting. ThP program book lor the event a s planned by Linda and Shirley Friend. Jean Wright gave thP welcome and opening prayer, Shirley Friend read "What is a Girl," Bonnie F'r!end had "How Mother's Day Began", and everyone sang, "ll You Know the Lord .' ' There was a song by the children, "I'm Bananas for the Lord ," and a skit, "Mother's Love · Symbol of God 's Love" by Linda Frend, Becky Anclerson, Karen Stanlev. Donna SECOND HALF 1983 REAL ESTATE TAXES • ,, . .; : . • • Local4-H acttvtttes EXTENSION GRANTED Th<> Out sldPrs 4- H Oub mPt Ma y~ a t Paul Gra dv 's hufll(' with si x m Pmtx-rs and rwo advtsOn. plT'SI'n l. Dur lnj;: rhe mN'tlng, mt>mbt•n; discussed havtn ,e a r<~ r was h. ca mp. a fld hav1nj;: the silf>rlff co mr to ,2'\ vf' a talk on ahdt~cl l on _ Also. Pac h mrmbf'r ga ve a n opcn1 on lhP p rogress of his p ro)f'C' L Kl'nnv C1ark was ln cha r,ee of l'('('rf'a1lon. Ry an Eva ns Sf'f\.'l'd ff'ff('S hJTl('nts. - Kevin CLOSING DATE JULY 20, 1984 Second Half Penalty-10% of Total Unpaid Current Taxes Gra dy. 1) On December 1st, each year interest is charged against the full unpaid balance of taxes for period of time from day established in ( 1) above to date. 2) On first day of month following second half closing interest is charged on unpaid balance of delinquet taxes from . previous year for period of time from preceding December lot to that day. G!lmore, Iva Powell, Ida Martin, and Diane Johnson. Others attending were Belind a Soulsby, Pam and Kim Haggy, Jenny and Missy F'r!end, Frances Martin, Angle Sellers, Alme Frtend. Sharon and Tammy Wright, Beulah Oehler, Kelly AndPrson, Sandy and Jessica Wright, Hyllta Eblin, Kristen Stanley , Joyce Bowen, Evelyn Stanley, Judy Wolfe, Wanda and Becky Eblin, Kay Clark, Bernice Swartz, Delores Surtace, Beth Lynch, Hazellee Riebel , Darla Hawley, Margaret Sheridan, Patty Barton, Brenda and Tara Wyatt, Eula Odegard, Eva Robson, Ginny Ward, Linda Powell, Marge Fetty, Mary Braley, Deanna and Alicia Haggy. '' fl('WS re(Xlrt f'r . The CotJn try Bo:vs 4-H Club ml!l rl'<.'£'nl ly at th<' hom(' of David lhle. There werE' 17 mem bers and fou r ad\1so~ u t1l'llllln!l:. Item s dlscusSI'd tnctudf'd softball RamPS . rollecl\ng bartl'Ti~ and F our1h of Jul y floa ts. Thf' Sf'<'rPta ry 's report was ~vPn by Scoll Bl ckt>r s <~ nd 1hf' trf'asun"r'<> rt> port was give n bv J ohn Hoback. [)('Ol(lnstrarlon." on roping afld t•lt'Cldc wrre gi ven by La rry Greif' a nd Ruger Holter. F'or rf><'reallon , the club p layed softba ll and football. Refreshment s were S('rvro by M axin(' ROSf' . The Litt le Rascals mer JurK' 8 a1 Klla Young' s hOm<' wi Th eight mPmbers. thrf.'f.> i\Jf'Si s and one ad visor a rtif'ndinR. M embers made out a ffi('DU for th(> neJ~~T cookout and flllt'd our proj('('l books . They also cooked the nrst m{'al from !h{'lr Outdoor Coo kery OOok." . 11K' mmu IncludE-d ham~r s . bakPd p>~ a toos. rPIIsh tray, punch and fresh strawtwr rles . David Rice. assistant FAILURE TO RECEIVE BILL DOES NOT AVOID PENALTY AND INTEREST OFFICE HOURS: 8:30 A.M. TO 4:30 P.M.; PHONE: 992-2004 served rt'freshments. the next m et> tln~<: wtll hP at Rltctues ' hofl')(> Junf' 19 at 2 p.m . a t which lime m embers should all bring something from thf>tr food proj ects book. - Jen nifer Roush. news reporter . The M eigs County SwtiK' Oub m('l J une 3 at Mr. and Mrs. RJtchies' 1\QJTI(' wllh two reporter. advisor s prt>sE> nt. compare our taste. Compare our price. Now you have a choice. If you think you r prese nt low- priced cigarette offers sati sfy ing taste. wait until you try New Dora!. It's a rich bl end of our quality tobaccos. so the flavor is consistently smooth - pack after poc k, carton aft er ca rton. And besl of all , the price is compara ble to generic cigarettes 1 We invite you to try a pack today. You'll discover why New Dora] dares challenge any and all low-priced cigaret tcs on the market. Diseases In swine wert" discussed. m embfr s a nd tw o Also available in Filter IOOs & MenthoiiOOs. advtsors and 12 members a nendin~ . Advisors went owr project books wi th mE'fllbf>rs. The F.lghl I s Enough 4-H Club had a Thf' Cheste r U nit('(! M ethOdist Churc h Junf' II rrom 6 to 1: l) p.m . wl!h sb< m et> tln~ at ---- The' Count ry Cousins mf'l Jun(' 12 at Al!re and Amy Rllchl(>' s hoJ1ll' "1th l'lghl ffll•mbt'rs and thre>e advisors a1rendln!il . Mt:>mbt'rs d iSNS&'d !h(' 4·H booth . projoct s and bJok.o; a nd Stanley ordt'r s. MPll<;sa Scarbrough The Country Cousins had a meettng at the ho!'11f' of LOri and Scol1 Burk JW&E' 5 with 10 members and three advisors at1£'ndlng ProjE'd books. judJO~. and the fair bJoth were dLscus!led. Gay Ann a nd Lor! Bu rkP St'f'Ved retrt'S hrTIPills. - Jennlfr> r Roush. ~r1 N . Meigs County Treasurer, George M. Collins Membf'r s d<'cldl'd To jZO horsebar k riding and c an()('{nji! at Bob Evano; F arms Aug. 21. M ('miX'r s 1as r£>-tested rhf{>(> dlff£>rf' nt kinds of spagheTTI. two of w h\C'h wer<' hom<' made, wi th sauce. They also had bn:>ad whlch was madt• by Tl1sha SrK'nrer. Susan Wo lf. Ca r rlf' MorrlsS(>y, Me lissa Millt>r and Tr\s ha SpellCE'r ~avt> dt"lflonstrallon s. Demonstrations Wf'H' on lloust> plants. prPparln~ a relish Tra y. la undry and brPad demonstr ations. The next m eeflrig will be June :!i from 2: ,'l lto 4 p.m . at thC" rhurch . A.! Thai tiiTI<' members will bf' working on booth derora 1lons and f'('v\f'Wtn!Z 4-H proj ects. HeathN" Fln taw. new s reporter . Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. ·'h"a i lahlt• in l i m i t<'d a re a ~ on I) . 14 mq ta1· 0 9 mq nlf nt .ne av ~er c.•ga>etl e llY FTC metlud �Page t - The Daily Sentinel Monday, June 18, 1984 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio --Ohio Briefs:·-----.. Fonner Bond set in murder case employees file suit The Daily Sentinel PHONE 992-2156 Or Wnte D11ly Stnlllltl Cla111fitd Oept Rinehart's brother under fire CO LUMBUS OhiO t AP ! - Republicans and DPm ocr ats ha•e traded charges of pollll cal par1L<;anshlp followmg a C1v!! Service rev1ew comm ll tee's repor1 tha t found five employees m Mayor Dana Rmeha rt s admtntstra tton werr unqua lihf'd One of the five IS the ma vor"s b rother Pa ul, who IS munic ipal gar age super mtPndcnt The Republican mayor 1s backm f( the work ~rs. saymg he detests ··rh e par1Lsa n m anner 111 w hich the w hole episode has been conducted " Cit) Councilman Ben Espy " Democra t, suggPsted that the mayor had t ned to sub, er1 the Civ il SPrv1ce sv stem by appomtmg unqualif1Pd prople Espy has another comm111ee mvesllgatmg the acllv11 1es of the Civil Sen nce Comrruss10n The commissiOn, meanu. hilc, ts to mff't M onday to discuss w hat action to take on the fC'Vt~ panel s r C'port Teachers honored LANCASTER, Ohio 1AP 1-Two Lancaste1 H1gh S<:huol teachPrs crPditPd Wil h saVIng the lift• of a hpa rt attack vtCIIlll have rece1ved cen ifica tes of m enr from the Amt•JJcan Red Cross ThE' Cllallon sa 1d James F PoS(•y and Wilham D Guue-Lke took an ill CO·WOI ker home last FPbrua1y and were present when the person suffered a hear1 attack ThP\ dett•rnuned the VICtlffi had neither pulse no1 respU"atmn and appi1Pd card1 pu!rn!nary resuscitation until an ambulance and emergrncy tPChnicJans a rn\ied The v1ctun was not Jdmlilled Service agency demands greater COLUMBUS, Ohio 1AP 1 - Wmter's snow and cold have g1ven way to sunny and warm wmrher . but most agenctes that deal with the ar ea s hom ei<>Ss people sm dPmand for services lS greater now than earlier K ent Be1ttel. executiV e director of thP Open Shelter , sa1d the to!E'rance level of relatives or neighbors who put people up dunng bad w eather goes down w hen the wea ther IS better "Another problem IS the gener a l pubtic 1s more m obtle when rt' s warm Doorway s, bus stallOns and places like that which wt•re ignored when 11 was cooler are now hack m the pubtic domam and they aren 't as forgJVmg of people usmg them , ' Beitte! said He sa1d the shelter turned aw ay a record number of prople smcc April wh<'n the weat her turned w armer The faci lity houses 00 m en and nme wom en At the F a1th MISSion, asSistant d~rector E d Bynum sa 1d there has been an increase m the number of prople commg m for free m eals Larry Baker of the V olunteers of Amen ca sa1d there had bPen no letup in t r ansJent s seekm g sheltc1 smce the w arm weather returned Production ends at glass plant BE LLA.IRE, Oh10 IAPJ P roduction has ceased at the fmanc1ally troubll'() lm)X'nal Glass Cu plant, the sta te's !asl glass handcralter and no one know s 1f It w11l re;wne But Bellau e reSJdmls who attmded a pubilc ml'<'tmg Fnda} mght are lrymg to SdW th<• far il1t v ThPv pledged at least $30,00J towar"d buy mg the company from ownpr Robert Sta hl Stahl has been wmkmg on a plan to sell some of the plant 'smolds and cqu1pmmt to Jalst' money In a bid to 1emove Jmpenal from feder al bankruptcy pl oc'r'Cdmgs But sornP residents say losmg thP molds would cnpp!e lmpenal' s chances for recovery If a plan to save lm)X'na! 1s not arranged by June 29, federal bankmpt cv coun plans to havl' the compan} liQUidated lm)X'nal s gtft shops, meanwhile w ill r emain open two m orr weeks Commercial properties sold HEATH, Oh1o 1AP1 - 1110 Southgate Dr• e!opment Corp has announce'() the sale of two of 1t s commerna! prope111es he1 e - the Southga tp Shupp111g Cmt l 'l aml l hl' Southgate Apartments- to the M arch Co of Boston Sa le pnce of the pro)X'I tll•s was l'St IITla It'<.I at $1" m illion Thl' t ransactlon wa s announced Sa turda; bv Southgate President .Jack O' Neill Southgate Corp w1ll 1etom ow nersh1p of the :JOO acre Newark Industrial Park man agement of l h<• M< Millan Townhouse proper1!es and ot her mdu slnal a nd commer cial ac t1v1ty Ill Licking and Franklm counti<>S March Co sa 1d 11 was ato acted bv the strong cconom1c base 111 central Oh10 The shoppmg center was built 111 196"1 The adj acent apa rtment complex was bu ill Ill 1% 4 and mc ludes 100 apartment units o Officials, residents lay bricks COLUMBUS, Ohio t AP ! A r il y counr1lwoman and a )congressman spent part of the weckend cleanmg , stacking and laying bricks m the hiStone Germ an V1llage neighborhood The Saturday gathering was a cooperative effor1 between neighborhood r eSidents and the c 1tv to rPplace wtth r emf'nt the gravel base of bnck st rPets, a project c >ty offiCials sa1d would be roo costly without the neighbors· help Jlm Daley , the project 'sco-chaJ rrran. says hr was thrilled w1th the turnout of volunteer s He said that at one pomt Saturday 75people wereworklng H esrud the pyent was the first of what he hopes w lll be many prorects on the ne!gborhood 's brick st rPets Alongside the volunteer s were c1tv councilwoman Dorothy T eater and U S Rep John K as!Ch, R WPstr n 111e Kas1ch said he hopes to get federal funds to hPip w ith the proJect, but that It won't be easy 'Lave' quilts on display ATIIENS, Otllo (API - A current art exhibition shows that love letters c an provld<> warm feet as well as warrn thoughts. Love letters have bePn stitched together to form one of thP 79 quilts on display at the "Patterns Worth Repeating" quilt show at the Dairy Barn arts center The love letters quilt Is displayed under glass because It ls fragile, but many of the other quilts show great dur ability, Including one made of patterned feed sacks. S!nle of them have lasted since the early 1800s, and many were mad<> In the 19l1s, when the Dl'pression Induced people to save cloth Other quUts are newcomers. dating from the quilting rf'V!v al that began In the late 197!B Show coordinator ChrL•tlne Duffy said ahout 600 hours of work went Into each quUt , which represent the work of many quiltmakers In 16 southeast Ohio counties 1 11_........ _ , ( ..,. e ln...oloo ( ,.,., l~ -- • 1 ,,..,__,., ~ ... - . . IJ.-.11"'- .·-·-· ... ..... ......... , ,... ..... 1_ ... . ....... 1 ,~ l l rleiJ W-N 1 211t...... W_.., ......... , ..... ,..... . . , , .~ · ~· l l k ft - 1 t Jl"h t'f' . 1 Cl ~·­ I J M~t<.olo ,. e ~ • , . . . . . . ., • • 0.. ,,.,_ ,. ~ ,,._n·-.............. . _ ..._.. H "We're bemg pressured to pass more kids. and kids that don't d<>serve to pass, " said Brenda Petruzella, another ~gl!sh teacher at South She sa 1d that during a m eptmg Wi t h admmlstrators last fall, teachers were given a computer pnntout listing thP number of F's they had given the previous year "We w ere told to cons!d<>r It a grade card of our teachmg," she said South High SpaniSh teacher Donna Grorge said admlnistra tors told teachers at the meeting that they " deemPd our success by the number of faU!ng grades we gave " South Principal Michael O'Leary said there has been a thruSt thiS year to cut down on flunking grades, but he said teachers have rn!slnter· preted the purpose of the action "We're not saying you have to give so many A's and B's, " be said " It's never been laid outtolhemthat they can't fall kids. We're trying to motivate the staff to get personally involved with their stud<>nts and to try different methods of teaching to lmprove grades." ~ · ._ ~~--,_.a.,. ._............... 1 1 Mwll<ll l,._,..•,. - .,..,...._..,_, ~~-- ... ~~-· .,.,_,..,....,, 16-h--·......... . ......... ...,,· ··~ .,..,.. . NOTICE TO HEAVY EQUIPMENT OEALERS In nc:r:orr1 ance wrth SP.c t1on 30 7 86 ol the Oh o Rev1sed rode ~ea i Pd b1dS Will be rece,._,ed by th e M e gs Cou tl ty Cu rnrr rr ss toners rn lhe tr off ce June 26, 1984, th e brds w tl l be op e11ed al 2 PM June 26. 1984, and read aloud tor the foltowrnq spec thed bulldoler fach brd to meet the con dr tro ns and mrn tmu m soecr f,c;n rons OJ S fell ow s I - Used D !) Bull dozer or ti S eau valent ..v11h tess l ~ar 1000 hou r s on eng ne lransmrs'iron and l tna l dr lVf~ Sa1d hullrlo;er <>hall have th e lr:JIIowrng Roll bar All wedthPr cab 1 Sh ank Ba r A•oper 2<1 HlCh track pa ds 15 X .S U 111 1 Blarle In addrtt o r, ! 'lf.l re shall be a m •n m um o f 75 pe :::enr VI. ea r remarn nq en eac h rac k roller sproc ket and eac h fr o'<t •r1 1er Btdder 10 be able to furnrs h records uoon request on ove rhauling ot engrne !rans mrss1on and tr n at d11ve Th e M ergs Coun ty Commt'i sro ner s reser,..e thP. r1 oht to ft j P~ I flny Or all brds .3 n::! TO wn vP il'ly il nrl all .ntc rma l t1es or o seiPC t the bPs l brl l or t he 1nl end ed pu rpose Mctgs Coun ty Cum rn1 ss oners M ary HobsteHer Cle rk (6 I I 18 2rc NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORT AnON ~· - REMARKABLE HOME IN MID· OLEPORT SeYen room home on a large double lot Three bedrooms. equipped k~chen and a part basement N1ce and neat and owners want s an offer Askmg $36,500 00 NEW LISTING - SYRACUSE - A beaubful spht entry home wrth 2 3 bedrooms, new k~c hen !hat ~ equipped wrth range, refngerator, d~hwasher and d~posal Carport and a mce ~ze lot Just $44,900 00 POMEROY - Large 6 room house, wrth a huge liYtng room 2 beaut~ul fireplaces, ongmal woodwor~ and a huge s1olage bUilding and garage Just Lf"" l 41 - 8" f Q - II oe~ no l 000 11 t l 7 - a..ilol0 142 - ""'""" 111 C: .... I~ ... IJPI O """"''' uoo ()roo O.., " " ""'" uoo \J o e l& .. .,.~,'~"""' " .. '' "" IJp e I & Wordo S<• ~• • "" ' " on b ooog o • .,. ~ Public Not1ce At hens Ga llra Hockinq MP. rqs anrl Vr nton C01Jnt1es Ohr o on twenty I ve br•d aes on v ar1 :J u ~ rOtJt P.s and sPr lrons hy clea n r.g and pa,nt•nq and other retatea work Pro1ect Leng th - 0 00 lee t or 0 00 rntle Work l enq th - 0 00 fee t or 000 mtlf! Tre da te set for com pl et on of 1hr s .Nark shall be as se t fort h rn rhe b1j d1r g proposat Eacr brd dcr shall bE r equ11ed to i le \1\r th h s b rd il ce rtil cd chcrk or cash1e r scheck for an Jmoun! equal to five per cent of hiS btd. bu t rn no evP. nt more than ltlty tho usanrl rloii;Hs or a honrl lor ten per cent of his bid navabl e to th<=> D•rPctor B1 dders m us t a:Jplv on the pr oper lor TJ s for QLCI II IC8 1to rr at least 'en d avs pr 101 to •he dale ::.et lor optm.n;J btds 1n acC01d unce wnh Ch apter 5525 Oh10 Aevrserl Code Plans and specrfrca trons arP on 1rlt> tn the De part ment ol Transportal on and the olftCC of the D1 Str rct Deo uty Orrec10r The Orr ector re serves t he r1(Jr t to re1ec t an,.. nn:l i':lll hJcts WAR! k N J SM I1 11 Oln[ CTQR 11P.v8 177l -Qto"' H J - MoO<l n I l l ,..,,.. ,... .. f o lio ~· ~- Parts 1 lhru 25 1!11 - leo>• !11 " 00 • • Pt • no Lost and Found answf'r or 01he rw1se respond .n reQ ltlrl'd bv thP Ohro Rules ol ('"'I Pr oce dure tudq mefl t wr ll bP rr-nrl ered illil ns l vou tor the r PI Ff dPma .. de d rn t h e compla ro t Larry E Spencer Cler k of Court5 Mergs County Common Plens Co urt (61 d 1 1 18 25 !7) 2 9 61C IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNlY. OHIO .. NOTICE BY PUBUCAnON TO MARY MATLACK de· ceased, the unknown spouse. if any, whose name and address ant unknown. the unknown hatn, devtsees. legatees, admintstrators, ei'.ecu· tors, end / or aSSigns of Mary Matlack, dec RICHARD ROBERT MA· TLACK. deceesed. the un· known spouse. if any, whose name and address are un known the unknown hetrs, T!"' V 11 qr 1 1 M td diF f\Of l 15 ~1111 11111rJ · rnnr ~ 1 1 s lr nm 1 ! ~r P ~l rl I) 1rl , ,~ I "1 m l()dflF 11fh I j(f'll •lll tr •1 th• r n n•lr1rrl111t1 ol nrw '" rl ro J,rn ol y home<> ttH nr ,, .-. tn•' HU O ComrnrJniiV O•~vl lr 1\1' 11 r11 Bl1 r I< Gr rr •l Pro ln Prn 1 al• s 1r011 rl tr> c t\n'JII r1 ,n IV' 1 n 1nl post 1 Jl ~• ~ r j II) I,JI < I f 1rJ J 1 nP 22 I!J I.)el mr1 t1 1 rl~ "" f d 11 M r1 dl1 p !I H1 nq D Vf'ii' Pin'1 Ptnnr 1rn P () Rq • 2044!) ( n i•Hnl , ,<; ()h 1 1 {/20 '""t Ill $3990000 REALTORS Henry Clellnd, Jr. 992-6191 Dottie Twner 992·5692 J1111 Trussell 949-2660 Jo Hill98~ AW "OIL FIELO SERVICES ' OUMP TRUCK SERVICE · coNCRETE WORK ·cusToM ""''THOMEs "WATER GAS" •Ranges " Free Estimates" lnstallatron Avatlable I 4 OIL LINES •orve•• •Freezers PARTS and SERVICE JIM CLIFFORD 992-7201 PH. , ~ II 't' GARAGE AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Also Transmission PH. 992-5682 or 992·7121 •Ill r ~1P 11 rr1 1, w II h• hP ir1 1 f' VII, I• nl Mtf di•JJO rl l 1 i 10 PM ( II 1111' 20 198.1 1n1 710PM J nr>:?l 1984 •0 ') hi :i n , .t • • •nf]u! hPior P Iff r l 11""lr> I •t •r ( T I AP!l f<l R• h rt ' .t ~t.r ' 1 l'•i' '' 1t10n t' ,, HUD [ lmr~r r n tll, 1nrl r n( .,I II I '11 • I I RI(H ~ Gr 1rt P n nr rT I) "GKEE M 614-992-7626 Rt 124 Pomeroy Oh10 ., ' f eatunn2 Lanny Tennant Roger Hysell Public Notice J Ml DDLEPORT, OHIO PRIVATE INVESTIGATION OF ALL TYPES 6/ 14 / 1 mo 1 ' '" ROUSH CONSTRUCTION New Homes-ExtenSIVe Remodelmg Insurance Work CustQ.m Pole Bldgs & Garages Roofmg Work Alum1num & Vmyl Stdmgs 15 Years E•penence GREG ROUSH PH . 992-7583 or 992-2282 II 1 Itt G&W PLASTICS & SUPPLIES f.l GAS - WATER FISHING REEL REPAIR Parts. Service & Cleaning Broker-AuctiOn ServiCe Cheryl Lemley Me1gs County Assomte SEWAGE PIPE REULATORS & FITTINGS VOLUME DRIPS Phone 742 -3171 wo.. hou<e- 985-3813 STEVE FINLAW PH. - 985-4266 •••den<e- 98 5·383 7 Rt. 1 M L . Bud ' McGHEE Now Acceptmg Listings m Meigs Co . for Garm. Zebco, Shr· mano , Johnson Drawa, Qurck Long Bottom, Oh. PIONEER CARPET & UPHOLSTERY CLEANERS chotce 35185 Oak Htll Road Long Bottom, OH 45743 No Down Payment Lower Monthly Payment BLACKSTON NEW CAR & TRUCK LEASING Box, 326 Pomeroy, OH. 45769 For Faster Servtce Call 614· 992-6737 PH. (614) 985·4212 We Use Von Schrader Equtpment Recommended by Leading Carpet Manu· facturers 'FREE ESTIMATES" 6 6 I mo WRITESEL ROOFING CO. WE ARE YOUR SALES AND SERVICE HEADQUARTERS FOR •ZENITH •SYLVANIA •SPEED QUEEN LAUNDRY •GIBSON REFRIGERATOR NEW-REPAIR Gutters Downspouts Gutters Cleaned We Have A Full Ttme Shop Technrc1on on Duty & Painted RIDENOUR TV &APPLIANCE Storm Doors & Windows 949·2263 CHESTER-985-3307 3 2 tin 41 / tin Also Some Car Fenders Avatlable J a li n ' - - - - - - 5·141 mo $AVE ON USED TRACTORS Vinyl & Alummum SIDING 1983 16 HP Twin Allis Chalmers w/42 in. mower 1979 12 hp Wheelhorse w/42 in. mower 1979 10 hp Wheelhorse w/42 in. mower 1975 10 hp Wheelhorse w/42 in. mower 10 HP Massey Ferguson w/42 in. Mower & Snow Blade Vinyl &Aluminum SIDING CO. Complete Gutter Work Complete Remodeling Roolrng of all Types Worked in home area 20 years · Free Estimates" 949-2860 No Sunday Cells ~ II '1111 ~ Announcements 3 Announcements SWEEPER and sewrng ma ch10e repan . parts and supplies Ptck up and deh11ery , Dav•s Vacuum Cleaner , one half mtle up Geqrges Creek Rd Call :~ · ~~~ c:~~·# 113 W 2nd St Pomeroy, OH Open 9 00 to 5 00 Closed Thursda s 6I AT MGM FARM CITY Grand Opt' ninK Sn/, At Ohio Job Service 39350 Union Avenue Pomeroy, Ohio Friday June 22, 1984 6 P.M. till 742-2328 We Have the lowest Rates Call lucas Tours and Travel today reservattons llmtted on following trrps Altenttc Ctty June 21 thru 23, Opryland July 13 thru 15 Worlds FEur July 13 thru 18 and Aug 10 thru 15, Myrtle Beach July 13 thru 16 Cmctnnatl Reds vs l A • Aug 3 thru 5 2 mghts 3 games" , Also, Btg B~ngo at Cherokee. N C July 6 thru $75 and $7.500 00 Bmgo games at Charleston Ctv1c Center June 27th Call BOGGS 304 346· 7542 SALES & SERVICE •TRENCHING •BACK HOE •DOZER •END LOADER •DUMP TRUCK SERVICE •WATER GAS SEWER RAIN LINES County Ce•ltfied SEPTIC TANKS INSTAtlEP FREE ESfiMATES 367· 7560-367-761 CHESHIRE OHJP U S RT 50 EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO 4 Aut homed John Deere New Holland , Bush Hoi Farm Equipment Dealer Farm Equipment Ports & Service '' 3 1 . t Giveaway 6 small breed pupptes, 5 male 1 female Call 614 446 8104 4 ktttens Call 614 256 t665 2 k1ttens . 1 female cat very good natured, very loveable Cell 614-446· 7069 Ftve Midnrght RADIATOR SERVICE We can repatr and recore radiators and heater cores . We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. PAT HILL FORD 992-21 96 Middleport. Oh1o 1 13 11<; You Won't Want to An Equal Opportunity Employer puppies to a good YOUNG'S K•ttens , 245 6804 CARPENTER SERVICE Adorable seven wk old kn tens, both gray and black ttger strtpes, also calhco - Addon1 and r8modehng - Roofmg mnd guner work - Concreta work - Pfumbmg and elecl rrcal worll !Free Estimates] 992· 2181 •1 Card of Thanks CARD OF THANKS The Famrly of Gene Wrlson wrsh to express !herr srncere thanks and deep apprecratron to the lrrends, nerghbors, rela trves, all the frre depts , rescue squads . Corps of Engrneers and Dept of Natural Resources for lherr asmtance, support, the food they brought and the flowers. Thanks to Rev Roy Deeter and Whrte and Ethrrdge funeral Home. It has meant so much to us rn our loss. Wrfe, Nell; Daughters and their famtlies S&W TV AND APPLIANCE SERVICE 46353 Scout Camp Rd Chester. Oh1o Ph . 986-4269 If No Answer. Call 985-4381 We Sarv1ce AU Makes 81 Model• Antenna Installation House Calls and Shop Servtce Avall1ble SPfYi ce lh ~ l Towers Abo~ e Th e Rest 6 tSt t m~ pd Call 614·949 2614 Free to good home. part border collie &: part austral tan shepherd female dog. spayed Call after 5 p m 614 ·742 · 2445 V. C. YOUNG Ill Grve away, 1 whtte female 992-6215 or 992 -7314 cot Call 614-992 6250 Pomeroy, Oh1o Miss This Event MGM FARM CITY POMEROY 992-7113 AL TROMM Ouatl Chtcks Will be ovatlable June 20through June 24 at Yz pnce at LaBonte Quad Farm 36160 Bashan Rd Long Bottom For tnforma· hon call 614 985 - 4345 home Cell 614 256 -675B JUNE 20, 21 and 22 ARMY. BEALLYOU CAM WORK 54 M 1sc Merchandise WILL BE TAKEN In today's Army, there are Uterally hundreds of sktlls to [hoo;e from And tf you Sigll up under our Delayed Entry Program, you can do the choosmg Of cour.;e, whether you choose surveYing or air traffic controLyou must qualify And you may have to watt abtt for an opemng m the sktll trammg of your chotce. But If you qualify,we wtll guarantee your chOtce up to twelve months madvance. For achance to serve your country (and tram for the sktll of your choJCe). 11s1t your local Army Recrutter Or call Army Opportumttes, 5-8 2 mo pd TOM'S SHOE REPAIR FOR EMPLOYMENT SKILL Pn (614\ 843-5425 DOZER AND BACKHOE 8 APPLICATIONS GET EUGENE LONG l ]! < Help Wanted BIG BEND FOOD LAND SUPERMARKET BISSELL "Beautiful, Custom BUilt Garages" Call for free srdtng est;mates, 949-2801 or BAUM LUMBER CHESTER 985-3301 11 SUPERIOR SIDING CO. PERSONALIZED POOLS 498 Gen Hartmger Pkwy Middleport, OH PH . 992-2549 OPEN: MON.· SAT. 10 to 6 POOL SUPPLIES & MAINTENANCE C l KITCHEN 512211 mo 7 German Sheppard type pupp1e1 6 male 1 female Can see both parents In qutre at 244 Sycamore St. Middleport K11tens & cats to g1ve away Pearl Haw1horne Call 614 843· 5345 Kittens . free to good home Coli 614· 992 5382 or 992 7339 To gtve away Found small black and tan mtKed breed. female 3610 GAS LINES WATER LINES SEWAGE ll NES FREE ESTIMATES BUS.: 985-3813 RES.: 985-3837 6/ 18 / 1 mo pd ALL STEEL & POLE BUILDINGS Srzes Start From 12'xJ6' UTILITY BUILDINGS Sizes from 6'x6' Up to 24'x36' Insulated Dog Houses P&S BUILDINGS Aacme, Oh Ph 6U-843· 519! Call 304 896 3 k11tens to a mce home 304-676- 2474 after 6 00 6 THE DITCHING SERVICE Lost and Found Lost ba1eball glove on field behind Salisbury grade school Please c•ll 992Blue luggage containing infant clothing In gerbag bag lost on Rt 36 approk 12 miles from town. reward . Phone 304· 988-3794 . part beagle, malo, 304-675· 3424 or 676-6632 1• A u ctton every Tuesday mght, Pt Pleasant, WVa Auct Lonme Neal Youth Center Bldg , Camden St R1ck Pearson Auct1oneer Servtce Estate. Farm. Anttque & hqu1dat1on sales L1censed & bonded m Ohto & WVa 304 -773 5785 or 304 773·91 B5 3069 Auctton Mt Alto, Thursday June 21 , 7 00 PM Cons1gn ment accepted Emma Bell Aucttoneer 429 84 9 a. lawn Moweng Trtmmmg Reliable and dependable Reasonable rates Call614 258 · 8261 after 5 30 Roofing and gutter work . metal work housepamt1ng. carpenter work Exc ref Free estimates Call 446· Wanted To Buy We pay cash for late model clean used cars Jtm Mtnk Chev Olds Inc Btll Gene Johnson General Haultng For sate Limestone ftll d1rt, and top 1011 Call Call 614 - 266 Will plow tobacco Call 614 -256-1528 Dozer work ground clearmg $25 per hr & excavatmg Call 446 9638 Baby Sitter needs work 1n her home or wtll Sit wnh elderly mthe~rhome Calt614 - 446 Call Ray 614-446 · 3109 · lc Water wells . dulled & ser vtced Free est1mates Call 614-992·5006 or614· 742 3147 Financial THE OHIO VALLEY PUB Employment Services 11 Business Opportunity Help Wanted Homemakers Dreamt No expenence needed to earn 26% comm1ss1on demon· stratrng tn fnends' homes You control hours and 1n come Absolutely no 1nvest ment I Also bookrng parttes Call 446· 1270 or wnte Toy Plan , Johnstown, PA 15904 I NOTICE I LISHING CO recommends that you do bus tn ess w1th people you know. and NOT to send money through the matl untrl you have mvestr gated the offermg TOOLS Inter· ested 1M owmng your own busmess and be1ng mde pendent? Ex1stTMg dealer shtp ava1lable m Me1g end Galha Count1es No fee inventory mvestment re qu1red Buy back guarantee Above average mcome Complete company tre1mng Celt Vern Roe 1 -800 582 7497 or Gene Schroer 1 614 687 4708 Own your own Jean Sportswear. lad1es Apparel or Chrldren's Store 300 Brand names 514.900 '" eludes 1n1t1al Inventory, store fixtures tratnrng and much more Mr Tate 704 Ass•stant Orgamst needed at Grace Eptscopal Church Call 6 t 4 992 3968 oiled Call 1 614 992 2111 and ask for Jtm Snodgrass tor your career mtervtew Benefectal Oh. Inc 300 W Second St Pomeroy Oh 46769 Part 1tme JOb 1 8 years and older Call 304-675-7873 Baby stttar wanted for 2 year old boy Greer Road Area References requtred 304- 675 · 2921 Part ttme JOb. takmg epphcattons Tuea 19th 1 00 PM Fort Randolph Terrace Matn St , we need 6 good people willing to work Ask for Mrs Lethev 31 Homes for Sale 32 Mob1le Home s for Sale 6 rooms. basement, do uble garage, 1 &. one th1rd ac re lot. Ro se Htll, Pomer oy $32 ,900 Call 1-6t4 -678 2513 8 yrs old, 3 be drm . 2 bath s famtly r oom w 1th w oo d burner Stngt e c ar garag e o n 8 flat acres w1th stoc k ed pond C1ty water tn Racme 614-742 2261 For sale by owner , Clarenc e H1tl Immediate possession , pr1ce negot1abler or owner w111 help ftnance 81 -levet tn RustiC H1tls, Syracuse. Oh10 2 full baths 3 bedrooms . fam1ly room With ftreplace. sptral sta1rcase ltvtng room . d1nmg room . kitchen w1th dishwasher & garbage diS posal cham hnk fence 16x 12 barn for storage msulated Call 614 - 247 Rutland 10 room s on 4 7•150 lot North Mam 54995 Needs work , but lots of poss1b111t1es Call 216 394- 6741 or wr1te Box 723 , Pomeroy OH 45769 Is 8th house from corner of Salem on west s1de Make an offer Rusti C Htlls Syracuse 3 bedroom fam1ly room . cen tral a1r cham hnk fence storage bu1ldmg S32 000 Call 614 992 2521 or 304 882· 31 97 Owner transferred must sell home famt1y room has 20ft of w1ndows for putoral v1ew. f1mshed double gar age , f1replace large porch 40 ft deck. woods pnvacy near Royal Oak Park $63 ,900 5420 HOME LOANS FIXED RATES Below market rates F1xed conventtonal FHA VA leader Mortgage . Athens . collect 614 - 592 23 Cell 614 992 7 Room house laundry room, 4 bedrms . F1tth St Syracuse Can be seen at Orts Hubbard res Call 992 22 Money to Loan Add1t1on 3 bedroom 1 Yz bath. full base famtly room carport a c . S57 000 Call 614· 9B5 4201 Pomeroy 3 bedrooms 1 1/:i bath all ut1httes ac car peted, 1nsulated remodeled mstde, carport , basement Call 6 t 4 992 2602 FOR RENT WITH OPTION Professional Services PIANO TUNING Lower poced regular tun1ngs dtscounts to Sen1or C1t1zens Churches & Schools Ward s Keyboard 304 675 3824 Ptano Tumng and Repan Brumcardr Mus1c Co . 446 0687 Sk1U and mtegnty our trademark lane Damels, TO BUVItl 14ft w1de three bedroom bath and half. mobile home Sltttng on mce lot. ready to move mto 6225 00 down 9225 00 per NEW AND USED MOBIL~ HOM ES KESSEL 'S OUAC lTV MOBILE HOME SAL ES, 4 Ml WEST GALLIPOLI S: RT 35 PHONE 614 446. 7274 197 9 3 bdr mobrle home on 11:1 a c re lot, wt~ll shaded Mu st sell both t o gether Ca H Seven year old home three bedrooms garden spot 2605 lmcoln Ave 8 % p et assumable loan 304 675 5047 Professional ElectrolySis Chntc Probe Type Electroly sos 675 6425 614 742 -2951 AMA. approved FOA t!o FCC Doc1or referrals For sale or trade 2 1'2 bed room all modern house w1th bath attached garage vmyl steel alumn Sellortradefor late model 2 or 3 bedroom trailer and land 304 - 882 304 675-5568 Real Estate 3590 31 Homes for Sale - - -- - - -- - One acre lot With large tn · ground pool torn ltner. and part1ally f1nrshed base ment For tnformat1on call Reduced 2 - story, 3 BR fenced yard , 2 car garage separate entrance 15 Vm ton Gtps $29,900 Call 446- 2081 n1ghts House for Sale by owner 4 BR house on Lower R1ver Rd 3 miles south of town Woodburnmc ftreptace gar age, basement new fur nace. and roof . overlooktng the Oh10 Rrver Call dayttme 446 · 1615 1244 noght 446 · Reduced 2 story 3 bdr 2 - car garage, fenced vard separate entrance, 1 5 Vm ton , Gathpohs. 446 - 2081 noghu $29 ,900 8t barn 614 256 1640 N1ce house Call Attrecttve small home. small yard at a small prtcel Mtddle port 614·992 ·6941 Two story. 7 room house bath screened poh. carport on 4 acres. 5 m1 southeast Oak Hilt, OH off St Rt 279 $16,000. Cart 614-682 · 6173 4 BR large eat 1n kttchen, large hvtng & fam1ly rooms. also , 16i'.32 tnground heated pool all on a one acre fenced lot. many other ex tras Fmancmg avatlabe- 859 , 500 5B77 Cart 304· 773 · 1 9 79 14x70 3 BR , 2 fuH bath s on 441 acre w eO shad e d lot Call 614 3 88995 7 aft er 5 PM 1972 12 X 65 Ftam 1ngo e x cond1t1on S6500 Cal1614- 379 2314 8 X 3 2 Trat ler 2 BR ne w pamt new carpet 1de al fot c ampsrt e Call 614 44 6 . 9283 1976 Bayvrew 14 X 70 stov e. CA . W8 , good cond Call 614 -446 - 1506 Aefr~g . Mob1l e Hom e D etr o 1t er 12X60 AC 2 po rch es underpm nmg fue l 0 11 borelt $5 , 500. good cond CaU 614 25613t7 1973 Baron 12x65 2 BR many e~~:tras exc co nd Fren c h Ctty Brok erag e S er· v1 c e Call 446 - 9340 Schu lt 50th Anmv er sa ry rebat e S 1000 rebat e any Sc huh purc hased th roug ~ Jun e 30 Fren c h C1ty M ob rl e Ho mes Call 446 93 40 Ctosmg Out Trad er Re n ta L Bust ness Had 22 ONLY 6 LEFT S1z es 1 Ox 5 0 & 12x52 2 b e dr oo m fur m sh ed A comf o n abte home fo r a low Pr~c e Brown s Trader Park Mrn er sv tll e. Oh1o Call 6 14 992 3 3 24 N ear Racme m co untry 3 1: ac r es w1th 14x70 m o b rlohome 2 bedroom 2 bath ' ce ntral atr p orc hes & 1 2x 1 6, barn Call after 6 00 p m / 614 · 843 5240 For sal e 1969 1 2x 60 Schultz mob1le home Com "' pletely furn1shed mdu d1nQ ac . washer dryer m1 c r o ... wave 8t 60 tt woo derr porch Call 614 992 2889 : 1980 Hotly Park 14x 70 2 bedroom 1 1/, baths tota l electnc central a ~r cond drshwasher por c h w rt h : awnm g underpenmn g st ar .., ag e butld1ng 3 0 4 67 5 ~ 2604 33 Farms for Sale - - -- - - . month 304 576 2711 New ltstrng movrng need t o sell 3 bedr o om 2 full baths Meadowbrook addn 8 1h per cent assumable loan lots of extras pn ced 60s 304 813-665· 1232 Servtce RepresentatiVe Be assoctated w1th one of the leaders m consumer fman Ctal IBFVICeS Immediate op ening for quahf1ed mdtv1dual tnterested m consumer ft nanc•et servtce - consumer loans Home mortgages In surance Sales Credtt Cards Income TaM preparauon and General office adm1n1stre tton Successful candtdate wrll be self -motivated , hke challengtng work have good commumcat1on akiii!J , rntel llgent aggresstve and able to absorb end apply comprehennstve tramtng programs to perform succesfully in credit , nles. collections , and admm1strat1on Com petitive salary commensu rate w1th expenence and excellent benefits If Inter- ---------- Baum br1ck. ment pat10 6000 E•t R 9B05 Ml 4B429 24 Sot ups 614·775·4966 pu p p1 es, ntghts 2239 Government Jobs $16 .559 S50 653 year Now H1rtng Your area Call 1 806 687 Home Work opprtun1ty m Multi level Markettng Un 1tm1ted earnmga No selling for deta1ls mall a se l f addressed , stamped enve l ope to Bo• 142 Durand B eaut1ful Col t. e 446 3 8 9 7 753·4738 3051 Part t1me Instructor for Mental Health Technology Program 1 year. posstbrUty of renewal Teach one 2 hour lab and superv1se fteld work students Ph D or Masters degree 10 Psycho!· ogv or Gurdance and Coun · seltng. chmcal exper1ence requtred $4, 200 Send re sume transcnpt and three references to Thomas 0 Oellench Chatr, Depa1t mentof Soc1al Work, 631 Morton Hell. Oh1o Un1ver stty, Athens. Ohto 46701 Oeadhne June 29. 1984 Oh10 Uneverstty IS an Equal Opportunrty Employer Set 16· Flea Market Sternwheeler Regatta. nverfront Ports mouth, Ohto June 22 23 4134 SNAP -ON 614 992 614 · 446· 9584· 614 388 9957 Moddloport. Oh 614 · 992 3476 45769 o• call 7760 Yard Sal e Kanauga 429 4t~ ave Galhpohs M ens S Womens C h1ldrens c lot h es; 10 2 5 5 0 c e nts 61 OU small appliances $1 00 c an Wed 2 0 N1ce home tn country n ear mtnes full basement e el Iars. 2 bedroom s, 12 acre s m Langsvrlle $29 000 Call 21 FURNITURE Beds, 1ron, wood cupboards. cha1rs , chests. baskets, dtShe.s, stone J&rs, ant1ques gold and sliver Wr1te M 0 M1ller, Rt 2 , Pomeroy, Oh10 Operator 304· 756 2779 Bass player wants JOb w1th welt established c ountry square dance or polka band Buymg darly gold, stlver coms nngs, J&welry, sterlmg ware old co1ns, large currency Top pnces Ed Burkett Berber Shop. 2nd Ave COMPLETE HOUSEHOLDS Fraz1er s B o tt o m Flea Market Every weekend U S 35 Fraz1ers Bottom WVa 2 6082 Dealers Wet come Don Frazter Coli 6t4 949-2641 Wanted to buy used coal & wood heater s Swam F urmture 446 - 3159 3rd & Olrve St Galhpohs Oh 2711 Vicinity 7475 446 3672 Cash pa1d for fancy tron or heavy 1ron beds 6160 and up for cortam Metgs Co stone tars Old ttme cupboard call 1 304· 882 - & 3171 1427 Aucteon every Fn ntght at the Hartford Communrty Center Truckloads of new merchandtse avery week Comugments of new and used merchandrse always welcome R1chard Reynotds Auct1oneer 304 · 275 - · Gaiiipolfs · ·· •"-P•· Wanted to Do Public Sale & Auction 8250 . LOST 1n v1cintty of B Mtle Road, light brown & white 10 fl Mr Situations Want ad Denny ' s Auto Pamttng. gua· renteed pamtmg at reaaon• · ble rates . CollisiOn work welcomed yra nence 614·843 - 6468 18 8 614-367·7101 INTERESTED IN A NEW VEHICLE We'd ltke to mtroduce you to [ngage-A·Car 1he modern way to dnve the vehtcle of your WHALEY'S AUTO PARTS PH. 992-7013 New Chevy Truck FENDER '76 95 DOORS 't49 95 HOODS '174 95 BUMPERS '69 95 GRILL '42 50 R SUPPORT '84 9 5 TAll GATE '85 00 FORD FENDER '69 95 BUMPER . '69 95 loot Black glooaeo whh black c..e, loot in Pomeroy, Tueoday around Netoon & Brogan Warner Call 814· 992 ·3160 61!1-446 -0294 $4190000 BEAUTIFUL REBUILT HOME - large hvtng room, 2 large bedrooms, and a guest room Cen!ral a11, basemeoL deck large patiO, and a garage Frurt trees and a garden space Home ~ 1n great rondllron 'RECLAMATION WORK All Makes "Mud Rrver Band" For The ladres Every Sunday Night 9:00 to 1:00 Public Notice Three acres with If interested contact The Home National Bank in Racine. 949-2210. APPLIANCE 985·3561 LIVE BAND EVERY WEEKEND Something Special (1) HOUSE IN CHESTER· a nicety constructed conaete block home 26x30, 3 bedrooms, one bath. 12xl5 livil1 room and 24x24 family room Partralty carpeted, fuel orl furnace with factlihes !of woodbumer. 12xl5 block sttlllllle building, 20x30 block Jlilrate. Right off Rl. 248, countJy setting, y, mrle east of Chester, Ohro. (2) TWO STORY HOUSE IN RACINE: Downstairs equipped with kitchen, living room, dinrng room and den; upstatrs has two bedrooms and one bath; house also has basement Lot srze approx . 48'x308' . Needs work. KEN'S SERVICE Wolfe Investigations, Inc. 54 Mise, Merchandise Case No 83 -CV-3 CONTRACTING ' DOZER . BACKHOE •Refrigerators 6118 / l rn o pd West Vrrgml8 Pulp and Paper Company et al , Defendants FOR FUTURE USE" Ca II 742 • 3195 Or 992-5875 James W Suttle Pla~ntiff , J&f •Washers •D•shwa shers West Columbra Real Estate General 'R•n'~ " CUT OUT Restdentral & Commercial JONES BAR f6) 1 1 18 21 L Public Notice 11· 12 lo1t Dog, Rew1rd offered Public N ot1ce devisees, legatees, admmlstra tora, executors. and/ or assigns of Mary Matlack dec You are hereby not !ted th CJt you have been namrrl d PIP.nrl ants rn a le ga l <Ki ro n f'n t1ti Pd J<J mes W Suttle Pl a1ntlll vs West Vrrgrnta Pulp nnd Paper Comoany rt at defPndant s ThtS ac!lon ha s been ass1qned Ca~e No 83 CV 3 and IS pend•n q n the Corrrrno n PIPas Coun ot M erqs Coun ty Po me roy O hto 4 5 76 9 T'le ob1ect o f the : amp arnt ~ ~ a pan Ir on and Qu1et t1tlr ilCt on co ncernrnq Otl and qJS undP.r ly mq th e lollowtn q di'SCitbPd rpal estate Srtuatc rn Lebanon Town sh rp Me• qs Countv Ohto .n Scc!ro n 36 f own 2 Rnn(]P 1 I J nd ber nq l hr no rth p1 r1 r:f NW OnP. qua rt er " on til. nt nq -"~8 acrP.s mor e or r ss nnd !hP. prety er s tha r rhc r~bo;e rl escn bed o il and qa s 11q n1s bP par11 110ned and 111lr rherPt O be q u1e ted as aqa1nst all rlPienr1 ants that Urp rnterest be d et en 111 ned and set off or o rdered so ld II 11 c.t nnot be part 11 10ned for an J I I ONanc ~-- ol ana nev fre e- hf' u' tn and co::; ts You ar e re qurr r d to answP.r the co mpla tnt wrthrn t.\ Pn ty e1q hl davs alter the last puhlt r:il Iro n of t h r~ noltCP \l\h1ch w1ll bP prthhsherl oncf' each w ePk lor S•x consecu trve weeks The last pubhca tron v1. rll l:lf' n1 ade on July 9 1 984 and the t ~\ e rrt y etqhl d.,y s lor ansv\ er w It co m mPnce on th a fl rl tfl In ~ a <>P o f vour l,l tlurP to "''..Uif,• v X & SUPPLY 220 E. Main , Pomeroy PH · 992· 6931 needs . furnaces repair Se!V!Ce and tnStallattOn . '" . . .......... """'" ... c ...... FENCE for all your wrrrng WV ...... c.co uo ) I ] - fo rO ' ""' l11 - '1'101nuo 1J U1>h0 " " ' FOR SALE NEW KITCHEN - Middleport - 2 bedmom horne w1th a new b<eaklast noo~ new k~chen new ublrty and a mce yard $27,500 00 ~~ - IIlli"-" Copy No 84·686 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT POMEROY,O . 992-2259 n t - v...... ~ aa- ll oG''"'' ..........."..,•oo• •• ,,.~,,..ol, · ~~ ~ Real Estate General Real Estate General IU - Mod4..,..,., 1 2 ................ Ho01 ~ •• Columbus, Oh10 June 1 . 1984 Contract Sales legal Sf'aiPrl proposals wrll be rf'r PM'!d at th e olhcP ul the Ul- lhl-•1 Muon Co ~ lll - (;•u•• • 13 h 0&'" '"'' nw.... •olw Ouec to• of the Ohro Depart me nt of Transport al ton Co lum bus Ohr o unt tl 10 00 AM Oh10 Stand ard Trme T ..Je5d ay Ju ne 26 1984 for tmpr ove men ts tn P8r ts 1 to 25 rn clus1ve are o ffered as one con tract and will be cons td ered on the bJsrs 0 1 the total amounl b•d Public Not1ce .... ,, c.. ... , ,.,., c..ue•• ..."c""•••• 71Co..,...,,E ... ~-•I I J.. u -1.... u....,&Grol• .. ..od .,... a .... c ..... U l - lrObiOOII I PUBUC NOnCE Budget Heonng Wanda L l:: hlrn Clerk Salrsbw\o lwp 161 18 l! f A u l D . . . . . . A,CCIOH I Ofl n ,..,., ,.,.. 11 -·-ID·t-"11 Public Notice All c II!Pn<; (PSpPCtdly Serrror C.t11t"'nst .:lfe 1nv led to .J!! Pnll Jnrl woll h;JvJ.> OIJPOrlun•ty to '1 vP vvnrtPn ,J11d 01al ro rnmen ts L0 f1 Ce'l11 fl[j thF 1>l tr1\1 FI and the f") rll PUSI-lrl r •SP ot RPvPnuP St 11 fllJ Frr nrjs ThP prnpo spr Bur rJe t can be tnsper.tPd Jt thP horne o f the Cleflo; af ter th(' above datf• ,. ,_........... . 71 MM...,yoll'o 11 , ..... 1_......_ Public Notice R n <~rl 11 y., ,,IWD 211 - 0..oo• D•" ~··""''llont 4 .. E4~'!> -ntto< ThP Salisbury Townshrp T us tees w II hold a pr1b lrr h uc1 rw t h ~ J n q on J t.l y 2 1984 at 1 P M ot hf' homP ot t ~e cler k W anrln rhlm on Laurel Clrlt .. ""--"''' n ••~-' ""'"'' 1t ACCENT MILLER ElECTRIC SERVICE I I , , , ..... ., f•odo ~---···w.- Public Not1ce COLUMBUS, Oh10 tAP) -Co· Jumbu s public school admm1str a tors say they' re try mg to encourage teachers to work harder to prevent student fm!u res But some teachers say the admm1stra hon IS pressuring them mto pa ssm g students, even 1f their grades are failmg , as a way of unprov lng the diStrict's llllage. An Enghsh teacher at South H1gh f1led a gr1evanee this spring, accusmg her pnncipal of criticizing her lor fai!mg too many students. After the Columbus Education A ssociation also fiiPd a gr!PVaneeon her behalf. admmrstra torsagrped to re-evaluate h('l this fall The teacher and admmJstra lors have refused to d1scuss the griPvance specifically ._. •• . -. ) I ll ...., A.. • u . ..... ..... ... -. ...... .......u,...... ... •._•...... ......,l . . ....N>li. I J Cl TYIIIWIIOI~ ..- [~ 1ft~·· • o......, Associalecl Press Writer CHARLESTON, W .V a (API Teachers feeling pressured 6 The Daily Sentinei- Poge-7 -===~~~~::::::~J,::::::::::::::::::::;-r;::::::::::::::::::::::::::;-r;::::::::::::::::::::::::~ Gray male r with red coll•rWeimenaraner 448· 4928 By ANDREW KATEU. SPv en retU'I'es from Monsanto Co ' s N nro plant are leading a pack of about 170 plaintiffs who allege they suffered long-term health problems from exposure to dioxin. The worker s contend that Mon sa nto was aware of the health dangers but faded to warn them. The smts, seeking a total of more than $2 billion, were filed from 1981·&1 by current and form!'r M onsanto w orkers. and the estat!'s of some dec!'ased employo>es The seven pia m t lffs whose suits W!'re to go to trlal today contend that they suffPred chemical contamination from 1949 to 1981 US DISt riCt .Judge John Copen have1 has estimated the tna! could last siX months DIOXin, COnSidered by some scientists to be among the most tOXIC of m anmade substances, was produced at M onsanto's N1tro plant as an unwanted contammant mmgre· dients for the herbiCide Agent Orange Monsanto manufactured on<> Agent Orange mgredient 2,4,5-T - from 1949 to 1969 and supplied it to the Army for use as a d<'foliant m V1etnam. In March 1949, an autoclave used m the production of 2,4,5-T exploded at the N1tro plant , spewmg chem1 rals on workers Monsanto memo· randa released as part of the suits indicate thai the company knew as early as 1949 that workers contarru· nated m the explosion were suffer · mg from c hloracne, a severe skin d1sease caused by dioxm and other chemicals. Dr. Raymond Susklnd, a Umv er · s1ty of Cmc1nnati professor sche· du!ed to testify for the defense m the tnal. studiPd Monsanto workers from thP Nitro plant m 1982 But Susklnd r eponed that he found no long term liver, nerve or hear1 disease disorder s resultmg from exposure to th~ va r ious chemic als present at the plant The sull s, however , contend that worker s mv olved m the production of 2,4 ,5- T suffered higher than norrral mc1d<'nces of heart , liver, lung, nerve and skin maladies. The plamllffs also allege that Monsanto was aware of the possible harmful effects of the chemicals but neuher warned them nor provided safe wor king cond1110ns M onsanto officials contend that they acted responsibly m adv1smg worker s about health dangers and In ensunng safe working conditions Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Business -Services Ill Court Sl P0111f11W Oflicl 4576t TOLEDO, Ohio tAP I - Bond has been set at $100,00> for a M lctllgan man charged w ith aggravated murd ~r In the strangulation d<>ath of a 23-year-old Maumee woman Michael Hamilton, )), of Ad nan , M 1ch , entered no plea at the bond hearing Saturday In Toledo Muruc1pal Coun Arraignm ent m ay be scheduled nex t week Hamilton was taken Int o custody b} E r1~ County authorities Thursday and charged With reee1vmg and concealing stolen property The property 'l as 1dmllfied as a billfold and automobile ix'longmg to L mda C. Klmball, w ho had been m1ssmg smee June 11 Toledo pollee smd the} found M s Klmball 's body In a downtown hotel early Thursday The L ucas County coroner s office sa id t he Vlelllll had been beaten and strangled Toledo Pollee Sg1 Ron N avarro sa1d Fnday t hat H amilton also Is wanted for escapmg Ja il m Adnan Monday, June 18, 1984 32 Mobile Homes 17 ACRES 1n Ewrn gt on ... al o ng Racco o n Creek R o ad ~ fr o ntage on St Rt 1 6 0 nr ce .. bu1ldtng s1tes. barn c h1 ck en• hou se sept1 c t ank and: mmerat rtghts Call 388 • 8510 Smal l farm (1 B 2 5 a c re s) m Portlan d Ohro bord ered by Oh •o R1ver & htghway N o · butldmgs some tree s, '12: mrneral nghts Fa1r mark et ' prtc e 540,000 For rntor • mat1on wr1te B Graham : 4615 Emerald , Nac og · doc hes Texas 75961 Ashton area 5 1h acr es 2 2 ca r h ou se s 2 barns garage pond S55 0 00 00 , Phone 304 576 2320 34 Busmess for Sale Buildmgs Ltke new 3 bdrm secttona! home on beautrful % acre lol 1n Arbaugh add1t1on Tuppers Plams excellent ne1ghbor hood 532 ,900 , mcludes new refng , range washer & dryer ftnanc1ng avatlable 'With low down payment to quailfeed parttes B u tldrng tor sale rn Rutla nd 30x60 block burld1n g w •t ho r e str o ams & n ew er fur nance Lo c ated on S A 124 . ha s suo. tenths of a n acre • Call J o hn S Evans Past or" Chu rc h of God Rutl and at: 614 742 2060 Cell 614 992 7034 davs. 614 - 992 7671 evenmg s You Bauer Hurry for 11 comfortable mobtle home at a low prtce Had 22 only 3 left 12:rc62 & 12X44SIZ8S, 2 bedroom turmshed Closmg out rentals Brown ' s Trtu)er Park . M1nersv1lle Oh 614 35 Lots & Acreage 4 1/2 acre lo t restrtced 2 Vt'-' mtl e f rom G a llrp o lr s H o l zer _Bedu ce d t o.. &: $10 600 carr 446 3485 • • a._: 992-3324 1971 12x68 Rttz Craft Royale w1th 6•12 expando . gas heat good cond1t1on Ftrst 85000 buys Wtlkes voila Call 814 ·669 6101 Trailer on large wooded tot BOAT RAMP space Call end dock 5 8 evenmgs 304 675 644B Terms 1' 991 Hollypark 14x70. exc cond 1 2"8 dec k . underpenntng and large room alf cond mcluded Survey ed lot wtth water electn c ho okups appro • 1J7 , a tn q u1et subdtvts•on near\ Rodney 2 m1 from H olzer~ Medtc!ll Cen t er Ca ll 446 4. 1380 .., --------------------: Lot for sale m M er c ervrlle • Call 6t4 256 6618 1 Ox. 50 tratler on lar g f!l\ wooded lo t 7 miles below Gallrpolts on Ra c oon .. $10, 995 304 675 6448 Renlals 304 · 995 3895 or B95 · 3600 1 9B2 Clayton, 14•70, 2 bedroom, 2 baths, d1 s hwasher, stereo, ceiling fen . ftreplace, mtcrowave . cen tral atr concrete steps and underpennmg , 816 ,600 00 form 304 773-5550 • 41 : •' Houses for Rent : -------------------' ' 3 bdr house deluxe c entra l : l'lltr pool etc Call 675 -5104 • or 675 5386 " �The Daily Sentinel Page-8 They'll Do It Every nme Houses for Rent 41 54 Mise. Merchandise 3 bdr . house in Rio Grande. Knauff Firewood Reduced prices thru July 3 ht. Have your own seasoned wood this winter. 614-266-6245 . accept children . deposit re- quired . Call 446 -0157 . Modern 3 br house. full basement, garage , central air, heat pump, fenced yard, 144 English Rd . Pt . Plea sant 9375 . month plus damage deposit . 304 -675 7789 or 304-675 -7467 after 5 p .m and weekends Limestone . Sand. Gravel . Delivered in Maaon. Meigs, Gallia or pick up at Richards llo Son . Call 446 ~ 7786~ Mobile home for rent Ref & Dep. Call 446 -0508 or 446 ~ 1609. ideal for or 2 men, Mobile home1 furnished. AC. beautiful riverview _ Fosters Trailer Park Ca11446 -1602 2 bdr unfurnished. Holley ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;~~ 44 51 Household Goods for Rent Park mobile home. 121160 mile past HMC . Call 446-4369 or 675 -9760 1 Apartment 1 !1 2 bdr . mobi le home at Evergreen Call 446 -7032 . 2 BR . AC . close to hospital Call 614 ~ 388 ~ 9760 12~~:60 2 bedroom mobile home, partly furnished , R a- cme area 5858 Call One bedroom furnished apt. Pt . Pit . Very clean . nice Audits only , no pets . Phone 304~675~1386. 1962 0' 675~4580 . 6 14 -992 - Furnished Rooms 45 2 bedroom mobile ho me, adu lts only For sa le or rent Cal l 614 992 · 2598 2 bedroom . to tal electr ic with ce ntr al air. on East Main St .. Pomeroy above car wash . fully furnished Ca ll 614 - 992 - 731 4 or 992 - 6215 2 bedroom trailer, kitchen furnished, cou ple one small child accepted . 304 -675 For rent Sleepin g Rooms and light house keeping rooms . Park Central Hotel. Cal l 614 · 446 ~ 0756 . Sleeping room $ 115. ties paid _ Share bath. on ly _ Range & refrig 2nd . Ave . Gallipolis 446 -4416 after 7 PM utilimale 919 Call Cal l614 ~ 992 ~ 6173. Refrigerator, AMC Avo cado. side by side, 22 cu . f1 $200 . Coli 5 pie ce bedrm suit, c ost S 1 200. new will sacrifice for $600. 1 N o rg e upright freeler. $ 150. 1 Hotpoint dishwasher. same as new . $200: 1 10 in . elect. Homelite chai nsaw. S35: Call 614 985 ~ 4322 . GE refrigerat or -freezer & elec tric Magic Che1 stove, both almond co lor & 6 months old . $800 pair . Call 46 Space for Rent 614 · 367 ~ 7438 COU NTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33, North of Pomeroy . Large lots . Call 614 · 992 ~ 7479 Housing Opportunity) ha s o ne and two bedrooms. rent sta rting at $15 7 for o ne bedroom and $ 1 9 3 per month for tw o bedroom, with $200 deposit located n ear Foodland and Spring Valley Plaza . pool and TV Wareh ou se or storeroom. 25x75. for furniture . lumber . roofing . insulation. paneling , eq uipm en t or other use Ca ll 1 -6 14 -486 - 5553 Trailer lots tor rent . 304 - 675 ·1076 . Large lot tor trailer. electric. city water 3 bdr _ unturn . garage apt .. $250 plu s deposit 304 ~ 675 ~ 4072. Refrigerator , stove. table and chair s_ Mise 304 -895· 3885 3 tables , sofa and c hair. vict orian style. 3 yrs_ ol.d . gas. 54 Misc . Merchandise Desk . 2 h . 6 in . by 5 ft . by 2 ft. 6 inches high 5 drawer with chair. Like new . Priced right . Call or see George Hobstetter, 215 Mulberrry Ave. Pomeroy. Ohi o. 614 992 ~ 7763 304 ~ 675 3216 . Maytag washer & dryer _Call 614-992 -535 7 after 5 p .m Call remodeled 2 bdr ., equipped kitchen , ce nlral air, S250 . 821 Y2 Second Ave , Gall ipolis. Call 446 - 2 158 Furnished Apt , 920 4th . Ga ll ipolis S225 Utilities paid . Adults . 1 bdr . Call 446 -4416 after 7PM 4 rooms & bath unfurnished pat .. utilities paid . adults on ly . no pets Call 446 446 ~ 3 111 Unfurnished 2 bdr . tn Crown C1ty Ca ll 6 14-256 -6520 2 bdr unfurnished, extra nice , 2 mi out on At . 588. 5200 mo ., ad ult s only Ca ll 446 2300 DeluJC.e o ne bedroom apt .. Gallipolis, garage. no pets. no children, reference . avail ableJune16 Ca l l6 14 - 256 - 1529 1 BR Apt , furnished nicely,$100 mo , also will pay woman to stay 5 days a week . not much work re qUired , mu st be able t o drive my ca r. Ca l\614 -446 - 1414. 3 RMS & bath. st ove, refrigerat or. all utilities in cluded. adu lts on ly. no pets 446 ~ 2583 One bf!droom apartment . turn or unfurn $ 190 per month. utilities p~tid S50 deposit . 6 month IAAll.e. no chi ldr en. no pets 446 -3667 aher 5 Fir st floor furnished apt . utilit1es furnished. ad ul ts preferred. reference re quired In quire 631 - 4th Av e .. Gallipolis 1 bedroom Apt S196 mo inc lud ing util1ties Equal Housing Opportunity . Con tact Village M anor Apts 614 992 ·7787 . Riv erside Apts . Mi dd leport . Special rates for Senior Ci tizens . $ 130. Equal Hous inR Opportunities 614 - 992 · 7721 . Furnished 1 S. 2 bedroom apartments . M idd l epor t . Adults , n o pets. security deposit . Ca ll 614 - 992 ~ 3874 APARTM E NT S. mobile ho m es. house!!l . Pt . Pleasan t and Gallipoli s . 614 - 446 - 8221 TWIN Murray garden tractor with mowing deck & snow blade. Call Merchandise RIVERS TOWER . 51 S150. 4000 BTU AC $100. Household Goods SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 62 Olive St.. Gallipolis . New & used w ood & coal stoves, 6 piece wood living room suite with 6 inch flat arms 5399. bunk bed s co mplete with bun~ies S199, 2 piece antron livingro o m suites S 199. antron reclin~rs S9 9, other reclin er s sao. maple dinette sets S179. bo x spring s & mattress twin or full $ 1 00 set reg ular -firm S1 20. maple dinette c hairs 535. wasp sta nds S3 4. maple rockers 559. 7 plAce c hrome d1nette set S 149. 5 piece dinette set S99. used bedroom suites. r efrig era tors. ranges . chest. dressers. wringer washers. TV's , dry er s. & shoes Call 614 -446 - 3159 LIIYNE·s FURNITURE So fa, chair, rocker, o tto man . 3 tables. (BJC.tra hea\ly by Frontier! . S685 Sofa, chair and l o~Jeseat, $275 Sofas and ch airs priced from 5285 . t o S895 . Tabl es. S45 and up to S 125. Hide-a beds. S4 40 and up to 5525, Recliners. $ 175. to S375 .. lamps from 928. to 575 .5 pc dinettes from 599 .. to 435 7 pc . S189 and up. W ood ta bl e with siK chairs 5425 t o 57 45 . Desk S110 up to 5225 Hutches, 5550 and up, maple or pine fin ish Bunk bed com plete wit h mattresses. $250 . and up to $395 Baby beds. S 110 . Mattresses or box springs. full or twin, S58 . firm. S68 . and $78 . Quee n sets. $195 4 dr . chests. S42 . 5 dr chests, S54 . Bed frames. $20 .and S25 .. 10 gun - Gun cabinet s. S350 Gas or electric ra nges S 375 . Baby mattresses. S25 & S35. bed frames $20 . S25, & $30. king frame S50 . Good selection of bedroom suites. cedar c h es t s. rockers . metal cabi n ets. swi v el rockers . Used Furniture .. Cha irs, dryers. and TV's . 3 miles o ut Bulaville Rd . Open 9am 10 6pm, Mon. thru Fri , 9am 10 5pm, Sat. 614 ~ 446 ~ 0322 TV & Applian ces, 627 Third Ave .. Gallipolis , 614 -446· 1699. Spin washers. gas ,,& electric dryers. a u) o washers. gas & electric ranges . refrigerators , TV """ GOOD USED APPLIANCES 10 HP Sears riding lawn mower 36 inch cut $450, % HP electric drill $60 . Call 614 ~ 949 ~ 2749 . 2 1 room air c onditioners 5000 BTU's . S75 each Call 614 ~ 992 ~ 5498. 446 ~ 3875. Tractor. model B with cultivators . Call614-266 -6417 . 130 Farmall tractor whh cultivators, axe. cond. & tobacco baler . Call 446· 7838 afte< 5PM . 614 ~ 245~92t2. New Holland 850 large round bailer 8r. hay rake . Call 614~742~2038 742~ 0' 2521. Monclair chest type freezer, ex c. working cond ., $100 or best offer . Call 446-8114 Ford 2.000 diesel Massey Ferguson 66 . 4 ft . Hico bushhog $340. 5 ft. Hico anytim~ . bushhog 8350 . 304 ~ 676 ~ 2328"' 304~576~2606. TV, chest, couch. rug. Ya maha organ, 446 - 4052 or 446 ~22 48 . 63 LUMBEA · Rough cut. oak . poplar, 2x4, 2x6. 2x8, 1 J~;4. 1 x6. 1 )(8, length available. ft . through 1 6 ft . Hogg & a 304 ~ 773 ~ 5554 . 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 -3 239. 56 Pets for Sale HILLCREST KENNELS Boarding all breeds . Heated indoor· outdoor facil ities . AKC Doberman puppies : Stud Service. Call 614 -446 · Judy Taylor Grooming . Call 614 ~ 367 ~72 20 . Briarpatch Kennels Profes · sional All -breed grooming . Indoor-outdoor boarding fa cilities . Pick up and delivery service Engli sh Cocker Spa niel puppies. Call 614-388· 9790 Two Farm Equipment 446 ~2 177 . King wood & coal burner Call 446 -4416 aft er 7PM . Ca ll Queen size hid ·a· bed sofa . s tall horse trailer, $650 . Call 614 ~ 992 ~ 5382 0' 992~ 7339 Professional All Breed Dog Obedience Trainin g . Individ ual & classes available . Cal l Used lawn mowers, sweep ers Repairs on mowers, sweepers. c hAin saws and misc. B & S FiJC. -it-Shop . 614 ~ 388 ~ 9790. 8 wk . old Beagl e pups. $25 ea. Call 614 ~ 256 · 9352. 304 · 675 ~ 6512 . 12 mo. old Reg . Pit Bull Call Kirby vacuum cleaner. good co ndition. ell attachment s S40 . 1 eJC.ercise bicycle like new SSO. 304· 675 -7141 . Remington 700 Bdl . V armit 25 .06 . 15 power J Unertl. Bipod . Dies 304 - 675 - 4103 . loretta's Guns, Ga ll ipolis. 614 ~ 446 ~ 182 2. 8 :00 614 ~ 446 ~3 249 . Full blooded bla ck poodle puppies, 9 weeks old 304 675 ~ 2288 . 2 Beagles, 1 male 2 11'2 years old. 1 female 3 years old . Both very good hunters . Will sel l together only . $150.00 both. 304 ~ 675 ~6 145 . livestock 5 yr. o ld Sorrell Quarter horse mare. 2 yrs. Eques trian training. Merideth manor, $650. Call 614 992 ~2 488 . Sears walking -jogging ex ce r cisor: welded steel hame. tubular steel h o nt and side rails ; S65 .00 . Cal1304 -675 - 4302 . 6 wheeler ultra t err ain . good co ndition , $400. 304 -882 - 2887 . Musical Instruments 57 256 ~ 1528. Reg . Polled hereford bull & cattle . 8ft . homemade metel pipe cow rack . Call 614· 256~9364. Sell or trade 18 HP 6 speed ga n en tractor 3 pt. hitch. Too big for my yard . War ranty good til 5-1-87 Cell Reg . full blooded Arabian stallion. 5 \ItS . old, purebred. bull Simmental. Call 614· 367~0493 room cond. Call 446 -0648 after 6. 1978 Mercury Cougar loaded, new tires, 12.800. negotiable. Call 446 ~ 0269 or 446~9613 1978 Chevy Impala AC. 62,000 miles, $2 .300. Call 446~0963. 1974 Ford Comet 2dr, 6 cyl, 64,000 act .mile1. ax. cond. $1000. 0193. Call 614 ~ 446 ~ 1979 Ford Courier XLT sports package. PB, rack-inpenning steering.new tires. auto. transmission. 4 cyl, 32 mpg, selling price 82496, retail $3025. Call 9905 . 6t4 ~ 388 ~ 1981 Z28 Camero, blua 11o silver, 20,000 miles, 86500. or 614~ 614~379 ~ 2314. 1978 VW Rabbit Diesel, good cond. $2200. Call 1979 MGB Convertible A - 1 condition . Call 614 -245· 5294. 1979 Dodge Omni, 4 spd, AC, PS , PB. radio , 47. 800 miles. Call 614· 446 -2510 after 5pm. 1977 Chevy Malibu Classic V ~ 8. 306. 0212 . owne,. Cell Reg . polled Hereford bull, 2 Y" · old, S600 . Call 256~6043. 614 ~ 3 yr. old polled hereford bull . Call 614~388~9900 ofte' 9 p .m . or all day Saturday or Sunday Quail Chicks will be availa ble June 20 through June 24 at 1h price at LaBonte Quail Farm. 36160 Bashan Rd., Long bottom, For information . ca ll 614 -985 · 4345 R eg Quarter mare with colt . 2 year old Aqha mare . Reasonable . 594-5816 eJC.t 167 days: 614 ~992~ 7300 evenings Greenbrier Stables now boarding horses . 304-675- 4dr. ps.pb.ac.at. 35.000 miles. nice car. 1 614 ~ 246 ~ 9493 1975 Toronado; good cond . Call 446 ~ 2647 . 1972 Mustang Grande, 302, auto. , good on gas, $1400. Coli 446~ 1326. 1153 Fruit & Vegetables 1978 Olds Cutlass Su · preme, good condition, $2000.00 or best offer. Phone 1979 Che\fV Caprice Clas· sic, 2 dr. ac. ps, V -8 engine, body good condition, exc . performance . Will consider 811 offers. Call 614 -992 7412 after 6 p.m. 1982 Cavalier, auto .. p .s., a.c.. a.m . f .m .. rear defogger. 20.000 miles. like new 28 MPG . Call614 ~ 992 · 6810. Greenbri&r Stables, we buy, sell or trade horses . 304 - 1979 Mercury Capri. 6 cyl., AM -FM cassette. AC, auto. radial tires. $3,000 .00 firm . 675~6799 . 304 ~ 676 ~ 1 t 46 . "78 two door Pontiac Grand Prix, PS , PB. AC, cruise control , VS-301, black. Hay & Grain 64 304 ~ 675~6286 . 614 ~ 388~9792 . Good mixed ha\1. S 1 25 in 304~675~5579. Transportation 71 Buick Electra Limited, 1981, fully equipped, excellent condition, AC, PW, PB, PS, PO Locks, cr uise control, AM-FM cassette, tilt wheel , asking price $8995,$1,000 under book . By owner. 304676-2975. Don't wait - this will go fast . Autos for Sale 1976 Triumph Spitfire. convertible, 2 tops , new paint, $1 , 500 . 00 . Make offer. 304 ~ 676 ~ 6397 . 614 ~ 446 ~ 2282 . 72 1963 Ford Fairlane 4 dr .. 200 6 cylinder, auto . 65 ,000 miles, new paint . Coli afte< 8 :00PM, 458 ~ 1874. 304 ~ 614 ~2 56 ~ 6200 . Trucks for Sale 246 ~ 9441 . 1983 StO P.U., 4 spd, 4 cyi,AM,FM,Iike new $6995. 1982 S10 P.U., 4spd,6 cy l, AM FM, vinyl cover bed $5696. 1981 Chevy luv, 4opd,4 cyl, AM FM, tape, Rd Gallipolis , 614 ~ 446 ~ ol782 CJ6, 304. 4159 white spoke wheels, sharp, Sell or Trade, 1977 Jeep $2800 1300. V ~ B. Ca ll heodere, 1975 Dodge 3A ton truck VS good 1ires & body. must 2101 . sala. call 992 ~ 6886 . 1973 KW 290 Cummins, RTO 9513, SQHD. RTE Why pay more. Trade Center Furniture Outlet. Rt . 7. Kanauoe. Oh . Open 9 · 7PM . All for 885. Call 8280. Freezer. 23 cu . ft . Gibson 1 0 gallon aquarium with ace . & fish . Also _;;ad bed&. matress . Call 61 4 -3 88 · rear 9767. topper. 304~876· 1388 . before 6 p.m Apt . for rent 304 ~ 676 ~ 1972. Hendenon . Upright. $200 . Call 245 ~ 6032 . 614 ~ 304~675 ~ 1- - - - - - - - - - 74 Motorcycles 1977 Honda CR 126 Elsi~ nore. Call 614 ~2 56 ~ 1778 eve . 1 976 Kuuka Street Bike, 3400 miles, price $226 . Call 1979 Kawasaki KZ750 with faring & radio. excellent condition . Asking $1200 614~992 ~ 3630 Colt ofte' 5:30p. m 1980 Kawasaki 1000 LTD . excellent condition. 7.000 miles. new tuneup. extras. $2300. or best offer. Call Fetty Tree Trimming . stump removal. Call 304 -675 - 1331. or 675 ~ carpet SHIP GET your SHAPE WITH CAPT IAN mates. 304 ~ 675 ~ 2295 . Water wells commercial and domestic, test holes, pump sales and service . 304-895- 3802. 1974 Triumph Bonneville. hardtail. $450. Sell or trade . 614 ·23 7 ~ 0488 , Cell 614 ~ 992 ~ 3846 . Harley Davidson motorcycle , pan head engine. 61900. 6846 . 614 ~ 992 ~ Colt 1982 Honda V-45 Sabre, exc . cond .. 5 .000 miles, $2,000.00. 304 ~ 676 ~ 6486 1968 3 /~ finished . 304 ~ 675 ~ 6397 . Harley Make offer. 75 Chris Craft cabin cruiser, 36 ft. with 40 ft. trailer . $11.000 304~676 ~ Call 1731 aher6pm. 19 1h ft. Aristocraft fiber glass boat.inboard-outboaJd with trailer. Call 614 -2 56· 6472 WATER ~ ALLEY OOP 9 a.m to 5 AWRIGHT, NOW, LISTEN UP! YOUR KING ISN'T KING OF THIS PLI>.CE ANYMORE! p . m . A oge rs Basement Waterproofing . Remodeling , sidin g, interior and eJC.terior, textured coating. simulated brick and stucco. thermo replac em ent windows. 304· 675 - 1 560 . 1978 Chevy Scottlldelo, '4 duty, outo trono. PS, I>B, 360 V ~ B . AM radio, olldlng Bh. •lumn ?. LOST IT T'KING GUZ: OF MOO, BET~ liNG ON THE OLYMPIC GAMES! THOUGHT MY NAME IS ALLEY .. ~THIS IS OOOLA, COP AN' I'M HERE AN' SHI:'S GONNA OUR KING WENT T'RUN THINGS UNTIL HI:LP ME~ HUNTIN•?! OTHER AAF!ANGEMENTS ARE MI>.DE! 304 675 ~2 440 Plumbing & Heating GASOLINE ALLEY CARTER'S PlUMBING AND HEATING off in d ih' Skinners isn't in !----::'-1 so's we Cor . Fourth and Pin e Gallipolis, Ohi o Ph o ne 614 -446 -3888 or 614 ~ 446 ~4 477 kin 'You hurt his fool If I has offen' Rufi.jS ~oniwa~ mus' apologize! fee/in's! qo Newshour fi) Jeffersons 7 :30 II (f) Tic Tac Dough (f) F'aggle Rock (!) Inside Baseball (I) All 1n the Family I]) 0 CIJ Family Feud Cl) Love Connection (])Dr. Who (!D Wheel of Fortune Ill (j}) People's Court fJ) One Day at a Time 8 :00 II (f) (I) TV's Bloopers and Practical Jokes Dick Clark and Ed McMahon hos t th1s look at scenes never tn · tended for .viewing by a public audience. (60 min .) (l) Willie Nelson & Family This specia l was [aped at the Opera House in Au stin , Texas. CIJ MOVIE: 'Snoopy. COflle Home' Cl) Cisco Kid (!) USFL Football: Okla ~ homa at Michigan or San Antonio at Houston (I) MOVIE : 'Sex and the Single Girl' (j) Ill (j}) Majm league Baseball : T earns to be Announced 0 (]) QQI Scarecrow and Mrs. King (]) (jj) Frontline 'Man's Best Friends.' Tonight's progr am looks at the conf licting ethical arglJments over th e Use of animal s 1n med1cal test mg . (60 min .) [C losed Captioned] @I MOVIE: 'With Six You Get Egg Ro11' 9 :00 II (I) (I) MOVIE: 'Family Reunion' Part 2 Cl)700C iub 0 CIJ@ One Day ata Time A weekend babysitting for Annie St irs pangs of motherhood in Barbara _ (A) CIJ (fiJ Great Performances 'Buddenbrook s · After tn herittng the family business . Johann forces his daughter 10 marry a wealthy man Instead of the man she loves. 190 mm.I!Ciosed Captioned) 9 :3D C1J MOV1E: 'The Hunter' C1J MOVIE: 'St. Helens' 0 CIJ @ One Day at a Time Mark and Barbara deCi d e t o consider adoption 10 :00 16 ft. inboard with 1 .17 overdrive; V -drive. 2 propellers. 427 Chevy engine. This boat will run all day on 14 gallons of gas; picks up siM skiers out of water easily. runs 60 mph with power props & 80 with speed home! JIM'S PLUMBING & HEAT · lNG . At. 1 , Box 355. Galli· polis. Call 614 - 367 -0576. props . 1974 model 63000 . includes trailer &: new battery . Call 614 ~ 446 ~ 1822 after dark . Correct Craft 8t Ski Supreme, iamily ski boats. New & used, Parkersburg, wv 304~422~8433 0' 304 ~ 422 ~ 2367 . jackets, $150.00, 6912 . 304 ~ 675 ~ 304~676 ~ 6397 . ffi of Modern Life .' The work s and life of Edouard M anet, who has been ca lled the fir st modern p a•n tcr. are eJC.am - ® Good-1 Excavating, base· ments. foot ers , driveways, septic tanks. la ndscapi ng . Ca ll anytime 614 - 446 4537. James l. Davison, Jr . owner . Oh~614 ~ 742 ~ 2903; Basements. Footers, Con crete work . Backhoe's, Dozer & Ditc her, Dump trucks. & water-gas -sewerelectrical lines · 1 614 · 443 ~ 9751 0,614 ~ 592 ~ 2 Craiger 14" rims and tires . 78 614 ~ 256 ~ t 84 628 . Camping Equipment 1 5 ft. truck camper. Self contained . 8660 , or best offe,. Cal1 167, days; 594 ~6 816 Ele ctrical & Refrigeration MAW!! DON'T TRV SEWING Machin e repairs, service . Authoriz ed Singer Sales & Service Sharp en Scissors . Fabric S hop . Po meroy . 614 · 992 · 2284 evenings . 85 & Campers General Hauling James Boy s Wat er Serv ice Also pools filled . Call 614 256 ~ 1141 0' 614 446 ~ 1175o,614 ~ 446 · 7911 Camper; good cond., sleeps six, gas stove. ice box . Call Johnson Water Service . Call 614 - 388~96t8 . 614 ~ 256 ~ 1743 0' 614 ~ 256 ~ 1120 JIMS WATER SER VICE . Call Jim Lanier . 304· 675- 7397 87 Upholstery top, 11eep1 6. Hlf contained, good cond. tBOO.OO. 304~ 878·5115 otter II PM . 1972 22ft. Holiday comper; oolf•oontolned . Colt 304 ~ 671•1423. TAl STATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1 163 Sec. Ave ., Gallipolis . LIFTIN' THAT HEAVY OL' LOG ALL BY YOURSELF a•t. 614 ~ 992~ 7300, Newswatch fl) Love Ameri can Style 11 II CIJ 00 0 Cil @ Ill G) News Cl) Another Life C!) SportsCenter ClJ News/Sports/Weather Cil Dave Allen at Large (fi) Inside/Out 1i1J Odd Couple 11 •15 (!J Mazda Sportslook 11 :30 II (f) (I) Tonight Show (f) Comedy Store' s 11th Anniversary Show Richard Pryor, Father Guido Sarducc1 and Jtmmte Walker perform (f) MOVIE : ' The Brood' Cl) Best of Groucho (I) Catlina (I) WKRP in Cincinnati 0 (]) Han to Han II Jon a ~ than look ~ alike plot s the murder of the real J onathan so he can tak e over the Hart empire (AI (60 m1n.) (J) Latenight America f1l) All In the Family CID Memories of Monet lllll2l Nightline fliJ Gunomoke 11 ;46 (!) USFL Football : Okla ~ homa at Michigan or San Antonio at Houston 12 :00 Cl) Sums & Allen (I) Catlina (j) Nightline @ MOVIE : ' Pickup on 101' Ill (JJ Eye on Hollywood 12 :30 II (f) (I) La1e Niaht with David Lenerman (l) MOVIE: 'Psycho 11' Cl) Jack Benny Show (I) MOVIE : 'No Way to Treet a Lady' (I) Solid Gold 0 CIJ Columbo ·swan Song.· Columbo 1nvesti· gates a singer's death af1er she died unexpectancly in an ai,plane e<esh . !AI (90 m1n.) oo 5685 after 5 p.m . Coli TBS Evening News (]J Edouard Manet 'Pa inter oned (R) Constru ctio n Equ ipment . Ditch Witch used Trencher with backhoe. Daytime ca ll Auto Parts & Accessories J ,• . r 1 WAIT TILL JUGHAID GITS HOME FROM SCHOOL II~Newa Ill Wild , Wild Weat 1 :00 61 4 ~ 446 ~ 7833 or 614 ~ 446 ~ 1833 1 :30 CJ) I Married Joan (I) Entertainment Tonight (jJ CNN Hndllne Newa ' CJ) Love That Bob e Cil Ne.\1111/Sign Oft Ill Honeymooners HOW 10 &HOW THE: WORL.D' Wl-lEiHER: YOU'RE A MAN OR. A MOUSE . Now arrange the circled teners to form the surpnse answer , as sug · gested by lhe above cartoon tJ rr I I I I I I Answer here:"[ ]I (Answers tomorrow) Saturday"& I Jumbles ABBOT LUNGE CANYON GUZZLE h Answer The hard part of being broke is watchmg I e rest of the world do fhis-GO "BUY" BRIDGE Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby Is third-best best? NORTH 6-11-14 .54 +H3 +A K J 10 4 2 +53 . WEST EAST +t62 •~ ~~ .Q72 .AKJIOI3 u tu +KJ10876 +AQ9t2 SOUTH •u +AKQ10874 • Q 9 78 •~ ~ ~ Weot r.+ Pus Pus North Soutb ~· Pus Pass ••8+ 2+ Pass "Before I discuss the hand, I'd like to interject my own opinion about leads. In the Reisinger, Edgar Kaplan and I played old-fashioned defense such as fourth-best leads and high cards for strength. Almost all our opponents led third ~ or fifth~ best, which I am too old to learn, but which I think is probably the best system. It didn't bother us at all. As a matter of fact, we never lost a trick in dummy play or defense. I overbid one hand to get to a 50 percent slam, which went down . Anyway, here is Dr. Lyons' hand . He doesn't give the bidding or mention that East and West are cold for siz beans. As for the lead, if West were an expert defend~ ing against experts, he would lead the heart queen. Even if he led the aeuce (third-best), an alert East would realize that his part· ner would not have bid five clubs without a six-card suit and hence would try to cash the second heart. Of course the hand as set up is a good example of the advantage of the third~best lead, but 1t is not a valid argument.'' Jim : " I know Dr. Lyons IS a good friend of youn. Why do you criticize him' " Oswald: "He's such a good friend that he won't mind. Nearly everythmg he does is perfect." 41 Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: North Opening lead: \'2 By Oswald Jacoby uu1 James Jacoby Oswald: "The opring issue of the American Bridge Teachers' Association Quarterly Is a gem. It has the usual article by Frank Thomas, who gives me some undeserved praise. On the negative side, I do not entirely agree with the arti~ cle on third-best leads by Dr. Lyons (who, by the way, is actually older than I am by a year or so). {NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN) ti~tr•YJt<' by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 5 Climbed 1 0 30 Cl) Shkley & Pat Boone Excavating tland, tQUINUEj lsbecki's lt1e 1s endangered when h1 s co\ler 1S blown dur· tn g the mve st 1gation of a car News and St.. 3 04· and - - - - -- - -83 t 1 Reliquary theft "ng (R) (60 m1n I J .A .A .Construction Co .Ru - 10 ft . John Boat, oars, life 76 SHULAW'S Plumbing Heating , 211 Si )( th Point Pleasant , W . V a 675-5420 . li ce nsed insured . I SCAMK ( J I (J ICAUPTE · I KJ J (RI 0 CIJ @Cagney & Lacey fj) Independent Network 1 971 Scotty Comper, hard ~ ton, 4x4, utra cle•n. heavy ~~~HE AU building and remolding. Interior-Exteri or. Con cret e. roofing. electricaL etc. EJC. perienced and aff o rdabl e. 82 Boats and · Motors for Sale ot1 NO YOU OON'T! HMM? I'IHAT OH YOU'LL 00 110 SIC1 EA~TH AFIE YOU THIN~. DR. 'IIOT! ,"'-"'1'" ABOUT. STEAMER . Water removal, furni1ure cleaning, free est i- PROOFING . Unconditional lifetime guarantee. local references furnish ed . Free estimates Call c oll ec t 1 · 1979 KDX 400, runs good . ANNIE 4560 . BASEMENT 614 ~ 949 ~2 162 . ' • 0' 614~446~2454. 614 ~ 992 ~ 5747 . Cal1 LOSE~ RON 'S Tel evi sio n Service Specializing in Zenith and Motorola . Ouazar, and house calls . Call 304 -576 - 304 ~ 675 ~2088 304 ~ 876 ~ 614 ~ 388 ~ window. scotchguard -water eJ~;trac ­ tion , deodorizers . FREE esti mates. Reasonable rates. Gene Smith, 992-6309 .,___ ... 0 (]) Wheel of Fortune (I) Nightly Busine5s Report ®I News (fi) MacNeil/lehrer GENE'S DEEP STEAM CARPET CLEAN, 1983 V 66 Magna; 2856 mil'es. E~c . cond. Call 446· BORN atone. Call 614 ~367 ~ 0409 or 614 ~3 67~ 7244 614· 388~9696 . · 1979 Skylark travel trailer. 1&V2 foot, tandem axle. Self 1977 Chev. truck, Vt ton, 6 contained. Care free awn cyt atd shift, PS. spoke ing . Exc. condition. Call wheels. Good condition. 614- 992 ~ 5170 . f1,600.00. 2196. 614 ~3 88 ~ 9662 . RINGLE 'S SERVICE experienced roofing, including hot tar application. car pen ter. electrician, mason . Call __ ·-- ._, Tonight (!) Wheel of Fortune H &. S Home Impro vement s vinyl siding, roofing, room addition, storm windows, 2398 vitle. Ca11 614-669-6101 . Nice 1 and 2 bedroom unfurnished apartments . 304~675 ~ 2218 1982 Chevy Van loaded, trailer pll:g. 360 engine, 380. priced to sell. Wilke• - Washers. dryers, refriger& · tors. ranges . Skaggs Appliances . Upper River Rd . beside Stone Crest Motel. Pony cart driving harness. bridal & lines, pony saddle. 304 ~ 675 ~ 7746. 79 Motors Homes Apartments now available to elderly & disabled with an i ncome of leas than S 12.300. Renting for 30 percent of adjusted income. Phone 304-675 · 6679. 614 ~ 446 ~ 7398. .' . PAINTING - interior and eJC.terior. plumbing, roofing, some remodeling. 20 yrs . exp. Cell 8 (l) (I) NBC Newe (l) MOVIE : 'The Pony Soldier' Cl) Rifleman (!) Mazda Sportslook (I) Carol Burnett (]) Ill ~ ABC News 0 (]) ® CBS News (fi) Hitch Hikers Guide/ Galaxy 7 :00 1J (l) PM Magazine (]) Here Come the Brides (!) SportaCenter (I) Sanford and Son I]) Ill ll2l Entertainment '. . ' .. 614 ~ 446 ~ For Sale - R&d velvet antique love !!leat. chai r; antique oak couc h; Cabei -Nelson piano, wicker lamp _jCall614 -643- 446 ~ 3732 . firm . 1974 Ford l,t.; T., super cab pickup. $650. Ca bin8t Model Whit e Sew ing Machine with cams . Ex . condit ion Call 614 - 446- 20 gallon fish acquarium. 1979 Chevy Beauville van loaded in exc. cond , $6,200 offe,, vinyl cover bed $3696. John 's Auto Salas Bulaville Call 1984 Chevy 6 t 0, 4 wheel dirva, 304~ 882 ~3 184 . 16ft. tri -haul, 55 HP. make TOP CASH paid for late m o del used cars. Smith Buick -Pontiac. 1911 Eas1 ern Ave ., Gallipolis. Call Coli naw 6179 .00 sell $75 .00 Call 614 ~ 448 ~ 9584 . 245~5294. 446~3836 . 6799 . 1981 Chevette one owner , exc . condition. $2,999 firm . Wood & Coal Stova $75.00. Odessey II - Retail 1978 Chevy window van . A - 1 condition. Call 614 · aft8f 5 :00 614 ~ 949 ~ 2677 . 304~453 ~ Vans & 4 W.O . 0051 . efta' 6PM . 614 ~ 446 ~ 4807 Repossessed Kimball Console piano , low monthly payment s, Dan Fergu son Music , Rt . 60, Ceredo, W . 73 26,600 miles. 1423. Reg . Polled Hereford bull 3 yrs . old. $750. Call 446 - Spinet Piano, eJICcellent con · dition, $500 . Call after 5 58 Show~ 33,000 dry mlleo. 614~388~8824. field . Vo . Cheverolt Corvette with rad interior, 6t4 ~ 446~0989 One Upright piano for sale, p m. 1981 black 1980 Pontiac Grand Prix, lot s of extras, $6300. Call Will cut and bale hay, terms . 5400 Call Autos for Sale 71 Black Angus bull . Call 614 - Coli Blonde Wulitze r spinet piano. $600 . Call 446 -0254. 1!11 Star Trek 6:30 Marcum Roofing & Spout ing. Now installing rubbe r roofs, 30 years experience. specializing in built up roof. Call614~367~0221 367 ~ 7242. am 10 :00 pm, 7 days weekl\1. N ew Remingt o n 30 -30 ammunition 2 boxes, 40 rounds .$15 .00 . All staniless 22 auto target pistols with 6in and Bin barrel I length, regu lar 5269. loretta's S240 includes 100 cartridges. Bingham 22 all steel auto rifle ventilated sleeve over barrell. carbine length 50 round magazine reg S2 39 new S180 includes 100 ca rtridges . Also. have S & W . 44 mag . S 360_ Rugar Stainless Red Hawk 44 mag . $340. We arA 11 cl11ss three dealer. law enforcement or individual . Call us on your class three wants Newahour (Ii) Powarhouae Call614~388 ~ 9857 . 61 110 111 (I) llJ News (I) New Treasure Hunt (I) Andy Griffith ClJ News/Sports/Weather (]) MacNeil/lehrer 304~ 675 ~ 1413. Home Improvements 81 Farm Supplies & Livestock 5 hp rotortiller, Sears brand, 5spd, used 1 season . Call 7796. Furnished apt . 919 2nd ., Gallipolis . S175. Men only 3437 0' 9441 . Zuspan, 446 ~ 3786 N ewly 10 in . Homelite chain saw. brand new. never used, $85; gun ca binet . hold s 12 . $125 ; swing set, $25 . 245- 614 ~ 388~9792 6:oo a rn CIJ a I LAPID EVENING Services 9~ 100 plants· 2; 55 Building Supplies 304 · 675 ~ 7746 . ant . Call 446 - 2745 or leave ffi8 $SI!I9P. . mobile home as trade in. Shrubs pruned, lawn re seeded, re taining walls, sidewalks, patios. fill dirt. topsoil. bark mulch & saw dust . Contact Bruce Oavision . Call 614 -256 · 1427. Call roy, Ohio. 59 For Sale or Trade beds Coli 6/18/84 36h. camping trailer, AC , new stove, new shower. patio screened in . Can be seen at Hidden Lakes, Pome - 246~9657 . Tobacco Television Viewing 614 ~ 266 ~ 6472 nice. Call 245 ~ 5121. Built on your lot a new home you can afford over 1 , 1 00 sq .ft .. 6 rms. & bath, carpeted, ready to move into. $26.500. Al so garages & basements . Call Patriot Home Builders anytime 446 -8038 . Will consi der & Campers Perry ~1 ft ., sleeps si~. very Strawberriee. Taylor's Berry Patch . 8AM· 8PM, Mon.· Strawberries Pick \lOUr own. Call Cl aude Winters, 614- Exua firm full size matness and bo K springs, very clean. Trailer spa ce for rent . Call JACKSON ESTATES APA RTM E NTS [Equ al 992 ~ 0' 5655 . $40.00 Apartment for Rent 614 ~ 992 ~ 2740 614~992 ~ 5017 1076. 44 Carpet for remals for $3 .99 sq . yd. All new 3 room. bath apt Close to Pleasant Valley Hasp Private. quie1 . 304 675 ~ 1 0 pc. Pit So fa , win e color. orig. $1000. pric e S475 firm Call 614-682 -7164. Call 304~!82~2237. The Daily Sentinet-Page-9 Ohio 1984 79 Motors Homes BURDETTE CAMPER SALES 11o SERVICE, Open daily 9 to 6 :30. Sat . 9 to 4 , Closed Sunday. U.S. Rt. 50, Co9lville , Oh 614 ~ 667 ~ 3386. Strawberriel . You pick 76 cen.tl or we pick •1 . 00 per qt. 2 miles back of New Haven, WV of Union Camp Ground. No Sunday pjcking. •orts, RON EVANS E NTER ~ PRISES. Jackson. Oh 614 ~ 6417 . 446 ~ 8868 by Larry Wright KIT 'N' CARlYlE® . Fruit & Vegetables Sot. Call446~ 8692 or 614 ~ Coffee tabla stereo. stereo. dinette table. Call61 4 -256 - 2 bdr trailer fully fumished. good locatiOn , sec . dep . req . 58 Plastic cisterns state ap proved, plastic septic tanks , plastic culvert, metal cui · 286 ~ 6930 . 42 Mobile Homes for Rent Call Monday, June 18, 1984 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio t1 State (Fr .) chest DOWN I Abyss Z Old Greek colony 3 Certain batters 4 - Aviv 11 American inventor 1% City in Miss. 13 Indigo plant 14 DeSpicable 15 Rest 1& HosUilties 11Federal power authority (abbr. ) 18Sewing !O Chapeau %1 Retained zz Lavish Yesterday's Answer ~"­ Z% YoWJg 5 Shore &Heart (Ita!.) 7 Ukely 8 Attack! 9 Ennoble 10 Gave 18 Feral l9 Base feUow Parisienne" Clydesdale 30 "-Rae" 23 Spirit worshiper 24 Italian commune (Field film) 31 Finch sound 36 Author 25 Beaties Bunlline film 27 East Indian 37 Before (prefix) sailor party 23 Throbbed ~Directed towanl a target !I Brad Z'7 Jacob's first wife 28 Follower of an ism Zt Valiant szconvened 33Snake HSacred pledge 35 Peaceful 3'1 Father (Fr~J 38 Geological layers 38 Frost to Sampler DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE _ Here's how lo work It: Jo AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW to: On 1 tier simply atanda lor another. In lhio somple A io used the three L's, X lor the tw.o O's, etc. Single letters, ol the worda are all h I apoe rop e • • the \en"'h e• and format1on d .If l bla1a. Eoch day the code letters ore t eren . C'IYPTOQUOTES RJCQ J TEHUAXQW MQUI MG PJEQ HU X Q WM M RQ MRQ MRQ NJPQ RQJEM ~- QK~ IQ CJXGHW . Yettlenlay's CrypUiquote: Acr THE WAY YOU WOULD UKE TOBE AND SOON YOU WILL BE TilE WAY YOU Acr. - DR. CRAJIE. ' �Page-l 0--The Daily Sentinel Area deaths Helen M. Engel Helen M . Engel. 69. Pomeroy, died Sunday morning in Pomeroy Health Ca re Center. Mrs. Engl'l was born Oct . 21. 19H . at Toledo. thl' daughter of the late Frank and Marinda Ridley Byers. She was also preceded in death b~· her husband. Franrls Yates Sr.; by a son , Francis Yates Jr. Mrs. Engf•l was a homema kPr . She was affl llated with the Baptist church She 1s survived by· one daughter. De~ r lr nf' Curry ofPomcro~~ : Ollf' son, Jack YatPs of Pomcro:v: two da ughiN·in -laws. Gladys Yates of S~Taruse. and Kathryn YatPs of University's Ohio Valley Experimental unit ln Point Pleasant. He was a member of American Legion Post 23 of Point Pleasant, and he attended Cllfton Methodist Church. Surviving are one daughter. Shirley Cline of Point Pleasant; five sons. Emil of Point Pleasant , Bruce of Pomeroy, Roy of Point Pleasant, Ray of Point Pleasant, and Danny of Clifton: two sisters, Beatrice Thompson of Letart . W.Va .. and Gladys Wolfe of Bartlett, Ohio: one brother, Lloyd of Pomeroy: and H grandchildren. Funeral arrangements are in· complete and will be announced later by the Foglesong Funeral Home, Mason. Point Plf'asant: rwo sistf\rs . M atX'I Shra of Toledo. and Bernice Fuller of Marwlhead. Ohio; one brother·. William B~·ers of Toledo; ll grandchildren and three g~·Pat ­ grandchildrrn. Funeral Sl'rv icrs will be held atlO a m . Wcdnesda:v in Ev. . ·ing Funpral Home. Pomeroy. with the Rev. Dm·id Mann officiating Burial will be in Mrtgs Memory Gardens. F'riends may call at the funera l homf'fro m 7·9p.m toda:--·andallda y on TlJC'sda~·. Emil L. HoHman F:mli L. Hoffm an. 60, Mason. died this morning in St. Ma0t··s Hospital . Huntington. W .Va . Born April22. 191H, he was the son of lh<' lal<' l .uuis and Anna R1rkard Halfman of Clif tun. W.Va. He workt>d at West Virginia Virginia Kennedy Virginia "Ginny" KPnnedy dit'<l Saturday a I her home in Collierville, Tenn ., following a lingering illness. She is survived by her husband, Joe, formerly of Pomeroy: a daughter, Giner; her parenls, Roy and RuthMyers ofMennphis, Tenn.; a brother, Roy and wile: her father -in law and mother-in-law. Bill and Carrie Kennedy of Pomeroy; two brothers-in -law and their wives, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kmnedy of Pom<'roy, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kmnedy of Hudson, Mass.. and s~era l uncles, a unts, nif'Cl's and nep hPWS. An-angements are being completed at the CollierviUP Funeral Home. Weekend emergency runs Loca l units were' kept on the move ovpr thf' weekend ansu.·'f'ltng numf'mu s ra ll s, the Meigs County EmergC'nC_\· Medi cal Services reports . Sunday ralls included Pomeroy at 1:117 p.m. to Burlingham for Ralph Kern, to Holzer Medtcal Center: Middleport at R: 4.1 a.m . to South Fourth Stri'Pt for David Ohlinger, to VetPrans Memorial Hospit al; Mid· dlcport at 7: ll p.m. to Syca'1'orc Street for Clyde Taylor, to Veterans Memorial; Middleport at !0:15p.m . to Hudson Street for Dorol h\' Jenkins to Vetf'rans Memorial. Rae in~ at7: 5~ p.m . to Ohio 1.24 tor Pam Wise, to St. Joseph's Hospital in Parkersburg , W.Va.; Rutland at 3:54 a .m . to Horner Hill Road for Ann Quivey to Veterans Memorial. On Sa turda y at 11:37 a m .. Pomeroy went to the Pomeroy Health Care Center for Donald Grimm, to Veterans Memorial; Pomero:,: at 5: 19 p.m. to Pomeroy Pike for Rrva Simms to Veterans :vremorial; Pomeroy at 9:30p.m. to Kingsbury Road for Clifford Plantz, lo Veterans Memorial; Pomeroy at 10: 54 p.m. to Pomeroy Health Care Center, aga in for Donald Grimm, who was returned to Veterans Memorial; 12:09 p.m. Tuppers Plains to Reedsville for Rob Bennell, to St. Joseph's Hospital. Sunnyhill's fate left • • to state commission 8y FREDERICK STANDISH As.o;oclated Press Writer L\NSING. Mich . !API - A Michigan s tatC' r onunission takE's up J request tonight tha t some say "'ill c lean the state's air at thr expens<' of an Ohio 10"11 wh ich thrivPs on coal mining. At issu~ is whether two of the lht'('(' unil s at a Consumer Power Co. JXIWC'r pla nt may continuf' to bum high-sul fur coa l for thrc<' more yPars whiiC'other plants in thestdl l' bum low -sulfur fuel that gives off less pollution . The utilit .v says it w~nt s more limP to find a sourt:'r and sign contracts for low-suUur COd I. PPabooy Coal Co.. which supplies CunsumN Powe•r's Jann1•s H . Campbell plant. says it needs more time to find another market for tJw coal from its Sunnyhill Mine in southeast Ohio . But C'nvimnmcntalists sew timf' has run out . Thf'y contend continued sulfur emissions from th~ plant will contribute to acid rain and health pmblPms for some people. "Our as..'10Ciation and several others havP bf>en working on these issues for a long limP... sa id Alex Louery winners CLEVELAND ( AP 1- Holder s of two winning tickets ron·ertly nam· ing all six numbers selected Saturday night in tht• wL>ekly "Ohio Lotto" game get to share a j ackpot estimated before the drawing at $3.4 million. lollery officials said. Th~ winning numbers were 7. 24. 26. 28 and 38. Lottery officia ls have y~t to announce the exact amount of lhc jackpot and the Identities of the two winners. Thrnumberofplaycrswho correctly picked fl veofsix numbers or four of six and what thPy win b also yet to be announred. Sa les totaled $4,965,566, officials sa id. Next week's estimated jackpot for the game is $1 mUlion. n. File for marriage Two couples are planning marriage In the near future In Meigs County. • Michael Eugene Rinehart. 29. of Racine plans to marry Sharon Sue Barnett. 26, of Racine. Frederick .J. Blaetthar, 22, of Gallipolis, plans to marry Jamie Lynn Sisson, 21, of Gallipolis. Monday, June 18, 1984 Pom-y Middleport, Ohio Sagady of the American Lung As>'Oeiation of Michigan, which oppo,;p, the utility's request. "This is the very last t Michigan[ plantthat ha s to get controlled ." Sagady said the request doesn't meet statr requiremPnts for an ex tens ion. Jar Holmes of the Michigan Department of Natura l fu>sourres A ir Quality Divlsion agrff'S Holmes said lo get the extension. the utility must prove that com pliance with the low-sulfur regula · lion wou ld be impossiblE' or unreasonable. "We don'l feel there is ei th~r ." he said. " We don't see wh<'re that 1compliance 1 would put undue hardship on the company or the customer.'' Inside today: Court approves • • • ffiJeCtiOnS WASHINGTON (AP) The Supreme Court today agreed to decide whether states may continue executing condemned murderers by injecting them with deadly drugs. The court will review a decision barling that method of execution unt U the federal Food and Drug Adminstmtion determines whether lethal Injections are a "safe and effective" way of killing death row inmates. In other cases dealt with today, the court : -Agreed to deride how long police officers may detain someone suspected of a crime when they do not have sufficient reason to make an arrest. The justices said they wUI use a marijuana-smuggling case from South Carolina - involving detention of 3() to 40 minutes - to decide how "temporary" such a temporary stop must be. -Left intact a ruling that the J.C. Penney Co.'s medical Insurance plan for its employees does not discriminate illega lly again st women . The court, without comment, refused to hear arguments that the plan-which deniescoverageforan employee's spouse if the spouse works elsewhere and has a larger salary than th<' J.C. Penney employee - unfairly limits coverage for husbands of many female workers. -Barred members of CongrPss from using the federal courts to force President Reagan to withdraw military advisers from El Salvador. The justices, without comment, rejected an appeal by 29 House members who filed suit in 1981, contending Reagan had not given the required notice that U .S. soldiers were being sent into areas where hostilities were Imminent. Practice set The Voices of Liberty will be pmctiring a 1 Pomeroy United Methodist Church this evening tJu·ough Thursday at 8 p.m. nightly. ThP practice sessions are in prPparation for a concert to be held at Royal Oak Park on Saturday, July 7. for the American Cancer Society. The group will be featured Friday, June 22, at Roush'sLanding in Racine with the flatboat Advm ture Galley II atTivcs. Co-op orders By the Bend .......... Page 5, 6 Classifteds ........ Pages 6, 7, 8 Cornlcs-TV .............. Page 9 Death§ ............. ... ... Page to Editorials ................ Page 2 Sports ........ ......... Pages 3, t 28. Thls will be the last time to on:ler unt USeptember. Leonard Bass, Syracuse, has retunred home following surgery at Camden-Clark Hospital, Parkersburg, W.Va. Games cancelled The weekly public games party Friday night at Racine Fire Station has been cancelled due to the vis i 1of Adventure Galley II barge over Heritage Weekend in Racine and Pomeroy. Deadly chemicals...Page 2 Zoeller Open champ ...Page 3 • e Vool .34, No.47 at Pomeroy Ashland Petroleum Co .. Ashland, K y. filed a lawsu it Monday in Meigs County Common Pleas Court for payment of $15.615fromCoaiPower Inc. Stanley D. Hunt. Sun Cha Hunt of Charlestown. Ind .. Patrick O'Brten and Larry Hunt were also named as d~fendants in the suit. The suit alleges the defendants agreed to pay Ashland Petroleum "any and al l monies dup" by Coal Power. The agreement, signed on Feb. 7, 1983, was an "unconditional and continued guarantee." The suit Is asking for money due the company, court costs, as well as l2 percent annual Interest, beginning on Sept. 22,1983 . Hospital News Saturday admissions - John Hoffman, Mason; Diana Starcher, Dexter. Saturday discharges - Edith Reiser, Linda Cozart . Sunday admissions - Clltford Plants, Middleport; Donald Grimm, Pomeroy; David Ohlinger, Middleport; Kathleen Oonch, Middleport. Discharged Charles King, Margaret Julian, WWJam Pugh Jr., Martha Roush. Dian~ Starcher. ••6\ ONE MD..LION RICHER - Anne M. Sonuners faces reporters in her College Park, Md. home Sunday, alter she won the grand slam home nm hit hy derby pairs a player with a contestant and pays Hthat player hits a home nm in a designated inning. The biggest prize, 00 annual installments of $50,000, Is awanled for a grand slam. (AP Laserphow). Baltimore Orioles player Gary R<lenlcke against the New York Yankees. Sponsored by a local bank, the Woman wins $1 million homerun COLLEGEPARK.Md.iAPi - A woman who hadn't been to a Baltimore Orioles game in 25 year s and had never heard of outfielder Gary Roenirke has become a "fan for life" after his grand slann homer won her $1 million . Anne M. Sommers. 45, a secretary from College Park. won a bank contest thank.s to Roenicke's home run in the eight h inning of the Orioles' &-2 win over the New York Yankees on Sunday. "I'm sure going to follow them now," said Ms. Sommers. adding she'd like to meet Rornicke. ''I'm ecstatic." Ms. Sommers, whowasautomall raUy entered in the contest by using her 24-hour banking card, was the first person tow in thecontPst since It began last season, said .Jane Allan Bowie, an Equitable B ank spokeswoman. Her name was r andomly drawn by the bank when Roenicke, whose name was also randomly selected. stepped up to bat in the eighth inning, Ms. Bowie said. Prizes are awarded to contestants if the selected player hit s a home run, with the biggPst prize going for a grand slam . Ms. Sommer s sa id sh<' hadn 't derided how to spend the money, bu 1 wants Jo m ove out of her 16th floor apartment. "I'm going to be very conserva tive with it," she said . Ms. SommPrs will recei ve 20 installment s of $50,00l a year. Ms . Bowie said. "My mom 's an Orioles fan fur lifl' now,'· said Tommy Sommers. 18. Carol Ga uger, Ms. Sommers' daughter, broke the good IIPWSafter her husband. Bob Gauger, called from a friend 's home where he was watching the game. "Nobody deserves it more than she does," Mrs. Gauger said. "She always put us kids first before herself. She's a great ladY, thoughtful, considerate and caring." Ms. Sommers said she had no plans to quit her$18,200-a-year job at Emerson Electric in SPabrook. "No, why should I? I have to go in tomorrow and let those people enjoy the excitement," she said. "I know two people who are going to celebrate tonight," Roenicke said after hearing his home run had also made Ms. Sommers a winner. "She's go ing to celebrate and I'm going to celebrate." Swale's death remains mystery NEW YORK I API - Swa le, thC' said. There were no signs of foul As a stallion pros(X'Ct. his value champion race horse that won two play, she said. was clOSI'r to $50 million, sources m legs of the Triple Crown and was "If it was done, it was done the breeding industry told The New worth up to $50 million, probably extremely subtly," she said. "We York Times. The newspaper said he died of heart failure. stroke or don't always know the answers . was insured for no more than $15 "somP toxic substance." an attend Tbere are cases where don'1 f'Ver million. Ing VE'terinarian sa id. find out the cause.'· The winner of thl' Kentucky Fritz said the three most likely~-----------­ Derby and thP Belmont Stakes causes of death, in order of collapsed suddenly early Sunday at probability, were "heart failure of Belmont Park after a routine somP kind, a stroke, or, and I hate to Middleport. Ohio I '!, -mile gallop. say it, some toxic substance.'' The 3-year-old colt, whose death '' He was nevE-r sick one day in his came just eight days after the life. He never had so much as an victory at Belmont, had been aspirin ," said trainer Woody SteT·Shirts, Caps, Jackets, Etc. considered "a picture of health, the phens. "On his way back to the barn. SPECIAL PRINTING healthiest horse in America," said he was very playful, and seemed Dr. Rohert Fritz, the veterinarian fine .... Swale was being sponged who pronounced the thoroughbred SPECIAL NEEDS do\\11 by a !'!fOOm in thP walking dead at 6:55 a. m . circ l<' outside his barn when he It was initially bel ieved Swale, a J'l'ared. flipped over and collapsed ." AFTER 5 P.M. son of 1977 Triple Crown winner Seattle Slew. had suffered a heart . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - _ _ . __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ attack, but veterinarians who did an autopsy sa id they were unable to Immediately find out why the horse died . CUSTOM SCREEN PRINTING FOR YOUR " The cause of death is unknown at this stage," said Dr. Helen Acland, who flew from thP University of Pennsylvania's New Bolton Center for the autopsy. It could be two weeks before results of Jests on Swale's brain and other body parts are known, she sears Home Appliance By The Associared Press . A young girl and a ronstruct1?n worker·dred and at least 15 other people were mtured when thunderstorms moving through Ohio lifted the roof off a · motel. snapped power lmes and sent debns flymg through communities. The g irl died Monday night at the Young;to\\11 Hospital AssociatJon's North Unit hospital. several hours after she arrived from the damaged Days Inn motel in Libertv Township. hospital spokesman Mark Hein sa id early today. He identified the girl as Audry Plucinski of the Traverse City. Mich .. area. Hospital spokPsmen said today two other people from the Days Inn w!'rc in guarded condition, while seve~ ":'<'re tre~ted and released. In ]un~s va;•ed from laccrat1ons to ncurolog;ra l problems, Hem sa rd. . lnCol~bus, ~onstruct ion worker Patnr kVanpaepeghen, 34, of Columbus, was killed when a 20-foot concrete block wall collapsed on him dunng a wmd gust, police said. . . F our co-workers esra JX'(l tnJUI'Y when th~ w~U fell over as they were lrymg to brace rt about 6 p.m . Monday. . In Cleveland, a 9-year-old boy on a tnrycle was severvly burned by a downed power line on the city's west side and three rnen werv hurt by flying debris near the ronstJ11ction site of the Standard Oil Co. !Ohio 1 headquariPrs downtown. Two ot her peoplt> sustained minor injuries whPn ? Ser:tioni, 18 Page!. '25 Cents A Multimedia In( N1Pw1pape1 By KATIE CROW Sentinel News Staff U aU goes well, Pomeroy Villag<' will have a 12f.l.bed nursing home Jhat will employ 00 to 85 people. Thls infmmation was rpvealed during last night' s meeting of Pomeroy Council. Mceting with council were Alan F . Scali, vice president of The Wallick Companies . Columbus, and Stevl'n C. Go ld ston. d eve lopmen t roordina tor. Scali told council the new nursing home will be known as Carefree Health Center. It will be located on the George Brown prop<'rty on Mulberry Heights. They have takm an option on the property. The property where the nursing home will be lora ted \\ill hav<' to be annexed by the vlllagl', Scali said . Scali stated between 80 to 85 skilled and unskilled individuals would be hifl'd. HP also stated thC'y would hire all Pmploy{'{'S thPy can from the area. Scali said he mu st file with the Stat!' of Ohio by .July l , for a certificate. They will be notilif'd sometime in SPptcmberorOrtober. Scott noted it wiU be a year befor~ construction will begin . Scali also noted they need three things: water, sewag~ and lax abatPment. He also commented that from all indications. Veterans Memomrial Hospital would not hav~ any troublE' supporting thP home. indicating a nN:d for an addilonal nursing home. Scali stated they needed help on watf'r and sewage and a tax br£'ak in order to pursue the huilding of thr nu r.;ing home. Counc il agreed to hav~ the villagl' solicitor draw up a r esolution to provide a larger wat£'r tine. £'X tend th£' sewage and to annex the property and dir<'Cted Mayor Ri chard S..vler to sign therPsolutionas soon as it is ready . Jn other matters, it was an nounced 14 new park benchl'swillbe placed in Pomeroy. compliments of the Pomeroy-Middleport Lions Club. Lions Bruce Teaford and the RPv . William Middleswarth told council the benches will have concrctPsides \\ilh two by fours and wtll be set in concretf'. The benches wil l be placed in front of the courthouse. Municipal Building, tennis courts, jun ior high building, ncar the stage on the parking lot, and two ncar th~ levi'<'. Expt'l'ssing their thoughts. coun cil felt the project was an cxccll<' nl one and gave their full approval. It was announced Tom Reed has secured workers through Commun il v Action. who will assist th~ rest of the summer mkeeping Beech Grove Cemetery mowed and cleaned. The traffic light at the bridge will be repaired as soon as they can find someone to do the work Mayor SPyler informed council. II was reported weeds need lobe cu t nea r the bridg<' and at Naylors Run. There is also a drainage problem on the highway that gars under the bridge. A rC>quest was read from Tom Reed to block off the upper parking lot from noon on Saturday until 5 p.m . on Sunday for Hertilage weekend . The d('('ision was left to I he disrtvation of Mayor Seyler. A resident m el with council in regard to the fine job the poli('('are doing on th.- parking lot s. The resident also suggested that trash barr'£'ISbe placed on lh<' two parking lots. :Ylayor Seyler staled extra policemen will be placed on the parking lot for the summer to control any p rob l~ms. Th<• m ;idmt also sug gested issuing parking tickets to eliminate ~ percent of the probl!'ms. AttC'nding were Mayor Seyler. William SnouffPr. clerk: Betty Baronick, Henry Werry. Bruer Rl'cd , Bill Young, John Anderson and Larry Wchrung, council ALL ITEMS sro~t!IDE 50 % 65721 CUT 514000 Kenmore largecapacity combination $29500 White PlUS TAX Price Includes Shipping Charge AND MORE. - - - AIJ. SEWING PATTERNS so~ EACH YOUR CHOICE BEN FRANKLIN OF NEW HAVEN 112-2705 New Haven AUTHORIZED CATALOG MERCHANT GREGG & PATTY GIBBS N. 2ND AVE. MIDDLEPORT, OH. PH. (Ohio) 992-2178 (W. Va.) 773-9577 HOURS: Mon.·Tues. ·Wed Fri. 9:30 to 5:00 Thurs. 9:30 to 12:00 Sat. 9:30 to .2:00 playing the Star Spangled Danner. The corrununitiL>s of Racine and Syracuse are hosting the Ftiday Oatboat vlo;lt with the publk invited w altl.>nd the riverfest type event. i\t left in the above photo l' Mrs. Ro<Lsh. rehabilit al ion of the ex istmi( dam The location of th~ curren t s t rueturP makes locking roncllt ions difficult and dangprous. offiCials have said. The small size of t he lock chambers result s in dela\'s ami higher barg<• transportation cost s. Tlle water bill also aulhori2Ps:!.11 million for navigational lmprovpmmts to Lorain Harbor, $7 .~ milliun for a beach eros ion proj<'CI at Maumee Bay State Park and $6 million for nav igaTional improvf'm~nt s tot he Cleveland harbor. If th~ House approves the bill. it sllU would have to clear thC' &> nate before becoming law. It wasn't immediat ely clear when the House would votC' on the measurP. The bill also included au thoriza - Cain wants opinion Dryer with easyloader door $37500 While Mason County Fann Musewn commission and a fonner Mason County superintendent of school•. will give his talk on river Jon' starting at 7 p.m. The progr:un, which includes toors of Adventure Galley 0, hegin' at 5 p.m. with the Southern High hand House debates Gallipolis Dam bill Monday, takes no action As.o;oclat.ed Press Writer WASHINGTOI\ !API - The House is expected to vote soon on a water resources bill that inrlurtPs the authorization of$260million for a dam and locks project nca r Gallipolis, Ohio. The House dPba ted 1hr bill Mondav but took no final act1m1 TheG;llipolis project is part of I hr water drvelopmPnt act. wh ic h would authorize studies. dt•sign. cons111Jclion and modificat ion of water projects by thrArmyCorpsof Engin('('rS. The provision calls for cons truction of two n('w locks in a cana l that would bypass thp existing Otuo River structure. I I also prov id~s for 23701 2-speed, 5-cycle Kenmore washer RIVER WRE SPEAKER - Walden Roush of Point Pleasant, right, shown here thi~ spring receiving the 1983 West Virginia Communlty Volunteer of the Year Award from Gov. John D. Rockefeller IV, will present a brief talk ahout the area's river heritage as part of the program when Adventure Galley II, the reptica of an hi•tnric ll!OO's Oatboat. swps at Roush Landing, off Route 121 near Racine, F'riday. Mr. Roush, who is pN'Sident of the By J i\MES HANN .\11 SPRING REDUCTION SALEI Sale Ends June 30, 1984 TllP <'astern wing and upper floor of I he two-stm:,. Days Inn wC'fc hardtost Int. The Holiday Inn had brokPn w indows. ThP storm caused a total of at least $1.5 million in damage to th~ arl'a. said LibertvTow nship FirrChief Arthur Carnahan . A. downburst , rathPr than a torna do. caused the damage. sa id Joe Vazw uf the 1\at ional Weat her Service at Youngstown. who visited the s('('nc. Vazzo told the newspap<'r thercw~re no re-port s of a tornado. mf'mlx'rs. SALE .. Final 2 Weeks" they reportedly were struck by lightning aboul 4: 30 p.m . at the T anglewood Country Club golf course a 1 Pcrrvsburg in northwestern Ohio. A Cl<'Veland Electric Illuminating Co. spokPsman said as manv as 2a.OOJrustomcrs lost elect neal power for a time Monday night because of do"11ed lines. At least 50 or 60 people from the Days Inn and the Holiday Inn next door were evacua ted to other nearby hotels after a downburst hi t. The ! Warren I Tribune Chronicle reported. Option taken on land for new nursing home G11 5th Street ent1ne Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, June 19, 1984 For those who have an interest in the area 1hat depends on the Sunnyhill mine. the issu~ goes ,--------------------------~ be:,:ond rules and regulatlon.s. Suit filed • Ohio storms kill 2 persons., 15 hurt 614-992-7626 Returns home Clear tonight. Low near 60. Winds noriherly around 10 mph. Sunny Wednesday. Hlglt near80. Chance ol rain near zero pereent tonight and Wednesday. Copytightod 1984 Specialty Graphics Meigs Food Co-w will be taking orders Thursday, Junp 21. from 1-3: 30 p.m. at the SPnior Citizens CmtPr for delivery Thursday, Jun<' Alcohol abuse•.. Page 5 Weather GAlLIPOLIS LOCKS AND DAM - 1be HOWie Is expected w vote soon on a water .-.rces bOithat Includes the authorization of S2IJD mDllon for a dam and locks project south of GalllpoUs. 1be House debated the bill in Washington Monday, but took no DnaJ acUon. The Gallipolis project Is pal't ollhe water developmenl act, which would authorize studies, design, construction and modification of water projects by the Atmy ColliS of Engineers. 1be ; provision calls for constmctlon of two new locks In a CAIIal (on right in photo a hove) that would bypass the existing Ohio River structure. It abio provides for rehabilitation ol the exl.tln~; dam. 1be location of the current structure makes locking conditions difficult and dangerous, officials have said. 1be small size of the lock chambers results In delays and higher harge transportation costs. Maxine Plummer will makf' a payment of $6,500 in re turn for dismissa l of a theft in office charge. although to whom the payment will be made remain s in doubt for the momen1. The paymmt was pa11 of plea bargaining ag;-eement reached Monday by Gallia County Prosecu tor J oseph L. Ca in and Daniel M . Hunt . Mrs. PlwnmPr's Columbus attorney, which slopped an anticipated week-long trial in Hocking County Common Pleas Court . Ca in said the money could go to either Gallla County or to lhe GaUia -.Jackson -Meigs 648 MPnt al Heaith Board. over which Mrs. Plummer presided as executive director from 1'l71 until last Sept<'I"Tlber. But Cain said he wants an opportunity to get an opinion on the Issue before the case Is settled . Mrs. Plummer was secretly indictl>d by a Ga llia County grand jury last December for thPft in offt r~ and for using hPr o!fice to influence a public I'Onl rJct. The charges surrounded jXlym<>nt of more than $9,00l to her son. Jeffrvy, for work " not performed" between Februarv 1978 and ,lanu arv 19&1. and for three contracts wii h Jeffr'l'y Plummer issued in 1979. While the trial has been short circuited by the agreement. both sides wlll appear before Judge James E . Stilwell in Logan aga in Wednesday . Cain said Mrs. Plummer is toenlerawritten plea of no cont est to the second charge. Although she rntered an oral plea on the record Monday, Cain sa id state l aw requires a written plea . Stilwell is to study statutC' for the definition of a pubiic contract. but lion for the fol lowing Ohio flood control projects: ~~~ .2 mill ion for the Miami Hi\W at Fairlrl'ld; - $9.1 million fur I hl' St·iuto Hi\"('r north of Chillicot he; ~$6.7 million for the Hoc king Ri,·er at Nelsonville; - $6.4 million for the Muskingum River at Killbuck: ~$6.2 million for the llrx·king River at Logan: -$6 million for lh~ Lillie wl iilmi Ri,·rr south of Da~· t o n : -$.1.5 million lor the Muskingum River at Mansfie ld: Thr mra s ut"f'al ~owould a u!hor i;.c loans of ~ ~ ~ .i m:llion for " Wi! lrr supply· pmjN't at Wilir am H . Hi!rsha Lake at Oh io R 1\'Pr Basin. Ohio • OD ISSUe Cain said hf'!' mJintuining 1he p;sition of the indictmmt. "We feel it 'sa public ('()nt rac t that was issu('(). ·· hf• !->a !d . Cain d('('lined further comment untilth£'rasc is scllll'd The trial wa s to ha ve been held in Logan alter St il well. ass igned to 1he case by Ohio Su preme Court Chief .Justice Frank Celebrc:z:ze, reconsi dered a change of venue motion introduced before Gallia Common Pleas .Judge Hi chard C. Roderick in March. At the time. Roderick declined to consider the mol ion until attempts to seat a jurv were made and the effect of n~wspaper coveragp of Mrs. Plummer 's activities werl' detl'rmined. Prior lo Stilwell's approval ofthe motion in May. roughly 60witnesses each had been subpopnaed by both sirlf's. � 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 18, 1984 byers engel hoffman kennedy myers