http://66.213.69.5/files/original/d4d0d0057ddee7c4ba94b11e5a0ba3e8.pdf 680bb224c0185adca75c470b62484469 PDF Text Text 'o lympics ' ·--. schol~hip • • I at y Vo1.38. N~.84 Copyrighted 1986 • enttne • 1 Sections. 10 Page.s 25 Cents A Multimedia Inc . Newspaper • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, July 1, 1S85 •• ordeal ends for HO!n'AGE DISCUSSION - President Reagan 4alb with Chief of Staff Donald.Regan,.c:enter, and National Security ,Adviser Robert McFarlane on a weekend (UPI). mght concerning the - FRANKFURT, West Germany · (UPI) - The 39 Americans held hostage in Lebanon reached freedom In West Germany early Monday, ending a 17-day ordeal that began with the hijacking of a TWA jetliner. The U.S. Air Force C-141 aircraft carrying the hostages touched down at U.S. Rhein-Main air base outside Frankfurt at 5: 25 a.m. Monday (11: 25 p.m. EIJI' Sunday). after a six-hour flight from Damascus, Syria. ·TI)e hostages were released Sunday by their Shiite Moslem c<;~ptors In Beirut, Lebanon. In Washlngion, President Reagan,· vowJng ..to fight back against "cowardly attacks," said, "The •· · United States gives terrorists no rewards and no guarantees. We make no concessions, we make no deals." Many of the hostages' relatives had flown to Frankftrt for reunions and crowds of excited Americans gathered at the base before dawn Monday to give a carnival welcome to the hostages. The staff of the base hung a large hostage situation. white banner ·on the main Control tower bearing the words, "Welcome Home." Other banners read "Freedom, " "Freedom at Last," "We Flipped When You Were Freed." Anonymous well wls.!Jers had bunches of flowers dellv~red to the airport control tower. Vice President' George Bush Syrian President Hafez Assad was relations with Syria had Improved. working to free the seven remaining President Reagan, in a tel vised hostages in Beirut, Lebanon. White House statement, earlier Shultz; interviewed on ABC's vowed to ffght back against "co"Good Morning America," also said . wardly attacks," saying " the United U.S. relations with Israel were States gives terrorists no rewards "stronger than ever" as a result of and no guarantees. We make no ,.,. the crisis, and suggested . U.S. deals." ,. Hostages Route ·to Freedom Atlantic Ocean ~rrlvedatthebasefromParlsabout Amal rnUitia in Lebanon to hand off hostages to Syria. He was disappointed with a last-minute snag Saturday when the captors became incensed over Reagan's denunciation of them in a CIIJcago speech Friday as "thugs, murderers and barbarians" with an implied threat of retallatlon. Reagan's rhetoric and the fact that four of the hostages were stU! being held by extremists Shlltes caused a 24-hour delay In the release. The president did make a concession late Saturday by approv'ing a terse State Department statement requested by Syria reaffirming U.S. policy toward the "preservation, stability and security" of Let5anon. · the half an hour earllertogreetthemen. A group of seven U.S. cohgressrnen· and four senators was also on hand. In Washington, Secretary of State George Shultz today said Iran "clearly had connections with the people" who hijacked TWA Fllght 847 June 14 and that he believed AFRICA . -------route ot plane 1000 0 11Jiles . Celeste .i nks st~te hud_get hill COLUMBUS (UPI) Gov. Richard F . Celeste, declaring it to l)e "a win for all Ohioans," today signed a $19.9 billion state budgetfor1986-87 Including an Immediate 10 percent reduction in state income tax rates. In signing the giant spending bill at a ceremony in his Cabinet room, the gover:nor made 10 item vetoes, but non appeared significant. The budget, adopted along blpartlsan lines in the Ohio General' Assembly late last Friday, provides for an 198 pe~ent increase in spendlng.It totals $:ll.2 billion when federal and special funds are added. The budget was 'signed almost ll hours after the new two-year fiscal period began, but there was no interruption in state services. The income tax ~ut totals 15 percent over two years, but the second 5 percent will not come until Jan . 1, 1987. A third cut of 5 percent would begin· July 1, 1987, in the unlikely event Ohio's unemployment rate dropsbelow7percent.Celestesaidit ·Syrac~se ·r esidents monitor.roadside park · TheSyracuseRoadsldeParklson one wlll be permitted in the park trial untll September and its future after that hour. This, too. will be . will depend upon support and enforced bypollceandvlolatlonsare to be reported by residents of the monitoring by Syracuse residents. This Js decision of Syracuse toWn. Village Council which recently held In a third step, couilcll agreed to a public meeting at the Syr;Icbse accept an anonymous donation of School to discuss the possiblity or $1,00Jfortheparklrnprovementand -abandoning the park. At the according to the stipulations of the meeting there were pros and cons gift, councll must match that expressed by various residents. amount. New picnic tables and' Some complained against noise water into the park will be a part and behavior at the park. while the improvements. Councillsinslstlnguponhelpfrom others commented that theparkls a valuable piece of property for the the community in the maintenance vlllage to suqender back to its of order in theroadsldeparkandwill take a second look at the park on owner, Vernon Bartel~. , Meeting Jn special session Thurs- Sept. 1 to see if situations have day night following a discussion on Improved. aspects of the park, a motion was • "People wlll have to utilize the made to vacate the _park. However, park. and rules must' be obeyed,'' It was defeated 4-2. said Syracuse Councilman BUJ Discussion the park f\Jrther, Arnott who served as c;halrman for council decided at a 5-1 vote to keep the J:X~blic meeting held recently on the park on a. trial basis until· the posslb)llty of giving up the park. September. AccoPcting to reporis, Meanwhile, Arnott reported that an earlier council agreed to permit the other park located ')ear the traDers from semis to be parked • swtmmlng pool is undergolrtg overnight at the park. This policy several Improvement& 'and addlwUI be discontinued and the law wUJ lions. Tennis courts are now lighted enforce that change so that such untll 11 p.m. A second shelter house parking wUl not be taking place.· · is being built. horseshoe courts are · being built ·and volleyball areas are CouncllagreedthatlOp.m. will be to be available. A I1J.'W public· the closing hoUr for the park and no reslroom facUlty Js being readied. _j . Presidential warning: 'We will fight you,' . WhUe the hostages, their farnUies WASHINGTON (UPI) - Pres!· artd thenatloncanshare"amoment dent Reagan says tbe release of tl)e of joy," Reagan said the drama 39 'IWA hostages brings the nation joy now, but there can be no demonstrated that "civlliz€d socle· ties" must band together to halt celebration whUesevenother AmerIcans are he!~ In Lebanon and the terrorism. "Terrorists, be on notice: We will "vicious evU" of terrorism remains. At the close of a weekend's fight back against you, in Lebanon diplomatic 1'9ller<Oaster, Reagan and elsewhere," he said. "We call upon the world communsaki In a nationally , televised message Sunday he waited with ity to strengthen its cooperation to "bated breath" while the jubUant stamp out this ugly,' vicious evil of Americans traveled from Damas· terrorism .... We ~11 not rest until justice Is done," Reae:an said. cus, , Syria, to Frankfurt, West German)', on their way home from National security adviser Robert their 17-day ~rdeal In anarchic McFarlane, in an Interview with · Independent Network News, ruled Lebanon. In a four-minute address, a grim out "the random act of vertgeance" Reagan said: "We can be thankful but warned the United States may that our faith, courage, and firm· use its pow,!"r to strike against ness paid off. locations In the Middle East where "But this is no moment for · terrorists are trained. · celetiratlon," he said. "Let It be In his personal trial since the June clearly understood that the seven 14 hijacking of TWA flight 847, Americans still held captive In Reagan · insisted he made "no Lebanon must be released along concessions, no deals" in the with the Innocent hostages from frenzied behind· the-soenes maneuv· other countries." ering that led the Shiite Moslem er1cans is too early to speculate on whether that cut will take place. The governor was flanked at the signing ceremony by sen. Stanley J . Aronoff, R-Cincinnatl, · and Rep. Thomas W. Johnson, R-New Concord, both of whom served on the conference committee which put together the final version of the pudget during the last two weeks. ···"As a result of a strongliipartlsan effort. this budget will keep Ohio on the comeback trail," said Celeste. "I am pleased this budget includes a reasonable tax cut compromise that still allows fimding of key jobs and education programs. " "!fully believe that I he com prom. ise was a good one," agreed Aronoff. , The governor also signed a $2.9 billion transportation imd highway safety appropriation for.the next two years, including $1.9 billion for highway construction and improvements. Th;;tt measure is funded by highway user taxes and not general' state revenues. • Charges net • prison terms the of TAKE ME OUT TO THE BALLGAME, MOM ! When ta-e two go ootto RadDe's blllpmel to watch their 1111 bro&hen pla,y, they really don't care If ~hey ever get back home. SpedatGn even forget to root, root, root 'for the home team when these future big • • •I leaguers, Jonathan Ev.ans, 110n of Joe. and Cam,1el Evans, Racine, and Joshua Adldns, liOn of Roger and Tammy Adkln&, I..etart Falls, both two-years old, do their trtciOi on the skJellne. • • Two men pled guilty tb va1ious charges this morning in Meigs County Common Pleas Court. Douglas Dean Starcher, 23. , McCumber. emcred a plea ofguiltv to the June 11 armed robbery of the Little Coal Bucket Carry:out near Salem Center. Starcher was sent enced to not less·than three year!; nor more than 15 in the Chillicothe Correctional Facility. Clarence Butcner. 27, McConnelsville. previously arraigned in Meigs County on a charge 'of burglary, Monday changed his plea of innocent to ~ plea of gullty. The state amended me ..charge of burglary . to a lesser charge of breaking and 'entering an unoccu pied structure owned by Richard Fl<;k, Long Bottom. on Oct. 5'of last · year. Judge Charles Knight sentenced Butcher to 18 months in the Chillicothe Co rrectiona l Facilitv. Butcher is to be credited for ttu;(.e months in jall served in Texas while awaiting extradlllon and a month Jn jall in Meigs County. J .' �• I Monday, July 1, Ht85 I 'W..I Court Street Nteroy, Oblo DEVOTED TO THE INTEII,ESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ~~ - B'm~ ~.._.,...,r""'T""El!c:::l.~ ~v ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher BOB HOEFlJCH General Manager DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Edllor LETTERS OF OPI NTON are welcom~ . They should be less than 300 words long. All letters are subjec t to editing and must be signed with name, add"r~sand telephone number. No unsigned letters ""'Ill be published. Letlers should be ln good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. New pr~sence . William A. Rusher ' ' WASHINGTON - Israel has a appeared on ABC's "N!ght!lne", to powerful lobby In tht> United States reject, with undisguised contempt, looking after Israeli Interests. the suggestion that Israel release the 700 unlla terally. There Is no u.s. lobby !q Israel. . unfortunately, to look after Amen- . Americans are beginning to get angry at Israel, not without reason, can Interests. This wa's all too apparent as the though not wtth much purpose, Israelis refused to help get the either. Israel has taken b!lfions In United States off the hook with the Arnerlc'ln aid, along wtth effusive ShUte terroristS by releasing the 700 expressions of U.S. support, while ShUte prisoners Useized in Lebanon ~alln!l' very deviously with the IJ! April and, over U.S. protests United States. Recently it admitted -(ft;eble, needless to say), removed having acquired several hundred to Israel. Having precipitated the American-made krytrons- timing crisis, "our only reliable ally In the devices use!ul for nuclear weapons Middle East," as its lobbyists call It, - whose sale abroad is Ulegal allowed the United States to lake under U.S. law. That story dle<l out the heat alone. A sullen Y!tzhak quickly, as had an earlier story that Rabin, the Israeli defense minister, Israel had acquired 11omb-grade enriched uranium ' produced In tbe United States. · Israel Is confident that It cap .~t away with tills kind of conduct indefinitely. The power of the Israell lobby ls only part of tbe reason. the main reason 1s that Americans are, collectively, a ! 1t t prlmltlve.trlbe- emot ona ' orge . ful, guUible, man!pulaple. We don't hold grudges: Our attention span Is wasn't. It was the work of Israeli too short. we have no Idea what we ·. agents, wbo were caught trying to are doing !n the Middle East, plant more bombs, with the goal of beyond :·seekingpeace"ao(lnego· wrecking Arab-American tlat!ng the return of the current relations. batch of hostages. Shimon Peres. now tne Israel! Probably Israel can weather any a me-I)ber of flare-up of Amertcan outrage. One prime m!Ji!ster, thing Americans neyer do In their the government at tbe time. So was Moshe Dayan. : remembered by Americans only as a war hero with an eye patch. . But the larger lessOn of.the Lavon affair transcends IsraeU ethics: It ' Is that Israel has a natural Interest ln.discord between tbe Arab world and the UOtted Staes. In this, for once, Its interests coincide with that . of the Soviet Union, though for different and far more defensible reasons . . The, Soviets ' want to generate bost!llty toward the United States' everywl)ere. Getting the MO$lem world furious . at us Is quite a windfall for them, especially at a tlme when they are Incinerating 'Moslems In Afghanistan. This couldn't have been accomplished without' our help. The lsrael!s, from motives of self-preservation, don't want to fact · the Arab world alone. They can'tbe ,altogether displeased when Mol;.lem terrortsfs beCome the focal point of Amerlcna pubHcopln!on; It '~ ~ N1, LIVE ,WI1ll ~.ZOO (R!Xo\I.IN. WHO's tWEI( HAI.f-S~R Wl6 00 wmE1> lo A'rn\~ con!lrms the American alignment with Israel. (OJSINOFOI'E OF ~c 6~1rruf ij)SI'A~... ~~~. iEU.US ~at/1JU ~ C<l'ING IN 11-l~c; CRISIS! . Accord scrapp~d- ____.J_ac_k_A_~d_e_rs_on_&_' _D~al_e_~_an_A.:.-t_ta_ CRiM) ... r HaTe Tliese 1 rry-s Wo r1d o! 1n,history ' \ I • j •·ne· was House sitters --'------'------:------A-'-r_tB_uc_h_wa_L.;__d T~day. NOTICE . .f* I and Gossage relieved Hawkins. KennedY advanced to third on Is nothing if not confident, and he lWse then grounded a 2-1 pitch Martinez's Infield out and SCQred on says not even one of the mostfeared through tbe -left side, making a . GarryTempleton'sstngle. flreballers In baseball can throw a winner of John Franco, wbu pitched the final two Innings to raise his pitch past him: Rose singled off Rich GOssage In record to H. the top of the ninth Inning Sunday to . Rosewent2-for-5andmwneeds39 score Nick Esasl<Y trom second hits to break Ty Cobb's career CABLE TV base llii!I gtve the Ctnclnllatl Reds a record; of 4,191. INTERRUPTION 3-2 triwnph over the San Otego The Padres took a 1-0 lead In the Padres. second. Cannelo Martinez led off While upgrading existing line "Maybe I'm wrong, but I do~'t with a .wl\lk, was sacrificed to equiP.ment in Mason & Meigs think there's any guywhocan blow a second by lfawldns and SCored on a Counties, Coble TV subfastball by me," the Reds' playerdouble by Jerry Royster. · scribers could notice loss of manager said. tried a sinker the score 1-1 in the Clnctnnatl·tled cable service between earlY, down on me and really got the ball · fourth. The Reds loaded the bases morning hours of 12:30 a.m. wh~ he wanted, but I hit the hole with our out on singles by Dave and 7:00 a.m . , Monday thru with lt. I wanted to bat In that Parker and Dave Concepcion and a Friday. situation, especially since I'd alwalk to Wayne Krenchlckl. Parker ready batted two other timeS with THANK YOU FOR scored on Ron <lester's sacrifice fly. ruiUiers In scoring position, and I YOUR PATIENCE hadn't knocked aJllORe ln .•• San Diego took a 2-llead In the Esasky led off !he ninth with a fourth with an unearned run. CONSt!llctDATED single off starter Andy Hawkins, Ca!cher Terry Kennedy led off by COMMUNICATION 11-2, and was sacrlllced to second by lofting a !IY ball to center field that GROUP Gary Redus. Eddie Milner walked Milner dropped for a two-base error. SAN DmGO (UPI) - Pete Rose momentso!highdudgeonlstodraw lessons from experience that may ti ha prove useful when the emo on s died down. . ' Consider the Lavon affalr,another of those stories that died out quickly, In 1!154, a series of bolllbs e]!ploded In American-owned buildlngs In Egypt. It looked llke the . work of Arab nationalists. But it A fascinating Flap has broken out In the wake of the International Youth.Year Conference held April t;-91n Kingston, Jamaica. Inadvertently, It may tell us more about the shape of things to come than all·of this year's • '1-ddresses by heads of state put together. The United Nations, being Incapable of doing anything more useful, had proclaimed 1985 "International Youth Year." This naturally pleased the Russians (who no doubt Instigated the resolution), and they promptly set about planning Its obseJVance at a conference to be held In Moscow In late July, under the auspices of their Soviet-controlled World Federation of Demilcratlc Youth. Susceptible youngsters from all over the world have been Invited to take expenses-paid junkets to this mass brainwashing, and will thereafter return home predictably singing hymns of hate against the United States. Entirely to their credit, the Reagan administration and the· West German government decided not to· take this, Russian propaganda stunt lying down. Accepting the offer of Jamaican Prime Minister Edward Seaga to play host, an International Youth"¥ ear Conference was scheduled tor Kingston, Jamaica, over the Easter weekend. Some 1,100youngpeople from every continent and a hundred nations · attended, representing (though not by any means proportionately) the entire sP..,trom of democratic political opinion, from youthful Third .World socialists to Young Americans for Freedom. , . What happened at the conference depends 'to some extent on whom you talk to. On certain basics. there Is agreement. The conference was Soviet tntentlorui. For obvious key-noted by \11adlmlr Bukovsky, an expatriate Russlan dissident, who · WASIDNGTON A 'major fear that successful development of · where the SOviets are constructing or have already completed spoke eloquently of the dangers posed by Soviet lmperlaUsm In Intelligence breakthrough has such a system would allow us to reason~. we won't go Into details 6f the breakthrough, lest the Soviet$ Afghanistan and Central Amertea. There were delegations of Afghan enabled U.S. analysts to determine launch a nuclear sttike against ABM facllltle~ .the disclosure comes In the be able to piece together what freedom-fighters and Nicaraguan contras. On the other hand. the that the Soviets are constructing a them without fear of an overwhelmrecent, top-secret "National Inteill- happened and take corrective conference's final product, the "Kingston Statement," did not contain a massive antl-balllstlc-misli!le sys-· Ing SoVIet response. Yet now the United States finds gence Estlm~tes" of Sqviet single condemnation of either the Soviet Union or communism. There was tern. Such a system would com· action. a separate resolution virulently ~enounclng South Africa. The Third World pletely upset the delicate balance of Itself In the .ftighten!iig position of strength- a document nmnlnglnto Suffice It to say that some unsung delegates pushed tbrough, for Inclusion In the final statement, a series of nuclear terror that has existed tor facing a gigantic Soviet ABM hundreds of pages and representlqg genius In the U.S, Intelligence . self-seiVIng resolutions attacking such supposedly outmoded concepts as decades bet ween the two defense In only a few years - long the distilled wisdom of all U.S, community , discovered a "key" · overpopulation and the repayment of International debts. It Is fair to say superpowers. before "Star Wars" Is eveq off the 'military and civilian lnte)l!gence ' that' unlocked the mysteries of the The new tntelllgence revelations drawing board. Pot!tlcatly, this agencies. that rhany (though by no means all) of tbe delegates were anti-Western and enonT10us amount of ~raw. hittErto ' For years·, a source said , this • Indecipherable Information on tbe loudly anti-American, In tbe w~y .of soclallsis the world over. make It ominously clear that, for could -be a devastating embarrassThe final explosion came over the management of future such · the Sovjets, the 1972 ABM ireaty Is ment for the' Reagan administra- particular series of NIEs 'was Soviets gathered from various conferences. The socialists were In co~trol, and they successfully beat . dead. They've spent too much time tion, as a high-level White House delayed because of "the intermina-. sources. Analysts were then able to ble wrangling over the nature of pinpoint hundreds more mil!tary back an effort to provide for elections to the secretariat, so they wilt remain and money on construction of the source admitted. In control. That prompted a walkout by ahout a tenth of the delegates, secret ABM network to pull back The ABM discloSure ''has us very Soviet strategic forces.", The CIA sites than they could before Including most of the American and Eurppean and all of the Central and for the sake of a treaty they have worried," the official said , adding ,invariably argued that,Sovlet straparticularly the previously unSouth American conseJVatlves, who later announced plans to form their already violated. with suprlslng- candor: "Despite tetlc wei'pons, were strictly defen- . known ABM locations. • .. own International youth organization. The V.S.-SOvlet restrictions on our ·own defense buildup, this sive, designed to launch a retaliaThe National Intelllgence EstiIt Is Important to understand what Is gq!ng on here. Ever since World weapons that can shoot down means we may be far more tory blow at U.S. pOpulation l"nters mates don't hatard a guess as to War II,.the West's answer to Soviet propaganda Initiatives has been to push Incoming missiles were designed to vulnerable now than what we said . after an American first sttike. exactly when tbe Soviets will have forward the West's own "democratic socialists, who subscribe to vlrtualiy maintain "mutual assured destruc- the nation was under Jimmy But all that changed In 1980. the an effective ABM network In place. tion" as a deterrence against either Carter. And It 's happened on our source explained, when all the But they do diSClose that one new every Item of the communist agenda e:>~cept domestic totalitarianism and, ' agencies agreed that the Soviets Soviet system, i.BM-3, has actually Internationally, subserv!en~ to Moscow: inGod'sgood t:)rnethere has now side attempting a nuclear first watch." arrived on this monotonous scene a relatively smallalid poorly organ!zed, strike. The Soviets' near-hysterical What exactly was the Intelligence were In fact bu!idfng an offensive . been tested - successfully. but scrappy, knowledgeable and articulate group of youthful conservatives opposition to President Jreagan' s Information that has administra- strategic force, which could take Add!t!onaly, the Soviet SA-12 who disagree with communist lock, stock and barre.l. They spoiled the so-called "Star Wars" !Program, tion leaders ·ln. such a tizzy? .The out most U.S, missile systems In a surface-to-air missile has been social democratic pageant scheduled for Kingston the way a skunk spoils a · which would enable the United identification of literally hundreds pre-emptive attack. tested successfully as an ABM. The garden party. · States to shoot down Incoming of previously undlsclo...-d sites A rec~nt intelligence break- Soviets will soon be able to produce But they· are a formidable new "presence In the room" - the first missiles In sP.ce, isbased on tlle!r through confirms this appraisal of hundreds of ,these mobile SA·12s. really fresh development on the International YO\Ith scene In many-years. It Is now up to the Reagan administration to decide whether It wUI throw Its weight behind this v!gorou& new force. or keep on backing the pallid socialists and their liberal allies, whoSe routine response over the past 40 years to t~e challenge of communism has been a pathetic rl'-€nactment of The best time for parents , of thai when we went away yqu'd each kid they throw out In the years in the house, •after we get Napoleon recrossing tbe Njemen. · teenagers Is when they can get ldnda keep people out of the house. street, Let me speak to my son home from vacation. away and take a short vacation by Isn't that what we agreed on? ... I again. _"Look, son,· after the sergeant " Alfred, the oergeant has offered themselves. The worst time is when tell you what , son. Why don't you boOts everyone out he could take • 1 GOOD eveNiNG. DaY TweNTY they call home to find . out. It just ask everyone to leave the house to persuade the Detroit rugby team you dOWii to the station house and , OF THe ijo~aGe • qu~Uy, and if they don't want to go to leave the premises. Tellthemnot _boOk you for disorderly conduct. 1f everything Is going all right. "Hello. Allred, this Is Mummy. -tell tliem you'll kick their butts In . to take It personally. I've asked him he does, he may give you the right to Welt, we just arrived at the beach. for them ... No, I must 'adm!t f have to bounce ever)fonewhetherthey're make one telephone call. If tllls Where's Grandma? ... Wljy did she never asked 'a Detroit rugby team Involved In sports or not. It has ~UI'IM~·~ ~eRIJN~. happens , son, don't waste your go home? She said she would stay to leave my house. At the same nothing to do with your friends. It quarter oh US t:Jecause we're going ' fortkeweek ... What'sthatmuslc!n time, since you let them In, you're · has to do .with your mother's and to try to get some sleep." the background? ... How many -going to have to figure ·a way of my dream of spending a few more ' friends? You're not sure? ... ffow gettingthemout...Aifred,arethose many did you Invite? ... You only sirens? ... Out of curiosity are they asked 10 but 40 showf>ll up? ... pollee sirens or fire sirens? ... Allred, we toltl you you couldn't Pollee sirens. Well, at least that ' ~ave parties white we were gone. .. means the house lsn' too';;;rn~ln?;;g,-"·---:--_l·~~e If It's not a party what Is It? .. .. A down .. Any Idea, Alfred, why the · Dt: I high school reunion? ... But you pollee are at our house? ... You'd don't graduate from high school prefer to put the sergeant on. •until next year .. . It's a reunion of "Yes, ~rgeant, this Is Sam the kids who have a1ready gradu- Savage. I know $(lmeth!ng Is wrong a ted from the school? Where do you so we better !WI to It right away ... t come off entertaining college see. There have been complaints freshmen? from the neighbors about scream... They're not freshmen , they're !ng: shouting obscenities, breakrugby players from Detroit? ... !ng wtndows; beer cans on tbe lawn That does it. Put your sister Grace and some nudity In the bushes. on ... How can she be out? She "Yes, there Is a poss!bllf{y that promised to stay home and guard our son could be hosting , such· a the house white we were gone ... party. If hts head comes tel a point • Allred, you gave us your solemn and If he strikes you as a first-class word you .would not fight with yoor Idiot w(lo can't say no when his • sister '" What was that crashing parents go out of town, then that has -oo!se? ... Where are you talking to be our Alfred .,. Sergeant, how from? It does make a difference. If niuch damage do you estimate has you're speaking from the kitchen it been done? ... Yes, Include the Today Is Monday, July I, the 182nd d~y of 1~ with lB3 to follow. means someone has just broken'my bottle of red wine that was spllled on The moon is almost full , china and If you're speaking the sofa ... Two or three tbousand The morning stars are Venus and Jupiter. from the upstairs bedroom It meims dollars? ... Welt, it seems 'Mrs. The evening stars are Mercury, Mars and Saturn. . someone just smashed my perfume Savage and I got off cheap .... What 1bose born on this date are under the sign of Cancer. They Include boltles. l'm going to.put y011r father do I want you to do? I'm oot tn a novelist George Sand (Amantlne Dupin) In lffif, actress Olivia de pn." position to say. Are you people Into Havilland In 1916 (age 69), actor Jamie Farr In 1936 (age 49), •"Hello, son, ho": ~ It? -1 hear pollee brutall,ty? I'll tell you wlult, t!horeographer Twyla Tharp In 1M1 (age 44), and actor-comedian Dan f.Ykroyd In 1952 (age 33). you're throwing a little party? ... It sarge, any way you could clear out "GOODBYE, -Athens/" sounds Uke everyone is having a lot the house would be very much • On this date In history: :. In -1859, the first Intercollegiate baseball garne __was played In Pittsfield, of tun ... Seems tp me we had a deal appreciated. I'll see that your men' Mass. ~rst beat WIUiams 61!-32. · . ·. In exchange for yoor using my car get a commendation medal for TN Confident Rose gives Goose, P~dres gander ~ 3-2 victory America StuiDbles On ______Jo_se-=-.ph_S_o_&,.,_an The Daily Sentinel .. Sentinel-Page-~ The Daily Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Pagtr-2.:.._The Daily Sentinel Pomerov-PJ!iddleport. Ohio Monday; July 1, 1986 . (:Ommentary PAT WHITEHEAD ,.Asslslanl Publisher/ Controller • WINNING RUN Clnclnnall Red lhlrd baseman Nick Esasky,lefl, ci'oaseahomeplltesalely ali the Padres' catcher Terry Kennedy, rllht, lakes lhe late throw during nlnlh Inning acllon Sunday In . . San. Dlep. E8aoll;y ;..,.,...,.. oo a lllngle by llle Beds' lint bueman .Pole Rolle and tbe nm IICOrlng lllnl!le turned out to be the game winner as the Reds went oo 1o defeat the Padres $-2. ' • Boston whitewashed again; Indians·defeat Marine~, 7-3 ' '\ / ' ' By JIM LUTTRELL Ul'l Sporis Writer This past week would have been a good time for the scoreboard operator at Fenway Park to take a vacation. .Boston was shut out three times In its six-game home stand against Detroit and Baltimore - the latest coming Sunday at tbe hands of Mike Bpdd!cker, who nipped an eight. hitter In leading the Ortoles to a 3JJ victory. All three shutouts were by the same score. The Red Sox, who .possess one of the more potent lineups In the majors, Were shut out seven times last season and have ·already •equaUed that mark this year. The Red Sox, who have lost eight of their last 12, got enly one man to th1rd base against Bodd!cker, S-7. The right-hander stranded eight runners over the first five Innings In pitching his first · shutout of the season. Bob Ojeda, 4-3, allowed three runs on five hits In tl)e first two Innings before settling down and yielding just f!ves!ng!es the rest ofthe way. I Elsewhere In the AL, Minnesota defeated pucago4-3, Toronto IJ!!Ited Detroit 6-5, Milwaukee downed New York 7-5, Kansas City topped California 3-1, Cleveland dumped Seattle 7-3 and Oakland drubbed Texas7-4. TwDi 4, White Sox 3 At Chicago, Roy Smalley's tworun double In the seventh tnnlng gave Minnesota a sweep .of their three-game series. The loss was the ninth In the last 10 games for the Chicago, Including seven In a row at home. 'John Butcher, 5-7, broke a personal five-game losing streak. Blue Jays 6, Tigers 5 ·At Detroit, Darnaso Garcia homered and dOubled home the winning run In the eighth to propel Toronto. The Blue Jays also got homers from Ernie Whitt and Willie Upshaw; while Lance Parrish and Tom Brookens homered for Detroit. Gary Lavelle, 3-2, earned the victory. c Brewers 7, Yankees 5 At New York, Charlie Moore qrove In three runs and Paul Householder and Paul Mol!tor ·ied a 14-s!ngle attack with four hits apiece -to spark Mllwaukee. Reliever Bob. McCiure: 2-0, notched the victory.. The Brewers broke a string of :rlgames In which theY had.eollected at least one extra base hit. Royal& 3, Angels 1 At Kansas City, Mo., Mark Gublcza allowed three singles o'Ver eight Innings to llfl Kansas City. Gubfcza, 6-4, won his fifth straight game and Dan Quisenberry picked up his 14th save. Indians 7, Mariners 3 At Seattle, Carmen Castlllo's three-run homer helped Cleveland snap Seattle's club record eightgame winning streak. Rich Thompson, 2-2, earned the victory In relief of starter .Roy Smith, who was struck on the side of tbe head by a line drive In the third Inning. A's 7, Rangers 4 At Arlington, Texas, Donnie Hlll drove In three. runs and Dwayne Murphy and Dave Kingman each homered to pOwer OaklaD(I. Steve McCatty, 4-3, was the winner and Jay Howell hurled the final 1 1-3 ·· Innings for his 16th save, Guerrero ties June home run mark; . Cards take over lead in NL East . . By United Press lnlematlonal -, Independence Day may have come three days early for National I:.eague pitchers. As of July 1, they are at last free of Pedro Guerrero's month-long tyranny at .the plat<?. Guerrero, who began the month of JUlie wtth his fifth home run of the year, a shot off National League save leader Jeff Reardon, ended It with liis 19th blast Sunday, a game-winning two-run shot off Atlanta relief ace Bruce Sutter. Guerrero had gone Ofor-14 since cracking his 14th June home run on Wednesday night. But In his last at-bat for the month, he followed Ken Lan&eaux 'Selght)l-lnnlng sin· gle by clubbing a shot to left to lilt the Doi:lgers to a 4-3 victory. The shot equalled the major-. league home run record of 15 for June held by Babe Ruth, Robert Johnson and Roger Marls. Guerrero alsO tied the Dodger mark for homers In a month set by Duke Snider In August of1953. · Guerrero also kept Atlant'a from lYing the score by catch!pg Albert Hall's ninth· Inning looping linedr!ve In left field and dpubllng Gerald Perry off second base. . The victory went to Dodger reliever Ken Howell, 4-3, who pitched the last two Innings after Bob Welch yielded three runs on seven hits·. The Braves used fifth--Inning home runs by Ciaudell Washington and Dale Murpby to take a 3-1 advantage. Washington drove ~ ninth homer of the year off right fielder R.J.Reytiolds' glovetot!ethe score 1-1. Rafael Ramirez then singled before Murpby hit his 18th homer of the year Into the Dodger bullpen In left. Elsewhere In the NL, St. Louis ~ged New York 2-1 ln lllnnlngs, Philadelphia shaded Montreal 3-2, Chicago drubbed Pittsburgh 9-2, Cincinnati defeated San Diego. 3-? and Houston took the first game of a doubleheader with San Francisco 6-2. dropping the mghtcap 7-4. Cardinal<> 2, Mels I At St. Louis, Vince Coleman singled borne IvanDeJesu~withone out In tbe bottom of the 11th !nnlngto lift St. Louis over New York. Ken Dayley 'Pitched one-third of an P_erlod ended., Inning to Improve to 2-0. Reliever Jesse Orosco sUd to 1-4. Phlllles 3, , EXJ10112 At Montreal, Derrel Thomas singled home the winning run to cap a two-run ninth Inning that helped Philadelphia , past Montreal. Kent Tekulve posted his fourth triumph In six decisions In relief. Jeff Reardon; 2-3, took the defeat. Cubs 9, Pirates 2 At Pittsburgh, Davey Lopes cracked a two-run homer and Keith Moreland drove In three runs to power Chicago. Scott Sanderson, 4-3, allowed onlyflvehitstngolngtbe distance. Don Robinson was the loser In relief and slipped to 2-3. Astros 114, Giants Z.7 At San Francisco, Mike Scott, 6-4, allowed six hits over eight Innings and Houston clubbed three home ruils to take the opener. Dave LaPoint, 3-7, suffered the loss. Chris Brown scored three runs and Scot Thompson had three hits to back Vida Blue, 4-2, and capture the second game, breaking a 10-game l~lng ~tre3k. Ron Mathis, 3-3, was (he loser. Programmable Cordless Telephone With 16-Number Automatic Dialer Cut 36% ET-400 by Radio Shack Save Auto·D!all Ottan-Cellld or sso Emergency Numbenl Make and take calls anywhere! Programmable security code prevents unauthorized use of your line. "Aash" button for use with se-rvices like Call Waiting. Switchable Touch-Tone/pulse dialing , ~43-550 FCC reglate•eo Save Save •eo 9 79 ~ R-s~. LDw AI $20 Per Monlll 11!1 CIIIUnl* 139.95 Listen to tapes, reC'ord off-the--air or "live" . with built-in mikes. With 5" woof~. soltdstate tweeters. 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Porter added a second touchiklwn ' in the fourth quarter when he went overfromoneyardouttoextendthe Showboats' advantage to 41-0. Denver finally scored with five minutes left when backup quarterback Bob Gagliano hit Leonard Ifarrls for a 22-yard touchdown. • Memphis closed out the scortng two minutes later when Mar~ Raugh caught a 26-yard touchdown pass quarterback Walter Lewis, Memphis forced Denver Into three. turnovers In the ftnt quarter and six tor' the game. Two Denver quarterbacks were Intercepted three times and the Gold also lost •ao: Reg. 239.95 13for soaps, Showboats blast By Unlled Press lntemlltloru!l The Showboats, who tied <1 club record when they scored31flrst-half points In their last ~gular season game, sc!lred only 13 Sunday. Memphis, however, added 35 points in the second half to romp Into, the second round of tbe USFL playoffs. The 48-7 thrashing of the Denver Gold was the worst playoff beating In the league's three-year history and the Showboats' point total was the highest ever. · Memphis takes 01.1 the Oakland Invaders, the Western Conference champions, In the second round of the playoffs Saturday at home. Oakland eliminated Tampa Bay 30-2'7 Sunday. · Memphis, 'which led 13-0 at halftlme, opened the third quarter with a 67-yard touchdown drive capped by Ricky Porter's 1-yard run, and the Showboats struck lor two (llOI'e touchdowM i;le!On! the Hurry in Today for Big Savings on Our Exclusive Electronics! AC adapter jack. With earphone. 112-613 Baneries, AC adapter e~~:tra ,. 86 points In Its last two games and won a toial offour straight, wlll take on anQuier hot team In the Invaders. Oakland has won nlne of Us last 10. At Oakland, Calif., Novo Bojovic hit· a 23-yard field goal with two seconds left Sunday to lead the Invaders to a :D-27 triumph over the Tampa Bay Bandits. · Oakland, which trailed 14-10 at the half and 21·20 after three quarters, took the lead 27-21early In the fourth period when Ton Newton went over from the 1-yard-ltne. But Tampa Bay quarterback John Reaves, who tossed lor 202 yards and a pair of touchdowns In the first half, foond WWle Glllesple tronH5 yards out to lmotthescore at 2'7-2'7 and set the stage for Bolovlc. In the final first-round playoff three tumbles. ~- the New Jersey Generals The Gold rushed lor lustOOy · host ihe defend1bg champiOn Balli· . Stars Monday night. Memphis, which has mw scored Micro LCD Travel Alann By M!cronta® Cut '40o/o 1!?95 With c..ny' Pouch Only ,,... thin! Slips easily in pocket or purse. Snooze button, backlight, loud alarm, Swing-out stand, a.m./p.m. indicators. With batt8fJII'I63-704 VHS and Beta Videotape . SUPERTAPE® by Radio Shack vHs T-120 Cut 310fo -~ . 688Rev9.!15 Each �• Peg a 4-The Daily Sentinel .Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio Monday, July 1, 1986 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Bright days on Wiinbledon horizon for McEnroe, Lloyd WIMBLEDON, England (UP!) -,As dismal as the weather may be, John McEnroe and Chris Evert Lloyd botll appear to have bright days ahead. Wltll·the Wimbledon ChampionShips scheduled to resume today at Noon (7 a.m. EDT), both Americans enjoyed the prospect of meeting qua!Hiers to ensure their berths In tile fourth round. Looking further ahead, the path to the semillnals doesn't appear strewn wlth . too many obstacles lor either o! them. McEnroe, aiming lor a third consecutive singles title, was due to meet South' African Christo Steyn, ranked Wlst In the world, on Court Two today, while at tile same time Evert Lloyd Opposed J.B.year-old Auslrttllan Jenny Byrne, carrying a rank of 162, on Court One. ShQUld McEnroe get past Steyn, his next opponent would be yet another qualifier, West Gennan Andreas Maurer, ranked No. 100, and his lll<ely foe In the '' • quartertlliais will be either elghtll SE!!d Kevin Curren or No. 14 Stefan Edberg, ·against whom be has a combined career record of~Evert Lloyd does not · have a seeded player remaining in her quarter o! the draw, and II she beals Byrne would next face Anne Smith or Isabella Demongeot of France. The thJ'ee.tlmechamploncould contend with Barbara Potter, who Is dangerous even though unseeded, IIi the quarterfinals, and in the ll!'llllflnals Is projected to meet elthe{ No. 3 Hana Mandlll<ova or N<r.7HelenaSukova, agalnstwhomshe . Is ll combined 2&3. This wUibelhesecondtimeBymecrossespathsWith Evert Lloyd. Thef!rstoccaslon was In her hometown o! Pertll when she got to play a set of doubles with her during an exhibition. "Chris was helping me along then," Byrne recalled. The se<:~>nd meeting wUI be far more meanlnglul. "The prospect IS maldng me nervous, " said ~~· who also Is entered In the Junior Wimbledon. I haven't really played someone as great as Chris before, hutlguessyouhavetogolnfeellng~tso you can go out and play aggressively." After six succesSive days of rain interfered with the schedule, It was hope<fto complete the third rounp today. Other featured men's matches Included No. 2 Ivan Lend! against Israeli Shlomo GlickStein, No. 5 Anders Jarryd against Vince Vari Patten, No. 11 . Yannlck Noah against Vljay Annrttraj and No. 14 Stefan Edberg against Chip Hooper. In addition, No.7 Joaldm NyStrom and Boris Becker were to resume· !heir match halted Saturday by rain at one set each. Amoog 'the women's matches we~ Np. 3 Hana Mandlll<ova against Elizabeth Smylie, No.4 Manuela Maleeva vs. Robin White, No. 5Pam Shriver against VIrginia Wade, No.l'l Steffi Graf vs. Stephanie Rehe, MONDAY LETARTFAUS- Letart Township t:rustees wUI hold a regular meeting at 7 p.m. Monday at the hall. - 'ltJliliOAY PQMEROY -PQmeroY-Chapter, Order o! the Eastern Star, wtilmeet Tuesdayat7:45p.m.atthePomeroy Masonic Temple. All o!!lcers are to wear their chapter dresse$ as lnlt!atory work wUI be perlormed. POMEROY - Rock Springs Grailge will have a .practice for Inspection Tuesday at 7:00p.m. at the hall. · LEBANON 'IWP. - Lebanon Township Trustees wlll meet at 7 p.m. Tuesday at the township garage. • • - "· SYRACUsE - Sutton Township Trustees wUI . meet at 8 p.m. Tuesday at the Syracuse Municipal Building. RUTLAND - Rutland VWage Council wUI meet at 7: 00 p.m. Tuesday at the Civic Center. MIDDLEPORT - . Middleport Masonic Lodge 363, F&AM, wlll - meet at 7:00 p.m. Tuesday at . the temple. Relreslunents . wUI be . Albert Roush reported on .work wUI be a nag bumlngcermnony held . announced that the post color guard being done to the pond at the Legion to dispose ol unserviceable Amert· will meet at the post home-at 3 p.m. Farm when .Feeney-Bennett Post can flags. AJ1 persons wishing to on July 4 to lake part In the Eesten~ i28 American Legion, met at the haveDagsdlspo6edofproperlymay Middleport VIllage hollday EAST MEIGS ...:_ The Eastern ' post home. ' leave their Dags at the Legion home ~lebration. Athletic Boosters will . stage a Rouslt said lrtiprovements' to the on Fourth St., by 11 a.m. Sunday It was announced that named barbecued chicken and lib dinner pond Should be completed In the morning. omittedfromtheJune1iwerethose July4 atthehlghschoolbeglnningat . Past Commander John Metzger of Laitny Tyree, who was elected 11: OO.a.m. CostofthediMer ls$3.75. near future and announced that the annual Legion picnic will be held was preseflted With a plaque lor a treasurer for the new year, and BUI There wUI be a dance from 8 to 11 JuneJO at 1 p.m. at the farm. There job well done the past year. It was Gilmore who was presented a past p.m. With music by Itomlc Sounds. served following the meeting. Flea liJalolcfj RACINE - Racine American Legion will hold a Dea market at the hall from 9a.m. to.6 p .m . on July 6-7. Table rental Is $2.00. commander'~ for [~..;. The post a ary and t o! before the meeting a vo e thanks was giJimvenHtodsothe groupln. Commander u n was charge of the meeting and ~ap~ WalterBuncegavetheope ng closing prayers. · ·Cub Scout packs ·involved in olympics Cub Scout Pack 256of New Haven Eric Hill; Lee Connolly, Joe Karsch· Grimm, Reggie Pratt , David Fetty, hosted the MGM District Cub · lilk, Jared Ridenour, Willie Adams, Chris Knight , Eric White, Israel Olympics recently on the. town hall Tyson Rose, Eric Tutlle, Eric Grimm, Jaso.n Taylor, Jered Hill, Forked Lake fields. _ Hollon, Mica Otto, Todd Michael ; Benny Ewing, J .P. Davis, Erjc REEDSVILLE - Special actlviThe Cub Scout Olympics are ·Jell Steth&, V.J. VanMeter, J .R. Qualls, Nathan Brown. tleswUI takeplaceJuly4tllweekend · similar to field day except the Ridgway, Jerrod Van lnwagen, Pack 253, MaSon - Steve Davis , atFor~RunLake. Andy Wolf. contests are aimed more towards Michael Mattox, Michael VanMe· On Thursday evening movies, Pack 238. Langsville - Adam· ter, BillyHannack,Jim.P ibbs, Chrt s development and testfng physical comedies and nature tllms, will be Barrett, David Stewart, Jason · Davis, Jon Adkins. sk)tis, particularly track and field . shown In the amphitheater about The events Include baseball Dellavalle, Jamie Barrett, Joey Pack 256, New Haven - Robbie 8:00 p.m. On Friday there wUI be Barrett, Matthew Clark Randall Thomas, Jason Roush, Troy Bumthrow, football kick, 50 yard dash, 2'i Bluegrass music near the CORee!\· yard dash !or seven year . olds, Johnston . garner, Matthew Benson, Keith sion stand by the Shade Valley Boys jumping jacks, obstacle course, Pack 245, Middleport - Willy Weaver, Rocky Stewart, Adam at 8: 00 p.m. and on Saturday standing and running board jumps, Johnson, Keith Darst, Kyle Simp- Jones, Chad Weaver. Louie Lam· evening, therewUI again be movies. javelin thl-ow, sack ·race, and son, Mathew Craddock, P.J. Chad- bert, Jarrett Flesher, Dean Scltes, The events are open to thepubllc. marksmanship done with water well, Chris Chapman, Jason With· Tyler Batey, RJ. Roush, David pistols. Packs competed against erell, · Jason Stewart, Bobby Duncan, Heath Hesson, Kim Poetponect each other In the tug of war and lour Johnson. Capehart. MIDDLEPORT - A meeting of man relay events. . Pack 249, Pomeray - Travis Pack 258, Pt. Pleasant- Michael Evangeline Chapter 172, Order of Drenner, Todd Mitch, Jeremy Adams, Steven Shu low·. A traveling trophy Is awarded Eastern Star, scheduled for July 4 . each year to the pack which has been changed to Thursday, July accumulates the most points In all of 11. the day's ev"'Jis with this year's . , outstanding pack being Pack 235, . Cbester, Ohio. Jndlvldual outstanding cub SCOuts Richard and JessleGrueser,Edand In each age category were Mica Ott, Bernice Nelson, Joah Stewart, Jeff Pack 235, Chester, seven year old; and Carol Snowden, Fay Sauer, Todd Michael, Pack 235, Chester, Margie Bishop, Marjorie Davis, eight-year-old: Tyler Batey, Pack Edna Davis, Arnold and Mildred 256, New Haven, nine-year-old, and Grate, Myrvllle, Karla and Teresa Jamie Barrett, Pack 238, Langs· Brown, Kelly Lambert, Marjorie ville, Ohio, 10 year old. Members of Chesler Cub Scout Pack 235 were the and Harold Rice, Katie Cremeans, Participants were: LUlie Robinson and Edna Maf Pack235,Chester.:.RyanCionch, ... Winners of the traveiJn& tropJw asthe'oolstanding pack taking part in the Brian Hoffman, Michael Smith, MGMDistrict Cub Olympics held recently at New Haven, W.Va. a ·Shower_held for Cathy Delong .- . Cathy DeLong; bride-elect of Rick EdWardswashonoredrecentlywlth a shower at the Rutland United Methodl.st Church. H(llting the shower were Marcia Denison, Ruth Erlewlne, Rosalie Nichols, Donna ·Williamson, Janet Morris, and D R benklng arcy u · Games were played ·With prizes ,, WINNING TRIO - Benny Hickel, left, holds the checkered 0ag and his first place tl'opJw alter winDing the Hobby Stock portion of the Bob Adams, Sr~ Memorial IOOsaturday nigh!. Hickel, ol Pomeroy,has· had an oullltandlng season behind the wheel of lils munber 51, Dan's Exxon Carnaro.Piacing second, center, was Stelle Burnside of Mineral Wells, and 'lblrd Gary Cooftol Athens. Ashley Nelli Photo. . RACE WINNER- Bob Adams, Jr.lsaU!IIllllesln victory lane Saturday evening after copping a big victory In the 'Bob Adams, Sr. Memorial 100' atS!cyllne Speedway.ThevlctorywasoneofAdams'blggestever and was worth $21500 to the Racine driver. Shown wlth Adams are his wife Belinda, 'children, and family · members celebrating the victory. Adams, driving the "Biad< Bandit" AM Raybum chassis defeated many great drivers In the event. Ashley Ness PhoW. ·Adams wins Memorial race ByS<XYITWOLFE time with tlle move or the night checkered flag. Gary Coon of coming on the fifty eighth lap when Atllens placed third, Joe Mernel ·Adams' A55, 'BiackBandit'Camaro fourth, and Tim Buckley llfth. charged past Combs and on to Rounding out the top lOwere Donnie victory. Toile great finish came after Kinnison, Porky Shores, Marc Adams continually pressured French, Jim Lanham, and Jotui Combs for the number one position. Hooper. The victory was Adams' biggest Meigs Countian Cene Whaley of career pay-off, worth $2,500 and was Whaley's Auto Parts contributed especially specla1 since It was In $100 to the winner of the Hobby Stock honor of his father. Originally the feature.lncreaslngthewlnnlngtotal race was to have paid $2,!XXl, to$400. · · however, J.D. Drilling and friends of Heat winners were Terry ColeBobAdams,Sr.addedanextra$500 · man and Porky Shores of St. Albans, to the purse prior to the feature . W.Va . STEWART- Marking one of the biggest races in Skyline Speedway history, Saturday evening's "Bob Adams, Sr. Memorial 100" was a hUge success, and approprtately enough the winner o!thefirst annual late model event was Racine's Bob 'Adams, Jr., son of the late Racine driver for which the event was ' named. Pomeroy's Benny Hickel claimed the Hobby Stock feature wlth his sixth Skyline win this SliD)mer. Skyline Speedway promoter Dar· than$4,000 was collected for rell Willie, J.D. DrilllngCbmpany of. theMore Melanie Adams trust lund, Racine, and the friends of Bob show.ing tile great generostty 'ofthe · Adams Sr. co-sponsored the' race crowd.' wlth the prOC-eros going to the Placing second was Larry Yantis Melanie Adams Trust lund, daugh· of Fremont, who also slipped by SPEEDWAY WINNER - ftodr!ey "J4htenlng ter of Adams. Combs. Rounding out the top ten Rod" Coinbs struck with violent lon:e Sunday Steadily Improving each year he was · Combs,Larry Keefer, Earl afternoon as he thunde~ to the 2:1-Jap West Virglada has raced, Bob "Buckshot" Adams, HUI,Roger Adklns,TomAmos, Mike MaCor Speedway vldDry In Mineral Welh. Combs ·:Jr. Is today one of the finest driver's Smith, Frank Wilson, and Bud . In the midwest, and With a $2,500 Frazier. pay·off at stake Saturday night, Mount Vernon's Danny· Dean set Winning was no easy task as many of fast time of 15:21, while Combs won the nation's top drivers were on · the helmet dash over Adams, Jim hand. Adams, and Dean. By SCOTr WOLFE Adams bested one of the nation's Mike Smith won the first heat over Former NDRA champion, vetetop non-sanctioned fields, that Tye Long, Larry Keefer and MINERAL WELLS- Nationally ran stock car builder Rodney Combs finish llite first followed by .Smith· Included some 30 cars, representing Letart's Roger Adkins. Long had known racing driver Rodney set fast time with a clocking of21: 90. ,Tye Long,Jim Adams,Bob Adams, "Lightening Rod" Combs of Lost won the first heat, then won the 251ap Jr., Roger Adkins, Rick Elllsonthe best driver's from aU of the . just returned from a two and a Creek, W.Va Invaded the high bankS A-malneventtoscoreacleansweep ,Nick Alvaro,Larry Keefer,and • tri-state's tracks. half-year working stint In Saudi Keith Al,tlers. of West Virginia Motor Speedway fortheday.Combsaveragedaround Rodney Combs, a premier driver Arabia, while Adkins towed ·from ' TraDing Combs In the flrst heat Sunday, thundering around the 95 miles per hour In qualifications, from Lost Creek, W.Va., was the Georgia for the weekend. event was agairl Smith, Racine's early leader and certainly seemed f!ve-<>lghths mile oval wlth bUster· then weaved through traffic with Veteran Earl Hill won the second to be the man to beat, leading most of heat over Frank Wilson, Roy Sheets, lng spool in his Tamroy Coal blistering speeds, utilizing all of the ' Bob Adams, Gary Gellner, and Roy the sixty lap event. Combs, a former and Zanesville's Don Goff. Company Special to claim the25-lap track to his a~vantage In scoring an Johnson of Galllpolls. • Keith Altlers won the second heat, ASA asphalt driver, past national open competition Ia te model tea ture impressive win. Portland's Gene Adkins won the holding off several · challenges by over a fine field of cars. Steve NORA champion, premier chassis race over DavE Robinson, Steve Combs jumped from his pole Jim Adams who finished second. builder at WRC enterprises and Shaver, and Ted Johnson. Burnside of Mineral Wells made it position to an Initial lead, beating three In a row in the hobby stock Mike Smith into (he flrst tum at the Rick Ellison was third. Tom Amos occasional grand national stock car Another exciting race developed driver dominated the early portion in the Hobby Stock division, which class, havlngtllgpistinctlon of being drop or the green. Both Combs and carne to an abrupt halt against the ··'the only-hobby stotk driver to win a Smith were driving . Identical concrete · tetalnlng wall,escaplng of the race with Adams and Larry featured another large field of cars, inj!'ry despite extensively damagfeature on the West Virginia oval. Yantis rtght on his tall. however, a common face In the Tamroy-WRC Camaros, built by Ing his car. L8p after lap the field produced victory circle this season returned Combs In his Lo$t Creek shop. Tye Long went nip-and-tuck wlth Sunday marked the first nonsome of the most excltlng,close-knlt as Benny Hickel edged hardAlthough· Combs himself was Paul Davis in the second heat, : .sanctioned. race or the year at the never seriously challenged, some action. this area has seen in some charging Steve BUI'II$1de at the lrmnaculate Mineral Wells spool very tight wheel-to-wheel racing edging Davis at the ·!lnlsh. Rdger plant, and after \1ewlng the close occurred in the pack as driver's Adkins flnlhsed third. . Middleport'S Marc French competition, the . results spelled jockeyed for position on the 120 mile hustled to a heat will over PomeMEMPHIS, Tenn. (UP() - Hal beat David Ogrln and win the nothing but success for the highly an hour straight stretches. roy's Benny Hickel. Joe Memel and . touted facUlty , Sutton has been mnslderea the next $500,00) Memphis Classic. At the finish Combs crossed the Steve Burnside claimed the other Jack. Nicklaus ·of the PGA TOll{, heaj events. · ' although he hasn't been living up to · Thenextevent!orthespoolwayls that billingoflate.lfthlspastweek's, scheduled for Sunday July 14 when per!onnance Is any indication, the an NDRA qualifying feature will 19&1 Player of the Year Is back on · EAST RlTi'HERFORD (UPI ) pushed me Into (Geoff) Brabham," highllght the' late model-Hobby track. MariO Andrettl's bubble was burst says Andrettl, who has won three ol StQ!:k program. Many of the · Sutton fired his second 1-underby a repe~t performance SUnday. four previous races this year. ·~ 11 nationally ranked drtvers as well as par 65in four days Sunday and then Andrettl's car became a casualty damaged the right - front drivers from our immediate area sank a 30-foot birdie putt on the first In the 34th lap of a CARTraceat the sus~nslon.'' Will again bean taptoputonanother . hole of a sudden·death pli!YOff to Meadowlands after Bobby Rahal hit fantastic show. Leaders him from behind, knockmg him out of contention for the second tlmethls Combs wins late model race Sutton wins Memphis Open. . r-;::==========:::The Daily Sent~el (USPS 145-960 ) A Division or Multimedia, In\!. P.ubll5hed every- afll!~Mo nday through Friday. 111 Court St " Po· . meroy. Ohio, by 1he Ohio Valley Pub· llshl ng Compa ny/ Multimedia, Inc .. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Ph . 992 -2156. ,sp. co nd clas s postage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. Membt>r: .UnJted Press International, tnlond Dally Press Association and the Ohio Newspaper As.Soclatlon. National Adverllslng Representative, Branham Nt>w.!ipaper Sa les, 7:c) Third Avenue, New York, ·New York 10017. POSTMASTER: Send addre-ss changes to The Dally Senllnel, lll Court S1., Pomero¥1 O hio 45769 . SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier or 1\-Jotor Route ~··-one. Week ............ ....... .... ......... :... $1.10 One Month ................................. $4.80 One Yea~ ............................... ;, $57.20 SINGLE COPY PRICE Dally ........ , .......... ............. . 25 Cents Subscribers not dE"Slrlng to pay th e carr ier may remit In advance direc t to Thl' Dail y Se ntinel on a 3, 6 or 12 month basis . Credit will})(' given carrier each m onth. No subscriptions by mali permitted In towns where homp ca rrier S('tvlce Is ava il able. Mall Su~rlptlons Inside Ohio 13 Wf'eks .................................. $14.56 26 Weeks .............. , ................... S29.12 52 WE'eks ......... ,........................ $58.24 Outside Ohio 13 Weeks ......................... ......... $15.60 26 Weeks ............... .. ................. $31.20 52 Weeks .................................. $59.80 r---:------:-----..1.----------:...__ Unser captures CART race season. - • games "ach team has pla)IM) . race, ' Sunday's race was won by AI • Unser Jr., one or .a batch of young · d!Wers whom Andrettl predicted would soon become dominant in CARTrae!ng. "Rahal hit me In the .back and NM~Du~Le..,... . ' Hf'IT,StL ........... ,........ rurr.pd. 7126848l1 ..'H7 ~. st! ...... ... .......... 611 Z\1 a 86 .3iO Parkt'r,Cin .. , ............ ,.... 72282~1W .3l6 Gwynn, 7J 296 43 9'l .311 so ......... '.. "" .... .:rn Cruz, Hou ..... " '.. ,... .. .. .. 6:2 2.1111 73 Mortind, Ch ..... , ..... ......... 12 25t 31 T1 .EJ RaJDI"!!, Mtl... ................. 10 a;..'t ~1 '18 :m , · G~ITft'.LA .................... 72:.lt'i17 .:e Trnpltn, so .................... '7.12511: 3115 .!H · M~. Att .................... 7J 776 52111 .290 . ~l..eape Hndrsn, NY .................... tiogp, Bnrtt, KC "·t""........ .. . Bradley, St-~ ................... a:. ...... '......... :... ... ,.pd. 912296lHl.:IW JOHN,. A. WADE, M.D. Inc. VETERANS. MEMORIAL HOSPITAL . EAR, NOSE & THROAT . GENERAL ALLERGIST ICE EvervMattress " . .& Box Spring! ... Any Slzel Rvel"y Quality! Nfi» Exceptloasl 'CALL (614) 992-2104 (l04) 675-1244 · 72 ~ 31 liD .33l 11236 3IJ 7B .;Jl.l 7J 2M .D:l a:,. \' . l . ~- . ' . . I going to Robyn and VIckie Ferrell. ·A ngelaVenoy Edwards and 'Evelyn Edwards won tile door prizes. Others attending were Charlotte Wllllord, Jeanette Davis, Janet Nakamoto, Joan May, Heather and Hollle Ferrell, Beulah Grate, Arny Rubenklng, site DeLong, Adrtoli Eblin, Marie Birchfield, Pebble McLaughlin, Minnie Young, VIvian Coy, Janel Botin. Barbie Hatlleid, Donna Edwards, Evelyn Edwards, Donna and Allison Wllllamon. Margaret B. Weber,DonnaJenklns and Gabriel, Laura Harrison, Romona Hesch!, Iva Sisson and Missy, and Charlotte Hesch!. Also presenting glftswereCherrte and Dave Williamson, Edith Wllllamson, Reva Snowden, Suzy Carpenter, Ruth Grate, Wanda Vlrting, Margaret Parsons, Ethel Chap· man, Elizabeth Ann Webster, Bea Dugan, Bill, Janet, Diana and Darla Williamson, LUiy Kennedy, Betty Hutchinson, John, Gloria, Aai'on and Tamara Grate, Kiitleand VIcki Fink, MOdred and Marvin Morris, Joan and Jane Wise, Patty Clark. Allee Young, Wayne, Crystal, and Travis Edwards, Kim Willford, Dean reunion • The Dean famUy reunion.was lleld Sunday at Senecaville at the Clyde George home. Oldest member attending was Sanford Well, 85, and the youngest, ·· Shawn East, two months, both of Athens. Tl)e ones traveling tile farthest was SSgt. Richard Dean, Kennetll and Michelle of Langley Air Force Base. · Enjoying a picnic lunch at noon were Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Well (Florence Dean) Albany: Mr. and Mrs. Gerald GOkey, Rick GOkey, Courtney Gilkey, Daniel GOkey, Cindy and John East and Shawn, AmberWolfe,allofAthens: Mr.and Mrs. Ralph Well of Guysville, Mrs. Sylvia Robenstine (Sylvia Dean) Canton: Mr. and Mrs. Clyde George, MartY George of Canal Fulton: Mr.andMrs.La!TyBryson, Tammy and Alissa. Canton: Mr. • and Mrs. Paul Paynter (Althea Dean) Albany: Mr. and Mrs. John Dean, Mr: and Mrs. John Walter · Dean, James, Jeremy and Sarah, Pomeroy: and SSgt. Richard Dean, Kenneth and Michelle, Langley Air Force Base. oo!:iiS - STARTS WEDNESDAY, JULY 3rd "BACK TO THE FUTURE" r~S:w::tc;:k:._.-------------=-,.--,.---------------------------,-.L___________ • •• • *Not ava'Hable in all areas. '·' Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That C~arette Smoking Is Dangerous to Y~ut Health. SOFT PACK: 9 mg."tar", O.Bmg. n~otine. BOX. MENTHOL BOX: 12 mg. "tar". 1.0 mg. nicotine.av. per cigarette bv FTC method. ,. NEW .SOFT PACK* . · Also available in regular and.· menthQl box. .' Health club meets New officers were elected at 'Ibursdoy's meeting of the Rock Springs Better Health Club held at the home of Louise Bearhs. Elected Wl!l'e Pbyllls Skinner, president: FranC!!" Goegleln, vice president: Nancy Mor:ts. secretary· and Louise Folmer, treasurer. A~oonplcnjcwas planned lor July 16 at the IIOme'Of Frances Goegleln. ntose attendlng are to take ·a , covered dish and their own table service. . Mrs. Skinner opened them~ . with the pJedte and the Lord s • , Prayer In unison. Lenora Leifheit gave deVotions trun the Uppper • Room u.slni llCI'Ipture trom I Theis. :. 5 llld 8 meditation, "This Thing • : called Prayer'' with a poem, · ,.;\IWlysa Way.') Repol1ll .were lfVen and several were rt!(JOI ted Ul. Also dlscu8led was the uae of tile club owned IPpltal equ~- BeDDID9B9 !EiaSfd on 3.1 platf' lf)prarance~~ • no. of . At a receqt !ROC series race at Mid-Ohio, Andrettl was leading Rahal with 10 laps remaining when was cllpped and spun by the Dublin, Ohio, driver, whowentontow!nthat. r = Pond ·improvements outlined to feeney-Bennett post Calendar No. 14 Wendy 'I'Wnbull vs. Pascal Paradis and No. 16 Katlly Rlnaldl against Alycla Moulton. Jimmy CoMors, who could lace McEru:oe In the semifinals In a replay of the 1!1!4 !Ina!, alreally Is thrQUghtotheroundofl6,asareMaurer,KevlnCwTe.n . and Tim Mayotte. The women who have reached the fourth round are defending champion M~ NavratUova, Zlna-Garrtson, Helena Sukova, · · rtne Tanvler and Rene Uys, w~ols NavraWova ne opponent. · · .There already have been lJ seeds ellmlnated, including seven men-Mats Wllander, Pat Cash, Johan Krlek, ~aron J{rlcksteln, Mlloslav Meclr, Ellot Teltscher and Tomas Smid. Women seeds gone are . Claudia Kohde-KIIsch, Bonnie Gadusek, Katlly Jordan, Catarina Llndqvist," Carling Bassett and Gabriela Sabatini. 1'I:MI Daily Sentinel-Page-S - ·--- • ,, '' .,. .. .' '' �' .· MondaY. JUly 1, 1986 Page- 6 - • Pomeroy-Middlepon, Ohio --· 11-f Daily Sentinel ---~--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~P~~~~ro~y~M~id~dl~epo~n~.~O~h~~~~l[,~~~~~:=,-~::~~~~~~~~~~~ ... Business Services 9 w-odToB" " "'"w"'"' --·~...,._, '{ard saleS ;:::::::::c======~:;:__:::.:::.::..::.:.:~~~~~-...:.-~~J Monday, July 1, 1986 PHONE 992-2156 Of Writi DeiM' SeAtiltl (lauihtd D111t. 111 COIIrt St., Pof~MJ, Oitt 4S1i9 clean used cars. we pay caoh for leta moctet Jim Mink Chev.- Oidslnc. _C!.-'fi.a ~· C(nter follodna -......... l~tlepll one th.l!- ··-<:.• IWjii C:Oillllf wv ,.,..c...t.Jo.t ,.. eeooa14 . _ ,_ ,.,................. .....-. .................... .... 44·---..· ,._ c_" ,..,_,......,., .. 141t-1Uo a ,.a-v~n~ t-ffloilllll ..... 28._...,...o....... loU-~D_..,. ~ n•-W- ·-,........ ._ Doorr ....... :............. _,,us 73-IO Chovy. Tr. 11SD HoodrCho•y ......................... 73·14 Tr. tl'l- ·1 , _ 1 .U-IIIIIdlllo!oOtl saT-~ 73-10 (hovy Tr ..r...•............... •6o 73.Fa'"odtrch'.....,...T ur,.onau.... 411- '-"" fU - ll>!* 01- 11:1 - M...,. tU - N-HI.... ..._._"" z.t7-LMe!;' , ... 1 73.7'91h.:y:·r;............... s7o 1111-~ u7 - l~lftlo l'4J-IIu!Lolld Grillu ...........:......... !31.5• M7-09lftll• ~~~ "' 1 I 1l. ......... , ....... 'II. . . ,0.. NY ii!MriiGn- ,•.• U 00 u~ toll"'..- ""• 4t'1 in-"•" noo up•t•w... .1111....,~~! .... noo · ,,1l.ll-.TV•C•Il.... n.w-..no. 320 5th St. 11ysellls Louloe Bearhs with Juanita Norman, rlgli. ,;NOTICE OF SALE _The Bertha M. Sayre Missionary SoCiety of,. Racine Flrst Baptist ChurCh held the quarterly meeting the church sanctua_ry wllh ·'l3 present Guests were Rev. and Mrs. Steve Deaver and Nikkl Ihle. President Mrs. Barbara Gheen opened the meetlng with a medltatlon, _folJnwed 'with prayer by Mrs. Mary "TT ,. Kay Yost. • There were discussions on pro· ·eetS, anq reports given. The Love In A Senior Citizens .... . 16.000.00 FO~ 1986 budget hea~og .A Tol81 ....... .. .... . $100,149.75 Beiow il a 11..nnma,:Y of the entire budget, which, along with the intended uses of Revenue Sharing funds is available for public inspection at the Meigs Coonty Auditor's office from July 1, 1986. to J~ly 10. 1985. betWeen the hours of 8:30AM to 4:30PM, Monday thru Frida:y: Fund Amount General tor the next succeedtng filcal yMr Terms of Sale: Cash . be ondinu o_,ber 31 . 1986. Revenue Sharing purwilt bo hold on Wed.-doy, July 10, 1986, et the Meigl County Commillion.,.. office. Courthouse, Pomeroy, Ohio from 2 PM to 3 PM. The roaldenta of Meigs County are in\litad to provide wrinen and oral comments and ask quenons concaming the en· tint budget for the Cun'll'lt and Fund .. ...... $1,804,049.35 filcal yeM. Senior citizens ara encouraged to anend thiS' · hNring. '"' and Kannel Sublidv .. . ... $ A. L. 8t G. (HIQhWB\1 Dept.) ..... 1,500,000.00 Soil and Water ... 16.030.0Q Landfill. ... .. ....... 56.723.16 Mental Retardation 7,410.00 Opeoations .. .... 638.662.00 Oioatll' Children'• SeMcM 'Sorvicel .... ........ 1,400.00 Wortcert Compensa- 50 ........... :... 29,616.00 Tuberculosis .... .. .. 72.787.49 E. M. S . .... ..... 364.454.57 tion ................ .. 166.78 Public Employees • 'Aetiremont • .,.... ............ . 1.1 99.70 Soil and Watsr 9\iblidy ........ .. . 18.858 , Assostanco .. 2,721.090.00 Real Estate A...ssmont .. .... 49,693.25 Genlf'll Revenue Sharing fundi are interided to be used in the following mannel: Amount PbliMed Use Oog Dog and Kennel .. .8,000.00 Public Youth Sflf\lices Grant .. .... .. .. . .. 50,000.00 E. M. S . Transfer Service·.. . .. . 43,393.66 Meigs County 00 Crippled Commtssioners Mary Hobttetter, Classifieds and l . I .own S avelll · Wr1te your ad ;and order bY.. mail with this cc:~upon. cancel your ~d by phode when you get , results. Money notrefl!lldable. aor group of figurn c:ountl as a word. Count nome and addren or phont nvmbtr if ·u$ed. You ' ll gtl better results if you M· scribe fully. g1ve pt"ite. The tribune reser"s the r~ght to donily, tdit ar rej«l tny ad. Your ad will H put 1n th proper dauifict· t1on if you'll c:htc:k th1 proptr bo• below. ltH ,CALL 949·2210-Ask for Tim . _.__ _ _ _ lI _,__ 161 24; 17)1. 2tc • 8 I 23. - - - - - - I 24 _ _ _ __ I 15 I 26 I I 21. -_ '28. __ __ _I I :29------- I 30.-----------11 :ll tl. 3.2. - - - - - - 33. - - - - - - ~- ------ 35. _ _ ___.__ Mail ThiS CCIIIp4111 Willi Remittance The O.IIJ S.atln,l 111 Cltlrt St. . Pomeroy, 011. 45719 I I t I I I I &,.:....,.-----·--.:.....:------------. 1 Cieri< Board of Meigs County Commieslonera ----~-1I 12. 16. I -1 I 21. _ _ _ _ __ 22. 10. - -_ -_ -_11 . _ __::,_ 1 I Truck. • Bid apaclfications may be picked up at the Meigs County Engineer's Office or the Maigl County Commis· sionera oflica. The Meigs County -com· mi11tonen may accept the lowest bid. or telect the belt bid for the intended purpol8. and re&erve the right to accept or reject any or all bids and / or any part ther· eof. ~ • 1 Mary Hobltettar, I 11------1t, I 8.------ I 11. _ 3 . _ _ _ _ __ I ••· I 15. I s2s.ool 1.-..------ __._ I $4.00 $1.00 $13.00 $21.00: 211 9. _ 1986 or 1 986 model Oump $5.00 $'1.00 $13.00! 'i 7 . ----~- 1 doy• lhnt c:oth roUt in'd!Hie dinount 6.- ---- i 6 clays lo .ll $1.00 110.00 •ts.OO 5. -..----- I 3 lt IS $3.0~ 4. _ _ _ __ • REAL ESTATE FOR SALE . ,. .., I 'ttouls 2.------ fill THE Truck . Propoaal No. 2: One new Ad Wanted ( )For Rent 'CLA~~IFI.ED AD~ aloud for the purcha1e of the following vehicles: PropoHI No . 1: One new 1986 or 1986 model Dump to 1Oth ANNIVERSARY mon~ receive 1 the *SYlYANIA •SPEED QUEEN LAUNDRY •GIBSON REFRIGERATOR •SATElliTE SAlES & SERVICE We - ,0. 992-2U9 - . NEW LISTING - Near Rt. 33 - Looking tor a mce 14>70 mob1le home all set up on ipprox. I acre lot? Garden ' space and lrUII trees . Small barn for stor· age. Home " furmshed . BUih·m microwave, a1r conditionmg umt, range and re· trigerator. $24,900.00. ALL STEEL & ·POLE BUILDINGS Sizes Start 'From l2'xl6 ' 1O"'o DISCOUNT UTILITY BUILDINGS . RENT A CAR In eppraciatiorl of vooJF 1 tupport for 10 yeara. Sizes ·from 6'x6' Up lo 24'x36' Insulated Dog Houses CALL PcM E. Shocker. D.V.M. 446-4522 PH. 3D4-675-24n P&S BUILDING~ Racine, Oh. Ph. 614·843·5191 10-6-tlc TRENCIING IS OUR'IH Trenching Of Any Type Dozer & Backhoe Serv1ce Plumbing Service Welding, lowboy Hauling Septoc Systems IKenllll & Bond..S · fREE EITIIIIATfl WILLIAMS TRENCHING SERVICE Rt. 4, Hystll Run Rd. Pomtroy, Ohio 45769 16141 992-2134 or 992·6704 5-20· 1 mo.'• THE QUALITY PRINT SHOP F11 All YHtl'rlllll•t Nf.lil ·. • HOBSON - ApPr~. 2 acres of .wooded nver frontage. PLUS: Olliu l"ffplilt & Furllituro, Woddlng and Graduation Stationery, Magnetic Sigm, Rubhtr Stamps, lusineu Form1, Great for any water recreatiOn. N~e layin~ $10,000 Oil REALTORS Menry E. Cleland Jr. 992-&191 . Dottie Turner 992-5692 Jean Trussel 949-2660 Jo Hill 985·4466 (opy. Strwic", Etc. ,., 755 111111 II., llliddloport 104 Mul,b.ny Av., Pomeroy 992-33453/2/lln Help Wanted PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL DIRE;CTOR OF PHARMACY AlB ~1011 ______ SERVICES ' Pleasant • Valley Hospital is currently seeking a Director of Pharmacy Services. Thi~ position will be responsible for supervision . and direction of Pharmt~cY . personnel and · will ftll written medi· cation end prescription reques ts. Must l)e a licensed Registered Pharmacist in the slate of West VIrginia. with hospita I experience being desirable. Administration and ; communication skills necessary. Exc;ellent fringe benefits ... Salary commensurate with education and experience. Send r!'sume to: Director of Personnel, Pleasant Valley Hospital, Valley Drive, Point Plea . .nt, WV 25550. Public Sale & Auction NOTICE PF For mfo. cell312· 741 -8400 Bkt. 313 · In Memoriam Nue AFull Th•• · S~o. Teoh1lol .. •• Dllf RIDENOUR TV & APPLIANCE CHESUR-915-3307 ~~ctric.1an : Our sincere thanks for your nenced, home or commermany kindnesses during our cial, tmmediata employrecent bereavement . We ment, if qualified. Apply at also appreciated the contri- 1124 West Mound St .• butions to the Cancer So- Columbus, Oh . acro11 from Ciety and to the Flatwoods .Franklin Stadium, daily 9 to Church in our fatt)er'a name. 6 30. •Set. 9 to 12. The E.J. Hill Family. -z SWEEPER and sewing machine repair. parti, and supplies. ,Pick up and delivery, Davts Vacuum Cleaner, one half mile up George• Creek Rd .· Call (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-6601 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 You can sltm upfortummer. All Natural Weight-loll program can help you lose 10-29 plu1 pounds in your fint month or your money beck. Call now 614· 742· 2328. I VINYL & ALUMINUM Complete Gutter Wof'k Complata Remodeling Roofing of all Typtts Worked in home area 20 years '' Free Estimatea'' CAll COlLECT: Ph. 1~14i 843-5425 S/ 9/2 mo. pd. BOGGS SALES & SERVICE ' U. S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO John Deere New HoU,nd, Bush Hoi Farm Equipment Dealer A~thorized farm Equl~ment Parte & Sllrt~loe l·l·tfc Roger Hysell Garage · II. 124,Pomeroy Ohio AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Also TrueMiul•• PH. 992·5682 or 992-7121 3·24·tlc RADIATOR SERVICE We can repair and recore -radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also 'repair. Gas Tanks. PAT HILL FORD 992-219~ Middleport, Ohio and giving information about houstng for the elderly lage 62 or older). handi · capped. or disabled in The Mlll!plaa located in Pomeroy Ohio. A representative wili be available at The ·Senior Citizen's Ceoter from 9 :30 am .- 1:30 pm. on Tueaday July 2, 1986 Equal Houstng Opportunity CONTRACTING DOZER, BACKHOE, TRENCHER. SEPTIC SYSTEMS, WATER , GAS & S'EW !R LINES, RECLAMATIC N. PONOS, SPRING DEVELOPMENT, HOME FOOTERS, OUMP TRUCK STONE l!o DIRT JIM CLIFFORD PH. 992-7201 BENNETT'S ENVIRONMENTAL SYSTEMS Mobile Home He~ling & Cooling 614-446-9416 6/ 3/ lmo S~U I will olferfornleatthe premlsesat244 North Second Avenue. Middleport, Ohio, on the 13th day of July, 1985 at 10:00 A. II. the followin& rnlestale: The residence ot the late Essie B. Ru11tll consistin& of an 11 room, 2 bedroom residence and a 1 car prep witlr tipatalrs tPirlmtnl. · · Tht real estate is btin& offerttl lor Silltfree and clear of all incumbrancH ucept rultstllt t1111 lor the year 1985. • The und11aianed reSttvts tht ri&ht to reject any and all bid1. . J" II. Bolin, bacutor of Estate of £salt B. RIIHII, DecttMII PEISONAUIED POOls V'iNYLLI NER POOL ACRYLIC WALL POOL ABOVE GROUND POOL Over 400 Choi••• ;'SPAS'' MYDIOTECH CHEMICAlS 491 Gtn. Hertingtr Pk.wy. Middleport, Oh10 HIS. 10 a.m. to S p.m. Day 1· 614 992·2549 Night 1·304 ' 773 ..5634 ' BISSELL SIDING CO. ROSES' EXCAVAnNG INC. •Oil field service *landscapinl *BISements *land clearing *Ponds deptic systems •Heavy hauling •Free estimates DOll 1051 Of.fko 949-2493 SHADE RIVER DRILLING Farmorly Heaton Drilling (a. •Water & Gas Well Service New Homes Built "Free Estimates" *Myers Pumps Sale~ & Service PH. 949-2801 or 949·2860 No Sunday (oils PH. 667-6535. or 985-4353 3/11/tfn PIONEER CARPET &UPHOLSTERY CLEANERS '35l85 Oak H1ll Road · lone Bottom. OH. PH. (614) :m:>·lllll:'-1 .We Use Von Schrader Equipment Recommended by leading Carpet tacturers. 'FREE l:STI'""'r<<" 6·19·11n " - 143-5340 ' *VINYL SIDING *ALUMINUM SIDING *BLOWN IN INSULATION ACCENT FENCE I SUPPLY Pll. 992-6931 After S Call· 742-2027 :1·1 "FrH Estimotts" IMtallation hallablt 5/28/1 mo d PLUMBING & HEATING 317 North !O<ond · Middleport, Ohio 45760 & SERVICE Also Carry ng Supplies. IU~NESI"PHONI 16141 99%-6550 RESIDENCE PHONE 16141 992· . ' .. - • Pertona Body Shop, luca1 lane, Pt. Pleannt, WVa . near K•K Pt4obile Homes. Popular prices. 614-985- 4174. Room and board or sleeping room. Call 614·992·6022 or 814-985-4416. . 18 Wanted to Do Will plow tobacco. Call 614-268-1628. Out door housapaintlng . Very reasonable. Call 614- 245· 61 97 or 614·245· 6658 Automatic transmiuion COLEMAN WATER WELL DRILLING Pump Nles. service. Regia· tered in Ohio . All wot* gueranteed . Call 304-273· 2811 . Ravenawood, W. Va Painti_ng eKterior. 20 year• expenence, free 81timates . Sales person, Commluioned aalas peraon to sell construction laaar 1y1tems & ·other specialty productt to the conatruCtion, induetrial, & municipal markeu . Will cover tha Parkersburg. Clarksburg. Charleston. Huntington. Athland. Port· mouth, & Jackaon area. May carry other products. Contact Grant Fritzsche, Adwanced Companlea. 513· Financi al 874-0626. Physical OeveiOP.ment SpOA'tialist- Haad Teichet : Physical Development Specialist- Head Teacher. Bachelor or higher degree in education. graduate from an accredited college or univer· s1ty, curr&nt certificate from Depanment of Education in phy!lical education, M.S .P.R., and Supervision . Contact Ohio Bureau of Employment Service•. Pomeroy, Ohio, 614·992 ~ Giveaway Kittens to good home 2 yallow. 4 black. Call &'14367-7116. Metal Honda crates, pick up at 8etz Honda , No phone calls please. Own your own Jean· Sportswear, Ladie1 Apparel , C.hildran1, Large Size, CombtnatJon Store, Acceuories. Jordache, Chic, lee, levi, Eaay Street, lzod, Esprit, Tomboy, Calvin Klein, Sergio Valente. Evan Picone, Liz Claiborne. Member• Only, C?rganically Grown, Gasoline, Helthtex, Over 1.000 Good 4-H project•. free kittens. Call 614·256-6486 athars. f7.900 to $24.900 after 6:00. 7 puppies to good home inventory. Training. fixture1, grand opening. etc. Can open 15 days. Mr. Keenan 1305)678·3639. mootly black, Call614-446: 0399 ask for loretta. Female dog, 1h German Shepherdr \1 Collie, 11 mo . old. eK. with children . Call 614-446-1149. 4 kittens, long haired. to give away. Call614·446·7344. Own your own Jean Sportswear, Ladie1 Apparel Children1. Lllrge Size, Com~ btnation Store, Acceuartel. Jordache. Chic, lee, levi , Euy Street , lzod, Esprit, Tomboy, Calvin Klein. Sergio Valente. Evan Picone. Liz Claiborne. Members Only, Organically Grown, Gasoline, Helthtex. Over 1.000 ~then $7.900 to $24.900 tnventory. Training. fixtures. grand. opening, etc. Can open 15 days . Mr. Keenan Sofa and chatr. Call 61 4 · 949-2638. 1305)678-3639. Cute long -haired adorable kitten . Only 1 left . 614· 992 · Secretary-Receptiontlt. experience necessary. Pleasant telephone voice. Sand resume to P.O. Box 490. Pt. Cute long-hatred whtte •mall terrier-type dog with 2 black ears. Good with child - Plea5Bnt W.Ve. 26550 7574. J. l McCoy Inc is now accepting applications for uperienced tractor-trailer drivera. Mual be 23 years of Goat, phone 304 · 89 5 a_ge have two OTR expe· 3084. nence. Flatbed experience and excellent safety records. Apply in person, 8 miles 6 Lost and Found ' South of Ravena wood on ren. 614-992· 7674. lost : Female Beagle, Tycoon Lake area. Call 614-246· 9202. ' FOUND in Camp Conley, mala black and tan short hair, med si:re dog. 1986 rabies No . 544799 on chocker. Phone 304-675- 7660. lost small blaCk dog wearing black flea collar in New Lady to live m on weekends care tor invalid. Salary $50.00, if lntereated sand name and phone number to P.O. Box 264, Point· Plea- ~o oant, w. Va. 26560 HAIR STYLIST WANTED ' NeW York- New York of Point Pleaaant. it looking for talented and ambitioua atv!ilt Good pay, good benefIts A.pply 401 Viand St , Hevan ar~a. 304·882·3146. 304-675-7311. ·a Public Sale & Auction Phone 304·676-6384. RICK PEARSON AUCTIONEER • SERVICE . Estate, Middleport 8t Vicinity ' Mathodi1t Church Rummage Sal~· Baked Goods, July 4 , 5,6, Bidwell. next to Donnett•af'! Repair Shop. . Garage and tool aale. 623,h R.uasell St .• Middleport, be· hmd Haineu Bakery . July 1.2. and 3. Gigantic Mult-family garage name brand clothing, household itam1, Rt. 7 Chi· shire, July 2-6. Yard sale at Marilyn Powells Vine St., Racine. July 1.i and 2nd. 9:00-3:00. Nlco clothing . Rain cancels . Vard Sale : July 1.2, from 9 tib&, 17 Vinton Ava .• spon· tared by Hannan Trace var· 11ty cheerleadert. Tuppefs Plains at Gordon Coldwell'o. July 4.6,6. .4 family . July 3-0. h · 2 family , Mo· n . Tue1 Bulavilte-Porter Rd.. on~ mile past Layne• Furniture TV, kids clolhea, misc. ' throom fixturet, doOJa, toy1, c~othll, dishes, pillowa.etc. F1r1t house p11t Methodist Church in Chester ~araga Sale: July 1, 2,3, Little Kyger Rd.. Cheshire. boya clothing, a. baby item1. Business Opportunity liSHING CO. recommends that you do businen with people you know. and NOT to send !"oney through the mall until you have investi· gated the offering . International steel buildjng manufacturer awarding dealer-ship in available areas 10on. Great profit potential in an expandmg tndustry. Call Wodecor 303· 769· 3200. Ext. 2403. 22 Money to Loan HOME OWNERS-Raftnance to low fht!d riJI Usa equity for any purpose . Leader Mortgage Co.. 814-692· 3061. • Carport Sale · July 5,6, lestttr Plymale residence St . Rt. 688. 1 mile east of Rodney. " Large yard sale, Florance Siddara. Darwin. July 2nd through July 6th 10:00·1 3 Family Csrport Sale: 202 - Miac . of ell kinds. Kineon Dr., July 5th, drapes. bad apraada. atghan, kitchen July 1, 2. and 3. 3 mile• from lightsi' clothing. Rt. 1 on Rt. 124 going' toward Rutland. 10:00 till? Yard Sale: 1127 Second B_aby to adult clothing, Avo.. July 1 & 2. 9·1, d•ahea. small electric apglassware, toys, clothes. pliance~ end much mora. home interior, all things reaaonable. 810 South Second, Middleport. July 1 through 6 Monday & Tuesday: 10 till Beddil'!g. linena, drapet, cur~ dark, . yard 1ale·first this tains,. plothing. appliances, year .• cl~thes all kindt, toys, furmtur.e. fishing equiptapes, d1shea, books . Collac- ment, dishes. pans, toys, tore platea, Avon care. je.- Avon. lamp•. tools. lots welry. home interior. furni- mtsc. ture, lots of everything. 1 mile off Route 7 on Teens July 1-2. Hutchinson Sub Run Rd . ~Division. 4th hoi"1e on right Stereo, clothing, etc. Time: Y!frd Sale- Wed. July 3, 834 8 :00 am.·4:00 pm. Ftrst Ave. Gallipolia. 9-6 . J~ly Family sale: Mon . 9-?', clean & cheap, antique radio, aterao, clothes & curtian•. turn right u Clipper Mills, follow aigns. Superior Exterminating Co., l~c. 'People who appra· ctatas your Buainesa'. Li· c•nsed . Qh1o· WVa . C"all 614·245-!fi 52 or 614·379· 2712. Water walls drilled and aerviced . Pricaaon request. Call 614· 742·3147 or 614-992· 5006. PIANO TUNING AND RE· PA IR. Summer rates in effact · fre8 estimataa . Ward's Keyboard, 304·675- 5500 or 676·3824. Yard Sale : Mon . 9- 1 ~ baby stroller, glanware. twin bad, clothing, much more, turn at Clipper Mills , watch for signs . Community Homes for Sale 6 room house approx. 6 acres Barn, buildings. cellar houae , near EurakB . Yard families, Friday July &, Refreshments will be told . :~j~~d roe: 1Xo·~·d~:~r;t::: 446·2151 R.iver front , large lot, very mce. 2 bdr houaa, 2 car garage, $65,000. Call 614- 446·8128. 2 bedrooms, full basement, double car garage, 1.2. acrea. Ro1e Hill, Pomeroy . Homes for Sate 3 bedroom home in the village of Pomeroy, over· looking the Ohio River. Will consider a Ieaia with option to purchase. Call 61 4 · 992· 2186. Nice. 614· 742·2390. 614· 742·2674 61 4·992· 7786. U9,000. 304-676-6047. 3 bedroom brick. AC. 30x40. detached garage. half ac:;re, Gallipolia Farry, 143,900.00. 61 ee. ment. 304-676-1708. Yard Sale : Tues. Wed, Thura 2.3,4 July. Canarys and cage. dolla. picturet, planta. lamps. much more. 2218 Loan and Maaon County Bond Money Call304·676· J.;J:o:ff:i:r:oo:n:A::ve~n:u:e:.:::::;; 1474 after 6 PM . Excellently located near Point Pleasant High School. 3 bedroom ranch, fenced in yard. Aasumable 7 .4 per cant loan . 304-675-6347. Houaa, 3 bedrooms. full basement, 6 acret. 1 mile from t6wn., Rt. 2 . phone 304-875· 6844. loan. Colt 304·e76·0822. l 32 Mobile Homes for Sale ----NEW AND USEO MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUAL· lTV MOBILE HOME SALES 4 MI. WEST, OALLIPOLIS, RT 35. PHONE 614-448: 7274.• 1974 12x64 Buddy 2 ·bdr 32 Mobile Homes for Sale with or without lot. Call 1972 Champion Trailer in Pofttand . 10x50, neW Coleman gee furnace. pan .. lly furnished . S2800. Call814- 1973 Arlington 1 2X60 with 12X16 add-on, 2 bdr, new carpet. "Underpinning 1984 Schultz. 14x70. 3 bedrooms, 2 bath1 . Lived in 3 months Cell 614· 9492102. . 614·446·9219 or61 4·4463348 $6,000. Call 814· 441: 7060 198b·Nashua, 14X70, with 12X66 add -on , 4 bdr, study, CA. garbage dispoul woOdburn in~~ · atove. Cali 614·245-9109. 14x70 mobile liome. 3 bedrooms. 1 'n baths, gat furnace. stl)va,refrigarater. waaher, dryer. underpinning Mobile Home on 'h acre lot at Tycoon Lake. $12 500 12x60 mobile home with acre lot. n•ar town. hsoo. elecnec , bargain price, 2 montha free lot rent, cable and porch. 614-949-2388. Cell 614· 448-0706. ' ' 1985Fioetwood, 14XSO.all Cell 614·992·7841 . ready. Call 814-446-9307 or 6t4-446·4144. For sale or rent. trailer on lot with free ga1. Ceii614· 9492008. ·1972Cestle14X70. 2 bdr, 2 1---------MOBilE HOMES MOVED. wood dock, $8 600. Call 614-446-8216. • Insured, 20 year• ekpBrience . 304-1578-2888 or 1969 t 2.oo Chompion with 1976 12x24 add-oo. Vary 576·2998. 12•66 SchuHz with 11x7 alll:pando, AC. wood burner ref, atove.· di1hwa1her: wether end dryer, dining and bedroom aultft, 10x10 back porch, 10K20 front porch. underpannlng . 304-882· 2886. 1---------304· 676· 14•65 Barron, 2 bedroom, Log home:. 3 acrea, 2 mi. out Jerrico Rd .. 81h aasumeble ·--··-··--··· - ·-·····~ Movi,ng Sale. clothe•, tome furniture , TVa, dlahea, drapes, toola. June 29 thru July B. 4 milea from POint Pjaasant on At. 2 Nonh. 1 !It Street area. 2 houses on Deed of Truat, 8 percent interest. small down pay- U8.ooo. 614·67B·2513. I 8t Vicinity Yard Sale, 110ThirdStrMt Mason, July 1&. 2. Clothing' ' ?4 Ford Truck, gl•uware' b1cyeles. · $27.000. Call 71 3-370· 131 Pleasant St., Pt. Pit. qualifies for Farmers Home 3624. 3 bdr house, sitting on 3.6 acres. overlooking Ohio River, FR. kitchen, LR. 1112 .......P1.Pieiisa·r.t··· .. July 1, 2, 3 Five family yard sale a·oo to 7 :00, large end small men• and womens clothing, children.s clothing home interior. what nob' 123 Park Drive. Point Pleuant . Sale. down Rt. 7. 30 to 50 31 ' Street aale: July 1•t and 2nd 9:00 to 1 Ri"er¥iiiW D.riv.. M'ddlepon, Ohio. ae. hmd Imperial Electric. ........ Moving Sale: Sun. Mon Tues • .,it1na 30. July 1 • 2' furnitlhe, miac. items. 1 mil~ out 141 to Safford Sa. Rd ., 3rd house on right . Eureka 1,2,3, 617 High St Middleport, Ohio Rea l E31 ate 31 The annual 5 family garage. tale. Denver Weber resi· dance. Reedaville. Clothing· a.ll sizet. furniture, boOkl, tuaa. toya, household Item• misc. July 2nd and 3rd: Start1 9am . Yard Sale : 850 General Haningar Parkway. July i! A 3. 9-6. . 2 Professional Services lmme<Qate Salas Openings Here's your opponunity to Coll814· 992·5714. become aaaociated With a 5785 or 304·773-5430 leader in the advertiaing ·3 bedroom•. large livihg specialty induatry. Sell ca- room, kitchen, laundry lendars, pan• and gifts to JOOm, central air. new dis· 9 Wanted To Buy lofal tirms on a full or part hwuher . 18x24 garage . time basil. Weakly commit· Ruatic .Hilla. Syracuae,lower Spinning wheal in working .lion•. No inveatments . No lovol. Phone 614·992· 7478 order. 1 spool cabinet and a collections. Our 78th y..r of or 814·992-3402 wooden filing cabinet Call prompt. friendly servic, . 614.949-2093 after 5:00 Rated AAA-1 , For more 12 acres in Athens County. pm. information write Kevin Watarloo Townahip . 5 Palka, Newton Mfg Com· . room•: bath. furniture. air Good ~ed tmall manure pony, DoptC3360. Nowlan , condihoner, gas furnace, opreodar. 304·676-3534. Iowa &0208. 1 porch . deck, balarnent. aome farma, fruit tree 1. Bu.ying daily gold . silver BIG . BUCKS! ~ Your prior ·~5.000. Call collec1 614co•ns, rings, Jewelry, sterling serv1ce It worth e lot of 693-841!8. w•ra, old' coins, large cur· money. Monthly payeheckrancy . Top prices . Ed. Bur· 8:36 .000 Life Insurance- 3 bedroom- home. 8Y2 per· New training , Call304-81li- cent •••umabieloan, garden ken B"btr Shop. 2nd. Ava. 3960 or 1-800·642-3619. apot. Reduced down to Mldclloport, Oh . 614·992· eod Nation. Call 304-676· 3950 or 1-800-842-3e19. Juno 2nd and 3rd. 9:00· 4:00. 1818, 7 room hpuu. 1 'YJ balh, on Gravel Hill, Middleport Ohio. lot 70x 1 00. Garage : find yourNif7 Why not check with the Army National Guerd? Good Pay -Good T raining - Eduoatlonal 1\Hiattnce-Great BenefltaOelay your Active Training un•l fall. Serve your State Yard •ale at 631 S. Second Ave. In Middleport. Ohio. Tueaday and Wedneadey. Yard Sale: 66 G•rfield · Fri. 28. alao Mon 81 Tuaa July 1-2. a lot of different things each day . 8900. GRADUATES·Stlli lrtlng to Gigantic RltChli and L• family yard tale. July 1 at and 2nd Ritchie residence at corner Tyree Btvd. and Elm, Racine~ Ohio. Bed, TV. bed and bath linena. Mr. Cotf•. clothea, miac. item• end much morel 9 :00 till dusk. Three Family Moving Sale: 167 Woodland Or., July 2-3, 8 :30 &ll1 • 6 pm, antiques electronic parts, motors, vW parts _. reduction gean . c;:lothas, collechlbles. oddt and enda. A delight for the collector and do-it·your· telfer. lots of goodies I Cozy country home. 2 bdrm . 843· 5310 or 814-843New carpeting, roof and ·6408. outbuilding. 1A. Muat sell . farm. antique. liquidation aalea . Licensed Ofuo and Welt Virginia . 304-773- 3476. 8t Vicinity to 5 pm, each day. Bi~ ­ Variety. cheap pricea. Vinton Park, Vinton. Ohto. See You There/1 I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUB· 23 ...... "Pomerov .....-. .. YardSola: July2& 3, 10om I 21 ...... aiiiiii:ioili......... Earn up to $6 ,000 . monthly as a Real Eatate forecloture rep . No license or experience requlfed. National Company provtdea complete aaaistance. ForbHocall: 3,17-839- ' ' Situations Wanted Taking applications for route salesman, 7up-Papsi Ware~ houae. Rt . 7 Ch11hire, Wed1, July 3, fro.m 1-3 pm . ·l ' 12 6671 by July 6, 1985. 4 6. part Chihuahua and part Pttbull puppies . Firat trailer on right past Meigs High School. J&F lady . Colt 614-446-3419. · ovorhaul. Call 614·379· Mutt be 8Kpe· 2220. Rl 2. MIDDLEPORT :.... Small and cozy 2 bedroom home with a carport, level lot, fireplace. Would make a mce starter home. $20,000.00. . 2 ~xcallant Income for part tim~ home aasembly work . 614-446-0294. SUPERIOR SIDING co·. PARTS and SERVIICE 10-8-tlc of July will Annou ncemenls Licensed Clinical Audiologisl KEN'S · APPLIANCE SERVICE •Washat'l •Diahwasheu •Ranges •Refrigerator• •Dryers •Freezers TOP SOIL FILL DIRT Small 1nimala rec.Jiving vaccinajions, worming. and routine work during 11 Help Wanted •ZENITH ~ , .LISA M. KOCH, M.S. :r' EUGENE LONG All Makee WILL HAUL PRICE REDUCED - Mid· dteport - lots ot rooms tor your family four ~edrooms, July 10, 1985. Tho -:-::-_ ''"'' 2 baths, 2 car garage, lull basement Good streets. Re· then t>,- opened at 1 on July 10, 1986, end reod duced to $39,900,00. C ircle WI ARE YOUR SALES AND SERVICE HEADQUARTERS FOR Television Listening ·Devices Computerized Hearing Aid Selection Hearing Evaluations For All Ages ICUT OUT fOR FUTURE USE) 985-3561 vised Coda, seated bids I be received by the Board of Malp• County Commission· ars. Court House. Pomeroy, Ohio 4&769, until Noon Phone·.~-----------1 ( )Announcement HOME NAnONAL BANK 1 1 A'd d r e ' s s . - - - - - - - - - II ...;;.__ SPLIT LEVEL HOUSE with 3.bedrooms,, ~ complete baths. dining • room, Jiving room and large re- . .creation room. Located on 8 ·,-ere•· Large farm pond . Racine ·area. · lI I Print one word in eoch • 1pau btlow. Eo1h initial DENNY CONGO OWNER MOVING - Wants Quick s~le. Eastern DIStrict. Extra nice 3 bedroom ranch woth full basement. Family Public Notice room, 2 baths. Appro>. 11h acre lot. Assu111e 10'11 loan LEGAL w1lh $7,000.00 down fo r 25 ADVERTISc••'""' Notice to Motor Volniclel yr. term w1th payment of $407.00 month, mcludes Oealan : In accordance with taxes and insurance. Total lion 307 86 of tho Ohio price ol $45,000.00. I Name·-------..,...---- 1 Child..., .... ...... 17,535.00 I sUctieyo HiM Cler1< Hoc:l<ing Volley Reg. .pew! Oill. ,, ...... 2,364.10 17) 1, 1tc , .• • ( )Wanled ......,_....,.-+-----~.o.i 1 I ( )For Sale I ot Howard E. Frank Sheriff of Meiga l THURS. EVE. 6-8 614-74~2328 . We are taking applications JUST CALL! 992-3410 LIMESTONE I GRAVEL- SAND OPEN EACH Real Estate General ~ Pomeroy, Ohio •Kitchenettes •Restaurant IN MIDDLEPORT Standing timber . AI Tromm. 3 Announcements 992 -6215 or 992·7314 •l1ve Entertamme~l •free HBO CLINIC 992-7611 5·7·tft E.Mai'''" POME V. C. YOUNG.lll 46769 or call 614· 992· 1760. PH. 742-2328 ' 304-675·6276 VETERINARY -on "'~ley; (Free Estimates) RT. 62 NORTH POINT PLEASANT, W. VA. I miles from Pomtroy·Mason Brid&e SINGLl 124.95 TOWN & COUNTRY GREG ROUSH PH. WO"' Call: 742·2407 •Dtnlopments & Commercial Sitts •Singlt and Molti Unit Housing •Wood Modo Cobinotr~ Dasiga and Planning J:: for. len than I & ·. Commercial ~G~tf~t;s~fro~m~th~e~cl~r~c~le~s=,l~n~c~h~a~r~ge~o;f;:;~ln;t~h;e~f~e;llo~w~shl~plroo~m~~=·====~==~~~~~~~~==~~ Seid real estate was ap· ~ • · Public Notice Public Notice 1 Real Estate cannot sold I ' c b fl • I two~thirds I . u r In a tl 0 n, II tho approioad value. I PUBUC HEARiNO ON THE Pay Cash for ·I 16!24. t'il 1, 8.~~~nty, Oh. .' MEIGS COUNTY BUDGET Bank Notes ...... 22.651.00 Fa1r Board .... · ··" 3.600.00 Will do aM types of ex· cavating. t•ndscap· ing. buements, sew· age systems. water and gN Hnes. water well driling and ser· vice, trucking (limestone & dirt). ROUSH CONSTRUCTION praised at •20.000.00. Soil Survey ......... 10,075.00 EXCAVATING COMPANY RENTAL •R~tidtnfial ~ MOTEL MEIGS St. II. 160 Narth Gattipolis, 25. 1908 ond recorded in Vo· lume 98, Page 677 of the Meigs Courrty Deed Records. =.l::rtto~s"r.:! ~~ Martha Lou Beegle, presented east by what. was forme~y were $224. Missionary report to Theodore Foos'lot: for about date to date, $1,754. 140 .__,on the 1e outh 23 1 by • the west by what Installation of officers was con· ....,.. tor was form·dueled by Mrs. Naoml Stobart. erly Henry Hamm'a lot ond After givlng the charge to the about 186 feet on the north ofllcfrs Ihey sang "I'll Go Where t---:-----------~ by former the pangrantort. of the lot retained You Wanl Me to Go." Prayer was MOVING YARD SALE Reference Oeed: Volume by Mrs. Slobart. Deaver gave a talk 213, Pogo 623 and Volume on missions and mlsslonarles. He GREAT PRICES 279 Page 363Recorda. ofthe Moigo County Deed read Matthew 24. JULY 1 & 2 Also known by tho otraet After the close of the meetlng the addreo• of106 Maple Place. Esther Circle served refreshments 280 7th Village Pomeroy. Meigs Middle rl, St. Ohio County,ofOhio: .,-- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - _ _ . . . , . . . . , . . - Addons and remodeling - Roof1ng end gutter work -Concrete work - Plumbing and electrical U-SAVE AUTO from Ita inteuection with the alley; thence southerly along aaid line 69 feat to the place of beginning. It being the Intention of the former granton to convey the southe~v part of the lot conveyed to them from Jolm F. Wrtlgel by deed daiO<I March ' CARPENTER SERVICE ~46-4522 . "W• R111 F~t l.m" ' point slxtv·nino 169) teet For the program, Edllh WOllam· · ad · l ti son re a paper on roses, var e es available, and tips on planting, pruning, disease oontrol, and cut· ting for arrangements. Mrs. Emma Ledlte, hortlcultuiechatrman, gave apaperonhortlculturehlntslornew gardeners. , tJ 'I;"C\.U~ will ""'8 ~ Next m""""n plcnlc at the homeofPaullne Aikins. 6-13·1 mo. YOUNG'S CALL lands and tenements, to wit: The following real estate situated ;n the VIllage of Pomeroy, County otMaiga and State of Ohio : Commencing at a pott at the comer of the lot tormt~lflV owned by Theodora Fou on Lasley Street in uid village. on the allay; thence in • wet· terly direction one hundred forty 1140) feet. mora orlall along said alley to the line ot the lot formerly owned by Henry Hamm, thence In 1 northerly direction along what · Willi formerly Henry Hamm's line One Hundred Twenty Three (123, feet; thence in ·an aestariy direc· tion 186 "!eat, more or 1111. to what wei formerly Theo· dore Foil' walt line at a Nicholson, Mrs. Diehl, and Mrs. Turner planted flowers In the planters ln the park at the lower end of Rutland. Ruby Diehl thanked the members for flowers and cards during her Illness. , Provldlng flowers for churches and other organizations during the past month were Mlss Dlehl, Mrs. Nicholson, Marcia Denlson, and Mrs. Parsons. The county meetlng was an· nounced for July 10, 7:00p.m. Mrs: Webster displayed an 'al'l'angpumt of roses at tl)e meeting. *BASEMENTS •SEPTIC SYSTEMS 'ltFOOTERS *GRADING *CONCRETE WORK 4/ 1/lfn 26th day of July. 1986, .t 10:15 a.m .. the following wood, cupboards. chairs. chest•: ba1kets • . dilhes. stone Jll'l, antlquea, gold and 1ilver. Wrlta -M.D. MilleJ, Rt.2 , Pomllt'oy. Ohio tiii(Jioylllrnl Serv1ccs S~rvite AT A SUPER DISCOUNT PRICE COMPLETE HOUSEHOLOS FURNITURE. Bodo, iron. BULLDOZER &-BACKHOE WORK 9·13-tfn to our Customers To lntlude: *Complete Front End Repair & Alignment *Computerized Wheel Balance *Tires (All Sizos~ Car, Truck, Farm) said Court. I will otter for sale, •t the front door of the Courthou" in Pomeroy, M'aiga County. Ohio, on the Club work fundamentals discussed 'Missionary society holds _fjrst quarterly meeting "2 .7013 · Jlacine, OH. PH. 949-2777 The Expansion of c... No. 84 CV 218, io iog . how 1145 Announces By virture of an Order of Sale iaaued out of the Common PINI Court of Meig1 County, Ohio, In the Cll. . of SeMy A. Aleahira, now Sally A. Fowler, Plaintiff, v1. Stanley E. Aleahire. et. al., Dafttndlnta, upon a judge· mant therein rendered. be· Durtng the meeting conducted bY lobbY and that $25 wlll be given tn · Norma Jean Hysell, daughter of her memory to the scholarship Mr. and Mrs. Nonnan Hysell. Juanita Nonnan, plans were made lund' the AuxlUary to have a dinner at Pomeroy, was presented an ~ for Attending the meettngwerethOse Bob Evans, Rio Grande, on July 23. nurslng scholarship at the reccnl Members will meet at the hospltal named and Mary Folmer, Kelly, meeting of the. Women's Auxiliary at noon to travel ln a group. A Crystal and Pam Folmer, Clara of Veterans Memorial Hospital. Bunis, Jestte Molden, Carrie Hysell who graduated lhls sprlng · speclal meeting was announced for Kennedy, Marahelle Frecker, from the Polnt Pleasant Bible . Aug. 6 at I p.m. to make Mildred Fry, Mldred Withee, Mary SChool, will attend the Rio Grande arrangements for a booth at the Rumfteld, Eulonda Rumfleld, Jes· College. School of Nurslng. she has Melgs County Fair. It was noted that the name of ste White, Mrs. Norman Hysell, and ~n a candystriper al Veterans Norma Jean Hysell. Memorial. Louise Bearbs made Ihe Mldgte Abbott wlll be added to the memorial board in the hospital preSentation. . Nicholson presented her with a gift. It was announced during the meetlng that the Rutland club had received a 98 on Its pfOgram book and will be recognized at the state coriventlon. Mrs. Webster gav~ devotions reading "Welcome Is a Word of Love" and "Heart Gl!ts" by Helen Stetner Rice. Pauline Atkins, Binda Diehl and Mrs. Nicholson look the Wahkeena tour in May, it was noted, and Margaret Belle Weber,.Margan?t Parsons,· Rulh Erlewlne, Mrs. IO~~J,ord Tr. C&A AUTO REPAIR Pomeroy resident receives scholarship · Janet Bolin, flrst vice president of the Ohlo Association of Garden Clubs, talked on fundamentals of club work at the Monday nlght meeting of the Rutland Garden Club lie1d at the horne of Mrs. C.O. Ch'apman and E lizabeth Ann Webster. Mrs. Bolin also talked aboul mt<Jnal and state garden club aetlvlttes, and shared with the group the Garden Path, the OAGC publication, is laid out for prinling. Orl behalf of the club, Neva Grills ...................... ssuo WHALEY'S AUTO PADS frOm the Women'• AuxUlaey of Veterans Memorial Hospital. Pictured pn!Selltlng the scholanihlp to Ml88 CAVATING '135 10 •15 F.;;;ri;: ...- ......... Doors ........................ .$145 71. 79 Ford Tr. Rt. 61l West Darwin Ohio Business Senices RECEJVEll SCHOIARSIHP - Nonna Jean , Hysell. with ~ parents on the left, Mr. and Mn<. Noiman HyseD, received an $800 nursing scholarship . 73o!!r~ord Tr. 73-79 " 13·15 """"Ford ""'"""""""'""' R kCh.. p y. Tr. R'"'gor oc Chov tr anols ...............l25 Hoods ...................... 3-79 T .. '130 7 ·cab c V· ' · 13·15 Ford Rangor orntr1 .................. s2o Grilltt ...........................t7S Ntw and Used Aut•~Gian-late Modtl Parts 1J....._ ....... Bill Oene Johnson . 614· 446·3872 73 79 .Fenders Far~·········~···"'"'''•"'48 Tr. Housekeeper to livl-in, permenent home for the right centralatr. carpeted. all elac, located Graen Terraced Park, Galllpolla . ., , .1100.00. 304· 676· 2196. bath, washer a.. dryer, red- vood condition. Wa•her """'-' d_ryer. stove. end air condl: honor Call814·992· 2611. 198~ all ol""tric, 14x70, 3 bedrooms. 2 full bathl,· cenlrel air, porch. awninga, outside storaoe bulldlng Will sell riverfront lot 1110· located Front and llncol~ Ss. lo Mlddlapon. Coli 8!<1· 992·3348 afler &pm, 1~74, 14x61 mobil• ho...-. prtce reduced, 304-895-3&94. "extr.:s" • • �- ' .. 54 Misc. Merchandise . 33 ·Farms for Sale - - - - - - - -lc212 acre farm . Parker Rd. Muot sell. Movod ArizQne. Minartl right1 in· 'Col Knauff Firewood Summet' ratea· big loadt. May 1tt· JUly 31st. Doean 't apply to HEAP. 814·251-1246. eluded. Mtke offer. 614- 742-2862 . No offer refused . Terms avail•· ble. 35 Lots 8t SPECI~L ~ ut alabs 6 PU tNdt deti\tered in dump tructli t 100. or 21oads $180. You pickup $15. Call 8'14· 246-6804. Acreage 614-992-5724 or Gallipolis 614-446-3061' GUNS . 700- Rem . 243 . ~70 - Rom , 12 · go. 1100 Rem . 12 ga. Red Hawk 44 mag. Call614 · 367-0482 3 Y.t ' acre lot. rural water. electric. Call61 4-379-2845 or 614-446-7 105. \ • "We'd better be awfully ·darn 4 level acres with 12.w.65 total electric mobile home . certain before we make a move." Good condition and loca - tion. $17,000. Coli 614. ' 992-6096. So acres $36 Ooo 00 304 ' 675-7641. ' · · . t-.,...,...,...,...,...,...,...,...,.."T.,...,...,...,...,...,...,.._.,.._, 44 Apartment for Rent fiP.nlals 41 . Houses for Rent . :-.. New 3 bdr . livingroom, ·2 bith. family room. central air, dishwasher. drapes & cun•ins. carpet, downtown. Call 614-44&-1409 5PM . for Rent near Holzer : 9 home, e_x. cond., nice borhood, low utilities, 614-286, 5447 ·foo more informat~on . 2 ltdr cottage, unfurnished, S225 mo . plus utilities. call 614-446-3791 after 5 . Mostly furnished, small 2 bdr house, 2 baths. K ~ mart . Call 614-446after dark. River front , large lot, nice, 2 bdr house, 2 garage. $325 mo. plus tie,s . Call &14-446· B12B. In Langsville, 6 room house with bath . Garden space. $200. per month plus deposit. ApJ)roved ":~'~~;~~~!~I · required. Phone 13 7285. House in Mason, , some repair. Has butner an~ nice yard. $125. per month. Call 614-8435149 . 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 3 bedroom furnia¥d '.railer for rent in Rutland. $160. per month plus· $100 . dep· .osit . Call614-992-2777 . Upstairs, furnished, utilities pd. $60 deposit, 1196 mo .. 94 locust .• Call 446·3870 or 446·1340. 2 bedroom mobile home, nice. air cond, Sand Hill Road. 304-675· 3B34 . One bdr apt. in Gallipolis, furnished, $225 mo . includes utilities. Call 614446-3791 after 5. ' 2 bedroom trailer with stove •nd ref . in country . $160.00, references and deposit, 304-675-5307. 3 rms. & bath. "'good neigh borhood, appliances furnished, utilities pd .. private entrance, convenient to shopping, Oep . & Ref. re· quired. Call614 ·446· 7515 . 2 bedroom furnished trailer, Apartmerits in Henderson, Crab Creek Ro.ad, $1 .50per 304-675-1972. month, no pets. 304-6761206. 45 Furnished Rooms 44 Apartment for Rent · • Nicely fumished apt, central heat, air, parking. next door to library. One professional adult only. Call 614-446· 0338. 51 Hous~hold Goods For rent Sleeping Rooms and light house keeping rooms. Park Central Hotel. Call614 -446-0756 . ' Furnished room, range, refrig . $125 , share bath, single male. 919 2nd . AVe .. Gallipolis . Call 446-4416 after BPM. Modern one bdr apt, conve· nient location. Sec . Dep . no I··-'>-::---::--::---pots. Call 614-446-;2055 Space for .R erit after 2pm . 6 HP air comprenon 8995 .. Coll614-379-2220. 16" Homelite saw, rouder with table, 3 belt Sander, Skill saw, Eureka sweeper. Call 614-256-176B. SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE JACKSON ESTATES 62 Olive St., Gallipolis. New APARTMENTS IEquol & used wood-coal stoves; 6 Housing Opportunity) pc wood LR suite $399, 'monthly rent star1S at $169 bunk beds $199, antron for 1 ~edroom and $204 for recliners 899, new & used ·2 bedroom, depoSit $200, bedroom suites. ranges, located near Spring Valley wringer washers. 6. shoes. Plaza and Foodland, pool New livingrdom suites and Cable TV awailable. 8199-$699. lari1ps, also hours as possible10 am to 4 buying coal & wood stowas. and7pmto9pm Call 814-446· 3159. Call 614or leave LAYNE 'S FURNITURE message. Sofas and chairs priced from Nicely furnished mobile $2B6. to $B96. Tobleo. S60 home, eff. apt., central air and up to $126. Hide-a· and heat in city, adults only . · beds,$390 . and up to 8550., sofa beds t145: Call 614-446-0338. Recliners, $226 . to $376 .. Furnished efficiency 701 Lamps from $28. to $125. 4th Ave .. Gallipolis . $1 60. pc. dinettes from 8109 .. to utilities paid. share bath. 436 . 7 pc. t189 end up . adults . Call 446·4416 after Wood table with six chairs $285 to $746 . Desk $110 BPM . up to $225. Hutches, $550. Upstairs unfurnished 3 rqom Bunk bed complete with apt.; carpeted, utilities paid, mattresses, &275. and up to no children, no pets. Call t395 . Baby beds, $110. Mattresses or box springs. 614-446-1637. full or twin, 858 .. firm, $68. Modern 1 bdr apt. down- and 878 . Queen seta, 8225. town location, CA. carpet, 4 dr. chests, $49: 6 ~r . complll!t8 kitc~n . Call614· chests, $69. Bad .frames. 446-4383 days or 614-446- S20 .and $,26 .• 1 04un ·Gun cabinets, S360. Ges or 0139 eve. electric ranges &376. Baby 513 3rd . AVe . 1 bdr .,private mattresses. t26 & $36. bed bath, $135 mo ., includes frames $20. $26. & 830, water, deposit required. Call king frame $50 . Good selec514· 446-4222, botwoon '9 tion of bedroom suites, rockers. rrietal cabinets, & 5. headboards $38 & up to Furnished efficiency $145, $65. utilties paid. share bath. 607 2nd . Av,. Gallipolis, adults. Call 446-4416 alter 8PM . 74011:!: 2nd. Ave ., 3 bdr., 2 bdr . furnished. aU $1 90 mo., dep . raq. Call pd.. e~ecept elect .• 814-446-4647 or 614-4411nient location. · t;JSit reuqired. Call614-446- 4222 between 9AM-5PM . . 855B. 3 b(ir. newly· remodeled, duplex: 644 or 8'46 Second 2 bdr. appliances furnished . . 1 Y.t mi. from town. large lot Ave., utility room. kitchen. $176 mo. plus deposit & ref. diningroom . Call 614· 446· Coll614·446-2236 or 614- 0690. 446-2581 ' New 2 bdr. apt .. refrig . &. 2 bdr .. fully furnished . utili- stowe furnished. 4¥2 miles ties paid, adults only. Call from Gallipolit. S225 mo. plus electrict deposit & 614-446·4110. 1 reference required. No 2 bdr mobile home. Upper Cell 614·446-B038. Rt. 7 . Call 614-446·050B. 2 bdr. apt., utilities per1ly Furnished 2 bedroom moblla paid-nice . $149 · mo. · Call home, no pets . Call 614· 304-675-6104"' 304-6755385. 949 ~ 2263 . Mobile home. 2 fumished . ao4-676·6612 . . BUYING ANYTHING OLD -Visiting here until July 8th. Furriiture. quilts. glassware, bukets. pocket knives. straight razors, etc . If you h.ave old items in your yard sale, attic, garage. Dr basement. call usfirst614-3677241 . 7-j Black & White TV's, good cond., 12" GE S25 , 13" Sears $50. Call 614-2561909. Western Auto riding mower. 16 hp, 42 in cut, not quite 2 years old. eKc cond, must tell, 81 ,200.00. 304-8953013. F~r111 SUPillie s & Liv estock . 61 Farm Equipment CROSS & SONS U.S . 35 West, Jackson , Ohio. 814-286-&451 . Ma118y Ferguson. New Holland, Bush Hog Sales & Service. Over 40 used tractors to choose from 6. complete line of new ~ used equipment. Largest selection in S .E. Ohio. 600 Ford tractor. new rubber, 601 mower. 3pt . rake, Ford baler $3750. Call 614-286-6ij22. 136 Massey Ferguson tractor, bush hog, Massey Fer· guson rake, Massey Fergu· son bale thrower $3860 . Cell614-286-6622 . Oliver 70 tractor, 3 bottom. New 6ft . P'-'11-type bush hog $496, New ldia mower $296, New clean ·2 00gallon plastic tllink $76 . Call 614286-6522 . Building Materials Block, brick. sewer pipes, Windows, lintels, etc. Claude Winters. Rio Grande, 0. Call614-245-5121 . 1 County Appliance, Inc . Good usad appliance• and TV sets. Open BAM to 6PM . Mon thru Sat. 614· 446· 1699, 627 3rd. Ave. Gollipolia, OH . Block, brick. mortar and Valley Furniture, new a. masonry supplieS. Mountain used. Large section of qual - State Block, Rt. 33, New ity furniture . 1216 e..:•• ," Haven. w. Va . 304-882· Ave., Gallipolis~ · 2222 · I Why pa.v more? Check out. New furniture, applian ces outlet. Trade Center, Kanauga. Oh. Call614·446 · 7444. ' 2 Matching ovenize chairs with ottermans, end tables $300, Family Room set, solid oak pla.,k , sofa. loveseat. extra chair, rocking chair;, 2 end tables. coffee table to match $400. Must sell' to settle estate, like new cond .. 1 yr. old. Coat &1800 new. Call614-446· 1641 or 614-446-8172 after 6pm . One 6000 BTlJ air cond. $96, Two 11 DOD BTU air cond .$96, One 14000 STU air cond. $150, 23000 BTU air con d. S 195, Frost Free refrig. $160, Side by Side rehig . t 1 96. Kenmore auto. washer $95, Elect. range, 896. Gas range $96 . Skaggs Appliances Upper River Rd .. Gallipolis 614446-739B . -----56 Pets for Sale HI~LCREST KENNELS Boarding all breeds. Heated indoor-outdoor facilities . AKC Doberman puppies : Stud Service. Call614-4467795. , Briarpatch Kennels ProfessionaJ All-breed grooming. lndoor-outdqor boarding fa· cilitlas. English Cocker Spaniel puppies. Call 814-3889790. ~~~~~~~~~~J KenDragonwynd nel. CFA Hirrialayan. and Siamese kittens. Chow puppies. New litter. Call446-3844 after 7PM . Parakeet for sale. Call 614446-3732. Sale of the Season: · Large Selection of good used tractor! . MF36 gas. dtl. MF65. 165 dsl, MF256 dol. MF240 dol, Ford- BN. 600,3000,4000,5000 d&l, Ford Dexters. IH-444 gat. tools of all kinds. Trade Now and Save. Jim't Farm"Equip. Center. Rt. 35 W, Gallipolis, Ohio, 614-446-9777 or 614-446-2484. 53 Ford trector, .Golden Jubilee, good cond. $1660. Coli 614-643-005B . 1966 Ford Tractor for sale. Good co.ndition. Call 614992-6276 . l 660 International die1el with plow, disc. buah hog, trailer, 'Carrieeland boom· pole. 304-675-31990. Malley Ferguson hay bailer Model 12 . S900.00. ' 67 Chewy 6CJ two ton. lnterna tiona! cub tractor. grader blade, belly mower. 304 endloader. $2, 760.00. 676 ~ 2166 · One 62 inch heavy guage Simonds saw blade, same as new. 304-695-3053. 63 Lives1ock Registered poll Hereford herd bull. Call 614-9927458. 71 Autos for Sale TOP CASH psid lor '80 model and newer uaed cart. Smith Buick-Pontiac, 191 1 Eaatem Ave., G,allipolis. Call 614-448-2282. 1978 New Yorker Brougham. 2 dr., loaded . Coli 614 - 446-7404 anytime. 2 bedt'oo.m apartments . New Hawen. WVa . Newly remodeled . In town . 614· 992-?48,1. APARTMENTS , mobilo horn••· hou•e•. Pt. Pleaun1 and Otllipollo . 614-446- 1221 . 1984 Chevrolot S -10 P.U .. long bed, em-fm 111dio. V-6, 4 wheel drlwe. rear sliding window. 24.000 miles. ex. cond. Coii614-367-01B8or 614-448-0182 ext. 28. 1979 Datsun p.u .. 67,000 miles. $1900. · Call 614· 256-6228 or 614 -2561417. 1979 Hondo Civic, 1200 serle1 , standard , 3 dr ... hstchback .. Coli 614-4481570. Rotary or cable tool drilling. Moat wells comple.ed same day. Pump sales and servicao. 304' 895 -3802. 1979 Bonneville Brougham. 1979 Chevrolet Luv truck. 4 low mileage. Call614·446- wheel drive with flberglau 9442. ' topper. Also. Flymo lawn mower . Great for mowing 1978 Datson 610 Hatch· hilloide. $200. Coli 614· bock,l1200. Coii614-246- 992-5171 . 581B. 1978 Subaru Brat, 4 wheel drive, $1.200.00 or best 1978 Volkswagon Rabbitt, 4 dr, 48,000 milao, SIBOO. offer. 304-675-6217. Caii614 ·245· 6B18 . 1977 Chevy 3AI 1on camper apecial, 4x4 axe ,cond, with 1982 Chevette, auto. air, PS , PB, $2800, 19B2 Amerigo ceb·O'tfer camper, Chevetta. U350, 1981 tleepa 6. stove, refriiJ81'at0r, Chevette. auto .• air $2400. sink, furnace. AC, toilet, ohpwer. ate. ,t4,600 or · Cell614·379-2882. · camper only $1.600. Phone 1972 Cadillac coupe De- 304-895-3006. Ville, most factory options. very nice. dark blue. must Miller Tilt Trailer, 8x16. dual wheels. 8 ton capaclly, ooe . Coli 614·446-0577. S1,200.00 . 304 · 896 1975 Buick Centry. Call 3879. 614-367-0581 ' Starks Tree and lawn Service. stump removal, 304· 576·2010. 1979 MGB , 2 topo, A· 1 cond. Call 614-246-5294. 1983 Mustang Gl Hotchback, sunroof, PS. PB. Cruise, AC, low miles. Call 614 -446-2030. 73 Vans & 4 1979 Jeep Wag~neer li· mited. leather interior, PS. PB, tilt wheel, cruise control, RC, very good cond. blue book $6,900. must sell $3.600. Phone 304-B963006. 74 Motorcycles rie. after 6 614· 446·9741 . ; 977 New York Chrysler, one owner. Call 614· 266· 176B1977 Chevy Monza Hatch~ back, 2.5 l , 4 cvt. 4 &pd. good cond ., 30 MPG, $1200 . Coli 614·992· 5190. 1984 Cavalier type 10. 6 spd, aluminum wheels. fully loaded. 48900. Coli 614· 448· 7399 . 1966 Dodge Custom Rovlt. Only one of its kind ..ft. Everything original. 88,000 mile1 . Must tee to appreciate. Lik·e new. Call 814446·1534 or 304-6753242 . 1976 MGB. two tops. S1595. 1980 v.w . Robbit Diesel. Stereo, air. •1795. or best offer. Caii814-911&9228B. 1 979 XR 186. bean rebuilt, axcellant condition: ~600 . Call 614-367-71108 . COUNTRY MOBILE Homo Park. Route "33, North c;»f Pomeroy. Large lots. Call 614-992-7479 . Uaed sectional, $260. Used sofa·chtir, t76 . U11d sofa~halr, *150. Uted sleepers, !._26 0 . Call 614-992-3307. RICK 'S 1\lfW AND USED FURNITURE. Compsre our prices, 11we today. Phone 30t ·773-6430. 1978 Pontiac Grand Lem•-.1. 3011 tngl,.., om·fm. oc ca ...tte, pw. p d locka, new radlala, a•hauat and air •hocks, low miiNge. 304671-1949 oft.,. 4 p.m. like new Cub Ctidette 782 Hydro, 17 hp )awn trlctor, 34 hours, sacafrlce price. 304-675-6813. Scales. 30 lb capacity with automatic tape feed ou1, 5 ft ttainle.. steele cooker . Phon• 304-882-22B4 . ~~::::::;;;;v: Admiral 20 foot •Ide by side refrigerator *1 00.00. 304458· 1078' ll£ci:.::i]=:::::!i:2i!~ 'BO Morcury XR7 Cougar, 43,000 mil" needs tome.. repolr. a ·ook prlc\ •f.IOO . OO ucrlflo• U.IOO . OO . 304' 87&6347. 0 H 0 M E IMPROVEMENTS -- Re Placement windows. alum. soffit. vinyl siding. continu ous gutters. free estimatea, ell work guaranteed. Call evenings 304-576-,2644 . : 82 Plumbing & Heating GASOLINE ALLEY CARTER 'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cot . Fourth and Pine Gallipolis. Ohio Phone 614·446-3888 · or 614-446-44 77 & HEATING . Rt. 1, Box 356. Galli · polis. Coli 614-3 67 -05.76 . 83 . Excavating Good-1 hcavating , base· ments. footers . driveways. septic tanka, landscaping. Call a.nytime 614-44,6 4537, James L. Davison, Jr. owner. min .l 9:30 19B3 Honda Moped, good cond. Coli 614·446 ·0B54. • • Hours• 8 1978 Harley Davidson superglida t3200 . Coli 614379-2608 after 5pm . 1972 350 Honda Scrambler $460. Coli B14-379 -260B after 5pm. 82 Kawasaki Spectra. Full Fairing Radio wllh calletle, saddle bags, luggage rack, back rest, 'Cruise control . Mull Mil t2800. Coli 614992-6928. BARNEY Electrical & Refrigeration ser.~1ce . Authorized Singer Sales & Service Sharpen . Scissors . Fabric Shop , Pomeroy, 614-992 -2284. 85 Water Service. Wells, c1ate.rna, pools f_illed . Pho~ 614·367-0623 or614- 3677741 night or day. Waugh-'s Water ServiCe. · Wells. cisterns, pools. Fast:' reliable 8ervice . Call 61'4-' 266-1240 or 614-2U ~ 1 130. Reasonable ratea . · ~ • . ~ ~ 87 76 TRISTATE . UPHOLSTERY SHOP · 1163 Sac. Ave, Galllpollt. I 614-446· 7833 or614·4461833. 300, I cyl Ford motor porta, 304·178-11428. a ~en' s 1.7 tt:' Deep V Flberglua, 100 HP·Dutboord motO<, cuetom drive · on trailer, JICcasaorlesf *900. Call 114-441•2030. running aond. *200.00. 304·B115·3964. OAV James Boys Watar S,rvice. Also pools filled. Call 614· 2511- 1141 or 614· 4461175 or 614 -446 -7911 . Haul . limestone, sand, gra: vel.d1rt, bulk or Oag fertilizir and time . ExcelsiOr Salt .Works Inc . 638 E. Main Sr.~ .Pomeroy 614•992-3 .B91 '• . ' 1974 Ford 429 engine, exo TH' RAIN ALL LONG General Hauling 21 ft. K.Yot .Pontoon bOat, 60 HP Johnaon . motor, trtiler, flr1t $2500 . · Call 114-268-1909. Auto Pans & Accnaories m ro_m PAW FISHED IN SE~ING Matffiine repairs, Upholstery · (J) ® Cagney & Locey ICC) Master thief Alba'! Grand resurfaces and Cag· ney is determined to catch him .. Cl) Smitheonian World ICC) 'Time and Light,' Various methods used ower the year~ 10 measure time and light are discussed . (R)(60 min .) · ill) Newowotch till Odd Couplo [HIO) MOVIE: 'Circle of Iron' " (MAXI MOVIE: 'Purple Rain' CCC) 10:30 Cll Together. Boonea ill) lndopondontl till INN Nowo 11:00 • Cll CIJ ® • il2l N-1 Cll Bill Coaby Show I]) ESPN'S lntldo Boubolll ()) Monty Python till llen!!J Hill Show 11:30 G (l) CD Tonnlt Update Cll Belt of Groucho I]) SportiCenter Cll WKRP In Cincinnati ta Cll Simon &. Simon ()) Lllt•nlght Amorlco ® ·Taxi · ill) Star Huttlar, OIIDl' ABC News Nlghtl!ne , Honoymooriera IH80l MOVIE: 'Ovor the . Brooklyn Bridge' 11:4& 8 ffi (!) B¥t of Ceraon Tonight's guests are Steve landesberg, Liz end Jean Sagol and Joo Williams. (R) (60 min.) (MAX] MOVIE: 'Btch•lor P•rty' ICC) 12:06 CIJ Wendy ·~d ·Me r:Il Spirit of hcollonce~ 1984 LA Olympic C!omn M•n's Oymna.tla1 and Water Polo ' ()).Benny Hill Show (!) MOVIE: 'Tho V... r ol llvl~ Dongerauoly' • QJI Eyo on Hollywood • CherUo'l Angelt t 2:30 Cll Love Thot Bob (() MOVIE: 'A q1~ For Joe' ()) ABC No- Nightllne D Cll Columbo 'A Cue of Immunity,' IR) 1110 min.) · ()) 11t4r Hultlor iD N•wo • t 2:4& Cll (!) tete Night with Devlcl Lotterm•n t:OO Cll I Marrlocl Joan ()) Entertlllnment Tonight OI!Dl CNN Headline Newt Dozer Work land clearirig, landtcaping , etc. Free estimates. Call 614· 446-8038 or 814-992-7119 anytime. 84 tiJ Cll ® Newhart An admirer Wants .to stan a Dick loudon Fan Club. (R) 10:00 ill MOVIE: Tho Gallant PEANUTS 1 1VE BEEN 'fi.UNKINp A60VT SOIOOL I'VE DECIDED TO STI!DV f{EAL ~ARD NOT '\)lE RICH .. JUST TilE FAMOll5! ntiS 'r'EAR,ANP 6ECOME RIC" ANI' F~MO\J5 ... l R & M Furniture Manufacturing, St. Rt. 7 , Crown City. Oh . Coli 614 · 26 .. 1470, ' call Eva, 614-441· 343B . Oid & new Uphostered . I •' •. & J•- J .A.R. Construction Co., Rutland, Oh . 614-742 2903. Basements, Footers, Concrete work, Backhoe's. Honda 350, 4 cyl. new tires, Dozer Bt Ditcher, Dump trucks, & water -gas-sewerbattery. paint, like new , electrical lines. cond .. &600. Coll614·4462030. M. L. Couller, backhoe and dur,np tNck service, FREE 1985 200 X 3 wheeler, ex. cond .. *1600. Call 614- ESTIMATES, call 304- 273 - • 387-'7633. Y.JI. ' 197B flborglaai old-boat 16 It, 75 HP. ou)board . Call 614-446-4694. 54 Misc . Merchandise Trailer spaces. Small child• ran accepted . 304-676 - 7 hp. Ma11ey Ferguson 1076. riding lawn mower, 36 inch cut, Tecumseh engln", good for yerd 1 acre or less. good ohopa, t300.00 firm, 304Merchanrlisc B82-2334. · 8 (!) NBC 'Nightly N-o Cll Rifleman (]) Marcia Sporttlook ()) • 1IJ A(IC Nowa (CC) · D ClliJD CBS N•wo , Cll Dr. Who C!D Body El-lc • • f-Traop Cll CNN HNdllne N•wa D (I) PM Mag•zlno Cll Chuok Connor'• W-mTh-r (]) Sportaoenter Cll Sanford and SOn ()) Enterttlnm•~t Tonight (!) Wheel of Fortuno tiJ CllWheel of Fortune I]) Second City TV (!)~· ill) MacN•IIII.ehrer Newehour Ill II2l Now Nama That Tune •sterTrek 8 Cil Tic Tee Dough CIJ Choco Kid (]) Spl~ , of Excellence: 1984 LA Olympic Clamao • Men~a Gymnaetlca and Water Polo Cll Sa~ at Home Cll D ()) Fomlly Feud (!) Jeoperdy Cll Nightly Bu•lnoiS Report (!) Whoel of Fortuno Ill IIJ Enterttlnmont Tonight 8:00 • Cil Cil TV"o Bloopera It Pr8ctlcal Jokoa Tonight' a pi-actical joke victima are Jane Sadler and Mary Ann Mobley. (R) 160 min.) CIJTheMoni'DN ()) MOVIE: ·'Tho Pride of Hallam• ()) Ill till ABC Monday Night Bootbolll: THmo To B•Announoed ta ()) liD Soareorow and Mro. King Cll MocNoll/lohrer Newahour ill) HISrt of tho Dragon (CC) 'Corrocting.' ChiQa 'l judicial system is explored, with emphasis on how its people wiew ·the law in ll!nerol. 160 min .) , 1111 MOVIE: Th• Bermuda Trlangl•' IHIIOI MOVIE: 'Ccnen the Deoiroyer CCC) IMAXI MOVIE: 'Cantonnlal Summtr' 9:00 II (I) (!) MOYIE: To Bo Announced Cll 700 Club , ' 8 Cll 1)1 Kate & Allie Emma is crushed, ~en she finds that her handsome new piano teacher is more " interest8d in Kate than in ~or. jR)' ()) HNrt of the Dragon ICCI 'Correcting.' China's judicial system is explored, with emphasis on how i1s people view the law in .ll"neral. (60 min .) . (JJ) Smithaonl•n World ICC) 'Time and light.' Various methods used ower the years to measure time and light are discussed. IR) (60 1980 Yamaha YZ100. ex~ cellent condition. Call 81 4992-64BI5 . . 75 · Boatl and Motors for Sale 5 acresonS .R. 124, approx. 3 miles below Ravenswood 8ridge. Ideal trailer apcit. Cell304-273-3623 or 814'· 843· 5·1B5 . , Fetty Tree Trimming, stump removal. Call 304- 675 1331 . . 1980 Chevy 'lz ton P.U .. V-8, auto, PS. PB .• ,. . con d., 84000 . Coli 614-446· B62B. Dune buggy, fiberglass body. street legal. Calll14643· 2813 . 7 :30 ROI\i!'S Tellivision .S ervice. House calls on RCA, Ouazar, GE . Specialing in Zenith. Call304· 676-2398 or 614· 446-2454. 70 Ford F600, wHh 2000 gal . water tank, $2600 . Call 614-643-006B. 1981 HondsG.L. 1100with lots of e•tras. Phone 614992-3312. 1 tJedroom · apt. for rent. Nicely located. Contact Village Manor in Middleport. 814 · 992 - 7787 . Equal ' 51 Household Goods Houaing Opportunity. New. furni•h•d one bedroom apt. in Middleport. No ...o. Coil 614-992· 5304 between 9:00 and 5 :00. 1961 P.U . ltlterna1ional "!J ton. CaN 614-388-8717. BMll'S P.li1C4C:IJAF'f'LH ~ CAA PN1MEIJT ~OV~Abl\1~1 D.and M. Contractors . Vinyl aiding, replacement win dow•. inaulating, roofin~ . new and remodeling, concreto. Coli 304 -773-5131 , 1977 Red, white, Monte ·Carlo, ex. cond ., PS, PB, PW. AC, stereo, swivel bucket seats. Caii814'·446 8010: 20~4 . Aivenide Apts. Middliport. Special rates for Senior Citlr:ens. $1 30. Equal Hous· ing Opportunities . 614 · 992 -7721 ' Trucks for Sale 8:45 7:00 Tabor Upholstery. For reupholtterlng, free estimatet. Free pickup & delivery. Call 814-379-2859. RINGLES'S SERVICE, u· perienced carpenter, e1ectri· clan, mason, painter , roofing (including hot tar opplicationl 304-6'75-2088 or 676·7368 . Attic apt., furnished $176. utilities pd .. 919 Gallipolis, .male preftVred , share bath . Call 446--16 aft81' 8pm . 1 Y, bdr , apt, utilities pd ., partly · fu'rn ished, in Rio Grande . ·call 614 - 446 - 72 For Sale: 1974 GMC . Call 614-446-3042. ~;-:,~:~r-~~~~-~1976 Monte Carlo. Call 614 · 446~9267 ask for Jur· Pole for garages. farm , stores, eta. Any size, free estimates. Call 304· 675-3981 . ~ Beagle pups. Call 614-379· 2330. Country Oak tables, chairs, Two year old talking Mynah cupboards, desks , ice boxes. bird with new cage Cookies, Tuppers Plains . At. $400.00. 304-882-3650. 1 . Hand crafted and finished . Tran spor1 a110n PEOP~E . Home Improvements BASEMENT WATERPROOFING l,lnconditionellifelime guarantee . Local references furni•hid. Free aatimatel . Call collect 1~614 -237 · 048B. doy·or night. Rog ero Baument Waterproofing. ~ MOVIE: 'Mitundf!r- ITHRAW e (]) 8:30 THOUG~T MV .Responsible PIANO FOR party SALE.toWantod a.ssume: t;;::;=:;;::;:~==r~=~;=.~::;:~;;::;~i omoll monthly Payment' on 64 Hay & Grain 71 Autos for Sale splnet-con1ole piano. Can be seen locally. Write: lin• ciUde phone numberl c.-.dit 1978 Mercury Cougar XR7. ,..anager, P.O. Box 620, For Sale: good clean. ear powar •tearing. poWer Beckemeyer, 11182219. corn. Call 614·446-1642. brakas, air cond. AM· F.M, 614-446-2866. Barley for sale . $2. bushel. 304-876- 5086. 58 Fruit 1972 Pontiac Catanlla. 0 good cond, 304 -875-4687. 8t Vegetables duty 6 ton, wagon running gears $379.96 . Coli 614286 -6522 . 56 Building Supplies IM~ atOOd' ~ou !>AlP THESE WE~E Marcum Roofing S. Spo,tt· ing. Now installihg rubber roofs .. 30 years •xperience, specializing i,n built up roof. C•ll614-388-9857. plows, disc. $850. Heavy GOOD USED APPLIANCES Washers. dryers. refrigera· tors; ranges. Skaqgs Appliancea, Upper R•ver Ad. beside Stone Crest Motel. 614-446-7398 . C!D 3-2·1, Co-ct(CC) til HOfllln't H•roet Serv1c es Violin with bow, case , books, $130: Call after 8pm 614-38B-9705. ~ large alecirlc range, cle.-n. good cond, best offer. 304~ 676·1126. T-tre 1 81 3~·576· 2026. TON,Y' S GUN REPAIRS, hot dlj> rebluaing, olltype1 of gunsmith work, fast service. 304-675·4631 ' 1:00 • Cll 9 • !DN-a · CIJHotPOUIIo ()), Proe Confd· ()). Audubon Wlldllf• C~PTMNEASY Courier spinet elect. piano, 2 yrs. old. used very little. A ~ 1 cond. Coli 614· 246-6294. THAT SCIWIILEO WORO CWIE by Henri Bob Lee UniCI••Ibkt ~-ane lllt•lo..::h ~.to form lour ordinary - m ()) ro • New · replacitment pickup truck porto. O.M . 73-80 fendorl, ' t59. Ford 73-79 fenders. 849 . Teilgat11. hood, rocker panel11 doors, etc. available on mo11 pitk· ups and c.rs at 810V. W. Main St .. in Pomeroy. Ohio. 814-992-6778 or304·8823681 P¥enings. Antique oak piano, newly rofiniohed. &200. Call 614446 ·0231. J- \"lfJ9Nf fi)'i} \jl ~ ~ ~~ EVENING 614-446-4525 after 4 . Library table, 48 in . long, 1 B in . wide, 30 in. length, Lamp tsble, 191h X 191!2, 31 high, shelf below., Stadium or boat seat 85 .00. Call &144,6-3628. . Firewood 820.00 pickup load, $30.00 delivered . Call 304-676- 6762 or 6752991. Television Viewing ·· Auto Parts All porto for 1977 Cordollo. Coll304· 773·5651 . 300Amp. &channel. Peav8y Mixer Ainplifier $300. Call Home grown sweet corn, Happy Hollow Fruit Farm , Gallipolis Ferry. W. Va . Nice tobacco stakes or to· mato stakes. Oak . 0 . 10 Mch . 614-949-2801 . 76 & Accessories Musical Instruments Jennings Compound Bow 8125, Coll614-446-79~5 . 10.000 BTU air cond . &: girl's size 7 roller skates. Call 614· 256-6426. .. KIT 'N' CARLYU: ®by a..rrr Wright The Dailv Ohio ... Pet• for Sale Fish Tank and Pet Shop. 2413 Jeckson Avenue. Point Ploaoant. 304~ 1762063 . Fiah, birdi 1nd more. 57 MOnday, ~uly 1, 1986 • Monday. July 1, 1986 Goldon Retrlowtr pu)pin, 7 mo. old. haa had all thot•. Call 614·3BB·9a6B ovoninga . . Shock liqUid $~ . 66 9..11~ PH u·p s3:so 4 po . Mlddl~!port 'F or ule on contrlict. 3A acre lot, Rt. 160, S4, ~00 . Call 614 -446-0706 . \ 56 Pool People Special: 1 acre building or trailer tots for Nit. Call6 1 4-992· 7481 or 614-992· 2386 or 614992-3543. .. Ohio . Page 8 ·. The Daily Sentinel '. ,. ., K J.I I YECKALj KJ K . I I I IACTUFEj ' KJ K I Prlnranswerhete: Saturday's . ' CLASSROOM WO~I<. Now arrange the circled letters to form the surprise answeJ, as suggeated by the atKwe cartOOI'I . rI I )( I I I 1 (AnSW&fS tomqrrovr) I Jumbles: Answer: '} STEED ~AOOR SCARCE RELISH · _Wha~ Samson was after Delilah cut o·ff ail ~Is halr~"OIS·TRESSED " . . . MINE James Jacoby NORTH 7-l·BS .K5' .• 83 +QJI0964 Much to gaio and nothing to lose •• 2 By Jameo Jacoby West had spent enough time around a bridge table to know t hat there wasn't much chance that he would score a diamond trick against six hearts with his A-K. Still it was a safe lead, and perhaps leading lhe ace Instead of the king would produce dividends later in the deal. Why didn't he think the diamond ace would live'! Siinple :- when someone jumps to slam wilhout asking for aces, either he has all of them or he's void In some suit . .That's not a law of bridge, but it's common sense. Dedarer failed to back his aggres· sive bidding with the best percentage play . He rufled the opening lead and played A·K ol hearts. True, there was a slightly better than even chance that the queen would come clattering dow~ . The opponents had only four between them , so declarer would win if the trumps split 2·2 or if the queen was singleton , but the queen didn 't drop. South- missed his chance. The best line of play is to go to dummy with the spade king before leading trumps. Declarer takes the club finesse, plays . ace of clubs and ruffs a club, comes back to his hand with the spade ace and tries to ruff the last club. West WEST EAST .QJ0962 's • Q92 •• •s 5 s .KU4 • 8 + AK 67 • 53 2 SOUTH .AJ , A K J 10 6S 4 ... .A QJ 10 Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South Weal North Eas1 Pass . Pass Pass Pass 2t 3+ 4• Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass Opening lead: t ~ can trump in with the nine- of hearts drop but now the trump queen will later and the slam will be made . There iS nothing to lose by this approach. If the club finesse loses, declarer will still be back to square one , hoping thai the heart queen will fall. . t!l ~· ,.1t' •~~" by THOMAS JOSEPH ...,,. ACROSS ~ Reloied 1 Davis Cup ma~mally coach 41 Thoughl (Fr.) 5 Inscrip- DOWN lions · 1 Pungent· on coins z Specter 10 Chin 3 Thought 11 Pressed about (sl.) 13 Ukraine 4 Greek letter legisla5 Enlarge ture 6.Mounlain 14 Missive crest 22 Celt • 29 Impudence 15 Ritual 7 Tyke 23 Estimalo (sl.) response 8 Come as a 24 Chuckle 30 Une8rth!y 16 Club thought 25 South 31 Winged 17 Dutch 9 Sowing Korean 36 •- and commune 12 Excavate statesman Sympallly" 18 Toothed 18 Company 27 Morally 37 ·- was 20 Free 19 Bound pure going to St. lves" 21 Prong 22BeU 23 Hurt 25 Grazing ground 21 Lean-to 27Weight of Malay 28 c·ry 29 City near Boston 32Go wrong 33 MereditJt - Mac- 34 Allen or Blanc 35Prestige 37Grass genus 38Most cunning 39 State or agitation DAILy CRYPTOQUOTFS- Here's bow to work II: AXYDLBAAXR lsLONGFELLOW One l~tler stands for another. In this sample A is used for the_. three L's, X for the two O's,' etc. Single letten;, apostrophes, the lengt!l and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are diff~rent. · · caYPToQliOTEs X.U R WUG P TRBA ' AQU . VP QRKU GJXU PARAU R .. TGURAVBD VB JS LVBW · PJTVUAF . - MIQB .- PV. DBVSV. AQRA DRG WBUG ' Yestenlay'a Cryptoquote: ANYTIMI;: A MAN AIN,. FISHIN' HE'S rnnTERIN ' AWAY HIS LWE. - PATRICK MCMANUS • 'I ' WHAT THE KALFISACI( WA<e IN HI'5- �• . Ohio Page-1 0-The Daily Sentinel ' Monday, July 1, preserves Countian charged with DWJ. · A WeStVJrglnlamanwascitedby · County 17, approximately two and A Micwgan woman was cited b)'' . the Gallla-Meigs PQSI of the State . one-tenth m11es south of Ohio 588. • the patrol following a single-car .. Highway Patrol following a singleTheGall1a-MeigspostoftheState accident Saturday afternoon Qn car accident Sunday afternoon on HlghwayPatrolsaldacardrlvenby Ohlo325. · , · Meigs County· 24, around three- Hershel A. Gilbert, 33, of Rt. 3, Wanda S. Ham1Jton, 26, of Ami' tenth$ of a m11e north of Ohio 7. Gallipolis, was northbound on 17, Arbor, was southbound on 325, when : . .Troo~rs said Larry R. Grimm when he reportedly Slid across tile troopers said she apparently lOS! . Sr., ~ 36. of Mason. W.Va., was highway and struck a southbound control of her car, went ott the rlghi westbound on 24, when he appar- car pperated by Tony L. Saunders, side of the road, came back across 'l ently lost control of his car, went off · 24, ofRt. 3. Galllpolls. the highway, went o'ff the lett side the left side of the highway a nd · Bothvehiclessustalnedmoderate and struck a fence at 3:2() p.m. struck a gtlardrail. damage In ihe 7:30p.m. accident, . Hamilton's car sustained moderate · His vehicle sustained light dam· the patrol said. Gilbert was cited by damage and she was cited for · r~troo~per::~s:fo~r~d~rl~vln~g~le~ft~o~f~cen~te:r~.;~fa~n~u~re~t~o~co~n~t~ro~l.;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;·:·.· . age in the p.m. troopers said.12:55 Grlmm was incident. cited by the .pa trot for DWI and failure· to control. · · Two Gallla County drivers escaped injury when · their cars colllded Saturday evening on Gallla DINING lOOM ONlY. Session II swimmlng lessons will he taught July 8-19 at London Pool, · Syracuse. Advanced lifesaving classes will })e&in July 14 and. continue approximately two weeks . . To register or for inore Information call992-9909. · PH. Area death s contribute to the Pomeroy Emergency Squad' or the Meigs County Cancer Society. Earl Preston Earl Preston, 73, Groveport, formerly of Meigs County, died Saturday at Mt. Carmel East Hospital. He was a retired printer and a member of the National Graphics and the Groveport United Methodist Church. He is survived by his wife, Ruth, daughters, Margaret Stein, Columbus-, Nada Vaughan, Chesapeake, Va. and a son, James, Groveport, 9 grandchldren, ·and ' 12 greatgrandchildren. Local survivors include an aunt, Mrs. Tina Jacobs, · Pomeroy. Funeral serVIces wUl be held at the Myers Funeral Home, Groveport, at 11 a.m. Tuesday morning. Friends may call at the funeral home from 7 to 9p.m. Interment will he at f:ranklln Hills Cemetery. Several items stolen June 19 from the Delores Mlller residence, Route ·7, Hobson, were recovered about 10: 15 p.m. Sunday ev~ing by Sheriff Howard Frank. The Items were found in a bam In the Hobson area. Danny Wade Kuhn, 2(), of Cheshire, was taken Into J'UStody at the scene by the sheriff and charged with receiving stolen property .and trespassing, both charges stemming from the breBklng and entering of the Mlller residence. A second man is also being sought by Meigs authorities ln conne<;tlon with the June 191ncident. Sheriff Frank reports. , all th!' stolen items were recovered except for a gun which the sheriff's department is attempting to locate. EnJergencysquads answer seven calls Meigs County Emergency Medl· cal Service reports seven calls on Saturday and six calls on Sunday. Rutland on Saturday at 12: 13 a.m. wenlto Salem St. for Linda Smith to Veterans Memorial Hospital ; Rutland at 1: 45a.m. went to Long St. for Debbie Moore to Holzer Medical Center; Pomeroy at'12: 27 p.m. was called to VUlage Green Apartments for Michael Smith to Veterans Memorial; Tuppers Plains atl2: 36 p.m. went to Rt. 124 for Stewart Sisson to St. Joseph Hospital; Pomeroy at 1: 25 p.m. was called to County Rd. 37 for Lutchle Riggs to Veterans Memorial; lj.utland went to Strongs Run Rd. at 4:18p.m. for Beatrice Rhinehart who was taken to O'Blenness Memorial Hospital; and Pomeroy at 6:05p.m. went to RoCk Sj)rlngs Rd. for Archie Swanz to Veterans Memorial. Sunday at !2:26a.m. Racine took Thomas Willoughby from Skyline Speedway to Pleasant Valley Hospital; Racine fire department at 12: 50 a.m. was called to a hay fire on County Rds. 28and30; Middleport at 9:48 a.m. went to 320* S. Third for Luia Winebrenner to Hol2er Medl· cal Center; Middleport was called to 247 N. Third at 1: 20 p.m. lor Brian Hayes- who was treated but not transportrid; Pomeroy at 6:56p.m. was called to the Pomeroy Health Care Center for Gladwin Werner to Veterans Memorial; and MiddlepOrt f\re dipartment at 9:47p.m. Sunday wa~ called toLynnSt. where a power lqw'-was down. enttne 1 Section, 10 Pagel Athens -.... , ............... ... 715 (j!.8) GaDia ....... ................ 8.6 (10.9) Jackson .................. 10.2 ( 10.9) Lawrence .................. 9.3 (12.3) Meigs .......................9.0 !10.8) Vlnlon ..................... 12.1 (13.3) JOBLESS RATE - Unemployment feU throughout southeastern Ohio between AprD and May, reports the Ohio Bureau of Employment Serv~ ces. 1be jobless rate In lour of six counties In lhe region stood at below 10 percent during the period. (April ftgures In paren· Utesls). Meets tonight White · House sjx>kesman Larry Speakes said Reagan was planning "a very simple g<eeting ceremony" and he said he expected most of the 39 former hostages would be aboard the alrlillef. · He said the president "wants to have as Utile disruption In tllelr Uves as possible" and to permit them to fly home without too much fanfare. In what a State Department official called "the beginning of a campaign," Reagan Monday ordered a termination of both U.S. landing rights for the Lebanese carrier Middle East Alrllnes and authority for air cargoservice~en thetwocountrles by either ·U.S. or Lebanese carrters. A senior admlnlstratlon official said, "Beirut Intei'natio!llil Airport will be off-limits untO Bel rut puts terrorists off:11rn1ts." . In Beirut, MEA Chairinan Sel1m Salam said, "If . anyone wants to close the airport, that's his business but I don't think lt will have much effect on Lebanon. Other ways will be found to bring the essentials ln.'' Administration officials had been hinting lor days that a boycott of the airport was In the works. Reagan approved the -restrictions after two high-level White House meetings 1n which Reagan reviewed the hostage crlsls, the latri of seven Americans stUI held In Lebanon and possible steps to combat terrorism. The official said the action is "designed as a pressure on the community of Lebanon" to find the killers of Robert Stethem, the young Navy diver slain the fli'st day of the hijacking. . But he conceded the United States does not "know who puiled the lrtgger." Secretary of State George Shultz said Monday the United Stales knows the Identities of the original two Tax cut effective this week Veterans Memorial Saturday Admissions--Linda Smith, Rutland; Michael Smith, Sr., Pomeroy; Lutchie Riggs, Pomeroy; Archie Swartz, Pomeroy. Saturday Discharges--Ellen Stewart, John McDaniel, Lind;> Smith. Sunday Admisslons--Ersel Blevins, LangsvUle; ·Gladwin Werner, ~. ffiLUMBUS (UPI) - Some Ohioans may see a reduction, In , paychecks issued late tl)ls week, of 10 percent in the ·amount withheld for the stale Income tax. And the tax 'cut won't be far behind for others. ll,~werejoblesslnMay. ' InGaWa,a2.3Pft'Cellfdl'cllneWa$ reported, as that county's rate fell from 10.9to8.6percent. 1 • In Athen$ County, where the lowest unemployment rate in the region was reported, OBES figures ·showadecllneof1.3percent-from 8.8 to 7.5 percent between April and · May. Lawrence County reports a full three percent deCline, as theratefell from 12.3 to 9.3 percent. The jobless rate in an other southeastern Ohio counties also declined. They 'r emain, . however, ·above 10 percent. Those rates are: Jackson, 10.2 percent; and, Vinton, 12.1 percent. ' Unemployment througbout most ot southeastern Ohio remained above l;Jith state and national averages during May. Nationally, the jobless rate feU a modest one-tenth of one percent between April and May - ·f rom 7.1 to 7.0 percent. Statewide, the unemployment rate lell1.4percent during the period -from 8.9 to 7.5 percent. INKS BUDGET BILL -Govemor Rlcltan!Celeste and members olthe Conference Commlltee on the smiles at a press conference In Columbus Monday, where Celeste signed into law the new budget lor Budget, Rep. Tom Johnson, &-New C>oncord (Jell), and Sen. Stanley Aronolf. &-Cincinnati (light), are all 1986-87. UPI 29. fonner hostages. enroute home from _West Gertnany FRANKFURT. West Germany (UPI) ·- Twenty· nine of the freed American hostages, sornecl\ltching flowers and small American flags, left West Germany with their loved · ones today and Oew to the United States and a presidential welcome. A red and white TWA L-1011 aircraft, carrying 29 of the 39 hostages, departed tiom the U.S. Rhein-Main Air Base at 1:24 p.m. (7:24a.m. EDT) . It was expected to arrtveat AndrewsAirForceBaseat 3p.m.EDT. Ten o! the 39, hel<l as hostages for 17 days In Lebanon after two ShUte Moslem gunmen hlj acked TWA Fllght 847 from Athens June 14, chose either tocontlnuethelrtravels In Europe or to return to the United States separately. The hosta,ges were released Sunday. The departing hostages, some carrying TWA travel bags and clu tchlng flowers and·small American fl,ags, received a rouslngsendoff from a crowd of about 400 people at the airport. "Thank you very much," Allyn Conwell of Houston, a spokesman for thegroupdurlng the crisis, called to the crowd as he boarded the plane amid cheers and applause. State Department terrorism speclallst Robert Oakley, who was accompanying the group, told reporters about 40 family members were on the flight but'TW A declined to say el<actly who they were. The White House said President Reagan would greet the main group of.returnlng hostages at Andrews. · Meigs SWC.D among tops .i n Ohio Pom~roy. Sunday Discharges--Gertrude Pellegrino, Maudle Wood. ,· Spokesman Larry Speakes saJd Reagan was planning "a very simple greeting ceremony" and that he wanted "as Utile disruption In tlleir (hostages) llves as possible." · The departing hostages were bused to Rhein-Main starting at noon from Wiesbaden • U.S. Air Force hosp,ital, where they received physical checkups, stress counselling and debriefing. The siJE>ctators cheered and clapped when the hostilges, walking In tight groups, headr!d for their plane m·three Mercedes Air Force buSes. They shook hands with U.S. Consul General William Bodde and Rhein-Main commander Col. Ron· nie C. Peoples and waved as they cllrnbed Into the aircraft . will v-me. Of IM 24,150,000tlckeiA produced for thle lhtlt! .,. 9,Q25,B2A e~ to win,. Including 19 priZe& rJ &75JII~1 1·4.490 Prb:.. 01 a&O, 31,225 priHI Dll25, "83,000 prlznof$5, 2,2&4,690 PflZ"Of ~and 1.207,500 """ Ucktt" Wlnntrt. Wlnnen: of $75,000 ~- mu111ubmh ~lmllof valld.ll:lon and pey!M!II: • .ny Ohio LOftltfy Regional Otriet,fx:at.t In Canlon, Clnclnn•l, ~. ~ · Dty1on, Marietta and Toledo. All othtr win,.,.,. can coiled tl'ltlr pnz.ITom any lklen~ Ohio loti~ Agetll • Gov. Richard F. Celeste put the official seal of approval on the tax reduction Monday, as contained ln the $19.9 billion state budget for 1!186-87. Although-the tax cut w1ll average out to only 5 percent In 19111, withholding wlll be lr1mmed by 10 percent for the last sll< months of the year, starting this week at flnns with a payroll due. Stephen J. Nolan, deputy state tax commissioner, said revised income tax withholding tables were being mailed out to about 250,(XX) employers of Ohioans located throughout the country. Nolan said the revised tables would all be In the man by tonight . ·'Some employers are already changing their withholding formu las- those that are on computers," said Nolan . The Income tax cut totals 15 percent over two years, but the second 5 percent wlll>not come until Jan. 1, 1987. A third cut of 5 percent ' would begin July t 191fi, In the unlikely event Ohio's unemployment rate drops below7percent. Celeste said lt is too early to speculate on whether that cut will take place. The budget, adopted along bipar· tlsan lines ln tile Ohio General Assembly late last Friday, provides for aii ' 18 percent Increase In spending. I !.total~ $.ll.2 bUlion when federal and special funds are added. In signing the hngespendlngblll at aceremonylnhlsCablnetroom, the governor vetoed 10 Items, mainly language he deemed either duplicative or unworkable under the funding levels. Celeste was particularly pleased A new traffic light at the Prospect Hlll Rd. and Lincoln Hill at that his research and development Intersection of Routes 33 and 124 at Riverview Drive. Ran may also be and special projects for Initiatives, Kerr's Run and new flashers at tile IDstaUed at a few other locations ' academic excellence had been Intersection of Routes 7 and 33 Anderson said. Once the USed rail is Meigs and 'Hardin c;ounties Soil sixth grade essay contest. A Theiss, Racine, district board' restored. should be Installed within a week installed, lt will need to be painted. and Water Conservation Districts conservatlon fllrn and preentatlonls chairman, will represent the Meigs tie also praised lawmakers for , depending on weather conditions Anderson says Ben-Tom w111 begin are Ohio's top winners ln the 38th given at each participating elemen- SWCD on the grand prize tour. giVing him a budget on time:, and reported John Anderson, president Installing the rail as soon as possible. annual · Goodyear Conservation tary schooL Also soU Information ls . Repre8entatlves of o~her winnlng based on "realistic, rea5onable of Pomeroy Village Council, at presented to vocational agriculture dlstrlcls throughout the United revenue estimates." Council disCussed repalrlng two Awards Program. Monday night's meeting. The winners were chosen by a students and a county soU jUdging States Will join the local pair. Anderson said installation of the · flredepartment trucks, but made no The Hrst place and runner-up The governor was flanked at the committee composed of James· L. contest fQr FFA members ls held. lights is now underway by tile final decision on the matter. districts wlil receive plaques In The Information J)rogram carried signing ceremony by Sen. Stanley J. Rush, program speclallst for area According to Anderson, who was In Trafway Co .. Lancaster. Money for presentallons at a meeting of the 'out is through the no-lUI field days, Aronoff, R·Clnclnnat1. and Reji. six; Frank MlDs III, Gallla SWCD the new Ughts ls coming from tile contact with Fire Chief Cbarlle Ohio Farm Federation of Soil and farm tours, radio programs and Thoi'Tll!s W. Johnson. R-New Conrepresenting the Ohio Supervisor, village's state highway fund. Cost Legar, repairs needEd by tile Water ConservaUon Districts on newsletters. " cord, both of whom served on the for the traffic light up(latlng he/ ~nt's pumper truck No. 1 Federation of SoU imd Water ll at Cincinnati. Also plaques July programs In which the Other conference committee which put approximately $12,(XX). would cost about $8,<XXJ.$9,(XX) and ,Conservation Districts; Roger w1ll be presented to the outstanding Meigs SWCD participates and · together the final version of the M~yor Richard Seyler report¢ would el<tend the life of the 'lbck Hansen, dputy state conservationcooperators with all competing sponsors which helped win the during the last two weeks. budget Ist, Soil Conservation Service; Gary that' village council Is considering abautlOyears. Thecosttoreplacea Aronoff took the opportunity to Buehl, memberoftlleSoilConserva- award Include a first year fish sale, districts. - making repairs to a water line from . water still'age tank on the depart· At a regular meetlng of the Meigs ensure that Republlcans, who tree packet sales, MelgsSoll Survey, Uon Commlssion. Judging was on , Sycamore St. to the Meigs Inn on ment's truck No. 3 would be $3,750 District - a picnic at the home of · wanted a 30 percent We cut over Second Street. · The mayor said Anderson said. Council plans to the basis of resource conservation membership ln. tile Buckeye Hills Alan and Kay Holter - cooperator Resource Conservation and ~­ three years, received credll for the mala! a decision on tberepalrsat the accomplishments. cost estimates should beobtalnedby approved for Joe agreements were leopment Project and the Rural reduction. Buter and Richard Districts were mid-week. next meeting. . Proffltt, Lebanon Towhship; Frank · But Sen. Richard C. Pfeiffer Jr., In addition to repairs on the water ' The inayor's report ~ $45t0.50 for runners-up .ln tile competition Abandoned Mine Program D. Morgan, Columbia Township; Two representatives for each of 0-Coiumbus, ' made certain the line,. the mayor proposes to repave the nnonth o1 June was accepted by sponsored by theGoodyearT!reaild Brian Windon, Chester Vlrgll and place districts will receive the first Democrats, who boosted the income Rubber Co., In cooperation with the · SecondSt.andralsethecatchbaslnS councll. Township, and James and Earl vacation trlps ·in expense-paid tax by 40 j;lercmt ln !.!11[!, got their along the street. · Present tor the meeting ln National Assoclatton of ConservaAdams, Letart Township. to the Wigwam Resort Decemller share of the credit for tlle cut. ' ' The vUlage ls contracting with the addition to Seyler and Anderson tion Dlstrlcls. Area 6 summer meeting was The and Goodyear Farms, Litchfield One of . the governor's vetoes The Meigs Olstrlct excelled In lts Ben·Tom Corp. to lltstaU approxi· were Council memberS Betty Bar· announced for July 3 at Ohio Park,Artz. denied a $3.25 fee Increase paid by education and lnfonnation promately 700 feet of used guard rail onlck, Henry Werry, Blll Young, Unlversity Inn, Athens, and ·!hi! Reedsvllle, Warren Pickens, the state to licensed pharmacists grams. EducatiOnal programs car· · Larry Wehrllng and Jane Walton,_ along some areas tn ' the v1llage. summer supervisors school for July chose by Meigs SWCD, as its providing services for Medicaid rlec1 out Within the schools are the According to Anderson, rail w111 be village clerk·tl'ea.\UJ'ef'· Council28-29-30 at the Maniot In Cincinnati. P3rtlcipants. oolstandlng fanner, ,and Tom · fourth grade poster contest and the man Bruce Reed absent. ' Installed on sections of Martin St.. was • f hijackers of TWA Fllght 847 and would iake legal or "other" steps to bring them to justice. Sfmltz made the statement In an Interview on the McNeULehrer NewsHour, but deClined to name the two hijackers or describe all steps that would be taken to bring them to justice, The airport sanctions were described as "a clear signal" that the White House ls determined to combat air piracy and "a first step" towarddenylng terrorists what Secretary of State George Shultz called "a safe haven'' In the Middle East The senior offlclal said MEl" has twice weekly passenger service to New York. TWA and Pan American World Airways have authority for cargo flights but are not making the flights . Also with authority to fly to Beirut are Air France, the Belgian airline Sabena and Cyprus Alr. · Jobless rates consistently cl1mbed throoghout the region during the first quarter of the year. · . Between AprU and May, accord· lngtotheOBES,Meigs'Joblessrate fell a full one and eight-tenths from 10.8 to 9 percent. , According to the OBES, 1,()13 of . 'Meigs' estimated work force of .Work ~ill begin on tra(fic lights Racine Vlllage Council wlll meet at 7 this evening at Racine Village Hall. 26 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper ' ' WASHINGTON (UPI) -President Reagan goes to welcome the hostages from DI-lated TWA flight 8ol7, today, having made good on his vow to crack down on the airport In Beirut, Lebanon, and destroy it as a safe haven for terrorists. In retaliation for the 17-day hostage ordeal, Reagan · took steps to close down the Beirut airport and to encourage other nations to join In the crackdown by barring their airlines from flying to Lebanon. The moves were aimed at maklnggoodonhisvowto •'fight back" against terrorisr:n after the release of 39 American hostages held byShiiteMoslemslnLebanon , since the hijacking of the Trans World Airlines Boeing 747 June14. Before going to Andrews Air Force Base In the afternoon to welcome the hostages who come to Washington, Reagan arran~ed to brief a group of business leaders on tax refonn . .· Percentage Meigs County Pomona Grange will meet 8 p.m. Friday at the Rock Springs Grange · Hall. Racine .. Grange wUI host. All members are urged to attend. 85. ' .. Reagan begin~ .retaliatory measures Area jobless tate in May Meets Friday tered showers and thunderstonns and highs between fll and &'i. Mostly cloudy tonight, with scaltered showers and thunderstorms and a · lownear60. ParUycloudyTuesday, with a chance of showers and highs · . nearfll. The probabUlty of precipitation Is . 50 percen!today and tonlSht and 30 percent Tuesday. Extended Forecast ; Wednesda,y lhroolh Friday Fair Wedne&diQ' and 'lbursday, with a chance · ol l!lbowe,rs and lhunder!ltonns on Friday. JDglls wiD range !rom 75 to 85 each day, with overnight lows between 115 and' FAMILY RESTAU at y •• ·Pom-eroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, July 2. 198~ ·The unemployment rate throughout much of southeastern Ohio including Meigs County- fell below 10 percent In May, according to tile Ohio Bureau of Employment Services. In addition to Meigs, otller counties reporting joblessness below double digits were Athens, ,.~ gajlla ap4 •Lawrence. U~· ,.,., ment hiiVI'rOOJust above-lOpetl'enl in Jackson and Vinton counties. May'1ll0werflguresrepresenttlle secondconsecuUvemonthiydeellne reported In the area during 19&'i. "No jackpot winn-:r Weather forecast . in Ohio Lotto Mostly cloudy today, with scat· CLEVELAND (UP!) - Ohio Lottery Conunlsslon officials will determine today how 'llany tickets sold lor Saturday night's Ohio Lotto drawing had four or five of the numbers that were drawn. Lottery ·officials found no tickets among the $3.732,122 sold for Saturday night's drawing that had· all six of the numbers. That means the jackpot for Weddesday nlght's drawing w1l! beat least $3.3mlllioo. T!)e numbers drawn were 2, 5, 13, 17,30 and 35. Saturday's winning Ohio Lottery nuinber: Dally Number, 029. $3.25 • I May jobless rate dec,ines in Meigs; 'falls below 10% Meigs County happenings ... Cheshire man charged in recent theft case . Served with Whipped potatoes, chicken gravy, ~ole slaw, hot roll. butter & coffee. Sorry, no substitutes ucept' beverage-with a~ditional price. PRIZES - Mlck Ash, owner of the Main.st. Markel In Pomeroy, presents Cabbage Patch doUs to Marge FeUy, left, and Ruth Ebersbach. The dolls were awarded as aUendance prires for the recent open house staged by the market. . Archie C. Swartz, 76, well-knQWn Pomeroy resident, 156 Mulberry Ave., died Sunday evening at Veterans Memorial Hospital. A retired bus drtver, Mr. Swartz was born April 19, 1909 In Wetzel County, W. Va., a son of Ellzabetht ConleyRoblnsonofEikton,Md.,and the late Charles Swart2. He was a member of the Methodist Church. A 32Jld degree Mason, he was a memhefof Aladdin Te(Dple, the York Cross of Honor, Ohio Valley Commandery, chapter council and was past master of the blue lodge. Survlvlng In addition io his mother are his wife, Genevieve Sisson Swartz, Pomeroy, and a ·stster, VIrginia Walsh, Elkton, Md. He was preceded ln death by his father and a sister, Naomi Ross: There will he no services and no calling hours. The Ewing Funeral Homelslnchargeofarrangements. In lieu of flowers, friends may • e Vot.36, No.66 Copyrighted 1986 Plan swimming lessons Archie C. Swartz iiiJJt-lli•Pap I !"'' ~ � 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 07. July 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 July 1, 1985 preston swartz