http://66.213.69.5/files/original/32755341afbec9c102cd82187f236264.pdf dc4a88d1cf540efdd8baa4acd253fca5 PDF Text Text Page-;- 10- The Daily Sentinel Monday. June 17. 1985 Pomeroy- Middleport. Ohio .Hostage si-tuation Third lime charm to Miss Cochran : MANSFIELD, Ohio tUPil SuPIIen Cochran, a bk>ncle-halred pianist, clung to a hand -carved wooden crown all week at the Miss Ohio Scholarship Pageant. It must havP worked. "My hostess gavp me a hand· carved wooden Miss Ohio crown wl!en I got hl'l'E'," saki Cochran, who was named Miss Ohio Saturday night. "I sll'pl with It undl'r my pillow · and carried it with mP all week... . . Maybe thl' good lucl! crown Isn't · tlle only charm the nPW Miss Ohio hellevi'S in. Try thP adagE>, "The tl)Jrd limP's a charm." ·This was the third tlmeCochran, a music educatiOnstudE>nt at Miami of Ohio, has appPared In thl'MissOhio Pageant. In 1983 she was Miss (Continued from "An untrained musician doesn't enjoy classical music;" she said of her decision to change her talent presPnlatlon. "A singer can get to the audience, but a pianist has to have something light to get to the audience. "I had fun with II and no worrii'S, only the Idea of playing well and having a good time," said Cochran, . who has siudled plano for 13 years. Bl'ni. LebanOn's justiCE> mlnlstE>r and ll'adl'r, o! the Amal m!Utia . mad!' no commPnt on his discussions with McFarlane when he announced tlle transfer of the hostagE'S. The Bl'trut airport Is controlled by Bl'ni's Shiite milltlamen. Reagan · admlnlstratlon sources said ll\l'mbers of the "Delta Force" - a crack antl-tprrorlst rescue unit based In North Carolina - fiPW to thE' Middle East Frlday, but the Defense Department did not con· firm 11. . ANm'IIER LIFI'OFF ~ The shuttle Dlscovecy thundered bdo spaCe 'Monday mombag with live Americans, a Frenclunan, and a Saudi·Arahlan prince o.n board to launch four satellites and help canoy out the first '!Star Wars.. experiments In orbit. ~1. Discovery blasts ·~ff ori another mission CAPECANAVERAL, Fla. tUPI) ~ Flve Allll'ricans, a Frenchman and a Saudi Arabian prince blasted off today aboard the shuttle Discov· E>ry for a weeklong flight to launch four satellites and help carry out ihe first "Star Wars" experiment in space. Commander Daniel Branden· stein, co-pilot John Cfl'ighton and crewmates Shannon Lucid, Steven Nagel, John Fabian, Frenchman Patrick Baudry and Prince Sultan Salman Al·Saud took off on time at 7:33a.m. Lasagna dinner ~~et Veterans Memorial . Discovery, making the 18th shuttle flight, thunde1'1'(1 away frO:m ' ' Saturday Admissions--James A lasagna dinn!'r W\ll he held the .launch stand atop a brtiliant Pellegrino, Racinl'. ' Thursday from 5.7 . p.m . at the ph.lme or name from Its twin s6ild : Saturday Discharge~c·Cha,rles .. Sacred Heart Catholic Church: The • -rocket · boostets :and qUickly thun· L.amhert, Debbra Maiden, Sallie menu will include lasagna, tosSed dPred lhto the hazy mprni~~g sky. ByE>rs. salad or cole slaw, hot roll, pie or The ship's international cargo Sunday Admissions .. Mlllard cake, andheverage.Cost for dinners IncludE'S three communications saSwartz, Pomeroy; JamesSpangll'r, ls$4for.adults and$2.50forchlldren. fPllitl's owned by Mexico, the Rutland; John Motley, Mlddll'pOrt; S rd 21·natlon Arab Satellite Communi· Richard Ramsburg, Middleport. atu ay program set ca tlons Organization and Allll'rlcan Saturday Dlscharges.. Roherta Tell'phonl' & TE>Iegraph Co., and an Rutland Bowhuntl'rs Association Hudnall, Jami'S Drakt'. astronomical obseiVatory. certllled National will conduct ' BowhuJjters Education Program Adding to the International flavor 'I Saturday beginning at 9 a.m. at the of space this week, two Soviet To pay ba Is , tlabhous~>. Pre·r~>glstratlon by cosmonauts worked aboard the • - . .. . · . Thursday Is .necessary With a · Russ)Jm Salyut 1 space· station. In .. Chi'Sier _Township Trustl'l's· WUI · : maxlmiim of · 25 -·:people. The their 12ili day-of Earth orolt. lu>ld a special ml'l'tlng to pay bllls... program Is free and·hunter's Safety NASA was paid about $30 million . cards wlll he Issued lo participants. l,'uesday, 7: :.J p.m .. at townhall. ferry the three relay stations to to For morE' Information or to register orbit but the overall cosl of lhl' call R.T. Stewart at 742·3006 or shuttle mission was about $l'i0 Sandra BaE'r at 992·5138. ~an fishing derby mlllion. The dismal weathl'~ that markl'd To meet Tuesday · Thi'MelgsCountyF'ishandGame most of Discovery's countdown~ a Club will sponsor its annual Kid's A meeting of thP program lightning holt hit the launch pad Fishing Derby Saturday at thl'ir committee of the Ohio Eta· Phl Sunday nlghl durl~~g thu.~dl'rstorm lake on West Shad!' Rlvl'r Road.3% Chaptl'r of Bl'ta Sigma Phi Sorority -cleared out overnight, paving the miles wi'StofChestE>r. Thedl'rby, for scheduled for TUesday night at the way for thl' fourth shuttle flight this childfl'n .ages one through 16, wlll home of Cathy BlaE>ttnar, presldl'nt, year. ~gin at 8 a.m. andcontlnlll'through When the shuttle filers left their has hel'n postponed untfi Thursday 2 ' p.m . One pole per child with at 7 p.m. Bl'skles thP program quarters for the trip to till' ·launch partiei~nts furnishing thplr own committee anyone lnlerested in pad, Baudry donned a black bl'ret pole and bait. No minnows or helping with the planning for the and all seven waved to reporters and. a'r tlficlal bait wlll permitted. Prizes pll'dge picnic Is Invited to attPnd. photographers and appeared at refreshements will bl'avallable MembE'rs are also asked to contact ease. all children. ME>xlco's Morelos satellite, that one of thE> o~icers about working at the Gavin picnic. nation's first space communica· lions station, was scheduled to be ~udgment soilghl Chester Councll323, Daughtl'rs of deployed about 3:38 p .m , today to America, will meet at 8 p.m . kick off lhree days of hectic launch ' Jackie W. Jones, Langsvllll', has Tuesday at the halL The charter will · activity In orbit. tiled an action In Meigs County he draped for ' Mae Spencer. Saud, a nephew of 'Saudi King Common PIPasCourt against River· Mm\bl'rs are . to wear white. Fahd and thl' fil'!lf Arab to fly in side Motors Inc., doing business as Quartl'rly birthdays will bE' ob- space, will monitor the J;~unch of the TUrnpike ol Gallipolis, requesting a seiVed and potiucR refreshments Arabsat relay station, bul he.has lease agreemrot bE' set asldl' and a will he served. little l'lse to do and his assignment is judgment of$52,015.11. The plaintiff Is asking for a jury frlal in the matter. Meigs County' happenings.•. a Meigs County Emergency Medical SI'IVlce reports 10 calls over thE' weekend, SI'Ven Saturday and three sunday. · Saturday at6: 39a.m., Pomeroy to 681 East Main for Pearl Randolph to Veterans MPmorlal Hospital; TUppl'rs Plains at 3:47 p.m. to Bl'llvue Locks and Dam for Dennis Stl'pp t.o Cafllden·Ciark Memorial .Hospital; Ractneat 4:13p.m. to3rd Street for Judy McNE>ely to Holzer 'Medical CE>nler; RacinPal 6:OOp.m . to Appll' Grove for James Pelle· grim> to VPIE'rans Memorial; Mid· dleport Fire Department at 7: <Xi On Wednesday, the, ~ p)ans to install an S.inch-wi,de ~-assem­ bly in Dlscov~>ry'~ ...,1~· hatch Window that wiU Sl'rve aell.lilrget for a low·poWI'r laser In 1'1~UI, Hawaii, to test. · ·Come to the Bloodmo.lle WEDNESDAY, JUNE ·l9, 1985 1;00 to 5:30 P.M. Co. Multi_-Pu~p~se Building· .••. MULBERRY HEIGHTS, POMEROY, OHIO Meigs When You Sirs Blood ... Then '1 Hope~ ,...,-----'--..,.,.."'";..;.:__L.......,----....,.....:.·'---..:....---------....,.....:- ' - . • ·.·· -· . Look'Out Bust! · Showers and thundestorms likely Introducing one-step rust- · 'rotEtetic•n from RUST-OLEUM. $3,371,:109. • The jackpot for Wednesday's draWing Is t>xpected to be near Sl million. - Whether You're Dreaming . About A New Home, Car, or Whatever, You Can Count' on Us to Make a Dream Come True! • ' ' Farmers Ban·k · Itt t .... a Your Community Owned Bank . - Naval force awaits military orders remaining hostages ~ relieved to numbl'r 43, most American men - diminished oncE> the passengers Wl'i'e shifted from the jetliner to hideouts somi'Where In the lawless capital. "The scattering of the hostages ma kes a rescue all but impossible," said a PE>ntagon official. "II's not a good situation. It would appear that the best hopes rest with diplomacy." Two Shiite Moslem gunmen hijacked the Trans World Airlines plane with 153 passengers and crew aboard Friday and spent the weekend criss-crossing the MedltPrranean hetwl'l'n · Bl'lrUt a nd Algiers, Algeria. Sunday, It flew for a third limP to Bl'lrut, where It has hel'n since. Mqst of the passengers were released over the weekE>nd but s_htlfl' militia leader Nablh Bl'rrl.said the remaining hostages Wl're removed from the plane 992 5020 . Convenient OH Street Per~lng early Monday. "It's a whole new equation," an administration source said. "What may have hel'n a viable option one day no longl'r may he true. It sure as hell complicates things." A U.S. counterterrorist team of betwren eight and a dozen men. known as Delta Force, was flown from Fort Bragg, N.C., Friday to the British baSI' of · Akrotiri on Cyprus, about 100 miles wi'St of Leba non, sources said. Akrotlri is Britain 's outpost in the MediteiTanean and the United States does not need Cyprus's permission to land a military force there. the sources said. Unconfirmro repons from London sa id five commandos of the British · Specia l Air Sl'rvice also flew to Akrotlri Sunday to monitor the hijacking . Della ForcE> Is modeled after the British countl'rll'rrorist team . Retired Army Col. Charles Beckwith, who commandl'd Delta Force during the failed attempt to free 52 Amqrican hostages from Tehran in Aprtll~. spent a year with the Special Air Sl'rviCI' ilthe early 1960s, sources familiar with the groups said . The Pentagon decllnl'd to comment about any military moves for SPCurity reasons. Accompa nying the Nimitz was thP nuclearpowered cruiSI'r South Carolina, the guided missile destroyer Kidd and the oiler Kalamazoo, Navy officials said. With the Saipan Martne force was the landing ship tank SpartPnburg County and the landing ship dock NashviliP. thP officials said. New flashers being installed in Pomeroy Trio given freedom BEIRUT. Lebanon I UPil Moslem militia lPadl'r Nabih Bl'rri today · freed a GrE>ek and two AmeriCans hijacked aboard a TWA jet and Israeli officials said they will corisidl'r trading 5o me 700 Arab prisoners for about 40 remaining hostages If asked by thE> lntE>rna· tiona I Red Cross. Despite an apparent dl'adlock in onick pointed o~t that all guaTd ralls efforts to n~>gotla te the release of thE' By NANCY YOACiiAM In the village are In need of painting. hostages. Bl'rrt today !reed popular Sentinel staff Writer Councilman Larry Wehrung resinger Demis Roussos, who has St·reet Improvements were thl' ported that · street department Greek and American citizenship, main topics of discussion at Monday workers have hel'n advised of thl'lr Roussos' American girlfriend, night's regular meeting of Pomeroy job dl'scriptions. According to PamE>la Smlth, and another Greek· VIllagE> Council. WE>hrung, E>mphasis was .placed on American. Council agreed to Install nPW 12 Bl'rrt, leader of ShiitE> Mosle m projects needed now and In the inch flashers at the Intersection of Amal mUltla - the biggest of wintertime. Wehru~~g listed for Ro11tes 7 and 33 at a cos I of$1.!140. As Lebanon's Moslem m!Utlas -1 has council several tools an~ other Items reported by Mayor Rlcliai'tl Sl'yler, needed by the depariment. warnro .lhat if Israel dOl'S not this figure_ wUI cov.~>r everything release 700 to800 imprtsonro Arabs Attmflon Is to he given hy street Dl'eded for the installation including - mostlyLPbaneseShiiti'S~ hewlli workE>rs to a sinking culvl'rt on setting. a 35 ft. pole. If the Ohio give the rest of the hostages back to Spring AvE>. and a washed out area Department' of Transportation the hijackers who seiZed TWA on Plum St. where bricks nl'ed to bl' would approve 8 Inch flashers, the FUght 847 Friday. · vlll.<~gl' -could save ·approidmatt>ly !'!'laid. The departml'nl -will · be . · $120.' . ; The Shfit~ ll'ader; who ·iS alsQ patchlpg more potholes and ditch- · I.Rbanon's justice ' minist~r, an· lng the roadsides It was fl'pOrted. The flashers are to be lhstalled 'a f nounccd Monday thai Ama·l mliliia Briefly, council discussed a sug· thE> same time a nPW traffic light at Pn had taken custody of the more gestion from Henry Werry to name thE> intersection of RoutE> 124 and Nye than 401W A hostagesalongwith the an assistant to Pollee Chil'f George Ave. Is installed. Bid S)ll'Cificallons hijackers. Some fl'pOrts suggl'sted Stitt. This matter was tabled Lintll a for the projects. to be advertlsl'd as the hijackl'rs were mE>mhers of later date. soon as possiblE>. a !'I' being prepared Hezbollah, a more radical Shiite Council also agreed to lnslall a by Clyde Williams, Associates, group loya l lo Iran's Ayatollah Columbus. . water fountain on the second floor of Ruholiah Khomelnl. where the county board villagl' hall Council also agrl'ed to ·purchaSE' U.S. warships patrollro off the education offiCes are located, at a of several SPCtlons of guard rail from coast of Bl'lrut today a mid growing cost of about $400. Bl'n Tom Corp. at a cost of70 cents a confusion. over thP location of the Present for Monday's meeti~~g, in SPCtlon and $8 each for galvanized hOstagE'S. addition to the mayor, Baronlck, posts.' NI'W rail is to he ln5ialled nE>ar Bl'rrt said Monday all passengers Wehrung and Werry, were Council· thl' cpmetery on Mulherry AvE>., on DEPOI' WORK - The Meigs County Jaycees helng purchased hy Middleport Vlllage and wUI he the were off the plane and in Shiite man Bill Young and Jane Walton, Mart.in St. and' on a sharp curvp Monday nlgtlt regan preparing the aged Chesapeake location for the community's Fourth of July control in the Moslem wesil'rn clerk·treasurer. Councllmen John coming down Lincoln HIU . Council celebration. Working Monday night were, on ladders, and Ohio RaDroad dePOt for painting. The Jaycees secior · of the capital , but Bl'irut Andl'rson and Bruce Reed WE're plans to hlr<' someone to. set the I to r, Steve Bachner, Lan-y Grimes 1111d Mitch have taken on Improving the building as a community airport soul'{'es said today three absent. poles. Council mPmlx'r &tty Bar· project. The building and IWCOmpunylng land are Meadows; on the.ground from the left, Dick Owen and TWA crewmen and somp hostagE'S Brian CondE'. rl'lllained on the Boeing A spokesman atBI'rri'shomesaid thPminlster freed the sing<'r and the two Americans as a gesturE> of goodwill in responsetoappeais from the Greek government. whPn shl' workl'd in a school By KEVIN KEU.Y agencies served by the 648 board. have arrived ." Columbus Developmental Center. But as the three were being OVP staff Wrirer She said she agrees with the board's A McArthur native, Hopkins psychology program, a nd shE' laiN Prior to that , she had worked as a released. the hijaCke rs aboard the became deputy director of the Ohio TWA jet at Bl'irut lntPrnational "I'm here to do a job, and I'll get it Intention to live within Its Income succeeds Dr. Richard E . Hunter, child psychologist at Ga IIi polls and upon reduced fl'deral and state who had Sl'rved as the board 's Developmental Center after com· done." University Cent er for Human Airport said they W!'fC growing DevelopmE'n t before going to With those words. Dr. Romola funding for mental health services. interim E>xecutive director sincE> pleting eight y~>ars In various impatient with thP apparent lack pi ODMR-DD. Hopkins explalnl'd her feelipgsa,fter "!think the board Is faced with the Nov!'mber 1983. A formeri'XI'CUtiVP · capacities with the Ohio Depart· progress In securing the fl'lcase of In one of his last actions for the situation faced by many boards," · director of Marion County's 648 becoming exreutlve director of the ment of Mental Retardation and fellow Shill.esfroman Israeli jail a nd hoard, Hunter reported that a Galiia·Jackson·Meigs 648 Mental shl' said. "There Is a need for board, Hunter dreilned to contract Developmental Disabilities. from jails in Kuwa it and Spai n . preliminary c heck with board Health Board. Increased seiVIces, with decreased with the local board for his SI'IVIces She began her cal'C('r as a tPachcr In lsral'l, the respected Haart'IZ finances showed it will be ending the Hopkins was appointed to the post fundl~~g . So w~>'re faced with a lot of earlier this year. after receiving her bachelor's newspaper said Sh iitl', U.S. and fiscal year June 31 with a t('ntative at the board's Ma y 20 meeting and people are facing: we havE> to Hunter said Monday he has degreE> In <'lementary l'ducatlon other officials discussed a com· attend('(( her first board session provide continued service." entered private busini'SS in Marion wllh an emphasis on child develop· $l&l,CXXl carryover. Hunte r sa id he promiSE' to give the hostag!'S to the originally projected the carryover ment from Ohio Universlly. She Monday. To gl't that funding and maintain and will continue to consult with Red Cross in exchange for Israel's would bE' S\Kl,roJ. other mci!tal health boards in Ohio. taught for 10 years a nd was named Hopkins, who sa id she views the c urrent service levels, Hopkins said commitm<'nl to free its prisoners "The point is, you'rcfa irly healthy job ·a s a challenge, sa id one of her "we 'n eed a cooperativP effort, Hopkins, carriE> to thl' job after Outstanding Young Educator in "within a shot1 time." going Into the new year, and that's Immediate is to fNrct out ni'W people need to eommunlcatE', and SI'IVing 15 months as assistant Ohio In .1970. " The U.S. has approached us to important thing," he said. the Hopkins la ter receivro a master'' us the International Red Cross tell so~u~rce;!·;;s~o~f,!!!;~~~fo~r~t~he~v:,ar~lo~u~s~,;c~ert~a:!,!!!!tl'~ha~t~is~t~he~~:!.,l~n~w~h~lcgh~l~~·s~u~pe~r~ln:t:l'n:de:;:nt:_ o1 operations at ''Within a fi'W days, we'U have a degree In reading and a doctora te In may make an approach to us." ABC hard and fastflgurefor you. But you l'ducatlon administration and News quoted Israeli Prime Minister school psychology. both from OU . · may come back in Sl'ptE>mbE'r a nd Shimon P<'res as telli~~g school child­ find you can do some things you Her experience with handicapped ren in lsra<'l. "If they do, w!' will didn't think were possibl~. " children hegan shortly aftprward llstl'n to them and rPspond ." Man charged in carry-out robbery .. I ,. ' KING /BUILDERS SUPPLY _ MlddltpOrt 26 Cent• 648 program under Hopkins' control LoW interest loans... 405 N. S....t Aw111w 1 Section, 10 Pages A Multimedia Inc. Newapeper m. "Two lotto winners CLEVELAND (UPl) ~ Two peoplE' hold winning tickets sold for saturday night's OhloLotto draW· ing, Ohll;> Lottery Officials .saki. · The Identities or those PEOPlE> will he announced aller they tum in their tickets and the tickets arevalldaled. .The winning numbers were 3, 13, l7, 33, 34 and 39. SaleS totaled enttne Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio. Tuesday. June 18, 1985 WASHlNGTON CUPI) -A Navy lask force waited . off Lebanon's coast today despite what officials say are dwindling prospects for a dramatic military rescue of more than 40 American hostages held by Moslem gunmen In Bl'irut . The force is led by the nuclear·powered aircraft carrier Nimitz, Which was ordered to the eastern Mediterranean as a prec~ution iri response to the hijacking of TWA Flight 847, Navy officials said Monday. , . At the same time, a thre~>-ship amphibious force hE>aded by the helicopter carrier Salpan with 1.500 U.S. Marines aboard cut short a port visit to Gibraltar and steamed eastward in . the Mediterranean, the officials said. How far east thl' force will go was not immediately known . The prospects of U.S. military action to freE> the Ellis to VetE>rans M~>morial; . Tuppl'rs Plains at 10:44 p.m. to ReedsvillE> for Delhert Tolliver to Carnden·Ciark. On Sunday at 5:41a .m ., Rutland was called io North Main Street for Gl'rturde La Pointe but I\!) transport was mad!'; Rutland .a t 6:27 a.m . Wl'nt to North Main StreelforJarnes Spangler to Veterans Ml'!llorlal; Middleport at 9:11!a.m. went to 715 Hamill on · for John Motley to VetE>rans MPmorlal. ' • Vol .35, No.45 Copyrighted 1985 p.m. toNorthSI'condfor a structure , .. ti:Jday, some thunderstorms possl· bly severe. The highs will bE' near~. Partly cloudy with a chance of shbwers of thunderstorms tonight and Tuesday. Lows tonight will bl' In tlle upper 50s and highs TUesday in themk170s. Extended forecallt • Seaitered llhoWtil'll Wedneeday and 'lburllcllQ' and fair Frll!Q. HIP will fllllle between 75 and Ill. JAWS wiD range between liS and 111. at y fire atthe Riverboat Inn; Rutland at · 7: 16 to State Route 684 for Ch~rll's aild for Weather forecast • Racinl' United Methodist Women will havE' a chlcken·noodie dlnnl'r Friday at thl' church with Sl'rv!ng bE'glnnlng at 4 p.m. ' New car winner Seehle8 Friday dinner ee a oan? CObNT ON u·s.~•• • ............... NBA draft 8et today viewed prima lily as a gesture of International good will. Baudcy, an accompllshl'd test pilot, plans to c;~rry out Q !II'lies of sophiSticated French J1'jldlcal expdrlments .to det~>rm]Jie I~ physiological effrels iJ! weianf!'i'hess. Suspended liceawe ' Emergency .squads kept busy Middleport resident wins car ' . . "•' 1) would ask Israel to relPase th~ prisoners )ts forces . rounded up during thl'ir occupation of soutllern Lebation, McFarlan!' said: "No. We would not consider It." ' In Israel, news fl'pOrts said ofllclals In Jerusalem would con· sidl'r treeing the prisoners only If . Israel recelvl'd a hlgh-levl'l U.S. request. McFarlane said he ·spokE> by telephone with Bl'ni to win release of the hos(ages. . . "Wf' havp had lots of coni act during thr night," said McFarlane, the first U.S. official to contact Bl'ni from Washll\glon .' He calll'd the hijackers ' dl'll!ands "unfortunate" and said the prlsonl'fS stood a lil'ttl'r chance ol freedom without a hostagE' connectl(ln. ' Licking County and last year she was Miss Southwestern Ohio and was the fourth runnerup. Ail three times she played the piano, but the first two years she displayed her talent by perfohning classical music. This year, shpopted for a Libl'rael'-stylP vPrsion of "Chopsticks." A famUy reunion atmosphere The day's events Included on·lhl'· existed Saturday afternoon when air inte!lViews and music by the alumni of Radio Station WJEH formerdlscjockPys.Asockhopwas joined together to celebrate the held on Court St.from 6 to9.m. station's 35th anniversary. Atty. John E. Halliday, founder of Seventeen former employees WJEH, pulled out the winning name turned out for the event at two for the slatlof\'s top award, a l!R'i downtown Gallipolis locatlons ~ Chevettl'. Lawrence (Lightning) outsidE' Central Supply on Court St. , Boyd, North Second Ave., Mlddll'and inside the DownUnqer port, was t)le winner.. On behalf of Rl'staurant. current station employees, Lynn Den!' Wagner Pellegrlnort, Presl· Smlth,daughterofDeneandthelate dent of Wagner Broadcasting and . PaulWagnl'r,presmtedhermother General Manager Blll Gray seiVed with a color painting a~>rlal view of as hostE>SSi>s for thl' occasloti. the station. More than 1,0ll people wE're on Among the alumni traveling the . farthi'St were Lou Muell~r. for· . hand for the outdoor activities held merly of Point Pleasant, now of from lto 10 p.m. , The station wUI hold an open house Cleveland, North Carolina; Doug Hanington, Winston-Salem: N.C.; for thl' public from 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. P.J . Ryal, Circlevllle, Kyle Hill, Wl'dnesday. Durtngthl' day, ll'tters Cincinnati; BIU Farrell.'Cinclnnati; and taped messagf's will he given by Doug Lease, Detrlot, and Mike former station employi'I'S. Cantrell ofWestE'rvilll'. pa~ PubUcopini.ons ' NEW DIRECI'OR ~ Dr. RGmola Jlopldnll, left, new exeeutlve dlreclor of the GaDia.Jacbon-Melp 8411 Mental Health Board, deUvel'll a repon to tile board Monday wblle Dr. Wchard Hunter, rl.llht. ll8lenl. Hopldns Willi appolnied May 20 to suoceed Hun&er, who 11M beeR III!I'Vlng as tmerlm board director since Novi!Dlher lfl83. Douglas D. Starcher, 23, of Route 1, Rutland, has hel'n taken into custody by ME>igs County Sheriff Howard Frank,andcharged with the June 11 armed robbery of The LlttlP Coal BuckPt Carry·Out on State Route 124ln the LangsvUII' area. Approximately $.lXl was allegedly taken by Starchl'r from the carry-out which Is owned by All<'n Stacey. Starcher was pl~ked up In PikE> County on teletype Information Issued by the Meigs County Sheriff's Department. Meigs authorities fl'· turned Starcher to the county Monday afternoon. A county court appearance for Starcher has not yet Business reopens The Diamond Savings and Loan Co., West Main St., Pomeroy, the location of an a tte mpted robbery early Saturday morning, is open for business as usual and normal hours are helng malnlalned. The ~>slab• llshment was closed for several hoUrs Saturday morning whil e glass broken In the robbery attempt was being cleaned up. hel'n scheduled. The sheriff' ~ d<'pat1mPnt will be returning Lindsay Taylor to Meigs County on Tuesday a Junl' 26 compl'tency hearing before Com· mon Pleas Judge Charles Knight. Taylor Is cha r~ with th<' ·Octobl'r l!!Kl murder of Danf\Y Ml'lton. Taylor was found lncompetl'nt tO stand trtalln a competency hearing I~ Meigs County c•arller this spring. At thattlmeTaylorwas transferred to Columbus facUlties for further evalua tlon and therapy. �- -~- - ----- ~- -. _,.... - . . . ..... --· -··---.. . ¥- ------··- - 3 The Commentary Ill Court Street t'omeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS·~IASON AREA ROBERT L. WINGETr Publisher BOB HOEFLICH General Manager DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Editor LEITE RS OF OPINION arc welcome . Th (>y should b(' less tha n 300 word s long. Alllell er s are- subjl'Ct to editing and must be signed with name, address and telephone numbc'r . No unsigned le!t f'rs will tx> published . Lell cr s should be In ~ood la s t~ . addressing lssuf's . not personalities. Tuesday, June. 18, 1985 · On a recent Thursday afternoon, the U.S. Senate fell into prolonged debate over a policy toward the contras of Nicaragua. I sat in the press gallery for much of that debate, watching the senators come and go on the 'floor below, and once again I was struck l)y the fine theater that is provided when the Senate is at its best. And the Senate was at Its very best tha t afternoon. The subject was import.ant: To what extent, if at all. should the United States assist those Nicaraguans. known a~ thecontras, who are seeking to overthrow the Sandinlsla goverrunent that law· fully is in power? In the evening, just before adjournment aat ~: 10, the Senate weuld adopt a carefully drafted measure that became Identified as the Lugar-Nunn amendment. Before that decisive 5542 vote. the Senate first had to grapple with Issues as ol!l as the Constitution Itself. Ordinarily the state manager for a Senate performance Is Majority Leader Bob Dole of Kansas, who Is tall and dark-haired and gifted )oVith a wry sense of humor, but this afternoon he had delegated the task to Indiana's Dick Lugar, chairman of the Foreign Relations Committee. Lugar Is a much less commandIng presence; he has a scoutmaster's air of patient responsibility. It was Lugar's task to lead his troops through a brier patch of hostile amendments, and to emerge with a bill the president could live with . He succeeded admirably. When I came ln. Edward Kennedy of Massachusetta had the floor . The senator recently has lost some wel!lht; he no longer. quite resembles the man in the Michelin ads. but he Is just naturally big. A few minutes earlier he had been on the losing side of a roll-call vote on an amendment from Christopher Dodd of Connecticut. Dodd's Idea was to finance the complete withdrawal of the contra forces. The amendment drew only 17 voles. Kennedy offered a much simpler amendment. One part would urge the United States to resume bilateral relations with Nicaragua; a second part would "prohibit the introduction of armed forces of the United Sta!es .lnto or over Nlcara· gua." Speaking to crowded galleries ' Letters to editor We must work together ·In reference to the Roadside Park in Syracuse, we have had responses from a few pe<iple who tell us how valuable this park is to the village. The village· was given the easement fort his park In 1973 bytheOhlo Department of Transportation on ccmdltion that it be maintained as a park to be used by the peopl~ of Syracuse and surrounding areas. About four years later, council deCided to put the park up for sale, Pven though the village had no deed tQ this property. After this they dl"Cided to trade It for an acre of land for the proposed Marina. therefore, · It Is evident theparkatthattimewas not wanted for park use. This park has never been main· talned as required In the> original agreement, also it has never been pollct'd as it should have been.' The residents near the park have expressed their concern for their persomil safety duetothethings that goon in this park, mostly at all hours of the night. Council is now making improvements to the village owned park which we can maintain for the peoplE's' use. Therefore, the road· side park is n<)t needed. We do not have the money needed to rebuild the old StatE' Park. , Council is also trying to make administrative progress which has been needed for several years although there are a few who would like for things to remain as they were. WecouldhavParealnicetown if l'\<eryone would work togethpr for the beni>fi t of I he people. .. . Kenneth Cundiff, Syracuse, Ohio. , Who has charge of Wildlife fund? When. we buy property, does thi s land really belong to us? I own several acres of land In Meigs · County of which part Is woodlancJ., that makes It vPry convPnent for hunters and flshPrmen togetonand off my property Without · my knowledge. .I am no "Simon :~"who allows no trE'spassing. ·but 1 do think anyone who want ~ to ·hunt' or fish should gel thE' land '()Wner's Written· J)ermlssion. Getting lntotheartlcleyou printed May 26, entitled "Ohio Division of Wildlife Fund Flat Broke; 1982 Surplus was $19 Million." O.D.W, had stewardship over a · Wildlife ·Fund which boaster a $19 million ·surplus as recent as fisca l year, 1982. · Today that samE' fund Is lla I broke. Where Is thE' $19 million plus money collected for licenses sold s ince 1982 to now? According to Jerry Pickrell tOutdoorWritersAssoc., written for UPil funds derived from sale of hunting and fishing licenses, as well as permits for hunting turkey, deer, etc. is legally targeted only for q~aintaining the ODW 's acti-,Itles from administration through fish and wildlife propagation and land purchases. Since the sport.smen are the Investors. they are a .right to know where this money went. )'l!ith this fun<j Oat broke, will it be uptoeach individual totakeshotgun In hand to protect what Is rightfully theirs? 1hunt and fish and would like to think that whoevPr is in charge of ODW will have "guts:· enough to tE'II us where this money is, or could It have been invested into something that went nat broke, due to poor judgmpnt by the parties who have stewardship over the WlldlifP Fund? If such a thing has happened, will the sportsmE'n and women be fortunate enough for the state to "ball out" our Wildlife Fund, as it has the · Home State Bank In Cincinnati•. · Maxine Diddle Sellers Racine, Ohio 45m "This thing is bigger than I thought it would be when we first got into it." :Mine~safety · WASHINGTON For four mont'hs, the MhieSafeiy and Health Administration employed a $170-a· day consultant'with curious creden· ilals for the job. · His previous experience · was in political bally· hoo, unrelated to the safety of the nation's minerS. In fact, while Justin R. Swift was being paid as a consultant on mine safety matter's, he managed to squeeze in two missions as a White House "advance man" -for VIce President George Bush's trip to Gren.a da and President Reagan 's trip to Spain. A former public-relations and marketing specialist with th~ Sheraton. Marriott and··Quallty Inn hotel chains, Swift worked for the Reagan-Bush rt>-electlon campaign and was managing director of this year's Inaugural balls. "After the inauguration, Jane Kenny (special assistant to Bush) got m~ placed in my present job," Swift told our reporter Mark Woolley. "A nyone co nsidered friendly to the WhltP House was Kennedy's . amPndment went · down to defpa t on two roll calls- by a tie vote of 48 to 48 on part one, by 64·31 on part two. Owing to one of those human touci)es that make the SenatE' what it is, Kennedy did not vote on pa11 two: He had a live pair with Republican DavE' Duren· gerger, who had gone to be prPsent at his son's graduation from high school. Gary Hart of Colorado had the next amendment. ThE' senator's losing fight for thr Df>mocratlc oomlnation last yeariE'ft itsmarkon his face ; his features have been carved by. tomahawk. Hart's amendmE'nt would have barred U.S. surveillance and training exercises by land, air or sea around Costa Rica, Nicaragua. El Salvador, Guatemala and Honduras . Only 14 senators voted with him . .e xpert._,_ _,...:..._J_ac_k__A_n_d_er_so_n__,&_J_o_se_ph_Sp_e_ar helped along.". level official as "highly sensitive," · Hl'lpltig along pi>lltlcai'frlends Is . though .mainly in the area of public done· by every administration. of relations . His proposal tor a course. But the mine safety agency National Mine Safety Week Was seems a peculiar dumping groun rejected by his superiors, but Swift for political plumsuckers. • was in charge of coordinating the "Most people in MSHA have a dedication of a bronze statue In strong background In mining,'' said Beckl.ey. W.Va ., shortly before hE' Sy Holzman, assistant staff director left the agency at the end of May. of the House educational, labor, Swift's political advance work health and safety subcommittee, was approved by David Segeer. which oirersees the agency. assistant labor s€Cretary for mine And the timing Is certainly safety: "The advance work that he questionable. "Unfortunately, the has hdone for Bush since he has Reagan administration wants to been with this office has been on our cut $5.4 million and ll7 positions for time," Zegeer said. "We've been fiscal year 191!6,'' Holzman said. told that the work Is non-political." '"These cuts Include' our safety Swift's political advance work Inspectors. The (House) Approprla· was approved by David Zegeer, !Ions commlt.tee needs to address assistant labor secretary for mine thE' Increase of mine-related deaths safety. "The advance work that he before cuts are made." has done lor Bush since he has been An aide to Sen. Wendell Ford, with this ofllce has been on our D-Ky.. said: ·,1 hope notb1ng time," Zegeer said. "We've been disastrous happens because of his told that thE' work Is non-political." lack of knowledge In the field of Swift said Bush's office paid him mining." "food money" lor his advance Swift's work at the minP safety work. This amounted to $1,400 on agency was described by a high- the l().day Grenada trip in Febru· Me a FULL aTHL€TiC §CHoLaR~HiP 2\ND THRee t.eTT€R~. W MoRe COULD 1 WaNT ? In the last five years, the number government helping those who did sucCN'd In reducing poverty by of people living in poverty in cannot help themselves - ll!malns ·more than half. and relieved some THe America has Increased some five very much a part of today's of poverty's grlmmrst conditions: OF THe million from 29 million In 1980 to national debate. malnutrlflon. poor housing, lll more than 34 million today. Whether argued In lofty phlloso· health. aLPHaBeT. The 15-percent poverty rate In phlcal terms or in cruel. simplistic To believe that this effort can tx> this country Is the highest since denigrations of the undeserving abandoned now is to condemn the 1961, when the war on poverty poor, the controversy remains the five millions new poor to a IIfeat the formally began. sa me as it has throughout the ages. bottom of the totem pole. In short , current federal policies The Reagan administration be· have just about eliminated thepro' lleves that poverty has been nearly gress made over the last 15 years. eliminated and that all that's called Yet Americans remain amblval- for now Is some maintenance of the ent about this problem, unsureoflts "safety net " for those "few" who cause or cure. Our national leader- have not yet been touched by the ship tells us that government should economic recovery. play almost no role In feeding thP The war on poverty Itself can hungry or housing the homelt'ss, claim credit for somt> significant that any E-ffort to do so simply victories, Pven If the fatal war has " destroys the ability and desire of the emalned unwon. The number and Americans poor to help themsPlves. The Reagan administration tells living In poverty declined by the end us that food stamps for hungry of the 1970s, federal programs were children and social services for the effective· In reducing malnutrition. elderly help to create the stagger· · In housing, the results are equally Impressive, the number of Amerl· lng deficit . And the administration tells us cans living In substandard condl· that the free-market system -not tlons fell from W percent In 1900 to government assistance - Is the eight perc~ilt by 1976. In health surest way to providE' jobs and care, another revolution had . · Today Is Tuesday, June 18, thE' !69th day of 1985 with 196 to follow . Income for the poor. occurred. · ' The moon Is new, · These positions are, of course, all Most impressively, from 1965 to .The" morning st~rs are Venus and Jupiter. untrue. But the people who espouse 1975 thelnfatt,mortallty rate among : The evening stars are MPrcury, Mars and Saturn. them sit today In theseatsofpower. the poor tell by 33 percent. From all Those born on this date aTe under the sign of Gemini. They include Cyrus And these fictions threaten to evidence three conclusions are ,Curtis, founder and publlsher of the Ladles' Holl)e Journal, In 1850; actor become a permanent part of the clear. ;E.G. MarshaU in 1910 (age 75), and Beatle Paul MaCartney In 1!»2 (age thinking in America. First, poverty cannot be ellrnl· That the war on poverty suc- nated simply by full -time hard •43) ..on thJs date in history: ceeded is beyond dispute. Its work, as more than ·five million :In 1812, the Unltoo States deciared war on Britain. , programs helped Immeasurably to hard-working poor can attest to. In 1815, Britain's Duke of Wellington defeated Napoleon at Waterloo in lighten lhe burden of poverty, and Second, private-sector growih, the' systemic however vigOrous, cannot be deto correct some of Belgium. In 1975, Saudi Arabian Prince Museld was publicly beheaded In Riyadh weaknesses of American pended upon to reduce poverty for the assassination of King Falsal. . capltallsm. more than marginally. In 1819, President Jimmy Carter and Russian leader Leonid Brezhnev Yet that very question - the And !lnally, government efforts, signed the strategic anns control treaty in Vienna. success and ~en the propriety of ~ no matter how clwnslly and Oawed, ary. The State Department paid for the rest of thE' trip . . HOAX OF THE WEEK: ·I\_leaflet offering ad~lce to· ex-ronvids m cently arrived In our office, stating In bold type: "Being In prison Is the effect of the Emotional Problem which qualifies you for Emotional Disability." lt lls(s the "New LE'glslatlve Unep1ployment Insu· rahce B<>neflts" available to ex· cons under "Bill of Rights 4190" for prisoners. According to the leaflet , felons returning to sociPty can collect more than $.'i00 a month. . · There are, of course, no "emotional disability" l)enPflts available ~ for ex-convicts. We tracked the spurious leaflet to Hie Southeastern Training Center In Lancaster, Ohio. wherethesupervi· sor, Terry Morris, labeled It a hoax. Former prisoners have a tough enough time without needlessly Irritating authoritips with claims for non-existent benPflts. Morris plans to call In the local bunco squad. The R('agan administration's attempt to shred the safety net and the intellectual arguments for safc>ty·net destruction offer clear indlcatldns that the war on poverty has been lost in the minds of our country 's current leaders. It n('eds. Instead, to be fought even more vigorously . Berry's World \JII.l.LIRI!dJ OUT - CleveiMd Jncii-• oudlelder BreU Butler Is called out on a !!leal aUempt In a recent game ap1nst the American League EaR leaden, the Toronto Blue Jays. Making the baaeman Damaao Garcia. UPI. Bo~ton moves closer ""fl ''" second to Blu~ Jays ' No_outright fe~ale . ~avo.rite · chosel) "LONDON . (UPI) - For thE' first In any case until the final. Navratllova has won Wimbledon time ;lt Wimbledon, thE' seeding five times, beating three-time committee has failed to •pick an champion Evert Lloyd in tour of the outright favortte for th.e worilen's finals, Including last year's. singles title. Navratllova took a philosophical Chris Evert -Lloyd, who went to , the top of the _world ranklngs list view of .the seeding committee's following her victory In the French decision. "You can view It either way,'' Open, shared top spot with defend· 'Navratilova said of the co-No. 1 lng champion Martina Navratllova seeds. "You can say they are In Ihe seedings list Issued Monday. chi~kenlng out or giving us both the It Is the first time there has been trlbuttl of being champions. co-No, l seeds in either the men or "Chris ovtor the last six. months women:s division at Wimbledon. Predictably, defending champion · has done better than rilE', but over thPlastyearlhavedonbetterthan and t~tlme winner John McEn· her." roe is seeded first among men with Wimbledon I'E'feree Alan Mills, a Ivan Lend! of Czechoslovakia semember of the seeding committee, Cond, two-time champion Jimmy defeilded tht'declsion. Connors third and French Open "It was very difficult to Separate winner Mats Wllander fourth. them anc1 we thought they botII The Wimbledon championships deserved to be No. 1 seeds on their run from June 24-July7. · Chris's record this year record Navratllova, who lost in the final as the present holder,'' and Martina to Evert Lloyd on clay In thE' French Mills said. ~. Js considered th~ world 's top Apart from the 'top spot, the woman grasscourt player. seeding committee stuck strictly to Evert Lloyd was surprised at the the Women's · Tennis Association woman's ~lngs. She had expected Navrattiova to be the No. 1 computer rankings with 1961 · ruMer-up Hana Mandllkova of seed as defending champion. Czechoslovakia third ahead of However, Evert Uoyd added It · Bulgarian Manuela l'yleleeva, dldnot matterwhowaslleededNo. l American Pam ShrlvPr and West or No. 2 because they could not meet T.C. Ch~n will play ~ t.·e '• •!HI'• ''· tac was By COUJNS YEARWOOD Boston has now WQn six straight, single by Wade Boggs, oil VPISpol'ts Wrller 14-of-15 and 17-of-19. Df>trolt lost Its Hern311dez. ' In a clash of runners-up Monday second straight following a sixIn other games, Milwaukee night, the Boston Red Sox took thE' game winning streak. shaded Toronto 2·1, New York contest a little more seriously than "! don't think I had good stuff,'' bombed Baltimore 10.0 and Kansas the Df>trolt Tigers to seize sole said Hernandez. "I wasn't 100 City mauled Minnesota 1()-3. command of Sl'COild place in the percent. Brewers 2, Blue Jays1 '"Thepaln went away, but Ithinklt American League East with a AtMIIwaukee,MooseHaas!lreda ninth inning, come-from-behind was the pUis. I stopped taking the three-hitter and Jim Gantner victory. pills slammed a solo homer to lead the The Red Sox, trailing the Toronto - I don't want to take pUis all the Brewers. 1lle Brewers have now Blue Jays l:!y 2% games, meet the time-and tbepaln camP back." won U of their last 12 games against division leaders after their current Hernandez, 4·3, failed to save a the Blue Jays. Haas, 6-3, went the game for only the third time in 48 distance for the fourth time this series with theTlgers. Dwight Evans took advantage save situatiOns for Detroit season to earn the win. Dave Stleb, AI Nipper, 4-5, went the distance 6-5, took the loss. Monday of a concentration lapse by rellevPr Willie Hernandez and tor the victory. Yankees 10, OrlolesO slapped a gaml('-winnlng, two-nin Detroit's lead·ot! man Lou WhiAt Baltimore, Ron Guidry pitched home run In the ninth Inning that taker staked the team to a lO lead a five-hitter aM Rickey Henderson pace Boston to a 3-2 victory. ' with a mammoth home run that had the first five-hit game of his "That ball went .326-feet, 4- landed on top oflhe94·foot·highroof career. Monday night, sparking a · Inches," Evans said of his opposite of Tiger Stadium and boun<.'l'd bac~ 17·hit attack to caiT)' the Yankees. field home run that just cleared the onto thE' field. It wall Whitaker's Guidry, 7-3, won his sixth straight right field fence for his club-IPadlng ninth homer of the year and marked decision, handing Earl Weaver Ws seventh gamt>-wlnnlng RBI. the.13th Umeln his career.that he has • first loss In four games since "I was looking for .somethlng In ledot!agamewithahomer. returning as Orioles' manager. and got something away,'' Evans The Tigers added a run in the Royals 10, Twlns3 fourth when Darrell Evans singled, said. "I just swung at It." At Kansas City, Steve Balboni · But Hernandez had an moveduponagroundoutandscored walloped two honie runs to drtve in · ·explanation. · ·•• on rookie Nelson Slrr)mons' two-out four runs, powering the'Royals past ''Sometimesyou pltph.in pain and ...slllgle to right center. the Twins. Balboni belted his first you concentrate tno~. .oy· you'i: · · .. BostOn was blanked for lhe first homer to lead off thet hlrd Inning and pain," said Hernandez, whO ~ld he· ·· six ·Innings l:!y Qan · Petry but then unloaded a three-run shot oo entered the gamE' in theelghth with a managl!d a run in ihe seventh on a Frank VIola, 7-6, to cap a five-run , sore neck that he intends to have two-out singlE' by Glenn Hoffman, a sixth Inning. Bret Saberhagen, 7·3, check~ today by a doctor. walk to Steve Lyons and an RBI earned the victory. . Today in history \ NEW YORK (UPI) - Uke a deUberate offense, the fndlana Pacers are taking all the time available to get off their best shot in the NBA Draft. The Pacers, with the No. 2 pick, had oot decided as of Monday whether to select 6-loot-9 Wayman Tisdale or 7-loot center Benoit BenJamin after the New York \. KnlckS open Tuesday's proceedings at 1 p.m. EDT l:!y picking Patrick Ewing. Newell, Indiana's director of player personnel, said the club probably would not make up its mind until late Monday evening, possibly not until Tuesday morning. Tisdale, the ninth-leading scoi'E'r In NCAA history after three seasons with Oklabom3, lookS to be a guaranteed NBA star. On the nation's highest scaling team this year, the left-hander averaged 25.2 points, mainly from the low post , 'There al'!' some questions con· cernlng Benjamin, who, like Tis· dale, left college after his junior year. The 250-poond Creighton center Is the third-leading shot blocker In NCAA history and this in those familiar Bostonian accents, Kr nnedy argued passionately that mounting evidence indicates " that this administration is preparing to sent U.S. combat troops to Nicaragua ." He had help from Mark Hatfield of Oregon, a Uberal Republican who voted against the administration a ll afternoon. Lugar spoke effectively in reply. He Is not an orator much given to sawing the air, but he managed a well-bred note of scorn when he charged the Kennedy forces with attempting to "micromanage"' American foreign policy. Barry Goldwater of Arizona. who grows ·m ore grizzled year by year, seized upon the same point. He l'l'minded an attentive chamber that under the Constitution, the Congress may "declare" war, but only thE' com· mander in chief can move troops. Since 1789. he observed, Congress has declared war five times; presidents have ordered troops into actJon on 202 occasions. War On poverty__________lu._lia_n_B_ond_ THe UNiVeRg,iTY Gave j No.2 pick, Tisdale or Benjamin, decision today Nicaraguan policy_______J_am_·e_s_J._K_ilp_at_rrc_·k. The Daily Sentinel PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/ Controller Pa~ers' Page-2-:The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio LONDON (UPI) - Taiwan's Impact on the world's major golf championships could gain further Impetus next month \when anoitther Chen makes his dPbut In tbe 4th British ,Open at the Royal St. George's course In Sandwich, Kent. 'l'l.e-Mlng Chen, elder bro!)ler of Tz.e-Chung Chell - who astonllbed · the AmertcaM by llldlhlng one strokebehlndAndyNorlhattheU.S. Open SundaY- Is among the 73ellte exempt,lons who go straight into the . $660,«XXX Brlilsh Open July 18-21. . Tre·Ming gained -exemption for being the winner of the Allan order ofMl'l'lt this year: British Open orowdutill hold fond Germany's Claudia Kohde-Kllsch. There Is a r'najor question mark about. KUsch being able to compete in the tournament after the Ge!Til3n player withdrew from the grass· court Wimbledon funeup at East· bourne Monday with suspected apendlcltls. U.S. players fill seven of the 16 seeded berthS among the women. The seedlngs committee strayed from the men's computer list just once, giving . the 16th spot to American Tim Mayotte, a former semifinalist. But Ulere Is no place in the seedlngs for 17-year-old West German Boris BeCker, who won the Queen's Club ·grasscourt toumampnt Sunday for his flrst-{'Ver Grand PriX succE'ss. The rising German star defeated Australian. Pat Cash arid South African-born Johan Krlt'k of the United States on his way to victory. Cash Is seeded sixth lor Wimbledon and Krlek ninth. · Although the U.S. dominate the mPn's list with seven seeds, Sweded Is well represented with Wllander accompanledbyAndersJarryd (5), Joaklm Nystrom 17) and Stefan Edberg (14). .. . ~British Open ' The United Stat.es, with' 110 memories of a previous Tij lwanese challenger - tbe hat.OO!fing "Mr. players, provide the largestcontlng· Lu" of Taiwan, , who snatched ent among t.he• 272 foreign entries second place In the 1971 tournament from 31 overseas countries. Austraat Royal Blrkdale, finishing only one lia Is next Wtth 29, followed l:!y South · Africa (21), Spain (~) and France strokt' behind Lee Trevino. Organizers have not yet heard (19). whether North, .who was not 'an Defending champion Seve Ballesoriginally entry, will be competing teros of Spain heads a list of nine at Royal St. George's, but a place British Open titleholders among the hal been left open for him. exempted playen. Flo!Tiler chamA total of 1,361 playen have pions frorn the United States are entered the Open, with IMlllle 900 Jack Nicklaus, Tom Wat.!lon, Lee players taking part In the July 8 Trevino, BW Rogers and Johnily regk)nal qualifying, from which 172 Mlller, while South African Gary will advance to the final qualifying Player, NewZealanderBobCharles field of 500 on July 14-15. Only 10 and Britain's Tony Jacklin complaces In the toomammt will be plete the list of past winners available fram final qualltylng. year ·rejected shots with a Mark Eaton·like frEquency: Tisdale figures to give the Pacers or the Clippers- who have the No.3 pick - a billboard attraction Uke MlchaE'I Jordan but a franchi se Is rarely turned around by a power forward . That 's reserved ~or centers. So Indiana, which finished 22-00 with center StE'Ve Stlpanovlch roamiilg the perimeter., knows a chance to acquire what could be a dominating plvotman doesn't happen every day. "This could beaonce-in·a ·lifetlme thing,'' NewE'll said. "The way the draft lottery is set up. we don't know when we'll be In a position to get a center like him again." Some feel Benjamin Is not polished enough to play the pro game. "I like him." Newell said. "There's not much to develop when you average 14 !'t'bounds and 5 1·2 blocked shots a game." Benjamin was a guest of, the Pacers almost two weeks ago though he did not partake In any on-court drills. TisdalE' also was a guest of the club. "I had a nice visit in Indiana," Tisdale said. " I'm ~xcit ed and ready to gt>t this thing OVN with. I'm tired of peopl~ asking me where I'm going." Tisdale, joi ned by Ewing and Chrts Mullin a t a NPw York p['('SS c;onf~rence, would not say whether he preferred india na or Los Angeles. But aitermuchprodlng, he did admli Indiana would not be much different than life wit h the 5(x)ners. · " I grew upin Oklahomawit h cows and chickens,'' he said. "Going to Indiana is llkethat. l'm used todoin ' nothing. That would be great forme. not having to make much of an adjustment .' Completing out the first l'ound. barring trades, Is Seattle, Atlanta. Sacramento. G91den Sta te. Dallas. Clpveland , Phoenix , Chicago. Wa · shlngton. Utah, San Antonio. Dt>nver. Dallas. Dallas. Df>troit, Houston. Boston, Philade lphia, Mit ; waukee, thP Lak<"rs and Portland; Bowhunters should get ready By JERRY PICKRELL Ouldoor Wrllers A8en. Iryou plan tobowh11nt for deer this · year, now Is the time to start getting ready; Unless you shOOt year ·round, It's going to take the next couple of months to ~t everything - mostly yourself- into proper shape. Thegroupofmusclesused In draw in a bow are ones that may get only infrequent exercise in any other activity. It follows then that the only cure Is to draw your bow. You'll want to do this enough so that it becomes a smooth, easy motion. You'll also want to practice holding It a full draw as you'll surely have to do In a hunting sltuatiQ11. You should be able to do this for several minutes without excessive strain. No bow shouldbedrawnand "dry !Ired" (released without an arrow nockedl. Damage to the bow may result and so may damage to the shooter if the string or cable wE're to · break or jump a track. There Is an attactimerit ori the markE't now that. can be attached to your bow to allow Pirate owner ready to sell ·to outsiders PITTSBURGH ( UPI) - · The president ot the Pittsburgh Pirates, apparently becoming frustrated with the lack of local interest In his ball club, says he no longer Is limiting sale talks to prospectivE' buyers who would keep the team In Pittsburgh. "There has been oo l'!'actlon locally,'' said Dan Galbi'E'ath of · Columbus,' Ohio. "I am oow going to• talk to anyone who wants to talk to us. What happens from hereon out Is that if someone buys this team and wants to move It, it Is their re5ponslbllltY." Calbreath said . In the eight months the franchise has been up lor sale "there . have been no offers made at an.:· Galbreath said originally that negotiations would be conducted only with potential buyers Inter· ested In hoooring a Three Rivers Stadium lease that runs unt112011. However, Galbreath's represen· tatlves have been approached recently by a group from New Jersey and l:!y Jack Kent Cooke, the owner of thE' Washingtoli Red skins. "I expect a lotofaotlonoow,"said Gaii:!I'E'ath. "They have aU been calling. We have heard from evE'ry city that Is looking lor big league baseball and made II plain to them that we wei'!' ·oot going to deal with them. Now, after eight mbnths without an offer, we'll talk to anyone who wants to talk to us ." Galbreath's comment brought a quick response from Assistant City Solicitor Marvin Fein, who said the city of Pittsburgh would prepare legal action against any and all parties wh<l may be negotiating to purchase the elub with ·the Idea of movJnglt. "We'rE' prepared to wage war." said FPin. "It Is Illegal under Pennsylvania lawforanyonetotalk of purchasing a business if the pullJOSe Is to break a lease and move out of state." Galbreath's anoouncement also brought reaction !rom James Roddey, chalrmall of the Allegheny County Port Authority. Roddey, head of a local group ot investon Interested In purchasing the Pirates and keeping t.tu>m In Pittsburgh, said his group would make a formal oller for the team within the next two weeks. "I'm sui'!' he (Galbreath) Is frustrated ar111' d!Jappolnted," said Roddey. '"The club has been on the market a long time." It to he fired without actually shOOting an arrow. These are bandy for people who live where shooting every day may be impractical, but who ·want to keep In shape. Check with your archery dealer If you 're Interested. Once you have the strength portion of your preseason prepara· tlons in hand, it 's time to work on accureacy. After all. the ablllty to draw easUy and hold comfortably won't do you much good If you can 't hit anything, For this. there is no substltue lor practice on a range. Standing straight up directly in front of the target lsflneforstarters, but eventually you needtovaryyour shots. DE'er rarely present them· selves as pe11ect targets, so you 'll need to be able to shoot from kneeling positions as well as bending around obstacles. At least part or this pnictice should be done using the broadheads you'll be hunting with later. All of It should be don!" with tips of eg~al weight. · When you reach a point where you can put a high percentage of the arrows you shoot into a paper pia te at 35 yards. you're ready to hunt . ~311ACKSON PIKE - Rl 3~ WEST Phone 446· 4524 . BARGA IN AATINEES SAT I SUN All SEATS 12.25 ADI41SS!ON mRY TUESDAY 12.25 HC£P1 "GOON ItS" , . ,.., Pike ,_, Oft ::est -::. ,.,, 1'• 6Long £ ·~ •.All-seo!On traction m11eoge. de dftlun • .smooth, qute1 n SIZE P165/80A13 P175/80Al3 P195175.Al4 P205175A14 P205/75A15 P215/75A15 P225175A15 P235175A15 BAnERY SALE I SAVE S20 ltMII PRICE $34.00 34.00 48.00 49.00 55.00 56.00 57.00 58.00 . rMIV ..or,. SAVE saoo to S26oa Per Tire Off Current Sale Pric.d Supreme Firsts " Rog. Price 169.95 IAU I'IICI ... Mt.9S ThK ~ bo""'Y txcood• ongonal oqu;pmont dema!lds for most doftwutk ond im• """"" ..t.klts. 72 MO. 606 East Main Pomeroy, Oh. · 992-2094 �The Daily Sentinel Phlladrlphla /Carlton 1_.1 at St. Majol"S AM}'JU('A.~ ~y Hw~t~ 1 Matnl,s .'\.1• a1 Atl1111t11 tSrnUh ,1-.f f. HOp.m . l.EA(ilJE UnliiN PrY.- lnlmuil: .... ...... L Pi-t. Gl\ . ;lot .61 j )!!; ~"iH 21 1 -,; ~ :p _, . ,n 11 !i'i0 Ralllmorl' ....... ,... l"N' YOrk ,_., .. ...._,, ........ :lll :!'!t Mll\\ :l uk<". · .................... :11 :n ("'t>wl: md'l ll ¥I .:\\1 li ...... .~ .m at Monu'C'Il, Chk'atro at !'l:l"Yo' YCI"k. nl~~:ht Phlludi>lphi11 at St. Louis. nllh! HCAIM<lrl 011 AtJanta, rJ¢1't San DQo m ~ All$!r!t"". nl!lht 4 111, fP; Leadel'S ot tt•hrhpl.i.. Par kiT. <'In... ,............ .... Mw-ph,\', All .. ........ .. ... ..... Rlllnt'!i. Mti .. ROIM'. Cln... ................ Motl'lnd , Ch .. .. .. _. .. ......... ,. r iurnw. LA .............. 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AU and Wilson, Phil -Mi: "'~IU'·,. u~ ., Pa1'kf'f, C'ln U Tc.·o ruo at MUw:rukt't' AmC'I'iean 1.._-a~r · Y01"k at Bal!lnWitl'. nigh! Jbli ton a1 Drtrol1 . nl~t Calllon1ia a r C~·t · l.•nd . nJ~t (k.lkbml OJI ( 'h k.\•~o. night - Rrun.ilnli~·y . Mtnn and MaMinaJ,y . NY -l't: Mun-a_\', 81111 -J.I: Ha.' lOr. ~Y -1.1 L\:1\"15, IKrk and Git~ron. Drr ~C"A' ,.. ~~~- ~aft~ · "' T<".>;ii~ . night 1\utlonal l.l'¥\K' - {'olrman, S!L t!; Me('.('\', Stl. ;l';; LopC'Ii, Chi :!4: GiadciNI, SF' and R!linrs. Mtl :Jl. Anv•1"kan I.Hlgur - Pl:•lfl.~ . Ceil 2ii: H1mk'r.-.on. ~Y 2!: t'ollin.~. Oak 21 : ll.rtl<'l·. ( It'\' 19: M~· . Tor Ill. 1"\k-kU.iJ \'k-t.rio• 1\atlorw t l..l'u.(ur - !I ndulin'. SrL U -1: Hawkins. so JI,Q: Mahie'r, 1\11 111-5: Glx:<im, !\"\' ~--1; Cox . Sri. fl-2: Ryan. Hw lt-.1: H~· • . ::11 Kan:sm; Cit~ . nl1.,'1'1t .,.,. SATIOSAL IDC;t rt: W 1. Pt1. G8 Munt l't'al ... .. .. ......... ...... :rr ~ ;)P(; Chlt ·a~o ...... .. ......... .. .... ,31 :!!"t . ~if\ 1 St. l.o 'ii\,.. ,:.... , ...... ,.. .. .. .'H 21;· .."~ i7 P ~ :\'t"\1' Yr ~ k ..... ...... ; ........ :(~ :!i . ~i•t ~ · _. Philadt' lphiOJ ...... ,........... ~ :w; AU t 111:, 1~ ,\mrrk'llfl l.rl¥!\lr- F\'h\', IX1 !J-4: ~·d . lb. R--1: Morrt!i. r:.-r R-.i : rf,,.,'AI plt('h('r.; tiro wllh !'1.'\' l'fl , ....!nrl•""- F..Mmt-od IWn Aw,.. 1&SC>d on I lnnlnJ: :.: numbrr or J,l:tll'tl('!; (ld(•h IC'am ha' pla,\ '('d l Nitll®a l l r<lf!\K' - (>oodf'fl . !'\' l7!t: Clndnn .• ti .. .. -.. ......... ... ... .11 ~~ !'11';' 4 Allun!u .. .' .. ..... .............. :.!) :w ,-!-'t! !I S:1n f-" ranC'l"'~ ' ..... ........ ,. .!'\ :r; . -¥~1 II Rnla!IP. Solndi·I'UI, fhl 2.H: F"ntn(·lsro -1 . f'indnnl•TI u Pl!l ~bur ~ h ~- MOIIII'f'al 'J. Sun llr.-~ h l!<'r , LA :!.Ill: \lalmi':Urla . I .A ~ .:!!. Amrflran l .(>'oJRII('- !-ili4ob. Tor2.1ti: K~· . 1'ur :!.'tl; Ar'.\Yd. lbi 2.:1i : Hua!i, Mil :!.1£1:: · IRibl'llndt , K{' 2 . 1~ . SCrtktWIP. foo:;~tloiUI I l£aJZU£' - Goodm , 1\'Y llli: R ~ an. Hou 100: DI'Lron. Pltr!ll : \'alrfl ;r.~a. 1..\ !fi: ~I"ll~ . 1\' \' and ~!u. C'ln fi:l. • AmPrl(•an l J;'PRUI' - M:liTI,:. D« 91: llr lll_.:.lon t All!lnt:l :1 Yod<. 2. Chk'iJ~U It :\t 'W Sun Oir~n· 3. 1.()-; Anirlt'!i:! 1'\lt'!tda)''KGMint:'K (.U EllTI Cind nn;lll 1 PliJ>toul" I (I I ul S;tn FwnMM'I.I Jl .a, ~ ~- 1 7 1 ..l : rr, p .m nrnt't> 1'1 !1 :->hul'i!h <MI''A'IIIIams :l r-. r a! Mrmi iY'JI •Smith l -:!1 . 7::\!lp.m . C' hi('i.IJ:" r'fnll l t>-:!1 loT,,.,. .. Ylllk d .\'IV'h and Rannl'i!t•r. Chi 1R: 711: llMI''c•n. Ciro' ~Po,, ·d . fV., .1 :it. i : :rt p.m. ~lll'b. Tor Grand Prix trail moves to Detriot . MONTREAL (UPil -Ferrari's AlbOreto-Johannson act moves to Detroit this weekend for what tne .team hope!; will' be ao1 encore of their one-two Cariadlan Grand Prix . finish . Italian driver Michele Alboreto won his first Formula One race of the year by almost two seconds over Sweden's Stefan Johansson. It wa s his fourth career Grand Prix triumph and perhaps the easiest of • ·the ·v lctorles. "From ·beginlng to end. there were no problems," Al!Jol'eto ·Sald . after he picked up nine points for a win and vaulted to the top of the driver standings. His t riumpfi, coupled withJohans· son's second-place finish, also lifted Ferrari to the topolthemanufactur· er' s placlngs. " II was easy becaiiS{' the car was good," AJboreto said. " I didn't mind being behind (Lotus driver! Eilo de Angells •because I kni'W I had the best car. I waited until his engine was racing hot IX'fore I caught him. I ~ 1 had the better englnP and better tire traction." The best Alborelo could accomplish this season prior to I he Montre;d • race was a trio of second-place flnlsto(.s. It was merely a matter of tlmP belol'l' he would latch on to the gold ring. · . Ontheotherhand,Johansson.two · years on the Grand Prix trail, had : only a sixth place finish at the ~ n Marino Grand Prix In lmola, lialy, t.o show for his l!*lS efforts. A crowd of 56,961 at the GlUes VIUeneuve Circuit witnessed a dra111tlc changp In his drlvlngablllty Sunday. · Thl' young Swede, displaying the confidence of a veteran driver, held off the hard-charging McLaren of frenclunan Alain Prost In the final 10 laps 10 secure the six points lor , second place. Johansson said he was under no orders to lay back and allow Alboreto, the team's No.1 driver, to take the checke~ flag. . .· . "My car mtsfir'ed badly dul')ng the race and the engine was constantly missing toward the end, so I was not In a positiOn to overtake Michele, " Johansson said. "I don 't know what would have happeoed If the car had been running w~,>ll. I don't know If then I would have received a signal to hold position. "When I came over to Ferrari (from Tyrrell) I knew I would have to show something. I think Mr. (Enzol Feo:rari thought · it would take me five or six races to prove myself -and hew as right. I'm still a llttiP nervous. This Is a big team." Sunday's rarewasanotherlndlcation that younger drivers are making_ Inroads on the championship. Niki Lauda of Aus.t rla won the title last year atage 36. Alboretoand Johansson are both 28. De "l\ngells, standings leadE'r untll the Montreal race, ls27. , Mullin may be Cavs' choice RICHFIELD.' Ohio (UP)) "Has deadly shot with quick release and great inStinct. A better-thanaverage passes Not a lea)lf'r. but : grts his share of key rebounds. = HowPVer.lsslow afoot and that may • hold him back In the NBA. " • A capsule swnmary of St. John's AU-America guard Chris Mullin? Not so. althou~h it easily cbuld be. The ·atxl\'e excerpt Is from a . • · S{'OUting report on an Indiana State : player nai'TIEd Larry Bird. So muc h lor slownl>ss. The Clevelao,td Cavaliers have the nlnth overall pick In the firs t round of · Tcesdav's NBA draft and. barring a trade or Goldeil State's "change In • stratejzy with their No.7 pick, seem , : headed for Mullin. • "Well . he is definitely a n Interest· • lng player." said Cleveland vice : president and general manager • Harry Wf!ltman of Mullin. UPI's 1~ Player of the Year. "Some say Mullin's slow, but that , also was the word on Bird. He : . managed toovercomethatwlth his marveloUs talent." What about the report the Cavs • are COIIJIIde!'ing trading veteran guard Wcrtl B. Free, guardforward ·Roll Anderson and thl'lr ~ tlniNowod pick to San Antonio lor • guards Grorgl' Gervln and Johnny v ' TAKEs Hrl' AWAY -San Diego flrsl baseman steveGarveyJ<eeps his eye oo the baD as he~ dives to pull In a Une drive lll{alnst go R--1 : f..olo. nn p,. ~, San Pk'f.'" ........... . ......... ;,; 21> .'ltl - · lhli~ I OO ...................... :1! :.'9 'll"• .1! ~, 1 o~..- ''"'-' ''' ' ... ... ... ....... .. .11 :!!' ."tl'l' I I By BOB HOEFUCH We had beard via the grapevlnl' . Se1tiuel SW1 Wrlfer that such an action was pending but Relatives here have received none had been flied witll·tbe Meigs word that James County Clerk of Courts on WednesMorton, Sr., day nor on Thursday morning, even former Pomeroy" .after the rell'ase arrived rrom the resident known to state office. many about town At the end of the news re~ase by the nickname were the names of two persons at .of "Coke" Is contioe Attorney General's o!!lce with lined to Doctor's phone numbers, Including office . North Hospital, Columbus. Cards and home phones, to contact lor may be sent to room 307. lllrther Information . I called to ask why a release had Photos of graduates of Southern been sent reporting tll!' suits and Meigs High Schools taken at against Mrs. Young and others this spring's commencements are when no papers had I!Ctlially been ready. for distribution. filed In tlle Meigs Comrnon Pleas SOuthern.High grads tan pick up Court. their copies .from 8 to 11 a .m . and Neither person could come onto from 12 to 4 p.m ., weekdays, a t the the phone to talk to m~ but an hour high school office and Meigs grads or so later, one of the two did call In can pltk theirs up weekdays from 8 to advise that they did not know a .m . to 3 p.m. also at the high school where the papers were on tlle office. lawsuit but they were looking Into it. The papers did arrive about noon on I'm advised that some residents 'Thursday al the offlceoftheclerkol have received letters from the Ohio courts via Puralator Truck. Deparbnent of Taxa lion In regard What I have difficulty with Is the to the Ohio .e nergy program with fact tllat. Mrs . Young has been two cards ·Inside them ·- when taking people Into her . home for actually each person was to have ovl'r 12 years With no problems that card. I've heard of and suddenly there's gotten only This apparently means that some apparently this big nosh to file a peopie dl<ln 't get any since one of court action - so noshed, tt. seems, the two cards has someone elses' that the horse got before the cart . • nameollt. Oh well - what do I know? If you got a card that doesn't Laura Dellavalle'was the winner belong to you - ca ll the toll free number 1$282-4310 and Inquire of a cash prize given by the Salem as to what you are to do with the Center Baseball Association In Its fund ·ralslng effort. extra card. Hf'n-.S:I L..-. ..... ..... ....... !11221-U:Itl .:E! Mc'f:.rt>, StL ..... .. .. .. .. ...... ~ :D6 :IITI ..lt5 Cnu . Hou ... _ ~ tRl 22 !If! .:tl!l r;wynn. SD..... ..... .. ......... 6.1 :!il'i lll'l .:na . Y011t 111. H.ill !ll"IOn' 0 Muntbt,\''Jo -· tAIISti:U on .1.1 plalf' <lppl'afanc£1S x no. l'ach !I'am ha.~ playf'd r. NaUoul i.t'Jtllll' l!i~ft~No MIJ-..·aukl'f' :!. Tor·onro 1 Kansa.' Ctr,.· m. Mln••'!iO! l• ,1 'l'Ur7ctll)"'ll GloRll.,. li\11 ""'- Eirr1 SN• York rCowk'y +."lr at Ralllrnul"r •Dln·t,. 4-2•. 7::!"1 p.m. ...... Support network meets Double trouble ni_,, Pinsb.l~ Ibton :1. Drrrolr :! J>i n .~!Ju r~h ..• .., ............ 31 :1'' 1 _:tl9 .· Beat of the bend rt-4 1 atl.osA~ Cln<'lnnat llll San Frant'l.,.• Ka nsas ('l~· ... ..... ............tl 11 .Nfl 2'-$ S«'artiP ._ ..... .. , ........ ...... .'. '!1 :u :4.~ 6 Minrot'!'l:lta .. •....... ); J:l , .-H1 ljl Trxa!\ .............. ..... , :!.& '1!1. .:tt'T 10 M-..y~o~ t ~lnm ~I H Page-5 \\'~1GA11W11 Cltk'lij:to .................... ... l! :.!£ ."i.'\1 ('aUfonua .................... ..:a :.M ~"i4l ~.-.. Oakland ····'·· ... ·.............l\ lJ - ~ ~'1 :l-~1 . tDra~· Sen DklrO IW('Irtl ).() 1, lO: :!S p.m. "' TOI'Onto .•.................... :. FUton ........ , .. :.......... :fi l):ol rolt ............... : .......... :EJ I'~· By The Bend LGU'Is tl'udor.&·it, 7:,\'Jp.m. Tuesday, June 18, 1985 Moore a nd the Spurs' first-round draft pick (14th overall)? "It looks like we'll go lntothedrafl with that ninth plck,"saldWellmaJI. "As I've said, though, theCavshave an open mind on any possibility. "I don't think It's Ukely anything >~111 happen 'helore the trading deadline (midnight EIYr Monday) . Mullin, a 6-loot-6, 19.S.polnt scorer led the Redmen to thc NCAA Final Four, was given a workout.bY the Cavs last week. Neither Weltman or director of player acquisition Barry Heckerwho Is In charge of evaluating collegiate talent - will comment. Both men, though, are smiling. Cleveland Is In nero of backcourt help. Free Is past hiS peak, Johnny Davis has a weakoutstdesoot,John Bagley IS , strlc!ly a ballhandUng guardandl<evlnWi!llamslserratlc. ''I'd say that's a fair analysll," said CaVS: coach George Karl . "I think we're sirong and Improving up front . We neEd more ~th at guard." What does Karl thlnll.rt MuiHn. Like Weltman and Hecker, the coach smiled but also spoke. "He's quite a pla)'er," said Karl. 1 '1'hat, howE'Ver,can besaldofi!IIIIE' . other guys comiJoC out thll year. I'd be happy with any rt them." whO ' Los i\ngeles Mooday night. Garvey was a big diftereuce In the Padres' NL West victory over his lonner teammates. UPI. . one I Sutcliffe·puts foot in mouth, Cubs lose; Giants whitewash Reds; Padres triumph ByFREDMcMANE . UPI "-::ate Sports_E dltor Rick SutcUife would not have Impressed Cy Young. Although Young might have admired SutcUife as a pltchl'r, he certainly would have frowned at his Iacko! judgment. "N~er give tlle opposition an edge, Is a credo that has been around since before the days when tne great Young was a sandlotter. Sutclllfe, the 1981 National League Cy Young Award winner, ~ored the rule Monday and It cost hom. Sutcliffe was quoted Monday as saylngtlleNl'WYorkMetswouldnot be a factor In the Natlonal League East pennant ·r~o~ce- Sutcliffesaid St. Louis and Montreal WO)lld offedhe ·· stiffest challenge to his own Chicago Cubsforthedlvlsion IItle. " Maybe In spring training it was the Mets, but now I'd say our biggest competition Is the Cardinals and tlle Expos," Sutcliffe told the Chicago Sun-Tbnes. "I wouldn 't trade any one of our guysloranyoneoftheirs-withone exception. lthlnkwf''dbeable.tollnd room for (pilch~r) Dwight Gooden." Sutcliffe singled out Mets' catcher Gacy Carter specificaDy as one iJIIiyer who didn't measure up his Cubs' counterpart, Jody Davis. "I know all about Carter, but I wouldn't consider lor a second taking him over '(Cubs catcher) Jody (Davis). He can do all the lhlngsCartercando-hitlorpower, throw and call a game. In fact , he calls a bettergame.HistuturelsstUI ahl'ad of him, " said Sutcllffe. Naturally; when Mets' m? nager Dave Johnson saw such things on print he dEcided to use It to his team 's best advantage. He under·· llned ~rtain parts of the article and jxlstt><l If,' on .jfie ~llibh\)Use bulletin board. · The Mets responded perfectly. Carter hit a home run and Ron Darling tossed a five-hitter as the Mets beat Sutcliffe and theCubs2-ll. "It's kind of a sweetendtngwhen he makes comments like that before the game and thenlhlt a homerunto win it . He didn't count thE'Mets in, and I think that'sgolng tocarry 0ver lor the rest of the season," Carter Astros4,Braves3 said. At Aflanta, Alan Ashby went Darling, 6-1, hurled his third 3-lor-4 with an RBI and Phil Garner complete game and second shl!tout homered to help Nolan Ryan to his of the season by strildng out seven 239th career victory and lift the and walking four. Darllngls5.(Jin his Astros. Rya n, 8-3, struck out E'lghtto last nine outings. The 'right-hander . m ovP within 26 of the 4,1m mark. has not lost since May 1 when he Dave Smith plcked 'uphls llth save. dropped a 10-3 decision to the Steve Shields, H, took the loss. Houston Astros. He lowered his Pirates~, Expos2 ., ERA to2.29. At Montreal, Tony ,Penahadthree E lsewhere, San Francis co hits and drove 1n three runs blanked Cincinnati 4.(), Houston Including two with a sixth·lnnln~ edged Atlanta 4-3, Pittsburgh dehomer, to help the pirates snap the lea ted Montreal 5-2 a nd San Diego Expos' live-game win strca)c. The downed l;os Ange les 3-2. trtumph was Pittsburgh'sthlrd In Its In American League games. last n games. Jim Wlnn Improved Ba;ton edged Detroit 3-2. Milwau- to 2·1, and Don Robinson earned his kec nipped Toronto 2-1. NI'W York second save. David -Palmer fell to blaioked BalllmOI'l' 10.0 and Kansas 5-Q. " City ripped Mtn·nesota 10.3:GlantS4,- ~0 At San Francisco, Allee Ham · maker hurled a four-hitter and Jeff . Leonard ripped a solo homer and added an RBI single, leading the Giants to their third straight victory. Hammaker , 3-6. struck out six a nd walked two. The loss went to J ay Tibbs, 4-8. Benton toMalne of the International League. Benton, s lgne<l as a free agent J ail. 7, was batting a meager .179 with no home runs and 7 RBI In 31 games. Corrales. howl'ver, wanted to send either left-bander Bryan Clark (1·1, 7.11 ERA) or right -hander Keltl1Creelt0.5,5.7l) totheTrlple-A Guides. But Tribe general manager J OE' Klein decided Benton was the candidate. "I'm not going to arguE.> with m y GM on the 23rd, 24.th or 25th player on the rostl'r, " said Corrales. "So be It." Corra les put his charges through a vigorous workout Monday morn· lng In preparation lor a thi'Ee'game set with California that opens tonight. Red Wings can Verdi ROCHESTER, N.Y. iUPI)-The International League Rochester Red Wings, mired In a nine-game losing streak, Monday fired Manager Frank Verdi and replaced him with R!JI:hlng coach Mark Wlll'y. . At It news conference at Silver Stadlumln, Red Wings officials said Verdi; 59, wlll not be o!!ered anot.h er job In 'he Bal.t lmore Orioles' organization. H9"'ever, Verdi will be paid lor the rest of this season, officials saki. . Verdi has been'unable towlnlnhls year and half as Red Wings' manager. The team finished last In the International League with a -·---- - - a ~ 52-1!8 record last season and the Red Wings are in seventh place at 184() this year. Verdi, who played third base lor the Red Wings lrori11957 tol900, was In his 21st season as a minor league manager. Red Wings ·ma~gement denied reports t/II'Y had apPTOaChed re: cently !Ired Orioles inanager· Joe Altobelli to take Verdi's Job. Altobelli, who lives In the Rochester suburb of Gates, laughed at the notion he would g.o back to work for tlle.organlzation that just dismissed him. "We'll have to l'l'bound against the Angeles," said thl' manager. "Otherwise, !l 'lllx' a long, long road trip." The Indians begin a 12-game, 13-day n;>ad trip in Oakland Friday night , and also will visit California, Seattle and Minnesota. Overwhelming California will not be easy. The Angels held an 84 edl!e over the Indian~ last season, inCluding a 5-1 record' at Cleveland Stadium. " We can only do our best," sa id Trihe third baseman Brook Jacoby. "We won't pa nic or slit our wrists. "Hard work will pay off if you're tough enough to endul't' advPrsity, and J think we are." Tonight, the Alll(els' Mike Wilt laces the Indians' Neal Hl'aton both pitchers are 4-6. Witt split his two decisions with Cleveland last season. Heaton wa s 0.1 versus C~ ilfornla in 1981. The Eleanor Circle of Heath United Methodist Church, Middleport, hosted a bridal showerrecenty lor Stephanie Houchins, bride-elect of Bradley Alexander. · Tables were covered witll pink clothsandsklrtsanddecotated with bells and Ooral arrangements in the . pink and white color 's cheme .. Cake Inscribed "Best Wishes , Stephanie · and Brad" In blue and silver was !\f'TVed punch. . Games wel'l' played with prizes going to Susan Houchins and Joan Robinson. Others attending Wl'l'l' Mary and Susanna Wise, Let.tle Young, Clara Criswell, Juanita (VSPS 1411-1110) A DIYI!ilon of Mulllmecllii, Inc. afft-r noon. Monday rhrouRh Friday. Ill Court ~- · ~ Po· m('roy. Ohio, b:V lhf' Ohi o Villlcy Publ ls hln~ Compun.v; Mulllmrd la, 1n('., PomC'fi?.V. Ohi O4~769 , Ph . 992-2156. St'o· oond ·e tas:; p ost p~(> .paid :;n Po'[fiPr o~'· . · Indian manager is'frustraled; ··_·. CLEVELAND (UPi l - Pat Corrales has termed thl' present situation as "the most frustrating moment of my managerialcareer." That may be understating the current status of the Cleveland Indians. Consider: - The 2040 Indians have the worst record in the American League. There are light years· between Cleveland a nd AL East leader Toronto, but the Tribe also fluctuates between six and eight games behind sixth -place MUwaukl'e. - Cleveland has lost 13 of 17. The Tribe dropped three of lour to Oakland this weekend, Including Sunday's doubleheader. - When the Indians activated pitcher Vern Ruhle In time for him to start and 16~ Sunday's nightCap, the team outrighted catcher Butch Houchins bridal·shower The Daily Sentinel f' Vt"ry Ohio. 1 • · · · · M('mllf'r: U nUM Prf'ss lnl<'rnatlonal. Inland Dal ly PrC'!i~ Assoclutton and thl' Ohio Nf'wspap<>r A~5ocla tl on : Nationa l Adver t lslnR" RC' pr('sv ntallvl', Brarfham N{•wspapcr Sal('s, 7.\1 Third AvC'nue. N('w York, Nl' w York 10017. ~ nd POSTMAS"I'ER: addN'SS changrs to, Ttl(' Da11y S<>n!ln('l, 111 Court St .. Pollli'roy, Ohio 457~ . SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrh..>l' or Motor Route Onf' W£'f'k . . ....... : .. .. .. .. . : ...... ....... .. Sl .IO Ont• Month ............. .. ................. $4.80 On«;> Year .. ........... .................... $57.20 A bridal tea honoring Stephanie Houchins.- whose wJd(llng to Brad· ley Alexander will take place June 29, was held Sunday at the Heath United Methodist Church, Middleport. Jayne Hoeflich and Angela Houchins hosted the tea. A handmade lace and embrol· dered linen cloth covered the relrestunent table which was cen· tered wlth a blue and white arrangement of silk flowers In a white wicker basket flanked by blue ta )lf'rs. An assortment of tea cakes PRICE Dally ............ .... ........ ........... 25 Cf'nt s Subscrltx>n; not dl'Slrl ng lo pa_ v thC" C'ar· ri('r; may l'(lmlt In advancf' dlrf'd to Tht:" Dally Sc-ntlnrl on a J, fl or 12 month basis. Cr<"dll will lx' ~iv<'n r arrlrr each month . No subScrlpllon s by mall p<'rml1 tt'd In 1owns wh<'rf' homC' ('urrlf'r S<'rvlc" l!l' ;~ v'allahll• . Mall SuhRcrlptlonM Jn~ldc ohio 13 W('£'kS ..... , ...... , . , ... .. , . , . , .. .. . , , .. $14.!;6 2H WP('kS ..... .. .... .. ................ ..... $29.12 52 W('C'h .. ..... ................. .... .... S.'>8.24 OutMMI~ Ohio 1.1 W<'C'kS ..... ... ..... ...... ..... .......... $15.60 :lS W<'rks ..... ...... ............ ,. ......... $.:'H.20 52 ~t'C'k S ... .. ...... .. ,. ..... ......... .. ... $.')9.80 Reunion POMEROY - Iles('('ndan!S of Eliza and Ed Hayman will hold a reunion at Forked Run State Park on Sunday. A basket lunch wltl be served at noon. AU friends and .. I.'C'! latlv('S are Invited to attend. Families are asked to take a cov<'l'ed dish and thE'ir own iable service. t~OUI 1'0N HEARING TESTS IN MIDDLEPORT Free Electronic heerlng teall wtu' be gl.,.n by Bettooiel!eer· tng ·Aid Center at Dr. Rankin Plckena' Office, 508 South 3rd Avenue, Middleport, Ohio. 1 I RUTLAND TIRE SALES< "IITTIII YOU TillE SAFBY." . LOWEST PIIC~S ON PASSENGER CARS AND UGHT TIUCI nilS *ALIGNMENTS *FRONT END WORK *BATTERIES *TIRE REPAIR ·LOCATED; MAIN ST .. RUTLAND. OH!O OPEN: 8·8 MON.-SAT.; 8-8 FRI. PH. 742-3088 Moat hearing problema c•n be helped today. Many people who could be helped lllffer IIMCIIeaaJy lrom lhta problem which •Hecla ml)ll~n• of people. Anyone whO h11trouble heerlng or underllandlng con.,... lltlon II Invited to heM I free hHring lilt to - If thla pro(). lem cen be helped! Brtng lhla coupon with you lor your FREE HEAfiiNO TEST. Adulta only, piMM. . ·Come In the momlng of Thuricley, June 20th to ' Dr. Rankin Picken•' .O "Ici lor free hearing •••• M..,., Cerd end Vlu Welcome \ ~---'-'\ - ---···-~- .,. .-.,.. ., . Bachtel, Olive Casto, Mary Price, Marty ;ind Chad Ferguson, Pauline Horton, Jeanne A. Bl'adbury, VIcki and Angil' Houchins, Nellie Zerkle, Nan· Moore, Katherine Swanson, TwllaChllds,ErnmaK.Clatworthy, Euvetta Bechtle, Margie and Abby Blakj.>, . Donna. and Mary Byer, Mllrgaret ·Weber, Donna and Ga · brtel Jenkins, Scottie Hayes, and Betty Fultz. Sending gifts Wer<' Jennlfl'r Harrison, Kathryn Knight. Helen Byer, Carol Tannehill, Lillian Zerkle, Emily Sprague, Jean Cooke, Edith Jlv.iden, and Karen Tripp. ·Bridal tea given Perrin , . SINGLE COPV The teats will be gtven by • llcenMd H•rlng Aid Speclall.t Thuract.y, June 20th, lrom 9:00A.M. to 12:00 P.M. ualng modern electronic equipment. . ~. comprehensive training program developed from the pilot projE>cl for use is other areas is completed. • A wide variety of skllls wer~ incorportated in the training sessions includ ing handling a bedfast paUent , personal ca~ and 'hyglene, awareni'S$ or beha viorat changes as well as biologi cal change$. Alzhel· mer's disease and · hOw to better unders tand it , commun ication a flll social involvement , home designs for the handica pped, th<> Independent Jiving cent<'!' , dangers of hypertens ion. emergency $kills, ambulatory a ids and recreational activities lor the elderly, techniques for giving medication, tapping intc) organlza lions for a ssistance. under· sta nd ing the na tur<' of aging, death and dying. Legion Aux#iary contributes to famine relief A contrtbutlon was made to the David Livingston Missionary Foun· dation lor aid to staovlngchlldren In Africa when the Lewis Manley American Legion AuxUary 263 met Tuesday hlght at the hom e Q! Mni. Florence Richards . Mrs. Margaret Bowles' presided at the meeting and gave a report on the recent summer district convention held In Lancaster. Mrs. Catllerine Curl of Unit 222, Crooks· ville. was elected president of t~ Eighth District. Attendin.o: the meeting were .42 delegates, 13 alternates and 33 visitors. · Among the dlstioigulshed guests ·were the mayor of Lancaster, the Eighth District commander. and the .commander of the LancastPr Post. Mrs. Richards seoved on the credential committee fortheconference. Field !l"IVIce awards were made and district chairmen gave their reports. Awards received by the local unit as announced by Mrs. Bowles. district chairman of community seovlce, Included four for member· ship activity. including one lor being goal on Oct. 16 a nd a nother lor reaching the 1981 goal by Nov. 10, and enrolling 1985 m embership equal to or exceeding the membership goal set by the department. The unit took first place lnGroupl for community service, Lucille Saunders. chairman ; first place In Group I lor children and youth, Mrs. Richards, chairman: serond place in Group 1 for Americanism. Mrs . Bowles, chairman . Mrs . Lula Hampton concluded the poppy sale activities of the unit at the rne<'tlng. A certificate from thedepartment president thanked the unit for work done lor the year. Mrs. Will Winston had the pra;·er for )X'ace a nd the group sang " America .'' Refreshment s wcre served by Mrs . Ri chards. II: ext lllCPting will he held at the home of Mrs. Saunders In Gallipolis. Chester alumni have reunion ' I have It on good word, thai tlle Frankly, I am baffled about floral arrangment , gift of the About. 200 aiumoil and guests action taken by the Ohio Attorney rain Is get!lng out ql the way early Pomeroy Flower Shop. The Chester Gel)eral's office In its suits against this week to make for a sunshine · attended the annual Chester High Garden Club provided table arran· l;lanquet School Alumni Assocla tion six homes In various parts of the weekend lor the observance of and are~ businesses gave gements and dance held June 1 at the Chester state operating a llegedly as unll· Heritage Weekend coming up. favors. A vote of thanks was given to school. Don't forget- If you are Into ;1rts censed nursing homes. Bob Woods for his many years of Gene Riggs presided at the The Meigs County Sl!lt "ls against and crafts, the Bend Merchants meeting and gave the welcome to · assistance In decorating the Mary Young of East Main Slreet, Association Invites you to E'l<hlblt on auditorium. the weekend. Just give the Pome· · the alumni. Jack Elselsteln had Pomeroy. A basket of sllk Rowers was given prayer before the dinner served by We received via ttoe U.S. Mall a roy Chamber office a ring and get to a member of each reunion class theChesterPTO. news release reporting the suits registered ln. Arts and crafts will be ar.d to the Ofl!' traveling the farthest , James Bailey, class of 1919, was Including Mrs. Young's on Thurs. • set up on Court Slreet. MOdred Bahr Lipsey, Utah. . . the oldest graduate and was day monilng last week. The article werE" 19:!), 1925, Reunion classes presented with a blue and white How can there be eight Mondays was marked lor release at 4 p.m . on tne Tuesday before we receive(! it . In a row? Do keep smiling. r;:::==========·:.Publlshl'd ADOPriON - 'Doe Melp Coonty Humane Society Is offering the8e three nine week old ldttens l(!r adoplloo. Adoption lees are 100 lor the malesandl351orthelemaJewhlchlncludesshots,wonnlug,andspaylng or neutering at the proper age. Interested I'E8idents may caD !l82-4l!4l5 or Legal 'a spects of care giving were discussed by - Richard Renner, Athens attorney, at the final training session of the Family Support Network Friday. The session concluded the Inhome health care training program tunded witll a .g rant of $17,5ffi through the Department of Health and Human Services. E mphasis was on tf'ac hing family m embers the necf'SSary skills to keep the at·risk and fraU elderly In tlletr homes as an alternative to nursing home care. Norene Ondrusko, licensed physl· clan's assista nt , Is coordinator lor the project which will cent lnue lor another several months while cost effectiveness of home care owr Institutional care Is evaluated and a .. Krisian Heines . and cookies and ~lue and white mints wPre served wlt.h lemonade and tea. Prizes were won by Janet Alexander and Charlene Hoeflich. Others attending were Lort Hill, Debra Bateman, Kim Cremeans, Judy and Stacie Alexander, Krista Eason, Melinda SalmonS, Robin Haning, Billie Jo Krawsczyn, Mary and Josh Price, Amy Luckeydoo, Ollve Casto, VIcki and Susan Houclns. Also presenllng gifts were Rowena Averion, Pam and Cindy Crooks, Susanna Wise, Jennifer and Megan Harrison, Diane Kiser, Lisa Rinehart, Erin Martin, Cathy Guarascl, Barb Schultz. Star Bat(.. man, an Erin Krawsczyn. 19:Jl, 1935, the 50th' year. wit h each belag presented a golq key chain, l!l<lO, 1945, l!l!Xl, and 19!\5. Given special rcognition were three fa milies of six graduates, the Pickens, the Bahrs, and the Smiths. Door prizes wel'l'awarded during the evening. Officers elected for the l!llli reunion were Jean Sexson, president; Donald Mora, first vice president; Starling Masser, second vice president: Norman McCain, third vice president ; Mildred Gau'J, fourth vice president; Maxine Whltehl'ad. secretary; Nellie Parker, assistant secretary; Helen The 19'15 grad'l"tlr)g; ciass of · arid 'ta mily, Waverly; Mr.a~d Mrs.' · ·Wolfe, . treasurer; and Rosemary Keller, ass~taiot treasurer. : Eastern High SchOOl held a lun - Tom Matheny, Shawnee Hills; Named to the decorating commitcheon at the homeo!Roger and Jane and Mrs. Joe, Rosen (Sherrl.tee were Roger Keller, VIc Bahr, Coates and then most attended the Linthlcum) and five children of Spencer, Mary Rose, Robert Elson Eastern High School Alumni ban· Cincinnati; and Mr. and Mr. ·Rtck Wood, Howard Knight, Samuel quet and daJICE', At the luncheOn Murphy (Connie Dalley) and sons, Michael, and Woodrow Mora . were Mr. and Mrs. Steve Meek Mr. and Mr. Robert Hanis and Dancing was to tlle Road Runner (Louann NI'Well ) and children, of children, Mr. and Mrs. Greg II Band with RedCarrcallingforthe Mt . Sterling, Ky.; Mr. and Mrs. Winebrenner and Becky Ebersb· square dancing. Orville Vulgamore !Mandie Rose) ach. all local. Eastern class conqucts reunion . Mr. . Community calendar I area happenings 'l'UFllDAY CHESTER - Cheste r Council 32.1, Daughters of America, will meet at 8 p.m. Tuesday at the hall. The charter will be draped lor Mae Spen~r . Members are to wear white. Quarterly birthdays wlli be observed and potluck refreshments will be served. CHESTER - Chester Township Trus tees will hold a special meellng to pay bills Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., at townhall. MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Lodge 363 F&AM will meet 7 p.m . Tuesday for work In E.A. degree . THUHSDAY POMEROY - The Rock Springs Better Health Club wlU meet at1; 15 p.m. Thursday at the homeo!Loulse Bearhs. The program will he by Teresa Abbott and lhl' contest by Violet Hysell. . ANTIQUITY - ladies Aid of Faith Fellowship, Route nl, Antiquity, Is having free clothing day Wednesday 11a.m . to3p.m . a t the church, located '!. mile north of Racln,e VFW. Allin need welcome. Lasagna dinner . POMEROY - A lasagna dinner \VIII be held.Thursday from 5-7 p.m . at the Sacred HHeart Catholic Church. The menu will Include lasagna, tossed salad or cole slaw, hot roll, pte or cake , a nd beverage. Cost lor dinners Is $4 for adults and $2.50 for children . Pootponed POMEROY - A meeting oft he program committee of the Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority scheduled for Tuesday night at the home of Cathy Blaettnar, preside nt, has been postponed until Thursday at 7 p.m. COMPE'J'E<I - Katie Sandt'I'S competed in a NAPS Pageant oo Chureh dinner RACINE- Racine United Met hodlst Women will have a chickm· noodle dinner Friday at the church with serving beginning at 4 p.m. Kld's ll.'!hlng derby POMEROY- The Meigs Cou nt y Fish and Game Club will sponsor it s a nnual Kid's Fishing Derby Satur· day at their lake on West Shade River Road . 3!h miles west of Chester. The derby . for childnm ages one throug h 16, will begin at 8 a.m . and continue through 2 p.m . One pole per child wit h participant s furnishing their own pole a nd ball . No minnows or artificial bali wi ll permitted. Prizes and refreshcments will be availa ble for all c hildren .. Miiy 3-5 at .Kings Island •. ln the heauty and ll\lent pageant; she won a third place lroph.v . In pho!Algenlc, third in talent, and secood in heuuty. SIH' lllso won a $100 scholar!lhip wod quuHfles w ~mpele in the national pageanl. SUN FUN PENNZOIL f,•tl•' I PACK PEPSI - 16 oz, ··."i,•r l'in~ lritl1 1 -" milf· ·· located In Ra<int, OH. RETREADS Are you tired and confused with Denominational Doc- · trines and Divisions? Do you believe that nothing should It, bound on a person except that .which Jesus Himself has bound? (AND MEIGS COUNTY)! THEN COME! TO A SPECIAL SERIES OF MEETINGS MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST :·$1·995 1•u11 5TIEETI (COMPlETElY NON-DENOMINATIONAU Alii UP JUNE lS-21, 1985 PLUS IXCIIANII ount<tcl. I · llalancecl Frlf CECIL 0. DOTSON, SPEAKER · SIIYI(ES: SUNDAY IIIU STUDY-10:00 A.M. GENERAL . . , To The Residents of Pomeroy RADIAL & NON RADIAL . . WOISHIP-11 :00 A.M. WOISHIP-7:00 P.M. MONDAY THIU FIIDAY- 7:00P.M. . TIRE SALES .,...,. n......, ........ ••••:· . N. I • """ •. ~ I . TIGHT BUDGET? N affied . tQ USAA Krlstan Heines, daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Larry L. Helnes has been nai'TIEd a l!llli United States National 'Award wlnnl'r In mathematics by theU. S.AchleYmlent Academy. Krlatan who ahends Eastern Local Junior High School was nominated for the national a ward by Nancy 'Larkins, Jr:tathematlcs te8cher. Her bloiJraphy wW appear In the u.s. Achleven1ellt Academy Qtllclal Yearboclk which Is published anJIUlUy. · Criteria. for selection ll1'l' a student:s academiC performance, Interest and aptitude' leadership quaUUes, respoilslbiJ!ty, enthusl· aam, motlvatlofo to lejlm, and ImprOve, cl!lzenlhip, attitude and t-<q~e~atlve ~. depl!ndablllzy, · and n!alliltnelldatlon of a teacher. Kl1slan ~ the eranddaugher of . Loulle Heines,· Clieater, and Ver· nard Edwards, Pouoeo oy. Free clothing day ~r Jt1:7161 · .. .••• l(iart, 011. FOIINFOa.AnOrt CALL 773-5104 C"IHI''''"'· N; Colll~tlo,,/ �- ·Page 6-The · -.. • - • ••-. • .. - • - • • - -.. 4 0 •• _ • ..,,..,.,. • .., , . ----·-.,..-u_.,.____..,. . _ . '- ___,.., _. - . . .......... _...... ~ .. ----· ---~ - ~ - ... .- :.--· ~ .. ..__ .. I Daily Sentinel Births, Pomeroy-Middleport Library program set Thursday .in Meigs bir~hdays ______ Marie Shi-Sunshine, on June 10. The Infant weighed five pounds, nine ounces. Grandparents are Mrs. Ma'rie Woolard, Pomeroy, Mr. and Mrs. Dwight WaUace, Middleport, and Ernest Woolard, Washington, N.C. Great-grimdparents are Mr. and Mrs. Waiter Woolard, Washington, N.C. Mr. and Mr. Wallare and Mrs. Marie Woolard are . In North Carolina With theirchlldrenandnew granddaughter. Tuesday, June 18. 1986 Ohio June 1 Business Services Shipley says "Children Jove to children. . the have stories Wustrated for thehlin This program ts sponsored by new ways, and 1 enjoy seeing them Meigs County PubUc Library and respondtowhatthestorylssaytngto theOhloVaUeyAreaLibraries.The them." program will last abollt45 mtnutei the hild , llbr rian and Is open to the pl\blic. Is c andren s County a ' For more •-"'rmation on r1the• atShipley the Chillicothe Ross uuu Public Library and Uhrig is her Meigs County Public Libra es assistant.. Both of them have many summer programs and reading · ld with club, caU 992-5813 or 992-5713. years of experienre In wor ~ , • There wt11 be tun lnstorefor Meigs Countychlldrenwbentheytotohear Jean Shipley and Sue Uhrig In "Favorite Stortes," a program to be beld at thlo Middleport Library at 2 Thursd p.m . ay. Many klndi of special props wlll .be used In telling the stories puppets, sketches, Oannel bOard figures, ftngerptays and books. ::::::::::t=========T,:::=::======;r::::::::::1 •VINYL .SIDING tHE QUAUTY ROUSH CONSTRUCTION •luidentiat & Commercial •Denlapmenls & Commercial Sitts •Single and ~Ill Unil · Men's fellowshi1J announce~"!!!/!~~§ sat?:~ p.m.~rJatlolisaretobemadeby · Richard M:l(ei'S, evangeUst, w111 be speaker at the · Fricfay Thesday with Edgar Abhott, 992· meettngoflheli"ullGospe!Buslness . 3864; Lawrence Foreman, :.>4-773· Men's FeiiQwslllp tO ·be held at the 5757; Paul A. Rice, 992~44; or WilHam Smeltzer, 446-tlO!. Cost of · PomeroySftdorClttzensCenter. Dinner will be serJed at 6: ~p.m. the dinJ!er is $6. A planning session with the ..-ttng to follow at 7: 15 for au mern~rs·of the chapter has ,..-. Housing •Wood Mode Cabinotr' DHigrl anll 'Ianning Forem tllt · - ., d AbbOtt p.m . at the an an . . St~lnM~rtdescribed as an " e s.~ev Ust with a simple on·flre ~ ~ basis on straight orw emp rth following the examples set fa by , Jesu• Christ. GREG ROUSH . PH. 992;7611 5·7-Hc ACCENt Carpenter community happenings J.C Buzzard Andy Hysell Buzzard J:fyseH A cookout and ·party was held rerently In obserJ;U\ce of the second birthday of J .C. BII27JIJ'd by his parents, Kermit and Kelly Buzzard. ·cake, hotdogs, tee cream, chips and koolaid were served · to his grandparents, John and Delores Tyree, Stacy and Mark Tyree, Dee Barber and Heidi, Vivian Phlilips, Geneva Wtse,EulondaHaley,Jason Drenner, Judy and Cathy LaudermUt, Tom, ~onda, Tr!Sh, and Tommy Roush, Greg, Brenda, Jenny and AmbPr VIning, Carolyn, Cindy, Theresa and Jeremy Little, Laclnda and David Kirkpatrick, Tammy Zedeker, Joy Cundiff, Darlene Hawley, Sue and Dennis Little, Shirley and Nakuma Tyree. Sending gifts were Ronda Little, Darla Hawley, Brenda and Delmear Hawley, Lucy McKinney, ~ky and Darrln Drenner. ' Games were played with prizes going to Heidi Barber, Lactnda Kirkpatrick, Trlsh Roush, Theresa Little, and John Tyree. Tammy Roush won the dOOr prize. Shirley Tyree, aunt of the honored guest, baked the birthday cake. David A. and Alberta Hysell are announcing the birth a son, John Andrew, born atO'Bieness Hospital on May 1. He weighed nine pounds, seven ounces andwas221ncheslong. Paternal grandparents are MUford and Polly HyseU. Maternal grandparents are Albert and faye Schultz. Paternal great· grandparents are Violet Hysell and Stella Thomas. · or Ian Mullen Mullen The third birthday of Ian Mullen was observed rerenUy with a party at the home or his parents, Charles and De_bl MuU!!n, Middleport. His birthday cake baked by his aunt, Brenda Hysell, carried out a circus theme with clusters or miniature balloons and candles on top. Refreshments of ice cream, cake, punch and potato chips were seiVed to Pat, Penny, Jason, Jacinda MuUen, Brian, Michael, Howard and Don Mullen, Brenda HyseU, and Moo-garet and Harry Bailey. Sending gifts were Kay Vujaklya, Joyce Selig, and A.J. Vaughan. Chester council meets Abby ]o Harris William C Woods Harris ·woods Abb;J~Ha~~.daugliterofMr. Mr. . and Mrs. WliliarnChrlstopher and Mrs. Tom Harris, Middleport, Woods, the former Alicia Evans, are announcing the birth of a son, Aprll7 obserJed her second birthday Satruday with a party carrying out at tbe Holzer Medical Center. The the Sesame Street theme. six pound, · nine ounre infant has ·' Attending the party were Abby's been named William Corey!. · brother, Jarnieandhersister,Resa. .Maternal grandparents are Mr. grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. WU: and Mrs. Michael j. Evans, llam ChUds, Middleport, and Mr. Portland, and the 11111emal grandand Mrs. George Harris, Pomeroy, paren,ts are Mrs. Mila J . WOOds, . great-grandmother, Mrs. Martha Pomeroy, and the late William J . Childs, a great-great-aunt, Jo Sha· WOOds II. Great-grandmother is nabrook, uncle and aunt, Mick and Mrs. Ada Van Meter, Portland, and Twila Chids, and an\)ther aunt, Mrs. Bernice Evans, Gallipolis. Cinda Hartis. Sending gifts were Mary Marie Francis Rife, Baker •. La., spent ~era! days here with his lllQther, Mrs. Ethel Rife, brother-In-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wooten and other relatives: Mr ..andMt;s. Rayllrookshosteda family gathering rerently. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. David Brooks, Summer and Melvin, Hebron; BUI and Thelma Brooke • and son, David Ray,Seattle, Wash.; Richard Boroks statioed In Naples, Italy, with the Navy, and BUI and MoiJ!e Brcxiks and Tonya , Carpenter. Mr.andMrs.RichardJeffersand . family, New Boston, ill., have returned home after bl>ing caUed here by the deatli of her mother, Mrs. Lois Bailey. Mr. and Mrs. Mendal Jordan, accompanied by their son and· New offlrers were elected at the Wednesday night meeting of the Past CouncUors Club of Chester CouncU 323, Daught~rs of Amrlca, held at the home of Jean Frederick Elected were Inzy Newen, president; · Laura Mae Nice, vlre presld!'nt; . Margar!'t Arnberg!'r, secretary; Goldi!' Frederick, treasurer; Cora Beegle,,sentinel; Erma Cleland, flower committee; and Mary K. Holter, news reporter. Charlotte Grant presided al the meeting reading from the 40th Psalm. Tile ·Lord's Prayer and pledge were given In unison. Lora DamewOOd gave the secretary's report. • · AreadingonF1agDaye!1tltled"A History of the American F1ag" ivas given by Mrs. DamewOOd. It was' noted that the lathers of two members are still living and a tribute was made to them In observanre of Father's Day. Refreshments were served by the hostesses. Games were conducied by Opal Hollon and Marcia Ketler. Charlotte Grant won the door prize. Ot))ers attending were Thelma White, Margrei Thttle, Betty Roush, Sadie Trussetr, Ethel Orr, and a guest, Sandra. White. ScarbemJ e:vent '.I Hayman, great-grandmother, Mr.· and Mrs. Bill l-eWis, Houston, Texas, Mr. and Mrs. John Simpson, Pasadena, Texas, Mr. and Mr. Denwr Rice and BUI, great· grandfather, Lewis Harris, and Mr. and Mrs. vlrgl l Brown. o ,. ,;!· :1· AI. . Christy Cleland Master of Ceremonies., Zelda Knapp of Point Pleasant collected names and addressesforthefamliy · manrng Ust. h. Smith, Ravenswood; Mal'llhall and Nellie Fowler, Morgantown; Elsie Fowler, Carl and VIolet ~laeh; Beulah and zelda Knapp and ElSie Pratt, Potilt Pleasant; John Gerl· ach and Chester and Bertha Kir\Zel, Letart; Edith Kinzel, Cottageville; Nelson, Karl, Jason. Karla, AT· rietta and All~ Clark and Shirley, . Martqn, Kim lind Heather Rttne, 30 MH~mAI to'; , ~n·,anned V~lma Ga~ . ' """' ~ .,.. Ptrl Bums Mason · 1 ' • , From Ohio were: Gerald GerJ..:Regln Levi Mr. and Mrs. WilHam Cleland of · at ' Racine announce the bltht of a present while 13-month-old James Elmer Katherine and Chloral daughter, Chrl$ty, March 8 at Earl Gerlach craw-led away with Gerladh, McConlll!lsvU!e; Mike, Hillzer Medical Center. · the honors as t.h e yDilngest. Debbie, Tara and Alban Gerlach · u-t~•J gra · ndpare!lis are ImCledla Mae Brassfield and her nd 'Thelma """- Middleport· ,..., ~..- a -•~·· '• ogene Scott and the late James ·daughter, ,I?onnaBratton,ofi;dgl!l'· - Wendi!Il and ~....GerlaCN ttleh, Cleland ~~~~:'::Pof!e~~~:~:~: :~~· ~~e~!~lrs~:l, Col:~bus; Scott, Gallipolis. Paternal grand· pare11ts are WIIUam IJid June Cleland of Racine .. Charleae Webb c:tl'lorlda 15 8 great grandmother. Woo1a~d Mr. and Mn. MIChael Woolard or WasiJinillon, N.C., !he ronner Nancy Wallllce, are 8JlllOUDCtng the bCrtll of their ftl)lt cbUd, Hamlah __... 1 ~m - ton, Kan., ,took honors for traveiUng 1 tbefarttiest.nhDugh they had clole · competition from Pearl and Z. B. Meadows who came from Clearwater, Fla. Except for the long distance travelerseveryonecame from either West Vlrgi!lia or nearby Olito. From West Virginia were: James EaH1 James R. S.Ve(J)' and Grace Gerlach and Chaliea Bruce ------ ~ Aftar 5 C..J I 'IUS. Office SuppHos & BISSELL SIDING CO. funoituro, W..wlng ... , ...""'lion 1 Stat~wJ ~tlc Sllftl, I St..,,, Sales & Service SALES & SERVICE U. S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO Authorized John Deere, New Holland. Bush Ho& Farll) Equipment Dealer E•·'~···· & Serwlu V. C. YOUNG Ill Pomeroy, RADIATOR SERVICE EUGENE LONG SUPERIOR SIDING CO. We can repair and recore radiators and heater, cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. VINYL & ALUMINUM .Complete Guner WOrk Complete Remodeling Roofing of all Types Worked In home area 20 veer• · "Free Estimates" CAll COll£(T, PAT HILL FORD 992-2196 Middleport, 5/ 28/1 mo. d. Roger .Hysell Garage AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Alto Trt•••letiOI PH. 992-5682 or 992·7121 3·24-tfc RENT A CAR . CALL 1·11•.._., ........ ~ I ·A • .Q...._ • -•.•··.-"'-......... -··..., A#NC...I14 _._.. .... c.... ,. <MtGellli ...... C...Y . tia -M~ f:~~~;~:l , _...... 7•'f ...... l_loo ......OOI! 1-hMIIIW. • • ...,.... ..._.......... . IM- G..... DIIIIrlct ...._ ....... 0.~ ,.._.,_ .. ,.,,..c:.M* 171- 1"!. ""-' ...... .,.._. .,_Q_ IU_.....,.._ ... 1•7-~, fllhlf ··-IAQot RIDENOUR TV & APPUANCE .31'1'- . . . . . J42 - lll . . . . . 117-t ....... ,•.-T_... wUe~ .....Tuhlele• " f•ll Th•• 771- ... _ U:l-"~• M. - 111 . . . . •SPEED QUEEN LAUNDRY •GIBSON REFRIGERATOR •SATELUTE SALES & SERVICE "-11C:o , WY ..._c._. -~ HI-~ ,,_...,.......,. u .................. •SYLVANIA U -1 - 11··-- , ..III .... TV.c•a... !Jtl• uw..a. .. ONMfillo.... oJ... 11-W•rti•Uo De u,. 11 · -· I Ia .... --..... .. ..........••.• 1'J .'II I Public Notice · f'ublic N.otlce NOTICE OF FlUNG AUTHENTICATED COPY Of Lett. . of Appolntn.tt of Non·R- E-m.- E-. ofNon·R-t Eotam of W1tey C. White. De9illld. Notice io horeby giwn Horrv F. While, Euetrtor of the Eotam.of Wiley c . White, toto of Belle, West VIrginia, de- Public Notice couod. on the 8111 day of J..,., 1986, filod In the ProCourt of Meigl County. Ohio, en authenticated copy of the 1.ottano T-nwrtory, of Aid Esla18 gron1Bd In Tho Kone- County Court. County. W. VI. and that the dlim ar c:lllimo of ony - or cllldiloro of o o l d nN be - o d 10 thiO Court ct.ie of u1c1 filing ar be ·- pootiblo lion ~ the Ohio rool of oold barred • '614-446-9416 dac-Dallld 1hto 13111 day of Juno 1986. Pro- Robert E. Bud< Coun Maigl COunty, Ohio 161 17. 25; 171 2, 3tc EXCAVATING ~OM~ANY · .....- ·on - In lite range of 11,215,1166 to n.841,473. Will do all types of excavating, landscaping, basements, aew· age systems. water and gas lines. water well drilling and - vice. trucking (times· tone & dirt) . -for-· The mojol' - - .. lndi· cotod by tho partiao. .,., epproprlloto oMo- · c.pltot; bl tho_.... rota of retum 10 be...,_, ct thooppoop io1B ._of the monthly- ch-; d) t h e _ . . . amount of pllrit in OOIYice; ond Call: 742-2407 & londtd 35185 Oak Hill Roa4 Lone Bottom , OH. 45743 PH. (614) 985·•m2 FREE nnMA!IS WILLIAMS TRENCHING SERVICE It, I, Hystll lup ld. Pomeroy, Ohio 45169 16141 992-2134 or 992-6l04 We Use Von Sc.hrader Equipment Recommended by Ludin& Carpet Manufacturers. 'FREE RENT ACAR CALL , -~ MOTEL 446-4522 "We R.nt For Less" U-S~VE AUTO RENTAL ·Pay Ca~h for . ~once, Moigo, Morgen. Porrv, R-. Sdoto, Vinton, •nd W••hlngton. Ohio. on Tu--,. July 9. Jockoon, 1988, It 6:30p.m .. II Vinton County Community Building. MM!ioog R_,, Routto U. dd VInton County, Ohio. (Thlo lo opp<iximataly o mila ond a holt - " ' of McArthur, Ohio.) , ____...;..___......._;...._ 1A ress. 1 Phon•-----~------- 1 I . , I 'rinr 0111 word in eoch I rpace below. (a<h iniliol of figurn counts 1I "as l'""'' a ward. c• ..,, n phent 1 ••d ••mlotr..Wren if ...... or y..,•n 901 J Httlf r11ult1 -~_,...,..j--._:-+:-:-::-! 1 :::~::~~~!::~·~~~ l•lll~ll.U•t.iiU 116 otllr or ••_ I'" ---'lf---1:--t--+-:-~ if yeu -"'· cltrsifJ, 1 .., M. our a4 will Itt RT. ~2 NORTH POINT PLEASANT, W. VA. lotlles !rom Pomroy-1110!1 Brid&e SINGL£ 124.95 304-675-·276 •live Entertainment •Free HBO •Kitchenettes •Restaurant 1,..,.. boa INlow. .1 . I !Wanted 1 !For 5ale 1 JAnnauncemenr I tFor Rl!nf ·· .1 1_ 1 2. 1 3 · ~- I1· ~-· 5. 1 :- I · 1 1o.11. · 12. ChUik:olbe; Willard e 1 13 Boyer, Pdlwsoy; Floyd ~ VIola · ~ · . BLACKSTON NEW CAR & TRUCK LEASING · KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 985-3561 All Mahs JIM CLIFFORD P~ . 992·720 •Wa1her1 •Dishwa1hers •Renge1 •,, . efrlgeratort ·..- .•' . 1 25· :16. 2:' 2· 2?- . JO, Jr. :12. . 32 :14. 4/2 1- I1 ' ======= Gerlach, _BJ, Pralr1e; ·and ll;ly ::· Gerlech, Powell. .. I ,; . :1!1. ' The abiM! l)llmed Individuals are delcendanta of - either Wllllam, MaiiThiiC....-wHIIR-Ittllncl Georie. Fred or Harve Gerlach, , I · Tile Dill" I..Unel · _ .· I sons ot John lind Dorothea. 1 111 QlrUt. I Velma B~ Zelda Knapp and Elmer Gerlach Will . continue as ..__.._ _ _ . . _ ------.-- . ot1kers for, the lii!'Xt year. I· I · - .,.....,..,,011.451., I· • J 4-5-Hc Television listening Devices Computerized Hearine Aid Selection Hearing Evaluations For All Ages LISA M. KOCH, M.s. . REAL ESTATE FOR SAlE DENNY CONGO SPLIT LEV~L HOUSE with 3 bed- WILL HAUL · JUSTCALL! 'ooms, ~ - complete batha, dining room, living room ,&1'd large te: creation room. Located on 8 acre1. Large farin pond. Racine . area. 992-3410 LIMESTONE ,'GRAVEL • SAND HOME NAftONAL lANK 949·221 TOP SOIL FILL DIRT ( 10.1· U-SAVE AllllllliiiL I' Ill!! Ill .- ·~-. In Memoriam C&l S20 St. St. . PH. 9C9·2777 Tht Exponsion -- · of ·-" Senke to our To lnciw.1 Customers - •Complete Front Eoll Rep•lr • Alignment •ComputeriE•d w....t ••••nee . •nr11 IAII 81zoe-C81', Truok. PIICI AT A swP DISCOUNT 31 Kittens to giveaWay to good home, 8 weeki old . Call 614-446-2329 . ' 417 Second Avenue, ,Box 1213 Gallipolis, 'Ohio 45631 · 2 I 18 Wanted to Do 446-4522 (614) .46,7619 or (614} 992-6601 Racine, Oh. baby clothei, mi1c. Yard Sale. first brick houle . p..t Bee~ Sct1ool, Gallipoli• Forry, on At . 2, June 18-19.' to Licensed Clinical Audiologist Ph. 614-143·5191 . -' l0·6·tfc 1 I PH. 742·23.28 ' P•s BUILDINGS tun 1 II •BASEMENTS *SEPTIC SYSTEM~ wFOOTERS *GRADING *CONCRETE WORK UTILI'TY BUILDINGS . Sizes from &'xf Up to 24'x36' lnSIIIIttd DO& Houus 8nd 19th. Car sut.'lot• of Easy assembly work! per 100. Guaranteed payment . No experience-no sales. Detail•· 1end 1el.f .·. addi'eaaed stamped envelope; ELAN VITAL - 716, 3418 Enterprise Rd .. Ft. Pierce . Fl 33482. & Vicinity ···· · ····,-· ·· ····-··'·····-~--~ Carport sale . Intersection of Rt . 143 and 7 . .June 18th American' made cleaning Hrvice accepting new cu•· to mora by appoo'ntment. Call 614 -388 -8190. l --------N-d ~ cloano·ng done? Wal· lpoporo'•gl Call 614-246,. 6567 for more information . .... -"F»t' Pi &I iiiirti- --;:.. ·• & Vicinity .. ·· ·-········-···· ············· Homes for Sale 2 bedroom•. full beMnlent, double car garege, 1 .2. acr81, Ro1e Hill, Pomeroy , ~ S28,000. 614-1178-2613. • 1---------- Will do ho,uaecleaning in and around Poinl Pleasant. 304· 7 room hou1e, 1 Y, bath . Gravel Hill. Middleport . lot 876 -77f!2 70 fl .• 1 00 ft . Garogo. Coli 614-992 -5714 . 1---------- BULLDOZER, &.BACKHOE WORK · Sizes Start From 12'x16'. 9'C9·2263 'or 247-C641 . I TROMM EXCAVATIN ALL STEEL & POlE BUILDINGS REWARD ·· For lnformetlon re1ulting in the arrest and fmplllillli!ill conviction Of any per1on1 committing theft and van · ServiLt: ~ daliem of machinery and pro p e rti e 1 of R ave n • I""-:--:-::--c-:-:c---;--~ocking Cool Corp ., Meek 11 ·Help Wanted Energy Co . and Sycamore 1- - ' - - - - - - - - Cooi Co . ...... fiiimeiov ........ . ------ 73-79 Clttwy Tr. 10-h Foird lr. s Grilln ..................... 131.50 llootls......................... 145 73-79 Clttwy. lr. 13-15 Ford langor lockor Pcinols ...............l2! Hoods ................ ......... SJ30 73-79 Chowy. Tr. 13·15 Ford longor C<* Ca<-o ..................s20 Grillt~ ........................... s7s Now anol tiled Auto Glan-latt Mooltl Pori• WHALEY'S AUTO PADS ' 9·13-ttn PARTS end SERVICE Guttero • Downopou11 Guttero Cleaned Painting Slorm· tloora • Window• Siding - Soffit Wortr I .· · • ··· _ findtrs.-..... ~ ..... ~·r .. ··-.. ~60 · · fendsr• ~···"'""':"'"":''"~·$~1 .. 75·10 Chtwy lr. · ·73.79 Ford Tr. s Doors ........................ 1125 Doon ......................... 135 73-10 Chtwy. lr. 10·15 ford lr. ......................... SJ50 - . .........................$ 145 73-14 Chtwy rr. 71· 7, ford lr. lum,...s ..................... $70 - GrHI1 ...................... $52.50 •Dryer• •Frte:rere Merchandl1e NEW-REPAIR 21. 2l Zl. · 2• Sen~iu iCUr OUT FOR FUTUII USII .Roofing Co. 11. _ _ _ _ __...._ 11_ --,..-,--:-~19• -====~= 211. ~ For Faster Call 614-992-6737 Howard l. Writesel . Box, 326 Pomeroy, OH . A5769 .. 7i-7t fqrd' lr. · - Thur~day and friday, June 20th , 21ot. 1 0· 5. 3 milao from L•ng•ville on St. Ylrd. Sale June 20 & 21 It At.326. Fourth hou1eonthe Carter•• on Oid 180 at Kerr. rig,ht . Jeanie Gretel, M•in St.. Rutland. Wednesday ond Thundey . Middleport · St. Ill. 160 "''o ·ctoowy only . Beohon. Glen 8iOHU . .. . ......................... 1 •••••• ·-HEATING · . J&F DOZER, BACKHOE. TRENCHER, SEPTIC SYSTEMS, 'NATER, GAS • SEW':R UNES. RECLAMA'tiC N. PONDS. SPRING DEVELOPME_NI', HOME FOOTERS, DUMP TRUCK STONE • DIRT I ri":,1 ";:~ :;."'l~r c'~fi;; ---1--t--1--+--i w'e'd like to infrbduCe·,ou to Enp&t-A-Car, the modtm way to ' drive the v1hiele of your efloiee. NO DOWN PAYMEN! . tOWEl MOM!HlY PAYMENT J---------- uen•· &4 Mlac. ; INTERESTED IN A ·- NEW.VEHICLE · Services CONTRACTING At.- , 1--------Business ay m. oppfico1kln, catumblo Goo of Ohio, InC. I rlllll 1 . . - which wou1c1 lte approKimately 17,81i6.400 in oddltion grotO ---ontotol - e m Rogion and o - yoot COI1Iiotlng :of tho ~ rilonlht on<ln!J No30, 1884. of ite "'-tigltlon, tho Com- · . Sid h• ,_,..,. ' . & Vicinity Gar•o• sale Wednetdav Aluminum 1crap. Sell. your aluminum acr1p direct totM smelt..-, Buying all gr1~t1 of You c•n 1lim upfor•ummer.•. aluminum. Premium paid for AII Natural Wtight ·loaa pro· lerge loads. Calt for quote. gram can help you loae Scipio Energy , loca1ed 1 'If 10-29 plus pounds in your miles Bllt of Pegetown on first month or your money To.wn1hip Road 141 . M eig1 bock . Coli now 814 ·7~2· County . 614-992-3466 . 2328 . · Standing timber. AI Tromm. NOW OPEN .. Edno'o Tropi- 814-7~2- 2328 . cal Sunt~n. Galllpoli.- Ferry, across from Herry Sider~ ' Ba11inet in good cl.. n con· Jeweler~ . dition 304-773-6878 . A PLUMBING 5-2l-lln e) the~--: i'he purpoae of the 1oco1 heoring io to _.m .,._,_ ::.:g~':. . ':o~_ted5~G~._.·,- of · .,_.- compony ' 10-;:of!W """' ~ - ·'-lmony, ~ to tho pro: In the. ~ of tho pOeed incoeeoe. · · · ·· AppiQtion of Columblo G10 181 18, 211. 2tc of Ohio, Inc .. for on i n . . - in tho R - to be Chorgod for Goo Seovico within tho Sou-Region ofite 8anrice AIM Enco_.ng theCoun· lioo of Athena, G-. Hoddng. 1 Nam•------------- I II ' Judgo of tho MEIGS . Public Notice o) The PIONEER CARPET & UPHOLST~RY C(EANERS 4/1/tln The Pllblic Uti-. Commio· I . 1 1 0 within 1ix monthl after the 1- --=-:--::---::-:::--Public Notice ·Cu'rl:t lnffation -II · -. I ·) . lic.,.J~ ...... aiiiiipoiiS" ...... . RENTAL U:GAL NOTICE 1 11 CH£STER-98S-33D7 .:.. .. 11100 u..,,w....... r~n~..,.. ....................... oo r Piumbiri& Servite Weldin&. lowboy Houlinl Septic Systems sa\88 Puppie1 to good home, Va Carpenter and helper German Shepherd 1!2 Border ·needed . Mutt be upe· Fmanc1al 3 bedroom home, 8'111 per• Collia. Co11 .814 · 4~6 - 7926 . rienCed in general carpentry. cent 111umeble loen. gardeo Apply to The Daily Sentinel. spot . Reduced down to St. Rt. 160 North 4 friendly litter trained kit· Box 729C , Pomeroy, 0 . f49.000 . 304-876-6047. tens. Call 814-446-2171 . Gallipolis, Ohio 21 Business 711 1/ll n Own you r' own Jean Opportunity 3 pup·a. gentle. good with Sporttwear, lldie1 Apparel. kids . Cal1814-256-1240. Children• ~ large Size. Com· bination Store~ Accessorie1. 4 Mescobe duck1. 2 yr. old Jordache. Chic, LH , Levi. Collie dog, obedient tr1ined, E••Y Street. lzo-d, E1prit. mo. old femete Collie, both Tomboy . Calvin Klein. Ser· EXCAYlnNG INC.. Ipruebred . Call alter 7, 614- gio Valente. Evan Picone.liz 379-2114. •Oilfield service Claiborne, Member~ Only, • landscaping Organically Grown , Ga1o· 3 kittens, 6 Weeks old, li«er line. Helthtax. Over 1,000 •Basements trained, while, declawed. others. S7,900 to t24.900 •Land clearing female cat 3 yr• . old . Call inventory . Training, fiM:tures. •Ponds ' 614-446-3790 altor 4 . grand opening , ~tc . Can •Seplit sy_ stems open 1 5 ~ey1. Mr . Keenan 22 Money to loan Homas 32 •Heavy hauling 6 week old male kitten. t305}678·3839. . for Sale •Free estimates Black & wh'lte, ll1ter trained, TLC. Coli 614-446- Own your own Jean - HOMEOWNERS •Rolinoncol- - - - - - - - - need DOIIIOSI 9744 anytime. Sportlwear, l•die• Apparel, to low fi11ed rete. U1e equity Offi•• 949-U93 Children•. Large Size. Com- for any purpo11 . Leeder NEW AND USED MOBILE 4 little kitten•. 1 month old, binatiori Store. Acce11oriea, Mongagli Co.. 614-592 - HOMES KESSEL'$ QUALHo- 143-5340 ITY MOBILE HOME SALES. ' weened. 2 tig~trs, 2 gray. Jordache. Chic. Lee. Levi. 3051 . 4 MI. WEST. GALLIPOLIS, Coli 614-446 -8264. Ea1y Street. lzod. Esprit. RT 35. PHONE 614-446 Tomboy, Calvin Klein. Ser7274. 3 mo old pup1 , h•d 1ome gio Valente, EvMt Picone. Liz 23 Professional shots . 304-676- t 222. Sar',tices Claiborne. Member.: Only, OupleM: tor pie by owner. Organically Grown, Gaso· trailer lower River Rd . Long_ haired black and tan line, ·HefthteJII;, Over 1,000 kitten , female . 304 -875- others. S7,900 to U4,900 Piano Tuning and Repair. $16,600. Owner will fi& 4.072. inventory . Tralni~V· fhcture1, Brunicardi Muaic Co ., 614 - nance with downpay_ment. grand opening, etc. Can 446:0687. TWenti8th year Coli 61~ - 4~11-'2135 t;o• 317 North St<ond Two 7-week -old female open 1 & days . Mr . Keenan of quality ~ervice . lane tween SAM • 12 Noon. Utter-trained kitten• to give 1305}678,3639. . Middleport, Ohio 45760 Doniala, 614-7~2 - 2951 . Big down payment, shon awoy. 304-676-5781 . time employment, or credit . SALES & SERVICE NEW -GI Blll·· Another· be· Water well1 drilled end ser We Alto Carry 3 Killona, 304-675-3734. nefit for Army National viced . Prices on requtlt . Call hi1torv •topping you from Fishing Suppllea. Guard members . You can 614-742-3147 or 614-992 - buying a home? Consider a reclaimed single or double· 1 female kinen. 1 week• old. receive $140.00 per month, 5006. wide. *600 down-lake over Moving Thundey . last in addition to your drill pay, ,~u~~7~~2':'!~~~ chlince, ptymentl. No charge for 304-675-1141 . and 1till •ttend 1chool . Call PIANO TUNING AND RE - dalivory. lnt.,oatodl (8141 II!IOINCE PHONI 304· 676-3960 or 1-800· PAIR , Summer rate1 in t6141 9U-7754 772-1220 or i614) 773Puppie•. phone 304-676 · 642-3619. effect · free estim•tet . 3926. I I<'? l il t 2991 . Word's Keyboard. 304-875Cabel TV installer service 5500 or 676· 3824. tech . Send resume to P.O. 1 - - - - - -- - - - 1981 12M:60 office trailer. central air-he•t. five room1. SOx ~7 .- G:tllippclis.. Ferr.y , tloureacent· lighti-ng~ 25516. . ~ . .•. $6,900. Coli 814· 446 · Rea l Eslale 8118 or 614·448·0019 . Reliable p·er~o'n to baby 1it in my home 40 hrs . wk. Send 1973 Ariinglon 12•60. with CLINIC 6 Lost and Found name and ret. to Bo• C-12 31 Homes for Sale 12x 18 1dd-on, underpin~ cere of Pt . Pl . Register.Pt. Pl . IN MIDDLEPOIT ning. stove. new carpet, PAUL E. SHOCKEY. D.V.M. $6 ,000. Cell 614· 446· Lost: Reward for any infor- Mature responsible person Fl.t wood orea in Pomeroy 7060 .· OPEN EACH matiOn concerning black to care for 2 tchool age for br., FR. BN ceiling, vinyl •_,·ldron . Must have expe- sidir\g, aluminum window. 1- - -- - - - - - female Englith Cocker Spa· C THURS. EVE. 6-8 " Cameron, will sell Roloroncoa required. 17 A. availa ble. Ca 11 614 - 1973 · niel. Mi11ing since 6 -2-85. rl'onco. Some white on noes, throat' Call 6 to 9 P.m. 304-676· _4_4_&_-2_3_5_9_. - - - - - furnished or untumished. Air cond .. washer·dryet . PT: PLEASANT OFFICE &. ch81t, very shy. C1ll 1 7879. 3 or 4 bdr., 3 bath, tam. rm .. new underpinning, blockl. 6,-4-388-9790 or 61 ~-388 · 3305 JACKSON AYE. · 448-~073 or 61~· · 8720. t - LR . DR , 2 cor garage. CA. Call 4411 814 4935 Middle-aged or senior cII SMAll ANIMAl HOURS zen ro work in downtown Jay Dr. Call614 · ~46-~307. · · Monday l p.m.-5 p.lli.. Found: 2 Beagle pup•. tri- . Point Pleuant oHic:e 3 ~our1 1983 Jay Skyliner 2 bdr .• Tu...toy o,)O p.m.·l p.m. colored male, .area Rt . 664. per day lp re I er some typ e Step up-lere 4 bdr. fabulous b h completoly turni1hed opl WectnHdcry 3 p.m.-S p.m. tl Y home. 3.000 sq .fl .. 3 at a, bfldrooms. ceiJing fanexc_ · Coli 6 14· 388 -8720. oI tice expenence .· Mos , AC . Thursday 3 p.m.-5 p.m. 1 ed 2 fireplacea: Va acre. & more . k I h te ep one wor 1nvo v · IIO"O, rofrig., completelw • • Frldor 1 p.m.-! • ·'"· Lost: black Angus croiS Cal 1614 . 992 . 3283 aII wee· t55 ,000 . Reduced a~to undorpo'nned. · 8• t 0 utilitv" Saturday 10 o.m.-l11lO a.m. · 842.000 . . Aa1umable n. heifer. All bleck with orange kend or even~ng1 . Coli 614-448-7019 or 2!6 - bu•'ido' ng, washer & drter, LARGE ANIMAlS AND ' ear tag. lost in Cherry ·536-8429 . · tot•l 1iec1ric, setting on Ridge-Sumner Rd . area, Waste Water Treatment SURGERY IY APPOiNTMENT lerge rented private lot. can about 1 month ego . Call Plant Operator for Lakin . 304-675·2441' ' If ld c 11 614 - 44•v 61~·986· ~·54. Hospital, Lakin WV. MUlt 3 '-....tr ~.A~ . house, Green School , stay 7200 10 · I ~--r-.!£:::!!!!.!, 1 po..eu current wv licen1e. extra lot, fini1hed buement. !- --·- - - -- - S OVED Lost in Horae Calve area. Employment covered under 2 car gar~ge . 855,000. Call 614 -448· 3040 . MOBILE HOME M . .. Srflilll female. tri-colored WV Civil S•rvice. EM:tel\liVt I ---~~---Insured , 20 years upa- . Beagle. Wa1 wearing coll•r benefits. Cont•ct Per1onnel · 304 676 2866 • or 1978 2 bdr - mobile home, nence. with name plete. Call ~14· Office at lakin .Holpital or total 'electric. air cond .. uc . 676-2998. • .. !149-2171 : phone 304-875 -3230 Eo!. cond. Call 61~. 268-6460 . , 26~Tire of looking et run down,_ Lost •mall 'tri.:color dog, n_ear · II' Merri HOul8 for 1ale. owner mu11 uted MH. like N1w ·n .. Trollic Cricle, 82 N. 30.4 - 4 . openongs u mg soiL Call 814 · 4~11-0276 . Oakwood. 12x66 3 bt bath . 1176·2136. Mac 1 1()0 percent guartn•nd helf $9700. YOu can tM:d line of gifts. toys .· home on rented lot . 1 t Porter, Ohio . 6 room hou• move· or r·ve h FOUND male, mo1tly tan decor, your ours. no lnVBI.· on l. o t. Garden rpot, good 1 -3 0 _ ~ _-_ s _ o_ s_ J . _ ---long-haired dog with collar mant, 304 - 675 - ~758 or 1-· church 6 and- chain apiral stick:.' 800· 563-9077. Booking !locotl~n little repeir, -1 974 14x70 trailer 3 br , · Mloaeo lto. lomiiy. 30~ · 875· home. and catalOg parties. ideal for retii'~ couple or aom~ opp. $4800. lot 18, 3230. ext. 306 or 304.- 876Federal. StatB and Civil young family. good neigh - (:omp Conley. Rt. 1, Pt . Pl. 6418. now available in yOur aree. borhood . $13 ,500. Call WV. Iotter 6 pm 304-676· 7871 . Owner leaving at•le Call l -6t9 -665 -1522 lor 614· 388-9031 . must 1eU immed . wanted Buy information 24 hourt. 2 br trailer , .will trede for 3 We pay c11h for latl!t model room cemper . 304·676 12 ,Situations 'Clean used car~ . 8620 . Jim Mink Chev,-Oidolnc. Wanted . Bill Gene JohnOOI\ 1114-446·3·72 Farms .l or Sale 33 atssiUtd •ZENITH 1.e... of f'IIMIII l..W"' ..,__, Grapefruh: Combo at weight -PPH with New Fruth Ph1rmecy. Jackson Pike. AUTO 6/ 3/lmo. TllfNCifi; IS 0111 IN Trenching Of Any TyJII Dozer & Backhoe Servtce Buying daily gold, 1ilver coins. ring•. iawelry, sterling ware, old coins. large currency. Top prlce1. Ed. Bur· kett '•rber Shop. 2nd . Av,, Middleport. Oh . 614 -892· 3476. Kittens to good home, 2 yellow, 4 black. Call 614387-7116. "We R111 F~t lm" Ill C.111r1St., '-roy, OM 457" WE 'liRE YOUR SALES AND SERVICE HEADQUARTERS FOR Control hunger and 1011 Wanted To Buy dealer. No i1 an alternative to Watkin• · E expe 26 · r~ence necenary. arn · ebortion . frofeuional cou · 60%. Product• for 1ale. also ple, unabletohevebeby. will B kl · rig 4•11 t ..tmg provide much wented infant c roo 11 814 3316 parties . 8 · • ~ · -with lov1ng home and· fam· 1' - - - - •- - ·; L h1 C 11 1Y· et u1 e P you . • Greenhoun A11lstant Part collacl 1914}332· 4088, ov· rime t16-24 hourat por ening1. anytime weekends. week . fleM:ible schedule . Prior greenhouse eM:perience . legal. confidential. required . Salary depending on experience. Cal 16144 Giveaway 266-1428 1· 5PM only . 5/ 9/ 2 mo . pd . Mobile Home Heating & Cooling 9 Adop~ion Ph. (6141 843-5425 BENNETT'S ENVIRONMENTAL SYSTEMS Rt. 124,Pameroy Olrio . 992-6215 or 992-73t4 1/11/rfn PH. 667-6535 or 915-4353 1·3-rfc - Roofing 1nd gutter work , - Concrete wort~ - Plumbing •nd eleot_riul work j Free Eltimates) 3 Announcements Trim oH pounda with Oo· B••• Oupefruit Extra Strength Cap1ul81. Fruth .Pharmacy, Middlepon. - Addon• and remod•ling PH. 9ot9·2801 or 949-2160 No Sunday Calls 3/2/Hn Service CARPENTER SERVICE · "Free Eatimatao" 992-3345 . Well BOGGS New Homes Built lusintss ferms, (Ofl' S.rric01, Etc. U5 Milt st. Mlokll_.t · I04 Mutlltrrr ••· ,_,., *Myers Pumps "Free Estimates" lnstallaliGn AYailable 4/ IHn PHONE 992-2156 Or StttiiMe Dtft, Writt Dlllr ,,; All ~H; '"••lllfll SHADE RIVER DRILLING YOUNG'S •ALUMINUM SIDING 0 ILOWN IN INSUlA nON PIINt SHOP Formerly Hoaton· Drilling Co. •Water & Gas 742-2027 Mrs. Clyde Walker to MarysviUe where they attended the w~dlng or. Mr. Dyp's grandson, David Irwin,. son of Cecia Dye Irwin. Members of the United Methodist Womenof'l'empleUnitedMethodist ' Church met rerently at.the borne of Mrs. Arthur Crabtree. Plans were completed for the vacation Bible schooltobeheldJuly8-12.Devotions were given by Kathy Jordan. · FUIII P1rte The Daily Sentinel Sawetl _l Middleport; Jerry and Arlene Collins and Carrie Lou, Middleport, Diana Boyd, Middleport . LuciUe Murray and Gene, Rutland, and Dorothy and John Bryan, Middleport. Brenda Darst, Pomeroy, sent a gift tQ M rs. Scarberry. PH. 992·6931 ',/ Carol Lynn Lyon5,JormerofRock Real Estate, Inc. Lyons isalsoahalr Springs, now residing in Kansas designer and currently working City, Mo. hascomplPtedand passed witJI 12 otheroperatorsatLordsand the Missouri R ea l Estate - Lady's Hair Designers, Inc. in examination. , Kansas Clty. She is married to She received her training at the Leonard Lyons and they have four Career Education Sustems and has children. She ls ·the daughter ol ac ted em oymentwith Re-Max Glenna Fruth, !'.!ason, W.Va . Classlfleds and Letart, W.Va.; Dennis and Jackie Scarberry, Allen a~d Teresa, Leon, W.Va.; Harold and Dottle Scarberry, J.R. and Heather Davis, FENCE & SUPPLY a/ L1/0ns certi"'ied in re. estate '1' , ' A reunion oft he Scarberry family 1 I was held Sunday atthe Mason Park. 1 Also observed was the birthday of . 1 Frances ScarberrY. A decorated 1 cake was S£>1Ved and she was 1 prese!lted wlth gifts. I Attending were Vlnreht and I Wrile your own ad .and_order by mail with lflls Louise Laudermllt, Vincent Jr., I coupon. cancel vour ld by phone wnen vou get Bronson and Francine, Pomeroy; I resull5. Money notreful'dablt!. , Harold and Darlene Cunningham, I Ger· 1ach·. reu.nton ·· eld· .. Fifty-four desrendants of John and Dorothea Gerlach met for t~ir annual family reunion at the Mason County Fairgrounds on June 2.' Marshall Fowler of Morgantown gave the opening prayer which was followed by tlje usual picnic dinner and a brief business arid news exchange program with Mike Gerlach of Middleport, acting as u.s. daughter-In-law, Mr. and Mrs. Dwaine Jordan and Sarah, were In Sprlnglleid to attend the 25th wedding · anniversary celebration for Mr. and Mrs. L8rry Rutherford. Larry is the nephew of Mrs. Mendal Jord'" and a grandson of Mrs. Vesta Canode or the Point Rock a rea. Murl Galaway, Dale Dye, and Madge Dye, accompanied Mr. a'n d. Ohio 3 Announcement• SWEEPER ond oewlng me· ch'lne ..,pair;·- pari:a, and oupottn . · ~lck -up on.d daUv•ty, Davia Y•cuum · Cleo...,, one hoH. "''"' up Georges c;r.- Rd.. C.olt 11~4-446·.0294. �Page 8-The Sentinel 36 Lots & Acreage isc. Merchandise . . LAFF-A-DAY OUNii . 700- Rom . 243 . 870-Rom. 12 go. 1100 Rom. 1 2 go. Rod Howk 44 maig. Co111114-387-0482 3 16: acre lot, poeaible owner financing . Coli 814-3792841 or 114-448-7105. A:t cott new White' s metal detectore eelllng out. Al1o model 19 S • W 367 mog. Coli 81 4·448-0548 . Bear Aun Ad. 220 ft . fran· tage,lover Yr acreJ overlooking Raccoon Creek. 1870 1 2xl50 mobile home. PriCe nogotlabla. Coli 814-2581577. Lawn mower1, good quality uMd. Franll'a Pawn Shop. 430 Second AVo .. Gollipollo, Oh. 1\14-446·0840. 2'A! ton central eir conditioner. New compre11or, novor run. f400 . Call 814992-6437. 41 Hause• for Re"t 3wt]ael bicyCle for sale. Alao a biCycle motor. Can be used on 1 2 or 3 wheel bicycle or 7 room houH junction Hannan Trece • Rt. 7 ·•• Swan Cr-. J .D. Pollitt. Call 304-122-3221 or814-25~­ lllil7. 5 rm. hou .., 926 Flrtt Ave. Call814-448-3946 . Neat four room houte and .. , .• "Our computer tells me you've still got $129.78 you haven't spent!" on a boilt. Will tell chaap. Can tee it after 4pm evep· inga. 22'4 Condor St. Pomeroy,O. · Canoe. piano, tri-door refrigerator, electric range, wicker fUrniture. Call 614992-7143 otter 6pm. both In Middleport; cor. peted. major kitchen apFirewood *~0 . 00 pickup pliance•. dining aet pro- ' - - - - - - - - - - - r - - - - - - - - - - - l l o a d; e3o.oo delivered. Coli vided. Garage. Ideal for r 304-875 -6782 or 876 tingle or couple; sorry no 2?9) . petl or children. I 1 815 a month plut aecuritv depoalt. Phone Hoeflich. 814, 9926292 altor 5. 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 44 June 18. 1986 Ohio Apartment for Rent 61 Household Goods 7401'1 2n•. Avo.. 3 bdr .. e190 mo .. clap. raq. Call 81 +448-41147 or 814-44114222 b o l - 9AM-IiPM. - SWAIN AUCTION • FURNITURE 82 Olive Sl .. Golllpollo. Now • ulld wood-call ltovea, 8 pc wood LR oulto e399. bunk beda *199. entron recliner• *99, new Ia und bedroom euitee. rerige1, wringer wa1her1, • lhCHtl . New llvlngroom suite• •199-e&99, Iampo, oloo buying Coal A wood 1tove1. Coli 814-448-3159. 2 bdr. lurniohod. 811 utHitol pd .. el'!'.cept ele~t ., convenient locetion, 1ecurity depOiit .r euqired. Call ~14· 448· 81168 . 3 bdr. n-ly romodoled, duplex: 844 or 841 Second Ava., utility room, kitchen, dlnlngroom. Coli 814-448.8283. · New 2 bdr. •II elecwicacrou from hotpital. Oep- New 2 bdr. 1pt., refrig. & atove furniehed . 41ft miles ffom Gellipolil. $22151 mo. plul electric. depoeit a reference required. No pet•. Call 814-448-8038. 66 Pets for Sale ------ Trained Beegle1. male end lomole. Aloo 7. Boogie pupo. Coll814-742-21i21.. 1985 St1rcreft Star Matter I , pop· up. Slme 11 new. UN~ 2 times. ·""'st HH at once to .nttltl e.tate. Electric, refrig., heater, gae•tove, Ill Optlonl, t3, 200 firm. Coot over t4.900 now. Coli 814-446-1841. oerlouo inqulroo only ofter II. 814448-8172. Fith Tank and Pet Shop. 2413 Jackson Avenue. Point Ple..ant., 304·176· 2063. Filh, birdt end more. 1971 Winnebago 26ft. fully contained, . generator. air, cond, $7,5,00. Call 114-317-0447. 2 AKC Rog. PokOneoe pupP'-•· 1 m•le, 1 female. Call. 614-2&6-9391 . Moll\ riA Kg M£ TA~ ASAlH! \ .Musical _ Instruments Write Menager: P.O.. Box 33Credit Frlodono, Pa. 1111141 Clerinet and c11e in good ohope, $160. 304-8755781 . 6 otrlngot*onjo, like now, f300. Call 304-675 -5393 after 4 . One 8x20 alum. awning, 8x34 alum. ewnlng. 304· 875-3000. 58 Tony't Gun Repairl, hot dip reblueing. all type 10f gunt· mlth. .work fait service. 304:1176-4831. Strewberrie1. · Pick your own. CIIUdl Wintert. c.n 614-245-6121 . Fruit / )) Home Improvements 7:00 r'------------,-------~---1 - - - - - - - - -- 64 Hay & ~rein 72 Marcum Roofing A Spouting,, Now inttelling rubber roofs. 30 yeer1 experience , apecializlng ln bt.!ilt up roof. Call 114· 388-9857. Trucks-for Sale AHolfo · hay, wire bolod, l984 Ford F150 pickup . PS, never wet . Coli 814·211- PB. AC. AM' FM C11oetto. 2331 or 814-228-2094 al- topper, aliding rear wlndow. 18,000 mllu. Excallont tar 7PM . condition . Cal 814-9928607. & Vegetables Strawberries. Rou1h'1 at Union Campground (ba,:k of New t;laven, WVa) 1 ,200 qta. of good jam berriea. You pick 40 cant• qt. No SUnday ooloo . Coil 1- 304-882 2237. ({ S1:rV1CPS 81 8:30 Tr ,111, po r Lil i 1111 BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditioflal lifetime guarentH. Local references fumithed . Free eatimetet; Coli collect 1 -814-2370488, day or ni_g ht . R:ogera1 Ba•ment Weterproofing. 1970 Dodgo truck. 4 opead. new muffler. new king pinl a~d tire rode. Heavy duty 71 Autos for Sale TOP CASH paid lor '80 mOdel and newer used cara . Smith Bulck-Pontioc. 1911 Eattern Avo .. Gallipollo. Call 814-448 -2282: . ouopanolon . •460. 814992-2429. 7:30 Tabor Upholatery . For reupholatering. free. e1timate1. Free pie,kup S. deliv,e ry. Cell 614-379-2860. 19715 Chevy truck. '12: ton. Rune very good, eome ru".r. eeoo. Call 814-992-6437. D.end M. Contrectora . Vinyl a ·ack hoe 1972 Cite aiding, replacement win;~~-!411~J:io'7~ peto. Coli •n.ooo. Chevy dump 1974 Ford Ranchero truck. dOWI, in1Ulatlng, roofing, (..AYNE'S FURNITURE 19112 2Yz. ton e1.000. _low Good mOtor, tirea. Body Sofaaend chaira priced from · Boy S'500.00. 304-678bodly ruoted . 81 4-U2- new end remodeling, con2 bdr. eppliancee furniahed, ~reto. C.oll 304-773-6131 . U85. to t895. Tobleo, UO 2321. 1981 Ronault62.000miloo. 8864. 1 Yt mi . from town. lerge tot. Efficiency opt whh gorege. 1nd up to t12t5. Hide-aneed•. aome work . Cell e176 mo. pluodopooll.rol. All type• of maaonry. bricfct, 814-245-6288. Call 614-446-2238 or 814- private yard meintained. bado,e 390. end up to John Deere modol40 dozer, blockt, concrete. •tone . leaH required. t221i mo. fli50 .. aote bodo e1411. e1800. 304-875-7768. 44~ - 2581 . FrM eetimate. Call Roger at Vans & 4 W.O . 1974 BMW 2002 119.000 · 73 weter included, wether & Rocllnoro. *225. to . U76.. 304-773-6127. dryer hookup. Call 814from US. to e1211. 1982 mi>dol .. ...,USTANG" mlleo. f1.800 . Coli 814-. Lempo 2 bdr , mobile home. totei 448 -72(!9 or 1114-4411- pc. dinettes from •1 09 .• to 2-horae .t endem trailer. ht . 388-8720. ~ 1977 OMC Vanduro with elej:trlc, odulto only. no pato. 3287. 4311. 1 pc. • 189 end up. 78", atoll width, 38". Good · Midaa interior. excellent me- RON'S Televi1ion Service. TV. cable available. Call Wood toblo wilh ol• choiro condition. Coli 304-876- 61 Farm Equipment 74 Gremlin For ulo. Coli chonicol condlllon , high Houa calla on RCA. Quazer. 1114-387-7438. 1- - - - - - " - - - - 814-448-2108. 1 bdr. fumiahed or unfur- UBI lo e746. Dolk · e110 4187. mHMge· r.cent •F!ginewortt. GE . Speclollng ln. ~enith .' , CROSS. S' O NS nllhod, utllltiN ,PIId. • 1 90 to U26. Hulchlo. e&&O. · --~------­ up Call 814-446-80911 otter Coli 304-578-2398 or 11142 bdr. treiler *160 mo . Plu• per mo.. e5o dop.. no Bunk boid complete with 448-2464. 1978 Chl•rolet Malibu oto- II PM. U.S . 36 Woot, Jackoon, Gold carpeting, 12x24, ~pool! . 3 bdr. troller t176 tion. re•l. reliable Car. C•ll mattrooHo, e276. ond up to 614-288-8461. Ohio. children. no petl. Collf!1412x 1 2. 4x 18 feet. excellent mo. plus depo1it. Both fur· Fetty Tree Trimming, etum17J 814-448-3271 otter IIPM. U95. Blby bods, t1 10. condition. *260. See on ' Malley Fergueon, New 448-34187 oltor 5. nie)ted, not in p•rk. but In romovol. - Coli 304 -876-Menre1111 or box apringa. Holland, Buth Hog Sal•• &: floor, 304-676-4370. 1g15 Ford Econ Uno Von country, on Raccoon Rd, Service. Over 40 uted 1989 Bola 1!1111· many now 150, mileage 085610 ond 1331 . 2 bdr. ept. with lull or twln•. ns .. firm. e88. juet off Rt. 218. Cell any- Attractive porto, e700. Cell 814-448- take over paymenta. For tractort to chooae from a refrig. • atove, carpeted. LA and e78. Queen oeto, f225. SeteiUte Spun aluminum or tin\e 814-448-8397. 3378. complete lihe, of new It · II DR, conv.nient to Galli· 4 dr. choolo, •49. li dr. meoh . Sove up to esoo on lnlormotlon call 304-1175- RINGLES'S SERVICE, experienced ca~nter, electri-· che1t1, tl59. Bed fr111m8t, lheoe dloheo thru July. Pre u1ed equipment. Llrgett polio. olltolde otorego. Whh 11393 •Iter 4. MOdern,. 2 bedroom a, ex: cian. m11on, peinter, roof~ 1981 Chevrolet Mollbu UO.Imd Ull .. 10 gun Gun telection in S.E. Ohio. lite checked. Authorized woohor • dryer, Ull~ mo .. terided Uvingroom, S230 wlthoul 'ing (including hot · ter 1 Cle11ic, 4 dr., auto~ V·l. coblneto, UIIO. G11 or '250. mo. Call Drake dealer , 304a675 mo .. f100 deposit. Soe 314 opplicotlon) 304-175-2068 ' electric rengoo U76. Boby 4173. 340 International tractor wlro whHio, f3,550. 1178 74 Motor.:ycles 3rd.. Kanougo. Coli 614- 814-240-869&. or 875-7388. Camero, red, auto. I cyt., mottreoHo. *26 • U6, bod PS. live power. with mower. 44,11-7473. Rlvorolde Apto. Mlcidloport. tromea no. Ull, • e3o, Seert 11nd filter end pump 3 bohow plows, draw bar. 67.000 act. mileo. f1.51i0. Rotery or ceble.tool drilling . SpeCIAl ratea for Senior king frame •so. Good telec· for above . ground pool. 3 12,595. Call 614-286- Cell 114-288-2394 alter On prlvotolot. totololoct .. 2 Cltlrona. 1 984 Honda ATV 3 wheel8r Moll wello completed Hmo 5PM. tion of bedroom eulte1. yooro-old, phone 304-676- 6522 . *130. Equol Houo· bdt. mobile home. 11'1 bath. ing _Opport.unitlea. 614- rockert, metel cebine.tt, 1889. w.. h back r•ck, good tiret, day. Pump ule1 and Hr~i­ AC, carpet, on•teitthl mile 992-7721 . haodboordo t38 • up lo 3000 Ford die1el tractor like 1974 Pontiac Cotalino, 4 g - cond., f800. Coli coo. 304-895-3802. on lincoln Pille of Rt. 141 . f86. new, Altl1 Chalmber mOwer dr.. e100 nogotioblo. Call 814-379-2181 or$14-379ihc4rity dep. required . Coli 2 bedroom apartmenu . 2870. Sterk• Tree end Lawn Ser66 Building Supplies • Ford hoy baler. e4.4495: 814-448-4123. 814-4411-43()3. vice, ' atump removal,· 304· New Havon. WVa. Newly U11d Furniture ·· RefrigeraCall614-286-8.6 22. 1882 Chevotto. AC. PS. P8, 1983 480 Hondo ox. ohape, ' 578-2010. remodeled. In town. &14- tore, rangn, metal Of1ice On prlveto lot, 2 bdr. lur- 992-7481 . auto .. 4 dr .. 39.000 mileo, never reced. Cell 61 4 ·387~lectrlc _r•!"te· 3 miles d1ik1. . New 1d•• mower 1296. hay 1 B~:tUding .Ma~terials nio,.od mobllt :home, AC, •3.21!0. - 1 9ti2 Chevetto, 4 0594-alter -.PM . Mr. ~d'i Speedy W11h. high out BulivH!e Ad . Operi 98m wegon 1295, 9 ft. hey bine Block. · brick. sewer pipet, carpet. encloeed patio. one-1 1 bedroom .apt. for rent. to &pm, Mon. thru Sat. preeaure cleaning. liquid 4 opd., 49.000 miloo, dr. , 1796 . FreeMen loader windowt, lintel1, etc . tenthl mile on Lincoln Pike Nicely located. Contact Vii- 81 4-4411·0322 U,800 . 1981 Chevotto 1974 ' Herley Davidson sand blalting . Mobile Claude Wintere, Rio Grande, $350. Coli 814-2811-11122. of ' Rt. 141. Security dop. logo auto, elr. 43.000 mlle1, Sporttter, lote of· eliltl"'l, homea. building•. truck•. Monor in Middleport. required . Cell 614- 441· 814-192-7787. Equal GOOD USED APPLIANCES ·0. Cellll14·245-6121. 700. Call · 1114-379- f1 , 700. Coli 814- 245- heavy equiPment , poola. New 6 ton heavydutyunited 43,03. 6610. parkif'g ereu, boate. EdW•shera, dryera, refrilera- Builder's Surplui-Salvage farm w'agon running geart, 2882. Houolng Q_pportunhy. ward Onterreicher, 304toro, rongoo. Skogga Ap- Cloaeouta. (11 Embolled $379;95 . Milley Ferguton Trell• for rent. Cell aftltr 2 bedroom lumlobod opt. in plloncOI, Upper River Rd. 875-7238 or 1175-1357. wood grain eluminum aid· bile loader 1260. Call 814- 1973 2 dr .. Pontiac Vent~ro, Go-cert ex . ahepe, 12~& . 4PM. 114-448-4225. Middleport. All utilitie1 paid. belide Stone Creat Motel. 63,000 mi.-, PS. good tlret, Call814-388·8373. to·e m backed, twin 4 ' ' or , _2_8_6-_&_5_2_2_._ _ _ _ __ Coli 1114-992-5084 otter 814-448-7398 . new cerpet. no rult. 1400. pattern. 'U9.96 oq . (21 ,. Modern 2 bdr.. extended 1980 Honda CDIOO. Shalt 82 Plumbing Call 814-.388·9869. 5 :00pm. woolcdoyt. 1--:--------Twin rib white metal rotting Ford 601 mower, $600, llvlngroom. e230mo .. f100 drive, .., Mlepenekln. 'rfced County Appliance, Inc. or 1iding 38" wide a· thru ~erv goO~ condition. C1ll & Heating depooil. See 314 3rd. St .. 3 bedroom furni8hed 1pert· Good uMd appliance• end · 1978 Cutillo Supremo ;l- to Hll. 814-992-8710. 18' lengtho, 141 .96 oq. (3) 814-388-9688. Kanougo, Oh. Call81 4-4411- ment for rent In Syracuae. TV eeta. Open BAM to 6PM. tone maroon. loaded. Steel inaulated prehung 7473. 814-992-71189 otter 5pm. Mon thru Sol. 814-448- door'a 111 size• end petterna. 1976 120 M111ay Ferguton 79,000 mil••· e3.300 firm. 1978 7&0 Honda motorcyCARTER'S PLUMBING cl•. Excellent condition. 1898, 827 3rd. Ave. Galli- $75.00 • up. (4) Hollow sctuare bile h•y baler: Excel· Call 814-245-9498. · AND HEATING 2 br mobile home in WV 1_ 860. Alter 8pm call 814pollo, !)H. bedroom .. unfumiahed. core end 6 panel wood lent condi1ion, 82.400. Call ·Cor·. FOurth end -Pint . Pork. ·f17B • month e126._ One 985-38118 . . . . . cerpeted, totelelectric. Cell 1- ------:...,.....,..._..:. 1979 Olde C:u.t leN S.u p;eme __ Golllpollo, Ohio .' ,. depoeit, reference require~. &14-992-2094. prhung d""''' 120:00 • !JP' 6!4-643-2141 . · Valley Furniture, new &: (6) Brougham . . n.e w·-tlrei, air, 4'x8'x5-32 iNood panel' PJ>ono 814·448-3888.0 or · no peto. 304-876-3000. 1'9.79 ·vomoho ' 1 1 OOXS uaed. large •ection of qual- lng. $4.99 • up. H F8rr11ili1 ··tr.e ctor 'tor Saie. ;crUitil, dlt, ' exc: con'd. Call, 614-441-4477 APARTMENTS. mobile lty furniture. 1218 Eaoilern Welloton, Oh. 814-448-4073 or 814 -448- completely drooled, oteroo. Coli 814-949-211&8 . nice rood bike. 304-875homet, hou"•· Pt. PleiHnt Ave .. Gellipolla. · Penn'a Warehouae 4835. JIM'S PLUMBING. HEAT4338. end Galllpollo. 114-448 Pole Buildings Conetructed <14 Apartment 614-384-3845. ING. Rt . 1. Bo• 365, Gtlli8221 . Why pay moro7 Chock uo 1980 VW Rabbit. 2 door fo~ commerciel, geraget, for Rent pollo . Call 614-387 -0676. out. N~ furniture. appliln· Block, brick, mortar and farm. ttorea. etc . Any sire, with AC. moon roof, AM· 83 Honda Shadow 2.100 3 large room• and bath, Cll ou,let. Treda Center, maaonry auppllel. MOuntain free eatimatet. Cell 304- FM. 4 tpeed, black. S3,000 milet. Exc. cond. pluaacceeor boot offer. Coll304-882· torieo. 304-678-2138. Jefferson Avenue. Point Kaneugo. Oh. Col 814-448- Stilto Block, Rt. 33, Now _6_7_5-_3_9_8_1_._ _ _ _ __ 83 Excavating 1 Ple111nt. Adultt, no pete: 7444. 2811. Hoven. W. Va. 304-882· ,. JACKSON ESTATES 304-8711-3052. 3 wheeler motorcycles, Farmal H uactor $700. 2222. APARTMENTS (Equol 1973 Ford Pinto Squire 1983 ATC-110 tor _eaoo Special Mwing mechine ule 304-676-2376. Houting Opportunity) Good-1 Excaveting. bile60% all Necchi •wing meatotlonwogon . Aulomotlc. and 1878 ATC-70 for e300. monthly rent atana et S189 46 Furnished Rooms chino. Muot bo oold by Aug. manti, footers. dri~eways. .. runo good. oacellont Cell 304-1176-31131. A.C 66 . Pets for Sa'le for i bedroom and e204 lor 1eptic tanJca. landecaping . 11th. Tradaln occopled . Call Livestock gu miloogo . 1580. 1980 2 bedroom, dapooit f200. Coli anytime 814-448collact. 814-386-8026. Oldt CuHo11lS. P.S ., P.B .. 1''7 B ' d For ronl Sleeping Rooma located ,.., Spring Valley 6 41537, Jamea L. Davl1on, Jr . A. C., oxcollont condition. oats en ' Plaza end Foodland. pool and light houte keeping Pale green velvet chelr. exc. HILLCREST KENNELS owner. Call 814-949-2558. Motors for Sale rooms. Perk Central Hotel. Boerding 111 breeda. Heated Reg . Morgan stallion & filly ond Coblo TV evollable, cond. Cell 614-448-4303. Coli 814-448:0758. indoor-outdoor fecilitiea . for aale or trede . Cell 614- 1973 Chlv. Malibu, 2 door. houn aa posaible 10 am to 4 Dozer Work land clearing. 379-2585. pm end 7 · pm to 9 pm landaoa,:tlng. etc. Free eatlCountry 01k tablea, chalra, AKC Dobermen puppiea: 350 engine. Harry Bollay. Furniahed room, renge, re18ft. flberglooo boot. t111Uor, Mondoy-Frldoy, Coli 814motn. Coli 114-448-8038 cupboerdt, dePa,ice boktl. Stud Sorvjca. Coll814-448- 2 re!Jioterod bullo lor ule. 1 128 E. M.., St.. Pomaroy. 71 HP' mOior, fliOO. Call 4411 - 27411 or leovo lrig. •85. oharo beth, olngle Conkloa. Tuppero Plaint, Rt. 7796. or 514-892-71 19 onytOne. Price reduced. · mole. 919 2nd. AVo .. OalllTwelve and fourteen months 814-379-2702me••ISJI· polio. Coli 448-4418 otter 7. Hand croltod and Briarpatch Kennels Profea- old. Citll 614-985-4454. llnlohed. lionat All:.breed grooming. Nicely furni•hed mobile BPM . 84 Electrical For aale 4 regiatered polled home. eH. apt .. centrel air 7' piece living room tuite. Indoor-outdoor boarding fe- Hereford bulls.• 15 to 20 & Refrigeration and heat in city. adultt only. 46 Space for Rent Perfect condition. Ruatic t:ilitiea. En"li•h Cocker Spa· m.o ntho old . 304-&75niel puppieo. Coli 614·388• CaH 114-448-0338. look. Coli 814-985-3610. 1888. ' 9790. S~WING Mochine repoiro. Fumiobod lfllclency 701 aervice. Authorized Singer Mobile home lot. 12'x50' or 4th Ave .• Gallipollo. f110. Sel•• • Service Sharpen ' amollor, f75 wttor pold. 4th ~4 Misc. Merchandise utlllloo peld, ohare beth. Scie10r1. Fabric Shop, eduho. Coli 446-4418 otter • Noll, Gallipollo. Coli 448Pomeroy. 814-992-2284. 4418 otter 8PM. 9PM. . .:<. lfAHA! TRY TO TAHE ME WHY MOT! THE Ot.CI IIWI'6 · lOSIN(i Hl6 T{)(JCif!. AHCI 'JEN(lING YOU TliO COMICS 'TO TAiiE liE OUT PROVES iT! FOA A AICIE. l'llll VOU?! 8:00 ALLEYOOP OR TI4ROW ·THEM BOTH I)) liD Jefforoon• George uses his granddaughter as e means to win the dry cleaning wo rld't ' Men of the Year' award. IRI I)) MoaNeilllehror Newahour 1Il1 Nova (CC) 'Hero's Looking at You . Kid: A young boy, suffering from .severe butns as a result of a -fire , struggles to recover. (A) (60 min.) fJ) MOVIE: 'Jemelco Inn' Port 2 IH80l MOVIE: 'The Booatmaeter' (MAXI MOVIE: 'Royol Woddlng' 8:30 (J) BIHI Foui-Upa 81oopo/ Blunders Tonight's inhouse guest is John Ritter. (R)(CC) liJ I)) ® Allee Mel buys a nursery school and plans on turning it into parking lot for the diner. IRI - 9:00 I) ~-- Cil . Riptide Co~ \I_.. 'N·ick and- Boz learn that their new dock boy has potentielly .dangerou• underwo rld conneC1ions. (R) (80 min .) · . I]) 700 Club (J) BIHI Who' a lhe 8011? ICC) Tony lakes on anolher job around Christmas in order to make some extra money. (R) Q Cll liD MOVIE: 'Tho Other Victim' (CC) I)) Nove (CC) 'Here'slooklng at You. Kid: A young bo'p', suffering from se~ere burns as e retult of 1 fire, etruggles to recover. (R) (60 min.) IIll Military and the News Modlo 'A Question of Access: Tonight's program poses the queation of whether or not to involve the press in a hypothetical invation of another coun~- 160 min.) 9:30 C!l Aulo Reclng 'B5: Noocor Von S<:oy Diamond Mine 500 from Pocono, PA (J) Gl <HI Holl1o lha Chief A woml!n is elected Preaidant of the United Statoo. GASOLINE ALLEY Ther'you qo. li'ufus! Jumpin' into fool ,....,Jl-&~,r;~. , con-clusions! What wuz Miss Melba an' Calvin doin' in her office? I';;;:=:;====== 1---------- COUNTI\Y MOBILE Homo Pork, Route 33, North of Pomeroy. Large lote. can . 814-992· 7479 . 86 Furnlobod oportinent. 941 Second Ave, Golllpollt, 2 bdr t241 mo. utilhlao pd. -C•I1448-4411 o1te1: 8pm . Trailer · apace1, .one emell child ICOiplod. No peto. 304-875-1078. fur. .liod opt. 3_room · private lteth; r~nce• re· qulrltd. 1412nd. Ave .. Galli-.· pOua. Cll 114-448· 2215. 47 Wanted to R.ent -n -n· town locldon, CA,· carpet, 1 bdr apt. compltll ldtchln_. Call I 144441•4313 doyoor 1.1 4-448- Wonled to rent: traU. either upright. July 211-Aug. Coli 111 4·441-7731!- IIPM. 01JfM. 1113 3rd. AVo. 1 bdr. !WMto bolth; f131 mo.. lndudoo . ...eter, tllpooll reqoilred. Cell 814-441· 4222. bot"\'Mn • • s. ut- &1 ttousahold Goocla . ,.....,..., lfllclency f14S, paid, ...... - odulta. · 107 znd. Ave. (JoiiiPol(a, call 4411-4411 alter IPM. F u - apt . 243 Jeakoon l'lko.. Oelllptllla. 2 1141<.. U31, .,...._ peld. Call 448-44'1 a1tor I,M. I . MoiOic Chef - drojl-ln "'"'"lltOft with tOll ovan with 77 304-7.73-1430. 'fOU OUGHT TO GO DOWN TO TH' MEETIN' HOUSE AN' SEE TH' SHOW, L6WEEZY Auto Repair • Shop toolo; 1-11" planer, 1-10" table aaw, 1-ll'r" lolntor, hoavy dillY aom-rclal, •1.110. Call814-4411010 -1:00PM. 1910 Honda m01or bike, 1889 tl'llvel trlllor, 1913 Chev. lnlakforooltoiwll for riclhle Cll 114·2 . .·8140 or 114448·7027. . •-nrnoww. Mini bib for 1111 o r - · 4 IIMIICI tm)lllllnla.n for .... leby furnltuN, ~- quotlty -.I. , ...... ,...., ....... 430 t.oncl AVe•• GIII!ID Ha. Ofl. 114·441·0No. · ') 78 72 Truck• for Sele 1 IIO 'Dol.,n - · AM·FM, ' - · •z.719. ""'...,. P'·fOO, . ta .... OU$0, ,.,,.,, Jolln'l AlltO ..... l_ule_... _ .._R_d...:."..::Ga...:.":.:',.:..'l...:.lo, Oh. . •lo-r - 1. .1 Ci)aVy o.lllae 10 pltlllup tftld&. , _ - · Into ,_., ..,_, IIUID- molla tronoml81lon. v~. 19.100. 81-·94.. 2880. C1mplng Equipment - . -' I IUrJ~E tJ A I.OAFE~ I ~ Ai.WAYS P:EAC'"( 'TO C'OTHI~, TO ~AY THE LEAST. INOOBBAI I Print answer here . THE [Ye!literday's I I I XX) (Answers tomorrow) Jumbles: NEWSY SHOWY FIDDLE SATIRE Answer. Stle began to call him by his first name when she was afler thi s-HIS LAST .,,., James Jacoby . Making assumptions · min .) · Weill, cletanii, pool~. Faot, reliable oarvlao. Call II 14218-1 240 · or 814-2511130.·Aeuonebte rattt. · I)) Military and tha N•- NORTH 175 • 8 52 By Jomeo Jacoby WEST EAST Declarer knew his percentages. • Q 10 6 2 +98 First he won the spade ace. After .Q 10 •J3 drawing trumps with lhe heart ace 1 t K 10 8 tH6 32 and king, he Jed a club back to ~is +AQ1764 +J3 king. West took the ace and queen and j SOUTH played a third club, trumped by +75 3 South. Next South played a spade to .... 9662 dummy's jack, . which lost to the t AQ4 +K 10 queen. When the diamond finesse also failed, so did the contract. Vulnerable: North-South South was unlucky in that three out Dealer: North of three key cards were badly placed, West Nortb Ea11 South but making the rig~t assumptions Pass Pass 19 would have led to a favorable result. 2+ i• Pass Pass First, he should assume that West's Pass I nine of spades lead denies possession of the spade queen. Accordingly, after~ Opening lead: +9 cashing t~e ace and king of trumps, he should play the spade king, whic~ eliminates t~e second spade from West's hand. Now it is time to lead clubs. If East plays low, South should put in the 10. If East puts up the jack, South should cover .with the king. In any event, South ·s~ould leave West on I won't criticize West for overcalllead and when West plays the third club, South should simply discard a ing two clubs; I, too, like to get Into : third low spade from his hand . With_ the bidding early at a low level. , no more spades to play, West must However, without that overcall it is • either lead away from the king of dia- unlikely that a wise declarer could moods or give declarer a sluff and a make all the right assumptions .toruff by playing still another club. help him play the hand. L-------------.J .~Mf."tal' . - by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 2 riirectio~ 1 Infant 5 Phases on ship 3 Cousin of 11 Border on 12 Pen for llvel;t(}(:k a poster 4 Greek letter 5- Flow 13 Composer (Orkney Is. ) !l;lll:i"'r1;: Bartok 6 Sum 14 Comfy 7 "How 15 Indian Sweet mulberry Vou - · v..tentay'o Anower I61le lgian 8 Pupils' 22 Billy 30 Playwright resort place or David Rice 17 Surrounded 9 Least 23 Clam 31 Path hy challendelicacy to "I do" 18 Servile ging 24 Admired 35 Metalware 20 British 10 Vehicle woman 37 Family on runners 25 Window princess 21 Barrel II Math ratio 22 Level (var.) I9 Convent 23 Backbone women 25Hamhu~ and Marseilles 28Egg suppliers 27 Dolt 28 Eye tribe 32 Court 33 O'Neill play 34Smite S8 Crown • 38 Mediocre 39 Infuriate 40 Ringing UMore Upholltel')' I . ISNT ni~E SOMETJ.IIN6 E~SE WE CAN DO -r WE CAN PLAY ANVTHIN6 YOU WANT... WHAT DO 'IOU WANT TO F\.AY ? AN'(ni1N6 WHER!i I T~E TOP OF T~E TASI.E ! . CAN SEiE m• . " ; rubel'K:ent • AXYDLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW pos,s the vot,dlrl. bulk or baglertilllor and limo. _Excololor Solt · Workolnc. &~8 E. Moin St., P~meroy. 114-982-3881. · · .. 42Toward shelter "' DOWN I Polish cake ~~..J.....I.-1-.L... DAU.Y CRYPI'OQUOTES - Here's bow to worlllt: Modlo 'A Question of Ac• Haul Umettone, tand. g~•­ member glass 38 As 29 Mllitacy written action ;=~~~~~~ 291ndian cess.' Tonlght'a program qu11tion of whether or not to involve the press in a hypothetical invaaion of another coun· ~- (80 .mln.) crD Newaw1tah . Ill Odd Couple IHIO) MOYIE: 'Something Wlaktd Thle Woy Coma' (MAXI MOVIE: 'Hal~' 10:15 (J) NBA Ortft R.Cop 10:30 I]) C.labrlty.Chota illl Adult Y11re .INN Nowe 10:41 [)) MOVIE: 'Kianaman' 11:00 • (J) Cll CllllD • IHl No1]) Bill Coebv Show (JJ J•n lhtphord Amari.;, (CC) 'Make School or Die.' Joon Shepherd vlollt the Old Weal. &-18-n +AKJ4 .K 7H ' (MAXI Big Break . 10:00 8CIJClJ Remington Steele Remington dlscovero the body of a murdered corpqrate president in his bathtub. (R) (80 min .) (J) Gl IHl MecGrudor end loud ICC) Jenny and MiiC91rTt try to help a burned out friend ,who is suspected of providing infor~ motion to the mob. (R) (80 . ,Waueh'a W1t1r Slrvice . 87 I KJ (R) G'ener•l Hauling ' Ken ' I Weter S.rvk:e. Well1 citternt. poole filled . Phon~ ' 114-3417-0123 or 814 -3177'741 night or day. ATTENTION! AmNTtONI IJ'o locty lhop ~,,... - ....1... No .jM teo ........ 10•...71-218J. or lrede. C~ll 11 4-44.8 · ... H . .laotlltnt con-. _ 3370 lncludH r - h -. Call loretta.• · for Irian or 814-918-4454. RICK'S NEW _AND UIED FURNITURE. C - - our prieta, llw today. Pllona BARNEY Jemea Boya_W1ter Service. Aloo poolo filled. Coli 814251- 1141 or 114-4461176 or 814 - 446 - 781~ . Furnlobod lfllclancy e126 Trailer lbt for rent or ute. In Pomeroy, Wolldng dletonce "llltloo pold. 919 2nd .. QeiHpollo, -lingle malo pro- · to town. AM hoolt-upo fer ...... CaH 441-441 I oltor ovolloblo. Coli 114-9818PM. . 4427 alter _8 :00pm. (]) Hot Potato Cll Felhor Know• Boat (]) Audu""n Wlldlllo Thootro tnl 3-2-1. Contacl (CCI fill Bewitched IHBOI MOVIE: 'Midnight Modnoao (CC) (MAXI MOVIE: 'Adam'l Women' • CIJ (!) NBC New1 Cil Rlllamon Cll R•vco•a World Clooo Women-_.___ CII Groon Acral (I) GIIHI ABC NIWI (CCI IIJ CJ) liD CBS Now1 I)) Dr. Who (fi) Body Eltctrlc filii Dr11m of Joennlo . . .CIJ PM Magazine (]) Chuck Conno( 1 Wel1em Theater Cll Sportacantar [I) Sonlo!'11 end Son Cll.Entortolnmonl Tonighl ClJ WhMI of Fortune G CJ) Whlll of Fortune I)) Second City TV IIll Nowa (fi) MecNoii/Lehror Newahour GIIHl Toys of Yaotordoy fill Stor Trek G CIJ Tic Tee Dough (]) Clooo Kid Cll Sporto Focuo Jullua Erving . [I) Major Loegue BoHboll: Houalon et Atlanta CJ) G I)) Family Feud Jeopardy I)) Nighlly Buolnlll Report liD WhHI of Fortune . Gl IHl Entortolnmonl Tonight G (2) ClJ A-Teem iCC) The A-Team beeom11 in~~tolved with the recording butl· ness when they discover that an e11-1emale singing group is being rippe~ off. (R) (60 min.) I]) Gentle Ben [!) PKA ,Full ContoC1 Karate Coverage of the World Light Welterweight end World Lightweight Title fights it preaented from El ~oso . TX. (90 min.) I)) IIIIHI ThrM'o • Crowd • (CC) Mr. Bradford fi••• his e~e-wife up on a blind date. ~ OFF THE TOP OF THE KEE P.' 1------------------ Upetllln unlurnlohed 3 room apt .. carpeted, utlilloo pold, no children. no peta. Call . 814-4411-11137. Ho•rl Amok! ond llqb Loo m ANNIE 1---------- . by I I SPAWM CIJ [J )(I) fll Clli!D Gl IHl Nowa . 8:00 • Coli 1114-4411-8103 . fi' THAT IICRAMBLED woRD GAME Unocrom~>~e thooo lour Jurnl>loo one litter to MCh IQUII'e, to tom\ four ordinary ~ EVENING Pop up clmper trollo', oloopo - --· ---- ft!ll)~ filft ~ \!!I ~~. 6/18/86 Ilk. tully equipped, t&OO. Spinet-ConJole pltlno bergtln. Wonted: Rooponolble party to ltke over low monthly peymenta on 1plntt pleno. Cen be teen locally . The Daily Sentinei- Page- 9 _ . Television Viewing ••c. Beegle puppies, 8 'A mile• out Sond Hill Rd. Old Town Creek, 2 ttory white houoo. 67 Pomeroy-~iddleport, Ohio 79 Motors Homes & Campers Lerl')' Wright Reg. Auetrialian Blue Huler pups. G urantHd to worll: cottle. Reedy to go. Coli 814-448-2109. 1 factory built porch 8•12 with 1teps and tome alUm. hand reiling . 304-675 3000. Air conditioner, conaole TV. Goodcond. 304-773-9186 . KIT 'N' CARLVLE Tuesday; June 18: 1986 DICK ......... One letter st.andol fo~ another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, 1: for the two O's, etc. Single letters , apostrophes, the length and fonnatiCJII of the words are all hints. Each da~ the code letters are different. · " CRYPTOQUOTE 8-18 PC 'GY Vlllf VC X " .KTS C RRK -MQII " ' RAKHWVKRV VB H -~R S 0 G vc KR TUAil X ll CCi llll P K Q Q K. X T Y. A C C Q K Y Z II Yestenloy'o Crytoquote: WHY STAY ON. EARTH UN LESS IT u•: :ro GROW'! LIFE CONTAIN S FAR MORE: TitAN POWER, WEALTH ANO FAME. - ANONYMOUS ' .' �Page-1 0-The Daily Sentinel I Area deaths Two more indicted in alleged spy ring Energy checking System offered Phllllp Russell. 64. of Dayton, formerly of Meigs County, died Monday at home following an extended ll!ness. Born and raised in Bradbury, Mr.. Russell was asonoftbelatPMaxand Dora RUSSI' II. Survivors include his wUe, Alma Dodson Russell; two sons, Gary and Danny, both of Dayton; four grandchildren; and three sisters. In addition to his parents, he was preceded lndeathby a .son, Michael; and two brothers, Hat:dlng and Johnny. Graveside services wtil be held 1 p.m. Thursday at Middleport HUI CemetPry. Tobis Funeral Home, Dayton., Is In charge of arrangements. Admlsslons--Charles.CartPr, Syracuse; Cecil Moore, Pomeroy; Gladys Moore, Pomeroy; WetZI?l Bailey, Jr., Dexter; Malvera Wheel<'r, Pomeroy; Connie Morris, Racine; Bemard Ralrden, Hartford; Keith McCarty, Middlepm1; Alan Wilson. Racine. Discharges--Cecil Moore; William Richmond, Kenneth Michael. Carl Autherson, Richard Ramsburg, J a m es Spangler. Weather forecast 1 ' 30 indicted in cocaine ring PHilADELPHIA (UPI) -Federal authorities Monday announced the Indictments of 30 people, many of theni doctors and lawyers, for operating a cocaine ling that dlstrtbuted <IS much as $5 miiUon worth of the drug each month in Ohlo,12otherstates, Canada and the District of Columbia. , Thewhlte-collardrugringwasthe "largest known cocaine distribution enterprise" In Philadelphia area history and stretched from Canada to California to Florida, said U.S. Attomey Edward Dennis Jr. He said the suspects were all believed to be part or a ring masterminded by a Philadelphia dentist, Lawrence Lavin, who was Indicted · along with 13 others .in September. Lavin fled following his release on ball and remains a fugitive. . Lavin allegedly began the operation In 1978 with several of his classmates from the University of Pennsylvania School of IDeiltal Medicine, and by 1984 the ring was distributing an aver!'ge 00 to ~ The June meeting of the Meigs Local School Dlstrtct Board of Educa lion has been changed from this evening unt117 p.m . Thursday. Marriage licenses Marriage licenses have been issued in MPigs County Probate Court to James Arthur Snyder, ll, Langsville, and Sandra Pauline King, 26, Reedsville; and to Brian David Hartman, 22, Pomeroy, a nd Peggy Ann Wood, 35, Middleport . Partly cloudy today a nd tonight. Highs today will benear~and lows tonight near 55. Many Meigs County residents Partly cloudy Wednesday with a' SPrve as representative payees who chance of showers and a high near for Society Security benflclariPS or 75. The probability or precipitation Is Supplemental Securtt}' Income 1'1'20 percPnt today a nd tonight and :JJ , clplents have recently receive accounting forms In the mall. percent Wednesday. According to Ed Peterson, manExtended Forecast ager of the Athens Social ~urity Fair Thunoday and Friday and a Office, the reporting forms are now chance of rain Saturday. Hlgfls wW being mailed to a percentage ofthe he In the 70s 'lbrsday and between 75 representative payees on a monthly and 85 Friday and Satunlay. Lows ' basis and that every paype would be · WID ranK!! between f5 and . il5 required to complete a report ~unoday and il5 Qlld 6ll Friday and annually. Siltunlay. ThP Social SeCurity Adminlstra· t!on appoints fel)resentatlve payees for children under 18 and for adults CLEVELAND (UPII - Ohio who are not capabll' of managing Lottery officials say the two winners their own funds. 'The recent i-elnfrom Saturday's Lotto drawing stated accounting process gives been granted a divorce in Meigs County Common Pleas Court from William D. Bryant, Portland, on grounds of gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty. · Oaude J . Humphreys and Regina R. Humphreys, both of Pomeroy , 'have filed for a dissolution of marriage In Meigs County. Free clothing day Meets tonight Group II of the Middleport First Presbyterian Church will meet at 7; JJ this evening at the home of Velma Rue. Joan SordPn will present the study book and Jean Moore. the devotions. Democrats to meet ThP Meigs County Democratic Executive Committee w!Umeet at -7: :JJ .p.m. Thursday at CarpPnter's Hall, E-. Main St., Pon\eroy : All Interested Democrats are Invited to attend the session . kilograms of cocaine per month, Dennis said. He said one kilogram of the nearly-pure cocaine had a wholesale value of up to $56,CXXJ. Dennis said at Its peak the ring distributed $5 million worth of the drug monthly. FBI agent Wayne AUord remarked surprise at the type of people allegedly Involved with the ring, noting most narcotics suspects are "street peopll' with long · criminal records who are also heavy users of the narcotic. "However, In this case, those Involved were from all walks of life with ... professions ranging from housewifp and waitress to doctors, lawyers .. . and stockbrokers," hr said. He added many of the ring members were not drug users themselves, but apparently regarded the operation "just as a business." "This case best typifies thr Insidious greed that now permeates all walks of thl' American way of life which has resulted trom the large have claimed their shares of till' $1,423,124 jackpot. • Beatrice E. FrarriP, 46, Brunswick and Robert F. Edf,!P1 no agP 'listed, of LexingtOJ · 1\ " , 'Ne 20 annual before tax paythents of $._15,578.10. Wednesday's drawing wW be worth an esttmatetl one-Millkll · dollarS . · . Monday 's winning .Ohio Lottery numbers: Dally Number NEW YOIU{ ·llll'l) - Chemical Bank of York has begun a direct mail and advertising campaign for a special program to lure Ohioans to open Money Market accounts with Chemical and take advantage of the bank's othPr · services, includingcredltcardswlth limited checkwritlng. Chemical announced Monday that under it s ChPmPlus plan reserved exclusively for Ohioans, It will offer Money Market accounts a t an Introductory interest rate of at IPast 8 percel,!t ending July 22 for · minimum amounts of $5,CXXJ. addition, 8aid the gl~ilt New York bank, It wlil throw in free of charge Its personal flnanclal ,plan ning SPrv!ce, which costs New York customPrs $Ill. 'The self'ice Include . In-depth financial planning, tax savings and retirement planning. · in New 7,500 at "QultPbonestiy,lt'sln response to literally hundreds of leiters we'vl' received from Ohio asking how they can participate in our services,'' said Kenneth Hurz, a company spo~esman . · · . . music convention . . ' ' ' 162. PICK-4 4142. ' ' ...· . profits obtained from the sale of na rcotics," he said. . The 57-count Indictment was handed down last week by a federal .grand jury but kept SPaled until Monday. Dennis a nd FBI officials said at a news conference that 19 of the alleged ring me mbers had been arrested anq seven additional arrests werP expected Monday, While the whPrea bouts Of four pthers were unknown . The cocaine originated in Colombia, entered the United States through Miami and was transported to Philadelphia by car or plane, investigators said . In Philadelphia, the cocaine was stored a nd processed at "siash houses." The drugs were Pventually distributed to customers In Pennsylvanif!, New York, New Jersey, Massachu~tts, New Hampshire, Vermont. Maine, Rhode Island, Ohio; Florida, AriZona. Colorado, California, Washington D.C. and· Canada, according to the indlctmpnt. _: . . Chemical· ~pent tWo m onth$ trying to buy thedefunctflol'l)eSta te · · Savings Bank of Cincinnati, but lost · out on the last day or the bidding to Hunter Savings .Association of Cincinnati. "Over the past few months . ChPmlcal recevied overwhelming Pncouragement from Ohio consumers to offpr commercial banking services In the state," said William H. Turner, executive viet> president of ChemicaL LASAGNA DINNER RIO GRANDE - An estimated top honors In the hog calling contest crowd of 7,51Xl'gathered to partici- were taken by Ryan Curtis. Jameston, Ohio; clogging first place went pate In the Seventh Annual Country to Michael Sayre. Leon, W.Va .. and Music Convention last weekend at Bob Evans Farm In Rio Grande. Vaughn Toler, Madison, W.Va .. told COLUMBUS (UPI) - The CaWinning first place In the band the most unbeliPvable story to win tholic Bishops of Ohio said they competition was thl' group One Way thl' liar's contest. THURS., JUNE 20, 1985 suppori a boycott of Campbl'll Soup T rack, of Davisville, W.Va., Ron 'The Country Music Convention Is 5:00 TO 7:00 P.M. ~ Company products because the · Rigsby of Guysville, Ohio; took the jusi one of nt'arly ~special events company has not allowed farm number one spot in banjo category, taking place at Bob Evans Farm Adults 14.00, Children 12.50, workers to organize and bargain with Robin Kessinger , Mason, this summer. collectively. W.Va ., earning first place among The bishops, in a statement, said the fiat top guitariSts. the primary issue of thP farm worker's struggle is centered on the ln the mandolin competition, Don • right to organize and bargain Kessinger, Harmony, W.Va., recollectively. ceived first place honors, and first place in the fiddle category went to Lefty Shafer.• Charleston, W.Va. This was the seventh year for the Bob Evans Country Music ConvenSocial Securtty thl' opportunity to Insure that funds sent to thl' payres . lion which has beCOme a well MULBERRY HEIGHTS, POMEROY, OHIO established event drawing many of are being properly used for the the Appalachian region's finest beneficiary. Social Securtty bene!! is country and bluegrass entertainers. and SSI payrilents should first be In addition to thepmslcalawards. , used to meet the beneficiary's day-to-day basic needs lor food, . shelter,clothlngandpersonal!tems, Peterson advised. Any money remaining can be used for specfal Items or should be Invested or . Funeral services, like all professional service~ cost placed in an Interest bearing money. But unlike_some other services. ·funeral'costs account. may have to be pat.d unexpectedly. For this reason we Peterson also said that asslstancp rt~O!ftmend pre·plannin& for funerals as a means to In completfuglhe forms Is available ehmmate some of that unpredictability. at thPSoc!ety Securtty'offlcelocated at 2211,2 Columbus Road. Hours are P~·pla~nina a funeral need ~ost You nothin&. if you 8:45 a.m. to 4:JJ p.m. Monday WISh. S_tmply take an hour or so to talk with us about your w1shes. They wtll be recorded: you keep a copy through Frlday Pxcept for national and so-do we. • holidays. SACRED HEART CHURCH r-------------"----------.,...-- Come to the Bloodtnohile WEDNESDAY, JUNE 19, 1985 1:OO· to 5:30 P.M. Meigs ·co. Multi-Purpose Building When You ~Ire Blood •.. The'l '1 Hope. HOW CAN I PLAN FOR FUNERAL COSTS? ,Pl-k,~~ rt~-:f}~ MONDAY THRU FRIDAY . 992-6417 6i BILL BLOWER l:00-4:30 106 EAST SECOND ABOVE BANK ONE IN POMEROY ' ' If you do wish to plan in advance for funeral costs we can help you set up a bust fund, this will' assure you that you nor your family nttd not worry about how to PlY funtnl costs when they arise . With our &Uaranteed pre-arraneement funeral plan you can be assured that there will be no more expense to you or your famil and .that the exact 11tvlces .You have selected will Clrrt.ed off. · .I .AnOINEY·AT·LAW OFFICE HOURS 8:30-12 NOON . ~ . Bishops support Campbell boycott D. MICHAEL MULLEN Vol.35, No.46 Copyrighted 1985 • • enttne at y 2 Sections, 12 Pages 25 Cents A Multimedia Inc . Newapeper Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday. June 19, 1985 I We ~f!!lcome your questions and comments on pre. plan~tne or any other as~ect of funeral services, and . we Wtllanswer them in prtvate or publicly throuch this column. ff,nwa~ .7ftH~u "1•,1~• (114) ' ftHl4l MIDII!.II'OIIT, ·OHIO· -~·-- -~ President: U.S. 'will have to wait out crisis' Reagan on Hijacking "End this cnmc now." Chern Bank hegins program to lure Ohioans SSI fortns must be completed Two lotto winners Saturday nlpt. The car was provided by Jim Mink Chevrolet-Oldsmobile of Gallipolis. Boyd Is seen here accepting the keys tQ the car from Det!e Wagner PeUegr!non, center, of WJEH, and BID GeneJohn!on, vice president of Jim Mink Chevrolet-OidsmobUe. MEIGS MAN WINS CAR- Lawrence "Ughtnlng'' Boyd, North Second Avenue, Middleport, at right, was winner of the 1985 CheveUe offered in a promotion sponsored by WJEH Radio during lis 35th anniversary celebration. Boyd's name was selected Emergency squads To end marriages Ruby P. Bryant, Portland, has an8wer eight calls The Ladles Aid of Faith FPllowshlp, Rout!' 338, Antiquity, will hold free clothing day from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Wednesday at thP church. The church Is located '4 ofmUPnorlh of Raclnl' VFW. All pef!!Ons in need of clothing are welcomP. Seea.rteae'a coitm• Cll Pap J% ' ~eigsCounty••• To meet Thursday Easy care gardening e WASIDNGTON t UP!) - The Federal Home Loan Bank Board Monday conditionally approved two more Ohio applicants tor Federal Savings & Loan Insurance Corp. accounl coverage. The Oakmont Savings Bank and Sycamore Savings & Loan Co., both of Cincinnati, previously were membl'rs of the Ohio Deposit Guarantee Fund. Oakmont, with assets of $75.3 mllllon, and Sycamore, with assets of $23.8 million, also were approved for membership In the Federal Home Loan Bank System. Meigs County Emergency MediColumbia Gas of Ohio customers cal Servi~ _reports eight calls In Gallia and Meigs count!PS trying answered Monday; Pomeroy at to save money on their hPatlng buts 1: 37a.m. toStateRoute7forCharles now have a source of hl'lp. G'antPr to Veterans Memortal Operation ijome Check, offered Hospital; Pomeroy at 3: 44 a .m. to by Gallia -Meigs Community Action :JJ1 Wright St. for Gladys Moore to Agency, prov(des freernergy audits VPterans Memorial Hospital; Ruand weatherization counseling to tland at 4: 15 a .m. to 31866 Columbia customers WhOse famlly IVlcCumber Rd. ior Wetzel Bailey to Income is at or below their county Veterans Memorial; Middleport at median income. 12: 56 p.m. to Plum StreE't for Ralph Th!' service Is a joint venture Swan to Holzer Medical Center; between CAA, Columbia and the Racine at 3:35p.m. to Portland for Corpora tion for Ohio Appalachian SummPr Lee Ann Smith to Veterans Development. Memorial; Middleport at 3: 48 p.m. All who part.lclpa te in the energy · to · 702 Sycamore· St. for Keith check will receivP a free Inspection McCart)! to Veterans Memorial; of their homes to dPtE'rmine what Racine at 5: 06p.m . to East Letart needs to be done to reduce heating for Harry Douglas to Vetprans bills. A followup visit will include Memor!al; Middleport atlO: 35 p.m. informa tion on energy conservation, weathPrizalion loa ns , energy- to.61i0 High St. for Linda Pridemore to Vetei';ms Memorial. ' related financial assistance and home energy management. The Revival planned home Inspections will be conducted by energy a uditors trained by The Christian Brethren Church , COAD. Mason, W. Va., will hold revival Families who livf' in either houses or buildings up to four urllts will be services at 7:JJ p.m. Frtday, SaturdayandSurulay.Speakerswlll eligible to participate. · Further information is available be Rl'v. Bud HalfiPld ·and Rev: . by calling Ron . Crawford or :Rena Ralph Workinan. There will be .. Longstreth at CM at 367-7344 or special' sin!ifng and . the public is . Invited . 992-6629. .Veterans Memorial Hero See hilt, . SllrJ.......... Insurance approved I I ·Beat of Bend Phillip 1\U!!!!ell . NORFOLK, Va. (UPI)- Federal Arthur Walker has been jailed in grand juries have indicted two VIrginia Beach and Whitworth in retired Navy veterans accused of San Francisco. being links in a famlly-and-frlend The !our men are being held spy ring on charges of passing without bond. If convicted, they face military secrets to the Soviets. JUe In prtson and Ones. I ndlcted Monday were Arthur John Walker, a retired chief Walker, 50, a retired -lieutenant warrant officer . turned prtvate commander, and Jerry Whitworth, detective, and Michael Walker have 45, a retlred COmiTlUnlca tions pleaded Innocent to the charges. specialist. The Nor1olk Indictment charges Attorneys for Walker, a former Arthur Walker passed documPnts engineer at VSE Corp., a defense from VSECorp. tohlsbrotherin1!1l1 contractor, said Monday he will and 1982. HI' has admitted to the FBI plead not guilty at a hearing today to that he took the Job at VSE in the seven counts returned against . February 1!81 at his brother's him by a federal grand jury in urging and received $12,CXXJ for hl'lplng John Walker spy for thP Nor1olk. Whitworth's lawyers said he Is Soviets. In San Francisco, U.S. Attorney scheduled to appear at an arraignJoseph Russonlello said thl' lndlctment today in San Francisco where he was indlcied Monday on a mPnt against Whitworth charges single count . of espionage - but that be received $328,1XXJ In 15 would not say if he would enter a payments tunneled through John Walker from Soviet agPnts. plea. The indlctml'nt dPtalled "41 . Walker and Whitworth are believed to be links in a wldespead spy separate overt acts" by the rtng to ring thought to have operated out of further the conspiracy, Including Norfolk , site or the world:s largest m eetlngslnSanLeandro,CaUf.,San Navy base and home to the U.S. Diego, Hong Kong, Nor1olk and the Philippines, Russonlello said. Atlantic Fleet. · "In terms ot numbers of persons Walker's brother John, 47, charged as the ringleader, and involved, this Is the largest organJohn's son, Michael, 22, a sailor last ized spy network seen in this country assigned to the aircraft canier since the Rosenbergs. In terms of Nimitz. were indicted on espionage monpY pald, It Is very, . very charges late last month and are slgnU!cant ," be said. being held in Baltimore. Happenings around Major letl8'H' roundup_ P/ut.... Att111tlon to D•t•JI" Response "i\nwril·a will lll'Wt' ma~l' (<ltK<:ssions to lt:rrnrists.. .nm will Wl' ask ur pr<'sSIIt'l' :my other I su." gowm lll<:lll h 1 10 Retaliation "Tho.' prnhkm is ...who th.:ir al'l'omplin:s ar.: . whl't\' th.:y ar.: lucatl'd ... Su·ikinp. a hlow in a g<'nl'ntl din:clinn would lx: :1 ll'tTorist :ll'tion in itsl'IL" Israel "Wl· s.:.:m hi lx: a tarp..:t. ais<l, I 'm quit.: sur.:. lx·l·ausl.' uf our frk·ndship (with) and suppot1 of lsrad." Nablh Berti /f' lflt' l/llift•tl .\'IIIII'S dol',\ 1101 11.\'k i.mwl '" n•/t •a .l<' 1/w .'illiif<• fll'i.lllll< 'l'.l' i•m•l) II•• mm!tl gil'<' Ill<' IW.I'I<I,~<'.I llal'k ... ttwlll/d 11111 hold him ;,Y.-s: .1wtlllld." ._, ,,.,,.,,o,,,.;h/,-:' _ UP! OWIJhiC WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Reagan, revPaling a rare gltmpsl' of himself under pressure and frustration, sayshewlll "have to walt It out" before ordering any retallatlo~ against the hijackers of 1WA Flight 847. At his first news conference from the WhltP House ln. nearly three months Tuesday night, Reagan openly reflected on the difficulty he faces in dealh;g with "a dangerous ·a nd volatile situation." He admitted to a nation angry over thl' latest terrorist outrage, "I'm as frustrated as anyone. I've . pourn:ied a few walls myself when I'm alone about th)s. It Is frustrating." But hi' sakl he could not order retaliatory raids against thP Shill!' Muslim terrortsts with any certainty that only the guilty would be victimized. "You have to be able to pinpoint the enemy," he said. "Youcan't just start shooting without having someone in your gunstghts. "It Is a cowardly crime in that they hold all thP cards once they have these people In their power and we have to consider their safety," he said of the ShUte rerrortsts holding as many as 40 Americans from the plane somewhere In Lebanon. Hinting that some form of retribution may bl' in the offing, he said, " Yes, I could gpt mad roough now to think of a couple of things we could do to retaliate. but I would probably be sentpneinga·number o! Americans to death if I didlt." · But later hi' conceded, '"(ou're left with only one form of retaliation · and that Is, I! you just aim in the general direction and Jdll some people, well, then, you'rea terrorist, too.'' When Reagan took oHice In 1!*!1as 52 Amertcans were released from 444 days of captivity In lran, he promised "swUt and pffectlve retribution" against future antiAmerican terrortsts. He had spent the 1!81 campaign attacking President Jimmy Cartl'r for inaction. " I certainly wouldn't stand by and do notl!lng, ".he said at the time. -, Asked Tuesday night If there are limits to his pat!Pnce, Reagan replied, "I have to wait II out as long as those people are thl're and threatened and allvl' and we have a possiblllty of bringing them homeI'm going to say a probability of bringing them home." He did make two specific threats, against Greece, whoSe lax airport security the United States has blamed for allowing the hijacking to occur Friday and against Lebanese Shiite leader Nahbl Berrl. Reagan said he ordered oH!clals to warn Americans against travelIng through Athens, Greece. until airport security is strengthened and against . traveling to any Middle Eastern country " that dOl'S not publicly condemn and disassociate Itself trom this atrocity a nd call for thl' lmme<li!IU• safe relea~ Qf Oi1' citizens." PUZZI ED - President RealM wipes his eye at a pre!l'i oonference Tuesday nlglit where hi' dec~ the "United.stales tQnlgiJIIS a nation being attacl<ed by lntemai~ lenwlsts. (JJ'I• Ohio HouSe rejects Senate's.budget package COLUMBUS tUPI) - The Ohio House of Representatives set thP stage Tuesday for 10 days of hardnosed negotiations on a budget and personal Income tax cut by formally turning down the Senate Repuplican version, 5240, and SPnding it to a joint conference commit tee. · · Six panelists were named immediately, and Rep. William E. Hlnig, D-New Phil~delphla, chief sponsor of the HouSP-passed $~.3 billion 1986-8'7 budgt't and chainnan of the conferenCE' committee, sa id work will begin Wednesday. . . Hlnlg told his colleagues thl' Senate Republicans, who passed the ir version last week, had tri":""ed too much out ofthe House 's allocations for jobs programs , human services, local governments and state employees . · "All of these were hurt by some oft hi' cuts made by the Senate," said Hlnlg. "Hopefully we'll have a bill back here that we can aU vote for by June :JJ." House SpeakPr Vernal G. Riffe Jr. D-New Boston, said IieJs optimistic about acomproml~ andwantsto have ·one ready for a votP June 28 to avoid wetokend " · work. The Pxlsting two-year budget expires at midnight Sunday, J\tne :11. Preliminary discussions havealreadybegunbl'hind the scenes to SPt the stage for compromise on the Man faces multiple charges a ttempted to Jock him in ja il a nd In Tim HPrdman , 24, or Kingsbury · the process, destroyed some county Rd.. Pomeroy, wa s arrested by property . Hewasthen chargedwith Meigs County sheriff's depUt ies resisting arrest and criminal about 11:45 p.m. Tuesday night on a mischief. September 1984 wan·ant for crimi· Wendell Barber, 21, ReedsVIIII'. nal t respassing on private proper~);._, was taken Into custody shortly after in Middleport . \ . midnight WednPSday morning after During a routlnl' search, Herd- · being arrested on two Meigs County man was found to a!legely have Cou rt bench warrants, one for marijuana In his posSPssionand was fa iling to comply with a court order arrested . a nd the other for falling to appear in He rdman resisted as deputies court. Barber was charged by dPput ies with resisting arrest at the Reeds· ville area loca tlon where au lhorltles picked him up. After being jailed, Barber be· came unruly , threatened dPputles and was charged with disorderly conduct and aggravated menacing. Both men will appear today (Wednesday) in Meigs County Court. Senate's streamlined $19.6 blllion spendingoutlaywlth an accompanying 10 percent annual reduction In the !ncopte tax rates. The.HouSI' plan made room for a 5 percent annual Income tax cut, though both the HouSP and Senate reductions would bl' the same for tax year l!l\5- 5 percent. · ··· · ·· "tlhlnk it's going to take some wUUngn~ o.n both sldeslo lookal wherewedrawthellneson tax,cutsand leste whose own spending," said Gov . Rl cha rd F · Ce • ortgtnall;Judget in January was for$20 .2 bllllon and a 5 percent annual tax cut. "I'm concerned about a tax cut that doesn't havf:' something tied to the economy, especially for the second year," said CPleste. "We don't want to be back here next year 1rals!ngtaxes) ." In addition to Hlnlg, the House conferees are Reps. Barney Quilter, D-Toledo, the speakerpro te mpore, and Thomas w. Johnson, R-New Concord. Senate representatives will be Sens. Stanley J . Aronoff, RCincinnatl; William F. Bowen, DCincinnati; and Theodore M. Gray, R-Columbus. Gray's appointment, made Tuesday, Indicates that Senate President Paul E. Gllimor, R-PortCllnton,also Is in a compromising mood; otherwise, he might hav£' chosen a more conservative SPnator bl'nt on flghtmg for a larger tax cut . HouSP Republicans wanted to accept the streamlined.SenatP version send It to the governor for signature. .· "You 'll ~ever get a c hance to vote for a btgger tax reduction, taunted Rep. W. ~nnett Rose, R-L~a . "This Is the best budget were going to get, said JohnSOn. "It should not be diluted with a compromise that dwllll :;<~uce the sizE' of the tax cut and increase - spen ng. · • Critlcl:l.es Democrals .__ ·_ . Rep; Wllllann G. Batc~!ilef., R -Medlna, criticized . · the Democrats for claiming the Senate "cut" the budget. Hf:' pointed vut that the Senate proposal Is 16.4 percent higher than the existing outlay, following a 29 percent hike In 19&1. "Those are monumental increases In spending, and ·r m going to vote for this budget because It's headed In the right direction," said Batchelder. "Spending is tailing off." Rep. Marc D. Guthrie, D-Hebron, complained that the larger Senate income tax reduction will curtail income tax revenues reaching local governments by $~ million. "At a t1me when the federal gov£'rnment is recommending theellminatlonofrevenuesharingand construction gra nts for watl'r and wastewater treatment plants, il ls not a good Idea to cut aid to local government ," said Guthrie. But Rose retorted It only seems like a cut because local governments were the bl'neflclaries of the large 1983 state Income tax Increase. Meigs resident reclaims old turtle We'w aU heard of the p<'rverblal bad penny that's supposed to r<'turn. hut, have any of you heard about a turtle relurnlng- a fl<'r 48 years no less?!! Friday. evenilJg, SyracuSP rl'sldent Dana Winebrenner was on Snowball Hill at theupper endof the village with his grandson SamuPI Shain, Racine. The two were in a barn on thP Marjorie Durst farm where Winebrenner stores hay for cattle. As Winebrenne r ll!ted an old sled that happened to be in his way, he cautioned his grandson to watch out for snakes. Luckily !here were no snakes to bl' seen. But there was a old turtll' - VI'IJ' typical looking the klnd of turtle that children in this neck of the woods are notorious for trying tomakepetsout of by putting them In cardboard boxes with various kinds of w~s. grasses, fruits and vegetables for food . Winebrenner picked up the turtle and handed It to an excited Samuel. (Remember when you were a youngster, how exciting It was to find a turtle?) Well, according to Winebrenner, Samuel played with the turtle for about half an hour. The. boy even doused the llttle feller In a tub of water in the back of his grandpa's pickup truck;· just to see If he rould swim. Well, It was about that time that Samuel noticed some markings on thl' underside of the turtle's shell. "Grandpa," he exclaimed, "this turtle has writing on his belly! " Winebrenner took a gander at the turtle's underside and carved In thl' shell was "XV July , L .B., 1937." · " I couldn't believe It ," said Winebrenner. He knew tmrnedlately that thl' Initials L.B. be longed to Leonard Bass, also of Syracuse, "becauSP Leonard has his initials c4JVed on beech trees all over Snowball Hill." The twosome took the turtle back to WlnebrEnDI'rs' and (!01 in touch with Bass to tell him about his long lost friend. Bass didn't actually retnember the turtle, but he did remember whl'n he was 18 years old, and not far from the same old . barn where the turtle was found , he took his penknife and engraved his Initials In a turiiP's shell. It was the sam!' year he and Winebrenner graduated from PomProy High School-19.17. Bass alsO remembered that once, when hi' was a youngster, he found a turtle marked "W.D.R.-1894." W .O.R. stood for the late William Roush. also trom Syracuse. It's hard to tell how far that turtiP has traveled over the past 48 yPars. "You don't know," said Bass's wl!e Ora, "hi' might have walked to Call!ornla and back in that tlme." ' And then again, perhaps the turtle just stayed in the same vicinity where Bass picked him up, engraved his shell, and put him back down on the ground 48 years ago. Anyway, Bass, Winebrenner and Samuel tQOk a vot!" and haveopled to put the turtle back whl're he was found. "I'm going to Identify him somehow," Bass noted, .. and maybe hi''U be found again 9(X'Ileday.'' It's (O!Slble. Bad penn1es always return you know - and apparently, turtles do too - at least they do In Syracuse. ENGRAVED 'ftlR'lU!: - Syrt~CU~e 1 al4euu .._.,. lllllla,left, and Dana Wlnebn.!nner, rtcti, are amued that INs turtle, held by Winebrenner's a• Mdllon. Sunuel Shain, of Racine, ls.the same lurile '* on whlchBuutllae IBenaraved W!!eh, L.B.,IIIIII the date, July 15, Itm. 'lbenwtdnpweremedewltha penknife on the wltkulcle of the turtle'slhell. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 06. June Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource June 18, 1985