http://66.213.69.5/files/original/703210f3ab1bbf97eec03a5ff5b8c32a.pdf 2e6518661c8a4c23d6ee54dae7aa0e88 PDF Text Text Plge-D·B-The Sunday Times-Sentinel Re~l June 1. 1986 · Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Eatate General Services Offered Real Estate General CHRISTIAN'S CONSTIUC.TION ,,,l•t $fUltf 83 Excavating Good-1 Exc.,ltlng, buemenu. SOIIDUIIIG NOW 101• 'Roofing 'Siding •contin.uous · 1Guttering · 'Fencing 'Remodeling Call today .... 446-4514 or 446-4841 foot«1 , drivllwnyt, 11ptic tenka, la.ndlctplng. Ctll •nytim• 814· 448-41§37, Jtm• L. Otvilon. Jr. owner. 304·773·5839. 85 OIIIIIIIFCial & losiclontial Call SPECIAL TOUCH Cleaning Services for all our cleaning jobs No job too big or too small. (614) 446-8015 24 Hour Answering tTr~~ined • at y e 111iformtd ptr• sonnel tlblrough "tap·f'D bellcwn" dtaring eGnt~timt oc:r:asi111l, or •Tri·Statt aroa •nictt long·t""' opd1111 General Hauling By the Bend ..... ..... .. Page 4 Classllleds ......... Pages oi-IHI ComlclrTV .............. Page 7 lleath8 .................... Page 8 Editorial ................. Page 2 Sports ..................... Page 3 SPECIAL TOUCH (Inning Strwlces •FA EE Estimates e(ompttltlvt prict1 •!trior canl d\SCOIIII e<antra<l ralls Trencklng StfVice: wtttr, gH, end al.ctrlc. Fr• t1tlmet11 . Inside: Voi.Je, No.20 COjlyrlghted 1981 814·387· 7741 or 304·876· Cotl. lim•tone, grawel, etc. Dei!'J•ed 1 lon and up. Jim LtmM', · 304 -8715 -1247 or 6715- 87 Upholstery TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1163 Sec. Ave., GaHipolil. 814·448 -7833 or 814·448· 1833. HOMES . FARMS llo COMMEROAL PROPERTIES 25 LOCUST STREET. GALLIPOLIS. OHIO 45621 ~::~rft. ~:~~~·oJNI(RES. more 1J ess, of w CREEK FRONTr.GE &boat . I 3 redroom horre lealures a br~!thf.1,kin! view. overooking the creek lr!Jn acootempo~ary room. l4xl6 klrmai \Mng room, 2 lllths, den. modern comp~te wi h stove. rei , utility room w/lreezer, washer. dryer. can a~o be purchasal ..th an addrtilna\ 2 acres on 200 M.morecreek lrontage wrtha28<48 garage. Th ~ ~ a very un ~ue and secluced property.ll yllJ hke !Jivacy and boatinglho 5 a must lo see. ReaSOilab ~ Priced' R • M Furniture MtnufKturing. St. Rt. 7, Crown City, Oh. Cd 114-261-1470, Clll Eve. 814448-3438 . Old • new Uphosterld. Mowrey's Upholstering swving trl county •na 21 years. The but In furnitUre upholsteting. Call 304 -176 - 4154 for free estimtt ... SUNDAY PUZZL·ER 1Bfl9 6 Fastener 11 Rabbits 16 lo falsity evidence: colloq . 21 22 23 24 25 26 Prepared Repulse White poplar Artisf's stand Choose Decree 28 Partners 30 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 DUlY su•EIIIEI£! SO!EENfD SID£ ~D BACK fUR(}IES. LOTS OF SHADE TREES. lWO STORY I()~ ~ 3 BEDROOMS. FltUPliCE IN lMt«l ROOf~. tJil(I COUNTRY KIT(}IEN, · GAAIGE PlUS CARI'ORT LOrJ.TfD JUST Off LOWER I{)UlE I. OTY SOlOOL SYSTEM. $32.~. Paper measure Et - . Brutel Brother of Odin Old name lor Tokyo Wager Twisted Spread lor drying NOW desideralum 40 Depart 42 Mournful NlW liSTING - look ~g lor a lrxed -up horre. 1h• trorre needs a lit~ T.l.C 3 bedroomranch. I& k rtr~en. d rn~g room w/sl~rng doors. Pr ( ed low Jl's. Southwestern schoo~. wlrRUISbTr )()( JICe3r BDRM. HOME wrth hand burrt rnbmts 111 . wrap·arllJnd sundeck. garage and locatal on U S oc. Priced rn Ire so·s. 43 Tie 44 Addition al 45 Deposil 47 Citrus lruits 49 Arrived al 50 Joint 51 Declare 54 Ceremony IDIIG fOR ASIMll FARIIJI - THIS ONE HAS 8 ACRES. IWIN. !111!1(00 BASE. NICE GI\RDEN !IlEA. 4BEDROOM f()ME I'RtED RIGHT AT $32,000. MODERN RAIICH HOME - Features LR. wrth stooe acr!liS ooe wall. Lar~ lam i~ room 22x'l2 3bedrooms. l'h balhs. comp~le klchen. Very lot lar~ covered paoo. '22 <17. Crty ~~:hook OR OOUBlEWIDES - rere are 2 hcrnes a~eady up w/ some small acreage. 55 Declares 56 Strike out 59 Couple 60 Lamprey 62 Cultivators 64 Peel 65 Printer' s measure 66 - and lro 67 Calch: colloq,· 69 Coagulales 70 Frigid 71 Headgear 72 Part of circle 74 Pertaining to the navy 76 Drunkard 77 Medicinal plant 78 Spar 79 Fair-minded lit£ PlACE IN THE COUTITRY!- 6 BEAUTifUL /ICRES NEARlY NEW f()ME ~ 4 BEDROOMS. 3 BATHS. 2 KITCHENS. TM11LY ROOM, SlOE AND RfAR 0£0\S, ABOVE GlOUNC POO~ AND TOR NEXT WINTER AFIREPLACE WITH BUO\ STOVEINSERT. KYGER CREEK S(}IOOLS. GET READY FOR SUMMER! THI S HOME fiAS A BEAUTif UL •IR:OO~ISI.N ·GROUND POOL NICE FENCED BACKYARD. 3 BED· "' FAMilY ROOM . 2',\ CAR GARAGE . 10' 0\ SH SA TEL· . GREAT LOCAliON. KYGER CR EEK AREA. ~:~~:.IRI - VERY OJW'ORTABLE 3 Bf.DROOII. 2 STORY ..~ , ~"··~ DINtiG ROOM. HAR11rYOOD flOORS tl UVING StMll DEN.GIJlf(;E H~ 11.001\SI{)P AREA. EXCELLENT AT $32,000. IEAunFULIIVEA VIEW! - KC SOlOOL DISTRICT. BRICK & IRIME TRIEVEL 3 BRS. 1\\ BATH. fR WllH WOOil3URNER IWIUP, CIA, CAROOT & LOTS Of STDRI'(;E. JUST USTEO K:EO FOR ~I()( SAlE AT $45.000. lOCATION - lOCATION - lOCATION! ClOSE TO TOWN, GROCERY, SCHOOL & HOSPITAL ON RT. 588. VERY NICE IAR!l LEVEL LOT WITH FRAME RANCH. 3 BRS, I I? BATH. BIG FR WITH FP. POSSIBLE OWNER I I NANCING DON'T WAIT - rJ.ll NOW! ASK\ NG $42,000. TO HOSPITAl - lois ol llowers. shrubs. ~· pne trees. . very "''ll desrgned home. Fealures alorrnallivingroom, r room. 3-4 bedrooms. I 'h baths, co mp ~le krtchen v.;th sllNe and refrigerator. Frn ~ red basem"'t w/Clrrn•t 2 car garage and separate woodshop. A lar~ back IXI'th. gas real, Wash~gt011 Elem"'lary. Prted low 70 s. m A HONEY FOR THE IIONEY! 2 BEDROOM FRAME HOME HAS BEEN REMODELED. ONE OF lHE NICEST HOME S WE HAVE SEEN ON THE MARKET AT $20 000 FEW Ml NUTES FROM CITY ON RT. 218. ' . FIRST TIME ON IIAAK£T! 24X44 OOUBLE WIDE ON NI CE LEVEL I ACRE LOT. 3 BRS, BAH~ RAN !I & REFRIG 2 OUTBUILDINGS. OJUNTRY SETTING. OWNERS BUVI.NG .f()USE AND HAVE PRICED FOR QUICK SALE AT $25,000 Tff HI·WAY IIIN IS FOR SAlE! THS RESTAURANT HAS llEN A KANAUGA IANIJ.IARK FOR MANY.YEARS GREAT LOCATION ON THE CORNER OF RT. 7 AND BURNED ROAD, WITH GOOD ACCESS 10 ROUTE 35 . LAR!l 10 r WITH AMPLE PN!KING. HOME AVAILABLE WITH RES · ' AtlllfY F. CANADAY, REALTOR MAIY FlOYD, IIALTOR, 446-3313 25 lOCUST Sllfn, GAUIPOIIS, OHIO 88 Space 89 Origin 90 Drawing room 92 Nut 94 Monstrous 98 Allowance tor waste 99 Entreaty 100 Audience 102 Growing out ol 103 Music: as written 104 Cincinnati player 104 Skidded 106 Liquid 108 Prefix lor lhree 109 Agave plant 110 Near 111 Scheme 112 Compared to 114 Compass point 1t6 Babylonian god 1t7 Punctuallon mark 119 Church service 120 Sour 122 Hates 124 Tavern beverage 125 Pulverize 126 Leave 128 Son ol: Hebrew 129 Seed coating 131 Miller 132 Sleeping need ACRES. moreor less ..rn Kyger Creek School D~lrK:t v.;th 1973 motN ~ homes Owner l•es 11 oneand rents Ihe other $250 00 per rrronth Excellent 11vesl n-enl pr(llerty.G•e call lor m01e detarls' ESTATES - Beautilul bnrk oon-e formal etllry mod. k!chen. Basement. lAND OJNTRACT - 4 !Edroom, LR, FR. modern Mostlyallcarpeled \oors, 6acres,moreor cropland Large barn, storage shed. grannery, . lobacco house. smoke house and ce l~r . """ ba~ ow lbs. ACRES MORE OR l!SS - Vacant ~nd local"" in c"' district. . '" ., 84 Term ol endearment Hansen' s disease 3 Devour 4 Paid nolice 5 Change color ol 6 Pertaining to the bride 7 Relrieve 8 Suitable 9 Cerium symbol 10 Shade tree 11 Delesfed 12 Encourage 13 Legal mailers 14 Spanish article 15 Calm 16 Exploit 17 Male sheep 18 While t9 Measuring device 20 Escape 27 River in Scolland 29 Arabian garments 31 lineman 36 Propositions 37 Orlnk heavily 39 In addillon 40 Old musical Instrument 41 Send lor1h 42 Paris of fishing l ines 43 Bodies ol water t35 138 139 140 44 Distance measure Speck Young boy Cushions Anglo-Saxon money 46 Diphlhong 48 Auricular 49 Red planet 50 Flock 141 According to 51 Essence 142 Sun god 143 Roman gods 144 Fashion 145 Pope's scarf 147 Lazy person 149 Cut ol meat 150 Finished 152 Kind ollabric 154 Shoulder wrap 156 Angry 158 Hindu peasants 159 Small fish 160 More rallonal 52 Affirmed solemnly 53 Occupant 55 Hunling dog 56 Small valley 57 Plague 58 Vacant 61 Volcanic 161 Exterior DOWN 85 Boor 86 Containers 2 Suflerer from 133 Heavy mammal s 82 Fragile YOU lOOKING FOR A NICE HOME rn 11-e Hannan Trace Ol.llr~l prt ed lll lillrn(i 20's' How about 3 ll1rm. I I? . wpel, woorlburner & much more aUon ooe ace lot? . . en tine 1 SecHon, 8 Pages 26 Cents A MultimAdie Inc . Newspaper By NANCY YOACJIAM Sentinel News Staff 7397. Realty 446-3636 . Meigs graduates 140 despite ·power outage 1247. ~. ' ' Pomerov:-lllliddleport, Ohio, ll/londay, June 2, 1986 Ken's Wttw Senti~ . W..la, c_lnerns, pools and wtttrbedl filled. Ctll 114-317-0123 or Reel Estate General Paees 1 Demonstrate emanation 63 Booty 64 lndlgenl 68 Talked foolishly 70 Lenlenf 71 Divisions ol a poem 73 Hailed 74 Substantive 75 South American animal 77 Worship 78 80 81 83 84 87 Frame of mind Chimney carbon The self In no manner Sharpen Moves aboul furtively 89 Part of eye 90 Strip of leather 91 Rugged "'!Ountaln cresl 92 Landed 93 Tropical fruil 95 Female horse 96 Complete 97 Goes by water 99 Walk wearily 101 Leased 105 Wild plum 106 Fond desire 107 Harvest 111 Pellet 112 Whip 113 Colorless 115 Recedes 116 Tie 118 Foray 119 Small rugs 12 t Foot lever 123 Helium symbol 125 Pallerns 126 Transaction 127 Higher 129 Tree of birch Iemily 130 Showery 131 Insane 132 Small wild goo;e 134 Charlofte 136 Speechify 137 More domesticated 139 Seed containers 140 City In Russia 144 Encountered 145 Individual 146 Curve 14 7 Electrified particle 148 River, to Juan 149 Chapeau 151 Serve the purpose 153 I am: conlr. 155 Tantalum symbol 157 Rufhenium symbol OONGRATUIATIONS- Sunday attemoon mgbl have ' - ! the last time !Klme of the gnuluates of Melp IDKh wUJ see each other. Graduallon Is an mrllng to 12 years of han! woril and achievement, and gra4tates Jim Smith, Jell, and Tom \\hlte, took the opportunity to oongratulale each otrer on a job well done. ~!:~.! ~~~i~. ~~~~~,.. WASHINGTON (UP!)_ Amerl· can Tel ho & T . h C 1 denying ts";:ushm: r.fr~ntra~i "glveba ks" fro It c m s 1arges1un 1on, Insists a pact with a smaller union would prevent a nationwide strike from closing many of its manufac· luting CJI>Crations today. But with pickets up at AT&T !actllttes since the Communications Workers of America walked oul early Sunday the non·strlkln International Brotherhood of El ~ ttical Workers may honor ~ lines at sites where both are employed "We're 'a good union and If our employees choose to ho~r a strike line, that 's something we would encouragp," IBEW officer Art tentative agreement. . factories to begin manufacturing AT&T said It began drawmgfrom again. There' s already a backlog of a force of 115,001 managers and orders." organizing 12· hour shifts six days a The mosf compel \t lve as""'ts of d t ~· · · --. week to han le ong-ulstance AT&T s business since dlvestttur£' service. . Involve telecommunications manuAT&T spokesman Herb Llnnen facturlng , and Bahr noled the said informal talks resumed briefly filTTI's admitted concern that a Sunday, but the CWA rejected an strike could halt production al 25 offer - an 8 percent pay raise over plants in 17 states. threeyears-thatwas acceptedfor Unnen Insisted the IBEW agree· fUrther action by IBEW negotlalors ment would assure operations in In New Jersey on behalf of 40,!0) "at least 13 plan ts that are all workers. IBEW." The company offer was in· Bahr sald the bargaining broke creased from proposals ct5percent up because the oompany c;emanded and 7 percent, and Llnnen sald "unwarranted concessions" such pension benefits would rise by 4 as eliminating cost of Uving allo· percent In the first year of I he wance, changing s:Jme job classlfl · ~racl and another 4 percenlln catlonsand cancellng lncentlvepay Pl>rry said Sunday. But he con· ceded that "AT&T may be able 10 open some plants because all workers there are ~urs" - alter separate talks with IBEW ttators produced a tentative ; : ' The strtke began after CWA 's three-year pact for 155 000 l'ffi· pioyees with the nation'~ largest long-distance operation expired at 11:59 p.m. Saturday, and negotla · · CWA President Morton Bahr, al a news con!erence Sunday, clalmed IBEW leaders "have rECom· mended rejECtion" of the package when It goes to a rank· and-file vote, but Perry said union officials would not act untlllocallssues ar£' settled by..indivldlual IBEW chapters. We can afford to s.~ay out a lol ~?nger Ulan can, Bahr sald. The business oommunuty, espe· ft ther plans. "There are abs:Jiutely no givebacks In our offer." Linr\Cn said. "We mad e every efforl to avoid a s1rlke with Ule CWA wllh an offer that was bOth fatr and r eas:Jnable." Bahr satd particularly offensive to his unlon was a company plan to reclasstly s:Jme systems techni· clans Into a job tltle that would reduce their average $616 weekly pay by some $.Ul. State ODI director orders delay of high risk screening • COLUMBUS, Ohlo (UP!) -The director of the Ohto Department of Insurance has ordered a delay of Blue Cross & Blue Shield of Northern Ohio's proposed screen· ing of hlgh-rlsk subscribers un W after a June~ public hearing and a revieW of the company's proposal. The hearing w!ll examine whether Blue Cross should exclude persons .who are converting from group plans or who are renewing existing non· group coverage, Insurance Director George Fabe sald. "I want to see It in an open hearing and ln an open forum ." Fabe said. "I want to lake no chances Ulat there' s anything amiss." Blue Cross announced May 6 that It planned to begin denying cover· age June 1 to selected hlgh·tisk persons under 65 who are not In group plans. Those screened ln· elude people dependent on lnsuUq,. people with kidney disease. alcohol· ics and pegple with acquired Immune de!lclency syndrome, or AIDS, virus. People with asthma, tubercula· sis, emphysema, back or spinal disonlers, blackouts, loss of con· sclousness or who have attempted suicide also would be screened. Fabe said existing Insurance regulatlon would aUow Blue Cross to scrren lor health reasons and to plw:e limits oo people wiUl preexisting conditions . The hearing wW determine whether Blue CJOSS has satisfied department criteria with its scr!ll!nlng proposal, he satd. . The hearing also will look at whether Blue Croos savings from the screening will be reflected In Its rates, be said: William A. Silverman, a spokes· man for Blue said rrore than !iXl other Insurance companies in cross, ,, Ohio. including Blue Cross plans tn Cotumrus and Cincinnati , have been allowed to screen hlgh·tisk applicants. • "We feel lt ts slgnlflcant to know that this ts Ule ftrsl public hea ring ever held on heallh screening In tl'M' slate of Ohio, " Silverman said. " Seniors, this will be a graduation you'll never forget," said Pr incipal James E . Miller durtng Sunday afternoon's baccalaureate and commencement ceremonies at Meigs High School. And he was right, as approxl· mately 140 Meigs seniors gradu· ated In Ule dark - or at the very least - In subdued lighting. A power outage at 4: 15 p.m . left the high school totally without electricity just 15 minutes before graduation exercises were set to begin. According to Fred Des kins, of Columbus and Southern Ohio Elect· rtc Company's Athens office, the power !aUure stemmed from a lransfolTTier which went oul at Ule Pomeroy Health Care Center on Old Rl. 33. Whether or not the lransfo!TTier was struck by lighling during Sunday afTernoon's r ain is still uncertain Deskins sa id . It was 9:30 p.m. Sunday night before power was restored to the school and the 110}1800 o1her C&S custo· mers affected by the outage he added. Despite Ule elecl rical problems, graduation went off virtually as it had been rehearsed. Through the efforts of the Pomeroy and Middle· port Fire Departments, the seniors were able to march into the gymnasium to receive their dlplo· mas at about 5:15 p.m. At about 4:45 p.m.. volunteer firemen arrived at Ule high school with portable generators, portable Ughts, 1001 feet of electrical cord and smoke ejector fans. Firemen worked quickly as they taped cord to the Doors throughout Ule school. hooked up tlle portable lights and turned on the generalors. When the electr icity went off. four exhaust fans In Ule ceillng of the gymnasium went off also and the crowded room soon became exceedingly warm. Smok~ ejector fans were set up by firemen to keep atr circulating In the stuffy gymna· slum, and programs became hand held fan s for the people in the audience. FAST WORK - Robert Byer, dlnlctor " the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service WJd a member of the Middleport Fire Department, was one of mWJy volunleel'li who worked "'lckly Sunday afternoon to book up portable generator.! al Meigs IUglr School. Meigs High's gradual ion ceremonies began about W1 hour late we to a poww outage which left the school without electricity. gave the official welcome. Senior class tr easurer, Jutie Siss:Jn \ntro· duced memhers of the Meigs Local School Board !\lld administr ation, followed by Monsignor Gianna· more 's baccalaurea te sC!TTlon. Joked the Monsignor, " the Lord took mercy upon his people and l'rn going to do the same for you," as he summarized a 12 minute sermon in two minutes because of the heat. Referring to one of today's popular television commercials , he told graduates to "be all you can be by being you r better self." The Meigs High Band, aided by fl ashltghl s, presented " Exaltation" !\lld l he Meigs High Choir sang " Take These Wings." In his salutatory address, Chris Kennedy discussed "The spirit of 86." He commended the graduates d.1986 for bringing Increased school spirt to the school, and cited many accomplistunents by his class· Remains On Standby males In the areas of athletics, Squad 1 of Pomeroy EMS vocational training and music. remained on standby at the school academics . " Now our spirt bas because of the posstbll!ty of s:Jme· turned to pride," he sa id. " like an one being overcome by the heat. eagle. While in school we were With the school's public address sy stem also powered by a portable developing our wings. Now we are generator, the acttvlf!es began and ready tn soar. " Kenda Donahue In her vatedlc· went off pretty much as had been tory address noted the fr lendshlps rehearsed. that have developed betwren the Monsignor Anthony Glannamore classma1es over the years. She presmted thelnvocationand Mlssle pointed out that graduation is "the Howard, senior class pres!denl, Ume for the final lastin g lmpr<'S~ slon, !or some of us may never see each other again." She advrsed her classmates to remember their old friendships as they make new ones. to se1 their goals high and Ia "shool for the stars and fly." Both Donahue and Kennedy were presented trophies In honor of their academic achievements. Before presenting lhe cl ass, Meigs High Principal James E. Miller ac knowledged faculty members and the many proud mothers and falhers in the audlenre. Metgs High Superintendent Dan E . Morris accepted the class and Rotert Snowden, president of the board of education, presented diplomas as Carol Smith, sen ior class secretary, read the class roll . After all graduates were back In 1heir seats with diplomas in hand, Darren Hayes. senior vice pres!· dent, led the class in the traditional transfer of the tassel. the symbol of graduation. Meigs High Band I hen played the school's alma mater " Maroon and Gold " and commencement was over. The jubilan1 graduates left rhe gymnasium to Ule recessional and gatil'red on the front lawn of the school for another tradition throwing their hats in the air. Pomeroy woman hurt in.Sunday accident A Pomeroy woman was rushed to Veterans Memorial Hospital Sun· day morning when a car she was driving went off Route 33, heavUy damaging her car according to the state highway patrol. Dedra Simms, 24, was westbOund on 33 at 10: 30a.m . when shewenl off the left slde of the road, traveled over a culvert and overtu med. She was taken to the hospital by lhe Metgs County Emergpncy Medical Squad. Mautice Chevaller, 23, Reeds· ville, was cited by the patrol !or falling to control the vehicle he was driving, driving while under the lnfiuence or alcohol and without a license. Chevalier was eastbound on Ohto 681 al7:40 p.m. when he lost control, went off the righl side d. the road and struck a power pole, according to the l'l'\)Ori . His car was heav ily damaged . John M . Wolfe, 18, RuUand, was cited for falling to control a vehicle 11e was driving In a one-car accident resulting In three people being taken to Veterans Memorial Hospl· tal Saturday. Wolfe, along with passen gers Kevin Towns, 18. Ru Uand, and Jolm Roush, 15, Rutland . ~r e taken to the hospital by the Meigs County EMS. The car driven by Wolfe was westbound on Ohlo 124 at !2: 40a.m. when If went off the left side ct the road and struck a parked semi· trailer. The car was heavily damaged . Meigs board member suffers injury One ~ber of the Meigs Local School District Board of Education was missing when board mt'!Tlbers were seated on the high school stage lor the annual commencement Sulllay evening. Missing was Larry Rupe who as a new board member was going to be with the board lor the first time at a commencement. Earlier Sunday Rupc was mowing at his borne near Langsville when he fell and In !all)ngpulled the power mowerontohls foot . He lost a blg toe, fractured another toe and received a·laceration on a thlrd toe. He was taken to Veterans Memorial Hosptt'al where he Is confined following treatment. f1upe' s fatlll'r, Lawrence Rupe, Langsville, was wit h his son when Ule accident occurred Sunday. Twenty-two years ago the senior Rupe received a foot injury in a slmllar power mower accident. HUGS -Amid lbe laughter and happy smiles were al8o lean and lol8 of hup. Melp graduate Regina ,, Wallfl &ets a rug !rem Iva Sisson as member.! of Ire (lass ot 1986 share their final moments together as a group. �The Ohio Commentary Ill Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher BOB IIOEFUCH Gent:' raJ Manager DALE ROTHGEB. JR . ~ e ws Editor A ME\1BEH ofTh r t..: niH'(I PrPSs lnt er na!! onal , In land Dail\ P r t>SS c\ ssoc la · I ton and Thr American :\c•wsp ,lprr· Publis hers Associ arl on. LETIERS or OPI:'\' 101\" ar r weiC'Q mr . Thf'~ · should bt' IC'Ss than )XI words lonj? All l€'t1f'fs; arrsubj<'<'t to L-dttlng and mu!'t bt"slgned <rlih name. addre>ss and tr lrptwnr numb<'r :"\o unsignro lr!INS wilt lx' publi shC<I Lr!!C'r~ should be In 12ood taste . addrl"Ssing b sut"S . not pf'r~onali!i rs Less expense needed Wilh one notable exception, future presidential libmries - tmse multimill ion-dollar monuments to former presidents - will be less of a burden to U.S taxpayers. A bill that recenlly won congressional approval requires that such libraries possess a private endowment IarS"' enough to pay at leastll P<'rcenr of tbeir operat ing costs. Altmugh built with private funds, these libraries are maintained by the taxpayers, currently at a COS! ri about$14 million a year. That is In additiOn to otber costs associated with former presidents, such as Secret SeJVIce protection and office expenses. Many members of Congress and ttFir constituents long have beUevro that tbe libraries impose an excessive drain on the 'ITeasury. The Gramm-Rudman budget-cutting frenzy helped bring tbe issue to a bead this year, producing the bill to mid down costs of operating whatever future libraries are bu ilt. The seven exist ing librark's house the papers of Presidents Hoover, Roosevelt , Truman, Eisenhower. Johnson, Kennroy, and Ford: the Carter library is under construction. Friends of former President Nixon are planning to build a library In California, but It is uncerta in what they will have to put In it. Congress, during the Watergate InvestigatiOn, passed a law placing Nixon 's White House papers in the custody of a U.S. District Court. President Reagan's friends will build a $15 million librarv to hold his papers, but !hat Ubrary wUI be exempt from the new rtquirement lor an endowment to help pay operating costs. Duling the brief debate on tbe libraries bill, Rep. Glenn English, D-Okla., said Reagan aides had insistro !be Reagan Ubrary "be exempt from this cost-saving, deficit reduction effort ." By agreeing to come under terms cJ. tbe bill, Reagan could have "set an example lor the American taxpayer by committing his library foundation to the establishment of tbe qx>rating cost endowment-type envisioned by both the House and Senate, " said English, chairman of a House Government Operations subcommittee. According to a congressional staff member, While House aides resistro any changes in tbe law covering presidential Ubraries. "The administration wanrro oo chan5"'s for nobody, ever," tbe staffer said. Gradually, that att itude changed, hOWI"'er. and the White House later said, "'as long as you don't cover us we don't care." The Reagan library did oot get off tbe hook entirely . The bill includes a provision setting architectural and archival standards intrnded to ensure that all future presidential libraries are run properly. U a library is to be larger than 71J,!XXJ square leer, tbe endowment wil l have to be proportionately larger to cover tt.> higher operating costs. "When you're puning a lot of documents In a building, it's important to meet a number of conditions, such as floor strength, certa in reiling height s, temperature and humidity controls, " the congressional stafferexpainro. The standards are intended to make presidential limries "functional , not. just a plain. old monument to a former president." Letter to the Editor Thanks for job well done! We feel we are speaking for most oft be parents of our school childrrn wben we say we would like to extend our thanks and appreciation to the teachers and staff of !he Racine Elementary School. As tbe school year has just ended and we attemFd the awards ceremonies toda y lor oor children , we again realize mw fortunate we are to have such dedlcarro and caring teachers and staff at oor school. We have spent s:Jme time at the school this past year and have obseJVOO some of tbe everyday activities. It is a good feeling to know that tbe environment In which our children spend most of their time l.s a good, wholesome one. In addition to this we feel tbey are also receiving a very good education. Those of us wiD had students in tbe sixth grade this year know what a really extraordinary yoor it has been lor them. One ttFy will never forget. Thanks again to: Larry Wolfe - sixth grade teacher: Donna Sayre- fifth grade teacher: Donna Norris - Principal and fou rth grade teacher; Jan Norris - third grade teacher: Karen Davidson - second grade teacher: Mary Hill - first grade teacher; Cindy Winebrenner aide to first grade teacher: Joyce Ritchie - remedial reader teacher: Secretary- Patty Circle: Custodian - Ruth Smith and Cook - RubY Congo. Thanks again lor the lovely plants. Three gratffill mottters, Donna !hie, Helen Holter and Maxine Rose. Poem dedicated to friends What am I going to do? What wUI life be like without them? How can I stop this from happening? Why does II have to be like this and so soon? These are a lew of tbe quest ions I've been asking myself concerning groouatlon. I know that ll'sbound to happen but why does It have to be mw? Just when you're really g<>tllng to know them graduation day arrives and you are abruptly separated from them . It doesn't seem lair but I linow that it Is something I've got to accept . You see, I am a junior and this year Soutbem High School Is graduating many of my friends . I reallze that they are the ones that smuld be scared and worried about their new lives, but I'm scared and oorrled tor them too. I care a great deal ft:>r each of them and I don't want to "miss out" on anything in their lives · but I know thl.s will happen as they each go their separate ways and I am still going to be In high school. · What upsets me tbe most l.s that just lhts year I have become very close triends with !hem and especially two ct tbem ... two that are so mucb alike but yet so dl!terent. I have known tlrm lor several years, but really got to know them this ' Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monday, June 2, 1986 II should not surprise that yet DE\'OTED TO THE INTERESTS Of THE )IEIGS-MAS0:'-1 AREA PAT 1\'HITEIIEAD As.,lstant Publlsh<•r, Controller Cox 'regains' fonn; Cards hand Cincinnati 2-l setback Page-2-The Daily ·Sentinal Another AIDS proposal.__...:..;_W=illia.;:,:,_m_F_;B_uc_kley~Jr. The Daily Sentinel year. No matter what I say or do, nothing eases the pain of losing !bern to tiE world . I wUI really miss · !hem but I wish them all success In whatever they do and to !hem I dedica te this poem; Ryan OUver, Kelley Grueser, Sean Grueser, Jack Justis, Lisa Parsons, Jodie Harris, Teresa Shuler, Becky Van Meter, Kerr! Beegle, Theresa Bing, Robin Savage, Randy Roush, Paula Winebrenner and Eric Thoren. Walking through tbe forest, With no one al my side, I keep having these feelings, That are troubling me Inside. I do nor understand them, So p ease, don't ask me why , I simply just accept them, and forget them with a sigh' But, still, tbey wlll not leave, Though I try, Oh, how I do: But w!En I start to think and dream, r always think of you. I don 'I know what I'll do, Without · you at my side, But I know that I will cry, When we have to say "goodbye". But there Is just one thing , That I have to say to you; "Don 't you dare forget me, 'Cuz I'll always care for you." Bruce Wolfe Class of "87" organization <1 members- the top health officials of every state have the authority to implement most public health pollcy In their Individual states," the Times reports. And the proposal oft be bealth officers Is to encourage blood tests "on a voluntary basis" in order to Identify "those persons woo are Infected and thus potentially irdec· tlous." And !hen having done this, the association would "discreetly inlorm ...persons who may have been recently exposed, eltber sexually or bY sharing needles, to someone woo is IITLV.J antlbody positive;" While oot imjXlgning tbe maUves of tbe Association of. State and Territorial Health Oft1clals - the group has not (yet) been accused of being an anti-gay front lor the Moral Majority - It does not seem unreasonable to suppose that any such thing as It envisions could another suggestion is being made on the matter of how to control tbe spread of AIDS, which disease Is estimated by The Economist of J._ondon to claim 250,0)) American lives in the next eight years if II continues to spread at the current rate. But the very latest proposal, bY the Association of State and Territorial Health Officials, raises questions that give one pause, never mind how intensive tbe concern lorcontalning tbespread of the disease. What the as10Ciation wUl propose. it is learned, Is not only to record the names of Infected individuals but to notify, to quote Marlene Cimons of !be Los Angeles Times. " their sexual contacts." News of this execu live proposal having leakro, the furor begins. "Although Its recommendations do not have tbe Ioree of law, the possibly be done "discreetly." U what is me then to say to tmse with John IS tEsted, John having volun- whom ,lohn has had mntact? It they teered, and Is found to be "Infected have already been infected, then and possibly Infectious," he would tbere. . Is oothlng oow known in be asked with whom he had (since science that can belp tbem . The when 1 ) shared a needle or had sex. association documents (as yet We know from the ligures that unpublished ) might argue that such homosexual contacts tend to be persons might be warned that tbey vaslly more lrtquenr !han hetero- have had contact with an infected sexual contacts, among those gays person. One understands the impll· who continue In tradltkmalllfestyie. cations of this, the association l.s To begin to ask with wmm John saying; We can tell Jim, Joe, Gus might have had contact Is in the and Adam, your pal John has got first place a questkln to which a the inlectkm: You may also have it. reliable answer is by oo means U you do, better take a blood test predictable; He' might not even and find out. U you tEst negative, know tbe names c1 tmse with whom tben beware in !he filture such as he had such contact. And then to John. That sounds to me like a pretty track down such a list as he roundabout way of going after the volunteered is a most awfUlly desired results, whlch is to limit tbe messy assignment, certainly not infection. A spokesman for the one that could, with any plausible association says, pre-emptively, mpe of success, be und>rtaken that much too much Is already confidentially. Moreover. one reasonably asks, being made of tbe projected report, and that, after all, JXIblic bealth officials have a "longtime history" of keeping records confidential, and that It has been a standard practice to try to track down possible victims. U a grocery store has been Isolated thai sold a hundred cans of salmon of !be kind In which botulism has been detected, one routinely expects nationwide manhunts. True, but the primary JXIrpose of th@se Is to warn against tmse cans of salmon. Does that metapoor extend to the friends of John? A while ago! suggested that those infected with the virus be tattooed, intending what the association intends, namely to guard against inadvertent contamination. Mine was not so much a proposal as an exploration: What does soc iety do to (rotect those who are not inlectro from those who are? Rep. RDbert Dornan . R-Ca!~ .. on a recent television program, acknowledged that tbe tattoo, mwever discreetly situated, would be more effective than any a.llernatlve recently proposed, but that tbe Idea suffers fatally from it s apparently inseparable connec tion with tbe concentrat ion camps. SELECI'ED FOR AAU PIA Y - Southeastern Ohio wUl he represented In the AAU Junior Olympic basketball tournament (lnlennrolide tUvlslon) beginning June 12 In Columbus by the !~man roster pictured above. Kneeling' (first row) from left Todd PoweU (Meigs); Eddie Crooks (Meigs): .Johit Burdette (Federal-Hocking); Troy Dicken (Alex· '"' : dangl'r pay by stat ing that "tt.> presence of non-essential personnel or depeod>nts shall not prec lude payment." This was done, Con. gress explainro, "in recognllkln of the current epidemic d worldwide terrorist activity and the courage and sacrifice of employees of Unitro States agencies bverseas, civilian as well as military." -Government musing. Foreign Service personnel stationed abroad "may be furnished without cost" quarters In U.S.-owned or rented buildings. Furniture, equipment and maintenanre arev provided. When government quarters aren't available, th> employees receive a housing allowanre. According to the GAO 's legisla tive history, this practice began in 1901, in a deUberate attempt to make Foreign Service careers possible to "men cJ. merit who were not wealthy." II recounted congressklnal visitors woo were dismayed to lind American diplomats llving in "dingy rooms" or "in places where an American vl.sitor would ' M lnlll · ~,ta ,( 'l,uw. \\' I. I'd. {08 ]J j l(o - Momln •;tl v~ l 'JI 'itl1 JJ ~.j ,4t jj ]IJI _. ~~~ ~it, { t'i I! l]'l w. Ill '.!> n •~ "'... 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I,I!;U \ COLUMBUS - Meigs senior Shawn Baker brought home tt.> The Daily Sentinel ( lJ.iolf"S l·l :'i·HGIIJ ,\ [)h•l.'llon of Mul11nwdlu , In(' . Publ lshrd f'\' t' r~ · ll llC't'tHJon. M ond~l .\ throu gh Friday 111 Coun ~L. P o mNn,, ·. Ohtn. b~· th r Oh io \'<Jih•v Pub ll s hln g Cn mpan ~· Mu lllmf'tliii, InC' .. Pom f' ro.l·. Ohi o o~ r, 71i~l . Ph . ~2 - 2 1 :11 ; , Sf' cond cla.o;s pos t ;~gf' p;titl c~t l'o nwro.\'. Ohi o. M£'mbi'r : Uni!('( l Prf'!'" l nif'rn, tt ional. Inl a nd D;tllv Prf'Ss A.»soc !a ti on and lh f' Ohio N (•w ~Pa p{'r 1\ ss oehtl lon . Nit ll on t~ l Adv(• J'IIsl n~ Rrpn •spnt<tt ln•. Branham Sai C'S. il1 Thi rd Av t•nuC'. Nf'\.1' York. Nrw York 10017. NP'J,· ~ p ap f'r POST.\1AST E!1: Srnd addr<'ss rh;mgt~ ·nw Dati \I Srnllnr l. II t rour·t St.. PonY"r11\'. Oh.lo -1~71l9. to SUilSCRIPTION Ut\'I'E-i By Cltrrlt>r or Molor Houlr Onr Wt>t•k ... Om• Month .. Onr Yt•ar . ... $1. 111 . .. $4 .flll .§ ~7 21l SINGU: COP\' PRtCF: I~ Dall ~ ...... .. 2~ C'r nl s Su bscr\bPt'S no I tlt"'s lrln ~ 1o pay 1lw r a r rlt•l' tna\• r('m] t In atl v;tnet• dh'f'r l to T h(' Oa ilv Sf•n tln cl on a :1 . ll or 12 month 00" \~ . Cr'r·Uit will t)> g lvf'n n:tl'l'II' I'C'U Ch m ont h . No subst' rlptiuns by nwll pt•rm l ll t'">{/ In towns whr rP ho ml' 'lV all ablr. ' . 1'1 l '.tclftr C;tllktrnl:t 7. flit ltln101·•· 1 Baker beaten in finals of Class A-AA regional meet Broder says of White, "Quile II was that book which first literally, he taught a generati:Jn of started to stir in my SJul the politicians how ro become tmughrs and the pattern that led president." me a decade later to seek and win I rememtx>r d>vouring ooe of the Democratic pres idential nomlTheodore White's remarkable ~ation. Pe~haps if I had stayed a books on a presidential campaign, lrttle more m tune wit h !be Insights "The Making of the President : of Teddy White, I might have done llMiJ." better against Richard Nixon in the At least in my case, Broder is taUcampaign . right. I jlfll Ra.til>hall .\rlan1,1- l' l. ~t HI)•llt t~ · • II I II> , ~ultt • t 1m I I~ · J'> d .11 dL.... ibl•..-1 11'1 To ·ll n;ot m o• lu ,\ \,11 ~ l",lilo •tl IIJI plidlt•t •:tl ( ljV, 1111' fl'llll Ill• hn'O>IIIl o\1 11'0 • o,\,\,, ' lnit •r·na unr!Ool r wk:l K n n.~~" ~1dri . :0.\co..,~til<J I\ A.\ftlUI"A.'I IF.A(a t: II •T ruit f-'ridii.J-'" I"IIL..... ,\,\ S.·mlllnab r .w ll'lcl l 'n~on 1. ~ \ t ;om l 1 - ~~ ~t. I 11 rn ~ :1;. ri,\ \~ ' ''! \' Akron St \ '!no f' l\ 1 ~~ I''H d aq·' ~ f~ Clflf'lnnatl. nl ~ht Chlllfl Tnmnt.. '-o mi!ln.d IWif'l "l' \ .\\ tlmmpNorNtip I .I I p m Park In A\IIIWid l St I.OU t ~ ill J-lou.~ IM , n t~ hl [!ltmn• Mtv.·k• •· I '01 jlHI !-.on llio ·J.!f• lf iofil,.nG.:ll. be humiliated to find his counttjl's representative. ·· -Layette shipment. When a Foreign Sertvice employee has a baby overseas, "shipment d a newbom's clothing, equipment and furniture may be authorized in an amount not to exceed 250 pounds ... if American <r ctber ruitablc layettes are unavailable at !he post assignro ." Lacking specific congressklnal authorization lor thls allowance. lhe State Department "believes such shipments may be made under its general autmrity to ship musehold effects," the GAO report notes. Footnote; Informed of tbe GAO fact sheet, Gerald Lamberty, ,presldent or tbe American Foreign Service Association, pointed out that " in spit e of tbese supposed benefits, tbe department still has to pu I pressure on Foreign SeJVIce Officers to serve overseas these days." Before tbe rise of terrorism , he said, most Foreign Service people preferred foreign duly to a Washington posting. Pldr'fr~ Hc.ly ~· IU~h y ,,,~:J Mon111 •aJ :J ~ T•>ronm State pairings I, ".~ n IHr· t., •ll I 'I! I siJU IJill 4, I .IJ.' AIICI'H .., II r ran(']!'l~l ~. l ·l t :ot ! ~ I . I( II Ill l 'hiJ.te~ ·lphr a !o.. rn 1 1\1\~·\ 'o ·n '> -\, , ;~ Pill Tn it' 1H<•U I!h J 2• at 1.1\ H:a)!O 1( """ ~ · I '! ] IJhila (lllnogu I 'IlL~ Sl Lvu I o; l tlkatnn 2-4 1 at fb.lon ti:kJI.·d n:t•. i .r1 1•.m ,>.;\' K a ll.'>a ~ Cir y must offer the masses of Asia !he same things that the Russian revolution promises !hem- bread and equality in their daily Ufe. But we can offer them more than that, lor we are nourished by a tradition of an earlier revolution, a revolution that promtsro the world not only equality and security but liberty. We can offer oot only bread and land In the future but brood oow, in present, from the granaries of our surplus. Tbe allles we seek must be those governments that (rOmlse and give th>ir people what tbey need and want; we canoot have strong allies or a strong policy II our allies block the desires of their own people or if we ourselves remain obdurate to tbe misery of millions. "To adopt the concept of chan5"' as our course in Asia Is not only in tbe best Interests of Asla but in the best Interests of America." If American policy makers had carefully digested "Thunder Out of China" andsuchotberworksci.that period as Owen Lanimore's "The Situation in Asia," we could have been sparro a series of costly mistakes in our deallngs with Oiina, Korea, Vietnam and otber Asian trouble spots. Teddy White attempted to cover my 1972 bid for the (residency. I do not helleve he fully grasped the dymanics ct my campaign. But this Is partly my fault and the fault of my campaign aid>s. We did not give him as much time 311d access as he deservro . David Broder has described White as "tbe (re-eminent poutlcal wrlter of his time." That ;; a great tribute- especially coming from a writer woo may very well have earned that position himself. ('!'" "'""' .: ...... Teddy White's wisdom.____Ge_or.!;;__ge_M_cG_ove_rn Theodore White, tbe brUIIant poUtical reporter and historian, died recently, ending what must surely tie a matchless Ufe of reporting on political developments as widely separated as the Chinese revolution and the Wisconsin primary. The news olhisdeathreached me In Taipei, where I was accompanlro by Professor Arthur Schlesinger and our wives after we had lectured at Taiwan's Academia Sinlca. !first met White at Schlesinger's home in Georgetown in 1961 during the early days of tbe Kennedy administration. I couldn't wait to tell him mw much I enjoyed reading "Thunder Out of China," a great book he co-authored with Annalee JacobY in 1946. "Thunder Out of China" was not only poJXIlar at the time of publication lit was a Book of the Month Club selection and a best seller). It also proved to tx> a propbetic book that forecast with amazing accuracy tbe revolutionI ary currents that were even then convulsing Asia. Consider these concluding Ones wrltten by White and Jacoby 40 years ago; "We cannot defend democracy by defending it where democracy does oot exist. We canoot defend a system of oppresslon, feudalism and corruption anywhere In the world and tell people we are doing so in defense of their democratic rights. No peasant, be be Chinese, Iranian, or Indian, will believe that the system that makes him a IDndslave to hunger Is democratic CJ' tree. "We ourselves must become the sponsors of revolutkln. 'Our poUcy I N.\TIONAI . IJo~ua r t; Ry t 1n1Wd Pn,.,; ln«·muUonal Overseas senrice benefits._____ senator. Our as>Oeiate Lucette Lagnado got an advance look at the report. Altmugh the auditors scrupulously avoided judgments, one way or the other, on tbe various benefits and allowances, !hey presented a " legislative history" of most of them that explained when and why Congresses dating back to l!m had seen fit to provide the various perequlsltes. Here Is a sampling of the more than 100 allowances, which tbe GAO broke down into 65 categories; -Dan5"'r pay. This is granted to "employees serving at a post wbere civil insurrection, clvU war or warlike conditions exist" and may not exceed 25 J)E!'cent of the employee's base pay. At present, dan5"'r pay is being given to Foreign Service personnel In only five countries: Afghanistan (where tbe American amhassador was kUied in 1979), Colombia, Ei Salvador, Lebanon and Uganda . The GAO notes that in 1983, Congress broadened the scope of ander) and Tom Dutlel (Miller). Slanting .<\.o;.•lstant coach Ron Drexler, Toby Wot1unan (Federal-Hocking); Shawn Diddle (Southern); Dan Jaycox (Wellston) ; DaveWarrm (Alexander); Troy Stuckey (Belpre); Kevin OUer (Meigs) and coach Rosly Bookman. Doug Stewart (Meigs) wasabsmt. Scoreboard ... Jack Anderson &_D_a_Le_va_n-----'At_ta WASHINGTON - There has never been a time in the history of the republic when American diplomats overseas have been In greater personal danger. In the last three years, 21 members of tbe U.S. Foreign SeJVice have been killed in the line of duty. Otbers have been shol at, bombed. kidnapped and otherwise terrorized while serving !heir government. Bur this is also a time of fiscal restraint, wben Congress is looking lor any means to cur the budgets of federal agencies. So Sen. Edward ZDrinksy, D-Neb., asked the Gen eral Accounting Office to compile a comprehensive list of of the "bene!· it s and allowances" that Foreign Service personnel are entitled to . ZDrinsky, a member of tbe Foreign Relations Committee, wanted to know II some of the inducements authorized by Congress over tbe years were a waste of money. 11te GAO auditors s~ted through legislation, State Department regulations and other documents lor months, and have finally completed an 86-page "fact sheet" for tbe Sentinel- Page- 3 Mall ca r r l~ ·r .<;~•rvll' t• Is S uhH c rlpllom~ lnsldt• Ohio JJ Wf'eks ..................... .. ......... $1<1 .56 26 Wt"'ek s ~ ................... .. .......... S2fl.1 2 52 Wef'ks ................... ............. $.18.24 Oul!<!ldt Ohio 13 Wc£>ks ......... .. ....................... $1 5.60 26 Wccks ..................... .... .. ....... . $31 .20 52 Weeks ....... . .. ............ $.19.80 By MICHAEL BURNS CINCINNATI (UP!) - II took nearly eight months to tbe day, but Danny Cox finally won another game. Cox yielded one run and six hit s over Ove Innings and singlro mme the game-w\Dning run Sunday as tbe St. Loul.s Cardinals edged tbe Cincinnati Reds 2-1, giving Cox his first vletory since be beat the Mets Oct. 3. "All my llngernalis are gone," Cox said alter Todd Worrell pitched oot of bases loaded jams in both tbe seventh and eighth Innings to preserve his victory. "We've been losing a lot of games by one run. It feels good to win one by one." Worrell, who retired the Reds in order in tbe ninth, earned hls seventh save. Cox, 14, was forced to leave !be game when his right elbow tlghtenro. "It feels kind of sri!!, but It wlll be all right before my next start," Cox said of his elbow. "Getting the win makes It feel a little better." Cox, who began the season on tbe 21-day disabled list due to a chip fracture ct his right ankle, drove in the gamP-winner with a second inning single. "That was a breat ht aking adven · Pl'le f«Jse's thi'OW to sc~·o nd . Afti'r tureout there," Cardinals manager Tprry Pend leton "'11rk out , Cox Whitey Herzog said of tile Reds' slngi"-J to right field to s<xm· Smith late scoring chances. "That 's tbe lor a 2-1 <·ad . "When I litr c'J rm k•g I sa w him kind wP've been losing all year. 1 bet there have been fi ve gam<•s go in g, so I tried to gpt th<' ball to where, with two outs, we gave up a Pete as quick as I could . hull took a hit or a home run in the late little morr time than I could afford, " Wels·h said ()[ the picko ff Innings." St. Loulsis 6-llinonPrungames. all<'mpl . " I di dn't bu st it over to Loser Otrls Welsh, 0-J. ;1 rur k aut him . PPII' not gellin g ti'f' ball nut of three and walked three In seven hi s g]ovP clean toD k a lit l iP \ongPr . innings. Welsh, woo grew up in too." The Cardina ls took a 1-11 lead in Cincinnati, was making his debut tbe first. Vince Coi,.man O!X'n<~ with the Reds. "I kept the team in the game, but wit h a walk and stoit• spcond ~nd I felt I gave IliD runs away tin tl11' third. Willie Mc<:ct· walked. and first two lnnlngsr," We ish sa id. AndY Van Siykr !lie'(( out. Coleman "They're a good defensive team ragged on the play hut wa s caught and yoo can't give them any runs. in a ru ndown, with :vtc{;c(• mo,·ing especially wben it looks like you r to SfC'ond. After Jack Clark was hit .team Is scuffling for runs the same by a pitch. Tom Hrr r single~ mm r· Mc{;rc. day." The l{eds li e~ tt.> sco re 1·1 in thC' Welsh said that he though t ti'f' bottom of It•• inning. Eddi<• Mi lnc•r Reds hit tbe ball harder than till' singled In !Pad off. WC'ntto second on Cardinals . a OOlk by Cox. and scorc1J on RO S ('' ~ "They squibbed a •few through to single. gl't tbe win ," he said. "If you would The Reus o;x·n a thrwgam<· have told me in the third innin g that series against the Chicago Cuhs at Cox's hit would be ttF gameRiverfront Stadium tonight . \\.'i lh winner, I'd have laughed ." flick Sutcl iffe. :~fi. scheduled to In tbe second , Ozzie Smith start for the Cubs and Bill singled , and Welsh had him ptcked Gu llickson. 4-4. for the Re-ds. off, but Smith beat first ba smr man Nonnan Kemper Houston nips Boston champion By WILL DUNHAM UPI Sports Writer BETHESDA. Md. iUPI! - A pair of wa ter traps helped one of golf's big fi sh caplur••lhl' Kemper Open in the PGA Tour's longest playoff in rhree yea rs. Greg Norman, Australia 's "Grrat While Shark," won the Kemper Sunda y with a two-foot purr for par on the sixth playoff hole after watching Larry Mizedrop his ball into two different ponds. Mize sent an approach shot bouncing off the green. ovrr a bunker a nd Into !he water, took a penalty stroke and then skidded IiY' ball back over the green and int o a po nd on the other side. Mize's misfortune on Congrcs· siona i Count ry Club's No. 18 hole wasn't limil<:<i to thP playoff finale. He bogeyed thr 18th in regu lation to torre the playoff .and ml.ssed a 12-loot putt on the 18th that would have won the tournament on the third playoff hole. Norman, who won $90,!XXJ 1111 h the triumph, is now No. I on the PGA's money list wilh $447,109. He recorded pars on each of the six playoff holes alter he lirt~ a 6-under-par 66ro finish r('gtllatlon at 11-under 27i. Norman posted his second Kemper title in three years. Mize, who ent ered tbe fourth rou nd three strokPs ahead of Norman , wasted a five-stroke final round lead last year and finished In a seco nd place tie with Corey Pa vin, one stroke behind Bill Classon. "It' s second place again here," said Mize. woo shot a 3- under ffi in regulation . "It's once again very disappointing. I !eel like I pl ayed a pretty good round , but not go<Xl mough ." Norman IaUro to convert pu ns for birdie on lour oft be six playoff holes, while Mize ml.ssed closeput1s for birdie on three sudden dea th holes. "Neither of us cou ld s£€m to gel a pull in lor birdie, " Mize said , who earned $54 ,o:xJ. " It' s sad to win like this. ll 's nice to win, but I would ral tier have won with a birdie. ! feel sorry lor Larry. He played ttF last 18 ooles !Of regulation I just rtghl ,aggresslveiy. Then I ended up having tile last (playoff ) hole given to fll'," Norman said, John Cook shot a 5-under 61 to lie Mlkr Reid (70) lor third place at 9-un•-r Wadkins "" ""9. • ' whil e ""bby n> firro a &-under Q; for fourth place at s-under""". """ Reid, a 10-year Tour veteran, collected $29,o:xJ lor tbe third place tie, pushing him ro within less than SH.!XXJ of becoming rre first player in PGA history to eam $1 million witmut having won a tournament. Norman trailed Mize bY one stroke enterina• the 18th hole of regulalion,bulforcedtbeplayoflby hittin g a two-looter lor par rnoments before Mlzc bo""'yed tbe hole. .,.. By RICIIARD LUNA UPI Sports Writer HOUSTON (UPIJ -The Houston Rockets clawed tbelr way back Into the NBA Championship scrk's. Houston erased an 8-point deficit in the linai3; 19 Sunday to pull out a 106-104 victory. Boston leads !be best-of-seven series 2·1 wlthGame4 set lor Tuesday at the Summit in Houston. "We had to scratch and fight," sa id Rockets forward Ralph Sampson. who spearheaded the victory with 24 points and 22 rebounds. "We didn't play the game well. They are still up. But this is one we had to wi n." Thr Rockets arc 8-0 at home in the playoffs while Boston'sstreak of seven-straight playo!f victories was snapped. "We really had a lousy sldrt ," said Rockets coach Bill Filch. "Everything was so bad that we had to change everyt hing to get startro . We had to get out of tbe spot we were in. We playro a good second hall. We can still improve." "!!bought we had It won before it startro," said Boston star Larry Bird. "We had out · shot tbem. out·rebounded !bern and had more assists. They got lucky, awfully lucky to beat us." The Rockets were indeed lortu· nate. They got a timely tlp-in from Mitchell Wiggins, clutch tree throws from Akeem OlajuiVO!I, an inadverillnt whistle that Iro to a jump bali controlled by Houston. and a Boston miscue on a last ·shot attempt. But all that matterro lor Houston was the vic tory. "We have co nf idcnC'C again ," said Robert Reid. "ll'<''ve got too much (ride toler them walk in herr· ,and win it away from us. WewiJnt to be !be charnpions.Wr want tt"<• ring and rtf> banner." Houston led for most of the first haU , holding a 62-59 edge at haUiime. Bu t Boston ran off II straight points to start the third quart er and kept turning th<· Rockets away. The Ccit ics upped its advantage ro i G-6.1 a t 5: 44 of' '"' third period. Kevin McH ale, wm led Boston withto7Sgive points, hit aics follow withlead 3: 19. left the Ceit a 102-94 The Rockers ba ttled bac k, sco ring 10 straight points to take a 103- 102 advantage with 1:07to go. Danny Ainge gave rbe lmd back to Boston with an 18- footer . bur Wiggins rapped in a mi ssed effort by Olajuwon to put the Rockets ahead 105-104 wit h 30 Sff'O nds k>ft . Boston's Robert Paris h missed an ilside shot and in tbe batt le for t.be rebound, an inadvertant whisUc resulted in a jump ball. The Hoot -4 Sampson outjumped rtF 7-0 Parish. Oiajuwon was lou too and gave tbe Rockets a 106-104 cushion with five seconds left. Boston mulled its final chance from ''"' field when ParL'h caugh t I 06-l 02 Drn nis .Johnson's in)")Junds pass. bur str•ppl'd our ot hou nds. " When .vou losf' a ninr'{Jr 10· point lrad on 1wo oct·asiom; in lh(' St'('ond ha lf. thrn "" hav(' not donr" job of tak ing ca r(' of OO sinrss." said Boo; ton roach K C. .Jones. "\\'e too k bad shots <Jnd mad•• bad turno v('rs 10 let Houston e·om<• back. \l't' did not handle Ihe b a II w·rv well " Houst on's gamf' 1,.1.·as anchored by Rl'id. wm sm rc-d ~~ poonts and shut do"n Bird in th< • se<·ond half. Bird srorrd 19 points in tht' first hali and finishc•d with 2'i after Hetd took O\T'I' lor Rodney McC ray midwa) rlu ·o u~h tt"<· third period. Bird st ill fini shc•d with a tripledouble- 21 points. t'1 rr'hound s and 11 assist s. ri~j~~~g~~~~~i ~3• I&.CKSON PikE · RT 35 WEST PhOne 4 46 · 4524 BJ.RGA!'I 'IATJ 'IEES SATU RO.G.r 5 SU ~IOAV · ALL SUTS S2 SO AtlMJS SlON EVER ~ TUESDA'r $2.50 l_!AY 30 lhru JUNE~ FRIDAY th ru THURS DAl' : Ankle InJUry • • • orces 'J Noah from tourney . ~ . By BD.L SCOT!' PARIS (UPI)- Henri Leconte is the only remaining hope for hometown fans at the S2.6 million F r en c h 0 p en T e n n 1s Championship. NatiOnal hero Yannick Noah who skipped town three years ago to avoid the pressure alter becoming tbe first Frenchman to win this Grand Slam event in aimostlour decades - withdrew Sunday because of an ankle injury. And Casa bl a nca -born Guy Forget, 21, was knockro out in a matchlastingmorethanlourhours by Argentina's patient, 33-year-oid Gulllerrno Vilas, the winner here In 1977. U>conte,theelghthsff'd,lsrntbe rise after shrugging off mononu. cleosis over the winter. He moved out to the quarterfinals rwo weeks ago in Rome, his best outing alter poor showings earlier this spring in Brussels and Rotterdam. On Monday, he's paired against baselinP.bound Horacia De La Pena, an Argentine player wiD is content to stay out there aU day . OttFr matches today featured No.2 seed Chris Evert Lloyd, going to rd h r a reco seven! IItle bere, class A-AA regional runner-up rennL• honors at Westland High ~h~ Saturd~y, ~oslng in the finals o nat ton s our-ranked high school tennis ace, David Ka ss of c1 o urn bus &-xirv. Baker, who had already earned a spot In the slate tou mament with two wins in !liP regional's first and second round last weekend, defea red George Skestos of Columbus Academy, 6-4,2-6. &-3, in Sa turday's first round for the right to meet Kass and his eighth straight win rn the toumamenr trai l. Jn the I hi P match , · champons Baker fell to !be highly-ran ked Kass, !i-1. 6-2. Kass had defeated Sieve Mudre, 6-2, &-2, of Big Walnut in the first match . All !bur oft be 'i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;a;g;a;in;st;;13;th;·;ran;;ked;;;;;C;a;rli;ln~giii8a~s;-j ­ piayers will participate In tbe state I tourna ment at Ohio State's courts In Columbus June 6 and 7. Tbe Middleport native Baker ea rned his way to tbe regional's final lour by rolling past Walter of Academy, 6-1, 6-2, and Ramsey of Bloom-Carroll , 5-7, &-3, 5-2 (disquail !be (revious weekend. In live district matches, Baker rolled to straight-set wins and outscored his opponents 00-6 In the ten games. The district champion Baker had blisterro eight straight tournament opponents by a comblnro 88-21 before the Kass loss Saturday. Bexley also brought mme the doubles title as the Uons' Keith Oieses and Steve Seigel won the regional title, also played bere Saturday. POSITIONS NOW AVAILABLE FOR WALKING CARRIERS IN MIDDLEPORT GRANT STREET AREA AND NORTH SECOND STREET AREA IF INTERESTED IN DELIVERING THE DAILY SENTINEL, PLEASE CALL 992-2156. sell of Canada. The No.3 mmen's and women 's seeds - West Germans Boris Becker and Stelli Graf and Boris Becker- will face Emilio Sanchez of Spain and No . 5 Hana Mandlik · ova of Czechoslovakia respectively. Noah's pullout left Gallic mouths agape at tbe Roland Garros tennis complex on the western end of tbe city. " I have a second.<Jrgrce bum on tbe ankle, " Noah said. " Tbe oorer layer of ski n has fallen off and the second Is about to fall . The tendon itself is close to In fection ." ~ EO NES OA V , JUNE 4th TOf1 CRU ISE in " TOP GUI'I' ' C ~ING SOON: "BAC< fO SCHOOL" r-....:..___..:.________.______________ �Monday, June 2, 1986 ·usiness Services The Daily Sentinel By The Bend Legion Auxiliary makes donations to several groups 4 A $50 cont ribution to Middlepo11 Villag~ Council on the fireworks display was made when the American i.Rgion Auxiliary of Feeney-Bennett Post 128, met Wednesday night at the hall. Other highlight s of the mwt ing included the installation of new offiC<"rs by Florence Richards. past eighth district president. and plans for community sen -ice and nu1~ ing hom e pmjeers. New officers installed were Jean Gilmot<'. PI<'Sident; Ren<'<' Stone. first \'i('(' pi<'Sident: Velsia Roush. secretary: Ger ry P arsons, trPas- urpr; Preda Edwards, historian: and Kalh<'ryn Metzger. chap lain. CommiltPrs apJX)intrd Wf'f' Ka tie Gilmot1'. sergeant at arms. Ga tl Frrry and .Jan ie(' Gibbs. color guard: Ba rbara Hudson . assistant : Frf'da Edwards. historian : RPnc<' Stont'. membership. Pauline Grca thouSf:', Americanism : Sonya Way land, communi!\' s r'('IViCI\ VC'Isia Roush. V<'l<'ran·s affairs; Beck\ '!)Tee. children and .vouth : Gall Fen:v and l'yt"('{', junor arth· itiPs; Mrs. Roush, communicat ions and public reltions: Etta \\'ill. leg isla- ti\·c: Mrs. Grrat houS<', poppy t•hainnan; Jan icP Gibbs, mu sic; lol'ny Parsons. Arcad ia. Freda Edwards. Plum Street. Phyllis Ellakr. Rlwrvir\1'. and EIIB Will. V r t f'ran ~ Mrmotilll PX tC'ndC'd carr. nu rsi ng home cha ilmr n. Also appointed \\'ere Mrs. Roush. ki tchen . Mrs. Metzger, cleanup . and Mrs. Parsons. games. Becky 1\ 1<'<' presided at the meet ing which opened in ritualistic form . Gilmore gave a report on the Buckeye Girls Stale tea held in Gallipolis with J:l of the delegates Delegates set Brian Gibbs and Jay Proffitt were among the 33 contestants selected at the state conference to represent Ohio as V1CA 's na tional voting delegates. Delegates attended a conference at Canters Cave to prepar<' for the nat ional in Phoenix. July 21-28. There. they will campaign to gPt Ohio candidates <'lected to office. Gibbs is a welding senior at Meigs High School and currently VICA Southeast Ohio regional sergPant at arms. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. i.Rslie Gibbs, Pomeroy. Jay is also a senior in electronics at Mei~ and the VICA Southeast Ohio regional vice president . He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Proffitt. Racine. Your SocSec: and alternates att ending, along with Mrs. Gilmore and Mrs. Greathouse of the unit and S<'Veral parents. It was noted that S-115.ll was collected on Poppy Days and assisting with the sa le and food preparation for workers were Eileen Snyder, i.Re Reed, Phyllis Blake, Carol Rose. Mrs. Greatoouse, Mrs. Metzger, Grace Welch, Katie Gilmore, Dov.nie Kennedy, Diana Jatvis, Shelly Fox , Renee Stone, Erma Hendricks, Mary Clark, Kim Kennedy, and Fred Gibbs. Prizes will be presented to Mrs. Grmtoouse, the senior seiling the most. and Kim Kennedy, tbe junior selling the rmst. · Mrs . Will gave a report on tbe party held at the Extended Care Facility at Veterans Memotial at a cost of $91.93. Assisting were Preda Homebuilders conduct meeting Brinn Gibbs Jay Proffitt A weiner roast on July 15 was planned when tbe Homebuilders Class met at the MJ<tlleport Chu rch of Christ Tuesday night . The class voted to purchase a 24 cup coffee pot. Kathryn !::vans presided at the meeting with Vesta Tunie, Lewis Harris. Herman Kincaid, and Conrad Ohling<>r being reported ill. Dorothy Roach had devotions using "Time to Rememb<>r" with recordings of "God Bless America", "Eternal Determining amounts By lilu Horvath Field Representative How about sonne numbers? Over 37 million people receive Slclal Security benefits and another 4 million get supplemental Security Income ISS[) payments. Social Security also processes nearly 6 mUllan benefit applications. What happens wben an applicant or heneflclary is disallowed ilr a benefit or disagrees with a determination of eUgibility or payment ? Does that person Immediately have to hire an attorney and go to court? In a word, no. There is an appeal structure rullt into the Social Security determination process that is easy to follow and, like aU Social Security setvl· ces, costs nothing. When a person receives an adverse decision on a claim or after payment has been m·ade, the first step ri the appeals proeess is called a reconsideration. A reconsideration ca n be filed up to 60 days after the date on tbe notice of Social Security's decision . A person ca n appeal all or part ci the determination bycont act ing til' local Social Security office and also produce new evidence Jo support the position. All information regarding the claim will bP reconsidered and a decision n>ndered . U you disagree with tbe reconsideration determinatlon , there is a Ill day pertod to file the next appelate step. This stage is a heartng befot·e an administrative law judge. The hearing is not held in a formal coun mom situation. The judge reviews all the evidence, requests testimony, and will have you explain your claim in your own terms. If the judge's determination is still no! satisfactory, then a r!'View by the Appeals Council of Social Securi ty is next. The request mu st also he fUed within sixty days of til' notice. The council will review the la w judge's decision for compliance v.ith the law . Unlike the hearing, the person making the appeal is not present for the review. The review is the last of tbe ad min istrative appea l stages. If a person Is stili dissatisfied with Social Security's decision. then the next step would be a civil suit tn federal cou r1 . For this. an anorney Is advisable . The key to remember is tha 1 there is a spcctllc amount of time available to protest an adverse Social Security determination and tha t you can appea l just about any determtnallon. All your appeal rights will be explained on !he notice of · decision or notice of change concerning your claim. And don 't forget that these sctvices are free and be sure to cont act your Social Security office for an expia· nation of the action and for assistance. Community calendar I area happenings CHESHIRE - Vacation Bible School scheduled J une 2-6, &-8 p.m., Silver Run BaptiSt Church . Program on June 8, 7:ll p.m.: picnic June 9. POMEORY - The Meigs !.Deal Band Boosters will have a pop can collection drive Monday. Cans can be taken to the Meigs High School band room between 8:30 and 10 a.m. Monday or residents may call !J.!2-3158 for pickup. ORANGE 1WP- Orange Town ship trustees meet 8 p.m .. Monday, home of Clerk Dorothy Calaway. POMEORY- Meigs Local Band Boosters meet 7 p.m. Monday at the high school band mom. POMEROY - Vacation Bible School begin Monday through Ju"" 13, 6:30 p.m. at First Southem Baptist Chu rch. Classes for ages three through high school. RACINE - Racine Chapter 134, Order of Eastern Star. meets 7:30 p.m. Monday; refreshment s. WED!I.'ESDAY MIDDLE PORT FeeneyBennett Post 128 and Auxiliary, American Legion. will honor lhr<'<' World War I veterans, Tom Turner. Waller Bunce. and Rodney Down ie, and severa l old memb<>rs having birthdays at a dinner. 6 p.m. Wednesday at the hall. MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Garden Club meet s 7:30 p.m. POMEROY -A Social Security Monday, rose garden of Al1hur and reprcsmta live will he at the Senior Beulah St rau ss. Following garden Cit izens Cen ter on the second and tour, bu siness meeting, rEfresh- fo urt h Wednesdays. June 11 and Zi. ments. a t Middleport Presbyterian from 10 a. m to noon. This is a Church . chanll" from thr regu larly scheduled visits. MIDDLEPORT - Middl eport Garden Club meets Monday 7:30 Buckeye •·ards p.m., Presbyterian Church. Hos POMEROY - Persons Ill years tesses Mrs. Paul Haplonstail. Mrs. of age and over, or disa bled , who Dorothy Roller and Mrs. John wan I Golden Buckeye or Silver Davis. Passpon Canis, may obtain them at the PomerO)' Libra1y. Proof of agr. such as a birth certifica te, driver's license or other docu ment , TUESDAY is required . Disabled mu st have Rl!J'LAND - Rutland Village pmof of di sa bility. such as an award Council wlll meet June :1 at 7::«1 lett er fi·om SocialSecu rity, and also p.m. at thl' Ru tland Clv ic Center. a letter from a doctor. Father,StrongtoSave", "Annerica, the Beautiful", and "God of Our Father" by prominent vocalists. Coleen Van Meier gave 'sketches" and Glen Evans had prayer. Marie Curd and Flo Gruescr setved refreshments to toosc named and Dorothy and Raymond Baker, Delsie Forth, Bill Grueser. Raymond and Farie Cole, Thelma Boyer, Bud and Hal>'l Wil son, and Nettie Boyer. reponed . Going there were Roscoe Roush. Virgil Parsons, Fred Hanel. Pred Gibbs. Mrs. Greathouse, NNiie Hayes, Reva Beach, Mrs. Weich, Shelly Fox, Elsie Rou sh, Eileen Snyder. Etta Will , G<>rry Parsons, Gail FNlJI and Jean Gilmore. llobby Dye, "adopted" grandfather. will have a bi rhd ay on July 4. The unit has srlee ted J<>nnifpr Geary as Jhr handi capped child of the year. A Veteran s Day dinner was held at the hall prepared by the kltchen committ ee. Auxilia1y mcmb<>rs joining post members for obst'l'vances were Gerry Hannl'l, · .Iran Gilmore. Mrs. Snyder . Mrs. Metzger. .Janice Gibbs. Mrs. Welch , and Mrs. Parson>. A bowling IPam will hespJnson'll by thr group again lhis yea r. A brmklast wil l bl' hrld 1Dno1ing thoSI' who ..:J id poppies rn 1hr st 1'11'1. It was voted to buy nrw file ca bin<'IS, a camera and film , and to present outgo ing presidents with life membership cards and pin s. Tht• door prize bought by Mrs. R"'ll wa s won by Mrs. C1ark. Du!'S Lin' payabi(' now. srniOr lTl(' mf:xlrs. $i, and junior membl• rs. S4, to be Sf'nl ro Mrs. Roush or Mrs. Parsons. Srv.. ral mrmbl'rs plan tn attf'nd thr summri' Cimn•nrion (.I I .Junclion City on .Junf' ~>. A dinnrr was Sl 'rVI'<I PHONE 992-2156 Or W11h O~rl l y SrnMtl CIJs\r ! rt~ Depl Ill Cau rl Sl . Pomt~oy . Ohro 4 ~ 1&'1 Lodge announced Gilmore, treasurer: Wanda Eblin , stewardship; Jean Wright , out reach, Janice Haggy, CYM director, and Iva Powell , mission> education director. Mrs. Friend presented the pm· gram, " i.Rt the Son Shine Through Your Committed Lile." Brenda Haggy and Kay Clark read "Im pression of Mexico." A quiz on Mex ico wa s given with Wanda Eblin winning a gift for answering the most quest ions. Plan ning the mother-daught er banquet whi ch was held c\l riier this month were Brenda Haggy, Donna Gilmore, Wanda Eblin , Jean Wright . and llonnie Prien d. Shirley Friend had the bl ~slng. Also attending was Becky Eblin . •viNYl SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING 'BLOWN IN INSULA nON UT'S BUILD UP TOGfTHERI HUTCHISON CONSTRUCTION •lOCAllYOWN ID BISSELL SIDING CO. tro~ PH. 949-2801 No Sunday Calls •All SIZES IVIILABLE WAMSLEY & GRAY (304) 173-5527 ~ (304) 89~3386 Public Notice Middlepon Lodge 363, P&AM, will meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the temple with refreslunents to be sem !!l following ihe meeting. , Card of Thanks L&ading Creek Cooservancy Dittrict will accept sealed bids at its office located at 34481 Corn Hollow Road, Rutland, Ohio 46775, lor purchue by The family of William Connolly wishes to thank everyone for their prayers, flowers, food and kindness shown at the time of his death . Special thanks to the White Funeral Home , Rev. Edsel Hart , Dr. Slack, all the kind nurses at Pleasant Valley Hospital. members of the Tuppers Plains Emergency Squad who 'M!re not only efficient. but caring . He was dearly loved and will be missed by family and friends . We must remember that the ones we love are never gone , they live within our hearts. The William Connolly Family Lading Creek Conservancy District of one new motor wehic le as follows : SPECIFICATIONS : 1987 Y2 ton Styleside 4x4 pickup. 302 engine or equivalent, automatic transmlllion, limi1ed slip rear axle, rear step bumper. bright low mount weatem mirrors , H.O. front and "'ar shocks, awe . rear 1111ringa. (51 7:00•15 mud .,d anow tires and wheels, B·ply, transmiaaion cooler. gauges, ammeter and oil. H. 0 . knined winy I seal, awe . ~~tank , H.D. battery, cargo hght, candy apple red , trailer towing package, receiw~t~ type hhch . All bids must be filed at the office of Leading Creek Conservancy District on the t 7th day of Juno, t 986, by twelwe o'clock noon . All bids wilt be opanod on the tBth day of Juno, 1986, ettwelve o 'clock noon , 11 the office of Leading Creek Conaervancy Oinrict. TERMS : Cosh. Copiea of specifications can be ob tained at the Leading Creek Conservancy District Of· fica . (8J 2. 9, 16, 3tc Lebanon township trustees to meet Lebanon Township Trustees will meet at 7 p.m. Wednesday at the township bulldlng. GRANNY'S CRAFTS SPRING CLEANING SALE STOREWIDE SALE Served with whipped potatoes. chicken gravy , cole slaw, hot roll. butter and coffee . Sorry, no substitutes except beverage wilh addi · TUESDAY thru SATURDAY JUNE 3-JUNE 7 FOR JUST $3.25 CROW'S FAMILY RESTAURANT PH. 992-5432 POMEROY, OH •. FriMI Chicken 5/ 8-1 mo . ROSE EXCAVAnNG IAC1NI, OHIO FREE ESTIMATES Oil Field S.nic:e, Landscaping, lastments, land Clearing, Ponds, Stptic Sy1t1ms, Htowy Hauling, St11n1 & Gro"l Hauling El~etrical Work RES IDENTIAL. COMMERCIAL & INDUSTRIAL (Certified Electrician) DON ROSE, Owner 949-2493 Home 843 -5340 5/ 23/'86/ 1 "'· ter Water District is inviting bids for the repl1 cement of the telemetering system located at the Treatment Plant, wall fte ld and the Suc cess tank . All bidders are to utilize the use of radtn , give detailed specifiCIItions to in - stallation and provide new •PLAOUIS •MID&Li -GAYU$ wiring diagrams to match existing prints . The District will require a performance bond on the installation; warranty all hardware and ', •.1 ~ •Mauame Cord •Yarn •NHdleport Kit •String Art Kits •Silk Flowers 128 MULBERRY AVE. POMEROY, OHIO 992·2312 ..,NI •fiATS <HAIMI IGI UlCAIID It !11Sacoo4 .... ~- Otol CHEV TRUCKS Ftllltrs (73-80).. ....... .140 O.on 173 -ISI ............ .sao Front Bumpers ............. 170 FORO TRUCKS felllm (73 -791 .......... 140 Doon 173 -791 .......... 1100 Rod. Support ............. S11 0 Grill Shell .................. sn 0 WHALEY'S AUTO PARTS Darwin, Ohio 992-SSS3 Further information. if required, can be obtained hom MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE FOR ALL YOUR WIRING NEEDS Call: I I -14-tlc WE ARE YOUR SALES AND SERVICE HEADQUARTERS FOR •ZENtlH •In VANIA •SPEED QUEEN lAUNDRY •GIBSON REFRIGERATOR •SAlElltT£ SALES & SERVICE W• Hlfl AFull Tlt~~t Shop Tuh•lclu o• Daly RIDENOUR TV & APPLIANCE CHESTER - 985 -3307 411/ lln 60e E. Ma i nloal.aliillti:..ol POMEROY, 0 . Public Notice Foir 1tc OPPORTUNITY KNOCKING Are you in need of job skills? The Adult Education Center at TriCounty Vocational School may be able to start you on the way to a rewarding job through one of its 12 Adult Vocational Programs. There will be a meeting at the Pomeroy Community Action Agency office, 11 7 West Second St. on Wednesday, June 4th at 2:30 p.m., to expklin the programs as well as finl'nxial aid available. PH. 949-2801 or 949-2860 Day or Night NO SUNDAY CALLS 4-16 -' 86 tin APPLIANCE REPAIR Experienced Service in Microwave Ovens. Ranges, Air Conditidners. Refrigerators, Washers & Dryers, TVs & Satellite Systems. •BULLDOZING •END LOADER •TRUCKING •TRENCHING •CRANES •DRAGLINE SEWERS · BASEMENTS WATER UNES · SEPTIC TANKS - CREEK & FIELD DRAINAGE PONDS · MOBILE HOME SETUPS · ROAD BUll · LAND l4 Hr. Emwgenry StrlfKt 949 -2145 5·12 ·1 mo . · IF NO AN!WIR CAll: EXOTIC BIRDS, TROPICAL FISH, HAMSTERS, CLC COINS KmENS , BIRD SEED, CAGES & AQUARIUMS 59 N. 2nd Avt. Middleport PLUMBING & HEA nNG New LO<afion: 168 NorSh Se<ond Middleport, Ohio 4!7 60 Nut Door To Westttl'l Auto SALES & SERVICE 992· We AUTO &TRUCK REPAIR Alto Trant111lulon a?: DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! 992-3410 LIMESTONE GRAVEL - SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT YOUNG'S NEW USTING - HARRISONVILLE - Aneal two bedroom home "'th garage. l n su~tro , good tool. level ~t. On~ CHESTER - Move mto a n~e home th~ summe<! Th ~ 3 bedroom home with lu l basemrol, central air. heat pump on a I acre lol ~ ready lor you . New Chester. $40,1XXlOO ANEAT 12165 SCHULU mo~le home, on a 501120' ~t. Chain link froctng. Equtpjlffl klchen, 2 bedrooms. all electr~. storage buildin& MID· IUPORT. $16,500.00. NICE 10 year okl br~k ranch home in a good locat~n. Ove< I acre and 3 bedrooms, 2 tlllhs. lull basemen~ lar!S pat~. equippOO krtchen, many lealure s. HY SELL RUN . $49,500.00. POMEROY - I ~ ~ory lrame home wrth new vmyl ~dlt~ three bed rooms, some new carpetin~ and palio. Neally remodeled and decoratro. The ups1airs woukl make an excellent bunk room for chiklren. $29,m .oo. . Henry E. Cleland. Jr. 992-6191 Jean Trussell ..... 949-2660 Dottie Turner .. ... 992-5692 16141 992 -71S4 Y. C. YOUNG Ill 992 -621S or 992-7314 Pomeroy, Ohio 4-15·'86-fc THJ QUALITY PRINT SHOP • ·eo '73 · GM Fenders ... 139 73 ·80 GM Rocker Panels .......... S15 '"All Yw Ptl•li•g N"d' PLUS: Office S..ppliM & 13 ·19 Ford Fenders .... 539 Trude Bed Furniture, Wedding and Graduation Liners ................ Ful l $175 Mini S165 Stationery, Magnef i( Signs, Rubbtf Stomps, FREE IN STAL LATION 2 VA WARRANTY s.tillactio" GtJIIIfiiH~ Free D&liverv Same Weell Busintu forms, Copy Services, Et,, 211 Mill It ., Middlopo' t 104 Mulberry Aw .• Pomeroy FOI' NT!I f.\' fiESTA l'fiA \T 992-3345 RES_IDENTIAL COMMERCIAl AGRICULTURAl · Custom Design Service CALL 667·3271 Co111pue the Q11llty Befort V~tfn mo. 3/ 2/ tln Saddlebrook Inn R1 fl 2 . 8 miiH 1 011 1 ~ RADIATOR ot 11\a Pomeroy -M uon 811tiQe SER~ICE Choose from 3 Meoh Hom, Chicktn or loktd Sttok We can repair and re core radiators and heater cores . We can also acid boil and rod out radiators . We also repair Gas Tanks . with .t ugetobltt, 10lad, dum! and dr in• . ~ rvtd lUNDAY BUFFET - 14.95 · 11 :lO a.m. to 1:00 p.m (hildun 12 & Undu - 1/1 Price ~ & Undtr flU Hur "lwf'iM II ~ WltOll APPII Pfl!- '4.10 PAT HILL FORD 5·5·'86· I ma 992-2196 Middl eport, Ohio 1-13-tfc TRENCHING IS OUR LINE Trenching of Any Type Backhoe Service Plumbing Serv ice Custom Weld ing Lowboy Hauling Septic Systems Licanaed & Bonded WATER WELLS DRILLED & SERVICED WRJJAMS TRENCH~G SERVICE Pomeroy. Ohio 45769 FREE ESTIMATES 992 ·2834. 992-6704 Ph (614) Ph. 992-5006 or 742-3147 FREE ESTIMATES 5·J.2 mo . 5-19-'86-tfn DON'S MOBILE HOME REPAIR SERVICE UNDERPINNING & SOUP Sp,inR Speeisl MOBILE HOME ROOF PAINTING .$9 5 1NCLUDII PAIN! & LABDR 24'x28' Complete T-Ill Sidina. 2 Overhead Wood Doors, I Entrance Door, 5 Windows. Built on Concrete Slab. $6,495°0 J&L INSULAnON & SIDING CO. James IIHMI 992-2772 Swim Molds · Interpreting Services a: -z (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-6601 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 8-1 JEFFERS EXCAVATING POMEROY, OHIO Backhoes, Bulldoters, End loader, D\Jmp Trucks, Self loading Pon, Heavy Hauling and \¥iiKh Trucks •Water line •Basements •limestone •Gas line •land Clearing •Fill Dirt •Top Soil •Septic Tanks •Ponds FREE ESTIMATES 992-7019 992-3525 992-5232 5/ 23 /'86/ 1 GREAT BEND ELECTRIC, Inc. N.E.C.A. CONTRACTOR •Residential •Commercial •Industrial &' REPAIRS pdate YOur Syltema Now RAYMOND E. PROFFITT (MAC) 1 RACINE, Hobson Rd., Middloporl 5113/ 1 mo. DOZER , BACKHOE. TRENCHER , SEPTIC SYSTEMS, WATER , GAS & SEWER UNES , RECLAMATION. PONDS. SPRING DEVELOPMENT, HOME FOOTERS . DUMP TRUCK STONE & DIRT - JIM CLIFFORD PH. 992-7201 ARMY SURPLUS & CAMOUFLAGE Sizes 4 Yrs and up ALSO HUNTING, SURVIVAl and VARIETY ITEMS ACROSS FROM OFFICE IN MASON, W.VA. 304-773-5222 POST 5-15-'86-1 mo. EUGENE LONG SUPERIOR SIDING CO. VINYl & AWMJNUM Complete Gutter Work Complete Remodeling Roofing of all Typea Wo rked in home arM 20 yeRrs " Free Estimates " CAU <OLLECT: Ph. (6141843-5425 5-11' 86-2 mo . (CUT OUT fOR FUTURI USII KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 985-3561 All Maku FOR THE BEST IN REPLACEMENT WINDOWS •Vinyl Replacements Kit1en1 to giveeway. Black mele and female. Pan Siam••· C1U 614-992 -8382 . Male dog. 7yaanold. PartGr..t Tymea. pert Husky. blue eyes, &14-992-n84 . Kitt~~n Adorable fluff -ball type, grey and white kittens. long h.lirl!d . Callefttf 4 pm. 814-992 -7674 . Grey female cat.Aiso Black end wtlite ,....,,,. cat. 814· 7423t6B. 4 mixed breed. fama la puppiaa. 208 Locust St. Hender~on . Mile. clottling, must take all . 304· 675·6804. 6 kineru to 1 good home. 304-876-2158. Small lol of sc rap metal, large double bowl wutl vat IHCI lined. full s tu bed aprings. living room chair. 304-e76 -2408. 3 blac:k tamale kitten1 . 6 Weeki okl . 304-468· 1920. Refrigerator. nlleds tome peirt, 304-876 · 7429. rto· To 1 good home, 4 month old, male, part Boxer, hu had Shott, 304- 876-6363 . 3 cute kittena , can be s•n 603 Firat St .. 304·676·3864. Kittens , 304 ·876·3734 . 6 Lost and Found LOST Black dog long bodv; shon legs , pudgv face. Lost in wlcintv of Gallia Ac.temv Htgtl Sdlool. Call 8U-... 8 -21 74 after 5PM. L01t -Female Walk• and Mal• Blue Tick dog . Loll in Kygar Creek area . 814-992 -3041 or 814-992·7107. Found set ol keys May 16th, identify and pick up at Point Ple..ant Reg ister. 200 Me in St. TOP CASH patd for '83 model end n8W'er u1td cera. Smith Bu ick· Ponliac. 1911 Etltem Ave .. Gallipol ia. Call 1514· 446· 2282 . Tobacco poundaga Call 1514· 266 -1612 . TOWN & COUNIIY VETERINARIAN CliNIC Paul E. Shockey, DVM PT. PUASANT OFFICE 305 Jackson Art. SMALL ANIMAL HOUIS Mon.-Wed.-1hurs. 3·S pm Tu". 6:30-8; Fri. t -2 pm Soturda, 10-11 :30 om lARGE ANIMAl I SUI GilT IT APPT. PH. 304-675-2441 BEND AREA CALL Ripley Office For Hours 304-372-5709 Oflico 949-2438 OHIO Emtr•Qenc:v 3 Announcements SWEEPER and Iewing mtchlne fiiPiir, Plnl. and IUppliM. Pldc up tnd delivery. 01~11 Vacuum ct.. ner. one htlf mile up G1org" CrHk Ad . Ctll 814- '-'B-029• . NOAH ' S ARK ANIMAL PARK. School1. churM•. compaty ptcnlct. birthday JMrf• 1nd fernltv ~niont . Call 114· 384· 2108 or t -800-282 -2117. Ch~rl• v~getebl" & Fam i lia~ . Beby, children• clothing. Located belowJ ' I Mini M1n on Rt . 36, June 6,8,7. Elgtlt F..-nity Yard S1ie. Tunday and Wedn•day. June 3 & 4 . 11. mile out Georges Creek Roa:t from Buleville Roed . If rain , 111e will be in g.ereoe. Yerd Sale Monday·Tundey. June 2 -3 . 24 Henkle Ave., 9· 4. Seers AC welder , sctlool clothes. ba111ball c leats. polo reid instent camert. lot of everything. G;gantic Carport Yard Sale, June 2 -3. Furniture. toys, ktds Sand· clothes. dish ea. misc. en OrNe. 1st rolld oft Neigtlbor· tlood out Rt. 141 . 28, 2 Femily Yard Sale. Koona Sailor Rd. Vinton oft 325. Stove. furniture, 2 bike&. 2 bed1. size 12 women• dre&le& (n8W'), tlous• hold items. etc. May 31 · 2 to 9, June 1 & 2- 9 to 9 . 814-38_8· 9311 ' 3 Family Yard Sale Monday end Tuftldey on Johnson 's Ridge oft GeorgM Creek Rd . Second kouse Of! left. Maternity, beby, mena. women• and chiklren clothes, all sizes. LOta of misc. Garege Sale June 3rd. & 4th, 9am· 4pm. Fourth Ave. in Bid · well . Infant swing, carrier & clothing. Yard Sele 46 & 60 Lincoln St. Clothing, lg. sizeJ, sweeper, TV , Iota misc. June 3· ? 9 to 5. Garage Sale 2 milftl out Bidw eiiRodn..,. Rd . tum on Fairview Rd . June 2. 3, .4 . Y1rd nle 4 fJmlty 218 3rd . Ave . Mondey & Tueadey. 9 to 4 . Clottling. dishes. etc Large Yard Se le Mon . 2nd, lues 3rd. on Deenie Dr. ecro11 f10m OOfl Minkl Auto Still, Rt 35 . Ex•cl.. equipment, children dothea. to much to list. 9-6. Cer10n r•idenct . One mila up Hy1ell Run Road. Monday June 2. lntide aela June 2.3 .4 from 9-4 at 832 E. M1in St. Pomeroy. Cmldrena end adutt cloth• end m.Jch mlac. Rummage Nle: June 3&4 9:00 to 5 :00 pm. Pomeroy f iu t Baptlat Church . Sponsored by Mara. ClfJ)ort 11le: 918 S. Third Middleport. Tu ..; Wed: Thur. JW!e 3 ,4 , &. 10· 4 . 3 femity yard 11le: June 3.4. TWP. Ad . 79 . Behind Metg1 fairground. Many cheep items 3 t~mily g~r~ge 11le. June4 ,5,8. 2 mil• oft Rt. 7 on 143 going toward Ha"itonville. At ttle Paige Humphreva RMidtnce . 9 till dark. 810 South Second. Middl.,rt. June 2·7. Furniture, bedding. linans. evon dish•. pots, pans, tools. clothing. drepe~ , curtains. toys, jewelry, lamps, silverware. toweiJ, figurin ... -,-----'-------lc- 6 f.mily gerage .. ,, 2 ,3,4 . 3·wheeler, tr ..zer. clothing. and misc. Taxa• Rd . Kreutter re•i· dence . Two famiiV ysrd ule . Rt . 143 Monday June 2 . 614 -992 · 7227 June 2 .3, 4 at 823'h Ruasell St. Gravel Hil l. Beh ind Heiner~ Bakery . Oishll . drapu . bienklr'IJ, apruds , clothll, tools. jslly giUift, jart. etc . 4 family yard 11le. June 2.3. 4 . 9· 4 rain or shine. Infants to Muh clothe~ . baby item1. toya. qu•n lheeta, etectric blenktt, bedl· pre.ds. draped , cunainJ , oak doors, home Interior, d•pr ... ion gl ..s , recOJd pteyer, furniture,. Tum left 1 mile south of caution on Rt .7 thin follow signa. 614-992· 7110. Large gJrege ule. Morning Star Sub Division, County Ad . 30. 814-11'9-2637. Five Family Yerd S1le Wed .. Jll"'t4. 5. 6. 9:00am. Ctlambert gu renga, Wutingtlouae refrig . 2 gas grills, elecuic oven. many ittml . 61 Garfield AVe ., Gallipo · lis, Ohio . 2 f1miiy ylfd sale. Baby clothn. high chair. walker. carrier Htt. 111.erciae bike, loti more . Tun. June 3rd 9 am .· 4 pm. Sale will be in b11amsn1 H rain. 1839 Lincoln Ht. Pomeroy . Sale. Old furniture, cane higtl cfleir. floor lamp•. old bottles. Life. Look a. Sat. Eve. Posta. oM Germ•n books, Rio Grande College books (1860· 1920 ' 1). sick room equip., fruit Jtrt , old kitch~~n items . Much more .,.. tiqueS.modllfn . 10 tii7Juna3& 4 . Rt . 160, Vinton . ·----- PfPieiisiinf·--·· Clothes a. misc. items. 387 Legrande Blvd. Mon ., Tun., a. Wed . 9-6. Middleport & Vicinity Yard Sele. 3 mil• out Leon B.ten Road. Wed. Thurs , Fri, June 4 .5,6. Some old dishes, bicycle. tira . V.rd Sale, Mon and Tu", 9:00 to 1 K&K Lot 42 , Point Plauant , Kids clottling , sofa and dlair , table and ctlairs. 3-family. 2110 Medison Ave. MOf\ . I. Tue. Bird tagll. misc. ittms. & Vicinity Yard Sal• . Mon 8f1d Tu11, 2915 Spruce Ave. Pt. Pit. 8:30 tiM !5 :00 PM . Boys and girls cloth M-Ig . 6 f.,ily ·Juna 2 ,3 .& 4th 11 Emerson John1on1 r111dence , Ponland. Fireplace in•-"· clo· thing , ruga, toys, ottlsr items . Y1rd Sale, 2106 N . Main St .. Mon and Tuas. 9:00 till 1 Baby hems. 1111 : Libby Fisher' s-YellOw Bush Rd . At· R'8in ~ a..- ·Stline. four femily yll'd "le. Monday 1nd Tullday, 9· 1, Main Street. L110n . W. V1. cine. Mon. end Tues . June 2, 3, 9·4pm. Air condition.,, ttble and 2 chalr1. furnace. humidi· fier, CB tndtntenne. pool table , Ytrd Sale, June 3 & 4, fNe famili"· cornet' 2nd & Man.in , Muon , W. V1 . Children's 6 hmily yerd poundegt. 6~4· ~~mo~p~od~.to~';';·d~r~•P;';'~'"~d~,..=··=··=tc;lo;th:":;:'"~d~to:y~•~~~::: 448 -1437. Tob.cco Call :~:~~ '~::' ·~~':'-~~ot 7;~~ 1 1 Help Wanted 61•· "6· 7524 or 614 · 448 1786. WANTED TO BUY used wood !1. coal hilt. .. SWAIN 'S FURNI· TURE, 3rd. & OINe St. Gallipo· lis. Call 814-446 -31159. Large Columbus homebu lldlf needs .,bcontract blodl crMs. Guar1ntted full time 'Mlrk. Call 1-IU -888-4865 8 :30 am ·9 :00 am only . Monday · Friday Buying daily gold. silver coifll, rings. jewelry, J!Miing ware. old colnl. large am.,cy. Top pri· cu. Ed. Burkett Barber Shop. 2nd. Av1 . Middleport, Oh. 614· 992-3470. llrge Columbus homebuilder needs su bcontract concrete crews. Guaranteed full . tima wortc. Cell 1 · 614·888 -4865 8:30am · 9:00am only . Mondey · Friday. Wanted to Buy new or like new 6ft • 7ft gerage door w ith tlerdwere. 304-676 -6964 or 30·-896-38 12. Large Coluni:lus homebuilder needs subcontract framing crews. Guaranteed ful l time work . Ctll 1 -614 -888 · 48615 8:30am· 9:00am only . Mondey · Fridey. 111 EJll llloym enl Ser vi ces FREE ESTIMATES 5-20-'86'1 mo . 3 Family S1cond h0un. acro11 bfldga in Northup . TuMday )rd. flowert. light flx turn, dishM. Wanted To Buy Wa pay c.. tl tor lata model cl..n used carl. J im Mink Ct!~ .· 0~1 Inc. Bill Gene Johnson 81,· 448 -3872 under '300 J&L INSULAnON & SIDING CO. 992-2772 June 1 ,2 ,3. 412 Spring Awe. Adult and childr..,, dothn, bedding. baby toys. odds and ends. kM' prius. ... ---Prim"iiro-v ········-· 9 At 238 Condor St. the 5th, 8ttl beck of landmark, Pomerov. 10 :00 to 6:00 eech day . Variety af ittml . Yard Sale Mary L.yne'• Cha· lhire. Otlio. June 2 -3-4-6. to giveway. littet trained . 6 weeks old . 614·986-38B4. elA" Insulated Glen •Tilt In To Clean •Mos1 Windows Pric ed Annou 11 ce 1111! 11 ts SATELLITE SALES 992-6173 CONTRACTING 10-14-tlc 5-20-'86-1 mo. LARRY'S SOUTHERN MILLS CARPET OUTLET Giveewey to good nome 1- 9 month old white female kitten, declewed . 5 kltt.,, six weftds ok:l . Call 114-388· 9370. Windows ~ LISA M. KOCH, M.S. J: licensed Clinical Audiologist Allor 5 Call 742-2027 2 CAR GARAGE 5-5-'86-tln FREE HEARING TESTS WEDNESDAYS z fOf' cat Ioven only l 2 female kltten1. 1 oray striped, 1 yellow . 7 weeks old. Call e14 -260t793 . Part Beaglepuppl•. female, r111l cute. 304-676-4e31 . 992-3361 - "Free Es~i~:~tii;:~·le Installation J&F PARTS and SERVICE 4-5-tk Farm Equipment Parte & Service ,,RR~ "~J trtJf'f 985-3937 OFFER GOOD THRU JUNE 5, 1986 (!) CoR1Juterized Hearing Air Selection ACCENT & Silver •W u h a rs •D is hwashers •Ranges •Refrigerators •Dryers •Fraezera GUYSVILLE, OHIO Aulhorizod John Daero, New Holland, lush Hog Form Equipment Dealer FENCE COMPANY PN. 992-6931 Buying Gold located in the Rt . 4, Hysell Run Rd . ELITE POLE BUILDINGS COINS BASEBAlL CARDS MOTH£1'5 DAY & GRADUA110N 1 OZ. SILVER BARS COINS & SUPPLIES GOLD l ' i'B t! n - Addona and re modeling S IJ,:i~O.OO NEW LISTING - POMEROY - Wooded tot of 2.46 acres. Kin(l!ibury Rd. Water 8 electttc avatbble. Beau1nul b.Ji~tn g Site. $6,:il0.00. RI!IDENU PHONE SERVICE - Plumbing and elecuical work (F ree Eltimetes) Fishing Suppl ies 16141 992 -6110 992-6778 CARPENTER - Roofing and gutter work - Concrete work Ca rr ~ Pay Your Cable & Phone Bills Here 8U!INEIS PHONE 3-D8101/t AUTO CENTER W. Main St. Rt. 124,Pomeroy Dhio 8S4-4l6-0068 . B kittena. Litter trtintd . Givta· way to good home with lots af TLC. Ca ll Mon. Thur . or Sst. 6S4-992·2090. CHISHIRI, 01110 & Vicinity ce.t. h11 been neuterld . C1ll Ooga to give away. Small, medium, and large. Call 81 4· 742-2889. 367-7560- 367-7671 ·· ·· -·GaHTiiotis---·--·· -- To wood home. whhlmalahoull 8 nicellitten1, ltn:er blOke , mal11 & femaln. Cell 6U·2"6 ·9492 - THE BIRD CAGE "' FISH POND PET SHOP Pomtroy, Ohio, so EAST 99~ · 225? PUBLIC NOTICE Equot Opportunity Houoing is the low. It you foel you hove been aubjoctod to unlawful discrimination in your et· temptt to ~ecure or maintain tho housing of your choice. Colt: The Moiga Coonty Houolng f'logrom - 9922896. Remember: Equol OpportUntty Housing ia the l.w. (81 2 HOMES & GARAGES "At Reasonable Prices" U. S. RT. • 39561 Bar 30 Roed. Reeda- 3tc CUSTOM BUILT SALES & SERVICE the office of the District , !5) 29; (6) 2. 9. BISSELL BUILDERS Turing down ofd houN, met• riels to glweaw-v Including mt· tontry. Call 814- 441-0208 . A/C 1· 17-86-tln BOGGS 54 Misc. Merchandise ville. Ohio 46772 . The District ha11 the right to accept or rejec t any or all bids. 949-2263 or 949-2168 10-8-tlc and labor. Bid opening date will be Monday, June 9. 12:00 Noon. Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES 3-24-tlc 446-11141 one year guarantH on parts NEW- REPAIR PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 992·5875 Or 742-3195 The Tuppers Plains-Ches- ROOFING Garage PHONE (614)/742-2070 5·29.'86-t mo . Howard L. Wrlte11l Roger Hysell Residential & Commercial LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OFF · COMBINATION DINNER ONlY DINING ROOM ONlY CALL 992-3194 It. 1, Box 27 ·B 32933 Romine Rd. Rutland, Oh. 45775 Public Notice Thing> ..0 buzzll!" in the WANT ADS ~ · JH M o Phone 5-19-'86'·I mo. 3/11 / tf" ~?i 11 1 *Stlllllt Builtlinp PH. 742-2306 or 742-3171 or 949-2860 •IDCA! LIHDR Buildin15 . - ~ NEW HOMES, ROOFS, DECKS , ElECTRICAl & PlUMBING New Homes Built "Free Estimates" RUSS ELECTRIC MOTOR REPAIR *M~al Buildinp Milo B. Hutchison Contractor 10°/o to 50°/o meeting Tuesday Servicing Middleport. Pomeroy & Five Points Area o(ommer<iol Container Service Available• 992-7013 WMFI at Laurel Cliff has meeting New officers were elected at the recent meeting of the Lau rel Cliff Free Met oodis t WMF1 held at the oome of Shirley Meadom, Mason , W.Va . Elected were llonnie Friend , presldnt; Mary Miller, vice president ; Kay Cla rk, secretary; Donna prrcPding the m('('t ing. The Daily Sentinel CARD OF THANKS MONDAY CHESHIRE - Rev ival bPgins Monday, Campaign FreewUI Baptist Churc h, continuing through June 6, 7 p.m ., nightly. Special singing, evangelist Rev . Bill Price. Edwa rds, Katheryn Met zger, Grace Welch, Nettle Hayes and Sonja Wayland. Twenty-five patients attetlded. At Rive1vlew, Phyllis Blake reported that sbe. Mr. and Mrs. Alb<>rl Roush, and Mr. and Mrs. Vitgll Parsons of the unit , joined by Doris Priddy, employe, took Mary Patterson, Ge11rude Corless, Eva Stout and .John Dill to Cmw's Steak House for dinner. Dill's birhday was obsetved with a decorated cake, ice cream and g1ft s. The cost was $%.28. Preda Edwards and Lee Reed visited lbe Plum Street nursing home with gifts and food at a cost of $42.75. Mildred Daines, "adopted" grandmot her wUI obse1ve her blrtiiiay on June 5. At tbe CoolvUe party a total of $328.25 was spent , Mrs. Parsons MANLEYS TRASH SERVICE Giveaway Oood .ttndlng hl'ltO bt cut . Ctll as•-2&o-t291 . . Monday, June 2. 1986 Page-4 The Ohio 1 1 Help Wanted Carlltektt to live-in apartment co,.,lt.l . Call 304-6715 -!5104. E ~ PERIENCE 0 DECK HANDS lnter•ted In full tim1 employm~~nt , 11Jbmit1 application to M-G TRANSPORT SERVICES 287 Upp• River Ad., Gallipolis Oh. or 1514· 448·2181 . Govemmtnt tobl •18,040 · f51 ,230 yr. Now hiring . Call 808· 687-eooo ext . A-4182 for current federelllll . EASY ASSEMBLY WORK ! 1714 .00 per 100. Guerant..ct paymtnt. No uln. Details· Send 111mped '"velopt: Elan· 7115 . 3418 Enterprlu , Ft. Pt.re~ , Fl. 33482. Government: Jobs. f1 tL ~O · 1159,230-yr. Now Hiring. Call S-80!-887-11000 EMt. R-9808 for o.m~nt fldertll61t. Euy A11embty Workl f714.00 p• 100. Ouarant•d Payrr.nt. No Salu . O•tell•- · Send 11-.npld env.tope: Elan· 5147 3418 Entel'1)rlae, Ft. .PI•ce fl. 33.S2. FedMII, Stitt, and CMI Jobl now I'Yaillble in lour ar•. n 8,400.00 to 0 7,800.00. lmmedlateop1nlngs. For updat1 job list eel 1!11 &·859·81 55 Ext. J209. WanCid· Ttmporarv 1mplov11. Dental Hvgenin, to work tn progr••iv• modern dental practice In J1ckson Co. W.Va ., During aummer. E.cell•t II· lery. epply wlttl ,...,.,.. and rlftrenCII to P.O. Box 38t Rlplf'l W.Vo. 28271 . Ca.. Manager & PI Ptrt· time C111 Mtnegar·Pert· tima Clerk. 12 months posi1ions· qualificttions: BA degrM in related fiald, & ablate mettOhkl Department of Mental R etardation - 0 evelopmenta l Diubllltl• OMAP csrtificetions requirements. or w llilng to obtain . Selary 11 per ulsry ach• dule a. e~~~perienoe . (1,4,000· •19.000). The GalUs County Bo1rd of MR ·OO shall ensure that on going & consistent appropriate training will be providlded to C aae ManagemMlt personnel In tpecltic aklll .,... to muimil• the ertecttven•• & lfficitncv of theaervlcedtlivlfV. Training a. 1xperienct In the following arMt will be consi· dered helpful If not •nntlel: A. N1tur1 & needa of MA -00 lndivldu1la; B. Counalflng of MR · DD i'ldividualllll theit' flf'n l· u..: c. Bthavlor Manegemtnt of indlviduels who hiNI MA -00; 0 . Oltlvlry of llf'Vicea to .,.nons with MR ·DO; E. Know ledge r-earding ttle availablllty of r11ourcn & how tD ., link up " lndivlduels tD tholl 11rvicet: 6 F. Knowlldge regtrdlng lnttr· egency cooperation• clusttu, JWOIICtivl & ldWOCICV llfY ICII. All applic1tlons avail.-,.• at: Gallia Cwnty Board of MA -00 P.O . Box 1• Ch•tllre, OH 45820 01 Call &14·317·0102. Application deadline June 13, 1988. " An Equ•l Opponunily Employer '' The South1m L'o eil B01rd of Education lstlking IPCJIIcadons tor tht foltowlng non-tNC:hlng sltlons; Varsity AniJtant r. Junior High Footbll co•. co ech , Ruervt Buketball ootbllllc:olcll . A••~"~tFootbll coech. FrsshmM Btaketball co.-:h. Qlrl's junior H'oh Btlktt· ball coiCh. Junior High Chtef'· IHdlng achtltor. Southern Loctl School District lndlvidu1l will be JMPonalble for th1 coeching end training of . the playen for ttle NPOn . Contect Bobby J . Ord. Sup•lnt•dant, loa 171!1. Rtdne. OtliD 46771 for po1ttlo,n r~k'emll'ltl . On• must tllvt 1 vaUd Ohio tNchinO ctnlflcattto opp!y. 11 Help Wantad Naed a pen time job1 Sell Awn. start up fee ontv 16.00 . Cell 1514-446-2156. Exp•ienosd carpenter. Sttrting ..lery te.OO per hour. Send resume to Boa 100 S. c·o Deily Sentinel. Pomeroy, Ohio. Leed Guitarist for 10dl metM ~nd . Cell 1514· 992 ·6381 . Ask fo r Lee. AVON , 3 open territoriM. Call 304-876 -1429 . Wanted m•ture re1pon1ible adult 10 care for 2 school 11ge chikhMl Wring summer d.y shift. Ref. Req . 304-1576· 7879. Med ical 111istant. open ing im· med iatetv . raf. req. Send rMUma to Bolt P. 30 care Pt. Pl . Register, 200 Main St. Pt. Pl. 12 Situations Wanted Room and bo •rd lor elderly. Rt~a o nebl a ratea . 614 ·992 · 8022 . LPN wilt do private duty nursing . Ally Hour~ . 304-675·7571 . 18 Wanted to Do Will babysit at anytime. Can pro wide retarence1 . Call 61 4 · 2!8-118!2 . Swim lnto nl private or group, Red Cmu Llf"aving and W S .l certified. 7 yNrl expetiMlce. Call 814 -448-3011 . EKP•Ienoed mothar will do bebyaitting in my home. Rauonable rat11. Ca1181•· 446·3088. lendlo rdl , bus inuu s . ho · maowner~. prof•aional m•inta· nance man will do replir work. IYtninga and wHIItnds. 304875- t7261ftor ! :00 PM , Fma nw l 21 Buainen Opportunity I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· lNG CO . recommends that you dO busin•• with people you know, 1nd NOT to 'und monlfl¥ through ttle meil until yoo hwa inw .. tigat.t ttle offering . , coli Maplewood Lounve for \use, 304-&75-22&9. �e-6- The Daily Sentinel 21 Pomeroy-Middleport, OhiO Busineu Opportunity 44 LAFF-A-DAY RMteurMt BuUn•• For Sale: A partmlint for Rent 64 Misc. Merchandisa Unfurnished apt, yard & ~-• m.,t t11SO . rna . 304·878&· 7541 8'111nlngs. Deli ttylil r ..t1urtnt lar 1111 with D·& Bevlf'llge Llcen... Lo~td in Oellipollt it ll excellent opportunity for liDO,..• tv• op•· etor. Priced To Sell Nowll 46 Furnlahed Rooms 814·448-0028 tor confidential de11ill . For rent Sleeping Roome end light houte kaepirig roome. P•rlt Central Hotel. Cell 111ol·o141- 23 0758. Professional Services 46 Space for Rent PIANO nJNING AND REPAIR , redleoovtr your pi..-.o' 1 bltuliful tone, ~II tod-v. Werdt Key- botrd, 304-67&· &600 3824. Of Trail., IPICI, large ar11, prtvate. kC erea, 145. Call 114· 387- 0440 .. 814-448-3780. 676 - 8"· 31 COUNTRY MOBILE Home Perk, Route 33. North of Pomeroy. large lots. Clll 114-992-7479. Homes for Sale •" "* " ""~'·· ·---·~ · "'-'•"• "Y OUr hUSban d 4 bedroom house, firepleca. 3 mi. touthoiGtllipolit, 129.900. Call d•Y• 614·44t-1615 or IIY.,ing• 614 -4411 -6222 . 1 1h 11ory 4 or 6 bdr .. 2 baths . full baument.withfireplece. 14.1120. building gsrage on B.1 1cr111. k)catad in Rio Grande. change a di·aper •" 3-4 bdr., carpeted, remodeled, ba~ament. nice, '1.1: acre. '!J mile from city. 122.500. Call 814446 -2034 after &PM. 6 acres, 3 bdr ., bride home. located in Kyger Creek S chool Oittrict. 149,000. Call 81-4- 367-7238. l bedroom , newty redecoretH, aluminum siding, llfge cerpon, garage, on s~ acre lot in Chnter. On• fourth mile on 248 off R1. 7. 614-986-4366. 3 bedroom, lg . kitchen, h. .t pul'rft. air cond. c..-peted, gartge, Syracute. 81•·992· 3•02 ahlf 6 pm. Quality , largt two Hdroom home on choice l•ge tot in Syrtcuae. Recen11y rtrnOdelld. new complete kitchen and laundry . 614·992-5324. 2 bedroom Cuplax houte par· ti.tlty turnithed. Low utilili•. in Pomeroy. C1ll diYI. 614·992· 2381 or 6U-992-2509 IWIIf'l· ingl. 2 bedroom houae in Pom•ov. t200 furniahed. 1186 unfur· niahed. PlY own utili1i•. wood burner. l•ge yard . Call d-v"• 614 -992- 2381 or 6U ·992 · 2609 ewaningt. 2 bedroom houaa, full ba..rn.,t. nM roof. 1luminum 1iding. porch 1nd deck . Lincoln Hill. &14-992-&761. For nle by own..-: Llrge9 room home with 1 'f.! blthl, bUavel. famity room. 5 bedrooma. formal dining room, located on larga kit with hutt tr ..a in Aiggtcr•t Manor three mil• from Tuppers Plaint. Close to schools, Priced 163.500. Cell &14·985-4279. Rn,ored oldtr home, Vine St. Racine. Ohio. Living room, din ing room . Rtc room. kitchen with oak cabinets, stove · and refrig . included. 3 bedroom, batt-., pantry, laundry room. All dr1paa and blinck Included. Vinyl t iding. Prlctd 836,000. Phone &14-949-2640. 1 onty. New lot model. All AmeriCin Ranch , 3 bedroom, reduced 13000. for quick llle. 614 -992-6587. 3 bedroom Secttonal Atnch on 10011200 lot Front1 on 3 Streets. Excellent neiborhood. Arbaugh Additio n, Tuppan Pleina . May except mobHe home on trade. Financing M~allable to Qualified partifl . 614· 9925687 . House. ChHtat village, 7 rooma . b11ement. g•ag•. 1 tenth •ere, e11y care, nick neighborhood. t26.600. SU-986-3671 . 2 bedroom houn with 10 plus acres of woods. MIV condaid..rent wi1h opHon to buy. 614 · 787-4273. for Sale NEW ANC USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES. 4 MI. WEST. GALLIPOLIS. AT 35. PHONE 814·«8-7274. 1974 Kirkwood 121160, two bedroome. new ClfPM through· out. ntwiV remodtled. total electric . excellant condition , redwood p.t.io, on rlr'lted lot. or e1n be moved . Cell 1514·4415· 6010. 12MI0 Shultl covered porch. Wllfi, metal IIDrage bhfg., lot, Crown City. Cel 614· 258- 1444 Of 814-251fi.IJII 32 Mobile Homes 42 Mobile Homes 12•80 2 bedroom. furntehld. 1.t up, underpinning. Country Mobile Home Park. 614· 992·7479. If••· 1974 12.11H 2 bed!toom at.C.ric mobile ~me. A.C., underpin · ning. good condttion. fiiOO. Will eetl with 7 acr• tor 11G.OOO.or rent land. Call 814- 985-3925. for Sale for Rent 1973 Skyline 12d0 2 br , all elec .. built-in kitchen, Plrtilllv furnished . NM I.Widerpinning & steps 84900. firm. 1977 Monte Carlo needs work. good body 1400. 304-882-2888. 1973 Holly Park with lot. chin link fence end out building, eant1l air cond, locat_. Gallipolis Ferry, 30•·676·2029. 12x6S trtitlf with one acre land for Ale 112.000 .00. 304· 175515151 or 675 -1178 . 1973 Kirkwood mobile hom• (ldd on room) 1 tcrel~nd. nict. Need Oft1r. 304-875-3030 or 675 -3431 . 19711 Elcona 14x70 with Ill trill. Mutt s.. to 1ppreci.te. 304- 675 ·1965. 1982 Cl-vton 12d0 all .. ec . 110.&00. 304-&76-2485. 1918 12x60 2 br mobile home. 13. 000. lOol-882-2888. 33 Farms for Sale For Hie by own•. 110 tcr• 1t DeJittr. Beautiful I room home. bam, CMJtbullding. awlmming nNrDa.11ter pool. Alao 114 3 bedroom modem home 2 bema, velley •tting . 814-7o12- .a• 2877. I 51 Household Goods Fumieh..t, mce 2 bdr. Llv ingroom e111pendo, lg. yard . 3 1 4 1 - - - - - - - - - -Thlrd St. Kentuga. Call 814SWAIN 448-7473. AUCTION & FURNITURE 62 Olive St.. Gtllipolis. NIIIW & uted Fumithl!ld 2 bdi-., AC , loctted K wood -coelatov•. 8 pc wood LR & K Mobile Home Park on auHe 1399, book bed• 11 99. Eutem ave., t176 mo .. t100 antron recllnen 899, n.w & clop. Ctll &14-258-1187. used bedroom suitn, ranges, wringer wt~shen , & lho•. New For rent on 20 acr11. 14x70 3 INingroom suh• 8199· 1599, bedroom, 11f.! batt!, nice yard, ltmpa, elso buying coal& wood tun deck. in Portl1nd 1r11. 11ov-. C•ll 614-441-3159. UOO. month plus depoart. 814- 843-6149. GOOD USED APPLIANCES 2 bedroom furnithed . No pets. 1114· 949-2263. W11her1, drylrt, refrlgeraton, ranges . Skaggs Applieneaa, Upp• Riv.- Rd . bulda Ston1 CNit Motel. 61 4-448· 7398 . For rent: 3 bedroom mobile home. Approx. 5 mil• from Potn.roy or Middleport. 814- 992·68&8. Campsite at Big Foot Perk. No money down, 150 mo . own.fin~n~ . will ahow we. · & WM'kands . At. 7· 8 mi., below Gellipotia, tum right & foltow ligna. 1,_.. acr• wtth 12.1160 mobile home. 10 mit• fTom G111ipolia. C111 11 oi -2'11·15«M9 evenings. 2 bedroom tr1Her with exp-.ndo living room on t.-ga lavel lot In Middltpan. Near ttor•. Adults onty. C111 614 -992·2101 Of 111ol-992-2319. 3 bedroom part. furn ..hed trail• end 2 bedroom furnlthed trail.on Creb C,_ Ao..t. L1rge yard, g.-d.-. plot, children welcome, no Pill, t11SO.OO P• month, 304-876-1208. Two bMiroom traller remodeled. coupl• one smlll child IC· c..,ted, references and deposit. Rt. 1lodblt Roed, beckofK& 1( , Everen Schw1rtz. 1 to 6 acr•. parti..ly wooded Iota. Tupper Plains and Ch..ter, w1t8f end approved roed to etch lot. Auaonlbly priced, will fintnce, 10 J*cent down. Call 814-986-3694. 30 ICrel for Nlll. 614·992· 7015 efter 1!5:00 pm. Alhton building Iota with public wet.-. mobile hom• p•mkted, 304-578·2338. Re nta ls 12.100.00. 304 -875-4831 . 43 Farms for Rent M ecre croplend, 150 acr11, pu1ure & tobacco elotment . Call 304·8715-15104. 44 Apartment for Rent Houses for Rent Rent, le•e. landcontrlt:t, 3br'• Rodney Vlll~e II; 2 br'a-Eu,•a: 3br Evana Helghta; Oepoeil & referencM ,.qulrld. Blackburn Atahy -614 -441-0008. «&-7473. Hou .. 4 rooms & tNth, located 1928¥1 Cheetnut St. 1100 mo., 175 dep . C•lll14-448-3170. JACKSON ESTATES APART· MENTS (Equel Houaing Oppor· tunity l monthty r'"t atlrtl It 1178 for 1 bedroom and 1212 for 2 bedroom, deposit 1200, loctted n•r Spring V.tl..,. Plu1 1nd Foodlend, poolandCibleTV evalllble. office houra u poaalble 10 am to" pm end 7'pm 10 9 pm Mondr;- -Frid-v". C .. l 1514-446-2746 or IMY• m•... ge. Nic.ly furnished mobile home, eff. apt ., central eir end heat in city. aduhs only. Cell 814-446· Moderlud country home. oerden. budget 011 Ul. KC trll. t2715 plua diPOth. referenc•. Call 1514-3&7-0440 or 114-441-3710. 6 roome & bath, alto mobile home, ref . a dep, no ptte. Celt 814·«8-11&8 . Urge 3 bdr ., good loc8tlon, f75 mo. Call 304-875· 5104. 3 bdr. ~UII , 2chlldr.-., nopMII, muet heve ref.-enc., 55 Garfield or call 114-448-0321 . 2 bdr. utllhlel pe,iatty turn .. 1175 mo. Clll304-875-6104. New 1 bedroom epartment . CaiJ 114-UI -0390. 2 bdr . apt ., downtown, 1210 without utiliti• , 8330 wi1h utlliti•. Deposit required . Call 814-448-2129 8:001m · lpm. fum . IPfl. 1 & 2 bclr. t220 & 12315. utUitill pd. 701 4th GallipoUs. Call 446 -4416 7pm. •ft• Fum. 1pta. 1 bclr . 1225 utilttl• plid, 807 2nd. Ave. G11fipolia. Call ""8·4-t 18 efter 7pm. 2 bdr. CIII1 ~Mtfumilhed log ctbin hou.., 3 btdroom1 and bath . Oototht "Y".4mh•, Modem 3 bedroom. lrldbury Rotd. n...- Mktdleport. Ohk:t. Aeferenc.. requirld . Phone 304-fi76 -38M. 42 Mobile Homes for Rent ' 4110 .. 114-«8-2003. Ave. Gallipollt, OH . Vllley fumtture. new & Uled. Llrge ltctlon of qyality furniture . 1216 Eutern Ave .. Gallipolis. For ule: HerllqUin Romenca boob 270 for 175, white wooden table 121. yellow kitchen china cabinet ttiO. all in good condition. SnIt 256 So. Founh Avt .. Middlaport, Oh. I eutometlc wuhera GE , Whirlpool, from t91i to t1 60, ell in ex. cond. 3 electric rang• .tO in, 38 ln. 2tl in. Gee ring• 30 ln. 38 in. Refrig•ator Coklspot like new t250, refrigeretor froat free •1 150, 5 side by tide refrlgtrl· tors w~he, gold, copptrtone. IYocedo. Air conditktnar &.000 BTU f96, air conditioner 8.000 BTU like new 1125 . Air condi· tion1r 11 .000 BTU t126 . Skaggs Applience• Upper Rivllf Rd. &1"·"8·7398. cto ... 11 noon S1turday. Used 1.000 BTU AC , full siz e m1ttr"' & box springs ex. firm . Corbin & Snyder Fumltura, 956 Second Ave., Gallipolis. 814- «8·1171 . 0338. 41 CCMJnty Appli1nce. Inc. Good uaed appltenca end TV •••· Open lAM to SPM . Mon thru Stt. 814-448-1899. 827 3rd. Hou" tr1lllf, 4511101988 Good cond, n.w etorm windowe. 35 Lots & Acreage Mercha ndise with eppllen- H 1 Third Avo .. GolllpoNo. 12150 mo. plus utiliti... Call 814-246-959&. 1 block from t~a city plfk, 3 I1J9e roo rna & beth, WO hookup. Couch. lovelht, ch1ir. gold floret penem. tradltlonel style, 1150 cuh onty. Call 814· 446· 1937 after 5:00. Moving Sele 3 pi~ Uvingroom suite, burgendy color, excellent condition. 1 bedroom .,itt, 1 meple dMk, 1 side by akle refrlgere1or hlfY•I gold . 1 gat rena• hiN•t gold. 1 1vocedo dilhw11her. coffee tabl1 1nd 2 end tabln. TV end many other smell nama, •II mutt go by Wed. June 4 . Sale Wad . olth ell dav. 1918 Eastern Ava .. 81ol-446· 8334. PM. Full size bed, drM,., & che1t. 150 Cel1&1•·446·19&•. Country oak furniture now in stock. CoffM end and tlbiH, round ped•ttl end drop .. ,, tabl• , corner cupboard. 2 pc. cupboard•. dry alnkl. 11cratery d•kl. chlft of drawers. chain. Large ultctlon. Canida's, Rt. 7, Tupp•splalnt, Oh. Hooaltt kitchen cabinet with fk)ur end bread bin . Porcelain work lllrfe~ . 175. 814· 992· 3079. Picken• Used Furniture. Good qualitY uaed fumiture. Op., 9to I or ctll for appointment . 304-1176· U83 or 675· 1460. 117&. Ctll814·448-4872. Furnhlhed el)llrtment, utilitl• paid, 1 08 Vine St., t23&. C1ll 814-448-9244 between 9:00· &:00. Efficl.,cy aplltmenl. Suillble for one p•eon. Privete bath and .ntranca. C1ll 81ol·44& -1232 . 2 bedroom lpt. dowmown Mld<lopon. An U1llhl• pold. t225 month l)lua depoeH:. 814-192· 1111 bay. 114 - IS2-1783 everdng. 2 bedroom. toUI .. eo. apt. k1 Pomeroy. A01011 from Fire 53 Antiques Full tir:e breiS bed. complete. Call 814·448· 1171 Corbin • Snyder Furn. 11on•. exc~ent condltion. Dou· glu Hemalty 3rd St. Syrecuaa. NEW LOCATION : N- lteol N.w Wlnchaet• 3030 Rill~. 7 mm world war 1 Mu•.-r. Buck Knife Bic.ntenl ... U ounce pure eitver.lo1aof"for*gncolna. 1978 Chevy Caprice WlfiJOn . 11100, 12'h cuiHc ft. retrlgaretor like ntw largeet•eo. both forl128 .) 814-849-2801 . Fibre gl• camper top. 8 ft. CrNm colored twln canopy bed with metching chllt. •150. Call 814-241-9249. 1000 gallon full oil tank . Call 814-448-7025 . ~ 10x12 N~Ying trail..- spleltl built for proflt. Making GOUntv fM etc. Like MW, applllf1CII lnctudld. Colll14·«1-2233 or 304-178·5814. Good Uled fkK>r modll ~or TV , and tood rototlller. Call fl1 4· 441-1141. ltltlon. 114-812-1211 O<l14N.w Troy· built 8 hor" tllllf, lt2·7314. 2bedroom horne in ooumry nw Hlllnt to Mltle ..tate. Save money over n., , Ce11&14-248- Chelter, ohio. 11•· 717-4273. 5131 . APA.. TMENTI. mo_,.M hom•. houHI. 1'1. P'-.,.- Gllllpc> New VCR , e1m1n • edlltt• wtth tripod • ellltrl oard. "'00 Ill. 814·441-8221 . Clll814·448-4284. .., Bnutlful, Contempo Eighty. Lowery Org.,, good condition. Electric lawn mower. graaa Hilder. •Betty Lillh 81•· 773· -·-·· Farm Equipment .tO 10 JD dl•tl trector cleen cr•m puff. JD rllke, JD 22•T TONY'S GUN REPAIRS. 10ope 1111... Ctll 114-285-8522. bore sighting, fec:tory reblueing. hours 9 :00 till derk, call 304Jtv'lclen'a Ferm Equipment. 675-4631 . Chedl our •I• pricee on Long b'lctOrl • V•mNr hey equipForced air hlmace. etorm wkl- ment with '·4 J*OIItt financing dowa. 304-676· 15123. IYIII.able. A tofi'C)Ietelinaofbale h1r1dNng acceeeorlee, grindar For esle2•' aboveground pool in mix..-.. wegona. rotlry Ull... good th~e (no lin.-) 1360. rot1ry cun.ra. ~... culdve· 30.·882·2734. tors. dletll, f;lowe. •edert, poll: drivere. wvod IPittere, gn-. Flower end G1rd1n plenta 50 headg•••· powerw11hen 6 cente doz . 1 1h mll11 out Gun ville wheel horH llwn • garden Ridge off Rt. 87, 304-896- b'ICtofl. And 1 • Ul for a 3926. COft1111te Una of parb & •ervlcel UHd: A variety of uaed trac101'1 , .._._. round b1lert. 55 Building Supplies grinder mixere, w.gona. aprav· era, cuhiYators, whNI dilc. plows. culip1eken. rlk•. aq belen, mowln¥ machtn•, and Building Materilll Blodc., brick, eewer pip•. win - Iedden. Cell 8 4-441-1176. dows, llntell, etc. Cl1ude Winters, Rio Grende, 0 . Cell 814- Johnaon 2 hor.. treller, good 246-5121 . oondhlon. Coli 814-448-8493. Building materi1l1. cemen1, blocks alltizel, yard or delivery. G1llipolil Blodc Co., 123'h Pine St.. Gelllpolit. Ohio C1il 81ol- Alllt Ctlelmer cM•el tractor wilh ptowe 8t 4 row JD plsnt•. also Sear1 ridi'lg mower. Call 814- Block, bflck, mortar and mt· aonry a~ppli• . Mountain St1t1 Block, Rt . 33. New Heven. W. v•. 304-882-2222 . 66 Pets for Sale Oragonwynd Cen..-y Kunat . CF A Himelayan, Penian and Slam•• kittens. AICC Chow puppln . New pupp111 & kltt.., • . Cell 448·38ol._ eft..- 7PM. Labredor retriever puppl• for ule f36 each. Call 61•· 2•1· 6884. Siam•• kitten• I wkl. •35. eech. Hymatyen klnena. Hll poJnt or lilac point, tiSO uch. &14-992-7201 . Excellent Family dogs . Elkhound -Collia mix. 8 wMka old . 18 .00 male, ltli .OO t.mala. 614·985·4312 . Regiateted Mlnl1ture Schnauzer pupp6n. C11h only. No cflecltt. c,n &14-992-2807. Melt Cock• SpMIII. 1 Ytlr old. Black and T1n. bceltent Pedagrei. V8ftY flOOd with dlildren. t150 . 614-992-6747. 388-9888. For Nle or trllde· Large round Heffton Baler end 2 uel equip- m.-.t tr1H..-.. C1ll 114-992· 7401 . Cub C1d11. 10 l'eJ, wl1h cultlvl· tort. MOO. Call814-247 -4292. Two rOw tDbecco tranaplent• like nM 11,000.00. 52 tobacco ll:ickt 115.00 P81f 100 . Mor· gan' e Woodlawn f1rm, At. 35. 30• · 87&-1288 or 304-829- 9200. 1979 Chevy._. ton 12 pae11nger van. euto, AC., PS., cruise, tilt, 2 heatere, c1ptalne cheirt, t4000 . 6:05 6:30 CAPTAIN EASY 1978 Starcratt foldout cemper, sleeps B. complete with ttove. ice box, lights I a_lnk. exc. cond .. like nM . C1ll 61,·388-9756 eftar 6PM. 6:35 7:00 old . 12&.00. 304-468 -1920. Musical ln1truments Piano le11one given In the Clay area . Call81•· 448·4478. Hammond Orgon with L.. lle speakers. •500. Coma sM 1t co• 4th St. A1cine, Ohio. 814-9'0-2477. 1980 G. Ptymouth Fury, AMFM. air. 1980 Oet.on 210, & speed . C1ll 614- 992 -70715 8:00!"'.· 7:00 pm , 187& FO<d LTO. 2 door. lookl and Nnt good. •450. 1975 Cuetom 500 Ford, with dual exhtutt, 311 modified, 1750 or Vade for plclcup ot INJ.III v11ue. 814-247-4292 . 1976 Dodg• Dert U60. 30•· 1915-3838 . 77 Okh Oette 81 Royall ec. cruiea. tlh, pb, Pl. MOO mil•. U2&0. 304-875-1867. 1978 Mun1ng. exc. cond. 12500 firm. 304-875-6635. Teytor' a Berry Petc:h. You pidc or we pick. 9em · 7pm, Mon. thru Set. Call 814-446-81192 or 814-245-11178. Strewberri• tor ule. You pldl 75 cents quart . We pick t1 .00 qt. Co11304·468-1997. Strewberrl• we plctt, you pick. Mond1y June 2 . Roulh't et Unton Campground. 304-882- Ntw Hofland round bailer, model 862, just Ukt n...v 115 .000.00. Slden E~ipfhlnt Co., 30ol· 875-7421 . John o..,. 700 grinder·miur, 13,000.00 . Sid. . E~ipment Co .. 304-675· 7421 . 4 ft Roto Tilllt' for trector 3 Pt hitch. 1 111 1 bottom plow 3 P1 hlldl. 304·885-3441 . 82 Wanted to Buy 1981 Z28 Camaro. PW. PB, PS, Trucks for Sale 1981 Ford Ranger. Call 61•· 63 Excellent Hamp.gih for breed· ing. 200 lba. C1ll &14-448- 197& Ford pickup & traillfhitch. 304-875-2149 . ;;;:;;:=:::=:::;:::::;::::::;;:::: Vans 6 4 W.O . 2689. 1979 Jeep CJ·!. 6 cyl.. good oond .. 73.000 mi .. 12.850. C1ll 814·445-4292. Hutsell StrriWberry field open for pick your own, bring your own containers. 7S Hnte quan. clo .. d Saturday, 304- 075 · Freeaer bH1. 9IS cents rail weight , 30oi-B7&-•182, Cart Klnnelrd . fc~rn1 Supp l11!s & 61 LIVI!S IIIi:k Farm Equipment CROSS llo SONS U.S. 36 Wnt. J1dleon, Ohio. 814-288-6451 . MIINV ftJVUIOn, Ntw Holland, Buah Hog 811• 6 Sar~ice . Over 40 used trectora to choota from line of new a ueed aquipmsnt. Lerg•t selection in S .E. Ohio. • co,..,,... 1879 Ford Cuttom Vtn Econo· lin•- Good condhlon. toldtd. 13996. 814-992-71530. 72 lntem1tklnal school bus. Hey. Timothy t1 . 10 par bale. Very good condition. 5 epeed Cell 1114-379-2400. forward. :Z apaed retr fHld. a bile In leld. Cell 114-311· 9832 . For nle. 1978 VW bua. 11700. Ctlll14-688-8134. ~ay Trons prJr 1.11 1on 71 Autos for Sale '84 S -10. 4x4 T1hoe, euto, 1ir, cruil•. tlh. AM·FM, much mofl, can be ..., on TIVk)r Aoed, Camp Conley. 74 Motorcycles 1979 Ford Must~n~~4 cyl., MW 1- - -- - - - - - - rebuitt motor, low mlleiQI. Call 614-258-6417. E~ra. fair cond., 1982 Hond1 XR-ISOOR t.ll . cond .. •1 .400. Cell ISU -387- 1850. Clll814-388-9832 lfl1r 0&19. &PM. 84 VW OTI 15 apd., 1lr cond., AM·FM, ctll., fiCtory mage, n~~~~~t eond., •e.eoo. Call 814· 245-11040. 1883 Bleck Toyota Supra toad lid. electric aunroof, hooded ..,.,, good cond. Cell Brian, 814-448-2113&. 1981 Honda CB· 7150 custom. IXC. cond . Ce/1814· 387-0397. oh" 7PM 114-448-8273. 814-2415·51 n 81 Honda 850 in good condl· lion. 1950 Cell814·992·6144. 1981 Plymouth Tur•mo. 1 1pd., 1.1100 miloo. Mklng 1&, 996. Call fl1 4·-M8·1552. 1984 'vll5 Blbre. 2500 mll•. FuiiCOYerlllhalmet. Honda line covw. eame 111 new~t . *2800 or belt offer. 114·912·&747. mH• UOOO. 814-742-2880. 1878 Suzuki RM250. good •1 .000. CtH 114-MI-7523. JIM'S FARM EQUIPMENT CENTER . SA 35 W. Otllpollt. 1982 Pl'lmoU1h Hotllon. 4 dr.. 4 Ohio. Ctll 814-448-9777. 1111. epd., elr. AM· FM, t2,489. cond, 1450.00, mu1t ' " to eppricat•- 304·1115 ·4090. 114·448·3882 . Up front tracton whh werrantv over 7& ullfd tflctorl, 1000 tools. O~lllpoll. cond. 304-1575-1988. Jeff BeughrMn' t 1t71 unfln- 19815 Hondl ATC 70, 3whael•. hardly rlden 1660. 304·8372501. 730 C••• dl•el. wide front, PS, live pow...-. live hydreullce, t2 ,9&0. NIW' & h . dNm mower 11.485. N- 8.2 It locld"' MH. NH 88 btl" U95 . Col 814-281-&122. John 'a Auto SliM, 8.,.1vllle Ad.• ithed rntortd NOVA, 327 chrome .-.glrle, no phone In· qulrw. Middlepon llredbt.try), 1177 lui~E•tt•wegonl800. Coll814-448-3125. 1847 Ford 1recmr high a. low range, good Nbber. eJitra nice. Plowe. diak. cultlvetora. boom pole. 12,3915 . C1ll fl1oi· 2BI· 1122. 11 Plymoutfl Roll... lplolll Edition, AC, outo, AM-,M, muot 8000 Ford metor dl•el trector, Mfl. t1 ·•• wltl DOn lid If trlde fDr llfle gerden ••actor. 1877 Foret ThundertHrd, good cond. CtM 814-441·0124. c.n plowt. d~k. 8 ft. buth hog. 11 4-«1·1911 or 114-318•3.685. CoM 814·285-8522. H37. basketball point-shaving o~ eration . (60 min.I Part. 1 of 2 A rising pharmashe give up her career 11 bitter pill to swallow. (2 hrs.) Home Improvements (1) ALLEY OOP BASEMENT WATERPROOFING ®J Billy Graham Greater Washington Crusade (jj) In Search of !he Trojan War: The Singer of Toles ICC) In Ireland. a Gaelic tale- lifetime gulran t... Loc11 referent• hlrnilhed. Free "'imat:es. Call collect 1 -814-237 -0488. dev or nlg~t . Roger• Baaement Waterproofing. teller demonstrates the oral tradition of telling stories over 10 or more genera- htlrior stucco ptntering & pl11t1r repeir. low rat ... Call I KI HANEEV Salurday's IT$ I Jumbles . COCOA LATCH WATERY PUNDIT Ans we r: When dinnel's are qutekly lhOughl out these days. they 're oft en lh!S- THAW ED OUT AA£.. &coAl~ L£ADWS 67&-2088 "' 875-7388. lD fl'.t.T CJr 11-lt;lR GO..IrnVMENTS Stark• TrN and Ltwn Service. landaceping. 304-678-2010. 1Ht.5£ Ci\~ 1973 Hondl. 8&0 4 cyl. ••c. Carp .. try . remodeling. room 1ddition, 111 building repairs .cement 1nd blockwork. Pelnt· ing and roofing . 304-675-&162. 81 Honde Gold Wing lntentate. lull dr•Hd. 13500. 304-8751857. YCXJ HAVE A HAI<DTIME IN 6CHOOL E'>EOIU5E YCU !XlN'r LISTEN. 'lOU CANT LEARN IF YOlJ DON 'r PAY ATTENTION AND LISTEN, RIGHr:? T WONDER IF ITS val VI Tito Puente, Merce r Ellington and Ross Tompki ns .are among the musical HOT ENOWGH IDGO artists performing from the SWIMMIN5 YEIT. Plumbing & Heating CARTER 'S PLUMBING ANC HEATING Cor . Fourth 1nd Pln1 Gallipolis, Ohto Phone 814 ·448-3888 or 114- ' 44&-4477 814-247-2281 . BARNEY Excavating SKIN OUT THEM BRITCHES, OF Good·1 Excevttlng, b11ement1, footafl . driveways, septic tanlu. lalldtcaping. Call anytime 61•446 -4637, Jim" L. Deviaon, Jr. owner. 76 Boat• and Motora for Sale 21 ft. cabin cruiser Inboard· outboerd motor. Call 814-441· 70215. ' THEV NEED A GOOD BOlLIN'-- JUGHAID Tren ching Service: Wltllf, gat. and electric. Fr1111 111timates. 304-773-6839 . General Hauling 11 :30 Jam•• Boya Water Service. A lao · pool• filled . Call 814-266-1141 or 614 -448-1175 or 614-448- Ken '• Water Service. Welle , cilterna, pools 1nd wat1rbtd1 filled. C1ll 614-387-0823 or 614-367-7741 or 304·1751247. G00DNE6S HAD NO-n-tiNe 'TO DO Coel, tim.,.tone, gravel. etc. Dalivertd 1 ton end up. Jim Lenier, 304-676-1247 or 875- WI'T'H 11".~ 7397. Upholstery TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 11 63 Sec. Ave.. Gall ipolis. 114· U6 -7933 or 614-446 - PEANUTS 1833. Mowrey'e Upholetering terving" · trl county.,.. 21 Ylltt. The beat · In furnltufl upholstering. Call 304 · 675-4154 for free "tlm1tn. I LI KE '(OUR NEW '· A .•, PONniiiL , SIR .. IN FACT, ITS LOOKING BETTER 6V TI-lE MINUTE .. T~ANKS, MARCIE ACROSS 2 Wood co re I Too th coveri ng 3 Thoughtful 4 Location 4 Buddy 7 Dwe-lling 5 Indian mu lberry 8 Put down 6 Verbatim North Ea st J" Pass It Pass Pass I"5+ Opemng lea d: + J clubs . Should n't he be void ;n the diamond suit ' Decla rer thought so. He played the four of diamond s out of his hand . West unthinkmgly fo llowed with a small card and dec larer called for the diamond fi ve from dummy . When that won the trick. East ;bow ing out, declarer not only mad e nis contract but scored an overtrick to boot. 30 Ha\'e a yPn f4 )f 31 St•t•<l l'O<t l ill).( :J2 M ana)!;1•d 37 Slit·ky suhslan rf' 39 Al"tor \ ' i)!odu rut 27 SLudy 28 Son of llt•la 29 Mixed dn nll 33 Signature (abbr.) injured a boy . (60 min.)IR). 42 · - Ton i~hl . (jj) Newswatch JosPphint>" 43 .._ tht' SunshiiH' In" 6-+-+- 35 Now (ILl 36 Tropical fnJil 38 See k pn•y 40 Ringo• 41 l'hild of Ew !r.-+---+- DOWN 1 Meet a lwt DAR.Y CRYPTOQUOTFS- Here 's how lo work it: AXYDLBAAXR lsLONGFELLOW One letter stands for another. In this sample i\ is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Sm gle letters , apostrophes , the length and fonnalion of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different . CRYPTOQUOTES 6-2 France Gl (jj) To Be Announced D I]) (jJ) Tonight Show Tonight's guest hosr is RA r B M WPS D T t' A CD WKRP in Cincinnati Ill CD One Step Beyond U Cil ABC News y F p II C Z M f A R P V K ® Ta•i ~ f' I' .\1 ;..; ·\ \l \\ f: ADMLTE DWB O H '?- K S Fi'RKDf' ( I1 T ll Y. .terday's Cryptoquote: A PO l l ~\ II t If' I 'Ll!' ~ IS WORTH A TON Of LUCK. - .JAMES A. ; ; _~lifiU .II 81 (!)J News CHI Trapper John, M.O. Columbus Zoo . IBO min.JIRI. In Stereo. (]) Bill Cotby Show (!) Australian Rules Foolball '86 IR). Cil ABC News Nightllne • (!) Rawhide CHI MOVIE: 'House of Cards' Wes t 26 Spullcr 34 C'olleKI' in Iowa guests are Clarence Clemons, comedian Uya Baskin and Jack Hanna from the +9 Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: East .,....,.....,..... Florida National Pavilion in Jacksonville . FL. (60 mi0 .) In Stereo. GID 18 (jj) Cagney & Lacey Cagney and Lacey attempt to convince a woman totes· tify against a hit-and-run drunk driver who seriously t2:00 (]) Best of Groucho (!) French Open Oaily Recap CD National Geographic Explorer · ()) En1ertainmen1 Tonigh1 1111 (!) Rawhide 0 ()) Hawaii Five-0 ® MOVIE: 'Claudine' ' 12:30 IJ CiliBl Late Nigh! with Oavld Lertennan Tonighfs SOUTH . AKQ i53 "10 5 t K 9 BI 7 Israeli da m." P 9 Dediratt' 10 Enghsh rivf'r 12 Moro('(: an 23 VatJUf'ro 's rit)' rop.15 Ending 24 f'rt•lwh for hf'ro dly 18 Recent 25 Civil War rope 21 Rreak :-oo ldi1•r 19 f'ilch hread 27 God ( ltal l 20 Blvd. 22 Light-ray 29 "Pan on " 21 dispenst' r star proces.o;Ul!{ ,......,......,.22 Denture 25 Tenderloi n Garry Shandling. 160 min )In Stereo. C!J SportsCenter 7911 . --- +K 10 5 4 2 10 Ass(•mhly or Witfhes 11 UIPst:ylf' 13 "When• thf' Roys _ ~ 14 So (Lat.) 16 FTi end of Topsy 17 Nauti<·al 1 0:30 (]) Jock Benny CD Preventing Nuclear War fl) 11J INN News (jj) This Old House ICC) lBJ News 11 :000 Cil (I) 0 ([) ®!@ News (]) I Spy (!) Au1o Racing: Nikki Lauda Explains Fonnula One CD Gunsmol<e t1J (!) Love Connection CIJ On 1he Air: Uni1ed States Senate (j]) 0 -Day: Liberation of A&H septic tank pumping service. Reasonable rete~ . C.IN A 6 M Furniture Manufacturing. $1. Rt . 7, Crown City, Oh. Cell 814·261· 1470 . eell Eve. 614· 446 - 3438 . Old Ill new Uphoatered. by THOMAS JOSEPH 9:30 ® ID @ Newhart (CC)IRJ 10:00. (!) Soap CIJ Jackaonville Jezz Fes1i- MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP Home replin all typ•. Carpentry, Roofing, Painting, fTM et1i· matee. J . Hell. 304-175-2908 . 87 rules when he sets out alone settlement remains a depen dent m ilitary garrison. (60 min.) ® • (fi) Kate 8o Allie IAI . 2440 85 t?JS~_,- 2 of 3 As sickness spread5 umong the Aoanoaks, the Economy Building. remodeling, roofing , bathroom, drywell. electricel, m11onatY. floor ing, plumbing, pelnting, fr1ming, ceramic lnatallation, 304·676- 83 vulnerable. he sacrificed agamst four spades, but he did so by bidding live clubs, his second suit. on the theory that he might find partner with better support for clubs than he had for hearts. The unfortunate result of all this was that dedarer South. who bid five spades, suddenly had a blueprint for the best way to play the hand. South won the opening lead of the jack of clubs with dummy's ace and came right back with the dub queen, covered by East's king as declarer ruffed . (Note the fall of West's club eight. ) Next came three rounds of spades, ending in Ihe South hand. Declarer, of course , intended to cross tr dummy's diamond queen to punch th< club seven through East. Then back to dummy's diamond ace to ditch a losing heart on · the good six of clubs. However, East had followed suit on three rounds of spades. had opened the bidding with one heart and had bid fiv e swallow. 12 hrs.) 0 Cil MOVIE: 'S!arting Over' iCCIIRI . ()) (jj) American Playhouse: Roanoak (CCI Part Rotery or cable tool drilling. Moat wells completed .. medav. Pump uln end urvice. J04 B95-3802 . EAST + 9 64 " A K 973 six-card suit. Because East was not a i-2-86 t AQ65 + AQ76 3 WEST East had a miserable opening bid . +8 2 but his prime cards (A-K and a second "Q 862 king) plus two five-card suits tempted •.1 10 732 him to open. South's two-spade bid +JB was intermediate, showing a hand of opening-bid strength with at least a A rising pharmaceutical executive finds h&r husband 's ' demands that she give up her career a bitter pill to ~ NORTII + .! 10 "J4 By James Jacoby (I) 700 Club (I) Sttong Medicine Part 2 AGRfAT PIJI(t. Now arrange lhe CIICied le l!er s to form the surpnse answer. as sug- Bidding one suit too many Announced' MJD M~\.lCMEN ANOi'ME~ NAIAE FOF! " HOI'I:S Cl ' OE IJV RE~ .'' James Jacoby Stereo. EEK&MEEK t rJ BRIDGE 9:00 0 Cil IBl MOVIE: 'To Be ~ O o (Answers tomorrow) to find his friend ' s murderer . 160 min.I(R) . B:30 0 I]) (jJ) Valerie lA). In RlNGLES'S SERVICE, axpa· rlenced cerpent•. alectricien. m~son , p1inter. roofing (includ· ing hot tar 1pplicttionl 304· J gested t>y tne aoove canoon lions. 160 min.) (fi) Scarecrow and Mrw. King Billy breaks Agency 24&4. 82 MacNeil-Lehrer News hour 1983 XR -80 . Uke new. Call 1981 CX cuatom Honde. Sh1ft drive, w•ter QOOied, eh1rp. 8000 1977 Impale etatlonwegon. fll 11J Strong Medicine 1983 Hond1 Sh..tow 100. C1ll 1983 Mercury Zeph• Z-7, 1uto, air, AM·FM, IJiorty. caeh price. t2,HI. John'a Auto 8el•. Bulovllo Rd .. OoMipolll. AlOCJ'T' IEII'Iei AWA.jcJ!o. end Mackey investigate a movie queen with ties to a 814-992-3893. llrga lqU.,I bll.., 73 Ctlwy Suburban. pa, pb, a c. 4x•. 3 IMta, luggege rack, 11.215. 304·675-M79. pow• t1llg1ta 12600. 3041715·1857. Mixed 81 Fetty Tree Trimming. stu'mp remov11. Ctll304-676-1331 . 1980 Fordven 8cyl.. 4tpd., low mileage, IPO"V, cash price. t2 ,9t9. John 's Auto Ssl... Bul.villa Ad .. Oallipo*. For nle conditioned hey. 11 .00 of c:ov~St: I.'M t'tAPPY T'O fiE: ALIVE:. I'M s.Ju..S'1" N01" SO HAPPY (!)Collage Baseball: 1986 World Series From Omaha. NE. (3 hrs.J Live. (I) 0 (I) Insiders ICC) N>Ck ceutical executive finds her husband 's demands that 1977 Chevy4x4 ~ton with I pt. .,ow bllde, 13,000 or belt off..-. Cell 814-388-9886 . AQHA Aegilttred Querterhorae atud aeiYice. DiriCt out of "Cherlie Polite" . Call 814-448· 64 Hay & Grain Cll Fa1her Murphy Ser v1ces RON'S Televlelon Service . House calla on RCA, Ouar:er. GE. Specllling In Zentth. Call 304- 57t-2398 or 814 -4ol8 - 73 Dodge ven new ptlnt. 1900. Calll14-388-9767 ~nytlme . C~idl:en 1nd turkeys for Nla. 1514·7oi2· 2"BO. Stereo. 13.200.00 . 304-675-1838. 1982 Dodgelidlup 221S cubic engine. 3 "' .. wtth ov•drfve, flb.,..luetopp..-. Cell61 4 -3670314. 2411 . 9379. 22 ft 1974 Monitor 11. self cont1lnld, air cond, awning, 614-258-1182. 1979 Convlf"tion ven, 1965 Chevy truck . nice. 1978 Ch...,y Lw. Call efter 6 , 51ol-446 - Liveatock (!) Inside Baseball Ill CD Taxi 0 ()) ®J Wheel of Fortune ([) Bunerlliea Gl (jj) En1ertainmon1 Tonigh! CHI Major League Baseball: Chicago Cuba at Cincinnati (jJ) Jeopardy 7:35 (1) Major League Baseball: Pittsbur.9._h at Atlanta live. 8:00 0 Cil (l§l You Again7 In 614-742-2&77 . 819-.a23 . 1978 Che\1'. truck, 4 wh-drive. Now buying lheU com Df • • com . Call for lt1•t quot... River Game Uncondltion~ Air. 304-896-3441 . 72 (jJ) Wheel of Fortune 1974 Prowler 28 ft. Mit conta· tined , elr, p1rked at Bit Foot Camp Ground . G1ilipolis . Shown by 1ppolntment only. 1974 Monte Ctrlo, 30ol·895· 304-875-8769. 2237. StTawbettlet pick your own. Call Cleude Winteu . 814 - 245 5121 ' I TIBESC j MacNeil-Lehrer 0 (])())New Newlywed 7:30 32 tt trtiler , aelt conteined. awning. 1ir. m1ny extfll. Mutt 1811, thi1 week onty cen be seen Krodel Park. US 62 North. Now rm reaJiy hUf19ry rI Newshour 1972 Ttg·A· Long travel trailer. Sleep1 6. VlfY good condition. 11900. 114-992-2941 or 814992-5481. '71 Chevy Caprice. 4 door. 1495.00 . 8H at 2903 P1rrish A'lle .. Pt. Pit. 304-875·3276 . 2903. Pige t28i .OO each. 304·875· Fruit & Vegetables I Gl CHI Divorce Coun CHI Private Benjamin 814·849-2234 . 1979 Cama.o Rally Sport, PB, AC . tilt wh•l. AM-FM catlett wllh equalll:ar, chroma Crager• Street Tricks, Eagle ST'a, dull exhautt. ••c cond, 30ol-882· 2HI or aU-3182 . Custom Rail Buggy 1981 model, loedad whh ICCHIOrf., 1..1 than 200 mil .. , 304-578 -2506. (jj) ••If· · 1970 Winnlbago. Sllf contained, very good condHion. 22 feet long, 318 Dodge engine. Ntw tlr•. 20 ft . ewnlng, eutomatic tr~nsmhlaion . Phone 3480. M11qy Ferguaon ilwn·gtrdlf'l rmwer wlth anow plow 7 hp for 111a. Good cond. 304-882- 1978 CheYTOn Sky lounge, 28 ft. Separate bedi-oom, contein«t . Good condition with air. Alking 14996. 614·742- 11715 G. Plymouth Fury. 19711 Marcury Mon~rd! . Both" door. elr. C1ll 81ol·992· 7076 . 8:00 am .· 7:00pm . 6492 . 58 1142. 3033. by Henri Arnol d a nd Bob Lee --- (]) Green Acroa C!J Mazda Sporttlook 8 I1J Star Troll ()) 3-2-1, Contac1 (CCI {jj) Bodywotch !CCI CHI One Oay ot a Time ([) Oown to Eanh 1J (]) IBl NBC Newa ()) Wagon Train (!) John Fox Ou1doors ([) U (I) ABC News ()) Doctor Who ®J [jj) CBS Nowa {jj) Body Electric CHI Welcome Back. Kotter (1) Gunsmoke IJI]) PM Magazine C!J Sport.Center (I) En1ertainmen1 Tonlgh1 Sl CD Hovan'• Heroes 0 ()) Jeopardy ([) Nigh11y Buaineaa Report e 1971 16 ft . Dreamer travel treller, 1111 stove. furnace • refrigerator. sleep• &-6, good oond .. 11 ,260. Call 814-266- &14-992-3194. Black temele Labr..tor Retriever City Ferm Supply, fi14 ·W8· 1 I· pup. Pick of litter. 10 weeks old. 2985. 73 304-773·5839. Siam••· femllt Cit, 1 Vt Yllrt Autos for Sale ~ THAT SCRAMBLED WORO GAME · -· - --. .. News (jj)Newa 6223. 446-2783. 71 rn11 Unscramble the~ lour J umbles, one letter to each square, lo form lour ordinary words. E'JENINQ 6:00 IJI]) ([) . . (I)®!. (ft)(ilJ 1969 21 ft. camper shower, nove, retrlg ., e.11c . cond .. 61 \1\l~N} ~ ~ ~~ ~ 6/2/86 11.200. Coll614-268·1447. I . ~~~ & Campers 3& mm •lkle projector. VIIIIWinO ICrHn, 2 matel slide holdtr1, 8 allele holden lor viewing. 1715 firm. Phone 114-892· 7200 •fter 7 pm. Plutic clltem "•t• epproved, piMtic aeptlc tlnkl, plllltic culveru. metal eut'lerta. RON EVANS ENTERPRISES, Jack· eon, Oh. 814· 288·6930. Fibergl111 trudl top with large wtndows. Fits 8 ft. bed . Call 81ol·4415-7827. sup"fi$\Af. F _ Coli 814-258·8251 . IHI48. "rni<~'S A 79 Motors Home• Slight paint d..-n~. lllhlng arrow 1lan 12851 L httd, non arrow •2111 Nontig ted 12391 Fr•lenenl Fl'lllet1. IN locally 1· 800·423·0113 anytime. The Daily Sentinei- Page- 7 Television Viewing body psnell. 1873-1880 G.M . . and Ford P.U. fenden 831 .00. 73·8& G.M. dOOfl 178. CheYV tell geta t59 . Ford 1111 gate f75. 1985-1868 Muatang fendtn f99. Over USOO dlflarent ttamt evellel:lle. C&M Auta P1rt1, Bidwell, Ohio 814·441-8227. Authorilad DUnd" Oe,..er. 1978 Buick Tobacco utter, evargraena, mulch. fill dirt, gravel, none. uud block, firewood , dlllverld. Oon ' a Landscepe, 014 -448 - --· C-· · =-------leFor ul•12,100 BTU Air oondl· 54 Misc. Merchendise 2817. C1llahll'l't U11d Tire Shop . Over 1 ,000 tir•, alzn 12, 13, 14. 15, 18. 18.6. 8 mil• out At. 218. ·-·- - 81.1UN I.OSER Rebuih auto trllltmliektn Fits 74 Muet1ng II V-6 Aaklng 112!. Cllii14· 388·80BO &. a1k forRI.II. 57 Couch & cheir 175, 4 pc. bdr. a~he 175, 7 pc, dinette 825, G.E. w11her & dryar 11ti0. wheel chair fiSO & other item a. Ctll 814--446 -7128 .tter 8 :00 .... Auto Parts & Accessories 814·892-2834 o• 814·8128704. Rood d•••· 2 & 3 bdr mobile hom•. AC, clble TV. Bulavllle Ad. C1ll i1 4-448·0527 aft• 3pm .. MOBILE HOMES MOVED: inturtd, reaeonlble r1t11. Ctll 304-676-2338 141170 FllttwOOd Mobile Home front porch. back lqe deck. expenelve cerpM:Ing, VflfY llttrao- Fulty furniehld, AC , Ill utlttl• tlve int.-lor. Wwm Morning pold. ldu111only. Cllll14·«1· h...... 814-992-8508 . . Stnd Hill between 9:00 end 4 :00 weelt Po,...oy 2 bdr, N1VIot• Run, 1175 mo. 1100 dapoeit, ylfd. patio, Call eft" e 114·992· 1389 or 304-175-1369. Ltrge2 bdr. epi. in dupla ttou ... 1888 . Fum .. con'"IWII k»Wion on Pomeroy 2 bdr, Navtora Run. 1977 Holley Park 12•80 with Msin St. , weter peld. Cell 1175 mo. t1 00 d~11t. ysrd. CA. pertty fum., very good 814·245·5111. petio, Cell eftlf lpm IU.ol-992cond .. 17,500. C1ll 61ol·2ol5· -68811. 8120. 3 bctr. home In oountry, Vinton 2 bdr. upstairl apt, • tra nice. er11. Stove. refrlg•etor . tr11h. centralafr. Call 814-U8·2151. Total eltctric mobile home, Wltar fumiahed. t200 mo., 1913 ex. cond. Call 81 ol -387· 11150 dtp . 2 chlklr..,, rei' s. C1ll 1 bedroom apt . for rent . Buic 7438. 814· 388-1688. rent 11ana 12115 . 1 month Hilt includM Ill utllltiM. Oepoah 1980 Liberty 14JI64. 2 bdr .. all Hoo" for rent or ..,._ Nice, 2 requ ired of f200. Contect Vii· gu . underp inn i ng , 1t1p1 . bdJ., Lower Alvar Rd., rtv• lege Minor Apt. M iddleport. blocke. Must be moved, t8,600. frontage. Caii703· •&1 ·21S91 . 814·992·n87 . Equ1t Hooting Caiii1•·.W6·0963. Opportunity. 2 bedroom unfum . no pMe. Repo11auld mobile home. t188i per month 1100 depo1H. 2 bedroom unfumtahed IPM"t· •soo down, take over P-v· Call 614·441·3817. m.,t. No p.... 1 bedroom mente. Ex: '81 P1trlot 14x88. furnilhed apt . No pett. 814ThrM bedroom, gM heat. 1187 3 bedroom house. Pratts Fork. 949-22&3. per month. No charge fot On Rt. 33 . 18 acr•. M>un onty, delivery. Mid O~io Fln.ncial with garden. fr• g•. wet• For Nnt; 2 bedroom fumilhad Servlcet. 1·800·8215-071S2 . well, eppllancn. 1210 per apt. AduHa only. Cell 81 4 -992· month. Avelllbll imi'Mdlatlly. 2749. 1980 Liberty 1olx8ol, 2 bed· 514-253-2323 Columll"'room. unfurnished. vinyl undar· 2 btdroom furnished ept. for pinning Included . Muel eall. Call HouH 8t Rollinatown. 30-t-898· rent In Middleport. All utiMtl• =~~4~-~ 77~3--5~·7~ 3 -_ ________ ._3_ 43_5_. ______________ pold. 114-992-6014. with IPICII . Lifetime concrata ~Ivens, 1 2 In ct. to 3~ Inch, In t1oek. Lergu11r -'r:M 1vallable. up to I ft. C1M t-;;;:;;~;:;,====l';;:;~~;;:;:;~~~:=l Inquire hoapitetRoniM, City s.wer IYiilable. 304·875·4100 House. 4 bedrooma. 2324 Lin - Fumilhad hou11, 2 bdr., 1196. coln Ave., 304-176-2130. 131 rear 4th 'Ave .. Gellipolle. Cell4olll ·"115 after 7pm. Thr.. bedro om hou ... double corner lot, 2028 lincoln 928 Firat Aw., 6 rooms & bsth. Avenue. Good neighborhood. Call114 ·446·3941 eft.- 4PM. Price reduced. 304-876-2012 . Nice 3 bdr home. Lg. yard. 314 Third St. K1nauga. Cell 81ol· 32 Mobile Home• Trailer lots aewer and water fumithtd. tmlll children eecepted, Rt. 1 Locust Rd ., back of K 8t K. 304-1176·1071 . T"il• 76 conventent to schoole, ltoreand Coli 614-246-6197 '"" 6. bdr. hou111 with aluminum ding, bem. orch•d. & 30 acr111. 7 mil .. from Gallipolie on paved Rd . C1ll 814 -266-1772 . -' WantS YOU tO . . . ..... . . .-9".. ,...... ..., Pomeroy-MiddleJ)O~ Qhio Monday, June 2. 1986 KIT '"' CARLYLI ®bJ Larry 1300. 814·985·«11. Mobile home lot on At. 7 6 BulaviN•Addlton Rd. Call 3157-0232 or 814-4"1-4285 . Rea l Es tat e Monday, June 2, 1986 ,, 1:00 (]) Oobio Gillis 1:30 Cil Archie Bunker'• Place e CD Wild, Wild West CD F - Knows Best (!) Inside Batebaii(R) Cil News 2:00 (]) 700 Club (!) Mazda Sporttlool< (R) . Cil MOVIE : 'The Strange _Love of Martha lverw' • (!) MOVIE: 'Cuonova Brown' !» CBS Nowo Nlghtwatch • [jj) New8 2 :30 CII SponsCenter 3 :00 (I) MDVI E 'Affair in Havana · (!) Top Rank Boxing from Atlantic City. NJ IRJ Comedy Break 3 :30 INN News 4 :00 ID (fJ MOVI E: 'A Bull el 1or Joey · (jj) MOVIE: 'The Lonely (jj) (jj) Trail ' 4 :30 (I) MOVIE : .The Come On ffi Get Smart �Page-8-The Daily Sentinel I I Area deaths Janealie Johnson Janealle R. Johnson, 66, Route 2, Pomeroy, dled Sunday morning at her f'J'SidenCE' on the Peach Fork Read. Formerly of Buffalo, W. va .. Mrs. Johnson was born May 17, l!!al In Lincoln County. W. Va., a daughter of the late Jane Young. Surviving · ·are two daughters, Hazel Anne Johnson, Columbia , S. C., and Jeanette Bendula, Willow· lck; a son·ln·law, Robert Bendula, and a grandson, Robby Bendula: both of W!Uowick. Besides her parents. she was preceded In death by her husband, William Cecil Johnson on March~. l!lfll. Mrs. Johnson bperated a family farming business. She was a member of the Laurel Oifl Free Methodist Church and the Meigs County Senior Citizens. Services wUI he held at 10 a. m. Wednesrlay at the Laurel Olff Free Methodist Church with Rev. Rebert Miller officiating. Burial wlll be In the Haven d. Rest Memory Garden at Poca. W.Va . Friends may call at the Johnson residence from 6 to 9 p.m. Tuesrlay. The Ewing Funeral Home is In charge of arrangements but there wHI be no calling hours at the funeral home. Wilmer Rice Wilmer A. Rice, 90, 51429 Rice Run Road, died Saturday at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mr. Rice was born Nov. 22,1875 in Meigs County, a son of the late William L. and Samaria Story Rice. He was a retired school teacher having taught for 35 years. Surviving are his wife, Nora E. Kincade Rice; two daughters, Mrs. Rex (Wilma ) Robinson. Coolville, and Mrs. Frank (Iris May) Car han, Orrville; two sons, Harley and John C. Rice, both of Reedsville; a sister, Belva B. Willard, Pomeroy; 14 grandchildren, seven great· grandchildren and several nieces and nephews. Besides his parents, Mr. Rice was Monday. June 2. 1986 Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio preceded In death by two sisters, MjJia Hart and Alta Eastman, and a brother, Homer Rice. He was a member of the St. Paul United Methodist Church In Tuppers Plain$ and was a veteran of World War I. Services w!U be held at 1 p.m. Wednesday at the Tuppers Plains United Methodist Church 1\'ith Rev. Don Archer officiating. Burial wlll be In Meigs Memory Gardens. Friends may call at the Ewing Funeral Home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday. If they so desire, friends may make a contribution to their favorite charity In his memory. • Lelia Brade belT)' Leila C. Brandeberry, 92, Lot· tridge, died Saturday at the Hickory Creek Nursing Home, The Plains. Mrs. Brandeberry was born In Athens County, a daughter of tbe Iate John and Mary Klingenberg Barnhill. She was a retired school teacher. Surviving are a brother, Carl J. Barnhill, Tuppers Plains; two sisters, Nellie Swisher, Guysv Ule, and Freda Morris, Athens, and severa l nieces and nephews. Besides her parents, she was preceded In death by her husband. Esmond Brendeberry; two broth~ ers, Clarence and Winford Barnhill, and a sister, Clara Johnson ~ Services will be held at 11 a~m. Wednesday at the White Funeral Home In Coolville with Rev. H. L. McDaniel officiating. Burial wiU be In the BarnhiU Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral homefrom 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday. Hospital news EM~ l!lqu~ds recetve nme weekend calls Nine cails were answered by local units over the weekend, the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports. At 12:42 a.m. Saturday the Middleport Unit wenttoanaccldent on County Road 5 and treated Patty Boyles and Mike Tillis, but did not transport; went to anPomeroyatU:M accident on Routea.m., 124 and took Kevin Thomas, John Wolfe and Mike Roush to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 8: 59 a.m. took Hugh Leifheit from Starcher Road to Veterans MemorIal Hospital; Syracuse at 3:07p.m. treated Brent Hampton at London Pool but dld not transport; P0111eroy at 7:34 p.m. again took Hugh Lei!helt from Starcher Road to Veterans Memorial; Tuppers Plains at 7:36 p.m. went to State Route 681 for Susan Baxter, to Veterans Memorial. On Sunday Pomeroy at 10;25 a.m. took Deetra Simms from an accident on Route 33 to Veterans Memorial Hospital; RuUand at U: 31 p.m. took Larry Rupe from Beech Grove Road near Langsville to Veterans Memorial; Middleport at 8:21 p.m. took Pauline Russell from Rutland St., to Holzer Medical Center. ------Weather forecast---- Soulh Cenll'lll Ohio Becoming mostly sunny today, with highs In the low 71& Oear tonight, with a low between 45 and 50. Sunny Tuesday, with hlghs In tbe mld 7nc;. The probab!Uty of precipitation Is near zero today through Tuesday. Winds will be from the north at 10 to 15 mph today and light and variable tonight. Ohio Exlended Forecasl - Wed· nesday through Friday: Fair Wed· neseay and Friday, with a chance of showers Thursday. Highs will be In the In!; Wednesday and Thursday and ranging from 75 to !() Friday. Overnight lows wUI be In the 50s Wednesday morning. climbing Into the 60s early Thursday and ranging from 55 to 00 Friday morning. CLEVELAND (UPI) - Two players who picked all six winning num))ers In the Ohio Lotto drawing during the weekend will share a $1.3 mllllon jackpot. More than 3.4million tickets were sold for the Saturday drawing that produced the numbers 4, 7, 8, 15, 23 and 24. Lottery officials were t~ an· nounce today the number d. players who picked five and four of the winning numbers. COLOR FILM DEVELOPING*:· • • AS PER POSTED SCHEDULE There was widespread destruc~ tion of mail boxes and newspaper boxes in Meigs County over the weekend, the office of Sheriff Howard Frand reports. Anyone having information Is asked to please call the sherllfs office, 992·33'71. CENTRUM VITAMIN TABLETS BOTTLE OF 100 PLUS 30 FREE 749 P~~~b Evans Farms natural ~~:'g !~~x:~e ~~ Kl~ JOHN A. WADE, M.D. Inc. EAR, NOSE & THROAT GENERAL ALLE RG 1ST "WE /lAVE 1/EAR/NC A/0$" TABLETS PKG. OF 30 OR I I 79 QT SUNTAN ALKA.SELnER ANTACID TABLETS ~&~~LtE~OR 189 FOIL WRAPPED drive. t:mftiTE AID In regard to one of the more controversial Issues before the 99th Congress, 50 percent of those responding favored military and humanitarian aid to the Contras currently fighting the Sandinista government In Nicaragua, 36 percent were opposed to providing such aid, and H percent were undecided. On budget matters, 62 percent d. respondents were In favoroftheGramm·RudmanBalanced Budget Act which will require a balanced federal budget by 1991. It appears that district residents favor spending cuts rather than tax lncresases as a means of balancing the budget. When asked whether or not 12 federal programs to bf• made as soon as possible Include seeding the banks, laying out bali fields and a wa lking track, Installing basketball goals and banking boards, and possibly adding a tennis and volleyball court s. Picnic tables and playground equipment will also be installed and the mayor hopes that a storage building and concession stand will be constructed . Council extended a special thanks to Jay and Buck Hall for their donations of time and labor to the Monkey Run project. The property is being leasrn to !he village by Hall IJr $1 a year. Council also has plans to develop parks on Mechanic St. and Naylor's Run. Councilman Bill Young reported thai eight basketball goals and banking boards, four swing sets and two monkey bar beams are ready for in stallation at the J:llrks. With the exception of the monkey bars, the playground equipment was made by the Meigs High School welding class under the supervision of Instructors Ken Eblin and Dlck Fetty. Young also reported that he has had Inquiries as to hOw donations may be made to the vUiage 's perpet ual care fund for cemetery upkeep. Young said donations may be brought -in or mailed to the village, and should be designated by donors for perpetual care. The money then goes into a bond and interest from the bond is used fo,r cemetery upkeep. Counci l noted that two village employes work fulltime at Beech Grove <Pmetery rrowing and clea n· ing. The vi llage employes also dig graves. Trustees to oversee cemetery conditions are Ja ck Seidenabel, Orville !Curly 1 Wiles and Treil Schonleb. MayorSc)•ler reported thai stre<'l crews are repairing potholes "one area at a time" and will cover all vi tt age streets as soon as possible. Councilman John Anderson re· ported briefly on the progress of tlr Union Ave. repair project under· way by the Ohio Deparnnent of Transportal!on. stating that curb· lng and grating have been installed. A July completion date has been sched uled for~ the Union Ave. repair. Present for Monday's meeting in addition to the mayor . Young and Anderson were Councilmembers Betty Baronick, Bruce Reed . Henry Werry and Larry Wehrung. Absent was .Jane Walton. clerk·treasurer. Et "OU MOR~· s~'l£5, GILLETTE GOOD NEWS! RAZORS DISPOSABLE REGULAR OR PIVOT PKG. OF 5 119 MAYBELLINE NAIL COi.OR ASSORTED SHADES 99e SURE SOLID No MoRE SuNbuRN! No HARMful RAys! Gu dtE TAN You'vE AlwAys WANTEd! REG. OR WIDE; SCENTED OR UNSCENTED 2 OZ. SIZE JUNE SPECI·ALI 10 SESSIONS ' S2750 ASII ABOUT OUR REDKEN THERMAL BEAUTY FACIAL SYSTEMS IUNIC..ES Fro• n. . Offer Good June 2nd thru June 14th Call For An " Appointme..t UDIEFI.. GEIS n IIIIL SYSTW ••tvr~t~t NAI. nrs & sro•-•IED. IIIIU ,...... ,. . P~:ess. · ·.HEADQUARTERS. BEAUTY to meet ·· and SALON at~~:v::emi~~~=·; · :suN & SAND TANNING SALON f - t I• ltl. . · ft2·U 11 ,_,. ··chambers, Shrine Club Park bliD.d· . tng. The public is 'welcome. · . .liliiiiiliiiiliiiil•••itiiiliii-••••llliiiiiliil.. 99 . llM 25 Cents REG., FULL BODY OR MOISTURE RICH· 8 OZ. BOTTlE OR FINISHING RINSE· 8 OZ. BOTTlE OR IE-MOISTURIZING CIEME 2 OZ. TUBE ·0 50 0 ~ SUPER PLUS, SUPERil ORIGINAl REGULA OR SlENDER REGULAR PKG. OF 40 OR WITH PLASTIC APPLICATOR.REGULAR, SUPER OR SUPER PLU> PKG. OF 32 199 139 329 ~~-------=------~=----- v:ouR I" PRESCRIPTION FffiST LIVE TV SESSION - i\ technician checka the operation of a remote camera from the control Ohioans fear America may go ASK YOUR RITE AID PHARMACIST FOil COMPLETE DETAILS! WI IES!M THE IIGitT 10 LIMIT QUANTITIES • PIUCES EFFECTIVE JUNE 2 THRU B, 1986 • NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAl ERRORS AID RITE AID DISCOUNT PHARMACY 208 EAST MAIN STREET POMEROY. OH. PHARMACY PHONE: 992-2586 ·=======::::::! room prior lo lhe airing of the first live televl<;ed session of the Senate on lhe CSpan TV network Monday. (UPI) to war CJNeiNNi\TI ( UPI) - Poilsters anoounced Mlnday lhal Ohioans believe the chances of America going to war are lncreaslnc, prlmarUy because of the reeent confrontation wtlh Ubya. The t'Oncluslon was based on the most recent "Ohio PoU," conducted by lhe University of Cincinnati's Institute for PoUcy ~arch. . Tire poD found that 28 percent of Ohioans believe Ills "very likelY" thai lhe U.S. will become Involved In a war within lhe nexl ltree years. while another 34 percent feel a war Is at least "somewhat likely." "Nol sinc-e June 1982 have Ohioans been lhls concerned aboul US. Involvement In a war," nolt'll poilslers. bt June 1982, the eonccrns were OOsed on the Falklanlti War belween Britain and Argentln a;-tlle-elvU war In El Salvador and 'I, i\merlcan Involvement in Lebanon. Now, the major concerns are Ubya and terroflsm. THERE'S ALWAYS A SAVINGS AT RITE AID!· RITE goods. An overwhelming 81 percent of th<' rr-sr.<mrlrnts favorPd Medicare fundin g for hospice and home health carr ser,, ir~ as an alternatiw• to long('r hospital slays. One-sided support was abo reveaic{i for the space shunte program with !U pcr<Ynt in favor of continuing the program. and for imfJQsinK an income cap on guara nteed st udent loans with 62 percent fa voring the imposit io n of a ~'11.001 ceiling. On the general question concern ing lhe f!Oiicy course Ihis country is on, :\7 per!X'nl e.< pressed their appmvat of the curren l course, 29 percent their disapproval and 14 per!X'nt were undecided . Pi\RK DEVEWPMENT - Development of Pomeroy's Monkey Run Park is continuing at a steady pace. J\layor Richard Seyler supervised as vlllage workers, left lo right, Terry Mayes, Boh Curry and Donnie Ward, spenl Monday morning applying holmlx lo d1e top portion of the new driveway at lbe park. A large limestone parklng area has het'll added and playround equipment is ready for Installation. i\mong the many Improvements planned for the large recreation facUlty are ballfield.• and a walking track. Pomeroy Is leasb1g the proper!)' from .Jay HaU for $1 a year. Hall and hLs brother Buck have mnated much time and ellort to tlle project VIllage worker Kenny Koehler spent Monday mo"ing grass a1 the park. it "a step that is as Irreversible as It Is inexorable. " Byrd said "a potential240 million Americans may nm.v see and hear the Senate's pf()('cedings." Urging his coUmguPS to "resist the temptation to exploit techno!· ogy," Dole, of Kansas, said: " If members play to !he cameras with gimmicks, filibusters and endless speeches. then we h av~ failed the lest." He promised his mlleagues and trlrvls ion virwcrs - a bu!::ly week. starting fi rs t with a bill that would provide ~.6 billion for earh of the next ftve years for higher l"fluration . Dolr sa id he also ex j.('Cted lo bring up tax reform lcgislalion and a controver sial \'ote on PrC"Sident Reagan 's proposed miss ile sa le to Saudi Arabia. Nine senators wrrr on til:· floor as the first televised Senate opening look place. about half wearing blue shu1 sand red ties- recommended colors for the cameras. The Rrv. Bfornard Hawlr)·, pas· tor of th~ Fir." Pn,;hyterian Church in Salina. l<an. whoS<· astronaut son Stt'V(' l,!. marriE-d to Sa lly Ride. !he first American woman In space. dcliveroJ an opening prayer which no!t'CI "this historic momrnt." Se\·era l senators u~ro t hf' televi· si:Jn inaugural to highlight pet proj<'l'IS. Assislan t Dl'mocral ic leader Alan Cranston of Catifomia called for 1he t'C'Irnlion of I!lA s in tlr lax bill and rejC'Ction of arms 'ia les to Saudi Arabia. Sen. Pete Wilson, R·Ca tif .. argued against t<IX ·paid congressional nev.~ letters. TI1e six·W!X'k mu ionwide broad· casts fo llow a month of closed· circu it, in·house testing. and thr Senate votes July 29 on whether to m;;~kl' broadcasting ~rman r.nt . or extend \Psi C'OH'ragc anoltwr 30 davs trforr d final ~.·otP . St'natr radio covenl~!l ' h;J~ lx'C'n liYr ancl p.~blic \y a\·a ilabll' <:; incC' \ ·l u\ 1 President meets with GOP leaders UPTO TAMPONS proposed for elimination in the President's Fiscal Year 1987 budget should be phased out, more than 50 percent responded in favor of the terminations except for the Waste Treatment Grants program and the Small Business Ad ministration . Forty-eight percent of constituents responding favor maintaining defense spending at current levels, 21 percent favor an increase in defense spending, and 31 percent wei·e in favor of a den ease, according to the questionnaire. In regard to the trade balance, 51 percent favored trade barriers to prolE<'! American jobs even if thi s means higher prices for domest ically·produced By LEON DANIEL WASHINGTON iU PI ) - Th e Senate has gone live on nationwide television with a warning from Republica n leader Robert Dole !hal la\\makers must resis t hamm ing it up for the cameras iJ the hi storic c h an~e is to become permanent. Unfazed by th at advice, Sen. Howell Heflin. D·Aia., t1'Cited a "Sonnet to Senate TV." Sen. .Johr Glenn , D.Qh io, du sted his bald pate with powder In an on· tlle·a ir demonstration for his colleagues and Sen. Robert Stafford, RVt. , admitted to the nation that he had searched his cloSI't in va in for a "television blue" shirt. Despite such shenanigans Mon· day in what membe rs are fond of r ailing "the world's greatest delib· erative body." Democratic leader Robert Byrd of Wes t Virginia said telev ision has come 10 the Senate 10 stay . Byrd. who had joined with Dole in sponsoring the bipartisan tcgisla· lion providing for Senate TV. called ANTI....RIIIIUNT Attending the 59th United High School Press Conventlo~ at Mar· shall University were Meigs High School yearbook staffers, Tracy McKinney, Will Molden. Tara Clark and their advisor, Yonlece Miller. The groupatt.ended workahopson photography, layout, sportswriting, theme development and legal liabilities of high school press. Dr. Deryl R. Learning, director of the W. Page Pitt School of Journailsm, gave the Meigs stu· dents both. a written and verbal critique of the 1985 yearbook. Other activities Included a tour of the Marshall Campus and an awards banquet. More than :nlstuden ts from West VIrginia, Eastern Kentucky and Southern Ohio attended theoonven· . tlon. Although It was their~ year to attend Mckinney and Molder were elected vice president secrefiUy, respecUvely, of tbe yearbook dlv(slon.t~f. the linlled Hlgti School 1 Section, 10 Pages A Multimedia Inc . Newspaper Senate allows live coverage Q? PKG. OF 36 CALL (614) 992-2104 304 675-1244 Attend workshop eo~ncU I ~~~ I VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL company'smarketlngareawlththe exception of Atlanta, Ga. Bob Evans Farms Italian cooking sausage was made available'" all company markets. A distribution route covering northern Alabama was added , bringing to 84 the number of Bob Evans Farms route salesmen, serving 7,650 retail stores. Pomeroy Village Cou ncil ap · pruVL'd a contract In Monday night 's regu lar meeting to lease the downtown propcr·ty of Amy Kings~ land JonPS, Oldsmar , F la , for $100 a year, Situated on West Main and Court Sts .. the property has for some time bem an eycso!t' In the vitlage. The lease itself would be betwE<'n Edward K Jones, also of Fl a., who has power·of·attorney for his mother. and the village. ,Jones would continue to pay lhe $400 a year taxes on lh<· property but the prupcrty would be covered by village liability in surance. All hough rouncil ha s approwd !he contract. Jones has nor yet signed the agm-·ment. l)nt il he dOC'S, plans by Pomeroy Area Chamber of CommNce to develop . a mlni·park on I ht• sitr are still up in tllr air. Ste•dy pro~:ress continues at the Monkey Run Park in Pomeroy. Mayor Richard Seyler reported that excavation a t thr park has heen completed . a limestone park ing tot and driveway have been added . and village workers spent most ol Monday morning applying hot mL' to th!• top portion of the tmpm v~ment s t:=======================;l enttne Plans to develop downtown mini park still ,up in the air PAIR Campaign. "However, we think It should be done on-site. Shipping It thousands of miles through our community and others creates unacceptable threats to the 1'!1Viron~ ment and public health." State Rep. Jolynn Boster, D~ Gatllpoils, has proposed legislation urging Congress and President Reagan to Incinerate the gas at Its Maryland site or choose a more direct route to Incinerators In Alabama. at y • Pomeroy- Middleport. Ohio. Tuesday, June 3. 1986 Can 11,000 southern Ohioans be wrong? Ronald Reagan proba bly hopes not. 111e annual questionnaire distributed by lOth District U.S. Rep. Clarence Miller among his constituents revealed much general support for President Reagan' s policies, according ID a M!Uer spokesperson. Most of the ll,!XXJ rep lies Mltter received supported Reagan administ ration positions on education, healt h care, defense, tmde, the budget, arms negotiations, the space program and foreign policy. The only major areas of dissent with the ad minist ration came in the areas of trade policy and tax reform. Probe incidents continuing educatiOn units will be awarded to participants. EJU'Ol~ lment wUI be limited to 14. The cost Is $125, Including Instruction and equipment use. The seminar wUt be held In the School of Business, Room 126. Instructors are Larry Higgins and Beverly Wilkins. To register, call the college at 245-5353 or l ·ID282~ 7~1 no later than Tuesrlay. • Miller poll reveals area support for Reagan Rail route protest planned I e Vol .36. No .21 1986 Lotus software seminar set andwhen will remaln In were the !12evaluated restaurants It I; most By llle Bend .... .... Pag"" :HJ Classlfleds ......... Pages 6 7-8 Com irs-TV .............. Page 9 Deaths .................... Page 4 Edllorlal .. .. ............. Page 2 Sports ..................... Page 3 Copyrighted Lodge meets Tuesday COLUMBUS Bob Evans Farms Inc. has reported net sales of ~2,682,00! for the 1985-1l6 fiscal RIO GRANDE - A six-hour year ended April 25, a 15 percent seminar to Introduce Lotus 1·2·3 increase over net sales of software on the IBM Personal $227,7Jl,OOO for tbe previous fiscal Computer wUI be offered at Rio year. Grande College and Community Net income for tbe fiscal year College Wednesday from 9 a.m. was $al,575,00J, or $1.15 per share, until 3::.1 p.m. up 14 percent from $18,(8),000, or "Hands-on" activities Include $1.01 per share a year ago. moving the spread sheet, saving A 75 cents per share dividend was and restoring files and an Introducpaid today to shareholders of tion to developing an accounting record May 9. The company's Prol!fam. A certificate. of 0.6 annual shareholders' meeting wlll be 4 p.m. Monday , Aug. 11, at Bob Evans Farms In Rio Grande. During the past fiscal year, 22 new Bob Evans Restaurants ATHENS - Objections to a opened. Four others were also proposed shipment of mustard gas acquired, bringing the total number through southern Ohio wiD be aired of restaurants to 150 at year-end. Wednesday on the railroad tracks Twenty-three additional restau~ on West Union Street In Athens. rants are projected to begin Meeting at 10 a.m., concerned operating during the 19BG-87 fiscal cltlze!ls and Athens County officials year, Including two restaurants wUI protest the proposed route. ~lng In St. Louis In 1986. "We enthuslastlcaily support the The charbroiled ml'llu , Intro- destruction of lethal chemical duced In selected markets last weapons such as mustard gas," year, was expanded to au restau· said Claire Garfinkel, C<Hltrector d. rants . Meanwhile, 24-hour opera· Appalachian Ohio Public Interest lions on Fridays and Saturdays Inside : r------------------------------------------------------------------- Veterans Memorial HOilpllal Saturday Admissions - John Middleport Lodge 363, F&AM, Wolfe, Rutland; Walter Green, will meet at 7::.1 p.m. Tueseay at Vinton; Hugh Leifheit, Pomeroy. the temple with refrestunents to be Saturday Discharges - Marilyn served following the meeting. Shamblin, Ronald DUes, John Wolfe. Sunday AdmissiOns - Deetra Simms, Pomeroy; Larry Rupe, Trustee8 to meet Rutland; Eva Lawson, Racine. Lebanon Township Trustees wlll Sunday Discharges - Mary meet at 7 p.m. Wednesday at the Kennedy, Walter Green. township buDding. Bob Evans, Fanns net sales up Lottery winners ' •• •• WASHINGTON iU Pil - Presi· dent Reagan is expected to go all out today to win passage of Inc controversial $265 million arms sale to Saudi Arabia in the first mE<'tin!( with Republican leaders sln!X' their Memorial Day rf'Cess. He also has invited the enllrr Senate to breakfast Thursday to lobby faCE'·to·face for passage of the legislation. Dl'puty prrss se<.'rclary Edward Djer'C'jian said thr arms sa le vote will be "close." but showed some optimism that the sa le will be approved after strong ap;Jea ls. An aide said Reagan has a "host of Issues" to discuss with thP GOP leaders. including a id to the Nicaraguan Contra rebe ls. Reagan al'-o pl.lflm'tJ rn ,.•, ,.il ' \ \ ' lh£' lf'adf'l ' rllf•ourlook lt>r lh(' ~rit h tax rcfom1 bill ~~ hPn rt hit-.: tht• Sflnatr fl oor I hi , wc't'k. Supportl•rs hintrn Monda\ if may n{•t be> poss iule lo ""'.'' o f! <~ II amendments. Thr prrsidr rll honored 1~ JXDpk at a Whitt.} l-!ou"'f' lunchro n M o nd.1~ · Continut 'CI 1m p<.~g P .J House returns today for one-day session By LEE LEONi\RD UPI Slatebouse Reporter COLUMBUS, Ohio I UPJ I - The Ohio House of Representatives was to meet today In a one-day session dealing with legislation left over from last month before caUing It quits for the summer. The HouSE' was to convene at 1:30 p.m. . At the top of the agenda was an ethics and campaign financing bUI which has cleared both the House and Senate In different forms. The House will bf' asked to concur In the Senate changes. The Senate has schedu lrn a Wednesday se.ssion. tn case luther negotla tions arc needed on the ethics bill. Th e ethics and campaign !inane· lng reform bill specifies what public officials and candidates may do with campaign money, and what cvnstltutes favorit ism to done"". It pmhiblts conversion of cam· palgn funds to personal use. expands the jurisdictions of the Ohio Ethics Commission and Ohio Elections Commission. amends the state bribery and contract laws. and provides protection for ··whis· Ueblowers" - government em· ployees who report e thical mlscon· duct under ttu~eat of job loss. Among the hOUy.contested provi· slons are a tightening of the awarding of state contracts to po litical benefactors , and a limit or how much partnerships and profes· si:Jnal associations may contribute to candidates. The Ohio Ethics Commission announced it s una nrmous suppo rt Monday for 11>· Srnatc version of the bill • The Hou s•· "lsu wilt bf' asked 10 concur in fh( 1 ~ natr VC'rsion of legislation giv·ing temporary im· munlty fi~om liability to municl· pally opcratl'CI parks, playgrounds and baseball fields. The legis latio n. designed 10 side•· tep an insu ranc{' problem tor th<• local govcr nml'nt units, clrar the House earlier. but the Senatt• declined to giw lmmunil)' to municipa l swimming pools. � 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 2, 1986 barnhill bradeberry johnson rice young