https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/e2b0e90b0c9323d9826cb43b9824e39b.pdf cc6d27ddc73d1f1d12adb94b5a57b91c PDF Text Text Page-1 0-The Daily Sentinel TWO. natl•Q· nnl GOP leaders: I loU • • break should IX' elimlnat<'d Iron'! tbe measure. At tbe time. Sen. Pete Wilson, R-Calll .. who wanl!'d the special brrnk, contended Packwood was trying to retaliate lor his (l)positlon on lbe sensillvr Individual retirement account issue. Packwood denied tbe charge, but oo Monday he and Dole fought to save the special treat ment lor Phillips. The vote to keep the special tax brrnk also showed that there was still strength In lbe ccalition of senators opposed to any change In tbe bill., which would drastically curtail popular tax breaks in rerum lor lower rates oilS percent and 'l1 pe-cen t. The bill's biggest remaining challenge is one sponsored by Sen. George Mitchell. D-Maine, which would dras tically restructure the rate structure to 15 percent, 'l1 percent and 35 percent. Mitchell, who said he would support Ibe bill regardless of what happened to his amendment, argued that his plan would " increase tbe amount of tax relief for the middle class" who "don't get much of II under the Finante Committee bill." The so-called tran sition rules are special tax breaks deSigned to help specific companies or JYOjeclscope " i lh new tax laws. In the Senate bill, tbey are worth about$5.5 billion In five years, while tbe House bill's tran sition rules are worth about $25 billion. Merzen baum has launched a campaign against many of !he provisions, charging tbey are unfair giveaways. . SE'SSJOn . Councilman Henry Werry suggested that Liberty Lane to tbe Flood Rd. be considered since the street is highly traveled during high water. The mayor noted thaI Five ca lls were answered bY local units Monday, tbe Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports. At 8:53 a .m., Pomeroy took Gertrude Bass from Locust St., to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Syra cuse at 10: 39 a.m., took Net tie Moore from Water St., to Veterans Memorial; Middleport at 12:09 p.m .. look Freda Big from Mill St., to Holzer Medical Center; Middleport at 6 p.m. weanllo Plum St. for Lottie Leonard, to Veterans Memorial; Rutland at 7:49 p.m. look Danielle Hoffman from the Rutland ball field to Veterans Memorial. State... Continued from page 1 phase loose out," he said. The last new building to open on tbe RGC-CC campus was the $3 million science and math building next to E.E. Davis Technical Careers Center, formally dedicated by Celeste in OctohPr tQRd get a handle oo some of the problems" affecting lbe parking lot. The mayor asked council to give lbe pollee "a little more time," adding, "II we can't get the ]X'Oblems curtailed soon, we'll enforce a curfew." Baronlck was apJXJinled by tbe mayor to write a formal letter commending the elfot1s of the Pomeroy Fire Department and other bcal ftre department s during Sunday's early morning lire at the Meigs Inn. Work Is ccntlnulng at tbe Naylor's Run and Monkey Run parks rhe may<)" reported. Young reJllrted lhat some park equipment has already been installed al Naybr's Run and equipment will be up Installed at Monkey Run within a week or so. Young also noted that two picnic tables have been donated to the vUiage by the Ctvltan Club. COUPON HEARING TESTS IN MIDDLEPORT' --·-.alt-otool,llllco INIItDoorwltlldd'-tlngYttlulto _,_.,ron your'-· You'IIIIU Ma .-!, trtm _..noo, 11a amooth, ond lho-h~ ,.., ...... d<yond uiMbtlln allll;lndl of ....ther. Actullty pap tor hooll .... tho yolll by-... In rwplllr lnc:l rtpi1Cimll11 COitl. 8&op In fot' I rtpiiCIIMIII folder. WI hlvt other ,._., 100, h you 'N planning 10 build I ' -'-othyour_. _ _ 11um whllou11hocon-1Ctoncl oa1o1y of I CUt'Ht biiiiMhl door. f; I ,'\ -..,t •.• • ' ~ • ' •• Democrats to meet The Meigs County Democratic Executive Committee will meet at 7:ll p.m. Thursday at the Carpenters Local Union 650 hall at 618 E . Main St., Pomeroy. All interested Democrats and committee persons are asked to be present. King Builders Supply Inc. 405 NORTH SECOND MIDDLEPORT '92-37U SPECIAL WIDNIESDAY MATINEES' COIIVIMIIT Off mnT Pl.IIIG THIIIUI.IIRI Hospital news Veterans Memorial Admitted - David Donohu e, Syracuse; Karen Peck, Racine; Gertrude Bass, Pomeroy; Lottie Bradford, Middleport. Discharged - Scott Brinker, Hilda Frederick, Eulah Oehler, John Hunnell. years. USE THE U.S. POSTMAN TO DO YOUR BANKING! We 3344. PICK4 ticket sales totaled $160,036, with a payoff due of $72,150. PICK4 $1 straight bet pays 1 $4,5.ll. PICK4 $1 box bet pays $755. , STOCKED CLEARANCE SALE! ALL CARS AND TRUCKS IN STOCK (EXCEPT THAT LISTED The Postage Lottery winners CLEVELAND (UPI) - Monday's winning Ohio Lottery numbers: Dally Number 151. Ticket sales totaled SWl2,858, with a payoff due of $573,315.50. PICK-4 O~ER 1.14: ~, u.s. P~tNn do )'OU' t.nkinc for yu~ ... s~ by one rA our tMI corrwnitftt bcatiofls to pic:k..., your Bri · bf ·M•il~ . lt'sassinple asthltftl••wn PlY tho i>OSIIII both "''I· -- ~.W. Va . EXCLUDES CIERA COUPE, CUTLASS 442, 98's & CORVETTES Jl CHEVROLET -OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC 713-Sill PLES BANK Ul2 .Jacb:ln !\ve. MeAMnt, W. Va. llli-Wt 3th Stroet S••w Haven. W. V1t . Member FDIC 1112-21.15 COBB :g~io~~~=H~· "FORMERLY SIMMONS OLDS.·CAD.-CHEY." PH. (614) 992-6614 -~ HOURS: Mon., Wtd., Fri. 8:30-8:0 '0 Tu11. I Thurs. 8:30·5:3,0 Sat. 8:30-4:00; Sun. 1:D0-5:~1'0 • 2 Sec1ion!l. 16 Page:!l 25 Cents A Mul1imedia Inc. Newspaper · The force of the lmpacl knocked Nash's car farther into the driveway forcing It to turnover on its right side. Nash's vehicle was damaged moderat ely, while Wolle"s was damag<'d heavily. Crawford was transporr<'d 10 the hospit al by tbe Meigs County Emergency Mf'dical Service. Meanwhile, the Mason County Sheriff's Department is continuing its In vestigation of a two- vehicle accident this morning which killed a Point Pleasant man. Detaiis of \he acc ident on W.Va . 2, live miles south of Point Pleasa nt , are sketchy, but deputies have identified tbe victim as Theodore R. Pearson. 27, 2107 Lincoln Ave. Pearson was pronounced dead upon arriva l at Pleasant Valley Hospital by Mason County Medical Examiner Dr. John Grubb. Grubb said Pearson apparently died of ches t injuries . The state medical exa miner will co nduct an autopsy. The acc idcnl OCCU lTed at around 7:50a.m. when Pearson's Mercury, northbound on 2, ccilidcd with a southbound chemicallankerdriven by Haden Hagie, 40. address unknown . The lan ker, carrying Nm1h Carolina pla tes . was empty, deputies said. Both vehic les were declared total losses. Haden and Pea rson were lran sporl!'d to PVH by the Point Pleasant Emergency Medical Service. Doctors in !he PVH Emerge ncy Care Center were treating Haden for lacerations thi s morn ing. Diamond S&L changeover to Bank One effective June 27 RtpiiCliiQthail tfOI tiJIO.Ineoldwoodln .t\ to editor Two area men killed in automobile wrecks Get all three with a Bilco Basement Door. f.~. ~ ~ ~~ters Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio, Wednesday, June 18, 1986 - --4524 H · ' ' enttne A MassachuS<'IIs man was killed in a two-car accident Tuesday nigh\ on Ohio 7 In Chester Township, Meigs County . Lauren M. Crawford, 46, Leverell. Mass.. was declared dead upon arrival at 4:40 p.m. at the emergency room of Veterans Memorial Hospital from Injuries sustain!'d durtng the accident. Crawford, Meigs County's first highway fatality of this year, was a pasSI'nger In a ca r driven by Theresa C. Nash, 35. Leverell, Mass. Nash's car was southbound on 7 at 3:30p.m. attempting a left tum into a private driveway and was struck in tbe rea r on the left side by a vehicle driven by Charlolle L. Wolle, 45. Pomeroy, while Wolle was anempt ing to pass. *(Inventor Reduction Sale) Soulh Central Ohio Mostly sunny today, with highs In the upper 70s. Clear tonight, with a low near 50. Sunny Wednesday, with highs In the upper 70s. The probability of precipitation is near zero through Wednesday. Winds will be from the north allO to 15 mph today and light and northerly tonight. Ohio Extended Forecast Thursday through Saturday: Fair each day , with highs In tbe 8ls. Overnight lows will be in the 50s Thursday and Friday mornings _and In tbe 00s early Saturday. Voi .J6, lllo. 32 Copyrighted t 986 531 JACKSON PfKE · RT.3~ WEST A Torch man was cited lor driving left of the center line Monday In a two-car accident on Ohio 12:1 In Chester Township. According to the report, Rodney D. Cremeans, 19, was westbound on 124 at 4: ll p.m. and drifted left of center striking a westbound car driven by Mark A. Larue, 23, Reedsville. Both cars were damaged moderarely . Denver Rice will be entertaining with his homemade instrument s on Saturday at 1: ll p.m. at either the stage area or on Court St. Myron Duffield will have .his caliope in town from 2: llto 3 on Saturday and the Shady River Shumers will be clogging on Saturday from 3 to 4 in tbe Court St. area. George Francis wil l have a variety of steam engines on display on the parking lot Saturday from 8: ll to 4: ll p.m. II had earlier been announced that Sweet Mountain Sounds would be appearing in \he entertainment scheduled but due lootber commitments will not be laking part. Employes of the Pomeroy Area Merchants wUI be dressing in Heritage Day styles and store windows will ca rry out the theme. Some merchant s will be offering Heritage Weekend specials. The Meigs MuSI'um plans special features lor tbe weekend also. Weather forecast at y COME IN WITH COUPON FOR TEST Pr ' ; . Pa,ei , THE TESTS WILL BE GIVEN BY A LICENSED HEARING AID SPECIAliST. "nyone who haa trouble h411rlng 0< undllttandlng converutlon 11 lnv1lld hiYI alrH hilling 14111 to -If lhll problem can bl hllpedl Btlng IIIII COUI:>OIII wllh you !0< your FREE HEARING TEST ol ~ value. A4ulll only. PIIIH. BARGAIN MATINEES SAT • SUN I WEDNESDAY - All SEATS 12.50 ADMISSION EVERY TUESDAY 12 . 50 · · Page it By the Bend . Pages 8-11-10-11 Classlleds ..... Pages 12-13-14 Comics-TV ........... .. Page 15 Deatltoi ................... Page 16 Editorial ..... .. ...... .... Page 2 Sports ............. Pages 3+5-6 e DR. RANKIN PICKENS 509 SOUTH THIRD AVENUE THURSDAY, JUNE 19 FROM 9:00·12:00 P.M. tl;j~bk: trial begins Inside: OH Free Eltelronicl hearing 1!111 will bl given by a.u'one Hearing Aid C11111r at Patrol cites driver Call auction off; lack of public response said reason An auction planned for the weekend as a part of the Heritage Weekend observance has been cancelled due to the lack of public response. Activities will begin in Pomeroy Friday with Court St. to he blocked off and local craft prolple will be setting up displays lor sale and demonstration purposes on the street. Tehre are approximately 12 entries to dale lncludlngwoodwork i~g, ceramics, baskets, country crafts and others. The craft show will belrom10 a.m. to4p.m . on both Friday and Saturday. ThoS<' displa ying cr afts need to provide their own tables. An antique car show will be beld on Court St. from 9 a.m. to noon on Saturday. Trophies will be awarded in the different categories. The car show will be only on Saturday and to enter a car, owners should contact tbe Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce at 992-501i or Hank Cleland at 992-2259. American Electric Power's working sternwheeler. lbe Juanita, will be docked In Pomeroy from noon to 5 p.m. on Friday and from 10 a.m. to 5 p.; m. on Saturday. The sternwheeler wUI be available for public tours. Southern Ohio Coal will have a display on Court St with the display to emphasize underground mining and the changes mat have taken place in that typeofmlnlngoverthe Liberty Lane "Is In good shape for paving at this time." Seyk>r said he was not sure II the vlllagl' could alford to pave Welshtown but that it would be considered. Councilman Bill Young also suggested paving Naylor's Run, "from lhe top of the hill to the corporation limit." Councilman Larry Wehrung noted that It may be September before paving can begin. A traffic safety problem at tbe intersection of Lincoln Hill and Butternut Ave. was brought up by Wehrung. He noted that vehicles traveling Butternut toward tbe river are often exceeding thli speed limit as they round Ibe blind curve at the Lincoln Hill Intersection. Wehrung suggested the Intersection be modified in some way, or warning flashers installed at tbe least. Council agreed "It's a dangerous area that needs attention." Said !be mayor, "we'll see what we can do." Wehrung also suggested an 11 p.m. curfew be enloreed on the Pomeroy parking Jot '"at least through !be summer." Wehrung said be thought the majority of local residents would be In favor of a curfew. Council member Betty Baronlck added that she too had received complaints of loitering on the parking bt alter dark. Mayor Seyler said he wwld not be in favor of a curfew at this tlme, noting that Pomeroy pollee "are beginning to Answer five calls incomes. The vote ccntrasted to one the Senate took last Friday when it made the first change In Ibe bill and agreed to drop a special tax break for Unocal, a California-based oil company _ However, on that vote, both Dole. of Kansas, and Packwood abandoned their "no-amendment" strategy and agreed tbe special tax Continued from page I •---------=:.:.:....::..:::.:.:..::::.:.:_ _ _ _ _ ___,__ Gibbs, who 001ns tbe Sears·Fruth building, not!'d that Middleport •could not legally provide sewage service to Pomeroy. Gibbs said he personally was "not lied to eltber Pomeroy or Middleport" and that his interest was In providing jo~. He recalled that In tbe 1983 ribbon cutting ceremony when Sears open<'d, he stated his "goal was to create 100 jo~" In that area. Sixty of those 100 jo~ are now being provided by Sears, Fruth Pharmacy and Dairy Queen he said. Gibbs said thai annexation of Ibe river frontage by Middleport would not effect Pomeroy's income tax. Even if tbe property across tbe street woold be annexed too, it would only affect the residences of two relirff's he nt>Orted. The property is <tlittle value In its undeveloped stale he said. Mayor Seyler told Gibbs llle proposal would have to be discussed and researched before council could comment. Stated Gibbs. "I hope Pomeroy Village Council will at least consider my proposal." Pomeroy Village Council discussed the posslbllty of paving Liberty Lane, Welshtown Hill and a sec tion of Naylor's Run when they met . Monday night In regular Tax refonn will pass this week By JOSEPH MIANOWANY WASHINGTON tUPI\ - A slowdown In debate forced Republican leaders to adjust predictions of exactly when the Senate " 'ill approve its Ia' reform plan. but they insist it will pass intact this WeC'k, evC'n if it means a rar£' weekend session. In a day mark<'d mostly bY inaction. thf' GOP·I!'d Senate spent hours Monday talking about tbe swff'ping bill draft!'d by tbe Finance Committee. but took only one vote. agrff'ing to save an estimated $100 million tax break written into the bill for tbe Phillips Petroleum Co. A handful of ma jor amendment s are still pending and a host of smaller challenges are possible, although Finance Committee Chairman Bob Packwood, R-Ore.. says he is ccnlident the bill will pass ";th no serious alterations. "This is tbe seventh day we've been on thr bill." Packwood not!'d Monday as the Senate wrapped up busineSs without making much progress. He sa id Republican leader Robert Dole plann!'d to keep the Senate into the night today and work "WednE'Sday, Thursday, Fri· day and Saturday, if necessary, to pass it." "The bill is not going to IX' bollixed up," he said. The tax break for tbe Phillips Petroleum Co. was saved wben the Senate. on a 73-14 vote, killed an amendment from Sen. Howard Metzenbaum, D-Ohio, that would have eliminated the so-called Iran· sition rule and used lbe money to help farmers average their Tuesday. June 17, 1986 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio PREPARING FOR IIERfi'AGE \\EEKEND Pomeroy VIJiage employees, left to right, Stephen Tatterson and Jack Krautter, spent Tuesday afternoon Installing wrought iron r.Utln~ around the stage on the upper parking Jot. The vlllaie purchao;ed the railing which is hoped to be up for Heritage Weekend. Three branch offices of Diamond Savings and Loan Co .. Findlay. which have been purchased by Bank One. Athen s, NA. one being in Pomeroy, will be transferred to Bank One at the close of business on June '!1. The other two Diamond Savings and Loan offices involved are a\ Logan and Athens. The Diamond offices in Pomeroy and Athens wlll close while t'he one in Logan will remain open as a branch of Bank One. Al hens.NA. According to Information sent to Diamond customers Tuesday by Bank One. Athens, N.A .. and thf' Int eres\ is ea rned daily and paid monthly. Customers will receive a home office of Diamond Sav ings and Loan Co.. acccunts will IX' detailed statement monthly showing al l ac tiv ity and int erest paid. transferred automaticallv ro Bank One effective Saturday, June 28. Bank One will furnish an initial Here 's how the accounts will be savings kit complete with deposit ha ndl ed . accor din g to t he , and withdrawal rickets. IRA- An IRA will transfer to a info rmation: Passbook savings and Christmas Ba nk One Tax-Saver IRA . There club. These accounts will transfer will be no cha nge In an IRA as a ro Bank One·, preferred savings relsult of this transfer . Ti"l• custoaccoun t. Preferred savings pays mer wil l continue to earn tbe same higher interest for higher ba lances interest rate lor thf' same maturity of 0-999, Sl.IID$9.999, $10,00l- on each IRA deposit he or she had at $21,999, and S25,00J and up. Ra tes Diamond Sav ings and Loan. All are subject to change weekly . Continued on page 16 Displays are available for • • Heritage Weekend VISitOrs Visitors to the Meigs Count y MuSI'um will be given a look a t IlK' past in the many displays to be fea tured Heritage Weekend, Saturday and Sunday, 1 to 5 p.m. The original cemrnl block maker oft be Pomeroy Cement Block Co. is on loan to the mu seum and will be ex hibited along with numC'rous tools and equipment used by early woodworkers and miners of Meigs County. Other special exhibits will include a loom almost :;oo years old and an upright grand plano and a victrola, In add ition to the numerous othrr regular exhibits al the mu SI'um. Two horse-drawn buggies dating from before the tum of the centu ry. both donated by the Blaetlnar family to the museum, will be shown during the weekend. The one-seater buggy was manufactured in Pomeroy, accordi ng to an att ached brass plate. The other wagon, a two-seater, is about lXI years old, according to the family. Special C'X hlbll s will also Include Larry Wolfe's collec tion of arrowheads. Howard Nolan's lapidary work, old kitchen utensils. and patriotic memories including items from past wars. On both days there will be a variety of de monsIrations. Shirley Huston \\ill demonstrate baskPI weaving and sla te work, Art Skinner will show his leathe r craftwork . Harold Teaford wUJ demonstrale woodworking , Pal Philson will do spinning, Betty Dean and Par Holl er wil l makC' traditiona l flower arrangements, and Mary Bradford wUI show how to make soft -sculptured dolls. Also m hand will be Eugene Willoughby wit h a working gris t mill. In additional to the displays and demonstrat io ns, lbere will be ga mes lor tbe children on both days, from 1 to 4: 30 p.m. wit h prizes lor Ibe winner. A pie baking contest will lak e place on Sunday at 2 p.m . with Ibe pies to be auctioned off at 3 p.m. with proceeds to go to the Meigs County f>i()('('r and Historic! Society. Other highUghts of the weekend will be a program on boals which traveled the Ohio River . Capta,in Charles Stone will be narrating a River Show at I on Saturday and again ar 2 on Su nday afternoon. Featured both days will be Myron Duffield on his calliope. A native of Middleport now res iding at Olmsted Falls, Duffield is returning to Meigs County under sponsorship ol the Farmers Bank and Savings Co. and Ihr Meigs County Museum. He will be playing at Ibe museum on both Saturday and Sunday and at 2:30 Saturday will perform down lawn fumeroy_ The calliope, built by Duffield , has 41 whistles made of bra~s pipes ranging In height from Hve inches to two feet In diameter . from S<'Ven-elghls of an Inch to three and one half Inches. Duffield had to rebuild some parts, restore albers, and improvise still more. The Continued on page 16 Kate Smith, 79, succumbs RALEIGH , N.C. (UPil - Kate Smith, whose rousing rendil ion of "God Bless America" !Ired the nation 's patriotism and raised :1600 million for Cis in World War ll, died with "no tears and no pain" at lbe age of 79. "America was indeed Godblessed lo have Kate Smllh asoneof her daughters," President Reagan said alll'r learning of her death Tuesday. A spokesman for Raleigh Community Hospital sa id Smith died of respira tory arrest shortly alter being brought to the emergency room about 2: 25 p.m. A funera l mass was scheduled In Raleigh al tO a.m. Thursday at Our Lady of Lourdes Catholic Church. Burial arrange ments were Incomplete. Smith. who had been In poor health since 1976, had not performed lor years, but she rl'lllalned a symbol of the nation's perseverance and optimism during the bleak years of the Great Depression and World War II. In 1939 President Franklin Roose- vell introduced Smith to Britain 's King George VI by saying: "This is Kate Smith - lhls is America." Smith was a lready an established Broadway and radio enlrrtainrr KATESMmt when she discovered an unpublis hed song by Irving Berlin, got sole performing right s to It and inn·oduced it on Armistice Da y 1938 as "God Bless America." The song Jilted America's spirits In the dark days of World War II and virtually became Ibe second national anthem . Smith took the tune !rom coast to coasl ,' ralsing an estimated $600 million In war bond pledges. But sbe n<'Ver profiled from the song. "Every penny Kate Smith made from slnging 'God Bless Aml'rica' went to the Boy Scouts of America," said her niece, Susan Andren, woo was at her side wben she died . "She was talking to me, but her Ups weren't moving," Andron said. "The n she looked out Into space, and sbe was gone. There were no tears and no pain." Reagan, who co-starred with Smith in a 1945 movie, "This Is The Anny," awarded her the Preside~­ tlal Medal of Freedom, America s top ctvlllan oonor, in November 1982. ..... •' BI.AETl'NAR BUGGIES - These two halliedrawn vehicles, one a two seater wagon dating back 120 years, and the other a ooe seat buggy manufactured in Pomeroy will be oo exhlblt at lite Heritage Day actlvltles at the Meigs Museum. Patty .. ·' • - "' ' -- Parker, active wlth tbe museum committee, spruced up the buggies In preparation for the weekend. She was joined for the picture hy Rick Blaettnar, tbe great-great-grandson of the founder of thr Blaetlllar's "buggies to Bulcks" business In Pomeroy. Burger will retire J~ly 10 WASHINGTON (UP!! - Chief Justice Warren Burger's retirement Is sure to bring changes to !be ccurt he has headed lor 17 years. The questions are how many and how soon. The announcement or Burger's retirement, planned for July 10, coupled with President Reagan's nominations of Just Ice Wllllam Rehnquisl to succeed Burger and federal appeals court Judge An· tonin Scalia to fill Rehnquist's seat, cculd give conserva lives an edge on the court. "In the short run, there will not be much of a difference: a conservative replaces a conservative," said Dick Howard, a former Supreme Coun law clerk and profesoor at tbe University of Virginia. "There wUI he some differences In tbe long haul." He said that Rehnqulst has a more cono;ervatlve agenda than Burger and is weli-Uked on tbe court by evPn those who disagree with him, a key to coalition building. Also, Scalia come to the court with a fully developed judicial theory and a "first rate mind, WILLIAM REHNQUIST view" that "will affec t justices in tbe center of the ccurt. " Although ther"r were some dissenting voices. immediate reacl ion suggest!'d ne ilil'r Rehnqulst . 61. nor Scalia. 50. would have serious difficulty winning Senat e appro\'a l. Burger, 'Ill. sa id he had decided to surrender his lifetime appointment on tbe court 10 pursue his work as tbe bead of the commission plan ning the bicentenni al celebratiOn of tbe -adopt ion of 1be Con.,titution, whlch will begin Sept. 17. 1987. That date also will be Burger's lll th birthday. At a rare news conference at the Supreme Court late Monday , four boW'S after Reagan 's a nnouncement at the White House, Burger reflected on his long tenure at the court as he sat beneath a portrait <1 Chief Justice John Marshall, the early 19th century juristwholo~ tbe high court Into a more pol'ertu I wing of the government th11,11 ~ , , , · Founding Fatbers~xpected 1\ · ·\·'• · �Wednesday, June 18, 1986 Commenta ry · Nettles slams two-run homer in 8-5 win Page-2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio . . By JOE ILLUZZI UPI Spotts Writer Picture Gralg Nettles trying to bunt Not many people could and he's one ol t hf>m. So Instead, Neltl<'S went up and Cud what he's really paid to do- hit home runs. San Diego's 41-year-old third baseman belted a two-run homer in the eighth Inning to break a 5-5 tie and lead the Padres a 8-5 victory Tuesday night over the San Fran cisco Giants. With Steve Garvey aiready aboard on a bunt single, Neltles came up In what would norma lly be considered a bunt situation, but he thought better or it. "I'm not a good bunter, so (Manager Steve Boros) let me swtng away," said Nettles, woo connected on his lOth homer of thf> season and 378\h of his career, off loser Jeff Roblnoon. "I've had some Wednesday, June 18, 198_6 . -~ - ~~~~~--~~------~~~~ The Daily Sentinel Ill Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE lllo'TERESTS OF THE MEIGS-Mi\SON AREA ROBERT L. WINGETT PubllsiM'r BOBHOEFUCH General Manager PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant PubllsiM'r/ Controll er DAtE ROTHGEB, JR. News Edllor l\ MEMB ER of Tht• Unltt-d Press International. Inland Dally Press Assoc ia tion a nd tht' Amrrtran Nf"' ·spaper Publisht•rs Assoc!allon . LEITERS Of OPIN ION arC' wrJroJTl{'. They shoold bP less than :nl words Jon!( . Al l\ettf'rs arr subjt'C tt o editing and must IX' s\gned w\lh name, add rf?Ss and tl'\\>phonP numbPr. ~ o unslnnt'"' leiters will be pub ll shro . Lettrrs shoLJid be In good tastl'. addrNislng issues. not pE"rsonalltiE'S The Lighter Side • SALT II review The Soviet Union was suddenly speaking, In Geneva, about bow maybe we ought to just renew lhf> ABM treaty lor maybe 10, 15, 20 years. Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger's reaction was: No; this Is just an ambush. But other voices have been heard, urging us to go ahead, and perhaps use the forward momentum to ax all those new missile systems. The president, meanwhile, had of oourse announced that be would no longer feel bound by the terms or SALT ll, and the reaction to this was as expected from the disarmament lobby. But the feeling Is that the events of 1972 (SALT I and ABM) and 1979 (SALT ll) are In flux . Ills tlme to review the ABM trealy . because the context of what happened bears crtllcally on good judgment In the days ahead. During the period between the Soviets' first atomic bomb (1949\ and 1972, the United Statt>S was concerned wtth protecting Itself from a nuclear enemy fusillade. The system went under the name of Safeguard. and contemplated complex radar stations, fighter planes and missiles. Gradually, this evolved Into what was called an anti-ballistic missile program. But by 1972, Sl"\\eral factors came togethf>r to persuade the Nixon administration to rrove In a different direction. One of these was the huge expepse or developing the Safeguard program, given the technology of thf> day. The second factor was thf> Vietnam War: Congress was being fractious with respect to anything that had to do with the military. Yet anothf>r was thf> spirit of detente. Mr. Nlxoo had just opened the door to Ollna, and now he was traveling to Moscow to sign a treaty designed to cut drastically the Inventory of nuclear weapons - Indeed, one &>metlmes forgets that SALT stands for exactlY that: Strategic Arms Llmltatlon (Treaty~. There was a rosy glow ln Washington-Moscow, and there were loose woo believed that true strategic disarmament was finally under way. Accordingly, Mr. Nixon signed rot only SALT I, which sp:>ke of limits In the numbers of launchers, but also the ABM treaty, which Ias modified In 1974 \ llmited to a single site thf> use ro more than 100 interceptor missiles. What then happened, <Ner lhf> next dozen years, was that thf> Soviet Union continued 10 spend prodigious sums of money to reduce Its exp>sure to nuclear weapons. Over 50 percent of its expenses on strategic weapons (which are huge\ was spent on what me might call defense-oriented activity. Over Hyping spoken words By DICK WEST WASHINGTON 1UPI 1 - For one rea&>n or anothf>r, I never heard Charlt>S de Gaulle, Vladlmir llyich Lenm, Huey Long, Eleanor Roosevelt, Theodore Roosevelt or Anwar Sadal speak In per&>n. For all I know. they may bE' competent orators, fully as eloquent as Fidel Castro, Jerry Falwell. Jeane Kirkpaltick , Henry Kissinger, Pope John .Paul Il and Vincent Price, whom I never heard except on films and records either. Therefore, ! sha ll not cast a ballot for rrembership in the Orators Hall ri Fame this year. When a prospective voter ellrnlnales aU but five of thf> 17 orators suggested by governors of thf> International Platform Association, it narrows the field too much . · The only prospective hall of Iamers I ac tually have listened to Include Jack Anderoon. Everett Dirksen. Robert Dole, Edward Kennedy and Robert Kennedy. Spellbinders sure, and at least one apparattly was born Scaramouchellke "with the gift of laughter and the sense that the world was mad." I wouldn't go so far as to accuse the Robert Dole, the current Senate Republican leader, of having a sense of humor, but he comes close atough to disqualify hlm. In fact. I wouldn't feel right about voting for any orator on lhf> board's list. Including Anderoon and the Kennedy brothers. The only me I consider hall of fame material wou ld bE' Dirksen. a former Senate GOP leader, whose paeans to the marigold still ring in my ears. The Illinois sena,or was the frequent autoor of bills to create a national flower, and his ornamental oratory would gladden thf> hf>arts of even those or us who never took the tlme to smell thf> p>sles. Although I am passing up thf> oonor of sendlng in a blllot, I nevertheless thank the platform association for asking m> . It's nice to feel appreciated although I never heard most of lhf> 19 orators already in the hall of fame either. I certainly wouldn 't quarrel with the concept that the likes of William Jennings Bryan, Winston Churchill, Walter Cronkile, Marta Cuomo. Abba Eban , Mohandas Gandhi, Billy Graham, Barbara Jordan, John Kennedy, Martin Luther King, Abraham Lincoln, Dooglas MacArthur, Golda Melr, Ronald Reagan, Franklin Roosevelt, Adlai Stevenoon, Margaret Thatcher and Daniel Webster have "heightened public awarenmess of lhf> Importance of the spoken word." And they all were elected before C-Span became " live" television coverage of the Senate. Amazing! This may, indeed, be the last opportunlty to vole for de Gaulle, Lenin, Sad at and other orators or that ilk.· After this year, it may be that only rml, live senators like Bob Dole and Ted Kennedy need apply. Can you Imagine a list of prospective m>mhers hf>aded by Senate Democratic leader Robert Byrd? It could happen. Byrd followed by Cranston, Hart, Welcker, Hawkins, Lugar, Kassebaum, Sarbanes, Eagleton. Laxalt, Rudman, Gramm, Hollins and about !!I other names. In sum, nobody but bona fide presidential candidates would bE' ·considered . .. Letters to editor Agrees with Jackson mayor I agree with the mayor of Jackson and Ben Batey and a oost r1 othf>rs concerning the seat belt law. So far. I have buckled up once, and going down thf> road, I had to get something oot or my billfold In my hlp pocket. I had an awfu l tlme getting my billfold but d my pocket and couldn't get 11 back In my hlp pocket. So I decided to put It In my side pocket. The same thing - no ooap. I had to carry H kl my hand Wltil I got out or the car. I find the seat belts a general nuslance. OpleCol:tl The way it was... Maybe I am a sentimental fool ru t I can't help it. II brings a lear to my eyewhf>n I remember my youth and thf> good friends I grew up with. I cherish that time and those "poople. Oh, how I wish they would all put on tape the things they have experienced during their lives. As we grow older these things .become more meanlngful to us. I have, belatedly, man aged to get oome of my trother's stories and comments, on tape, or her youth. She walked on the capsized Kanawa after II sank In 1916 near Ultle Hocklng. Her houseboat was towed by Ben and Ernest Grimm from Racine to Hocklngpori. She filled In lhf> details but I rememl:er when the police came from Pomeroy ln the late l!lW's and came In as though thf>y owned the place, (hf>r words) and confiscated a pint of unopened whiskey . Perhaps my Dad won the flnal victory whf>n he Insisted on ]XJUring II out and did oo. The house stood on the corner where thf> fire station row stands In Racine. I have a pcture or it with my aunt whf>n I was three years old. Can we afford to let lhf>se things slip away? Wey rot record them lor all future generations and for the living whf>n we grow old. Would it be so difficult to create a program In high school whereby students can go to the elderly and tape lhf>lr life experiences? Or a merit badge for boy scouts to earn. Or evm the young to be taught the value of recording the uniqueness of each of us . I believe this would be a great step forward ln preserving the history of a communlty and It's poople. More importantly, It would l:e a first per&>n account. F1oyd Clark Portland , Or. Today in history Today is Wednesday, June 18, the 169th day of 1986 with 196to follow. The moon is moving toward its full phase. . The morning stars are Mars and Ju piter. The evening stars are Mercury, Venus and Saturn. Those born on this date are under Ihe sign of Gemini. They Include Cyrus Curtis, founder and publisher of thf> Ladles' Home Journal, In 1850; journalist and publisher Edward Scripps In 1854; actor E.G. Marshall In 1910 (age 76); and former Beatie Paul McCartney in 1942 (age 44). On this date In history: In 1812 the United States declared war on Britain. · In 1815: Britain's Duke of Wellington defeated Napoleon at Waterloo In Belglum. thf> years, thf> Soviet UnJon has deployed 12,IXXI surface-to-air missile (SAM ! launchers at over 1,:!1() siles. It has In place 10,~ air defense radars and rrore than 1,20(1 lnlerceptor aircraft dedicated loth!> strategic air defense mission. Greater Moscow Is heavily defended by anti-ballistic missiles, civil defense is In high gear. command headquarters are deeply protected. The Soviet UnJon has become a mighty defensive fortress. Meanwhile, thf> United Stales more or less gave up any toought d defense . Clv ll defense dled oompletely. We allowed, through <ilsolescence and atlrition, tiM' virtual dissipation of our strategic air defense system, to quote ooe Defense Departmmt officiaL No a fort was made to harcl>n our ICBMs or leadership facilities. We have no SAMs, 118 stra tegic air defense warning radars, and a mere llO aircraft assigned to defensive putpOses. What had begun as a common oommltment to mutual assured vulnerability had evolved Into a Soviet Unlon not by any means yet Impregnable, but headed In that direction at great speed, while in thf> United Stat<'S we were lying on the beach, naked as a newborn babe, who, oowever. held In his hand a fearfu llightnlng rod iri case he was disturbed. Then, In July of19Sl, our satellites revealed what was happening at Krasooyarsk, in SibE'ria. There thf> Soviet Union has built a phasedarray radar facility, 470 milt'S from Its nearest border oot oriented toward a border 2,500 milt'S away. Thf> nature oil he facU lty being built there was obvbusly - Irrefutably - designed not to warn against an ' impending attack, but Io Intercept attackers by guiding missiles to bring them down . A very good Idea, except that II was In clear and explicit ,;olalion or thf> ABM treaty. which limited radar Installations rl that character to periphery use i.e.. purely for the purp>se of detecting incoming enemy nuclear traffic. Fairness push lauded'-AL----J_ac_k_A_nd_er_so_n_&_D_a_le_Vt_an_A_t_ta WASHINGTON - Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., has taken a lot ol hf>al for his hearings on corruption in Mexico. But while he may be faulted for lack of tact, thf>re Is no denying the seriousness of thf> problem. In past columns, we have exposed massive, top-to-bottom corruption. Privately, the Mexicans them selves acknowledge this. The same high Mexican officials woo complain about thf> Indignity ol the Senate disclosures readily admitled to Dale Van Atta on his three recent visits to Mexico that corruption Is a critical problem that must be curbed. The CIA and other U.S. Intelligence agencies recognize this as well. But In their latest National Intelligence Esllmate on Mexico, they gave President Miguel de Ia Madrid credit for -doing more than his predecessors to fight corruption. "In particular," the secret report states, "he has worked to distance himself from the egregrious corruption and failu res of President Lopez Portillo (197&-19821 and othf>r senior officials of thf> previous government by pursuing an anticorruption campaign !hal has Included the lmprlsonment of one former high official and revelations of abuses by others, and by projecting an lmage of fairness, competence and probity the president so far has provided generally effective and popular leadership." In fact, the secret report indicates that the most serious threat to de Ia Madrid's government would bE' thf> popular perception that he Is not living up to his campaign promise of " moral renovation." Eight out at 10 Mex icans in a recent poll sai d thf>y believed "that thf> country's current crisis is thf> faun of corrupt or Inept officials who enriched themselves while In knees. Mexico's problems nave a far more dlrecl and lmportanl effect on the United States than toose of Nicaragua and EISalvador combined . Act ually, thf> Helms Foreign Relations subcommittee that deals with Mexico had planrrd to hold hearings last fall . A key Helms aide wrote a memo to the sat a tor listing liM' topics for thf> hf>arlng: U.S. ~conomic aid to Mcxioo; "Mexican crlmes against Americans " (like thf> murder of a U.S . narcotics agent In February 19851 : "ooiTilption In Mexico"; "fraud In Mexican elections"; "failure or land reform" ; and " religious persecution." Helms staffers sardonica lly refer to it as "Thf> Ear! h Shattering Memo." It was dated Sept. 18, and In thf> next two days eart hquakes devastated Mexico O ty, killing toousands. LAS VEGAS, Nev. (NEAl procureme.;)ltemsrotidentifiedln When a plane piloted by Lt. Gen. any fashion and $14 billion bearing Robert M. Bald plunged from thf> code names or vague titles. sky and crashf>d 100 miles northw· In that last category are Items est d hf>re, senior officers at near~ such as "special programs," "speNellis Air Force Base faced a clal ocllvltles," "'selected actlvi· seemingly tnooluble oonfllct ties, " "specia l update programs" They wanted to publicly acknowl - and "specIal Impr ov ement JrOjects. " edge the death of thf> three -star general woo was vice wmmami!r Similarly, the Navy's budget aftheAirForceSystemsCommand calls for furdln g 15 classified - but thf>y could not reveal any _research projects, all be lieved to details about his fatal mission Involve submarine silencing and because it was part of a se::rel detection efforts. They bear code "black" program. names such as Chalk Banyan, Link As a result, the Air Force issued a Hazel and Retract Maple. cryptic announcement that said The Air Force is seeking $2.3 Bond was killed while flying a bUI!on lor a project designated only "specially modified and equipped as Aurora but widely believed to bE' aircraft." Even today, trore than thf> Advanced Technology Bomber two years after the crash, officials (popularly known as the "Stealth" at Nellis wUI not discuss thf> matler. aircraft\ specially designed to "Black" programs In lhf> armed avoid radar detection. Also In the Air Force budget Is forces are hardly new, but thf>r.eis a growing concern a rmng oome more than $150 million for annual knowledgeable observers that thf> q~eratlon and maintenance of the Defense Department In reeent Special Tactical Unit Detachment, year.; has UMeeessarlly conducted thf> purposely unenllghtenlngtllleof too many ollts q~eratlons In secret. a highly classified faclllty at Nellis "The Issue Isn't protecting tech- known to Insiders as "Drea mland." Indeed, a sizable portion of every rology, but hiding tbe basic data that citizens In a derrocracy ought year's "black" budget Is spent at to have access to In <rder to make Nellis. Some of It supports secrecyoome judgments on tow thf>lr tax shrouded "Area 51" where Bond resources are being used ,'' Rep. was killed piloting a MIG-Zl, one of Les Aspln, O-Wls., chalfman d lhf> thf> Soviet Union 's most advanced House Armed Services Committee, fighter planes, and where Steallh said In a recent floor speech. aircraft reportedly are tested. Both Aspln and Rep. William L. Earlier this year, the National Journal, a Washington-basal mag- Dickinson, R-Aia .. the senior Reazlne acclaimed for Its coverage of publican on the Armed Services government , estimatal that the Committee, Insist that the Steallh Defense Department's "black" program Is a notable exa mple of a budget has Increased rrore than "block" project that ought to be fourfold since President Reagan !Eclasslfled. took office- from$5.5 lilllon In 1981 "Not everything can be done In to $22.6 billion requested br next public (but) ... It Is simply bad year. public policy to hide Increasing That Includes $8.6 billion worth or arrounls of government spending," research and de··•elopment and they argued In a recent letter to QUI{.'K TAG - Philadelphia calcller DaiTell Daulton makes a quick tag at Chicago's Shawon Dunston in third inning ol Tuesday's NL lUI at Chicago. I UP!) Scoreboard ... Majors Ca lifo r nia 4, Texas 0 Wednesday's Games I All SATIONM. I.EAGUE By United Press International East W L Pet GH I"'<·w York ..... . H t7 m Montn·a! .. .13 27 SiO 10 I> Ph iladPiphia ... 29 .11 .48J I~ Yt Chicago . 21; .16 .419 18'> St Lo uis . 25 3:-i .417 ~ ~ yl Pittsbu r gh .. .. 24 .15 ADS !9 W('st .J:l .13 3'' Hou ston .. S<t n Francisco At lonta Sa n Digro....... .1 1 Los A<.tngC' IPs . C'i ndnnali .... .. . '!.7 ~• fi5 .'10 :10 :,24 2 ~l >16 ·192 ' 4R4 417 ~ :11 31 ]] 2~ 3~ '> ~ 9 Tuesdav's Results PhilcJdf'lphla 1'1. Chicago 8 Cincinnali 5, Ho u ston~ Mon rrral ~. Nrw York 2 St . L o ut~ 7, Pitts burgh 2 Atlanta 4, Lo ~ AngP IPs .1.10 innings San D iC'go R, San F' r~rn clsco ~ Wrdn esduy'!-i Garnes EDT ! ca~o !).4) ;i t Chi - !Trout ' ·31. 2:20p.m. N('W York tGoodf'n 8-21 at M ont· rPaiiYo uman s 5-5). 7:05p.m . Hou ston (Scot! 6-5J at Ci ncinnati tDrnny .J -61. 7:35p.m . St Loui s !Tudor ti-:i l <~I Pills burgh IRiriN"ki 4-41 . 6::10 p.m . 1pl us co mplrt ion or Mond ~~~·· s suspPndPd gomf'l . Lu!-> Ang{•l t•!-> t\'<J h•nz ul'l ;t Atl an ta !Johnso n 6 - ~1. 9- ~ 1 at 7: 40p.m San Francisco I LaCoss ~ - ~l ~11 Snn OiPgo !T hurmo nd l~ l. W:OS p.m Thursday's Ga mes San Fr<mci!~C'O at Su n Dipgo Los AnJ,.'<'h•s at ,\ tl anra. tw i - night St. Louis a r PhiladPiphi ot , nigh! Chi<·ago at !\rw York. nigh t P i ttsburgh a! Montrf'al, night Houston al Cindnn a1l. nigh! MfERICi\N LEi\GUE East t. "" ...,.1> Ros ro n ........... Nf'W York .. 42 .17 Ral l l mon · .. 21 Toront o ....... CIP\'f'l ttnd D<•trulr. GB .:t7R ;1 1'2 1)1' ')" . ~::. :l2 :10 :1:1 .12 .."1l fl ·' MllwauJ.:PI' ..... l'l' t f67 :to 29 !-jl,~ :n .51lR 10 492 11 :12 A7:, 29 :\ 1 . ~0 !2 Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger. Similarly, the editors of twu highly respected periodicals spectallzlng In military affairs Defense News and Armed Forces Journal International- have been highly crt tical or thf> Reagan administration 's reliance upon the "block" budge! . Declassification does not requJre providing complete details of the nation's ,most advanced mUitary projects to the Soviet Union. In the case of the Stealt h aircraft, tor exa mple, II might Involve only formal acknowledgment of the ac tivity and disclosure of total Jl'Ojecl costs. Tf'X<lS . .14 K :w ~as Ci r ~ · :n ... Cali forni a ...... Oak lond .... ... Mlnnosola.. Chicago. ..... Sca tllr ...... .. ... 516 11 '1 :n -'>16 1 > :1R H 21; :11 H R1' 2o 26 1 .4 15 .413 .17 .4()3 :19 .4()0 9 Tut>Sda)•'s Ill-suits Kansas Cit\' 2. Oak land 1 Drtroil 6. Baltimore .1 Sea ttle 5, Clf'\"rland 'l [IJ~ G Minnesota 4, Chicago t Toron to 2. Mllwauker 1. 12Jn nln gs The Daily Sentinel Published e\'rrv aftf'r nnon. Mnnda v ltirough F'rldaV. 111 Cour1 St. Po mt:troy. Ohio. b:v thf:' Ohio Valtpy Pub· llshlng Compan y; Multllllf.'dl.l . Inc., P o mC'r o~· . Oh io 4~769 . Ph . !J92-2156. Srcon d class pos ta,e-e puld a I Po ml'rO'-'. Ohio. Mr.mbrr : Unill>d Prl'Ss lnl l:'rn atlonal. In lan d Dallv Pr<>Ss Association and thr Ohio Ne-wsr)ap('r Assoc iation. National . Ad ver llslng Representative, Brar.ht<m Newspaper Sales, 733 Third Avenue, NPN York , N('w York 10017. POSTMA-c;]'ER: S«nd address changes to The Dally Srntlnel. Ill Court Sl., OhiO45769. SUBSCR IPTION RATFJ; By Carrltr or Motor Route One Werk ............ .... .. ... ...... .. .... .$1.10 One Month .... ................ .......... ... $4.80 One Year ................................. $57.20 SINGLE COPY PRICE Dally .............................. 25 Cents Su b5afb(>rS not desl ring to pay the earMer may remit In advan('(' dlrert to The 01111v Sen11n el on Ll 3, 6 or 12 month basis . Cr'ooll will tx.>gl\"en C".Jrrlerwch month . No !!iubscrlptlons by mall permitted In towns wht're hom(' carrier service Is avallabf(l. Mall Suh!lcrlptlonA IMide Ohio 13 Weeks .. ........................ ....... . S14 . ~ 26 w..ks .................... ............ S29.t 52 Weeks ..... .... ................... .. S58.24 Oublde Ohio t!Week• ... ......... ....... ............... $15.i0 26 Weeks .................................. S3J .2() " LOOK - let 's just not talk about the USFL suit. OK? 2: 35p. m . K<tnl'; l s Cit y 1Saberhag(ln 4-61 at Oak land !Young 4-:11.3: 15 p.m . Boston /Boyd 8·41 at NC'w York (Tewksbury 5-21.7:30 p.m. Del roil 1 King 2-01 at Ila lt imorr rMcGregor o-61. 7:3op.m. Seal! I(' 1Bf'a ltiC' 0- 01 at Clf'vf' land !Sc hrom 5-2 1,7:35 p.m . Chirago tCowlcy J-31 ar MlnnC'sola IB iylf'Vf' n 5·61, R::l~ p.m . Tf'xa s 1Guzman 6-6 1 <:tl Ci.l lifornia 1Sutt on ·1·5t, 10:35 p.m. Thursda3·' " Games Chirago at M i nnesota Nf'w York <JI Toronto, night Sraltl<' a t Clrvr l and , nig ht Df'lroil at Ba ll lmor{', nif!ht Oakla nd at 1'£':<as , ni~h t Transactions Ba._lij.ketball C hi c;~go - Pla cC'd guard Quinlin Dailp~- on riRht of rC'fusal wal\.: f'rs . Clc>vf'lan d- Acquired No . 1 pick !n 1986 dra ft from Philadl'lphia for forward Rov Hinson; slgnPd forward Gunrher Bf.hnke, the !Pam' s fifth round pick In 1985, 10 two yenr con rract . Daltus - Traded guard Mark tra m 's S('('o nd -rou nd drafl choler, Ia Clrvf'land for Cava liers· J ~R9 srcnnd-round draft choice a nd othC'f conside rations. Prier. Los i\ n g~ l os- Traded guard Mike McGC'f' and lhr right to fir s l-round dr afl choi('(•l<f'n Barlow for Alla nt a's first ·round choicr, Billy Tho mp so n, and st'Cond round cho ler. Ron I<Pllog. dumped Chicago 11 -8, St. Loul> beat Pltlsburgh 7-2, and Atlanta topped Los Angeles 4-3 In 10 innings. Ex]Xls 4, Mels 2 At Montreal, .Joe Hesketh scattered eight hits over 8 I -3 innlngs and struck out 1110 help the Expos snap the Mels' seven-game winning streak. Hesketh. 4-4, was replaced by Tim Burke in lhf> ninlh after Gary Carter led off wil h a single and Darryl Strawberry struck out. Burke got George FosttT to grou nd into a game- ending double play. Reds :;, Astros 4 AI Cincinnati . Chris Welsh scal tered seven hil s over 6 2-3 innings and contribu ted a two- run single for Cincinnati. Welsh, 2-1. walked three and stru ck out thrt'<' before giving way to Ted Poll>('r in ihe sevent h. John Franco pitched the ninth for his lith save. Rookie Manny Hernanclez felt to l 2. Phlllles II, Cubs 8 At Ch icago. reliever Jay BaltE•r Philadelphia - 52 Wceks ........... ...... ................. S59.80 3-for -5 with thrN' RBI to highlight a 15-hi l attack that led Detroit. Lou Whitaker and Dave Brrgman also had ttu-ee hils apiece to back the four-hit pitching of Randy O'Nea l. 1-l Storm Da vis, 5·7, was the losN. Royals 2, A's I At Oakland . Ol lif.. a pair of throwing errors and run-sco 1ing singles by Frank White and StC'Vr Balboni helped Kansas Cit y score twice in the fourlh in ning for the victory. Danny Jackson. :J-4, scattered seven hils to get the' victory. Dan QuLsentrrry finishf>d up for his sf'venth savf'. Mariners 5. Indian s 2 At Cleveland. Gorman Thomas drilled a three·run oomer and Alvin Davis went 5- for-5 and scored twice to Sealllr to its founh straight victory. Mike Morgan. 5-6. scattered nine hils in pitching his third complete game. Phil Nickro. 3-6. dropped his third consPcutive decisbn as the Indians stretched thcir losing streak to three games. Twins 4, White Sox 1 AI Minneapolis. Kent Hrhek and Tom Bru nansky hit back - to-back homers In thP first Inning to power Minnewta to it s third straight •ictory. Mike Smithson, 6-5. went 6 1-3 Innings to gain his first victory since May 25. Keith Atherton went lhf> final 2 2-3 lnnlngs for his first save as a Twin and only the sixth save try ttv> Minnesota staff this year. Blue ,Jnys 2, Brewers I At Milwaukee, Jesse Barfield hit a one-out double to score Willie Upsha w from first base in the top of the 12th lnnl ng to lift Toronto. Barfield lined a 1·1 pitch Into the gap In left -cent er off losing reliever Dan Plesac. 4-4. Barfield also singled home the Blue Jays' first run in the lOth inning. Angels t, Rang»rs 0 At Anaheim. Calif.. Doug DeCin- Traded center Mosrs Malonr. forward Trrry Ca· llrdgo. 21st pick In 1986 draft ond firs t-round pick In 1988 draft to Wa shin gton for Cf'nl<>r J('ff Rula nd and forward Cliff Robin son. Porlland - Traded guard Slevf' CoiH·r· to Chicago for righ rs to Bulls src.'ond -ro und draft choice La rry l<rystkowia k . a 1987 S('{'O nd -rou nd pick and a 1992 srcond -round pick . Baseball HultimorC'- Se nt catcher - th ird ba sf' man F loyd Rayrord to Roches· lf'r of the Jnrr.r natlo na l L('agup tAI'v\1; n'<'<J!Ifld catc hrr AI Pa rdo Purt·hasro thr conlracl of catcher .Jac k F implr from i\lbuquerqul' of • thr Pacific Coast LRaguC' . St Louis- AnnounC('d ttl' s i~nin~ s of st'Cond basrman Lu is Alicea and shor tsro p Blr n F'lguProa . Trxas S0n l right -hantrd pil chf'r Dwaytx' HC'Il l'\' linrl am mf'd ulnar nprve in r ight .C'I OOwl to Oklahoma Ci t y of the There's only cme thing as good as sipping the dear, I on<~ Named John Concpiso n spor ts Information dir£'Ctor . Monmouth - Na med Jar Favorito sports Information di r£'C tor . Falcons name assistant coaches BOWLING GREEN. Ohio tUPI \ - Bowlin!( Green Stale University basketball coach Jim Larranaga announced Tuesday he has hired Jeff Sc hneider and Brian EllerbE' as assistant coaches. Schneider, 26, comes 10 Bowling Green after two years as an assistant coach at Virginia Military Institut e. Schneider played at Virgi nia Tech. whPre hf> was a threeyear starter, and was drafted by the Houstc;n Rockets In the fifth round of the NBA following thf> 1981-82 seaoon. He twice was named West Virginia's high school basketball player of the year while at Washington ll"ing High School In Clarksburg. Ellerbe 22, has completed one year as a graduate assistant coach at Rutgers University, where hf> was a four-year starter and was named to thf> Atlantic 10 allfreshman team. Ellerbe served as a Rutgt>rs captain as a junior and senior. Larranaga became Bowling ::;rt'en's new coach March 18, ·eplacing retired cooch John Wei,1€rt. Larranaga had been an iiSSistant coach at the University of Virginia for seven years. L IT'S CLEAR AS A BELL WHY LUZIANNE"' TEA TASTES SO GOOD! College Boston 7, NC'w York 6 POITI('f()'y', R - ~1 . in New York . "We understand that the accident occurred about 3 p.m. EIYr," said Boston genera l manager Lou Gorman, "and we received a call here Iin New York 1around 4 p.m. Wade was a t the ballpark taking some early batting pract icC' when we were notified. Aller he was In· formed , we loca ted his fa ther and arranged for them to take the firs! available flight" The Red Sox scored five runs in the first inning. Bil l Buckner hit a two-run homer and Dwight Evans also added a two-run blast, the firs t of two, two-run homers he hit in the ga me. "We really grieve for the Boggs family light now." Evans said. '"It's a tough situotion . We hopC' to play well until he comes back . It's a tragedy . I'm capable of what I did tonight any night. and soardour or five other guys. That's what has ~Jecon making this team successfuL" New York had thf> lying run thrown out at lhC' plate in lhf> ninth and left the baSI'S Ioadf'd in the inning. Elsewhere In the American League. Detroit beat BallimoreG-3, Kansas City nipped Oak land 2-1, Sean le dowtl('d Cleveland 5-2, Toronto edged Milwaukee 2-1 In 12 Innings. Minnesota lopped Chicago 4-1 and California blanked Texas 40. '11gers 6, Orloleli 3 At Balllmore. Kirk Gibson went Amrrican Association for a 21· day t lS I'S IU -96/l) ~ ~ t H!guera By FRED McMANE UPI Ass~tant Spot1s Editor The Boston Red Sox dedica ted Tuesday nighl's game to third baseman Wade Boggs. Boggs' mother, Sue G. Boggs, was killed when a cement truck ran through a red lighl ncar downtOY.11 Tampa and slammed Into her VC'hlcle. Boggs' ~-yea r- old grandmother. Hattie Graham, aloo was injured in the accident . She is hospitalized in stable condition wilh a broken leg and a neck Injury. The Red Sox defea 1ed 1t'eir riva ls, the New York Yankees. for thC' second straight night. using lhrN' two-run homers to fashion a 7-6 viclory. " We won this for Boggsie, and 1 hope hearing of it will help a lillie." Boston left fielder Jim Rice said. Lt. John Small sa id Mrs. Boggs was driving a 19&1 Chevy Blau•r w h~n the 1971 i\utocar. a form of cemml truck, ran through the red lig ht and st ruck her broadside on the driver's side. Sma ll said thf> truck. driven b)· Den nell Taylor, .n.was traveling a 1 a high rate of speed an d was unable to stop for the traffic signa l. Taylor. a work release plisonPr, was charged with a red light violat ion, and Sma ll said ·the investigation was continuing. Boggs. the American League's leading hiller. Immediately r~­ tumed to Tampa with' his father. Win. who had been visiting his son rrha billw 1ion nsslg nmrn r. A. Dh·l•lon of Mullhnt'dla , (n('. Berry's World Toront o 1Ciancy 6-41 at Mllwau kN· from Roch('strr . Los AngciC's - 3:1 27 Times EIJJ') (All Times West More military secrets.______R_o_be_rt_W:_a_lte_rs good luck against !Robinson). For a while it looked !Ike anothf>r loss. It' s a good sign whf>n we can hit and hit late in the game like !hal. We !ll'ed all the good signs we can get right now ." Robinson, 4-2, had entered the game in the sixth Inning when the Padres scored four runs to lie the score 5-5. He replaced Giants starter Mike Krukow and surrendered RBI singles to Garry Tern· pleton and Tlm Flannery. Robinson sa id the Giant s were done in by cheap hils. "One was off the end of the bat and one was off the guy's fists." Robinson said of the hils he allowed In the sixth . "The outcome has not been as good, but l still feel I'm In a groove and throwing the ball well . It was just one of toose things - one mistake." In othf>r NL games, Montreal defeated New York 4-2, Cincinnali edged Houslon 5-4, Philadelphia walked pinch hiller John Russell and Steve Jeltz In succession with thf> bases loaded to trigger a six- run eight h lnnlng that lifted Philadelphia. Kent Tekulve, J.J, notched the victory In relief. Ray Fontenot slipped to 2-2 Cardinals 7, Piratffi 2 At Pittsburgh , Clint Hurdle smaslt•d a three-run homer . .Jack Clark added " solo shot and Gr<og Mal hews tossed a five-hiller . lead ing St. Louis and f!X tending the Pir atrs' losing st rmk to fiv(' g-.;~ mes. Mathews. .1-1. posted his first completP game of th<' yP ar. Rick Reuschel fell to 4-6. Braves 4, Dodgers 3 At 1\tlanta, Rafa<>l R.amirf'Z doubled homr Dale Murphy with the winning run with two ou t In lhc lOth inning to cap a two-run Allania rally. Reliever Paul Assenmacher improved to 3-2. while Ken Howell fell to 2-4. Mike Marshall hit 1wo home r1ms for Los 1\ngPies. Bosox make it two in row over Yanks PhilvdPiphia !Rawl('_v office," thf> Intelligence report states. It adds: "Though bribery, infiuen ce peddling and nepotism and illegal profiling have historically been accepted elemen ts of the. political and &>rial systems, corruption reached such excessive and conspicuous levels during the oil boom years that senior]X!rty and government officials as well as oome labor leaders are apparently blamed by many for most of the country's current problems." The report predicted that de Ia Madrid will persist in his anticorruptbn campaign, atlt?ast for a while. but added this warning: ''There are dan g~>rs In his proceed· ing too quickly or casting the net too widely." As we p>lnted oot two years ago In a series on the high-level corruptbn and profiteering tha t were bringing thf> country to its The Daily Sentinei-Page-3 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio dean taste of luzlanne tea. That's bu~ng luzlanne tea at30¢ off. TOUGH PLAY - Seattle's second baseman Harold Reymlds makes a tough play on a grounder hit In the third lnnlng by Cleveland's Tony Bemazard 'IUesday night at Cleveland. (UI'f) 25°/o OFF •SHORTS FOR MEN, BOYS, GIRLS and LADIES •GIRLS & LADIES' SUMMER JEANS & COORDINATES •ALL SWIMWEAR GIRLS' SWIMSUITS 1f2 OFF ces drilled a three-run homer and Mike Will fired a nine- hillc·r lo pace Ca lifornia . Witt . fl-4. postf'd hissix th compl ct~ gam~ and Sf'Cond shu tout of th~ year whi le st riking out five a nd walking one. He has tratrn Texas six straigh t tim£~ . 531 JACKSON PIKE · RT 35 WEST Phone 446· 4524 BARGAIN MAT INEES SAT - SU N & WEONE SOAV • ALL SEATS SZ . 50 !IJMISSJON EVERY TUESDAY 12.50 COMING SOON: "KARAtE KID 1" SPECIAL WEDNESDAY MATINEES' THIS SUMMER! . �Wednesday, June 18, 1986 Wednesday. June 18, 1986 Pomeroy- Middleport Ohio Page- 4- The Daily Sentinel Softball tourney slated June 28-29 Embry next GM? Cleveland winds up with Daugherty the Richfield Coliseum and the · individual heading team co·owners UPI Sports Writer CLEVELAND 1UPl l - Brad Gordon and George Gund's search Daugherty scored his first points team for a new general manager Tuf'Sday ... with the media, that Is. and head roach, would not confirm But from the Cleveland Cavaliers Embry's hiring. "All I'll say is that we've front office's point of view. thf' ident ~ied the man we want as our · North Carot inH crntrr- fo~ \.·ard GM and we expect to name him may havr committed his first within a few days," he said. turnover Cleveland tradro fGrward Ro)' "Perhaps Daugherty felt he was Hinson and fu tut'l' fi nancial ronsid· going to Indiana when hP menti· orations to Philadelphia in order to oned Mr. Embry . "1 Dit'I'Ctor of player acqutsit ionl obtain only tho second No. I overall pick in thf'i r history- guard Ausrin Ba n y Hecker and I West Coast Ca rr of Noll'!' Dame was the seoul! Ed GrE>go!J' handled the Cavaliers' top pick in 1971 - ahd sPiect Ions." CJf'\·eJand snared popular guard usro that selec tion to draft Ron Harper of Miami iOh iol " i th Daugherty. Outing a phonrronversation with the eighth overa ll selection and reporters. Daugherty casually continued its youth movement by montionro that he had "already obtaining guard Mark Price of spoken to Mr. (Wayne! Embry. and Georgia Tech - Da llas' second· rou nd pick and the 25th player he se<>ms like a nice person." taken overall - for a sero nd·round " It was a go::>d conversa tion," pick in 1989 and turu re financial addro the :al·~· oar·old from Black considerations. Mountain, "'.C. The grand ball room at a down · Embty, fotmer ly ll!e Mil waukee g<>neral manager and now a · town hotel was packro with and consu ltant with lndiana. ls rumored E'S tirnated 2,000 fans that brgan atTiving by 10 a.m . Em. three to br in line to succeed the fired Harrv Wellma n as Cle,·etand's hours before the start of the draft. when repon s bega n circulating that general managrr. Thaxter 'li'afton. the president of the Hinson tt·ade had been By ROBERTO DIAS Top seeds advance in women's play EASTBOURNE. England !UP! I - Manina Navratilova and Hana Ma ndlil<ova, the top two seros, advanced easilv to the third round of the S2o0.000 Eas tbo urne Women's Grass Court Tennis Cham pionships Tuesday while No. 3 Claudia Kohdc Kllsch struggled consummated . Daugherty was not surp risro at the reaction. "It's a thrill for fans, the team , and myself." sa id the 7· foot Daugherty, who shot a school· record 61.9 percent at North Carolina. "The Cava liers seem to be going toward younge r players, and such philosophies don't bear fruit overnight. Bu1 I feel In my heart tha t we' ll be strong contenders in the near fu ture." In addition. Trafton an nounced the signing of West German bribery charges stemming from hl s center-forward Gunther Behnke, collegiate career at Tulane, and the Cavaliers' fifth· round pick in Keith Lee are being projected as 1985. Behnke, who enrolled at til> Cavaliers' starting forwards. Kentucky bu t never at tencrd "In Brad Daugheny an d Ron classes as he became homesick. Harper as well as Williams and has played the last tv.•o years wit h · Lee, we have two young and Bayer of the German League. intelllgent players than can help us Terms were not announced, but it grow," said Trafton. "We' re not was learned Behn ke agreed to a going back to home plate and 2-year pact worth $.ll0,000. starting over- we're regrouping." Trafton did confirm that acting head roac h Gene Lit tles "has for all intl'!lts and ~r;poses resigned. I wish him well." Harper, a 6-6, 205-pouncrr. said he "couldn't care less" about the fac t the Cava liers are lacking a head roach. "It's not my job to worry about tha t," sa id Harper, a 22- yea r·old native of Dayton, Ohio, who Is the Mid·American Conference 's all· time leading scorer with 2.m points and the first MAC player to be draft ed in the first round since Nate Thutmond of Bowling Green in 1963. "It's my job to put the ball in the hole. It 's great to be playing close to home as a pro, a dream rome true." Harper also pulled down 1,JJ9 rebounds in four years with the Redski ns, second in MAC historv to · Thurmond. The acquisition of Daugherty, who averaged 14.2 points and 7.4 rebounds in fo ur years with the Ta r Heels, seems to indicat e that incumbent center Mel Turpin will be traded. It has been learned tha t Turpin has brcn offerro to Detroit in exchange for anotll>r high·salarled player. swingman Kelly Tripucka, but Trafton would not comment. John "Hot Rod " Williams, signro Monday to a two·year contract after he was clea red of sports Cleveland used the 29th pick overall In the second round to take 6·7 guard-forward Johnny Newman d Richmond. Newman , a 100· pounder, averaged 1.9.5 points as he became the Spiders' all·tlme lead· ing scorer with 2,383 poln ts and pulled down 5.4 rebounds per game. Kevin Hencrrson (6 4 guard from Fullerton StatE') was taken in the third round while Warren Martin Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio A Oass C and D ASA·sanct\oned 1 women's tournament has been Set for June 2!1-29 at Mingo Park in Logan. Winner of the tournament wlll receive a berth in the national tournament, according to the or· gantzersof the Loga n tourney. First place winners will !'('('eive a flve·foot trophy, second place winners a four·fool trophy and a three· foot trophy wlii be awarded to the third place winner. Individua l trophies to other (Hoot center from North Carolina and Daugherty's teammatE'), was Cleveland's Iout1h·round selection. Ben DaviS, a guard from Gardner·Webb, was the fifth· round pick. The Cavaliers comp!E>ted the draft by taking guard Gilbert Wilburn of New MexlcoStale ln the sixth round and center Ralph Dalton of Georgetown In the seventh and final round. teams wUl also be awarded. There Is a $75 regiStration fee and registrations must be In by J une 24 for the drawing that begins June 25 at 8 p.m. at the park. Softballs Will be provided. On Saturday, June 28, there will be a chicken barbeque at the park wit h $1 knocked off the price for coaches and team mem bers. For more information. contac t Ron Conner, 491 W. Front St.. Logan, Ohio 43138, phone 385-7546. The Daily Sentinel Page 5 Toledo topples Red Wings, 4-1 · By United Press International Rochester shortstop Jackle Gutierrez bobblro a two·out grounder that led to three unearned runs in thE' eighth inning Tuesday night, and the vis iting Toledo Mud Hens defeatro the Red Wings 4·1. Tolroo starter Bill La tham, 3· 2, scattered five hils and allowed just one run to captu re the complete· game victory. Rochester starter Mike Skinner fell to 5-3 as the Red Wings lost for the fourt h time in Men's softball event June 28-29 their last five games. Pat Dempsey had two hits tor the Mud Hens, Including a lwo· run single off reliever Tony Arnold following Gutierrez' sevent h·in ning error. Rochester took a !.0 lead In the first when Kelly Parts singled home Jlm Traber. Mar k Dav idson !led the scorefor Toledo with a six th ·lnnlng homer off Skinner. Mens USSSA Oass D World Qualifier Tournament will be played at Buckeye Park In Hadley Field In Marietta June 28th and 29th . . Win ner wtll receive a berth ln world tournament Labor Day weekend In Cincinnati. 2nd and 3rd place teams wUJ get a bert h In state tournament. Ent ry fee Is $60 and 2 Steele Balls. For more in fo, call Ken Offenhf'rger at 614·374·2943or Jerry Huck at 614·678·m. Hubbard tourney starts July 7 The 19tli Bill Hubbard Memorial Little League Tournament will begin J uly 7th. A 15 player roster and a $15.00 entry fee Is needed - mall to Syracuse Fire Department. Deadline for entry Is June 27th. For more information call 992· 29ffi or 992·7775. COPVAIGHT 1986 • THE KAOGEA CO. ITEMS AND PAICES GOOO SUNDAY, JUNE t5, THROUGH SATUADAV , JUNE 21 , t986, IN WE RESERVE THE AIGHT TQ LIMIT DUANTIT!ES . NONE SOLD TO DEALEAS . Domino Sugar ...................... . . . 12 5-lb. Bag LIMIT 1 BAG PLEASE befor.\.1 winn ing. Navratilova dropped the first three ga mrs of the serond set to Canada's Helen Kelesi but the world's top-rankro player calmly swept the nex t six games to earn her 6-l. 6-3 victory. .. ' Mandlil<ova of Czechoslovakia had no problems dismissing out · classro American At)·cia Moulton 6-1. 6-4. West Germany's Kohde- Kilsch, a fourt h·round loser at the French Open earlier this month to Ameli· ca n Mary J9"' Fernandez, dropped her first St>t against Marcella Mesker of Holland before recover· ing to win 5-7, 6·3, 6-2. The 14·year·old Fernan crz, one of til> top new American teenagers, lost to Svet lana Parkhomenko. one of tv.u Soviet girls remaining in the final 16. Navrat Uova, who has lost only three matches this year. said she never had any doubts about a comeback against Kelesi. Other straight·sel winners Tues· day in roo! temperatures. morning sea fog and a slight wind in the southern England seacost town were No . 5 Helena Sukova of Czechoslovakia. sixth ·ranked Zina Garrison of thf' Unitro States, No.7 Gabriela Sabatini of Argent ina,a nd Britain's lOth·seeded Jo Durie. NL lawyer meets with Reds owners CINCINNATI iUPi t - In an attempt to settle turmoil in the Cinci nnati Reds' front office, a National League lawyer met Tues· day wit h several limited owners of the club, The Cincinnati Post reported. Staff attorney .Lou Haynes' meet· ings with the limited partners came on the heels of ex tensive earlier meetings with various RE'ds offi· cials. including genera l managing partner Marge Schott , The Post reponed. Hoynes was dispatched to , Cincinnati by Commissioner Peter Ucll'rrot h. the paper said. Schott and all eight limited partners were to meet today, and Hoynes also was to attend . One unid<'ntlflrd owner ea rlier told The . Post the meeting could be a · "showdown" over the way Scholl is opera ting the club. Hay nes. who did not disclose details of his meet ings )With Reds offic ials. told the paper division among owners of a team Isn't unusual. " I met with Mr. Uell'rroth before coming to Cincinnati and his desi.e is for me to I ry to hea l the deep wounds and maybe resolve what appears to be a very touchy problem," Haynes told The Post. "I'm not a mirac le wor ker and I'm not telling anyone wh at to do . The National League is )J st trying to be helpful. I'm hereto serve both tlle league and Mr. Ueberroth," Haynes said. Schott has said that 'limited partne rs George Strike and Carl Kroch are trying to oust her, but that she Intends to remain general managing partner. Some limited partners claim Schott violated the terms of the partnership when she turned in one of her Reds ownership units for $1.6 million, leaving her with 5~ of the 14 units in the pa rtnership. Schott alSo paid herself a $133,000 "attendance bonus" last season but did not diSburse some or the club's 1985 profit of about '$2.5 million to the limited par tners. PRAISE THE LORD EVENING OF MUSIC AT THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Showboat Pork & Beans. IN POMEROY SERVICE BEGINS PROMPTLY AT 7:30 SUNDAY EVENING, JUNE 22 TipS! RICHARD HAllEY, THE SON OF THE PASTOR, WILL BE SINGING ABOUT JESUS. THE PUBLIC IS INVITED TO AnEND. REV, USTON HAllEY, JR. 15-oz. KROGER 8-0Z. SOUR CREAM DIPS OR EXTRA THICK • 3500 Kitchen tested . . from Ameri ca's mosf reliable Food . SUPERIOR BOILED HAM LOAF •••'!·••• SJ.97 HAM SLAD •••••••••••••• JI·....... 89< £GAR'S SHREDDED ..... $2.39 lb. BOILED HAM SLICED ..... 1~·... S2.19 4 0Z. EC IIRICH PEPPERONI .•...•............ S1.29 12 OZ. ECKRICH WIENERS ...................... S1.39 • HOMEMADE I Potato Chips . ................... Com~ bound in e\erybook IN OIL OR WATER CHUNK LIGHT 128 Pages in each book NHWT. SLIS. • 600 Full Color • CARROTS ...................... 29t OHIO COllY 30 CT. CAlifORNIA LONGHORN CHEESE ............. !~...... S1.97 FISitER'S HOT PEPPER CHEESE .............!!:..... S2.S9 CEI.£RY .............P.~~f~...... 69' VOWMEONE 40 CT. MARSit RED tsonly GRAP£FRUIT .................. 3 FOR 75 1 • 2.26Kg dHardCmer U.S.D.A. CHOICE GRAIN FED BEEF UNTRIMMED WHOLESALE CUT 11 -13-LB . AVG . 16 OZ. CEUO PAC MILK ..................~...........69' 7 Y2-oz. ~~~g:~FREE! ~: Whole Boneless :Top Sirloin ..... . S LI CED FR EE IN TO TOP SIRLOIN S TEAKS Chicken Of The Sea Tuna .......... 6.5-oz. FROZEN FLORIDAGOLD CONCENTRATE Orange Juice."""""""" . " 12-oz . 8 OZ. BANQUET or MORTON POT PIES............... 2 FOR S1.09 S OZ. BANQUET or MORTON COOK IN BAG .......... 2 FOR 99( 13 OZ. KELLOGG'S RICE KRISPIES ......... m .. S1.89 6.5 OZ. MARTHA WHITE PIZZA CRUST MIX ........... 39< 10 CT. HANDY TIE · GLAD BAGS ................. S1.59 6.5 OZ. CANS STARKIST TUNA ....... 2/S1.59 16.5 OZ. STOKELY APPLESAUCE •••••• 'l~.... 2/S1.09 7 OZ. CAN PRINGLE CHEEZ-UMS ... S1.29 4 OZ. DAWN FRESH PIECES & STEMS MUSHROOMS •••••las•••• 2/S1.19 16 OZ. VLA51C MILD PEPPER RINGS ................. 99( 14 OZ. RAGU PIZZA SAUCE •••••••••• Ju •• S1.19 60 & 100 WATT SHill SHIIE LIGHT BULBS ............ 2 PAC 99( VOWMESTWO THROUGH TWELVE are only Hormel Sliced ':.~~~:~Pepperoni ............................ ....... 3Y,-oz. FREE! $'1QQ JeOch CALIFORNIA ' . .. ''· · ' Extra Large Nectarines ... .. ... c • •••• •• • •••• •• ALL WEEK Double CoUpons Manufacturer's 1 ,,, • 0 • •••• • ••••••• lb. WITH $10.00 PURCHASE This week your manu facturered products "ce n!s otf'·~·­ coupons are worth double at '( roger with $10.00 or more purr:hase . Limited to manufactu red products coupons worth up to and inclu ding 50C: OH. Coupons w orth more than 50¢ are redeemed at face va lu e only. Limit one coupon for each produ ct purch ased . limit one coffee coupon, No beer, wine ()r ctgaren e coupons will be doubled. Not valid on free coupons, Kroger coupons or retail f ood store coupons. The amount refunded cannot e)(ceed the price of the hem. You must purchase product in sizes specified on the coupon. This offer applies only to manufactured products " c.ents off " coupons for items we carry . To assure product availability for all our customers, only one coUpon per shopping family, w ill be doubled on any brand tt C: 'l1 during each store visit. ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY Each of these adve nised irems is required 10 be readily available for sale in each Kroger Store, e>:cept as specifically noted --...,. in this ad . ll we do ru n out of an adver1i sed item, we w iU oHer you your choice of a comparable item , w hen available, reflectin g the sa me savings or a ra incheck w hich will entitle you to pu rc hase the advertised item at the advertised price within 30 days. Only one vendor coupon w ill be accepted per it em purchased . Frozen Totino's Party Pizza ................................ 1o-oz. Cottonelle Bathroom Tissue ..... . .............. 4-Roll NCN RETURNABLE BOTTLE, SPRITE, Diet Coke or Coca Cola .~ ..... 2- Ltr. COPYRIGHT t98S . THE KROGER CO . ITEMS AN D PRICES GOOD SUN DAY, JUNE 15, THAOUGH SA TURDAV , JUNE 2t. 1986. IN GAlliPOliS &POM£ROI WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIM IT QUANTITIES . NONE SOLD TO DEALERS . �Page- 6- The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, June 18, 1986 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio .Connors questionmark for Wimbledon . WIMBLEDON, England (UPII quan erfinals of the French Open - If he recovers sufficiently to two weeks ago, thereby boostlng make an appearance at Wlm- her ranking from No. 50 to 25. she bledon, Jimmy Connors wtll get to gushed about the fact that Evert meet the man who helped send him · Lloyd long has been her hero. to the sidelines. "I've been watching her play ln one of several ironies tha t since I was five," said Fernandez, developed Tuesday at the Wlm- who lost her second round match at bledon draw. Connors was JX!Ired in Eastbourne Tuesday to Svellana the opening round against Robe11 Parkhomenko, 6-4, 2-6, 6-3. "I Seguso. It was during a match With always liked the way she was so Seguso last Saturday at Queen's calm on court. such a grea t that Connors pu Ued a groin muscle champion. It's something I grew up whUe stretching fo r a volley. "'ith." Connors had to retire from the Ma rt ina Navratllova. the defendfinal the folloWing day against Tim ing champion and top seed, sbould Mayotte because of the Injury, and have an easier opening round it is ques Uonable just how fit the against 26-year- old Australian 33-year-old American will be when Amanda Tobin Dingwall. the tOOth Wimbledon Champion"She has a big•forehand and of ships starts Monday. course she's Austra lian, so she can Connors. a two-time Wimbledon volley," Navrattlova sa id after a champion, was seeded third, but 6-1,6-3 triumph over Helen Kelesl at there Is speculation he wUI be Eastboume. "She goes for the big forced to withdraw . shot." Amther Interesting twist deveThe top men·s seeds, Ivan Lend! loped In the draw when second seed and Mats Wilande r, both face fairly Chris Evert Lloyd gut the toughest demanding first- round tes ts. assignment of any seeded woman Lend!, winner of 73 of his past 76 when she was paired against matches, a streak which has 14-yea r-old Mary Joe Fernandez. a carried him to the U.S. and French fellow Floridian. championshi ps. is a strong favorite Not only did Fernandez surprise at Wlm bledon. most observers by reaching the Unlike some other players. he YOUR INDEPENDENTLY OWNED LOW·P~ICED STOREWIDE OODLAND · . ' Pernfors, unseeded in the prefers his early matches to be as French, Is No. 3 lOr Wimbledon. easy as possible and be might not Oth erno teworthy fi rs t-round get this against Leonardo Lavelle, a matches Include No. 9 Andres strong 18- year-old Mexican DaviS Gomez aga inst John Fitzgerald, Cupper who has brought hiS No. 14 Martin Ja lt e against Guy ranking 62nd In the world. Forget and No. 15 Guillermo Vilas Wllander, a first-round loser at Wimbledon last year, faces a mon• aga inst Pat Cash, a 1984 Wimbledon experienced foe In American Scott semifinalist who recently underDaviS, an accomplisbed serve and went appendix surgery . volleyer who IS ranked 48th . BoriS Becker, the defending Declare mistrial men's champion, is seeded fou rth By Unlt(.'CI Press Intematlonal this year and no longer will SU!llriSo The bribery trial of fol1Tl('r anyone as he did while an unseeded 17-year-old. He also Is recovering University of Hawaii football from a sllghl Inju ry, an Inflamed player Walter Murray was demembra ne in the JX!Im of his right clared a miSt rial Thesday after nearly three days of deliberations in hand. Becker's first opponent will be Honolulu. "It was a hung jury," Eduardo Bengoechea of Argentina, Circuit Judge Robert Klein said. while Kevin Curren, last year's The jury started deliberations losing finaliS t and the 11th seed, Friday and came back again opens against West Gennan Eric Monday but by Tuesday could not Jelen. reach agreement on the . case. Mayotte, who moved up to No.10 Murray, recently drafted In the in the latest rankings foUowing the second round by the Washington Redskins. says he was only joking second tournament tit le of his career at Queens, drew a qualifier when he offered a pollee officer two as his first opponent and Mlkael tickets to a game to forget about Pernfors ot Sweden, the losing cit ing a friend for traffic violations fin alist to Lend! at PariS, could have when the _two were pulled over a stern opening test against Ameri · riding tandem or, a a moped last can Mike DePaimer. Oct. 18. 'Custo er Service" SUPERMARKU FROM THE TIME YOU ENTER OUR DOOR, 'TIL THE s •Money Saver I-tems •Ev.eryday low Pric es •USDA ChoiCe Meets •Tender Fresh Produce oWe Welcome Federal Food Stamps end WIC •We Sell Money Orders MIRACLE WHIP Salad Dressing SHOP WITH US FOR ALL OF VOUR SUMMER COOKOUT NEEDS. FOR HOLE IN ONE - The J. and R. Sports Shop In Pomeroy has TENDERBEST USDA CHOICE - BONELESS Chuck Roast e 32 oz. JAR UMIT 1 WITH $1 0.00 OR MORE ADDinONAl PURCHASE donated a 1987 KSF Sport• Four-Wheeler which seDs for S2,1110 to the ~~"""" Rescue Squad lor Its Saturday open guH tournament. U a goHer makes a lllle-111-ooe oo number nine, he'Dbe presented this vchide. llere Jay Hill, right, man ager of the Sports Center and Harold Norton, Mason Squad, pose with the prize. JUICY, RIPE Hampsten retains overall lead By United Press International Amcricnn Andrew Hampsten retai nt'CI hi SO\'C'ralllca d ln thrTour r;::========:;-1 of Switzerland bi ke race after II Tucsdav·'s leg at Bellinzona. Swit zerla nd. Belgi'm Guy Nulcns was drci ar('(} thr indi vidual leg winner when the apparent ,·tr tor, Italian (;iuSC'pp(' Calcatrrra, was mled to h'''" commit ted an il lega l bodvThcck r.'illX'rt Duclos Lassalle of France defended t.is ovrra ll lead to . wi n the Postgiro Open cycle tour Tur·sclay in StO<'kholm. The final >tagc·. a 50-mue circuit race. was won b)' Duclos-Lassallr's team· matr Dag Otto Lauritzen of Nor- 1 GREEN SIDE-BY -SIDE GIBSON DRYER $149_95 COLOR TV ssooo $200°0 2 LIKE NEW QUEEN SIZE HIDE-A-BEDS MUST SEE TWIN BOX CASE MAYTAG BED WITH MATTRESS COMPLETE $1 oooo 40 IN. FRIGIDAIRE ELICTRIC 1 FULL SIZE HEADBOARD a an. . ' SKINNER'S SPAGHETTI 1-LI. ao• 59( DINEnE SET Sl 0000 METAL OFFICE DESK $200 FARMS SPLIT FRYER PARTS KOOL-ADE Sl 5! 7 QT,$1 II OZ. JAR 2 PI( G. DINHIR UU SMOKED SAUSAGE KIELBASA Di "$19J ....., Orange Juice FOODLAND FROZEN ooz. SIZE 69< PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY, JUNE 21 69< 12 oz. CAN Tide Detergent 25 ll. BOX ....Sale Price ...S14.99 LESS Mfr. lobate..... $ 5.00 $099 to limit querirltles 41300 LAUREL CLIFF ROAD, POMEROY YOUR COST AFTER REBATE INloE BOX •We R••"'• The Right To Umit Quantltitl INSTANT MAXWEU HOUSE -·. Coffee 12 oz. JAR $599 ORANGE CRUSH A&W ROOT BEER Diet or Regular SEVEN-UP 2llnR . an. $ 19 - NEW ECONOMY SIZE Management niSIIMIS the right lb. REGULAR .CARNAnON COFFEEMATE HEADBOARD RANGE) lb. ON-COR REPDAI·STTERVIEES PIZZA ............ 2 LITER I 1 KING SIZE WOOD SAVE BUZZ BRAND " _I!;, 20 IN. APARTMENT PKG. 12 SIX VARIEnES TEfUIERBEST 30 IN. SAVE $2 0 $149 TENDER BEST BACON··· oz. $8 $159 CORN DOG\ .................. . $1 5 $139lb.\ LUNCHMEAf................ $2 0 $219 .' lle tie ne ~~. . the PKG. SLICED ~ PLAYS GOOD GRILL GAS RANGE PER CASf J 25 IN. ZENITH ·REFRIGERATOR SAVE 59( OR MAKE OFFER 1 COPPERTONE FRIGIDAIRE BONELESS HAMS LARGE EGGS RC Cola $199 50 $299 95 BAR-B-QUE RANGE Bth. DIET RITE, CHERRY RC DIETj.C and DOUBLE OVEN REFRIGERATOR $100°0 BEll WHOLE FOODLAND GRADE "A" ~~DOZ. BUILT -IN TYPE 1 GREEN 2 DOOR DRYER $2500° TENDER BROCCOLI I RAISIN BRAN 20 OZ. BOX PORTABlE MAYTAG FREEZER $248°0 $299 95 99~ 79( . 595. YOUR INDEPENDENT AGENTS SERVING MEIGS COUNTY SINCE 1868 1 GIBSON UPRIGHT WASHER 49S. GRAPES SEEDLESS RED RIPE TOMATOES INSURANCE 111 Second St., Pomeroy $349 95 (JUST OVERHAULED I PEACHES DOWNING CHILDS MULLEN MUSSER REFRIGERATOR MAYT AG AUTO. SOUTHERN way. Duclos-Lassalle's tot al time was 24 hours 16 minutes 4 seconds. NUTRITIOUS. RED OR WHITE FOODLAND Peanut Butter 18 oz. JAR 99( •.• Prices Effective Thru Saturday, June 2 1, 1986 DUNCAN HINES AIAERICAN SINGlES Cake Mix Kraft Cheese 79( ,~ USOA Food Stamps Glady Accoptod $149 •Not Rooponslbta For Typograph ical E;rroro �Wednesday, June 18, 1986 The Daily Sentinel _ By The Bend Wednesday. June 18, 1986 Page-8 Garden club conducts.meeting Plans for entering a float In the Rutland July 4 parade were made when the Friends and Flowers Garden Club met recently at the Racine-Locks and Dam for a salad smorgasbord. Theme for the float ~ill be "Past, Present, and Future. The junior club will also be on the float, and TOPS meets Betty Sayre was the lop loser with Helen Hill as ruJUier-up at the recent meting of TOPS OH 570 held at Veterans Memorial Hospital cafeteria. Betty Jo Hunt was the best teen loser ~ and Freda Davis won the fruit basket. Sue Lightfoot . was a reinstated member. Weekly weighln is from 6 to 7 p.m. on Tuesdays. members set July 2 at 2 p.m. as a workday lor the noat. In September the dub wilt havl' a flower show with the Rutland Friendly Gardeners. Lori Barnes. was appointed to represent the club on the planning rommitl re . In prepara tion for thP flower show. they will have a workshop on arrangements Aug. 7 at 7 p.m. at the home of JaniCP Fetty. Membership proeedul'C'S were voted on and II was decided that a prospective memtxor will he invited toameetlngandthen b llowin gthc meeting members will vote on the appllca tlon. The civic beautification of tlle tipple was discussed along wllh the OAGC ronvention to tF held in Cincinnat i and the Meigs County Fair flower shew in August. A ~+____..+o·~ Pictures ready COMMlSSIONED - Frederick J . Smith Jr., Middleport, is pictured being commissioned a second Ueutenant upon his graduation lrom the Ranger Alrbome School at Fort Benning, Ga., havlnglln6hed first In hl• class. He is being pinned by his commanding officer and by his wife, Linda. Smith, the son of Frederick J. Smith Sr., Middleport, is a Meigs lllgh School graduate. $400 REWARD ·Reedsville UMW has recent meeting tion were acknowledged from !he Hetzer family for kindnesses shown them at the timP of Mrs. Hetzer' s death. For lhe bazaar in August tables will be available for rent by calling 378-62.'33 or 378-6371. Birthday cards were presented to Lillian Pickens. A trirute tofathers was given by the groop, games A bake sale was set l:lr July 5 and a bazaar for Aug. 2 when lhe Reedsville United Methodist W?men met at tlle home of Ma 1y Ah[(' BisP with Virginia Wallon as co-hostess. Sup Douglas. vice president, conducted the meeting with Mamie Buckley giving the opening prayf'r. Barbara Masters read "The Di!Pmma", Mrs. Douglas, "Falhcr's Day", "A Father is So Much More" and "Dad." A total of '5I shu tin calls were reported and cards have been sel 10 "''era! fi·iends. A card of thar ks and " ront ribu- Meigs High School seniors may pick up their pictures atthe .school office anytime. Janet Williamson, secretary. announced today. were played and prizes awarded. Refreshments were served to these named and Leona Ruth. Pal Martin, Sandy Cowdery, Marlene Putman, Vivian Humphrey. There wilt he no meet ing In July or Augu st . Mrs . Buck!!')' and Dorotha Riebel will host the Sep!Pmber meeling. Mrs. Dluglas won the door prize. For information leading to the arrest and con¥iction of person or persons responsible for the cutting of fence along property of Homer Belt on Smith Ridge Road. On weekend of May 17, 19811. Call Homer Belt at 614-843-5486' or SheriH's D rtment at 1114-992-3371. progrC'Ss report was givpn on the junior club which has been named ",Junior Sprouts." .Judith Hill presided at Ihe meeting which followed the picnic for members arid their families. Diana . Ash was hostess and provided a wind chime for a door prize won by Lilly Kennedy. Officers' report s .were given and it was announced that the July meeting will be held at the home of Tina Stf'wart. Members aT'£' to take for roll calll5 mpies <I a favor it e recipe for exchange . Sandy McDaniel had the horticullure lip suggesting the use of "Basic H' · which she uses on tll' garden to keep the bugs away. She said the al l natural and biodegradable product also brraks down tre elements In water promoling plant gro"1 h. ~ Special of the Week • \ FISH SQUARE f, t 79C WITH FRIES ••••• $1.34 ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY "At the End of tho Pomeroy-Mason Bridge POMEROY, OH. PH. 992-25511 oo+ ...,__.••••o Attends graduation Air Force 2nd Ltg. MarkS. Riggs, son of Gloria K. Riggs of :J!617 Star Route 684 and David R. Riggs of . Rural Route 4, both of Pomeroy, has arrived for duty with the 7lst Student Squadron, Vance Alr Force Bates, Okla. Riggs, a pllot, Is a 1985 graduate of Ohio University, Athens. We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities STORE HOURS Mon.-Sat. 8 AM-10 PM Sunday 10 AM-10 PM Moodispaugh Anny Pvt. Carl W. Moodlspaugh, son (1.Connle K. Scholderer (1li59J Ball Run, Pomeroy, has arrived for duty with the 37th Annor, West Germany. Moodlspaugh, an armor crew member, is a 1985 graduate of Meigs High School, Pomeroy. : 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. ! , . PRICES EFFFECnVE THRU SATURDAY, JUNE 21, 1986 Humphrey Airman Loren J. Humphrey, son of Pat and Gene Humphrey of Pomeroy, has graduated from the · U.S. Air Force refrigeration and alr rondltioning course at Sheppard Air Force BasE', Texas. · During the course, srudents were IJ!ught fundamentals of refrigeration and air conditioning to repair and service systems components Including compressors, rondensors and evaporators. They also earned credits IDward an associate degree through the Community College of tll:> Air Force. He Is a 1985 graduate of Meigs High School, Pomeroy. · His wife, Jamie, Is the daughter a James R and Betty L Acrre of Pomeroy. T-Bone Steak ..~.$359 Spec. 4 Lawrence R. Cott erill, son of Raymond R. and Leitha Cotlerill of 33!m Cotterill Road, Pomeroy. has been decorated with the third award of the Anny Achievement Medal In West Germany. The Achievement Medal Is awarded Ia sold iers for meritorious service, acts of courage, or other accompllshmenls. Cotlerlll Is a power generator repairer with tre 229th Support Battalion. His wHe, Tammy, is the daughter <I Lorain Teaugue of 8405 Clark Ave .. Cleveland. BUCKET $199 KAH~'S REGULAR or BEEF $ 59 Cubed Steak •..• ~••• Cotterill Airman Mark A. Kimes, son of WOllam T. and Nancy R. Kimes of Racine, has graduated from the U.S, Air Force security pollee specialist course at Lackland Air Force Base, Texas. Graduates of the course srudled systems security qleratlons, tac· tics and weapons training and earned credits toward anassoclate degree In applied science through the Conununlty College of the Air Force. Kimes is a 1~ graduate of Southern High School, Racine. W1eners ••.•••••••.•~••. 1 BALLARD Sausage ••••••••••• U.S.D.A. CHOICE 1 LB. ROLL Chuck Roast ••••••••• Ground Beef •.•• ~•••• TURKEY Drumsticks ••••.•• ~•••• GRADE A 10-12 LB. AYG. ·Turkeys ............~•••• LB. Callicoat Anny National Guard Pvt. Gregory S. C<Jilieoat. son of Bobby L. C<Jilicoat of Rural Route 2, Proctor. vU!e.and Deloris J. Callicoat or Rural Route 2, Chesapeake, has completed ooslc tralnlng at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. During the training, students received instruction In drUI and ceremonies, weapons, map readIng, tactics, mlli!Jlry courtesy, military justice, llrstald, andAnny history and tradlthns. Ca U!coat Is a 1~ graduatP of Chesapeake Hlgh School. On dean's list Alison L. Ca uthern of Reedsville has been named to the Ohio Wesleyan University dean's Usl for the spring scmesler. The require· men! for selection is a scmpsler grade point average of 3.5 or fx>ttcr or a four point sca le . Caul horn. a humanities-classics major. gradu aled from Ohio Wesleyan, DeJa · ware. in May. A graduate of Eastern High School. she is the daughler of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis C<Juthom . ReedsviiiP. Tomatoes ••••••••• ~•••• 49( BROUGHTON $1 49 2°/o Milk •••••••.••:~•. Badgley Property transfers / .I Pvt. Teresa L. Badgley,daughter of Willie Walker of Rural Route 3, Leon, W.Va. has completed basic training at Fort Jackson, S.C. During the training, students received Instruction ln. drUI and ceremonies, weapons, map readIng, tactics, mtlllary courtesy, mUltary justice, first aid and Anny history and traditions. Her husband, Michael, ts the son of Edna C. Badgley of Buffalo, W.Va. I'Vt. Badgley Is a 1~1 graduate of Point Pleasant High School, W.Va. r" ~: l ' .. Mike Erwin, Judy Erwin, D-ln Erwin, Cathy G. Erwin, Dexter 0 . Erwin, Mary Susan Erwin to Ronnie Holley, Elva Ho!IPy, Pt. lots 21 & 22, Mldd. VOl. Garnet Brown, Raymo nd Brown to Ronnie Holley, Elva Holley, Pt. lots 21 & 22, Mldd . Vlll. Avis Lawson aka , Avis McClel· 1110. Gary Lawson to KPnnelh McClellan, parcels, Salem. Clinton P. Stover, Betty L. Stover to Betty L. Stover, parcels, Salem Emmett Davis, Dec., Sophia p . Davis, Affld., Bedford. Iva Stewart to Don Roger Smith, Sandra Kay Smith, 0.13A, Rutland • t ' ' i Lambert Spec. 4 Jeffery Lambert. son of John and Kathryn Lambert of Rural Route 1, Rutland, has been decorated with the second award of the Anny Achievement Medal In West Germany. The Achievement Medai Is awarded to soldiers for merltoMou& service, acts of courage, or other accompllshments. Lambert ts a loading equipment operator with the 493rd Supply and Services Company. He Is a 1982 graduate of Meigs High School, Pomeroy. Kln2S & 100's R.egullf'and Menthol vm. Sherman Tillis, Kathleen Tillis to Don Roger Smith, Sandra Kay Smith, 8.l>A, Rutland VUI. Quote of the day ' Riggs Kimes Pearl L. Russell, Racine, and grandchildren, Melissa and KPnny Russell, Olathe, Kansas City, Kansas, attended the June 7 high school graduation and a reception honoring Klm Chapman, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Floyd T. Chapman. tre formpr Kenda Russell, al Picke· rlngton. Kim will attend Ohio Stale University I his weekend. The Chap· mans and Russells also attended a reception for Debbie Kountz. C<J nal Winchester, on Sunday. The Russell childrm will spend the next two weeks as guests of the Chapmans. Mrs. Russscll l'isited her sisler. Dorothy Dandakis in Alhens. enroute homP. By Unlled Press lntematlonal Sen. Edward Kennedy, D·Mass., In a message to the meeting of a liD-nation U.N. conference on sanctions against South Africa: . "Nothing Is more Important than telling the leaders ot South Africa that the people of the world are behind strong and effective ecooomlc sanctions untO the disease or apartheid Is eliminated forever from the face of the Earth." l TJ~n~s=e==rv~k::e~-ll~~!;!!!!!!~~!!!!!!~!;!!!!!!!~!P!omero~!v~M~idd!!!lepo!!rt!.o=h;io;..____~------..!:The:.!o~ailv Sentinei-Page-9 KRAFT SINGLES Amer. Cheese ••• ~·.~~ 1 Saltines ••••••••••••• 89( TV Dinners •••••••••••• 79( ...' Mfr's.suggested pricing based on ful~prica brands. . Kings: 10 mg "iar:· 0.8 mg nicotine -:;- 100's: 12 mg "ter:' 0.8mg nicoline av. per cigarane by FTC method. SURGEON GENERAL'S WARNING: Smoking By Pregnant Women ·May Result in Fetal Injury, Premature Birth. And Low Birth Weight. " BANQUET LB. BOX 11 2 I $1 P1neapple ••••••! .~~. THREE DIAMOND SLI~ED, CHUNK, CRUSHED 'Mad' bees corralled DENVER (UPIJ -A beekeeper finally corralled some 20,000 honey bees that swarmed In a tree at a rusy Denver street corner and pestered the populace for three days. The beekreper, Ron Ikner, managed to lure about half the bees Into a bee box Sunday, but the otrerhalf horded around the tree until he coa,x.ed them away Monday. $ 49 • : ! • • •• $199 limit I Per Customer Good Only At Powell's S"ermoll<el 1 • OHtr Expires Sa1t,. Jvno 21, 1986 •• 0 •• TEA BAGS ~100 CT. $2 39 Fried ·Chicken ••• !~~; BANQUET •·····coo~······· ' ' ' ' C\111 ' ' ' ' ' ' ., : PRICE SAVER • TENDERLEAF • s :• MAC./ CHEESE : 7 oz. sf$1 limit I Por Customer • Good Only A' Powoll's Supormall<ot • . Offer Expires Sat. June 21, 1916 • ,. t t . - . I I I I i I I t · t I I I • • •• • • s· o• ·• t oz. t t .•..... coulli\Jd .•.••. .... ' ••••• : ~ • .•••• c·o u • : C\11, • • • • • 'l CAmEBERRY :• HOTDOG SAUCE • • •• 10 oz . CAN • MAXWEll HOUSE : COFFEE 4/Sl ~ limit I Por Customer : Good Only At Powoll's S"trmolloet • Offer bpirts Sat. Juno 21, 1916 P<W ••••••• ....... 3 LB. CAN s· t ••••••••••••••••••••• • ••• • $899 limit I Ptr Customer Good Only At Powoll's SIJpermall<et 1 •- Offor Expires Sat., June 21, 1986 '•• ~ • ·~··················~ �Wednesday, June 18, 1986 Page- 10-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport. Ohio Pomeroy Elementary field day winners announced The Pomeroy football stadium was the setting for the annual Pomeroy Elementary School field day. Robyn Tatterson, president ct the Pomeroy PTO, coordinated the detalls of the day with special assistance provided by John Lisle and April Smith. Members of the Pomeroy Emergency Squad were on hand In case of any minor mishaps. Ribbons were awarded to first, second and third place winners ir> each grade for each event. A picnic type lunch was served In the afternoon . First place winners of the events Included: . Wheelbarrow race - kinder· garten, Brandon Larkins. Josh Wilson. Amy Hayes, Jerlca Clark; first grade, Josh Phalln, Joe Hill, Whitney Haptonstall. JuUe King; second grade, Cass Cleland, Israel Grimm, Heather Knight, Suzanne Henderson; third grade, Adam Sheets, Jeremy Runyon, Heather Blanks, Opal Whitlatch; fourth grade, Trenton aeland, Brad Anderson,1.ee Henderson, DanieUe Crow; fifth grade, Jamie Biggs, Rusty Triplett, _Kelly Satterfield, Megan Bartels; sixth, Rodney Smith, Wayne Runyon, Jodi Smith, Tammy Klein. Other first place winners in that race were Mike Klein, Keith Landaker, Carletta Buckley, Cltarlle Mlller, Brian Molden and Gary King. Broad jump - kindergarten, Brandon Larkins, April Foremen, Wayne Allen Barnhart, Amy See; first grade, Matthew Ault, Julie Brad Anderson, Deanna Boothe, Klng, Isaac Burdete, Mindy Tay- Jeremy Grimm, Tab(thia Perez; lor; second grade, Joey Roberts, fift h grade, Jamie Biggs, Laquavla Ann Brown, Paul Chapman, Jes- Tayklr, Chris Knight, MeUssa sica Stobart; third grade, Willie Maynard; sixth grade, Joey McEJ. Childress, Sarah Anderson; fourth roy, Melinda Dailey, Shawn Hawgrade, Brad Anderson, Danlelle ley, Michelle Lee; LD classes, Klm Crow, Brad Anderson, Lee Hender- Smith, Carletta Buckley, Bryan son, Donnie May; fifth grade, Molden. Jamie Biggs, Penny Klein, Cltrist 50 Yard Dash - kindergarten, Knight, Melissa Maynard; sixth G.J . Powell, Amy Hayes; first grade, Joe McElroy, Stephanie grade, Joe Hill, Whitney HaptonHaggy, Shawn Hawley, Tammy slall; second grade, Suzanna Hend· Klein; LD classes, James Haynes, erson, Cass Cleland; third grade, Darrell Lee, Gary Klng. J ared Hill, Sarah Anderson; fourth Sack race - kindergarten, Brad- grade, Brad Anderson , Lee Henderley Walker, Danlelle Grueser, G.J. son; fifth grade, Jamie Biggs, Powell, Sue Ellen Barnha1'1; first Penny Klein; sixth grade, Joey grade, Joe Hill, Whitney Hapton· McElroy, Stephanie Haggy; L.D.stall; second grade, Cass Cleland, D.H. classes , Kelthg Landaker, Jessica Chapman, D.J. Blanks, Carlet1a Buckley, Rogl'r Hook. Ann Brown; third grade, Jared Softball Throw - kindergarten, Hill, Sarah Anderson, Bennie Ew- Jack Day, G.J. Powell, Jerlca Ing, Heatrer Blanks; fourth grade, Clark, Sue Ellen Barnhart; first grade, Adam Smith, Shawn King, Wanda Dickerson, Stacy Stewart; second grade, Cass Qeland, Travis Marie Bissell White.()ffuJt, survi- Lipscomb, Patty Clark, Carla vor of triplets born June 28, 1n. will observe her !llth birthday next week. Children of Harm and Frona Bissell, the tliplets, George who died March 16,1957, Joewhodled on Sept. 8, 1982, and Marie were born in Spencer, W.Va .. b.lt spent most of their lives in tiE Meigs County Long Bot tom community. Harm Bissell was the fa! her of 13 children and two sets of twins In addition to the tripiNs. Mrs. Offutt had three children, Pauline White Barr, Reedsville; Norma Offut! Blake, Lotri~e. and Foster White who died in a boating occident at Long Bot!om. Friends aro> planning a card shower for Mrs. Offutt, Box 151, Thwers Plains, 457&1 Cass Cleland, Travis Abbot!, Hughes, Amanda Brinker; third Heather Knight, Sue Henderson; gradek, David Car michae l. third grade, Tony Brown, George Jeremy · Runyon, Lisa Yeauger, Reltmlre, Alison Lee, Julie Young, Lisa Tat1erson; fourth grade, Jared Cook, Jeff Darnell, Jessica Jeremy Grimm, Brad Anderson , Kapali; fourth grade, Matthew Annette Pierce, Deanna Boo!he; Williams, Josh Heck, Bonnie Dofifth grade, Bruce McCloud, Rusty nohue, Annetle Pierce, Sco!t HubTriplet!, Missy King, Anna Chapbard, J. P. Davis, Tracy Fife. man; sixth grade, Haun Hawley, Danlella Crow: fifth grade, Kevin Jolm Harrison, Rachael Roush, Lambert, Chris Knight, Mlstl King, Jody Smith; LD, Gary King, Keith Rusty Triplet!, Charlie King, Mega! Landaker, Carletta Buckley. Bartels, Kelly Satterfield ; sixth Three legged race - kinder· grade, Rodney Smith, Wayne Ru· galien, Michael Dent, Jason Chil· nyon, Barbie Anderson, Jodi dress, Wendt Sizemore, Bonnie Smithy, Jolm Sargent, Jeremy Rutter, Josh Wilson , Brandson Larkins, Sue Ellen Barnhart, Tara Heck, Tammy Klein , Julie Buck; Hawley; first grade, Matthew LD special classes, Kim Smith, Dalley, Josh Duckett, Wanda DICk· James Haynes, Gary King, Roger Hodd , Carletta Buckley, Charley erson, Josh Harris, Jason Roush. Miller. There was also a tug cf. war Minday Taylor; second grade, among the classes of the contest Travis Lipscomb, Joey Ro!Frts, school. Wendi Collands, Jessica Stollar!, .; B~EU.. TIUPLETS - Joe, Marie and George 111sse11 were nine days old when thi<; picture was taken. The triplets were born on June 28, 1906. Joe and George are deceased. Werry birthday Philip Brandon Werry observed his first birthday Monday with a party at the home of his parents. Raymond and Joyce Werry. A tractor theme was used and Ice cream and cake were served . Attending were Bruce A. and Tracy Myers, Bruce D. and Dorothy Myers, F lip, Karen and Janet Werry, Jeff and Janet Russell and Ryan, Shelia Taylor, Michael and Becky , Klrk Chevalier, Jessica and Kristen, Cliff Ashley. Sending cards and gifts were Brandon Fitch, Ralph Stl'wart, Helen Stewarl. Leonard and Mary Myers, Norma Goodwin, and Dorothy Russell . Philip Brandon Werry Mrs. Gladys Williams of Reedsville celebrated her ~h birthday on June 2 with a family picnic at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Balderson. Cake and ice cream were served following the picnic. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Dietz, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Jay Long, Belpre; Mrs. Kathryn Dietz, Belpre; Bill Marshall, Washington Court House, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Pickens. Gifts were presented to Mrs. WIIUams. Mrs. Jim Ward of Pomeroy visited her In the afternoon. She also received telepholl<' congratulations from her son, Bill WUIIams, and his wife, Wilma , Meggett, S.C. TO YOUR POCKET WITH A CLASSIFIED AD NEW AMBULATORY CARE CENTER SEEKING RN'S WANTING ANEW ADVENTURE IN THEIR CAREER rr::;:;:;:::::;::;:;:;::::::;:::tl RABIES ( LINI ( M- ( PRESENTED BY s· H ll!ll ounty umane octety & Meigs County ·H.. Ith Dept. AT TMI ASHLAND , Ohio tUPi i- Tric ia Krlt.zler of Kenton Tuesday was Plected governor of Buckeye Girls State, an rxf'rcisr in mock govern ment at Ashland College being atlended th L' week by some l ,:JI.XJ high schooiO'rs. Melissa Oanga ran of Warren was Pieetcd lieuten ant governor. l'a · talie Sekicky of Nm1h Ca nton allorney g('neral. Sidelia R_ey na of Tontogany auditor, Christine Ko· pas of Bclpr<' sec retary of sta te ancl Amy Minning of Cincinna ti CONTACT BON STIYEIS, LN. DIIECTOI OF AMIULATOIY CAIE YDERANS MEMOIIAL HOSPITAL 115 1. . . . ." o•v• PO.IOY, 01110 45769 PIIOIII 614·H2·2104 lOCK SPIINGS FAIIGIOUNDS SA1UIDAY, JUNE 21ST 1:00 P.M. until 4:00 P.M. Dl. CAIOl 05101111, YET. 115 E. Mtlf'lortll OfiW u••s - $3.00 Othtr innoculations "'"llobll. Dogs must bt on leashes. Cots in carrien. 457H Equal Employment Opportunity treasuf('l' . The 40th annua l American Lc· glon Auxilia ry-sponsored event bf' ga n this pas t Saiu<day and runs through Friday nigh!. Bridal shower given in Meigs County A bridal shower was held rl'cently in !he fellowship hajl of St. Paul's Lutheran Church for Becky Eichinger, bridl'-elect of Rob Smith, Tuppers Plains. Ga mes were played wit h prizes going to Denise Mora, the honored guesl. and Tammy Eichinger. Cake, punch, mints and nuts were served by Charlotte Elberfeld , Janice Reuter, Barbara and Sue Fry, and Carol Adams. Altendlng and presenting gifts were Gay and Glenda Gum, Naomi Yeauger, Annette Gibbs, Cbockand Clara Sayre, Doug and Darla Staats, Charlotte and Julie Elberfeld , Polly E ichinger, June, Paula and Tammy Eichinger, Ken and Jeanne Braun, Jim, Carol, TO<tl and Kim Adams, James and Ruth Bush, Lloyd and Mary Roush, J ohn, Krishna murdered; case to grand jury Carol and Steve Barli nger, Scott, Rochelle and Delana Jo Eichinger, Janice Reuter, Rhonda Davis, Jim , Joan, Ray and Michael Smith, La Vera Yeager, Sally Ross. Kelly Thompson, John and Mildred Fry, Ida Diehl, Richard, Denise, Jen· nlfer, and Jason Mora, Barbara and Sue Fry, J udy Eichinger, Becky Ambrose, and Susie Sorden. Community calendar / area happenings THURSDAY POMEROY- Enterprise United MethOdist Church Willlng Workers Class, 7:l:J p.m. Thu rsday a! ihe home of Mrs. Mabel Moore. POMEROY - Middleport Child Conservation League will meet at 6:30p.m. Thursday a! the Route33, Roadside Park, for a fa mily picnic. POMEROY - Pomeroy Church of Christ will hold Vacation Bible School continuing through Thursday at 6:30 each evening. Closing program will be 7:30p.m. Friday. RACINE - Vaca tion Bible SchOOl at Antiquity Baptist Church, Rou!e 338, Racine, through Friday, 10 a.m-noon dally. SYRACUSE - Rick Weaver, Cottageville, W.Va ., will be evangelist at a revival a! Syracuse MissiOn, through Sa turday, 7 each evening. -SHADE - The Shade Unlied Methodist Clturch will be sponsorIng a week-long Bible schoo!, through F riday, · from 9 a.m. to 11:45 a.m. each day. Musser birth Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Musser, ti'K' former Anita Klng. Reno. Nevada. announce the birth of their first child. a daughter, May l.l. The six pound four ounce Infa nt has been named Paige Ann . Maternal grandparenls are Mr. and Mrs. Bill Porter, Racine, and paternal grandparents are Mr. and J11rs. Robert (Gene) Mu sser, Pome· roy. Maternal great grandparents are Mr. and · Mrs. Ed King, 'pomeroy and Susie Fischer, Ra· cine. Paternal great grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Musser, Rutland; John D. Wogan, Fort Meyers, Fla. Mrs. Arvle Creech, Germantown. Paternal great great grandmother Is Mrs. Maude Smtih, 1 Rutland. POMEORY - Meigs County hold trelr arinuallwo-day jamboree Democratic Executive Committee Saturday and Sunday with events meeting, Thursday, 7:30 p.m. a! starting at 10 a.m. Saturday; free Carpenters' Union Hall, 618 E. camping will be available. Those Main St., Pomeroy; all Interested needing more details contact Terry Democratlcs and commtnee per· Brown at !115-3364. sons Invited. POMEROY- Movie, Star Trek: Dagger of the Mind 10 be shown at FRIDAY Middleport Library, 2 p.m . CARMEL - Carmel-Sutton UniSaturday. ted Me!hodist Church will hold a hay ride and wiener roas! at !he SUNDAY Carmel Chu rch Friday a! 7 p.m. POMEROY - Rev. Theron BASHAN - Public Ice cream Durham wUI be guest speaker at social beginning at 5 p. m. Friday at 7:ll p.m. services this Sunday at Bash an Fire House by 1he fire . the Hobson Church of Cltris t in department auxUiary; sandwiches, Christian Union pte, cake and soft drinks also available and Ihere will be musical Bible School 91ated entertalrunenl. Rt!I1.AND - Vaca tion Bible School wlll be held June Zl-27, 9:30 POMEROY - Film. Star Trek: to ll: 30 a .m., at the Ru!land Dagger of the Mind will be shown at Freewill Baptist Chu rch on Salem 2 p.m. Friday at tbe Pomeroy Street. Classes for nursery age Library. · through teenagers. Everyone welcome. SATURDAY POMEROY- Hymn singSatur· Meeting~ Rt!I1.AND - The Ru!land day at Freeoom Gospel Mission Garden Qub will meet Monday Chu rch a! 7: l) p.m. wit h a group night at 7:30 at the home of Mrs. from Chester as special singers. Edith Williamson. Dues are payable. CHESTER - WH EELII\C:, \I'.\'a. 1UPI1 U.S. Attornf•v Wi lliam Koliba sh has confifmed that ih<' murder of a disencha nted Hare Krishna and other events invoJ\·ing the Hindu sect will hc taken up in .July b\' a federal gran d lu ry in W<'sl Vi.rglnia. Jurors will tum thei r altention 10 lh!' Krishnas as part of an on-going Investigation at both the statl• and federal h els, Kollbash disclosed Tuesday. In a r!'la tcd devl'lopment. Mar· shall Cou nty autholi ties say !hey have suspended the Sl'arch for the body of a missing Knslma due to reponed nPw caSI's of hepatitis a1 the SE'ct 's t\ew Vrlndaba n • 0 --------- 1 I I I ~· ~I .I CC*ItJMlll: 0on I tmllolllm ~~ ~ fll\ftm IIIII C(IUIIIIII Ollllf flo/ l!lil(fti$<11Q lfltbtllld 11/!llf .ro1CIItd *lmns •11114! !lllllr1e(l IIOflllf'lllllflltng l"f(J COIJPO" "'1'1 ~ Dt rtPIOCIII<td VCIMl •ltr~nt.ltrltG II) lny ~1110!1 l<nn or 911!11~ ~lOOt 10 110ft tt0tl'l'lp1 1011 'lllll91' My ~H II• ~"Y ~llll1 ~St '011tlo'utH k~UG liMIT I II ONE COUPON PER MCfW>E DlMVI: 't>lr 1edr1111t1011 ~rn!tn wmJ111anu Wllh P&G Cotlpon Rei!Uif· IAMIU 21~ iunftyMOOI Or"' C•ne•nnll• IJI=rt(IHmfllcOIIPO"SIOUII'Itt04rtsl IF INTERESTED, PLEASE CALL DAILY SENTINEL 992-2156 public testlmony about the massive fraud, came at the crlmlnal trial of lwo former ESM officers. He has pteaded guilty lo felony charges In Ohio and Flolida and agreed to testify against former ESM officers Nicholas Wallace and Stanley Wolfe. His senlencing bas been dela yed until aft er their trial ends. Ewton said he fea red as early as 1978 that federal Investigators would discover ESM's fraudulent accounting procedures. The pres· surt' was eased in 1979 when the firm began paying off Its independ· en! auditor, Jose Gomez, who worked for Alexander Grant & Co. at the tlme, not to disclose It s praclicl>s. Ew ton sa id he personally approved payments disguised as "hom!' Improvement loan s" of $00,00J, $10.00J, $15,00J and $100,00J for Gomez. The only other person In ESM wbo knew about the payoffs was Alan Novick, the chief financial officer, who died three mon!bs before ESM's troubles came to Ugh!, he said. The trtal, which began Monday and Is expected to las! about three weeks , was Interrupted briefly by an apparently unrelated bomb !hreat. By 198), ESM was losing millions of dollars a yea r, Ewton said. "The pressure on us to come up with money was horrendous," he sa id. The mmpany then began aggres· sively pursuing the sale of non · delivery repurchase agreements to Investors, mainly municipalities and banks. "I learned ESM had an rnormous capoclty to raise rmney. I learned we could take money from oor new customers to repay our old customers," he said. Ewton resigned from ESM In January 1985, he said, adding that Wallace "Implored me not to. " "I told him I was out and I was going to stay out ," he said. Ewton said he earned $8 million In salary , took out $8 million in personal loans and ano!her$7 million in othe r loans during his tenure at ESM. He lmpllcated Wallace In several decisions about the way the company was run . But oniy once did he mention thai Wolfe had been Involved in a decisio n. The defense claims Wolfe and Wallace knew nothing about the fraud while they were officers at ESM. Earlier Tuesday, former ESM officer Tlmotby Murphy testified that he and Wolfe were both just "flgu reheads" who were not privy to decisiOns on how !he company was run. Murphy was promoted to vice president of the finance divisiOn within a few years aft er joining ESM . He said his sa lary wen! from about $32,00J per year in 198J, \11th a $7,250 bonus. to $37,500 for just over two rmnt hs of work in 1985, and a $225,00J bonus. He les llfied !hat Ewton was 4()]. " I've never had anything like !his happen to me. " sa id Gilodhill. " I'm a pessim ist and didn't know about my chances, but last night al the rally I felt much better because W<' seemed to have more nu mbers," sa id Gledhill, the son of Mr. and Mrs. John McDonald. Other officials elected during !be ni ne-day exCI'rcise in the workings of sta te and local government include: - Chief .Justice Scol! A. Valen· tine, 16, Canal WlnchPSter, Teags Valley High School. -Audi tor: James R Metzger , 16. of Ravenna . Ravenna High SchOOl, Federalist. - Attorney General : J oshua B. Franklin, 16. of Marion, Marion Harding, Federalist. -Secretary of Slate: David Duff, 17, Monroe , Middletown High Schoool, Federalist. -Treasurer: Jolm W. Nonon, 16, of Dayton, Bu tl<'r High School. Nationalist. Gledhill sa id he decided to seek election as governor of Boys Slate after anotber Gallon st udent, La ttll Damron. was elected th<'posltionat Girls State I\\U years ago. An all-stale foolbaU player and tackle on Ga lion's state champion· ship football team, Gledhill said hP is considering attending Harvard University after his graduation next year. A record 1,434 boys from high schools across Ohio are participat· tng In this year's event. Boys Stll te was founded in 19li. Defense Secretary Caspar Weintl:'rger was scheduled to address an assembly today. O!her speakers wut includ<' Treasurer Mary E llen Wiihrow and Auditor Thomas Ferguso n on Thursday and Gov . Richard Celeste on Friday. Rep. Michae l Oxley is sched uled to address the gra duation cerem· ony Sunday . <;<>l dom at ltv> ctfi ces in I he last two years the company was in exis 1ence. .Janp Moscowltz, assistant U.S. at10rney. said In opening argu · menls thai Wall ace was paid $2.:l mil lion a year in salary and bonuses to klorp ESM anoat an d OW<od ESM $4 million worth of persona l loans. She said Wallace, when he realized ESM was faUing apart, sa id, "We've go t to find a way 10 kP<'p ESM operating. It' s the greatesl moncy-mak£•r ever .'' CITY LOAN BANK HAS MOVED (TEMPORARILY) TO 116 E. MAIN ST. ~POMEROY, OHIO l.:J (4 DOORS WEST OF MEIGS INN) . .. LENDER MEMBER FDIC ere Acvacare. our actor . . .~ro =a . ~ ~actor sees • That's entirely possible, you know. Already, over 45 doctors are participating in AdvaCare, the health maintenance organization that your employer can offer to provide just about every medical and surgical benefit you'll ever need- for a single monthly premium. And doctors know the advantage of seeing a good doctor occasionally. What does that mean to you? That Advacare has some important advantages to you in getting the finest medical care available in the region. To take advantage of the AdvaCare advantages. call your doctor- ask if he or she is participating. Then talk to your employer or AdvaCare at 446-5283. AdvaCare ~• headquarters is at Holzer ~ ~ c linic, 385 Jackson PikeAd•••c Gallipolis, Ohio. va are'" The health care plan thai helps keep you heallhy . community. ments Gl!ttl 10 1 Ill fret tl!Df 1-I'IIDII 0., Wfllll'lg hl PIIIOCTfll I CARRIER ROUTES NOW AVAILABLE IN MIDDLEPORT By SUSAN POSTI.EWAITE UPI Business Writer FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. (UP!i - Former ESM Govern· ment Securities Inc. Chairman Ronnie Ewton les!lfled in federa l court Tuesday thai as early as 1979 ESM offtcers had devised a sophisticated method of hiding thfo ·company's massive losses. Ew ton headed ESM unt il a month befort• !he seculities dealer was shut down March 4. 1985 by the Securities and Exchange Commission. ESM owed ered ltors $315 mil lion dollars. Its collapse led 10 the failure of the Home Stale Savings Bank of Clncinnat i and prompted Ohio official s to close S&L's throughout the state to pn'Vent them from fa iling. Ew!on's tPStlmory, his first Girls State elects officials EAIN A COMPETITIVE SAWY Marte Offutt Temporarj closings·to prevent failure: official BOWLING GREEN, Ohio t UPII - All-sla te lael<.le and memtn of the Ga lion High School sta le championship fool ba ll team, Brent Gledh ill, was given addit ional sta te honors with his elccl io nas governor over the 50th S<'ssion of Buckeye Boy s Stal e. Gledhill and Chris L. Ca mpbell , memlx,rs of the Federalisl Partv wer<' selected governor and lieu iP~: ant gov!'rnor Tuesday duling the Am!'rican Legion's mock govern· me11t exercise being he ld a I Bo· wllng Green S1a1r University this week . The two 16-vea r·olds from Galion High School defeated the Na tiona l ist Party ticket of Mark A. Davis, 17, of Ott awa Hills an d Travis W. Dryen, 17,ofCuyahoga Fa ll s, 984 to GATHERING DUst '~DD" DOLLARS Williams 90th The Daily Sentinel Page 11 New Buckeye governor has other state titles THOSE Offut birthday / Pomeroy Middleport. Ohio Wednesday. June 18, 1986 O~oo •~ 2J1 I S e ~d CH~~JiueiiiXIOIIC PROCTER • GAMILEE_IL-.-:::==-:::.:.:::--' 5 3 I 1 I --------0 I I ~: I I I. CM!Mfl: Doi11IITIII.Irriii1Wf dall! rlldtlm 1~11 OOUIKJI'! ONLYDy iMtiiUII'IQ ll'lolibfn klt(1! nclor.ll~ • .,,. ~~ •IIIII cltduljed !rom riiH ~ llflf.t Couoon Ifill' I'CIIbl r~OIIi:.lorG ¥0111 d trlftll..r.U 10,..., I)II'MJII ~llfl., f'OO' II'ICIITO l!()ft~ 'ltlu_p.IJ_.,_~II· Myomtr~MCOI'ISIIIUI'nkllid ti Mil -~~~ . • Mift 'tl)ur rQili PIIOfl t!Qnibts comoi_,JU wt!h P6G~ ~«!~fl· 11111111 llltte! 1~' \•83 frH caoy h llll,le D, wri!II'JO le PIIIICTIIII aa.ll.! 2\SO Sun nybroo~ •., Ouu Crntrnnah, (]hro ' !237 Stl1d ~f=lfdrtmf!ICOOOO'IIIDNIIIIiddlft;-tnh;6~~ "---J·---------- ~~f PROCTER A GAMBLE L ~ ~------- -.------ 5 I' ' ) Kolibas h told UPI h<' cxpeets till' grand jUly to conv!'ne in July and focus larg<'ly on any federal violations in lh<' murdH last month of StrvP Bryant. an rxcommunl· ca1ed Krlshna whooprnlycritlcized the organiza tion. The jU t)' also will be under a request to look into other potential allega tions concerning the Krislma orga niza tion In WPs t Virginia. hr said. Kolibash shied from discussmg the specifics of other allegation o. But just prior to his slaying, Brya nt chargl'd that lhe Krislmas engaged In drug traffick ing to finann' building projects and prac · !iced sexual and physica l a buse of chlldrm . Krislma leaders have st!'adfasl ly dispuled all such cla ims and den)• thai they are in any way linked 10 the violence. Bryant was found shot to dea th in Los Angeles May 22 in a van In which he oftm slept. Californ ia au!horit les have charged Krlslma devotee Thomas Drescher of Ra · venna, Ohio, with the murder. At the !lme, Drescher already was In custody at the Marshall County Jail , charged with the June 1983 death of devotee Char les Saint Denis near New Vr lndaba n. Another Krishna - Thomas Reid of Los Angeles- has been arrested in California as an accomplice In the Saint Dents killing. . . ,.,,~ w.<.··. -IM., .. ·~'''· ~ j :·x ' V• \ ., �Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page- 12-The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, June 18, 1986 Wednesday. June 18, 1986 Tight security cloaks trial Qf hijackers By JOHN PHD..LIPS GENOA, It al y (UPI I Hundreds of pollee ard paramilitary Carabinieri wen> mobilized today for the tri al of14 m en charged in the hijacking of the cru ise ship AchUie Lauro last October. Only five suspects, Including a 24-year-old man charged with shooting and ldlling American Leon Klinghoffer, were to appear in the heavily fortified courtroom . Palestinian guerrilla leader Mohammed Abul Abbas, who al· legedly ordered the hijackin g, and eight other suspecl s, remained at large and were ordered tried in absentia . The lncllctment charged that Abu! Abbas planned the Achille Laui'O hijacking in hopes of swapping the ship's passenger s for 50 British vote against imposing sanctions against S. Africa By ROBERT MACKAY NEI\' MINISTER - Mexican Finanre Minister Gustavo PetricloU spoke ..-ith reporters Tuesday after earner being s..-orn in as Mexico's ne..- finance minister. PetricloH replaces Jesus Silva Herzog, ...00 . resigned earlier In the day. ( U PI) Resignation clouds fiscal MEXICO CITY 1UPI 1 - H nan<Y Minister Jesus Silva Herzog. who spearheaded Mexico's attempt to solve its staggering foreign debt crisis. has r esigned in a surprise move that m ay change Mexico's approach toward solving the crisis. President Miguel de Ia Madrid named Gustavo Petricioli , a long time friend and dlrector of the statP.owned investment bank Na· clonal Financiera , to replace Silva Herzog, who resigned Tuesday. The change came at a cr-itica l time in negot iat ions over how to prevent Mexico from suspending payment on It s foreign debt of $100 billion, the second-largest in the world , trailing only Brazil's. An informed financial source told United Press International last week tha t de Ia Madrid was angered when Silva Herzog rc C<'nt ly hinted Mexico might suspend int erest payments ff no agrePmenl was rPachl?'d wi th creditors. De Ia Madrid contradicted his ANC leader predicts 'war' PARLS I UPII - Africa n Na tional Congtess leader Oliver Tambo predicted South Africa would " wreak havoc" in Afr ica and said the United States. Br it ain and West Gf'rmany would he to bl ame for blocking effective sanctions against Pretoria . Tambo ca lled on blacks to "steel oursdvrs for war ." and Zim· babwe's Prlrne Minister Rohet1 Mugabr proposed formation of a Pa n·Aft•ica n army to fight th<' minorit~' whi! C" go,·emm('nt of South Africa . "Unless the world takes decis ive action in Sou th Africa, a bloodbath ... is inPvilable," Tambo told a U.l". conference Tuesday. Washington. London and Bonn are boycotting the 120- nation conference. called to consider sanctions against South Africa. Thr lhrre Wes tern nations are among So uth Africa 's main trading partners. [n London. Parliament backed Prime Minister Marga ret Thatcher and voled aga inst imposing sa nctions on South Africa, despite the recommendation of a Common wealth fact -finding group. Tambo, addressing the first working session of the flv('-day conference Tuesday, denounced Britain, the United States and West Germany for "the ir ignoble ard dishonorable role as allies of a truly murderous reglrne," he said . · "As the regime grows morr desperate. so wUI It seek to wrcRk havoc throughout the region," said Tambo, act ing president of tte ANC, which Is fighting a guerrilla war from exile to topple the Prelorla governmenl. "The major Western powers, and in part.lcular the United Sta tes, Grea t Britain ard the Federal Republic of Germany as well as others, cannot avoid taking the blame lor lhis inevitable and terrible outcome," he sa id . "II Is they above all who have shielded the apartheid regime from decisive internatilnal action." Tambo's call for sancl ions re· celved support from the nonaligned movement and the Organlzatiln of African Unity. The call also was backed by singer-civil rights activis t Harry Belafonleand Sen. Edward Kennedy, 0-Mass., who were attending the U.N. conference. LONDON (UPI I - Parliament backed Prlrne M inister Margarel Thatcher and defeated a proposal to impose economic sanctions against South Africa , but the vote could spell n·ouble in the 49- nal!on British Commonwea lth. The 331-206 vole against the proposal Tuesday night· was split mostly along party lines. altoo'ugh government whips estlrnated 15 member s of Thatcher's Conserva tive Party abstained. The Conservatives hold a 183-vote majority over the opposition Labor Party in Parliament. 391 to 208. During a six -hour debate preceding the vote, Thatcher told Parliament she would not impose "pun! - live and negative" sanctions against South Africa desp!l e pressun> from other nations, including those in the Commonwealth. The issue of whether to Impose sanctions to force the whiteminority government of South Afrlea to end apartheid- its policy of racial segregation - threatens to split the 49-nation Commonwealth group of former British colonies. The group frequenlly consults on foreign policy matters ard poorer memt:E r natklns roceivf:' ecommic aid and technologica l cooperation from Britain and the richer members. A Commonweallh fact-flncllng delegation called the Eminent Union leader alleges talks interference in sale finance aide on J,me 10, saying 11 was not appi'Opriate to declare a un Uateral debl mora totium. " Throughout my time in offi ce. 1 lli ed to offer my services wlth absolute and tolal dedica lion to the neros of the rnuntry," Silva Herzog sa id in his brief resignation Ietl er'. " For personal reasons I am I now ) forced to give you my irrevoca ble resignation." his letter said. tnterior Minisler Manuel Ba t·tlett Diaz. the government's No.2 man, swore in Pel ricioli, 57. during a brief ceremony Tuesday llfternoon at the Finance Ministry . Bartlett Diaz said the chango.' was made because! hen> was a " need to strengthen the tr am that is working in this time of crisis." He did not elaboral e. Pc lrlcioll praised hi s predecessor. say ing, " In difficult and complicated tlrnes, .Jesus Silva Herzog has handi ed this Finance Ministry with patriotism, talent and intelligence." ·'Now comes a chango.' in courier. but we will continue to work for the good of Mexico," said the rountry's 11('w top finan cia l officer. Silva Herzog also praised Pettici· oli , and said, " I am confident that the country can confront the challenges it faces." Observers sai d the res ignation was a sign of deep differrncr s in the Economic Cabinet over how to handle the debt and other economic issues, and could signal a dlange in Mexico's approach to the crisis. However , the teJ(>Vision news program 24 Horas said f\>trocioli told its reporter. "Fort he moment I do nor expect to make any grea t changes in the count~· ·s finan cia l policies." The 51-year-old Silva Het-zog. named to I he post in early 1982. had directed the renegotiatkm of rmrc than $'>6 billion of Mexico's foreign debt si nce de Ia Madrid took office in Decemher 1982. He had been worki ng with U.S. officials and international banks to arrange an ecooomic rescue package, designed to head off a debt moralorlum and to reach agreement with the International Monetary Fund on a standby loan agreemenl to help meet interest payments. Some lype of U.S. aid has heen under review since officials learned that Mexico. which has been staggered by a sharp drop in world oil prices, might consider suspend ing inlerest payments- an action that would rock the international banking community. By GEORGE LOBSEN"l WASHINGTON iUPII - Numerous raihuads arc willing to pat1icipale in a public stock offering lo sell Conrail, but "highranking" administra tion officials have prevented the plan from coalescing, a railway union leader says. Fred Hardin, president of the Unit ed Transportation Union. laid a Hou se subcommitt e!' Tuesday S('Vcn or morP rai lroads have "indica ted a willingness" to bu y Conrai l stock to ensure the success of a public offering providing tile government anywhere fi'Om $1.6 billion to $2.3 billion in proceeds. But he said administration officials - including some in the Whil e House - have repea tedly telephoned th<' railroads to dissuade th<'m from announcing their interest in a stock sale of the government-owned freight rail carrier. "Everytime wp get lhcm !lh<' railroadS! almost to the kitchen door. somebody calls them and they run away," Hardin told a House subcomrnitt('(' on commer('(l , transportation and touri sm . "There are high-ranking government officials who don't wa nt this thing to get going too fast." Harclln r efu sed to identify the officials making the phone ca lls, but said they were powerfu I enough to persuade the railroads to ca ll off a schedu!ecl appearance Tuesday at the House hearing. Hardi n said the railroads in· eluded CS X, Union Pacific. Burlington NOI1hern, Santa Fe, Illinois Central Gull. Gran d Trunk WestPrn and Cllicago & Non h Western. " The railroads have even co ntracted to have ... a spokesman who can spea k for 1hem wlt h somp authori ty," Hardin said. "They are all inlerested ." Hardin said his union's plan ca lled for the railroads to have stock interests in Conrail, but no say in Conrail operations. At least one railroad confirmed interest in Conrail. Ron Raimenn. vice president for corporate affair s for Burlington Nonhero, said the raiii'Oad had attended prelimin ary discussions on a Conrail sale plan. "We'n> interesled in a strong, independent Conrail," Raimenn said . " We're willing to participat.e In any proposal tha 1 would lead to that." A public offering of Conrail stock has been opposed by Transporta tion Secretary Elizabeth Dole, who has urged Congress to approve a $1.9 tlllion clfer for Conrail by Norfolk Southern Corp.. a major BULLETIN BOARD east ern railroad and Conrail competitor. Although the Senate approved Nortolk Southern's offer, kev House Democrats have blocked ;i, cit ing coneerns over the anticom pel it ive lrnpact of a Coru·ail-Norfolk South- Prn merger. Dole contends Conrail is not fin ancia lly strong enough to prosper as an independent, dividend-paying concern hecause freight rail traffic in tl s Northeast and Midwest senice area Is in irreversible decline. Dole has repeatedly rejected a $1.4 billion public stock sale proposal by Morgan Stanley & Co., a New York investmenl banking house tha i has attracted ail<Jut 40 investors for the venture. Dole says dividends proposed by Morgan Stanley would fataliv weaken Conrail. • However, Hardin sa id his recent conversa tions with Dole led hlrn 10 helleve she would cons ider a public stock offe ring if it included suffi. cient pi'Oiection for Conra il' s finan cia! health. He also said Norfolk Southern "sees the handwriting on the wall" about it s chances in Congress. Persons GI'Oup recently t'et urned from South Aft•ica and recom m ended thai Commonwealth nations lrnpose "economic measures" against Soulh Africa to try to force reform. Zambian President Kennelh Kuanda threatened to pull out of the Commonwealth ff Brit ain fai led to impose sa nct ions. He g ave Thatcher unlil August to mak e up her mind. Thatcher told Parliament, "Any measures must be elective lolry to bring about the end of aparlheid. Economic sanctions are (llnitlve and negative by thelr effec t. . " We are much more int erested in positive measures," she said. The debate was caUed bv the Labor Pat1y, which proposed that Parliament impose "efff'Ctlve measures against the government of South Africa." Challenged repeatedly by Labor memhers, Thatcher reiterated her view that ecooomic arlion would IX' coun terproductiw. hurting South African blacks and fueling unemployment in Brit ain. Britain Is the world's bt ggcst investor in South Africa, one of its former co lonies. Its investment s in Soul h Africa total about $18 billion - 7 to 10 percent of Bri ta in's for<'ign investment s. " We will continue to give our view on the lack of effectiveness of economic sa nctions, " Thatcher sa id. "We will continue to give our view that lhe lrnportant thing is to try to end apartheid by negotiation . and to lry to get a suspension of violence rn all sides." Labor leader Neil Kinnock sai d, " II you want negotiations, they can .only come through pressure. Economic sanctions arr vita I to t ha 1 pressure." Opening the debalc. the Labor Party's "shado11' ' forrign secretary, Denis Healey, compared South Africa in 1!&i to George Orwell's 1981. "At stake is the future not oo lv of the people of Sou th Africa itself.'bul of the whole of the oouthern half of the African continent. Also at stake i s t h e fut ure o f th e Commonwealth." The Daily Sentinel P.ublic Notice garding any non-final actton NOTICE OF within 30 days of a -verified APPOINTMENT OF COI11)1aint If signiftcant pubFIDUCIARY On June 12, 1986, i'1 the lic ilterest exists, a public Meigs County Probete Court, meeting may be held . As to Co10 No. 26t64, AI..,. Woo- any actton. inciJding rec._,t drum. Route 1, Albany, Ohio of verified co~llints. any 45710, wu oppointod Exe- person mirY obtain notice af cutrix of tho oototo of Alvo W. Rupe, deceased. Iota of Route 3, Albany, Ohio 45710. Robart E. Buell, Probate Judge Lena K . Nestelroad, Clerk 161 1B. 25; 171 2 3tc Public Notice NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On June 11 , 1986, ;n the Meigs County Probate Court, Cue No. 25153. Peddy Jo Doolittlo. 766 Stortne Drive. Ber•. Ohio 44017, w10 ..,. pointed Executrix of the ts· tate of Gklnn H. Lambert, deceased. late of 493 lincoln Stroot, Midd'-rt, Ohio. Robart E. Buck, Probate Judge Lena K. Nesselroad , Clerk t61 1B. 26: 171 2 Jtc COUNTY: MEIGS PUBLIC NOTICE The following were .....,;. vad / prop- by the Ohio Environmontel Protoction Agllftcy IOEP AI loot week. Effective clotot of Inti ectlon end it- Pt. Pleasant , 304-675-7153. June 21 - Travellers June 28- Goldrush July 4 & 5-Lealhe!Wood BAND PLAYS 7 30 ll 00 p M : · : ·· livt Musk (vtry Saturday Night rt\lsic FrH to Camptrs suo oach-'S.OO couple to Ntlic .oys t I P T0 Advertl'se ( ASEY PRESENTS · STRANGE ANGEL WED FRI SAT .. .. ., SUN. FRI. : MALE REVIEW .,..,01 ct.t• 1re proposed ac- tlono are 1tated. Finot ectiono may be opp~tled , h writing within 30 davw of the elate oi thitrotice.totheEnvironmen. 111 BOII'dotR..n-. Rm. 101. ~~ ~~~ ~:;;.;'*:,~~ _ , lhoM be fled w~h tho dinlc1or within 3 davo. ProI ·P<>ted actions wit beoomo linol un!Mt a wrlfton odjucico tion hearing requoot io .,bmk· ted within 30 doyt of the Islllonctdate;orthediroctorr• vltot/ w"hdr-• tho pro " ·poH<f oction . Any peiSon- !;;;;;;":E:••:r;;no;;W;•;k;""';';';'=~-Jiiiiiiii·~~~~~~-J.J ' may aubmit comments I or request 1 meeting end re- I ClA~~IflfD AD~ Nrthor ectlont, and add~ionol information. Unless other· wile provided in notices of panicular actions, all corrmu· nicltiona shall be sent to : HNring Clert<, OEPA. P.O. Box 1049. Columb<Js, OH. 43216. Ph. (6141 488·8037. ConouH ORC Chat>. 3745 and OAC Chops. 3745 -47 ll'ld 3746 -6 forrequirementt. Finallssu•nce of permit to PROBATE COURT Of MEIGS COUNTY. OHIO Estate of A~a Swick, De· ceaaed. Case No. 25 ,132 . NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On May 30, 1986, in the Meigs County Probate Court, Cue No. 25,132, Linda v Smith, R. D.. Longovillo, Ohio 46741, Wit oppolntod Executrix. of the ottate of Alve Swick, dac~ttod, ltte of A. D. Longtvillo, Ohio 45741 . Robert E. Buct., Probate Judge Lena K. Notttlroad, Clor11 1814, 11 . 18, 3tc install Hart Car Wash Rutland , OH . Effective Dote 06/ 09188 Facility Description: Wastewater Applicotion No. 06 -1623 This final action not prec- Real Estate General eded by proposed action 111d io oppealoble to EBA . Sot· ding tanka and surface 1111d filten . !nuance of preliminary staff determin1tion Markel Mining Inc . Selitbury Twp. Rd 390 8o St. Rt . 7 Stlitbury Twp, OH. Applicotion No. 06· 1665 Comments to; CHIO EPA SEDO ·AIR , 2196 Front St., logon, OH. 43138. Cool Mine & processing Plant. 1811B 1tc In Memoriam 2 --------IN MEMORY OF ·DENVER G. HYSELL Gone but not forgotten. Sadly miued by Wifa Francia; C hil dren: Guy, Roger, Gary, Madeline, Ev· elyn and Ruby. families and Grandchil· dren. HOBSTEnER REALTY Goo. S. Hobstottor, Jr. Broker NEW LISTING- 5.75 actes wrth beautrtul br~k i'<Jme, leatumg spac~us living mom, d i n~g room. kkher1 with buintn stove, d~ ltvlas her, thtee bedrooms, 2 lull balhs, utility mom, lull basemml v.ith room lor canned goods. gaJage, free gas, asktng $64,900.00. EXECUTIVE HOME - 3 acres wtlh lovely ced at home. foutlarge bedrooms, 21h baths, large living room with fi teplace, IOimal din~n g room , equipped kilchen, recrea lion room , full basement, approx . 5,000 SQ . ft. tota l. PRICE DRASTICALLY REDUCED' Call for delails. LANGSVILLE - Three bed· room home situated on approx. one·lhird acre g10u nd on St. Rt. 124. PRI CE REDUCED lo $12.000.00 . Velma Nicinsky, Asssoc . Phone (614) 742 ·Jl92 FREE ESTIMATES Backhoe Service 011 Fiold l"'i<o, lan.-KDping, ltsemtnts, land ( ... ring, ,oad1, Septic Plumbing Service Custom Welding 949-2493 843-5340 Home FRENCH CITY LIMITED TEMPORARY JOB SERVICE PROVIDING : 'JANITORIAL SERVICES 'BOOKKEEPING SERVICES 'SECRETARIAL PERSONNEL 'COMPUTER OPERATORS 'INTERIOR / EXTERIOR / PAINTING 'WAUPAPER / STENCILING 'FARM HELP 'MOTHER'S HELPER 'HANOVMAN 'YARD WORK If you have a need, we can fill it with qual· ified people. whether for a few hours or a few days. For further information, call us at 446 -8016 . DNision of Guinther-Kiser Enterprises Septic Systems Licensed & Bonded WIUAMS TRENCHtlG SERVICE Rt. 4, Hysell Run Rd . Pomeroy, Ohio 46769 Ph !8141 992-2834 , 992-6704 FREE ESTIMATES 985-3937 Call for Directions 6·16-' 86 · I mo. J.R.'s REPAIRS TV s, Anttnn as Sat.llite Salts Installation sarvice Also waves) . Lawn mower repair. Mobile lean ing Services ' ommercial & Re sidential ·Call SPECIAL TOUCH CleaniQB Servees for all your cleaning jo sNo job too big or loD small. (6141446·8016 . 24·H our Answering Services include: FREE estimates Competitive prices Senior ci tizen card di scount 6-4-'86-1 mo. CONTRACTING DOZER . BACKHOE. lliENCHER, SEPTIC SYSTEMS, WATER , GAS t!o SEWER UNES , RECLAMATION. PONDS. SPRING DEVELOPMENT. HOME FOOTERS, DUMP TRUCK STONE 8o DIRT JIM CLIFFORD unHarmed persoMel Thorough "top·tO ·boltam· cleaning Tri·Sta te area services Routine, disaster, or special cleaning jobs PH. 992-7201 Trained, Satisfaction evaluation SPECIAL TOJCH A Division ol Gutn!her-Kiser Enlorpnses . '7- LET'S BUILD UP TOCfTHfRI •lDCAll ! OVIN£0 •lOCI! ~BOR *Melli Buidil1! *:dings 1J]""ImYe l ;<;;;l, *Slor1ge Bll~din15 Raal Estate General iALL SIZES IVAILABU INTERESTED IN BUYING APPROXIMATELY 2112 ACRES OF ST. RT. 7 NEAR EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL? IF SO, PLEASE PHONE HOME NATIONAL BANK 949-2210. (304) 5-l4·lllc 773-5527 01 (304) 891-3386 ;'(i%~ WE ARE lOUR SALES AND SERVICE HEADQUARIERS FOR •lENIIH •SYlVANIA •SPEED QUEEN lAUNDRY •GIBSON REFRIGERATOR •sATlLUTI SAlES & SERVICE •• HIIVI Ahll Tllltl Shop Teehlellft Dll¥ RIDENOUR TV & APPLIANCE CHESTER-985-3307 4/ 1/ tfn RADIATOR TEAFORDm SER~ICE Real Estate ,LD IIUI.IIll We can repair and re core radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. 216 E. 2nd St. . Phone 1·1614)-992 -3325 PAT HILL FORD 992 -2196 Middleport, Ohio 1· 13-tfc OR YOUR KIND OF FOLK! Y'ALL COME SEE US, VA HEAR? CLELAND REALTY INC. 608 EAST MAIN POMEROY NEW LISTING - CHESTER - Really a mce 3 bedro home with full basement and la rge level yard . Carpott &"' gteatlocal •on '"town $34 ,910.00 . NEW LISTING - Vou should see lh1> house' River view. completely remode led ms1de a n~ ool 3-4 bedrooms. 2 bath s. dec<. central alf . and mote. Sl6.900 00 LAND CONTRACT - 14 actes with a 3 bed10om mobtle home thai is futn~ shed Has a set up to t woodb urner. 2 ool· build ings. small pond . Nice at SII.!DO.OO . MIDDLEPORT - A teal sleal on a 2 story home w1tn 3 bed· 1ooms, garage. k1tche n wilh bar, anJ on a g:>od ~teet $14 .50 0.00 NEW LISTING - TUPPERS PLAINS - Log home for ru sttc livin g with modern convenience' 2 !Edroom s. lull basement Nestled in the lrees wilh appro 1. 13 acres. Barn. Call to see' $27,000 00 OWNER WANTS OFFER! - LONG BOTIOM - Aneat 3 bed· room ranch w1lh spacious lamily 10om, kitchen with bu ilt-in range and oven uni ls. sepataledinin garea . Gas I.a. ~eatplu s woodburner, 2 cat garage, app10x. 1 :r:te wilh garden space and outbuilding. Many leatUies. • SELLING PROBLEMS CALL 992-3325 OWNER WANTS OFFER! - RACINE - Have you been look· ing for acreage with a nice house' This 3-4 bed room ranch ts right for you and youI famtly room , ntce work sh op , electnc B8 heat Housmg lHeadqu arlers HENRY E. CLELAND JR . ............. ......... ...........992-6191 JEAN TRUSSELL. ...... ......................................949·2660 liOTTIE TURNER .................. ............... ........... 992-5692 . " 5-19·'86'· I mo. ACCENT EUGENE lONG FENCE COMPANY PH. 992-6931 SUPERIOR 742-2027 VINYL & AWMINUM Complete Gutter Work Complete Remodeling Roofin g of all Typ es FREE INSTALLATION 2 'ffi WARRANTY "Free Estimates" KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE Satilltclioh GuarM'IIIId Installation Available Frea OaiPii"'l' TriState Araa CALL COLlECT: Ph. (614) 843 - S42S 5-12 .' 86-2 mo. 41 l tln A bag of Yard Sa le goods . Call 2 moth !lr cats. 4 ki"ens . 2 w hite. FREE HEARING TESTS WEDNESDAYS Cl Co~uterized Hearing Air Selection :;t Swim Molds - lnteiJ)reting SeiVices -i3 LISA M. KOCH, M.S. All Maku a: •Washers •Dishwashe rs •Ranges •Refrigerators •Dryers •Freezers - z 4·5·!1C PLUMBING & HEATING 2 gray strip ed Ca ll 614 · 446 · 4636. New location: 168 North Second Middlepo rt, Ohio 45760 1 m ete wh1ta gui!Jfla pig . 9 mos. old _Needs good home . 33Eva ns Height s. come anytime. SALES & SERVICE licensed Clinical Audiologist ::t PARTS and SERVICE We Carry Fish ing Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES 7PM . 614 · 446 · 2825 . lb14J 992-bllO 2 male ham ster s & cage Cell 614· 44 6 · 1859. REIIDINCI PHONE 16141 992 -7714 1 28 •!n 54 Misc. Merchandise 1984 CHRYSLER INClUDlS PAINT & lABOR •PLAOUU •MIDILI ,,INS •JIA YS ~AVIL.I "(HARMS 9 VVanted To Buy 992-3361 BISSELL SIDING CO• YOUNG'S JEFFERS EXCAVATING CARPENTER SERVICE POMEIOY, OHIO Backhoes, Bulldozers, End Loader, Dump Trucks, Self Loading Pan, Heavy Hauling and Winch Trucks New Homes Built " Free Estimates" PH. 949-2801 or 949·2B60 No Sunday Calls 3/ 11 / tln WATER WELLS - •limeston e •Water line • Basements •Gas line •Land Clearing •Fill Dirt •Top Soil •Septic Tanks •Ponds FREE ESTIMATES 992-3525 992-7089 Addons and remodeling Roofing and giJttar work Concnne work Plumbing and electrical work {Free Est imates) V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 or 992 -7314 Pomeroy, Ohio 4-11-86-lc 992-5232 mo. WANTED TO BUY used wood & co al hea ters . SWAIN 'S FURNI TUA ~. 3rd. & Olive St. Gellipo· lis . Call614 -446-3159 . W.1111 1ed junk aut os . Call 6 14 398· 9303 Set of heng 1ng scal es for pro duce. Call 614 · 256· 6870. Buy in g daily go ld. silver coins . ring5 , jewelry, sterling wa re, otd coin5, large curren cy. Top pri ces . Ed. Burken Btrber Shop 2 nd _ Ave . Middlepon, Oh. 614 : 992 -3476 . Want to buy met11l shelves br stora, 304· 675 · 2782 AND DRILLED FREE ESTIMATES Call 992-5006 or 742-3147 mo. THE BIRD CAGE & FISH POND PET SHOP RUSS ELECTRIC MOTOR REPAIR F11 All FOR THE BEST IN REPLACEMENT WINDOWS y.,, Pthttilt Nudt Emergency 949 -2516 1 mq. J&L INSULAnON & SIDING CO. At . 124, Pomtroy Ohio . AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Also Trantmhslon 992-2772 5-20·'86 ' 1 mo . PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 6- 17 ·lfc CliNIC Paul E. Shockey, DVM PT. PLEASANT OFFICE GallipoliS & Vicinity SMAIL ANIMA! HOURS Mon.-Wtd.-Thu... 3-S pm Tues. 6:30 -1; Fri. 1-2 pm Saturdoy 10-1UO om lARG£ ANIMAL & SURGERY BT APPT. Sale Friday. Satu rday _ Behind Old Bidwell School. Arnold Street Subdivis ion Curt11in s home in1erior. etc . 9 :00· 7 PH. 30~·675-2441 BEND AREA -cALl Ripley Office For Hours 304-372-5709 1 •END LOADER •TRUCKING •TRENCHING •CRANES •DRAGLINE SEWERS - BASEMENTS WATER UNES - SEPTIC TANKS • CREEK & FIELD DRAINAGE PONDS • MOBILE HOME - ROAD FOOTI:RS · lAND 1· 3-'86 tfc ARMY SURPWS & CAMOUFLAGE Sizas 4 Yrs and up ALSO HUNTING, SURVIVAl and VARIETY ITEMS ACROSS FROM POST OFFICE IN MASON, W. VA. 304-773-5222 5-15-'86-1 mo. 1 Middleport & Vicinity 5 fam1ly ya rd sale . Rait ro3d St Across fro m marina . Good clo · th111 ~ M on ·Wad 9 -4 Thurs.d Ay and Fr~day . JIJnB 19th and 20th Eag te Ridg e Road . Countv Rd J2 . 4. 3ten th s mtles 9 00 to 4 00 B1 cyc les. G.11rag e Snle Bid w ell -Rodney Rd . Th urs . Fri , Sal. IN.11t ch for sign1 . Clo th ing . fiJrni tu re. CIJr · teins. mise June 20th and 21st, 640 Grant St , M iddlepon Clo th es . kn1ck knacks . d1Sh1tS. 9 :00 to 5 00 Rein cancels. 6 Family. Centenary Town · house. Jun e 20 & 21 . cklthirlg. stereo. owl lamp•. jiMietry. tool 1 . pian o, canner. miscellaneou t . Yard Sale Th urs . 19th, Fri . 20th on lincoln Piktt just off 141 at Centenary. 4 th tra iler on left . D lahet. glassware. rot iller. law n different size clo th ing. jewelrv . toolt, varietY of m isc. l ···· Pomeroy ·· 3 -Fam ily Yard Sal e Thurs .· Sa t 311 Sand ers Drive . Clo th 1ng (adu lt - c h ildren~ . shoes , toys games, misc . Garag e & Pat io Sate. Big 4 Families. Mens shirts, swea teu, womens cloth ing all tizes, bedt · preeds , rug1, fr eezer oont ainen. 10me 11rt1 & cra fts. househokl items too nu me rout to mention . 453 lnriat Dr. Ju1t beyond H o lzer~ June 19 · 20 - 21 , 9·7 10· 14 -Itc Authorized Joltn DHre, Now Holland, Bush Hog farm (quipment Dealer Far111 EquipMent Pa rtc & Service local Bu siness wiiii:M in naed o f SfNera l employees beginning Au gust. Sep tembef and Oc· tober. Cooks !must be 11ble to prepare- no fas t food) Wei· tresses or wa it ers (must be 21 11ears ol age - !Om& bar tending abilities preferred ) a part time boohk eepet, " G irl Friday" . Send information des ired I O P.O. Box 426 . Pt Pleasn nt. WV . 255!50 . VETERINARIAN 30S Jackson be. Roger Hysell Garage is r1.1 nn ing out to ground floor . Be a I iuo'"';'" ' fof Hou n of lloyd Pl an . No Investment . checkt . Call col lect "( ard Sales TOWN & COUNTIY 3/21Mn FREE ESTIMATES 992-3348 RACINE, OHIO Olfi<e 949 -2438 Signs, Rubbor Stomps, lusineu Forms, Copy ltrvim, Etc. 2ll Mill St., Midclltport 104 Mulberry b., Pomerov •lA" lnaulated Glass •Tilt In To Clean U. 5. RT. SO EAST GUYSVILlE, OHIO . FlEE EmMATES · Furniture, Wedding and Graduation Stationery, Magneti' 992-3345 •Vinyl Repla cements Windows SALES & SERVICE •Residential •Commercial •Industrial RAYMOND E. PROFFITT (MAC) PlUS: Office S..ppliet & 5·20-'86'1 mo. He!p Wanted BONDED Rt. I, Box 27·B 32933 Romine Rd. Rutland, Oh. 45775 THE QUAUTY PRINT SHOP 992-6784 TOM ANDERSON 11 5-29-' 86-1 mo. Nut Door To WHtlfn Auto BOGGS N.E.C.A. CONTRACTOR • PHONE 59 N. 2nd Ave. Middleport Employmen l Services GREAT BEND ELECTRIC, Inc. (614)/7 42-207D EXOTIC BIRDS, TROPICAL FISH. HAMSTERS , KITTENS , BIRD SEED. CAGES & AQUARIUMS UIL AFTEI 5 P.M. 2 hea lthy, cute, ptayfu lki tlensto give away Call 61 4· 949 · 2093 OFFER GOOD 1HRU JUNE 5, I 986 'VINYl SIDING 'ALUMINUM SIDING 'BLOWN IN INSULAnON FIFTH AVENUE EXC. CONDJnON Ni ce kitten. Call 614 -446· 70 75 MOBILE HOME ROOF PAINTING •Most Window• Priced under '300 AUTO FOR SALE 9520 Sp1lns Special $9 5 C lo1hes for all . Ca ll 614· 245· 5285 Fe ma le ca lico cat , 6 vrs. old . Mu st giveaway no pets allowed in apartment. Call 6 14 -245· UNDERPINNING & SnUP 2-17-86-tln Eu.11ns BUIINIII PHONE DONrS MOBILE HOME REPAIR SERVICE 949-2263 or 949-2168 5 fr ee puppies 29 Heig hl s. come anytime Cu ddly puppies. labrad or mi ... located St . Rl . 160. Cat\ after Phone Bills Here 8-13 ttn ROOFING Supp l i~ Pay Your Cable & (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-6601 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 L. Writesal 6-4-'86-1 M ale dog. 'h Pit Bull. Call 614 -388-9809 . 61 4 · 388· 8449 . 985·3561 Howard in Giveaway Long hairod k itt en :~ to give11 w11y Liner trained . Ca ll 304 · 675 · 4621 . "f ree Estimat es" ICUT OUT FOR FUTURE USEI 1·800- 282 -2167 . The M11g1 Co . Fish end Gam e Clu b will ha~Je a wo rk 1e11ion Sa tu rday , Jun e 2 1tt ltarting at 7 :00 a.m. Br ing weed and gra11 cutting equipment There it !1011'18thiny that every member t:lln he lp do. We need .11l! the help we r:an get fo r pr8peration of Ktda Fishing Derby 4 Worked in home area 20 yea rs Truck Bed Linert ......... ... ... Full f175 Mini t166 Of Ful ler Brush and Raw leigh 01s· lributor for the bend area. Joan Varian , Muon, W. Va . 304 · 773· 9 194. SIDING CO. Ultlr 5 (al '73· ' 80 GM Fendert ..... 139 73-80 GM Ro cker Panels . ... $ 16 73· 79 Ford Fender1 ...... S39 SERVICED 1111 "CLELAND CLAN" or 742-3171 4-!6 -' 86 tfn 446 · 0294 . 2 108 PH. 742-2306 Day or Night NO 5UNDA Y CALLS 992 -6771 WAMSLEY & GRAY Phone PH. 949-2801 or 949-2860 SWEEPER and sewing mtchini repair, p1rt1, 1nd auppli". Pictl up en d delivery, 01~Ji1 V1cuum Cleaner. on e h1 1f mile up Georges Cre&k Rd . Ca ll 614· NOAH 'S ARK ANIMAL PARK. Schools, chu rch es, CO ITC)II'IY picnict . birthd ay Plrtiu end family reunion•. Call 61 4· 384· NEW- REPAIR J&F One-time, occasional, or long -term oplions NEW HOMES, ROOFS, DECKS. ELECTRICAL & PLUMBING " A't Rea10nable Prices" I10 1J W. Moin St. Pomeroy, 011io, servtce. 614-843-5248 614-949-2145 Milo B. Hutchison Contractor CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGES 3-D AUTO CENTER 1 Buying/Selling Gold, Silver 14K Chains, Coins, Collector's Accessories Bullion SUMMER HOURS 1-7 M·TH HUTCHISON CONSTRUCTION BISSELL BUILDERS 10-8-tfc 5-7·2 mo. CLC COINS All major appliance repairs (including micro· 1\.SPE:CIRL T 0 UCH C /(( DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! 992-3410 LIMESTONE GRAVEL - SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT Lowboy Hauling 51!3/'M/1 ""· Real Estate General EASTERN - 9 ams wtl h 3 BR home full basement futnace. woodbutne r, trees, garden spaces. outbu1ld · ,ngs. on blacktop toad bu t pmale. RIVERVIEW - 6 rooms, tub bath . basement. S()me insu laflon . All on one !loot for jUS! $12,000. !RAILER PARK - 22 spaces plus several aCies on Stale Roule w1lh c1ly waler & sewer syslem. MINERSVILLE - N1ce 3 BR home ovetlookmg the beau- . l1ful Oh10 RIVe!. New gasfur nace, ranBe. refn gerator. carpeling & 2 porches. BAUMS DIY. - Modern 4 BR b1·leve1. Central '" & hea t. lormal dmmg, sun deck. cop per plum b1ng, at lache<l gatage and Ig. lot JUSIII -lg. 2story 1ew~ of a lvlme. Lg lol, trees. sh IU b· bety, basemrol, 3 proches, Clly, sewet. waler . gas & ~ec ­ tr•c AI . 7 BY -PASS - lhiS me floa t. 3 bedtoomer IS ;u ~ nght for you. Lead 1ng Creek water. catpet~ng, paneling & neat WMPO REAL NEAl - Everythm g enclosed '" the basemen!. Ha s lg. hrep lace in the lam ily toom . wei bar. 2 baths, dbl. garage w1!h a genie and 2.47 actes . Lovey, lovely place MIDDLE PORI - One floor 3 BR lrame home. New gas furnace, full ba semen!, 2 pOiches & 11verv iew with shade. Trenching of Any Type DON ROSI, Owner PHONE 992-2156 Or Wntr Oa1lly Clm1htd Orpl Public Notice TRENCHING IS OUR LINE IACIME, OHIO RESIDENTIAL, COMMERCIAL & INDUSTRIAL {Certified Electricien) SEE ONE OF THE Public Notice ROSE EXCAVADNG lylloms, Hoovy Hauling, Storw & Gravil Mauling Eltdrical Work Real Estate General Public Notice ~miles out Sand Hill Rd . from IN THE '~ Annou ncr. me nts 3 Announcements ·FoRrvou Stnllnt l ll l Court St , Pomtro,. 01110 457U Facility Description: Air OLDTOWN CAMPGROUND Business ·Services HfRf!A~AlE Palestinian prL<;Oners held In I srae li jails. Prosecutor Luigi Carll said he expected the two-week trial to be an open and shul case. " This Is an easy Ilia!," he told reporters. " II is the f~·st tlrne I have had m eyewitnesses." U.S. Consul Richard Higgins said no American witnesses would he called duting the trial though some have sent affidavits. "To our knowledge none of lhe American passengers have eome here," Higgins said. " But we have co nfidence In the j udicial system in Italy." Authorities mobilized hundreds af pollee and Carabinieri paramilitary pollee to patrol the area around Genoa's Palace of Justice today and four metal cages were ereclcd In the courl room lo how;c• I hr five defenda nts in custody. The five are: -Magled ai Molqi, accused of shooting Klinghoffer, a Nrw Yorker, to death and ordf'l'ing his body and hi s whf('lchair rtu·own overboard nrar the coast of Lebanon . - fbrahim Abdelatif, 21, Molqi 's lieutenan t. -Ahmed Marouf al Assadi, 23, who prosecutors sa id has rPnounCI'd terrorism and eooperatrd with investiga tors. -Mohammed Issa Abbas, 25, a cousin of Ab\JI Abbas, char ged wlth transport ing four Soviet-made AI< assau lt rilles and eight grenades from Tunisia lor US<' in the hijacking. He was not among the hijackers aboard the ship. -Gandura Sa id Mowtfaq, a Palestine Uberation Front official arrested in Rome in possession of false passport s. Likr lssa Abbas. Mowffaq was not among the hijackers aboard the ship but was cha r w d as onr of their back-up mf'n . · Italian authorit ies arrest('(! the four alleged hijac kers - Molqi, Abdelatif. A,;sadi and Bassa m al Ashkt•r - Oct. 11 aft er U.S. Navy jcl> forced an Egy[t lan ai rliner carrying them to land in Sicily. Thoug h in eustody, Ashker . 18, was not amo ng the defendanls in the trial. Authotil ics said he would ill' tried separalely in juvPnil e rnurt heca use he was a minor when the luxury liner was seized off the Egypt ian coas t Oct. 7,1985. AbuI Abbas and his mililary aide, Ozzud in Kan, were aboard tlv.• Egypl ian airliner when it was forced down in Sicily bu 1 rtw government of Soc!aiL>t Prlrn P Minislcr Bertino C'raxi let them !rave the country, despil r U.S. cc harws that Abu I Abbas mastcrmindt•d the hi jacking. The move slrai nt'!l U.S.- Italian r elations and nearlv ca used Craxi's five~ parly coalition government to co llapse. The Daily Sentinei- Page- 13 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio p:~':~'io1:,;:So~l.·~J~;.20 ~3 19. B 111Friday t ian i DJune rive. une Mitcellaneou• , older maple cou ch. c l othing men 1 . siut.s . 36216 Roc ksprings Rd . nonh of fa1rgrounds. watch for signs Clo th es , bedding . appliencas and m1s c Jun e 19th and 20th Thursday an d Friday, J une 19th and 20th. 5 fam ilies. South end o f College Rd ., Sy racuse . 10 · 00 · 4 : 0 0 . F o ld - down c.11m p er, bicvr:les . blue glass fars. compiJter. old dishet . pap erba ck books , cto thes, jewelry . much more. J tam1ly yard sa le. 43991 Forest Run Rd , M inen ville. J un e 20th and 21st 8:00 · 5:00 . .. ... .. p... .,.,1 .......... ...... .. t .. easant & Vicinity f'~~~sse~~· ~~~-o}u~:~';'s!nd ~~~· Garage Sale June , 9 th & 20th, 1Yr mi. out At. 218 from At. 7 . WHdeatar. dinette ut. cur1 eln a. Yard Sale. 2 423 lincoln Av e. Thurs. J~ne 19. riding l.wn m ~w~·{•k · necka. clothing , lots m11c nama. Verd Sale Fairfield Centenary Rd. Fairfield Acres , 4th house on left. Fri. & Sat. June 20 & 21 , Vard Sale, 182H1 30th Street Thurs. Fr i, Sat, Watch 1or a~ ns: doth as , furn iture, gem•. et c . �Page- 14- The Daily Sentinel 11 LAFF·A·DAY Help Wanted Wednesday, June 18, 1986 Pomeroy-Middleport, OhiO 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 51 Household Goods 74 KIT 'N' CARLYLE ®by Llrry Wrlghl Pomeroy-Middlep~~: Q~.i.~ . . Wednesday, June 18, 1986 Motorcycles B<1RN LOSER 1 2 to 1 6 mllltan 2 gallo ns par dey lon exchlftgll bdr 121160 Hollev Perk. washer-dryer hook -up Ya ml Pllt Holzer Medical Center Ref & dep requirtd Call 814 -446 4389 Of 304 -675-9780 plant Class II license 1 must h cellent t'lealttl & retirement benef1t1 Salary negotiable Send resume w Galha Aural Water Rt 1 Bo11 184 G11Upolta, OH 45631 Call61ot· -446 -9221 C•b~r~et m11ilers lmmedtate op efungB for ca b~net m11kers & mach111a operators Hours 8 -4 470 South Front St Columbus. OH 81 Honda 660 In good condtflon '950 Cell 614 -992· 6144 2 mobile hom.. furnlsh.d or unfurnished, adults, no pets 6 miles from town Call 614 -446 1 1 68 141170 3 bedrooms. t260 mo C•ll 614 -367 7216 or 814367 0622 GOOD 1980 Kawaaeki LTD 760 E•cel lent cond ttion 8960 090 Cell 614·992-7!!92 & N1ce 2 bedroom mobile home on Roush L•ne 1n Ch81hire. Ohio On ntcelot C•ll 304 773 5828 EASY ASSEM8lV WORK ! !i7 14 00 per 100 GuarantH<I payment No sales Details-Send s111mp8d en11elope Elan 715 34 1A Enterprise Ft P•erce Fl 3348 2 Mobile home for rent. 2 bed· rooms. t160 00 par month, 304-675-4164 44 A GO LDEN OPPORTUNITY Jn111 Fnendlv Home To'l Parttal thR te&d er br 31 years OpM'i tngli tlr manRgftr1 end dealers We ha1.1a the largest and best hne 1n part'! plan N o cas h tn11ast ment M deltvermgorc ollectlng Ea rn btg money plus bonuses an d trnvel m cent111es Call now to ll free to Caro l Day 1 800 227 1510 "Nothing to be upset about, dear... it's just our marriage counselor!'' 31 Homes for Sale Walk to town, schools , churches. ltbrary one story, 2 bdr , aNrachve bath, formal dtnmgroon . good c erpetmg. large kttchen , good gas furnace . storm wtndows Ca ll 614 -446 0530 ChriStmas wound the wo rld a new P.!lr1V plan IS htr1ng 11aa s._ pervts ors No Investment , no coll ecling , no dtilr1.1 ery Pre~.~10us pan:y plan helph.tl Celt colle ct 304 485 6733 5 rooms & bath, 2 lots Call 614 3888160 World Boo k-Ch1ld craft repre sent attves needed Pert lime lull t•me gua r ant~s eva •labl e 304 SB2 24B5 3 lxlr home. close t o !O wn, 2 baths . partly furmthed Gat heat low ut •ltt1es Cell61 4 -246· 9248 RAWLE IG H Salesman earn S5 00 to $10 00 JMII !Klur spere 1tme fo1 11fo rma11on call 304 675 10 90 bdr large kttchen. bath , uttht1y room 11ngle garage. 2 car drtv8Way n11:e yard garden space. ftntshed garage Cell 614 -446 -1358 Situations Wanted 2 bdr 12x60 1973 Arhngton. prtce $6000 2 b<lr 1 2x65 1973 Utop1a, prtce tl6.200 Cell 614 446 9646 12 Will e11re for elderly or 1ll1n t fle1r horre day sfltft E•pem:lflced depen dab le References Call 614 992 73 10 1B Wanted to Do Babysttttng JO b wa nted for su mmer Prefe rably weekdays Call a-~ytrme 614 256 6707 W11t dO moWtng 1!. Odd JObS clea n1ng garages hrm work Call 614 446 -6266 W•ll do mowmg work1ng 1n hay 01 toba cco Hauhng Junk , or any odd JOb Call 614-256-1465 Financial 21 Business 0 ppo rtu nitv I NOTICE I THE OHIO 1/AllEV PUBLISH lNG CO recommen d! th1t you d:l bustness w tth pM!ple you know , 11nd NOT to send money 1hrough th e mall unt1 l you ha11e Jl lleStiQ1111'Jd the oHenng ln1 em8ttonal MataiButldtng Manufactu rer selecting butlder dAa!er 1n some open Dteas Htgh pc1&ntta l proht 1n our growth 11dustry (30 31 759 3200 6xt 2403 Estabhsheci bUSII''IOIS for sale Indoor mrmarure golf course Downtown Gall tpohe Call614446 8222 ----- For sale ac ttve garaga bus1ness tn grow1ng co mmumty Procto rvt!le, Ohto Ca ll 814 -886-8286 aft er 6PM 614 886 -6470 A go lde n o pportumty 10 m !r1endly home toy par1tes, the leade r fo r 31 years Opt:Kt1ngs fo r managers and dulen We have the larges t and be!t line tn party plan No cas h lflves tment. no dehvenn g or co llect.ng Ea rn btg rm nay plu ~ bonuses end tra11AI mc;e nhves C~tllnow to ll free to Ca rol Day 1 000 -227 1610 Own you r own jean sp ortswe&r ladies apparfll chddr11n1 · ma terntty lar ge Sites. pettta. cle ncewear or acceuortes 1tora Jordac:he Ch 1c. l ee. lev t. ltod. Grteno GuMs Ca lvtn IOetn. S11rgtO Va lenta. Evan Pr cona. llt Cla1born e Mem bers Onl~ . Gasol tne Healthtex . Cherokee. 011er 1000 othe rs 514 , 300 to S25 900 1n11entory trarnmg, f1xl ur es grand operung e tc Can ~8rl 15 days Mr Keenan 305 67 8 3639 Own your ow n jean sj) ort swea r la<l• es appare l, chd<lrens materrutv large s1res . petite. dan cewear or acc essones ,s tore JOf dache. Ch •c. l ee. Le111, lzo d, GrtMO Guess Catvtn l<letn , Berg10 Vfllen te E11en P•con e, Ltt Cluborne, Mt!Tibers Onlty , Gatolin e. Helathtex, Che ro kee . O\'ftf 1. 00 0 o ther t $14 , 300 to S2 5 90 0 1n11en1o ry , ue tntng, ft~etures , grand open tn g, etc Can QJen 16 davt Mr S•<lnev !612 )888 · 6555 23 Professional Services Watar welfaserv.ced and drrlle<l Free est ima t es Call 614 992 5006 or 614 -742 -3147 PIANO TUNING AND REPAIR , red Ill COller vou r ptano's beautiful tone. call today , Wards Keyboard 304-675 · 6500 or 875 3824 Real Estale 31 Homes for Sale 4 bedroo m houae. ftreplac e, 3 rn • south of G t~lllpo lts . 129.900 Call days 614 -446 -1815 or evening• 61 4 -446 ·6222 41/J acres w1ttl road frontege on county road 8 Tick Rtdge Road , half land. level garden land good tratlfll" 11te or house arte. Joint Clyde Welker land on thrH 11det at Thurman. Ohio, jult off 36 West from Gallipolts, Ohto Call 614·245 ·91 06 . By owner· amall 2 bedroom home with Y, acrthllltidelotend outbuilding 6 mUtt aouth of Gallipolis Krenll' Ridge Ad . First house on r1ght from Rt 218 1!1 14. 000 Pay •4 .000downand owner will help fln•nce balence. Call614 · 448 -2917. 3 H11ndyman' 1 Special duplex ren tal In need of repetr, Vinton , Oh•o Pttce<l chaepl 810,000 Call 614 · 246 5818 Quality home. niiWiy remod"ed chotce location on College Ad Sy•acuu new complete kttchen and laundry air condtttoned, large lot 614 -992· 5324 2 bedroom Duple• houae per· ttally furn1ahed low utiltttBI tn Pomeroy Call day t , 614-9922381 or 614· 992 2509 1!1'\/Ml · tng• 2 bedroom housa 1n PomMoy. $200 furntthed. $186 unlur ntshed Pay own uttlrt1es. wood burn8f, large ~ard Call <laya 614· 992· 2381 or 614 -992 2509 evenings Go11erment homel from tl IU repatrl Delinquent ta• property . Repoaaeu10ns Call 806 687 6000 Ext H-9806 for current repo hst 7011100 lot Hlz story houae 3to 4 bedrooms, dlshwaaher, double range sto11a, tuUy cerpeted, wood and coal burntng stove Clou to achool and hospital Calf 614· 992 -8080 Any reaso· nable offer may be considered 6 room house 1 2 acres Double car garage located on Ron Htll Barga1n pnced 18-20,000 Call 614-678 251l n·, 7 room house beth. 4 bedroom garage 770 Ash St. M1ddle po rt Oh• o 614 -992 · 5714 Pomeroy School District 3 bedrooms. carpet throughout , 1'h bath Must see Shown by appo1ntment Call 614· 992 7 861 Res tored home Vtne St . A e ctne K•tchen new oak cabtnets. hlltng room, dtnmg room. 3 bedrooms . bath Includes ell curtatns Pnca •35 000 Phone 614 -949 2640 All electttc 2 bedroom home 8aseboerd heat . 'h beaement With woodburner, garage, cable TV and sewage low utiiiUM , etecellent condttion 14 acre, on Yetlowbuah R<l m Sutton Town Jhtp , Aactne $33,000 C•ll 614·949·2610 3 bedroom, all elec, central etr, attached garege. Oalllpolla Ferry 304-1575-2932 1976, 1h70 Kirkwood , 3 br. 2 full beths, tome remodalmg 304-773 5068 3 bedroo m bnck nestled m woo ds on 6 acrea, basement, 2 betht , 2 car gerage. f1re place. mm1 bltn , ca ll for appointment 304 · 675· 2365 Ch01ce of two Colonial home• . 9 rooms end 2 'h bat hi or 8 rooms and 2 baths. both niiWty ramo · deled Ownet fmanang 304 802 -209 6 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 1972 Acedemy house tratler 12te66 WH:h I 4te12 ttp out , 3 bedrooms. fulty carpeted, new completely furn1shed ucapt fof bedl Gas furnace, 16,6000 Call 614 446 -1912 May be seen on litt le Bull Sk1n Ad F1rst tretler on leh Price raduc.d 121160 2 bdr 2 lots Rt 218. many e•tras Cell 614-245 -5049 eventngs 1980 l1berty Ux64 2 bed · roo m unfurntshed 1.1inyl under· p1nn1ng includtd Must tell Call 304· 773 -5e73 ~OBILE HOMES MOVED tn · •ured. reuonable rates. Celt 304-676-2336 1982 ct..,.ton 12•60 all elec t9 600 304-576-2485 1983 Knoolwoo<l. 3 b&Ciroom 1ratler . 111ume loan w1th ~low down peyment 304 676 - 206 1 or 676 -6500 142 acre farm wtth J bdr house. large barn. 2 ponds Call 614 245 -9248 6 acre m1n1 farm fot ule McCumber Rd .. Rutland 3 becfroom houae. bam pony sheet ch1chn coop. Call 614992 2143 or 614-992 2724 after 4 30 168 acres mletart, large home. 2 Dams. owner f1nanctng, 304 895·3450 35 lots & Acreage lot on Raccoon Creek Prtvate secure. qu1et, 40~~:100 , bath hou11 , boat dock. weter and alectr1 c avar(able Re11onllble prtc:ed Cl1l 614· 446 · 4305 Norm Snyder, 1-304-372-5688 Mtke Dayton Burlding srtn 3 to 17 acres 3 mtlet west -of MMC Cell 614 446 -8221 1 to 5 acrn. part1aUy w ooded lots TuppiiJf Pla1na and Chnter, water and approved road to each lot Rea1onably priced. w•ll f~nence 10 percent down Call 614 -986 · 3594 3fi acres for ule Horse cave Aacme, All mtneral•. working gas well 113,000 614·687 · 3470 Ashton bulldtng lots wtth public water mobile homa peJmettlld 304-576-2336 By owner 4 acres . axe location near Sand H1ll Road and Aolltng Acres. 304-676 -1991 Bulldtng site on At 2, Gelhpolts Ferry, 304-576-2026 41 H ousas for Rent N Park Drrve 2 bedroom full basement F A gaa heat. central AC . det•ched garage. aasurN bte 8 6 per cent loan 1f qualify 304·675 6260 Ntce 2 bdr apertments in duplp house Main St Chnhtre, Okio Furn11hed & water pat<! Call 614·245-5818 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 4 roo m houu, with P.tra lot In Crown Ctty, 116. 500 Call 81 4-886· 6222 3 bdr betf'l & helf FR . lo cated 3 m1 out Rt 588 1326 month Ref & <lepotft required Ce ll 614 -256 -6789 or 814 -266 6206 2 bedroom furn ished hou1e tn Middleport Call 814 -992 · 6304 Moun for rent 2 bedroom, unfurniShed . fully carpeted Oepo11t requttecl Call 1514 992 · 3090. 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 1981 Commodore 14x44 ex . cond. U ,SOO Call 614 3888528. 2 • 3 bdr mobile hom•. AC. clibla TV ButavNie Rd Call 614· .&411· 0527 lifter 3pm . Ma~e 2 bdr. fum. or unturn . COnYI• nlent loc.tlon, Upp• Rhl'tt' Ad , all utilities ~ld except e!ectrk:. Stc. c..,. req Call 1114-4411· 8558 . 1988 Mansion 14• 70, CA. all electric, ltved '" 7 moa. Call 514 ·982-2259 . Completely furni1had. all elect· nc , 2 bdr apar1ment. t226 mo , 1 bdr 1200 mo Adultt references 1ec deposit 468 Second A11e Call 614-446 -2236 or 614-446-2681 Furntshed room 1136 Uttht 11t1 pel 919 2nd Galhpohs Shant bath Singel male Call 614 446·4416. Furntshed apt. 2 bdr S175 131 Vt 4th Galhpohs Water pd Call 614-446 -4416 after 8pm R.ccoon Rd . Furnlsh.cl t160 a. dep. & ref. Call 814· 446 -9348. Furnished 2 bdr apt uttl1tun partially paNt Call 304-675 5104 or 6715 -5386 2 bdr apt nMNiy rec:lecorllted mea loeatton adults only no pets. Cell 614 -446 2404 Furnflhed effl ce encv apt carpet throughout, pn11ate & qu1et Stngle working penon onlv t176 . 1nclud1ng water Call 614 -446 4607 or 614 -446 2602 1 bedroom ept tor rent Beste rent 11am $21 5 a month that include• all utihtias Depoa•t required of 1200 Contact VII · lege Manor Apt Middleport 614· 992 -n87 Equ11l Mou1ing Opportumty 2 bedroom total alae apt m Pomeroy Across from Ftre Statton 614 -992 6215 or 614 992 -7314 Pomeroy 2 bdr Naylors Run , 1176 mo t100 depostt . yard p1t1o , Call after 6pm 61 4 -992 · 6886 EHtctency apt Suttabll for 1 or 2 people On Rouah la ne tn Cheahtre. Ohto Call 304· 773 5828 Syracuse 2 bedroom J195 per month plus uttht1e1 Oepo1tt reQUirfld Call 614 992 6 597 after 5 00 614 -992 7671 or 614·992 -6732 APARTMENTS . mobrle hornet , houses Pt Pleatent and Gelhpo 111 614 446 8221. Unfurmahed apt, yard and bas&ment . 11 ISO 00 month, 30 4· 876-7541 evening 3 br apt, e lec: hut available, 1 wMk. located on C reb Creek Ad References Requtred Call b• tween 8 30 &t 6 pm 304· 676 8809 45 Furnished Rooms For rent Slteplng Rooms end hgh1 houae keep ing rooms Park Central Hotel Call 614 446 0756 46 Space for Rent CO UNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33, Nonh of Pomero y Large lots Celt 614 -992 -7479 Tre1ler lot for rent in Portlend Acroas from Poat Off1ce Trailer hook-up t?O permonth Phone 614-843 · 5186 .Tra iler fPICes Sand Hill Road convenient to schools , store and hospital C1ty sewer available Inqu ire Rosa lee, 30 4-676 -41500 between 9 00 end 4 .00 week days Tretter space, 3 miles from town Just abo11e old " V" on At , 2 . large lot. 304-676. 3 248 47 Wanted to Rent Wanted like to rant 3 bdr houae, prefar basement, in or around Gallipolis Neecf by July 15th Call 814-446 -4448 Merchandise 51 Household Goods Pickens Uaed Furniture Good queltty used furniture Open 9 to & or cell tor appointment 304-1576-6483 or 676· 1460 E1rly Amtrfcan Sears tola bed •nd chair, exc cond. t275 00 Call 304· 676 · 2698 alter 8 00 PM between or between 7 00 AM · 10,00 AM . 1984 Kawa1akt KX60 614 -992-6866 Syracuse Countv Apphence, Inc Good used appliances end TV sets Open BAM to 6PM Mon thru Sat. 614-446 1699 , 627 3rd A11e Galhpolla , OM good con<ldron See at 266 So chen &50, all m Fourthchina Ava .cabinet Mtddleport , Oh Aerngereto r harveat gold t1 25. retrtgeretor whete 81 25 , refrig erator avocado t126 refrlgera· tor coppenone 8125, relrtgerl · tor side by 11<111 fl95 . wuhar Kenmore $160. electrrc range 30 1n whtte top and bottom o11en $160. electric range 36 en S75, gas range harveet gokt 30 m ltke new $160, 1ir cond 1 1 000 !It 8,000 BTU 1 t96 ea bedroom •urte $96, ch•t of d rawers $20 Skaggs Appltance Upper Rtver Rd 814-446 -7398 54 Misc. Merchandise Cell111lan 's Used Ttre Shop Over , 000 tires. ai1es12 13 14 , 15 . 1 6 16 5 8 miiBS rut At 218 Cell614 -256 -8251 Ptasttc cistern st11te eppro 11ed . pleahc septtc tanks. plutlc culverta, metal cu l11ertt RON EVANS ENTERPRISES , Jt~ck ­ aon Oh 614 286 -5930 Echo trtmmers tBB 75 to $299 95 Husqvarna saws . Echo aaws , Yardman mowers New & used , all makes Chtlders Saw Supply, Koontl Sa1for Rei . 1/tnton, Oh Cllll614 388 8564 Whtte 1 metel detectors late!lt models . klwut prtcll Call 614 -446 0548 1969 Monarch tratlor 12x60 , 2 bdr 86500 83 Ford Rang er truck UOOO Call 614 - 3677781 TD 9 lntBrnat1o nal dozer 4 head block taw mill 2 Chevrolet truclu l.4 1on 1958 & 2 ton 1965 C11tl 304-675 -5823 RCA -VCR recorder . axe cond Call 614 446 -4423 or 61<1 256 1666 Whee l chetr , Everut & Jenntng• foldtng tra11eler new condttton. ask tng t260 Calletter 6 OOPM , 614 669 6311 lawn mower, e~~:c cond , 21 1n cut. 3 5 8ugg1 I Stratton eng sso . Call614 446 62e6 Sltght paint damage Flashtng arrow stgn 8299 1 lighted , non SHOW 8279 1 Nonlightecl $249 1 Free lettara t Few left See loc a lly 1 800 - 423 0163 . any t1me lifetone 2000 F11m1ly Fttneu S ystem E•cellent con<lnton. Call614 843 5276 TONY ' S GU N REPAIRS scope bpre stght1ng fa ctory rebluemg , hours 9 00 till dart... call 304 675 -463 1 Wtllta mson MAa t Market U S 0 A Prtme Beef S11le. Sides e1 29 Fro nt qts 8 1 09 Hind ats S1 70 U S 0 A Choice Beef Sale, S1<1u S1 26 Fronts $1 05 . H1n ds t1 62 Prica IR · eludes cuttmg . wrappmg and treezmg Whole Prtmal Cuta Whole Rtbeves 12 -141b average $3 90 lb Whole New Yorlc Stnps 12 -14 lb average t4 06 lb Cho1ce Tend&rlion e5 99 lb Short lo1 n S3 .61 lb Full lorn $3 25 lb Price mcludea cutting Oepoan required Guaranteed t en der Ca ll 304 -675 5363 . Pamt Pleaaant, W Va Buy Rnwle1gh Producn whol sale, Dele and W1lme Wood , 304 -676·1090 SLIGHT PAINT DAMAGE Fluh•ng arrow a1gn 8299 lighted . non-errow U79 1 No nhgh · ted 8249 1Freelenertl Few laftr See locally 1!8001423-10163 , enyt1me Bobby Ma c carseat stroller, p r11m stroller Cl r booster seat. 304-675-6605 Two g1rlt regu lar btcycles, ona 26 tnche-s and one 24 111dles. good cond, wtlf ull rea1onabte , 304 -882 -2903 Two 4 p1ece jacket outfits, 11111 10-12. phone 304 675- 2786 19. 600 btu att cond, ca ll after 5 00. 304· 675· 1, 39 55 Building Supplies Bwlding Matenals Btoclc. br1 ck. sewer p1pes, wtn · dow1 lmte/1 etc Cleude Wtn · ten Rio Gra nde 0 Call 614 2 45 -5121 Bu tldm g mat e rtl'la , ce ment . blocks all sLZes yard or del111ery Gelhp otts 81o drt Co . 123% P1r1 e St G111ipolts, Ohio Cell 61 ' · 446 -2783 "'' ~~==========:;==========~~ 56 Pets for Sale Rabbins $3 00 eech Call 614 446 -1149 Great Dana Farm ownera only Good ground hog dog S76 614-742-3118 58 Fruit & Vegetables You prck I 50 quart Roush 's Berr11 Farm UniOn Cempground nelf New Haven, WV Cell 304·882 2237 Vina npe tomatoea , Georgta and Carohna Peeches home grown broccoli and all type fruit •nd vegs B & S Produce, 205 Viand St . Pornt Pleasant, W. Ve 59 For Sale or Trade do•. Rabbit buck, fryers & bunnJ8182 to &5 Call61 4 -3670624 Largn round Heaston Baler 1111d 2 a ... l equtpment trailer C•ll 614 992 -7401 Farm SUIIP iie s & L iv es tock 61 Farm Equipment CROSS & SONS U S 3& WMt, Jlckson , Oh•o 614 -286 -6461 . Maney Ferguson, New Holland , Bush Mog Salea a. Service 011er 40 111ed tractors to chooae fro m a. CO"lJietel~ne of n~~r~~~ • used equ .. ,.,..nt. largest 111lect10n tn S E Oh10 Jl M' S FARM EQUIPMENT CENTER SA 35 W Gallipolis. Ohio C1ll 614-446·9777 eve 614 -446 -3692 Up front trllc· tors with warranty o11er 75 usad tractors 1000 tools AC tractof wrth plows t460 New Idea pull- type mower t22fi 3 pt rake never used t39fi JD 14T baler •&95 Call 1 614 286· 6522 600 FOJ<I tractor , 1.200 hours wnh plows, cu ltlwetor mower, boom pole U ,996 . 24ft 4 a•l• Q9oaeneck trllllf •1 ,996 . 340 IH tractor with plow•. mower IH hay condnlonet", hay wagon•. 66 NM baler 12,996 1800 Oliver dieael wldetront cre1m puff t3 660 AC 4 row no· till planter, clean $850 Call 1-614 -2866622 1973 long 446 tractor 6 It tiller, grad• btade disc , f•rtthJe IIHeader, boom pole. S4. 600 Cell614 -266 · 1964 Farme~ M tractor 8660 Call 614 ·388 -9303 8 · N Ford Tr11 ctor New pamt rebuilt, runs good 81360 614· 986 -4222 aft• 6 pm 62 Wanted to Buy Now buymg ahell corn o r ear corn Call for latntquotes Arver Cit'l Fum Suppty, 614 -446· 2985 63 livestock AKC regl1tered Beagle pupptet, ~ 04 - 676 - 5072 1979 Che11rolet Monza, 2 dr wagon, auto . one owner $999 John a Auto Sales, Bulevllle Ad . Gall1p0h1 84 Chrysler laser automattcAC 18 000 mtles, PS PB, n1ca . S6 500 Call 614· 379-2726 1976 Bmck Electra fatr cond1 · tron . 8600 Caii614-38B-9632 79 01<11 Cutlass Brougham Southern car. no rust All power New ttres t3295 Call 614 446 0795 Must aee lo belteve 1975 Chavy Monze V 8. 1595 1976 M1venck 4 dr , 6fi ,600 mtlea. good cond, 8996 1976 Po ntiac Granvtll good bodv. runs good , 8496 Call 614 379 2233 1984 Dodge Charger atr cond , auto , axe cond 22 ,000 mt Cell 614 -446 -2323 78 dodge Otpfomat automatiC, AC, fu lly loaded, 11k1ng 11 ,600. 82 .000 mtln Celt 614 -446 9578anytlmeor614 446 4876 aher 5 00 1979 Rabb•tt Call 614 -388 8426 or 11f1er 5 614 389 8823 DIDIJ'T IJi.W ~OIJIW, Oil AIHWA"f ... ITS ~~-./ ~I~% IS! I'M OC1I" A....._~"-" 6 1978 Ptnto 4 cyl . 4 1pd 1650 1974 Plymouth Satellite t360 Call614 -l88 - 9303 1978 Pinto 4 cyl. , 4 wd , $660 1974 Plymouth Sl!ellite 1360 Call 614 -388-9303 1975 Dodge Dart '450 304 895·3638 1972 Ponttac Catehne runs good , nf'N tHIS benery 1300 304-896 -3828 a 1963 St\ldebaker. runs good. good body, $750 00 304-675 4684 1982 Chevy Ce11aliar, 4 cyl, auto, 4 door, 82 , 660 00 sell or tJ ada for truck. 304-675 -4181 1980 AMC Spiut. call after 6 00 304· 575 -5674 1973 Delta Oldamobde t500 00 1976 Mustang •soo oo 304-675 1252 79 Corvette. white and red, 34 .000 mtlel . 304·875 ·74 76 1976 G Plymouth Fury 1976 Mercury Monarcfl Both 4 door. an Call 614 992 7075 8 00 am 700 pm 1980 G FM. atr speed 8 00Dm Ptvmouttl Fury. AM 1980 Detson 2~0 5 Call 6 14 992 7075 7.00 pm 1984 Stiver Thunderbird 28 ,000 mt1ea V8 Call 614 992 -6872 after 5 00 pm 1984 SS Monte Ceria Whne and blua AC , PB, PS , THt. AM -FM cauette , recltntng b.lci:et seatt. 4 ,......, tirn Price 88600 Good conditiOn Call after 5 00, 614· 3e7-7191 72 Trucks for Sale 1982 Ma;a:da 5 apeed, AM -FM 82499 John•'• Auto Sales. Bulavtlte Ad . Galhpolls, OH 2 brfld sows and one purebred Vork Bore 1675 00 Male FarreN 160 00 Fan Ta•l piegons 304· 676· 5492 . 7 Crossbred MWI w1th ealvu. aee Brad at 8 & S Produ ce. 205 V1an<1 St , Potnt Ptuunt Appr0111m•tflly 1 800 teytng hen• cagM, 7'!. ton 81n .end Auger egg Grader with con llfiVOr Sell or trade. Buffalo W Va . 304-937 -2266 . 64 Hay 8t Grain Tr ansport aliun 71 1983 Dodge Power Ram. auto· mat1c, 414, low mileage. excel· lent condition 18500 614985 -4222 after 6 pm 1972 Dodge. camptr phone 304-675 -4581 ~pec•al 1975 Ford F100 , pickup. auto trenam1111on PS . 304 -675 5886 73 1980 Che\rf wtndow van 8 pe11engar. dual heet arr. tt1t . cn.r11e. •6. 995 Celt 614· 379· 2341. No Sundey cella 1986 Ctlevvconversfon 11an. low mleege, AT. AC . AM FM etec con<! Call 614 -448 -4141 alter 6 a. on weekend• 1968 Wrecker 440 Ho lm• wench with 1w1ng booma , t2.000. Call614 -266· 1393 . 1979 Ford F-160, 4x4 , 400, •uto, PS , Pl. •II mejor mechen lcs rebuilt Needa acme body work, t2,200. Call 814-446 1761 or 014-388· 9811 after 5 Autos for Sale Flbtrgl1111 Nove 327 · 326 HP , chrome l!ll'lglne. m· 22 tr811tmla · alon Call 814· 992 -8941 81 Buick 4 dr , air, •uto . black, aharpl U.795. 82 Chevette auto. 4 dr .. t1.495. 83 Ply. X·Co• S W. U .095. 78 Ch'Y . 4 dr .. 1891: 82 Dataun 414 PU nice t4. 281S: 81 Chevy 1 tan w -Jer-Dan roll blck bed. B & D Motora, Hwy . 160. Call 614446·7322 1984 Rambler atatkm wag en, od cond 74 Chevy pic~up , lr cond.. 5'12 HP outboard motor, count•rtop, 1tove It o11en Can be Hen 2024Yt N Mart . Ask for Jim . 304-676 · 8439. r.: '86 Ford Ranger XL 4 wheel drill•. c:ru i, ., auto. 14 ,000 mll~~tt , e11tended warrenty. V· 8 , ~ort wheel ban Older fuii11Z11 truck as trade in 1nd aslllme b..,, phone 304·876 -7642 Cll (B) News (!l Green Acres CAPTAIN EASY W"AT ,_AV TOMOR~OW MORNIN6 We GO FI,_HIN~ , ~U~T LIK~ OL' TIME,_, EA~Yl 60UND5 LIKE JU,T WHAT I'M LOOKI~G FOR, 5 ,05 6:30 WELL EA,Y, 'IOU CAME TO THE RIGH T PLACE FOR A LITTLE PEACE AND I ~UP. Boats and Motors for Sale 6:35 7.00 • ® m (j] (j] News (j] MacNeil-Lehrer Newsh- OJ (f%1 Dtvorce Court CiJ Pr1vate Benjamm @ Wheel of Fortune 7 30 ,, I \ 1978 23 ' Star Craft. carefree awnrng , e11c cond , fully car· peted 304-882 -2476 or 88236&2 ----r 1980 Coec:h man camper, 22 ft, rub awn1ng , atr oond, aleeps 8, 304 675-5399 after 5 00 ;!.'VF (SOj AN AUjOMATIC AL.A~M $Y$Tf"M, A ~Oiif?AMMABLE' VCR ANP A CL-O.>E'i Of2G,A.NIZ.E'/C!. THE' ONLY TI-III'IG THAT r>Of'J'N'T /CI'IOW WfiAT li'..s' Services POING A/C!OUNP HE-RE' IS' ME'. Home Improvements T""'"" s 6· 18 ALLEY OOP BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Uncon<ltttonat lifetime guaran tee local refeftnCH furntshe<l Free elltmete• Call collect 1 61 4 23 7-0488. day or ntght Aogera Basement Waterproofing YE,._H . THROW THIS BUM BACK IN T~' PIT! Extertor 1St tntettor stucco Pial tftl' & plaater repa1n low rates. Call614 266 -1182 1 Need rep11r IRSt<le or oot1 Call us at 614 -992-6556 or 614 -992· 2934 20 years et~per•ence Tl-IE.Y'R£ FV!J M WOST C/f 'tM UVE I!J WASHI!JG'lOJ, D.C. Fetty TrM Trtmmtng. stump removal Call 304- 675 -1331 RINGlES S SERVICE expe rtanced cerpenter electnaan maaon. pamter. roohng (tnctu<l rng hot tar application ) 304· 675 -2088 Of' &75 7368 Starks Tree and Lawn Ser111ce. landacapmg 304 676 2010 83 MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP WHEN IM ~D, MY MOM BUT WHEN IM NOT GOOD, I DON'T KNOW WHAT CALLS ME HE:R "LITTL.E' ANGEL D-ill-D.' SHE CALLS ME •.. BARNEY Excavating IT VEP·· LIKE A ONE -MAN LOOKS LIKE AN ART GALLERY, DON"T IT, SNUFFV ? SHOW • Trenchmg Ser111 ce water. gas . a nd e tac trtc Free e111 mates 304 773 6839 85 SHE GOES INTO THE NEXT ROCIVI TO 50-Y IT. Plumbing & Heating Good-1 Exc111attng b.llsemants, footera . drtveways, aepttc tanh . landscapmg . Cell anyttme 614446 4637. James l Oavtson, Jr owner TAIT General Hauling James Boy! Water Sarv1ce Also pools tilted C1ll 614 -266-1141 or 614 446· 1175 or 614 ·446 7911 SNAKE!! Ken 'a Wal er Serv1cn Welts, CtJterns, pools and w•terbeds ftllec:l C!l ll 614 -367-0623 or 614 367 7741 or 304-67 5 1247 OF COUR'SE IM GOING :iOMARRY! Coal. limestone. gra11et. et c Deltver!KI 1 ton and up Jtm Lanter , 304 675 -1247 or 675 7397 87 Upholstery 0 TAl STATE UPHOlSTERY SHOP 1163 Sec. Ava . Galhpollt 614- 446 -7833 or 614· 446 1833 R & M Furniture Manufactunng St At 7, Crown Ctty, Oh Cali 614-266 -1470, cell Ev• 614 · 446 · 3438 Old & new Uphostered Mowrey's Upholstettng aervmg trl cou ntyarea21 yean. The beat in- furn iture uptlolattnng Cell 304 - 675 - 4154 for free ftttimet91 Answer here. Now arrange the CirCled lett ers to lorm I he surpnse answer as su g ge sted by the above cartoon "(I I ]-ITJ-K I rr (Ans wers tomorrow\ Yesterday 5 Jumbles GAMUT I Answer AFIRE SLOUC H EASIL V 'Nhal lhetr efforts at steal1ng apple$ were- FRUITLESS BRIDGE James Jacoby New. Nowfywod Game @ Major League Baseball's Greates1 Hits· 1977 World Seroes (A) W ([l Taxi (!) ® (j] Wheel of Fortune 7 .35 B 00 Logg1nS abou 1 h ts reputa · t1on as k1ng of the so und· track album ' IBl Ahce (llJ Jeopardy (II Major Leegue Besoball. Los Angeles at Atlanta (2 hrs . 45 m 1n) l1ve 0 ® @ Hoghway to Hea ven (CC) In an effon to he lp a UFO-watcher kee p c u sto dy of hr s grand son, Jo nath an and Mark con vm ce the boy that they are alien s (60 m1 n ) lA ) (I) Bo rn Free @ Superbouts Sugar Ray Leonard vs W1lfred Beni te z [Las Veg as, Nove mbe r, 1979) (60 mon) I]) (!) Cll MecGyver !CCI MacGyver attempts to stop a n ucl ea r reactor from ell ptodmg and destroymg a co mmumty (60 mm) (A) @I ([l MOVIE: 'The Dead ly Game' (]] MacNeil Lehrer Nawshour ® Ill (j] Foley Squa•e In her 1nvest1gat1on of a fma nCia l fraud case, Alex m ust mterv1e w a no tonous screen 1dol (A) Tuning in to the count m PEANUTS T~AT WAS GREAT! THAT WAS JUST 6REAT !! Spec 1at Po l1tecal sa1enst M a rk Russell pokes fun at national p ers ona l1 t 1es and world newsmakers IBl MOVIE· 'Coal Moner's Daughter' 8 ·30 ® Ill (j] Chadoe & Com. pony iCC) The A1ch mond s annual ca mptng tr1p tS ca nc eled when Cha rlie tS un expectedly ca lled tn to work. IAI :JJl W onston Churchtll T he ltfe and c areer of Wmston Churc htl l are tll ustrsted m a s pec 1al one-man sho w (90 mon I 9:00 0 !]) @ Gtmme a B•eak (R), In Ste re o @ 700 Club (!) Bow hng: PBA Kessler Open From Dub lin , CA {2 hrs) l1v e ® (!) I]) He•dcastlo and McCorm1ck (CC) Hardcastle set s a trap to e~epos e a m aJ Or drug scam whtl e M c Co rmtck hea ds for th e alta r to marry an Ara be an p nncess (60 m1 n ) (R) I]) Mark Russell Comedy Special Poltttcal sat1 nst Mark Russe ll pok es fun at national pe rso nahtt es and world newsmakers ® Ill (j] Dal las (CCI (60 mon) (A) 9:30 0 ® @ You Age on In Ste reo 00 Winston Churcht lt Th e ltfe a nd ca reer of Wm ston C hu rc hill are tllustrated 1n a spec1al o ne -man show 190 mon I 10,00 0 IJ)@ St. Elsewhere D• Tu rn er str uggl es to save Or Crat g s prematu rely born gran ddaughter and Caldw e ll moves mto h1s new C ape Cod sum mer house (60 mo n IIR) I]) (!) I]) Arthu• Hailey's Hotel (CCI A woma n fr o m Peter's past returns to th e hote l a nd a young retard ed ctwp le f1ghts for mdependence. (60 mon II A) W Cfl Soep ® Ill (j] West 5 71h CID Newswatch 10·30 (I) American Snapsho1s (II W ild. Wild Wo•ld of Ani· mals W ([l iNN News (j]) Mo ne ymakers Ftve (ill News I t ·OO 0 I]) CIJ (!) CIJ ® CiJ {j] @ News @ Bil l Cosby Show (!) N FL Films ([I Fl•st 50 Years. A History o1 U.S./SOVI8t Rala. tions (6 0 min) ClJ love ConneCtiOn ([) SCTV W~AT CAN I SA'/ ? (!]) Norma ndy to Bert in: A I'M 600t7 AT THAT ~ ~ ~ War Remembered Spectal co lor footag e s hot in 1944·45 Eu.opo " f aa· tured in a 40th anniversary ce lebratiOn of V-E Day (60 mon) (A) . 11 :30 O CIJ@ Tonight Show Tonig ht' s gue sts a re Greg ory Hines an d Burt Re ynolds (6 0 mon.lln Stereo @ Burns & Allan NORTH f.IB-81 +KJH I '1'76 52 • Q4 2 By James Jacoby +K8 Today we have a spamng contest at the bridge table East-West had subsided m a two-club contract when South came in with two spades When West continued with three clubs, North raised his partner's bid Perhaps East should have gone on to four clubs, but he thought of his queens and Jacks as too much garbage. He passed and South had to lind mne tricks. Alter the opemng lead, West contmued w1th a second heart. South could see four sure losers m the s1de suits and so had to brmg m the trump su1t without g1v1ng up a trick there. Alas, in pedestrian fash1on he s1mply la1d down his spade ace and played to dummy's K-J. That left him with a trump loser in addit1on to his other losers, and the contract was set. Declarer should have cleaned out h1s ears and listened to the biddmg. West had first bid diamonds and then bid and rebid clubs. He had also shown up with two hearts. How could be have two spades? So South should first attack the trump suit by playing dummy's king. When West's 10 appears, he should mark it for a smgleton and take the finesse against East's queen. West could make this play tougher by not playmg a second heart. Now de- WFST EAST +Q6 3 'I'A4 +KJ986 'Q J 10 B • 10 5 +AJ • Q 9 52 +to 1071 SOUTH +A9 752 'I' K 93 • A73 +s 3 Vulnerable: North-South Dealer West West Nortb Eas l Soutb I Pass Pass I 'I' Pass z• Pass + 2+ 3+ 3+ Pass Pass Pass Openmg lead • A clarer might think that West held the lone heart ace originally Declarer would therefore be more likely to take the nonnal but losmg play in the trump suit Because South had played the heart nine to tnck one, West believed that East's eight was an encour· aging card, and so cannot really be faulted for contmuing the su11. ~af.'-'trsf by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 45 Worn -out Italian DOWN I Walked I staple 6 Excludr 9 Foretgn 10 AssrveraW 12 MacDonald (j] Mark Russell Comedy RON ' S Tel8111tion Sar~r~1ce House ca Ds on RCA . Oua11r OE Spectahng in Zenith Call 304 · 676 -2398 01 614· 446 2464 CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor Fourth end Ptne Gallipolis, Oh1o Phone 614 446- 3888 or 614446 -4477 0 ® C!J 00 Sweet Sixteen (i} (1%) Entertainment Tontght ET ta lks to Kenny 011er the cab tru ck camper Sleeps 4 Call 614 -992 3090 82 I RODION I [I) CID N1ghtly Busmess Report 15 ft Scott11 Self con tamed , · refrtgerator. sto11e w1th o11en. furnace Good cond1t1on 81000 oeo Call 614 -247 4122 Carpentlf, remod.,lng, room add11ion , buildtng repairs, block, roofing , painting, cement work 304-675· 6162 WHA'i iHEY .5AI!7 AeouT 'iHE 50CIETY a> I ~L. THE" Fll':~'i 7 1ME 5HE AI"I"!AIItEt:' ON iV. Entertainment Tonight our C AND 0 Contractor. remodel lng and nM framework end any kind of odd job• Call 304 773 5284 I JI tj k1ng of the soundtrack al · bum W ([l Hogan"s Heroes (!) ® Jeopa•dy 1976 Starer aft foldout camper. sleeps 8. coiT'fllete With atove. tea box lights & ll'lk . e•c cond • ltke new Call 614 -388 9756 after 6PM Rotary or cable tool drilling Moll walla compl11ad aama<lay Pump aatea and serv•ca 304 895·3802 tKRAYBE •' ET talks to Kenny Logg1ns about hiS reputation as 79 Motors Homes & Campers Exterior & mter•or stucco Plas· ter & plaster repatrs low retct!:_. Csll614 -266· 1182 Unscramble these lour Jumbles, one lett to each squarJI , to form lour o1 nary words 1 ' (!) Mazda Sports Look W ~ Sta• Trek ([) -2·1. Contsc1 !CCI (j]) a1s end pogs (CCI @ One Dav a1 a Time (II Gomer Pyla. USMC 0 IJ) (B) NBC News @ The Roflamen @ lnsode the PGA Tour (A) Cll (!) I]) ABC News ([) Docto• Who ® Ill (j] CBS News (j]) Body Electric @ Welcome Back, Kotter ® Gunsmoke 0 ® PM Magszina @ Man from U.N.C.L.E @) SportsCenter ® Vans 8t 4 W.O. 1979 Canver•ton wan, 1955 ChAIIy truck , ntce 1978 Chevy luv Cell after 6 614- 446 2568 oo o m CIJ o 1972 Ptpestone Mariner 16 ft 120 hone lnbo1rd motor and tra•lftl', S3.800 00 304 -675 2949 81 by Henr i Arnold and Bob Lee WEDNESDAY 6/18/86 Call 12ft alumnum ftahing boflt 3 HP motot and Trolling motor New seat• 8500 614 -9923465 \9 ~~* ~ EVENING 1984 VW GTI 5 spd . AC AM FM casa , e11tra clean exc cond Call614 245 5040 19n Ford F· 100 PU. 8 cyl, AM ·FM can etta, e•c cond Priced to uU Call 614· 245 5040 Arebian Horaea, purebred Arabian stud aervice Special d11· count• to youth groups R & J Arabians l.an, W Va 304468-10&2 75 1981 Ponttac GrandaleMans. 4 dr .. 53 000 Call 614 446 2677 9 year old Mor11an mare wtth s.:ldle •&oo 8 yatr old Pel• mlno geldrtg With seddle 1500 4 year old half Ar~bian geldtng 1300 with slddia Cell anytime 614 -387-7803 Milled h•Y large square bales. ,, 26 . 304-675· 5679 . AKC Regtltered Cocker Spaniel PYPPIM Blond end Buft color&. Tells end Ouklng ciMvt done, al10 da·wor!ptrd t125 . Call 614-742·27jl! . Autos for Sale 1980 Dodge 0 -50 , 4apd , radio, topper, U . 199 Johns's Auto S alee, Bula11tlla Rd. Gellrpoltl, OH 56 5 year old regtsteftd female Blue Ttck coon dog UO. Call 614 3a8 -&773 71 AQMA Regiat8f'ed Quarter horae stud service Direct out of " Charlie Polite" Call614 4469379 Good mud oondrt;oned hay for 1aletn field . Easy access. Rudy June 18th on 11 .00 814-986· 4295 or 614 -986-4333 Dregonwynd CaNery Kennel CF A Himalayan. Persian IWld S1ama1e kittens AKC Chow puppiet New pupptea & IOttens Call 446 -3844 aher 7PM l~I!.AAI ILL- \..._ M/1/.if.(';~D ./1/.iD 01561!5Tif-l& .•. 1981 Handa CB 900 F. Supef Sport , 1900 00 304-675 7759 Block brtck. mort11r and ma · sonty auppltes Mount11m State Block. Rt 33. New He11en , W Ve 304-882 2222 Pets for Sale 501Jf' ll.l-rn,I.11;115HOil ' 84 KLR 600 Kawaukt, exc cond low mtleage 304-882 2618 after 8 00 PM Valley Furmture, new 8t used large section of qualtty furn1 ture 1216 Eastern Ave Galltpolts 30" Fr~didt~tre electnc range, looks l•ke new, S100 or bnt otter Call 614 -446 7729 2 bdr apt , downtown , $190 without utilities, S295 With util1t1es Depostt requ ired Call 614-446 · 2129 8 OOam · 5pm Farms for Sale ranges Skagga Appliancu , Upper AtVer Ad. betide Stone Crest Motel 614 -446 -7398 2 bdr apt , downtown, $190 Without utilttfn, U95 with uttl1ttM Deposit ntquirld Call 614- 446 - ~129 8 OOam - 6pm 121166 trailer w1th lend make offer, 304-676 -5651 33 USED APPliANCES For sala Harlequ11 Romance boo kl 270 for &76 whtte wooden table S25 , yellow ktt ~ Ql(.~ 1"5 CCC\.1~ Oil<\> Murry X 24 r•clng bike New handle pads and IPeedometer All chrome Good condit1on 050 614 -985-3695 Weahera. dryers, refngerators, New 1 bedroom apartment Call 614 -446 -0390 Mouse & apartment for 11ngtes Call 304-676 -5104 or 304875·638& 1968 Nattonal 2 bedroom trailer 83,200.00 firm call 304-882- 2919 or 882-31547 a. Uaed refr1gerator bran bed , completa. occ chatr Call 614 446 -1171 1976 Elcona mobile home, 14x65, e•c cond , 304-6756870 Renlal s offer te11 than 18,000 mobile home, ovtrlooklng river, nice home for older folkt . C•ll 814 -448·2378 2 b<lr utiltttes partially furn . 1!1175 mo. Call 304-675 -6104 Older couples 2 b<lf, utlttuM partly peld S 150 mo , Call 304-675 6104 or 304 -676 6386 Spht level. 6 years old . famtly room. ftre place, 3 bedrooms 2 baths 2 cer g.,ege. large corner lot . essu meble 8 6 per cent lOan. 304 675 3030 or 676-3431 1978 Manston 141170, 101120 porch & awning, underpinning. 2 bdr .. balh llt . ll'lingroom. cetling fan kttchen atove. refrtg .. den, fireplace. AC. washtf' . dryer C•ll 614 388-9660 N1cety furntlhed mob1le ho me, eft apt . central atr and heft! 1n c1ty, a<lulta only Call 614 -446· 0338 1982. 14x48 Commodore, as sume loan et S152 00 month, furnf1hecf , e•c cond, 304-675 6782 or 875-7642 Ftshtng like wtth 2 to 6 acr" , elec end approved aewer avttem on Beaa Bend ofCr•b Creek. Sae 01clt Auatin, 304 676 -2026. 12 ~~: 60 Shultz coverett porch , rural water. ntetalstorage bldg • with tot. Crown Crty Ca ll 614 -256 1444 or 814-256 · 1389 or 304-675 -1328 JACKSON ESTATES APART· MENTS (Equal Housing Opportunttyl monthly rent starts at 1176 for 1 bedroom and $212 for 2 bedroom. deposit $200, located near Sr tg Valley Pla.ia and Food land , pool and Cable TV available, offtce hours 11 poss1· blelO am to 4 pmend 7 pm to 9 pm Monday -Frtday, Call 614· 446 -2746 or IIMVfl message Furntahed ap' 1 bdr 920 4th Galltpolla 1!1260 Utt!ittes pd Call 614-446 -4418 after Bpm Must Sell Owners leawing state, 3 bltdrooms dimng, family room basement garage, neat llftd mce low 40 1 304-675 · 3030 or 675 -3431 NEW AND USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL' S OUAUTY MOBILE HOME SALES . 4 Ml WEST . GALLIPOLIS . RT 35 PHONE e;14· 446 -7274 Apartment for Rent 1976, 12x60Gollenor, atrcond. front porch wrth awnmg, exc cond . 304 896 3466 after 5,00 72 Nashua 14x60 2 br. total elec G C underpennmg. aecur· 1ty light 304-675 -6262 a. tuite '399, bunk beds '199, antron reclinera •99, new & uud bedroom aulttl, ttngu. wringer w ..hefl, shoe~ New llvngroom su•t• *199- t599 , lamp • tlso buytng coalS. wood stoves Cell614-446 3159 . Euy Assemblv Workl 8714 00 per 100 Guart!Mteed Pay ment No Sales De tat ts Sand st /lmped en11alope Elan 6847 3 4 18 Ente!lmse. Ft Ptarce Ft 33482 Gol.letnroon l Jo bs $16 040 S59 230-vr Now htrmg C11ll 005 68 7 6000 E-.t R 9805 fo r CLtrtent h!der81 ltst 1983 Honda ATC 200 3 wheeler good oond Call 614 4415 · 7016 SWAIN AUCTION FURNITURE 62 Olive St., GalllpoUa New & und wood ·collltOVII, fpc wood LR 'ilftliiMt IDi1 yjl THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME Television Viewing Wettr treat.,ent plant operator Pu"l)ll'lg The Daily Sentinei- Page- 15 2 Wtnged 3 Temptress ~ Golf h all holder of the late show 5 Eddtr Fishe r h1t 13 Make merry 15 11 foll ows (1951) 6 F'arm butldmg 7 Caltgula"s pnntc mps 16 18 llarrel Yale s tude nt 2 1 F'tery 22 Soul (F'r ) "The Wmd- 23 32 Rei ween mark (prefi x ) 8 Daydream 25 31sl 33 Sc reen II II ave plly p res1dent 34 - dO\\'n 14 WatergatP 26 Mean11me (>u bdued l name 27 Bulwark 36 Srre,tm 17 F'unct10n 2 9 ~ ll kn ,lm(~ 39 Cap u< h1 n 20 Reputat ton fo r monkr y 23 Ca ndy 4 1 - llaha Mal) grceung 19 Comw slnp ty ke nulls of Y o ur -~ Yesterday 's Answer 24 Edttor s 24 Harmomzr 27 DevoUI nt•ss 28 Top ralon~ 29 "Mr Tambour tnt' - 30 Nonsense 31 Mural ist 35 N1ght brfore 36 Yl'S vote 37 Ureek 1sland 38 Surcmc1 40 Euchans< plate 42 Jrantan C'Otn 43 Pupil (l'r ) 44 Wm• m easure DAILYCRVPI'OQUOTES - Hert's how to work It · "' AXYDLBAAXR I&LONGFELLOW One letter stands lor another . In this sample A 1s used for the lhree L's, X lor the two O's, etc Smgle letters, apostrophes, the length and fonnallon or the words are a II hints. Each day the code letl<!rs are dille rent C RYPTOQUOTE 6-18 IR G(,jV J OL WJ RTZW YFJQWB C WFRJ Z WI H OJ(i QVF P C VTRW TJ QVW XGP ~ F C GB U IWA t: R T M V FR C FIJ Q UWPEF'LTP YAF PZ RTP Yesterday's Cryptoquote: IT TAKES A t I.E\ Ell MAN TO TURN CYNIC ANO A WISE MAN TO B E CLEVER ENOUGH NOT TO - (!) SportsCe nte• ill .'<!.".J5~ Conoinneto fll (I) One Stop Beyond (!) I]) ABC News ® Aus11n City Limots · Nitty Gritty Otrt Bend .J.n. ®Taxi Ill {j] T.J . Hooker Hooker comes to the a td of a teen age runaway who Witnesses 6 murder (70 m1n) (A) . ll1l Trapper John, MD 12:00 CIJ Jack Benny (!) Auto Racing '86: Tov.Qta FANNIE fiURST Cetabr1t y Race Fro m Long Beach, CA (60 m on ) (R) (iJ Portrett of A m er ic a . fouthern Callfornta 160 1111n I , ([J En terta inm ent Ton 1ght talkt 10 Ke nny LoQglns about ht s rtputo1•on IS "k1ng o! tho sounptr,t i •I· bum Ill ([l Rawhide (!) Ill Hawaii Flva-0 @ MOVIE 'When Legends 01e ' IT • �Area deaths A. J, Cochran A. J . Clinton Cochran, Route 2. Portland, 90, died lilesday afternoon at Vetera ns Memorial Hospital. Born on Oct. 22. 1895, at Portland, he was the son of Andrew and Emma White Cochran. He is survived by two daughters, Ka · thrvn Sulia. Elwood City, Pa. and Rita Jones, Wlllmer, Minn.; and two sisters. Daisey Lawson. Portland . and Goldie Spa hr, Parkersburg. w. Va .. live granochildren and four great-grandchildren. Besides his parent s. he was preceded in dea th by his wife. Eva Ly nn Law!On Cochran in 1981. Funeral services will he held at 10 a.m Friday a1 the Ewing Funeral Horne. The Rev . Roger L. Grace will offlci a!eandburial will he in the Great Bcnd Cemetery. Friends may call at the funcra l home from 2 to 4and 7 to 9 p.m. Thursday. J. B. Stobart J . Benjamin Stobart, 87. of fulcine. died 'I\wsday morning in Pleasant Valle)' Hospital. Mr. Stobart was born Nov.l.l898 in Antiquity to th~ late Thomas and Belle Weaver Stohart. He had been a stea m engineer. Surviving arc daught rrs Dorothy Cardwell of Fostoria. Anna Roush of Svracuse. Isabelle Couch of Pomrroy and Phyllis Johnson of Clifton. W.Va. :' sons. JOC' and Tom Stobart. both.of Racine: 26 grand· c hildr e n and 27 g reat grandchildren. In addition to his parents, he wa s preceded in death by his wile. Crystal Anna Stobart, in 1972, one daughter, two sons. three brothers and three sis ters. Services will he 10 a .m. Thu rsday at the Ewing Funeral Home with Rev. Steve Deaver officiating. Burial will be in Letart Falls Cemetery. Friends may call at the fu neral home from 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesday. He is aJS() su"•lved by three chlldnen: .James Dalley ol Gallipolis, Margie Sue Miller of Columbus, and Sa lly Lanter of Fremont, Ind. One son. William, preceded him in death Jan. 29, 1985. AJS(J surviv ing are six stepchildren: Gerald A. Taylor of Ga llipolis, Carol Cox, of Gallipolis, Connie Jones of Gallipolis Ferry, W.Va ., Melvin Bruce Taylor of Ga llipolis, Charles A. Roberts, U.S. Navy, Windsor. Connect icut , and .James L. Roberts. U.S. Air Force. Charleston, South Carolina. Other survivors include 19 grandchi ldr en and seven grea tgrandchildren. He was pneceded in death by one sister. who died in infancy. He 'spent all his life in Gallia County . Funeral services are sche· duled for 2 p.m. Thursday at Waugh -Halley -Wood F unera l Home. The Rev . Joseph Godwin will offficiate. Burial wiU follow at Mound Hill Cemetery. Friends mav call at the funeral home 6-9 p.m. Wednesday. Lois S. Hennosy Lois S. Hcnnosy, 77, Polnt Pleasant, died Tuesday in Pleasant Valley Hospital. Born Ju ne~ . 1909, in Mason, she was the daughter of the la te Sardine LeRoy and Sadie Young Sherman . She was pneceded in death by her husband , Philip Hen nosy .Jr. In 19£8. She was a secretary at the Marietta Manufactu ring Co. lor 30 years and the Mason Furniture Co. for 10 years. She was a member of Christ Episcopal Church. Point Pleasant. Surviving arc a sister. Anna Lou ise Sherman, Mason. Graveside services will be at 10:30 a.m. Thursday at Suncrest Cemetery wit h the Rev. Bennie Stevens officiating. The family requests no flowers. Thene will be no visitation. Fog !~song Funera l Home, Mason. is in charge of arrangements. Kathleen Greene I. G. Davis Iris Glen Da vis, 69, of Daggett. Calil.. died Satu rday at the Barsto Hospital in Barsto, Ca lif. Bom in West Virginia, he was a son of Nora Pool Davis of Uttle Hocking and the late Iris C. Davis . H£' was a World War ll veteran and worked as a service mechan ic. Surviving are severa l children and grandchildren ; his wife, Ruby, of Ca lifornia; his mother; and two sisters, Della Hendershot of Belpre and Norma Cprliss of Hawaii. Services will he 2 p.m. Thursday al the White-Ethridge Funeral Home, 125 Lee St., Belpre, wit h Pastor Jerrv Castcel officia ting. Burial will tie in Rock land Cemetery. Frirnds rna ~ ca ll at the funera l home after 12 noon Thursday . Harold Dailey Harold E. Da iley , i5. of 122 Second Ave , Ga llipolis. died sud denly in Holzer Medical Center at 9:35p.m. Monday . A retired businessma n and livestock dealer. he spent all his life ln Gallia County. He was an owner of the Ohio Produce Company !01·over 50 years. He was born Feb. 19. 19ll. in MudS()C, the son of the late Claude D. and Nellie Myrrs Dailey. He was the stepson of the )alP Knox Williams. His first marriage was to Edna McKean on Dec. 29, 1929. She pn:w ded him in death Ja n. 31,1971. HE' Is survived by his second wile. Eleanor Ball Daile)·. whom he married Sept . ~- 1973. Kathleen E. Greene, 86, Wilkesville, and a former Vi nton resident . died 1:30 p.m. Monday in the Scenic Hills Nursing Center In Gallipolis. A retired piano teacher. she was born Aug. 15, 1899 In Vinton to the late George Elmer and Cora Kent Tyler. She married the late Harlan W. Greene. who passed away Dec. lJ, 1917. Survivors include two nieces. Mrs. Don 1Jane Ann 1 Burns of Wilkesville and Mrs. Ray Janice Wedemeyer of Bidwell, two nephews Francis Tyler of Vinton and Lee Ty ler of Gastonia, N.C.. and stepson Eugene Greene of Darwin. Preceeding her in death were one brothE'r. Keith Tyler. and one one sister-in-law, Helen Tyler. Mrs. Greene was a member of the Vinton United MethodiSI Chu rch, a 40-year member of the Huntington Grange, and the Gallia County Senior Citizens. The funeral serv ices wlll be 3:30 p.m. 11tursday at McCoy -Moore Funeral Home ln Vinton with the, Rev . C..J. L!'mleyofficialing. Burial will in Vinton Memorial Park . VIsitation hours are set for WednPs· day 6-9 p.m. a t thE' funeral home Youth to serve refreshments The Meigs Count y Grange Youlh \\ill be serving homemadE' ice cream, sandwiches and potato chips across from the Meigs Museum on Saturday, Heritage Wf'l'kend . Serving wU I begin at 11 a.m and continue until 5 p.m . On Sunday the group will serve sandwiches from Rhodes to participate in tournament New coal laboratory is dedicated Tuesday ALBANY - Furthering Its commitment to bum coal cleanly, American Electric Power's fuel supp ly department dedicated Its new central coal la boratory on Tuesday. The new laboratory, which tests coa l samples lromAEP' s affiliated mining operations, is located next to Southern Ohio Coal Company's Meigs Division headquarters bn Ohio Rt. 689. The new facility will strengt hen AEP's ablllty to provide quality coal on a consistent basis. according to J .E. tJack) Callie, senior vice-presiden t-fuel supply, at the cEdicat lon oeremony. "Quality is part of our creed," he said. The coal laboratory will test both raw and clean coal from AEP's mining operations to guage mining conditions, measure beat content, and check on clean coal standards. Analysis of mining core samples wil l be performed in the lab as well. AEP's previous laboratory was housed In a small building located on the grounds of the company's Meigs No.1 mine. The new complex consists of two tulldings, one of which houses the offices. coal lab and a water lab area. The other is a preparation tuilding where coal samples will be brought In , screened and crushed befor<> testing. · The new laboratory repr<>sents a number of advantages over the old facility, according to Harold Dilley, chief chemist for the coal lab. "The new facWty wiU give us an Improved working environment as well as 4.!ll0 square ft. of space four times the amount r:t floor space In the old lab," Dilley said."The tncreasoo space also gives us plenty of room to dry the coal samples-a necessary step befor<> testing can begin." The lack of drying space in the old faclllty caused lab employees to be somewhat depencEnt on nice weather he continued. The staff also will be able to conduct water analysis at the new lab Dilley said. "These tests are necessary to meet Ohio Environme nt a l Protection Ag~ncy regulations ." DUley, a Gallipolis nesicE nt, who has worked tor the coal lab lor 11 years. said that two chemists. 11 technicians and a cl~rk have moved from the old facility to staff the new laboratory . Pomeroy mayor tenninates cases Timothy Dav idson. Pomeroy. was fined on three charges when he appeared in the court of Mayor Richard Sey ler Tuesday night. Davidson was fined $313 and costs for fleeing an officer, $63 and costs lor no operator's license, and $375 and costs for OWl. Others lined in the court were Randy J. Lee, 1m and costs, expired plates: and Scott E ichinger, Pomeroy, R. D., ~@and costs, traffic light violation. Both Connie Grimm and Vicky Hayes. Pomeroy, were placed on six months probalion on charges of assault . Diamond... Continued from pag~ 1 terms and conditions of the customer's CD with Diamond Savings and Loan wlll be honored. Personal Checking- A personal checking account wtu transfer to Ba nk One's preferred checking account which is Bank Qnp's lnterest-bearlng account. Interest increases at these levels: 0-999, $1.0Xl-~ . 999. $10,!XXJ-S:Il.999 and $25.tXXl and up. The competitive rates associated with each level arc suLject to changt:> weekly. Certlilca tes of Deposit - A certificate of deposit wil llransfer to a Bank One cer1ilicate of deposit. The customer will continue to eam the sa me interest rate for the same maturity on each certificate of deposit held at the Diamond Savlngs and Loan. Ail terms and conditbns of a certificate of deposit 1\ith Diamond Savlngs and Loan will be honored . Information on safety deposit boxes, overdraft protecction-VISA line of cred and VISA debit card and Anytime Bank Card wil l be mailed separately to Diamond Sav ings and Loan Co. customers. The Diamond Savings and Loan Co. In Pomeroy Is loca ted In a relatively new structure on W. Main St .. and there are four employees. Plans for the future use of the building and any plans on the future involvement of the Diamond employees are expected to he announced later this week. Geri Walton is currently the manager or the Diamond Savings and Loan Co. branch In Pomeroy. Meigs County Emergency Medical Service reports six calls Tuesday; Pomeroy at 6:07 a.m. to Pomeroy Health Care Center for Hilda Frederick to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Syracuse at 8:55 a.m. transported Lowell Wingett to Pleasant Valley Hospital; Rut land at 1:40 p.m. to Main St. for Vivian Coy to Veterans Memorial Hospi tal; Tuppers Plains at 3: 3.'i p.m. transported Launen M. Crawford from an auto accident on Rt. 7 to Ve terans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 3:44 p.m. transported Charlott e Wolfe from the same accident to Veterans Memorial Hospit al: Sy racuse at 6:53 p.m. treated but did not transport Mary Pickens, Cathy Grady and Marian Watson at the scene of an auto accident on Bowman' s Run Rd . Displays ... Veterans Memorial Admissions- Cora Loftis, Pomeroy; Hilda Frederick, Pomeroy; Betty Loft is, Pomeroy; Charlotte Wolfe. Pomeroy; Clarence Wo~e . Long Bottom; Frank Wolford, Vinton. Discharges - Bernard fulirden. South Central Ohio Mostly sunny today, wit h highs bet ween 75 and 00. Partly cloudy tonight, with a low between 55 and 60. Part ly cloudy Thursday, 1\ith a chance of s how~rs and thunderstorms and highs in the low 80s. The probability of precipit ation is near zero today, 20 percent tonight and 30 percent Thursday. Winds will be light and variablE' today and light and westerly tonight. Ohio Extended Forecast - Friday through Sunday: A chanoe of showers Friday and Saturday, with fair wea ther Sunday. Highs will he in the 00s each day, with overnight Jaws In the fils. Lottery winners CLEVELAND iUPit - Tuesday's winning Ohio Lottery numbers: Daily Number 7"EJ. Ticket sa les totaled $J.Ill0.180. with a payoff due of $li9,796. PICK-4 6TI5. PICK-4 tickPt sales totaled $155,2~5. with a payoff due of $6.q,9()8_ PlCK-4 $1 straight bet pays $5,008. PICK -4 $1 box bet pays$212. 1 /2 PRICE NATURALIZER. HUSH PUPPIES ALL OTHER WOMEN'S SHOES REDUCED 20°/o •ADIDAS •FOOT JOY •NURSE MATES •NATURALIIER •SEBAGO •HUSHPUPPY •SOFT SPOTS •CONVERSE HARTLEY SHOES MAn C. VAN VRANKEN, OWNER OMEROY 992-5272 THE OLD SHOE STORE WITH THE NEW LOOK STOCKED CLEARANCE SALE! ALL CARS AND TRUCKS IN STOCK A WEEKEND OF OLDTIME BARGAINS LADIES PASJEL AVAILAII IN LADIES DRESS SHOES YIUOW liLAC FLATS 30°/o OFF PUll . 30°/o OFF LIG=~~L· YA ..E EXCLUDES CIERA COUPE, CUTLASS 442, 98's & CORVEnES Jl ALL SUMMER SANDALS •CONNIE •NATURALIZER 20°/o OFF •SOFT SPOTS •SHAWNEE •MARSAMALLOWS OPEN 9·5 THURSDAY AND SATURDAY, 9·8 FRIDAY COBB CHEVROLO -OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC ::~i:~I=H~· LAYAWAYS ,- ..,.....,. SAFE AND SOUND- Meigs Cwnty's grandstand wblch curves with the race track- -lhe ml,v one of "'-· .. .. Its design In the stale-Is bebtg rmovated in prepiU'&tlon for the 1986lllelgs Cwnty Fair bt August. Grandstand • renovation underway at Rock Springs SHOES "FORMERLY SIMMONS OLDS.·CAD.-CHEV." PH. (614) 992-6614 .HOURS: Mon., Wed., Fri. 8:30·8:00 Tues. & Thurs. 8:30·5:30 Sat. 8:30·4:00; Sun. I :00·5:00 2 Sec1ions, 16 Pages 19~6 25 Cents A Multimedil Inc. Newspaper Emergency loan fund proposed for counties in case of fiscal woes Meigs County Sheriff Howard Frank reports a domeslic violence incident at ap pmximal rly II a.m. Tuesday in the Stiversv ille area . LARGE GROUP OF WOMEN'S ORESS en tine Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, June 19, CHARLENE HOEFUCH Sentinel Newa Stall Extensive renovation and reinforcement of the century old grandstand on the Meigs County Fairgrounds Is underway and wlll be completed well before the 1986 fair swings Into action. · Built in 1885, the grandstand is one of lite few, If not the onlyone,ln the state which curves with l be race track. In January, 1983, It was accepted Into the National Register of Historical Places. Some work on the structure was planned for this year by the Meigs County Agriculture Society but extenstve renovation became "top priority" alter an inspection by ·Gerald Bonnett . building inspector for the Ohio Department of lndustlial Relations . He iagged the structure as unsafe without ex tensive support work underneath. Bob Thompwn of .Associated Fabricators, Inc. is handling the work and already a new roof, guaranteed for 40 years. has been installed . Along the front 16 foot lOng 6x6 treatoo wood braces have been bolted to thPCxistlngsupports. Similar braces have been btstalled between each of the 19 bays of the curved structures n the back. To handle some water problems around the grandstand, drains have been In stalled and over two fool of fill has been moved in, a ll in preparation lor making a roncrete foundation. Onoe the bay areas have been concreted, then Thompson says the grandstand wUI be raised a sectio n at a time and concrete put uncErneath the suppon s. AI tiP front of the grandstand which seats !:ax>, a concrete walkway will go !rom ooe end tot he WASHINGTON iUPI) - House Republicans. in an unexpected move, have supported a tough set of economic sanctions against South Africa, but their backing Is par1 cia political ploy to ensune the bill's defeat In the Senate. The m~asures call for a total 1\ithdrawal of U.S. business operations In South Africa and bar virtually all Imports from the strife-torn country. President Reagan bas opposed fur1ber sanctions against South Africa on grounds they wUI deny the United States any leverage on Pretoria to negotll!te a peaceful · transllion to black majority rule. The House Democratic leadership had enoorsed new sanctions against South Africa, which stood a , chance of passage Wednesday. The ' sanctions called for barring new U.S. Investments and loans In South Africa and prohibiting the import of Its coal, uranium and steel. Seeing that posslbllty, House Republicans sabotaged the bill by challenging the Democrats to vote for the total business disinvestment State Sen. Oakley C. Collins has Introduced legislation to establish a stale County Fiscal Emergency Loan Fund to help avoid thE' cutback of essential local services when a county government runs oot of money. "When a county government is about to go broke, there should be a state fund available S() vital servic~s such as law enforcement can boc contlnued at adequate levels until a long- range financial plan Is worked out," Collins, R-Ironton, explained. "That's what my bill Is des igned to do." Collins said hls proposal is patterned after the state's school loan fund, which has been used on numerous occasions since Its Inception in 1978 to pnevent loca l school closings. "Our local school districts have someplace to turn when they get in dire financial strait s," he said. "The same should be true for our county governments. The school loan fund has worked well , and so should a county loan fund ." Major provisions of Collins' legislation, Senate !:1111 409, would: -Set up a County Fisca l '" mergency Loan Fund of an unspecified size to make loans to counties determined to be in a sta te of fiscal emergency. -Establish criteria ard procedures under which the state auditor would cEtermine if a oounty is approaching or has neached a state of ~mergency. -Crea te a Division of Management Advisory Services within the sta te auditor's offi ce to more closely monitor county tudgets and provide specialized technica l and support services. -Expand the fiscal poW!'rs of a board of county commLqsioners under certain circumstances. "I have worked closely with the state auditor's office and the County Commissioners Association of Ohio ln preparing this bill," Collins sa id. "We believe we have legislation which _will help counties avoid finan cial crises by providing more technical expertise and an Im proved early warning system." Collins added that strict t·epay ment requirements would be attar hed to any state loans made to count ies. "In order to protect our tax dollars, any county applying for a loan will have to submit a specific plan deta iling how the county wUI improve Its financial position and repay the loan. "As is the case with the school loan fund , ·any loans to counties would have to be approved by a vote of the State Controlling Board. The sta te auditor will be instructed to make sure any county receiving a Joan fulfills it s commitments, and regu tar progress reports to the Controlllng Board wUI be required," he said. Colllns said he hoped committee hearings on the bill wUI begin this summer, with fu ll Sena te mns!deration possible later this year. 47 sign • • petition to seal off roads ~ CONCRFI'E FOUNDATION - The century-old grandstand on the Meigs County Falrpounds Is underwolng extensive renovalion. Here the !lr!!t of about 100 yards of concrete which wiU provide a new foundation for the slnlcture Is being poured. Bob Thompson of Associated Fabricators, Inc. Is dobtg the work for the Meigs County Agriculture Sociecy. other, replacing the old WOOtEn one. handrails wll l be installed along the sea ts and some of the seats will be nep laced or rqlaired . House backs sanctions bill O~ER JUNE 19TH, 20TH & 21ST Vot .38, No.33 Copyrighted 1988 Probe incident HERITAGE DAYS SALE Weather forecast a1 y Hospital news Continued from page 1 calliope valves and k~yboard were all r<>built. It is housed in an ornately cEcorated red and· g<J id circus wagon . On Sunday aft ernoon the Sunshin· ers of Albany will jiOVide rntertainment on the grounds at the Museum. There will be rio charge fo r any of the activit ies at the museum but donations wUI be accepted . Forfeiting bonds In the court were Barry W. O'Brien. Shade, $13. speeding; Brad Young, Pomeroy. $13, assuned clear distance; Floyd Brown, Middleport, $63, explned plates; Terri Carmichael, Pomeroy, $13. stop sign violation; Jerry Markin, Albany, $43, assuned clear distance. and $375, DWl. • e EMS squads get six calls Tuesday DAYS IN DOWNTOWN POMEROY CHAPMAN SHOES By the Bend ...... Pages &-7-8 CIIIS!IIIeds ..... Pages IZ-13-If Crolla!-TV ............. Page 15 J)eaUJs ................... Page 10 Editorial ................ . Page 2 Sports ............... Pages 345 26. A spokesman for Rhodes confirmed Wednesday morning thai the fanner governor would be part icipating in the event . Rhodes \\ill also be present lor the annual hillbilly supper to be held at Meigs High School on Wednesday evening before the tournament. James A. Rhodes, former gover· nor and Republican candidate ln this year's Ohio gubernatorial race. Is "looking forward to a good day In Southeastern Ohio" when he takes part In the Dave Diles Appalachia golf tournament on Thu rsday, June HERITAGE BARGAIN AT Inside: Wednesday, June 18, 1986 Pomeroy Middlepon, Ohio Page 16 The Daily Sentinel proposa l of Rep. Ronald Dellums. D-Callf. The Dellums measure bans any U.S . bank loans or business investmen ts in South Africa and calis for "the withdrawal or disinvestment of all U.S. assets currently In South Africa." On a voice vote, Democrats and Republicans swi nly endorsect Dellums' proposal. Rep. Robert Walker, R-Pa .. opposed any sanctions and was the primary force in the GOP maneuver. "The president wtll veto a till that comes close to the Dellums' bill," Walker said. "Mayill: now we can get these folks to sit down with the admbtistration, wlth the comervatlv~ side, and work out some opt~ns ratlPr than these political charades." Dellums opposed the llmlted sancllons, enoorsed by Rep. Dante Fascell, D-F1a., chairman of the Foreign Affairs Committee, that would ban new bank ~ans or · Investments in South Africa. He proposed that American firms . ,. sim ply he foroed to pull out . "Immediate disinvestment and a total embargo iS not Incrementa l," Dellums said. Walker said Dellums was "honest" abou t what he truly wanted and other Democra ts were not willing to fight for the toughest measures. But those measures virtually guarantee a veto by Preside nt Reagan, even If they pass the Senate, while the House Democratic leadership's proposa ls had a r easonabl e chance In the 'Republican-controlled Senate. Democrats said they wanted the tQughest possible sanctions but Republicans said tlPir Senate colleagues will not even consider the House measure. "This was a political exercls~ from tiP word go,'' Walker said. "This is a fairly radical position. Even If It passed It would be vetoed." Rep. Mark SiJjancEr, R· Mich., said the Ripltii!!Can strategy was to "lose the battle but win the war" In the Senate. Forty-seven people have signed a petition requesting- ~utton Township Trustees to seal Greenwood Cemetery Rd. and Tackervtlle Rd . In the fulcine area. Art Hill, a resident of Greenwood Cemetery Rd ., announced the petition to the trustees an d the Meigs County Commissioners In Wednesday's regular meeting. Hill , aft er describin g the du st problem on thE' m" roads, sa id he and the petitioners realize township money Is limited. However, he said, the area has bu ilt up quickly ln just a few years and · ·we deservE' better roads than what they've got." He said dust control is not adequa te. Sutton Township Trustees Otis Knopp, Delbert Smith and Forrest VanMeter were also present for the meet ing. Said Knopp. "If there was a way to get the money. we would.'' He then questioned the commission about applying for Community Development Block Grant funds. Commissioner Richard Jones explained that under present state CDBG guidelines. the GreenwoodTackervllle area of Racine is not eligible for CDBG funding. Jones said the only way to qualify the area would be to conduct an Income survey to show it falls wit hin the guidelines. The survey is confidential Jones said, and names and exact income figu res ar<> not required. It was polnted out that CDBG gu Jdetines change from year to year 'and Income surveys may not be allowed next year. Despite tha t, Knopp and Hill were In agreement that the survey, which would be for next year's allotment of CDBG funding, "Is the place to start." County Engineer Phil Roberts est imated It would cost about $4,!XXJ to "single seal" the .7 mile the petitioners want sea led. or $8,!XXJ to RECEIVES HIGHEST AWARD - The Meigs County Emerpmcy Medical servtces received the Ohio Asotodatlon of EMS' highest award for achievement, the Ohio Action Award, durin,; the association's annual state conferenre last week at the Hyatt Regency In Columoos. The award is given annuall,v to a person or EMS syslem for their outstanding acttvMies In the EMS field. Bud San"rd, at rlglrl, ·put president of the IIS!IIclatlon, pre~mled the award to Roberl E. Byer, Meigs EMS administrator. San"rd cited the Ideas and lnmvatiDrB of the "group effort'' In Meigs County for lhe fll'lmolion'OI EMS. Byer, accepted the award on behalf of the "volunleers of Meigs Count)' who make lhe system work." 'lbe I~ member Ohio Association ti lite largest Slate EMS organization In the United Slates. (See P~~ge 10 Story). "double seal." Roberts sald the highway depanment wou ld cooperate with the trustees any way poss ible and would provide free labor to apply the seal. Ted WamPT, county highway supervisor, reported 100 thousand ga ilons of du st control have been applied on Meigs' county and township roads. AU but four townships pu rchased dust control this year Warner said. The departtnent will begin grader patching within two weeks. said Warner, and will continue mowing throughout summer. Roberts and the commiss ion discussed a proposal to seed about two acres of priva te property on the Flood Rd . which had been used as a dumping arra. The dump sit es were recently clpared by bcalli tt er program personnel. Commissioner David Koblentz said present Utt er grant money "cannot be used for beaut~Jcation . " He said there may be other moneys availablE' and suggested Robet1 s conler with soli Continued on page 10 Racine Volunteer Fire Department completes July 4 celebration plans RACINE - The fulclne Volunteer Fire Department, In regular session Wednesday night, finall2ed plans for Its annual July Frurth celebration. The annual parade wUJ kick off festtvitles, which lnclucEsa chicken barbeque, children's games, horseshoe pitching, homemade Ice cream, professional wrestling, and a gigantic fireworks display. Parade en tlies are rurren tly being sought according to parllle marshall Scott Wolfe, who n vltes any and all area <rganlzatlons to partk:!pate. The parade will begin at 10 a.m. with lin e-up at 9 a.m. For further information cr to enter please send an entry form to "Fourth of July Celebration", Box :181, Racine, Ohio 45771. Participants need not pre-enter to be In tiP parade, altlilugh It is helpful in tiP parade line-up. The lire cEpartment bopes to build community Interest in ttls year's parade. Members are especially interested in organlzatkms bttldbtg floats for the annual t'!erit. Prizes of $5(), $.ll, and $15 will be awarded to the top thrre Ooats In two divisions: Theme and Non · theme. From 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. the Racine Volunteers will serve chicken (Continued on page 10) r • � 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 18, 1986 cochran dailey davis greene hennosy sherman stobart tyler