http://66.213.69.5/files/original/b029fe9cea6d73338283eaae71eb2cf5.pdf 0e325e53e4303bbb3ea1265d08d938c7 PDF Text Text OUR GENERIC DRUGS Fun with foods •••Page 6 Weather Can Save You Money By die Bend ......... Pqes 5, 8 Cla!isllleds ........ Pages 8, 7, 8 Comics-TV .............. Page 9 Deaths .......... ......... Page 10 Editorials ................ Page 2 Sports ................. Pages 3, 4 Generic drugs can generally be purchased from the manufacturer at a lower cost than brand names . Because they cost us less, they cost you less too . Ask you~ ~actor a~out generics. He is in the position to make the correct evaluation when prescnb1ng the nght drug for your particular need. Ask our Pharmacist about the price difference. Partly cloudy tonlglt. Low Wlnd!lllghl and southerly. Wednesday, btcreaslng cloudiness with a ~ chaiJ<)e of afternoon dnmderslonns. More humid. High near 90. Chance of rain 10 percent tonlglt and :1! percent Wedn<>sday. ~'lO. e Vol.34, No .42 summer programs.•Page 5 Legion team loses 4 tilts ...Page 3 • • enttne at Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, June 12, 1984 Copy,;ghted t984 Middleport counci~ l Se<lions , 10 Pages 25 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper will proceed with projects i By BOB HOEFLICH Sentinel staff Writer Middleport Mayor F red HoHman was authorized to proceed wtth the development of two major drainage problems in Middleport - a t an estimated cost of approximately $.}),001- when vWage council met in regular session Monday night. Council discussed the problems in the area of Broadway and Ash streets, and on Railroad Street. Not only Is there a drainage problem on Railroad Street, but it Is so narrow that two cars m eeting on the street cannot pass. Hoffman reported. He outlined plans for the improvemen ts in both locations, pointing out that on Railroad Street, the street's base would be made five feet wtder. The Improvement would take care not only of the drainage problem but also the narrowness of the street. Hoffman indicated that the Improvem ents might be possible through use of existing grant monies. Council authorized him to to proceed with the work. The mayor wtll give progress reports to council on the project. Agreement Made The four members of council attending last night's meeting - William Walte rs, Allen Lee King, Jack Sa tterfield and Bob Gilmore -also agreed to enter into an agreement with F1oyd G. Browne & Associates, Marion, for the design of a sun deck on the southside of the Middleport pool. This was done at the request of the recreation commission which, a lthough it has no funds for such a project, Is looking for a starting point to carry out the sun deck addition . Cost of the work by Browne will be :rol. HoHman announced the appointment of Council men Carl Horky and Dewey Horton to the tax abatement board which is being established in the community. Council a ppointed two additional members to the board, Louis Sa uer and Willis Anthony. Opal Kauff, who is employed in the vWage office, was named housing officer since she wtll be involved in the record keeping for people utilizing the tax abatement program being offered by the vUJage. Bill Discussed Accord ing to a letter received by HoHman, Norman Muil)hy, head of real estate for the Chesapeake & · Ohio Railroad, "'i ll be visiting Middleport within the next XI to .lJ days to discuss a bill for $6,400 s ubmitted to the railroad by the village for services in mo..,;ng railroad property. At the time of Muil)hy's visit, a discussion is expected to be held on the disposition of the abandoned depot on Front Street. The railroad wa s given ro days to pay the mowing bill in the origina l communication to the railroad from Hoffman . Council agreed to request no action on the transfer of D-1 and D-2 permits from Mary Ann 's Lunchroom to the Middleport Lunchroom, a nd voted to abandon a 15-foot ali<>y between Paimer and Main streets wtth the permission of the property owners. Mr. and Mrs. Frf'd Hoffman and Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Dailey. Ordinances Studied Hoffman distributed a number of ordinances from other Ohio towns and cities dealing with dog problems to counc il members for study so council can develop an approach for the village to adopt in handling similar problems there. It was reported tha t signs noting the location of the free parking Jot In the town have been ordered and that another group of street signs have a rrived and will be placed in the community. Council adopted which is termed a t the North Fourth Street water line loop a t a HUD project this year . An earlier applica !Jon through EDA for the improvement was turned down two or thrf'f' years ago. The plan now will be to include the project as a I-IUD water improvement project for th<> year . The new line wou ld run from North Fourth to the upper part of town and would cost about $150,o:xJ. Council aut hori?.ed Browne & Associates to prepare bids for the project. Council discussed problems with the air conditionin g on the second floor of villag<> hall and agreed to hi re Foreman & Abbott to install a high-effi ciency unit which will help wtth the hea ting and cooling of the second floor and will saw the village m the amount of gas and electricity consumed. Cost will be about $2,t100. It was also agrl"f'd to proceed with additiona l insulation overhead in viilage hall . Council members were asked to think about the problem of burning in the community . Burning is permit ted in a "safe receptacle ... Halfman said but each sprmg and summer there are many complaint s received from rt>sidents about burning in the community. Counci l mem bers will make suggestions later on handling the probl em. Gilmore reported tha t the marina area is bemg wtdely used and Hoffman indica ted tha t Athens architect David ReiSPr is working on des igning improvement s for that anea . King suggested that benches over iookmg the levee area be repaired or replaced Upon Satterfield 's recommendation, it was voted to install a new street light at the rear of the Ford Motor Co Sa tteriield a lso submitted a llst of streets and allevs needing resurfacing and this list will tlf' studied by council prior to the annual resurfacing programs. Hofjman sa id a representative from an Athens film will visit Middleport this week to discuss repair to brick streets in the town Council approvro the mayor 's May report showing receiptsof$8.722 in fi nes and fees. Five year mining permit approved for Southern Coal Don't Forget Dad! Don't Forget Dad! @N&ms DELUXE LIWII DARTS SUPER RICH SHAVE CREAM Only $3'' ELECTRONIC BUG KILLER &iiiJii;im Patioltf.aster'" "Yard Sentry" TABLE TOP GAS GRILL No. l203 7001 Half Acre 18 Watts Kills Flies. Mosquitoes and Gnats . By Crestline. ... NANCARROW'S PHARMACY NELSON'S DRUG STORE A five-year mining permit for Southern Ohio Coa l Co. was approved Monday by the reclamation division of the Ohio Department of Natural Resources. "They meet all requirements of the taw, " said reclamadon director Larry Mamone shortly afters ignlng the permit. Southern Ohio Coal filed its permit applica lion in 1982, but due to a change in crlterla, the company, a fuel supply division of American Electric Power Service Coil)., had to refile the application a year later. During that time. ODNR granted the !lrm an temporary permit to continue work at the Meigs Mines complex near Wilkesville. The application was reviewed and testimony was heard for and aga ins t at a public hearing in March. Citizens Organized Against Longwalling (COAL), the private property owners in Meigs and Vinton counties opposing the iongwall met hod of mining, offered testimony to ODNRabout the environmenta l hazards posed by longwalling. At the time, reclamation officer Bob Rothwell of ODNR's Athens office said that all informa tion in the application was correct, and after a 60-day review, it would be for warded to Mamone for approval. Rothwell said that due to a clerica l error, a notic<' was not made availa ble to Leading Creek Conservancy District. and the approva l Spratley denies rig~11~ lltilit)T p()ll By ROBERT E. MD l ,ER Assoclaled Press Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP ) - State Consumers' Counsel William A. Spratley wW present the results of a recent consumer poll to lawmakers despite charges In high places that it was rigged to produce his desired results. Spratley was asked Monday about the accusa lion by House Speaker Vern Riffe Jr .. D-New Boston, who not only questioned the propriety of the poll but said the results were used "for a media show in which Bill Spratley was the sta r." Riffe referred in a prepared statement to the poll, conducted for Spratley in early May by the University of Cincinnati, in which 56 percent of 810 res pondents said public utilities - and not their customers- should pay thecostsof new construction. The poll also showed that twothirds of those responding said they oppose pollcies that can permit utilities to charge customers for plants partially built a nd then abandoned. Riffe said the questions asked in the poll, results of which Spratley announced at a nE>Ws conference late last week . were misleading a nd "obviously designed to produce the results Mr. Spratley wanted. " Spratley is lobbying to streng1hen legislation, passed by theSenateand now pending in the House Rules Committee - headed by Riffe which would restrict elect rical a nd other utilities from passing a long to customers the costs of power plants that aren't yet finished. The speaker was disturbed by Spratley's announced intention of passing copies of the poll result s to House members, who are expected to vote on the bill June 26. Riffe sa id the Legislature has worked hard 10 gel a compromise on so-ca lled construc tion work in progress ICWIP) language. Riffe said CWIP is highly compli ca ted and has gone through a legislative process that included many experts . He accused Spratley of seeking "to subvert that process with a misleading poll beca use he can'! have his way." process took longer because the western Mei gs County water system had to be notified . "We recommended it for approval." Rothwell said. " I don't expect any holdup." COAL President Betty Wells said her group would continue to present their case against Iongwalling.· Since late 1982, whm the group was created . COAL has been opposed to the method because it reported ly causes property damage and loss of local water supplies . Southern Ohio Coal has been negotiating privately with damaged property owners for individua l sett lement s. The longwall procedurp was introduced a t Meigs Mines in December 1978. Th<' lonb>wail machine mines out a panel of roa I a nd a llows the roof to fa ll aft e r llw coa l has been removed . It has been linked to subs ide ncethe settling of the earth after the roof coilapSPs. Mrs. Wells said the group will present it s case through informal conferences and hearings with the board of review of the reclamatJon division. "W<''ll attempt to bring it to the people again, to show them what' s happening to the environment .'· she said . A positive step seen in the area of enforcement, Mrs. Wells explained. is that ODNR req uireS an inspec tor to be on the scene when a crack caused by subsidence i' filled . Mrs. Wells said COAL is taikingto AEP officials about the proble m and the group is pushing for an environmental impact study a nd post-mining data . NEW OFF1CERs - Edison Hollstetter, center. fanner president of the Pomeroy National Bank, now the Pomeroy Office of Bank One, i\thens, N.A., for which he serves as COJL,ultant congratulates two Council agreed to correct the problems. A representative of J&L Sanitation met wtth council In regard to servicing customers in the upper end of Syracuse. The matter was referred to the sa nit a tion committee. Council went on record in support of the June 22 appearance of the flatboat, Adventure Galley II. Council hired Bob Smith as supervisor of GR workers and announcro that pool hours are from noon until 6 p.m. daily and on Thursday from noon until 9 p.m. ~p~ntativf' . Promote Nease to branch manager B.T. Grover Jr .. prps idenl of Bank One. Athen s. 1\.A .. announces the promotion of William NeaSP to branch ma nagPr of the Pomeroy Office . Nease has been with the bank for eight yea rs holding previous positions as branc h manager at Tuppers Pla ins and as a loan officPr. A graduate of Pomeroy High School. Pa rkersbu rg Commurtity Collcgl' , the Ohio School of Banking at Ohio University and the School of Conswner a·edit a t Kent State University, Nease m ost recently became a certified lender for the Smail Business Administration. His Inte res ts include tennis and farm ing . He and his wife , Donna , have two c hildren. Jill a nd Travis. a nd l'f'Sidc in the !\ease Settlement area near Racine. Grover also announced that .Joan Wolfl' will be returning to the Pomerov Office of 13ank One a s customer service repl'E'senta tlve She will also supervise the day -today act ivities of the Pomeroy transactions. Mrs. Wolfe has been with the bank for 23 years. Prior to her new position. Mrs. Wolfe was an assistant cashier a nd ha s had experil'nce with customer serv ices and thP controilers office. She is a graduate of Rutland HJgh School, the Ohio School of Banking a t Ohio University and holds a certificate from the American Institute of Banking. Mrs. Wolfe is a memb<.'r of Racine Chapter 1J4. Order of Eastern Star. and is a mPmber of thP Women's Auxiliary of Vetera ns Mf'morial Hospit al. She and her husband . .lohn T. Wolfe. ii vp a t R<JcinP and hav<:> two daughtcrs. Regina G ratc and Michaela Hobac k. Bot h Ncase and Mrs. Wolfe are nat ive Meigs Counlians. Neasr w iU tx:> l.naugua r ating a n(•w Bank On(' simple int erest program for home mortgag<'S, home impruvemcnts, mobile homcs and all loans over 60 mont hs . Mrs. Wolfe will be int roducing a new Bank One di scount brokerage sPrY icP a 1 les.o;; than t radll ional brokC'ragf' f('('s Wright won't criticize November foe "I don't have to be critical o!Ohio Supreme Court Justice J am es P. Ceiebrcczc." said Celebreeze's opponent in the November election. Craig Wright, the Republican nominee for the position, vi sited Pomeroy Mond ay. Wright earlier addressed the Athens Rotary Club a nd later was in Pomeroy tospt>ak to local lawyi'rs. Wright is currently Franklin Coun ty Common Pleas Judge. and - Meters council topic The possibility of placing water meters at bus iness locations was discussed at a recent meeting of Syracuse Village Council . Meeting with council in regard to meters were members of the Board of Public Affairs. They discussed the possibility of adding so many meters each year. No action was taken , however. Meeting wtth council were Ross Nonis, Bob Smith and Millard VanMcter in regard to drainage problems. Also dlscusseQ was a drainage problem in Rustle HWs and at Syracuse Elementary. employes on their promotions. Bill Nease has been ruuned branch manager ol the Pomeroy Offiet' and ,Joan Wolfe has been nam<'d <•u;;Wmer M'rvice DISCUSS UPCOMING ELECI'ION - Fred Crow, left, local attorney, Craig Wright center and Probate Jlldge Robert E. Buck d1scuss upoornlng ele<:tlon of Ohio Supreme Court Justices. has been a judgP in that county s ince' race . 1971. Wrigh t <-.a 1d hf' agn:'C'~ "in ptinci plf'" w ith thr·judicial commit . tf'f' set up to rf'\"if'\\.' la wvrrs' conduct. HP mmmPntrd. h o\\·C'\"f'r. hP did not know how it wa s working. Wright sa irl hf'wanh k'gis lators to stay oul of m aking lrnvs. such ~1s mand a to~· S(~ nt encin g in thi rd- Wright intends to visit 75 of the AA counties in his campaign. He also plan s to spend betwe<:'n :s:nl.001 and $400.001 in media promotions in northeastern Ohio. The campaign will emphasize Wright's record as a judge a nd practicing attorney in Columbus . " I feel I hav<' the qualifica tions ... a nd the experiencP." Wright sa id . "Celebreeze has been wid!'iy crit icized in many newspapers." Wright said . He added. howev<'r. he does not intend to be "d irectly critical of m y opponent ." Wright called the campaign a ·'r are sltua tlon where you haw a Jot of things you can ta lk about in a judicial campaign ." The candida ted remarked, "Re· cently, many lawyers have been concerned over bad reia dons between lawyers and judges. I think the relationship can be improved or I would not have gotten into the <k'RJW and fouJ1 h·cl<'RJ'N' fPl nni"s "I haV<' a lwavs hPld a hardlin<' in seni Pnring." Wright said . Bu t hP add<'d as a judgP h<' wanted to maintain cont rol of sentencing in IC'Sscr degr!'C fdoni<'S . If elected. Wright "ill hear only a ppeals from lower coun s ra ther tha n the mixtun' h<' now hears in common pleas. Franklin Count )· Common PIC'Ii's Court hears 15 1o 20 percent appca1s cases from thP stale governm<:'nt and li s agomriPs. Wright sa id with this expcriene<' hP did not feel it would be hard to switch to an a U-appeals caS<' load on the Supreme Cout1. �The Daily Sentinei-Page-3 Commenta1! 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF THE \IEIGs-MJISUN AREA ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAI) BOB HOEFUfH I) ALE .( , Tuesday, J.,.,. 12, 1984 The Keystone Kops ______Ja_m_es_J_.K_i....;...Lpa_t_ric_k The Daily Sentinel Assi!oitant Puhlisher/ ControiiN Gt·ruoral ManaRer R~HGEB. JR. ~· ew!'i~~ WASHINGTON - One learns early in the pundit business to beware of superlatives. Prudence therefore dictates that a rhl'torical question must be posed at the outset of these observations: I s the report of the House subcommittee on the Ca rtPr briefing papers thf' most stupid report pvcr to C'mC'rgr on Capitol HiW~ Thf> fi eld of nominations for that acculadP is so lar~e that "amo n,g the most stupid"" sccms " just appra isa l. ThP two-volumr rrport W('ighs ~ JX.mnds, ..tou nCPs: it ru ns to It cost $500,000 to produce; and no person In his righ t mind will ever read it all. The subcommittee, headl'd by Don Albosta of Michigan. set out to solve a m ystery : Who Ieakffi. pilfered. stole. five-fingered or otherwise purloined alxlut 750 pages of material that had been prepared to assist J im my Carter in his debate with Ronald Reagan In October 1900? Who delivered this stuff lo the enemy camp 7 This was thP subcommlttee"s $500.000 conclusion: 2.454 pages; "It is difficult to reach definitive conclusions as to how the Carter debate briefing materials entered the Reagan-Bush campaign."' There were reasons lor this disappointing result . For one thing, the subcommittee's Investigators could not determine how much of what had gone where. There was a Big Foreign Polley Book of 250 pages. a Little Foreign Policy Book of 10 pages. a Domestic Papers Book of 170 pages, and some "Mondale Papers·· that ran to 274 pages The investigators inter· .1\ MEJ\o1BER of Tht• :\ssoda.tf'd Press, Inland Uaily t"n•ss Association and thP American N(>wspap<'r Publisher .1\ssodatlon. I.ETTERS Of~ OPI~IOS art' w+>li'ornt'd. Tht·~· ..;hGold ht> h!Mi chan 300 words too~. Alll etler!l JU t> suhjtod to ' ·ditinx a11d mu!il hi;!Oo l,ll;ru:'d with n arru• , ad drf"!'>"i and tl•lt•phone numht:r . So umdgn1od IPitt'r., will ht· puhll~hrd l.t•ttl•n ..,hould ht> In II:;Ood l ll."ili', !lddrt.'SSing ISSUI'S, DO( pt'fSORillltit'OO. Some problems do not have solutions Saying so goes counter to the American grain. but "'m e problems j ust don" ! havl' solutions that will satisfy most people. One of those problemsand two proposed solutions - arc about to come before a reluctant House of Rf>present atives. The problem is illl'gal immigrat ion. or, specifically, the nood of Mexicans and othN people from Latin America who sneak across the country's 2,<XXJ.mile >;Outhern border in search of work . Almost everyone agrel's that somet hing ought to be done alxlut that. A country that can"t cont rol its borders lacks sovereignty . A nd il is simply unfair 10 force some foreigners who seek a place for themselves in America to wait years while other foreigners achil'Ve the same thing by a nearly painless. almost r iskless rush across the Rio Grande. How many come? The Immigration and Na tural iza tion Service makes about a million seizures a year near the border. and assumes that for every on<' caught . tliro' g<'l by undPtccted. How many are here , more or less permanently? INS says 6 million . T he 1900 census counted 2 million. and guessed there weiT' a not her 2 million. No one knows. In addition to those who have come nmth from Central and South America, INS is well aware tha t there are many thousands of As ians. Africans and Middle Easterners living and working in America without legal starus. The bill that"s supposed to com e up for debate and a vote in the House this week offers a carrot ·and-stick approach. II offers legitimacy to millions of people. These are illl'gal aliens who have livffi and made homes. raised families and held jobs in America while leading an underground existence. in danger of exposure and deportation at any moment- and r eluctant to do bUsiness with the government at any level, in the schools, the police station or the courts. and therefore subj ect to exploitation. Legalization is the carrot. Hispanic groups welcome il. Anyone who has livl'd in the United States since 1982. under the House vers ion of the bill. could apply for legalization and. ultimately. for citizenship. The stick is a provision making il ill<'gallor most employers knov.ingly to hire illegal immigrants. There is no penalty now. Three presidential commissions have studil'd the problem over seven year s and concluded that penalizing employers for hiri ng illegal workers is PSsenlial to closing down the m agnet of employment thai brings aliens streaming over the border. Many HL•panlc groups. such as tlle League of Unit ed Latin American Citizens. oppose such penalties. They say employ~rs will tend to discriminatE' against anyone with an Hispanic name or appearance. The Chamber of Commerce oi l he UnitL'<l States al>;O opposes fines for ertlployNs w ho hirte if legals. ThP chamber says businpssmcn should not be foreed to become law enforcement agentS. The AmPrican Civil Liberties Union is opposed It says tllat , while the pending legislation does no t provide for a universa l work permit or identilica tion card. thl' pressurr for such a system would in~v it ably rise if the bill passes. Employers would demand a means of wl'l'd ing illegal applica nt s from legal applicants. lhl' ACLU believes. If the opponmt s are strange bedfellows. the supporter s of the bill are unusual a UiPs, too_ ThP Ru.siness Roundtable. representing big business, favors t.he bill. So does the AFL CIO. which feels that ill t>gal labor dri v<'s down wages . And so d()('s Pres ident Reagan . AU thll>e conl l'nders for lhP Democra tic pres idential nomina !ion oppoS(' i1. Letter to the editor Hard to swallow Yem·round pro football. th~ prolonged presidmlial primaries , and thC' f'ver la.stln g wranglin g ovrr rf'ducing the enormo us federal deficit b:v both a "do-not hing·· CongTrss and Prcsidf'nl Reagan arr alik( • in two respPCts: All thrw arf' ram m£'d down o ur throa ts ~Hid if 's hard to swallow. While on the subject . C. Churchill sa id . "'ThP best things carrird to rxcf'Ss arf' wrong." Ernes t Thorne T hurm an Today in history Today is Tuesday . .lcne 12. the !64th day of1984 . There are 202days left in the year. Today's highlight in history: On June 12, 1776, the state of Virginia adopted a Bill of Rights- the first colonial legislature to do so. On this date: In 1775. the American sloop "Amity" caprured the British schooner " M argaretta' " In thl' first naval engagement of lhl' American Revolution. In !Bll, the Iowa Territory was organll.ed. In 1917, the Secret Service extended Its protection of the pre•Ident to his famlly as well. In 1939, the Baseball Hall of Fame was established in Cooperstown, N.Y. In 1963, Mississippi clvU rights leader Medgar Ever s was shot to death near his home. Ten years ago : Crowds of cheering Egyptians grel'ted President Richard M. Nixon on the ftrst stop of his tour of the Middle East. Five years ago: A 26-year-old cyclist, Bryan Allen, the man-powered aircraft ""Gossamer Albatross" across the English Channel. One year ago: Actress Norma Shearer died. Today's birthdays: Banker Davld Rockefeller Is 69. Vice President George Bush is 60. Singer Vic Damone is 56. Actor-singer Jim Nabors is 52. Thought for Today: '"Thou shouldst eat to live; not Uve to eat."- Cicero, Roman philosopher (106 B.C.43 B.C. I new '· Padres continue surge,·edge Braves for fourth straight Puge--2-The Daily Sentinel Pameroy-Middleptrt, Ohio viewed 250 persons, lnclucllng both Democrats and Republicans, but most of them were afflicted with a common aliment: They could not remembe-r. The subcommittee was able to identify as "suspects"' two young women who were secretary-typists In thl' Carter White House. Some evidence, described as the "better.. evldenee. '"Indicated"" that Reagan campaign director Bill Casey wao fencing the goods. But '"th~manner in which the domeStlt' poliCY briefing book was prepared, 0011r trolled, coplffi and distributed created a n al m os t unlimlled number of opportunities and (¥1Ssibilltles for Its unauthorized use." After Its mountain of labor, the subcommittee could not bringf.Qrth even a m ole. , According to the title, the r~~PDrt d e al s with "U nauthorized Transfers of Non-Public Information ."" This raises a l)lj:fii}W$tlon: Was any crimes commltti!J(I•. None of the material was clasllllled as Top Secret . Secret or evlill as Confidential. What exa~y " non· public inlormatlon 7 " Till! s~)lcom· mlttee's \1ew appears ~!). be that rna terial prepared speci~IY for Carter's political campa[fn wa• ··governm ent property." f\eally? Says who? Says Lloy d Cutler. wh4l w~s White House cou nsel to Carter. In 1900 1\i, rendered an opinion th~l campaign br iefi ng materials were official govPrnment business .. Ia ~q~--Piowshares intO WASHI NGTON - While Iran and Iraq battle over a parched piece of deser t. the United States is making plans to defend the Persian Gulf. and the Soviet Union is massing troops near the Iranian SWOrdS ______Ja_c_k_A_nd_e_rs~o......n has blithely cont inued approving sa les to Ira n. St rictl y spea kin!(. onl y non· military it em s have been licensed fo r shipntent. But the Iranians have become adept at transforming plowshares into swords. They have border. The wor ld nervously awaits the day of confrontation. F'or four years. the Iran-Iraq neatly ada ptl'd U .S. equ ipment to conflict won' acrimoniously on, Sources with access to lists of the wi thout either side crossing the approved export s told my associate L ucette Lagnado that they include such critiCal items as spare parts for American-made Boeling 707s. T he planes are remnants of happier days when America and Trdn were bosom alllt>s. Without replacement parts. most of t he planes would be grounded . As late as 1982, some salPs wprr made directl y to the Iranian air for e.. and na vy. But for appearances· sake. the spar<' parts la tely have gone to the Irania n na tional airline. Of course. the707s are being used as military transports. MALIGNED MOTHERS: I v.T it r a Molher"s Day column last month dPfr nding mothers who would rather r aiSf' their children than spend eight hours a day in an office. The media has been portraying lhesP women as If they ar e depr ived or. worsf', unfi t for a career . invisiblP tripwire. Then the Iraqis attacked oil tankers in Iranian waters; the Iranians r etaliated against tanker s elsewhere In the Persian Gulf; the Reagan adminis· tration quietly chose sides and ordered a pro-Iraqi " tilt" "; and the So\iie1s began making m enacing moves a long the Ira nia n border. Cables have now gone out from the Stat <' Department to U.S. allies around t he world, urging them to stop shipping military supplies to I ra n. But the messagp apparently hasn' t reac hed the Commerce Depa rtmPnt only eight blocks across town. The depart m ent is staffed " 1th people whose main purpose in life is to promote trade - thl' tilt toward Iraq, the minacious Soviet s and thr Ayatollah Khomcini notwithstand ing. So the Commer ce Department mililai}' use. As a t y pical example. I citl'd a CBS News r epor t which implied that child rearing isn't chic and that homemaklng Is a throwback to less enlightened limes. Unhappily. my column has had no perceptible effect on the televi sion networks; ABC News is the latest to malign mothers a t home. I have been getting an ea rful on this su bject from m y daught er, Chpr l Loveless , who Is also the mother of live of my gra ndchildren. As an unpaid volunt eer. she helped form a molher"s anti -defamation league called " Mothers at Home." They held no r esentment for mothers who prefer office jobs; they understand that ma ny women must work to put food on the table: they beliew women should r eceive equa l pay for equal work. But these m others also believe that millions of intelligent. competent w om en are staying home, not because thPy' re unqualllil'd for careers but because they find it m or e challeng· ing to raise childrPn. So I was dismayed that ABC New s scarcely mentioned the larges t women's profession of all homemakers in a series on "Wom en in th<' '81ls. ·· But m y da ughtf'r C'hrri is morp articulate on this subj ect than I am . }l!'re"i what she wrot e to ABC: " I know you could not have covered Pvery alternatlv!' avajJaple to women in a program that toUIWd less than one hour of air time: however . becausc th e Iitle implied a representativf' sampling ofwomerJ, it w as insult ing to hear motherhood discussed Qn)Y in passing and m ostly by those who are not yet mother s. "Whether or not it was int ended. it clearly gave thP message th at mothering is no longer an option that smart women are choosing. In fact. It gave the impression that no one is doing it at all anymore unles~ they a re working ir into their carE'er plans ... " I am more and more com ing to realize tha t women in general ! whether in the marketplace or at home! do nut identify with the va rious sterrotypes presented by the media. It is time the mffiia l aced up to this and trim to prPsl'nt an accura te picture." Footnote: If you agree or dis· agree with this vi<'wpoint. please don"t writ<' 10 me. Address your comments to Mothers at Home-, P.O . Box 2361. FaiJiax. Va. 221m. Over the top ___________L_ow_ell_W_t~'ng:::_e_u WaiiPr !Viondale. aft er a long and arduous prima ry ca mpaign for the Democra tic nom in ati on for prl'si dent. has a t last erne rgl'd as the winnPr afi Pr lhP last primari es werP hP ld Tuesday. HP m ade the announcf'mrnt at a press co nferrncc in St. Pa ul, Minn., Wednesday noon w hC'n he told the m edia represf'ntativ£>s and tf'levision au· diencp tha t hP had 2.00\ pledged delegaiPS . well above the 1.967 Jlef'ded for nomination. He will oppose Pr es ident Ronald Reagan in lhf' Novrmtx>r election . The last primaries wen' hrld in fi ve states Tuesday. ThP:-,.' w ere West Virginia. New .!Prscy, New Mexico. South Dakota and Ca lifor· nia. Mondale won thp first two states dC'Cisively, lost in N('w Mexico and South Da kota and about spill the vote in Ca lifor nia. Both S<'nator Gary Hart and Rev. .Jesse Jackson said Wednesda y they would continue thP fight fort he nomination to 1he Dem ocrat ic Convention fl oor when il convenes in Son Franc isco .July 16. Neither Hart nor Jackson have enough delegates to oppose thl' front runner and would not be able to match Mondale II they combined the delegates they have. Either together or separately thl'y pose no serious threat to Mondale"s nomi-nation but do threa ten Democra tic unity this fall. You all remember the bitter light between President Jimmy Can er and Senator Edward Kennedy for the Democratic nomination In 1980. It caused so much dissension In the Democratic party that Ronald Reagan slipped Into thl' Oval Office virtually opposed. Thl' Reag;m forces have their fingers croS!ed · hoping thl'lr 1980 luck will again give them an easy victory. Wllh thl' president's phenomenal luck It could happen again. That Is what is worrying Democrats most toda y. Jackson says he has no Intention of causing a split in t he DPmocrat ic party . He onl y wants recognition for his foll owers at the convention, a demand that will probably be mel by some rule cha nges. Hart presents a different problem . He wants only !he nomination and , like K ennedy in 1900, will not settle for anyt hmg less. At least. that is the w ay he is talking this day alter f'lcc tion . Remember the bitt er struggle betwef'n Ronald Reagan and George Bush in the Republican partv in 1980? Bush called Reaga n· s PConomic theories "voo-doo economics·· and a lot of ot her things but when Reagan offered him the vice-presidential nomination after the primary election, Bush snapped it up and has been a firm adherml of "voo-doo economics" E'ver sinrfl. T hat is what Is known In preslden· tial politics as "politica l expe.' dlency" but Hart claims he will have no part of it. He wa nt s all thl' marbles or he won 't play! II is my opinion that Hart hasn" t a chance of chang1ng anything at the San Francisco convention. All he m ay succeed in doing Is ca using Irreparable harm to the Demo· cra tlc part y and ruin his own fut ure political ambitions. This Is his first attempt at the presidency and the heady at m osphere ma y have proved too much l or him. Unless some elder politician like George M cGovern tells him the facts of life. hl' may succeed In flushing himself down the drain and pulling Mondale after him. Democrats who care about the future ofthl' United States care less about Hart's sensitivity than they do of reelection for President Reagan. They want the president defeated and wUI look with disapproval on anyone who stands In the way. Hari would do well to ponder the case of Senator Edward Kennl'dy. It was almost a universa lly accepted fact that som e day Trudy Kennedy would be president. That was until ht• paved th~ way for Ronald Reagan to secure the presidency in 1980. Apparently K ennffiy realizffi the snafu he m ade in 1980 and made no try for the oval Office this year. Early in the year he announced that he wou ld not be a candidate. I do~bt If he ever runs again. Personal pique, envy or any of the ot her frailti es of humans have no part In natial polities. There Is too much at stake lor that' Jesse Jackson went on national televis ion the da y after election to urge party unity. All through thf' campaign he has been a steadying infiu ence on the other ca ndidates, urging unity and moderation. He has been a cred it to the Democratic party and has added millions of new voters to the rolls. I hope the convention officials have the gumption to listen to his advice. I also hope H art com es to his senses! Berry's World ~ By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Spor1s Writer The Sa n Diego Padres stole a game from the Atlanta Braves, thanks to a rare steal by Kevin Me Reynolds. "I don"t runmuch. lliketopick my spots - but this looked like a good spot to run in ," the 2ffi.pound outfielder said alter scoring the winning run following a tw()-out, game-ty ing hit and a stolen base in the ninth inning. McReynolds scored on Bobby Brown"s single to give the Padres to a 54 victory Monday night over the Rravf's. Padres Manager Dick WUliams ad mitted that the sight of M cReynolds taking off lor second base was "a complete surprise to all of us on the bench. But thalwas I he key play of th~ game." The Padres have won four games ina row and 14ofthl'ir last 17tomove 2\-2 games ahead of the runner-up Braves in the Nationa l League Wes t. In other N L act ion. 11 was Montreal 2. Chicago I; New York3. Pittsburgh 1; St. Louis G, Philadel· phia 4; San Francisco8. Los Angeles 4, and Houston 3, Cincinnati 2 in 14 innin gs. With San Diego 1railing 4-.1. Graig Netlles opened the Padre ninth with a w alk off Pete Falcone, w ho wa s repla ced by Steve Bedrosi an, 4-3. Luis Salazar pinch-ran for Nettles and moved to second when Terry Kennedy grounded ou 1 following a strikeout by Steve GarvPy. McReynolds singled home Sa · lazar to tie the game, then stole second to set up Brown" s game· winning hit after being told by first base coach Jack Krol tha t Bedro- •, ' " ~~J . ... . ~-" ~. ~ • BASE DANCE - Houston Astros Terry Puhl tries to keep his balance after a play at second base nearly colliding with Cincinnati Reds second basem ent Ron Oester after knocking a double in the 3rd Inning to left field Monday night in thP Astrodome. (A I..a.,erphotu) Your BEST lnsutance Policy is a GOOD Agent ... ::.=/::..: ROGAN RNER -::"- -· aura.noe Services 214 EAST MAIN POMEROY 9Q2·6687 JJ f::J State Auto Insurance Companies "-'"'" 3. Red' 2 Bill Doran singled hom<' Phil Driessen, Concepcion talking trade 531 JACKSON PIK E - RT 35 WE ST Phone 446 · 4524 Meigs Legion drops 4 tilts The Meigs Amenran Legion clroppcd hoth r nds of two doublf'hradcrs ovC'r thP WC'€'k C'nd, losing ~- 1 and HI-nat Lancast er Sa turday ;md ;, .~ and :~- 1 at Parkprsburg Nort h Sunday. Meigs vs. l..ancaste r ThC' :v1rigs Countians drrssro only 11 playf'rs for Saturday 's visit to Lancaster as six could n't m akC' if duf' to eoiiPgf' Pnl ranee tes ting and vacat ion. In the opener. Tr~y Cassell toed l h<' mou nd for MPigs unt il the fifth whPn Donnir Swatze l ca me in. Cass0ll fan n('d two, w al ked two a nd _vif'ldPcl Pig hl hit s v.-hi)(' suffPring: 1 hf' loss Swa tzC'I L:mned onf'. walkNI non<'. nnd ga\'f' up two hits. f'oltPril l of LancasiPr whitfC'd 13 Mr ig-" b ~l tll·rs whilr wa lking four and allowing four hits . Nick R>~gs coliPcted half of ;v'!r igs· hi1 ~ wit h a sin glr and triplf'. "'ott r;hc.' n ond Alan Ki ng had th~ othf'r tv.. ·o hils. Reynolds l('d Lanca~IP1 · with a hom (' run a nd tloubll' whilt• Do~· It• and Dt'E'ds l'<H'h had a do ubl ~ and tripl~ . Wi nning pitchrr loltC'rill also homerf'd In lhr \\"i ld nig htcap. Meigs had a briC'f K-h IPJ.c! af!Pr J. scvC'n ·run third. but La nc<.~ s ler ca mr back for thrrf' to hol cl th~ lead thl' r est of the wa~·. S\A.."JIZC'I startr-d for Meigs Jnd gav(' way to loSC'r Dan Thomas in lhC' third . Sw.:.~t.zpl struck out four. wa lkC'd thrC'f'. a nd allowod. six hit s. Thomas f a nned five. walked fi\"C'. and gavf' up f'ight hits. Winning pi!Ch('r Deeds rC'Iit:>\'C'd CavC' in thC> fourt h. T ht:'y' fannr'tl SPVP n and wa lked 12. Mrigs hirtC'rs wrrf' Thomas with a singlr. double. and tr iplf'. Swatzcl had tw o singles and a triple. Chris Kennedy a singiC' and doublt', and R iggs singl<'d twice. WPlsh led La ncHster with a double and' tr iple Sunday's gamt>s With a few regulars back. Mf'igs played a couple or good ballgam~s aga inst the Wrst Virginian s. but manag Pll only · thr PP runs in thf• tH·o games. t h{' srcond till. tJut ~uffrn•rlt hP loss. Thf' Galli <:~ Counfi <J ns fa nnC'd Sf'\'C'n and wa lked thr("f'. Griffith whiff(>{! fivC' and wa lkC'd onJ ~· one Todd Bergdoll had M eigs· onlv e:xt r ~ basl' hit with a double whilf' WisP. Ghf'C'n. Cassf'll. T hu m;;~ s, Swat zel and SpletP rach si nglf'd . Liltl o had a ~ in gi C' and homf' run for thC' \.dnn0rs while• Criffith col lf'ct<'d thrE'(' singles. Mctgs. no"· 2 -~ . on 1hC' v(•ar , play thf'ir SC'VC' nt b. str<.~ig hl roo1d game WffinC'sda):. whC'n the.\ ' 1ravC'I to Logan for a singiP gam0. Mf'igs rC'turns home Sat urda~· for couplf' of game~ w ith ParkC'rsburg Sou th anJ tra \·l'IS to McArthu r for two Sunda1 Saturtla ~· t fir"ii ~anw 1 \1,· 1 g ~ IW !Jil 11 - 1 l .. ml ·.... tpr 1~>-1 ( .I "'I'Jf Tony RHflf' wrnt th f' dis ! <'Inc(' in thr firs t gamr and chalkecl up fi\ 'P strikrouts, thrrf' wa lks. and Jl · luwf-d nine hits. Wi nnt•r D{'IOI.ic•r fonned seven and walkccl thrcc . Pa ul Duff and Rick WISe. two of the ~' Ounge.s t playpr.s for lhP loc;.l l ninr, lx>th singlr d tw ice'. Cordon Splr l t: and Thomas ('ach singiPci o n<t'. Lit liP ami .Jonl'S !{'() ParkPrsburg North \Vilh two s! nglrs apircC'. Splete hurl ed a fine si x-hitt rr in (·loti!·! 1!.1' •. S\l",ili' I'J r~tl 1 ">1 I l \ - l lit It , ([]IJ lohl'l' fl iti WP' .tnd 1\u rkt· iS.:•t"tl nd ( ;an wl II }"," \1t"I)C ~ !.an c;,~t o · r . 1r~~~ : - H· 1 ~ h :l fi lii \ - l!o l.l 1 I Sw,lltd. Thorn ;t" •l.l ' t , I t .Htfl I .~ . . ~, · 11. (;ht~' tl 1'1• . [X'Nb 1\\" l '• 1·l •. ,mol l·· n l.! bml Dan HO USTON tAP! Driessen, also a veteran of the Big Rro Machine of tile 1970s. says 11<' wouldn't mind hearing his mtmt' in trade talk lil<e short stop Dav<' Concf'pcio n. ··u they wan t to taik. l"m w>dc open. 1"11 listen. It's !(omg to be in teres ting to see what happens:· said Dri essen , a VPte r an nrsl baseman of the Cincinnati Reds who becomes eligible for free agency at the end of thf' season. Concepcion, who is also the Reds' captain. says that it might be best if he were traded, witl1 several conditions stipu la ted. The Vl'teran short stop is angry about being shifted around from third to fir st base and being left out of th~ lineup on Sunday by Manager Vern Rapp. Concepcion also said if Rapp' s plans called fur him lo bc plaloonl'<l with T im F'ol<'y. he would be open to a trade. " He"sa playe r.likeanyother, who has the freedom of expression.·· sa id Rapp. Rapp said he h<ld mel with Concepcion on Monda)· alwr hcar mg aOOul his rrintf'fl mmplaints. "We didn't talk about it. We talked obout things I felt like• you have to talk about wit h players:· Rappsaid. ··we• talkl>d "bout 11." ' asserll>d ConretX'ion. "Somebod)' call''Cl him and told him ahout it " Pcapp said Conc<'pc ion 1s back at shortstop but, " We 'll just hav~IOSl'P v.11 h 1imc ... Rapp sa id he did not tPil Concepcion in Los Angell's hP would not be in thf' liTlf'upon Sunday for rwo reasons. l-IP sa id ConcclX'ion had an ailing wrist . ''1 ju st didn't havctimf' to tell him t before the game.>"" said Rapp. Concf'pcion said the son• \\Tist was not " prob lem . "My· w r ist has txY-n sorr for aOOu t 25 days but it' s no bigdml. lt docsn 't hur1 that much and I' vf' a lwa_\'S played hurl b<'fore ... sa id Concepcion. " I just want 10 continuP pl~_,·ing short," he sa id . ·· 1 doni want to br bo uncing around. ThC'rf" arC' 26 trams in thf' major IC'agu£'s. I ~lUI cun.o;;ider m ysc•lf 10 bf• onf' of lhf' lop six 1shor1stops).·· A OMISSION EllERY TUESDAY 52 00 f Ull~· 1• • ~l~ L; ~ \ & l~O A~~ J O ~l ~ ~~~~ 111.: 11- _ h Jn: oi[E~ : 7 l ~ ~ 9 30 P.M SAT & SUN Ml'> . JNH l 15 Z, 3: 3 I 1 'I ~ l{llfft- t l . l'• .1nd I ;]lo'1 '11 [1. •10/11 '1 • \\ I' • .111d ~·'"ond r;anw 1 :vtl'i )::~ lUI ]I~ I 11- 1 7 l J'.tr k -..., 111"1h II] ~ IlK I \ - I 1; ." ] O..,plr-1( • ol .l ' • ,rnd l ·, , ~·~ ·ll {;nrt lll1 . \\.1' • .mr1 !'1.:· SURPRISE YOUR DAD WITH A TRS-80® POCKET COMPUTER! SIZE 155 / SOR 13 165/ 80Rl3 185/ 80R13 185175Rl4 195/75Rl4 205/75Rl4 215/75Rl4 205!75Rl5 215/75RIS 225/75Rl5 235175Rl5 TIRES PRICE 14150 47.00 50.00 51.00 52 .50 53.50 58.50 56.00 58.50 61.50 64.50 BIAS 4-PLY I ,. 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Mike LaCoss. 1-0, pitched the final two inning~ to not ch the victory· LaCoss combined wit h fellow reliev · er s Bill Dawley and Da ve Smith to rei ill-' 1i str(jight Red-., ovpr thf' final 52 3 innings. sian did not have a good move to first. " It was a surprise, I wasn't expecting it."" sa1d Bedrosian. Dave Dravecky, 3-3, who worked the final inning for the Padrl'S. gained the v ictory . Expos 2, Cubs I Tim Wallach led off t he ninth inning with his ninth home run of the season on the first pitch from Lee Smit h to lead Montreal over Chicago. Smith, 34, had put down an Expo rally in the eighth innrng in relief of starter Rick Reuschel. Reliever Bob James, 2·3. who pit ched two innings. was the w inner . Met~ 3, Pirates I Dwight Gooden and Jesse Orosco tearnl'd up on a seven-hitter, and Hubie Brook>; and Kl'ilh Hernandez homPred to le ad New York ovl'r Pittsbur!(h Gooden , 'i-.1. ga,·e up SIX hits. struck out six- including five in a row at one pornt - and walked two befor e leav ing with two out in the eighth. Gooden · s pcJiormance gave him Y.1 slrikrou" to ti e him for the NL lead with Fernando Valmzuela of Los A ngeles. Orosco came on to notch his 12th savp Cardinal' 6. Phillies I Darre ll PortPr's two-run doubll' highlighted a four-run third inning as St. Lou is beat Philadelphia D anny Cox , who had lost seven and had three no·dccisions in his last 10 gamPs, ea rned his lhird victory with rPlicf help from Bruce Suner. who earnC'd his l :lth saw'. Marty 13ystrom, 2·3, was th£' loser. St. Lou is tumed fourdoubleplavs. POMEROY �Page- 4- The Daily Sentinel NBA.'s long season will end this evening BOSTON 1AP1 ~ Th.- Bos<on l'ellirs have played 1lll games th1s s•.>ason . Tho Los Angeles Lakers have play<~ 1112. Nunc uf that counts . w~·morr . 'rhf' i\ational BaskC>tball Associa - tion st ·ason that began man:- than mont hs ago in mid -fall Pnds ronight in a late--spring heat wavP ,,·ith the onl y game that matters. ·· ont· gam('. We play aU year to get ~1crP ... s<-J_\'s l .os Angelps' Michael 1 "clOJ~' r. ·;.;o thro"· tho ball up amJ lt•t'sgofur it." Roston. \\'hich nf'\'Pr has lost a "t..'\'C'nth gamf' of a champions hip ~'Yl'n in -,p ric_·~ is host for _..,L'-;. <..~ppearant.'l'S. th!' u:innrr take -aU finale' against I .os Angelf's, \\: hich nPver has won a -.; f'\ 'Pnth gam(' of a championship sf'rics in four atrf'mpts. Some Collies didn't think there' d rn bl.• <1 se,·ent h gamP . " \\.-'(' rPa llv fPII Wf' rould finish it rncL1.\ '.·· sa id E3os1on 's Larr:-· Bird e-~ ltf'r Tht · L.:.tkl'rs stJycd al ive by ,_.,· inn mg S unda~ ··s sL'{tll gamf'. 1El-IOK. in Los Angell'S to f'\'f'n 1hP ~ ·\ Bosox down rival Yanks, 9-6 gelos has relied on misS<'d Celtic shots and it s O\V11 de>fensive l'f'- bounds tu fuel it s devastating fas thrmk. Roston has do nP wPII when it has shot accura 1el:y from ou t.sidr and domina ted 1ilf" offensivr boards. ThP Ccltics . who had thP NBA' s tx•st rrgula r -S('ason rt'('()rd, han' bN'n nearly unbeatable at humP. Thev a11' 44 ·9 this season. including lJ.l . in the plavoffs. on thP famed parqul'l noor benm th lh<' :\B,\ r('('Ord of 14 cham pionsh.ip ba nnPr~. ThP\. arr 2-1 hr rr in th i~ final S('rirs. Huwl'\'l'L nml' of t he la st U :\l:lA crm~ns hnvr bcf>n won on the rood. including 1hP 19801 ille bv thP La kurs owr Philadl'iphia and the 19R1 championship b\ rhP CPltics 0\'PI' 1-fouston. Tiw Lakrr s. who had l hP Nl:lA's n'Cord Sf'('ond -t::>f>st thi s year. won their eighth titiC'. S('('Ond most i.n rhr leagur, in 1%'2. But 1hC'y \'l'C'!t'S \-vept in fuur ('Onsc'Cul i\"f' games by t.hr 76cors in la st vear's finals " I tliouglll ld tx• pla ying black · pch: It mJght in Vegas." Crllics · "WP could. play in '>: orne, Alaska.·· Cooper said . " We could play in the Sa hara i)(>scrt . I I d()('sn't mailer. No m a ttPr if it' s raining or snowing. It I1H"\V Jrc l ('('I:.! ric MaX\vell said after 'ht • lu . . . s. "I had ~lll thl•arrangemr nts but .that kind of sluff isn't a factor in a :~-:l. .., t•ries, mav have lx'cn a fa ctor in Game\ ·· ~a m r7 knc)("l.; ntt BosTon. w hich is 14-1 in title' mund...... including 7-0 agains t !he In high humidity a nd a cour1side ICmJX•ratwl' of 97 dcgTrcs. thr (\•lt ics bur ned the ! .akers, 121-lm. last Friday night for their second COrtS{'('UthT' v ictor;.· a nd a 3-2 SC'riC's It' ad Th(' :" iationJI Weather Servicc l.ak(•J"_.__ sa id til e outdoor tC'mperatw·e a t Tht · 1., tk l ·1·:-; ~ poil c'(::l thos(' plans. Tun!)..! hi. t ht•y' II t 1y to IJE>i.·omC'onJ~­ !ht • li! th tt ·am 10 win 8.n NR\ c hampion.sh!p sPr i( •:-; aft(T tr<..~iling .\ ~ c!TH I 1m I\ fin<:~ list 10 tht• St 't'O mi "E\ t'JYih ing is I11PIT to lx.• haU ." <..;d ie\ l. ~ lh:f'r Corwh 1-'ot Rilcy '" \\-'r haw' ,. chancr to do som ething !hat r1o unP c lsl' ha~ don(' - win a world championsh ip tn Boston. "\\-'p' n' going to win this onf' for 1\t~d Auvrbach." FliiP)' said of ihc ("(']tic pn•sidc•nt and gc nf'ral rna na g<~ r Thmughout tJw .':)(' rics, Los An - Tuesday, June 12, 1984 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio go mrtim<' tonight. scheduled for 9 p.m. EDT, is PXj)('('!ed to be 77 dcgrC'C's, about IO dC'gJ·ees less than F rid a)' s tipoff rmding. And thP humidity sho uld be lower '"l 'hP heal will have no effect," sa id Los Angcl<·s· James Worthy . · Thr crowd \von't be an advantagP. It's what we plO\ ' for aU year We'll By JOI\ATHAN \TI'fl Associau..t Press W!jkr Although behind by thrr<' runs in thP ninth inning, the Boston Red Sox had a l.Jackup plan . Pinch ~ hi!ting reserve RPid Ni chols, who hadn't been to tho plato sinl't' Ylay 19, used a bon·owed bat from Rick MiliPr. anot hl'r reservo, In other American League games, tho [)('nuit Tigers downed the Toronto Blue Jays 5-4, the Baltimore Orioles defeated the Milwaukee Brewers 3- 1 and the Texas Rangers beat the Oakland A's h·3 B ill Bucknl'f had lied the score for Bos ton with a two-run single off r-eliever Bob Shirley before Nichols batted for Rich Gedman and drilled a 2-2 pitch into the left field scr een for his first homer this season . A single by JackieGutierrezand a "·alk to Wade Boggs opened the ninth and chased New York's Ray Fontenot, bringing on loser Jay lloweU, 1-4 Dwight E va ns greeted HoweU with a single, filling the to swat a t hr€'('--mn homer that capped a slx -run rail)' and Ufted tho Rod Sox to a dram atic 9-6 ,·ictory Monda y night over thP NPw York Yank<'<'s. "R1ck and I did our usual thing in 1he C'lubhou '-;(~ . hitting bOJ LJ:..; oft a }X' 10 g(~ t rf'ad_ \ · if we WP1'f' ne«h'CI ln thf' lai C' inning s, but I on!~- had two bat s rPad.1· lx>cauSI' I haven ' t bel•n playing much. ·· Nichols said. Nichols. " ·ho Pxplai ncd he shaws the hand IPs of his ba "· ran I h<• C'O unt to 2·2 and then fouled ot1 four conS('('utin" pitchPs, break ing his sPco nd bat on the last with a foul line hases. Jim Ri('(''s single to left scored Gu tierrez and Shirley came on. He got Mike Easler to pop up for the seco nd ou t before Buckner grounded his single. Mark Clear. 5-0. got the last out in the ninth and picked up thP win . The victory extended Boston 's winning str eak to fou r games and gave the Red Sox thPir lith victory in 14 starts. Tiger.s 5, Blue Jays 4 Lou Whitaker' s tw o-run homer snapped a 3-3 tie in the fourth inning and pinned a fifth straight defeat on Toronto, extending Detroit 's lead dri\ 'E' r<irhols \.~"(' 111 to thE' dugout and was handC'd onf' of his own bats. H r rejected it , 1hough. " R1ck shaves his bats UkP I do, so I wanted one of his," Nichols said. "Thrn I got a fast bal l up and over th e ptatP. I was hoping I would JUS! hit thr baU . I was so excited I don't think I rml ized that it had gone out until I wa s rounding third . " II was exciting, Uke the World SPrics or something the way ('VC'ryone came runnin g ou1 or our dugout. It 's been a while, bull r eally appredate lhl' opportunity to go up !herr · over Whitaker' the 13Jue s Jays homer to eight off Luis games. Leal, 6-1, wa' his fifth of the season. Dave Rozema, making just hi s fourth start of the season, aUowed Resigns Hall-of-Fame position CANTON, Ohio tAP ! ~ Earl Schreiber. chairman of the board of the Pro Football Ha U of Fame since it was established here in 1962, has r esigned. saying the job had become too dPmanding. Schreiber, 72, who co ntinues as a member of the board. cited the extens ive travel nt?Cessary to re - present the haU at functions around the count ry. H e has attended every spring meeting of the National Foot baU League since 1963 and a1 118 Super Bowl games. three runs on four hits In his five innings to improve his record to 2-0. WUlle Hernandez pit ched 2 1·3 innings for his lOth save. Orioles 3, Brewer.s I Scott McGregor scattered seven hits and John Lowenstein drove in one run and scored another, leading Baltimore to victory over siWTlping Milwaukee. McGregor, 84, walked two and struck out five in completing his sixth game In 15 starts. The Brewers ha ve lost four str aight games and nine of their last 11 . The Orioles scored two runs ln thP fourth with four consecutive hits off Brewers' starter Don Sutton, 3-o. Sutton fanned five batters to m ove into seventh place on the career strikeout list wlth 3,118, passing Hall of Famer Bob Gibson. Ranger.s6,A's3 Pete O'Brien smacked a two-run homer in the sixth inning to bring Texas to a comeback victory over Oakland. o· Brien 's home run was his tift h of the season an d gave him 10 runs batted in for the four-game series with Oakland . It was his third game-winning RBI in four nights. Texas starter Mike Mason picked up his third victory of the year against four losses. ( l iSPS 1-tS-- !tOO) ,\ Dl vhdo n of )lultlmedlll , In(·. Publi~lwd P\"Prv aftNnoo n. M onday rhro UJ<:h F'rida _v. ·111 Co uri St r('E>l , by t hf" Ohio Va 11£>y Publis hing Company · Mul li mffl ia. Inc., Pom Proy . Ohin 45769. 99221:•6. Sc>cond class postage paid at Pomf'ro~- , MPmt:N-r · ThP A~soria lf'd Prrss. Inland D<1 ilv PrPss Assodaton a nd the A.mrrlcan· Nf'w~papcr Publi shPrs As· '>()(' ialio n. N <:~ I ionai Ad v f'rli.sl ng KPprf'· sl'ntari vP, llr anham NP w sp a pP r Sa if's. 7:1:1 Third A vl'nUf' . Nf'W Y or k, New York 10017 . Do:~~ I~· ~ nl ~P I Ohin a ddrl'~s to The Po m f'ro~. 111 Cour t Sl. , l ~1 7fi!l SliHSt 'HIP1'10N H.\TES By ('arrh•r or Motor Koult' ( Jnp \\"f'f>k . . ....... Sl.IU ... ... S-1.80 Onl' M On1h On e Yf'ilr ~57 . :m S I N C.a. f~ fOt"l' J•RJfES D<.~ t l\ .... . ... '-'t \r• ~u t l~ •·tlp! H i rl ~ t nwn~ hy m<Ji! p!'rmi tlf'd in w hr• rf' hnmf' ('U1Tif'r sP n·irP is "' d ll. ti>[ {' ln sidt • Ohio ]: ! \\"(• ! · k ~ $H 'iti 21i \\(•!'k '-. 1:..! WJ•t·k ~ $2~1.1 :? ~ :,x )"! \\" (•f'k~ . \1 H.» ': "' ,,, , ;j -~ · I _:;..,. ~ \1.1-' I 'd 1. W!•Pk' ~ .'11 '1:. ! Wt•Pk ~ ~;:~~~ ATTENTION The Daily Sentinel Is Looking For A Paper Carrier In the Middleport & Pomeroy Area IF INTERESTED, CALL: 992-2155 BETWEEN 9:00 & 6:00 ' ; ~ ,. "I ' , •. ' I •T'->1 C1 ">1 l\ 11 11 L 1\< I ~· 1.'1 \ ~• ,., . ~~ 21' . l!l "\S '' :1 n ~ '" _. , _. , • ,, . I• ~"' ~I r_·,,, I' ' l.1" I. •II• ~ -~' 1-1 t tl " r, "'' ·' . 1 • 11 :- r. !· 1. , ,, w ;: 1• ' ·' "" ' ., h ' I ',: ..:~~·. '.:::::. :. .. I IIJ' I n, . .,d .t.\ ·, I , • ·. ,,1 '. '. ..-, .' ~~~ \I " \ 1o • ,_, "I ! Ill \\ . W • "o>, 1 I ,,. ,,,,. I I " I,.,_,, ' t" •II I 1· "' ,. > \\ , II I'• 1·, 1'• ['o ·lli' l ' r\1 lfl'\1, · ' <h I' "'"' ' 1A '. II r·,,,lll l> •· I <"• l >f" IIJ.l, ,k·-J>II l "l•lfll". •· 1 I > I!< I Utd '' ('o I. . I I. I~ \ I .,,. n 1.~' i'• : I\ l l!)...~ll~ r• '' q 1." 1 ]·I •:,I :I i '· " "'"" ' ,_ , •. I \l•tn ln ·. tl 1~ l lurh .>t ll '-; hm 1d1 I'~HI."Io ·lphl,, L: < ·"' ' ' I"· l'rl' 1•.• ,. . " . ,, \ ], '.\ 1 b.tl ll ' ~I ·' • I ., '' I • "\1 --,1 , ' ( 'tl1 l . 1 • ~ lt•h l .> 1-·,.u"''"·' '""''" '.11 r·• \ '• II• 1:01~ .._, ~lf111d 1 ·, H I ""- ' .\ l u 'l>n\ ,\11,1111. > U L n•• ·J ,\ol "" rt,t l \ ~. l luJil. ur . l " hw ~ll'" 1 \ 11.1· 11. \ , tn 1-'r. IOI P-.n • \1 .\ol •.,..,h.oll l .u, \n~1 •lr' I I \l i H<'\Il tJ iob '-i.1 n l l1ro • 11 !'tul,ll ~ · tphl.> . 1. 1. -;'l'! I!J-"' 1\ASI"S '-;,;,muo ·l l'hJ1,ul• ·lph lol t• \\J I!J!'. n ~ . S.m l l ~~ · · ".! ' lt<..-lu ' I 111 • mn,IIJ ~ 1~ · rn1• ·• I hl<'- •1'" Jl l i. lln •"'- I '''· I '""' '" , · ·· II·•·' \ ] , •fl ' l' !" How about you roundin' up a classified ad? For the Month of June, if you clip out this classified coupon you can get so~ off the cost of your ad. .\ l•• nlr•·. tl 1·1 --., .. ndl• · r ~o: . I tn , t)l l l,f " l l h l .l ll l f[']./ ~ C, ITI I\1< "1 f'IHI, Iddplll<l ~ 'Ill/ ll o oU~ I • >f1 " · '-.. l!ldb ·r~o: l'hll, tJ.:" <1 • .11\ .1111 '-o. il\ ill<">:' ' ' >. \!,.,-,,. ._ " I I.> I... I ~ ' ;,, ·, '!- ; .' I " --; ,Ill l·" r ,ll\<"1"' ' ' ,,. .!>:<> I I nriiTL~ ' ]J I 1. 11 k \tl.ml .. . ~· rrr I'- r , \I , -nn. '\. m I, , , ,__~. . ·" ...... rnu.-1 I "I J .tr·· ·t; JIII.> 7\ Fr , ll\1~•11.< \ 1nn lr , •.tl. ~- ~ ...,_>ll> li>l i.:. I ""II C, IJ.!" 71 I {. IJn lrJ ' .' . ,\il. llll,l '~ .r1"1•·1 I ' I>J I." ~ ·l]• ll . , I ".1 !' ! ' • l \"I. or>" • I , I"' I W • h< •· ' , . • ~ ln ~ o ·l o--. I '' · · hu ....... t." ·, (, ,u,-, l ' I I• I I" ' ~ ~I •. •11 ''I II ' hll•~•-" n i, li lt ••• ' --. ,, I • '"' I~>" . 11 I •"' \il l.' >•I• ..._ •I 1 '" \n 1'1Tt" 11 l~t. "'" · ~ 1. )(7'",_ ' " rl" ' i~lllll-'-> '-I,Jo, _ ( ITl<: "ill !'•! I .I IY' h :0:1'"- Yr•rli.. ~>1 If,: :· ~r !'1• • ·;_ ,\1) ,1111.• hi l1 ,r .\ 1onrn·.t! \41 2 ~TI : II ''"1-:' •],.., - ·: . !(, ~ 1 111 1'f'fl .l 1_.,._, -;";i-!_ ~ (, . -------------------------------, : PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL I : PHYSICIAN OFFICE LOCATIONS I I Physician's at Pleasant Valley Hoopital are In the process ol I 1 relocating their offices from the ground Door of the Hospital to tbe new I 1 Medical Office Building. As a convenience to our patients, Pleaoant I : Valley Hospital w111 publish the phyoltlan'o office locations until tbe I 1 relocation to the new Medical Office Building "M.O.B. " Is rompleted.: I 1 I I I I I I I : PHYSICIAN r. eor g1anna Burns, M.D., Pediatrics Mark Cheng, M.D , Internal Medicine y ,,J11,1' r!:n i , 'v1 D . Su r geon Isrn ae! .J ;uno ro, M.D., Internal Medicine John Grubb. M.D.. Obst etrics-Dynecology Richard Slack, M.D., Surgeon Shri kant Vaidya, M.D., Urologist John Wade. M.D.. Otolaryngologist Tuc•_;,.,_d ;l\ 1hroug l! F'riU ; 1\ It is still not too latf' for c·htlrlrf'n I TELEPHONE LOCATION 1 675-1095 " M.O.B." 1 675-5012 Hospital 1 67>-1666 675-5188 67>-3400 675-5267 675-6060 675-!244 Hospital I Hospital I " M .O.B." I Hospital I " M.O.B." I " M.O.B." I L------------------------------• (Cash Ads Only) (Yard Sales Not Included) Classified Coupon I Want To Round Up A Classified Ad SO¢ Off (Ca•h Adt Only) (Yard Sol e, Not Included ) Circle. by Daniello Steel ; The Movie Se-t. by Junr F'laum Singer; Possessions , bv Judith Milhacl ; One More Sunllay. U~- John D . MacDonald . Oir for Love. by Elizabeth Pet ers: The Wh('(') ol F'ortune. by Susan Howat ch: F ling, bv Pam ela &~ck: ThP Killing Doll, by Ruth Rendell; K ill and Tell. b\' William Kienzle; Death in Cypru s, bv M . M . Ka y<': Thu Tiger in 1hr Tigrr l 'it, b_v .lanf'llC' 1\Jrn(•r Hnspi tal; 1\. l kritagf' of ~hJdU\\ "· bv Madeleine Brent: First Born, by .l~hn Katzunbac h; The Color Pur · pic, by Alice Walker. Among lhP nt:>w non -fiction titles arr : FoxfireR: How to LlvetobelOO or More. by George Burns; Natalie, bv Lana Wood ; Living Together: \Vhat's the Law?" Peterson's Col· loge Ad missions book; The Fit or Fat TargPt Diet; books on Disney· land and Disn~y World; The Infant and T oddl ers handbook : The BrPads of France: Betty Crocker's npw AmPric(Jn Cooki ng; How to Survi \'f' a N uch:.> ar Disaster: Building Succcssfu I Parent / T eac her Partners hips; ThC' Stoc;k m an's Handbook: Cooking Without Re~ cipes and m J.n.v morr l (J Introducing Taste that delivers IN THE MONEY SAVING pack 4.0 sca l e ) are e li g i bl e for m Pmbe rship. A hom e PCo nomics , early child drve lopm ent ma jor a nd t he rff'ipirnt of a 1984 -R.'> Dean's 1\chit:>vemf'nl Sctlolarship, she is thf' daught C'r of Mr. and Mrs. Douald Sa lmons uf So:\ H1 . Attend workshop Ma rgarC'I E lla LC'wis. Pomcro~'­ Rut land Card0n Club m0mix'r. and Virginia Covt•rt. Rio GrandP. Ri'· gion 11. Ohio A ss.ocla lion of Ga n1r-n Clubs, din:•ctor, allended l hP 13ob Thoma s work shop on flow('!' ar ran ging a1 \\'hN' IC'r sbu rg 1'ucsda~' Anotlwr wor kshop has been planned for !';ov. l 5a t Whc'I'IPrsburg ~dt h 1:3ob Thoma s, internationa l rlr slgnr r and in ~ tructo r. wllh thP pmphasis to bf' on cr-Pativity in flower ar ranging. A listing of matcrialo;-, to tx• takC'n to fhC' workshop is i'l\-~1 il.1h!f' from f'ither Mrs. L f'w is or M rs. Cov0rt. AdvancC' r rgistJLlt ions a r1• rf'quinxi. Scholarships announced Fou r area seniors havr l:JN>-n awarded $:100 principa l scholarships to Hoc king Tc~· hnica l College' at Nelson\'U ie They are Tamara Lou ise Black. Rulland, Meigs lligh gJ·aduatf': Linda Proffitt, Racine. Sout h0 m High graduat0; Li sa Fields. Hartfo rd, W. Va , Wahama gradual!~. and 13C'rella Deeter, Route 1. I.ong Bottom, Eastern gradual<'. One such sc holarship is awarded each spring in som P30Southcast em Ohio schools. The scholarships are gran tl~ on the basis of the student 's high ach ievem ent, in volve-ment in school activit ies a nd a high recom· mcndalion by a high school counSi'lor. TOPS meets Sandy Hysell was the best loser at this week's meeting of Tops 1456 held at the Rutland Civic Center. Bf'ulah Collier and Joann Eadswere runners-up. Cathy First received a cash gift from the club after being named M ay queen. Members w!U begin exer cising as a part of the TOPS program next week. Information m aybeobtalned from V icki Ferrell. 'iign up a! thp tibrar:,· for t hf' family hi story projfft . Thi s is going to be a real exdtin~ projf'('f to bf' involv0d v.-it h. Some ne-w fi ct ion titles recent ly r('('elvC'd at thP libr<ouiL'S ar(': Full ( l 9H~RJ \1 .11")>1" ,_,\ Jll r-;. I• 1 i.C. 1,\1"\l)ll l'hll . t t ~ ·l pht.l > l t. >l 1•. I Il l• •IICI• I r· II I ' hl< . 1~ ' ~· f }ljJ li.l!n_ I 1\r(" , J~t o ]{.Jill >.._, \ \HH II> ', II ~ 1~ 1'.1 • '"' ijC I• •I I ~ \ J, ' '• ,,-, 1)'. '-o,Jn [IU1~' "· '' ""' '' \' .ol lt ll'l\ ~ Ill Ill< ". + ~'" I '"' h,<n l I ,,,, 111• '1..• • t l 1-- 110 Wll ,• Y1oh t-. .. n._,,, 1 ,,, \ JUJ'-'11'~ '11' '\ \11U'\"\LU•:.-\r ;J E .) •1 ,11 t1.1l • l. \1 \ 1\rl "-"' lll q _, , ~· I r~..n, • n .. \ \,nrw .•l r.r 1\ ,o•.hJJl i.: l• •n \r l,nl ,l 'rllt ( .ttl·ll It :\,, [!( "'\. S •• •• I"" r .. ,. II " '\1 ~' ~ .i t ,', I ~\1 T1'\J; r. . 1'11' -. 1~. l .lll[llTfll. l Sl .tnlo·L 1 ~•-r.,n . \1 \l ull,IUk,. • \I I [J, -- r-,;r n>ll '/ I~ · I l,IIJ I \ ·I JilJll"'-"' ·' Ju l l lli-:>1' . ,,, , \1> ., « I• : . '- • <• ·, • • • I~ · ITil l l \ \ "rll •·t '\1,..,, , r'""nl. , 11 : 1-\l!o :11 1 ~ -;1" 1 -.;,,ndH•: i\1'" ' " >~ 1<> 1>(\t". "-!.\ ·, I ' •11<1 111 • .tk i. H'I I ll ',, .._, ·, ' > \1nnrl.t' ' ['<• I! HI '·1,- n , [• o ..., ,., 1::-, ., ,._. l<>!iml u I :.... . ·l..rd . >II·· ~. •II I • \. I ' 1, ,, >LJ" >' Just messin' around the Classified Corral tryin' to round up Classified 1\.il!lnl•>JI ·. [ ~ -.;•JHih11>1·p, '\ \J"I0'\\1 U . \1.11-. 1·. \.' TIIl\l' IO'\ -, ·'I!" • l uo itl iJk"l r, ,,n L.o · Lild ., . " ·''"I• . lld ll'. ·· ··• ' llr ·. II k lllJ..'Ill.m ll,,kj,md I I. :\1 un.11 1'..1111 II . !1 -> C.> I<I ._em,.._ ' \,> ' ,. r. -r··• nt· ,_ '• ll• • n r~ ·r"• n . ll.t k l.Jilol ~~ Hu1lo·r . ilo'\o• l , ohi!>Jlll.l I~ lio •l \'• \-1, •.,..111 T ll l>ll l f> ;::, '-. I J-- ~ -. .(1 Howdy Pardner! r.,, ' , 1-!o·IJ II H\ -:"\'-. 1~"1•!11 I .n.oiJII ..... I> 11 "' ', II< I<· I\ uri • '{.- ,, -. 1. 1!- " • ,- > of I. > ·,. \ "I. ..... ···" lo· •; !'I •1.1 '\ ll·\ -"il·:\ \\• ~lru-..1 .11 · , I l,,lfl'J, J ~ "' - I ,Bdl. T11r .,n1" 71 H1p ~ Pil -;1 > \\ 'l ll otk1·1 ~~ 111111 -;11 l~>l"l\1 . 1· :'--> l l".lll llllo•ll. I ~·II"OI I lh > . . . .... ,. I I ~" lo•r .,nl" II I> ' .... '.r -: ~~ [1\ •! nill "1 1. 11llrlioll HI"! ' 1 11 • ~ 1 ' \ j . • •I • ,., >i,1hl .11l 11 ~~ , , ,, , 1: · ['·"I'" I " H,,.. ·,! ..,.., 11111 · I•• l\ill l.,' lll. 1n [ ,o'll\1>11 l• •\1 111 1 ~I • ..:•• , l 1.·.!1,,1, I. ](.1 - III U'"" 1M F [ l, r·.\ , \111111 '•I " h ' <11 1.< '· I I .\ l. i lllnj.!l\ '\••".\ ·r,·ull' l ~lmno --.lol.o I I fl ~ JI'I.J .S :>-I •N ' I" fllll >ll l <• '+. ( IV>o•n ..._. .oul, 1 ·.,11nt- ·r '" <>nil • ·, HI""' l 'hl I I >"II'. >< " I ,_ , :11'1>• ' ' • \ .. ~~ 1" -,,-,-,' \ ", r k. 11 I ••uno-. " 1~ ·1 n n1 ~1 . 111 11 \1 \JIJ. n l llll!rno••• rnn ' I "" ' " '< 1~11JJ[ , I ,- ll ' ll"' 1~1!-- l• •n !•, rll lrl\ >H < \ J, nol ;n ·, ( ;,u,.., h -'I ' Vo l The Daily Sentinei- Page- 5 By RUTII POWEll.S For lhP Sentinel If !'O u have not taken ad\'antage of the Homrbound program offcn>d at thP Pumproy and Middleport Librarirs. you arP missing out on i.m ot hP r C'xcell ent frf'E' servic·p provided by the loc·al libraries. If an_vonl' is intcrPsted or knows of anyonP who could usC' this sprvice cal l 'm ~'i81 J or !fl2-c>71l .Junf' bPgins thP nEw summPr hour~ al thP Pomrroy library . Thf' Jibrar:v· w ill J:x:> open Y a.m . to;, p.m Monday through Friday. from June to S<>p!Pmix'r. Hou rs ai Middleport rPma in thr samP, noon to 8 p.m . ~1ond.:.t~'s, 10: :~o <.t .m To :J p.m ca mpus lPrC'mony. Alpha Lambd a DPita 's prima ry goal is to C'ncourag(' a nd rf>Cognize superior sc holastic achie\·cment among frcshmPn . Students with at 1r as 1a 3. ~ g-rad(' point aver age (on a \..Ito. \\"m l"tli 1\o·ll_ l'n1nnl t1. T r. un uwll Melvin R . VanMeter Jr. L-------------- Lambda DPI! a nat ional hono r society durin g a special Athens II 17", r: 1 >1 :\·TmtU ><.,o :l. o. n• Summer programs offered Melinda Sa lmons of RacinP was Mo,,d J\ T• •l"l lfl l••. \:1 ll i]l k.,l. l ~d llrn> > ll • ;.;_ Wliil.oho' t ~ ~ ·r r ... l "Il l \ l .r "' '" V r~j:l< • 11.'- tL,I I Yo11r Librarie.r j'('C('ntly init iatC'd into the- Ohio U ni vrrs it _v cha pt rr of Alpha \.\ftJ(JI l..t~•\( ; 1 1-. ll.-\"1T 1'1. • I ~ ~ .11 t!;ll _, • "I Lllllrlll'll. ll• · 11.-lc . '\•-v. Yoork hnllp , ,..._. Yu1i-. \ Three MeigsCountians have been named to !he President' s List at the DeVry I nstitute of T echnology, Columbu s. They are Todd Cundiff, son of GrorgP Cundiff. Eagle Ridge Road . Pomeroy; David Blake. son of Mrs . John Blake, Blake HiU Road, Pomeroy. and Scott Harrison. son of Mr. ancl Mrs. Dale Harrison. Rout e 2. Pomeroy. To be eligible for the honor. students must have a 3.5 and 4. grade average out of a possible four points for the last tenn of study. E nroUed in the electronics tehnlclan program. all thrPP have four point averagPs. DeVry lnsJtu te is a part of DeVry Inc .. a network of I I campuses which specialize in eleclronics technology and compu ter science for business. Woman initiated A., h:: l -• .~ --1- 20 K!l rr:============~~============:; ld\ II ~15 . 1;{1 ~1-i 1·. \_-...TIll' l'-> 11 ~.._, II 24 nut:-.idP llhio 1 m n nn.• ll .11 flo """"' -'"' ! •n .\ .:.mw' -.. · ll•~1ul• -.:l Ill n,.. '-'"'M "i;UI"tl l 'n ...... \.\ 11-JlH .\.'\ J.l. \4 •• 1-. PresidentJs list named .'Vl-"\ II. '-.l· nsCH 1PTJ O,"-:S Yor-k. •n• 1'101\, lll• •lp ht: o. [ J -oL-.. .1 1 :?~Cen t s S ub ~cn twr~ nr11d rs ir·ing to p<J~·r hccar r if'r nl<n rrmil i n ad va ncr dir('(' l to Thr Daii•· St ·nrinf' l on .'\. h or 1:? month ba<;b <"rPdrl wrll br g-ivf'n CCI !T I €' rPOC h month . Scoreboard ... 'VIujors Melvin R. VanMeter .Jr., son of Melvin and Nancy Van Mette, 106 Butternut Ave .. Pomeroy, reported on May 22 to San Diego, Calli., for eight weeks basic training in the U . S. Navy. A 198l graduate of Meigs High School, VanMeter enlisted in the navy 's delayed e nlistment program. Upon complet ion of basic train ~ ing, he will be eligible for college credits. He has been guaranteen attendance to the interior communi · cation school which will include training in repair and in all communication systems from telephones to closed circuit televis ion. Friends uS<' the f ollowing ad · drt'Ss: Seaman Recruit Van Meter, M . R.; Co. ill, Division 1, Com ~ m ander Cooper; RTC-NTC, San D ipgo, Ca lifornia. 921.11. O hio POSTMASTER: St'nd Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio VanMeter reports for training The Doily Sentinel tx• n•acly. ·· l'iTI ' I ~Jrl! h a l \i o'\1· Tuesday, June 12, 1984 Warning : The Surgeon General Has Determmed That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. LIGHTS 10 mg . "lar". 0 8 mg. nlcOtlne.LIGHTS 100's 12mg "tar". 0 9mg nicot1ne. FI LTE R 15 mg "tar". ll.mg mcottne. FILTER100's 16 mg "tar". 1.2 mg nicotine, av. per c1garene by FTC method Af¥NOIDS108ACC0C0 �Page 6---The Daily Sentonel By CHARLENE HOEFLJ< H DaliJI Sentinel Staff Bnght sunshiny days 1m 1gorat fresh a!T (and I prorrused not to complam about 11 bE'mg too hot I and sultry breezes aU mean 1t's a peli<'fl time to tune mtocnsp cool salads And w hile the Me1gs Count' bottoms and the roads 1de stand' they brmg are st ill a week 01 two away, scan the superma1 ket pm duce depa1tments ~A.h ic h "'" sho11 casmg the season's shi p(X'Cl 111 harvest of frt:'sh !nut s dnd \tw.. •tc~ bles and IC't the tdPas mil Be mnova tJve. go creattvP \~ <:11< h um the salads move from thes idPdish to l 1 o~smg \\ ds a 1t '( m\ dt•sk the othC'J d en tpt• fot d tx>a t l.tw-hea 1IPa ... h,lkt' 111! I i'( lfX' (.:dis tot SLX IPJ bags, a quL111 of ('Old\\ atPr and a pmt of am flLn 01 ..,hf'I tw- t or JC'(' ct ('<.tm Jus t pl. I( £' t ht• IPLl b~tgs m t h(' g lass quart pll(htrand!Lll\\thco!dv.atf'r lO\tJ .m<i rcfttgcJa lf' t01 at if'ast J·lllll f'Jght hout s 1f ovPmtght a nd then 01 mm P t h f' h 'd b<Jgs bl('ndf't combmf' 2 1.! lUps -.ht tbtol 01 tCt' 1 tr.m1 ptuu ~-. .t1 lltgh :-, ~'('(\ unfll biPndrd In ~ tt ,~ H!th (,,11 01 -.h ' ' I II\ the centPr of the plat<' and abo\l•all enjoy If \l)U IJkt• 1-x· r r l l ' .tnd l'lh t ntnt • \\tlh HhO]{' -.pnl' lc~rrul\ \\Ill \\4 I( (JITH' TUI SDA Y \\1\Jth ( OU /l ( tl -t\\ RACINE - Raum· I ,()llg< II> I thts t \ ('IHn g .11 Ill('( ! fht \\ f'(hwsd,l\ \~111 H_l!(SM ,tt 7 l,() p 111 It V. t] Jbpp]p(!!O n of nff\C'(' I S r hcrP wrll bf' .r \outh JC'\ t\a l <:~ I the Rac mr f'usl R tpl lsl < hurch W('d nesda\ thtough June 17 at 7 30 p m n1 gh tl1 I 'a nglls t "rll bf' t h<' Ht'\ l\1tkt A ddms lllere v.tll be "'Pt'( l dl stngmg PdCh C'\ Pm ng !{,\( I'>L - WEDNLSDAY POMEROY - P.tst Co unt t loiS Clu b of \ hrs tf' l < ounctl !2.1 Daughter s nf Am011Ca . V.lli met.'t a t Rpm V\f'rln rsd<.~\ mgh r al the lodg<' hall F lhf'l 0 11 ,md Lnzv Npv..e ll a1 f' hustpsSf's POMERO'I Chaptl'I HO R -\ !\1 Poml' l u \ and Bo-. r .AI I II 'O L!S Go lil a ltJckson !\1f'igs Mf'nt._ll llca lth Hoard \\ 1ll m0f't W('{lnescla\ at I p m dtlhf• bo~ud ot:tJcf' HappeningJ ( hurt h IlloSf• attC'ndmg aff> 11 J 1dkl' I ~\\ n <ha u s cllld t hc>t r 0'-"ll t, d)lf' . . en K<' &•u•rages \Vil l be funliSIHI Thl' putJltc ts mvtted drs! Camp set POMEROY -A M 01gs< ounr' Jaycee Womens' Da1 ( <~mp "til be held July 10 11 ,111d 11 101 c htldrc n of MPtgs Count-\ IJ' < (>( Women Women w ho aH' mi<'H'S t('ll 111 the ir chtld <.~ ttf!ndmg m a\ o llt JHl regtsrra llon forms a t a rt ·~ mt•r chants m Pomcrov :-.1tddlr•po1 I or Rutland o r b\ \\'nlm,l;! Mt>lg "' Count ) Ja\C('('V.OmPn Jn (an'ut M arta G11mrs 1:!11 H..Jilr md Street MirlriiPpol1 Oh 1u l '1i<<l Registr atiOn form s must b:~ 1n b\ July t Wells reumon REEDSVlLL~. "- l'h<• S<'lund annua l rf'umon for fiiPnds .~nd ck>scendant s of John .tnU i.Ju r. • Wf'IIS" ill be hl'ld Sa turda' I u Ill ' lti, at F 01 ked Run Std tf' l'c~ 1 k Reed sv illf', ftom noon untJI LLn k AU altC'ndmg art• askrd to IJr mg c1 C'OVf'l ed dts h or pltfliC' suppll< 's Eas te rn reunion !'OM ! 1(0\ - Cu rirnt Jd <It ''sS<"s ut mf'mb<' r s of the 19&1 g-1 adu.J I mg <lass of Eastrm High School ail' bcmg soughl for d pld rtn Pd t <'Un!Ort l'h1 20 \C d t truman Will br m th< form of " fc~mrl\ prcn1c and " til be hPirl "' 12 noon on ~ .tunl.r \ lui\ l o al Fm kf'd Hun St t~lf • P,n k Rf'fdsvtl lf' \n\om• h ,I\Jn g mfonn .Jt Jo n should 1on! at t Tctn dncl J dnf't fl offm<~n 'IX!l W1 0 1 C.d l'\ Rci:'CI 11 r;K ttZ2lJ Tennis teacher sought at prk VIII >DU I'OH. f ltl~I/Ut ! OJ (n•TH Jdl Open house 1:-. nt•t'(]t.•d 1-LulltlJ..!l 'l 1\ tmrus Ul P<Jrk th(' m \rltddJt>pOI I POMEROY- The Umll'<l MPth odtst M eigs CoopeJ all\f' P.lllsh \\'Ill have an o~n houSC' a t rls nc \.\ offK'(' loca tr'() on For <'SI f(un Road , C tv, ow• rm ]( from Stdf<• Routp 7 un Sund ~l\ .JunP24 2to~ pm F'ollu\.\ mg f h( • fl!="' n houst · tbl'! l ' wtll tx•J c·m f rr>tl d 1s h p!< n1c al thr• Forr 'st l~un L ntr'() Mr•tho- \n\ on\ ' ~,.~, ho \vould b(• Willing ro jJJO\ Kit' tnstru<. llon 1 ~ asked to u ml.IC 1 Bob Johnson '\ lso hTIDups \\ 1shmg to ha\ (1 .t piC'nl( t~rf tu(o nt J.ct .Johnsontnt('gi1t d l'l thr· shl'ilf'I hOUS<" Softball lt ,Jms \\ Jshmg to hav f' to uma tn<'nl s .md r~m. om' "- tshtng to Jolll LJ ~ ummf't bas kf'thalllf'ng1Jf' should ~ll so rontJrt Johnson H1s pho n1 numh.--'1 1s 9~J2 f..R 1() SCIC'nC'~ ' d C'grN' lfl bUS!nPSS ,ld m iniS trat 1on <Jnd man JgPmPnt Sh(' m c.l(lP thf' df'an s hsl PH'!\ S<•mr·sll'T c~nd g t tdu.11f·d m<~gna c um Jaud t• Po t P"'' th1w \Pals shC' hds tx-en t'mplo\ Pd n 1th Vlf'lrop.Jiilan Life l nsut~m <rlo mSt A lbans, am.lwa.s !\"(_ t' ntl\ ptomutf'd to bra nch <Jdmm JS!J.ttor M1 s Inn Hlll atl('nded gLtduLII IOn " ''h other mrmlx•t s of t h f ' grad ua tP s famil\ Th1 Grate birthday M1c haf'l F: rK (_~ t d l f <.,nn nf Mr and Mrs Stf'phf'n P n ttr·t" of South Wf'bsi C't '-" JS hono!T'd on hi" thtrd bu1hda\ at thP hom r of h1s gtandparf'nl s Mt .1nd :\li t ' 1-<-m r enC'C' VanrC' :v1Jddh•po t t \ C d tt Bca1 lhC'mf' '-"<JS c dl rtf•d (JU1 fut tlw par1 yw ttll ra kt>andl<t < Meigs honor rolls 1 11111 'V rrllr r n I 1 l).! h I <,I I u l ~..:+ <.,pdt\ - \ \o nd < ( .\tkl \ :\111\ H 1!1 1 1 11l 1l ~ 1!11111\ 11 Scholarrhtp gwen \<aughan ~ Plans f01 the landscape work at the Carleton School are nearmg completion aceordmg to Mrs Wilson Carpenter, Meigs County Garden Clubs AssoCiation eontact chauman The committee has approved the plant mg outlme presented b1 G!' I'U!W Carpf'r of Carp<>r Nui~IY who wtll donate all of thP labor mvolved m plant mg the landscapeshrubsand frees Shrubb<.•Iv will bP placed at thp Ma llhl'\-1 ( l u k 11"4'11 I n m Andrf'a M cDonald f)(>nl!'4: "i h1•nf'fh ld lr"' sica Mitchell Third - Rlckv Prlr' MJr hf'll Yuung AlliSOn Gann awa v Nf'l l B.1 rrf•ll l.or r n• Olll'f Klmbl'rly F'f'll~ lf'-.~lr.r Sihf r'> Randall Johnst on Fourth Sha } nP t\~p ln !kth I lrrk Andn>a HalP Mallhf'\\. H .t~n, ., l r1n McGulrP Darcv Slone F'llth - Tina Moldf'n Richard Pr·•1• n a1tists to the community . The umverstty assumed sponsorship as lhe cost and size grew and named It I he Umversity ArtiSt Series. Today, the series ls supported by Ohio Umverslly, th!' Ohio Arts Council, lhe National Endowment ror the Aris, donations and funds p1 ovlded by local merchants and rPS!dents, and season subscribers The 25th Anniversary celebration will no doubt enrompass all or the wonder and excitement or the past years The season of prog-rams mcludes eight pertormancPs ap peanng throughout the academic year Appeanng will beth!' Jazz m as ter himself, Dizzy Gillespte, New York's famed Joff1ey Con('('rt Ballet Group, the 1983 PuhiZei pliZl' wlnnlng Broadway play, "Ntght Mother," Czechoslovakia's Prague Symphon} Orchestra, Kodo the Demon Drummers and DanCf'rs of Sado, Japan, plamst David Allen Wehr and dancer F red SllckiPr along with the Ohio Umverslty \ lill r M oms or Rltcme has bE'!'n awarded a $.'10'1 Deans Scholarship for the academic year l!ll4·85, at Ohto UnrvPrs rty He ts thcsonorMr dnd Mr s (ail M om s or Long flo ttorn and a g'Ja dua re of Southern H1gh Scl1ool Svmphonv Orchcst t a Sha k£'sJX'are & Co 'Rom eo and .luhet,' and the Jutlhar d St1 m g Quat tel Reserva1 1ons fm season subscr iptlons a t C> nov. bcmg accepled f01 til<' l'lR4 R'i season G1oup dJseuunt 1alPs are now a va tlablc for ~:rroups of 2~ or m on• P01 m o r f? mforma11on c ..1tl 1fi1l 1 J94~""l.).H o r 594.£211 Com<' 'l'ieb1 " t <' "11 h us and soml' of 1hP m os1 noted pertormmg JIIISl S tn thf' 19f!4 g,<; Ohm Umvcrs11v PC'r fm mmg Ar1s Series P l ans \\ Ct C' m<tdE' for a bak e sale at a la!Pr datf' Mrs Putman pres t-'nt~l IX>IIPCI nuwPr'S to thUS(' p1 PSPnt m honor of MothPt 's Day Pot luc k IPfrp sh mPnts wrre st>rvN:l to M1 s Leona Rut h Mrs NanC\ Au ck l f'v gue sl s a nd mrm iX' t s. Mrs Putm ~m. Mrs F:nka Bm mg Mrs Ver na Ros<'. 'Pa tlem s fm L 1vmg" wa s the thPmP or the Racine Ftrst Baptist Chur<h mother-daughter banquet held reePntly at the church Aftl'r thf' dmner, the 91 guPsts enJoyed a !a shton show by severa I of thf' church members Dtane !hlP narrar!'d lhc l'f'VI!'W wllh LIIIlan Havman pmv1dmg the piano accompammf'nt R<'admgs \\CI'f' giVen by Mariha Lou fu:>gle and Mary Kav Yost Devotions fm thP e\ cnmg were g!V!'n by FlorenCt' /\dams Sharon lhle and Beck\ Van M etPr con eluded the progJ am w tt h a vocal number F'lowers wr rr prt:'5e1Jted to all I nose a ltc ndmg SpPetal recogmtton M rs Ernest Whttehead , Reeds vtlle pll'scnt!'d her plano students In a r ecital recently In the RiveJV!ew School audltortum Plano solos and ducts v. ell' played by Letitia Holsinger. Willie Adams, D an ny Lawrence, JennUer Roush, Tma Connolly, Caralyn Barton, Chnsll Adams Amy Well, David R1ee, Amy Connolly , and Maralyn Rarton Rerreshments were Sli'rved to the sludents and their guests rollowtng the ree!tal Mrs Paul Roush baked and served the decorated cake with a musical motif and Mrs Richard Barion presided at the punch bowl Other rerreshment were made by Mrs Barion Slinderella meets Ruth Smith lost the most weight and Karen Smith was runner up at the Monday morning Five Points Sllnderella Class At the Monday night Mason class, Sheila Proffitt was the runner·up PRIVATE INVESTIGATION OF All TYPES Roger Hysell GARAGE Also Transmission PH . 992-5682 or 992-7121 I 1• !c RADIATOR SERVICE We can repa1r and recore radiators and heater cores We can also actd borl and rod out rad1ators .' We also repa1r Gas Tanks 1 1] WE ARE YOUR SALES AND SERVICE HEADQUARTERS FOR •ZENITH •SYlVANIA •SPEED QUEEN tAUNDRl •GIBSON REFRIGERATOR We Have A Fullltme Shop Techn•c1an on Duty '' Reed Mrs Pat Marim, Mrs Sue Reed M rs Buckley Mrs Barbara Ma sters, Mrs Nola Young, Mrs VIolet Sattertteld, Mrs Vlrglma Walton and Mrs Lllhan Ptckens Mrs Mamie BuckJey was awarded the door prtze The next meetmg w11l be m the church basement w1th Mrs Bonng serving as hostess RIDENOUR TV & APPLIANCE CHESTER-985 -3307 Harris' note first birthday and floral arrangements weregtven to Edna Ptckens, the oldet mother. Lon Hallllon, the youngest mother, Erma Norrts, thP mother traveling the great!'st distance, and Cathy Berkhumner, I he daughter travel mg the greatest distance The Ruth and Esther MisSionary Cir<lcs sponsored I he !'vent & Garages Roofong Work Alumrnum & Vonyl S1dmgs 15 Years Expertence GREG ROUSH PH 992-7583 or 992-2282 II Itt HOME FOR SALE TRANSFERRED Owner must sell home, family room has 20ft. of windows for pastoral view, l1n1shed double garage, ftreplace large porch, 40 foot deck, woods, prrvacy, near Royal Oak Park $63,900 Call 614-992-5420 17 I m . PIONEER CARPET & UPHOlSTERY CLEANERS 35185 Oak H1ll Road long Bottom OH 45743 PH (614) 985-4212 We Use Von Schrader EQUipment Recommended by leadmg Carpet M•nufacturers 'FREE ESTIMATES" 6 6 l mo DOZER AND BACKHOE WORK Harns, Dcnvf'r and Nora RtCf' May The first bll'l hda y of A bbv .To Harns, daughter of Mr and Mrs Tom Harris Middlepori, was otJ. ser,~ed recently "tth a party Attendmg were rou r generation' on both th!' paternal and maternal Sid!' of the ram1ly Attendmg on t he paternal s1de were Lcw1s Harns, Abby's great grandrather, George Harm Sr , her grandfather, and her father, "-hllc on the m atemal stdc were M ari ha Childs, he1 great grandmother, Bill Childs, her grandfather, and Shtcla Harns, he1 mother A bunny cak!' was served WITh 1ce cll'am to the guests mcludmg thOS<' nam!'d and her broher .Jarru<' Harris her SISters, Resa and Carne Harris Lois Harris, Joan Childs, Cmda Harns and Twila Chlds, P J Sauer, and Jf'nn1fer McKtnlf'v Scndmg gifts werP BO<· and Nellie Brown, Jo Shanabrook, Mr c~ nd !\1r Bill IPWJS. and Mr and Mrs John Sunpson, Texa s c~ nJ M rs Mane Hayman Also noted as observmg btrthdays the sa me da\ II Ci l' Abbv .To s great uncle Cash Bahr and a ALL STEEL & POLE BUILDINGS ' ' We Have the lowest Rates Racme Oh Ph 614 843 5191 CONTRACTING "DOZER BACKHOE "RECLAMATION WORK . .............·-·. .... ... I "'"""" "' ' " ' '" " () TOf~ Uoo 00<0 ~ oa .. nC< &'u~<II.Oo ' ,, HoJptialized .' STEVE FINLAW PH - 985-4266 ' '' u ' ' 11 Leonard Bass, Syraeuse, ts a surgJcal patient a I Camden Clark HospJtal, Parkersburg I 1 1!0+0 ' " I ' 'I ~- .. '"'"" 00 •• ]J "' """' " " ' " '' . . . . ... o•~ •' • ........... 1... '1 I "" ' ' "'S o o 1) \i ono&OW D I ...............,.... •l "'"""' ........ .... .... . 11 5>Ov'""''" WontoO <O ""O .............., O J fom"'"'~'"' 44 ......... .., ... ~ .... I I ' " n o..d Room • I~ ~< ~ 0<1 " Oll~col n <AH<t r ~ A C BAooo < Public Notice 83-734 TP-COI LEGAL NOTICE Nmn- f' rs hPrf'b\o vr=>n thlt hf' P11b l r Utrl1! es Comrn ss•o n n f Oh o has Qrl ns o wr1 n l otllll.<!' fP(JrJ€11f'd 1!1 l!lVPSII ' Jaliurl ((ilsP No 83 73 4 TP COl t 10 cons ci1•r the potent •al 1nvolv1 rn,.n t ut rntprexchanqp f urr•N OO. n thro provrsron o f opl on 11 r\ lt peak 1011 sPrv1c:~ 11n CI1J<i ' q wh eth er tne cort, nuJ I• 11 o t !111 r crv Cl' rs lJ)fliOrr ,11P) 15 Wf'll iJ'> 1 the pr o.:1S0 r1 n l lh~ 10 11 lr eF eme r Qf'n cy -;r rv CPS callrn q plan Optronal o tt peak toll serv•ce 1S a d•sco un ted toll n ff~ r ng that allows n CtJStomcr su bsc r1brng to 11 to r: nll Pxchnnqes m t hf' same Lo ca l ArcPss dtld Tran s po 11 Ar +>a o r LATA) at trmes other th a n 9 00 J m to 3 00 p m w eekd ays at set rates for thP I r<, hout and for addrt1ona1 (j ." ''"'"""'''' t& a ....... "'"'"" GoU • 0 ~7 M u O C O<I~I~u""' n" 17 AuiO ~00 0 A 10l.n<\ob 0 n ' "' "a. "••• •· ~~· 18 C ornp ~q t a~u~en To~ ">o "'E'I"P"''" . , ......... . . 11... .,,_, """ u ..... 0 ." U S.od6 fo" '" o1 "'"""'""'"~'"' 05 fou't'-•1 lo lion l t h , ,,.. o ~ ollo n oo o o 18 Wonod 1oDo ot, llhloPO!II~A < o "o'"' U l o• S•" " 8 1 HGm oO m • "" ' "'"" " Bl P~oma no ~ Blf"''''" B'IE O< o u ol\.q , 111e tol nq o f ~-..nt l ~rl ro n\inr-n t (;m nrrq•n al ;1nrt I 2 cnn ,.. ,, ) llll 011, 101) c hy l!l l r rf''> tl' ri pr r ,() 1\:i Jn clurllllQ h ut no t I r1111f.<l ro '>ubscr I)PrS <;Ji d com rnP-nt ~ In be lrlf'd wrth the Oodf'T1nq 01vrs•on ot !he CommtSSIOn 180 East Br nru1 Slfee1 Colum bus Oh10 4321 ~no t lrt! Pr than M ondav July 23 1 98<1 Th e rnvolved t elt•phonP co rnp1n PS are requ •red 10 f1lr• <; uch co mment s A non R:wha1 <;t vP 1q ol questro n s whrch t he Com \ I 1' ' ' Rt I long Bottom , Oh ' - - - - - - 5 1 41 mo '' 'CONCRETE WORK "CUSTOM BUILT HOMES OIL LINES c 54 M1sc Merchandise ' • ~. c,...... ~·~ lMI Guoo •O ' / 0 <Jl . ~~; :.~~ ;:~ 1 "( B J ' "'"'' ""' uooo '""' " " .' ". ' < " " ... p ." 1 ~ .... ' ~.' •TRENCHING •BACK HOE •DOZER •END LOADER •DUMP TRUCK SERVICE •WATER GAS RAIN LINES SEWER CoiJnty Certrfu~d SEPTIC TANKS INSTAttED FREE ESTIMATES 367·7560-367·761 CHESHIRE . OHIO 3 1 ·-9 _ ~ Ill W 2nd St Pomeroy OH Open 9 00 to 5 00 Closed Thursdays ~ \J l mo 8o Alummum SIDING BISSELL Wed ltkt to mhoduce you to .. ~c e • C1 r the modern way lhe vehrcle of your "No' Down Payment lowor Monthly Payment BLACKSTON NEW CAR & TRUCK LEASING Box 326 Pomeroy, OH 45769 For rasltr SerVICe Call 614-992-6737 ' Ktttens Ask for Suu 61 4 379-2674 6 weuk old ktttens blue· eyed. healthy wh1te cute 245-5024 Gold female dog 4 mos old Call 446 8017 2 k1ttens to giveaway Call 614· 256· 9364 Gtve away . a found male dog Large , bob ta1led shaggy tong black w1th browmsh hatr blond face & legs Pretty. make a mea pet Call 614· 742 · 2830 To gtveaway 3 puppies, 6 wks old. % tnsh saner black With long hatr Call Free to good home 2 year old female beagle Call 614 992· 985· 398B 5 mo old hound type male puppy, very frrendty 304· 675-4216 Gentle stray dog needs lovmg homa Black , brown beagle Good watch dog , good wtth chtldren 304 Spayed female cat litter tratned good mouser atfec: t1onate to a good home 4 ktttens after 2 30 304·675· 2470 Lost and Found Found 1n Langsville area male otder dog bob tart shaggy long ha1r black wrth browntsh blond face & legs Please cla1m your dog 742 S AUTO PARIS 992-7013 New Chevy l1uclt FENDER '76 'IS DOORS '149 95 HOODS •t749S BUMPERS '69 95 GRILL '42 SO R SUPPORT '84 95 TAIL GATE '8S 00 FORD FENDER '69 9S BUMPER '69 9S Also Some Cor Fenders Avarlable Black and tan Ternor name Dutchess. wearmg a red collar wtth green tag Last seen at 2401 Mt Vernon Ave 304 675 3652 Lost a green overmght bag seen be1ng ptcked up m front of the Darst house on Jrm Hrll Road Sat mornmg Who ever found thrs ptease call, 304 676 · 4198 01 675 1748 mce reward offered SUPERIOR SIDING CO. Vinyl & Aluminum Worked in home area 20 years "Free Estimates EUGENE LONG Ph. (6141 843-5425 5 8 2 mo pd MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE CARPENTER SERVICE " - Addons and remodolmg - Aoofong and gutter work - Concre1e work - Piumbmg and elecmcal work (Free Estimates) V. C. YOUNG Ill on r r n "u l0rc, H'll"' v 1111 1 th,..- ll(l 1HV , •' ! !n rth n thr Lr111ltl ~so n ' I111 1P tJ \ !fl 1 'Tw-~, 992- 6215 ., 9'12·7314 Pomeroy, Ohta 3 J AAnouncem ents BUI!dmg 1s atr cond111oned or1th smoke elim1nators On Beech Grove Road In Rutland Public & Dealers Welcome Btll Brown, Aucltoneer For all your w1r1ng needs furnaces repalf semce and Installation Cash pard for fancy tron or heavy tron beds $1 60 and up for certam Metgs Co stone Jars Old ttme cup · board call 1 · 304 882 2711 Residential & Commerctal Call 742-3195 Or 992-5875 Rrck Pearson Auctroneer Servtce Estate Farm, An t1que & hqutdatton sales Ltcensed & bonded tn Oh1o& WVe 304 773 6785 oo 304 773-9185 Auctton every Frt mght at the Hartford Commumty Center Truckloads of new merchandtse every week Cons1gments of new and used merchand•se always welcome R 1chard Reynolds Auct1oneer 304 · 275 11 Auctton Thursday June 14, 1984 Mt Alto W Va 7 00 PM Spectal sale new and used Emma Bell . Aucuo neer 429 84 Wanted To Buy We pay cash for late model clean used cars Jrm M1nk Chev · Oids Inc BtU Gene Johnson Help Wanted WRITESEL ROOFING CO. NEW-REPAIR Gutters ~wt' M~GKEE 'RcaltJ4 M l " Bud" McGHEE Brokei·Auction Service Cheryl Lemley Me1gs County Assoctale Phone 742-3171 Now Accepting Listings 10 Mei s Co . Downspouts Gutters Cleaned & Painted Storm Doors & Windows 949-2263 3 2 tfn 992 3476 COMPLETE HOUSEHOLDS FURNITURE Bods, ~ron wood cupboards. chatrs cheats. baskets. d11hes atone J&ra. anttquea. gotd and ltlver Wnte · M D Mtller. Rt 2 . Pomeroy Ohto oo call LISHING CO recommends that you do busrness w1th people you know and NOT to send money through the mall unttl you have rnvestt gated the offeung 61 4-992· Small farm for sate on 8 acres house barn out butldmg and tobacco base Wrth a down payment pas srble land contact Call 614 256 6663 house & 614 256 1540 Ntce ba rn Call Attractrve small home small yard at a small pr1cel M1ddle p ort 614 992 6941 Cell 614 949 2641 678-3639 A & T Cleantng Servtce H ouses or Commerctal burldmgs, hourly or con tract good references hon est&: reliable Catl61 4 256 Own your own Jean Sportswear Lad11es Ap pare! Combmatton Acces sones Large Stze Store Nattonal brands Jordache . Chtc Lee Levt Vanderbilt lzod Gunne Sax Esprtt Brrttanra Catvm Klern Ser 910 Valente Evan P1cone Cla1borne Members Only Bill Blass Organ•cally Grown, Heatthtex 600 oth ers 57,900 to $24 000 mventorv a~rfare trammg ftxtures. grand openmg, etc Mr Keenan ! 305)67 8 1157 01 256 1278 3639 NAed person for part trme work answer1ng phone 304 675 2295 between 3 00 and 6 00 12 Situations Wanted There IS a vacancy for an elderly person 1n Hames Boardmg Home Pomeroy Call 992 6022 22 Money to Loan Lawn Mowmg & Trrmmrng Reliable and dependable Reasonable rates Call 614 266· 6251 after 5 30 Rooitng and gutter work, metal work. housepamttng carpenter work Exc ref Free esttmates Call 446 3171 General Hauhng For sale Ltmestone f1ll drrt , 11nd top sort Call Call 614 · 256 1427 Pamtmg. mtenor & ex terror, exp professtonal work , low pnce Catl 446 6595 Wtll plow tobacco Call 614 256 1528 - - - - - - - - - lc Water wells , dnlled & ser Free esttmates Would 1rke to babys1t days Pornt Pleasant area Refer enr:es 304 675 7363 please call before 6 00 3051 23 675 1573 Ptano Tuntng and Repa~r Brumcard1 Mustc Co . 446 0687 Skt11 and tntegrtty our trademark Lane Dantels 614 742 2951 One Jockey servtce and lrght show Pro1essronal equ1pment Commerctal or pnvate weddmg receptiOns part res etc Call 446 6595 Proiesstonat Electrolys is Chntc Probe Type Electroly SIS AMA FDA & FCC approved Doctor referrAls 304 675 5568 Real Estate 1· 614· 687 4708 Homes for Sale 813 665 1232 lnteo ested m owmng your own bus1ness and be1ng tnde pendent? Ex1sttng dealer shrp ava1table 1n Metg and Gallla Countlea No fee Inventory tnvestment re · qutred Buy back guarantee Above average mcome Complete company tratntng Call Vern Roe 1 · 800·682 · 7497, or Gene Schroer $63 900 5420 Call 614 992 8 yrs old 3 bedrm 2 baths 1amtly room wtth wood burn e r Smglecargarage on 8 flat acres wtth stocked pond Cny water m Ractne N1ce home m country near mmes full basement e el Iars 2 bedrooms 12 acres tn Langsvtlle S29 000 Call 614- 742-2261 12 mrles from Pomeroy outstand1ng 8 stded home wrth 9 acres 3 bedrooms 2 baths 3 stdes decked F uti basement & barn T ota l prrvacy tor S50 000 Ca ll 614 -9B5 3575 32 Mobile Homes S2.000 down take over S315mo payment taxes& msurance tncluded 3 bdr ranch full basement wood burner ctty school located rn Plantz Subdtvlston S24 400 balance Cell 446 1979 3 bdr mob1le home on 'h acre lot . welt •haded Must nil both together Call 614- 388 · 9967 1973 12x60 remode,ed trailer, new carpet, doors plumbmg , electnc AC Cell 446 0221 1979 14x70 3 BR . 2 f~ll baths on 441 acre well shaded lot Call 614 388 9957 after 6 PM 1984 Clayton 24x40. 3 bdr 2 bath extra 1naula t1on spec1al pnce $19 995 Fren c h Ctty M o bile Home 446 9340 Pr rced reduced 1984 Red man 14x70 2bdr 1 % bath a real bargam $14 995 French Crty Mobde Home 446 9340 Orsplay Schultz modular 24x48 3 bdr 2 bath alum srdmg..,.2,.::6 watts Must sell French C1ty Mob1l e Home 446 9340 Orsplay Skylme 28x64 . 3 bdr 2 both famrly roon alum srdtng 2x6 walls pnced reduced French Ctty Mobtle Home 446 9340 M o brle home Detro1ter 1 2x60 arr c ond1ttoner 2 po r ches underprnnmg fuel o rl barrel! $5 500 good cond Call 614 256 1317 C1osmg Out Tratler Rental Busrness Had 22 ONLY 6 LEFT Sues 1 Ox 50 8t 1 2x52 2 bedroom fur n1shed A co mfonabl e home fo r a Low Pnce Brown s Trailer Park Mrner svt ll e Ohto Cal l 614 992 3324 Near Racme m country 3 1 acres wtth 1 4x70 mobtle h ome 2 bedroom 2 bath central atr porches & 1 2x 1 6 barn Call after 6 00 p m 614 B43 5240 1970 12x65 ChampiOn un furnrshed S3000 Slate roof1ng C<1ll 614 742 2578 F or sa le 196 9 1 2)(60 Schultz mob1le h o me Com pletely furn1shed rnc ludtng ac washer dryer m1cro wave & 60 ft w oo den p o rc h Call 614 992 2889 Tra1!er on large wood ed lot BOAT RAMP and dock spa ce Call 5 8 evenrngs 304 675 644 8 Terms 1981 Hollypark 1 4•70 exc cond 1 2•8 deck un derp enn rng and l arge room atr cond mdu ded 304 895 389 5 o r sgs For sale by owner Clarence Htll tmmedrate possessiOn prtce negottobler or owner Will help fmance Bt level rn RustiC H1lls Syracuse. Oh10 2 full baths 3 bedrooms, fam1ty room w1th fireplace splfal sta ~rcase hv tng room , dmmg room kttchen wtth d•shwasher & garbage drs posal chatn lrnk fence 16x12 barn for storage msulat ed Ca ll 614 247 3600 1980 Holly Park 14x70 2 bedroom l 111 baths total ele cHrc central e rr cond dtshwasher porch w11h awntng underpennmg stor age buddtng 304 675 2604 Campers hardt o p sleeps 6 sel1 contarned good cond SBOO 304 6 75 511 5 atter 4134 5 p m Country settmg rn Rutland Good 3 bedroom home near 1 acre $25 000 Call 614 1968 Nat10naltw o bedroom trariE'r has bee n re m odeled S4 500 00 992 6577 3684 Rutland 10 rooms on 47x1 50 lot Nonh Mam S4995 Needs work but lots of posstbrhttes Call 2 1 6 394 6741 or wrrte Box 723 Pomeroy OH 45769 Is 8th house from corner of Salem on we st srde Make an o H e r 33 304 895 Farms for Sale Pliny WV 250 acre workmg farm wrth m ce 3 bedroom home Call for more details 345 5095 ERA Mall ory Group Assoc FOR RENT WITH OPTION TO BU¥111 14 tt wtde three bedroom bath and half mobrle home srttrng on nr ce lot ready to move mto S225 00 down S225 00 per month 304 576 2711 3 bedroom Ran c h on Rr $38 500 00 9 pe• cent assumable lonns ca ll 304 675 7746 or 6 75 21B3 7 room house 4 lots on At 62 , center of Eleanor Prrced for qutck sale by owner 304-586 3572 Seven year old h o me three bedrooms garden spot 2605 Lmcoln Ave 8 1h pet assumable loan 304 675 5047 35 Lots & Acreage 4 't, .,ere lot restrr ced 2 1 7 from Galltpoh s & mrle Holl e r Reduced lo $ 10 600 Call 446 3485 Surveyed lot wrth w ater & electrtc hoo+<:ups approx 'I; a rn qu1e1 subdlvl!uo n near R o dney 2 mr from Holzer M edrcal Center Ca ll 446 1380 Lots & acreage 1n Ractne Ca ll 614 949 2571 o r 949 2686 Rt 35 & K a nawha Rrver frontagt! 1 1 1 acre S10 000 Ca ll 614 992 5264 By owner three bedroom Ashton W Va area $41 500 00 2535 304 576 T0x50 tra d er on l arge wooded 101 7 mtl es below Ga11tpolts on Racoon $10 995 304 675 6448 Older home three bedroom new stdrng newly ramo deled ltvrng room 304 675 Renlals 5B54 New l1stmg, movmg need to sell, 3 bedroom 2 full baths M eadowbrook addn 8 % per cent assumable l oa n Lots of e~etras, prrced 60s 304 675 6425 One acre lot Wtth larg e 1n ground pool torn hner and partially ftntshed base ment For tnformauon ca ll BUSineSS Opportunity TOOLS Professional Call 1 614 678 Owner transferred must sell beauttful 3 bedrm bnck home F~r6place deck woods prrvacy sunshtne 160 PIANO TUNING Lower prtced regular tuntngs dtscounts to Sen1or Ctt1zens Churches & Schools Ward's Keyboard, 304· 675 ·3824 31 Financial $32 900 2513 Serv1ces lntertor and Extenor patnt · mg textured cethngs 304 SNAP ON FIXED Call 614 992 500601614 742 3147 21 LOANS RATES Below market rates Frxed conventional FHA VA Leader Mortgage Athens collect 614 592 & Buymg datly gold Sliver coms, rmgs. Jewelry sterhng ware . old coms, large cur rency Top pnces Ed Bur kett Barber Shhop 2nd Ave Middleport Oh 614· 46769 7760 'NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUB burldrngs , carport, garden & orchard mobile 1 home hookup /.r m1le above Eureka Dam At 7 Call 614 256 6656 Asststant Orgamst needed I-1_ B_o_o_2_ 4_1_2_2_9_4_ _ __ at Grace Eptscopal Church F o rmer Burger Kmg Chesa Call 514 992 3968 peake K Mart Center sub lease . 2 1 50 sq f1 . up to 1 7 Fasht o n Retell Sales We are yrs at $2000 mth Chuck growmg 1n the Galltpohs Warner & Asso c Realtor area & need you tf you are a 614 221 8300 career ortented self · mottvated dedrcated re 1- - - - - - - - - - - sponslble mdtvrdual who Own your own Jean loves workmg wrth the pub · Sportswear. Lad1es Apparel he Posrtrons avatlable full Comb1natton. Accessones Large Stze store Natt1onal trme store manager , part· brands Jordache Chtc Lee trme sales auocrates Send levt Vanderbtlt lzod resume wnh salary htstory to Gunne Su Esptrtt Bntta Gmza 224 Allenberrv Ctr cle. Pntsburg, Pa 16234 ma. Calvtn Klem Sergto Call 412 833 41 7S Valente Evan Ptcone Cla1 borne Members Only Btll Blass Organtcally Grown Help Wanted expenenced Hea1thtex 600 others sales clerk. part t1me onlyl $7,900 to S24 000 rnven Hours must be fleXIble . send tory, arrfare tratmng frx resume to Box S 1 1 tn care tures . grand openmg eel of Pt Pleasant Aegtster 200 Call Mr Keenan at 305 Matn St Pt Pleasant WV Wanted to buy used coal & wood heaters Swam Furnt 3•d Business Opportunity 6 rooms. basement double garage 1 & one thtrd ac re lot Rose Htll , Pomeroy 446 3672 448- 3159, lnstde moving sale Mon and Tues 128 S Park Or 10 30 ttll 7 Beautiful remodeled country home knotty prne mtenor 3 bedrooms 1 '!, baths large closets large hv1ng room porch beautiful rtverv1ew. Homemakers Dreamt No (3031759 3200 •• r 2403 expenence needed to earn $ 25% commtss1on demon stratmg tn fnends' homes Local Busrness You control hours and tn For Sale come Absolutely no tnvest mentl Atso boOking perttes Attanta Corp seekmg an Call 446 1270 or wnte Toy Plan . Johnstown PA aggressstve Investor to buy Its servtce equtpment Ac 15904 counts consts1 oi htgh qual 1ty retett storess. tncludtng Government Job s chetns Mtntmum cash m $16 559 $50 553 yea• vestment $18 000 Excep Now htrtng your area Call t10nal tax shelter For detarls 805 687 6000 , E•t R call Charles Kennedy Mon 4562 or lues only 9 to 6 vtced ture, f !I & Vicinity lnternattonal steel butldmg manufacturer awardtng dealershtp 1n ava1table areas soon Great proftt potenttBI '" an expandtng mdustrv For applrcat1on call Wedcor Public Sale & Auct1on 614 367 7101 9 Pt Pieiisari·t · HOME Auct1on every Tuesday nrght Pt Pleasant WVa Auct Lonn1e Neal Youth Center Btdg Camden St House for Sale by owner 4 BR house on Lower R1ver Ad 3 mttes south of town Woodburnmg ftreplace , gar age . basement new fur nace and roof overtookmg the Oh1o Rtver Call dayttme 446 · 1616 n1ght 446 4 fam 1ty yard sale 1637 Lrncoln H1s Pomeroy Fn· 1 _ 1_2 _ 4 _4_ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ day June 15th from 9 em to 1· Reduced 2 story 3 bdr 5pm 2 car garage fenced yard separate entrance 15 Vm ton Gall1polts . 446 2081 n•ghts $29 900 21 Ohve St , Galhpohs Oh AUCTION Every Friday Night At 7:00 P.M. At The Ameman Leg10n Hall Wanted To Buy 18 Wanted to Do B Middleport & Vicinity 7906 age , 9 25550 6 ....P.iimeriiv .. · 3 bdr 1 Y2 baths Ia rage rooms ftreplece . wood ftoora new cerpettng , fenced yard. 1n town . near shoppmg & schools. owner movtng 839 ,900 Call 446 to1let Heated wtth attached gar· ~===========+§~========~full basement shower 8t Employmenl Services 304 675 5850 Complete Gutter Work Complete Remodel1ng Roofmg of all Types . Vard Sale 2 fam1lys Thun day & Fnday 4th trailer , left on lmcoln P1ke Just off Rt 1 41 Centenary R1dmg & push mowers, pans dishes, glassware, clothtng toots. qutlts )ewelery feather ptl lows m1sc 9 7 Giveaway l 18 r!n Farm Equipment Parts & Serv 1ce Frazters Bottom Flea Market Every weekend U S 36 Fraztera Bottom WVa 25082 Dealers Wei · come Don Frazter Operator 304 · 765· 2779 2830 WHALEY PH INTERESTED IN A NEW VEHICLE YOUNG'S . Public Notice THE PUBLIC UTII ITIE S COM MISSION OF OH IO B..,. M ~•\ 1\r\ll Or I n<;b Sr>r !fl1dry Reltable person looktng for persmtsston to hunt deer thts fa 11m Ohto Would help land owner pay property taxes for permiSSIOn to hunt Call 513· 831 · 8431 after 6 p m 4 <" " "" ' ' '" • - wo .. I r1tr\o UW•l' "i t\1 wh r h " ' 1v1 hhlr 1 Jnn wr II n 1r•1, 1 tn lhr 0111 lu t 11 1 [) "' 11 "'. pu h lo r hPJ• l J '!'' t! u " II • ' w1ll b1 • h~> l tll n M nn t ry fl. ,, 1 r f) 1 '1Rt1 II I 0 00 1 111 11 111• nP~\, oll11r ., 1JIItl< Cn •lr •uc,c," 11 I All r:~ T l~r n Hi $1onr> [ (Jil l'~ h1 c. Ohln-1\ 2 \ r) I! ] \()!1 111 1\ij rf(l', !() I ly \1 It I 1 r1 I IH t d F Jlthr l 111 rrn r~ t •f\ 1 1 l i ,f l 11 Obl .l111f'd !1>( trh i f(' "><;l!l I NT tPn nq1J rv tl\ M 1r,. ;.\nn Or1+nsk1 Sl'UCturv Thf' Puhl1f Utrl1 t1P.S Com mrSSI On n l Oh o 180 f asl Bro.trl S!rPPI f 1JI1 un htr~ Ohto 4 3215 at The Galley HolyLandtourspectal $898 Make you reser\fatrons now Expenenced tour host Call 446 4313 -~ ""'' " ' c hme repa •r parts, and suppltes Ptck up and deltvery Oav1s Vacuum Cleaner one half mtle up Georges Creek Ad Call 3069 .... JO~ lJ Junc1? •Dryers •Freezers PARTS and SERVICE No Sunday Calls SALES & SERVICE ,, 3 Announcements •Refrrgerators 949-2860 JIM CLIFFORD PH 992-7201 BOGGS ' ' . . ~ Go•< "' lU C"-•' , 18~ """" 8 5 Q..,o o Hou "" R~ M fl Auo Public Notice 15 rn nut~ ppr, nd< lor (f,sr nu \1 h nm tt-' tol l ( flo' d I• ttw to lllrP-f' rm"' rq r r1 <t P f\ 4 F~ r: 1l11n(j Glcln fl!l 1h f' "' IPio p honl' o; u b scrrhr> ,~ t•J r( \( h n 1 a l oll lr Pe ha s15 IJ' l <:;(ono, o r aqf'n r;rPs h,wonq pr+rn 1ry nr p11 nc f) II fPSponc; l1o loty tor f)! f) VIS on o l Pmprqron r v "' rv1t P<; ThP Corn m o'>S10 t1 ~1J' 1nV1!Pd Huo • o •Washers •Dishwashers •Ranges ' ' I 21 ..... ( " ' . ""''"''" I] I I I M qyoo 985-3561 All Makes "Beaut1ful, Custom Built Garages" Call for free stdmgeslimates. 949-2801 or U S RT 50 EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO l! \coo I. ••••••• '"ono.a ll'lo.,o " .. " S) "'"' ~5Pou H t w- o 5""0'""' w-..t •••"' ''"""''~""'()"""' ~lCd T~6~o ~ < hooon•n < 5~h.odn~S. ll .. ""'" ' '"'5o o lJ • •• , ..., , ... , ~ ~o.,...•H o on M!¥1 1" ~~lnotoM• ~ ~~~ I '"'"''"o"""'b"'' up".............. ., .. SERVICE SIDING CO. "OIL FIELD SERVICES .. u~tt yard, 1816 Chestnut St June 14 & 15 Yard Sale lots clothes & mrsc ttems Clean sale at 902 4th Ave Gall1 pohs Oh10 8 to 5PM Good for a free c up of coffee 1 In For Garc1a Zebco Sh1 · mano Johnson D1awa Qu1ck I) Announcements 614 446-0294 KEN'S APPLIANCE ....___. .. Authomed John Deere, New Holland Bush Hog Farm Equrpment Dealer •• n FOR FUTURE USE " ·,• J&F "WATER GAS & The Daily Sentinel ooo o nodvonu " CUT OUT Vmyl P&S BUILDINGS Parts, Service & Cleamng ' .. J 992 7715 3 ~ lie "DUMP TRUCK SERVICE REPAIR ' 1 o 1 • IWIW!EiiE1iliJIII C L KITCHEN 5/ 21 1 1 mo W1ll Open May 21st 742-2328 S1zes Start From 11 xl6' UTILITY BUILDINGS S1zes from 6'x6' Up to 24'x36' Insulated Dog Houses FISHING REEL LEGAL PUBLICATION Ill MA!M't".!@M MON -SAT 10 to 6 POOL SUPPLIES 8o MAINTENANCE cousm, G n•g Grbbs Public Not1ce ·-------- 675 1828 ' ' Mi!iii!hH'JIIbM 992-2549 OPEN . TOM'S SHOE REPAIR AL TROMM 4 l ltn FOUR GENERATIONS - Present lor a birthday party honoring Ahby Jo Harris were her lather, Tom Ranis, her grandfather, Grorge Ranis, Srr., holding Abby, and her great-grandfather, LcJWL• Harris The Reedsville Commun11y Builders Club mpt rPCenll v at the residence of Mr and Mrs Harhs Frank A reJX)rt was gwen on thP results of donat ions to theCommun ttv Flower Fund Att!'ndmg w~rc M1 and Mrs Ronald Osborne, Mr and M1 s Roy Hannum, Mr and Mrs Donald Mver s, Mt and Mrs \Valter Brown , Mr and Mrs Warren PtekPns and Mr and Mrs Harlls F r ank tf ~ & Thurs 13th & 14th. 10 5 Beck Yard Sale Wed Middleport OH PH. Homes for Sale for Sale ·Gallipolis · & Vicinity SWEEPER and sew•ng ma 992-2196 front and Side of the building with live trees to bE' planted m the area or the sWings and slides Gardens clubs are contrtbutmg $1 per member to the project Also partJclpatmg IS the Riverview Garden Club, which IS not af!lllat!'d wtlh the assocaltlon More contnbutions are needed and anyone desiring to eont ribute IS asked to contact either Mrs Wilson or Eil<'l'n Buck t!'f'aasurer 31 '{ard Sales 498 Gen Hartmger Pkwy New Homes-Extens1ve Remodel1ng Insurance Work Custqm Pole Bldgs The Daily Sentinei- Page-7 LAFF·A·DAY PERSONALIZED POOlS ROUSH CONSTRUCTION '' M1ddleport, Oh1o ~::~~~~~:. ~~~R:~~?~: i < of Mrs M ar,~ Alrce Btse Pr a\N b\ Mt< Mam1c Buckley openC'd thf' mwtmg followed by a poem 'CI\ c Mother Your Love' read bv Mrs MarlPnC' Putman Mt s Suf' HC'f'd IE'd dC'votJOns on 'Thf' Ascf'n s1on of Chnst a nd clos('d w1 1h a po('m praver "God 1s Al wavs W1th Us ' :-.1 rs Putman conducted th~ bustnC'ss sess1on Th1rtv mne shut m call s \\f'l e rf'portPd and card s ~ crf' signpd f01 several fn ends Th£' gr oup voted to bu y tablecloth matcn al fm basem ent tables 614-992-7626 PAT HILL FORD I ho m ~ MI DOLE PORT, OHIO AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Landscaping planned Recital given Mi< hael Eric Gr.llR Happy Cookmg' features jazz, theater 110- A!IPndmg V.l'll ' H; bPt ( .t \ .:uH t OcbbJP M I ~S\ c. 1ssuh <~nd r,.l( \ Coffr) [)(>bbiP and :-.1ik< • fJ IJilh and La rr. FJv. P.rmt•la \\ c~llc~r P a nd Tommv PPnmn g-~un It :Vl1d dlepon grandpat!'n t \ Mt and Mrs La ff' Potters Terrs.1 Ltn S< '\ and Adam Taft Ca thv and Ho ndc~ Adkins, Norma Ptqul't I !Sa anrl Lori Mayna rd Chnstv Pr nn mgton South WPbster And forsomeone"ho asked about fned corn m eal mush, Mrs Wyatt SPnt along her recipe USP the luice from a pork roast or ham then add thre!' tunes that amount of water Salt to taste Take one part w<>t yellow or white cornmeal m the same amounl cold water and pour mlo boiling jUICe Cook over medium hPat until the miXture IS ha rd to stir Then pour mto greased bread laar pans Cool Slice thin and roil megg orfloui and fry Wolfe Investigations, Inc. Rt 114 Pomeroy Oh1o 1 Co<d " ' lOio nh ""'' •-•oc o set>'l'd Sfcond Thr' OffJCf' ol Public Occasions has .tnnounced the l!JlW &'1 Ohto [ Jnt\ f'l s Jt \ Pe1iorm mg AI ts Senes pror;r am schedule !'he 19E4 85 season m a rks the 25 th Anmversary ce!£'btallon of the sen es w h1ch has prov ided At hens and surrounding commumt 1cs wlth suc h acclauned artis ts as Marcel Marcf'au, thP Ballf't Fo lkloflca, and the Preser vatwn Hdll Jazz Band rhc scnes began m the !at<' 1950s \Vllh a sma ll group of locai i eS idents v.. ho soug ht tobnng ftnP rx-'1 f01 mmg . POmeroy-Middleport, Ohio Business Services half hour bE'fore servmg topping I ounce square unsweetened chocolate, coursely grated Prepare the crust In a sauccpan. combine sugar, cocoa and 2 tbs. flour, add margarine and mllk, then cook until the miXture begins to boil, stlrrlng constantly Remove from heat, add small amount of hot mixture to eggs, then rehurn mixture to pan Fold In haU or the can of pie flUng Pour Into unbaked crust, and bake at 350 degrees form 35 to 45mmute or until center ts set Chill one hour or until cold Combine two cups toppmg and grated chocola te, spread over thP cool pie and then top wtth rematrung pie filling and topping, and chill for a And you can top off any dinner with a Black Forest Pie, the SpPeJahty of Vlrginla Wyatt who shares her recipe here. I mne Inch unbaked pie crust 3~ cup sugar one- third cup unsweetPDed coeoa 2Tbs Dour Y, cup margarmP one- third cup milk 2 pggs bE'aten I 21 ounce cherry p1e rllllng I 9 ounce contamer whipped ou sertes tt'<~ml)flllJ.! 1np lm.tl o;tx wf'f'k." hnnm roll l••r lhr <., •I• !\ I ( f'ntf'r r::lf'mf'n t.H> Sc hor I h,r.., hi>~ n rn notmcf'd M,t kln_g ,r g1 ;Jdf' of B r)J 1ho\l m ,tilt hf'n ~ IJ bjrY'I'> trr IX' n rm(l(ll o 1ht roil ~~ r r1 ~ rrst - Jf'Sstr a ( or hr .t n Ktrn l••r 11 I 1rn 1 Mandy J onr~ 1.1 bith.r 1 1r).(r S u.., •n F' 11..: 1 Donn if' R,l\ Jo 'i hu 1 S ,gm 1n ( t\ ~1 1 1 dish , top with the tuna and then pour on the soup mixture. Sprlnkle with grapenut flakes, slightly crushed, and bake at 375 dgrees lor W to 25 mmutes Church honors mothers Woman grduates W.Va. State Ten I. Hill ddug hlr•• <tf ( "tl I andMarlme THill WmfiPitl \\ \\1 and grJnddaughr•l of 1m'/ Hill R.acln~ g~aduatedll <t'ntl\ from\\ Va Staff' \ol lt>gP w11h " IJ.If h< lor of thiS hearty casSProle of faYorite mg~ ed tents that can bE' put together th<• mght berore, 1efngerated and then poppc'fl mto the oven just m tUTie [OJ dmner II cails for a can of condensec cream of mushroom soup % cup mU K, 2 3 cup grated cheddar chese, 11 1 cups mmute nee 1 can s tewed toma tO£>S d6 ounces ) % cup w ate1. some oregano a dash or pepper. and a ran J91_. ounc£'1 tuna dramedand flak!'d l'ombmr lhr soup mtlk and chC>esc U1 sau('('pan . and heat until the cheese ts melted strrnng ocas!O nall:-lombme the r1ce. lom a tOC's, "'ater, oregano, and peppt>I m greased shallow baking • Calendar m f'C't Tuesday, June 12, 1984 Summer foods can be fun and easy Fun with jood1 F&AM. w1ll 7 30p m Tuesday, June 12, 1984 Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio Assumable B"• per cent loan payments $314 01 month 3 bedrooms large krt c hen dmrng and hv1ng room Carport and storage area large lot 304 6 75 3030 01 675 3431 New Haven Mam St 5 rooms . bath basement double garage new furnace carpeted $28 000 304 41 Houses for Rent Very n1 ce 2 bdr rlupl ex hous e co mpl etely lu rn Metn St Cheshne Nn mstde pet s Call 614 245 5B1B For rt!nl o r for SA l e 3 bdr house m Roo GrAnde good locat ton S 175 mo Or wdl sell on l and co ntra c t S 17 500 wrth S 1 00 0 down at 9 % mterest Ca ll 446 0157 Jack Neal 5 room house rn Eureka full 675 2847 srze basement fuel 011 fur nance Ca ll 614 256 6547 32 Mob1le Homes 3 bd r h o use deluxe central a1r pool etc Call 675 5104 or 675 5386 for Sale 8002 1- - - - -- -- - - 40 A house bern , tob base mostty pasture. pond fenced Call 446· 2371 for appotntment 1- - - -- - - - - - - Reduced 2 -story 3 BR fenced yard 2 car garage separate entrance 15 Vtn · ton Glps $29,900 Call 448-2081 ntghto NEW ANO USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL S QUAL lTV MOBIL E HOME SALES 4 Ml WEST GALLIPOLIS RT 35 PHONE 614 446 7274 1966 1 2x60 mob1te home unfurmshed, $3,900 Catl 448 1340 Pomeroy for rent attrc for no pets QU!fed 2 bedroom house bath basement storage carpeted $200 dep os n re References Call 614 992 3054 2 b e droom un iurn1shed S 150 month plus utrltttes and deposrt 304 675 6544 �Page-8-The Doily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 42 Mobile Homes for Rent They'll Do It Every Time c;iiVING THE ME171CitVE MENCI.VS ME/HiJE:RS SOME OF 7HEIROWN NO-NO 'S·· · 2 bdr trai le r ful ly furntshed. good location. sec dep raq Coil 446 -8558 2 bdr mobtle home. furn .. all e lec tnc . adults on ly . no pets. I-IE:'f'.' 'f'OU 170CTORS! STOP 446 -0508 CROSSING 1 0 1n brand g un S 12~ 9441 or H o m e l1te c ha111 saw. new. nev er u se d . S85. c abin et h o ld s 1 2. swing set. S25 2 45 Gravely trac tor . self start , 30 " m o wer Sulky rea r h1tch . 51 900 Law n c hais , sa ea . Cheac h lounge 51 5 ea bl~ ck whttt! TV S 35 ea ant1que whet!l b arrel S1 00. 2 s1y n l1ghts S10 ea 446 Mobtl e ho me furn•shed , AC tdea l for 1 or 2 men , r~verview R e po ssesse d Kimball Con sole piano, low monthly payments. D an Ferguaon Music, Rt 60, Ceredo, W ca l 614 -256 1529 Fully furn•shed AC , 2 bdr , adults only Ca ll4 46 -4110 Qeautlfu l 2 grave lots . 2 vaults , 1 marker . Ohio V alley Memo ry Gardens . Ca ll 614 · 379 :28' hay elevator . l1ke new Sears cem ent m1 .~o:e r c ham hOls t and other m•sc 1tem s Mobtle home tor rent Ref . & l)ep Call 446 1609 57 2659 YoiAR Lf:~S! Gal l 614 - 367 -7438 . 54 Misc . Merchandise Fosters tra•ler Park Call446 - 1602 Trai le r avatlable June 25 , Ple uscml Htlls School R d. C<~ ll 614 -379 -2659 . Oueen Sl.le h1d a - bed so f fl Ca ll 446 2 177 2 bdr h o use tr<1iler for rent Murray garrlen tra c tor w1th mowmg d ~c: h & snow blad e Cnll 446 3875 rcqutrcd Ca ll 2 bdr mobtle home for rent 1 & 2 bedr oo m furmshed opts Ca ll 614 992 · 5434 or 992 5914 or 30 4 · 882 · 2566 Call 446 1052 2 bdr tra 1ler 5 mm from H M C or town water & trash pa 1d Ref r eq u1red Call 446 -406 3 2 bdr unfurnished H o lley Pa rk mob1l e hume . 1 2,;60 ' , 111ile pa st HM C Ca ll 446 4369 or 675 9760 -- --- - - - 2 bdr mobile ho me at EvergrP.P.n Citll 446 - 7032 1 2x60 2 bdr tra1ler . fur n1shed g as & water pa1d . S100 depos1t . S250 mo rent Call 446 6583 - - - ---- --- 1 b: 60 2 bedroom mobile hom e . partly furnished . Ra cme area Ca lf 614 - 992 - 5858 Tra 1lor for re nt . close to sc h oo l s. stores par ks Dep o s1t required Cal l614 992 59 14 A P ARTMENTS , mob1le homes. hou ses Pt Pleasant <Jnd Gall1pohs 614 - 446 82 21 TWIN RIVERS TOWER Apartment s now ava1lable to elderlv ~ r11st1biP.d w1th an 1nr:om P. of IP.ss th<~n S12 300 Rentmg for 30 per cent at adJusted mcome Phone 304 675 -6679 N1 ce and 2 bedr oom unfurn1sh e d apartments 304 675 2218 before 6 In Middleport . 2 room effi Cie n cy apt ut1l1ties pa1d 1 -3 04 882 2566 E"c n1c e f11st floor one bedroom apt Washer dryer hookup . stove and ref fur nished Off street parkmg . qwet ne1ghborhood 304 675 196 2 45 2 bedr oo m trruler kitchen lu rmshed r:o upl e one small ch1ld <H:r:ep ted 304 6 75 For rent Sleep1ng Rooms and l1g h t house keepmg rooms Park Centrcal H o tel Mobil e home t o r ren t 2 he dr oo m . furni she d . <11r r. ond adults on l y, no pets S150 00 m o nth New Haven 3 04 882 2466 Furnished Rooms Call 614 446 0756 Sleepm!=J room $115. uti\1 t 1e s pa1d Share bath , male only Ranqe & refnq 9 1 9 2nd Ave . Ga llipOlis Ca ll 446 4416 after 7 PM 46 Space for Rent 44 Apartment for Rent Off1 Ce space 5 rm surte. large receptiOn m ea & 3 or 4 pr~vate o ff1 ces Call 446 - 3643 JACKSON ESTATES APARTMENTS !Equal H o u s1 ng OpportunJtyl ha s o ne and two bedroom s. rent ~ t a r t 1ng at 5 157 for one b~d r oo m and S193 per m onth for two b ed room w1th $200 depos1t located 1H: ar Foodland and Sprmg V<i llcy Pla.la , p oo l a nd TV <~nt Ca ll 446 27 4 5 o r leav e message ------ 3 bd r S250 un furn ga rage ap t . plus depos 1r Ca ll Furn1s h e d apt 9 19 2nd Git ll 1p 0 11 s 5 17 5 M en only Cal l 446 4416 after 7PM Newly r emodeled 2 bdr f!ou 1ppe d ~1tchen . c entral a1r 52 50 8 2 1 ', SP.cun d Ave Gil ll1p o hs Ca ll 446 2 158 4265 COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park , Route 33. N o rth of Pomeroy Large lots Ca ll 614 -992 -7479 Warehouse or storeroom . 25.~o:75 . f o r furniture . lum ber. roofing . msulat1on. panel1ng . equ1pment or othe1 u se C~l l 1 614 486 · Merchandise 2 bdr ap t unfu rn1 shed . N1lh e..:r:P.IIP.nl VIP.W rlown town ArP.a $2 25 Ca ll 446 36 4 3 F.urn ' ed e ffi Ciency apt . ca r ~eted th ro ugh o ut Sl 75 mo Dcp & Ref req ed Ca ll 446 460 7 o r 44 6 2602 4 room'> & b ath un f urn iShed pat utd J! II~s pa1d adu lt s on l..,. n o pets Ca ll 446 3437 o r 446 31 11 Unfu r n i sh ed 2 bd r 1n C rown G1t y Ca lt 61 4 256 6520 2. b d r un furn 1shed . exl r a nice. 2 m1 out on At 588 adult s only Call 446 230 0 Delu.~o:e one bed r oom Oall1p o h s. ga rage no n.o c hi l dren rehn e n cH . able June 16 C all614 .lp t pets avail 256 1529 1 bedr o om Apt 5196 mu 1ncludmg ut1ht1e s Equa l H o usmg Opportun1ty Cu n tact V1llage Manor Apt s 614 -992 · 7787 Rlvtn s•de Apts M 1rlril ep o rt Spec•al rates for Sen 1or Cit•zens S1 30 Equal Ho us · 6 14 1ng OpportunlllftS 992 7721 Furnished 1 & 2 bedroom apartments . Middlep or t Adults . no pets . se cunty d e posrt Call 614 · 992 · 3874 Apartment 1n Pom eroy . 3 ruo m s & b at h Ca ll 614 · 992-562 1 1 bedroom apar1ment . par· tiellv furniShed , & 2 bed room apartment for rent . Both newly decorated S225 . mth . Deposit&: refer ences required 614 - 992 - 2815 or 992 -2362 . GOOD USED APPLIANCES Washe r s. drvers . refngera · tors range s Skaggs Ap · phances Upper R1ver Rd bes1de Stone Cre st Motel. 6144467398 Why pay more Trade Center Futn1turc Outlet At 7. Kanauga. Oh Open 9 7PM Free.ler . 23 c u Upr1ght S200 ft Gibson Ca ll 614 245 -5032 1 bed w1th sprmgs S 75 cha~r S45. 1 446 - 1243 or mattress and 1 couch and TV S25 Ca ll 446 - 1615 01-l;l 58 - - -- - - - - -k -- Cherry D1mng room su1t. drop lent tab le w1th 2 l eaves. ex t end s to 102 in. huffet 4 cha~rs w1th p added seats $325 Ca ll after 5 p m 992 -5154 Avo c ado Gas rang e Ca ll 992 7030 S30 Couch & C ha1r $225 . 2 bunk mattresses_ twm s1z e S75 Co li 614 992 6376 20,000 BTU G 1b son ;:ur conditione r brand new . 5500 Death reason for se ll1 ng Call614 992 5956 L1vmg room su 1te couch . 2 chairs. cofiee table Phone 30 4 -773 -5846 Simmons h1de ·a bed sofa . extra good cond•t•on An tique oak fl at top d esk 36 m ~t60m Ref 1n 1she d 30 4 - 882 -2612 Used full si1e mattress and s pr~ng s $40 00 304 - 675 - sse Used Furniture -- Chairs, dryers, and TV's . 3milesout Bulaville Rd Open 9am to 6pm . Mon thru Fri , 9am to 6pm Sat 6t4-446 -0322 Rockwell 10 inch band saw, 1/1 HP motor stand. 4 new blades 925 0 Ca ll 614 - 843 5106 Used A · 40 D1tch Witch Trencher 1 · 614 694 · 7842 or 694 5006 Camera 35 MM . Olympus w1th accessofles Ca ll 30 4 - 675 -7476 For salfl 2 o ne room a~r cond $125 00 eac h Ca ll 304 · 675 6083 after 4 p rn 55 Building Supplies LUMBER Rough cut. oak. poplar 2x4, :2x6. 2~~:8. h4. 1 x6. 1 ~~;8. l ength ava 1labl c, 8 ft through 16 ft Hogg & Zuspan 30 4 - 773 - 5554 Now ope n tor business, Mountam State Bl oc k. At 33 New Haven Complete ma sonry supplies, 4 ''. 8" . 1 2' blo c k De li v!-!r y se rv1c e Phone day 304 · 882 - 22:22. even mg 882 - 3239 3 all steel budd111gs 30 ' )(50' was $8746 now $5044. 40'x75' was $17951 now $9985. 50'x 1 00' was S28226 now $ 15767 In storage. will sell cheap Call John 13041863 -6670 675-5115 after 5 PM . CAPTAIN EASY Services S traw b ernes . Taylor's Berry Pat c h 8AM - 8PM Man . Sa t Call 446 - 8692 or 614- B1 56 Pets for Sale Cl o th es lme post s heavy duty Lawn . k1d s ~ w1ng frames. all types sch 40 P•P e 304 675 · 3677 Gas furnace 304 · 675 :2561 or 675 1627 I~~:========::;===========~ roofs . 30 years experience. ~ specializing in built up roof . Bnarpatch Kennels Pro fe s s1o nal All -breed grooming Indoor -outdoor boarding f<J · CIIJtleS P1ck up and rle l1 very serv1ce English Cocker Spi! n1el pupp•es. Calt 614 · 388 Dragonwynd Cattery Kennel s AKC Chow pup PIC S. CFA H1malayan . Pe r s1an and S1amese kittens Ca ll 614 446 3844 after 6 54 Mise Merchandose ProfeSSIOnal All Breed Dog Obed1ence Tro1nm g. lndiVI d ual & classes avmlable Call Knauff F1r ew oo d Reduced pr~ce s thru July 3 1st Have vour own seasoned w o od th 1s w1nter 6 14 · 256 · 6245 614 · 388 9790 286 -5930 Coffee table st e reo stereo . dmette ta hle C all 614 - 256 Livestock 72 c ut up slabs 51 S p1ckup load Call 614 · 245 446 0857 Parrot w1th cage s 17 5 Cal l Shrubs pruned . l awn re seeded . re t a 1nmg walls . Sidewalks . patios . fill dirt . t opsoiL bark mulch & saw dust Contact Bruce Dav• Sion C111 ll 614 - 256 - 1427 Four Davtona Radial truck t~r es. 32M115R15LT . lik e new S350 992 2770 93 Co li 614-286 -6522. Open 6 days closed Sun days Sale ends June 30 675-6799. 10 registered polled Hereford heifers, 1 yr . old, contact Diamond L. Farms. Trucks for Sale 64 AKC regi ster ed Boston Ter ner . 510000 304 - 675 651 2 or 675 2485 Co ll1 e Puppy 30 4 675 · 516 2 57 Mower conditiond hay for sale S 1. 25 bale in field. 446-3929 or 256- 6233. BanJo Aluar e.l delult, 5 stnn g with cas e, 52 75 Gu1tar 1960 fender straocaster. custom fin1sh . $600 Ca ll 446 -7502 U sed piano tor sa l e good cond ., make serious o ffer Cal l614 · 245 · 5192 KEeP KICKIN6, GIRLS. WHILE ! GO INIO Good mixed hay. $1.25 in field. 304-675-5579. 614 949 2644 614-446 -2282 1976 Ford Tonno. 64.000 actual mi., AC , Interior good, good t~res. S1250. Call 446 :2419 or 446 1416. 1- - - - - - - - - - Pacer. 1979 Ford van, customized, including sink and refrigera tor, very good con d . low mileage, 302 engine, blue and silver. 304 - 773-5060. 1982 Ford F260 4x4 heavy duty lariet blue & white, air, tilt wheel. cruise. automatic, am-fm tape, p windows. sliding back g l ass. cab lights, dual tank, new tires 400 engine. 48,000 m1les . 96.250. Call 304 - 675- 5421 between 7 ·30 a.m to 9 p .m 1982 Ford 4x4 F250, lock in and out hubs, s lidin g rear wtndow. gauges, radio. black w1th aluminum spoke wheels & Firestone radia l s. 6 cyl , 4 speed $6500. Call 304 - 675 - 5421 between 7:30a.m. and 9:00p .m . 74 Motorcycles Runs 1972 Mustang Grande, 302, auto .. good on gas. 446 - 1326 Massey Hams Pony tractor & eq u1pment . EMc co n . Call eves. 614 -985 4454 1980 Renault LeCar deluxe. sunroof, AM-FM, AC was $2,495. new $2.195 Johns Auto Sales, Bulaville Rd Ca ll 446 -4782. Gallipolis 1 980 Agro Power 1 1 3hp . farm tractor . PS remote hydro lin e, 6 cyl diesel 16 9x34 1ires Used 10 hours S 12,000 00 304 - 458 - 1610 62 Wanted to Buy Tobac c o all otment m Mason Coun ty 304 -675 · 11 97 63 Livestock 1978 Monte Carlo Landau green, V -8, 54,000 miles, $3.000 1978 4 dr blue Impala V -8, 63,000 miles. S2.500 2705. Coli 5 yr old Sorrell Quarter horse ma re, 2 yrs Eques tui'ln tra1n1n!=] Mendeth manor. S650 Call 614 992 - 2488 Chevy S 10 P1ckup, mileage. 446 ·3 797 . low 256-9364 1979 Chevy Caprice Classic, 2 dr. ac. ps. V -8 engme, body good condition. eMc. performance. Will consider all offers. Call 614 -992 7412 after 5 p .m 1979 Ptvmouth 6 cyci.,PS,PB', auto transmission. 61,000 miles no rust . Call 614-992 -3798 or 742 2143. 614 - 388 8824 '75 Pinto stationwagen, V 6, 27 MPG , runs good, 614 -949 -2526 . GET your or 675 - carpet SHIP ... 'IIITMOUT 5Nfl'll~ Y, I'Cl WITH PROB'LY CAPTIAN STEAMER . Water removal. furniture cleantng, free esti- mates. 304-675-2295 Water wells commercial and domestic, test holes. pump sales and service . 304 - 895 3802 . BASEMENT WATER PROOFING . Unconditional lifetime guarantee . Local references furnished . Free estimates . Ca ll collect 1 614 - 237 -0488. 9 am . to 5 p .m. Rogers Basement Waterproofing . Remodeling . 51d10g, Interior and exterior, textured coat ing Simulated bnck and stucco, thermo replacement windows 304-675 -1 560 Roofing and extenor paint ing. ca ll 304·675 - 2792 ALLEY OOP ATC $1,696 both m showroom cond . Call 446 7521 1977 Honda CR 125 Elsi nore. Call 614 256 · 1778 eve. 82 ' 8 30 I 9;00 Dav•dson conditiOn . S2600 . 2620. 614 - 992 - 6t4-445 -4477 1 979 Kawasaki 750 KZ, new tarring. Exc con Call 614-992 - 2042 after 5 p .m 304-675-7138 t 98t Honda XL500S . 304 675-6810 after 5 p m. 83 Excavating He just did a Actually it belonqs commercial for to Teddy~ r----. Lollydadsr $2.000.00 304-675 -5486 75 Boats and Motors for Sale Chns Craft cabin cruiser. 36 ft . With 40 ft . trailer Isn't that the other brand hes Is it? I hadn't noticed 1974 Grand Prix 400 , AC, PB. PS. clean. Call after Basements, Footers. Concrete work, Backhoe's, Dozer & Ditcher, Dump trucks. & w ater-gas . sewer electncal lin es 1970 VW 16,000 m•les $900 .00 Stereo componet system in cabinet S 200 00. 304-675 -6535 af1er 5 .00 WV 304-422-8433 or 304 422 -2367 Bass tracker 2 man boat. swivel seats, trolling motor and battery. exc . cond CIJ G) suckinq on? BILL, I'M VERY DISAPPOINTED AT YOUR PERFORMANCE HERE DURING MY A!l5ENCE. WHAT THAT TODO FIRING Ml55 MARSHALL? SHE WA5 INDISCREET... BILLY. WHAT HAPPENED? YOU'RE A5 WHITEA5 A GHOST. AND IT AFFECTED HER 13U5/NE55 JUDGMENT. BUT YOt/'J?L' JU5TA5MUCH TO BLAME. EVQ¥ .MORE so. tland. Oh.614-742 - 2903; B4 Electrical & Refrigeration BARNEY NO CARD GAME FOR 'IOU TONIGHT, SNUFFY·- YOU GOT A TETCH OF TH' FLU BUG I'D LIKE TO GIT A SECONT OPINIOI\I THAT'S FINE WITH ME -------,./>-- -n----. -- BUT IT'LL COST 'IE DOUBLE ~ 9400.00. 304 -882 - 3551 72 Trucks for Sale 1979 Ford Courier XL T sports package, PB, rack -inpenning steering, new tires. auto transmission, 4 cyl., approx. 32 MGP, selling price $2.495. retail 93,026. MY FLYIN6 Call C}'.MEL.. I<OllTINE: daytime. 76 Auto Parts & Accessories 2 Craiger 14'' rims and tires . Call 614 -256- 1528. SEWING Machine repair s, service Authorized Singer Sales & Service Sharpen Scissors Fabric Shop. Pomeroy 614 -992 · 2284 . 85 General Hauling 6t4 - 388 - 9906 1952 Chevy PU truck Call 1983 S 10 longbed pickup, 4 AM -FM like n8'W', &6,995. Johns Auto Sales, Bulaville Rd . Call . 448· 4782. Gallipolio. 1976 Chevy luv with topper. good con d ., 34,00 miles Call 6t4· 379· 2706. "-.JIT'G...., Camping Equipment James Boys Wat~r Service Also pools filled . Call 614 · Ventura pop - up camper. sleeps sill. 1973 Dodge motorhome, 21 ft . sel1 con tained . Cen be seen wee- Johnson Water Sarv1ce. Call kends. Call 245-9183. JIMS 78 PEANUTS WATER SERVICE Call Jim Lanier, 304: 675 · 79 Motors Homes & Campers 7397. 87 1974 Ford JA T .• super cab Upholstery 1963 International pickup, heavy duty cab, 6 cylinder, 4 spd .. Call after 8 p .m . 614-992 - 7492 3716. or 992- BURDETTE CAMPER SALES Bo SERVICE. Open dolly 9 to 6 :30. Sot. 9 to 4 . Clooed Sunday. U .S . Rt. 60. Coolville. Oh 614- 667 3386. TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1163 Sec. Ave . Gallipolis 614 -446 -7833 or 614 -446 1833 I LOORIE± @I Arthur Hailey's NBA Basketball ;<;;;Eo cuss w1th officials th e fulurc use of the atom1c bomb . 11 IS dec1ded that the homb w1lt be used o n Huush1ma and Na gasaki (R) (QO m111 ) jCiosed Capt ione d] ll1J Strokes of Genius 1 0 ·00 0 til li J Remmgton Steele Rem1ngton and Laura 1flf11trate the c 1r cus 1n order to 1nve s11qate the po~s1Ule murder of a c1rcus per· former (AI (60 mm ) W MOVIE : 'The Sling II" (f) Assaulted Nuts (II Major league Baseball : Atlanta at San Oiego Cil 1EJ @ Hart to Hart The Hart s are 1n dang er when an a nc 1ent Jade carv1ng leads th em 1nt o an encoun t er w11h a Ch1nese arms d ealer (R) (60 mn 1[Ci osP.ti Cap ti oned[ (1) S1x Wives of Henry VIII (ill Newswatch @) Independent Network News 10 :30 W MOVIE : 'force Five· (I) My l1ttle Margie 1J.1) Inside Story Cash1ng In on the New s · Hodd1ng Cart 10 1 Iouk s at ~re ss cov erage of ac!IVIlles o n Wall Stre et m hght o f rece01 ai IP.ger1 1mpropr1et1es on th e part of reporters w1th 1n s1d e 1nformat10n fl) Love American Style 1 1 :00 0 Cil ® Gl @I News (]J Another Life ffi News/Sports/Weather @Odd Couple 11 :30 0 CIJ CD Tonight Show (I) Best of Groucho ffi SportsCenter r'D'NP,O'( WHO '"''-""' F IR:SI YES, SIR, IF YOu'RE THE SC~OOL PS'fCHOL0615T, I'M SUPPOSED TO SEE 't'OU .. I0M YOU !-lAD TROUBLE WITH ISC~OOL,TOO, W~EN VOU WERE YOUNG. NO, I DON'T MIND HEARING ABOUT IT... 0 CIJ ® News Cl) latenight Amenca Gl © Nightline MI5Hi DOTH/5, \YOUTCHt [) I Cil Linda Ronstadt Now arrange the circled letters lo form the surprtM answer, as suggested by the above cartoon J KI XI 1 ) Answer: XX) FROM THE ( (Answers tomorrow) Jumbles SANDY Yesterday s I Answer KNELL What a backseat UPROAR dn~er GULLET never seems to do- RUN OUT OF "GAs·· BRIDGE Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby It's only common sense by East was a weak two-bod . a popular modern method describing a hand w1th a sixNORTH 6-12-64 • J 10 • 65 t A843 +At0762 WE.~T +943 tQI0965 +KJ53 •QJ 10972 .KJ2 +Q84 •s card su1t and less than lull openong-bid strength. South made an uncomplicated overcall of four spades, wh1ch North raised to fivt( ·· , ~ ~, EAST +5 SOUTH +AKQ8762 II it were legal to talk acr~ the brodge table. that fivespade bid would be interpreted thus "Partner. I thonk you have a good hand If you can keep the opponents from takmg two heart r tricks. .A K43 tl ·~ West North ing neart lead with the ace and was about to play the Pass 5+ Pass Pass Vulnerable . North-South Dealer: East z• s1x spades He won the open- East South Pa ss 6+ 4+ Pass Openong lead ~/ think we have a slam 1" That's the way South took the bid, and he happily bod king, but common sense went to work If the heart king was trumped by West and a trump led, declarer •s would come up short. Was there a solution., Declarer found it. At tnck two he led a little heart from h1 s hand . East won and led a spa de, By Oswald Jacoby Many of the but South could trump hi s last losing heart in and James Jacoby advanced plays that bridge columns attnbute to experts are Sim ply a result of puttong a little common sense to work . If there IS a safe and certain approach to makmg your contract. that's usually the way to play The openong two-heart b1d dummy contract and make his Was there a way to beat the contract? If West leads a spade and then trumps his partners good tnck (the second round of hearts) to lead another trump. the slam can be beaten That defense will only happen in a bridge player's mghtmare. (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN 1 ~ by THOMAS JOSEPH 4 Grafted ACROSS I Heap 5 Insect 9 Arab her ) 5 Forded 1 a stream 6 Turkish standard 10 Wooden harruner 7 One who 12 Pew tames a 13 F'omi a masher though! 8 -out llirect 1 14 Be a hothead 10 BIShop's hat 16 Beverage II Cylioodrical 23 17 Inflamed 15 Soviet sea 18 Before 19 After s igma 24 26 1prefix I 20 Witticism 28 19 Sailor 21 Dnnk of 2ll Hun mto the gods 21 Brazilian 22 Aeneas· countr~ seaport companiOn Most ha ckneyed Fervor Callow Journalist .Joseph or Stewart 29 Hallie 311 On the edge 31 Showy nov..er 3J London art gallery 34 Hi~h cards 24 Throng 25 Betge color 26 ·· 1 - Ideas" 11951 song 1 27 Greek letter 28 ConstellatiOn 29 Wagncnan heroine 32 Goss1ps 3!i Comfortable 36 Succmct 37 Be contm· gent 38 Advantage 39 Footprint 40 Prophet DOWN I Turkish offocial 2 Perfect 3 Pennis.'iiOn -DAILY CRYPTOQt:OTE- HHe's ho11 to work it: AXVDL B AAXR Is I. 0 N G F E L L 0 W One letter Simply stands (ur another In lht s '\amp l e ·\ IS used for the three L 's, X for thl' t"'o 0 \ l'lr Smg le lett ers, apostrophes, th e length and formation of the words are all hints Each day t he code lrlters arc dtffcrrnt CRVPTOQUOTES KZMH Q f' VEMQMRSUR t\ XRFKYMSAM fl) Gunsmoke 11 ;45 ANP iH INI<6 AF'TERWAR:t:>5 [[! WKAP in Cincinnati DUMB KIC' WHO FAILED... pickup. $660. 246-9441 . .! L_1_~_J~~~--~~~ · t====t~~~~--~~~,·~w.~~~~J 256 - 1141 or 614 - 446 · 1175 or 614-446 -7911 6 t4 -266- 1743 or 614-256 1120. 700 Club go es to Wa shmgton to dts- Dozer Work free estimate. Call anytime. 446 - 8038. Correct Craft & Ski Su preme, family ski boats. New & used. Parkersburg, Riptide Cody . Hotel Peter 1s court l::!d by Mrs Cabot 's bus1ness nva l. a JOurnalist gets an lllSJde scoop on a ro ck s1ng er and a cnupiP- returns to reliv e the~r w edd 1n!J rlay (R) (60 m1n ) j Cios l::!d Cap t1oned] WINNIE Good -1 Excavating, base ments. footers , driveway s, septic tanks, landscaping . Call anytime 614 - 446 4537, James l. Davison, Jr owner S500.00 304-576-2736. Call Cil CD PlayoHs Shou ld thiS qame not be necessary, then regu lar programming w1 ll be shown ® American Playhouse 'O pJ.H::>n he iJTU::>r Fifth of 7 pans Aller Opp enheimer W ITH YOUR J A A Construc1ion Co . Ru- $1 t .000. 0 0 (Ij :JQi 1982 Honda V -45 Sabre, exc cond .. 5.000 miles, after 5 00 Five (!)Top Rank Boxing from las Vegas, NV Top Rank Boxmg present!> a 12· ruund bout featunng Tommy Cordova -...s Freddie Roach for th e ESPN L1ghtwe1ght Champ1onsh1p ING . R1 1. Box 355. Gall• · pohs Call 614 -367-0576 SHULAW'S Plumbing and Heattng. 211 S1dh St. Point Pleasant. W . Va 304 · 675-5420 . Licensed and msured . 'The Penntes' 1t21 (jJ 1D Three· s Company Jad..'s fathP.r s how s up lor a surpr1sP. V l ~ lt (A) [Ciu::ied Capt1oned j W CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING 1957 Harley chopper, exc . MOVIE · N1ck and Boz getmvolved 1n a slmnge murder case (R) (60 m1n ) Plumbing & Heating Cor Fourth and Pine Gallipolis Ohio Phone 614 - 446 -3888 or Call PROB'LY FORGOT ITI @ 304 -675 -2440 1983 Hond 200X ATC, S 1. 195. 1984 Honda 250R AW, TH' SIGN MAKER Y'DON'T SUPPOSE WE MISSED TH' TURNOFF, DO YUH?' All bu ildi ng and remolding lntenor -E.~o: terior Concrete roofing. electrical. etc [lt . penenced and affordable 304-676 - Grcenb11er Stables now boarding horses 304 - 675 6799 8.00 ANNIE RINGLE'S SERVICE eMpe rienced roofing. including hot tar application. carpen ter. electr~cian. mason. Call 1731 after 6pm . 5 00 304 -675 - t285 . Baby turkeys Wt1te or con· tact . Lou•e M . Chnstlan RD 4, Harr• sonv11\e Ad. Pome roy, Oh 446 -3738 . 1980 Honda 750 SS 1400 1969 Cadillac Fleetwood, mint condition. $995. Call Call 446 -4344. 83 Honda 750 shadow. excleent conditiOn. 2,300 miles 2 helmets. Ca ll 614 - miles. Call evenings . S1400. Sell or trade 18 HP 6 speed g<~rden tractor 3 pt. hitch Too b1g for my yard War · ranty good til 5 - 1 -87 Call One larg e family cow with he1fer calf One black white fa ce cow w1th heifer calf 7 .30 2398 or 614 -446 -2454 304-675 - 2088 4560. r I I 0 (]) ®I Gl 1121 (I) MOVIE · ' Between Friends ' ffi New Treasure Hunt ffi Mazda Sports look ffi Andy Griffith (J] News/Sports/Weather ti) MacNeil/lehrer News hour ill) Powerhouse Star Trek 0 Cil CD NBC News Cil MOVIE; 'Snoopy. Come Home' OC Rifleman CI: This Week on the NBA ~· Carol Burnett Cil Gl © ABC News 0 Cil @ CIIS News IJI) Bits and Bytes 0 Cil PM Magazine Cil Here Come the Brides II SportsCenter Il Sanford and Son I ) Entertainment Tonight CIJ Wheel of Fortune 0 (]) Wheel of FortJ,Jne ([) Nightly Business Report @News CID MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour (i) ·:It Entertainment Tomght Jeffersons 0 Cil Tic Tac Dough (!) Auto Aacmg '84: Cart Dana Rex Mays 200 from Milwaukee. WI ffi AU In the Family 0C 0 (Ij Family Feud C'L· love Connection OC Dr Who lj1)1 Wheel of Fortune &J (iZf People's Court fl) One Day at a T1me 0 W CD A Team The A Team take::> 0 11 a gang of modern -day stagecoa ch r obbers at a Nevada gam b ling cas1no lA) (60 mm ) (I) MOVIE · 'Psycho II' ::1) MOVIE : 'Blue Thunder' (I) Gentle Ben ® Cousteau/Amazon, Part Ill liD Gl l t~ Foul ups. Bleeps/Blunders D (!J ( t~ Welcome to Paradise Thr ee sa1 lors f md them ::ie lve~ 111 I he m 1ddl e of th e theft of a sacre d 1dol \1\i hlle d1vmg olf the coas 1 of New Zealand 160 m1n I (]J 1111 Nova To L1ve Until Y o u I11P. Th e Work of Elisa beth Kulde r-Ross To n1qht s pr o qramf.H~ se nt s ar1 11lt 1m a1e portra it of Dr Ross as she w o rk s Wltt'1 pat1ent s who learn to face dcilth (RI (60 mm) [Clo sed Capt10ned j JIM'S PLUMBING & HEAT1981 Cheverolt Corvette black w1th red interior, 33.000 dry miles Showroom cond Call 446-0648 256- 1528 Reg Polled hereford bu11 & ca ttle 8ft homemade metal pipe co w rack Call 614 1981 Honda CA BOA. ex . cond Call 446 - 3485. 6t4-379 - spd .. 4 cyL. ~ -r extras. SHAPE TOP CASH paid for late model used cars. Smith Buick·Pontiac, 1911 East ern Ave, Gallipolis Call one •er to each SQuare, co form follr ordlnai'J words. m 100°a<XK! scotchguard · water extrac · 1ion. deodorizers. FREE esti mates. Reasonable rates Gene Smith, 992 -6309 Fetty Tre_e Trimming, stump removal. Call 304-675 - with IT I'll L-L. ~ A Sf'I::LTAC.l>L-AI'! DISPLA'( AJ.ID IT srARrs ~~161-iT., GENE'S DEEP STEAM CARPET CLEAN 1975 Dodge Van $550. Call 614-992·6159 . loaded 304-675·3044. Autos for Sale Call lOW octi'T FCI<t£ro Ollt.DRal, '115 MlJSTJ.l'T MISSlllf SIPIJEI< 1331. Transportation AMC BORN LOSER H & S Home Improvements vinyl siding, roofing, room addition, storm windows, stone Calf 614-367 -0409 $3.000. Coil 446-0515 . spd . '83 Ford Ranger, FWD, 5 speed, 6,000 miles . sharp. 71 exp. Ca11614 -388-9652 . RON'S Television Service Specializing m Zenith and Motorola , Ouazar. and house calls Call 304-576 - 3846 of1er 5PM , 445 - 1380 , Vans & 4 W.O. 73 1979 Jeep CJ-5. 6 cvL. 3 Baled hay in the fiel d - round or square . Call 614-985 - 614 -379 -2669 . 9500 . Call 614 -245 -5575 or 614 -379-2621 304 - 458 - Ronnie Skeens. R e m~ngton model. 31 . 16 gauge . very good cond it1on . Cremeens Gun Shop Call 1969 International COl BOO truck . 18 ft . flatbed. air brakes, good tires. good cond ., 63,000 . 1970 International 1600 good cond ., good tires, 66,000, $3,500 Fayette 9 ton tag -a-long trailer good cond ., $1,800 . Ma ssey Harris 30 farm trac tor good cond .. &500 . 1972 Buick Electra 225 , PW, air, power seats, tilt , mechani cally sound, some rust , $2.300.00. 1610. well . Call614 -256 - 1608. Musocal Instruments 6t 4 -992-3921 PAINTING- interior and ex terior. plumbing. roofing. some remodeling. 20 yu. or 614 -367 -7244 Hay & Grain 1975 Black Angus bull Call 614 AKC black German Shepmd pupp1e s, 304 675 7771 5150 Dodge D-200 club 1976 International Harvester No. 1600, 12ft steele flat bad. eJtc. cond, 1267 26 1nch rear 1ill er for 1138 Gravely tractor New never been used Call 614-742 - t973 cab automatic. transmission. recently rebuilt , p.s. p. b. new flat bed, winch, $800. Will consider tandem axle trailer on trade . Call 304-675-1888. Su lky snow blade. set duall - - - - - - - - - - wheel s for Gravely tractor . 1963 Ford Fairlane 4 dr. Call 446 - 4149 200 6 cylinder. auto. 65,000 miles, new paint Al hs Chalmers tractor, disc Call after 8:00PM , 304 · & plows . New paint. good 458-1874. runnmg co ndition Call 446 1976 AMC Sport-a -bout 2544 after 4PM . PS . PB. AC. auto trans. A1diug mower $150 . 256 - S600 Call 614 -256-6049. 614 992 3694 5804 Bu •lt o n your lot a new hom e you can afford over 1 , 100 sq ft . 6 rms & bath , c ar · peted. ready to move Into S26 500 Also garages & basements Cal l Patnot Home Budders anvt1me 446 -8038 Will cons1der mobile home as trade m E)(ll rl t! Saddle Shop June Bug Sale 81g S1lver Royle Show saddle bound to catch Judges eye $ 799 vale, sa le S599 One ear silver royle headstalls S79 99 value. sa l e S59 99 S dver rovle show halters S89 99 value, sa le S59 00 S1lver rayle stamless stee l show bits $29 99 value. sal e $22 .95 . NavaJO blankets $28 99 value sa le S22 95 Brow band heat sta ll'i with silver $38 50 value. sale $19 99. A bsor hn e paste deworner S3 99 Absorb•ne show s heen S5 50 a qt Show eamngs S7.99 value . sale S3 99 Corner feeders S14 99 value, sal e $10 .99. Brow band bridles w1th b1ts & re m s $14 99. sa le $9.99. 2 m1lc s N of Jackson on SA. Greenbrier Stables, we buy, sell or trade horses . 304 - after 5. AKC Reg•st c red Poodle pup pi es start1nq a t S75 Call 6417 F~rewood Tr<tctor, m o del 8 w1th c ulti · vators Call 614 - 256 - 6417. 7 :00 Call 6t4-388-9857. 63 S2.000 3471 Pla st1 c c1stcrns stat e ap proved . plastic sep t1c tank s. plastiC c ulvert , m e tal c ut verts , RON EVANS ENTER PRISES , Jack son . Oh 614 Farm Equipment International model 430 baler Good cond1t10n Call 9790 L1m estone Sand. Gravel Dc l•v ered 1n Mason . Me1g s. Ga lh a or p 1ck up at R1chards & Son Call 446 - 7785 61 Bomding a ll breeds . Heated 1ndo or outdour facll1t1es AKC Doberman pupp1es Stud Serv1ce Call614 · 446 · Early Amencan Couc h and Chan $2 00 00 3 04 895 - lik e Farm Supplies & livestock 2274 614 -367 7220 Home Improvements 6 : 30 Marcum Roofing & Spout ing. Now installing rubber 1rc @ ~THAT SCIIAioiBLI!D WORD GAllE by Henri-and lloto L" Unscramble theM tour Jumbltl. m 2 455 12 1 HILLCREST KENNEL S 7795 ANY lilT O F , - - - - - - , WELL, HE WAS THE GUY WHO EVIDE~CE KNEW THAT PIECE OF TRIYIA WOULD ABOUT THE OLD DALEY HOTf.L. HELP. RcM8MBER.EA5-Y'!' YOU o<NOW, Ff:LLI\5, THERE 150~& THIN<5- I'LL NEVf:lt F01t6f:T AIIDUT THAT GUY WHO MADE THAT PIC~K~U~P~·~ .._)~~~ 245 -9557 Strawbernes P1ck your own Call Cl aud e Wmters , 614 - 0 Cil ID'il 9 News nice, $6,950 .00. 304· 7735222 before 6 PM . Co il 304 -882 -2237 Rototiller Call 446-4217 . Judy Taylor Groommy Cal l SW AIN LAYNE'S FU RNITURE So f a c ha1r roc kfH n tt o man 3 ta bles lextrfl hfHivy h'f Frnnt1 er l $6 85 Sofa cha H and l o veseat_ S275 So f a'i and chtm s pr1ced from S2 85 to S89 5 Tab les $ 4 5 and up to S 1 25 H1de -a br.d s 5 440 and up to 5 525 Recltne r s S 175 to S375 Lam p s from S28 t o S75 5 pc dmettes from 599 t o 435 7 p c 5189 an d up Wood table wtth s1.1o: cha1rs 5 425 to S745 Desk S110 up to 5225 Hutches . S550 and up, mapl e or ptne fin1 s h Bunk bed c omplete w1th mattr esses. 5250 and up t o S395 Baby b e ds . S1 10 Mattresses or bo" spnngs, full or twin . $58 . firm , and 578 Qu een sets. S 195 . 4 dr c he sts. 542 5 dr ches1S. 954 Bed frames . S20 and $25. 10 gun Gun cabinets . S 350 Gas or electric ranges 5375 . Baby mattresses. $25 & 935. bed frames S20. 525, & S 30 . king frame S 50 . Good se lection of bedroom suites, cedar chests , rocker s. met a l c abinets , sw1vel rockers . Call 614 - 992 -3249. 5646 51 Hou se hold Goods & FURNITURE 62 Ol1ve St . Galhpol• s New & u sed wood & coa l stoves 6 ptece wood l1vm g room SUite w1th 6 1nch flat arms 5399 bunk bed s co mplete w1th bunkies S199 2 p1ece antron liv1ngroom su 1t es 5 199. antron rec lmer s 599 . othl:!r re ctmer s sao. maple d•n et te se t s S1 79 . box sp rmgs & mattre ss twin or full $ 1 00 ss t reg u l ar · i1rm $ 1 20 m<~ple d mette cha1rs S35 wash sta nd s S34 , maple ro c ker s $59, 7 p•e ce chr ome rlmell e se t S149 . 5 p1 eC f! dmette se) $99. USHd bed roo m s u1t Ps refr1gera t o r s ran g es . c he st . dressers wnnger washers TV 's. dry er s & sho es Call6 14 · 446 3159 1 adm1ral window an condi tioner 8 .000 BTU . 11 5 volt . 575 1 occas1onal uphol ste red sw1vel c ha~r. S10 6:00 1971 Scotty Camper , hard top, sleeps 6, self contained , good cond . &800.00. 304- tJ ••.u.rHEA ~ll~Nl Page ~ ~ ~~- EVENING 1979 Large Bonanza Travel trailer with 2 pull outs, very Strawbe rnes You pick 76 r: ents or w e pu;:k S 1 . 00 per Qt 2 miles back of New Haven. WV of Un1on Camp Groun d No Sunday picking . Fru1t s & Vegetables . c lean Strawbem es, p 1ck your own 9 - 8 Sorry no checks We acc ept food stamps , peas a r e ready 40 c lb $9.00 bushe l Happy Hollow Fruit Farm. Gallipolis Ferry 304 The Daily Sentinel 6/12/84 new. C$11614· 928 -2300 . ~s (o Pl.-11~ ! Fruit & Vegetables Ohio Television Viewing 79 Motors Homes & Campers 28 ft A.rgosy travel trailer. self- contained roof air, electric hoist. rear bath , like SoY . Va 304 -453 - 1153 Heavy duty Jack f o r sa le, Ca ll614 992 2861 Carpet for rentals for SJ 99 sq yd Ca ll 61 4 · 992 · 6173 18 .000 btu a1r c ond new 304 · 773 5397 AUCTION Furn1shed Apt 920 4th Gallip olis 522 5 Utll1t1es pa1d Ad u lt s 1 b dr C all 446 4416 af ter 7PM 52 00 mo Tuuler lo t on Upper At 7. 565 mo 367 -0232 o r 446 5553 446 3786 TV & Apph cmc es, 627 Tlmd Ave Galllp o l1 s. 614 446 · 1699 Sp1n washers gas & e i P.ctric dryer <; auto washers . gas & ele c tr1c ranges . re fr 1ge rator s. TV sets . pm 2 bf:ldroorn mobile home adults unly For sa le or rfnt Co li 614 992 · 2 598 1076 by Larry Wright 576 - 2026 . Fu ll y lurntshed 2 bdr mobrle Ref & dcp 446 3671 KIT 'N' CARLYLE ® 33 84 porter a re a plenty of shade. r1ice b •g lot Call 6 14 -367 7101 home . Easter n Av e Water & sewer P<11d S225 ad ult s Musical Instruments P~roy-_Middleport, TueiCiay, June 12, 1984 CFD SF' Rf' Q G ZG N M, in Concert w/ Nelson Riddle ffi Mazda Sports Look 12:00 (I) Burns & Allen Cil Nightline 0 CIJ Magnum P.l. When TC ts arrested by the Coas t Guard. he refu~~s Mag ~ num·s help and Intends t o plead quilty (A) (60 mm ) CFD WDIQ HFZH IF'DRS LMGDSFUH QfQGYY C GRS IDEM. MNMEMQQ WGQYUR. Yesterday's Cryploquote; WHEN NEITHER THEIR POVER· TY NOR THEIR HONOR IS TOUCHED. THE MAJORITY OF' MEN LIVE CONTENT. - NICCOLO MACHIAVELLI .~ �IG-The Sentinel Area deaths Dareld Putnam Sr. Dareld !Bill ) Putnam Sr., 62, Coolville, died this mornlng at his residence, following an extended Illness. Mr. Putnam was born at Long Run, W.Va ., the son of the late William and Cora Skinner Putnam. He was also preceded in death by one son, John; by one daughter, Judith Diane; and by two brothers and two sisters. Mr. Putnam a ttended Grace Bretheren Church. Coolville, was a veteran of World War II. was a logger amd in the business of remodeling horPes. He Is sunived by his wile. Dora Putnam: four sons. Dareld P. Putnam Jr.. and WiUiam H. Putnam, both of Columbus, Delbert P. Putnam of Waverly, and Ernie Lee Putnam of Belpre; three daughters, Dora Janette Wilson of Kalamazoo, Mich., Rebecca Tuttle of Parkersburg, W.Va., and Cora Regina Putnam of Columbus: lour sisters, Gertrude Kelly of Guysvil le, Mildred Clem of Lottridge, Ohio. Kathryn Moore of Kansas City. Kan ., and Betty Scheuvront of Shinnston . W.Va .; and 12 grandchildren . Funeral servi('('s will be held Thursday at l p.m. in White Funeral Home in Coolv ille. with Pastor Robert Markley offi ciat ing. Burial will be in the family cemetery m Coolville. Friends may call at the Funeral home aft er 2 p.m . Wednesday. Court issues restraining order AGuysville man will not be able to entl'!' the property of a Pomeroy resident, according to a restraining order issued Monday by Common Pteas JudgP Charles Knight. Billy Joe Butcher issuing Richard C. Meredith Mary L. Meredith of Pomeroy for $23,500 and $1.600 per day while Meredith prevents Butcher tram removlngrquipment from Meredith's lamd. Meredith countersul'<l Butcher to prevent him from t>rttering MPtt-dlth' s land and for $50,lXXJ in damages to Meredith's timbt>r. ThP tt>mporat)' restraining order prevents Butcher from t>nt ering preliminary injuction ean be held . Meredith's lard untilthea hearing KnJght scheduled hearingforfora June 20. The restraining order is elfectlve for 14 days. In other act ion. thrccdivorces and one dissolution wcw grant<'CI . Robet1 Lawwncc Imboden. Rutland . Inside today : Board hires twd teachers and Patric ia Ann lmbodten, Pomeroy, divorce granted: Karen S. Roush and WUIIam Joseph Roush, divorce granted. Cheryl A. Cremeans. Reedsville, and Russell M. Cremeans. Coolville, divorce granted; Mary Lucille Stafford. Middleport. and Hubert Stafford. Pomeroy, dissolution granted. Rehearsal set The Voices of LibertY will rehparse Weclnesday and Thursday a t 8 p.m. at Pomeroy United ~~~~~~8: ELESS HAMS H~~: H~ 1~ :fi~oJe•• $1.19 LB. Two teachers were emp!oyed lor the next school year when the Southern Local School Dlstr1ct Board of Education met In regular session Monday nlght . The board hired Debra Hill as art teacher and Donald Dudding as an English and language instructor. Jeni Stewa."1 was approved as a rultlon student for the next year.The board also voted for the district to participates in the Trl-County Career Development Program at no cost to tile board. The district will have access to $1 million wort h of learning equipment through the program. All members of the board were present along with Bobby Ord, district superintendent , and Dennie Hill. treasurer. Board to meet Eastern Local Board of Educa· tion will meet in special session Thursday at 6:30 p.m. to discuss personnel. A NEW SERVICE IN POMEROY UPS p 1 a rce 5 Picked Up At p 0 me roy Bowling Lanes 9-5 Daily We Are Not Affiliated it PS riM!c~t~hodl§s~tlClh~u~rc~h~-~~~~~~§§§§~g~~~~~§~ .. HAMS Half• • •s1.79 Whole $1 69 LB ••• • • ••• • BONELESS HAM SLICES ........ $1.99 Ha"\>:n~~·S::~~g~ieners 99¢ LBE F GR0UND BE lUNCH MEAT ....... S1.49LB. KAHN'S HICKORY GROVE • sroREsucEo *ALL MEAT BOLOGNA *CHIPED CHOPPED HAM 25¢ VALLEY BELL ~,..~,inning RC COLA HEINER'S Bonus Bread tAP! - nlght ln the Ohio Lottery's daily "The Number." was 901. In the "Pick 4" game. played Monday through Fridav. the wmni ng nwnber was h342. ~arne, GAY 90's COTTAGE CHEESE Pies, cakes needed for Boosters booth The MPigs Local School Distri ct At hletic Boosters are in n<'ed of pies ard cak..s for a food boot h whil'h they will operate Saturday at the Spring ExpoofWMPO Radio at tht• Rock Springs Fa ir-~'I'aund s. Cont ributors may call Mrs. Jamf'S Soulsby a l 992 Z:!Ti. or nta)· take thPir contributions to the Rock Springs Grange Ha ll on thf' grounds Saturday . Correction A guest a t a pafiY for the Chester High School graduatillg class of 1924 held by Fred a nd Bertha Smith was Mrs_ [larbara Tripp and not Mrs. Barba ra Reed . POMEROY HOME & AUTO 200Z. 5 9 ¢ 606 E. Main 992-2094 Pomeroy STIHJ:. PllliS LETTUCE FREE Limit I With each purchae of two boleS of Cereal . VIETII HOT DOG SAUCE FREE 200Ct. ROOT BEER 99¢ CASE OF (6) Limit I GAL19 ¢ Limtt I 4 ROLL PAK Limit I 19¢ Ltmit I VALLEY BELL 2% MILK CRACKERS 3 9 $1.00 OFF PI ONE CARTON OF us Tax CIGARETIES Limit 5 Coupon Expires 6 / 17/ 84 C .K. SUPERMARKET THRIFT KING SALAD :R§§1:t3 Coupon Expires 6/ 17/ 84 C. K. SUPERMARKET RC COLA Plus Dep. Coupon Expires 6 / 17184 C.K. SUPERMARKET GRAPE JELLY 3 LB. $ 1 9 9 $119 B PACK 16 OZ. 2 $l39Pius Oop. ICE MILK 5¢ 1\GAL.$119 DR. PEPPER 8 PACK 69 ¢Plus Oep . With each purchase of one baa of 10 lb. Idaho potatoes . GENERIC DOG FOOD ¢ Limit I With each purchase of 2 packs ot cheese of two KRAFT POP li mit I ZEST A SALTINE IB~~- 59~0ZEN boxes of Cereal. Wtlh each purchase of two 10 ¢ Ltmtt I SMALL EGGS lim11 l With each purchase of two With each purctlase of two 3 lb. bag s of apples lb. bags ldatlo Potatoes . 99¢ GRADE "A" GENERIC 2 LITER Bath Tissue ICE MILK 2LB. BAGS 19¢ GENERIC Witheach purchase of 2 packs ol I lb . Eckrich bologna . JELLY TEA W1th each purchase of two bags of Franklin Candy . Limit I JAMBOREE $379 100 CT. 2% MILK 10 lf, OZ. With each purchase of two bans of Cereal. 69¢ GAL. Paper Towels VAllEY BELl FREE DISTILLED OR SPRING WATER GENERIC 99¢ CAMPBELL'S 89¢ Coffee Filters ~lJB. $ 1 9 ONE CARTON OF CHEWING TOBACCO In Stock Plus Tax Limit 5 Coupon 9umit I With each purchase of two of I lb. Ecktich t $1.00 OFF Expire~ 6 / 17/ 84 VALLEY BELL 2°/o MILK GAL. $139 Limit 1 Coupon Expireell / 17/8.. C.K. SUPERMARKET C.K. SUPERMARKET SUGAR 5 LB. $14 9 Limit I DR. PEPPER ~l~f_K Coupon Expires 6/17/ 84 Coupon Expires 8 / 17/h C.K. SUPERMARKET VALLEY BELL 99¢ UfWff f C.K. SUPERMARKIT 15 4 OFF ICE MILK ~ GAL Limit I MARGARINE Coupon Expires 6 / 17/ 84 Coupon Expires 6 / 17/ 84 C.K. SUPERMARKET C.K. SUPERMARKET 99¢ I Lb. Yout Choice PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SUNDAY. JUNE 17TH GREAT VALUE I "FREE PARKING" 106 Main St. Pomeroy 122 N_ 2nd St. Middleport • _;o Celtics do it again...Page 3 • • at y enttne Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, June 13, 1984 SUPER MARKET By BOB HOEFLICH Sentinel Slalf Writer Despite strong public pressure, the Meigs Local School District Board of Education Tuesday night -for the third consecutlvemonth failed to renew the contract of Meigs High School Band Director Ma rilyn Goodnlte. Soon after the opening of last night's meeting, board member Bob Snowden stood and made a motion to renew Goodnite's contract in instrumental music for one year. President Bob Barton then acknowledged the Rev. Richard T. Stewart, Meigs Band Boosters president, who spoke on Goodnlte's behalf. Stewart commented said Goodnile had good programs going In the school and that the parents an9 students wanted her back. He pointed out that no reasons had been given for tile failure to the board to wnew her contract. Bob Arnold. representating a new group, Concerned Citizens for Miss Goodnite, was authorized by Barton to speak on Goodnlte's behalf over objections expressed by board member Dick Vaughan. Arnold charged that board members voting against Goodnite at earner meetings had done wrong and had failed tohavethewelfareof children in mind. He said failure to rehire Goodnite will have a long-lasting effect in the district. Arnold said there Is strong public support for Goodnite in the district and that she had been favorably evaluated by several people. Limit I SOUP GEM FROSTY $}29 10 OZ. CAN With each purchase ol two packs of Kahn's Wieners BAG Meat . GAL 9 9 ¢ 8 PACK 16 OZ. With purchase of two frozen ICE YOUR CHOICE BUTTERMILK 32 oz. $329 CANDY BARS VAllEY BEll In Stock ALL FLAVORS 6 PACK 12 OZ. CANS Limil I PACKS $ 1 With each purchase of two pack s of Kahn 's Luncheon 9 FREE 8 89¢ GAL 6/99¢ GAL. 9 RC MAKES 2 QUARTS 7 FLAVORS DRINKS Dof A spring rally...Page 7 '2 Sect ion, , 12 Page' 25 Cenh A Mul ti media lnt Newspaper Despite public pressure, Goodnite not rehired DRINK,MIX BROUGHTON'S e *COOKED SALAMI *PICKLE LOAF WYLER'S 'h GAL-19 ¢ I CHARCOAL 'h GAL$}49 BTLS I GENERIC 20 LB. oz. I 4/S} oz. 12 BREAD { 240Z. $ } 2 9 6- 16 I GENERIC REG. OR DIET Limit 6 Bars number drav.m Monday I CAN POP Orange Juice The I 9 9 ¢ EA. 16 OZ. VAllEY BEll -.!.• ClaMIIIeds ....... Pap8 8, 9, 10 Co1nk5-TV ............. Page 11 Death!~ ................... Page 12 FAitAJrlals .... ........ .... Page 2 Sports ................. Pages 3, 4 Partly cloudy tonlght. Low near 70. Light southwesterly winds. Thursday, partly cloudy with widely scattered showers and thunderstorms. High near ~- Chance of rain 20 percent tonight and 30 percent Thursday. Vol.34, No.43 Copyrighted 1984 2¥· Oep . 'hGAS 1 0 9 1 /, I BACON BITS Plus VIT. D. MILK • 3 OZ. , All flmJrl ' I BACON CHIPS 8 PACK $ } 4 9 16 oz. $}89 I, I Limit I With each purchase of 2 packs of Kahn's Wieners. GAL. $ } 6 9 Sam and Nancy Davis. missionar· The Stihl FS-50E - a lightweight, elec tronic weed and grass trtmmer powered by a two -stroke gasoline engtne. Smooth. longrunning performance with no extension cord needed . Features a fully ad justable "loop" type handle, and a low weight of only 10 .5 , lbs _ A great gift for Father ' s Day! • 194 8 Ct. limit I With each purchase of 2 packs of FRUIT Lottery chosen • HOTDOG BUNS 6 PACK CANS The Middleport Amateur Garden erswill meet Weclnesday at 7p.m .at the home of Mrs. Harry Moore. Kathryn Hysell will be co-host<•ss for the meeting. The group will tour the organic ga rden of Lionel Boggs . • *DUTCH LOAF HAMBURGER BUNS 2% MILK • All FLAVORS Club to meet By lhe Bend ... Pap8 5, 6, 7, 8 LB. To speak CLEVI-:L~D lb. BONELESS R.C. if'S to Mexlco. w ill be speaking a t Pomeroy W~s l eyHn Holiness Chu rch Weclnesday at 7:30pm_ The public is invited to a ttend Vote buying...Page 2 Weather NO SALES TO DEALERS OPEN DAILY & SUNDAY-9:00A.M. TO 9:00P.M. SECOND & MILL ST. MIDDLEPORT, OH . We Reserve the Rivht to Limit Quantities. WE ACCEPT FOOD STAMPS & "WIC" COUPONS Meigs board to place bond issue on Nov. 6 ballot By BOB HOEFLICH Sentinel Slalf Writer The Meigs.Local School District Board of Education Tuesday night voted to place a $Dl,<XXl, no-cost bond Issue before voters on the Nov. 6 ballot. The issue Is similar to a $1m II lion, no-cost bond levy which was passed by voters of the district in 1001 and has provided money tor improving facilities. Present to discuss the measure with the board was Deloris F . Learmonth of the Cincinnati bonding firm of Peck, Shaffer & Williams. Ms. Learmonth pointed out thatin 1967 the district entered into an agreement with the Ohio Department of Education lor bonded indebteclness in providing a school facility . The agreement was for 23 years and Involves 4 mills of taxa lion with a minimum lor one-hail of a mill to go to the state. This means that 3'-'i mills can be kept locally for the nex t six years. providing voters approve a no-cost bond issue Nov. 6. The measure, if approved by vote rs, would provide $Dl,lXXJ locally for tmprovlnglocallac illties. If voters do not approve the3t;;-mill bond Issue. they must continue to pay the 4 mUis of taxation and all 4 mills sent to the state, ra ther than the $.lXI.<XXl being kept on the local level. The evaluation of properlY in the district has increased since 1001 when a similar Issue was approved by voters. thereby making the additional money available locally, if approved by voters. A system o/lssulng notes rather than the bond lssueroutewasalsohlt upon by Ms. Learmonth , but payment on the principal varies from year to year and the board would have to make sure that it had adequate monies to pay off the notes, she said. The boani agreed to go the bond issue route and passed the necessary resolutions to place it before Board members voting against Goodnite should resign, he added. Procedures Questioned George Wright tilen spoke, inquiring why nonnal procedures were not being followed since Goodnite Is represented by a union and there are regular procedures to follow. Wright said thai he has grown weary of the hassle going on in the district. Barton pointed out that the nonnal union procedures on Goodnile's behalf might take two or three years and residents of the dlsrrlct wanted Goodnite on her job without that delay. Susan Guinn, an Athens attorney, said she had talked with members of the Concerned Citizens Group and felt the board was making a mistake in not rehiring Goodnite. She pointed out that members of the group are constituents and felt the board should consider their wishes in regard to Goodnite. Board Member Speaks Board member Arland King said he has been threatened and insulted about the Goodnite issue. He said he was elected to ma ke decisions and that he ha d mabe them the best he knows how . Re urged the group . of concerned citizens to proceed with recall or whatever they wish to do. King said that he followed the recommendation of the high school principal and the district superlntendent In his voting on Goodnite's employment and would not change lt. The board voted an the motion to rehire Goodnlte and there was no change in the orig;nat J-2 vote taken in April. Board members Larry Powell. Vaughan and King voted against rehiring her. - and Barton and Snowden voted for Goodnite. Action Proposed Following the meeting, Bob Arnold told The Dally Sentinel that his group has learned that there is no procedure ill law which provides for the recall of members of boards or education. However, he said that the group;., a ttempting through tegtslators to get special legisla tion passed to make provisions for recalling members of boards at education since officials in other government posts can be rPCalled through exist ing laws. Employment Matters The board arc<epted the resigna tion of Tom Doolf')'. a substitute bus driver. ('tfectlv£""-dan. 1. this .vrar and granted a matcrnif~ · lcavp to Victoria Bump<Jss. Th<' resignation of [)('bra Hill as an teacher was accepted. and Teresa Mauve wasgi\'Cn a one-yPar leave of absC'ncc as a IPachPr in ordf'r to work on hPr master·s degrf'<'_ Rogf'r Holman. dirrctor of transportation. wnsa uthorizPd toattf'nda dif'SPl cngi nr training sPssion at Atlanta. Ga .. Junf' 2:)-~l Marv Ha ggert)' and Becky Windon \\:ere h.irf'd as co-advisor s for the new school year for the high school cheer leading squad . Jesse R. Vail was named Meigs Junior High School football coach Continu<-'d on page 12 PROGRE'lS AT LAST- With the wei weather of spring, pro~ has been slow at lhe cormructlon site of the $1.4 million senior citizens complex on Mulberry Heights in Pomeroy. Over the past week the hot sun has dried out the soli enough that Northland Park Homes of Columbus, the contractor on the project, has been able to begin culling down and leveling for the lower level of the new strudure which will be comected to the existing chHdrem's home building. TI1e underground sanitary and sewer sy!!lem ha.• been installed and Thursday the trenching equipment will move in to prepare for the concerte footers which are expected to be poured later this week, according to Bob Groman, project superintendent. And the completion date, acconlingto Groman, will he "late '84, early '85." voters in November. At last night's meeting, the board also agreed to accept bids for student accident insurance lor 1984-85 and authorized the treasurer to advertise for bids on neet insurance, tires and tubes, gasoline. oil. anti-freeze, milk and dairy products. and bread and bakery products. The board agreed, before moving into executive session. to join the no-cost Tri-County Career Development Program for the next school year. Out-of-county landfill users will still pay more The resolution presented to tile By TERESA MELCHER commissioners was aCC'€'ptable in Sentinel Staff Writer principle, Jones said. However, he "The landllll L• tor tile people of wanted the recreation board's Meigs County and if others are going representation changed to Include to continue to use 1ill, they are going more of the county, Jones said. to continue to pay a premium The recreation committee said price," said Meigs County Commisthey would change the representasioner Richard Jones. Jones made that comment Tues- tion plan and re-submit tile resolution at the next meeting. day when New Haven Mayor Pat County Engineer Phil Roberts Williams asked for a reduction of reported to the commissioners tilat dumping rates for the Mason County several road improvements arc community, which has been using undeiWay or completed. the landfill for some time. The slippage in Olive Township on Williams said the high rates for Big Bigley Ridge has been repaired. out-<>f-rounty users of the landfill Roberts said. The township reunreasonable. '"'They are wrecking the budget ceived $5,00> in block grant money for the project. (of New Haven)," Williams sald. Crews plan to begin today Williams said the rates have blacktopping Bailey Run Road in "doubled." New Haven currently Salisbury Township, the engineer pays $50 a load. New Haven lakes townshiprecelved$5,545 in said. The about four or live loads a week, New block grant money and then Haven o(flclals said. New Haven would be able to contracted the county for the work. Commissioners opened bids Tuesafford $f;a load, Williams said. day for a new copier for the Meigs In a related matter, the commls· sioners will meet Friday at the old welfare department. Bids were received from Superior landfill to dtscuss reseeding lt. The Office Servtce, American Business need for a new access road to the Co. and RDpho Sales Inc. Following landfill was also diSCUssed. or the bids Jones stated the opening The conunlssioners also met with he was not satisfied with two of the JoyBentleyandYonlceMllleraoout bids. sanctioning a county recreation The commissioners voted to committee. The group wants be an (Continued on page 121 "official group of the county." Heritage Weekend local chamber topic By TERESA MELCHER Sentinel Staff Writer Pomeroy Area Chamber of Commerce discussed Heritage Wcck<'nd promotions and other upcontlng events at its regular meeting Thesday. Heritage Weekend is sch<'Ciuled June 23 and 24. The chamber and Meigs County Historical Society a re co-sponsoring the event. Major event of tile festival will be the arrival of a replica of a flatboat of the 1800s. The flatboat was built in Cincinnati as an educational project and cost between $~.<XXl and $100,lXXJ to build . The boat has a steel hull which IS invisible when the boat is 10 the watrr. the ehamber learned . Wooden planks hide the hull !rom view. An upper deck and living quarters are several fea tures of the boat. Arrival of th<' boat is slated for :1 p.m. Saturday at the Pomeroy levy. "Sweet Mount ain Sounds." featuring Jennifer Sheets. Roger a nd Mary Gilmore and Tim Glaze will entertain on the ypperparking lot at 1:30 p.m. and 3lp.m. on Saturday. ' ./ After the weekend. the natboa t will crave! on to the World' s Fa ir in New Orleans. S!X'<'ial events at th~ Meigs County Museum arP anothf'r ff'a tun• of th~ weekend . The musC'Um \\ill be open from l4 p.m. on Sa turday and Sunday. Sp<'cial exhi~i t s include a new room \\i th woodworking and ntlning toots, a ha t display a nd old-fashion<'CI r<'freshmcnt s. The chamber Is organizing gamf'S !or 3 p.m. Sunday !or bothadu ltsa nd child ren . 1\ damce ls planned from R- ll p.m. Saturday. Arm merchant s are planning to promo!<' old -fashioned dress a nd special sa les for the cvmt. Also discussed was thea circus for 5: .10 and 7:30p.m . .June 2ll. A clown \\ith Uw circus will bf' in to~,~.- n tl1P day' bcfon• to publil·lzp thf' f'Vt'nt. Gallipolis Busint-ss Culll'gt' rl'prr Sf'ntalivr Ba rbara Kl'm{.X'r disruss<'CI specializf'd courses olf~rf'd by CBC during the su mmf'r. Two classes wi ll int rodUCf'C'Ompu ters to rlrm~ntan· and junior high studC'nt s. Ot hPr rou1~1'S nr(' lx'gin· ning word procP~sing. ff'al f'stn tr principiPs anrl (·ompu trrs in bu SiOC'SS In othf'r husinrss. thf' hlard C'lrct Pd fiw ' m r mh('rs toth f'tUirdof dirfftOI'S to ~I IWC)- ~ 'P[lr IP!m . EIN.'ted w~rr Tom H('('f[. ,)(](•Clark, .Jim Hill . Shirlr\· !Vtbnf'r . <1nd Ron Ash . Ironton citizens to get update on cleanup IRONTON, Ohio !API - Residents of this Ohio River city are to hear tonight how the Ohio Environ· mental Protection Agency and Allied Chentlcal plan to clean up a hazardous waste site rated among the state's worst. The abandoned Ironton Coke site, owned by Allied Chemical, Is eligible for cleanup using federal Superfund money because It Is considered among the nation's 400 worst sites, said Pat Madigan. Ohio EPA spokeswoman. The National Campaign Against Toxic Hazards reported earlier this week that the waste site has a rating of 60.2 on the EPA's ratlng system , making It one of the state's worst sites. Once a site reaches a score of28-'>. it beCOmes eligible for the U.S. EPA's priority cleanup list. look a t cleanupopl ionsand the third is the actual cleanup. Ohio EPA and Allied officials are to explain the process at tonight's session. Allied has agreed to pay for a study of the site and the feasibility study, Ms. Madigan said. Sh<' said state officials will try togPt Allied to pay for the actual cleanup as well . Ohio EPA spokeswoman Pat Madigan said the slate and Allied have signed an agreement to start the three-step cleanup process. The first step Involves a study of the site, the second Is a leaslblllty study to She identified the wastes stored there as "primarily coking waste from the plant operation" and said the property also conta ined lagoons that stored wastes. She scud 1hr FP/\ ranko.; sit E>s based on their prox imity· to ground water, rt"Sidcnlial ar('as and drink· ing watrr wPU s. "A site can scot<' a lot of point s if there's a document ed problE'm . ... or If you can show potential lor a problem," shr said . Ms . Madigan c-ould not sav how th<' Ironton Co kt• sile was scofect. A spokeswoman for Allied Chemi . cal in New Jersey said t.hP company had retained a grouptostudythesite and is awa iti ng !11~ results. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 06. June Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource June 12, 1984 putnam