http://66.213.69.5/files/original/758256ef40914c24e1ae68f01605062a.pdf 93092f3e5e65cb1aa38730a248eb06cb PDF Text Text Page-1 0-The Daily Sentinel Monday. July 8, 1986 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Annual SEORC golf _ outing slated. Thursday The annual Southeastern Ohio ·Regional Council Summer Meeting and Golf Tournament wUI be held · on Thursday, Jl!)y 11, at the Fairgreens Country Club In Jackson County with golf tournament begln'nlng at 8 a.m.. SEORC officials announced. Andy Lowry, direCtor of Economic Development of, the American Electric Power Service Corpo<"ation, will speak at the dinner meeting followlnj: the golf · tournall'l!!nl. Golfers from throughout southeastern Ohio wUI compete In the toumall'l!!nt. BUI Chllds, golf professional at the Jaymar Club In Meigs County Is the tournament director. Olllds said the !Irs! ffi entrants wlll play. Lowry' directs the American Power System's effort to assist the economic development of a seVen state area serviced by AEP. HewUI address economic issues facing the southeastern Ohio Region today. Lowry has spent the major·part of his professina! career in the fields of area development and economic development. He is a ll'l!!mber of both the Ameiican Development • Councll and the Ohio Development · CouncU, and senred the latter ~s _ 1 chairman in 1978. • - The 6:30 p.m. banquet wlll be ' preceded by a hospltaUty hour; : Tickets !or golf and-or the banquet , may be purchased from: RhO<l • Mllls, Logan Chamber o! Com- ' merce, Nelsonville Chamber , of; Commerce, Athens Area Chamber,.: BUI Childs, Bernard rultz, Galli(Xl' lis Chamber, PortsmouthChamber, Ironton Chamber, How~ ard Thompson, Jackson Chamber, Elmer Eickelberg, Wellsto¢ Chamber, MOton Banking Com' pany, Carl Dahlberg and Tall! CllJ1e. VINYL FLOOR COVERINGS MISS UNIVERSE - Relaxing on the new cruise ship HoBday during a filming segment Miss USA, Laura Marttnez-Herring, left, Miss Puerto Rieo, Deborah Carthy-Deu and In front, Miss Dominion Give Your Kitchen, Bath, Family Room or Any Room in Your House a Shiny New Look with Quality Armstrong or Congoleum Vinyl Floor Covering. Republic, Melblt Vlcens from Santo DorniDp. ~ Is !rom El Paoo and Deborah from San Juan. 'l1le new Miss University wDl be crowned on CBS July 15. (UPI). ' 15 people die in holiday traffic accidents •By UnUed Press International after the 10 p.m. accident. cycle collided wlth a truck 011 Ohio Fifteen people, including an Ohio The driver of the car which struck :min Asthabula County. · Highway Patrol trooper, were killed the trooper was not cited, but the Friday in accidents on the state's roadways i'Ccldent remained under Cincinnati: Lawrence Frazer,16, during the Hl.!-hour Fourth of July investigation. Cincinnati, when the car in which he holiday weekend, the patrol reDye, who was assigned t0 the was !idling crashed into a utility pole ported (oday. patrol's Gr-anville post, had been a along a Cincinnati street. A patrol count, which began at 6 trooper for 3~ years. Akron: Joyce L. Neeley, 55. KUied in all accidents were: p.m. Wednesday and ended· at Akron. when her car collided with a midnight Sunday, showed one death Sunday . van on a Summit Councy road. Sunday, six Saturday, five Friday Piqua: Carrie0aks,13, TippCity, · Columbus: Jody S. Dye, 25. and three Thursday. The victims, __:a' heJ>.~;truck by a car whlle riding Columbus, a state Highway Patrol including three motorcyclists and a "'ller bicycle arong a Miami County trooper, whenstruckbyavehlcleon rural road. bicyclist, died In 14 accidents. I-270 in Columbus. The only mulliple-fatality mishap Saturday Columbus: Joseph D. Lombardi Millersburg: Tracy L. Lint. 18, Jr., 25, Hilliard, when his motorcyreported during the period was a two-car accident Saturday !p Lucas Killbuck, in a two-vehicle accident cle collided with a car in Franklin County that killed aSwariton woman on U.S. 62 in Holmes County. County. Toledo: Carol L. Herr, 42, and son and her 12-year-old son. Akron: Ray Harris, 53, Akron, A Friday night mishap claimed Brad Herr,12, both ofSwanton,in a killed when his van and struck a the life of a 25-year-old state two-car accident on Ohio 295 in utility pole on a city street. Lucas County. highway patrollrooper. Trooper Jody S. Dye was struck Greenvllle: Robert D. Miller, 38, by a car as he placed flares onto Greenville; in a one-vehicle accident Interstate 270 in Columbus to warn in Darke County. motorists of a previous accident in Mation: Donald R. Snyder, 32, Pooler which his cruiser rammed into and Green Camp, when his motorcycle Edith downed a light ~>Die. was struck by a car on a city street. Edith J. Jackson Pooler, 66, Rt.1, Dye, from Columbus, died in a Ashtabula: Christopher G. Sex- ChesterhUI, died early Sunday Columbus hospital about an hour ton, 27, Cleveland, when his motor- morning at home. Born· Feb. 2, 1919 in Charleston. W.Va., shewasadaughterofthe late Robert M. and Minnie Fink Meigs County Emergency Medl- to Pleasant Valley Hospital. Middle- Jackson. Mrs. Pooler was a homemaker cal Services reports four calls pon was called to 13e€ch Grove Rd. Saturday and seven calls Sunday. at 8:28 a.m. for Rocky Rece to and a member of the Chesterhill At 8:59 a.m. Saturday, Rutland Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mid- Church of the·Nazarene. Surviving are her husband, Dawas called to 13e€ch Grove Rd. for dleport at 11: 11 a.m. was called to Jerry Marcum to Veterans Memor- Fifth and Palmer for Nora Mills to niel,' whom she married Aug. 23, Ial Hospital. At 11:17 a.m., Marcum Veterans Memorial Hospital. 1937; five sons, Curtis, of Lancaster, was transported to . St. Joseph Tuppers Plains at 3:57p.m. went to James Ronald, of Orlando, Fla., Hospital In Parkersburg. Syracuse Main St. for Lisa Barton to Bob, of Middleport, Don, of Chesterat 3 p.m. went to Rose Valley for Ca mden -Clark Memorial Hospital. hill, and Michael, of Reedsville; two Ruth Moore to Pleasant Valley Middleport at 4:10 p.m. ":ent to daughters, Mrs. June Windland, Hospital. Racine at9: 49p.m. wentto Riverside Apartments for Dave Deleware, Ohio, and Mrs Kathy Third St. for Judy McNealy to Camp who was treated at the scene Freeman, Jackson; 22 grandchlldren ; 8 great grandchildren; a Holzer Medical Center. Middleport but not transported. brother, Leo Jackson, Columbus; at 11 :55 p.m. went to Hudson St. for Veterans Memorial and six ststers, Mrs. Mary Jane Gertrude Scarbro to Veterans Stanley, Mason, W.Va., Mrs. Betty . Memorial Hospital. Sat urday admissions-Frank Foresman, Columbus, Mrs. Esther Sunday at 1: 18a.m .. Rutland was Clark, Middleport. Deleware, Ohio, Mrs. Johnson, called to Hysell Run Rd. for Doug Saturday discharges -Alice Stella_Coleman, Keno, Mrs. Carman Rosenbaum to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 2:.19 a.m., Rosenbaum Clark, Mabel Brace, Eva Barrett, McManaway, Bucyrus, and Mrs. Bessie Ralph, Chlllicothe. , was taken by Lifefiight to Grant Thelma Grueser, Matthew Dillard. Sunday admissions--Douglas In addition to her parents, Mrs. Hospital in Columbus. Rutland at Pooler was preceded in death by two 7:44a.m. transported Gloria Fowler Johnson. Jr., Racine. Sunday discharges--Roy Eblin. brothers, BUI and Bob. Senrices wUI be 11 a.m. WednesMeeting cancelled day at the Chesterhill Church oflhe Nazarene. Rev . John Montgomery (Continued from page 11 There wm be no regular meeting will officiate. then left the scene, troopers said. of the Pomeroy Area Chamber of Burial wlll be In Greenwood May was nol injured in the 5 p.m. Commerce Tuesday, June 9. Cemetery. Racine. · accident, which the patrol said Friends may call at the Stonecaused light damage to his car. Divorce sought Ma theney Funeral Home in ChesA West Virginia man was cited terhill from 7-9 p.m. Monday, 2-4 following a two-car accident Sunday Nancy Jane Clark, Pomeroy, has p.m. and 7-9 p.m. Tuesday, and at !lied for a divorce in Meigs County afternoon on Ohio 1.24. the church on Wedhesday for one Terry c . Wayland, 21, of 109 Com mon Pleas Court from Ricky E. hour prior to the services. Ebenezer St., Pomemy, was east- Cla rk, address unknown, charging bound on 124, when troopers said a ' gmss nL·glcct -of dvty. Wilson Carpenter car operated· by John C. Litchfield, 53, of New Haven, W.Va.; apparTax deadline near Wilson Carpenter, Mulbel'J)' ently started to pull onto t)lc Ave., well known Pomeroy resident, roadway from the berm and struck Wednesday, July 10, is the died Sunday night at the Pitt lhe right side of Wayland's vehicle. deadline for paying real estate taxes Memorial Hospit.alinGreenvUle, N. No injuries were reported followfor the final half of 1!Jl<l, Meigs c. ing the 1:35 p.m. accident, which County Treasurer George Collins Arrangements are being made at caused moderate damage to Waythe Ewing Funeral Home. · reminded residents today. land's car and light damage to Litchfield 's. Litchfield was cited for Improper starting. . A Portland teenager escaped CLEVELAND iUPT) . - Ohio injury in a slng!E'-car accident on 124 Mostly sunny today, lldth highs Lottery Commission officials say today between 85 and 90. Partly Saturday night. Jerry L. McPherson, 17, of 29700 people wl)o hold the three tickets cloudy tonight and Tuesday, wl,th a wlth Saturday night's Ohio Lotto low tonight in the upper 00s and Sharon Rd., was eastbound, when nul"bers can redeem them today at lrighs TuE:sday between 85 and 90. troopers said he apparently · lost any regional lottery office. The probablllty or precipitation is control of his car; went off the left ' Numbers drawn were4, 5, 7,12, 32 20 percent through Tuesday. side of the road and struck a utility and40. Extended Foreeaal pole. Lottery Commisson offlc!ai.s wUI McPherson's car sustained heavy We*rsd"' IIDwlh Flida.v announce today how many of the damage in the 11:40 p1m. accident, Fair Wedatlllld"' 8111 'nturtldaY, $3,368,276 worth of tickets contained . with a c1tutce ol .._,en Frfda¥. the patrol said. He was charged by troopers wlt:ti' DWI and failure to four of the six numbers and five of IDJlhs wjJ1 be In the 8111 eadt d~Q', the six numbers. wltlt ovenqltt 1oM IB the 801. control. f'tu'wGR...,I A.nimal adoption Pl)olo, _,. .. Paplt • e· Vot.35. No.69 Coprriphted 1986 Paudling: Mark E. Embree, 21, New Haven,lhd,., in a one-car crash on Ohio 500 In Paulding County. Hllisboro: Michael S. Wilson, 17, Lynchburg, when the car in which he was riding crashed on Ohio 124 in Highland County. Urbana: James A. Boggs Jr., 19, North Lewisburg, killed in a two-car accident on a Champaign Couniy road. Pomeroy~Middleport, By BOB HOEFLICH Sentinel Staff Writer Two new tax levies were approved for placement on the ballot at the November general election when Middleport Village Council met in regular session Monday night. CouncU voted unanimously to placet he levies on the ballot while discussing the proposed budget for 1986. The first of the two levies seeks an increase from three to four mUls of a levy now in effect. Currently one and one-half mills of the collection is used for street lighting and one and one-half mills for street maintenance. · ' The amount of the leyy was increased !rom three to 'four mllls alter Mayo\- Fred HOffman explained that increased costs for strei'l lighting over the past several years will leave the fund at least $4,400 in the red by the end of Three lotto winners Weather forecast \ • . • en tine 1986~ Budget approved Council approved a 1986 proposed budget totaling $1,108,410. That !igure wUI be presented to the Meigs County Budget Commission. Mayor Hoffman reported progress being made in securing lights for the tennis courts. Eight lights at a cost of · $363 are needed. The Farmers Bank and Consolidated Communications, Inc., have each contribuled one _light while cash (9ntributions towards other lights bave beenmade by Bank One, $25, and Columbus and Southern Ohio Electrlc Co., $150. Mayor Hoffman r'eported on a meeting which he attended along with Clerk-Treasurer -Jon Buck in Columbus concE'ming a recent Supreme Court ruling regarding employes of communities. Mayor Hoffman said that Middleport Village is affected in that overtime must be paid for employes working over the · designated hours in a work period and that t~evillage will now have to maintain more extensive employe records. The village has until Oct. IS, this year, to get the paperwork In order, but any oven.irne involved · will go back to the April 15 ruling by the court. Council established a seven day work period, from le~ies Sunday to Sunday each week. Most affected by the ruling will be the police department with members working 48-hourweeks now. several hours over the43 hour designated work period per week. Second reading Council gave a second reading to an ordinance changing the zoning of North Second Ave., from highwa~ business to local business and appropriated $22,262 to the new local litter control program fund, and $17,!ro to the new public transportation fund through which a local taxi service will be established. Several representatives from the Middleport Youth League met with council to discuss problems at the Middleport park a difference of opinion between them and the members of the park commission on maintenance of ball diamonds and other matters. (Continued on page 10) A complaint was filed Tuesday tlgator for Meigs County Prosecutmorning In ,Meigs County Coun Ing Attorney Fred Crow, III. Hysell charging Tracy Franklin Hyseu; 21; · allegedly struck 'Rosenbaum in the Pomeroy, with the Sunday morning head with a baseball bat. The bat aggravated assault of Douglas A. which is believed to have been used Rosenbaum, 27,_of Hysell Run Rd. in the assault was recovered Sunday afternoon by Gerard, Meigs County · · near Rutland. The incidt"nl occurred in the early Sheriff Howard Frank and Deputy hours of Sunday at a party at the Sheriff Donald .Snyder. Gerard and Joan Wears residence, Rt. 2, Frank spent Sunday and Monday locating and interviewing individuPomeroy. als who were present at the party According to Paul Gerard, inves- when the incident• occurred. SQ.fl. ·r -----------..J.------------------------ ee a oan? us •••• COUNT ON - Rosenbaum, originally trans- famlly member reported to Gerard ported by Rutland EMS to Veterans that Rosenbaum is still unconscious Memorial Hospital with head injur- but his vital signs are good. A fourth degree felony. aggraies, was later airlifted to Grant Memorial Hospital in Columbus vat.ed assault carries a maximum where he underwent surgery to possible penalty of 18 months In relieve pressure on his ·brain, · prison and a fine up to $2500. Hysell was scheduled to have his Gerard said. Additional sw·gery was required late Sunday and Initial appearance on the charge Rosenbaum's condition, as of Mon- Wednesday in Meigs County Court day morning, -was listed as stable. before Judge Patrlck O'Brien. Bond Rosenbaum remains in the inten- and a date for a prellminary hearing sive care unit at Grant Hospital. A was to be set by O'Brien at that time. Plant .r evenue bill, 'hard, drawn-out fight' - By JOHN FRIEDMAN PATROL VOTE - Trooper Jolm Jagers ww; one of 14 troopers and dispatchers at the GaUia-Melgs post of til<' State tnghway Patrol to cast votes to detennine If the Fraternal Order of PoUoe will repn!Sellt the troopers bt t'OUectlve bargulning with the state. 'l1le patrol's clectlon Is the first eonducled under the roUectlve hargainlng biU p......,.. hy the legislature In Apri11984. OVP Staff Writer The effort to prevent a bill in the Ohio Senate that would restore the 70-30 power plant tax revenue dlstribution from reaching the floor of the Senate was a "hard, drawn-out fight" Sen. Oakley Collins. R·Ironton, told the Gallia County Republican Oub Monday night. "It's a tough situation," Collins said. "But sending to bill back to committee was the best situation or solution for everyone involved. The committee will come up with a solution and whatever It agrees to is what will fly." Collins said school boards that would have had to return money to Gallia County as the result of a ruUng last year by the Ohio Supreme Court would not loose money because the state would have to ensure their budgets are balanced. Opponents of the Seante bill shoul~ pick up support of senators and representatives with power plants in their districts, Collin~> said. "We have a good chance of winning something before this is over," he said. "The legislators with power plants in their districts would be foolish to vote for the bill. However, some of them don't even realize they have plants in their districts." Seante BUI133, which gives public employees the right to unionize and strike was "the worst bill ever presented, .. co'llins told Ihe gathering. "That' is one of the things that could come back to haunt us. There is no way the citizens In a small county can afford It . The money is just. not available." Industry. such as General Motors' proposed Saturn plant, will not locate in Ohio' until something is done about workmen' s compensation rates charged employers, Collins said : He said only Massachusetts had higher rates that Ohio. " It would cost · them millions and millions in workmen's compensation to bring in" the Saturn plant, Collins adcted. · Also costing millions of dollars, he sa id, was 1he situation concerning Home State Savings and Loan of Cincinnati. "That has caused us more trouble than anything in the past 30 years," Collins said. "Over a 20-year period, the state could end up paying as much as S442million." Collins said themeasurecouiddrain all of the state's excess liquor profits. Additionally, he added, Ohio cannot use excess tottery profits Farmers Bank Your Community Owned Bank I:Mb..,_.tor lnMif'ed10 ... '100.a GALLIPOLIS - . Fourteen members of the Galli a-Meigs post of the State Highway Patrol voted this morning to determine whether the Fraternal Order of Police, Ohio Labor Council. 1nc., {FOP! wilL be the collective bargaining agent for the patrol's . nearly 1,400 troopers and dispatchers. Nancy Manguson of the State Employee Realtions Board, which is conducting the election. said she could not say how many troopi!rs had voted, but she said the turnout was "heavy... The troopers arl' the first sta te employees to conduct elections under the collective bargaining agreement passed by the Ohio Legislature in Aprll 1984. State-wide balloting will be conducted through Friday, July 12. The ballots will be counted at SERB's main offices in Columbus on Saturday, July JJ. ·The five-day, on-site balloting will be wlll include 00 locations in 53 counties. Procedures have been developed to keep the votes secure as the ballot boxes are moved throughout the state. Seals, signed at each site by official election observers wlll verily that the ballot boxes have not been tampered. ' Southern gets financial help COLUMBUS iUPI) - The State Board of Education Mohday conditionally approved requests of four school districts for state building asslstaoce!unds includlng Southern Local of Meigs County. Other districts getting help were Bloom Local in· Scioto County, LiberiyUnlon-Thurston Local in Failiicld County and. Chesapeake Union Exempted. Village in Lawr~nce County. The board saluted 15 schools selected for national recognition by the federal Education Department ,last month. Ohio led the nation in the number r1 wlnnets. Twelve public and three private schools In Ohio were selected in the 1~ Secondary School Recogni. tlol) Program and the Exemplary Private School Recognition Project The board also adopted a resolu· lion commending Gov. Richard F. Celest~ and the leaders and members of the General Assembly for the biennial appropriation for elementary and secondary public· schoolS In Ohio. The bOard's resolutkm noted that the Increase of about llOO million .''clearly rei>resents the high priority placed upon education" by the governor and the lawmakers. Board President Wayne E. Shaffer said the state board's reconunendattons, which were presenled to tile legislature last December, were "given thoughtful consideration throughout the legislative process and many were .incorporated into·!"" budget." because those are -eannarked by law for state schools. There is also too much money in the department of development, Collins charged. " If they used the money properly, then fine, " Collins said. "But they only use a tittle here and a little there. It's purely political because they use the money where they want to and it's hard to stop." The Republican-controlled Senate was responsible for the 10 percent state income tax cut that recently went into effect. Collins said. "That bill layed over there {Democrat-controlled House of Representa tives) for months," he said. "But it's the only thing we could get and I'm surprised the Governor agreed to it. Now watch hlm tty to take credit for it. But we wouldn't have had it if it wern't for the Republican Senate," Collins said. ' - Wrecks leave two injured -. Trooper~old election -Low interest loans... ' Hysell charged with, aggravated assault ELBER.ELDS Whether You're Dreaming About A New Home, Car, or Whatever, You Can Count on Us to Make a Dream Come True! . 1 SecttOn. 10 Pages 25 Cents A Muh:imedia Inc . Ne~spaper Ohio, Tuesday, July 9, 198-5 The one mllllevy to be voted upon in November was suggested by Mayor Hoilman during a discussion on the swlmming pool fund which, he reported, consistently requires transfers from tlte general fund to maintain a)ld operate the village park. In 1~. approximately $6,(XX) ·will be needed to maintain ~ecreatlonal facUlties as they are now. he stated. ·Councll voted to place thE' one mill levy for recreational needs on the ballot. Emergency squads answer four calls Motorcyclist· • Middleport residents face tax ONLY $4 95 • a1y SfiKIO IN 9 AND 12 Fr. WIDTHS 'l1lur8day IArea Deaths I J, Baton.Corps Two people were treated and released Monday night at Veterans Memorial Hospital for injuries received in separate vehicle accidents. Donald A. Hartung, 35, of 14 Liberty Ave., Pomeroy,andDorisS. Mace, 19, of NelsonvUie, were treated for bru ises, hospital officials said. The Galiia-Mdgs post of the State Highway Patrol said Hartung was southbound on Ball Run Road, around one and eight-tenths miles ' north of Ohio 143, when an unknown northbound vehicle reportedly wPnt left of c<mter. forcing Hartung to swerve off the ri!(ht side of the road to avoid a collision. Troopers said Hartung's pick-up slid into an abuirnent, causing moderate damage to his vehicle. A passenger in his vehicle, 22-year-old Kelly E. Toma of 103 Wolf Dr., Pomeroy, escaped serious Injury in the 10:45 accident. Mace was northbound on U.S. 33, approximately one-tenth of a mile south of0hio681, when troopers said she reportedly went off the right side of the road, struck a iraffjc sign, went into an embankment and overturned. The patrol said her car sustained heavy damage in the 11:15 p.m : accident. Mace was ' cited bv troopers for failure to control. · A Rutland man was cited bv .. troopers following a two-vehicle accident Monday afternoon at the intersection of Ohio 7 and Mei!(s County5. The patrol said Joseph W. Davis. ~ FIELD '11m'- 1lger Cubs Pack 23tlfrom Chester, durin« a recent vl8lt 1o Pomeroy, enjoyed tow'lng lite Meigs Cowtiy Museum and the Pomeroy PoUce Department. On the fl~ trip were, left lo rlglt, first row, Michael Smith, Brian Holtman, Scott 1\iWe; second row, Eric Hollon, Micah Otto, Eric Hl)l, Chris Michael; third row, Ryan Oonch, Eric Tuttle; loorth row, Sherrl Smith, Rod Newsome, Phillp Woods and Brenda Tuttle, leader; !lith row:'lJsalloffrnan andJo AIUI Newsome, leader. The youngsters al9o enjoyed lunch at Pleasers Res&aurant .. . 26, of Rt. 1, Middleport, was iContinued on page 101 ' �- - .. . ~-- ... ,. --- .,.. ....... .. .._. ..... ~ •• - -...... :b<"'# The ·' Commentary111 Court Street Pomeroy,_Ohlo DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE ~IEIGS·MASON AREA . ~~ ' .. ~ ,....,_..__ "'T"> ............ ~v . c:l•= ' ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher . BOBHOEFUCH General Manager PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/ Controller DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Editor LEITERS OF OPINIO!\' are welcome. They should be Jess than 300 words Jon ~. All letters are subject to edit lng and must be signed with name. address and 1elephonu number . No unsigned ·JeltE'rs wWI hf' published . Lctlcrs shou ld be In ~ood taste, :;~ddrt:<ss i ng is sues, not JX>rsonalities. Party switchers to watch out for "All politics is Iocaf," Tip O'Neill has said, and the elders of his Democratic Party would do well to pay attention to that dictum In considering the cun-ent Re~ublican effort to induce a political realignment in the United States. The Republicans have made much of their conversion of big name Democrats such as Jeane Kirkpatrick, the former United Nations . ambassador, Ed King, the former governor of Massachusetts, and Kent Hance, the former Texas congressman. The Democrats, with some justification. have noted that some of these well-known party switcherswere people who had nowhere else to go than to the GOP after being rejected by Democratic voters. They have labeled these defectors "opportunists," who were just trying to prolong their political careers by crossing the slr'IJ't, where campaign funds and easy nominations were being waved. But there Is more to the story, and the Democrats can ignore It only at their peril. The Republicans, in making a show of the defections, produced about100 Democratic switchers from 20 states at a White House ceremony last month. More than til of these were state officials. most legislators, and nearly twice that number city and county official~. These are the people - the mayor and city council memnbers from Dry Prong, La., and the state representative from Gas City,lnd., for elOample - the Democrats ought to be worried about. First, they hold public office now, which means the actual ability of the Republicans to put !heir imprint on government has been enhanced. Second, thei r influence is a t the state and local level, where the Democrats have remained strong despite the loss of fl'ur of the last five presidential elections and the loss of conud of the Senate for the first time in a quarter of a century. Third, there seems to be less of a stigma on politicians who switch parties at the lower levels of the ladder than tho;e who do so on the highly visible upper rungs. When top-level politicians switch, they often flop in their new parties. Examples are Democrat-turned-Republican John Connally, the former governor of Texas who ,hasn't been elected to anything since his change of parties, and Republican-turned-Democrat John Lmdsay, the former mayor of New 'i'ork who has had the same bad luck in his new party. But some who made early switches aid well In their new political coats. For example, Joseph R. McCarthy was Democratic district attorney in Wisconsin befall' he became a RepubUcan senator, and Gaylord. Nelson was a Progressive in his youth before winning both the governorship a nd a a Senate seat from Wisconsin. Still. there always is some residue of suspicion abou~a person who goes before the voters under the"tlanner of one party and later shows up carrying the flag of the Opposition. The best time to swil~hparties Is before running for public •office, and no one has demonstrated that more conclusively than that old New Deal Democrat Ronald Wilson Reagan. Letters to ·editor No respect sho-wn What's the matter with people now- members talking while cast memba-days? You would think that ers of the show were periormlng. people that attend shows, morespe· for them. cifically - variety shows. would You know, the fire department have e nough courtesy and respect . has done and stU! does so much for for the performers and other all of you. The least you·could do is members of the audience. who s how them a little respect. That's want to see and hear the show. to sll one of !he many · reasons why I quietly while the performers are on agreed to direct their show - to stage~ · ' help then\ out and to show them 1 recently directed the Racine how much I respect every last one Volunteere Fire Department' s 4t h of them. Keep up the tremendous of July variety show and was job and God Bless. Bruce Wolfe shocked when [ st.~w a nd, unfortun· . I n ]ames J, SocSec: the· way out 'I;'he · Daily Sentinel • WASIDNGTON - Now and then a bOOk comes along, so rich In sound Ideas well presented, dhat one wants to shout Its merits from the housetops. Such a book ts "Social · Security: Prospects for Real Re· form," edited by Peter J. Ferrara. If a hundred key people In the cpltal woultl read these 11 chapters, and take appropriate action, we coUli! avoid the time-bomb disaster that threatens to overtake . Social Security. At the moment the system Is solvent. Income comfortably exceeds outgo. Retirees who are now getting benefits are getting a good return on the taxes they paid ln. But Ferrara sounds this warlllng: "For those entering the work force today, even If they receive all the Social Security benefits they are promIsed, the program will stm be a miserable deal." Chickens come home to roost, It Is said, and by the enll' of this century - just 15 years hence L SO<;Ial Security will have a barnyard full of. them. 'the problems are familiar to every • observer of the passing scene. Social Security benefits, unlike annuities In the private market, are not tied to a trust fund; the system operates on a basis of cash In, cash out. As medical technology has Improved, life spans have dramatically lengthened. Too many oldsters now are ltvlng too long for the system to support them, and too few workers are In prospect. Over the long term, under the Social Security Administration's own 11 pessimtstic" assumptions, a payroll tax rate of 37.5 percent would have to be imposed. Ferra fa properly terms this "absurd." So crushing a burden "would never be • accepted by America's workers." One poll after another has turned up a pervasive cynicism among young people just entering the work force. They simply. do not believe that adequate~lal ~\Jr\ty henef· Its will awalt them I'" retirement. Their Intuition Is sound. Young people may not be able to lind their way through a maze Of tax laws, actuarial probabilities and tables of compound Interest, but they .know this much: Under the present system they will pay and pay and pay- and tbelr employers will pay and pay and pay - and at age 70 they will get a plttanCI' In return. What to do? Ferrara's recom· tilendatlons make great good sense. For both social and political reasons, he would begin by guaran· teeing those now receiving benefits that their benefits would never be reduced. He would accomplish th!s ·~: Kilpatric~;: • CINCINNATI (UPI) - C!ncln· nat! Reds' majority owner Marge SChott IIIIIIOOJiced Monday night that she has usumed the title of , pU!Bidentoflheteam. Schott also tinnounced that Bill Bet gesch, general manager of the Reds since last' October, will -'\ c~nt:ln~te as general manager and assume the additional Utte of ·- L ....... . , by giving every retiree a U.S. ·: governrnent bond enihody!J)g a~ :; . enforceable promise: The r.ell.ree '" will receive his monthly benefits, : plus cost-of-living adjustments, cal- " culated under 'the law In effect at ~ the time of retirement, every •. month for the rest of his life. . ,: With that guarantee In place; ; Ferrara would move to the ne~ ; step. At hls option, every workeP entering the labor force would bE! permUted ·to deposit 20 percent o( hls Social Security taxes In a "Super Individual Retirement A-ccount.'! Employers would match these deposits. In time, the 20 percent would be raised to til qr ;10 percent, ultimately to 100 percent. Retirement benefits, of course, would he · reduced accordingly. No one would be compelled to opt· for the Super-IRA, but a worker would be crazy not to exercise the option. Suppose for a moment, to be supposing, that It were possible for a married couple (average Income, two children) to pay Into Super-IRA over the next 45 years what they now must pay Into Social Security . At f{l, assuming both spouses were alive, Social Security would pay a life annulfy of $19,001. The Super-IRA would pay a life annuity of $97,824. But suppose these retired workers wanted to leave something to their children at . death_ Under Social Security, they 1 could leave the kids zero, for they would have zero equity. Under Ferrara's Super-IRA system, they would have accumulated assets at retirement of $864,!XXI, to be drawn down or conserved as they directed. Ferrara's book, published by the Cato Institute at $20, spells out the Super-IRA proposal in many alternatives. In the short term, as the plan was phased in, It would add t 0 , · the federal deficll , but these . revenue losses would be qffset in· some · degree by the economic activity generated by new pools of private savings. hired PrEsident Bob Howsarn Schott purchased the team, there had been speculation that Schott mlgllt name a new To THE / 'OMEETING PEC-. ... Checking.reform· battle . WASHINGTON-The holdup a matter of hours but make the men are on l}le other side of the customer walt 10 days to iwo weeks counter these days at your friendly before he can write checks on his neighborhOOd bank-and the ma· . deposit, thebanksgetfreeuseofthe ney moguls of the banldng Industry idle money for a while. Multiplied are determined to see that It stays by milllonsofchecksand millions of days, this gives the bankers that way.They're gearing up for a massive Interest-free loans from their custolobbying effort against a proposed mers amounting to billions of . law that would let customers use dollars a year. The difference between the time the money they deposit right away a check is deposited and the time instead of a week or two later. For years, bankers have Insisted the customer Is allowed to use It Is that ' "clearing" a deposited check- called the "float," and the bankers' - making sure there are funds to slogan Is "VIve Ia difference! "-as long as thE>y're the only ones who cover it in the bank aCCO\J.nt on which It was drawn-Is a time· are allowed to use the technique. The way the law stands now, the consuming process that can't be telescoped without shaking the bankers are the only ones who can foundations of the banking Indus- use the floatlegally. You'll recalled try. But In this era of computers and the pious borrow the banking high-tech communications, the lm· Industry expressed - not heard age of quill pens and celluloid· since the days of Bonnie and Clyde sleeve guards is distorted. · -when the brokerage firm of E.F. It 's no mystery why the bankers Hutton was caught floating checks cherish the clearance myth. When Oil a systematic basis to get millions they can clear a deposited check In of dollars' worth of Interest-free ·. Jack Anderson & Joseph Spear loans at the banks' expehs!:!. A few perspicacious o~ers pointed out that the bankers' Indignation was hypocritical, a self-serving exercise In outrage at the Idea tha~ mere stockbroker had the effrontery to pirate the banking fraternity's exclusive swindling technique. Such diverse politicians as Sen. Alfonse D' Amato, R-N.Y ., and REp. Fernand St. Gerrnaln, D-R.I., agree that It may be time to put an anchor on the bankers'-float. St. Germain cited lhese typical abuses to our associate Les Whitten: -A Pennsylvania man deposited a federal tax-refund check for more than $1,000, waited nine days for It to clear and then wrote a check on lt. The bank bounced his check and charged him a $30 overdraft fee. It was poetic justice: He was a retired banker and his wife had been a bank regulator. • - In a small California town, a customer deposited in his checking account a check for $1,295 drawn from his s;Jvlngs account In a bank .• ' ' just down the street. He had to walt :• seven days for the deposited check to clear. - A New York . City man got a $1,000 check from his credit union and deposited it in his ·c hecking account at a bank a few miles away. Six days later he wrote a check for $8Xl to pay a credit-card bill. The. check bounced. and he had to pay not only the overdraft charge but a month's Int erest on his credit-card , balance. footnot e: The bankers claim they've got to be sure a depositedcheck Is good-even if.it's Issued by the U.S. Treasury-to keep their customers from writing floods of bad checks. They also claim It would be t.oo burdensome to wire or telephone the bank that a deposit check Is written on to make sure It's good-t hough many credit. unions will ao this while the customer waits. . Nearly all __-.. ---------,---A_rt_B_uc_hwa_ld "~t says here In the- Wall Street k Ic k b a c k s , br I b e s a n d Journal that nearly all the nation's wrongdoing." , top defense contractors are under " Most of the companies are criminal Investigation by the gullty of nothing more than sloppy Pentagon." bookkeeping. When you're building My wife was aghast. "Nearly all billion-dollar weapons some money of them? " · has to fall through lhe cracks." ately, heard some of the. audience "Yup, according to the Inspector "Whose cracks?" General nearly all of them are "The ones caused by using cheap being checked out for making false. cement," I said. "It's easy for the . claims on costs and labor, kick- two of us to sit in this comfortable backs, and bribing government living room criticizing people who officials. Of course we have to use make submarines. It's another caution here. Just. because they're thing to actually build them." . . Stock car racing is.Jllv favorite 1 think Scott Wolfe does an out · sport and I enjoy reading about "I don't see what building a s tanding job writing the racing accused of wrongdoing doesn't our loca l drivers in The Daily submarine has to do with whether necessarily mean they did lt. " nf'WS. Sentinel. Keep up the good work Scott "I could see one company. someone Is Mnest or not. If those There. are upproxlmafe ly 200 a nd keep The !>entlnel readers In · possibly two. but nearly all of people can't make money the PJ!Opll• from the area that attend formed. them? That's a lot of companies." old-fashioned way like Smith Bar· the races each week. • · Denny Evans ''Not really. When It comes to the ney does, !hey $houldn't be In Racing Is an exci ting and a Racine , Ohio big boys we're only talking about business." cha llenging sport. posslblytwodozenorsoc9ntractors "They were making It the that were Involved." old· fashioned way. That's why "Why did It take so long to catch they're being Investigated. It _was them?" par In the old days to pile on extra ··' "They haven't ca ught them yet," costs for defense work1 and eve! told her. "And with any luck they ryone accepted kickblicks and never wUI. But In answer to your bribes as part of 'doing business. I would. like to say that we all question, the Pentagon has gone The reason It's a big deal now Is a I would like to say as a resident should look to do something to help soft on whl~tle-blowers. There was few guys overdid It and Weinberger and a taxpayerof.thecityofRut· land our town Is In bad s hape. our stone ag~ sewers which don't a time when, .If anyone blew the 1 Is balling mad because he can't get When you can 't ca ll for police or help our town bring In people or bu- shlstle on a defense contractor, the the money he asked for. We're pon't have ev~n a number fo call slness. So come on, .Rutland, wake country would hang him frqm the maldng far too much of lllegltlmaie that's bad. Do we, the taxpayer up. Your . streets are worn out; . fiagpole In front of the Secretary of overruns. Whatever the gumshoes of Rutland, really ha ve to set up you'r sewers are outdated and we Defense's office. Now we coddle com.! up with will be peanuts an a ppointm ent just to go to a all should do our job and make them, pial' up to them and even let compared to what the weapons cost town counclel meeting- a meet· them"talk to congressmen. Is It any us. Besides, there's always one b~d Rutland'a town proud to talk about Jng that Is by all rlgh ts open tot he again. " ' wonder there Is a scandal In the apple In every barrel.'' towns' people? So sta nd tall and work lor !t. Do mUitary establishment when they "Suppose nea~ly all the apples I believe our town should be you remember the Rutland Red can't even keep a lid• on their are had?" open to all and members Qf the Devils? '!'hey stood tall and made accountants?" "Would you rather have lots of town council should get out an'd 1 us proud of our town, so let's do It "I dpn't get it. You sound as weapons and a little hanky-panky make our town work, not fall again for Rutland's sake.~- .L..- though you don't mind If they - or no weapons and honest apart as our str~ts seem to be .Flo~d H. Cleland overcharged us . and engaged In 1 ' bOOkkeepln[!~- - . doing . · ~ "Are those my only choices?'' "If the top defense contractors can't have a little fun while they're building weapons systems. they just might go out of the business." "I think you're putting me In an Impossible position. You're saying just because thl'Y make things that Stand tall, proud Rutland "' ., ••• . ."' •' " By Scott Wolfe Chris Andrews suffered the SYRACUSE - Highlighted by loss, allowing nine hits, striking two lopsided, high-scoring games, out six, and walk eleven. the annual Bill Hubbard Memorial New Haven Red hitters were Little League Tournament began Ryan Wood with two singles and Monday evening In Syracuse with a home run, Gibbs with two runs bast Syracuse posUrig an opening and a double, and singles by Philround 15-3 win over VInton In the lip Batey, Mitch Harbour. Jerfirst game, white the New Haven emy Roush and Bobby Barton . Reds blastetl the A-lbany Farmers Mike Harbour had a perfect 21-0. night as he walked three times Breaks Tie and was hit once , reaching safely In the opening game Syracuse each time. · enough for the out. won, 6-1. leonard's throw was broke a 3-:J.tle, then Ignited a late UPI. . Ryan Davis a nd Chris An · game rally to wlllp VInton 15-3. drews each singled for Albany. Syracuse took a 1·0 lead as The two winners, Syracuse and Andy Baer walked, then scored New Haven. meet Thursday at on a Chris Stewart single. 6:30 In the second round of play. VInton went ahead 3·1 on a Brad Fuller walk, Scott Oller . - - - - - - - - - - - The Mets, whose 13 hits Included season. was hit with a pitch, and Terry fourdoublesaswellasfourhomers, Tlb~. 4-11, lasted only 1-3 of an Farley tripled. Farley came needed all that power because the Inning. He gave up three hits and home on a walk to score the third Reds collected 12~ and didn't three runs and exited with the loss. run of the frame. surrender the lead untll the seventh It was the first relief appearance Syracuse plated two runs In the Inning.. oftheseasonforTibbs, who recently third as Baer singled, Todd Grind· "We kept the pressure on," S.ld 1'as demoted from the starting staff walked, SteWart walked, Rose, noting that the Mets used rotation for poor performances. Chris Woife hit a fielder's choice, threereUefpltcherslntheftnalthree ''I'm not going to put tonight's • ane Mike Beaver doubled to tie the Innings. "They had to use nearly wholeblarneonTibbs,thou!lh,"sald score at 3·3. The hosts took a 6-3 lead In the everybody they had down there." Rose. "We're a little bit thin in our fourth on an error, Baer doubled, The galne was Uetl 4-4 In the bullpen right now." a Gtlndstalf home run, a Stewart seventh when Rose had Jay Tlb~ Ed Lynch, 6-5, pitched the Ill'S! six triple, and another error. Syrareplace starter Joe Price. Tibbs innings for the Mets to get the win cuse never looked back In postsurrendered a lead-off double to and Jesse Orosco worked the final the big win. Ing pinch hitter WallY Backman a~ Inning for his eighth save. Andy Baer was the winning Hernandez followed with his fourth RosewPnt1-for-5andneeds36htts pitcher In relief of stewart as straight hit, an RBI single. FostPr to break Ty Cobb's all-time hit they combined for two walks, 12 then smashed a two-run homer to record of 4,191. strikeouts and allowed four hits. left center, his 13th ho~ run of the ~. Casey Stajon suffered the loss with relief from Jeff Ratliff and Terry Farley. Syracuse hitters were Stewart, . who was four-for-four with a dou· season. They could use him now. Dale Murphy 'drilled his league- ble,' triple, and two singles; Baer They may have to work •even leading 21st home run to stop two · singles, Grindstaff a home harder to rema)!l In the pennant Monlreal. Mahler. 12-7, struck out run, Mike Beaver a double, Mark· . ~nauranoo race. three and walked one. Bill Gullick· Taylor a double, and Jeff Allen a 214 EAST MAIN In other games, New York beat son, 7-6, was the loser. double. POMEROY Cincinnati 7-5, Los Angeles edged Cardinals 6, Glanls 1 Terry Farley had a three-for992-6687 Pittsburgh 4-3, Atlanta drubbed At St. Louts, Joaquin Andujar three night with a triple , while Montreal7-1, St. Louts upended San scattered 12slngles tow!n his major Shaun Denney had the only other Auto-Owners innova·Francisco ~1 and Philadelphia league-leading 15th game aitd set ' hit, a single. pounded Houston 7-4. • tive approach to life indown San Francisco. Andujar's In four Innings, New Haven Dodcers 4, Pirates 3 surance is another reason third consecutive complete game clobbered Albany 21-0 a com· At Pittsburgh, Dave Anderson upped his mark to 15-3. Dave blned two-hit pitching perforwhy one mime says it best. , singled horne two runs In the fourth LaPolnt took the loss to slide t.o 3-8. , mance by ~lbbs and Chris Phlllle~ 7, Astros 4 Zerkle. They combined for eight !nn!ng and Fernando Valenzuela Like our lndetenn i. At Houston, Glenn Wilson strikeouts, one walk and allowed ·scattered eight hits to lead Los nate Premium Life In Angeles. ' Valenzuela hurled his smacked three RBI singles and Von just two hits. surance. All it means is ninth complete game to Improve to Hayes, Ozzie Virgil and Rick Schu that in the event of. say, 9-8. Jose DeLeon. 2·12, suffered the 'all rapped out three hits to pace a longer life expectancies defeat. 20-hlt attack, lifting Philadelphia. in the future, Auto~ Braves 7, Expos 1 Charles Hudson. 4-7, scattered Owners has the nexibil· AI Atlanta, Rick Mahler fired a seven hits over 7 2-3 Innings. Mark ity to lower your preseven-hitter for his 12th vlciory and Knudson. 0-1. took the loss. miums accordingly. Ask your independent Auto-Owners agent for S,W•I the details. I ~ACI -16 OZ. Mets use 'home runs to·defeat Reds, 7-5 CINCINNATI (UPI) · - With Keltb Heemandez out front, the New York Meta fonned a home run parade Monday nllht and marched to their 81!\11!11th straight win. · "Our batS are tbe reason tor the seven stfllllht wins," said Hernan· oo, ,..,., enjoyed a 4-for-5 nllht, Including a two-run ~. and drove In three.runs to pace the Mets' 7-5 win over Cincinnati. Hel'111111dez, like the entire Mets team, Is breaking out o! a prolonged slump. "We were all In a long slump together, Ilk!' for a month," said Hernandez. "Iwashoplngwewould break out together and we have." Hernandez was joined In Monday nighl'a hornl' run derby by George Foster, who smashed a two-run homer, and by Darryl Strawbeny and Howard Johnson, who added solo shots. Hernandez, a lifetime .300 hitter, was hitting only .256COmlng into the game. . "Hernandez told game he had . me before the been hitting good In Atlanta," said Reds playermanager Pete Rose. "Keith Is no .256 hitter." Hernandez began breaking out of his slump In the Atlanta series with six hits. "I can't put my , ftnger on the reason for It," said Hernandez. "I don't know why you lose It or why you suddenly get It back. There's just no explanation.'' Cubs' pitching woes mount; Dodger8 win again . taxed. What we need Is·a long effort outofoneofourstartersthenextfew days." , Kevin McReynolds hit a two-run · are ftntshed. Chicago, which spent freely over double, trlpledandscored, .andhita the winter to retain the core of Its two-run homer to lead the Padres' pitching staff, Is hanging precar· . 14-htt attack. The decision came alter the Cubs won a suspended lously near a .lost season. game~Chicago led 4-2 after six After dropping an 8-4 delclslon to Innings when the game was called the San Diego Padres Monday, the because of darkness on May 5. Cu~ trail first-place si. Louis by six games In the loss column. The · McReynolds leads the league 1n season Is only half over but they game-winning RBI and ts tied for could sure uile a solid start today seventh In RBI, but has strUggled lately. He \jN!il'tiHor-25 at one point from Steve TniuL "As ts apparent, our pitching staff and was 9-fol'-52 (.173) In his ts pretty thinned out," Chicago previous 14 pnies. nianager Jim Frey said, referrtng PadrerelleverT!mStoddard, I-3, gave San Diego 3 2-3 Innings of to the Injury problems of Rick Sutcttffe and Dennis Eckersley. scoreless, one-hit relief for starler "Not only are our starters hurt, but EdWojna. because of It the bullpen has been Stoddard was with the Cu~ last ByMIKETVLLY UPI Nlldoaal Bueball Writer Without their starters, the .Cu~ UPI Spom Writer Just when you thought Carlton . Fisk might be washed up ... ''He's making a believer out of a lot or people who had doubts about him In the pBSI," said Lance Parrish after Fisk hit a solo home run and a grand slam Monday night kl power the Chicago White Sox to a 94 victory over the Detroit Tigers. "I've always felt he was a tremendous ball player." 'History will bear out Parrish's assessment. Fisk's two homers Increased hiscareertotalto251, with 242 comtog as a catcher, moving the 19'1'.!Rookleoflhe Year lntoa ttewlth Roy Campanella for third place on that all-time list. Only Johni\Y Bench and Yogt Berra have hit more home runs as catchers. "He's an InSpiration to us young guys," said Detroit's Parrish, who at 29 Is eight years younger ~ Fisk. "He's had problems ·physically the last few years, but I understand he's gone Into a weight training program. I'm glad to see anyone try to Improve htmlelf." Fisk was hampered aU last aeuon by an abdominal muacle puB, and his batting average fell more thin tO points below his career mnn. "Fudge" wor1ted tour hours a dey, five days a week du}1lla lhe otrseasOO on a tra1piDI Jll'olram to prepare hi!! body foi'IIIIOtber_ ... behlnil the plate 111111 at It, and obvi00S1Y It baa plld cd. , \ Fisk'S total of 21 home l'UIII tltla year Is live shy ofbts peialll hllb, ·~has c::~:~~=~W:IthlllRBI,be • shotat 100 b' the ~ER~~ eerno.. SUN· FUN . PENNZOil Fisk blast two homers; Indians blank Rangers By GERRY MONJGAN ,. I can't think. Ouickt Give me a double anything. I'm In the TRAVEL BUSINESS!" OUT AT HOME -Su FrllldtK1o GJ.nli' elttdler Bob Brellq pullllhe lag oo St. ~·CardlnUI' Tum Nl8o aabelrledto _..,fromaecondln PEPSI . ' .kill people they should get away " with murder." "I'm no! saying anything until all the facts are ln. It wouldn'tsurprtse 'me If when the Inspector General ge~fi ni shed nearly all of them will have a very good reason for doing what they dip ." "Nearly all of them?" general manager. However, Schott said Bergesch will continue to be responsible for the day-to-day operation of the team. Schott also announced that William J. Relk Jr. has purchased a limited partnership tnterest in the neds. · Relk, who was reared In nearby Fort Thomas, Ky., now lives in New York City, where he Is managfilg director of Mitchell Hutchins Asset Management,lnc. Schott said she didn't expect to change her role with the ballclub just because she was assuming the title of president. Syracuse, New Haven post tourney victo-'ries a Autu racing buff t .I Schott 'hew Reds' bosses Page-2-The Daily ~tinel ' Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio : • Tuesday. July 9, 19Bf! second time in his.career. Last year, the timing of Fisk's hitting was peculiar. His 21 homers drove In only :.M runs as he found his homer stroke when no one was on base. This .Yl'IIJ' he hit a different rut. Elsewhere, Cleveland Shut out Te'!'85 4-0, Kansas City downed New York 5-2, Cattfornla nipped MUwaukee 3-2 In 11 !nn!ngs, Minnesota dumped Baltimore 7-41n 10 Innings, Toronto blanked Seattle 4-0 and Boston topped Oakland 2-1. , , . , . t, RaaprsO At Cleveland, Neal Heaton pitched a six-hitter for his first victory In seven starts and Carmen Castillo cracked a solo homer to beat Texas. Heaton. 5-10, struck outfour and walked two. Mike Mason fell to 5-8. Roylllti 5, Yankees 2 . AI New York. George Brett went l-for-4 with two RBI and Lonnie Smith homered and scored three runs to pace Kansas Oty. B!t't SabeJilagen, 9-4, threw his fourth complete 11ame to snap the Yankees' four-Jillllll!w!nnlngstreok and make a loeer o( Plrll Nlekro, 7-8. ~a.aeweaal At Aaahelm. CaUl., Doug DeC!n· ces' lllngle\\'lth one out In the bottom of the ' 11th Inning scored Brian Downing from eecond base and 118'111! the' Anaels the triumph. Donnie Moore, ~. got two outs for the victory while MUwaukee relll!ver Bob Glblon, 6-5, tool\ the lou. 'l'wltll1, Oltalea. rial confrontation between the '1\vtns' Ray Miller and Baltimore's Earl Weaver, under whom Miller served as pitching coach for five seasons. Blue Jays f, Mariners 0 At Seattle, Dave Stleb and Jim Acker combined on a seven·hitter, leading Toronto to victory. Stteb, 9-5, struck out five and walked one while allowing five hits over seven Innings as he lowered his American League-leading ERA to 1.84. In his past 11 starts IIi which he has won slx-of-ellht decisions, he has complied a 1.04 ERA: Red Sox%, A's 1 At Oakland, Callt., Dwight Evans drove In the tie-breaking run in the fifth lnnlng and threw out the potential tylngrunatthe P.]atelnthe ninth to lead the Red Sox to victory. Frey, Lilli& named to all..star staff NEW YORK (UPI) -Managers Jim Frey of Chlc3110 and Bob LUlls of Houaton Monday were named as National League coaches lor the July 16 All-Star Game In Mlrineapolll. . Frey will be appearinJ ln his third All .Star Game, his tint tn the NL. It Is Ullts' first appearance. Dick Wtwams of the San Diego, the NL 1111111811e1'. also 8II.IIOUIICed that three member& ot the Pldretl' starr-DeaalnJoneii,JackKroland ome Vlrlll - will tlerVI! as betting At Baltlmon!, Mark SalaS singled llorne Guy Gaeltl to trJgaer a practice pltchen! and catchen!. 'l'rafneTI for the NL squad will be lhrel!-nm 10th ltmlng that helped ·Jeff Cooper o! Philadelphia and Mlltllslt.a IIIIIP a IJur-garne loSing ' streak. ~t marltll!d tile first rnan8j!e: La~ Starr of Cincinnati. Bruce Hurst, 5·7. scattered seven hits, struck out and walked one over 7 1-3 Innings, with Steve Crawford surrendering four hits over the lasm-31nntngs to notch his second save. .Auto-Owner.~ stx Scidl'O'Downs results \ COLUMBUS (UP]) - Bustout Bumble Bee and Destination First captured their respective divisions of the opening leg of the Star Pointer Pacing Series Monday . night at Scioto Downs. Bustout Bumble Bee paced the mile In a lifetime best 1:57 3-5 to record a 1 ~ length victory worth $8.:/D, $4.20 and $3,60 In the eighth race. T.J.'s Scooter finished second and Keystone Easton came In third. In the seventh race, Destination FiN~,.- kept his career record unblemished by posting his fourth strallht win In 1: 58. He led all the way and returned $4. $3.20 and $2.«1. Hiatt's Express was second and Good Knight falcon third. The 3-9-4 third-race trlfecta com· blnat!On or Country Ben, Flying .Booger and Dapper Paul paid $3,tm.lll . . Acrowdof3,205wagered~l.169. • PIIUlflloumament A Class C8tD slo-pitch • mens' softball tournament will be held July 13-lf eh Ordnance Field In Point Pleuant. Entry fee Is $81 plus t:w.o balls. For m:>re tntonnatlon call m-5715 01)675-6391. ''$.('rrinll rTi irh A Smilt··· Laca!td In lac:i•, OH. • $$$ RETREADS Insurance Life. Home. Car. OM n1me Busln~s!i. o;a)· ~ U .oil. $$i FIRESTONE LIGHT TRUCK RADIALS . 13" .............. S16.30 EX14 ............ S19 •so 235/75RI5 235/75RI5 ATX .. S59.95 ATX .. S66.95 Roistd Op•n White Lttters Fx 14 •••••••••••• $20 •SO $ SO 235/7SRIS XL.. ... S68 GX 14 ........... 21 • t-'!1~!!"!!"!"~~ HX14 ............ S21.SO IRESTONE BL Gx 15 ••, .. ,,,,,. s21 • SO 165/80RI3 .......... s34.00 13 Only! Hxls •n••••••••• S21 •SO ' 195/75RI4 .......... S48.00 Ootyl ............ S22.S0 205/75RI4 .......... s49.00 (! 205/75RIS ............ 55.00 225/75RI 5 :........... 57.00 23S/7SR1 S ......... 58.00 606 EAST MAIN POMEROY 992-2094 �• .. .. • • Tuesday. July 9. 1986 . Pomeroy-Middlepon, Ohio Lopez seeking an~ther championship SUGAR LAND. Texas (UP!) - new musel\ffi was dedicated at the . The Inaugural ~.00) Hall of Fame LPGA headquarters. Championship at the Sweetwater Lopez, who rallied to beat HaD of Countcy Club had beEn tagged a FamerJoAnneCarner,saldsomeof springboard for Thursday's U.S. the players who missed the touma· Women'sOpengol!toumament, but men! probably were waiting to see · LPGA : Commissioner John Lau. how the affair would tum out. · "Whoever didn't come missed phelmer believes the event Is much · more. o,ul, " Lopez sald .."J'msurelt will be "I have no feelings but that this just. a matter \ of time before iow'nament stands on Its OMI," evecyonecomestothlstournament. LauphelmersaldatterNancyLopez • It's going to be a good one." bagged $45,1XXJ and the tournament. · Lauphetmer a!:(<"ld, but said tltleSundaywltha 7-under.par281. "only time will tell" If tbe tourna· The tourn'a ment Is sponsored by men! wUI become a lnajor eveni. Mazda. "You can't name a major Lauphelmer said the tournament tournament after Its first year." he has a special meaning for the said. , If the event had been classed a players since it Is held at thehomeof the LPGA . major tournament, Lopez would "The field was here because It Is have all but one of the requirements our own tournament," he said. "The needed to join 10otherwomen In the players are members of this club, elite LPGA Hall of Fame. The stiff evecy one of them. The field was one regulations fop the top honor require of the strongestflelds we've had this a golfer to be a member of the LPGA year. We had hoped this would be a for 10 years and to wln ill tournament that would serve as an tournaments, including two rna· e~ample." · jors; 9r 35 tournaments, Including The· tournament started on a one major; or 40 tournaments. . nostalgic note when members of the Lopez now has won 32 tourna· Hall of Fame were honored and a The .Daily Sentinel · • By ·T he Bend ments,lncludlngonemalor. Shehas been a member of the LPGA for more than eight years. Laupllelmer said scheduling the tournament before the Women's · Open was unavoidable. Pfllclalsdld· . not want It toconfilct with the men's : PGA tournament In Houston In the • spring or with fall toOtbllll. · "What helped us thl$ yea, was national TV coverage (ESPN) and good crowds thatwlllgetbetter," be,said. • Morethan350,<XXIpeopieattended< the tournament even though theflrsf · day was marred by rains and the' · third round was played on a . sweltering, humid day. " i'm vecy pleased with what has happened this week," Lauphelmer said. Lopez said the tournament did give her an Indication of what might be In store at the Open. "I'm excited about the Open," she said. "I'm hitting tbe hall well enough to win II)<'Open.lstlllhaveto work on my' putting, but I feel relaxed. I feel good momentum going through my body." . Defenses throughout the National Football League have had to contend with the Louisiana lightning arms of quarterbacks Bert Jones, Terry Bradshaw and Joe Ferguson over the last 15 years. · Now, another stron'g-armed Cajun may be ready to enter the league. Bobby Hebert, the talented but erratic quarterback of the Oakland· Monday night. Voltagglo left Ute game and was taken to the hospital for treatment. Yankee manager BIDy Martin (L) looks on during the seventh lmtlng at Yankee Stadium. UPI. UMPIRE DECKED - Home plate umpire Vic Voltagglo (C) Is assWed by Yankee trainer Gene Monahan alter he was felled by-:!' Don Baylor foul tip · Invaders, leads his team into Sunday's USFL championship game with his future undecided. Hebert's contract explreswith the Invaders after this season and It Is. uncertain what effect the current USFL·NFL antitrust lawsuit wUI havE> on his signing with the NFL. The personable young quartE>r· back has chOsen to talk more of the present than the future over the last month, referring aU contract ques· ·lions to his agent. T\tjn Cities ready for All-Star tilt MINNEAPOLIS (UP!) - SingIng "Take Me Out to the Ballga'me,' · Gov. Rudy Perpich and Twin C ities civic leaders Monday declared the state ready for next week's :16th All -Star game and the ill,!XXJ fans expected to invade the area. "For the first time In AII·Star history, it will be a real famil y event," said Roger Parkinson. • co-chairman of the 1985 AII·Star game committee. Parkinson said he expects the • fans attpndlng the mid-summer classic .July 16 at the Metrodome to spend more than $I5 million In the area from Friday through next , Wednesday. P,.rpich. who hopes the good showing will convince the NFL to hold a Super Bowl at the Me trodome. officially proclaimed "AllStar Baseball Week." "The event that showcases the best In baseball will also showcase the best of Minnesota ," Perpich said. "Hope tltis event m akes the national press and the National Football League see that Minnesota can host a major league event. " Backed by multi-colored balloons, baseball hats emblazoned with the All-Star red, white and blue logo and Bob Deichert's fiv e- League workout to follow. A $2 admission fee will be charged for the workout with proceeds going · toward the Upper Midwest Ama teur Baseball Fund, a charity desigoated t.o belpamateurbasehall in the region. "No city has ever ' filled tlte stadium for a workout, even when it's free," Parkinson said. "We want Minneapolis to be the first." DETROIT (UP.J) - Big Ten More than ill,!XXJ tickets had been football teams will make at least five sold for the workout by Monday. television appearances In Sep· The last All-Star game to be iember, Including two national played In Minnesota was July 16. · broadcasts, it was announced 196.'\, at Metropolitan Stadium In Monday. Bloorgton, which has been dem· Turner Broadcasting System, as oli A crowd.of.,46,706 attended part of its national prime time that event, which the National schedule, will carry the Sept. H Leaguewon6-5. FormerTwlnsstar Pittstmrgh at Ohio State game at 8 Harmon Killebrew smacked a p.m .. TBS announced. two run homer in that game to tie It 5-5. . Killebrew, w!Joi'Was named to the Hall of Fame tast year, Is this year's honorary captain for the American League, while Sandy Kouf<\X Miss Jenny Miller, a Meigs High hold that title for the National SchOOl athlete, has qualified for League. . competition In the Region V Track The National League holds a and Field Championships to be held 35·19-1 advantage In the series, In Ashland, Kentucky on July 13 in holding a 17·2 edge since the 1965 the high jump event . game. Miller, after completing a suc· · cessful track season at Meigs, continued on by going to the Wheelersburg Junior Olympics where she took first place. Upon taking first In her event , she advanced to the next level held at M!lwauk«' 1Hoi a.~ i -1 1 Ul C:•l ilornla 1LLI.ItO Muskingum College, New Concord , l ·l t. K:<llp.m. &~ton t~· d 9·7t at Dakl~1nd 1RlrtMJ> Ohio, on June 29 and :ID, where she -1-21, \O::IS p.m . ,competed. with over 1,600 athletes Toronto rF'iliT 0-01 at !'.(>atilt tVOUI\j! j -91 . from aU over the state of Ohio m~:~ P-rn· "'edit~'" GIUllt'tl placing. with a jump of flve feet two f\ansa ~ Clr)J o.t NN· York Inches, which allows her to advance lltlraJ:u al Qc'troll . nl~l Tf'X£1.~ at Clf'\"<'land. night to the TAC Region V Track and Mll1fl('!;()la at Ba!tlmom nl)l.ht Field Championships l:x>lng held at Mllwaul«'f' at Ca lifornia. niR"hf Uos ton at Ollkl11nd , night Ashland, Kentucky on July 13. Toronto <1 ! ~al1k', nl~l where the Meigs County Jaycees will be sponsoring he r in .Transactions competition. The TAC Associations of Ken· BMM'hall C h lca,a;o 1Nl 1 - Plarf'd pltt'hl•r RIC'k lucky, Lake Erie, Michigan, Ohio, Sul r liff<' and oulftcldf'r Gan· M all hN"S and West VIrginia comprise Region on J!'l-dar dlsablrd ll.'il ; rN:a \IC'd plt r hrr Hn n MN idl!h from Iowa ol thf'AmNican V, with the qualifiE>rs going to the r\~soc:·t at ion . ( ' lnd n natl - Maj ority Ollo'nn· M ar,a;.1985 National TACIUSA Junior Schutt assuml'd tltl<' a llf'Rm pi"t'5ldf'nl: {;t'nl'ra l mana~~tN Bill &-r~rsrh as~ umcd Olympic Games held at the Unlver· <tdd lllonal !ltlr o f rK("('Uth·r v lt'f' prrsl· slty of Washington at Seattle, dC"nt: annoon<'r d WHUam .J. R<>lk, .Jr. has j)UI t•haSI 'd Jlmllt'd parllK'rshlp lh!Nl'SI In Wash., on July 23 through '28. Miller I he• Rt•ds. BW~krihall will be accompanied by her sister, f' hln •F:"- 1\";Jml'd Fr!'d " Tf'l(" \o\'lnll'r tt~~l~ l ; tnl roach . Julie, and her track coach, Gordon Su n Antonio ~ ~1Rt1t'd SO<"Ond·round Fisher and hls wife. She is the tlru lt Jli r•k. t t•nt{'r MUn• Hrlltaln of South c.,rullniJ . daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Coll ..a;.. Lk•nth''' - Mark l'ana,·un IY'Sijilnrd u ~ Miller. Rock Springs Rd .,· hock(•.\ ' ('(J a r h. · Pomeroy. ' Fool ball member band, the community a ntl state leaders broke int o song to celebrate the «:>vent. Approximately $1.3 million ha s been sp!'nt to produce a nd promote the game lr• Minnesota. The figure includes considerable financial support fmm the commissioner of baseball 's office, public and private donations and the va lue of more than 15,000 hour.; of work by more than 500 volunteers serving on 12 committees overt he past 12months. ",July 15 and 16 will be two great days for sports fans, the state of Minnesota and the Twin Cities area," Parkinson said, "as we play host to the finest major league baseball players in the nation, their owners. the national news media and thousands of baseball fans and visitors ~ a~ descending on Minnesota as early as this weekend." Besides th<'. game itself, the commit tee is promoting a free bi()('k party next Monday night, dubbed the Ali-Star Family Far Fair. The American League hitting a nd fielding workout will begin at 2 p.m . CDTMonday . The homerun hitting contest. pitting the top five power hitters frot;n each league. wlll be held at 3 p.m. with the National "We feel Bobby will have a tremendous value on the open market, " Hebert' s agent Greg Campbell said. "He has three years experience on the professional level and Is on his way to his ¥COnd USFL championship game a"t the age of just 24. Sure, the USFL Is not the NFL but it still is better than college football ." Hebert will enter the NFL rriarket a ttue free agent because the league's 1984 supplemental draft did not Include players who had been in the USFL from the start. A bidding war, slmllar to the one that efl!pted whenHouston'sWarrenMooncame to the NFL from Canada a year ago, Is expected to break out between quarterback-poor NFL squads. "Bobby · has had a relatively injucy-lree year," Campbell said. "He feels he lsstrongenoughlhat he could possibly head into the NFL FIRSTPLACEWINNERS-J~stylettesofPeqyGIUespletook two ftr8UI, one In dance twirl and the other bt pompon at the Bebnont contest. Mells8a Sayre, Carla Gillespie, Jody Crawford, and Rowtea Davis, left to right, are In the group along with Joy Black, not pictured. will Miller qualifies for track· event \\•· m~N~ay'llfillfl'lf'll S.1n S ,\TION ,U . I.Fo~\M 'E EIN " ' I ~ Pti . (; 8 St _ Lou 'y Mnll"l ~j .'12 ",!(, l!i .'f ) . ~,.;,' -IIi :fi Jib] 21 : :! 1: .'fl ,"/E.> !"1! I ~2 ('hi. . .'\li .' 1-t! :II! T'h lla " Pl !ibl J(h "!j f•:l " '<'!Ol ~ Oj:!o I .A cocnnt .w -C"il 111 ! ~ :w ·. ~· t:l ·*' r>H :1\ ;,j\1 ;,t! ~1 :.I'll ' ~~ ' 41 Hs1n ,\\lnl - - '!I, ;r, 1:• .1.11 11 , :n s. f'l ; lfl. r11 .•w n MondiQ' ' ~ Kt"'ult" Chio · a~ t.. !'an Dl~.l!I1Jmpl {>liuno f M .1;1 "1 SW> IJ.'fL~IOJI I ~~~ Dif>Ro II. Clllcao!O ~ I .a; ,\netit"' ~ . l ' iiN"--IJ.:h .'\ r-l("'lot \'or k •. nnrlnn.•ti ~ AIWniJ 7. MO!lln"tlll l 'hilad'tphJJ I. tfOII'IOn .J Sl J.ool~ &, San Franf'lr.ro I 1\M'fodal •, r...,... (,\ll11nwos f;IYf l san Dt4~ tShtM 7'>1 a1 l 'hlc.•Ro' •Tiwl ;.~ 1. Hfl p.m ' I.a. An!'dl"' •HOOf•l ru!! '•71 af f' ln ~IJUi~h c lt~.drf' 'l-!1-J, j ·"~• prl"l f\1"\l· Ynrk JCA101il'n 11 :11 "' Ctnl'inn<J'I rSoluMh . 7::r, p.m Montn •<t l rSm li h 't .11 til Ml.v!l;o l f 'f'n'l ll-lil. 7: .JP pm t'hilario•lpl\la 1 CH1S.~ 7 I 1 :11 ll nu~Tnll rKOf1>p:'r ~ ~- >1 ·1~. SUn F rarK'I~'O d.askl;•y 11111 iJI ~~ r:.uJI~ p.m oC'ox ~H >.It.'r• p.m. l li.,~n nt f "hic.1go L, ... Angl'lt" at PlmburJ:I\, rtiiZI!t r-~ York at Cirw•l nnMI. nlcht ,\tt,mt,, at Nlontrral. nleht l'li il.l1Hphloo tit lf rA! ..CIXI. ni):hl '\.tn ~ ·r; mriS( "O a1 !'1. Lou I~. nlj!ht ,\;,IEHII "r'L~ u :,\liFE F..a.,.j " "· 1.. Pti. (i8 "il :u 11 11 . bi ." IR .:•1!1 7' ~ ·Ul "'Ii HI , -12 ~~ ~ 12 • '•I .f!'i ll ('. oil! ,; fiWI I1fl 1\C 12 II •'" '1'1 111 0 Dll't .@ 1 I ~• .'14 .'>ill .' II , -1 ~ .'IIi "•1-l !i l ~ ,-.;y Bltm, ,i B-tn i\·1111 kf'l • i'bl 11d \\t'!;l I 'hi <.,uJ \1lnn. -,, -~ , •,,4 ,:!!•. "" ' ·'' " :m "' " II '•11 ft l J 'Ill ·~-. •,I! l!lh To')(,,~ "und;~._\ · ~ 11. llf.•1/IJI! 1 " Jt. ll Ko .. ult~ l 'hw,•l:" !"h , l'l.mll l , Tt'"<• l ~ It :\l lnm"• ~ ili, B.IIfimon • 1 dfllnnln~· KoO'·' " I" oil i . ' ' "' \'•~ k 1 r'.tll flllnt.t .1. ' 111 14·; ruKr• • 2 1II inninl't' l lill'-IIJn L (l,lt;lan d t 1"1JIH!IIO I. "' ';II ! l< •li 1'l1•-..d:!.\'·.~ (; tllll•-s 1•\llllm•os t : fYI' ) rmrt •cn' tl+u1 no, H-h• "' r)(·tmlr r'l'••n'l'l\ '1-l.l . 7· .'{~ p no Tr•.>. t • ~ ' '' ' ~~u n ·I .!• 11 1C'll'\'!'l,md 1Hl\'11'\'l' n ""i fol.1 , 7; Xop.m, Mlniii'VII i• ISc'-l"(lm 711 ID Murt1nt•ti'>l, i·:l'lp.m, K,JJif...l ~ rCull!l:O 111 ( "II\ rlli;U'k f1-!h ;JI ]!},II.~ llll lt lm::ol'\' 1\lf-A' 1\llanla ... ~il'l:n'•d dfol('ul\••• hae k .Jnhn otn llth ·•·aund drall r holt'f'. York AVI't '~. p .m . Meigs summer league results given In local little teague action last week Rutland posted two victories over Mason VFW and Salem Center. Rutland defeated Mason by a score of 6-4 and added one more vlctocy by beating Salem Center 6-2. Tim PE>tersen went four a nd one-third innings to collect the win as Terry McGuire earned the save going one and two thirds Innings. Peterson had eight strikeouts on 11 walks, and allowed two hits and thret' runs. McGuire allowed one run on fi ve walks and three strikeouts. · John Johnson suffered the loss ~···-;.....- .. - allowing five hits a nd four runs on four walks 11 strikeouts. Shawn Ross ca me In for relief allowing one ryn on five walks and three strikeouts . Leading the batting column for the victors was F. McGee .wlth a · double a nd stngle, while T. Peter· son added a double. J . Rupe had two singles, and McGuire added a single. 8. W. Kearns hit a triple for Mason and Shawn Ross added a single for Qle 'tosers. Showing much Improvement over the year Rutland could not add . enough hits tot~ scorebook as they went to defeat against Rutland. . Approximately 350 guests turned out to view "Dance Alive In '85," performed recently at Southerp Htgit SchooL The dance recital was presented, by Barbara's School of Dance with Instructor Barbara Lawrence of Syracuse_ 'Barbara and all 78 dancers started the show rolling with an opening number to "Bet Your Life It's Me." Five and six year olds Met'edith Crow. Whitney Haptonstall, Myca Haynes, KE>lly Lowe, Bethany Roush. Jessica Sayre and Amber Thomas tapped and sang to "We've Got A Song," and later, with thei r Cabbage Patch dolls, to " My Cabbage Patch Kid." Dressed In purple and white costumes, Linda Chapman, Shan- ~'! Terry McGuire pltchect a fine game striking out I5, while allowing two runs. on three walks and two nits . For Salem Center It was H. Groves taking the defeat allowing six runs on nine hits, four walks. and four strikeouts. Leading Rutland at bat was Terry McGuire with a, trtple and Mike Fink with two singles. Frank McGee added a triple, John Evans and Tim Peterson added doubles, while Kevin Musser: Jeremy Rupe, and John Evans au added singles. J. Jones added a home run and single for Salem Center. :No,. ~· · ' '· ·. !USPS IU-960 ) 1\ Dlvl<+lon of Multimedia, Inc . Publls hro l'H'I'Y aft('rnnon. Mondav through Fr\03,\', 111 C'ourl St .. PO· mt'roy, Ohio, by lh(' Ohio Valley Pub· lls hln~J C'pmpnny Mui!lml'ditL Inc .. Pom Proy, 'Ohio .J57ti9. Ph . 99:!·:.!156. S<>· Clind du ss pos t~ J::"l' p ~l d at Pomeroy. Ohio. MPmb('r: ll n\INI ,Prf'ss Tnternatlonol, Inland Dallv Prf'Jii!'i AS!';OC\allon and lhf' Ohio N('wsj}apc>r Assoc\allon . National Advrrt Is in~ Rl"prrsPntuliVC'. Branham N c w~>paJ)f'r Sal('S, 7.1.1 Third AVenul•, Nrw York. N('W York '10017. POSTMASTER: Send addrl'SS chan~('li to Th(' Dally Sc.•ruinf'l. Ill Court St ., • Polll('r o.y, Ohio 4~700 . SUBSl'RIPTION Rt\TES By Carrlt'r or Motor Route One W('<'k . ...................... ..... $1 .10 IN TOURNAMENT- Walter C. Zwtes, Jr., PenSacola, Fla.; recently participated In the 36th Annuaf Invitational GGJI Tournament at A.C. Reed Naval Air Stallon, Pensacola, "F1a. Zwies captured the first place tropby In the Championship Flight, alter shooting an eight under par, three day Iota! of 208. He was also awarded. a gift certificate and his name wiD be Inscribed on a plaque In the Club House. He Is the son ol Walter c. Zwies and Ardath A. (Spires) Zwles, Pensacola, formerly of Kyge,r and the grandson of Muriel (Athey) Spires, Kyger. OnP Month ..................... Ont• Yl•ar .. ...... ~4 . M $5i.:!O ...... , ......................... 'SINGLE COPY PRICE lla lly ................................. '.!:. C'l'n!S S"ubscrlb('r s no tli f'S iring rl('r m<ty rrmlt in lo p !t:">' ;ul nt~ N' - The Oaii.V Sl>ntin r•J on l1 :1, fi or 11 monlh l;las ls. Crf'll ll will bt • J::lwn.l 'arrlt•rf' uch monlh . No subsrflp!l ons b.\ ' mail pc·r m ltlf'li ln t o wn ~ w hNI ' tlnm•· r•arr icr !lit>n· k l' i .~ available. )lail Sull!'>l'fiptloni'4 · lnsldt• Ohln 1:1 '.\-"C' Pk s ............................... $1 1.5ti :!11 W('Pks ................................ t!!l.l2 ~:.! W('('k S ............ .. .............. $!iP..:!4 Outsldt• Ohio 1.1 We f'k S .. 21i WC'f'ks ............. . ~2 W<'f'kS.......... ... ... .. . ............ mm .. ......... $.11.:.)!) .. .... ~!ifi . M "OETTINO 'IOU THERE SAFEL'I" LOWEST PRICES ON PASSENGER c·ARS AND LIGHT TRUCK TIRES *ALIGNMENTS *FRONT £NO WORK *BATTERIES *TIRE REPAIR LOCATED: MAIN ST., RUTLAND, OHIO OPEN: 8·6 MON.·SAT.; 8·8 FRI. PH. 742-3088 ,, Master Cord and Vloa Welcome Jaml Shobe, slx·year.ojd daugh· ter of Brenna and Randy Shobe of Leon, ·took a fltst In novice fancy strut, second In beginner solo, fourth In beginner fancy strut, and sixth In beginner basic strut. The Thly Tot stylettes Pompon Team competing In th!!ir first contest, took a first place. In the group are Dawan Roush, BUiee Pooler, Kristina McCoy, Klmmy ~. Kimberly Mattox, Jaml Shobe, Kirstin Black, Jaml Nibert, Jennifer Errett, Shelley Smith, Lee McCoy, Angie Clarke, Stephanie DaviS and Amy Durst. The Junior Stylettes took a first In dance twirl and a first In pompon. Making up that group are Melissa Sl!YJ", Carla GWesple, Jody Crawford, Ronnea Davis, and Joy Black. TINY TOT WINNERS - Taking a llrst In their first competlton was this tiny tot pompon learn of stylette Instructor, Peggy Gillespie. 'lltey .U, left to right, frGat, Dawan RGush, Blllee Pooler, Kristina McCoy, Klnuny Crites; second row, Kimberly Mattox, Jaml Shobe, Kirstin Black, Jaml Nibert, .and back row, Jennifer Errett, Shelley Smith, Lee McC<>y, Angle Clarke, and Stephanie DaviS:-w.;fpictures is Amy Durst. kins, Jennifer Lawrence, Nicole Nelson, Amy Beth Redovlan and Samantha Sisson did a jazi routine to "Don't Give Up, Charlie Brown" and a tap dance with hula hoops In blackllghl to "Music Machine. " Michelle McCoy performed a tap routine to "Hard·Heart.ed Hanna" and a . jazz-gymnastic routine· to "I'm Free (Heaven Helps The Man.)" Alison Gerlach. Amy Ross, Cindy Roush and Amy Young wore swim suits and did a jazzdancewith beach balls to "By The Beautiful Sea." They also tapped to "The Syncopated Clock." Holly Williams presented a tap routine to "Jarabp Tapatlo (Meld· can Hat Dance)" and a jazz dance to "Let'sGoCrazy." Nine and 10 year old s Rol:x>rta Anne Reduv!an petiormcd a jazz Caldwell, Anna Chapma n. Leann numbpr to "Ncutt·on Dane<'" and Curidiff. Susie Francis, Kimlx>rly were chained togethei for a tap Jenkins. Heather McPhail , Cassie routine to "Better With A Friend .'' Gail Hova tter and Barbara LawNease, Emily Shain, <;hristy Hawkins and Valerie Connolly did a jazz rence pcrfonned a tap routine to " Fa bulous Feet." dan~eto "Wake Me Up Before You A junior tap line of selected girls Go and a tap dance to "Dance It It Ma~es You Happy" from "The wa s an additional attraction. They were Suzanne Clay. Kelly Douglas, Tap Dance Kid." High School girls Jayne Good, Leigh Anne Redovian. Emily Shain, Kim Hamm , Donita ManuE>I and Holly Williams and Michelle WineDonnit Sergent did jazz routines t.o brenner perfonning to "Hey Look ·Me Over. " "Never" and "Out of Touch. " To close the show. each class Other features in the show to the stage for the finale returned Included a mother-daughter tap "We Are The World." routine to ''Me and My Shadow" by &rbara was prt>S<>nted a large Barbara and Jennifer Lawrence. A production number to "Ghostbus· fiora l atrangemE>nt of yellow roses, ters" was performed in blacklight . a hanging fern and $.'i0 from her sludents. by many of the dance s tudents. Michelle Winebrenner and Leigh Go" Can you get Soc Sec .without working? .. receive the $150 from her record available at 65. Here's an example By Lou Horvath and get the difference from her to better explain the process. A 65 Field Repre!ll!ntatlve husband's entltlement. The bene!i\s year old man Illes for and receives Have you ever heard someone . would be paid as one check. retirement benefit of $48). U his a complain that they know oi someBARGAIN MATINEES SAT & SUN As I'vE> said. this can be a topic wife were also 65, her benefit body who gets Social Security All SEAtS 11 .15 that confuses a lot of people. If you ADMISSION EVERY TUESDAY $2 .25 checks evecy month and hasn't amount would be $240. u she were have a question, be sure to contact worked a day In his or her life? 62, the amount would be $1llJ. The - - - LASt DAY ! - - the right source. No, not somebody popular misconception ·Is the What about that dalm? Can a down the road. Contact yoor Social person get Social Security checks amount Is always one half of the SeCurity office ... we've got the right . without working for them? The · worker's. answers for you. Stop In or give us a Now wbat happens wben that answer, of course. IS yes ... but a call . •Our local phone number Is has also worked long enough spouse qualltled yes. 992-6622 and we're open Monday to have Social Security coverage on Social Securjty IS, ~ design, a through Friday, from 8:45 a.m .his or her own work record? Here's comprehensive package of protec· 4: 30 p.m. And don't forget, if you tlon for an Income earner and his or an area where there IS also some have a question you'd like to see her family. Your earnings, your confusion. In situations like. this. answered In this column, just send taxes, are providing protection for Social Security wUI pay the higher your spouse and children. Tnday, of the two benefits, not the total of it to the Dally Sent.lnel, let's concentrate on the benefits the two. If the woman In our available to spouses of covered example were entitled to a retire· ment benefit of $275 on her own Income earners. work record, then she would When a man or woman retires at receive that rather than the lower age 62 and Hies for Social Security • amount due as a spouSe from her retirement bEineflts, that person's husband's earnings. wife or husband could be eligible for However, If the amount derived monthly checks, too. The spouse must be 62 or aan qualify regardless from her earnings were only $150, then she could receive the spouse's of age If tbere IS a child under 16 In benefit of $240, the higher beneflt. In the household. Tile benefit amount this case, sbe would file for and for a 65yearold spotiseoronewtth a child In care will be50percentofthe Income earner's unreduced benefit. IThat'ss tbe amount he or she would get at 85.) Matthew Alan dustlce, son of Benefits can begin at age 62 but Brian and Jackie Justice, Hysell there will be a permanent 25 Run, Pomeroy, recently celebrated percent reduction from the amount his fourth birthday with a party at his home. Games were played and refreshments served. Attending were his sister, jessica, Ruby King, Jessie Ferrell. his · grandmothers, Carla King, Cindy, Mlstl and Shawn King, Ruby D, Tony and JeremY\<tni, Mica and Mark Searles. UnablE> to attend but 105 EAST SECOND seridlng gifts were Duane, Sonia and BANK ONE IN POMEROY ABOVE Jennifer ADen, Greg, Nancy and Greg Jr., King, Gacy King Jr. and 992-6417 June and Rayden Hawkins. MEIGS COUNTY DOG POUND RAlLY DAY - JWcognlzed al the recent area rally day held In , 1\Uddlepori were leaders of Ute TOPS Clubs, sealed, Sherry Dtm!t, Rutland, left, and Malnle Stepflenson, co-leader, Cheshire, and standing, Kathy McDaniel, leader; Middleport, and Thelma West, Marietta, co-leader. McDaniel presided al the rally with Teresa WOQds leading In the singing. Members of Cheshire 1383, Martella 399, and Rutland 1<156 were guests ol the Mlddlepori group, and talked on club work. There was a baggy dress parade nWTaled by Kim 'Holmer, a comed,v reading by VIrginia Smith, and Peggy Vbtlng, a candleUght fareiveU, and refreshments. Justice birth being announced Mr. and Mrs. Brian K. Justice, Hysell Run Road. Pomeroy, are announcing the birth of their second child, a daughter. Jessica Lynne, horn March 5 at the Holzer Medical Center. She weighed seven pounds , 11 ounces and was~ lnchess long. Maternal grandparents are Jack and RubY King, Rock Springs Road, Pomeroy, and Jessie Ferrell, Hysell Run Road, Pomeroy. Mr. and Mrs. Just ice have a son, Matthew AJan, (our... Hti'C'J!" · d!!'f'C'I Ill RUTLAND· TIRE SALES JENNY MILLER I Telestar Comm unica lions of New York, a newly formed national sports syndication company, said Monday that·it may cany the Sept. 21 Michigan State at Notre Dame game. However. Fred Botwlnlk, president of Telestar. said the decision will probably not be made until ABC and ESPN announce their September schedules later this · month. Upcoming Big Ten telecasts on TBS will be announced 10 days prior to air date. TBS Spons wlll broadcast JJ Big Ten games In each of the next two seasons.. Students of Peggy GUIIsple were winners In the recent baton twirling and stuttlng contests held June 23 at Bel!oont. . Kristin Black, six year old daughter of Joyce and Lynn Black, New Haven, accumulated the most points In the1-6agedlv1Btonandwas awarded the high point trophY. In addition she won first In novice solo, ttrst In beginner queen, first In fancy best appearing, first In mllltacy best appearing, seCond In beginner fancy strut, second !n mllltacy strut, third · In sportswear modeling, fifth In beginner basic strut ·and fifth In beginner solo. Joy Black, also a daughter of Joyce and Lynn Black, won first place In advanced fancy stru~ first In sportswear modeling, and second In advanced solo. norlCodner, Danll'lleCrow,Heather Cassie Hubbard, Elisha Meadows. Franckowiak, Tara Gerlach, Deana Katie Sanders and Elizabeth Wright Good, Sherry Johnson, Michelle tapped to "! Won't Grow Up" and Laughecy, Beth Roush and Ste- "Sweet Georgia .B rown." phanie Sayre performed a jazz With white fringed costumes, routine to "California Girls" and a Suzanne Clay, Kelly Douglas, Amy tap routine to "Chattanooga Shoe Epple, Heather Hovatter, Tara Shine Boy." Humphreys and Amy Napora Three to 5 year olds Bridget Cross, tapped to "Holding Out For A Hero" Sarah Dean. Jamie Drake, Court- and performed a jazz routine to ney Haines. Latrtcia Holman, Jody "Let's Hearl I For The Boy." Hupp, Tara Knighting. Melody Carissa Ash, Kerl Caldwell, Billy Lawrence. Heidi Lpgar, MeliSsa Francis, Nathan Haines, Erin Ramsburg. Brtttany Walburn and Krawsczyn, Jason Lawrence and JE>ssica Wright sang and danced· Stacie Reed sang and danced to "I with teddy bears to " Me and My Want To Dance LikE> Michael Teddy Bear. Thesetinv totsalsowon · JackSon." The girls sang to "Hey, the hearts of the audience with their Mr. Banjo" .while the boys played song and dance to "How Much Is banjos, and then all tap danced That Doggie In The Window." together. Christy Drake,, Darlene Good. Jessika Chapman. Rochelle Jen· start. TBS also announced that It Is negotiating to .obtain lhP rights for the Sept. 28 Oklahoma at MinneSota game for its national prime time t~>lecasts. Page-5' Dance recital conducted, · featuring 78 dancers in productions The Daily Sentinel Scoreboard ... Majors - and help someone lmmedlately." Campbell said he Isn't partlcu· larly worried about thE> NFL owners frugal negotiating policy with this year's first-round choices. "It's a completelY. different sttua· tion.'' Campbell sa let. · The teams rumored to be aftE>r Hebert are thE> Los Angeles Raiders, New Orleans, Seattle, and Atlanta: However, Campbell could not conflrrn any of those squads because of the pending antitrust suit. This year, Hebert tossed for 3,8ll yards by completing 244 of 456 attempts. He threw for ill touchdowns and 191ntercepttons. Over his three years, Hebert has J?Bssed for 11,137 yards and 81 touqhdowns. As a rookie, Hebert led the Michigan Panthers to tbe USFL title. Before this season, the Panthers merged with Oakl~nd. Big I 0 teams make 5 appearances CBS will kick off its national coverage with the Sept. 14 Notre Dame at Michigan game, tenta· lively scheduled for 2: ill p.m. TBS, which owns the syndication rights for Big Ten football, will open Its 1985 syndicated conference package by broadcasting the Sept : 14 Arizona State at Michigan State . contest. The rest of TBS September Big Ten Schedule Includes Navy at Indiana Sept. 21 and Notre Dame at Purdue Sept. 28. All otthegamesare tentatively scheduled for a 12 p.m. Tuesday, July 9. 19B5 Baton corps competes, winning several awards Erratic qu~erback leads Invaders SAN LEANDRO, Cali!. (UP!) - • Cl{ristening conducted recently' The twin sons of Charles and · Linda Faulk, Cacy Austin and Cody Garrett, were christened Sunday at the Pomeroy United Methodist Church. Following the christening the family held a get-together at the Faulk's new home on Wlpple Road. Pomeroy. At tlte gathering, with most also attending the christening, were the maternal grandparents, RlchardandAnnRupe, the paternal grandparents, Charles and Betty Faulk, the paternal great· granqmother, E dna Faulk, Pomer(\'fi-... an aunt, Lori Rupe Lee, Wllyn~boro. Tenn.; an aunt and uncle, Sheila and Gerald Hollon, children, Tammy and Scottie. Columbus; a great uncle and aunt, Dever and, Martha Biggerstaff. Lakeland, Fla.; and cousins, Vicky B. Copeland and Crystal, Cedar Falls, Iowa, and Randy and Sue Biggerstaff, Nick and Amy, St. Charles Mo. 1-----..,.---------'------------- D. MICHAEL MULLEN AnORNEY-AT-LAW OFFICE HOURS 8:30-12 NOON 1:00-4:30 MONDAY THRV FRIDAY ' t PhiUp Brandon Wercy Werry birth Mr. and Mrs. Phillp Werry are announcing the birth ol a son, Philip Brandon. He was born at St. Joaepll Hospital In Parkersburg on June 2 alld weighed seven pounds. · Maternal grandparents are Mr. Van Meter, Lennie and Steve, Pomeroy;· Mr. and Mrs. John and Mrs. Bruce Myers, Long Shuler, Stacy and Brad, Wester· Bottom. Maternal great· grandparents are Leona Myers, ville; Jack Edwards. Macyland; Ruth and H<>Ward Parker and Reedsville, and Doris Koenig, HOwie, California, vacationing bere Tuppe~ Plains. for two weeks; Leroy Bartrwn, · Paternal grandparents are Mr. ' Joan, Nate and Jane Wise, BW and and Mrs. PhiUp H. Werry, Chestl!l', and paternal great-grandparents Phyllis Edwards, Mike and Steve. are Heney Wercy ol Pmteroy, Mrs. Macy Durst, all local. Other guests · Eleanor Wercy of Pomeroy and were Irene Parke•andMr. and Mrs. Mrs. Helen Stewart. MIISOII, W.Va. Don Roush. Edwards birthday is celebrated The 78th birthday of VIola Edwards was observed with a family party at her home on North llerondAve. Attending were Charles Ed· wards, Vliglnla; Mr. and Mrs.' Everett Young, Columbus; Danny and Janice Young, Kristin, Danny and Travis, Columbus; Tony and Myrna YqungandTony, Rogerand Elaine Young, Michelle and Heather, all of Columbus: Coleen justice birthday ?. • . . Lunda~_. • of 6 elltree tter· foal' cJao~d roll~~'itla bu$149 potcato all As lot» CIS Cheek your whHe pages for Ponderosa 1ocat1on nearest you . .) �. -.. -. . ... - . ' -." .... . ·- ·- .... . ~ ' ' and refreshments will be served. Calendar/ happenings T!Jnday. July 9, 1986 Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Paga 6:-The Daily Sentinel Otester, on "Changing Defeat Into at 8 p.m. Mohday· Wednesday. Arzyone needing InforVictory" POMEROY - Ohio Eta Phi Otapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority will meet at the home of Sharon Stewart TUesday, 6: ll p.m. This ts 'l'tJE8DAY the annual pledge picnic and all RUTLAND' - Rutland Village ' · members are urged to attend. CouncU will meet at 7:30 p.m. TUesday at the Rutland Ctvtc EAST MEIGS - Eastern High Center. School Band Boosters will meet TUesday, 7:00 p.m., at the high POMEROY - Bend Merchanis SChool. · Association will meet at 5: :ll p.m. · TUesdayatPizzaDan's,E.MainSt., CHESTER ~ Chester Township Paneroy. Trustees will meet TUesday, 7: 00 p.m .. at the town hall. MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Masonic . Lodge J63 will meet in WEDNESDAY CHESTER - ·Di. Bill Basanky special session 7 p .m . TUesday. speaker, via satellite, · Work will be in fellowcraf! degtee . will be at the World Church AU are asked to attend matiOn call9854157. CHESlER - Past Councilors Club of Chester Gounctl323, Daugh· ters of America. meet Wednesday, - atthehaU. POMEROY - The Middleport Amateur Gardeners will meet at 8 p.m. Wednesday at the home of Daisy Blakeslee. Co-hos~ wW be EUzabeth Lohse and Cathy First. Guest night will be observed. POMEROY - Rock Springs GrangewUlmeetatSp.m.Thursday at the hall. Inspection wW be held. Members are urged to attend. 'l'IIVRSDAY OOidlDg vacation Bible schcol Reualoa . . through Friday with claues for A reun10r1 of the class of 1!172, children two yean old through ' eighth grade tram 6::ll to 8: :ll p.m. Eutern High School, Is being planned lbr noon on July 00 at the nlahtly. Portland Park. Further Inform&· MIDDLEPORT- RejOicing Life tlon on the reunion may be obtained Baptlat Clturch, 333 N. Second, will by call!llg Shelly Prof!ltt, !M3-537&. hold vacation Bible achoal through Friday tor qes 4-14 with c1aues Jce..-noedll SALEM CENTER- The Salem , each day frqm 9::ll a.m. untU IIOQII. Rtn'LAND -A tent meeting will be held at Forest Park on Ru1iand·Harri&OJ.1Ville Road beginning Monday and oonUnu!llg through Sunday with 7: 00 p.m. services. A 2:30 p.m. missionary service will - be held Sunday. Evangelist will be t1ie Rev. H.E. Sclunul. Evecycme welcorue. For lnfonnatlon call742-:Miill. Acres ~ Volunteer Fire Depart· ment, loCated on Route 124 at Salem . Center, will hold its annual Ice cream social Saturday rrom 11 a.m. to7p.m. 1 'Jbere will also be avaliable roast beef aandwlches, hog dogs, baked beans, macaroni sale, potato salad and beverages. .Publlc games and music will be tak!llg place thrOUgh-, out the R= 'w• FRIDAY The Meigs County Fox Otasers will meet at 7: :ll p.m. Fr!d8y at their calin on Eagle1 Rtdgl!. On Saturday evening the association will hbold a picnic at PORTLAND- The detcendarits ot Chap and Myrtle RUland Joeeph and Mary Martin will hold thelrOrst rt!ilnJon on Sundlly, Aug. • at the Sat the cabin. covereddlahdlnnerwlllbeaervedat 1 p.m. '111011! attending are to take a covered dtsh, table service and beVerage. EAGLE RIDGE - f'lrtlandPark'ql "IDI'at8a.m.A- HEMLOCK GROVE -Hemlock Grove Christian Church be Tuesday. July 9, 1985 Ohio Business Services RADIATOR SERVICE DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALLI. repasr andre· Core radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil an~ rod out radiators . We also repair Gas Tanks. 992,3410 LIMESTONE GRAVEL , SAND 10·8·11< - Concrete work - Plumbing end electrical WOf k (Fr-8e Estimates) 111 Court St.., Pomeroy; Ohio 45769 ··---·--··-- ·-. - "Free Estimates" \ V. C. YOUNG Ill ~· . PH. 949,2801 Public Notice Notice S!IERIFF'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE Tho StMo ot Ohio, Meigs C<>unty. Ch•mical Mortgage ...~ No. B4 cv 336 I n - - of on Order of Common Pleoa c.... of Moigo County, clolod May 17, 1881 In ... 811ti11ed 8Ction. I ·'Wil offer tor ule at .,...... .......... tho doot of tho Counhottae In .... Vil1ag8 of Rudlnd, In lite above nMtld CouniV. on Fridoy, the Hth cloy of July 1985. at 10:30 o'clock A.M .. lha lof. bMng 1 ..., lltMe, - i n lha Coun&,. of Meigs ond Stalo of Ohio. ond in the Ylloge of Rutllnd to-wit: Being Loll Num- Ten {101, -1111. T-1121 ond .... Eoot half of Lot ~ 1131 in RAWUNGS AOOinON to lho Vlllogo of Ohio, ond -lod in lite South one-holt of lite - - - o f Sttctlon No. T...., Range 14. of the Ohio Company's Pur-•ohowninPiotR-d No. 3. 17. of .... Plat R - of Towno ond \lilltoptin lho R - ' 1 Ofllce. . . . . C<Junly, Ohla. ALSO KNOWN AS: At. 1. A-..,. A_..... Rutlond. Ohio 46776 'RIOR DEED REFER · ENC£ : 279. Page 821 "Slid Locfted n Rt. 1, R-..,. AVWIUO, Autlond, ()No 46776 Seid Pra1 '111 Appn'ud at .11.000.00 ond be -for loll lhln two-tlircla of - I M A-... a. e. PI•• . --· ~ TERMS OF SALE: Clllh H..-rd E. Frank Shariff ~ County, Ohio JEFFREY V. LAURITO Public Notice NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On ~uno 26th. 19B6. In the Melg1 County Probllte Coun. C•• No. 24814, Frank W. Porter, Jr. •Ppointed EKICUtor of the 61· tlte of Shirley Wolle. do· CNied. l•te of Route 4 . Po· meroy. Ohlo 4&789. Robert E. Buck, Pi"oblte Judge LenJ K. Ntnelroad, Clark 171 2. 9, 16 3tc ORDINANcE No. 11eo-81 w•• VI. Jimmy lambott and Amette K.Lambert Dol1lndlnll . INlME COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO NANCY JANE CLARK Plaintiff. · Public Notice RICKY E. CLARK Defendant. Case No. B5R-179 Nonce BY PUBUCAnON To Ricky E. Ciaolc,wloooelaot known eddriiJS WM Aptirt· mont 47C. Voiloga G.ApartmenU, Pom.oy, OH 46769; you ere hereby notified -you have boon named Defondont in • '"""' action entided Nancy Jane Clertl., Plaintiff, vs. Ricky E. Clark, Defendant. This action has been assigned case numbet' 85-DR-179 and io pending ito the Court of Common P1ea1 of Meigs County, Pomeroy, OH 45789. The obiect of the Complaim .ilto terminate the marriage of Public Notice youreett end Nancy Jene Clark, and the demand for relief ill for Nancy Jane Clark to NOnCE TO bo grarolod a divorc:o from you. BIDDERS You ere required to answer Tho Boord of the Meiga the Compllint within 28 daVI local &:loool Diltrict - - t o eft• the last publication of thta ........ bicll for 11M notice wltidt wnl bo publishod luilowlng: once each week for six 1 . Fieoto-onco MJCCMiivo weeks. Tho , ... . 2 . T... 1nd tulooo publtcetion win be tnMie on 3. GIIO!ino, ... ond anti· Auuo.oat 13. 1 985 lind the 28.. dey1 for answer wHI com· 4. Milk and doiry II'Oducta 6 . Breed end b•kery ""'""" on do'tl In cue of your failure to products a111VWIH' or ottHtrMte rMPOnd 6. Student 11ccident u _.ired tov the Ohio Ruieo insurMCe of CNil PfocedUI'8, judgment In onlor ta lojt o1 by dolouh wiD bo oendenod bidoo lhall bo •• .,.., in egatnlt you for the relief Office. demMldad in the Complaint. South Third A - . MicldltoIJorty E. Sponcet port, Ohio. on or bolore 12:00 Cl.,. of Courti o'ctock noon on Wednndlly. Mligl County July 17. 1985. Common Pl88l Court Tho BOord of Ed.-,._.,.. 1he right to IICC8pt or BY : Merl~tne Harrison ooject ...,. and Ill bido. . D-"f ! "-W-. 1719. 16, 23. 301816. 13. 6tc Trenurer,· Mligl Local Read the Best seDer Read the .CLRSSIFIED RDS ,... ccn-. .... T.......... .,~~2. ..._._ _________________ _. .........,, 9, 3te I I Pay Cash for I 1 I i I 1 Circle Ad greup of fir.rtl <OUIII o word. ount nonM ( JForS.Ie 1 IAnnouncemen! I !For Rent I I t. I I ,__ _ _ __ 3-- - - - - · 5. ~-----_ _ _ __ 6.----7. ·J :: l12·===== 10. - - - -_n. _____ I 11. . 11. 19, 211. 21.' _ _ _ _ __ Zl. _ _ _ _ __ 23. _ _ _ _ __ ·,.,25. _ -----_ _ __ 27. _ _ _ _ __ "· -------'- entpk:r..,. Sec. IV. That llwwla hartlby -· ""' pooltion of Uttor Conlrol p.t·dme Wlletwy to be hiNd will! .... - - of Sea. v. That t h . e - ol""' Utter Cantrol s. •..., lh8l be to flllintMI .... •• ,. booWI: ; I 4 ~ for the -·tlon of • Sea. vt. Thol companutlon lor 11M pooltion of IJnor . Conlrol Scuarr be pt'OgiiMI., hour. Sea. w . TllattNa-..... • ~ daclartd to be .n In .,nda .,. ...... pot' ·1 •••uw..,. .. ' I.. lor lho 1 - o In ; ' ury liCCOUI1t. • Sea.•. That Ill - .... ,. J'vad from .... t.derllt and Ohio _ . . .... for ...bile -· •••l&d Sea. WI. Thia a-..co -talte-.ondbo In Ioree ftom ond- Juntl 24. 19B5 the 24th day of June 1886 Attoat: Coo1Htllky Plealdttotof Council Jon Buck Clolk -.o "1:. 31. _ _ _ _ _.:,_ 32. _ _ _ _ __ ------- ~ 33. , _ _ _ _ __ 34. ., 3,. - - - - - I I 111 Pom.,, 011. 451ft . . .. . ~. -. . ..- _ -·tkwo Soc. v. Thil --·nd ond oflor June Paooacl 11M 24th cloy of Juno 1981 Anem: Cat! Htllky Pr-of Council Jon Buck Clor!l & UPHOLSTERY 'FREE ESTII8ATES" 3-22-tfn Clor!l (719, 18. 2tc PH. 991-6931 s c• After 7U,IOI7 "frH Estimates" lnst.U.1i• AwalaWt EICAYAniiiG COMPANY Wltl do all tvPH of ex· C8vating, landscap· ing. basements. - · · age •Items, wlter Uld 11• lines, water wei drlllng and eer· vice, truclting IU..,... tone • dirt). 3 .An11ouncements J&F CONTRACTING SEM!-DRIV£R TIIAINING •DOl Certification •Nationoi/Local i.. plact· ment assistarKI · •Homo!rosi<llftl •!Uglblt inslilulion for F. .ral Aid •Guaranlotd student toans I -100-231·22U, Eot. 131 , ... DOZER, BACKHOE. TRENCHER, SEPTIC SYSTEMS. 'NATER. GAS 1o SEW'!R UNEII, RECLAMAliC N, PONDS, SPRING DEVELOPMENT, HOME FOOTERS, DUMP TRUCK STONE . lo DIRT JIM CLIFFORD PH. 992-720 INTERESTED IN A - NEW VEHICLE Wo'd .lilt 10 lntrtduca·rou to Enpao·~·Car. t-• modem war to •rrvt tht vthiclt ol your . CAR & L£ASING . . IOI, 326 I'omeroy, OH. 45769 For foliar Soirvlet Cal 992-2156 U. S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO 0"'"· Authorized Jolin Nrir Holland, lush Hoc Farm Equipment I Outer E•••P.••t Part~ & Servles ·::---::-:-:-:--::-:--8 Public Sale & Auction Far• ~ MOm RT. &2 NORTH POIIIT ·PlfASAIIT, W. VA. . lmHIIIro• ,.._..,....... lridt• 1IIIGU IJUS 304-675-6176 •live Enterllinment ofreelt!O •Kitchen- <RO!tluranl VINYL ALUMINUM SIDING ·3/11/tfn FOUl SEASONS TANNING SALON ,.... ... :..,,,,. s""'"' r.. DABBLE · SHOP Ceramic Bilque ' ~., JAMES KEESEE PH. o~o1 s.1 Call Now for Appointme"nt 992-7771 Plestercraft . Brushes, Paints Sprays, Etc. OPEN 8 AM·1 0 PM Mon.·Sot. 11 SESSIONS OPEN Mon., Wed., Fri., Sot. 9:00 AM • 5:00 PM 7-5·1 mo. RENT ACAR CALL RENT A CAR CALL 446-4522 446z4,22 · "Ill• R1w1 F11 lm" "We Rent For Less" U-SAVE 'AUTO RENTAL Sl. Rt. 160 Gallipolis, U·SAVE AUTO RENTAL North Ohio 7/11 / tin ROYAL Sf. AI. 160 No~lh Gallipolis, Ohio 5_12." Cal: 742-2407 Hospital Supplies for Home Use SAlES & RENTALS All STEEL & 614-446,7283 ' POLE BUILDINGS Out of To_.n Customers Call Collect OPEN EACH . THURS. EVE. 6,8 •O•ygen •Hospital Bed1 •Wheel Chairs •Batllroom Aids •Walkers •.C rutchea 8t Can~a: Many Other ltema Sizes Start From 12'116' UTILITY BUILDINGS Sizes from 6'x6' Up to 24'x36' Insulated Doa Houses WI llll MEDICARE AND OTHER INSURANCE CARRIERS WHEN ELIGIIII CARE BOWMAN'S HOME P&S BUILDINGS MEDICAl SUPPlY 63 'ine St.. Gallipolis 24 We Deliver Racine, Oh. P,h. 614-143z5191 10-6-tfc 10' (CUT OUT FO« FUTUII USII lEN'S APPLIANCE SERVIa 915-3561 All Ms•ea •W••hen •DIIhwlrlhera · •Aang11 •Rifrigerat<lra •Dryer. •Freeura PARTS and SEIRVtiCE I'IIISOIWIDD I'OOU VINYL LillER POOL ACRYLIC WALLI'OOl ABOVE'GIOUMO POOl Onr 400 Chekn ''SPAS" NYHOTICII C-.cALS •..,._t, Howard l. Writesttll ROOFING NEW-ItEPAII ' Dexter, Ohio Ph. (614) 669-3761 or 669-3765 • • i COIN SHOP Computerized H••rino Aid Selection Hearing Eva I uations All Ages Court St. . Pomeroy, Oh. "-z OPEN i:i:z:: -z GENE GREENE ' ' LISA M. rr July 3, 1915 Coim, Coin Supplits & Misc. hems 992-2549 . FUTURE TV SATELLITE 4129/tln -~ 10 I.M. to I,..._ Nithl 1·304 771-5634 S14 9 S00 SOUTHERN SPUN 9 ft. Installed .... S13 5000 $179500 949-2263 · or 949-2969 Hours: 10 'tU 2 Buying & Selling Day 1-f14 Complete and Installed ..........,.... ~. System with 324 Rec .................... Houston Tracker Available- Other Options Availabkt Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES EHedift dtgrtt 10 '12' RAYDX BLACK MESH DISH Gutt.,.o - Downapouta ... a... !tor........., . Oloia Drak8324 Rt€., Drake KOCH. M. S. Licensed Clinical Audiologist (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992,6601 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 8· !3-tln 6·19-tfn PARI TOWN VETERINARY . CLINIC • 5·23-«n ---------- NEW An nou nee 111 en Is 2 'In Memoriam Real Estate General IUGIIII LOIIO FARM 01 ftYESTMENT . & llllDING lOTS 130 ACRES 1 mile ~orq Ohio River. Features huge dutch bam, excellent lake land, lfld,.,,OWIJ.. .I SUPEIIOR SIDING CO. v•n& A.._IUM Complete G..- Wor!t Complete Remoclalhig Roofing of 111 Typeo Wortled In home arM 20 , ..,. "frft Eatfm.tea" CAll COllin: REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Roger Hysell SPLIT LEVEL HOUSE with 3 bed, rooms, 2 complete baths, dining room. living room and large rez creation room. Located on 8 acres. Large farm pond. , Racine area. Garage lt. 124,,_,., atM. AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Alat Tr••••ltalt• PH. 992·5682 or 992·1121 HOME INAnONAL BANK • CALL 949-2210-Ask for nm .... .. FEIICI & SUPPLY Un Von Schrldtr Equipment RtcollmMdtd by Ltldina Carpet Manu- TIIUCI ~ Jon Buck MEIGS ~· facturers . . (71 9. 16, 2tc ACCENT PH. (614) 985z4212 choice. , . . .... Council ' CLEANERS 35185 Oak Hill R01d lona Bottom, OH. 45743 SALES & SERVICE .. . CortHotky PI alieni of 1.._----~---~--------..L.-------- il Sea. t.ebv cle .,,. to M en r IV. Tltottl* em;u;aw::y 1n that fundi ... r--~------, - - lmmedlataly for the of • ..,_.., told PIONEER CARPET 5fAt'liac. Merchandise NOTICE OF SALE I will offer lor salutthegremises lt244 North Second Avenue, Middleport, hio, on the 13th dly of July, 1985 at 10:00 A.M. the lollowi111 rul Hille: The residence of the lite Essie B. Russell consistinc of 11 room, 2 b1throom residence and a 2 ear prace with upsllirs 1Pir1mtnt. The re11 estata is beina offered for sale free 1nd clear of all in~umbr1nees except' real esllti lues lor the Jllr 1985. . The undertiantd reserves the rl&ht to reject any and all bids. . Joe M. Bohn, Executor of Esllte of Essie B. Rumll, Deensed !tom-lund. Sea. IV. Tltot - ordln.... • haNby Jew' ad to be . , tlillliQIUCY -In 'ttuit flnlll ... nowi'1Wh~'JIO the vlllgefar ---ond Mtlilll IWiitlnt of I Utllr ContiOI fund II .....-11' t<1 No Sundllf Calls THE MIDDLEPORT I - IOiher n thia lund, • 'a wltd. with r fundi• IN. Tltot o1 II1CIJT8d In 11M a; I wtkM of 1 ...blic ... . _ _ . ..,....., bo paid '""" ... lund. UNITED TRUCK MASTERS COlUMIUS, OH. (7, 9, 18, 2tc for---..,_. ...:..lood a- Business Senices .....,.,,.t..---------.,.----------,r-------r---· 0-I ..eneportetlon i*VfDII be dJpa •••tadcwl of a liner _ ... ond ... ptogtOhi II reqWed to be in ;I on a timely ury-. Sea. II. Thot toll llnda ......., •• from the 8tMe of BOGGS ' IJ 1 cartst. I · f .,.._---------.~---------. . -, 2JI ·· ~-u....to- ....UmeClliTOOdy .,. viUige lund II ,......., llllb- Real Eatate General 30. _ _ _ _ __ TlteDallyS..,.ntl • for Soc. I. Tllat 1 pubic - jlCA lalioo Ph.. 1614) ... ~.,,. ..,.,. 21------29.------ Mall Thll COtrP•wltll R11111Hance r wllh " " ' _ . . ot--u. Sea.•. That .... _ oiU. Utt• Control Director- be 10 • Jl trlile tht 1ttter control led- in ""' . . . In COli, . . tee with • gnm obftom lite Stalo of Ohio Office IJnor Control. Sea. Ill. That ....._aon for ""' pooltion of IJnor Control Dtr.ctor lholl be .7.00· ,.. hour ond - ..,. 13. J t ... 1 -Fund - t h•eIJnor .....Control .,_ =·~::= --lltellllageSec. I. That theta II ,......., Wanted I IWanl•d 14. . 15. -.,, I I• I 1 . 1 10 1 3 6 or phOM iays days ltVmiNf if '"". 'IU' II ,., w.a. loy Htter r.. ultl' if rou MKriiN Mly, gi•• ,..ict. fht tribune restfwea lht right 1o is SJ.Ou Sl .OO sa.oo Sll.OO to classify, tdit'_1r rtj«J "'Y ad. YOtlf ad will M lo 2i suo SI.OQ 113.00 SII.OO ,., in th prtrP,tr danific•· lion il you II dw1k lht To lS ~7.00 110.00 '1 s.oo Sll.OO , fM'Dpet Ito• Hlow. fhtse cash rates I inch•d• diuount I I1 (IOiitiot•. Belt oullhtod by tho Cwndl of the Vla.g. at Mldd'•JI on • ISA WANT AD I 1nd oHrt11 I - 11M ILACISTON -1 Print ane word in each H -..g Trot-- NO DOWN PAYitllrl LOWII-f PAYitllrl I tr torond--tlmo-~ond THE BESl and orirl:r by mail wi!l'l l!iisl coupon. Cancel rour iMf b,- phooe when .,.ou gef 1 ,r1!5UII5. Money notre10011dable. I Name AVWIUO EW"... Ohio 457110 of-com.,._, for An Ordlnonca to - " " ' pooilioi• Control Dhc· ond .. I J tor....._.,..;ly aontiOI be In ... lund. Sea. Ill. That ...., · rwii'IICI _ 10 11M _ QJIIIdon • _ ... of paid I INSULATION Notice Public Notice Public Notice ORDINANCE ORDINANCE NO. 1ti2·BI No.1119-88 An OrdfW'OB to 1 W N'1h • An~ta-e PuiJiic Fund Utter Conlnot Fund wWIIn the v11agt - r y Be M01 . . . 1011 by lhoCounol occoum. of tt. ViiJee of M'c' r . •• B e l t - by.U.CouiiC!II of the . . . . . of Mid Mej at • Sea. 1. Tllat -~~ hartlby lolowo: I Olfit:r. ! · write vour own .,att hlow. Each iniriol I (71 2. 9. 18. 3tc I S~velll act 1 Phone I I Mi+L' ; ·I I J· Address I I SchooiDiotrict 621 South 110rd Classifieds and I J :·: I ! Cur& Inflation · 821 Public Notice ...... - ......... - .... ~~ '"' PLUMBING & . HEATING . '1317 N.,.th Stconol Midolltt,_rt, 01111 45760 ;)IILU & SERVICE Alto Carry Supplies. IUIIIIUS PltOIII 16141 "f·USO tiSIIIiicE t6141 ... ,u.:" SHADE RIVER DIILUNG ,' ....,., ....... Drill~~!~ *later I Wtll Co. G11 strvlea *lrtll P1mps . $11ts & $1rvlet PH. 667-6535 or 915-4353 THE QQAUTY ' PRINT SHOP · Ftt All PHt I'Htlllf Nwr · PWS: Offlco s.,Jios & Furniluro, Wtdtfi"' allll Gradoootiott • Stotiottary, ..,..,,, Sips. lulobtr s,.,..,. losinttsfornn. (opy SonlctS, lk. ····~· 2$$...... Mill 5t., ' 104 , At. P - 1 y 992-3345 73-80 Chny lr. 13-10 Chny lr. tlati4otttlal& . '--•iai •Dawll•--•h. '-do!Sitet ....... ........ MohtUttit ............... ....... . . (".!!ottry GRIG llOUStl PIL H2·P61 i .. 73· 79 Ford Tr. ftnders ...................... :.. '•I 73-79 Fotd Tr. Do•rs ................ ......... '125 Doors .......... ,... ,.......... '135 73-10 Chny. lr. 10-ll Food lr. 13-14 Ch••Y J.. 71-79 Ford rr. HoHs ......................... '150 . 73.;;mlh~!j"T';: S10 Grilln .L. ................ 138.50 .............. Doors ......................... $ 145 IO~~~f~~d"j~",'"···-·... $52.SO Hoods ......................... '145 73·79 Chioty. lr. 13· 15 Ford Rong~r Rocket" Pantii ............... I2S Hoods ......................... 1130 73-79 Chnr. r.. ll·ll Ford Rong~r Cob ~orntrt .................. •20 Grllles ........................... S7S Naw anti U11d Auto Glan- Lule Mo*l Parts rs 3/U«n ROUSH CONSTRUCTION · ftnders ......................... '60 C&A AUTO· 5th St. PH. 949,2777 Announ"s The Expansion of Service to our Customers To Include: •Complete Front End Repair & Alignment •Computerized Wheel Balance ,.Tire• IAII Farm) 3 mala klttent, 2 1olld white, 1. white & gr1y. Cell 81 4448-9836( J&L or 949·2860 992-6215 or 992-1314 Pomeroy, Ohio . ' I NOTICE ·! THE . OHIO VALLEY PUB· LISHING CO . recommends that you do. buaineaa wi1:h peopll you know, ·end NOT to und monay through the mail until you heva inve~ l­ u•ted the oHerlng. a New Homes Built ~ ·AVON Um~od timt·l10.00 ltlrt up fM': &tllrt your own buslne11. For information call114·441-2188. Busine11 Opportunity ·e. BISSELL SIDING CO. gutter w ork 21 Help Wanted l~o~~~~~no~d;at~iv~e=ry=··1 *VINYL SIDING • ALUMINUM SIPING 0 BLOWN IN INSULATION - Addons and remodeling ' ' Male cat, gentle, litter tra lnad . Coli 814·441 · 0212. . 11 &0 Instant Profit Centers. Own 50 outlets Produc ing Weitreu wanted, Evening hi,ah Profit mutti·fl•vored 4 · puppiea. to good, home, . shift. Apply in penon . popcorn . Your total lnve•t· mo1tly black. Call614·448Crow'• Steak Houu. . ment only ,, 8,000. You 0399 ltk for Loretta. - - - - - - - - - - 1 won't believe tha profitl, WE ARE YOUR SALES Now hiring I Toy p1rty dam- p11rt time full time. Call right ANO SERVICE Bag, of yard 1ea. goads. onlltratorw. Work now thru now: 1-800-992·7900. HEAOQUARTERS FOR Garnet Ru..el . 614·388Nov. Free kit, free training, •ZENIIH 8449 . •SYLVANIA Government t1&.oo0AIIo $60.000 yr.job•. possible. All •SPEED QUEEN lAUNDRY 9 puppies. 8 week• old, 1A Silndy occ~o~petiont . Call 1 -805· •GIBSON REFRIGER~TDR Auatrelian Shepherd, Vt Blue 6B7-IOOO. ext. R-4662 to •SATELliTE SALES & SERVICE Haeloo. Cali 814-246-5811 . . Wow· Frelli toy1 end free find out how. We Heu '- hll T1111e gift1. Havt~ a Friandlv Home Junk at Rodoey. Call 814· Sht~ Teeh•lei .. Party now end wrap up your Open your own beautiful 256·6260. Dtty Chrlttmes 1hopping lilt Children's Store. Infant to early. Gifts for ell occasions. Pre-Tffn. Nationally known 1 tiger ttriped kitten, 10 Something tor everyone. brand• Health TeK, Don RIDENOUR week• old. Call 814-268· Also looking for woman who moor, Lee , Levi, Chic, Butter TV APPLIANCE 6261aher 6 . would like to earn extra Brown, lzod, Her M.ajeaty .CHESTER-985 -3307 money in their ap•re tin'l'e. Nannette. Feltman end 4/1 / llo Catl end kitten1 to give For mora information call menv mon . Furn it ure · away. Good huntllfl. Call 614· 992-3661 . acces10rie1 •nd toyt by 614·9B5·3BB4. Gerber and Nod· A-Wey. Own your own Jitan · 114.900.00 lo 817,900.00 Male Border Collie . 5 Sportawear. Ladiea Apparel, includes beginning invenmonth• old . Call 614· 742· Children•, Large Size, Com- tory, training , fixturet , BLOWN 2905. bin•tion Store, Acceuorie•. grand opening. promotion• Jordeche. Chic. Lee. Levi. and round trip air fare for Have ·6 pufe BNgle pupa . Ee-v Street. lzod, Esprit, Call today. We can have & Two 10 month old end two Tomboy, C•lvin Klein, Ser- one. your store opened in 15 8 month old Beagln to give gio Valente, Even Picone, Liz days. 501 · 329-8327 . away. 614·742-2521 . Claiborne, Member~ Only, •Insulation Organically Grown. OliO· •Storm Doors 1 black and white Pitbull. 1 line, Helthtex, Over 1,000 22 Money to Loan •Storm Windows veer old . 145 Butternut, others. $7,900 to f24.900 •Replacement Windows Pomeroy. inventory. Training, fiKturat, •New Roofing ur•nd opening. etc. Can "FilE ESTIMATES" Free game hans. 1st trailer oPen 1 6 days.· Mr. Keenan HOME OWNERS-Refinance to low fixed rate. Use equity oh the right past Meig1 High 13051876-3639. for anv purpose. Leader School. 992,2772 Own your own Jean - Mortgage Co .. 614 -5927/ 8/ lfn Bleck end tan hunting dog. Sportswear, La diet Apparel. 3051. male. wall mannered, 304-· Childrent, Large Size, Com· 675·7660 or 675·4133 of· bination Stora, Acca11orie1, tar 6'JJM . Jordache. Chic, Lee, levi, 23 Professional ROYAL OAK Services Eeay Street, lzod, Esprit, 4 kittens, 5 wMka old, Tom boy, Galvin Klein, Ser. CAMPGROUNDS 304-675-5508. gio Valente, Ev•n Picone. Liz: St. lt. 1, "-oy, Oh. Claiborne, Meffibera Only, Superior Exterminating Co., Orgenicall'l Grown, Gaso- Inc. 'People who appre· Uwllt Ntw line, Halthtex. Over 1,000 elates your Buaineu' . Ll· others. t7,900 to $24.900 censed: Ohio · WVa , Cell 6 Lost end Found Weekly, inventory. Tr1ining. fixtUre1, 614· 245-91 52 or 61 4 -379· (Eiec .. Water) grand opening, etc. Can 2712. Primitive Campint bailable open 16 dayt. Mr. Keenan 1 -:::-::--:--::c---~-­ LOST: pair of men• glea~es fishing Included W/(omping Window Tinting. Auto. com· in black cue. Fruth Phar- (306)678-3839. merciel. residential. Free macy lot. Call 6t4-. 446 ~ s~:!:~~!~~ DAILY BIG· BUCKS I Your prior e1timatea. Cell 61 4-446· -. Duty 9780. service is worth a lot of 9346. Lost: Grey cat with black money. Monthly peycheckstripe•. Male with flea collar. $35.000 Life ln,uranca- Weter walls drilled~ and ser· lait & L.P. Gas Available lolt on Pomeroy Pike. Call New trainin91 Cell304-876- vicad. Prices on request. Cell 3960 01 1-800·642-3619. 614•742·31 47 or 614·992· 614· 742-2624. l!atluol!ooll (cui & Swing leiS. 5006. Fll Tit 8ftf 1• OrtdHI '"'"1vIT':T:--w-o-:-:Ho_r_o-:fo-rd_ h_e_ ife-r-s.-ap- . GRADUATES-Still trying to · Rtml/1111.... prox. 500 lbs. One whito find you,..elf1 Why not check PIANO TUNING AND RE OAK loco. one with brown ring on with the Army National PAIR, SUmmer rates in eva . loot in Snowball Hill Guard? Good Pay-Good efhct · free Utimetea . 614 111 aree Iince 7 -2 · 85. Call TraIn lng- Educational Werd 'a Keyboard, 304-675Aasistence·Greet Benefita- 6500 or 675 · 3824. 614·992-7632. Deley your Active Training FOUND ~ -- White friendly until tell. Serve your State female dog with collar end lfld Nation. Call 304-875Rea l Es l ale flae coll•r- Number, Dr. 3960 or 1-800-642-3619 . & Moore, rabies 363360. Experienced babysitter end Owner call 304-882-2688. houaekeeper in my home, muat have own transporta- 31 Homes for Sale tion, salary negotable, aend resume with references to 6 room house approx . 6 IN MIDDlEPORT 8 Public Sale P . O . Box 287 , Point acres. Barn, building a. cellar & Auction · house, near Eureka . Ple•••nt. $27,000 . Call 713-370. Wanted Beeuticien, Bobbie 3624 . RICK PEARSON AUCTIO: Annes Curlette, 304-875l.Oth ANNIVERSARY NEER SERVICE . Enata. 1960 or 675-1784. 3 bedroom hou1e 20x30 farm, antique, liquidation Small animals receiving garage, 12x30 uorage ule1. Licensed Ohio 1nd 4 openings selling Merri building on 146 TeJ{as Rd . vaccin.a t(ons, worming, We1t Virginia . 304-773- Mac 's 100 per cent guar· $25,000. Will taka_ houae and routine work during 5785 or 304·173· 5430 . anted line of gifts. toys, trailer for down payment the month of July will home decor, your hours, no owner will help finance . Cell receive a inve•tmant. 304-875-6758 514-446· 3064, 614-446· 2589. 10% DISCOUNT 01' 1-800·553·9077. Book· 9 Wanted To Buy In appreciation of your ing home end catalog Price reduced 4 bdr., full parties. support for 10 years . We pay caah fqr late model basement. five miles from Poul E. ShcKkey, D.V.M. clean uaed cars. ONLY CHANCEir l Colr Point Plee.ant, acre lot, will Jim Mink Chev.· Oids Inc . Wad., July 10thll Now finance under land contract. PH. 304,675,2441 Bill Gene Johnaon hiring supervisor in your Call614·446·1875. 6t4·446-3672 area . Work at home. Hire, 1'- - - - - - - - - train, people. Excellent in· Government Homes from COMPLETE HOUSEHOLDS come plus bonus. We will $1. (u repair) . Also delinFURNITURE . Beds, iron, trein. Bulineu or party plan quant tax property. Call wood, Cupboards, chei,.., experience helpful. For mora 1·806·687-6000, ext R· chests, buketl , diahu, details. Call after 12:00 4662 for information . 1tone jars, antiques. gold P.M. Toda~l Belly Varailo end silver . Write - M .o _· 304·675· 6276. 6 room house, located In Millar. Rt.2, Pomeroy, Ohio Poner, Oh . 3 bdr .• on lot with garden spot. Ideal for 45769 or call 614· 992· 7760. retired couple or young 12 Situations family. $13.500. Call 614· Wanted Buying daily gold, silver 388·8749 . colru..-r.inga, jewelry, lterling were. old coins, lerga cur· For sale or Ieese. 2 bed· rency. Top prices. Ed. Bur· Persona Body Shop, Lucas rooms, double ear garage, Lane, Pt. Plea1ant. WVa. kett Berber Shop, 2nd . Ava. 1.2 . acres. Rose Hill. Pome· Middleport, Oh. 614·992· near K&k Mobile Homes. roy. Reduced $26.000 . Popular prices. 614·986· 614· 67B-2513. 3476. 4174. Aluminum scrap. Sell your 3 bedrooms, detached aluminum scrap direct to the Room, board and laundry. 24ft .x28ft . garage, rural· smelter. Buying •II grad a• of Elderly only. Call 614-992· water, utellite end applisn· aluminum. Premium p1idfor 6022 or 614· 985-44t6. ces, one acre. Hysell Run, large loads. Cell for quote. 614·992-2369 . Scipio Energy, located PA miles •••t of Pegetown on 18 Wanted to Do 5 rooma, beth, utility, storm Townlhlp Road 14-1. Meigs wlndowe. doors. Alt.~minum County . 614· 992·3466 . siding, new roof, wiring. Yard work or farm work. plumbing well, wall carpet . Standing timber. AI Tromm . Wayne Flint. 614 - 446 - Central heat. Garage. 614614-742· 2328. 992-5204 . 3210. 1- . PAT FILL DIRT ~nd ~ri~~::..';l:'~\l:r"' HILL FORD Mid~r.~:.96 TOP SOIL - Roofing WISEMAN INYESTIGAnON & SECUIITY PH. 614-446-6288 RICHAID L WISEMAN · We can CARPENTER SERVICE PHONE 992-2156 Or Write Dailly Sentinel Classified Dept. Giveaway r':~~:::::===~~r;:=========:r::::::::::i yellow, I!IU.~ Kitten• 4to bl•ck. good Cell home. 2 387 7116 YOUNG'S The Daily Sentinel 4 We would like to eKpres• our appreciation to friend• neigt\I)On; those ·who seni cerd.C or celled; helped in eny wey during the loll of our loved one . A special thanka to Rev. Amos Tilli1 who officiated, Henry Ebl.i n •in· gers, pallbearers . Tha De· way Hud1on Family. 3 Announcements · SWEEPER end tewing me· chine repair. peru . end supplies. Pick up end delivery. Davi• Vacuum Cleaner, one half mile up Georgil Creek Rd. C•ll 11 4·446·0294. I tGregory Day) here by do not claim any billa for Toni Day •• of July 5 . You can a lim up for aummer·. All N1tural Weight· Lo11 pro· gr1m can help you loH 1 0 · 21 plu• pounda In your ffrtt month or your money bock. Call now 614•7422328. V•cancy available for adult femet. . t-larpera Adult Cere c ...... 304· 876·1 293. Tie logs $130 per 1.000. 614·742·2 473. Graas cutting reasonable ratoa. Cali lt4-446-9264. 15ft. to 18ft. of61n . or8In . COLEMAN WATER WELL Metalbettos triple wall DRILLING chimney pipe. Phone 614· Pump .sales, service. Re~is­ 992-5630. tered · in Ohio. All work guaranteed. ·Cell 304· 2732811 . Revenawood, W. Va. f111ploymr.n1 Serv1ccs Give piano Ieaton• in my home to beginners, edvenced and adult students. Also teach trenapo1ing and chording, 114· 992 -6403 ; 11 Help Wanted Can you help me7 Need 3 ladlea to aell Avon . Cell 814· 441·3356. Pert-time social worker. Con•ultlnt nHded for •m•ll c11e lo•d; ICFMR facility: houra • aalary negotiable. Provide coil1u1tent nrvicea end memberahlp on IHP tum. Muat h•ve dergree from accredited achool. Stnd re•ume to P.O. Box 938, Gatllpollo. Oh 46831 . Eoay A-mbly work . tiOO . par 100. Guar•ntHd pay • ment. No ••perlence-no ulea. Dlltall• aend self.. eddr...ed atamped anve· lopa; Elon Vlto1·171. 341B Entorprlll Rd .. Fl. Pierce, Fl 33482. Will do litter work for elderly ~ople in homes or ho1pital. 1n my home. Reference. 304 - 773·6365 01 773 5343. F1nanml 21 • Business Opportunity Reat•urent bu1ineaa buaine•• for 1ale. Reat1u111nt bullnfJN with 0 ·6 bever•ge llcenH IJ avalleble for sale. E•celltnt loc•tlon on Court St. in Galllpollo. Opportunity for agraalive Individual to build o lolld buolnoaa. Ceil 814·441·0028 to dlecuaa detaili In confldenoe Includ ing guideline• for t•fe to pat.ntl•l buyer . In Meige County, 113 acres on private township road. 4 bedroom house with full b11ement. geraga-barn , 60 acrps puture, new fence . 20 acrea tillable, free ge1, new producing gas well . Must aellr 60' s . Will con1ider selling house and 5 to 10 acras. Call 614-592-4471 days and 614-592-4524 evening1. Must 1ell. Small f•rm. 5.98 ecres. 3 bedroom hou•, wood burner, bern. chickan coop, pony •hed. all fenced . Only S36,000. Call 614· 992 · 2143 or 814- 7422289 after 6 :00pm. Grtv•l Hill, Middleport , ·Ohio. 3 bedroom• end beth . Equipped kitchen, carpet end drape1, central air, 1torm doort •nd· window1. Call 814-992-3442 . 3 bedroom home. 8 'Y.z per· cent e11umableloan . garden spot Reduced down to U9.DOO. 304-875-5047. 1---------Log home, 3 acres. 2 mi . out Jerrico Rd., 8 "h ••au~n~~ble loon . Coli 304-675-6822. 3 bedroom frame , 2 baths, air cond, large 'attachod gtrage. 1 OOx 1 88 lot, out building, w•lklng dist.enceto 1chool. Hartford, ••king 140,000 . 00. 304·882· 2696. ...... GaiiiJ)oiiS......... .. .... Pcimerov ......... & Vicinity Middleport ·······~· - ····---- - ·--· -···-·· Yard Sale July 8 ,9,10. Ciothu. knick knack'•, clocka, parekeeta. F·airviaw Evergreen Rd . & Vicinity -·· ·-- ·· ··- ····------·---·--·· First thi1 year at Ma'xina Michael , Laurel Cliff Rd . Smell Clothing and mile· .July 9 and 1 0 .. 2 mila• from HMC. Rt. 160 Six family yard sale July . Thura • Fri , radio, bedl- 1Oth· 11 th. Two mila• north praad, electric fan. miac. of Che1ter · on Rt.7 et itam1. Eberabach' l - Aain can~lt . 4 Family Verd Sale 1st house family . 9 :00·4:00, July on left In Clipper Mills . Wed., 311th and 12th. 108 Pearl. Thura... Friday 10, 1 1 . 12. St .. Middleport . Children'• Lot a of everything. clothe1, large tize women 'e Ree•oneble prices . 3 Family Yard Sale Rt. 7, clothe1, Aeln cencela. Che•hire, Ohio , Tue1 .· Weda. Clothes. beby items, -----------------~ Fitch,· St. At . 124. • curtains, fith tank a11oc., Charles Portl•nd. Ohio. July 11 th• • houaehold itema. b1uinatt, 12th. 10:00amt1Hderk. , : credle, nick , necks, stereo, and. Avon bottlea, Fanton gle11 •• ~ more. · tools, misc . · .,. Yerd & Bake Sale. Clark Chapel Youth. Thursday 8t Friday 9 :00 til 1 On 160 Evergreen . ...... P.ffli&asiirf··-·. • & Vicinity · -·-----~ · ··-- ---------·--···· 4 Family 4 room size Fenton gla..were, new ge.- lhot gun. bicvc'-1. toys, clothfl & mi•c. Wed . Thurs. & Fri. 541 3rd. Ave. Yard Sale, 2122 Uncoln Ave.· ~unior girl• clothing: boya jeans. Ona day only. Thursday. J ~ly 1 1. 31 34 Homes for Sale · Business Buildings Hou1e, 3 bedrooms, full basement. 6 acres, 1 mile from town. Rt. 2. phone 304-876-5844. Modern store -with equipment like new or buy equip~ ment and stock end le••• building. Good opportunity for the right person. Serious 3 bedrooma, 2Vz betha, inqure1 onty. Write in cere of family-dining room., eet·in Point Pleasant Register, Boa kitchen. 1 acre lot. Financ- C-1 . . ing available , 304-882 2096 . 35 Lots & Acreage For Sale By Owner, seclUded three bedroom house on eight acres. Cell 304-675- 1 acre building or trailer lot• for nle. Call614-992-7481 2024 . or 614·992· 2386 or 614· 7 i-oom houie, 11f.t Iota. 992· 3543. garden 1paca . Hartford, Acreage for sale on County 117.000. Phona 3~B82· Rd.25 in Flatwoods . 6143374. 992-7306. 2 story fraine, good cond, 7 rooms, 2 baths, garage, shop. Price redvced. Meson, 304-675·6743 . 5% acres. 2 'houaea. 2 ca• garage, pond. several build· ings, Aahton, 830,000.00 or best offer . 304- &76 · 2320. 32 Mobile Homes For sale: 100ftx100ft. ve· ... cant lot. Corner of Mill ai'ld Fifth in Middleport . 61·4· 992 -6668 or 614· 992- • 5113 . 6.63 acres, Pleeunt Vall4'y' Farmo. 304· 675·4208 . - for Sale NEW AND USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUAlITY MOBILE HOME SALES. 4 MI. WEST. GALLIPOLIS. ~~ ~.5, PHONE 614-446· 7 Mobile· Home on 1IJ acre lot at Tycoon L11ke. $1 2,600 . Call614·446-0706. 1970 1 2K60 mobile home, air conditioner, we~her & dryer. Underpinning. exc. cond. Call304·675· 3734or 61 4-379· 2822. 1972 Schultz mobile home 1 21180 tipout livingroom. central air, porch, awnings. underpinning, $7,000. Call 614· 446·2416. For sale or rent 1 972 Cameron, left on privete lot $60 mo. water included. Call 614 · 446 · 407~ . 1974 14x70 Cthmpion good conditon, total elect· ric, aet Quail Creek with underpinning; outbuilding . Owner must sell quickly, moving out of town. Call 614· 245-5504 or 61 4· 245. 9246. 1969 ElcOne 1 2x60 , $4 ,500. Call 614· 256 · 6058 . 1973 Baron 12x66. 2 bdr., axe. cond . in -out. Set : rented ·town lot . Underpinning-awning, per· tlelly furniehed , prica negoti· eble. Call614· 446·'8677 or 614-448- 2905 aft .. 5 :00. Renl~ls 41 · Houses for Relit New 3 bdr. living'room.: 2"'· beth, family room, central" air, diahwe1her. drape• 6 curtains, carpet, downtown : · Call 614· 446· 1409. 2 bdr. cottage t1&6 mo . plus deposit . Cell814-446· 0143 01 614·446·0571 . For rent in city, nice 4 room cottage . Cell 614- 446 0974 or 6U-448-3867. ' 2 bdr. unfurni1hed house with storage building • . g•raga. ref. & depotit re ql.lired. Call614-446-9688 .' 3 bdr. house in country. Call " 61 4-256·681 3. • 2 bedroom house in Pome- : roy. t1 96 a month . ·Ca'11 614-992-3054. 2 bedroom home , 501 • Burdette St., fenced yard, references. 304-6'76-7207,. . House, 7 rooms. Roilin'- ~ stown. phone 304· 896.· ~ 3435. 42 Mobile Homes for Rent ' 2 bdr. furnished , ell utilitel · pd .. except elect., conve- ~ niant location, security deA· ,. oatt reuqired. Call614· 446· 8658. . .. 65x12 Elcone. Good condi· tion. t6200, 1 mile •aat of Cheater on Rt. 248. Call eVenings 614--986-4488. 2 bdr mobile home, Upp-.r : Rt . 7 . Call 814-446-0508, 1979 1 4K70 m;bile home on 1 acre lot Excellent condition. Double cer 20K24 garage. t 18,600. Call614- 992-6509 . ____________________ , MOBILE HOMES MOVED . Insured, 20 veer.At,.,e xperience. 304-676'11'86 or 576·299B . 1973. 1 4x65 Schult mobile home, 2 bedroom1, central air, deck. 4 car gerege, 60K 150 lot, Handenon . 304-875- 6680 after 5 PM . 1 974· tr•iler. 14x86. 2 bed· room1, gat or electric. half mile off S•ndhlll Road on Peniel Road, Must SaiL 33 Farms lor Sale -------~·lc - 2 12 ecrt1 farm. Parker Run Rd. Muat Hll . Moved to Arizona. M lneral rlghu included. Make offer, 614742· 2852. No re81onable offer refuaed. Term1 available. 34 Business Buildings For ,.nt: 8000 oq. ft. brick buildlnl. 2 · 10ft. gar•ge doora. lao furnlahed are• far ret•il bualn11s. Located on S. Fifth Ave .. Middleport. 614·992· 6658·or 61 4 · 992· 6113. Fu rnished, air cond .• c•ble, no city taxaa, beautiful riVer· view, Kanauga . Fo1ter'aMo-; bile Home Park, 614-446· 1602. Furnished 2 bdr . trailer in ~ country. $160 mo . plus deposit, no pets. Call 614446-8387 anytime. 2 bdr . furnished good loCI· tion. S 1 85:plt.~l deposit . Cell 614·445·0143 or 614- 446-' 0571 . . 2 bdr . trailer, central eir, 7 furnished , washer. dryer. prefer elderly, no pets, on · Floyd Clerk Rd . naar Pone(. Call 514-388·8732 . 1972 Castle 14>70. 2 bdt .. 2 beth , washer, dryer. 1tove,: refrig .. _red wood d~ck . IQ· '" ceted near Gelllpolls on J ' acrea, with option to buy.~ $6 , 500 . Call 614 · 448· ' 8215 . • Furni1hed 2 bedroom mobile home, no peta. Cell 614·. ... 949-2253 . . 2 bedi-ooma completely fur· nish\d . $175. per month • plu• depotit tnd utillti... Call 614· 992· 7479 . ~o~~:~~o:;: ~::;~~~t ~r1a~~ : per month plus t100. dep~ oait . Call 614-992-2777. ; Mobila home. two bed· .. roams, furnished , 304-171-• 6612 . . . : --~--------------~::=· 7 •• �- . ·- .. ~ Page 8 Ttie Sentinel LAFF-A-DAY • ' 55 Building Supplies BUILDERS I •Su rplua· Salvage-C loseoutt Apartment for Rent J A.C K S I) N ESTATES APARTMENTS ( Equol Houaing Opportunity,) monrhly rent start• at $169 tor 1 bedroom and *204 for 2 bedroom, deposit •200. located na•r Spring Valley 1Piaza and Foodland. pool and Cable TV av1ilable. houn 11 pouible 1d em to 4 pmand 7 pmto9pm Monday-Friday, Call 614· 446·2745 or T·· leave me11age . Nicely furnished mobile home, eft. apt., central air. and heat in city, aduh1 only . Coli 614-448-0338 . Furnished efficiency 701 4th Ave .. Gallipolis; 8160, utilities paid, share ' beth, odults. Coll446-4416 after 8PM . Upttairs unfurnished 3 room apt., carpeted. utilities paid, no children, no pau. Call 614-446-1637. 513 3rd . AVe. 1 bdr . private bath, $136 mo .. includes water. deposit required. Call 614·448·4222. between 9 & 5. ·· Furnished efficiency $145, utilties paid, shant bath, 607 2nd. Ave. Gallipolis. adults. Coll446· 4416 after ·~PM . 740% 2nd. Ave. , 3 bdr., $190 mo ., dep. raq. Call 614-446-4847 or 614-4484222 between 9AM-5PM. 3 bdr. newly remodeled. duple.11 : 644 or 646 Second Ave .. utility room, kitchen, diningroom . Call 614·446~ 0690. New 2 bdr. apt., refrig. & stove furnished . 4 ~ miles from Gall!polit. $225 mo. plus electric, , deposit &. referll!'nce required. No pett. Call 614-446-8038. 2 bdr. apt. , utilities partly paid· nice. $149 mo. Call 304-675-5104 or 304-875· 5388, Nicely furniahad apt, central heat. air, parking, ne»tt door to library . One profe11ional adult only. Call 614· 446· 0338 Attic apt .. furnished $175, utilities pd ., 919 Second Gallipolis, male preferred, share bath . Call 446-4416 attar 8pm . Efficiency apt. with garage. Northup area, private yard maintained, lease required, e210 mo. water included, wuher.& dryer hookup. Call 814-446-7209 or 814·4463.287. Furnished efficiency private bath, $150 . Utilities paid, 828 Second Ave. Call 614· U6-2390. Hon~suckla Hilts 2 bdr . apt, rent starts at $206. Call 814-446-3344. Smalr efficiency apt .; 1 adult, utilities paid . Call 614-446· 3356. One bdr . apartment. Com· plately furnished . 15 min· utes drive from Gallipolis. Utilities paid . Prefer one woman or man & wife. Call 614-446-1414. Riverside Apts. Middleport. Special rates for Senior Citizens. $130: Equal Hous· ing Opporlunities . 614 · 992-7721 . 2 bedroom apartments. New Haven, WVa. Newly remodeled. In town . 614992 · 7481 "Who do I like .114'or Presi"dent in 1988? Haven't you fellows anythin • g better tO do?" Merchandi se . LAYNE'S FURNITURE Sofa• and chair~ priced from 8285 . to $895. Tobl01, $60 and up to 8125. Hide·•· bads,8390 . and up to $6110 .. sofa beds $146, Recliners, $225. to $376 ., Lamps from $28. to $126. pc. dinettes from S1 09., to 435, 7 pc. $189 end up. Wood table with si" chalrt $285 to $745. Deal< $11'0 · up to $225. Hutches, $6&0. Bunk bed complete with mattrettes. &275. and up to $395 . Baby beds, 8110. Mattresses or box springs. full or twin, S68 .• firm , $68. and $78. Queen sets, $225. 4 dr. chests, $49 . 5 dr. chests. $69. Bed frames, $20.and S26 .. 10gun - Gun cabinets. $360. Gas or electric ranges $375. Baby mattresses, $26 S. $35, bad frames $20. $26. & S30, king frame $50. Good setae~ tion of bedroom suites, rockers, metal cabinets. headboards 838 8t up to $65 . Uted Furniture .. Rafrigara· tor11. ranges, metal office daskt, electric range. 3 milet out Bulaville Rd . Open 9am to Spm, Mon. thru Sat. 814-448-0322 GOOD USED APPLIANCES Washers. dryers, refrigera· tors. ranges. Skaggs Ap· pliances. Upper River Rd . beside Stone Crest Motel . 614-446 -7398 . Nicely located . Contact Vii· County Appliance. Inc . lage Manor in Middleport . Good used appliances and 614-992 - 7787 . Equal TV sets. Open 8AM to &PM . Mon thru Sat. 614·446· Housing Opportunity . 1699, 627 3rd. Ava. GalliFurnished apt. in Middle· polis. OH . port . All utilities paid. Call Valley Furniture, new & 614-992-5084 . used. large section of quality furniture. 1216 Eastern Furnished apt . for rent in Ave .. Gallipolis. Syracuse. Phone 614· 992· l- - - - - - - - - 7689 after 5 :00p.m. Why pay more7 Check us APARTMENTS . mobile out. New furniture. applian ces outlet. Trade Center. homes, houses . Pt. Pleasant Kanauge . Oh. Call& 1 4 _446 . and Gallipolis . 614· 446· 7444 . 8221 . 3 room furnished apart- 'At bed with mattren ment. air condition, ground unused. lf2 price . Call 614· 256 6 2 60 floor . privata entrance, utili· 1 _-::-::_·__ _ -:-: · --:-----~ ties included. 304- 675 - I 6?JO. · Gibson 10,000 BTU air conditioner leas than 2 yr.. 2 bedroom apt for rent. Pt . old $325 . 14 cu .ft . GE refrigerator frost free 8250. Pl. 304-675-7112 . Cell 814-446-2603. 45 Furnished Rooms Ed's Appliance Serving air conditioners, refrigerator•. wethers. dryers. In Galtia, For rent Sleeping Rooms Meigt & Muon Co. Call and light house keeping 614~ 446 · 7444or614· 367rooms. Ptrk Central Hotel. 7187. Coli 614· 446· 0756 . · 1- - - - - - - - Country Oak tables, chairs. Furnished room. range, re- c;upboerds. desks. ice boxes. frlg . 81;l6. share bath, tin- Conkies. Tupper~ Plliins, Rt. gle male. 919 2nd. AVe., 1 . Hand c:,afted and Gollipollo. Coli 446-4416 finished . otter 8PM . 1-::--::-------0.E . portable dishwasher. Sleeping rooms . Gallia •100. Call614·985·3893. Hotel. 237 Second Ave. Call 014-446-9715. Gas built~ in eye level oven and range top. Vent Included. Excellent condition, 46 Space for Rent cleon. Coli 614-985·4454. urge troller .lot. Coli 014· 448-4285 or 814· 387· 0232. l .. International dozer 500 E. John Deere 31 0 backhoe with cab enc1oaed. Tri axle troiler. Coll814-388-9780. 51 Household Goods SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 62 Olive St., Gallipolis. New & used wood·coal ttovet, 6 pc wood lR suite t 399. bunk beds $199. · antron recliners 899, new & uted bedroom tultet, ranges, wringer washers, & t~oat. New livingroom suites $199-$699, lamp1, aiso buying coal & wood stovaa. Coli 614· 446-3159. Sole bed, modo by Soolev. Price UO. 304·875·2231 . 54 Misc. Mere he ndiae 1984 Go-Co" lor oolo. 1200. Coli 614-949-2038. 58 Fruit KIT 'N' CAIILYLI ®It, Lari, Wright . 10 speed Raleigh Gran Pri.11 27 in. frame, noo. Call 614·446-7209 or614-4483287. Set of trailer a"las & whealt. e ply . tiret. Cia I after 8, 614-258-1651 . Ali" conditioners. good, uted. re-conditioned . Frank's Pawn Shop. 430 Second Ave .. Gallipolis. Ruger modei77·V. 33-260. almott new, $325 . Call 614-4461761 or 614-3889811 otter 5PM. Whirlpool 5000 BTU 8125. Call 614-448-3344. Pool People Special: 40% off. games, pool lounges. Middleport 614992·6724 or Gallipolis 814· 448·3051 . Coffee tabla, matching hex. table, traditional, like new. Youth desk & chair. high chair, lawn mower. Call 614-446-8024. 1976 Tee Lark 16 ft . crank up camper. 1978 Ford Gran· odo. Call 814-258-1117. Good Window air condi· tioner. 812&. Call614-4484507, 56 Pets for Sale HILLCRE.ST KENNELS Boarding all breeds. Heated indoor· outdoor facilities . AKC Doberman puppies : Stud Service. Ca11614-4467795 . Briarpatch Kennels Profes· sioriel All·breed grooming . Indoor-outdoor boarding fa · cilltiea. Englith Cocker Spa· niel puppies. Call 614·388 · 9790. Dragonwynd Cattery Kennel. CFA Himalayan, Persian and Siamese kittens . AKC Chow puppies. New litter. Coll448-3844 atter,.7PM . AKC Reg . Airedale's. All shot1. Callafter6. 614-446 · 9346. Reg . Chow Chow puppies, all colors, 2 litters. AKC taking deposits now. Call 614-256-1271 . UKC Reg. EskimoSpitz. Call 1 Timeh African Oray parrot. 2 years old . 1 Umbrella Cockatoo. 1 'It years old. Call 614· 992-5320 . Fish Tank and Pet Shop. 2413 Jackson Avenue. Point Pleasant, 304· 6762063 . Fish, bird1 and more . Fire wood by the cord. $60. From now to Oct ~ 1st. Todd Snowden at 614· 742·2061 or 614-742-2322. AKC female Poodle , $50.00. 304-882 -3776. 3 AKC female Poodle pups, 304-882 -3672. 57 Musical Instruments TONY'S GUN REPAIRS. t ------~--­ hot dip rebluelng. all types of guntmith work, fitt service. K-12 1tring S100, Univox 304-675-4631 . hollow body guitar & amp 8200, custom semi·hollow Dark room equipment . body~lectric 8150. All have "Unicolor enlarger", eaaal, cesea. Call 614-446·7077. trBys, etc. Like new. Ping 1- - - - - - - - - porfg table, axcerise bike. Lowrey Keyboard 10 voices, 304-875-6894. built in monitors and memory $500. 304 - 773 Bulldozer TD6 , lnterna - 5177. tiona I. good working condl- 1 tion, equipped with wench I· and blade, $6600.00 Phone 58 304·458-1()31 after 6 p.m . & Vegetables ;:;===;::::;==== Waterbed, queen size. Like new, 8300 . Phone 304· 675-3213. 12 Channel ·Marine ;edio with 8 ft . antenna and converter, $185. 304-67&6730. ,. o ~===~=ltt;,nm 1975 Chryalor Cordobo. fully equiped, new ball joints· rig._t front, new brake linea, $760 or batt oHer. Call 814-441-7454. Cub Tractor, plows, dltc, mower , grader blade. $1.800.00 0 .8 .0 ., 676 576-2998 . 81 Cutlau Supreme AC. power windows, &6.000 miles. $4, 600. Coli 614379-2769 otter 7PM. butcher. 1983 Cornaro Z-28. V-8. low mileage. Call 614-4489637. 81 301 turbo TransAm sil\ler, blue cu1tomi1ed inte~ rior, •ir, PB~ PS, POL, PW, PA, Alpine stereo. 45,000 mi ., A·1 cond. Call 614· or 814·446· ~~~~------85 lTD II cruise". tilt, RWO, extal, $8,600. Call 614388 8B24 Two 2 gaited ric;ling horses.! ------·---~-304-675-6531 . 1980 vw Rabbit. Coll304Registered Quarter horse 882·2811 . Gelding, 11 years old, will 1- 8- 3-F-o-rd-E-,c-o-rt-.-L--S-•p_o_"_· 19 take horse. saddle, tac or etc 4 speed, front whHI drive. on trade, 304-675-6799 . • Excellent condition. e Registered Quarter horse. months coat gard warranty. little Buc Hobo, stud fee $150.00. Will taka horse, 1975 Ford Elite. PB, PS, Air. sadj:ile, tac or etc on trade. Runs good, $200. Coll614· 667-3088 aftoi ~'00 pm. 304-675-6797. 64 Hay & Grain Hay for sale . 61 4 ·9 92 · 7306. Transportation 1974 Pontiac Bonneville. $400. Colll14-892-&761 . '56 .F ord. 2 door, 292 angin.e, 3 tpeed, with over· drive, $1,500.00firm. 304· 576-2998. Honda Accord 1983 4door, 1971 Corvette. 64 ,000 loaded. low miles. exc. ,m iles. phone 304·876 ~ond.. $7,996. Call 614- 8449. 446 ·40A8 . 1947 Ford Super deluxe 1984 Cevelier ivpe 1 o. 5 coupe, $2,500.00. 304· spd. aluminum wheels, fully 675 ~3260 9:00-6:00, 675· loaded. $6900. Call 814- 1741 oftor 6 :00PM . 1--------- 1::;:;:::::::;====:;::=: 72 Trucks for Sale 1983 Buick Skyhawk cus~ ' - , - , - - , - - - - - - tom . Cell 614-446-1800. t 1982 Ford '.4 ton 4 wheel Price reduced ·· 1 978 drive. Sell or trade. Call Chrysler Cordoba, 2 dr, air, 814-379-2489. PS, P~. rearwir"!dOw~efros- 1- -- - - - - - - tar, AM · FM radio , one 1984FordRangerahortbed, owner, good condition . Call two-lone paint, 4 cyl .• 4 614 -446· 2857. spd .. AM-FM tape, alidareer ~=========:.t=========~ cleon. window, running $6,400. Coliboard, 614448 -1761 or 814·388· 9811 after 5PM. 1980 Toyota PU. axe. cond, tQpper, or trade for car.· Call 61 4·448-4484. 19n F- 100 Cuatomor Ex· plorer, runs wetl, S1, 700. Call614-448-442&: Sur pI u •· Army· Dan im · (Rental Clothing, •s. dozen) Frldf!y, Saturday, Sunday. 1 :00· 7 :00 p.m. S•m Soma· rville's, east of Ravens· wood. New shipment pre· washed new. 14 oz. denim ponta. 110. 304-876·3334. 55 Building Supplies Building Materlalt Block, brick. sewer pipes, windows. lintela . etc . Claude Winters, Rio Grande, 0 . Coli 814·245·5121 . Bloc:k, brick. mortar and masonrv tupplltl. Mountain Stott Block, Rt• 33. Now Hovon, W. Ve, 304•8822222. 73 Vans 1972 Chevy 'h ton · 302 ttandard runt good. $400 or boat olfor. Coli 814- 388· 9387 evenings. 1984 Bronco, V-8, AT,PS, PS. AC, om-lm cooootte, Coptoin Cholra, poy off or tlke over payments. 614-258-1215, &4 W.O. 1976 Chevy window van 360 auto. Call eva's after 6, 114-441-3243. 1971 OMC 1 ton Jtep van, in good cond. Coli 814-4468034, 1179 Joep Wogoneer limited, l.. thar interior, ps, pb. tilt wh .... cruiHcontrol, air cond. very good cond. 13.000. 304·895-3008. Motorcycle~ 74 t979 XR 185, boon rebuih, excell1nt condition, $600. Colll14-367-7608. 1984 FLHS only &00 mode, 1&,995• Coli 814-2561758. 2·1983 Honda Urban axpros•. low mileage, exc. cond. Coli 814·448·4282 after 4:30. ----"--~-- 1980 Harley Davidson FLH E.. ctraglida Cl111ic. 3,000 miles. two helmets. tour pak, cover, t4800. Call 304·273·2811. 1-- --------1974 Kowooakl900. Foring and lowers. Several e"tras. Vory good ahopo. 814-992· 6872. Hondo ,ATC lor oolo, 200 Big Rod. $1150 . 304-6752571 . 1982 Kowooaki 440-LTD, like now $950. 304-7735779. 75 1981 Corvot,10,000mlles, iust like new, phone 304676-43B4. Gov't Surplus Cart and 71 Autos for Sale Trucks under $100.00. Now - - - - - - - - - - available in your area. Call 1 -619-566-1522. TOP CASH paid lor '80 1-c:---:-:- - - - - - model and newer used cars. 1976 Buick Skylark, good Smith Buick-Pontiac, 1911 condition. mag wheel• and Eastern Ava., Gallipolis. Call new tires, t1,000. 1974 814 -446-2282 . Chevy Pickup flat bod, phono 304-895-3462. 1971 Ford Galaxy. Calli--- - - - - - - - , . 614 -446-7923 after &PM . 1978 Mercury Cougar power ateering. power 1982 Toyota Tercel. 4 dr .. brakes, air condition, AM AC, 37 MPG , one owner. FM, 614·446·2688. $3.875 . Call 614-245· 9118. 1978 Olda Dolto 88. $2,860 . E"eellent condition, 304-675-7421 . 446-7399 . State half runner beans. You pick·S7 .00 bushel. We pick· 812 .00 bushel. Pick from noon till dark . Call614·446· 2364 No"hup, Oh. i- - - - - - - - - Home grown sweet corn. H H II F · F G:flr:oliso ;::rv . 'u~. 8 ~'!!: 304-676·2026 . Corvene rally wheelt 15x8" rings and centers. $75. Van Norman boring bar for car engine•. •200. 402 big block Chevy engine disassembled complete. $200. GMC Suporchorgor only (no manifold. ate. 1. $200. Coli 814-268-1766 after 5:00PM . 2 Trucks for Sale HI• ~r trade 1 879 Ford pickup. Coll304-676oftor &.175-1138. Coll614·4~1- 1570. Allis Chalmers 160 diesel 1980 Chevy Citation. 4 farm tractor. $4,500. 304· spd., front wheel drive. Call 675 -7421 . 614· 256-8735. Hogs ready for 814-992-3908. CAPTAIN EASY C0M8A"T; I.AM8EF<TI~I. WlloriNEFt 6E-T7 THE Marcum . Roofing • Spouting. N·ow inttaHing rubber 1 roofa. 30 ye•ra experience. tpecltllzing in built up root.· • ' Coli 814·3BB·II867. 0 Pole Buildings Constructed for commercial, garaget, farm. stores, etc. Any size, free estimates. Call 304· 675-3981 . Registered Hereford polled bulls. 14 and 16 months old. $500. e piece. Call '&14· 8 5_·_4_4_5_ 4_·----,-lc-_9_ 1 For s·aie or trede.Hamp brood sow due in 4 weeks. Asking S200. Full blooded Hamp Boar weighs 2751bs. Asking $150. 2-5 pi8Cf.:! breakfast sett.$ 40 each . Call614 ·742 -2322. Home Improvements Boats Motors for Sale For ule or trade 12 ft. aluminum boat, electric mo~ tor, aaats, & trailer. Call 614·258-6887; 1977 16 'hft. Starcraft trlhaul boat with traitar, no motor. EKcellent condition. 43or814· after 8:00pm. 21 foot Aristocraft. inboard engine. good cond. 304· 676·3364 or 675·4437. 1967 16 foot boot, 80 HP motor end trailer, •aoo. 304-675-7942. ==== r~:===·=:::::;=' 76 Auto Parts •- A "' cceasoriea Borg-Warner, T-10, 4 apd. trans.. •76. & Keyttone modular wheels 13 ln. with 1 ~~1 1ug1~~4~~r ;:;-..~~ ~~ I &portoconter Sanford and Son Entort.llnmont Tonjght WhHI ol Fortune 1111]) Wheol of Fortune (I) Sacond City TV (J) CII CII (!) J .and l . lnatallttion . Roof· ing, vinvlaldinet. storm doora and Windows. Frea ettl-· motoa. Coli 814-992-2n2. ANNIE I GUEG5 IT Hll6 8EEN SINCE 1 LAGT SAW YOU, HtJCI\Y. .1?0 YOU STILL CARRY THAT SWI66 'AR~Y HlfFE/ RINClLES'S SERVICE. ex· periencad carpenter. electrl·, cian. maaon, painter, roor· ' lng !including hot tar · oppHcetionl 304·876-2088 or 675·736B, Rotary or cable tool drilling. Molt wella completed tame day. Pump sale1 and Hrvi· •••. 304-896-3802, Starks Tree and Lawn Ser· vic::e, stump removal, 304· 678-2010. 82 Plumbing & Heating CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth and Pine Gallipolis, Ohio Phone 614·446·3888 or 614-448-U77 min . ~ fJI MOVIE: 'The Hollllghtorl' IHBOI MOVIE: 'Tho Pope of Greenwich Villoge' IMAlll MOVIE: 'You Con't Toke It With You' 8:30 CIIIID IDI Foui-Upo Bleopt/ Blundero (CCI Tonight's inhouse gue1t1 are lyle AI· zado and Iris Chacon. (R) IIIIJJ 1D Aockhopper A<> up-and·comlng young •• curity agent finds his as-signments complicated by his mother. who has elected to move in with JIM'S PLUMBING & HEATING. Rt . 1. Box 366, Gallipolis. Coll6~4· 387- 0576, 83 Excavating Good·1 Excavating, ban· ments, footert, driveway•. septic tanks. landtcaping. Call onytlme 614 · 448· : 4637, James l. Davison. Jr.. . owner. Dozer Work land clearing, landscaping, etc . Free ettl· mates. Cell 614-446-8038 or 614-992-7119 anytime . . Electrical SEWING Machine repairs, eervice . Authorlz.ed Singer Salea • Service Sharpen Scissors . Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. 814-992-2284. BARNEY THAT LOOKS LIKE A GOOD SPOT TO DIG FOR FISHIN'WORMS 9:30 8.000 lb. electric wench on bumper 1400.00. &loot bed truck topperi10P.OO. 304875· 7161 . 1-:::=--:-:--:---;-;---79 Motors Homes & C•mpera , e.u 1---------- 86 SNAKE!! YOU SHOULD H~R WHAT LADY SNAKS St>.ID A60JTYOU! I K~SP I ALR~ADY t<Now. .. M . H . Repair MOBILE HOMES MOVED . l.naured, 20 years e"parience, · 304· 676· 2886 or 578· 2998 . B7 U pholatery TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1163 Sec. Ava .. Gellipolia. 814·446- 7833 or f14-446· 1833. ~· cr2J Hall to tho Chief (CCI The wounded Oliver is attended to by a pretty IPY posing as a nurse. (R) 1 0:00 II(}) iil Aomington Stoelo When an out·Of·WOrk actor is aought for murder.l.aura sets out to nail the real killer. (R) !80 min.) (I) Ulll1l MacGrudor ond Loud (CC) Malcolm and Jenny step in ,when a man harasses his ux·wife and her new husband . fRI (60 min .) (I) MOVIE: 'Goliath Aw,aitl' Part 1 (Jll Newowatch fJI Odd Couple [HBOI Hitchhiker< Videodate A man uses modern matchmeklrtg to prey rut~· lessty on lonely woman s da1ires. (MAXI Sc~n Legends James Stewart 10:15 CII MOVIE! 'ThrH Foceo . 388-9811 oltor 5PM. Ken 's Water Service . Wells Complete front end for · cisterns, pools filled . Phon~ 70-73 Comoro lo Ford horae 614-367-0623or614-3874 tpd. short shifter. Call 7741 night or day. 814-U&-7077. 1-::-:--...,.------Waugh 'l Water Service ., New replacement pickup Wells, cistern•. pools. Fast, truck pant. G.M . 73·80 reliable service. Call 614· fendero, 159, Ford 73-79 258 -1240 or 614 -256 · fenders , $49 . Tailgates, 1130. Reasonable rates. hood, rocker penalt, doors, etc. available on m.oat pick· Ha':'l . limestone, sand, gr~: up1 and c•r• at 810'/J W. vel,dnt, bulk or bag fertilizer Main St. In Pomeroy, Ohio. and lime. Excel1ior Salt 814-992-8778 or 304-882- Works Inc. 838 E. Main St., 3681 eveninga. Pomeroy. 814-992-3891. Riptide Cody. haunted old boat they have been hired to find is none other than their own. (A) [60 min .) ill700 Club CII CIIIDI Who' a the Boas? ICC) Tony pushes to have the garage loft trans~ formed Into Mona's new home. (R) 11J I]) iD MOVIE: 'Night Portnora' (CC) (I) Novo (CC) 'Stephen Joy Gould : This View of Life.' The internationallyrenowned paleontologist. evolutionary theorist and author provides some surprising revelations. (R) (80 min.) (Jll .t.ilollne ' Dr. Judson Randolph.' Tonight's P_rogram pr~files the work1ng life of the Sutgeon·in-Chief ·of Children's Hospital Na~ donal Medical Center in Washington, D.C . (R) (60 & Refrigeration James Boys Water Service. Also pools filled . Coli 614256-1141 or 614 -4481175 or 614-446-7911 . II (}) iil Nick and Boz discover the M. l. Coulter, backhoe and dump truck service, FREE ESTIMATES. coli 304-2739233, Ravenawood. W. Va. General Hauling Lf'Nr~F 1 [] .I TIPECK± I I K ) I CAR~ A5 TH 1.5. . 'he surprise as sugthe above cartoon. Now arrange the circled letters to form ~newer, ~sted by Prlnrenawerhe~: Yesterday's iHOeE. NE.VEO~ ~UI<.J 15~\0C>iHI..Y A'!> aJ( I XXX ) (Answers tomorrow) Jumbles: ELUDE JERKY FALTER ELIXIR Answer: What the Scotsman who returned home lata one night almost got-"KILT" BRIDGE James Jacoby NORTR The fine practice of deception 7-9-85 +J 1084 .. "AQ WEST By James Jacoby . . British expert Victor Mollo. on hos book "The Finer Arts of Bridge," exposes the reader to the world of deception and artifice that exists in bridge. Mollo is captivated by the opportunities that abound lor psychological ploys. Here is his introductoon to today's deal : "Declarer starts with the considerable advantage of having no partner to mislead. He can spread the 'most blatant lalsehoods with impunity, but more often than not, it is the simple ones which are the mos1 profitable." Alter East's lead·dtrecting double ol five hearts, West dutifully led the nine of hearts against six spades . Declarer did not think that East would be so foolish as to double with nothing in hearts, and so be rose Immediately with the heart ace. The ace and king of spades drew all the defenders' trumps, and now declarer was looking foi- either min~ suit queen. However, there was no ammediate need to undertake tliat search. It could not hurt to lead a heart lirst. But which heart' True, leading a tow heart would establish the jack for a discard from dummy, but one discard in dummy would a vail nothing. t A 10 4 +K 9 32 EAST +65 "KJ032 +B 6 52 +9 3 .987> • Q973 +Q54 +816 SOUTH +AKQ 72 "J 64 + KJ + AJ 10 Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: North West North East South Pass •• 3• Pass Pass 2• 4+ Pass 4• Pass s• 6• Pass Dbl. 4 NT >NT Pass 64 Pass Pass Pass Pass Opening lead: •9 Keeping a poker face, South played the heart jack from his hand. East won the king and not wishing to give declarer the apparent sluff and ruff with another heart, switched to the eight of di~mbnds , Curtains for tlie defense! him . 9:00 J.A.R . Construction Co ., Rutland , Oh. 814-742- · 2903. Basements, Footers, Concrete wortc., Backhoe' 1, Dozer & Ditchar-, Dump truck1. 8e water•gaa-sewer· electrical lines. 85 1 j ®Newa (Jll MocNeii/Lthrer Newehour ell1l Toyo ol Yeoterdoy 1!1 &tar Trok 7:30 II Cil Tic Toe Dough ill Cloco Kid (J) Spirit ol Exoell.nce: '84 LA Olympic Clomeo Cycling end Mon'o Volley. boll CII Major Leogue Besoboll: Mont...al et Atlanta CIIDIJJ Family Foud I'(!) Jeopardy (I) Nightly Buolneoo Aoport ' ® Wh-1 of Fortune (MAlll Album Flaoh Men ot Work 8:00 D Cil Cil A-Team (CC) SA falla in love with a beautiful Kenyan g•me warden whote brother' haa been murdered by poachers. (R) 160 min .) ill Gentle Bon CIIIIIIDI Three's a Crowd (CC) Jack IolBI Vicky's ta• refund money il"l"B bed in~ vestment. !R! fiJI]) ® Jolleroona (CC) Louise convinces Reggie Jackson to help her cure George's depression over dropping a home run ball in the Yankee Stadium blnchers. !Rl ' (I) MacNeil/Lehrer News hour (Jll Nova (CC) 'Stephen Joy Gould : This View of Life.' The internationallyrenowned paleontologist. evolutionary dfeorist and author provides s_ ome surprising reve\ationa. (R) (80 D.and M. Contractors. Vinyl aiding, replacement win· dowt, insulating, roofing, new and remodeling, con· croto. Coll304-773·6131 . 197.1 M.F.G . trl·hull, 60 hp Johnson. atainleta tteele prop, aundry top, $1 .300.00. 304-875-6363. 84 after 5:00. 1972 ten foot pltalure jet bDalt, gre1t f1mily boat, $2,600.00. Will take cera, hortet,, aaddle, lac on trade. 676 8799 i<lloi6POM. Tabor Upholstery . For rtuphollterlng, free estimates. FrH pickup AI delivery. Call 814-379-2859. Fetty Tree Trimming, stump removal . Call 304·676· 1331. · I I I NIWI ill Rifleman CII a - n Acroo CIIIIIIDI ABC Newo (CC) IIIIJJ® CBS Newo (I) Dr. Who (Jll Body Eloctrlc f -Troop Cil PM Mogollno 7 :00 ill· Chuck Connor'o Weotorn Thoator ·' 8ASEMENT ,WATERPROOFING UncondiOonal lifetime gua. rantM, Local reference• furniahad . Free eatlmetet. Coli collect 1 -814-2370488, day or night. Rogers Be•mant Waterproofing. RON'S Television Service. Houaa calla on RCA. Quazar. GE. Soeclallng In Zenith. Coii304-B76-239B or 814UB-2464. e (l)(I)(1J • IJlllllll II2I Newt ill Hot Poteto CII .Fother Knowo But (I) Audubon Wildlife Theotre I]]) Powertlouwe fJI Hoaen't Heroes IHBOI MOVIE: 'II You Coul~ SeoWhot I Hoer' 8!30 II (}) iil NBC Nightly HAIJP ·TO·HAWP 1979 Hondo Civic 3 dr. hatchbaCk, ·. pr&c•d to sell. 1- - - - - - - - - B1 0 30 Ferguson witt, plowt, $2 , 000 . 10 HP riding mower. $850. Call 614· 446 -4426. Rhode Island Red, New Hampshire Red . Chickens 1 year old. Call 814-742· 2188. ' 8:00 II I ' ' EVE NINO Scrv1ccs 72 614-446-7230. 8 full blooded Poodle puppies. Black and Black with white. Call in evenings 304· 675-2288. 1984 Maney Ferguson tr11ctor, 194houra,M .F. 8ft. disc, 2 bottom plow• new. $11,300. 304-675· 8851 . 0 Sentinei- Page-9 7/9/85 . :::~s:;~!~?4th·Street.; , 2 livestock . 82 Palalmo campw" solid ' . tide wall•. foraced •lr fUJ·. nace. 3 way ref. 3 burner : a.;~~::· 1 pc tub's with Pedal eKiuc"iser for use after hip replacement operation. 614·985-3551 . Firewood $20.00 pickup load. $30.00 delivered . CBil' 304-675-6762 or 875 2991 , ' . The Daily Ohi~> Television Vie.w ing Amerigo Cab over c~mper. ' ,...,, 8. stove, ref., sink, fumece. •·c toilet, thower. 11.000. 304-895-3008. . droin roofing $41 .96aiding sq. or orgalvanized 63 Pomeroy-Middleport, 79 Motors Homes & Campers - Sweet .corn, •1 . 36 dozen. 304-675·2817. 1. lf\terior hollow cora doors 300ee. 2. Steelemboued Insulated Fmn Suppiii!S . e panel exterior door's pre· & Livestock hung t79.96. 3 . Interior hollow core pre· hung door'a •19.96 and $29.9&. 4. 9 . ft. stMI inaulated 61 Farm Equipment enffance door't with side - - - - - - - - - light $276.00. CROSS & SON.~ 6 . Wood door panels U.S . 36 Wett, Jackson, 1 ~.-b34J(7e: with full glan v. Ohio. 814-288-8461 . plote $39 .95 . Ma11ey Ferguson, New 6 . New shipment of Keller Holland, Bush Hog Sales 1St whiter thermal break sliders Service. Over 40 uaed an singlehung window• at tractors to choose from & below wholesale prices . complete line of new a. 7 . EmboSsed wood grain used III'CIUipment. largett twin 4' ' and 8 '' pattern, telection in S.E ..Ohio. aluminum siding with foam back. colors and white $39.95 sq. B. White twin rib. chanel tiberglos• b~tth grab bar . Color or white 8199.95 . 1 0 . 17x19 white & gold t - - - - - - - - - - - , . - - - - - - - - - - j v a n i t y with top fiberglaas $29.96 marble top~·$39 . 95 . 46 Space for Rent 64 Misc. Merchindise 11 . Plastic counter top. ~g!t,db:~'!.e;~. -~~?~~~~~;: _ sq. ft . COUNTRY MOBILE Home Knauff Firewood Summer 12. Picture windows thor· Park, Route 33, North of rates·big loads. May 1st· manl pane 6' high by 8' -1 o'•. Pomeroy . large lots. Call July 31st. Doesn't apply to 12' wood an clad $199.00· HEAP, 614·256·6245. 614-992-7479. $299 .00-$399.00. 13. 5 gal. aluminum mobilo SPECIAL cut slabs 6 PU Trailer spaces. Small child· home roof coating $21 .95 ren accepted. 304-676· loads delivered in dut:np ea . 6 and up 819 .95 ea. truck t100, or 21oadt S1 BO. 1076. You pickup I 1 5, Call 614- 14. Drive way tile (12"x72 ''.$1 9 .95) 245-5804. (1 O"x60 ''·$ 12.95) 47 Wanted to Rent GUNS , 700-Rem. 243 . 18" x60"- $8 .95). 870·Rem. 12 go. 1100 16. 4"x10' PUC sewer and drain pipe (1 pc. 83 ~ 49 ea .) Rent or lease. 3 bedroom Rom. 12 ga. Red Hawk 44 126 pc.-$3.25 ea.) (100 mag. Coli 614·387· 0482 house in Gallipolis City pc.-$3.00 ea.). $chool Oittrict. Call 614· Home central air condi· 446 -3772 or 614· 446- tioner. New tool bo,.; with Penn's Warehouse 8611 after 5. new toolt. Jacobsen lawn Wellston. Ohio mowar. Call 814-379· 614·384-3845 2889. 1 bedroom apt. for rent . Mobile home lot, 12'x60' or tmeller. t75 water ,-ld, 4th & Neil, Clolllpollo. Coli 448· 4416 otter 8PM , Tuesday, July 9. 1988 & Vegetables osit aod utilities. Call 614992-7479 or 614-9923656. 44 . Ohio 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 3 bedroom mobile home. •200. per month plus dep- . .. MY t::AR CLOSS 10 "THe - GROUND. wear PEANUTS t'M GOING TO BE IN A DEBATE .. T~ESE ARE SOME NOTES I'M PREPARING SO t'LL BE READY '' 50? WHO CARES? W~'t' NOT? FORGET IT!! 01-1, YEAH70ROP DEAD!'' 1 0:30 ill Celebrity Chef~ . (Jll lnnovotion 1>. Now Breed .' Tonight'l program focuses on the area of ve· terinary madicil1a . fJIINN N$WI !HBOI MOVIE: 'Purplo Rain' 11 !00 lie~ wiil • ll1i N-• CII ffD Ill ill Bill Colby Shaw I]) Action Sporta of tile 80"o Beach Special. (I) Jolon Shepherd America (CC) ' Here Todoy. Guam 'Toll'orrow.' Jeon Shepherd continues his lltrch for the spirit of Amerlc:a' A"_.w.,p,( 011 vv- 5' by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS DOWN I "Bom Fret" I Arctic lioness explora5 Hammer tion base part • 2 Kin to 9 Recording pilsner medium 3 Start 10 Foam a rumor 131ndian city 4 Bark cord 14 Fill U\e 5 Buyer lungs 8 Jessica Yeeterday'e ADewer or Hope 15 Laughing sound 7 Belgian 111ll humor 29 Martin 18 En!reat town II Ballot or Allen 17 Abe's son 8 Bystander's 22 To be 30 Concise 18 Narrow query (Lat.) 34 Require valley 11 Arthurian 23 Irritates 38 • 20 Actor lady 24 Account Fledennaus" Alasteir 12 American 25 Ethereal 37 Fixed 21 Dunce Indian. 27 llieless 22 Spirit lamp .,......,.,...,...._,.,,... 28Wooden container 25 Pallid 28 Present ·27 Sagacious 28Imltate 28 Most painful 81 Coxcomb 32 Plaything 93 First-down yardage 35 Eaten away 37 Duft'er's cry 38 Endeavor 39Gaelic · 40 Numerical sul!lx 41 Wawhed OAU..YCRYP'l'OQUOTES-Here's how to work it: AXYDLBAAXR lsLONGFELLOW .,.... . ·,, One letter -stands for anolher. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for lhe two O's. etc. Single letters; apostrophes, the length and fonnaUon of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. ' . CKYProQUOTE 7-B Z UZSSBR VMJUZOE ; WJUX RH GHYJHDH XB RPZM GHQHMV UB M RH BG - HZVJYE OZUUBM VHH . - IBPU XSEXHU Yeotel'daJ'o Crrtoquote: I WOULD RATHER MEN SHOUUJ ASK WHY MY STATUE IS NOT SET UP, THAN wti"'-IT IS. - CATO , ' �Page 10 .... ----~ \ ' ' Tuesday. July 9. 1985 ·Pomeroy Middleport. Ohio 'l'he Daily Sentinel M eu. blast R«<S ...,..,...,. Controlling board iJpproves construction loans, contracts COLUMBUS (UP!) - Th~ state · the latest venture. The board voted to guarantee 75 Controlling Board, despite . being burned once for $3 million on the percent or up to $5 million of a $~ , same site, has approved a $4 million million loan to two developers loan lor ~ General Motors Corp. constructing an office buildlhg, a expaJJsion in the Youngstown· 600-car parking garage and renova · lions to The Arcade In Dayton. Warrenarea. · Officials said the S43 million The bOard also approved Monday undertaking will result in 1,1~ jobs, a $986,(0) two-month extension of the Ohio Department of Develop· but Controlling Board· members ment 's contract with Gov. Richard hastily pointed out they will be job F . Celeste's campaign media ftrm transfers and not new jobs. to finish out the summer season's The tourism advertising contract advertising for Ohio toulists. The $4 million loan to the with Hameroff·Milenthal Inc., Co· Trumbull County Investment Corp. lumbus, which produced Celeste's will be used to purchase and 1982 campaign advertising, was renovate theoldCommuter Aircraft approved without the fuss which Corp. building in Youngstown so the accompanied the original $8 million Packard Electlic Division of Gen- contract two years ago. Marjory Pizzuti, deputy director eral Motors can use It for a battery for markellng and research, told the cable assembly area. Representatives of the Develop- board S774,0Xl of the contract will ment Department said GM will buy television, radio and print provide 3B5 new j9bs by 1986 at the media advertising to lure tourists to facility. By 19'll, there are to be 600 Ohio for the.rest of the summer. She said willlout the advertising people working at the plant, some ol them transferred from other GM Ohio's tourism hotline, which rings 6,o:xJ times a day, would literally "go facllitles. •. Ironically, the state lost $3m IIlion dead." Pizzuti said the department was on a loan guarantee to Commuter unable to put out new bids last spling Aircraft which went bankrupt alter it constructed the $13.5 million for the July-September contract building three years ago with the because it was not known how much intent to produce commuter planes. Republicans In the Genera l Assem· A General Motors official assured bly would allow In the travel and the board there is no such danger in .tourism budget. .. . Meigs County happenings ... Emergency squads answer five calls Meigs County Emergency Medi· cal Service reports fiv e calls on Monday; Middleport a t 12: 22p.m. to an auto accident on County Rd. 5and Rt. 7 for Joe Davis whnwas treated at the scene; Rutland at 8:52p.m. to Meigs Mine No. 2 for Mark Richi'nond to Pleasant Valley Hospi tal; Tuppers Plains at 9:27 p.m. to Reedsville for Kenneth Rockhold to St. Joseph Hospital; Pomeroy at 10: 50 p.m to an auto accident on Ball Run for Don Harting to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy a t 11: 23 p.m. was called to an auto accident on Rt. 33 at Darwin. Doris Mace was treated at the scene by Pomeroy, then transported to Veterans Memo~lal Hospital by Rutland. Saturday picnic set Meigs County Fox Chasers Assoo dation will have a picnic Saturday, 6:30p.m .. at the Eagle Ridge cabin. The community is .invited. Ask towed A marriage' li, nse has been issued In Meigs Count y Probate Court to Joseph Allen Fleming, 39, Columbus, and Nannie Pearl Rol· !ins Fleming, 49, Pomeroy. judgTnentawarded In a foreclosun:: action for property in Salem Township filed In Meigs County Cornman Pleas Court, Southern Ohio Production Credit Association, Gallipolis, has been awarded a judgment of $47,092.91 from ·Sherman Ray Marcum, Vinton, et a!. Meets Wednesday Southern Local School Board will meet in special session 7: 30 p.m. Wednesday at the high schooL Saturday coonsh09t set They allowed $10 million in the two-year budget enacted July l, the same amount as in 1983. Pizzuti sald thatafterthe~ummer season, ' the travel and toulism advertising will be divided Into several parts and bids wiU be reviewed from various companies. REp. Robert E. Netzley, R-Laura , complained as he did two years ago that llle Celeste administration rigged the specifications so Hameroff-Mllenthal would get the contract. The board also approved: -A $1.25 miltion loan ta BDM Corp. for space at the Miami Valley Research Park near Dayton to develop a new material require- . ments system for tbe U.S. Air Force, ·creating 295 jobs. -A $2.5 million loan to the city of Cleveland to: the Clark-qpigley Connector through the Tremont Industlial Valley, creallng 300 jobs and retaining 1,011 others. -A $1.5 million contract with the Della Products Co. forcompletionof thestatewldemlcrowavecommuni· cations system. -$10 mllllo"n for the purchase of 483 school )Juses In 164 school districts. -Contracts totaling $2.56 mil· lion for subsidized welfare work programs In Cuyahoga ·and Mont· gomery counlles. An Eastern High football organi zational meeting is scheduled for 6: :~J p.m. Wednesday at the 5chooL Veterans Memorial Admissions· -Kalhryn Evans, Pomeroy; Carolyn Russell, Ra· cine; Cora Webb. Racine. Discharges--Samuel Pickens , Carolyn Russell. Mary Kennedy, Plna Coven , William Reeves. ·· Winning lottery number CLEVELAND (UP!l - Mon· day 's · winning Ohio • Lottery numbers: Daily Nwnber · 724.• Ticket sales tot a led$1.143,67'2 .50, with a payoff due of $483,147.50. PICK-I . 9619. PICK-4 ticket sales totaled $169,6~. with a payoff dueof$76,.144. PICK-4$lstraight bet pays$6,8:ll. PICK-I $1 boX bet pays$567. Wrecks (Continued from page 1) northbound on 7, when a pick-up, operated by Bernard D. Romine, JJ, of Romine Road, Rutland, allegedly pulled into the path of Davis' pick-up 1 from 5. Davis apparenlly could not 1 stop in time and struck Romine's vehicle in tbe side. No lnjulies were reported in the 12: 19 p.m. accident, which troopers said caused moderate damage to Davis' vehicle. Romine was charged by troopers with !allure to yield from an intersection. FliDiiiJ MIA: •ut • PIP 7 Vol.35, No.60 ' . became the home of a herd of RIO GRANDE -Free-spirited, wild horses have long captured the Spanish Barb wild horses, and the company has consistently been Imagination of generations of Amer· leans and they continue to maintain committed to the conservation of a dominant position in our culture. · wild horses since then. Approximately L'l5 horses and 75 They played a sigriiflclent role In setting tbe West, and their prolE<> born» will he shipped to Bob Evans Farm located on Rt. 35 just outside \ion is now mandated by law. To assist in the protection efforts, Rio Grande. People can adopt up to four of these young ·animals if they Bob Evaris Farms and the U.S. Depar1ment of Interior's Bureau of can provide a good home for them. Land Management are teaming The main requirement for applitogether to set up a temporary cants is to have suitable transport, adoption center for wild horses and 1acilitles and means for caling for burros, Aug. 2-4 at the Bob Evans. the animals. Adoption fees of $125 Farm. The adoption prografl! Is part per horse and $75 per burro will he of the government's plan to find charged. Applications andlnformahomes for animals that might tlon about this one-time event are othetwise starve to death on the avallable from Adopt-A-Horse and Burro programs, Bureau of Land range. Managment in Alexandlia , Va. In 1972, the Bob Evans Farm . charge of the Halloween par1y. A discussion was held on the annual block party staged .by the Middleport Chamber of Commer~e and it was agreed to request Chamber President Bill Blower to specifically outllneactivltiessolhatofficia lsand pollcewlllknowwhatistotakeplace so that cooperation can be extended to the party activities. • Counclllnan King discussed noisy ex haust systems on some motorcy!!les being driven in the village. Mayor Hallinan said that he has sample ordinances which he wlll presenttocouncllonthatmatterand a discussion was held on .securing a decibel meter so·that motorcycles can be accurately tested on the amount of noise they are creating. King also complained thai large trucks are traveling through the By BOB HOEFLICH Sentinel Staff Writer The Pomeroy Junior High School and the nearby Meigs Marauder Stadium in Pomeroy are up for sale along with the Rutland High School and Its athletic field. Meeting in regular session Tuesday night, the Meigs Local School District Board of Education voted unanimously to advertise forbids on the Pomeroy Junior High, no longer used forminingclasses, and the land near the building which Includes the Meigs Marauder Stadium. The board agreed to advert ise for sale the Rutland High School building, unused for a numher of years and the athletic field of that schooL The bo~rd is reserving the right to accept or reject any or all bids. A discussion oh the sale ·of the properties brought out that Asst. . Supt. James Carpenter and others are attempting to come up with figures which would be acceptable bids on the properties. On several occasions, the Meigs Athletic Boos· ters have suggested that the Pomeroy school property he sold and money from the sa le be used to construct a stadium near the high school so that aU athletic events will b(' in the high school complex. Six-month budget 'The bo\trd"accepted a $3,797,655 proposed bud~t covering the phone (7031 Z74-0l90. Along with the adoption program will be Wild Hor;se and Burro Days on Saturday. anll Sunday, Aug. 3-1, held at the farm from 2-4 p.m. Training demonstrations, special horse events and ent ertalnment will be held·durlng that time. Hours for adoption will be from 9 a.m. to5p.m. daily. ••• Watch This Paper For further Details l ' ALL SUMMER CLOTHING Weather forecast ON SALE ---------------------------- ELBERFELOS WHAT IS DELAYED GRIEF? ...... ' . •, ' Grief, One of the most personal and individual of emotional states. shows itself in different ways with each person who experiences it. Each person's actions In the stages of grief are expressions of his own individuality. ·. Sometimes that grief is not apparent immediately after the loss of a loved one. Jhe person whose grief is "delayed" may show little emotion at the time of loss. perhaps bus¥ing himself with routine ch.ores. spen~ing much. more time at work- any· th1ng .but feehng the gnef he must experience. .Dining Room Only • CROW'-5 FAMIL RESTAURANT OH. BILL BLOWER f!/1-'"':?J- ~oau-·f-#t__,. · /Tunu«f .ftme (614) tea-5141 M!DDL&PORT, · OHIO· Eventually, the person comeB"tofeet'thefull impact of his sorrow. Delayed grief is common; sorrow after all, is always difficult to cope with. But with true empathy for the p~eon whose grief is delayed, the reality of death can be faced - and the be reaved may continua with their lives. We welcome your questions and · commentt. -~~s,rlcs " WASHINGTON (UP! I _David IS COMING TO GALLIPOLIS! ~c~om~m::u~n~l~ty-in_v_io-la_l_io_n_o_f_a_vu_l_ag~eJ.============= , Plut.•.. Attsntlon to·Dsttll" .' - . --, . 2 Sections, 14 Pages 25 Cents A Multimedia Inc . New•peper The board employed Dorothy periodofJari.I throughJune:.l,1986 Ollver as a summer school teacher as prepared by Treasurer Jane at the high school for two sessions of Wagner and this wlU besubmitted to English classes and named Kathryn the Meigs County Budget Commls· L. Powell and Aiizona Stewarttothe sion. Broken down the six month sutistllute cooks list for the next proposed expenditures are as folyear. The extended service contract lows: General Fund, $3,i54.7!l4: for Karen Facemyer was reduced Special . Revenue Fund, $278,627; Debt Service, $77,565; Lunchroom from ~to 10days and the malernity and Uniform Services. $259,651 and· · leave of Donna Flesher was extended to. the end of the 1!ll5-86 Fiduciary Fund, $Z7,028. school year. Resignations accepted· Jennifer Couch was accepted as a Several resignations were ac· high scbool tuition student for the cepted by the board Including those of Cheryl Norris, a teacher; Rusty next school year and the board Bookman as Meigs Junior High entered into contracts for services with the Southeastern Ohio Reeighth grade . basketball coach; gional Resource Center and the Marlene M. SwartZ ·as a suootltute Southeastern Ohio Voluntary Edu· aide and secretary; Karen C. Lloyd, a te-dcher; Larry E. Grimes, calion Cooperative Council of ,Governments for the next school year. teacher and head wrestling coach; Board Member Arland King was Tracy Burdette, teacher and renamed delegate to the annual serve softball coach; Marla L. Gnmes, Meigs Junior High office business meeting of I he Ohio School Boards Assn. to he held Nov. il-13 in secretary. Columbus with LarrY Powell It was reported that interviews named alternate. are underway by Supt. Dan E. Professional leaves were granted Morris for a ·band director and a to Martha Vennali to attend a vocal music director at the high conference in Columbus Aug. 14-16 school and will continue next week until selections are made. Tbe stress and to Dale Harrison and Gary is on ·naming a band director since a Walker to attend an electronics local band camp Is planned for late · worksbop at Marlon Aug. 5-8. An executive session to discuss July. A special board meeting Is expected to be, held later in the flnanees, negotiations, personnel month to employ a band director and pending litigation followro the open session. before the camp Is held. PROPERTY TAXES -ll'slhat ttmeofyearagaln and Ron Ash, right, local Ohio Power Co. manager, presents Meigs County Treasurer George Colllns with two checks representing Ohio Power's 111118,358.76 worth of property taxes for Ihe last six months of 1984. Nancy Russell, treasurer's office employee, observes the transaction. .Block·par~y plans .continue Tim youngsters. Bill Blower; Dick Owen and Another new · attraction which Halstead wlll be in charge of the chamber hopes to Include in this -advertising commiltee; Sue Si~t· year's party will he horse and man will be in charge of the raffle carriage rides through the reslden· committee; BobFreedwiUheadthe tial section of the community. proposed Block Party Open Golf As in the past, a variety of Tourney and Bob Gilmore will chair commercial and arts and crafts the public games committee. Chairbooths will be set up in a roped off manships are still open for the ~sec~p Q! .9owntown Middleport. buggy ride. ·children's night and According to Blower, any Middle- a dull dance committees, .port Chamher member whose ' Block party' headquarters wlU be business is not located within the a I Dr. Craig Mathews office In the Dave Diles roped off area will have first choice Middleport . ....... . of booth spots at no cost. Outside In other business, David Mlllken organizations or Individuals will be ol Meigs lodustlies was welcomed president, said the organllalion would concentrate effods on the charged for booth space. as a new member of Midcll~rt events of Saturday with even Is on Committee chairmen for the Cha mber of Commerce; Bob Gilthe other days io be added If variouS categories were also chosen more was awarded the movers and at Tuesday meeting. Heading the shakers award for his efforts In possible.• Ail proposed !.'Vents arc subject to (he approval of Middle· bootfi committee will be David organizing the village's Fourth of port Mayor Fred Hoffman and the . Miliken and Yvonne Scally; the July celebration; and an official village i:ouncil Blower noted. entertainment committee will he plaque now available forM lddleport Blower hopes a highlight of the headed by Craig Mathews: the Chamber members at a cost of $21 contest committee will be headed bv was displayed. par1y will be the Ohio State Paper Flying Championship for Preparations for this year's Middleport Block Party are underway. A proposed agenda, discussed at Tuesday's regular meeting ol the Mldd1eportChamberofCommerce, includes a golf tournament on Thursday Sept. 5; a teen dance on Friday Sept. 6: the actual block P¥\Y on Saturday Sept. J ·.~illl.'!ll adult dance on Saturday evening; and a block party picnic and social R M~n's budget chief resigns · ~~ve;~~~a~ar~l ~~~~ BIG FOOT r ordinance. enttne ' ' Wild anim-al adoption offered at Bob Evans Rio Farm DAY NIGHT SPECIAL PH. 992-5432 rangeiBI,lds will be offered for adoption at Bob Evans Fann In Rio Grande Aug. 24. LOOKING FOR A NEW HOME - More than 135 wUd horses and 75 buiTOil fresh from lhe western • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wedn esday, July 10. 1985 Copyrighted 1985 Partly cloudy today, with scatFuneral services for Wilson . tered thunderstorms and highs near Cat·penter, 71, 283 Mulberry Aye., 90. Partly cloudy tonight, with Pomeroy, who died Sunday at Pitt scattered thunderstorms and a low Memorial Hospital in Greenville, near 70. Partly cloudy Wednesday, North Carolina, will"be held at 10 with. sca lt.ered showers and thun• .m . Thursd3y at the Ewing derstorms and highs near 90. Funeral Home. The probability of precipitation is Mr. Carpenter was born a t Fort 40 percent through Wednesday. Gay, W. Va .. onFeb.8,1914,asonof Extended Foreca.l the late Howard E. and Gertie Thursday through Salurday Skinner Carpenter. He was a retired Fair Thursday and Fliday, wilh a riverboat capt;; in and a member of chiUlce of showers Md thunderthe Racine Masonic Lodge. stonns-.Satunlay. llighs will range Surviving are his wife, Bernice: a from 7o to S5 Wednesday Md son, James Carpenter, Reedsville; 'Thursday IUld be In the 80s Fliday. two daughters, Janet Young ol Overnight lows will range from 55 to Lancaster and AUla Carroll of 65. Greenville, N. C.; two brothers, · Clare and Wayne Carpenter, both of Belpre, and seven grandchildren. Besides his parents, Mr. Carpen· ter was preceded in death by two brothers, Sidney a nd James. Officiating at the Thursday morning services wiU be the Rev. James Corbitt . The Racine Masonic Lodge . will conduct rites at 7::.! p.m. ' Wednesday at the funeral home where friends may call anytime after 2 p.m. Wednesday. Buria l will be In Letart Falls Cemetery. Served with Mashed Potatoes, . Choice of Salad, Roll & Drink Stery, plluiD • ~ H •. at y e S~adium, schools on auction block Middleport residents · Carpenter Net.v coin business • .• Area death Gridders to meet Malaria~ for a few moments, then stilled. Duling the execution, about two dozen demonstrators maintained a hushed candlelight vigil outside the plison walls. Porter, who had tattooed the words HATE and LOVE across his knuckles, was visited earlier Monday by nine family members, including his daughter and brother, and spoke with a prison chaplin and a prison pliest. 1' (Continued from page ]) Mailloux's family members said word of the execution had relieved It was agreed to set a meeting some of the agony they had suffered between lllerepresentativesandthe for the past decade, but "It came 10 park · commission with Mayor years too late." Hoffman and council members also Porter was the fifth man put to to be- on hand to Iron out. any death in Texas.thls year, the ninth misunderstandings that exist. The since the state resumed executions discussion brought out lllat res· In 1982 and the 47th person executed troom facilities are Inadequate at In · the U!Jited St~tes since the the park and that the park Supreme Court. lifted it s han on commission 1s limlted to only about . capital puni&hment in 1976. $250 a year on which to function. Mailloux had been investigating a The mayor's report showing series of atmed robberies when he $4,937.35 in fines and fees for June stopped a car driven by Porter. who was approved and a letler was read later was identified as one of the from Dave Diles lllanking village suspects In the three holdups. officials fornamingthenewrallroad "I wouldn't be here now if depot park in his honor. (MaillouX) had put handcuffs on me Council President Carl Horky and ins.tead of trying to kill me, but! wish Councilman Ailen Lee King coml hadn't done something that caused mended councilmen Bob Gilmore· so much pain forr:py!amily," Porter and JackSatterfieldforan excellent said. "Iwlsh!couldhavedonemore July 4th celebration in the town. for my children." Council voted toeliminatetrickor The San Antonio man, who was . treat night in Middleport next orphaned at age 13 and later worked October providing that a planned as a painter's helper, had two community party materializes. It previous execution dates blocked by was reported that the Middleport the courts. Chamber of Commerce wlll take Rutland Bowhunters Association will meet 8 p.m. Saturday at the clubhouse. A "coonshoot" will he held following the meeting. The club is also sponsoring a " groundhog derby" on Saturday with registration required by Saturday morning. To register ca ll Paul ' Searls"' 742-2963or Sandra Baer at !!92-5138. Groundhogs 111ust be tumrd in hy 8 p.m . at the clubhouse. Wilson l'ltat&l, • .,. - . . 8 • Texas cop killer is executed I rom he hind a locked door. You call HUNI'SVILLE, Texas (UP! ) this justice. I call this and your Moments before his execution early society . a bunch of cold-blooded today, a 43-year-old man convicted murderers.·' of slaying a young policeman Porter. who last week ordered his branded society "a bunch of attorneys to halt all attempts to cold-blooded murderers." block his execution, cited two cases Henry Martinez Porter was of pollee in pallas and Houston pronounced dead at 12: 31 a.m., killing Mexican-Americans and becoming the second man put to receiving only light penalties . . death In Texas by injection in two weeks. "You call this equal justice," he "What I want people to know is, said. "This is Amelican justice. A that they call me a cold -blooded. Mexican's life is worth nothing." killer," Porter said in a !ina! Porter, who earliPr said hP. had statement as he lay strapped to the made peace with himself, wa~ putto death chamber gurney. " i shot a death for the Nov. 29,1975, murder of man w.ho shot me first . The only · Fort Worth police officer Henry tlhlng that convicied me is that I'm a Paul Mailloux. Porter claimed he Mexican and he was a police officer. , shot the officer In self defense. "From there you call me a Porter's breathing became raspy cold-blooded murderer. I didn't tle and labored as 1he fa tal drug began anybody .to a stretcher . I didn 't flowing into his veins. His body pump polson into anybody's veins quivered against the gurney straps ·Local equestrian . Stockman. who reaped fame a nd frustration as the wunderkind of Reaganomics. Is making a long· expected exit from government to Pursue prestige and six-figure pay · among the financial wllard,ofWall Street. With the White House in the throes of budget negotiations with Congness, Stockman announced Tues· day he will end his tenure as p "d R . b d d" . rest ent eagan s u get rrec 1or Aug. 1to join tbe biggest investment banking firm on Wall Street. The announcement came as no surprise in the White House, where Stockman has been regard-' for "" months as a prime candidate to join the staff exodus underway since the start of Reagan's second term ' Speculation swiftly tunled to possible successors, with Reagan expected to look for someone adept at numbers and politics - and less prone to controversy. Among those rumored to be Interested or under consideration were Commerce Secretary Mal· colm Baldrige, presidential assist . ant John Svahn and Joseph Wlight, Stockman's No. 2 ai the Office of Social Security won't be touched in budget $1.9 lnillion loan will help improve Buckeye's service Nine counties In Southeastern Ohio wUI benefit from improved ·rural electical service a sa result of a $1.9 million •Rural Elect.liftcatlon Admlnsltrallon loan announced Tuesday by Sixth District Congressman Bob McEwen, R-Hlllsboro. The $1,907,00lloan at five percent Interest was made to the Buckeye Rural Electric Cooperative Inc., which is based in Gallipolis. The cooperative serves a nine county area which includes Gallla, Jackson, Meigs, Athens, Lawrence, Pike, Ross: Scioto and Vinton. · .Supplemental financing Is ex· pccted to be obtained by the cooperative !roll'! the · National Rural Utilities Cooperaiive Finance Corporation. ''The REA • loan will extend service to nearly 1(0) additional customers Jn our area,'' McEwen said . "All homes and businesses In the nine county area serviced by Buckeye-Rural however, will he· nefit from improved service," he added. In addition tofinancingservlcefor 950 new customers, the$1.9 1oan -..:ill be used to construct 40 miles of distribution lines, two miles ·of transmission lines and to make general system Improvements. First hurdle cleared Soul hem Local School District has jumped the first hurdle in getting a nPw consolidated elementary and junior high school for students in that area. II was announced Tuesday that the State Board of Education had conditiona lly approved requests of four school districts lor state building assistance funds. Southern Local was one of the four. . .. Bobby Ord. superintendent of the Southern Local Schoo!Dtstrtct, said · this morning that he and the school board had anticipated the luods for the proposed new school would be fortll!:Oming. The next step In the process. he said, will he to complete the required •paperwork, including passing of a resolution by the boatd deeming the new school a necessity, and !lllng with the county board of elections to gel the issue on tbe ballot. Meigs County Auditor Bill Wick-_ line stated that millage to fund the district's pottlon of a new bullding has not yet been determined. Ord said he would be speaking to state department of educaUon officials today (Wednesday) to discuss arrangments which must be made by the board. A site near Southern High School has been selected for the new . building ~hlch would house students from Racine, Syracuse, Letart Falls and Portland elementaries and from Southern Junior High. Earlier this year, bus !lips for parents, faculty members and Interested citizens were taken to several new schools bt tbe state built . in districts which compare in size to Southern Local. \ AWARD PRESENTED - Carl HyseU, right, Meigs County Juvenile Officer, was recently presented a p1aque by Judge Robert E. Buck . recognizing his merHorious service lo Ute youth. IUld adults of Meigs County through his illvolvement wilh fibn programs rurrently available from the juvenlle court. 'The programs cover a wide range of crime prevention subjects. WASHINGTON (UP!) - President Reagan has given up his battle to freeze Socia l Security cost-ofliving increases and accepted a defense spending ceiling for next year that heonly recently said would hurt national security. In return, House Democratic leaders agreed to move closer to Reagan's defense spending plans la ter. The basic outline of a compromise to break a month-long Impasse on the fiscal1986 budget was crafted at ' a two-hour White House meeting Tuesday among Reagan and three Democratic and two Republican leaders of Congress. Reagan was to meet today with the House-Senate negotiatlr.g team in an effort to win approval ol a spending plan that would reduce the $200 billion deficit by more than $50 blllion next year. · Altbough 'Iiuesday's meeting was not conclusive, House Democratic leader Jim Wright said, "We're closer than when we went in, substantially closer because two of the really big stumbling blocks (deferise arid Social Security) have· been removed." He and Senate Democratic leader Robert ·Byrd said the one thing the Democrats made clear to Reagan was that Social Security would not be touched. "My clear understanding of the sense of the meeting was that the president and tepresenl atives bf the Senate agreed that there would be no tampering with Social Seculity . COLAs," Wright said. "And we agreed on behalf of the House that we would move in a substantial direction tOward the Senate figure on budget autholity for military and they would embrace our figures on outlays for fiscal1986,"' Wlight continued. Senate GOP leader Robert Dole, however, said then' was no agreement on Social Security. "I didn't sign on to takeCOLASoff"' the table. he said. But hP acknowledged they were " near the edge." "Until we get a total agreement, we're light whj>re we were before the meeting," Dole said·, but added he was optimistic there would be progress. Under te1ms of the delense compromise, actua l milltar,vspcnd- tng would be fra7.en next year at $2fl7J biillon, $6. billion less than Reagan sought and a figure the president said earlier'Tuesday was damaging to national S<'Cllrity. Rio Grande, OU winners "in Ohio budget Rio Grande College and Com· · two other new programs, initialed munlty College, along with Ohio by the Ohio Board of Regents, wUI University in Athens, are two big pump additional funds intp the two winners in tbe new Ohio budget that school s , Boster said. Under the Academic Challenge was signed into law byGov.Rlchard Program, Boster said OU could Ct'lestelast week, accordlngtoRep. obtain about $1 million, while Rio Jolynn Boster, D-Galltpolls. Grande could receive as much as Depending on actual enrollments $4tl,o:xJ. Additionally, Rio Grande durtng the next two years, Boster wtll receive S'lO,o:xJ from the said Ohio University will receive Productivity Improvement Chill· approximately $101.5 million in lenge Program. Ohio University state suooldy, while Rio GrandewUI will receive $375,o:xJ for the OU receive arouod $4.5 mUllan. Innovation Center and $500,o:xJ for In addition to the. state subsidy, coal research . Funds from the Academic Challenge Program wUI allow the institutions to help "their most promising programs become truly outstanding," while the productivIty funding will help Rio Grande "better meet this area's job training and retraining needs," Boster said. Additionally, Boster said the Student Choice Grants program will also help the private college at Rio Grande. Ohio undergraduate stu. dents at Rio Grande will generate a per student grant equaltoabout$.'i00 per student , she said. "We sa(d from the beginning that . education was going to be the top budget pliolity within the Genera l Assembly." Boster said. "When you consider the significant increases for the Coopcrali\•e Extension Service and the Agriculturl' Rl'search and Development Center and these other appropriation~ lor higher education, they add up toone of Ihe best budgets for our colleges and universities In Sl'\'eral years." t � 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 9, 1985 carpenter