https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/7d11cb85bad4a775eadc34065e9a4bd4.pdf 6cc853589a25b2ea61b38a3557ec21ca PDF Text Text July 6, 1986 Pomeroy~ Middlt?POrt-Gallipolis, Services Offered ORAND OPENING s,,,,, s,,,, CONSTIUCTION ON NAnONALLY FAMOUS SOIIDULIIG HOW fORo KINDLEWOOD COAL & WOOD STOVES Home Improvements "Roofing "Siding *ContinuOus · Guttering •fencing "Remodeling Cal teday.... • ~· 1979 Dodae 4x4, _new 311 Inch muddtn. i25oo or belt off1r. c.w ,,....... 0312. 'll"( ., ,. ·. 74 Motorcycles Stlrkl Tree end Llwn Service. Rotllry or ctble toOl drilling. M011 wells completed ..me dey. Pump aeln 1nd tervice. 304- 1981 Hondt Cl 750 cuttom. tow mil•, e11.c. cond. Ctll 114·317·0397. 895·3802 1971 Honda XL 3150. very good cond .• 1110 or belt otfet. CaH 614·388·9858. 1980 Kow ..lld. 7110 LTO fully 1175 Hondl ca 3eO T, 8 apeed , fwing , trunk, like new tlre1. t.tterv . 1•oo.oo . 30•· &7&- 2773. '73 HD 3530. 1980 Kew ...ki OFFER GOOD THRU 7I 15/'86 304·076-5433. ~--------------~ sso HOLD YOUR .STOVE YOU WILL NOT FIND AN ~QUAL QUALITY STOVE AT THESE SAVINGS ANYWHERE (Guaranteed) TILL SEPT. 1 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH . PLENTY OF FINANCING AVAILABLE 304-8915- LTD 81 Home Improvements •Twin Blowers •Automatic Thermostat •Glass Door •Large Ash Pan 1 ,000, 791 1. 82 Plumbing & Heating UncandiUonal lifMime guarantM. Local reftrlnCU furnlthld. Fr• M1imetn Clll collect 1·814-237·0•88, dey or night. ROger• B11ement Waterproofing. Exterior &: Interior l t\tcco. Plat· ter & pl111er repalra. Low r1t11. Call614 -266-1182. Exterior & inl•lor 1tucco. Pia•· t..- lit pl•ter repel,.. low ra1111. Cell814-2&8-1182. 1976 Slercraft tkl · bolt. mu1t 1ecrlfice. Can &14-44&-21 84. Stanley Steem..- 2 room minimum t20 per room. Galli• Meta•· Vinton Countia . 1 -800· 28 foot pontoon bolt. 80 HP Mercury, gil grilt,ttereo, trtlltf'. Prl•: with motor •3800 .. with· out motor · •1995. Cell dey 814-992· 2381 and night 614· RON'S hle\lltion Service . Hou .. e~ll• on RCA. Outzar. OE . Specialtng in Zenith. Call 304-678· 2398 Of 614-446- Phone or 304-075 - Coal. lim•tone. gravel. etc. Delivered 1 ton end up. Jim Lanier. 304-875-1247 or 875 7397 614·44S-3888 oo &14- 87 By JEANNE REALL COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) - ~plte reported sightlngs of Billy Milligan, the Slate Hlghway Patrol . said the escaped menial patient continued to elude capture early loday. Renea Heddleston, a cadet at the West Je!lerson patrol post, sald Madison County shert!l's deputles had conducted a search near Mt. SterUng after being notlfted of several possible slghtlngs. Milligan, who has been diagnosed as having 24 personalities, was discover€(! missing from the Central Ohio Psychiatric Hospllal Friday aftermon. Dr. Daniel Davis, a hospital administrator, said Milligan was not presenl when a ward check was conducted ahout 3 p.m. "A( this point, we are saying that any Individual of his classification ... Is a person we would want returned," said Davis. "He's AWOLfrom rur facility Upholstery 448-"77 83 Excavating TAl STATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1163 Sec. Ave .. G•lllpolis. 814-446-7833 or 614-446 1833. 325-5138. 2464. CHARLESTON, W.Va. (UP!) The Army has bet>n advised lha 1 shipping deadly mustard gas through West Virginia, In one of three routes under consideration, Is unwise and unnecessary. Attorney General Charlie Brown, echoing the sentiment already expressed by Ohio officials, also told the Army In a weekend letter that II> wants infonnatfon on the route that will be lakl'll If tlil' stockpiled gas, a chemical agenl used In World War I, Is moved. Two of ttl> plans call lor the gas to he sent by mU !romAberdl'en,Md .. through nine states 1o a dumping g1'0\lrid Oll~eltber the Toole Anny Dl'pot In Utah or IliP Anniston Army Dl'pot h Alabama. Some two monllll ·back, the Army releesed lhe wtllnes r11hree proposals to dispose of the stockpile . BUY DIRECT FROM THE FACTORY FACTORY OUTLET 1 Each 7 Animal 12 Ou1-of-date 17 Vast throng 21 Grumble 22 Moving part of 701 2nd Ave. motor Gallipolis, Ohio PEN: Mon.-Fri. 8-4 :30; Sat. 9-5; Sun. 12-5 71 1979 C.mero AT. AC . T-top. AM-FM CUI . th•rp. U.500. · 1977 fCHd F-100, PU, flberglua . U.S. DEPT. HUD PROPERTY DISPOSinON·BR 200 N. HIGH STREET COLUMBUS, OHIO 43215 topper, AT , AC, AM -FM CMI. alkllng ,..., wkldow , 12.100. C•lll14-,245-5884. 18 84 Ptyrnouth Alll.nt euto, ah. crullt. AM-FM tepe. 13.799. . John ' tAutoSIIt~.BulevUieR4 .. Oellipoli1, OH. AFFORDABLE OPPORlUNIT't 1982 Ford E1oort 2 dr., AC, •and.. 41.000 mi.. n.ooo 1irm. Hu_, Grlh8m, 614-446- 1304.". . LIVI·NG IO'fll HOUSING Autos for Sale 1974 Pontile run1 RQOd tirlt G-Ive& it hofTII. Call 814-448-8268 . .200 SINGLE FAMILY ACQUIRED PROPERTIES 8& Cavalier. New tlrn. AM-F M Delco radio. A·C. 24.000 mlln. IllS IECEIVID UNTil 4: IS P.M. 7II~~~~ 200 Norlh High It'"'· 71h Floor 11)1 OPEIID 1D:OO AM. 7/17/16 Prllflorly Ditposition- (6141 459·6906 "WO properties •e av.illble fOJ sale to aN ~em r_fP(IIess al r~. co~r. _reli&ion_. ax. marital stilUS-., Nalional Oricjn. HUD ros...sllo rwht lo rej«1 ony 01111 bids. to'""' 1RY tnfO!mllll) 01 ifiJUioril) 11 "'' bids. Bids will bt acc'flled Irom all mtorested pwties. includ>n&ownlf oa:u-. indNiduals ond investors." HIGH BIDS WILL BE IETERMIN!D MSED llN THE HIGHEST NET BID TO HUD. PIIOI'EITIES ARE SUBJECl 01 I'IIKIR SALE. BUYER MUST OBTAIN OWfl ANANCING. 815 Ford Rang..- pidtup, AM -FM ceuette. 16 ,000 miln . Cell 814 -246 - 5168 , 614 - 246 · 1410. Of 614-25 6·1713. 1980 Sulek Reg11. loaded. bucllet ants, 1111 power option•. AM -F M c. .ette, new paint, very good O)ndillon. Call 814- 448·4159. nickname ATHENS CO.-UNINSURED UITING CAll # 1001111 AliA 1.45102·203 II. 3, lox lOU Co. Rd. 67 114419-203 4 hi llr"l !P.O. lox 79) IGiouotorl (Iucht~) IRI PRICE OEPOIII •soo l •n,ooo •soo 4 •3s,soo (This proptrty has wot• in basemlftt) GAILIA 1517t7·20l Rt. 4, lox 397 l •t.IOD •soo IOU: CtiAIIG( II UIIESf .Crm or PoSIT PUSEiflY U1 HHCl fH( UlliESf ataln OEPOIItT IS noo.oo lllGAIOLW Of Ttl Ullllli. PIICE . AID lUST II SU .. InED WITH UCH liD 10 1B , ./ 01 liD OM JIIR NOPfiTIS CONfltl:l - IUJ ISJITI •0111 01 AGINT Of '1011 CKOKI. 1111-0W.IPICJID'f1(5 ON WIIICNSII.I5 COtmum UlUKUim If II.IOIIFOII_APII 10, U16 ,COIH.TfYUTtl tt•n&fl MIIIMU COMTINUI 10 K PIOCISSIO llttClOSm.llliiUS CONTUC:UFOI Til WI OJU:Cmarr. llliNOPIITIS'UKifltiY MIIIIIIIDIGrDirPIIUENUnYI, OfHUDONOI lrtO APIIII0-1 CONtAIN Til fOU.OW ..G PIG'IISDN u•EIIllll HOJ Ttl CONTIII.T: ' '" TJIS WI IS TO II f .. AH((DI'IlN fMI -IHSIIRIOMOIT· IAGI, 1111 A«<rTAIKE Of Ttl~ CONIIMl n Ill DIS (0Hl1NGOIT U"llrt 111 AUTitOim Of HUD TO INSUIIltl IOI'fu.DI AI Ill TMIIII ~All IS ROSit ." "lit All'lll ONU 10 llw.l "OPIIIII. FOR ADDITONAL INFO. CONTACT: MR. JIM MISSOURI 614 / 469-2232 72 Truck• for Sale 1982 Dat•m 12,999 . 1980 Dodge 0 -50 topp• f2.199. 1979 Dtttun •1 .699 . 1978 Data'" •1.499. 1978 Chevy luv 11 .699. John '• Auto Sal•. 8ui1Yille Rd. Gellipoli•. toP'"' CO.-UNINS~RED (GollipoHsl 23 Change 24 River In Germany 25 Negative prefix 26 Type of furniture 28 Strip of leather 30 Pittsburgh player 32Achlevll 33 Bluehlng 35 Short Jackal 37 Mixes 39 Ascend 40 l<nock 41 Babylonian deity 43 Spoken 45 Narrow openings 47 Electrical engineer: abbr. 48 Surfeit 49 Data 52 Heroic 54 Baomlrches 56 Pigpens 57 Foreigners 59 God of love 61 Spanish pol . 62 Pay attention 63 Young goals 64 -and fro 88 Simian 67 Seine 66 Juncture 69 Prefix for with 7 t Eisenhower's OH. 1978 Chtyy % ton . 4114 . Call 114·448-4745 . 77 Ford helf ton . New tirn, m111y new part1. Sharp . 11800. ·Call 814-448-4482 . 1970 Ford Du~ Truck . Call 814-982· 61181 d.v• end 814· 982-2941 ord 114-992-3301 72 Tense 74 Chairs 76 Semi-precious stone 77 Cry 78 Concerning 79 Needed 81 - Grande 82 Wire nail 83 Part of church 84 Clamant 85 Wire measure 67 Walks on 69 Rabbtt shed: pl. 90 Stems 92 Equal of poppet t39 Clayey earth 141 Doctor's asst. t42 Prospector's find 143 Bungles t45 Cupolas 147 Expires 149 "The sixth senae" 152 Running 153 "Uiy Maid ol Attolot" 155 Pirate ftag 157 Small rugs 159 Faoroe Islands whirlwind 180 Rlp 182 Elephant' a tuak 164 Pertaining to birth 188 Seaman 188 Stupefy 189 More recent 170 Writing tablet 171 Cruel master DOWN 1 Mohammedan noble 2 WhimPer 3 Kind of type: abbr. 4 Airline abbr. 5 Give up 6 Muse of poetry 7 Teutonic deity 6Dawngoddeas 9 Units of Slomeae currency 10 Claaalflea 11 Spoors 12 Me's partner 13 High mountain 14 Mix 15 Set of games 16 Wipe out 17 Garden tool I8 Hypothetical force 19 Staid 20 Flgurea of speech 27 Additional 29 Headland 31 Tellurium symbol 34 Determine 36 Back of nec1< 36 Gravestones 40 Foray 42The-sop 44 Untt of Italian currency 46 Sodium chloride 48 Stalk 49 Moslem dervish 50 Similar 51 Tin symbol 53 Policeman: slang 55 Sun god 56 Fasten 58 Remains erect 80 Prophet 62 Chief 65 Away 88 Health resorts 69 Dealre 70 Fat 72 SJ)MChel 73 Mollifies 75 River Island 76 Severe oxperlencea 77 Gl,ossy fabric 79 Legal documents 80 Food programs 82 Bundles 83 Memoranda 84 Pertaining IO lhe cheek 88 Hawaiian wreaih 88 Corrode 89 Miliary student 90 Tint 91 Claw 93 Device for artificial breathing 95 Disclose 97 Arllhmetl.c: COlloq. 98 Greek latter 102 Rodents 104 Yellow of egg 106 Suitable 107~ 108 W•b-footed birds 110 Arg~ment ttl Mortified 112 Affecllona1e 114 Heovenly 1t6 Merll 117 Baby's bed 119 Crawling animal 121 Dlstrlclln Germany 122 Learning 123 ArtiCle 125 Frog 127 Teutonic cfelty 128 Darla: colloq. t29 Stinging wasp 130 Come on the By MAR11N AJIBUGAO MANILA, Philippines iUPii President Corazon Aquino loday gave a fanner foreign minister and si>ldlers loyal to deposed ruler Ferdinand Marcos 24 hours to surrender from tlil'lr sanctuary at a luxury hotel, saying tll>lr bid to lopple her government had failed . Aquino. reading from a prepared statement after meeting wllh lop dl'fense and military officials all liP presidential palace, vowed to "exhaust ('Very peaceful means" to !'lid tlil' revol1 staged Sunday by Arturo Tolentino, thousands ri civUians and 5{'11eral hundred disgruntled soldiers. Tolentino, Marcos's lonner for· elgn minister and NMing mate In the Feb. 7 presidential election, occupied tlil' historic Manila Hotel along ManUa Bay and swore himself In as acting president while • scene 131 Cltrue fruits 133 Formally precise 136 Rellnue 138 Lawful 140 Smallest number 143 Spanish article 14-4 Winter precipitation 146 Bristle 148 Romain ISO Anon 151 Saucy 153 Sea eagle 154 Pravloualy 156 Informer 158 Tille of respect t61 Gold symbol 183 Equalt 12 moa, 165 French article 167 Los Angeles: abbr. 1981 O.tiUn dl•tt King cab, 5 apetd . new tirtl. new pelnt good, 13,!500.00 . N.H. No.68 bailer, 11 .000.00. 30•-5762321 or 576-2808 . WASHINGTON (UP!) - Prest· dl'nl Reagan, back from an exuber· ant Liberty Weekend celebration In New York, Is keeping a low public profile this week tliat belles behind· the-scenes maneuvering on anns control and superpower summitry. Wllh Congress still In recess and much of official Washington In a summer slowdown, Reagan will meet with his advisers this week hot has few public appearances scheduled. One notable exception Is a brief trip· Thu~y to Dothan. Ala., to . pitch tax refonn - an Issue oow In the hands of a Hoose·Senate contereJlre committee - lo a Chamber of Commerce luncheon group. '71 FIOO 2 ton, 5 apeed, 2 epMd. 18ft flal bed. good eon d. 3D4· f11S -23n. 440 Holm• wench with 1\Mng booml, 12.000. C..ll 814-218-1393. '71 JetP J -10. ttKin becl. blue with blue interior, 380 engine, 4 ..,,u, 4epMd, AM-FM I track, 8 Willi lift ldt, 11x31a1& Gambo MUddlfl an wrbln whee~~. rear •IP bu,._er, ,.., llkllhg wktdow, dulltu•taftkt•d 1011 ber, 11 ,.,0.0D . ' 77 Ford Pinto Y·l , eutomallc, body gaod 1h1pe •no.oo. 304-112·3221 . The relative lull tlllows a palf of vlclorlf!S on Caplldl HUI lale )asl month tllat Reagan ballyhOOed In a weekend radkl addrells .that was !aped two days earlier and geared to the Liberty Weekend festivities. Halling House apiJ'oval d his tong-sta!led rajuest for SIOO million 1n arms and otlil'r a)d t>r Nicaraguan rebels 811d )J'IIIIfe&.!l toward eutctmenl . of a .lax oo<P cwerhaul, 1980 Dodge vtn, D· 100 .. High g11 miiMI(Ie. 1 ownllf. Oood cond. 12.&11. C•ll 114·2411· 9491. 1.,. r"-'•" Chevy 12 window ...... AC., hut... A·1 condition, t3110. 814·812· 3114. 11711 Dodgo Win- Von. Hltlh ........ e. neede batt.,Y, 1300. oao. 22a ~· cyllodot o - ontln• •71.Clllll 4·11'11·2321 •fl• &:00 p.m. One ol the plans would have tlil' gas traveling throogh West Vlrgi· nla . The mlll1ary Is under federal directive to dispose of the gas by 199<1. Some of the gas has been slockp!led at the Abercren Proving Grounds slna> 1917. 11 has not been mad<" since 19Ql. Brown's protesl joins an earlier similar move by llil' Ohio government "Transportatl:m through West VIrginia Is surely oot lhe most direct route bet \\~!en Maryland and Alabama," he wrote. "Our citizens stould not he subjected to the pJientlal dan!J'r should an accident ocrur." A computer selected a roule ruMing along tlil' Chessle Railroad line rrom Terra Alta, throogh Rilwlesburg, then oo throogh Graf· lon, Bridgl'!l(lrt and Clar~burg. The shlpmenf would exlf ttl> state al Parkersoorg. Aquino was vlslllng the city of Cagayan de Oro. Aquino told reporters In llil' pJrt city, 480 miles south of ManUa, lhal 300 rebel soldiers had surrendl'red. Dl'fense Minister Juan Ponce Enrlle, who mel Aquino when she n'tumed to ManUa, said 1~ soldwrs remained hosed up with Tolrollno at the ootel. Aquino said sliP had ordered Anned Forces Chief Gen. 'Fidel Ramos 1o investigate tlil' extent of the military's lnvolvemenl in lhe first serious crisis of her four· month-old government. She added she had been aSSIIt\lil by Raroos thai "there Is no problem." Signs nailed to palm trees along the seaside Roxas Boui('Vard lead· lng to the rolel warned motorists 10 "Slay Aytay from 111> Manila Hotel. You may be shot ~ snipers ol Tolentino." Traffic was Hghl on Ihe Reagan agenda spells low-profile ,activities --------· Wr~eker and we want him back." Milligan, 31, had been allowed varying degret>s ol lreedom al lhe hospi1al, but was not authorized 1o leave Friday, Davis said. He is dl'scrlbed as 5 feel 9 inches fall, ahout 190 pounds and was last seen wearing beige pants and a white T·shlrt. Milligan's diagnosed personalilles Include a 3·year-old dyslexic girl, an escape artls1 woo speaks Serbo-Croation, a lesbian and a cold Englishman who writes and reads fluent Arable. Doctors say that as a child, Milligan was the victim of an abusive latlil'r, who sexually molested him and I>J ried him a live. He was committed I lhe custody of ttl> slate after IF!ng found not guilty, by reason of Insanity, of being the Ohio Stale University "Campus Rapist" The chargl's stemmed from three 1977 robbery·rapes. • Gary M. Schwcikarl. Milligan's lav.yer, said his client may have chosen Independl'nce Day for his escape deliberately. "He did leave on Liberty Day," said Schweikart. "Knowing Billy and his grandiose way of oolng things, July Fourth would be llil' day for him to do H." Sc hweikart said he and Milligan were to appear in Franklin County Common Pleas Court July 11 in a rlghf.lo-trea lmenl hearing Involving a "major dlspule over llil' type ri medicine to be given." Milligan's treating psychialrlsl has been admlnls· lerlng a powerful drug, sometimes used In anesthesia. to help fuse his personalities, Schwelkart said. She has been baiiUng hospital administrators. who want Milligan taken o!lllil' medication agalnst his will. Schwelkart said. "But everyone agrees, Including the tosp'tal administrator. thai tt he's going 10 be taken o!l the medicine, they should take him off gradually -and that II would be extremely dangerous lo lake him <11 all of a sudden," Schwelkart said. "After a couple of tours without tlil' medicine, he starts to dlftuse. "Something may have happened oo this medicine score. One week ago Friday, they cut him off, supposedly accidentally. If thai kind r1 snafu happened over the weekend , thai might IF (wby he disappeared 1." Schweikart said Milligan had bero employed by the public defendl'r's office until June :ll, wlil'n hospltaj officials decided Milligan should be kept on hospl1al\..._ grounds In case he was ordered off tlil' medicine. Milligan's personalities were diagnoSEd by Dr. Comella Wilbur of Lexington, Ky ., the ~choanalysl who fuSEd lite 16 personalities of a patient known as Sybil, later the subjecl of a book and lei('VIslon play. Kaiser names new manager CHARLESTON, W.Va. (UP!) - ' A Fourth of July weekend shakeup In lhe upper eclil'lop of the Kaiser Aluminum and Chemical Corp. translates Into a new supervisor for operations In Ohio, West VIrginia and Kentucky. VIce President John Cady will assume tlil' position of eastern regional manag'er, becoming n'sponslble for operations embracing the three Slates. Patrick Gallagher, a Kaiser spokesman In Charleston, said ttl> currenl manager, Richard Evans, will bE' ·transferred to corporate ll>adquarters In Oakland, Calif. APPROI'RIATE - Lori Hames bedecked In Dowers was the Statue of Uberty on fbe lrot place . wtnnbtg lloa1 of lhe Rutland Frleuclb' Garden ~b al the Rulland Job' 4th parade. Aquino delivers 24-hour ultimatum to leader fttnings. 1968 1 Section. 8 Pagaa 25 C1nt1 A Multii'nedia Inc. NIWI!paper W.Va. official protests gas route SUNDAY PUZZLER 94 New England unlverllity 95 Havtng ftal breastbone 96 Melitlng rocms 97 One's profeaslon 89 Efavenll88 100 Paradise 101 Word of sorrow 102 Red planet 103 Timid 105 Tolls 107 Hectogram: abbr. 109 Cllcl< beetle ItO Fruit111 Deception: slang t I 3 Barrlcuda ·114 Succumb t15 HaH an om t16 Every 117 Greek letter tt8 Baae 120 Tantalum symbol \21 Father 122 Intertwine 123 Sandarac tree t24 Difficulty 126 Departa 128 Brief 130 Inhuman person 132 Let fall 134 Lift 135 -on the cob 136 Shift: abbr. 137 Climbing epeclea enttne Milligan continues to elude patrol's dragne't~ Ken's Water Service. Walla. citlerna, pools end watarbedl CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Four1h and Pine Galllpoli1, Ohio • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio. Monday. July 7, 1986 . Copy•l;htod . 614-387-n41 1247. BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Boats and Motors for Sale 76 992-2509. STANDARD EQUIPMENT ON All KINDLEWOOD STOVES: HEATS UP TO 3000 SQ. FT. HOUSE Sportttf. Vol.36, No.44 1988 Jamn Boys Wtttr Senlce. Alto pooll tilled. Clll814-251·1141 or 614-446-1175 or IU-448- filled . Call IJ14 -387-0623 or dr•Hd. 1983 Hondl CA 80 . Caiii14·98Z·7758. at y General Hauling lendsC'IfPing. 304-578-2010. ,. • 446·4514 FIREPLACE INSERT I Reagan said those two actions by Congress bad "pu 1 a smile on Ihe face Or rur Statue r1 Liberty." The Reagans returned Saturday from New York, and White House chief of ~laf(DonaldReganassured reportl'l's thai "('Verything Is remarkably quiet. " HoWI'Ver, offtclal.s said work wUI continue 1hls week ~ development of a fonnal response to IliP latest Soviet arms proposals, which could , be the next step toward a second meeting between Reagan and Soviet leade~ Mikhail Gorbachev. Altlilugh the Geneva anns 1alks have~ uniB September, the U.S. answer lo wbal Reagan has described as an lnleresllng offer wll h potential for serious negotla· lion Is ex~ted to be mnveyed In a letter 'b cioltacltev. Tha1.messale a~eouldserveas a vehicle br llntll>r progt'I'6S toward setting a date tor another Reag8ji·Gorbacltev summit. Hold·. lng up ptose jians ts the absE!toe r1 agreeiJlent on a date for a pre-11Ummlt meeting bet~ Se· cretary of Slate George Shultz and Soviet Foreign Mlnlsler Eduard Shl'vardnadze. ' .t nonnally COngPSied lroroughfare. Enrile, woo was named lo Tolentino's shadow Cabinet but lnS1cad affirmed his loyalty to Aquino, had joined Ramos In February to overthrow lhe al-year Marcos regime and Install Aquino In a "people-pJ"1'red" military r('Volf. "II was a propaganda gimmick and a violation ~ law and II has failed," Aquino said of Tolentino's revolt at a news conference at the palace guest house. "I want to appeal Ill lhe people whohavelllled upln Ill> llllelloend It and come out within 24 hours ," Aquino said. Stl> sa id no one has been hurt and thai an "early and favorable response to this appeal will IF taken greatly in their favor." Tolentino, 75, looking fresh in a gray polo shirt a day after his swe~rlng in. addressed somP 200 supporters at the Spanlsh·Slyle lobby ott liP hislorlc ootel, where300 foreigners were pvacualed al dawn. He told reportci's II> wanted a peacefu l solution 10 Ill> impasse and woold not allow a bloody ronfronlatlon with the Aquino government. He said he wwld stay lndl'finllely In the IllUding but added, "Obviously, we can't starve here." Tolen(lno said he had talked wllh Marcos on tlil' teleprone but denied the rusted al-year ruler had a hand In his revolt. The crowd of 8,000 supporters who had turned oul Sonday had dwindled to ahout a ltousand. Soldiers barricaded approaches to tlil' tole!, pl'('Venllng Tolentino's supporters from galll>rlng. There were no report~ ri violence. except !or an attack by Marcos loyalists on a news patrol jeep early Monday that It jured lwo people. Pollee said Mayor Joseph Es· trade ol tlil' ManUa suburb of San Juan was detained after liP led ahoul :-11 Marcos loyalists io rally In nearby Quezcn City today. Brig. Gen. Jose Zumel, described as lbe leader ol lhe 'rebel troops, said he expected a second meeting with military negotiators and said he hoped the negollalors had pres~o<~ted demands to Enrlle. He did not elahorate.1 Zumel, ttl> brolher of Antonio Zumel, who Is a senlorolflclal r1llil' ootlawed Communist Party of the Philippines, sa ld there were a "subslanlial number oJ troops" al the hotel. Sunday's revol l began when ftve truckloads of soldiers, wearing red and blue palches bearing campaign portraits of Tolentino, joined oome 8,000 Marcos supporters roldlng their now traditional Sunday rally al Lurieta Park. Another 100 troops. armed wllh M·l6 assauK rtnes and grenade launchers, deployed ltl>mselves al (he Manila Holel, where haU the loyalists converged al nightfall . The pro-Marcos cro...:l cheered as the ooldlers dlsemoorked !Tom the trucks and some huggEd and kissed them. "'Tht>y are our prolectors," Rafael Recio, one of Marms's lav.yers will was named justice minister by Tolentino, told ttl> crowd. " U other soldlcrs atlcmpt to flghl. lll>y will ftghl for us. Jed Daniel, woo now Is n charge d Kalser'sMeact, Wash., plant, wlll, move to tlil' Ravenswood WorkS facility 1o take over !hal operation. The changes \<1're mill e e!lectlve lmmedlaley. Gallagll>r said the roove was prompted by a changing aluminum lnduslry thai rajulres a shift In expertise. "The lndu stry over the last three or four years has gone through some drastft changes," Gallaglil'r said . "The main change h,.; bet>n a drastic drop In prices." Gallagher said tlr price-per. pound of aluminum was $1 5{'11eral years ago, oot tumbled fo ahout 4) cents a pound and 10ow has stabilized al ahoul 50 cents a powld. Wavering prices, aluminum dl'mand and employee slrlkes at several competing rompanles have cauSEd Kaiser's marketing stra· tegy to change, liP said. "The growth has begun to level <11," he said. "Whal weareoolngat Ravenswood Is Jllnlng wr best people where Ihey need lo be." Cady joined Kaiser in 1955 as a district manager tor Kaiser Jeep Corp. He switchEd to lir aluminum division In 1970 and was named division vice 1J'€5idenl In 1976. Evans came to Kaiser In 196Band has workEd as a plant manager al several d Kaiser's operations. Daniel started with Ill> company 29 years ago and wor ked al lir Ravetiswood facility from 1957 lo 1966. A nre S('Veral weeks ago put a section of tlil' miU al Raven swood rut of comm ission bullir damage has been repa ired . �• Monday, July 7, 1986 'Commentary Disillusion ahead ______ ·w_ill_iam_F_._Bu_c_kter_"_Jr._ .. . The Daily Sentinel n 1 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ~lb . ~m~ ~._~. F'"""Y""E31d•-====:w ~v . ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/Controller Page-2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monday, July 7, 1986 BOB HOEFLICH General Manager DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Editor AMEMBER of The United Press lnlernatlonal, Inland Daily Press Association and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. LE'ITERS OF OPINION are welcomE'. They should Jx> less than 3JO words long. All letters are subject to editing and m~st be signal wllh name, address and telephone number. No W'lslgnll:l letters will be published . Letters should be In good taste, addressing issues. not personalitie-s · The president won a noisy tnora,l under the Sandlnisuis, engaged in victory In tile House when he turned totalitarlanlzlng the country. He is It around on the question of aid to eorrect; and two years from now H the Contras. He Is helped both as will be said of Nicaragua either that chief foreign-policy maker and as the totalltarlanlzatlon continues, or the dominant figure in domestic thatit Is completed. We do ootknow policy. But as the Nicaraguan vote what exactly it Is that will mark the assumes importance, so does It day when the Sandinistas can say Invite danger. The polls indicate the opposition is gone: The People's that. the level of enthusiasm for Republic of Nicaragua is totally Nicaraguan aid has not increased unified behind the Sandlnistas. But In the three months during which tht>re Is not very much that the Mr. Reagan turned Congress Contras, plus $70 million, can do to around on the subject. And the arrest the trend that now prevails. reason for this is plain: We have not Tbt>re are 3,tl10 Cuban military charted a course for overthrowing advisers in Nicaragua and an the Sandinista government. estimated $tl10 . million worth of Every single word uttered by war-making materiel smt by the Ronald Reagan In his speech before Soviet bloc. The Nicaraguan mll· the vote coul<l, as things are going, itary is by far the largPst in Central as well be uttered two years froni America. The forces tbert>, in srort. now. He warned that Nicaragua is, are sufficient to eontain, perhaps to overhelm, the Contras. It Is the unhappy earmark of the century that the technology of suppression exceeds in sophistica· tlon the technology of rESistance. That technology d suppression isn't merely quantified by assigning a dollar value to the weapons at the disposal of the Sandlnista army and pollee. One needs to add, or rather to multiply, .the factor of wilL If &lmoza had ext>rcised the will-to· power the Sandlnistas show, he would never have iren overthrown. II Mareos had engaged in fiJll. blooded totalitarian practices, he would be reigning today. Chiang Kal·shek, If he had imitated Mao. who would have died in Peking. There Is no way the Coni ras can overthrow the existing government. And a year from now, what The Lighter Side ·Give me liberty secure. By DICK WEST WASHINGTON IUPII -I confess it. I have never set foot on Bedloe's Island nor been inside the Statue of Liberty. Ideally, I suppose, a Miss Liberty look·alike would be strong enough to hold a torch over ber bead, have her own patina and resemble in countenance a French sculptor's rmtber. The mother of Frederic August I' Bartholdi, who designed the Statui' of Liberty. Is said to have been the model for the lace. As to who was.modpi for the figure, I wouldn't even guess. but you know how those French artists are. Englishmen, too. for that matter. Whlstlpr's Mother immediately coomes to mind. This much I can tell you: Miss Liberty does not show her legs, wpar nail polish or have whlte stripes left by swim suit straps on her suntanned shoulders. That l know from long-distance viewing of Ute statue from Manhattan Island and from having once sailed off to war from New York Harbor. On the latter occasion. I promised protection for Miss Liberty and now, almost 40 years later, I have a chance to make good on that vow. So take it from me: No bare-legged girls n€ed apply for the job of Miss Liberty's look-alike. Me and ol' Ron Smith of Los Angeles, who has been running a series of regional contests around the country, will see to that. To refresh your memory, the statue was gjven to the United States by France in 1884 as an expression of friendship. Joanne Aaron! d Greenbelt, Md., a regional finalist, seemed friendly enough, I might add. Some of the other contestants wore srort skirts, robes with bare midriffs and gloves. But Aaront told me she didn't s onsider the competltiln unfair. Since the entr<y1ts were judged on "creativity," as well as "personality" and "altractiv6iess," all costumes were well within the rontest rules. she said. The judges, incidentally, wert> mostly celebrity look-alilles ranging from a clone of John Belushi to replicas of Linda Evans, Tina Thmer and Modanna. Smith, who was in charge, said he would reserve final j.Jdgment for himself. That he went for Aaront was obvious. Maybe her costume was more huddled thim the others. Now about patina, a greenish coatitng caused by oxldatiln. Possibly Aaront's was the wrong color. She had (llinled her fact> and hair silver rather than green. At that, it was superior of that of the California represmtative, Cheryl Willis of San Diego According to her photograph. Willis appeared ski n.colored in the regional contest and a !so wore Iipst ick and earrings, three Mlss Li!Frty no-nos. Also, in photographs of regional winners 1 have seen, the contestants were holding the lamp too low to qualify for a ()>odorant commercial. must Jess a Miss Liberty look-alie. It may be, with Let> Iacocca's restoration project, that Miss Liberty is now more silvery tnan gll'f'nish . Even so. Aaron I didn't bok a thing like Bartholdl's mother. She didn't ~ally resemble lacoeca either, however. If we am not affect their strength. can we keep the Sandlnistas from !Fcoming stronger? Well, we can blockade their shipping, searching vessels for Instruments of aggres· sion. But to don this means protracted engagements withinter· national protocols tnat provide lbr freedom of the seas. Allrough we have announced tnat we will no longer accept the jurisdiction of the World Court on matters Involving our activities against the Sandinis· tas, we are left justifiably uocom· fort able at the prospect of pro· trac led lawlessness under the aegis of what goes by the name of international law. But evpn If we stopped the mi litary now by sea, how are we going to prevent the Cuban air tran sport fleet from flying Into Nicaragua the machinery of ag· gression? Are we going to shoot down airplan es that take off from Ha vana , headed for Managua? WASHINGTON - A traditional the wild imaginings of a paranoid morale booster among Indian opposlt ion. Even when their candi. braves beading into battle was: dati's are favored to win, according "Today is a good day to die. " to intelligence sources, PRI bosses Their latter-day cousins south of have resorted to a whole arsmal d the border who have run Mexico's dirty tricks to achleve overkill at ruling PRI party since 1929 have a the polls. For example: less honorable, If more politically -Hundreds of teachers have pragmatic, tradition: Stay in power stuffed ballot boxes the day before any way you can; lie, cheat and the election. Complaints; and some· steal, but win the elections at any times riots, have been touched off cost. There' s little reason to when voters who waited for hours to suppose that they are not now cast their ballots early found that following that dubious tradition as the boxes were too full to hold t'>'en the "vote count" continues today in the first votes. the border state of Chihuauhua . -Many known or suspected PAN The opposition National Action supporters have shown up on Party. commonly known as PAN, election day only to be turned away ha s predicted the customary elec · ix'cause their names had myste· torat chicanery, and made plans to riously disappeared from the regis· prevent it. PAN fielded candidates !ration lists. in all Wl municipalities of Chlhuau-Bottles of indelible ink that are hua, and took steps to have supposed to be used to mark the observers at every polling booth to thumbs of departing voters have "try to ensure tha 11-esidents do not been found unopened . This meant vote more than once and that ballot that PRJ supporters were allowed boxes are empty when the polls the children !!'am, from physicians <lJen," as the Mexico Citv News to vote repeatedly - sometimes with the bizarre result thai the vote and nurses m the staff. to cope with explained. · total exceeded the entire population their asthma . These tactics- the blunt instru · of the community. This is the first year a child from menls of electoral fraud - are not -The drawn-out vote counting Meigs County has applied br our camp and the American Lung Association is happy to see community support . Assistance aids child ~eorganize Jane !Rnhow Direc tor. American Lung Association of Ohio Southeast Branch 527B Richland Ave. Athens Berry's World WE NEED EVERY SINGLE ONE OF YOU · TO MAKE AID AID A BIG SUCCES / j I Braves' Homer records 4 home runs in Expos game By MIKE 11JLLY UPI National Baseball Writer On a day Atlanta's Bob Horner went into the re<:ord hook, Braves' pitchers wei\! to pieces. Horner Sunday became the 11th major leaguer to hit four homers in a game, but even that effort failed to help his team avoid an ll·Sioss to the visiting Montreal Expos. "It's a day I'll always re· member," Horner said. "Of course. I 11;sh we had won the game. butlt's a day in my career as a ballplayer that I'll never forget." HornPr hit a three· run homer in the fifth inning and solo shots in the second, fourth and ninth to become the first player in tO years to hit four home runs in a game. Three of the homers came off Andy McGaffi· gan, and the fourth off reliever Jeff Reardon. · "It's really hacd to put my feeli ngs inlo words," Horner said. "Tha t last ball I didn't think I had hit haJ'd enough to get out of the park, but II went out" Of the Atlanta pitchers, Zane Smith. 7-9, allowed eight runs In four innings, .Jeff IJ<>dmon two runs in two. Pau I Assenmacher one in two. and Gene Garber none in one. Milch Webster went 5-for-6 with three RB I to lead the Expos. It was the fi rst five-hit game of h1s career and the 13th in Montreal's lB seasons. Andre Dawson last had Goose 'Go6sage notched his 15th nve hits, back on June 5, 1983 save. Scott Sanderson, who ~tched against San Francisco. the llrst five lnnlnRs. !ell to 3-6. "That's the best day I've ever seen anybody have," Webster said MeiB s. Aati'OI s of Horner. "He .hit four home runs, At New York, Sid Fernand!z and they were blasts. He really hit the ball goO!I and 1know Reardon scattered six hits over 6 ~3 Innings was throwing good. It was just a to become the NL's tlrst 11-game wbmer, ~d Kevin Mitchell and super day for hlm." Mike Schmidt d the Philadelphia Howard Johnson hit home runs to Phlllles was the last player to hit lead the Mets. Ro"r McDowell four homers In a game, accomplish· ~ hi& eighth save. Mark lng the rarp feat against Ollcago oo I<Dudson, 0.3, went the first three April 17, 1976 In a lJ).Innlng game. Innings, yielding three runs in Horner is the first player to achieVe laking the loss. the feat In a nine-Inning contest since Willie Mays of San Francisco PhiDies 12, Reds 5 on Aprll .D, 1961. ' At Philadelphia, pinch-hitter Jell In ct her games. San Diego ripped Stone doubled and homerol in the Chicago 2·1, New York defeated third Inning tti lilghllght an eight· Houston 5-3, PhUadelphla routed run rally that lifted the Phlllles. Cincinnatl12-5, Los AngPies shaded PhUadelphia tied a major leaguP Plttsbu rgh 4·3, and San Francisco record with seven extra I:ase hits in swamped St. Louis 8-3. the elghth. Six teams, three In each In the American League, it was: league, share the ra:ord. Clevt>land 5, Kansas City 0; Balli· more 1, Minnesota 0; Chicago 5, Dodgers 4, Piraletl 3 New York 2; Oakland 6, Milwaukee . At Los Angeles, rookie Jeff 3; Boston 7, Seattle 3; California 8, Hamilton snapped a ~3 tle with an Toronto 2; Detroit 5, Texas 2. RBI single In tile sixth Inning, and Padres 2, Cubs I the ~ers broke a frustrating At San Diego, Marvell Wynne hit string of one-run decisions. Frank· a home run in the nrst inning and lin Stubbs, Los AngP!es's No. 2 Garry Templeton delivered a sacri· power threat, limped oil the field flee Oy in· the fourth to spark Andy with a strained right hamstring in Hawkins, 6-5, and the Padres. the third. The tragically early death of the University of Maryland's talented basketball star, Leonard Bias, is one more heartbreaking episode in the dismal saga of drug abuse in Ameri· ca. It also raises a number of ques· tions about the university athletic system. What is the basic mission of a state university supported by the taxpayers? Has the athletic program at Maryland and other universities taken pri· ority over intellectual and personal growth? Why would university and professional athletes, who work so hard to develop physical strength and agility, jeopardize this effort by Ingesting drugs that can kill them or cripple them lor life• The University of Maryland athietic system took over Len Bias's life while he was still in his teens. After four years, that system turned him into an All-America prize draft target for the NBA. But he failed to qualify for gr~duatlori, and he failed to resist the lure of cocaine. On the same day that medical examiners concluded Bias died from us, ing.cocalne, I happened to meet with.a young man from Florida, with no special athletic ability, who had graduated wltb honors from a small school and had won a scholarship· to Harvard. It occurred to me that this Stpdiou, articulate, socially concerned bonors craduate could die suadenly, and no one would know about It beyond his family pnd friends. No one, so far as I know, regarded him as a hero or celebrity. 'lbe death of a star athlete, however, cenerates national headlines. Wlutt does this disparity say about our values as a society? Certain thoughts come to mind. First. the University of Maryland process gives IJJC bes I apport unit y of aUto rig an elec tion. Opposition observers art> simply ejected forci · bly from the polling places by police. No less a figure than the Catholic archbisrop of Chlhauhua, Ada!· berto Almeida y Merino, has spoken out this time denouncing vote fraud - while carefully not mentioning the PRJ by name. Electoral fraud. be rold his flock, "emPrges not ooly in falsification of votes, but also in all t hoSPrepmach· able methods that lead to weighting the results in favor of one party. going over the head of free elections by cit tzens." President Miguel de Ia Mad1id 's vaunted "moral renovation ha s been unable to curb the cxct>sses r:f. the regional PRJ bosses. Indeed. the OA has concluded In a secret report that while de lad Madrid did win the 1982 election, his majority wasn't what he an!\, tlY2 PRJ claimed. On the otherh~ d . U~eCIA also doubts tha,t PAN, wh ich was officially credited with only 16 percent of the vote , got the 46 per<l'nt tt claimed . ByWURABD'O UPI Sports Writer What was the actual result of the 1982 elec tion ? Our sources in Mex ico say the PRJ keeps two sets of books: the publicly announced offici al vote count and the true, untampercd count (which It needs to gauge the depth of popular opposition ). Figu rrs rPportedly slipped uu t of the high ·lt'>'el military office where the second set d books is kept showing that PAN had won :l2 percent of the vote - an astonishing show of strength, but close to the CIA 's estimate. of an election in. recent years was the 1985 gubernatorial race in Sonora. where the popular may<r ri Cuidad Obregon, Adalix'rto Rosas Lopez, seemed a good bet to win for PAN. So PRI official> simply chargPd him with vague crimes and eonvlcted him. They didn't quite rnre to put him iJ jail. and fin ally let him run in the election. But th' PRJ candidate won , and PAN claimed fraud . More to the point in the Bias case. the athlete would be out from under some of the pressure and distorted values that are making university athletics a fertile breeding ground for hard-drug pushers. Today_in hi_story TodaS' Is Monday, July 7. the Ill8th day of 1986 with 177 to follow. The moon is n!'w. Berry's World - . .. .. ... ..... - . . 1I 1.....• Royals, winning tbe game 5-0. (UPI) The filth annual Glouster Round Robin has been scheduled for July 19-20, featuring a mens' Class Cand D slowpllch softball tournament. . All teams are guaranteed lour to six games and if the teams qualify, they will play in the post single ~ tOr " Now lhsl we'l';e established you 're loaded, what bug do you want me to put In Flon 's e11r?" · .. Cincinnati Sunday as the Reds' Ron Oester watched a bouncing throw by catcher Sal Bltera. (U PI) elimination tournament July 20. NSA world, national and state berths will be given, along with awards In each division. Entry fee is $8J and two I:alis. For more !nlbrmat!on, call Tim Sikorski at 767-3706. Phils' efficiency sinks Cincinnati, 12-5 PHILADELPHIA (UPII - It wa s just too hot in Veteran s Stad ium Sunday to waste energy oo duplicated efforts. so the Philadel· phla Phillies managed to do a II their work in a single inning. After tra iling the Cincinnati Reds 4·1 at the start of the third. the Phillies scored eight more runs in the inning and tied a major leagure record for the most extra base hits, with seven. They went on to win the game 12·5. "When It's hot like It was today vou've got to be efficient." explained Phlllies pitcher Kent Te- kulve 13·1), 'who got the win after hurling three perfect innings. Plnch-hltter Jeff StonP doubled and homered in the inning as the Phlllies tied a record shared by six teams, three In each league. The feat was last accomplished by the Ph lilies on June 2, 1948, against the Reds. "I never even remember batting twice in one Inning," said Stone, who has not been playing since Gary Redys returned from the disabled list. " I didn't expect to bat. I felt loose and went for the first pitch." Stone, who batted lbr starter knocking out Price. Steve Jeltz doubled down the Fred Tonver, started the big Inning by hilling a ckmble off bser Joe right field line to score two rmre Priee. H Redus ooubled In a run runs and Stone, up tor the second and scored when Juan Samuel tlme, hit his third home run o! the tripled to right. Ron Roenlcke then year In to the left field seats. Philadelphia srored once In the hit his fourth romerunoftheseason first inning on Roenicke's sacrifice to put the PhUlles In front, 5-4. "I made sure I got the good part Oy. Five walks and Roenlcke's of the bat on tile home nm I:all," single accounted lor three more runs In the eighth. • said Roelk:ke. "Every tlme it looks like we Mike Schmklt was safe on an error by shortstop Wade Rawdon, · develop some rmmentum we seem bit Price struck oot Von Hayes and to have I:ad games," said ~te got Glenn Wilson to Oy out Ronn Rose, the player· withReds that big inningmmager. we were Reynolds then doubled to lett. "Even cJoseenoughtomakeagamectlt." Moran wins competition's second round lead to a lull straight-away lead By SCOTT WOLFE MINERAL WELLS, W.Va. over second placP Mike Balzano. !XJnnle Moran of Frazeysoorg, While Franklin was roasting to Ohio, driving the RJ. Drilling Ol. an apparent victory, a great battle Bulllt Chassis, overhauled early developed back In the pack i>r the race leader Rodney Franklin oo the ruJUter-up position. Boggs, Balzano, 44th lap. then bell! off late race Ben Hess, Racln' John Mason, charges by Mike Baltano and Jack Rodney Combs, and Moran trnded Boggs to claim the second leg of the positklns with much regularity on "Coors Firecracker Twin OO's" the lightening-quick, tacky clay Saturday night at West VIrginia sur1aee. · After resisting · a charge by Motor Speedway. Early race leader Rodney FrMk· Boggs, Balzano !lnally bowed from lin was clearly the class oft he field the ruJUters-up slot, allowing Boggs as he powered Into the lead from his to get in the hunt for the first outside pole slarting slot and pulled position. In less than five laps Into a comfortable lea4. CNercom· Boegs, Friday rught's winner, had !ng several early cautions, the pulled along side Franklin lor the VIrginia native easily stretched his lead, bit two laps later Boggs' strong charge was halted as be ran out of fuel. Several drivers, .including Ben Hess, Boggs, and eventually Frank· lin ran into fuel problems as the super-quick track and high racing groove IJJrnt more tuel than the accustomed day dme racing. 'Moran, woo cptol to run gasoline rather than ,alcohol, experlenred oo difficulties as his car was really. hooked up at the finish. M>ran made a daring rmve to overtake Balzano, thelt dartolltlgh Into turn me before swooping low past Franklin, woo ran rut or fuel later that same lap. ' Balzano finished second, fb811s recovered to tlnlsh third, followed By FREDERICK WATERMAN UPI Sports Writer WIMBLEDON, England (UP!! - Boris Becker answered any llng!!ring questions about his place In tennis' hierarchy Sunday when he defeated top seed Ivan Lend! to capture his 5econd stra.tgltt Wimble.:lon crown. .. The 18-year-old West Gennan .... who last year became the touma· merit·~ yoongest men's champion _ beat UndiG-4, 6-3. 7·5, I'Eassert· lng his ctom!nanoe on grass the tournament. . With thiiyear's victory, Becker . also became tile second·)'OUrwest ch(lmPion at Wimbledon. He llillla young,butnotaotimocentaboutlhe ' size ol biJ aclllevement. "~the U.S. Open (lnwblclihe : lost.In tile rouad ol.l&), ftlloueht; ruth. ' This year, Becker heat Frendl . row dlftlcult It wu to win a Grand .· Oplm flnaljst Mikael PemtOrs, the !!Uim. 10 11111 seven matdtes, ~· he No. 13 seed; No. · 7 seed Henri Saki. "I IIIJUght, 'It's191q lib b.e i Leconte; and Le!Jdl, rankedNo.11n · wry difficult lo win ~ ~.' . . the world. Against ~. Becker "I learned a tot! trom l.t yead served ll1 aces to tlnlsh with l061lr on." he added.· "I 11\11 ~. bad surfaces. "This year I really proved I can play well on grass, lmd I proved I can be a ·wimbledon champion. It felt much better this year than·18st year," said Becker, who In 1985dld rot play anyone seeded higher than • Candiottl, trough, induced LyM Jones to bounce back to the box for threw a fastball oo the rutside an"Iinning-ending double play. of the plate to Jones. I was hoping he would hit It to one of the infielders. Instead, be hi t it right back to me," Candiottl said. Elsewhere In the American League, Baltimore blanked MinnP· sola 1·0, Chicago topped New York 5-2, Oakland defeated Milwaukee 6-3, Boston downed Seattle 7-3, California clubbed Toronto 11-2, and Detroit beat Texas 5-2. In the National League, It was Montrealll , AUanta 8; New York 5, Houston 3; Philadelphia 12. Clncln· nat! 5; San Diego 2, Chicago 1; San Francisco 8, St . Louis 3; and Los AngP!eS 4, Pittsburgh 3. Orklles 1, Twins 0 At Minneapolis, Fred Lym hit a solo homer to support winning pitcher Ken· Dixon, who combined with Don Aase on a three-hitter. Dixoo Improved to 7·7 and Aase collected his major league-leading 22nd save. The victory was Dixon's first since June 8. White Sox ~. Y111 kees 2 At Ollcago, starter Floyd Bannis· ter combined on a !bur-hitter with Dave Schmidt and Bob James to doMI the Yankees. BannistPr, 5-4, hurled three-hit ball over tl1e first 5 2-3 innings. One of the hits was a two-run, first-inning homP run by Dave Winfield. !XJug Drabek, 0·2, was the bser. A's 6, Brewers 3 At Milwaukee, Alfredo Griffin snapped a 3-3 tie with a seventh· inning single to spark the A's. Jose Rljo, J. 7, pitched 82·3 innings lor the . victory. Steve Ont!verlis rotched the flnal out for his seventh save. Tlm Leary fell to 6-8. Red Sox 7, Mariners 3 At Boston, Tom Seaver improved to 2-0 in a Red Sox uniform as he pitched seven Innings to lmprove hts overall season markto4-6. Marc Sullivan had a three-run homer br Ba;ton. Bob Stanlev ~t the last four outs for his 14th save. Mark Langston, 9·6, was the loser. 1irm~~~~~~m1i '" JACKSON PIKE · RllO WEST Phone «6· 4524 BARGAIN MATINEES SAT ·SUN I 'EONEIOAY ·All SEATS 12 .50 ADMISSION EVERY TUESDAY $2.50 L JULY 4 thru 10 _j FRIDAY th" THURSDAY~ JUJy 19•20 by Mason, Combs, Franklin, Randy Boegs, Ben Hess, Norm Benning Jr. and Tim Newman. Franklin won the first heat over Dave Rotinson and Hess, whlle Mason defeated Joe Meadows and Combs In the second heat. Randy SOON~ Cil'tl NG "THE GREAT MOUSE DETECTIVE" SPECIAL WEDNESDAY MATINEES THIS QIUMMER! rt===========::==========:: J HN A WADE MD InC 0 • I • • • VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL EAR, NOSE & THROAT • GENERAL. ALLERGIST ''WE HAVE HEARINC AID$" Boggs olged Mike Smith In the I ~;::::::::::::::::::::=:::::::::::::::=====third heat. !Charleston's Larry Holmes roarol to victory In the Hobby stock main !Ner Bruce Deimls, Ben Hickel, ~ Fklyd, Bruce Wriston, Phil WUliams, Terry Bonnett, .Do you "let your cat out"? Does she occasionally get overly affectionJlmfiiY Lanham, Wayne Robinson ate and roll about seductiwly7 Does she han& -out with an undesirable and JolafHarris. lot of feisty agrusiw Toms who yowl and hiss and light through the Heat winners were Holmes and wee hours? Does she disappear lor long periods and come back with Jolm HaJTis. suspicious smirlt on her face7 Is she spayed? Jack Boggs set fast ttme with a Yes? YtS7 Yes? Yes? And No7 21: 17 clocking. IS YOUR CAT A FLOOSIE? a . I . . The Cleveland Indians are alive and well and living off the Kansas City Royals. Tom Candlotti tossed a four-hit shutout Sunday to lead the Indians to their seventh straight v:Ctory, a 5-0 decision over Kansas City. The triumph was the Indians' sixth in eight games this season against !be defendjng World Series champions. The Royals have dropped nine straight games on the road. "EverybodY they throw out there keeps shutting us down," Kansas City manager Dick Howser said. "Our lineup Is not that strong. WP didn't seore rull!! last year, and we have to do it with pitching again this year." The Indians are In second place in thE' American League East, percen · tage points abead of third-place New York and eight games behind divls!on-leadlng Boston. Candlottl, a knuckleball pitcher, struck out four and walked four as he improved his recond to 7-6. All S.ven of his victories have been complete games. "I'm stDI learning," Candiottl said. "You have to get ahead of the hitters to throw the knuckleball. Today I relied a lot on my curvebnll, and they were swinging at it." The Indians gaveCandlottlall the support be needed In the third Inning when they scored a run off Kansas City starter and loser Dennis Leonard, 6-8. Tony Berna· zard, recently moved-to the leado!f spot in the order, walked and stole second. Julio Franco's Infields Ingle pushed Bernazard to third, from where he scored on Andre Thorn· ton's single. The Royals' best opportunity to smre was in the fourth inning when they baded the bases with one rut. Becker nets .second W~bledon victory . ) .. If. however. as I suspect, big-time competitive sports is to continue at our universities, let us begin to demand a healthier balance between academic achievement and the claims of the playing court and field. STEALING BASE - PhDadelphla's Gary Redus stole aecond base In the tNni Inning against Glouster tournament set SIIUTOUT GAME -CieveiiUid lnciiUis pitcher Tom Cancloltl hlrled College athletiCS __Ge_or.:::.._ge_M_cGov__:e_.:..:..rn and similar schools must take a hard look at their responsibilities to their students and to the public that supports them. It is an uncomfortable fact that five of I 2 players on the basketball squad that included Bias were flunking at the time of his tragic death. Other prominent Maryland stars in recent years have fared poorly in academics. Some have been involved in drug abuse, breaking and entering and ai· leged rape. Maryland coach Lefty Driesell says the problem is no worse at his school than at other large campuses with competitive athletic programS. He is probably right, which only underscores the need for a nationwide re· examination of athletics and universi· ty priorities. A thoughtful fri,end has s•ggested to me that universities must stop playing the role of "farm" teams for those professional sports that don 't have farm systems. It is difficult to see how Len Bias got anything out of his four years at the University of Maryland that he couldn't have learned, say, on a Boston Celtic farm team. This is the way bi&·league baseball teams develop their players. Why, asks my friend, should universities and the taxpayers finance the training of big-time athletes for pro teams? Why not oraanize basketbnii and football recruiting along the lines of baseball? Universities would then be able to confine athletics to a more wholesome intramural basis in which all students would be urged to. participate. 1\acultles would then be able to concentrate their energies on quality education while athletes seeking a professional career could apply .to farm teams and avoid the charade of pretending they are getting a university education. • a four-hit shutout as the lndlansswept the series against the Kansas Cly One of I he most ootrageous thefts " Cleveland continues KC winning streak Fighting vote fraud ___Ja_ck_'A_n_de_"rs_on_&_D_a_le_~_an_A_t_ta Letter to the Editor Thank you to Meigs Health Services, Meigs County Thbercub· sis and Health Association, Ewing Funeral Home and Mike Struble. who have made it possible for a child from Pomeroy to attPnd Camp Superkids this summer. Their eontrilxltions helped pay the cost of a campership for this camp, run by the America n Lung Association. The camp provides a camping experience for children with asthma who eoutd oot other· wisP take part in tradlt ional camping experiene<>s.ln addition to participating in camping activities. we are rmst llkt>ly to )E hearing a bout Is i!ats of terrorism initiated by the Contras. This Sandlnista mayor executed, · that grenade bomb that went off under a bus of schoolchildren . Now, these art> oot the kind of data designed to generate continu· ing American enthusiasm for thP ideal of enabling a resistance movement to oust the Sandlnlsta government. But President Reagan declines to declare himself further. He has not said that It Is distinctly a U.S. responsibility to see to it that the Sandlnistas do 'not succeed In · the way that Castro succeeded In Cuba. In order to make such a guarantee, he · would need to acknowledge that there our own military directly. But his fear of saying this - because it would antagonizP the margtnai congress· men - correspondingly aggra· vales the situation. &l bng as the United States shrinks from making the whole commitment, the Sandi· nista govprnment feels relatively The Daily Sentinei-Page-3 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Ioise& and sqme great· wins. Now I'm playing better ll!nnis.,AD that experience has maturEd 11\Y game and fi\Y!l!lf. I'm ITilre experienced than 81118-year-old." Lendl had triple set point in the third. stt, but !IQIIand!ral lt.ls advaJttage. ln the flnlil game, It seemol the fates were against him. Becker trailed 15'~ o.n Ilia serve when LencD llroYe a forehand down i the line to pus tile teenager at net. Becker dove to his lett as the bill hit the top al the net. " Then you an the owner of a feline lloosie. Adubious distinction indttd, lor her. And lor you. · Why? BtciUSt cats b1ttd like 11bbits. That's why. An uncontrolled malin& pair will bqtl t~¥tl~ ·cats In a year. which will beaetsixty-six cats in, two "'"· 'thus blpttin&lh~te hundnd eighty-two cats in lhrtt years, tlltnct two thousand call in lour years. seventy-thne thou11nd in sewn yean,lntl Utt~tby btpttin& - psp- eighty mil· lion cab in 111ly ten yean. Result? .lnevillblt sulferina lor millions of our friendly. fluffy, friends. llotMituntss. Sllrvatlon. Disease. And death from cars. llrpr·anltnals. pntr*sten. and 111011. You cen help stop lhtsa pnelations of sulferln&. Have your female spa,.d. Your malt neuttnd. Don't allow litters. MEIGS COUNTY HUMANE SOCIETY P.O. Box 682 ~ Pomeroy, Ohio '45769 - 992·6505 ' , �• ,, I ' ,,, Monday, July 7, 1986 ..r' ' . ' ' By The Bend The Daily Sentinel • 64 MIIC. Merchandise Business ervtces Monday, July 7, 1~86 Pll9t'-4 Popplns; Plnocchlo; Yentl; !buDder; . East of Eden; Little Women. Clilldren are invited to register l>r the baslcetrnaklng worksllop, being held at the Pomeroy Library, July 9 at 1 p.m. There ts a $5 fee tor materials. Shirley Huston, Is in ch<lll" of the workshop. F1lms are being shown every Friday and Saturday at the Pollleroy and Mkldleport Libraries. Time 2p.m. The Summer Reading Program Is in lull swing, with 34 chlldren signed up at Pomeroy and 25 at Middleport. , ··, : : '> and Mrs. Rotert Harden, Syracuse, were Jim and Jolmetta Harden, Jacob and Janet of LDnoon, and Deli>il' Sechrest, Fayell('Vtlle, N.C. who Is vacationing here. Don and Mary Usle a! tended I he recenl observanO? ri the Rev. and Mrs. Richard Jarvis' ~ wedding anniversary. The Rev. Jarvis Is a fonner pastor of the Asbul)' United Melhodtst Church. ' {l~ 1'· t., ~ I SHAKE 'l1IE DREAM- Theme of Beta Sigma Phi SorotUy t!lts yelll'ls "Share the Dream" and the Ohio Eta Phi Cbapler Is moving in that dtrectitmby helping to Improve park factHites In community parks. Wednesday night, olfleers met at Naylor's Run Park to present a picnic table BUI Young of the Pomeroy CouncD park oomrntttee. The table was buUI lor the chapter by Harry E. Johnson. At the pre;mtatton were from left, Marty Ferguson, secretary; Pam Calenckr / happenings MONDAY ENO - Gatlta County Pomona Grange meels Monday, 8p.m .. Eno Grange Hall. Polluck refreshments. POMEROY - Orange Tov.n · ships Trustees meels 8 p.m. Monday at the home of Clerk Dorothy Calaway. TlJFBDAY POMEROY - Pomeroy Area ., '• Meigs County, on a .personal note Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs Don Usle, Syracuse were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Kendall and grandchlldren, Michelle Marshall, Cindy, D.J. and Saundra Kendall, Warren, Mich. Also visiting the Usles was Earl Harden, Loulsvllle. Olive Reyer and Bryron Hysell of Lancaster were also rreent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lisle. Spending the weekend with Mr. '·I· Diddle vice president; Young, Cati\V Jolllson, prestd~nt, and Judy Wtu8rns, social chairman. Tereoa Kennedy Is treasurer of the chapter. Last week, members painted playground equipmmt at Mechante Street Park. Other projects planned tnclude shrub plantlnp at Middleport Park, painting and decorating trash cans at Syracuse Pork, and some general equipment repair and painting at Racine Park. Septic Syl1omo ~1R£NC~G SERVICE AL'TIVE MEMBER - Unable to attend the tOOth annlvet' sary of the Melp Coumy· Pomaoa Grange laiJt week was Mrs. H. E. (Orna) starkey, 9%. Route f, Pomeroy. Mrs. SUrkey Is a charter member of Columbia Grange and sbe and her husband, the late Earl Starloey servEd as state deputies lor many years. He seJ'IIed also as state galekeeper lor 22 years and Mrs. Starkey accompanied her husband to graagl! events In FREE ESTIMATES 992-6784 Middleport New Homes Built "Free Estimates" PH. 949-2BO 1 or 949•2B60 No Sunday ( '' B · Real Estate IIAUill c ' 216 E. 2nd St. Phone 3325 _,.1-(6141-992· .. NEW USTING -In Ire coun· ty: 2 BRs, one !~or, bath & i.ead~g Creek water. lar!,'l! lev~ lot Only $21.~0 RANCH - Like new 3 BR home. Real nice lg. kilchen plus serving bar, dmmg, full basement & dbl garage near 5 Pis. POMEROY - 2 slory 2 or 3 BRs, near the stores. Gas lurnace, lg. modern k1lchen. carpeting & garage. Ask1ng $19,600. MINERSVILLE - Remo· deled 8 rms., 4 BRs, gas fur · nace, dbl sink, .freezer & range, T.P. water and I acre. 36 ACRES - Ea~ern schoot. 9 rms.. 2 story ¥otth n(e knchen. 4 or 5 BRs. JS ACRES- Near Pomeroy. has 2 older homes wllh Lead ing Creek water. POMEROY- Nice lookmg 2 slory home in excellent con· dii>Dn overlooking lhe Ohio · R1ver. Remodeled, mce car· petmg. hot waler furnace, full basement, 3 porches & garage. SYRACUSE - 7 rm. home bemg remodeled. 2 level ~ts, near the schools. SYRACUSE - 3.75 acres wilh old 7 rm. home. all city uti lities, shade & garden. BUSINESS BLDG . - Lg. 2 story like new tront, 2nd to Ma in Street. Has good 1n· come with lots morelorrent· mg SELING PROBLEM? CALL 992-3325 cont ests Carpenter community happenings Chamter of Commere<> meels noon Tuesday at Trinity Church. Ronald P . Socclarelli. conductor of Ihe 1986 Ohio University Communtversity Band as speaker. Mr. and Mrs. Dwaine Jordan and Keilh Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. side, Ohio. Sarah, Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Jordan, Dwaine Jordan, Albany Rt. , and Larry Stanley of Edison spent a Mr. and Mrs. Mendal Jordan. Mr. Michele is the daughter of Mr. and week's vacation here helping his and Mrs. Kenneth Crabtree, Mr. Mrs. James Keffer of NCI\' mother, Mrs. Eugene Stal)ley of and Mrs. Walter Jordan, Joshua, Marshfield. They spent a few days Albany and his mother-In-law, .Jeremy, Jessica and Joel, Rev. and al Cumberland Lake in Kenlucky Freda Smith. local. HARRISONVILLE- F'rce blood Mrs. Arlhur Crablree. Mrs. Tom before he reported for work in Among the Grange members pressure day will be observed by Spurlock, Mrs. Laurence Bean, Mr. Monroe, North Carolina. !rom Meigs County who attended 1.1l? Harrisonville Sen ior Cilizens and Mrs. Larry Bean, and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Casler flew lo the annual gathering of Grangers Club from 10 a.m. to noon Tuesday James Steward, Paul David an~ 'Ocala, Florida, where lhey were from 5 counties at Rodney Grange at the Town Hatl. Ferndora Story.' Jamie, were among I hose from this guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mac · In Ga!lia County were Mr. and Mrs. area who attended the wedding o! F'aircloth before driving home in a Arthur Crabtree and Mrs. and Mrs. RN ., will be in charge. Keith Jordan and Michele Ketter at motor home they purchased there. Mendal Jordan, Columbia Grange. the New Marshfield Church. of Reverend and Mrs. Arthur Crab· Mr. Crabtree. Lecturer o! Meigs Christ. Reverend Crablm offi. lree attended lhe Uniled Melhodist County Pomona Grange, had a part claled and special music was Church annual conference al Lake· In lhe program. furnished by Vickie Stewart t, Curtis Cautborn. Mrs. Okey Con· nolly, Mrs. Harlls Frank, Mrs. George Pickens and George Mark, Mrs. Tom Spencer, and Janet, Mrs. Donald Putman, Mrs. Gladys Thomas. Mrs. Herman Gross· nickle. Pat Grossnickle. Mrs. Denver Weber, Mrs. Ernesl Whitel»ad, Sarah Frydman, Mrs. Ray Young and Joe, Mrs. Oaremont Harris. / Housing TOWN & COUNDY VETERINARIAN CUNIC 3-D.AUTO CENTER IIO'It W.llloin St. 992 ·6771 ,y;• FREE INSTIJ.&.AnON 2 VR WAAIIIANTV Sltltftctlon OullrtntMd F'" OeiiY.,y b Tri lllleAr• ACCENT FENCE COMPANY PH. 992-6931 Aftw S Cal EUGENE LONG Ftt All ,,., ,tltllltll•n PLUS: Offico Supp~• & SIDING CO. f urniturt, Wtdlling and Graduatitn VINYl & AWMINUM •ZENITH •SYIYANIA •SPEED QUEEN lAUNDRY *GIBSON REFRIGERATOR •SATELUTI SALIS & SERVICE We lint -. hll Tl• Sht T11~1lelll •• Pttlf RIDENOUR TV & APPLIANCE l&S 667-3513 Rt. 7, Pomeroy, 011. "Free Estimates'' All Work Guaranteed OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDA T, PH. 992-7403 6·2J.B6-I mo. protectod. ,..,itl•-' c•rp.t ~~~nd uphotstery. Choice of IT::·::~· I · Z1·'H·1 mo RADIATOR PLUMIING & HEA nNG Now Locafion: 161 North Socond Middleport, Ohio 4S760 "At Reasa:nable Priltt" SALES & SERVICE PH. 949-2801 or 949-2860 W• C•rty fllhing Supptin Pay Your Cable & Phone Bills Here ,...,, - · IIUSIIISS PHONE 1614) 992·6SSO JISIIINCE l'tfONI 16141 992· NO SUNDAY CALLS 4-16-'16 1111 CLELAND REAlTY INC. 601 fAST MAIN SER~CE We can repair and re· core radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. PAT HILL FORD 992-2196 Middleport. Ohio 1·1ll-tfc (CUT OUT 101 FUftlll USE) YOUNG'S lEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE CARPENTER - SERVICE Add on• and r•modeling RooflnO and gun•r work Ccwu;nt• work Peumblng IOd •IIICiriCII 985-3561 Alllhku IFree Ettimete•l •Washers •DilhWIIhlfl V. C•.YOUNG Ill •RefrigiN'Iton •R1ng11 w 992 · 7314 •Dryers •Freezera PARTS and SERVICE 4·5·11t To go.od home· V:! chow , V. leb., FIVE GENERATIONS- Members,. this Bve gl!neratton family aD reside Itt Reesville. They are ltont, Tara Soulsi\V, wlh her molller, Carla Soellby, seated left, and her P'&lldmother, Sandy Cowdery, with Mildred Elllwlck, Tara's peat IJ'8IIdmother, standing left, Wid Rose Cheav~, her peat great grandmother. MIDDLEPORT- Beautiful older colonial with all modern fealures , includingin·ground pool. lneplace, central air, for· · mal dining room. 2 baths, fam1ly room and more. $43,900.00. 11110DL£PORT - Nice remodeled l'h story home on a quiet weel in Middleport. Many fealtues, must be seen. PRICED REDUCED. $23,000.00 OnE' YE.'ar .......... 1 ... .. .. . .. .... .. ..... . 15'7.20 SINGLE COPY PRICE ' Dally ................ .. ..... ... ..... .... 25£ents ~ ' POIII:IIOY- You shoo~ see this oouse! River view, compte· tely remodeled inside and out 3-4 bedrooms, 2 baths, deck, central. air, and mor.e. 36,900.00. NEW USTINO- MIDDLEPORT- This ,meshoultl be soldl EJcellent condition home in t greet ne>&hborhood. 3 bed· rooms, 1~ baths, dining room, lull basem!'"l. 2 car prage, · central air ind heat, allstormt, ~w lteet bills, carpeting and many greal features._$47,500.00. FOR JUST r , NEW USTING - RACINE -Own 2 ~:res of land with ear· ' den spiCe, lrulltteesantt .elbow room1..2 starr, 4 bedroom home in aooil con dillon. Garage. neat schools $24,000.00. , OffiCE ..... ;................................................... 992·2259 HUIY E. CLElAND JR . ....................,. ........ :...992·1191 • 'JUII TIUSULL..........: ........ ..........................941·:1&60 DOniE TUIN£1 .............."............................ 992-SZH' 6_30 _. 86 . 1 mo. REESE EXCAVATING .. .. ,,,_ •BUUDOZING •END LOADER •TRUCKING •TRENCHING •CRANES •DRAGLINE SEWERS - BASEIIEHTS WATER UNES · SEPTIC TANKS- CtiiiK & FIELD. DRAINAGE PONDS · MOBILE HOME - ROAD BU -LAND ~BOR *- *'ole ~~~­ Blliltinp ;All SIZES AVAILABII WAMSLEY & GRAY Phone A.HANDFUL OF CASH IS BETTER THANA GARACE·FUL OF STUFF 11 Howanl L WrlttRI ROOFING NEW -IIPAI. Gutte,. Downspouta Gutter Cl&anlng Painting FREE ESTIMATES ~ 5·14-1Mo 773-S527 or (304) 895-3316 - 367-7671 litt..- Two year old female B•••n hountl . Exc•llenl for brMding . • C1ll 81 4 -379 · 21 14 . 2 puppiet, wormN , She11p Dog mixtd. 304· 675 · 3626. Cut., kitten. 1\u., pl•yfui, tnined. 304-675 · 8751 . On• mother Cit. 5 kitter11 , 3 whitt. 2 ttrlpped , 304-87!i - 122t. 6 Lost and Found 0922 . 'SAliS & SEIVICE U. S. RT. SO EAST GUYSVIW, OHIO Authwizotl John DMrt, GREAT BEND ELECTRIC, Inc. New Hollo.nd, lvth Hog Farm Equipment N.E.(.A. CONTRACTOR lott: BliCk, white, brOwn a ... •ett Hound. Antw•rt to Aoacoe In HanitonviUe tria. Rew11rd . C•ll814· 742·3094 . 9 Dealer Wanted To Buy We ptv catll for lete model cletn uHd can. farM E,alp•nt Jim Mink ChiiiV .·Oids Inc . P• ttt & S•1-3-'86 rwlee lie Bill Gtne Johnson 114·448 ·:1672 •Residential •Commercial •Industrial TOP CASH Ptid tor '83 moct.l Md ftW!Ier ulled cars . Smith luldi:· PontiK. WILL HAUL JUST CALL! 992-3410 RAYMOND E. PROFFm (MAC) · RACINE, OHIO Office 949-2438 Em<!·rg""l 949-2516 ·LIMESTONE GRAVEL· SAND TOP SOIL 1911 Ea1t111m .t.v... G•llipollt. Ctll 614 · 448· Zl82. DENNY CONGO WANTED TO BUV ul«t wood. coli heltlrl. SWAI~'S FURNI TURE, 3rd. a Oltve St. O..lipo. 111. Cell 814·446·3159 . Houu on l•nd oontrac1, prtlfer· rabley Addtville or Ch•hlr•Kygtf Din U.OOO down . Call 61 4-367· 7553. good cond ., low mil81g•. Ctii814·38B· B246 or 61 4 -446· 9993 . Work cart, FILL DIRT FREE HEARING TESIS WEDNESilA'tS 10-8-tfc CJ Co~uterized Heari111 ~ir Selection Swim Molds - I ntetllreling Servtces - Bufing d1ily gold: tllver coins. rln gl, jllwlllry, M•ling.., • • old coin11. lqe curnncy. Top Pf'l· eel. Ed. Burbtt BtrMr Shop , 2nd. Av•. Middleport. Oh. 114· 91:Z· M11 . a: LISA M. KOCH, M.S. ~ Licensed Clinical Audiologist ::t THE COUNTRY CLUB -z - F LISIOIIS 6 FOR 140 •NIW GltPS I I 12.50 r ,.l,~o.i II' I'll' Sn v1. (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-6601 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 Gallipolis, Oh!o 45631 L_______'"""i_____ 2-17-··1111 MANAGEMENT TRAINEES If you are used to above average income, enthusiastic, enertetic, enjoy worlcina with people in aresort atmosphere, you are what we are lookina for. WE OFFER: W.-kly pay (111. salts person tJOO per MH) Complete -Trainin& No Clnvaaina or Door Knockin& Custo1111rs Come To You Lots of Frin&e Benefits· Professionar .Friendly -.ana&enlent OOING 6 lfn ..;.,;;.~~~ 11 1:~ Help Wanted F..teral. Stttl 111d Civil S~ic. jobs now IYIIit.tlleln your • • · For info . Cllll 8015 -1844 -1533 D.pt. 1201 . 949-2263 or 949-2168 HELP WANTED i Friendly Lost· M•ttock on Geo,ge Hou1'1 property, 7 · 4·86 betwe.-. M•r tin Dr. & Houtlllline on. At 160. Plill11• rtotum Ot ctll 614;446- 01110 BOGGS kltlall. bain .. . C1ll 6U -446 -R83 . Lott· Billfold between 824 Fourth Ave & C1nyout. Keep mon&¥ but return oth1r articl... C•ll814·446·2748 ·0317 ELITE POLE BUILDINGS Help Wanted l 2 .3 (4 (5 (6 bl.ck & white. 9 month m•l• pup . C1ll 614·38· 8811 011 114· 8 z PONIROY NEW USTING- WOLF PEN - One floor ~~ n oome with 3 bedrooms, dining room, sunporch and IS .really cute. $26,900.00. / PH. 992·2772 367 CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGES •••It · Omtwhltekitten, 8wtts. o6d. C1ll 814·441· 7100. IF NO ANSWER UU: BISSELL BUILDERS We "Horu Cell t~e Cltl..4 Cle• to Buv td Sell! f!W Chidctn DRY FOAM S1995 2'::..::.:. .~ .: J&L INSULATION deiJI Buldifll$ CIHned. Giveaway 388· 9847. IUII.D UP fOQmtfRI •LOCAL 919 Second Avoe . Apl . 9, Galli· polit. Oh. 4 5·12·'16·2 mo. •lOCAllY (!!NED Sportsman Society. For more on this: tee Ch•rh• Blankenllhip It Reduce ule ..,d fut with QoBtM Ttbleu llld E·Vip "'wt · tllf piltl' " Fruth Ph~rmtcy . CUSTOM GARAGE BUILDING " Free Estimates" Ph. (6141 143.5425 NOAH'S ARK ANIMAL PARK . Schools. ehurch11.-, COfl1111'1V pienics. birthd1y parties ~nd family ntunKms. Call 814- 384· 2108 Of 1· 800· 282 · 21 (17 &~~ginners a ..tc Quilt letiOAI. CIMtes ttarting Sept. 15 . Call 614·992· 7537. FREE ESTIMATE S Guner Work Complete Remodeling Rooting of all Type• Worked in home area 20 ynr1 992-3345 Call 814· 446-0294. SINGLES: Milt . othlllfl from your trtl and • • " ' " · All agM. Don"t be lonely . H.H.C., ao. a1. Leiv..y. wv zeen. Co~plete UU COllECT: CARPET CARE TRANSMISSiON REPAIR CHESTER- 985-3307 4/1/dn Friday's July fth parade In R.wine. Ox wrestled In Racine oo Saturday. CROW,'S FAMILY RESTA"IANT . I'll. 992·5411 . POMEIOY, OH. •Certainteed •Mastic •Aloia SUPEJtiOR lOC Mllbtrry AY., Pomeroy 4·15-'86·1C One Monlh ............. ... ......... ........ $4.80 lns...e Metp l:ea•tr WE HAVE MOST AU POPULAR BRANDS AT THE SANI LOW PRICES 614-843-5248 614-949-2145 Cleaner, one half mile up Georget Creek Rd. Ban Ashenmn of Gallipoli1 : Would you ltk• to meltt mor• men llle VOUflelf7 It 10 h•rt "l how to do it.. Jotn,But·Ar,alen •. VINYL SIDING aeNice. 3/1/ rtn Pomoroy, Ohio S3.25 pairs (including micro· Atoo Lawn mower repair. Mobile THE QUAUTY PIINT SHOP lnslallatian bailable 992 ·6215 By Carrier or Motor Houle One W{"('k ........ .... .. .... .. .. ... .....•. ... $1.10 ta w..u .................................. $11.56 26 w..u .................................. $29.12 D2 w..u ................................. $$.24 O.Uide Melp C..li47 :t3 w..u .................................. $18.20 26 w..u .................................. ~.IO , , w..u .................................. $67.60 Estimates" 7·7·'86·1 mo. IMtallatlan ••rvlce 6-4-'86-1 mo. IUiintss forms, Capy Sttvkll, fh. 25S Milt Sl., Midd._t "Fr~t 34018 New lima Rd. RUTLAND, 0410 3 Announcements SWEEPER and sewing mactlina repair, pens, and suppli81 . Pick up end deUverv. Davit Vacuum RU.ND MINE SUPPLY CO. wavnl. Statio ..,, liloroti< Signs, lubbor St""'P'· IICLELAND CLAN" MembM": United Prf>Ss fni E'rna tlonal , · Mall So-ptloao I 0"1. Off 742-2027 . SEE ONE OF THE Ohio. - · areas whf'rf' home carrier service ls avallablf'. We also have black gas pipe for industrial use, septic tank pipe and all fittings. All major appliance ro- CloudTuudl I Published every aflernoon , Monday !hrougtl friday. 111 Court St. , Po· meroy, Ohio, by the Ohlu Va ll t"y Publishing Company / Multimedia, Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio 45 769 , Ph. 992 - 2 1 ~. Se· cond class pos lage paid at Pomf'roy, No subsCriptions by mall permitted In 116,95 LAMPS & RGUIINIS lit PRICE OPEN : Mon.·Wod. Thura.· Frl. • Sat. 9 a.~. to e p . ~n . WE ARE YOUR SALES · AND SERVICE HEADQUARTERS FOR tf~llll Subscriber!! notdesir1n1J: to paythecar rter. may remit in advanre direct lo · The Dally Sentinel on a3, 6or 12 m011th r~ basis . Credit will be gtvetHarrler each week . Annnu nr.c111e nts Real Estate General A Pl"ltlon or Mulllmnlla, In c. SUBSCRIPTION RATES IHEAYY IAIGI •D IATHSI WO<k FORMER CHAMPION - Fonner world wreliUng champion Ox Baker was a biK hit with the klda In For lndustriill or Resi•:ltnti1al Use Far Hours Average attendance was aboul50 al lhe Bible school held al the Asbury United Methodtsl Church. June 23·38. Cookies and koolaid ,; were provided tor the children each :· day. pOSTMASTER: Send address changes to The Dally Sentlnf'l, Ill Court St., Pomeroy. Ohio 457tll. Tilt Stlt h 0• Fer hlfl lYs, Antennas Satellite Salls 73-79 Ford Fender1 ..... . 139 TNck Bed Linlfl ........... .. , .. Full f1715 Mini f1815 . NEW York, N£>W York 10017 . J.R.'s REPAIRS UMINT DOGS & CATS PH. 304-675-2441 BEND AREA CALL Ripley OHice TO HELP YOU BUY A.ND SELL The Daily Sentinel HIGH PRESSURE PLASTIC WATER Serving this area with PoweSeal seal 1oa ling and striping and making of Asphalt & Concrete. 1-614-696-1337 1-614-593-B693 JO'S GIFT SHOP '13· '90 GM fendefl . .... t39 73-80 OM Rock.- Pan•ll .. ............ f115 SIUU ANIMAL HOUIS Mon.-Wtd.·lhurs. 3-S pm ru01. 6.30-1; Fri. 1·7 pm Satu relay 10-11 :30 am LAIGI AIIIMAL I SUIGIIY IY APPf. . Bible School notes I nl a nd Daily Pri"Ss Association and tlte Ohi o New spaper AMoclat lon. National Adve rll!i. l n~ RepresE'tllatlve, Branham N~ spapt>r Sales, 733 Third Avenue, 6-17-tfc Sft&CIISI, 01110 PoiMrOy, Ot.io, Paul E. Sha1key, DVM PT. PLIASANT ~FICE 305 Jackson Ave. 72 Ohio CounUes during that ttrne. (USPS or 992-7121 MIDWEST SEAL & STRIPE ··~ Pfl. 742-2656 Day or Night Headquarters PH. 992·5682 5·20''86'1 .... BISSELL SIDING CO. TEAFORD ·. AItt TrtatNiuloa 59 N. 2nd Ave. 5·7·2 mo. inspection was conducted by Mendal Jordan, Meigs County Deputy Master, when Columbia Grange No. 2435 held lhelr June meeting. A delicious potluck supper preceded the meeting. The oven mitt contest was held by lhe women's acttvilies committee wilh Patty Manzey in first place and Eltzabelh Jordan in second place. 'The program for I he evening was In charge of the women's activities chairman, Eltzaheth Jordan, and included safety hints by each one pl'fi'sent, conservation practices to use, Gene Jeffers and Patty Manzey. Kitchen contest - Wes· llna Crabtree, won by Rtua Low· ery. CARE Project particulars. guessing contest for lhe men - · Carolyn Fraley - won by Clifton Fraley and a meditation by Eliza· belh Jordan . Members were urged to prepare entries for the Nallonal Grange AUTO &TRUCK REPAIR Ntxt htr T•lfttt~rn Aut• "VINYL SIDING *ALUMINUM SIDING *BLOWN IN INSULAnON Roger Hysell Garage 11. 124, Pomeroy Ohio Rt. 4. Hyull Run Rd . Pomeroy, Ohio 46769 Ph (6141 992-2834, 992-8704 Garden club has meeting Plans for touring Blennerhasset Island this roonlh were made al a recent meeting of the Riverview Garden Club. Mem!Prs met at lhe Betleville Locks and Dam Park fo r a picnic. Mrs. Gladys Thomas was wei· corned as a new memtJ>r. A reporl was given by the nominating commiltee. Anendtng were Mrs. F'rank Bise, Theresa Blse•• Mrs. PET SHOP EXOTIC BIRDS, TROPICAL FISH. HAMSTERS. KITIENS. BIRD SEED. CAGES & AQUARIUMS · liconoed & Bonded Grange has inspection bus; Betty Royster, Canal Winches· ter; Mr. and Mrs. John Dean, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Larry Stanley and Anna, Edison; Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Wells, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Painter, Mrs. Virginia Brooks, Ardis Wagoner, and Mr. and Mr. Denver Rawlings all of the Albany area. THE BIRD CAGE & FISH POND Cu11om Weldillg lowboy Hauling \.__ The Asbury United Methodist Women, Syracuse, held their July picnic al the church social rooms. Marcia Karr had the blessing and a potluck dinner was' enjoyEd by Mary Cundiff, Helen Teaford, Mary Lisle, Beulah Ward, Irene Parlier, April Harmon and guests, Addie · Norris, Marie Houdashelt, Wendi and Crystal Hal1non. There were 13 sick calls reported for the month. Hostesses for August will be Ruth Shain and Bernice Winebrenner. Devotions are to he by Christie Nelson and lhe program by Beulah Ward. Reunion held at Rawlings' home Members of the Rawlings FamIly who gathered for a reunion at the home of Freda Rawlings Smith Included - Mr. and Mrs. Clyde George, Massillon; Sylvia Rabenstein, Canton; Gerald GUkey, Athens; John HoiUday, Dexter; Kathleen RawUngs, Mr. and Mrs. Donald RawUngs, Angt6 and Clln· ton, and Mamie Jividen, Colum- Ptumbing Service has meeting Video Club is ready ByRUI'IIPOWERS Memberships are now . being . ·acceptEd into the VIdeo cassette • dub, at the Pomeroy Library. ApproximatelY :lXI video cassettes will be avallable tor loan over a year period. Membership tee Is $15. Among the cassettes avallable through July, include: Charlotte's Web; Terms of Endearment; The Hol:blt; Amadeus; National Lampoon's Vacation; Dr. Jekyll & Mr. Hyde; Wuthering Heights; Captain Courageous; Casablanca; Gone With the Wind; The mack Stallion; Romancing the Stone; West Side · Story; On Golden Pond; Mary TRENCHING IS OUR LINE Trenching of Arrv Typo 8ockhae Service Asbtiry UMW Library lines: The Diily Sentinei-Page- 6 Pomeroy-MiddlePort. Ohio NO,WHERE? Not beina peid ;.hit you are 111lly wodlt7 You owe if to yourHif, If you lit over II, to slllrt build Ina a career 'where you dettnnine your income. CAU 992·6488 BETWEEN 11 A.M. & 4 P.M. AND ASK FOR MR. ANTHONY liMY SUIPLUS & CAMOUFLAGE RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL AGRICULTURAL Custom Design Setvice Sizea 4 Yrs and up ALSO HUNTING, SURVIVAL and VARIETY ITEMS ....... GiillfjioliS ....... . ·······p·om·e·;c;y: ......... . CALL 667·3271 ACIOSS FIOM POST OFFICE IN MASON, W. VA. & Vicinity Y11rd Stl• Thur1., Frt. Sat. May Ce•ptre ~e G•lllf ••,.,. v:.~. f:t Middleport & Vicinity 29. 30, 31 . AnUque1, crocb. wood tumitur• & miiC. lttmt. 8AM·5PM. 622 Jt¥ Or. mo. liN f.mily· Jutyo Jth end eth, 1:00 e.m. • 1. Two mltlt N. of Ctte.tw.,. ftt . 711tl!benblc:h'L . . . Cl'ftcell. 304-773-5122 Gat... llli: Molt . 5·15-'86·1 MO. .,..a r..... --····-ond .,"'".."'. t -t . II .... Pill 'tole ''""' ., At. 7. Ill•· My . . . .. nloe -........, ho-IOyo, CLC COINS luying/Selling Gold, Silnr 141 Cl!ains, ~oins, CoiiKtor'• Acceqorits .,Ilion SU-IHO..S 1·7 .... ••'!"· • ...............d . . . . . olttlloo. 4 filmitJ. Jutr '7,8,1, 10 . Aero• T'hura. & Fri. on lro8d It, h Thurmen. OH ICI'OII from old CMtorvlllt School. g, 7 . Ofi.AOUU '"NI •M•LI .,.A Q ... '~' , 4A¥1LI t(M . . . . . ~ ~· .. . ; . ~.7 ~ rtom 8rodllury 1-t oo C.R. I at Ioyer Nlkltnct. N- ciMn -~~~· oltthtne . t0 -7. L a~q~Aa " 241*""!' .... -- 4 - '""'-July tO.... l•lem ttrett It tbl Aih . ' VIrgil 'Mn&w. _ . Ct July..'""· ·thlit • e:ao.e:ao. - " ' �.. Page-6 The Daily Sentinel 11 LAFF-A-DAY Help Wanted 44 51 Apartmant for Rent ' Nlo.ty furnished mobile home. eft. apt. , central air tnd heat in city, adutts only. Call 614·441· 0338. 2 bdr. utHI11et partiafty turn .. Nnd Avon reprea.,t•tNes in Gallipolis • • · Freeltart up fee. t175 mor Con 304·675·5t04 .,,304-176·7926. limited t•me Call todev 814446 -2156. Furnished apt. 2 bdr $175. 131 ~ 4th GaMipOiil. w.. .- pd. Taking applications at Country Cany-Out. Mutt be 21 . Cttl C~l814 -446 ·4418 614-446·9171 . t11or 8pm. Older coupl• 2 bdr., utilti• pertly peicl t 1150 mo., Ctll . 304-675·6104 or 304-678· 8388 or 304-875·7928 . Need babytln•. some houaec181ning Must be reliable. Call 614· 446· 2ti15 HouH • epartmant tor alnvlee. C~l 304-875·5104 or 304· 87&· 5388 or 304·676-7926 Fumilhtd Z bdr. apt. utiUti• partially paid. Call 304·875· 8104 or 175 -6386 or 304-676- 7828. .., 2 bdr. furnished apt. newly redecorated. nice location. adults only, no pets. Call 614 - 73 Household Goods Vane& 4W.D. 1P1J ~ 10J Plif 111~ IWl'~ I 1968 Wrecker 440 Holms wench with 1winSI booms. .Rofrlgtfo,~r horvoot golll fU8, refrkltr•tor whtte frost frH •HSO. refrigerator aldt by llde OF I(M! ~Wit 81 AC.~f n.ooo. coll614-2158· t393. $196, upright - tr•z• eas. t<enmore wether *78, Whirlpool wash• t95, GE WUhlt t160, dry.,- harvtst gold t95, electric range h1rv1tt go~ f.l l, el.:tric range 30 in. coppertont f1 28. electric rene• hervett gold 30 ln . f 125, eltctrlc range eye l•el oven 1150, bedroom aulte en' Skaggl AppHtnc.a, Upp• Rht•~ Television Viewing 1979 Oodgt 4•4. now 31 Inch muddm. 12500 or best offer. Coli lt4 ·448-0352 . t9a0 / D<><to• von. 0 · 100. (jj) Bodywatch (CCI @ One Day at a lima ·6:30 C'MOIII, &UP. L.ET'!l CATCH UP WITH OUJt 5UN· HAPPY FltlfNP!l. Co11114-441 -7161 . Motorcycles 8t4-448-0065 otter 6. 1981 Honda CB 760 custom. low mil•. exc. cond . Call Centurv dining room suh, table with ti~~t chain, • buffet. Like naw . 11000. Call 61•·448- 614-387-0397 2570. "7 :00 448·2404 . 54 Misc. Merchandise 65 Building Supplies 3 rooms & bath. SIOIIfl, refrigerator, ell utilities furni1hed. adults onl'tl. no petJ. Call 614 -446· International Metal Building Ma· nufacturtr Selecting bulldtr · delllr In some open ""'"· Htgh potential profit in our growth .-.dustrv. (303) 769-3200 EXT. Part -time bebytitter With refer· fii"'MI in Gallipolis area. Call 614 ·446-1402 . 2403. E.~~perienoed drumm8f tor established rock bend. Need someone interested in wo rtttng on orig inial mat.-ial & J)t1ying mme weekendl . We have good c:onnec· Southeattem Bu11n•·• College! The traininG you natdl For the ;obi you ~ant . Fln•eial usltt- Mc» 1vallillle. Catl today : 814992-6177. NEW AND USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S DUALITY MOBILE HOME ·S,.LES. 4 ·MI. WEST. G"LLIPOLIS. AT 35 . PHONE 814-448-7274 1982 Fleetwood 3 bdt. , 2 full baths, total electric For more inforiNtion call afttr .tPM . 1 t4·3BB·8833 . Call 814- 245-6008 or 614246-6056 after 7. 614-446- htra inoorrw7 Avonllnauranct1 1974 Stardust 2 bdr., 2 blth, OR, LR. t•pando, new : furnace. c.rpet, hot water heater. Call 9339 deya. Avon! tS to llart7 Avonl Call 6t4-448·3917 ..... 614·992-7180 . tions ~n the recording industry. 1979 liberty 11&158, panty furnlshsd. good condition . t6.600. Cell 814-266· 1480 en 304·675· 1336. Go~o~arnment Jobs 116,040 169.230-yr . Now hiring Call 805-687-6000 Ext R-98051or current federal hst . 23 Profeuionel Services EASY ASSEMBLY WORK! 1714.00 per 100. Guaranteed PIIYment . No sales. Details send stemped envelope: Elan· 715 3418 Enterpri~e . Ft. Pierce. Fl. 1980 Llbeny 14•64, 2 bedroom. unfumiahad. vinyl under· pinning included. Must sell. Call Water wells serviced 1nd drilled . Free uumatu . Ctll 814-992 - 33482. 5008 .. 814-742 ·31 47. Routt~ PIANO TUNING AND REPAIR, r«t iloo"er your pieno ' 1 beautiful tone. ctll today. Wards Key - available become a Daily Sent in e1 earrier and a am bt- tween tU .OO and S20.00 1 week for mo re informt1t10n con· tact the Daity Sentin~ today et 614· 992 ·2156 Job opening Prim1rv II Teacher . Must have or be eligible for OhiO Spec1al Edueatton CRr11fleata to teach students who have moderate, aevere, or protound bo•d. 304· 875-5600 .. 875· 3824 . for mental retardafton !MSPR); plan, develop and im· plement training pt'ograma tor student• '"tgned to the elMs; selary to commenturata with qualificationa; medici!, habtlity i'laurance. PEAS ; lick leave: personal days, vacation; lite Joaurlfloe benefits . 9 month r111u m111 to : MeiQa County Board of Menial Retardation, P.O. BoA '$J7, Svr.cuse. Ohio 45n9; evenings 614 -446-82 22 space. finished 61·· ... 15-1368 g1rage. Ctll For Hie by owner 3 acrn fltt to rolling with 12•65 mobile home, 118,000, city acnool district. Supervisor Certificate ODMR DD or ODE , or PrinCiple Certifi· cata ODMR -00 or O .O .E.: Coli 61 4-448 -8&02. MSPR Cenlficata: Mastar ' s De- gree desired with amph11i1 on aducttlng modtrattly, t~~otarly . 111d profoundly MR -00 individuals; e•perienoe in teaching in MSPR program . Sal.,.,. to com· mensurate with qutlifictttont. Medical . liab11ity insurance : PEAS; lick leave; pat~onat dava: vacation: life iniUrance benefih. ApPly 10 . Meigs County Botrd of Mental Rettrdation. P.O. Boa rJ7. Syracute. Ohio 46779: Attention Lee Wedemeyer , Superiotendent World Boo k -Childcratt. repre· sentativ• ll8edad Part time, lull time, guarantees available. 30• · 662-24B6 ASSEMBLERS WANTED! E1m up to •60.00 a d1y usambling clilplay clowns. Simple, profita· bla. materials -pattern IUPPiild. Send nlf-Midraued stamped 1111\ltlope, Hawks landing, P 0 . Box 13.93 . Orlando. Florida 32669 Vour prtor mihtary servgice is wo rth money-. An E-• ean earn 11 much as 1131.$6 for one wi!Mik·end each month in the Army NaHonal Gutrd . You ean CJ-181ify for 160 ,000 life inlu ranoe. p-omotlons. apecialtrtin ing. and retirement bentfitl. Educttion funding 11 also IYIIIabla to qualified enlistees . Call 304 -67$ -3960 or 1 -800-6"2· 3619 . terr it or~n . Call days 61•-u&- 1616 or room. single guage, 2 ctr driveway, nice yard. garden Job opening for Director EdUCI· tional Services (School Sup&rvt· 10r) . Mult have or be eligible for: 304·675-1429 mi . southofGtllipolls, 129,900. 3 bdr., ltrge kitchen, bath, utility Superintllhdent . call . Airllnejobt $17.800 to 168,500 year. now hiring. Cell Job tina 1-618-4&9· 3636 e•t A- 1980 for information 2• hOuri Woman . Man , College Students - PJrt -ttme job close to home. Earn 17 or more per hour. 304-676 · 1090 . HouM for sale 1109 Aduan Avenue. Call 61•-•48 -3718 12 Evans Hgt., Gtllipolit . 3 bdr., remodeled kitchen , full bu• ment with fireplace. 1 bath C1ll 814-448-8898 . 3 bdr & gartge, chain link fence. new lurntce On Main St in Crown City. 125.000. Csll 814-446· 1&11 . Ou1litv home. newly remodeled cho1ca location on Conege Ad Syra<:ult, new complete kitchen and laundrv. air conditioned, large lot. 614-992-5324 Goverment homes from 11 . (U Work w1nted · carpenter work , roofing, stding. gutters. ramo · daling, ... w addition. exp. by fob at hour Free aatimate. 304 273-47 10.d &maii~J~gina r.,elr . Lawn mow· an weed 11ters .-:t. R aasonabla .,-iCtt. Call 8U-992 -3387 . Former dtiry farm on Rt. 180 in Ewington. Clean pa1ture lind. soma woodt, lafge b•n . workshop, grainary, mille house Beautifully rastortd two 11ory home with stone fireplace. fuel oil furnace. 1..-ge front porch 68 acres total. Aural water Shown by tppointment only. Call 388-851.0. 34 A. Ftrm. Rt. 1 Leon . M~e OHo• 1-904·696·6429. repo list Business Opportunity I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· lNG co. ~comm~nds that you do butin•• with P«<P~ you know , and NOT to s..-d money throw~ tM mail until vou havt .-.vlttlgattd tht oH.,ing. Elllbllltlad bUaln•l tor tilt. Indoor rrWti 1tu,. golf courM. Downtown·OIIIpolll. CaN lt4- * 44t· 8222. Pfb:#& ' 't£' ~"":>.:qh-k'±~.!!!- -·- 1 bdr. t236 utilities pd. 7 Neil. Gallipolis, Call 814-448-4416 after 7. Nice 2 bdr. lpt . 4 miles from Gallipoli1 . Stove. rafrig ., 6 water furnished S200 month No pets . Call 614-«6·8038 . 1 bedroom apt. for rent . Basic rent 111r11 *216. a month that includM ali utilitiaa. Deposit required of t200 . Contae1 Vil- lage Manor Apt . Middleport. 614-992-n87 . Equal Housing Opportunity. 35 lots & Acreage Building sitel 3 to 17 acres 3 miles wast of HMC. Call 614- 446-8221. Landforsale: 20or41 •cr.. with nice woods. pond. & building site. Located in GallitCounty on Rio Granda -Centerpoint Rd. Call 61 • ·286-6640. 60 1cr01 1187 an acre. • mil• from Rto Grande. 1 mile off Rt. 35. Rural Wlttr 6. etec. avail• 1 to 5 tcrel. ptrtialty wooded lots Tupper Plaint tnd Chester, water tnd approved rotd to each lot. Reasonably priced, will fin~t~ce. 1 0 peroent down. Cali 614-985-3594. hoMe hook-up Chfttar area, 6roomhouse. 1.2tcret . Oouble c~r garage Located on Roll Hill. Bargain p-riced 120.000 Call 614·878 -2513. Ashton building lots with P.UbUc water. mobile hom• ptrmrttad, 30•·676· 2338 or 304-676· acret 2 lots tor ..le. Also trailer lot for rent, 304-876 -3407. 3702. Rental s 1 m1lt from town . t36,000 . Call dl'fl. 304-8822006 and ~~otenings 8 1 4-992- Lowar laval. Rustle Hill. Syra· cusa. 3 bedroom, ltrae kitchen. l•rge Uvingroom. air. cond .. dith 2 bedroom. total eloc. apt. in Pomeroy Across from Fire Station. 6U -992-6215 or 614- washer, carpeted , large gtr1ga Price reduc::ed . 814-992·7478. •fter 6:30 814· 992· 3402. · 3 bedroom house. Tuppars Plains. Woodburning furnece, electric h,.t , newer roof, tome rem o deling done . recently painted. •11.000 owner tnll · iou1 to Mil 8U-378 -8374 Of 6H · 593 ·8812 3 l•g• bedtoomt. 1'1J bath. XL liVing room, XL kitchen. utilrty 202 N. Park Drive, 2 bedrooms. full btnment. dJtached garage. F-A hut. central AC , adumtble loan . 30• · &76 - g•• 8260 Sale Houses for Rent bdr. full baament. cenlftlsir. fenced yard. At. 1•1 . t325 plus dtp Call 114-852 2816 after 6 . Nice 3 2 bedroom furnished 1 bedroom apt in Middleport. $175 month plot deposit and utilities. 614-992 -6611 odr 614 -992 -5763. 1 bedroom ap-t. 111 downtown Middleport All utilities paid. noo month plus deposit 614· 992 -6611 or 614-992-6763 Furnished 3 room apt. Utilities partially furnished . No pa1s. 1 bedroom furnished apenment in Point Pleaunt. Adults only. No pets. 30•·876 -1386 One bedroom furn ished ap-t, ground floor, aut 1kirt1 Henderson. 111 utilities paid, 304 -675- 6730 45 Furnished Rooms Mobile Homes for Sale 197" two bedroom el.ctrk: mobile home Good condition. 5304 . 2 bedroom Duplex houn ptr· titlly furnished low utilltl•. in Pomeroy. Call dtys. 81•· 9922381 or 614-992-2609 evenings. In Pomaro~ . untUfnishtd. 2 bedrooms . Ca11814-992-3090 42 Mobile Homes 46 Trailer lot for rent Rodney area. Call 61•-2•6-5269. Mobile home IPICII tor rant near HMC Ceii&U-448· 3617. COUNTRY MOBJLE Home Park, Route 33. North of Pomeroy. large lots. Ctll 614·992· 7479 Trtiler tplces. Sand Hill Road convenient to schools. atore and hoepltal. . City •ewer available. lnquife Roaalee. 30•· &76-480Q between 9:00 end 4 :00 week 2 bdr. turn. or unfurn convs· nient loc.t10n. Upper River Rd , •II utihtift paid ••capt electric Sec d&p req C11t 614·•462 bdr. 12x60 on Rt. 36 . Dep. & 68t2 2 bdr . t226 month, ut1liti• furnished . Adulu only No pets. Coll814-251-1167. 3 bdrs , e•pando living room, large y111rd. 314 3rd St. K•naugt Call 81'4·448-7473. 2 Mdroom mobile home. porch and twnlng, air cond, ntw carp.t. wuher and drver, ptlone 304·876-3334. 1981 Chlfftplon , 14•70. good cond, 1~ baths, ctntralalr, ovar one ecrt ground, t11.000.00. 304-178·8188 . thlre, Ohio. Coll304· 773·&82B. ·a r f 'ribU'S Pay awn utititl• plus depollt. Coli t11tfi :OO 814-992·1231. 2 bedroom. t160 per month plus depolit, You pay utHftl•. Con 8t4·949· 2133. 2 t:.droam mobila home,. '.; milt Jtlricho Rd. C~l oft• 8:00. 304· 171·11483. I bedroom mobfl• home, furnllhH, ~ 2 mobMa home Iota, pllono 304-17&-1112. Trolltr. 1171 Buddy 1rolltr, oil IIOCirfC. 12•80. 304· 171·2101 "' 871· . 2213. I ' 'It 51 Household Goods Unon full aize microwave. u. cond. t176 . Kindlewood wood burner, Ill. cond . $4150. Call 614-266-1932 . Round bales. good mixed hay, t1 3 eech.. Good used Ford ~ 8N 446-3992 . modtll Call 61•· 2 - 10,000 BlU air conditioners caument windows. Call for Manllllle flre- gl111 3. White tiber glaa• ahinglea. Y2 originll cost. 19 Inch B&W RCA telavlsion. 1600 BTU air conditioner. both in good condition. Slightly used. Call 614-992-2074 ::,.----~=----:--:---:- -lc- 3 month , wood·cotlstovas, 8 pc woad LA Illite 1399, bunk bedt t198. antron reclin.. 199, nM • ultd bedroom 1ultt1, rtng... livingmom IUIIN *199·t599 , a 1.-nps, also buving coli wodd atov•. Ca11114-4415-3151 . GOOD USED "PPUANCES Wa•h••· dry.,-1, rtft6gerttors, r•nu•• · lkag1• '· AppUances , Upp1r RIYtr Rd. bttkte ltone Crtlt Motel. 114-4'1-7381 . County Appliana. Inc. Good uMd applltnoea and TV 11t1. Open lAM to 8PM . Mon thru Sot. 814-441· 18$8, 827 3rd. A•o. GolliPollo, OH . Valley Furniture, new & uatd . Llrge Mc1ion of ~anty fuml · ture . 1211 Elttt~rn Av1 .. Go111polll. battery. •4oo.oo. 304-675- 2773. 1980 Kawasaki 8864. 75 5615. Transportalion St.. Gallipolis, Ohio Cth 814- 441·2783. 56 Pets for Sale 71 Autos for Sale Dragonwynd Csttery Kannel. CFA Hlmalav•n. Persitn and Siam... kittens. AKC Chow puppies. Naw puppies a. kitten a. Call 448 -3844 after 7PM. 8aby rell rabbits, t3.00 eech. Coli 814·448· 4680. AKC Reg. Lthe• APIO puppi• born May 28 . Wormed • firtt shot. 2 male, 2 flm•l•, t176 each. C1ll 1114- 44&-0701·. AKC Gerrnen Shtphlfd polic:. puppi81. 7wlct. t100 each . C•ll 6t4· 441-0373 . 814· 448·3870. 1982 Ford Escort 2 dr., AC, atnd., .t&,OOO mL 83,000 firm . Hugh Graham; 614-446- some whitt. Good horrw only. 86 CaValiar. New tiret. AM -FM Daloo r.tio. A-C. 24,000 miles. 85 Ford Ranger pickup, AM -FM Clltatte. 16 ,000 milet. Call Musical lnstru ments SLIGHT PAINT OAMAGE . Flashing arrow sign U79 . Lighted. non-arrow t2691 Nonligh ted *2391 Freelett•s! Few left. See locally. 1-(B00)423 -0163. Sears Jennv Unn baby btd, like rtew , complate with Winnie The 20.000 btu WIJ.ard Chltion air cond, good buiy for t126 00 . Cell 3M· 676-&679 or 8716797. 8833 .. 6t4·3117·7197 . 58 Fruit & Vegetables Building Supplies BUILDERS CLOSEOUT'S SURPLUS BUY BACK 'S 1. New salvage st"l Olor blanks. nicks snd scratch II 116 to 125 e1. 2. Thtrmtl pain an thermal bruk aluminumwindowsseveralsil" t49.96 to t79.95 . 3 . 8' aklminum pltio doors set *199.9t5 weith scraen . 4 . Octogtn led titnay gl... windo~s 149.95 . 5 . 15 lite pine Frend-1 cbors 8 grades *89 .86. 6 . ••8x 1A Matoni1a under lay. mttnt t29.98 11 .. 4x•xv. t1 00 ••• 7 ••8x% toung groo'ie waffle botrd llttiHiOr glued B .8 .96 8. 4~~tlx 1AI Toung groo111 ptywood 8 *10 .95. 9 "118.1 1/.1 4 pty plvwood I 10. 4x8ll 1/.i Iavan plywood 8 e4.49 . ••8•'1• salvege paneling 12. 8' rldwoodl1tinplmMltallhl with 2 blnchlt t38.96. 13. Prehung interior doort ~.n sin11nd tinlsh• 129.91. 14. Prthung ltNI panet doors all tine *89.H . 16. Wood pr.tintthld vlnyt wr1psd c;oloniJitrim 1 pc. t1 00. 16. Prlmtd , ..rdrop wood trim t1 .00 7pc. 17. K-lu11 brick corn . . t1 .00 per box, 12 bo• t10.00. 18. 32 " x7e" ~ tt.trmtt tem· p•ad Stius rtg . t79.96 now na.e . 18. Rock fac• brown triM• oklrllno 2B" a&O" n .st ... 20. 22 "a33" stalnltlt tllef10 ' dM11 tlnko 8 grodo t8t.ltl . 21 . 8tlinl1te ••MI oom• llnkl U9.18 lgrodo. 22. 4pc, IOMdoakMdbf•ablth iot U3.H oo. 3 - ond up nD.t&. 23. &pl. oluml,.,mfhttrmobllo homt ,root aootlng f~2 . M . Penn' s Wer.._ou... W.....n. ·Qhlo. 8 to 1. 1 doy.. Col 114-314,314&. 81 FHill Siiiiiillt!S & 61 Ll VI!S1111:k Farm Equipment CROSS lo SONS U.'S. 35 W•t. Jackson, Ohio. 814· 288·6451 . Masuy Fttguson. NewHott.nd, 8ulh Hog & Service. Over s.• .a u..d lrltCtorw to dloOMfram • CO"lttitl line of ntw • uNCI aqulptNnt. largtlt MIKtlon in S E. Ohio JIM'S FARM EQVIPMfNT Cl' NTER SR 36 W. GoiNpoHt, Ohio. Ctll 814- 4411-9717, eve. 6t4· 441·31582 . Up lrvnt troc· tors with WlffltnlY ovtr 71 '(peel tr.ctors, 1000 tools. Utllltv bld9. SPL: 30'o40"x9" wi1h 1&'18' •Hd• • 3' san. door . •&.2&5 erecltd. Iron collect. Bldgs . 6U·332-9746 MF mowing machine ciHn t395, 300 got oproytr 029&. 5 h . bush IDg •29&, hay wagon 0250, 3 pt. dlok 1186. flold mower 1296. Call 814· 288· 8822 . New Holland 310 ball!'. Delux• model. Ukt new. t4200. 814· 9a8-4143. Allit Chtlmers 7030 tractor, 130 HP. B•t oHer. Siders ~lpmtnt, H.ndtfson. 304- 178· 7421 . Hog fttdttt for Nit, good cond, eeo.oo aac:h . Gu IP•• Mat• lor bom no.oo . 304 ·17&· 724t . 62 Wanted to 8uv Now bvy6ng 81haU com or •• corn . C1l torl•t•t quotas. River City Farm Suppty, 814 -441- 3 HolltM bey Cllv•. Call t14·311·•24. 1184 • horte GOOttntck treil• with dr•llng raom • hoy · 1h:M born ohopol -don bulkUngfullotw•temteck. Wit/ liP""''· ..11 1122. Coli 8t4·Zae. · SEEN IN TH' JUNGLE 81'\CK OF TH' PAL.ACE liKE VOU SAY ••. .. .SHE SHOUlDN'T BE HARP lO lRACK DOWN! I SETTER GETGOIN•: tee. Local references furnished. F r" estlmataa. Call collee1 1-&1•·237·0488. diV or night. Rogers Basement Waterproofing. EICttrior & interior ltUCCO Plat· ' ter & pl.,ter repairs low rates. 1~1 . Call 814-2156·1182. (jj) River Journeys (CCI Wtlliam Shawcross, author of "Sideshow", revisi1s Southeest Asia and travels along 1he Mekong . (60 min I IAI. htarior P. lnttfior ttucco. Pits· tar & pltlter repairs. low r•tes . 84 Chevette, auto. 17.000 mil ... 13000. 78 Fial1a. 36.000 mUn. e1200. Call 814·379- Coll6t4-256·1182. 1981 Plymouth Ouster. 1977 Ctdntac coup de ville, 1977 GMC 1h ton pi~up. Pickup cmaper. Call 814-.-6 -1562. 326·61 35 . Stanlev Steamer 2 room min imum $20 per room . Gallie· Meigs· Vinton Counties. 1-800 - 9848. 114-379-2726 . 1·1 EEK&MEEK WIU.. E11ergraens. lawn care, Jand & gravel, lop soil. mulch. fir&wood, trte 6 stump removal. Don 't ltndscapes . 61• ·•46 - 1978 Dodge M1gnum, 82,000 m~... auto. air. Nice . Call MIK~ SURVIVE11-1 rs tv£W lHRtAT "D HIS HIGHLY SO::cESm.JL PR WSI~S? RON'S Television Service . HouM calls on RCA, Quaur , GE . Specialing· in Zenith . Call 1971 Buldt Regal. Sharp. 1 owner, v· B. PS , P8, air, white latter d,.. . t1796 Call 614· 246· 6615. CMJ GEO~ CWJIIX.f. R EVIL FruJeR5 C1 PIIJCH 100 MlXH ID HP.IJCtE LATEL<f 1 lHt. MIU'IY Cf 11-[!R Vta£'-JT ACTIOOS 1 Feny Tree Trimming, stump r.emoval . Cell304-875-1331 . 1982·1ndy·Ptc•C•r. Z2B. TTop. loaded . nsoo Cont1ct RINOLES 'S SERVICE , expe· rlanced carpenter. etlectricisn. ma1on. ptinter, roofing (includ ing hot tar application) 304 - Butch Roush It &14-992-72&8. 19n Ctprict Cla11ic. AC .. crulte, PS ., r•r defrost. 306 675·2088 or 876·735B. engine, bw mUuga . E•cellent Star~• Tree end Lawn Service. landscaping. 304-678-2010. condttlon. CAll 814· 992 ·5293. 1973 18 h . a-tvel trall1r. Self oontain .. . very good condition. Rottry or cable tool drilling . Most wall• co mplatad umeday . Pump sates and service. 30•· f 14150. SetarcaiiG•ryS . Hysell 814-992 ·5388 . MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP GIVE 'ltt.l WARTS? ONLY IF 1HE 6lORE5 ARE CL.05EDAND Y0/...1 6CMETHIN6 NICER. ,t 82 p.m. Plumbing Heating l!o 1978 Old• Cutlass Suprema. 1910 Handa 400. 3 Ch~WV Big Bbdla. Alaorted auto p1rt1. Call 814-992·81 19 . CARTER'S PlUMa1NG AND HEATING Cor, Fourth tnd Pine Gallipolis. Ohio Phone 81•·.U8 ·3888 or 614- 19B2 FO<d Eocon, SW. AC, , _ rldl.t tk'•. Vlry cr.an, whha, U .lliO.OO, 304·882·3200. 441 -4477 1914 Chn Cavtlltr wagen. 38,000 mll11, 5 11plllll. AC , 1oq.oo. rocllnglng '""· 83 •5. Pttone 304-875· 6268 betWNn BARNEY Excavating tO,QO ond 8:00PM . Good -1 Elcavtting, battmantt. footers. driveways, 18p-ticttnks. l.ndlclplng. Call anvtlme 81 · 4 ..8 -4637, Jam• L. D1vilon, Jr. ownw. 1980 Toyah , must ne , U , 100.00 . Can be a• at Point PlteHnt Awta . 1980 AMC SpioM, t1,&00.00. Coli oftor 5:0~ 304 -876·6674. J .A.R. Conatruction Co., Ru- 1976 ptymouth Fury t150.D0304-87&-8377. lbsementt, Foot••· Concrete work , Backhoa'e, Dour end 1118 Thunderbird , PS. PI, auto, II;, 1 ow-ner, .9"18' kept. w at., - gas · uwer -electrica/ lin•. Charlie Hatfia'd operetor . BOWSY WOWSY S~YS '' BVE -BVE, TATER - • • MAW'S GOT TO GIT ON WITH HER CHURNIN' placed charge . (60 min.) (R) . (jj) (HI News man befrie nds the famous Chilean poet Pablo Neruda. 160 min .) Dump 1ructrt. and 11 :00 Truckl for Sale 1SB2 Oot .. n •z.nt. 111~ Dodao D-80 topp• U .181. 11'79 o..... t1 ,1118. 1978 Datlun toppw n .UI. 1171 Choyy Lu• tl,lllt. John'tAuto laaai', Bulw&lle Rd . Oai~IIJ, OH. 11 78 C havy \4 ton, 4 x4 · C • II ~~~t4_·~"'-a.-:--:-lfF-46 ::-·--::--:-- new""''· J04oii7·22M. no tnaww. aal 73 Vahe• 4W.O. :: IIIIl([]IJffi@J.il21 @ NIWI . (1) Bill Cosby Show 88,000 miltt, 304·175·42tO . • < 86 General Hauling Jam• 8oy• W1ter Service. Alto poolo flllod . Coll814· 218-t14t <>< 814· 441· t17& or 8t4·448· WE .JUSI PASSED HIS 7t11 . Ken's Water D~INKING Strvl~ . Walls. dtttrria. pools and Wlllrbtdl HOLE!! flltod. Col 114·387-0823 or 114·317-774t or 304-87St247. .Coel, limettone, grw•. ltc DtUvertd 1 ton and up. Jim Llnltr, 304· 87&· 1247 or 871· Upholetery TRISTATE UPHOLITERY SHOP 1183 8ac. Ave., Gallipolis. 814 · 448 ·7833 or 114-448 · 1833. A I Tll1tiK TllEVrRE W~AT? 601N6 TO TEACM US !lOW TO SURVIVE .. R • M Fwrnltura Manuftoturlng. th. Rt. 7. Crown Cttr. Oh. Coli lt4•2U-147o, ·ooll evo. tt4· 441 · 1431. Old • now UPI>ott""". ~· • < CIJ Love Connection Cll S~TV @Soap 11 :30 D (]) @ Best of Carson Tonighl's guests are John Riner. George Miller and Grac(\ Jones. ln ' Siereo. (1) Bumo 8o Allen (!)' SportaCenter ([] WKRP in Cincinnati fB (!J.One Step Beyond 0 (])ABC News Nlghtllne (I) Naahville Skyline ilJ Allee (jj) To Be Announced IHI Magnum. P.l . The' danng robbery of a nigh1club leaves Magnum with an endless liS1 of suspec1s. (70 min .) IAI . I @ Trapper John, M.D. t1 :4611 (I) loBe Announced 12:00 Cil Jack Bonny (!) Major Le19ue liMeball's Greatest Hit.: 1980 World Serle• (60 min .) (R) . ffi Goodwill Games Tape delayBd coverage of _men :s track & field; a,nd women s basko11iall and swimming . . 14 hrs.) ; CIJ Entertainment Tonight Ch~s1opt>er Reeve 1alls why ha decided to don the cape . e .... 7397. 87 in 10:30 (1) Taking Stock Ill CIJ INN News (jj) lntornationallV: Bum· ing Patience iCC) A pos1- tland, Ohio. 81~ - 742 - 2903 . Oitcher, 1971 Pontiec Ventura, new tirtt, run1 good, 250 si• cyl, call 304-875- 41586 or 2412 Lincoln Avtnut, Pt. Ph. @) Greatest American Hero 9:30 (!) McDonald ' s U.S. Swimming World Cham pionships (2 hrs .) @ II © Newhart (CCI Trouble erupts when a young woman stranded at the Inn takes a job at the cafe and causes Darryl and Darryl to compete for her afleclions . (AI . 10:00 • Cil Soap . (])Roundtable (60 m1n .) 00 Ill © C19ney 8o L.acay (CCI Chris an1agonizes her c o-workers when she IS temporanly 'ncluded, w j·· . ." 1'1-tAN IDASK HIM . f100.00 Hpolk. :JP4-878· 23•lhe • I 5Ha.JLD HAVE KNOWN BETTER B96·3B02 1978 Ford Pinto t695. 080. con 114-992 ·3808 ohor 7:00 devast ated when she finds ptctures of her father at a medical convention w1th h1s receptionist. (RI. is ,.--------, 15 IT TRUE: "THAT 11:)<1.05 btdraoiN, tt7&.oo weur @ .Dempsey and . Make· peace (60 min .) 8:30 II (]) (!§)Amazing Stories A young man lakes the advice of an ancient tree troll and leaves home to make his lonune IAIIn S1ereo . 9:00 II(]) @ MOVIE: 'The Ex ecution' IAI. (1) 700 Club Cll (jj) American Masters : Katherine Anne Porter ICCI The works ol au1hor Katherine Anne Poner and her ea rty hfe in Texas are profiled lhrough interviews and dramattzatlon rRO m1n I ®J Gl ilJl Kate 8o Allie Allie t:n.S CAP ftiJD 1Ht. T 304·878-2398 or 814-446· 2454. 1979 LTD II AC, PS, PB, 4-dr. U5D . Call61•-••ul -3093 77 f'clrd holt ton. Ntw tir11. monr &h.., . ttBOO. For oolt: &yr. aid""'"· 2 rr. Did Co!' l14·441-4412. cok. Prfood to tilt. Coli 814· 141·21017. 1170 Fotd Dump TNck. Coli Arobl., Hor-. t>Urolirod An- 114-8t2, 6411 dove Md 814· _, 6 ....,1... IPtOiol .dioo 112·2141 ord lt4·· 2-330t oounto10youth' . II . • J . -lngo. Arollltno. IAon. W, Vo. 304· '71 fiOO 2 ton, I 'tpood, 2 411·1011. ........ 11ft ftot l>td. good ..,.6, U.lno- 10 _ , ..... . COil 304-171-23n. ~.. ln ... 7-7 Home Improvements Unconditlonel lifetime guaran - 0035 . 72 livestock T~AvlfS WEll,IFCIOOLA WAS reli.tJia. Call 614-448 - 2188 . 63 Stereo Cl l-DI-NIA. ... WATERPROOFING II (]) (j§) NBC News (1) The Rifleman (!) John Fox Outdoors ([] Gunsmoke ® Ill Cil ABC News Cll Doctor Who ®l 1B1 rJ2) CBS News ill! Body Electric @ Welcome Back, Kotter II (]) PM M19azine (1) Man from U.N.C.L.E C!l SportaCenter ([] Entertainment Tonight Chns1ophe1 Reeve tells why he decided to don the cape once again tn 1he upcom1ng film. ··superman IV". fjJ Cil Hogan's Heroeo Ill ([] Jeopardy (!] Nightly Business Re port ®)News (jj) MacNeil-Lehrer News hour Ill ll2l Divorce Court @ Private Benjamin @ Wheal of Fortuna IIIIl ffi Now Newlywed Game (!)Inside Baseball ffi Sanford and Son fB Cil Taxi Ill(!] 00 Wheel ot Fortune Cll Butterflies Ill © Entertainment Tonight Christopher Reeve 1ells why he decided 10 don the cape once again m the upcommg film, ·'Superman IV" . @Alice @Jeopardy II ill (jj) Valerie IAI In (1) Father Murphy (!) Best of the Superstars (90 min .) ffi Goodwill Games Tape delayed coverage of men's and women ·s beske1ball; men' s and women's track & f•eld; men 's and women 's modern pentathlon; men's and women's swtmming; and women 's volleyball. (4 h1s .1 ([] Ill Cll Major League Baseball: learns to be An· nounced (3 hrs.) 1!11 CIJ MOVIE: 'Reckleas' ([] MacNeil-Lehrer Newshour 00 Ill © Scarecrow and Mrs . King Billy goes under· cover as a jazz musician 1n order to save a friend whose hfe 1s tn danger. (60 mtn.) I)I,..S'COU~Ac;E'p, BASEMENT 28B2 . McCausl1nd F•rm and G•rden. IWHt c:orn. c.bb-u• 4 heeds t1 .00. tomato•. hllf Nnn• bunt, peach•. 15 mil• South At. 311. Southsida. W. \Ia. MONili.S' ~YING TO fiNP OCE'AN. Mf Services 72 VW Superbug. New paint. ~ery ME 8AL.£i:OA, ~pLO~~F.. ME- re-EN r~vE:LING 5AvVY? 448·4169 6-piece drum set withcymb•l• & Clt'rying cut. Call 1514 -UB- Of 81. · 992 - 6461 . very good condition . Call 814- HorN 55 614- 992· 2941 197• Pontile runs good first home. Call UOO drlvaa It 614-446·1288 . A .K.C. Rag. Be~lt Pups. 3 months old. tfiO. Ca11814 -992- 1972 20ft. Travel Trailer. Sleeps &. Very good condition. Call 1304 . Puppy, male, 13 we1ks old, mother httf l•brtdor & hatf Brinany Spaniel, color bl.ek. 010.00. C1H 114·441·4824 . 446-1768 1984 Ptymowlh Reliant tuto, air. crutlt, AM ·FM tapa, 13,799. John's Auto Salis. B ulaville Rd .. Coli 814-448-0871 . 248-91178. lraikn -Park ITJ)det. Cell 614· 2188. Gallipolis. OH. SURPLUS ARMY CAMOU · FLAG E. denim, rental clothing, boots combat. Thestorewlththe real trmy stock. sil:. .. quallt~ . Sam Somerville, Junction Independence Aold. Old Route 21 . Fri.Sat,Sun, 12 :00-8 :00 PM . call in orders Point Pleas.,1 , 30• ·676· 3334. Mobile Home. 7:30 Motors Homes & Campers 1982 32 h . Shunnandoeh travel body axcall.-.t . Call 614- 379~ AKC Reg . Yorklhire Tenior pup-pies, wormed &: first thott. AKC reg Beegt•. 4 m•l•. I wks old. 160 each Call 81-4- 79 1982 GMC Si~tna stapside pickup. PS. PB, w•driva trans. rally wheels. AM-FM 01111Jt1e. 1980 Buick Regel, lo1ded. budtt1 seats, sell power options. AM-F M cauan:e, new paint. 0250. 304-675-2287 Boats and . Motors for Sale WHI<i ADVAHTAGt~~ 992-2609. 77 Corvette fully bided, plus t-tops, 80.000 mi .• corvene acoa. Included. new tiru, mint c:ond. Call 446-0132. 57 siu hide·away bed, 1.000, 28 toot pontoon boat, 80 HP Mercury, ges grill, atereo. trailer. Price: with motor 83800 .. with· out motor t1996. Call day 614-992-2381 and night 814- 1980 Mercury Marqu11 ex. cond .• one owner . Loaded Call Williams on Meat Market . U.S .O.A. Prime But S1le. Side~ 11 .29. Front qts. *1 .09 , Hind ••-015 HAV& 115 ADVAI\iAGE!!>, e>UT I WOULD Htve.R WAHl TO GO ~ACK 1HE.KE I 1976 Starcraft ski-boat. must sacrifice. Catl 614-446-2164 . 6349 .. 614·992 ·3284 . qts. *1 70. U.S .O.A. Choice Beef Sale. Sid• t1.25, Fronts S1 05, Hinds t1 .62. Price in clude• culling, wrtpplng and freezing. Whole Primtl Cuts. Whole Rlbevaa 12 -141b av8rage 83 .90 tb . Who,le NIIW Vark Strips 12-14 lb average lb . Choice TendarUon 16 .99 lb . Short Loin t3 .51 lb. Full Loin ll3 .251b. Price includes cutting. Deposit required . Guaranteed tender. Cell 304 -876 -6383 , Point Pleasant. W. Va. LTD ~IIIG £.1HGL~ MAl/ 304· 675· 54 33. roOm couch. Call 814-992· 3189 U .99. SW,.IN AUCTION 6 FURNITURE 82 Olive S1., Gtlllpolls.'New & ustd Second cutling alfalfe-about 35 acru, good stand, first cuning removed June 7. 1V:r mile• 1bove Eur•a dam. Cell 61•·•71 - 114-245-5158. 614 -245· 6410. or 814-:HI8-8713 11 . wringtr walhtJI. a aho•. New 2 furnished tralltrt In Syracuse. . 18K36 in-ground pool $1.000 . Does not include lin•. Cell 814 -448 -0043 or BU-4484442 . t8.99 . ref. required C111 8U-•464368 .. 304·176-9780. sured. rNsonlbll rat11, Cstl 1973 Biron 3 br furn .. central air, tottl alec., corntt lot bldg. chain -link fanu 30. , 773- Merchand1 sr. 8568 . • Nict 2 bedroomft'lobllahomaon MOBILE HOMES MOVED: In- !681 or 304· 468 -1997. Space for Rent doyo Price reduced to •ol700 . Mwll sell. 81•·986-3926. New Testament dftign embroidery quilt. handmede by church roup 1100. Call 30•·937- Pooh •cc"sori• •nd high chair. FCH" rent Sleeping Rooms and 304-676-1106 llf1tr 4:00 . light house keeping rooms . Park Centrtl Hotel. Cell 614-446- Comfort Air. air cond, :M-.000 0766. btu , good con d. 304-678·2181. Furnished room t1 16 Utiht1es pd. 919 2nd Gelhpolis Sh~te b1th . Single male. Call 814448· .... 16. t875 Hondo CB 380T. S.peed. fering. trunk, like new tirea. Oh . Quean APARTMENT FOR RENT · Now accepting epplicationl for rental aptnmentt in Mason Apts Li· mittd . Two bedroom aptl at 1199.00 per month. Rental ratn may be higher depending on Income. Housing wilf be avtilable to each applicant regtrdlell ot their race, color, religion, ••• or natural origin Interested applicantsahould call 304-173-6011 or contact Denise Streib ot Wal ,er Justice 11 the main office. 1676 Br~ce Road . Reynolds burg . Ohio 43068 or ctll614 -863-4514 & Grain E1r com for sale. Call 61 4-246- Bwilding muerlals, cement, black I alltb::n, y1rd or delivery. Gallipolis 81ac:k Co .. 123 1f.t Pine So. Fourth Ave.. Middleport, Dinette Jet with 2 chairs. Living bfK:Irooms. 2 btths, firepl1ct. 32 For 11le: Harlequin Romance boob 270 for $76, white wooden tabla 126. See 11 268 4 and one third •querctt Johns- howse In Ctll 614·912· Middleport or rent Naw Haven, 3 month plus depo1it. 304-273· EVANS ENTERPRISES. Jock· son. Oh. 614· 286·6930. Pomeroy 2 bdr, Neylon Run, Rooms for rent. day . week. · month Gallia Hotel. Call 614 • 448-9580. Rant 11 low 11 S1 20 for Rent g•raga. 138.000.00 or t276 .00 Plastic cittarn n•t• approved, plastic Jeptic tanks. piMtlc culverts. metal culverts. RON 614-992-6133. t175 mo. 5100 deposit. yard. Building Matariela Btodc, brick, aewer pip•. windows. lintels, etc. Clsuda Winters, Rio Gr.,.d•. 0 . Call 614- Hay 245·5t21 . 992-7314 . mon'h 41 Coll814 -268-121t . anytime. 2287 . 1 'h 1tory, 3 bedrooms on 12 Callahan's Ueed Tire Shop. Over 1:000tiret, sizn 12, 13, 14,16, 18. 18 .6 . 8 mil• out Rt . 218 . tractor. 3926. 304-878-2331 21 Two bdr. apt . in Minersville Stove & retng *200 pet month with deposit & ref. Call 614· 446-1167 9-6 Mondav-Friday 614· 367-7218 aftltl hours & weekends . . ._ APARTMENTS , mobile homes. hou••· Pt. Pleuant and Gallipolis. 614·446-8221 . nice lot on Roush Lana, Cht· Fino ncio l 5236 e month, all utilities paid. Call 6,..·«6-9244 614-949-2263 asking 110.000 Ca11&1•·986- · Home tor ttlt by ownet. 3 bedroom, ftmily roo m, 1 y, baths , price reduced, Arbu ckle. Will do ltwn mowW'Ig and odd 30" 586-91.8 ~bs. Call 614 ·,..6 -6266 10 tutor studenh in math . BS in mathmatics. wrth IUtorlng exptflence. 17 00 per hour. Call 8" 4-992 -2704. 2802 patio. Call after 6pm 614 -992- &000 ht. H. 9806 for current Wanted to Do ·see~tlng Farms for Sale 7 teras with complete mobile 2471 18 33 rap1it). Oalinquant t•x property. Repo11e11ions. Call 806-887- room, g1rage. Arbtugh Addition in Tuppers Plains. C.. l 81"·117- Situations Wanted 614-742-2291 . ble. Calll514-2•5·9«• 6239 12 New Moon . 10•60 Porch. underpinning. 2 bedroom. bath. kitchen, living room, all fur nished bllt living room. t2500. Furnished efficiency apt. , carpet throughout, lingle working per· son. 1186 including water .Call 614 -••&- 4607 or 614-4•6· 6888. 4 bedroom houae, lireplac:e. 3 9246. Attention lee Wedemeyer. A\/ ON , 3 opM Homes for Sale 3 bdr home. close to town , 2 baths. parity furnished . Gas heat. low utilities. Call 814-245· potit ion. Applie~~nu ahould send Trailer 12x80. For sale cheap. 614·992-6205 10•50 Roycrah . t3800 . Mutt be moved Call614-992 -7823 Re ol Estol e 31 304- n3-6873. 2583 64 I TARUCE ..,M_,..I...;.L-r.D_Yr-lll'· , fJJ Cil Star Trek ® Reading Rainbow (CC) ' 30•1978 Bla~er, good cond. 87&-6433 74 ~rnplt W..rdt. r. I I F I . m 8t4· 245·5294 . Complete Itt of 1olid pint bunk beet•. e•. cond. noo. CaH I (1) Green Acres C!l Mazda Sportsl.ooll Down to Earth 1979 Dodge winddow van , 360 angina, 1u1o. lrans .. PS, PB. rear ~C. good cond. t2200. Cell old . Almond c:o~r with tltmlm liner, power miJ:tr •ln u . cond. aaklng t560 . Own..- IT'Qving. low to lorm tour News · cond. U495. Coli 8t4·2459491 . Kanmora 18.0 cu. ft. all frottW, top freezer- Nfrig. vri1h ftetorv installed Ice maker. 10 month• O fO<Jr RtGrranllf '-"ert of lflt tcrambltd word• be- II ('f)([] D ([] ®JGI llllllJJ 8:00 WOlD , PIIIUI EVENING High .... 'IUtiiAit 7/7/86 gas mileage. 1 owner. GQOd Rd. 8t4· 441-7398 . i. The Monday. July 7. 1986 . Pomeroy- Middleport. Ohio MfS EAS'r'.. JUST DON't 6eT OFF TilE 805! :!, ' ri,"~D,_H~!L_~_,~ I I I I I _;_TI--i O I . • , • r--::--:--:-::-:-:-::--, F R0 HU T ~-'ll,,;-;;l....;.,,'is....;.rl The dad peld lor only one train fare. "How old Ia that kid?.'' asked the conductor. "He's only lour," fibs the dad. "Can I help ~ ij worry makes him look - ? " Complete t~e c~uckle quoted by f•llmg in the missing words l..-1-.J......J..;..-1.-.L....J you develop lrom step No. 3 below. _ _ • • • • • • PRIN1 NUMBERED lETTERS IN THESE SQUARES 6 UNSCRAMBlE ABOVE lETTERS TO GET ANSWER YESTERDAY'S SCIAM·IITS ANSWEIS SCRAM·L.ETS DORSAL AFLOAT KILLER OMELET GOTHIC INHALE FATHER f18IS HOME Census taker to harried housewile· "Please just give the exact facts. I need the exact number of dependents, Madam. not how many will be alive after thetr FATHER gets HOME." BRIDGE James Jacoby Lessons in cat skinning NORTH • KJ 2 7-7-81 'Q 7 4 t K 53 2 By James Jacoby +A 7 5 The bidding by South was aggres· WFEr EAST .10 54 sive, but not completely crazy. Bear in • 6 • J 10 8 6 mind that North did jump to four ' 9 3 t10 8 spades after South had rebid three , : ~ ~ ~ 68~ +10932 hearts. That jump was a good md1ca· Uon that North held the right cards to SOUTH make the play for a grand slam worth.AQ9873 while. So how should South play •t• 'A K 52 t A7 . After winning the opening club lead, +6 declarer should take the ace and king of spades. If spades divide, he can Vulnerable: Both claim his contract. As it is, he must go Dealer: South after hearts ·while still leaving a de· fender's trump outstanding. Should , Wesl Norlll Easl Soutb I. the hearts break 3-3, he can then draw 2NT Pass the last trump. That suit actually Pass Pass INT breW 4-2, but it does not matter since Pass. 5t Pass 5NT Pass East, who holds the length in hearts, Pass Pass also bas the last spade. So declarer can Pass Pass Pass trump his last losing heart with the spade jack in dummy. Opening lead: +K This play is well worth knowing, but there Is something of further interest L-----------' here. With a diamond lead instead of a club, 13 tricks can be made another .. . way. Let declarer win the diamond, plays out his .1ast trumps, West must . ace, draw trumps, P.lay tbe diamond. unguard all hlS clubs to keep the high king and ruff a diamond, and then test diamond. Then, as the last dtamond in the beart suit. Although East is left dummy lS discarded, East must throw with a high bear!, Wesl is left holding his clubs away to keep the high heart. a diamond h.lgher than the last dia- And so the lowly. seven of clubs be-mond left in dummy. So when declarer comes the Uth trtck. a• •• 7. 6' tiHM~taf by _THOMAS JOSE,H ACROSS 2 False god I Quote 5 "Hold 11, sailor!n 3 Galba's 10 Venerate 12 Greek letter garb 4 Work unil 5 Hedeck 6 Ex-G. I. 7 Choir 13 Nickname for Wash., D.C. 15 Highest note 18 Ever (poet.) 17 Be bound 181nsipid 20 N""'yev's art 23 Peck In "Moby Dick" 27 Alaskan ' native 28 Fla. resort center 29 Oldest VOI('e Put away , as cargo 8 9 Docile II Small hole for a IIICe 24 Cocked 33 Coup d' or top 34 Hue 18 Curt 25 Soul (Fr.) 35 Cathedral 19 Blondie's 26 Storing part box 37 Follow pet 20 Nasty 28 French jet 38 Formerly 21 Pub 30 Feral 39 Preminger favonte abode 41 D C. group 22 32 All and 42 Tokyo's old name 14 Pulsate member 30"-, my children, " 31 Lachrymo"" 33 Arrival Ume (abbr.) 36 Rome's -Veneto 37 In addiUon 40 Noncom 43 Goose genus In 44 Decree 45 Minuscule 46 Bread spread DOWN I Bistro DAILy CRYPI'OQUOJ'ES- Here's bow to work II: , AXYDLBAAXR IILONGFELLDW One letter stands for another. In this sample Ais used the lhree L's, X for lhe two O's, etc. Single letters, ,,/ apostn1phes the length and fonnation ol the words are an ...-~­ hlnts. Each day the code letters are different. for . CRYPTOQU9TES 7·7 YXUNSNFN VXRIPFR su T XC T, MISU GWF II X F su MSVFWBN Q V B I F IQBNSPJWN FAB NBYXUH .-Yeate...,.•a C,:,Pto<iaote: SENil THESE , THE TEMPEST•TOST TO ME . I UI'T MY LAJ!P BESIDE THE G01Jj£il DQoR, - EMMA LAZARUS (INSCRIREO ON THE STAruE OF UBERTY) .••m • once film, 12:30 (]) ~ouniV Une' D ill (1s] Late Night with David letterman T onighf' guests are Tony Perkins , Sandra Bernhard .and Eric Burdon. (60 min .) In Stareo . (I) Best of Groucho •• " • ' �M!)l'lday, July 7; 1986 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Sheriff, ·sci investigat~g break-ins, car theft : Grace M. Caldwell Grace Margaret Caldwell, 95, Rt. 1 VInton, died at 4:10p.m. Saturday 1n tru:, ~killed ~rsing Unit m Veterans Memorial Hospital, Pomeroy. She was born Sept. 6, ll!90, at Rutland. the daughter of the late John Solomon and Emma Winona Smith Kincaid. She was preceded In death by her husband, Everett Dean Caldwell, on June 22, 1962. Also preceding her in death were two. daughters, Mary Louise and Margaret Ellen, and one grandson, Charles Emmons. Sutvlving are two sons, John Franklin Caldwell of Vinton. and David Caldwell of Cnlumrus; tM:> daughters, Dorothy Emmons m Brookfield, and Catherine ~ene­ lield of Langsville; and a nephew. Fraft~ Howard of Lexington, Ky. She was also survived by three sisters, Edith Shoemaker <i Colum· b..ls, Ethel Blake mO>lumrus, and Bertha Phillips of Cincinnati. Mrs. Caldwell was a !Tl{'mher of Rutland United Methodist Church, a ~-plus year member mthe Meigs Counly Fann Bureau, a SO.plus year member of Wllkl'sville Order of the Eastern star, Chapter 'l!Jl, and a member of the Star Grangl'. Servloes wlll be 1 p.m. Tuesday In Rutland United Methodist Church. with the Rev. Robert Mussman and the Rev. C.J. Lemley officiating. Burial at Salem Center Cemetery will follow. The body wUllle in state one hour before the service. Visitation will take place at McCoy·Moore Funeral Home In Vinton from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. IDday. An Eastern Star service is scheduled for 8:45 p.m. Pallhearers will include Rod Stephan, Bradley Emmons, !)(>an Caldwell, Carl Shenefield and Roy Vaughan. Honorary pallbearers are Carl l)(>nnison, Harold Rice, Harvey Erlewine, Clifford Might, Clarentl' Might and Mike Bennett. Helen Jane Staaltl Helen Jane Staats, 68, of Letart, died Suooay at her home. Born Nov. 3, 1917, in Letart, she was the daughter of James Milford and Zora Jane Roush Hoffman. She was a member mthe Vernon United Methodist Church. Surviving are her husband. Stanley Eugene Staats, Letart; lour daughters, Beverly Kay Staats. Akron; Glenva J. Hoover, Karen A. Broadwater, and CarolS. Staats, all of Letart; one son, Max L.Staats,ol Letart; four sisters, Freda A. Hart, and Mary A. Ueving, both of New Haven; Opal Faye Hoffman, and Nora F. Staats, of Letart; one brother, Roy P. Hoffman, New Paris; and eight grandchildren. She was preceded in death by two brothers. Earl H. Holfman" and DPncel 0 . Hoffman . Services will be Wednesday at 1: :Jl p.m. at the Foglesong Funeral Home with the Rev. Bobby Wood and Rev. Gerald Sayre. Burial will ' follow In the Hoffman' Cemetery. Fnends may caD Tuesday from 6-9 p.m. Clifford E. Manley Clifford E. (Rooster) Manley, 57, South Second Avenue, Middleport, died Saturday at Holzer Medical . Center in GalHpolis. A truck driver, Mr. Manley was born May 19, 1929, In Cheshire, a son of the late Emmett and Bertha Frazier Manley. Surviving are his wlfe, Rosanna; two daughters and sons-in-law, Catey and Frank Elliott, Michigan; Cindy and Steve Hartenbach, Pomeroy; a son and daughter-inlaw, Toney and Gloria Manley, Wellston; a son, John, Middleport; four grandchildren; three sisters, Audrey Gassney, Massillon; Ancill Van Matre, Middleport, and Corrine Ambrose, Pomeroy. Several nieces and nephews also survive. Besides his parents, he was preceded In death by a brother, Barney, and a sister, Midgle Abbott. Services will be held at 1 p.m. Tuesday at the Rawlings-CoatsBlower Funeral Home with Rev. Earl Eden and Father Tony Glannamore officiating. Burial will be In the Gravel Hill Cemetery at Cheshire. Friends may call at the funeral home today from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Normal Lucas Normal (Sparky)' Lucas, 83, Rt. 1, Cheshire, died at lO::Jl a.m. Saturday in Holzer Medical Center, having been In failing health for the past six years. A retired employee after 45 years of service lor Marietta Manufacturing Co., Point Pleasant, he was horn May 21, 1903. in Hurricane, W.Va ., the son of the late Frank Lucas and Annie Mooney. Surviving are his wife, Ruby McGhee Lucas, who he married on Oct. 10, 1927, In Gallipolis. Other survivors Include tM:> sons, Robert Lucas, Rt. 1, Cheshire, and Walter (Scotfy) Lucas, Cheshire; two daughters, Mrs. Patricia Roush, Rl. 1. Gallipolis, and Mrs. Ruth Domer, Naples, Fla.; a brother Cecil Lucas of Point Pleasant; a sister, Mrs. Minerva Linton. Royal Oak, Mich., and 13 grandchildren' and eight great granochildren. l'r'oredlng him in death were one llln and daughter, three brothers and three sisters. Services will be held 1 p.m. Tuesday In the Waugh-HalleyWood Funeral Home, with the Rev. Richard Vinson and the Rev. Kurt Cllne officiating. Burial will be in the Gravel Hill Cemetecy, Cheshire. Visitation hours at the funeral home will be 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. today. Pallbearers for the service will be grandsons Terry, Bryan, Bobby , Tim, Raney and Rusty Lucas, Steve Roush and Rick Domer. Two breaking and enterings and a car lbett which occulTed ewer the weekend are under investigation by the department of Meigs Counly Sheriff Howard Frank and BCI officials. " The department rePQrts that the Salem Center Township BuDding was broken In to lllmetime between Route 2, Hospital Racine after to Veterans Memorial Beegle was struck by an tractor which overturned at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Beegle. Rodney jumped from the tractor as It overturned. He was later.later to Holzer Medical Center where he underwent surgery lor 0tm Extended Forecast Wednesday lhrouJh Friday Fair Wednesday and Friday, with a cbance of showers and Urunderstorms Thursilay. Highs mostly will be In the Ills each day, with overnight ilws In the 00s. South Central Ohio Sunny and humid today, with Saturday admissions- Gertrude Searles, Cheshire; Elsie Roush, PorUand Saturday dlschargl's - Laura Scott, Vernard E;ilwards. Sunday admissions - l.A'Oria Hubbard, Syracuse; Matha Fox, Middleport; Peggy Taylor, Pomeroy; Lucille Pendleton, Rutland. Sunday discharges - Gertrude Searles, George Gree'ti. -· 11 *"'*" &1111• • ' Public Notice NOTICE TO BIDDERS 2. 1972 lnternattonal bua Meigs, State of Ohio, to·wit: peuenger An undivided ooa·haff in· links to attlke; thence Welt 13 dlaina 46 links to center ond noulting TWOWAY RADIO EOUPMENT wil bo •eceived bo,-theBoenlol EduC8tion of lhe Metga LOC81 School DiltriC1. st the Ofllcool the r, • .,,.,, 621 South Third AvontJe. Midd~rt. Ohio. 45780. until .12:00 noon. Eoattm Daylight Time on July 10, 1988. Bids wHt bo op.,ed ot 2:00P.M . on the 11me dty in tha Office of the Superint..dtnt. Copies of the specifiations and propo•l b4.-.ks ere availa· blo et the Meigl Local School Diatrict. Office of the Tr••· urer, 621 SouthThirdAV81Ue, Middleport, Ohio, 45780. No propoul will bo conoldooe:l union submitted on tho blri proposal forms lumishod ,.;111 the 1peciffcltions. Each bid &hal bo acco"".,. muimum bid. Bids are to be sealed and addreeud to: Meigs Locel School Dm.;ct Dnlca of the Traoaooer 621 So!Jih Third Avonue MKid'-rt. Ohio 46780 Blds .. tobeplalnlymllked on fto outoide of tho -led envok>pe os fu.,wo: "TWOWAY RADIO EQUIPMENT BID". The a1cc:oulul biddo• w~t be oequired to fumioh • i\11 Inspection practice lor the Rock Springs Grange will be held at 7:30 Tuesday night at the hall. Regu la rmeetingof the grange wi th Inspection will be held at 8 p.m. Thursday al the hall and memhers are urged to attend. Boosters meet tonight . 992.3714 MlmlEPORT CON~NIENT OFF THE STREET PARKING I Public Notice Sealed bid1 for AlflPiyWig. Inspection set KING .BUILDERS SUP·PLY INC. 405 N. 2ND . 'I Public Notice ovm• •• 86 #136620H346030 lerelt in and to tho following of atrtot: thence North 14 3.. 1972 tntomotlonel buo rea! ntoto aitueted n the feet, thence East 3 chain• 86 paaenger County of Meigs. in the 28 tlnko to Southoert comer #138120H348038 State of Ohio, and in the of Mill Lot; thence North 3 4. 1974 tntomotlonal buo Townohip of Scipio '"'d chains 65% links to pleco of 88 paaenger bounded and da1cribed 11 bogining, containing 4.2 #T3872DHA19920 follows: acres. ·more or la11. 6. 1976 International buo PARCEL 1: Being all thot PARCEL 6: Aloo otrect of 88 poaenger part of Lot No. 63. in the land 3 rods wide off tho #DOB22EHB37766 Town or VIllage ofPogeville, lOuth end of 1 certlin ~reel 8. 1972 International buo Meigs County. Ohio, and be- of lend known 01 tho Mill lot' 86 paaenger mg aama premises as con · situated near tho middle of: #138820H348044 vayed by Caroline Golden II¥ North hell of tho Nnrthwllll· 7. 1973 International bus 66 pa~&engar deed of record, Volume 86. Page 216, said Deed Re- 8. 1972 lntemational bua 18 paaenger Said parcel being aame satiataclory Performance Bond lor 100% of the oona-ect price. No bid may bo with~;:""...ett.:.;:"';;'f"::l.~o:-".~ teoat li•ty (60! doyo. Detlvooy dote 10011 be stoted on fte bid fo(m .,d wilt bo ...., into conoidorohon n tho awerding of bids. The Boord of Education. Moigo Locot School Diltric1. ......,.. th.,ightto reject '"'Y or o1 bido .. onv p., tlioreof. By order of the Boord of Education. Meigs Local School ·Diotriet 621 South Th;rd Av.,uo, Middleport, Ohio. 411760. BY ORDER OF THE MEIGS lOCAL BOAR 0 OF EDUCATION ROBERT SNOti\OEN, PRESIDENT JANE FAY, TREASURER (6)16. 23.' 30; (71 7 4tc Public Notice NOTICE TO BIDDERS The Boord of the Moigo Lo.. l School District deairH Quaner of Section 16, Town' 7, Ronge 14, Ohio Com- #13882CHA20793 cordo. pany's Purch11e, 1nd In the Villoge of Pogevllle. Coonty premises as conveyed by of Meigt, State of Ohio . Canio S. ChaS8, et ol., by deed datedJuty7,1907. re· obrded in Volume 97, Page 98 of sold cited recorda. PARCEL 2: Situated in Ihe townahip, county and ltota aforHoid. Being In Town 7. Ronge 14, Ohio Company's . Purchue. Beginning in the Said porceta 3. 4. ond 6 being the 11me premis11 11 convoyed to Poor! ond Mar· tha Roblnoon by Sorlh M. Brooks, a widow, 1w dtod dtted Auguat 8. 1911, ofra· cord Volume 115, Poge 56. S8id OHd Recorda of Melgo County. center of the State Road m · PARCEL 8: S~uated in the .t ho N. E. comer of Lot No. Township, County and State. 66 of tho Town of Pogevltle, oforeeold, in Soction 11. the• vehicles , . , be ob- thence South 88'12 da$Jr•• Town 7. Ronge 14, Ohio talned et tho Meigs Loco! Eaat, 41 Rods 8 finks: Company's Purchaae. Be· Bus Gor1111•· llutlond, Ohio, thence South 20 dtgreeo ginning atapointintheWot' 742-2990. . East. 28 rods 17 links; line of Section 18, at E. P. Termo of Sete will be atsh thence South 81 rods 16 Allen'o southwllll com1r or check with positive 1.0. Said Board raservea the right to waive lnformotltlea, links: thence South 17 degree• Welt 22 rods 16 and 221inks; thence Nonh 1 bida. B43A degree• East, 10 rods; ott or porto of any ond all Jane Fry, Tre11urer Meigalocal School District 821 $.Third Avenue Middleport, Ohio 46780 16)30: (7]7, 14, 21, 4tc about 162 rods South ott'ha Northwest comer of seid links; lhonce Wart 98 rode Section 18. thence Soinh olong 11fd Willi tine, •tl rod 6 links; thence North choina, 38 2/3 rodo to a to accept or reject any and beech tree; on the point Of the hill. then .. South 7&W dogreoo Ealt 4.34 chelno; north 481'• dogreeo Eoat, thence 82 degrees Eoat 2. I 91'> rodo; thence North 70 chains; thence North ~ degree• Eoat, 19 roda 17 degrtoo Eoat 4 chelna: links; thence North 32 rods; the".. .North 60 dtgr101 thence South 841h degrees Eaat. 11 rods 91inks; thence thence Welt 4 rods; thence East, 3 chains; thence Eaat 2 place of begining. Also Lots North 8 chains to a corner veya:l by Elmer Haning to chains to the Nor'th 72 rods 10 Unkototho chalno to a gum tree; thOIJ"' Public Notice PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY. OHIO Eltete of Jane1lle R. John· oon. dtc.. Hd. C11e No. 26,188. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY · On JoJy 1. 1988. in 1ho Molgo Coonty Probate Court. C.. No. 26,186. Huel A. Johnoon, 4308 Azoteo Drive, Columbia, South Caroline 292011, wu appointed Executrix ol tho mete of Joneello R. Johnton, decoued. h of 36736 Peoch Ford Rood, Pomeroy, Ohio 46789. Robert E. 8udc, Probate Judge Lena K. No-lrood. Clerk (71 7. 14, 21, 3tc Public Notice to r.::eive INied btda for the PROBATE COURT OF following: MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO 1. Schoof Accident lnour- Eat ate of George M. Frtoonco land, dt..aaed, Caoe No. 2. Fltet lniiUr.,ce 25,147. 3. Gooolino end Oil ProNOTICE OF ducts APPOINTMENT OF 4. Bread .,d Bokory ProFIDUCIARY ducts , On ·JoJy 1. 1986. in tho 5.. Milk and DolryProducu Molgo c ... nty Probate Court. 8. Tlreo ond Tuboo C.. No. 2!1,147. Mitton E. tn ordtr to bo oonoldered, Rouoh, Box 1!17, Syrocueo. ott ••tod blda ahatl bo ro- Ohio 46779, WOO oppolntod celved In the Trtoourer'a Of- E..cutor of tho 011110 of flee, 821 8. Third Av.. uo, Gaorvo ·~. dtMlddtopon, Ohio, on or bel· ....... eto ·Froolind, of SyrocUH. fore 12:00 o'clodc omon.., Ohio 411179. July 18, 1118. · Robert E. Budc, Tho Boord of Ed-tlon Pro bote J udga reoorvto tho right 11> ec..pt Lena K. Nooaelroad, Clerk or ow joel •nr ond all blda. · (71 7. 1_ 4 , 21. 3tc Jane Fry, Trooouror Molgo LOCIII School Diatrlct 821 $. Third Ave. Public Notice Middleport, Dhlo 46780 (8130; (7) 7, 14, 3tc IN THE PROBATE COURT OF Public Notice MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO DMto H. Raymond, LEOAL NOTICE Admlnlatrator of tho EItato Notice is hertbyglv., thet of Marthe Roblnaon, 1ho Boord of Edu,.tlon of · PLAINTIFF tho MelgolocoiScltool Dit· VS. trlct. Mellis County, Ohio, Floyd Gould, et al .. wHt -lor oa1o by -led DEFENDANTS blda for eight {II lchoot Caoo' No. 24,708 buM1 ond two (21 v'"'o .,d NOTICE OF SALE two 121 lftldco, It the Trto· PURSUANT TO TKE ORaurer'a office. Melga LoC8t DER olthl ProbetoCourt of ' School Dlotrlc~ 821 South . . Meigs County, Ohio, In C~ae Third Avo~ue. Mlddtoport, No .. 24,708, t wMt offer for Ohio, et 12:00· noon, July uto It public auction on Au22, 1881. gust 1, 1988, II 10:00 'l1le vlhlctn 1r1 • tot- o'clocll A.M. ot the front lowo: (loor of the Moiga County 1. 1888 Chevrolet .... _ Coilrt Houoo, tho tolowlng 411 po•engor dt-lbed r•I Oltlte. oit•s~I28F1.7824 uated 1n "'" c ... ntv 01 ·•. • PHONE 992-2156 Or Writf D1illy Sentinel Cllui!ie4 Dtpt Public Notice delivering Classes suspended So, Grab Arab SOne Shot-It's Deadly on Fleas ' YEARS 1t 1 Courl St.. Pomerow. Ollia 45769 #CSE622V113604 9. 1978 Dodge Ttedooi1Uin Von - #B21 BB8X046288 10. 1986 GMC Handi-Van Clogging classes held at the -#G1001 PE3718A 1 1. 1986 Che111olat (2 ton) Pomeroy village hall have been Stoke Body suspended, e!fectlve Tuesday, untU #C8638F132746 iod II¥ 1 10% Bid B..,d September, Gerald Powell, instruc- satisfactory to the 12. ,1973 GMC Chevrolet or by 1h Ton Pickup~ tor, announces. The clogging team certified choc:k .., o aoill.,t #TCY143F7022&9 ' t.nk in the IUm oftfl1 Plf'C*'It practlces will be announced. Additional information on (10%1 of the amount of tho ulrilllt- u..- The Daily Sentinel An action for $130,1nlln damages has been flied In the Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Todd Grover, CoiUns Road, Pomeroy, against Delbert Frklley. Union Avenue. Pomerov. The action charges that oo July 4, 1985, Fridley trespassed Into the residence of Grover and allegedly struck him in the head, arm and chest. He lu1her charges that on June 19, he was attacked by Fridley while he was seated In a booth at the Green Lantern Tavern and allegedly incurred facial Injuries. The !Xalntllf asks for a judgment of $25,(00 In rompensatory damages, $100,00) in punitive damages, and $5,(00 lor attorney's lees and ross. 1n another action in the court, an entry has been tued dissolving the marriage of Jimmie Dean Allman and Unda l<lu Allman 1 caul lftt! lith -.p' lliln • lias ., THANKS FOR , 9 =~m=.=====~~~~~I~LL~Y~O~U~N~G~·~··~H~A~P~P~Y~A~N;N;IV~E~R~S~A~RY~!~I~~ Damage suit filed 1 Section. 10 Pages Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, July B, 1986 25 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Milligan videotape outlines state hospital 'plot' otnce. The numbers were rda-Y;:: . wa=s 2, 10, 14, at,wtnning 24 and 31. The number of players who Arab does It better with their NEW ONE-SHOT FLEA FOGGER. WHY? Because It Interrupts the flea's life cycle. The trouble with most lnsecllcldes Ia they kill only the adult flea, but the flea larvae are left to hatch-you still have the problem. NOT ANYMORE! Our fogger kllls flea larvae, pre-adult and adult fleas lor weeks! This exclusive water-based formula contains no damaging chlorinated solvents, so It won't slain your carpets, drapery, or upholstered furniture. Alao kills roaches, spiders, crickets and silverfish. Veterans Memorial Vol.36, No .46 Copyrighted 1986 picked five and four r1 the numbers was to be announced today. Ticket sales for the weekly drawing totaled $3,512,327. The estimated jackpot lor next weekend's game Is $1 million. The Dally Number drawn Satur- · CLEVELAND (UP!) - One player picked all six numbers In Saturday's Ohio Lotto drawing to claim the ~.68 mUllan jackpot. The name of the player will be announced alter the winning ticket Is validated at a regional lottery I Area SOLUTION tQ your Flea problem,I The Racine United Methodist Church will hold a "welcome back" party lor Rev. Roger Grace and his family at 8 p.m. Wednesday in the church social room. • • ent1ne Player-picks Lotto ·numbers FINAL~Y. Party planned r;c;lga;ret;;tes;;an;;d;go;t;a;w~a~y;be~l~or~e~o;ne~~mo~r;ni;ng~.;;;;;;;;; • ' On Sunday at 9:23 a.m., ihe Chester Fire l)(>partment went to Utile Hocking to assist with a missing person action; Pomeroy at 1:24 p.m. took John Hunnell !rom Spring Avenue to Veterans Memor· o! til> owners, Harold H. Cline, and deputies arrived.v t a!ion Is the Also underla~ :t!tay night oc theft o1a car wned ,by 0 early Sunday mo~! Tuppers Homer Eugene ~ doned In Plains. It was found a n Gallla County on Ohio 1$1 Sunday highs In the ilw 90s. Mostly clear tonight, with a low near 10. Mostly cloudy Tuesday, with highs In the low 9<ls. Till! II'ObabUily of precipitation Is near zt'I'O today and tonight and at pe-cent Tuesday. Winds wlll be llght and variable today and tonight. The Meigs Local District Band Boosters will meet at 7 this evening in the band room mthe high schooL tal Hospital; Rutland al6 3:42p.m., A discussion wlll be held on the took Lucille Pendleton from Salem lair food stand to be operated at the county fair next month. The Street to Veterans Memorial Hospltal, and at 9:37 p.m. Tuppers Plains boosters are In need of a refrtgeratrealed Lucy Barringeron0hloli!1 tor and a restaurant grill. Anyone with the Items Is asked to call but did not transport. !192-595<1 evenings. r------------------..::~------1 In lerna! Injuries. ""., Pomeroy and Middleport. ., At 4:15a.m. Sunday a rurglary at Hawk's Grocery and.GIIsStatloo in Towers Plains was reported. Entrance was gained through a bathroom win(tlw, which set off an alarmsystem.l)(>putlesreportthat the alarm system was unplugged by the burglar onre he got Inside. He took. about a hundred cartons of Ohio, area weather scene Emergency squads answer six calls Six calls were answered by local units over the weekend, The Meigs Counly Emergency Medical Services reports. 'At 1:!17 p.m. Saturday, Tuppers Plains lreat ed Ma rgaret Ralguel oo Ohio fill but no transportation was required; Racine at 6:15 p.m. Saturday klok Rodney Beegle from 2: :Jl and 9 p.m. on Surxlay and a township truck, a portable pump, and a CB radio were taken. Entrance was gallled through the dJor,andtherewasalsodamageto a window and a phone. The truck was recovered overlllght abando ned on the flood road between Nos. 64, 86 end 68 in Pogo· and center line of aold Socvilte, contllinlng in all about lion 16; thence Weot 1 40 acres, more or lea, being chain; thence North 15.1 the same premiHI as con· cholna; thence North 2.2 Cherry Run Rood; thence North with the July 16, 1907 dood of re- State Roo/! to E. P. Alton's' cord Voluma 97, Pogo 83, of Southeast corner; then01 ooid Deed Recordo. Welt on uid Allen's eouth PARCEL 3: Situated in tho line about 4.6 chalno to the Peart and Martha·Robinaon, township. county and state aforesaid, in Section place of beginning, contlln· ing 44 acres. more or Ita. 16, Town 7. Range 14 of tho Sold Porco! 8 boingthe aome Ohio Company'• Purdlase. premiaes as convtya:l by Beginning in the center of Harley H. Honing ond Evo L. the Southwest corner of a piece of land known aa the Mill Lot in or naarthe Village of Pageville. 11 e atake, thence east. 13 chains 46 Robinson and Martha Robinton by dead, September the ltreet 14 filet South of Haning, hit wife. to Pearl 18,1924. ofrocordVolumo 128. Pogo 23, 111id Molga County Deed Recorda. links to a stake; thence Reference Deodo: Volume South 1 chain 6 links to a 264, Poge 102&, .,d Vol' ttalce; thence East 2 dteins vmo 213, Page 309, Melgo 90 links; thence South 8 County D..,d Rocorde. chains 141inks to the Athe no Said premitll are ap· and Pomerov road wMre a praised at 19,985.00 ond wild cherry tree 12 inch a• in muat bo oold lor not toa diametBf baar1 North 8% then one-half (l':ol of oold IP· degree• East thence cbt,..t praised value. The 1erm1 of t 4 links; then"' North B8 dagreoo Welt 8 cholna 78 tlnka: thence South 87'!. dogreoo West, 3 chalna 21 !inko: thence North 88'!. dogroeo West, 3 chaina 84 linko: thence North I& dtgrooo Waot 2 cholno ond 94 links to a point opposite oole end poyment of the purchase money are: one• thl•d (l/3l .. oh on hond on date of ole, the remain.,_g two-thlrdo (2/31 to be pold no loter then two (21 wooki from date of tela. Dono H. Raymond, Administrator of the Estate of Martha Robinton, the center of the· street, thence .North 8 choins 56 linlc1 ~o place 0! beginning, containing 14.38 more or le11. acres, (7J PARCEL4: Situated in tho dacoued. 49804 Stole Route 864 Albany, Ohio 46710 7, 14, 21. 3tc Northwest quarter of Sec - tion 16, Town 7, Rongo 14 of tho Ohio Compony By JEANNE REALL COLUMBUS, Ohio {UPI) - Escaped mental patlenl Billy Milligan, diagnosed as having 24 separate personalities, says a plot to keep him Institutionalized made him lear for his safety and prompted his July 4 escape. Milligan, in a video tape left In a Columbus Greyhound bus station Mooday, said he escaped In sell defense. "I left the Institution as a matter of self defense. I didn 't wan! to threaten anyone," he said. "On the morn-ing !left ... I had a genuine lear lor my personal safety. My trealment, prescribed by my courtordered physician Dr. (Stella) Karolin, was abruptly brought to a halt ... " Mllllgan said the change In treatment was the result of a personal disagreement with Dr. Lewis Lindner, administrator of the Central Ohio Psychiatric Hospital, and was a ploy to keep him institutionalized. MIUlgan unwittingly may have accompllshed that by himself, his lawyer said. Schwelkart said he has been notified that Franklin Counly Common Pleas Judge Thomas Martin signed an arrest order Monday specifying that Mllllgan be returned to the Timothy B. Moritz Forensic Hospital at Lima when he Is captured. "That is every place we've tried to avoid," Schwelkart said, adding that he had not heard from Mllllgan since his escape. "He was there before and we fought and fought to get him out. Now it looks like he's put himself back there." Daniel Keyes, author of "The Minds of Bllly Milligan," said he received a telephone JTl('SSage from Mllllgan echoing Milligan's fears. "There was a message on my answering machl,ne from him ... ! guess the day after he escaped," Keyes said In a telephone inlervlew from Gainesville, Fla. "He said he left because he feared for his safely. Keyes Is an English professor at Ohio University In Burger leaving high court with emphasis·upon dignity By LEON DANIEL October, Burger, 78, expects to be WASHINGTON {UPI) -Dignity working lull-time on the Commismarked the last day on the sion on the Bicentennial of the Supreme Court lor Chief Jusllce Constitution. Warren Burger, a stickler to the The celebration begins Sept. 17, end lor judicial protocol and 1987 - the :roth anniversary of the courtroom decorum at the nation's signing of the Constitution and also highest tribunal. Burger's !lith birthday. Court Insiders speculated Burger Without even a stern look toward may have refrained from deliver- the press section, Burger, Ina deep, Ing a formal farewell - or even mellow baritone, announced the alluding to his departure- because court's action on the GrammWUllam Rehnqulst, the associate Rudman law three weeks after justice President Reagan has nomi- ABC News had beaten him to the nated to succe€d him, still laces punch with a leak that surely must congressional conlirmallon have Irked the chief justice. hearings. Burger, the 15th chief 1ustice, Burger graciously thanked the served lor 17 years, a tenure staff for Its work on the final day of exceeded by only three of his the court's l985-l!6 term, hut his lack predeceslllrs: John Marshall, who of comment on his resignation sat for 34 years ending In l&li; seemed a silent but eloquenl Roger Taney, Marshall's succesaffirmation that he 'WIU be the sor, who served for 28; and MelvUie nallen's lop judge until his succes- Fuller, who was "the chief" from sor is duly sworn. 18$1910. About 2.'i0 people, most of them Although the chief justice has one tourists, were In the ornate marble vote, like his eight colleagues, he Is courtroom when the court ruled 7-2 considered the first among equals Monday, In a major decision and, beyond his role on the Supreme wtitlen by Burger, that lhe Court, has special administrative Gramm-Rudman halancro budget duties over all the federal courts. law's plan for aulomatlc cuts to Tourists who saw the blackwipe out :ederal deficits Is rol;Jed, silver-maned Burger stride unconstitutional. 10 the bench lor the last time saw a When the court starts Its nexl handsome but portly man who lerm on the flrsl Monday in looked for all the world like a Athens. Milllgan was ordered to the Athens Mental Health Center, a mlnlmum-security lacillly, In 1978 after being found not guilly by rt'llson of insanity of three Ohio State University-area rapes. Keyes Is in Florida researching his third book. Milligan has been transferred to various facUlties around the state since that time. Keyes said Milligan's personalities seemed to be fused when he represented himself In court March 21 In an effort to obtain greater freedom. Martin had tested Milllgan on the law and determined he was competent to represenl himself, Keyes said. "Billy was protesting to the judge that restrictions on him were too severe and went against an earlier court order that hebe held In the least-restrictive way possible. "Recently he had called and said that ju>1 the reverse was taking place." Keyes said that In court, Milligan "seemed completely fused, completely In control and very eager to cross examine the hospital administrator, Dr. Lewis Lindner." "During that cross examination, Lindner said he did not believe Billy was a multiple, although nine other psychiatrists over the years have testified, under oath, thai he was. "That was BUly's problem - being treated in a hospital under someone who did not helieve ln his Ulness .... He has been fused, but under the stress of lhe system his cure has not been allowed to g;> forward. His multiple personalities are a detM!se mechanism, used when his life is In dangl'r." Milligan's diagnosed perlllnalities include a 3-year-old dyslexic girl, an escape artist who speaks Serbo Croatian and an Englishman who reads and writes fluent Arable. Doclors say that as a child, Milligan was the vlctlm of an abusive lather who sexually molested him and buried him alive. --~~~--------~ central-castlng selection. As the late Sen. Everett Dirksen, R-Ill., once salll, Burger "looks like a chief justice. He speaks like a chief justice. He acts like a chief justice." Visitors on Burger's final day on the bench coukl thank the chief justice for the refurbishing of the elegant Supreme Court buDding, to which he contrtruted many furnl tu re pieces. A wine connoisseur, Burger was named to the court by President Richard Nlxon in 1!*!1 to succeed Earl Warren and to the A self-made man, he spent pari of his childhood on a 20-acre truck farm outside St. Paul, Mlnn, and at 10 got his first job as a newspaper boy for the St. Paul Dispatch and Pioneer Press. He went to law school at night to get hi~ degree. Douglas Fergu9:m. a tourist from Tigard, Ore. , said he and Burger attended the same Presyterian church In St. Paul more than Lhfee decades ago. ' "0~. I've met hlm." F~rguson said proudly, "but hP wouldn't remember me." Ferguson, who had not known It was Burger's last day on the bench, said: "This Is an historic occasion." PRE!!ENTED- Melissa Coyle, 8, blind slnoe btnh, was presented a Brallier 1bu~ at her home In Mlddlepori. 'l1le Brallier, a typewriter which prints In Braille, was provided throop donatlom by · oi'IJIIIIIzatlons and Individuals. 'l1le m~ldne ltllow Mellsla 1o prepare school wolil jn Braille. She atlendll c l - lor the wm sight-Impaired aiiUo Grande live days a week clurtng liE school year and will be a tltlrtl-grader there In the fal. 1be Rio Grande fa(lutty provides trallllng tbrouglt the sixth grade. Pictured with tile new Brallier, Melissa Is tile dausftler ollbeftev. OtarlesCoy1eandtheRev. Nancy Coyle, who are at the Middleport Churdl of the Nazarene. min. OSBA chief advocates merit selection of judges By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reponer COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI I -The new president oft he Ohio State Bar Association says he wants his group to be a non-partisan pub! ic service organization but It will not shrink from lis responslblllly of criticizing the Ohio Supreme Court when appropriate. "I don't want us to be seen as a partisan pollllcal organilallon," Leslie W. Jacobs, presklent of the 18,5(J().member lawyers' group, said Monday at a briefing for reporters. "We are a public service organila lion." JacobS said the Supreme Court has forfeited public ronfldence because It has politicized l7y those In conlrol. He said Republican just!- ces have participated in unneces· sary bickering and name-calling, but It was clear from his examples that Chief Justice Frank D. Celebrezze and administrator Louis C. Damiani were the main targl'ls of his criticism. "Judges should slop being pollti· clans," said Jacobs, of Cleveland. Jacobs said judges should be selected on their temperaments, open-mlndedness and abllily to weigh facts and apply the law to them . "Those are the characteristics It's necessary fort he public to locus on, and that's Impossible In an election," said Jacot:s. So the Bar Association Is attempt Ing to amend Ohio's Constitution to provide lor the "merit selection" of Rhodes favors tax refonn bill benefits COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) -The federal tax reform bill could produce a $;ffi,IXXJwindlall lor Ohio treasury and justify a state tax cut of up to 15 percent, says former Gov. James A. Rhodes and his rurmlng mate Rubert A. Taft II. Rhodes and Tali, accompanied by Senate Majorlly Leader Robert Dole, R-Kan., held ·a news conference Monday to pledge that any federal tax reform will be passed on In the form of relief lor low-and middle-Income Ohioans. The two Republican candidates lor governor and lieutenant governor said the federal tax reform blll may eliminate deductions now available to taxpayers, thus in· creasing their gross inoome for tax reporting PUJllOSl'S. "Because Ohb's state Income tax Is based on federal adjusted gross Income, Ohioans could see their state· tax bill go up even as their federal 1ax llabUily Increases," said Rhodes and Tan. The tM:> Republicans said ' the Celeste administration has estimated. the windfall to Ohio's treasury could be as much as s:ro.~m. "A half-blllion dollar windfall could . justify as much as a 15 percent reduction in Ohio personal Income tax rates," they said. "When lhe final ilrm of the federal tax reform bill is known, the Ohio General Assembly should act to reduce state taxes to mfset, on a do~ar-for-dollar hasls, what . could otherwise e!'d up as a windfall lor the state's general revenue fuoo." Tali said he and Rhodes already have pledged a 5 percent Income tax reduction In 1987, whether or not the state's ecooomlc situation warrants it. He said the relief from • the federal tax bill M:>uld be In add it ton to that. Dole, who Is member of the conferenre committee which wlll negotiate the terms of the federal tax reform bill, sa ld he hopes senators and representatives can reach agreement sron. judges. lnstead of candidates run· nlng against each ~her, judges would be appointed from a list of qualified candidates recommended by a special panel.Afterooeterm, a judge would have to receive a 55 percent vote a confidence to retain his or her seat. Jacobs said the Bar Association, the League of Women Voters, the Ohio Farm Bureau Federation and Common Cause will be circulating petitions this fall to get the proposal on the November 1987 ballot. "It will be on the ballot," said Jacobs, adding that IICelebrezzeis ~lected convincingly In No vember, he doubts merit selection wUl be appfewed . Its success, he said, will be tied "inevitably" to voter disenchanlment with the way the ligh rourt Is run. Jacobs denied that the petition drive was timed to coincide with the 1986 election and the attempt, supported by the Bar Association, r1 Judge Thomas J. Moyer of Columrus, a Republican, to unseat Celebrezu-. Pomeroy Council puts levy on ballot By BOB HOEFUCH Sentinel Staff Writer Pomeroy Village ClerkTreasurer Jane Walton was autho· rized to place a one mill renewal levy on the November ballot when PomeroY' Vlllage Council met In regular session Monday night Walton reported that one mill of the utility levy funds would expire this year after which council authorized her to take steps to place the levy on the ballot for renewal in November. The renewal wUi be for a five-year period. Walton also reported that she has been advised by the tax dlstrtrutlon offlce In Columrus that Pomeroy Village was overpaid In gas tax revenues, by about $8,100, over the past lour years. Consequently , the village has received no rwenues In gas tax money this year, but, Walton said, she has been advised that the villag£> may begin to receive money from that source again possibly in August and deftnltely In September. Council approved the budget as provided by the Meigs Budgel Commission for the 1986-87 fiscal year and ap!F()IIed the report of Mayor Richard Seyler showing receipts of $2,539 for the village In fl!;les and fees during the month of June. Council member Betty Baronlck reported receiving complaints about weeds growing in the area along routes 7 and 33. Seyler reported that he understands a rew super service stat ion will be buUt in tl>at general klcat!on. However, It was agreed that the weeds will be cut If some development does not take place tight away. Coundiman John Anderson discussed the need lor a meeting of commltt.ee members to lay ou1 a ball field at the new park area on West Main Street. A meetingwlll be called lor Wednesday evening to do tbe lay rut and the final declslonwUl be up to the committee. . Coundlman Larry WehrulJ8. reported the need for patching work on Beech and Laurel streets, which broughl rul that thereareprobl<'ms with the water line on Beech St rect and hopefully . a new line will be Installed there belorr loo much major street repair work Is done In that bcatlon. A discussion was held on th(' (Continul'd on Page !01 • Gramm-Rudman backers vow to fix budget law Purchase. Beginning at the Southwen comer of the Academy Lot. thence Eeat 10 chains221inkuo 11t1ke; thence South 3 cheina B7'VJ to be cut In steps to zero by fiscal decisions on b..ldget cutting. S. POVICH 1991 but making Congress do the . Senate Republican leader Robert WASHINGTON (UPI) - ConDole o! Kansas said the "court's gressional leaders say the Supreme cutting. "By placing the responsibility for decisiOn should in no way deter us Court's lnvalklation of Ihe GrammRudman law's key provision means execution of the (Gramm- !rom doing what we have to do they wiD have to balance the buqget Rudman) ... act In the hands of an make the tough choices necessary "the old fashioned way" . - by r1ftcer who Is subject to removal to 111'1 the deficit down to 12ro as only by ttseli. Congressineffecthas . aoon aa possible." voting for It. The court ruled 7-2 Monday that retained control ewer the execution Hwae Bud~ Committee Chair· has inlluded into the man wnuam Gray, D-Pa., said the the automatic rudget<U tting.proce- of the ect dure of the law Is unconstitutbnal, executive fttrrtion;'' Chief Justice court decision mean, "Congress saying the comptroller general . Warren Burgerwroteforthecouri. canoot walk away·from Its reeponcannot make spending cuts because "The Constitution .does not permit slblllty to reduCe the i!deral defiCit." . he Is an officer ot the legislative such Intrusion." Rep. Leon Panetta, D-Callf., wbo Sponsors of ·the law vowe<j to fix branch and only an executive branch olflclal, can carry out laws lhe provision ruled . unconstitu- was Instrumental in moldln&' a tional, rut opponents were skepti- House-Senate Gramm-Rudman passed by Contp'l'SS. -, cal. Members ool Conaresa gener- law COillPromlse last year, said tre The justices, In ~balding a ally · reacted lavarab.tY to the ·ruling !IJl'llliS the nation will!ind out federal court ruling, left the rest of prospect r1havlngtomakethe hard _ "II tre IJ'e&ldent and Congress have the law intact, reqUiring the deflelt By~ I Real E1tatti General INTERESTED IN BUYING APPROXIMATELY 2111 ACRES OF ST. IT. ·7 NEAR EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL? ' IF SO, PLEASE PH,ONE HOME NATIONAL B·ANK949-2210. and 'ti "' the guts to make the tough decisions." · "The only difference ts that Congress will have-to make rudget cuts the old fashioned way - by voting lor them," Panetta saki in a statement. The first test fi that resolve comes ooon because tre ruling also Invalidated budget cuts made March 1, and Congress will have to decide whether to uphold them. House Speaker Thorn!~& O'NeUl, 0-Mass., said Congress. will begin "ne11t week on legislation Implementing the .March 1 across-theooard cuts." . ''Fast action to reaffirm the March 1' executive tl'der wUI deJllonstate again that CongreSs shares the desire of the American people for a stable flscal poll<$," O'Neill said In a statement. Sen. Phil Gramm, R-Texas and chief sponsor r1 the law, said he and the otrer two sponsors - Sens. Warren Rudman, R-N.H., and ErneSt HQUings, DS.C. - would Introduce a "Gramm-Rudman· Holllrigs 'l' 1hat wruld set the comptroller general, currently Otarles Bowsher, apart as a quasi· Independent executive branch officer. "Those who have ilught so hard tD restore fiscal sanity will nol allow Congress tD get off the hook on Its commltmalt to balana> the fedenil budl<'t't," Gramm said. Ill Sen. Phil Gramm .;, l· � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 07. July Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource July 7, 1986 caldwell hoffman kincaid lucas manley staats