https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/0e71865b3aa11fc8464c010c30be62d8.pdf 2d8f47b9f387542e38fdd47adb48d5b3 PDF Text Text • Page- 0-8- The Sunday Times-Sentinel "My reaction is !hal we' ve bf'rn ordered back by the oourts and on Bias. WRC-TV in Washington obtaine<l the tape Friday of the oonvrrsa tJon betwt't'n Tribble and lhr unname<l police di spatcher. Bias collapsed at approximately 6: 1> a.m . in his Washington Hall dormitory suite in College Park . Md. He was pronounced dead at Leland Hospita l in nearby Rtversidr at 8:50a.m.. the ca use of deat h bt'ing "rocu inr in toxica1ion." PrinC'\' Ccorge's Coun t~· State's Attorney Art hu r Marshall. who is leading a grand jury probr in to Bias· dea th that reopens Monday. Friday l'<'pcatrd his belil'f that Tribble brought thP cocaine into the dormitory room . Hr also said invPSt igators havC' enough rvidenCf' against TribbiP to sfCurr an indictmt•nt from the grand ju ry. Tran scnpt of the cmcrgr ncy ca II : Dis pat cher: "PC Co unt y 20. 1986 PEKING (UPI) - Chinese au· Bums, 41, was not charged or thorities Friday . issue<! formal formally arrested, but Chinese notification they are detaining John officials told the U.S. Embassy in Bums, The · New York -Times' Peking he was being investigated Peking bureau chief, for suspicion .on suspiCion of "entering an area forbidden to foreigners, gathering of espionage, officials sa!d. British Ambassador Sir Richard intelligence Information and es· Evans told report.e rs that consular p!onage." The Times said. officials expect to visit journalist Chinese Foreign Ministry and John F. Bums, whO holds dual Public Security Bureau officials British-Canadian citizenship, refused to comment, saying the within two days. case was still under investi~ation. Public Security Bureau agents "We In the (British) Embassy stopped Bums on Thursday rrom· have been aware of Mr. Burns' ing at Peking's Capital Airport as detention lor oome 21 hours," he, his wife and their two children Evans said. "We have now been prepared to leave China for a notified formally by the Chinese vacation. Bums' wile and children autrot1ties of his detention." were not detained. Evans said embassy officials . . . ' . . . Chilean Army jails 25 in strike-linked deaths ., . ; BACK TO WORK - Philadelphia Mayor Wilson Goode gestured as he announced Friday that trash mDeclors who have ooen m strike for IS days have agreed to return to work early Saturday to clean up the mounds of trash which have ~cumulated at the designated and Illegal dumping areas during too strike. Negotlatkmslor a new mraract will continue. 1UPI) that's it," one sanitation worker said. Another said only , "We have to abide by the judge's order." Blake had also ordered pickets to remain at least a half·mlle away from ll emergency dump sites- of which six are already filled and closed- where some 15,!01 tons of foul. bug-iniPsted trash havp accumulated . With estima tes of another 3,000 tons of garbage at i!legal dumps and rmre th an 40,000 tons of trash uncollected elsewhPre, Goode said plans were being made to hire private oont ractors to haul garbage if the stri ke did not end. in Detroit, Wayne County Circuit Judge Sharon Finch refused to order 7.1m workers back oo the job. but agreed to hear the arguments lbat thnse perfonning "essential services" in America's sixth· largest city should be (l'dered back to ensure public health and safety. They Include emerjJ'ncy 9ll telephnne operators, detention of· fleers at police headquarters and water department chemists. ''I'm not going to issur a restraining order v.1thout proof, without evidence" of the city's claim that the strike is causing irreparable harm." Finch sa id . Len Bias' friend sought help during athlete's final minutes UPPER MARLBORO. Md. (UPI \ - A long! tme friend of Len Bias who pmsecutors say supplied the cocaine that' kUied the former Maryland basketball star June 19 pleaded with a police dispatcher minutes aftrr Bias collapsed Ia "get him back to life." In a tape released Friday. it was revea led Brian Tribble. a formrr Maryland st udent and junior va r· sity player. called the Pr ince George's Cou nty police emergency telephOne line at 6:31a.m. whilronr of Bias' roommates was petiorm· ing cardiopulminary rrsuscitation w. Va. Chinese hold U.S. reporter on susp!~i~n of espionage Philly trash haulers return to work By United fress lntematlonal Facing fines and firings. Phila delphia's 2,400 striking sanitation workers agreed Friday to obey a court order and begin removing thousands of tons of rotting garbage that has piled up for 18 days, while lawyers in Detroit sought a similar order for "essential" workers who struck that city Wednesday. Philadelphia Mayor Wilson Goode said union leaders had assured him that workers would return to work at 7 a.m. Saturday. and thOse refusing would be fired and replaced from a pool of about 20,1m job applicants. Common Pleas Court Judge Edward Blake had issued a rerum to-work order on Thursday, and the sanitation workers ignored it. On Friday, saying the growing mounds of rottlng garbage presented a "serious matter." Blake found the union in contempt, fining it $lO,Ima day beginning Monday unless tbe strike ends. Goode said the trash haulers. to be paid under Ihe terms of their old contract, would first clean up 20 PmPrgency dump sites around the nation's fifth-largest city, then attend to the illegal dumps, many on city street corners. He urged residents not to add new trash to the dump sites. District Council 33 of the Ameri· can Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees reused to comment directly on the return to work, but a shop steward told pickets at one city incinera tor to go home lor the night and return to work in the rmrning. Ohio- Point Pleasant. SANTIAGO, Chile I UP!) -The army Friday arrested 25 soldiers, including three officers, for suspected involvement in the brutal burning of a an 19-year-old Wa · shington, D.C., resident and a Chilean teenager during the gen· erel strike two weeks ago. The three officers, five non· commissioned officer and !7 con· s~rlpts were being held pending an Investigation by a civilian judge appointed to study the burnings on July 2, said Brig. Gen. Carlos Ojeda. the military governor d Santiago. One of the youths, Rodrigo Rojas, a 19-year-o!d Chilean resident of Washington, died of the severe bums. The other. Carmen Quin· lana, 18, remains in a hnspital undergo ing skin graft operations to save her Ufe. "Investigations carried out by the army have revealed that an army patrol stopped a group of people who were handlin g infammable liquid, among them Rodrigo Rojas and Carmen Quintana," Ojeda said at a ne~ conferena>. Ojeda said the bottle containing the liquid, presumed to be gasoline. was knocked over when the soldiers stopped the ycuths and set fire to the youths. Ojeda said soldiers then put out the fire with blankets. Witnesses said Ur you ths were slopped by an army patrol on the first day of a 48-hour general strike against President Augusto Pi· mche!'s military government. beaten to the ground with rlfie Ill ns and set on fire with gasoline. were "pressing" to St'!' Bums under a Sino'British consular accord that stipulates Peking must give access within two days of serving notice It has detained .a British citizen . Burns' wife, whO was forced to drive her husband to Peking's Pao Zhu Detention Cent er at 3 a.m. Friday after a 1'1 -hour airport interrogation, said she was advised of the Chinese notdicalion by the U.S. Embassy. She said she had also received a telephnne ~all from a Chinese police official who assured her Bums was well. The journalist's detention Is apparen tly linked to an incident earlier this rmnth when Bums and two com pan ions were held by police for two days in northern Shaanx! Province. Chinese authorities said the trio. on a cross-country motorcycle trip to the birthplace of Chinese leader Deng Xlaoping, had e nt ered areas off- limits to foreigners. Bums wrote a letier of "self crit icism," rumed over rolls of film he had lakenduringthe journey and returned to Peking, believing the incident wa s over. But he and his famil y were slopped at the airport Thursday and their passports were confiscated. After his long interrogation at the airport, Bums was taken briefly to his apartment. where 10 Chinese officials oonducted a videotaped search, his wile said. U.S. Embassy press officer Ruth Kurzbauer said the U.S. "is taking the case seriously" and regis tered its concern with the Chinese Embassy in Washinglon. U.S. diplomats also discussed the case Friday with Chinese Foreign Minis· try officials. • at y Reagan apartheid speech holds no surpnses By IRA R. ALLEN WASHINGTON (UP!) - President Reagan will make a speech addressed to the crisis in South Africa this week, but he has ruled out new US. sanctions and his symbolic gesture of naming a black ambassador Is in doubt. The administration's growing isolation from world and domestic opinion on South Africa will be the subject of a discussion scheduled today between Reagan and three Senate Republican leaders Republican leader Robert Dole of Kansas, Foreign Relations Committee chairman Richard Lugar of Indiana and Africa subcommittee chairwoman Nancy Kassebaum of Kansas. His ruling out of sanctions and a glitch in his plan to a.m. By NANCY YOACHAM Sentinel Sial! Writer Saturday evening's hot temperatures were made a little more bearable In Racine - at least lor residents whO enjoyed the Bend River Boys' free show at the Shrine Club Park. And not only was the enterta!runent enjoyable, the park itself was a pleasure too. Racine Village acquired the park last October from the Twin City Shrine Club and since that limP, efforts have been undPrway to · improve the park and make it a place ail Racine residents can be oroud of. A park conuntttee was formed to work out plans for improving the site and a community development block grant through the Meigs '' •• ' ·. _ .,_ , , "·- ~ County Commissioners will be used for playgound equipment and a combined basketball and tennis court. Parts of the property were leveled by bulldozer early tills spring and the grounds were seeded. Teenagers, supervised by Carl Hysell, local juvenile officer, worked a fpw weeks ago to clear the riverbank of brush and benches and picniC tables have been placed along the bank to create a scenic spot for park users. An adopt-a-table program was devised by the park committee as an economical way to repair and paint picnic tables from the park's shelterlDuse, and residents haw been resplnsive to the idea of helping out. '86 BUICK CENTURYS TO CH·OOSE FROM ·· to implement budget cutting WASHINGTON !UP!) - The issue over the Gramm-Rudman balanced budget law this week is power: Who w!U get the unpleasant task of being Congress's chief executioner. making the budget cuts election-wary members do not want to make. The Gramm-Rudman balanced· budget law was designed Ia be something like a gulllotlnc. If Congress's budgets failed to meet the law's shrinking deficit targets over a five-year period, the comptroller general - head of the General Accounting Office - was empowered to drop the blade on nearly every government program to meet the limit. But the Supreme Court ruled tha t provision unconstltutjonal, saying the comptroller belongs to the legislative branch, not the executive, and therefore cannot carry out laws. The ruling put the budget knife · back in the hands of Congress. Authors of Gramm-Rudman maintain Congress needs the ax hanging overhead to force budget cuts, and they are trying to design another guillotine. 80 New Buicks &Pontiacs In Stock 1985 BUICK REGAL 1986 BUICK REGAL Tilt wheel, ·cruise control, AM-FM stereo, custom full support bucket seats, sport wheels, low miles. Lease for only $2 3Q26 . LIMITED 2 DR. Tilt, cruise, AM-FM stereo. power windows. power seat, wire wheel covers power door locks, designer accent paint' low miles. ' Lease for only S2Q629 MONTH CHOICE OF 3 CHOICE OF 2 1986 BUICK PARK AYE. 1985. OLDS CUTLASS Tilt, cruise, power windows, power door locks, AM-FM cassette, power seat. low miles. · · Lease for only · 00 Tilt, power windows, AM-FM slereo rallye wheels, vinyl roof, low miles. ' $2 9 8 Lease for only MONTH ~b~ve leases figured on 48 months. The new machine would make lhe head of the Office of Management and Budget, who works for the )res !dent, the chief executioner. That would meet the high court's objection, but opponents have renewed arguments that the move would transfPr the power of the purse to the executive branch and also might be unconstitutional. Sen. Pete Domen!c!, RN.M., head of thP Budget Committee. has seen budgets come and go over the years and has concluded, reluctantly, that Congress cannot make spending cuts w!thnut being coerced. "Frankly, 1 woold have much preferred to be ... able to say we rea lly didn't need (the weapon) ," Domen!c! said last week: "But to tell you the honest -to-God truth, we didn't" cut the budget withnut it. Domenicl recognizes that rebuilding the guillotine means Congress may have to give up some power of budgetary choiCe. some· thing most lawmakers do not take lightly. "I don't believe anything will pass that gtves more than restr!c· tlve power to the OMB," Domen!cl said. Sl 8900 MONTH 60,000 total miles. with op- . the park. (UPI)_ . SENTENCING DElAYED - Dolr Bollfr, ldt, ""'JIIM' of Glace GUman. n. BL '· Oak Jllll, eml!fteed Mn. .Gimm lifter an eiglll-woman, foqNJIUI Gillla Ch•my Olmmon l'leu lAmt jul)' found MJ'8. Gilman pilty of volll.,. mamlau~Wer lltie Friday In the abootbc dl!ath or ber lwlblnd. Jim Gilman, 'n, !ali Jau. 12. .JudJII! Rldllrd c. RocJerlck lr.llllld INa imnllllc thai MJ'8. Gllmu waultl be reluiletl to &he Atheas Mealal He..h Ceater lllday ud a decillion on tettM.e~nc woultl be reacbecJ IaCer &IU week. . · Smith Buick-Pontiac. 1911 EASTERN AYE., GAlLIPOUS 446·2212 • ! ~ ' I •• With an eye to t hat concern. Sens. Phil Gramm, R-Texas, Warren Rudman, RN.H., and Ernest Hal· lings. D-S.C., said they would esta blish a "green eyeshade" procedure designed - but nnl guaranteed - to limit the OMB chief's discretion in making the fina l cuts. Under the revised procedure, the/ Congressional Budget Office and' OMB woold consider in August whether the deficit will exceed the Gramm-Rudman limit. Henry Moore of Racine, at left In the above pholo, along with Hank Moore, a Minersville resident, not pictured, buOt this new picnic table for Racine's Shrine Club Park. These other Racine residents, Jack Sargent, Herbert Shields, Jolm R. Lee, Jake Lee, Peggy Kirby and Frank Cleland, were also anx· loos to help with Improvements to Racine's Shrine Club Park so they adopted plmlc tables to repair and paint. Cleland's grandson, Todd Taylor, not pictured, also adopted a table. In the photo at right, the park Is fast hemming a popular p!Me for residents In that area. Improvements are being made on a mntlnuoos basis. Agriculture official tours parched South that for themselves, they've get problems," said Martin, whose 1,200-acrecattle farm nearMontgo· mery. Ala .. is the first stop today on Dunlop's two-day tour to assess damage from the drought. "We don't need a handout. We don't need loans. We just need an economic climate in which we can make a lair and decent return on our investment," said Arant, who owns a 550-acre farm in Bowman.. S.C. "This drought wouldn't be as critical if agriculture In general wasn't in such a depressed condi· By United Press International Assistant Agriculture Secretary George Dlinlop may hear as much about the poor economic climate as the worst drought in a century when he visits four farms in the sun· baked South this week. Farmers V.C. Marlin, Wes Chandler, Todd Arant and BUI Dorsett said they do nnt plan to show Dunlop their dusty pastures, dry ponds, stunted crops, dead chickens and skinny cattle and then ask for handouts or loans. " 1 ain't going to show tbem a handful of dust. If they can't St'!' t!on," Arant said. "This drought is an act of God. but maybe something can be done about the economic condlt ions." Agriculture officials estimate $400 million d North Carolina's annual farm income has been lost to the drought, and agriculture spokesman Reggie Hail said South Carolina's losses "are in the hundreds of millions of dollars." State offiCial Bubba Trotman said losses in Alabama could amount to $100 million lor both peanut and soybean farmers and SCi! to $100 million for ca ttle Chemobyl report raises questions tton to purchase. First payment and security deposit of 1 month payme!lt due on delivery. 'l1le younpten were ltlldn& a break lrGm AIINand tlllllUIIer recreadon JII'OII'IIIII tll!dvlllell bl!mg bekl In ship in 1972. Brown told the New York Times he is reconsi~ing the offer that may not be made. "Whatever happens, I will conlinue to work for freedom lor black people in South Africa, no matter what anybody in this country says, whatever anybody says," Brown told television sta tion WGHP In !Dgh Point, N.C. "I'm just honored that the President would consider me." Congressional Republicans, as well as most allied nations except Great Britain. have urged a change in the U.S. policy of "constructive engagement," which keeps close diplomatic and business ties with South Africa In hopes of persuading the government to make racial progress. Another important addition to the park has been a flag plie, des igned and built by park committee member and village oouncllman, Carroll Teaford. Flowers have been planted around thP flag pole and in other areas to enhance the park's appearance. The shetteroouse and building at the park are available to the !llbilc on a rental basis and the facilities are last becoming a popular place lor family reunions and the Uke. Racine Village Council uses the building as their regular meeting place. And between the park oommlt· tee , village council and residents, improvements to the Shrine Club Park will be continuous. LaWmakers seeking new tool MONTH A RE~ING BREAK - Michaela Urban, 1, Mid Julie RGper, 8, 111M relief from lhe beat In a :-'llrlllltlnc loudaln a& 11roo1ts1t1e Park In Allhlmd.. Ohio. . embarrassing business dealings by Brown, whO has denied wrongdoing. The Washington Post reported Sunday thai Reagan now has abandoned his plan to nam~ Brown - an announcement that had been expected to ease pressure on him from Senate Republicans who must consider a House biU calling for an economic boycott of South Africa. Administration sources, however, told IJPI Sondav that Reagan still Intends to name Brovm, though tbi> announcement could be delayed by FBI checks into his dealings with a former Nigerian official accused of corruption and Into a Small Business Administration "disadvantaged minority" loan to a Brown partner· name black businessman Robert Brown as amtossa dor In his scheduled speech Tuesday leaves Reagan with little to announce. He is expected to reiterate his opposition to apartheid, call for increased U.S. ties to black nationalist groups, including the outlawed African National Congress, and urge Western allies to make a concerted drive to persuade the white minority regime to move toward racial equality. Although Reagan decided last week to name Brown. a North Carolina public relations executive who headed President Nixon's "black capitalism" program, to replace Herman Nickel as ambassador to Pretoria, a background Investigation turned up Improvements paying off for fo~mer Shrine facility Emergency.·· Tribble: "Yes, I wou ld like to Tribble: "1103." Dispatcher: "1103?" haVe an ambulanCE' come to Tribble: "Yes sir." (unintelllgablr l 1!03 Washington Dispatcher: "Okay it's just Wa· Hall. it's an emergrncy. It's Len shington Hall? What's the address Bias. He just went to Boston and he of Washington Hall ?" needs ~mr assis tance." Tribble: "I don't know. There's Dispatcher: 'What are vou talk· no address for il. It's just Was hinging about?" · ton Hall. Tribble: "Huh?" rUnintel!igable t Come up Di<patcher: "What are you tal k· Hungry Herman's (a local res tauing about." rant) and go straight upthereandit Tribble: 'I'm talking about oome· comes on the right hand side sir. one nff'ds .. . Len Bias needs help." Please oomeas soon as youcan. lt's Dispa tcher "I t doesn't matter nojoke." · what his name is. what's the Dispatcher: "Okay Washington problem?" Hall. Apartment number 1!03." Tribble: "He's not breathing Tribble: "They' re giving him right. .. mouth-to-mouth. you can hear it Dis patcher : ·' What's I he row. (sounds are heard in the address." background! . This is Len Bias Tribble: "1103 Washington Hall you've got to get him back to life. o n Maryland Un iver s'it y's There's no way he can die. campus. " Seriously sir, please come quick." Dispatcher: 'Washington Hall?" Dispatcher: "Okay , Washington Tribble: "Yes si r ... Hall. And apartment, uh, Room Dispatcher: 'What's you r number 1103 right ?" name?' ' Tribble: "Uh huh." Tribble: "My name is Brian?" Dispatcher: "That's I thousand 1 Dispatcher "Brian what?" hundred and three ." Tribble: "Tribble." Tribble: "Uh huh. 1103. one Dispatcher: "1tibbJc?' thnusand I hundre<l and three." Tribble: "Yes sir." Dispatcher: "All right, we have Dispatcher: "What's your phon<' an ambu lan e<" out. all tight." numi:Pr Brian?' ' Tribble: 'Excuse me?" Tribble: ''I'm in Len Bias' room.· Dispatcher: "We'll have an I don 't know what the phone ambulance oot." numi:IPr is." Tribble: "Okay.' " Dispatcher: "What's the room Dispatcher: "Thank yru." num!:l£1r ?" The conversation rnded at 6: 33 1 Section, 8 Pages 26 Centt A Multimedia Inc. New..,aper • ·I The Sale ol the Centu1g enttne Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, July 21, 1986 Voi.JB, No.53 Copyrighted 1986 ·j Smith Buick-Pontiac presents ... • MOSCOW (UPI) - A special caused the April 26 explosion and commission report that blamed lire that led to the deaths of at least human error for the Chemobyl 28 propte and the hospi!Jll!za lion'of nuclear disaster raises serious 203 with radiation sickness. The radioactive cloud that es· concerns about the safety of the Soviet nuclear power Industry, caped !rom the reactor 0011 .miles southWESt of Mosmwcontamlnated Wes tern diplomats say. vast areas of the eastern Soviet The envoys, assessing the Soviet report, expressed worries Sunday Union and Eastern and Western that management at the country's Europe. The report said Immediate dam· 45 other nuclear ptants might be as badly run as Chernobyl apparently age to tbe ecooomy was $2.8 billion, oot diplomats believed the Indirect was. "U what they say is true !think ef!ects troll\ the accident on the we must wonder about the condl· centrally planned ecooomy could !Ions, management and skllllevels raise the costs substantially. The report also admitted "dlffl· of workers at other nuclear plants culties with the p:lwer iltpply to the In the Soviet Union. Could this happen again at some other national ecooomy" because of the accident, Indicating rurtoor eco- · plant?"' one diplomat said. The report, released Saturday nomlc damage. "By nature tooir estimate Is alter an unusual weekend session of probably coilservatlve," one diplothe 1'1llll1li Polltburo, said human mat said. error, oompoul'lded by "trresponsl· . The report ~d · an unauthot1zed blllty, negllgenoe and Indiscipline," and poorly coordinaled experiment with a rurbogenerator set off an explosion and tire that released rad loactivP debris Into the atmosphere. "It was established that the accident had been caused by a series of gross breaches d the reactor operational regulations by workers of too atomic power station," the report sa!d. It blamed "managers and specialists" of the station for poor management and safety techniques. The report also blamed the Ministry of Power Engineering and E!ectrtflcatlon and tbe State Atomic Power Inspectorate lor "lack d oontrol to pr€'\lent breaches or discipline." The report said that employees In the lndushy need to be retrained and an C71erhaul <l safety standards was required "urgentlY,'' IndicatIng signs of Industry-wide .neglect. ' j_ ( growers. He said the state's small Sli million wheat crop is gone. Farmers in IIUnois and other Midwestern states with an abundana> d rain have launched a hay relief operation that is bringing tons offree or low-cosl leed to farmPrs in the Soutli. Tom Trantham of f'\olzer, S.C., got !01 bales of hay for his hungry dairy herd !'ilnday from Robert Polley of Atlanta, Ill. The Air Fol'C@ flew hay to other South Carolina farmers and agriculture offiCials say rrore hay wlll arrive thfs week. Martin said In a normal year he bales 8)1) big rolls of hay to feed his 400 head of cattle, but the drought and weeks of relentless hi>at ruined his hay fields and he isbuylng$l,lXI worth of feed a week to keep his cattle aUve. "We've just about depleted our savings," Martin said. "! don't know if we will make!! out d this.'' Chandler said low-interest bans are not the solution to the ]I'oblems he faces on hi s family's 600-acre cattle and poultry farm 70 miles east of Atlanta. · "I already owe enough rroney," O!ancDer said. "What we llfll'd now is feed lor cur cattle. We n~ something to get us thfWgh unUI next May when hopefully we'll get some (ftc~) grown." O!andler said they tried to save their feed crops by Irrigation. "but our pond- it's about 2~ acres -Is about pumped dry." Dotset~ whose 440-acre farm near Efland, N.C., is the Iaststopoo Dunlop's 1Dur, said he spent soo.~ . to plant rom this SJI'Ing ·and t)le drought has claimed •t . leaSt two-thirds of his t:rop. . · · · · · : · . . · · : : : . : · ... �Monday, July 21, 1986 Commentary Ul Coon Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ~lb ..........._...._....,.., ,...,.._, c::loo=o qjv ROBERT L. WINGE1T Publisher BOBROEFUCH General Manager DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Editor AMEMBER of The United Press Internationa l, Inland Daily Press Association and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. LETTERS OF OPINION are welcomP. They shoold be less than POITieloy-Middleport. Ohio Monday, July 21. 1986 Astros, Giants still tied for top spot in NL West . !Sim~ :m words long. All letters are subject to editing and rrus1 be signed w1th name, address and lelephone number. No unsigned letters will be- published. Letters should be In · good tas te, add~ess ing Issues, nol ~rsonnlltles. Changing tune · GQv. Richard F . Celeste, woo earlier had painted grand jucy activities against personnel In his administration as "political," was downplaying that angle by the end of last week. With indictments reported Imminent from a Franklin County grand jury Investigating alleged shakedowns of state employees and vendors lor political contributions, Celeste said late last week he would "walt and see" what happens. ''There seems to be a serious effort to get thls thing wrapped up and done," said the governor, who earlier had all but accused the Republicans of conspiring to bring the grand jury activity to a dimax durtng the height of his re-election campaign. ;Celeste has been vacillating on the issue lor months. Last ~ar. It was ail politics when the Republican-controlled Ohio Senate unearthed the shady !lind·ra!stng activities which led to the grand jucy Investigation. ·Then Celeste had praise for the appointment of special prosecutor WUllam Boyland, a former Democratic romtnee for mayoc of Columbus, bY Republican prosecutor Michael Miller. ·As the grand jucy dragged on, it became (XlUtical again, and Celeste said his Republican opponent, James A. Rhodes, probably was "lighting Cllndles for prosecutors all over the state." ·Apparently, the governor's !X>litlcal advisers thought he was overdoing It, so he said he would "give tbem a chance to get their work done, g!.'t It wound up and then take a look at it." Celeste stlll said there are enormous pressures to play politics with the grand juries, and he seemed to reserve the right to charge "(Xllitics" again If things go badly for him. Meanwhile, Rhodes is having Vice President George Bush as the main attraction at a fund·ralslng dinner for his gubernatorial efforts tonight. "They have a good relationship," said Rhodes associate James Duerk, ~ddtng that Rhodes merely called up and Invited the vice president to speak at the $:J50.a-person affair In Columbus. : Bush will no doubt plug for .Rhodes and the entir!.' Republican ticket l!gablst Celeste and "the bad guys" who are now running the government in Ohio. In l'l'turn, he hopes Rhodes will use his Influence to help Bush with his presidential efforts in 19118-. That's a calculated gamble on BUsh's part. Rhodes is unpredictable and usually won't take sides on any tntraparty fight until IE sees whlch way the Wind is blowing. Then he jumps on the winner's bandwagon. · Right now, Rhodes Is coverblg aU bases. Recently he told reporters In the presence o! Senate Majority Leader Robert Dole that Dole "will make a strong-candidate for president of the United States." Ohio Senate President Paul ~. Gillmor, R-Port Clinton, hopes the Senate can vote on a reduction In Jncllvldual stat!.' Income tax rates this fall. . Gllimor ail'l'ady is working on a blll to shave the tax rates to the point where the state treasury won't gain any money If the new federal tax teform law eliminates certain deductions. The Ohio tax is based on federal taxable income. U the feds pass the tax bill, it will be ronvPnient tor the Republican-controlled Senate to send a tax cu t over to the House and put pressure on Democrats during the election campaign. The Celeste administration says Ohio slxluld see If Washington t>rces any more programs onto the state before culling taxes. But GUimor says passage of the federal tax refonn bill will be an " unvuted windfall" which should not he allowed for the state government. Republicans took control o! tl'e Senate In the 19!W election by promising a tax cut, which they carried out. FUNPAME"KTALI:iTS MAD£ US TAKE A FEW VoLUMES OFF TtlE ~HE'LVEi &uT THERE '.i &oME GOOD ' RWII'o!G L.EFT. HERE'.;) THE CARD CATALOG. In French and Spanish the word protesters standing In the way o! a "sertous" has a 'meaning that bulldozer Is to bull~ them doesn't correspond \l!llh any o! the But Jack KDpatrlck really means syronyms given lor that 'Mlrd In lt. It Is an ex);ri!SSton of high Engllsh. It means responsible, dudgeon and also a roncrete rellable, trustoorthy, reflective. recommendation. He bas heard The other day, James Jackson described, and he has witnessed, Kilpatrick, woo 15 a sertous man, the tortures expertenced by tmse made an unsertous ruggestton taken In the biological and Jl!IYChDabout how we soould deal with dope logical death agonies o! drug tra!!lckers. It repays hardattmtlon consumption. It Is agony whellEr to tiE meaning o! the word to you go on to die or whellEr you go understand Its ramifications In tiE on toltve.Kilpatrlck'spoblttsthatlf current situation. ever there was justt!lcatlon lor What we ought to do, said Mr. executing a murderer, there 1s Kilpatrick, Is catch a bunch r1 dope justt!lcatton for executing those traders, try tiEm, convict them, wanton murderers woo distribute and then bang them In JllbUc narrottcs that cause worse pain by squares. many leagues than any pain Now If you heard that kind o!talk experienced by the mugger's pistol from the mouth d, oh, the early or shot. even the middle Georgt> Wallace, Now 10 days ago we saw almost you would smlle and say, there he exactly that happen In Malaysia. goes again, the same man who The execuUons were not, to rey suggested the best way to deal wlthl__!!~~~pu~bllc, but they may as well have bee!\, glvm the aiimtlon given them In the world ll'e5S· Two Auslrallans, cau!lllt with merman-. dlseable quantities of heroin, were tried, convicted and, afte' due process using up almost three vears. ban.lled. There was the usual outccy !rom the anU-capltat punishment set and even a few others, but the govern· ment o! Malaysia stood Its ground, pointed out that there were signs all over the place warning potentJal drug merchants of the !ate that would befall them. It Is of passing Interest that the local equivalent r1 the American ClvU Liberties Union, which qlposes capital punishment, anmunced that drug mercbandls· big was a crtme so heinous that qlposltlon to capital punishment was ot!lclally suspended when applied to that crtme. But Mr. KDpaliick'ssuggestionls mt serious. It Is not responsible. It ' Is oot reputable. It Is not vtable. ·Wily? Because It Is absolutely predictable that It wW rot happen. This bas nothing whatever to do with the entirely dl!rerent question: Should It happen? II tomorrow I needed to vote yes or ro on a national plebiscite, "Shall we adopt the Kilpatrick Proposition?" I would un!ilnchlngly vote yes. And alter, oh, a •couple o! hundred hangings, there WOIJld be a vecy sharp decrease In the merchandisIng r1 drugs. It wouldn't cease, any more than crbne bl Great Brttatn reased wiEn they used to bang-you for stealing sixpence. But In modem Amertca, death sentences are taken much more sertously than they were:myearsago, when executions were commonplace and public !loggtngs aregular!eature of city Jl!e. There are sliD a lot of people out there who maintain that there are no Dgures to sustain the proposition that capital punishment reduces the Incidence d murder. Wen, let that me go. aut It would be hard to !lnd anyone who would dispute the conclusion that a lot of public hangings would dly up the assembly line o! drugs passing lUider the eyes of the Amertcan public oo a vibrant street corner. But this Is not going to happen. We are too !rozm, blsUtutlonally, In our views about executions, Jet alone public executions. So then, why make the suggestion? lilt were done In the sptrtt of fantasy ("One day they passed a law ... the next day, the consumption o! drugs dropped by 00 percent"), that would he one thing. But Mr. Kilpatrick was heblg- In the American usage - serious. But not serious In the continental sense. Coke ronsumption Is up 000 percent In many Amertcan cities. In Pakistan, the morning paper advises us, the growth d poppies Is up 400 percent over last year. A lot of that stuff Is destined for American blood vessels. And we can't stop It, and aren't stopping it. Minority attacked ____Ia_ck_A_nd_e_rs_o~n_&_D_al_e_va_n---,.A_tt_a WASIDNGTON - Cultural gl!no· clde Is being systematically prac· ticed against Bulgaria's Turkish minority by the communist regime. Those who resist the government's attempts to stamp out all traces r1 Turkish language and customs, and tile minority's adherence to tiE Moslem reUgion, are either imprl· soned or soot. The plight o! Bulgaria's ethnic Turks, woo number ahout 1mUllen, or nearly 10 perrent of the (Xlpulatlon, Is descrtbed In cables to the State Department from tiE U.S. EmbassY In Sofia. Our associate Lucette Lagnado has seen the cables and Interviewed experts on the subject. Here's what siE learned about this llttle·Jllblicized tragedy: - The communist regime does rot acknowledge that there are Turks In Bulgaria. One embassy cable noted that the government "eUmlnated !rom statistical exist· enre more than 1 million persons previously ldenttfled as ('lUrks) ." This o!!iclal creation of "unper- tb1s relatively mUd treatment was sons" Is "a soclo-poUtlcal teat of reserved for the "Turkish minority truly Orwellian proportions," the eUte - party officials, teachers, cable commented. etc.," the embassy reported. Most - In the past two years, the of the recalcitrant ethnic Turks embassy reported, there have been were subjected to naked Ioree. "well-documented ... police terror "RefUsal to agree quicklY to a name tactics used to Isolate remote change was met by documented vUiages and Ioree Inhabitants to cases of summary executions . ... change their full names !rom Individual idlllngs seem to have Islamic to Slavic/Christian Bulgar· been more~pread ." ian names." - As the poorest, least asslml· - The embassy reported that lated and already worst-lreated d violence has resulted when ethnic any mlnortty In Bulgarta, the ethnic Turks chose to resist the name Turks are considered easy targets changes and other anempts to for Khometnl-style Moslem tunda· eradic~;~te their cultural identity. mentallsm - a possibility that The militia, backed by the army, frlgbtms the communist rulers. entered major Turkish communi· The embassy has received "reports ties and used "deadly force to or razed mosques and ... pressure reduce resistance," an embassy against tund,amental Islamic rell· cable stated, adding: "There were gious practices such as clrcumcl· several reported cases r1 mass clvtl slon and funerals." violence, which resulted In -Turkish·language pubUcations hundreds d deaths and many more were once numerous and widely tnjut1es." read by the ethnic rolnortty. But - Wblle some resisters were last year the government stepped In ilnprisoned on (XlUtlcaJ charges, and the publications were Second Vietnam "abruptly published only In BulgarIan, " the embassy reported. At the same time, Turkish-language radio broadcasts were eltmlnated. "Today, not a sblgle word r1 Turkish Is publlshed In Bulgaria,'' the embossy reported. - The communiSt regime prudently appUe5 Its anti·Turklsh dlscrimlnatlon to mllttary service. As the embassY has explained: "The Bulgartan constitution's al· leged 'equal treatment' o! ... citizens does rot apply to the Turks wl'en It comes to mllttary duty. the Turks are placed Into uniformed labor battallons and are not entrusted with weapons. Very few Turks setve in the normal armed forces. · - The ethnic Turks are also frozen out of (Xllltlcal activity that might conceivably win them better treabnent !llmeday. Most are kept !rom membership In the Communist Party as a result o! the regime's "biased perception r1 the Turks," the embassy noted. George McGovern By MJKE TULLY UPI National Baseball Writer KC TOURNAMENT IS UNDERWAY- Tuppers Plains Tigers, PI. Pleasant Peoples' Bank, Bidwell I, New Haven Reds, Galllpolls White Sox, Pl. Pleasant NAPA, and VInton all posted ~lng rounds wins In rooay in history ~ ~. By United Press International .• Today Is Monday, July 21, :mod day o! 1986, with 163 to follow. '!'he moon Is lull. ·. :The morning star is Jupiter. ; ,The evmblg stars are Mercucy, Venus, Mars and Saturn. : ~ose born on this date are under the sign of Cancer. They Include ~ter Chauncey Olcott ("My WUd Irish Rose;"' "When Irtsh Eyes Are SJ)1JIIng'') In 1llEO; author Ernest Hemingway and poet Hart Crane In 1899; Jll!illnlst Jsaac.Stern In ~ (age 661; country rock singer Kay Starr In 1922 (llge 64), and actor-comedians Don Knotts In 19at (age 62) and RDbln ~ams In 1952 (age 34) . . ~ .. ..• .•:on tb1s date In hlstocy: ; ;,.. 1861, the llrst major mllltary engagement d tiE CivU War occurred at Run Creek b1 Vtrglrda. . rln UJ73, outlaw Jesse James held up the Rock Island ex!l'ess train at Adair, Iowa, and escaped with $3,<XXl. ~>In 1900. the U.S. Veterans Administration was estabUsbed. I"ID 1919, astronauts NeD Annstrong and Edwin "Buzz" Aldrin cUmbed • !nlo• the lunar excursion module, Eagle, and lifted dftrom the swface 1itf:k ~ . cfjbe mdon. . . · . . · ,;tn 19M, the PI>Ush govenunent proclaimed amnesty !or 650 political ~ for the 40th anniversary of oomm!IJIISt rule In Poland. • \ · "freedom fighters" Is confined largely to the imagtnaUon of the Reagan administration. The rontras and their supporters were not Interested In advancing lreedom when they were a part of tiE old tyrannical Sorooza regime that was overturned In 1979 by the Sandlntstas. Indeed, when evalu· a ted on the grounds d !reedom and decency, the Sandlnlsta record ts far better than that o! the contras. It is not difficult to recognize now that tiE United States mllttary Intervention In Indochina made maners vaslly worse for Vietnam, Laos and Cambodia. It Is becoming Increasingly evident that U.S. backing for the rontras Is making matters worse lor most Nicaraguans. Instead o! advancing freedom, the CIA war against the Sandtnlstas Is leading to more death and destruction and less treedom ilr the people d this sut!ertng country. Saul Landau, a senior !eUow at the Institute for Policy Studies In Washington, .D.C., who has rondueled several study murs r1 Nicaragua, wrttes In the August Issue of The Progressive: "The U.S. government has waged lowbiiEDSity warfare for five years against the government o! a destitute country, and the war has added lfl111'1€1l5e\y to the sut!erlng of the poor. Themostsertoossut!ertng is death." The Sandlnlstas claim, wrttes Landau, that the war has claimed 16,(0) vlctlm& - most o! them young people and clllldren. All one wiP apolre out tor more than a decade apln.st the VIetnam tlll.y, I lind U Incredible that our government Is again, going .down the same bloody trall In yet 1111Qther country. But the evidence Is strong that our gDvemment Intends to escalate the war In Central AmerIca. A comprehensive account of the U.S. mllltary bulld-up In Nicaragua Is fully documented In a recent front·Jlllge stocy by Joanne Omang bl The Washington Post. Followblg numerous Interviews with key adrolntstratton o!ficlais associated with the Nicaraguan war, Omang concludes that "the relevant Intelligence, mlltbjry and dlpiomatic experts In official Washington are moving toward a kind of war l:lottng." If you have thought that the Vietnam nightmare was behind us, think again, CHESHIRE - Tuppers Plains Tigers, Pt. Pleasant Peoples' Bank, Bidwell I, New Haven Reds, Galllpolls White Sox, Pt. Pleasant NAPA, and Vinton all posted opening rounds wins in the Kyger Creek Little League tournament this weekend. Saturday, Tuppers Plains Tigers defeated the Gallipolis Yankees 17·2. Jeff Durst was the winning pitcher and Craig Roush the loser. Leading hitters for TP were Michael Smith with two singles and a double, Durst and Brent Salley had a single and double each, and Wes Holter two singles. Dwaln Beaver had the Yankees' only hit, a single that broke up a no-hitter In the fifth blning. By KErDI WISECUP OVP Staff Writer ATIIENS '- Meigs remained alive In the Eighth District Ameri· can Legion baseball tournament with a pair of wins Sunday after a tournament·openlng loss to S«'Ven· time defending champion Lancaster Saturday in the doubll'elimlnatton tourney. After losing to Lancaster 11·2 Saturday, Meigs rebounded with a 19-11 slugfest win over Athens and a well·played 7·3 victory over McAr· thur Sunday. Meigs plays Glouster today at 5:30 p.m. at Trautwein field with the winner advancing against Lancaster, who Is the only undefeated team, Wedneday and again Thursday. If necessary. Lancaster gained the driver's seat role with three straight wins including a first round shellacking o! Logan 18-1. and 11·2 over Meigs Saturday. Sunday, Lancaster whipped Glouster 9-3. In other action, McArthur de· feated Athens 7·3, Glouster whlpped Wellston 16-3, Glouster nipped McArthur 7-fl, Athens ousted Wellston 7·2, and McArthur then ousted Logan 124. Lancaster has won the tournament seven straight years (jattng back to 1979. Logan won In both 1977 and 1978 while Meigs' last district championship came in 1971. The tournament wblner advances to tl'e state tournament August 4, also at Athens. Lancaster II, Meigs 2 Lancaster plated seven runs In the fourth Inning to break open a 1·0 lead as the hard-hitting Fairtfield County nine banged out 21 hits against three Meigs pitchers. - W 1. Pt1 . G8 ,'\-1 .6:.'1 > ~2 ~ I i ¥.1 ri St+ ~ ~ 42 \~ R !'il H .112 II._, ~~ H ~lfi 10 .u ~ :167 w 4!1 42 .!;:11 ~ 7 -15 . ~) J ;!t 1 42 4M ..Mi7 ti, ._, (";t ll]niTII:I Tro:o;;t~ Cl'l lrallo KHn.<;U:< Cl11 42 5(1 -t! ~2 .&.'i7 71.<1 ~ ·u ttk · 147 ~~'I MIMI'SOfU 'IN 11 1., .194 131 '1 s.ttwd."''!ll ~ Rftl. :rr O.tkland ~7 .~l.l lhlrlt]W R NN" \'ork .~ Oakl!tnd .1~ Mllloi'UUkC'f':.! \ulllomla !'. To mnto .l &lllmorr 1. M l nn('S~<~ n Drtrul1 ~. T'!." '!n .1. 12 innln~ nc'·rland tl, 1\ansa!i C'lt~· 4 Bo~ton 9. St>u nll' -1 Sun~h-.y't~RM•• lhlriij~;O II. NC"oo' York 0 Bal!lmort' 8. Mlfll'ftWI J IJc'!rolt .J, Tr~~as 0 i<•n.u~ C1ty ,l Cl("o'f'iand 2 Mllwuuk't• 7. O.llland .1. lsi Oaldi!Jid 4, Mllwaukt>t- 2. 2nd Torontn 6. l'ollfornla 3, 10 lnnln~ Sratl k• fl, (h(ton ~ MondQ'• GaiMI 'J'rxJIJ iWI11 4-81 11 1 Nrw Yortc tDrobr'k 1 2L 7:,1) p.m. Clllra,tO !Davis 441 al ~'('lanrl tBuldn Hil. 7::11 p.m. MIIUI('S(tfa tVIOia 9-81 at Drlmll ~Th.trmond O.Ol . 7 : ~ p.m. Kai\58R C'lty tJIK'bon !'.-GI at Baltlft'IOI'f' (Ob:on 9-71 . 7:l'i pm. M!IWiiU~ t WfowT\an 2·RI 111 CalifOrnia tRoma nk'k ~11. 8:0'7 p.m . Totvnto ]U~Ick'Cil Dl Sf'atlk> tHUls· mann 2·21, 10:» p.m. Boston tHurs1 ~~ at Oakland tYoorc &til, 10:1'! p.m 'bf.IN.J'•G..blon al Oakland Mlnnt'IOfa at l:k>lrolt, nlgh1 Tt>xu at Nl'W York. night kllnr.as Cit)' al a.ntmore, nl~~:hl II Oevfland, nlahl M!!"~~ •' c.nrornla. niah1 'U mo. Ntv.' York ~'\7 ~ ~I Tnmnfo [)f•rmil Mll\l.'iiU kl 'f' lr .. Meigs' Dave Am!Jergey suffered the loss In working tbree·plus tnnblgs. He was relieved by Jeff Nelson in tiE fourth and Brtan Freeman finisiEd the eighth and ninth Innings. Phil Bailey, Scot Gheen, Donnie Becker, and Nelson each singled once for Meigs' hits. Melpl9 Atheas 11 In a win or go-home predicament Sund,ay, l\1elgs brollghh oot the heav)! lumber with' 21 Jilt's in the wild win over Athens. . Shortstop Eddie Cbllbls cracked !our singles, Gheen had a triple and double, Becker a single and triple, Robbie Young three singles, Brent Bissell two singles and a double. and Dave Lockhart and Mike Bartrum each smacked two singles. Bartrum was the winning hu rler, going the first six innings in the blistering heat. Brian Durst pitcher two frames and'Ambergey came In to record the final three oots. Meigs jumped oot early and was never in trouble, lPadtng 8-1 after three innings. Ath!.'ns scored flvp ninth Innings runs after trailing 19-6 alter eight frames. Meigs 7 McAJtlmr 3 The Meigs outfield. Lockhan in left. Becker in center. and Chris Kennedy In light, frustrated McArthur's hitters with five excellent Eooo4 i\MERifAN IE.\GUt: Ry Unlltdl'rl'MK lnU>!'MiiiNal l~ltlmclll ' • Winning pitcher Dan Ruff bang£'() out two singles' and a triple and catcher Mike Rotkls cracked a single, double, artd long two-run home run to pft<!e Lancaster. Ruff allowed only thr'ee hits in working the first six Innings to pick up the win. NA.nlNAt u:AGUE Majors Nl'\l· York "Shhhllt'a quiet·dl/)lon!acy timet" Also Saturday, Bidwell I ousted Pomeroy 16-8. Robbie Canaday was the winning pitcher and Chuch Mash the loser. Darrtn Smith cracked five hlts for the winners Including a single, three doubles, and a triple whlle Brmt Smith added two doubles. . Mash had a home run and double for Pomeroy while Kevin Smith had a single and double and Joe McElroy and Jeremy Heck two singles each in a Score board {' 14'\.'l ' hlnd 0 Pt. Pleasant Peoples' Bank whlpped Addavllle % as Matt Neville the wtnnblg hurter and Mark Vlllenvera the loser. Neville led Peoples' with two doubles whlle Jason Leach had a double for Addavllle. losing cause. Sunday, C. Zirkle hurled a two-hit shutout as New Haven Reds defeated Hannan Trace 6-0. J. Roush led the Reds with a single and double. Gallipolis White Sox edged Green 6-5 bl a seven-Inning game. P. Bradbury was the winning pitcher and T, Slone suffered the loss. Bradbucy led the White Sox at the plate with a single and double while C. O!estnut and B. Howell each sblgled twice. Pt. Pleasant NA.PA cracked Bidwell II 16-1 as Jay Krebs picked up the win and Dave Dobbins suffered the loss. Krebs fired a two-hitter. Jason Swain Jed NAPA with two singles and a ,double. David Ktnntngsworth added a single and double and Aaron Wamsley had two singles. Mlke Woodyard had a double for Bidwell II. VInton held ott a late J. D. Drilling rally to post an 11·9 win as A. Breakiron was the winning hurler and Eddie Sawyers suffered the loss. C, Slaten led VInton with a home run, single, and double, S. Oller had two doubles, and R. McCarley had two singles. C. Maidens led J . D. Drilling with two singles. In action tonight, Fruth's of Pt. Pleasant plays the Gallipolis Senators at 6 p.m. followed by · Convenient Food Mart of Pt. Pleasant goes against Tuppers Plains. Norntan cops British Open Meigs Legion wins pair of weekend tournament contests Au!ilo! Berry's World the Kyger Creek Ultle League lournammt over the weekend. Action resumes tonight. Kyger Creek U tournament begins Saturday ----------------------~-------- The Reagan administration's determination to destroy the Sandlnlsta government of Nicaragua by backing the contra forces ts looking Increasingly Hke a repetition ct oor ID·fated vmture In Vietnam. There are, of course, dlffermces. In the case of Vietnam, the United States attempted - at enonnous cost In blood and resources - to prop up an anti-communist regime against a guen1lla Insurgency. In Nicaragua, the Reagan stratEgists are tcytng to overturn wba t they . beUeve to be a rommurilst govern. mimt by supporting an blsurgency. Vietnam is 12,1XX> miles from oor shores; Nicaragua Is In this hemisphere. Vietnam Is a land o! ro million people with ronsiderable resour· ces; Nicaragua Is a tiny, impover. tshed state r1 3 mlllton people. But there are strtktngstmllarltles between the I'Ml Interventions. In each case, administration strategists see the oontest as a struggle with Moscow. It Is doubtful that Moscow was oc Is central to the two struggles. To be sure, Moscow favors the Sandlnlstas ~er the contras, but !ll does most of the world. ) Ho Chi Minh came to power m Vietnam and the Sandlntstas came to power In Nicaragua, not because of the Russians, but because In each case the previous . regimes 110 exploited the people they made revolution Inevitable. Destroy evecy Ruaslan, and the Sandtnlsta struggle would stW rontblue. Both In Vietnam and In Nicaragua, admlnlstratlon spokesmen say they are supporting tiE stru1111le tor !reedom. !l"t the notion that the - COntra to~ - ~rul!e;l, directed ,.ilnd supplied by Qr CIA - are The Daily Sentinei-Page-3 Pege-2-The Deily Sentinel String 'em"up? -----:-----~_ill_iam_F._.B_uc_k_ley_J_r•. The Daily Sentinel PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/Controller Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Montwl flhlldlph !'ttsbr¢1 ~n t2 1•t m :!l - ( l\]C'iij..'O St. W L P11. Ill :1)1 _00 .afl .1!1 . ~2 B ~tl .oft\ .11 ~~ l1'1 )( ., , -127 Lou!~ Prun llooslon Srm DI(J!O ClnrlnMII '"LIIn!H :~ !'t:t ~ ~ 2 . ~1 41 ~:'\ GB UIJ1 171,.1 2l - :i1 41i 4t> ..'Jtl t :t 4 ~ «< 4.1 4!1 .-17.1 ~ Gl .. I ~ An~•k-.o; t! ~ ~7 It 8.11~·· R.tosula f'lnC'Innatt \ Phlllldt·lphia 2 Sl, Louis 2. l . o~ AnR{'icof; 1 Pl ll!\bui'J!h 4. San Dlf'~ :1Cl!lcugo II . S11 n F ra ncl<w:'O GA!Junta 7, Montn•u l 1 Hou~to n \ NfW Vorlc 4 Ru··- KfMIII l'lll~rW1 4, San Dk>l"' 2 Phlladl>lphill 9, Cloclnnat' l Los Ar\arll's 7. Sl. Loub 2 Sa n F'raiK'LV'O ~ . rhlriiRQ 4 HOO.!ilon !1. N('W V()" k; II. ~ innlriJ,>s Alan til aT Montrrol. ppd .. rain Mon&bf'• G.,.. San DltWJ tH~· 1 ~~Il l rhk'aao IMO\'N" Hf. tl& p.m. NNo· York tARulkora · ~.11 at C!nr lnna1l tSoto J.7 t. 7: .1'1 p .m . Phlla<k'iphlll tC'iltrman 4·21 at Arlanta rMa lllM· JO.~I . 7:.fl p.m. MontfT'81 t~ha17lPdrr l-21 at Houston tKnudson U l. R~pm . San rrantl!ro tCarlton tMa llw>wA4·21. 8: 3."1 p.m. t-91 111 Sl . l .oul~ '1\o-\G- San OICf:o at C11t'a,10 l..A.¥1 AnwoiM. 111 1-'llllb.lfll:h. night Sun FrlliK"lsoo at Sl , Lou lA , ~11:ht Phllalil'lphla 111 Arlanra . n~hl NI'W York 11 CWIMifl, nlfbt Montrt'al at Houston, niRht putouts and 11 in all as Meigs gained the loser's bracket fblals with this win SundaY, As McArthur watched in awe, Becker made a third Inning diving catch, Kennedy raced back to the fence for an over the shoulder running catch two outs later, Lockhart go\ In the act with a super catch of line drive heading for the gap one inning later, Becker followed that on th!.' nex t play with another diving catch In center, and Kennedy had yet another great play In the ninth on a shoestring grab. Nelson, Freeman, and Amber· gey hurled for Meigs with Amber· gey preserving the win by retiring all10 batters he faced after coming on In the sixth with the bases load·ed and two outs: , Becker also Had ·~ great game at the plate,, ripping a double and triple with thrfl> RBI's whUe Batley had four singles In ftve at-bats and scored three runs. Scot Gheen, who puUed the near impossible task of catching 16 Innings In Sunday's heat . had a single and double. Meigs is now 15-14 on the year, Glouster 15 10-18, and Lancaster is 26-16. Logan hewed out at 10-11. Athens at 18·17, and McArthur finished at 14·14. Rain also fell in torrents, at times, particularly during the closing stages of Norman's third round Saturday. Caught in the worst of the weather Saturday, Norman matched his flrst·round 74, and in·between he casiEd in on fa vora· ble conditions to equal the course record with a 7· unde qBr 63. U. S. cagers defeat Soviets By FREDERICK WATERMAN UPI Sports Wt1ter MADRID (UPI I - The United States used 40 minutes of pressure defense and an opportunistic fast bl'l'ak, sparked by Kenny Smith, to weary the defending champion Soviet Union and earn a gold medal from the World Basketball Cham· pionships for the first time in 32 years. Smith scored 23 (Xlblts, including a crucial jumper with 20 seconds left, to lift the U.S. teamto an !fl-85 vlclocy over their previously unde· feated rivals. Th!.' Americans, winners of the title only once be!ol'l', 'baited the Soviets' bid for a fourth world champ ionship. They also aveng£'(1 the 95-94 USSR victory in the finals of the 1982 \V()rid tournament In Columbia. the last meeting o! the two basketball powers. "'This team had a Jot of hungcy guys," said 5-foot-3 guard Tyrone Bogues, who flawlessly operated the Americans' fastbreak . "'This may not mean much at home, but Ji means a lot to us." The world championships rarely attract the top U.S. amateurs woo are usually waiting to Join the professional ranks - and NBA players are currently Ineligible. The Soviets rallied from an J.8.(Xllnt deficit with 7:41 remaining to draw wlthln !6·83 with ~ seconds left on a pair of three·pointers by . Valdemaras Khomlchus. As at this season's U.S. Open and the U.S. Masters before it , Norman entered the final round one stroke up on the Held. He was determined not to Jet thlngs slip thls time, keeping himself keyed up and not letting his concentratbn lapse. When J a p a n's Tommy Nakaj ima, had a doubiP-bogey 6 at the first hole Sunday Norman had a 3-stroke cushion . • _... . JULY 21·25 month contJ'll('t Mon,l'f'llll - SIBJIE"d plk'OO" IIOPICAL FaUlT · •2•• ZiPPEIS ...........;.. 4/$1 Glli'~ 8er}f2ron ind aullrwd lim to BradPnl!l of 1~ FlorkSI Coast Rookie- liSCUf'. · 60" ........................ '•I .. lndiMapolls - Cut JIDK'I Bulkd:, Rolancb Lamb, Krnny Blullum. and EASTERN HILL T'ert't'rl('(' CaRhaw from rookk>·lret' aamt camp. . ....... New Orlrans - Namtrd Jim. MIJktr vk.'t' preekk'nt d admlnbtratlOn. ,,, I Former Belpre ace transfers to WVA Tech MONTGOMERY, W.Va. (UP!) - West Virginia Tech, through a transfer, is landing the services of LE<' Holder of Belpre. Ohio, an TURNBERRY. Scotland (UPit invited walkonquarterbackat West - After two near misses in the Virginia University. United States this season. Greg Last year, Tech coach Jim Heal Norman finally claimed his first major golf title with a victory in the att empted to recruit the &- foot -1, 176-(Xlund Holder who passed for British Open Championship. 4,910 yards in high school. Winning in Britain made tl'e The southpaw signal-caller led victory that much more significant unbeaten Belpre to its second· for Norman, an Australian . straight Ohio high school playoff "It's most S!)e(?ial because, out· appearance. Holder practiced at side of Australia. !Britain) was the fi rst place that accepted me as a WVU but did not play In a game, so professional golfer," he said. "Eve· has four seasons of eligibility at the cybody out here supported me fo r NAlA school. In three campaigns under the five years playing the European coaching of his father, former Tour and I appreciate it very much. Glenville College football player "To win my first Open in front of Ralph Holder, he made good 333 of (the British public i, es!)e(?ially the ga llery up here in Scotland, is the 595 passes with 21 interceptions for greatest feeling ever," Norman 4,910 yards and 44 touchdowns. He said after carding a 69 for a four· scored 21 touchdowns In three round total of par 280 and a 5- shot years. Holder, a 42.8-yard career pun· victory. ter, made first team UP! Class AA The Australian, who has played Ail-State as a punter and secondthe U.S. Tour since 1983 and leads thl! ~:~ I.iif,< ~ 'to. team ,. ajj-llale Q1111!1el11ectr. He . comment about his run·lri Wlth avP1'8jjed !111.8yilrdl.., ~lllllnd spectators .at the U.S.· Open at kicked 32 extra points in his career. Shlnnecock, New York earlier this As a senior, he completed 141 of 250 year, when he headed the field blto passes for 2,292 yards and 28 the last round but lost to Raymond touchdowns and ran for five touchdowns. Floyd. Scott Neal, now a senior. was . Winds, sometimes gusting and at Tech's startiJ1g quarterback last other times blowing persistently season. across the failways or straight down toward the tees, made II a difficult week on the 6,957 yard Ailsa Course. TrlmsactiQns LoulBvUk' IAmi!l"k'• .AsAoctatlon 1 SIJtTIPd odtfk'tdrr CHar Ct><k'no 10 a a- The Houston Astros not only showed a resource that could put them bl the playoffs, they also demonstrated It for the team they would likely meet there. In a batlle of teams that could face !.'ach other for the National Leagu!.' title, the Astros downed the Mets 9·8 in 15 Innings Sunday. They did it because Bob Knepper, · normally a starter, showed enough flexibility to pitch out of the bullpen wh!.'n needed . He improved to 12·7 when BUI Doran raced hom!.' on a grounder by Kevin Bass, ending the flvl'hour, 29-mtnute marathon. The game was the longest timl'-wlse In the National League thls year. "I just put my head down and ran as hard as I could," Doran said. "I don't know If I was sate or out, but If Keith Hernandez couldn't throw me out, there's not a fll'St baseman In baseball that could." Doran opened the 15th with a single off Roger McDowell, 74, and $HOP Rt. 7 · ~I COMING SOON Delta Force with Chuck Norris Billy Hatcher sacrificed. Mer Denny Wallblg was walked lnten· tionally, Glenn Davis was hit by a 3-2 pitch to load the bases. Bass then hit a onl'-hopper to first baseman Hernandez, who had trouble getting the ball out of his glove. His throw home was not In time to beat Doran. "He was out," New York catcher Gary Carter said. "Plain as day, he was out. If his foot had hit the base I would have felt it, but I caught the ball and pulled my foot off the base, and I never felt hlm touch the plate." The Mets scored three runs In the ninth to tie the !WI'I' S.R Howard Johnson wwalked and went to second on a groundout. Hernandez sblgled him home and Gacy Carter was hlt by a pitch . Frank DIPino. replaced Dave Smith and Rafael Santana singled home Hernandez, Ed Hearn hit for Jesse Orosco and singled home Carter with the tying run. Before the game mded, ~ Astros anrounced they traded DIPlno to the Chlcago Cubs !or v!.'teran Infielder Dave Lopes. In other games, Pittsburgh downed San Diego 4 2, PhUadelphla routed Cincinnati 9-3, San Francisco shaded Dlicago 5-4 and Los Angeles (XlUnded St. louis 7-2. Atlanta at Montl'l'al was rained out. In the American League, It was: O!icago B. New York 0; Baltimore B. Minnesota 3; Detroit 4, Texas 0; Kansas City 3, CII'Veland 2; Toronto 6, California 3 in 10 Innings; and Seattle 9, Boston 5. Milwaukee beat Oakland 7-3 In the Irs! game of a doubl!.'-header tl'en bst 4-2 bl the nightcap. The Daily Sentinel (USPS 1411-9i8) A Division of Multimedia, Inc. Published every allernoon, Monday through Friday, 111 Court St., Po · meroy , Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Pub· llshlng Company/ Multimedia, Inc. , Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Ph . 992-2156. Se· cond class postage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. Member: Un11ed Press International, Inland Dally Press Association and the Ohio Newspaper Association . National Advertising Repres entati ve, Branham NE.Wspaper Sales, 733 Third Avenue , New York, New York 10017. POSTMASI'ER: Send address changes UJ - . St.. 1 -sen._ 1!1 ,1)1<1, "!!&'. J~·-~~- Wf'i ~. SUII8CRlPTION RUES By Carrier or Motor Route One W'-"'k .................. ................. Sl.IO Ont> Month ....... . : ... ................. $Uk) One Year ....... ..... ..................... $57.20 SINGLE COPY PRICE Dally .. .... .. ........................... 25 Cents Subscribers not desiring to pa y the-car · rter may remit In advance direct to ThPDally ~nllnel on a3, 6or 12 month basis . Credit will be given carrier each W('('k . No subscriptions by mall permitted In ar&s whE're home ca rrier service ls available. Moll Subowrlpllono l1181de Melp County 13 Weeks .. ... .. ... .. ...................... SJ4.56 ~Weeks .......... ................... $29.12 52 Weeks ... ......... ........... ... ...... . $M.24 Outside Melp County 13 Weeks ..... ..... ................... .. ... SIB.20 26 Weeks .. .. ..... .. .. .......... .... $.1:1.10 52 Weeks ... .... ... ... ........... .......... $67.60 JOHN A. WADE, M.D. Inc. VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL EAR, & THROAT . NOSE . GENERAL ALLERGIST 1\WE HAVE HEARINC AID$" CAU :6141 992-2104 304 675-1244 , 1 I 1 �- July 21. 1986 By The.Bend The Daily Sentinel Monday. JulY 21. 1986 Page-4 Fox Chasers meet Carpenter comm~ity happenings Plans were made lor a club picnic on July :Iii at6p.m. at the club oouse on Eagle Ridge wll>n the Meigs County Fox Chasers Association met recently. Arvil Holter presided at the meeting. Mary K. Holter gave tt.> treasurer's report A drawing was l»ld lor a cash award with Alva Coats, Racine, heing the winner. Mr. and Mrs. Thad Dye and lamlly and·Madge Dye visited tl»ir rousins, Mr. and Mrs. Max Crabtree, Atmada, Mich. recently. Qair Dale Sransbury, Groveport, spent several days here visiting his st.ryfather and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Caster. Mr. and Mrs. Ron Miller, Virg!· nia Beach, Va., Mr. and Mrs. Roger Splegeland Mary Wiseman, Co tumbus; Mr. and Mrs. Bill ~try, Mr. and Mrs. Jim McKnabb and son, Mr. and Mrs. Rexle Cl!eadle and children, Noble Hamon and Randy, all klcal, joined by Mr. and Mrs. Rex Oleadle, Don, Kat~ and Bradley lor a weiner roast over the July 4 holiday. Mr. and Mrs. Dwaine Jordan and Sarah have returned !rom a Guests noted Dr. Hyman Hart, woo is on tt.> faculty of Marshall University, Huntington, W. Va.; Charles . Spissue of the University of Kentucky, Lexington; Edna Carmen. Emma Broderick, of near Pome• roy; Kathy Baker, Racine. Portland Road , Bill Roush. Par. !land, Mrs. Lucy Taylor, McKenzie ·Ridge; Mrs. Goldie Radcliff, Syra· cuse;, Carolyn Jeffers, Miners. ville; , Mrs. Maxine Sellers, RacinePortland Road, were recent guests of Anna Cornell and Mercedes Condon. vacatiOn through several southern states. ~ visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wlliam Culwell and otl»r relalves near Satsuma, Fla., tt.>n with ll>r parents were over· night guests of her brotrer-in·law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Allred Rice In ~fry. Ga. Both enroute there and coming back trey visited with their oon and daughter-in -law, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Jordan at Monroe, N. C. Delores Koyd of Florida has been visiting here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs·. Cecil Hoyd and ott.>r area relatives. Freda Hoyd and l»r daughter. Delores, and Freda Smith, spent a day at Edison with Mrs. Smith's daughter, Oleva Smith Stanley and family. Reunion planned The eighteenth annual TaylorHarper reunion will he l»ld on July 27 at Forest Acres Park, Rutland. 1 p.m. Those attending are asloid to tOke a covered dish. their own table service, and adequate beverages lor their family. More information may be obtained by calling 992-31&1 or 667-3131. RECEIVE!! AWARD- Nancy Van Meier, director of rm!!lng at the Pomeroy Health Care Cmter, displays a certificate of excellence awarded to her at the recent national convmllon of Directors of Nlll'lllng of Care Enterprises held in Anahebn, Callf. Mrs. Van Meier's "oonllnued dedication to the residents and staff of Pomeroy Health Care C...ler" was cited as well as her ~ngevlly of service. In accepting lhe award, Mrs. Van Meter credMed the stall of the health care center mting thnt quaUiy care com.., through efforts of the entire staff. Names added Van Meter family reunion held The descendants of tl» late Jake and Maud Van Meter held tt.>ir annual reunion on Saturday at Buck Van Meter's Lazy Day Ranch. Oldest present and tl» one with the rrost ch Udren there was Ada Van Meter. The youngest one there was Adam Johnson, and tl» prize lor the one traveling the farthest was awarded to Duma Emmanvelle of France. Winning tt.> "pint of pennies" count was Ryan Evans. Portland. Attending were Elmer. Darlene and Jeanie Newell. Long Bottom; Jean Fitch, Portland; Dan, Patty and Traci Van Meter. Columbus; Robert and Cindy Brown, Min~rs­ vUie; Mac and Jean Van Meter, Pomeroy; Melvin, Nancy and Michael Van Meter, Pomeroy; Vera and Millard Van Meter. Pomeroy; Ada Van Meter. Portland. Reedsville: Joe, Brenda, Tyler,and Adam Johnson, Portland; Buck Van Meter. Racine; John, Mary, Misty and 'Mike Newell, Long Bottom; Hobart and lnzy Newell, Long Bottom; Chuck Evans, Ryan and Mattt.>w, Portland: Clarence and Iva Lawrence, Portland; Mary Dailey, Bryan and Benny, Por· tland ; Jo Ann and Alan Crtsp, Racine; Alicia Woods and Olrey, Pomeroy; Jon Clark, Syracuse. and Benji Manuel, Racine. Jean and Harold Van Meter. Columbus: Dumas Emmanuelle. France, Don and Pauline Brewer. Brown graduates at OSU engineering David Brown. son of Wal1Pr P . electrical Pngineerlng department . Brown, Reedsville. and the late His resea rch concentrated on ad· Margaret Pickens Brown. recenlly vanced means of controlling moors graduated from Ohlo State Unlver· for exploraUon or tor operation in .sity with a master a science degree unlamiliar environments. He also in electrica l engineering. taught a ree ltat ion section lor an A 1978 graduate of Eastern High introductory electrical circuits School. Brown received his bache- class. lor of science degree in phy sics at In addition. Brown worked lo r a Ohio State in 1982. short time as a technician on thr While studying at Ohio State adaptive suspensiol\ vehicle pro University, Brown was a graduate ject , a six-legged walking machine resea rch-teaching assistant in the ~x'ing developed at Ohio Stat e lor tl» Defense Advantl'd Research Project s Agency, Betote returning to· Ohio State University to do his graduate work, Brown was employed as an elec· Ironies engineer lor the U. S. Air Force at the Newark. Ohio Air Forti' station. He is currently employed as a development engineer at Goodyear Aerospace in Akron where I» Is working on advanced stra te gic Unintentilnally omitted from a listing of those attendingtt.> soower lor Dixie Dugan, whose wedding to Jerry Wolle will be an event of Aug. 30. were Eileen Roush. Marilyn Powell. Clara Adams. Carol Jean Adams , Linda Hill , Carolyn Adams, and Barbara Dugan. Nelson birthdays are celeb~ated A birthday party and cookout was held at the Middleport Park recently in observance of tt.> birthdays of Carl E. Nelson 11, three on July 1, and Ricky Nelson, one on July 16. They are the sons or Mr. and Mrs. Roger L. Nelson, Dayton. A Care .Bear theme was carried out lor the party. Attending and presenting gilts were Mrs. Randy MONDAY PoMEROY - Pomeroy Wes· leyan Holiness Church, Bible school Monda y through Friday, 6:30 to 8 p.m. RlJfLAND - Tent revival with Rev. James keaton begins monday, continuing through Aug. 3 at Forest Acres Park. Meeting Aug. 3 is all day, with dinner on the grounds. Special singing, services begin 7: 30 p.m. · 'I'UE'lDAY servPd refreshments . Daughters of America have meeting An ail-day practice for State Se-ssion was anrounced for Sa turday at 10a.m.at thPSenilrCitlzens VINTON - Huntington Grange visits Eno Grange, Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. Huntington Grange l'!'leeting Thursday cancelled. food items to be taken to State Session. Jo Ann Baum, councilor, read Psalms 121 and th~ group gave Center at New Lexington, when the pledge to the flag and sa ng the Chester Council 321, Daughters of national anthem to open the America. met at the hal l. meeting. Reported ill wer~ Eileen Mrml:x'rs wrrr advisf'd aOOu1 Martin and Mary Hayes. The death of Mary Nessel road was noted and a card was read !rom tl» family. Members were asked to wea r white to tl» next (lleeting when the charter will be draped for deceased members. Potluck Miss Teen Donlta Joy Manuel, daughter of Joyce 1\!anuel, Racine, and Donald Manuel, Letart, will be competing Jor the title of Miss Teen of Ohio in Delaware. Aug. 1-3. Miss Teen of Ohio will win an all-expense paid trip to the Miss Teen of America· Pag~ant , a $l,tm . ·cash scholarship, and other awards. • The pag~ant charity this year Is United Cerebral Palsy and the contestants are CUITI'IItiy raising J11011EY through a scavenger hunt event. Production rehearsals, judglng activities and otlier events lead up 1o the pageant finals which wUl bP'Jield on Aug. 3at 5 p.m. at Branch llonlla Joy Mauel ltldu!y Arena on the Ohio Wesleyan planning to major in ·oosmotoiOgy UniVerSity Campus. at Meigs HlghScbool thisfaU. She Is · Dcnlta is a 16-year-old junior Interested in a dancing career. • ' . I ·, POMEROY - Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion Auxil· lary, junior and senior, meet at 7:.ll p.m. Tuesday, Legion Hall; Instal· iation of officers. Pl. PUASANT OFFICE 305 Jadc?On Ave. Family info sought Meigs County Ogdin·Ogden descendants are invited to submit family information for a history book whfch Is being compiled. Information should be submitted to John V. Kasler, 14!l Graf St., Lancaster, 43113 before Sept. 1. Ttl MAPUS "Fne lint" ...irernents -;r,s-1 -~ •Applicants must apply 01 move in between June 20, 1986 and July 31, 1986. *Applicant must meet HUD Income requirements •Applicants must move into THE IIAPLES no later than 30 days after applicalion paperwork is completed. *Applicants will receive flee rent for 30 dip followina move-in. ItApplicants must malre full sectrity deposit jllymtnl prior to move-in. *~pplicants must live in anefficle~y IJIIrtment.atTIIIliAPUSaminimum.ohb (6)monthsorwllllorfeitlree rentamountfromsecur.ity deposit return. • *Applicants must be 62 yurs of ap or must haw proql of handicap or dlllbility, c;:au or lltop In at THE MAPLES for more Information • • •" • . 992· 7022 ~ • ..__;'..;.).;·;•;:,: :: ;~:~,-.-.l'~E;:Q;:;UI;;.l,;;H;;OI;.;I~In;:I,;;Op~pa;;;,;ri;;Un;;it;:.Y_.,.._ _ _ _ __, I .. HIGH PRESSURE ·PLASTIC WATER PIPE For Industrial or Rellidential Use SIIAU lii.AL HOUIS Man.-Wtd.-Thun. 3·5 pm Tuts. 6•30-8; Fri. t -2 pm Saturday 10-t 1.30 om LAIGI AIIMAL & SUIGIIT IY APPT. PH. 304-675-2441 BEND AliA CALL lipl•y Office For Hours 304·372·5709 i0-14-tlc We also have black gas pipe for industrial use. septic tank pipe and all fittings. PH• 742·2656 RUTLAND MINE SUPPLY CO. 34011 New Lima Rd. RUTLAND, OHIO nrtd of Han! lusty Wotor? Wo Hart Tht An· z CARPET CARE :z: Licensed Clinical -z Cleened, protected , sanitizlld carp81 and upholatery . 1 ffflEi 992-6'771 /1!!r:l. •Residential •Commercial •Industrial ~h:~:a m~;· STEAM O.EAN 1· 27·' 81 -t rna THE QUALITY PRINT SHOP F1t All Bed lirl.,. ............ .. Full 1175 y,., Plllli•l Nnlt furniture, Wedding and Graduation Stationtry, Magnetic Signs, Rubbtr Stamps, lusiness Forms, Copy Stnk.,, Etc. Milt 11., Middloporf 104 Mulberry A••• Pomaroy 992-3345 3!2 / Hn 6-23-'86-1 mo. ' • ·- KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 985·3561 All Meb• •Wnheri•Dishwashera •Ranges •Refrigerators •Dry en •Freezers PARTS and SERVICE 4·5·1fc RAYMOND E. PROFFin (MAC) RACINE, OHIO Offite 949-2438 FAE£ INSTALLATION 2 't'fl WARRANTY FREE ht . & D111monstratlona Work Ouaranteed in Writing *VINYL SIDING • ALUMINUM SIDING *BLOWN IN BISSELL SIDING CO. <USTOM GARAGE BUILDING BOGGS Buyi~~g/Selling SALES & SERVICE Bullion SUMMER HOURS 1-7 M·TH U. S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO Authorized John DMrt, New Holland, lush Hog Farm Equipmtnt Dtaltr 985-3937 farM EqulpMellt Partl &Servlee Call for Diredlons 6-16-'86- I mo . 1-3-'86 tlc WE ARE AND HEADQUARTERS FOR .,~ '1' 1 •ZENITH •SYLVANIA aw.· c.. :MHIIV:.t'Jl:J' criS & SEJMct:· "'!-*~,, «&OUII _,.NI tM.ALI tfiA YJ <MAIMS ..AVII.S ~· ' - •SAmlllf ••s..""J -Fill Tl• , Tnhlelt• ,. Dlfy NOWIOCAIID AI 7 M'G 446-1141 ~· RIDENOUR TV & APPLIANCE 241 s.c.IMI ' "· GallipoA1. Ohill · · 6·2· I mo. 161 North Second Middleport, Ohio 45760 SAlES & SERVICE Wa Carrv Fishing Supplies .Jo~f- - r. w••.,,. ._,,, 992·••1114 16141 H2- ELITE POLE BUILDINGS RESIDENTIAL COMMIRCIAL AGRICUlTURAL Custom Design Service CALl 667·3271 Co•pett th O•lllf 811'" Y!.t~f mo. MATINEU THIS IUIUIER I Roger Hysell Garage Addona •nd remodeling Roofing and gunar wortt Concrtta work Plumbing tnd alectrical work (free E1timate1} HIA YY IAIGE IIID lATH! 116.95 "CHURCHES OF CHRIST ••• WHO ARE THESE PEOPLE? WE INVITE YOU TO HEAR THE GOSPEL OF CHRIST IN A SERIES OF SERMONS AT The Mason Church of Christ! July 20·25, 1986 STEVE SNIDER, EVANGELIST IABACIVILlE, VA. SUNDAY BIBLE STUDY 10:00 A.M. WORSHIP 11 :00 A.M. & 7:00 P.M. EACH EVENING MONDAY THRU fRIDAY AT 7:30P.M. NO lOOK IUT THE IIILE: NO CREED IUT THE CHRIST: NO WAY BUT CHRIST;S WAY: NO CHURCH IUT HIS CHURCHI "I ANY MAN SI'UK, lET 1111 ftAI AS 1IIE IIACIIS Of GOD" . n Pttw 4zll) h' AUTO &TRUCK REPAIR Alto Trn•nll11io• PH. 992·5682 or 992-7121 6·17-tfc 64 Misc. MerchandiM NEW LISTING - K111o-Bashln Road- Cofl'l)letely remo· deled 1971 Salem mobile home. New house rool installed. New furnace , hot water heater. 2 bedrooms. Approx. ~acre lot. $16.500.00. Thur1.- Fri. 9 a.m . lANGSVILLE - 6.35 acre country estate- barn, sheds, two ponds, and a nice I~ story horfllrin IJlod tfl)air. Electric heat pl~s a woodburner for· cheap heal $43,!00.00. OffiCE .. ,......................................................_992·2259 · HENRY£. CLELAIID JR ................... ...............992-6191 JEAN TRUSSEll .............................................949-2160 DOTTIE TURNER ............................................ 992-!1192 roP prodtJcts. E~ecelllft1 In· come. Diltribute Mini·VIUtta. GuarentiMJd income. No selling. 913-637-2916 .. New M11Ure. hard working p~on with common nnl8 and good worll ethles to till an tpprtnti· ship me•t position. No aaperience necet.11ry. Mult be 18 yaar1 of ~~ge. P•y adnnc.~ pro rrotion1 according to pto· gr .. I and ability . Apply in pw.on at Vau~an• Cardinal before 10:00 am Mon. through SM. '"d ASSEMBLY WORKI $714 .00 per 100. lluarantead 1or Ave., Galllpolit. C•N 814-448· 2282. WANTED TO BUY ut..:f wood & co~ hNter1. SWAIN'S FUANI· TURE. 3rd. & Olive St. Gallipo· 111. c.ae14-44e -31159 . CloMd *Stotett liildilp VINYL & AW-UM Complete Gutter Wort< Comptete'Romodoting Roofln g of tit Types oAU SliD IVAWI.E WAMSLEY & GRAY Phona 949-2263 or 949-21 S·" ·llo. (304) 173-5527 01 (304) 895-3386 COUNTRY CLUB oGOIF LISSIIIIS 6 FOR 140 •N!I GRIPS I 12.50 CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGES "At R10sonable Pricts" Bockhot Sttvict Plumbing Sttvlco Cultom 1Weldlng lowboy Houting &optic lyotomo Licenstd • londod .,._.G WIJIAMS SERVKE Rt. 4, Hy1tll Run Ad. Pome<Oy. Ohio 41789 Ph 18t41 882-2834, 812-8704 FREE ES1rtM.I.TI;s E11imetes" CALL COLLECT: Ph. (614) 843-5425 J . 111 ·111 2 mo. ARMY SURPLUS & CAMOUFLAGE Size• 4 Yrs and up ALSO HUNTING, SURVIVAL and VARIETY ITEMS Day or Night NO SUNDAY CAUS 304-773-5222 L&S TRANSMISSION REPAIR Rt. 7, Ponroy. 011. "Free Estlmatee" All Work Guaranteed OPEN MONDAY THRU SAl'UIDA Y PH • .,.,,~ ., lln:t Si!rv tLI!S 11 Help Wonted Wantad· Enthut.l11tic and aner· getic ptBOn . Prater 18-26 yt•rt of ~ga, with good communic• tion &kills . Positions ll\lalable to work for South81ttem Ohto"s outDoor reeraatlon firm . No txperience. need.t. Will lreinl St1rt' Immediately . Call be· twtam 10· 6 at 114-288· 2248. Alk tor Pam. Maneaement Trelnea. Ertablilhed ratail atore ch•in ....._.," man.t~Uemtnt trainN candid-'••· no explrilf'lct r• qulred . Sand retumtto P.O. Boa 1308, Portsmouth . Ohio 45$62 . Rep1 Needed , for bu1ineu I C· oount1. Full tlma UO.OOO· •ao.ooo. pan lime •12.000· f18.000. No seiNng, riPaat busin••· Set your own houu. Trlining provided . C•ll 1·812· 938·1870, M·FM, 81m 10 6pm (Centr•l Standard Timt) . N!"WI NEWJ NEWt Free trip to HlrWali Clln be your1. Get in ()f1 th• ground floar of •r~~•• newMt party pllf'l with ••tablillhad oorrpany. bdiell Hiring for work 1t ho" men.ger polltlont.. Flul•b18hourt . Gre•tpay Dat•lls wilhoutobllgttion . CALL TOOAYI lcollect)304 · 744 · 0924. GREAT POSrTIONIII Don' t mtaa thtll opportunitv tWork from you, home hiring &nd training peopiH. FREE trtining provldad. Weekly ptyeheckl. Bonu•"· ldul job for moth.,., formar teachers. party plan dul"•· CALL (callact) NOWII For dttailt. Bettv V•rallo 1304)744· 0924 PRIOR MILITARY SERVICE INDIVIDUALS·Eam eatra mo· nwt in tha Army N1tlonal Ou•rd. An E-ol could meka 11 much • 1131 .96 lor one we"·end • month . Other beneftu lndude 160.000 life insurance, promodona. epecl•l tralnmg. rlflr• rnent progt~m . and tduc•tlonal funding . Call to ' " if you qualify. 304-8715-3950 or 1 · 800-842 ·3819 . GrMn 1crH h• opening far Hyglanlc Aid , Point ptuunt group heme. ContK1 Hom., Rutherford , 304-87!· 15009. 12 Situation• Wanted Room bcurd 1nd t.und~ tor elderly. Rasonllble rat•. 8l4· 992-8022 . •kf• hperienoed .wrt• .vall• bit for prlv1t1 duly in your home « 1he hotpltaL Av•ilablt 1M houn . C•U 814 -992 · 7440. Will de t.by eining in my home. Call 114· 992· 86117 7:00~ 1 pm . ·~'\ •ft• Need baby11ttar ., my home, ~fent • toddler ,.,, r«<"ir.t. Call 114· 2151· 9311 . 1 B Wanted to Do Need blbymt• h my home. Muat ..,d r.t•rtnctl to Bmt C-17 , Pt. Pl . R... ltter. 200 Main St Pt. Pl. WV . Will ?o Plllntlng Inside and out, f'll)wtng ~~nd othar odd jobt, 304 -676-7991 . . ACROSS .FROM POR OFFICE IN 4-16-'16 lin Trenching of A.., Typo :io vooro "Free PH. 949·2801 . or 949-2860 \ TRENCHING IS OUR LINE Worked in home • • · BISSELL BUILDERS f111 ploynw nl Sat. Gutters Downspouu Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES Beautiful buck ranch •that has a JUS!' RIGHT FOR /lr LARIE fAIIILYI 4-5 bedrooms, dining, livina. k~chen, study, 1~ baths, lull basemelll garage and carport. Fully insulated! 2 acres of level land. $35.!Kl0.00. A golden opportunity•J.Oin Friendly Home Toy Partlta, 1he Ieeder for 31 years. Optnings tor managers and dealln. We have the larg•t and belt lint in perty plan . No cu h inv ..tnwnt, no delivering or collecting. Earn big money plua bonus• end traVel incentivfll . Call now toll free to Cerol Oty 1· 800·227 -1610. •nd niMI'er uslld Cl,.. Smfth 8uidi·Ponliac, 1911 £Nttm !.AWl & FIGURI!jll 11! PIKE OPEN : Mon.·Wod. NEW- REPAIR NEW LISTING - MIDDLEPORT - 3 bedroom .home oo 70xl40 ~t. Fenced with garage. New town. $16.500.00. MUM SUBDIVISION laree rec. room with woodburninglireptace in lull illseml!llt. Cherry cabinets, gat11e. 3 bedrooms, 2 boths, central au,at-. tic Ian , and many other !lee features. An oo a large lol NOW ONLY $59,900.00. · . PRIOR MiliTARY SERVItE INDIVIDUALS -e-m extr1 mo· nflll in th• ArmyNat;oniiOu•d. An E-4 could mllke • much • 9 Wanted To Buy 1131 .98 for ont w•lk·end a month . Oth.r benetht includ• We Prt cuh tor l.te model claen 1&0,000.00 lift insurance, p'ro· motion1, IPIICial trtining, rlltlr•u1ed can. ment l.nd .tucatlonal Jim Mink Chev.·Oklt. Inc. 10% OFF *Mtbl Buildiftll<1'1111E~ PO AlROY NEW LISTING- ST. Rl. 7 - Vacant wooded land - Approx. 119 acres. Lot o roal frontage. No minerals. $30,000.00. . Found : Female Pit Bull on MulbeHy Heights. C•ll 614· 992-7108. 992· 3478. SUPERIOR SIDING CO. CLELAND REALTY INC. 601 EAST MAIN 334e2 . NOW! If you •re • good typill. good in ahorth1nd. know 1 llttlt about bookkMJ)ing, and meybe co,..,uters. wa flave 1 good open ina for a girl who wants to work . College or .. Pifilnce necn••rv · Send full datail.t rHOme ta AppUcanl, Box 406, Pomeroy, Ohio. All ~pplicttion • strictly canftdent ill . Pr•enrem· ployert will not be contactld . lntervMrw-1 wHI M trranged immediately. a-1 DOGS & CAT! ROOFING •LOCAL~BOR ·::di. :till' We •oa't just llf Ia the hlf whe• lt't tl111e to tell vour ho111el Call the Clel1d Cl•• WO~KI Ptrt German Shephttd. part Doberm1n. look-German . 21fl yrs. 50 lbs. Male. named Bandh. Between the · HUh & 17th . Vicinity-Fairview- Rd. Reward it found . Please call 814-246· 9601 . 5. Buying d-'ly gold, eilv• colnt., ring•. Jtwtlfy. 11erling wara, old coins. llrQe currency. Top pri· c•. Ed. Burkett Barber Shop, 2nd. Ave. Mkldlapon. Oh. 814· EUGENE LONG •LOCAllY OWNIO SPECIAL WEDNUDAY EASY ASSEMBLY 1714.00 per 100. Gutr•nt.cl payment. No ••lea. Dttliii-Mnd 1tamp_. envelope: Elan-8847 3418 Ent&rprit.e, Ft. Pierce. Fl. payment . No aatee. D~•ll• Hnd namptd envelopr. Elan· 716 3418 Emerpriu, Ft. Plerc:a. Fl. 33482. CARPENTER SERVICE Howard L Write•! LIT'S BUILD UP TOGETHER/ 7· 8· '86·1 mo. Government Jobe. f111,040 · '59,230-yr. Now hiring . C.tl 806-887-6000 Ext . R -UOII for cunent federal 1111 . Maroon ladin billfold. Vicinity between Kruger'• & Little Kyger Rd . II found pie••• ctll Donna ThOfT1JIIOn 814· 448-2939 alter 300 to 400 lb . Hereford heifer in the Brighton Aree. 304"·676· pairs (including micro- TV -614-843-5248 APPL.-614-949-2145 B1byal1ter needed . Aaf. r• q..~ired . Bklwell .,... Cal et•388·8794 anytime Sun .· weekday• after &p.m. EASV YOUNG'S 992-6215 or 992-7314 Pomeroy, Ohia 4-15-'86-lc llliiiNCI PitON! wavea). Elec1ronic Organs . Mobile service. We •re .looking for indlwlduell with filing, typing & good lelephona communi~tion aldll•· Must IJ.IIIify for Qflt tr.tnlng. If you are tnerthle & lhrive an the reeuht. of your own efforts. etnd resume to CPC, Inc. P.O. lOIII 208, G•IHpolll, Ohio 48131 . . 6 Lost and Found windowa. mottlv ttandard lila. Call 814· 2ti· IIS60. V. C. YOUNG Ill IU!INII! PitON! 16141 H2·6ll0 Installation service llleldlepart Nut ... ~ M111Jr• wom1n to stay wtth IChool ~· children. Ctl 1144411 -2188. Body shop tr•inet. Some u.p .. rience r ..uir.:i . Mutt h•v• own to oil. Pay depending on CJJIMfi· cation1. See Jack Collins Mon.· Fri. 8·5. Jim Cobb Chevrollll. Would Uke to buy uHd traitor Pay Your Cobia & Phone Bills Hero TVs, Ant1nnas Satellite Sails EXOTIC BIRDS. TROPICAL FISH. HAMSTERS, KITTENS , BIRD SEED. CAGES & AQUARIUMS 59 N. 2nd a... A-1 co,.., ... , looking tor lndl· widu•l to hire, trein .,d mtnlll lll toy perty peraonnel. Th ... pao· pi• wilt demonatratt our No. 1 line ot toys, gfft•~r~d Chritt~• da corallons . No invNtntent· wetldy checka. CtH tod•Y col· lect 304·738· 1330 . New school clothu1 Fund r-'a· ing 7 Avant Fr••tan upfHifc•ll by July 23. e1 4-992· 7180 . 1-13·tfc THE BIRD & FISH POND PO SHOP Help Wanted 6 ldttens. 3 gray, 2 yellow. 304-1175-6118 01" 6715-2474 . Wartled lo buycenningj•ra. C•ll 814-448-8272 . PLUMBING & H£AT1NG New l.ocoHan• "CLELAND CLAN" 992-2196 Middleport, Ohio Puppy, m•le, 6 month• old, lh Lab . & Spaniel . Pl•yful, gentle. Excellenl with childrWI . 304· 11 &?eo. Real Estate General SEE ONE OF THE 1 month old puppies to give IWI'f. Y, Pit Bull. Call304·882· 2391. 675·7122. SERVICE 4/ I 6-l0-'86-1 mo. INTERESTED I~ BUYING APPROXIMATELY 2112 . ACRES OF ST. RT. 7 NEAR EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL? IF SO, ·PLEASE PHQNE HOME NATIONAL BANK 949-2210. 2 miaed Bt~le puppiM, 8 wlui. old . One male, on a femtle. C•ll 1114· 448-2724 . PAT HILL FORD IRstallation bailable CLC COINS J&L INSULATION PH. 992·2772 Call 614·448-7907. 8 puppiet, 8 week•. all cokm, part Pit Bull and hound. little IqUiri facet, wida lit eyes. dollblbl .. . 103 Wolf Dr. fS14· 992· 2277. 3/11 / tfn Gold, Silver 14K Chains, CoiRs, Collector's Accessories FREE E STIMA TES 3 half Siberian hall Gerll\lfl Shephwd puppie~ . IS wkl. old. We can repair and re· core radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. WE HAVE MOST AU POPULAR BRANDS AT J.R.'s REPAIRS RUTLAND - A memorial lx'· neftt gospel sing will be l»ldforthe family of Todd Spaun at the Rutland Church of God, Rutland Friday 7: .ll p.m. Singers Unroe Family, Rell~tions Trio, Kyger Valley Quartet, Dan Hayman and Tt.> Faith Trio, Betty Willis, Old Timers Quartet and Jonnie Belinda. ' 7/9/'SG/1 Puppie., half Border Collia, llaH Blue Healer. 14 wb. old. Call 814-268-1382. PH. 992·6931 Afttr 5 Call 742-2027 "Free Eslimates" AN major appliance re- • All 4 baautiful puppi... "'~ pltyful. Coli &14· 379· 2603. 3 puppiN. Mother miniture Collie. Very cute. &14· 742· 3143. New Homes Built VINYL SIDING VINYL IIH'l ACfMfNI WIN OIJWS Giveaway RADIATOR FENa COMPANY or 949·2860 No S1111day Calls •Certainteed •Mastic •Aicola Reduce safe and fait with OoBeu Tableuand E· VIP " wa· ter pill1" Fruth Pharma ~. ACCENT PH. 949-2801 THE SAME LOW PRICES Schools, GhurchN, COR'$)tnY picniCI, birthday pertilf and family reunlona. Call 814-384· 2108 Of 1-800· 282· 2187. Purt bred German Shepard 2 yr~ old. 1114-742 ·2028 or 814992· 7803. "Free Estimates" Eme,oe1111 TO HELP YOU BUY AND SELL Sing set Preserves & Seal1 From Harsh "WE COME Elements TO YOU " w/ APS DUPONT TEFLON Mini 1185 INSULA nON PIUS: Olfict SuppHes & 2SS 73· 79 ford Fender• ...... 139 Tn~cll DRY FOAM Materials _ R.. tores Faded Oxidized Finishes To Showroom luster •CARS •TRUCKS •BOATS •PLANES & MORE POLISHING SYSTEMS ly Mid11tl Norton 73-80 OM Rocker Pan• .. ........... 115 S81illacti011 Gu•fMitMCI ••roo~ SWEEPER and •ewing m.chlne r11uir, pert•. and tuppllee. Pick up and deliv.ry, Davis Vtcuum Cleaner-, one hall mila up Georg• Creek Rd . CaH 814· 448-02U. 6 puppies, hall black Lab . 8 weelul. old. Call81 4-266-9367. 3-D110 UTO CENTER /t W. IIDilll St. F- DelWin' in Tri Slttl Ar" $1995 3 Announcemenb 4 7-7-'86·1 mo. N.E.C.A. CONTRACTOR 667-3513 . Audiologist (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-6601 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 W•t Stlo StNtt A11 11111111 ~ 1: 1111: nl ~ NOAH'S ARK ANIMAL PARK. j:i LISA M. KOCH, M.S. ~.Ohio. GREAT BEND ELECTRIC, Inc. S!Mm Molds- lnllnpreting SeJYices a: SPIIIG SOFT llow A Small Monthly ltntol PI• Initial lnstallaHO. Pu11 A SofttMr In Your Homo Today (Ltalt with Option to .,y) Locally Own-. 20 Yn bp. DAN'S WA•I BZIIIG GM Fend•• - ... 139 (CUI OUT FOR FUTURE USEJ WEDNESDAY EAST MEIGS - All girls interested in playing ·volleyball at Eastern High School this laU, grades seven through 12, should attend the organlzatilnal meeting to lx> held at 5 p.m. Wednesday In the high school cafeteria. <:J Co•erized Heari11 Air Selection tWtr.... ' POMEROY - Meigs County Utter Grant Advisory Board l'!'leeting, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at Litter Control Office, 39350 Union Ave.. Pomeroy. FREE HEARING TESTS WEDNESDAYS ~ ·73. ·eo Rt. 124, Pomtroy Ohio INTERESTED IN FREE RENT? COME TO Ttl MAPLES 'F:'-..;b •• J l11 Ne~oh.bor.:r h ve '~. TUUj · "o a meet..;ng " Qlllfl: \ , were served by Everett Grant and Doris Grueser following the meeting. Otlr:>rs attending were Erma Cleland, Ada Bissell, ~ai Hollon . · Betty Roush. Marica Keller, Sadie Trussell, Jean Frederick, Mary Showalter, Alta Ballard, Faye Kirkhart, Margaret Tuttle. Inzy Newell, Betty Young, Virginia Lee. F~rn Morris, Helen Wolf, Charlotte Grant, Tll>lma White, Ett.>l Orr. and Esther Smith. .e ntrant set from Tomorrow" by Ch.l!l'lotte Erlewine; "A Successful 'TI!acher Needs ... " by Debora Ala'. Next meetlngwUI be ll>ldonAug. ~ with Heleli Miller. Cards Wl!ll!· smt toGraceColweU, Ida~lsor!· ; and to,~ Hotrman lam~,: · · refreshments VORINAIIAN CUNIC Paul £: Shockty, DVM ' Calendar I happenings CHESHIRE -Cheshire Chapter OES meets Tuesday, 8 p.m. ,,~-· ~les hosted a recent ~~!lie Frtendi.Y Neighbors Slle pve devotiOns. · - . Ddll(led ";Take Time" · .. ........ n.•-••· -., "Jack d AU • li&' Ew!yn DeVault; ."An no.o: • 'I 1~ Garden" by "Anna ~ -'f;J ••• Borrow SOrrow Forres, Rachael. Brandon and Angle, Mr. and Mrs. Rick Icenoower and Dwight, Mr. and Mrs. Brian Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. John Nelson and John WUiiam, Mrs. O!rl Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Rose, Cassie and Hollie, and Mrs. Cheryl Smith and Jacob of Tampa, Fla . Mr. and Mrs. Carroll R. Nelson of Korea sent a gift. technologies. Hoover presided at the meeting Bible study wa s announced lor with Mrs. Ca thy Corbitt giving a Tuesday mornings at 9:30 at the program on "Committment." De· church. Til> Rev. and Mrs. Corbitt votions were led by Mrs. Dorothy . are conducting the class. Next Downie whose topics \verc "Our m!X'ting will be Aug. 12 and wUI Nation's Strength" and "Our feature a carry-in dinn~r at 6 p.m. Search lor God, Not Gold ." Offic- Mrs. Gertrude Mitch~ll had th~ ers· reports were given by Mrytls closing prayer. Mrs. Faye Wilder· Parke-r. mu th and Mrs. Polly Eichinger TOWN & COUN11Y ServiRg this area with PowtSeal seal coating and stripi11g alii making of Asphalt & Concrete. 1·614·696-1337 1-614-593·8693 Carl E. Nelson II, Ricky Nelson The Daily usiness · Serviceg ;::::::::::::::::;r-::~::::::::::::~:::::::::::::::::J::::::::::::~::::r:::::::~:::::::::::c:::::::::::::::::i MIDWEST SEAL & STRIPE miss il e UMW conducts recent meeting A donation tot I» Alaskan Indians to be used in lheir fight to retain acreage which the government has slated to take over in 1991 was made wh<'n the Pomeroy United Methodist Women met recently at the church . Mrs. Ada Warner rryorted on the plight or the Indians and coUected .the least coin offering. Mrs. Martha Mr. and Mrs. Dorsey Jordan and son, Ralph, wereweekendguestsol their son·in·law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs . Dennis Dev ine , Columbus. Tina Schmidt, daughter of tt.> former Teresa '1\tmer, visited her grandmott.>r, Mrs. Wanda Oxley, her great-grandmother, Golden O!ster, and otll>r relatives l»re after a vacation in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Oxley, accompanied by Tina Schmidt, took a tour of several western states and part of Canada. They stopped In Kansas City to visit his oon, Harold Oxley, Jr. and family, tt.>n visited places of Interest in Kansas, Nebraska, Colorado. Wyoming, including the YellOwstone National Park, and Montana before crossing over into Alberta, Canada and to Saska tchawan wh~re they were guests of Mrs. Oxley's son-in·law and daughter, Ron and Teresa Turner Stupnikolf. Whfle tt.>re trey attended tl» high school graduation c1 Mrs. Oxley's ott.>r granddaught~r. Rorerta Schmidt, at Blaine Lake, Saskatchawan. before returning hnm~. Among Ire area relatives attend· ing tre Je!lers reunion at Lancaster were Mr. and Mrs. Gene J~ffers and grandson, Necoy, Metra Jeffers Fisl»r, Bonnie, Kathy and Bradley Cheadle, local, and Mi· chal'l and Dr. Margie Jeffers Lawson and r hildrm, Racine. Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio MASON, W••VA. 5-15-'1&·1 mo. ···--··GallTpoli'i' .......-- ---·· ··pt 'Pieasaiif ..... DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! 992-3410 LIMESTONE GRAVEL · SAND TOP SOU . f:ILL- DIRT &Vicinity & Vicinity · .................................. Jufy 2, ·23 . Mon.·Wtd . llld•· M•rcel"t'tltt Rd . Watch for lign1. e -4. .......P'oiii'erov.......... . Middl~tport & Vicinity 2 flmll¥. Juty 22nd '"• 23rd. 1 :00 . 180 Qarfltld lt . , Mkldi..,Ort1 2814 Madison Avt . July 24-2& · 28 . Anttquas . furn ., loqla, dllh••· curtains, wool rug1. • Usi11g I he Classij1eds Is as Easy as ... ~ ,., •' 1 �• Page 6-The Daily Sen1inel I II 21 "Iii I j ·--.... I :" .l.AFF-A-01~ BU.intu Opportunity ~~iahed,Rooma • ... ~)I( · 45 ! t... i~ :.::ri. For rent Sl. .ing Aooma tnd light houM keeping room1. Perk Control Hotol. Call 114-441· 0751. I NOTICE I HE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· lNG CO . roco..._dl thot you do bualn•s with p.,..lt you ·@ool'nl fQ.r rMt. week. manth. thraugtl the miiH until you h.ve ilvtlt6g.t.e the offering. COUNTRY MOBILE HomeP~rk. Route 33, North of Pom.-oy. Largelott. Call 814-992-7ot79. 7 acr11 with mobile home hook-up, barn, putura. ChMter 9662 . ' Southentem Busint11 College! The trelning you needl For tile area. cell814-986·392&. .. between 8:00 end 4:00 week dtyl. his head off anyway." t100.000 PER YEAR iPOTENTIALI WOULD YOU LIKE TO OPEN ~;:~:;:;;::-;;:::::::::::-r---------1 YOUR OWN BUSINESS HAN- I 3 2 Mobile Homel DLING A PRODUCT ntAT 42 Mobile Homes .,-:; nood.r bvovorvonoinyaur for Sale for Rent CAN YOU -lnvell 15,000-116,000 for inventory depending Df'l •ea - Liva comtortabl'( on 1100,000 per Yilt · -Rune 1 butlnMa that can net you thle kind or money. If your 1n1w• i1 'fiJI, call Donna Morrison, 1615) &848641 , EnwgyShqrofAm.-ice, Inc. Lue~l grocery and deU buaint11 for 1111. priced to 304 -8715- •ell. 5363. 23 Professional Services NEW AND USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES. 4 MI. WEST. GALUPOUS, RT 36. PHONE 814-441·7274. 76 Kenwood 12~~:10 2 bdr. , all elec. Call 814·379·28152 or 61 4-379·23&4 . 1972 mobllehomewhhoneacrt ltnd. 2 mil• from town . Cell 1974 Sterduat 2 bdr .. 2 btlth, DA . LR, ••Pando, newfumance. CM"Pet. hot water heatll'. Call 614·446·3917. Weier wtlll Mf\lliclld end drilled . room. unfum.hld, vinyl undlf· pinning lnduded. Muat Mit Call 30•· n3·5873. 82 Shutt Mobile Home. 14•70. 2 full batht. Like new. Cal 1977 Chompian. 23 h . 14,000 miiH. new ewningt, AC, own power unit. E.-cellent Condition. Call 814-992-5224. Sleeps six . MOBILE HOMES MOVED : insured, reasonable tltll, Cell 30•·&76·2336 31 Homes for Sale 4 bedroom houae, fireplace. 3 mi . .outhofGMiipoUe, t29,900. Call dey1 614-441-1815 or eveninga614-648· 8222 . 3 bdr. home. close to town, 2 baths . ptrtly furnished . Gu Mit. low utiliti•. Call 614-246 - 1974 Homtlite 121165. 3 bedroomt. all elec mobile home. Clean and in good cond. underpenning. block. elec hookup ineludad, $6,700.00 . 304·8953422 . 1982 Clayton 12x80 alleleetrie, e.-c. cond . 304 -&78-2486 . 33 Farms for Sale 9248 . ' 3 bch .. larga kitchen . bath, utility room. lingle u•age, 2 car drivewav. nice yard. garden space, finished g...-age. Call 814-446-1368. Hunter 's dream . Crown CRy, Ohio. 104 acr11, lrT\111 dwelling, tob.cco ball, minertl righta, tome timb..-, lot1 firewood. priced to 11111. Call Mtry 614· 894-3422 or Wall Rtalty 304- 626· 1102. 1'h ltories. 4 & 5 bdrs., 2 batht. full b••ment, fireplece, 14•20 building with .. rage. 8. 1 ecrM fn Rio Gr.,.de nNr Bolt Ewne Ferrnt, tS3,000. Call 114-248- 6197. Rio Gr1111de new lovely 3 bdr .. 2 full batht, full baaement, great vftw, 3 d.c:kt, ced• siding. glble roof. t49,500 . Call 614448-8038. Will contidertradein of mobila home. 4 bdr. house, btg 2 car garsge with an ached green house. fruit cell1r 151 3 scr11 . Call 1114-446 · 8181 . Mutt Sell Log Ctbin on Raccoon Creek by July 25th. From Gallfpolit take Rt . 141 , go 10 mi. , right on Cora Mill Road, croll Cora Rirgde, Unt rold to the right, dead end, clbln on right. Nicee•ecuthle type homa. 3100 tq. ft . liv. aru, inground pool, with or without acreage. SA 160. 4 mi. from Holzer. Le•e option a pouibility. Ctll 614- 446 ·7322 . Rent ill s or unturn. conve- Houses for Rent 3 bdr, one beth, .large T.V. rm whh FJJ. llfge yard on Rt. 3& . 1360· mo. Rag r-.uired. Call 614· 448· 4369 ar 304-875· 9780. Govermant homet from I 1 . (U repairl . Delinquent ta.- property. Aepo11euiona. C1ll 805-8878000 E At . H-9805 for CUffiJflt repo lilt. Exh1 nice large modern home 6222 w · inground pool on SR 160, 4 mi. from Holler, ref•tncet a security depotit required. t476 mo. Clll 614-448-7322 . 3 roomt & bath. stove. refrigerator, all utilltl• furnlthed, adultt only, no pets. Call 814-446· Upper River Rd. Will accept 2 children only, ret . &: dep. Call 614-648·2430 Of 81o4-441· 0&08. month, .250 d-oit. Co11814· 448·3793. 2 bdr. adutta only, no pets. 322 3rd. AVe.. G•llipolil. Oh. C1ll 614· 448· 3748 or 814-2561903 . 3 bdr. ••Ptndo livingroom.l•o• yerd . Call 814-448-7473. 314 3rd St. Kenauga 3 bdr. mobile home. 1'h baths, in EvergrMn on Co.Rd . 48. 2 bdr. mobUe home in Rio Grande nPt door to the college, furnished . 2 bdr. apt. complttety furnished. nut to Ato Grande College. Call 2 bedroom trailer Atfnon Upland Aold. •150.00 month plut utilities, 304-675-4088. 44 Furnished ept . 2 bdr •176. 13H~ 4th Gallipolis. Water pd Call 814-446· 4411 aher Bpm. Older coupiH 2 bdr., utilti• partly paid 1160 mo .. Call 304· 87&-5104 o• 304 -67&· &38BJ<>r 304-676-7926. Houu & apartment for lin9l11. Call 304-676-5104 or 304676-6396 Or Furniahtd efficiency apt .. ctrpet throughout, lingle working per.on, 1185 including water. CaU 814-441-4607 or 614-4411· 2802. Oakl Apt. - Now taking appli c• tiona tor 1 & 2 bld1oom apu. Equal Houting Opponuniy. Managed by U.S. Shetter Corp. Call Mon.-Fri. 9-4 614-8827670. Oak Hill. Ohio Ttr~ Hai1-R11idW1t Men1g11 2 bdr. upstairs apt .. unfurn ithed, carpeted. otilhi• pa id. No child· ren, no pets. Call 81 4-4ot8- 1837. 3 room1 It btth, nice & clean. 1 bdr, all new cerpet, convenient to thopping, tome utilitiet paid. in Ch•hire. Furnished, water 814·986·4279 . paid, large yard. t200. Call 814·245-581B . Pomeroy 2 bdr, Nlyiort Run, Beartlful barglln, 3 bdr, 2 bath, walk to school Of town. t 300. Colll14·44&-14 10. Perfect st•rter-retlremtnt home. 2 bdr.. cloaa to everything. ••clllent ntlighborhood, intkle Oallipolit City limite. Nothing to be cleaned-fixed . juet mova ln. Low utilities. Ctll 614· 286- 814·992·2269 . 4 room cabk'l lr'ld 2 ICf. .. Next to AddiYilla School. Tax IP· pr-~ at 18000. Hlgh•t offar. 1·27&·4908. e room house in Rutland. 2 bedroom. upsteire, bedroom •nd blth downltlifl. Recant~ remodeled. Fumi1hed, outbuilding. Iota of toola. Will a••o•. ol!l..-orythlng for t20.000. Coli ln·742·22t1 . Modtm 3 bedroom home, ,.. ducod ta t48.000.00. 304· 175·8047. 2~ yr. old IIOmoGolllpolll F•rv. 1.1 _... with out-building. 304·171· 22N. •ns mo. 1100 depcnh:. yard. patio. Call tfter 6pm 814-992 - 8198. 1 bedroom tpt . in Pom•oy. Completely remodelad kltch'" furnished . All new rugs . &1•· AUCTION • FURNITURE 62 Olive St .. Gallipolis. New & used 1 wood·collllttov•. 6 pc wood LA tuita 8389. bunk bedt 1199. 1mran recliner• t99. new & used bedroom .UttH. r~ngtt. .wringer Wllhlft, II sho•. New llvingroom tult• $199 -t599. lampt, alto buying coal & wood ttovea . Call814· 448- 3169 . GOOD USED APPLIANCES W•h••· dryer~, refrigeratore, ranges . Skeggs Appliancu. Upper River Rd . beside Stone Cr•t Motel. 814-448-7398. County Appliance. Inc. Good u1ed appliances end TV Htt. Open SAM to IPM . Mon thN Set. 614-446-1899. 627 3rd. Ave. Gallipolis. OH. 1149. Chedl our everyday low pric.. on furniture & applian.::es. Mollohan Furniture, Rt . 7 North, Kanauga. Call 814-446 · 7444. 8eat the Heat with Emtr1on Air Conditioners on llle now at Mollohan Furniture, Rt. 7 North, Gallipolit, OH Call 614-448- 7444. 3 bedroom. All electric. wood bumlng ltOvt. pey own utllltl•. Near Atldtvillt, Ohio. t210. month or t300. month with aatallltl. t100. depostt. 114- 378·8385. 42 11A ar coli 11•·192·8174 Mondey through Thur'lday. 1:00 p.m.- 10:00 p.m. ontv. APARTMENTS. mabllo IIOm01, hou. .. Pt. Pl . .ant end Gtlllpo· Iii. 814-648·1221 . APARTMENT FOR RENT · Now acceptklg IPPiic.tlone for ren1a1 ~tJN~nmtnte In M•eon Apt• Li· mltld. Two bedroom t1H.OO per mon1h. Aontol r•t• may be higher depending on ii\POmt. Houelng will be IVIII.Oie to t.ch .plloent f'l- •pt• .. Mobile Homes for Rent 2 br trail• in coumry. nMtv rM'ftodeiN. n_. carpet, front porch. nlctylfd, c:itywttw. Non Drlnktr~ onty. Ret•.nDM ,.. qulrld, pkledepoalt""dPI'f'OWn utlllllu . 304 · 118· 3121 anytime. 2 b.droam mobHt homt, 30ol175-333•. I bedroom unfum6ehtd 14•115 li'lilor, 3 mloo fl'oro - l'olnt l ! l -; Rt: a .........uu.oo IIIU• d..,llt, liter 7. :1104·1711{4!t·; · "!!'ft'*1'ett) ,.,-, 1 • Callahan ' s Used Tire Shop. Over 1 .000 tires. sl1ea12 . 13. 14 . 15 , 16, 16.&. 8 mllea out Rt. 2,8. Cell 814-256-8261 . Plutic ci1tern state approved, pltattc septic tanks, plutic culvllftt, metal culvertt. RON EVANS ENTERPRISES, Jack· .on, Oh. 614· 286-1930. For stle: Htrlequin Romance bookl 270 for t76 , whlta wooden tabla 126. See et 266 So . Fourth Ave.. Midd leport, Oh . New Tntament d•tgn embroid ery Quih . htndmtde by church group 8100. Cell 304-9372681 or 304·468-1997. Solid oak hutch china ctbinet with gl11a front 1400 . Call ah• 5. 814·388·8711 . ReHe hitch complete U50 . 8 ln . Cr1fttman radial •rm taw e1 00 . TRS 80 32K color computer- }oy sticks, cutena, word PIOCIIIOt program 1100. Colt 614 · 446· 3934 . 1977 Chtv'( VJ ton pidtup. No rutt. rebuilt engine, 11000. 1972 310 JD Dozer. engine rabuilt, t4500. 1981 Bell IIW· mill with Ford lnduatrial .,gine, uaoo. u fl. fiberglut bot1, .a HP moter, run1good , MSO. Call hore•. getted. wtth teck. Coli 114·38e·8080. 2 saddle Po118d HeNford bull, 4 ve•ra old. 1600·1800 11>1. t?OO.OO. 304· 875· 3435. Hene for .. le, 9 monlht old 80o oaeh; laying goad, 1\1 vro old 40e •eh; laying eaut eo pet. Coli 304-837-2288. N o - - Regrlg•ator . wnher & dryer. 2 badt. 111 good ahepe. Ctll Riding mower I rototill• fo' aala. Call 814-448-4426 . · OE automatic wather It drytr, ex. cond. Kltc:htn table, boll eprlngl , endatands, headboerd. CaU 11 4 ·317· 721 I o' 114 - 387·0822. 20 gutgl Aemlngton Puf71J Modiii?O. Good condition. Can 8U·H2· 5204. Wood bumlng etove t1715. clntng room table and cheirs •121. wood buffet e7&. stereo record pleytr taO. Seara dish Wllh• •t5, couch 136, wool "'G 9x1e 115. 814· 992-71n .tl:tr 8pm. Qoukte water pun.,. lal~nce­ flow . Okt Fa1hlon wtt Of dry oooltr ch•t type frMzer . Cell 8ordll0o af tloolr roco, color. 114·H2·2119. lm. .llll .,.N..,.. -.ld coil 304-773-8011 ar contect O• nloo ltrlib ar Wlltor Ju011eo ot ' 1171 an.. lho moln Ro•d. Reyiloldtburg. Ohio 43051 ar cllll1•·113·4114. 11 Har10 Ovnomorlt A!cling M -. 31 lnllh cut. · bl.ro. t400. Coli 814·811· 3139. religion, , . or nltUIII or6fln. F.umllhotl1 ·bldroomoplltmont '"'Mt. v_. A - . now!v remuhltd Clf1Hit. .., oonclllkln, h i O I - - pold. 1oc 11oat duplex, ,..,. lingle ...,ltln1 odult •:~~~~~., ,manlh. ~lit. rol _ ~.f7Ji~_IJ, . ~-- -- . callevenilge. Autos for Sale '12 Chov. Colobrlly, vorv good 876· 2273. 1979 Z21 Como10. • 1.350.; 1975 Ch..lllo, t350.; 1973 Novo. t250. 304-891·3930. 1979 El Dorado, all ovalloblo opliona. low mHeage. lmmacul•te, beautiful car, U200. Phano 304·1171·31•1. 64 Hay 8o • niW t:lr•. t?OO.OO . 304·67ilt•.'t: 3818. .•' .. . 79 Motors Homes & Camper• Tru eke for Sale 1983 Fard R"'gor 13,800. 125 Suzuki 3 wheeler •aoo, 200 Hondo 1800. Clll 814-448· 4793. Good mixH hay on th1 wagon, .1 .00. 304·117&·6879. 77 Ford pickup, Pioneer lflreo, V-8. euto., new tlr11. Cell 114·461· 4412. 19n Ford F-150 pidlup. 8 cyl. AM·FM cauene. Ex. cond. Heve to tee to IPPrtclate. Allking 11100. Coli 114-246·5040. Trd n s p nrt.JI IIIIl 71 1191 4•4 lhanbad 305 V·8 4 apeed ''"'ton. AM·.FM lttreo, titt wheal, du•l t .. kl. t8800. 814· 985-4110. Autos for Sale 1971 ChiYY feir con d . lll6l Y"Y Uttla oil, 17 to 19 mil• ptr 1973 motvr ha . . 21 11. Dodge ch . .la. 1ttf oontlltned. centrtl air In good ehapt... _,, 1. Cell 814-468-01168. 1179 C-lot C10, body goad. n~no goad, 19,000 mllol, 2341 no Sundayt. AT, TJ, PB. SWV. mull olll owner t.IVing trea. 304·171· 1971 Fibergl•o Nave 327· 321 '3734. HP dlrom1 tnglne. M· 22, 4epd. trono. Cllll14· 982· 18•1 . 73 Vana& 4 W.O. 86 Cavan..- new tlr•. AM·FM Delao rodll>, AC. 24.000 mloo. 86 R - r>lckup. AM·FM 1880 Chwy ven u:c, cond, du• CUietlt, 15 ·ooo mil... Cel elr a heat. Crulte. tlh, 8 814·245· 5tal, 114- 245 · .......... U.B95. Coli 814· 378·23•1 na Sundoyo. 5410, or 514·218-1713. o.m. . FRANK AND ERNIE 10 11. DII·Ray Slld•ln Comp•._ (()' Self contaJn.a,. Excellent condi- ,(~}, llan. t1100. Coli 114·742· 3026. . 81 1982 Cut1111 lupume Brougham tow mileage. I!IC. cond. moving mull Mil tl5 ,950. 1880 Chwy ven u:c, cond, duel air & heat. Cru.... tih, 8 - - ---- . · Vinyl aiding. ovtrhtng, no~ door1 & wlndowe, ;utt111. C1l .• 61 4·949·2042111• 3,30 pm. tlrewood, treee , dump rtmovll, .. chlinllnk fwnet~,IM111ncart. Don · · 8 week old Beagle pupa for ule. 197081 Navo41pd. 1978Fard Col 814·211·1789. 3638 . Coli 614· 448-9261 . 57 1870 ChtvtUa Convertible. 380 eng., auto ., runs good, new paint, ntW tlr•. t2100. Can Musical 'lnslruments 814·448-8201 ar 814 ·441· 8113. Like new lowry org1n Camlvtl with Magic Jeennie, 41eam how booko. t800 . Coli 614 -448· 0706. 19n Grond Prll<, t800. 11H 30 ft. •tf·containld Coachman 5th whNI, MIOO. 1811 01•11 Volk1wegon Rabbil. •1100. 4 piece drum set with Cll'fVInct cut. Drum~ ere Ludwig • Zielgln cymbals. Cell 814· 448- 8833"' 814·367·7197. Drum tet· Ludwlg •n•e with case, verv good cond. CrMtline drumt. h~h hat 1120.00. 304- 1876 Dot.,n pldlup. 1300. Call 814·317·0437. Chi'Vrolet M.. ibu Cl•licstatlon -on, AC. Pl. AT, vorv IIDGd cond. , U .OOO firm. No rutt or dontl. CoN 114·387· n13. 1979 alolor, 4WD, 310 V·l. 4 IPIId trens., 10.000 mil•. good condftton. •3. 500.00. 304· 875-3889. . 11··448 -1073. •• ' Wough. C.ll814-441·98•1. 30•·578· %311 or 114-448· ·; 2414. ----=-~~~----Fetty Tree Trlmmine. rtump·· ·1 AINGLES'S SERVICE. up• ' drive, 304 V· B. 79.000 oe1u11 lng hoi ur oppllcatlonl 304· 878·2011 or 876· 731e. 74 1983 Hondo CB· 1100, 1,200 mi111, dunt buggy. maxi taxi tl91. 1917 CadiHoc Eldorado U95. Clll 114·441·0848. 1811 Honde cullOm e•. cond. 82 only 1,000 mil•, UOO. Coli 11···1·8768. 1974Vomaho17BEnduroi.Low milolgo. UIO. CoM 814·448· 1348. MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP CARTER'S PWMBINO AND HEAnNO Gltllburns Ftrm Market. St. At. 180 n11r Porter. Home grown veg.tablll & fr•h fruttt . Call 1985 Com.., Aoly lpon. VI. auto, PI, Pl. ,._. dlfrott. air, t8700. CoM 814·H2·8303 of. 76 .... 4:00. McCauelend Farm I Oardent. 1977 Montt Certo. 310 eulo, air. FelrshiP•· t?H. 11715flet. 18Yr ft. Ol•tron ftth6sld modll Half Runnen e9c lb.; Home grown tomato•. ICIUIIh. 115 mllet South Rt. 31, Southtldt. Noodo Matar. goad body. 1121 080. CIM 814· 742·2111. 1918 MGIGT Coupe. Now tnglne. Hint. Interior. ttc. CeM Suppl11~s /1, LIVI!SIIIck Farm 114·882·11101 doyo 1nd 814· 992· 7314 nlghte. 1981 Dodge K Car. 4 door, auto. AC, 4 c:yl\<ndor, 18.000 mH• U895. Colll14-992·7177 o!· tw lpm. 61 Farm Equipment 1974 TRI. Oaad condition. wKh 175 HP E-n~dl, 12·24 trolling motor. law rMgt depth fin<*. u . cond. ti,IOG. Can 114· 38B-81101 . Owene 21 fl. clbln cruil•. 3 ula trellar. Bo8t In Wlllf now. Coli 114· 441·1128 ar 81 4· 441· 1339. l'tetore, Utility bldg. SPL: 30 '•40'•9' wtth 1 5 'd ' sHd" • 3' aerv. door. •1 .281 artctfd. Iron Hor11 Bldgo. 614· 332-8741 coll~t. 8 ft . Brush Hog in Pcellent oondhlan. 8110 t310. Call 311· Oravtly enactun1nt1, ~toiHier, IOt•rv plow, . a 30 ~ch rnow.r. Coli 11 4 ·387·0148 oft• I . Now Hollond 467, 7ft hayblno, good oond, t2.210.00. 304273 · ~11. ,.,.,lobooutlful nmmvTJ. . . Pamoronl.,, Nl... polnt s1...... 62 Wanted to Buy klt1on, ...,18180ad9opicl<-up. , _...;._ _ __ __ __ 304-175·1136. 1---..,------ - Kln1 liu w..-llolo wotorbod, Now bUying lhoil oom ,. ow mlllr- llnw, h - . I Plddld oom. Coli far IJt.. _ . Rlvw rollo, Nko inaw, •fJOC),oo. 304- c~ Fo,.. Supprv. 114· 461· 17.. *"!1!'""-.ap..., jJI~a&e\mmg, :~R'f'"t , .· ~~ fJd±b· '0 5 (' - .: t - hl: i onglno. AM·FM CUlotte, body - d ohlpo, 1710.00. 304· 182·3221. mi.... 18a8 Thunderbird t12.100. Low u:a. condition. IDidM with extrM. Call eh 8:00. 30~1171·4271. 1179 C1mn, block whh block lnterkK, good oond, ane awrw, ool 304-171-1870. 1179 LTD II. 2 daar, po. llr. oruilo oantrol, 11400. 110121 I. Pork Dr. 44f·4637. Jomoo L. Dovllon, Jr. owner. .. . J.A .R. Conltruction Co., Ru- · ~ tlond. Ohio. 114· 742· 2103. · l~~~mtntl, Footwt. Concr... , work. Baclchoe'a, Doztr tnd • Oltchtr, Dump trucka, and 1 water · gaa · ltWtr• tlectrical linN. Chartle Httfleld op•tor. ---------------- o 1173 Morlln ll1 baOI .ae Dido '"gino. 304-i71·H21. 1177 Almoh"'l•· 110 HP Moraury 11 ft. •~haul UIOO. Noeatloblo. 304-171·1101 ar 175'11711. . 1114 11. "'"... 1.0 hp lnbo•d autbalrd, law l>l>uro. 110. cond. 304-171·3314. 78 . BARNEY J1m11 Bop Weter 81ntic;e, Atao w- a-.,.. we~~o, dtt... a. pooll and wlltetbldl .... o fll.r. Coli 114·317·0823 ar 114· 317·77·1 .. 304·f71·y·· 1247. l..,day. Col814-448·7404. COli, WIMifone, 0,....._ lie. D..._ 1 ton lnd up. Jim .......... 304-175· 12·7 .. 8717387. =-:-~~~~~~~· Walttnon '• Water H•ullng. ,A • \ 1 "'''UMAY ME IF 'TOUUKE/M KISS . r•IOnabl• rttM, lmmHiate 2, 000 ~- ........,, ....... paalo. Will, oto. ell 304-171· 2818. 87 Upholatery I • WIIOOPS! SOMEONE'S l(r n!E IX>OR ... IT'S PR08A8LV M'( TUTOR ... 1--n - . .. y JHOMAS .IOSIPH Aca088 at £Keel 1 •_ Loves 40 At I lime Mambo" 4lllrilloh 5 Impudent Conoervalive reaponae DOWN t Border oo I Frieht 10 "Tempest" role 12 'Johnn~ ,, - . I DweUing ll Help = 4 Grecian deity One 18 Mad 18 a S Yest<enllr.. .&.wer It Soft drink 17 Certain 111m flavor racehone 8 Romanian Ill StJclcy mud 80 Hellacal city 10 Ham It up II Abraolve 17 Eggs 7 Perch 18 He hid a II Alpine (Bioi.) 8 Work at &Olden fte~d 18 Expurp&e II Deecendant touch H Alkali 14 Dewled ·•o O·klahOma of Levi ~ ne 17 Follower city 14 llurgholf •• ~--nt (-·•) Zl Spanish jor role - _..;,;.;.;. ... .....,......,......... ' 15 :::;:. It RaPocalllon 22 Prefix wld1 physical Z3 Craze . Ztl Poor gambler 28 Same (Lat.) 27School COIUlle, for short 28 Medicinal 28kflf'~ phrase · 32Po«h 33 Never (GO,.>II.r-1--h 34 - de 35 Become lllrlous . 37 Otloee 38 Screen Superman DA!LYCR~-Bm'•bowtowod!lt: . AXYDLBAAXR IILONGFELLOW One letter stands for another. In this sample A Ia used f the lhree L's, X for the two O's, etc. Sln(!le letters, or trophes the length and formation of the words are all Each day the c:oc1e 1etter1 are dlfferent. CJtYP'I'OQUai'BS 7-11 =· J) VUERAUZDE NMAA ECR zu DEW E C MEOBAR Z Jl E ID Megnum. P.l. A ..... ace, that East could play low froin dummy to East's tbrow another heart Iince declarer and declarer could ruff the club return would be rufflng with his last spade, 'i aDd acore the heart kiD& for his loth and the last three cards iD the East trlcl<. H East toseed a club and kept his band would then be wiDDen. But de- .beart A-Q, declarer would ruff dumdarer does not really bave to ruff the ,:my's fourth diamond and play a club, fourth diamond. Instead he can throw ;fortin& Eut to lead from his, A-Q of 1 loslll& club on 11. Welt would be 1hear18, again allowing dummy 1 heart . forced to lead a heart, South would 1kiDa to tiCOre. ·- · · --·- ... ' 1111 Pageant Bob Barker and Mary Fr1nn host the 35th annual pageant from Panama City, Panama . (2 hrs.j @ Grea1e11 AmeriClln Hero 9;30 (]) Track and Field: Bud Light U.S.T.S. Triathlon From Baltimore. MD. (8D min.) 10'00 IJ) MOVIE; 'To Hell and Back' (l) Roundtable (60 min .) (!]) ())) Newa 10;30 CI> Taking Stock (!) Flahln' Hole (80 min.) (R). lfil Thla Old HouH 1 1:00 G Cil (I) II <IJ fD til ® (IJ) Newo CI> Bill Coaby Show fJI CD Love Connoctlon (I) SCTV (!]) International TV; Video Gretlaa (CC) Tho use of curren1 elecuonlc technology by TV eva ngelia11 is ••· plorod. (60 min .) @Soap 1 t :3D 8 (2) IBI Bell of Cer.on Tonight's gu6s11 are Dom Delulae and George Benton. (80 min.! (R)In Stereo. (]) Buma & Allin , (!) SportaCentlr ()) WKRP In Clnoin..li (I) One Sr.p Beyond 8 Cll ABC N - Nlghtflne (l) In the Trodltlon (IJ AIIGI e •• mo;:::,~~Y~ (2) IBI MOVIE; 'Tho &en· dar' (CC) (]) 700 Club (l) liii AmeriClln Mattera: Charlie Chaplin (CCI Chop- former bank robber needs,., Magnum'a help In recover· ing hla' 1111 cache of loot to pay the ronaom for hia kid· nappad grandoon. (70 min.) (R) . 1IJ Trappar John, M.O. 1 2:00 (]) Jaok Benny (!) Ma!or LNgue ea.. ball'l Greatell Hltl: 11184 World aer.(80 min.) IRI. ()) En-lnmMI Tonight ET goeo on locadon to Vol· onclo, CA to talk to Nick Nolte ebout hil upoomlng movie, "Elltf,me Pr•lud· lea"_. (AI.,, , • : • (J/),fMwttlde>!rl ,..t j ot •• Cll Hawaii Fly..o t K88 2 tau ' South should have doubled three I WEST EAST clubs. (With accurate defenle that con- • 6 s +AH .AQJ tract would be set 800.) Instead be bid : • 9 8 7 3 2 tn four spades, a contract with a bleak t 10 9 4 3 +QJ lOP 8 outlook. He won the club ace and . +s 2 ~:eel a spade to dummy's queeu and SOUTH t's ace. Bact came a club, West IKJ 1087 following. U East bad only five clubs, '10 s be would nrely bold the ace of hearts, tAQJ so declarer's chances now rested upon tA K 7 a 3-3 split In diamonds. But maybe Vulnerable: Both those odds could be improved. Dealer: South South played three more spades, . dilcardlng a heart t.rom dummy. East . wesr Norlfl Eu1 Soatll could afford to let a club go. Next It came tbe A·Q-J of dla111011ds, with the Pasa u s+ Pa68 Pasa jack of diamonds overtaken by dum- Pasa my's king. East bad 81iother dllcard to Opening lead: • 5 make, so he threw the jack of hearta, but be sun held the A·Q of hearts and the J-10 of clubs. Now the fourth dia-IL--------------..J · e ta NORTH tQ32 'K64 •By Jamn Jaeeby e ~YA ·n t <tt 4' SAVIN' A HEAP MORE'N I FIGGERED : 8t ACICIIIOriet "\ it I'M PROPITTY Auto Pam 18 . 74 F,.d liltlllilp. 30Z ....... ·•oollom. AT, -lllrilolo 1100. 1173 """"· ...... 1000 ....... AT, -~~ • 1110. Col 114-.1-1110; . . GLORY BE!! 1 CAN SAVE A LOT OF TiME IF I 1111 Ctrnii'O, 310 euto .• Nlll ond looh goad. 104·171·' 2471.4 Ch.v. lonpolo; '74 AMC .Hornoc. _.,4-111·7379. . CUT ACROSS General Hauling · : :D:III::"Ird::;:'o~W;::-It-:-lr-:;0-:-ollor::-ory-.~C::Io"t"· ema. weNt. POOII. Anytime but Digging for a 10th trick ®til (jJ 1 988 Mill Unlv· SNUFFY'S paalofiNad. Colll14·251· 1141 · ' .. 814·441·1175 .. 11.·448· 7811 . 1000 tools. •n Fard Pln10, V·t 1u10 ....,lh foot. .. drivewaya. teptic taniQ, land1ceplng. Call•nytlme 814· 86 James Jacoby 3. "MERCY/ McRCY/" .. - BRIDGE depandan1 filmmaker are profiled . (60 min.! Por1 2 of EVERY TIME HE' STEPS ON THE SCALE IT S<l.'rS ~ Oood· 1 hcavetlng, buementa. - -- - - - -. I14-H2· 2311 ond nlah1 114· 912·21109. MlehollnAodWolnroo. t2800 . . CROSS. SONS Coli &14-948· 3038. 11 ft. tlbw gl11a Knox boat. 41 U.S. 35 Wett. Jackaon. Ohio. HP, Chrvlllf'. enalntwlth trelllr. 114·288·1411 . 1914 Pantloo Cotlllno fVQCI . Mauey Ferguson, N.w Holl.,d, All original, 80.00010tutl mil•. uaes. Coli 81,·992·7177 ol· •• 6 pm. 8ueh Hog 8•1• & Service. Ov• UIOO firm. Colt AR-11, lmm, 40 lAid treciOrt to choo11from n..,, 20 10..-rlp 1800. CoH • co,.,.,~ellna of n-.v & ulld 81'- ·H2· 1710 or 114·812· 11 h . Chryolor In bolrd·aut boord bolt HOI 1"119• ond equipn.nt. L•rgttt •lection In un. •nrage COVIf". Cel 114-112· S.E. Ohla . 1107. 1171 Mont1Certo, auto, elr, PI, JIM'S FARM EQUIPMENT Pl . VI . Wholtlele priced loot. 31 HP CENTER . SR 36 W. Olllipolo, 11•n. 1170 Oklo II •clhnt ftleh Uno Ohla. Coli 814·468·8777. ovo. condhlan. .as 1<1olo1t V·l. ltulo. John- Matar, Ill Mlnaoto 614· 448· 3592 . Up !rom ..... Good Nbbtr, runa rrfect. fDol control aerated Nvt well. 11100 ar '*t ort.. 114·H2· tors wtth warranty OYit 71 uNCI t1296. 114·742-213 . 11110. New carpet kit lnot lnat.tlldJ, ANDNOWHES DECIDED'TDGO ONA DIET. ; 211 loGt - - ba• • 80 HP Mercury, o• gril, n•eo. trlillf', withPrice: wtth motor aut mDior t1111S. Cal dl\' •3100.. •to- - lin 's early efforts as an in- MY DAD BCXJ6HT ONe OF TI-05E NEW TAWCJNG setiLE5.. . ~8;3;:=:;E;::x~ca~v:a;t;:in::g;::= Si~ Queen Corn e1 . 50 dol .; 9:00 Plumbing & Heating 19n Horloy .Hog, oloctno olldo. fuM Ito- 304-171·4011. 614-398·9027. . Tlineii- Knot:k ..:. Quilt::.. fiiWiti - KITTENS "Mommy aays H'1 more bl..led to give then r-ive."llld thallttlllgl~ to hlr fTIInd 11 1111 llandlcl her eglfl, "eepeclally when R'a KITTENS." ity of a s1rengler. (A) In Cor. Fourth end Pine Boetland Motors for Sale YEmUAY'S SC...·IITS ANSWIIS Stereo. ., .V UNSCR-'MBLE ABOVE LETTERS TO GET ANSWER • stumbles across the ident- Call Emit Cerpentery. remodttlng, room, tdditlona. painting. bloak. frH ntlmat•. 304-171- 1979 LTD II. AC. PS, PB. 4-dr. 1100. Cllll14·441·3013. Fruit T . PRINT NUMBERED lEITERS IN THESE SQUARES zil in a paddle s1eamer. (80 min.) (R). @ DemfJIIy and Ma.k• peace (60 min.) 8:30 G (2) 1B1 Amazing Storleo A nighlclub mentah11 895·3102 5152. Complolo lhe chuckle quoltd by filllne In lhe milling wordo L-..L.-L.....JL-,.._...L......J you develop lrom t11p No. 3 btlow. . maine Greer explores the northeastern region of Bra- Rotary or cable tool drllintMo.t we111 compiMed samefo'f Pump 1111• 1nd eenri01. · 1912 Hondo XR 500 R ue. oond. CoM 114·317·0519. I FtanciiCO wiTh Germaine Greer (CC) Author Gar· Motorcycle• Oolllpall, Ohio Phano 814· 448·3888 or 114448· 4477 & Vegetables y ; llndoeoplng. 304·871·2010. 1810Hondei00Cuaom. Beautiful blko n 100. Clll 11 4·192· 8710 • 114·112·HI5. 58 I not be bought, but only -." · (R). (!]) River Joumeya: Rio Sao NCMJ HERE I'!> (lJR EDI'I'C.RIAL DIR~ WrTH 1DtJ101-1T'5 C0\-1MWTARY... Starkl Tret end Lawn StM~ 1912 Chov. 4•4. oo. 12.000 pluo. 1u10.. 301 V·l . ..200 lo.,, •H t&200. Cll 114·441· 7019 . 89& ·3590 . ... MID 'THAT'S 'THE M.m ... I INTARO 1--,~~~-::-T~--r-~""T.'Is-1 A · tdni'mn lifilden Willi 1DIIaol,_lirg~ to. worldwide diotribution. (60 min.) EEK&MEEK romavol. Clll304-175·1331 . For Sale Or Trade - 18?3 lnlemadonlll Scout, 4 ·wheel 304- n3-51u . their Russian and Chinaee counterparts in an effort to locate stolen nuclear d• RON'S Televialon Strvlct. - ~ Hou11 cde on RCA. Quuar, ~ GE . ,lpedlllng In z.,Mh. Cll rlenced carpenter. tlectriden, mteOn, pefnter, roofing (includ- milee. 3ap•ct lotsofnMpMI. (]) Father Murphy (!) Best of the Superstars (9D min.) I]) MOVIE: 'The G,.et AmeriCin Traffic Jam' (I) Ill (I) Malar Le.uue Baaeball; Teama to be Announood (3 hrs .) 1111 CD CINEMA: 'Hatarlr (l) MacNeil-Lehrer Newah· our ® til (jJ Scarocrow and Mrs. King Amanda and lee must work toge1her with J • J'o Homo lmprowm'",!...) 1971 Chwvy von. "'"' goad. m•llll•· grades with super-smart M ork. (A) In Stereo. Coll814· 211·1182. lftor IPM. 1950 JOOQ V·l. 4 whool drlvo. t371. Col 11•·742-2518 . 1~1-1 a. ShNbo, mulch. 01-il. grovoi;'- PU lut0mltle. I2 . 000- . Co~ 114-441·12121\'enlng••w.. AICC B•MH Puppl•. 6 weeb . ktnde or 114 · 448 · 7•o• old. F.A . B.n.,urn. 8uccet• Rd ., Reednllle, Ohio. Call _,tlf' 8:00 p.m. or anytime SI1Urdey 1913 Ford Eacort auto. cru111. AM·FM law milolgo 12.411. and Sundt'(. 614-867-3851. 1982 Ford F1lrmont auto. air, Black AKC registered German AM·FM law milolgo t2.189. Shepard pupt. Jerry ' s Run John 's Auto 8 ..... BulevUtt Rd .. Aold. Apple Grove. W. Va. Look GolllpoNo, OH. tor the 1ign1 . Shott lnd 197!5 Blulf' ••4. 1187 Camaro wo rmed. t160 .00 . like ntw. 1871 Harley low rid.Young cen11iet, hens t6.00, llkanew. To beeltr'lon Upp.-Rt. Singers 130 .00 . 304- 875 - 7 or Boltic Motora, Gallpollt. !HAYeS E.n:erlor lnt•ior ttucco. PIQ. ter & piMttr repel,.. Low rattt. 84 Chl\'ttte 4 cyl., 2 door, e apd .. AM-FM Cllllttl, low Coli 814 -992·3G47. Ot•arttu ... ALLEYOOP 1985 S1 0 ••4 laodad.' Coli 814 -461·4266 . •neo. LlfC~ BE?ING NOMA'>S- vU.s'T it1E ONL'( WAY '(bu .CAN ~f:=p PowNWINP ~M iHf= ~Me-LS'. .. BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional Nfetlmt Qutran· tee. Local rlferencee furnlt:htd: FrM Mtlmat11. Call collect 1-614-237-0488, day or night. R o g e ·r I 8 I I • m I n t WattrptoDflng. ' PAATicuL.A~LY Ij~ Home Improvements Colll14·21 · 1131. good •.,., ntw battary. / ... p.._gor. 1&,895. Coli 814· 378-2341 no Sundeya. milolgo. Coli 114· 441·0137 we PON'i (I) Nightly Busln111 Report (IJ News (!]) MocNoii-Lehrer Newshour CIIID Divorce Court @ Privata Benjamin (IJ) WhMI of Fortune . 7 ;30 8 (2) (I) New Newlywed Game (]) lnoldo B811bali (I) Sanford and Son fJI CD Taxi Ill ())liD WhMI of Fortune (l) Bulllrftieo til 1D Entertainment Tonight Barbaro Howar talks with members of tho Bri· tish rock group Genesis about their new album. "In· visible Touch", and how their individual successes have helped them os a band . @Allee (IJ) Jeopardy 8 ;0D IJ (2) IIJ) Valeria Willie faces a crisis when he tires of competing for better F..-quolll:"l..oveanddme, r ice". kitchen. blth10om, bdr, fur. nithtd. Holding tank. AC. ewn-• inga. tub & lhower. full lila r!lfrtgltttor, Sletpa tix eomfor· tably. Set up It County felr Camppound. Cell 614- Se rv 1ces ENS Wy ex- fill CD Hogan's Hsroe1 Ill (I) Jeopardy 1911 Kenskill d.mp•. self· eontolnod. t1100 . .1980 Dodge Mlrld1 •1800. Both ex. cond. See at: Addison, ht camp.,. , : rtght • you p111 Campaign , c- Bridge 448·1718. is pertonality R plored. . . 8;30 8 (2) IBI NBC News (]) The Rifleman (!) John Fox Outcloora (I) Gomer Pyle, USMC ()) II (I) ABC News (l) Doctor Who (IJ til (jJ CBS Nawa (!]) Body Electric • Cll PM Mlg..lne (]) Man from U.N.C.LE (!) SportaCent8r I])GFMn Acru ()) Entertainment Tonlgh1 ET goea on location to Vol· enola, CA to talk to Nick Nolte about his upcoming movie, "EX1remo Prejud· ,• 9lllon, t395. Coli 114-379- Regiatered mtle Chow, ~ - 10 months old . Houaebroken . Neltda big ytrd. 11215. Cell 1ive' 1912 32 fl. tr,...tl trano,. Park · model, layout, living room, Grain 614·384-364&. Dregonwynd Cenery Kann~. CFA Himalayan. Persian and Siam•• kittena. AICC Chow puppl11. Cell 814· 446-38.W after 7PM . TH&V'V& B&f~ &~OWll-16 UP ~l&llARIH• ALL OV&R TMe COU~TRY, 1988 Wheel fold-out e~mpw, : • oond. pe,pb, tm··fm CIIS, . ac:. cr .• rebullt motor-trens. 304- 72 23. 6 gal. aluminum fivw mobile home roof CO lilting $22 . 9& . Penn't Warehouse. Welltton, Ohio. 8 to 5, 8 deye. Call 514·399·9354. Room air conditioner, •1 00 . Ctll 814· 448-2991 . 2 bedroom fumilhtld houH in Middleport . Cell 814-992 · tially furnilhld . Low U1itltiM, In Pomeroy. Call d.,.t. 81 4·9922381 or 514·112-2101 ..veningt. 71 Livestock 119.98. Pets for Sale . ,' ~·. ------~- , · 829.95. 614· 448·8507 Apt. on Main St. in Pom•oy. Summer Sevlnge V•cttlon Sp• C:lal. Villege Green Apmrnen11 ere now aceeptlng applications for occupancy of two bedroom apartmente. For a Umh:ld tim1 the flrlt monthl rant 11 'h price. For epplicetlona or more Information stop by apanll'llftt No. hou11 par- 63 18. 32" a78" ~ t hermal tempered gl111 reg . e79.96 now 56 .. ·: ice box, nove, oven. fumace,c. • 17. K-lu• brick com~r~ t1 .00 per bo•. 12 box e10.00. 48 cu. h . freezer. 1100firm. Call 614· 448-2563. 6110 2 bklroom Duplu ,'· 1-/ 13. Prehung Interior doore all siln and flnl•h• t29 .9&. 14 . Prehung tteel panel doors all 1i11111 189.96 . 16 . Wood pretlnlthed vinyl wraped colonial trim 7 pc. t1 00. 16. Primed tHrdrop wood trim Block, brick, mortar and ma· tonry euppli... Mountain State 81odl , At. 33, New Htvtn, W. Ve . 304-882·2222 . _· ; >, 2818. 1 1. 4•8•1.4 utvage panlflng t2 .99. 12. 5' redwood stain ph;::nicteble whh 2 beneh11 t39 .95 . 19. Rock face brown trailer skirting 28 " xSO" e3.99 ea. 20. 22 " x33" 1talnle1111ee110' deep alnka 8 grade '159.9& . 21 . Stainl•s tiNI com.- sinks 869.9& 8 grtde. 22. 4 pc. solid oak 1nd bra11 beth Mt 123 .915 ea. 3 aett and up . C~rptted waffle~~~==::::::;::::::;:;~;~~~ TV't . Call 614-446- 992·8215 .. 814·992-2314. Coli 814-992·6059. 5304. 7 '(ear old bt· lwtl home. Heat pu"1), central air, 2 .38 aer• of ~ . two baths, 3 bedrooms, family room. good n-'ghbor~d . Call Clelend Aealty 1t SWAIN 30··875·7928 . w11h.,, carpetad, large gartga. Price reduced. 614-992 -7478. tfterl5:30 614· 992· 3402 8ilevtl houu In Aiggtcr•t Manor, 9 roomt. close to tchoola, tmall b.llfn, ni.::e. Call Household Goods For lila good used color floor 2 bdr. utititi• partially turn ., t176 mo. Cell 304-675-6104 or 304 -676-7926 . 6 bdr. full b..em .. t. UOO month. tlOO dapotit. eo Chill._ cothe Rd. 6204. 61 model cute. 3 bedroom. large kitchen. latgelivlngroom, air. con d .• dish \ roomt. bath. utility room . Geraga. air condrtion, central heat. good condition. Re•on for tetllng want to movt south. For mort Information call 814-992- Mercllaii!Jis f: ' 8 toot elkt•in truck canopy. • ·; I 17& . 814- 742 - ~ 1 wlndowo t49 .96. Valley Fumiture. n~JoN & uud . lMge tectlon of quality furniture . 1218 Eutern Ave ., Gallipoli.t. Apartment for Rent 1 bedroom apt . for rent . Basic rent atarts 1215. • month that includn all utllitiM. Deposit required of 1200. Confect Vii· l~e Menor Apt. Middleport. 1114·112-na?. Equal Houting Opponunity. 4 bedroom home on . 7 ecru . Hunters paradiu in Ch•ter aree. 132.000. Cell 614-9854392. Body Shop. 304· 676· 143&. 1b70 furnished three bedroom. bath & Y:!, central air, •2&0 Clll614-446·7&15. Nice. clean 2 bdr. duplex hou11 - - - -- - 5 . 15 lite pln1 French doors B gradee t88.H. 8. 4d>~~ V4 Maaonlt• und..- laymtnt t29.96 N .• 4x4x'A t1 .00 ... . PUIIBIN~. Camping Equipment 78 t1 .00 7 pe. 2683. Lowar laval. Ru1tic Hill, Syra- ~ THE NAM&'9 •us. 8&68. Coli 814 -448-4926. 41 CAPTAINEMY . .. .... . 10. 4•B•V• Iavan ply'M»od 8 all utiliti11 Plld except electric. See. dep. req . Call 114· 446- 1 1 Court St. 2 bdr.. 2 bath. kitchen furnished, no pet•. t326 mo . plus deposit • refeJtnce. 4 bdr. house. 3 mil•. South of G111ipoli1 on Rt . 7 . t300 mo ., sec. dep. required . Ctll days 614-446 -1&16 --e. 814-448- 614·878·2&13. 49 Refriger•tor t76. Refrtgeretor t86. Copportone side by tide Furnished 2 bdr. apt. uliiitltt 30 ICflll, good houN .. pond. partially paid. Call 304-6715- 11915 . Harv11t gold. rrost-hee. •n.ooo. 80 acr11. patture • 6104 or 676-6388 CH" 304-675· like new 8210 . QE & Mayt~ woodland. ua.ooo. 30 •cr•. 7928.wuh.- e.1iO -.dJ. Meytag lartt bMn a pond. 118,000. wringer wastier e126. Hoover Coll81•·245-924,. 1 and 2 bdr. aptt . tor rent. 811ic portlble w11her •ta. Electric renue. 36 lndt 196. Skeggs rent tor 1 bdr . 1178. Iaaie rent ApplltnCM, Upper River Ad. 35 lots & Acreage for 2 bdr. U12. Also 1200 tee. dep. req. Ck>l8 to Foodl1nd and Gallipolis. Call 614-448 -7398 . Spring Valley Plue. Jackson Bunk bedt. 1100. Good condi7 acr• with mobile home Estatll!l Apartments. 614-448- tion. Call 614-lfJ7. no4. hook - up in Ch11tar area . 3997 . Equal Houaing Opponunitv. •10.000. Coii&U-98&·392& . Pichnt Used Furniture. Good quality used tumiture. Op., 9 to Alhton building Iota with public 5 or .::all for eppointment . water. mobile hom11 permitted, 304-675-6483 or 875-,450 . 304-578-233& or 304-676 Furnished or unturnithed apt., 2267. low rent. must have reference1. 54 Misc . Merchandise Call614-646-7&44 aftlf 1PM. Quality home, newly remodel.t choice loatton on Collega Rd . S'(rtcute, new completeldtch'" and laundry. air conditioned, large lot. 61 4-992· 5324 . Broom hou11. 1.2 1cr•. Double car gar~ge . Located on RoaeHill . Bargain priced 120, 000. Call 2 bdr. tum. 614-448·1323. 74 Vindale. 12JC66 with 14.-7 Expando, 2 bedrooms. elactric. ExcaN.,t conditkm. tsOOO. Call 1971 c ... 307 ...... 1180.00; 1975 Dort lcyl. outo. t180.00; 1974 Dodge 318 auto . t110.00. 304-117&· H2B. 11111 door 0 e(IJ) !IHil G Cll ffJ .. ID New1 (])OFMn Acree (!) Mezdt llportalook (I) Down to Earth In Stereo. fill CD Star Trek ClJ Reeding R1lnbow ICC) (!]) Bodywetch (CC) There· lationthip ba1Ween brain chemistry and an 'addic· wlloo,... 211·8&2·41,.. t49.96 ta t79.95 . I { i· tIpI I r--~ f· I· ti IT i Ii I• IL~l·=l;::1~I~-f:., :::=~~~::~~: EVENINQ 8;00 348-3911. Dtalar lnqulreve bl•kt, nlcb and acratch• •1 5 to t25 ea. 2 . Th•mel ptln an thermal break aluminum windows IIYWIIIizll 4x8•~ 8esement under Montvt Melt Mkt Mechanic or Storage. No nient location, Upper Aivar Rd .. 614-986-4369 . 81.·992· 7673 . Real Estil fe Ov• 1100 heme to Chooaa 14.49 . - - - . . , - -- ---.,.-:: 1980 Liberty 1 4x&4, 2 bed- 11lv~1 7/21/88 !rom. C. MAutaPort~ Bldwoll, Ohla. 814-468·1227 .. Byrdl Elu!an, Chiii•IOO. W.V. 304· Building mtteriale, oemenl. blocklaH •••· yercl Dr deliv""f. board uterlor gkledl t8.91 . 8. 4x:8x~ Toung groove pty. 7. toung. Qf"OOW wood 8 110.915 9. 4..&.-'11 4 ply plywood B 814·446·4841 . 010.500. 080 . Frtt wtlmet•. Cell 114-9925008 .. 814·742 ·3147. Nowltool body perle. 73·80 OM Md ,..,d pi'*·•P lno!orl. Ul. 73·88 tul doaro, t79. Ch..-, loll go10o, .... Ford tollgoi!l'• t71. eewer pip•, win- .. llntlll, oto, Cloudl Win· l•o. Ria Orlnde, 0 . Clll14· U5· 5121 . • 1 . New Television Viewing;. Auto Parts & Acceuo"es -----· Bulldlnf!:'orioll •198.85 welth 1crMn. 4. Octogan lid tltn-v gla11 lnquoe ROIIIoe. 304-175·4100 anything costs... he hollers 992·6177. -H•• 76 Wright 3 . 8' aluminum Pl'tlo doort 111 Tralllr IPICII. Sand Hill Road cqnvenient to achoolt. nore and hoeph:el. Ctty aewer tvllllble. "Stanley never cares what iobl you want. Flnel'lcill uaJitII'ICI IVIillble, 'Cell lodly: 814- -Requlr• no tr11Yet immedla'le income -Will c:r•t• a r•idual income fory"rs ·That will be • pr11tigious butln•• In your community. KIT 'N' CAlL YLE C!tby GoUipallo Bladl Co.. 123\1 Plno 919 2nd · Oalllpollo. Shore St .. Gollipol~ . Ohio Coli 114· bOih. Slnglo mole. Clll 114· 448·2783. U6·4418 . BUILDERS 46 Spece for Rent CLOSEOUT 'S SURPWS BUY BACK'S Laundry equipment tor Ale on bca1ion, U. 500. C1ll 114·"6· NESS THAT, Suppl~e' 1 Fumiehtd room •1115. UtiiHltll money plua bonu- and trr.el incmtiY•. Cel now toN ftM to' c...1 Day 1·800.227·1110. -1• guarantHd bv ~ billton t ins. co. -Now being uted by lerglll oorporation i1 nttton; fedttal. state, county & city agenci ... WOU 1D YOU LIKE A BUS I· Building Monday, July 21, 1986: pd. A goklen opportunity. Join Fri.,dty HorM Toy PtrtiM, the Ieider for 31 YHrt. Openinga for nwtiiOen end -...,.. We hMte thelergMt and belt Nne in party pl~n. No c•h lnveat"*", no dlllvertng ar·aoHoctlng. Elm big ~· d.,. 66 Btock. month. Oolllo-Hotol. Coli 114448·91110. Aont u law u t120 know, end NOT to Mnd monl¥ ' 21.1986 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio 0 ECR VUERAUZDE I zu MEOBAR · T Jl E WCBVADO . - 1iii$ .. Culfll ..aC.:11fE ·BJol!Tl'OlmON OF A ooOO"MAN'S LlftJS' ~ Ul'f!.E, UNREMEMBERED Acts OF KJNiiHBilS AND OF LOVE. - WILLIAM . XLOWULMTY WORDSWUlTtf . . ' I]) ',. M<>vlf:.' ileik_. r~ Cll' . MOVlil '1'lil' ·twn- mHM' ." . , Z:JO • (f) lD ~; fl4lltn Willi DWid 1.8111N111en fcinitht't . I' ·s... ·· " , ••• 1... " gue•t · I~ .. j.o utnaliat/autf1or Jlminy ' I!FMifn. ··110. •min.) II ft ~WV ~• · .... of GIOucho . .. . •• , ' (])ABC N- • CD Jlewhkll (9 MOVIE: , 'Volley of the DollS' . , 1Z:40 .ID MOVIE: 'Treeeure of meAmuon' , :00 (I) Doble 011111 (I) lin Fr8nol100 M1,.._ · mon Hiflhlillhll (60 mln.l_' • • • �t ,.. ' . Page 8- The Daily Sentinel Monday, July 21, 1986 Pomeroy- Middleport. Ohio · ~ . .Qdefs:. .~ . ......... ...., ~pg seeks bridge closing impact relief Squads answer 15 weekend calls Meigs County Emergency Medical Se1v1ce reports fltteen calls over the weekend; seven calls saturday and nine calls Sumay. saturday, at 12:26a.m., Racine Rescue with boat was called tot11e Letart Falls area to assist a motor boat back to sh:lre; Pomeroy at 7:39 a.m. to Butternut Avenue for Emma Hoffner to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Rutland at 2: 56 p.m. 10 Langsvllle for Ek!anor Redman to Holzer Medical Center: Pomeroy at 3:00 p.m. 10 Epple Road for Ebna Epple to Holzer Medical Center; Rutland at 3:02p.m. to Addison Road for Dan Barrett to Holzer Medlc<ll Center· MlddleJlort at 3: 28 p.m. to Nichols Road ror William Capehart ~ Holzer Medical Center; Racine at 8:14 p.m. to Letart Falls lor Dale Riffle to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Sunday. at 10: 21 a.m., Middleport to Plum Street for Mary Casto to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Syracuse at 1:10 p.m. to Fourth and John streets for Leona Cooper; Racine was called at 1:18 p.m. to assist Syracuse and transport Mrs. Cooper to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Racine at 3:56 p.m. to Brewer Rood for Edgar Brewer to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 4: 25 p.m. to Mechanic Street for Steve Haning to Veterans Memortal Hospital; Middleport at 6:41 p.m. to Middleport BaD Park for Jody TIUls to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Racine at 6:50p.m. treated ootdld rottransport Bob Campbell; At 8:ffi p.m., Racine transported Campbell to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Middleport at 8: 19 p.m. iJ Llevlng In Mason County , W.Va. lor Aaron Stone to Pleasant Valley Hospital. Couple files for marriage A marriage license has been Issued in Meigs County Probate Court to David Wayne Shamblen, 26, Portland, antl Pamela June King, ;t!. Ravenswood, W.Va. Bank files suit in court Bank One, Pomeroy, has filed an action In Meigs County Common Pleas Court against WilHam H. Nelson, Pomeroy, requesting judgments of $5,815.04 and $2,757 on two separate claims , An entry confirming sale has been flied In an action by Central Trust Co., Middleport, against James Bailey, et al. Central Trust Co. was granted a deficiency judgment of $17,235.93 in the matter. Two couples seek dissolutions Filing for dissolutions of marriage In Meigs Coonty Common Pleas Court are Donna Lynn Upton and Benjamin Franklin Upton Jr., both of Reedsville, and Wanda June Lambert and James Paul Lambert, both of Pomeroy. Filing for divorces and charging gross neglect rt. duty and extreme cruelty are Glenda Marlene Donovan, Coolville, against George W. Donovan, Coolville, and Anna D. Clonch, Pomeroy, against Ellis S. Clonch, Pomeroy. A restraining order has been issued against the defendant in the Clonch case, pending final court action in the matter. MRS Boosters meet tonight ' meet tonight (Monday) at 7::.! p.m., Meigs Athletic Boosters will to discuss fair plans and the upcoming football season. Pomeroy cancels council meeting Monday night's regular meeting of Pomeroy VIllage Coo nell has been canceled so that council members may attend the a meeting with representatives of the Ohio Department of Transportation to discuss ODOT's plans for repairing the Pomeroy-Mason Bridge. Weekly Rutland dance cancelled The weekly F.rlday night dances at the Rutland Civic Center have been canceled until school resumes. Times and dates of future dances wUI be announced later. Jan Michael Lang, Democratic candidate tor state senator for the 17th District, announced today his efforts toward relieving the finan· cia! bnpact of the closing of the Pomeroy Bridge. Long revealed today that he has contacted various state agencies and nonprofit corporations to try to obtain state supported financial "Each tbne that the Pomeroy Bridge Is closed , we realize the tremendous financial bnpact that this closing has upon the citizens of this rtver valley," Long stated. AKRON, Ohio (UP!) - Union members at a Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co. metal products plant Sunday voted to approve work-rule changes that are expected to save 125 murly jobs. Local 2 of the United Rubber Workers union voted 243-87 to accept the changes, just one week Reunion cancelled Due to the serious Illness of Mrs. Douglas Circle, the Ztrcle-Ctrcle family reunion for 111!6 has been canceled. The reunion was to have been held this Sunday at the home of Larry Circle, Racine. A hunter safety course is being offered Aug. 4-9. from 6-9 p.m. each evening, at the home of John Costanzo. Class size is limited and all participants inust pre- register by calling 843-54m. Veterans Memorial saturday Admissions - Emma Hoffner, Pomeroy; Chloru s Grbnm, Racine. Saturday Discharges- None. Saturday Admissions - Leota Cooper, Syracuse. Saturday Discharges - James Milliron, Kathleen Anthony . Weather report Soulh Central Ohio Partly cloudy today and tonight wlth highs In the mid80sand lows in the upper 60s. Mostly sunny Tuesday with highs in the mid 80s. The probability of precipitation is 20 percent today and near zero tonight and Tuesday. Winds will be light and !rom the rorth today and light variable tonight. Ohio Extended Forecast Wednesday through Friday Fair Wednesday and Thursday wlth a chance of showers or thunderstorms Friday. Highs will be In the 80s. Lows will be In the 00s Wednesday and Thursday and in the upper 60s to low 70s Friday. One ticket nets jackpot the plant's 500 union jobs. The concessions package, rejected by a 297-49 voted, would have cut average hourly wages by $3.50. Union officials said the proposed wage cuts were too much to accept, but beli!'Ve the work-nile changes wltl give the plant a chance to survive. ' "They (the workers) are not happy, but It's a last-ditch attempt to save some of the plant," said Dan Kelly, Local 2 vice ~resident. RUTLAND FURNITURE CO. FOR JUST.., Served with whipped potatoes, chicken gravy. cole slaw, hot roll. butter and colt~. Sorr~. no substitutes mept beverage Wtth addt- Vol.36, No .54 Copyrighted 1986 $3.25 CROW'S FAMILY RESTAURANT PH. 992·5432 POMEROY, OH. hoturi'"" Kentucky Fried Chicken PHONE 992-2156 01 Wrilt Stntintl ClusititO Dt'l D~ illy Ill Co~tl St ., Pom1roy, Ohio 4$769 Public Notice IN THE PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY . OHIO Dena H. Raymond , Administrator of the Estate of Martha Robineon. vs . PLAINTIFF Floyd Gould, ot al., . DEFENDANTS Case No. 24,708 NOTICE OF SALE PURSUANT TO THE OR DER oftho Probate Court of Meigs County, Ohio, in Case No , 24.708, I will olfa• for sale at public auction on Au gull 1, 1988, at 10 :00 o'clock A.M. at the front door of tho Meigs County Court House . the following described rMI estate. sit· uoted in tho County of Meigs, SteteofOhlo, to-wit : An undivided one-haH in· terest in and to the following real estate situated n the Countv of Meigs, in the State of Ohio, end in the Township of Scipio and bounded and described as lotlowo; PARCEL 1 : Being ott that part ot Lot No. 63. in tho Town or Village of Pageville . Moigo County, Ohio. and be · ing ume premises as con veyed by Caroline Golden b¥ doed' of record, Volume B6. Page 216, nid Deed Re· corda. Said parcel being aame premises a1 conveyed by Carrie S. Chaoe, at al. , by thence South 81 rods 16 llnko; degrees thence West 22South rods 11 16 links; thence West 96 rods 1 Card of Thanks I would like to elqlress my deepest gratitude~ everyone who remembetld me with prayers, flowers, cards, vists and thoughts, dtring my stay in Holzer Medical Center and Veterans Extended Can! Unit. . I send a special thanks to Pastor Roger Grace and Pastor Steve Deaver for the visits and. prayers. May God bless everyone of you. Flossie Badgley 3 Announcements G. E. D. HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA CLASSES •lndiridual At11111ion eNo Cost for lntlruclillll oNo Coli for loolu oW11111 family AtmotpliM REGISTRATION In Person Or By Phone RUTLAND FURNITURE COMBINATION DINNER ONLY DINING ROOM ONLY The Daily Sentinel CARD OF THANKS This fuel is one of the country's most versatile sources of energy. It is both portable and easy to regulate. Its most common use is as a straight source of heat. It cooks food, warms homes . dries clothes, heats water, and barbecues for homeowners located in suburban, small town, and rural areas. It can also power refrigerators and air conditioners . Portable L~· gas brings city comfort to families everywhere. It can do anythtng 1n the wilderness that it can do at home, and LP-gas has long been a major comfort for campers. LP-gas is also a staple on farms , where it's used for crop dry· ing, flame weeding , tobacco curing , defoliation, poultry and ptg brooding , stock tank heating, and frost protection . lt also powers trucks, pumps, standby generators, and other farm equipment. Commercial establishments, such as hotels, motels, and res· taurants,use LP-gas much like the homeowner. Industry relies on it for brazing, soldering, cutting, heat-treating, annealing, vulcanizing, and many other uses. As an engine fuel, its minimal emissions allow it to be used indoors, which explains its wide popularity in ,fork-lift trucks. at y have rejecting a concessions pack- CLEVELAND (UPI )- Officials deed dated July 7. 1907, re cordad In Volume 9'1 , Page ol the Ohio Lottery Sunday said one 98 of said deed records. ticket was sold bearing all six PARCEL 2 : Situated in tho numbers In Saturday night's Lotto township, county and state aforaaaid . Baing in Town 7 , drawing for a $2,716,002 jackpot. Range 14; Ohio Company 's The numbers drawn wer e 22, 36, Purchase. Beginning in the 16, 31, 40 and 19. cat1ter of the State Road at The jackpot for this coming the N. E. corner of lot No. 66 of the Town of Pageville, saturday's drawing is estimated at thence South 86112 degrees $1 million. Eaot . 41 Rods 8 links: The Dally Number drawn satur· thence South 20 degrees Eall, 28 rods 17 links; day was 7ll9. USES OF LP·GAS BOTTLE·GAS • age that would have savedd all of Safety course set USES FOR LP-GAS AND "The citizens of this area reaUze lessen this fin ancial crunch," Long that the suocesses of their oosi· noted. nesses and Industries depends upon LoQllndlcated that he roped that the now of commerce between the State agencies would respond West VIrginia and Ohio at the point positively so that Mel~ CountlaJ1s of the Pomeroy Bridge. Therefore, . would not reaUze such. a financial 1 have been 1n touch,with both the strain · durfng the closing of the Department of Development, the bridge. . State Controlling Board, and Gov· Anyone wtshlng additional In for· ernorCeleste, seeking assistance to mation may call614-477-1684. Goodyear staff OKs changes I~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiljt •PERSONAUIED SERVICE •FAMILY OWNED •WE ARE AS CLOSE AS YOUR PHONE assistance so that a lower cost ferry service would be available to Meigs Countlans durlng the closing of the bridge. Southeastern Business College 529 J1ckson Pike GIIUpolls, Ohio 446·4367 102 Court St. Pom~roy, Ohio 992·5ln Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice and 221inks; thence North 1 rod 5 links; thence North 84l!.. degrees East, 10 rods; thence South 84'12 degrees East, 11 rods 91inks; thence north 48 V2 degrees East, 19V> rods; thence North 70 degrees East, 19 rods 17 links; thence North 32 rods; thence West 4 rods; thence North 72 rods10 links to the place of begining. Also Lots Nos. 64 . 65 and 66 in Pogo· ville, containing in all about 40 acres, more or leu. being ·the same premises as con· veyed by Elmer Haning to Pearl and Martha Robinson. July 16 , 1907 deed of re cord Volume 97, Page 83, o1 said Deed Records. PARCELl ; Situated in the township, county and state aforesaid , in Section 16, Town 7. Renge 14 of the Ohio Company's Purchase . Beginning in the center of the street 14 foot South of the Southwest corner of a piece of land known as the Mill Lot in or near the Village of Pageville. at a stake, thence east 13 chains 46 links to A stake: thence South 1 chain 6 links to a stake; thence East 2 chains 90 links; thence South B dlains 141inkstotheAthens and Pomeroy road where a wild cherry tree 12 inolloo in diamet8f boars North 8'11 degrees East thence Chtant 14 finks; thence North 88 degrees West 6 chains 70 links; thence SQuth 87Va degrees Welt, 3 chains 21 links; thence North 86 1/ • degrees West, 3 chairrs 64 links; thence North 85 degrees West 2 chains and 94 links to 1111 point oppDsite the center of the street, thence North 8 chains 55 links to place of beginning, containing 14.36 acres, more or less. PARCEL 4 : Situated in tho Northwest quarter of Section 16 , Town 7 , Range 14 of the Ohio Company Purchase. Beginning at the SouthweS1 corner of the Academy lot, then ce East 10 chain s 22 links to a stake: thence South 3 chains SV'h links to a stake; thence w'est 13 chains46 links to center at street; thence North 14 feet , thence East 3 chains 28 links t o Southeast comer ol Mill Lot; thence North 3 d1ains 65 3A links to place of begining, containing 4 .2 acres, more or leas . PARCEL 6 : Also a trect ol land 3 rods wide oft the so uth end of a certain parcel of land known as the Mill Lot situated near the middle at North half of tho Northwest Quarter of Section 16 , Town 7, Range 14, Ohio Company' s Purchase. and in the Village of Pageville. County of Meigs. State of Ohio. Said parcels 3, 4 , and 5 being the same premises 11 conveyed to Pearl and Mar· tho Robinson by Sarah M . 16, 1~24 , of record Volume 1 28, , Page 23, said Meigs County Deed Records. Reference Deeds : Volume 254, l>age 1026, and Vol· uma 21 3, Page 309, Meigs County Deed Records. Said premises are appraised at $9,985.00 and rnus.t be sold for not less than one-half (V.I of uid appraised value. The terms of sale and payment of the purchase money are: one· third 11 / 31 cosh on hand on date ot sail, the remaining two-thirds (2 / 31 to bo paid no later than two {2) weeks from date of sale. Dena H. Ravmond, Administrator of the Estate of Martha Robinoon , deceased, 40804 State Route 684 Albany. Ohio 46710 {7) 7, 14. 2t, 3tc the Ellate of Cl•a EtlzHoineo, Doco- . ESTATE NO . 23791 Founh Current AccQJnt of Paul A. Bomott, Tru•ee of tho Tru• under tho Wil of Ella B. Kimes, DtceMKI. ESTATE NO. 24817 - Final and Distributive Account of Brooks, a widOw, by deed dated August 8. 1916 , of re· cord Volume 115, Page 65, uld Deed Records of Meigs County . PARCEL 6 : Situated in the Township, County and State aforesaid, in Section 16, Town 7 . Range 14, Ohio Company's Purchase . Beglnntng at a point in thlt West line of Section 16, at E. P. southwest comer Allen'r abOut , 82 rods South oft he Northwest corner 'of aald Section 16, thence South along said Welt line. :r1 chains, 38 213 rods to o beech tree; on tho point of tho hilt, thence South 76'11 degrees East 4. 34 chain o; thence 82 degrees Eall 2 ch1ins; thence North 48 4 chains; degrees Eall thence North 50 dogr•• Eall. 3 chaino; thence Eaot2 chains to 1 gum tr•; North 8 chains to a com and center tine oloeid S ! tlon 18; thonce Wool ·" 1' chain; thonce North 15¥1 chains; thence North 2 •2 chains to tho Charry Ran Road ; thence North wlththit State Road to E. P. Allan's Southeast corner; thence Wall on said Allen ' s south Una about 4 . 5 chains to the place ol beginning, contain· lng 44 acres. more ar ..... Said Parco! 15 baing tho umo. prornloeo •• conveyed by Harley H. Haning and Eva L. Haning, hlo will, to Peorl Robinson and Martha Ro binson by deed, s,..,tombar thei Public Notice LEGAL NOTICE Notice is hereby givM thlt the Board of Education of tho Meigs Local School District, Maigo County, Ohio, witt offer lor sale by ••led bids for eight (BI school buses and two 121 vans and two 121 trucks. at tho Trea surer' • office. Meiga local School Dlotrlct, 1121 South Third Avenue, Middleport, Ohio, ot 12:00 noon. July 22. 1986. The vehicles are it tol· lows : · 1. 19!68 Chevrolet buo 4B pa11onger #SS528F11B24 2. 1972 International bus 66 p111enger #13662DH348030 3. 1972 International bus 66 pa11enger #1 38620H346036 4 . 1974 International bus 66 pa11onger #13672DHA19920 5. 1975 lnternotlonal buo 66 pa11enger #DOB22EHB37766 6. 1972 lnternotlonal buo 66 pauenger #136820H348044 7. 1973 lntemotionol buo 88 passenger • #138&;!CHA20793 8, 1972 International bus 1 66 pauenger #CSE622V113504 9 . 1176 Dodge Tradaomon Von - #B21 BB6XD46288 10. 1965 GMC Handi-Von - #G1001 PE3718A 11 . 1966 Chevrolet (2 toni Stake Body #C6538F132745 12 . 1973 GMC Chevrolet 'VI Ton Pickup #TCY1 43F7D2259 Additional information on these vehicle• m1y '- Ob· talned at the Meigs local Buo Garage. Rutland, Ohio, 742-2990. erma of Sale wilt ba cosh or check with positive I. 0 . Said Board reserve• the right to waive informalities, to accept or reject eny and aU or parts of any and all bids. Jane Fry, Traaaurer Melgo Local School District 621 S, Third Avonu e Middleport, Ohio 45780 {6130; (717, 14. 21, 4tc T -a. .. _, =· filuclerloo ...... boon lllod .. the l'lobato Court. Mtigo C...nty Ohio, lor approval ' and ESTATE N0. 24941 - Fi1ol and Dlobtbuttva Norma D• Vmmon, ol tho ~e ar Ro tw.a. II [low ' nt of 'Haw- ESTATE NO. 248&9 '- Final and .DlltriJutlve Acotillnt of Joan M. May, Admlnlttrotrtx of tho o1 Rova J . e-.· iSnel., Snowdon, D«MIId. ESTATE NO. 215004 - Final and Dlltributlvo Aacount of William P. M...... E o! tho~ of Uta L Mdaclo. O.:und. ESTATE NO. 2150111 - Fhol and D....... Aacount of .lanai 1M GN-. Admlnlotratrbc with tho w•Amllll<ad o1 By NANCY YOACHAM Sentinel Staff Writer : Plans for repairing the PomeroyMaSQII bridge are finished and ready to go to bid, acrnrding to Tom lledrick, the Ohio Department of 'Jransportalion's district planning engineer out of Marietta. Hedrick said the six-month job wUI be sold as soon as ODOT allocates the $750,1XXJ needed to fund the project. M About 50 Pomeroy, Middleport and Mason ooslnessmen, officials and other .concerned Individuals were In Pomeroy Monday night to discuss the upcoming bridge repair with the ooor representatives. Opportune tbne Everyone at the meetings tres!al the priority to consider In the matter was the safety of the bridle itself and all were In agree!Tiftlt that repairs are necessary. It was alro felt by tbose attending the meeting, that because the work will require closing down the bridge' ooor should make !'Very e11ort to carry out thr project at the r111111 opportune time for local reside! Is. Local n'!lidents were divided, howe'Ver, on what the most opportune time for the closing would be. A show of hands Indica!~ a Feb. 1, 191!7 closing was preferred by the m'jorlty of those present. A few a I the meeting were In lavor of a later closing date of Aprll1, because the posslbllty of river noodlng would be Km~ter In February and March and · Would bt likely to hamper or stop ferry service. More tnOJie)' sugesied EXPLANATIONS GIVEN - George Dougan, nations d. the work Involved In repalrlag the George Dougan, ooor deputy seated, and Tom Hedrick, both o1 the Oltlo Pomeroy-Mason bridge at a public meetlnll' held director, sald the department Is Monday night at the Senior Clttuns Center Iii Department of Transportallon, gave detailed explaaware that closing the bridge will Pomeroy. be an economic hardship on the area, and although the job Is expected to take six months, the stressed th at local oo sinesses on ODOT has no objectio n to foot into the st ructure." He compared brilge may not be closed to traffic both sides of the river will suffer traffic, the decision wou ld ulti- the work to that of remodeling an tilt e~ttlre time. when the bridge closes and rest- mately be up to the cont ractor. old house. It was suggested that more state dents going to and from places of Hedrick noted that. pedestrian Ample tbne needed . It was also pointed out that some money be allocated for the job so employment on opposite sides of traffic would be doubtful due to the proviSions to work double shifts the river will also be greatly nature of the repairs to be made and work can be ca rried out with traftlc the Uabil ity factor in volved. oo the bridge and that ODOT would could be Included In the contract. inconvenienced. Jones also urged mnsideration of not permit the contractor to keep thereby decreasing the amount of She roted thai effons were made oouble shifts. the bridge closed longer than time necessary to complete the during construction of the Silver "We will admonish the contrac- absolutely necessary. Quick SB!e rt. work. Bridge to finish that project in "less H~rick explained that 35 or 40 than normal time." She urged the to~ to work as fast. as he can," the ~rojec t is Imperative, according men could possibly do the same same consideration of this project. Dougan commented. "The mntract to Dougan, to allow the contractor will have a ('()mpletion date and ample time to secure needed amount ol wcrk In one shift as 20 Pedestrian traffic doubted men working two shifts. Dougan assured Sheets that time limits on the length of time the materials, thus saving additional Speaking to all three ODOT ODOT has considered the project bridge may be closed . But we must tlnle. "We can 't point out exact tbnes repreRE!ttatives, Including Howard urgent "or plans would not have give the contrac tor sufficient tbne unless we know the exact work ," to complete the work," he added. GUJord, dellgn and planning engi· been done 9J fast." (Continued on Page 6) Dougan said ODOT believes the neer, Pomeroy attorney Jennifer Meigs County Commissioner RISheets voiced concern that she did chard Jones Inquired If pedestrian work can be done in !jlx months or not ."hear urgency" In their v9J~.. trafllc woold be maintained during less oot there are "no guaraqtees• Ec ~ ·as •the3! dlsc:usseQ.the prQject. !!hi?~- ~Irs but was attmugh until worl!ers begin to actually tear. " , c... . ODOIJ!.y Notice ·expan~s LEGAL NOTICE Sealed bidl will bo · by tho Boord of Putiic Affair, Poma10y Vilage Hal, 320 Moin St., Po,...,y, Ohio, 12 :00 o' clod< roon, July 24. 1986 for tho following purpose. Pointing wat• wortco bulding, locelod on Eaot Main St Point only Wth will bo ln· nilhod b¥ the Boord of Putiic Afleirs. All aqulp"*'t mu• bo lumilhed b¥ biddora. Tho Bo.d of Puliic Affairs hereby rooerv• the right to rejact anv and 111 bido end to the bell bid lor tho purpou, By ordor of tho Boord of Putiic Affairs. JonoWolton Clork-Tr•o. VNiago of Po,...,y 17118. 21 Public Notica PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY. OHIO · Eotata of George M. Ft""· land , deceated. C111 No . 26.147. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On July 1. 19B8. In tho Moigo County Probate Couri. No. 25.147. Milton E. Roush, Box 157, SyracuM, Ohio 46779, wu appointed Executor of tho Illata of George M . Freeland. dece-. lito of SyracuH. · Ohio 46779 . Robert E. Buck. Probata Judge l.ona K . Nanelroad. Clerk (717. 14, 21, 3tc c- Public Notice the following - Pomeroy-Mason span repair set for bidding Smith, Docoolld . ESTATE NO. 24997 - Firiol and Dlltrlbutiva Account of E l - AmWebller. Ex..,_ trix of tho Ellate of Ethel E. Chopmon, Doceoold. ESTATE NO. 23799 - Final and Distributive Account of Keith K.,nady, AdminillrR>r of tho eotato ol Dw9lt Kennedy. D..,_od , Unlell exceptions are filed thereto. Mid ecoounto wll bo for hearing-· Mid it on tho 22nd dey of August. 19B6. It which time 'uld eccounto will ba conoidand continued lromdayto day ... utmolty diopoood ot. Arry intrnotod mey file Wrillll1 oxoapllo.. ID llid IICCOUnta or to rMH. . pertaining to the uecution of tho trull, not loll th101 ... doyo prior to tho data ... t>r heoring. Robert E. Bud<. Probate Judge (7121 . 1tc Public Notice IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT PROBATE DIVISION MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO IN THE MATrER OF SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNTS, PROBATE COURT, MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO Accounts and of 1 Section, 10 Pagao 25 Canto A Multimedia Inc. NIWIPIPeF Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio. Tuesday. July 22. 1986 RiehM! Rooenbaum, E o! tho Ellete of utllan G. Pu~lic en tine PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY. OHIO Eotato of Jenaalle R. John· son, dece11ed, Case No. 25 .188, NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On July 1, 19811. in tho Moigo Counly Probate Court. · CaM No. 25, 1811, Haul A . Johnoon. 43011 Azalea D~ Columbia. South Caro._,a 29205. wu -intod E. . cutrix of tho llbta of Jan111ie A..Johnton, dMinect ..ttof 3e738 PMch FOnt Rood, PD."*"Y· Ohio 487119. Robofl E. 11uck. ProbatoJuclgf Lon a K , NtiMiroad. Clerk 1717. 14, 21. 3tc sluggis~ly Reagan to urge quiet ·diplomacy with South Africa . ~ By HELEN THOMAS UPI White House Repot1er '. WASHINGTOW{UP!l '-" Pres!J,;;t Reagan hopes to stave off !jfOwlng congressional pressu re for 11\0re aggressive action In South J\frica by stressing in a speech t(lday that the United Stales can be more influential In Pretoria work· titg with leaders for racial reform . Aides said Monday the president would deliver a "comprehensive slaternent to lay out his views and cbnvtctlons with regard lo his South Atrican policy" before a gathering ~ fore_'c.".~~lcyl~~~~rs i~-~~~ East R-Kan .. chairwoman rt.lt ssubemimit tee oo Africa. who has draWII ~ <i package of possible sanctlolll to ~je · Invoked against the wltlteminority government . Dole described the delegation as '!messen ge rs" dispatched to ' let Reagan know "something must be oone" about what he has caiH!d a "domestic civil rights Issue." ' After the 45-mlnute CNal Oltlce meeting, Dole told reporters: "I would say the status quo Is unacceptable. , "Ithinktherehastobesorne,_, aredlble initiative," he said. "I Room think It's fair to say there is growing Reagan planned to reaffirm his concern in Congress that we need to opposltxmto economic sanctions he be more aggressive and havt> describes as "punitive," the aides results." said . Dole also indicated that unlt'ss In a preview of lhe speech. there were new ·proposals In Assistant Secretary of Stat e Allan Reagan 's address, an amendment Keyes, a black political appointee. calling for sanctions could be said the administration opposes attached to the bill to raise the majority rule In South Africa unless national debt, a necessary piece d. It Is accompanied by safeguards to Ieglslat ionexpectedtocomeuptllis p,rotect the white minority popula· week. lion and also opposees sanctions Kassebaum. whose sanctions that would isolate whites. package Is less sweeping than a Reagan was expected to stress plan passed by the HO\ISP !lilt that a trade embargo would hurt month, said she bell!!Ves Reqan black workers and would deprive could make Smith African Pml· the United States of rare minerals, dent P.W. Botha underslarid 1M ~eluding manganese, chrome and revulsion Americans feel for the diamonds - a po,lnt' stressed by a;parthe ld policy ol racial White House chief of staff Donald segregation. Regan last week. Kassebaum said she suggested . Reagan had been expected ·to Reagan press Botha tor the rele.se li)lnounce that he was opening new of Nelson ManerIa , jailed leader of channels to South African black the African National Co11gre15, and ltaden. by naming Robert Brown, a f9r legalization rt. -the outlawed black North Olrollna bu~SJ'IIllll, ANC. $ u.s. amllassador to .Pretoria, · "We'vP got to be more per-suaBut Brown · withdrew. his name slve," Lugar SB!d. "I think the trom conslderatlo.n .Mohday totiolf- pres_ldent urxjerstaitc!S lliat he tng questions abOUt JlliSI business really has to address the tact that dealings. . , the · !J9uth African government, · Reagan said Monday that · · really basn't rnoyed wry muc:b In wOOE!Ver Jto. chooses -lor the post ..: the, last ~ar. " · . ,, "will be the best one available for The JIOWie btl!, ·offi!ml by Rep. the job, and I'm not going to look at Ron Deiluma, D-Callt., and • \!'hat color he is." proved on a surpt1sing voice vote . 1n a prelude to loday's speech, June 18, would cut dt all trade Reagan met with Senate GOP between the United Stille& and Jel!der Robert Dole rt. Kansas: Sen. Soutlj Africa and ocdet_ all u:S.., Richard Lugar, R-l!ld., ,chairman companies doing buAinessln Soulll Of the Foreign Relations Commit- Mrlca to leave,within six ,months ot· tee: and sen. Nancy Kassebaum, Its beCOrt'li!Jg law. •. 111· ' ' ' · ."'-" · · ·. • mws - Fonner Ohio Slate Unlvers~ Ioeeblll OOileh WOOlly Jla¥81 Is greeted by VIce PI w!llt Georp Bush, left, lonner Gov. James A. RHdN, ric~Jt, lllld Republlcan eUie dJalrmaa Michael CoUey, center right, tlurtns tte fund-raiser In Columoos Monday lor Rhodes' 11186 guhematorlal campaign. Behind Bush Is Columoos Mayfl' Dana IUnehart. (UPI) Bush campaigns for Rhodes during Monday fund-raiser B:r LEE LEONAIW l[PI8bl&llllou8e lltp&rl.er COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) - Vice Presldrnt Georgi' Blllh told rmre than 1,!Dl Ohio RepubliCans Monday evmlng they must help contlnue the '"Reagan revolution" this laii by eltct1ng a Republlcan gowm10r and senator. 1n addressing a $1!10-a-plate fund-raising dinner, thr vice presl· dent also tOOk the opportunity to laud Pre.ident ~apn for his opponunlty for their school-age children. "We cannot rest unt Uevery man and woman that wants a job wit h dignity In the priva te sector has a job," said Bush, "oot we're on the road to oolng this, and we~ men lllce Jim Rhodes and Bob Taft to keep that recovery going." Bush said Rhodes "cares about the working men and women~ this country, He never forgot how he got elected In the first place, and he ~s._llgalnstworldterrorDI!Ver will. It's jobs and trying to ISm and conununlsm In Central help people . oo t there that are Ameica, and call~ lor an ''all-out working ror a living. natloltal crusade" against drugs In "Your election Is going to be Alnl'riCan·schools. watched as a major signal of the H he was hoping Reagan's rooodofthiscountry," saldthe vlce popularity would propel hbn to the president, adding that the Demo· Republican presidential nomina· crats "want to show that the tion In two years, Bush dld .r otsay Reagan I'I!Vdution Is over." so. I> "They want the status quo," said But In reftlrn tor 1t11 e&rts in .Bush, "a Democratic governor and ral!tlngaal!lltlmatedfi!O,!Dltlrthe a Democratic senator." OOP tlcltiet In 01110, B!IIIU'I!Celved a Bush said he belleves "this 1s a btiolt ttiWirtl the Wht~'Houaetrom gQOd year for upsets" which could gu~to,lal IIOIIliiiee James -A. send Rep. Thomas Kindness, RRilodes llld former Olllo State Ohio, to the Senate In place of footl;la,lJ coach Woody Hayes, who Demoeratic Sen. John Glenn. lnii'Oduced ,him. Before the dinner, the vice · Bulb ti!'Jed the Ohio Repub!Jcans president appeared at a $1,001111 , ..n llf,'tiel RIIDdH u(l his a-penon tund-~g reception atN I a •• Harlllltlll Cowlty ' tended' by about 100 Republicans. ~Robert A. 1'atlll, tn , All )X'OCeeds trom the reception and prOvide joba .• l'llr Ohlo1111 and · •, ~ ' ... · --~- dinner went tq the Rhodes·Taft campaign fund . Officials estim ated about $250,000 was rai sed. "In just a few months, Ohioans can send all America ns a message," said Bush. "Show them tljat you believe that we can stlll create opportunity, jolls in this great country and in this great Buckeye Stat e. "Give us a goverror In this state who u rrlers ~mds what opportunity rea lly means. Give us a lieutenant governor who'~ going to stand loyally by his side, Give us two men who've smwn tbne and again that they care about jolls - jobs for all the people of this great state, q:>[Drtunlty for !'Very yoong kid In school here In the state of Ohio. And that ml'llns rei!lect Jbn Rhodes, elect Bob Taft and send that tealn so they can gov11f11 this great state the way It ought 10 be." Busll sald 9Jme critics have q:>posed the use of American support troops In raids on cocalneproressing centers In rural Bollvla. "I strongly bell!!Ve that It Is not only the right thing for us to do, It Is our obligation to act," said Bush. He said It will not oiuy help Bolivia control "narco-terrorlsm," but "we're acting to protect our own schools, our own neighborhoods, our families." WASHINGTON (UPI) - The real gross national product expanded by $9.8 billion or a lbnid 1.1 percent at an annual rate in the second quarter of 1986, the weakest quarter In more than three years, the Commerce Department reported today. The government also announced an upwardly revised Increase of 3.8 percent for the GNP for the first three months of the year. So far this ye~ the GNP has Increased by 2.4 percent at an annual rate, according to analysts wlth the Bureau of Ecorornlc Analysis. The $7.5 bllllon positive adjustment to the first quarter growth figures, from $26.1 billion to $33.6 biUion, was accounted for by upward revisions in net exports, non-farm Inventories and national defense purchases. analysts said. 1nven tory growth was the biggest contriootor, with auto Inventories accounting for about half of the revision, they said. The annual rate of growlh for that quarter was originally reported·a~ 2.9 percent. The second quarter GNP was the weakes t sinCl' th~ final quarter Of 1982, when the economy expan~ by just 0.6 percent. : A $l) billion or 3.4 percent gain 'In real ftnal sales was partially offset by a $aJ.4 llllion det::llne In rM!t ex(DrtS, Indicating a large share:or consumer spending Is sUI! bel!'& drained off by Imports In spite Q-r sharp declines in the value of Ute dollar aga inst major fo reign currencies. : Real personal oonsumptlon Increased $31 .3 billion In the seconil quarter and real ooslness lnventorfes Increased $19.6 billion, down from $39.9 billion In the fl~t quarter. : Government purchases or goqis and services Increased $f.7 bUIIod, oot non-residential fixed lnVj!St· ment !ell back S3 billion. Real GNP Is measured .IJI constant 1!MI2 dollars. Measured In cu!TEIII tt)llars. the economy t>X· pen~ by 3.2 percent last quarter, Adjusted gross rl'lll GNP In ~ dollars was $3.666trillion at the enil d the !ll'COnd quarter. Altlllugh the weak !ll'COnd QUI!!'· ter gain came as no sut')ll'lse allll!l Indications that lite trade dei!Cit had ~creased and ln~iitnal 'pro. wction declined during the perbj; It stU! spells trouble for d.f\Cl$1 forecasts of 4 percent G~ (II'Owth In 1986. ' • ' � 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 21, 1986