https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/703db5ec7fac068f982730e05069914b.pdf 00d201421751d438c111c0e9a6593a82 PDF Text Text I ·-~ I Page- 20 - The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy - Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, June.11 , 1986 I Glenn issues call for new space commitment 1\'ASHIJ'\l.TON !CPi r - i\merica ~ hou ld makr a nPw m mmil mi ·ntt l) spacP r."ipl o r ~l tion as part of lh<· <Wow <-,· from thP Chall rng<•r d i ~: H; Jpr. ~a~· s Srn.. lohn GIPn n. D-OhiD, a nd it should build a rrpl~t C'1' 11ll' ll l ~ h uHii ' and .:1 spacr :-; Ta 1inn. '111L' fi rst ..-\ m t•r ic~ n lo orbit thr Parlh . Clrnn oulli nrd em am bilious agf'nda f'X plora lion prO,l'TJ m TU PS· da~ . It included luunching 1tw spacf' relc>eoJJI ' ;md planning for a llip ro rommitm£'nt is no lf'SS lmpor1.ant now than It was in thr 1900s. " The administra tion, which ha s \'Oiced supjX)<1 for spacf' rcSf'arch. shoukl takP thf' lead. Glenn said. Thr shultl!' Challenger was d<'S · .Jan. 28 in a n ex plosion an<l it s 'rrc-w of Sf'\T'n was kJJl<'d . That left thr Unit<-d States with lhrrr shull lt"'s - tt.:· barf' minimum. -i n Gl£'nn's i; if'w. At the moment. Ill' top priori!\' , hr said is 10 "take earr of our immediatl' national SI'CUiily needs as reprrsPnled by thr backlog of miltrar\' sUiv eillantl' sa rcllltrs wail ing to be IIJI Into orbit. " \Vith 11'0\'rd ~b r s. "!\om' of thL'Sl' goals ca n t..-> achit'\'rd wi t hout a national ro m · mi tmf'nt to sparf' r xplora lio n... hP s;1ict. "A nd in m.' \'irw. that k ind of lhf' shu llle grounded . that mea ns using rockers ro Iau nch thr sa lr l· Iii•" · hf' said. "Thai is gelling to bra thin line. WP can not wail roo long on that onr ." Glenn. a" mcmbr r ri the SrnaiP Atmrd Services Commit · It'<'. said bul declined ro say how soon new sarellilrs must br launched. When thr shu« I<• goes back Int o operation. il s t'l'l'\\'S should be limited to astronauts and scient ists. Glenn said. but at some !Xlint thr "civilian In space" progra m could be started again. "I don't think now is the timPtodo it. This is mt a Grey hound bus from Washington to Colum· bus. TilL• Is a research V('hicle, as far as I'm coocerned. stlil In a research stage," he said. Glenn again praised the work of the Rogers commission fOr discov· ering lhe cause ri the shuttle di'llster and for JrOjX)sing Improve· ment s in the shunle and in op<'rations of the National Aeronautics and Spaci' Administration . He said he had teen surprised by discovery of the Oaw.; . "I was surprised a t some of the tllings they were bringing oot, tha t had crept Int o the progra m that I had not been aware of. " he said. go in~ Meigs property transfers •• Western Shirts I Hubbard slacks. Sizes 29 to 50. Excel· . J REDUCED 30% $1860 ' ~ \i'!;..! lent selection of solid colors in li&flt and dtrk shades . S19.9S 122.95 S29.9S 134.95 \ . Slach....... sl3.97 Slacks ....... S16.07 Slacks....... 520.97 Slacks ....... '24.47 .f~ ' \ t 'JJJ s12.so .............. sa.7S su.so .............. 19.45 - lndtptNitnt -1 j~ntment - Niftr I~~St -Magnal · ift Dack ONLY 299°0 SUMMER selection. 30°/o Belts ...... l9.19 Belts ...... S9.99 lelts .... 111 .99 lelts .... s13.19 Knit Shirts· Work Uniforms -!~· - Wrangler - VanHeuen -Cam1. pus quality knits in stripes ---..:-.-.{-\ and solid colors. Pick his favorite during our big sale. $2,9S Caps & Hats Sale .....$2.06 S3.9S Caps & Hats Sale ..... S2J7 14.9S Caps & Hats Sale ..... S3.47 15.95 & Hots Sale .....$4.17 30°/o Regular and extra lafle sizes. Sol id colors, plaids, stripe s. button down or te· gular collars. Well known brand s. Bib Overalls These rugged all -cotton overa lls are designed for worki ng comfort with oversized . fl! in· forced hip pocke ts. hea vy duty non -corrosive hard ware. a full bib poc ket and diamond back. Authentic in every deta il , right up to the ham · me r loop and watch pocke t at the waist. And they're backed by a full one-year wa rranty. Size s 32 to 50. SIS.00-517.00 .... SI2.80 SI7.SQ.SI8.SO .... Sl4.40 S2$,QO.S27.SO .... S20.80 \ "LEE" and "WRANGLER" Sport Shirts MEN'S BIG BEN by Wrangler BLUE DENIM \ MEN'S 522.95 MEN'S $9.95 ....... $6,97 $12.95 ..... $9,07 $16.95 ,.,$11.87 $18.95 .. .$13.27 513.00.514.00 .... SI0.80 JEANS Sizes 29 to 42 wa ist. Straight lea or boot flare. pre-washed 100% cotton blue denim. S1788 •./' I \ Dress Shirts SAVE 30°/o Short sleeve styles. Neck sizes 14'/z thru 17. White, solid colors and stripes. SAVE By N.\NCY VOACILUI Sentinel News Stall Repa irs will br made to Ihe Conrail railroad crossing at Hobson according lo Phil Roberts, Meigs County engineer. Robens told tiK' Meigs Count y Commissioners at Wl'dnesday' s I'E'glliar meeting that the Conra il work crew had been at the Hobson site earlier Ihat morning and he talked to their supervisor. ThE' supervisor agreed, according to RoiPns, tha t vehicles "were bouncing" as they crossed tiP Iracks, oof tha t he tthe supervison could nol exct'<'d lhe amount of asphalt he'd almady been alolled to makP repairs. The engineer said ttr supervisor called Ihe Conra il division engineer's office in Columbus to explaln til' problem and was told thai 15 Ions of as(ila lt could be okayed for US€ at Hobson wi tooul an additio nal pu rchase order . Roberts reporlt>d til' asphalt will br applied ro the south side of t lr crossing toward Rt. 7. Roberts called lhis commill ment from Conrail "a start. " .,,.,"' ,.,. I'OMliM . II ICI CM.IMl c:.•o 30°/o TWILL SHIRTS AND PANTS Dtsiel. durability and &ood loots art yoors in these po- ··L ,. 2 Sections, 16 Pages 25 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper S14.9S Work Pants ............ ,.I11.9S S1 US Work Pants I• tiiM I.... S13.50 111.95 Shirts hh. slmesl ........ S9.55 112.95 Shirts llg. sltt~tsl ...... S10.:lS 114.95 Shirts l•silHI ........... 111 .95 Swim Trunks ~ Plenty of styles and colors in sizes S (28· 30), M(32-34). L(36-38) and XL (40-42). By Campus and Le Tigre. .30°/o OFF I REG. REG. REG. REG. 1 S8.9S ...................... SALE S9.9S ...................... SALE S11.9S ................... SALE SJ2.9S.. .................SALE S6.Q7 S6.97 S8.37 S9.07 Father's Dew Sale SALE! LIMITED QUANTITY Father's Dew Sale $1200 MEN'S TOOL SETS TIMEX WATCHES Our tntiro stock is rtduudl SAVE 250fa leg. 11 US to 16U5 " • 1tloction of oiJloc to ,- . rrollll Sale Prle .. S8 96 to In ot her business. the boa rd· - Appmved bonds of $.1,00'1 r•ach for rh<' F: mr•rp- nr y Medica l Service administ rator and lhr· m unry dog warden; - Received a cert ification and a rr-ques l for th<' approphat ion of $:16,CXXl to Ihe pubI <C asSista nci' fund . and appropriated the amount : - Aut horizf'd Clerk Mary Hobstctter 10 advertise for bids for comput er ha rdware for the EMS computer training prowam br ing funded by a gran I fmm lhe U.S..Depa rtmcnl of TransjX)Ma lion t hrough Ihe Ohio Board of RegenIs; - Appropriated $.';,Jrti .75 - the S(<'ond half certifica tion for 1986- into Ihe dog and kennel fund ; - Appmved a dog claim from Gi lcspic Howard, State Rt. 143. of$325 for Ihe less of a cow and newborn calf. Thr board recessed the ml'(•l ing ro m :onvm e 1p.m. F'riday to open bids fo r a distribu tor truck for the highway department and lor inslallario n of a fi rP alarm system al the :vlcigs Countv .Jail . New shaft being built south of Wilkesville, off Rt. 160 Southern Ohio Coal Co.'s Raccoon No. 3 rnne. The shaft is ex pected to be finished by the fal. WILKESVILLE - Usually the the engineer rrsjX)nsiblr for lhe saying goes, "bo!loms up, " bu l lhis entire project. Wit h rhr development of the east tim~ it' s t:ottoms down as a nrw of rhc main und~ rwa;· , addi· end shaft al SoutiK'rn Ohio Coal Co.' s Iiana I vent ila tion is rl<:julred . Ben· Raccoon No. 3 mine is bei ng sunk nett sa id. from the surtaceiint o the mine. The new shaft ; referred 10 as the "We <D have the option of running Wilkrsvllle sha ft , is being built both fans in parallel or increasing about one mile south of W ilk~svlll~ . the horsepower on existin g fan s." off Ohio 160. It is needed because a he expl alned. " bu r the incrcaSf' in new easl area of Ra ccoon No. 3 air from theSf' two options is mine has lx•gun to be mined. marginal and no t a long-term according Jo Southern Ohio Coal solut ion." officials. Therefore. rhe shall is !be most Siner the mine began production PConomic all er nalive. Bennett sa id. in 1974 , most of thr coal rhal has been mined ha s bern removed from T he lll'w fac ility willlx·an in rak e an area nor1h and wrst of a shaft when il is completed. Ben nell sa ndstone c han n~ l. sa id . Tentat ively, there are plans Ia In 19&1. a jX)Mion of the chan nel convr r t the stru ct ur£' to a r£'turn was cut through, now making an shaft In two or threc years. when a arf'a accessible tha t could maintain jX)rtal and i nt ak~ shaft are new the mine for 25 years, according to Sf'heduled to br pu r. in about lwo Larry Bcnnl'l t, rrsidcnt engineer a t miles ea st of this shaft. the mine. Bennell is responsible for As lh<' mine expands to the cost. coordina ting thr mine activiliE's the nonhem sec lion.s wil l PVCntU· ~<i th the shaft construction. Max ally move eastward as well . Cannon. chief min ing engineer for Currently, there a rc thr('(' Sf'Ciions AmE'rican Electric Power's Furl left in I he ro r1h end ofthemine,rwo Supply Department in Lancaster, is which shou ld be mo,·ed b;· the end of thi s yPar ond third should br moved somr t imr in 19!!7 . Under the directio n of project engi neer .Jim Boggs. who was also project en gineer for " shaft al Southern Ohio Coal' s Martinka' No. 1 mine ncar F'alrmonr. 1\'.Va .. constru ctio n of 1he Wilkesv ille shaft hegan in ea rly May. " II should· be rompleled <'arly in the fall ," Bcnnen estimated. The fi rst step was put in a concrete "coll ar.'' or baS£'. As the shaft ;, dug. it wil l be lined with 12 inches of reinforced co ncrNe. Alr sweeps wil l then br installed at rhc shaft bollom. Thr SW('('P S mund off lhe sha rp edges thai wou ld be formed by a straight sha ft, so tha t the re is tess resistance for lhe enter ing air, Bennett sa od. Thrrr u:ere a numbe r of factors Ia consider in determining 1he exact loca tion of the shaft as well . Alter a nerd was established. Bennett looked for good access from lhe surfaet· - lo benefit bolh mine personnel as w~ll as thr coni ractor for the jo b. Two young Gallia men hit by lightning; power is disrupted Name Bu~kley program coordin~tor ~esltl /cottl)f(, twill pants 111d shirts. And. Scotch lie· l•see flllric Truti!Wit .,..es these no-iron pr· ments usy to tift tor. Available in 1 var~ty of colo11. Shirt ~ ... 14 ~·20: pont sim zno. MOW! MEN'S S5246 Ell~trltlrl• i: enttne state board was reqursled by lhf' commissioners and Salisbury Township Trustees on beha U of lhf' protesters. The commission has also recpived notice of an application by Herbert and Shclia Rut h Wha ley . doing bu sinrss as Whaley 's Grocery. State Rt. 681. for a Cl -C2 permit. Anyonl' wishing lo protrst the issuan cr of t his licmsr by the sta le board soould forward I!Fir complaint s to the Meigs County Commissioners by June ll. A public hearing was S€1 for 11 a.m . .June 2'i by lhr commissioners 10 discuss a requrst from .Jaymar Coal Co. for renewal of a permit allowin g thf' use of salt brine for dusl, snow and ice control a t the coal yard. Jaymar's current permil expi res Aug. 14. The budget commission has certified a check from thf' state for S2'i00 for the renewa l of the summer youth lltlrr corps program. Thr six-week summr r program Is sc hedu led to begin .Ju ne 23 and run through mid-August. A projX)sal from Motor Ca r Brokers. Ga llipolis, for rf'nlal of a van for the summer liner program wa s accepted . Robens and the commission have been concerned for somP lime about the Hobson crossing. TiK' traffic hazard was created when Conrail raised ra lls lo accomodate·hlgh speed train s. Roberts added Conrail is repairing other crossings in the county, including the one on County Rd . 10 at Langsville where problems also exL•t. Ted Warner, county highway superintenden t. reported two mowers arc being used to mow roadsides, one in Ihe cast end of til' county an do ne in the west end. He said the highway depa rtment ls continuing lo apply dust cont rol to township mads as r~ urs ted by tru stees. The Ohio Depart ment of Liq uor Control has scheduled a hearing on an Cl ·C2 UrcnSf' application for beer and wine carryoot from Kenneth Unden Black . D&B Quick Slop. Start• Rt. N3, fo r June ll, 2:30 p.m .. at the counhousr. Community mrmbers and lht• Wesleyan Holinrss Church congreg~tion JrO· tested Ihe issuance of lht• lic('nse. The hearing wit h Ill' NEW SHAFI' SUNK - .4. new shall at WllkesviUe b being sunk from the surface Into the mine for SA~E $14,95 ,.,..,510,47 1 s19 .oo ...... s13 .3o $22.00 ...... 515.40 ·c. $24.00 ...... 516.80 1. ,,;_, set and 2 piece plier set. While They Lut $15 99 , ,~~~-:rr~ -VAN HEUSEN® Pliers and crescent wrench Father's Day Sale !'- --·-· . \ S8.95 .............. S6.27 10.95 ............ S7.67 ·S12.95 ............ S9.07 S16.95 .......... S11.87 MEN'S BASIC DENIM ' • Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, June 12, 1986 ~~G, PRACTICAL 81FT -~~ MEN'S MEN'S All excellent quality leather bi·fold and tri -fold styles. Pick his favorite style and color. nerat wear. You·111ove our ·I-J&. 111.00·'12.00 '12.50-114.00 114.50-'15.50 116.00-$17.00 PERFECT 81FT Billfolds hats. work straws. ivy lea· gue. ba seball. coif art d ge· S19 95 at y SEE OUR FINE SELECTION OF RECLINERS, ROCKER/RECUNERS, SWIVEL ROCKERS AND ROCKERS. MEN'S BUXTON Caps & Hats Sizes to fit all. Roll -up SAY!: e • .TREAT YOUR DAD TO SOMETHING SPECIAL .... A NEW CHAIR.. SALE PRICES! • ···'l- CHAIR SALE Reg. S81.00 Low Back Chair ......... $68 Reg. S96.00 High Back Chair ......... $81 Reg. S179.00 Lounger ................. $143 Reg. S191.00 2 Seat Glider ........ $138 Reg. S379.00 Table/4 chairs ....... $299 'BUXTON S•l• Prlutl SAYINGS OF 0::"; SUPERIOR QUAUTY FOR YEARS OF ENJOYMENt A<l· . ,, . ,. ::: FATHER'S DAY ·~ii . 2 (ydt In· tint 300fo OFF S8.9S · Shorts ............ S6,27 S12.9S Shorts ............ S9.07 114.95 Shorts .......... 110.47 116.95 Shorts ............ 11.87 ~ .SUPREME MOWER -Powtrl~ Bit selection of quelity leathet belts in sizes 30 to 46 - popular widths and colors - western belts in cluded. REDUCED 30% SAVE 300fo 18.50 & 19.00 .... 16.30 110.00 .............. 17.00 Cstusl Outdoor Futnitute - 19 ln<h (•I Men's Dress Belts We llllve all sizes from 29 ttuu 50. Pick his favotite style and color 1nd match with a knit shirt or sport shirt sale priced . Fine selection of colors and patterns in ready-tied , clip·ons and popular fourin· llllnd ties . SALE 19 IN. ~ Repairs prOmised on Hobson rail crosstng "BUXTON" and "LEEGIN" Men's Shorts MEN'S TIES ·_,1 Dress Slacks Entire stock sale priced inctudinr Aoother shipment in time fo r Father's Day givmg. Neck sizes 14'h to 20. slee ve length s 32 to 36. Ttu e western sty le with snapfront. two snap fro nt fl ap pockets. Save durin g our sale. ENnRE STOCK - ,. 7CJ I' ., ', lia,e'w VeeKe • YOU'LL SAVE ALL WEEK AT ELBERFELDS ON FATHER'S DAY GIFTS FOR HIS DAY SUNDAY, JUNE 15TH. BIG SELECTIONS OF QltALITY MERCHANDISE - ARRANGED FOR YOUR EASY SELECTION - COURTEOUS SALESPEOPLE TO HELP YOU FIND YOUR GIFT FOR DAD. THURSDAY 9:30 TO 5 FRIDAY 9:30 TO SATURDAY 9:30 TO 5:00 Entire Stock MEN'S By the Bend ..... Pages 11-!H O Cla.'l.'iiftcd• .. .. . Pages 12-13-14 Comics-TV ..... ........ Page I~ Deallfo ................... Page lfi Editorial .. .. ... .... ...... Page 2 Sport.......... .. ..... Pages 3·H ' Vol.36, No.28 Copyrllfhted 198& SPECIAL SALE OF FATHER'S DAY GIFTS Sale Prices Inside: Wiley to C.& S. Ohio Elect. Co., Ease. Mldd. VIII. Thomas B. Drake, Patricia A. Drake to Randal M. Boston, 1' parcels, Olive. James Fred Richards, Carolyn Sue Richards to Peoples Bank of NelsonvUie. parcels. Scipio. James P. Richards, Jeanne F. RichardS 1D Peoples B<ink of NelsonvUie, 'parcels, Scipio. Bobby Stanley to Lewis W. Harper, J r.. Linda Harper, parcels, SaUsbury . · Blythe Theiss to Oscar Maynard, Wlian Mayna rd. SA lot 1204,Sulton. Pea rl Webb, Marsha Webb to WOllam T. Kerr, Linda Kerr, S.ll. Scipio. Monte Roy Wolfe. Shirley B. Wolfe Ia Ha rry Yar bro ugh, 0.29040A, Syracuse. Harry S. Y<hrough to Monte Ray Wolfe, Shirley B. Wolfe. Lot. Porn. VIII. Dana C. Cheadle, Dec.. June Cheadle, Alfld .. Seiple. Charles 0. Lisle, Dec., Beatrice M. Lisle, Cer t. of Trans. , Syracuse. Firs! Baptist Church of Mldd. to Columbus & Southern Ohio Elect. Co. , Ease, Mldd. VIII. Mary Carolyn Wll~y . Larry Lee EL WAANGLU $22.95 BLUE DENIM I "SCHRADE" POCKn KNIVES Bi&selection in 2 111d 3 blldect pocket 111 ives, hunting · knives and oovelty knives. Regular prices 111 .00 to 135.95. Reduced 20%. saao to $2 sao HOUSEWARES - 1st FLOOR MEN 'S BLUE CHAMBRAY WORK SHIRTS lent .ti rt tlih, ••IM yekt lleck •• ..U.rttlluttOM ere jut! 0 ftW If tiM ~1101ity ftllturtt '"' wih fllioy with I hi1 poly Rill' I CCII· ttfl w.M, • -irlll ...... shirt. Aroil... i11ong ••• •• with~utton· tlwv ,., ,..uh _. 1Mrt ........lilitll~tton · lhru patdl Poc•ttl. BG. sa. 95 SHilTS."......~.............. 16,70 lEG. S9.95 SHim ........................ 17.40 lEG. s1a.ts SHim ...................... 11.20 ELBERFELDS In Pomeroy '.. Sentinel Staff Reports United Press lnlematlonal Two men writ' admiltl'lf Into Holzer Medical Center Wednesday after bring struck by lightning on the grounds of lhr old Gallipolis GoU Club. Gary Pennington of Bidwell a nd An loony Kitchen of Rt. 1. GallijX)Iis. both .around 19. weft' galling and. according lo the report . took shelter onder a syca more tr('(' when It began to rain. Minutrs later, the If('(' wa' . rruck by lightning around 5:35 p.m. The two wpre taken to HM C by the Gallia County Emergt>ncy Medical Service. Both men were listed in sa tisfactory cond ition today by hospit al officia ls. Pl:nnlnl'!on. who appa ren tly sui· fered no direct injuries from the incident , was placed under obser· va tion . Kitchen received minor bums to ~s foot and leg. Meanwhl lf', customers of Colurn· bus and Southern Ohio Electrical Company living on RJ>d Hill Road In Danville, Meigs County. were without electricity for about four hours Wednesday night · Dale Priddy of Columbus and Southern said thejX)weroulagE' was caused by lightning during th evening's thunderstorm which struck an elect tical pole and broke lt. Priddy said Ill> company did oot. know exactly how many customers wNe fo rced to do wit hou I electnclty. Around the Buckeye State. Gov. Richard r . Celrste has declared a state of an emergency ln Ashtabula County due to flooding l:'dused by heavy rainfall. Wednesday night's declaration puts the resources of the state at the disposal of county offlcfals to aid ln their cleanup effons and In l'l'palr· btg damage caused tJy the flooding. Four Inches of rain fell ln the county dunn g a two-hou r period early 'Wednesday, flood ing roads, homes and businesses, county o!ffclals sa id. Pans of a t l~ast 10 streets and roads were washed out near the city of Ashtabula by the Hooding. I "''ve never S('en il like this before," said Dan Sl. J ohns, a supervisor wit h District 4 of the Ohio Department of Transporta · lion. "Wr have had til' flooding but nollil' was houts likc 'this." A convenicncr store in Ashta bula suffered $15,(0) In da mage and a ch•rk was trapped briefly when a fl ash Hood poured about four feel ri water in to Ihe store rarlv Wednes· day , sa id owner Doug Coorsen. Clerk Dave Budy had 10 call on residents woo live !l'ar the store to help him qll'n lhr starr 's fron t door >D he· rould rscape the rising wa tl'rs. " In a matter of 1.1 mlnutrs rhe water roSf' like a flas h," said Coursen. Coursen said a ll of the food in the store wa s l:lst. A tornado also touched down about two miles west ef l;s hta bula early Wednesday. A few small buildings were destroyed and lfl'('S llnd power Unes were downed tJy the twistet· There were no injuncs I reponed . .._ Meanwhile, a nash flood watch was In effect today for nonheast. north central, east central and CE'nlral Ohio. On Wednesday, flooding elsewhere In the northeasl part of the state washed out one bridge and closing SI'Veral roads. An urban a nd small-stream flood wa rning was posted for Mahoning and Trumbull countiE-s. The Tibbel Road bridge over the Chagrin River in Kirtlan d. Lake County. was washed "! 1. whi le tiK' Mitchell Mill s Bridge in western Chardon Townshi p in Grauga county was threalrnt\1 by lligh wafers on liP Chagrin. Many olhPr mads in tha i part of Ihe state were closed by high water. Pra·sized ha U was reported in Ca nfield. Ma honlng Cou nty , about 5: 30p.m. Meanwhile, the NWSconfirmed a small tornado touched down Thes· day night near Port Clin ton. "It was a mini-tornado. On a sca le r:i. zero to 10. it was a zero," sa id Bil l Ezell of the National Weather Service office In Toledo. " It dipped down and did it s da mage and wrnt back up. " Ezell praised lhe work II. the Ottawa County sheriff's offi ce and said COOJX'ratlon of deputies durin!( the storm • was "an excellent lwo-way street." The storm ln Ottawa County damaged a oome In ErleTownslsip, damaged barns and oo tbuUdings and blew out numerous window.; In til' area , s!J:orUf' s dlspa tchpr Linda Kollnko said. Release block grant funds The Meigs Coonty Commissioners have bem notified thai the counly's 19116 Conununlty Developmmt Block Grant Fund alloltment has bem releued by the Ohio Department of Developmenl. .4. meetlngoflhls year's block grant recipients has tmtatlvelybeen .. scheduled for 1:~ p.m. Tuesday In the commissioners' offtce. 11m Knopp. of Buckeye llUI&-Hocklng Valley Regional Development Dlltrlct, wUI be to dl!ICI!s• tile approved projects: SU,MU4 1o ToWTlllhlp lor paving of Townslllp Rd. 30; S17,MO to Rutlind Vlllqe for paving of UOO II. of New Lima Rd. within v11ap lbnlfs; Slllll2.81llo Racine VIllage for playgroulld equipment at the Shrine Club Park; S99117toSalisbucyTo11118hlpforpavlngToW1111hlp Rd. Tl, Naylor's Run; S'lOOO to Syracuse VIDage for restmom facWIIes at the roadside park; $I5,2ZIIo Scipio Township Volunteer Fire De1JlU1111ml lor purchase of afire truck; $11,000 each to Rutland and Oranse TOWII!IIdp Volunteer Fb'e Departments lor the pu rchase of fire flghtlns equipment. Le._. ..,_nt 1 Bill Buckley, Pomeroy. Eastern Hi gh School Pr incipal, has been hired as talented and gifted pro· gram coord inator for Meigs County Sf'hools. All thr('(' loca l districts. Meigs Local, Eastern and Southern. a rc participating in lhP new progra m and wil l pa y the salary of the coordina tor for the first year. Alter that time, the Ohio Department of Educa tion will pick up the costs. This is the fi rst time tha t a talented and gifted program coordina tor has been employed on a county -wide bas ~ . Buckley will begin his duties on Aug. 18. The Meigs County Board of Educa tion hired Buckley fo r the new post Thesday night and also hi red John Foster. Pomeroy. to Sf'rvr as work study coordinator replacing Ma ry Bacon woo !l'llred rccenlly. Foster has been employed previously ar the Ca rleton School in SyracuSf' and at Rio Grande College. The county board named Harold Roush as dPiegate to the Ohio School Boards Associa tion annual fall meeting to be held in November in Columbus and Oris Smith was named allernate delegate. The board increased the base salary of certified employes from $14,300 Ia $I5,400, an $1100 increase followin g the state lncreaSf' criteria and non-certified employes - two secretaries and the attendance officer - were given $1 ,(0) annual salary increases. The new school ca lendar was adopted and appropriations were modified Ia adjust va r ious. leaves and vaca tions of employers for the fiscal yea r. Supt. John Riebel was authorized to make applica tion for an early childhood grant which will be used to coordina te act ivities of all agencies for children five and under with handicaps or suspected handicaps. The count; board stUI ' has one vacacy, a speech therapist's post· lion. which il PXp<'CIS to fill at the July meeting which has been set for Ju l;· 1. Senate fights off IRA amendment By JOSEPH Mli\NOW.\NY WASHINGTON (UP!) - Suppor· lers of the Senate's sweeping tax rt'form bill are confident the measure will sail through with no major changPs now that they have heaten back the most troublesome lssur - moves to res tore IRA deductions. ' The Senate, heeding thr calls of ~bl ican leaders Ia keep the radical plan free of amendments. Wednesday nlghl rejected three anempt s to salvage Individual retlrrment account deductions that would be gutted by thr b!U. Instead. the chamher agreed the sensitive Issue soould be decided In a conference with the Hou91', which last year passed Its own tax reform bill that would k('('p most IRA tax breaks. The defeat of the amendments was due ln large part to the failure of IRA supponers to rally around a single way to pay for keeping the tax break. The main ammdmem was defeated, 51-48, with !lOme senators who voted for the other two IRA proposals abandoning the Issue on tha t vote. "We're not going to have any major changes In the outUne rt the bill." Finance Committee Chair· . man Bob Packwood bOasted alter • I he IRA Issue was defused. He said he did nol belli've anv other amendments were threa ten· ing and noled, " If lRAs, on a scale of 10, were an eight or nine, the others were three or four." Overall, the measurf. would drastiCally curta il jX)pular deduc· lions In rt'lum for lower tax rates: two brackets of 15 percent and 'll percent. Packwood ..and other GOP lead· crs, fearing suppon for the bill cou ld unravel U any majorchangPs are made, have campaigned hard against all a mendments. However. that strategy has ruffled some fea thers in the normally free-wheeling Senate and some senators said Wednrsday there was a growing resentment among lawmakers that could cause a revolt on a futu re amendment. Packwood said he did oot know H senators were upset ,wi th him and believed the IRA hurdle was the biggest he would have to clear. Under the bUI, the maximum $2,(0) annual tax deductiln people can take for contributing to an IRA MJuld be preserved only lor lOOse not covered by another pension plan . lt Is estimated :ll mUUont1 Ill!'! 28 million American households with IRAs would loS€ t!J:o deduction. ' The main IRA amendment was sponsored by SPns . Alionse D'A· ma lo, R-N.Y.. a nd Christopher Dodl. 0-Conn .. and would ha\·e paid fo r pa t1iaU' restor ing the deduction by increasing tiP alterna · tive minimum tax rale from 20 pent•nt ID 22.6 pr rcrnt. Thai '"·' is pald .only b)· v~ r-, wm llhy indiv idu· als and corporal ions. But Packwood orgu<'<l !hal any Continued on page 16 Correction According 10 stat istics compiled .by the Ohio Dara USf'rs' Center. Meigs Count ,· in l~ had an effective bu ying income of $170.107,000. Of that amount , retail sales was $6.1.6 mUl lan, or 38.6 percent of I he lola Ieffective buying Income. This means, according Ia BIU Quickel. of the Davls-Quickel Agency, Pomemy . that almost $4 out of every $10 SJX'nl on retail sales was spent in the l'Ounty. The other $6 was SJX'nl ou r of Ihe county . It was mistakenly reponed In Wednesday's account of the Pomeroy Area Chamber of Commefl'(' meeting that Meigs County businesses !'tad annual retail sales of $700,00J. • �,, ·Thursday, June 12, 1986 Commentary 111 Courl Slreel .r Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE ~IEIGS - ~USON Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thursday, June 12, 1986 Damage·suit reforma...______Ja_m_,es_J_.I<_'G_Lp_at_ric_k The Daily Sentinel AREA WASHINGTON President RPagan t'!'<Cently rid iculed whal he termed "abs unlly" larg<' jUJY awards in )X'rsona I and pmduct ROBERT L. 1\'INGETT Publisher PAT 1\'HITEHEAD Asslslanl PuhllsiK'r; Co nlro ll~r BOB HOEFUCH General Manager DALE ROTHGEB, News E~ilor A M E MBEH of Th<' Untrro Prl's.s ,JR. lnr r rn a tiona! , I nl;1nd Dai l~ ' Prc· s~ ASS C)(' Ia ri,ln and thf' AmNira n NN·spapf'r Publlsh{'I'S Association . LETTERS OF OPIN ION arf> Wf'I CO!Tif' . Thry should tx' !rss than 300 words lon f! . Allll'tli'rs art> subjt"Ctt o l'ditln g and must be s~ nl'd voith Mffi{\ addrt'ss and tt>ll'phone numbPr . Ko un sili{ nfd 1<'!1('1'5 will bE' published . l.(' !IC'rs should br i n good taStf' . addr('SS!ng i ssurs. not p€'t<sona li tlf's . Cosby's solution A h igh official of the RPagan administra tion says It Is time for grownu~ to stop downgrading honesty, hard work. preserverahce and clean living as values for children. Bill Cosby, he says. has the right idea. Gary L. Bauer, the undersecretary of education, !old a co nfermce in Wisconsin recently that poor and black families trying to keep their kids oo the straight and narrow "shouldn't have to be a! war wilh a ruiture that belittles In a thousand way s these virtues." Then Bauer added, "The Bill Cosby show and the values it rromotes may ultimately be more imponant to black childrens' success than a bevy of new federal programs." It is hard to argue about the merits of the Cosby show. ltdepictsan intact , happy family in which both parents. each a well-educa ted professional, have strongly held ideas of right and wrong, which they teach with love. humor and firmness to a housefu l of mischievous lxlt basically decent. well-adjusted children. Cosby and his television fam ily cenainly are fine role models for all upper middle families, especially if one parent is an obstetrician and the other a lawyer who provide I heir kids a spacious home and enough income to feed, clothe and educate everyone. We know that such families do have some problems, although in the case of !IF C<1>by family,they are never so serious that they can't be solved in half an hour. But how does the Cosby television family relate to the children In a real·life family headed by an unemployed rmther who dropped out of school before she could acquire any marketable skills? How do the values promoted on !he TV show work in uving quarters that are crowded, run-<lown and vetmin·infested and a neighborhood where drug peddlers. prostitutes and muggers rule the streets? Now. of course. not all black kids live in such tllrrendouscirrumstances. The point is that many youngsters- blackandwhite- do and they are the people government programs are supposed to help. It would be ridiculous to suggest that the Cosby kids need a federa l remedial reading course or job tralning program. But it is just as absurd to suggest that srum and ghetto children need only adopt the values espoused by the Cosby show to become successful. The Bauer comment, embraces thf' wondrous view of life ~t tnward In the books of Horatio Alger Jr. He is saying, in essence. that anyone who obeys the rules, works hard and refuses to give up will succeed ht Ute. Fur1her. according to the contemporary New Right version of the Alger concept. any attempt by government to help individuals will fall and probably make things worse for them. The undersecretary, who is in char 51' r:t a fortrcoming federal repon oo family problems, didn't arrive at the Alger concept oo his <Wn . After more than five years of listening to Ronald RPagan, it Is clear that this Is the way the president feels and that co ntrary ideas are not welcome in his administration. The president and his prople dismiss all suggestions that government actually might be able to do oomething to help propie with disadvantages bbecome seif·sufflclent. Their usual response to such ideas Is that "you c an't solve problems by throwing money at them ." Apparently their solution to problems Is to throw television comedies at them. liability ea ses. B)· II'H)' of example. hC' r il £'d an award to a man "who suff<'tl'd a h('arl attack when he flied to start his lawn mower" and another award to a m an "who sued the trlrphonr company because he wasslanding in a phone booth when hit b)· a car driven by a drunken driver." The prrs iden l 's examples were illustratiw. but they mostly illustrated the difficulty in making lEads or ta ils out of the crisis in liability insurance. The lawn mower case was a 1977 casr In Pennsylvania , Share v. Seal~. The plaintiff pulled the starter cord of a Sears lawn mower 15 times . The t hing wouldn 'I start. He suffered a massive hea11 attack. 1\ ju !) found th<' pmduct defect ive: The cord -was In facl excessively hard to pull. and the mower wouldn't start because of a defec· live va lve that did not meel the manufactu!l'r's.pwn specifications. The jury awarded $1.75 miil!on to the plaintiff. a 32-year-old doctor with his whole career imperiled . Sears walved and appeal and settled out of court for somel hing loss. The president's facts were still more askew in the case of the teleptnne booth. This was a 1974 casein California. Bigbeev. Pacific Teleptnne and Telegraph Co. The plaintiff found himself trapped in a phone booth about 15 feet from a major thoroughfare. He saw the drunk driver bearing down on him, rut the booth's door was jammed and he could not escape. 'The case never went to trial at all. ln Los An!;1'les County Superior Court, the teleptnne company woo a sum mary judgment . Bigbee appea led . The California Supreme Coun held that because of the Jammed door the case stlluld be heard by a juJY. Nine years afler the accident. lhe matter was set tled out of rourt fo r an undisclosed sum. My information on the two cases comes from the Association of Trial Lawyers of America, which Is doggedly fighting every effons at chan!;1'S in tort . I believe some chan!;1'S are ooreiy needed. but we ought tn keep our facts straight and In this controversy f acts are hard to rome by. The trial lawyen; have rot helpe<' ttl' pursuit of truth by seeking to o!Ecu re and to minimize the staggering awards that have in fact been made. They contend ; for example, that data on "average jucy awards" do not take into account ttnse cases in which a ju ry made no award. Thai kind of reasoning tells us something about lawvers and numbers. So many CTT'A. @1986 FORT WOilni~"JNi,'-'TE1$r,o.y HULME' Nf-.11 •·A e' SlH'I~ 11AIJ NO NOI~SIWWOJ ·s·n st unning awards have been made In medical malpractice >'liits that malpractice insurance ha~ become either non-existent or exorbitantly expensive. In llls Ang\'les premi · urns lbr obstetricians lasl year ran!;1'd from $36,00llo $61.000. That armunted to $685 to $].175 for each baby dellverl'd. These soarin g premiums, affect· ing hundreds of oosincsses and prolesslons, reflect such SNious underwriting losses thai many companies have ceased to write product or professional liability policies at all. It Is not that American medicinl' has suddenly grown irresponsible. More suits per doctor arc tl' ing filed . and even ttllugh docl ors win most of them , tlx' lega l expenses add significantly to the costs of hea lth carr. What to do ? The RPag an adm in· islration has introduced a bill on tort reform . The measure deals ·ooly with !he suits In the United States , lxlt its provisions may be d ted as models for civil suit s everywhere. Orw section would abo lish he rule of "join t and severa l liability." un<l<'r which a sing!<' defendant, p!'rhaps bearing the least liability. may bl' required to pay the wtnle of a jury's award . Anotlx'r section wou ld rrduce awards by ttl> amount a plaintifi received from some olher source I han the defendant. A third section oould put a ceiling of $100.00l on damages for "pain and suffering." Other sections would put a cap on ia"yers' ronting<>nt fees and would petmit periodic payments of large awards. Th• proposals make srnse to me. Star r legislaturcs would want to also ronsidl'r the business of "punitive damages," which never has mad e sense to me. Aft er a j:J ain tiff has been a warded com(JI.'n · sation for his own dem onstrable losses, which is all that justice requires , thr pl ain tiff has no right to some further windfall intended to "punish" the defendant. if a defendant deserves punishment , punitive awards sb:Juld go to t he registry of a court for equitable dlslxlrsement . Tempers flare. _______J_a_ck_A_nd_e_rs_o_n_&_J_o_se_p_h_Sp_e_ar WASHINGTON - if you t tink the government's super-secret In· lelligence analysis is conductal in an atmosphere of oool, calm efficiency, lrt us take you behind the scenes at the State JRpartment during one recent International crisis. E yewitness account s make the hu sh-hush Intelligence and RPsearch Office sound like the officers' mess on ttl' good ship Caine at strawberry time . On the bridge wa s Gerald Sutton, chief of State's terrorist Intelligence branch. At the helm. so to speak. was intelligence analyst Julla Roltler. Here's how she began her subsequent report oo the situation : "On Feb. 4, 19!'Al, at approxim ately 10 a. m .. tl1e eti!Tent intelll · gence watch was handling the Israeli interception of a Ubyan plane. Mr. Sulton's analysts were apprised of the Incoming traffic . which was mainly press Items." (There's a jolt: State IRpartment spooks, with all ttEir resources. knew only what they got from the press.) The Israelis had forced down the Libyan jet expecting to find terror· Isis aboard. Bul t!Fy found only Indignant Arab dlpiomats . Twenty mhtutes after ttl' first Incoming "traffic.'' Rottler re· ported, the first Intelligence cable arrival - with bad inforrnatkm . "The Information really did no I add anything new to tl1e press reports except for tl1e erroneous note that the aircraft was a she reponed . In the midst of thi s fairly tense situation, Rottler wrote, Sutton "stormed into the watch area" and demanded "vociferously" to know why he had not been Informed of m:ent developments. The reason was that there had been none, but when Rattier tried to explaht this to Sutton. he slnutal at t~r. "Shut . up. damn It! .. according tG her report. A few moments later tE yelled at her: "Sit down!" Half a dozen httelllgence analyst s sat bewildered by the boss's m:. outburst. Analyst James Maxstadl lnlbrmatlon he had accused the wrote In a merm that while he and analysts of hiding from him did not in fact exist. Moiineaux said he had Rottler were working on "flash · board" 1computer) messages, Sut . "kept rome records" on Sutton, and ton stood "berating (Rottler) for not statal: " Mr. Sutton sometimes calling as many prople as he would takes a denigrating approach to· t have wished." ward subordhtates, ranging from Rottler's report to her boss. Paul rit·Jickhtg to mocking their abill· Mollneaux, chief of current htteiil · · ties .... " genae. said that Sutton's verbal Molineaux ,concluded: " Thus, the episode of which Ms. Rottler writes flogghtg had her "almost ht tears .... I was ~blicly and severely abused Is not merely an abberation. and humiliated. My colleagues and RattEr,lt is a more bald manlfesta · I find Mr. Sutton's behavior tion of a !;1'neral pattern of tEhavlor." appalling, unacceptable, abnor· mal, abrasive, abusive and, most of Sutton declined to discuss the all, unprofessional." Feb. 4 Incident. As for Molineaux 's In his own repon on the Incident, repon. Sutton told our associate Moiineaux noted that Rottler " Is a Corky Johnson: "Mr. Mollneaux competent, hardworki ng em · apparently has certain problems ployee;· and added : "(Her) des· with me. lxlt (he) has his own ... crlption of Mr. Sutton's language problems. " He added : " I have been and demeanor Is consisten t wilh my around In I he Foreign Service for l) own observations r:t his approach to yoors and found oome people have problems a nd Interperson a l liked me very much, others haw relations hips ." liked me less and these are the Molhteaux reponed that Sutton things you have to deal wit h. " 9Jbsequently admitted that the Our friends the spies._____A~rt-=-Bu~ch.:..:..:..wa::.:.::.ld The newspapers are jammed with stories concerning spies and rumors of spies. The world of cloak and dagger docs not only concern itself with our declared enemies, but it involves our allies spying on us as well. · It is this gray area of espinage that causes pain to everyone. The head of the CIA department involved with ferreting out spies who work for friendly power·s Is Frank Ferret. Frank said, "Spying on friends is like cheating on your wife. " " Whal do you mean by that?" I asked him. "Beats me. but It always gets · everyone's attention. I think w hal In reference to the anlcle oo Pit is bred Into these dogs, and ·I &in't 1'm trying to say is that there is blame the animal, I hold the owners Bulls In Tuesday. June 10 paper. I nothing wrong w ith having a secret for the Pit Bull. Just responsible don't believe tiE letter oo Pit Bulls, liaison until it becomes public staking a Pit Bull in the back yard that the Pit Bull is as nice as he knowledge. Once it' s bl abbed all would not protect a four year old ciaim.s they are . On June 9 my tlur over town. everyone demands from wandering into ttl' yard or year old s:>n was bitten by one of punishment , because the cuckolded anyone else. U a person wants to these amiable disposltloned Pit count ry can no longpr claim It own a Pit Bull doj! he should hav e Bulls. U the gentleman thinks Pit didn 't know wha t was ~ ing on." him In a pen wtEre no ooe rould !;1'1 Bulls are so grea t I would like for "I never thought of !IF espionage near him for too public's protection . him to rome to Middleport and business as a form of adultery." A dis be ilever strike this lovable Pit Bull on tl1e "Only with your friends, " Frank Patricia Bentz head. cautioned me. "What yoo have to I do believe that the mean streak understand Is, the Western powers have a mutual understanding that we ca n microfilm each other' s defense capabilities, providing we don't get caught. if the word gets out that we're being spied upon by a Today is Thursday, June 12, the 163rd day of 1986 wfth ID2 to follow. friendly rountry, .t hen we have to The moon is moving toward its first quarter. stllw public ootrage." The morning stars are Mars and Jupiter. "Name a friend wb:J has done that. .. The evening stars are Mercury. Venus and Saturn. '!'hoSe born on this date are under tiE sign rJ Gemini. They htclude John "All the good guys have spies." Augustus Rllebllng, designer of the Brooklyn Bridge, In 19J6; Vloe "What happens when yoo catch President George Bush In 1924 (62); singer VIc Damone ht 19'28 (age~) . ooe ri the good guys ptntographing Letters to editor More on the Pit Bulls Today in history " \'1 the stealth bomber?" "Our style Is to arrest him cp.~letly and boot him discreetly out of the U nited States . Then his country will quietly boot one of our spiesw l, and we'll pretend it didn't happen. But If someone leaks the story then we have a serious problem." "Why Is that?" "Arlestlng a spy from a friendly power raises a lot rmre questions than it answers. lnslead r:t [raising us for catching the spy, the press wants to know oow many rmreare out there ju st like him .• There Is a hue and cry in America. and every intelligence agency hates a hue aild ~ry. Thai's why we'd rather not have agents of a!Ues arrested. But the worsl thing about nabbing spies Is havhtg to hold a public trial. 11 they plead not guilty, their defense lawyers will try to embarrass us by asking for every secret ttl' U .S. government has. They embarrass us by, asking for every secret the U.S. government has. They know we' ll make any plea bargaht to avoid producing evidence in ooun ." "What kind of plea bargain do you offer them?" "U the rat pleads gullty, we'll give him ll years In the slammer, and promise he'll be exchan!;1'd as soon as possible for one r:t wr guys doing years in this rountcy ." "Are t!Fre many spies from friendly countries working here?" " I stnuid rope so. 'The reason for that Isn't because we have the most secrets, but rather because the United States Is a tunrountry.tospy on. No spies wan I to go to ttl' Soviet Union any oore, becauset!Fycah' l drink the milk ." "Does lhe U.S. maintain CIA agents in our friends' oo untrirs as well?" "Of course we do- but we don't ca ll them spies. we ca ll 1tErn 'Freedom Agents." ' "Do our friends know that our 'Freedom Agents' are spy ing on them?" " Yes, but they don't care becau se wi th tourism way clown In their countril's, the CIA covert funds are the only hard doll ill's ti"l>y are going to S€e this ypar." Berry's World Cincinnati falls .deeper.into West cellar Scoreboard ... Page-2-:-The Daily Sentinel By GERRY MONIGAN Majors Transactions NATIDNI\l, LEAGUE By United l,rt>ss lntcrnllllonal East W I. l'o·l GR Nc· w Yurk ... . :19 Jn .709 MonlrNtl .. . l fhila dl• lphi;l . 31 2fi l'ill shurgh . .. . Sl. Lou is .... . 2:1 C'hic <.~g o 2~ 22 2l .5G~ 8 29 .Hl 1:1 :Ill ' ~44 l4 , , :1.1 .m In '!, :1:1 .l(t{) 17 Wt•st Houston .. :J:I 1~ .579 SanF'rand:-;l'O .. .1 t i\ tl <.Jnta . l.o!'i AnJ.wlt• s S<tn Dl<·go . C lndnn~ti ... ... ~9 '":11tH .:"109 .4R:l :10 . ~S3 12 :1.1 . ~0{) 29 tR j 44 2 4 ~ 1)2 ~Ph lO t:ast I, Pet ~2 ,,. oo·I 2-l .C>lln l'l :Ill ._,,. 19 :!1-l 2~ :II ~6 'l9 <;B f"'"~') - ~21i . :lfl ~ 4 " HI ' ~)I·, .47 o \ l l!~ .n :r ]] 1,~ Wt•st TI 'X[I~ .. .... . :1.1 ~~ . ~i~l J-..: ans£1~ Cit~· .. ~~ :?!-1 I iililornia .. ~~i :.!!1 ·''10 ChiG.lf.!O ... . ·. llakt:m cL ~~ 2.~ :J:l :Jo Minm ·~o t <J :?:l ~·<.~t tl (· 2~ .oOO .421 ~ 4 Rt . ~~ ~ !l Jfi .:1\lll \f)\2 :\H .:lt.i 11 \\"t•dnt•sday's l~· su lt '>~ California 12 . Chic ;tgo 11 Halt imuH' l Y1il~, · auk r( • :1 Df' trul r !-L Nrw York :\ Clt•\"l 'lJ!HI i . Ua kl ~mli4 SPa t tit · 1 ~. K;1n~a_... City:.! Bus ton 1 Toron to 2 TP xu~; ll. !\1 i nnP~Olil 'l.. l+ l Bust~ ball Chicago tNL ! - Purchased t he contra('! or ca tch1•r Stf've Lakl' !rom IOWil or t he Am<·rlra n Associat ir,n , Ch·vl'land- Pli.u:l'd first- baseman T<.~ b l t·r on th(• 15- dav fll sab lcd I i st. ·· Los Ang<>lf's- Signed drafl s<•l ec tions No. 9 l-lf'nry Gosh1..1y. f'f' nlf'l' ri f'ldl' l" rro m Colu mbu!-., Ga . . and No. 18 (' li nt on Smit h, cPnl er F((•li.ll'r t hied basPm<:~n from San Fri.lnrisco. · MllwaukC'('- Adivutcxt rirst ba s(' · rnun Billy .Jo(• Robidou ."> !rum t ht• disabled list; ourrightrd rontrael of lcftfir lde r Randy R('<Jd v to /\AA afflllat(' Vancouv'rr 1PCL1. P:..ll Basketball Assis i<Jnl co<.tC'h Paul Silas r eSignc•d . Football Gn't:•n Ba .\· - Relinqui shf'd ri g hTs to quartf'rb<.~c k Lynn Dick(~_v. Pittsbu r£ h - Signr-d qul.lrHTha ck Mt~ r k Ma lonP to a mull i · yPa r co ntrac t. · lloekf'Y St . L ouis- Extf'ntl('(l t·ont r aCI"- ot a~ ... is tant <"O<.ICh Rarcla v Ple~ gf'r an ti assiqa nt rlir<•ctor of h"u<'kr~· op( ·ra lio ns Hob Pl<.~ g£'1' . Leaders llorm~ Runs Nat!OnHI l .f'<:tgu r - Marshi! l l , I.A 1\ Brook s . Mtll:bnd J'Jrkcr. Cin 1.1: DO:J\"iS. Hou. Daw so n. Mil. ami (;a!"\'£'\". SD 12. Am.-:ric <.t n L(' Lt~ ut ·- .J u~' nn. C"dl JR; ('a nSf'<'O, OaK Hi; Bar fil'ld . Tor . Bcp,.·Jot. BD!-. t.tn d Puel<rtt, Minn 1:•. · Uuns Bath•d In ,\ltERtCAN LEMOliE \\' :\! t .14 .14 . UPI Sports Writer The Los Angell's Dodgers crept closer to conten tion in the Nallonal League West by complel lng a three-game sweep of Cincinnati Wednesday night, burying I he Reds dePpt.'r in ihe divisional cellar. Th<· Dodgers. who occupied last place for most of April. tniil lh<• West-leading Astros by 51 ·2 games after they edged the Reds >4 in 11 innings, and I he San Diego Padres whippr<l Houston 11 -7. Cincinnati. a p1esmson favorit t', is 10 games wt. "We've m'eded 10 swf'<'p some body, " Franklin Stubbs said after his RBI sing!<' off .John Franco gave the Dodgers their third straight on(•· run victory over the RPds. " If we can pick up one gamP a week fin lhr standings), who knows what can happen ?" Stubbs has strugg led agai nst lcft ·handers, hut taking bat ting prac t icC' againsl lrfty managf'r Tummy La sorda paid o ff \\'Pdn rsday. "The key is not to bail ou1 ." Stubbs said . "''m starting ro fcf'l good, ff'<'l comfortable ·· With two out, Mar iano Duncan s ing~<\! to IPft and went to se<:ond wht•n F.r ic Davls oobbi<'Ci thl' ball . A ft er StrvP Sax was walkeU iniPnl ionally b.v· Franco. (}.\Stubbs groundl'd a sidearmed balll hrough the middle to mak<• a winner of f:cl Va nde Bo•rg, 1·2. "S tubbs jusl hit it in th1• hoiP." ~:.~id Cinci nnati playrr managt'r PP!c RoS<'. ",John has ln•n drop Nf'v.- Jpr se\' - Wednesday's Ut•sults At I.Jntt 2, S<m F ra ncisco 1. 10 irini ngs San D\Pgo 11 , Houst on 7 !\rw York ~). Phil adrlph i a :1 P it tsburgh ~- Chicag o .1 Montrt'<l l ~ - St . Loui s: ~ . 10 inning ~ Lo~ A ngPh•s ~- Cincinnati •1. I I 1nning" Tlmrsda)•' s (;anw ( i\11 Ttnws EOT ) San Fr<.~ nci sm iKrukow K-:) 1 at Housto n j Hrrn i.! ncl('i' O-l1. H: :1:1 p.m . Friday's Ganws St . Lo u i~ a t Chicago Pil1 sburgh at 1\'1·1,1.· Yor k. r.i ght M orllrP:J I at PhllatiPlph i il . nichr Cinci nnati at Atlanta. night S:m F'rancism aT H o u ~ wn . night !.us i\nJ...•t']r• s J t San Di1·go, ni gh t Hos tfi n .. 1\;t lt imoH ' . t\r· w York i\lilwauki'l' .. I ·ll·vpl;md Toront o. I }<•1roil . inning~ Tltursda \-''s Garnt•s l :\11 Tim••s F.IYf) Nrw ,·1 ark 1l ' ndt>dd('(J f a t Bi:!l!i morP 1Dixon li :11. i : :1:) p. m MilwaukN • tHiguf·r a X~ 1 <11 1\os lr•n d1oyd 7 ·I I. i :.1:• p.m . Dr l ro it j 'f'an <lfl i.l ~ ·l 1 at TtJront o d { f'\" .1 :H. -; ·:\!l p.m . k i.J n... ;.t~ Cit\" 1.f;w b on 'l-:t1 aT Ca tilornia 1\\i.ttli-4 1. 10 ::\~ p.m. ChiCilf.!O 1Cuwh•.v 2-.' IJ al ~<Jttif' 1Hf'U 1tif • 0-0 i, 111 : .1~ p.m . Friday'" Gam('!>i :\1ilwa ukPr at Hos10n. night 1\ <.m ~<L" C' it v at Ca li forn id, ni ght N1 •w York ;,t Baltimorf' . nighT Dr troit at Toro nt o. night Chicago <11 Srattlr . night T1•xa " at Oa kland . 1111-! ht Minn c·.l,(ll <l .11 CIP\danct n1 ghl 1\'<..t! iona l l.c•L.lg w • - Brook s. M 11 I."L M ;u ·o;hall. l.t\ . Ptl r kl"r , Cin and Schmidt , l'hil 41 ; C;trtf'r , :'\Y <.~nd <'.[)LI \ "iS SF ·10 Amrrica n J.c ·; !g ur · - Can.Sf '( 'O. CJal\ :. 7; Mct t1 i ngl ~ - . !\ Y ~ ~; . lcJ\ m·r. L .l i -17: Bavlo r , Hu!-. and 1\i n ~m an , Oak ·l.l . Slolrn na . . I'S !\utio nal l.e;tgur· - ('ol1 ·man . S!L :~:1; Dunc(.Jn, I.,\ 2)'(; H a irw ~ . .VIII 2:1: Ooran . l !rJu Jt): fin · plu ~T r ~ tic ·da tl :-1 . AmNiCi.ln Lt'<ti.! UI' - !I Pndf'r...,on , pin g his d('Jivrry on his brea kin g ball. " The f{eds tied it 4·4 in lht• ninth \\'i! h an unPiHned run . Kf'n Howf'll walkr'Ci Buddy Bell to lx•gin thP :-\ Y .'tR: C<.mgl'los i. Chi 2tl; Wi ggi n ~ . inning . Oavp ConcPpcion lhrn hif i:.l H.tll 17: Mosc-hv . Tor ltl: RPvnr1lll~ . shot hack to Howell. and lhe ba ll S<•a an d Wilson: ~ C ! !'1 wcnl off his glove. 13<•11 and Pih.: hin~ \'leturies Concepcion took second and third i\u ti onal J.c·<J guc - 1\ru·ppt·J . !l ou H'Spl'Ciivf'l.v whr n Howrll thr('w 10 :!; Cooden. 1\'Y ~ - ~ : ~ r ul< u \~ ·. SF R-:i; H. Jwl~>~' · Ph il an d \' al('n ru t>l ~l . l "\ wild! \' 10 first. Bell seuml on ' ' X-1. grou0drr b_ , . Ro Diaz. AmP riC'an LPiJgw · - f "lf •mt ·n "' · Ho' Stubbs put thP Dodgers aheacl :l-2 11-0; Boddick f'r , Rdt. l\ -1; H ic ut•r Lt . Mil f!.-t H<.~I.I S, Oa k 7 2: !\it'kriJ. l\ Y in thf• fifth who·n hi' brok" a l ·fo r -9 i -:1: Bailf'-". ("1(' and Bo~· d. uo . . 7 ·I slump with a homer off B ill E:..rncd Run A\'~·raK~' Cullic k><m . Sl ubbs' lllh homPr of CB:tsl•d on 1 inning x numht•r of the war followrd a wa lk ru Sax . gam~ t•:M· h tt••wt hu o, pl:tJ <'d) Aicx Tr!'\' ino' s fir st homer of t tv • i'\a rion al I.Pagu r - Coodf•n. :\Y 2. 11 ; K nf'p[X'r. !-lou 2.26: Oic'<l <t. \Y sra son an inni ng · l af£1" gan' th1 · ~ .:):~: Smit h . J\11 ~ . !'1 i: l{ hodf'n . P it Dodgers a ~ · 2 !Pad . The rcst·rw 1.ul. i\ml'r ic<ln U: '~gu c · ~ ll iguf•r a. Mtl ca1chcr had onf' hit in hi!' ptl'\"ious 2.1R: Clrmm ~ . Bo s 2 . ~ : I ,Nm a rd . Kt Hur~t . 'l.liO; 2.~ . Ros 2.79 : C'urrm . T1 •.'i , SlrBu·outo.; i\ ~ ili on<Ji l. f'<tgu r- Scull. ll ou J1!'1 ; \ ";il<'n7uf'i:t , l.t\ 9~: \\" plc~'- 1..- \ 7~ : P Lll m r r All Ti . Smith . All 7ti Americun L eagu('- l"ll • mc · n ~ . 1-iu.., Jf)-1; Hurs t. Ho~ ~t : H i,L! Ut'l"ot . !\ltl K'l : l{ iju. 01..1k R'2; .\1on is. Or-1 -;--;- Snns /\"a tiona\ LPaguP - Smith . H ou 15.; Rf'ardon . Mt l 1-l : Ornsco. !\ Y 11 . F r~ln CO. C"in. Goss<Jg t•, sn ;md Worrf' ll . St l. 9. i\mrrica n I .r ag ur - Aa sc '. 1-!.a 11 1i. n tg hPtti. ·'~' n ; 1-! <Jt"ri ~ . Ti ·x 11; HPr na ndt •t, 1>1·1 .md St ;tnli' y . H o~ IU . Release names of 73 thus far who will take part in 1986 Hardee's Golf Classic By U nitt<! l'ress International Organ izrrs of nrx! month 's Hur rk'r 's c;olf Classical the Oakwood Count!')' Clu b in Coal Valley, Ill. rrleasr<t a I ist of 7.1 golfers who hav·r mad£' rommitmcnts. including drlrnding champion Da n Forsman and past winners Dave• Stockt on. Victor Regi:dodo and 0.'.1vr Rarr . O!h('r big namr~ passing up the> llritish 0(l!'n 10 attrncl the Quad· Cities rv·pnl .Jul.\' 17 ·~0 inc ludt' Grorgr Archer und Tommy AHron . .. Na ncy Po t1rr of Ardmore. l 'a .. shot a pJ r 74 WC'dnrsda~ · to captur(' th<· sr<:ond-da)· lmd in l hr ;:, th Wom en's F.aslern Golf C hamp io n ~ ship al Gulph Mills, Pa ., wilh a lOla! SCQJ'(' of 76-74- I:>(J. K and)' K(·sslcr of CharlottNvill<'. Va ., Tursdav's lcadrr, shot a 4-0\"('1" ·()< 11" l't!. bul was ablP 10 hold S<'tund placr• with a t "U · da~· srorf' of 7.1-'TR- 1:>1. onr sfrokr off 1he pat'f'. Francis in charge of gifts for l986 Diles-Appalachia Golf fete June 25 ROCK SPRINGS bu sinrssm an Pomemy Bill Francis Lo; ln chatw of lining up gifts fort tv' Dllrs dinner .June 25 a1 thr' Meigs High School and herr 's wh at he ha s 'i<'Cured thu s fa r: A Pete Johnspn ga me jersey and .o n autographed copy of Tht• Paul Brown Story from Clnrl nn atl Rrn gals. A B<•rni<' l{osar jl'rsr~· from lhr Cleveland Bro"ns . • Four mu nd s of golf at the Nickl aus Gri?.zly Course from thr• Jack Nicklaus Span s Cmter at Kings I slan d . Jeff Parsons made it poss ible fur ><~ m<'On<' to get four clubho" sr passes to next year' s N icklaus Mc mortal Tournament in Dublin. Ohio; plus one leal her bound limited edit ton of ttl' first 10 )'<'ill'S of the Memorial Toumamrnt. ·' Wp hope we 'U havp m:JtT' b~· t.hr r.imr wr sit dmvn to cat. .. said F'ranclo:; . COLUMBUS - Eastrrn's Me· Iiss a Nutter ended a great srnson by placing six th in the stat e in the shot put durin g thr:' 12th Annual Glrls' track and field meet in Columbus. Nutler placed sL,th behind stat e ch ampion Mary Raighard, a senior from Uix'rty Crnter: 1'\anry K olle, Dann a Ben · nett. Pam Conley, and Lorr ie Sickle. Stale Champion Reigh ard did double dut y bv also win ning ttl> discus lhis Yt'dr. brmkin~ tx.' r own state record of 139'3". Reighard's ll£'W mark set anol hC'r st atc markof J:,g·. besting the "AAA" and "AA" mark s of 15>'2" and 14.1 '2' rcspPct iv f'l ~·. Rt'ighard \ winnin g shol put mark was 40'5'~ " . good enough fur vi c tory thi s year to makf' her a repeat champion . but not as good as last ~-car's 4D'fi" mark . KoJic of Smit hville losst'Cl 40'1". Bcnnl'lt .18'8"," tMogadorer: Con· IP)' of Ashland Crc st\'iew 37'11 1•," ': and Sickl e 3fi'6" from .JHckson Milt on. ~u tt er lhrew a 36'2' 2 " to brmk I he Eastern School rr<?ord for I hP s Lxlll I i me I his SC'a son. One bright spot for t he Eli'> t hinclad is that all gi rl s ahm d of hr'r Wl'I"P seniors, l'Xrcp t fo r Sicklr who Lo:; a sophomo re. )Iutter is a j unior. SLxteen girls compcll'd in the Class "A" >1ate meet. moaning t hat Nutter bested ten of the statl''s best to become a state finaUst. Eastern Coach Ralph Wigal co mmr ndrd Nutter for an out sta nding indiv·idual effort and com · mPndf'd his girls' fC'3 ffi ror a rin r season . 12 at -bats. Dan· Park(·r· s Sf'\·r n1h-inning lume run off flob Welch was his Ht h oft h1• )'rm and pullr'Ci I ho • r<-'Cis to 4·.1. in other games. A tlanta nippt.>d San F'ranciscu 2·l. San Diego dt·cked Houston 11 ·7, New York topped Ph iladdphi a ;,.:1, Pittsburgh lx•al Chicago 3. and MontrPal <'CigNl St. I ituis 4 :1 in 10 innings. Urav<'!i 2, Gillllt.s I At Sn11 Fra nci ~;c'O. Onic Virgil's two-out ~olo hom(· run in the.• IOih Jift((l Atlanta. Crnr Garbl'r pit ched tlu·ee periec l inni ngs of relief to imprD\'P lu 2-1. Gn "P. Minion. 2-4. \\'a s lhr' losPr aft<·r \'irgi l hit a .1-2 [itch for hh ninth hom o run nf thr >· \ "Pa r . Padr(.~ II, Astro!oi i A t San D!Pgo, r:arry Tr mpi<' ton hit" lwO·lu n double to highlighl a Jour run eighlh inning and lift San I Jirgu. T i>' Padrrs h<id raer<l to a i 1 Jrad . hut rhr' A~ tro s rird it 7-7 IJC tor<• losing for th<• first hme in liv·e games. Lan ee McCullers. the last of thr ee San Diego pitchers, one out in tlr lOth inni ng to scurr • Tim Wallach and power Mon1r0ol Wallach singled off loser Greg Bargar. 0·2. Jeff Reurd on pitchr;J the ninth to improve to fi.l and I.J<orr Roberge pi tched rtF 10th lo carn hi s first save. worked three innings to improve to 2·1. Houston rellr ver Frank DiPino fell to I · 2. Mets 5, Phlllles 3 A t New York. Ray Knight hit his eighlh home run and drove in two runs and GaJY CariN had lwo RBI to prop!'! New York. Ron Darling . 7-2, went six innings lbr the victory and .Jesse Orosco, the founh M et pitcher, recorded the final two outs for his lith save. Steve Carllon, H. was the ioser. lasting 3 1-3 innings whili• giving up r igh t hits and fi ve Giamalli new NL president NEW YORK 1 L:f'l 1 The· National League. incrC'a "lingly faced wrth problems from the outside world like drug abu s(' and labor strife. ventured awa;· from the world of baseball 10 find lhc lcaguC''s ncxr leadc·r. run.~. Pirates 5, Cubs 3 At Pittsoorgh , Rick Rhoden singled homo two runs and com bined w ith three rei levers to pace Pittslxlrgh to a swt'ep of t heir lhrP!'-g ame series w ilh the C"bs . The victory was the foun h in as many decisions for Rhoden, 6-J who and Don Robinson , the third Pirate reliever. earned his first save. Guy Hoffman fell to 2·2. Ex(rls 4, Car<lnals 3 A I St Louis, pinch -hitter .Jim Wohlford lofted a sacrifice fly wilh Baseball oul,ider A. Ba r lctl Giamatti. tho retiring president of Yale Univers ily wa s in trodua:·d Tuesda y as the league's 121h pr<'sidcnt . He · r<1Jlaces Charles "Chub " Fwnry. who will r<'Sign in Decembl' r aflrr 17 years with th t; league. G iamatti' s term will bl' fh·ryears. / ..... 20°/o 1 •Bulova •Seiko •Pulsar ('ljj,j ~ MEN'S DIAMOND RINGS OJ NOW . /0 OFF FREE ENGRAVING KREMENTI NECKLACES 14K GOLD CHAINS FOR DAD OF~ EVERY DIAMOND IN STOCK 20°/o NOW 'S O 30 1/0 /~ 25 j •• JEWELRY BOXES FOR MEN SAVE 20% OFF ~~ - ANSON & KREMENTI - 1st Cell FREE NOW ~fifi:J. %~:. )~ Now20°/o NOW FOR MEN · fliP;~ , .*MQ,NEY CLIPS *KEY CHAINS *nE TACKS •COLLAR BARS SAVE STONE SET RINGS . OFF 20% OFF NOW I~;:::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~;;;;;;;;~~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiij A.D.B.A. SANCTIONED POINT SHOW & PULL JUNE 14 and 15, 1986 AT MEIGS COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS 9 A.M-5 P.M. •FREE SET UPS• HYOUR OWN TABLE• ITEMS WILL BE SET UP ON THE SIDEWALKS •Craft Items •Bake Sales •Yard Sale Items " My goal is to become very rich by doing inslder trading -• and not get caught." stretch a single into a double. Los i\ngl'lcos went on to defeat the Red.• 5-4 in II innings. (UPI I Ol!l' i\1' SECOfliD- Cincinnati's Ron Oester was out at set:ond htLse Wednc'Sda,v night after he tried to Nutter sixth in state NE SATURDAY JUNE 14 ro The Daily Sentinei- Page- 3 Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio Call Village Cut Rate at 949-2140 or Radne Dept. Store at 949-2800 FOR RMATION Pomeroy, Ohio (FREE ADMISSION AND FREE CAMPING) SUNDAY'S SANCTIONED PULL TIME: 10:00 A.M. SHOW TIME: 12:30 P.M. Registration 8:30 a.m. to 12 Noon both days SHOW ENTRY FEE: $11.00 Per Dog A.D.B.A. Registered Dogs Only H.W.VA. PBC FUN PULL direttly after Shaw Saturday IBeginnm, try your dogs!) · BBO CHICKEN DINNER SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 14 .. J.~L.J.q!!,~~~..!~L $600 Sponsored By SOUTHEASTERN OHIO PIT BULL CLUB AND HUNTINGTON, WV. PIT BULL CLUB The show will be held at the Meigs County Fairgrounds at the Jet . At . Rt. 33. y, mile north of Pomeroy For More Information Contact: Arnold Johnson - President, 5 .0. PBC- 614 -992- 6945 Larry Cremeens - Vice President. S.O . PBC- 614-388-6269 7 and �Thursday, June 12, 1986 Arledge d'enies pressure charge By CERILSSE ANDERSON UPI Sporis Wrller NEW YORK (UPi l _ Roone Arll'dge ABC group president for ··IIE'WS ~d sports. Wednesday de· nll'd the NFL ever exerted any pll'Ssure on the network affecting Its decision not to televise USFL games 1n the fall . Television, and the USFL's tack of a network contract for its schedule beginning this fall, have played a central rote tn the USF'L's billion antitrust suit against the NFL, now In Its ruth week in District Court in Manhattan. "Did anyone with the National Football League ever express 10 you lhe opinion that it was bad enough to televise the USFL in the spring butyoubetternotdoftinth<' fall? " ' USFL attorney Harvey Mverson asked Arledge during his teStimony . "Absolutely not . at oo time ever." Arll'dge n>plil'd. Arll'dge, who returns to the witness stand today for crossexaminat ion. also denied the NFL ever expressro a negative reaction to the network's decision to broad · cast rhe USFL's first three spring $l.S Janet Werry, BMnle Koenig, Jenny Cowdery, Susan Baum, April Rlldlle, JeMy Lee, Joy Swain, Darlene Baum, Amy Shriven, and Paula Cowdery, Mgr. Dack.Coach Ralph Wigal, Donna CurDs, E.o\GLFI'TE TR,\CK SQl'AO- The Ea.•tem girls' track team of roach Ralph \\jgaJ mjoyl'd <UI .. ltsttuuting season, highlighted by fme individual perform<VI<'I'S that netted S<'<'tional, district, and n'gional crmms a.• well a.• S\'.·\ C IDnors. Enjoying the best ,season wa"' junlor !O hol pultr r MPlissa Nutter wm recentlv became a state finalist hy pladng sixth in the stat t•. Pkturl'd are Ginger Hayman,' M~ Hensley, Tammy Leachman, 'llna BlsseD, Beverly Wigal, Pam Lawrenre, MeUssa Nutter, l..arh."" Long, Ruth Nutter, and Delanie Baker. ~ U. S. Open begins 86th session today By Dt\VID MOFFJI' . . '1 111 " ., '~ ,. ,. • UPI Sports Writer SOUTIIAMPTON, N.Y . JUPI)The U .S. Open goU championship, rcruming to this laid· back. Eastern Shore area for the first time since its Infancy , began Its 86th run today over the sand and brush of Shinnecock Hills. The last time the U.S. Open was held out on the tip of Long Island,~ · years ago. til<' now far·more prestigious tournament was In only its SECond yea r. Few of the 156 performers entered in the $700,<XXl event previously had seen the 6,912- yard. par 70 course which features narrow fairways, knE'C- high rough and tiny greens. What they found, acm rd tng to those who have played in Europe. was a channing Old World m ursc similar to those used for the Brit ish Open . "We are all anxious to see li this grpat course will stand up to the best players in the world ." USGA Pres ident William J . Williams sa id on thP eve of the Open. "We oope It will ." The roncrnsus was that Australian Greg Norman is this wrek's favorite. Norman, nicknaml'd "The Great White Shark" beeauseof his affinity for telling shark· hunting tales. ha s · been the hottest player on the tour the past month. Hr lied for both in the Masters and thr Heritage. then won ooth at La s Vegas and in the Kemper. " M y co nlid~n ce IPvel is vrry high. particularly with my driver and m y purter" said Norman . who is this .vear's trading monry winner with $447.109. " More so with my S€COoo HITS our OF ROUGH - .Jack Nicklaus hits out of the rough on tiF approa~ · h to the lillh hole during Wednesday' s practice round fortoday's Xlilh L. S. Open in Southampton, N. V. (UPI) oullrr. Keep Showboat Classic "in the family' • I J\S \ 1-:CAS. 1\r\' 1l : Pi 1 13ro rtH·rs-m-la w Mikr ,\ulb.\ ' and Sltw ·Cook kepi thr $130.1('() Shtll<boMI Doublr> CIM>Sic ti tlt • in rh< · fam ii>· \\'l'dn rsda>·· slopping F:rni1· Sch lrgrl and Hugh Millrr. 211'•·19:1. in th<' ch,>mpionship ga me. 1\lr h rarh bow lrr rolling r \'f'r)' orh<'l' framr. Aulbv and Cook Qon lf'Cl J C']('t.Jn ga m r ttg<Jinst ~l il lrr anrl Schl~~el. whilr rile runnrr,·up suffrn'Cl 1hiT'<' opr•n frumrs. ThP ros.Tiir "'' npt"n frame• b.\· lhf' Jo .. in ~ tram wa s in lh P lOth l rt~m<'. Mill~r l'Ou l<l have shur out thr l op- ~o,l'£'Ci s with 1\\'0 strikrs in thr lOth tra m<· Bu r rh< • l!'fr·handrr Hr i:t :-.olid b-R split a nd m t~srd to opPn lht · <ioor for Aulb.' . \N'din g jus1 a mark tor thr \ 'ir!OJY. A u ltJ~ · spar(l() l hC' " ~'' 'f'n - pin J:lth c;m'f'r triumph . ~mel ~<'J IC'd hi~ T hr "inning Irom spl it SZ>.IO'Ifur th..'ir sn:::·ond sTraight doublt ·:-. CJ"l')HTI . I 1wa s t hf' third t itlr of 1hP ,\ 'f•ar for l'ook arret 11 rh of his carwr Thl' 1·ictor>· r nd:ocl a streak for Au liJY, who had faift'<i to tk'frnd thrrr lil ies during l h<• Winter Tour. Last year. the 26· yrar·old won six rim"' and <'amrd a rf'Cor d l;!lll ,:Dl. Lillie League series will slart Aug. 19 By lJnitcd Press Intematlonat t.at in ,\merica is ro pla y Europ<' and t h<' l' .S. Central rea m is to face the L'.S. West l!'am on rhe Op<'ning dm ot ll rhe h LittatleWilliams· Ll.'agur f1a >< ·ba Worldi OtSeries " This is a long·hltter s course and that's unusual for the Open ," sa id Norman . woo has the tongrst driv ing average among those herr this w eek. "The long hittl'r usually gets crllcifil'd at the Open ." · The sentimental favoritr is 46· year ·old Jack Nicklau s, who won his six th Masters and ~h owratt " major" championship in April and lst he only entrant st lll in content ion for pro golf's "Grand Slam ." " Winning till' Grand Slam is not every likely," sa id Nicklaus. " But 1 certainly want Ia gJvr. myself a c han~ w ." Nicklau s, a four· time champion. says he ha sn't been thlsdetennined to w in another U.S. Open since he last accomplished that fear six u.s. smsons. years ago. " I've taken a dl!frrrnt approach I han if I hadn 't won the Masters 1in April I," said the "GolCien Bear. who is making his l>th consecutive U.S. Open appearance' - one short of Gene Sarazen's record . "U I hadn't won IfF Masters. I lliOUldn't have a.s much rnthu si· asm," Nicklaus said. "Frankly. winning the Open wasn 't as much of a priority before I won till' Ma sters. " This is my sixthtimrlocomrlo an Open after winning the Ma slfrs and l' v~ only won both the same year on<P 119721. In in the early years, when I was winning the Ma sters on a more·or ·iess regula r basis. it didn 't seem as important as it does now." Some frrl that sine<' Shinnrcock is so much like a British Open course. Tom Watson, who has won five British Oprns the past 11 years. should be cons tderl'd the favorite. "I don't think that' s rea lly an advant age," said Watson, who won the U.S. Open in 1982 bJt hasn't won anywhere since the 1984 Wrstcrn Open , 'n months ago. " Thr fair· ways are roo soft to make a true links go lf course. "St ill. the gra ins arc fairly firm . Ther e arc a numl>i'r of holes will're you can roll the bali on." Thr hugr Open field was schc· dutl'd to begin play at 7 a.m . EDT today with Ill' las I threesome gbing out at 3: 42p. m . and not expected to finish until about 8: :vJ p.m .. weather permitting. The forK as t ca lll'd for possible thur<lershowcrs in thr arm rodav. which could delay play. AU 156 arr schl'duled to play toda>' and Friday with I he field 1rimml'd lo 1he low tlJ for the final two rounds oo Sa turda y and Sur<la y . · ABC has dPCiined to televise USFL games since the league has moved to a fall schedule. E arlier Wl'dnesday, documents written by an USFL owner deserib· ing a proposed st rat egy to foret' a merger with till' NFL were pres· ented to the ju"·· H!)wever. USFL Commissioner Harry Usi'<'r said the merger strategy was only Wl alternative consid:ored b)' somr USFL owners w ho had been "pushed against the wall " by t il:' "NFL's monopoiislic mafhine.' ' Usher had been recalled to till' srand to compiP!e his cross<.>xa minar km t hat had been interruptl'd last WE'Ck . The dorummts - an Aug . 10. 1~. letter and a .Jan. 13, 19t!i. memo- werr both writtm by Tad Taube, onr of the owners of thr USFL Oakland Invaders . It has been rhr NFL' s contrnrion that the USFL o..ner s oot onlv causl'd their losses bv 'ill'ir o":O mismanagement bu t' that th<•v inst ~a ted til:' suit to force a merger with t ill' NFL. The NFL maintains the USFL moved it s trams out of maj or f<'lr\'!sion markrl s 10 smaiiPr cities that had no NFL teams to facilit ate a merger with till' <i<l>r league. "We have too many, or In !llme InstanCE's geographically mis· placed, or m other instan<Ps underfinanced frWlchises to effect the strategy leadlngtoamerger oc accommodatiOn with the NFL," Taube wrote rn..hts 19811etter to his lellowowners. Clearlylftt.>retsto be a mer!J>r, the USFL must be present in lo!f!cal markets lor NFL expansion ... Asked about .. rmving teams. Usher insisted, Geographic post. tlonJng of frWlchtses since I Iiave been commissioner hav~ oothlng to do with a merger plan. In an dtrn contentious exchangr with NFL .attor~ey. FJ;~nk Roth· man. Usill't later said, It IS not a questlon of rmving Into cities. It Is a quesuon d being pusiFd out. " referring to Ill<' NFL. The rommtssioner in sis ted he dld oot share lhe opinion tha t merger wilh the NFL was the only alternative for the USFL and said the allernallve he was trying to pursue was to obtain nrw television revenues. Baughman promoled DALLAS <UP() - Ohio State graduate Dutch Baughman, who ha s served as assistant commls· siorer of the Southwest Conference the past three years, has been promoted to associate commis· \S toner. it was anoounced Tuesday . As associate commissioner, Baughman's duties will Include NCAA rules Interpretations. offi. dating, administration or cham · pionshlps, eligibility , campus and recruiting seminars, national letter of Intent administration a n d mforcement. "In the last year, Dutch has assumed more and more responsi · billty . Ar.d. with this promotion, he will continue to be involved in all phases of the conference opera · lion," said SWC commissioner Fred .Jamby. Prior to joining thr SWC in August of 1983, BaughmWJ, 37, se~ed four years as athletic dir<l?tor of Furman University at Greenville. S.C. Baughman is a 1971 graduate of OSU, where he was a ' thrre · year football letterman . He also lelto/ed 111 lacrosse and wrestling. Baugh· man r eceived a master's <l>grl'l' from Ohio State In athletic adminis· trat io n iro 1975 and has completed all work except his dissertatiOn as a · ooctoraf candidate at OOU. We Are Open 49 Hours · •• Steelers ink QB .' A Week To Serve You! STOP BY ONE OF OUR CONVENIENT LOCA liONS IN MASON, POINT PLEASANT.OR NEW HAV~N CHANCES ARE WE'LL BE OPEN. LOllY & INSTALLMINT HOUIIS Monday thru Wedneodoy ...... .. .. .. .... .. .9100 a.m. To 3100 p.m. Thurodoy .. .... ............. ........................... 9100 a.m. To 12 noon Frlday......... 9tOO a.m. To 3100 p.m.- 5130 p.m. To 7100 p.m. Saturday.... .. ...... .......... .. ............... .. .... .9100 a.m. To 1100 p.m. DRIVE-IN & WALK.UP WINDOW HOURS Monday thru Thursday ....... ... ............ .. ll30 a.m. To SIOO p.m. Friday ........ .... .. ........ .... ................ .... .. 1130 a.m. To 7100 p.m. Saturday .. ...... .................................. ... 1130 a.m. To 1100 p.m. Jh Untted' Press International Thr Pittsburgh St('('lrrs Wr dnes· day signed quarterba ck Mark Maione to a mulli ·year cont racl. Terms "wr not announcrd. Ma· lone. '!:1. is enrcring his seventh season wit h til<' Strelcrs after being the club's l'o. l draft pick in 198> 24 Hour Dapooltory & Free Bonk By Mall. from Ari7.ona State. Hr was Pitr sburgh's sta rt ing quarterba ck during thr first righr gam es last ""Ioresu ffrrlnga toe Injury. sea son.,. ...,,., f.D.I.C. which forced him to miss six ~ond ~!Tfl(>l Z.!l:! .Jackson ,\ w• ~ th Strr.f'T games . Malonr complrted IJ7.of· "vva!;On , W Va . Poinl Pk•a s.:)nT , W.Va . \lpw !law n ,\\' \',1 7i'l · ~ U h~ · 11 :.1 1 IIC -21.\i 233 passes f;,Q.2 p<'rcentt for 1.428 yards and .,.-..:.:...:.::...:.:....::::..::.:..::::.:.:.:.:._L 13 touchdowns la st vea r . ________________________ PEOPLES BANK 1 ____.:_________;____ rnund games of 1hr srrirs for 11 -a nd OFF Si\FE t\T HOME - Cleveland's Andre 'Thomion sUdes into honw safely as Oakland's ,Jerry Wtua.rd By MIKE WElL UPI Sports Writer As mara rhans go, Wednesday nighr 's 16 inning. 6-2 Texas Ranger victOr)' ovr r lhC' M innesotct Twins had its fair shMt't:' of dramatic homers and gutt y p<'rionnan c\'s . Oddibe MrDowrll r ippl'd a thrrr. run home run in the rop of the 16th inning to lead the Ra ngers in the longest game in Minnesot a's Mt.•tro· dome hi story . Gary Ward lrd ofl t he 16rh with a single, and Ruben Sierra followl'd with a single to righr. McDowell. who failed once to bunt. then hit an 0.2 dciivc" · from Rov Lrr Jackson , 0.1. into thf. upp<'rdcek in right fie ld for his ninth homer of the S('ason . Geno Perralli 's RBI double m ade it 6·2. " Thl' pi tch was out ovl'r I hi' pla te. II was roo good for an 0.2 pitch," McDowell said. " I just swung . I have been swinging writ of late. You get thr hir and know it's out of til<' ballpark. you say 'h<'y . It' s ovrr: That gamP could'\·r gone oo forr\·rr.·· Tlw Texas outbu"t made a wi nner of Mitch William s, 6·1. and · rescuiod Charlie Hough's p<'rfor· man re from being wastl'd. Hough, in his 17th year in r h<• ma jor leagues, S('l ;, Rangers· record bv pit ching thr fi rs t 13 innings beforr bPing pulll'd in fa vor of Williams. " I felt real good thr whole gamr." said Hough, who allowl'd r ight hits and at onr· point retired 20 of 21 batrr rs. " Nothing was hurting and Lee MacPhail is Pioneer honoree By United Press International Th<' Spo r1ing tl:rws said \11edncs· da)· it will pll•scnt its annu al Piom,·r Awa rd to Ll'l' MacPhail, formrr Amr r ica n i.A'agur pn•sidrnl and r ctirl'd head of the Player fuolations Committee. The awa rd is to br pr=nted a t thr fift h annu al National Old Timers RaSf'ball Classic in Washington June 23. The newspaper init iated thr aw ard in 19&1 to honor rrtirl'd basteball · rxr<'utive>s. Pc1s1 winn£'rs of thC' Pionrcr Award a r~ Joe Cronin and Bowie Kuhn tlSPS "~~~ ,\ Ul\'ll'l lon of Mulllmedla. In c. RUGGED, HEAVY·DUTY TRI MMER/BRUSHCUTTER champion:-.hip ga m(' wi ll tx• a t 4 p.m. EI:Yr Aug . 2:1. 20 INCH HEDGE CUPPER Tnt rlght choice for heovy<tut( lh1 S rugged 1r rm real u re ~ on O.IICJfltd fOr tn• f'IOmt.owner onG pro,...k)nol ollk• Makes h&Oge '"m mrng ana 1C ... ro trng a snoo eWPn 0"' Tr'I ICk heage~ oue •o rs powerlur t o cc engr ne and r.gr.....,erghl hond lrng 0 '11y 12 7 IC~ antr v•tlrolion ~ l"a te m l o r comror• OFF SRM·2200 MEN'S DRESS AND CASUAL I'IQ nQII ng •ernlorc e a srro rght ~ nan lor odoed \!len gth ono a n e -ceuent p ower to werg nr roho Even occeptsa 110r Model HC1 60A NOW ON SALE $219.95 Dol lar S itwU"IQS -20.00 Regu la'''" Mod411 SRM2200 ' , NOW ON SALE ~· --< SALE PRICE ® .... .j. . .. ..... HC ·I60A 239. 95 -20 .00 SALE PAICE $199.95 Ohio AdvP rtl s ln~ Nl'Wspaper Salrs. 733 Third Av('nue. Nrw York, N('w Yor k 10011 . POSTMASTER: Send address changes to The Dally Srnll.nr l, 111 Court SL, $219.95 SUBSCR IPTION R~Tfll By Carrier or Motor Koulf' Onr Yea r ............. ..... .......... .... . $57 . ~0 SINGLE COPY DaJI)· .... ............................. 25 C£'nt s Subs cribers not df's lrtn g to pa y 1h(' ca r· riC'I' mnv remit In advance dlrPCt to The Oat&y Sentin el on a 3, 6or 12 mon th lltsls . Credi t wtll bP given atrrl er t'Och month. /" Father's Day •i'"•' dealer "The Middle Shoe Store In The Middle Block" EBERSBACH HARD~ARE II 0 West Main Stuet, Pomeroy, Ohio POMEROY, OHIO 992·2811 No suMcrlprlons by mall per m!Ued In towns where home carr\{'}' Sf'rv lce Is available. Mall Subficrlptlon!l Inside Ohio 13 Weeks ................................. $14.56 2ti Weeks .................................. $29.12 ~2 W~ks .................................. $58.24 ! OUialde Ohio 13 Weeks ............................ .... 11~ .611 2ti Weeks 'II " .. ... .. ..................... 131.211 ~2 ' .. .S1.1 0 . ..... $4J11 PRI CE MARGUERITE-SHOES ri'la nagf'd just lhl'f'(' base• n.mnC"I'S and one hir. " He was changing sprl'ds. Hr frtt good . Lucky 13 was enough." Va lentine said of Hough, who was sidelined at the start of the sr•ason with a &>11' finger hr hurt whii<' shaking hands with a fr iend Hough was matchl'd for 10 innings by 22 yra r ·old Allan Andl•r son, who was mak ing his major lmgue debut for the 1\nns. Anderson allowed eight hit ' and walked four w hile slliking our I hr('('. Calll'd up from AAA Toledo of the Int ernationa l League Tues· day. hr became the first Minnesota pit c~rr to work m ore rhan nine innings In a game this year. " IHough r throws that knuck lrr for st rikes and he really does it well with men oo base," Twins manager Ray MUter said. "But he's always been a premier pitcher and hr showed again why tonight . The Rangers wen 1 ahead 2·0 on an RBI double by Pete O'Br ien in rhr first and Toby l·iarrah's run scoring triple in the third . The Twins cut til' tmd to2·1 in the fourth on doubles by Tom B ru · nansky and Gary Cacrr i and ti<'tl the score in til' filth on Kirby Puckett's run ·scoring double. The Rangers had srven runnrr s thrown out on rhe baSi'par lts. E lsewhere in the American L.ragur. California ootslugged Chi · cago 12·11. Ba ltimore nlppl'd Mil· waukff 4·3, [)(otroit do"nrd New York 9·.1. C' lrvctand beat Oakland 74. Bct;ton l'dgl'd Toronto 3·2. and S!'allle pound<'d Kansas City 12·2. Angels 12, White Sox II Ar Chicago. Rupprt1 Jones drove in thr('(' runs with a two· run homer and an RBI triplr to powrr California. Gary Pett is had three hits and scorl'd thr('(' runs and Brian Downing beltl'd a tWO·t'Un homer in the Angels' 16-hit at lack. K irk MtoCaskill, 5-4. was Ill<' winner while Richard Dotson, 4-6, suffr r l'd the loss. Orilles 4, Brewers 3 At Mllwaukff. Cal Ripken' s r un·scoring single broke a tie and highlighted a three-run third inning to lift Ballimot't:' and snap Milwau· k<.,.'s four· game winni ng streak . M ike Boddickrr, 8·1, scattered sL' hits in seven innings fort he victory. Danny Darwin, 3·3, went the di stanc\' and lost for the Bn'W!'rs. Tigers 9, Y 1111 kees 3 At [)(otroit, Lou Whitaker' s two· run single and a successfu l double st ~al contributed to a three·run fourth as Drt roil snappl'd a thi'l'l.' gamc los ing streak . Frank Tanan a. 64, scatt~rl'd seven hil s over seven innings. Willie HPrnand:oz finished for his lOth saw. Ron Guidry. 4·6 lost for the fifth time in six starts. lnoians 7, t\'s ~ Ar Cif'l'eland. Ca rmen Castillo and Tony Bernawrd beill'd rwo -run homers in til' fifth inning to pace Cl Pvaland and send Oakland to its cighrh srratght loss . Ken Schrom . 5·2. allowrd four runs rn eight hits in sL, ·plu s innings. Scott Bailes fin· is hPd lor hi' fift h sav<·. Rick Langford fell to J.6. Red Sox 3, Blue Jays 2 At Toronto, Ro!l('r Clemens and Bob Stan ley combined on a six· hi tt ~r and Don Bay lor crac ked a rwo·run homer to prafl<'l Bct;ton. Clemens. who worked eight in· nings. improved to 11 .0 and tied Roger Morel' s 1973 record for the best start in Boston history . Doyle Alexan<i'r fpltto 4·3. Mariners 12, R<lyals 2 AI Kan sas City, Mo.. John Moses had two doubles and three RBI to lmd an I B·hit Sea ttlt• attack. Th~ M ariners jumpl'd 10 a a 12·0 l~ad wi th sevrn runs in thr sPCortd inning and fi ve in the Ihi rd . Frank White's two·run homer spoiled Mike Mar· gan's shutout bid . Morgan im· prol'ed to 4·6. CharliE' Ll.'ibrandt. 64 . took the loss . 27 take part in part in golf event Twenty·sevrn were in attendance on Ladles Day. Guest Day was discussed and committees named. 'Ibis will take plaee on Thesday, .Tune 24th. . Winners after 1B holes were; tied for low gross, Norma Busler and M argaret Folrod . Low net went to J:lebble Sayre and blind prize winner was Nancy Reed. All ladles are invlled to attend Ladles Day every Tuesday beginning at 9 a.m. PARKING! urprise father with a beautiful gift from LifestVle t· LA-Z-BOY RECLINERS STARTING AS LOW AS ................ w..k, ..... ............................. 159.80 LANE ACTION RECLINERS STARTING AS LOW AS ................ BEAUTY REST QUEEN SET !Mat. & Box! STAlliNG AS LOW AS ................ PHARMACY WAREHOUSE I• EVERYTHING OFF EXAMPLES REC. $10°0 NOW '.$2 50 REC. ssoo NOW S1 25 STARTS FRIDAY, JUNE 13TH 10 A.M. TO 7 P.M. FORMER THALER FORD BUILDINC ROUTE 35 WEST, CALLI POLIS, OHIO 28 Porr»>roy. Ohio 45769. , Orw W1>ek .. .. .. .. .. Available at thi• fine 1Trxas ma nager> Bobbv r Vatrn · line r was asking me how t' fr lt e1wv inning. " Hr said if it wasn·r for (left hander Krnll Hrbek leading off the next inning, I wou ld 've still been in thP game. But he wantl'd a left y rhrowing to Hrbek." Aft er thr sixth inning, the Th·ins Rep rC'senta!lve, Bt·ar ham Onf' Month .......... SALE ENDS JUNE 30. 1 986 FREE tries 1o tag him In Wednesday's game In Municipal Stadium. Cleveland went on to win the game, 7-4. (UPil Ohio New,;paper Association . Natton Ll l , plus a oowerlu l 21 2 fC eng •ne 1 Pomrroy , Ohio 45769, Ph . 992-2156. Second C'l.i~s pos tag e paid a1 PomC'roy, In land Dall y Prr.~s Aslloclallon and Ihe •etv a t DIOde onochment\ A rt tn r ~ ~egu lar I rS! Doll;" ~<Mn~ s Published rvrry aftf' rnoon. Monda_Y through Frida y, 111 Court Sl., P omeroy. Ohio, b}' th£> Ohio V;~ ll f'y Publ!shlnR Company ! Multlmcdla, I nc., M('mb~r: UnUPd Prrss lnternallonal, oore OF Rangers outlast Twins 6-2 in 16-inning marathon; A's lose The Daily Senlinel 12·.\('ar·olds will be U .S. Easr I'S. l'.S. South and the Far East vs. l'anad a. bot h on Au~ 2tJ. Thr '<'mifina ls \\' ill br hl'ld on Thurs · da~. Aug. 21. and the world mer 1 o ru sn cu rrer FOR 75% por1. Pa .. un Aug . 19. T hr ot hC'rfirst · vae SHOES EVERYTHING PLENTY 2 55 44400 ~ FINAL .3 DAYS! EVERYTHING 75% OFF STEARNS & FOSTER QUEEN SET !Mat. & aoxl STARTING AS LOW AS ................ 39900 HUNDREDS OF OTHER GIFT IDEAS ALL 10°/e OFF SALE PRICE! CORNER OF THliiD I OIIYI GAUIPOUS, OHIO 446 -3045 •FlEE DEU'Wtn FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 10 A.M. TO ,7 P.M. . . . SUNDAY 11 A.M. TO 8 P.M. �I' Page- 6- Thursday, June 12. 1986 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Thursday, June 12, 1986 The Daily Sentinei- Page-7 Ponneroy- Middleport, Ohio Being 'gifted' not always -at gift to the child DAYTON, Ohio (UP!) -Two Wright State University professo rs · have dlscovert'd !hat being gifted is not always a gift. Through a recently completed , study of children's l ea rning sty les, LUbum Hoehn and Marlene Blreley found thai gifted students often are affec ted by alienati on and barroom Those problems can be allev iated, however, if teac hers iden· lily and encourage the gifted child, they said , adding that successful educa tion for such children de pends on coordinating programs to meet learning sty les. Hoehn and B ireley rl'Commcnd emphasizing crea ti ve problem solving, incoll'Oratlng indelJE'ndent and small group activities and st r essing Integra ted m aterial ra ther than Isolated fact s as alternatives to a traditional, basic skill-orlentt'd curriculum. "A general. balanced approach, which allows careful explora tion of all possible preferences, should be carefully built into tbe elementary curriculum," said Bireley. "Secon· dary teachers and counselors should assist st udents in considering their personality types when maklng cat·ecr choices." The professors studied 200 pupils in third through sixth grades and% ju nior and senior high school students assigned lo gifted or academically talented classes ln ni ne Miami Valley-area school districts. Giltro children tend to more highly intuitive than ttl'ir peers, t hey dlsrovered . " They're able to mal~e 'leaps of learning,' I:Jypassing some logical steps in thinking, and t hey prefer lo deal 'wlth Ideas ra ther t han facts," said Bireley, " It' s how ttl'y prOC€·SS lnforrna· tlon," Hoehn said. "Gifted children tend to prefer Intuitive thought processes. They lea m lJy leaps and jumps r at her than by a seq uential step-by -step process." Hoehn said thi nking differently may alienate the tv.1J or three childen in 100 whl arc classified as gifted and 1hat alienat ion can lead to underachieving or dropping out of school ,-ysterns " too structured to meet their needs." " Schools, In general, are not geared to deal with the problems of gifted childrrn," he said . " They'r e very oriented towar d !he average student and a logica l progression of lea rnlng steps." Bireley said gifted children usually process Information internally, r ather than within the group. " Often ," she said, " that Information also is processed much quicker than aver age, resulting ! n a sense of isolation ." By educating teachers to be open to different styles of learning, Hoehn and Bireley hope teac hers w ill Ident ify gifted children more easily and give them C{lportunitles to make the most of their gilts. "There are so many different kinds of giltedness and personali· ties that the gifted child often gets ignored." sa id Hoehn. " A child can State board must consider appeal te gifted in int ellec t, creativlly , leadership , achi eve m ent s or talents. "Some of theSl· childrPn mal tx· 'teacher-plcasers' and lhe rcforr · easier to identify. Others art· niorr· free-spirited and individualistic. " Wha t we're really trying to suggest ls thai unless the· glftr'<l an · handled appropriat ely in a cla~s ­ room settlng, ttx>y may tx·corrtr· OOred i:.lnd fef'l um.T PU 1ive, '' h£· said Bireley said the term gifted usually im plies three charac tpris tics: above-average intelligen t<·, high achievement and I he ability to solve problems crea tively. " It's this last one that 's most likely to be lost of a child is programmed inappropiately," she COLL.:M ill'S. Ohio iL.: Pi t - Tho ;tat<· BuarJ ul Tax \ ppca h rr,usl Cl m~icln ·i.l n t1ppral by Austin rmvn Township, Mahoning County, that it l.\.JS ·~., h l)rt ( h: 1'1F.;cd b.v $~,554 i" loca l govl·m m<·nt funds in 1983 ''"" ~ Ohio Su pn ·m1• ('r1u11 has ruled . Th1 lr.-.o ·-,' l> • '1rnpl:linr'fl thJl lhl· :\ldtHltlln !! ( --: 1Uil l ', f ~ lll i;~ el f'OrYI mi-.<... lfJn I ') rH I Ill I '(Jtr 'J'l l :l n f: ' <~ l lrrf a t lr ,n <... . .~ nd r ·. , ·J [ J<~i rl '.1 ·;,, Jn ~ < (,unl \ h\ .':i.1.n : 1P. !:1-l Y r,u rJ~ .<. . 11J'..\n '/ m~r , ... hip J';JI r 11 , :-,2.~1 l l ~ iJ T\1t · f..,,JJd r1t Trt:. -\ppt ·,. l<.. gJ , I illl d 'ril· ,fllfi ·• ( •JUTl l \ Budgl'l ( 11rh r ,(J n , ' til}' I• In trJ d l\mi<,~ lhr ·: i, fl\ hi[ ' -. r·r ,rnr' L' tr.t l aro Hispanic consumers becoming important market e ·-· .. ... said . IM THI ~ / By RENEE HAINES SAN ANTON IO iUPli - A marketing expert fears the boomlng interest in courting the Hispanic consumer will go the way of the focus on the black buyer a decade ago- and that . he says, will be too bad for busin ess. "Lots and lots of companies are interested in the Hi spanic mar ket. The queSt ion is do they have a genuine economic m arket development interest or are they in it for the public relations aspects. I fear some! imes they are in it just fort he public relations aspects." says Joel Saegcrt. "Another fear is that Hispanic marketing is just another one of those hot 1opics pt'OplP get excited aoout for a while and then move on '86 ESCORT Stock #6763 . 14 ' That's too bad, he said , because both groups have the numbers and rising affluence to make them a profitable target for 'businesses. "I always emphasize the His· panic market as a gr•owth opportun· it y for companies, tx.,ause they are a trad it ion ally u nder se rv ed market," Saegert Sl tid . " The hardest thi 1ng for a company to do ls stea l a m arket share from !llmeothercornpany- Pepsi trying to get a m arket share from Coke. That's very E•xpenslve. Peo· pie arc so preoccupied with the present market. I've pushed the Hispanic m arket as an C{lportunity that may be C7Jerlooked," he said . the fastest Hispanics have growth rate among minorities. " They are young row, and young people tend to spe nd more than older people. They were tradition ally low income. and they are becoming more afflu ent. I 'look at the Hispanic market which has rislng ex pee tat ions <1 discretionary Income," he sa id. " I'm afraid other companies might be giving it casual attention rather than a solid focu s from a strategic planning ·standpolnt,". the professor said. "Pay attention to the market for the oppor tuntles it provides. not just because it's a hot topic , not just because it ' s trendy." Saegert h as been ca taloging Hispanic buy ing preferences. culling from'the available literat urewhich he say s there is not mu ch of - to determine the va lidity of Htspanic buymg habits being touted . "One that is most widely claimed is brond loya lty, that they are more Lyng will accept gift of six goats from today from U. S. dairy go~at producers MO. By SONJA.HILLGREN UPI Fann 'Editror WASH INGTON i UPli -Aml'ri can dairy goal prodJc<'rs clalm tha t at least four former American presidents had goats on the White House grounds. But Presidents William Henry Hanison. Abraham Lincoln, Rutherford B. Hayes and Benjamin Harrtson lived In a different era. Agriculture Secretary Richard Lyng will accept a gi ft of six goa ts Thursday on behalf of President fu>a~a n . But lhosl' animals will never gPI IocxperienCI' a pampered life at the While Hou se. The goat kids - representing six breeds: Alpine. LaMa ncha. Nubian. Oberha sU , Saanen and Toggenburg - will be sent to the U.S. Park Service's 200-acre Oxon Hill Farm in a Maryland suburb. But the president is oo slrangcrto goa ls, A yPn r ago, when he wrote a letter recogn izing the first Dairy Goat Awareness Day, he sa id. " Nancy and I reca ll w ith fondness the time about 2'i years ago when each of our doe goats had quintuplet s on our ranch in California." Thai experience apparently sa tisfied membership criteria of the 12.000-mcmber American Da lry Goat Association. It is giving the president a me membership to the '86RANGER Stock #6821 to so mething else," said Saeger!, a professor at the Unvierslty of Texas at San Antonio. who has been researc hin g Hispan ic bu y in g patlerns. Saeger t compar es the current in terest to the market reports on blacks in the 1970s, " I saw a lot of Interest in the research 10, 15 years ago for blacks thai' s j ust not there now. Now evet-ybody's moved on to the Hispanic subgroup, But that doesn 't necessar ily mean marketing to blacks is any less important than it was 10 or 15 yea rs ago. That signals to me. per haps. some of this int eres t now is because it' s a hoi topic," he said. 51 MO. '86 ·aRONCO II Stock #6805 SAVE 1 association, a. dairy goat m agazine and a port rait commemorating the quint uplet births. Reagan designated June 14-21 as the first Dairy Goat Awareness Week. a step up from last year's awareness day, The 22-year-old association l' new to Washington publ ic relations gimmicks to ra ise public awar eness of their products or causes. The gimmicks are considered a great success if the pres ident or a Ca binet officer is involved. Thisooe will also fea ture a goat cheese br unch on the Agr iculture Departm entlawn. Dairy goa l producers wtll try to gel the public's attention with other events throughout fk> nation . Although the dairy goa t is only getting acquainted with the rela· lively modem field of public relat ions, goats wer e the first animal species to be domesticated . They have provided shelt er, food and clothing to human s for aoout 7,100 years, Ancient Greeks produced goat cheese. which spread to E urope, Africa, Southwest Asia and Indi a. Early American settler s included goats among !heir dairy animals. Thr momenrum was los! for m any years . 1l!er£· are only abou t 100,0)) datry goat,, ln t he United Slates compared to millions of ol her lives tock. But there has been a larg<' increaSf' in consun1er interest ·in domestic goat che<:'Ses OJer the past decade, There are about :II producers of goat cheeses . The dairy goat association said goat cheese is lower in calories and easier to digest than many other cheeses because It s fats are generally small m:Jiecu les. Many people al lergic to row's milk, oft en babies ot· elderly people, can tolerate goat's milk, bu t it is oft en hard to get, Nonetheless, In various paris of the nation, goat's milk is sold raw , certi fiEd , pasteurized , powdered or as cheese, ice cream or yogu rt , , Goat's milk ls evt"!l an ingredient in !llme >Daps.and toilelrles. Americans are ex]Drting goa tssome IO,«<J a year - and goa t expertise, With a $4 million foreign aid program, SPVeral Amer ican univer sities are involved in pro jects rela ted to goa t production in Brazil, Indonesia, Kenya , Morocco and Peru . Dairy goa l week wUI take on brand !oval than non-Hispantcs. A lot of Hispanic agencies trade on that idea , that it is real hard to get them to adopt a new brand . but ~ you do, you've got them, " Saegert said . The pmblem is !hal his studtes have ye t to pmve that standa rd . " I can' t got people to indica!<• they pu rchase more of the brand than anybody else," he said . Hispanics do tend to be mor<· prtce conscious than other groups. but Hispanics also tend to bl•-mure prest ige-product oriented " l l!ose things are contradictot}', and I say , 'yes . tha i ' s tru e,' but they're both stili wrrect ,' ' he sa id , " The biggest fac tor markf•tcrs have to realize i s that Hispan ics ;JI"{' 53 1 l AC ~ SON PIKE - AT 35 WE ST Phone 446 · 4524 8ARGAI 'l MA TI fifES ',ll' - SUN & \oiEDNE SDAr - ~. Ll SP"~ 12.50 ADM ISS ION E'IEil:r TJ E ~ DA 1 S2 50 l~ ~ r D A~ "J ArE SPEED " 7:10 ~ 9: 2( I, Stock #6353 98 MO. p.m. Reg;srer daity to win a Myrtle Beach Vacation, 3 Days & 2 Nights. at Ocean Ourvts cw Sand Dunes Resort Hotel. No Purchase Necessary. Need Not , Be P.....,.ToWin. special significance at the dairy goa t research center at Prai r ie View A & M, a historica lly black land grant school in Texas. The president is not lht· only friend of the dairy goat. House Agriculture Chairman Kika de Ia Garza, D-T exa s, is the center's special patmn. He go t il established and r<1Jealed ly has protected it s existence and funding against attempts to cut it. FLORIST ·'vf e ij( .~ Cn unt y '., Ollks t Flori., I C"'ING SOON: "KARA TE KID 1' 352 EAST MAIN POMfiOY, OHIO 45769 614 /992-2644 SPECIAL MATINEES THIS SUMMER! , - - - - - - - - - ----:--L.___________.....J.....J_ _- : - - - - - - - - - - .... . . .. In ro nflrmlng UPJ's plan of rcorganiw t lon Tuesda)', U .S. Ba nkruptcy Judge Grorge Bason praisEd the nation's second-largest news setv ice for a " truly extraordi· nary" r<.<·overy from the brink ol finan cial collapse. ''I'm enormou sly pleased and I believe that JUPI' sl future now is assurEd for the foreseeable futu re," said Bason. who presided over the company's operations durlng 13 ~ months of Chapt er 11 proceedings. Market report OHIO VALLEI' LIVEll'I'OCK Market Jlo>~ June 7, li!SO Sale Every Saturday at I p.m. Trends: calves. stendy. Feeder Ca tU e. steady. Cows, $1-$1.::0 higher. Feeck'r Steen : ,oro & choice, Zll>:m lbs, S5M61: :ro-4Xt lbs. $>!. ~,SO; «ll-500 lbs, 153-162: ID8Xt lbs. ~1 - ~1; fiXl-700 lbs. $47 , !il-~7. 50 ; IDtiXt lbs, $4.1.50-153: tiXt lbs & up. Sl2,!iJ-Iti2.:iO; Feeder Hellers: good & cholre, 2i0-:IXI lt>i, 1>2-16!.50; :ID4Xl tbs, $49-156: IDliOOibs, $17-JJO; iiDtltO tbs, S4>-15J: fiXl-700 tbs, $14-151; IDIIXI lbs, S«l-$16,50: IIXIIbs & up, $38-$47; Feeder Butts : good & choice. ZiO-:IXI tbs, 152-$64; :ro-4XIIbs, 15 1.~ , 50; OJ.!'J!J lbs, ~$59; ID8Xt lbs, $111-157: f00-700 lbs, $14 .!il-154.50: '!X>8Xl lbs, $12 . ~ ; IIXI lbs & up, $3!1.!il-$49; Hots. Steers & Bulls: :m lbs & up, $11·15JJD; Butcher Bulls: 1m lbs & up, utilities, S42.!D-$47.50; cann('l"s & cutters, "-17.$Ul; Butcher Cows: utUitles, S)'l.!'i).$l.J: cannf!r'S & s:J).IJG; Lt. wt. low grade rows. cullers. =- s:J).OOwri. Spring('!' CCM·s: by the ~end, Call Comb: S:IDII(I); Veal Ca iVf'S: chOice & prime. $75-$85: medium 162-$74;" Bally carves: by !he head, $2i).$,J;I}, Olw & Top Hog: 210-:l!O lbs $18-149; Butcher tloars : tOO lbs & up, lll-bi: Butcher Sows: :nJ.4X) lbs. 131-$3!1; jt)()-50() tbs, . P!.!IO-S42; ---: .......,.:-:Jc..,....... 4 lftlt~ll WlnciSflltiC W!Om I AII·Smon SIHI 8SW e l'owlir slttnno SEALY • Trnlfd gliSS • Ill lum Posturepedic • &· ~mder 2 9l tllQIIIt I ~IIIOINIIC P195 1wes • I(OIIIe(l Ylllfl con klure~ ~ ncn ~~~ • Hudllfli!l 11,238. 1 OYUC fl¥1 transmrs,ron REG. 1179.00 ~~~SS995 Sill KING Roc. l199.95 ea. p<. ...... $8995 Soh Only Solo Only NEW 2 PC. U . LIV. IM. SUin lEG. $319.00 $199 95 SAVE '120 NEW 7'JI(. WOOD DINEnE SET !OMPAII TO 1419.00 S2999S SAVE 'l20 IIW 5 Jl( , WOOD DINmE SET (OfltliAII TO 'U9.00 S19995 SAVE'I8 .. G) group. Any bod\' woo tries to trea t them as aU allke is m iss lng the roint. But the first princ ipi<' of marketlng is to look fo r subgroups wit hin any heterogenous mar ket:· he said . U.PI sale Tuesday WASHINGT ON 1UPI I A federal ba nkruptcy judge has apptuved the $40 million sa le of United Pr ess Intern ational to Mexl· can publisher Mario Va zquez· Rana. who says h<' wUI do every thi ng possible "to make UP! tbe best news agency In the world." ppr ~ as het erogenous as any other Judge approves OF OLLARS " .,_.. .......... '*-Mtt ....... r.n..l.ft llP.II. .......... -111111•-' Pll ..... _..~_,..~ .,., .. Cttii!t~• """" .U .II, IIIIf"'lt•lllldln, . .. ....... ,..., . . __...._._. ...... .,_, ....... ....,...,..._. .. ....__• .......,.....,........_ ..... ,,,.....,.,_...II .. IIMMttll f1IM'Iitlpi••-..'I'.W...-Itl"a-.... .,. .................................................................. ,.."'*.. e:. . . ,·. . . . . .........__ _........................ •.-.. . ........... ,...,.,....... ...... ___ .._ ........ ....,.... ., . .., ...... .................................... -. "_ .......... . . . . . . ,.,. . . ...... . _ _ _ _fttll .._..•. .,........ _..... • ....._... _~ _ .._,_ ............ ~,,..,... !00-IIXI IbS, mtl4: Pip by the head, $18-$12. ' ,., ~. . .. bftt ...... .., �The Daily Sentinel . By The B~nd_ Thursday, June 12, 1988 Page-l Organizations gather ·for meetings in Meigs G:mnty MARC Lou Hon ath of the Athen,Soci<Jl SPcurit)' office was guest speaker at the Ju ne mee ting ofthe Meigs Associ a 1ion of Ret arciPd Cit izen' hrld at the Ca riNon SchooL Commit1((' fC'JX)rts were givC'n and a \ 'Otf' of thanks wa s extended to toosr who contri buted flowers and heiJ)<>d in planting them a round the school grou nds. II wa s noted that mone: from the rummag esalr will IX' usro for special ot:·mplcs expenses in Columbu s. Plans werr made Jbr a group of parents and Ill' school admlnlstra· tor to visit a group home til Columbu s on .Ju!X' 26. Transpora· lion can ix' arran):({'d by calling the schooL The group agreed to buy a "grass oopper'' for use in the various class rooms. Picnic was >el for Aug. !!l at the Middleport Park. 5 to 7 p.m. A final report on school activit ies was gi\'(' n by the a dministator. Star Grange Donations ~we made to the Church Wm·Jd Set'VIOP and the Youth and J unior F unds when the Star Grange met recently with Patty D~w. master. presiding. Thr IPgislalive t'('port was given by Ray Midkiff. Opal Dyrr. yooth chairman, reported on the yooth groups' stand at the flea market and reminded members that junior and youth cont ests will he judged at the Ju~v Jlle('ting. Linda Montgomery , women's activities chairman, reminded members to take their entries for the nat ionallX'ediPwork and stuffed toy contes1s and the state sewing contest to the August meeting for . • Carpenter community happenilngs f/ Mr. and Mrs Duane Baldwin and ·children . who ha\'(" bft'>n stat folll'd in (;(>rmany. arc here visiting h~r mother, Madge Dye, and other rr lat h-c·s. KPith and Bryan .Jordan \'isited friends in Akron mer the w""kend and fi shed in Lake Erie on Satu rday Mr. and Mrs. CrPg Carr and son and Mr. and Mrs. Bm King. Columbu s, spent the W('('kend with their stepfa ther and mother, Mr: and Mrs. Eldon Barrows. a nd assisted wit h putting a roof on the """' home the Barro ws arc building just off State Route 143, south of Carpenter. Mr. and Mrs. Kmneth Bolen and children entertained with a party at their home in honor of tl>:'ir niece. Lisa Bolen. woo was a member of the graduating class at Alexander High SchooL Lisa is the daughter ri Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Bolen. Mrs. Arthur Cra btrrr was OOS· tess for the June meeting of the Temple Church United Metludist Women at her hom e. Hazel Stout gave-de."Gtions based oo an article from Response magazine concern· ing women In the church and the ro le of fathers in the lumP. Poems. songs, and a prayer were given by other members. Elizabeth Jordan suggested that one-half of the pledge to missions for II>:' year be sent to the district secretary til JunP. Albany United Methodist Women are invlled to join Temple Women for a picnic at the Temple Olurch Grove in August. A special program and devotions will br planned. Bibles were presented to Kevin Crabtree, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ca rl Crabtree. and Lisa Bolen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Bolen, at Sunday School at the Temple Church Sunday. Both graduated from Alexander High School. judging. A report was given on the l4 members who· visited Racine Grange where they presented the literary program. It was announced that there wUI be a five county potluck gel· together at Rodney oo Saturday, June 21, 19ft6 at 7 p.m. There will also he a JXJt luck dinnPr at 7p.m. on Monday, June ll, to celebrate the IOO!h anniversary of the Meigs County Pomona Grange at the Rock Sprtngs Grange Hall. A thlnking·Of·you card was sent to Grace Colwell and an anniver· sa ry card was sent to Carl and Clara SheneJJeld in honor of their nst weddm.g anniversary. The literary program consisted of several reading,; about Father's Day and Plag Day. A )Xllluck supper wa s enjoyed by the group following thP meeting. Friends, Flowers Beautification of the coa l tipple area at the entr ance to Rutland was planned durlng the meeting of the Prlends and Flowers Garden Club held at Pizza Da n' s in Rutland recently. Club mem lll'rs met with Kar l Paulsen, a r.~presentalive of the ·loca l coat rnill<~S. who has <tfered to help the club lin clearlng the project site. Tl>:' group made a trip to the site, some measurements were sang "Mother Loves Me" , and taken and proJXlsals for II>:' beau lUI- "Sunshine In My SouL" Wanda cation presented. Eblln had "What's a Mother It was decided that written Worth?" foUowed by singing d. permission sluuld be obtained from "Mother's Doxology." Anita Smith the owner, Olarles Goegiein, before sang "Motl>:'r Dearest." any .work Is done . A leiter ot Intent Karen Gllk8!son, who had been a to enter the state beautification missionary with II>:' Navajo Indians contest with the (l'oject wUI be sent for 17 years. was the guest speaker. to the nature and IFautlflcatlon Jan ice Haggy gave II>:' IFnedlcllon. chalfman. Attending besides those named Plans were also diSCU$ed for were Bonnie Friend, Cathy, Vicky organizing a junior garden club. and Kay Ia Pullins, DeloresSurla~ Sandy McDaniel was appolnted Mae Lynch, Diane Johnson, Emm~ leader of the group and will handle Fox, Ruth Dulgas, lola Howell, orga nization and listing with the Mary Miller. Belinda Soulsby, state association. Evelyn Young, Carolene WIUJam!, Attending the meeting were Deanna Haggy, Judy Wolfe, Patty Janet Bolin, Lilly Kennedy, Sandy Barton, Brenda and Tara Wyatt, McDaniel, Gina Tlllts, Brenda Angie and Mia Bass, Kate Parm, Bolin. Tina Stewart, Judy Snowden, Becky, Kelly and Eric A~rson. and Judlt h Hill. Evelyn Stanley, Joyce Bowen, Iva Powell, Linda POwell, Marge Fetty, Mary Braley, Eula Odegard, Shirley Meadows, Nancy and The a nnual mother-daughter Norma Baker, Janet, Julte and banquet of the Laurel Clif Free Ashley Eblin, Kathryn Mora, AJ . Methodist Church was held re- tona Karr, Tina Jacobs, Brenda cently a t the Salisbury Grade and Pam Haggy, Bernice Swartz, School. Jean Wright welcomed the Sandy Wright, Becky Eblin , Joyre mothers and daught ers. and Stacy Hysell, AJadlne Baker, Table grace was given by EvPiyn Betty Reed, Edith Barton, and Young, Donna Gilmore gave a Maclnda Gllkenson . reading entitled "Mother", and Gifts were presented to the oldest scripture was given by Donna Kav mother, Tina Jacobs, the youngest Clark. mother. VIcky Pullins and the Jessica Wright , Kim Haggy, mother who had traveled the Arnie Friend. and Alicia Haggy farthest, Becky Anderson. Pamela Crooks, daughtt·rs of Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Crooks, MiddleJXlrl ; Ta mara L. Eichinger, daughg1er of Mr. and Mrs. Paul D. Eichinger, Pomeroy, and Melanie Ann Weese. daughter of Mrs. Lillian 1. Weese. Racine. Academic All Americans named Jeff Arnold and Phil King have heen named Academic All· Americans by the Na tional Secon· dary Education Council on recom· mendaiion of Mrs. Girree Notier. an Eng lish teacher a t Meigs High School. .Jdf is the son of Bobby and Bonnie Arnold, and Phil is the son of Mr. and Mrs. L loyd King. The NSEC has estabished the Academir AII·Amerlcan Sc holar Award Program in order to otler deserved ri'COgnition .. to superior students who excel in academic disciplines. The Academic AIJ. American Scholars must earn a 3.3 or better grade point average. Names of II>:' Academic All· Americans will appear in the directory, which is published na· tionally. Students are selected on the recommendation of ieachers. coaches. counselors, and otil'r qualified sponsors. 1986 Heritage Weekend ·b,e1ng planned, to feature music, races, exhibits Heritage Weekend, a project of the Pomeroy Olamber of Com· merce and the Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society, Is being billed as tl>:' event to attend on the weekend of Ju!V' 21 and 22 for old fashloned fun, good food, and a look at displays and demonstra · lions of ttl' skills of toda y and yesteryear. . Activities at the museum, Butter· nut Ave. wtll he held from lto5p.m. and tl>:' program offers so""lt hing lor everyone. Pat Philson Will be demonstrating the ali of spinning, Shirley Houston will sluw how to weave basi<l'ts and decorate sla te, Eugene Wlloughby wUI he there with his working grist mUJ, and Myron Duffield wUI re!urn to entertain on his calliope. On both Saturday and Sunday games will be held from I to 4:30 including a tug.o-war, three-legged race, wheel barrow race, cracker whistle contes t, sack race, egg and spoon rare, egg toss, and rolling pin throw. A place has been set up to pitch horse shoes, and on Sunday afternoon a pie bakingcontestl fruit plesr wll ~be held a t 2 p.m. with !be pies to be auctioned off at 3 p.m. Proceeds wUI go to the Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society. Otl>:'r activities will include a river lx>at slide show 11\' Captain Charles Stone Saturday at I p.m. and Sunday at 2 p.m. Art Skinner wllllr showing his skiD In leather work, and Harold Teaford will display wood Items which he has made. There wiD also be a display by Larry Wolfe of his arrowhead collection, and Howard Nolan ri his collection of lapidary . Other features wUI br a softsculptured doll exhibit bY Mary Bradford. a demonstration on traditional Dower arrangements by Betty Dean and Pat Holter, along with numerous antiques. WMFI Students named to list Pour MPigs Counlians attending Musk ingum College at New Con· cord were among students named to the dean's Jist for the si'Cond wmester. A grade point ra tio of at least a 3.6 ou1 of four point s is r"'luired for listing. The group includes C.vn thia Crooks and · June 1 A "patriotic memories" room is being prepared where items from past wars wUI be displayed. Documents can IF encapsulated, copies of old Bible inscriptions made, and on Sunday old photographs can IF copied for a charge. Otl>:'r activities or the weekend will include a craft sluw on Court St., from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Friday and Saturday, an antique ca r show on Prlday and Saturday, a steam englne display by George Francis, music by the Sweet Mountain Sounds and Denver Rlre and his homemade instruments, and dane· lng by Gerald PoweJJ and his cloggers. ' AEP's last sternwheeler, " The Juanita" wtll be In Pomeroy for Heritage Weekend. The Pomeroy Fire Departmen 1 wiJJ have barbeque chicken ilr sale on Sunday, and food and home· made re cream wUI be served at Trinity Olurch aU weekend. THURSDI\Y ROCK SPRINGS Rock Sprlngs GrangP will meet 8 p.m. Thursday at the grange haD. Olapter, Daught ers of the Ameri· can Rl'volution, will he held a t the IIJme of Mrs. A. R. Knight Friday, 6 p.m. FRIDI\Y POMEROY - The film- Three Musketeers and Mr. Magoo- will be shown Friday, 2 p.m. at the Pomeroy Library. POMEROY - Mary Shrlne 37, Order of the \\'hUe Shrtne of Jerusalem, will ITll'l'l Friday even· ing at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. A practire for Inspection wiJJ take place a t 7 p.m. with the regular !Tll'l'ting to be held at 8 p.m. POMEROY - Annual Flag Day picnic of Return Jonathan Meigs Si\TURDI\Y MIDDLEPORT - The !Hm Three Musketeers and Mr. Magoo -will be shown Saturday, 2p.m., at the MlddleJXJrt Library. GALLIPOLIS - Grand Squares Western Sty le Square Dance Club wlll sponsor an open dance Saturday, 8 to II p.m.. at St. Peter's Episcopal Olurch in Gallipolis. Caller wUI be Jlm Taylor. GALL !A COUNTY -The GaUJa County Conference will convene Saturday, 10 a.m., at Poplar Ridge Church. Everyone welcome. PT. PLEASANT - Bend are-• gospel sing, 7:ll p.m. Saturday at Gospel Lighthouse Church , Neal Road, near Krodel Park. Pt. Pleasant, featuring Griffith Gospel Singers, Reflections Trio, Narrow Way Singers, The Winning Side. NAME BRANDS IENCHCIAFT IIEMP SPIINGAIIE ASHlEY Suzanne Bush, Racine, and the late Jacob Bush. Paternal great· grandmother is Mrs. Dorothy Proffitt, Racine. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Bowling, Jackson, and the maternal great·grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Tudor, Jackson. DESKS, BOOKCASES, WALL UNITS, CHESTS, CEDAR CHESTS, SOFA TABLES, CREDENZAS, HUTCHES COFFEE TABLES END TABLES CLOSE OUTS ON WHITE OPEN STOCK BEDROOMS DISCOUNTINUD STYLES ON COYEIS AS IS & ONE OF A liND LIVING ROOM SUITES Starting At S28818 WATER BEDS Starting At $18888 CASH & CAllY ' The birthdays or tl>:' three children of Mike and Bonnie Nicholson, Ryan, 12 on June 4, Bridget, nine on May :n, and · Mathew, two on June 8, were observed recently wlth a lawn party at II>:' home of Mrs. Ernest Nicholson, Rutland. Following a rookout, games were played , and Ice cream and cake were served to Ethel Nicholson, George and Violet Grate, WJJJJam and Carolyn Nicholson, Miranda and Billy Jo, Kenny and Beverly Baylor and Brad, Georgene Grate, James Brewer and Jeremy , Mike Grate, Jodl Grate, Philip Smith, Matt ~blin, Misty Birchfield, Ra· quel !Gomez, Came WJUJams, Monlca Holman, the hosts and the three children wluse birthdays were jlelng observed. • Brethren Olurch, Texas GJmmun· ily, Sunday, at 7:30 p.m. Public is invited . SUNDAY POMEORY - Patil'r's day homecoming "' Mt. Union Baptist Olurch oo county road 10 off Route 143 Sunday. Dinner at noon wlll be followed by singing at I:30 p.m. with singers including Boggs F a m· lly of South Point and Ward Pamily, Cheshire; groups are invlled to participate. Special services BASH AN - Denver HiII of Poster, W.Va. will be speaker at the Red.Brush Church of Olrisl located oo Bashan Road for weekend services. 7 p.m Saturday. Sunday at 9:30a .m. and 6 p.m . The prbllc Is invited to attend. TEXAS COMM UN ITY - Unity Singers, of Coo lville, direc ted by Sue Matheny , will present special music at the Mount Herman United Bible school SHADE - The Shade United Methodist Church will be sponsoring a week·long Bible sc hool . Monday through Priday, from 9 a.m. to 11:45a .m. each day . Olildren, age 3 and older, will be taught through stories, songs and crafts. Int erested adults will IF of fe red Bible study. Director is Beverly Kubachka who can IF reached at 696·1148 for additio nal information. ChUdren'sfilms POMEROY - Starting Friday , c hildrm 's fiirn s will be sluwnevery Priday and Saturday at the Pome· roy and Middleport libraries. Pilms will beat Pomeroy, Priday, 2 p. m.: Midd leport , Saturday at 2 p.m. Films for .lu!X' are as follows: June 13 and 14, Three Musketeers and Mr. Magoo; June 20 and 21. Star Trek -Dagger of the Mind; JunP '!!a nd ~. The Deerslayer. tests will begin a t 12: ll p.m. Sat urday . The contest for bands Is scheduled first, followed by con· tests for banjos, flat top guitars, mandolins, and fiddles. Th<> !~Is compel It Jon L' sche· duled to begin all p.m. Sunday and will be acc<impanled between com· petitions by a oog ca Utllg contest. a cloggers contes t. and a liars contest. Each entry must play three selections during I he prrllm inarics, although judges may reduce the seiPCtions to two il' t.ime is being pressed. Three tunes mu st also he played during finals . No rlectlic lead inslrume nts arE' permittOO, altoough electric basses wil l IF allowed in band competition a nd an electric bass amplifier will he provided onstage. Bands mu st consist of no less tha n lhra> instruments. Sunday finalists will be the top five finishers in each event. Admission is free to the general public. Lists of lodgings and campgrounds with hookuJE will he provided by Bob Evans Parm. The Parm will provide free primitive camper space for self.contained camping vehicles. Summer leadership camps set saaaa Birthdays 4re observed weekend but on Sunday at 2: 3fl will he perlonning downtown Pomeroy. The Gospel Tones and Sounds or Inspiration; George Hoschar, master or reremonies. Area musicians will compete for cash prizes at the eighth annual Bob Evans Farnn Country Music Con· vention Saturday, June 14 and Sunday, June 15. RegistratiOn for musicians .;.ill be conducted 9:30 a.ni . · 12: ll p.m. Saturday at a cost or $2 per even t and$5 per band. The open concert is scheduled to run untJJ noon each day. Ollldren 10 years of age and u~r are invited to pl ayonsta~e a! 12:30 p.m. Sunday. Each child appearing wil l receive a special Ioken awa rd . Preliminaries for the other con· Starting At Mike, Bonnie, Ryan Nicholson only be playing at the Meigs Museum over tl>:' Bob Evans Farm slates music festival ENGLAND CHARISMA COISAIR HARIIS Birth being announced Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bush are annou ncing the birth of tl>:'lr si'Cond child. a daughter, May ?:1. Mrs. Bush Is the former Mary Bowling. The seven pound , 11 ounce infant has been named Mary Elisabeth. Mr. and Mrs. Bush have a son, Donald Jr. Paternal grandparent s are Mrs. CAUJOPE ON IIERD'I\GE WEEKEND Relumlng to the Big Beud lor Herllage Weekend will be Myron Dulfteld and hls calliope. Dulfteld w01 not Community calendar I area happenings POMEROY - The Senior Citizens DaliC(' Club will have a square dance Friday, 8 to 11 p.m., at the senior center on Mull>:'rry Heights. Bring snacks. Everyone welcome. BISSEn FLEXSTEEl IIVEISIDE KINCAID ~ OCCASIONAL CHAIRS 60°/o OFF ALL PICTURES SPRING AIR Starting At MATTRESS & BOXSPRINGS S9888 50°/o INSRS OFF BEDROOM SUITES Starting At ssaaaa UP TO 60'/o OFF E111plre Far•ltare hat to eleer - If ••• ltllf - Itt tatlre tteoad floer to drep th . ""'•• ••• re ....,. v.., 1/3 of E1plre't •••wroo• ••••• el••••• 111. So we'we tot th · ,prim to do ltf !\.......,.,., PROGRAM FRIDI\Y - ..,nelh ,.,te, plaaG. wiD be In ooncert at the French 1\rt Colony Friday. Both 1\ndm! and Ms. and Nancy Zlday, Zlday are from Ohio Vnlveriflly In Alhens, and have worked with IIUII1ei'OUS groups and organizations ~ L'Oncerl. · Famous flutist featured Friday There wUI IF an '1"'n concert a 1 the French Art Colony, 5JJ First Ave.: Ga llipolis, m Friday, at 8 p.m., featuring Kenneth Andrews, accompanied by Nancy Zlpay. Andrews received his B.M. and M.M. degrees ln !lute perlormance with high honors from Indian a .linlverslty. While trere re was awanled the coveted Performer's Certificate for outstanding performanre. Andr ews served for ' two summers as Visiting Professor ct! Flute at Indiana University, Bloo· mington, wl>:'re he was principal Outewlth the Festival Orchestra. In addition he has taught at several music camps and is a former member of the Colorado Phllhar· mon ic Orc hes tra . Since the SJ mmer of 19!ll, he has been art Jst in residence a t tl>:' Bay View Music Festival in Michigan where he Is a member of the Bay View Wood · wl!id Quinte t, principal In the Bay View Festival Orchestra and active as a soloist. Andrews Is currently Associate Professor of Flute at Ohio Unlver· slty In Athens, wl>:'re he Is also a member . of II>:' Ohio University Ba roque Trio and Woodwind Quintet. He has served as Director of Orchestras at Ohio University and tills past sprlng was guest conductor d. the West Virglnla All-State High School Orchestra. Nancy Zlpay received her B. M. from the Dan a School of Music, Youngstown State Univ ersity in Ohio and her M.M. with distinction from the Manhatten School of Music in New York. Apart from professional accompanying, Ms. Zlpay has performed extensively In solo and chamber music nriials ac ross the United States. She has appeared a guest !lliolst with the Hong Kong Philharmonic Orchestra a nd til' Bay View Music Festival Orchestra as well as harpsichord soloist with the Ohio University Faculty Olaml>:'r Or· chestra and has made several radio and television broadcasts through· out the United States and In !be Far East. Curren lly Ms. Zlpay Is an affJIJated faculty member teaching ln the Preparatory Division at the Ohio University in Athens. To be included on the June 13 program are works by Francois Devlenne, Domenico Sca rlotte, Frar.cls Poulenc, and Frederic Chopin, "mong others. Thr Count ry Bumpkins I'Tl('f oo May 5 at Mother's Day gtl'ts . A report was given on how to plant flow«.Ys . After th(' m('('Ung. Beck~· Kautf servro n'tr<'Shmrnts or pop and eotato dllps. cynthia Kautl N("WJ Rt;xlner ThP Salem Center CQ.Ce«prs , had a meelfnl': on May l9 at Bcxlnle Scott's hOnr with 13 memlx'Ni and 3 ~ visors <~ ncnctln g . A Community proJect was dlsrussro. Tell:'5a Molden gave a repel'! Cl1 tfl(o eKplanatlon c1 a pattl'l'n enve~. Michel<' Scon gave a report on the parts r1 a camera. A pmt' of voUeyba ll was pla}'('d tlr l'e!'T'!atiOrl. 'llle nt>xf met"ting ls scheduled tor Junt 2 at Karen C lark's OOm!. , Lorma OtJer New-s Reporter Tht"' Country Bumpkins he-ld a meeUng on May 19 at Chris Schultz's hom" wtth 14 mem benJ and 4 advtows In at1f!lldan~. Members dlseUW!d a safety·-klng con. t!Ot, the May :114-H projed cllnlcat thrMetgs Co.rnty Fa~grounds, and the ral!ellnr for wldt'f,bUHerflles. . . M.>mbPrs rl the- club (l:avt> a r;k>monstratlon Of first ald. Bobby Moodlspaul{h sPrVed rt'frestuncnts. Next meeting Is scheduled for .Junl' 2. Cynthia Kautr News RP.por!l'r "Dan 's Bus Kids" 4-H Club held a rTI('('fing oo Ma v 'll "'11h 2 advisors and 6 members IJ'CSeni. 'l1w secrt•laJY's and treasurer 's 1"(1)0MS ~w approved and sulllJll(>f meetings were discussed. Oub members KBW rep,)fts on t heir proj('('ts. RandyB\nggavea rt'JX) rl on plants for JDOr !iOll. John Chancy loki about thl' cart' of plants an d how to apply ft'rtlllzC'r. M:>mbers played wttfJf ball for rerrfBUon. At tOO next meoet lnga fteld trip L~ planned and a! visors will dleck on projects. John Chancy News Reporter HUibUII<s 1TX'1 May 23 at Opal Dy!.'f'shomP with 5 members attending. candy bar sales were diScussed, also the projl't't clinic and 4-H camp. Ernest Villanueva gave a report oo corrpuf('I"S. Charadt:>S was playt'd llftrr meeting. Opal served cookies and potato dl\ps. Next meeting l.!i June2 at Opal's hoose. Sherr! Ramsburg News Reporter 'llle Allred A~fls met on June J Mt Susan • camper to assume variOus leader· ship roles. Camp activities also include campfire, flag ceremonies, swlmmlng, boating, hiking, water carnivals, crazy games, and many other special camp activities, Les· ter said. Outstanding leadership roles are rewar<Ed daily and at the endo!lhe camp with an award's ceremony. Experienced and weU ·tralned coun· selors work with campers to help develop leadership skUis. Leadershlp Tralnlng camp Is cpen to all area young people IFtween tl>:' ages of 8-15. Area camps Include Session 3 at Cedar Lakes in Ripley oo June 27-:Jl for ages 8-13; Session 4 at canter's cave in Jackson on J uly S.9forages 12-15, and Session 5 at Canter's cave In Jackson on July 9·12 for ages 8-12. The cost for the 4.<Jay camp is S65 which includes aU lodging, meals, materials, and awards. For applications or fuliher infor· matlon contact lEster at P.O. Box \Ill, Gallipolis, Ohio, 45631 or call 614446-8256. FAC accepting new gallery proposals The French Art Colony, located a t 530 F irst Ave., Gallipolis, Is accepting ex hi bit Jon proposals from Individual artists and artist grouJE fOr the 1986 gallery season. Banquet held A mother-daughter banquet was held recently at the Silver Memor·· ial Freewill Baptist Church in Kanauga . Proposals soould include up to eight limm slides representative of an artist's work with a resume and prior exhibition record. A numbered sUde listing and self· addressed stamped envelope mu st accompany slide submissions. All slides should IF labeled with the a rtist 's name , title of work, media, . dimensions and year completed, Deadline for gallery proposals Is Aug. 15. Special exhibit arrange· ments and availability dates should "'company proposals in a cover letter. Information and slides should be forwarded to the French Art Colony Exhibit Committee, P.O. Box 472, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. For addl · tlonal information. call 446-4425 or 446-:&4 Tu esda y through Prlday. The Prench Art Colony is a no n·proflt art s organization funded In part by the Ohio Arts Cooncil . N 0 A buffet dinner was enjoyed by rr;;;;;;;;;;~~i~f.;::~::~~f.~;;;;;;;;;;;, the group. Lucille Parsons gave scriptu re, Sylvia Neece had several poems, and there was group singing . Attending were Shirley s1~m~an : Sandy Mltchen, Bonnie, Mellnda and Dee Gooklin, Peggy Yeauger, Mildred Clonch, Ange la Harmon, Ruth Hlgginlx> \h ~ m. Anna Mae Hoffman, Shirley Har· - -1'-·· •AUTOMAnC mon. Dorothy Leach, Marshat·and Ma ryanna Browning, Carolyn TRANSMISSION W• msley, Ruby Holley, Connie and •V-8 ~~ Clarissa Parsons, Jewell a nd Jessie ArroWOOd. Hazel Plants, Ha7.el Fortner, Mila Blankenship, Sharon, Becky and Melissa Williamson, AS LOW AS Betty Mitchell, Sheila and Stracy Fielder, Penny Likens, Sylvia and Rhonda Neece, Deena and J ennifer Kennedy, Diana and Lindsey Smith and Joshua. Shari Stone, Phyllis Drehel. WEDNESDAY'S AD SJIOULD HAVE READ FULL SIZE TRUCKS Meigs County 4-H happenings Chr1s &hu ltz 1 .~; honl('. Sf>vrnta>n rfl(>mbers and 3 advlqars a ttmdro. Tht' club decided to tour IN> Pizza Hut on May 10. Thcv are also J)lng to trur the Meigs Museum arid make a $5.00 donation. An the I'Tl('mbcrs madf' The American Leadership Academy will IF sponsoring 51!>'· eral Leadership Tralnlng Camps for area young people this summer. Leadership Training Camps l>:'ip young people 10 develop essential leadership and cltizellship skUJs. The four day camp offers a variety of exciting workshops and sessions 10 l>:'lp )oi:)Ung people develop se Jf:confldence, sellexpression, and independence, ac· cording to director John Lester. At Leadership Tratning Camp, campers are divided Into leader· ship grouJE In order 10 allow each Pullins' horre with I Jml"mbcrs and 2adVisors In ancndanct'. Plans Wt're made> for a ron.sesslon stand on J une ~a l the harst:>pull at the Athens County FolrgrounM. It was alo;o clscussed who would Jx>scrvingat theChestt"T' and East('fll alunn l banquets to bt> held on June 7, l9Qi. Rcnet' Kayk>r ga ve a rq;ort on how to pta('(> a pattt..'rn; Mary Ann Klbbl~ gaw Of1(l on rookin g from her All Amer1 can foods P' ol~t: Michel(' Donovan gave a report oo bt<')~l<S . Badminton was played for recre&Uon. Robin While, SJ.san llul llns. Mary .A.nn Kibble, and Gay Ann Burke served refre'l h· ments. The next lrleftlng is set for June 10 at which time Adam Calaway, Renee Kaylor, and Maralynn KJbbl~ will give reportS . 8,799 Robln While News Reponer The Alfrl'd Livestock 4-H Cl ub mtt at Dte Baker's MIT'te' on J une 1 with 10 members and 3 atvtsors attending the meeting. ~101'1 lncludro lhe dt'rnonstratlon on Thursday right (May :!J at the Fairgrounds: members were told IJ>y,• much their pigs shwld wela;h and ab<>lt· showing the~ ~ .. and things to bring lo ratr. A pC!ItC Is plaMed In July for the club. HOUII lloo., IW, lri. 1130-I,QG r.... & ,.,.._ 11SO·S1IO , lat. 1:10·4,QC): lao. 1111-S.OO �rhe Ohio ., Page-1 0-The Daily Sentinel Thursday, June 12, 1986 P9meroy-Middleport, Ohio WE SALUTE , Weekend evefits plarlned with fathers in mind well as playing. Thr team was sponored by a kennel that raised the Oorang Airedale. Proceeds of this festival Sat urday and Sunday go toward recrea tion improvem~nt s in the community that has less than 1,000 people. · This being Fa ther's Da~· wee· krnd: ·#tumerous rvf'nl s arr planned with Dad in mind . The parking Jot at Cedar Point will turned over to Corvettes as more than 500 of those sports ca r s are expected for the 17th AII·Ohio Corvette Weekend Sunday. Tractor Pull will be held at the Americas only remaining rail · Marlon County Fairgrounds Friday road carniva l Is In Cleveland tnrough Sunday . through Saturday, putting on ap· A Country Music Festival with pearances at the International country and blu~ass musicians in . Exposition Center adjacent to the competition will be held Saturday Cleveland Hopkins Interna tional and Sunday at the Bob Evans Farm Airp011. near Rio Grande In Gallla County. Jul!f' is Ohio Wine Month, with a The Orange Johnson House in the varie ty of special events at wineries Columbus suburb of Worthington and vineyards. Vintriersofferdrive- · re-enacts an early lfffis Ohio lt·yourse~ tours and the history of wedding Sunday afternoon. winemaking in Ohio tha t dates back Summer Weekends at the Ohio to the 1800s. Village in Columbus are held Jonat han Bye Days, in the Sa turday and Sunday afternoons a t Guern&'y County community of the reconstructed village. Byesville through Sunday, pay A House and Carden Pilgrimage tribute to the founder with a parade, and Artique Show will be held Jul!f' flea market, and at1 s and craft s. 18 tnrough 20 in Hudson. Arother activity in Guem&'y -Ar Oceanography Exhibit will County Saturday is the sixth be on display at the Center of anniversalJ' of the Degenhart . Science and Industry in Columbus Museum in Cambridge. tnrough July 1l The Super The Marion County Steam and Summer Science Show '86 at Cail Gas Engine Show and Antique focuses on computers. This pro- gram Is in effect tnrough Sept. 1., -A Quilt and Stitchery Revival at Sharon Woods Village in the Cincinnati suburb of SharonvUJe Is an exhibit of antique quilts and needlework tf'Chniques. This Is on display through June 22. -Pa tterns Worth Repeating is a QuUt Show at The Dairy Barn in Athens through Sunday. On the theatrical schedule "Tecumseh!" outdoor drama opens Satu rday at the Sugarloaf Mountain Amphitheatre near Cl\illlcotne. Perlormanoes are Monday tnrough Saturday evenings tnrough Aug. :ll. For tickets, call 614-775· 0770. . - Tne Summer Arts Festival at the CUff Park Amphitheatre In Springfield from June 18 through July 12 offers lrre outdoor programs on jazz, sy'mphony blu~ass and musicals . The per1ormance Holzer Health Fair slated for June 26 The Third Annual Holzer Medical Center Healtn Information Fair will be Thursday, June 26, from 10 a. m . until 4 p.m., in the French~ Room at t he hospital and on the adjacent outside patio, according to Cl\arles I. Adkins, Jr., chief executive officer. Residents from the hospital service area are urged to take time to visit this third annual event, which is free. Accordin g to Mary Harrison, R.N ., stall development coordina· tor for nursing services, who Is chairing the fair, much information can be shared with the residents of the hospital's multi -county service area. Visitors to the health lair will see and hear more about how the hospital functions, Ms. Hamson noted. " Today 's emphasis is on 'weilness'. We want the residents ot the area to know how Holzer Medical Center an d its stall m n be helpful to them in m aintaining their healt hy minds and bodies." "Each service within a hospital is unique and at thesarne time, vital to the smoot h operation of a medical romplex , Adkins said." "The Health Inform ation Fair offers the appropriate seM in g for area residents to ga in first hand -i"'-" J • 6971. -"A Chorus Line" is performl'd at Lourdes Coll~e In SyJvanla through Saturday. F or tlckets. call . Music in the Air l<i the Sllmmer program of free outdoor concerts In Columbus City Parks Friday tough Sept. 17. The schedule is available by calling 614-221 ,nxJ. -Ponderosa Park near Salem hosts top Nashville stars every Sunday through Sept. 28. For tickets and schedule, call 216- 332·0044. -Magic Waters Theatre in Bain· bridge In Ross County presents Broadway Shows tnrough Sept. 6. For a schedule and tickets, call Janice Brlzlus at 6!4-47J.IHI or the theatre at 513-365·1388. -"Extremities" wlll play at Otterbein Coli~ tnrough Sunda y. For tickets, call 614- 890-:ll28. -"Evita" is performed at Players Theatre In Columbus through Jul!f' 28. For tickets, call 614 ·2'24· l ' , ;; I \ . \.:" . chrstra performs l our concerts at Chemica l Abstracts in Columbus, June 21 and 28, ,July 5 and 12 . For ticket s. call 614· 221-5281. -Music In the Park Is a frf'l• concert every Th~rsday evening In the Municipal Cen ter in the Colum . bus Sllburb of Upper Arlington tnrough Aug. 28. --Ohio Light Opera's season at the College of Wooster and runs tnrough Aug. 10. For tickets, ca ll 216·263-2345. -Star Thea tre Inc. in Warren presents Theresa Brewer and Jerry Vale and the Glenn Miller Orch,,;. Ira the week ti June 21. For tickets, ca ll 216-392·55."(). By WILL1AM C. TRarr United P,.. International FAMOUS READING TEACHER: Be.l ore Amos was famous, h<' was a high school dropout. Now WaDy "Famous" Amos, the cookie king, is prepa r ing dropouts lor their gmduation«Julva lency test tnrough The Kentucky Network, nar rat ing five ll·minute v:deos that nelp adults lea rn to rrad. " I r an l'l"ally relate because I was in thr Air Force when I took II>.' CED and I was scared as hell," says Amos. a long.fimc crusa dr rfor literacy. "And not ha v ing a llot of preparation fr ightened mr rvrn more. I can sera rea l advantage in these videos ." Amos quit vocational school in New York in 1959 a ft rr hearing his best friend' s tales about the Air Force. " I wa s not one of your most industrious students," he says. " I always looked for the ea sy way out. " But then cookies madr him rich and famous and Amos has branched out by putting ou t a motivational record. His llf'XI project is a store where customers grt 1heir shoe<j custom-made on the spot for anywhet'l' from $60 to S:W. ;~, i ! '' .t. EXHmrr SFI'- Sarah Blazer, staff rurse at Holzer Medical Center, demonstrates Choakin ' Charlle, a man~ln to teach aid for a clloaklng vlcilbn. II will be one of many exhibits at the Holzer Medical Center Health Fair. Gallia County EMS will also have a space. Booths and display tables wUI be set up in tne French :lXl Room and on tne outside covered patio for an eaSy flow of \isltors to the Third Annual Healt h Information Fair. Refreshments wUI be served . Cabbie (pothole bandit' " won't be charged by city BU RLINGTON, Vt. tUPi i Bruce Ploof, a ca b driver by da y and liv' admitted m asked "pothole bandit" by nig ht, will not be charged lor planting evergreen trees in city potholes, police say. ·Ploof's ca mpaign to draw atten- tion to the urban craters was so successful, in fact , that city officials have pledged to repair Burlington's streets and Ploof plans to target potholes in New York and M assachuset Is. Ploof disclosed he planted the evergreens In three city potholes ea rlier thi s month alter hearing that an ambulance ax le had been damaged in a pothole. Police Lt. Jonn LaWare said Ploof has talked to pollee and he " will not be charg{'d for his actions. "He made his point." said L aWare. "The city's starting a program to clean up the JXllholes." Burlington's socialist mayor, Bernard Sanders, asked Monday that the city spend $1 million next year on road repair, tbe largest sum ever lor that purpo&'. Ploof said he had planned the tree planting for tnree weeks, and wnen planting day cam e along, he drank some beers with his accomplices to gat her courage for I he overnight act ion. After planting the evergreens, he · borrowed nearby barricade'! . to ' 'I'm glad my point was made place arou nd the potholes. so that wit hout being m al icious," sa id nobody would get hurt by running Ploof, 28. into them. Quarter horse delivers triplets DAVIS, Calif IUPI I -The birt h . of triplet quarter horses in a r emote central California pasture was a rare event BIG SWEFI' T0(1I1J - Two pastry chefs put Dnlshlng touches on a chocOlate Statue of Uberty In Pam Wednesday. 'The s!atue weighs two tolti, Is two meters high and will be shipped lo New York lor July 41h celebrations. (UPI) made Pven more "ex traordina ry" because the two fillies and the colt have survived, experts say. " It was touch and go for the first 24 hours and wUI continue to be' for the next week," said Dr. Jonn Madigan, senior clinician of eq uine medicine at the U niversity of California at Davis. The three foals wrrc born Monday in a pasture near the central California city of Modesto. ·They were tak en to the Davis campus for expert , 21-hour care and were reported doing well Wednesday evening. Madigan said veterinary tex ts estimate ' triplets occur in horses onlythat once in every 300,000 birtns. " I don't know of any vet that has ever tended to ttiplets born to a horse. It is so rare," he said . "And that they are live birtns is even more extraordinary . Mares oft en co nceive twin s and often abort both .or ol!f' of them. " The Jarwst fllly wa s 35 pounds and the colt 28 pJunds. A foal usually weighs about «J or 50 pounds, Madigan said. t\ND SO SHE GOES: NBC newswoman Unda EUerbec td ls what's wrong wi th tel~visio n in her book "And So It Coc'S" and singled out onP problem - network condescension - du ting a publicity stop in Boston. She says the people who put television tog{' I her .. arc l'l"'t1ain they are smarter tnan the rest of us and so thev talk down to us constantly. " Consequently , she said, "W<' g{'.l 'Dirk and .Jan<'' writing. It' s that old non&'nse that the American j)Jblic wan tsdreck. I don't think that 's true. In tel evision , we pay lip service to good writing but it 's neither demanded nor rewarded ." PIN-STRIPED TEP.RORI'i'll!: Heavyweight corpora te cxccu· tives blowing up Wall Street? Ad m an Jbn Patterson uses the names of clients and colleagues lor the charac ters in "Black Markl't," hi s filth book. Patterson, who has worked on advertising campaigns such as "Miller's made the American way" and Burg<'r' King's Herb. uses the name of Burger K ing Chairm an ,JeH CampheU lor one of his disaffected Vietnam veterans who attack Wall Street. Kyle Craig. head of the Steak and Ale cha in, a lso is a bad guy. PHARMACY 2501 Jackson Ave. Point Pleasant, W. Va THE PERFECT PLACE TO SHOP FOR DAD'S DAY IS THE LaSALLE GALLERY WE HAVE A WIDE SELEcnON OF GIFTS FOR DADS, BOTH YOUNG AND OLD •Wine Sets •Desk Accessories •Balloon Bouquets Ect-Ect~Ect. · FREE DELIVERY MANY OF THE ABOVE ITEMS ON SALE •Bar-B-Que Sets •Collectables •Mugs LaSALLE GALLERY 137 N. 2ND liiDDliPOI1 C·HECK OUT OUR LARGE SELECTION OF FABRIC ON OUR 1/2 PRICE lABLE TATI..OR TALKS: Elizabeth Taylor says self·pity, stubbornness and Insecurity led to her excessive drinking and m t ing. When she fell sorry for herself , Taylor says she told herself, "'Poor El izabeth. Let 's have a little r eward t hen .' And It wou ld be chocolate il'l"' cream and hot fudge." She compounded things when the fat pkes ,;arted. " I don't know anybody whoenloys fat jokes and all the jokes•bout m ysellthat I heard- all they did was make me mJn' rec alcitrant ," she says In a series of interviews that starts Thu rsday on NBC' s "Today." She beat alcoholism at the Betty Ford Center almost ti>r€<' year s ago. "''m much morr secure wit h myself than I wa s before," she says. "I used to drink because I thought It wou ld hPip my shyll('Ss." Taylor also says that her favorit e movies are " Who 's Afraid of Virginia Woolf" and "National Velvet ." " I w-a-s 'Velv et ,"' she says. "I ale, breathed, talked nothing but horses." GUMPSES: ' Dean checked Into Cedars ·S inai Medica l Center in Los A n ~ les T\lesday night complaining of a pinched nerve in his neck. He's undergoing tests and hospital officials expect him to stay three or four days. A spokesman lor Martin says the inju ty is belirvrd to bP golf-related ... The whit e hair has trcome her trademark but Barbara Bush doesn't have lo like It "I wish I hadn'llet my hair gu white," VIce President George Bush's wile says in a La dles Home Journal interview. "I colored my hair for 10 years until 1970. I kept trying to dye it warm brown but it came out any co lor it wanted I spent my life in the beauty parlor. Finally I sa id , 'This is lidicu lo us,' and George didn't care ... dldn 't even notJI'I"'" ... "The Morning Alter " has a blg·nam e cast - Jane Fonda, Jeff Bridges Wid Raul JuUawith Sidney Lumet directing. It' s a murder melodrama and wil l be released later this year . . STAlliNG AT 3 01. All 10°/o OFF i ON THE "T" IN MIDDLEPORT Pomeroy 992·2294 (~~?,~=~ $6 99 H.EVLDN CHAZ CARRINGTON SPECIAL EDITION COLOGNE 1 01. sa so Happy Father's Day ""~" ''" '"'"""'' " ~• , 1.8 OZ. AFTERSHAVE & FREE BAG ~~~c~ ~~f~ctnt~~~~~ Hun ttng kn tfe $950 Fj• c.c.•J-t SO oz. COLOGNE WITH FREE DEODORANT STICK 59 ~~....., 1.8 oz. AFTERSHAVEWITH FREE DEODORANT STICK $8°0 ,. 'A'I:rt saoo 20°/o OFF CHAPS MUSK 1.8 - • _'.N·o.·• 1.8 OZ. COLOGNE & FREE BAG .r?lliliii ... ...... .... • h Keeps belrer<lqes; ot A utomatic · Indicator light .... 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XLR·700 . makes beard and • Rotary Volume control • AFC on FM • Automatic end of tape shut-off • Plays on 4 "C" cell batteries (not Incl.) or bu ill'· in AC line cord 2"' Mail-In Rebate l OL Coiogn< with l oz. Stld\Do-.nt IONl bring good things IO hte • 3'11'' Speaker • Bl'ilt-in condenser microphone 1 mnsr:r Powerful Rechargeab le Utility Light $1999 • 6 pushbutton Tape operation AFTER REBATE EllSf Spotliter: CORDPM-750 1-52<14 Silver & Black 12 99 JADE HOME USE $42" XLR·900 $ $}499 ,.---e--FUlL2YEAR IECHARIEABLE Cassette Recorder SALE PRICE Black & Decker. Shaves as close as a btad.e or your money l>aCk . Free ttal'el case . AM/FM Gift Boxed •BRASS •GOLD •SILVER • ELEGANT SIL \IER Less ELECTRIC RAZORS GE We enhances brlgh1neu. • Special workman'• 1witch eiCtend.l concealed plug-in prongt. BV ROYAL LONDON REMING"TO" floating M i crogroove~"' heads lor close shaves • Dual voltage tor worldwtde use. • Angled. pop·UP trimmer. ' • OniOtl sw1tch . • Pop-ott heads • Convenient. travel wallet . • Shlnerprool "Fresner· lens Reg. '11r •BlACK MARBLE Ellmtn~tes ' lor creanScruo Brusher 1"" scruos we! or dry Perfect mg tubs s1nks hies . rugs . oarbecue gnlis , t•res . boats Vou can ge! up !O 30 mtnute s run t•me on a full charge Scrub Brusher ts UL lis tea lor safe use around water and common household cleaners • Can hold 1 charge. for up to 1 year when fully chargrd . MEN'S DELUXE RAZORS FOR Limited DENIM BLANKET LINED WORK COAT AND MEN'S MATCHED SETS Design, durability and gOOd looks are yours in these matcned sets ot heavyweight JXllyester · conon blend. Ne€<1s no ironing . Each backed by a one·year warranty s·hirt sim J4lh· l7 ; pant · slz~ 3J.48. Available in Khak i and Brown . $1888 inflatable w/ flotable oars and air pump . SALE CHAZ 2.25 OZ. , 36 selt·sharpening blades m3 UNIFORMS 116 yveat SICC¥•d St. REG. S12.00 Heavy duty. 18" gauge TRIPLE ACTION'" LONG 'AND SHORT SLEEVED SIZES S·Xl ~MAN w/OARS 29" SHIRTS REG, S2J.99 BOAT 5 WORK $349 Ohio COLOGNE SPRAY r;:::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;~~;;;;;;;;;;;;~ AND HAWAIIAN FABRICS Great Gifts 786 N, Second Street JOVAN MUSK FOR MEN Manm JACKET NEW SHIPMENT OF 364 Jackson Pike Gallipolis, Ohio Quantity Closeoul! BLUE CHAMBRAY 992-7521 father 419-213·9Z77. -The Columbus Symphony Or· People in the news experience tnrough demonstrations and equipment on display, while m embers from the various department s of the hospital are available to explain and answer any questions". Departments participating this yea r include Ambul atory Surgery, Coronary Care, Diabetic Education, Dietary, Emergency, ET Therapy, Home Health, Jenkins Clinic, Medical L aboratory, Neural· ogy Labor atory. Obstetrics, Oper· atlng Room, Pediatrics, Pharm acy, Radiology, Respir at ory Therapy, Social Services, Volu n· leers and Volunteer Cl\aplains. Other displays will provide Information on programs and printed materials of special interest to cant'l'r pat ients, such as the " I Can Cope" progra m and Reach to Recovery, and tbe Ostomy group; to heart patients with materials from the Heat A ssociation; demJnstrations with Ci>oak in' Charlie to teach the Heimlich Maneuver; new computer program on Health Risk, the Body Composition Analyzer and LIFELINE. A special display will illustrate the numerous outreach programs of the Hospita l in Gallia, Meigs, Mason and Jackson Counties. The • .schedule Is available by ca lling 513-324- 2712. 11 ~·-J·u-R~Y is I By SANDRA L LATIMER United Press lntemalional La Ru~ in Marion County - the sm alles t city that ever fielded a professional football t ~a m - turns its atten tion to that feat this weekend with tiv' annal Oorang Bang. La Rue fielded a profpssional football team in the l!!Ws, ~<it h the l~endary Jim ThOill<' coaching as Sentinel- sideburns. too V:.% 33 ' • comes with 3 lonlj·lile alkaline banerles, storage bose. adjustable trimming ljuide aHachment, mini beard & mustache comb, blade guard, cleaning brush, oil and detailed lnstrucllons Less 1500 '14~R '19" Mail-In ilebat• SALE PRICE OFF REBATE EXAMPLES. Reg. 11911 NOW '13" Reg. '2~ NOW '1B'1 Reg. 13411 NOW '23 • ltfvE LOTIIN �Page- 12- The Daily Sentinel Medical ·study cites dangers of keeping guns in homes H)· ROR STEN puq;.,1~t ' L'JlJ Sd(•nt't' \\nl (•r HOSTO\ 1l ' Pl 1 - l'r\)plt· 11 htl kn'p .QU n ~ tn 1llt'l r h omt ·~ 111.1.\ ht • Ill )..!n\lh' l rl:lll ~PI 11J,!I1 !hO:-.t ' \\ .tt 't 'OI dm ~ no1. tu .1 !Jp dt l nt'\\ ..;rud.\ rlt l t luund !IH~ 1irr. mns.arr morr· nf1rn inYnl\'('fi 111 sulct clt •". honm Jdt '' 01 t.llal atc1cknh tli,Jn m ~·lf ·tir lt • !t-t · 'ilH' .!'f uel\ ol gun~ J101 dt' .lth~ 111 h1ng Count' . \\ a-;h. .-. hmn'CI !h.! I l(ll f' \ ('10 faral s htXl ltn g !hill <Y't ·u r" in lhC' homt' in ..;df rll'fl'fl Sf'. nt'U t h ~.1 l)(•oplr an· klllf'C l 111 -.;IJICi dt'"· hnmit' Jclr-.. .md .ICCidrnl' nnoh mg ;1 gtJ n \.:q)l .11 bomf' ·Jn hghr of tht•st· f111din g~. 11 m.1 .\ 1'(\L... un.!bh bt • askt•d '' tl(' l ht•r h. t 't 'P nt L:11 n IS rot ·to klll a t'llnllli. ll I t ~Ill p1UI0Ct lht' indi\·id · u.d \ lt' "'' pJoh'(!l\ t• ust>s of gun~ dn11 't 11n ol\ I ' t '\ t'l firing thP tin•,Jr m . much I~'"'" killing Thr md1\ Jcl JJal .. Fn1 · tile stud~ · . h't• llrr mmt n:• , lt '\\ t'(l .1 n'(nnis t h1 · of all lhf' ~'1 11t"h't d1'. tt h ... 111 King Coun t ~ . \\ l11 d 1 111\'IUdt>~ St 'd llh•. from 19~ 10 19~). 01 7~ 3 fu t'a!'lll tl'lal!'{l dPaths.J98 ocr·u 1Trd 111 the hom r whrrf' tht' H t'< lpon \\'a.., krpt Two drat h.s tmoh txl .111 mtmdPt OC> in ~ shot, \\hil t' J llOlhf•J S\'\ PII ~p]l' W('l t.' k1llt<l m oliH'I 1n<'ldclll s ci:L"if1ed d fdmiJ.\ ',_ prn li'l' ll llll Il l phH'I~, II U1 j:!l't',lll'l'ci.tngc J .' Sclld I lr :\ t lhlll L hc llt•r m ,m. who rondut 'll'd rhr• a:-. self <idt'll 'it' Fo1 ('\i' n scll<kft·nst' hom iCJd(' 111\0I\ tn g .t IJI'f\ l l'nl. ttr rrwNr LJ . ~< ·c rdrnr .!l dt\ llh'. -1 .6 c riminal h~) fllK' Jdt·.., ;mel ;{~ :-.u irici's. Gun.., stud\ \\' t'l 1!1)..: fllt'.IJ"Tn~ m rhc homt' tn Ci t 'd:-.t"'" P.nd Rl.wkmt~n uf lilt' \ t~llo n.J I t' u.. tll tu .Jcq u,tmtann:·" 1~ kill tlmC'S fT irnds or as ofl r n as Hiflt · .\ ... ~oci.J tl o n d i"Pll h'< l 111r ..,tud~ ·,. fmding.;, whlf'h ·\\'i T t' rt•- '-II an g1 ·t·.., ~ ~~ TN! 111 \\ l'<.ln r.;;.d J .', .._, \ (·\1 lh.il 11 100 k('('p .1 gun in lhe house l 'hg lancl .loum ;ll nl \ 1rdtrJno -" UI.H kmdn "'atd thr ~rut!\ Llllr'{ld " llt'rr· IIYmg lo shake Ihe belief \Ou .11 r plOif'Cl tng .\ OUr~l'll. " 10 [,JKt • illiO , ILTOUII I IOCir!t•n t.:; 111 Krl l!• t m;uJ s.tid in a trl('ptn nr inrrr \WH . In f:w 1. ~ oo may be H h]{ h gun u~1 tll'J5 prott't' lf'<ltll('m in( t r'.l.., ltt £! ·' ou t cl.mgror mstrad of -,1'!\ f'"' nubrcl1 ' rht · ~llln t·o r m u:h1ch c! l'f'l'l ' tl'-'l!1 g I! . dll ml 11Hh'r \l <l ' fng ~l t Cnf'CI ,m ;n \\ llii<' m os t o ~mrts of tl¥' PSit · 120 millton J;..'tt fl' in thf' L'mll{l S!<ltt>s kt'f'p firrarm s fo r hunt mg. <; fUCIJr'. s }l)~r Up IO flu'[{'· \,\1111 .~ j:..ru n ~tud.\ ' 1 11h1' "It Hhd1~0\I'J 10 00 ~ tid ha:- \11th IJ\ r \ 'HlUf' Of :1 g un corp:--<"'. rn.~tt 'fl \l'tthou r tx>ut.Q "hot n o t hi ng thr • prnh'< ' II 'i lnt lnllll ,C H l .M' klnc~n "'n 1c qudtwr ... o l h'llH O\\llC'r" .tt Thursday, June 12, 1986 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio !t'd"l pa rtl\· lor kc\f'p thf'm prol(('llOn , Guns in the Home Kellerman said . In addit ion. OVIllf'rs of handguns. which wt•re used in more ttian ill JX'I'('I.'nl of lhr death; not inl'oil·mg Sl'lfdrfe nsr in 111<' s1udy. arr mu ch more likr t;· 10 cit e self·proleclion as lhr 1mson fo r k('l.'ping il gu n Prl'l·ious Sludics hale found 1ha 1 JX'Oplc im ohn l in argumems tend to rt•arh for 1tv'> mostlrt hn l I.I.'C'apon m·aiiable. "Easy acC(\:ss to firf'arms rna~ lt"<>rrfore be pa rticular ly da ngr- rous in houS('holds pmnr todomeslic violen('l.'. " Kellerman sa id . He added that becauS(' man; people who atlempl 10 kill IJ1!'mSf'ln-s act on impulse, an easily avai lable gun may conlrioole to If<> likelihood of a suicili> . 'Bandil' takes action BURLII\GTON. \'1. fUPII Bruer Ploof, a C<l b driver by day and lhr admilled masked "pothole bandil" b~ nighl. will not br charged for planl\ng evergreen trees m cily pot holes. poli('l.' sa). Ploof's campaign to draw a ll enlion 10 lhP urban cra t£'rs was so successfu l. in facl. Iha l ci t)· officia ls havp pledged Io repa ir But·linglon ·s s1rrels and Ploof plans 10 t a rg~>t pl lholes in New York and MassachuSf'lls. Ploof disclosed he plant ('(] ih<> evrrgr('('ns in lhl'('(• cily potholes l'a rUer this mont h af1 er hraring thai an ambu lan('l.' ax le had been damag('l.l in a po1 holr. A Washington state study done from 1978 to 1985 showed that for each case in which a firearm was used for self-defense in the home, the following incidents involving firearms occurred : 5 10 15 20 25 30 35 40 0 Accidental Royal couple at clinic to undergo physicals CLE\TLAI\ D 1L'l' l 1 - King Hus-ein an d Quc'('n ;\001 of .lonlan ,m· undr·rgoing (':-ll l'n si\·(' ph \'SIC<JI (':\Jminat Jo n ~ ;11 thr Cit•\ r land Clin1c foundat ion The p:J ir il ll ended Ihe· high sc hool gn 1cluor tons of 1hf'lr lm n daugh!C't :-. :ast- H0f'k and mC'I with PrPsidrn t ~ tf'dg.J n Monda.\ brforr going To ('lei'Piand P~pc'<' lrd 1\'c'<i nrsclc~;· The;· ar<• To <., fa~ at thr clmi c lhrough Fncla)· Hussein. --fl . undr·r wt>nt '"""s m IYHl al the dinir fm gaslro mlf''-ltn,d p;u n ,md hl (~ 'r l mg lk ;lilt! (/I.H ('n ;'\oar a1 riH'{! c11 the · c li nK' amtd nghl ~'(· urit\· sho rrl.\ Pr0-1drn1 Joao Figueirc>do of B1azil. Ki ng Khalid of Saudla A1a l1ia and mrml:rr' or ca binets from TUI'kp;·. WC'S I Germany, MeXICO. Canada , Kuwall, ltal; and Sa udi a Ara bi a. Spokesman Frank Wcm c•r saJd a numlx•r of ltl' p111rnl s are cUrecled 10 Clrvdand Clinic b.' "ph)'Sirians who tra 1nrd hell' and arc now prac t 1dng OH'I'scas. Ohio Lottery Cl. l:\l:l.N\D 'UPI I- II'ednc'S· dJ1 ·, 11·inning Ohio Lollery numl:x•rs: br lore 2 p m Thrl' IIT·rr p:1 (('led b1 Daii.Y Number c:inJc o ffi r la lo;;, \\'hO rsc011{'d thr coup!(' i nl o t t-M:· n ing v. h( 'i'(' 1ht'.\ '~ 111 tY' <., ta _\ in).! . j;!lj A limilrd num ln or ho spll al c• mplo~ ·r<·..; and patif'lll'-' H·atr hrd tht: king 's ar n vnl from wmdow.-. . Thc• arPLI WO !-. df'( clrJ !r'd w itll sod to tr. 's flag. pLJill f{'Cl Twkc-1 sa les lolal <'<i $1.1R9,2.18."<J, 11'11 h " f>J' ol f due of S410 ..'PJ . Super Lotto 9. 16, 26. :17, 19, 14 Surx-·r Loti o llckt' l s<Jll's toralrd $.1.-1 2\ ~ . The 1ir. th{• firs1 in the hi story of 1he stale pageant. will be 1he second asterisk in the 1986 pageant book. This yPar's field ol34 con1es1an1s IS lhl' largest, Sf'li \ng up lhr{'(' prrliminary n1gh1s The night's other winner was Tracy Swanson whose green swimsuit won her thai li lle. Swa nson. a 22-yrar·old OSU s1Udenl from Ca nfield . will play the flul r Friday mghl The lhr,... talenl winners are from pageant s thai were not involved In Ihe program last year. Kanakaredes. who ,.,eaks Greek as flumlly as s t.> speaks English. won Ill<' Miss Columrus pagean1 Apri l 'l7. Graber. rompeting as Miss Ohio Valley, won her preliminary in Hamill on County. She Ls from Hu1chin son. Kan , and was fourth runner-up in ttl> Miss Kansas pageant. Johnson. a 2l ·year·old a;u st uden! , won the Miss Plck Pringlon tf'Prf'Sltll Ius t ·uun · Criminal/ Domestic homicide VINYL & AWMJNUM Complete Gutter Work Complete Remo deling Roofmg of ell Types Worked in home area 20 "F ree BULLETIN BOARD un.drre:o "t~ s.:.tmt· rou tinf' IH· had whrn hC' \\as hcrP Ilr la~o,t ttm1· It'" schedui('l.l fo 1 ihr('(· ddvs." Sol-era I world ii'CidPrs hall· IJCc•n pilllenls 01 lhC J.(IX}h('d fJCi ill v. which mtludr·s a SP('(' W] wmg designed so hea ds ol stal e C'J n coni inUC' their W smf'S s wh1 ·n not tx•ing cxamim'<i b.1 doc!OJ s The lisl of paiiPnls lnl'iuclr ,\THE NS UYESTOfK StU..ffi C lf!l(' Prlt'(>s Sloughtcr St('(·rs· $-1!! $5 1 ~J Vt'('(lr'r St('('J'S ' !good & ctlOIC'C'I, J)O !iiO Ill:-. $4q -r.t-S6.1.Z'l. 500 iOO ll:fi, S46-S5i: F~'('drr Hrlff•rs· !good & eholce t, rom lt\li , $U $60: Sf)}. ?I)) It Pays To Advertise lbs. $37.00·S50.25; Fet>dC'r Bull!-. ; tgood & rho!("(' I. IDYN) lbs, $1 7 .933. IDi'tXI lb!.. S.1U-S17.. Slaughwr Bulls lov(•r 1000 !bsl. .'iO: Siuugh ter Cl.M's ut !Ufi(.~,. $.'ll:l'J· s.~ c ;~nnors & cutten; . $29 75·$17 75. Spr!Jlgl'l \o~·s ' tbv 1!w OC>ad ), &175-$11~; Ccr.1 & C':tif $4.'1-SH Pairs. l byt hc u nltl.~-~75: \(',1l'> t(hOJr •· & prlrn ct, $55-$8J; Bat~· Ctlvcs t b~ !.hf' tv>ad I. $28.$00; Baby CaiVC'S' I by !h(' pound l. 100·!66 Hog . Prices: (.¥1 , b.11TfM'S 8· gi lls) :!I).Zifl lbS $43-$47 75; BU!1' hPr Sow s: tr. 21 -$1{1; Boanr S$S:I7 Fff'dl'r Pigs · 1by the auicher IY!ad 1. $20-$43 Sht>CP Prices: Slaugh h'r ~rw.>p · $10-SXI EROBICS STARTING FRIDAY, JUNE 13 6:00-? AT THE RUTLAND , CIVIC CENTER In structor: Dottie McClelland CALL 992-2156 veers Estimates" CAll COILICT: Suicide Ph. (614) 843-5425 5-11-'86-2 ma Source: New England Journal of Medicine said Wednesday that flreanns ar<• Involved much more fn.'qucntly in homicides, suicideS and fatal a<cldents than in self-defense. The study of gull\hot deaths In King County, Wash., smwed !hal for every fatal shOOtinK that (){'CUI'S in the il>me in self-defense, (UI'I) palicnl. Mc iver's all orne!. E. W1nlhrow McC room . said Mrl vrr is complel mg a posl ·graduute felluw;hip in Washmglon. D.C.. and " nol currently praclicing in lh1s stal e. McCroom. who comparro the board's powr r of rcvora11on as an ex treme punishment comparnblr to !he dea1h penalty in crlm mal casrs. sa id his client was vou~ " hen ihP alleged crimes OCCUlTed and had bem prac1 iri ng medicine only sLx years. before 1hr board. Mc lw r lt'fused lo testify . c it in~ his r ight s under the F ifth Amendment. Mciver was no1 presrnl a t Wed nesday' s t"<>aring Mciver's response 10 a [lp. Cl'ml:rr 19R21eller informing him o1 til<' invc-sllgaiKJn said. " II appears tMafia 1 lorC'I's have rnnspired with a~enl s of thr Pharmacy Board ro st•l mP up as a scap<>goa11o pro11'CI ttl> Mafia 's inlerC'SI as a supplier of il lega l drugs." A board mvestigalion L-oncluded thai Mciver "would p<'rmll virtu · ally anyone to walk in otilh<' slrC'!'I and obtain Schedule II ronlrolled Amrnca pagea nt last July 4. Miss Ohio Pageant producer .John Kunkel. staging the siKJw on ttl> theme "Ohio. We Have II All ". asked each contestant to wear a ros tumc in ttl> opening number Ihat would represrn11hr area where tl'r preliminary pagl'anl was held Kanakaredcs. who has done volumeer work a1 lhr Columbus Zoo. carried a Bengal tiger cub born lh<> day six' won her pagPanl. John son, who chose a red -whileand-blur costume. said 11 portrayed tht:• small Franklin Coun1y com. munity beller than a S1aluc of Liberty could. Graber , wiD won lh<> Miss Ohio Va lley title in Hamil ton Coumy. wore Ill<' gr{'('n and yellow racmg sil ks of Shanron Brook Fa rms in Kentucky iha l runs horses al River Downs. Swan son, Miss Cuyahoga County Fair, chose a denim skirt and j(ingham blouse and carried a while sluffeQ. duck which she says has become her good luck charm. Kunkel, in his third year as pageant prnducer, has two fotmer Miss Ohio's performing in his two-act show and ano1tl>r on ttl> judgrs pa nel Former winners appearing as fealurnl slng~>rs are Melis.a Ann Bradl!')' of Mansfield and Sharon Phlilian Bkichc1. a former Delaware rcsid<•nt now li1·ing in Scol1sda l<'. Ariz. "Lillie did I know when I was crowned in 19ffi th ai r would be prrforrning 20 years taler," said Mrs Blocher. "Wil<'n the· coni C'S1· ants were oornaf1er I waserowned. ll's lime form> to rrlire." She lt"<>n sang "Su nny... first rrcord<'d in 1966. lhr year six' won Miss Ohio and was third runner-up 10 Miss Amenca. Bradley won lhe s1ale lillc two }'l'ars ago and was fir s! runner·up 10 Miss AlTll'rlca On 1t.> judges panel is ms1 Miss Ohio Kat hv Vcrron, her first time as a judgP.' Reigning Miss Oh1o Suellen Cochran, in t"<>r "Proud of Ohio" S])€('Ch 1oward Ihe rnd of 111<' show, said Ihe Buckeye Stale Is the "home of eigh1 presidents. avia tion, S('V rra l halls of fame and six Miss Americas and I'm proud lobe from Ohio." Cochran. who has won S23.!XXJ in scholarships throughout ll<'r page. ani exprrlr nCI'. has SJglled a co ntrac1 wilh Liberace's manager. Shr will crown her successor Sa turday night . SALES & SERVICE We Carry Fisllmg Suppli es Pay Your Cable l!o Phone Bills Here .,..,r- BUl1Nil5 1'110NI Sl.Jbstancrs wi1h lillle or no medica I f'xammarion.'' Board records smw 1hat Youngstown und<'rmvrr rullce officers obta ined prescriptions for dir1 pills from Mciver, in some cases willl:lul rver being exa mined. One agrn1, 6-2 and 152 pound s, lesiUied that Mciver required a $.3.1 fpc trfore exa mining him and rcmmmmding a dirt plan in February 1982. The agen t said Mciver renewed thr pn>Se riplion l1 days later. toough thragen1did oo1 complain about any ailments. YoungSiown olfiCI'rs also seized about 2.!ro of Mciver's prc'Scrip lions blanks, 2,!XXJ of which wer~ presigned . In otlrr action. llx' board ·sus· p<'ll!i>d the med1callicense of Allen Coonry Corone r William E. Nobll' for al least one year and ]X'rman mtly I'I'Voked his permll to prC'S · cribe controUed drugs. Cou nty proseculor Dave Bowers had said tha1 if such acllon were 1akm, Noble would nol be allowed 10 con1\nue as coroner. Noble a nd Dr. Robert A. Walls a lso arc accused of il legaUy prescribing drugs. The board suspencrd Watt s' llrrn~ for at lras1 one year and permanmUy limited thr IYJX' of prescriptions he may write. Bot h doc1ors wlll be req uired to lake a series of pharmacology classes and 1es1s to be relnsialed. The boanl also su spenli>d for six months the UCE'nse of Dr. John P. And<>rson of JotrJ stown, who has been accused of sex ually assau lting a yoong mal e palient and overprcscrllllng drugs . Anderson has been r{'('eivlng trea1ment for alcoiDUsm under the impaired physicians program for lhrf.'l' and one-half years, ~is al1orney said. The board said il wil l I'I'COnslder Anli>rson's case af1er ttl> susprnslon, durtng which c.mu st un dergo psyc hiatric lrea1mrnl. 16 141 BISSELL BUILDERS CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGES " At Reasonable Pri<es" PH. 949-2801 or 949-2860 Day or Night NO SUNDAY CALLS 4-16 'IIi lfn Roger Hysell Garage Rt. 124,Pomoroy Ohio AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Alto Truurlttlon PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 Oil fi eld Senict, & FREE ESTIMATES landscaping, la1tm111h, REPAIRS Land Clearing, Ponds, Septic: Systems, Heawy Ha'-lling, Stant & Grawtl Hauling EIKtrKal Work pdato YouFSyatenu Now PHONE 992-2156 Or lutt D1 1llf Sentinel Cln11htd Dtp1 ll I Ce11rt St Pamtroy, Oh10 0169 LARRY'S SOUTHERN MILLS CARPET OUTLET RES IDENTIAl, COMMERCIAL & INDUSTRIAL tCertlfled Electrician) DON lOSE, Owner Hobson Rd., Middleport 949-2493 992-6173 Home 843 -5340 5113/ 1 mo 51231'86/ 1 mo. THE OUAUTY PRINT SHOP APPLIANCE REPAIR Experienced SeNice in Microwave Ovens. Ranges, Air Conditioners. Refrigerators. Washers & Dryers , TVs & Satellite Systems. PWS: OHice 5upp lios & furniture, Wedding and Grtxluation Stationer,, Mo,jnetic l~gns, Rubblf Stamps, lustntss Forms, Copy Smku, ftc. 2ll Mill ft ., Middlljlort 104 Mulberry Aw., Pomeroy ~4 Hr. Em1rgtn1y StnKt 992-3345 949 ·2 1 45 3/2 1tln CO UNTY o MEIGS PUBLIC NOTICE The folloW111g were recei· vod / proparod by tho Ohio En- OEPA. P.O. Bcix 1049. Col· umbuo, DH, 43216. Ph. (614) 466·6037. Con.,~ ORC Chop. 3746 and OAC Chaps. 3746·47 and 3746· 5 tor,.. CJJirements. Finellnuanca of Notk:e ot cy (OEPA) ,... wBIIil. Elloctivo da1eo of final oelions and it· ouanoo dat01 ol proposed ..,. tiona ere stated. Final action• mov be -•led, In writing, within 30 days of the dllto of thil notice, to the ErNironn'181llll BoardofReview. Rm. 101 . 250 E. Town St., Columbus, OH, 43216. Notice of any o-1 ohalf be filed w~h the diniCIOf willlin 3 day~ Propoled oeliona wil booomo final ..,tooo a wttn111 ad)Jdico· lion heeMg r-.,est il: IUbmft· ted willlln 30 days of the It· .,ance data: or the drector re-vilel/ withdriWt the pro · poNd .:lion. ArYV ,..... mov a~bmlt comments and / or ~· quilt a - g rogerdlng anv non·finol IICIIon within 30 clava of tho date. ndicatod. "Action ", 11 uaod obove dooo not inckldll r""""t of o vllrifiod tlalgnificanl,..btlc co~laint. Public f':tlotice C oel Company S.R. 124 Near Langsville. OH . Eltoctive Deto 06·06 -86 Applicotion No. f•l 0663000060 F003 Final Issuance of Renew•! of NPDES Permit Village of Pomerov. Board ot Public Affairs 801< 361 Pomeroy. Oh. Help Wanted 161 12 H e 11 Help Wanted WE NEED AN APPOINTMENT SECRETARY! Call, collect if nucenory, Jll4-42B-1B12 oft..10 A.M. for on interview. EOE M/ F Oulllifi cattOns 1. M1ture 3 Ambit iOUS 2 . Attractive 4. Goal Setter 5 . Carter Otiented 6 People Person The tollow•ng e•Pirltnc:e het p lu l bul no! nnntilll' A. COUM tiC S•les. 8 Munic.· 0.11o 0.5 Permit No. OPB00032•CD Thlt flnol action not JlfiC· eded by proposed action end ia oppoolable to EBR. F2YY060686 interllt •lstt. • public meet· Fine! l&lll anoe of FindilQI ing mil'( be hskJ, AI to '"'V OC· tion. including e receipt r1 veri· and Orderw under ORC Chap. 6111 fled COC11>11inta. In'/ P81101t Village of Pomeroy. Boerd mov nollce of florthcu of Public Affolri \ octiont, ond oddilional nlor· Bo• 351 , million. Unltu othorwtto proPomeroy , Oh. 1 vided In notlcoa of poolictolor Date 06 / 05 / 88 fC!Iona, e1 oommunicotlono · EHootive Receiving Wltert: Ohio_ lhel be •es:rt to: Hooring Clor1c, 1· 17-86·Un RADIATOR SER~ICE Call IIOW UICATED IT 141-lllo. "'o*. Ob 992-5006 or 742-3147 992 -2198 Middleport. Ohio ~ ......,.._. . >YOUNG'S Tnmchlng of Any Type Backhoe Servtee CARPENTER SERVICE Plumbing Serv ice Custom Welding lowboy Hauling - Sept1c Sy11ems l icensed & Bonded WiliAMS lRENCH~G SERVICE Addons and remodeling Rootmg and gutter work Concr&te w o r• Plumbing a n d e le<:1fica t work ~ F'ae Rr. 4. Hvsoll Run Rd . Esti mat es ) V. C. YOUNG Ill Pomeroy , Ohio 45 769 Ph 1614) 992 · 2834 , 992-6704 FREE ESTIMATES 992-6215 or 992 . 7314 Pomeroy, Ohio 415 86 1c 5· 7·2 mo WE ARE YOUR SALES AND SERVICE HEADQUARTERS FOR •ZENITH •SYLVAN IA ARMY SURPLUS & CAMOUFLAGE Sizes 4 Yrs and up ALSO HUNTING. SURVIVAL and VARIETY ITEMS •SPEED QUEEN lAUNDRY •GIBSON REFRIGERATOR •SATEWTE SALES & SERVICE ACROSS FROM She~ Tn~1ltl1n We Hen 1o Fall TI1111 01 POST OFFICE IN MASON, W. VA. 304-773-5222 o••, 5-29-'86·1 mo. 3-D AUTO IIO'h W. Main Ptmwoy, Oltio, BISSELL SIDING CO. New Homes Built " Free Estimates" PH. 949-2801 or 949-281.0 No Sunday Calls CHESTER-985 -3307 Ro ehr Pan• . . 73-79 Ford Fenders FrH OeiiYrt _, J&L INSOLAnON & SIDING CO• 992-2772 5-10·'16'1 mo . THE BIRD CAGE & FISH POND PET SHOP EXOTIC BIRDS . TROPICAL FISH. HAMSTER_S, KITTENS . BIRD SEEO, CAGES l!o AQUARIUMS $9 N. 2nd An. Middleport Next D..r Tt W11ttrR luta 992-6784 5-10-'86' I mo 3111/tf" KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE All M••u •Ranges •Refrigerators PARTS and SEA DON'S MOBILE HOME REPAIR SERVICE Parts & Service 992-3361 1· 3-'86 He Paul E. Shockey, DVM PT, PLEASANT OFFICE 305 Jackson Avo. Saturday I 0· II :30 am UIGE lNIMlL & 51!IGEIY BY lPPl. FOR ALL YOUR WIRING NEEDS CALL Ripley Office WAMSLEY & GRAY Phon• (304) /n5527 Dl I I 14-llc Fatten your Hallet with awant f\d All major appliance re· pairs (including micro- Lawn mower repair . Mobile service. 614-843-5248 , 14-949·2145 895-3386 CONTRACTING TVs, Antennas Sottllite Soles Installation service DOZER . BACKHOE. TRENCHER , SEPTIC SYSTEMS. WATER , GAS 1!o SEWER UNES . REClAMATION. PONDS . SPRING OEVELOPMENT, HOME FOOTERS, DUMP TRUCK STONE 1!o DIRT JIM CLIFFORD 6-4-'86·1 mo. z ~ U·l 61o J&F J.R.'s REPAIRS Also ~ :r:: •Ali SIZES IVIIlABLE Call: 992-5875 Or 742-3195 waves). -a: LISA M. KOCH. M.S. *St~lll Buildiflp Residential & Commercial 5-5-'86.tfn FREE HEARING TESlS WEDNESDA 'tS CJ CoJ11ltllerized Hearing ~ir Selec~ion z Swim Molds - Interpreting Servtces HD~ ---"''• Buildings PH. 992-7201 Perty PIIWI S•les, 0 Tt~ech lng S•lel't' Ptld whh trelnlng. Cell. COittlct If IIIC"IIIf'f , J04 428· 4465 afl a• tO AM fQf' en eppointmenl lor 1 pe-rtonal lnle!'VIIIW Licensed Clinical Audiologist wh n D11bb•e EOE M/ F CAREER OPPORTUNITY Due to a vigorous expansion program, a national corporation S$8ks carear minded Individuals to learn thll business. This expansion offers an outstanding ~rtun­ ity for responsible individuals whO have a strong desire for management. Specific work experience is not as important in qualifying at is a sincere desire to have a career. Call, collect if necassary, 304486-2113 after 10 AM for a panonat interview. EOE M/F. •BULLDOZING •END LOADER •TRUCKING •TRENCHING •CRANES IDRAGLINE e. 2887 On a black lo ng haired Ieinen . 304· 675· 5043 (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-6601 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 Gallipolis. Ohio 45631 POMEROY, OHIO Backhoes, Bulldozers, End Loader, Dump Trucks, Self loading Pan, H111vy Ha!Aing and WirKh Trucks Lost ; US Navy papers, discharg e p a pen , marr ia ge li cense Anyone finding pap ers belong ing to Worthy E S1enley Ca ll 614· 742 -2705 Rew11d FOUND , small gold and white t hort lagged dog . wearing red collar. Greenbner Estales. 304· 675 -38 I 6 . Wanted To Buy We pay cash tor late model c lean used cera. J im Mink Chev. Olds Inc . B1!1 Gene Johnson 614 -446 -3672 TOP CASH paid for '83 modal and n..,..,er usa:l cars Smh:h Bu idi -Pon ti .w;, 19 11 Eastern Ave . Gallipolis C1 !1 614 -448 · 22 8 2 WANTED TO BUY used wood & coal heaters. SWAIN ' S FURNI· lUR E. 3rd. & OliVe St G'I II IPO 111 Call &14 -446 · 3159 61'·387 -0613 ct.. Ed Burkett Berber Shop, 2nd Ave. Mtdd leport. Oh. 61 4 992-3476 . Smell trtiler for garden tr1ctor IPPX 4 V, x6. 304 -676· 1991 Swing set stand . good cond . ca ll 30'· 676-3788 Employment Se rvtce s FREE EmMA TES 992-3525 992-5232 SEWERS · BASEMENTS WATER UNES · SEPTIC TANKS · CREEK & FIELD DRAINAGE PONDS · lii081LE HOlliE - ROAD BUILDING · LAND •Residential •Commercial •Industrial ~ RAYMOND E. PROFFm (MAC) RACINE, OHIO Olfiu 949-2431 Emergency Oehv ery person Must have own transpo rtatiOn & ina Apply in person · Oonelli 's, Spnng Valley Plaza Easy Asumblv Wor k! &714 .00 per 100 Guaranteed Payment. N o Sates . Details· S en d stamped envelope: Elan -58 47 3418 En1erpri se, Ft P1erce Fl. 33482. EASY ASSE MBLY WORK ! i!l714 00 pt~r 100 Guarant11ad pavment No ules Details -Send stamp tid envelope: Elen -71 5. 341B Enterprise . Ft. P1erce. Fl 33482 11 Help Wanted Oovtmment jobs I 16,040 · 159, 230 yr . Now hiring Ca ll 805-687-6000 ext A-45e2 for curr.,t federellia1 . No e11.p . neca•nrv . Must be evailablt for immediate e""loy· ment. ma)or medic al ben_. its Plid vacations 1fter ht Y'flat Call Thurs. & Fri 10am to 5pm. 614· 446· 3687. Loca!Bualnna w11i be in Med o f MYtrll emokJyeea begtnntng Augutt , September and Octo ber. Cooks (must be IDle to Pfep•r• no fa11 food! Weitrn ..• or wei1er1 (must be 21 y. .ra of eu• · acme bar tend~n g abillti• prefe"ed ) a part tlrTW bookheptr, " Girl Frida¥" Sen d lnfortnltlon deeirad 10 P.O. B011 t21 , Pt. PIIIS&nt. WV . 25560 0. 11111 Christian School Is aeak · Ga rage SAle. 509 Pamsh Ave . 10 00 tlll4 00. Fr1day. June 13 Yard Sale o n Plymale Road . Ga llrpol!s Fe rry, Fn and Sat. 10 .001 ,111. cancollad ,, '"'"· to 0 Will babysit ., my hollltl Have fenced in backyard 1!. toya, at e Dey time Pf&ferred Ca ll 61' 446 · 3935 . Will baby sit in my home Che.a p lnqu~red a' 2004 Clla1ham Ave, Gallipo lis. Oh10 Tree work wanted · prunning , topping , removals . hedges & butheltfl mmed Fraeestime1u Ca ll614 · 446-1832 Will do any ya rd work , m 1nor repllfs. paint ing tnstcle or out Have references 304 675 · 799 1 Will bfabYstt· ~ home, fenced yard , have referen ces 304 -675 27B4 Sendy ' s Create a Kak e is dec:otatlng Clkea and w1ll hav e begrnners decorating clusn. 304-882-3773 Government J obs $16. 04 0 $59, 230 -vr. Now hinng Call 806· 587 -6000 Ext R·9B05 for current fede ralli11 . Mechen1c· drrv er to work pantime fo r a local company Write The De ity Sent~ne-1 , P 0 8011 129M . Po meroy, Ohio 46769 N tt~ded Telephone o peratorCI!IJhi er . See Jack Colhn! . Jtm 'C6bb Cl1evrohal. 308 E M11n St Pomeroy . AVON . 3 open terri1oriM . Call 304-676 · 1429 Now Hiringll ldea ljob for mot h· former taechera, party plan dufers Hoose of Llo'f'd. Inc , h1nng su pervisors. advertiSe. hire, manage people. In home cari!Wir Greet pay , eam Hawa u tr4' . Tra inig provided Call Col· !ee l far detailt. 304 · 744 -0924 er~ , $100 .000.000 Compeny Ne¥~ Oiv1110n Hinng . ground floor opportunity far home baaed j o~ Top position u part plan superv1· sor. Free train ing IIJ pp lias and samp l81 Call cot111c1 for details. Belly Varallo (3041744 -09 24 " Chmtrnu aroun d the world " e new par1Y pten 11 hiring aru ~perv 1 so,. . No Investment , no collecting , no delivery Prav10us per1y plan halpful Cell collect 30 4-485 · 6733 Baby sit1er in my home, Monday thru Frtd ay, cell wenings 304 · 882-3699 if no answer 304 · 773-6303. B1by nwdad in my home Call 30 4 . 882 -2301 attar 6.00 . 1::.:..=.::..::~~---RAWLEIGH Sa lesman. urn 15 .00 ID •10 .00 per hout aapre time. for information call 304 676 - 1090. 12 Situations Wanted p,.v 1 te hOme care for senior citiltnS TLC llld references . Call614-992· 3596 _1_B_ W _ a_n_t_e_d_t_o_ D_o_ _ lng a dedicated Christian teach11r 1 lor 1 combined cl111 of grldu 1-3 . Blchtlor' t degree reQuired . Mar cums Garage ell lYPet auto Send r•urne to PO 8011. 279. work . SpfiCIIIilt on G MC d l•ei Che1hlre. OH or Call 114-446 · 11ngines. Cat 814 -246 -5821. 8844. ,, Yard Sale, 2904 Spruce Ave, 9 00 till 12 00. Thurs and Fri EIIP&fl&nO!Id bo(ty shop patn ter 1 - - - - - -- -- and front Erld alignment techn1- ,clan. w tth dealership experience only Contac t Jack Collins. Parts Ftnancial and Servi ce Director Send resu~ to J1 m Cobb. 310 E Ma in St , Po meroy World Book·C hi ldcraft. repre sentatives nudMI Pert t1me. lull time. g ua rentfllll& eva liable. 304· 882· 2485 . 5/ 231'16/ 1 mo. N.E.C.A. CONTiACTOR In tales nowl Keep pr esent job . Mak e more SS Pan t1 me than you are now . Loca l leeds w e, mal e tne appointments Corlfidentlal tntarv iew& , aftern oon . call 614 -446 -3615 388-9303. Smell moto rcycle prafer.t:l ly an 80 or go :cart or 3 wheeler Ca ll & Vicinity Help Wanted --------- Lott. Gray billfo ld with velcro cloamg. Losl in P omeroy Call 614 -992· 66 38 · Pt'PieiisBrit · ~~;'~~~~·~·~~~~~p~nn~g~v;•+~R~~~~~~;;;;~ 678 1. •Limestone •Water Line •Basements •Gas Line •Land Clearing •Fill Dirt •Top Soil •Septic Tanks •Ponds 992-7089 ........................ ..... P ch S 1 2 10 5 · A 0 Pome ro v F1rst Time Friday 9-5 11 8-13 tfn Buyin g daitv gold , silver coi-ls. L----------:------_::.;:..::;::.....11 rings. jewelry. sterling ware. old cotna. large currancy. Top Ptt· JEFFERS EXCAVATING .......p................. . omeroy Middleport & Vicinity One year old fema le H1matayan cn declaw&d , phone 30 4 -675· W1nted junk autOI . Call 614 - GREAT BEND ELECTRIC, Inc. 54 Misc. Merchandise Dous to giveaway 1 Dob'e rma n . Cat1614 -266 -1661 9 OFFER GOOD THRU JUNE 5, 1986 *Melli Butldin!S One ye ar old female m1tten pawed cat 81 3 kittens . Call 61'4 · 367 -033 1 lost Harlsv Davidson leather bi ll -fold Contains Important pepera Call 6 14 -992 - 7634 l ost around Krogers parking lot •Dryers •Freezers PAINT S95 INClUDES llAIOR •lOCAllY OWi!O 3 kittM 2 month1 old & mother futll to good home Call 614 388-9901 . LOST Blue tntold billfold ho ld s lmp onant pape rs If found ple11 e call , 614 -446 · .2224. MOBILE HOME ROOF PAINTING MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE Tiger cat female. 1 yr old & kin ens . B wetkl old all tag er & Oaachund femele dog Cal l 814. 446 · 8284 6 Lost and Found flrlll Equlp111ent TOWN & COUNTRY VETERINARIAN CLINIC 2 female cats to giVe away One 11 all Whit e, tKIIJit Other IS ca meo. 10 wka old Both outd oor call Call 614 992· Watso n's on Ne!Q ilborhood Rd Saturday. June 14 9-dark . Giveaway 985-3561 Sptinl Spe~l•l LIT'S BUILD UP Fri . & Sat . 1818 Chatham . Home mterior, p1 ck-up toolbo11 , bru sh guard, police scanner . lo ts of nic· naks 4 2 so!K:I btack ki«ens, mala, litter 3962 . tre1ned . 10 week a o ld . 304· 676· ICUI OUT FOR FUTURE Ulfl Yard Sa le 2 Femthea. 1 V1 mr le 6 fllmltvvard •at& J un8 13th and out 141 . beside vault cofTl)anY 14th 9·00 · 6.00 . Ho me Jnteflo r. Wed . & Thurs. TV&. lots at clothn tsome b1g &i l eal V1o le1 Mtlhon• on At 7 . Yard Sale 720 3rd Ave . Fri. & Tupper s Plaint , OhiO Sat 9 to 5 13th & 14tll J une 11 th, 12th and 13th Yard Sale at Raymond Fisher s. 2 Household goods, quilt tops. doou sou til of Nortll Ga llia Htgh women end children clothet School Fra . & Sat . J une 13 & Rein c&ncals 2 m1les on Hyaall 14. Run off Rt . 124 3 kittens and 2 fe mal e cats, good mou sers. to a good home . See at 88 5 Brownell Ava Apt 1, Middleport Want Ads Never lilke a VacatiOn They Work AI )WI •Mo1t Window& Prk:ad under 1300 FREE ESTIMATES Y1rd Sale Rt . 141 · Pauiot Gage Rd . Tun . Wed , Thurs . D11ile1, organ, old 1readel si!Miing ma · June 11th and 12 th 36 N chin II 81 attachmlltf'ltl, mise Second Ave , Midd leport 5 181Tl ll'f' . Cen tenary Townhouse. Fn and Slit 9 -5 Ra.bb1ts tapes . Jun e 1 3 & 14 9 -7. clo t hing. s11ddle Old J3 North Hem lod! m11 c . spe~kers . nngs, ne'N Grove. follow 11gns electnc typewriter I •Vinyl Replacements Window a • 3/4" Insu II ted Glan •Tilt In To Clean Middleport & Vicin ity 4 month old male puppy Labrador & S pani el . Short ha1r goo d wi1h cata Children Ca ll 614 -446-6080. OulrM'ItHd FOR THE BEST IN REPLACEMENT WINDOWS & Vicinity · 9 klnflf'ls mosUy male . ytlllow . black & bl.cl! & whrt e Ca ll 614-256 · 1168 2 YA WARRANTY &•tltf~tetlon p·c;ni-erov · · GiiHriioH'S · · Ga rage Sale Thurs J una 12. June 11th, 12th, 13th Wed . Sat. June14 . 25 aut o . Wanctle•· Thurs .. Fu Rutland . New l tma tar, Sofa & chair, dinette aet, Rd , 9th house on r tg ht linle o t bedroom surte, compound bow everything end mise Teke 160 to K&mper Holl ow tu rn righ t. foUow 11g ns Giant M01t1ng Sale 613 Mitl. M1ddleport 9 00 am drnly June 2 Fam1ly Ya rd Sale June 11th & 1Oth-24th Everything must {J) f 12th. 9 :00 to 6 00 . Stingy Creek Rd oft Rt 654 , 2 1/l mil es from Frve famil y ya rd 5&le . June 13 & Che1h1re. 14, fflday and Sa turday. 39170 Ro cks plingl Road 9 .0 0 to dark Thu r~ .. Fra. Tools, cloth111g, anfant-up, Avon , sketea, re friger· J une 12 , 13. 14. St.Rt . 124 in ato r &226 . crib Rio Grande Rt Dor c15 New cloth1n g IIlii 1 1· 35. 1 mile past Abi i'IS 12. wh•te un ifor m&. camper . 2 b•cycles. kn1k kn acks 8 30 to 3 3 Faily Garage Sale Thu r Fr1.. pm R111n or s hme S at 11 m1le1 out 141 from GallipOliS J unction of 325 Trail 3 l11mllv mov.ng sa le1n Hamson · b•k e, anvil. gr.st m1!1, Hoovflf v1Ue. June 13 end 14 from 9 :QQ. washer, chtld & adult clo th es. to 1 Mens, womens , chlldrens miSe and babv clo thes Many mts c. n ems All p r~ c&d 1o go About '/1 Big Yard Sa le Sat. J une 14 , 8-5 mile from station on 681 . follow Tare Estates-Add iso n Baby bed ~gn5 gas grill . recliner. childums clolhing. Jelln& stereo equip Fou rlam•ly . June13 & 14 . 9to m Bnt, car seats. toys. dishes . 5 Ne lson ut!lidBn c:e 2'h mi iM telephon es en cycloped ia& cur out Flatwood Road Was h11r. couch. power duve IWeeper. ta ins. etc - - - - - - - - - - !hamper, desk, ~bby hOrse. Carpclrt Sale Ra1n Of sh1ne 196 childs tab le and chairs , house Sanders Dr . Th ursday & Frid ay hold items Cknhe,· ad ui'c, ma termty. ch ildren& !infants to 8) 3Famity 1411 1h mi pastGraen ~ 14 - 992 - 2903 School Towa rd 775- l11ft Clo · thing all sizes. June 12 -14 D.Qn t m1u th 11 on el l Nice clean women's JUn!Ois and mans Yard Sale Kr1st1 Dnve. Fr1di!IV & clot hes '" excellent condttiO n Saturd ay d1shes. Silverware, cu rta1n s sheers, m1>.er1. clot hes hamper, YardSa le VJmi on Rt. 21B . from medicme cab1net , grill , stereo At . 7 Housahokl rtems , clo - shoes. and jewelry , June 13 & thing , toys tires . chairs J une 14 n3 Grant St , Middlepo", 9 13 Fn 9 -4 lo 4 Clostng tor&Mson sa le Wednes· day and Thursday. June 1 hh and 12th. Cleland Greenhouse. Vtne St .. Rtcine, Oh1o ' 73 -'80 OM F.,dtr1 .. .. 139 73-80 OM UNDERPINNING & SETUP John DHre, Now Hollond, Bush Hog Farm Equipment Dealer Bluagflss and country mu sic at Poston Lake New England. Ohio on June 14th starting at 1 00 pm . Bands art~ larry Sparka .-.d The Loneso me Ramblltrs. The Ron Rigsby Band. The Harts Brothers and others. Directions. A1. 50 East to G uy sv1 lla. OhiO and follow the &tgnl Admission 110 00 Children under 12 free . Bring your own lawn chairs . 139 Truck Bed l1nen .. . .. ...... .~~~ =~~~ FREE INSTALLATION .ra~ 4/ 1/tln WANT ADS bring Vacation Money NOAH 'S ARK ANIMAL PARK Schoola. churches. col'f1).,Y picnics, b1rtt'aday parties and famltv reun ions Call 614 -3842108 or 1-800 -2B2· 2167 I 15 991-6778 1·13-tfc *VINYl SIDING *ALUMINUM SIDING *BLOWN IN INSULA nON 3 Announcements 1200. ri!Miard for the arrest end conviction of pen~on or persons r!!P-On11ble tor the cu1t1ng of tince ltlong property of Homer Bel1 on Smilh R1dge Rolld . On week· end of May 17, 19B6 . Cal Homer Bett at 614-84 3· 5486 Of Sheriff's Department at 614 · 992 -3371. •Washeu •Dishwashers RIDENOUR TV & APPLIANCE 5-15-'86·1 mo PAT HILL FORD 6-4·'86-1 mo . TRENCHING IS OUR LINE (614)/742-2070 Jewelry S1le1. C Home Effective Date 06 / 04 / 86 Receiving Waten : Ohio River Facility Detcriptton: 949-2263 or 949-2168 <HAIMI ~ulhariud IO·IHic MANAGEMENT TRAINEE FOR NATIONAL COMPANY Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES ~AYIU .,t} PHONE ROOFING •PINS FREE ESTIMATES 1, Box 27-B 32933 IOIIIInt ld. Rutland, Oh. 45 77 5 13 Announcements SWEEPER and "'w ing mach1ne repa11 , pan s, an d su pplies Pick up and de livery, Davis Vacuum Cleaner. one halt m ile up Georges Creel Rd Call 81 4 · 448 ·0294 Rt. NEW- REPAIR •TIAU U. S. RT. SO EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO 3D4-372-5709 Facility Deacriptton : Munic .- 01 . to 0.5 5-19-'86'-1 mo •ftLAOUIS SALES & SERVICE For Hours River Regis tration Southern Ohio 11 PH. 742-2306 or 742-3171 •MID AU BOGGS BEND AREA Public Notice NEW HOMES. ROOFS. DECKS. ELECTRICAL & PLUMBING We can repair and recore radiators and heater cores. We can also .acid boil and rod out radiators . We also repair Gas Tanks . tit. 304-675-2441 Public Notice Milo B. Hutchison Contractor 5-12· L mo. WATER WELLS SERVICED AND DRILLED RUSS ELECTRIC MOTOR REPAIR HUTCHISON CONSTRUCTION Howard L Wrltesel A/C '" All Yw Ptl•tl•f Nuit 3· 24·tfc SMAU ANIMAL HOUIS Mon .• WocJ..Thurs. 3· 5 pm Tun. 6:30-1; Fri. 1·2 pm The Daily Sentinel IACINE, OHIO SATELLITE · SALES New lotation: 168 Nor1h Se<ond Middleport, Ohio 45760 16141 992 -6150 RlliDIN<E PHONE of sf'xua lly assau !I mg" \ oung malr ROSE EXCAVA11NG PLUMBING & HEA nNG nearly 43 peOple are killed in suicides, humleldes and accidents involving a gun kept at home."ln lght of these findings, it may rea.o;onably be asked whetll<'r keeping firearms in til<' home increases a family's prowctlon or places It in gre-.tter dWJger," said Dr. Arthur L. KeUennan, "II> <'Onducted til<' study. GUNS IN mE HOME - While many people huy guns lo prote<:t their humes Wid families, researehers vironmental Protection Agtr~· ·Jiospital spokPswom,m 11osrm a rY H aulu n sa id H U\Sf'ln would LIMESTONE GRAVEL - SAND TOP SOIL SUPERIOR SIDING CO. 3 tie for Miss Ohio pageant title ROYAL ARRIV.~L - King ll~to;.•ei n of .lonJ;m arrived a1 til<' f l.-·eland Clinic Foundation \\'edJwsday amid tight security . The 5().year-old king, along with his wile, Qu<'<'n Noor, wi111mdergo physical ••xam inations. Hussein wa.• at lhl' clinic• in 191\1 for ~;as tro·intestinal pain. Hr wa.s gn'l'lc'll h~· clink staff, from left, Bill Ki•er. Shatt uck llartw<•U and -John Evt•rsam. 1U1'1 ) 992-3410 EUGENE LONG Iiluring lhr!'C' prel'ious t"<>arings By SANDRA L. lATIMER MANSFIELD. Ohio fUPJI Three singers looked al a small silver bowl and a bouquel of long-s1Pmmed red roses. "O'K. gang How do wr spli 1 ihl' bowl thlt'C ways?" asked Melina Ka nakaredes, one of the 1hrec who lied for Iaten I honors the flrsl night of the M1ss Ohio Scholarship Pageant · KanakaredC'S. a 19-year-old Oh io Stale University student from Akron, sang "All 1hal Jazz." The olll<'r two singers who ga rnered 1he mos1 numh<'r of poln1s from 1he judges were Susan Kay John son who sang "Mr. Melody" and Susan Michell e Graber who sang lhr operatic aria "Giiner and 13£> Gay." DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! 10-8-ttc deaths The Daily Sentinel- Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Business Services ------~~==~~~~~~----r-----~ FILL DIRT Ohio medical pane~ lifts doctor's license By JEANNE REAU COLUMBUS, Ohio ICPI I Former Youngstown physician Edward L. Mciver. accused of prescribing drugs illega lly. no longer will be allowed 10 praclicr medic me in Ohio The Slat<' Med ical Board Wed nesday revoked Mciver's licenSf'. aclmg on earlier lesllmony that he sold and prescribed drugs Illega ll y in 1982. Thr board also revoked llx' licenses of two Lima doctors. including Ill<' Allen County coron<'r. and a Johnstown physician a~rused June 12, 1986 21 Business Opportunity I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO . recommends that you dO bu1ineu with people ~ou know, and NOT to send money througtJ the mal l unti l you hav e W!v&~tigatl!ld the o Ha r.n g Ta11ern for sa le if'l Middleport 01 D2. 031 icensa ReaSQnable Call dey 614· 992 -9975 even IAQI 614· 992 -2B7J U1od ca r busman m Meigs CountY lnqu~re Monday Jun e 16 from 11 am 6pm 614 -992 771 1 23 Professional Services Water wotls serviced and dnlled Free eS11metes Can 61 4 · 992 · 5006 01' 614 742· 31 4 7 PIANO TUNING A.N O REPAIR . rlll(h u:ovar you r piano ' s beaUt iful tone. cntl todey , Wards Key board . 304- 675 -5500 or 675 3824 Real Eslate 31 Homes for Sale 4 bedroom house, f1 replace. 3 m1 south o l Gallipolis , $29.900 Call daya 61 4 ·446· 1615 or eV&nllliJS 6 14 -446-6222 3· 4 bdr carp eted . rflmodeled. basement , nice. 'h acre, 'IJ mila from city. 122 .500 Call 6H 446 · 2034 af1ar 6PM Go'o'&rn ment homos Irom S 1 IU-repair) . Dehqu enl ta11 prop· eny . R epouea ~ton a . Call 805 697· 6000 ext A-4562 for cur ren1 repo li11 . Redmond Ridge. 3 '/r miiM from tOWJl1 house 1 ~ atorv appro• 7 •cre!t, storage buildrng. Call 304/!75-6t17 . 3 bedroom, newly redecoflted. alumin um si ding, large carport. garage. on l_.~t acre lot in Cheater. One• fourth m ile on 248 off R1 . 7 . 614-9B6 -4356 . 3 bedroom, Lg. kitchen . heat pu!T1), air cond. carpetad. g•rage. Syracuu. 614· 992·3'02 aft er It pm . �.. 31 Homes for Sale LAFF·A·DAY 1 bedroom houae m c•tv mce fT'MtV improvementa, large out building , pnca reduced to fl 2 .000 Ctll 614 -446 3l50 Must selll Foor b9droom reSIdence on approx 1 45 acres Within e11y drtvtng diStan ce of Galltpolts Owner ftnmncmg w1th no down pevment to Qual•hed buyer Proper1y '' fenced and hts 50 ICflll of creek ho uom Pr1ced at $76 000 Cell 614 373 1147e•t 75 Call614 -245 -5818 2 bedroo m Duplo: house par t1aiiV furmahed Low ut iliti es , '" Pomeroy Call days . 614 992 2381 or 614 -992 -2509 svan running an eight-cylinder car on a four-cylinder income!" 41 1e omes for Sale 1986 14•70 3 bdr, all elec , CA. hved 111 6 11• months Call 614367 7216 or 614 367 0522 MOBI L£ HOM ES MOVED m sured reasonabll! ra tes Call 304 576 2336 1982 Clayt on 12•60 all elec S9 ,500 304-576 -24B5 IRQS 2 bedroom house 111 Pomeroy 5200 furmshed S1B5 unfu1 n1shed Pay own ut•llt1es wood burner. large vard Call davs 614 992 -2381 O f 614 -992 2509 evemngs House trailer 45 • 101966Good cond new storm wmltows $2 100 00 304 675 4631 --------- - l c ~ 8 HP rtdmg mower $400 3'h HP Saara ootboard mower S150 8 ft msulated truck topper S200 8ft truck racks $50 Te lephone answaung machme 576 17 tt Bast Boat 150 HP J ohnson Motor S5000 614 -696 1227 after 4 00 pm RHtored nome, Vme St Raone K11chen, MW oak cabmets hvrng room , d1n1ng room, 3 bedrooms. blth Include! 81! curta1nt Pr1 ce S35 000 Pho ne 614 -949 -2540 70x1001ot 11f: ttoryhouse 3to 4 bedrooms, d~thwasher , doubl e range Jtove. fully carpeted, wood and coal burnmg Jtove Close to school and hospital Call 614 -992 -6060 An~ rea:~~o­ nable offer may be constdered 7 room haute 100 :c 100 lot 816 000 Syracuse Call 614 992 2239 2'11 year old home, 7 rooms and bath o n 1 8 ecra, Ga1l1p0ha Ferry. W Va 304 675 2284 3 bedroom, all elec. central e~r , attached garage Galhpohs Ferry. 304-675 2932 168 acr• m letart large home 2 barns owner flnen ctng 304- For sale by owner, 2 bedroom mobtle ho me on half acre ground 304 -458 -1517 1983 Knoolwood. 3 bedroom tra•ler assu me loan w1th a low dawn pav ment 304 -675 5206 or 675 -6500 '-·------------------1976 12•60Govenor cur co nd hont por ch wtlh awmng exc co n d. 30 4 895 3 455 after 5 00 •s 1982 14114B Co mmodore su mo loan at S 152 0 0 monlh, lu rms hed , e•c cond , 304 675 678 2 or 675 7642 1976 Elcona mobile ho me 14 x65 e• c cond 304-675 6870 12x66 tra1l er w1th lend , moke otter, 304-675 -6551 33 Farms for Sale Approlt 100 acrM rural wetftf barn , mmeral 11ghts on Clark Chapel Rd Ask for Clyde Ferrall call614 -388 9038 40 acres w1th n•ce 2 story ho me 4 bdr . 2 baths co mpletely remodeled tobacco ban. farm eQUIP Call 6H· 256-6790 34 895·:1450 " Choice of two Colon1al names, 9 rooms end 2% baths orB rooms and 2 baths, bolt\ new ly rem o deled . Owner f~nancmg 304 882 2095 Laue. purchase agreement pos 11bla Very mce home with 3 bedroom• liv1ngroom w1th flf• place. 2 batha. larg e country kttChMI , hobby room , laundry room, lull buement 2 car garage . central vacuum system a~r mnd. deck . 5 wooded acres 304 896·3363 Sale or lrade· Ntw Haven. 3 bedroom• 2 batht, f~teplace , garage, $38,1500 OOorS300 00 month plus depos1t 304-273· 24.71 3 bedroom houu, a attn kitchen . elec heat. cit y wat er. garden car port 304-6715 3020 32 Mobile Homes for Sale NEW AND ~SED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL 'S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES 4 Ml WEST . GALLIPOLIS , AT 35 PHONE 614 -446-7274 12•60 Shultt covered porch. rural water, metal storage bldg , w1th lot, Crown Cuy Call 614 -256-1U4 or 614 256 · 1389 or 304 ·675-1328 1980 Ltberty a .. s4. 2 bdr . all gu underpinnmg steps blades Mutt be moved , &6. 500 Cal l 614 446 0963 Pre-owned mobile homes · We have ' m We fmance m Deh'o'ered and Set up at no ch atg e Eitel Home Centers 1 -800826-0752 KirkWOOd 12x60, 2 bedroo m s partly furni1hed nii'W carf)et a .. callent cond1t10n. manv ex tfaJ. Mutt aee S6 500 C11ll 614 446 8010 1976 14x70 FettJVal 2 bdr 2 bath•. lo ts ot closet•. Me cond Ca11614-446 ·6241 12x60 2 bdr good cond ntrW c1rpe1. hew furnace partly furniahed . underp111n1ng m eluded. •4.600 Call 614 256 6704 or 614 -256 -1 139 1980 l1berty 14x54. 2 bad room . untum11hed . vinyl under ptnn lng Included Must 1ell Ce ll 1982 Schulu 2 bedroom 2bath mobtle,oma Underpmning Un · furniahed Must be moved . can be teen between 4 ·10 and '? 00 · pm Call 614 - 986 - 4389 t12 .000 Two bedroom treiler wit h ex pando living room on n1ce level lot in Middleport Near achools and atorea Call 614 -992 -2101 Business Buildings Old Tobacco warehouse Walkmy d1sten ce to down town Galllpohs Oh1o w1th concrete fl oo r, separate ratl !ldtng, truck docks. 240 amp aerv1ce and modarn 3 500 sq ft ol1•cu Idea l for w~oleeale grocarv. durable goods storag e. mdoor flee market etc Ofl•ce area pro ducmg S700 a month mcome Ca ll 614· 373 -1147 ext 75 Poas1ble 100% flnan cmg Commercial and rlltdtn1el ron 181 property. located on Viand St New ly 1 rem odeled and fully rented 304-675 -3797 35 Lots & Acreage Campatte at Btg Foot Park No money down , S50 m o owner f1nance w1ll s how 8\le & weekends Rt 7 - 6 m1 , below Gell1pohs. turn nght & follow IIQnl 1 1AI acres w1th 12Jt60 mobile home At 218 , 10 miles hom Gallipolis Call 614-245 6049 even1ngs 35 Beres , 3 m1les welt of HMC Call 614 -446 -8221 1 to 5 acres 61 4·992·231 9. APARTMENTS , mob1le homes, hoosn Pt PleaJant alld Gallipo· hi 614 -446 -8221 8 HP r~d•ne mower 1400. 31,.; HP Se.-a outboard motor f150, 8 ft tnsullted truck topp8f UOO. 8 ft truck racks •150, telephone answering 175, 17 ft ban boat 160 HP Johnson motor 16,000 Call 614·896· 1227 after 4PM. 1984 San bon 18 ft. 60 hrs , Mercury alae sttrt, d11ve on trailer, 2 batteriM. 2 · 8 gallon tenks. foot contro lled trolling motor. 1 graph recorder, exc cond Cell 814-388-9718 In M1ddlapon. 2 bedroom fur· mahed apartment , also 2 room furntth&d apartment 1-304- Electnc ttove tor BJII. Good conditio n 160 C•ll 814-992 7747 19 tt Arlttocratt boet 120 Horsepower , lnboard -outboltd, Marcnu.. r motor , new teat•. very good r:ondttion asking e1 500 Call 614 245 5040 For rent Sleepmg Rooma and ltght houae keaptng rooms. Park Central Hotel Ca ll &14 4460766 46 Space for Rent PAINT DAMAGE arrow llign 12,86. Ltth· ted , non -arrow, l2561 Nonhgh ted t239! Free letters I Few left See lOcally 1(8001 423 -0183. anyt•m• Tr11let tpaca. 3 mtles from town JUi t above old " Y" on Rt 2 . 1arge lot. 304-876 3248 Be tho f1nt to live 1n this adorable completely reiurbtshad 2 bed· roo m home Ill excellent neighborhood Also has garego. mce yard and garden spot Phone Oemse at Colon1al Prop9rt181 614 -286 -5110 for further detailS so,iacUemp ~ bedroom furn11hed house tn M1ddlepott Call 614 -992 42 Mobile Homes for Rent Fullv furniShed AC all ut1lt181 pa1d , adulu only Call814 446· 4110 or 614 -446 -2003 2 & 3 bdr mobtle homes AC. cable TV Bulavilte Rd Call 614 -446-0527 after 3pm 141170 tra1ler for rent , $260 mo ., 3 bdr , total e lec , CA. S250 dep Call 614 -446 -3793 bath & '! J washer & dr'Ver . 2 bdr tota l elect nc Call 614 446 -0722 Upper R1ver Rd also double w•de Call 614 446 0508 or 61 4-446·2430 2 bch fum or unlurn convement locat•on Upper Rt..,ar Ad all utlltllet paid e:ccept eif!Ctt1C Sac dep req Cal\ 814 446 8558 Raccoon Rd Furn11hed S160 & dep & ref Call 614 446 9346 14 .. 70 3 bdr , 1 1/J bath fur n11had or unfurmshed Wether d,.,-er, totll el&etuc, CA. S260 mo . S250 dep . Call 614 4463793 Earlie Can. 641 Th~rd Ave Gallipolis. Oh 2 bedrooms, close to ttores and school Call 614 -992 -5914 lor more 1nformaho n N1 ce 2 bedroom mob1le htJme m Cheater OhiO On mcelot Cell 304 773 5828 2 bedroom on Rt 2 Pmnt Pleasant, 5 mma hom town S150 00 plus ut• ht •es 5100 DO depos1t 1 small ch1ld accepted 304· 675 -6389 betwee n 7 00 end 9 30 PM 44 Apartment for Rent JACKSON ESTATES APARTMENTS !Equal Houamg Oppor tumtyl month ly rent Jtlrtl at S 176 for 1 bedroom and S212 for 2 bedroom. deposit S200. located neat Spr1ng Valley Plaza and Foodland , pool and Cable TV evailable oHlce hours as pos'ltble 10 em to 4 pm and 7 pm to 9 pm Monday-Fndey, Call 614· 446- 2745 or leave message N1 cetv f urn11hed mobile home. eH apt . centra l a~r and heal 111 c1ty, adults only Call 614 -446- 0338 2 bdr uuht1es pannllly turn S175 mo Call 304-675-5104 ' Ashton bulld1nglo11 wnh public water mob1le homes permtt1&d 304 576 2336 Co mpletetv furniShed all elect r~c . 2 bdr apartment, S225 mo 1 bdr S200 mo Ad ulu, ref eren' ces sec de poa1t 458 Second Avo Call 614 446· 2236 or 614 446 2681 nea r Sand H1URoad and Rollmg . Acre• 304 675 1991 Bwldmg s1te on Rt 2. GaiiJpoht Ferry 30 4 576-2026 F1Sh1ng lake WJth 2 10 6 acre1 elec and approved sewe r Jystem onDa u Bend oiC rabCreek See D1ck Austin 304· 576-2026 Rentals 41 Houses for Rent 2 bdr home e•cellent neigh· borhaod new wall to wall SlfP.O.I•ng curtamt ptov1dad Plus many extr81: low utlhly bllll & garden spot Call 814-2865110 for furth et' datao ls 111 e. 7 rm haute lnqu~re at 918 Second Ave . Gallipolis Ohio. Tra1ler lot. water end sewage futnllhad. 304-676· 3407 47 Wanted to Rent Whole Atbeyel 12 141b average U 90 lb Whole New York Strips 12- 14 lb average U 06 lb Choice Tend~ttlion •s 99 tb S,ort Lom U 51 1b Full Lotn S3 25 lb Price Includes cutting Oa~Jit required Guaranteed tender Call 304-676 -53f!3 Pornt Pleasant, W . Va W1ndow air cond, 10,500 btu Go Cart, double satt 304-675· Ant ~que tova tNt. SeartJogger, Hotpo1nt portable dlthwasher Wanted hketo rent 3 bdr house, prlfllt" batement, in or amund Gallrpolis Need by July 16th Call 814 446-4448 51 304·n3-5a88 Hardwood f ~rew-ood •30 . 00 p~r:kup lo.-1 deliwered Farmall H tractor S600. 00 304-468 1638 or 468 1728 8 hp Troy-Bilt tillar, 1982 model horse , manual start. tctory un limited warranty Included. Merchandise n5o oo 304·875-1259 Household Goods SWAIN AUCTION 1!. FURNITURE 62 Olive St., Gallipolis. New & used wood -coalttol)as, 6 pc wood LA suitl!l S399 bunk bedt 1199, antron recl1ners 899, new & used bedroom surtet, range1 . wnnger washara, & stloet New l111mgroom suites S199 -•699 Iampi alto buyrng coal & wood stovea Cell 614 -446· 3159 GOOD USED APPLIANCES Waahers . dryert. refrtgerators ranQ._.as Skaggs Apphancu Upper River Ad beside Stone Crut Motel 614 -446 -7398 County Appl11nce, Inc Good used eppliancfJI and TV sell Open SAM to 6PM Mon thru Sat 614- 446 1699. 627 3rd Ave GalllpohJ, OH Valley Furniture, new & used Large section of q.~ahty lurn1 tura 1216 Eutern Ave , Gall1polis For sale HarlequiR Romance books 270 for '76, whitt wooden table f25 , 'f'IIIOw ktt· chen china cab1net $50. all in good condition See at 256 So Fourth Ave , Mlddl.,art, Oh Refrigerator harvest gold S125 rtfngerator white 8125, refng erator avocado •1 25 , tefr~gera tor coppertone 8125 refrigera tor lldt by Side S195. washer l<enmore f160 , &lectnc range 30 i1 wh•te top and bottom oven $160, electriC range 36 '" S75, gas range harvest gold 30 •n hke new $150, air cond 11 000 & 8.000 BTU 's t961118 bedroom Juite 195. ch11111 of drawers e2 0 Skagga Appliance Upper RNerRd 61 4-446 -739B Mrm · pit li v~ngroom 1u1te prllow backs 1275 Ca ll 614 -446 1316 Four bedding Geranrum~ lor 99 cents All ftowera and veg . plants t7 26 flat Bananas 26 centt lb Georg1apeaches60 centslb 8& S Produce, VIand St , Po'"t PleaJant Sears Go· Cirt S140.00 Stratolounger brown S80~00 WHtem Flyer 24" blk BM)( b1ke SBO 00 304· 676 -591 2 55 Building Supplies Bu1ldmg Mater~als Blodl, ~nck, sewer plptl , windows, hntels, etc Claude Winten, R10 Grande 0 Call 614· 246 -5121 Oragonwynd Cattery Kennel CFA Himalayan. Persian end Srem•e k1tten1 AKC Chow puppret New pupp1e1 k1Hen1 Call 446 -3844 after 7PM a. AKC trr colored Benau Hound pup1, reduced ptiCII on adult dogs Crown C•ty. 81 4 -258· 1652 Reg Doberman pups eJ~ pedlgree, good temperment . •1150 ea Call 614- 266 -8403 AKC Rtg . Beagle puppi11 for ule Call304 - 372-4.620 Wolf hybrid P\JPP'" Reactv June 22 . Sflott, wormed UO Too cu te to bel•eva l 814· 742 25B1 Fancy 77 RCA Color Console 26 1nch TV walnut wood cabinet Ask1ng UOO L1kanew Call 614 -992 -3609 Cocker Spamel. whelped May 2, AKC registered , 2 maiM left good pnce, 304 773 -6626 Pickena Used Furniture Good qualitY used furnrturt Open 9 to 6 or ca" for appointment 57 Furn~thed apt 2 bdr $176 131'11 4th Gall•poh• Water pd Call614 446 -4416 1f1er Bpm Furn11hed apt 1 bdt 920 4th Galhpolla S260 Ufll1t1es pd Call 614 446 4416af1er 8pm 1 bedroo m apt . f or rent Batie rent ttarts 1215 a month that include• 111 utilitlet DepoJtt requ~rllld of &200 Conta ct V1l· leg e Manor Apt Middleport 614 992 -7787 Equal Hout lng Opportun ity 2 bedroom. totel elec apt in Pomeroy Acrou from Ftre Stat1on 614 -992 -6215 or 614 - 992·7314 Complete sat of Drumcraft drums. 1 yr old, like new Call 614 -266-1322 58 Full stze bed dresser, cht~~~t. 1tereo, 2 small l•ncomplatel bed1 Caii614· 266 - H68 G1baon 10 000 BTU a~r cond •1 Call 614 -446 -2147. · eo. Two- Ont bedroom apt ready for imm~Miiate occupancy total electr~c . water furn11had 614- 2 piece living room Jult. 1 wall shelf unit. o ..: gfun cabinet. 1977 Old1 Cutlaat-•erlal no 3G29R7M15103 Cell 614 - 992 2094 446·4113 Efficiency apt Suitable for 1 or2 people. On Aou1h Lane 1n Cheshwe, Ohto. Call 304· 773- Nice electric Tappan electric range with self-clnn lng OYen. 1 1/~ yr. old Wrll 1ell or trldt for vu renge Ca11814·992· 3&9!1 . 600 Ford tractor , 1. 200 houra with ~owa. cultivator mower boom pole 12 ,996 24ft 4axl~ gooseneck trallll" e1,996. 340 IH tractor with plowt, mower . IH hay condi1ioner, h•y w•gons 66 NH baler t2 .995 1800 Olt\ler dietel widetront cream puff U ,660 AC 4 row no -t1ll planter, clean t860 Call 1 -614-286 - 6622 Gravely tractor 8 spd , electric ltarl. "'«¥ good co nd , 8850 Call614- 387-7512 Tobacco tractor, M11111 Harnt Pacer with hydraul1c cultiwators Call 614 -446 7380 For Sale or Trade 1976 Dodge motor home 33 . 000 m1let . elttra clean •4,850 Call 1-614 -286· 8622. Good laying hens Brown end white Cell614· 742· 2465 Fo rm SUJIIIIIr.s II. Llves!Dc k Farm Equipment CROSS & SONS U S 36 w..l. 61 4·286-11451 Jacklon , Otllo Mauev Ferguson. New Holland Buth Hog Sal• & Service. Ova; 40 ... ., tractors to choose from • oo~ltte Una of new used equipment. Largest 11laction In S E Ohio a. JIM ' S FARM EQUIPMENT CE!"TER SR 31 W. G•lllpollo Oh10 Call 11 4·448 -8777 we' 614·441·3192. Up front· tree~ tort With wananty over 76 uaad trac!ora, 1000 to ole. 992·6006 1984 Chevy Cavaher 4 door P S. P B e1ttta clean Call 614 992 3703 1975 Dodge Dart "450 304· a96·363a Livestock 63 19n Oldsrmb1le Cutlau Su prame Brougham 304 675 6863 67 Ford Muttang 60.000 act miles Duel exhau1t good body fatr rrter10r . •1 .500 F~rm 304 en 1146 9379 One registered Herrriord polled bull call 304-468-1f!73 Horse, Black Tennnaee Walker, 4 years old. 304· 676· 6843 Ga~tad r~ding hot'la, 304-676 2443 64 Hay & Grain Hay for 11le 90 cents out of f1e>ld. I 1 20 delivered & ltacked Call 614-446-0373 10 acre• atandlflg hey to C\lt & bele. Between Vinton • R1 Grande Call 814-245 -9167 M1xed hay llrga 1qu1re balM , 1979 Ford Mustang 4 cyl , new rebuilt motor, low mtlaage Cell 614-266-11417 Jeff Baugtlman's 1971 unfm l1had re~tored NOVA . 327 chmme engine, no phone •n· qu~res Middlepor1 (Bradbury! 1967 Chell'j lmp•la 396 321 HP . red , bii!Ck intenor. PS PB , 2 dr , fender tklrtl , nc cond good show car, t3 ,000 Cell 614-245-9609 1983 32ft Shennendoah travel trBIIflf S6.500 Call f\14 · 448 1756 1979 Scotty camper. 19 ftlong, seli contamed. e11c cond 9 ft slide Ill campt~r . 304 576-291B Home Improvements 1983 Camero Z28 , 20 000 mil&l . loca l owner. load ed Gharooal Grav. mutt teell 304 875· 6363 after 5 00 PM 81 1977 Cordoba. verv n1ce . 814 446· 2765 tlll 6 30, 304 875· 65f!5 after 7 00 BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Un conditional lifetime guaran · tee Local references furn11hed Free Htlmatet Cell collect 1 -614-237· 0488. day or mght R ogers Ba sement Waterproofing 1986 Ford Ranger 4 cvl , fu81 lnJtcted. 5 tPd overdrive lOngbed. 7, 000 mllet, exc condwith .:Jme e11tras Call 614 -266 - 6867 1980 41t4 Dttlun long bed plus f•barglau topper New tirea good shape Call 614 -387 7800 1980 Datsun p1ckup custom 1978 W•ld•m•• travel tr111er. 1elt conta•ned , slettPt 8· 10, both 900d condttron Call 614 -388-8437 ~~nytime 1Z'fl 1982 Chevy S1lvaredo PICkup 1 ton dual wtleels , dual tanka, new tlrM, orgii'I!U m1les 81 ,000 Cell evenrng1 614- 246 5666 '70 Chevy , good c ond . 1800 00 304-676 -2316 aftftr 4 00 Vans & 4 W.O. 1979 Conveflron van, 1966 Che~ truck, mce 1978 Chevy luv Cell atter 6, 614 -448 - 266B 1980 Chevy wmdow van , 8 passenger. dual heat· llr. t1lt . cru11e. ,5,996 Cell 614 379 2341 No Sundl\l calls 1986 Chevy ConversiOn \lin fltled roof. low m11eage , loaded Cell 614-367-0667 AINGLES ' S SERVICE , e•per~enced ca rpenter, electrletln, maton pa1ntar, roofmg tmclud Jng hot tar apphcet10nl 304676 2088 or 676 7368 1980 Malibu Cla111c Landau books 13.000, f1rat S2,500 takes it Call 614-446-0362 1979 Rabbtn Cell 814-388 8428 Ollftat 5 614 · 38B ·8823 1976 Monze factory V· B. 4 1pd., ltd., new paint & tlr• . 20 MPG Run1gre1t 11klng 11,300 Call 614-448-7530 78 Gremhn 8 cvl.. 3 tpd , AM -FM caSI good tires, t450 Coli 614-387-0167 •600 Coli ., 4· 441· 3870. 1970 C'.,_evelle converlibl• new !)lint, t aw tlr81. 350 auto . 12,800 . Call 814-446-8201 or 1976 Hon da Elsmore MT 250 Enduro •• cond _ •sao Celt 614 446- 1810 1982 Honda C8760 loaded , axe cond . Cell 814 446 0122 after 4PM . 1 983 Honda XR 614·446·2323. 600 Call 1981 Yamahl 750 runt great. looks good, ask1ng 1900 Call 614·446· 7530 . 19B2 Yamltta 126 a&OO Call 814·448-0760 1983 Hondt ATC 200 3 wheeler. good cond Ca ll 814 · 446-70.16 81 Honda 660 tn good cond ition . •960 Call 814-992 -6l44 1982 Kawasak11100. E•cellent condklon Call 614· 742 2065 61 4· 742·2703 F1b1tglaa1 Nove 327-326 HP . c:tuome m-22 uanlmil- 83 Honda Shadow 760 CC 8 speed shaft drrVe, lOw m1leege olon Coli •1aao c.n 614·986·4153 77 Monte Cer~ . ex . cond. new tlrM & plint . Must eall. Cell 1983 Honda. 650 cu1tom defun. 1 1 , 000 mlltl. exc con d. must '"to appreciate, call after Fu,.,. 1976 Mtrcury Monarch ' Both 4 door, air . Call 114·992·7075 8 00 am.- 7.00 pm. UIZABUH Th~ IS SnLL AT LU\X:H LUITl-1 "THAT HA~E. 6:00, 304·678·2919 '84 KLR 800 Kewaaekl. e1tc cond, low mileage, 304· BB2· 25111fter 600 PM mm 1(RI @I (!) MOVIE "Doc' ill MacNeil-lehrer Flf..IN.K:lER .. ~ .l Rotary or c:•ble tool dnlhng Most well• completed umeday Pump sales and serv1ce 304 IQ B96 3802 C AND D Contra ctor remodel · 1ng end new frame work and 1ny kmd of a dd JObs Call 304 773 5284 82 Plumbing & Heating • I MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP WHEN I <:rE-TOLD, IM OOING 10 HAVE A WALKING STICK. Lawrence & Eyd1e Gorme (60mon I @I MOVIE: ' Who'" tho Buffalo Roam · B.05 (I) MOVIE 'The G•eat Bank Robbe"!' B 30 O CIJ@ Farl)ilyTiesiRI . In Stereo 9 00 0 IIl @ Cheer5 (RI . In Stereo ffi 700 Club (j) 0 C!l The Colbys ICC) Jason 1s torn between h1s marrrage and h1s self-worth . Zachary Powers crea1es an oil sp1ll , wh1ch endangers Co lby Enterpnses , and Cons tance ga1ns valuable 1n· forma uon to prove her mental S1abolo1y (60 m1n 1 (RI CIJ Nova : What Ernstetn Never Knew ICC) Many of the world 's fmest physiCISts auempt to dev1se a theory to e ~~:plam the emgma of the un1verse j60 mm ) lRI ®l @ Bridges to Cross An ex-convtct hrred by the magazme rs 1mmed•a tely attracled to Tracv (60 mm I (j]) Myste"fl Agatha Christie's Panners in Crime (CCI A woman con· su!ts To m m y and Tuppence when she suspec1s at te mpted murder 1n her newly-rnhented house (60 m1n I (RI 9:30 II 11)@ All Is Forgiven 10:00 0 IIl (W H1ll Street Blues Funllo s pohce-corrupuon comm•ss1on frnd1ngs enrage a 1ealous Dan•els and a Rambo-styled lunat•c takes hoS1ages (60 m1n I IRI 20120 !CCI m m soap (!) Frontline: Will Thoro Always be an England? (CCI The soctal culture and work ethiC of post-rndustnal England 1s exam1ned (60 m1n ) ®l @ Knot's landing a ~AZlLIAtv NOT ONLY !XES A WALKING STICK. HELP lOI.J WALK ... BUT IT MLIST 8E qREAT FOR ~TnNG 'rOW THR0..6H A CROWD. CARTER 'S PLUMBING ANO HEATING Cor Fourth and P1ne Gelltpol11 Oh io Phone 814 446 -3888 or Sa 446 -4477 mo m a (R) 83 [jj) Newswatch Excavating BARNEY BOOHOOHOO I WAS DREAMIN' WE LIVED IN A BODACIOUS PALACE , ·· THEN I WOKE UP TO THIS!! 85 NOW THAT VOU'RE WI DE AWAKE, GO DREAM ME UP SOME BREAKFUSS., .YORE MAJESTY General Hauling J ames Boys Water Serv1ce Also pools fllled Call614 266 1141 or 614 -446 1175 or 614 446 7911 Ken 's Watet Serv ice Wells CISterns, pools and watttrbeds filled Call 614· 367 0 623 0 , 614 367 7741 o r 304 675 · 1247 Haul anyth ing! 2 ton -B ton Call 614 446 -4861 Mon . Wed , Thurs 8am· 10PM Sat 8 12 Reasonable deiJvttr\1 pnces "'IU 'D MAKE. A 6Rt:AT POL-11"1CIAN, AND AN ACCOMPI....ISHED' PU&L.IC SNEAI<f:R!! WH'(&CAUSe I'M A !S~PENT OF -rHE R'EOPL.E? SNAKE.! Coa l. hmestone. gravol. etc Dttl1verud 1 ton end up Jim len1er. 304-675 -124 7 or 675 7397 87 TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1163 Sec Ava . Gallipolis 614 -446 7833 Of f\14 -446 · 1833 . A & M Furniture Manufac1ur 1ng St Rt. 7, Crown Crty, 01\ Cat't 614-256 -1470 call E..,e 614 446 -3 438 Old & n e w Uptloatetad Mowrey's Upholate rmg seNing t n county area 21 year~~ The best ln furniture uphollhHing Call 30,4 675 - 4154 for fr ee esttmatel @ News 10.05 (]) B1lly Graham C•usade 10:30 CD Enterprise USA @) (!) INN News (fl) Tony Brown's Journal 11 :00 O IIJ® O OO®J m ® CliD News ffi l Spy f1) CD love Connection (jJ) The Shakespeare Hou• Hosted by Waite• Mat· thau . King Lear lear reconCi les with Cordelia. but they are ca ptured and sentenced 10 deal h by Edmund (60 mm) Ill! Soap 11 ·03 Cil SCTV 11 ·05 CII MOVIE: 'Before Winter Comes' 11 :30 0 1Il @ Tonight Show Ton1ght s guests are Carl Ae1ner, Andra e Crouch and Sybol Shepard (60 m ~n I In Stereo CII SportsCentor CIJ 0 (j) ABC Unsc ramble these lour Jumbles four o rdinal)' words rxr ···--·-- "' '"...... [J I J <. • [ WALKED ACROSS T~E STREET W~T~ ~ER ... THAT'S ALL l DID! '(OU KNOW Wf4AT SHE SAID? SHE SAID ''THANKS MISTER'' ' ' I'M ONLY TWO MONTHS OLDER T~AN SHE IS, AND 511E CALLS ME "MISTER" !! HO I/ 1:5~ ~1.~1 tJ HA5 &11!0/JN IN PO~ U I.P R iY IN RECE NT Y~~~5, No N <~ rr <~nge the c 1rcled leHer 'i to lorm the surpti!.P. an<>.Ner as %1~ ges1ed hy Ihe aoo ~e {,at1oo" K) I K tJ M5wer:sv[ I I 11 }[ I 1 GJJ ,, I fl Yest erd<~Y s I 11r JumbleS PUPPY CUBIT BE:r i\l L 'I ! <'i Answer The la test thtng out- 1 HF eF , I I .JI' Mf~ Jo.mbll look No 11 1e avtlllbll lol' 51 t5 ~~~... ~ otnt• I)Qtl•g• 1nd "•""1•"11 lf Olt'l Jl.mltii , CIOI~II _..,.,., , P 0 lol 4368, Qf\l.,dO, f l Uatl2-4~ l~lt,lll l y'Nr fWIIM tddrMI , COM and IIIMI -,wrc:t-.ec• ~lbt.IO NIWI~II I BRIDGE James Jacoby Winner stranded in the East \OIU II • (~ ! lll 'f t I By James Jacoby • ,1, J Here IS a deal m which the 4· 3 spade ht would haoe prOVIded a safer ga me contract than the actual three no· trump When hearts were l ed agamst the no-trump game, decl arer was re· s1gned to his fate On the thtrd and fourth rounds of hearts, he disca rded two clubs from dummy, and from h1 s own hand a club and a diamond He then wa1ted for West to take the set· tmg tnck w1th the f1flh hea r t And wa1ted . The lights came on as decl arer realized that the opponents had botched the defense by blockmg the heart su1t East was left With the set· ting tnck. but West was on lead West exited with a spade and de· clarer could take the rest of the tncks as long as he made the ellort In prac· !Ice, he played A·K of diamonds. When the queen did not drop. he then took a club finesse w1lh the Jack, and that was mne trtcks The lesson on defense b s1mple to remember. North asked whether South had a four-card maJor su1t by b1dding two clubs. The respon se, ·two diamonds, sa1d, " Sorry, partner ..:. no lour-card major " Knowmg th at South II ~6 \! ' 1 'I ~ BI l:.A~ l ~\I '-' I • 375 " Q J 73 • 9 4}. • -\ K 1(I • Q 65 + Q 10 3 +9 2 ~I 2 • •o 7 4 ' OL'TII + A K fi 'f H 4 • AK 33 Ki 6 5 + Vulnerable Neith er Dealer South West Nor th E as l Pass 2• Pass 3 NT Pass Sou th I NT Pass 2+ Pass Pass Opcmng lead • 3 cannot have four hea rts makes 1t easy for West to unblock a heart honor when East plays the kmg and ace, JUSt m case the hearts have toda y·s diStn butwn pattern 0 UII NEWSPAPER ENTER PRISE: ASS N ~wd' by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS DOWN I He1n I Sf'Urrtf'd 6 Consumt:'d 2 S.dv.;>r 9 Mllkr rvtdent 10 ComE' 3 Thr ~ auru s r om p 1IN 4 Pompr u ashorP 12 A nx1ou ~ 13 Aqual1r ammal 15 Henna ts one 16 - gTf>f'lmg 5 Penrwatc 6 Unsur pa.~sC'd 7 l.ac<' 8 Reg tn 11 Conse· 18 Woman person 1fled 19 Ex<·hangt> 21 A Hf'tnN 22 Pot·tn 23 By hran 25 Tank rratt • !jf.' C'UOn 14 Insurge nt 17 Ftsh 20 Chu n:h tnhu nal 23 llomllaot 24 I.A'I s havP 11 1 26 F'nghlt' nNI ord1 natre 32 ( hoH 1 p.lrt :l6 Engl1:-.tl 27 M.ultng 37 C' OSlS 29 Ph1hpp1n1 :19 In f n 11r II l un,u Jwasanl 3 1 L\ l n~ lar r''"''r (I n • lfH " " a~ t' down\\ ard ,.,....,.,....,.,.-,..,......,.,,.,....:.,.,.-,.,.-\dll1il· 24 Vngtnla ts om• 27 .Jury h~ l 28 Wahuw s dan( c 29 Wt• t ~ hl unit 30 - r l l,thor.t 31 Muclia~w 33 llock<' y ~rra1 34 Decay 35 Ordtnanr t' 38 CadP nlP -tO Ext s nng 42 Aqtl<ltll' h trd 43 Progrt>:-.s 44 Distaff hunny 45 Edtl <l sr npt " OAILYCRYPTOQUOTES - Her e's how to work 1t : AXYOLBA AXR isLONGFEL LOW One letter stands for another In th1s samplt \ " us!'d for U1e thr~ L's, .X lor the two o·s. rtL' Suu;lt- lette" aposlrophes, the length and forma ti on of the "01 us ·" e ;Il l hinls Each day the code leiters are diffe rcnl CRYPTOQUOTE 6· 12 DA O IX p (' M K AU I U r R l' I W l lJ ( I I\ M R ~I I~ I' t, h \ p \1 \J I lllews Nightline flf CD One Step Beyond ill Austin City Umits: Glenn Campbell 00 Taxi @ Night Heat O'Bnen loses hrs gun and ts serIOusly wounded 1n a subway ll'!n bat1lo 170 m1n.) (R) . ~Trapper John, M .D. 11':45. (]) WKRP in Cincinnati 12:00 (I) Beat of Groucho (!) Surf1ng: Stubblos Pro & Mlcholob Cup (R). tD (IJ Rawhide 0 (!) Eya on Hollywood @ MOVIE. 'To Be An· nounced' 12:15 (I) Entertainment Tonight Ill (I) Hawaii Flve·O 12:30 II (]) Gil Late Night with David Letterman Tonigh1' s guests are Tracev Ullman, mustcran Bryan Adams and a Upholstery 1983 XA 80, ~tor Cycle Like new . 614- 246 6177 Of 814-388-9818 1975 G. Plymoull> EEK & MEEK PAW ·· AN'·· eu-44&·81 13 .,,lne, e 4·992-11941 . INDUSTRV! i Motorcycles 19B6 XA 250 Honda dirt b1ke t 1,20 0 Call614 446 1756 . WHV, IT COU~D I'VEIJ I.EI'ID TO THE BEGINNING OF A COMP~ETELY NEW Statkl Tree and lawn Sennce. landscaping 304-676 -2010 Trenchmg Serv1ce wa1er. gas. and elactrrc Free es t1mata1 304· 773 -6839 1984 Dodge Charger PS , PB , AC. auto , AM-FM redia. exc cond . 22 .000 milaa Cefl f\14 - • Fetty Tree Tnmmmg, ltump remO\Ial Call 304 875 1331 1984 Chevy S 10, 4 wheel dnve. pr~ce reduced, 304 -676 - 74 . ALLEY OOP RON'S Televl11on Serv 1ce Haute calli on RCA , Quazar, GE Spec1ahng in Zennh Call 304 576-2398 or 614 446 2454 1976 Chevy Monr:a V-8 , 1760 Se•at 21 NetiAve or614 -446 1981 Mazda RX -7. 6 spd , low m•leage. •xc cond Call 614- . Exter~or & mterior stucco Plaster & pluter repalfl low rat as Call614 256 1182 Good · 1 E•cavatlng basements, foot en. duveways. septi c tanks landscaptng C!lll enyt1me 614 446 -4537. Jam&a L Da •m on. Jr owner 6363 1le g tant ,' a man who cltmbed 110 stones . and a composer who turns ord1· nary sounds 1010 mu SIC ~60 ®l 01 @ Crazy like a Fo• (R) ® Evening a1 Pops Steve Ertenor & mt1nor ducco Plaster & pla1ter rep11rs Low rates Call6 14 266-1182 19B2 Chevy 4114 305 V-8 . auto lit, short bed sell th11 weak S4 ,800 Call 614 446 7019 1986 Chevy conversion van . low mtleege, AT · AC , AM FM e11c cond Call 814 -446-4141 tfter 6 & on weekends ~~Yr Serv1ces 2696 Trucks for Sale WHAT AN f'SO! CAN you ~I.IF:Ve t-IE" j'OU<iH,. A fUZ'X-S:U.$,.~? Golf; 1986 J S. Open Champtonship From SoulhampiOn, NY (3 hrs . :Jo m1n I (RI ® 0 CII Ripley' s Believe 11 or Not! (CCI Mee1 a "gen· News hour 197B Jeep CJ 5 Soft top, good conditiOn Call 614 -992 · 7020 1980 Toyot;. Corolla tun roof AM ·FM stereO with ca11ette, 6 IPd .. 2 door hatchback. rtdlal ttrN, good cone!., 82,700 Call 614 -388-99 11 or 614 -388- Wackiest Sh1p In 1he CII 79 Honda XR600 , 1600 00 Call 304 -675 e&73 1984 Plymouth Aehant 4 dr auto, arr, cruise, AM FM tape S3,799 John'• Auto Sal" Bulaville Rd , Gallipol1a ' 446·2323 rn 1974 Dodge Camper ConverSIOn, by Tioga Stove w1th oven, ICebox , smk. Jlteps e S1 BOO Cell 814-247-4292 81 Chavette. AC AM -FM cas sett 3 ~peed . 304 -675 -4931 after 5 30 73 Autos for Sale 19 76 Starcratt foldout camper, sl&eps 8 CO!lll lete With ltOVe, ICe box. light I & tlflk, e•c con d , like new C11ll 614 - 389· 9765 after 6PM Wanted - cyc le front wheel c emer and tow for c ar hit ch, bolu or ball , 304-675 2942 01 26. 304·676·5579 Tran s porla!IO~ Motors Homes & Campers ' 86 Ch~wy S10 truck , lllu• new 304 676 6643 aflar 6 00 72 m @ Divorce Court llll Private Benjamin @ Wheel of Fortune 7:30 0 Cil ill New Newlywed Game C!l Speedweek W CIJ Ta•i 0 (j)@) Wheel of Fortune ([) Yes, Minister U) (W Enterta1nmen1 To· night Ill! Allee (iS) Jeopardy 7 35 (!) Sanford and Son B 00 0 (1)@ The Cosby Show (CCI (RI. In Stereo Army 62 Wanted to Buy Now buytng ahell corn or ear corn. Call for lat"t quotas. R1ver City Farm Supply. 614 -446- Camping Equipment New ca mp e r Ill& ffldge , 9 100 00 or bell offer 304 675 5247 79 67 Chevy- two SupM Sport B and M trans and oonv , Hunt C0"1J. lhrher. 4 10 pot~ , alum alots , intenor good , motor liTO kat, body solid. needs work S1200. Call 304 882 3702 - - -. Newshour 1978 Plymouth Wagon for tale Runs good t175 Phon e 614 19n Camero. a ltte wmdows lliM'ttrel. $1,500 00 304-882 1976 Chevy Nova Nnt well 61 1980 G Plyrrouth Fu~ AM FM a1r. 1980 Oetson 210 5 speed Cell 614 - 992 7076 8:00am • 7 00 pm 304 896· 3450 9809 59 for General Rease httch Motors Call veh1cle 614 3791 2692 Autos for Sale 71 '81 Chtwette. auto PS PB Air clean good cond day 304· 676· 5717 evanlflga 676· 6184 448 -3231 614·446·1149 0167 New Idea pull-type mower 1225 3 pt rake never u1ed 8395 JO 14T b•ler a896 Call 1· 814 -286· 8622 Cucumber. watermelon and cantalope plants Cleland Green · neuse, Vma St. , Aac•ne, Oh10. Good uaed reasonable price co lOr TV ' s 1 good var~ety Call 4- P235 -70 R 1 5 Dayton• RWL hke new •175 Call 814· 367· AC tractor with plows e 460 2656 1980 3 wheeler 70 ser181 1979 3 wh•eler 70 lefl81 Cell 614 - 800 gallon water tank on tktdl. goodcond Ctll614 -446 2614 1·614-286·6622 Strawbemes p1clt your own Call C laude W1ntars . 614 · 2•5 6121 Call 14,000 BTU Air conditiOner S100 Caii614-38B·9778. 5826. Fruit & Vegetables 1365 Pomeroy 2 bclr, Naylors Run. •176 mo 1100 deposit, 'Yard, patio, Cell atter 6pm 614· 992· 6886. Musical Instruments McCausl&nd Farm and Garden Ec ho tommers i88 76 to . Fresh Brocoh. 2 heads 7! cents 8299 . 96 Husqvarna uw1 . snap peat, ,ang•ng bukets. flower • 115 mil81 South, US Rt Echo saw1, Y1rdman mowers New & uted s\1 mak" Child en 35, Southt1de. W Ve SIIW Suppl<y, KoontJ ·Sailor Ad , Black raspbertltl , 304· 676 Vinton . Oh Caii614- 3B8· 8564 992 242B 86 New Holland b81et, clean S496 14 T JO baler S896 MF No 12 baler S1,185 . MF rake 4395 JO rake 18915 501 For~ ITDW8r e460 9ft tedder t695 6 ft drum mower e1.496 Call 71 2671 304·675·6403 00 675-1450 8 foot thowca1e, S100 614 ·U6-0212 1 970 5000 Ford d1a1e1 tractor with 3 bottom plows, •4. 750. 3•0 lntematlonal tractor with P'Owt & 6ft licltle bar mower. e1,950 Ceii1 -614-2B6 8522 . Great Dana Farm owne11 only Good ground hog dog 175 , New 1 bedroom apartment Cell 614-446 -0390 Furmshed room 8135 Util1t•• pel 919 2nd Gallipolis Shere bath Stngel male Cell 614 446 -4416 Pets for Sale 56 400 cubtc eng1na & other parts· 78 AQHA Regittered Quarter horse stud 1ervice Direct out of " Charlie Polite" Call 61 4.· 448· Bauen Hoond . 1 year okl, tr1 co lored , 876 00 304-67 5 · PlastiC c istern rtate approved plast•c seprlc tankt , platte cu l..,er1 s metal culverts RON EVANS ENTERPRISES , Jackaon, Oh 614 -286 5930 Farm Equipment 61 Blodt, brrck, mortar and ma 10nry supphea Mountain State Blodl, At 33, Naw Haven W Va 304 882-2222 . · 446·2783 Auto Parts & Accessories - - - -- - -- 2985 K1ng-size watl!rbed l1ght wood Call 614-387 7237 Cellehan ' s Used T~re Shop Over 1,000tirM.IIZ8112 . 13 14 . Hi , 16, 165 8m1losoutAt 218 Call 614 - 266·8261 ~~==========~:::::::::::~ 8Utldmg ma ta r.al1 . cemant , blocks all lll:8t. vard or delivery . Galhpolit Blodl: Co , Ul'h Pine St. Gelhpoht Oh10 Call 614· 614·742·311a 54 Misc. Merchandise 11 1 •..,~" New Holl•nd, 7 tt rear mowar . Uted reirlgarator bra11 bed , compl ete, occ chalt Call 614 446 -1171 Complete full s1ze canpay bad, 8100 00 403 Chesnut St , Henderson, W Ve a Flaah~ng Williamson Meat Market , USDA . Prime Beef Sale, SldM tly Henr i Arn old 01nd Botllee (]!) One Day at a Time Pontoon boat Used 1 time and 1 wood lathe Call 614· 992 6017 76 ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME \9 ~~ ~ one letter to each square. to form O IIJCII Oill ® Ol ®CliD News CD Green Acres C!l Mazda Sportslook tD CD Star Trek ' CD 3 -2-1, Contac1 (CCI ® Under Sail •6:05 (!) Gomo• Pyle, USMC 6 ;30 0 IIl @ NBC News f.]) Wagon Tra1n C!l Tennis Magazine (RI CII 0 CD ABC News Cil Doctor Who ®J @ CBS News ® Body Electric Ill! Welcome Back, Kotter 6 .35 (!) Gunsmoke 7 :00 0 Cil PM Magazine C!l SportsCenter CII Entertamment Tonight tD CD Hogan's Heroes 0 (!)Jeopardy (I) Ntghtly Busmess Report @) News ® MacNeil Lehrer 'SLIGHT 6643 Newly decoraced 2 bedroom house Fully carpeted Unfur· nlshed Storm doors and wm dows W1ll accept 1 or 2 chtldren Deposrt requited 614· 992-3090 2 bdr apt , downtown, S190 Without ut111t1es. $296 wrth ulll1t1es DepoSit requued Call 614-446 2129 8 OOam - 5pm Bv owner 4 acres e:cc locati on Call614·992 7479 N•ce 2 bdr apartments m dupl8111 house Ma1n St Chelhtre, Oh iO Furn~thed & water pa1d Call 614-245 -581 B 35 acres lo r sale Horse c ave Rac1na . All mmerals. workmg gas wflll $13 000 614· 667 347 0 21ots for sale over 1 acremeach Will ~ell together or separate. 304 675 3407 Lorge lots ·6·00 __:_~. , , _ !. ,... ft\J\}1.\.ft ift}ft ~ EVENING _______ 675-4631 11 29.t1 Front qttS Dt1A 09, H1nd qts 70 U Choice Beef Sale. S1d" •1 . 2&. Fronts S1 06, Htnds t1 62 Prrct 1n Tra1ler apaces Sand Hill Road convenutnt to tchools. store and hoapltal. Ctty JMer available lnqu1re Rosalee. 304-676 -4600 between 9 00 and 4 ·00 weak day• 2 bdr upsttllts apt extra n1ce central all Ca ll614 446 2158 Und erground h o me . Enerey taVBr· cool in summer, warm in For sale or rent 2 bedroom. wm te r Stove, refrigarator extra nice. Ready for occupancv. Large round sunporch, mce Can bt mo11ed . Muttl see to IIIWn. no childern or outdoor• petl 1260 mo , 1100 sec. dtp. -""""· .6000 """!') .1B51 reference• Call614 -446· 17158 . 614-992'7479 . ·. ' · 01' 6/12/86 Rent , lease land contract. 3br's Rodney V•llage II 2 br' s-Eurelut 3br Evana He1gf'11 s Deposrt & references requtted Blackburn Rnlty -614 -446 -0008 partially wooded lot! Tu pper Plams and Chester water and app roved ro ad to each lot Reasonabl~t pn ced , w1 ll fman ce 10 percen t down Call 614 985 -3594 304· 77J.6B73 121160 On I acre Very good condrt10n Grear cou ntry setting ne1r town Cell 614 -99 2-7020 Mutt sell Houses for Rent 5304 Goverment homes from S1 IU repair ) Delmquent ta• property Repoue1110n1 Call 805 687 6000 Ell! H 9805 tor currant repo list 7 room house 1 'll bath 4 bedroom. gareoa 770 Ash St Mtddlap ort , Oh10 6 14 992 5714 16ft Johnson bo•t & trahr. 75 HP Call 614 -246 -9432 ~;;;::;;::;:;;~:;:====-r~:::;:;::::::::::::::~ COU NTRV MOBILE Home Park. """" '""'"•· w•-"• ond 1 32 M b' l H Rou te 33. North of PomeJOV freezing Whola Primt t Cuta o B£1RN LOSER 1125 I 81 4·M9·2801 TONY'S GUN REPAIRS . acope bore lighting, far:tory reblueing , houra 9 :00 till dark, call 304 Sentinei--Page--15 The Thursday, June 12, 1 1 6 '11 ft flberglau 7 112 HP Mercury motorS. trailer 11 ,600 Call 614 -446-2393 45 Furnished Rooms "Part of our problem is we're KIT 'N' CARLYLE ®by Ulrry Wright Boats and Motors for Sale Television Viewing Unfurmahad apt , vard end btte· ment. e160 00 monlh. 304676 -7641 rJenlng tal In need of t8PIIt v.nt on Ohto Prtced cheap' !110,000 75 New W1nch.. t..- 3030 Rifle. 7 mm world war 1 Mu•aer. Buck Knife Bicentenial, 156 ounce pure s1lver. klttof foreign coins , 1978 Chevy Capric. W-oon 11800 , !2Ya cubic ft refrtgerator. Mke nM l1rge stereo Both for 6B2·2566 Handyman '• Sptte•al dup leJO. ren Qual•tv home newly remodeled cho1ce location on College Rd Syracuse new completek ttchen and laundry 111 condlltoned large lot 614 992 -5324 54 Misc. Merchandise Apartment for Rent Syracuse 2 bedroom &195 per month plus utlltties DIPOIII required Call 614 992 6687 etter 5 00 614-992 -7671 o r 614 -992· 6732 0630 By owner- t mall 2 bedro om home wtth % acre htllstdalot and outbuildmg 5 m tles solJth of G1111pohs Krtnet R1dge Rd F1rst house on nght fr om Rt 218 814 000 Pay S4 OOOdawnand owner wil l help finan ce balan ce Call 614 446 -2917 44 2 bedroom apt 1n downtown Middleport All utihtlea p1ud $210 per month Call614· 9926611 or 614 992 -6783 Wall! to town schools churches. librtry one tiOI)' , 2 bdr , attract111t batt\, formal dimngroon , yood carpet •n g large kitchen good gas turnec e storm Wlndowt Call 614 446- 4'h acres wrth road frontag e on county road 8 Ttck R1dge Road half land 18\lel gardttll l•nd good tra1ler stte or house srte Jams CIVde Walk er land on three s•des 11 Thurman, Oh10 , just oti 35 West from Galhpohs Otuo Cell 614 -245 9105 Thursday, June 12, 1986 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Page-14- The Daily Sentinel DAOIX RY h 0 \ A U I' I .I E l1 I' / I I I Yesterdar's Cryptoquote: lJE I'TER T!O Il l·: Ill HI 1-: N OUT !'ROM AMONG MEN TitAN TO liE lli S I.I ~I: Il 1\\ CHILDREN -- RICHARD HF.N F1Y IlANA T IJ I 0 X IJ P K © 1986 Kong Features SyndiCa te Inc Wash1ngton re poner Sarah McClendon (60 min ) (R) , In Stereo. CD Bill Cosby Show (!) Flahin ' Hole (R) . (I) ABC News Nightline 1!11 CD Rawhide llJl MOVIE : ' Branniga1. 12.40 II) @ MOVIE: 'Tho Apple 1 :00 (]) Dobie Gillio (I) What" s Happening Now • (!) Wild, Wild West 1:15 (I) MOVIE: "Rogues of Sherwopd Forest' 1 :30 CD Fathor Know• B'!!t Down 1he Stretch (R) News 2.00 700 Club Mazda Sports l ook (RI tD (IJ MOVIE. ' They Died Wi1h Their Boo1s On' (10) CBS News Nightw atch S1'l ll News (RI 2 30 !". ;orts Center 2'55 1110 VIE : ' lady lor a Night' 3:00 ffi MOVIE: 'Altai• in Reno· (!) Bowling : PBA Showboat Doubles Classic From Las Vegas . NV 12 hrs .) (RI IBJ Co.nedy Break �Thursday, June 12, 1986 ~P:;age=::::::16:::The:=;:::D;:a:il::y::Sen:=t;in::e::l=;::=====:::;--::-:--:--P-o_mero_:Y:-:;'illiddleport, Ohio IMeigs citizens donate 7 4 pints of hi~ Area deaths Lena Holter Lena Mae Holter. 80. 29793 Township Rd. 643, Racine. died Wednesday evening in II'<' Veterans Memoria l Hospital specia l care unit A bomemakrr. Mrs. Holter was bom Nov. 18.. 1900 In Long Bottom to George Hcmy and Sonoma Cur1 is Osborn. She was affiliat ed wit h II'<> R.1cine "First Baptist Church. and was a mcmlx'r of Racine Grange 2&16 and First Fa mil ies of Ohio. Survivors include two daughters. Mrs. Gfora idinc Cross of Racint> and Mrs. June Ashley of Letart Fa lls: one son, Lan}· Holter of Pickerington: 13 grandchildren; 15 great grandchildren: a nd · 8 step-great grandchild ren. She was pi'('('<'ded in dea th by her par<'nts . her husband Clifford . in 1900 ; a son. Eugene Holt er; and a sister. Hilda DeWolfe. Graves ide SPI'\'ices will be 2 p.m. Satu1'day at Letart Falls CemeiPIO' with Rev. Stevr Deaver otfidat lng. Frir nds ma)·call at Ew ing Funeral Home from 2 to i p.m. and 7 to ~ p.m. Frida1·. In liru of Dowers. friends may contribut<' 10 the Rllci nr First Bapt is t Chu reh build· mg fu nd . Gilbert McDade Gilbert E. McDade. 75. Six Lakes, Mich.. form<'riy of Portland In Mrlgs Count)'. died June I a t the Kelsey Memortal Hospital in Lakeview , Mich. Mr. McDade was born Feb. 11.. 19U and was the son of the !ate Van E. and Henrietta Middleswart McDade. Hr was a lile member and past master of Big Rapids Masonic Lodge, a past patron of Six Lakes Order of Eastern Sta r, and a life member of the Elks Lodge. He attended Six Lakes United Metho· dis! Church . · Surviving are his wife, Mabel; a son. Billy E. of Springfield, Oregon: a daughter. Mrs. Edward tBel ty l Brkiacich of Scbf'waing; a sister. Mary Louise Ours of Huntington , W. \;a .. eight grandchildd r~>n a n d 17 gr<'a 1-grandchildren. Services were held at 1 p. m. Wednesday at the Youngman Chapel in Lakeview. .· :Senate.. ,_____c_o_n_rln_u_ed_fr_om_pa_·g_e_1_ _ __ ta mJX'rin g with tax mtcs- ('Vrn 1n tl'<' alter native minimum tax could rip the fabric of the ent ire bilL He added tha i he cou ld not live with man)' major changes. "There is a JX>in l beyond which 1 would not go - I'd rat l'<' r have no bilL" he said The rwo oiht' r proposa ls would have paid for pa rtial IRA restoralion; by limiting othrr write-offs for itemizing taxpayers. They were rewcted on votes of 76-21 and 78-18. All the amendmenl s would have restructured the IRA tax break so tha t a worker wou ld get $310 baCk from lh<' government for a $2,!m IRA contribution. regardless of incomr lew !. The issur was c lear !~· 1~ most srnsitivc part of the bil l. Many srna tors sa id 1hey had been flooded with han dwrillen constituent tellers ca lling for a restora tion of the deduction. As a way to sidE'S tep the fight. GOP leaders pushed a non -binding resolution call ing for the problem to b<' dealt with in a conference with the House. The Senate approved thP resolution 964 but crit ics claimed it was meaningless because it could not fo rce the conference to fE'Store the IRA tax brea ks and co ntained too many conditions. Tliat argument was bolstered by Rep. Dan Rostenkowski, D- IlL, lbe !'<'ad of II'<' Ways and Mean s Committee. whi ch fashioned the House bilL " II is unrealistic, in my view, to expec t 1hE' conference to patch up what the Senate it self seems unwilling to face," Rostenkowski wmte in a lettel' to Sen. Alan Dixon. D-Ill Sales slip back 0.1 percent WASH[]I;GTON 1UPI1 - Retail sales sUp[.('d back OJ percent in May aft er a rrv ised 0.4 rercent gain the previous month , the Commerce Depa rtmcnl said tcday . Adva nce estimates of U.S. rNail salE'S last month. adju sted for seasonal different'l's . totaled $U7.ffi billion. down from a n •vised $117.14 in April. accw ding to the monthly Census Burea u survey of retail businesses. Two rr lail sectors thaI expanded rapidly in April, auto and housing malerials sales, slowed markedly to thP su rprise of analyst s who had exrected continued gains. Aulomot ive salE'S advanced a sUm 0. 6 percent last month followIn g an upwardly revised 4. 3 percent surge In April , the fE'Suil · of new low-intel'E'St financing incentivE'S. Building materials, hardware and ga rden suppUes fell back a su rprising 4.2 percent In May . following a 4.6 percent advance In April, despite a continuing br isk level of new and exisil ing home sa lE'S. Furniture and home appliance salE'S. on tl'<' other hand, advan ced by 2.8 ]X'rcenl last month. Gilman trial begins next month A trial has been S<'l to begin next month in Gallia County Common Pl!'as Coun tor a 71 -year-old Perry Township woman charged ~<11h residence. Roderick said it was proven Blanton had read Mrs. Gilman her rights and testimony from Rio mu rd('r. Grande College and Community Grace Gilma n. Rt. ~ . Oak Hill. , College security of.ficer Mike Walwill go on trial Ju ly 15, according to ton "clearly corroborates this fact, Judgr Richard C. Rode rick Jr. and th at the de fendant made a Rodl'rick made the ru ling a fl ~r a knowing and voluntary waiver of hearing on the findings of three her rights be fo re sl'<' gave her examiners who tesJed Mrs. Gil - various statements to 1he officers In man. who has pleaded not guilty the case." and not gu ilty by J'('ason of insanity A gun reported ly used In the to the charge. Based on those shooting, owned by Jim Gilman, is findings. Roderick ruled I ha t sh!' is to be chocked forfingerprlnts by the comprtPnt 10 stand trial. sheriff' s de partment and result s "That does not resolve the plea of are to be provided to Cox, Roderick not guilt)· by rl'ason of Insanity ," sa id . · Roderick expla ined. "II means she Mrs. Gilman also requE'S ted the understands cou11 pl'()('('durc and ju l)' In It'<' tria I view the scene of the thP toll' of her attom!'y and the crime and the requE'S t was granted . prosecuting aii 011H')'." Sheriff's Investigators· allege Gil man, a retired roal miner, was shot Roderick denied a suppression following an alleged "domE'S tic motion fi(('(] by Mrs. Gilman's dispu te." He was dead at the scenc all orney. Donald Andrew Cox. on of a single bullet wound . invl'Stlgastall'ml'nls Mrs. Gilman reported ly tors said. Tl'<'y reported at the time gave to tl'<' late Deputy Erskine tha t a .38-ca Uber r£O.•olver was Blanl on a t t!"<' I ime of i'<'r arrE'St for confiscated from the scene. the alleged soootlng dea th or her Mrs . Gilman has been b t\;ed in husband. Jim Gilman. 72, onJan .12 the Athens Mental Health Center. at thrir Cora-Centerpoint Road where court-ordered p;ychiatric examinat ions upon her have been conducted . Eighty persons reported to an American Red Cross Bloodmobile· at the Meigs Senior Cit irens Centet' in Pomeroy Wednesday to contrlbute 74 pints of blood to the local blood program. Twenty-seven persons gavE' blood on behall offriendsorrelallvE'Sand first timE' donors WE're Joan Tu tt le. Don Cullum s and Maurlsha Nelson. Linda Friend.became a one ga llon donor; Charlk Johnson. Richa rd Swanson and Deborah Grueser beca me two gallon donors; James M!iler became a four gallon dorms and Virginia Bland and Donna Davidson became seven gallon donors during thf visit Dr. James Witherell and Dr. Wilma Mansfield were the physi· clans in charge and nurses were Ferndora Story, Emma Adams. 60s. Beulah Ward, Lenora Lel!heit and Naomi London. The clerical staff Included Mary Nease, Jean Nease, Joyce Hoback, Arizona Stewart a nd Peggy Harris. Retired Senior Volunteer Program workers assistlng with the visit were Virginia Buchanan , Dorothy Long, E mma Clatworthy, Florence Richards, Erma Roush, PhUamena Follrod, BernadinE' Meier, Jesse Curtis, Lula Hampton, William Hoback, 1 Opal Diddle and MariOn Ebersbach, The canteen was served by Xi Gamma Mu Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorolity.. Donors by community include: Pomeroy - Brenda S. Cun· ningham, Janet Ambrose, Lenora J . McKnight, Debbi Buck, Bernadette Anderson, Debra Mora , Debbie Grueser, Richard E. Swan- son. Pamela J . Miller , Rebecca L Ambrose. Wilma A. Mansfield, Dorothy J . Oliver, Lois Wyant , Sylvia G. Neeee, J anet L. Persons. Arizona Stewart, Ronald Hanning, Gerald Rought, Janet Peavley, Opal M.. Grueser, Howard P. Logan, Gloria K. Riggs, Ja mes E . MOler, VIrgil Windon, Geoffrey wuson, Jackie Hildebrand, David M. King, Carolyn Charles. Cynthia M·. Hartenbach, Stephen R. Hartenbach, Mary A. Sorden, Adell L White, William C. QuickeL . Middleport - Carroll Cleland, CharlE'S F . Johnson, Kathryn D. Johnson, Phyllis Drehel, LyM Schuler, Leafy M. Chasteen, Saratl Fowler, Edward Durst, Maurisha Nelson, Glorta J . Peaviey, Timothy E. Smith, Gerald L.. Antbony, C. Robert F isher, Dorothy McCloud, Sall ie E. Kitchen , Joel K. Kitchen. Rncine- Joan Tuttle, Kathleen McNickle, Charles W. Bush, Ml)rte A. Bush, Kerr! A. Beegle, Virginia Bland, Dawna R Grueser, William H. Hoback, Lisa R.Parsons,Robert L RJichiE', Paul F. Marr . Syracuse - Linda L. Friend, Darla N. Thomas. Hemlock Grove--Don B. Cullums. Long Bottom - Henry E. Bahr, Debbie E. Finlaw. Harlan Ballard, Reedsville- )'/icky Barber. Rutland - Avanell George, Fred George, Dinah N..Stewart, Gregory M. Stewart, Oopna M. Davidson, Paul A. RICE'. LangsvUie - Alva B. Clark, Karen S. Clark, Eilts E. Myers. ChE'Ster - Herbert Short, Martelia Short, Clarence C. Wolfe, Jr. Coolville- Lee Payne. By WILLIAM HARWOOD UPI Scienre Writer WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Rogers Commission's "harsh erlt l cism" of NASA 's past mistakE'S is well deserved, Adminis trator Jalll!'s Fletcher says, but the agency 's future depends in large part on presidenlial support for a new shuttle to replace Challenger. President Reagan said Wednesda y night hesupport s such a project but a final decision must await the outcome of a growing debate on the role of manned spacecraft vs. unmanned, throw-away rockets. "There's a backlog now of space cargo that is supposed to be up there, and we have a problem of delermlnlng whether we should increase the number of unmanned launchers," Reagan said in a na tionally tele vis ed n ~> w s conference. Fletcher, Rear Adm.. Richard Truly. who is chil'f of the shuttle progra m. and other top agency officials were called to testify again today before Ihe House Science and Technology Commlttre In hearings thai began 'J'uE'Sday to study the find!ngs of the Rcgers Commission treport on the Challenger disaster. Willie Fletcher and other NASA •Jfflciais exprE'Ssed optimism shutt1e flights could be resumed In 1.11id-summer of 1987, other space a gency officials cautioned the mid! ;ummer date was too soon. "By and large, the report and Ihe l1arsh criticism Is dl'served by NASA ," Fletchl'r said Wednesday. Committee members made It c lear that . In addit ion to reviewing the problems that led to me Challenger disaster, they planned to pro~ the future role of America 's space program, Including the balance between manned space operations and unmanned programs referred to by Reagan. Fletcher told th<' panel Tuesday the nation dE'S j:era tely needs a new shuttle to replace Challenger to avoidthepressure that couldleadto another disaster. "I don't like thl' thought of only having three orbilers," he said, "because that's a rather marginal Ill'€!. It 's not just the fli ght rat e that's of roncern, but it' s the problem of supposing you have a great difficulty and you want to fix , - - - -- - - -- -- -- • a1y ·Vol. 36, No . 29 Producer Price IndeX for finished goods $299 c'V::,s::: II'Chv:cv• ,_,. 2rorS6.99 2rorS6.99 _2 _ ,.=--• 1 Ribe,e 12 forS1.99 lnehiOtSSllad B1.1tlet Willi HCI S9ot" (III·YOII·Un-tal) Irill d But It remained unclea r whPI I'<'r the administration woold niake offse tting reductions In othe r nu· clear force s to remain under terms of th< ' treaty if there Is nd new anns pact later. this year. "T hE' treaty was really nothing bu 1 I'!'<' legitim izing of an arms race, " he said, "II didn't do anyt'ning to reduce nucll'ar weapons or the nuclear threat. " ba\ed polalo.CanAOi biUst 1 will\ otMI d1sccun1s.Tax no11ne CllfM 11M tlr IIY ,.-111111. ~=-- I SteakRi=.,. S1.99 2forS1.9!J 2for • '"''""""'""''•;mHOI lntiLIOeS SJiad But1tt lltithHOI Spol" (all-y«j ·CI IH II) alld biked pota\o. [;11\Mibt used Spot" (IR·.,OU·tiii·Ut)lnCI bUed poiii.O CIIW'Qt blllted, Wi!I'IOtlllf distiMiftts. Tpnol ird C.....,,...,,...,.an. '#litholl'ltfdiscounll.lUI'IIll \ntl e..,.. tMfiW.., flttw&llt. Alprl. . . . . . . . . . ""''"iii.;. -----~~--~~=:.:,::-..: • 1:pp..,. Rh·r r Rd .-Rt . 7. G•lllpoll ~ ( I I'I'Oti M " Kid" from 41rpCII't) ~~ndrr 5 •:.1 fr,... " *.(Inventory Reduction Sale) MIDDUPOIT, OHIO ·.8%,f--- - - - - -- 290 ·1 . 20/o,f---- - - - - -- 288 ·1. 6%·f--- -- - - - -- - --j 286 ·2 . 0%1L...---------..J M J J ASONDJFMAM 1986 1985 1986 to btllallon alter 111 unprecendented lour-month deflatkmary holiday, tile Labor Departmenl said New booster design decision near By WIWAM HARWOOD UPI Science Writer WASHINGTON t UPI ) NASA has vowed to meet ali 1he recomm('lldations of the Rogers Commission, but vert ical IE'S ! · firing of redE'Signed shu nle boostl'r rockets poses an engi neer ing challenge that may br impractical to meet, offic ials say. John Thomas, director of the NASA team studying ways to improve the booster joint that doomed Challenger , said Thursday a decision on a new dE'S ign Is expected in the next few weeks. He sa id four booster IE'S! fi rings currently are planned. but he was not optimistic the redE'S ign and Lest program can lx' completed In lime to make the agency' s J uly !987 target dati' for It'<' fi rst post- Challenger shull le mission. "We' J'(' looking at that now, " he sa id. "We're looking a t the schedu le. as a result of which one of theS<' configurations we might want to attl'mpt to implement. "Right now , I don't have a better datr than July. I'm not terribly optimistic we can ad here to that , but I don't have a better one. " As for the redesign process, he said: "I th ink we' re mak ing sam!' progri'ss on sd ect ing at least a number ot alternat ivE'S to a lleviate thes£' .. par ti cul a r probl£'ms . " Challenger was dl•stroyed whl'n a joint betwren two ful'i segments of Its r igllt-hand boosler ruptured, allowing a deadly jet of flame to wash over the shutt le's thin-skinned external fu el ta nk , trigger ing an explosion. Once a new dE'S ign is selected , the boosters will have to be IE.'sted . The Rcgers Commission recommended that NASA give "full consideration" to conducting ground test flril)gs ot the new boosters In an upright position. Previously, the giant rockets were IE'S t fired horizootaily, but expert s say that may have masked subtiet!E'S about joint operation because the way the rubbery solid propellan I "slumps" under the influence of gravity may be different depend ing on the rocket's orientation. Thomas said engineers arc considering firing one of the 149-!oot boa;ter rockets verti· ca lly, ellher upright with its nouie pointed down as it normally would be launched or ups ide down with it s nozzle pointing up. Both approaches pose de· manding chaiienges . For e xample. the tempera ture of the rocket exhaust even 500 feet downstream ot the nozzle is more than 4,001 degrees. A rocket rtring In the normal launch position would require special supJXJr t structures that could handle such harsh trea t· men! , and NASA <'llginrers say the cost and tlml' needed for such !E.'S IS may not justify 1hE' .I Veterans Memorial Admit ted - Addie Burnem, Rncine; Clinton Cochran, Portland . Discharged - Michael Pierce. Village ·Pharmacy 292 results. In any case. Thomas said a final boa;Jer design will have to be approved by an Independent review board - a Rcgers Commission recommendation - before being submitted to NASA Adrnlnlslrator Ja mes Fletcher for final approvaL Thomas and other top NASA officials testified before the House Science and Technology Committee Thursday In the third day of hearings oo the J an. 28 Challenger disaster · and the findings of the Rogers Commission report. Rep. Robert Schruer, D-N.Y ., grilled Michael Wreks, who was the second in command of the shuttle program. on why NASA continued to launch alter memos last summl'f raised serious conO"rns about the rocket joints. Weeks said tha t wl1ie the problem was ser ious, it was not considered a dang~:>r to Olght by rocket builder Morton Thiokol Inc .. which recommended allowIng shuttles to continue flying untO corrections could be made. Schruer said a repol1 last August provided more than enough ev klence of problems to demand that Oighls be hailed . "What I'm suggesting Is . you had In your possE'Ssion - I mean II'<' decision-makers at NASA hE.'a dquarters - three separate warnings that sl,lould have given you notice that the nex l launch shouldn 't ta ke placE' until these problems a rE' identliied and solved ," Scheuer sa id. Damaged by gunfire Hospital news •Cologne 20°/o Off •Amnity Billfolds 20°/o Off •Timex Watches 20°/o Off •Travel Kits 20°/o Off -.4%.1--- -- Thul'!lday. President discloses anns proposal Happy Father's Day Gifts From Village Pharmacy 294 WHOLE'lALE PIUCES UP - Wholesale prices increased by 0.6 percent last month, marldng aretum Thinly sliced chtirbroilec! sirloin steak smothered m onions ~nd melted cheeSf· ~c£­ With fries artd beverage•. •!~~~~~,._'!'••--: ----~ .... - Steak C/torJIIef! SteM TOLE DO. Ohio( UPli - Vanda ls left 2,700 Toledo Edison Co. customefs In Waterville, Including two peopie on life support equipment without electricity for a half hour Thursday night after an insulator was damaged by gunfire, company officials sa id today. SpokE'Sman Rick Kelly sa id vandalism has Increased during a strikE' aga inst the ulllity by members of the lnternalional Brotherhood of Elect rical Workl'rs '· 10°/o OFF OVEk 70 OLDSMOBILES 'I STOCK BY KEVIN KEJJ.Y JIM COBB CHEVROLD·OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC "FOIMEILY SIMMONS OLDS.-C.D.-CHEV." PH. ( 614) 992-6614 HOUIS: Mon., w•., Fri. 8:30-1:00 Tues. & Thun. 8:30·5:30 Sat. 8:30·4:00;' S1111. 1:00-5:00 . • • ' . ' I ' • enttne 2 Sections. , 2 Pogeo 26 Cenu A Multimedi• Inc. New.t paper Wholesale prices up 0.6 percent in May four· month deflationary binge not percent, according to the index. seen since the department started Producer prices tlr !Oft drinks and keeping the statistic in 1947. alcoholic beverages ros e 0.3 It was the first increase since percent December, when producer prices The inOa tk:>nary trend In food also rose by 0. 6 percent, ooreau prices was offset by an 11.4 percent analysis said. drop in the price of milled rice and a The annual wholesale deflation 4.0 pereent dip in wholesale fish Burea u of La bor Statistics ana- rate tor the year to date Is still a costs. lysts attrioot.ed the upturn to a healt hy 7. 6 percent and producer Excluding food and energy costs, turnaround In the cost of fin ished prices were 1.7 percent kl wer last the index for finished goods rose energy goods. Gasoline prtces rose month than they were in May 198i, just 0.2 percent last month. analysts 8.6 percent In May following a bureau, analysts said. said. record 21.9 percent plunge In March The ·February decline, revised The wholesale cost d capital and a 10.4 percent drop In April In from 1..6 percent, is the steepest equipment Inched up 0.1 pereent In pace with the collapse In world oil month-to·month drop in prices on May following a 0. 3 percent gain In priCE'S . record. April . Intermediate goods sUpped The whoiE'Saie price of :;orne Wholesale food costs, which had back 0.2 percenl following a 1..0 l'<'ating oll. In contras l, continued to ad~an ced by just OJ percent in percent decline the previous month, decline with a 6 percent drop April, rose a brisk Ll percent in according to the index. fo llowin g an 8.7 rercent decline In May, paced by a 12.6 percent surge April. in the cost of eggs and an 11.8 Women's clothing costs rose 0. 8 The Increase In the May Pro- percent increase In the price of percent and chUdren 's apparel 0. 2 ducer Price Index fo llows decllnE'S frE'Sh fruits. percent while clothing costs for of 0. 7 percent in January, 1..5 The cost of fr es h and dried .men remained unchanged . Whole· percent In February, 1.1 rercent In vegetables rose 6. 3 per<l"nt , beef sale cosmetic costs rose by 1 7 March and 0.6 percent in April, a and veal 5.4 percent and pork 5.2 percent Senate resumes work on tax. bill today; block amendments confe11'11ce commitlee that wtil be By MARY BETII FRANKLIN Separately, a group of conservaWASHINGTON (UPII - The char!;'.'d with hammering rut a tiVE.' senators dropped efforts to Senate leadership, determined to compromise pian. attach an anti-abortion amendment After voting 7&21 for the non- to the tax bill. They said they pass a major tax reform bUl , has managed to block any amendments binding resolution to pu t sales taxes changed their minds after talking to so far, but may be setting It self up on a par with state and local President Reagan, who supports tor trouble with empty promises of incomE'S taxes, real estale taxes the bill and askl'd that It be kept free and personal property taxes that action down the road. l1 amendments. During a daylong debate Thurs- would remain deductible under tbe The Senate bill would drastically curtail tax breaks In return for day, the Senate voted 77-20 to krep bill, the Senate quit for the night. Sen. Phil Gramm . R-Texas, lower tax rates of 15 perll'nt and 'IT a special tax break for the oil industry, putt ing tax reform spon- noted that together with earlier percent The most sensitive issue sors In the awkward position of Instructions to l'E'Store the tax has been the individual retirement defending preferences for one deduction for Individual retirement account deducllons, which would industry alter opposing them for accounts, the conference commit- mostly be gutted by the legislation. tee will have to come up with an The measure would allow ooly others. The Senate planned to resume its additional Sl2 billion In revenue. wcrkers mt covered by another "Tha 1 revenue's not coming from debate today, beginning with an pension plan to :ake the maximum amendment to rE'Stor~> charita ble heaven ," sa id Gramm , wbo helped annual $2,001 deduction for contrtdeductions for taxpayers who do wrtte the balanced- oodget law. ootlng to an IRA. II is estimated " If I was a Senate conferee. I'd not itemire . about 20 million or the 28 million The special oil Industry tax ha te to go to conference with American llouseholds wit h IRAs breaks, worth about $1 5 biUion In particular piece of trash," sa id Sen. would lose Ihe tax break. Ihe next flv~> years, were originally Bennett Johnslon. D- La. placed In tbe bill as a way to win over oil state sena tors and get the measure passed by the Flnan<l" Commillee. Sen. Bob Packwood , ROre., the panE'!' s chairman. opJX)sed the provisions in committee. But on tbe COLUMBUS, Ollio (UPI) - Ohio House Speaker Vema! G. Riffe Senate floor Thursday he defended Jr., J).New Boslon, said today he has nothlnp; penonal against Gov. thl'm as necessary for the survival IUchard F. Celesle, bul he believes the (Jivernor was wrong to veto a of the bill , even though he admitted section of leghlallon pro\'ldlng lor researdl and treatment ol they were unfa\1'. Alzheimer's disease. Sen. Lowell Weicker, R- Conn .. wbo proposed stripping the special "I disagreed with the veto," Riffe told the liiUIWII meeting of the tax shelt er provisions, argued they Ohio Mining lllld Reclamation Aslodatlon. "I feel very strongly hurt the tax l'l'fonn cause. about lhls b!lue. There's no pei'IIGDIII dlsapeement between the "Remember, you' J'(' not selling governor and 1. The &nvemor and Jju!il disagree on thlshsue. l think this bill ... as an exercise In he's wrong, and he prohably lhlnb I'm WI'OIIji; .. " politics," he said. "If' s being sold as an exercise In fa irness and Riffe, who said he stDI supportsCeleste's ~lon, plans to bring · slmpliclly." the House Into sesaon the week after next to ovl'l'ride the (Jivernor's Lall'r ' the S•male voled overitem veto of language w!Kh pennlls lmlled additions to nursing wheimingiy 1o restore full deduclihomes serving Alzhebner's pal Ienis exclusively .. bility of sa lE'S taxes - when tbe bill reachE'S a compromise conferl'nce The rest of the bill, approved by Celesle, provides $1..8 million for wit h the HouS<'. training o1 professionals In the lreatment and counseling of It was the second lime In this Alzheimer's victims, and lor research at universities and hospitals. wrek's debate that tbe RepubilcanThe Republlcan-rontrollecl Senate al8o plans to return to override controlled Senate, unable to overthe veto, which Celeste said he made to control Medicaid costs hy come its leadership's determlna · keeping a ceDing on nursing home beds. tion to pass a clean bill, voted to shift a ' tough decision to II'<' Riffe: Celeste was wrong Fontter Meigs sheriff named top Gallia lawman 442, 9 30U E. MAIN ST. POIIIEIOY OH. ' By T.R. EAS'DIAM WASHINGTON (UP!) - Wbolesale prices increased by 0. 6 percent In May, marking a return to inflation aft er an unprecedented four-month deflationary hcllday, the Labor Deparjrnent said today. ..4%-f- - - - --- 1985 SteoJrl)buteJI WASHINGTON !UP! ) - Prl'Si· dent Reagan says thE' Soviets have offered a new arms cont rol proposa l a nd he will give them several months to make clear that it is "fair and balanced" or thE' United StalE'S ~<1 U a bandon the unratified 1979 SALT 2 trea ty: He held out hope that , despilt' II'<> fact "I was always host ile to thai trea ty, " the Soviets may be per· suaded to move toward genuine reduction of nuclear weapons so both sidE'S can "get around to gelling rid of them as much as we can." AI his J7th news conference. Reagan responded to 22 ques tions - fewer tha n normal. and the perfonnanO" by both the (res ident and reporters was at timE'S a comedy of errors. The result left some confusion on -Reagan 's positio n on the SALT 2 a nns limitation I rea ty a nd the issue of abortion. Reagan sa id the United Stales would stopa biding bY tbe pact when thetimecomE'S to a nn the IJ1st &52 bomber with cruise missiles, which Pentagon !nurces said would occur in mid -November. Seasonally adjusted percent changes from previous month . .8%.1---- -- MJJASONDJ FMAM All Middleport Village funds as of e!>crow. no receipts, no disbu rseMay 31 totaled $.1'!4,351.96, Village m ~nt s . $113.217. 29; fi re house im· Clerk·Treasurer Jon Buck reporl s. pr·ovement fund, $12,136..16, $259.!Wl, Receipts, disbu rsements durtng $31i.J8.l22; water lank, no receipts, the month and the ('lid of the month no\ disbursements, $J30,977.58; wa total of each fund . respectivriy. teJ·, $10,554 . 72, $10,126.96. $17 . 118.71 : includE': sa:nitary sewer, $7,495.~. $7,246.41. General. $45.7&5 . 52, $33.259 . 07, $2H .46.'i.~; swimming pool. $592.16, $24,558 . 69: strret maintm an <I', $6c,6 . 7~ . $1.485.90; cem e te ry . $4,259. 34, $3.183. 91. $2,664 . 24: fed- $7.7.72, $1,797.59. $1 ,412.25 deficit: eral revenue sharing. no receipt s, wa ler meter trusts, $555, $315 , $3,292.34. $~WI ; street light s. $12 ,076.20; litter cont rol, no re$6,016.35. $1,705.99, $1,M2.49; street cei pts, no disbursements, $102.10 levy, no receipt s, no disbu rsements, dell cit; f'COnomic devl'lopment , $2.343.56: fire equipment. $150, SUI17 . 45, $1.289.00, $7,724.86. $365.25. $254.30 deficit ; fire truck, Heceipts tor tbe month tota led $4.487.28, $(£.13. $U,856.06: public $101,602.23 while disbu rsements transporlalion, $6,874 .73, $6.1 47. ~ . a mounted to $69,744.ffi. $5,874..13 deficit ; sanitary sewer Producer Prices Unadjusted, 1967=100 Squad8 get three 11 W d d ca 8 e nes ay Buck gives finaJncial report . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, June 13, 1986 Copyrighted 1986 it or yru have some other problem with one ot the other orbiters. Three calls were answered by local units Wednesday, the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports. At 10:15 a.m., Pomeroy· took Rl!chel Taylor from Mulberry Heights to Hoirer Medical CE.'nter; Racine al 2:47 p.m. took Cllnt Cocran from Portland to Vl'tl'rans Memorial Hospital, and Rutland at 8:28 p.m. took Arlie Lambert from New Lima Road to Holzer Medical Center. - - - - - - - -- - - . DlttoJ) gets fueet j U By the Bend ...... ......... Pages &7 Cla8811leds ............ Pages H-10 Cornlc8-TV ..................... Page II Jlreaths ..... ............ .. Page 12 F.AIItorlal .. ............... Page 2 Sports ... ............ Pages 3-4·5 NASA fac4es more questions today Weather forecast Centl"al Ohio A flood watch is in effoct. Showers and thunderstorms likely today, \\olh highs in the mid 80s. Some thundrrstonns may be sev~>re and produce l'<'avy ra infa ll. Scattered showrrs and thunderstorms early tonight with clearing skies la ter ton ight and a low ncarOO. Sunny Friday, with highs near ~ South Central Ohio Showers and thunderstorms likely today, with highs in the mid 80s. Scallered showers and thunderstonns early tonight wit h clea rIn g skies la ter tonight and a low near 00. SuMy Friday, with highs in the low 80s. The probability of precipitation is 70 percent today. 40 rercent lonij;ht and near zero F riday. Winds will bec:ome wE'Steriy at 10 to 20 mph this ·afternoon and nort hwE'Sterly at 10 lo 15 mph tonight Ohio Extended Forecast - Satur· . day thrOUgh Sonday: Fair Saturday and Monday, with a chance of rain on Sunday. Highs wUI range from the 70s to the lowllls, with overnight lows ranging from the !Jls to the low Inside: VETERAN lAWMAN HONORED - Fonner Meigs County SherUI Robert c.Jlartenbach, right, chief depnty of the Gallla County Sherill's Depariment for lhe past nbte yean, was reciPient of lhe Jim Mills Lawman of the Year Award at the Gallla County Gun Oub Thui'Rday. Hartenbaeh wco~ated by Sheriff Jante1 M. Montpmery, left. . OVP News Staff A veteran law enforcer in two count ies was the recipient of this year's Jim MU!s Lawman of the Year Award from theGallia County Gun Club. Robert C. Hartenbach, fanner Meigs County sheriff and now chief deputy of the Gallia County Sl'<'· riff's Department , was awarded the engraved police revolver by Gun Club PrE'Sklent Bi!i Kegley during the annual recognition banquet Thursday. "I've been in this business for :rt years, ~ in Meigs County and the last 9\oj in Gallipolis, and I've !)ever had such fine treatment as I have here," Harten bach said after being congratulated by .Sheriff James M. Montgomery and others from the sheriff's department, statE.' high- way patrol. Gallipolis Cit y Police and the "'ildllie divis ion of the Ohio Department of Natural Resources. Hartenbach, who served in the U.S. Navy from 1M2 untO 1~. joined the Meigs sher~f' s department in 1949 and became sheriff In 1957. holding the job for five consecutive terms . He was the first Ohio sher~f, in 1966, to undergo basic law enforcement training from the state, training he took alongside Capt. Silas Hamilton, his later co-worker tn tl'<' Gailia sheriffs department He became chief deputy for the Gail!a depart· ment in 1977 when Montgomery took office. In addlt kln, he underwent Ohio Peace Officer Criminal Code Train· ln g in 1974, Law Enforoernent Officer Training School through the FBI In 1957 and 1962, the Bureau of Criminal Investigatk:>n's Ohio Re· g!onai Crime Control Cllnic in 1965 and Law Enforcement Automated Data System training from ihe state highway patrol in 1979. "During his service for this department, he has carried rut his day-to-day responsiblllties ~ keepIng with the higllest regard for his profession," Montgomery said in nominatin g Hartenbach for the award. "He has gained the respect and admiration of fellow employees as well as members of other departments he has come into contact with." Prior to the presentatk:>n, Common Pleas Judge Richard C. Roderick Jr. recalled how the award was started in 1963 In bonor of Jim Mllls, a veteran [Dllceofficer and deputy who was one of the founders of tbe Gun Club. The award is to homr lawmen in the area for their contributions to keeping communiliE'S safe, and to bring the depa rtments together, Roderick said . "We rea lly apprec iate what yru're doing in honoring our lawmen, " Roderick told Gun Club me mbers hip a tt e ndin g th e banquet Six previOus recipients of the award wer<' prcsm t for the ba n' quet.. They were former GaiilpoUs Pollee Chil'f . John Taylo r, who received the ~rst award recipient ; Kenneth 1bmlinson, field supelv lsor for ODNR; Capt Sl!as Ha milton of the sheriff's departml'nt ; tonner Galllpolls City Pollee Sgt. Paul North; Capt. Carl Langford of the shetiff's dl•parlment; current Police Chief Joe Owen: and Trooper Allan Wheele r of th<' highway patrol. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 06. June Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource June 12, 1986 holter mcdade osborn