http://66.213.69.5/files/original/35b32cc7e3918a93d71343168b91abf9.pdf 749e43d26a7c2d3f61b384db2a31ff9e PDF Text Text Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. · . Alexander Methodist Church functioned from 1822-1970s ., By JAMni SANDS Special Correspondent GALLIPOLIS - Alexander Metbodlst Eplsoopal Church was organized on February 21U822,and remalnl'd In exlstence unw the early 1970s. The church. located . <11 Stale T/5, was named for Alexan Waddl'll. Waddell carne to GaU!a County about1817 !rom Greenbrier Cou nty , VIrginia (now a pan ri West VIrginia) . Alexander was born near Glasgow, Scotland, In 1732 and carne to Amerlca In 1755. Around 1770 he married Eleanor Roush . Fer a time the couple livoo In Augusta County, VIrginia, moving to Buckeye Mountain in Greenbrier County before the American Rl'voluUon. Waddell was a weaver by trade. In 1774 Waddell joined In the march of Lord Dunmore to lace the Indians which resultoo In the Battle r:i. Point Pleasant. Waddell was a member of Captain Matthew Ar· buckle's Scouts who defeatoo the Indians under Chief Cornstalk and others at Point Pleasant. Waddell remained a part of Arbuckle's Scouts for some time and was no doubt present at Fort Randolph (Point Pleasanll during the year 1777 when Matthew Arbuckle was the commanding officer of the fort. It was during Ihal year that Chief Cornstalk came to Fort Randolph to speak with the Americans about British maneuvers_ Some ri Comstalk's family were detained with Cornstalk by the Amerlcans and later killed. ACCORDING TO some of the eyewitness accounts, Matthew Arbuckle did all in his J:OWer to prevent the murder of Cornstalk, but was unable to. It must be kept In mind that many or the frontier scouts obeyed only the orders which seemed logical to them. This crder of Arbuckle's was dlscegarded. Arbuckle had to take the blame and he was relieved of his command at Fort Randolph . Later In the war Arbuckle's Scouts servoo in the I:Bttles of Guilford Court House and Yorktown. When Waddell came to GaUia Coonty In 1817 he was about85years old and he lived near his son, Joseph Waddell, who had ccme to the oounty at an earlier date. It was In 1822 that Alexander Waddell gave land to the first Methodist Society d Green Township. That year the first Alexander Methodist Church was l:llfil. About 1878 tbal first church was rroved to the land where the present building sits and was turnl'd Into a school. The present church building was put up that same year. Some four years prior to the buDding of a church (1818·18221 Metrodlst services were held In the homl' d. Alexander Waddell. WADDELL WAS BURIED In 1834 In thl' 102nd year of his !He In the Hulbert Cemetery. On his monument Ulese words are writ· tm: "A man that fought for liberty. but nowhlssoutdothrestlnpeace." Alexander was never a large church and closl'd Its Sunday School for a time In the 19.lls. Worship was held there In the 1940s only In the warmer weather. The Gallipolis Dally Tribune In 1942 printed an article about how In Ajl'il "the people dusted off the pulpit and pews, lit the fourolllamp chandliers and the old Burnside NumtEr 3 Coal Stove and had church I:Jr 13 persons led by Rev. James Lane, a student at Rio Grande College." During much of the ~th century Alexander Church was on the Rodney Circuli which lncludl'd: ander came to America as a soldll'r Rodney, Centenary. Cora, Falr- In General Burgoyne's army to neld, and Alexander. In 1969 fight In the French and Indian War. Alexander Church had an average It was also bellevoo by some In \he attendance of 10. It was shortly family that Eleanor Roush Waddell after this that All'xander, Cora, and was kidnapped as a chtld !rom her Fairfield Methodist churches were home In Ireland and brought to closed. America. She never saw her family ALEXANDER AND Eleanor again. Eleanor, born In 1752, dll'd In Waddell had 12 children, some of 1827 and Is also buril'd In Hulbert whom became !X'Omlnenlln Gallla Cemetery. County history. Jack Nlda and later Mary, Of two traditions extant In this MOdred Green Wood and James family that have never been proved Allen Wood have written the story or dlsprovl'd one says that Alex. of this most Interesting family. By the Bend ........ Pages " Classllleds ......... Pages 6-7-1\ Comics-TV ..... ......... Papl9 Dealhll ................... Page 10 Editorial .............. ... Pap! 2 Sports ................. Pages 34 e BEIUND THE GIANT tree stood a buDding which Alexander Methodist Church used !rom 187111o about n, llle year tbe cburch was closed. Alexander, named for Revolutionary War Soldier Alexander WaddeD, was the first Methodist dmrch bt Green Township, GaiDa County, 1Utd can be dated back to 1818, when sel'\llces were held il the home d. Alexander Waddell. Vol.36, No.25 ou're eaUy · lass o '86 Road. I • enttne 1 Section, 10 Pages 25 Cents A Multimedi1 Inc. Newspaper Ohio union facing financial woes; dues increase most likely We'te mlfhlg pt~ud ol ou, e/111g emplogu1. : ' / HELPING HAND - Lisa Marie Henderson, president of the Eastern High School graduating class, left, getsahelplnghandlnthe ad.tustmool of her cap !rom classmate Terrie starcher as Easte.-n seniors prepared lor that long processional to graduation exercises Sunday evening. COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) - An Increase In union dues Is likely for up to 21,00l members of the union that won bargaining rights for most state workers this year. Officials of the Ohio Civil SPrvlce Employees Association and Its afflllate,Amerlcan Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees, declined to discuss details of union finances. but union sources told the Columbus Dispatch that during a recent executive board meeting, officials said theorganlza· tlon has a deficit of $250,(1X) that is growing. The amount of the Increase in monthly dues would be between $5 and $8. More money Is needed by OCSEA-AFSCME to pay for a campaign wagl'd this year to defeat the Communications Workers of America in a bid to represent stall' workers. organization for three years, he cannot run. Murray said the n!ormers are undermining efforts to shore up the union's finan ces. Murny's Immediate concern Is Russell Murray, executive direc- the problem of paying AFSCME tor, said the officers have not had International an affiliation fl'l' . The time to address the money Issue, union takes the fee from monthly which also Involves polilk:s within union dues, which have been $10.83 per memtEr for several years. the union . Now, howE'\Ier, tbe union will Members who call themselves have to Increase the dues - Sycks reformers say spendtlrKt ways said by as much as !ll percent to $18 have caus€d much of the financial a monthto pay the affiliation fees problem and are using the Issue to and addltlonal ccsts of representing try to take over union leadership. about 37,<00 state employees CO· Richard Sycks, a ~ -year emvered by collective barga lnlng (ioyee ri the Athens Mental Health agreements. Center, Is the reformers' candidate Murray said the Increase will for union president, but he ls not have to be S5 per month just to pay recognized . the affiliation fees. Any lncreaSI' He was a memtEr of AFSCME must be approved by union dele· !>?fore it merged with OCSEA, but gates at the union' s biennia l officials of the new union ruled that ccnventlon in August. !>?cause Sycks has not been In their Officials estimate that as a result of the campaign, the union has 18,<00 to 2l.(IX) dues- paying members, and represents 37,<00 state workers. EHS graduates told to 'plan Challenge fairness of tax bill wisely, develop talents fully' Dan Brown Ohio University Ohio Valley Foodland Kelly Browning Gallla Academy High School Ohio Valley Foodland Bryan Korn Meigs High School Big Bend Foodland Katrina Johnson Buckeye HUis Career Center Ohio Valley Foodland ~' Melalne Niday Gallla Academy High School Gallipolis Foodland • Tim Neekamp North Gallla High School Gallipolis Foodl and Amy' Davis Gallla Academy High School Gallipolis Foodland Rhonda Carter Gallla Academy High School Gallipolis Foodland Todd Wiseman Galli a Academy High School Gallipolis Foodland Michelle Mallette Point Pleasant High School Pt. Pleasant Foodlan d Ronda Halley Rio Grande College Gallipolis Food! and ,John Scarberry Pt. Pleasant High School Pt. Pleasant Foodland PICTURE NOT AVAILABLE Shelly Nutter Rio Grande College Ohio Valley Foodland Usa Pt. Pleasant High School Twin Rivers Foodland Janet Bennett Pt. Pleasant High S~hool Twin Riv ers Foodland You're teen lbem wo,klng in ou, ,,,,, when lheg we~en 'f In thel, blln,ooml. Now fheg ·, g~BdUif· Jng ''om high lbhool 1nd 6ollege. · FOODLAND'S GRADU.ATDtG CLASS OF 1986 Steven Bledsoe Pt. Pleasant High School Twin Riv er- Food!Wld To Mch 1nd BN'Y one of gou, Cong~lulalions and But Wlthe111 you enfhutlslfle~llg go f~t~m one ph111 of you, llrs1 ,;ght Into fbi next. Cood Coing, C,ads/ LOCALLY OWNED AND OPERATED BY BOB & SHEILA EASTMAN Ohio Valley Foodland Bend Foodland By BOB HOEFUCH Senllnel News Staff Addresses by the Valedlctor1an John Wetzel Rice, and Salutatorian, Ronald Gene Jacobs, II, were among the highlights or the 25th the annual ccmmenCI'ment of Eastern High School held Sunday nigh! before an auditorium packed with friends and relatlves of Ihe gradual· lng class. Eastern High commencement was the final highschool graduation of the 1!)g;-86 school year In Meigs County. In his talk, RJce emphasized the nero for his classmates to develop fully their various (alents. He cited the work of Archimedes In developing a Sl'l of mirrors to focus sunlight and henCI' destroy the Roman fleet which was about to beselge Syracuse. Rice stressed that although Archlml'des had only a few materials with which to work In saving Syracuse, he used his talent to the fullest extent . As another example of stressing the nero to use talent , Rice told of the Bible parable of a master giving his servants money to Invest while he was away and how two of the servants usl'd their talents to make more money for their master while a third burll'd the money given him and as a result used no talent to make money for his ma ster. "But !rom the man who uses 111tle. even what 111tle he has . shall he taken from him ," Rice said. "So we shouldn' t be afraid 10 (Continul'd on page 101 SUNDAY GRADUATION SPEAKERS- Ronald Gene Jacobs, D, left, son of Ronald and Allee ,Jacobi, saluWorian, and John Wetzel Rice, son of ,John and Anna IUce, valedictorian, delivered adtb'Essel Sunday evening when graduation ceremonies were held lorthe Eastern High School Class or 1986. By SEAN McCORMALLY WASHINGTON (UP! ) -Critics an11clpatlng today's full SPnate debate oft he tax reform bill say the plan Is a lopsided ccntest for eccnomlc relief between America's rich and Its middle class. • Sl'n. George Mitchell, D· Maine, said Surxlay he would offer amend· ments to boost t11e measure's top tax rate and make the plan embraced by President Reagan more beneficial to the middle class. But Sl'nale Finance Committee Chalrman Bob Packwood decrll'd efforts to further tax the wealthy and inslstl'd the elimination of shelters exploited by the rich would balanCI' their savings from lower rates. No votes on the plan were expected until tater In tbe day . MltcheU and Packwood appeared Sunday on CBS's "Face tbe Na· lion," where Mltchell said the FlnanCI' Committee's plan "would benefit the very poor by taking Ulem off thl' tax rolls and the very wealthy by giving them enormous tax cuts, while the middle class gets very little." "For example," Mitchell said, "President and Mrs. Reagan will gel a $24,<00 tax cut under this bill. Middle-class families who earn !>?tween ~.(IX) and $«J,(IX)- that's the heart of the middle class In America - they'll gel a $130 tax cut. " His argument was echoed by Rep. Richard Gephardt, D-Mo .. who wa s Instrumental in the House passage late last year of a similar tax reform plan. Gephardt said a final bill must "really help the middle class." Packwood, R-Ore., was adamant In his defense of the current plan. He caUI'd the ratestructureofthe 15 percent and 'l1 percent brackets "the absolute glue" holding the package together for bipartisan support. He dlsmlss€d eff0rts to tax the wealthy at more than '1J pe-c:enlln order to cover the cost of maintaining Individual Retirement Acccunt deductions, which 2ll million Amelican hOuSI'holds have us€d tosaveas much as $2,(1X) a year. The ccmmittee plan woo ld ellmi- nate !RAs tlr anyone coverl'd by • private pension plan - a provision that has sparked much of the opposition. Gephardt said he dlsagreed with Mitchell that I RAs should be saved because "Ill percent of the benefits from IRAs go to people making over $35,1XXl a year." " It is very much an uppl'r· inccme deduction, oot a middle· class, middle-Income deduction," agrero Packwood. "I will oot ccnslder raising the ratts so that thoSI' who have IRAs can continue the dl'ductlon." AT&T strike enters second week. today WASHINGTON (UPI ) -AT&T enters another business week today saddled with a nationwide strike thai has strained Its operations, with strikers promising louder protests and a federal mediator carving a larger role In the dispute. Kay McMurray. director of the Fl'deral Mediation and Conciliation Service, said he would meet again today with negotiators for Amer1· can Telephone & Telegraph Co. and the striking Communications Workers of America. AT&T spokesman Herb Unnen said both sides met with McMurray during the weekend to discuss a new contract lor 155,0CKJ workers, and tbe company "look Into ccnslderallon some Ideas that were brought forth ." CWA spokeswoman Francine Zucker said pressure was mounting on AT&T. "I'm sure the company doesn't want to go Into another business week facing the problems it's facing," she said. The strike has strainoo operatorassisted phone service and has halted production in 11 of AT &Ts 24 manufacturing plants In 17 states. CWA President Monon Bahr said any talks would not alter plans for other unlons such as t11e Air Line Pilots Association to join rallles and marches this week In cities from Los Angeles to NI'W York. Bahr has said his group enjoys "the full support of every union In America" in the nation' s largest work stoppage since lhe CWA 's three-week wa lkout against AT&T In August 1983. 23 Meigs residents receive Rio degrees Meeting slated RU'll.AND - Leading Creek Watershl'd Association Inc.. will hold Us annual meeting Thursday, 1 p.m., at the Leading Creek Conservancy District office at the lntersec· don of Ohio .124 and Corn Hollow at y 1----------_JL-------------~-..:.:.....:.:.....:.:..._:..:.:.....:.:..._~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!!'!' Seeks judgment POMEROY - Palricla Ann Morgan. Langsvilll', has flll'd an action for 5100,(00 In Meigs Cou nty Common Pleas Court against James D. Caldwell, Scottown, and Caldwell Coal Co., Gallipolis. The action ste(lls from a June H. 1~ accldmt on Ohio 124 in Meigs Coonty In which the ~lain tiff allpges Caldwell, during the course of employment with Caldwl'll Coal Co., npgligently drove a coal truck Into the rear of a vehicle drlvl'll by JOSI'ph Morgan. in which the plaintiff was a pasSI'nger. Plaintiff alleges she was thrown against the front of the auto, causing hl'r to suffer a mlscarrtagl', as well as other problems which requirEd ml'dlcal attention and numerous expenses. Filing for divorce In ccurt Is Paula J. RI'Uter, Rel'dsvllle, from David A. Reuter, Middleport, charging gro" neglect of duty. •• Senior Citizens Pomeroy- Middleport. Ohio, Monday. June 9. 1986 Copyrighted 1986 7. The younger Oller was treatoo at the hospital for minor inju les and lmm€dlately relms€d . Edna N. Barton, 18, Pomeroy, was cltoo for failure to control the vehicle she was driving on Ohio 7 Friday, troopers said. Barton was northbound on 7 at 11:40 p.m. when she los! control of the car whik> rounding a curvl'. The vehicle vel'red off the right side of the road striking a trl'l'. Barton recelvl'd only minor injuries and the car was moder· a tely damagoo. Pap~ ' Youth injured GALLIPOLIS - An 8-year-old Bidwell girl suffered minor injury and was taken to Pleasant Valley Hospital Friday after she fell out of a car while It was rounding a tum on an entrance ramp to U.S. 35. Rebecca A. Oller fell out of t11e passenger side d the car driven by Juanita 0 . Oiler, 38, Bidwell, when the car was turning left exiting Ohio MUS class reunion Inside: Gallipolis Foodland 11av Foodland Pt. Pleasant Foodland Twin Rivers Foodland By KEVIN KELLY OVP News Staff RIO GRANDE - The largest graduating class In the hlslory of Rlo Grande College and Commun· lty College was advised by an Ohio Board of Regl'nts official Surx.lay to beccme silent pariners In the hlghl'r l'ducatlon .process. "To thoSI' to whom much has been glven , much Is expected In return," said Dr. Elaine H. Hair· stan, vice chancellor lor academic and special programs. "Become a silent. or not so silent, partner. Remember Rio Grande College, and also remember. you have a fan club behind you." The guest SJll'aker for outdoor commencement exercises for nearly 300 RGC.CC students dlscuSSI'd higher l'ducatlon and the greater goo:!, especially In the changing face of the clvUlan work force. Citing statistics from educator Dr. John MUlett, HairSton said the number of blue collar, service and professional jobs· have In· creas€d and the need for education has also beccme greater. "Higher l'ducatlon Is one or t11e safely valves of American society by relieving rhe pressu res on J:OVerty-bound groups," she said. "Higher education will continue to reach out to minorities. because without such access, the melting J:OI of America will boll over." Since the crea tion of the board of regents more !ban 20 years ago, Hairston said the goal of Increasing Ohioans' access to higher education has been achievl'd.ln 1963. she said, 5 percent of every l,(XXl residents In soulhern Ohio pursued a college education. That has Increased to~ percent of every J,(IX), she said, "a remarkable achievement." Hairston also cited the public belief that higher education Is Invaluable to the nation as further pr1JOf of · the ccmmon good II provides, evidenced by the support of family and friends, slate and federal grants and donallons made lo Institutions such as RGC-CC to continue education. She emphasized the needforgood preparation for college on the high school level. "True access lies In thl"adequate preparation for collpge, for high school student s to take tbl' hard road In preparing for higher educallon," she said. " We In Ohio have paid the price for the easy route In remedial educ.atlon. but !hat cost pales in comparison to wastoo minds and unfulf!UI'd ambit Ions." Following the conferral of degrees, Dr. Clodus R. Smit h, preside nt ri both collpges, ccngratulated the graduates and presented the President's Award to Nikki L. Thaxton, a graduate of North GaUia High School and recipient of a bachelor's degree from the School ri Mathematics and Natural Sciences. Twenty-three Meigs Countlans receiving degrees, by college, were; Bachelor d. Science, School of General Studies and Uberal Aris G!na Rae Tillis, Rutland. Associate of Arts- Ronald Klm Browning, Middleport. Bachelor d. Science, School of Education, Health and Physical Education - Dorotl\1' Ellen Bentz, Racine; Jenny Lynn Manuel, Ra· cine: Kent Duane Wolfe, Racine; Richard Keith Wolfe, Long Bottom. Bachelor d. Science, School of Mathematics ilnd Natural Science - Tawnya Michelle Larkins, Long Bottom. Assoclale d. Applied Science, Computer Scll'nre - Rhonda Marie Bell, Pomeroy. Bachelor of Science, Emerson E. Evans School d. Buslnt!liS Management - James LeRoy Bahr, Long Bottom; Angela Kaye Payne, Middleport; Kimberly Diane Payne, Middleport; Kevin Eugene Smith. Pomeroy: Klla A. Young, Reedsville. Asaoclate d. Applied Science, Holzer School of Nunilng - Heidi Lee English, Pomeroy: Loretta Ingrid Powell, Racine. Bachelor d. Sclenre, School of Technologies- John David Frank, Racine. Associate of Applied Business, Secretarial Sclenre - Sandra' Kay Archer, Racine. Associate d. Applied Science, Automotive Diesel Danny Wayne Davis, Rutland. A'""'CCate d. Applied Science, Continued on page 10 PARTNEIISHIP URGED -Dr. Elaine H. llalrslon, al podium, of the Ohio Board ol Regehlll tqed p-aduala at Rio Grande College and Conununlly Collece to help fot~e 111ent partnerships with the higher education proce!i& To her left ill Dr. Clollls R. Smith, pre~ldent of the oolleges. RGCCC graduated nearly 000 !ltudenls il Sunday colimlencement exercises. �Monday, June 9, 1986 Commentary The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy,Ohlo DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher PAT WHITEHE .W BOB HOEFIJCH Assistant Publisher/ Controller General Manager DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Editor ,\ M EMBEH of The Unll«< PI'<'SS Internation al. Inland Da lly Pr('Ss Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Monday, June 9, 1986 Assoeta~ -J· li on and tht' Americ-an NE"oo•spaper Publishers Association. LETTERS OF' OPl NION are welromt' . Thf'y shou ld br less than .UJ words lonij . Atl 1£>1ters arf'subjE'<'I toed ltlng and must tx- signed wl lh name , address and tl'l('()h one number No unslgnt'd !Pliers will be publlshed . Lett ers should bE' In 2ood tash>, addrrsslng issues, not pt.>l'sona lltles The Isr.ell ambassador to the United Nations Is, as most Israelis are on the vital questions, strictly no-nonsense on the matter of terrorism. His recently published book, "Terrorism: How the West Can Win," has a sad-fascinating provenance. It almost slips the memory, so much has happened s !nee, that in 1976 an Air France plane was hijacked and taken to Uganda. What followed was the legendary Entebbe raid . A squadron of Israeli airplanes set out In the dead of night. Mission: rescue the pas· sengers of the airplane. They did this, but of course there were a few casualties. One of them was Lt. Jonathan Netanyahu. In his me- mory the Jonathan Foundation was founded. It Is an Israeli think-tank devoted to devising means of combating terrorism. And the.book by the dead man's brother, Benjamin, Is a keenly edited re(Xlrt of th~ most recent meeting of the Jonathan Foundation, In Washington In 1984. Participating in the seminars that led to the book were, among others, Michael Ledeen of Georgetown University; Secretary of State George Shultz; Sens. Daniel Patrick Moynihan, Alan Cranston and Paul Laxalt; former U.N. ambassador Jeane Klrkpatlick; Yltzhak Rabin, George Will, Paul Johnson, and Jean-Francois Revel. Match that, If you are In the business of braln(Xlwer gathering. It becomes lm(Xlrtant, along the line, to define terrorism. Mr. Netanyahu's definition Is a very good start. He defines terrorism as "the deliberate and systematic murder, maiming and menacing of the Innocent to inspire fear for JXllltlcal ends." Flashback. In 1973, at the United Nations, tlheU.S. delegation, myself Included, struggled to get the General Assembly to deplore terrorism In a eomprehenslve way. The great windbag of the U.N. In those days, and Indeed In every day In the quarter-century In which he figured In the U.N .'s history, was Mr. Jamll BaroodY. the ambassa· dor of Saudi Arabia. I kid you not when I tell you he offered the All out of place Somehow they look out of place. those television ads in the major media market areas. describing the virtues of Rep. Thomas Kindness ri Hamilton and Chief Justice Frank Celebre:zze of the Ohio Supreme Court. Even more startling are the 10-second SJXlts that kind of sneak up ooSen. John Glenn, D-Ohio, whack him over tlhe head and vanish Into blackness. After all, the primaries were a month ago, and the general election Isn't until November. Why the (Xllitlcal commercials now• "Our goa l was to basically boost his raw name lden!Uicatlon," said Mark Mills of the Kindness campaign for the U.S. Senate agalnst Glenn. " It was more or less to lay the groundwork for our later advertislng." Jim Gravelle, campaign manager for tlhe beleaguered Celebrezze, said his forces felt the last half of May was a goodtlmetogo rn the air because II was network "sweeps week" with tiE big TV shows prese1tlngthelr season finales to large audiences. Now, It will be re-runs, Gravelle (Xlinted out, and in the !aU Celebrexze will have to share air time with too many ottEr (Xllltlclans. "We wanted to get out there first with a very JXlSitlve Introductory message- 'may I Introduce you to the chief justice,'" said Gravelle. The commercials showed a smUing Celebrezze with no robe and an qJen collar; a regular guy and not the black-hat (Xlrtrayed by opponents of the Democrat-controlled Supreme Court and the news media. Gravelle said 40 to 50 percent of Ohio voters have no opinion on the Supreme Court races despite the intense adverse publicity which began In 1984. It is Celebrezze's job to mold JXlSitlve opinion before tiE election, he said. More curious are the ads for Kindness, who has a steep uphill battle against the well-known Glenn. The national Republican Senate Campaign Committee poured $4!>l,!XXl into the four-week media presentation in nine major markets "We're not going to win the election on this buy,'' conceded Mills. "We want to be in position so that when we get into the issues, people wUI know who he (Kindness) is and pay more attention to what he is saying." Early commercials showed Kindness beside an Amertcan flag, favoring limited government, limited taxation and a balanced budget, and working with President Reagan for all of it. The most recent commercia is, short and tart, have tEen like a tiackjack over Glenn's head. They said he q1posed a constitutional amendment to balance the budget, Is Ineffective for Ohio and missed more votes than aU but six senators In the last two years. "John Glenn, trying to be president. John Glenn, following the liberals. John Glenn, a sideline senator." Only the trained eye or the insider can see who's throwingthesezingers at Ohio's national hero, because tiEre's a mlnlmum of Identification. It's "Tom Klndness, the fighting frontline senator Ohio needs." . The early message seems clear. Glenn's abortive bid lor the presidency, his campaign debt and his record in the Senate have given Republicans some legitimate ammunition to use on him tlr the first time in 12 years. They are not letting the op(Xlrtunlty pass them by. Berry's World r -1==-- "Stay tuned for a special - No celebration -----------------------------------lack Anderso::p&riJ~l;oov~~ Atta WASHINGTON - In 1961, Brl· trtsh lawyer Peter Benenson was shocked to hear of two students In Portugal who had been arrested for drinking a toast to liberty at a local bar. Benenson decided the world needed a special organization •o Investigate and publicize governments' violations of human righlt - and Amnesty International was born. "We are ambivalent about the 25th anniversary," was the wry comment of one Amnesty Interna· tiona! official. As she explained to our associate Lucette Lagnado, the fact that the organlzallon stU! exists Is hardly cause for celebration; It means that governments are stU! killing, torturtng and harassing their citizens for the mere act of criticizing the regime in JXlwer. Have conditions gotten any better in the quarter century that Am· nesty has been stubbornly calling thew world's attention to state· sponsored abuses? "The only differences between now and 1961,'' the Amnesty official said, "Is that a ' ~ .,1 $lll!lllby NEA , lnt: "If I was being kept from leadership positions because I was a WOMAN, I could understand it ... .Today in-- history Today is Monday, June 9, the 160th day of 1986 with a15 to follow. The moon is moving toward its first quarter. The morning stars are Mars and Jupiter. The evening stars are Mercury, Venus and Saturn. Those born on this date are under the sign of Gemini. They Include composer Cole Porter in 1893; cartoonist George Prtce in 1901 (age !6); Robert S. McNamara, president of the World Bank and former secretary of defense, In 1916 (age 70) ; and actors RotErt Cummings In 1910 (76), and Michael J. Fox In 1961 (25) . On this date in history: In 1898, Britain leased the Crown Colony of Hong Kong from China for 99 years. The territory returns to Chinese rule in 1997. In 194J, Congress passed an act providing for "pay-as-you-go" Income tax deductions. It authortzed employers to withhold tax payments from salary checks. , In 1959, the first ballistics missile-tiring submarine, the nuclear-(Xlwered George Washington, was launched at Groton, Conn. In 1982, Guatemalan Gen. Elrain Rlos Mqntt dissolved the country's ruling junta and declared himself president and rnllltary comman~r-in· chief. In 1984, an Italian prosecutor's report linked the Bulgarian secret service to the 1981 assassination attempt on Pope John Paul II. Thrre Bulgarians were IndiCted but a trial faDed to prove charges agillnst !hem. · A !bought tor the day: Com(XlSer Cole Porter said, "My !Dle Inspiration Is a telephone call from a producer." r ......... ,, ' "" " '" person need no longer feel that nothing can be done." For while Amnesty International hasn't turned back any holocausts, it has had more modest successes, obtaining the release of vjctlms on an Individual basis. While they pursue the Individual cases with persistence and some success, the "Big Picture" Is constantly changIng through forces over which they have no control. "It Is always dYnamic," one AI veteran explained. "Some countries go up, then they come down . They have a sharp Incidence of torture and abuse, then there is a relaxation, and then It gets bad again." One recent victory wasespecially gratifying to us. It concerned Lu Hslu-Lein, a Taiwanese feminist and Harvard Law School graduate whom we wrote about three years ago. She was jailed after speaking at a human rights rally In 1979, and though seriously Ul, she was held In deplorable conditions. Our re(Xlrt prompted tiE Taiwanese government to Improve the conditions of Lu's incarceration, we were told. But it was Amnesty International's prodding and years of appeals to the regime that finally secured her release a lew weeks ago, Unfortunately, there are many more cases that AI has been working on lor years without success. The organization's admirable rffilsal to give up the fight is about all the victims have i'Jingfor them; eventually, perhaps, it wUI be enough. Here are some of AI 's toughest clients: -In the Soviet Union, Tatyana Semyooova Oslpova, a Jl-year-old computer specialist, is In a labor camp for engaging in "anti-Soviet agitation and propaganda" and "malicious disobedience." Her crime was that In 1977 siE joined the Helsinki Monitoring Group, formed to check oo Soviet compliance with the Helsinki Accords. She helped to document Soviet violations and was arrested In 19!ll. Sentence: five years in prison plus five years' internal exile. But she joinro In protests and hunger strikes In tlhe camp, and has added several years · to her sentence. -In South Africa, ThozamUe Gqweta, :W-year-old Jresldent of the South African Allied Workers' Union, was arrested In February 1985 and has been held slnee then oo charges of high treason. In 1981, two of his relatives died In a suspicious home fire. A week later, (Xlllce opened !Ire at their funeral and Gqweta's fiancee was ktlled. -In Vietnam, Nguyen 011 Thien, 53. is a hard case. He has spent 23 years In prison because he refuses to stop writlng poetry. He was first arrested In 1958 when he tried to establish a literary magazine In Hanoi. He was sentenced to two years at hard labor for "trying to discredit the regime bY romantic poetry.'' He has been In and out of jaU ever since. After one 13-year stretch In a "rE'Mucatlon camp," IE was pardoned In 1978, only to be re-arrested tlhe following year for slipping a manuscript to a foreign diplomat. Arms race waffling The Reagan administration is Gi-~ 'Adult Illiteracy: A Growing Problem."' following amendment to the simpler definition of terrorism backed by the United States and a few allies. The resolution, Ambassador BaroodY said, should read, "Measures to Prevent Terrorism and Other Fonns of VIolence Which Endanger or Take Innocent Human Lives or Jeopardize Fundamental Freedoms, and StudY or the Underlying Causes ct Those Forms ri Terrorism and Acts of VIolence Which Ue In Misery, Frustration, Grievance, and Despair and Which Cause Some People to Sacrifice Human Lives, Including Their Own in an Attempt to Effect Radical Changes.'' Well, that will buy you a franchise to terrorize McDonald's, If you are Burger King. And, of course, the movement to condemn terrorism in a comprehensive way faUed, even as It continues to fall today. The measure ri the failure Isn't the U.N.'s paralysis (tiE U.N. is forever paralyzed on lm(Xlrtant questions) . It Is the apparent paralysis of the free world to make common cause, the explosive example at which came when, in April, the United Slaies dld take modest action against Khadaty In LibYa. only to awaken the next day to pronouncements In West Europe that gave the Impression that we bombed not only Libya, oot England, France, Spain, Italy and West Germany, and maybe even Bethlehem. Mr. Netanyahu believes It Is a challengf.' ri focus. His JXllnt is that It is creepingly self~ldent that there is no excuse for terrorism, and that terrortsm can't be dealt with by dilettantes. He says It right · out: I) No concessions: ~rver acquiesce In terrorist demands. 2) No appeasement of easygoing countries that tolerate transient terrorists, let alone resident terrorIst training. 3) Insist on common JXlllcies among allles 1he means, obviously, try to Insist. .. ) 4) Dlplo· matlc sanctions (close down the . playlng games with the most serious Issue of our age - the control of nuclear weapons. From the beginning tlhere has been an aggressive faction within the administration that has qJJXlsed any form of genuine arms control with the Soviet Union. This faction , typified by Assistant Secretary of Defense Richard Perle, despises the whole concept of anns control. Indeed, they are opposed to serious negotla tlons of any kind witli tlhe Russians. Perle and his school believe the shrewdest course for the United States is not mutual restraint on arms spending, but an all-out arms race. The Perle view is that the United States is so much richer than tlhe Soviet Union that we can bankrupt them and destroy their system In an unchecked armsspending competition. That Is WhY there Is no COf\celvable weapons system from the MX tp Star Wars that Perle does not support. As long as a wea(Xln eosts a great deal of money and Is capable or terrifying the Russians, tlhe Perle faction will sup(Xlrt It as a means r1 bankrupting the Soviets In their effort to match us. This formula also has tlhe advantage d. keeping the wea(Xlns manufacturers happy. They can cheerfully watch the taxpayers squirm an(! the deficit multiply whlle they rount tiEir Increased profits, all the while oonsoled by the knowledge that all ct this is hurting the Russians even more than It hurts Americans. Another advantage r:J. this arms rol)lpet!tlon Is that It ronvlnces many Americans that all of this ' spending - and the deficits and i debts that go along with It - Is making us stronger and more secure. In the Reagan scheme, the way ID bring America back so that we can stand tall Is to cut taxes, cut back oo such Jl'ograms as environ· mental protection and open up the floodgates on arms spending. The ooly trouble with all ri this Is that It won't work. There is no evidence that the Soviet economy is suffering any more dramatically from tlhe arms rompetltlon than the American economy. Neither Is there any evidence that the Soviets will permit us to leave tiEm In the dust In the arms race. What there Is evidence to suwort Is that neither side Is getting relatively safer as the nuclear arms competition continues. Each side Is In greater danger d annihilation as the wea(Xlns stockpiles accumulate. The cnly answer that makes any sense is a rrutual, verifiable agreement to halt this mindless nuclear race and IEgln reducing the arsenals on each side. Mr. Reagan has just Indicated that he IS about to put aside the nuclear weaJXlns ceUings negotiated in SALT n unless tiE Soviets end violations of the treaty and agree to cutbacks In nuclear George McGovern nuclear tests. The Reagan adminis· Wars scenario. trat!on has oontinued test exploThere is of oourse a rertaln sions and shows no Interest In a al!llunt ri jockeying for Jl'opatesting moratorium. ganda Jllrposes on both sides. But As for Mr. Reagan's caU i>r the the record of the Reagan admin!S· Soviets to agree to substantial trat!on to date Is longer oo waffling · mutual cutbacks in mutual wea - and hypocrisy than any previous (Xlns, this has been the Soviet administration ol e!tiEr party since posi!Dn slnee Mr. Gorbachev carne the Atomic Age began more than 4l into (Xlwer, with the Jrovlso that the years ago. United States abandon the Star . By BilL SCOTT PARIS (UPI)- Two years ago, Ivan Lend! captured the French Open lor his first Grand Slam event victory. Sunday, he trtumphed again in Roland Garms Stadium, building momemtum for Wimbledon. The 26-year-old Czechoslovakian native returns borne to Greenwich, Conn., with $168,750 for his twohour, 45-mlnute victory over un· seeded but dangerous Swede Ml· kael Perntors 6-3, 6-2, 64 In the finals of the $2.6 mUllon .French Open Tennis Championships. "This victory has given me a lot of eonfldence," said Lend!, a finalist In eight of the nine Nabisco Grand "He hits the ball harder than '(fellow Swedes Mats 1Wllander and (Stefan) Nystrom,'' said Lend!, who has won 11 tournaments since capturing the U.S. Open last September, and wbose match record for 1986 stands at 48-2. "He cl:lesn't serve great, but he's very steadY and has an Incredible passing shot.'' Pl>mfors, who turned pro less than W months ago and who topped his total career earnings to date with his second-place check for 514,375, was pleased with his elton despite the loss. "It feels great,'' he said In a decidedly un-Scandanavlan drawl. "I'm capable of beating almost anybody In tlhe world. That makes me feel great. " Lend! bogged down llllmentarlly dut1ng the match because or a rowdy Center Court crowd that whistled him as he look the !UU lJ seconds to serve during the third set. "I thought, 'I'm going to fight until I dle, just so I can win,'" he ByWURABUO UPI Sports Writer Too bad Sunday wasn't Seat Cushion Day at Yankee Stadium. The New York Yankees and Baltimore Orioles treated a Bat Day crowd of 52,021 to the longest nine-Inning game in American League history. The 4-hour, 16minute affair was less painfUl for the visiting Orioles, who blasted the Yankees 18-9. The game's duration, which did not Include a 40-minute rain delay, broke the old mark of 4: II set July 10, 1983 by Milwaukee and Chicago. The major-leaguerecord was set by Los Angeles and San Francisco Oct . !~ ~' LENDL DISPlAYS FRENCH OPEN TROPHY - Ivan LencD displays his trophy alter beating Mlkael Pemfon ol Sweeden In tlree sets, lh'l, &-2 and 6--4 to win tbe IB86 Fread! Open. .(UR), Scoreboard ... NATiUN"-I.I..EA(JlJE 8 y Unki'd Pmw.lnlt'r!Wionit.l '"" .'Y " ' 1. l'cl.. GB :r. m .m 2~ .m !l Muntn •;tl ~ l'hll:. lilt St . l.ou ?I 'li .~1 12 t.l :11 .• L14 141!, l~ ;I) .421 1:'1 21 :ll .m l5Y, J'l ~btl!h """ San Fran Acl,mt,c SliD I~ LA ('m·nntl :n :!.1 57~ } 111 Tf 'XiiS Kf' S*-..0-.¥'" H..ullll N'"'' York 6, Plttshul}lh ~ Suni~~,Y'~ Knualb Nr•w Y ork~ - Plllsbur£h :1 Munr n'al l ':.!. l'hll[)(ldphla u !'hi('lll..ll.l H . Sl . l ..ool.' '2 'IOll'IOn .'1, l. ll!! Anf,.~ ·Jr-. '2 {'jJ1("111tlill l ;, Sun r 111111'N'O .'1 , Jst Fran("L\M J, Cinr ·cnnatl I. lnd 1-:01'1 f'h llack'lphl:. cl ; ,"" ~ ~~~· Jl t'o;rv: York , .\nck'rf,(JA 0-01 , <·.'l'l p.m (lllf'lii,'I.J t'IIHJI'IX/1'1 J :lo at l'l!t!>lxli}lh cm ·lil·kl ~ -J1 , i :.'l'l p.m. Mnncn•alc Smnh 4-41 ut ~~ l .oul~ c AuiTI ~ ~t :r, ~~ .f9l ·'-ll .o; ~ ~ 7 11-7 !l''l :17 .111 12 .113 Mlko:cwlt•l' .1. Bor;.ton 0 SUn IJI!\10 •1. 1\tl<mt.c I 1·2•. 2'7 28 2~1 32 2.1 :n 22 .'W ('<Jill ~ !Yiwd"''" ReNub Baltll'l'IOn' 7. Nf'll' \'ork ~ <"a lllornla ~ - Ck>\'f' Wnd '! Tt • ";~ s j , Srank' ~ . l~t ll•11as :1, SPanlf' 2. ~ Chk'I!RO 10. Oakland .1 Mlnrrsota ~ . K 11 n'<lt~ C'lt:> l l'tlilndf>lphla .1. MonltNI I Alhtni<J 4. S<1n DIN.'O 2 .'I~' •Gantt'IIJA.l lllrnf!N II'.) .lll l JUI ~ .ill )IJI '} Jl 24 .5&1 2!1 :l7 ..'0:1 MIM Sil n 1-'ranl'lw-~oli. f'lncl nn.;• rl :.! ~n '[i ~ '" 7. I.U!O 1\nJ,"Ir'!\ ~ - ~19 )(Jl!] oaKland I.,'! Lwls .l f'hb4(u 'l Huu.o~tun ~ rrtrnll n.·Jnd ti l ~ ROCK SPRINGS- Meigs Ufted Its' record to 4-1 over the we<>kend \\1th three straight wins Including an 18-3 bombing at McArthur Saturday and a twlnbUI win over Glouster, 5-0 and 4-3, here Sunday In American legion ooseball action. Meigs 18 McArthur 3 Brian Durst hurled a complete game seven-hitter and Meigs pounded out 21 hits In the one·slded win over McArthur. A scheduled second game was post(Xlned when the rains came following the opener. Hannan Trace's Dave 1.1lckhan had four hits including too doubles and two singles to lead Meigs while GAHS's Robbie Young cracked out a slngle, triple, and home run and ~ ,11 / II .67.1 11 :ll Ml~~o·kN'• ~ ~~ Pct. GR " ·"" -,," "' ·"" "" "'". .. ...... ,.., "''"" Tomnto - 'rJ .'W5 :be 'Li _'lJ9 '[j 'No ~91 :!1! :n •56 '!J . . 1 I Z't ~I . w I. :rr Uoscon p.m r\•trolt 2, Toronto 1 Sunda)' 'l!l HMdla f'~cl;•nd 11, rai Kornla ~ Tomnlo 4. Drlroll 'l Mln..-:11111 5, KaMaS C'lly 2 ('hlcago 8. Oakla nd ~ MJM·atJk'f' 7, lk»>lon 3 BallllnOrr 18, r.;,...... York 9 Tl')liiS ~. Sfattlr' Donnie Becker also had three hi1 s t Jl 1111111\W-> South Carolina driver .cops speedway crown By Scott Wolfe MINERAL WELLS, W.VA . Veteran Mikr Duvall of Gaffn ey, SC., nipped currmt Stars point leader Jdf Purvls by one car length tl<'rc Sunday afternoon to claim ttl<' So.!XXl fi rst place priZ1' money In the "S<>cond Annual Mount alneer Special Olympics 100" for Stars late Models at the aliTCW West Virginia Motor Spr«lway. Duvall, driving ttl<' Freddie Smit h-owned iC. J. Rayburn/Smith Racing Special. grabbed tiE lead hum early leader Pat Patrick on lap li and was nrvrr ~Padro until Purvis' late race charge at the . finish. Duvall. normally at the whc•t•l of his own "Flintstone Flyer". was subbing for an Injured Frrodlr Smith In the familiar blu<•-and-whl!e 1100. Jubila nt Duvall staled In victory lane•, " I won this one for Freddie Smith. He had the car ready ID go and it worked super. I dido 't change oothing ... Not ttl<' tlros or the~'"" or ;mything. We just iladed It up and raced it ... Despit r threatening skys and torrential rains less than flft ren '1ar-studded field of 47 late roodels and 15 Hobby Stock cars we1·r on hand for ttl<' STARS sanctioned evl"n1 . Pole setter Pat Patr ick of Saylor Park, Ohio gr·abbm the mrly k:>ad , but had that advantage erased oo lap six when DaveYobe'senginelet go In tum two, causing a sklrrnlsh that rUminated fanner STARS champion "Rarln' John Mason". Rodney Combs suffered sheet metal damage, but was able to cuntinur as several early cautions slowed the pace. Patrick continued to set a ~lsterlng pace, momentarily yieldIn g the lead to Davey Johnson of Clinton, PA before finally bowing to Lacy's three homers gave him five for the season. It was the first time the 37-year-old veteran has hil three homers In a game during his 14-year career. "Any time you hit three homers, It feels great." Lacy said. "The thing that has kept me in the big leagues this long Is that I know how to stay within myself. I'm capable of hitting the ball to all field s. If I get a ball that I can drive and hit it OJ I, that's great." Lacy JXlWered solo shots In tl1!' first and sixth innings. He sluggC'd a two-run blast In the fourth and added a two-run single in the seventh. The Orioles collected 22 Glouster to sevro hits. Collins raised his record to 2-0 with tiE 111n . early casualtif's. Phil Hall of Mt. Airy, North Carolina set fast time for the day with a clocklngol22: 65. Pat Pat rick won ttl<' DUs' Dash-lor-the-Cash. Heat winners in cluded Bob Adams, Jr., Larry Moore, John Mason. and Mike Duvall. Delmas Crnk:>y claim('(! the last chance race over Ben Hess and David Speer. Gary Coon of AliEns, pu sh('(] his Ford pow<•red /Coors beer sponsored ca r Into the lead and never look('(] back, outdistancing Joe M~mel, Stev~ Burnside, John Harris. ahd Lany Holmes. RoundIng out the field were Chris Yeakle, Lee rloyd, Wayne Mcf'l>ak, Keith Riddle, Sam Adams, and Benny Hickle. Heat winners were Ga1y Coon ·and I<Pith Burdette. The next event at West Virginia Motor Speedway will be the highly-touted "Din-ROC" Race of Olarnplons to be held June 22. Dirt-ROC Is a four-race series that ll'atures NASCAR Winston Cup greats In dirt late models. Drivers entered In the Dirt ROC event are Daytona 500wlnnerCeoff Bodine, David Pearso~. Kyle Petty, Davey Allison, Morgalo Shepherd, Joe Rullman, Buddy Baker. and Rusty Wallace. • BAR.GA f"' 'lAT itiEES s aruR~tY & SUNDAY • All SE ATS ADM ISSI ON EVERY S2 50 fJESD A ~ 12 50 L JUNE 6 thru 12 _j FRIDAY thr1.1 THU RS DAY ~ tw IIIII WITH Ill lim If 1HE !1St Sh<Jm har1. Da\'ls r4l. und Kl'rn s . Am · h ur~w.\' and Barn·lt. WP·Amburgt·y fi ! 1. LP ·Shamhil!'l . SUNDA\' 'S SECONI> (jt\~E Glou slrr . . . ....... 100 (J'_'() !J-.1 i 1 MPI~ ~- .... .. .... .02 1 010 .'!. - .J -liJ -0 Kovac h and Camplx' U. Collin s and You n2. GhPrn rfi1 . WP -Colllns ~2 - 0 t . ... -mMCRVI!M. rn Durst and Bissell led Meigs at the plate with two singles each while Young doubled and Jeff Nelson, LP·Kovarh . Snyder, Rod Roush, Collins, and Bartrum each singled once. Chuck . - - - - - - - ' - - - - - - _ , Davis IC'd Glouster with a single and double. Meigs hits the road again Wednesday when they travel to Parkersburg lor a single 7:30 p.m. game. Thursday, Athens comes to town for a 6 p.m. single game. s ,\ T URDAV G,uu;: M<'lgs .. ..... .. .. ... ... o:r1 00'1 o-18-21 -3 M<"ArThu r ................ 020 lUll 0- .1· 7· 5 Durs1 and GhN'n . Harkin s (LPl. Ou_.,\('v t-1 •. Williams. r~ 1. and Ba!f'S . WP- Dur~t d ·Ot . --- Ui:li The Daily Sentinel tUiPS IU·960l A. Ol.,l~lon of Multimedia, In<:. Publis hed 1'\'('1'\' a lh•r noon , Mon dav through Frldii ,\;, Ill ('our! St .. P!l· tnProy, Ohio , by thp 0111u V<t llt•~· Pu b· llshln~ Compl! ny Mult lml'dia, Inc .. Po mProy, Ohio 45769. Ph. 992·215+\. Sr · cond cla~s post a~£' paid at Pomf'r oy. Ohio. M('mbrr: Unltrd Prrss ln tC'rnaflonal. Inland Dally Press Assoc iation and the Ohio NC'w ~ p aj)('r Ass()('lalion. Nnllonal Adver11slnR R£'pr£>s£'nt a!IV£', Brar ham Newspaper Sa les. 7J:l Third Avf'nUI", Nf'W YOI'k , N('W Ynrk 10017 POSTM~IER : SE>nd e~ddrf'Ss chan${M to lll(> Dally Se ntinel, 111 Cou r1 St.. PoiTil'roy, Ohio 6769. SUBSCRIPTION RAT I'll By Carrier ur Motor Route Ont:' Weck ....... ...... ....... ,.............. SI.lO Onl' Month ... ............ ,, ......... ..... ..~ . 80 Onr Yf'ar .......................... . ,..... $57 .20 SINGLE COP~ PRICE Subscr lbE:'rs no! desiring to pay thecar· rter ma y remit In advanct> direct to The Dally Sentinel on a3, 6 or 12 month Ws ls. Credll will txo g!ve1 m r rler mch month. No subsrrlptions by mailpermlttrd In 10wns wher(' home rarrler scrvlrc Is availa bl e . ' EAR, NOSE & THROAT GENERAl ALLERGIST Mall SUbl!crlptlons . . "WE IIAVE HEARING AID$" CALL (614) 992·2104 304 675-1244 53! JAC1';50N PIKE · RT 35 WEST Phone 446-· 4 524 The gas company doesn't like it. a hard-charging Duvall, who led the rest of the way. Rounding out the top ten were Purvis, upcoming star Joe Mea001\!i , Larry Moore, local Mike Smith, Pat Patrick, Kris Patterson, Ben Hess, Delmas Conley. and David Spear. Meadows had been running second most of the day in a Bne Individual effort, whUe Smith and Patterson posted great t1des. Last year's Stars point champion Jack Boggs was sidelined with engine problems while Ned Lucas. Dick Pot ts. and G!>nr Ferrell were VETERANS .MEMORIAL HOSPITAL ([)1-bWNEA, ItlC . hits. Lacy's slxth·lnning homer gave Baltimore a 7-1 lead. The Yankees ralliC'd wl th live runs in the bot tom of the Inning, before thP Orioles replied with a seven-run !\f'Vrnt h to take a 14-ii lead. with two singles and a double. Phil SUNDAY'S FIRST GAME Bailey added a single and hQmerun G1'"""' ....................... ooo 000 o- o J. J while Joey Snyder had a single and r-M_"_ '•·_'_..._.. _..._.. ._..._.._..._.. _..._.0_30_1_I0_•_-_'·_7_'.L.------------...L-----------~ double. Former Meigs High School student (now Alexander) Paul Duff cracked a home run for McArthur. Meigs 5 GloWJier 0 Coach Jack Welker's crew oproed their home season with a brilliant one-hit shutout by Southem's Dave Amburgey. Amburgey had his no-hit big broken up in the The electric heat pump. final Inning as Shamhart singled between third and short In the The gas company doesn't like it. Because it doesn't use gas. sevent h. Amburgey struck out 10 Yet in the winter it can heat your home twice as efficiently and walked five. as a gas furnace. ~ Scot Gheen smacked a pair of In the summer, it gives you the bonus of central air solo home runs to top the winners at the plate while Becker added a conditioning. single and double. Amburgey. It's all you need for year-round comfort. So, call us about Mark Jenklns, and Scott Miller the only all-in-one heating and cooling 3ystem. each singled once. Meigs 4 Glouster 3 The reliable, flameless electric heat pump. Newly acquired Brent Bissell We're making sure you can get the most out of life. tEastemt paid dividends In a hurry as he singled home Durst with I he l'Ventual winning run in th!• fifth . breaking up a 3-.3 tie. Durst led off the Meigs fifth with a EUCTit!Ctn:--~.-:-:-:'\ single, went to second when Mike FLAM!LfSS ,EFFICIEHT, DE~ Bart rum was safe on an crmr. and rode home on Bissell's single. Eddie Collins wrnt the distance . on the mound for Meigs, fanning six and walking four while balding JOHN A. WADE, M.D. Inc. ... And, 'When Rip Van Winkle woke up. the NBA playoffs were sttllgotng on. .q:. ~ said. " It 1jeering) can work two ways. It can work that It knocks somebody down, but It can also work to pump a person up. "I tried to lake It In a positive way. I looked a tit that I want to win so badly because you were hating me from the beginning." In the women's fin al Saturday, Ollis Evert Lloyd held the trophy for a record seventh time as she stopped Mart Ina Navrat Uova 2·6, 6-3, 6-3. The comeback was typical of the 31-year-old's efforts all during this two-week toumam('nt. Evert Lloyd has won twice in a row at Paris and has taken at least one Grand Slam title in eac h of the past 1.3 yea rs . Meigs Legion ups record to • • 4-1 with three wms In a row Hoo!doo IDI>Shaolf ~ 1·21 111 San DWgo cShuov .\..11, l():lri p.m . C'lnrlnn.1t l 1RrrM·nlnJ( :l· ~t at Los An-""rs c H1•n. h~ ·r ~ t. 1fi::Jfll}.m Majors 2, 1962, a ga me that lasted 4: 18. "I've been In this league going on 15 years. I've played ln IO,tlXl of them (games) just Uke It," Orioles catcher Rick Dempsey said. "It feels the same as If It was 2-0. You just take your hacks and look to finish . The way things were going, It didn't look like It was going to. "You just hope you get a hit every time up and everybody else hits a line-drive out in the game and you go home." Sparked by Lee Lacy's three home runs,and six RBI, the Orioles took a threegame series sweep. The Yankees fell tor the seventh time in their last nine games. Dally ........................... .. .... 25 Cents arsenals. Apparently It Is true that the Soviets are In violation of some aspects d SALT n, but It IS also true that !hey have for the most part kept wea(Xlns levels within the treaty limits. What Is also true Is that the Soviets· signed the nuclear trea t:y more than a decade ago while we have refused to ratify the agrrement. It IS also true that since last Aug. 6, the Soviets have been adhering to an announced (Xlllcy of halting ail Prix tournaments he's entered this year. "I want to work even harder for Wimbledon.'' Lend! broke Pernfors, a two-time NCAA champiOn at Georgia, nine times, holding off a charge by the 22-year-old from 0-3 to 4-3 in the final 'set. Orioles belt Yanks in 4-hour marathon milf's away, a large crowd and Berry's World The Daily Sentinei- Paga-3 Lend) reclaims French Open title . Page-2-The Daily Sentinel Ho-hum terrorism ------------------------------William F. Buckley Jr. Ill Court Street \ Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 1 IMidt' Ohio 13 Weeks.. ................ ............ . Sl4.56 26 WPeks ................................. $29.l 2 52 Wecks ....................... ........ .. $.')8 . 2~ Outside Ohio 13 Weeks .......... ....................... $15.60 26 Weeks .................... .... ....... .. . $31.20 52 Weeks ......... ............ ............. 15UJ Ohio Power Part of American Electric Power �MQnday, June 9, 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio By The Bend Expos blank Phils; Mets edge Pirates By MIKE niiLY UPI NatlouiiiMeball Wrller Floyd Youmans straightened wt his recent problems by abandoning his curveball. After going two weeks without a victory, Youmans took the advice of pitching coach Larry Bearnarth and Sunday threw nothing but fastballs and changeups. He allowed only one hit - an Infield single bY Glenn Wilson In the fourth Inning - and also hit his first major- league homer to spark the Montreal Expos to a 12-0 triumph 011er the Philadelphia Phlllles. "I guess the strategy really paid off," Youmans said. "It really helped me. Over the last few days, I was realty working hard on my changeup." Youmans, 5-5, pitched the first complete game of his career, striking out eight and walking seven. His home run was a two-run blast In the second Inning. Tim Raines hit a grand slam, and Ruble Brooks chipped In with a two-run homer as thf. Expos tagged Mike Maddux, (). 2, with the loss. The Phlllles used lour pitchers, Including outfielder Greg Gross , who hurled the eighth. Wilson's hit came without controversy. The outfielder hit a grour¥ler up Ute middle and easily beat second baseman AI Newman's belated throw to first base. "I wasn't even wonied about a no-hitter," Youmans said. "I was just trying to complete the game. Sure, I came close, but that single by Wilson was a clear basehlt. II AI would have thrown him out, that would have been an outstanding play." Youmans hit his homer In the second with Newman, who had walked, on base. "All week long In batting practice, I felt llke I would hit one out," Youmans saJd. "I've always been a good hitter. In high school, I had a .406 career average and hit about nine homers a year." In other NL games, San Diego defeated Atlanta 4-1, New York edged Pittsburgh 4-3, Chicago clobbered St. Louts 14- 2, Houston nipped Los Angeles 3-2 and Cincinnati and San Francisco split a doubleheader, the Reds winning the ilrst game 7-3 and the Gtanis taking the nightcap 3-1. Padres 4, Braves 1 At San Diego, Mark Thunnond pitched a three-hitter and drove In four runs to lead the Padres. Thunnond, 3-4, notched his second complete game of the season. Joe Johnson, 6-5, pitched 5 2-3 Innings and sUITendered all four Padres runs In taking the loss. Mets 4, l'lratei 3 At Pittsburgh, Kevin Mitchell drove In three runs with a homer and a single to back the combined four-hit pitching of Sid Fernandez, 6-2, and two rellevers as the Mets won four games of the five-game series. Jesse Oroso gol the last two ruts for his lOth save. U.ny McWilliams fell to 1-4. Cube 14, •::ardnala 2 At St. Louts, Keith Moreland's three-run homer htih~Jihted a nine-run, eight-hit sixth Inning that fueled Chlcagn. The Cubs ripped loser Greg Mathews, 1-1, and tll'ee reUevers for 20 hits. Steve Trout, 3-3, allowed seven hits and walked two In seven Innings t>r the vlctol)o. Astroll 3. Dodael'l 2 AI Los Angel~s, Mark Batley snapped a 1-1 tle)lllth an RBI single off Fernando Valenzuela, S-4, In the sixth, and Mike Scott hurled a five-hitter and struck wt nine 011er8 2-3 Innings lor Houston. Scott, 6-4, needed last out rellef help from Dave Smith, who got his 15th save. Reds H. Gllllls 34 At San Francisco, Mike Woodard and Rob Thompson delivered consecutive suiCide squeeze bunts In the eighth, giving the Giants a spilt. Jeff Robinson, 4-1, was the winner. Ted Power ~U to 3-4. In the qlEI!er, Dave Parker drove In thrre runs with a 44().foot homer and a double. John Denny, 4-5, struck wt 10. 'IWO-Rl!N HOMER - New York's Kevm MltcheU gets a hand!lhake from Coach Bud llarrelsen as he rounds third after hitting a two-run homer In Sunday's 4-3 vlct<Jry over Pittsburgh. (UP!). High school AAA .toomey in fourth day after 7 •7 tie slammed a homer In the third COLUMBUS. Ohio (UPI) Cincinnati Western Hills and Wes- Inning, when the team earned half 'terv ille Nort h battled for 10 Innings of its score. In semi-finals Saturday , Aleron Sunday evening In the Class AM high school baseball champion- earned Us finals bid by defeating ships, but were unable to break the E lyrta 7-2. Elyria finished the dead lock before the game was season with a 21-6 record. Fairfield , which finishes 31-4, suspm ded because of darkness. The game, being held at Ohio added Its 3lsl win In the semi-finals State University, was scheduled to Sa turday by rou ting Casstown resume at !0: 30 a .m. today wit h the Miami East 12-1, leaving Casstown with a JJ-4 record for the season . teams tied at 7-7. Westervil le North pitcher Tim Chuck Werner blasted a solo horner Smith went all 10 innings, stil<lng in ttl:> fifth Inning and added a out six, walking six and all01•1ng 13 double to conUibute to the win . Also hits. Hi s team managed only flv~ for Lancaster, Scott Mast went 2-3 hits, bul nine ~rrors by Cincinnati . with four RBI. Pitcher Jeff Porter Western Hills contti buted four st ruck rut eight and Is now 16-0 for the season. unea rned runs. In Class A action Saturday, Both teams had oppottunilics to Ottawa Hills broke a 7-7 tie In the clinch the title. In the boll om oft he seventh with li th inning to win its first state title. Lehman jumped In front bY one out, Westerville Not1h la Ued to score with the bases loaded. sco ring four runs in the first two Cincinnali retu med the favor under Innings, while pitcher Tom Froning the samr cond it ions in the top of the held Ottawa to one run. Ottawa ca me back to score three times In eighl.h. the bottom r:i theseventhand tie the 1\'es t~tY ille , 25-2, earned its fina l spot ll'ith a n 8-3 win over Barberton, game when Mike McCormick 19-12, Saturday. Cincinnati, 28-6, scored the tying RBI with a ent!'red th<' bid with a 12-6 decision grounder. With two outs in the bottom of the O\W Ment or. 20-13. 11 th Inning, Ottawa 's Jeff Ray in Class AA fi nals, Akron St. singled to right fi eld. scoring right \' in<('nt -St. Mary bl anked Lancasfielder Rod Coojl('r from second IN Fa 11iieid Union 6-0. base. Cooper had reac hed second Fa itiirld managed only five hit s on an error. · to Akron's nine. and thtT<' Faitiield Lehman finishes the season at errors cont tibutcd to tiY:' win for IIY:' IR -7, while Ottawa brings It s record Fighting Irish. Akron's Jeff Pubo. to 18-9. who wa s 2- lot<! wit h !\\·() RBI. Three-man squad cop state AAA track title COLUMBL'S. Ohio IUPi t When last Wf<'kend 's state high school track and field championships began. Gre<>nsburg Gtwn nati Academy of Physical Educa tion 1CAPE 1 in Class A boys and gi rls: and Columbus Hartley In both AA boys and gir l<. wasn 't among anybody's favorit es to win Ihe boys Class AAA title. After a II. the Bulldogs from Summit County had finis hed only third in their own Suburban League meet. But track can beast rangtosport ~ things break right lor you and ASHLAND, Ohio !UP! I - Akron Grt'Cn Coach Francis Kelly did a Hoban already has made a name good job of scl llng that point to his for I! self In gi rls high schoolsoftball . thre<>-man state m('('t team - high jumper Mark McClure. pole vaul- Now the school Is making sure no one forgets lt. ter Brian Kelly and distanrerunner Hoban, state champion In 1983 Ma rk Croghan. and 1984, garnered Its third Class "I told them if they worked hard. anything could happen," said Kelly. M title with a 7-0 decision over Newark Licking Valley Saturday In "They pulled for each ot her !he whole weekend . They weren't going Ashland . Pit cher Amy Madrln went all the IO be denied ." But the Bulldogs defin itely way Sa turday for the shutout ne<xled help in winning the first victory while holding LICking Valstate track title in the school's ley to just six hits with 10str1keouts. Aleron scored five runs In the history. S('('Ond Inning on two homeruns. Exe<>pl for a dropped ba ton by F lrst1j~aseman La uri Natco scored Dayton Patterson soptitmorr Eric the fll'S t four-bagger after teamRespress in the meet' s fin al event, mates Missy Sturm, the designated the 1600-meter relay, Gree n easily hitter, and Dina Gllnsky, third base, could have tied lor the title or even got on base with back-to-back finished secorxl to Patterson. walks. The Beavers, with 400-meter Shortstop Rachel Cowley hit the champ Benford Clay waiting to run second hOme run of the Inning after the anchor leg, needed only a outfi elder Tamml McDermott second -place finis h in the 1000 to reached base on a single. share the champions hip with Akron Hoban ftnlshed the season Green. A first place finish would 21 -5, while Licking Valley was 31-3. have given them the title, but the Brunswick defeated Jackson 3-2 mistake dropped them to third clinching the Class AAA behind Cleveland John Adams. championship. Sa turday's other team chamIn Class A action, Archbold took· pions were Cleveland Heights its third state crown ~ defeating Beaumont In Class AAA girls; Dayton J efferson and the Cincln - Hillsda le 6-2. Akron, Brunswick and Archbold win softball crowns The championship was perhaps sweetest of all for Celtlcs backup center Blll Walton , obtained In the off-season from the Los Anf>"leS CUppers. Walton led Portland to a championship In 1977, but was plagued · for years by injul)l, missing three full seasons and playing sporadically In several ottErs. "I never gave up hope . I never had much hope," he said. "It seemed so far away. The opera tions , the pain , the therapy, all are oow made worthwhile bY this. "I thank my teammates. I thank Red Auerbach. and !lllst or all I thank the Boston fans who welcomed ml' so much." Walton, a fan favorite In Boston, provided crucial rest lor starting center Robert Parish, who tired badly In last year's Boston-Los Anf>"les series. Celtlcs mach K.C. Jo!ll's said he was confident of wrapping It up Sunday, and " was not surprised" at the margin of victory. HONORED - Herb and JWJe Mattleny are pictured at a retirement banquet held In their honor at the Redwood Restaurant In Belpre. They have sel'lled as custodians of Riverview School for the past nine years. Gifts were presented the rouple !rom scltool persoonel ~• weD as the student body and the local 1'1'0 unit. CELTICS CELEBRATE -A happy Boston Celtlcs 'Red' Auerbach (right) holds the Lawi'EIIce O'Brien NBA World Championship trophy after the Celtlt'S recruitin g. It Is a necessary lhing in the recruiting war. (Othercollegesl used it on us this year." New ffiU basketball coach Gary Williams became the first Ohio State co ach with a multiyear co nt rac t. He signed fo r live years March 15. "We will continue one-ymr appointment s for tiY:' othe r coaches for the time being," Bay said. "Football and ba sketball are the revenue-producers. They are my main concern." Bruce has a 65-19-0 !<'Cord at Ohio State. His teams have gone 9-3 six consecu tive years aft er an 11-1 record In his first season as Woodv · Hayes' successor In 1979. Plan tennis tourney CINCINNATI (UPI 1 - The Cincinnati Reds Sunday reactlvated.pltcher Mario Soto from the 15-day disabled list. Soto pitched seven Innings of the second game of a Sunday double header against the Giants In San Francisco. He did not figu re in the 3-1 b ss. A tennis tou rnament has bem set for .Iunell-July 6at the North Park courts in Ravenswood. W.Va. The tou rnament will be for flll'n's sin glE'S, women's singles, mr n's doubles, women's doubles. boys and glrls 18 and over. men and women over :l'i and mixed doubles. For more Information, cont act Ron Crouser al :m-273-4768. won their 16th tkle In the loop's history Sunday with a 114-97 victory over Houstoo. (UPI). FREE FILM AT FRUTH'S 94th birthday celebrated Halley, Paige and Bradford. Upper Arlington, the hooored guest and the host s. The Halley famil y spent the weekend here with her parent s. Mrs. Halley attended the Jlth reunion of her MHS Class. Mr. and Mrs. Halley's daughter, Paige, will graduate from high school on .June 12 and Mr. and Mrs. Knight wlll go t o Columbus t o att e nd commencement. W.W. Wilson came from F1ortda especially lor his llllther's birthday observance and to visit with her and the Knights. A family dinner party was held Memorial Day weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Knight In observancec1the91th lirth:lay II her mother, Mrs. M.C. Wilson of Middleport. Following the dinner, two birthday cakes and Ice cream were served . Gifts. cards and flowers were presented lo Mrs. Wilson. Attending the party were Mr. and Mrs. C.S. Wilson and son, J))vld , Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Wilson , Charleston , W.Va.; W.W. Wilson , Venice, Fla.; Mr. and Mrs. R.L. Erin r··-;uiuc·ioiKi·--1 Tri-Stlte Educttion Department placed orderJ in anticipation of this 11111. be aotdl All m•chlnes the moat modern Mwing in the are of end flbric1. I, upholster, nylon , W~h )ull magic blindham, monogfam. utln 1thc:tl, embroidery. lfllpo, topll~cll . ot~ch. MW on buttons I 1I 1 1 I I I I TRADES ACCEPTtD I I YOUR PRICE $149. lAYAWAYS WELCOME. I 1 DAY ONLY HOLIDAY INN .I WEDNESDAY uo PIKE n. 1 I JUIE 11 On lt. 7 I 35 1 I 11 AII-SPM GAWPOLIS are Showing In conjunc· MIDDLE PORT - Bethel 62, Int ernationa l Order r:i Job's Daughters. will meet at 7: 30 Monday night at the Middleport Masonic Temple. Initiation will be held. ~ Golden FREE! : : • . can Veterans of Meigs County meet Monday 7 p.m.. chapter home at 124 Butternut Ave .. Pomeroy. CHESTER - Vacation Bible School begins Monday 9:30 to ll:JJ a.m.. Chester Unit ed Methodist Oturch. Ages 2 to grade 6. LaLeche meets POMEROY - Point Pleasant U.Leche League meets 7 p.m. Monday at 3003 Brook Drive, behind VIllage Pizza In Point Pleasant. Topic wlli be bringing a new baby home and ways to get a good start at breatfeedlng. Interested women are invit ed to attend . Information bY calling Elaine Matheny, 675-4439. Rule Class has meeting The birthday of the Rev. Earl Eden was"observed at the receni meeting of the Golden Rule Class of the Middleport First Baptis t Oturch held at the home of Louise Thompson. Jean Kiat'S had devotions on faith and closeness to Chtist using scriptures Including Psalms 34. O!llcers' reports were given and plans made for a picnic on June 19 at the home of Da le and Marjolie Walbum. A contest was held. Gifts were presented to the pastor. Ca ke and Ice crea m were served to Coke Ambrose, Jean Thoma<;, Marjotie Welbun , Manning and ,June Kloes, Marilyn and John Fultz, Sis Van Meter, Louise Thompson. Glenna Reibel, and the Rev. and Mrs . Eden. DARE awards presented Er in Marie Anderson and Phillip Roger Klng. juniors at Meigs High School, have beE•n awarded the national I Dare You leadership awa rd in recognition of excelien<r in charac ter and well -balanced personal deveopment as well as leadership j:Qtent!al. Making the presentat ion was John Rl.'llovian, a guidance munsrlor at the high school. In addit ion to the nat iona l recognition, the award provides recipients with a copy of William H. Danforth's book, I Dare You. and a personalized cert ificate. Young peop le receiving the award have the opj:Qrtunily to apply for scholarships to attend the two wPek nallonal leadership conference of the American Yout h Foundat ion which emphasize personal growth and leadership. Anderso n is the da ughter of Jennifer Anderson, near Salem Center, and Bill Anderson. Colum- TUESDAY NIGHT SPE~IAL COMBINATION DINNER ONLY DINING ROOM ONLY pineapple slices. Thursday- Meat balls In tomato sauce on spaghetti, tossed salad, FOR JUST Served with whipped potatoes . chicken gravy, cole slaw. hot roll. butter and coffee . Sorry, no substitutes except beverage with addi- brownie. tional Friday - Salmon patty, brussei sprouts, f>"ialin vegetable salad, · peaches. Choice of milk, coffee. tea. or )lice available with meaL i $3.25 CROW'S FAMILY RESTAURANT PH. 992 -5432 POMEROY, OH. fried Chi<ktn .WEIGHT WATCHERs~· OPEN HOUSE l - ---JUNE ~S_J 2 I 3 5 4 .,J.. 6 7 REUNrrED- BeUy Lee A8len Annenlrout, cenler, and her mother, Qulnllella Neltlhardt, rlghl, were reunited lor lie lint time In • yean 8uJidlly allhe home~ Sarah Fllll&er,lell, bt Malon, W.Va. 'lbe mother aad dau&Jaer were aeparated when JleUy Annmlrout ~ two aDd . after repeated allenlptllAIIocale each other the two were rw~ lui week prbnarly lbroup the efloril of Mrs. Foller. QUICK START PlUS CAN BE THE PERFECT ANSWER TO 'lOUR WEIGHT LOSS PROBlEMS. lM>ukJn 1rr oe ~noertul ro ~art~r~ secret ro ~le!OrlQ Y. e.gnr control? SPECIAL SUMMER OFFER! 10 WEEKS FOR ONLY S59. That s what WerWlt Warche r\ Ou<• StMI PI~Js pr ogr a m can 00101 voo F1rs1 V01J Macr uallye o l)l'fre<~Ce ldster we.q111 •oss m tne lrrsl rew weeks Then. '( Oli 1111e, ·• uo nultly rlewea tmg You save S24. ou~es. MIDDLEPORT OHIO ALL THE KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN YOU CAN EAT IrJO. .ecWetoJ•I• e 28, 1988, bue'a u oll'ert••t caa't bolto•ll Mr. and Mrs. John McCloud, U.ke In lhe Hills, Ill. are annou~ ­ lng the birth of their first child, a daughter, ' Dana Marte, born oo May 10 at the Good Shepherd Hospital In Barrington, Ill. The Infant weighed seven pounds, 10 NOT AVAILABLE WITH TUESDAY DOUBLE PRINTS GALLIPOLIS OHIO Granddaughters of Sanford W. Williams of Colorado, wish to become acquainted with relatives while visiting in Pomeroy June 17 & 18. We will be registered at a motel. Anna D. W. Wagner Beulah M.W. -Biackstrum POMEROY - Bookmobile service In Meigs County Is brought by the Meigs Cwnty Public Library under contract with the Ohio Valley Area Libraries. Bookmobile Schedule for Monday, June 9: Burlingham (County Mobile Home Park) , 3:35-4:05; Harrisonville !Church), 4:35-5:05; New Lima Road (I mi. oouthof Fort Meigs) , 5: 15-6:00; Rutland (Depot St.) , 6:4().7:10. Bookmobile Schedule for Wednesday, June 11: Thpper's ~alns (Lodwick 's), 7: 25-8:10; Rlggscrest Addition, 8: 25-8: 55. McCloud birth Compare us with the other guy ... Shoot, we're not afraid! POt NT PLEASANT W. VA . bu s. King Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd King, Pomeroy. Bookmobile set Dana Marie McCloud ABSOLUTELY FREE! LIMITED TIME OFFER WHILE QUANTITIES tAST Phllllp Roger King Anderson Tuesday - Turkey slice with gr avy, mashed potatoes, carrots, cake. Wednesday - Chicken salad on lettuce, jl('as and cam>ts, tomatoes, Simply bring in your roll of Color Print Film for processing, and we'll give you a roll of Colorcrafl Film to play with ... I ·-----------------~ MONDA\' POMEROY - Vaca tion Bible school at Mt. Union Baptist Church. Monday through June 13, 9 to ll :JJ a.m. each day; lor lnfonnat ion call - mB-3411 or 742-2185 POMEROY - Disa bled Amerl- We ' ll even furnish the tllm POMEROY- The Meigs County Senior Citizens Center, Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy, has scheduled the following activities for the week of June 9-13: Monday- Organizational MeetIng to elect dfleers for square dance group 12: 45, Square Dance 1-3. Tuesday - Chorus 1-2. Wednesday - Social Security Representative 1~12. Bingo 11, Bloodmobile Vtsltl-5: 30. Thursday- Ceramics 1().2, Film "Room To Uve" , about seat belt usage at 11. Frtday - Trip to Blennerhassett Island, IPave Center at 10, Bowling 1:30, Round and Square DanceB-11, music by The Strlngdusters, admission $1.50 per person. The Senior Nutrition Program menu br the week Is: Monday - Weiner, sauerkraut , ~ rom, pears. TUPPERS PI.A INS- Vacation : Bible School. TuWf'rS Plains Chu reh of Christ. J une 9-13 from : 9-11:45 a.m. r------------------ -------1 I SURPLUS SCHOOL MODELS I v•r'• Thill machk'lel must offered •r• new machines USA . These machlnet I tnd mede METAL Sew on Ill Levi' conva1 aUk, EVEN SEW ON LEATHER ! Tholl machineo oro now I llretcllo vinyl. 25-VEAR WARRANTY . this now 1988 CUSTOM BUILT SEWING MACHINE, you oot tho color coded dial and Ito I CLASSIChappen, l!lroight oowlng, zigzog, buttonholes lonv oizoj, invloibte applique. I ond otolllc stitch, l!lralghl profooolonoloerglng oil ofthlo, ond more wlthoutthl-dolotdfuhionod co moor pro I. llltcll. grommoro. Your price, w~h thio od •148. wlthoutthlo od •&29 . M11torC1rd end checkt welcome . 1 tion w~h Trl·lloto Sowina. 01110 T,.Q0-.331 ·9051-AU OTHERS 1-100-331 -9062 II TOU r•ENATION WIDE SERVICE POLICY INCLUDED . FIVE GENERATIONS - DanleDe Marie, left, and Michelle Leigh, a1ne month old twins of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Thomas, are held by their p-eat-great-grandmother, Sallie Cadle, durin~~: a visit to her · Shrewsbury, W.Va. home. Completing the five ll:efterallorw are back, left tAl right, Thelma Banks, Pomeroy, great-grandmother w the twm, · Unda Rapp, Racine, their grandrnotler, lllld Fonda Thomas, their mol her. Calendar/ happenings Soto reactivated Vl11 eccepted. Your Charles Pickens with Mrs. Pickens, Newark; Jane Priode Swatzel witll Mr. Swatzel, Pomeroy; Charles Rickman, Columtus; Catherine. Roush Brown, Middleport; Eugene Schaaf with Mrs. Schaaf, Columbus; John Stevens Jr .. Richmond, Va.; John Swisher with Mrs. Swisher, Vinton; and Hazel Thomas Bowers, New Carllsle. ' Bruce signs three-year pact w~h Member of the class present were Clifford Cunningham with Mrs. Cunningham, Lima; Robert Darst, Dublin; Lots Diles Bush, Colurn· bus; Charles Gordon, Groveport;· Mary Hennesy Harris , Columtus; Robert King with Mrs. King, Bradbury; Jean Lama Moore, Middleport; Lindsay Lyons Jr. with Mrs. Lyons, Tuppers Plains; Elizabeth McClain Haley, Columbus. Senior Citizen Center plans week's _a~tivities The Celtlcs' 114-97 victory over the Houston Rockets In this year's deciding Game 6 avenged a 111-96 thrashing bY the Rockets In Game 5, played Thursday night In Houston. "Our prtde was hurt," McHale said of the loss. "People were saying maybe we weren't that great a team,justanaverageteam . We proved we're a great team." Houston forward Ralph Sampson, Involved In a bench- clearing brawl Thursday night, was held to only 8 points, while center Akeem Olajuwon was limited to 19 points. COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPII- Ohio State head football coach Earle Bruce, who has worked under one-year contracts In his previous seven seasons with the Buckeyes, has signed a three- year pact. The contract, worth $87,120 In the first year, was signed Friday. The OSU Board of Trustees Is expected to approve the pact at a meeting Wednesday. Bruce, who earned $82,200 In base salary under his culTI'nt contract that expires June 30, believes the longer pact will help the tea m most in recruiting. "It's great for our IJ'ogram ," Bruce said. " It will help ou r Page-5 Seventeen members of the Middleport High School class of 1936 enjoyed their 50th class reunion preceding the annual MHS Alumni banquet on May 24 with a party at the home of Jean Lama Moore, 598 S. Third Ave., Middleport. Attractive orange and black decorations were placed throughout the Moore home. Refreshments were served from a table with an orange and black centerpiece. Each member ol the class was presented with an orange and black momenta of the occasion. Guests of the class were 19li faculty members, Robert McKay, Bowling Green; Walter Prlode, New Lexington; and Gordon Harris, Columbus. Gene Grate, Middleport , who was secretary at the hlgh school at that time, was also a guest. 'jWe're No. 1." The Celtlcs' victory In a boisterous and sweltering Boston Gar~ capped a season In which they I · t only one game at home, to t Portland Trail Blazers In December. "I think It's 0111' II the greatest if not the greatest team I've i>vl'r been associated with, especially over the long season," said Celtlcs President Red Auerbach, who received the Monday, June 9. 1988 Middleport High School conducts class reunion Boston chalks up 16th NBA crown By CJIAitJES GOLDSMml NBA championship trophy In the BOSTON (UPJ) - Angered at Celtlcs locker room from NBA doubts that they were not a great Commlsslo!ll'r David Stern. team, the Boston Celtlcs leveled the Johnson drenched CBS lroadcas"Twin Towers" Sunday to comter Brent Musburger with champlete their quest lor a Sweet 16th pagne as McHale kissed the championship banner. · handsome trophy. "We started working on this "It's oo sweet now, and when I'm championship when we lost Game fishing this summer the fish will b"t Six to L.A. last year," guard Dennis a Utile bigger and the beer gets a Johnson said of the Los Angeles little bit colder and the (!Ish ) ~orles Lakers' 111-100 win on June 9, l!llfi, get a Utile bit better," saia which eliminated Boston from last Minnesota native McHale, who year's final series. scored 29 points In the ftnal game. "It was a magical season," saJd forward Kevin McHale, who worked the crowd Into a frenzy late In the game bY swinging a white towel over his head and poln tlng skyward with both arms to signify The Daily Sentinel Maternal grandmother Is Marlene Gllmaldl, Las Vegas, and maternal grandfather Is Thomas Gavitt, new Mexico. Paternal grandmother Is Dorothy McCloud, Middleport, and the paternal grandfather Is Charles McCloud, Sr., Middleport Mrs. NeUie McCloud of Point Pleaaant and Mrs. Alice Gavitt Las Vegas, are great-grandparents. Registration First Meeting Fee 9 Additional Meetings Regular Prke YOU PAY ONLY hatllls that WlU help you m.unTHI your rle..,red we.ghl Now. here's tilt 019 PL US,, the OJ•Ci Sran Plu5 ' 13.00 7.00 63.00 '83.00 '59.00 nw ·-•er, be sure to have Wti,Cbt W.tcben there lfhen yea ate<~ It •oat. GALLIPOLIS prooram oor Personal Cnorc ~ · ooo ~.rers let V01J cusrom!e your eat1ng to yoor 111e s!')'le Tncse b00klers are packer! t.1t1'1 '"Our ()ulfk .~turf / 1/uJ program givts you the choices that actualfy muln! eahng enj11ycJbk urhile you 're lo.Qng uoeighl '.' So. now you Wrow 'NfiJtto uoec r 11om our t,lll\JIOu s Ou+e ~ Stan Plus program Florine Mark Area D1rec1or A.ll you netd to do 15 l~ lo.e MEETING SCHEDULE : ST. PETER'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 541 Second Avenue Tue: 7p.m. Wed: 9:30a.m. flew de<tS lor oea~n g «lftl hOIIdJy~ rl no:ng OtJI and fl\Jch more l'ou 11 see ll.lw looels voo ~tw.~~ ~ ltxluyflt l'.ere on l1rr~ts .. can De enl(l~ed . now ana tnen l'lll~tJ ! QU'II Fooos hke bacon nuts codt~~~~ Pit' ~ nd c~ l.e ~ m1nt e99 rol15 potato salad cream cheese '"!•€'~ chocol."lte tlro,.,nes' th ~ 1 1 r~T SlfD rnd~e thE commument nQnt rtOW JM s11ck .... 1m 11 fh1S can oe tt\f' t urra !tl.Jt COJer haooeoed to aretm(J ,ma lolUU 1 0~>51 POMEROY SENIOR CITIZENS' CENTER Wed: 6p.m. , _, . �• ...."' • •lege 8-The Daily Sentine • " Meigs County property transfers WWiam Calvin Goorey, Vh·ginla Ma\leUne Goorey to Carol Ann Harper, Lot, Salisbu ry. Mildred Lucille Smith toT\mothv A. Baum, Martie Y. Baum. Parcels, Chester. Barbara I. Smith, Dec, 10 Sh\r lc\' A. Smith, Atfld., Rutland. . Ma~ine Durst to Fannie Dw·s;, Parcels, Lebanon. Richard M. Reule,-. Patricia E. Springer, Earl J .Sprtnger to Verna Sturgeon, Parcels. Salisbu rv . Diamond Savings & Loan Co. 1o Martha Stutler. Parcrls. Lot o. Sutton. Dora F. Hysell, Norman :VI. Hysell to Norman E. H'~cll. Pa tricia A. Hyse ll. Par·" ' b. Chester. · R. Mlck Shaw, Irene Shmr, Karen Lee Hood, J anet K Compson to J ames E. Diddle. Right of Wa)·. Letart. Dorothy M. Du!<'kcr, aka Do· rothy M. Hess, Howard Duecker to Prent ice Hess, Carol Hess. Parcel<. Bedford . Edna Mae Summerfield, by Exec, to Columbia Gas Trans. Corp, Right of Way, Cheswr. Elton L. Hodge to Roll'r1 S. Hodge, Sr., Phylli s A. Hodge , Lois. Re Record , Colu mbia. Danny Lew Meadows, Karm S. Meadows to Milchell H. Meadows, Pt. Lots 24 & 25, Midd . Viii. Harry S. Yarbrough to Riehard Public Notice nut Avenue: thenCI In . il A. Liebmann . Paut K. Strauss, H.8SA, Rutland. . Roll't1 S. Hodge, Sr ., Phyllis A. Hodge, Dorothy Perry to Donald K. Lew is. Lots 26 & '!7. Columbia. Carl Schuilz, Jr., 10 Adrninlstralor of Veter ans Afflars. Sheriffs J:)('l'd, Sutton. Genevieve Swam to Leo r. Young. Jr.. Mae Mayle, l)·aci , Porn . VIII. Cleatus Amett to Herald Oi l & Gas Co.. Righi of Way. Rutland. Columbia Gas Trans.Corp and MichaPI Kinmld. Agree, Leba non. Jm;pph M. Magnott a, Carol An n Magnoli a Ia Grcgmy L. Walbum , .Jacqurl\np A. IV albu m , Pt Loi. 412, Midd . Viii. Pat E. MilchPll, Marrella Sur Milchell 10 Rol:x>rt L. Williamson, Donna L. Williamson, Lot 9. Ruiland. iliby A. Marlin, rta l 10 Cenlral Trust Co. of S.E. Ohio. N.A .. Sheriff's Df<'d, Porn. Vii i. \ 'irgiJ H. Roush. &>tt v J . Rous h Ia Jam£'s A. Heaton, HPie~ L. Heaton. parcels, Chester. , James H. Heaton. Helen L. Hea ton lo .JamC's E . Watson. Debor ah J. Wat son, parce ls, ChPsler. Hou sehold of Fait h Mission C'hun;:h lo Roll'rt L. Searles. Loi 8, Rulla nd Viii. Mrs. Albert (Velsia) Roush, Orlando J . Andreoni. Manna J. Bailey Run Road, Pomeroy, is a Andrron i lo Ohio Power Co .. Righi patient at the Holzer Medical Cent er. Her room number Is tl2. Hospitalized moroy . Ohio. 46769. By virlure of an Ordar of Sale inued out of the Com· mon Pletl Court of Meigs FIRST PARCEL: 8oing the County. Ohio. in tho 0110 of Ollmond Savings & Loan Company, Plaintiff. againlt west one· half of Eight· f ive .Dwight E. Con, ot ol .. Dofendlntl, upon • Judgment therein rendered, being C.11 No. 85 CV 376 in sold Court, I will offer for sale. at the front door of the Court· houJe in Pomeroy, Meig1 County. Ohio, on the 11th ·doy of July. 1986. et 10 :15 1.m ., the following lands 1nd tenements. located at 162 Butternut Avenue. Po· S ituate in the Village of Pomero y, Cou nty of Meigs and State of Ohio . (86) foot off tht toll lido of Lot No. 606, locotod on the so uth side of Butternut Av· enu e, seld abOve desc ribed piece being all of Lot No. 506 formerly owned by Elle Bigg1 Rappold , except that pan 10ld to Clara M. Bing. SECOIIID PAR CEL: Being in ontl hundred acre lot No. 303 In Town 2. Ronga 13: Beginning at the southeast corner of lo t forme rly O'Nned Un~ ••cept~n• are fil- ed thereto, utd eccountt to u id eccounta or to matt.,. pertelnlrtg to the excu- Molgo County, Ohio t61 9. 1tc Public Notice IIIOTtCE Con•er- vancy Dlatrict will eccept IHied bidl It ill office located ot 34481 Corn Hol- will be Monday, Juno 9. low Rood, Rutland, Ohio 12:00 Noon. ~ 4677&, for purchtoe by Further information. it relt1dlng Cl'lllt Con11rvoncy quired, can be obtained from District of one new motor vehicle a followe; wN!om mlrroro. H.O, ltont IN THE MATTER OF SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNTS PROlATE COURT M.EIGS COUNTY, OHIO Account• and vouchers of the following named fiduci · ariet have been filed in the Probtte Court. Molgo Coun- ty . Ohio, for approvll and setUement: fuel tonk. H.D. btttery. cargo tight, candy tpple rod, troillr towing ptekege, receiver typo hitch. All bido mult be filed ot the office of leading CrHk dty of Juno, 1981. mwelvo twelve o'clock noon . All bid• will btl oponed on the 18th Louloe Martin. decouod . ESTATE 1110. 26.094. Fi· and 58, being record of tor of the Est1te of Nellte E. wife to Benjamin F. Dyke and being the same real es· tate herein de s cribed. naland DlstributN111Account at Mildred M. Cam1han 8ld Ruth C. Simpson. Ancillary oo-admininrator• of the Es- toto of Rolph C. Hill, De· S~uoto on Sug~r Run in ·the Village Wiled. of Pomeroy, Moigo County, ESTATE NO. 24.928 FI- Ohio, bounded a1 follows : Beginning at the 10uthwe1t corner of Mechanic Street end Sugar Run Street; thence southerly with the thence in a northerly HOME OPERATORS: Persons in Gallia , Jackson and MeiJS counties who are willm& to participate_in a foster type procram for people with emotional pro· blems. Reimbursement is 1450 a month . Must be licensed by the State Dt· partment of Mental Health . For more information contact I!Jrbara Cox, Coordi· nator of Community . Sup· port Services at Woodland Centers. 614 -446 -5500. and anow tirn and wheel1, 8-pty. tran1mi11ion cooiM. gauge•. ammeter end oil. H. 0 . knitted vinyl Mit, aux . ESTATE 1\10. 25,001. FI- Dtods of Dec. 20. 1869, Ru11ell, Oecoutd. from Josiah Huntley and ESTATE 1110. 24.016. Fl- direction along Butternut Avenue 69 V2 feet to the place of beginning. See Re· cords of Deed• of 11id Meiq1 the office of tha District. 39561 Bor 30 Rood. RoodsSPECIFICATIONS: 19a7 ville, Ohio 45772. The Dio· V. ton Stylttlde 4x4 pickup. trict has the right to accept 302 engine or equivalent. au· or reject any or all bid s. lllmotlc tronomlolion. Nm- (51 29; (61 2, 9, 3tc nal and 0 istributive Account of Etta E. Payne. Executrix ---::--,--:c-.,--- l of the E1t1te of Margeret THIRD PARCEL: IQcated at the Trell!tment Plant. well field and the Suecell tank. All blddert ers to U1llize the u1e of,radio, giwe detailed specifiCation& to installation and prov,de new wiring diagram• to match existing prints. The District will require a performance bond on the in1tellatton; warranty all hardware and one year guarantee on parts end labor. Bid opening date Probate Division, nal and Di1tributive eccount of Clarence L. Atherton, E~ ­ ecutor of the Estate of Arthur C . Atherton. Dece11ed . ESTATE 1110. 21 ,517 So· tine of Sugor Run Str•l lor- oond end Final Accoum of tv-throe (43) feot til Butter- Marion F. Ebersblch, Trus· II I INTERESTED IN BUYING APPROXIMATELY 2112 ACRES OF ST. IT. 7 NEAR EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL? IF SO, PLEASE PHONE HOME NATIONAL BANK POMI TRENCHING IS OUR LINE Trenching of Any Type N.E.C.A. CONTRACTOR Cullom Welding VT, WlUAMS lREN<Hr.G •Residential •Commercial •Industrial 24 TABL£TS NOW I lit 11111 221 367-7S.O - 367-7671 CH!5HIIf, OHIO EUGENE LONG TOWN & COUNliY SUPERIOR VEmiNAIIAN SIDING CO. Paul E. Shockey, DVM CUNIC VINYl & AWMINUM PT. PLEASANT OFFICE 30 5 JMkstll lwt. Complete Gutter Work Comp le1e Remo deling Roofing of all Types Worked in home ar ea SIULL &-ll HOUIS Mon.-Wod.-Thun. 3·5 pm IUH. 6:30·1; Fri. 1·2 pm loturda1 10- t1 :30 om LARGE ANIMAL & SUIGIIY IY &PPI. 20 yean " Free Estimates " CAU COLLECT: Ph. (614) 843· 542S 5-12-'86-2 mo. PH. 304·1175-2441 BEND AIEl CALL Ripley Office U! VIIU! . TUIS · AFRII IIULIPIII ••o womo .. NOW 2 -1 Ol. ·HCIIW. lflnlk 1 'IMI" ... 111 NOW 4~&~VALUE FILM NOW2!~UUE 241 U! VIIU! IIWIIIII TI..O ILIE FIIEYEI Til 12 oz. .. NOW 3 POMrROY 992 2181 5-10-' 86'1 mo. Help Wanted FRENCH CITY LIMITED TEMPORARY JOB SERVICE Providing : • Janitorial Services *Bookkeeping Services •secretarial Personnel *Computer Operators 'Interior / Exterior /Painting *Wallpaper / Stenciling *Farm Help ' Mother's Helper 'Handyman *Yard Work have a need, wt can fill it with qualified 54 OZ. SIZE NOW2~!!UE If you people. whether for afew hours or afew days. For -further informatian, call us al 446-101 II. ILD SPICE am••••• LOTIII 4Y• Ol IOTil! NOW 41 3 TMTIPISTE It~ NOW U! VIIU! Oil Fioitf Str•k•, FllfE ESTIMAliS Call 992-5006 or 742-3147 6-4-'86-1 mo . DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! 992-3410 LIMESTONE GRAVEL • SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT 10·8·tfc • IPPreciatt. tn e~~c . cond~ion. 0" Rt. 1M Crown C itv114 OY•IDP Eu on St.,.ion. Ca~ ·211· 1711 .... t171 landscaping, lose~~entt, lon<l Clooring, hnols. lopti< lytt.,.o, Ho..y Hauflng. Stt111 & GrDYti Htullnt lltctrtcal Werk RESIOENTIAL, COMME"CtAL 6 INDUSTRIAl !Cenified Ele<:trlcitn) DOll 10$1, o-r WE ARE YOUR SALES AND SERVICE HEADQUAITUS FOR •ZENITH IUSS ELECTRIC MOTOR REP AII •SYLVANIA •SP!!D QUf!N lAUNDRY •GIBSON R!FRIGEUTOR •IATnuTE SN.ES & S!RVICI Wt Hn.! -. hll Tl• Silo~ Ttt~elel.. lt. 1, lox 27-1 32933 lomint ld. lutland, Oh. 45775 ••lily . RIDENOUR TV & AI'PLIANCf PHONE (6141/7 42-2070 CHEITEI- 91S·3307 5-29-'M-1 mo. HUTCHISON CONSTRUCTION Milo I. Hutchison Contractor NEW HOMES, ROOFS . DECKS . ELECTRICAL & PLUMBING PH. 742-2306 or 742-3171 5-19-'86'·1 mo. 4/ 1/ tln RADIATOR MANLEY$ TRASH SERYlCE A/C SERV1CE APPLIANCE REPAIR core radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators . We also repair Gas Tanks . Microwaw Ovens. Rarces, Air We can repair and re · Experienced Service ill Condilioners , Refrigerators. Washers & Dryers , 1Vs & Satellite Systems. PAT HILL FORD 24 Hr. !m«gtn<y l orviot 992 -2196 Middleport. Ohio 1-13-lfc 949-2145 Servicin1 Middleport. Pomeroy & Five Points Area •Cemmonial Conloiner Service Available• CALL 992·3194 !/ l-1110. S-12 ·1 mo . 3 AnnouncemeniS •. 2~9~ALUE C leaning Services om mercial & Re sidentia l IIOT IIU , . I.... Call SPECIAL TOUCH C ~aniot SeNices for all your cleaning ]o s- !.S oz. No job too NOW 1ll WATER WELLS 'VINYL SIDING 2 CAR GARAGE • ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULA nON T-111 Sidin&. 2 Overhead DIIUED & SERVICED BISSELL SIDING CO. FREE ESTIMATES Ph. 992-5006 or 7U-3147 5-19-'86 -tfn Compelilivo prices Senior ci tiz en card discount 2 11 One -tim e, occasional, or·long-term options Trai ned , uniformed personnel 4.H iMlf! Thorough ' lop-lo-boltom ' cleaning Tri-State area services disaster, or special cleaning jobs Sati sfacllon ovaluallon KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 24'x21' Complete Wood Doors , I Entr1nce Door, 5 Windows . Built on Concrete Si1b. $6,49510 New Homes Built _ PH. 949·2101 J&L INSULAnON & SIDING CO. or 949·2160 No Sunday Colis 992-2772 "Free Estimat•" ......... ' ' 3 hmtty V•d Sale, 501 First StrMt. apartrMnt A, Tu•day & Wldn•day. Junt 10 • 11 . Little bi1 at IYMV1hif'lg. co,..,.,V w.- Go~emment Aee.l nioe • yr . blaclt It tilver G1rmen Shepherd to fOOd c ountry hOme . c.n 814·388-8800. Kitten• to good home. Cell 814 ·448 -23 16 . 6 1i11 week old puppfn. 1 m .. l . • fem ales. Fuzzy brown Huskie. Collie mi.a-.1. Call 814 -992· niB. 1747 . J.R.'s REPAIRS TYs, Antennas Satellite Sales 6 Lost and Found jobl tUI.040 · lri9. 230 yr . Now hiring . C111 106-111 7· 1!1000 11111 . A·.\&82 fof' cunent tederlllitt. Ar .. SYperv ..ors netdtd to hire, lnd men au• toy p•rty pertonn ... P~ect job f or 1ho1e who would lilt• to work •t home 1)1' at a second income . C1ll today col· lect :Jl"-138·8330 . LlctV wtntl mldd!Mgld lldy to ••Y with "" 2 day• • ~. All major appliance ra- poin (including micro· wovnl . Atoo Ltwn L01t: Large male Chow. Blo nd•. Lost in Long Hollow ''" · mower repair . Mobile aerv ice. 614-IU-5241 614-949-2145 &-4-'86-11110 . DON'S MOBILE HOME REPAII SERVICE UNDERPINNING & SOUP $ptlng $p•el1/ " At Reasonable Prim " 985-3561 All M1ku •Washe rs •Dishwashe rs •Ranges •Dryers •Freezers PARTS and SERVICE 4~ BISSELL BUILDERS MOBILE HOME ROOF PAINTING PH. 949-2801 or 949-2860 $9 5 OFFEII GOOD THIIU JUNE 5, 1'86 Day or Night NO SUNDAY CALLS 992-3361 4-16 -' li tfn ~~ ~ IIClUD!S "INT & LAlOR 614 -992-5809 . F11 AU SATEUITE SALES y,., Mlfifl Nuh & ,WS: Offict Suppin & Signs, lubbor Slamps. lusin111 Forms, Copy Sonicts, ft<. 255 Mill Sl, Mi441tpOrt 104 fltultooorry ••.. '•moro1 992-3345 SOUTHERN MILLS CARPET OUTLET Lott. MHOn at'. .. fllld l enji· """ 4og with btecll toll•. farnitv pet . Rew-ard t 304-773·5043 . Wanted To Buy 992-6173 33482. We PlY cuh for late mod~ deen Uled cef'S. J im Mini! Chev .-Oid t Inc. Bill Gent Jotm10n 0!4-«6 -3672 TOP CASH paid fof '83 mode l and n...-81' used cars . Smith Bu idi · PontiK. 1911 E11tem A~1 .. Gellipc>Jit. C•ll 81 " ·446· 2282. WANTED TO BUY uHd wood & coli Maters . SWAIN ' S FURN I· TUR E, lrd. & Olive St. GaHipo· lis. Cell81• ·441·311t. 742·2027 2U Of 312 cu .in. ford motor in good con d. C1ll 81 " · 441 · -4063 , Couple would Ukt to purch111 property ckt1e to ftJwn. lit. Pl...ant . Preftr lerte bu*fr,g kat or small ec,...e. Cell 175-4054 tvanlnp. 30•- JEFFERS EXCAVATING PO.IOY, CillO lackhots, llllltlours, End Leader, Dump Trucks, Self L.a4ing P1n, Heny Hauling and Winch Trucks •Water Line •Ba111ments •Limeetone •Gas Line ot.and Clearing •Fill Dirt •Top Soil •Septic Tanks •Ponds 59 N. 2nd be. Mltldltport "Frtt Estimates" lnstallalien AYailablt Nut D11r 1• Wnttr" Auto filE ESTIMATIS 992-6714 992-3525 5-20-' \16'1 mo. IUft.D PLUMIING & HEAnNG U~ MILLE I •lOCAl Now LtcaHtltli . · 161 Ntr1h Second MiiWiopart, Ohla 45760 Metalltii4inp *l'all ELECTIIC SEIVICE SALES & SERVICE *Slintt ltildnp FOR AU YOUR WIRING NEEDS We C....-y Flthlng Suppll• Pey Your Cable lo Phone Billo Here P'IP _ : IUSINISS l'ltOHC -oalila l'ltON! ·(.141 992- ~ - Residentiel & CanHIIIrclol tM! SIZ'ES AVAIIAIL£ WAMSLEY l GRAY S·l4-llo. IIS-3316 i · I ' E••ilflatd body shop peln1M IIRd front and Hgnment ttchn i· citn, witt~ deal..-thip ~..-ianc. only . ContectJedl Collins, P.rts and Stntice Director. Sind r..ume to Jim C obb. 31({ E. M1in St .. Porr.roy. Govemme"t Job1. 116,040 . t 59,230-yr. Now hiring . Call 10!5-e87-8000 E111t . R-9805 fDf c urrent federal lilt. 12 i l~idllw 'II •1: EXOTIC BIRDS, TROPICAL FISH, HAMSTERS. KITTENS. BIRD SEED, CAGES 8o AQUARIUMS EASY ASSEMBlY WOitKI 171.\ .00 per 100. Guer1nt..ct peyment . No~al• . DetiHI-Stnd ltamptd erweiOp t : Eltn· 715. 3 418 Enterprile, Ft. Pi1rc1, Fl. Situations Wanted Pr ivett ho me ca re fo r Ienior n c llld references . C.IIIU· !I92· 3&91!i. citillltr'll . Sw im lnso ns private Of group , Red C to u Uf111vin g 1nd W.S.I . 8-1! tfn THE IIID CAGE & FISH POND Pn SHOP catl you . hcetlent Hmtnt•· Ptrfact ,.tir...·Anyon•. kay Brown 1-913-539-3387. 9• 12 or lllfger rugt . Prefer blue Of' brown . Calll14·143- 6149 . 5/13/ 1 mo. 3/2/ Nn Sllnmen : Ttttmlltltting, Th'ey z (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-6601 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Holuon ld., Mi<Witport Eny Auembty Work! 1714.00 per 100. Guarentetd P1ym.-.t. No S1l11 . Deta ils·· Stnd stamp~ tn~elope : El•n·68•7 :M18 EntlfJ)ril e. Ft . Pierce fl. I will do Odd jobs 1nd mow fn g. Call ., 4· 446· 8268 . ::c Licensed Clinical Audiologist LARRY'S dantlal irlterviiWt, ahtmoon , collet4-44e -3615 . - LISA M. KOCH, M.S. ~ pda1e Your Systems Now In a.t.. ro w 7 Keep pr..tnt }o b. Mike mo re II Plrt ·time than Buying d.tty told , liNer co inl, rintl. j.w-'ry, 1ttr1ing wars, o' d coin s. lqe curr.-.cy . Top pr i· c• . Eel . Burkett Berber Sho p, 2nd. Ave. Mid disport , Ot.. 81 " · 992·3478. a: REPAIRS Furnitur1, W1dding and GrDIIualion Stationary, Mognoti< FREE HEARING TESTS WEDNESDAYS C!l Co~uterizad H•rin& Air Selection z Swim Molds · lnteJPretinJ SeJVices Saturdey1. Call 33482. LOST brown ri m PfHCription ala11• in Se•r, cau, 30•-875· 1943. Wan11d junk auton. Call 61 4· 311-9303 . THE QUAUTY PRINT SHOP • 114-4"6· 1"1" or IU · "~6 t023 . you • re now. Local ludl we. mlk• the IPPOintmenu. Confi· FOUND eyeglsaset . Name on fr1m Jeremy Zimco. Sr. Cl 814-379-2408 . Installation strYict 5-20-'li-1 nro. 311t Ill• CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGES (tl41 "2-ll50 SPEC IAL TOUC H. A C\~sion o! Guinfl er·Kiser Enlerprises. ... ... PfPiiiiiiiiiiif ····· & Vicinity (1 1 C•• Mlnager • (11 Part· NOAH 'S ARK ANIMAL PAAK. time Ca•• Manegllf-Pirt-timt C ieri~ . 12 month• poaitionl· Schoo... church", pic:n ics, birthday pt~rtlll and qu11ific1tion•: BA degree in fllfflity reun ions. Clll 814-384· rtl1t«< field. & lbla to meet Ohio Daputm1nt of Mtntll 2101 or 1·100· 282-2187. Ret trdl t i on - De~ t lopmt nttl llutgr111 and country music 11 OislbilltiM; OMAP ctrtiflcltlonl Potton LHe New Enttend, Ohio requ lrtments, or willtng to obon Jur'le 14th ttartlng at 1:00 tain . S1lary as per ul1ry tch• ,m . llftdl 1ra Lany SparU ~d ~ • • Upllfi.-.c», {I 14,000· The Loneaome Rambltrl , The I 1 9 , 000). The G1Ul1 County R011 JUg1br,t land, The H1rts Bo•rd of MR ·0 0 thlll ensure Broth.,.. 1nd othtrt. Direction I , th1t on go.,g & consistent At . 50 hst to Guysville, Ohio appropri•t• training will bt end follow the sjgnt . Adm iSiion pro~lcllded to CueManegemtnt t10.00 . Childr., under 12 free . pertonnel in IIPICific 1kill ar1at to miJiimize lht efftcttv.,..•• II, Br6ng your own latWn r.t.&irs . efficienCY of thuerv k:edelivtry. Trlinln g • tllptr'-nct in tht 4 Giveaway follow ing 1rNs will be cont ._ dertd Mlpful if not • .-.tial: A. Nature & needs of MR ·DD Cuddty puppies, labr-' or mi•. indlvidutll; B. Counseling of Cell 61 ' ·MI -28215, lo cated on MR · DD individuell& thtirf~mi­ lies: C. BlhiVJor Mtn~g~emtnt at St. Rt. 180. indi'liclutll who have MR -00: 3 tone haifld white llittent . C111 o. Delivery at strY ices to per10n1 with MR -00; E . Knowl11"·441 ·0403 call~ny time. edge rag ardlng 1~ •~•llebllity of 2 long haired wh;te cltl moth., rteaurces & how 10 "lin k up " • kit1tnt. CeUI14· 441 -4831or indiYidu1 .. ao thoM lentOO: & F. Knowtedge rtglrding intllf · 814 ·441·1810. tgency oooper•tiant clusttrt, ! wh ite m1le rllbblts. Cell potldivt & .:lvocacy HrVICII. All app li eetionl tNatl.tlle It: 114 -446 -1149 . G111i1 County Bo1rd of MA -00 P.O. Box 14 Chnhire, OH 6 old JtUpp6n. Call 61 " · -41820 • Call 814· 387·0102. :189 -83 34. A"'lc.tiDn dNdlin• June 13, Good home, solid whit e m111 1918. " An Equal Opportunity Employer " house c.t, nMtrtd, h11 hed shots. Cal 11•-4At·0085 . 9 (CUT OUT FOI FUTURE US!i Services include: FREE estimalos " family y•rd ..... Jun• 8th. 1Oth •nd 11th. 42_15 Spr~gA~a .. Pom.roy . From 9.00 ·4.00. «e-D294 . --------"'1 .- - - -- - 992·5232 5/ 23/' lti/ 1 (614)446-8016 . 24-Hour Answering IWIJIII 111UMIIIATDR 1!.! 01. WI flOW big or too smalL 7th . Morning Star Sub Division, Cou nty Rd. 30. 81•· 949-2137. • TuMdiYI FEIIICI CO..lNf '"·Altwr 992·6931 S Call SPECIAL · lcLarge glrtge tale. June 8th • SWEEPER ~nd tWiinl m~ehWlt~--------­ repair, p.rts, and 1Uppli• . Pick .._and deiN•ry. Dwis VKuum 11 Help Wanted Cle•ntr , on• half m i le up _ __ ..:__ _ _ _ _ Georg• Cr ... Rd . C• lt 61• · - Kitl.,. to goetl f'KKM . 304-175- ACCENT Rou~ ne. ' taro, bldmm"''"'· Como to •• Clll: tt2·517S Or· 742·3195 BOGGS SALES & SEIVICE U. S. RT. 50 EAST GUfSVllf, OHMl Aulherilld Jthn DMro, Now lltHolntl, hsh Hot Pert. & Serwlee YUrll Al p.,iln ife Ca ll 614 -448· 3011 . Oete il Cart. Motors, in1.. trtg ., trunkl , pain t rubber, polit"ed .,d wutd . C1ll eo.~ en ingt ., till 11 :00 814 -387·0488 01' tel It 101 Court St . Atk fm J am•. !'to~ . M arcu.ms Garage 11 tvPII tul o wor~j Spec laltlt on GMC d l•et 1r1gmes. Cal 81 " · 2• & - 6821 .~ Help W•nted Certified Nur1ing A11ist1n1 will ~ priv ate duty nursing - In A~ON . 3 op., t811'itori•. Ctll l0"· 176-1<4 29 . W1nttd m1turt rtiPOfltiblt .clult to c•r• tor 2 1chool age cMdren during tumnMf dav thlfl. ~" - Roo . 304-175-7179 . Matu" ltdy tvltve in end c•efo r tid.,.,_ men. rl'f...-, ctt. cell 304· <M18 -1721 . 1-Dme-hospit • l. 96 35 . c.n eu-..a. Will do an y yard w ork. miftor rep1in . painting in l icle or ou t H• ~• references . 304 · 67!) . 7 991. Will be by1it in my home, ftneed ylfd, h av~tr eftr., ces . 30" · &76- 2784. • Now Hlr.,gll kteettDb for mottr.· .,.., former, .. ~ . .. ,.,., plan - "'"'• ro1 Lltrd. rwtne wl104s. . . . ,roc ...,.. f lll. illl' ,d l .,P• ""- "*'•• _.... In home - -· ·Gr'llt ,..,, llfn HIWaii trip. Trtlnlt pno.Wooi, Coil Col- loci lor doooolioo, 304-744-0924. 21 8usine11 Opportunity *100.000.000 Co... ony N- Div lllon Hlr.,g, ground ftoor qtportunity far hD,.. ba1td job. Top polition a1 pert plan ~upervl · IOf. FrH trM!Ing IUPPIIM 1nd Hmpln. Call oo""' fOt' dllalll. lolly Voroloi3041744-0U4. •. ... ..,. =="· . . . . . . . . . . :.., .-; ,.,......., ...... ,. ,, , . . . . . . . .1111 Clr1 if itd . 7 C.ll614· 441 · 1426 . ' 11 18 Wanted to Do Will do bllbytitting in my .) t •r 'o~1• 1 , IETEIIEIT 50 OZ. BOX t Gl. NK 121 MovO.gSolo J uno7. 111loold ou t Fumitura, picnic tabla. canning DI SHWI.IHrNG -~!i!l!;iil! YALU£--1 COLUTE llrgt . ltwnmower , )t werly , m•te rial. st ro llllfs , misc. 150 Neil A... Division of Guinther·Kiser NOW flOW MGM Farm City 992-2772 LIMIT 2 10 OZ. SI'IAY BUI K OR BAG Gill J&L INSULAnON & SIDING CO. WI CL110.24 !Jf'OStiRlS ....an Priced FREE ESTIMATES lEAn lin IETIIIEIT 39 KODACOI.OR VR 11111' IIIII W i ndow • under '300 8 .ROLL PICI NOW Size Box NOW YIOinll SPIOIILS ~ODA~ •Mo1t BIG 42 Oz. FREE ESTIMATES •Refrigerators BATH TISSUE 2!4~ALU£ YOUR NEEDS PLENTY OF SPREADERS 2.15 IALUI TUMS -ISO'S -2.11 1• Tlii.ETI 1 [_...:.....:. ' ~·[.:_ ·~~!!~II ROSE EICAYA11NG BlENDED TO Insulated Gless 11 HIIHLAID IUDOW Ill I-ROLL PACK PIE·IUL fiiLITS • 3D'S PRI CES7 Bot EICEDRII DEllTRIM WANT THE BEST FERTILIZER AT THE lOWEST •Tilt I n To Clean ' OL son ltMSI STRENGTH NOW 54 Misc. Merchandise FOR THE BEST IN REPLACEMENT WINDOWS PERil SOFT SHMiroG II CIIIDITIOJI(I 7$ '5 · P(PI•UJIIIIIT 304-372-5709 10- 14-llc Window• • ! .H VllU! _ _....; 4 ·.:.1:. ~ ·.:'8:.6·~ 1c For Hours Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES e 3,4" Now411 _ 1q loaoor Itt. ~. 0. Michi91n Sale Antique dilhtt, toy1, cloth ing , newborn , X- UCI., aHtt IF NO ANSWER CAU: Middleport & Vicinity 2 fam ily yard u le, 1520 Fourth WATEI WELLS SERVICED AND DRILLED •Vinvl Replacements IIGUUIIO'S Ofl 0 ws L _ ~~ 1123/'1511 .... 1-17-86-lfn OIL TRITE t'OIIIOKlOI' OXY 10 Kill ,11111rtJ MI DICI1101 IUPRII 3-24 -tfc -IICiliiii ~ 949-2493 949-2263 or 949-2168 JUIE.16th 992-6215 or 992-7_3_14_ Pomeroy, Ohio '7 , Home 143-5340 o• HIS DAYt To Limit Quantities eGA 'flU V• ( • YOUNG Ill PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 •PINS -TIAU eCHAIMI •MIDALS [free Elt imetes) fUll NEW- IEPAIR w, Reserve The Right 'f'LAOUIS work Alte Trmmlulon Emorgen'y 949 -2516 5-29-16 I mo. ROOFING .......................................... ... ... .. - Con crete work - Plumb in g and • le ctrical lintn a£1rtoa HONOR DAD - Roofing 1nd gu tter wortt '73 -'10 OM Fuuder• .. . Ut 73·10 OM Rock• Panetl ...... .... ... .. 11 73· 11 Ford Fender1 ..... 139 Trudl Bid POMEROY - 5 acres ol wooded land lo entOY are grea l. Add to lh rs a 3 bedroom , 2 balh horne with basemen\, garage, and barn makes il ideal lor you' Near lawn - good condition . Only $28 ,000 DO rn Ph (6141 ,92-2834. 192-6704 FREE ESTIMATES ······· p·o;n·aroy--········ - Addona and remocWing RACINE, OHIO Office 949-2431 PRICE REDUCED - On this 6.05 acre lract and a nrce 3 bedroom home. Close to Pomeroy but sec luded Ow ner needs losell At $19,!XJO.OO. 992-6191 Rr. 4, ~ysell Run Rd. Pomsroy , Ohio 46769 ·· ···· Giillijjona-······· · & Vicinity RAYMOND E. PROFFm (MAC) NEW LISTiNG - CHESTER - Sri on your screened porch and view a 3.61 acre lot dotted with abundant sh ade trees or rela• in this 3 bedroom one floor plan home with I ~ baths. All applrances rncluded , washerdryer. add lo the convenience of being rn the country, pond, storage buildin g-eel· lar. What more could you want lor $34,900.00 Jean Trussell .. ... 949-2660 Doll re Turner ..... 992 -5691 SERYKE '1'afd SaleS CARPENTER SERVICE AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR 5·7-2 mo. Howard L. Writtrel HURRY Ill! THESE s-_LE· PRICES·GOOD THRU JUNE 15th, 1986 OILY! The Daily Sartinal Plige 7 YOUNG'S Roger Hysell Garage Rt. 124,Pornoroy Ohio licanood 8o Bunded NEW LISTING - BRAD · BURY - Fa rm with nrce 2 story, 4 bed roomhome. This prop erty will pay for nself. Free gas tohome, royalty tn · come lrom tw o well s, rental income fro m 2 bed room house . farm has trllable acreage, barn, ga rage, oul· buildings. Some fencing. Call for an appointment $63.900.00. Henry E. Cleland, Jr. Backhoe Service Plumbing Service Lowboy Hauling' Septic Syltem• 0. !9~ · 2259 949-2210. tee of the Trust under the GREAT BEND ELECTRIC, Inc. E . Mainl~ LANGSVILLE AREA - 2'h acres rn the country & near Mrne ij l Thrs 3 bed room ra nch type home rs a true ba rgarn. Ca rpeloo , lor ced arr lurnace. ce llar house, gard en sp ace, hurt tree s & woodburner hookups. Real Estate General County, VoL 38. pages Sa of Colvin Lone, Admlnlotra- thence southerly along said Oavie1' or Peoples' line 35 fset to a ltake; thence ••· terly along the line of lot formerly owned by Andrew Reid 100 feet. more o r less. to Butternut Avenue to a 1111 Common Pleao Court. Leeding Creek Ohio Business SerVices LEGALIIIOTICE The Tuppera Plalna·Chet· then live doyo prior til tho tar Water Diitrict 11 inviting date tet for hearing. bidt for the replacement of Robert Bud!, Judge the telemeterinu system tkJn of the trult, not Pomeroy- Middleport, o.' clock noon , et the office of leading Creek Con1ervency Di1trlct. will be for hoiorlng before IPtK:Iflc ations can be ob· oold Coun on the 10th doy t1ined It the Leading Creek of July. 1888, ot which limo Connrvancy Di1trict Of11ld ICCouAta will bl conald· flee , • •ed end continued I rom doy (812 . 9. 16. 31C 111 doy until flnolty dlopoood of. Any pe'*'n lnterolled Public Notice moy flit written ••coptlono - - - - - - - - -1naland Distributive Account owned by E. W. Poopleo; Monday, June 9, 1986 TERMS : Cosh. Copioo of opringo. {51 7:00x15 Olld Public Notice by George Black on Butternut Avenue: thence wntarly along 11id Black ·, line 100 feet . mo re or le11, to the line of Alban Davies lot, now Jean W1rner, Doceooed. Connrvoncy Dlltrlct on lho 17th dty of Juno. 1986, by Public Notice post Mer~n 9, 1988 Real Estate General and rear 1hocks, aux.. rur Ill Cmt St.. Po111eroy, Ot.r~ 45769 Public Notice Will of • f, June Public Notice iled slip rtlr exle. 1'81r step bumper, bright low mount Public Notice D~d l ' IIIOTICE OF SALE Public Notice ooulhtoottrty direction along of Way, Rulland . ltld S1 lwei, thonDt J ames M. Gregory to Millard north 30 dog , .... u~ a> Mochtnlc StrMt; thonoo Burke, parcels, Colum bia . In I WMttrly dlroCticn Whh Frank Cleland, Delores M. Cle - Moclionlc .,..., 81 '"' 111 la nd, to Jonathan Scou Rees. tho pltco of beginning. Thlo convoyonot II mode Michelle Renee Rees. 0.437A. Ratubject to 1 reHrvttion concine Viii . tolned In thtt ctrttln dttd James R Brown, Lucille Bro wn from Thalma P . McMurray to Mason Brya nt , parcels, Pt . Lots ond J. Wllllo McMurrey, htr huobtond, to The Prenktln 7U & 72. Porn . VIII. Root Eotltt Company doted Harold R. SetI)', Betty J . Setty to September 18, 1984. ,.. Buckeye Rural Elecl. Corp. Inc .. cordtd In Volume 222, Pogo Righi of Way, Columbia . 171 oftho Ot~d Roco;do of Joseph W. Scraggs lo Buckeye Mefgo County. Ohio. Being the Nnw prtmitll Rural Elect. Corp. Inc., Right of ocquired by Tho FrtnkNn Way, Rutland , Rotl Eototo Company, from Ja mes D. Euler, Dec., Ethel Thelma P. McMurrey end J . E uler, Cerl. of l i'ans., Porn. & Willis McMur ray, her hu1· btond. by warranty dttd Mldd. VOL dtttd Soplombtor 18. 1984. Muriel M. Young, DE<?., to Rufus recorded in Volume 222 . W. Young, Affld., Rutland. Pogo 171 of the Ot1d Reof Molgo County. Inez Claire Aboiln, Theodore corda Ohio. Abolin , Ma rvin L. Keebaugh, MarReference DHd: Volume jorie J. Keebaugh to Marvin L. 289, Pogo 13. Meigo CounKeebaugh, Marjorie Keebaligh. ty D•d Rocordo. Approilod •• •30.000.00. parCl'ls, Orange. The re~l8111te e~~nnot be sold Marvin L. Keehaugh, MarjorleJ . for 1t11 thtn two-thlrdo of the Keehaugh. Inez Claire Abolln , apprailed 'value. TERMS OF SALE: Cuh. Theodore Abolln to Inez Claire Howord E. Fronk. Sheriff Abolln , Theodore Abolin, parcels. of Mtigl County. Ohio Oran g<>. , (81 9. 1 8, 23, 3tc -- - - - - - - - - - - - -- - --, The Daily Sentinel PHONE 992-2156 Or Wule Sentinel Clmrlrtd Dept Public Notice .. ,., Ohio •• "C~rill-- dot-·· 1 -·--~~-..­ Fi~-~;..': . 1 NOTICE r • Tl£ OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. rteonvntndl1hlt dD butirl l!ls wh h p_,lt YQU ~t.ow . •nd NOT to Mnd money thtougfl t ht "*! until you hl(rl ""'....... lilt ........ . ypu Tlltllft fer ... In Mld••cn. D1 , D2.DJ-tt.~--o. tvon- Col doy: 11 4-112·N71 lnfiii4·8U-2173. �Page- 8- The Daily Sentinel 21 P~-Middleport, Business Opportunity 44 LAFF-A-DAY Priced to sell. Ni9ht C tub o n At JACKSON ESTATES APART· 7 . 3 mit .. mrth of Po"*"*Y· or. liquor lic.naewithuny-outbeet MENTS (EQUal Housk'l; 0pfl0"· tunlty) monthty rent at1r11 11 t171 for 1 becfroom and UU tor .Z bedroom. depottt UOO, loclted nHr Spring VaHev Piau and Foodland, pool and CableTV available, office hours u poasl· bl• 10 amto4pmnd7pmto I pm Mondi'(-Frkley, Clll 11 4· 441 -2745 or IHve m•sage. and win a, newly remodeled . Call 61 4-992 -6891 evenings ooty. 23 W11t1W Professional Services w~~tlll Apartment for Rent Nic.ly furnished mobile homt, eff. apt .. centr•l air and het1ln clw, adults only. Call614 -441· aerviced and drilled Fru est imatet . Cal l 614 -992 5001 Of 614 -742 -3147 . 0338, PIANO TUNING AN D REPAIR . 46 redisoow&r you r piano ' t beautiful tone. ca ll today, Wards KtrY · board . 304 -675 -5500 or 6715 3824 . 46 Space for Rent 31 Homes for Sale 4 bedroo m house. fireplace, 3 mi '""'h ol Go11ipolio, 029 ,900, Call days 614·446 · 1615 or even +n g~ 6 14 · 446 -6222 . COU NTRV MOI!IIlE Home p.,fl. Routt 33; Nor1h of Pom.-oy. l1rge lott:-·c all 114-992· 7479. "How sick am I? Give or take a thOUSand dollarS. 11 ---,---::----:--,-.,.-:-. f-----------T""-----------1 1' 1 story 4 or 5 bdr . 2 baths. full baumen t, fireplace , 14 •2 0 . building with gl!lriQI on 8 .1 acres. loca ted in Rio Grtnde. Call 614 -245 -5197 after 5. 3-4 bdr .. carpeted . remodel8d . basemllflt. nice. '12 acre. ';:Z mile fro m city. $22,500 Call 6 14- 446 -2034 aher 6PM. Government homes from lll 1. (U -repair) Daliqu&nt tax prop arty Repossessions Call 805 687 -600 0 a.11 t R-4662 for cur rent repo list. Ni ce t~•8 c utivft typfl home, 3100 sq.tt . liv . area . ingrou nd pool . with or without acreage, S .R. 160 . 4 mi . from Holzer. leu&- opt ion • pOU ibility. Call 614 · 446 -7322 . 3 bdr large kitchen. batn. utilityrm. single gMage, 2 car dri\leway , nice yard, garden spac:e. finistled ga r~~ge . Can btl con\le rt ed . f11mily room. Call 614 · 446 · 1358 . 1 bedroom Muse in city, nice , many impro\leml!lnts. large out · building . price reduced to $12 .000 . Call614 · 446-3150 . Wa lk t o t own . schoo l• . churchet. libra'l, one story , 2 bdr ., attrac tive bath. formal diningroon . good carpet int . large kitchen, good gas furnace , stor m win dows. Call 614· 446· 0530, Must se ll ! Fou r bftdroom rni· dence on approx . 145 aeree within eety drNing distance of Ga ll ipolis. Owner financing wi1h no down payment to qualified buyer. Property is fen ced and has 50 acres of crttek bott om. Priced at S75,000. Call 814· 373- 114 7 ext. 75 . 3 bedroom. n8Wiy redecoratll'ld, siding . larg e carport. garag e. on lf• acre lo t in Chesler One-fourt h mile on 248 off Rt 7 814· 985 -.U6&. ~tl uminum 3 bed roo m. lg. kitchen. tleat pu mp , air con d. c arpeted, gar· age, Syracuse. 6 14 -992 -3402 aher 5 pm . Quality ho me. newly remodeled choice location on College Rd. Syracuse, new complete kitchen and laund'l . air conditioned , large lot 614 -992 · 5324. 2 bedroo m Duple• hau te par· ti allv furniahed . l ow utilities , in Pomeroy . Call dayt, 814-99 2· 2381 or 614· 992 · 2509 11'\/en· ings 2 bedroom houte in Pomttoy, 1200 furnistled , $1 815 unfur. mshed . Pay ow n utilitie1, w ood burner . larg e yard . Call days 6 14 -992 - 23 8 1 or 614-992 · 2509 evenings. 1 on ly . New lot mod•t All Ameri ca n Ran ctl , J bedroo m, reduced SJO OO. fo r quick .. le 614-992 ·5587. Re&tored home, Vine St . Aa cint. J bedroom , b.th, living room, kitchen , dining room. Price S35 .000 . Phone 614 · 949 · 32 Mobile Homes for Sale NEW AND USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL 'S QUALITY MOilLE HOME SALES , 4 MI . WEST , GALLIPOUS , RT 36. PHONE 81<&. <&48 .7274. 121160 Shultz covered porch. rvrel water, metal ttorage bldt .. with lot , Crown City . Celli 614 - 251 · 14•4 or 81• · 25·8 · 1389 0( 304-875· 13U. 1980 liber1y 14x64. 2 bdr .. 111 gil , underp in ning , ttaps , bloclct . Mutt bemovld, fl ,500. Call114 ·448 -0963. Bamco room -e1teli\lingroom 12 tt by 20 ft . with tliding gillS doort . Bedroom 12 11. by 12 h . e11 c. cond. Call 114-441-9552, S1 ,800 1973 Holtv Parle with lot chain link fence and outbuilding, CI A, lo cat ed Gallipolis Ferry. 304· 3 bftdroom Good condi tion. Hu mo bile hOme on lot . Call 614 · 742-2291 . Goverment home1 from 81 . (U utpair). Del inquent tu property. Repos1enion1. Call 805· 687· 6000 E11t. H-9806 fo r current rapo Us t. - -- - - - -- --lc· 7 ro om housf! 1 •;, bath , C bed room , garage. 770 A1h St. M1d d lepo r1. Ohio 614 -992 · 57 14 . '• 8 HP 11d ing mower UOO . 3 Vl HP Sears outboard mower 1150. 8 h . inJulatfKIIruclc topper UOO . 8 h . tru ck ra chl t60 . Telephone answering mach ine t76 . 17 h . Bau Boat 1 50 HP Johnson Moto r $5000 . 614· 696 -1227 ah er 4 :00pm. Two story house 3 y..n old , 3 bed roomt , 1.800 sq . h . , 163 ,000 .00 . 30 4 · 882 -2 999 eveninga. 2'h yeer old home , 7 rooms and bath on 1.8 acrt, G1llipol is Fer'l, W. \11. 304·876 · 228•. 3 bedroo m. all alec, central ai r, alte che d garage , Gallipolit Ferrv. 304· 675 -2932 . Very ni ce 1973 12 x815 . built Utopia, 17,000. C-'1 81 4 -UI · 96C6 . 183acraoffRt.87. 198t U•70 three bed room Skyline mobilt ho me. large machinery, c at11a sheck.~5 acres p11Ui'f,73&-idr81 meedow , balance t imber, 2 po ndl . t prlng•. e111c hunting. tlalf mine ral rights . 165,000 .00 . 304·895-30 60 . House trailtr, 4611110, 1961 good co nd, new storm windows, f2 , 100.00 . :IOC·675·C631, House treiltr. 45x1 0 1986 Good cond, new storm windowa, 02,100.00, 30C·675·413 1. 1 2d0 Granvi lle mobile homt, ell electric. lilt & d. air condl· tionlf. underpann lng, redwood porch , 304 ·896· .............. 3038. ~ At hton Road are& 1 1h10 mo· bile home, 2 bfilroomt, 2 full baths , 1 'h acre land , cona.ta drive, 2 atory building, appralted 131 ,000 wiN "'' •21.000 or take houN Of land .. uldt ln . Owner will help with finandng. Potlibly no down paym.,t, 1-582 -6840. Furnitnld haute. 2 bdt ., f 195. 131 rear 4th Ave., Gellipolit. Ctll 441 -441 I aher 7pm. 2 bdr. homt in excellent neigh borhood , new Will to Will carpeting & curtain• provid.ci. Plua many 111traa. low utility bills S. 111rden spot. Call 614 -288· 6110 for turth.,- detailt . Hou11 in counti"J', y1rd, garden. KC area. UIO . Reference~ tnd cle!fosit. Call 11•-387·0440 or 614-.UI-3780. 3Ba-9650. 1986 14.70 3 bdr. all elec., CA, liv ed in 6'h months . Call 1114· 367· 7216 Of 814-317 -0622 . 1978 Fairmont Bayview , 14•68. All elec. 2 bdr., au con d .. underpinning, wood dedi I wood sleirs, 18.500 tlrm. Clel 61 4-245 ·1581 5 . 1972 12• 46 Challenger mobile home . Remodelled. new carp.t. vei"J' good conditton. Call 1114· 367· 01 71 evenings. Kirkwood 12•10. 2 bedrooms. partty furnC.h.t , nM carpet. e11cellent condition. matty • · ttas. Must see U .&OO. Cell 614-4C6 ·a010. Tr1iler lot1 tewer •nd wtt..furnlthed , smelt children accepted. Rt . 1 locud Rd .. back of K It K, 304-875 · 1078. Tr•iler tpac:es. Stnd Hill Rolld convenient to tchools, atore•nd hospital . City 111wer available. InQuire Rosa111 . 304-675-4800 between 9 :00 and 4 :00 waek days. Tr~iler ap•ce for rent G•llipol ia Ferry, city water. garb191 pick up furnished, 304-676·6335 or 878 -3241, Trail•• tpact, 3 mil• from town jut l eboveold "V" on At. 2. large lot. 304-675 -324B . Trailer ~t. water and sewage lurnished, 304·876-3407 . House in country, ytrd, garden, KC eraa, U&O . Raflfencee tncl depot it . Call 11 4-317· 0•40 or Merchandise 6••·••e-3no. 7 rm . house. Inquire at 918 Second Ave ., GaMipotis. Ohio. 2 bedroom furnished house in Middleport . Call 614 · 992· 6304. 42 Mobile Homes for Renl 1978 M1nston t•x70 total electric with fireplece and lots of extras ni ce. 111 ,000. Call814· Fully tum ithed . AC , all util1i81 paid , 1dult1 only. Caii&U-44141-10 or 114-44& -2003. 2 & 3 bdr mobllt hom• . AC, cable TV . Bulevilla Rd. Call 1114· 446· 0527 after 3pm .. 14x70 tra iler for rant , 1260 mo ., 3 bdr., totalelec ., CA, 1250 dep . Call IU -4<&! -3793 , bath & 111, washerS. dryer. 2 bdr. tot_. 1lectric Call IIU· U8-0722 , 2 bdr . tt Evergr ..n. Call S14- CCI·7032. Uppll' River Rd . efto double wide. Call 8 14-«6 -0508 or 1114· UI · 2•3o. 2 bdr. turn . or unfurn . eonva----------------1 19BO Uberty 14x54, 2 bed· niant locatkiR , Upp• RNer Rd .. 51 Household Goods County Appll1ncl!l. In c. Good used appliances end TV sets. Open BAM to 6PM . Mon thru Set . 614 ·446· 1699 , 827 3rd . Ave. Gallipolis. OH Valley Furn iture . new & used . large lettion qf quelrly furni ture . 1218 Eutern Ave ., Gallipolis. For sa le: Harlequ in Romance 270 tor $75. wnite wooden tlble U6, yellow kit · chan china cabinet $50, all in good co ndido n. See 11 258 So. Fourth Ave .. Middleport. Oh. boolu Raccoon Ad. Furn;.h.t 1160 6 dep . Ia ref . Call 814-446 · 9341 . Queen size held & footboard . Soma II waterbed mattreu . l ikl!l new . Call614· 446· 4495 . 12JC 60. On 1 acre . \ltfY good condit ion. Great country setting near town . Ca \1614-9!12 -7020 Mutt aMI. 2 bedroom mobile homeRacine . 814· 3&7-7141 . - - - - - - h ,b2.fcl•07 sssoo. Coll i11419a5 ·3926 MOBI LE HOMES MOVED: in· tu red , flltonable r.-... Call :IOC·578-2331 1982 Clayton 12x60 all l!l ltc. S10,500. J04 -571-2486. . 35 Lots & Acreage Campsitt at llig Foot Park. No money down. no mo. owntr finance, will snow eve. & weekends . At . 7- 8 mi.. batow Galiipotit, turn right & foUow signs . P" acree with 1 2x60 mobile home . Rt . 218, 10 milte from Gal lipolis. Call 114 -245-6049 evenings. 35 ICtll. 3 mtles wnl of HMC C1ll 614·446·8221 . 1 to 6 acr ... p1rtially wooded lots. Tupper Plairtt and Chester. w1ter and IPProved ro..:t to each lot. R81son•tv priced. will finlnet, 10 percent down. Cell 81 C·9U-359C, 7 acres witt-! complett mobile llome hook -up. Barn. in Chntet area. Asking 110,000. Call 1614)985·3926, Attlton building lots with publ ic water, mobile horMI .,.-mitted, 304·578·2331, Redmond FUdge, 3 1h mll• from town . Hou .. 1 Vr story, tppro• . 7 acret, ttoragt bldg. 30•· 87&- 6117, 2 lou for 111eov..- 1 a cre In nch. Will ntl together or •perlte, 304-87&·3407 RrJllol s 41 Houses for Rent Rent , IUie. l1nd contract, lbr' aRodney Vlll-.;tell ; 2 br ' t · Eureh: 3bt bent Heighta: Dapotlt I referencft reQUirtcl. lleclcburn Realty -61 4 · 441· 0001. Attractive two bedroom hou1ein Pomeroy. Fully carpeted. driP• and curtains; stove and refriger· ttor. Full b .. tmant. low.ty a~n porch. Sorry no petsorchUdrtn . Horne ideal for tingle or couple. f225 pk.IS IICUflty deposit. Phont 614-192· &212 aft..-&. Newly d.corlted . 2 bedroom hou1a. fully c"'eted. Unfutnilhtd. Storm doofl ''"' wifl · dOW e. WtM tecept 1 or I childr.,.. Oa,otit r.,6r..t. 11•· ---~------ , Ceiii1C-992·3809. 44 Pidc en s Used Furniture . Good quality uted fu rniture . Open 9 to 6 or call for appointment . 304-67!5 -6483 or 175- 1460. 2 bdr. utiiitlee partially furn ., 8176 mo. Call304-175-5104. New 1 ~room apartment . CaM Bunk bftds , Pl•avy. d1tk wood . bundbads, e11c cond, 175 .00. 30C·I75 -18C5, 11 C-.UI-0390 , Furn. 1pt1. 1 bdr. t225 utiliti• paid , 607 2nd. Ave . Gallipolia. Call 441 · 441! aher 7pm. Furn ithed apartment, utllitiee paid , 108 Vi ne St.. 1236 . Call 814-446· 92•4 between 9 :00· 6,00. 2 bdr. upsteirs apt eur1 nice. cantril 1ir. ,;=all l14-44&·.21151. Ap1rtment for rent Crown City, It 76 mo. plut d..,ntit. Call 52 CB.TV , Radio Equipment Channel M11ter 11tajlite rectp t io n equip. with 10 in ch dish & remote con trol, t1 ,500. Call 614 -446 -955 2, !11 ,800. 53 2 bdt. tpt ., downtown , 1 190 witt-lou t utilitin, 1296 with utlllt in . Deposit requirtd . Call 614-441· 2129 8:00am · 6pm. Co"'CIIf1ely fumtlhed, all efect ri c. 2 bdr. apartment, 8225 mo., 1 bch . 1200 mo . ldutta, ,.,.,.,. ces. tee . depotlt. 458 Stcond Ave. Call 814-448-22311 or 114·CU·25a1 , 1 bedroom apt . tor rant. Batie rent st.rts t216. 1 month that Includes all utilitiet. Depotit requit'ed of 1200. Conttet VII · l1ge Menor Apt. Middlepo" . 614-992 -7787. Equal Housing Opportunity. 2 bedroom, total tlec. apt. in Pomeroy. Acro11 from Firt Sta1ion . 814-992·8216 or 114· 992-731C, Pomeroy 2 bdr , Nl'florl Run , 8175 mo . 8100 deposit. yard. pMio , Cell ef1er lpm 114': 112· 1111. 2 bHroom 1par1ment in d own town Middlepor1 . 1225 . P• month . Cell 114 · 992 -1111 d.,-s and 114· 1t2·8713 ntthts. Two· One bedroom ept , rqdy for lmmedittl occupancy, total electric, Wl1tf' furnithed. 114· 992·209., AII'ARTMENTS. mobile hom•. Pious... 11'1. ll'l111ant andGIIiipo· llf, 114·C.S·I221 , 1 or 2 bedreom a,tt, udtkl• Nice one ftoof in PomtrOY· Living room, cHnlng room. kit· chen, 2 bedroo,.., ..,.,.. ., en· ckned sun ,cJJch. Carpattd, dfiiP8t . and CUI"'IMnt. etave aftd refrigerator . FuNNument. lfllll for lintle ~ 00141t, lorry "' chfldrwn cw •221 .-M t.curtty ~· Jlhon• 4114· 171·S801, fut'nilhM. ...... pllrt lolly 304·175· 31 00 ot Unfurnlehed one bedroom and liiiii'O bedroom .,.nm..-tts. 304· 112·2121. 1o ~"'""' 2 -..m lin· 1'111"1111 •'""*"·1110 2 room furnlthM .,ertmenl . 1 · 304- 992·8212 (Hoollidl)oft• 1,00. 112-HII, For 11le model 12 Winch•t• 1:,, 11. & 20 gauge~ . AMor'tlnal t500 & up. Other gunt also. CaH 814· UI-9.07. Larga new sl'lingled dog hou11, 840. Call 1514-UI-920&. 8 foot ahowcese, $ 100 . C1ll 614·.U6-021 2. 1980 Honda Aspencadt 1100 motorcyclt . 1970 Hand• Tr1il 90 2 spd., 1983 8ig Rid Hond1 3 whMIII' like new with re¥ene. 1972 S11r1 V· bottom alum fis hing boat with trolling motor & 2 swivel .._.ta. Tetnie titt traillf, 9HP Evenrude boat motor. 1919 Dune buggy convertible radial tires turbln wheels A· 1 condition. Call 614· 441 -4919 after 5PM. 1971 1h ton Chev . standard, 6 cyl ., newWhirlpoot20,!1008TU AC. c.n 814-379 -2883 . Fiberglass camplll' top. 8 ft . S300. 6U-986 -4418 , Nice electric Tappen electric range with "lf· cleaning oven. 1 11J yr. old . Will ull or trlde for gal r1nge. Call 614· 992· 35915 . For ule; New en closed trailer 6 h .x10Ht . 13 indltir•Just '-.lilt See 11 114 N . Second. Middle· port or call 614-992 · 7841 . New Winch.,ter 3030 Rifle, 7 mm world w1r 1 Mueaaer, Buck Knife Blcentenial, 65 ouncepufl silver, lottofforeign coma. 1971 Chevy Clptice W19on. 11100., (2'h cubic h . ~frigerator , Mice new lar11e stereo. Both for S126 .}814· 9.C9 -2801 . ~~=========~=:;::~~;~~;;~ ' I 1 ) 71 II ,\ I I.' I·' k 61 , arm !quipment CROSI.IONS U.S . 31 W•t, Jadlaon. Ohio. IH-211·1411 , Mil illY F. .uttn, JMw H...Inti. '""'""'•-••.mc..o- 40 ..... tftteM" te eheOM froM • oo,.. ..,. Une el MW A uHd equlllment. LlfWtlt llltctlon In S ,E, Ofllo, JIM ' S FARM IQU1PMENT CENTER , Sll 311 Ill, Oo~lio., Ohio, CoN 81 • ·C.I-1777, IVt, 114· 441·3892 . u, ..."' tDn wtlh Wftr!'lnty DYer tTecters, 1000 .a ... triC· u.- 11 lidwatl Cah fH.I ltor. JUfte Specill't . Getklen IN C•rna· tion tou_, twill Hit twin• MW only ., ?,110 .,d .. ln . ...Wool whe U2.80 . Cat! IU-311 · a 9818, tUIO, Cd H1C·ZII ·H2Z , II N• HeUancl ltller. ct... WH . U T JD •eH. MF No. 12 Mler 11 . 1H . Ml' rafle t3H . JO rille tift . 101 Ford n'Dwer MIO. I ft. tllldtr Mil. 1 ft. dNm mower 11 . 418. Cell 1 · 11 C-211·•22. -.u•· Farrnal cub tr.cter & ment. Ctll 114 · 211-1140. $malt fi)ld., model Cub Cadet lewn tr.ctor in fOOd th.,. KoMer eng. t500 . CaH 114 · 3S7·0170. 310 J .D. duer. 6 wey ....... wtnd'l . bcebftt eonditlon. lOO ttem11ional Tr~etorlo.:ler . Ntw rebutlt hydrMallol. 700 ...... Ford lot TNdl. hllttn extfa. Coli 11C-14a-2128 9Ct-2121 ohlf . ,00, 114· Of 62 Wanted to luy or •• Now buying IMtl com oom . Callforllfe.tquotet . Aiver City Farm Supply, 814-44129B5 . 63 Liveatock 9379 . Good work m~~te • c.lt UOO . C.l1114·251·1711. 55 Building Supplies Blodl , bride, monar 1nd ml· sonry supplin . Mountein Sttte Bloc'- , Rt. 33, NIIW H1ven . W. \Ia. 304-882 · 2222 . 2 Nifers for life. 1ye• otd. ce• 11C·II2·2C82, - 1 bb8a ,· d ~lied Hereford lun for aalt, 19 okl, 30•· """'the 875·1111, 64 Pets for Sale lmpe~iel Candlewick dishes ser· vica tor 6. many .. tra piect tot1ilng 100 . f1 .000 . Caii6U · 440 -7508. 54 Mise , Merchandise Mc Daniel Custom Butctleri ng will be clo18d until Aug . 16th fo r vacation , Buy RAWLINGS Produ cu wholesale, Da le and Wilma Wood. 304·67 5 · 1090. Wor ld Book C hild Crah repre· santltNe, full -time or part -time. Guaranten Availlbl e. 304· 892· 24a5. Rabbit cag es fo r sale, feeders. wire e. etc. 304·675·8704 . SLIGHT PAINT DAMAG E Fla1hing arrow sign t2B6 . Ugh · ted , Mn -anow 12661 Nonligh · tid f23 91 Free lettlt'sl Few left. See loc al tv 1 (800) 423-0183 , anyt ime. Surplus · Army Camouflage · Den im - Rent al Clothing -lar;est Selection Army ClOthing in Ohio \/Ill.,, printed T-Shlnt, Ctps, (Fri . Evenings.) S.t, Sun 1 :00· 7:00 p .m . S1m Somerville'aEIIt Ravenswood Junction . Independence Road Old At. 21 , (Free Delivery Pt. Pleuant (304 · 876 -3334 .1 Plenty Kids · Jr . Clmoufl .. e. Wi ll lamton Mea t Mark et . u .s .O.A. Primelaet S1l1, Sldee 11.29, Front qtt . •1 .09 , Hi:Jl d qtt. t 1. 70. U.S .D.A. Choice Beef Sale, Sides e1 .26. Fronts 11 .oe. Hinds 11 .e2. Price In· ctudM: cutUng , Wflpping ti1CI frH~:k'lg . WhoM Primal Cutt. Who l1 Rib-ve• 12 · 141b IVerage t3 .90 lb. Whole New York Strip1 12· 14 lb IYitiiCjJI $4 ,011 lb. Ctlolce TendtrUon 86 .99 lb. Shor1 Lofn tl .51 lb. Full Loin U .28 lb . Price Includes cutting. Deposit requiftd . Ou1ranteed tendtr. Call 304-67& -131:1, ,.oint Pleaant, w. V1. Ch1ln uw, 18 " bar, 304·111· 1808, Oragonwynd Cattery Kennel. CFA Himaleyan , Pers ian and Siam•• kitt.-.a . AKC Chow puppin . New puppi• I. lclttent. Call 446 -3844 •fter 7PM . AI<C tri -colored B111ett Hound pups, redu ced pricet on ldull dogs . Crown City, 8~ · ~~ · Hay a. Grain Hay for s.. e 90 Qlftta.ut of fWd . nzo •11v- 1 .,.....,. co11 IU-.UI-0373, Mixad hay llrge ...1r1 ltal•. f1 .21i . 304-171·1171. 71 Autos lor Sale 1971 FMd Muttq 4 cyl., new rebu ltt motor. llw miiHI•· Clfl 114-:111·1417. Jt" lftUihtNn't 1t71 untln· ishM rntorM NOVA, 327 chrofM entM•. • phont kl · quiree. Middleport {lrldHfl). ••c. con4. C.l1 81•·31S-93U, Thundtrblrd 1175 Do4ge Dart 8450. 3 04· 1177 Oldemobile Cutlns Su'''"'• lrougham. 304 -17& · 8113 , t7 Ferd Mustan; 80.000 ICt mH•. Duel tlthlult , good body, fW inttriot . t1 ,100. Firm. 304· 178-1U8. 72 Trucks for Sale 1112 Dodge pickup 2 25 c ubic engine, 3 epd .. with 0\lerdri\la, ftb•gllll tOPP•· Call814 · 367· 03U . 1182 D1tsun 4 spd., S2. 999. 1979 D1twn 4 tpd. , S1,799 1978 OatiUn , 4 1pd .. 11 . 499. John ' s Auto Saln, 8ulaville Ad ., i)o111po11t, J A!IIIS ~~111!111 1~' DOOR~ 'VOTI:. fOR CIIUCI< lt'!.Tf.R FOR DISTRICT AT10RIIf.V... (HI Privale Benjamin @ Wheel of Fortune 7:30 II Cil Cll New Newlywed Game (!) lnolde Baseball fii(!)Taxi 0 (l) ®I Wheel of Fortune (]) Bunerflieo 8 [j) Entertainment To· night (HI Major league Beaeball: Chicago Cubs al Pitta· burgh @ Jeopardy 7:35 Cil Sanford and Son 8:00 IJ (l)@ You Agaln7 (A), In Sleeps 6, bathroorn·shower, gn stove. relrig ., u ll cont Rin MI Call 614 ·446· 1358 . 1983 32 f1 . Sh&n nen doah tr•vel trailer , S6 .500. Ca ll 614 -44 61766 1974 Prowl er 28 h . self co nta lined , air, pa rk ed at Big1 Fout Camp Gr oun d . Ga ll ipo l is Shown by appointmflnt on ly 814· 742-2577. S1ereo. CD Falher Murphy (!) National High School Chae~eading Champion· ships {A) ' (l) 0 (I) Insiders ICC) fl) (!) MOVIE : 'Reunion Ill 19B4 SutcraH . uce llent co nd i· t ion . Stove. icebo11 . do set , can opy. 1leeps 6 . 82900 linn Br ick ST . Ru tland 61 4 · 74 2· 2276 . Fairborough' 15 h . Scottie. Selt -contain ad , reirigerator, stove with ov~tn, furna ce . G o o d condition 11000 . 080 Call 614· 247 41 22 . (l) end Mrs. King Amanda and lee investigate the mysterious 1972 Tl!lg·A-long Travel Tra1ler Sleeps 6. Very good ctlndit ion 21 ft . Call 614 -992 - 2941 or 614· 992· 6461 disappearan ce of a correspondent work ing on an ex· pose of a fo reign village ,, I ' leader. {60 min.t \AI . (jJ) In Search of the Trojan War: The Women of Troy (CCI Hos1 Michael Wood travels to Mycenae, Sparta ALLEY OOP 17 h . ce mp e r . sleeps 6, S 1,30 0 .00 , e11c cond. 30 4 - 576- and King Nestor's coun in Pylos. (60 min.) 8:05 Cll MOVIE : "That Touch of Mink' 8 :30 U (I) @ Valerie (AI. In Sweo. 9 :00 U Cil @ MOVIE: To ·ae Announced' (1) 700 Club (!) To Be Announced CIJ IJ (l) MOVIE: 'Prince of the City" {CCI Part 2 of2 ~~963 1815 Ford Ranger 4 cyl.. tuet injKta:l, 6 1pd. overdriwe. long · bet!. 7.000 milel, axe . condwittl e11tra1. Calf 814 · 2ii- Services •me S.,7 , 1910 ._. Dllltln long bed plus fiblfgllll topper. New tires. good shape. C1ll 614 -367 · 7800 , 81 73 BASEME NT WATERPROO FIN G Un conditional lifet 1me guarenIH. l ocal referen ces furn is hed Free estimates Call collect 1-61 4-237 · 0488 . dav or nigflt Rog e rt Be semont Waterproofin g. Van1 & 4 W ,O , 1979 Convertlon van, 1965 Chevy truck . nice. 1978 Chevy lu\1'. C•ll •her 5. 614 -446· 1171 Ootlge 4114 318 IUI O, '11 ton, fM cundhion , t1 ,800. Call IU·211·1·27 . 1110 Chevy window v1n. 8 •lllenger. dual heat-air. tilt. CfUite, U .ll!i . Call 614· 3792341 . No Sunday caas. 1112 Chevy 4x4 305 V-8, auto, Itt. thort bed , sell th i1 week M ,IOO. Clll614-445-7019. 11H Chevy conversion van. ra•ed roof, kltded, low mil eege. 18111 Chevy convettion v1n, low miiNge. AT, AC, AM -FM axe . cond. Call 114-oMI -4141 af1tr I & on WMI!ands . Home Improvements 17&1 , 114--381-9811 8,oo , after 192·7020. 71 Chevy 4M4 pickup tn.tck with tGHif, 350 engine, a11c. cond. New body 1nd paint . htrll ifldudld. Must S.e. U ,7150 . 304-175-&171 . 82 1112 Her!., 01vidaon FxR. Call 114-441-1331 .rt ... 5:00 614· Ul·11157, R:LWIJSA1URAAD CUERT' JUI(t. AtJD SALT·FREE DU MIIJERN... \AJC\ltR ,, , IT'S CPUWAIJ ~IC W ·lR· AIJD · GOBK THA"$A BLANK PIECE 15 OOING 10 PL.ITCN , SCRJPrTO 5TLDY', OF~. \ I DIDN'T SAY IT WAS A 5P5AKIN& PART. I r--... 1he Chesapeake Bay , (60 85 gins' old friend , a Brit ish In· . -. IU-2"8·8177. 1111& ATC 250 81g 198. P::ord LTD atatlenWifOft. V· l . auto , tit, entilt, tit, AM· FM, tl, 41t. Jetu•·s Auto 1182 Kawnaki 1100. Excellent condltkm . Clll 814-742· 2066 • 11 4-742·2703. hi", lu11Mfto R• ., 0 ......... 04&Q,OQ, 304·C68·, us, 11s3 c,_., 1..,.,. 2u ""''"'· avtornetlc. " · Jll, ,....,..., In vetY Nee con4tlloft, 11 ,Itt. Clfl lanett Hound , 1 year old. tri co lorad. 176 . 00 . 30• · 876· 11C·C.I·M07, 2671. 1171!1 ,ontl~~t: UI·13SS, Fruit & Vegetables 1100. C.tl 114· 19M ,IYIMIIth Rolilon • *·· alno, air, cNiee, AM -FM t1pe. Q , 711. John 't Auto I.._ lulwlllo lid .. Oolipollt, l1ylor' s8arry Patch. You pick or we pick. Bam · 7pm, Mon . lhN Sat. Call 114·441· 1892 or 614-245-5178. *·· f'latdiHclt, NM Ike ,.., ene Sfllny rllf C_,..1a71. 2 owner IinDe 11 •• h.. 17,ooe mi., , . . Mtlllf\', ntW tif'H, Str•wberrlet p ick your own. C•ll Cleude Winttrt . 11 4 · 24! · UOO. - I•• TlfiO II T.,. aDndltion. General Hauling c.., 61 4 · 742 · 3068. J ames Boys Water Service. Also pools filled . Call614 -256· 1141 or 814 -44 8· 1176 or 61 4 · 446 · 7911 . IUIUikl 110, 4 cycl, IIIC cond. CtUiee control, d .. et:tl gear, retd out, ..ectrlc fuel 11uge, garage k.t. auper shaip 1nd sup., fast must 111 to appreci1te. 304· Ken's Water Service. Wflll s, ci1te rn1, pools and watarbedt filled . C1ll 814-367 · 06 23 or 814-38 7· 7741 or 304 -876 · 1 24 7. 1t74 Kownold KX480, good Coal. limestone. gra vel. I!IIC. Delivered 1 ton 11nd up. Jim Lanier , 304 -876 -12 47 or 676· 175-1131 , cond., f.,der aquira ttr1tt gui· w , mulic man. tube amp. 10•·•2·3235, 1178 Honda Ooldwin11. Under book wholeule . 304-676 · 2119 . 711 lo111 and 87 TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1 163 Sac. Ave .. Gallipo li a. 614 · 448 · ?83 3 or 614· 446· 1171' Q. pty11 1 lilt hry . 11'7t Meroury ...,..,.., IMfl 4 ...,, •k Col 114·•2· 7071, 1:011 1m.· 7:00 pm . ~ 1111 Starcraft aid boat 86, E.-rucle, wry good cond .. ............ ....,..,._.,._ 302 FCH"d engine, complete. R & M Furnitu re ManLJfacturing, St. Rt. 7, Crown City, Otl. Cell 014· 256-,470, call E\le, 614· 448 · 3438 . Old & new Uphosterltd. tlmt, ond -1 woo~ -Lf1M, · UHII1 CoM 114-992· 1017, Mowrey's Upholnering serving tri coun1yaru21 y&ert . Theb11t In furniture uphol aterlng. Call 304 · 676 · 4154 fo r tr ee n timatn. 814-.US-3989, 1171 11oolt ZH, 171·ZIOll. •- Hor1ty_fLH.- CJ 11 11 4·C.I· ··----- · --., n .ooo mllof, •4oo. Col1114· 441·3131 .. 114-44S-S211 , I or trade for car· 1111 "" , 833, U ,SOQ, Clll 114·C.I·21 U , OF ·n-u:: EAST AFI<:tCAN PYGMY? MAV I SIT WITI-i '(OU ANC7 LUNCH? I DON'T KNOW.,WHEN WERE ~OU BORN 1 I WAS BORN IN OCIOSEIC I WAS BORN IN mNo"Wi . 2:00 (1)700 Club C1J Mazda Sportaloolt (A) , Cll MOVIE; 'Whatever l i~af Times" 21 Palm 22 Short swim - ~" 25 Maturf 35 "Erce 26 "Hannah and 37 Church part - Sisters" 28 Newman 38 Athena's 1 title 39 Wrest film 30 Drooping 32 Outland ish 33 "All Long Needs Me· 34 Meat cut from 41 Old Glory color 42 Iran's "capital" 37 Swiss ri\w 40 Randy Newn'lan song 43 Winslow 44 Gone aloft 45 Lyric poem 46 Guide DOWN I Auditorium 2 Potpourri 3 Composer Nino 4 Emmet llAfi.Y CRYPTOQUOTES - Here's how to work it: AXYilLBAAXR Is LONGF EL LOW One letter stands lor another. In this sampl e A IS used for the three L's, X lor the two O's, etc. Smgle letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints . Each day the code letters are djffer ent. CRYI'TOQUOTES 6·9 LU IZ TI U s f N D M II l ' 1· A YIJOUIM AilZZ IM F. II I ' A t: Y I" VI E 0 EI'IW O I I H T l' N D M Z I . l) ]) 11 , I '1. l l 1, I' 1· I ·' . f\ ZLJ S E I M R 1 11 C ti N - T M C P II 1 1 ll <I I Z Yeotertll1y'o Cr)'J>toquote; THE RIN<i iNti <IF 'fllf: TELEPHONE IS ALWAYS WUDER IN AN EMt>T\' HOUSE. - JOYCE CAROL OATES David lattannan Tonight's I-ll ! MV NAME IS LINUS.. ter's Yesterday's Answer outcry ®) MOVIE: 'To Be An · nounced' t 2:30 U Cil (jJ) Lete Night with Cll ABC N-• Nlghtllne Ill (!) Rawhide (HI MOVIE : 'How to Mur· der Your Wife' 12:40 a CHI MOVIE: 'Between Two Brothers' t :00 CIJ Dobie Gillis CIJ Archie Bunker's Place Sl (!) Wild, Wild West 1:30 Cll Father Kno- Best 18 Carpen· 36 Arbiter (sl.) Rawhlda guests are Tony Danza and Doc Severineen. (60 min .) IRI, In Stereo. Cll Bill Cotby Show 16 One of river Tonight's guests are Jenni· 1!11 (!) hometown 14 Merit 33 German II Cil Hawaii Five·O Upholstery Motor• lor Sale Str1wbenl• pi ell your own this wtak & ned . Ctll Carl Gllltept., C~Y 7397 '"'"I''"""' .. .,....... " d.,. or •••·- ·till - · 6121 , WHA'f 'S 11-IE C.A:rCH story 15 Mauna - 27 Evergreen 24 Within tree (comb . 28 Depend Form) 29 Back "bf .,--,,..-,-..,.the neck 30 RecenL 31 F'rench telligence agen1. 170 min .) IRI. (HI Trapper John, M.D. 12:00 CIJ Best of Groucho C1J Soccer: World Cup !AI , Cll Nalionel Geographic Explorer Cll Entertainment Tonight SNAKE!! 13 Alcott wife num must stop a terrorist group which plans to kill Hig· Red , Good • 9" . 3 stockad e 8 Over again 9 Solitary J1 Mom.lale 's childhood 23 Jacob's drough1 in E1hiopia. (60 min .l 11 :30 U (I) @ Tonight Show 1113 XR 10. Motor Cyel1. Lika 7 African "- min.l IRI , (jJ) Newawotch 10 :30 CD Taking Stock fill (!) INN Newa (jJ) This Old Houoe {CCI @ News 1 t :00 IICilCIJ IJ CIJ®Ia W® 71 Oodft Omol G· ZC. 4 IPd .. dance t.he Wests tempt to gain evidence on a robbery suspecl wh ose doting mother provided him with an ainight alibi . (60 Trenching Service: water. gu. and electric. Free estima tes 304-773 -5839 6 Niger ian I 7 Dread need 18 "M" star 19 Choice 20 Chaplin"s 20 - Dieu! C1J SCTV Excavating 5 Grovel 1 Israeli site (jJ) Faces In a Ftunine Au· thor Robert Liebemian ex amines rhe catastrophic NOBODY READS ANYMORE ACROSS 10 Isolated 12 Maine U. (Il l Spy Cll Gunsmoke • m Love Connection BARNEY .KI 0765 +K SOUTH 6 Junto New a CARTE R' S PLUMBING •Q• by THOMAS JOSEPH iana bluesmen , (60 min.l ®I Iii CHI Cagney & Lacey !CCI Cagney and l acey a1· E!AVI;MEA EAST + AJ 2 ~"ua'!Jtr sound is traced 1hrough interviews with several Louis· 8CE1'THEY WEST . South grabbed East's diamond king + Q3 with his ace and led the spade queen . • A 93 2 Since East was in no hurry to take that t A QJ 6 trick, he allowed th e queen to win. A + AQ 10 second spade was played to the 10, and Vulnerable: North-So uth now East won his jack, He led a heart, Dea ler: South which was dncked to West's queen, and another heart was played to the jack Wes1 ~orl h Sou1h Eas l and king, South let East's king hold I t that trick, Although one more heart P'ass I + P JSS 2 NT :\NT Pass Pass played would give declarer the chance Pass ' to put in the nine lor his ninth trick. Pass East was having none or that He re· Opening lead + 10 hm-ned a club. Try as he might, South could not find a way to take more than eight tricks . Yes, East made a nice play when he held off taking the spade ace, but it was the declarer who had a chance to queen with dummy's kmg, assuring hit a winner but missed the ball in· enough tricks lor the contract And if stead. At trick two, South should have East allows that small spade played simply led a low spade from his hand : from dummy at trick two to win the and played low !rom dummy, East trick, decla rer simply plays a low mighl win the jack and play hearts as spade right back to his queen, assuring before, but now declarer can win the the ninth trick whether or not the desecond heart and overtake his spade lender ducks again. ment of the Southern blues I 1-Vl.V!;A ~INA PI.AY TH-\T THE BOTS'CL.LJB 1-1-U • JB I 5 43 make an error? min .) MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP NORTH Have you watched tenn1s lately' A • 6 5 4 rally ends with either a winning sho1 or an error, In today's deal, did the de· +10 9872 tender hit a winner or did declarer • J 7 2 the new Virginia settlement 11 Honda 860 in good condi· tion . 1150 C11! 114-992 -81U. sun · roof , AM · P:M , 10. 000 mllee, one IWftW, fOOd con4. Call 114-441 -7113 ev.,lngs. +K6 5 and John White sets sail for 1878 Lincoln Contlftantel In ;oGd tond., tow mil•. C.. IU ·<I41-1UI . By James Jacoby @ Ill [j) Kate & Allie {A) , 9:30 (jj ii) I]2J Newhart1CC)(A) . I 0 :00 Cll Wanted : A Room With Love Ill (!) Soap CIJ Rainln" In my Heart: A Blues Mosaic The develop· I PUT UP ALL ........,.,o, + K 10 9 8 7 Raleigh refuses to give up 1171 Hond1 Eltinore MT 2150. Enlluro e.a. cond .. tiiOO . Ctll 8U·4>41 ·C.98 , -f'OSSESSION Clean winner or unforced error? tion's problems, Sir Walter Plumbing & Heating AN 0 HEATING Cor. Fourth "n d Pine Gall ipolis. Ohio Phone 6 14 · 446· 3888 or 614· .48 -4477 (An s wer s tomorrow) Jumbles: SWOOP BISON STOLEN ASSURE Answer A collector usually lias an obsessoo wltl'l thls- James Jacoby house: Roanoak ICC) Part 3 of 3 Despi1e the expedi· EEK& MEEK AINGL ES ' S SERV ICE . e•perienced carpenter. elec tucian. mason, Pl!linler , rooting linclucf· ing hot tar l!l ppli ca tio nl 304875-2088 or 675 -7368 Rotary or cable tool drilling Mo1t well 1co mpleted n medav Pump 1aiM 11nd service 304 I I I I 1 X1 I r BRIDGE Cil ® American Play· Fetty Tree Tnmmtng, s lump removal. Call 30 4-675 · 13 31 Carp entry , remode ling. room tddition, all OOIIding repair s .cemen t and blodwork. Pl int ing and roofing. 30 4·675· 5152 Motorcycles I RON ' S Tetevis10n Ser v tce HOuu c all s on RCA. Ouazar. GE Speeialing in Zenith Call 304· 576· 2398 or 614 -446 2454 1171 Ford f · 1104x4, 400 auto, Sa lurday·s {A ), Exterior & interior stu cco. Pl aster & pla1ter repairs . low u11e1 Call 614 -256 -11 82 \ t arks Tr ee and l awn Service. landscaping . 304·576· 2010 MacNeil -Lehrer Newshour @ Ill IW Scar..,row Ca11 814 ·247 ·4292 Print answer here: "[ a IW Divorce Court 'llltXnKIENCUt. LAl'i... WII<'IPV... 1978 Starcraft 21 tt . new AC, caretree awnin g. b11th . shower . gu , elect. ret ., etc . Stor8d under 10of. perfect con d. $3,800. Call 614 -446-1495 . 1974 Dodge Camper Convor sian , by Tio aa . Sto\le with oven. icebo•. 1ink. deeps 6 S 1800 iHAI CHAI!:'M IN :S. MOVI"S. 5iA~ WA~ A'S L..II<ABL.E A5 5HE WA-5 iHIS>, Now arrange th e c1rc1ed letters to form the surpr ise an swer. as suggest ed by the above ca rtoon New.,hour Good · 1 E11cavat lng, basemenis. footers , drlvewayt, sept ic tanks, lendtcaping . Call anytime 614 446· 4637 , Jamal l D•vi1on, Jr . owner. 4Ul 't . ''1,. naao i\N~ THe THREE MEN 'TRU&&LE VAL IANTLY AC:.AIN~ T THE WAT ER PRESS URE ... , 1815 )CA 250 Hond1 dWt bike, t1 ,:ZOO. CaiiiU-.... 1 · 1151. 1177 Ford Or.,... a 41 door, 70,000 milet, ntw engine with 20 ,000 miles. t1 ,000 . C•H ~ela ••*· 1182 Oa1.,n 310 dtluu hatctl · Mdl. lM-FM casette. axcaM.tt condition, no rust. firm. 114 -742 · 2681 . ARLO lNOBENT ~ m .JI:&--'1 1978 llide· in t ru ck camper, ic:e box, furna ce . stove. goo d co nd .. . good buy . S75 0. Call 614 -38 8· 9780. I I 1 8:05 Cll Down to Eanh 8:30 II Cilllll NBC News Cll Wagon Troin John Fox Outdoor• (l) D CIJ ABC News CIJ Doctor Who ®le!BI CBS Ne(jJ) Body Electric (HI Wtk:ome Back. Kotter 8:35 Cll Gunomolte ' 7:00 II Cil PM Magazine (!) Spc>rtsCenter (l) Entertltnment Toniglrt Sl (!) Hogan" a Heroes D(l)J-dy CIJ Nightly Buolness Re· port ®I Newo (jJ) MacNeil -lehrer fer O'Neill, Gallagher and Doro1hy loudon, {60 min.) IAI, In S1ereo. (!) SportoCenter Cil WK RP In Clncinnali til (!) One Step Beyond D (l) ABC Newt ®Taxi 8 IW Magnum. P.l. Mag· Dutch Atbbitt for 11le. 12 .00 each . 114·9•9 · 2835. 59 For Sale or Tr1d1 1111 Corvette Convertable. Whtll exttr6or, black int•rlor. leth tops . • • .:~. 327. 1000 tni'" on completely rebuilt engine. Good condition . 11000 or belt oiJfer, 114· 247 -4181 . (!) Slllr Trek 83 f2,900, CoH 11H71-HI2, 58 ~ - ·- -- ... N-t CDGreenAcrn 1111 Honda XR 10 IIICIIIIent condition. Call e14 -448 -2149. 304· n3-5a39 . Buuti fu l young Bluefront Amazon Parrot. 1\and tamtd au .sooa. 74 1984 Chevettt 11,000 mil•. 2581 , 1171 'tvrmuth WlfOn for sale . Runt good. t175 . Phone 614 - 1171 Jeep CJ -6 . Soft lOp. Good aondition . 11500. Call 6 14· I I ·11 ' ',I' I I 111 "'I Black female Labrador Re1riavtr pup . Pick of 11 t1er . 10 week s old. Wolf tlybrid puppias. R..dy June 22. Shots. worm1d . UO. Too cute 10 bafiev al 814· 742 - r --rr I I (jJ) Bodywatch {CCI (HI Ono Doy at a Time W~ HAVE THREE MIN UT E~ OF AIR TO·GET U!' AT LEA~T "300 FEET: by Henri Arnold ana Bob Lee Unscramble these four J umbles, CIJ 3·2· 1. Conuct !CCI CAPTAIN EASY THAT SCRAMBLED WOAD GAME one lmtef 10 each SQuare. to form four CKdlnary words. 11 CIJ roe ro~» e1B11111 • 1976 Starcreft fo ldout camper, sleep• 8 . cofll)lete with stove , ice box . lights & !lin k. ex c . cond .. like new . Cell 6 14 · 388 · 9756 after 6PM . 996·3802 un AK C leegln . 6 weeks old. 3 mel" . UO . each . Call614· 91&· 4143 . 1111 Datsun 200 SX. 5 spllad, AC ., other e•tr11. Nice condi· lion. t2300 . CAll 614 · 949 2513. PI , 11'1, t2, 100. C1ll &14-C41 · 1862 . 5 baby raccoont, 2 adult rae· coons for 11le. Gary Tr ibt, Albany , Oh io. Ca ll 814· 8182764 . o. C.1111C -311HIII67, Bricks , 304·875· 6619 . 56 ••o 1110 G. Pty,..,uttl Fury, AM FM. •r. 1 Datson 21 15 spH·tf . Call 114 · 182-7075 ROOifl'l .· 7 :00pm. 2Ua , AQHA ..19il.ter.. Ouener hef11 stu• tervice. Dir~ Mit of " Charttt Polite" . Call 114·441- Wood barn type building. 7•10, 3 04·!75· 1664 . Auto• lor Sate ··8·3113S, 1870 1000 l'ortl ._.. tractvr with 3 botteM ,...,, M , 710. 31'0 lntem.tienll trtctof with p6ow1 a I ft tldlle ._ mewer, TONY 'S GUN REPAIRS . acope bote sighting. factorv rtblueing, hours 9:00 till dlflc, call 304676-4131 ' Build ing materia lt, cemant , btodcs all sizes, y11d or dtltvery. Gallipolis B~ck Co., 1 U YJ !tine St .. Gellipolis, OhM) Call ftU . e:oo Auto Parts & Accessories ~ l9 ~~ • 6/9/86 & Campers 8 HP riding mower t400, 3 '11 HP Surt outboard motor t 1 &0 , 8 ft . insulated truck topper t200, 8 ft . truck racka S50. leleptlone answering 175 , 17ft. bass bolt 160 HP Johnson motor 16 ,000. Call 114·696 -1227 after 4PM . Building Materialt Bloclil , brick, sewer pipes, win dows, lintela, etc . Claude Win ters . Rio Grande, 0 . Call 614· 246· 6121 . e~~s~~ 79 Motors Homes 3 block nw mill 12.100. Call 8U-31S-118a. OOTHttJe> 4 rocket wheels and radials . · Un i-lug. S250 . Call 614 -992 · 6 974. Echo trimmer• US . 71 to 1299 .95 . Husqvtrna nwt. Echo aawl, Y~rdm.n mowers . NIIW • used. all mHe1. Chlders Sew Supply, koontr:-SIIilor Ad ., Vinton, Oh. Call 11 .C ·311· MI4. 3 deluxe triple triCk white storm windows, 1i1e 615 in. x 32 in. good cond., 8100. Call 814446· 1118 . ~IJ, ~ (!) Mazda Sponalook &1C-286-M96. Co11114·.U8·2J7S. M FOR ,w;,.. C AI M Auto Parts. State Route 160 · Portar. 814 · 446 · 8227. 1973to 1981 GM&Fordpickup tandert SJ9 . 73 to 86 Chev. PU door t79. 73 to 86·ford PU door &99. Chev. tail gates 869 . Ford tail gete 73· 79 876. Ctlev . t ruck rocker pllf\81 $ 15 . Chev . truck cab . corner $15. Chev . bAd sidat $1B6. Ford bed ~i d es 73· 79 $126. Antiques 61.·256·8495, ,old, ....00 Ford riding mower UOO. 75 tent camp.- ex . con II . f900 , pnctice piano 1150. CaM rMiiiiiiiW, electric lawn mowtr, Movtngwood Sale2stove, antique shotouns. tablee, cook 1tove. ~ AOI<.'1~ OOTlli~ AAS~R\~... \lfl\11.\.ft ID\1 Television Viewing EyENING Sta~craft 446·2783 , Furn. apts. 1 a. 2 bdr. 8220 I 1236. ut iliti• pd . 701 4th Gallipol is . Call 446·C416 afttf 7pm. 992-3090, P•· Country oak furn lturl!l now in stock. Coif• 1nd and tables, round pedestal and drop leaf tables , corner cupboard. 2 pc . Cttpbolfdl, dry Jinkl , MCretel"'j' dHks , chest of drawers, chairs. l ar11e selection . Conkle 's, Rt. 7, TuppMsplains. Oh. Two b.droom treil., remodeled, cou plee one srNII child ac cept..:!, reference~ end ct.posit. Fancy 77 RCA Color Con to le .. At. 1 locust Rold . back of I< Ill< , 26 inc:t'l TV. walnut wood c abinet . Asking UOO . LikenM. Evffan Schwaru . Apartment for Rent 76 2 bicyclet, 1 utcy cte , hobby horse , doll hou se, childs kit ctlen set. draperil!l'l, bed s preads. bad frame, aquarium stand , car· teat, ttroller , redwood traillf ttep. Call 1114-992 -6624. 2 bed room , 1'h bath , 12x70 SJOOO. Call 614 · 992 ·73152. 1974 12d6 electric 2 bedroo.n mobile home . AC , underpmnlng, partially furnished . Asking PIMtlc ciatam ltatl approved, pl111tlc uptic tlnkt, pllltlc culwtrtt, m,t1l culverts. RON EVANS ENTERPRISES, Jtck ton,' Oh. 114· 288 -5130. GOOD USED APPliANCES Washers , dryers. refriglfetora. rangea . Skaggs Appliances , Upper Rrver Rd . beside Stone Crest Motel. 814 -448 -7398. Couch . Cell 614· 446· 11 49 . 2 lledroom1. cioN to storM lfld school, Call 114·992·5914 for mort inforrnetion . 19 ft . ski boat. 228 hp inboard · outboard. l!lc cestotie!l included . 11lcing $6.800.00. 304 · 77 3· 6081 . 74 Chevy wood hauler pickup. SJOO. Rldlal arm ti'W . Call 6U -379·2162 after 8. 8658, all utilities paid e11capt electric. Sec. dep . req . Call 814-441 - Callehen' t UHd Tlr1 Shop. Ov1r 1.oooura~ . lliz1112. 13, 14, u , 18, 11.5. 8 mil• aut"" 211. Calll14-25t· 6251 . SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 62 Olive St .. Gallipolis . New & u!led wood -coelstovea. 6 pcwoo d LA suite 1399 , bunk beds S199, antron recliners t 99 , nM & uud bedroom suites, ntnge1 , wring er wathen . & aha... New living room au ites S 199 · S699. lamps , a lao buying co al & wood stoves. Call 614 -446 · 3169 . room, unturnilhed, vinyl under· pinning included . Must uti. Cat! 304· nJ -15873. 32 Mobile Homes for Sale Two bed room houae trail.,- on half acre ground . c all 304· 458· 1617. Houses lor Rent 675·2029. 2540, For Sale: House and lotonHy ..U Run Rd . Call61<&· 992· 7708 . 41 & Campers Furnished Rooma 7011. 0758, Real Estate B<1RN LOSER 79 Motors Homes 54 Mise , Merchandise Gen1r1l Electric 1utom1tlc wllhet 180 , Sears dryer Ul , 11ereo 1126. can 114· 441- For rent Sleeping Rooms and light hou11 k"pinli roomt . Park Central Hotel. Call 114-448· Monday, June 9, 1986 Monday, June 9, 1·986 Ohio HaPI'"ned to Aunl Allee· • (!) MOVIE: "Ki11 Me Deadly' ® CBS Newo Nightwatch • CHI N1- IRI. 2:30 ffi SportsCenter 3:00 Cll MOVIE: W inlersef C1J College Baseball : 1986 4 :05 (I) World at Large 4 :30 CD MOVI E: 'The Private Ufe of Henry VIII ' (!) Get Smart ThlngSIIrl! tw=ln' In 1l1e ~ADS World Series From Omaha, NE , 13 hrs.l IRI . (HI Comedy 8realt ·3:30 @INNNewo ·4 :00 (!) MOVIE: 'llalrayal" @MOVIE: 'Neath Arizona Skla1' e ' \ �Page-1 0-The Daily Sentinel r-- Monday, June 9, 1986 Prices of gas climbs Local briefs:._____, Application deadline June 19 June 19 Is the deadline for Syracuse residents to submit applications for the Carleton Memorial Scholarslilps. The scholarslilps are given annually to assist ywng men and women In financing their educa tlon heyond high school. Awlicatlons are available at the home of John Lisle, trustee secretary, Church St. EMS has I 0 weekend calls Meigs County Emergency Medical Service reports 10 calls over the weekend- all on Saturday. At !2:35a.m. Saturday, Tuppers Plains to Reedsville area for Jack Brawley to St. Joseph'sHospltal: Tuwers Plalnsat2:23a.m. toRt. 7 tor Lisa Barton to Camden·C!ark Memorial Hospital: Syracuse at 2:44a.m. to Minersville for Marie Wlzer to Pleasant Valley Hospital: Middleport at 4:33a.m. to VIllage Manor Apts. lor Etollla Cassell to · Veterans Memorial Hospital: Racine at 1:58 p.m. to the Racine locks and Dam for Floyd Cummins who was treated but not transported: Middleport at 2:27p.m. to General Hartinger Park for Shannon Halfhlll to Veterans Memorial Hospital- then transferred at 3:52p.m. by LHelllght toChlldren'sHospltal, Columbus; Syracuse Fire Department at 6:46p.m. to a brush Ore on Rt. 1.24 -Eva Pickens and Dav ld Lawson were treated at the scene: Racine at 6: 57 p.m. was called to assist: Pomeroy at 9:26p.m. to Welshtown Hlll for Amanda Perkins to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Girl injured iri softball game Thlrteen·year-old Shannon HaHhUI was listed In falr condltkln Monday morning In Children's Hospital after being hit oo the head by a softball. The Incident occurred Saturday whlle the yooth was watching a men's softball tournament ai General Hartinger Park, Middleport. Middleport EMS was called to the scene at 2: 27·p.m. and transported the girl to Veterans Memorial Hospital. She was transferred to Children's Hospital by Llfefllght at 3: 52p.m.Shels the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence HaHhlll, New Lima Rd., Rutland . Announce lodge meetings Racine Lodge 461 F&AM will meet In regular session Tuesday, 7:30p.m. Pomeroy Chapter 9J RAM and Bosworth Council 46 R&SM will hold meet In regular session Wednesday, 7:30p.m.. for electkln of officers. Middleport Lodge 363F&AM wUI hold a special meeting Tuesday, 7 p.m.. with work In the E.A. degree. Refreshments will be served. Frank Wolfe Frank E. WoUe, 60, formerly or Middleport, died June 7 In Orlando, Fla. Born May 14, 1926, Mr. Wolfe was the son or the Ia te Edgar C. and Blanche E. Wolle. He was a veteran d the U. S. Navy and had worked for Appalachian Power Co. In Point Pleasant and Huntington, W. Va. Besides Ills parents, he was also preceded In death bY a sister, Juanita Pierce. Surviving are Ills wHe, Edna Koblentz WoUe, 10.lXl Charles Llmpus Road., Orlando., FJa. 32819: a daughter, Betty Wilcox: rwo sons, Michael and Patrick and three grandchildren, all of Huntington, W. Va.: a brother, Joe WoUe, and two sisters, Lena Martin, Middleport, and Audrey Haley, Rutland . Friends may sent donations In his memory to Hospice . of Central Florida, Orlando. Fla. 32790. Alva E. Johnson Sr. Survivors Include a daughter and son-In-law, Paddy Jo and George Doolittle, Berea: a grandson and wile, Steven and Gerriann Dooilt· tie, Lakewood: a granddaughter and husband, Connie and Rusty Gold, Berea: a granddaughter, Krlsty Doolittle, at home In Berea: a great grandson, Christopher Doolittle, Lakewood; and a sister, Gladys Lambert Walburn, Middleport. Besides his parents, he was p!K'eded In death by his wHe, Mae Knight Lambert, In 1!134, and a brother, Max Lambert. Services will be Wednesday, I p.m., at Rawllng-Coats-Biower Funeral Home, with Rev. C. Sonny Zuniga officiating. Burial wUI he In Chester Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home !rom 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday. Deputies cite driver Sarah E. Stapleton, 29, :JI Chilli· cothe Road, was cited by the Gallla County Sheriff's Department for failing to stop In an assured clear distance Friday In a two-car accident at the Intersection of Ohio 7 and Ohio 554 In Cheshire. Stapelton was southbound on 7 trailing a car driven by Ann J. Glenn, 21, Racine. According to the report, Glenn stopped at the Intersection for traffic and Sta· pleton was unable to stop In time, st riking the reardGienn'svehlcle. Both vehicles were damaged lightly. Alva Ear l Johnson Sr., 70, 423 Second Ave.. Kanauga, died Satur· day In Holzer Medical Center. Born June 15, 1915, In Gallla County, son of the late Frank and Etta Mae ·Johnson, be was em· ployed for 20 years with Maggie Brothers and was also self· employed, retiring in 1968. He married Marjorie Broyles, who survives. on Feb. 25, 1937, In Gallipolis. Also surviving are four grand· children ralsed In tbe home, John Johnson, Sharon McGuiness and Veten118 Memorial Sandra Allen, all at home, and Alva Saturday Admissions - Etoilla E. Johnson III of Henderson: two __ Cassell, Middleport: Michael brothers, AHonso Johnson and Pierce, Nelsonville: Eunice Edward Johnson, both of Gallipo- Christy, Pomeroy. lis: five sisters, Mary Ann Logan d Saturday Discharges - Edna Gallipolis Ferry, Sarah Stewart Deem. and Anna Mae Stewart, both of Sunday AdmisSions - None. Waslilngton Court House, and Sunday Discharges - None. Fannie Gar linger and Roxie Stout, both of Columbus: and three great-grandchildren. He was preceded In death by a son, Alva E. Johnson II: bY three Continued from page 1 sons In Infancy; by a great· Electronles - Billy Joe Garnes, grandson, Andrew-Scott Johnson: Langsville. and by five brothers and three A......,ele ~ Applied Science, sisters. Medical LaboraiGry Technololl)' Services wUI be 1 p.m. Tuesday In Paula Jean Long, Syracuse: Cathy WilliS Funeral Home, with the Rev . J. Moore, Syracuse: Elizal)f'th Alfred Holley officiating. Burial Jean Welsh, Middleport: Laren will be in Pine Street Cemetery. Mae WoUe, Racine. Friends may call at the funeral hOme from 6-9 p.m. today . Pallbearers will be Dave Henry, Lottery winners Terry Johnson, AHonso Johnson, Gary Lambert, Russell Johnson CLEVELAND (UPI) - One player correctly picked all six and Ilenjamln Allen. numbers In Saturday's Ohio Lotto drawing to win the Sl,39J,(II9 jackpot. Glenn Lambert The name of the player will be Glenn Howard (Paddle) Lam· announc~ after the winning ticket bert, 9J, of Lincoln St. , Middleport, Is redeemed at a regklnal klltery died Sunday at Veterans Memorial office. The ticket is worth !I annual Hospital. after-tax payments of $55,203.56. Born In Hobson, a son of the late The winning numbers were 7, 10, Dana Monte and Ethel Carrie 12, 28, 39 and 40. McElhinny Lambert, he was an Some 325 tickets had flve correct avid fisherman and hunter, ·a numbers for $8)4 ~ach, and 15,287 member of the Heath United tickets had four COITect numbers Methodist Church and active In the for $46 each. The esttmaled jackpot for tills Meigs County Senior Citizens Saturday's game Is $1 rnWion. program. Hospital news 23 Meigs ... PRE;;ENTS FLAG -Ed Turley, right, an officer representlng the local Racine-based American Legion post presents Racine Flre Chief Hank Johnson with an American Flag rompHments ollbe local post. Know your schools By the Bend ........ Pages 1i-6 Classified.• ........... Pages i-8 Comics-TV .... .......... Page 9 Deaths ................... Page 10 Editorial ................. Page 2 Sports ................. Pages 34 LOS ANGELES (UP! ) - The average price of gas has gone up more than 7 cents a gaijon since bottoming out In Aprtl, and the rise Is expected to continue as retailers (ry to "get well" after months or dropping prices, an Industry expert said. Prices have swung wildly tills year, reaching a high of $1.22 a gallon In January and dropping to a low of 89.96 cents a gallon In April, Industry watcher Dan Lundberg said Sunday In Ills biweekly survey of gasoline prices In all 50 states. Lundberg said the average price for all grades Is currmtly 97.1Jl cents per gallon, which "stU! represents a drop of 24.37 cents per gallon since the first of the year." But the average price of all grades of gas rose more than a cent and a haU In the past two weeks, he said, and a similar rise can be 1110 post has ·been active In many projects~ late and expected by the July 4 holiday. has made such nag presentatklns to various The prices are going up nearly as organlzallons Including Racine Grade School and fast as they went down to the April Southern High School. 251ow, Indicating thai "dealers are doing their best to get well after months of declining margins," _c_on_t_ln_ued_tro_m_pa_g_e_ 1 _ Lundberg said. ' Vol .36, No.26 giving some of their wisdom to . young people through their teach· Jngs thus giving young people a head start. He remarked, however, that the rest of "our wisdom must be earned through experiences in our llves." "Wisdom can guide us In making decision so that we do not make mistakes or repeat those made by earlier generations. By telling us what Is right and what is wrong. wisdom will make us responsible and thus make us more adult since an adult Is determined by how responSible he or she is and not by age," Jacot!; said. "Finally , wisdom can help us to remember and we must remember our past mistakes because to repeat them could be wr failure. We must remember that by wocldng to· gether we can achieve anything . We must n'memher oor Lord because without Him we cannot truly achieve," Jacobs concluded_ The Class of '86 B1 tered the auditorium to "Pomp and Circumstance" played by the Eastern Band, directed by James L. Wilhelm, Jr., and the invocation and benediction were by Rev. Thomas Kelly, a faculty member and pastor of the Full Gospel Lighthouse. The high school choir presented "A mazing Grace" and To end maJTiage J immle Dean Allman and Linda Lou Allman, both of Albany, have llled In Meigs County Common Pleas Court for a dlssolutkln of their marriage. Softball tourney lo be held al Marietta field charts and diagrams that chronicle the · grim details of Challenger's brutal destruction. called for NASA Administrator James Fletcher to report to Reagan in one year on progress made in satisfying the commission's recommendations. As expected, the commission blamed the Jan. 28 disaster on the rupture of a fuel segment joint in Challenger's right -hand solid· propellant booster rocket and blamed NASA and rocket maker Morton Thlokol Inc. for glossing over a clear history of deep concern about the safety of O.rlng seals in the joints. It listed management problems contributing to the accld e n t and said, "The Commission concluded tha t there was a serious flaw In the decision making process leading up to the launch." The report's recommendations Include a co,mpietely redesigned booster joint,office establishment new safety to m onitor ofkeya A men's USSAD rule qua!Hylng softball tournament will be held at Marietta's Buckeye Park (Hadley Field) In Marietta June 28-29. The winner will qualify for sUite tournament play, to be held Labor Day Weekend. In Cincinnati. Entry fee Is $60, and two game bailS. For more Information, call Ken O!lenbverger, 374-29oll or Jerry Hook, 678-280!. Middleport receives additional project funds By BOB HOEFLICH Sentinel News Stall Middleport Village, as the admlnstratlve unit for the relatively new public transportation system In the Middleport and Pomeroy area, has been approved lor an additional $33,347 to cover increased costs for this year. Mayor Fred Hoffman read communications from Warren J . Smith, di rector of the Ohio Department of Transportation. announcing the additional funds at Monday evening's regular meeting of village council. According to the letters from Smith, the village 11111 receive an additional $18,679 in federal funds under the Urban Mass Transportation Act of 1961. and an additional $8,15lin state funds under th(' Ohio Public Transportation grant program. The depa rtment also ··-Increased $6,517 the amount to be paid to the village wider the elderly and handicapjl('<i transit fare . ass1stancp program . ' Discussing the new taxi cab service. known as Blue Streak, whJch Is operating in the Pomeroy Middleport area, Mayor Hollman commented that the need for additional fund s was apparent In that the service handled 13,774 fares in the first five months of 1986 and at that rate will handle over 3.1,1XXJ during this year. Mayor Hoffman pointed out that the sala1y of Mrs. Opal Kaufl, office secreta ry, is paid two days each wl'l'k out of th<• fund plus then• are funds for offi ce supplies and there are other frlnw benefit s for the town in serving as administrative agency. Mayor Hollman said that he would like to 51'1' Ilk' S<'rvic<· provided by th<' taxi company go county-wide and he will make that suggestion to the county commissioners who would be asked lo pick up the costs for such additional operat ions by the compa ny. Council hear·d a ddf'galion of four residents of the Beech St. area near the Super·America service station. They complained of loud music, excessive noise. nowers stolen from their homes. drainag e, damages to their gardens b.v patrons of the sta tion and chargrd that patrons at the station are using the outdoors near their homes as restroom arras rather than the rest rooms provided at the slation. Councilman Allen Lee King said that he Is aware wtth the problems the people are facing. He charged that he has sim ilar Incidents taking place near his home on First St. King stated that pollee mu st be geared to take care of these problems. He urged residents to sign complaints against offenders. Bringing offenders into court does crea te a de terrent against future offenses, King said. King chargt•d that resident s arc afraid to be on .the stJWts of the town. The group discussed esta blishment of a crime wa< ch program and Cou ncilman Bob Gilmore will contact Meigs Juvenile Officer Carl HyS<•ll about working up such a program. Gilmore sa id he has lk'ard from a number of residents who would be lnterrsted in participating In such a program. 'I'hf' program might help to ~et poiic<' on the scene of incidents sooner. Gilmore opined. Mayor Hoffman said that there were problems last year at the Super-America station but that personnel had been coope rative in work in~ them ou t. He asked all members of village counc il to look at the problems and he will mntact thedistticr management in regard Due to financia l problems. ll'ood· land Centers is reducing its Sl'rvices to two days a wwk In Meigs C'ou nty. Dr. Bernard F. !';irhl. cxC!'utlve dir('('tor, a nnounced toda y. Dr. Niehm said limited senices due to the lac k of fund s will ix' in rfiE'C< in Jackson. Gallia and Meigs Counties. For the past 10 yea rs. Woodland Centers has bl'<'n able to provide menta l hea lth setvices to all in llE'Cd ~·ithout rE-ga rd to their ability to pay. Dr. Nirhm report s. Se-rVices have been available from 8a .m. to5 p.m.. fivr days a Wl'('k plu s additional evening hours. Emer· Ohio weather Registration lor summer school classes at Buckeye Hills Career Center, wlilch began last week, Is scheduled to continue through June 11, with an evening session scheduled June 10. Junklr and senior lilgh school students wUI be able to obtain makeup and new credits through Buckeye Hills programs. Makeup credit can be obtained In three weeks and new credits In six weeks. More Information concerning classes, tuition · and schedules Is available by calling 245-5334. gency S('J"VIces through Crisisllnf' COMPUTERIZED ENGRAVING -Gall Feny, daughter of Middleport · residents Bob and Jean Gilmore, tries her hand at computerized engraving. By NANCY \'01\CHAM Sentinel News Stall What do you do when your small family business outgrows the ll\J<'S· I room in your houSl'? You move to the garage. And what do you do when you outgrov.' thr garagr? GIVE BLOOD THIS SUMMER THROUGH RED CROSS BLOODMOBILE WEDNESDAY I JUNE 11-1:00.:5:30 POMEROY SENIOR CITIZENS CENTER .. FATHER'S DAY SPECIAL .... A NEW CHAIR. SEE OUR FINE SELECTION OF RECLINERS, ROCKER/RECLINERS, SWIVEL ROCKERS AND .WO<lD ROCKERS. FREE DELIVERY ELBERFELDS POMEROY The Glbnores say the computer Is "a lifesaver" In the operation of their business, Middleport Trophles. r ' You build on. That's the point whlr h Boh and Jean Gilmore of Midd!epo11 Tro· phirs ha ve reached. Middlepor1 Trophi<•s has grown so much in lh<• rwo years since it opcned that the Gilmores have gone from the house to till' garage and are just about tl'ady to sta rt building on to the ga rage to crea te more work space. With no trophy shops in the Immediate vicinity. Ilk' Gilmores knrw there was potent ia l for Mlddlepon Trophies when they started the shop in March of 1984. C'rratiw people by natull'. Bob and .Jmn were somewhat familiar wit h the trophy buslnrss because they had opcrated an mgra vlng busincs~ srvcra l years ago in the Cinci nnat i area, spcda lizing in belt buck les. And even though Middleport Trophies is still the only trophy business in the local area, Bob says he runs the business as if t t.:-re were another trophy shop In town "to keep pricPs compet etive and give customers value for· their money." And he adds, "it' s paid off." The Gilrnores add to and change displays from time to tim!' to giw customers a choice of more popu Ia r items which are ava ilable. In addition to a lull line of trophies, plaques, plates. medals. badges and ribbons, th('y can also 1111 special orders. Right now Is their busiest time of year comments Jlob. -·with orders from schools and summer ball leagues. Recen tly the Gilmores added a computer to their vast amount of equipment just to kl'l'p up with Increased orders. The computer "does the mechan· lcs cl the engraving," explains Bob. And when It comes to !llilng large ordNs, he calls the computer "a Jifpsa\'PI'." With tl>:' comput er, Ilk' size and sty le of INters, the margins. and oos!'lines for eac h line or print, can br programmed for up to 999 rl'flruts. For example. if Bob Is working on trophy tags for a schoo l. Ilk' nam~ of one student can be ck'lctr<l from Ilk' computer and anotl\cr nam(' programmed in just as fasl as the information ca n lx' tyjl('<i. Graphics ca n also br drawn by computer and when 1>:' ha s the sparr lime, Bob works to pertect till' comput,er ·drawin~ of such ''mblems as Southern Local's "tornado." As the business grows. Bob and .Iran cont inue to make improw· menr s to better m<'<'l ttx• nA'ds of customPrs. Recently. Bob and hi s son built SI'Veral tables and numbered them to create an assembly line arrangt•ment. As trophies progress from have bl'<'n ava ilable24 hour.; a day, S<'Vl'n da ys a W('('k. thr rxecutive and ·or Increased state dollars it is impossible for Woodland Centers to dir('{'lor statPS. continur prov iding comprf'hC'nsive ThrSC' S{'rvicrs wrre made p:>ssi hle through the years primarily through federal and state funds and the fede ra l funds have now decreased b)' two thirds and have no< been replaced by state or local funds. Local levy funds an• non-Pxistl'nt mental health Sl'rvices or to even kl'l'p basic outpatient services ava ilable on a daily basL'i. Dr. Niehm states he is announcin~ . with mncern. tha < the Meigs Clinic will be open two days pcr wC"Ck until additional state or loca l funds are aga in avai lable. Emer~mcy S<·rvicr. he sa id. will continue to be offered on a ~4-hour. Sl'venday a wl'l'k basis, by ca lling the C'risisline number. Meigs Clinic will be op('R from R a. m. t o~. p.m. on Mondays and Fridays only until further notice. rven on a token ma lching bcisis for sta te dollars. the execu tive dir<'C · tor. pointed out. Today. the majority of prople tx•Jng sc1ved arc una ble to pay for all or evrn part of the costs of tlk' services and without a loca l levy Ohio lawmakers may call session to override Gov. Celeste's veto LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Repo~r COLUMBUS, Ohio rUPii State l<ogislative lmders arr planning to ca lli he Ohio General Assembly back into session. perhaps later this month, to Family b~siness growing by leaps, bounds in Middleport CHAIR SALE TREAT YOUR DAD TO SOMETHING Registration set to the situat ion. Council approved the report of Mayor Hoffman showing receipts of $.1.828 in fin es and fees for ttx· month of May. Council gave a first reading tn an ordinance to provide for a drilling lease and advertising for bids on the drUUn~ The ordinance provides that bids will be accepted for Ilk' dr illing and production of oil and gas under the real es tate owned by the village, situated in Salisbury Township. The onlinance provides that no well shall be drillrd which will intf'rterc wit h the sewage disposal facilities situated on the real rstate and the village reserves rt.:rlght to approve the location of any drilling sites and the location of any production lines and-or eq uipment. The third reading was given and approved providing for the abandonment of a part of 13£'ech Alley near Broadway. Mayor Hoffman reminded council that it is n('aring tiirre to prepare next year's budget a nd requested all cou ncilmen to Jet him or Clerk-Treasull'r Jon Buck of any unusual expend!· turr which might be forthcoming ne., t year. Continued on page 10 Woodland Centers to reduce senrices to two days a week SEASONS CHANGE BLOOD NEEDS DON'T ., • 1 Section. 10 Pages 25 Cents A Multimedia Inc . Newspaper • the Rev. William Middleswarth, While the average retail price has pastor of St. Paul's and St. .John's risen 1.51 cents since the last Lutheran Chu rehes, used as his survey, the price dealers pay fort he topic, ",f Will Not be Just a same gasoline has gone up only 0.79 Passenger" in his baccalaureate cents, Lundberg said. address. The band and the choir. Retailers, Lundberg said, are directed by Valerie Ransbottom, using the dHference to Improve presented other selections during their operating margins. the commencement and Valerie "Overall operating margins have Lynn Woods, a member of tt.c· risen to 11.43cents per gallon, which graduating class sang "The Grea· Is what stations pay their billS test Love of All" . wtth," he said. "Atthebeglnnlngol Class officers, Lisa Marie Hend- the year, the margtn was 14.46 cents erson, president: James Terrance per gallon." Ca ldwell. vice president: Joseph Self-serve sta tklns, which acGranville Runyoo, secretary and count for 77 percent of retail sales, Pa tricia Ann Sams, treasurer. posted an average price of 84.75 carried out various functions for the cents per gallon for leaded regular commencement ranging from in- gas. Unleaded regular Is averaging _ troduction or speakers to the 90.65 per ga llon , meaning there are turning of the tassel. still prices at or below $1 a gaHon, Principal William L. Buck ley Lundberg said. Premium unleaded recognized Ilk' top ten scholars of gasoline Is averaging $1.04.10. the class who Include Rice .. Jacobs, Lundberg attributed the steady Lisa Marie Henderson. Terrie Ann rise In gas prices - 5.5 cents a Starcher, Veronica Sue Provo, gallon since Memortal Day - to a Kimberly Ann Schul. Ange la Marie public that Is "reluctant to travel Pooler. Melissa Ann Barker, Dawn abroad, meaning In creased Rae Grueser and Aleshia Lynn driving." Holsinger. Supt. Richard L. Roberts ac· cepted the class from Prin cipa l Buckley and Mrs. Carolyn Susie Heines. president of the Eastern Local Board of Education, conSouthw.est Ohio ferred diplomas. South Central Ohio Mostly cloudy today, with a chance of showers and thunder· storms and highs In the low &B. Mostly cloudy tonight and Tuesday, with scattered showers and thunthis trend can only be described derstorms. Lows tonight wiH be In (as 1 a failure of the program to the mid 60s, with highs Tuesday preclude an avoidable problem. U near 85. The probability of preclpltatkln Is the program had fUnctioned prop· erly, the Challenger accident might 40 percent today and 50 percent tonight and Tuesday. have been avoided." Winds will be !rom the east near The report dPscribed ttl' disaster 10 mph today and from the as "an accident rooted in history." southeast near 10 mph tonight. "The testimony revepls failures in communication that resulted in a Ohio Extended Forecast- Wed· decision to launch 51-L tChal· nesday through Friday: A chance Ienger! based on incomplete and of showers and thunderstorms somet imes mislead ing lnforma· Wednesday and Thursday, with lair lion, a conflict between engineering weather Friday. Highs mainly will data and management judgments. range !rom 75 to 85 each day, with and a NASA management strucovernight lows ranging from the lure that permitted internal flight upper 50s to the mid 60s. safety problems to bypass key shuttle man agers," Ilk' report iiald. The rcpnrt's release now kicks off Chamber to meet an" lrllt'irS!' Investigation by Con· The regular meeting of Pomeroy gress. Rogers Is scheduled to tes tily Area Chamber of Commerce will Tuesday lx'fore the HouS<' and be Tuesday, 12 noon, at the Trinity Senate and Fletcher wUI testify Chureh. All inembers are urged to Wednesday on NASA's reaction to attend. , the _ report __:___. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ systems, Independent review boards, study of crew escape systems and Improved Internal communications. The report ruled out sabotage or any other shutt le system fa ilure as a contributor to the accident. "Even the most cursory examination of (0-ring) failure rate soould have Indicated that a serious and potentially disastrous situa tion was developing on ail solid rocket booster joints," the report said. "Not recognizing and reporting entlne Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, June 10, 1986 Copyrighted 1986 Report calls for sweeping overhaul By WILLIAM HARWOOD UPI Science Wrker WASHINGTON iUPI! - A sharply critical report from th<' Rog<>rs Commission tnday ca lled for a sweeping overhaul of NASA 's seriously "flawed" management and safety programs to prevent a repeat of the Challenger disaster and ensure a sale return to space. The long-awaited report, formally presented to President Rea · gan today, said the Challenger accident could have been avoided and that America's space program must end Its reliance on the shuttle as Its sole means of carrying heavy payloads Into orbit. "Our objective has been not only to prevent any recurrence of the failure related to this accident but to the extent possible to reduce other risks In future flights," commission Chairman William P . Rogers said In a preface to the report, the resu It ' of a fou r·month lnv<'Stlgatlon. The 256-pagc document, com· plete with dramatic photographs, .l~~AA champions • at y e Eastern graduation held Sunday... develop our talents: we should utilize them to ourbestabiHty. Also, If we develop our talents to their lull potential we will never have to wonder- 'wbat If I had tried a little harder, what would have happened If I had put forth a Uttle more effort ?' And If you do your best and fail, It doesn't matter. You did your best and no one can ask for more," Rice commented In conclusion. The salutatorian, Jacobs, used wisdom as the key to the future In his address stating that America Is a great nation and that Its people are equally great but charged that the nation has fallen Into a slump. "We llve In a nation where our brothers and sisters starve in the streets: where convicted murder· ers walk the strA'ts within a year: where a good man cannot keep a nd protect the land that he has worked all d his life to plant andbulld upon: where bureaucrats rule. We must change cr this natkln wUI fade from the earth," Jacobs remarked. Jacobs stated that the nalkln can be chang<>d rut ooly If everyone works together. "We need a guide to success, whether It is to the success of a nation or just one man . I think tha t wisdom Is that guide . Wisdom is the key to the future," Jacobs said. Jacot!; credited the elders for • Page5 ovrrridf' a gutrrnaloria l if(•m veto in l£>gislation on r eSl'arch and treatment for Alzheimer's diSt•asr. one step to anotlk'r. they a removed accordingly from table to tabl!'. Also in an effort to better ser'Ve customers, Bob and .Jean rnw stock most of the items used in tt.:- shop. Says Bob. "I used to order itf'ms "a ha ~ dozen of this and thrre ri that. beca us!' I was afraid I might rot usc •vcrythin~ ... Now he orders ~ophy parts "by the case." It wou ld Sl'l'm that b<x·auSf• Middleport Trophies is vea l, many Gov. Richard F . CPil•stP. cit ing ex('("ssivr costs. vrt()("(j last W<'<'kcnd a section oft he bill whic h h!' said would have opcned the way for "at least 2.1XXJ addit ional nu rsing home beds at a cost of at least $16.7 million to the state." But House Speaker Wrnal G. Riffe Jr., D·New Boston. in calling for the ovrrtide Monday. sa id Cell'S!!' rrcrived inaccurate cust omers wall W11 il l hP last minut <' to call or bring in orders. In the past. Bob and .Jean have always accepted last minute ord('rs, however. tl>:'y ar<' fast approaching the time when they will haVI' to ru rn cos t statistics from his adviSPrs. The govNnor's offic£' said if stands by its ligull'S lor now, and ma y cont!'St thP override attempt. S('natr President Paul E. Gil lmor, R-Port Clint on, said he agreed wit h Riffe that the lawmakers ' hould be ca lled back for an override, after Celeste acts on all bills sent him by the Lcgislatull' during a post-primary session In May. "If we can, we'd like to wait unt il he dea ls with ail the bills tha t he has before him ," said Gillrnor. adding he knows of no last minutr ordrrs away, simply becauS<' thl'y have so many other order.; to fi ll on dead lines . Health problems forC!'d Bob to slow do"n a few years ago and rPiire from till' trucking profession. Now he is busier than !'Ver as Middleport Trophies expands. But (Con)lnued on page 101 ck'adlinr for ovvrriding a \'('10. The bill was au <hored by Sen. David L. Hobson. R·Springfield. and was sponsorr<l in the House bv S(ll'aker Pro Tempore J. Barn!'y Quilter. DToledo. a cloSl' friend of Riffe's. Quilter's wi fe suffers from Alzheimer's diseaSl'. The rest of tl\c bill. signed Saturday by Celeste, took effnct immedia!Ply. It proviclcs $1.& million to the Ohio Department of Aging tor research and trealrnent of Aizhrimer's dis· ease. an irreversible and degenerative condition of tlk' brain affrcting mainly older citizens. Und('r the new law. $850,000 will be used by tl\c department to develop train ing programs for professionals clcallng wtth Alz· helmer's victims and their fa milies. and pilot programs for respite ca re and support services for family members, whO are subjected to extreme stress. The other $1 million is desig· nated for grants to hospitals and schools of medlcinelor research on the disease. The por1ion vetoed by Cclrstc suspends tlk' "fl'rtificate of need" program lor nu rsing home co nst ru ction or additions applil'<i for prior to June 15, to be used e'clusivrly for tlr rare of Alzheimer's patient s and which will not result in Jmt't' than 100 beds. Any health care faci lity at· tempting to expand or make a major equipment purchase must obtaln a fl'rtifica teof need from the Ohio Department of Health to eliminate the possibilIt y of duplication or excessive beds. Celeste sa id the item veto was necessary to preserve the integrity of the healt h care cost containment he has sought for thrA' years. " I am extremply disappointed by tlr governor's line item vrto of provisions of Substitute Se· nate Bill 256, " said Riffe. "The goverror appears to have based his decision solely on inaccurate cost statistics supplied to him ," said Riffe. " It Is unfortunat e that Ilk' go\'ernor has relied upon lncorrec< lnfor · mation from his advisers who do not understand the intent and pu11J0se of the bill. "The General Assembly has carefu Uy calculated tlk' fi sca l impact of t hJs legisl ation and approved OV!'rwhelmingly withou t dissent Senate Bill 256." Thomas Kiltzcnmeycr. the gG\'C'roor's p:o.;rcuti\'r as~i~r ~.m r for legislation . ' 1id his offin~ Lo..; rf'Studying tht' tust figun · ~. which caml' from ttk: Oh1o [)('partmrnt of I Iuman S('n ICt' ' Katzenmeyc1 m"'nt "st<J nd~ ~• tid the dc'p,111 b.\ thosl' figun~ . " Probe bomb threat at area school Meigs County Sheriff Howard Frank reports Deputy Kenny Klein was dispatched to Rutland Elemen tary School abou I 12:45 p.m. Monday for a bomb threat. AccordIng to a sher~f's deparlment spokesman, the building was cleared of students and a bomb search wa s made by authorit ies, however, nothing was found . The sheriff alSO reports that Cll!lord (Bo) Whittington, 53, ofRt. 143, Harrisonville, and David E. Arlx, 26, of Rt. 4, Pomeroy, were both arrested Monday night and charged with disorderly conduct by Intoxication. The arrests were made about 9 p.m. in the Harrison· ville area by Deputy Donald Snyder. According to the sheriff's report, the men had open cans of DRILLING PROCEDURE - I'Uttmg together a trophy or plaque requlmo several stages of work. At the drW press Is Bob Glbnore o1 Middleport Trophies. . • beer in a public plact•. They were released from custocly and will appear June 18 In Meigs County Court . Also arrested Monday was Do- nald Fowler, '>). ol S)TaCUSl', lor hauling an insecurl' load of gruvf'l on a tractor-rraiiPr rig . Fowlrr wns arrested in the Syracuse arra ahout 5 p.m. by Deput)· Snyder. Shuttle hearings begin Wi\SHINGTON (UPI) - Vowln~ ID chart a "new start" lor America's belequered space program, congrESSional leaders today ldcked oil a round ol key heartnp ID probe the concluslom of the Rogers ConunL!lalon repon on the ChaDenger disaster. "The problem (for) the nation Is where do we go from here," conunlsslon Chalnnan Wllilam Rogers told lhe Hoose Science IUld Technology Conunlttee. ''We were not asked ID deal with that subject. That's really a subject for this L'Onunltlee." Rogers !onnally briefed President Reagan Monday on thoi oonlenls of a 2116-pap analy• ollhe Jan. 28 dlsasler, a repol1 thai chlll1ed a long history of management and safety problems wllhln NASA, ' � 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 9, 1986 johnson lambert wolfe