http://66.213.69.5/files/original/38eb2dfaa4ebc0c5311fa86407fe6a41.pdf fb03f2ab97ee0585810cac6ff8172c05 PDF Text Text Monday, June 24. 1985 Page 1 o~lhe Daily Sentinel County Agent's Corner Cincy family • • among victims •Dairy picnic set By JOHN C. RICE . Extension.Agenj Apiculture, Melp County The Salad Matertals - U there Is one thing I nkl!, It Is !alads and this area raises some of the best salad Ingredients. We are now In the middle of cabbage harvesting. Within two weeks sweet com and tomatoes wUJ be coming on the . market. Some growers are also picking green beans. So watch the roadside stands. Dairy Picnic Set - The Dairy Service Unit wUI be holding a picnic at Royal Oak Park on Sunday, June :Jl. The picnic will start at 1 p.m. and an dairymen and families are ·Invited. Nitrogen Now -Do you need to apply more nitrogen to your corn? You could add more nitrogen now. One reason to delay nitrogen appllca tton untU now is to reduce denltrogication or loss of nitrogen. S(!lrt your nitrogen . side dress program when .you are at the three-four teat stage. That allows enough time to get the job done. There are several ways that nitrogen can be applied to corn after It has emerged. Anhydrous ammonia Is one but In this area more people use 28 percent Uquld nltrogen•and urea. The 28 percent can be Injected three to four Inches deep or drtbble It on top of the ground In bands spaced on :Jl and 00 Inch centers If they are In :Jl Inch row width. Urea can be broadcast using a spinner-spreader. F'leas, Flea Bites! - To relieve Itching use carbolated vasollne, menthol, camphor, calamine lotion or tee. Control In the house! Collect fleas with a strong suction vacuum cleaner In places where lint and pet hairs accumulate such as along baseboards, around carpet edges, or ventUators, around heat regis· ters, In floor cracks, under and In tutnlture, and -where pets sleep. Destroy vacuum bag contents. After the use ·o r a vacuum cleaner you can apply a coarse spray to floors, molding and baseboards up to one toot high. Spray with malathion pre~lurn grade three percent, dlazlnon (Knox Out 2FM) one pei'cent. To relieve Itching of pets apply d~ts of carbaryl (Sevin) five percent, malathion four per· cent, or methoxychlor one percent. Mr. Ables was the owner of Ables TraUer Court near Ravenswood. He was a veteran of the Korean War having served In the U.S. Anny. He was a member of Local 18, Operating Engineers. Joseph D. Hayman Joseph D. Hayman, 73, of 816 Walnut St., Belpl'\!, died Sunday morning at Camden-Clark Memo: rial Hospital In Patkersburgtollow· lng a brtef Ulness. Born In Long hottprn, a son of the late Clarence E. and Eliza Newberry Hayman, he was a retired dis· patcher for the B&O Railroad, a U. S. Anny veteran of World War ll and a member and trustee of the Hazel cOmmunity Oturch, Long Bottom. Survivors Include two SOII/I, Rotlert R. Hayman, Tolono, ILl., arid M~nnlng C. Hay!llan, Port Charlotte, Fla.; a daughter, Mrs. Ray (Jaitlce) ' Young, Reeds· ville; six grandchildren; four great-grandchildren; and spe· clal friends, Peg Murl-and Anna· belle Carney both of Belpre. In addltlpn to his parents. Mr. Hayman was preceded In death by his wife, Elva, In 1977, three broth· ers and a sister. • . Services wUJ he p:m. Tuesd8y at White-Ethridge Funeral Home, 125 Lee St., Belpre, with burial In the Sand Hill Cemetery, Long Bot· tom. Friends may call at the funeral horne today (Monday), 24 p.m. and 7-9 p.m., and untU the time of services Tuesday, · .I i William G. Ables ;. Ji l. Dewey W. Hud"?n' Dewey W. Hudson, 87, Middleport, died Saturday athis residence. He was born May _31, 1898 to the late J9hn Hansford and Amelia Caroline Roush Hudson. He w<ls precetled In death by three sons, Dewey Jr., John Robert and Otarles H. Hudson. He was a coal operator and a !tended the Rutland Bible Methodist Church. · Surviving are hls wife Cassie J., . Middleport; four daughters, Mrs. GuytMarle) Bush, Pomeroy,; Mrs. Sherman (Margaret) Williams, Gainesville, Fla., .Ml'!l. Kenneth (Donna) Ebline, Rutland, and Mrs. , Laura Au)herson, Middleport; five .·:sens, c;;eorge o( Rutland; Denver of Nqtion, OhiO, Bernard and Sonny: · both of Middleport, and Lewis of Racine; 19 grandchildren. 29 greatgrandchildren. ·Funeral services will be Tuesday at 1 p.m. at the Foglesong.Fulieral Home with the Rev. Amos Tillis officiating. Burial will follow In the Graham Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home on Monday from 24 and 7·9 p.m. • CINCINNATI (UPii - The Gupta tamUy of nearby Anderson Township was aboard the Air India jet that crashed in the Atlantic ,~ Ocean Sunday, kiiUng all 329 passengers. . Rajesltwar Gupta , 45; his wife, Swatantar, 38; and tllelr chilqren, Vanclana, 15 and Sllatfi, U, were travellng to their homeofPunjabfor a six-week vacation to vlsltfrlends and relatives . The Guptas had lived In tile Unlt!!d States for five yeara and had never returned to their native IJidla in that time. The Guptas left Cincinnati Friday morning and drove to Toronto, before taking off for Bombay. An Air India where they visited relatives before AIRUNER GOES DOWN- An Air India Boeing spokesman sail! 747, reported to be the actual plane that crashed int<l . It appear!! aD 325 people aboanl were their Saturday evening flight to ldDed. (UPJ). the Atlantic Ocean Sunday off the coat ollreland, sits ndla. on the tannac at re&n~~n International Airport hours "They were very, very excited," said De. Haria! Choudhury, a friend of the family and fellow Hlndti Indian. · Cincinnati's Indian comm11ni(Y. . bodies," said Flight Lt. Jim securtty precautions taken prior to paid us respects at the home of CORK, Ireland (UP]') the flight. Rajeshwar's sister, Sneh Garg, In' Searchers combing the Atlantlc.off Woodburn. . Prtme Mllnlster Garret FitzGe"There are no bodies out · there Washington. Mount western Ireland recovered one rald traveled to Cork to Inspect the now," affirmed Flight Lt. Jan Rajesltwar, a.formersecretaryof more body today from uie Air India McFarlane. "Bodies usually float search-and-rescue operation. He the Hindu Society of Greater jet with 329 people aboard that "fell out of the sky" In a suspected for a day then sink for abOut three visited Cork Regional Hospital Cincinnati, was an ·t,nsurance sales· days. Thechancesofflndlnganyone where pathologists began an exam!· man for MONY (Mutual of New terrorist bomb attack. A total of 131 bodies have been alive are extremely remote. But we nation of more than 80 bodies York). Hewas.prEpatlngtotakethe Ohio bar exam for a second time. recovered In the 26 hours since the were just tryingtouptheheadcount. brought there. "Their work-Involves the examl· Before coming to the Unltett Boeing 747 sudde~ vanished off nation ol the possibility of criminal . States, Rajeshwar was a practicing radar screens, plunging nearly 6 "The bodies are pretty intact. ' miles before crashing into the sea' They.show high-speed Impact with action. It will be meticulous and wlll civil attorney In India. take some time: That possibility "He was a friend of everybody/' without ever issuing a distress caD. the water,'' he said. Rescue officials said there was no Most of the ?IJl passengers and 22 . cannot be Ignored ... " FitzGerald Choudhury said. "He was always · happy, a !ways smiling. There was . hope ·any of the ?IJl passengers of crew aboard Air-India Flight 182. en said. An Irish warship was Jrylng to never any sorrowness In his face." • seven crew members survived . . route from Toronto and Montreal to Swatantar Gupta was a computer After daylight broke, four Sea New Delhi and Bombay,lndla, were find the "blacl< box" fllght data · recorder from t.he Boeing 747, which programmer-technician for Globe King helicopters from the British Indians or Canadians. At least eight Sun· could explain what trtggered Corp. Rllyal Air Force began sweeping a lived In the Uniied Sfutes. day's dlsaster.''lt has probably 20-mlle-wlde area some 120m lies off InNe'w~lhi,Air·IntllaManaglng · southwest Ireland for five hours. Director Dhruba Bose told repor· sunk," said James Gee, a Defense They discovered the 131st body but ters the airline would fiy relatives of Ministry spokesman. Searchers have less than 24 hours foundnoslgnsofllfe. the victims to Ireland to aid In to locate the device In waters more "The wreckage ts now spread out Identification. CLEVELAND (UPI) - Two than one n111e deep before It stops over rnlles. There's a lot of debris Bose sa!d sabotage may have tickets sold for Saturday night's . A-om · the plane, but we saw no caused the crash but defended signaling. OhloLottodrawlnghadthesameslx .. ,. numbers on them as pulled In the • drawing, the Ohio Lottery Cornmts· • slon said Sunday. Those numbers w('re 4, 15, ,ZJ, 23, 31 and ;13. Ohio Lottery Comrplsslon offl· clals said $3,316,733 worth oftlckets were sold, creating a jackpot of $1.4 mUllan. Holders of those two tickets will each get $700,<00 OVI!!' a W:year perlnd. . How many tickets had four of the six and five ol the six tickets.will be announced today. . · . . ·. Meanwhlie. the'Jaclqx!ffor·Wed: ; ·. '·· nesdi.y nlibt's drawing starts all · · over at $1 mllllo~. Services for William George ·.Ables. 57, Raven.WQOd, fof\1\er)iPf Orville-Cole . . . Pomeroy, wpre held at 2 p.m. today at the Pleasant VIew United Relatives have received word of Methodist Church, MUiwQOd, W. Va. thedeathofOrvUieCole, OO,Dayion, Burial was In Pleasant View former Meigs resident and son of Cemetery. the late Pearl and Ruby Caldwell Mr.AbleswasbornJune30,1927in Cole of near ·Tuppers Plains, at Jackson County, W. Va., a son of Kettering Hospital Sunday. frank Lester Ables and the late Mr. Cole graduated from the Olive-Orange High School • In Lora Ables. Surviving are his wife, Betty Tuppers Plains In 1943, but spent Joyce Vannest Ables; two sons. most of his life In Dayton, retiring William George Ables, Jr:, and from Frigidaire. Lester DeWitt Ables, Ravenswood; He Is survived by his wife, Mae, two daughter, Karen Sue Whited of four children, eight grandchildren; Ravenswood and Beth E. Lewis of a half-brother, Homer A. Cole, South Charleston, W.Va.; his lather · Tuppers Plains; two brothers, Otis · and stepmother, Frank L. and Cole, Cincinnati, and Floyd Cole, Jessie Ables, Parkersburg, W.Va., Gallipolis; three sisters, Marjorie two grandchldren; five brothers, Mercer, Belpre; Angle Miller. RlchardGlennAbles,LongBottom; Richmond, va·., and Enid Cole of Charles Edward Ables of Azusa, near Tuppers Plains, and several Calif.; John Wesley Ables, New nlecesandnephews. Castle, Pa.; Everett Ray Allies, He was preceded In death by his Ravenswood, and Robert Paul parents and three brothers, Dorsel Ables, Wampum, Pa.; two sisters, L., Bernard and Dwight Cole. Mrs. Frankie VIrginia Potts, MarrtServiCes wlll be held at 10 a.m. ottlsland,Fia.,andMrs.EisleJean Wednesday at the Emar.uel CaMcCullough, Parkersburg. thollc Church In Dayton. Friends His mother and a sister preceded may call tram 5 to9 p.m. Tuesday at him In death. · theToblasFuneraiHomelnDayton. C0· )eman may .eaet d eath· penaJty CINCINNATI (UPI)- Hamilton ' County Common Pleas Judge Simon Leis has 5et today as the day he will pronou~ sentence on Alton Coleman, alleged mastermind of a Midwest crime spree last summer. for the aggravated murder convlc· Uon of a 15-year-old Cincinnati girl. The ~man,10-woman jury that convicted Coleman ofldUingTonnle Storey last summer reconunended, June 9 that he be put to death In · · Ohio's ~lectrl~ chair. Afteraseparatetrtalfor!hesame crime, HariiUton County Common PleasJudgeWIUlarnMorrtseyJune u gave the deathe sentence Debra ted • · Brown ' Caleman s conv1c acrornpllce on the alleged crtrne spree. MaiTill@elicenses Marriage licenses have been Issued In Meigs County Probate Court to Gregory Scott Cole, 21, Tuppers Plains, and Kristl Ann Gaddis, 1'7, ReedsvU!e; · Thomas ~ne&day reeeption Eugene Allen, 24, Marietta, and ~.~ ' Juanltal..eeGuinthel',l7,Syracuse; . .. ~1011 ]lonorlng the Rev. Chrlslq)her Jon Circle, 23, and ~Grace and h1l fa.mlly will be , Petra Marlon Jenldns, both of held. WednfldaY at 7: 30 at the Racine: JoelyJUt Keith King, :Ml, Ractne .United Methodist C)lurch. New Haven, and Tina Louise Member& the church and friends S)'raCt.tse: Mark A. IN! Grace family are Invited to Pierce, Hotter, and Melissa Mae · ~=I A money tree will be Thomas, both ot Long Bottom. pt ted to them: . w or ro. ro, ro, f .. .329 die in latest air disaster· Two win Ohio lotto ro Weather forecast Partly cloudy today, with a chance of showers and thunder· storms and highs In the mid In>. Clear tonight, with a low between 00 and 65. Mostly sunny Tuesday, with highs In the mid In>. The,proll@blllty of precipitation Is :Jl pe~nt today and 10 "percent •, . torilght ana Tuesday. . ~xtended fOI'eCIII!t These three cloge1'8 from Charleston, W.Va., were weD received Sunday afternoon as they danced on Ute upper parking lot lltage as a part of the Heritage Weekend ob!lervance. CLOGGEKS - Square·dancing and Clogging were among the variety of enteriablment used at the fllage area on Saturday and Sunday afternoons although some acts on Saturday were rained out. ' · FalrWedneaday, wlthadlllnceof showers and llundenltoml8 ~ day lind Friday. Highs wW l"lllllt! from the . 8011 to lilt! low 9011 Wednesday 111unda,y' anc1 rrom the mid 'lU8 to the mid 808 Friday. Overnight lows ntolltly wW be Ill the. and 008. Happenings around Meigs County.. Emergency squads answer seven calls Veteraris Memorial Two ea~ dismissed NOTICE . CABLE TV INTERRUPTION Saturday Adrnlsslons··Charles Two cases have been dismissed · Searles, Cheshire; Timothy Lan· and a resiralnlng order Issued In i While upgrading existing line nlng, Pomeroy; Nellle Nelson, Meigs Cdunty Common Pleas equipment in Ma&an & Meigs Middleport. Court. · Counties, Cable TV ·subSaturday Discharges--Rita StO- · Actions dismissed by Judge scribers could notlce~o of bart, Gladys Moore, Valerie Han· · Charles Knight are the Racine . .coble service between . orly stalne, Beverly Byers, Helen Frank, Horne National Bank against Gary morning hours of 12: a.m . . Curtis Polly, Misty Clay. Lent, JacksonvUie, Ohio, and the and 7:00 o.m .. Monday thru Friday. Sunday Admissions.. Benjamin Ford Motor C!'e!ltt Co., Melvindale, Fields, Hartford, W.Va. Mich., against Gary L. Longenette, THANK YOU FOif Sunday Discharges-Charles Sea· Long Bottom. . YOUR PATIENCE rles, Wanda Gordon. A restraining order has been Issued by the court against Michael CDNSOLIDATED C. Dorst, Pomeroy, pending a Meets W~~esday COMMUNICATION div9rce action filed by Tammy 'Jo GROUP The m'onitey mi'E'ting ot the Long Dorst, Middleport. Bottom Community Association r---------..---'-~-~-------.._ will be Wednesday, 7:30p.m., atthe ·Long Bottom Community Building. Election of officers wDI be held. Meigs County Emergency Medl· cal~rvtcereportssever~c;~llsover the weekend, four Saturday and threeSunday. Saturday at 7:46a.m., Middleport toCheshlretorCharlesW.Searlesto Veterans Memorial; Syracuse at 3: 02 p.m. to the ball field for Mark Venoy to Veterans Memorial; Middleport fire department at 4:17 p.m. to a structure fire ai the Cluff buDding on North Second st... the fire was contained In an hour; Middleport ·a t 6:59p.m: to County Road 5 for Edith Forrest to Holzer Medical Center. Sunday at 1:35 a.!ll .• Pomeroy to RockSprtngsRd, tor Carl Jennings to Holzer Medical Center; Tuppers Plains at 6:30p.m. to Curtis Hollow Rd. for Paul Ray to Veterans Memorial; Middleport at l!: 02 p.m. to Noble Summit and McElhinney HIU for Nora Cambron to Holzer Medical Center. Meets Tuesday The Auxtltary of Veterans Memorial Hospital wlll meet at 7: :Jl Tuesday night In the cafeteria. JOHN A. WADE, M.D. Inc. VETERANS MEMORIAL· HOSPITAL EAR, NOSE & THROA·T GENERAL AltERGIST . • at y en tine e New .business coming to Middleport •' Vol.35, No.50 Copyrighted 1986 1 Section, 10 P1111•• 25 Centt A Multimedia Inc . Newspeper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday. June 25, 1985 By BOB HOEFLICH Se"llnei Staff Wrtter Middleport VIllage will be getting a brand new business ~ a Dairy Queen-Brazier Restaurant at Diamond St., and N()rth Second Ave. This was announced at Monday's regular council session by Mayor Fred Hoffman. The restaurant, which will employ some 25 fulltlrne workers 1ln addition to the some 12 workers hired · during construction, will he operated by Wayne and . Deborah Davis of Middleport. Davis has a 26 year family Wstoty of success In a Dairy Queen-Brazter operation In Point Pleasant, W.Va ., having managed the Poin.L Pleasant store .for five' years. The Middleport store will he the 51st operation ol ·American Dairy Queen. A $371,300 Investment will be Involved in construction and equipping the Middleport location which wlll not ol;lly have drive through services offered by Dairy Queen, but wUI have seating for 52 customers. A Community Block Gran! Funds of . $U0,900 will be Involved as well as $50,<00 cash equity by the owners. Council approved the plan for developrne)lt of the new facility. GOkey employed In other actions, council employed Bernard Gilkey, former Meigs County Commissioner and form er head of the Ohio Department of Highways In Meigs County, as director of the town's litter control .'Program. The program Is funaed for siX months, July through December. Gilkey, as director, will be paid $7 an hour. Opal Kauff, village employe. wUl serve as partlime secretary for the program. A committee composed of councilmen Bob Gilmore, Jack Satterfield and William Walters studied applications for the director's post and Gilmore reported last night !hat the committee recommended naming James Brewer to the position. However, councUrnan Allen LeE! King said that he f~lt .Gilkey's qualifications were good and that Gilkey had Sharing plant revenue draws stiff opposition . "Add another condition ...on behalf of Amal. ..that the American fleet moves away from our seafront." . · By KEviN KELLY Lindley. His order was struck down , OVPStaffWrller ' by the Ohio BoardofTaxAppealsln GAlLIPOLIS - Gallla County November 1983 and was upheld by Local school officials were to testify the Ohio Supreme Court In July 1981. before legislators In Columbus this Repayments afternoon against two bills Intra· Meigs ~ounty must repay $44,997. .du~ in the legislature that would Othercountlesaffectedbytherullng take away :Jl pei'CI'nt of GaUia Include Lawrence, $312,2745; Ad81l)S, 6,435; . AI !)ens, $33,925; . County's power plant tax revenue. · ':'"'11ie bU!coriglnallng-lli.the Senate · . Jacksori,-~.437; Hocking: ~.rot; . ..,. would atsowlthlx!ld state ioundatlon · SCioto, $76!!;709 and Vtriton·, $158,228. .. paymentsintheamountsthecounty Under the 7030 split, the 30 won back when 30 percent of the percent taken away from GaUia James M. Gavin plant tax money Caunty coffers was ' dls\rtbuted to was lost In 1981-83. more than 00 Ohio :counties. The AHouseblllwouklinstltutea7030 declslon.to return the money, plus split of that revenu~. The 30percent what was lost between1981andl983, shareout was decreed In 1981 by to GaUia's county auditor created then-Tax Commissioner Edgar "more losers than winners," Gallla --Amal militia leader Nabih Bcrri Counly Local Schools Superintend· ent Nell Johnson observed earlier this year, prompting legislation to return the 30 percent to the other counties. Four-ship task force has come within five mites of Lebanese coast Mediterranean Sea ...........__. Johnson told the Gallia County Local Board of Education Monday that If either blll 'become law, the . -sch.ool district will icise $1.2 t:n!lllon . (l<lr year.. .- . _ · · . ·Helicopter .Carrier · · ''li will have a dramatic effect on USS Saipan our school dlstrtct, as we all know. and we'll do everything to get. these bills out . of committee," he said. "Since we area minority, wewlll be Landing Ship TanK hard-pressed to fight USS Spartanburg County Johnson said It's hoped that (Continued on page 10) .-. . ~ < ' :•, • ..l WASHiNGTON (UPI)-.~ense Secretary Caspar Weinberger says the seizure of 40 American hostages Is "the beglnnlng of a war, " and deployment of u.s. forces to within striking distance of Lebanon 1$ akin to "military movements In wartime." Weinberger alsd has shrugged off a demand by Shille Moslem leader · Nablh Berrt to withdraw U.S. naval and Marine forces from the vicinity ot Lebanon. The defense secretary made the particularly tough comments Mon· day tn an Interview with CBS, NBC, ABC and CNN, a transcript of which was released by the Pentagon. · o '• M • • Carrier USS Nimitz u:" ' "' : • "" ' · ' ' "• ' '', Wt>lnbergersald.U.S. ·lnt~Uigence _.!llove aW)ly .from our seafront'.' as. knows "pretty well who the terror· another condition for·the release of Isis are'' who seized TWA Flight 847 40 hostages still held In that country. · and Its passengersandcrewJunel4. The first condition was that Israel But he appeared to rule out any release 7li6 Moslem prisoners. IJ:nmedlate muttary action or retail· Israel freed 31 prisoners earlier atlon fortheselzure, because it could Tuesday. mean ha1ming Innocent dvlllans. . Weinberger dismissed the new demand: "The U.S. fleet Is In He stopped short of branding lntematlonal waters. It's. nol In Bcrrl a terrorist, but said the J,.ebanese waters. There Is no Lebanese leader "Identifies himself . ln(llcauon of any change In the basic as a person who Is In control of the government policy thai we don't situation, by which It's understood give Into demands of hijackers." that he not only knows but has A four-shlp task force headed by contact with the terrorists and Is the nuclear-powered aircraft carspeaking for them." rler Nimitz has been off the In Beirut, Lebanon, Berrl de-· Lebanese coast since the middle of manded that ihe "Arnertcan fleet last week. 'USS Nas/willfl t'4 Cruiser USS South Carolina . . ·'· '?*b.,..-. Ho~tage situation: beginning of war LandingL::h Ship . ·.. . _..·.. .5.'* Destroyer USS Kidd .,,,,., ·> Oiler USS Kalama~oo · I • ' . Council gave a first reading to an ordinance changing the zoning of the area from Rutland St.. to the corporation limits from B-2, highway business, toS.i local business. Thechangelsbelngmadeat the request of the Mlddleport PlanJ\Ing Commission. A first reading was also given to an ordinance establishing a public transport.atlon fund . The fund is for the administration of the taxi service being Initiated in Pomeroy and Middleport .with state and federal funds . The service is expected to be inoperatlonbythel'ndof July . A bid from Mitch Meadows for a 1974 vehicle no longer needed by the Hre department wa.s accepted . The bid was for sro;l. Last night's meetingalsoserved as a public hearing for the allotment of l~federal revenueshartngfunds . Mayor Hoffman said that a 25 percent reduction Is expected In the $15,<00 received for 1985. CounCil . agreed to divide the expected $11,250 between the street and general govenment funds. (Continued on page 10) done favors lor t)le village In previous years. Gilkey . was employed as director with flvecouncllmen voting in favor of his getting ihe job and Gilmore casting a dissenting vote. Closing process near Mayor Hoffman reported that the closing processes on Hve new houses In the Hartinger Parkway Housing . Addition will he taking place the first of the WI'E'k and council voted to transfer the Hartinger housing subdivision from the village to the Middleport Housing Corporation. The corporation wUl now transfer homes over to the new property owners. The mayor said also that a Supreme Court decision regarding wage policies will affect Middleport leading to a smaller staff or less hours worked by employes, particularly the police department. Mayor Hoffman said that proylslons are vague at this point but that he and Clerk-Treasurer Jon Buck will attend an Ohio Municipal League Seminar In Columbus Friday to learn more of the effect of the decision. ,· Dock . ~··· ~ .... . - ;;.X' .. .. :. .. . . ., ·: ~ SYRIA LEBANON Amphibious assault force with 1BOO U.S. Marines positioned 30 to 60 miles from Beirut 30 miles UPI Graphic MORE DEMANDS - Amal militia leader Nabih Berrl, the top negotiator for gunmen holding 40 t\merlcan Wjack hostages Monday demanded that a Navy task force senl to Lebanon after the hijaddng move fwiher out to sea. UPI. ~----~~~------------~ Ya PRIC BeDDIII9 89 - •v•rwMattress ' .& ~x 8prlngl Anw ,81zel •v•rw QuaiHwl No •;xoeptlonel ACIIIBVI!:R8- Aclllever awll'dslol' ~werepresentedMondtly u the IIIUIUal Melp CClunt)' Jaycee award& banqUet held at llle hSele Reltaurant. Wllh their awardll are Charles Payne, left, nip& : NEW OII'FroEII8 - 'l1ll'lle ere the - olllcel'll ~ till! Melp County · JQC~~& Snhd, \lflldl Meadou, .. llllldeltt; hack, I to r, Sieve W.' 1 ,vlce!W II rt,llldRidludOMit,tl'eUUI'ei'.Not .. ertw• the new aa t•ey, Bob F1nt. CALL (614) 992-2104 (304) 675-1244 '( Jirlne operations I Marietta Jaycees, rep.naJ director, and LaiTy Grimes of the Melp . J~ Denni8 Ra11dolph, Marietta, dllltJtd dlrl!clor, wll aiiiO be J11 etlellted one of the awll'ds, but wu unable to attend Monday nl~'s meeting. OUTSTANDING - Awll'ds to • hi lillnl membe1'8 ~ the 19tlt-& year were presented to Melp Jaycee~ at llle - . 1 awlll'lll nl~ bekl at theb"·"" Relt&eurant MOIIday nqtJi. Wlllllllelr awardll are, front, ll8ated, Mlldt Melldowa, ~ I lendal memher; INidl, I Ill r, Steve Bachner, oot'Menllng flrllt year member, and IIIII YCM~&. .oulltandlng olddmer member. ·I I �The Ohio Commenta Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Tu81day, . J""' 26~ 1986 . WIMBLEDON, ENGLAND (UPI) - Ivan Lend! enjoyed the distinction of winning the only match completed yesterday on a rainy opening day at Wimbledon , and John McEnroe settled for his nrst dispute. Whlle66other scheduled matches were washed out, Lend! patiently • walled four hOUrs for the opportun· tty to play, and then defeated American Mel Purcell, 64, H , 7-6, taking both lie-breakers 7·2. sun, the second seed was not . happy , "I think It was very dangerous," L!mdl said sternly, "and since they stopped every other match they • should have stopped ours. 'The ChaJ1ces were Very high something would happen. "It was hot fair to us as players because any bad step could have inOuenced the match." · Oddly, and yet typical for Wlm, bledon, the sun came up In the course of the match, which con· eluded at 3:45p.m. The Center Court malch between McEnroe and Australian Peter McNamara was the only other contest to begin, but after they spill the first six games they agreed they · didn 't want to continue. McNamara, making a tenuous return following knee surgery, slipped to the wet grass three t lmes In the six ' Outlaw nations ____-..--______.,...._L_ow_e......ll~W_m....;' .The Daily Sentinel ge:::......_tt Ill Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio Uke rrlwtons of other American~ I spent the last weekend gl!led to the DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MJ!:IG8-MASON AREA televiSion set watching our coun· try's latest ignominious encounter ~lb . with the Shllte MoslemS In the ~~· ........_,._"T",,...,.._c::;j,_ Middle East. By now,llls plaint hat the Republican administration, at· ROBERT L. WINGETT ter spending a trillion dollars and Publisher fow- and a half years reatmlng, Is no more capable of meeting than was the Democratic ten-orlsm PAT WHITEHEAD BOBHOEFUCH admln1stra tkm of Jimmy Carter. General Manap;er AAaiAiant Publisher;conlrf!Uer . Will tile Great Communicator be able to ialk his way out of this one? DALE ROTHGEB, JR. We'll have to walt and see! News Editor If you will remember back to the presidential election in 198l, you LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They !hould bE> less than 300 words wtll know that Ronald Reagl!ll took long. All letters are subject to editing and must be !!llgned with name~ address and full advantage of his oppopent's telephone number. No unsigned lett e-rs wtll be publishe-d. Letters should be In good taste. addressi ng Issues, not penonaltUe.s. · helplessness when 66 Americans were prisoners at the U.S. Embassy In Iran. On Carter's last day In office, the captives were released. For more than a year, Jimmy Carter had kept his cool and aU the captives returned home without a John Glenn, who suffered last year's campaign, has emerged !rom that single fatality. Ronald Reagan unhappy experience with some strongly held views on how the national promised "swift retaliation" If such parties should proceed with the selection of presidential candidates. an. act occurred whUe he was · The l~as. of (X)Urse, are not new. 'lbere possibly no longer extsts ,any ·· president. Now he knows Just how . fOJ1ll of refonn tha,t has not already l;leen discussed. helpless a president Is In a matter Glenn has proposep a national primary day, larger tax credits for such as this. He's damned If he does Individual contributions to campaigns and keeping the polls open 24 !lOUrs and damned If he does not take on election day. ·, some sort of retributive action. Can All the chan~ suggested by theOhloDemocr\lt have appeal but, for one President Reagan's Teflon Image reason or another, none are going to be put Into effect- certainly not by stand on the long haul without 1988 and posslb)y never. peeUng off? " Yet, Glenn's testimony to the National Commission on Elections last I hope that In ills frustration and week has a disturbing element - a touch of elitism that sounds strange helplessness the president has as coming him. . . much courage as his predecessor. I Glenn rejected the view of those who argue that a National Primary Day hope he wtll not be stampeded by "woold clearly favor well·known and well·Hnanced candidates, whlle public opinion Into some rash act reducing the prospects for so-called dark horses. which wt11 lead to the hostages' "But In my view, IIQbody ever promised the dark horses that they would death . Now, whether he likes it or be running for the roses anyway," Glenn said. "After all, thepurpo&eofour not, Is the time to follow Jimmy nominating procedure Is to choose a president and in the modem age, I Carter's example and play It cool. believe that any candidate who has failed to buUd a national record and He Is facing the same opponent, the reputation - whether In politics, labor, the sciences or any other field of Ayatollah Khomelni. the leader of endeavor- probably has no business on the. ballot In the llrsl place." all the ShUte Moslems Jn.the Middle The, cilrrent system Is probably a disaster, giving the small' states of East, whether they are In Iran or Iowa and New Hampshire an almost-or·break power over the nominations Lebanon, He calls the shO,ts and he. with their early cacuses and primaries. But Is does not discriminate In Is an enemy of the u.:;;. because of favor of tl\e well·known and the well·Hnanced. our fonner friendship with the Without attributing a selflsh motive to Glenn, on all counts an homrable deposed Shah. He Is an Insane man man, Gienn's system would have weighed the 1984 Democratic primary leading an Insane ctllt that believes heavUy in favor of Walter Mmidale and John Glenn. the quickeSt way to heaven Is to die In the field of eight that went Into the Democratic primaries, only In the service of the Ayatollah. All Mondale and Glenn were well-financed and nationally known. The rest the suicidal acts of the last four 'were those dark. horses mentioned by the Ohio Democrat. years can be traced directly to him. , And yet, the argument can be made that Alan Cranston of Calllomla, Ernest Hollings of South Caronna and maybe even George McGovern, on the basls.of their public records, were equally qualified. ·And what of Jesse Jackson, who contributed so much to the campaign, and Gary· Hart, who eveiltU<!llY·became Mondale~s chief clu\[lenger on the WASHINGTON .::; 'ibekeytothe ' basis of wtn til New·Hampshlre:' . · . : · ··. - ' .. mystecy of .Josef Mengete, the · · Should they, as dark horses, be eUmlnati!d from the process· because Auschwitz "Angel of Death," may they lack national recognition and. lacking that, cannot match the In the memory of a ·78-year-otd · lle front -rurmers In the crucial area of fu!!d raising. dentist living in seclusion In il hllliop ~en Glenn himself, altOOugh providing a mlddJe.of·the-road alternative , house within the Black Forest. to Mondale, might have found himself In the role of dark horse without a He was the Mengele famUy;s chaitce run "for the rose" had Ill> not been the first American toorbltEarlh. dentist for over 30 years, and he Glenn Is 'a dutgent , solid member of the Senate, but there can be no clearly remembers treating question that his nallonill recog~~ltlon and, to an extent, his ability to raise "Bebbo," as Josef Mengele wsa money was based on hl,s astronaut exp1olts. nicknamed by his family and I Would John Kennedy In 1960, George r.)cGovern In 1972 and Jimmy friends. The young man who was to Carter In 1976 won the Democratic nominations - given their lack of become the notorious death-camp "national record and reputation" at lh<l! Hme?- Probably not. and. perfonn hideous medl· doctor BUt Richard Nixon would have won the GOP nomination in 1968 and 1972. cal experiments 'On helpleSs vic· ·And kiok at.whalhaJl[Jeiled. ·" · · .· · tims, the dentist rec· alled with a wry The present system Is not the anwer. But any system that closes the door smlle. was an extremely nervous to any candidate for the presidency is certainly not the answer. patient. ~er all, Isn't this the country that has so long prided Itself in the Though government lnvestlga· knowledge that any kid can grow up to be president. tors and private Nazi hunters from . Rains halts Wimbledon play Page--2-The Deily Sentinel Touch of elitism Why do the admlnl$tratton's lead· ers In Washington spend long hours placing the blame for the kidnap- · pings when the answer Is so obvious? · The Reagan administration would not have been In this embarrassing position I! they had taken some sort of retributive action when the hostages from the Carter administration were returned. Instead, they viewed the Carter misfortune as something that could never happen to Republi· cans and .Jet the insane act go unpunished. They should have gone to the Congress and asked that the troublesome nations of the Middle East be officially classified as outlaws and · e~etnies of the United States with whom no other nation should have political or commer· clal dealings. A few years of political · and moral quarantine might convince them to straighten up imd Oy right. Nations that have already earned the·outlaw classlfl· calion are Iran, Libya, Syria and Lebanon. Any Qther nation that continues to violate the quarantine would also go Into the ·outlaw classiftcation. All nations deserve the opi>QrtunUy to live in peace as long as they act like peaceful nations. Relations with Iran should have been stopped after the last hostage eplslde. I think It Is lime that we In America should begin to choose qur bUsiness associates with more care. The recenty college demonstra· lions against apartheid hi South Aft1ca are · but a forerunner of things to coine. Historically, the student demonstrations have preceded cultural changes. Within a few years we will look back on apartheid like we now look back on Civil Rights legislation In this countcy. The students of today will be the leglslatoi;S of the future and the countries that will not change as the world changes will be the outlaw countries of the future. It should be the duty of the Congress of the United States to regularly screen ow- business partners to see I! they are worthy of our continued friendship and support. I doubt If there Is enough oU In Iran to pay for the humiliation we have suffered from that country In the last few years. There Is not enough oU to pay for the Joss of 241 Marines by a Shiite suicidal truck driver who went to his death with a maniacal smUe on his Ups, sure he was going to the Ayatollah's Shllte paradise. What do we lose I! we cross such countries off our trading list? .... ' N'othingl .Late model vehicles on racing card ,. MINERAL WELLS, W.VA. Stock appearing late models of the locaL variety are on the marquee at the new West VIrgi nia Motor Speedway June 30 vying. for a top cash prize of $1500. ' Receiving · second billing at $350 to win Is the area's hobby stock class. The state's newest and most eloquent racing facility, West VIr· ginla Motor Speedway Is a %mile smooth banked red dirt oval, prepared . to perfection. .The racing surface '· I~. compllmehted .. by. unequal\'(] seatlng ""capaclty for< · 4,000 in the concrete bleacher area and 10,000 on the grassy, terraced hillside, each serviced by delicious concessions catered by tlie Cal· abash at ~arkersburg's Holiday • blinker."' Today in history Today Is T.laday, Jtme 25, the 176th day of 1985 with 189 to follow. The moon 11 lllltJ firSt quarter, Tile mornlllllllani are Vllllla and Jupiter. ewnJIW,..... are M illlr)', Man ud Satllrll. 111a1e lJOnl • 11111 !late are lllldllr a. liP • cancer. 'lbry ~~~elude Frllleh .,...,.,.... Ollltaw O.Upaallet In 181D, playwrlltat-dlrecllor aeoqe A1JboCt 11 ll87, lllllllar' Gear~! Orwell ("191M") In J1!0Y1e dJI'eCIOI'Silb!Y Lumet In 19'JC (~61), actressJuneLockhart lnl925 (qe 1)), 8Jiillllltpr CMie)r· Simon In ~. On thll date In hlstocy: In 1876. Gee. Gelqt Culler and blf force olD men were annlhllated by Chief SlttJIW 81111'• Sioux tdbelliltlll at lJIIJe Ilia Hom.tn Mootana. In 1111, Ncril KlnaD fclrcellnvaded Soutli Moree· . In JIG. ........... Court beDf1ed doWii I deciiiOII Interpreted U bMidiWIJft)'t!l' ID public """"'s. · n. m. t . ' ano~rtheworldare-tryb)gt6scilve Merigete•!Heeth Is of. extr¢me • thedti~t!st. _· . . . . ·.. · · the Mengele mystery, not one.had · Importance In deie rnilnhig · Thedentlst told:ourassoclatethat located the old dentist. Yet his whether the remains found In he had treated the three Mengele firsthand knowledge of Josef Men· Brazil are Mengele's. Or If someone brothers, Karl, Alols and Josef, but gele' s teeth could be decisive In else Is burled there In an elalJ!lrate was particularly close to Joseg who . establishing whether the skeletal attempt to deflect Nazi hunters was close to Ids age. (In fact, remalns exhumed In BrazU are 1 r om M e n g e I e ' s a c t u a 1 Mengele when he returned to his Indeed those of the' world's most whereabouts. · home town of Gunzburg during his hunted Nazi war criminal. It remained for our associate university years. Forensic experts have said the Lucette Lagnado' to track seven teeth found In the grave near M~'s dentist - . the only The old dentist described Mel)· Sao Paulo are cruclalevldence. Yet journaliSt, official Investigator or gele as "vecy nice .. . frienllly ... all theyhavetocomparethemwlth private Nazi hunter to do so.' She channing ... thoroughly likeable." , Is Mengete's SS dental recordlt. · _had to prOmise not topubllshelther-- He said Mimgele showed nc!lnfefest -. These don't include-X·r'ays, whicli . the old man's name or his village. In jlolltlcs or the Nazi iia'rty; wliich '' were not then as widely used' In u.s. authorities were also Inter· during. those years was growing ro1,1tlne dental procedures as they ested . In the dentist. When they · from a little-regarded fringe group are today. agreed to honor this commitment to the dominant political force In . So the testimony of the only llvlng anci respect his anonymity, we Weimar Germany. persons known to have worked on provided the name and address of down -·• History Is a one-way street. You ' Congress made a pledge !Qr aU the never know what would have world to see. Because superpowers happened If we had acted differ· can't back out of public commll· · ently. Had Hitler been stopped · ments easily, the leverage on the Sandlnlsta Is greater. Cornman· before he got started, one would never know that wise poUcy saved dante Ortega should sense that he · 60 million lives. will not prevail; Nigaragua won't Still - even If we never know it go communist. my sense Is that something historic • So too: A big vote for Jess of a program Is better than a small vote happened when the House of Representatives voted to gtve aid to for a big program. Some hawks are the Nicaraguan democratic opposl· foolishly saying Reagan could have gotten a tougher program If he had lion. To see that, Imagine what would likely have happened had the jJeen willing to SI!Crlflce SOIJ!'! of his House not acted. big miargln In Congress. They miss In Central Ameiica, his: To the point. Wedon'tneedyetanother assure survival, the Nicaraguan on.agaln, off·agaln policy that can Sandlnlstas would have moved to be debated and theii reversed by tighten their grip on Nicaragua and one more vote. The large vote to subvert their neighbors. The puugtn should tell the Sandlnlstas Soviets would add fuel to the fire. that they can't Just walt us out. Notltll\g could help them more. And bipartisanship is critical. Sooner or later, the United States Almost a third of the House would have ahd to act miUtarlly in Democrats broke with Speaker Tip what would have been a sloppy, O'Neill's position. This Included the unpopular and perhaps lnconclu· chairman of the Foreign Affairs slve way. Committee,. the chatrrnan of the Around the world, there would · Anned Services Committee and the have been another toll: The word chatnnan of the Htapanlc Caucua. . would be that the United States Is O'NeUJ was hurt on this, perhaps till Vletnamtzed, Impotent to act bumlllated. He gave an interview even aga!nlt a Soviet probe close to · saying his advisors were MarY· home. What serious nation would knolls - a missionary order' that rely on America? The alllance sympathizes with the Marxist· could unravel. Lenlnlsts In Nlca,qua. He prelnBtead, the House vote tel up a vented Democratic Conareuman dlffemat aceuarlo. For Ronald Dave ~· Mille fi'OIII ~ Reaian aot more power than he , peartn1 u C»>.-x' ~ 11» asked for. wlmalng bill, theNlly denytna 1111 Conllder four characterlatlcs of own party 110111e ol ~ credit l'llr lhe·d{!CIIIon. II was for overt, not fashion IIIII a responsible ~aid; ltc~edtheHouleb)la compamalllle. big margin; It ran 8CI'08II party ..,. O'NeUI, Reagan and Ortega Unee; It wtll likely give political should team the same Jeuon !rom ' rather than mllltary ald. this vote: You can't make headway Overt 1s better than covert. wltliout the support It the moderate . Gowmments UiUal1y act secretly Deiaaoctata In Conaress· 'I'bey are to lower the stakes: Covert aid c:an the swtna 'VO!ft. They're cautloul, easily be dented or ended . .But the but not Wl!llk-w111ed. '- · Finally, ald to a political coalition Is more Important than aid to the mUitary. 'lbe House bill provides help to " the democratic resistance forces" of Nicaragua. H Reagan Is smart, that should mean the contras will become the Instrument of a broad spectrum of Nicaraguan poUtlcal leaders pledged to detrocracy. That' will help the contras shed their dark Image, boosting theni In Nicaragua and the United Stales, putting more pressure on Berry's World ' .,.. . . ~ ~ ... ... . . " .•• "C 'mon, Dad, PLEASE/ AJI.fh• oth•r guys are getrlri(J pefi'Mnent eyeliner /Obi/ ' : ·• . . , . ' ; . : ,-;: . :_ •.. .·.. . . .. •· Boyer of Batesville, Ark. in an extremely competitive and excit Jng race . 1n addi tion to the $1500 first prize a t WVMS on Sunday, at $2,000 first place payoff has been sc heduled at Skyline Speedway on Saturday evening. Promoter Darrell Willie and J. D. Drllling Company of Racine will be sponsoring the "Bob Adams, Sr. Memortal 100" in honor of the late loc a l racer. The race will boast the biggest pur se ever at Skyline Speedway and _should . draw a large' flel_d of c~~s fqr bOth·l«!ca l . ' tracks'l:ls one driver could pock'er · · $3 ,500 s hould he win both events. Several out·of-lown cars and the local speed ~ tei-s should create inuch excitement as a variety of driving skill~ will be needed on the contrasting ovals; the small Skyline oval and large % mile West VIrginia Motor Speedway. , Tench vs . Dwight Hill and Don nie Hendricks; Nate Thom as a nd Bob Kiesling vs. Herm Koby and Joe Matthews; Diane Lawson and Donna Nease vs. Carol An· derson ·and Jackie Night. 7:00 Karen Stanley and Becky Anderson vs. Kareri and Nancy Smith; Kathy Fry and Rick Cloak vs. Diane Lawson and Rick Crow; John Bentley vs. Bill Gray. · 8: 30: Steve Mullins and Dwight Hlll; Don Hendricks and Rhonda Wood vs. Winner; Nease and Nea· se/Anderson and Anderson ; John Bentley and Rick Crow vs. E . s. Vlllaneuva and Manny Casa· nova; Brent Johnson vs. Rick Pickens. · Neale, new Red Wings coach ' '! . . DETROIT (UPI) -Harry Neale, who coached at Ohio State for lour · seasons beginning In 1966-67, yester· day was nameed to succeed Nick Polano as coach of the Detroit Red Wings. Polano was named director of player development and ~sslstant to General Manager Jimmy Devel· lano In a reorganization of the front ' office. "He Is personabfe, witty, artlcu· late and he's also a good teacher," Oevellano saki In announcing the signing of Neale, the former Vancouver general manager· . NAJA PARTICIPANT Kevin Smith, a Junior al Rio Grande CoUege, recently com· pleted In the JavUn throw allhe NAJA national track and field meet recently al Hlllsdale, Mich. Smith WIIS a second team AU·Di>.-trtct Selection for the Redmen Ibis !Ieason. Other participants In the NAJA · na· tional meet were Mark Plei'!IOn, Darren Mlller, Ray Pen-y and BW Mangus. Along wllh the nve national qualltleJ'!I, other returnIng Redmen wW btclude fonner KC Bobcat Jam Ranager, Mark Davison, Devron Steele, Rick Blakeslee, Paul McAIUsler, Jeff Rowley and Ken Urata. c. coach, to a two-year contract. Neale was fired by the Canucks this year. Neale, 48, becomes the 14th coach of . !he Red Wings In 18 seasons. Detroit has changed coaches 16 times In that. period with Alex Delvecchio and Doug Barkley serving separate terms. Neale's record at Ohio State was 49-48-3. He also was coach of the Hamilton ~Wingsln1971·72, then became an assistant toGienSonmor of the Minnesota Fighting Saints .Jn the World Hockey Association In 1972·73, succeeding Sonmor late In the season. Big Bend Foodland unbeaten In summer league action Big Bend FOodland upped Its record to 7·0 with wins over Rutland 12·0 and Whaley's Used Cars 20·2. Rutland's c;~nly hit was lripled b:Y Jeremy Rope as Robbie Fields struek out seven and walked only four. Fields also led the hitting with a walk. triple, and single. Otber hitters were Kevin TayiQ.r willa a double, and ... ...,_._._ .... ,.. .. .. I ~ ., __ . . - .. . . - .. . Rozt"er st"P'llS 'w·t"th o·.·tewog . ' e~-. .1.;::, PHILADELPHIA (UP!)- Mike Rozier apparently reached an agreement yesterday on a four· year contract 'wortll over $2 mtulon with the Houston Ollers of the National Football League. The league ruled yesterday that Rozier did not have to wait untUAug. 1 to sign with theOhllersbecausehis contracl with the J!~:~~~:~e~~ 1 ct0es not bind him to . until then. · Rozier's agent , Arl WUklnson , held !I press conference yesterday to announce he had reached an agreement with Houston. Later yesterday, the league office ruled that Rozier does not have to walt because of thenatureolhis contract . "The deal is done," said Brendan Moynihan. an assistant to WUklnson. "We Just want to get the names on the dotted lines. We believe It's the best contract of the year (for any NFL player)." Rozier finished the season with ih ~ USFL 's JacksonvUJe Bulls Sunday by scoring four touchdowns . " It looks like he'll be coming In later this week," Oilers spokesman Greg Stengel sa ld in Houston. "They have told us we can go ahead and try to sign him . We're no! quilesureyel (when). We've really not gotten Wloldofhlm. We've just talked to his agent." Rozier finished seeond in the USFL with 1,361 yards rushing. The 1983 Helsman Trophy winner signed out of the University of Nebraska with the Pittsburgh Maulers, who folded alter one season In the USFL. Wilkinson negotiated with the Oilers last year but could not reach agreement and Rozier signed with Jacksonville. ' " As a rookie, Rozier gained 792 yards In 14 games and was hampered by injuries In Pittsburgh. Wilkinson yesterday said the decision togototheOllerswas based on the lack of stablllty of the USFL and that It was a gamble lor Rozier to play In tlle league this year. SIZE P165/BORJ3 P175/BORI3 P195/75RI4 P205/75R14 P205175RI5 P215175R15 P225175RI5 P235175Rl5 BAnERY ·SALE! · SAVE S20 ,f': · .On· ·~·me ~~~· ~It all . SAVE saoo to S26oo Per Tire Off Current Sale Priced Supreme Firsts Reg. Price 169.95 IALII'ItiCI... M9.9S This ~bahry ucood, J"''l'""' d•mando oq......,, motf 4o~ ond imPQrtod '""kt... Oh. 992-2094 .. •J ... Llrt·.·Homt. C1r. Bu!llness. · ··. Pom~roy, OPEN: 8-B MON.-SAT.; 8-8 FRI. . ..Auto-Owners In~ranee PRICE 34.00 48.00 49.00 55.00 56.00 57.00 58.00 ' .. .. Auto·Owners innovative approach to life in· surance is another reason why one name says it best . Like our lndetermi· nate Premium Life lnsurMce. All it means is that in the event of. say. longer life expectancies in the future . AutoOwners has the fl exibil ity to lower your pre· miums accordingly. Ask your independent Auto·Owners agent for the detail s. 606 East Main *ALIGNMENTS *FRONT END WORK *BATTERIES *TIRE REPAIR LOCATED; MAIN ST., RUTLAND, OHIO PH. 742·3088 214 EAST MAIN POMEROY 992-6687 72 MO. LOWEST PIICIS ON PASSIIGII CAIS AND UGHI TIUCI tillS M111er.Card 1nd Vl11 Welcome .............. Servi.... $34.00 RH" ... BOGAN . . =l.e-.. RNER Clark, a former lineman , played with the49ers, the Cowboys and the Browns. A spinal disc injury finally ended his playing career and he went to the Miami Dolphins In 1970 as offensive line coach under Don Shuia, In 1976 he became head coach for the 49ers and In 1976, made the move to Detn)ll . At thai time. the Lions had not had a winning season In six years. In 19lj3 Clark led the Lions' to their first division title In 26 years . Clark's Detroit career was mixed wllh public praise and crtttclsm. · He and Griffin wJU.joln the crowd at Meigs High Wednesday evening lor the hillbilly supper before teei ng It up on Thursday morning a I Riversldl'Goll Course in Mason. DUes and thl' tournament com· mlttee Invites all Meigs and Mason residents to visit the golf course .. ThurSdayto meet Grif.fin ..Oark and the other celebrities playing In the' charity evf!!l. "IEniNI YOU THERE IMBr' Eric Heck, Tercy Reuter, Jason Wright , Randy Moore, an(! Pat Gcyskt~ each singles. Terry Reu· ter doubled while Eric Heck, Jer· emy Heck and Joe McElroy each singled. For · Whaley's Shawn Hawley tripled, Randy Corste doubled and Monte Swindell, Chuck Mash and Brlaq Smith . singled. Conte took the Joss. ' "' Two lat.e en hies to the Dave Diles' Appalachia Golf Tournament for charily are Archie Griffin. the country's only two-lime Heisman Trophy winner , and Monte Clark, former heacj coach for the Detroit Lions. . Whlle a freshman at Ohio State, Griffin, who has played In the DUes' Tourney since Its Inception in 1979, cameoutofnowheretlmeandagaln to gain a school record of W yards rushing and was never out of the starting lineup during his four·year career as a Buckeye. A former recipient of the DUes' Good Guy award, Griffin Is looking forward to seeing many Meigs and Mason County friends. RUTLAND TIRE SALES .... ( .. . Ortega. What happens when America Is publicly, solidly and blpartlsanly pledged to support a political tront In Nicaragua? Ortega wtll sooner or later cut a deal that will set up democratic rule. the Russians will then leave Central America alone; the worl«! will know that the VIetnam War has ended; the future will probably hi! safer than It would have been on history's one-way street. Inn . Permanent restrooms add to spectator comfort: Camden/Clark · emergency medical aid is available on premises. Wood County Rescue Squad provides safety. . Free overnight camping. Sunday's get acquainted prices are $8 adults, $3 children under 12 and, as always, children under 6 are free. Grandstands open at 10:30 iJ.m.. warm ups begin at noon and the first race will roll onto the track at 2:30 p.m. West VIrginia Motor Speed· way Is located Just south of Par· kersburg on I ·77. ·Take ·tne Ml· hera) ·wens -exit . and foll~w the, signs. For further Information, call the track at (304) 489·9125, Winner of last week's UDRA "Stroh's National 100" was. Billy Cancer Tourney resum~s . Monday ...... Resufts from Mo11day, June 24th lor 4th Annual WJEH· IWYPC Cancer Society Tennis Tournament: Open Slfigles: _Tim I,u_nch d . rl Chuck Johnson 6-3, 6-3; Rick Pickens d. Kevin Carty 6-2, 6-2. 35 & Older Men 's Singles: John Bentley d. Frank Johnson6·0, 6·1. Mixed Doubles: Allen and Barb White d. Eric and Kerr! Saunders 61, 6-1; Rick Crow and Diane Lawson d. Allen and Barb White 6·2, 6-4; Jim .Elliott and Nancy Mullins d . Bill Gray and Ann Jen· klns ·4-6, 6·3, 6-2. Tuesday Matches: 3:00 Alien White vs. 'Sam Hllton . 5:30: ·chuck Johnson and Rick Vote chould change world_____B_e_n_J._~_a_it_en_be-rg::;_. "Tod•y. one of the fellows at the club called me 'a flnii!Cial services Institution,' Instead of, 'a game Mollday's In Boston. The Tigers' Larry Hemdon was called out after BoSox second sacker Marly Barrett dropped and 'retrieved ball on a throw from s11orWop Glenn Hoffman. Boston won &-2. lJPI. MAKES POINT -' · Tigers' manager Spar1cy Anderson, left, uses two lingers to make IWI point wl&h second base umpire Derryl Cousins ( t1~) after oonti'OYenlal call by Cousins a& second base of Qe~ti~t Jmew Mengei~ ____ Ja_ck_A_nd_er_so_n_&_Jo_se...:..p_h_S=-pea-r' Berry's \JYorld added that It wasn't his right to request the contest be stopped. " I'm happy It's over and I'm not hurt," he said. "But I would have preferred to play It tomorrow on a safe court." The only other excitement of the day occurred early in the afternoon when a holt of UghtnJng struck tlle corner of the roof on the new ext.e nslon of Wimbledon , emitting a sha rp, cracking sound. A small piece of the roofwasknockedoff, but there were no Injuries. Griffin, Clark join Diles celebrity list trow a games and McEnroe, who relies greatly 011 movement, had no confidence whenever he had to take a step. ·"It's not like we have to finish the match today ," McEnroe yelled out to umpire David Johnson after he broke at 15in the sixth game to draw even at 3-3. "It's only the first round. not the semifinals." ·The big crowd at Center Court had been patient dUring the long delay and then greeted McEnroe with a standing ovation, but quickly turned on him with derisive shouts. The defending champion requested that Johnson summon Alan Mills, the tow-nament referee. Mills arrived with Grand Prix supervisor Ken Farrar, and afler a brtef consultatJon they postponed the match . McNamara , after being sidelined for most of 21 months following surgery to hls light knee, has failed to survive the opening round In all three tourname.n ts he has played this year. But with his knee stU! bandaged, he broke McEnroe at love to open the match and then held al15 to go up 2.0. McEnroe. trailing 1-3, held at love and broke back on a backhand service return before requesting the match be halted. Purcell slid to the ground consist ently during his match, and Lend!· said he also was uncomfortable but •••• '· �.. ..... Tuesday, June 25, 1986 The Daily sJntinel , -- -· .. • By The Bend ... : Of course, you remember John and Janet Carpenter Young. · Well - their daughter, Lisa : ~thleen, graduated with high ·· honors In a class of 4!ll this spring at : f.ancaster High SChool. ··•· . ' ;' " .. ~amily rr{edicine ·. Rabies By Edward Schreck, D.O. Am'd·• Prole.or ol FunDy Medicine Ohio Unlvenlty Collexe ol Ollteopathlc Medicine QUESTION: I live ln a rural area, and I'm concerned about my chlldren's exposure to wild anim· :a1s. What should I do If an animal bftes · my son or - daulihter? ANSWER: The major problem with animal bites ts rabies, a fatal · ~viral Infection of , : the .c entral nervous system trans: · Family night was observed re: cently at the Harrisonville Presby: terlan Church with theLend·a·Hand · Women's Society sponsoring the : activity. A P,Otluck supper was enjoyed by the 22 attending. Hazel Stanley. president, opened · · the meeting with group singing of ·. "Love Lltted Me." Norma Lee gave : Father's and Flag Day tributes ~fooles which Included a reading, "Build Me a Son" by Douglas McArthur, Wid a poem, "The Old Ragged Flag" after which the group sang '"Amer· lea, the BeautifuL" The Rev. Kenneth Wllklnson, Interim mlillster gave a talk on stewardship and had the closing prayer. Bobby Jo Poole, Mr. and Mrs. Shannon Poole, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Barnett, Kathleen and Joseph Poole. While there they toured Moblle Bay Beach, Dolphin Island, and the Gulf shores. Enroute home they visited Mr. Wid Mrs. Rupert Schrader, Fran_kfort, Ky. Bridal shower is given A brldal's howerwas held recently and Mandy Roush, Margaret Edwards, Sue DeLong, Pat Noel, Linda honoring Cathy DeLong, bl'ilk'-elect Cllne, and Wllma Davidson. of RiCk Edwards, In the Riverboat Others preenttng gifts were Syhll Room of the Diamond Savings and Ebersbach, Sarah Gibbs, Barbara, Loan Co_ HOII!lng the shower were Ruth and Sue Fry, VickieMohr,Eva ~Wee Butcher, Leona Hylll'll and HyseU, Donna and Susan Jones, Maxine Lee. A I)!Ue color scheme was carried Carmel and Cathy Dean, Lois out tn the decorationS and a cake · Thompson, Gina Thomas, Cindy tnacrlbed "Congratulations Rick Bumgardner, Barb Dugan, Doris Soowden, Maryln Wilcox, 1...«1 and CathY" was llei"Ved with punch Patterson, Sandy Hendet:1011, Meandcolfee. linda McLain, and Audrey Kimel. Games were played With prizes goiDJ to Ellzaberth Clay, Beatrice Smltb and Marlyn Robinson. . Olllm atteadlng were Betsy Clair AlanMorrlagraduatedJune HawtlxrneandRyan,GiendaGum, 15 from Ohio Unlvenlty with an Adria Eblin. Beth Knliht. Loraine associate deiiee IDaviatlollti!c:IIDoland RobyD Veaoy, Tbla rume, Joan oeY· He Ia CIIITI!IIIb' WlllidDI em Wolfe, Millie Midkiff, Marilyn fllcblliiltructllr ratlna Uld Jill u asslatant81ilp teaching pound . Wolle, Han1elt 'IluiiJ)MI. Lydia tiCI1ool 1t ~ IUIMnlly'aldiDol of DPJq. Rdl ~ Jled!Y, ·aviation. Bobby Jo _ , lll!ldl DeLong, VlcJde . nma1ns coilstantant for I% . ltoors. alter birth, to stabilize body lemperature. This wW be on display at the annual health btfonnatlon fair Thursday, 11 a.m. tAl 7 p.m. at Holzer Medical Center In Galllpolls. ' ' . '. Health fiair planned at Hotze_r On Thursday from 11 a.m. untU 7 p.m. a publlc Health Information Fair will take place In the French . Five Hundred Room at Holzer Medical Ceoter. One of the neW exhibits this year will be Obstetrics, featuring a number of pieces of equipment used In the care of a newborn. Included will be a fetal heart monitor: an Infant radiant warmer, to provide controlled thermal heat to keep the baby stabilized following birth whlleat the same time the staff can assess and observe the newborn; a heart ·respiration monitor that provides a constant display of the heart heat and breathlngpatteo:n of the newborn. Also KlSS seats, , printed brochures 4nd other" take home materials will he avaUable- mltted by the bite or Saliva or an Infected anlmal. Signs ·or the disease- 'fatigUe, lrrltablli\y, and diffuclty In swallowing- develop In :II to 60 days. Once symptoms appear, treatment ts Ineffective. Because there is no cure for rabies, any animal bite should be l<!f<en seriously. Wash ·the area lrrunedlately 11111ri soap and ._water, .... t~h dry and bi.ndage the wound with a clean cloth. Call a doctor promptly. Your physician will probably want to examine the chUd's wound, and will also check to see If he or she needs a tetanus shot. return from Alabama Mr. and Mrs. Joe Poole and WUl ·have returned from a trlpto.Moblle, · :Ala. where they visited hls parents - and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Harman · Poole and Roxy. The elder Poole ls recovering at home following a massive heart attack tn May. Other relatives with whom they visited In Moblle were Mr. and Mrs. . HEAL'IH FAIR DI8PIAV -In the Holzer Medical Ceater nunery, olil!erviD' a newbom In the radlent wanner are lllll!lei'Y IIU1'IIe Cheryl FraDer R.N., right and Gertmde Hysell R.N., OB supervisor. The wanner aii!IUl"e8 the baby's - body temperature The Dietary department will also place emphasis on pregnancy and the proper high calcium diet so Important to, assure proper nutrttion for the expectant mother. 1'\t their exhibit will be nutrltlo•s snacks· and an abundance of Informational prln\ed material. From the Emergency Department wlll he the Polslndex, a piece of equipment that readily provides information on the correct antidotes for a · variety ot toxic substances that are dangerous to -both chlldren and adults, and commonly found ln households. The Polslndex ls avallable 24 hours a day in the Emergency Department. The Laboratory wtll have a mlcrosc9pe aild slides for viewing. Pediatrics will have, along with Gradaution announced An animal which has bltten a child needs to be caught and examined to determine If lt has rabies. u it ts wild, the animal wUI be kllled and examined for rabies. Domestic animals are confined and their behavior observed for 10 days to see If rabies symptoms lethargy, , aversion to water and. death withln .acweek and a half .- · develop. QUESTION: What If the animal can't be found? ANSWER: A series of rabies shots are given only' when there Is some suspicion that the animal ts rabid. The doctOr makes this decision based upon several consld- Members of the church and friends of the Grace famlly are Invited to attend. · A money tree wlli be presented to them. TIIURSDAV a.m. All children ag~ two through elementary school as ·invited. Theme will he "Walking in the Footsteps of J esus" . Commencement wtu he at 7:30p.m . on Sunday, June30. POMEROY - The Women's POMEROY - The Auxlliary of Veterans Memortal Hospital will Fellowship of the Meigs County meet at 7:ll Tuesday night In the · Churches of Christ meet at the cafeteria. Dexter Church, 7: :II p.m. Thursday. WEDNE8DAY FRIDAY RACINE -A reception honoring the Rev. R.ogl!rGrace Wid his family will be held Wednesday at 7: llatthe Racine United Methodist Church. RACINE .,., Vacation Bible school will be held at the Racine United Methodist Church Monday through Friday, June 28, from 9 a.m. to 11 ,I Homebuilders Lightfoot, Wilt to marry ~~~~r~~~dM~r:.n~:~A~:~ NE'W York. N<'W Y o rk 10017 . POSTMASTER: Send address changes to ThE' Dally &>ntlnel , 111 Court St. . Poi'J"'eroy, Ohio 457m. ·" ~ GIFI' ro PVH- 'l1ie Letan (W.Va.) Sealor aJbm O.b donated a red WaP lo the PedlcaMc DepUtment at PleMIIIt Valley Hoepltal -uly. Plclured are Helen Sn!ltiBin. LeUrt S!lhn chab. Jlll'fttt Gerlach, patleot and Jaaet Lamp, R.N., head pec1atr1c nunoe. Subscribers not d E"Sirlnglo pa y lht>carrle r may remll In advancf' direct to The Dally Sentin el on a 3,1ior 12 month baSts. Credlt wllltx> giv(ln carrl<'r each monlh . Lt. Col. and Mrs. M..C. Christine of Olympia, Wash. spent a week with Mr. and Mrs. Olden Thaxton. Miss Wilma Rose of Columbus speilt Memorial Day weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Ward Sayre. Jean Burnside and friend, Robert Stevens, of Ft. Myers, Fla. spent a week with her chlldren and Mr. and Mrs. Ward Sayre. A farntly get-together was held at . the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert : Hart. Those . present llicluded Mr. · and. Mr5. Alan Cunningham, Ollvia Mall Subscriptions lnsldlt Ohio 13 WPek!i ..... ... .. ..... ...... .... .. , , ,,. Slt.56 26 Wc<'k~ ... .. .. ... ............ ............ 'S29.12 52 Weeks ........... ......... ...... , .. .. .. $!l8.24 . OutAide Ohio 13 Wec-ks ... ....... ....... ............ .. ... S15.60 . 26 Wef'kS .... , .. ,,, ... ... ............ ... $31.20 52 Weeks ......... .. ......... , ............. $!}9.80 ··: Laurel 'Clt'ff ·· ' ;::h.appentngs . Yosf whci was also honored -fo~ Father'S Day. Pictures were taken and a timeforvlsitlngwasheld In the afternoon. Others at tending were Mr. and Mrs. Vlrgl!Hamm, Mr.and Mrs. Thomas Hamm, sons. Chris ' and Phlllp, J .A: Smith, and Tony La>. Travis, Grant , and Carrie. Terri Stout, Cindy ·Souls by, )3utch Stiles, and Jeff Miller. Sending gifts were her great grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jed Will, Nonna Goodwin, and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Mlllhone and Jonathan. A second party was held for Shannon at the home of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Pat Soulsby of' ReedsvUle. ·Attending besides · Shannon and her parents and the hosts were Tara, Amanda and Steven Soulsby. . Carpenter happenings Margaret Brooks spent several days In Port Neches, Texas, With her son·ln·law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. La> Jeffers, Down and Zackary of Coltag1!ville, Mr. and Mrs. Greg O'Briel' of Colum- Pedro, Call!., Mr. and Mrs. John (Janet) Dunham and family bus, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hart and Jonathan of Columbus and Brtce members from Illinois and Iowa, and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jeffers, Hart of ~llvl!l' Springs, Md. Mrs. Gretta Simpson, ¥rs. Ln: new Boston, Dl., were called here llan Hayman, Mr. and Mrs . Gerald following the sudden death of their father, Reed Jeffers. Simpson spent a recent weekend Rev. and Mrs. Arthur Crabtree With Mr. and Mrs. Bud Simpson at attended the annual conference of Seymour, Ind. They report Bud ts the United Methodist Church at Improving after an accident. lak,eslde. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Badgley and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Cassell and children of Manassas, Va. and Steve Badgley of Columbus were Christine, Za11esville, spent a weerecent visitors of their parents, Mr_ kend herewithherparents,Mr.and Mrs. Clay Jordan. and Mrs. Ralph Badgley. Goldie Lowther Bobo, who llves Mrs. Ray Sayre and son Gordon In Chtlllcothe but visits here at her and daughters Betty Koehler and farm often, has undergone by-pass Crlta Moore of Roseville and heart surgery at University HospiZanesville vislted Mrs_ Ora Hlll, tal, .Columbus', and 1s reportedly Mrs. Ura Morris and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sayre and the cemetery for " convalestinc satisfactorlly. , Memorial Day. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Peny were There were 26 family members at Groveport for the funeral of their presentatthehomeofMr. andMrs. 23·year·old grandson. Others from the area attending were Rev. and Kenneth Turley on Easter. Mrs. Ora Hlll spent a week Mrs. Michael Perry and chlldreD recently with Mr. and Mrs. Wald and Mae McQulrt. A heart aliment · Foster at Marietta. Racine commurtity notes · No S\.lbsrrlpllonf\ by mall permitted In towns Whf'rr home carrier ser vlcf' Is ava ll abl(' . . . AttendancealtheFreeMethodlst ·: Church was 137. Mrs. Bertha ' Parker received the Mother's Day ·· present being the oldeSt mother there. Youth revival was held over the weekend with Denny Kiubcheldel. holding the services. Zone ·youth rally will be held at the local church r~::;;;;;;:;::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;~::;-1 May 17-18. • May 28 Holiness rally wlll be held at the tOea! c;hurch. Every one 1s Invited. · Bob Barton and Sheldon Baker of the local church call~ on neighbors and trlenda Monday evening_ Mr. and Mrs. Gene Alkire, , Columbus, and Miss Cleo parker , visited Mother's Day with Mrs. 10& EAST SECOND : Bertha arker. Mrs. Jacobi spent the ABOVE BANK ONE IN POMEROY •. : weekend with relatives tn AnOINIY·AI·UW OFFICE HOURS 8:30-12 NOON 1:00-4:30 MONDAY THRV FRIDAY nna . .colurht!ua. Va ~' PAICE 89 was the cavse of death. Among those who gathered atthe homeofMr.andMrs.CarlCasterto help hlm celebrate his birthday were Mr. and Mrs- Dave Townsley, Dayton, Mr• and Mrs. Clair Dale Stansbury and Bobby Joe, Groveport, Lany Stansbury, Scott and Ben, Reynoldsburg, Mr. and Mrs. Merle Davis, Rutland, Clemma Vale, Chardon, Edith Talbert, Salem Center, Rev. and Mrs. • Grover Deskins, Mr. and Mrs_ Wayne Caster, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Colemart and daughter and Helen Turner, all of Albany , Wanda ·Oxley, local, and Julia Barton and · chlldren, Grov~port. r------------L--------'~---------------­ Every Mattress & Box Spring! Any Size! Every Qualltyl No Exceptlonsl WHAT SHOULD I DO FIRST? The hours folio win& the passing of a love done are always difficult. Decisions must be made, arranaements must be put into action. It's important that you know how to co about makin& this time a liitle easier. The survivor most seriously affected b~ a death. a spouse for example, should be comforted by friends who ~an help with the little thinas like transportation . The famrly clerayman should bt notified as soon as possible. for he will want to offer support to tha bereaved. And a call to the funeral director to make arranpments for services or to put into force plans that were pltvlously made. should bt made as quickly as· possible after the death. That means anytime, day or nicht. We att available 24 hours a day to serve the needs of our community. Business associates. relatives and close friends should be told of the death. so they can attend funeral services or to be of whatever assistance Is needed. D. MICHAEL MULLEN & lalanctd Frw v ·-"·~-- .i ' , ........ ••••:· II.,...........,. n...... "1-7161 .......... 011. \ Mr. aiid MrS. Charles E. YCISI of · Forest Run Road, Racine, entertained Sunday with a family picnic dlnner.The occasion honored the birthdays of Dorothy Smith, E.R . . Yost,JamesAUenSmlth,sonofBob and Sue Smith, and Charles E. Yost. TheplcnlcwasasurprlseforE.R. SUBSCRIPTION R,\TES GENERAL TIRE SALES iilijiiN Sh.8AWPOUS 6:llFrldayeveningat the Bradford Church of Christ with music to begin at6p.m.RobertPurtellwlllperform the ceremony. A reception wlll be held In the church social · room fottowtng the wedding. , Din_n.er he/4 re~et'lt/y by ·Yosts By Carrier or Motor Route Ont' WE't"'k ............ ... ... :....... ..... . ... $1.10 On(" Month ... .. .. ..... ............... .. ....$4.80 ....... UTHOI.K CIUCH Plans have been completed for the open church wedding of Suzan · Lightfoot, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Ughtfoot, and Brian WW, son of Mr. and Mrs. James WUI. The wedding wUI take place at Mi£'mbrr: United Prt"Ss Internatlonai. ·Inland Dally Press AssOCiation and the • .,· Ohio NC'wspaper A!isociatlon ..NatJonal Ad\;H ll s in~ R<'prf'S(Inlaflvt>, ·Bra'nham NewspaJX>r Sal (>!>, 733 't'hlrd Avenue, PlUSU(~ ........... 4-H club Soulsby birthday PUbll~hro every affcrnoon, Monday throuRh Friday, 111 Court Sl., Po.meroy, Ohio, by th(' Ohio Valley Pub· llshin ~ Compan y/ Multimf>dla. Inc .. ' Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. P~ . 992·2156. Se· cond r lass posta2e paid at Pomeroy , Ohio. LOSE WIIGm OilY SMOIIIIGI aun1t•d Fell reunion held recently Pickett birth (USPS 145-910) RADIAL & NON RADIAL Mist ,..,.. ... • ollher with • """' 1S lllinutt .,.., ltloiH. lloeus-.ls ..." .-1 ..,_.... - . . NypMois ,., ..... t!Mti..... J.ti.. loalllt .... ............ etlltr ........ _ ,....,... siwttetr,.Or...... ,._,.....,_ ,..wt.~ . ._d_ 11111111 te ......... Wolll wtthewt lnlr±MIIy, . , " " - ' .. wi!Wno........... IMteetfr. ..... lloelot ,.....,,~~lit nt4 .,.• • • ~~. 11011'1 ills ... Mtwllll .. _ , ~ ............... . . , ertldlt.lla'l 1 II-,. Ill......,. CMts. No r_..tieols -ne•r· h r - .......11w ... SU·t4J.JSSO lll O.izu•ti. Pomeroy UMW Friendly Circle A lllvh•lon of "'ulllmedla, Inc. TIGHT BUDGET? RETREADS HYPNOSIS prayer for peace. G reen and Jonathan . Rosetta McGuire a nd Sandy and Tammy, Shell a Scott, Mary Bleg, Marjorie and Becky Green, Mr. a nd Mrs. Pa ul Sheldon, Mr. and Mrs- J ohn Middaugh, Eric ShUllng, Mr. and Mrs . Glen Gooldln and Mellnda and Dee, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gooldln a nd Nlld. Allee Clary. Mr. and Mrs. Benny Clary and Brandy, Mr. and Mrn. J lm Merrick and Jarnle, Tina andTlm Ciaryand Amy Hill. T he youngest member was Jonathan Gr een, the oldest was Pearl Kemper . Women's Fellowship Steven Walburn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Walburn , Middleport, recently graduated with high honors from tl\e University of Tennessee • The farntl y of Albert and Maria h (Watterson) Gooldtn met. June 23 Middleport Church of Christ was for their yearly reunion a t roadside held at the home of Glenn Wid park. Kathryn Evan6. Attending were Sarah Ha lley, Co-hostesses .for the outing were Jim and Martha Gooldin, Junior, WUlard and Nettie Boyer, and Jennie a n'd Brian Ca ll , Butler a nd MarylnWllcox. BudWUsongavethe Geraldine Halley and Connie Honblessing. Others there were Coleen ious, Kathy Pitcox , Mr. a nd Mrs. VanMeter,Brenda,StacieandBrad Shuler, Clay and Geneva Tuttte, BUI ' Pearl Kemper, Joan Langford . Mr. and Mrs. Dwayne Marcum, and Flo Grueser, Hazel Wllson, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kemper , Mr. Raymond and Farle Cole, Ray· mond and DorthY Baker, Delete and Mrs. Ray Kemper and Rocky, Diane Kemper and Bob Kiesling, Forthe, Bob and Martha Hunnel, Elsie King, Thelma Boyer, Dorothy Sheryl and Amanda Harder. Marjortie Green, Mr. and Mrn. Darrell Roach, Danny Thomas al1d a guest, Carmel Dean. and servicemen and Closing with a Collection of clothing, seeds, coupons, eye glasSes, and labels as a · part of the Pomeroy United Me!Jlo. dlst Women's phllanthroplc work wasdlscussedatarecentmeetlngat _the church. Members were asked to saVe and collect old nylon hose, store coupons tor cat and dog food, vegetable seeds, clean baby ' and chUdren's clothing, labels . from Campbell soups, pork and beans, FrancoAmerican and all Swanson proThe annual Fell farntly reunion Mr . a nd Mrs. Fred B. Smith, Mr. ducts, used eye glasses, either was held at thefalrgroilnds lnLogan . and Mrs . VtrgU Windon, BeckY and lenses or frames. Sunday. Clair, Mr_ and MrS. Rodney It was noted during the meeting · Attendtngwere Mr . and Mrs. Leo Chevalier and Adam , Mr. and Mrs. that 72 sick and shutlncallslladbeen Stx Meigs Coilnty youths have Fell Sr., and Mrs. Debbie Harreld Brian Windon, Mt. and Mrs. Alvin made by members of the group_ returned from Columbus where Tiffany, Logan: Mr. and Mrs . Ti-tpp, Rod and Todd, Mr. and Mrs. and Handling the canteen at the blood- they attended the 68th Ohio 4·H Annual picnic of Friendly Circle, Jr., and son, Mr_and Mrn. Leo Fell Robel1 Ritchie. Bob Jr_ and Lany mobUe this month was dlscussed Congress held on the Ohio State Trinity Church, was held Tuesday Ken Davisson, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ritchie, Mr. and Mrs. Roger the family night potluck to he and UniverSity campus. evening at the home of Allee Fell and Mrs. Norman Fell , Ritchie, Alice and Amy, a ll of Meigs 'lbey are Tammy Calaway, Globokar, Mason. ' held on July ll was noted . Mr. and Mrs. Roy County. Mechanicsburg; Dorothy Downie opened the Pannela Ash, Dan Leonard, Joe Guests were seated at tables on Wolfe, Mr. and Mrs.. Raymond meeting with devollons. Nov. 1 was Parker, Jared Sheets, an(! Kbn the porch overlooking the river. Gay Wolfe anct Heath, Carroll; Mr. a nd annOunced for the next meeting of Ryan. Perrin had grace. Ves(ll!r service Mrs. Darrell Ch!"'lalier, Mr. and Church Women United of Meigs A home Dower show was held was by Enna Srntth and Included Meigs County sponsors for the Louie and Judy Pickett, Route 2, Mrs. Darrell L. Chevalier, MatCounty. The school of Christian youth'lnclude Central Trust Bank, when the Star Garden Club met poems and ~adlngs on friendship Racine, a re announcing the birth of thew, Amanda and Jason; Denise Missions wUI be held from July Middleport, the Meigs County Thursday afternoon at the home of and giving. Twelve members and a their second child, a son, Zachary Chevalier and Don Martin, all of 22 at the Ohio Northern 15-July Stella Atkins and. Ruby Diehl. the Meigs Ryan, born June 2 at the Pleasant Agriculture Society and guest, Genevieve Meinhart, enPataskla. University, Ada . Thebookstudywil County 4·H Committee. Janet Bolin, vice president oHhe joyed the outing. .I Va lley Hosplt a i.The infant weighed l!e on Daniel and the global concern Ohio Association of Garden Clu!>s, The Congress brought some 700 seven .pounds, 13 ounces and was :oJl area of study will be Native Inches long. top 4·H youth from over the state was judge for the show, aild also . America , talked at the meeting on how to onto the campus_ Maternal grandparents are Mr. The district annual meeting was the keynote address "Why Not and Mrs. Cha rles Michael, Racine. preparerosesforjudging. "I Am Me and I'm Glad," a Paternal grandparents are Mr. and In the class for entrance or program on self-esteem and self- announced for Sept. 26 at the Our Best?' was given by Johnny Mrs. M8J( Pickett of Xenia. Materhallway, Neva Nlcholson took first, confidence, was presented by Cindy Immanuel United Methodist MU!er, director, Institute for Motinal great-grandparents are Mr. and Pauline Atkins, second; In modem Oliveri, Meigs_ County Extension Church at Logan. The local o!flcer vation and associate' professor of Mrs. Russell Findley , Racine, and .design, Pauline Atkins, flrnt, Vtrg!- agent, at the recent meeting of the enrlchrilenteventwill beheld Oct.l7 lndustr1al and Organtzattonai Com· Mrs. Marte Mlcha!'l, Racine. Mr. nla Nelson, second, Wanetta Ro- Women's Fellowship of the Meigs at the CoolvUie l)nlted Methodist municallons at Kent State and Mrs. Pickett also have a · University. dekin, thij"d; In table arrangements, County Churches of ChriSt held at Church. It was decided that ihe hook of daughter, Tracy, age eight. Miller ~~J~nually speaks and con·Pauline Atkins, first; In coffeeorend the Zion Church. table arrangements, Martha (:hap-' Mrs. Oliveri talked about gaining JohnwUicontlnuetobestudiedwith · ducts team buDding and manage· man, first, Mrs. Nicholson, second, self ·confidence and esteem. She a subject to be decided on at the next .ment communtcallon seminars throughout North America to a and Mtss Diehl, third: tit television gave a quiz deigned to help each meeting. Marte Chapman had the program variety of professional assocla ttons. design, Mrs. Rodekln, flrnt and person determine self-esteem and and Out': as using 'Integrity Inside has actively partlclpa ted ln He second, Mrs: Nicholson, third. then concluded with comments on her topic. She . gave examples of seminars In Europe, Japari and on In mass · arrangements, Mrs. the theme, "I'm Special and I'm . "show" Whei'f' man lookS at the . three different occasions ln the Radekln took first and third, With Me." Shamwn Sotdsby outward appearance, noting that lt Soviet Union. His former s'tudents 'Jl IACMSON PIKE · Rt35 WEST The group voted to make ·a Pauline Atkins, second; In line Phone 446· 4524 mass, Binda Diehl, first, Mrs. · donation tothealrcondltlonerafthe ls the Inward motives and pure heart include Olympic gold medal that show Integrity. TI1ose with BARGAIN MATINEES SAT & SUN winners, major .league baseball Radekln, second, Mildred Jeffers Darwin camp. Next meeting was All SEATS 12.25 Shannon Kay Soulsby, daughter players and 14 members of the . third. announced for June 27 at the Dexter Integrity help people In need, not for what men see but because of ihelr National Football League. For speclmen exhibits, Ruby Church at wliich time talent nlgbt of Mr. and 'Mrs. Jlmmcr. Soulsby. love of God. Another speaker was Charles Pomeroy, recently celebrated her Diehl took first, seco11d and third In Will be observed. Mrs. Ida Murphy Prayer for those in the commun- Dygert, president of the Motiva· tlrstblrthday withapartyheldatthe roses; for clematis, Allegra WUl 'conducted the business meeting. home of her grandparents, Mr. and Vada Hazelton led In group itywhoarellland In needwasglven . tiona! Enterprises International, took first, Mrs. Chapman, second and third, while Mrs. Nicholson took singing and Muriel Bradford had a Martha Hoover had the benediction, Columbus. The activities Included Mrs. James Soutsby. A Care Bear cake, homemade ice poem, "I love America." Devotions -and a desert course was served by 4-H career explorations, workshops first In another speclman class. Grace Whaley and Dorothy Downie. · on resumes, applications and Inter- cream , tea, koolald and coffee were MlssDiehlhaddevotlonsandMrs. were by Edna Evans who had viewing; as Well as vistts to the served. Atkins, a poem honoring the flag. scripture from Eccl. 1 and readings Mrs. Nicholson, Pauline Atkins, on May Day, Mother's Day, Center of Science and Industry, the Others attendtng were her materMrs. Diehl, andMlldred Jeffers took Memorlal Day and Flag Day, no!lng Theannua!familywelnerroastof _Art Museum, the Ohio Center, and nal grandP!lrents, Mr. and Mrn . Jamrs ·· Stout, .her . g r e a_t. .. the Walkeena )QUrand. rrJX~l1ed_ on theim{Xlrtanceofhonorlngmothel'$ . · the . -Homebuilders · ciass of UJe : .toursofthecltyandamphit.heatern. -· - -· ·· · · ·• ' graildparen.ts, Mr. and. Mrn . Carl One Year ........................ ......... 157.20 SINGLE COPY PRICE Dally .............. ... . ........ ....... .. 25 Cents LONG BOTI'OM - Monthly meeting of the Long Bottom Bible school CHESHffiE Community Association will he begins Monday continuing through Wednesday, 7: 30 p.m., at the Long . Friday at Cheshire United MethoBottom Community Bulldlng. Elec· dist Church, 6 to 8:30p.m _ tlon of officers will be held. 'POMEROY - Arnerlcan Legion Auxiliary of Drew Webster Post 39, Pomeroy, and the junior untt meet at 7: :II p.m. Tuesday at the hall. Installation of officers, junior members host meeting. that. At the July meettngmemllers will tour the Stahl'sNursery at Little Hocking and then goon to Belpre for · a dtnn""r and 11us1ness meettng. Pauline Atkins' topiC for the program was "Roses and (heir Care." She suggested buying only good -roses recommended by the All Arnertcan Rose Association, selectIng strong varleties with strong stems. She saki the hole must he large enough so as not to cramp the roots and about lfjlnches cJeeP, with the graft knot to ~ just above the gmuid. Well!< shoots should he removed, the plants should be fed frequently, and sprayed and dusted to control Insects and diseases. Refreshments were served following the meeting. The Daily Sentinel Community calendarI area happenings TUEIDAV Walburn graduates other equipment on display, a hooding ceJ?mony. While In law pediatric blood pressure machine school Walburn'sactlvltieslncluded and an assortment of printed take the dean's list, the Student Bar home materials, valuable to par- Associationandworkontheschool's ents ln ,child rearing and safety In judicial newsletter. He was also the home." president of the Christian Legal "These are just a few of the 29 Society forth~ school year, 1!114-lfi, exhiblts that wlll be set up for , . Upon completion of the bar Thursday's Hea lth Information examination this summer, Walburn Fair," according to Mary Harrison , will begin the practice of Jaw with R.N_, coordinator of the event. the ·ftrm of Moore, Stout, Waddell "VolUnteers wlll have a special and Ledford in Kingsport_ Tenn_ display area and also be at the HeisthegrandsonofMr.andMrs. refreshment table at the conclusion Raymond Walburn Sr., Middleport, " of the tour," she added. and the late Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. All residents of the surrounding Clarke Sr., Letart. service area of the hospital are Invited to "attend the Health Information Fair, a free community Scratched mahogany can be service on Thursday, 11 a.m. to 7 helped by painting the scratches p.m. with Iodine, then polishing._ Human Diploid Cell Vaccine has eratlons. If an animal's attack 1s unprovoked, It might be rabid. recently been developed which, Certain animals are also more when given, Is no more painful than a penicillin or tetanus shot. Patients llkely to be susceptible to the rabies receive the vaccine In arm, leg or virus than othern. In the United · States, skunks, bats, raccoons and buitocks muscles. foxes are more llkely to carry · While rabies In humans is rare In rabies than are rats, rntce, rabbits, the United States, animal bites be taken seriously. l,f tl).ere is should chipmunks and squirrels. The any· Pos.Stblilty. that an a·nima-i is · general tole is - wm:n tn do ubi, vaccinate. -. · ralild,' irhmuilizatlon- of your child QUESTION: ' What are rabies should begin at once. "Farntly Medicine" is a weekly shots like? ANSWER: The Center for Dis- column. To submlt que~tions, write ease Control 111 Atlanta recom- to Edward Schreck, D_O,, Ohio mends a program of five tnjecllons University College of Ost~pathic for rabies, gtven over a four-week Medicine, Grosvenor Hall, Athens, period. A new vaccine called the Ohio 45701. MASON, W.Va. -Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 9926, Mason, W.Va., will' hold a special election Tuesday to elect a two year trustee. • Star Garden ·. co~~~~!~7~:ir~~o7:~~~~:t~as held May 24 with the traditional signs ·a.nd _symptoms, · Family night conducted A school of missions to be held July 15-21 was announced at the recent meeting of the United · MethodlstWomenoftheForestRun Church held at the home of Erma Roush. Hilda Yeauger presided at the meeting which opened with members repeating the purpose of the UMW. Mary K. Roush gave devotolns uslngscrtpturetrom Lui«> and a medltatloli frOm the Upper Room. Officers' reports were given and a love offering \ collected. Thirty-five sick and shutln calls were reported. . _ The program Included readings and poems on June. Attending were Mary Nease, Carolyn Salser, Lllllan Napper, Edith Sisson, Kathleen Scott, Mary K. Roush, May Holter, Evelyn Hollon, ~s. Yeauger, Betty Blackwood, Faye Wiggins, Sandt Hawley, and a guest, Marcia Arnohl. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Roush. Emma AshleY, a member of the West VIrginia State Grange lecturer 's commtttre, attended the Mid. Atlantic Lecturer's Conference at Front Royal, Va . recently. As a part of her duties, she, · developed a worshtp servlceforthis conference as r a modt>l for other subordinate and Pomona lecturers within the Mid-Atlanttcdistrtct. The district lnch1des West Vlrg!nla, Virginia, New Jersey, New York, Maryland, and Delaware. Keith Ashley attended the annual West Virginia Deputies meeting In Tyler County, W.Va. Ashley reported on his activities as Mason County deputy state master since organizing Letart Grange 546 last year . Other plans were made for the expansion of programs In the state since West Vlrglnla is the fastest growing state grange in the naflon. Ashley served as secretary for the meeting. -- For all of us who have felt' that flying ts the way to go, events of the past 10 days or so certainly are food for thought. Frankly, I don't rellsh the tholight or being hijacked or blown up and the highways continually take their toll. How's about a vacation In the back yard? Do keep srntllng. Forest Run UMW Attends conference Two local students received their associate · degrees of applled science In welding fabrtcatlon technology on June 14 from Wa· shlngton Technical College ln Marietta. They are Steve Bunce, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lany Bunce of Middleport, and John Lyons, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Lyons, Racine. It'theater Is your bag, you might want to know that the Ohio Valley Summer Theater ln Athens - and they do such a good job - ts ready to open its season_ This summer's first presentation wj1l he "AU the Way Home" In the patio theater. Dates are June 27-:11 and July 3-6. The range of presentations this sununer Is var· led and we'll let you know as they come closer to stage. 1~86 Page-4 Lisa has received several scholarships Including the Ohio Regents $1,COO a year one - which her coi!Sfn, Jay Carpenter, received this spring at Meigs Htgh SchOol. Both Lisa and Jay are grandchlkl· ren of Mr. and Mrs. Wllson Carpenter of Pomeroy. Usa ts enrolled at Ohio State University .anc! plans to pursue a career In pharmacy. Through tests and 15 hours of calculus at the Ohio University Branch ln Athens, Lisa has already earned more than :oJl hours of college credit. By the way, John and Janet have . two other children in college. They are Phillip, a senior at Kent State, · and Robin who attends Eastern Kentucky and was on the dean's llst this semester In addition to helng a member of the field hockey team. Phillip 1s president of his fraternlty, Delta Tau Delta. The Daily Sentinel- Page 6 Organizations meet___.._·_·. ... .- - - - - - - - Gooldin reunion conducted , . I didn't ask for rain Don ·~look at me_ I didn't bring on the rains for HerItage Weekend ln tact, I gave up my rain dance long ago. The Meigs County Pioneer and Hlstorlcal Society, the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce and the Bend Area Merchants Assoclatlon worked to-gether well to plan a pretty nice • weekend of actMtles - nothing earthshaldng, of course, but who needs that? I thought some of tbe merchants did such a great job In prepartng their windows to cany out a ·yesteryear theme- quite effective. By theway,dldyouknow that one group of the dancers- some great cloggers - came all the way from Charleston, W.Va., free of charge to entertain on the stage Sunday afternoon. Even 1. wlth two left feet · felt llke I wanted to learn to do that. How about 11 Glg Powell? Is,thls, too, possible? The rains on Saturday really hurt the arts Wid crafts. people. They were out In the wide open and could do very Utile but throw In the towel - or perhaps, I should say grab for the towel to help them dry out. Kbn NelSon and Ruth Ann and Tamml Taylor worked hard getting their crafts ready for the weekend and then had the rain problem. As a · result they're staging their own county craft show Friday from 10 · a.m- to 9 p.m. and Saturday from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. two miles out on the Flatwoods Road. There will be - lllgns to mark the location of the :$oW. If you have any questions you · can call Kim at 992·2903 or the : T-aylors at 992-3566. I Tuesday, June , 26, Beat of the .bend By BOB HOEFLICH StDinel Stalf Writer . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio BILL .BlOWER . . ' . - ........... · In any elSe tht primary concern is for those closest to the deceased , for they will feel the loss most deeply. *- Your questions and com~ents are invited. We will answer them privately or publicly throup this column . ,Pl~..t:,~rt:~~ ' §;,_,.,/ ~~:~,::.~~10" ' 11$,rl~l Pfiii.... Attlllfllfl fl Dlfll/ ._--~~--.---··-~~~~·-1~' --~-.-~~t ·~~--·----·----~--------------~----------~~ .. 11 1 �Page 6-The Daily Sentinel . . ..... Tuesday. June 25. 1985 · Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio .Parents get choice on what ·school·to send their children The Daily Sentinel - ... ·- . - . - --- -- RE A CA "W• R.ul '" U.t" ~: LISA M. KOCH, M.S. U·SAVE AUTO RENTAL St. Rt. 160 -.......... . ,...... ' ~ - North •.,.. TIDICIING IS 0111 Ill Trtnchina Of Any Ty,e . Dozer & Lckhoo Servoce • •• Plumbinl Service Weldin1. Lowboy Haulin1 SIJ)tic Systems PH. 949-2777 1ictmod&hotolod Fill ISIIMATIS AnnoUIIctl 74·1hW~~rdn l·lMI""''"""" n .,;.,,. ........., ,., ....." r_.w '" .,...,.. , ............... 11-c:.....n. ,.......... ""'. . . . 1111 • •...,.... BOBY RETUitNED - The body of Marine Sgt. '~'hun!- F. Handworllls placed Into a heane by !lix Mar1ntB while family members John and Trudy JbndWotto IIIII parepls, lllld sister, Tammy, embrace · n -c-.,... • M"•' """..,. lhe o.,tcJn fliernatloauJ Airport. Handwork Wall one of four Marlnee kiDed In (IWlflre In EI Salvador.last .,u.w..,-..to"" .................., week.UPL U -Hol,lo.-. at 11 ·- " " - - 1 1 a. MIIIHII IH-"'11 . ......... ,............. " ........ -... II ·,..,... ......... ,..,._ IJ .. . - 17-11..... _ . , ···--"-....... O•llloo Cn""'' •••• c .... 1111 441,... QUIIIDII11 1•7- CII_..I lll,1411111II•Ul71 - vl .. ,~m fiiOCkiMI 0IIron D•oh:l AooW.D-..CI Wol•ll1 ...... c ......., 111 - Mht~tl 11 71 - PI . ........... , l'oilll....., 1 •- CI'out., 343 - 1'-llld 247- ~ 1" .. 1& 141- IIICIIM 7U- fhnllnll ···-'"*"' a,,,. SHADE liVER DRILLING 73-10 Chewy Tr. " ftfMitrs .........................'60 73-10 Chewy Tr. Doon ...................... t t U 73·10 Chtwy. Tr. ......................... '150 73-14 Chewy Tr. . _1 u ~.·,···T--r................. $70 73 7 9 ,.. Grillos ;••,.................. , •. 50 •Water & Gas Well Service •Myers Pumps Sales & Service PH. 667-6535 or 985-4353 1711 - Ap""' 71:1- MIIOIO 1112- H_M_,. l t l - lll1111 a nd you'll most likely get 10 different answers. You can hear The primary ,purpose of Social that a benefit Is based on anything Securtty IS to replace a portion of a from the last five ye ars of work to person's earnings which are lost the best high five. due .to death, disability, or "retireActually, .a person's entire work ment. The benefits pajd are not history IS considered to CO!Jipilte a Intended to be the sole source of Social Security · benefit and the ' dropped out. lncoine during your retirement lowest five years are years, whlle you're diSabled, or for AU years from 1951 or the 21st tbe famUy In case Of your death. birthday are considered and the It's up, to you to supplement the earnings for each year are indexed, fot1J.¥latlon Social Security provldes or adjusted, for the charge In the with savings, pensions, or other value of the dollar over time. With lnvettments. Now most people thiS met]lod, we get a figure that readily undersiand that ba~lc ·r on- . reflects an average monthly earn-. · cept of Soctal !lecurtty cOVerage ·.. , . -lngs In tenris ·or tQday's·dollar;· an. but · you find some real disagree- average over ihe ilfetlme of earnings. That Indexed monthly ments when !be question of which earnings amou)'lt IS then .plugged eaflllnllll are used to _figure the into a formula which · gives us the. benefits comes up. As we' ve said before, you an ask 10 people how unreduced monthly Social Securtty Social Security benefits are figured benefit. Not only are your earnings :I ' •I .- ... ' . Parer~. Orange. ~hE. Darst, Helen E. Darst helen ~­ to KemJeth E. Darst. MIM'epw.1 vw.. B'dlltt Jelten. Helen Jeflen to M.il.a• . CO., A LJrnited Partner· Dpt, t.ot NOTICE OF FlUNG AUTHENTICATED COPY Of Letton of Appointment of Non·Rooicleo!t E""""'or Eltate of Non-Reoldent SALEM TOWNSHIP TRUSTEES 26239 legion Road Llngl\liHe, Ohio 45741 c/ o Bonnie Scott. 1 1 o!:!tof Wl!ev. C: White, On July ";'986 at 7:30 Notice io hereby given thet P.M. at the Salem Township HenyF. White, Executor of the Firv Houoo. A Budget hearing Elllote of Woloy C. White. late will be !>aid· Revenue Shoring of Belle, Wott Vll'!llnll. de- monev 11 P<OP<>tod to be UMd ceuod. on the 6th dey of June. to pay for the township grader. 19B6. filed in the Probote Aloo thenJ will be uummory CO<Jn at Moigl County, Ohio, of the ontirv tax budget. f an authenticated copy of the Chizen1 have the right to latter!~ Testamentery·, of llid . pre•ent oral and written Eate g<ontod 1n The KIN- comments: ·-~- c~- c. . . - ~--........Senior cmz .' - . ~·are. invited. .. .thoit 1!10 t<ountv. ':N' Ya. and ~·~ ~-·· ~ ~··~~ ' doimo of oily CfWditor (61 Z6, 1tc or c - o of sai<f decbe pt8M!11od to thioCciun within aix: monthe after the dote ofooldllling"' ~ , _ barred ao a poulbte lien . upon the Ohio root ottote of oold ·doirti'Of ;. ~· . rr. Right of Way, Salisbury. Garland A. Miller. Sieglinda Miller to Leading Creek ·Conserv. · Dlst., Righi of Way. Rutland. Seli9J J. Blazewicz, deceased, VIrginia V. Blazewlcz, AfOdavlt, · 'Pomeroy VIllage. William C. Gaddis, Jacqueline A. Gaddis to William C. Gaddis, Jacquelin!' A. Gaddis, Lot 19, Orange. . ·. Kenneth D , Cooke, Jeanne Cooke to Helen D . Smith, P!. Lot 25, Middleport Village. Luk McDaniel, Kathy Sue McDaniel to John M. Matson, Sharon E. Matson, ParcelS, Sutton. Paul H . Roush, Helen E. RDush to Mary J. Murray, Tracts, SUtton. , Tracy Tackett, deceased, to Prlcy Tackett, Randall Tackett, Wanda Smith, Judy Nelson, Juanulatl Johnson, Cert, of Trans.. Salem. Rockford Met:rlman, Suanne Merriman to Everette W. Holcomb, Vera Holcomb, 'Pipeline Ease., , .columbia. Ethel N. Clark to Michael ~. Norris, Walter G. Norris, Michael W. Norrts, Parcel, Scipio. R. Craig Matthews to Barbara Becker Matthews, Part Lot, Pomeroy VUiage. Staie of Ohio to OhiO Historical Society, Parcel, Portland. · LIWl'I!IICe Coleman ·given death penalty . decedent. Doted tf>l• 13th day of Juno 1986. Letart Bayd D. Klllzel, Audrey C. I<Jn1.el tD I eed!!Jf en.k QJnlel'\'. Dllt, • Judge of tho Coun Meigs County. Ohio (61 17, 26; (71 2. 3tc CINCINNATI (UPI) -Convicted killer Alton Coleman has been sentenced for a second time todle In the electric chair. HamUton County Cotnmon Pleas Court Judge Simon Leis yesterday sentenced Coleman todeathforthe aggravated murder conviction of a 15-y--oldanctnnatlglrl. Let. ldN!IIIJed Coleman'I elfeCIIo tllill l'lir lilt Wild her' I ldiJinc of Tomte 11t1ny torNov.l8. Coleman Coleman, ,29, and his accomplice and common-law wife Debra Brown, 22, also have been convicted In the murderofMarlmeWalten at suburban Norwood. She was kiUed , and her. husban~ bealell at their home last July. Brown wu aentenced to Ufe In prllon for that crtme, and Coleman waa given t~ death penalty. Prkr to le!ltenciJia by Lets, Colemln, at Waukepn, IU., asked lor • ti'8IIICI'Ipt of )Ill trial, lnd iaJd Ill t•llnqaelted ,the tranlerlpt 'IWQ Eloise Boston, Plaintiff K. Lambert Defendants No. 84 CV 338 In purauance of an Order of Sate Common Pleoo Coun of Moigl County. deled May 17, 1985 in the · entitled oction, I wilt offer lor llle It public IIUCiion, It the door at tho Courlhouoe ·1n the \'llago .of ROlli"""; In the libolte · nomic! Coon~. on Frjdiy, the· 26th tJtry of July 1981, It 10.30 o cfock A.M.. the lotlowing described .,..I Oltote, in the County of Moigo """ S - of Ohio, end In the Vlttoge of RUttend to-wit: Being Loll N u - Ten (10). E.._, (111. T - . (12) end the Eoot hill at Lot Thlrt_, t13lln FIAWUNGS APDmON to tho lllld Vll<lge of Rutlond. Ohio, oitluotod ,;, the South on&-holl of the 1- VIIIIYl & ALUMINUM at Eel!em High School on Juty 6, 1986, at 1:00 P.M. w. Jimmy lambeft and Annette t6) 26. 1tc I !Announcement I IFarRenf 11------II. -,--___;_ __ "· --~--- I 211. - - , - - - ' - - - - Public N otlce 21. 22. ·- - - - - ' - - 2l. II _____ _ 21.-----I 1 "·------1 25. _ _ _ _ _ ,., 21.==== 29. _ _ _ _ __ .31. 31.===~~- ~. ~ The Public Utilities CommioJiOn of Ohio heo ochodutod for lieorio\g~No. 84-652' \)4-. '• c .. · ~~~':.,.,~, ~:.~ d:.': 446-4522 YOU •'We Rl!lf For Less" AUTO RENTAL• - Addont 1nd remodeling - Roofing and aun•r work - ConClrete work - Plumbing •net electrlcel St. At. 160 Nortfl Gioltlpolis. Ohio 1-lH wooll ' tFree Ettlrnetool · - . · -"'lP! . --·--- -- ·- ·· ·· ~+·· · ·~ -A.I I J&F v. c. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 or 992·7314 CONTRACTING Pomoroy, Oltio DOZER, BACKHOE. . TIIENCHER, SEPTIC SYSTEMS. 'NATEFI, GAS 6 SEW'iR UNES. IIECIAMATTC N. PONDS. SPRING DEVELOPMENT, !40ME FOOTERS, DUMP TRUCK STONE • DIRT JIM CLIFFORD. PH. 992-720 . •VINYL SIDING 'ALUMINUM SIDING 'ILOWN IN INSULAnON SIDING CO. Ntw Homtl luilt "Free Eadmatn" ·PH. 949-2101 or 949·1160 No .Sunday Calli ROUSH CONSTRUCT,ION htlgn aM Plnnong GREG ROUSH I'M. 992-76115-7-tlc • • ;:::::::::~R~ea~I~E~a~t~a~te~G~e~n~e~ra~l~::::::~ :. l REAL ESTATE FOR SALE • 614-446-9416 6/ll lmo. ,• THE QUAUTY ' PIINT SHOP . WE ARE YOUR SAlES AND SERVICE F11 All '"' Plllllrlf N,. •ZENITH •S.LVANIA •SPEED QUEEN lAUNDRY •GIBSON REFRIGERATOR 1 PlUS: Offlco ~ & fumituro, Wostdlng on4Gradueti• St~Lt'.~lc St-s, Sigm, I HEADQUARTERS FOR •SATELUTE SAllS I SERVICE W• HIWJ ~ Fill Tl•• ....., Shtl.. hlelu Copy Soni<n, Etc. US •• St., -~·'P•rt IOt......,,a•• r-.y 992-3 RIDENOUR TV & APPLIANCE CHESTER-915·3307 4/1/tfn BISSELL •Weool Modo Cabiswtr~ l I Mobile Home Heating & Cooling lutiMII forlftl, •S•lltsuslng ... iENNEn'S ENVIRONMENTAL SYSTEMS CARPENTER ' . SERVICE U·SAVE : BOGGS SALES & SERVICE U. S. RT. 50 E~ST GUYSVILLE, OHIO Authorizad John DNre, Ntw .Holland, Bush Ho& F.arm Equipment DNitr FirM e••,••••• P1rt1 & Ser.le~ 1·3-tfc PIONEER CARPEl & UPHOLSTERY CLEANERS 35185 Oak Hill Road Lon& Bottom, OH. 45743 PH. (614) 985-·4212 Use Von Schrador Equipment Recommended by l11din1 Carpet llanulacturtn. 'FREE ESTIMATES" 3-22-tfn 1 . We RADIATOR SERVICE . r HOME NAnONAL BANK CALL 949·22 i O-A1k for Day , Night 1-614 992-2$49 1·304 773-5634 auppUe1. Pick up •nd dellwery. Davia Vacuum Cleaner, one half mile up Georg<io Cr11k Rd. ' 814-441-0294. Coli You can 11im up for iummer. All Noturol Wolght-lou progrem cen help you lose 10-29 plu~ poundo in your flret month or your money ~1i. Call no"!' 814-742- 6-19-tln • ••+···• •+•+-••·····-·········· ~ ·· · ···Ga iii!?oiia ~----- - ­ Pomeroy Middleport & Vicinity & Vicinity. •• Y•rd S1le : Tope Residence, Clicker f!d .. Juno 27 • 28 . clothll, mite.· iteme. Juno 27. 28. ond 29 II Hobson Aaifroed trecka. 3 F•mily. W~d . Thur, Fri. Dishes , curt•lna, clothing. crib, firepl•ce ecreen, toys. lh11ts, apreeda. and· many lotsll Circle Dr . Plantz sub. more iteml. 8th houoe. -~--c------~t,ooning Wed .. June 26 thru Yard S•l•. 1 mile out Clartr. Fri.. June 28 . 9:00-5 :00. CN!pel Rd. Fri . 8a Sat . June Children and adult clothing 28th • 29th . Clothing. crah. and many other iteme. 137 i1etr~a. afghans, 14.. tires & PNr1 St .• Middleport, Ohio. misc. items. .:..::.:.:_.:.:__:_ 11 ______ .. Adoption 11 1n elternetlve to ebonlon.· Proft~alonel cou+ plo, unable to havo boby. will provide much w1nted infant with loving home and fom.... ROSES' lly. let uo hotp you. Coli Garage Sale: Thurs. 2 mi. ~ cotloct (91 4) 332-4088. ev- NHd 3 lodloo to nH AVON . EICAYI'IING INC. enings. from HMC At. 1 flO, rotaenytlme wee1c.end1. Caiii14-448-336B. 31 Homes for Sale tiller, mise::. items . Legal , conlldtntiol , •Oil field service Woman toltveln with eldorly •.::::::::::::::::::~ ---------~· •Landscapin& couple. Room a. board plut p. .• REWARD for inlormotion aalery. •Basements weekends off. Mutt Price reduced on home with . J reeuh:ing in the arreat and· *Land clearina 4 bedroom&, 2V.. bathe • • , conviction Qf any persona heve ref•renclt. Call after •Ponds 0 wood burner nove in femlly • ;:committing theft an"d nn· 12:Noon 814-441-9444. 18 Wanted to 0 room, flreploco in llvln- ., •Septic systoms daliJm of machinery and . Experienced cook, kitchen groom. Auume mo·rtege •t : •Heavy hiul.ina propertlea of Ra·ven · worker. Apply in per1on. BVJ pei' cent, 304- 875 t. ... *free estimates Hocking Coal Corp., Mock Holiday Inn Gatllpotlo . 1110 · Would like to paint haute 4604. Energy Co . and Sycamore phone cella pleiae. ' DON itOSI trailers , roofa. Cell 814~ 1----'--'------c-Cool Co . · , 266-1528 . GRANDVIEW HEIGHTS Office 949-2493 4 bedrooms. 2Y.a b1th1. 11rge Experienced betuticlan, 6 Ho- 143·5340 family room with extra kit· Will plow tobacco . Call deyo-waek, Apply In peroon 4 Giveaway chen. other extras . :14 Krl or 814-266-1 628 . 1t Rtphlel' e Heir Aemediea. mort 304-676 -2981 by 45 Court St. Goltlpotio. Kitten• to good home, 2 BotWHn 10 • Noon. Wilt do bebyslttlng. my eppointment. yellow, 4 block. Coli 614home, 2 opening• left~ 5 387-7118. Attention Men and Women minutn from HMC. exp. I Secluded peocelul country 18 and over: Due to eiiiC. referenCel. C•ll 61·· living. hal en older home. 4 kittena liner trained. Cell expan8ion , Urge Nation1l 446-8881 ' Schult Mobito Homo. 2 bdr. 114-448-1284. CA. over 5 acres. K. Creek Conc~rn now h11 5 pollSch . Call 614-448-3831. dons opened, immediately. Sizes Siart From 12'x16' FrH pupplao to good holM, Must be nne and dependa~ UTILITY BUILDINGS 6 wks old, "10IIIY block . Call ble . No experience nece•Home elmo1t completed. F1nanml 614 -448-0399 9-4 oak lor ury. Secretary, W1itre11, or being built to 1811 on T•ylor Sizes from 6'•6' Up Lorettl. Rd In Comp Contoy, nlco other public releted job• to 24'x36' . neighborhood , well built. Holplul, but not roqulred . Refrigerator to give eway. $110 to UOO to otort. must see to 1ppreciete. Insulated Dog Houses 21 Business Ci11114-367-7429. prlctd to uti. Clll304-87ti, Bonu• Plllin1 •nd Paid HoliOpportunity 6022 . doyo. NO PHONE CALLS! II 3 block pupplol. will bo for interview 1ft Mr1. Racine, Oh. ""'II dogo, oloo klttona. Call Booher at the B11t We1tern 6 YJ ICrtl, 2 hDUHI. 2 car I NOTICE I Ph. 614·143-5191 614-258-1683. Wllllom Ann Motet, 918 THE OHIO VALLEY PUB- gerage. pond. aaklng 136.000 or boot offer . Coli 10-6-tfc Second Avo . Gtlllpolls. Oh. Metal Honda crltel, pick up Thun. June 27, betwMn liSHING CO. rocommondo 304-578-2320 . that you do bualne11 with 11 Beu Hondo, No phone 10om • 2pm. people you know. ond NOT 3 bedroom brick. AC. Cillo piMIO . --~.;_-~--lcft" ~rnd """1\n'Jy through the Easy aiHmbly work! •tiOO. rntM until you hive invtlti· 30A40. dc \adH:d 11)3rane-. ---------,, J Kltteno, "" to good hoOM. per hall tcro. GaHipolio Farry, • 100. Guarontaod PlOY· lilted the offering. U3.900 . 00 . 304-171Caii814-B43-5127. ment. No txperlence· no 6181. 11111. D1ttll1 send self-· Only one left. Cute long- 1ddr1111d ltlmJ)ed I"VI· 22 Money to Loan haired, odoroble ' fluffy kit- lope; ElAN VITAl- 716, 32 Mobile Homes ten . Call 814-992-7674. 3418 Enterprloo Rd., Ft. for Sale · Plorco, Fl 33482. HOME OWNERS· Rollnonco 2 kliteno, 1 block, 1 tiger otrlped . Coli 304- 876- Stano Pooltlon Open. Legot to low fixed rate . UN equity 6 766 . experience preferable, for any purpo.,_. Le1der NEW AND USED MOBILE ,, would otoo IIIIa applicant Mortgogo Co., 814-692- HOMES KESSEl'S QUAl:· ' • with bookkeeping and word 3011 . ITY MOIJILE HOME SAU!S. 6 Lost and F proc111ing knowledge·. ln4 MI . WEST, GAUIPOltS. torHtod oppllconto plooo~ RT 36. PHONE 614-448Profe .. ional forward reaume toP. 0. Box 23 7274. LOST brown leather check- 481, Pomeroy, Ohio, Services book. vicinity of Rt . 218 . If 45789. Dupl1111 for Mil by ownw, you have any informltion trailer lower River Rd . .• ploooa coli 614-258-1628. Help nHded for elderly. In Tuning and Repeir. *18,600. Own• will fiprlvete home. Muat work 8~::;:~~; Mualc Co .• 114- n•nce w•~~:~h :~~~~r.~~mb':: Lost : glrlt clusring, W•· nlghto. Calt 814-992-3695. 4 Twentieth yur Colt 4 3~4~-ni~5~3:.'n ..... Own. vou;. ow.n . Je.-.n·- . Sporto-ar, Lidlto Apperot,, 1.983 Jay Skyliner. 2 bdr .•• LOST small ar•y Chlldren1, Lerge Size, Com- Superior E111terrilineting Co.. complet•ly "'mi.t1ed except ' vicintty Rt. 2 end 82. blnatlon Store, Acceuor~l. Inc. 'People who ,IPPfl· bedrQOmt. ceiling flll'l, AC, ' MOTEL 304-676-6403 or 676- Jordlche, Chic, Lee, Levi, ciate• your Bu1ineu'. Ll · stovll!l, refrig .. completely RT. 62 NORTH 2B86. E•oy Strllt, lzod, Eaprh. cenood : Ohlo-WVo , Coli underpinned. Bx10 utHity POINT P.LE~SANT, W. VA. Tomboy, Calvin Klein, Ser- 614-246-9152orl14-379- building. w11hor • drtlf, '•• miln flam totel .electric• . Mttlng 0.(1 .. gio Valente, Evan Picone, Liz 2712. Public Sal~t Pomeroy-lluon Bridle 8 Claiborne, Members Only, l1rge rented private lot, Clln Orgonlcolly Grown, G11o- Woter ·welto drilted and 11r- otoy if oold. Colt 614-448- • SIHGif 124.95 & Auction line, Helthtox, Over I ,000 viced . Priceo on roqueat. Colt 7200. 304·675·6276 othero. a7,900 to $24,900 614-742-3147or814-992 •live Enteminment ofree HBO 1978 Holloy Porlr 7x24 FT •Kitchenettes •Restaurant RICK PEARSON AUCTIO- lnventory . Trolnlng,llxtureo, 6008. oxp., 2 bdr .. CA, ollappllln• A.U. , NEER SERVICE. Eototo, grond opening, etc. Con farm, antique. llquidetlon open 16 doyo .. Mr . Koanan PIANO TUNIIIIG AND RE· ceo, underpinning. corpet ·: (30&)878-3&39 . PAIR , Summer ret11 in throughout , ••c . cond . sales. liceneed Ohio and l ------l:!!::!:!:!!:J:I Waot effect -free eatlm•tes . *10,000. Call days 81•· Virginia . 304-773- Own your own . Jeen + Word'.• Keybo.,d, 30,-~76 - 441-7368 or .ovoo. 6145786 or 304-773-5430 . ~ Sponoweor. La dill Apporel. 61100 pr &7,!"-38.24. . 266-.1124. , ,- .. Childreno. large Slzo, Combinetion Store. ACCIIIOtill. 1974 12x64 Buddy 2 bdr. 9 Wanted To Buy Jordlche, Chic. , Lee. Levi. with or without lot. Cell Etoy Strut. lzod. Eoprh. 814-448-9219 or81 4-448We p•y caah for late model Tomboy. Calvin Klein, Sor3346 clean used e~rs . gio Velente, Even Picone, Liz Jim Mink Chev.-Oidt Inc. Claiborne. Membero Only. 31 Homes for Sale 1989 12x80Chompionwith · Rt. 124,Pomtroy Ohio Bill Gene Johnaon Orgonlcolly Grown. Gooo1975 1 2x24 odd-on . Very - 814-446-3872 linel Helthtex. Over 1 .000 go.od condition. Wesher, othero. f7.900 to 124,900 Step u·JS·I•re 4 bdr . fabulous dryer, etove, and air condl· Wanted to buy : tObacco inventory. training. fi111ture1. homo. 3.000 oq.lt .. 3 bltht. tionor. Coll614-992-2189 ... poundoge. Colt 61 4-446· grand opening. etc. Ctn . 2 fireplace•. 'h ecre. 6 more. 166, 000 . Reduced to 1982 oU otectrlc. 14x70. 3 1437. open 15 d1y1. Mr. Keentn 142.000 . Aooumobte 8%. bedroom•. 2 lull betho, 1306)878-3639. Colt 614-446-7019 or 218 - central COMPLETE HOUSEHOLDS PH. 992-5682 eir.. porch. awning•. FURNITURE. Bodo, Iron. NEW Gl BILL--Another be- 636-6429 . outtide storage buHdin1 . ... wood. cupboerds: ch1lrs. nefit tor Army N1tion1l Will Mil rl-lront lot oloo . cheat•. beaketa, dithea, Guard membllr1. You can J • .,. Drive . 3 bdr. ranch wieh Loc1ted Front and Lincoln ' 3-24-tfc 1tone jera, antiquee. gold receive I 1 40.00 per month. att•ched 2 car gerege. Hf.in St. in Middlapon. Coli 814and ailver . Write-M .O. in addition to your drill pay. kitchen, livingroom. family 992-3348 olter 6pm. Mitior, Flt .2, Pomeroy, Ohio and 1tlll ettend school . Cell room with fireplece. 2 beth 45789 or :atl 814 -992- 304-871-3960 or 1-B00- rooms, utility room. tlr 1972 Chomplon Trollor In cond., lluminum aiding. Cell Pontond. 1 Ox60. now Cola~-~~NT~E~RE~ST~ED~IN~A~.~ .I-7-70-0·--------~ 642-3619. 8i4-448-4829. furn•ce, p•rtlllly man NEW VEHICLE Buying dolly gold, oitvor Legel experience prefereble. lumlohod . 12800. Colt 114- / Moving. owner mutt 1111. We'd like to introduce•you to colna, ring•. jewelry, sterling would al1o like applicant 843-5310 or 114-843EnP&t-A-Ctr. the modern WIY were, old coins, lerge cur- with bookkeeping end word Will consider land contrlct . 6408. to drive tlte vehicle of your rency. Top. pricea. ~d. Bur- proceaaing knowledge. ln- Coli 614-446-0276 . C:hoice , ket1 Btrber Shop, 2nd. Ave. tereated tppllc•nta. plUM: 1984 Schultz. 14•70, •3 NO DOWN PAYMENT Middleport. Dh . 8t4-992· forw1rd resume toP. 0 . Box 8 room houae tpprox . 8 bedrooma, 2 b•thl. Uved in · lOWEI MOIIIHlY PAYMENT 3478. 488. Pomoroy, Ohio 46789. teres. Bam , building•. cellar 3 monthe. Call 814-94i· house ,. ne1r ¢ureka. 2102. · BLACKSTON Aluminum acrap. Sell your Gino'• Point Ple..ant now •21.000. Colt '13 -370- l- - - - - - - - NEW CAR & •luminum acrap directtothe accepting applications. 3824. MOBILE HOMES MOVED, 1meher. Buying all grades of apply in P'rton, •fter 3:00 TRUCK LEASING .. eluminum. ln1ured , 20 ye•n expe· Premium paid for PM. No phone calli pie•••· 3 bdr, brick. 2 bathe, centro! riencl. 304-678-2881 or .. 8or, 326 air, 3 ecre1, Rt . 160. 2 mi . 98 lerge loede. C•ll for quote. Muet ... v• own cer. Pomoroy, OH. 45769 29 " " Scipio Energy. locotod 111> 1 - - - - - - - - - - from HMC . Coli 814-441- l7l · For F111tr Strvlct mllel Nat of Pagetown on Wanted beauticien with fol - 2857. 10•46, good cond, elton, Call 614·9'f!·~•737 Townohlp Flood 141 . Mllgs lowing to rent booth, in nlcoty toid out, 13,200.00. : 3 bdr house. sitting on 3. 6 County. 814-992-3468. downtown Point Pleeaant Gtltlpotio Ferry, 304-17&shop. Send re1ume to Box acres. overlooking Ohio 4831 , &tending timber . AI Tromm. P-21 care or Point Ple111nt River. FR . kitchen, LR. 1'h: 814-742, 2328. Reglater, Point Pl••unt, W. b•th. newly redecorated, 1987Coottrottor. 2 bdr, very " priced tow 40"o. Coli 114- good cond.. UOOO. Coli v•. . 446-2151. 304-937-2182 olter 6pm. W•nted-~ of honey I· beoo. Coli Swarm 304-171-1484. 2 bedroom•. full ba1ement. 12 Situations mobi!o homa, 1 4x65, double c•r gerage, 1.2. 1974 Good uood rtlrlgarotor or Wanted price reduced, " Eltrlt.. , acres. Roae Hill. Pomeroy . wlmng to trado gOod g11 1 - - - - - - - - - 304.B9ti-3594. U8.000 ..814·878-211 3. atovo for one. 304-871- •· 7821. Room • bolfd lor ltdy In Price reduced 15 room&, beth, Farma for Sale private room, b•th, large utility. storm window•. 33 IR ·Iounge, TV, rea10nable. door~, new roof. wifing, - - - - - - - - l c I JII',IIIVIIII'i:l Coli 814-211-1101. orogo . Coli 614-982 - 212 1cre farm. P1rker Run \1 I ~It I'' Ad . Mu1t Mil. Moved to 1 204. Peraono lody 8hop, LUCIII Arizona . Mineral right• tn- '• ' Line, Pt. PltaNnt, WVe. 6 roomo · ond both. Oak eluded. Moko offer. 61411 Help Wanted near K.K Mobile HomH. floors. family r.oam, 742-2BI2 . No ..ooonablo . r Populor prlcn. 614-911- equipped lor wood bumora. offer refueed. Term• aVIIIIe· Watklno deotar. No · - 4174. mohogony tiding. dock bit. 1.;.,.. nooeaury. Earn 21porch. cOl'- lot with prl1011. "-oto for ula, olio lobyllttlng In my hoOM, I ' vocy Natoon Fld. , lroololng t · pertlat. Mltkllepon araa.' h... aqoe- Flutlond. Calf lltl WltNomoon 35 Lot• & Acreage MIIGS .,• Call 814·448-U1B . Call t14-112· 6HI .. at 814-742-2007. EICAYA'IUIG lAVON upto110!1-nlntl.2 Room tnd llolrtl or tl..ptng 12 ICMII 1., AthiM11 County. For ule on conuact, 'AI IOtt • ·~ COMPANY · woyo to 11m, Catl614·44t· room. Call 8t4-112-6022 Wourloo Townahlp , 5 lot. Rt . 160, •4.100. Call ,,. WIU do •II typea of •~­ 2118. or 814-181-4418. ioomo, both, furnltu... olr 1 _e _14_·_4_48_-_o_7_0_8_.- - - cevatlng. lanclecep. conditio-.' gao furnec., o· lng. '--menta, - porch, deck, beoomont, 1.25 acr11. floccoon l'Wp, ' • 18 Wentad to Do tome form equipment, fruit on Rt. 184. Wttar • _,llo , 1111• IY8Ieml, Wlll8r treao. UI,OOO. CoM collect MIY to obttln . Coli 114· 1. • and 11111 II,.., Wlll8r 44t -3124. . ' •• COLEMAN WATfFI WELl 614-183-1481. well drtllng and • · DRILLING ' vice. trualdng (llfnae. 3 bedroom homo, 1\<lo ,.... 1 ..,. building or tnollar Pump - · - oorvlcoa . Flagio' ' oant.oaarmallta loan. gort1en lor Cal 114-112-7411 In Ohio. AI -rll opot. Fled.- to or a.lol-112-2311 or 114g-tNd. Cotl 304-273741·1~17 tt21P43. 2811. Flo.,..._ood. W. Ill> . an,ooo. 304-171-1047. _______ ... ~ Middleport, ROOFING NEW-REPAIR Outtera • Dat!lnlt~ou1:al Outler Cleaning Painting · FREE ESTIMATES !CUT OUT fOI MUll USII Ill'S APPLIAICI SIIVICI 915·Ji61 AIMIUI oDiallwuhero 949.-2263 •- •••·2U.~ P&S BUILDINGS DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! 992•3410 LIMESTONE GRAVEL • SAND .. 4 t~~~~~~~~~t:n:·.J~~~~~~~~~;: ~ a 1---------- Roger Hysell Garoge AUTO & TRUCK t REPAIR . Alto Tr••••l.,lo• or 992-7121 g•• l 992-2196 Wrlta111ll All STEEL & POLE BUILDINGS " PAT HILL FORD Howard L. 491 Gon, Har!i1114f ,.wy. Midtlloport, Ohio HilS. 1D a.m. lo 5 p.m. I. SWEEPER ond •-lng mo: chine repair, perte, and .. 1:=:::::====== We can repair and recore rad 11tors and heater cores. We .can also acid boil and rOll out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. ~ SPLIT LEVEL HOUSE with 3 bad.' ' rooms, 2 complete baths. dining ' ' ' room. living room and large re- l creation room. Located on · 8" acres. Large farm pond. Racine area. VINYL LINER POOL ACRYLIC WAll POOL ABOVE GROUND POOL Owor 400 CNic11 Pre ·tchool Instructor t9 month po1ition) at the Quid· lng Hond School. Bocholono Dagroo. Ablo to m- Ohio Deportment of Educotlon M.S.P.R. Certification r•· quirernenta or be wiiUng to obtain . lnuruction tor handicapped developm•·nully delayed children -oe• 0-fi. Aveil•bl• for the1985+88 school ye•r. Appllc1tion1: InClude official trantcrlpta. copy of certiflCition. and 1 one page philosophy of educetion . Writo: Galllo County Board of Menul Rerardation· Developmental Dloabititlea. P.O. Box 14. Chaohirt, Ohio 46820 "' coli 814-387. 0102. Appllcotlon deadline July 8. 1986. TOP SOIL FILL DIRT ··PH. 742-23.28 •o.. I --------~~~~~~--~--~---- ·. I pd. ' (-.cial al.,...nll 1 Cononrcial Sit11 aft4l •tti Unit ... bo held Y.AN'TADS 1110 . ...........1& Elll· T'*'tlln-·lnthe 51912 CALL LEGAl NOTICE _._of.__ A public hllttng on the .,. loclol (6141 143·5425 RENT ACAR tho public ochooto of for tho floclt v-r of 1916. ore on lito In the office of tho undeoolgohlll T-rw of tho of Educrion end -tho public, to public lnop '""" of punuont to the propoood budget for tho *BASEMENTS *SEPTIC SYSTEMS •FOOTERS ;;GRADING •CONCRETE WORK CAU (OllfCT: Ph. Aid - I lFor5.111e BULLDOZER & BACKHOE WORK 20 YHrl "FrH Eatirqatea" including the coot of I )Wanted ........ .TROMM EXCAV Worked In home aree Tre81Urer ' Eaotem Local Boord of Education 38900 SR 7 RoodsviHo, Ohio 45772 -·duo•. 9hlo -·duo· fhttt tash rates inducle discount i!!Jt.!~~~ st30 13-IS fll'd lang• •2o Grillls ...........................•7s Now an4 lhod Aula Glaa-lolo llotlot Ports WHALEY'S AUTO PADS 9-13-ttn 13 c• c.,...,._................ Compltote Guttor Worll Complete FlomodeHng Roofing of oil Typeo -ng . lathun & dnwtermlndofacrlme apree acn. the MidWest llqt M. Stewart, Beatrice summer. o Stewart to John W, Cue. Gloria J." Cue, .49 acre., Pt. Lot m, Tony A. Taylor, deceased, Velma L . T!'ylor, Affidavit, Meigs. Virginia I. Edwards, deceased, Vernard D. Edwards, Cert. or Trans., Pomeroy Village. J . C. Chal)cey, dece-ased, Lou)ean Chancey, Roberta Chancey, Cert' of Transfer, Racine. Ronald ·Smith, Linda G. Smith. Charles Smith to Buckeye RuralEiectrtc Coop, Inc., Right of Way, Rutland. Bradford Lewis, Hazel LewiS to Buckeye Rural Electric Coop Inc .. Right or Way, Rutland. Dana C. Hysell, June Hysell to Dana C. Hysell, June HyseU, 9.24 acres, Meigs. Dana Clair Hysell, June Hysell to Dana Cl~lr Hysell, June Hysell, Parcel, Rutland. Harold H. Blackston, Helen E . Blackston to Mark Allan O'Dell, Tracey Lee O'Dell, 2 Acres, Salisbury. Russell E. Quillen, Velma QuUJen to Russell E. Quillen, Velma Quillen, Lot 10, Letart. , Jerome Goldberg by Executor to Charles Sloane, Parcel, Sutton. Hazel Weston to Charles Sloane, ,Pt. Lot 1223, Sutlon. Luke McDaniel, . Kathy Sue McDaniel to Leo C. Hill, Helen M. Hill, 1 acre, Sutton. Public Notice S!!ERIFF'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE The Sta18 of · Ohio. Moigo County.· Chemical Mortgage Compeny i~~~~oiol::. .............l25 SUPEIIOR SIDING Co. · of Ohio, Inc .. for en inc- in the Roteo to be C""'ved lor Gu Setvice within tho Southeallom Region at ill S.,OC. ANI Enco...,llling tho Countlta of Athono. Gollla. Hocking, Joclcoon, lawrS~ce. Moigo, Morgan, P""Y. Rou, Scioto, Vinton , and Washington, Ohio, on Tuoodey. July 9, 1986, at 5:30 p.m .• at Vinton County Community Buitd0111. ' Meeting Room. Route 93, ~quonerof­ No. 8. T-. I, R-14, at Vinton County, Ohio. (Thio Is ' tho Ohio Comtu~nY'I Pur. apprqximMely a ,.,.... aQd a t)tif. ; • I10flh of McArthur, Ohio.) ~. ll~ln.PfotR_.t By ito application. Columbia No. 3. , . . 17, of the Plat Gao of Ohio. Inc. - . 1 rote RooonloofTowno-~ kept In the Flocorder"a Office•. ln.,.... which Would - •ate approximately Moigo County, Ohio. ALsO KNOWN AS: Rt. 1. t7,9ti6.400 In Oddttion gru10 Rowtinga A"""", Rutlllld, annual revenue baed· on tDWl Dhio41177J s~ Regjqn 111<1 • PRIOR . DEED ·REFER - yeor consleting of the - . . months NoENCE: Book 279, l'lge 821 Sold PnmloM f.MMICIIt Rt wmber 30, 1984. Ao 1 rloult 1. Rowllnga Avenue, Rutland, of ito "'-tigllion, tho Commi..ion's Staff ha retomOhio 411775 Sold Pnmilet Appoollod It mended a,.. incree• in the $16,000.00 and CIIMOt be range of 11,216,656 to ootd for lea then two-thiido of 11,841 ,473. !hot lmount. Tho mojor luuea. 11 lnticotod by the ponieo, ore: lJ:RMS OF SALE: Cuh a) The appropriate alloHowanl E. Frri wance for wortclng capitol; Sheriff b) the aPP<OPriote rata of Meigs CO<Jnty, Ohio "'tum to be oi!Owocl; JEFFREY V. lAURtTD Attomev cl tho """""'""te lovol of the monthly cuotomer c:h-; !81 26 t7J 2. 9. 3tc d) the •-riote amount of plant In ooNice; Sid e) the IPPfOPnote expen-. Public Notice Tho purpooo of. the local hearing is to permit customers NOTICE OF of the C:ompeny to olt<li BUDGET HEARING tettimony relative to the pro-., Notlco II hereby glwn thlt poted increa~e . ~ two c:opieo of the propoood (8) 18, 25, 2tc budgot o n d - of coot of of tho e-.. Loool City Plotrlct. R"dovlllo, 64 Misc . Merchandise County of Mo~go, s - of ' · lh!p/ Patee!B. Sallltlury. f a.m.-4: County property transfers..• E11gene A. Singleton, vuan D. Singleton to Columbus and Southem Ohlo Electric Co., Ease., Olive. Gerald T . Wildermuth, Faye .C. WU«Mrmuth to Donna J . Nibert, · Tracts, Pomeroy Village. 'fhOmas E. Roush, Rhonda L. Roush to Greg L. Vining, Brenda L. Vtn)11g, Lot342, Middleport Village. Barbara Shuler to Barbara Shuler, Geneva Wise, .fl! acre, Middleport VIUage. sirbara Shuler to Geneva Wise, .096 acre, MlddiPport Village. Martin P . Nesselroad, Margaret Ne5selroad to A.. Abigail Cauthorn, .2!1 acre, Ollve. Margaret R. Groce, Margaret R. Nessel road, Martin P. Nll58elroad to Aihon L. Cuahotn, Parcel, Olive. Ben Eblin, deceased, by Exec., to Jay' Halt, Jr .. Admin. Exec. Deed, SaUlbury. ' Hirbert M. Nelson ' aka H. M. Nelson to Ethel M. Nelson, Helen May Nelaon, Karyn Dee Euler, Katliy Ann sChultz, Cert. of Trans., Rutland. Rupert L. Steele, M. Irene Steele, Cert. of Trans., Salem. Allen E. Jenklnson, deceased, Curtis L. Jenkinson, Cert. o!Trans., Middleport Vlllagl'-Chester. Aaul K. Strauss, Richard 'A. Liebmann to Martin A. Ueb.m an, 8. 74 acres, Rutland. · Ronnie Dale Holley, Elva Louise Holley to Farmers Bank and Savings Co., Sherttrs Deed, Middleport VIllage. · · Dale Hill Ford Tractors, Inc. etal to Fanners Bank and Savlnf!S Co .. Sllel'ltf's Deed• Pomeroy V!Uage. Ja,ck N. Tommce to· A,udrey TCli'I'I!IICI'. Paul Richard Torrence, " ·aaaa Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice 73-19 ford Tr. Ftndtrs ......................... s4a -73-19 ford Tr. Dean ........................ 1135 10-IS ford Tr. Doon .........................$' 45 71-79 Ford Tr. Grils ..................... $52.50 10-IS Ford Tr. lfotHI! ......................... 1145 EUGENE LONG u,."' , ...... ..11•• ., w...m.n ......... ~. •• .oo Robert E. SuCk ~eigs ~ adjusted for lnOatloil, the benefit formula IS also designed to account for the year to year effects or' Inflation. U you'd like to give this · method a try yourself. we have a. free pamphlet available caUed "Estimating Your Social Securtty Retirement Check Using the IndexIng Method"' it 's yours for the asklng. If you are 60 or older and would rather we do the work tor you, we can give you an estlr:nate of your retirement benefit In just a few minutes. Just give us .a call at 9921622 or stop In the O!ftce at 22llh Coliuribus .ln. Athens:. 0\lr: office IS Open from 8:45 ;lJ p.m., Monday through Frtday. Don't forget, If you have a question about Social Security, SSI, or Medicare that you'd llke answered· in thls ~lumn, just drop us a line lit the Daily Sentinel. Customers · 13-79 Chewy. rr. H7-C- - u, to 11W..... ;.T11fM.tayioo.-,!••......... .. .oo By Lou Horvath Field ftepraeniatlve 73 5128/I mo. d. U7 - luH.... '-----,--------~ 1 Up II 1 I . . . . o.....y 1roa-1<1!o11 ........... U .O() Social Security supplements income our AT II SUPD DISCOUNT ••MIO Co . W\1 ....., C-3(M ..... CoMIU Expcinsion of S...vict to · To Include: •c·o mpl,te Front En"d Repair & Alignment •Computerized Wheel Balance . *Tirea (All Sirea-Car. Truck, Farm) Clanit~td fiiiSOIWIZID POOlS Announcemenu . 320 5th St. Tht jol/tJMPif!~ ffl lflpltnne Uf.'hllrl8fl.l ... 71·'1'-•4WO - • Alllllilllli,l ' Ill I' Ill' HYDIOftCH c•MIC.l lS (614) 446·7619 or (614) 992·6601 417 ·Se~ond Avenue, Box 1213 Gallipolis. Ohio 45631 llqllipolis, Clfl111ijird pal(I'I coucr r hi! ,.,........_,_a. ...... ..._.A.a.,_... -z .. • "SPAS" Licensed Clinical Audioloaist . 1&1 1 ::1: Drilling Co. lltlol"' · -· "'··---· f.· · Formtrly Htolon ~ ... .........,. ·- --·-··- · Television Listenin& "oiVlCe"s· • Computerized Hearin& Aid Selection Heaiin& Evaluations For All A¥fS CALL ,t46-4522 111 Cour1 51., PoftMJOW. Ohio U7&t 1-e...l~,...... I .,.liM~~ - - -----------------r-----------------P-----------------P----~----------~ ~ 3 PHONE 992~2156 Or Wrl1t Stt!Untt Otpt. DIIH~ - usiness Services GALLIPOUS Parents In that could not be housed at the old who now attend AddavWe and C-K. sections of Morgan and Springfield Seven parents said they . prefer B-P, o!ftclals said. townships, Gallla County, who have sending their children to NG Johnson's recommendation reassent their chlldren to Kyger Creek s igns students living In the affected buildings. area schools since 1979 can choose sections of Morgan and Sprlngtleld Johnson said transportation wUl this coming school year between the to the NG area. But, st'!ldents living be provided for s tlldents In the two KC and North Gallla attendance In that area, or children of those townships to attend either KC or NG areas. .. schools . The s ituation wlllbestudled property owners as of July 1 wUJ be The choice was recommended to allowed to continue attending KC over ihe next three to five years the Gallla Couniy Local Board of . schools on a tuition-free basis as long before the board takes action to Education Monday by Superintend- as their homes remain there. reestabllsh the pre-1979 attendance ent Nell Johnson, based on a suJ"Vey area boundaries. Board members "flowever , no.other new students of parents taken at a meeting last ln thl.s area wiU be permitted to indicated the action mig ht betaken week. If tbe overcrowding situa tion IS ' attend Kyger Creek schools," the Johnson's recommendation calls ended with the newB-P . recommendation reads. for the abolishment of a resolution "We're not forcing anyone to An exception to this assigns passed by the hoard onAprtl28,1979 students living on Ward Road In change.'' Johnson told a group of that redrew the boundartes of the patents at Monday's hoard meeting sectlons 3 and 4 of Morgan and KC and NG areas to relieve Kemper HOllow Road In sections 3 who attendE'd toflndoutwhat action overcrowding at BldweU-Porter and 4 of Springfield to attend KC the hoard would ta ke. Elementa\y School. B-P students schools. The direction the parental chdlce along a fivl'-mUe ·area and other Students living at the Children's . takes over the next few years may sections of the townships were Sent also determine if additional space IS Residential Treatment Prngram on to AddavUle and Cheshtre-Kyger Ohio 160 wiU be assigned toNG area needed at Addavtlle, · Johnson elementartes that faU. schools, "despite their prevlous explililied. New buUdlngs under construction school assignment," according to Addaville's student population IS a_t BldweU and VInton are expected the recommendation. expected to Increase, !Ie added . , to handle the mqnber of studeniS School officials met June iS with ''I think ll's done In everyone's parent!; of 55 children In the area best Inte rests," Johnson said. --- - -- ~ ""'"'•nd 1 taM. ,c. st•-· fen••· •to. �June 25, 1985 The 41 Houaea for Rent LAFF·A-DAY I rm. houu. 92& Firat Ave. Colt 114-441·3845. KIT 'N' CARLYLE ®by urty Wright & Campers ; 986 Starcrafl Sgr Mester 8 . pop-up, same as new, used 2 times. must sell II once to settle estate. Electric, refrig .. heater. gas stove, all options. $3,200 firm . Coat over $4,900 new. c .all • 814-446-1841 , serious Inquires only after 6 , 614- HILLCREST KENNELS Boarding all breeds. Heated indoor-outdoor facilities. AKC Doberman pupploo: Stud Senilca. Call614-44677$5. Briarpetch Kennels Profira· Upttllrt duplex:, 2 bdr., Nfrlg. It atove fum .~ ref. li dap. Vlrte St. near rNer. Call 1114-448· 3949. . 2 bdr. full alze baNment. fuel oil furnAce, ,in Eureka, .lloferoncoo. Coli 614· 251· 11547. for Rent· near Holzer: 3 IJ!dr home. ax. cond., nice neighborhood. low uti:lhiel. c.-n 814-288-544;7 for !"'re information. 2 bdr coHage, unfurnished, •2215 mo. plua utilttiea. call 814,448-3791 lifter 6 . ·sional ·All-breed grooming. Indoor-outdoor boarding fa cili1iel. Enqllah Cocker SpaWhlt ...ewlng mochlneo reg- niel puppies. Call614-~88· ular price • 279 now ,, 00. 9790. Dragonwvnd Cattery Ken nel. CFA Himalayan. Per1ian Wool carpet, over tOO sq. ft .• enough for 4 room,, &296. 154 Flrot Avo. Ca.ll 814· 448-1816 or 614 -446 · 1243. and Siamese kihena. AKC Chow puppiea. New litter. RemingtOn Wingmaster model 870 pump with extra slug barrel, 1200. Air cond. 18.000 BTU. f250 . Air cond. 15.000 BTU. 5225. Call 61 4·448·8333. Beby baninet & aWing for oale: Call 8·1 4-446-6688. 42 Mobile Homes for Rent I . ' 2 bdr. furniahed, all utillt" pd.. ••capt .elect., conve· nlent location. aecurily depos._ rauqired. Call814-448· 8568. J II ' I 3 rooms, lower Second Ave . Private entrance, pri· 2 bdr .. appllencea furnlahed, · veta parking, utllhlaa paid. 1'1.iml.lromtown.lllplot. Ref. & dep. roq . Call614· 1176mo. pluodepooit&ref. 446-7515. Coll814-446-2238 or 814· 448-2581. Efficiency apt. with garage, ' private yard maintained, 2 bdr. mobile home. total laaae required. 8225 mo. ele1ctric, adults only, no pets. water inclUded, washer & TV: cable available. Call dryer hookup. Call 61 4· 611'·387-7438 . 446-7209 or 8, 4 -446 • 3287. 2 bdr. trailer 1160 mo. deposit. 3 bdr. trailer I One bdr. ap1 .. partly fu;. mel: plus deposit. Both nlshed. Next to Rio Grande niohed. not In pork. but College. Call · 614-446 co~mtry, qn Raccoon Rd, 2054. ju$ off Rt. 21 B. Call anytl..,. 814-446-8397. ._..,_,-----~-~-:-1 . ' 2 iclr.. tufty fumiohod. utili· tiee Jll!!l, .....s only . Coli 81'~·-41 10. Musical "Instruments 81 Tr "n~pu rt olio n 1981 Renault needs, some 614-248-6288. 78 Ford Gronodo Ohio body. black, new paint, 11,000. Call 814-379-2116. 71 Autos for Sale 1969 Muotang. 302 VB engine. Good condition. For aale by original owner . Call 304-773 -6687. 72 Trucks for Sale 1 977 Ford Ranchero auto, air, $1.499. 'J ohn' a Auto Sale, Bulaville Rd ., Gallipollo, Oh . , 1977 Ford 260. % ton. Supai' cab. axe. cond. Call 81 4·448-01 83. 1979 Ford P.U .• 6 cyl atd. radiale. one-owner. sharp . Call614-246-9480 or 614245-6131. For Solo: 1974 GMC. Coli 614-448-3042. 1984 Ford F180 pickup. PS. PI, AC. AM -FM Caoootto. topper. sliding rear 'window. 18.000 miles. Excellent condition. Call 614-9928607. 1984 Ford Ranger pick-up. V · 6, standard , longbad, heavy duty oprlng pkg. Coli 614-849-2983. 1984 Chevy \loXH 4x4 Silver Rodo. Fully loaded . Excellent shape, must see. Call 1114· 667-8780. nlco. air .;~, Sond Hill Road. 30~. >?7,6 · 3834. 44 Al*'tment for R~t~~t 1977 GMC Von.dura with Mldaa interior, eJCcellant mechanical condition,,' high milea"ge-recent engine work. Call 81 4·448-8098 after &PM. 79 Chevy window van . Call • ' 7:00 74 Motorcycles •· ... WI-I~fi!E: ·ANNIE WHI!W/ L00f5 UHE HEY! LET ME . I~ aoT lilY ~«JAM CAIIRV THOSE! CliTQJT NO Allc:;Uii\ENTG! WOMEN OON'T HAVE THE MIJSCUI.Iff"fi!IE TO HEFT HIJCHY! HEliN LOAfl6! '· ., a...tnMa IIJ Tonlgh1 SOMEWHERE EntiiU!IIIIftMt . B:oo eWCDA·Ttlllti(CC)Thl ICAN A·Team helpo the proprte. tors of o mom oncl pop elinor who ... being driven out of busineao. (R) (60 mln.l THIS WOVIVIO.:,.J •Qu . ()) DIIJ Thnle'o 1 Crowd ICCJ Vicky wontu about her fotller'o romenco with o mud! younger wom11r. (R) 1-lll-15 .QJZ tKQt +11:711 WEST .11:1712 . The coldell rull! of brlqe 11 slmpl)i ltated and euy to remember: mal<e life euy for partner. Wbat 11t11 mea.... fram a praetleel point of view II that WfteD ·you tile way to let a C!Ontract, you llbotlld lbell ,ull; yourself If t1tero II any way that partaer can 10 ~- Yoa olloald keep blm from (!) 8upor Bowl VII HIIIIM (I) Mafdnti/Ptlr1ro Ameriato NORTH Simplifying partner's life a,J-J~ ())Gontfehn ••a tn +QIOB .J EAST •u 8.\1 t71U +AtsU IIOOTII 104 .AII:IUf t AJ 101 +J makJni a millake, If you can. ..., Vulaerable: Not:th-South The · open1t1c lead apllllt four · Dealer: South wu tile apacle tbree. Eut won George II """"'""' about tbe ace and Soitth played the 10. If the PO<f""'llng in Louioo'o chor· apacle three wu a fourtb-beot lead, ity totem lhow Until he dlo· then South bad to bave at leut three 2NT · Plio covers whet' 1 In ~ for him. apaclet. II Weat bad the tine, Eut fRI . P111 could pt a tblrikottnd raff and aet Puo P111 (I) MecNolf/IAinr the eontract by caablnt the club ace. Newohour . <BINcM!ICCI'La110F""er: WeU and pod. Baet came the lillie of This daedly vlruo, whi<h. ap8dea. South plo1"d tbe J-ck and struck · a Nigerian vilege In Wett woa the tine- You aacl I bow 1989. il ..amined. (R) 180 that Eut CUI DOW ruff lbe third • , min.l 11p11cle, bat Welt wu eeqbt up In · the aee, and that wu it for the • MOVIE: 'Kettr'e Wtlltdertnc whether declarer mltbt : clef-. H..,..• ba.e 11artet1 with J;IO dotlbleton of BecaUR Eut lmowl tbat declarer ltteol MOVIE: 'Tho :apadM and two Utile cluba. If that lw at leut three llpadel, be mast IMAXJ MOVIE: 'Ill eo.by . were tile cue a clab. bad to be led make Ule euy for par\Der by caablnc , . ~ HimMW' - . - , ·. ·tlliouab·ille cltl)J tine rl&bt 11010. After .the ace..of ~>lube before fetiiJ'II!Ill ~ . · B:3o ()) ." PKA ~ , eon- l·..,m. aptl"•c, Welt t.td ~ club · ~- nine. Now Welt bu "DO ucuae , K - : 12 RauncU.Igltt- 1. doWn oa tile table. South called for IOIDC wt'OIII llid wlll · lnevltably mlddleweJght Clwnplunthe tine from dummy, Eut "on oet the band. • Cll <ll Ja,._• ICC) ,., ., ....... .,.,_N This stuff Plumbing & Heating ...,., Covoregit of thlo hrote avant - - · Bob Tt..-man onc1 John Moncr,o io preoantad ~om West "-lm llooch, FL. 190 min.) Don' be weiqh'a tOll! .. a f.ool, 1 CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth and Pine Gallipolis, Ohio Phone 614-448·3888 or 614-446-4477 Rufus! Banks does it! (1) ................. 1: . Atl8nto ., ltouriln (I) DIIJ Foui-Upa II a 1po/ IRIICCI dlt~a'fltr' e ()) Ill Alice ICCI Jo1ono is paKf an unexpected visit· .. l lNG. Rt , 1, Bo• 356. 6alli· polio . Call614-367-0676. from .hi . r f.ami... IRI . · . · w m lil.mca Cody. Nick a"nd Bor try to pr""ant ~:® • Good -1 Excavating, basements. footera, driveways, septic tanks, land1caplng . Call anytime 614 · 446· 41537, James L. Davison. Jr. owner. LOOK AT THAT GRIN ON · Electrical & Refrigeration 01: BULLET'S FACE,PAW .Odd 'Haul ' llm81tone. sand, gra vol,dlrt, bulk or bag fartllltar ' 1nd lime. 'Excelskn Salt Worko Inc. 838 E. Moln St .. Pomeroy .. 814·992·3891 . '11:00 ' • ' I R a M Furnhure Manufao"' "' ~ turing, St. Rt. 7, C City, Oh. Coli 814-Uf.. . , 1470. con Eve. 814-4413431 . Old & now Uphootored. · ~ =WeD. (I) l]t News (I) Ill eo.r., .,_ co- tit. • (]) .,_, llhaphord A-· kill CCCI 'I lo•e Cora. So There. Relph Nedorl' .' • -' mud TLonded (poet.) Iion man .' 10 Clltfdoen lncllon II Afrlcon people II Brink 14 Moll (India) 17t~ at Blactra-'cl •1 Exte!ld GMountaln rid!~~! .S&!tof • bellel'l • DAJL:;mc:m~~;::;:;;:: AllYDLBAAllR laLONGPBLLOW One 11tt.er llandl for ...Gcher. In thla 18J11Pie A Is u.ed for the tine L'a, ll for the two O'a, etc. Sintlle letters, ........... the~ llld fGrntlon olthe warda are au hints. Eac:h 1111 tbe COlle leUwl are different CDP'I'OQOOI'B ... . VJCP' a - lot looM in thla • • ber""' conolnK:- •• IH-==c:om..trJam Howie Mlll!del. Poul llodr;. auez: Dave Coutlor onct Mike ot'lled • Nltht (Fr.) IMAXJ MOVIE: 'lochwtar Upho!atary s Deleri- 27 Cleorlng 18Yeam It U.S.N. ' IHIIOI Hltcltltlllor: "-tty Thle!vn i I Not eot I No - %1 Florkla 31 Give county birth to I Control II Molding sa Advantage expe,... at;yle SO Cor a speech 1 Card ta c-ty H Penetrotins zo Early 10 Jnronnol U Footnerly 37 Jeonne · French · room II LouvH · d'~ kinR 17 Conawned 27 CMrall sa Exclude ta Conb1bute II Unconunon D 40 dirt lllmpecllmen& 1 Ill !let-.. Couple •a:~ ~ Adult v..-.~ · bellovo DOWN t• lnvl~ I Toothed ·t Volcano ®No-tch • • 1 Sallow 15 Weigh& unit (Bril) III"A of Honey" 18 Deliver Modio 'Ghootar: A Mottor of ln1elligance. · The issue of whether or not to lllow ..,. · cret govarnmen1 ·informs· · tion to be . modo public knowledge is exp!Med. (R) (60 min .) •• • . ICaeoar pailoter min.) · (I) Mlllt8oy and 11tt1 N - < • 11 Dutch Loud (CCI Jenny goes undercover '"11 the rori1anlic in- ' terest of an influerltiel gambling kingpin, (R) 180 •' • t vivid Footboli WHA'T"Db ' 11 Texao dty (I) · · IDl Moc:Grvdor and Ken ' s Water Service . Walla. ·.,. "' ciaterna, pools filled. Phone 814-387-0623or814-367- •: 7741 night or day . •' . ia one II Still e General Hauling · lly. THOMAS JOSI'" ACI088 44 Make • ' • the oale ot • defective hell· coptlpr to the U.S. Armv. (AI ~60 min.) ()) 700 Club (I) DIIJ Who'o tt1o llou7 (CCI Tony· a aerobic a elisa for the neighb¢oooct 11)8ids gets him Into trouble with Angela. (RI D (I) ill MOVIE: 'Not In Front of ttlo Childroro' (I) Novof(CCj 'La1oa F-.· This ~eadlf virua, which struck a Nigerian vtlloge in 1969, is examined. (R) (60 min .) CID Mlllt.lry and tt1o NO)ri Media 'Ghos1ar: A Mmer of Intelligence.· The issue. of whether or not to aBow s&cret government information to be made public knowledge is ••plored. (R) (60 min.) . . 9:30 ()) .I]JI. Hall to tho Chief CCCI A nltrrow·mindad minIster betievea that e woman president is lhe work of the . · devU. (RI 10:00 (I) Rorrilngton Steele The romance between Laura and Remington is put· on hold untU • toy fraud can be cleared up. (Ril60 min .) (!) Auotratton Rulos Excavating . .......,. Tonighfa inhouoe gueot is Tad Knight. '· ..., ,_n. Nightly • ifiOTT'HOlE Jamea Boys Water Service. ~ • ~ Aloo poolo filled . Coli 614266- 1141 or 814-446- 1 1 176 or 614-448-7911 . ATTENTION! ATTENTION! 8J'o Body lhop now open . Fru oltlmotll. No Job too 304-178-~113 . . . ~~of FortUne ' Starks Tree and lawn Ser· vice, stump removal. 304· 576-201 o. TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1113 Soc, Avo .. Golllpollo. 814-448-78:13 or 814-4481833. . (I)Joapolodf • SWAIN . AUCTION • FURNITURE dUplla: 844 or 84f Jle:t>Ond .12 Olive lt., GoiiiPQIIo. N..., Ave .• utNtty room. kitChen, • uied wood·Oolllt.,.,..., I dlnlngroom. CoN 814· 441· pc wood LR IUito 1318, .,_ ..,.... 1188, ontron 1,113. .....ttnoro . .9. new • u..,t Now 2 bdr.· ept .. rofrlg. • , bedroom oultu, rongeo. otovt fur ........ 4'1.1 mlln wrlng1r waahen, • llloel. from. Golllpolll. f2211 mo. New llvlngroom aultaa Ull·11198, ltmps. oloo piUI electric, d - l t • rafortnoo r11qulrod. No polo. buying CMI • wood otovto. C.. 814-441-3118. II • Coli 814-448·8038. , . MecNoll/~ Newaholw . • ()I Toya af Y-ont.y• SWTralt 7:30 ())Tic Tec Dough • J Wr. newly NmOdlfld, on '""lght-CAUTION <Hi ()) Rotary or cable tool drilling. Most wells completed same day. Pump sales and s~nvi· ·~· · 304-895-3802. 87 pulling Cl!l Noww Ervlntt • Fu,..hod opt. 243 Jocklon Plko Gotllpollo. 2 bdr. , 1 ul. utlltol poid, Colt 448-4418 oftor IPM. ~tomouow) YOUTH PIETY BECKON FAMOUS Anlwer: What to txet'(:IM when you fMI you're (I) Alf In tt1o Family (I) D ()) Foritlly Faud Salea 8t Service Sharpen Scinors . Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. 814-992·2284. Futnllhld oftlal•ay •148. utlhiel pold . ...... beth. 807 2nd. Ave. Oolllpolls. eduho. Colt 441· 4411 oftar IPM. J- ())-of,__ ())Ct.coKld RINGLES'S •SERVICE . ••· perienced carpenter. electrician, meson, painter. roofing . (including f'lot Ur opplicotion) 304 -676·2088 or 876-7368. Waugh's Water Service . Wells, claterna, pools. Fast. ralloblo aorvlco. Coli I 14 · 258 · 1240 or 114-2611 1 30. Raaaonable ratea. ...enlay't I (!) &porta Focuo Jullua SEWING Machine repairs, tervice. Authorized Singer ' Boat• and v •' (I) S.oond City TV e J .A.R. Conatructlon Co., Rutland. Oh . 614-742 2903. Baaemantl, Footers, Concrete work. Backhoe' s. Do1er A Oitcher, Dump trucka,'iti water·gaa-sewerelectrical lines. Motor~ for Sale e()) (I) Chuck PM Mogatno . Connor'• • Al<E 1-PJ . CALLI~ Dozer Work land clearing, landscaping, etc . Free eati· mateo . Call 814-446-8038 or 614·992· 71 19 anytime. 76 I IINMI af J-lio . ((). Sonfard -..ct Ban (I) Entortalnment·Tontgh1 (I) Wheel "' Fartuno Fetty Tree Trimming, stump romovel . Call 304-675 · 1331 . 85 Evening (!)~ RON'S Television Service. , · House calla on RCA. Quazar, ... • ~ GE. SpeciaUng in Zenith . •• ~ Call304-576-2 398 or 614- , 448 -2454. 84 ()) lit CIS WH18mn-ter ~e._,_•~·a_~9_c.·~":"-::---:-'--.- I JIM'S Pb~M Bl NG a. HEAl· · 1966 Ford Bronco. 6 cyl. 4 wheel drive, good tlrea. phone 304-875-4188. WHJI:T 'TH.A:T TWIC&M A~lttii.C' ewii~E . C:OU!.D HAVI !IHN. @locly 13Bieoccbtrlclc • crete. Call 304· 773-61 31 . 83 tDISNALj ·.· . News (I) Dr. Whci 8 9 1880 Chevrolet Suburban. economical 350 engi•o. fully equipped ; 38, 000 miloo, 18900. Call 614448-2967. II ()) D 11J ABO Nows (CCI • O.and M. Contractors. Vinyl ' aiding , replacement windows. insulating, roofing, new and remodeling, con- 82 Vans& 4 W.O. FfY1j Women (I)GrMnACNS Tabor ·upholstery. For reupholstering. free estimates. Free pickup & deliverv . Call 6, 4-379-2859 . 73 1914 Ford 42ir engine, 8pc(; rum1ii1g con4, $200.00. 2 bedrQ<)m mobile home. ()).Rltloman (!) " - ' • World Clau BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional lifetime guarantee. Local reference• furni1hed. Free estimates . Call collect 1-814·2370488. day or night . R_ogers Basement Waterproofing . . 304-89&-3984. drive. $1,200.00 or boot offer .. ~04· 676· 6217. ()) CD NBC Nightly News M"a rcum Roofing 81 SpOuting. Now ins talling r_ub~er roofs . 30 year• exper~enca. Specializing in built up roof CoU 614-388·9857 .. 8 & D HOME IMPROVEMENTS -- Re placamen.t "'?indows, ~l~m . soffit. ·vinyl · siding; eon11nu· oUI· gutter,. fr.-e· ••1iffUttes. all work o.uarant.eect ·. Calr avoninga 304· 676-2644. 1978 Subaru Brat. 4 wheel ,.PN 11:30 • ~----------,----------'"'! 1985 Deluu 10 Chevy Truck. PS. PB, Auto, V-6 . $9,300 . Call 614-949 2660. 2 bedroom.lurniahed. AC. 1 child, iiO pets. *180. per morith. Haven, W.Va. Colt 304-882-2486. Ho.me Improvements I "(MAXI MOVIEi 'AM Fill 'Down' ' . ----:-;--- - ' AMC Spirit DL hatchLowrey Or'ilan. 8600. Hardly 81 back, great gas mileage. exc. used. Origmal colt, 8120q. cond ., must aell. Calll14Call 614-992-7851 . 245-6040 oft., 4PM. Fum Suppiii!S & liV8SIOGk ~-~\ Coittact (CC) S~)~ VIC BS 4 mo. old puppieo. ml•od l--,.,..-~-:~--f:---::S:-;-1breed. will bo medium aize. _71___ A_u_t_o_a_.o_r__a_e_ has had sotne shots, 110 ea. 11· Call 304-676-1222. TOP CASH paid for '80 Two yea-r old talking Mine modal and newer used Cllrt. bird with n.ew cage Smith Bulck-~ontlac , 1911 8400.00. 304-882-3650. Eootorn Avo .. Gallipolis. Call 614-446-2282. 67 ....._ (1) F81hor K,_ Boat · .,. (1). A')dl1tJ a.e Wikltfe Star Craft fold out camper. sleeps 8. f?OO.OO. Coli 304-675· 2387 Fish Tank and Pat Shop. 2413 Jackson Avenue. Point Pleasant, 304-8762083 . Flah. blrdo and more. r...... lJ-.. tJ t:IJHot"- International travel trailer, 30ft. self contained, many extras, must 1ell, make offer. See anytime ' Krodel Camping Ground Pt. Pleaaent. AKC 8a11et hound, pupa tor sale. Tri-colored, 8 week• old. 6 male & 2 fomole. Coli 814-266-1862. . . Black male poodle. 1126. Call 304-882-2518. • 8:00 • CIJ (I) CD D (I) lit D l]tN-. 1986 Call 446-3844 after 7PM. Himalayan , need niale t~ breed with my female, 304578 -2611 or 304- 762 · 2036. • l 446-8172 . and - 30% off on Necchi sewing machine . Cell cqllect 814-385-8026. Television Viewing 6/2~/85 ..... . .. , . ----..IM::~:lNilliNO:::____ 79 Motors Hcmes 64 Miac. Merchandise _&_&_ _P_e_t_s _f _o r_sal_ _ e_ N- 3 bdr. llvlngroom. 2 bath, femHy room, central air. dlshwlllher, drapes It curtaina. carpet, downtown. Coli 11 4 -448· 1409 oftor IIPM. 1985 Tuesday, June Ohio Tl NJKHS CKA.P, OTZUY IJ -STVZVP Y11111 ....... CIJI ETIPFE IPTU HP'TEU QKFVV I P F IT W F T HZIIHF . OBJLFEM ea ht TIS BBST TO WEIGH THE ' ENEMY 1110RB IIIGifi'Y T1W1 HE SEEMS. - SHAK£S. ·pE!dtE 1' • I �Paga 10-The Daily Sentinel . Needlepoint flags &eld &oey, p~w..,. on Pace "' Killer explosion l'lloee, ...,. • • Vol .36, No.5t Copyrighted t986 WElLS IN FLOOD PLAIN. - 'lbla Jllllllll, ...a seve~ others In Addlaon ~p. rllhtllloag !Male Route 7 In GaDia COunty, are ral8ed oo platforms because they He In the Oood plain. Brine from the8e New business wells Ill IIIIDJIMrly llloiiued Ill faciiMiee on lbe hDI above the punlp!l. The wells produce only a bllrrell of brine a week to driller Terry ~- aeConltnc BRINE m- Tills brine plllnGaDipoHs Township guests Joined Chuck Leach IUld Dean Hatris of enttne 2 Sections', 14 -P_.g_e ; . ·. - ...2~· «;ebta A Multimedia Inc. Newipaper Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio. Wednesday, June 26. 1985 T~ cut ratified.; welfare hot .i ssue Leading Creek for a tour of aeveral well llitel Ill lbe Gallpollsarea. Tills pit lselghl.yean~old.Come.J~ I, 1986 under new Ohio law, brine pits wW not be allowed .wa examined Frld&J' morning whell several Invited • at e Pace u <Conunurofrompagel) ------~~~~~~------- It was reportro that lhe Meigs carry out the plan and stlll would Jaycees should complete the paint· . permit dog owners living · in the In reference to plans for Middleport ' lngoftheC.&o. depotlhl~k.The deslgnatroarea totakethelrdogs in to annex land below Mlddieport and vtllage Is In the process ofjlurchas· and out of the prohibited area. .Lawrence Manley appelired -beStory will adVise the village as to the ing the depot and the nearby land. fore councU in regard to a large tree steps to take in carrying out an The Jaycees took on painting the near his home. The large tree, annexation program and an est!· depot as a Community project. mate of costs Involvro. located between thf: street and the Council d~ speromg In the After a discussion, It was infor· vtllage, disregard of safety rules by sidewalk, Is dead and should he mally agreed that qick or treat some blcyde riders. more Ughtlilg removro. The vUiage has no night will probably DQt be observed . at the depot and better marking of provlsloi!S for the removal of large In Middleport next October giVing access roads from the Route 7. •trees, the mayor said. However, It way to a community party. :tbe bypass to Middleport's business was agreed to make contact with several tree cutters to see If one of group agreed that an active grpup section. should be askro to stage tbe party ' A discussion was also held on an them would cut It down tor the and Mayor Hoffman wllldlscuss the ordinance which would prohibit the lumber involved. Attending the session were GU· party with the Middleport Chamber walklilgofdogsonNorthSecondSt, more, King, Wllllam Walters, of . Commerce. The Middleport from Rutland to MW SIS. and from Chamber wUI be staging Its annual Second to Third on the "1"', ,Mayor Dewey Horton, Sattertlel(\ and Carl block party In the fall, it was Hottman will attempt to get an Horky; council members, Mayor reportro. ordinance wrttten which would Hoffman and Clerk Buck. Mayor Hoffman reportro that he has talkro to Altomey Steven Story COLUMBUS (UP]) - An Oh,lo Senate-House conference commit-· lee has ratlfled a state Income tax reduction that will bring Individual taxes back near the levellmposro in late 1982, .before Gov. Richard F. Celeste was elected. · The six-member panel actro q'!lekly Tuesday, adding Its lnfor· mal blessing to a $19.9 billion "control" figure for1986-87 spending aiTivro at by the two top Democratic and Republican leaders in the General Assembly. The conference committee. aimIng at presenting a compromise budget and tax cut to the House and Senate.floors Friday, still must hack out the detaUs and adopt a formal report. ' The conferees met briefly In public, agreed on two dozen minor areas of spending and reverted to private talkS, probably until Thursday. "I guess you could call that the easy stuff,'' said Rep. WOllam E. Hlnlg, D·New Philadelphia, conference. committee chairman, in appraising the spending and tax cut figures . handro down by House Speaker Vernal G. Riffe Jr., D-New Boston, and Senate President Paul ., sbaring revenUe , consideration of the bills c~ be delayro until · after the current session of the legislature adjourns later this week. The b!Us' supporters are seeking action before the recess. ~·The problem Is, a number of people ate putting on pressure to have It passed,'' Johnson said. Since the Introduction of the bUls, Johnson ·s aid he and Pther school .. · officialS ·havE? consultecr With at'tor· 'neys troril Baker · & Hostetler, Columbus, and held an Informational session with school adrnlnlstrators and county l)fflclals last Frlday. at Buckeye Hills Career Center. · Statement prepared With the assistance of the GalllaJackson-Vinton Joint Vocational --...-:.:<C:.;;::on:;:;.:tln::::uro:..:fro:.:;_m::..:;pa.:;:;:ge.;_1;_)- - - - School Dlst~. a rebuttal has been ·prepared alldwas to be presented to Rep. WUilam Hlnlg, D-New PhUadelphia, chalrman of the House .Ways and Committee, and other legislators. Hlnlg reportl!dly.. tavors ll)e'10-3lspllt. ·". '·· , "My understanding Is ~t Rep. (JolynnJ Boster, who has been helpful to,lia. bali~ 10 ~!II' a rneetln'g withHinlg;_andwlllqet\llL testimony for us,'' Johnsoil ·said. "That Is a very couragrous thing to oo, because there are members of Iter parfy who would like to see.this . passed." . FollOwjpg Boster's testimony, Johnson Is schedulro to speak and Is expected to be followro by three Baker & Hostetler attornevs reores- TANK BA'ITERJES - Tills baltery pf tanks at a with new law. The plastic lank In lhe foreground well site In Acldlllon Township In Gallla County Is an replaces a ·brine rlt which wiD now be filled. example of what musj; i1e done at well sites to comply · entlng the school district- Jay Van Heyde, Rick See! and Kevin Shoemaker, son of Lt. Gov. Myrl Shoemaker. · Additional statements were ex' ' peeled to be ·made by JVSD allegroly broke loose·from Voreh's Superintendent Jerry Brockway AMelgsCountymanwascltroby 5: ~ p.m. accident, whlch caused vel)lcle, went off the left side of the and Gallla Local board member the Gallla=Melgs post of the State light damage to Gaul's vehicle, road and struck an embankment. A Claudia Lyon. Several other local Highway Patrol following a two-car troopers said. Smlthwasclted by the _peop~ - will ~- Pl'es!!!ll , for the ·accldenl Monday afternoon at the pa!J:ol.for failure to yl~Jd , . • · . ' .. 'refrlgeratO'r - ·apparently beCame . M~anwhlle•.plc)<-tiptrucks.driYell · dl.slodgro · trom the trailer a8d hearing, Johnson llllld.' .- '· · ; :;, . lnterseetton of ·Ohio ·7 ·alxl -M~lgs bytwoGalllaCoUntymensustained struck Plymale's vehicle a5 It Arguments against the bllls wUI County 25. : · moderate damage when they colpassed by at 8:44 a.m. No Injuries center on whethfir taking away the Chloris L. Gaul, 40, of 39761 lldro Monday morning on U.S. 11, were reportro In the Incident. which llllllll!)lafterlthasbeenwont~Jrough S~ Rd .. Pomeroy, was northaccordlngtotheGaUia-Melgspostof took place around one mile east of the courts Is constitutional, Johnson bound on 7. when troopers said a car . Gall Ia County 3. saki. Ai(lrneys wtu also ask why operatro by James H. Smith, 23, of the State Highway PatroL Troopers sal<1 Eugene F. PJy. · power plants wUI be subject to the 463ro Morning Star Rd., Racine, split when other Industries, such as reportedly liegan to pull onto 7 from male, 68, of ~11 Fourth Ave., . - - - - . . , . - - - - - - - auto plants and breweries, are no~a private drive. The patrol said Gaul Gallipolis, was westbound on l5 and • apparently swervro to avoid Smith, WalterVoreh Sr.. 52, of Rio Grande, went off the left side of the road, was eastbound, when a trailer striking a fence and a stop sign. CABLE TV No. 'Jnjurles were reportro In the INTERRI,JPTION .. . . . . ·' .. . ' ' ' ~v.emments ' m· ~~ regtml that ' ·could exert ·Influence · to· end the· Whlle· uj)g-racli~g e'xlititig i1ile hostage crisis. equipment in Mason & MeigsCarl W. Hayman · Speakes told reporters Reagan Counties, Cable TV sub· was considering a number of scrlbers could notice loss of Carl WIUiam BIU Hayman, 42. proposals submitted by his national cable, service between early Leon, died Sunday evening from security advisers Monday. Meigs County Emergency Medi- Injuries sustalnro In a car accident. mornong hours of 12:30 a.m. and 7:00 a.m ., Monday thru cal · Service reports seven calls Services wUI be Wednesday at Friday. · Monday; Middleport at 2:26p.m. to 1:30 p.m. at the Wilcoxen Funeral the Middleport Pool for Teresa May Home with l.h eRev. Everett Snyder THANK YOU FOR who was treatro but not trans- officiating. Burial will follow In the YOUR PA TlfNCf portro; Rutland at 5: 59 p.m. to Leon Cemetery. Southern board okays Meigs Mine No.2 for DaVid Watson - Fliends may call at the Wilcoxen two tuition students CONSOLIDATED · to Holzer Mrolcal Center; Raclne 'at Funeral Home on Tuesday from 7-9 COMMUNICATION 7:28 p.m. transported Judy p.m. !;ROUP Southern Local SchOOl Board, McN~ly to Holz~r Medical Center; meeting recently In regular session, Pomeroy at 8: 51p.m. transportro approvro R<lyan Young and Jenl FerreU Randolph from the station to Stewart as tuition students; apVeterans Memorial; Rutland at provro Don Smith as .a volunteer 9: 11 p.m. was callro to a motorcycle coach tor girl's junior hlgh basketl on New Lima Rd. and accident baU; employro teacher Debbie transported Dave Gardner to Llghtfrltz as girl's reserve basket. Holzer Medical Center; Middleport ball coach; ·employro Sandra Baer at 10:32 p.m. went to Hobson for as high school cheerteadlng advl· Ellen Stewart. to Veterans M~or­ sor; rehtrro Suzanne Wolfe as lal; Rutland at 10:59 p.m. went to reserve volleybaU coach; and St. for B.J. Kennedy to Holzer Depot adopted a student's grievance Mrolcal Center. ' pollcy. Meigs man cited following acci~ent hostages. · :. Against achllckdri>pofmtenslfled · diplomatic activity, Wblie House spotresman Larry Speakes sak:l Reagan was prepared to order economic and other pressures on the hljacki'!'S, their accomplices and . to Em~rg~ncy squad .· Area death _. . Free clothlng day wiU be held Thurday, 10 a .m. untU noon, at The Salvation Army In Pomeroy. All arearesldentslnneroofclothlngare welcome. Veterans Memor,ial Admlsslons.Jettrey McKinney, Racine; . Helen Frank; Pomeroy; Alma Woods, Racine; Henry Sayre, Racine. Disch~· Elson Spencer. • WASHINGI'ON (UP!) _ ProspectsforgainingHousepassageofa bUI that would fund three waterways projects in west Virginia following apProval Tuesday by a sutiCommlttee, says an aide to Rep. Bob Wise, D-W.Va. · ·· "This 1s a preliminary ~fep," Erin . Splaine said_. "But It's 'trnpo~nt because It's-the best shot we've had .. so far." The Omnibus Water Resources BUI would authorize $600 million In construction funds to West VIrginia. ·The measure was approvro by the Water Resources Subcommittee of the PubUc Works and Transporta- . answer seven calls Meets Thursday Rutland Township Trustees wlll meet in regular ·session Thursday, · 6:30p.m. , at theRutlandftrestatlon. The public Is invited to attend. Reunion plannt:d Descendants of David and Cathel'ine King lll1d James and Kate King will have their first King reunion Saturday, July 6, at the Paul .Baer campsite on. State Route 7, Pomeroy. Pot luck dinner at ,noon. For more Information call l·ll4'773· To end maJTiages RDbert E. MWer, ·Rutland, has hem grantro a divorce In Meigs Coonty Common Pleas Court from Frances Marte MWer, Blackduck, Minn., on grounds of gr06Sneglectof duty. · Lavonne Blake · Robinson and Merlin Robinson, bothofReedsvUie have ntro for dlsllolut·lon marriage In Meigs County. a oi 5128. Plan July l hearing ThevlllageofPomeroywUI have a federal revenue sharing proposal use hearing on July 1 at 7: ~p.m. at the Pomeroy V!Uage Hall. Meel8 Thul'!lday . Meel8 Wednesday ' \ Long Bottom Commu!!lty Associ· atlon will meet Wednf!llday 7: :io p.m. at the community building. Officers wiD be elected. M~license Ohio lottery winner Marriage llcenles have hem tssuro In Meiall County Probate Court to Ronald Paul Wllkllll, 'l7, and Edith Geraldine Grimm. ~ both of Pomel 0)'; and io Robin Earl Slater, 23, Dexter, and Tina Marie Goode,19, Langavllle. The winning number drawn Monday night In the Ohio Lottery's daUy game was 910. In the Pick 4 game, the winning number was lllm. ' The annual meeting of the Carleton College Board of Trustees will be held at 8 p.m. Thursday at Syracuse VUlage Hall. All trustees are asked to be preRelll. Weatfaer fol'ft88t Water turnoff set . night. Hl(lhlln the lOt; lowi.ID lhe Water wUJ be off In IIOnle areas south of Mlll St., on 90UthThll;dAve., and Gen. Hartinger Parkway tram 11 p.m. tonight untll approximately 2 a.m. Wednesday for tlJI! lnltalla· lion of a new valve In the area. ,-------------.1....--:---------- Mostly llllllll.Y todaY, cleat to- 6011. Partly cloudy We41'eeday. HlgmSI-90. Eel WF-..t F* • ..._ I' 'l'llllntlaJ . . a .. ..... l'ltlliQo ... ~.IJalw'lltalll;ltln•llle · ~~ s,M,, PEPSI i \ PACI -16 OZ. $111 "Sflrr'in~ . Wirh A SmiiP " Served wltlt Mashed Potat..s, Chelce of l•lod, lell & Drink CROW'S FAMILY REST AU RANT ~ ON Whirl ol HIGH EFFICIENCY ROOM AIR . REG. S309.00 REG. S409.00 REG. S529.00 REG. $609.'00 REG. S779.00 5,~00· BTU.......SAL£ S279.00 7,500 ~U .......SAL£.S389.00 10,000 BTU .......SAL£ S499.00 12,500 BTU...-....SAL£ SSS9.00 18,000 ITU.......SAL£ S6C)9.00 Elberfalds ,..~------~~~~----------~- ~~----~~--~~~--~------~ PH. 992·5432 Pomeroy, OH . . 2064 5258 5 . REASoNABLE COMPROIIDSE - "Tills l<i a respollllible tax cut that should protet.1 118 against any down1Uf1W In theeconomyth18 biennium,'' ·saJd Governor Richard Celeste foDowlng Tue8day's agreement. "I am pleased to see that the leadershlpofthe House and Senate,ln proposing a tax cui lor the 1911&419 biennium, has recognized the Importance of tying any future tax cut to the perfonnance ol the national economy.'; ' PENNZOIL • lion Committee. The bill will be up Splaine said the bill's cha nces along the new Island Creek Basin in for a vote In the full comnilttee were Improved Tuesday when a Logan County. The project would Wednesday, Splaine said. section supported · by President reduce the average annual flood "This Is the second or third time Reagan wa s includro. damages by approximately 00 theauthorlzlngleglslationhas come "The President supports the bill per<~nt. up.ltwasdefeatro In thepastonceil ' that was added on which affects Rahall said language has be(>n gotto the floor, " Splaine said. "This non-inland watl'rway projecls ." Inserted In this bill lo provide for year It has gotten a wide range ofbl· Spla ine said. " It does not affect wa ter releases from the SummerspartiSan support." anything In West Virginia. We feel· ville Dam that will facllllat e white . . The measure would 's.e t aside$~ · · that Reagan's suppart In Itself will water recreation on the 26-mlle milil011'1or the GaUipolls Locks 'and -protlably .en511 re !he .bill 's q~jc)<.. :. ta ilwater segment ~f th~- Gau!ey Dams, $134 million for the'Winfleld signing. River. · · ' · Locks and $158.3 million for Locks "We're prNty cerlain that, it will The bill also contains a prov ision Seven and Eight on the Mononga- be done fairly quickly." 10 pmvlde the Hunting1on Wa ler bela River. Italsolncludes$4mllilon · Rep. Nick Rahall . DW.Va .. said Corp. with a $2.4 million loan to for flood control prevention on Cabin the measure also authoriz!'S $&i improve Its pumping facililies. Creek. million for flood control P•'OjPCJ S Officials feel impression made with legislators Truck driver critical ' after SR 7 accident SUN FUN ( R-Cinclnnatl) answer questio!'S concerning a proposed tax cut over the next two years as part of a $19.9 bWlon general fund budget for J986.87. . . t• t• . · · b t I k b·11 Ise· o p 1m1s 1c a ou , . oc s> . 1 .· .·. W .. Happenings around ·Meigs County••• Free clothing day set DISCUSS TAX CUT - Senate Presldenl Paul GIDmor, rlghl, and Sen. Slanley Aronoff, left 0 NOTICE Reagan . weig~s pressure proposals · · BE!Jitfr, .Le~~n . (m,(-, Shiite M0slem ·mJIItla chiel Nablh Berrl met with the British ambassadar to discuss the hostage crisis today as President Reagan weighed proposals to pu\ pressure on the captors of the 40 American E . GlUmor, R·PortCUnton. Celeste took office. " We still have the difficult stuff to Although state Income. tax withdo," said Hlnig. holding will decline by 10 ~rcent Hinlg said the conferees were wllh "tlte enactment of the bucJget, working toward a 4 percent hlke In the rrouctlon will amount to only 5 public assistance benefits starting . percent tor tax year 1985, since the July 1 and another 4 percent In July cut wiU be In effect for only six 1~. contingent upon m;mageable -months. of the year. welfare caseloads. That would be a The cut wW amount to 10 percent compromise between the House's 7, In tax year 1* and l-5, possibly 17.5, · per~nthlkeandtheSenat~'slreeze. percent In tax year 1!1!7.1'hereafler, In addition tothe15percenttaxcut It could be as high as~percent. over the next two years, Riffe and Glllmor callro for a 5 percent Reas-"'e compromise rrouctlon on July 1, 1987, Ohlo Celeste. wlloearllerhadproposed only a 10 percent tax cut over two economic conditions permitting. 'Three-stage plan years, lmmedla'tely embracro the The bulk ofthe three-stage tax eut legislative leaders' recommenda-lOpercent -wUI take place when ' tlon as "a responsible and reasonathe budget Is enacted, perhaps by ble compromise." Monday. The second 5 percent wUl · "This Is a responsible tax cut that not begin untU Jan.1,1!*!7. · should protect us against any The Ohio Deparlrnent of Taxation downturns In the economy thls Issued figures showing that the . biennium," said the RQvemor~ initial 10 percent cut wUI .drop the . income tax rates . to just 6 percent "l am pleased see that the above the level enactro In July 1982 the House and Senate, leadershlp of on a "temporary" baSis under In proposing a tax cut forthe't!&-89 former Gov. James A. Rhodes. The next cut wllldropthe tax rates biennium, has recognized -the Importance of tying any future tax cut to 4 percent below that 1982 level. to the performance of the national The taxes had risen to .40 percent above that level in 1983, shortly after economy." A West Vlrgtnla man Is llstro In stable condition In the lnten· sive care unit at St. Joseph's Hospital in Parkersburg when the tractor-trailer he was opera!· lng overturned Tuesday evening on Ohio 7. . W!Ulam H. Mealey, 64, ·of Walkersville, W.Va., was transferred to St. Joseph's from Veterans Memorial Hospital, where he was treated for back and wrist injurtes before his transfer, hospital officials said. The Gallla·Melgs post of the State Highway Patrol said Mea· ley was southbound on 7, around one mile north of U.S: 33, when the load on his rig apParently shifted. causing him to loose control of his vehicle. The tractor ovetiurned and struck a guardrail at 7: 14 p.m., troopers Sl,lld. I His vehicle sustained heavy damage In the accident: The patrol said charges against ( Mealey are pending. A Meigs Coonty woman was cited by the patrol following a two-car accident Thesday afternoon on Ohlo 7, ~round one-half mue north of the Gallla-Melgs county llne. Kareit E. Gilbert, J,B, of Rt. 1, Cheshire, was southbound on 7, when the patrol. said a car operated by Teresa L. Wise, l¥1, of Rt. l, LangsvUie, allegedly pulled from a private onto 7 In the path of her car. Gilbert could not stop In time . and struck Wise's vehlcle, causing heavy damage to both cars, the patrol said. No lnjulies were reportro in the4:25 p.m. accident, Wise was cited by troopers tor failure to . yield and no driver's II~. GALLIPOLIS - Gallla officials testlfylrtg Tuesday before House and Senate committees In Colum· bus feel they made an Impression, but warned that the battle againSt rrolstrlbutlng Gallla County's power plant revenue wiU continue through the summer. Government and local schOOl leaders preseritro the county's case againSt separate bOis In the House and Senate caUing for 30 percent of the local utility tax money to be distributed a.way from Gallia County to more than 60 Ohlo counties. That 30 percent was 1051 from IIJI!al coffers between 1981 and 1983, when then-Tax Commissioner Edgar Lindley oqierro the rrolstrlbuUon. Lindley's order was overturnro by the. Ohio Board of Tax Appeals In Npvember 1983. A subsequent appeal by the state was dented by the OhloSupreme Court in Julyi~Th~ counties receiving part of the 30 percent have now lost the additional money , prompllng legislation returning to the 70-30 split. Gauta County Local Schools Superintendent NeU Johnson said some "exceUent" testimony was offered to lhe House Finance and Appropriations Commlttef' a nd th<' Senate Ways and Means Commit tee, although resolution of the state budget loomed o ve r t h e procerolngs. "I felt there was a problem because the big thing they are considering Is t~ budget. for the biennium," he said. "We really didn't get to talk to as many people as we did." Johnson said he consulled with Sen. Oakley Collins, R-I ronton, and with Willia m Phillis, asslstanl superintendent of stair lnslrulct ion. "He (Phillis I indicall'CI the stale department (of educat ion) will work with us. and he gave us sO/llC suggestions on wha t to do, .. J ohnson said. 13€causc of what he termed a "steamroller effort " to gel one of the · two bills out of commltl ee a nd approved , the county's slrategy Is to convince legislators to slow down and consider the impact of Ihe 70-)1 split. The school d;strict and other local officials will continue plugging the issue with state leaders, Johnson sa id . " I think II went well ," said Nancy Powers. a legislative a Ide to Rep. Jolynn Boster, D-Galllpolls, who testified on the county leaders' behalf. "I lhink II (the testimony ) was well -receivt>d. I didn't hf'ar too many nPgative quesllons from Ihe panel. Ther£' Is no IndiCa lion that it will move quickly this week:" Officials are hoping to delay any action on the bill until the legislature recesses. possibly by the end of this week . Boste r's tesllmony proposed that the state reimburSe school dist riels that have IOSI Ihe extr a money a nd tha t a "slower look" be taken on utility tax policiE'S. J' owers sa id . Boste r will rema in in contact wit h House Speaker Vern Riffe and with Rep. Willi am Hinig, 0 -New Phila delphia, chairman of the fin a nce and appropria tions commiltf(', Powers sa id . One oft he point s stressed by loca l leaders was of equal ta.xa tlon - that power plants were subjected to the split when ot her industries are exempted. Reagan threatens action against Lebanon, Syria WASHINGTON (UPJ)- With the clock ticking away, President Reagan today looked to behind-thescenes diplomacy to run Its course before .resorting to a blockade or LebanonorO!-herpressuretoendthe hostage taking. Anned with what aides callro "a tu11 ranae ol optJons" to force tbe release of the 41 /Unerlcans held somewhere In the chaotic country, Reagan played for time as the Unltro States 90J811t a peacetull settlenll!llt at the drama. Hangin(! over the back-channel diplomacy was a threat to take action qabut Lebanon or other natlonA-- lncludJa&' Syria and Iran - that cmld be In poslllo!ll to persuade the hljacki!I'S of Trans World Airlines Flight 847 to tree the cent ral figure In discussions to Sta tes and E ut'Opc .. their hOstages. free the Americans, said the · The Arab I.Rague vlrwed the Wblte House spokesman La rry hostages were visited by the threat of fu tture action as a Speakes said Tuesday Reagan was . lntematlonal Commiltce of the Red . welcomed agreement by Reagan prepared to Invoke those steps Cross and promised to offer " to forego, at lcasl foe lhe mo.ml'nt. Including economic sanctions or .suggestions today on how the any precipitous action tha t might even military action - once Impasse could be broken. tend to Innamr the host ag<' cris is." diplomatic efforts \vere exhausted In Beirut, Chrtstlan Voice of The principal demand of the "In the next day or so or the next Lebanon radio said a U.S. threat to hijackers, reaffirmed b)· Berri, ha s several days." Impose a military siege on areas been the rel~ase or more than 700 ''The president will let diplomacy where the 4il Americans wen• Arab prisoners held by lsrael.lsrat'l run Its full course before tuklng believed held was conveyed to Beni freed 31 of the prisoners Monday. further steps," Speakes said, " but through two Eur o pean During an 85-m inute mf'cting he Is prepared to take whatever ambassadors. Tuesday with his national &'Curtly actions are neeessary to bring an The report a lso said the United advisers - hi s seeond In as many end to the use of International States was threalenlng to freeze days __: Reagan relt!>ratro, "The terrorism as a means for testing the Shiite asse1s In the Unltro States, United States will nol make com~cs· United States and Its allies." l;larLebanese Shllt!'Sfromobtalnlng slons to terrorists and will not a sk The veUed ultln111tum came as U.S. visas and work permits and others to do so." Speakes said. ShUte Moslem leader Nablh Berrl. ooycottingShllteflrmslntheUnlted · · � 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 25, 1985