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Text
T~sday.
Page-1 0-The Daily sentinel.
.Ohio Bar Association seeks .·
.i nput on discipline rules
By LEE LEONARD
UPI Statehouse Reporler
COLUMBUS. Ohio (UPII-·The
president of the Ohfo State Bar
Association has asked the justices
of the Ohio 'l;uprPmP Cou11 to
publish thP lull te" of proposed new
disciplinary rules and solicit comment from all intPtl'sled parli(•s
hefotl' the t'IIIPS arc adopted.
But a rou11 SJX>kf'sm an sa ~·s thrre
has I:JN>n pion I)' of publ ie discussion
and consideration of the subjPCt
ah'f'ad) . and thai the rules are in
tht• process of being assembl«l b)'
the high COUI1.
. "Nom• of the 'professional groups
\'il ;tll~·
intf'rPStl'd in disciplinary
rcfotm has had an opportunity to
or rommf'nt on th£> actual ru.les
being di« •us.'Nl by the cout1 ." said
Ohio weather
forecast
Thomas said the association "ha s
not becl\ pennltted to appear before
the cou11 to explain or discuss the
merit s of those proposals despitr
rq:>co led IUJUests to !11ff'l with the
just ices.
''The procise reason these I'Uies
are
Ohio fentr:d Ohio Highlands
Sunn.l' today , wit h highs betwPCn
70 and 75. Generally clea r tonight,
wit h a low in the mid 50s. Partly
cloud,\ WPdnesday, with highs near
00
Th e prohability of preripitat ion is
n ea r zero toda)' a nd tonight and 20
perC<' nl Wednesday.
Wind s will be from the sou theast
at 10 to 15 mph tod ay a nd from the
soutr. at five to 10 mph tontght.
Inland East Central Ohio
Sunny today, with highs near 70.
Gen<•rally clear tonight , with a low
hetwf<'n 50 and 55. Pat11y cloudy
Wcdnesd,1)'. wit h highs between 75
and RO.
Th probability of precipitation is
near z.ero today a nd tonight and XI
percent Wednesday.
Winds wil l be light and variable
todav and light and southerly
tonight.
South Central Ohio
Sunny today, with highs in the
mid 70s. Generally clear tonight.
"ol h a low between 55 and 60.
Variable cloudiness Wednesday,
with a chanC<' of showers and
thunderstmms and highs near 81
The probability of precipitation is
n••ar zero today and tonight and 30
percent Wednesday.
Wtnds will become southeast erly
atlO to 15 mph today and southerly
a t five to 10 mph tonight.
nreivorks remains Illegal k. OhiO,
but sparide~s are within the Jaw.
the law bans thesale.ot any kind of
fif'e\\'orks to anyolll' u.ridPr · lB.
Penalties for possessing or dis·
charging fireworks are Increased
by the law to up to SI,OOJ and six
months 1n jaiL Fire. Marsbal
WitHam Hennow
· .said .
·One senator, .however, said Ute
measure leaves a loophole for
buyers.
· Sen. Gary Suhadolnik, R- Parma
Helghts,saldthebilllsanimpmvement over the old law, but said a
House-Senate conferrnci> commit·
tee left In a provision that allows
Ohio residents to buy Class C
fireworks ~ Utey say Utey wUI take
them out r1 the state within 48
hours.
By Unlled Press lnternallonal
A frost warning was In effect
overnight for the northeastern
.
comer of Ohio, and several record·
Burbank, where he died early > low temperatures were expected
Monday.
. around the state by this morning.
Based on lnformatbn from witIII'SSes and Alvarado's actions
Weather forecasters said there
detectives believe the man may was a chan('(' of frost Utroughout
have been under the Influence of Ute rest of northern and eastern
under
rE'VIew
is
bPcause
lawyers, judges and many ot her
Ohioans have raised serious-questions about Ute fairness and integr ity of the c urren t discipline
system.'' wroiP 11lomas.
"If the justices of the Supreme
Court truly want to resolve those
questions and restore the confi·
dence ri judges, lawyers, the press
and the public in the wstem. Uten I
call on Utero to open up the
t'lliemaking process to all inter·
ested parties and to duly consider
comment on these important public
Issues before adopting any new or
amended rules."
GLENDALE. Cam. (UP! I - A
man pointing a television remote
control de\'iC<' at a car was shot and
killed by thr('(' police officers who
saiJ they thought he was aiming a
gun, authorities said.
The officers. called shortly before drugs.
midnight Sunda y to investigate a
The three officers, who were not
repot1 of a man with a gun, found ldPntlfied, were removed from field
Javier (.i<Jnzales Alvarado. 23,1n the duty under routine dPpartment
midd iP of the slrCI'I clutching an procedures petldlng an Internal
object in a two-handed combat investigation of the shooting Loop
pistol stance. officer Christopher said.
'
Loop said Monday.
S k
ed
"The officers repeatedly ordered
pea er nam
the suspect to drop the weapon and
BOWLING GREEN. Ohio (UPI)
he refu sed to comply," Loop said .
- Secretary 1of Defense Caspar
"When the suspect turned and Weinberger will address the ~th
pointed his weapon at an approac h- meeting of Buckeye Boys State In
ing car ... the officers shot the Bowling Green June 18, Rep.
suspect," Loop said.
Delbert Latta said Monday.
Loop said the three officers fired
Weinberger's appearance at the
almost simullanrously, st riklng the mock government excerlse will be
man several times. They la ter In response to Latta's Invitation, the
discovered that the silver and gray Bowling Green congressman said.
object Alvarado was holding was a
The week-long ev~nt , sponsored
TV contml device.
by the American Legion, Is exAlvarado, who lived about a block pected to draw 1,400 participants to
from the Intersection, was taken to the Bowling Green State University
St. Joseph 's Med ical Center in campus.
Call (6141992·7022
Equal Housing Opportunity
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Phone 446 · 4524
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Klngs
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over ooe year's time. Shown at the bumln' oeremony
VIrgil {Bo) Brown, Jean Moore, and Ted Reed with
Bishop WIDiam Black and Father LAle Miller at the
back.
'~'fJ I
lion of the new Christian education
building. During the meeting Monday evening, the mortgage was
burned and the debt retired on the
building project which with arch!toctural fees, [!!,rn ishlngs. interest,
and building costs had exceeded
P"'l'.s
en tine
2 Sections. 16 Pages
~100.rro.
Regular&' Menthol,
Kings&' 1005
AT&T walkout costing
finn $50 million a day
By DAN CARMICHAEL
UPJ Labor Reporter
WASHINGTON (UPI I - The
walkout against American Telephone & Telegraph Co. Is costing
the international communications
giant $50 million a day In lost
revenues, said the striking Communications Workers of America.
As the strike entered its fourth
day, top negotiators for the company and the union held Informal
morning and afternoon meetings
Tuesday, but rocessed for the night
without announcement. The full
negotiating committees did not
meet.
Either side could initiate another
meeting, AT&T said. The infonnal
meetings involved Robert Livingston. AT&T's chief of labor relations, and John Carroll, the top
union negotiator.
AJthou gh'AT&T had no comment
on the talks, union spokeswoman
Francine Zucker said, "At this
point. ove rall, no substantial progress has been made on the critical
issues:·
The strike by 155,(0) union
members fofPed AT&T to close 100
long-distan ce operator centers, and
the union said it was costing the
company $50 million a day.
AT &T spokesman Herb Llnnen
said the company could not !mme·
diatly determine the cost of the
strtke.
The strike also has closed 11 of
AT&T' s 24 telecommunlca lions and
computer equipment factories in 17
sta tes, strained the company's
ability to handle operator-assisted
tong-distance calls, and crippled the
installation of complex phone sYS·
.terns malntv used bv businesses.
The company said 13 other AT&T
plants were operating because of a
tentative agreement with the International Brotherhood of Eloctrlcal
Workers, the second -lar~st union
at 'AT&T.
Highly visible, active picket lines
were established at AT&T plants
and rifices from coast to coast.
Many IBEW members hooored
CWA picket lines at sites where
both were represented, particularly
in Ute Northeast.
The strike is the largest work
stoppage In the nation since the
CWA's three-week strike against
AT&T in 1983, and is the fiJ·st
walkout since the cout1 -ordered
breakup of 1he Bell System in
J an ua ry 1984.
AT&T bega n hirin g "temporary
employees" - the union ca ll ed
them "strikebreakers" - to help
handle long<l lstance calls. About
ll,IXXl of the 155,1XXl striking employees are telephone ~rat ors .
AT&T' s hiring of "strikebreakers, " Zucker said, "is an act of
desperation, because obviously
there aren 't enough managers to do
the work. Our strike is solid.
"In two weeks, 75 percent of all
AT&T manufacturing and 75 percent of all AT&T distlibuting will
grind to a hall . Theoompanycannot
afford a lengthy strtke in this
com petitive field."
Llnnen said AT&T wou ld not S('('k
to pennanently replace It s unionized operators with "temporary
worke rs."
"We want our klng distance
opera tors back, " said Linnen.
"Every one who comes back will
have a job wailin g for him or her."
The strike was caused by dispu tes over wages, AT&T's plan to
eliminate cost-of-living inflation
raises and its attem pt to create a
lower-paid category of skilled
tec hn icians.
SURGEON GENERAL'S WAArNING, Smoking
Causes lung Cancer. H.eart Disease.
Emphysema, And May Complicate Pregnancy.
.
'
'
o PhiND Motrlslnc. 19118
12 mg "tat;' 0.9 mg nicotine av. par cigars"~ by FTC mel o . _ J
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Middleport man killed in 3-vehicle
accident Tuesday in Gallia County
troopen;. Brenda S. Wright , 2l,
Bidwell . was westbound preparing
to make a right-hand turn onto
Township Road 6.
struck the truck.
Halfhill avoided striking the
truck with his cycle. but ran over
Freeman's legs before veering into
the ditch off the rtght-hand side of
the road, Ute pat rol said.
Wright was driving a pi ckup
truck pulling a trailer and repon edly drifted left d center to attempt
the tum.
According to the repcrt, Freeman and his motorcycle went down
in the road to avoid tiE truck. After
being thrown off the cycle, he
F'reeman was taken to HMC by
the Gallla EMS. He was the only
lndJvldual injured In Ute accident.
His vehicle - also the only one
damaged - sustained moderate
damage .
Wright was ci ted lor left of
center.
Halfhill , 16, Bidwell. who was also
on a motorcycle, according to
11 was with regret and a vote of
thanks that Racine Village Council
accepted the resignation of Clerk·
Treasutw Cathy Carleton. effective June 11. Council accepted the
resignation Monday night in regu·
tar session.
Carleton advised council that her
position lnterterred with he r employment at J .D. Drillin g. She also
advised council she felt It would be
In the best interest of the village that
the clerk-treasurer be available
during the day hours to beller serve
the residents.
No action on her replacement
was taken. Council President
Frank Cleland noted that a special
meeting wUI probably be calk'(] to
discuss a replacement.
Park improvements continue at
the Shrine Club and Old Ferry
Landing Parks reported the park
committee.
According to the committ('(' , a
combination flag and light poit' has
been installl'd at the Shrine Park by
Carroll Teaford, Dick Wamsley and
Junior Neigler.
The committee has written State
Sen. Oakley Collins lor an Ohio
state flag to be used at the park. Mr.
and Mrs. Otis Knopp have donated
a United States flag which Is being
flown at this time.
The committee also reported the
"adopt a picn ic table" program Is
successfully underway. Mrs. Delores Cleland and grandson Todd
Taylor have already completed
sanding and painting a table.
Ta bles have also roen adopted by
Dick Lee, Jake Lee and Pete
Shields.
Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Teaford and
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beegle have
donated a nat of flowers for the
Shrine Park It was reported .
OK funds for Syracuse
ramp and dock project
Utt.wgge~ed r~ail pnce.
25 Cents
A Muhimedia Inc. Newspaper
The new Christian educat.lon
buildJng at Grace Chtlrch, dedi ·
rated on June 2, 191fi, Includes
classrooms for Sunday school and
Christian edu cation, a conference
room , a new office i:lr Ute roctor
and restroom facilit ies for the
Continued on page 16
Racine clerk-treasurer resigns post
IACK50 N P1KE · RT J 5 WES T
"SWE ET Ll BERT Y"
"This Is a feat which has not been
equaled In the history of the Diocese
of Sou them Ohio."
These were the words of Bishop
William Black to congra tula te the
congregation of Grace Episcopal
Church. Pomeroy, at a meeting on
the first anniversa ry of the dedica -
GALL!POLL<; - A thrt'<'·vehlcle
accident Tuesday on Gallia County
Road 2 in Morgan Township
resulting in the dea th today of a
Mlddlepot1 man Is stil l under
investigat ion by the state highway
pntroL
Gary A. Freeman, 22. was
seriously injured In the accident at
5:05p.m. and was taken to Holl.er
Medical Center. He died at 12: OJ
a.m. of int ernal injuries suflered in
the accident. the palmi said.
Freeman was westbound . riding
a motorcvcle, along wit h Bradley
'*'>~'
PICK-4 $1 straight bet pays
$4,41>8. P ICK-4 $1 box bel pays $187.
0 ~1-' ;~:. J ' i t~
'
hne recently boon oxtendod. Lovely
apartments featuring wall to wall
carpoting, all appliances. All utilities
paid except cablo TV and telophone.
Stay cool this ~~Jmmer . Must be 62
years of age or hondicap pad.
FOR FURTHIR DETAILS
Cambridge
$~ $18.
'1/·l l'I[H
~·
Pomeroy, Ohio
ticket sales totaled
with a payoff due of
!: l.~ CJJ-!'1
.
Rates are computed according to
your income. Income guidelines
.J
Man·
Lottery
Daily Number
:i.i 2.
Ticket sa les totaled $1.222,538,
wit h a payoff due of $326, 7~ .
PICK4
~ ~U'H, f.l
Copyrighted 1986
100 Memorial DriYI East
number s:
') Jl
A ·fan\Dy affair
Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio. Wednesday, June 4. 1986
THE MAPLES
The generic pric dgarette
that. uts flavor first!
CLE\ 'E LAND I UPI1 -
P ICK-4
at y
62 OR OLDER? - STAY COOL
THIS SUMMER ....
CONSIDER •••
Lottery winners
$17h. ~:l8.
No.22
•
.· ·
Bum church mortgage on
first anniversary dedication
Ohio Extended Forecast
Thu rsda)' through Saturday:
A chance of showers each day,
with highs ranging from 75 to 85.
Overnight lows will range from the
uptx•r 50s to the 60s.
W7
Vo1.36 ,
Otureh In Pomeroy wa. burned Monday e•enlng
marking the paying off of a$100,000 debt injustaUttle
Extended forecast
Ohio
e
MORTGAGE PAID (}FF -The mortgage on the
new Christian education building rl Grace Eplsoopal
Ea st to soutlteast winds of 10 to 15
knots today , becoming sout herly at
fi ve to 15 knots tonight and
southwesterly at five to 15 knot s
Wednesday. Waves will average
between one and two feet today and
tonight. Sunny today, with clear
skies tonight and partly cloudy
Wednesday.
The Lake Erie water temperatu re ofl Cleveland is 62 degrees.
winning
By the Bend ..... Pages 8-9-11
Classllleds ..... Pages 12-13-14
C001lcs-TV .......... ...Page 15
Deaths ......... .... .. .... Page 16
Editorial ....... .... ...... Page %
Sports .............. ...Page 34-6
~Oh~l~o~an~d;t~ha~t~av~e~ml~gh~t~lo;ws;;~~W;edn~;esd~ay~.~~~~~~;;~
Lake Erie
day's
Paaeu
Class C fireworks are small
devi<X's that [roduce sight · and
sound effects, but do not rocket Into
the all·.
Suhadolnik said although the bill
technically kills retail sales In Ohio,
many people who say they plan to
take the fireworks out of the state
probably will not do so ·
under clear skies - would range
from the mid 30s to middle 40s
statewide.
With suMy conditbns today,
highs were forECast from the mid
OOs to middle 70s. Lows tontght will
also be about 10 degrees warmer,
said forecasters.
Near-normal temperatures In the
~s and lower 80s are expected
.,:r.-i~itary elections
Inside:
Record low June temperatures
• TV
I
• k"ll
P IICe
man potnt
remote COnlro
Sf'('
DukC' \\' . Thomas in a lr ttrr srnt
M onda ~· to r ach of 1hr spven
justiers.
" I lx'lif'W' it would lx' 8 gr uvr
Fireworks law .updated in Buckeye State
COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) ·:...AD
updated flrewoii<s law that went ·
mistake. for Ute coqrt to adopt. any Iii to · effect lasi week outlaws
nPW ruleS b(.fon• they have roen
possession and sales of nios.t ry~·
Pxposed to fre<> and operi of fireworks and pmvldes for
discussion.'.'
'
toughen; fines.
TllP rules, Which apply io attar-·
Gov . Richard C<'ll'ste Friday
11PYS and judges. have been. pmsigned lhP bill that tightens fireposed by the Bar Association in
works sales taws and putts mOre .
ck>lail. The· c,ourt also I~ studying
~wrr int o local enforcei'I'IPnl of the
l'('('()mmrndatiJ;>ns of an American
law.
Bar Association Task Fore<' and a
Possession and discharge of
state commission headed bv Josiah
.
H BlarkmofP. dPari of the. Capital
Cnlversity Law School.
0
1
But John McGary. public information officer for the cou11. said
Thomas was a member of the
Blackmore eommitti'E' which made
rK ommenda1ions.
June 3, 1986
COWMBUS - The State QJntroDing llo81'11 hall released $%l,JJH
In state funds lor II.• share of a boollaundt ramp and doclllaclllty to
be constructed on the Ohio Rl•er In Melga C<Mully at the VW111e of
Syracuse, St.ateSen. Oakley C. Collins (R-Ironlon)announcedloday.
The laciUiy will consl<lt of a concrete launch ramp, adjacent
parking area and Ooatlng docks lilr approximately 00 hoals.
Esllm.red tolal cost for the project Is S88,7l6, with I he bal~mce of the
funds Ill come from local Wid federal !lluroes.
Sen. Collins said tile st.ate share was approprl.red In the stale
capital Improvements budget, passed during the last Sft!Sion ollhe
Olllo General Assembly.
LEADERSHIP MEETING - President ReagiUI,
joined by House Republican leader Bob Michel, right,
and Senate Majority Leader Robert Dole, laughed
during a Tuesday meeting of Republican ll!aders In
the Cabinet Room. Reagan dell\>ered an "lmpassl·
oned plea" to GOP leadership lor the Senate to uphold
his veto of the rejection rl a $265 mDilon anrut sale to
Saudi Arahla. (UPI)
Reagan says 'pride is back'
However. the park Is still in need of
addit ional flowers and the park
committee will accept flowers or
By IRA R. ALLEN
donations to purchase flowers .
PARRIS
ISLAND. S.C. (UP! I . On recomme ndation of the park
President
Reagan.
making his only
committee. council authorized Ute
commencement
spe<>eh
of the
purchase of 2S railroad ties to be
graduation
season,
addressed
perused to construct a small log cabin
haps
the
toughest
physical
educa
at the Shrine Park.
tion
school
In
the
world
today,
The shelter house at the Old
Ferry t;andin g Park Is nearly telling Marine recruits at the Panis
complete. Southern FF'A student s . Island, S.C., boot camp, "Pride Is
built the shelter house and stlll have back - patriotism Is fashionable
sOme roofing and bracing to add to once again ."
After watching a current class•of
the lac llit y.
shaved-headed
youths struggle
It was reported that wood from a
through
what
Is
euphemistically
tree on Third St. is available forthe
called
a
"confidence
course" in the
taking. Penn its to get the wood are
stifling,
flea-infested
swampland ,
available at the J .D. Dr UIIng offi('('.
the
commander
In
chief pro·
President Cleland was authonounced
Platoons
1044,
1M5, 1046
tll.ed by council to check Into prices
of trtmming and removing trees.
Councilman Robert Beegle Is to
contact Ohio Power Co. regarding
trees that have power lines as well
By JOSEPH MJANOWANV
as dead limbs.
WASH INGTON (UPI ) - The
Street Commiss ione r Glenn
Rizer reported that the village's Senate Is set to debate tax reform.
but the Republican strategy of
backhoe needs repair to the front
wheel. The board of public affairs trying to force the radical plan
will be asked to share In the costs through quickly and unscathed is
under heavy attack by senators
for repair.
In other ·matters, council dis- who want to save IRA tax breaks
and m~ke other changes.
cussed tots that need mowed within
Senate Republican leader Robert
the village and sent letters to Ute
Dole planned to bring the Finance
property owners advising them of
the problem; approved the pur- Committee bill to the floor today,
opening a debate he and other
chase of two fire extinguishers for
supporters would like to complete
the fire house annex; authorized the
rapidly, with few alterations to the
purchase of eight tons of hot mix to
massive measure.
be used in pa tchlng streets.
But, going Into the session, the
Council recessed until 7 p.m.
prospects that the battit' would lJe
Monday, June 16.
country is good and getting beller.
Pride Is back. Patriot ism L• fashionable once again ."
In another pit ch for Congress to
pass his defense bJdget intact,
Reagan said, "To all of those who
say we must always t'lll defense
first. that AmPrica can't afford a
strong mili tary . I have ju st one
thing today: 'Tell it to the
Marines."'
Railing against "shot1-sightcd
cuts in Congress," the presldnct
said It is ntwssal)' " to invest a
modest level of resources in
peacetime to det~r war In thP fi rst
place."
and 1047 "Marines." Until now they
had been the lowest fonn of life in
the proud Corps.
"The few and the proud ... often
the first int o battle, the first to fight
for right and freedom ... you 've
been there when your count ry
needed you," Reagan said.
"You and I are haslca lly In Ute
sa me business, " Reagan told the
Marines, "Each day of my presld·
ency, I work to keep out;, nation
strong and secure so tha t we may
always remain free and at peace.' '
He told the graduating recruits
who have spent the last several
weeks in isolation from the outside
world , "The news about our
Tax refonn debate on tap
'
and had litt le time to study it .
easy and fast appeafPd bl eak .
"This may be tht• most import ant
Dole was confident he had the
votes to force dehat e, but , uoder bill this Congress 1\111 pass an d I
Senate rules , tha t could not come think we ought to know what' s in
II ." he told Doll' in an exchan ~ m
before Friday.
In addition, Dole said Tuesday he the Senate floor .
But Dole and F inane<' Committee
had already been notl1led of at least
30 possible amendments to the Chairman Bob Packwood of
1,490-page measure and both Re- Oregon said they wanted to takr
publicans and Democrats com- car e of any problem with tiE billplained about the GOP leader's such as th<• battle over tax breaks
des ire to ra m the bill through the for Individual Retirement Accounts
- In a confrrf'nC\' wit h the House,
floor with few changes.
Democratic leader Robert Byrd which last year passed a signifiof West VIrginia unsuccesslully cantly different tax r eform
pressed for a delay In the dehate, measure.
The Senate bill wou ld chop a host
complaining that lawmakers had
only rocently received the measure
(Continued on page 16)
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�Ohio
Comment
·uere We go again....______W_t_'llw_·m_F._B_uc_k_ler.;__J_r.
Jll Court Street
Pomeroy, Ohio
DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEJGS-M,\SO!Ii .U EA
ROBERT L. WINGETI'
Publisher
BOB HOEFLICH
General Manager
PAT WliiTEHEAD
Assistant Publls her / Controller
DALE ROTHGEB. JR.
News Editor
A MEMBER of Thr Unill:'d Prt>s!' ln tt>r narlonat , In lam! D<l ll~ - Pr r.~s A s .~oc i. l ·
tion and thl' Amrri can Nf'W!ipapPr Publ !shr rs A..c;soc l arion.
LETTERS OF OP\N \0\ art' Wf'lromf' . Th r ~· should be lrss thiln :KiO word s
Jon):! . Alll r ttfn arf' subjr<'l to ro illng and must tK' signed wilh na rnt'. addrPss and
tPh:'\)hont• numbt·r. ~ o
good taslt'. addrf'ssin~
un s i~nE'd
lss uf" ~.
not
lf'ttrrs will be pub lishrd . Ll'ttf'rs
~ hou ld
IX' in
pf'r~onalllit>s .
The Lighter Side
Flowing thoughts
By DICK WE'iT
WASHINGTON (UPI)- Until I recently suggested a desk-top footrest
as a Father's Day gilt (or "the man woo has nothing ," I never !llspected
there were so many of us.
From Delafield, Wis., came a remlmrr that Children's Day also Is
coming up this month. or next fall. depencllng on when you celebrate.
And while Janet Strombeck ci Su n Designs did not exactly specify that
the plans soown "Making Timeless Toys In Wood " were Intended for kids
wOO have nothing, In my case It certainly works out that way.
II any chlldren I know are depencllng on me to han<i:raft "timeless toys"
out of wood as presents, they surely will get plenty of nothing.
Meanwhile, from East Windsor, N.J., came word from William Skocpol
that as k>ng ago as 19:1) hisgreat-grandmot!Er, Dr. Olga StastnyctOmaha,
Neb.; was advocating the desk top as an Ideal resting place for women's
feet.
In 19ll, I might add, Stastny was IJ'esident-elect cit IE Medical Women' s
National As!OCiation and health director of America's organized business
and professional women. So she inust have known whereof she spoke.
Although the good doctor did not nat out say that people think better
when the feet are elevated, slE did recommend that women "loaf like a
man.
"Women will be abler executives when they tilt back their swivel chairs
and place their feet on the desk during their in·hetween«>nference
moments," Stastny wrote.
That was before the women's liberation roovernent came into full flower.
I know not how modern feminine leaders might regard Stastny's advice.
I would never suggest thatthe mother ci mychlldren Is a women woo has
nothing. At least, not on Motlrr's Day.
There Is no doubt, however, that pulling one's feet on one's desk can
create more career opportunities for business persons of both seo<es.
Medically speaking, It may he as much an , aid to cerebration as
circulation.
Stastny assured women that the "upward stretch" helps promote "less
thick ankles" as well as working wonders for the cardiovascular system.
She neglected to mention, however, that many of us men. both In and out of
business, think with our feet .
Site merely noted that "women will never achl€ve emancipation until
they can relax with their feet higher than their heads."
She might also have pointed oot that 'human thoughts tend to follow the
path of least resistance - In this case, downward.
How many bright Ideas are passed along from the pedal extremities to
the brain In this fashion, only your friendly, nelghborOOod Inventor knows
for sure.
I can tell you that the "timeless toys" created by Sun Designs Include no
blueprints for desktop footrests. That Is why I am unwilling to {ny·$9.!1i for
a catalog, plus the cost of buDding materials, which in my case would
amount to a considerable sum.
Kids might have more fun with old-fashioned wooden oobbyhorses.
trains, strollers, fire engines or stoves, but such toys don't teach them to
think for themselves.
Letter to the Editor
Appreciates reunion effort
I want to thank evecyone that
made the Alumni from Pomeroy
High School feel so welcome
coming hack home.
The purple and white flags were
so beautiful and meant so much to
me and I'm sure to aU of us.
Many thanks, also, to Jo Ann
Jones Williams. She did so much to
get our class of 1951 together. from
tiE personalized Invitations for wr
afternoon party to our graduation
picture pins, for our 35th reunion.
It was a wonderful banquet and
band lor the dance. Thilnks so
much , Pomeroy!
Yvonne Roush Richardson
Two recent Incidents, one widely
mtlced. the ottEr not, from tiP
college circuit .
Drew Lewis Is Invit ed to his alma
mater, Haverford College, to deliver a commencement address
and to receive an honorary degree .'
By the time he gets til:>re, ahout
one-third of the faculty of Haver·
ford has registered a protest
again st his receiving a <Fgree.
Why? Because when Lewis was
secretaty of transportation, he
figured prominently In what was
one of Mr. Reagan's rmst honorable and far-reachin g decisions. It
was to dismiss the alr traffic
controllers who E!lgaged In an
illegal strike in the murse of which
any American woo traveled the air
stood to ri sk his life. Not ooly were
the . Illegal strikers dismissed.
orders went out that they were not
to he rehired. The reasoning of Mr.
Reagan was plain : II a federal
employee Is prepared to risk
human life when actin g lllegally.
such a person Is not qualified to
resume federal employment. He Is
in the strictest sense of the word a
security rtsk.
What Drew Lewis did, on arrlv·
lng at Haverford, was patl€ntly 1:)
listen to tiE citation read out before
the traditional anointment, done~
draping the college mantle over tiE
recipient 's neck. He aborta:l the
ceremony at that point, went to tiE
rostrum, apd announced that IE
wasdecllnlngtre degree becauseof
the faculty protest over tts confer·
ral. He then recounted the the
reasoning behind the hlstortc decl·
slon taken In 1981 • w!En the
controllers engaged In their Ulegal
strike. He got a stancllng ovation
from the audience, but no oonorary
degree. Academic freedom strtkes
again at Haverford College.
Here Is one for tiE books. A
couple of years ago, a consetvative
speaker addressed a New England
college. Halfway through, a student
from a neighboring college contrived to disrupt the proceeding by
hoisting a huge banner protesting
the fee ($7,500) pald to the speaker
on the grounds that the speaker was
not promoting tiE social justice as
OU'R Uf'{OMING GUE~LLA OPERATIONS
A'RE: ~UCIAL. TO SUR'41VAL
0~ OUR MOVEMENT
c
ALfRE\?0, YOU ~ILL COORPINATE
MURPErc: I RAfE, AN~ ?II.. LAGE "'
..
~
JUAN YOU ~ILL fORMUI.ATE OUR IUNS
I
Of A'l"nttK ... !i'AMON WIU. t>ISPENSE
A~MS AN~
SUPPLIES •.•
AS YOUR LEA~~R, I. WII..L
A~~UME'
RES POI"SI61\.IT"'' fOR
PU8LIC RElATIONS.
c;
By FREDERICK WATERMAN
UPI Sports Writer
Vietnam •. Incidents Involving conservative speakers addressing U.S.
colleges are oot receiving the kind
of attention they used to. In
December 1984, students at Brown
University accosted two CIA repre·
sentatlves who had been Invited to
the unlversity to speak. Halfway
through the Initial speech, a whistle
blew and half the students In the
audience rose to administer a
cit izen' s arrest, a Harvard
La mpoon-type gesture of protest
against two gentlemen engaged
full -time In protecting the freedom
of Brown University students to
engage In chUdlsh fascism. It goes
without saylng that punishment of
those stu<Fnts, like the punishment
ci the students at Dartmouth woo
spend half their time sitting In the
president's office, was painless.
My favorite Is the treaiment
givE!l to Adolfo Calero, leader of the
Nicaraguan Democratic Force,
In vi ted to give a speech at
Northwestern University. WhUe
giving a description of Sandlnlsta
suppression of Uberties. an assist·
ant professor of English, an
anti-freedom fighter called Barbara FOley, approached the stage
and declared : "He has no right to
speak here tonight and we're not
going to lei him speak. He'll be
lud<y to get out of here alive."
Indeed he was. A riot ensued and
tiood was poured on Calero. Ms.
Foley received a reprimand from
the ,.,hool, and wlll no doubt he
offered a professorship at Dart·
mouth and an oonorary degree at
Haverford to record her valor.
~ch Incidents are hardly Isolated. They have taken place
recently at Wellesley, at Harvard,
at Berkeley. "The result of such
Incidents," Professor Sidney Hook
has written. "Is that a host of
spea kers think twice about accept·
lng Invitations to speak ... and every
suocessful disruption Increases the
likelihood of sell-censorship on the
part of IIE faculty. not Inviting those
win may be regarded as objectiOn·
able to the fascist left."
And Indeed, as Jeff Rosenthal, a
freshman al Darthmouth has
pointed out In The Dartmouth
Review. "Hook's words have run
true at Ber keley where, since an
lnclcrnt Involving Jeane Kirkpatrick three years ago, no conserva·
tive has spoken. "
HOUSroN - Nine years after
his last appearance In the NBA
Championship Series, Bill Walton
showed the Houston Rockets he stUl
has the winner's touch.
The Boston Celtks reserve center, who led the Portland Trail
Blazers to the 1977 crown, hit a
reverse layup off a rebound with
1: 38 left to complete the scoring In
Tuesd~y nlght's Game 4 of the
championship series.
The 10>-103 triumph gave the
Celtlcs a 3-1 lead In the best-of·
seven finals. moving them to within
one victocy of their 16th NBA title.
"This Is what I live for, " said
Walton, 33, traded by the Los
Angeles Clippers to Boston last
summer. "There Is nothing I'd
rather do. It's the thrill of a
lifetime."
The Rockets, losing for the Orst
time In nine home playoff games,
will seek to become the first team to
rally from a 3-1 deficit In the
championship series. , In NBA
playoff history, only four teams
have come back from 3-1.
But Houston's Robert Reid told
reporiers the series Is not over.
"The 'bnly thing going through
our minds Is that you can't put In
your papers 'The Ceit ics have won
the championship.' In 1981 (when
Booton heat the Rockets In Houston
You mightthlnk Chernobyl would
WASHINGTON - Sometimes tt
takes a tragedy to prove a point. have taken some of the smugness
The Chernobyl disaster, ca used by out of the commission, and perhaps
a fire and an explosion in a nuclea r caused it to pay closer attention to
reactor, occurred just 51 days after the complaints of its own safety
we reported federal safety Inspec- inspectors . Un fortu nately, this
tors' complaints that U.S. nuclear didn 't happen. We have learned
power plants were Inadequately that, sin ce tiE hideous accident tn
protected against fire.
the Ukraine, the Nuclear Regula ·
At the time, the Nuclear Regula· tory Commission staff ca lled In the
tory Commission's director of Inspectors and Informed them that
Inspection and E!lfnrcement, RJ. new, rrore lenlent interpretations of
chard Volmer, assured us thai the fire-safety regulations had been
nation's nuclear plants are per- approved by the · commissioners
fectly safe. He told our associate over the Inspectors· vehement
Corky Johnson that nuclear plants' protests.
The government has tirelessly
fire protection Is "far above" thatct
other lndustrtes. So, <1course,ls the repeated Its assuran ces to the
danger posed by nuclear power American public tha t a Chemoeylplants, as the Soviet tragedy made type disaster can't happen here,
appallingly clear.
because of design differences. This
f .
•
REVERSE HOOK - Hou"\ton's Ralph Sampson
makes a reverse hook shol as Jlooiton Celt!cs' Danny
Aln~ rues lhroudllhe aJr In second
action of
"'arter
Tuesday's NBA playoff game In Houstoo. The Celtlcs
won, 106-103, to luke a H series lead. (UPI)
Celtics need just one more victory
HOUSTON iUPI I - With the
Booton Celtlcs one victory away
from their 16th NBA championship,
guard Danny Alnge says the team
Is starting to get excited.
"This is the first game we've won
where we were really fired up, wllh
celebrations In the locker room and
everything," Ainge said TUesday
night following the C.eltics' 106-103
victory over the Houston Rockets In
Game 4 of the t--'BA final.
"I think we feel really good about
our chances right now," Aingesaid.
"We can't afford any letdown. I
think we're going to win the
championship."
The victory put the Celtlcs up 3-1
in the best-of·sevenserles. They can
clillm the championship in Game 5
Thursday.
"We'rf• getting pretty damn close
to what we've worked very hard for
and what has eluded me for nine
long years," said veteran Bill
W"lton , who was acquired by the
Celtlcs In late 1985.
is true. but It Is also beside the point. sa fety systems. but one In 1975 did,
As safety Inspectors explained to nearly causing a meltdown. Inspecus, many U.S. nuclear plants have tors told us that the Browns Ferry
their own unique sets of hazards ClJerators - the Tennessee Valley
that could lead to fires, !llbsequent Autmrity - are still resisting the
ruaway control rooms and ultimate · safety standards adopted after the
catastrophe. The fact tha t a nuclear 1975 fire.
The near-disaster In 1975 wiped
tragedy won't he a caroon copy of
Chernobyl will be smaU comfort to out vital control room functions.
the victims.
Eleven years later, several InspecOne COfl)mlsslon source said the tors said, the new guidelines permit
new guld<j)ines deliver an ominous a slmllar mishap by not tully
message: "Fires safety Is just a IJ'Otectlng key controls.
minor Issue." Even after the
Incredibly, the new guidelines let
horrible example of Chemobyl, the nuclear plant operators sidestep the
commission has now confirmed this protection of redundant control
message.
systems by planning fire safety for
A fire last month at the Browns tiE first set of controls only.
Ferry, Ala .. nuclear complex raises
"1 can ooly postulate the failure of
renewed concern over fire safety. one valve, altoough there might he
The latest fire didn't affect any
six va lves on a control panel/' an
1
Dua)JoyaJty______________lns_8_:_r~-~d-~-·~-·~~-s;_~k_b_;r~s~
England to fight our hemispheric
neighbor Argentina during the
Falklands war.
And special Interest foreign
pollcy Isn't going to stop. It's just
starting. The latest waves of
Immigrants to America have come
from Latin America and Asia .
Cuba-Americans have become a
serious polltlcal force. Down the
road. there wUI be more political
.
for the title}, we had to llslcn to
'We'll' No. 1,' right through those
walls.
"The hardest thing is that it
happened in our bulldhig. We're no I
going to let that happen Thursday
(In Game 5) ."
But Kevin McHale sai d the
Rockets will feel the prcssure bf
lettering on the brln k.
"When you're down ~- 1 . the hole
I the basket) starts shrinking down
on you . It' s kind of like golf and I
never make those soots," he said.
After Dennis Johnson tied the
score at 101-101 with a pa ir of Ire!'
throws at 3:07, Walton deflected a
Reid pass and Larry Bird evenhl
ally turned the possession into a
3-polnter. His soot from beyon d tl'<·
lop of the key gave Boston tIE lead
for good at 2:26.
" II wasn't a designed pl ay," sa id
Bird . "11 was just what happened
out there. We moved the ball
around and swung II around to me.
The soot clock was running down
ilnd I had to sooot h.''
After a Rodney McCray tip· in,
Walton hll his lay in for 10& 103 1cad .
McHale deflected a Rockets' pass
to teammate Danny Ainge with 48
seconds left, but Bird ml%cd a
jumper Jl seconds later.
As Houst on tried to set up a
3-polnter. McHale knocked the ball
out of Ralph Sampson's hands,
Johnson recovered and Bos ton
Triple header slated tonight
Safety rules weakened __;_J_ac_k_A_nd_er_so_n_&_b_a_le_~_an_A_u_a
A couple ot months ago, the have taken a passiona te Interest In
far-left novelist Gore Vidal wrote a U.S. policy In Africa. The anti·
vicious and, I believe. anti-Semitic apariheid movement has moved
artkle In the left-wing magazine American foreign policy. Again,
The Nation. Among other things. there are some who say that the
Vidal accused neoconservative wri- demands of American blacks gn too
ters
Norman Podhoretz and his far and do nol serve broader
How many times have you heard brought hurt to Quintella.
wife,
Midge Deeter, of being American Int erests.
of a roother and daughter being
Now through the love and
stooges
of Israel , more interested In
And, of course, there are the Jews
reunited for the first time In 50 dedication of a friend , Sarah Foster
Israel's
weU·belng
than
America's.
In
America, most of whom vigoryears? Well here is the story of such and an obituary of a Lewis P.
It
was
worse
than
the
old
anti·
ously
support the existence of the
an Incident.
Madison, Qulntella and Betty were
Semitic
charge
of
"dual
loya
lty."
state
of Israel. Many Jewish
On Sunday, May 25, 1986 ~ln united. Not only did Qutntella find
Pndhoretz
recently
wrote
a
coorganizations
have put pressure on
tella Neidhardt (mother) and Betty her daughter, she also found two
lumn
quite
properly
denouncing
politicians.
Jews
In American have
LEe (Asten) Annentraut (daugh- grandchildren woo's names are
Vidal
and
denouncing
The
Nation
always
been
active
In ca mpaign
ter) were reunited toget!Er In Debra Whlte and Donald Annenfor
running
such
vUe
material.
fundin
g;
now
t!Ere
are
scores of
Mason, West Virginia at the home traut both of Pomeroy. Not only did
For
the
record,
In
my
juq:ement.
political
action
committees
inter·
of Sarah Foster.
Betty find her mother, s!E fnund
the
charges
are
outrageous;
Podhoested
In
the
Israel
Issue.
And,
of
The two were separata:l from her aunt , Allee Mayse of Vienna ,
ll'tz
Is
a
deeply
committed
Ameri·
course,
the
charge
Is
made
that
each other when Belly was· about West VIrginia and a cousin, Junior
America Is too pro-Israel because
two years old. Since liEn they have Mayse of Vienna, West Virginia can patriot.
·The
question
of
"dual
byalty,"
of
Jewish pressure. (Gore Vidal
trted and tried wltoout success to woo Is the son of Allee. Qulntella
however,
Is
a
particularly
Interestsays
we ought to give no help to
find one another. The closest they lives In Vienna, West Virginia with
Ing
one
In
America
soclety,
and
oot
Israel.}
came was when Betty read an
her sister Allee and nephew Junior.
only In the Jewish context. Amer·
How to resolve this? American
obituary from the Charleston Betty lives In Middleport, Ohio.
lea
,
after
all,
Is
the
model
pluralist
pluralism
needs two conponents.
Gazette Mall Newspaper of a Pete
I do believe that this was a long
nation
In
the
world.
Unlike
the
First,
surely,
Is a foreign pollcy that
Madison. She wrote to hils wile to overdue reunion . The day the two
people
In
.
most
other
nations,
Is
In
the
American
Interest. Second
see If she her mother.
,
families were brought toget!Er
Americans
come
from
Is
a
foreign
policy
that Is In the
The lady wrote back to Betty and there were alot of happy tears shed.
everyw!Ere.
Interest
of
Americans,
Including
told her that she knew her rrother The reason I know, because I was
And
ro,
many
Americans
feel
an
Greeks,
Jews,
blacks
and
ethnic
and that was aU. This was about two there. I am Betty's son Donald.
affection
for
other
nations.
And
trey
Europeans.
After
all,
they
vote;
years ago. ThJs brought dlscomtort
I thought that someone smuld
act
upon
those
feelings.
Gr£ek·
they
pay
taxes.
to Betty. The closest Quin tell a know about !hils reunion. I don't
Those Interests - "American"
came to Dncllng her daughter was hear too often of a roother and Americans lobby with vigor against
America
sencllng
arms
to
Gr£ece's
and
"of Americans" - are usually
w!En lrr brother told lrrthat Betty daughter hetng reunited IortlE first
archenemy
Turkey.
They
often
compatible.
Most Americans, of
was marrled and had tv.o chUdren, time In 50 years.
wield
great
clout,
even
though
the
whatev
er
heritage,
are prothat was all lr told her. ThJs
Donald Armentraut
State Department says that It Is il freedom-around-the-world. SomeAmerica's Interest to arm the times, oowever, there Is some
Turks.
dlstanre between the two Interests.
Another example concerns tiE Then tiE executive and congres"Captive Nations" constituency: sional branches battle one another.
Americans woose e;::r:~ heritage · A healthy compromise Is the usual
Today Is Wednesday, June 4, tiE l55th day of 1986 with 210 Ill follow.
stems from the East
European result.
The moon Is moving toward Its new phase.
countrtes subjugated by Russla.
All this Is not new. America 's
The morning stars are Mars and Jupiter.
Now, the United States has plenty of most faroous diplomatic "special
The evening stars are Mereucy, Venus and Saturn.
other good reasons to oppose tiE relationship" has been wlth Great
'l'ba\le born on this date are under tiE Sign of Gernlnl. They Include King Soviets, built has been claimed that Britain. Why? Because so many
George Ill, who lost England's American colonies In the Revolutk>nary · we are too tough because etlmlc Americans came from England.
War, ln 1738;. actress RDsallnd Rus.eU In 1912; opera singer RDbert Merrill Americans tough poUtlcs'here.
That "special relationship" was one
ln 1919 (.7); anCiactors Gene Barty In 1922 (jlge64h
Recently, 9Jme American blacks good reason we gave military aid tp
Reunited after 50 years
understood by the protester. The
cops came, pulled the protester
away, and the lecture proceeded.
Whereupon tiE protester got an
ambulance chaser to sue the
college sponsoring the speaker on
the grounds that he had been
deprlva:l of his clvU rights. And sa id
the mllege, after a rertaln armunt
of legal hemming and hawing,
decided to pay the IJ"Oiester 7,!m
clalll'l rather than lllce protrocted
litigation over this and that.
Norman Podhoretz, the editor of
Commentary magazine, wrote recently il his syndicated column to
console {nrents woose children had
applied unsuccessfully for admis·
sion to the IVy League colleges. ''It
Is hardly an exaggeration," he said,
"to say that the Ivy League colleges
have become perhaps the most
narrow-minded and bigoted com·
munltles since .the passlngofthe old
American small towns so mercl·
Iessly satirized by Sherwood Ander·
9JD, Sinclair Lewis, H.L. Mencken.
and many ottEr writers of the
1920s."
Because we are not fighting In
.
Walton leads Boston past
Houston, 106-103, in playoffs
Page-2-The Daily Sentinel
PomeroY:._Middleport, Ohio
Wednesday, Juhe 4, 1986
The Daily Sentinel
The Daily
"We just have a very good
basketball team. We can beat you In
a lot of ways. "
But the Rockets players were not
ready to give up the series and will
try to close the margin to 3-2 and
force the series back to Boston.
"This one really hurls because
we would have been tied 2-2 even,"
said Houston forwilrd Ralph Samp·
son. "But we're playing tough now
and we just have to keep trying.
"We played ou r best game of the
series tonight. but we came up
soon. But we'll keep battling."
Houston guard Robert Reid
watched Boston take a champion·
ship tille over the Rockets In 1981 .
He said he was determined not to
see that again, despite the Celtlcs'
edge In the series.
"We have to play hard Thurs·
day," he said. "1 plan on winning. I
had to watch them drink cham·
pagne in here once. and I don't plan
on watchin g II again. It will not
happen Thu rsday. Nooody has pul
any championship crowns on their
heads yet. We're not out of this."
Celtlcs coach K.C. Jones said he
was disappointed when Booton
would pull ahead In Tuesday's
game, only to turn the ball over or
take a bad shot.
But Rockets Coac h BUI Fitch said
both teams played well, particularly on defense near the end of the
game.
"I think every guy woo played In
it wUI reflect on II as one of the
better contests he played In ," he
sa id. "Unfortunately. the part we'll
look hack on Is the last 2 minutes
and 40 S«:onds.''
The Celtics regained some of the
poised team play that characterIzed their first two games of the
seri~s. Five Celtlcs scored In double
ngurrs.
"They played well tonight ... but
we were able to get a 5'Jod scori ng
spread." said Boston forward
Kevin McHale.
" It feels better than 2-2."
EAST R\JI'HERFORD, N.J.
iUPII - Carlos Santos thinks he
should have the same status as
defending champions Jimmy Paul
and Gaby Canlzales entering tonight's world title triple header at
the Meadowlands.
· Instead Santos Is In the same
position as his opponent, Buster
Drayton. They are both challengers
fighting for the vacant IntemaIlona I Boxing Federation junior
middleweight title.
Paul will defend his IBF lightweight title against lrlels "Cubannlto" Perez, and Canlzales puts his
World Boxing As!OCiatlon bantam·
weight championship on the line
against Bernardo Plnango.
All three fights are scheduled for
15 rounds and will he televised by
Showilme.
Santos, ll-1 with 21 knockouts.
won the IBF junior mlddlweight
title from Mark Medal In No.,..mher of 1984 but was stripped
when an In JulY prevented him from
.-~::.:c.:..:...:....;::...:...._:__:__ _ _ _
defending against Davey Moore.
Moore was to fight Drayton, 27·9·1,
tonlght for the vacant title. but he
pulled out with a fractu m :l arm two
weeks ago and Santos .~ as given a
chanoe to win his crown back.
"1 had the title taken from me
unjustly," said Santos. a 3). year·
old from Puerto Rico. " !look at it
like I'm defending my title instead
of fighting for II."
Drayton. of Phil adelphi a. said tiE
lille change In ClJponent s won't he a
problem .
"With Davey Moore I figured to
use Plan A, and if that d idn't work ,
go to Plan B." he said. "Now wit h
Carlos Santos I'll use Plan B, then
go to Plan A if it doesn't work.''
Paul, a 27-year-old member of the
Kronk Boxing Team of Detroit , is
24-1 with 19 knockouts. Perez Is 31-1
with 24 knockou ts. His ooly loss was
a 10-mund <Fclslon against \Vor)d
Boxing CouncU lightweight champion Hector Camacho, which was
Camacho's toughest pro fight.
played keep-away for tiE 6nal six
seconds.
"I think It was a grgat ballgame,"
said Hou ston coac h Bill Fitch.
"Unfortunately. the {nrt we' ll look
back on is the Ia" two minutes and
tony seconds."
Ba;ton's scoring was led by
.Johnson and Robert Parish with 22
apiece . Bird contributed 21
Sampson had a game-high 2\ tor
the Rockets. Ake!'m Olaj uwon
added Jl and Reid 19 for Houston ,
which is pursuing it s fir st-everNBA
tit le.
Sampson had onl y 4 points after
intermission and Olajuwoo just 6a<
Boston's double· teaming defense
limited the Twin Towers to 5 of16 ·
field- goal attempts in the st'Cond
half .
The P.ockcts held a 46-40 edge in
rebounding and almost controlled
Boston 's offensive board, grabbing
:£of 29.
5J I JACKSON PI..:E -RT:l5 WEST
Phone 446· 4524
BARGA! ~ t1ATitiEES SATURDA Y
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Usher charges NFL of choking TV money
influence by Americans of Korean,
Taiwanese, Filipino, Central AmerIcan, South American and Arab
heritage.
And the problem -and tiE glory
- of our global role will remain
what It Is today: trying to create a
foreign policy that Is both In the
American Interest and In the
Interest of Americans. It can be
NEW YORK !UP! I - In a acknowledge the USFL owners' monies so that we cannot compete
second day of testimony at his decisions to move out ol major
league's $1.5 billion antitrust case. television markets ca used the
"The only thing we could do in oor
Commlssloll€r Harry Usher ac- problems with ABC and ESPN.
game plan to be able to survlveonce
cused the NFL of choking off
But In his answer Usher launched AOC refused to negotiate In good
television revenues and forcing tiE Into a speech and referred to one of fallh In 1984, refused to pay the
USFL 10 move Its tea ms to smaller the USFL's key pieces of evidence money In 1985, lndueed ESPN to
cities.
In tiE trial. a February 1984 breach Its agreement wl!h us In 1985
The USFL commissioner was seminar for NFL executives pres· to 1986, was to get ou t of the big
cross-examined TUesday by NFL en ted by Harvard Business School cllles, In contract and to try and get
attorney Frank Rothman In tiE professors that Included a discus- Into cities where we would he able
trial now In Its fourth week In U.S. sio n. "How to Conquer the USFL." to maybe have a gate revenue
District Coun In Manhattan. Usher
· "(The NFL I went up 10 Harvard sufficient to support ourselves,"
WilS expected to return to the and It gnt exac tly the strategy of Usher said .
witness stand later tnday for what to do," Us!Er said, "and that
"11 was a brilliant move, a
fut1her cross· examination.
strategy has been followed,
brilliant
strategy and It has
Meanwhile, former ABC Spo11s namely, interrupt in a very short
worked
,"
he
said.
executive James Spence was called window the flow of television
to testify late 1\tesday. the eight h r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::::::::::::::::::;;;;;;;~=;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:::::::::;~
witness In the Irial. His testimony
also was expected to coni lnue today
about contract negotiations with
ooth leagues.
Usher said he believed the NFL's
prrssure on ABC. which also
televises NFL games. caused the
network to cut back on it s commit·
5 MILES EAST OF JACKSON, OH. OFF U.S. IT. 35
ment to broadcast USFL games.
He also claimed the NFL caused
LOCA nON: Lewis Farley's Farm on Franklin Twp. 265.
ABC to exert pressure on it s
t'I'Cently acquired subsidiary, the
cable network ESPN , to disrupt Its
relat ionship wllh the USFL.
BLUEGRASS STRANGERS
STONEY RIVER BOYS
ESPN televised USFL games
PEACH MOUNTAIN BOYS
during Its first three spring seasons
RIVER JUNCnON
and has two years left on a contract
MONROE HOLLOW BOYS
MISTY MOUNTAIN
with the USFL. but the ca ble
GREY'EAGLE BAND
ROGER McWHORTER
network has Informed the league It
Is cutting from $21 million to $7.5
. &REBOUND
million It s payment for this fall's
NO ALCOHOL
games.
IN STAGE AREA
ADMISSION: SS.OO per day
"The woole effort of the National
ALL DOGS ON LEASHIS
S7.00 both days
Football League was to choke off
FREE CAMPING· II· THE·ROUGH - .lNG UWN CHAIIS
our revenue stream and we only
had two sources, ABC and ESPN,"
SHELTER IN CASE OF lAIN
Usher said.
For information, contact: Lewis Farley, 1216 Handley Rd.
RDthman trted In his cross·
T286, Jackson, Ohio 46840, (8141288·3627.
examination to get Usher to
dlne .
Berry's World
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Page-4- The Daily Sentinel
Ohio
Esasky's ·homer
powers Reds by
Cubs nine, 5-3
By MICHAEL BURNS
CINCINNATI (UPI)- Unable to
bunt the ball 15 feet, Nick Esasky
did the next best thing be could for
the Cincinnati Reds - he blasted
one about 350 feet.
' Esas)1y drilled a Jay Baller pitch
into the left field seats with Dave
Parker on base in the eighth Inning
Tuesday night to propel the Reds to
a 5-3 victory over the Chicago Cubs,
snapping a three-game Cincinnati
losing streak.
"I .was supposed to bunt the first
two pitches but I didn't do it,"
Esasky said. "After that , all I
wanted to do then was make
contact and hit the ball hard
somewhere."
"I got a kick out of Nick," Reds
player-manager Pete Rose said. "I
told him. 'I thought you could
bunt. "'
The Reds tied the score at 3-3
earlier In the eighth when Eddie
MUner tripled and scored on
Parker's single.
Esasky, who began the season in
a terrible slump, said he is more
relaxed now.
"I put pressure on myself earlier;
I tried to do too much . I was just
pressing too hard Instead of being
myself," Esasky said.
Esasky's home run was his slxth
of the season and second in two
games.
"When Nick Is swinging the bat
well that really creates two more
batters in the lineup," Rose said.
"Nick and Dave (Parker). who gets
more pitches to hit (batting in trent
of him I." Rose said.
Cubs starter Steve Trout gave up '
only four hits in 5 1-3 innings. When
Trout encountered trouble, George
Frazier entered the gamee but gave
up two walks In ooly-l-3of an inning.
Bailer relieved Frazier with two
· outs in the slxth.
"I'm trying to get oomeone to get
me to (Lee) Smith," Cub manager
Jim Frey said of the Chicago
t..Upen ace he chose not to bring
into the game. "Trying to get
somebody to get tlu·ough the eighth
(inning! has been a job."
We Reserve The Righi To
Limil Quanlilies
STORE HOURS
Mon.-Sat. 8 AM-10 PM
Sunday 10 AM-10 PM
298 SECOND ST.
POMEROY, OH.
THRU SATURDAY, JUNE 7, 1986
Tuesday to lead the Braves
PINCH HIT GRAND SIAM -Atlanta's Ted Simmons ( cenler) Is
greeted after hitting a pinch hit, grand-slam mme run In the sb<th Inning
to an s-!1 victory over Plttsbullh. (UH)
U.S;D.A. CHOICE
·s immons grand slam sinks Pirates, 8-5
By ED BURNS
UPI Sports Writer
Move over, Bllf Poeoroba.
Veteran catcher Ted Simmons
clouted a pinch-hit grand slam
Tuesday night to lead the Atlanta
Braves to an 8-5 victory over the
Pittsburgh Pirates and joined
Pocoroba in the Atlanta record
book. The two catchers are the only
Braves to pinch-hit grand slams;
Poeoroba smacked his against the
Expos on May 17, 1m.
"I just went to the plate and
looked for a strike and hoped it
would be a fast ball, and It was,"
Simmons said.
: The shot highlighted a seven- run
sixth Inning and made a loser of
reliever Cecilio Guante, 2-1.
" I knew that he (Guante) threw
hard and with the bases loaded he's
going to have to throw a strlke
sooner or later," said Simmons.
: "It was about chest high and out
over the plate. I got arouoo it and
'booked it. It jumped off and I knew I
~gman
hit it right on the screws, but I didn't
know H it would be high enough. I
thought it would go oft the wall.
Soon as I hit it! knew it was a base
hit. l just didn 't know It would be
over."
Simmons, batting for starter and
"1nner Rick Mahler, 5-5, drilled
Guante's first pitch over the
right-field fence for his first home
run of the year and his ninth career
grand slam.
"Just 'Go get 'em,"' Mahler said
he told Simmons in the dugout. "I
was pulling hard for him. I always
do it for him."
Trailing 5-2, Atlanta rallied in the
slxth with one out. Bob Homer
smacked a two-run double to right
oft Pirates starter Larry McWilliams and pinch-hitter Chris Chambliss grll!ted Cuante with an RBI
double to center. Pinch-hitter Ken
Oberkfell then walked , loading the
bases for Simmons.
Atlanta reliever Paul Assenm-
acher tossed the final tlu'ee innings
to earn his fifth save.
In other games San Diego edged
New York :>4, Cincinnati beat
Chicago 5-3, Los Ange les trounced
Philadelphia 11-4, Houston topped
St. Louis 3-1 and San Francisco
defeated Montreal 6-4.
In the AL it was Boston 5,
Cleveland 1; Baltimore 4, Seattle 2;
Toronto 6, Minnesota 5; Texas 4,
Chicago 1; Kansas City 4, Milwau·
kee 1; Ca Ufomia4, NewYork2; and
Cllkland 6, Detroit 4.
Padres 5, Mets 4
At New York, Carmelo Martinez's two-run homer in the sixth gave
San Diego t he victory. Martinez'
blow, his tou11h of the season, came
off loser Sid Fernandez, 5-2. Winner
Andy Hawkins, 44, pitched 1 2-3
innings in relief. allowing two hits
and one unearll'd run. Rich
Gossage notched his ninth save.
Dodgers II, PhiUies 4
At Philadelphia, Greg Brock hit
two home runs and drove in four
runs to po~r Los Angeles and snap
the PhiUies' seven- game winning
strea k. Brock hit a three-mn blast
In the first off starter Mike Maddux,
1)-1, and added a solo shot oft Tom
Hume in the fifth. Fernando
Valenzuela, 8-3, earll'd the viCtory.
Astros 3, Cardinals I
At Houston, rookie Greg Mathews combined with Todd Worrell
on a seven-hitter and Jack Clark
blasted a tWO'run homer to lead St.
Louis to Its fourth straight victory.
Mat hews, 1-0, worked 8 2-3 innings,
walked two and struck out three.
WoiTell picked up his eighth save.
Jim Deshaies fell to 1-2.
Giants 6, Expos 4
At Montreal, San Frandsco took
advantage of sroddy defense bY
Montreal combined with nine-hit
pitching bY Vida Blue and three
relievers to triumph . Blue. 2-3,
allowed five hits over five innings.
Mark Davis got the last out for this
third save. Loser Floyd Youmans,
4-5, worked slx inni ngs.
YOU CAN't BUY
Wonder Flow is rated
by the pros as
top-quality paint,
and easier, quicker
to apply than most
paints.
Canseco walked to load the bases
for Kingman.
The A'sadded a run in the second
on Bill Bathe's fifth homer of the
year, a one-out solo shot over . the
lefl field fence.
Detroit picked up an unearned
run In the third as Hill dropped Lou
Whitaker's grounder with one out,
Klrk Gibson drew a two-out walk,
and Parrish delivered an RBI
single to left..
The Tigers closed to 5-3 in the top
of the slxth as Parrish led off the
Inning by slamming a line drive
over the center field fence for his
12th homer of the year.
Oakland made It 6-3 in the bottom
of the sixth. Cansero led off with a
walk, moved to second on Mike
Davis" two-our single and scored on
a single by Alfredo Griffin.
Red Sox 5, Indians I
At Bos ton. Don Baylor cracked a
two-run homer to ignite a three-run
seventh Inning and lift the Red Sox.
Baylor's 12th homer of I he season
helped make a win ner o/ Mike
Brown, 41, who scattered eight hits
over seven Innings. Don Schulze,
3-3, rook the loss.
Orioles 4, Mariners 2
At Baltimore, Larry ShE'('t s
knocked In three runs with a
bases-loaded single and his seventh
home run of the year, and Fred
Lynn hit his seventh homerun of the
season, powering the Orioles. Mike
Bodlicker, 6-J, struck out eight over
seven innings, and Don Aasc
pitched two Innings of hltlrs~ relief,
striking out tour, to cam his
major-league leading 14th save.
Blue Jays 6, Twins 5
At Toronto, Uoyd Moseby belted
a three-run homer and scored the
go-a head run on Georgi' Bell's
two-out single in the seventh to pace
the Blue Jays. Winning reliever
Mark
Eichhorn , 5-2, worked 3 J-3
Elsewhere, Boston whipped
Cleveland 5-l, Baltimore downed shutout innings. Tom Henke
Seattle 4-2, Toronto nipped Minne- worked the final 1 1·3 innings to
sota 6-5, Texas topped Chicago 4-1, . ootch hi s slxt hsave. Keith Atherton
fell to 2-3.
Kansas City dumped Milwaukee
41, and Ca tifomla stopped New
Rangers 4, White Sox I
York 4 2.
At Chicago, Gary Ward hit a
In the National League, It was;
two-run double in a four-mn third
San Diego 5, New York 4; Clncln· Inning, and Ed Correa, 4- 3,
nat! 5, Chicago 3; Atlanta 8, scattered four hit s over seven
Pittsburgh 5; Los An~ les 11,
Innings to lead the Rangers. The
Philadelphia 4; San Francisco 7,
loss was the lOth in the last 12
Montreal 6; and St. Louis 3,
games for the While Sox. Joel
Houston 1.
Davis, 2-3, was the loser.
Royals 4, llrewers I
At Milwaukee. Wlllle Wiis<Jn
collected three hit s and Steve
Balboni hit a solo homerun to break
a 1-1 tle a nd lift the Roya ls. Bret
Saberhagen, 3-5, scattered seven
hits, struck out five and walked one
to record his third complete game
of the season. Tim Leary, 3-5, went
the distance and took the loss fort he
Brewers.
Angels 4, Yankees 2 .
At Anaheim. Call!., Bob Boo ne
cracked a three-run homer In the
seventh to help the Angels' Don
Sut ton gain his 298th careervictory .
Boone drilled a 3-2 pitch off starter
Dennis Rasmussen, 5-2, into the
Yankee bullpen in left. Sutton
impl'Oved to 3-5, sca nering slx hits
over eight innings.
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eighth for Detroit's final run .
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CRISPY SERVE
IBEnER
EISlER·TO·USE
PII
ties mark With 16th career grand-slam
By GERRY MONIGAN
UPI Sports Writer
. Dave Kingman joined the company of two baseball immortals
Tuesday, and left the ballpark
without uttering a word on the
subject.
The Oakland designated hitt er hit
his 16th career grand slam, tying
him with Babe Ruth and Henry
Aaron for fifth place on the all-time
list, to power theA's to a 6-4 victory
over the Detroit Tigers. He would
oot speak to reporters. Lou Gehrig
holds the record for grand slams at
23.
Kingman's 12th home run of the
season came in the first inning off
starter Dave LaPoint, 24.
Oakland starter Curt Young, n,
allowed five hits in 6 1-3 Innings.
Jose Rijo earned his first save by
pitching the ninth.
"You face a team twice within 10
days and it gives you a chance to
think ahout pitching a llttle bit,"
Young said. "The Tigers saw me
last week, so they knew what to look
for . I tried to get them off stride. "
The Tigers jumped to a 1-0 lead
when Alan Trammell hammered a
Young pitch into the left field seats
with one out In the first , but
Kingman's grand slam put the A's
ahead to stay In the hottom of the
Inning.
"We've been having trouble
getting out of the first Inning
unscathed lately," Detroit catcher
Lance Parrish said.
In the first, Donnie Hill singled
with one out and took third on
Carney Lansford's single. Jme
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ALI\IOSTWON- Aller 18 holes u pill)', thetwotop
teams In Thursday's Meigs County Jaycees' Golf
Toum11111ent both finished 10 under par. Aller a
tw<>-hole playoff, JIISOn Ingels' team came In second.
From left to right are Bob M_l!ler, ~ M~as,
toumarnent honoree, Ingels and lAlnlly Jewell. Team
meniber Jim Frecker was not present fortlll! picture.
Other winners In the toumament were BID BloWfrlor
clo!iesllo the pin, and Ray Redm1111 for the Joncesl
drive.
"'
Leconte, Becker to battle
unranked opponents today
By BILL SCO'IT
PARIS IUPII - Henri Leconte
Navratilova struggled to a 7-5, &4
victory over No. 7 Kathy Rinaldi.
Le~dl termed his match frustrating, and Navratllova called hers
awkward.
While 14-year-old Mary Joe
Fernandez finally had her dream
run halted, Johan Krlek continued
to surprise everyone, Including
himself, by claiming the semifinal
berth opposite Lend!.
and Boris Becker took slim but
perfect lifetime records against
th<'ir unranked quarterfinal opponents today In the $2.6 million
French. Open T en nis
Championships.
Both Leconte, the No. 8 seed at
Roland Ganus, and third- ranked
Wimbledon champion Becker
played on Center Court agalnsl
dangerous players they've met
Krlek, playing what he called
once before.
"maybe the toughest match <1 my
Leconte tangled with Andrei llfe," sUpped past 1977 French
Chesnokov. the surprise Russian champion GuUiermo Vilas, 3-6, 7-6
who defeated defending champion (8-6), 7-6 (7-5), 7-6 (7-3), and
Mats Wilander of Sweden In the remalns the only American ll>ft In
the men's draw.
third round.
Becker. the teenager from West
"!was under oo much pressure,"
Germanv, faced Mikael Penfors, sa id Krlek, who hadn't even
the two·time NCAA champion from bothered to play the French since
the University of Georgia by way of 1979 because he didn't anticipate
Sweden.
any success. "! don't think I ever
Leconte stopped Chesnokov the felt pressure like that before."
only time they met, dropping a set
Fernan<rz, a ninth grader In
to the 20-year-old, before prevailing Miami. feU to sixth seed Helena
In the round of 16 at Geneva last
Sukova, 6-2,64, and commented, "I
year.
had a great week and a half .I 'm not
Becker beat Penfors -a !so while ashamed rilt."
losing a set - at Indianapol is last
Lend!, now a winner of 41 of 43
summer.
matches this year, went through
In act ion Tuesday, top seeds Ivan the first two sets against Gomez
Lend! and Martina NavratUova withoutoocedropplnghlsserve,yet
subdued a pair of pesky rivals to very nearly was two sets down .
" I thought something was going
reach the semlfinals. Lendi very
nearlv fell two sets down before on," the 26-year-old CzechoslovaO\'ereoming ninth seed Andres klan said later. "I was having all
Gomez. 6-7 t4-71. 7-6 17-31.6-0.6-0.
Ball now in Ja~k:~~:·;:~any
NEW YORK (UPi i - Be it
pigskin or horsehide, the balllsl!ow
In Eo Jackson's court.
Jackson, the Reisman Trophy
winner and top pick in the NFL
drafl . told the Tampa Bay Bucr:anl'l'rs he would wait until after the
major league's Amateur FreeAgent Draft befo!'l' signing a
football contract. Jackson lasted
late into the fourth round of
Mond ay's baseball draft before
being chosen by the Kansas City
Royals.
;,Our posit ion Is really not
affected by the baseball draft,"
Tampa Bay owner Hugh Culverhouse said. "We continue to be
committed to signing Eo Jacksonto
play football for the Tampa Bay
Bul'Caneers.
"We are prepared to make him
the highest paid rookle ever to enter
happy about it. I felt there was a
barrier, and once I broke it things
would be OK."
Lendl penetrated the barrier In
the third set, conceding a mere two
points from the second throughflfth
games, and he continued the
barrage In the fourth set.
Gomez said he was exhausted
after the second set, adding, "My
legs couldn't g> any more after
that. I couldn't keep the pace up
with Ivan."
After dropping the first set, Kriek
looked Uke he would fade against
the 33-year-old VIlas. Kriek broke
three successive times In the
second set and was up4-1 , but Vilas
d!'l'w even In the 10th game by
breaking at klve.
VIlas then had three set points to
g> up two sets, but this time It was
Krlek who fought back to take the
tie- break. The nex t two sets also
went to tie-breakers, but Krlek won
both and emerged victorious In 3
hours and 49 mlnutes.
ELMONT, N.Y. (UPI) -Trainer
Charlie Whittingham says Kentucky Derby winner and probable
Belmont Stakes favorite Ferdinand
has been unfairly typecast as a
stretch- runner.
"He doesn't have to rome from
way back to win," Whittingham
said. "(Jockey Bill) Shoemaker
had io take him way back (last
place) In the Derby, and he got
pushed back further than we
wanted In the Preakness and he
was stlll able to make up 10
k>ngths."
Ferdinand finished second, fou r
k>ngths behind Snow Chief, in the 1
3-16 mUe Preakness May 17.
"He's got enough speed that he
TSU membership
expected today
LEXINGTON, Ky.
Tennessee
expected the
by
unanimous State
vote was
to become
newest member of the Ohio VaUey
Conference today.
The Tennessean conducted a
straw poll last week that showed at
least six ave presidents were likely
to vote to put the Big Blue Tigers In
lhe ave.
"We are greatly anticipating a
favorable response to our application to join the ave and certainty
anxious to get on with It," said
Tennessee State Interim athletic
director Howard Gentry. who came
out of a 10-year !'l'tlrement ID take
the job when Gale Sayers resigned.
Gentry was part of a number of
TSU athlellc officials planning to
attend theOVC Presidents meeting
this afternoon.
Adding TSU to the ll'llgue wlll
Increase membership from eight
teams to nine, but University of
Akron officials have Indicated the
Zips wUJ announce their last year In
the ave.
Reds sign four
players from draft
CINCINNATI (UP!) - The
Cincinnati Reds Tuesday signed
four players from Monday's
summer free agent draft - flrst
baseman Reggie Jefferson, shon stop Scott Richardson and lefthanded pitchers Gerald Moscrey
and Joe Lazor.
· Poineroy-
f·irst Of·The Month •
•
•
•
ddl
Oh'10
eport,
•
a~•n
urnrner
Derby· Johns Treasure, a latedeveio'ptng colt who wired a $25,(XX)
Belmont allowanre his last time
out, and Danzig Connection , the
Peter Pan Stakes winner wltiJ
whom trainer Woody Stephens Is.
trying to claim his fifth straight
Belmont.
Though all three have some
natural speed, none of them are as
fast as Groovy,the pacesetter ct the
Derby anti the Preakness, whc wtU·
not run at Belmont Saturday.
Other probable Belmont starters.
Include Ove closers: Rampage, the·
Arkansas Derby winner and fourth
In the Kentucky Derby; Fobby ·
Forbes, winner of the Garden State
Stakes and fourth In the Jersey
Derby; Bordeaux Bob, winner of
the Cherry Hill Mile and filth in the
Jersey oerby; Wise Times, winner
of the Lexington Stakes, and
Ca11fornla Der·by placl'-horse lmperious Spirit.
Trainer Shug McGaughey also
was considering a Belmont start for ·
Personal Flag, another latedeveloper whc has run just four
races.
•
Mi
s
____________,
Specials
•Money Saver Items
· •Everyday Low Prices
•USDA Choice Meats
•Tender Fresh Produce
•We Welcome Federal
Food Stamps and WIC
•We Sell Money Orders
FOODLAND SUPER COUPON_,
I
TENDERBEST
USDA
.
FULL CUT BONE-IN
Round
.I
1·91I '
$
·Your Independently
Owned
Low-Priced
Supermarket
fiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijj;j.i;ijjj;iiiij;. . .jpi. . .ifliiijiiiiiiiiiiil
I
PIPSI COLA I
Mt.. Dew, Diet Pepsi, Pepsi Free
16
oz.
Plus
Deposit
Bns.
~it·h'
~.
Purchas~
~~86··
Limit 1
Coupon Plu• e1 00 Additional
EM.cludl;u
\. W'ina, Cigarenea end Tobacco . Coupon Good thru Sat., June ~ 1
Steak ·
I
I
J
'--------~------~~
DIET RITE, DIET R.C.
$ ,
.R ( (ola ••••••••••• 16
6 Pack
Non-Returnable
FOODLAND'S "BEST"
EACH
SWEET
(
IDAHO $159
59 POTATOES
U. S. NO. 1
CANTA-
SOUTHERN
PEACHES
LOUPES
1D lB. BAG
SPRITE, TAB
DIET or REG.
lB.
Coca-Cola
2 liter Btl.
•p;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~
II
~--------------------
DAN Is
IN MIDDLEPORT
JUNE 5th, 6th· & 7th
BOY S'· & GlRLS'
________________,
LEES AND LEVI JEANS
30°/o OFF
REG:
~
National Football League. He
has to deci<F which sport·he wishes
to play."
Jackson hit .401 with 17 homers
and 43 RBI for Auburn in 1985, but
missed most of the past baseball
season when he was disqualified by
the Southeastern Conference for
accepting an airline tiCket from the
Bul'Canrers to vis it their training
facility.
(UP!)
.. Whit
can be anyw here and win '
.
!Ingham added. "He can come
from just off the pace, and .he can
make a couple runs 1n a race."
Ferdinand came from third
place, 2 ~ lengths back, to win the
Los Feliz at Santa Anita inJanuary.
He also displayed speed Tuesday
in his final serious workout for the
118th running of the 1'h-mtle
Belmont Saturday, covering %
mOe under exercise rider Larry
GIIIU!an In :58 2-5.
"I think we have a better chance
to win here than we did at the
Preakness," Whittingham said.
"This race Is more his distance, and
1 think he'U Uke this track better
than PimUco."
There are more stretch- runners
than' pacesetters In the probable
Belmont field of eight to 11 - a fact
that Is Ukely ill rorce Shoemaker to
krep Ferdinand closer ill the lead
lhan he did In the first two Triple
Crown races.
The fastest horses likely to run In
the $350,00l-added Classic are
Mogambo, who finished second to
Snow Chief In the $1 million Jersey
·
BIG.:BEND FOODLAND
Charlie Whittingham, trainer,
.says horse unfairly typecast
By PORIA SMml
UPI Spons Writer
'
Wednesd11y. June 4. 1986
Wednesday, June 4, 1986
· Pomeroy-:-Middleport, Ohio
BOYS' 1·7
BOYS' 8-14
BOYS' HUSKY
GIRLS' 4·61
GilLS' 7·14
GIRLS' CHUBBIES
YOUTH "T" SHIRTS
$15.50
$)8.50
$20.49
$15.99
$18.99
$21.99
$3.99
NOW
$1099
$1295
$1434
$1119
$13 29
$1539
$279
MOST COLOIS
WIENERS •••••••••••••••••••••••• IAV. ••• 69C
1 LB. DAII VACUUM PACKED
SLICED BACON~~ •••• ~ •••••••••••• S1.29
SUPEIIOR
BIG RED BOLOGNA •••••••»......97<
EGAR
SHIIlDDED '2 .29 LB.
$
BOILED HAM ••••••••••••••sJKVUI, 2.09
UAFT 12 OZ. 16 SliCE
AMERICAN PWOCESSEO
CHEESE .............. .tN:I. s1.89
Ill. SHEOO'S
MARGARINE JlUAI.U~ 2/98 1
290 SECOND AVE .
MIDDLEPORT. OH .
l"
12 OZ. ICENTUCIY BORDER PACKAGE
Hill & DALE
MEDIUM
FOODLAND SUPER COUPON
'
PIWIUIY
Cake Mix
FLANDERS
GRILLMASTER
Beef Patties
Hot Dogs or Bologna
$900
10 Lb.
Pkg.
COUNTRY STYLE
Sliced Slob Bacon
NEW
Limit 2
IOXES.- .79(
GREEN
CABBAGE .............. 1.11.... 23<
40 CT. MARSH REO
$1400
10 lbs.
saoo
10 lbs.
H&G Whiting
10 lbs.
$700
I
'
I
GRAPEFRUIT ............ 3/79<
*i'rUGSAP
APPLE
StZE-$1.50 Off
3 OZ. lEG.
JELLO ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 11AW..8 7<
Notice to Consumers
from Ragu Foods, Inc.
Recently Ragu Foods, Inc.,
published an advertisement in this newspaper
which included a MATCH AND WIN GAME, entitling each winner to up to 11,000 in prizes.
As a result of a technical error,
an excessive number of winning cards became available,
rendering this sweepstakes null and void
with respect to ads appearing in this newspaper.
Please be advised that Ragu Foods, Inc .•
will not honor any game cards submitted from this
newspaper as part of this sweepstakes.
We regret any inconvenience
this might havr caused our customers.
For further Information,
call this toll·free number 800-328·7248.
8:30. am- 4:30 pm E.S. T.
.'
8
..
Cheer
"',,
'oz., 25 PACK
'
~
•
DART FOAM CUPS ••••••••• IAQt ... 49< .•
.,
·~
12 OZ. WELCH'S
GRAPE JUICE ....................Wj •• 97<
8 OZ. BIRDSEYE
COOL WHIP ••••••••••••••••••••• AQ~99<
•
.,•
..
RUDY jS
FARM
SAUSAGE
I ,lb. Roll
29 OZ. DEL MONTE
PEAR HALVES ...................CA~. $1 29
16 OZ. DEL MONTE
GREEN BEANS ........... J.m~\ S1.19
8 oz. FOLGER'S
. ·
INSTANT COFFEE ............. JM.$5 97
14 OZ. NABISCO
CREAM OF WHEAT •••••••••• AQ¥•• 99<
23'1• 01. CHEF-BOY ·AlDIE
LASANGNA DINNER ••••••• Acu S2.39
21 OZ. THANK YOU
PEACH PIE FILLING .........CM S1.5 9
1WIN PACK
$
BOUNTY TOWELS •••••••••• IAfl. 1.39
24 01. CAN SWIAT SUE
'
CHICKEN & DUMPLINGS •••• $1.19
12'11 OZ. MOlTON HOUSE i
PORK, BEEF, SAUSBURY
Sl 79
or TURKEY w /GRAVY ................... j:Afi
•
INSTANT
MAXWEU HOUSE
FOODLAND
BEEFOZ.STEW
SQUEEZE
CATSUP
n oz. an.
COFFEE
12
MORTON HOUSE
24
$100
$100
oz.$669
JAR
8 VARIEnES
KRAFT STACK PAK
FOODLAND
$100
1-LB.
{ PKG.
$200
. .
•We Reserve The Right To
TV
DINNERS
AMERICAN
SLICES
VEGETABLE OIL
Quentltitl
CAN
11
oz.
BOX
.
•Prices Effective Thru Saturday, June 7, 1986
79C
NESTLE'S INSTANT
NESTE A
2 3JA~~- $5
COIIf, GIIEN BEANS, !'(AS,
SAIIRKRAUT, WHOLE POTATOES
FOOD LAND
VEGETABLES
3t~A~Soz$1
~-, 1
•USDA Food St11mp1 Glady Accepted
•Not Responsible For Ty pographical Erro<S
�The Daily Sentinel
By .The Bend
Wednesday, June 4, 1986
Page-8
nutrition education, stress management, weekly weigh-ins, relaxation
techniques, recipes, diet recall
sheets, exercise techniques and
other phases of weight control.
Classes will be held in the
conference room of the Multi·
Purpose bul!dlng.
In teres ted residents should register as soon as possible since class
sizes wUI be limited. Those wishing
to register may caU the health
department at !1!2-6626. Please
Indicate preference of 1\Jesday or
Thursday.
Civic Cen ter.
The program In music told tbe
story of Ufe In America from the
-colonial days to today. Such oongs
as 'The Duke of York", "Dixie",
"Erie Canal", "Sidewalks of New
York", and tre grand finale, "God
Bless America" were Included in
the Hnrup of music. The boys and
girls wore a variety of colorlul
costumes for the show.
Mu sica l sketches were presented
"Our Musical History" was
presented by . tre Hanisonvl!e, by Ronald Vance, Missy Van<X',
Salem Center and Rutland Elemen · Robin Donahue, Amy Hannon,
tary Schools recently at the Rutland Courtney Riggs, Elo!da Stegall,
Musical
Chris Nee! , Becky Snowden, Dean Lewis, Mattrew Hayms. Susan
Hankla, Misty Frum, Jamie Love, and Kerl Black, Salem
Kennedy, Jonathan Vanre, and Center.
Students from Rutland taking
Crystal Donahue, of the HarrtsonvUie school; Tara Shephard, Tna party were Jamie Wtll!amson , Arlc
Pattr'SOn, Betty Jo Dldlsse, Daryl
Jewell, Chastity Sweat, T6nya
Thornton, Denise Shenefield, Patrl- · Bowers, Bobble Jo D!dlsse, .Jodi
eta Woolen , Lori Brade, Kimberly Grat e, Ariue EUott, Aimee Lemley,
Janey, Crystal Vaughan, Cynthia Krtsten Frooerlck, Becky WilliCotterUI, Sabrina Dress. Angela ams, CindY McGuire, Lorr! BurHale, Sherrie Games, Dan!eUe nero, Missy Je!fer, Joy O'Brien,
La mbert, RebecCa Scon, JaKe Kandl Hysell, Jennifer Chastff'n,
Gannaway, MandY Jones, Matthew Amy Reynolds, Tammy Searles,
Barrett, Bryan Colwell, Joshua Marcia Robinson, Sheryl Thoma,
Sigman, Rebecca Games, Danny Tammy Miller, Amy Herald, Cry >-
ALL WEEK
1
•
ou e
ons
Manufactu-rer's
. Tony Glllllau
Weekend visitors .
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Steiner and
Kay, of Warren, were weekend
guests of his mother, Mrs. Marie
Steiner. The family stopped here
enroute home from a vacation In
North.Carolina.
.
I'J. o:, ·· ... .
· -~-
.
;,\N: ~:~·:~, •. . .•
•·(,.i f.
,. , ., ;.;•• \·.
• • ',1···: :··
• •
. •.!. · ; - •.•
:- ,;
~
.. ·
~
;
.-
::
'•.-
'\
...
.
:' ,'
..
i; .' .
~·. · · : ·~
• · · ·:r
' f
Mrs. Joseph Foster, the former
JoAnn Webb, and daughter, Patti,
were recent guests of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Webb and Mrs.
Ed Foster. They were enroute to
their new home in Toccoa, Ga.
Foster was tamsferred from his
employment In Livonia, Mich. to
the new plant In Georgia. Other
recent visitors of Mr and Mrs. Webb
were their nephew and niece, Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Krohn of Walla
Walla, Wash. Mrs. Krohn Is the
former Dorotha Alexander of Le·
tart Falls.
Serve 'N.' Save
Fried
$
Wieners ........... . ,~k~~- FREE! Chicken .............. B8~~~~t
BUY ONE·
GET ONE
Convenient size with revolutionary bowl and
blade design; motor has 5-year warranty.
No. 14081.
~~~i~~j~""'~"" w"OC
2 For
$
f'
Company!Mulllmedla. Inc..
Ohio 45769, Ph . 992 -2156. Se -
cond rlass pos tage paid at Pomer oy,
Ohio.
M('mbcr: Unltrd Press In ternational.
Inland Da lly Press AssOC'Iatlon and the
Ohio Newspaper Assocla11on. Nallonal
York. New York 10011.
POST MASI'ER: Send address changes
lo The Dally Sentinel. Ill Cour1 St. ,
.
Bounty
Towels ...............~
SUBSCRIPTIO N RAT Ell
By Carrier or MBlor Roull!'
On e WN>k ...
... .. .$1.10
Onr Month ................ . ............. S.Uil
.. .. . ........ .. .. SS7.20
Onr Year .
SINGLECOPV
PRICE
Dail.\1 ..... .................... ........ 25 Cents
Subscribers not desiring to pay thecar·
rler ma y remit In adva nce direct to
The Dally Sentinel on a3, 6 or 12 m onth
OO sls. Credit will be glven CDrriE'r each
month. ·
PRICES EFFECTIVE
THRU
SATURDAY, JUNE .7
No subscriptions by mall permJtted In
towns where home carri er service Is
available.
Mallllllbocrlplloa•
Management
reserves the right
to limit quantities
l111adeOhlo
13 Weeks .................................. $11.56
26 Wocks .......... .. ..... ................. $29.12
52 Weeks ........................... ..... .. $58.24
OUIII<Ie Ohio
.•
~
~
$14.99
~:~~ulacturer's -5 00
You Pov
Tide
Detergent .......
Ma1l·ln Rebate
25-lb.
Box
Your F1nal
Cost
"' ~~:133~~=
1
$9.99
Introducing new Economy Size Tide Detergent in the 25-lb. boK now available at a
special low Cost Cutter price . Plus, get $5.00 back with the mail-in rebate form inside the box . Your final cost of $9.99 equals less than 2 Y,¢ per ounce .
Single
R~oll
I
Kroger
. .
Homogenized Milk .. ... ...... .............
PINT RETURNABLE BOTTLES
CHERRY RC,
Diet 7-Up
or 7-Up . . . . ..-. .......... .
Diet Rite or $
Rc C·oIa. . ... . . . ,l~~~-
$J79
Gal.
18<•
99C
12-Pak
PLUS
DEPOSIT
8-Pak
......
For a Better Brand of S~vings
.
1
NEW
ECONOMY SIZE
~!~:: ~gs ...... ..............................
When YQU buy 12 qts. Sale 694 Qt. Exxon
Extra motor oil Helps to keep your car
running smoothly. 1 quart. REG. 1.16 Qt.
OhiO 45769.
13 Weeks .......................... .. ...... $15.60
26 Weeks ...... .. ............... .. ......... $31.20
52 w..ks .... ......... .... ............ ..... $59.110
$1 ~~
FINAL
COST
Adver tising ReprcsMl tall\'e, Bronham
Newspaper Sales. 733 Third Avcnue.
Po~roy,
lb.
~~:~~~m Tissue..........................'''" 99 C
Published r v('ry a(l('rnoon. Monday
throu~ h Friday. l'll Court Sl. , Pomeroy, Ohio, by the Ohio Va ll ey Pub-
s•cc '"'
10¢ OFF LABEL
Stock up on convenienUamily size 6-pack.
I USI'S 14~1114)1
A Dlvt!llon of Mulllmedla. Inc.
AVAILABLE IN DELl-BAKERY
US GOV'T GRADED CHOI CE GRA I~ ED BEEF 9·11 -LB AVG . BEEF IN THE BAG
Cottonelle
Bath Tissue
The Daily Sentinel
N~·
Ear
WISHBONE PICNIC BASKET SPECIAL
$4
Mildred I. Hamm to Ml!dren L
Hamm, Glenna H. Davis, 0.281A,
Syracuse VUI.
Oscar Qualls, Hazel Qualls to
Wl!Uam 0. Qualls Sr .. !lis Payne ,
parcels, Porn. VUI.
Connie A. Swisher ID Jeannette
M. Moss, parcels, Salisbury.
Dorothy L. GUmore to Charles G.
D!ll, Betty E. Dill, parcels ,
Salisbury.
W.H. Lowman, David C. Lowman, Ella Jean Lowman to TI mothy F. lmooden, Va!erte J.
Imtloden, Lots 1149, 50, 51 & 52,
Syracuse VJU.
P a m er~· .
Ea.
Embers
Charcoal ... ... ........... ,~~~
Ea.
Sunbeam® Oskar
Food Processor
Meigs property transfers
Guests visit Meigs
Whole
Watermelons
GULF CHARCOAL LIGHTER 32-0Z . . . $1 .29
Fred Chapman of Belpre: Tony
Gillilan, son of Mrs. SandY GIUUan
of Reedsville and WIU!am GIUUan
of Parkersburg, W.Va.; Aleshla
Holsinger, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. VIrgil Holsinger cl Reedsville;
Brad Holsinger, soncl Mr. and Mrs.
Alva Holsing~>r, Jr., Reedsville;
RandY HolslngPr and PhUip Holsinger, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Russell
Holsinger, Chester.
l! s hln~
This offer applies only to manufactured products "cents off"
coupon s for items we carry . To assure product availability for all
our custo mers, only one coupon per shopping family, w11l be
doubled on any brand item during eac h store visit .
RED, RIPE
Philip Holsln&er
Graduation 'family affair'
The family of Mrs_. Pearl
Russell, Racine, returned home for
Memortai Day services and alumni
class reunions over the ho!!day
weekend.
Here for alumni reunions at
Racine and Pomeroy were Floyd T.
and Kenda Russel! Chapman ,
Racine class of 1961 ; Major Karl
Russell, Racine class of 1966, and
his wife, the former Lnda Lou
Smith, Pomeroy class of 1966,
Sellridge A.N.G.B.. Mich. along
with Lisa Ann Burton, daughter of
Al!ta Lynn Russel! Burton, Orlando, Fla .
On Sunday, the Russells and their
children, Melissa and Kenneth, Mr.
and Mr. Chapman, daughter, Kim,
and her friend. Rhonda. Pickerington; Pearl L. Russell and grand daughter, Lisa Anne Burton, spent
the day with Mrs. Dorothy Jones
Dandakls of Athens where they
enjoyed a picnic dinner. On MemorIal Day the families attended
services at the Burlingham Church
where Major Russell was guest
speaker. From here the Major and
Mrs. Russell went to Kansas City,
Kansas for his new assign ment.
The children remained for a
vacation with friends and relatives
!n Ohio.
item . You must purchase product in siz es sprlcified on the r.:oupon.
Yellow
Corn . . . ... ............. .
2-Pack waffle weave kitchen towels, 3-pack
waffle weave dish cloths, 3-pack thermal
weave dish cloths, 3-pack washcloths,
potholder set and oven mitts. REG. ' 1 Ea.
Visitors namedL.
This week your manufacturered products "cents off" coupons are
worth double at Kroger with $10.00 or more purchase . Limited to
manufactured products coupons worth up to and in cluding 50C
Off. Coupons worth more than 50C are redeemed at face value
only. Limit one coupon for each product purchased . Limit one
coffee coupon. No beer, wine or cigarette coupon s will be double.
Not valid on free coupons, Kroger coupons or retail food store
coupons . The amount refunded cannot exceed the price of the
FRESH, SWEET
..
Value Packs
Kitchen Savings
Carlos Chavarrta, Brenda Chavarrta to Delbert Fredley, Ann
Fredley, pareels, Rutland.
WITH $10.00 PURCHASE
~~ill' .
•
;.
Graduations are always family
affairs, but perhaps it's more so at
Eastern High School this year with
slx of the 50 graduates being
cousins.
The six cousins in the small
graduating class mark a " first" for
Eastern and they' re not going
without recognition .
They are Tone Chapman, son or
Mrs. Janet Koblentz of Chester and
HOLLYWOOD (UP! ) - The
Acadelljly or Motion Picture Arts
and Sciences will observe the
50th anniversary of the publication of Margaret Mitchell's
classie Civil War novel; "Gone
With The Wind," with a special
screening of the l!lm.
The archival print ct. the Rhett
. Butler-Scarlett O'Hara romance
set against the backdrop of the
war will be shown at academy
headquarters June 30.
. .
·9
77¢
GWTW annivel'8ary
tal Andron, Holly WIUlams, Scott
Whitlatch, Melissa Sisson, Donny
Tillis, Man hew Pierce, and Kevin
Musser.
Brownies Cheryl Jewell, Allison
Wll!ams, Melissa Erlewlne, Mon ica Holman, and Beverly Stewart
led In the pledgP to the fi ag.
Tamlnurine accompaniment was
by Tiffany Bennen, Tabitha Swea ringen, Annie King, Allison Gan·
nawy, Riehle Carson, and Bridget
Davis.
Other children from the three
schools sang with the chorus.
..
.,·•..../~N~t:i?1:i)'~'-\'(ff.·'~:,}h
.
....
_,.•..~ . ~ · ·· · -··,-:.,.
.·:. :\S:~~~~:-'_:. -.· ;· , , .. . . .. .·.-~{j:;~\:~. .: .
Discover the Difference
Randy Holsinger
The Oaily Sentinei- Page- 9
Pomeroy--Middleport, Ohio
presented
Weight control class ·
set to begin June 10
Anyone wishing to change ea ting
habit s, begin an exercise program.
and look and feel better, should
contact Jacqueline Starcher at the
Meigs County Health Department.
The Health Department Is begtn·
nlng a sertes of six-week classes for
weight control on June 10.
Choice d. nights for the two-hour
classes will be Tuesday or Thursday at 6 p.m. Classes are free to
Meigs County residents and attendanre Is required at only one weekly
session.
Included In the classes will be
Wednesday, June 4, 1986
'
41300'. LAUREL
CLIFF
ROAD, POMEROY
.
.
II
ADiiRTISED ITEM POLICY
Ea i: h o t th P.se ll d 11Art1sed Items 1s req u1red to be read ily a11ailable fo r sa le in eac h K roger Store , elfcept as specifically noted
1n tlt rs itd If we do ru n out o f an advertised •t em , w e will oHer you yoUf choice of a comparable item, when avai lable.
reflecting the stune sav1ngs or a raincheck which w ill enmle you 10 pur cha se the adveF"! ised item at the adven1sed price
w1thm 30 days. Onl y one vcnrlor coupon w ill he accepted per item pur chased .
CO PYR IG HT 1986 - THE KROGER CO . ITEMS AND PRICES GOOD SUNDAY . JUNE I , THR OU GH SA URtl A'G,.
7. 1986. IN
GAI\ ' POII~ &I'Iif.II~OI
'·'
I
WE RE SERVE THE RI GHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIE S. NONE SOLO TO DEALERS
,.. '
..
.
�Wednesday, June 4,
,
.,.
-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--~-------1~~~~~~~--~·~0~h~~~-·~· ~·~--~----~--~~~~------~!!~~~J~u~n~e~1!!
'
Family:· menibers to get ·report briefing
•
By AL ROSSri'ER JR.
UPI Science Editor
WASHINGTON (UP!) - The
Rogers Commission is to report Its
Investigation findings today to the
families of the seven astronauts
killed In !be January explosion of
!be space shuttle Challenger, a
panel source says. . .
The :mpage report is scheduled
to go to the White House Friday and
be released to the public Monday
afiernoon.
The commtsslon· source said
family members were sCheduled to
be briefed at a prtvate meeting on
!be highlights o!the panel's !lndl~gs
and recommendations.
In anticipation o! the report's
release, Morton Thlokol Inc., the
company that buUt the booster
rocket blamed In causing the
accident, announced Tuesday a
major shakeup In the management
at Its shuttle boost.!r rocket division
at Brigham City, Utah.
Government worker dismissed, ·charges of
.racism leveled by ex-agriculture nutritionist
TALK ABOUf MONKEYING ARouND! - Larry Boyer,
!lllllllpl' .. lbe
.ieaenJ
Galllpnlh Dlllly Tribune 1111d .lldvertlllq .-Iller ilr
The Dal)y W
found a frleDd not bac aco wheiiLIIile lll'lldlel J8ld
a \'lolllo The D1111y SaAiel Ofllce.lt seems u.t Ultle Brttdle8, wllo Ill
oldfr lhllll sbe looka- over 211-look a shine to Larry. Larry lbouJht
hlnwell qulle speclallllllll Wle llrlldles' o-r, Patt1cla Clelllld o!
l..up\ollle, !lllld, "she's aiWBJS like that arooud men." After hervtsll to
The o.JiySentDel, Ultle llrlldlespaldaallalllie Melp<AiuDiySenlor
Cllllms Cetlter. Cleland says the monkey dcles In a car seal and "loves
to waldl TV cllntng the day."
Welling reelected to second term
Re-elected for a second term,
Joseph Welting will be the professional vice chairman of the Board
rJ. Directors of the Public Broadcasting Service.
. As viC!' chairman, Welling, who Is
also tbe director o! lhl' Ohio
University Telecommunications
Center, will serve as chairman of
tbe IntercoMectlon Committe.
"My viCe chairmanship is an
extmslon of my role at WOUB,"
Welling said. "We benefit greatly
.!rom tbe services PBS provides."
WOUB and WOUC are public
television services of Ohio
University.
Welling has served on the board
since 1981.
The 35-member PBS Board of
Directors consists of 18 lay and
professional station managers of
PBS and outside activities ..
PBS Is a prtvate nonprofit
corporation owned by and operated
for the nation's public television
statbns, providing quaUty programmlng and other services toll9
noncommercial ml'mber stations.
Sandusky finn will close Sept. l
SANDUSKY, Ohio (UP)) -One
of Sandusky's largest fndustrtes,
Barr Inc., has announced It wUf
close Sept. 1.
Officials for the company, which
manufactures rubber automotive
products, cited losses In recent
years for ~ closing that will leave
170 people without j:)bs,
Qty planning director, Wally
Thiel, said Sandusky officials were
disappointed they were rot notified
In advance of the company's
lntmtlons. Thiel said the city may
have bl'en able to prQVlde assistance, but Barr o!flclals said that
would mt have changed their
decision.
WASHINGTON iUP!) - The
case o! a government nutrttlonist,
wi¥Jcharges her proposed dlsmlssal Is racially motivated, Is one of
two clvU rtghts controversies In the
Agriculture Department.
Edith Thomas argued to keep her
job at a review hearing Tuesday,
and said "her efforts Io provide
nutrttlon Information to black
Institutions were thwarted by racist
attitudes.
A move to dismiss Thomas was
delayed to give her a chance to
reply to 34 pages of chargl's made
by her superiors at the depart-
said at a news conference before
tbe review proceeding began.
She charged the Extension Service, "motivated by racism, has
Intentionally adopted a policy of
keeping blacks and non-whit!'
mlnorttles In a disadvantaged
condition In violation of the mandate of the Civil Rights Act."
fn correspondence with Agrlculture Secretary Richard Lyng, Rep.
Don Edwards, D- Calif., recently
called for a clvU rights Investigation
against Agriculture Department
programs In Arkansas,
That case Involves allegations of
ment 's
loses
herExtension
case, she isService.
expectedIfto she
file
a federal lawsuit.
"There Is only one logical
conclusion that l can reach as to
why my nutrttion services were
consistently denied to low- Income,
black and mlnortty people _
despite !his being a major function
of my ... job- and why 1 have been
oo thoroughly mistreated as an
employee and human being," she
racial
discrimination
!Ued
by Ark.,
Walter
White
Jr., of Forrest
City,
a black employee of the department's Soil Conservation Service.
Edwards, chairman of the House
Judiciary subcommittee on civil
and constitutional rights, said the
subcommittee has received complaints about "very serious race
discrimination" In hiring and program delivery.
Edwards demanded an lmme-
dlateresponsetohislnqulrlesalx>ut
faUureby thedeparbnent'sAnlmal
and Plant Health Inspection Ser·
vice to win approval ci.lts proposed
equal opportunity and civil rtghts
enforcemenl programs.
Thomas, who is black, also said
she was fired because she went
I,iubllc with criticism of racially
motivated dental of government
nutrttlon services to blackS. She
cited her supertor's refusal to let
her respond to Invitations for
appearances at black land- grant
colleges and universities.
She also said she had formally
protested racial slurs such as
"nigger" used against her.
Shechargedtl~documentrutllnlng reasons for firing her "Is
rounded on false allegations."
Among several charges, the
gov!'rnment case against Thomas
saldsheaskedhersecretarytotype
papers unrelated to her work.
It said, "You have repeatedly
conducted yoor personal business
whlleono!flclalgov!'rrunenttbne."
Thomas said the secretary dld the
work, such as an academic paper
for Thomas's husband, voluntarily
and on her own time.
rrii~~~~~-~~~~~~~~~~~~i~~j,
Mrs. Lear honored as a
Martha Jenn Scholar at OU
Mrs. Linda Lear, a teacher In the focused upon a variety of topics
Meigs Local School Dlstrtct, was emphasizing the promotion of
lx>nored as a Martha Holden positive ll'arnlng among students,
Jennings Scholar at the Ohio enhancement of self concepts,
University Inn In Athens, May 10. provision for excellence in teaching
The Jennings' Scholar Program and capitalization of teachers'
Is sponsored by lhl' Jennings strengihs and commltmi'Ots.
These lectures were h!'ld on
Foundation and Ohio University to
recognize outstanding tl'achers In Saturday mornings beg!Ming In
the elementary, junior high and September of 1985 untO May 10.
More 370 teachers from different
high school level.
The seli'Ctlons are based on school dlstrtcts In southeast Ohio
recommendations mad!' by school attended the li'Cture series.
This program has been sponsuperintendents and principals.
sored tor CNI'r 18 years. The
During the past school year, the program ls-dl'slgned to encourage
scholars were required to attend and support excellence In teaching
five cl six lectures provided by In Ohio schools through the ri'CognlInternationally known educators tlon of oo tstandlng classroom
and scholars. These lectures werl' teachers.
BIG AND
BOLD
"Growing and Sowing" was the
Devotions by Anna Lockhal1
theme for the recent annual carried oot 111<> theme. Diana
mother-daughtl'r fellowship dinner .Jackson had a solo. Plants were
at the Pomeroy Church cl Christ.
given as gifts to Joanna Lockhart ,
Elizabeth Duffy had the organ ttr youngest daughter with her
prelude and Betty Spenc.'er, pres!- mother present; Franc.-es Eskew,
dent of the Evangeline Missionary ttr youngest great -grandmother
Group, welt'omed the mottrrs and with her grea t grancklaughter
daughters. Prayer for thl' salad present; and Thelma Smith, the .
buffet hl'ld in the church social tallest daughter with her mother,
room was given by Frances Eskew. Lori Burns.
Mrs. Spencer made pastel bu tter!Miss Duffy talked to t he group on
lies which were used for favors to thl' theme of the dinner and the
carry out the color scheme. Many hymn, "Faith of Our Others" and
dolls, ranging from a few days to 45 prayer by
Gert1ude Andrews
years old . were arranged on a closed thl' Jrogram. Brenda Venoy
display table in the social room.
and Debbie Alkire registered the
Alx>ut 00 women att ended the guests, LaDonna Clark took picdinner with Janet Venoy leading tures , Miss Duffy handled thE>
the group In singing, " 0 Mother· mu sic, Pat Thomas did the prohood the Beautiful."
grams, Janel Venoy, Charidlne
Alkire and Miss Venoy decorated
b'J(wmeiiti
20% OFF REGULA! PRICE
SATURDAY
WEDNESDAY
CHESTER - The annual ChesMIDDLEPORT feen ey·
Bennelt Post 128 and Auxillary, ter High School Alumni banquet
American Legion, wlll honor tJu·ee · and danee will be held Saturday at
World War I veterans, Tom Tumer, the SC'hool with the banquet at 6:30
Walter Bunce, and Rodney Downie, and the dance at 9. Reunion classes
and SC'veral old members having are 1921, 19~. 193J , lOll, 1941. 1946,
birthdays at a dinner, 6 p.m. 1951 and 1956. RL>servatlons may be
made with Maxtne Whitehead,
Wednesday at the halt.
"78-6294 or w!Ch Nellie Parker,
POMEROY - A Social Seculily 985-ml.
representative wm be at the Senior
PORTI.AND - Hymn sing at
Citizens Center on the SE'COnd and
Hazel
Community Church, off
fourth Wednesda ys, June 11 and 25,
Rout
e
124
between Ponland and
from 10 a.m to noon. This is a
Long
Bonom,
Sa turd ay , 7:30p.m.
change from the regularly sche·
wit
h
the
Larry
VanMeter Family
.doled visit s.
being the si ngers; and Homer
PAGEVILLE - A missionary Stevens, the speaker The public Is
meeting will be held Wl'dni'Sday at In vited.
7; 30 p.m at the Pageville TownREEDSVI LLE - Spaghetti
house with Dorothv Conrad as th!>
supper
noon to 6:30 p.m. Saturday
spea ker. The Rev: David Farrell,
at
Heedsvitle
Firehouse under
pastor, in vites the public to attend.
sponsorship of the Olive Township
Volunt eer Fire J:X>partment; comTHURSDAY
MEIGS COUNTY - M ~ting
EvangeilnP Chapt er 172. OES·. $!.ell lor children. Blue Knob
Thursday at 7:30p.m. Officers are ExprPSs, a gospel country singing
group, will perform from 7 to 10
to wear their chapter dresses;
s Udcs wUI be shown on the OES p.m.
Home and a baby shower wi ll be
SUNDAY
held.
CHESTER - Pooler -Wolie-King
ROCK SPRINGS - Sallsbu I)' reunion Sunda y at Ch<'Ster FireTownship Trustees will m~t at 7 house; dinner at 12:45 p.m. Those
p.m. Thursday at the township hall attending to take picnic food and
own table service.
' on the Roc k Springs Fa irgrounds.
SYRACUSE- Mf'('ting of Mrigs
Association for Retarded Citizens
will be held at 7 p.m. Thursda y at
·the Carl<'ton School.
FRIDAY
POMEROY .- Traditional qu il t
show and sale will be held Sat urday
and· Sunday at the Senior Citizens
Center, noon to 6 p.m each day.
MATTRESS &
BOX SPRING
FREE
$9888
ANTIQUITY- Faith Fellowship
Crusade for Christ homi'Coming, i
p.m., featuring the Old Time
Religion Singers and the Christia n
. Believers.
Rl.JTLAND - Dance at Rutland
Civic Center, Friday, 8-10:30 p.m.
Music by Music Unlimited . Admission is $2 for a single and $J per
couple.
PAG EV !LLE - Scipio Township
tru st!'Cs m'-"'1 friday, 7 p.m.
Flll SIZE
MATTRESS , _ .LAYAWAY
BOX SPRING
$16444
TABLES
RECLINERS
STARTING AT
STARTING AT
101 WIST MAll
l'
: A program on summer flowering
bulbs was prPSented at a reCI'nt
meeting of the Wildwood Garden
-club held at the home of Hilda
Yeauger.
.Juanita Will, program l<'ader,
noted that there are at least 2.'i
different types of bulbs, and tha t
they are reliable and easy to grow if
started from good stock. She
cautioned against rabbits who Uke
to eat Ihi' bulbs. Mrs. Will said that
too oft en gardeners plant onlv
crocus, tuUps and daffodils and
neglect gladioli, dahlias, tuber
roSe's, and begonias.
Commenting briefly on the his·
tory of bulbs, Mrs. Will said that in
1829 dahlias were the most fashionable flower In Britain. and that
Joseph Bradley Dillon was recently honored with a parry on his
fifth birthday at the Show Biz Pizza
In Parkersburg, W.Va.
Plznt, pop, and cake were servC'd
and balloons, hats, and favors were
given to the children. Following
refreshments, the group enjoyed
the game room . Attending were
Tim and Panla Dillon , parents of
the honored guest , Jessica Dillon,
his sister, Roger and Ruth Dillon,
his grandparents, Lee, Hermetta ,
and J. R. Hysell, Carla, Tara and
Amanda Soulsby, and .Jonathan
Douglas. Sending cards and gifts
were Charles and Grace Price,
great-grandparents, Bob and
penny Price, Marlene Putman and
Paulfne Parker.
PIRE FURNITURE
992·3307
POMEROY - Annual Hollon
fanlly reu nlon will be Sund ay at the
roadside park on Route 33South . All
relatives and friends of the family
are lnv!Ced to a !tend. Picnic at ll)()n .
Eleanor Hoov!'f , Marge Wilt , Jenny
Smith and Undsay, Peggy Brir:k ·
les, Pauline Fields, Marv Ann
Fields, Mindy Young, and Ruth
Young, Mlcklleport; and .lesli e
Molden, Bertha Dlr hl, Gert rude
Andrews, Maxine Owens, IJetl)
Spenrer, LaDonn a Clark, Pat
Thoma, Ruby Bw·nsid<', Frant'es
Eskew, Barbara Fields, Teresa
Fields and Ashley , Barba ra Prall .
Angle Manley and Shawna , Gertie
Bass, Eva Dessauer, Joan King and
JuUe, Jodie Wells and Ryan. Faye
Stlenmetz, Lisa BrEv ik and D:lugir,
Charldlne and Debbie Alkl rr,
Mildred Alkire, Pauline KPnnrdy.
Anna Lockhart and .Joanna. Cat hi'·
rlne Russell, Elizabeth Wrll. Eitr<•n
Bowers, Brenda Venoy, .Janet
Venoy, Olive Smith, Elih1tfolh
Duffy and Laura Proudfoot.
Allee Thompson was elected new
prc~ident of the Shade Valley
Cou ncil of Floral Arts at a recent
meet ing held at the home of Connie
Hill .
Other offit'ers electE-d were Sheila
C'urlis, fi rst vice president; Bobbi
Karr, second vice president; Shelia
Taylor. secretary, Denise Mora;
assistant secretary; Melanie Stelh€m, 11-easurer; Debbie Weber,
assistan1 treasurer; Carol Ervv!n.
news 1-eporler. The new officers will
assume their duties in October.
It was notlod duJing the meeting
thai Pat Holler and Betty Dean had
att ended ttr Garden Clu bs of Ohio
regional meet ing held at Chill i·
cothl'. Civic heautiflcalion was
discussed and II was reported that
the Meigs County Commissoners
have appointed Sheila Curt is to
represent the Meigs County garden
Oubs Association oo the Litter
Cont rol Board .
Dues are payable, it was announced. Mrs. OJrtiS noted that
Doni a Crane, junor ga rdener, has
nxeived the Shedenhellm Award
for Conservation, a state recogn itio n program. She aso report£d that
both thl' spring flow!'r show of the
Chester and Shade Valley Clubs,
and the Meigs County Fair fiower
show look superior rat lngs In the
st at e co ntest. ·
A tou r of the Harris F'arms at
Portland was hl'ld preceding the
meeting. Members were shown
how to sta rt and grow plants, and
several purchased flower and
vegetable plants. F1owers were
also purch ased lor the mini-park at
the Chester Roller Mill Park.
Polled geraniums were presented
to each member.
WHO SHOULD SORT THE DECEASED'S BELONGINGS?
Long Bottom, Orange and Tuppers
Plains are supporting a summer
Vacation Bible School to be held at
the Tuppers Plains Church o!Chrlst
during the week of June 9-13 from
9-11 :45 a. m. All children are Invited
to atl(•nd.
One of the most difficult tasks a recent widow Of wi~wer must face is sonirlg the departed spouse's belongIngs. Althou~ a will oftm speciftes that mm& articles
~oukl be ~ivM to fr.iends and relatives, usually many
1tems remam unmentioned.
It is tempting, in the difficult months following the death
of a spouse. to let one' s children or friendltort l-lil or 1-er
belongings. But thts is not advisable for two reasons .
Cheo.ter Bible sdlool
CHESTER - Chester Vacation
Bible School begins Monday at
Chester United Methodist Church
and continues through the week
fro m 9:30-11: 30a.m.daUy. Children
aged 2-61nvlted to attend . For more
Information, ca ll 985-4312 or 9!154342.
First, one 's possessions are import.,t to ~m or her and
their dis~o~al should b9 taken care of by 10rneone'v-v
close. Th1s msures that oov decisions about whllt to keep
and what to give awtJy will be made ac:cordilg to the
wishes of t he deceased.
~ond , sorting the belongings af Blatt loved one is an
•mportant 5t4JP: in _the grieving proce11 for the surviving
spouse. By rev18W1ng one last time tha material things ea-
sociated with the deceased , the spouse can fuly recognize that he or she is gone. and can accept that.
As funeral diroctors, we have had a gran deal of uperi·
ence with the process of grief. If
wouklliketo talc with
us about it please Cftll or stop by.
vou
Quilt show set
f!Jiowl! il
:Tunnd .Yfome
f!llaruli?ZjJ-
A traditional quilt show and sale
will be held Saturday and Sunday ,
noon to 6 p.m.'at the Senior Citizen
Center In Pomemy. A Double Irish
Chain quilt will he given away as a
"Smice PluLAttention to Oetsil"
BRUCE FISHER
BILL BLOWER
16141 m -5141
POMEIOT
'•
'
O'DELL ·LUMBER
SALE ENDS 6-14-86
ECONOMY 2X4's
Build ~Yourself
and Save .. .
POMEROY - Annual Vineyard
family reunion Sunday at Royal
Oak Park, In the recreation building. Basket dinner wil l at noon . All
relatives and fr iends ln11ted to
attend.
POMEROY - Traditional quilt
show and sale will be held Saturday
and Sunday at the Senior Cit izens
Center, noon to 6 p.m.
TREATED
lAntCE
2'x8' S699
4'x8' S14"
$) 098 "Gallon
A FUll 8' UNGTH
99C
Twin Sunday
MIDDLE PORT Bradford
Church of Christ invites chUdren ci.
all ages to bring a friend Io servlcPS :
on Twin Sunday. June 8. Mornng
services lxogln at 9; .10. followed by a
picnic, games. and special surprise.
A program will be hl'ld 7:30 Sund ay
evening to promote Vacati>n Bible
School to be held Ju~ 16-:D from
9-11 : 30each morning. The ch urch Is
located at the inters,., tion of Rout e
124 and Coun ty Road 5.
base.
Mary Nease gave a demonstration on making a table arrangement using peonies and baby's
breath In a low container.
INSURANCE
111 Stcond St., Pomeroy
YOUR INDEPENDENt
. t AGENTS SERVING
MEIGS COUNtY
SINCE 1868
HPK
own or 1vory
59<
tor CIIOR lAd llrQer
111gelables and !lowe".
feed your vmote garden the
1111, easy and economical ~~r.~y1
APA
WE STOCK A LARGE VARIETY Of
PIPE ... 10 FT.
.
l•g. 'II .99
SOLID
OR
PERF
s.t. Mu Ul
llllltk!t
I
hill' Con
SANDED PlYWOODS.
uo
S6.ii
$379
HOMELITE LIGHTWEIGHT
ORTHO Diazinon GAS
STRING
Soil &Turf
$9288
Insect Control
ROOFING
SHINGLES
• Use on toor lawn to kiB tliltJuOI. ctmlO'l
boQs. wMe arubs iOO Olhtrpests .
• 1<t1 curworms. wi1t11t0rms. rootworms
ancl OCher l)e$1~ • ,.,~::---...,
• Use iround the
$ 1999
outsideolyour
hOme !f) •-r ants.
Square
A leaky roof con caUH costly
damage as it lets valuable etwrgy
escape. Sell sealing roof shingles
make repairs easier than ntr.
CHOOSE FROM AWIDE
SEL£CnON OF COLORS
lleas. tides, ctl~s
alld ct:M!r fNttls
j
... $1!.91
"WE SERVICE
"·
'Get To Th~ Roots Of
Your Weed Problem!
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wHdS - rools and IJII!
f ALUMINUM GUTTER
WHill 01 IIOWII
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s1390
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the market.• 27 Ga. Aluminum
QUART
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Balanced
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10 II. lAG
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44<
log. prict
11.49
Sail price
LMI ltloatt
NOW ONLY
$391
. 4.91
Sl.CO
634 EAST MAIN ST.
POMEIOY
We carry a large variety of
Electrical Boxes • Fuses •
Breakers • Breaker Boxes
• Wire Nuts • Electrical
Tape.
ELECTRICAL WIRE
12-2 WITH GROUND
S18
99 2so·
We stock a large variety of
electrical wire and
WHAT WE SELL"
will cut to
length while you wait.
ARROW
516995 I
10x9 STORAGE
BUILDING
'
•1 00% galvan ized steel
parts
•Double
braced doors
·~id-wall bracing throughout •Perma·Piate XL32 finish
~~~~ baked on corrosion resistant paints •3 year written
hm1ted warranty.
O'DELL TRUE VALUE LUMBER
PHONE 992-5500 ·
RECEPTACLE
B1o wn or 1vor y
4" SEWER & DRAIN
1160 Galian1.
SJ99
GROUNDED
"""'->t.
EVERYDAY ;
LOW PRICE '
l Lb. Jar
makes
x4'x8' CDX
20ft.
DOWNING CHILDS
MULlEN MUSSER
resistant fini sh. A"a ilable in popular
colors and white .
RA·PID·GRO®
The Churches of Otrlst of Kl'no'
within a year or two American
gardeners were into dahlias and
growing some of the best. Shl' said
that with dahlias , the mm·e thcy are
cut, the more they bloom. In 1918,
the Burpee Ser<:l Co. di'Ciared the
gladioli to be the flower of all
flowers.
The tuber rose is n fragrant
flower but require,; a long and
warm growing season . The lily may
well be the oldest domestica ted
Dower ,and mix well with border
plants.
Marcia Amold. vice pt-esldnet,
conducted the m'-"'tlng. Devotions
were taken from the Upper Room
and given bv Ca rrie Grueser.
Evelyn Hollo~ had the flower
arrangement of the month entitled
'"Seeds We Sow." She used hosta
leaves, wild varrow, and corkscrew
willow In two white vases with a
WeatherAll" Rat l.ateJt House
Paint le a"es a durable, mildew-
Economy size
Vaeatkm Blhle school
Wildwood Garden Club
conducts recent meeting
Dillon birthday
1 '
thl' social room, EUeen Bowers,
Trudy Williams and Mrs. Spenrer
displayed the dolls, Brenda Donohue and Bl'cky NuU handled the
fond , Barbara Fields and Mary Ann
Fields had chargl' r:i the oorsery.
Attending from out of town were
Kim Lapp and Heathl'r Reily,
Stt'Wart; Peggy Irwin, Guysville;
Carol Gibson, Martha Neilson and
Steven, ZanesvUle; Margaret Am·
berger, Chester; Barbara and Lori
Bw-ns. Logan; Thelma Smith and
Jodi e Smith, Reedsville; Cherte
Williamson. Rutland; Letha Prof·
fill, Dorothy Ritchie, Racine;
Brenda Donohue and Bl'cky Null,
Syracuse; Dlanla JackSOn, Letart.
W.V a.; Dicy Ann Tolbert. Mt. Alto,
W.Va.
Others attendln,.- Helen Miller,
~cte din-sU~ ~~uns andr~&~m~r~p~rl~~~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~M~,o~o~u~~~R~r~,~~~. c~o~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
TWIN SIZE
END
Floral council holds meeting
Community calendar/ area happenings
· MIDDLEPORT - Story hour fo t·
.pne-schoolers at the Mlddlepon
l.ibrary Thursday at 2 p.m.
STARTING AT
The Daily Sentinel Page 11
Ohio
Pomeroy church honors mothers at dinner
REESVJ LLE - Olive Township
Trust res mretlng Thursday, 7: 30
.p.m. at Rerosville Fire Station.
DINETTES
Pomeroy-Middleport,
1986
OPEN Mon.-Fri. 7:30•5 P.M•
Sat. 7:30·3 .....
�Page-12-The Daily Sentinel
Pomeroy-Middl
Soviet doctor says 25 dead
.from nuclear plant·accident
By ANNA CIIRlS'IENSEN
MOSCOW {UPI) - A Soviet
doctor says the death toO from the
Chemobyl nuclear accident has
risen to 25, and Soviet television
aired the first footage of the most
seriously Injured vtctlms - gaunt
and balding firemen who batt led
the Initial exploslon.
Dr. Leonid llyin, who is treating
patients severely afflicted with
radiation sickness, revealed at a
Moscow news conference Tuesday
that18,00l people had been hospitalIzed briefly after the Aprtl 26
accident.
He said they were treated for
headaches, coughing and respira IOIJI problems at hospitals In the
Kiev area, &J miles south of the
<llernobyl nuclear power station.
and were released.
Another 299 people were exposed
to heavy doses of radiation from the
accident. llyln said. Of them, 89
have since been released and 30
remained In critical condltkm, he
said.
Earlier reports had listed an
additional 59 people in three
Moscow hospitals suffering from
severe radiation exposure.
Dr. Yevgeny Chazov, also speakIng at the news conference, put the
death toll from the accident at75two deaths more, than previously
staled by Soviet officials.
" The explosion of steam with a
radioactive release struck 299
people with radiation disease.
Twenty-thrre of them are dead,"
and two others died in the Initial
explosion, ChazDV said.
The nightly television news pro- ·
gram, Vremya, a Ired the first
Statewide primaries
hold few surprises
By STEVE GERSTEL
Unlled Press lntematklnal
Republican Sens. Jeremiah Denton of Alabama, Charles Grassley
of Iowa and James Abdnor of South
Dakota, who rode President Reagan's coattails to startling victories
six years ago, won nominations for
a second term- but they did It on
their own and In their own way.
And in the showcase prirn81J1 the 12-candldate battle for the
California Republican Senate nomi nation - Rep. Ed Zschau, a fiscal
conservative but a moderate on
social Issues, took the lead over
conervative television commentator Ed Herschensohn.
With 6 percent of the precincts
reporting, Zschau took a 33-26
percent lead with the others trailing
badly as Republicans chose their
candidate to go against veteran
Sen. Alan Cranston, D-Ca!if., considered one of the most vulnerable
Incumbents.
Grassley, the maverick Republican. was unopposed. Denton, the
Vietnam war hero, won In a
landslide, and Abdnor, the quiet
backbencher, narrowly edged Gov.
Bill Janklow In a bitter shootout on
the Midwest plains.
In the biggest prim81J1 day of the
year, Denton, Grassley and Abdnor
kept alive Tuesday the winning
parade of the 16 Republicans who
stormed the Senate In 198J, helping
the GOP to take control after 25
years of Democratic rule.
Only John East of North CarolIna, plagued by a series of illnesses.
dropped ool, foregoing a run for a
second term.
In New Jersey, the voters of the
lOth congressional district, heavily
black, did notforgetthaiRep. Peter
Rodino, who has served them forE
years, was one of the master
architects of .!he civil rights laws
enacted by Congress.
Despite heavy campaigning by
Jesse Jackson, Rodino. cha irman
of the House Judiciary Committee
who presided over the Impeach·
ment hearings of Richard Nixon,
easily heat Donald Payne, a black
Newark city councilman, who also
chatleng<>d Rodino _ and lost _ in
19&J.
Rodino said, "The key for Pete
Rodino Is that for 38 years he has
kept his commitment to serve the
people, aU the people, regardless of
race, color or creed. "
But 1n Mississippi's Delta,
Democrats appeared to choose a
black candidate, former assistant
rt,Ohio
The Daily Sentinel
·'-ALU
e
INTERESTED IN BUYING
APPROXIMATELY 2112
ACRES OF ST. RT. 7 NEAR
EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL?
IF SO, PLEASE PHONE
HOME NATIONAL BANK
949-2210.
\l
I'' t
n
$119
l
WIIH FIIES....... s1.74
ADOLPH'S
DAIRY VALLEY
"At flit End of tht P-roy-Ma1011 Bridge
POMEROY, 011.
,
PH. 992-2556
oo+~•' •••o
FRfE ESTIMATES
tEAFORDmj
Real Estate General
Real
Estate~
216 E. 2nd' St.
Phone
1-(614!- 992-3325
HOBSTEnER
REALTY
Geo . S. Hobstetter, Jr.
Broker
NEAR ROYAL OAK - lleauti·
lui all cedar home, feab.Jres
lour bedrooms, formal INmg
room w/f1rep~ce, formal dinmg room, recreal~n room,
equipped k~chen, 21h baths,
lull baseme-1~ sets oo 3 n~e
acres. PRICE REDU CE D.
$119,500.00.
COUNTRY LIVING - lhree
bedroom modern ranch home,
liv1ng room. drmngand k~chm
comb. lull basemmt. garage.
in·ground swimm~g pool
Reduced. $35.000.00.
NEW LISTING - 36 acres,
more or less. ln Chester Twp.
9 room !arm house, 2 story
on paved road .
MINERSVILLE - Remodeled
8 rm. 4 BRs, gas heat, lP.
water, carpeting 2 porches &
several acres.
POMEROY - ~ buiklrng lot
overkloking the Ohio liver
Valley.
HANDYMAN - 2 houses.
Need fin~hed & 2 acres.
Sulloo.
'MIODS - 10 acres in Chester
Towns hip. TP. water & 3 BR
trailer.
lANGSVILLE - St Rt. 1241/ 3 acre w~h three bedroom
home. orge ir11ng room, d~ in g
room. krtchen w~h stove &
ref r~g . PRICE REDUCED,
$14.000.00.
ST. RT 143 - Alrame with
three bedrooms. I ~ baths.
livm g room. drmngand krtchm
comb .. central heat and arr.
situa ted on 2'h acres.
$32,000.00.
$6,000.00 - 5 rm., 2 stc.y
trame near busmess secoon.
SYIIACUSE - 21ots 1\ith okler
home being remodeled.
IIIODLEPORT - 7 rm. br~k.
3 or 4BRs. Din~ g. gas furnace.
2 firep~ces & 3 JX)rches.
POMEROY - Bus~ess & 4
apts. wtlh W«K 6 rmla~.
Asking $40,000.
POMEROY - ~ 2 story bus.
bldg 2 lg rms.. from 2nd to
Mm Less than construcfun
cost
Velma Nicinsky.
Associate
Phone 742-3092
On~
$100.000.
Sellina; Problems?
Call 992-3325
Housing
'Headquart ers
PWMIING & HEAntfG
THURSDAY
12:00 Noon til
12:00 Midnight
June 5, 1986
J.R.'s REPAIRS
TVs, Antennas
Satellite Sales
lnstallatiOII service
All major 1pptlance re-
w.
..
She' f•_!h1111111
RIDENOUR
TV & APPLIANCE
Everything
on·Sa~e
MANLEYS
TRASH
SERVICE
·mower repair . Mobile
aervk:e .
•Commercial (antainer
peira (including micro·
Al10
WOVBI) .
lawn
614-843-5248
614·949·2145
Service Available•
CALL 992-3194
H -'86 -1 mo.
International
Metal Building
Manufacturer
selecting
buih:fer I dea ler in
some open areas.
High potential
profit in our
growth industry.
•1303) 759-3200
Ext. 2403
TOWN & COUN1RY
VETERINARIAN
CUNIC
Paul E. Shockey, DVM
PT. PUASANT OFFICE
a...
PH. 304-675-2441
BEND AREA CALL
Ripley Office
For Hours
304-372-5709
10-14-tlc
5/8-1 mo.
64 Misc . Merchandise
WANT THE BEST
FERTILIZER AT
THE lOWEST
PRI CE$7
BLENDED TO
YOUR NEEDS
PLENTY OF
BULK OR BA GG ED
MGM Farm City
POMEROY
992 2181
Pay Your Cable &
Phone Bills He•e
,.-,r - · JUIIIUI! PIIONI
161'1 992-6550
N.E.C.A. CONTRACTOR
601
E . Main
POMERO·Y,O.
992· 22$9 •
uS
I
Tremendous
Prices~
· N£W LISTING - POMI:ROY
·- Wooded lot ol 2.46 acres.
Kingsbury Rd. Water &e~rc
avai~b~. Beautfful Md~g
site. $6,500.00.
at ESTER - Move rnto an~e
home th~ summer' Th5 3
bed room home wilh fu II
basetljm( central " .r. heat
pump" on a I acre lot 5 ready
for you. New Chesler.
$40.000.00.
- Addona and remodeling
- Roofing end gutter work
~ Concrete worlt
- Plumbing and elee1rical
work
•Residential
•Commercial
•I ndustrial
992-3345311/rtn
First ComeFirst Serve
Free Door Prizes & Refreshments
Remote Broadcast-WMOV
90·DA YS SAME AS CASH
. !ii!J!iii].
.TOWN I COUNTRY DISCOUNT FURNITURE - ~
a-s
~~
IJLEPORT. $16.500.00.
NICE 10 year oki br(k ranch
home inagood locaoon.<Ner I
acre and 3 bedrooms, 2 ooths.
ful baseme1l larie patio,
!!QUipped k~chen. many features . HYSELL RUN .
$49,500.00.
POMEROY - I ~ st~ frame
home w~h new vinyl sid~g,
three bedrooms, some new
carpeting and patio. Neatly ·
remodeled and decorated. lhe
(Jpstairs would make an
excellent bunk room for
chiklren. $29,9JO.OO.
.
Henry E. Cleland. Jr.
992-6191
Jean Trussell ..... 949-2660
,Dottie lurner ..... 992-5692
Children 12 l ~O.r - 1!1 Ptite
S & ~r FREt
PAT HILL FORD
(hoost from 3 Meoh Hmn, [hidltn or lohd Steolt
Stntd with • w~g~tobl11, ·
Mllacl, dtntrl and drinlt.
t lur
REPAIRS
Pomeroy, Ohio
992-6173
4· 15-'86-tc
,. ,
,.u
•g
CHEV TRUCKS
fendtls 173-10) .......... 140
Ooon 173-15) .............110
front lump111 ............. 170
FORD TRUCKS
FtndtiS 173-79) .......... 1.40
Doors (73 -79! .......... tlOO
lad. SUf1110rt ............. t110
G1ill Shell ................. 111 0
WHALEY'S AUTO PARTS
Darwin, Ohto
992-7013
992-5553
1-16-'86-1 mo.
3-D AUTO
CENTER
1
lt0 h W. Moin St.
Ohio,
992-6771
''"*'''
I 'iEf,:.
73·80 OM
Rodier Ptnela .............. t115
13 -79 Ford FendMI ...... t39
Trudl Bed
Un• ....... ,......... Full t175
Mini 11&6
FAEE INSTALLATION
2 WI WARRANTY
S.UtfiCikln
0Uifl!lll•cl
F,.. O..h..,. ~ Trl Stile"'"
Roger Hysell
Garage
Rt. 124,Pomtroy Ohio
AUTO & TRUCK
REPAIR
Alto Tre ...llulon
PH. 992-5682
59 N. 2nd Ave.
Middleport
Nea:t DMr To Wntern Awte
PH. 992-7201
5-20-'86 -1 mo.
ACCENT
PH. 992-6931
742-2027
-~E~y"Free htimales"
A/C
Experienced Setvice in
Microwave Ovens.
Ra"es. Air
Conditioners,
Refrigerators, Washers
& Dryers, lVs &
Satellite Systems.
2C Hr.lm«gMCy S«wir:e
ROSE EXCAVA11NG
992-3361
OM fitW lmko,
landscaping, IOJIIIIIIIIh,
land (ltarhtg, Pondi, StPii<
S11ttm1, Heavy Hauling,
Stone & Gravel Hauling
FREE HEARING Tt:STS WEDNESDAYS
CJ Co1111uterized Hearing Air Selection
z
LISA M. KOCH, M.S.
~ licensed
Clinical Audiologist
J:
-z
t'~========!:========~~
JEFFERS
EXCAVATING
POMIIOY, OHIO
Backhoes, Bulldorers, End Loader, Dump
Trucks, Self Laoding Pan, Heavy Hauling and
Winch Trucks
•Limestone
•Water Line
•Basements
•Gas line
•land Clearing 0 FI'll D'lrt
•Top Soil
•Septic Tanks •Ponds
WIUAMS TRENCH~G
SERVICE
Rt . 4 , Hyaell Run Rd .
Pomeroy, Ohio 46769
DON 1051, o-er
Ph i6 14!992 -2B34 .
992 ·8704
FREE ESTIMATES
949-2493
Harne 843 -5340
5·7-2 mo.
1/!l/'10/ t "'·
BOGGS
WATER
WELLS
SALES & SERVICE
EAST
DRILLED &
SERVICED
GUYSVILLE, OHIO
•Authoriud John DHro,
New Holland, lush Hog
Farm Equipment
Dealer
FR£E ESTIMATES
992-7089
lui It
" Free Estimates"
Gutters
Downspouts
Gutter Cleaning
Painting
FREE ESTIMATES
VINYL & AWMINUM
FOR ALL YOUR
WIRING NEEDS
Residential & Commercial
Call:
992-5875 Or
742·3195
11 ·14-lfc
DENNY CONGO
WILL HAu-L
JUST CALL!
992·3410
LIMESTONE
GRAVEL - SAND
TOP SOIL
FILL DIRT
10-8-tfc
Rutland, Oh. 45775
No Sundar Calls
(614)/742-2070
742-3171
Or
5-19-'86'· l 'mo .
LIT'S BUILD UP TOCETHERI
•LOCAil l OWN!O •lOCAl 1.480!
RESIDENTIAL
COMMERCIAL
AGRICULTURAL
KEN'S
APPLIANCE
SERVICE
Custom Dssign
Setvice
All Meht
985-3561
•Washer~
CALL 667-3271
Ce~npm the Qatlltt
Befort Y~t~n mo.
•R11n ~
•Refrige!lftKO
•Drvert •Freezers
PARTS and SERVICE
4·5·tlc
FOR IHE BES'I IN
REPLACEMENT
WINDOWS
BISSELL
BUILDERS
CUSTOM BUILT
HOMES & GARAGES
"At
Reasonabi.
Prim"
~
•Tih
In To Cloan
•Moat Windows Priced
PH. 949-2801
or 949-2860
J&L INSULAliON
& SIDING CO.
NO SUNDAY CAUS
4-16-'lti tfn
*B11Kdin11
l'o~
*ltoragt &ildin15
WAMSLEY & GRAY
Phone
Ht-J fllo.
(304) 773-S527 01 (304) 89~3386
_
J>,_
992-2772
5-20-'!6'1 mo.
3 Announcements
Yard Sete JuneS a. 7. 8:30-l
Cloth"••· crafts, home interior I
misc . Adrian Ave. f'HIIf Golf
course ott Four1h Ave.
Big. Three Fam lty . Toy•. child''"' clothing & miec. 383 Debby
Or. Fridey & Sat. June 6 & 7.
9-6 .
Gerage Sale Sat. June 7 . 10 :00 4:00 . 331 Debby Drive. Compu ter. toys. odds & ende.
Rummage Seta lllurtday &
Fridey JlA'Ia 6th I 6th . 9am 4pm. South on At . 7, old church
bklg.- Clipper Milts .
ht Time Yard Sate 4 Famili11.
Onedeyonty , FrideyJune6. 124
B"tieni Drive . Children end
adult clothing , household items ,
ml•c . odd• and ends.
Garega Sale Thurs .. Fri. 9 -6.
Wooldrklge. 4 mi. N. Holr:er (1"1
S .R. 160.
VerdSeleJune6a.8 , 9to6. Lots
of clothes,
set,. 76
booke,
distles.
mlacdinette
. Bargeins
lo·
:::~~Sole
001 180 •• Evo•·
Cloth;,g 26 cent
& 60
cents. Dotts, adding machine.
g<oen
bicyole. flowe ... m;oc Thu ... .
••t
Mo11ing Sate 22 Edg..-nont Dr.
Sat. 9-6 .
Ytrd Sate June 6 S. 7. 8 :00 8'00. 511 Oah D•.
g Vollll'l
Eltatn. Oellipolit. Otl .
s,...
nica cloth.,g,
rel•ill"'""''· &
o1her misc. l'teme. Across from
Bob Evens Seu11g1 en fh 35 i1
•PINS
•MIDALS
•flAYS
aQAVILS
<.HAIMI
•
~.
11111t UlCIIID II
Ill IICIIIUO.
tlttil
8
Public Sale
& Auction
9
Wanted To Buy
:S:r\'':i:r~:•hfo•tatemodotcl•_•n
a.,.
9
Giveaway
6 ni~ kl".,"' litter broke, mel•
It & lemiiM. Call 81 4- 245· M92 .
Klntnl 1D • good ho!N , 304 en - 724~ ,
'7
I Wtitllk
•
M
L....:·---::
''='~1.:.:M::::I:..J ~•vful,
~-
long haired kitten. 304 -675 8043
SWEEPER eOO IIWing machine
Bill
Johnson
replir , pans. and supgNn. Pick ___e_1_4_-4-4
__
8-_:Je_7_2_____
up ond deilvfl\', Dovio Vocwm TOP CASH poOl ro. '83 model
Cleaner, one l'talf mile up and newtlf' uud Clf'l. Smith
~8~S2 i.'"k Rd . Call Bl4 - Bulcll-Pontlec. 19 11 East.,
Ave., Galllpoli• . Call 814· 4t6·
2282
NOAH ' S ARK ANIMAl PARK .
SChoo ls, churchea, ocu'1l"Y Tobecco poundtQe. Cell &l4 plcnlcs. birthday parti81 and
Jsmlly f'lluniona . Call SU-384· 258· 1612 .
2 108 Of 1·800· 282· 2167.
Tobtcco poundtQt. Cell 114 8luegre11 tnd country mu•ic at 446· 1437 .
Poston Like Ntw Engtsnd , Ohio
on June Hlh 1t1rtlng st 1:00 Wanted to buy Of rent lot witl't
pm. Bandl ere llrry Sparks snd mobile home hoolc-up . Cell
61 4 -4t6 -7624 or &14 -.UIThe Lont10me Aembltrl, The
Ron A~sby Band, The Hsrts 1766.
Brothef'l and ethers. Directions.
WANTED TO BU't' ut.::l wood a.
Rt. 50 E11t to Guv•vme, Ohio co al heat.,, , SWAIN 'S FURNI ·
and follow the signs. Adm6uion
•10.00. Children under 12 ft te. TURE . 3rd. & DINe St. Galltpolis. Cell814-448 -311!1i9.
Bring your own l.wn dltlrl .
Wanted to buy wattr Pf'OOi utility
trailer. Call 814· 446 -4625.
4
Puppiel: 8 WHkl old. Pt11
Elkhound ptn Sl'teperd. Make
oood wstcn Oogs. 114· 949·
2849 .
•PLAQUII
4 puppi ... mother full blooded
Beagle. 10 w&Hs okl. :Kl•-157&·
2833.
J;m M;nh Chov.-OOJo Inc.
To gDOd 11ome 5 - 1 wk . aid pet
klnent . Ptrt Anoors, 3 bobttlltd . liner ~ to~e . Cell 814·
4-48-3484.
•Vinyl Repltcements
Windows
•lA" lntullted Glua
undor 1300
FREE ESTIMATES
Day or Night
*Melli Buildin15
iAU SIZES IVAtl.ABl£
•Dishwashers
Announcemenls
'::::::::::::::::=:,1
!CUT OUT FOI FUTUIE U!ll
ELITE POLE
BUILDINGS
Yard Sale 1 mi . out 141 . Thure.
& Fri. 9 to 6. Metal bed. ck)thes
Mmper, picture, chair. 'clothing
end misc.
Meigs Flee FelrFri -Sit-Sun Junt
B. Deal.,. • public
invhed , growing to be tl'tt best
flea market sround.
PH. 742•2306
CAU COlliCT:
5-12-' 86 -1mo.
1108 Sunaet o,. Wed . & Thun ..
4th & 5th . Cleen.1 out attic of
100 yr . old houte. Item• too
munemua to tiat . 50 baby
dfiUIIIS 26 cen1 to 11 .
6.7.81
. PLUM BING
"Free Estima1es"
2-17 -86-tln
Garage Sete Junction of St11te
Route 7 & 218 . Thurs. & Fri .
June 5th & 6th . 9· l
1-29-'86-lmo.
NEW HOMES .
ROOFS, DECKS ,
ELECTRICAL &
20 years
Ph. (6141 843-5425
PHONE
Milo 8. Hutchison
Contractor
r
MILLER
ELECTRIC
SERVICE
PH. 949-2801
,, ~ or 949-2860
HUTCHISON
CONSTRUOION
Complete Gutter Work
Complete Remodeling
Roofing of all Type!i
Worked in home area
949-2263
or 949-2168
5/ 23/'86 / 1 mo.
lt. 1 • Baa 27 ·B
32933 lomine Ad. ·
1/ 11 / tl•
SUPERIOR
SIDING CO.
992 •5232
REPAIR
New Homes
EUGENE LONG
. NEW- REPAIR
2 Femity Furniture, hou•ehold
good•. tov•. mite . June 15· 7. 1
mile out At . 141 on left.
Sat. S. Sun. 7th & 8th. AntiQues,
\
992-3525
BISSELL
SIDING CO.
5-19-'86-tfn
ROOFING
Thurs ., Fri., Sat. lOVHNt 2
dre11er & minor, large size
clothes, flowers, household
items . At . 160 four mitn pnt
Hotr:er hrft It EvergrMn.
Russ
Ph. 992-5006
or 742·3147
Writesel
GaJige seltCornerFilhsr, NoMh
Founh , Mktdleport. June 7
1~-4 .
Two family , clothing ,
miSC .
L:::~:=~~::~:;i:::::::::::::::::~ _R_ro_G_••_n_de_.___________
r "VINYL SIDING
Sotu•doy. June 7. 9-5. 1145
Second Ave. Btbv items , fuml·
1 ALUMJNUM'SIDING
""e. ciOth;,g, waoh.,, •rv••·
*BLOWN IN
ELECTRIC
d;ohwooh ..
INSULATION
MOTOR
4
Giveaway
FREE ESTIMATES
Far111 Equipment
Parts &Se.vlce
(614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-6601
417 Second Avenue. Box 1213
Gallipolis, Ohio 45631
8-13 tffl
Septic Sys1ems
RESIDENTIAl.. CO MMER CIAL
81 INDUSTRIAL
!Certified Electrician)
Swim Molds · Interpreting SetVices
-a:
licensed & Bonded
Eloctri<al Work
5-5-'86-tfn
7-
Trenching of Any Type
Backhoe Service
Plumbing Service
Custom Weld ing
lowboy Hauling
FR'EE ESTIMATES
INCLUOIS PAINT
& LABOR
OFFER GOOD THAU JUNE 5, 1986
TRENCHING IS OUR LINE
UCIIII, ottiO
1-12-1 1110 .
$9 5
5-15-'86-1 mo.
41 I n
1-3-'86 tfc
APPLIANCE REPAIR
MOBILE HOME ROOF PAINTING
304-773-5222
Installation Available
Ytrd Sale 508 Maple Or., Spring
Valley Sub . June 5th, eth . Thurs
a. Fri., 9· 6. Chiklrens thing1. etc
621 Hilda Or. Wed . thru Sat.
Some furniture . clothing ,
women• [16 -20) misc .
Sp,ing Spuig/
ACROSS FROM
POST OFFICE IN
MASON, W. VA.
r
Howard L.
UNDERPINNING & SETUP
Sizes 4 Yrs and up
ALSO HUNTING.
SURVIVAL and
VARIETY ITEMS
Afttr 5 (all
U. S. RT. 50
DON'S MOBILE HbME
REPAIR SERVICE
ARMY
S
& CAMOUFLAGE
FENCE COMPANY
3-24-tfc
CHISHIRI, OHIO
JIM CLIFFORD
992-2772
or 992-7121
EXOTIC BIRDS,
TROPICAL FISH.
HAMSTERS.
KITTENS. BIRD
SEED. CAGES &
AQUARIUMS
KHMI
_,,
it
367-7560- 367-7671
DOZER , BACKHOE.
mENCHER . SEPTIC
SYSTEMS. WATER .
GAS & SEWER UN ES.
RECLAMATION, PONDS.
SPRING DEVELOPMENT.
HOME FOOTERS,
DUMP TRUCK STONE
& DIRT
J&L INSULA nON
& SIDING CO.
Middleport
& Vicinity
t..r;e gar-u• tale . Jun 1 6th &
7th . Morning Star Sub ONitton.
3 Family Ytrd Ssle 1 mi. out
141 . June 3 & 4. Clothing end
baby itema .
IF NO ANSWER CAU:
CONTRACTING
$6,49500
·---·--Pam·ii;o:y--··· .....
FourFamitvJune7th ." 41 Spruce
St.. 9-15, Toddler to adult a.
houMhold ttams . Priced to stll.
Garage Sale Centena ry · comer
Rt. 141 & lincoln Pike. Thurs.
June 6 , 9:00·4:00 . Rein date Fri.
6th.
J&F
T-Ill Siding, 2 Overhead
Wood Doors, I Entrance
Door, 5 Windows. Built on
Coocrete Slab.
Jallltl
SEWERS · BASEMENTS
WATER UNES • SEPIIC
TANKS - CREEK & FIELD
DRAINAGE PONDS · MOBILE
HOME
• ROAD
BUILD!
- LAND
5-1-1 mo. pd.
24'x2B' Complete
S.turday 9· 1.
3 family yard aale.June6,8 , l!a 7 .
1076 Secand Ava. 9-4.
Oer-ve Sele Thurt., Fri. Bulaville
Rd . Hand. gardl!llfl tools, king alr:e
Nute w~ter bed matt~eu .
crocks. mttc.
•BUllDOZING •END
lOADER •TRUCKING
•TRENCHING
•CRANES •DRAGLINE
. 985-3937
2 CAR GARAGE
thinga ,
f~mily ger-aa ula in Porter·
brook Sub. on hlrfleld C.nte·
nary Rd . Smtll children• clo.
thing, toys , misc. FridiV 9· 5,
Rt . 7 in Addison . June 8th and
7th.
Kineon Or. June 5th-6th. Friday
discount dey .
Buying Gold
& Silver
51 13/ 1 mo.
2
County Rd . 30 . 814-949 -2537 .
June 6&7. lightfoot r•idenca .
9-6 rain cance ... v. mile off SA 7
on SA 12 .. . Pomlt'oy-Rutland
Rd.
GOLD COINS
BASEBAll CARDS
MOTHER'S DAY &
GRADUA110N
1 OZ. SILVER BARS
COINS & SUPPLIES
pdllte V our Systems Now
Nl~
520 Fourth Ava.
3 Family Carport Sale. 202
CLC COINS
&
Hobson Rd., Middleport
'""''""n"•
Offin 949-2438
1 -13-tfe
SATELLITE
SALES
992-6215 or 992-7314
RACINE, OHIO
992-2196
Middleport. Ohio
S11N"i~lt~·
WHOLE APPLE Plll- '4.50
, 5·5-'86·1 mo.
V. C. YOUNG Ill
(free Estimatesl
RAYMOND E. PROFFITT (MAC)
SER~ICE
SUNDAY IUFF!T- '4.95
t 1:30 a.m. tv 2:00 p.m.
1t.e Pomerov -Muo" Bridge
5 Famity Yerd Sale
2 family ya'd ula. SaturdiY t-4.
-lc-
RADIATOR
We can repair and re ·
core radiators and
heater cores. We can
'also acid boil and rod
out radiators. We also
repair Gas. Tanks.
Rt . 62 . 8 milet 1011th of
LARRY'S
SOUTHERN MILLS
CARPET OUTLET
949-2145
A NfAT 12X65 SCliUll2 mobile home, on a 50KI2(J' ~t.
Cha~ Ink fencing EQupped
kitchen, 2 bedrooms, all
·electT~. storage blllldllg MID-
Located in 1he
Saddlebrook Inn
& Vicinity
Mart on At . 35 , June 5,1, 7.
255 Mill St., Mitltll~t~~art
104 Mutborry h ., Pammy
I'OUNTAIN
IIESTAURANT
..... ·Gallipolii ··------·
6 F1miliet. Baby, d'lildrena
clothing . Located below J ' a Mini
lusin111 forms,
Copy Sonicft, lie.
RE!IliNCE PHONE
{6141 992-
CARPENTER
SERVICE
THE BIRD CAGE
& FISH POND
PO SHOP
NEW IINti - HARRISONVILLE - Aneal two bedroom
home v.ith garage. Insu~loo .
goo:! roof. ~vel lot. Ontv
•$13.500.00.
2'11 mil.. Soutb on RL 2 !roll Raw111wod •
hltphont 2l3-112f ·
Ht~nt loa. ..ru Sat.
We Carry Fi1hing Suppliet
YOUNG'S
'13. ' 80 GM Fend•s .. ... *39
.'
CD
y,, PtllliiJ Nujr
Furniture, Wtdtlin~
and G1adualion
Slatioltfl'y, Magnetic
Signs, Rultb« Sl ..ps,
;
Real Estate General
0
GREAT BEND ELECTRIC, Inc.
PWS: OffiCI !uppWil &
SALES & SERVICE
Servicing Middleport,
Pomeroy & Five
Points Area
SPREADERS
Closed Thursday Until Sale Starts
* One of a Kind
* Scratch & Dent
F11 All
Now Loca~an: .
161 North Sound
Middleport, Ohio 457 60
6-4-'86-1 mo.
SIUU ANIMAL HOUIS
Mon.-Wad.-TIIUIS. 3-5 pm
Tuft.' 6:30-1; Fri. 1-2 pm
Saturday 10-11 :30 am
LAIGE ANIMAL &
SUIGEIY IY APPT.
Delivery within 50 Miles
'
Call
992-5006
or 742·3147
THE QUAUTY .
PRINT SHOP
'{afd SaleS
~
v
~+~+o·~
Special ol the Week
'
FISH TAIL
FOR GRERT BUYS
WATER WELLS
SERVICED
AND
DRILLED
305 Jackson
* Discontinued
Walter P. Wears, Nancy V.
Wears to Farmers Bank& Sav. Co.,
Sheriff's Deed., Mldd .
MaiJI Jean Roush, Robert 1.
Roush to Janet A. Roush, Dale K.
Roush, lot 1219, Sutton .
Glen Crisp, Charlayr» Crisp to
Ernest Davis. Evelyn Davis, parcels, Salem.
Edward Karl Owens , by atty in
fact, to United Pentecostal Church,
Lot 76, Mldd . VUL
Bobby J. Miller, Debbie MJIIer to
Robert .L. Haning, Pt. Lot 1224,
Porn. VIII.
WANT ADS
;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;~~~~~~;;;~;~~;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;~
indicated that he will contest the
charge and had his Initial appearanre in Meigs County Court
Tuesday before Judge Pallick H.
O'Brien. A prcllmlnaiJI hearing
was set for 9 a.m. Thursday and
bond was set at $10,001. Michael
Mullen was appointed attorrl'y for
Shoemaker.
Meigs
transfers
Real Estate General
EYE THE
13
Ohio
Business SerVices
PHONE
992-2156
or Wril1 Dlillr Sefttintl Clmilild
Dtpt.
footage of the most seriously
Public Notice
Public Notice
Injured Cheroobyl vtctim~ . The
broadcast showed firemen of all
PUBLIC NO'f!CE
ages who lost theeir hair as a result
PROB'ATE COURT Of
VII of tho .~I Righto
MEIGS COUNTY. OHIO
of the high radiation doses they ActTille
of 1968 and lha Ohio Eototo of Atvo Swick, Dereceived whi le oo~ling the blaze Rovioal Coda malco tho fol- celled,
Ca1e No. 26,132.
that erupted after the initial lowing kinds of ection unlowNOTICE OF
lul wher1 dono on the buio of
exposlon.
APPOINTMENT OF
race, sex. color, religion, or
FIDUCIARY
"I'm feeling fine and I want to go national origin or anc:edry:
On
Mov
30, 1986. in lho
home as soon as possible." a bald
- Rofuaol to doot;
Moigo County Probate Court.
and gaunt young man rlentified as
- Diocrimiullion in tenna c... No. 26.132, Linda v.
Alexander Petrovsky told a 1V conditions. and privitogoo; ' Smkh, R. D.. longavitlo, Ohio
- D•aimirurtory OJ prefer- 46741, w.. appointed Exocorrespondent dressed in a white entiet
lllv-g;
cutriJII, of the Mtate of Alva
gown and mask.
- Bioci<buating;
Swick, doceaaod.latoof R. D.
- Discrimination in
The doctor treating them indi longavilte, Ohio 46741 .
fi1 anci'lg:
cated there may be more deaths.
Robert E. Buck,
- Discrimination in memProbate Judge
"We would like to believe that all bonllip
in multfple-liltilg MfVi. lena K. Na~selroad. Clerk
the patients who are here now. ce1 and real eltate b10ka1"1 1814. 11, 18, 3tc
improving, will recover, some of organizations.
II you f1lel 'IOU hovo - .
them sooner. others later," Ang<>lsubjected to ony of lhote
~
lna Guskova said. "But anyw-ay, we ections. call the Molga County
think that we possess aU that will Fair Hooting Program, 992,. 1111
help them to come back to life and 2896 . Equal Opportunity
Hooting
is
the
law.
work.''
1614. 1tc
Vremya aLso said a decision had
been made to return about 260
families evacuated from the immediate area of the nuclear power
station. A newspaper said workers
Real Estate General
returning to the Cherm~l station.
where two undamaged reactors
were scheduled to be restarted in
October, would live on boats.
Efforts continued to contain
radioactive emissions from the
accident site by encasing the
crippled reactor In concrete, and to
treat contaminated soil near the
plant.
The Communist Party newspaper Pravda said the loca l party
committee from Pripyat - the
workers' town four miles from the
damaged reactor - had resumed
work further away in the city of
two whitegeneral
candidates
famous
attorney
MikeWith
Espy,
over riChremo;;by;l;.
political names - Pete Johnson
and Hiram Eastland. Espy, seeking
to become Mississippi's first black
congressman since Reconstruction, will face Rep. Webb Franklin,
who defeated black candidates in
his predominantly black district, in
the last two elections.
In all, California, South Dakota,
Iowa and Alabama had primaries
for the Senate and for governor :
New Mexico held gubernatorial
primaries. to find a successor for
Gov. Tony Anaya; and these states
plus New Jersey, Mississippi and
Montana held congressional primaries, although there were no
contested races In Montana .
The namesakes and heirs of
powerful political figures failed to
show the clout of their forefa thers.
Eastland, a oousin ri the late Sen.
James Eastland, D-Mlss., Johnson,
nephew and grandson of former
Mlsslsslppl governors, were beaten
outright and George Wallace Jr..
apparently was beaten In his race
for Alabama state treasurer.
Jim Folsom Jr., son of a former
governor, made It Into a runoff for
lieutenant goveroor and Jim Allen.
Jr., whose father and mother
served In the Senate, was desperately trying for a runoff bert h in the
Senate prirn81J11n Alabama .
Pomeroy- Mi~dleport,
Wednesday, June 4, 1986
Ill (our! SL Pomuo~. Oltlo 15759
Court sentences area woman
Shirley Yates, 24, Shade, was
given an determinate sentence of
six months In the Women's ReformatoiJI at Marysville when sbe
appeared before Judge Charles H.
Knight in the Meigs Coo nty Common Pleas Court Tuesday.
Yates entered a volunlaiJI pleas
of guilty to a charge of grand theft .
The charge was contained in a bill
of Information prepared by the
office of Prosecu ting Attorney Fred
W. Crow m and resulted from an
incldenl last Friday evening at the
Big Wheel Store, Paul Gerard,
spectlallnvestigator for the prosecutor, reported.
Yates had prior arrests and
convictions for shoplftlnglncluding
one earlier Incident at Big Wheel
and that resulted in her being
charged with grand theft, a felony
of the fourth degree cafiJIIng a
possible penalty of up to 18 months
In prison and a nne of up to $2500,
Gerard reported.
Phillip Michael Shoemaker, 30,
also of Shade, was arrested with
Yates and similarly charged. Gerard reportS that Shoemaker has
previously been convicted of theft
offenses. Including a breaking and
entering In Meigs County and most
recently shoplifting in Athens
County. However, Shoemaker has
Wednesday, June 4, 1986
/
1 blue MettMe kittilfl . 304-875-
8720.
1 smsllbltclundwhitedog, v~
304-773·11948 .
Wented junk IUIOI. Call 114.3:_:
88:_·:_:
93:..:0:_:
3_
. ----~----292 or 312 cu. in. Ford motrn in
good cond. Call 514·441· 4053 .
32 cal. Coh eutonwtlc older
model for perta. Call 11 4-448·
1828 .. 814-4-48 -1339.
Buying dally gold, sltvw coln1,
rings, j.wltfry. sterling
old
coine, large cun.,.cy. Top prl ·
cea. Ed . Burke" Barbel Shop.
2nd. Ave. Middleport, Oh . 61'·
992 -347&.
w••·
Coup le would likt to p.archus
prop.,-ty clou to town . Pr.tw
lsrge buUdlnt lot or smal
act•t•· Call 304·171-40&4
~Wenlngs .
Yard Nle at Muine Michael.
Llurel Cliff . Firat on thit year.
June 6&1:1 . Children clott)lng.
miac.
June&. 1.14 mite ott 7 bypa" on
124. 9-4. Atin cencel1. Girls
clothing.
Garage Sale: 288 Mulberry Awe .
Pomeroy. Iron beds. circulating
heat.,, chairt. refrigerator , gat
range, hot water Ulnk. houseMid items, dishuendnumerout
misc. items. Not rnpontlble t or
acctdenta. 9-4.
Yard Sale June 51h snd 8th from
9 to 4. 8eby ciOthH, adult
clothM, end misc. on Depot St.
Rutltnd Ohio. Rein
Of
thine.
Gsrage Sele Jeen Stout rui den~ . Blue hou M 7th St.
Behind School, Sy,acuu. Fri
Junt 8, 4-9, June 7. 10-4.
614· 992· 561 1
Fri. end Sat. June 8 and 7. 9:00
to 1. Brick St. Rutland . Lot. of
gttif; dothM- siZM 2 and 3. 12
and 14 . Mite .
6 miiM from Cheater on At . 248.
June 5th, 6th, 7th . 8:00 -8:00 .
40 veer collectebtes, clothing,
miec . treaeuret .
Thur. 5th below Clihon pond.
Chiidrer'l clothing and Misc.
Smith rnidenca .
291 Welnut , Middleport. June
6,6.7 . Toya, riding toys. dance
ahon. apring hone. booka.
p.uzel•. gedgett
3 family yerd tale. Th urada-r
only . Parle St. Midd leport.
Boyd reltdtnce. Antiquity Sat.
9-7 . clothes for short people.
Home Interiors, drapet, kids
stu tf .
··--- Pt.Pieiisiiiif---··
1!1 Vicinity
Vard Sele, Thursdsy, Friday end
Seturday, Jun• 5 . 8 lfld 7 . 3rd
and Adams St•eet. M..on , W.
\Ia . Oulltt. full bed .
Vard Sele, June 3 &. 4 , five
famlt iea, corner 2nd & Mertin ,
Muon . W . Va . Chlldren'•
ck:lthel and toye .
20 femitv Yard Stle. June 15. 6. 7
It Powttt'l Btrber Shop. Gatlipolit Ferry, W. Va. 9:00 AM 10
dtirk, clothing, fuml1ure, di11'te1.
1ppllanc11, pans, 'll gsl. jers.lott
of Tupptrwere , knlcknacke,
garden, ctrpenttr end !'tend
tools, radios , cemeru, 6 pc
dinette. edd a room for cemper,
truck tarp , garden plow. motorcycle tire. new, enliques, loti of
mi1c . SO CO ME EARLY. let• of
bart~eins .
Garage Sele. JuneS 1t1d 8 . 9 :00
to 15 :00. Fairview Rold , electric
re~a . cfl llds tabla and chslra,
bed tramund l'teadboard, glen ware. drapee_ toys. clotl'ti-lg,
gh". m1111a. womene. Rain or
Stllne.
Yard Sale. Friday. June 6 , Rt.
35. Henderaon. aerou from
Sider' s Trsctor Equipment ,
10 :00 AM to 8 :00 PM. rain
csncells.
Large Coiurrilu• honwbuilder
need1 IUbcontrect blodl crews.
Guerenteed full time worlc. Celt
1 -814-888- 4856 8:30 am -9 :00
1m onrv. Mondey - Fridsy.
Large Coluni:lus homebuilder
ne•d• eubcontnct concrete
cr.ws. Gueranteed full timt
woril . Call 1 -814 -B118 -481U5
4:30 em - 9:00am only. Mcndsy
· Fridey .
t.rge ColumbUI homebuilder
n .. d• aubcontrect freming
crews. Guaranteed full time
wort.. . Cell 1·814-888 · 4856
6:30am- 9:00am only. MondiV
- Friday.
~1) Csu Manager & (11 Pert·
time Ctle Menager· P•rt· lime
Cler~ . 12 months poaitklnt·
quelifie~tiona :
BA ~'" in
relttecl field . & able to mast Ohio
Oepsrtment of Mental
Aeterdlt io n · De11elop mental
Oilebitititl QMRP certifications
requ iremenu, or willing to ob·
tain . Salery u per Mitry tcl\e·
dute
experience, lt14.000·
t19,000). Tht Gellla County
Boerd of MR · DD thetl ensure
that on going I consiltenl
eppropriate !rain ing wilt be
prowidided to Can ,.hnegement
.-f'IQnnel in tpecific skill are11
to m .. imiu th8 eHectiveneu &.
.tficieney oltheaen~icedeli\lery .
Training & uperi~nce in tha
follow ing 11111 will be 'consi dered hetpf\Jt it not nsential: A.
Ntture & needs of MR ·OD
lndivldueta; B. Counseling of
MA · DO indivldutll S. their tam iIi•: C. Behavior Msnt~~tmtrttof
lndNidul lt who h.ve MA ·00;
D . Delivery of ••rvicn to
penons whhMR -00; E. Knowt- '
edge regarding theeveilability of ,
reaourcet &. how to " link up "
Individual• to tho .. services; I.
F. Knowledge regarding inter"'ltlnC'f cooperation• clueter1,
JI'OtectNe a. advoeacy Mrvlcea.
All application• l'i'lilable et:
Gallia Countv 8otrd of MA ·OD ,
P.O. B01: ,4 Ch•hire, OH
48120 "'Coli 81~- 3117-0102 .
AppUcation deldllne June 13,
1981. " An Equel ()pportunhy
Emptovtr"
a.
EXPER IENCED DECK HANDS
lnterestld in full time employment , submiH 1ppllcation to
M·G TRANSPORT SERVICES
287 Upper Riv• Rd ., Gellipolil
Oh, Of 614 -44&· 2181 .
Gov.,.,!Nnt jobt t11 ,040 .
tU,230 "fT· Now hiring . Call
8015-117· 8000 ut . R· 4512 fot'
current t.deral li1t.
�11
LAFF-A-DAY
Help Wanted
Wednesday. June 4. 1986
Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio
Page- 14-The Daily Sentinel
Center il curr.ntly accepting
application I for GN '1 and RN'a.
PI11N oontlct ShttTY Johnton
63
Apartment
for Rent
New 1 bedroom •partment. Call
614-446-0390 ,
280& .
64
Suzuskl 560. 4 eycl, exc cond,
crolae control. dltfltll gear. rod
out electric fuel geuge, ~araoa
kept. super Jherp trtd sup• fat
must , .. to apprecil11, 304·
Snyder Fum.
3.
GovemtMnt Job•. 118,040 159,230 -yr. Now Hiring. C1ll
1·80!HII:7-8000 Ext A-9805
Fum ept1. 1 bdr. t221 utllh*
paid, 607 2nd. Ave. Gslllpoli1.
Cell448 -441 8 after 7pm.
Call.tlan' s U•ad nr• Shop. Over
1.000 tlrM, 111.. 12, 13. 14, 15,
11, 18.1 . 8 mil• out At. 218.
Cllll14· 211·1211 .
Furn11t'led epanfMilt, utilhi•
paid. 108 'VIn1 St .. 8235. Cell
114-446-9244 betw111n 9 :00·
PINtle cllt•m nett approved.
pintle •tOtic t~nkl. plutic
culvlft1, metal culvertt. RON
EVANS ENTEAPA1SES, Jock·
for wi'T•t ftderal 1*-t.
Easy Au.mbly Wolitl 1714.00
per 100 . Guer~nt•d Ptym.,t.
No Stlet . Oetefl•·· Send
5:00,
33482 .
Pomeroy 2 bdr. Nay lors Run,
t175 mo . t100 deposit. y1rd.
petio. Call •her 8 614-992·
lttmptd envelope: Eltn-5847
3418 Enterpri... Ft. Pierce Fl.
6888 .
Wanted -Tempor•ry employee .
Derttll Hygenist, to work ln
Pomeroy 2 bdr. Naylors Run.
8176 mo . •100 daposh. y~rd,
petio, Call aftsr 6pm 114 -992·
6881!1.
2 bdr. upstsirs apt, extra nice.
c.,t,.lslr. Csll 1'14-«8·2158.
progre~tive
modem dent1l pr1c·
lice in J1cbon Co. W.V1 ..
o~ng llJmmer. h c•lltnt u -
terv. ·~ ly with reiUme and
reference• to P.O. Bo• 391
Ripley W.Va . 26271 .
Apsnment for rent Crown City.
1176 mo . plus dl!tJ)Otit. Call
E.lcperlenoed cerperutt". Sttrting
~r .
114-286-1495.
Send
''I'm afraid Dr. Fenton isn't 1 bedroom ept. for r.nt . Bille
2
11
Leed
Guittrist
for
rock
meteti;.:C:U:;;:t:::O=U:t:;::f~O;f:;:g::r·Or:U:p:t:h:e:r:a:p:y:....:":
,
--j
i:C~d!:rts
~
~~Hit~:.o~:P~~!
ban d. Cell 614-992-6381 Ask
requ ired
t200.
Contact VII·
r•u 111110 Bmt 100 S . c-o Daily
Sentin~ . Pomeroy , Ohto.
of
tor le•
lage M•nor Apt. Middleport.
31
Homes for Sale
Help wanted . Day or night ' tn ~---------prrv11e hOnw cering tor elderly.
C.ll 614 -992-3696.
Niotex•cutivatypehoms. 3100
sq.ft . iv . lfH. lnground pool.
Salesm~n : Telemarlleting. They
call yo u. Excellent eemings. witt'l or without ecriiQie. S.R.
Perlect retirees -Anyone. Kay 180. 4 mi. from Holzer. L•••
option a poqibility, C1ll 114Brown 1-913-539-33e7.
EASY ASSEMBLY WORK I
5714 .00 per 100. Guaranteed
payment . No sal•. Details-Send
11amped envelope: Elan-71 5,
3418 Enterprise. fl . Pierce. Fl.
3348:2.
AVON . 3 open territortel. Call
304·675· 1429 ,
Wanted mature fllponsible
adult to care for l 1ctlool 111
children ctlring 1ummer day
shift. Ref AfKI. 304-e75 -1879.
M1ture ledy to live in and care for
11ldarly men , references. call
X\4-468 -17 21 .
12
441· 7322 ,
Aent,leue,iandcontreC1. 3br' •
Rodney Villag1ll; 2 br's-Eurelr.e;
3br Evans Helghte; Oepo1h •
reflt'encee required . Bltckburn
1 onty. New- kit model. All
Am ...ic.n R•nch. 3 bedroom,
raductd UOOO. for quick 1111.
814·992·5587.
IllS 1 wtll ckl cxtd jobs and mowing.
Call 614 -446 -62&6.
Land lords . businusu, t'lo ·
meownen. profe11ion .. mtint._
ntnce men will do rtplir work.
evenings end weekends. 304·
676 -1726 ef1er 6:00PM.
3 bedroom Sectlonel Rancfl on
100x200 lot. fronts on 3
Str..U . Excllent nllbofhood.
Arbaugh Addition . Tuppen
Pllinl . Ml'i 'PCtpl mobil hom•
on trad•- Flnenclng l'litileble to
qualified pertl ... 814 ·992 ·
1&87.
787-4273.
21
ThrM bedroom hoult. ' doubtt
corner lot, 2028 Lincoln
Avenue. Good n-'lhborhood.
Prloe reduced. 304-1715·2012 .
Business
Opportunity
I NOTICE I
Two story hous• 3 yean old. 3
THE OHIO VALLEV PUBLISH - bedrooms, 1, 800 sq . ft. .
ING CO . recommends thet you •83.000 .00. 304-882 -2999
do btlsin•s with people you .vening1.
know, end NOT to send money
through the meil until you have 3 bedroom h0u11 . Blots with 12
acrH ground. pond. nM blm.
rtvestigated 1he offering.
Will Mil fttht. 304· nJ-6978
R.. teurant Bulin.. l For Sale: •fferl PM nJ.B157,
Deli style r.. taurant for 11lewith
0 -5 Bever~ge Licenu. Located.
in Gallipolis i1 is PCtllent 32 Mobile Home•
opportunitY fo r aggreuive oper·
for Sale
ator. Prlc.d To Sell Nowll
614-446-0021 for confidential
dllteils.
,:2.:10 treiler. c us1om buitt tor
beauty shop. fully equipped,
.... cellent oondition, two station.
C1tl 304 - 676 · 3211 efter
5,00PM .
NEW AND USED MOBILE
HOMES KESSEL'S QUAUTY
MOBILE HOME SALES. 4 MI.
WEST, GALLIPOLIS, RT 35.
PHONE 114·441·7274.
lc-:c-:-:c--:c--- - - -
12x80 Shulu cowr.t porch.
Own y o ur own Jean - ruralwllter , mlfelltor~ebldg . ,
SportswHr . l1diu IPPirtl. with lot. Crown City. Cell
childrens-matemitv. 11rg1 Iiiii, 814 · 258-1U4 or 8U-261·
petite. dancewear or 1Cc•10ri.. 1389 01 30'·876-1389.
store. J~rd•ctle. Chic. L••· L•vi,
ltod. Gitano. Guns. Calvin 1980 liberty '4d4, 2 bdr . all
Klein, Sergio Vslente, Even 911 , underplnn inQ . steps ,
Picon•. Liz ClliJome, Mem.,_,.. blocks. Mud be moved, tl5 .600.
Only, G81olinl. Hnlthte.11., Ch• Csll 1514-448-091!13.
ro ku . Over 1000 others . l- - - - -- - -- f14.300 to *25.900 inventory. Rspouauad mobile home.
Treining. Fi.tures, Grand Open· 1500 down. tall• ower PlY·
ilg Etc. Can op.- 16 days. Mr. mentl. Ex: '81 Patriot 1 4xl8.
Tnr .. bedroom, gil heat . *117
Keenan 306 -678· 3639 .
per month. No ch1rg1 for
Tevem for Mle in Middl~rt. delivery. Mkt OhkJ Flnenci.t
01 . 02. D31icense. R1110nabla. Services, 1·800·121 ·0712.
Cell dey: 114-992-9976 even 1980 Uberty 14x54. 2 btld·
ings 614-992-2873.
room , unfumlstled, vinyl under·
pinning included. Mu1t 1ell. Cell
1----------
23
30·· 713-5873.
Professional
Services
Fumlehad house, 2 bdr., 1195.
131 r•sr •th Awe., Gallipolis.
Cell 441!1-4418 attar 7pm.
928 Firtt Ava .. I rooms & blth.
Celll14-441·3945 1ft« 4PM.
Mod•rized country home.
glfden, budget g• t35, KC
araa, t271!1 plu• d~elt ntfer.,..
c•. CeH 114-387-04'0 or
6U·.W8·3710.
Lara• 3 bdr., good location, *75
mo . Call 304-175· 6104.
Lara• 2 bdr. ept. in duplex hOuse.
Fum .. conenilrlt location on
M1in St.. water peid. C.U
11 4124!Hi81 B.
3 bdr. home m counuv. Vinton
II'H, Stov1, ntfrlgerator. tresh .
wster fumishad , 1200 mo ..
1110 dep . 2 chUdr10. ref ' s. Cell
12xl0 2 bedroom. furnlt.had,
,.. up, und1rpinning . steps.
Countl'\' Mobile Home PM'k.
3 bedroom hou••· P11n1 Fork.
On Rt . 33: 18KrM, hous•onty,
with garden. Frft g•, water
wall , app llencee. USO par
month. Avs\lable immldlatety.
114· 253· 2323 Columbu1.
2 t.droom furnl1htd hou11 in
Middleport. Cell 814· 992·
530• .
AHraettve two bid room hOUs•in
Pomeroy. Fully csrpetld. drap•
1nd curtlins; ttove and retrlger·
etor. FuH b•ement. lovety .,n
porch. Sorry no Pl11 or children.
Homa ide.t for lingle or coupl•.
U21 plus ltcurlty depoah .
Phone 114·992·1292 1ft• &.
Modem 3 bedroom. 8rtdbury
Aoed. n.., MiddltpOrt, Ohio.
R1ferenc11 requ ired. Phone
30<1·876·383• .
Fu lly fumithad. AC . 111 utlltl•
paid. sdults only. C .. IIU-«1·
4110 or 814·441!1· 2003.
2 & 3 bdr mobile hom•. AC .
cattl• TV. BullVille Rd. Call
114-441· 0527 efttr Jpm,
14•70 3 bdr., 'h: blth. total
•ltct., CA. UIO mo., UIO d•p .
Ctl1114-441·3793.
2 bdr. tutal eleetric. Call 114-
441-0722.
2 t.droom furnishild . No pets.
81.·949-2283.
For rant: 3 bedroom mobil•
home. AP9fox. 15 mit .. from
Pomeroy or Middleport . 114 ·
992-1858.
2 Mdroom 11111« with •xpendo
living room on llf1llle level lot In
Middleport. Ne•r nor... Adult•
onty. CtH 114·992-2101 or
11·· 992-2311.
red iscoveryourpilnO ' Iblautiful
tone. ed Ieday. WlrdS Key-
MOBILE HOMES MOVED: in·
1ur.t. r81sonlbl• r•1... Cell
1Oxi!SO. 2 bedroome. No pet1.
bo><d. :!Oj4· 615 · 5500 or 875·
3824
304· 571· 2338
1982 Cleyton 12x80 ell llec.
Real
E si~IP
31
Homes for Sale
4 bedroom houll. tlreplact. 3
mi. lOUth ofGIIIipGHI, U9,800.
Cell deVt 814· 441· 11115 or
ev•ningsl14·441 -1222.
ou tlding with ..... e on &. '
ec:r•. foCit.d in Rio Granda.
Two bed room hou11 trailer on
hslf acre ground. cell 304·418·
Two btdroom trail• r.modeled.
coupl• one small child tc·
c..,.ed, ...ttrenCM and deposit.
Rt. 1 LocuttRoM, becllofK. K.
Ewerttt Schwartl:.
183ecreoffRt.l7, 1911141170
thrH bedroom SkyHne mobile
t.ome. llfll miChln~. cenle
shed, 3l5 1Cr8l PlltUrt. 3& tcr•
maedow. blltn~ tlmbtr. 2
pondt. IPIInQI, eac hunttng, half
mintrel rlghtl , UI.OOQ.OO .
1;;;;:::::;;;::;:=;::::;;::;=
33
Farmt for Sale
Clll614 ·2•1· 5197 off• 5 .
3 bdr. hou .. with • luminum
sldtng, balm. orch•d. • 30
ecr". 7 mil• hom Oelllpolla on
peved Rd . Ce1161•·2151-1n2.
3-4 bdr., carp ..M . rwnod.. ICI.
.,...m~r~t . nice. Yl eert. 'h mile
trom city, 122.500. Cell 114·
448· 2034 oft or I PM.
Gov.-nrnent 11om• from *1 .
(U -repelrJ . D•liquent taX prop·
erty. RepaaiMIH>nl. C.. 80&·
887·8000 • '· R-4812 for cur·
rent repo::._l~tst
:;__
. _ __ __ ..:
For taa. by own•. 110 ecree at
Dexter. l11utiful 8 room homa.
btm. outbuilding. 1wimm6ng
pool . Aleo 11411Cf.. neer0exter
) IMdroom ·modem home 2
bems. v.tley ..tttng. 1514· 7•2·
LR , lg. FA , 2 bltho, 2tlr.,_,
romodtled kkchon . CoM
814·.WI·2487.
3 bedroom, naw"tv rld.ooratld,
atumtnum 8kfh'tg, llf'tt cerport.
;entge. on ~ ac:rtlot InC halter.
On•fourth mit on
off Rt.
1. 814· 881-4311.
z•e
'
3 bei:lroont. Lg. kltchtn. hett
pu~ air oond. carpeted. t•·
ege. ivracuee. 11 • ·912-M02
eft• I pm.
Houn tnllw. 41Sx 10 1918 Good
cond. new 1torm wlo.dowl.
n . 100.00. 30•·871·4131 ,
43
F arme for Rent
3• 1cra cropl•nd, ao ec:r•.
pesture & tobacco tlotment.
Cell 30•·875·&10 • .
Reel Estate tor Mle or tr•d• for
houH, 110 acre ftrm . phone
304-87&-2n9,
36
Loti
8t
44
Apartment
for Rent
JACKSON ESTATES APART·
MENTS lEquel Housing Oppor·
tunlty) monthly rll'lt 1t1r11 at
•111 for 1 bedroom and t212
tor 2 bedroom. -·~ noo.
to0011d nwlprtng Vtttov Ptua
Acreage
homt. At 218, 10 mHa ln>m
Go11tpolit. Cd 114·241-1041
wen tn g1 ..
1 to 8 ...... panlolly -
Iota. Tupptf Pllllm end Chlllter.
weterllfMIIPPrvwd ro.d to each
tot. R-llblr pricod, wll1
ftn.nce, 10 percent down. Cel
114-N8·38t4.
and Foocllftd, poollftd C1b11 TV
IYIIItbl .. office hourt • potllbl• 10 em to 4pmtnd7pmtot
pm Mondoy·Frtdoy, Ctll 814·
441·274& or l..w m...ao..
Nlotlf lumlthld mobile homo.
eft, apt ., cantr.t Mr and heat In
....,, tduno only, c• 114·- 0311.
2 bdr. utiiHteo panloly fum ..
f171mo. c• 304·171-1104.
'
Aoilton ..,tiding loll 011th public
wet•, mobile homet permttted.
304-178·2331.
Unfurnished apt. yard 6. bMIm.,t •150. mo . 304-6786·
7541 .wening1.
Ford riding mow~r uoo. 715
Starcflft tll'lt camper • · cond.
t900. prectlcepi1no 1150. C1ll
3 block uw mill 12.800. Cell
Generel Eltctric automatic
wa~her teO. Seal'l dryar 126,
stereo t1215 . Call 114·441·
to
Coli 8U-446·2613.
111.
Tandy 1000 home eomput•
with printer t1 .600 or best
otter. Cell 81 4-446 -4171 .
Lifetime concrtt• culverts. 12
indt to 31 lndt. in stoc*. Ltrg•
liZH IVIillbll. Up tO I ft , C'"
114·992·2834 •• 114·992·
1704.
Fibre gins cemp..- top. 8 ft.
876-5109 .
Slight peklt damage. Fleshin~
•rrow sign 12861 Lighted, non·
ari'OW f28&1 NonUgh1ed t2391
Fr.. lett:.,sl Few t.tt. SHioCIIIy
1-B00-423 -01 83 ~nytlme.
Unfurnished one bedroom and
two bedroom l!plrtments. 304-
882-2525 .
46
Furnished Rooms
For rent Sleeping Rooms 1nd
Ugh1 hou11 k•ping rooms . P1rk
Csntrtl Hotel. Call 814 ·441 0758.
46
Space for Rent
Trliltr space. large arN. pt"ivttl.
KC srH, t45. Cell 114·367·
0440 or 81•·446-3780.
Mobile home lot on Rl. 7 81
8ultville·Addlson Rd. Cell 114·
317·0232 or 114·«15·421!16.
COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park.
Route 33. North of Pomeroy.
llrge kits. CIIIIU-892·7479.
Trliler loll sewer end Wit•
furnilhld. smell children scCI9ted, Rt. 1 Locust Ad .• becllof
K 6 K, 304·111·1071.
Tt~ ll..-
tPacn. Send Hill Road
convenient to school•. ltore end
hospital. City ,...,., avalltble.
Inquire A011lee, 30<&·175·4100
~WMn 9 :00 and •:oo w11k 1
dey a.
Tr•ller lpACfl for rent Gslllpolil
Ferry. city water. ;arbaga pidl
up furnllhld, 304-175-1336 or
175·3248.
Trsiler. 3 mil• from town just
1bove old " Y" on At. 2, 1argelot.
Mer chdmlt se
61
Household Goods
SWAIN
AUCTION 6 FURNITURE 12
Qlive St. , Gallipolis. New & u1ed
wuod·coal1tov•,1l pc wood LA
a~he 1391, bunk beds 1199,
tntron recliners t99 . niW' &
used bedroom .. lt... ranges,
wrlngar wahlt'l, & sho•. New
llvingroom suit• 1199· 1699,
tampa, elto buying coli & wood
dov... Call 11 4 -441· 31 59.
GOOO
US~D
APPUAN CES
Wuhers. dryert. rtfrtgerltofl.
••nell . Skaaa• Applien c11 .
Upplf RNtr Rd . bMide Stone
C'"t Motel. 814·441 -7398.
County Appliance, Inc. Good
used epplitncw and TV sets.
Open lAM to IPM . Mon thN
SOl. 114·446 -1191. 627 J.d.
A••· Gllllpot;o. OH .
.300. 114· 981·4418 .
ulr
,~::::::::~==~====~~~~~~~;o~·-~~~~~·~
. ~~1
t
5~
Musical
Instruments
B•• Guitar and emp, eJIC cond,
1310.00. 12 ltring Fender Guitar t160.00 . 304 -675-3376 or
BTU like niW t1 21. Air condi·
tlon•r 11 ,000 BTU '12& .
Skegge Appllancet Upp• Rivtr
noon Seturday.
Coudt &. chair 1715, 4 pc:. bdr.
wlte t715. 7 pc. dln..ne
O.E. washer • drylt' 11150,
wh . .l cheif no • oth" Items.
Call 81•-441· 7128 lfter 8:00
•u.
PM.
Soil 1nd chlir. very good
condition. Aoulb Un1. Ch•-
lhl.,, CtM 114-387·7213. Will
told! ....
Chllt freu:•r 20 cubic fl. Good
condltlon. C•ll 81 4 -949· 2411 .
Origln.t VHS tapu. Up to 7ei
peroent off. Empire Strik•
Beck, R.,um of the J«<l Friday
the 13th, Nightmare on Elm
Str•t. De~· 8eer - Turk.,- Hunt·
lng. fo•·Mink and Generll Trap·
pingink 1nd 0 . 120 to 130 •ch.
514·7•2·3010.
For Nit: NI'W enctotld trailer e
h .•10fh . 13 ind\ tir.. jult built .
SH •1 884 N. Second, Mlddl•
port or oelll14·992· 7841 .
Folding top school d•k. t1 0 .
60 .000 BTU natural gu
stove. I&O. 30.000 BTU 9•
11ov1 t26 . Beby bed . U6.
women• bicycle, 120. Cell 81 4 ·
992-7177.
66
Building Supplies
Building Materistl
Blodc, brick, ..,.., pip•, win dows. lintels, •tc. Claude Win·
ters. Rio Grande, 0 . Cell e14-
245·5121 .
Build ing meteriala . cement ,
blocks •II siz11. yerd or delivery.
G1tlipolis Block Co .. 1231h Pin•
St.. Gelllpolil, Ohio Cell 1514·
448· 2783.
Blodl. bricll. mor1er and m•·
aonry a~ppll• . Mount1ln St1t1
Blodl, Rt . 33. New Hsven. w.
Pets for Sale
Oregonwynd Cattllf';' Kennel.
CF A Himalayan, Plflitn tnd
Si~m•e kittens. AKC Chow
pupp l" . N.w PJPPI .. • kittens.
Cell ua -38 .. 4 aft., 7PM.
tOPOinl-1.
a...
lir cond, 4 to
a 100rn1,
UOO,OO. Con be _ , 2211
Unooln A,.., Pt. PH.
2817.
69
For Sale or Trade
F.HIIl Suppli es
& L1ve s1uck
61
Farm Equipment
CROSS. SONS
U.S. 35 W•t, Jackson , Ohio.
814-288-1451 .
M11..,. Fervu10n. N., Holland.
Bush Hog Sel11 • Service. Over
40 1.11ad trecton to choo1e from
• complete line of new 1!1 used
equip,..nt. l•rgest selection in
S.E . Ohio.
JIM 'S FARM EQUIPMENT
CENTER . SR 35 W. G1llipolls,
Ohio. Call 11 4-441 -9777, ave.
114·446· 31592 . Up front trsc·
10rs with we"tnty ov..- 76 used
trKtorw. 1000 tool1.
9888 .
1970 6000 F04'd dilllel tractor
whh 3 bottom plows. U , 760.
340 lntemetlon1l tr1ctor wi1tl
plows & I 11 sickle bar mower.
.1 .960. Cell 1-614· 286· 1!1622.
81 New Holland biter. claan
M96. 14 T JO balfH' *895. MF
No. 12 biter •1 . 195 . MF rake
U95 . JD rake 18915. 501 Ford
mDWif M50. 8ft. ledder t895 .
eft. drum mow• *1 .491. Csll
1-IU-281-11622.
7 HP Troy· bllt tiller whh hiller·
furrow lttiChfMI'\t, noo. like
new- . CtH 114· ... 8 -7&08.
350 J .D. dozer . I wey blade.
wen eft. hcelltnt condhion. 300
ltemedonel Trector loeder. New
rmuih hychultcl. 700 SarieJ
Ford LoSt Truck. Bollt1r1 e11tra.
Cell 814-949-28215 or 814949-2828 after 4:00.
fiNo fOw tobtcco trsn•pllnttr
lika nM 11 ,000.00. fi2 tObiCCO
ltlckl •11.00 ptr 100 . Morgen'l WoodiiWn Farm, At. 31.
Sl.m•• kitten• 8 will. •315.
tech. Hym~an kltt.,s . Htl
point or lil~e point. •eo ..ch.
New Holland round b.rler, model
852. jJit II~•
81,000.00.
Sid.,. Equlprr.nt Co.• 304-
614· 992· 7201 ,
Rtglltll'ld Min ierure SchniUI.,
puppi" . C11h only. No chtdls.
Col1114·992· 2807.
Bisek female L.ahrlldor Aetrin-11'
pup. Pick of lftter. 10 week• old.
304-n3-8839 .
Dutch R.tlblt• ror Ull. U .OO
e.eh. 11•·149-2835.
n•
John Dftre 700 grlndlf·mbler,
13,000.00 . Siders Equipment
Co .• 30•· 175· n21 .
62
Wanted to Buy
Slem••· femll• cat. 1 ~ yean
old. f21 .00, 304·4118 ·1920.
218& .
217g.
67
Musical
I nttru mentt
!lUT THERE'? 1-JO
TE"t Nt; HOW FAR
I T· ~ PRIFTED.
63
Livestock
AQHA Reg61ttrtd Quartlf hor"
ltUd service. DlrHt . out of
" Cht~lt
Polite" , Cllll14·448·
Pl.-,o 11110n1 given In the Clav
B•kttNin Pl..-.o. UHd 1..1 thin t
months. Excellent oondttion.
New 13000, wiiJtllfor 11100.
Cllt304-n3-lliBI.
Mi•ed hey Luge square bel".
" .26. 304· 616· 5679 .
Transporlal10n
71
Autos for Sale
1 979 Ford Must1ng 4 cyl .. new
rebu ilt motor, low mileage. Call
814-266-6417.
1983 Mercury Zepher Z-7. euto.
air. AM ·FM. sporty . cash price.
12.999. John ' s Auto Salet,
Bulaville Rd .• Gsllipolil.
64
1978 17ft See Star, inboard·
outboard. •lltkllquipment. 306
V- B motor. stereo AM -FM
cas11tte. all gauge•, open bHe,
SJndtck. with tilt nailer. 304·
n3·6337
76
Auto Parts
& Accessories
- - -- - -- Rebuilt auto transmiuton C-4 .
Fill 74 Mustang II V-1 Asking
11 26 . Call61 4 -38B-90BO & 11k
for Rex .
79
1978 slide-in tru ck camp..-, ice
bo• . furnace. stove. goodcond.,
goo d buy. f750. Call 814-388 -
1982 Plymou1h Horizon, 4 dr .. 4
spd .. eir, AM ·FM , 12.499 .
John ' s Aut o S1les, Bul•ville Rd.,
Gelltpolis .
9780.
81 Plymouth Reliant Specltl
Edition, AC , euto, AM ·FM , must
..11. t1 ,9915 will consider trade
for , large garden tractor. Call
614-446 -1988 or 614-388·
1978 Starcraft 21 tt new AC.
carefree awning. bath. shower.
g11. elec1. ref., etc. Stored under
10of. perfect cond. 13.800. Cell
1984 Chevette 18.000 m11es.
t2 .900. Clll 114-379-2882 .
22 ft 1974 Monitor 11 . 11lf
contlinl!ld , air cond, swnlng,
T~f? LINf?
f'><-TE'NPf?P FA~t-IE~
NO~TH
· · - :t'M
~f'~II'INING 1b L.OOJ'= \...liCE'
JOE?
Services
1977 Musteng Cobra 30 2 4
spd .. rumerous new parts. good
oond. Csll 614-446 -4171 .
1977 Ford Granada 4 door.
70.000 milet, new engine with
20.000 mitea, t1 .000. Call
114-446 -4499 .
1979 Chevy 1.4 ton 12 palleng..v• n. auto, AC . PS .. cruisn. tilt, 2
healers, uptelnl chairs, 14000.
61 4·992 ·31 94 .
1976 G. P!ymoutt'l Fury. 1976
MerCllry Monarch. Both 4 door,
air . C1ll 614-992· 7076 . 8 :00
sm .· 7 :00pm.
1980 G. Plymouth Fury, AM FM, air. 1980 D11110n 210, 6
apeed . C•ll 614 -992 · 7076
8:00am.- 7:00 pm.
1978 Datsun 200 S)( . 5 1peed.
AC ., other eitrts Nice cond i·
tion . &2300. CAll 614· 949·
2593 .
1976 Dodge D1rt t460 . 304·
895 ·3138 .
1981 Chevena tU1o, AC , phone
304·875· 1386.
19n Camero with el•ctric
window•. n.w- tirn. good cond,
phone 304-88 2- 2695 .
1988 F ord Mustang ,
U ,OOO.OO . good cond. 304773·6238.
1980 Chewatte. t1 .000 .0 0 .
304-175-6628 .
72
81
L.:....;__;;.;.:...t'l ALL SET!
RON ' S Tele visi on Service .
House cells on RCA . Ouazar.
GE . Specilling in Zeni1h. Csll
304 -676 -2398 or 6, 4-448 ·
2464.
Fetty Tree Tr imming, stump
rem ovsl. C11 ll 304 -675-1331 .
RINGLES ' S SERVICE . experi en ced carpenter. electrici.,,
mason. peinter. roofing (i nclud·
ing hot tar appliCition} 304676-2088 or 67 6· 7318.
Sterks Tree end L1wn Service.
lsnds ce ping. 304-676-2010.
Rotery or cable tool dr illing.
Molt wells ccmpl et &d umed sy.
Pump 11111 snd Ser\liee. 304·
895·3802
Cerptotry, remodeling, roo m
add ition. ell building repairs
.cement end b'oclwork . Psint·
ing and roofing. 304·675 -6162.
Home r~~pairs all types. C•rpen·
try. Rooling. Peinting. lree esti·
mat81. J . Hell. 304·875 ·2906.
..
EEK& MEEK
• CRIMt. IS UP, YCXJR lUATER
IS cotJrPMI!oJAThO, 'rOJR
AIR IS fQ.UJTE.D A\JD YOJR
ACMltJISTRATlOt\J
rs CCRKtPr
WHAT MAKt<, YOJ THIM::
'rt:XJ CAt-J BE. REEL£0ID
A'S MA'-KJK1
.
WW., IF I'M IJJr, VXRf
SUI<l. G:UJA K~ WHO'S
R~'SFOIJSIBL£.
WOIJ'T ~ .
BIG fviD..IT\1 ?
~
l
<
~
fi
I
9
MORT¥ MEEKLE AND WI NTHROP
NASTY B ROt..GHT IT
DID YOLJ HEAR WHAT
HAPPENEDID
TO SCHOOL A'JD MRS.
5TEN6LE SAT ON IT.
NASTYS F ROG"2
82
198:2 Dodge pidl up 226 cubic
engine. 3 spd., with overdrive,
fibergla11 topp.-. Cali 614 -387-
0394.
1978 Ctlev truc k. 4 wh·drive
304·675-6159 .
Vans &
1, ...,..,._._, 1
CARTE R'S PLUMBING
AND HEATING
Cor. Fourth snd Pine
Gallipo li s. Ohio
Phone 614-441 -3888 or 614·
iCC)
4
W .O .
1979 Convmio n v1n. 196 5
Chevy tru ck. nice. 1978 Chevy
Lull. Call sher 6 , 614·446·
261!1B.
1980 Ford van 6 cyl ., 4spd .. low
mll•ga, •arty. ce•h pric• .
f2.999. John' s Auto S1ln,
Buleville Rd ., Gllllpolls.
1979 Jeep CJ -5. 8 1cyl.. good
cond .. 73, 000 mi .. 12 .850. C•ll
614-441-4292.
1978 Dodge 4x4 318 euto. 'h
ton. fair oond ltlon, *1 .800. Cell
&U-261-1427.
For 11le 1978 VW bUI. 11700 .
Call 81 4·698·1134.
'15 Dodge·~ ton van . Power. air,
pl1tform. needs windshield ,
body rap1ir . flflt 1600.00 . 304·
175· 2957.
Motorcycles
83
Good· , Exc avating, b111ements.
fo oters, drivtrNays. septic tankl,
l1nd sc1ping. Cell anyt ime 814 ·
448-4637. Jemes L. Oev ison,
Jr ownet
I BETTER PUT ON A
CLE AN TABLECLOTH
LAND O'GOSHEN'!!
TH' PARSON'S COMIN'
OVER
,_
85
General Hauling
Ken ' s Weter Service Weil l ,
elstttn l. pools and waterbeds
filled. Call 614-367 ·0623 or
614· 36 7-7741 or 304 -6751247.
Coal. limestone. gravel. et c.
Del ivered 1 ton end up. J im
Lanier. 304-676 -1247 or 675 -
WHAT" IS
50UPER!!
FOR Vt:OGE1"AE3L.E
eRO,.-H?
Hay
8t
Grain
1981 Honde CB· 780 custom,
cond. Calll14·3e7-0397.
e~~: c .
1983 Honda Shadow 600. Call
olttr7PM 81.· 446-8273 .
19B3 XA · BO . Like naw. Call
114-245-&1n
1982 Har1ay Davidson FxR. Call
For ul• oondftlanld hay. 11 .00
114-441-1331 ottor 5,oo 11 4·
441 ·7867.
bole In ltld. CoN IU·388 ·
9132.
81 Honda 150 h good cond ~
1
don. •960 Cot1114-992·8144.
For Hie: condition«:! hey •1 ,
F... oondlt'ontd elov11 t1 .25.
1183 XA
Colt 8U··8-4291 .
-
•
80, Motor Cycle. Like
- 114-245·1177.
87
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:i 1\' T
F' <."-"
I+
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2 M <II' LLW
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9 Hulnani an
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10 Warr ung
4llutdl
.,, ,und
12 ~: rtl '
t'l lnlnlll tlt'
111"
6 ( "han
ponrayf' r
7 .I apan• ·-.•·
) 5 ~:x 1 s 1
16 ("h i' ......
16 Sull ...,taru·p 29 Stw,I IIH"d
30 M,,w
I H Surul f' r
~H i t · \\ ,1 ~-.,
22 .Jurwt urt '
I'Xpnn
jl ll'l 'l '"
34 Swarm WI! II
S( 'h n s tw -.
17 t" lght
IWt'Prl'
Wai t upr111
1M
20 .' lo dwt•'
21 Ft•n·t1r
22 Edi lor :-.
111<11
Yes t erd lly's Answt' r
5·.)l' rt'm ~tu l
Mid 11,1!<m
1:1 flh 1o ~ - n~·
Im P
36 1.\l:ttl
Fly lll ).!ll
-;, •tung
1lf'S k 111 ·m
hc~km~
p1 1
11 F lw k
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24
25
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rnor." "l
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37 Am wnl
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38 l 'st•:o. a
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40 Au 11a1un•J
@ Tonight Show
Guest host Ga rn( Sharldling
welcomes comedie11f1e Vi c-
DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES - Here's how to work it:
1\XYOLBAA XR
isLONGF E LLOW
One letter s~ nds for another. In this sample !\ l.S used
for the three l 's, X [or the two o·s, etc. Smgle letters.
apostrophes, the length a nd [ormation o[ thr words are all
hint,. Each day the code letters are different
CRYPTOQIJOTE
6·4
Moneymakers Five
~
I , . tl T
11 r
F ll L I' X \ I
~
X y .I
\I C
l>lo L I"< ; ·t
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F 11 L
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I
l I.
m
P L t; H N
min.)( AI.
@ Trapper John, M .D.
12:00 ill Best of Groucho
[!) French Open Oaily Re ·
cap
® Entertainment Tonight
fl) CIJ Rawhide
IJ ()) ,Hawaii Five-0
Upholstery
.~ nuth
DOWN
5 Jlayw1n '
a sen es of
armored-car robberies (70
AN01}U:::R WORD
Ea ~ l
Pa'>!I 't
l'ac;!-.
4 1 An ('J(· n!
~old al ln_v
"' II PaV('Il·..,
@ T .J . Hooker Hooker
au empts to help the teenaged sister of a man sus ·
73 97.
cond., •• ,400, Coli 114-367·
0119
AC ROSS
I t' HIHI HI.S
Newswa tch
pected
'\urth
THOMAS JOSEPH
by
® Taxi
SNAKE!!
Wt>s l
~ NM'~ taf
0 Cil
®
Ill
North -South
f our rou nd s of spades . di scarding a d i·
and H1gh Rollin. 160 min I
J1m 111 8oy1 Water SllfVICIII. Al1o
pools filllld Cell614-258 · 1141
or 614 -448 -1H5 or 814-4467911 .
V u lner<~bl e ·
Openmg lead • 4
ply play another when he won the club
king. and the defenders would qu1ckly
ta ke enough hearts to sel l he CQntracl.
But East, onto derla rer·s strategy, led amond. and then come to th e act of
a low hea rt back at trick two. Now de· clubs. On the third spade Wes1 could
ciarer showed his m e ttl e . He overt ook shed a club, but on 1he fourth spade he
his queen of hearts wi1h dummy's kmg would have to unguard eith er the club
and led another East could take 1hree king or the diamond Q-J . If Eas1 were
more hea rt tri cks as declarer disca rd· to lead back a cluh instead. declarer
ed clubs from his hand and t.he dum · would win his cl ub ace and run spades,
my, but then he had to lead e1ther a agam squeezmg West 1n the mmor
club or a diamond If he led a diamond. S Uit S.
r 1986 N~WSPAPER E~TE!l PR ISE ASSil'
South would rise with the ktng . play
ers' Band E ~ i le a nd th e
Maines Brothe rs ' Band pe r·
form T he Closer You Ge t,
G1ve Me One More Chance
304· 77J.5839 .
K R6
Dea ler. Eas1
Pass
(!) SportsCenter
(I) WKRP in Cincinnati
fll ([) One Step Beyond
Ill (jJ ABC News
ffi Aus1in City Limits : E• ·
ile and the Maines Broth ·
Trenching Service wat er, g11.
and electric. FrH 111timates.
t
. AJH 52
king as well as Fi ve diamonds . If he
to ria Jackso n . (6 0 m in ) In
S le reo .
S UPPER
TONIGHT
:)
took the first heart . West would sim·
(]] SCTV
BARNEY
Excavating
~
+ HI h
• Q ~l
diamond overca ll indicated the club
® News
10:40 ® MOVIE : 'Craoh'
11 :00 O CIJCIJ O ®@ EI @@
News
C!J I Spy
@) CD love Connection
11 :30
. r\.JI O ·,~
+KJ R
It
f'ass
lll American Snapshots
fil ii) INN News
®
.
1·: \ :--.1
• • li I:!
SOl 'TI I
hand." That ca ll allowed East 10 st1ck
in a one- hea rt bi d. Expecting partner
to have length and strength in heam
for that negati ve double. South bid one
no-trum p. North qutc kly raised to
three, and now decla rer had his work
cul out for him.
Wh en East played the iO of hea rts
on the opening lead, declarer ,played
the mne. He was certa m that West"s
m m Soap
448·4477
• ,\ 10 4
+ l./9 4
know later w heth er I ha ve a good
HoS1
o8vldHa nman exami n es the
problems found 1n everyd ay
hie . (60 min .)
10:30
Plumbing
& Heating
Gatta be a
Way
¥ Ki 3
\\'EST
® Ill (I) David HartBoner
ti -UHi
+ ,\Q IG<
Modern bidding ts far from perf eeL • 9 5
When West overcalled wt1h one dia ~ • 116 4
mond, North's negat1ve double s<ud. t Q J ; n
" Bid something, partner: I'll le1 you • K 7:1
ill) Smithsonian World
ICC) HoS1 Da v1 d McCulloug h
tour s L1 t1le Bigho rn . rev1ews
Philadelphia ' s U.S
cen·
tenmal expOSition and ex ·
plores the life and work of
19th cen tury Amencan pa ln ler/sc ie mist Thomas Eak·
ons. (60 m1n.l IAI
EI @ West 57th
8:20 ® MOVIE' ' 0 -Day. the
Sixth of June·
9:00 0 Cil @ Blacke 's Magic
Alex a nd Leonard invest!·
gate a murder 10 wh1c h both
the body and s tree t wher e
th e murde r occurr ed seem
to have d1sappeared {60
m1n.I IAI .
C!J 700 Club
® Ill (jJ Hardcastle and
McCormick iCC) Wh1le
Hardcast le s earches for a
Beve rl y H1lls murder sus ·
pee l. h1 s new housekeep er
expenences psych1c pre·
moM1ons of McCormick 's
violen1 dea1h. 160 m1n.)IAI .
(!)® Racetrack The everyday occurr e nces at New
York ' s Be lmont Race Trac k
are explored. (2 hr s .l
@ Ill @ MOVIE : ·Hero a1
Large· lA) .
10:00 0 (1]@ St. Elsewhere An
amne s.c patient IS m 1sta ken
for a prommen t revieWboa rd cha•rman, the new
head of obstetrics counsels
a childless couple and Morri·
son and Ch andler clash . (60
m,n.I IRI
man ... There' s
.\ ORTII
By James Jacoby
World Series Fro m Oma ha.
NE . (3 hrs .. 30 mi n.l L1ve.
(I) Ill (!) MacGyver ICC}
MacGyv er is injec ted wilh a
deadly serum as he attempt s to re tneve a l1s t of
terro ri sts on pirat ed mi cro fi lm 160 m1n.1 lA) .
fl) ([) MOVIE: ·eddie and
the Cruis ers '
MacNeii · Lehrer
Newshour
® Billy Graham Greater
THE HOSPI TAL. SA-ID SHE: WAS
THE ONLY PERS(N 711EY E:VSR
HAD TD TREAT RJR A<OG; BITE .
Trucks for Sale
1986 Ford Ranger . Csll 614·
74
PR:INTS, OOOLA !
r 'T HINK WE'R E
BASEMENT
WATERPROOFING
Uncondi1ion•l lifetime guarantee . Local retsrenc11 furn ished.
Free eJtimatn. Call collect
1-814-237 ·0488. dey or night.
Rogers B•••ment
Wat«proofing.
669 · 411 ~3 .
73
TH IS TAKES Cll.RE
OF O UR FOOT·
Home
Improvements
Exterior & interto r stucco pin·
IMing & pl•ter r~~pa i r . Low
ratu Call 814 ·251!1· 1 182 .
Fancy
footwork
Washington Crusade
03,200.00, 304· 616· 1838.
1980 Chevy Cheveet 2 dr., 4
spd . goo d work car. f1 ,000 .
Call 614-25 6-935 6 between
6-10 PM.
James Jacoby
00
GA~AGIOI.-A .
197:2 Plymoutt'l Oust er good
condition , UOO. Cell anytime.
614-317·0290.
Jumbles OZONE LURID FORGER PEOPLE
An swer Whal cave an m1gnt be a pnm1t1ve form of DEEP '" FRI EZE '
BRIDGE
min.IIA).
()) Born Free
(!) College Baseball: 1 986
1974 Prowter 28 h . •If cont• ·
lined, air , perked at Big F0<11
Cemp Ground . Gallipoli1 .
Shown by eppomtment only.
614 -742-2677.
1977 Thund erbird exc. cond.
Cell 614 ·388-9333.
I
MacNeil· Lehrer
Heaven {CC) Jonathan enlis ts the help o f a con man
w hen Mark 1s tricked into
se ll1 ng h1s so ul to Satan. (60
814·446·1495.
1984 Starcreft. ex cellent condl·
tlon . Stove, icebox, clot... can·
opy, sleeps 8. 12900 rirm. Brick
ST . Rutland . 614·742 ·2278.
Yesterday's
nati
:t WISH MY
KI I ][ I XI XI ]
(A ns wers tom<JHO NI
@ Jeopardy
CU @ Highway to
8 :00 0
FRANK AND ERNIE
NoORE T>1AN 1'H I ~,
Now anange the Circled letters to
form the surptise ans wer. as 1ug
gested by lhe above cartoon
Answer: vou
Chicago Cubs at Cincin-
1971 16 h . Dreamer travel
trailer. gas stove. furnace &
refrigerator, sleep• 5-6. good
oond., 81 ,260. Call 614·2581142 .
D IN"' ER 5 PEAt<ER5
ARE IN CL IN ED
TO ~ t VEYOLJ
~NOYCOT I
(iJI Private Benjamin
@ Wheel of Fortune
7:30 0 C1J ® New Newlywed
Game
fl) II) Ta•i
Ill (I)@ Wheel of Fortune
(!) To the Manor Born
Ill ill) Entertainmen1 TO·
night
® Major League Baseball:
1976 Starcraft foldout cemper.
sleeps 8. co,.,.,tete with stov•.
ice box , ligtlts S. 11nk. Mc. cond.,
like "'ew, Cell eU-388-976&
after SPM.
MA NY An!i.~
I ijRALIA
Newshour
1D G}) Divorce Court
Motor& Homes
& Campers
1977 Impala 1tationwegon,
t1 ,000. Cell 614 -448 -7623.
Jeff Baughmen' s 197, unfin ·
ishltd r11torsd NOVA. 327
Chrome engine. no phone In·
quir•. Middleport !Bradbury).
G:D
£5'1.,;
~';:K
±
.
1\~ I J
1]) 3 -2· 1, ContaC1ICCI
® Cats and Dogs
@ One Day at a Tim.e
6 :30 0 ill @ NBC News
C!J Wagon Train
(]) Ill (jJ ABC News
(]] Ooctor Who
@ G) (j2) CBS News
(jj) Body Electric
(j]) Welcome Back, Koner
7:00 0 C1J PM Magazine
(]) Entenalnmont Tonight
Ill CD Hogan's Heroes
Iii (I) Jeopa•dy
(]] Nightly Business Re port
@ News
1982 Hondl KR -600R u .
937&..
40g 4th 8t. Atclne. Ohio.
114·149· 2417 .
Hay& Grain
87&-7421 .
Now buying shell corn Of ear
earn. Csll forletHt quotas. Alwer
City Ferm Supptv. 114·441 ·
Squi"et dog, phone 304-571·
64
8637.
30•· •11· 1281 •• 304· 829·
9200,
Plaktnl UMd Fumlture. O®d
.. """ lor
Huuell Strawberry tiekt op.- for
pidl your own. bring your own
contain... 75 cents tfJirt.
cloftd Saturday. 304-176 -
L•bredor retriever pupptet. for
u te Ufi each. C•ll 814· 2•5·
5884.
Htmmond Of'liJon with L..llt
. . . . .. tSOO. Come 1M at
•
Strewberrl• picK your own. C1ll
Claude Winters . 814 - 246 ·
15121 .
Jividen ' • F1rm Equipment.
Chad& our Mit ptiCM on long
trecton & VlfmNr hey equip·
ment with 4 .4 percent financing
available. A compl•t• Une of bale
TONY 'S GUN REPAIRS . scope hlndling 8cceseori... grinder
bore stghting, factory rtbluelng. mixtrs. wagons. rotary tillers.
houre 9:00 1ill dsr~ . call 304- rot1ry cutttn. blldll, cultivt tors. disCI. plowa. Medel'l . post
675·41131 .
driYMI , wood IP iinert, getn.
Forced air fumece. storm win - hudgat••· powerw .. hars •
wheel hor11 lawn 6 garden
dows . 304 -175-5123 .
trectort. And see us for a
Wood bam type building. 7~ 10. c:o "1J tete Iin e of p lf'11 S. service I
30.·676· 1564.
Used :
A variety of used
trecton. used round belers.
McD•ni•l Custom Buh:h..-ing grind.., mi ..fs, w~g o ns . IJ)rey·
will be clos ed until Aug. 16th for en. cultivatofl, wheel disc.
VICit lon.
plows. culipeckers, rakaa. sq
bal~t~ . rmwing mtchin•. end
Coleman camp ing outfit, 1 1xB 1edders. C.W 814-441-1675.
tent. lantern. heater end stove,
brand new In box . B bundl• of Bidwell Cash Feed Store June
roof in g fh inglas . 304-176 - Sp~elll ' s. Q~den8fi!N&. Clrnation tougtl t\\ilt b1letwint1 now
3399 ••176·2930,
only 117.50 lftd 48 in. welded
wire t32 .50. Call 614 -388·
..... Co11114·.WI· 4478.
qutlttv -fumlture, Op., &to
2237.
304 ·n3-1&17.
Country oak llmttura now In
ltodt. Coff11 and end tlbl11,
round pedlltal and drop l11f
tebl•. COtner cupbiMrd. 2 pc.
cupboardl. dry einU, ll(:rltery
d.. b . chtlt of drewen, chlirs.
LMg• alllctiorl. Conkl•'•· Rt. 7,
Tup,..,.,otno. Oh ,
Strswberrl• we pick. you pick.
Monday June 2 . Roush's It
Union Campground, 304-882·
S•er• Kenrftore Welllw and
dl'\'er. bc•llent condition. Call
66
BTV •n .•~ condhtontr 8.ooo
StrewberriM for .. ta. You pick
75 cents quart . We pick •1 .00
qt. Call 304-4&8 -1997.
Nice electric Tappan electric
range with stlf-cleanlne oven.
1 Y, vr. old. Will tall or trade for
gu renge. Cell 814· 992· 3fi9fi.
Gtlllt>olto,
e artometlc weshen GE. Wh irl·
poql, ffom t915 to •1 150. tiline~ .
cond. 3 ..ectrlc rang .. .tO.,, 38
in, 21in . G11 rang• 30 In, 38 ln.
Retrtg•ator Caldspot like new
t2&0, retrigaretor froel free
1110. a lidl by lkll refrigere·
tofl whttl, gold. coppertona,
woCido. Air condlttontr 6.000
Taylor ' I Berry Petch. Vou pick or
we pick. tam · 7pm. Mon. thru
Set. Cell 114-448-8892 or
5223.
Vo. 304·882 ·2222 ,
For 1111: H1rlequin Romsnce
booka 270 for t75 , whitt
wuoden table Ul. yellow kit·
chen c:hlna ceblnet 1&0, .JII In
good condltlon . Ste at 268 So.
Fourth Aw ., Middl.,an, Oh .
Fruit
& Vegetables
Be1utiful. Contempo EightY.
lowlf'V Organ. good condition.
Eleclr lc 11wn mowar. graa
sted•r. Betty Lish S 14· 713·
Valley Fumiture, new- & uaad .
Urge HC11on of qusllty turn i·
tura . 1218 Eutern Ave.,
304-8'18-MU 0<178·1410,
2 bdr,
. .....
-· U10
_
uttlltloo,
•no
w1111
utN-. Dopoo~ ._trod, CoM
114-141·2121 I 'OOtm · lpm.
•·1
11.·2U·8178.
1 or 2 bedroom apt1, utilrti•
paid, t55 .00 week. pertielly
fu rnlst't.cl, 304-675· 3'00 or
Rd. 11.·441·7398, Ctoood ot
2871.
s;;;; Vellev. 3 bdr. ranch. DR. ll,-1_16_e-cr_•_w_l_th_1_2_•10-. -m-obll-t
,..,ty
2 bedroom mobile home·
Rackle. 1!114-387-7148.
- - - - - fo.b2.1cta07
304·891·3010 ,
1v1 ttorv 4 or 5 bdr., 2baths, full
ballmtn1 , fireplace. 1•1120.
Cllll14-949· 2420.
.,0,500. 304·178·2..5.
1517.
Ct11114·44t·4214.
2 bedroom home in country near
Chmer, ohto. 114· 717·4273. ' 100 tobacco bed rtady
Mobile Homes
for Rent
99 2 747 9
PIANO TUNING ANO REPAIR , lcc
l1::4-,·,-,
.,_·,-,.,-,._·- , --,--
1- -- -- - -- - -
8U-448· 11.9.
68
300·178·3248.
42
Good Uled ftoor model color
'TV's, end good rototill•. C1ll
I I K I I
ill Green Acres
fll CD Star Trek
5091
r· ··--·.
J- ._. _ t J
1
cu Cll lli iil ®J ill (j2)@
6:00 0
VAGRE
.. ......
EvENING
19ft. lki boet 228 1'1) inboard·
outbotrd, acce11orlas included.
asking t6,900 .00. 304· 773·
Be46.
New VCR. camftf'l lit ldepter
with tripod • IXtfl cord. MOO
I
6/4/86
Boats and
Motors for Sale
l'>y Henri Arnold and Sob Lee
Unscramble tnese four Jumbles.
one letter to each SQuare, to lorm
lour ordinary words.
WEDNESDAY
614·992-6713 .
Stowe, wood or coal, thlfmostst
with blower. like new. Cell
614·448-1640 or ... at 111
Kin eon Dr .. G•llipolls.
APARTMENTS. mobile homfll.
housta. Pt. Pl ... ant andGIIIIJ>OIis. l1•·«15·8221 .
ffCOC> ao rr!
21 ft. t<ayot Pontoon boat, 50
HP Johnson mo1or , niW" treiler,
very good condition. t2800.
Tobacco leiter. evergreens.
mulch, fill dirt, greval, 1ton1.
Uled blod&, rirtwood, d1llverad.
Don ' t Landscape, 1!114 -«6·
New Troy-built 8 horn ttUer,
selling to ..nte 11tete. S.Ve
money ovtt new . Call 814-2455131 .
\1'\11}1.\.{} fm}l} 1jl THAT SCRAMBLED WOR D GAM ~
~ ~ ~~ ~
News
0
For rent; 2 bedroom furnished
apt . Adults onlv. Call 614 -992-
Apartnwnts for rent . Cell Cl•
lend Reatty . e14 -992-2259.
M'-HJ~AWIM
0
875-4077.
114-388-8811.
2 bdr. home In e•cellent neigh·
borhood. nM wall to well
c•rpltlng & Clrilins provid.cl.
Plus m.,., u.tru. low utility billa
&. garden spot. Cal 814-2B65110 for further deteill.
2 bedroom houJa with 10 plus
ecrH of woodli . May condslder
rent 'flith option to buy. 81 4 ·
Fmane~al
Rollty -814·441 ·0008.
0
oon, Oh. 114· 211·5130.
7081 .
Houses for Rent
76
6U·388·8888.
992-7314.
LCfX,1/H IWJ..I?- r.;
15
The
Television
Viewing
JU1UN LOSEH
87&·8831 '
8U·281-1496.
2 bedroom. Ictal ehtc. apt. in
Pomeroy. Acroll from Fira
Stllion. 814-992-6216 or 614 -
2381 "' 114·992·2ao9 .. ..,.
2 bedroom house in Pomeroy.
UOO furnllhed. 1186 unfurnished. Pay own utillti•. wood
burn~. l1rge yard. Call deye
814 -992· 2381 or 114·992 ·
2609 ev..-.lngs.
Mile. Merchandise
2 bedroom unfurni1hed epart·
ment. No pat1. 1 bedroom
furn~hed apt. No pets. e14 949-22153 .
2748.
41
8... 981·4279.
1 8 Wanted to Do
Campshe It Big Foot Park. No
money down, 110 mo . own•
finence, will lhow ave. •
weahnd1. Rt. 7 - e mi., bllow
Gallipolis. tum righ1 & follow
2 bedroom Oup\a houll par·
ti.tly furnilhlld. low utKhl• . in
Pomeroy. Call dayL 814 ·992·
inp.
&14·992·n87, Eouot Houotno
Opport\lnity.
Ouellty home, newty remodtled
choice locttlon on College Rd.
Syrtcu... I'IWII' completsldtchlf'
end laundry, 1lr conditioned.
large lot . e 14-992· 15324.
'for u la by owner: Large 9 room
home with 1V• baths, bilw ...
famtty room, 5 bedroom1, for mal dining room. located on
large tot with fruit tr... in
Room and board for elderly. Rlggacr..t Msnor thrll mil ..
Ru1onftble rates . 61 4· 992· from Tupp111 Plains. Close to
IChoOII, Priced t53,500. Call
6022 .
C.ll 614 · 992· 3695.
Lots & Acreage
'"""'·
Situations
Wanted
Priv.te home care tor senior
citizens. TLC end references.
35
1985 HondtATC70. 3wheel~ .
hardly rlden *1560. 304-837-
Ohio
June 4, 1986
Motorcycles ·
Con 114-441· 1171 , Corbin •
Fum , apts . 1 & 2 bdr. 1220 81
1231 . utiliti• pd. 701 4th
Gelllpolls. Cell .WI·U11 after
7prn.
RN, Oireccor of Nursing at
1514- &82 -77'17 Mon .-Fri .. 8 to
utary 16.00 per
74
KIT 'N' CARL YLI! ®by Llrry Wright
Antiquet
Full llle btall blcl. co~t••·
=
Oak Hill Community Medlc.l
44
@ MOVIE : 'Winds of Au ·
!_J( '
ll y p
X
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Wednesday, June 4, 1986
Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio
Page- 16- The Daily Sentinel
House sends
ethics bill to
Senate today
,.....--Local briefs-____,
23 'izttend Monday seminar
The seminar on Economic Development Outlook for Meigs County
Sj)Onsored by the Meigs County Reten lion and Expansion Commlttt>e
and the PomProy Area Chamber of Commera> Monday night at the
Senior Citlzms Cent~r. was well attended with 23 buslllt'ss owners
and Op<'rators attending.
Dr. Dwight Pugh of the Small Business Development Center, and
Susan Spataro of lhe Small Business Enterprise Center, Ohio
University, presented a program on cash flow, budgeting, rocord
keeping and tax implications for the small business.
Businc•ss repr<'sent ed were King Builders Supply, Marguerite
Sh()('s, Racine Department Store, Facemeyer Lumber, H. and R.
Block. Middleport 'J)·ophies, Dan 's Top of the Stairs, Pleasers,
Oavis-Quickl<' Inc .. Carl's Jewelry, and K. and C. Jewelers.
JcnnilPI' Sl!C<'ts, chailman ol the Retention and Expansion
CommiltC<', sa id that she was encouraged bY the interest which local
bu siness 01111ers haV<' in helping themselves . EmphasiS of the
committfl' will bP on ways to provide assistance and service to
bu sinesses.
By GRETEL WIKLE
COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPJ ) - The
Ohio Senate today will consider an
ethics bill effecting all elected
officials and public employees sent
over by the House Tuesday alter a
91).() approval of a last·mlnute
conference committee report.
The conference committee met
during a short House recess and
snipped away wording In an
amendment added by the Senate
two weeks ago. The Senate, alter
passing its amended version, had
passed the measure unanimously.
The House, however, rejected
those Senate amendments, by a
vote of 86-3, which for(.'ed the
conference committee to take up
the bill and get its report back on the
House floor within an hour.
If the Senate also approves the
conference committee changes in
Its session Wednesday afternoon,
the bill will go on to Gov. Richard
Celeste. and U the governor signs It,
Ohio would have a new ethics law
before the November election and
the first ri.'VIslon sine<' ethics Jaws
were adopted 12 years ago after the
Watergate scandal.
Release Racine financial report
1\!i of May :n. Racine Vil lage had $13,216.76 in the general fund ;
$2295.66 in fir£< fund; $:.!848.89 In sta te highway; $7634.!*; in street;
$10,367.28 in wa ter revenue; $979.07 in cemetery; $2553.10 in revenue
sharing; $2402.17 in cemetery endowment; lor a total balance of
$47.798.09. Racine Village Council approved the finan cial report
when during Monday· night's regular session.
Meeting canceled for tonight
The meeting of the Eastl'rn Athletic Boosters which was scheduled
fur \l'('<fn<'Sday night has been canC£>1ed. Till' f'Tl<'('ting will be held
June lJ at 7:30p.m:
June license plates available
Individuals whose last names start with J. Hand I may purchase
their vehicle license J une 1 through Jut>' ll at the Meigs County
License Bureau at 186 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy. The bureau's hours
arc Monday, W!'dnesday and Friday, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.; Tuesday, 10
a.m. to 8 p.m.; 'Thursday. 9 a.m. to 12 noon; Saturday, 8 a.m. to 12
noon.
Jury selection underway
.Jury select ton go I underway Wednesday morning In Meigs County
Common Pleas Court in the state's case against Floyd McClelland
Pomeroy. McClellan is charged with breaking and entering the
Salisbury Township building on Feb. 7. He entered a plea of not guilty
to the charge during arraignment proceedings on March 10.
In other court matters, State Farm Fire and Casualty Co.,
Newark. has fll!'d an action against Columbia Gas of Ohio Inc.,
Gallipolis, and Marcella Chapman, Brent Chapman and Bob
Chapman, all of Middleport, requesting judgment of $41,225.
The act ion stPms from a lire which occurred oo June 23, 1984, on
the premises of plaintUI'slnsured, Mary Haggerty, of 334 Palmer St.,
Middleport .
Plaintiff alleges the defendent was negligent in burying a gas line
adjacent to Haggerty's home .
Plaintiff paid to the insured $41,225 and thereby became
subrogated to the claim.
Five fined in Middleport court
One defendant fortelted a bond and five others were lined In the
court of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Tuesday night.
Timmy R. Hood, Pomeroy , fortelted a $40bond posted on sp<'edlng
charges. Fi ned were Charles W. Kerwood, Gallipolis; Buster
Haning, Middleport; Mark 'l'y!'l'l', Middleport, and Lena K. Riffle,
Reedsville, $25 and costs each on disorderly manner charges, and
John E. Donahue, Pomeroy , $425 and costs and three days l'n jaU,
driving while Intoxicated, and $10' and costs, expired operator's
license.
Squads answer 4 calls Tuesday
Four callls were answered by local urllts Thesday, the Meigs
County Emergency Medical Services reports .
At 12; 39 p.m. Syhracuse took Donna Knapp from College Road to
Veterans Memorial Hospital; Racine at 10; 24 a. m. went to Buck town
Road lor Beatrice Donohue. taken to Veterans Memorial; Racine at
3:20p.m. went to an auto accident on Route 124 and treated but did
not transport Angela Patterson, Sti.'Ven Patteroon, Melissa Jones
and Wanda Patteroon alter the auto in which they were riding hit a
deer; at 5; 03 p.m. Tupp<'rs Plains took LawrenO? Swal'n from Eden
Ridge to Camden·Ciark Hospit al In Parkersburg.
'
Six fined in Pomeroy court
Six defendants were fined In the rourt of Pomeroy Mayor Richard
Seyler Tuesday night .
They are Gerald M. Sp<'ncer, Pomeroy, $l)3 and costs, bad check
charge; Christopher T. Taylor, Pomeroy, $63 and costs, failu re to
control vehicle. and $375 and costs, driving under the Influence;
Vincent Stone, Pomeroy, $113 and costs, possession of a controlled
substance; Kenneth White. Pomeroy, $113 and costs, Intoxicated ;
Charles Cassell!. Pickerington, $37, stop sign violation, and Sandra
Stanley. Middleport. $63 and costs, operating a vehicle while under
susp<'nslon, and S43 and costs, failure to yield the right of way.
Forteitlng bonds in the court Tuesday night were Charles Decker,
West Columbia. $43, assured clear dlstana>; Randall Annes,
Syracuse, $43; Jack Peterson, Rutland , $49; Carol McDaniel,
Cheshire, $4.1; Judith Morris, Pomeroy, S4'i; Dee A. Oatley, Long
Bottom. $46: Cindy Pickens, Pomeroy; David Lambert, Rutland ,
$51 ; Charles Bolli'S, Cross Lanes, W. Va ., $47, all posted on spooling
charges; Rohert lngPts. West Columbia, W. Va., $43; William Erb,
Mason , $43, both on stop sign violations; Michael Norton,
Minersville, $325, vandalism to parking meters.
Second jail Q.Dd bail this week
The second annual ja il and bail fund raiser d the Meigs Chapter of
the American Cancer Society wUI be held Thursday and Friday.
F'or $15 resident s ca n have a friend or employer arrested. Those
arrested will be taken to the society's jail for one hour during which
lime they will be p<'tmlt ted to make telephone calls lor donations to
get them out of jail.
The jail and bail will begin at 9a.m.onThursday. Participants can
ca ll 992-~681. 992·3186 or 992·3679 tohavearrests made during the fund
raising activity. The "jail" will be located at the Medica l Equtpmert
Store. E . Main St., Pomeroy.
Ohio weather forecast
South Central Ohio
Central Ohio
Becoming partly cloudy this
Becoming
partly cloudy this
afternoon, with scattered showers
afternoon.
with
a chance of showers
and thunderstorms and highs In the
and
thunderstorms
and highs In the
tow Ills. Showers and thunderlower
801;.
Showers
and thunderstorms tonight , with heavy rainfall
storms
ton~ht, with heavy rainfall
at times and a low in the mid OOs.
Showers and thunderstorms likely at times and a low In the mid OOs.
Thursday, with heavy rainfall Mostly cloudy Thursday, with
possible and highs between 1.i and scattered showers and thunderstorms and hlghs bi the low 70s.
ro.
The probability of precipitation Is
The probability of precipitation Is
40
percent this afternoon, !llp<'rcent
50 percent tills aft ernoon, ro p<'ret'nt
tonight
and 00 percent Thursday.
tonight and 70 percent Thursday.
Winds
wUI be from the south at 10
Winds will be from the south at 10
to
15
mph
today, becoming north to
to 15 mph today and light and
northeast near 10 mph tonight.
southerly tonight .
Inside:
NEW PASTOR- Rev. Lee Mlller, rectoroiGI'IIee Eplllcollplctatrch,
Pomeroy, Is pictured In his new office, one ol the leatures of the new
ChrWian education buDding which has been added to the E Main st.,
dmrch lacillty. A mortgage rumlng to mark paying of!the new buDding
was held Monday evening.
Jlrtrlt... ~c~on~tln~u~ed--~-m~~~g~e-1________________
handicapped. Also Included In the
project were a new heating and air
conditioning system and an enlar·
gement of the kitchen .
"I do not !mow of a single
instance," Bishop Black told Grace
Church Senior Warden Ted Reed,
"when a church this size has paid
off so lar!J' a debt In just over a
year's time. Grace Church is to be
commended on Its committment to
the cause of Christ. "
Partici~tlng In the ceremony
I
Monday I.'Venlng were Reed, Virgil
Brown, junior warden and chair·
man of the ooUding romfnlttee;
Jean Moore, former senior warden
and chairman of tbe fund raising
for the new buUdlng; Bishop Black,
diocese of Southern Ohio, and
Father Lee Miller, rector of the
church .
Providing entertairunent for th!'
evening dinner was well known
local guitarist, Denver Rice.
Area deaths
Lawrence Swain
Lawrence WUIIam Swain, 46. of
Eden Ridge Rd .. ReedsvUJe, died
Tuesday at Camden-Clark Memor·
ial Hospital, Parkersburg, W.Va.
Mr. Swain, the owner-operator of
a transmission service, was born in
ReedsvUle to Delmar Swain, of
Reedsville, and the late Edith
Baker Swain.
Other survivors Include his wl!e,
Marilyn Adams Swain, at home;
two sons, Jerry Swain of Dover,
New Hampshire and Jimmy
Swafn, at home; one daughter,
Janeen Smith of Coolville; three
brothers, Ronnie and Richard
Swain of Parkersburg, W.Va. and
MerUn Swain of Reedsville; two
grandchildren, Cynthia Reed and
Heather Smith, both of Reedsville;
his mother-In-law, Mrs. Forrest
Adams of Reedsville; and several
aunts, uncles, nieces and nephews.
In addition to his mother, he wa s
preceded in death by his father·ln·
law, Ray Adams.
Services wUI he 1 p.m. Friday at
the White Funeral Home in Cool·
vU!e. Rev. Carl Gillilan and Rev .
Jerry Wlison will both officiate.
Burial wUI be in Randolph Ceme·
tery. Friends may call at the
funeral home from 2 to 4 p.m. and 7
to 9 p.m. Thursday.
Arthur Kibble
Word has been received of the
death of Arthur E. Kibble, Pitts·
burgh, Pa., on May 21.
Mr. Kibble was born at Coo lville,
a son of the late Oarence Herbert
and Mary Chutes Kibble. He was
married to the lom1er Josephine
Hauber, Pittsburgh, now of Reeds ·
ville. He is also survived by four
children, Arthur and Francis (BIU l
Hospital News
Veterans Memorial
Admitted - Beulah Oc hller,
Middleport; Roberta Thaxton,
Racine.
Discharged - Sa m Arnold,
Lawrence Klein.
Issued license
A marriage license has been
Issued In Meigs County Proba te
Court to Daniel Ross McCloud, 32,
Huntley, Ill. , and Venedia Lynn
Kearns, 31, Pomeroy.
Meet Friday
The Meigs County Fox Chasers
Association will meet at 7 p.m.
Friday at the cub house on Ea gle
Ridge.
"I would hop<' that we would have
very strong support for thi s bill,"
said Senate President Paul Gil·
lmor. "We passed it unanimously
the first time and II has the support
·of the Ohio E thics Commission."
The blll ~ssed the House In
'
of Tuppers Plains; Dorothy
Parker, Sumner Road, Pomeroy,
and Thomas J. Kibble, Eagle
Ridge, Long Bottom, and several
gra ndc hi ld ren, grea t ·
grandchildr en. ni eces and
nephews.
Selma Rectenwald
Selma Rectenwald, 74, mother of
Sister Jan Rectenwald. Sacred
Heart Church, Pomeroy, dl€\l
Sunday at St. Clair's Hospital in
Plltsburgh, Pa.
Services wUI be at 10 a.m.
Wednesday at the St. Thomas
Moore Church In Bethel Park. Pa.
Gary Freeman
Gary Allen Freeman, 22, Middle·
port, died Wednesday at Holzer
Medical Center from injuries re·
ceived In a motorcycle accident. He
was employed by Signa Slone
Company in Columbus.
He Is survived by his parents
Gerald Freeman and Freda White
Freeman, Cheshire. Also surviving
are one daughter, Heather Ryna
Freeman; wife, Joy Edwards
Freeman; two brothers Gerald
Freeman Jr., Hayward, Ca lif and
Rockee Freeman, also of Hayward; two sisters Mrs. Almenae
!Wush, Columbus and Mrs. Tina
Snedeger, Ceres, Calli.
He was pneceded In death by one
daughter.
.
Freeman was a memeber of
Grove City Baptist Chureh.
Funeral services wut he con·
ducted 1 pp.m. Friday at WaughHalley·Wood Funeral Home In
Ga llipolis. Burial wtll be In Rock
Springs Cemetery. Friends may
call at the funeral home 6 to 9 p.m.
Thursday.
'
Lonery winners
Tax ...
By the Rend .. ...... l'ag"" 6-7
Classilleds ..... Pages 10-11-IZ
Comi<8·TV .............Page 13
Deaths ............. ....... Page 3
Editorial ........ .. ....... Page Z
Sport.• ... ........... ....... Page 4
February 924, but It moved slowly
through the Senate untU May when
amendments were added to make :
sure travel expenses traditionally .
paid for by companies that do ·
business with the guvernrllt'nl
would not be done away with by the bill.
Legislators also wanted to pro-.
teet their practice of making·
speec hes at seminars or conferences ~id lor bY organizations or
corporations.
Steve Stover, chairman of the·
Ohio Ethics Commission said such
trips and gilts In return for speeches,
and appearances are discourged by .
the ethics commission to prevent
potential conflicts of Interest.
But the the bUI also requires
elected officials who receive more
than $500 In honorarium to report It
on their annual finan cial disclosure
statements which are available to
the ~A~blic . Some senators reasoned
that reporting attendanC£> at such
events or receiving money for '
speeches would be enough .
Gillmor said most representatives already follow a practiC£' of
reporting anything over $500.
Rep. JoLynn Boster, chief sponsor oft he bill, said the conferen ce
committee amended the biU "to
make sure that only those educa·
tiona lly related trips which do not
manliest a substantlcal and lm·
proper influenC£> 011 public <illclals
and employees are allowable.
ol popular tax breaks in return for
lower Indiv idual tax rates of 15
pera>nt and 27 percent . GOP
leaders and a handful of Demo·
cratlc supporters have argued that
the coalition supporting the mea·
sure is fragile a nd could evaporate
if significant change s are made 011
the Senate Door.
But that stan ce prompted an
outcry Tuesday from numerous
lawmakers who charged it was
unacceptable for the Senate to
simply rubber stamp such a
sweeping piece of legil;lation.
"This Is a 2.000.page bill." noted
Sen. James Sasser, 0- Tenn. 'To
buy that malarkey that we're just
going to float It through to
conferenC£> just doesn't fly."
PROFFITT'S
GROCERY
&
Funds distributed
State Auditor Thomas E. Fergu·
son announced the June dlstrtbu·
lion of $63,697,003 in Aid to
Dependent Children to 642,499
recipients In the 88 counties <i Ohio.
Meigs County received $256,930 for
2,681 recipients.
PORTLAND
DAIRY BARNow Open Til
10:00 Every Evening
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GRANT STREET AREA AND
NORTH SECOND STREET AREA
IF INTERESTED IN DELIVERING
THE DAILY SENTINEL, PLEASE
CALL 992·2156.
.
.
~:~~VERY ELBERFELDS
POMEROY, 992·3671
25 Cents
Chairman Robert Packwood about the tax refonn bUI
prior to the opening of debate on the Senale Door
Wednesday. (UPI)
By JOSEPH MIANOWAN\'
1
WASHINGTON (UP!) - The
Senate's first day of tax reform
debate prompted little opposlt ion
for the bill that would radically alter
Ame rica's tax code, but l'Ven
supporters arc working on changes
some fear could kill the measure.
In several hours of opening
debate, backers of the sweeping
legislation wtitten by the Finane£'
Committee argued W!'dnesday that
the bill would finally bring fairness
to a set of tax Ia ws riddled with
contusion and inf\julttes.
Howi'Ver, one group said It wants
to change what has become the
most contentious part of the
measure - gutting Individual
Retirement Account tax brea ks.
Even though the battle lines were
Imming, no votes were taken and
significant act ion is not likely un til
next week. However, the bill which is supported by Pres ident
Reagan - is likely to bl' a key topic
of conversation today at the White
House. where Reagan is to be host
of a rare breakfast lor all 100
senators.
The legisla tion, argued Finance
Committee Chairman Bob Pack·
wood, ROre .. would salvage "a tax
code so eonvoluted thalli Is finally
fa lling of its own weight. "
"There will be no more sto ries of
General Electric ~y in g no taxes,
or General Dynamics paying no
taxes," he boasted as debate began
Wed nesday .
Other committee members
agrl'ed, with Sen. Da niel Moynhl·
ha n, D·N.Y., saying the biU would
"drive a stake into the heart of tax
she ltprlng activities,'' and Sen.
Lloyd Bentsen, 0 -Texas, noting,
"there is no longergoingto be a free
ride on Uncle Sam. "
"This is an historic day for
Americans,'' added Sen. Bill Brad·
Icy, D·N.J ., an (]'igina l architect of
tax reform . "Not since 1913, when
the Congress passed our first
income tax of the :llth century, has
there been a bill <i such sweep and
signiflcana>."
But despite the praise. many
supporters said they would Ignore
the wishes of Packwood and GOP .
leader Robert Dole, and would try
to chan!J' parfs of the proposal.·
Essentially, the measure would
curtail a host of popular tax breaks
In ocder to lower tax rates. The pl an
calls for two individual tax brackets
of 15 p<'rcent and '!7 pera>nt. The lop
corporate rate would go from 46
p<'rcent to 33 percent.
Individuals would generally re·
ceive a tax cut , while corporations
would be hit with a $100 bUJion tax
hike In the next five years.
The House last year ~ssed It s
own tax reform bill, which has a top
individual tax rate of ll percent and
Is mu ch tougher on corpora tions.
Pac kwood, Dote and others have
said the key to the Senate measure
is the low rates. They have argued
that anv substantial a lteration
Continued on page 3
work forcP of 24, 100, there arc estim ated wor k force of 12,000 1n the
approximately 2,700 unf'mployed in county unemployed. Joblessness
the county, OBES sa id . The jobless was at 11.1 percent in April 198i,
flgurr was 12.1 Jlf'r<Ynt one year OBI'S said
With the lowest jobless rate In the
ago.
The largest decreases were noted area at 9.5 percent In March ,
in Meigs and Vinton counties. Athens County unemployment fell
OBES reported . Meigs' unemploy. five-tenths rJ a Jlf'rcent during April
ment , listed at 13.9 percent in to 9 percent, with 2.100 Ul>'mployed
March. dropped 1.2 percent to 12.7 in an estima ted work forO? of24,fXXl.
percent for April, sho,.1ng that an During AprU19ffi. theflgurewas8.2
estim ated s.rm people in the percent.
Loca l OBES officials said a
county's 9,100·member work force
were employed. The county 's un· sta rtling jump in figures s howing
employment was reported to be 13.3 unemployment gaining between
December 1985 and March was due
percent In Apri l 1985.
to an adjustment In the formula
Down In Vlntoo
Indu stry-poor Vinton County saw determining joblessness for each
its jobless rate faD 1.4 p<'rcent fi'Om county. Figures using 19&1 census
13.6 in Ma,rch to 12.2. Out of an in formation were put Into effect,
l'Stim ated work force of 3,!W, there officials explal n(>d.
Stale Remains Stable
were 3,400 employed and :JJOout of
Ohio's unemployment rate rework. OBI'S said. A year ago, the
unemploy ment fi gure for the rnainl'<l stable in April at 7.9
percent, OBI'S said, while the
county was 17.3 pera'nl.
Jackson County' s unemploy· national figu re was 7 percent. Still,
ment , set at 12.7 percent In March, the state's jobless rate was down 1
fell by three· tenths of a percent to percent from 8.9 percent one year
12.4 in April , with l.fDO of the ago.
Report on mental health levy
election tops county agenda
By NANCY YOACIIAM
Sentinel stall Writer
Out of numerous mental health
levies on the ballot throughout the
state in the May election , the
GaiUa-Jackson·Meigs levy was the
only one de:eated by voters.
Ramola Hopkins, executive dl·
rector of the GaiUa·Jackson·Meigs
Mental Hea lth Board, was at
Wednesday' s meeting of the Meigs
County Commissioners to give an
official count of the May primary
voting.
The one mill levy which would
have provided the GJM Board with
approximately $8XJ,OOJ annually.
Altlx>ugh the one mill levy, which
would have provided the GJM
Board with appmximately $8Xl,OOJ
annually. was defeated overall,
funding Is usually designated for
Meigs County voters passed the
specific purposes only.
proposal1753t o 1632 fora 52 percent
Hopkins has alreaey applied for a
to -18 p<'rcent >'Pii t.
Gallia and Jackso n Counties grant lor respite care and It
defeated the levy 1854 to 2870 and app<'ars, she reported , that at least
1895 to 3.lJ4 respectively. Gallia's ~rt of her grant request w11 he
percentage was 36.6 to 63.4. Jack· funded.
The problem, she pointed out, "Is
son's was 36.4 to 63.6.
There werr some discrepancies that we are out of general mental
in the initial vote count in Gallia healt h dollars."
She explained that the average
County Hopkins said, with 1€00
votes unaccounted lor. Although mental health system's budget is
the levy was st tll defeated when the comprised of funding from several
count was straightened out, Hop- sources such as, state and federal
kins told the commission she was dollars, patient fees, Title XX for
"happy it was a computer error low income.
Thirty·three percent of a mental
rather than 1600 people without an
health system's bJd!;'!t Is usually
opinion."
Without the levy, Hopkins said made up of bea t tax dollars she
she will now be comp<'ting for added and the $8XJ,<XXJ which the
funding lor mental health. She levy would have produced is
Continued on page 3
noted however that competitive
Report no progress in AT&T talks
Fined for speeding
POSITIONS NOW
AVAILABLE FOR WALKING
CARRIERS IN MIDDLEPORT
By KEVIN KELLY
OVP News Stoff
.Jobless figures In most area
count ies continued to fall In April,
except In Gallia and Lawrrnce
count ies, preliminary estimates
from the Ohio Bureau of Employ·
ment Services revealed
The estima tes showed that JO·
blessness, excep1 in Athens County,
was still above 10 percent in all
other surrounding counties. Pre·
pared tn coopera lion with the
Burea u of Labor Statistics. the
ligures are not seasonally adju sted.
OBES advised.
GaiDa, Lawrence Up
GaJUa County 's unemployment,
listed at 12.2 percent In March,
inched up one·tent h of a percent to
12.3 in April, wit h approximately
1.000 of the county's 13,100-member
work force ou t of work. In April
1985. unemploy ment was set at 12
p<'rcent.
The jobless rate nosed up by
two·tenths oi a p<'rcent in Law rence
County from 11 percent in March to
11.2 percent. Out of an estimated
Battle lines drawn on tax bill
Filing lor divorces in Meigs
County Common Pleas Court and
both charging gross neglect of duty ..-- - - - - - - - - - ,
and extreme cruelty, are Rita Jean
Stobart, Pomeroy, against Donald
,.
Elson Stobart, Pomeroy, and Susan
M. Baer, Middlepori, against
James E. Baer, Middleport.
2 Sectton1. 1 2 PagM
A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper
Meigs unemployment
figure down to 12.7
percent during April.
TAX TALK - Republican Senate leader Robert
Dole, left, talked with Senate Flnanoe C<lmmlttee
Seeks Divorce
en tine
Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday; June 5 , 1986
Sen. Dale Bumpers, D·Ark.,
complained about the GOP's
"stampede" tactics and Sen. Russell Long of Louisiana, the ranking
Democrat on the Finane£' Commit·
tee, complained "memhers C£>r·
tafn ly were not Informed soon
enough" about all the jrovlstons of
the plan.
Several Republican senators also
sa id they did not accept the
leadership's strategy.
" It makes tittle sense to rllt' that
we should leave this to the
mnlerees," said Sen. Allonse D'Amato, R-N.Y.
om.
Fined In Racine Mayor's Court in
May was Mark Salser, $46, sp<'ed·
ing. Forleltlng bonds lor sp<'edlng
were William Graham, $45, and
George Gwn , $42.
Vol.36 . No.23
Copyrighted 1986
at y
(Continued from page 11
CLEVE LAND (UPJ) - Tuesday's winning Ohio Lottery
numbers:
Dally Number
Ticket sales totaled $1,230,922,
"; th a ~yoll due of $931,459.50.
PICK-4
6636.
PICK-4 ticket sales totaled
$176,144.50, with a payoff due of
$79,668.
PICK-4 $1 straight bet pays
$4,684. PfCK-4 $1 box bet ~ys
$1,171.
e
•
By DAN CARMICHAEL
UPJ Labor Reporter
WASHINGTON (U PI ) - AT&T
says no progess ha s been made
toward settling the five- day strike
by 155,00) members of the Com·
municatlons Workers of America,
but the union says It considers
ongoing informal negotiations a
good sign.
Top l'Ompany and union ncgotla
tors met for an hour Wednesday.
Meanwhile, union memhei'S con·
tlnued to wa lk picket lines nation·
wide and American Telephone &
Telegraph Co. tri!'d to handle as
many tong distance ca lls as posslble with a sharply reduced work
force.
"We have made absolutely no
progress at all in these. negotia·
lions," sa id company spokesman
Herb Linnen.
"Informal negotiations con·
linuc,'' said Francine Zucker, a
spokeswoman lor the union. "The
fact that we' re meeting means
there is some progress."
The union released a three· page
analysts showing that AT&T was
losing $QJ mllllon a day In revenues
because of the strike. Tuesday, the
union said the strike was costing
AT&T $50 million da lly In lost
revenues, but said Its latest lnfor·
matlon was more accurate and
increased the figure by $10 million.
AT&T said the company could
oot "quantify " the lm ~ct of the
strike, but sald there were "some
pluses and some minuses" because
ol'the work stoppage.
Invite Meigs area farmers
Negott.ators on bothsides characto take part in FmHA election ~~~~~~:a~;::~~..:!:"
~~
joint subl'ommlttees dealing with
individual issues, were not meeting.
EUgible Farmers in Athens, 00 the committee, play an impor·
Accompanied by a small group of
Meigs, Vinton Counties are invited tant ro le by assisting In the proC£>ss aides, the high-level discussions
to become nominees for the of loan appl(catlons and reviews,"
Involved Robert Liv in gsto n,
Farmers Home Administration sald Archie R. Stegall.
AT&T'schlef of labor relatlorn, and
For the first election only, two John Carroll , the union's chief
(FmHAI cou nt y co mmit tee .
members
will be elected at the negotiator.
FmHA Cou nty Sup<'rvlsor, Archie
sa
me
time.
One member will be
R. Stegall announced today.
"There's got to he some more
Elected
for
a
term of one year, and movement by the company,"
As a result of the 19&~ Farm Bill,
two of the three membersofFmHA one member will be elected for a Zucker said. CWA Pres ident Mor·
co unty co mmitt ees mu st be two year term. In the futu re, all ton Bahr was not attending the
elected. The third member Is terms of service wUI be lor three m<>etlngs but she said he was being
designated by FmHA. The Athens, years each on a staggered basis.
briefed !requrntly.
Nominating p<'tltlons must be
Meigs, Vinton county committee
assists the FmHA county o!flce In returned to the FmHA Athens,
The strike has fonEd AT&T to
determining the eligibility of appll· Meigs, Vinton county office bY June close 100 long-d istance OJlf'rator
cants lor certain types of F'mHA 13, 19$.
centers and hire .~.fXXl temporaty
Addltio~a lln!orma tlon and appli- employees. The union ca lls them
loans.
Generally, lam1ers who are ca tlon forms for those who are "strikebreakers."
residents of the county but not Interested In becoming nominees
AT&T's hiring of "strikebreak·
FmHA borrowers. are eligible to for the county committee are ers," the union said, "Is an act of
become nominees lor the FmHA available at the FmHA county · desperation, because obviously
~llfff~ 105 Butternut Avenue.
county committee.
there aren't enough managers to do
"Farmers in this county, serving Po~eroy, or by catting 614-992-6644. the work. Our strike 1s oolld."
'
•
'
.
MEIGS BOOK STATION - The Meigs Coumy
Ubrary Board hns set up It~ first of lour planned
"book stations" at Reed's Coont.,- store In
Reedsville. Emphasl<! of the program Is Ill get rmre
books out to the public. CurrentlY there are over 410
paperback books along with about a Ill ndred
mJ~«azln«i at the sta&ton. 'lbe8e lncktde w~.
fiction, 11\V!lterles, romance and juvmbe selectloM.
Circulation !Ipres at the Reedsville book station over
the next year wiD detennlne when the other tmr are
established. Jl ere Ruth Powers. lihrurlan, oo~ers
with lklhnntut Ueed about operat ion of the flw)lllty.
Patrons are entitled to free u.'"' of books and
maga:zlnes which are loaned on ihe honor system,
with ~mers slplng their own books In and oot. Books
are to be returned ·wllhln lour weeks and If they are
not then a fine ollwo cents a day forchUdren's boob
and five cents a day for adull books wiD be dlarJed .
�
Dublin Core
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Title
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06. June
Text
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Newspaper
Dublin Core
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June 4, 1986
freeman
kibble
rectenwald
swain