http://66.213.69.5/files/original/820db2bf6eceb92441e3595b6cecb35b.pdf f860eae828bd1dcfa8fca4d55ed9088f PDF Text Text Page-1 0-The Daily Sentinel --Local briefs:-..J Squads have 18 weekend calls Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports 18 calls over the weekend. nine Saturday and nine Sunday. On Saturday, Pomeroy at 9:51a.m. ro West Main St. for Donita Pooler who was treated but not transported ; Pomeroy at 2:15p.m. to Welshtown Hill for Justin Cline to Veterans Memorial Hospital: Racine at 6:24p.m. to County Rd. 35 for Shirley Powell to Pleasant Valley Hospital; Middleport Fire Department at 6:46p.m. to a car tire on Powell St.; Rutland at 6:58p.m. to Side Hlll Rd. for Mike Faw to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Rutland at 7:37p.m. to Salem St. for Lucille Pendleton to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Rutland at 8:51 p.m. transported Pendleton to Holzer Medical Center; Tuppers Plains at 9:51 p.m. transported Lennie Crary to Camden-Clark Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 9:38 p.m. toRt. Gil fur Nela Blak!' to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Middleport at 3:37 a.m. to Headley St. for Eleanor Lohse to Veterans Mcmotial Hospital; Tuppers Plains at 8:28a.m. to Forked Run State Park for Chad Roll to Veterans Memorial Hospital: Middleport at 9:46a.m. to Village Manor Apts. for Patricia Spencer to Veterans Me moria l Hospital; Rutland at 12:41 p.m. to Jeremy Richmond to Holzer Medica l Center; Middleport Fire Department at 1:24 a.m. to a fi)"(' at the Lasalle Hotel: Middleport at 5:09p.m. to Plum St. for Ray Clark to Veterans Memorial Hospita l: Tuppers Plains at 5: 17p.m. to Mount Olive Rd . for George Basin to Veterans Memorial Hospital: Racine at 7:19p.m. to Mile HiU Rd . for Lois Francis to Vett'rans Memorial Hospital; Salem Township Fire Deparffll('nf at 8:54 p.m. to a tractor fire on Sanford David Rd . Hospital news Saturday Admissions- Clarence Lee. Pomeroy_ Saturday Discharges - lshi Grimm, Mary Bonecutter. Cora Loftis, Karen Peck. Paul Michael, Vernard Edwards, Frank Wolford. Betty Wriii'S('i. Ea rl Shephard, Della Roseberry, Rosemary McClure. Sunday Admissions - Sherman Ford, Mason; Ray Clar k, Middleport. Sunday Discharges - Charlotte Wolfe. Raymond Justicl', Gertrude Bass, David Donohoe, Albert Hemsley. Litter crews start work in Ohio June 23 Monday, June 23, 1986 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio I Area deaths · David R. Cline LaudermUt. Survlvlng a)"(' four sisters, Mrs. Velma Young, Mason, W. Va .; Mrs. David R. Otne Jr., 22, of Rt. 2, Waterlord, died Saturday f)'om Betty Imboden. Minl'rsvUJe; Mrs. Emma Jean WUson, Shade. and Injuries sustained In an automobile Mrs. Maxine Lee. Pomeroy; three accident near Columbus, Ind. brothers, Jim Laudermllt, Wheel· He was born Sept. 13, 1963 In lng, W. Va.; Waltt-r Laudermllt, Marietta to David and Glorine Youngstown, and Eugene LauderBarnhart Cline, also of Rt. 2, milt , Middleport, and S!'Veral nJeWaterford. He was a 1981 graduate ces, nephews and cousins. of Waterford High School and a Besides his parents, he was student at Ohio University. He was preceded In death by two brothers. a Specialist 4th Class for the Ohio Lewis and Willard. National Guard and a member of Mr. LaudennUt was-a member of the Fraternal Order of E agles the Veterans of Foreign Wars and Aerie 3665, Beverly. He attended · the American Legion, Mason, W. the Waterford Church of the Va . Nazarene. Services will be held at 1 p.m. In addition to his parents, he Is Wednesday at the Ewing Funeral survived by three sisters, Kelly Home with Rev. Paul Voss officiatMcAiemey of Marietta, and Donna Ing. Burial will be in Rock Springs · and Kathy Oine, at horne; paternal Cemetery. Friends may call at the grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Rus· funeral home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 sell Cline, Racine, and maternal p.m.Tuesday. grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Barnhart, Malta. Daisy C. Hickel Services wlll be 2 p.m. Tuesday at McCurdy Funeral Home, 300 Sixth Daisy C. Hickel, 89, Hartford, St., Beverly, with Rev. John Leaf W.Va., died Saturday In Pleasant officiating. Burial will be In Water- Valley Hospital. honors. Friends with may full callmilitary at the ford Cemetery funeral home anytlme. Born March 27,18!17. In Longdale. W.Va .. she was the daught er or the late Franklin G. and Georgetta Roush McMillin. She was preceded In death by her husband, Harold Charles Hickel, in !931. She was a cook at the Fairrield County Home. Lancaster, Ohio. Surviv ing are a son, Robert F . Hickel of Hartford; a sister, Mrs. Doris Carter of Akron; and thrw grandchlldren and five grea tgrandchildren. Services wlll be at I p.m. Tuesday In Foglesong Fu~ral Home, Ma son, With Luther Raine and Don Barber officiating. Burial will be in Longdale Cemetery, Mason County. Friends may call at the funeral home from 6-9 p.m . Monday. Winner named By the Bend ....... P&ge~~ 8-10 Clqtllleds .. ....... Pages 6-7-11 Comlat-TV ............ .. Pall! 9 Dealhl .................... Pall! 5 Editorial ............ ..... Page 2 Sports ................. Pages 3-4 Big Bend Pony Tourney July 7-13 e The Big Bend Pony LeaguP will hold a pony league tournament J uly 7-13 in Mason, W.Va. AnyonP interested in entering a tram should call 992-7582 hefOJ't' July 4. ·-1( ..... tlle(nt Alto I HAPP\' .lACK FLU TRAP COIIf'Oit 11tu 111 dw IIOftll ..,thou! ICJX ~J 11t profnlioNJ IDIII'IIIIflalorl ........... ,.... ..... ... Alllr.t , lttf ~ ....w.. . . . . . . .... . . . . 11 ...... lit,.... Patricia (Ruthiel Spencer. 56, of Village Manor Apts .. Middleport, died Sunday at the Veterans Memorial Hospital emergency CONRAD'S BARBER SHOP Main St., Rutland REGULAR HAIRCUTS & STYLING OPEN: 9 a.m .-6 p.m . Mon .- Fri . Saturday 9 a.m .- 5 p.m. Closed all day Thursday ' L Junior Cherokee Sportswear ........ Reduced 50°/o Jr. & Missy Swimwear................... Reduced 25°/o Devon Sportswear........................... Reduced 25°/o Women's Knit Tops......................... Reduced 25°/o Aileen Sportswear ·................... Reduted 40°/o Wrangler Sportswear ..................... Reduced 25°/o Ocean Pacific Sportswear ..... Reduced-25°/o Women's Summer Dresses ............ Redu"d 30°/o ESTATE AUCTION THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 1986 5:30 P.M. The followinc personal property from the Estate of Ruth Circle , formerly Ruth Kieslinc. Proballl Case #18376. will be offered for sale at public auction located at the Gallia Co. Junior Fiirarounds on St. Rt. 35 at Gallipolis. Ohio. "HOUSEHOLD " Hammond organ . sec trona l coucn . occastonat d1a11s, match rng coltee table. lamp table .and ~nd table wrth leather tnla~d . easy chilr. ponallle Broad more B&W TV. lamps, ptctures. clocks. large m1rror . AJ gs. I lu ll s11e bed with canopy and matchmg dresser wrth m11ror and chest ~ drawers. 2 lull SIZe Ol'ds. 2 chest ot drawers. 2 dressers, Hoover conv. upnght sweeper Bro11 & Qurk Chef rotrsse11e brorler lrv et. small app liances. sktllets. pots. pan s. caOISter set. drshes. glasses. J wooden bar stools. General E~cll rc 2 SD!ii!d washer. K Pnmo r~heavy duty dr yer. drnene set wrth 4 charr s. case wrth co mplere hn eol butchenng knrves .,d tools . Much more rn k1ldlen rtems . too nurrerous to mentron Law n and garden tools. oarntrng too ls. wrl!rlches. othet hand toots. electnc fans . extens1on wrds. small space heaters, kerosene healer. electnc !r1mmt!rs. metal lawn cha1rs. wneelbarra ws AUTO 1971 Cadrll.c f leetwood Broulflam . very gooa conartron "ANTIQUES" Oak C1rcu lar &lass cu pboard w1th hans clal'l· ~et. DlJnr.an Phyle table .,th matchrng srdebOard . Vrctonan oatn ut oval table w1th marble top, V1ctonan walnut ladtes srde charr. Vrc tonan oak couch heavrly ornate. 6 Vrctonan oak drnrng room chaus , 2 heav1l) orn ate cande1abras. oval p!Cl\J re fr ame. brass school bell. ornate beveled ~ a ss mrrror. sma ll we1gh scale. USA22 Kgold parntoo cups & saucers. Japan salt and pepper shak~rs . opalescent candy d1sh. mu stard '" and rei 1sh drsh . Flow B:J e cuo and saucer. RS Prussra drsh pressed glass green bowl. green depressron glass bowl wrth handle "COLLECTIBLES" 3 prece pa~ lor ,_t_tern ;tand telephone stand . magazrne ta ble, nrght stand . 2 large orn ate vases, matchrng Gone wrth trre Wind lamps. celluloid hand m11rors. floral rug. coffee s~rver . m1sc 1tgurmes, d1shes. cups. sa ucers. cream and su · gar bow ls salt and pepper sets. chocolate pot and old Santa Claus. This ts ooly i part iii hsting of outstanding personal prop- erty, wtth all ttems tn very aood - excellent condition. TERMS: Cash or Personal Check with f'llsitive 1.0. AMouncements day of sale will take prcedence over any or all advertisements. · - FOOD AVAILABLE - RUTH CIRCLE ESTATE CHARLES KIESLING-EXECUTOR WARREN F. SHEETS CO. L.P.A. GEORGE E. WOODWARD JR.-AUCTIONEER Affiliated with the Wiseman R•l EstJte Aaency }ij I I ~ z c_, w ~ DEI'Ait'IUitE - Ywt llubiUt, the new Soviet amhe•e*'r til tllr United Sbles, waved IAI rep11ters Monday after Dublnla prme~~ted 1*1 clUte ueto IAI President Reacan. (UPI) O'Neill refuses .President Reagan personal request 11y HELEN moMA.S ~ While H01111e Reporier WASHINGTON (U PI -1 - President Reagan , turned down by Speaker Thomas O'Neill on his requPSt to make a personal appearance, Is sending a written message to the House urging passage of a $100 million aid package for the Nicaraguan reix'ls. Deputy p)"('Ss secretary Larry Speakes said that Reagan was "deeply disappointed" that he cou ld mt make the speech In perSon and surprised that hi s request was rejected. He said Reagan would send a written message to Congress by mid· morning today . The request was )"(')ayed by telephone Monday through Whit<' House chief of stall Donald Regan. O'Neill immediately released a statement calling Reagan's request Improper and said he suggested to Rl'gan that the presiden t follow the usual custom and address both chambers at the same time. He said Regan flally rejected the <iter. Th e White House did mt say In Its Ol'lgtnal statement that O'Neill had <tiered Reagan lh<' alternatiV<' or appearing Jx>fore a joint session of Congress. Speakes later acknowledged that O'Neill had pro~ that Reagan speak to a joint session of Congress. but he said the president did not )'/ant to interfe)"(' with a scheduled Sl'nate wtl' on the tax reform bil L Reagan plans to fly to Las Vegas latN today to speak at a fund -raiser for Rep. Jim Santini, R-Nev . who Is seeking the seat being vacated by retiring Sen. Paul Laxalt , R- Nev. He then travels to his Ca lifornia ranch. "Having a president appear before only one House to lobby lor a leglslativt- proposa l would he un precedented," O'NeUJ said. "The rmit-INDUSTRIAL---[~ -AUT07.~:-J r-------ljine SKILL IS STRENGTH DEVELOP YOURS AT THE ADULT EDUCATION CENTER -Til-COUNTY VOCATIONAL SCHOOL A variety of full-time adult programs are available . These programs can give you the skills and "know-how" to enter the job area of your choice and lead to a rewarding career. Now is the time to invest nine months to a year in developing your skills . u w PHONE 753-3511 0:: FINANCIAL AID IS AVAILABLE -> w "'c 0 0u.. I ~ •• ~ u 0:: 1- u w _, ---SUMMER QUARTER'------ INFORMATION--STAin JULf 7th REGISTER IN PERSON OR FULL TIME ADULT PROGRAMS: =~~~~~sg DATA PROCESSING MAIL THIS COUPON FOR INFORMATION - AUTO BODY REPAIR I would like information about your adult •ocotionol programs. Check one or more . Your Nome - MACHINE TRADES - INDUSTRIAL ELECTRONICS - INDUSTRICL MAIN TE NANCE - ELECTRICITY - CARPENTRY -OF~tCE SERVICES - FOOD SERVICES - AUTO MECHANICS - MEDICAL OCCUPATIONS Address Moil to: Adult Education Center Tri -Co. Vocational School Rt . 1 St . Rt . 691 Nelsonvitle, OH 45764 . I [I] ' ' ·' il.l mo ::o.., <-n -- nn mm VI w At The Adult Educati·o n Center We Care About You And Your Future 446-9466 - 446-8130 Not responsible for accidents or loss of property. J .7 ; . .' . ... ~ · ·· r, " only just~icatlon for such an unorthodox procedure would be W the pl'I'Sident woold use the occa sion to participate In opl'n dialogue with members of the body." A House source said It appeared Regan turned O'Neill down without checking with tile pl'I'Sident. " It was all Regan ; only Re~an . We don't know that the president turned him down," the SOUrt'l' said . Reagan's ortgtnal request for $70 million in military aid and Sll million in clothes, food and other assista nce failed narrowly 222-210 in the House March ll, but tt has been approved by the Senatf'. The Housr Is expected to vote Wednesday. Spea kes has said that the admln · istration Is "close" to lining up the votes for Cont ra aid, "but we're mt there yet ." SpeakPS said Regan was told by O'Neill that his a ppea rance would "politicize" the upcoming vote on the aid req uest. But Republican National Commiller Chairman Frank Fahren kop( ca Ued O'Ne!U's action "an unbelievable ac t of unprreedented arroga nce" tha t "goes against every fundamental principle of this nat ion." "Tip O'Neill's problem is not with the pollticlzation of the issue," he said. "i lt l Is that he fears the pl'I'Sident's argu ments will be persuasive." The idea of the II'esident addressin g Congress shortly before the vote had been In the works for some time, Speakes said, and Reagan rev ICwed the final draft of the speech over the weekend. Reagan discussed the plan with his top advisers Monday and gave the go-ahead for Regan totelepholll' O'NeilL Hr put the call in at 3 p.m. Continued on page 5 39 Meigs Mine 2 workers furloughed 'lltlrty-nlne employees of Melp Mboe No. 2 have been furloqhed due ro a redudlon In die !llze ot mlnlllr operUJo• .a thai facllly, · ollclals ol Soulllem Ohio Coal Co. tiMIIIIIIIllltl today. The 38 fulicNped worltren are d Unlled Mine Woltlers ol Amertca ,.., Nl!iiled ~ ac~ to Souelle111 Olilo Cotl · -~ c.ltllil 1r wl1e liltle.-. lMI the !QIIfl wwltl lie .... tellll. Clnlpeny elllclals said thai Melp No. %Mine wltlcb haB openled u ,_,. 18 tine klagwalls llmubll-ly bt !be .... will he ~I' two lotigwalll now. . 'l1le layafll were requlrfld for ~ ol 00111 •d elllcleiocy, tfldltlr Iii': l!t. "''•N) ...... \~ • at y enttne 1 Section, 10 Pogea 26 Conta A Multimedia Inc. New113aper Middleport will provide sewage senrice for fmns if Pomeroy moves corporation limits CHAilES CONRAD-BABEl COLUMBUS - June 23 through Aug. 15 the Summer Youth Litter 531 JACI<SON PliiE · RT.3~ WEST Corps (SYLC) crews will work in >Me-4524 seven ITll'lropolitan areas and room. BARGAIN A daughter of the late Homl'r and WEDNE SDAY • Al l SEATS 12.50 nearly all Ohio counties to clear Lula McCollum Abbott, she was a ADMISSION EVERY tuESDAY $2. 50 roadsides of litter. Locally. members of the Meigs volunteer with the Meigs County .KINE 20 thru 21_j County Summer Youth Litter Corps Humane Society. FRIDAY t"ru THURSIIAY! Spencer is survived by one Mrs. will begin picking up roadside litter on Tuesday. Th!' Meigs County son, Randall Spencer, Grove City; program, supervised by Ed Sisson, one daughter, Patricia Carson. Middleport; one grandson. William will continue through Aug. 15. Spencer, Grove City; one grand· The Department of Natural daughter, Kimberly Spencer, Resources Office of Litter PrevenSoulh Central Ohio Grove City; three sisters, Doris Partly cloudy today. with a tion and Recycling (OLPRI man- Fife of Cheshire, Vi Thlbaut of chance of showers and thunder- ages the eight-week litter pickup Radnor and Kathryn Martin of storms and highs near 90. partly which this year employs about 1000 Columbus; and one brother, Wil· cloudy tonight . with a low In the mid youths. The progra m is in its fifth liam Abbott, Kenton. 60s. Mostly sunny Tuesday, with a year. Besides her parents, she was Participating communitJes )"('· chance of afternoon thundrrstonns preceded In death by her husband . celvc a $2,500 mini-grant per crew and highs in the mid ffis. Clayton W. Spencer. In 1973, two The probability of precipitat ion is to provide transportation. maln- sisters and three brothers. 30 percent today, W percent Ionghi tainance and safety equipment. Private services will be held with Some communities will be using and 30 percent Tuesday. William Little officiating. There Winds will be from the southwest two crews, bringing the 1986 total to will he no calling hours. Burial will to west at 10 to 15 mph today and 100 units, twice last year's numJx>r. be In Sunset Cemetery. Columbus. Each of the SYLC crews Includes from the west at 10 mph or less Arrangements were by Rawlingsix to eight youths and a supervisor. tonight. Coats-Biowl'r Funeral HomeOhio Extended Forecast- Wed- Crew members are hired through nesday through Friday: Generally the federal Job Training Partnerfair through the period. Highs will ship Act i.ITPAI and trained crew Harold Laudermilt leaders are provided by OLPR. be in the 70s Wednesday, ranging Harold Edward (Todd ) LauderRoad and street o!Ocials and from the upper 70s to the lower 8Js milt , 66, Mason, w. Va., died Thursday and from the low to mid county commissioners will Sl'iect Sunday 8Js Friday. Overnight lows mostly sites and arrange for disposal of Center. at the Holzer Medical bagged litter. Where therl' Is a local WIDNIIDAY will be In the 50s. A retired coal miner, he was born litter p)"('ventlon program, its manIIATINID ager is also involved In the process. In Pomeroy on Nov . :Jl,l919, a son d THIS IU':."'IIR I Lottery winners This year crew members hope to the late Walter and Ll'atha · cover W,OOO roadway miles and r-----------------------~-----------------------4------------------------------------------------­ CLEVELAND iUPII - Satur- collect 100.000 bags of litter, more day's winning Ohio Lottery than twice the amount oflast year's numbers: Daily Number ll-...,pJBUSINESS DATA totals. -PROCESSING ---IL~J ELECTRONICS---MECHANICS o.Ji. Since the program began In 1982, 1 Ticket sa les t o t a 1 " d SYLC has covered more than 32,500 $1,234,581.50, with a payoff due of roadway miles and has fi lled a bout $420,421. Ohio Lot to 220,000 30-gallon bags of litter in ~ 13. 18, 22, 32, 33 and 34. count ies a nd all major cities. Weather forecast · • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, June 24, 1986 Vol.38, l\lo.38 Copyr;rhtod 1988 NOW OPEN r-.~il~~~~~~ll~~~ Patricia Spencer Inside: Winner of the Meigs County · mystery farm contest In the Sunday, June 15, edition of The Times-Sentinel is Wanda Vining. Box 62, Rutland. Vining Identified the farm as that of Harold Graham, Route 143, and is the winner of the $5 ptize. There were 16 entties In the contest. -. ,-__.. -- . .... . ..,.;,. ~ .. ,. Mlddll'port VIllage Council, meeting In regular session Monday night, passed a resolu lion Indica tlng that it wUI take steps !o provide sewage service for two new bu siness opl'ratlons ~ar the Sear's Store If Pomeroy Village officials agree to move the Pomeroy corporation limits. The resolution states: Whereas, the Council of the Village of Middleport is Interested In promoting economic development and providing much needed jobs In our ·area ; and Whereas, two companies have expressed lntel'I'St in development this area and constructing two new stores; now therefore Be it )"('SOlved by the Council of the Village of Middleport that the mayor Is hereby authorized to make arrangements to provide sewage service to this area if the Village of Pomeroy agrees to move the COlllOratlon limits so that area would become a part of Middleport; and Be it further resolved that the mayor if hereby authotized to provide the assistance necessary to development of this a)"('a which will result in the creation of new jobs for Meigs County. contingent upon the approval of the Village of Pomeroy ln moving th<' corporate limits of the two villages. Greg Gibbs, president of &Jutheast l.lC'velopment, met la st Monday evening with Pomeroy Council on the maliN. Gibbs reports that two national companies have act ual building plans. if sewage can be provided, for !he 650 II'<' I of Pomeroy's river frontage north of the Middleport COlllOration limit and the Sears-Fruth building. The companies approached Gibbs on the property but theircrfer i~ contingent on sewage service being made available. Wittvmt sewage the co mpanies will rot bu ild in the designated area and the lJ to 30 jobs will be lost, Gibbs reports. BeCause Pomeroy's sewage line ('flds at the Pizza Hu t on West Main St., about a mile from the Middleport corporation line- Middleport has also been approached in regard to the property. Great expense wou ld be involved for Pomeroy to ex tend it s sewage line tothepoint ol interest. Mayor Hoffman has indicated tha t Middleport could provide the sewage service at minimal expense since the desired property Ill's wit hin 500 feet of Middleport's intersected lines. Mayur Hoffman indicates that.hewiU cooperatl' with Pomeroy in any way for further developmen t of the property and to bring more jobs to Meigs County. However, legally Middleport cannot provide the sewage unless the corporation linP is moved to make the property a part of Middleport . In other actions last night, Middleport Council gave a second reading to an ordinance providing for the drilling of oil and gM wells near the village's sewage lagoon. Mayor Hoffman reported tha t he recently had attended a hearing in Columbu s on the village's applica · lion for a nursing hofll(' facility in regard to the need in the community . Mayor Hoffman a Iso brought two matt ers hefort' council in regard to Hartinger Park. One deals with cutting down two large trees in the park and the other relates to removal of the fence from the basketball court . enlarging the court into two facilities and blacktopping the service. Courrll had m objection to the two matters requested by the town's park commission. A letter ha! been received from Steve Powell, director of the county litter cbntrol program, indicating that the town will be provided with four tras h containers for the downtown area. Mayor Hoffman also reported that an ('(.'()nomic development applica tion will be prepaf@d for a major , expansion program at Vaughan's Cardinal. Councilman Dewey Horton re- 1 ported on work being done at the DUes Park Indicating that a stage is expected to be completed by July 4 and that extensive work is planned lor the future at the park site. The Middleport Chamber(( Commerce is taking an active role In the proj(>ct and Bill Blower is serving Continued on page 5 Soviet official delivers letter to Reagan By HELEN niOMAS UPI While Houoe RepoMr WASHINGTON (UPI I - Presi· dent Reagan had a "positive" meeting with the new Soviet ambassador, Yuti Dubinin, who had a special delivery for Reagan which he Is now studyi ng - a personal letter from Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev . The White House deClined to rev~>ai the cont ent~ of the message on grounds that such communications a)"(' conHden tial. Gorbachev's letter apparently was In reply to one Reagan wrotl' several weeks ago urging the Soviet leader to consider holding a second superpower summit this fall In Washington. An aide said "we vi('W positively" the meeting Monda y between Reagan and Dublnln. who presented his diplomatic credentials. During their 40-minute tal k in the Oval Office. Reagan and Dubinin "covered a lot of issues," the aide said. A White House release termed the meetin g "cordial a nd businesslike." The two did not discuss a possible date for a second superpower summ it, the ai de said. which Reagan would like to schedule befort' the end of the year, nor was a date discussed for a pre-summit meeting between Sec)"('lary of State George Shultz and Soviet Fo)"('ign Minl<ter Eduard Schevardnadze. Gorbachev to give the go-a head for a Shultz-SchevardnadZ£' meeting. In recent days. Reagan has made a concened elton to ease U.S.Sovlet relations . which have been strained by his highly criticized decision to abandon the unratified SALT 2 arms limit ati:>n treaty. In his Glassboro ~h . Reagan made the first response to a new arms lifer made by the Soviets during talks i1 Geneva, calling it a serious proposal th at could be a "turning point" in reiati:>m. He added. howC"o'cr that chan!J> Swould have to be made. Reagan told The Los Angeles Times Ill an inler\1 ew Monday that he was still stueying the &Jviet proposal. which he says he agrees with in principle since it also calls for arms reduction. In a high school graduation he delivered in Glassboro, N.J ., Thursday , Reagan urged ~h Reagan also told lhl' Times he Jx>lieves U.S-Soviet relations are "on a more solid footing than they've been br a long time." " I think we've madelt plain tot he Soviet Union that weare realistic," he said. "We see them and what their goals are, and \\'1''1"(' mt deluding ourselves In any way ." He refused to say In the interview that &6.LT 2 was "dead," on grounds that his experience In labor' relati>ns told him nothing is ruled out Reagan said in the interview that research on the Strategic Defense Init iative, popularly known as "Star Wars, " is permissible under the 1972 Anti- Ballistic Missile Treaty and rould be part of the anns negotiations In Geneva. Southern has full-time TAG program; name Patty Struble coordinator, teacher Southern Local School Board will A letter of thanks will be smt by have Its own progra m this coming the board to the heirs of the late school year designed to meet the James Euler. Euler, who died in needs of talented and gUted stu- December. bequested S15JXX> in dents within the district. trust to Ohio University to provide The board hired Patty Struble as scholarships, from investmt-nt coordinator and teacher for the earned, to graduates of Southern program when they met Saturday Loca l High School. morning In regular session. StruWanda Shu ler has been hired by ble's salary will be approximately $29,400. This will be the first tlrne the board as teacher for the Southern has had a fuUtime TAG lea rning disabled at Portland Elementary. Charlsse Kn ight was program. a three-year teaching congiven The district will stU! conttibute tract by the board . approximately $8,000 to the salary The resignation of rPtiring bus of Bill Buckley, hired recently by Paul Sellers was accepiC'd driver the Meigs County Board of Educa with plans made for dr iver Dan tion as talented and gifted coordlna· Smith to take over the &>Uers' tor for the entire county. Chapter II route. fund s wUl be used for Buckley's Hired as substitute bu s driver salary. was Tammy Chapman . Accepted by the board as tuitiOn students in Southern Local were J eni Lynn Stewart, Ryan E. Young and William A. Young II. The board employed Darrell Dugan as assistant varsity football coach, Bill Hollick as assistant reserve footbaU coach. lke SpenCl'r as junior high i:JotbaU coach, Jay Reese as assistant varsity basketball coach, and Ta mmy Chapman as junior high girls baske tball coach. The as yet unfilled positions of junior high volleyball coach and junior high cheerleader advisor will be posted by t1w board. The board voted to develop policy manuals for transpot1ati>n servl- ces. tutorial services andforthe use r1 rompetency based assessment results. In other businPss the board: -Will purchase new lockers for the junior high. -Will givo$400 ro eac h of the four elementary school PTO's for play ground equipment, with each PTO to match the~ dona tion. -Approved Brown 's Firr and Safety Equipment , Rutland. to provide fire extinguishers a nd related servi('('s for the disttict . -Approved Rroga n-Warncr In surance Co .. Pomeroy. to provide st uden t acciden r insurance. - And nomin ated board mPmtx>r Denny Evans tot he AU Ohio Schoo l Board Homr Program. Senate faces tax vote with little suspense lly .JOSEPH MIANOWANY WASHINGTON (UPII - The Senate, having clawed through a dozro days of grul'llng debate, Is ending Its ta.x refollD drive with Utile suspense over what Is Cl'rtaln to be easy approval of lis radical bill to rewrite the tax code. Tile Rtpubllcan-led chamller, drallltc with a handful of amend· me11t1 to the btU on Monday, planned to tackle the remaining proposed changes today, most of which are minor, and take a !lnal wll! on the sweeping tax legislation by late afternoon. .. " ·~ .. . ., , Although passage of the measure it In much different ways. is almost certain IQ be overwhelmIn the most significant vote ing, sponsors' hopes for a unanim - Monday, the Senate approved on ous vote were dashed Monday by wice vote an a mendment designed Sen. Carl Levin, D-Mich., who said to make sure the pl'I'Sident and he would oppose the bUI, mostly Congress canoot use the tax refonn because he claimed it Is unfair to bill as an easy - and faloe the middle class. solutiOn to the ll!deral defldt. Desplle the widespread Sl'nate In a nvl'-yee.r Pfi'IOd, tllr bill It! enthusiasm tor Its bill, it must be designEd to be fl"'l''ltll"- IM.'IIIral _; reconciled with a much dltterent neither raising nor IOW€rlng the version passed last year by the amount of money the government House before t.he measure can collect!. However, from year to become law. Both bills wrukl year there are huge revenul' swtngs curtrlll tax breaks In return tor built into the btu, Including a llrstlower rates, although they go about year suflllus of $22.8 bllllon. " ....,~- --~· .....,_ ..... . --~··,.~----.-- ........ ~· - ............ ~ ~-··· . Some lawmakers have suggested the surplus mollC'y go tow-•rd cuntng the delicit , allowing Jawmakers to meet mandatory budget targets next yr11r. while also sidestepping tough decisions on spending cuts and other ta.x hikes. But budl!iet expens have ~rgucd tlllll II slrln -sighted and would COIIIJIOUnd tile drficit In lhl' futul'l'. As a re;ult, thry successfuUy pushed an amrndmer.t to require that revenue flu ctuations In the bill not be co un ted In de fl cl't 1 t Cont inucd on pagt> 5 ·• �_ru_e_sd_a.;.y_.J_u_n.;.e.;;;2.;.4:..,1.;.;9;.;8;.;6;__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __;,P:;om:.;,;::er~oy-Middleport, Ohio Comment The Daily Sentinel lll Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEV<n'ED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA alb B'm~ ~'-~·~d·~ ~v ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Aaslslaal Publisher/Controller BOB HOEFLICH General Manager DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Editor A MEMBER of The United Press Internallonal, Inland Dally Press Association and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. LE'lTERS OF OPINION ar(> wei<'Ome. They shoold tx> less than 300 words long. All leiters arPsubjPC tl oed ltlng and rTIJSI be signEd with na me. ad dress and teolephoo e number. No Wl slgnOO lettE'rs wUI be published . LettE."rs should be In good taste. addrf>Sslng Issues. not persCflalltles Advisers squabble President Reagan has a detached ~rating style that is reminiscent of Dwight D. Eisenhower. Distance from personnel disputes and even IXJlicy matters Is his trademark. White House staff problems. dissension In the ranks, Cabinet bickering never seem to be on his watch. In many ways, the distance he keeps is self protective, but the question oft€11 occurs - who is In char~. It Is true the federal government is not monolithic. It Is run by Individuals with different perspectives and different axes Ill grind . Reagan delegates duties and therein gives away a lot of power. Details do not concern him. As a consequence. the White House chief d stall, Donald Regan, ofl€11 appears to merit the label "Mr. Prime Minister." For example, The New York Times reported that the president's director of speechwriters for the last three years was dismissed bY Regan after "constant battles" over the (resident's public speeches. The speechwriter, Bentley T. Elllot1, a conservative, had plan~ to remain on the jobuntU September when he ex)l'CIS to join the staff d Rep. Jack Kemp, R-N .Y., who aspires tot he presidency. But the Times said that Elliott got the ax before he could resign. The apparent cause was an internal banle between Reagan's conservative advisers, headed bY Communlcatlons Director Patrick Buchanan, and the more pragmatic advisers headed by Regan. Buchanan wanted to name Margaret Noonan, one of the speechwriters, to head the team In place of Elliott. but he was overruled by Regan. Nowhere is it explained where Reagan might have weighed in , and apparently he didn 't, even though spePChes are his stork in trade. The question of whether Israel has cooperated with an investigation of spying allegations resulting from Information given bY Navy analyst Jonathan Pollard in his plea bargaining has caused a public rift between the Stale Department and the JustiN' Department with their dllfering stateme11ts. The State Department, seeking to soothe Israel 's ruffied feelings, issued a statement saying there is "no evidence ct any espionage ring nvolving Israeli officials." The department said Attorney General Edwin Meese concurred and had given his approval. But the Justice Department said Meese did not approve the statement . And FBI Director William Webster has accused Israel of "selective cooperation." Then there is Reagan's ambiguous sta tement on scrapping the SALT 2 nuclear treaty with the Soviets bY the e11d of the year. It has been ~n to varklus Interpretations with the State Department and the Pentagon viewing It from different perspectives. On the quesllon of leaks, CIA director William Casey is ready In throw the book at publications, and Is ready with his haney He detector. Others In the White House are taking a more cautious approach . Casey said he has spent billions on the agency and hired hundreds of young agents. But it stlll took a Soviet defector to tum up some of the homegrown spies in the United States. It Is a free-spirited administration. But the insiders get upset when the blatant divisions are exposed. Dissent is a mark of a free society. But somewhere along the line the president has to take a stand . or confusion rt'igns supreme. Letters to the Editor A great injustice As a past employee of the Athens Mental Health Center 112 years!. the 648 Board and Woodland Mental Health Center Inc. (10 years), I was involved in the mental health services in Gallla, Jackson and Meigs counties prtor to and during the time federal dollars were available. I feel a need to res[llnd to Dr. Nlehm's ietter oo May 16, 19!Mi, crtt!clzing Gallla Countlans lor defeating the levy. I would have to agree with the statement of how "fortunate or unfornmate" we have had A?deral dollars to spend. As I recall when the grant was issued, It was for .an eight-year period. All those involved were aware of the need for loilg·ran~ planning and lor a !IJne when loose dollars would not Ill available and the center would need to become selfsupporting. II makes one wonder what the administration at the center was thinking about or H the federal dollars didn't "rob them ct their seif-res)l'CI and motivation to pay their own way." Dr, Nlehm's concern ior the "people woo may he returned to llate facilities ilr lack of services" was very touching, and a typical e~q~mple of his inconsistency, sin<X' till! personnel in the aftercare pr!ljl'am who were serving this population I{I"Oup were the fir st to be cut from the direct service sta ff at Woodland Centers. He stated on several occasions 1hat taxes were cut bY the price of a "candy bar a day" and many oft he people I provided services to are not allowed the luxuries ct a "candy car a day." I certainly do not mean to Imply the total responsibility lor the present situation Ues with Dr. Nlehm. I cannot help but ask where the Center Board and the &18 Board are and why they are allowing all the cuts In services. and none In the salaries of the administration. I am assuming that these cuts have not occurred slnC<' in aU the !llbllrlty I have not seen any indica t!on of this happening. There SEems to be a great Injustice when Dr. Nlehm's salary as executive dir~tor at approximately $42,000, Malcolm Orebaugh as direc tor of ~rations (what operations?) and assista nt dlr€C tor lol what?l approximately Sli,OOJ, plus the rlln lral director's salary tand what clinicians is he dir€Ct ing?) , and other middle management positions continue to draw exorbitant salaries and servlC!'S . to the nredy are being di scontinued . Mona L. Marlin Rt. 5, Athens Page-2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, June 24, 1986 The Daily Sentinel ·- Shoptalk __________J_am_e_sJ_._Ki-=-lpa_.tr_ic_k WASHINGTON - This past Sunday, The Washington Post carried a long piece by Its executive editor, Ben Bradlee, detailing and justifying tbe Post's handling of what we !mow as the "Pelton story." He dealt with matters of continuing concern to both the !lllVernment and the press. Forgive me a little shoptalk. A word about Bradlre. In the lever swamps of the yahoo right, Bradlee may be the most ha!Bl editor in the nation. Among (I"ofesslonal journalists, he Is greatly respected. At 64 he has been a working newspaperman i:lr 41 years. Since 1968 he has been the top editor d the oountry's mosllnftumtlal newspaper. Let me quote from his account: "Some time In Seplember 1985, ' ' reporter Bob Woodward came Into my offtce, shuf the door, and in almost a whisper laid rut an amazing top-secret Intelligence capability that emerged In bits and pieces eight months later In the trial of Ronald Pelton. Woodward descrtbed In great detail row the communication intercept had worked, where the communications were interrepted, every detail except Pelton's name." At that time Woodward did not have Pelton's name. The Post "had no knowledge that every detall of our story was already known to the Russians." Woodward and Brad lee recognized "the highest national securtty secret any of us had ever heard." Brad lee voiced his concern to publisher Donald Graham that truly Important nat!onal-securtry Information "was floating around town." Pause: To i hls day, no ooe except the convicted spy and the Soviets know "every detail" of what Pelton divulged. This was a key )Xlint In the IJ'Osecution's careful preparation for trial. It Is entirely possible that Woodward had picked up details that Pelton did not know or did not sell. Bradlee talked with Gen. William Odom, head of the National SecurIty Agency. Bradlee said confidently that the Russians had Woodward's information "and we asked why It should be kept from the Amertcan people." Odom was dismayed: "He said the information was stU! extremely sensitive. We didn't know exactly whal the Russians knew, he said." Neverthe- less, Woodward proceeded to wrtte several drafts of his story. The Final version "removed all the 'wiling diagram' details of the Intelligence system." On May 28, "without the wiring diagram detalis," the Post ran the p~e. Meanwhile, CIA Director Casey, General Odom and the president hi rnself had been putting pressure on the Post to klil the story alto~ther. In an exceptionally stupid act, Casey Implicitly threal€11ed to prosecute the Post under espionage statutes. For a smart man, Casey can be remarkably dumb. Further pause: It Is Impossible to understand row The Washington Post, glv€11 Bradlee's eloguent defense of the paper's patriotism and res)Xlnslbillty, could haveev€11 (I"epared a version that included "wiring diagram details." 1 have been in the news business ev€11 . longer than Bradlee has been In the news business , and I never heard of the Idea thi!t the people have any right to know the "wiring diagram delalls" of "the highest national strurtty sec ret." This Is nonsense. Indefensible nonsense. In his final paragraph Bradlee set forth a prtnclple that all of us In the business accept: "The press must continue Its mission of publishing information thalli- and It alonedetermines to be in the public interest. In a useful, timely and responsible manner - seJVing society, not government." Did the Post "servesorlety" in Its handling of the story? I doubt It profoundly. As Bradlee hllllSflf acknowledged, the Post's editors "were not l,OOJ percent convinced tha I the Soviets knew every single detail of the Post's story." The Intelligence game Is a game of jigsaw puzzles in w~lch pi€Ces are i:lrever missing. What pieces, unknown to Woodward, were In Woodward's several versions? No money for terror___J_ac_k_A_n_de_rs_o_n _&_J_os.. . .:ep:...._h_S...:.,p_ea_r WASHINGTON - The Arab cil sheiks' priorities are shifting like the desert sands - and that's bad news for terrorists, according to State Department Intelligence analysts. The connection hetween falling oil prices and a squeeze at international terrorism ha s been a long lime coming, but these experts think It has finally begun to take shape. In a nutshell , the Arab count lies that have, wlilingly a not, supported the depredations of terrortst groups for decades have decided that they have Clher plio rilles. As one State Department sour<P observed to our associate Lu<Pne Lagoado, "The sugar daddies are running out of sugar." Libya is the most obvious exa mple "Libya is a basket case." the source said. While Moammar Khadafy's anti -Western fervor may not have slackened a bit, his drastically shrunken oil revenues have made a shaml:ies d the Libyan economy. So he can no longer shell out millions to every terrorist gang that seeks his help in overthrowing a government - or merely spreading panic. Farther east. Persian Gulf oil countries like Saudi Arabia and Kuwait have hegun to resist paying "protec!lon rroney" to that other godfather of terrorism, Syrian president Hafez Assad. For years, the Gulf states have helped keep Assad In power with hundreds of millions of dollars, in the oo~ that he will leave tlJ?m alone. Assad. in tum , has hestowed his lar!'J'SS on tbe worst collect ion of terrorist ru nhroats ever assembled in one country. Kuwait decided last summer to r ut Its subsidies to both Syria and the Palestine Liberation Organization . Until recently, the Saudis were afraid to cross Assad. And the oil tilllons were rolling in, so It was a small matter to pay him off. But now, faced with their dwindling. oil income, the Saudis have apparently decided they can do without the luxury of subsidizing Syria. In fact , some sources report that the Saudis have reduced their payments to Assad "significantly. " "The Saudis are usually afraid of anyone," a Foggy Bottom source said. "But now Itis the Syrtans who are worried about offending their patrons." While the amount of money given dlr~tly to terrorist groups by Saudi Arabia Is relatively modest, the payments to Syrta have been significant over the years. Assad , even more vulnerable financially than Khadafy, may find he needs his Persian Gulf patrons more than they need him. U the State Department analysts' (I"edletlons prove to be accurate. the terrorist groups will find they're on increasin gly short rations. And this wUI be an obvious plus for Americans who have been feartul of traveling abroad this year- and the tourism-related wslnesses that are no w s ufl cr in g dollar - power is dlstrtbuted to 1,ll0 ~bile utilities, rural cooperatives and other customers over 32,!00 miles(/. transmission lines. By far the largest of the power marketing agencies Is the Bonneville. Power Administration, wiDse headquarters are here In Portland and which accounts for $2.7 billion (/. the PMAs' $3.4 billion in annual revmues. Power generated at the Grand Cou)ee, Bonneville, John Day and other massive darm spanning the Columbia River and Its tributaries Is dlstrtbuted prlmartly In Washington, Oregon, Idaho and Montana. Smaller amounts of BPA el€Ctlirlty go to Wyoming, Utah , Nevada and California. The otll?r, smaller PMAs are the Western, Southwestern, Southeastern and Alaska power administrations. (The Tennessee Valley Authortty Is in a related but separate category.) In any proposed sale, establishing a fair market value for the PMAs would be a sertous problem. Investment in BPA, for exa mple, totals $11.4 billion but numerous variable factors has produced estimated sale prices ranging from lli bUllon to $lO billion. "Setting a value on the assets Is no easy task," admits the Heritage Foundation, a co nser vative, Was hi nglon -based organization that !O!pports the president's plan. In fact, Heritage and Reagan cannot come close to agreeing upon the value of the five PMAs. The White House says It's $13.9 billion but the foundation says It's $65.9 billion. One ol Reagan's prtnclpal reawns for promoting the sale Is to r~uce his chronic federal budget deficit - but the savings would be both art ificial and .temporary. Indeed. the government would rl'l'llaln burdened with the costs of qJeratlng and maintaining the dams while deprtving Itself of the most important wurce of offsetting income - power sales. The ll'rchasers almos t certa inly would be Investor-owned utilities. They would have to underwrite the Rain halts Wimbledon matches first day I f ->$> ' . '-' ' ' n;(" r I - DOUBLES CHAMPIONS AAND RUNNERS-UP -Jack Fowler, left, Point Pleasant aad Dave Crow, Ravenswood, captured the lll86 men's 3ll years and over doubll!l division title tllhe 1986 GaDia County Caacer Tournament. The weeklong event was spo0sored by WJEH·WYPC Radio. Jom Bentley, third from left and Rick Crow, right, Syra<use, llnlshed seoond. ~Is transactions by borrowing billions of dollars, then Increasing their customers' rates to pay those refinancing costs. Thus, it's not surprising that virtually all politicians here in the Pacific Northwest - Republicans as well as Democrats - want to maintain stability rather than risk disruption hy "privatizing" BPA and Its counterpart agencies. Berry's World MEN'S OPEN SINGLES WINNERS - Shawn Baker, left, Middlepolt, won the 1986 men's open division of the Gallia County Cancer Tennt<; Tournament, defeating Pat Clay, MOton, In the Dnals. ga m(':·· sa id &.>f'krr. rrfPrring to his S<'I"\'ICr break oll lcngo~:e hea in the opening game of I he match. WOMEN'S DOUBLES WINNERS- Diane l..aw!iln 1111d Donna Nease, len, Syracuse, defeated Karen Eactos 1111d Nancy MulllDs, GaDipolls, fur lop honors in the 1986 Gallla County Cancer Toumamoot women's doubles division. The event wa.• ,..onsorcd by WJEH·WYPC. OPEN DOUBLES WINNERS - Winners tl the men's open doubles division of the 19!16 GaOia County Cancer Tenni• Tournament spoll'!Ored hy Radio w.JEH-WYPC are, ten to right - Jim Osborne and Brent Johll'!On, Gallipolis (Osborne al9o won the 3! years and over title and Johnson the mixed doubles crown wllh Sarah Cline). Runners-up were Shawn Baker and Mike Sayre, Middleport. Pictured with tlr group is Rhonda Pushkar, Gallia County )l;urse of Hope. Eighth annual Appalachia charity golf activities to begin Wednesday ROCK SPRIGS- Allis In readl n ~ss for the eighth annual Dave Diles- Appalachian charity event Wednesda y and Thursday -a nd a for mer area resident has lined up so m~ remarkab le pr lz. t'S. And R. Kenneth Kerr or Kerr Distributing Co. In Athens, who has been a major barker of I he Diles Event for a number of yea rs, says his crew is ready as Is the food committee headed up by Larry Powell. Syracuse's Jim Hubbard, an employe of Trans World Airlines In Colu mbus and a s upport er of I he Diles char ity, says he's lined up two beautiful trips for the parlirl pants. 'Last year, we raised and gave away !<!me $10,000," said Tom Wolfe of the Racine Home National Bank. "We'd Uke to do as well this year. Right now, we're about to give away $3,000 in scholarship money at Ohio University Not only TWA, but Florida Expr ess Airlines have joined the tourna ment as major sponsors and eac h will award a trip In this yea r' s event. Florida Express , accord in g to Hubbard, will make available a round trip ticket for two Irom Columbus to Florida . TWA Is offering a round trip ti cket for two to any c it y that airline serves. The tickets will be auctioned off at Wednes da y night 's dinner at Mei gs High School. And Middleport's Dean Harris has hit the tournament with a very large bang, not only contributing $500 as a major sponsor through his Leading Creek Cor· pora tlon , but helpin g secure TriPetro of Ca mbridge, Ohio as anot her major spo nsor. "I'm moving out because I can 'I live under your rules and values, Mom and Dad. ·· SINGLES CHAMPIONS - Diane Lawson, left, captured the 1986 WJEH·WYPC women's singles title. HI! mer-up was Donna Nea.'!C. The West German, who admits he has thought of Wimbledon every day since his victory last July. described his retu rn as "one of the tx•st feelings I ever had. when I stepped on Center Court. II was good." As & ngo<:('hea walked on- roun with &ckcr for the lradilionat champion's match. he pressed the West German for Instruction on Ptiqueltc as they approached the Royal Aox. " HP asked me everything to do. I !Old him. ·LoS<' tlr first service $TJ5. The notch. which affects an estimated 10 million Amertcans, was created lnadveri ently In 19T7, when Congress enacted amendments intended to correct existing flaws In the Social Security benefit formulas. Legislation to scotch the notch has been introduced by Rep. Edward Roybal, D-Callf., and Is aptly numtJ?red HR 1917. By FREDERICK WATERMAN UPI Sports Writer WIMBLEDON, England t UPII - Boris Becker and the English weather lived up to expectations on the optconing day of Wimbledon. Th<' 18-year-old defending champion sco red a straight -set victory over Eduardo Bengoechea or Argentina, then rain postponed 46 of Monday's 64 scheduled matches. Dark skies thrca tenc'<l until midall ernoon when light rain began, making the lawn rouns slippery and unplayable. Eightren matches W<'l'l' hailed in progress. with only th~ Center Coun confrontation Irtwff'n No. 2 seed Mats Wilander and Scott Davis being resumed. the Swede winning in thrff' sets. Becker. I he tou r nament' s younges't-t'vcr defending champion at 18, won 64, 6-2. 6-1 and said his rclum to the Al l England Club was an emotional one. wittilrawal symptons. UNDER TilE DOME: House commlttre members recently got a graphic Illustration of the Social Security "notch" aild the unfairness It causes. The notch is the dlfferena> In benefits received by people born between 1917 an d 1921 compared to other retirees. On average, tlr unlucky ones draw $124 a month less. The panel heard from I'M> sisters, born 15 months apart. who worked side by side .at Identical pay for 25 years. But Edith Detviler. born in 1ql7. gets $583 a month in henefits, while Audrey Webb, hom in 1916, Why make power private?___Ro_be_rt_W_al_te_rs PORTLAND, Ore. (NEAl -In theory, II probably makes sense for the federal government to divest Itself of til? BoonevU!e Power Administration and the four other regional agencies that are williesale marketers of electric ity. In practice, oowever, any attempt to dismantle an efficient. economical system of providing power to millions of IDmes, farms , businesses and industries in 34 states almost certainly would cause severe economic dislocation. The "privatization" of the )Xlwer marketing agencies or PMAs was suggested earlier this year by President Reagan as part of his proposed budget i:lr the rext fisca l year. The concept's supporters present a oompell!ng argument when they note that the sale of electrtclty is hardly a logical federal endeavor. To lheextent that they are motivated bY mindless determination to strip the government of many - ~ not most - of Its functions , however, they ar<'drtven bY Ideology rather than rationality. The government inadvertently hecame a supplier of el€Ctriclty alter a 1902 federal law authortzed Today is Tuesday, June 24, the !75th day of 19~ with 190 to follow. the Intertor Department's Bureau Th~ moon Is moving toward Its third quarter. of Reclamation (later joined ~ the The morning stars are Mars and Jupiter. Army's Corps of Engineers) to The evening stars are Mercury, Venus and Saturn. construct Irrigation projects throughout the West. Those born on this date are under tbe sign of Canrer. Tif>y Include freJ!Ch Empress Josephine, wife ct Napoleon, In 1763; clergyman Henry Federal offlclals promptly recogWard Beecher in 1813; writer and satirist Ambrose Bierce In 1842; nized that the dams buUt lor (leavywelght boxing champ Jack Dempsey In 1895; singer Phil Harris In ln1gation (as well as for recreation, 1!(16 1age al) ; and ~ntine race driver Juan Manuel Fanglo in 19U (age navigation, flood control and other 75). ~rposes) also could generate On this date in history: low-cost power. A 1906 federal law In 1812, Napoleon's army entered Russia. s)l'Cl!tcally autoorized that. In J9ol8, the Soviet Union blockaded the western zones of Berlin, setting Today, a network of hydroelectthe stage for the "Berlin airlift" to support the two t11illk>n people r:i the ric power plants at 1JO government dlvlded Gelman city. · owned and q>erated dams pos· J111.9T.i, an Eastern Airlines Boeing727 mroutefrom New Orleans to New sesses 32.6 mllllon kilowatts of inStalled generating capacity. That York crashed at Kennedy International airport, kUling U4 people. Today in history The Daily Sentinei- Page-3 "This means we've doubled the number or major sponsors from last year," said committee· man Bob Freed, who heads up !he corporate llason work In the four-county area . and we hope to at least match I ha t donation In Ihe mont hs ahead. " The di nn er Is set lor 6 p.m. Wednesday with golf the followIng day at Riverside Golf Club in Mason. The Foodland Start'S people became a s ponsor of a celebrity -and this yea r's ce lebrity field Is headed by one-lime Clevelan d . Brown quarterback Otto Gra ham . A limited number of spot s are still available in the tourn ament at $150. Applications are ava il able at goll shops. With the opening-game break, Becker S<'rvcd out the first set. despite problem s 1\ilh his ground st rokes. Midway through fill' second set. Becker, seeded founh. found his rh) thm and won 1l or the final 12 gam!'S rrom his opponent. ranked 1051h in the world . "·IHe 1 wa s not really a grasscouJ1 specialist and J put too much prrssurr on his SC'f"V(\ " &>ckrr said of Ben goo:: h~n Top seed Ivan Lend!. playing on Cou 11 One. held a 7-6 17-21, 1-0 iead over Leonardo Lavalle of Mex ico brfor<' play was ca lled. They return['() alter a four-hour wail, but pia)' was poslponed after they wnrmed up _ The women·stop two seeds. No. I Martin a Navratilova and No. 2 Chris E\-ert !Joyd, play tlrir lirst mat ches today. Navratilova meets Amanda Tobln Dingwall of Austra · lia on Center Court while Evert Llo;'d opens on Cou11 One against 14- year-old Mary Joe Fernandez of Miam i. Fla. Kevin C'u!T!'I'I, who lost to Becker in last )'Car's singles final, was upsf'l in five sets by Eric Jelen of WPst GPrmany and in the second sri by umpire Ro5" r Smith. Curren. seeded l it h, threw hi s racket and later was penalized a poin t lor oomments he mad e to Smith duling a changeover. "Somrlimes umpires herr get overcome by tlr environment . by Wimb the first round las t year, eliminated Davis 7-617-51. 6-4.64. The 21 -.vear-old Sw!'de, whose game has developed beyond the baseline style which won him the French Oprn four years ago. said "his Sl:'rVC' was the reason for Monday's victory. "The key for me is I1'W serve and . here !hat's the most important stroke for sure." he said. "The grass is!<! fast. I had to do it (take chana>s serviJig 1. I did not want to rally." Bias needed medical help; seek grand jury investigation UPPER MARLBORO. Md . JU PI I -Maryland basketball star Lrn Bias needed medical attention as long as 30 minutes before roommati'S called an ambulance on the morning he died. a prosecutor said in announcing a grand jUJ}' in v~stigation . Art hur Marshall. the state's allomry for PrinC£' Grorgp's West Liberty adds two linemen Monday A recent survey found that about three-quarters of all burials included a vault. Most cemeteries require a vault. because it keeps their ground from sinking as the burial area "se ttles." The choice is a personal one. We usually recommend a vault; howewr the final decision is yours to make in consultation with our trained f111eral directors. If you wish, we can present for your inspection sewral kinds of vaults , and ad.,;se you in adwnce of their prices. f!l-4~­ ~tutwl .;tt,, If you would like more information, or would like to talk with us about Pre-Planning a f111eral, please stop by or call us . We can help you make your fu· nellll decisions more wisely. "Smlee Plut... Affsntloll to D•tt/1" BRUCE FISHER BILL BLOWER hours to r('Vive him. Marshall also said coca ine apparWEST LIBERTY, W.Va . 1UPI 1 ently played a role in Bias's dea th . - West Liberty State Colleg<' has added two linemen. including one Irom St. Clairsv ille. Ohio. to its list of incoming freshmen football • players. Signed recent ly were Don Lough or Wheeling III'.Va .l Central and Lance Heath 'of 'St. C'lalrsv ille. Lough measures 6-foot-2, 225 •WIIIor AliD , HAF~t"t JAOI HLA TRAP pounds and played offensive tackle c:otUnlh fllu Ill tlw liMit and defensive end in high school. .,,,._ twr dlt!lloc.J.t or " ~ ,-~.,. This spring, he pitched a no-hitter At t•r• !tn against Clay County in the regional IIIII *'I championship game. ,, Heath, 6-foot, 2ll IXJUnds, played ... ..., ICtu.M both sides of the ball at St. Clairsville. He was a three· year letterman at teams that went 274-1 I I '--==="--'--'-"~~ :::::.:::....,_ __J ,. durtng his career. ... ..... lll((ftll .. ·......... -w. .•a. . .,. . • "' " ,,. ' PUT ." , "' 1 .' ~ RYOU. IS A VAliLT NEEDED? First. a definition . Vault : an enclosure of metal or concrete which surrounds and protects the casket when it is placed in the ground. County. S<Jid at a news conference Monday there is "a period or lime from th~ onS<'t or what would have appeam:llo have b€cn some type of complica tion S<'tting in 10 the time thai the medics were ca lled . We're talking, 15, 20 1minutes I, a half an hour. Something like that ." Bias, 22, suffered an apparen 1 cardiac arrest in his dmmirorr· room Thursday. He was pronounced dead a1 Lrland Memorial Hospit al alter doctors tried for two 'I , ' And get aCredit Line Account up to $200,000. -. You'veworked hard for it all. Now, isn't it time you put the boss at Beneficial' to wOrk for you. Right now, there's a Beneficial manager ready to talk about what you want.Just you. the bo>S -andaBeneficiaiCreditLineupto$200.000. So talk to the boss at Beneficial- who'salways ready to work hard [or you. ne._. iD at 111e i1J1a1r1acIac&tioaa: OALUI'OI.IS411SicondAvtnue . I'OII!t101'- 300W.SoconcfStiHI . . . .. 44t-2715 . . 112·2111 "' •.....,._. ...u.n_,.,.,.Jt.."' "lllwiK...q..·rl lr • ~ dol ' " f ., •• : llldlvldll&l ai'HI f(lln l' r• •Ill • ' .o I•"'!• {"Beneficial '. . .. . .Talk to the manager, and you're talking to the boss. ,~ ' .I I, ' ..... • ",1 1 r; �• age- 4-The Daily Sentinel , Tuesday. June 24, 1986 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio McGuigan earns cash; fails to prove himself a champion • By Di\VE Ri\FFO UPI Sports Writer LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UPII - If Barry . McGuigan came to the United States juS1 to earn money, then his latest trip here was a SU(.'{'t'SS. . :( • But lf McGuigan really wanted to prove himself a great champion, he failed . Steve Cruz, an apprentice plumber from Fort Wonh, Texas, took McGuigan' s World Boxing Association featherweight IItie Monday night in the Irishman' s first defense In the United States. McGuigan earned $1 million lor the fighl, but spent the night at Vattey Hospital after getting knocked down lhr€<' times. McGui· gan underwent a CATscan after complaining of h£>adaches. Ringside physician Flip Ho· mansky said McGuigan suffered a mUd concussion but will probably be released today. Homansky said McGuigan was aler1 Monday night at the hospital and his injuries should leave no long term aflects. "Barry was everything I ex· peeled," said Cruz, a 31f.,-to·l underdog. "He was very , very tough. Hf''s a great champion. I really admire what he has done for his country. "I would like to say to the Irish people that thl'v srould be vcrv proud of him." · · Cruz tun~ the tide in his favor with a left hook that dropped McGuigan late ill thf' lOth round. McGuigan wenl down twice more and was just holding on when tht:• final bell rang. McGuigan' s nose was bloodied in thefl!lh round and his left eye cu l in lht' seventh. The bout, IIY' firsl of lhr€<' outdoor fight s at Caesa r PalacP Monday night , bf'gan in UO degr l'<' heat which look its toll on the fighters. "Early in the light thr '"n and hl'at were really bothering me," Cruz said. "I !ell the sun burning my back. and in mycorner betwe<'n rounds the sun was in my eyes. "After the sun went do\\11 f fell beller." Judge Angel Tovan ct V£>nezuela scored tho flgh11 43· 142, Medardo · Tuesday~ ,___Local ·briefs:---. Assembly meets to override Celeste veto School funds distributed Villalobos of Colobmla had ill43·139 and Guy Jutras d Ca nada scored it 142·141..Cruz won the 15th round by scores of 10·7, 10-7 and 10-8 In the 10-polnt must system. That final mund . and the one-point · penally levied for a iow blow against McGuigan in the 12th round , cost the Irishman his title. Cruz said he wUI go bac k to his $6.Cil-an-h0ur plumbing job In two weeks. "I'm go illg to ask lor a raise," said Cruz. a newlywed who was given a shot al McG uigan when Fernardo Sosa pulled out with :a torn retina nearly tJu·ee weeks ago. Cruz. 22, of Fori W011h, Texas, lmpmved to 26·1. McG uigan, 25, of Clones, frt>land. fell to 29-2. McGuigan was hopingfor sf'Vel'al Iitle defenses in lhr Unit ed Stales bf'fore retlrillg. U IY'want s. hecan probably gl' l u shot here as a challenge r. '"!'hey will gel a rematch," sa id Dave Gorman, who manages Crui. If they do, Cruz is· sure to earn more !han 1111' $75,1Xll he gol Monday night. ~ .. CRUZ WINS BY DECL'iiON- Steve Cruz ' WJanimous decision to capture tile WBi\ Featherweight title. (UPI) (left ) sends Barry McGuigan falling into the ropes kJ tile 15th round of Monday' s fight in Las Vegas. Cruz won a Scoreboard ... Indians edge Mariners, 8-6 Majors ~ ,\TIO~r\1. Oakland A's ma nager J ackie Moore says the dam is breaking all around him . "Every night It' s somelhing different. " Moore sa id Mond av night aft er Kansas City handed ttX· A's a &3 defeat. "When you pul your fi nger In one place, it start s leaking som e place e lse. We' re a ll disa ppoinled." It was the 15th stra ight loss on Ihe road for the A's, who haven 't won a gameout5i!k> of Oakland since Mav 23. The American League n~ord for mos1 consecu live road losses is 19. set bv the Philadelphia A's in 1916. The major-league record is 22. by thl' 1963 New York Mets and 1980 Pitt sburgh Pira tes. Overa ll , lhf' A's have losl five straight and 16 of 19. In olher games , Mllwaukl:r defea ted Toronto 5-3, New York plastered Boston 11 ·3. Kansas City beat Oa kland 6-3, Chicago pounded Minnesota 11·2, Callfom ia topped Texas 64 and Clevela nd outs lugged Seatt le 8- 6. Indians 8, Mariners 6 AI Seattle, rookie Cory Snyde r drove home four mns and anothe r rooki e, Andy AUanson. hit his first professional homer. Ken Sc hrom. 7-2, "" rked fiv e in nings to pick up the victory . Ernie Ca macho worked 1 2·3 innings to nolch his ninth sa,·e. Seattle slarter .Jim Bea nie. [f 2. was t!Y' loser. Oal<land t Piu nlc 1·31 at Ka n.~a ~ Cil \ tSatnru l!{'n 4·71 . !l:li p.m. Cll'\'l'l.tnd tC.mdott\ :'J .fi , • <~I ~<Jn ic' ' Moon · .' I i '· )()· :L". p.rn "eme.s~ ·" GIIIJ\t"' lf::·\ll l "E U} I tllt t · lll'rt ~~ lntl•rnal lo i"IOII F~N ,., \\" I. ~ · lJ I~ !'-I l1 t'l 11 r. Jo. 11 l 'l .. l'ft"l !7 !-.,nh.H1 Hl'ltl•l• •n ~~ r: <..,, 1!1[):_: I " \1mll •.• I 'h1l.1 '-.1 ' "" \tJ,,nl.o l'11. C>R G'17 "Wi l 'I 17!1 1'• 1-1), lfll lJh 1~ I ~ Jl'~l I'' 1\ r1 '!'.~ - ;.~ , 11 t'"> l l "; J;" II. \l \~ _'\! o- ~· . Ul 'lnndll l ·, lt.""ult'" " ·' " l 1. ,n, ,,,, ~~· <.. ,,n l ltl"l1 J 1 I 'h 1!. 11~ I!Jhl. o jll { "hit ,1cn 1 \!.,ni U .o l", "\l"ll. i"<>l l-. I !II lMnlllL"' lh ll.l•h•n7 ( 1• mn.11" '-' I '~I' 2 l'ill •hUJ'..:h 1 11 111n1n~· \tl. on l.• ' 1 ,,. \n c.-1• ... ·, n ...... ~:~\ ·.. t ;:u m .. ( \JI11111o... t:lrn \l,.n' l!,ll •" nlllh 1·,. .11 \111 i"r ·l" ' ~ '1111\ 1~ ) · ~ :., Jlll\ llHo >L' ' 11 • ~11 II •' l'h l,l<l< lj!h.J,J ,(,, ,.., , ·.,: r.pm 'hlP I• I I'III•IAULh I to '-.1 dl 1.•1111' t i\Uirl' II ~ {"•pm t 1n•ln 11. 111 • IL r•~•run1..· ·,, . . ot )Jo~' ''" " • Anr~t ... ·n iHh .., l"• pm \ll.o nl,, • l '1ln ~ · 1·,, ,JI j _.,, \ncr1 1 ~ •1!••1'IIL" 'I I• .., , )II (", j l m •"ho"" \.,n Ill•·!.!•• , \l ull'o lll olftiiO~ ··-l · ,,1 ..,,,n f-1 .1ne'N "1• '·"' 111, "I!'' ,, ...,,n r 1,m''"l• t "h 11 ,, ~,, ,,1 I 'h llolllt·'r•h t,, n1chl l''" 'h.liL.h ·" "' L<1111~ . n1~.:t1 1 I .nllnll.ll l .11 )1 , U'h.n t11J.:hl \ll.<nlo~ ·''I' " \n~<· :t .... n1~h • IIO!llll' Ran~ 1 •• ,·,, ' \\ i n ni n ~ !'Itt lw,.... "•II I •.ttlt ''" [ .1\ , .. , - ..' l'hllo 11k l 11lu 1 J :, l\1•~ •111 I \ lunl ll·.ol. h.JI ~ ' •'• '• I I •II.J~Io•n \rt• ~ ' '" '" In , <.,1 l.o•tJI' \\ ,,1; ·11 .-,; \l l,,n l., l ~ ·{trr"~< r •ll, 'll\1 ... \ ll,tnt. • i .. . 11) ·1 ,; , \ .\ 1f:l t HT\ " :\I t·~~ .. 1~ ' 11 !111 I. I'd ~ ~ hl7 - fl ;- ~I i.l ii ~ ·,17 -.:!·2 t.r : u;• ,, 11 r. r. 12 t! \.1 1•, ·, ··' 7' ..., I'" II 1\ l"oo Pu hl l.~ h f'd f' Vrrv al! r>r noan. M ond<H' th rou ~h Fr ida Y. 11 1 Court S1 .. Po· mcr o.v, Ohi o. by the Ohio VaiiPy Pu b· ll shlng Compan y Mul!l medla . Inc .. Poffi('roy. Ohio <15769 . Ph. 992-2151:i Sr· C"Ond class pos !a~ r> paid at P o m<-ro~·. Oh io. Mrmb N : IJ nltPd PrPS s ln tC>r na Uonal . Inl and Dall y Prt.>ss Ass.oc l ali on an d thf' Oh io ~ f'w s p a p e r A ss oc l t~ t lon . Na ll onal Ad v<>r tl slng R('prPsent a ttve. Brar ham Nrow spapt>r Sales. 733 T hird Avcnu r. N(>Yo" York. Nl'w York HIO J7 . POSTMA.\"'TER: Send add ress c h ang~ 10 Th e Dall.v Se nlln rl. 111 Cour1 St . Ponv>roy . Ohio ~ 5700. SVBSCRIPTION RATFS By Carrier or Motor Rouh• Onr W('{lk .. . . .... S\.1 0 Qn(' Mon th .. .. S4.HO One Year . ............ ......... . . .. SJ7.20 S INGLE COPY PRI CE .......... .. 2~ Cl'n ts Da lly .. Sc bscr lbcrs not ck>sl r l n~ 10 pay 1hrrar · r1Pr ma y rf'mil in ad van ce dl recr to T he Dal(v S('n tl nel on a l 6 or 12 mont h ba s l!i. Credi1 will bP gi ven e~rrl er roch m onth ~o subs('r lp flons by mall ]X'r mllted In towns wher(' homE' carrier se r v lcl' Is ava llu bl e. Mall Sut.crlpllon M ln.slde Ohio 13 Wloeks ......... .... ............. ........ Sl 4.f>6 26 Weeks . .. .. .. ... .... .. .... ...... 129.12 S2 Weeks ......................... ...... ... $58.24 OUIHide Ohio IJ Weeks ..... ...... ...... ...... . St5.00 26 Weeks ........... ...... .... ~1 1 . 211 52 Weeks ..... .......... ............ S59.1l!l Mi!~~o n u~C'I' . Cmprr ,t; '· Toronto. Mllllnik' t7• :\f'\1 YorK. I' wdlurulo 11+> 1 Kan ~asr lt \ . B<lltnnl •1;, , Haklanr1. I. an~ ford ,;,_ Kln~o: m.m 1171 ~ l lfllll'!411~1 . Au<h 1+i 1 ("11 il "il l!ll Kiltk •12.. Wallw r ~ IJI'< " • oo ·~ ';\ 'I ·,·,1 - T• ·I.J ' ,, t: u (,,II r, ·. ~ . 1 q ·i r; 1 !'t ~· t!t >o:J h • 111 f 'i 11 !Jo. !1 :\lnm t~ • C~:~ l il or nl i• . U"Finr n '~' tlP\"P land. Bo'~·na 1anl •'i•. AJ.Janc;on 111 Sf'all lr. rl• 1i<o. •II •. Pn... IP' .1 ~ •. l'ht ·lpo; ,n , T.. rta~ll • ll• ,Jn, Tf'Xa~. '""'*' .: ~ Dw v.·tn ~~ ·l• ~lll~~o·:w~ ·• ·. :'\N. Yor k. Fhhl ·r 11 .1 1 K ••m..,, fih .I.IC"k.-.on ~ ~ ·h lhicll.('(l. ('rHoh· •4 .1• (·illlforru.~ . S11 tlf>n ·'• ,, Cif'l r L:.nd. SChrom ,j ~· l'tll'""' ~~ iM<1Uk1'1:'. P ll 'l>IW 1+•' 1\ ;\ll " l' r 1t1 . F.m ,+; , .• I • C.•llfornl u. l "orb:•tl r _.mar llo ~~· l 'lf'\ 1'1a ntl . Leaders Baldn~ p i<~ Tr H\)J)"' Hnmrt"' x no • ll,J ...-..1 on :u PJI' h ll'..lll1 h :~ .. gn• ·~ .:- 1.! !: II ,_, , 12 \]ond:ll ·, K•....Wll> .\ f iiii ,JU I.i •o• ·,."I ,,,;lnlo• I (If p~n rrh . Lt-~1· S lllDnul I , o,n nn. !-. +V«~'Ii!l r h .-:t. 1; If! :~u fill-:., . .\I l l lin; n. ~F' ;; ~1 9 )1 ~ 'MJ .11 lili:!fil :tl 1\2 Hi! I'· Ph i "ml h. ~ t t . ~ t~ 217 2M Lf'~f' I;] 'a. Anwrln ua t>ow :r~ ·l-1 ·~ ..\\fi ~ .\17 ~l."l:ai Tj "I'll lili 22i:r.n m 'A 2111 Tr n1 :rn &I 219 1:! i':l ..ll!"l H~ :r. .,; .n t ~I 79 "fl.l -t! ~ Salisbury parents meet Friday Parents of children living In the area served by the Salisbury Elementary School will me<'t at 7:30p.m. Friday atthocattle rlngon the Rock Springs Fairgrounds to discuss the upcoming redistricting of that area planned by Supt. Dan E. Morris and the Meigs Local Board of Education. According to a report at the last meeting of the board of educatkln - atten!k>d by a number o! Salisbury School parents - some redistricting will have to take place to adjust tho number of studf'nts scheduled to at tend classes at 1111' Salisbury School this fall . Tho plan for redistricting Is expected to be presented at the July ml'<'tingo!tho board. All parents o! children served by tho Salisbury School are being asked to attend Friday's ml'<'ling. Six counts listed in complaint The State of Ohio, Anthony J . Celebrezze Jr.. ailorney general, Columbus. has filed an aclion in Meigs County Common Pleas Court agalnsl Charles Leist and Marilyn Leist. Gaithersburg, Md, requesting a permanent lnjuoctlon requiring ihe defendants to refrain from improperly disposing of brine and other all field substances. Six counts are listed in the complaint against tl~, d!'!endants. Civil penalties are requested in four counts. An entry has been filed conflnning proceedings and ordering deed and distribution In a case by Sherwood L. Mf'redlth against Olarles Watkins, el al. A case filed by Linda Jarrell aga insl Lillda Turley and Beverly Wickline has been dismissed . 'll 'lr.l -~ ~ lil ~! 2'!1 ."Jl jf) J.U l 'r kl1. ~1 tfi.Y)I ~'i :0.1 11 ~\1 n ~...-•·. l l;J!oo :'\f'\1 ' '" ~ 11 l~" 'r · n' f'a u...cla,l ·, ( ;;1,1111-. 1\II Tl n•"' fo:IYf t ' II IL"li • ~.J ,, ·,. .11 "J''I''""' I M~l ~1 1 h <"in 14: sUI ,\lllf' nr ~ n l f •lli!IJ!' - • IIJ •tfl.tniCk r1 p m ] ", , .11 11 · ~ ,1 ' Please send me information about the programs and courses at Southeastern Butinan Collage: Name .. ..... .... ........ ........... . Address ..................... . I Phone# .............. ,, ....................... . 1\l llrk . Min n \1: . l r~ · npr SOUTHEASTERN BUSINESS COLLEGE 529 Jackson ,.,, Gallpolls, Ohio or 102 Court Street, Ponttroy, Ohio 446-4367 or 992-5177 O'Neill f an..n:u . Oak til . Cal ,1nd "\Y '•~ ..:uigma n. Oak !il S&olrn B;w,; ' :11ion..l1 t .;· ~l· - ~I ..J I I I n J!h . . ro~' m.an . ~ 1 1 ~: :'\,JIKorlill I~ ·Hj{\1 1 ' \,t111fif'-~ - H.l~~ot'- 1 . Phil and \ ":ak•n!\ll'l:t . 1 ~\ 10-•t Knrp[rr. llou 111 ~; Kl1rJ..t'" ~F q.1. li11· pl t r llrr~ liN \ ~~oi l h f.4 F'-~tmtd SAVE 148 TO 176,., set,,. • long-wearing, steel· belted 721 radials • N'ore tha n 60 million sold I ,IS/101113 lliiiAVrraat' Tudor. SH. 2.:.!1: Klwpprr, Hou 2.n ntS/1SJI4 RUTLAND TIRE SALES · "8ETTIM8 VOU THERE SAFELY" LOWEST PRICES ON PASSENGER CARS AND LIGHT TRUCK nRES *AUGNMENTS *FIONT END WOIIC · *BAmiiES •nB IIPAII LOCATED: M~IN ST .. RUTLAND, OHIO OPEN : 8·6 MON.-SAT.; 8-8 FRI. PH. 742-3088 Maoter Card and V!oa Welcome • '11S/1SIIS ntSITSJI4 Hospital news POMEROY bOb EAST MAIN r-------- -------- ------- -- We Are Open 49 Hours A Week To Serve You! Postmaster injured Veterans Memorial 992-2094 . SEIVING . MEIGS CO. FOR 20 .YEARS, 1966·19811 ,' Admissions - V. D. Edwards, Pomeroy; Clarence Pro!fltt , Portland; Brittany Laudermllt, Mid· dlepor1; Dorothy Will, Poineroy. Discharges - Sherman Ford . PEOPLES BANK I Ohio Eastern Sta r OliVl' Branch 251. She was a nurse at Mary Bertan Hospita l at Bellefonta ine Former Meigs Coonf>' resident and a library aldr for Ihe Frankiln Donna .Jo Wilson. 48, of m Maple Loca l School District. St., Duncan Falls. died Monday a! Surviving are her husband, Ro· Sunny View Nursing Home a!ler a bf'rt K. Wilson of Zanesville, whom tengt hy Illness. sh~ married Ma rch 27. 1959; one · She was bom Ja n. 23, 1938 in son , William Ra ndy Wilson. Dun· ·· Pulaski. Va . 10 William Clifford and can Falls; one da ughter, Mrs. Beatrice Payne Strain . Anlhony !Diana l Hutcheson, Za She was a membf'r of 1111' Duncan nesville; and two brothers, Doyle Falls Presbyterian Church and Strain or Zanesville and Douglas Strain of New Ca rlisle. Services wUJ be 1 p.m. Wednesday at lhe Clyde E. Thompson Salvation Army free funeral Home. Main St. . Dunca n Falls, wilh Terry OhlingN official · clothing day Thursday Cont inued from page 1 lng. Burial will be in W a terla~<11 Free clothing day will be held at and Ihe speaker turned him down . Cemetery. Friends rna)' call a t the the Salvation Arrry . Pomeroy, on fu!M'ral home today ('I'uesdav 1 Thursdav from 10 a.m. to 12 noon. Speakl'S told reporters. !rom 2 Ia 4 and 7 to 9. · All are~ resident s in need of " The pres ident is deeply disap· clothing are welcome. pointed. He hopes the speaker will reconsider," said Sjx>akcs. "The Patricia Spencer Legion Auxiliary meet president fe<'IS strongly thl' nl'<'d 10 In lieu of flowers. 1111' family of show suppol1 for free peopl e Pat ricia Spen cer. 56. Middlepot1 , Racine American Legion Auxll· :against totalitarianism." who died Sunday. arr requesting iary No. 602 will meet at the legion Speakes said Reagan . had not that donations ix' made to lhe hall Thursday , 7:30 p.m. lor anticipated being turned down . Ht> American Ca ncer Society. inSiallation of o!flcers. Said Ihe president wanted to speak "on lhe ca use of freedom and democracy in Central America ." " The president felt it was an issue INTERESTED IN FREE RENT? ~ , .for the House of Representa tives," COME TO THE MAPLES r ~ -~ Speakes sa id . . Speakes said that Reagan feels THE MAPlES "Free Rent" Rlefli"ments . the vole Is an "lmpor1anl marker in •Applicants must apply or move in between June 20. 1986 and J,uly U.S. foreign policy," and that "the 31, 1986. Issue embodies the basic principle *Applicant must meet HUD income requirements of the Reagan foreign policy- that is tlta I we wUI stand up to •Applicants must move into THE MAPLES no later than 30 days after totalitarian government and we application paperwork is completed. wUI suppol1 the people who seek •Applicants will receive free rent for 30 days followin& move-in . . basic fre<'dom. " *Applicants must make full sectrily deposit payment prior to move·m. .md ~1 itr:- hot ll . I A ,jii o\mt•rir ill1 l.!'<ll,'liP - takes unacceptably high casualt ies in It s attempt to win thl' battle oft ax reform," Levin charged . Other senators. while supportillg the bill, have echoed Levin 's concerns that the measure is very good for the poor and lhe rich , but does tittle lor the middle class. The bUI would replace ihe current , 14-bracket individual tax rate structure. which has a top rate of ~ percent, with two ra tes of 15 percent and 'l7 percent. All rough It would drop the top corporate rate from 46 percent to 33 percent. it would hikf' bu siness taxes by about $100 bil lion In five years. using thai money to help pay for individual lax cut s. The House bill has four tax mtes of 15 percent . 25 percent, 35 percent and 38 percenl and is much tougher on businesses than the Senate measur£>, raising corporale taxes by about $140 billion In Hve years. Area deaths Donna Jo Wilson ,md Hrbl ·k. Mlnn (jnd 1-;lni!TTlarl , Oa}! 17. R.urt; Ballt'CI tl ,,rl k mo~ \ fj •: 1~ r· CDal"l". ~F 'I I : r·., r11 ·1. 1>.""'1 ' ;md ~ hm lrtr . P hll -8: \) ill 1~ . Huu rfktM'd on 1 ln nln~ x num!X'r t1 ~ ITM'~ to;K·h t•wn htt s ~H I I't)l ~aOo llil l l..f't~L.'\1 1 · - Ho!Y')"f \111. l.A 2 12: ( .tl liOI n1o1 WHY WAIT ANY LONGER TO BEGIN TRAINING FOR YOUR BUSINESS CAREER?-CALL US TODAY! .10\"!X' r. Ca l 19: J T ( lllo, o )..~ l .t 1111"111 ~ 4 • l't - Harrv Roush, Accountant, Dennis Brumfield, CPA f";m l>(n l. O;•k 111. B,o rfirld. Tor. B n.m;m~ k\ ,\mt'lll':UI l.l'aj:l\lf' - Clf'm rn.~ llf1;. Ll 0 : Floddid :Pt ll.Jlt . J(). l: Bo1'tl . !los Ulld ll i~<U I~·; , M il 'I ·~: Will . fal ~;, ,,\nch...,•n II\ duling and bulin . . cont•:t• that pl.:ed me in the ptrfecl accounting position. ~ il)"f'f~ 1 lrr,rr~ pm with ilstructors wOO offered exceUent in- dvidualized attention. calculated eche· Ll ' ' '" y ,, h H.•~lll.I""Nn h~ • .11 l ~ !'ol•on •\\ ••dll,ollll ! '. 7 ·r, pm ll.ollllli'JI"f " •:0.1• f •1 !"1'1>1 ·, 7 • ,tl I N"llllll 1 !-.: 1 n ~ lll o :· f", pm .\ ]l llTII''I.)I, I over fiheen years, an on·the-job in- JUry called for a drastic career change in my ife. HowiN•. South-eatern Busineu College !II'TH)Qthed that tr.,sition Ma,-.; h.:J I . I.A H : l.i.JI i'. Hru 1:. Parki'r . ,1 • luTT!11 • : r 11 Jfl dl,t\ I'"\ \1 )'. ·computailons. The Senate also passed an amendment Ihat generally would make a low-Income rousing tax credit rrore generous. Going into this week , one of the only remaining questklns was whether the Incredible momentum ·driving the tax proposal, which passed :ll-0 in the Finance Commlt11'<', would translate Into a unanimous vote on the Senate floor almost unhf>ard of on a major issue. Senate leaders !rom both parties had expressed optimism it would pass 100.0. But those ide as ended Monday when Levin. a liberal, said while 111' may suppot1 a fi nal version of ta,, reform that would emerge from a conference with the Hou se, he would not vote for the Sf'nat e bill because it could ha rm middle· Income tax payers. "The problem is that this bill Hon•· Rum. .,.lflinll: .\1 1 11\.lll ~,. Continued from page I ______ Weather forecast Senate····--------- 104 .J.t! r ·. , n ~lf'll .s l. Chi :n : WIJUl11t'o. FWI! )1: MO!oPtJ\ , Tm 1'1: H1 ~ ll tld~. Sl 'il ;mr1 WIL'ilm. I((' 1j . l ",t ll l' ''"'' 'h Tt · ~·'' I 1"1, -.' I. nd ~o .;,.,nl, .. Country and Western song wrlter and producer Glenn Sutton of Nashville, Tenn., will be coming to Meigs County fo r Ihe Dave Dil es Gol! Tournamenl and the dinner preceding the 1oumcy play. Dave Diles reponed this morning that he bad fl'<'elved word that Sutton will be laking pari . Sutton wrote Almost Persuaded . the Da vid Houston hit; What Made Milwaui<L'c Famous. the Jerry Lee Lewis hit , ancj The Outlaws PrayN, made well kno"11 by J ohnny Paycheck. Sutton also penned many of the songs of George Jones and Tammy Wynette. t.7 21.'1 :!! 7~ .:n ~ iiii N ."Ill 79 ..Di \.,, IW'JIWI l l';ij.'\J' ' - Middleport ... Sutton last minute celebrity t-.1 :!12 ~1 lfi .:m 10 :m <IIi ~ xo AA r.tl -*1 IIi 122 fi!ltill ·12 111 .m Hrblo: Mn IIIJncan. LA 31: Hai n,.... Mtl .11: f)l l "l' . Cin .!I•. I)Jnm. Hr..! Zl . ,\n1t"rl(";rn l. Pll ~'\1 1 ' - 1-tPndr•oon, !\Y II;: 1\ ,Jn,.l•l lll "(l, ,~ ' . on cl l 1111•··11!" II :O.lintll '•"l.! c ninlh to help the Astros snap a four-game losing st reak . Lany A n det~en. 1·0, pilched 1·3 or an inning and earned the victory. Ted Power, 3-5, took the loss. Expos 5, Mets 4 AI New York, Andres Galarra · ga 's RBI Single drove home Herm Winningham with th!' winning run In ihe lOth, lifting the Ex pls. Tim Bu rke. :i-2. pit ehed two innings fo r tht:• victory . JesSl' Orosco, 3-4, look the loss. Tilt:> game was the S<'COnd mecl in g in the last Wl'<'k for high school teammates F1ovd Youman s of Montreal and Dw ight Goo!k>n of New York . Cardinals 2, Plr1!1es 1 At St. Louis, Tommy Hl'rr went :i-for-5 and drove In two ru ns. Including the game· winner with a bases·loa!k>d single in the boll om d tho lith inning, to lead the Cardinals. After being a conltructlon worker for Re . No. 10558 Grant sought for • • atrport repatrs Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports thr~ calls Monday; Pomeroy at3: :aJ p.m. to 121 Union Ave. for Jim Soulsby to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Middleporl at 4:05p.m. treated Josh Blair at the Mlddlepon Pool; Pomeroy at 7:41p.m. to Second St. for Dorothy Will to Veterans Memorial Hospital. HARRY ROUSH KNOWS THE VAWE OF A QUAUTY BUSINESS EDUCATION ~ell About half of Ohio motorists wearing seat belts ~ Denihan Squads receive three calls 112 Ynun1 . Ml f:.,,Jr .\. Y I ;R ~~ f, It~ I A Di vis ion of "ulllmedla, lnt· 1'IP. <'l.tnd a1 Sl:•a n lf>. ri ct\1 J:'toll. 'l oa Hnu.rd. r· C:1nr. ll\ r.t: \t ~ n: Ultrru Tf'lla~ . n i~<h l ' l h•llll(J'o ll ll •lo \o ~\ \" ru l; .hohn"'"! •I• H ou ~ t•m l1.o 1 1' 1"• T"'"fl'u u1 R ,m ~ . :0.11 1 <.;r·hmdt 1\n .e:ht ~ "-1n t '''"'~~~'' · I , ,( "", [ , . \\ •• •l.tid · I l'hll.•fl• ·l !hl,, <...tmll' t1m1lll 111 ( "11 Cah fo r nl<~ 11: ~h l i <mll ~ •\ "'"''' 11 ·'' ''"' r ,,lh I L!i !'!; II ~ !IIlii I 1\N York <Jt llNo; ton. niJ!hl Mmnt' ~tla <J l Chk' ai','O. ri ,ghl Mlll nd JI k:an !OCI~Clty . ni,ghl flilhl rrnt c a1 Dw>tru.t. nl,i!hl 1!1 ~"1 pm " •·ikt•--.dil.\ ·, 1-:a!OI The Daily Sentinel at Toro nto HoJJ¥' Rurto r, 1:1 '"' ,,., 14 I. ', • t, nn1 ~l i h,·; ,u ki•P pitching a 1hre<'· hitter. The Giant s ripped 21 hit s off four San Diego pitchers. Including outfielder Dane !org. · The \ictory was lht:> fifth in a row for the surging Gianls, who swept into first place in lhr National League West by beating IIY' Houston Astros four slraighl during the weekend . " I think after all we went lhrough the lasithrl'<'daysw ilh Hous10n. WI' can ix'al anybody now," said LaCoss. who hit his first majorlmgue homer. a tiu·f('·run shot in Ihe eighth off lorg. In cther games, Mont rea l shaded New York :i-4 in 10 innings, Houslon edged Cincinnati 7·6, St. Louis edged Pillsbu rgh 2·1 in 11 innings and Atlanta lopped Los Angeles &5. ~ros 7, Reds 6 · At Houston , Glenn Davis hit a IWO·run homer with none out in the requires a thr€<'-flflh s vote. The mg the stare Health Depa rtmcnt" s lha t many of the viclims will bP House and Senate cleared lhe scr~nln g progra m to elimi nat e payillg for lhl'ir own care without Alzheimer's disease bill unan im· duplicate constuclion and ho ld using Medica id fund s. dO\Vn he-alt h carE' r osts. ously last month. Ce lest<' said thl' sec tion would Celesl<• signed the bill, whi ch have cll'ared. the way for at lea st Plan box supper provides $1.85 million for research on the disease and training of 2.!XXJ addit ional nu rsing home beds Thr Friendly Neighbor Senio r professionals to deal with viet ims a1a cost of al least $16.7 mill ion in Cit lz('ns Cl ub is having a box su PJX•r · slate Medica id payments. and their families. The veto sufficiently provoked to he uuctioned off Thursday, 6 But he canceled a section permitp.m., at the Sci pio To\<11Ship fire ting a limited number of nursing House Speaker Vernal G. Riffe Jr., houSl•. April, May and J une birt h· homes to build add it ions for D·New Boslon. and &•nat<' Prcsi· days will be honored . Guests and Alzheimer's patients, thus bypass- dent Pa ul E. Gillmor, R Port nPighOOrs arC' welcom e. Clinlon. 1hal thPy summoned their 1mops bac k for the ow rride Riffe sa id Ce leslr' s advl,ers Announl'e special meet mislnfonned him aboul the roSI : that any nu rsing homes eligi ble for Eastern Athlclic Boosters wUI the program will have to bv hold a special me<'t ing fr iday. 7· 30 affilialed with a major uni versity or p.m., lo make plans for ti'<' f ourth COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) -Ohio motorists on Ohio highways sillce hospilal fo r rcsParch purposes: and of ,Ju ly barbcqur•. Highway Safety Director William May 6 Informing them that state M. Denthan said today that almost law requires the driver and front half the motorists on Ohio highways seat passengers to buckle up. As o! July 4, there wUI be a $20 are wearing their seatbelts, compared wtth only 20 percent before fine assessed drivers and $10 for the mandatory seatbelt law took front seat passengers who do not use thl'ir seatbelts and are stopped e!fect In May. "We should Increase that to 70 for a moving violation. AI the request of State Rep . about 12 . Representatives from 25 states .percent after the enforcement Whf'n il appeared that t!Y' Bester. D·GallipoiLs, a mf<'l· Jolynn period kicks in," Den !han told a and three foreign countries mN to Ga llia· Meigs improvemenl, which ing between sta te and local ai rport exchange information on how beSI press conference In conjunction shP had supported would 001 be with a on('-(lay conference o! to promote the use of seatbelt s. officials was held last wee k to among 1he gran tees. Boo ter asked discuss grant money for rcpa1 rs at They wer£' members of the Na· !ederal and stsate traffic safety ooar officials to take another look the Gallia-Meigs Regional Airport . tiona! Association of Governors' experts. "The result of our me<'ting is tha t at the proposa l. Highway Safety Representatives It was determined tha t by Denthan said the Ohio Highway and the National High way Traffi c we expect 10 receive state· making adjustmf'nls in S>me of the admillistered fund s for a $44,1Xll Patrol has issued 50,1Xll warnings to Safety Administration. pavemenl repair projE<'t," Bos ter olher granl s there would be fund s Continued !mm page 1 said. The gra nt will cover 80 for lhe GaUia·Meigs mrpon . As a percent of Ihe cost and Ihe required resu lt of the discuss ion, the a irport authority agrred to res ubmit a as coordinator. Offers o! labor. port Fire Department is t!Y' only loca l match is 20 pera>nt "They have appmvcd the same modified proposal to lll€el ODOT's donations and money are to be organizat ion to agree 10 partlcipale amount as originally requeSied by eva luatio n of the most cr itica lly· dlrecled to Blower. Local groups and firemen will be setting of! the will be helplngwith!k>velopment of fireworks, Gilmore stated . At 11>2 the airpon aut hority , although needed repairs. ODOT av iation officials had there wil l be some modifications In the park, Horton stated . Hon.on, as suggestion of Councilman Sa tt er· visited the airport earlie r and the use of lhe fund.' .' ' Boster well as Councilmen Jack Satter- field , Mayor Hoffman agreed to determined that repairs to the field , James Clatwor1hy and Bcb check Into costs involved in provid· ex plained. The Gallia-Meigs Re· concret e should be a prio rity be!ore Gilmore. again voiced dlssatisfac· Jng ramps for handicapped persons g~o na l Airport Au thority had subresurfacing and the grant proposal tion not only with the programming at several curb locations in lawn. mitted ils grant proposal for and cost est imate will be reworked resurtac ing in January and had butt he service provided by Consoli- Clerk-treasurer Jon Buck was also accordingly. requested Bosler's asssistan ce in dated Communications, Inc., the present for last night' s meetill g. "I lhink that it's great," Booter winning the award. firm serving the town with cable said after the m~ting . "We were lclev lsion. Sailerfield commented persistent and the tran sporta tion The Ohio Department of Transthat officials of the company had department was willing to list en plrtatio n received -11 applicalions indicated earlier that thl'y would Soutll Central Ohio and the result wil l be long-term meel with village o!llclals at any Panly cloudy ioday, with a for the Ohio Airpon Resurfacing impmvements to keep our airpon lime to work out any problems. He chance of showers und thunder· and lmprovemenl Progra m fu oo s, good shape." in contended they have not done that . storms and highs in the mid 80s. bu t only expected to be able to fund Mayor Hoffman commenled that Clearing tonight . with a tow the company repi'E'Sentatives do rot betwl'<'n CiJ and 55. Sunny Wednes· respond to his calls. day. with highs in the mid 70s. In regard to annexalion of The probability of prr<' ipila tion is pmperry below Mlddlepol1 to thl' 30 percenl ioday and near zero lawn . Mayor Hoffman fl'POI1ed tonight and Wednesday . that Bob Wilson is being contacted Winds will become northwesterlv to see if he will pass the necessary ailO to:al mph today and non hwest petition for signatures. At the to nonh at less than 10 mph tonight . suggestion of Councilman Clat· Ohio Extended Forecast won hy, it was agreed to look at the Thursday through Sa turday: f a ir slide at the park possibly with the Thursday, with a chance of sho wers idea tha i it should be replaced. friday and Saturday. Highs will STOP BY ONE OF OUR CONVENIENT Councilman Gilmore spoke on range from the upper 70s to mid 80s lhr July 4th celebration reporting Thursday, climbing inlo a range ri LOCATIONS IN MASON, that he a nd Councilman Sattertield the upper 80s to lower 90s Friday POINT PLEASANT OR NEW HAVEN had last year gollen together a and Saturday. Overnight lo ws will pa rade, a program and fireworks be in Ihe ~s early Thursday and in CHANCES ARE WE'LL BE OPEN. with the idea that the celebratiOn the 00s Friday and Saturday LOBBY & INSTALLMENT HOURS would become an annual event with mornings. Monday thru Wodnooday ......... ..... ... .. 9:00 a.m. To 31110 p.m. civic groups laking over the p·lan. Thursday ............ • .. .. ........................ .. .. 9:00a.m . To 12 noon However. none have come forth to lottery winners Frlday········- 9:00 a.m. To 3:00 p.m . - 5t30 p.m. To 7:00p.m. assume 1he responsibility and as a Saturday .......... ......... ... ........ .. ...... ... ..... 9:00a.m. To 1:00 p.m. resull Ihis year the only activity to CLEVELAND iUPlt - Mon DRIVE-IN & WALK-UP WINDOW HOURS mark the occasion will be ttl:' day 's winning Ohio Lolll'I'Y display of fireworks. The Middle- numbers: Monday thru Thursday.... . ..... ...... 8:30a.m. To 5:00 p.m. Friday ......... ... .... ...... 8:30 a.m. To 7:00 p.m. Dally Number · ..... 8:30a.m . To 1:00 p.m . Saturday ... .. ................ OOl. Ticket sales totaled Sl,OI6,425. 24 Hour Depository & Free Bank By Mall. PomE> roy Pos1mas ter Jim \11th a payoff due of $617,805. PICK-4 Soulsby received a head injury 9826. Monday a!ternoon when scal!old· P!CK4 ticket sa les towled ing !ell near his home on Union Ave. The scaffolding placed at the $157 ,lMi2.Cil, with a payoff due of Member F.O.I. C. i !h S!rl"lf•t ,...'<:'nnd <,;rr,...,•! :.:"21..! Jar k-.on \ \"(' home next door 10 thl' Soulsby $70,923. "\,-...\· ll .wf'n . \\ \'.1 r olm r t('a <.:m t. w \",• \l.t...on . \\" \ ";1 PICK4 $1 straight bet pays res idence began to fall and Souls by 1'8.:' ~13.1 Oil-11~1 77\ '1.'1 1 ~ and his daughW, Susie Abboll $5,2ll0. PICK -4 $1 box bet pays$220. rushed from th£' Soulsby yard to suppol1 lhe scaffolding until a worker who was on tbe scaffolding could reach safe!. The worker did get down from the sea f!olding but then a board from it fell about 15 I feel si rlklng Soulsby in the head . He was taken to Velerans Memorial Hospital by the Pomeroy Emer· gency Unit. Some 18 slllches were required to close the wound , above the Jell eye. He was returned to his home following trea tmE'nt. COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP! I -The Ohio G!'neral Assembly was to ml'<'t today to overrl!k> Gov. Richard F. Celeste's Item veto of a pol1 ion of an Alzheimer's disease bill which thl' governor said woold upset his attempt to reduce health care costs. The Senate was to convene at 11 a.m. and the House at 1:30 p.m. lor the brief session. Both chambers were expected to easily agree to the override, which Meigs County's thrl'<' local school districts received $505,309.96 at their part of $144,480,299.421n June State School Foundation Subsidy payments, Stale Auditor Thomas E. Fergusm reports. Arnounts received by the three district !ollowlng !k>ductions for retirement were Eastern Local, Sll0,212.85; Meigs Local, $2ll0, 706.55, and Southern, $114,390.:xi. In addltkln the Meigs County Board of Education received a direct allotment of $27,104.66. Reds lose again; Giants and Phils rip NL foes Monday By JOE ILLUZZI UPI Sports Writer The San Francisco Giants scored a National League season-high 18 runs Monday. Hours later, it wasn't a season high any more. At Philadelphia . .Juan Samuel hit two home runs and drove In sLx runs to lead a W-hit at tack . and Shane Rawley pit ched a six -hiller Jo power the Phillies to a 19-1 shellacking of the Chicago Cubs. Earlier in the day, the Giant s pounded the San Diego Padres 18-1 al Candlestick Pa rk. Philadelphia, which snapped a three-game losing streak. set a club record with U doubles. Samuel hit a three·run homer ill the first inning off Chicago starter Jamie Moyer, J.[ , and anothl'r In the flflh of! reliever G!'crge Frazier, giving him five homers for the season. "I'm just trying to st ay back, wait and get on lop of the ball," said Samuel. who also hit a home run In his last at -bat on Sunday. Rawley, 104, allowed ihe Cubs only a Steve Lake sillgle tlu·ough thl' first six innings, but lost his shutout in the seventh when Ron Cey doubled with two ouls and scored on a slnglf' by Leon Durham . Rawley , who won his sixth slraight decision. walked one and struck rut two in his seventh complete game of the season. "All year long, he's obviously been ou r best pitcher," Phillies manager John Felske sa id. "He's throwing well. We were on a three-game losing streak but the whole learn was loose tonight. I think that 's be<'ause they knew he was going 10 pitch. " Mike Schmidt and Milt Thompson also hit home runs for ihe Phillies. Rick Sc hu had fou r hil s and fou r RBI , and Schmidt , John Russell and Thompson drove in two runs apiece. AI San Francisco. Mike La Coss drove In four runs in addition to The Daily Sentinei-Page-5 Pomeroy-Middleport, OhiO June 24, 1986 *Applicants must liw in an ellicie~y ape rtment atTHIMlPIIS a,mi· nimum of six (6) months or will forfeitlree rent amountfrom secunty deposit return. *Applicants must be 62 years of apor must haw proof of handicap or disability. Call or stop in at THE MAPLES for more information 992·7022 Jim Cobb Chevrolet-Oldsmobile-Cadillac OF POMEROY OHIO PRESENTS •' OVER ACTUAL FACTORY INVOICES CHEVmES, NO.VAS, DELTA 88'S AND ALL DEMO'S .£:~~~ l!lir CHEVROLET -OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC Jilt COBB · "FORMERLY SIMMONS OLDS.-CAD..CHEV ." 308 E. MAIN ST. POMEROY, OH. PH. (614) 992-6614 Sat. HOURS: Mon., Wed .. Fri. 8:30-8:00 lues. & Thurs. 8:30-5:30 8:30-4:00; Sun. 1:00-5:00 �:.........,. .. ____ ~-=- --~ Tuesday, June ~4. 1986 .--- _. By The Bend The Daily Sentinel Tuesday. June 24, 1986 Page- 6 Organizations gather for recent meetings Rock Spring Grange · board jump, beach baU throw, frisbee throw, and sltups. A relay race and tug of war contest was also held. Winning ribbons from the pack werr Ricky Hoover, two firsts, four seconds and two third places: Robert Qualls,onefirst,onesecond, and three thirds; J. R. Blackwell. three third places: David R1ggs, two firsts and one second; Jeremy Hanson, one first: Paul Chapman, one second place, Dodger Vaughan, one second place. and WIUie Johnoon, e!T first, two seconds, and one third. Other ooys participating were Chad Bw·ton, J.P. Fisher, Ryan Rowe, Keith Darst, and Chris Chapman . The charter was draped in memory or Lottie U>onard, a charter and 50 year gold sheaf member at the Thu,rsday night meeting or the Rock Springs Grange held at the hall. Barbara Fry anmunced tha t eye glasses ares tlll being co llec ted . She also noted that the deadline for the quilt contest is Sept. 15. A report on rommunity service was given by Bunny Kuhl woo noted the work at the !tJrings and plans for develop· ing a picnic area. Contribul in s were male to the national and state youth fund s, state travel fund , and Friendly Hills Camp. Annual inspto<:tion will he July 10 with a tentative date for practice being arnounced for July R. Plans were made to exhibit at the Meigs County Fair. For the program. Linda Broder· ick gave di et tips, William lffidford rmd " My Father", Frank Broder· ick , gave "Daddy's Boy." Games were ronducted and the grange "father or the year" rontest was won by Roy Holt er. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kuhl served refreshments. I') I ' ' ' TOPS About ID persons atended the TOPS OH 570 open oouse held Tuesday night at Veterans Memor· ial Hosital cafeteria. Sue Ughtfoot was the tx>st loser for the week with Judy Holter bei ng the runner·up. Winning the fruit basket for weight l:lss was Francis Haggy. The pledge, prayer and roll call opened the meeting. The 30 rnemb:'rs weighed in showing a loss of 56 pounds and a gain of only six pounds making the net l:lss for the club of&! pounds. KathY McDaniel, Mary Snyder, Debbie Clonch, Judy LaudPrmilt, Margaret Biggs, and Lois Province Cub Pack 245 ANNlVERSi\R\' - Mr. and Mrs. Ray M:Ullcy are ol8erving their 30th weadding anniversary at their home in Middleport Tuesday. They were married June 2-1, 1956 hy Rev . Noel Hennan. They are three chUdren, Kathy Haning, Middleport, und .fost'(lh und Kevin, both at home, Beech St. Middleport Pack 245 partic1 paled in the cub olympics held recelly at Eastern High Schools. The you ths participatd in the ol:lstacle ccurse, marksmarship, standing board jump. r unning Meigs County school honor rolls announced The sixl h sL" W(l(>ks gradlnl! prrlOd hor101 roll a1 the Me1gs High School ha s twn annoulKl'd i\1akln~ a gradC' of B or a oo~·<' tn a lii helf subjerts to t.. nam«J to the roll wrn'. Seniors: Bt>ckv Bfrchfleld, HPid\ Co l:t>. Kalhv Clonch, Gary Co\{'m~m . M<lrv Cun nlnJ&jam, Daphne Dillard, Isabel Dlll. Kmdr1 D::mohue, Cindv Fr ny, Chari£'S F'ltrhpatrlck Glna Follrcxl, Brian Gibbs,CharlrsGLlkPrson Karen Gruver, Ron Haning, Barbara HJI fil'ld , Darren Ha ves. Br!a11 Houda shPll. Shi'IT)' Hunllt:'tl, Erie Johnson. RodnPy 1\lrln . Brvan Korn, Krlsti£> Ma vnatd, Ch1 b MCGhre, Amy Molden. Ju.dl th MCMW\ . ~·ard Patterson, I...ee B::r..vell, MC'I ls~.t PrlmfT)('r, T£>rr i M Rous h. Da nin Roach, CheriE> Sautcrs. Cyn1 hla Sa ulffS. CMJS Shank. t::kwid Shulet. Timothy Sloan Anita Smith JamE'S Smith, Laura Smtih Angel~ut:> Starcher, Charmele Turner. Da\ id Warth Bryan Wcodyard. Thomas \\'hitC' Sht'rt;. Wll>oo Juniors· Erin Anderson .• Jr ffri'V Arnold . Susan Arnold. Sandra Bail(>\' 0Mri C"S Barrett , Randy Blrchrleld . Donna i]ou'l'fl Dona B.Jtcher, Corry Carnahan RrbN-cn Chase. Many Olne, .Jennlfet C(lUrh. ToM Cullums. Tim Dursl. Hubfrt Eason . lnL<; E blin. Laura F'arley. Mary F1agg . .l!lif1lh Haddox, Christopher Haning, Kri sll Hay i'K'$ , Chrlsllnc> Hysell, Dare! Hysell , Todd HyselL Darla King. Phillip King. Susan Kmg. Tlmothv Knotts. Dahle! l.Ronard. Kenneth McClellan. Judi M('('S. Colen a M<M'{'f'). S!('Vf'll Musscr. Darla l"orns. Mirhrllf' Peterson. Kathy Plcktm. Angela Pierce. hl 'll King Tom \1tiiCT Sh.mnon ~ t' w so mr· IG-11 hi'l Hnhtrison Tont Huttrr . C hn ~ S! f\\' ~lrl Todd Smith . F: nr \\' ,i l~Pr, To m f..: t· L~t tn Wrrl"\ T.tr.l 1\ nllt' ~ tx th ~ l-.: \\(\'k..~ !-,'fading prriod honor mll .11 th r ~lf'm Crnlf'l' Elrmf'nl <tl) Schoo! ha" hf 'E'n dflrl(ILJ nc('(J M a km~ a gradf' or B or <~bov r In .tl ! thf't r s ubl("('l ~ to tx> namro to thf' 'lltf' 1'011\ITI'(' F'ir st Gradr · ~tt charl .-\ndrrson Adam BJrrl'tt. Arm C' lrland. Jennlfrr Er.1n. Shawn F'tfr. nmm v L...('\\' l". Andy Myers. Stacy SIJ\ r r !'. Jf'nm SmaUwOOd. Sreond Grade· Ganr Cantrrbu~· . BT)'an Colwl'll fvnthiJ Cottcr111 ~ 1 e l lSsa Erlr\.oomc. .Jakr Gann uwuy ,\n~el n Hal{' Mtrhacl .Jal\ · t~ . Criss\ \\' r1gh t Th ird Grad!'. Kimbrrly .Janry. Mandy .J on~ . su,., an P~ll!(' . Kr rr\' Sex ton. Cr, stal \' llup;h.m F'ounh Gra<I C' .Jason 04•11.1\allf'. ,Jf'sslca Mn chf'll . Ton\'a Thorm an F1fth Gradt• Alll,.on G.mnawav. Lorena OiiPr \'trJ.nn t:t Sl'tuler. Si xth r; ,~dt' Shavm• Aspm Andrl•a Ha!P. Su!>,tn l.m to ~i.x t!i ~1.'1: 1.\ ('(•k.!. gra dm~ p<'f'iod honor 1ull <~I thr Br.nl burv Sc:·hool ha!!! t«>n ..mnoum«i ~1.t kln ~ .t gr<~df' of B 01 aOOvf' in all t hc>il su b j ('(' l ~ to bf' namt:\1to th(' roll "<'re Th f' Srott Powell, Amy Radekln. Kennet h Rlt t hle. Fift h Gr.tclf' Li nda Chapman. J ay Crf'm<'.•n". H(',l! h('l F 1<tn cko1d ak. Tra c f'~ CnJ ~ £'1. ,\d am l.1rt l£'. !..('(' Luckt'\'doo. K ~· l a Jacki!' Robinson , Chery l Roush. BrcndJ Smclair. Michelle Slsson , Davr Smith, M:trk Smith. MeUnd a Smith, Donald Stein.Jcnmf rr S x:th G1 ndf' Trlc1.1 BaC'r Pra nk Blake. [hl tc C kl <~ nd Sh.1rl.1 Coopt'r llmlher SY.anz, William Tavlor. IA:nz\1 Welsh. Flt'derk'k Werrv . Diana \\'llltamson . Sophotrorcs· RDs!' Ann Ball<'• . :vla rl-.'1<' Baker , David ~[(', Cathv Blrssmg. Klm Calvm. ~I issa Cl ay. Sh('rr.· Coo[X'r . CharloHr Han . t:)(>(•anna HC'nderson , KP\ 1n v. Kin~. Patrkia McGh('(', Scon Oberhollrr . Dbnita Poolt'r, Susan S.mdv Sh.tnm1n S.J\'111 . Mayn.'fll' Th omas. Eliwlx•th Thornton . F'reshlll('n ChrisHne Bass, .Jasoo Bl.tl' k. Henn• Buchanan. Nlool<' 8WJC"h. Ml'lod i Ca1l. Charies Carson. J ason Doclson. D:l >lll Edmonds. Ellzabf't h E"1ng. Tf'IT) F1cldJ.. John Jeffers, Am} Luckeydoo. KC'ith :-.1a11 o,; Cindy Maynard. Ellsc Meier. Todd PCM•1•ll , Tma' Romine. Jared Sh('rl'ts. Kath~ T t-.:.ma ". Angela White. Mf'hssa Woods Th E' sixth s1.1: "'ff'ks gradlnl! prrlod honrH roll at 1t..• Mel,gs Junior High X hool hn s bN'n announced Ma kin~ a ~radr of B or abovf' 1n aUthelr subjccts to I:K> namrd 10 thr roll \\C'rr St>vent h Cradf': Randy Co~! . J ohn Evan s Da \·id Frvnw('r, Eric H('('k, Jf'anenr Mr DJ nald. Dffek Miller, Marv Mort on 1\>h~S\ ~elson . Eric Pet('fson. Ric-hard Prvton. Stac('y Shank. Aaron Sh4'f'ts. Kristm S!aw tcr . Joseph Smith. Jennifer Taylor. K!'n \ 'an..Ma trl-', Amy Wagnt•r, Stl'pha nlr \\' alkC'r, Am•· Warth. Day mond Wolf!' Etghtil c;,at.lf' ~a nc\ Bakrr .. John Barton. Melanlr ~IP. Heidi CaruthPr~ IJJrll:t r.l Colf'man. EddiP Crooks , LPah Oan!PIS. Kc'\1\ Douglas. Kim EbUn , Man Hale. \\a ll\ HaTfif'ld. Brendi:l Hau I•·• . Tm ,t K~uff . 131'(· ~\ S£' 1 h · r ~ D .n en~rt StaCt"\ Dunc:m Tar <~ Gerlach. n ,u in I 11gnn f ' h ri~<;~ \\'(';t \ W Robby W\all Il l/ Kim { ;Twn , l nn ~ .1 J-h111n<'ll JNTY Rr ilrrurr Thf' ~ t xt h :.1." "'~ '<' k.~ gr.tding prrlod honm 1011 .11 thf' Harrl<: onnll<' School nas llf>f>n .tnnou nrrd. !\Ia k i m~ <1 ~·m.te or B or atxmO" tn ~tllt hf'lr ~ ubjN ·t s to ()' namf'd to I hr roll wer<': F"IJ·s t (;r;..dr : L.: mra Anx Jess!f' Bl ackford . J f'S~ (' 0 1\lon. Joshua Howard Chr ry l JN·e JI. c\ lk ta St1 ~,tll , Timm.v St<\ trns Sf'COnd Gradr Amber Brnnrtt. Ga rv Stanl<'\ , Pf't m,·a Stega ll . Tabitha SwC'a r ln ~"'" · Don ald ~·ost Th ird Gradf' ' H~ P r Anx. Btllt<'JOButr hN , RuhtJ\ J o Butehf'r, Brandv C ro\N, Dfo;.~ n H.mkla Johnn\ La nf'. Ml('har l Norns. E: l01da SU'J.(.tll. Clmh \·tinct', M<'l l'>sa Vance. Fou rth Gr.td f'. Mls tv Frum. Meron Cru rst•r. RU11d.1 Ravmond. Jonathan Van('(', l , mnn \ 'anti ' · Fifth Gr tdf' :-.1t'lbsJ Durham. Clu·istoph(•r ~r'f' l, C'oor1nl'\ Rigw;. Mk:hael Vance. Si.>; lh c; , oll:lt' Jarn4'!' II U14l'rton. Paul Sharp, .\ntllQn\ S1x Bobh\ Vanct• Thr <..l'{ th !.LX V.'N'ks gr:!dlng pi'rlod hOnor roll at thr PomN o~ Ell'm<'nlar) School h:ts ll.·l'n ;Jnnounr t>d . :Vt a kln~ a gradP of B or al lOVi' In allt hr lr &UbJN1s t o b:' nam«l to T11€' roll ll 'i'l P Ct .tell' Onr !Pslir Clark. ChusttTY Coc. J'P• il lit••dm,ln. Sh,lll'n Ktnc Kt mi:K'rly 1'1 ·t n ~ · . StJC'I' \' PriC'f'. Jodll' Sisson . MatHlC~' Au!T. Ta ryn Doidge, Whlt n e~· Haptonstall, .!ullf' Kln.: .tess lca Mc Elrov. Joshu :J PhaUn, St<tclf' R['('(j, Krtsta Sarg<'nt . Joe Hill Timm.• Roush. Adam Smlt h Cradr Th·o· Travis o\bbott . lsracl Grlmm K1t~t;. Wamff. Wa di' Pool('r, Annr Brow n. Du,·ld Cunnmgham. Lali'ana Grover, Alida HElJ!gy. Amy H un'i.~on , Lf'(' Will iams Craclr Thr{'(' : Jrrocl Cook, Rf'gg if' PraTt , Adam Sheets. Juson Tay lor . Opa l Wh ltlu tch. Wlllv Chlldrrss . BE' nn~· E~in g. Tod't MITch, Sarah Anderson. Tara Erwin, Jf'rffl HUI, Julia Young, Dav kl Car mi chael, Lisa time. Amber Wf'll .[la\1' a rf1)0rt on tooth lnjur1cs F'or f('Crea tion, dod£r hall w;t.<> Grad(' F1vl'. Kc>vln Lamber t Stephani e Price, Chrlstln Buzzard. VIcki Warn!'r. Beth Roush, Leann Cundiff. Debblr Alklrr. Krll} Doid~e. Rustv Triplett. Karnn a Turner Cr<.~d C' Six. Barbie Andrrson. John HarM son, Melinda Dailey, SU>phanlr H a~gy, Joe McElroy, Julie Buck, J prcmy H[('k, Mlssy Neuttl!ng, Jo nathan Sarg('nt. K<'ith SmJt h, Rachael Roush. D H I{('Jth Landa kcr , Eulonda Rumfil'ld. Kim Smith, Scott AuthPrson. D H Carletta Bockley playPd . St i>p han lf' refres hmen ts . Ho ffm a n <:N\'f'd 'Ill<' S<'COnd m ~Hn g Took pia('(' at .Janf'l Hoffman's hoiTl(' un JunP6 wit h8 a<.lvL<;or s and 6 members attending. Plans W('rf' madf' lor CPR training a nd a first aid dc•monstratlon spPa kff. Stepha ni(' Hoffman ~a vi' a rcvorT on what to do for a sprain. Aft er tht• met-• tin ~ . mL•mtx.••s t'n] on "ll a h lJw and a OOnfil·p, Lisa H uflm <.~ n SITVI'd r<~rf'!'Oh ments. Titl' llf'XI tT'If.'f'tlng will bt.• ht~d <H Carolyn Smith's horrl:' on Jum • 17 at ll'hlch tlmt> eacl1 girl is to ghl• a d•'lnon,trauun on one ltt'm f1 om each projt'Ct lakC'n Lh(;l Hofh rwn 1\1'\\'!i Rl•~XJrl l' T Th e Countrv Bumpk.Jn'i met on Junr 2 at ChriS Schultz,. hoiTf' with 11 rrll'mht:'l sand 5 ad~1sors tn attendarx'f'. ML•mix'r dL-.tliS.'i«:: the- proleeT chnil "hlch "as held at thr fairgrounds: thc• al-;o t<Jil-:1d about .J.. H ramp _When 10 !(';ne and ~~.· hat to takf', i.~Od madf' plans for tN> sal£' of raJ nt:• tickf•b for ~o~1t ke• but1er111('S. Chris Schultz ~a\(' i:l nport un harnps TPr\ and Eri ca TackeU .1(<1 Vf' a rcpJr1 C hi!~ serwd ll'trcshments Next lll{'(>!lng b J unc Ill iJ t 1 h•' Schultz oome. Cynthia Kauff \:ews Rf'portC'r The Salem Center GQ.Geners ml't onJune2 at Karen Clark 's hOme. ThlrtC<en m embers and three adviSors attended the mretlng Camp was dlScU.sSt'd: the money from the sale of ca ndy barS was dlstr1butf'd for camp tees · cans for recycling ..wre turned In Beth Ctar'k gave a demonstration on wocdwo-klng A arne of CI\XjtJet was played alt('l" thf' rrret~g June 73 is the date for the next meeting. whk:h wUI be held a1 Maud Holcorrb 's horre . At th!lt tlrne rncmt.:>rs wi l t be working on falr proj ects. Lorena Oiler News Reporter penna Curtis N~·s Thr 8 IS fU>porter Enou ~h had a fn('('ting on Jun!' 10 at thl' (h('Stcr ~1r th0dl s t Church 11.11h 8 mf' mbrrs and 2 <Kl\'lsor s pr('S{'nl. Members planted flowers around the chull'h. The four food groups and thr \'l tamln.s and minerals rontalncrd tn t•ar h werf' d\sruss«l. Carn<' Morrl~s ('\ br ought a RC'S<'Ul' Annie ClJ mrnv a nd us1'(j 11 tn her demonstration on Joshu<l Wilhc>r<'Jl Scaind Gradl:' NieolC' Bentlt•v. Autu nV'I CondP. J<'rcmy Hu bbard, Dorothy L.eifht~!t Mtndv Pattt:>rson Tri\C'v Shafff'r . Na1ash..1 Slat ei-. IJ!lly Smith . Kary'n Thompson.Jamf'!' Whil r Third Grade l'I'\'Sta! Da v, J arrod FoiiTI('r. Kl'llrY Gru£>5rr . AfidtC',I .JPSS!f'. Shilo Moore. Amahda WI'! I Fourth Grade· Hva n Condf'. JerrOO Dou~las. &>ckv Hoffman, Hm thl'r llud~on . Brad Knous .J.P. Slanl cy Mario Vw'h lll'. .Jason Wttl1cf<'ll Fif th Grad<'' Eltzabrth [b<.•nlf'. 'lfC'\'Or Hamson. Ja son Huffman . Cour!Tlf'~' Mldklfl. Mandl Sl\("('t s. Y>w·«tr YounJ!. Shi' JI~· Smith Sixth Crud<' ConniP SiJ ut f'rs. \'al('J'il' WilSOn Williams. Gradl' Ftvf' Riehle- Ca rson. Jennlf!'r Cha stE'('n, Mrlisa Sisson. Sheryl Thoma. Holly \\'llllams. Grade> Stx; Ta mmy Mlllff. Mlranda Nicholson , .Jason RPy nol ds. Marjon la Tromm ln1 DH Shaun LambPrt. 00\\ Aoodol' IIIII rJUNE 20 thru 261 II \1 A(' ( ' II Mlll('r S<'f\'C'CI eOff('(> r ak(' and Iced tea for rclws h!1¥'nts The next meeting will ])(' t'(old oo Junf' 'll at t·30 at the Chester Mcthodtst Church \\h('fl Heather F'lnlaw wtU 2 Thr Atrm:l An gd~ IDI1'f' ot ~l!; :tn Pu!Uil.~ v..11h 15 rTW'mtrrs and I .tdvl~or ct!mJnsnatlon. Renee Kaylor will demon· Slrot(' abOul Lr•tmDoo RoblnWhltewUlteD oil end 9111 under the reel •- tete owned by tho Village situated in Seltlbury Town· ship, Ma!go County, Ohio, de- wM appointed uecutor of tho otltllto of Jam• P. Roberti, toto of Rt. 2, -ood. · Pomoroy, Ohio 46769. Robort E. Buck, Probate Judgo Leno K. Nouetroad. Clerk i6J10. 17.24 (HESTER-985-3307 4/l/Hn HUTCHISON CONSTRUOION Milo B. Hutchison Rt. 124, Pomeroy Ohio AUTO &TRUCK REPAIR Al•o Trlftlllllulo• PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 Contractor "VINYL SIDING "ALUMINUM SIDING 0 8lOWN IN INSULA nON New Homes Built "'F ree Estimates" PH. 742-2306 or 742-3171 or 949-2860 No Sunday Calls 5-19-'86'·1mo 6-17-tlc FAIR ROYALTV - Meigs Junlor Fair King and Queen were mosen during Heritage Weekend. Brian Fn;eman_ and Donia Crane were chosen, and wiU pre!iide over actlvkles during tla! fair i1 Augmt. PHONE 992-2156 Or C!JU1hrd D1pt 0~ 10 .. H&~ :~ ~ - In Memoriam IN MEMORY OF RYAN DILL WHO PASSED AwAv'Two YEARS AGO JUNE 24. Sadly missed by Wife, Children and Mother THE BEST HOUSECLEAN'£R; Is A/! WANT AD .,__,..... ,.;,:·®: ·... ; t ,; ',' "'". .. . .. . . .• ,..! .' 992-2156 11 Help Wanted The Meigs County Health Department will be accepting applications until June 27, 1986 for a part-time R.N. to wor11 three (3) days per week. Requires knowledge and elq)erience in assessment and evaluations skills. Must be currently licensed in State of Ohio. Acar is necessary and must be able to wor11 independently. Resumes can be mailed or brought to the Meigs County Health Department, P.O. Box 631. Mulberry Hts., Pomeroy, OH. 45769, Attention: Joo D. Jacobs, Administrator. The Meigs County Health Department is an Equal Opportunity Employer Agency. ,, CLUB oGOlF l ESSONS 6 FOR140 •NEW GRIPS Installed '2.50 ..ll 111£ACHANDISE 50%OFF PH. 949-2801 Pomeroy, OH. "Free Estimates" All Work Rt. Guaranteed 857, Moigo County Deed Ro· cordt. The offer 10 laue the re~~l estate lhall provide that no welt oholl be drilled which will interfere with the sew ega di1posal fac~itiet lituated Cl1 the r•J estate end that the Vii· !age reserves the right to ep· prove the location of .,Y dril· ling sit-. and the location of 7, OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY PH. 992-7403 6·23-11&-1 mo. SUPERIOR SIDING CO. VINYL & AWMINUM Complete Gutter Work Complete Remodeling Roofing of all Typea Wo~ked in home area 20 years " Free Estimates" CAll COLLECT: Ph. (614) 843-5425 5·12.'86·2 mo. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF RDUCIAAY On Juno 6, 198e, in tho Meigs C!llnty Pmboto Coun. Village of Middleport CMo No. 26,136, J. B. 17, 24 ; July 1, 8 ,1 5 O'Brien. 100VJ Court Stree~ Pomeroy, Ohio 46769. wee appointed exa:utor of the alit lito of Auch Weddlo A-oon, ..._ood, tote of S.R. 124. Recino, Ohio 46771 . Robert E. Buclc. Proboto Judge L1111 K. Neuolma:l. CLASSIFIED ADS asupermarket '\1i~r!;;~ 8 INCIUD!S PAINT & lABOR OFFER GOOD THRU JUNE 5, 1986 Rt. 1, Box 27·8 32933 Romine Rd. Rutland, Oh. 45 77 5 PHONE (614)/742-2070 Nut Door To Wettern Avta 992 992-3361 AHANDFUL OF CASH IS BETTER THANA GARAGE·FUL OF STUFF Announcements 5·29.' 86-1 mo 3 Announcements Public Notice ACCENT WIV production Jines and / or equipment . The Vtllage of Mtdd~port reserves the right to reject any or all bids. Jon Budc , Clerk-Treasurer June PET SHOP EXOTIC BIRDS, TROPICAL FISH. HAMSTERS. KITIENS, BIRD SEED, CAGES & AQUARIUMS 59 N. 2nd Ave. Middloport MOBILE HOME ROOF PAINTING $9 5 RUSS ELECTRIC MOTOR REPAIR THE BIRD CAGE & FISH POND DOH'S MOBILE HOME REPAIR SERVICE UNDERPINNING & SETUP Sptlng $pe~l1l EUGENE LONG 16! tO. 17. 24 3tc Cleric Public Sale & Auction tools. mtsc. lawn cha11 S, and COMPANY PH. 992-6931 lfhr 5 Call 742-2027 g ~rw~ "Free Estimates" lnstallotion hailablt 41 1-614-696-1337 1-614-593-8693 6-23.'86 -1 mo. l ~n TVs, Antennas Sa,.llite Sales EATS coating and striping and making of Asphalt & Con<rele. w Installation service All major appliance re · pa1rs (inclu dm g micro - waves) . A lao lawn mower repair . Mobile tervice . 614-843-5248 614-949-2145 6·4,.86·1 mo. TOWN & COUNTIY VETERINARIAN CUNIC FOR THE BEST IN REPLACEMENT WINDOWS •Vinyl Replacements Window s •W' Insulated Glass •Tilt In To Clean •Most Windows Priced under 1300 FREE ESTIMATES J&L INSULAnON & SIDING CO. 992-2772 I 101ft W. Main St. Pom«oy, Ohio, 992-6778 ,?:- SALES & SERVICE U. S. RT. SO EAST GUYSVIllE, OHIO Paul £. Shockey, DVM PT. PlEASANT OFFICE 305 Jodrson Ave. SMAU ANIMAL HOUIS Mon.-Wtcl.-rhurs. 3.5 pm Tun. 6:30-l; Fri. 1· 2 pm Sctturday 10-11<30 am LAIGE ANIMAL I !iUIGIIf IY APPT. Aulhorincl John Dotre, New Holland, Bush Hog Farm Equipmtnt Dealer Far111 Equlp111ent Parts & SeNice 1-l- '86 tic •BULLDOZING •END LOADER •TRUCKING •TRENCHING •CRANES •DRAGLINE SEWERS - BASEMENTS WATER UNES · SEPTIC TANKS - CREEK & FIELD DRAINAGE PONDS - MOBILE HOME SETUPS • ROAD BUILDING · · LAND S39 '73· ' 80 GM Fenders 73·80 GM Ro cker Panels ... , ....... t16 73· 79 Ford Fanden .... .. t39 Truck Bed . Full • 176 liners Mini 8165 F~EE IN STALLATION 2 'fR WAA~ANTY S1tisf11Ctian Gu1ranteed Free OliN &!)' .n lfl Stilt Aru ~ 367-7560- 367-7671 ................ CH!SHIR!, OHIO Sizes 4 Yrs and up ALSO HUNTING, SURVIVAL and VARIETY ITEMS ACROSS FROM POST OFFICE IN MASON, W.VA. GREAT BEND ELECTRIC, Inc. N.E.C.A. CONTRACTOR 304-773-5222 BONDED KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 985-3561 All M1ku •Washers •Dishwa shers •Ranges FlEE EStiMATES RAYMOND E. PROFFITT (MAO OffiCe 949 -2438 Public Sale & Auction 304-372-5 ESTATE AUCTION THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 1986 5:30 P.M. The lollow•ng pmonal property from the Estate of Ruth Circle, formerly Ruth Kieslinc. Probate Case #18376, will be offe~d for sale at public auction · located at the Gallia Co. Junior Fait~rounds on St. Rt. 35 at Gallipolis . Ohio. "HOUSEHOLD" Hammon d organ. sec l1onat couch , occas•onal chatr s, match· tng co l!ee table lamp table.andend table w1th leather 1nla~d . eas1 chalf portable Broad more B&W TV, lamps, p1ctures, clocks large m~rtor . ru gs, I lull s•ze ted w1th canopy and ma tch~ng dtesset wtlh m1rr01 and chest rJ drawers 2 lull s1ze bed s. 2 chest of drawers. 2 dressers, Hoover conv. upnght sweeper. Bro•l & Qutk Chel rot•ssene broiler fryer , small applianm , skillets, pots. pans, can tster set , d1shes. glasses. 3 wooden bat stools, General Etectnc 2 speed washer. Kenmm eheavy duty d•ver. d1nette set wtth 4chalfs, case w1lh complete lmeol but che r~ng kn1ves "'d tools. Much mole tn ktlch en •I ems too nu trerous to ment10n Lawn and garden tools, oamtmg tools, wrenches, other hand tools , etectnc tans. e•ten s1oo cords. small space heaters. kerosene heater. elec!rtc lnmmers metal lawn cha trs, wheelbarrows AUTO i971 Cadtllac fleetwood Btou!IJam . my good cond1!1on " ANTIQUES" Oak Ct iCUiaJ glass cupboard w1th !tons claw ~ et. Duncan Phyfe table wtlh matchtng s1deboatd V1clonan walnut oval table w1th ma rble top, V•clo r~a n walnut ladl!s s1de chalf, VIC · tor~ an oak cou ch heaVIly ornate. 6 Victorl3n oak dtnJOg room chatrs, 2 heaVIly ornate cande labras. oval p1cture frame. brass sch ool bell. ornate beveled ~ass m~rror , small we~gh scale. USA22 Kgold pa1nted cups &saucers. Japan salt and peppe~ shakers. opalescent candy d1 sh. mu stard tar. an d rei· 1Sh d1sh. f low Bluecup and sauce r. RSPruss1a dtsh. pressed glass green bowl. gteeJI depressiOn glass bowl w1th handle "COLLECTIBLES'' 3 ptece parlor set. fern stand. telephone stand. magaz~ne Ia· ble. mght stand. 2 latge otnate vases. match1ng Gone ••th th e Wmd lamps. cellu loid hand mtrrors, floral rug, coffee server. mtsc hgurmes. diShes. cups, saucers, cream and su· ga1 bowls sa lt and pepper set s, chocolate poland old Santa Clau s This ts only a partial list inc ot outstandincpersonal ~rop­ erty. w1th ali items in very good - ncellent cond1tion. TERMS: Cash or Personal Check with l'llsitive 1.0. Announcements day ol Slit w11i take prcedence over any or all advertisements. ' - FOOO AVAILABlE- RUTH CIRCLE ESTATE CHARLES KIESLING-EXECUTOR WARREN F. SHEETS CO. L.P.A. GEORGE E. WOODWARD JR.-AUCTIONEER Affiliated with the WiSIImln R•l Estate Apncy 446-9466 - 446-8130 Not responsible for midents or loss of property. .f J&F CONTRACTING OOZ ER , BACKHOE. TRENCHER , SEPTIC SYSTEMS, WATER , GAS & SEWER UNES , RECLAMATI0!\1, PONDS, SPRING DEVELOPMENT, HOME FOOTERS, DUMP TRUCK STONE & DIRT JIM CLIFFORD PH. 992· 7201 - Pomeroy, Ohio 4·15.'86 lc ROSE EXCAVlliNG IA(fNE, OHIO FREE ESTIMATES Oil Field Senice, londmtping, lastmtnh, C~aring, Ponds, Septic Systtml, Heavy Hauling, Stont & Gra'UI Hauling Buying/Selling Gold, Silver 14K Chains, Coins, Collector's Accessories Bullion SUMMER HOURS 1-7 M-TH 985-3937 Call for Directions 6-16.'86- I mo. Ettctrical Work RESIDENTIAL, COMMERCIAL & INDUSTRIAL !Cenified Electrician) DON RDSE, Owner 949-2493 Horne 843-5340 · !1231'86/ 1 mo . CUSTOM BUilT HOMES 64 Misc. Merchandise Tren chmg of Any Type Custom Weld ing lowbov Hauling Sep1ic SystemiJ Licensed & Bonded WIUJAMS lRENCH~G POMEROY, OHIO Ba(khoes, Bulldolers, End loader, Dump Tru(ks, Self Loading Pan, Heavy Hauling and Winch Tru(ks •Limestone •Water Line •Basements •Gas Line •Land Clearing •Fill Dirt •Top Soil •Septic Tanks •Ponds FREE ESTIMATES SERVICE At 4 . Hysell Run Rd . Pomeroy. Ohio 45769 992-7089 & GARAGES "At Reasonable Prices" PH. 949-2801 or 949-2860 Day or Night NO SUNDAY CALLS 4-16 .' 86 tin 5/ 23 1' 86/ t mo Ph 16 14) 992 -2834, 992-6704 FREE I •LOCI~! IMNEO •lOCli ~BOR t Metal lltii~nil tPole _....,..,., Buiiditll! *SlorJtf Buildin!l iAU SIZES AVAilABLE WAMSLEY & GRAY Phone 5·14·1 lla. 77J.5527 or (~4) 89S.ll86 To animellovers on!v. 5 .:lorable all black kittens 10 weeki otd. Cell 614· 256· 1291 16 month old. long haired bobtail mother cat Great p~tt To u good home Call 6 t4 -446· 3454 4 fluffy kiHens to giVeaway. Sae at 769 Brownell Ave. Middle· port. 614 ·992 -7836 . Fled Beagle to give away to good home Has had all &hots. 614 · 992· 5344 3 cu te and playful kittan a to gtveaway 614· 992 · 7660 . Puppies to give away. 6 males, 2 femal es Mother is llbrldor Ca ll 614· 992· 6007 (.!) THE QUALITY PRINT SHOP FDI z -a: All y.., Pt/~tltg Nllil Mullteny FREE HEARING TESTS WEDNESDAYS Co~uterized Hearing Air Selection Swim Molds - lnterprettng SeiVtces LISA M. KOCH, M.S. ~ Licensed Clinical Audiologist PLUS, Offtce Suppli" & Furniture, Wedding and Graduation Stationery, Magnetic Signs, Rubbtr Stomps, 8usine11 Forms, Copy Senketi, Etc . 25 5 Mill St., Midttll)lorl 104 J: z - (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-6601 417 Second Avenue. Box 1213 Gallipolis. Ohio 45631 8·13 tin h ., Pornerow 3!21 rtn & HEA nNG New Location: 168 North S«ond Middleporl, Ohio 45760 SALES & SERVICE We Carrv Fishing SuQpltea Pay Your Cable & Phone Bitls Here BUSINESS PitON£ (6141 992-6150 RISIOINCI PHONE 9 Wanted To Buy We pay cesh for tete mode! clean used cars Jim Mink Chev ·Okts Inc . Bill Gene Johnson TOP CASH paid for '83 model and ni!W'er used cart . Smi1h Bu•ck ·Pont•ac, 191t Eastern Ave , Gallipolis . Call 614· 446 · WANTED TO BUY used wood & coa l heelers SWAIN ' S FURNI · TURE . 3rd & Olive St. Gallipo · !is Call 614· 446· 3159 Want ed JUnk autos . Call 614 · 388·9303 Old furniture , t ab les, ctna , cupb . bookcases. ice boxes. iron beds. chests, wicker, any ,. cond Ca t! 614· 446 -3759 . Used Mob1!e Homes Call 614 . 44 6· 0 175 Buying da1ty gold, SI!Vef COin S, rings tewe! ry, sterl ing w are old coms, la1ge currency Top pr1· ces Ed Surken Sar ber Shop. 2nd A ve M iddlepo rt, Oh 614 · 99 2 3476 ROOFING NEW- REPAIR Wan t to buy metal shelves br S'1 0 f8 304· 675 · 27 82 Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES ....., '{ard SaleS 949-2263 or 949-2168 2-17-86·tfn t614.[ DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! 992-3410 LIMESTONE GRAVEL • SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT Female part ongma l Elkhound to good home. 30 4 · 675· 5621 House on !and contrac t. puJfer· ra blev Addav111e or Ches h~re · Kyger D1st 53 000 down Ca ll 614 367 755 3. 992-3345 PLUMBING Smt~tl breed puppies to give 11rway Mother part poodle Call 675· 6240 aft er 4 p.m 2282 · .. Gallrpiili'S ·· ···· ·· & Vicinity Lff'S BUilD UP 6655 . 614·446 -3872 992-5232 9112-3525 Howard L. Writesel BISSELL BUILDERS Pupp ies to g1veawav born May 15th Call anytime, 614 · 446· At)llrOl a pickup load of ntrW I · papers, 304-675· 3858 Back hoe Service Plumbtn g Service 997·6215 or 992-7314 Kitlens 1 gray & white, 1 gray tiger Call 614· 446 -2316 PARTS and SERVICE .s 5 t1c CARPENTER SERVICE V. C. YOUNG Ill Giveaway Free !linens to good hoRMt, grey tiger stripped. wh1te long ha~red , 304· 675 -6761 YOUNG'S I Free Estimates) 4 •Refrigerators •Dryers •Freezers TRENCHING IS OUR Ll NE Addonl and remodeling Roofing t nd gu tter wo rk Concrete w ork Plumbing and elec1r1CII I work Land CLC COINS RA(INE, OHIO Emergen•cy JEFFERS EXCAVATING BEND AREA CALL Ripley Office ! will I'K)t be responsib le tor eny debu contracted tor bV anyone other than myaelf Free kittens 3 mete. 2 female. long hair Call 61 4-446· 6253. •Residential •Commercial •Industrial (CUI OUT FOR FUIUR! USE) NOAH'S ARK ANIMAL PARK. Schools. churches. co"l)anv Qicnics. b1rthdav panies and ram1tv roun10na. Cat! 614 -384· 2108 or 1· 800· 282· 2167 Four k1ttens . litter tra1nld Cal! 614· 446·3199. , 5·15-'86-1 mo. 446 ·0294 Young female dog Pan Baum tlou nd . Good wetch dog Cell 6t4· 379· 2435 IF NO ANSW!R CAU: A.RMY SURPLUS & CAMOUFLAGE 5-20-'86'1 mo . BOGGS SWEEPE R and sewing machine rep111r. parts. and supplies Ptck uQ and del1vary. Oav11 Vacuum Claaner. one half mtle up Gaorg81 Creek Rd . Cat! 614 - 3-D AUTO CENTER Serving this area with PoweSeal seal J.R.'s REPAIRS more POSIJIVE 1.0. FENCE MIDWEST SEAL & STRIPE For Hours • COUNTRY BISSELL SIDING CO. NEW HOMES. ROOFS, DECKS. ELECTRICAL & PLUMBING PH. 304-675-2441 Public Notice NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On June 6. 1986, in tho ' "·~- county Proboll Coun. CeoeNo. 26,134, Adrain Roborto, 38013 Long Hollow Rd., Pomeroy, Ohio 46789, Dllf RIDENOUR TV & APPLIAN<E L&S TRANSMISSION REPAIR scribed in Volume 227, Page B C R A F T S Ellzalx'lh Bryant ~ews Repor ter m(·t on June 10 at the Prtzrs \.\'('re gtvcn ou t for the top sellers In t!V' r~ent tundralslng project. Marilynn Kibble gave a demonstraUon on tDw to make an apple snack and ~ tt Burke gave a hea lth report Mlrht'll!' Ulughcry and Susan Pullins served refres hments. Thl' nexl m eeting wW · take plact' on June 24 at 1: l) at UK? ho112 of SJsan Pulllns. Dw1ng tbls time Mlsay Ca laway and Carrie GUl!an will give health reportS, Michelle Laughery wtll give a safety report. Adam Calawa y Will give an archery P.M., July 28. 1988, ot the Mayor's ofllco of tho VIllage Of Middloport, 237 Roce St .. Middleport. Ohio 46780 fur tho drll~ng .,d production of case m.IJ2 Dan Smith. Auctioneer "Not responsible for accidents or loss ot property" ALICE BROOKS r (jrcshmr nts pies. PUBLIC NOTICE Linda Smith-Executrix NEW FOR ONLY $1 96·page, full -color Cata· tog of Crans - patterns, books, supplies, crewel, cross stitch, needlepotnt. latch hook, qu1l!tng, and more. :.....J 992-2198 Middleport. Ohio 1-13-tfc Bid will be received until 3 CASH 12·12-., 9tvd , Woods<te, NY 113n.Print Name, Addmo, Zip, Stzt, l'l1tem Nu-. WEDNESDAY - All SEATS 11 50 ADM ISSION EiE!V TUES DAY 11.50 H Roger Hysell Garage Public Notice mtsc. The Daily Sentinel SAl • SU N & WE ARE YOUR SAlES AND SERVICE HEADQUARTERS FOR •ZENITH •SYLVANIA •SPEED QUEEN lAUNDRY •GIBSON REFRIGERATOR •SATELUTE SAlES & SERVICE .-. Htfj A Fill TIN Sh~ Tuh•lelea PAT HILL FORD LCKaled on St. Rt. 325 in Danville, Oh,io From St." Rt. 124 apprax. 3 miles. HOUSEHOlD; 3 pc bedroom su1le, 3 pc . I1V10g room sutte, 65 .000 BTU Warm Morn1ng heate< and 20,000 BTU Warm Mormn g heater [both with blowers and automatiC controls), van 111 dresser, m1sc . chairS, chest of drawers, metal ward · robe. Hatdw1ck gas range , HoiPomt refrigerator, Maytag electric drver. wr~ nger washer, Un1co chest deep ~ee ze, desk, dreSSing table, II gal. new bollle gas lilt water realer. bed s. lam ps, rollaway bed , dresser. miSc. k•tchen apph· an ces, d1shes, pots, pans, l~nens . ~ts ol cann~ng tars, wood kitchen cabtn ets and lots more AltTIQUE or COLLECTORS ITEMS : S~ngle iron bed, wood chalfs. wood h1gh chau , stand . cabinet lop, brass wash· board, corner cupboard, mlfror, wooden wheels, 'A wood bed , small kitchen cab1n et, fern stand and other misc. MISC.: Automobile. 7 HP Massev·ferguso n ridmg mower, Graiely mower. ladd er, ~g chatns, platform sta les. gnnder, Allee Brooil Crtfts, 531 JACKSON PtKE · R TJ~ WEST Phone 446· 4524 We can repair and recore radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. OF THE LATE ALVA SWICK SATURDAY, JUNE 28-10:00 A.M. 7328-Crochet blouse Use 2 stra nd s bed· spread. S1ze B·14 7311-Grochet dress ot 1 strand bedspread Directions t 2· t B 1ncl Send $3.25 plus 75e postage, handling . for each pattern. Sind to: to d:l CPR. atti'ndlng Mrmbers dlscu ~t'd dates fCJr judging Hn'd la ikl'd about pl ans for the horse pull on June :ll at thr Athens COUnty F'alrgro.tnd.'i . Each memht>r Ls to br1ng2 trull The Women's AuxiliaJy of the Racine F ire Department held a dmner recently to honor two long-time ml'mbcrs, Beu lah Auth· crson and Mao Clel and. For their outsta ndi ng srrvieP to the auxili ary, Agnes Boggess, Sandy Patterson and Joan John son presented 1hem with plaques and nowers. Plars were made for the J uly 4 celebration in co njunction wit h the firemen. Events wil l lndude a parade. dinnNs. homemade icc cream. games for adu lt s and children, wrestling match, and fi reworks. ~ u lcr . MI'I L~sa 5('1'\'(' Fire Auxiliary Wrth Da•llt S tnh~tl Il l Co~rt S1 . P o mt•o~ Carnrk StCla ir. Stephani{' S1('\A.'ar1, Tara \\'arnf'l". Chn"ll Wil ham". Paul Eooersc.'l. \"uthan Good\l<" in. Li ndy Kcll.••. 'F'randP Laud<'rmllt, W rslf'~ Mrllurf'. 13randl Mra · dows. Sha nnon Pl'trle Andy Plck('fls . Amlx'r Slavin, Trleha Thomoson . Rta 1. Rocina. Ohio 46771. Robert E Buell. Probata Judge SER~CE ESTATE AUCTION The Daily Sentinel Th r slxlh six W{'('ks grading pt:•rlod honor roll all hf:> Middl eport Elementary School ha s I:JN>n announ("f>(j Makmg a grade or B or aoove In all t heir subj('('IS to tx> named to 1]'(' mil wrrl': F1rst Grade: Amy Clonch, Lucas Compton. JI'Sslea Cou nts, Chad Dodson. A.nna F'lnk. Ricky Hoov('r. Li bby Ktn ~. Car l 1\llcDadl', thru THURSDAY! Group II of the First Presby terian Church met Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. Carl Horky with Mrs. Tom Rue as her co-hostess. Mrs. Hany Moore, chairman, presided at the meeting She gave the opening prayer and then was joined by Mrs. Jack Sorden to present devotions. Mrs. Eddie Burkett conducted the book study from Chapter 5 of Concern maga· zine. Mrs. Sorden handled the least coin using an article on "Bridges of Reconciliation" by Major Mrs. Sy ria Kagore of Zi mbabwe. The fall distnct of Presbyteria l to he held at the Middleport church on Oc t. I was discussed . Refreshments were served. Grade 0nl' Chad Bar!rurn, Dary l Bo..vers, Charlottf' Brow n, Brook(' Dailey, Ellzalx>th Ellis. Scott Grorge. Frank Herald, Kelll Uubbard. Sa m ~cKln n cy, Shawn Michael. Michelli: Miller: Amolnda Musser. JNemy PiN('(' A~h i i:'V Roach Bc\'crlv Su:wan. Car! Tromm . T'ab l t ha Wlll lil ms. J a mlf' Wlll tamson c;rade '1\l. o Ph\'llis Oark. John Cl('land, .ll'renw Colf'mtln, kris1f'r1 Dassylva. Timmy Pnddy. l.llf'l Russell ., Clndl Stf"Nnrt, Mall T t 1l1~. Rox.Jnl' Willia ms C:rndr Thrr¥ Misty Blrchflrld . Phillip l::dmonds, l'ravts Gra tf', Shf:>rrl Ram s hur~. Mlch£>11 <' Ward Gradr Four: Lorrl Burnl'm. Botill .lo DldlSsc. Ami<' Elliott . •Jason Evans. Krl<>tr n Frl'dcn ck, Jason Gro r ~r. Rac hel Hy.i<'ll. Mlssy Jr ffr rs. A.JJTl('(' Ll'mley, Jason MUier, Bobby Mcxxllspaugh, .JO\' O'Brif'n R!'becc<t Thr sixt h slx w('('ks grading p('rlod OOnor rull nt thl• Salisbup, Elt'mm tary School ha s llf>l•n annount'l'tl Makmg a grade or B or alxlv£' in a ll t hPil subjt'('ts Ia 1x> namtd to t IF roll V.'('t (', First Grad£> Jared Ktn~ . Tinunv Pl'<!dry Christopher Roush, Jt•nnih•• CUfford lana ttlan Dlckrns. Ti:l ra Grurser. &•ts\ Hru da shell. Me lissa Whali"v, Tllia11 Withi'IM', L..:: FRI DAY the estate oi Elmer Gerald Young, Sr., dec:Nsed. late of RADIATOR t6l 24; (11 1. a. 3tc roll wer{' C'unls' ha rt!(' V.'ll h fl members and 2 advlo;ors rampout Group II ThC' sixTh stx weeks w-adln~ period t\onor 1011 at tht• Rutland EI£'1Tl('ntarv School has bl,'(•n anm)U net..>d. MakinJ:l a grad(' of B 01 atove 1n alii twu subjects to b:• narm>d tot hl> Offi CNS were electro and ea mp was discu ~s cd . t\ cookout was held for membf'rs sinCl' thrlr eluh prO)('('t iS Ou tdoor COOkt>ry I Ct<mon !i T ratl on ~ w(•rr givrn by each ITll'mber on whll t p.111 ilTtw cook in ~ thev did. Thf' liC'Xl ffif'£' tm~ '"ill b(' hrld at Sheila Curt!s ' ho!Tf' on .Jun!' 1> 21 whrn mem bers will hii\'C o~n o Tllf' t cookout for a trcakfast l'>ew officer s were installed when Racine American Legion Post 602 met Thursday t'Vening with Past Eighth District Commander Wil· liam Stewart, Racine, as insta!Ung officer. Installed were Ed Turley, com · mander; Pete Bearhs, first vice commander: Bill Arnott. second vice commander: Pauline Wolfe. adjutant: Tom Diddlt'. finance oUicer: Louie Lee, chapla m: wu. liam Stewart, service officer: Nick King, sergeant·a t·anns: John Sto· bart, trustee. No. 25,164 · NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On Juno 17. 198e, in tho · Meigs County Probate Court, Cooe No. 25,164, John More, 41999 Seneco Drive, Pomeroy, Ohio 46769, w01 appoin1ed adminiltr.Wr of Lena K . Nesaelroed, Clerk Wllllc Johrr:;on. Ellen Lew~. Crystal Runyan ,\llrla RusSt'l l. Erin Sml th. Dodgrr V!!ugt\an, Ctlrls .Chapman. S!ary Davis. Todd Da\'ts, Alison Gf'rl,tch, Michael Lillie. Mark Mills Nicky MllL-; , Tonva Phalln. Kenda Reynolds Sara. ROU'> h, Ellz'abelh Wnght . Third Grad(': J3(o('ky Dill'S. David Eakin~ . Chuck LR_llar. Jason Panglo, Trlcla Roush Jack1e Swanz. Ni{'Oif' Warn er. Walt Willi ;tm.s, Adam Wyatt , Robb~ &kff, Keilh Darst. Lisa Honaker, Kl'vin Loga n. Jamie Pt•nningloo, Crockf>tt Rou sh, M elissa Wll fong, Jimmy Wolfl'. Fow-t h Grade. Beth Buskirk, Ami ty Dlxoo. Dawn Hockman, Danil'lle Sco tt , An,gC'Ia \Vhit(', KPvin Whobn>y, Jason F.bUn. Megan Evans, Jrn nlfer Fink. Enn Hai'JX'r, i\rU1 Rllfle. C01 a ~. ~~g~ ~~~~ ~~~., m~~~~Shel a ~iii~~~~,0 l'ff:C'f11l\' Tbc first . was hf'ld a1 Bar l:lt r a lioffmi n·s homC' on Ma;. ZJ 6 a:l n sors and 7 lllf'miX'rs cam<' Thcv dlSCll'> S«< -1 H ca mp and whO "'US 2Qing and ffi('('!ln~ l'arltrr r¥.' )(1 Legion Post 602 Plans were made for participat Ing in thc.July 4th parade in Racine Including a float for transporling senior citizens. • Yo~~:~::.;~~~~~;;:~ec::: +---------r---.:._..:.;..~S~I=·='=l::..C=.:s=-=s=-_S:;r:_e::·:...:rv:.._-.:.·_I:·:.c..:::..e-t_s.;:.______T _______" "~ Second Grade: Mrga nBin g, Bernlei' Blakl' But ch Brad<>haw. Chad Burton , Tar a Ftt chJ><t tnrk. Mlcha(' l Franckowiak. Donald Gohf'l'n. Apri! H all t·~· . Bll'nt Ha nson . J Nrm~ Hartsoo , Yeau2('r. Graclr Four: Brad Andrrsoo . Trenton Clt:>land. Dam('JIC' C~. TraC'y Flfr-, ,J~ hn P.aul Davis, Shannon Nltz. Stcphan[{l ~· . Bonnie Donahue. Jermw Cri mm. Mlchaf'l Parkf'r, Drwld Rlr;,gs, Ca leb were reinstated as ml'mll'rs. Offic· ers were Introduced and Gary Holter had a slide show. VIrginia Dean read the acromplishment s of Bernice Durst, a ~ year chaner memben· of the club, who was present for the meeting. The Pur:p€t Ministry Pupeteers performed for the group. KOPS JuUa Hysell, Peal Knapp, Virginia Smith, Irrogene Dean, Ola St. Clair, and Unnie Bell Aleshire related their Keep OH Pounds Sensibly success stories. Special recognition was gjven to Betty Jo Hunt who graduated from Eastern High School this spr ing and will tx> going to ccUege m the fall . Scrapbooks, banners. and awards were on display for the guests to enjoy. Cheese, crackers. and diet drinks were served. The group meets every Tuesday evening at Vetera ns Memorial Hosital cafeteria. Weigh ·m is from 6 to 7 when the meeting start s. Thr door prize donated by Frarcis Florist was won by Debra Snyder The Daily Sentinel- Page-r7 Pomerov- Middleport, Ohio .... .. ......... ....... ..... .. Yard Sale t 109 Adri an Ave . Wednesdav a. Thu rsday. 10AM· 4PM. 3 Family Garage Sale , 25 Porumouth Rd 9 til 5, TuM . & •PLAOUIS •MIOALI 'GAYILI ~- ~, •PIN I Woct . ''IAll eCHAitMS Yard Sale at C!11rrk C hap~ Church .. Ju ne 26th & 27 th . 9· BPM . Clot hes, etc JMM UICln:O AT 'f1{0 t./ '"-·· ....IIIIo Yard Sale Clark Chapel Rd . Wed . & Thurs 9 AM to 4PM. Pt Pleasanr·- · & Vi,c inity .. ......................... Garage Sale. 403 Ftrst St , New Haven. W Va. Mondey. Tuet· day. Wlldnuday . June 23. 2o6, 25. Ra1n or l htne. l ota of ,,. goodies. good prk:es. 9 ~00 to 7. ., 4 Fam•lv Garage Sele . , 1 Wednesday· Friday . 3:10AM to 5 PM . 3 1h miles out Sand Hill Road from Jackson Ave . tSup.,. America) 1n RollingA c rt~Subdl· •It vision . Stereo, linens. bib'(.• •1>\t cl oth es an d much more. ,.. • 'hl t . -----~~--------~~ ' ' . -Yard Sale. 137 Park Drive. Mon end TuM , June 23 tnd 24.9:00 ti\1 7. Ch iktrens clothts, Mise �~ -'- Page-8- The Daily Sentinel . Fnqil nyllWIII ! St:r v tt.t;s I 44 LAFF·A·DAY Help Wanted l~o~to:;I-;;B~U~IIn::... ="::wl::;l;;-1;."be:-i;:n-:n-:oed:-:;-o:-;f 75 KIT 'N' CARLVLI ®bp Larry Wright Apartment for Rent 11 I 1'P.Y OUR prHJHiffJ • rm fut food) Wtitrone& or wliltrl (mutt bt 21 vurs of au•· 10nw blr tending 11bili1il!ll preft"tdl 1 ptrt time hookhep«, " Girl Friday " . Send 1 1 formatkm desired to P .O . BoA MENTS !Equel Housing Opportunitv l monthly rent 1t1n1 at a176 for 1 bedroom trid 1212 tor 2 bedroom, depGIIt •200. located near Spring Velley Plaza and Foodltnd, pool end Cable TV aveltable. office hours ae possi· bla10 em to4pmtnd 7 pmto 9 pm Monday -Friday. Cell 614 446 -2745 or 181ve message. Pi!T II CHEESE CAKE! 1\26. Pt . Pleuent, WV . 25550. Nicely furnished mobile home. . apl ., central 1ir tnd heat in ~~~I- Q;jj;';;d;.:•;;ll:.oii'i Call 614 -446 - EkJt&rienoed \NOod working per son . ·Appty 240 Jachon Pike, l- 5PM . l edv to dark in retailatore, age 2 bdr. utilities pertitlly furn .. $175 mo . Call 304-875-5104 or 304·676 -7926. ..., pt"Oblem , Referer~ce required Per1 -time. Reply to P .O . Bo~~: 208, Gallipolil. Oh 45631 . Completely furnished, all elect· ric , 2 bdr. epenment, 8226 mo ., 1 bdr. 8200 mo . Adults. references. tee: . deposit. 468 Second Ave. Call 614 -448 -2238 or Individual to do cement work & individual to rebuild deck . Call 614 -245 -9417 Euy Aatembly Workl t714 .00 ['@ r 100 . Guaranteed Payment. No Stlet . Deteilt ·· Send 614-446-2681 . Plastic cistern etate approv.d, pl11tic: seottc ttnkl . culverts, met•l culverts. EVANS ENTERPRISES, Jtck· ton, Oh. 814·286-15930. 76 Echo trlmmere t 88 . 76 to $299 .96 . Husqv1rna uwa , Echo uws , Yardman mowere. New & used, all mak•. Chlklo.. j Saw Supply, Koonll-&lllor Rd .• Vinton, Oh. Cell 81 4· 388-8684 . 1 Fcwd. Coli 814-448 ·4423 or 614-2116-1868 . 614-266-164a. r.iovernment Jobs. S1 6 ,040 559.230 -yr . Now hiring . Call 005 -687· 6000 EJIIt. R-9805 for ex~ept Furnished 1 pt. 2 bdr 1176. 131 ¥2 4th Gallipolis. Water pd. Call 614 -441 -4416 after Bpm. 1979 Toyota ST wagon 20 t.rt . per week . Secretarial sllillt, CO!Il)Uter data entry, ;~ecounting tra ining and or expe· r1enoe pfeferred . Send retumeto Bo• 32 . R l!ll!ldtville. Ohto 45772 . World Book-Chi ldCfllft , representa tivM need ltd. Part time , full ti me , guarantees avai lable, 304- 382·2485 . HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES - Serve J)lrt -time m the Army N1tional Guard flf'ld attlllfld col· leg e full time . We provide up to 5 18 ,000 in educational ,,. . IJenaes. PLUS . good pay and goo d training . 304-675 -3950 or 1-800-642 -3619 . ASSEMBLERS WANTED! Earn up to 860.00 fl day assembling display clownt. Sirwle. profita· We. materiela· pattern '-!pplied. Send self -addrHted stamped m veklpe, Hawkllanding, P. 0 . Bo._ 13493, Orlando, Florida 32 859. Needed temporarily · mature Chr istian adult to keep oneyetf ol d fl mv home, References r. equired . 304· 675 -6132 . lB Wanted to Do I~;:::;~~~:;~~~~T;;:';~::;~~~~~;:::;~i 31 Homes for Sale 2 bedroom home, ltrgeiOt, 508 Ridge Ave .. Rio Grenda, Oh. 2 blocks from college, coal fut · nace hut . Starter or retirement home. Now rtnted. By appoint · ment. Call 61 4 -682-7424. Quelity home, newly remodeled choice locatton on CoU~~~ge Rd . Syracuse, new completekitctlen and laundry, air conditioned. large lot. 614-992-6324. 2 bedroom Duplex house parUatly furnl1hed . low utllltl•, in Pomeroy. Cell deyt. 614 -9922381 or 614-992 -2509 evenings . 2 bedroom house in Pomeroy, $200 furnithed . t185 unfut· nished . Pey own utilities , wood burner. large yard. Ctll dey• 614 -992-2 381 or 814-992· 2&09 evenings. Goverment homes from t1 . jU repair I. Delinquent t111: property. Repone11iont. Cell 806-687· 6000 Ell:t . H-9805 tor current repo list. 6 room houtt. 1.2 tcr• . Double car garage. located on Rose Hill. Bargain priced f20 ,000. Call 614 -67B -2513. All electric, 2 b.ctroom home. Baseboard heat. Vr basement 1 will tkJ jYolessionaltewing, B with woodburner, garage, ctblt vears e11perienoe and good re- TV end sewage. low utilities, frenoes . 304 -87!5 -1195. e11cellent condition . J4 acre, on Yellowbush Rd . in Sutton Town· Will do wallpapering and paint· ship , Racine. tJJ.OOO. Call 1ng EKptrienced . references, 614-949-2610. reasonable rates, free ntimates. 304 -675 - 1629 House in Chester Village. 7 roomt, batament, garega. one tenth acre, e11y care. nice neighborhood . t26 ,600. Call 614 -985-3571 ' 33 Farms for Sale 142 acre farm with 3 bdr. house. large bern. 2 pondl . Cell 614 - 245·9248. Business Opportunity !NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· lNG CO . recomnendt that you do but in 1111 with people vou know . and NOT to .end money throu~ the mail until you have invostigated the offering. E1t1blithed businets tor sale. Indoor miniature golf course. Downtown Gallipolis. Call 614- 446 ·8222. 35 Lots & Acreage Furn ithed 2 bdr. apl . utiliti81 pertialty paid . Call 304-675· 5104 or 675 -5386 or 304-675- Call 388-8610 Sale or rent.- New- Haven. 3 bedrooms. 2 bathl. firepl.ce. g.-age, 138,500.00 or t300.00 month plus deposit. 304-273· 2471 lot on Rtccoon Creek. Private secure, quiet. 40JII100. beth haute. boat dock, water and tlecnic available. Reatonllble priced. Clal 614 -446· 4306 Norm Snvder. 1-304 -372-6688 Mike Deyton. Building sites 3 to 17 acrM 3 mile1 west of HMC. Call 614· 446-8221 ' 1 to 5 acres, pertialty wooded lots. Tupper Plains and Chester, water and eppro11ed rold touch lot Reason.tlly pri ced, will flnll"'ce. 10 percent down . Call 614-985-3694 . 7 tcr.. with complete mobile home hook·up . Barn, in Chester area. Atking 614-986-3926. Internat ion al Metal Building Ma nufact urer Selecting builder MaiM In some open area• . High potential profit in our growth i1dustry 1303) 759·3200 EXT. 2403. 23 Professional Services Wate• wells serviced and drilled . Free ettimatet . C1ll 614 -992 5006 ~ 614 -742 -3147. PIANO TUNING AND REPAIR . red ilcovef vou r piano 's beaut i1ut tone . call today, Wards Key· board, 304-675 -5500 or 675 - 3824. 32 Mobile Homes for Sale Alhton building lots wilh public water. mobile homes permitted. 304-676·2336. PHONE 614-448-7274. 12 ~~:60 Shultz covered porch. rural wettr, metelttorege bldg .. with lot, Crown Cily. Cell 614 · 256 -1444 or 814-2156· 1389 or 304-875-1328. 1986 Mansion 14~~:70 , CA. all etectric. lived in 7 mos. Call 81 4-992·2269. Price reduced . 1211.80 2 bdr . 2 lots. Rt. 218. m1ny utrat. Call 814-246 -5049 ewenings. Vindala mobile home 1 2~~:83 a~~:cellent condition ~nialty fur nished. t5 .000. Call 61 ot -4•6· 9266 . 1968 12~e60 elechic hut. 02,500. Coli 304-882-2686. 2 bdr. mobile home. No peU. 165 month. f100 deposi1 . Cell 614-446 -3617. . 1973 Fonnt Perk 12dll5. fur· nithed. Call 814-367-7894 af· tar &PM . 19B2 Fleetwood 3 bdr., 2 full baths. total electric. For more information c.rl after 4PM , 1990 Liberty 14di4. 2 bed· room , unfurnished , vinyl under pinning included. Must sell. Cell 304· n3·6873 . 31 Homes for Sale 4 bedroom house. fireplece, 3 mi . tOuth ofGIIIipo lil, 829,900. Call days 614 -446 -1615 or evenings 614 -446 -6222 . 3 bdr. home. c loae to town . 2 batht, partly furni1h8d . G1s halt. low utilities. Celt 614 -246 - 9248. Ni ce uecutivetype home 3100 sq ft . liv . lfea, inground pool, with or without ecraage, S.A. 160 . 4 mi . from Holzer. Le81eoption a pollibility. Call 614· 446 ·7322 1974 1211:65 elecUic 2 bedroom mobile home. A.C .. und..-pln· ning . pertially furn ished . Asking 15500. Coli eU-985-3926. MOBILE HOMES MOVEO : Insured. reason.tlle rates. Call 304-578-2338 1982 Cleyton 121180 all elec. 19,500. 304· 57e-2486 . 1973 Liberty mobile home. Ux60 , has bey window . 18.500.00. 304-937-2315 .. 937-2094. 1968 12I60. 2 bHrooms, Ri· ch.,dson, U .600. Phone 304· Rio Grtnde , by owner. home 895-3079. To 111rtle tttete 304 Vine St .. Crown City. Oh. U2.000. Call 614 ·268-8297. 4 room house . with e~~:tre lot . In Crown City, t16 ,500. Cell 614 ·888·6222. Remodeled home overlooking Ohio river, 7 rooma. vlnyle tiding. insul111d, Hlple track wlndowa, parti .. b•em.,t. fuel oil or force eir furnece with ldd on wood & coat furn.ce. In· cludn mobile home Jite end utilltiM in pltce. U9,900 or houu and road hontege 33 Farms for Sale Will sell Of' trade trT\111 farm wtth mobile one. Call after 5. SU· Furnished efficiency apt. carpet throughout. private & quiet. Single working peraon only e175, Including water. Call 61 4·446·4607 or 614 ·446 · 2602. Uptttitl 3 bdr., 238 First A\le. No pats. S250 month plus utiliti". ref. a. deposit . Call 614-446 -4926. 1 bedroom apt. for rent . Basic rent sttrta 1215. a month that includes all ut ilities. Deposit required of UOO . Contact Villtge Manor Apt. Middleport. &14-992 -n87 . Equal Housing Opportunity. 2 bedroom, Iotti elec . apt. in Pomeroy . Across from Fire Station. f!1 4 -992·821 5 or 614 - 8886. Houses for Rent 45 Furnished Rooms For rent Sleeping Room:~ and light nouse keeping rooms . Park Central Hotel. Call 614 -446· 0766. Coli e14-446-2266 . netr hospitll , 1dul11 only, no pets. depoait & raferan cn required . Ctll 61 4·446·9307. I 3 bdr .. full ba~ement , 3 porches, ret. a. sec. dep. Call 514-448· 2 bedroom furnished house in Middleport . Ca ll 814 -992 · 5304. House tor rent . 2 bedroom. unfurnished , tully carpeted. Deposit required . Ctll61 4-992 · air, gartgt, b11ement, recently rlldecorated, unfurnished or ptr· tillty furnished . Call 61 4 -992· 7521 or 614 -992· 2661 . Oep· otit and references required . William•on Meet Market , U.S.O.A. Prima Beef Sale, Sid• t1 . 29, Front Qts. f1 .09 , Hind qtt. 81 . 70. U.S.O .A. Chok:e Beef Sale. Sidn t1 . 26. Fronts $1.06 , Hindi t1 .82 . Price in· cludel cutting. wrapping and tree:~ing . wnole Primel Cutt. Whole l=libeyu 12 -1.alb averege S3.90 lb. Whole New York Strips 12 -14 lb avertge t4 .0& lb. Choice Tendarlion t& . 99 lb. Shon loin t3 .61 lb . Full loin S3.25 lb . Price includes cutting. Deposit required . Guaranteed lender . Call 304-675 -6363 , Point Pleuant, W. Ve . OPEN HOUSE - Stturdty, June 28th, 1-& p.m. 3 bed· room., 2 car garage. centrl air 1nd hut, nice neighbofhood. UOO per month plus depo1it and rtference~ . 3rd house on right side of Staff House Road •• appro Idled from Mason County flirground Roed . Watctl for signs. 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 47 Wanted to Rent Wanted like to ftnt 3 bdr . house. prefer baaement. in or around Gallipolis. Need by July 16th. Call &14 · ~46 - U48 . Merch on di se 51 Household Goods AUCTION SWAIN FURNITURE 62 & Olive St .. Gellipolis. New &used WOOd ·COII ttO\Ies, 6 PC wood LA a.~ite 1399. bunk bed• t199 . entron reclln . . t99. new a. Uled bedroom tuitll, renget, wri1gar w•hers. & New living room suites t199 -$599. lamps, also buying coal & wood 110111". Call 614-445 -3169 . •ho•. 14,00 3 bedrooms, 1280 mo. Call 6U-367-7216 or &14· County Appliance, In c:. Good used 1ppli1ncH tnd TV sett. Op111 BAM to SPM . Mon thru Sat. 614 -448 -1699 , 627 3rd. Ave. Gtllipolls, OH . Furnished 12d0 In Centenarv. wuh..--dryer. AC . water paid .. 1226 mo . plus dep. Call 6U· 446-2390. Z bdr. 4369 or 304·875·9780. Close to schools end storet in Middleport . Call 614-992 - 6914 In ·Racine. 2 bedroom, ltrge yard . clou to schools. Call &14 -367-7148 . 44 Apartment for Rent Apartment for rent in SyracUse. Urge 2 bedroom, t19& per month. Deposit Nquirlld. Cell 614·992-6S87 p.m. Aher ~00 5:00, 304-676-1, 39. Und J20 Ditch Witch Trendier and Bob Cat loadl!ll', 614· 694· 7842 or 61 4-694 -6006. For Sale Custom Oraperiea. Mini Venetian Blind1, Vertk:tl BNnds. 6:00 p.m. Call after 4 :30 2 b..:Jroom apt. utllitln ptld, pertlaly furnlthed . •8o .oo 34 A. Farm. Rt. 1 l110n. M•h 6609. 1&8 acr•. Letart .,.._ lerge house , 2 blmt, owner ftn~ncing. 3 room epartrMnt. everything furnithed. private entrance. ground floor, utllltitl paid, 1250. month. 30o&-878-1730. Far"-1 M trecto·r t860 . Cal 614-3118·9303 . Ulilitv bkiQ. SPL: 30'xolll'x9' with a ·. .e· slid• • - 3' aerv. door. *5 ,265 erected. Iron Horse Bldgt, 814· 332-9745 COIIIIICt. ~9248 . 7 horse Troy-bih rototiller. Cell 614-387-722 • . Allis Chalmers CA with 8 foot cutter ber. Call 81 4·388·8270. New Hollend 7 ft havbind. elCctllent. Gthl 96 Grinder mlur. 21" mill megnJt. E1c oond, 304-l73-4216. 675·1980. Power cement finisher. 31h HP Champion. uted very little. 0400 304 -676-2088 . 8 HP Troy -Bitt tiller, 1982 model horse. manuel start. factory unlimited warranty included, 0700. 304·875-1259. Ody11ey II Computer game with 8 cartridges , $100. 304-882· 2301 ' 675 -41138 . 55 Building Supplies Building Mtteritll Bloc*, brick, tewer pip•. win dow s. llntelt, etc . Claude Win · ttrt, Rio Grande, 0 . Call f!U 246· 6121 . Building materiels, cem•nt. blodts alls i1e1. yard or delivery . G1tlipoli1 BlOck Co., 1231/t Pine St . Gallipolis , OMo Call 614· 3 pc . wood furn iture, t&O. C11ll 81 4-266· 6417' 7 pc. maple dlningroom tui1e . Catl614-367-7224. Medlum-1ized wood or coal burning Buck Stove, 1460. Elactric range, 1200. 080 . Cell 614· 742- 2339 Of 614·898 · 8817. 2 end ltbles ...d coffee table . All 101td oak. Prectlca lly new . Alk · ing $715 . each. Call 814-992· Pets for Sale Oregonwynd Cat1ery Kennel. CFA Himalaytn, Plrsian tnd Siameae kitt•ns. AKC Chow puppies. New puppiN & kittent . Call ..... 6-3844 tfter 7PM . R1bblt11 U .OO uch . C1ll 614· 1978 Pinto. good condition, t900. Phon• 304-67f! -2416 . Trucks for Sale 1980 Cotchman camper, 22 ft. tub, awninu. air cond, sleep• B. 304·675 - ~99 after 5:00. ChiVY 1 ton 1Nck 12 ' Parkurlt ljlraln bid with ctttle r.:kt, good lhiPt. bw mileage. Call 61 4- 62 Wanted to Buy 71 Chev. PU 'tnd 1 cotorld TV . Call 81.a-379· 2883. Now buying thetl corn or ear corn . Call for l•t•t Quote•. R ivtr City Fsrm Suppty, eu ... e. 1982 Dodu• Rem Pickup. hpd. with overdrive. fibergltu topp•. e~~:c . cond. Cell tl14 · 2986 . 317-0394. 63 78 Ford F- 150, ~ -WO , auto. trent ., 1hort wheel bell, good cond. Asking 13600. Call fl14 · Livestock Arebien Hon•. purebred Are· bian ltud service . Specltl dis· counltto youth groupe . R. & J . Arabians, leon. W . Vt. 304· 468-1062. Appro11imatelv 1, 800 laving hent, ceg•. 7 1!. ton ltn tnd Auger egg Gradtt with conveyor . Sell or trade, Buffalo, W. Vo .. 304-937 -2218. Rousfl ' s Tack Shop now hu horse teed . Good Feedll Low Prlcnll WMt Columble, W. Va. phone 304-773-5207. 64 Hay a. Grein Good quality hey . Can toed from mow or wtgon . t1 .00 . Wtyne Roush . Buhen Road 614 -949· 2287. 01.00 . 304-676·5679. 1970 fa<d Dump Truck. Coli Oave at 814·992-6481 days; SU · 992· 2941 or 614 -992 · 3301 8'\ltnlngt. !14·742-31&9. 71 Autos for Sale 1979 Ford Muateng 4 cyl.. new NbuUt motor, low mlltege. Cell 614-256·8417. 1967 Chevy Impale 398·325 HP , red, bltck in1erior, PS, PB, 2 dr ., f~r~der skins. exc. cond, good show ctr. t3.000. Call 1979 Robbin. con 114-388· 8428 a after 5 814· 388 · 8823 . 1964 VW GTI ! 1pd.. AC. AM ·FM tall.. extra d•n. elCc . cond. CIM 814· 245-5040. 1974 Ptymouth Satetllte 1360. iortor 11••· •1.19 5. Cofl BU- 1917 Chevy pickup, priced on lniiPectlon , 304-876-25&3. Fetty Tree Trimming. stump removal. Call 304-676· 1331 . 1974 Chavy truck. $3150; 1977 Dodge Charger 1350, 304-1576· RlfiGLES ' S SE;RVICE . e~~:pe ­ rienced carpenter, eleclri(:ian, mason, painter, roofing (i ncluding hot tar application) 304 676-2088 Of 67!5 -7388. Vans & 4 W.O . 73 1979 Conversion ven, 1965 ChiVY truck . nice. 1978 Chevy Luv. Ctll after 6, 814-448198B Wr.cker 440 Holms wench with swine booms, 12.000. Coli 114-2U·1393. 1978 fD<d F-160, 4x4, 400, euto, PS . PB, all mJior m.c:Aifl· let rlbulh. Needs tome body work, U ,200. CaM 8U·.U81781 Of 114-:wJB-9811 lftllf 6. 1980 Flo! X-19 27.000 mlfM. Ctltvy Aptche 1979 Dodslo 12 ton. Ctl 1 of•• 6PM . window 11111. 380 •gr.e. 1uto, A.C , PS, PB, good cond. CeH 81 4-24&-528ot . T1 Oldtrmbile Omeua good cond . Coli e14·38B-Me7. No Su':ldev calls. 1980 Mercury Marquis e.c . cond .. one own•. U700. Cell 614·446-3870. 78 MulflnO 114 cyl., good con d. Call 814-.a41·9388. 19T1 XR7 Mlfcury Cougar AC , loaded, exc. cond, 12.500. Call 84 Chwvette 2 dr . AM -FM c....tte. bw mileage ••.200. 614-388·9027 . Coif e14-446-0137. Vine ripe tomaton, Georgia end Caroline Patches, home grown broccoli tnd all type fNit 1nd veg1 . 8 & s Produce, 206 Villld St .. Point Pleannt. W. Ve. 1971 FibtfgiNI Nova 327· 32& HP dnon engkle, M· 22 , 4tpd. hens . Calll14· 992-5941 . 1 980 Honde custom 6150 motorcycle price .8150. c.n 814-lB B· 8800. 79 Yemthe 650. Call614-256· 1632 . 1882 Htrley Ol\lkiiOn wide glklo. con e14·387-7894 ..,., I PM. 81 Hoode 850 r. good condl· lion. •sso C.fl e14·992-6144. blo prlcod. Cofl e14-992· 7288. 11th Hondt CB 900 F. Super Sport , •soo.oo . 304-675- 1976 G. Piy....,lh fury. 1978 Mercury Monarch. loth 4 dOor, 19n Harlt¥ Oavk110n El.ctre Glde. ful priced on tnapec1;on, 304 ·175-4088. 1m .- 7:00 pm. dt••· 1980 G. Plymou111 Fury, AMRabbit bu ck, daM, fryers 6 bunnies t2 tote . Call 81 ~ · 387 - Fdrill St;pp lll ~~; /1, LIVI~SIIli.k FM. air. 1980 Ditton 210, I 1paed . Cell 814· 882 -7071 8:00om .- 7:00 pm. Farm Equipment CROSS & SONS U.S. 31S Wnt. Jack10n, Ohkl. 014· 286-8451 , M111ey Ferguton, NM Holland, Buth Hog Sal• I. Service. Ov11r 40 uaad 1rector1 to cfloo~tfrom a OOrrlJietellne of new a und equipment. Larg"t Nlectlan In S.E. Ohio. B011ts and Motora for Sale De Ville and 12 FltMWOOd Broughem d'Eiagenc:a. loth cara perfect. Mobile phon• avtilable irl l»th cars. 81 4·H2· 3688. 19M Chovrolo1 Cllfobdty. loy! .. • dOor, PI, PI, powlf window• .,d air conditioning. Cal ••t. 1974 Vllflnt. V·l , air, luto. Wtry 82 Plumbing & Heating CARTE ~ " S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Four1h and f»tne Gallipoll1, Ohio Phone 614 -«6-3888 or 614 44ti -U77 B3 1978 18 fl. 8tercraf1alumlnum V-tleul, tuM - vinyl top , 120 HP Mercrulae Inboard-outboard. power tih • trim, tilt trlillf', AM ·FM 8 track slat.,, t5 .500 . Coif 814-3117-0447 or e14· 317·0418. 17 ft . duo, d"l' V, 120 HP 1-0 OMC. morrklg cover, conv. top , •tequipnwnt, perfiC1 condhlon tflrougtlout. Cei11 · M2· 2781 . (I) OF COURSE, (R). (l) MOVIE : ' Hot Millions' ®J e (j)] Magnum , P.l. 160 min.) (R). ® Frontline: What About Mom and Dad? ICC) The FOR IT. financial Cl• •Or•!U , R BARNEY face INVENTED FAST FOOD Ken' t Water Service. Walls. cia lern t , pools and waterbeds filled . Ca ll 614 -367·0623 or 814 -3&7 -7741 or 304 -675 - IS SHE VENOMOUS l-IKE YOU? DE:FINITEL.Y MY KINO OF POISON!! 1247. by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 38 Pup 1 Redeem or circus for money 39 French 5 Long-eared river mammal DOWN 9 Exchange I Billiard Susat1 's pregnancy, premium Upholstery TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1163 Sec. Ave., Gallipolis. 614 -446 -7833 Of 814 · 446· 1833. te7e. Cllfl 114-HI-7113 or 614·992-11384. 1Bn Old• Cutleu tYI:o trans· mluton, lfr cond, gOOd oond, -Mttl many new pert1, 304·170· 1172 Plp•tone Merin• 18 h. 120 horn lnboft mo1or end trllll... 13,800.00 . 304·675· Mowrey·, Upholstering urving trlcountyarea21 vurt. The best in furnitur e uphol1tering . Call 304 · 676 - 4164 for lr f. e estim•tn. .· PEANUTS 14E'r', MA~AGER , IT'S TOO HOT OUT HERE! I'ESTEII:DA'r' 'IOU SAID IT WAS TOO COLD ! MAKE UP YOUR MIND ! 23 Flank 24Scomful smile 25 Whistle sound 28 Sprite 27 French song 30 Drink 31 Fiery 32 Memorable period 331saac Bashevls 35 Sooth African assembly 38 Flee 37 Salt tree DAILY CRYPI'OQVOTES- Here'a bow IG wort. It: AXYDLBAAXR IILONGFELLOW One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, Xfor the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. CRYPTOQUOTE SFVVJGGDD G F lion ol a cop's murder. 170 min.} (R). @ Trepper John, M.D. t 2:00 CIJ JIICk Benny (I) Top ll~~nk lloxi~ from H M TJ ST C P I D W H XW OGIHXRCDW SPC - WD - O H S JWDHO H I D NPJDGCZ U F T X H . CJXSFCX Yeetenlay'o CI'JPtoq•ote: THE SUREST WAY TO ESTABIJSH YOUR CREDIT IS TO WORK YOURSELF INTO TifE POSmON OF NOT NEEDING ANY . MAURICE SWITZER Tonight ' s guests are ~oe dercover detecti-we Downtown Brown assis1s Rick and A.J. in their investiga- 2 Greek market· place 3 Remain Yesterday's Answer neutral I 0 Embark 24 Hire 4 Farming 11 Boxer 25 ·-the implemenL Cooney Boys A:re" 5 King 15 Horace 27 Crawled of Judea or Thomas 28 Papal cape 6 Macaw 18 Burn 29 Ralph 7 Sites for 21 Security or George boxing on property 34 SLa~Ud buffs 22 Casals (poet) 8lmpress was one 35 Sil1ger. 23 Food fish Charles deeply historian 22 F'ictionaJ sleuth plan to socially d1scredit Lucia is unexpectedly Ga•agiola , Amhony Perkrns . and Paul Provenza . 160 min.} In Stereo. ()) Bum• & Allen C1J SporttCenter (I) WKRP in Cincinnati • (!) One Step Beyond 0 C1J ABC Newt Nighlline "(I)SOUn"iiahige · ·· ·- - ® Tul g (j}) Simon • Simon Un· shot 10 Dan ish explorer 12 Memorization 13 NJ . cily 14 Gold (Sp.) Ill Chil1a's late leader 16 Snarl 17 Roof scyle 19 Medii. Island (abbr.) 20 Conduce U Roman Atlanta at Los Angeles 12 hrs ., 45 min.) Live. (jj) Great Outdoors 1H1 Net1:00 D tilCil O Cil®J UJ (j)]@ News Cil Bill Cosby Show (!) Inside the PGA Tour C1J SCTV ® Mapp • Lucia Mapp's . EAST -~tld.MF"awr' 1hwaned. 160 min.) 11 :30 D til CiiJ Tonight Show Co1l. limMtone, gravel. etc D1livered 1 ton and up Jim Leniar. 304 -f!75 -1247 or 675- +7 3 ....·.·, ® Newawatch 10:30 CD Celebrity Chefs CD Major League Baseball: SNAKE!! 10 6 3 2 '* rorized by robbers, and a killer p ins his crime on the General Hauling • A L------------' Equalizer. 160 min.) lA) . Jtmat Boys W1ter Ser\llce. Also pool• f1lled . Call 814 -256 -1 141 or 614 -446· 1176 or 614 -4467911 . B7 emotional while Spenser must deal wilh 1wo youngsters len homeleas after he killed 1heir la1her in self-defense. 160 min .) lA) . ®J iil llll Equalizer McCall helps a college s1uden1 ter- ··BUT FROGS MOST FOLKS DON'T KNOW IT -- - Trenching Service: wtt91'. gn. end electric. Free estimales. 304-773-6839 . B5 and problems of caring for an older relative a1e explored. (60 min .) .(A) . 10:00 II til (jl) 1 988 (60 min.) CIJ 0 CIJ Spen•er: For Hire (CC} Spenser ·and Susan 9646. ' 79 Corvette, whhe and rtd, 34,000 mHa. 304·171·7471. 2U8. sassination plo1. 160 min .) NEVER TO LOOKro.vN. JU5TLOOK (I) Moonllghti~g agency and uncover an as- ONEMU5re.E CAREFUL. BE;A.UTY, IF ONE WIL.L 0 ICC) Maddie and David lake jobs wilh a collection Evergrttent. Tree & stump remov•l . lawn cere, fen ces. und & gravel . mulch , stone deljyered Cell Don Wsugn , 614 -44f! - 14 tt. lami· v 1k.rminum tilhing bollt whh trailer tnd I hp motor. e930 or 176·J3q, din bike . IR) . • CD Major League Baoeball: Cincinnati at Houston 13 hrs .) 9:00 0 til@ Hunter 160 min .) IR} . In Stereo. Cll 700 Club (!) AWA Wrestling(2 hrs .) ffi MOVIE : 'The Blue Knight' THE 'M:JRl.D 15 FLJL.L. OF Bktwell Cnh Feed Store now hendling 4 " pl11tlc drain pipe& fining . Call 614 -388-9688. A & M Furniture Manuf11ctur1nQ. Sl. Rt. 7, Crown City, Oh Ce ll &14· 256 -1470, cell Eve 6 14· 446 - 3438 . Old & n ew Uphosteted. pd oondhion. Coil e14·Ne4.21 . ' house effect' on the eanh·s surface and the lower layers of atmosphere is eKamined. ents and takes a ride on a Excavating Good-1 Excevating. basements, foottrl, drivewavs. septic tanks, landsuptng. Call anytime 814446 -4637, Jamn L. Davison, Jr. ownar. Darby (SO min.) (60 m1n.} IR). 8:30 CIJ 0 (I) Growing Paino ICC) Mike lands in hot water when he disobeys his par- MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP 1-U·H Here is another unusual ducking +AQ1064 +HI ., 4 play . Although declarer might assume that West's opening lead of the dia- tJ7 t K 10 8 53 mond jack denoted posaession of the +A8642 +to 9' 1o, that would only be an assumption, SOUTH hardly a certainty. It does seem likely + K73 that West would bave the club ace to .KQJ98 justify bis vulnerable overcall of one tA6 spade. U tbat is so, declarer can play +KQJ safe for bis contract by making a difVulnerable: East-West ferent sort of play at the lint trick. All Dealer: South he has to do is play low from both bands on the opening diamond lead. Nor1b Eall West As long as West has the club ace, tbere will be no problem, since one of Pus the spades In dummy can be sbed on · Pass the third club in South's band. But if declarer covers the diamond jack with · Opening lead : t J d~IID~~y·s queen and it later develops · that started with the K-10 of dla· moods, there will be an entry to East's hand allowing East to lead a spade That is possible, but not as likely as through declarer's king before the K- the actual layout. In this deal , as in Q-J of clubs have served their many others, bridge is not a game o' absolutes, but rather a game in whid purpose. What if West had the K·J-10 of dia· you take your best chance and hope lo monds and East held the club ace? the best. a children' s summer camp in · HI· TE.CH lDtJE,L'T' NORTH • '2 f an effon to shu1 down a burglary ring. (60 min .) lA). Clll Nova: The Climate Crisis iCC) The 'green· IT'S IV!-\AT 111EY (N.L ) .7 riage ol Tony's beautiful cousin from 11aly. IR). Ill CD Banny Hill Show Cil MecNeii ·Lehrer New• hour GJJ • (j)] Simon • Simon Rick and A.J . spend lime a1 Cerp~nter , 304·675·61 52. (Answers tomorrow) Jumbles: BULLY LA THE MARROW WALRUS Answer: How the sausage mallUfacturer wanted to make money- IN THE ' 'WURST " WAY WEST over the pre-arranged · mar- I'M UJTI~Y SEL.f.SIJFI(IM ... IroJT~D~.. tr'le circled letlers to form !he surprise answef , as sug· gested tly the above car1oon . By James Jaceby Cil Teon Magazine: The Great Model Search (SO min .) CIJ 0 CIJ Who'sthe Boss? ICC) Angela and Tony clash EEK& MEEK Now arrange tQ94 2 (R). 7397. 2 ucellent Cadlllaca. 81 Sadltl 814·982·31186- e:oo p.m. 61 76 C1J Roller t] A matter of avoidance Cil Daktari ALLEY OOP WHA'T A 500P JC:NOW5 HOW iO I!I~ IN5 . 5A~E5MAN James Jacoby plo1 10 kill 1he show's s1ar . (60 min .) IR) . 898·3802 1982 Honda XR80 motorcycle. Very good oondhlon. Reaaon1· 7788. llfr. Coli 114-992-7075 . 8:00 59 For Sale or Trade Motorcycles 74 1---------- @ Major League Baseball: Chicago Cubs at Philadelphia (3 hrs .) @ Jeopardy 8:00 0 til CBI A-Team When r2 BRIDGE MecNeii·Lehrer Hannibal is asked to audition for a role 011 a childrens ' tele· vision show, he discovers a Rotary or ctble tool drilling. Most well• completed same day Pump utn and urvict. 304· 1971 Sportster f2. 100. CtH 1185 blazer IXCtMent. 1959 ~Eif:R. Starks Tree end lewn Service. landscaping. 304-576 -2010. 614-245·M2e . 1982 Chev. 4~~:4 305 V-8, auto, short bed, 12.000 mila, •8 .500 kJen, "" t5,200. Clll 814 -446- Of 2464 . remodeling, room eddltion, building repeln , block. rooting, p1 lnting, cemen t work .. I troit for her upcoming special. " Aretha " . Need repair inside or out 7 C1i1 u• ' et 814-992-6658 or 614 -992 2934. 20 veart axperience. RON ' S Television Service . House cells on RCA. Ouazar. GE . Specitling in Zeni1h. Call" 304 -678 -2398 or 614 -446 - Cell thtr ! :00 pm, 114-448· 614·387-0447 or 814 -3!7· Farm Market. St. 0465. Gl1 .. burn '1 Rt. 160 nelf Porter. Open lor butineu. Ft•h vegetlblea & fruits. We accept food 1tamp1. Ju.5"i LileS: A CL.ui SANPWIC.tt, Exc.E=Pi TtfAT l"i ,....;....J-"-' CoM!:?f WITH A Pl1tf"IER IT~ 326·51 36. '?15 Chevy truck body rough, motor and trantmillion good 1260.00. ' 71 Oldt, Oeltt 88. 360 motor. Nnt good 1100.00. Phone 304· 576-28153. 3821 . Fruit & Vegetables FRANK AND ERNIE Coli 814·256·1182. Stanley Steamer 2 room min imum t20 ptr room . Gallia· Metu•· Vinton Cou nl iet. 1·800- Ye!terday's @ Private Benjamin @ Wheel of Fortune 7:30 II til Ill New Newlywed Game (!) Michelle Mouton Explaint Rally Racing CD Sanford and Son fil CD Taxi 0 Ill ®l Wheel of Fortune (j) Fawlty Towers Ill (j}) Entertainment To· night ET visits Aretha Franklin on location in De- hterior & interior stucco. Plae 11f & plaster repairs. low rates. 1982 El Camino. ChiiNrolet. 1m11 V-B. excellent condition. pricai to Mil . Call1 ·692 -27&1 . J (] Newshour WATERPROOFING Un conditional lifetime guaran tee. local references furnished . Free ettime1e1. Call collect 1-614 -237 -0488. dey or night Roger:~ Basement Waterproofing. tDEECES 1D (j}) Divorce Court BASEMENT 2473. 1985 Chevy lA ton pick-up. Auto .. 17.000 milts. Sell or redefor ca, af *•ttvalut. C1ll port ®l News ® Home Improvements Exterior & interior stucco. Plas ter & plllter repllrt. Low rates. Call614-266-1182 . 2894. Transporlitllon B1 1968 Ford Log Trude . New motor. t1200 . CaH &14· 742 · 246·6866 . 58 &VMBill OF... OF Services I tSHAUTI J KJ 1!11 CD· Hogan's Horoes 0 CIJ Jeopardy Ill Nightly Business Re· IT'S AS'/II.SOI.! A 2•6-6271 19n Ford F-100 PU , 6 cyl., AM -FM Cllletle, ltkC . cond. Priced to tell. Ctll 614· 2415 6040. Female, wolf hybrid pup , 7 wks ., shot I end wormed, gentle, intel· llgent, cute beyond words . t26 614 -742-2581 . For stle Style100 LyonS. H11ly concert harp . Please Clil 304· 875-131B. tli&OI.D CAR~ - - - -- - - - b 614·992 ·6461 ' e1•·3117·78M Musical I nstru menta IIOMCi1 A '57 CHlVV ~ HOT JUST ~N "'LD CAR'I For stle: 1988 Shasta travel trtiltr in eMcetlent condition. 13', sleapt 4 , stove, sink. and icebo.c . •795. 1981 Viking fokt·down trailer in excellent oondition. Sleeps 4 . icebo11. tink. ttovt, $1 ,395. Call 614 - DH . 7'6 BuicK Regll lhafl). one CJ¥t~ner, \1 ·8, PS, P8, air, whhe 57 AltLQ WHY WQUI.D 'f.}) WANT TO 6W (J I ET visits Aretha Frank~n on location in Detroit for her upcoming special, "Are1ha" . iTIRMAI. 'IMII! 1972 Travel Treiler. Sleept 6. Twenty fHt. Vary good condi· tion . Call 614 -992 -2941 or Chevy A.pde 1 .,n, 1959 3164. ARLO AND JANIS 614·446· 151 1' 1980 Dodge 0 ·60. 4tpd., radio , topper, 12,199 Johns' a Auto S.l-.. BulaviUe Rd . Gallipolis. Coif e1 4·3118-9303. 54 Misc. Merchandise 30•·e78·2167. 3200. Red femele Doberman . 11 montna ok:l. Registtted . Very plsyful. t75. C1ll 814· 742- Pickens Uted Furn iture . Good qt~tlity used furn iture. Open 9ta e Of' call for appointment 304-175-8483 or &75 -1460 . Twit size hldt-away bid, 1260. 1982 Ford Elcort, aw, ac, new radial tirM, 111..-y clean white. U850 or beat offer. 304· 8B2· 1978 Plnlo 4 cyt .. 411Pd .. 1860. 7019 . Camping lot In Big foot Camp· gtoundt. Call 61 4 · 446-1294. 8 HP, j1 ton) log splitter, Warm Morning 11ove, CIU 304-8715· 3028 efter 5 p.m. 1971 Rover camper with awning 19 h . sleeps 6. t1. 500. Call 448-1149. 78!2 . 304-676·3100 or 676- 1986 Plymouth Valiant. 38,000 actual mlltl, 304-937·2123. 1618. 0624 . For Hla: Harlequin Romance boolo 270 for ns . \Nh itewoo -· den lable 125 . SH It 218 So. Flklrth Ave., Mkldleport, Oh. 1976 Starcrett foldout campe r, sleep• 8 . cofl1)1ete witn stovs. ice bo.l , lights ••Ink, e~~:c . cond .. like niW . Call 614 ·388·97!16 after 6PM . ue-2712 . 446 -2783 . Bloc*, brick, rnorttr and masonry a~pplift . Mountain Stete Block, At . 33 . New Heven. W. Va. 304-882·2222 . 79 Motors Homes & Campers 19B1 Olds Cutlas Cruise stili· onwagon. AM-FM, air condition , 304-67&-2533, 2103 Mt. Vernon. Po.,t ,. ..,.nt. I RODLE 6_:00 .. til CIJ. (I) GJJ. ~ CiiJ News ()) Green Acres (!) Mazda Sportalook ()) Down to Earth fil CD S1ar Trek ill 3·2- 1, Contact ICCI (jj) Hare's to Your Health IHI One Day at a Time 6:30 D til CUI NBC Now• ()) The RHieman (!) Revco' s Wo~d Cla11 Women (R). CD Gomer Pyle, USMC Ill ABC News 0 CIJ ABC" s Wo~d Newa Tonight Ill Doctor Who ®l g (j}) CBS News ® Body Electric @ Welcome Back, Kotter 7:00 0 til PM Magazine ())Man from U.N.C.L.E (!) SportsCentar CD Green Acres Ill Entertainment Tonight Camping Equipment Ct I EVENING Autos for Sale ••8-7586 . Wedding gown , sire 6 , wllddtng hat to match. 304-675 -584!5 or 56 71 blodo, 08,000. Cofl 814·245· 72 304·458· 1078. IO 5:00 APARTMENTS. mobUe homes, hOYt• . Pt. Pleuan1and0alllpolis. 11.a-.W&-8221 . WNk, 'Yallay Furn iture, new & uted . l1rge section of quality furn i· ture . 12U Eutern Ave ., Gallipolis. 1.2~~: 80 Hollev Ptrk, washer-dryer hook· up. Y, mi. put Holzer Medictl Center. Ref. & dep. r~quired . Call 614 -448 - Ohio. Call 814-448·9771, eve. 814·446·3692 . Up front trlc· totS with Wlf11nty over 71 Uled tractors, 1000 tools. 81 4·246-9108 . Wethers. dryers. refrlg erato fl. rangu . Skaggs Appliencea. Upper RNif Rd . betide Stone Crett Motel. 814-.Mft -7398. 614·992-6732 . Offer. 1-904-598-1429. Tre iler tpacet. Sand Hill Road convenient to schools, tto re end hospital. City sewer available. Inquire Rosalee. 30.--675-4600 between 9:00 1nd 4 :00 week days . 2 bdr. furn . or unfurn . conva· nlent loettion, Upper River Rd ., ell utiUtln ptid e~~:cept electric. Sac. dep . req . Call 614 -446 - 3!7-0622. JIM 'S FARM EQUIPMENT CENTER. SA 36 W. Oofllpolfo. Good miked hay on the wagon , COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33, North of Pomeroy. hrgalott. Call614-992 -7479. GOOD USED APPLIANCES 8668. Farm Equipment 19,600 btu air cond. call after 4265 . 46789. 6 acre mini term for a•le. McCumber Rd ., Rutland . 3 bedroom house, blrn. pony sheet. chidlen coop. Ctll 514- 892 -2143 or 614-882-2724 large tr1iler space on Bulavill• Addlton Rd . & Rt. 7 . Call 614 -367-0232 Of 614 -446· 61 0-4 cb~tfYiry goodcond, 4wey Se1r., 6000.00 btu tir condition, used 1-.a lhan 1i .. hours. 304- 46 Space for Rent 6 rooma with 3 bedroom1. 1 v, btth, remodtled, in Pom•oy. Send name and telephone nu~er ro The Deity Sentinet, Bok 729\1, Pomeroy , Ohio 258·6307. n5.000. Cofl 814·387-0447., 304-898·3450. 814·3e7-0486 . 446-2404. Pomeroy 2 bdr. Naylors Run. S175 mo. $100 deposrt . ysrd, patio, Cell aher 6pm 614 -992 - 2 bdr. unfurnished home located on Rt . 588 in Rodn"'f . no pets. !corner lot near campus) garage, 1 h70 mobile home rental. Cell 614 -246 -6294. 2 bdr. furnished apt. newly redecoreted. nice location. adults on tv. no pets. Call 614· 992-7314. Renlal s NEW AND .USE 0 MOBILE 3090. HOMES KESSEL'S OUALIT'I MOBILE HOME SALES, 4 MI . 7 room house with 3 bedrooms. WEST. GALLIPOLIS. AT 35 fulty ctrpeted. central heat tnd 614·388·8633. Re aI Eslale $10,000. Call 2378. ville. Ohio. Call 614 -886-8268 alter 6PM 614 -888 -6470 Former c1rwash for lease. Can be uaed as carwath or other business. Located in Pt . Pl81· unt . Call 614-446·9666. 7926. 876-4631. 2 bdr house. newly carpeted. For sale active garage business Restaurant tor tale. located in Pl. Plenant. Attfactive offer Call 614 -446-9556 . 446-6266. TONY 'S GUN REPAIRS, scope bore sighting, factory rtblu ..ng, hourt 9:00 till dark. call 304· 6206 . 304-675-6260. Lawn mower 3 HP Briggs & Stratton engine S60 . Call 614· 2 bdr. ept ., downtown, $190 without utilities, t296 with utllici". Deposit requ ired . Call f!14 -446· 2129 8:00am · 5pm. 1976. 1 4x70 Kirkwood. 3 br, 2 full bttht, tome remodeling N. Park Drive. 2 bedroom. full besement, F-A gas heat, central AC . dattched garage, assume · bte B.5 per cent lotn if quality. 446-1766. House & apartment tor tingles . Call 304 -675 -6104 or 304· f!7S -5386 or 304-675-7926. 3 bdr. bath & h.tf. FR. located 3 mi. out At. 6B8. t326 month. Ret. & deposit reqttired . CaM 614 -256-6789 Of 614 -258 · 304· n3-5068. 1982 32 ft . Shennandoeh cemper •2.000 down. tekeover payments or 86.500 . Call 614· 6!247'86 . ' 1973 Fold down camper, sleeps 8, tink, stove, lcebo~~:. good condition , 304 · 675 · 2533. 2103 Mt . Vernon. Point Ple ...,t . L,.----------,-----------1 He sure get s results ' TUESDAY Auto Parts & Accessories 78 03,300. Coll614-44e-7019IIU10 . r 68 Acres. Rt. 160 in Ewlngton. overlooking Raccoon Creek . Clatn patture land , some woods . Betutifully restated two ttory home with tlonefireplece, fu•l oil fum•ce. lerge bam, worbhop. gr~inery, milk hous• tnd hunting cabin. Rural watlf. Shown bv appointment only. 41 in growing community . Praetor - A golden opportun itV· join fri !tfldty home toy part ies. the leader tor 31 yeart. Opentnga for manager~ and dealers . We have the largest and best tine in party plan . No cash i1Yettrnent, no deli\laring or ooltecting. Eam big money plut bonutes and travel inCI!IntNes . Cal! now toll free to Cerol Day 1·800-227 -1510. 53B6 or 304-675·7926. 1'h .tory home. 3 bedrooms on 12 ecr111. 1 mile hom Middl• port . $35.000 . Call 614· 992· 3702. Older couptes 2 bdr., utilties pan tv paid • 160 mo .. Call 304-6715 -5104 or 304·fi7!5- Coachman pop· up tent camper a. boatt &. treiler t600 each. 1981 case dozer 3608 canopy, winch. 6 way blade. 4 ule lowboy. metal bed built on ramps. ball hitch. 427 Chevy truck engine. Page 1ir tKt. Cheater axle. 614-986·3687. Financial 21 Furnished apt . 1 bdr. 920 4th Gallipolis. 1250. Utllitiet pd. Call f!14 -448 -4416 eher 8pm. MURDmD 'SIR C:L.IV~ 614·245-9694. 1978 CX600 HOnda. AM ·F M Catlett&, vette tlanlng, 1986 LTD Ford 2 door hardtop fair cond, 3 femtle Beegle pu PI 8 weeks old. Calf eher 6:30PM Furnished room t135 . Utiilities pd. 919 2nd Gallipolis. Share bath. Singel male. Call 614446-4416 . ·urrent --federal - -list -. - - - Live-tn co ""anton with elderly lldy 11 Huntington . W.Va . Cal! 304· 773-5661 . ~GI.JIIOO 68 model 327 Chevy motor , niM' timing gear• & gaskets, no smoke, no oM , t146 . Cell 446-2278 . "The diet cheesecake is just like the regular cheesecake, Television Viewing 3· 6eyt . englnetor sale. 2 Chevy. For sale girts 10 spd. bllte t40 . Gl Joes &. Sttrwars, stereo with s peakers t25 . c:omp . & disk drive plua 4 disks $360 •• a package. C111 114· l:lamped envelope: Elan -6847 3ol18 Ent&rpr'ise. Ft . Pierce Fl. ::1 3482 . I eat lt • !.Or .C · YOU. u Boats and Motors for Sale Owens Clbln CNiter 215 n. in wet•r now. Cell 814 · ... 8·18-28 Of 014· 446· 1339 . JACKSON ESTATES APART- several employHt beginn,ng 1\ugutt. Septtmb• and Oc· tobar. Cooks {must bt able to Pon'181'01!-~.11ddlepoll1. Ohi9. Tuesday, June 24, 1986 · · Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio - ~ - - ·ll'lllillllt"l;fTY, NJ (90 min.l (R) . (I) Entortainment Tonight ET vlsils Arelha Franklin on location in Detroit for her up· · coming spacial, "Arelha" . (!) Rawhide • C1J Noel Edmonds Show 160 min .) ljl ~OI!IE: :Whf.t 's l!P Doc? t 2:30 D CIJ @ ·Late Night with Dftld LattenMrl Tonight's guells are Olympic gymnast Mitch Gaylord and Bill Dano e 160 min.} In S1ereo. (J;I Best of Groucho C1J ABC Newo Nigh11ine • CD Rawhida @ MOVIE : 'Gold' 12:40 g illl MOVIE: ' Beyond Reason' 1:00 CD Dobie Gillis C1J Archie Bunker's Place 1!11 CD Wild, Wild West 1:15 ill MOVIE: 'Crosswinds' ' 1:30 1JJ Father Knows Bast C1J John Fox Outdoors IRI. (I) News (I)700 Club �Page 10- The Daily Sentinel The history continues ______:_·_______ Beat of the bend B~· BOB HOEFl.ICH Sentinel Staff Wrker 1'\o"· for the continuation of the Hist ory of PomE'roy High School as wri ttrn b~1 Dorot hv Hussell for the 1927 edition of Saga provided by Mr s. Norm a l. OO dH ill O f r omC't'O,\ '. Mi s~ RusSf'lJ wmtr: i\thit' lirs had a l r~ady found a placl' in thP high school. one of the P'l'f'nt s of thr ~·P.:ll ' being an annua l trac k mr<'ting. held in thP spring at thl' Rock Spnngs Fairground. This still continues to be a traditional part of high school lifP. Basketball soon found" place nnd in \~22. thl' first professional coach, \\:J~ Simron F. r ic. or lhl' handiCap Tuesday, June 24, 1981 Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio hirf'd. In spite of having ne itt»r gymnasium. nor Jthlrtir fi(ll.d. Pomem, High Schuo\ has held a high placr in high school track athlrt ics and baskrtbal l and now bf."longs fl) tht• Sout.hl'astern Leagut? of tilt' Ohio At hlrtic Association. In 19~. football became a part of Schools, = um>d during the School will this year graduate the the organizl>d athletics and for two summer of 1923. Mr. Wayne Lutz, largl'st class In Is history, 55 wll\ who had previously setved as l'l'Ce\ved diplomas b 19Z7. Is It not years th~ squad has played a principal of the high school, was something to he proud or - this regular schedule. Music had been a part of ttl> chosen to CUI the vacancy and Is at history or Pomeroy Hlgh·IIChool ? The Saga lists every graduate ' curriculum of the high school for a . preS€11t the superintendent of the number ri years and in 1917 the first Pomeroy Schools with Mr. Cllfforll from 1876 througlll9:1i. And - tlrre were the Sl.'ason's girls glee club was organizl>d and J. Rhodes as prinlcipal of the high has ront\nued as one of the active school, whir h posit ion he has liPid parties note whlch were organizations of the high school since 1923. special in the 1927worthy annual -or The history of Pomeroy High three altogether. The st<rles reed: ever since. Several years the boys gle<> club was fanned and Is still School is one of continuous proOne of the leading social tunc· gress. The flrst revE>rse came two !Ions of the seasoo was the party functioning. years ago, when from lack cttunds, gJvm by Miss Mariln Eber5bach In l!H9 a commercial department was established . again advancing the high school was forced to lor the lllys and ·girls ol the the stnndard of the high school so shorten its cou= from that of nine basketball reams. Mr. aand Mrs. that four courses were now open to months to one of eight. We f!'E'I , Boyd were present and enjoyed the however, that the time Is not far off evening as much as did the younger the pupils. Purpl!' and whitr have been when this wUJ be rectified and thE' set. It fi useless to tell by what forms adoptrd as the official colors of the course again lengthened to the of amusement the evening was high school In 1915 the Alumna! necessary period. passed with such entertainers as Association was organized and has since become an integral part ct the As early as 1890 Pomeroy. was Rich, Meop and Smitty there. high school. meeting annual\y al ra 1rd as a first grade high school Delightful refreshments were commencement time and welcom- and in 1922, the (resrnt charter was setved at an hour that vkllated the ' Ing to their midst the new granted, the first having been kist most lenient ritralnlngrulesanda!l l tripped homeward In the wee hours . graduates. sometinne before. The death of Professor C.T. While all t I» records have not ri the morning, tired but happy. Lei us not i:>rget Slice's party and Coates, who had served 25 years as been preserved. ttl> high school superint endent of Pomeroy Public itself stands as a living testimonial the group of jolly senklrs who to continued advancement and dispelled thP spooky horrors ri Halloween by danre and song. The accomplishment. It has grown from a high school of merry crowd drove to the Smith one room in Central School Building home at Hartford and although the to one of t..enty rooms In its own night was dark and drizzly they splendid l:lJ ilding with a pressing enjoyed a very delightful time. MIDDLEPORT- The Women's demand at this time for additional They lingered late, 'illt 1\nally, one Associatbn of the Middleport First space: !rom one teacher in 1876 to by one, lured by the misty spirits or Presbyterian Cllurch USA wUI hold eleven in 19Z7; from a single rourse the night, they wandered IDrne and in the heginning to one at the dreamed rJ. tlrlr little hostess and its summer mEeting at the church present wlllch offers the pupils a the wonderfu l evening they had Thursday at 7: lJ p.m. Mrs. Paul Haptonstali will have devotions. choice of four - Lat in, English, enjoyed. The gala event of the season was Grou p II will have the (l'ogramand Commercial or Home Economics. From the fi rst class of six in 1876 ttl> junior-sen ior banquet given at Group I will be hostesses. and t.ro in 1878, the Pomeroy High the closeofthP 1926 school year. Tt ' armory was beautifully ~rorated in gold, white and green. Cards and dancing setved to amuse the two classes durtng the evening .and all professed that had enjoyed a splendid ttme. Light refreslunents of ice cream, cake and punch were WED:"ESD.<\Y POMEROY - Wildwood Carden Club meet ing. 7:30p.m Wednesday at home of Jua nita Will. .the; Vo1.36, No .37 Boys' Knit Shirts .................................... Save 30°/o. Men's Summer Shorts ............................ Save 30°/o. Men's Knit, Sport & Dress Shirts .......... SaYe 30°/o Boys' Summer Shorts .......................... Save 30°/o Boys' Dress Pants ................................ Save 50°/o Men's Summer Caps & Hats.............. Save 30°/o Men's & Boys' Summer Jakets ......... Save 50°/o VETO OVERRIDE -Speaker rl tlr Ohio House of Representatives Vern R!fle, right, and Speaker Pro Tem Barney Quilter get together on the House lbor By JOSEPH MIANOWi\Nl' WASHINGTON !UP!) -The final details are not sell led, but the Senate's overwhelming apprJlva\ of a historic tax refonn plan sends a Cll'llr message to all Americans, rich ar.d poor - their taxes at-e headed foi a huge change. Exactly what differences they w\11 Sff' and who will count themselves among the winners and losers will 001 he determined until a House-Senate conference commlftec hammers ou t a compromise version of what w\11 \lke\y be ttl> most sweeping chan ge In the nation's vonvolu ted tax code since World War II. But, the Republican·led Senate's 97·3 passage Tuesda y of its sweeping tax CNerhaul\eglsiatlon -a feat that seemed Impossible less than two rrnnths ago - for the first time v1rtllally guaranteed to the' nation 's taxpayers that changes In tl»ir pocket· The generic priced dgarette .that _Ruts flavor first! arranging mf'C'hH nirs . Honor roll School has ! bN'n announN"CC . Making a ~'Tadl' of 8 or aoow· In allthrrr subj{'l'l!--to t.• namrd to the Gar~; . . . . . . . . . . .. Cooprr. l/ill('l) ' Harris . Gn~ Mr Kin nf'y, Am.\ RizN Gradl' Tw o. Robin GliJlo;prf'. C.J Harrl'>. ;;::::::::;;a-~l ~~-li\Wf\WHW>t{l'f¢~:.• • • • 'llln'l:': Pir kNlS . Toni :VlichPII(' Harri:-.. t\ highway agenda for sou- theastern Ohio's future will be announced .lucy 17 at the Fairgreens Countcy Club In J ackson when the Southeastern Ohio Regional Council conducts Its golf tournament and swnmer meeting thl>re. G. Kenner Bush, chalnnan rl the SEORC lllghway Commit· tee, will make the presentallon ol prlorttles and Ideas lor tlr futu re. SEORC President Bob Evans said the organization has heen one of the most successful In highway promotion. Five or six priorities are In the stale highway program with two major proje<:ts, U>e Jackson bypass and lour-laning the Appalachian llighway from Albany to Athens, to hegln this Dt~vld Sdl!'~'' Gr<Jdf' f our: H.votn AdJ m'i . C hri~tk Coopt•r J,.mw~ Smi th Cr.1d £' F'1w : ~Irk Adam.~ Kristv Rizrr . R<Jd wl Ho:-r•. Shawn Wolk Cambridge Cr~f' Sl.x . .Jos h Codm'r, Hl'a thr rGibeaut. D H Chn' Ha mm. Jotrn(~ Parsllrl.'>, AliCl" Lto,,·r; , F:ui.:('Of' Adkln:" . t..D .. :\om•. llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllf If you have a safe driv· ing record, you merit something special when it comes to your Auto Insurance ... top-flight coverage, low preferred rates and service you can depend on. That's exactly the combination of benefits you'll receive as a policyholder of our . agency and the State Auto Companies. By JOSEPH MIANOWi\NY WASHINGTON !UP!\ - The House-Senate conference, which will try to rewrite the tax code, faces a titanic struggle over helping the middle class a\ the expense of the rich. but also wUI be the last stand for hordes of lobbyists battling to ease the tax bite on Regular~ Menthol, Kings~IOOs business. ln--.c. c~a : SURGE 0N GENERAL'S WARNING , Smoking Causes Lung Cancer. Heart Disease. Emphysema. And May Complicate Pregnancy. August. The soomd phase rl the U.S. 35 bYJIIISS lor Jackson wouM he let In October. F1l Line, dlre<:tor ol economic development lor Colwnbla Gas or Ohio, wiD ..,.,ak to 111e group during the clrmer rneellnr;, set to hegin at 6::.1 p.m. A U-year veteran of Columbia, Une wiD add.....s the needs for highway development. Une l• a graduate or Ohio University, holds a clvU engineering degree and recetved his master's In business adminlstra· lion lrom Capital Unlvel'llity In 1984. He has served as past dtalnnau ol tlr Ohio Economic Development CouncU. Earlier In the day, golers lrom throughout southern Ohio wiD lee <ff at 8 a.m. to compete lor a variety or prizes. Bill Otllds, goll professional at the Jaymar Course in Meigs County, will he tournament director. CbUds said the llnit 100 entrants wiD play. Cost ol tlr event 1!1 Ul. A ho!ipitallty hour will he gin at 5:30p.m. nckEts lor the event may be purchasoo from the local ch11111hen of commerce and lrom Rhod Mills, BID ChUds, Bernard Fultz, Howard Thompson, Elmer Elckelberg, A.J, Stockrneister, Gene Engle, Tate Cline, Milton Banking Co. and Carl Dahlberg. GoU entries smuld be mailed to SEORC aa Box %71, Wellston, Ohio 411692, with the names ol players and hanclcap with check lorentcy fee andthnes lor tlr lee tff. • In ' 12 mu "fir;' 0.9fllllril:ttine av. pmiU¥ttta b,FTC mal hod. .· 2 Sectiona. 16 Pog11 25 Conta A Multimedie Inc . NtWIPIIpet' ~· The sweeping plan approved Tuesday by the Rfopubllcnn· domi· natcd Senate differs in many ways from the measure passed last December by the Democratlc·led House. However, many of the variations - even differences over abolishing most of the deductions for lndlvld· ual rellrement account contrtbu· lions and sales taxes- do oot seem insu nnountable and should lend themselves to comprpmlse. In fact, the pressure to rewrite the nation's tax code Is so inten'se It Is doubtful House and Senate negotiators would let the mea sure die over disagreements. "You'rv going to need a nuclear r lllmb lo blow this up In ron!er· ence," said an aide to House Ways and Menns Chairman Dan Rosten · kowskl, D·lll. "The guy who pulls the plug on this tiling Is dead ." Bul that does not mean bitter battles wU\ not be fough\,especially over what has developed as the most sign incant difference between the two bllls - the level of the tax rates and how much help they give to the middle class. Also waiting In lhe wings are Wa shington's famed legions of lobbyists, who were blindslded last month when Finance Committee Chairman Bob Packwood, R.Qre., stunned Congress and guided his radica l b!U' out of the panel. Packwood's proposal picked up such momentum that many of the \obbylsls, realizing II would be fruitles s to try to change II in the Senate, wee~s ago altered their strategy and hl>gan to plead their cases for special tax breaks to Ia wmakers they expect will sit on the ronference committee. Many of the lobbyists . are not happy the Senate b\U wou ld devas· tate numerous tax shelters in lndustrtes such as rea l estate, while others are even more upset with parts of the House measure, which would largely treat bu sinesses tougher than the Senate. On the individual side, the House bill generally keeps at least parts of (Xlpular tax breaks that would be more severely curtailed by the Senate measure. But in order to pay lor that, the House approved higher tax rates !'han ttl> Senate: four brackets of 15 percenl, 25 percent, 35 percent and 38 percent. In addition to generating rroney, the four rates also address the key Issue or progresslvlty. They continue a decades-old hallmark of the tax code- that the wealthy should pay a greater shareorthelr income in taxi'$ titan the poor. The Senate bill, with Its two rates or 15 percent and 'll percent, would, to a larger degree, flatten the progressive nature of the tax code and mean that mla:lie·income Alzheimer's disease, an irreversi ble, degenerative brain disorder affecting ma\'nly senior citizens. The Ohio Department of Heal! h screens all a pplications for construction or expansion of health care facililies to prevent duplicate services in an area. That process will be suspended for qualifying nursing homes atr · ached to major hospitals or unlver· sit\es for Alzheimer's research. Not all of the 44 a pplicant s will qualify . "While I am concerned about the impact on health care costs, I accept the vote today of the Ohio General Assembly on Senate Bill 256," Celestf' said in a press release following lhl' votes. The governor said thP new law will add l,6(XHo2,2W nur.;ingiDmes tx>ds costing millions of dollars in Medicaid !u nds. "However," he said, " I accept the legislative prerogative in this matter and my administrati•,Jn will rrnve forward to enforce all aspects of Senate Bill 256." House Speaker Vernal G. Riffe Jr., D·New Boston, who summoned lawmakers back lor the override because he was annoyed with the way the Health Department has ignored requests of (riVate nursing homes to expand, decllned to gloat · over his shutout victory. ''I'm oot getting Into an argu· ment with the governor," said Riffe. "!had my own fi'E'IIngs on it. He had his own fe<>llngs. I hope It 's over." Lawmakers enacted three other bills, including a proposal to allow videOtaped testimony by yoong vic tims and witnesses In trials of sex crimes against children, and then resumed !heir summer vaca tions. . Riffe said he does not plan any more voting sessions untD after the November election unless another veto override is warranted future for Americans be difficult and will center on the [;sues ct what ttl> mp lax rate should be, how much help should be given to the middle class, and how business should be trfa! ed. The ScnatP bill would exchang~> the current 14 individua l tax brackets In return for a two-rate scheme of 15 pet-cl'nt and 27 percent. The Ho,use measure, however. has a four· rate struct ure O'f 15 percent , 25 percent , 35 percent and 38 percent, a~ong with a number of other major differences. Senate Finance Committ ee Chairman Bob P; !O ck· wood, R· Ore., Thl' father of the Senate plan. has repeatedly declared that the 'l7 per~nt top rate in ' :hat bill is unt ouchable. But House Ways a nd Means Committee Chairt nan Dan Rostenkowski. D-111., ttl> man who molded, the House bi ll, said Tuesday he believed nothing could stop the tax bill from hecomlng law . but he wantnl to make sure mlddiE'-income Americans were treated well. "That's the true glue that will kEep tax reform toget her," he said. Man9 Democrats ar<' concerned that while the Senate tax bill is very good lor the poor and the wea lthy, II does lit tl~ .fo r middle-income Americans and could cause mill ions of them to receive tax hikes. They have proposed changing that by establishing a third tax rate to be paid by the weallhy. Skirmishes in conference are alsoexJl('Cted over the sensilive tax breaks and loopholes that would be dropped or linnited by both bills. One of thP biggest battles could come over the deduction lor individual retirement account rontrtbutions, which would mostly be gutted by the Senate measure, but kept intact by the House. Senate Republicans also relieVe that the House measure Is far too tough on business. Urges "no' vote on soybean issue OTTAWA. Ohio iUPII - The execuJ\ve director of the Ohio Farmet·s Union is urging farmers to vote "no" on a proposed penny a bu shel soybean checkoff. The vote will be taken July l· ;'!. . "The promoters of this idea are telling us that it Is necessary to take $1.6 million away from Ohio farmers for market research and developmenl," Cllarlle Nash said Tuesday. Last year the federal government approptiated $523 million fo r rE'search and $47 mUllan for foreign market development in addit ion to the $U million that was raised by soybean checkoffs in 26 other states, Nash said. In all, some $1W million was spent for these reasons and yet soybean prices are lower than they were a year ago, parity is at a record low 42 percent and farmers are going out of business, he said. "It is no secret that the majority of the funds raised in other sta tes through soyhenn checkoffs are !urineled through the American Analysis: Where.fights loom in tax conference Klngs .. 214 EAST MAIN POMEROY 992 -6687 State Auto Although they differ in some key respeets, both 1he Senate bill and the measure passed last year by the Democratic·lcd Hou se have been hailed as the most drastic changes In the nat ion' s tax Jaws since tile 1940s. They wou ld both curtail (Xlpular tax deductions and loopholes In return lor the lowest tax rates in ncer\y a half century, raise business taxes to t»lp pay for lower individual rates and take about 6 million poor people off the tax rolls. House and Senate leaders and President Reagan, who has made tax reform his top domestic priority, were so exuberant after the Senate's action Tuesday that they pred icted the radical changes could be signed into law by Labor Day. But despit e the optimism. the fight s in the conference. expected to begin next rronl h. wil l likely • G.il)f• Smith (; r:.~ dC' boOks are comin g. Highway priorities will be main SEORC topic July 17 in Jackson Thr six th slx w('('k.~ gruding p('flod honor Gradf' Onr: Tuesday as the HOUIIe voted to override Gov. Richard F. Celeste's item veto ol a portion ol an Alzheimer's disease bW. ('UP!) By LEE LEONARD UP! Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS, Ohio IUPI I Some 44 applications for nu rsing home addilions devoted exclusively to Alzheimer's disease victims will begin to be prooessed by tlle state oow that they are au thorized by law. Gov. Richard F . Celeste sought to block I hem on grounds they would escalate health care costs, but the governor's Item veto was easily over ridden Tuesday by the Ohio General Assembly. The Senate canceled the governor's veto on a 26-5 vote before ll'i' House voted 95.() to reject the veto. 1t was the first time in eight years !hal a governor's veto has been overridden in Ohio. Tht' action means that a limited number of nursin g homes, which already have applied for the privilege, may expand by up to 100 beds used exclusively for victims of Tax reform spells big changes POMEROY - Winding Trail Carden Club m<Y ts Thursday. 8 p.m .. hum<' of Margar('( Parker. Th<' progra m \\'ill b<· on ro<es and en tine Assembly overrides Gov. Celes1te veto, 26-5 .. TUPPERS PLAINS- The regular meeting of Tu ppers Plains Post 9003. Veterans of Foreign Wars, will be l'i'ld Thursday. 8: :xJ p.m., at Tuppers Plains gra de school. Vele· rans wishing to sign for VFW membership should bring DD2l4 fo nn . This v.ill be the last rtme for membe1;hips at this post for $10 vru rlv dues . A SUlXl insuranC<' PoliC~ is included in th e member· ship nt no !'xn·a cost. roll wC'rr: at y Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio, Wednesday, June 25, 1986 Copytlghtod 1986 POMEROY - A story hour for p!'E'schoolers will be I>' ld Thursday, 2 p.m .. "' the Pomeroy Library. Elf'm<'m:u~; • . RLTLAND - Rut land Township T!1Jstees will me!'! Thursday, 6:30 p.m., at the 11u !land fire house. The public is inl 'itf'd . Beat of the Bend Pap5 e SJ9;95 Men's Wrangler Jeans ................... Sl 099 ··- Comtc.TV ............. Page U Deaths ... ,., ....... .... Page 16 EdHorlai ................. Page 2 Sports ................. Pages:H pij;pi;!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii; Tifl:RSDi\Y SYRACUSE - Carleton College Board or T!1Jstees meet in g. 7: lJ p.m. Thursday at the Syracuse Muni cipa l Building; all tru stees are asked to att<•nd . roll <1t lht ' Pon1Jnr1 By the Bend .... Pages il-7-3-9 Classlfteda .... . Pages lZ-13-14 r~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiPPI~;p.. Calend4r / happenings TLESbAY l'OMI-: IW \' - Past Ma trons Cl ub, PomNO)' Chapt er 186. Order of Eu<t!'rn Star. meet s Tuesdav, i · 30 p.m.. home of Mrs. Troll Scho!'nleb Inside: the big hits of the night. Now--keep il mind these parties were just after the mld·twentlesH belieVe they're known as "roaring twenties". Shucks. doa'· sound very roaring to me. Do k~ smiling. people would he paying the same top lax ra te as millionaires. As a result, some Democrats ha ve complained that under the Senate bU\, the poor and wealthy would do very well , but mlU\ons of middle·income Americans would get tax Increases. Soybean Association," he said. ''The Oh'io Soybenn Promotion Board whhch is to be voted on by farmers w ill control how ttl> money raised in Ohio is to be spent . "A gla nee at the number of officers and members of the Ohio Soyhenn #,ssoc\atlon lis led as candidates to this tnard leaves lit tle doubt as to where the money wUI go If this ch~r :koff scheme passes," he said. "This I>: not a self help program for !annE,rs," Nas h sa id. "It Is a fund·raistng gimmick lor a private po litically oriented organization. It is also no secret that the American Soyhl>an Association Is processor oriented a-.nd has lobbied vigorously for lower soyhean prtces and increased. production," he sa id. Nash !;a id the ASA Is a small fann group with a greal deal or money. He said many of their projects are openly finan ced by the agri-chemical concerns and rorporate agrtcultural interests. Their interests differ lrom those of the growers. "The grower needs a price to make a profit," Nash said. "The chemical company and the grain hnndler need only volume. The more volume, the more profit. Our organizatbn gives first priority to farmer's prlces which are gl'ner· ally lJw when production Is high." Nash said Ohio farmers shot doll1t soybean checkofls in 1974, 19'75, 198J and 1981. He said In 1984, the checkofl promoters pushed legislation through the Ohio House which changed the way checkofls are to he conducted. .....--·------------, Se~1ate Bill After· Tax Increase In Talce-Home Pay lndi1.1idual Filing (Inca me Range) $0-10,000 1.6 10,000·20,000 20,000·30,000 30,000·40,000 On the Senate floor, Sen. George Mitchell, D·Malne, tried unsuccess· 40,000·50,000 tully to provide more relief to the middle class by establishing thre<> 50,000· 75,000 individual tax rates ri 14 pcrrent, 'l1 percent and 35 percent. AJtrough Packwood fought him on the plan, • 75,000·1 00,000 Mitchell predicted thP final version 100,0100·200,000 would resemble his proposal. Several other senators echoed his 200,000 plus comments and Rostenko115kl , wiD will head House forces In the conference, said his Democratic colleagues were most ooncerned Source: U.S. Senate that the Senate bill was not lair to middle· Income taxpayers. lll!iT ORIC MEASURE APPROVED - The Senate easly approvoo Treatment of the, middle class, a hlstor Jctax relunn bliJTuesclayby ar7.J wte. ThlsgrapNcshoWIIIJJe Rostenkowskl declared Tuesday, Senale bill aJteHax btcrease In lake-home pay based m 1111 lndvldual will be "the true glue that will keep tax relonn togrthl>r." llllng.(UPI) • � 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 24, 1986 spencer strain wilson