https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/41d860151cdbe051e6fc8d6cd29f0f5d.pdf 6344e7723d48fcd4a9c5b37ab3ce2dad PDF Text Text 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. ' • ' �• Comment· .. <· Page-2- The Daily Sentinel :: PomerOy-Middleport. OhiO :: Tuesday, July 22, 1986 · DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS· MASON AREA =• !Slm~ ~L-r • ..,....,., d .. ~v ROBERT L. WINGE'IT Publisher BOB HOEFLICH General Manager DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Editor A MEMBER ol The· United Press Internatio nal, Inland Dally Press Association and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. :DJ LE'ITERS OF OPINION ar~ welco me. They Sloold be less than words long. All letters are subject to editing and ITII St be signed with name, address and telephone number. No unsigned Ieuers w111 be published. L etters should be In good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. Fix Gramm-Rudman The Gramm-Rudman law was written !n Congress could avoid ultimate responsibility for cutting the deficit. When that part of the law was Invalidated, It's sponsors solemnly vowed to get Congress off the hook again. By Ceding respollsibllity for automatic budget cuts to a nearly invisible high-level bureaucrat - the comptroller general - Gramm-Rudman assun!d both Congress and the j:f'E'Sident that there woold be someone else to blame If painful budget cuts were made at the end of each year until the budget Is balanced In 1991. But the Supreme Court dumped that au tom atic cut provision, say lng the comptroller general is unqualified to make budget cuts since he is a creature of the legislative branch - not the executive, which, under the Constitution, Is th~ only branch that can carry out laws. Opjxmmts of Gramm-Rudman hailed the court ruling, saying It was time Congress took back Its constltutllnal responsibility for the nation's purse. But those who wrote Gramm-Rudman said they would rewrite it this time and "fix" it -a fix aimed at gu a ran t~P in g Congress could once again avoid its responsibility. Without the fix, Congress and the president - If they wantto comply with the law- will likely have to make nearly across- the-board budget cuts this fall just before the elections. Nobody really wants to do that, although opinion is spilt on whether Congress will have the fortltudeanyw-dy. Some say there are more political points to be gained by cutting the deficit than sparing favored trograms. Others see an advantage in the q:>poslte course. No matter, say the authors of the Gramm-Rudman law, SPns. Phll Gramm, R-Texas, Warren Rudman. R·N.H.. and Ernest Hollings, D·S.C., we'll take care of any lack d congressional stomach. Their solution Is to change the office of the comptroller general, currently held by Charles Bowsher, so tha t tt fit s the Supreme Cburt 's constitutional definition. ThE' authors would transfonn the comptroller general, and the agency he heads, the General Accounting Office, into a quasi·lncrpend<>nt executive branch agency , something like the Federal Reserve Board or the Fecrral TradE' Commission. That might not !nUnd like a big deal, but to members of Congress, who depend on the GAO to watch (lller executive agencies. it is. The GAO currently "Is a principal means by which the legislative tranch conducts oversight of executive bt anch programs and expenditures," according to a 1979 update of the 1921 law tha t authorized the agency. The of6ce, among other things, makes sure "tunds are used fort heir lntencrd purposes." Changing the GAO "would deprive Congress of much of Its Investigatory capability and would drastica lly compromise the value of the General Accounting Office." complained Rep. Jack Brooks, D-Texas, in qJpOsing the shift. Rudman, while saying Brooks is probably sincere In his doubt s, questiOns the commitment of others who q:>pose the comptroller change. "ThE're are others who don 't want any change In spending and they wUI come up with their own highfalutin' reasons Ito oppose the chan ge!." Rudman said. Letter to the -Editor Ripped off again On a trip to Columbus this past wet>k I not iced quitE' a dlffprence in the priCI' of gasoline. Regular leaded gasoline was 59 cents per gallon. Now these are the same brand of stations that are in this area. Super America. Suooco, Sohlo. Shell, etc. If they can sell it lor 59 cents there, why not here? Also stopped off In Lancaster to look at two major construction sit es. On the east side of of Route 33 is a joint vocationa l school just about finished . On this date In history: In l86C.In the first battle of Atlanta, Cbqfederate troops under Gen. John Hood were defeated by Gen. William Sherman's forces from the North. In 1933, Wiley Post completed his first solo flight aroum the world In seven days, 18 hours and 45 minutes. In 1972, Pres~t Richard Nixon chose Vtce President Sptro Agnew as his running mate In their rHlectlon bid.They defeated Democrats George McGovern and Sargent Shr1ver In a record land!llde vote In November. In 1974, a cease-fire agreement was reached on Cyprus be!wl!en Greece arid Turkey. In 1983, the Polish military government lifted martlallaw. In 1985, Pres~! Jean· Claude Duvaller d Haltl became tresldent for Ute 111 a constitutional referendum that critics said was rigged. A thoughllortheday: Psychiatrist Karl MennlJ:IIlerwrote, "You cannot really ~yourself and do yrorself a favor wttlllut doing other people a favor, and vice versa." • TO~\' WAST!: ANP UMVEI«S@UNP NUKE TESTS ANV PUMfS B~LOVol US ;J ( ;:: : · ·; · :: ; '·, · ::: : : ; .; • · :• ·: · • Giants Joe Hanis is • wantmg more money • : • r } STOPS REDS - NewYoli<pltcher RkkApilleraflresastrlke during Munday night's ABC-TV "Game of the Week" In Cincinnati's Riverfront Stadium. The Mels hurler scattered l!lpt bits and fanned a career hilh nine Reds as New York snapped a three-game .,sing streak, 4-2. (UPI) ' Scoreboard ... ' WASHINGTON - When two competing government contractors get involved in a hissing match, the results can be.unexpectro(y rt"Veal· lng. That's what ltappened In a controversy that has pitted two of the largest manufacturers of drug· testing equipment against each other In a battle for the lucrative Pentagon contract to test service· men and women for llleg al substances. Syva Co. had the origin al con· tract to test military personnel with Its EMIT urinalysis kits. But two years ago , responding to coniplain ts that the laboratory results were Inaccurate, poorly controlled and unfairly Implicating lnnorent servicemen, the Pentagon reopened the testing contract. Syva argued that the Inaccuracies were due to bad lab work, not to its EMIT kits, but the Defense Logistics Agency awarded the contract to Roche Diagnostics Systems Inc. Its Abuscreen test kit was slmllarto EMIT, but reUed on a sllghtly different trehnology. . Syva protested, but the General Accounting OO!ce ruled early this yearthatthe Pentagon had not been unfair In givbtg the test contract to Roche. The legal documents filed by both sides have been reviewed by rur reporters Brian Bloch and Donald Goldberg. They provided a !asci· natlng Inside glimpse of the drug tests now being administered by government agencies, schools and corpora tlons across the country. . In fact, If what the two <parrellng contractors claim Is true, the urinalysis tests being given are not only Inaccurate but cannot detect the difference between legal and illegal substances In many cases. For example, Syva's claim - undlsJNted by Roche - Is that neither the EMIT ror Alniscreen test can "distinguish between the use c1 heroin or codeine," and \mUld slmp\Y Identify the presence of an "opiate" In the tested person's bo~. Heroin Is highly addictive and Ulegal; codeine Is a common Ingredient of prescrtptton cough syrups and other medications. The documents show a similar problem with testing for amphetamines. Abuscreen detects the presenre of amphetamines, but wesn't single out the presence o! "the abused drug methampbetam· lne," according to Syva. On the rther hand, Syva acknowledged, Its EMIT Identifies methamphetam· lne but doesn 't Isolate other abused ~shoots ol the parent drug amphetamine. · In addition, neither test does well in singling oot the presence of PCP, an extremely dangerous substance w.ee.iQ'I G"""-" Majors .... B:J ~ 1on .. i\'1'\"' Yor~ .. Clr\•f'l and 4~ 4\ . ~ H ..\17 Tor-on1o . ~1 lla lrl mon' .. DM n:ur .. 49 43 .53.1 ... ~1 4~ . ~1 1 MUwa ui«'f' .. 4.1 ~ .47.1 Nrw York at Cloclnnatl. nl£ht Monll'l'wl 1111 Houston. n l~thl Leaders. 7 7 1,~ R 1(1 ...... I Eiasrd on 11 pll111· ap~ arun N'S x no. of II IUll f'~ t-BCh tram has p ~yed 1 . NaUoniLI Le111Ut• \.ll jJ K ahhpd Ca lifo rnia .. Trxas. ... 49 4.1 .i.11 .47 .J6 .SUi 21-1 L'hicaJ!o ... .-i2 ~ 9 .f62 fil, Kansa~ f"H) t 1 ~ .462 6 ~; Sf'a!llf' .......... .. .oa:l i1 .442 K\J MiiUl('S()I.a . . ...... .. ... ... ..:fl ~ 4l!l 10\.) Oakland ........JR .~7 .400 121-:. _ Mc:inday's Resullll rvw York K Tf'xus 4 Clf'vf'land 5, Cllk~ 2 Milll¥'00ta 1. [)(-troll n that has caused widespread crime and vlotenre In many U.S. cities. Both tests gave positive·results for "closely related analogs" of PCP, rut also for high concentrations cl a common rough medicine Ingredient called dextrornetborpban, according to a Syva document. The oompany documents also detail other problems In drug testa, such as variations In testblg temperatures and the presence d other substances In the blood· stream. For example, a pinch of salt added to a urine sample can. neutralize the testing chemical and result In a "clean" test. The problem revealed by the companies' documents Is not that Innocent parties will be wrongly identified as drug users, but just the opposite: Drug users will escape detection because o! the (other company's) faulty test kit. K.11 nsa~ f'l fy G. & l!lmorr 1 Mllw<~u l«~· ~. C'a lltornta J Tortlnto fl. &-all k' J Ook land 5, Elo!lton 2 ....._.Q'II GIUIHII tSI:'avC'I' 4-71 .at l:bston tMctl )ar ~2 1 . 'J'Mws Oak llind 3:15 p.m. ICOI'l'l'a 6-TJ ~~ Nt>w Yor k rRasmu.\Sl'n 11-21. j:,10 p.m. Ollrago IDolson 7·91 at f'lf"Vf'limd 1f'andlolll fl.71. 7:3~ p.m Mlllrli'~>OI<l 1Biylf'vf'fl 9-AI al frlml l !Trr l1'11 Mlr. 7:.1."i p .m K.an!><ts Cih iSa llf'rh a~:l'n ~ 101 il l Balli m011' IOiWL'> &tit 7::fl p m Mllw.·uukw I Nif'\·~ R-1 1 111 C'a l lfo rnl;~ 1Su11on 1411, JO·.l.'i p m . Toronto 1Kr,· 9-f.L ar Sl:-<~llk• r i.<J n ~ ron 9-6 1, 1U:15 p.m. 7R lXllm xr. A.1 :1.11 111 :tl."' 7R 2R3 ~ ..112 Brooks, Mil BalfY"o>. Mi l Brown. Sf' !12 :ffill9 ..lll !II 350 \14 .J'lti fli 2R7 H9 JJO G" ynn. SO Sou, LA OberiCJC'II,A tl Baros. Hoo P\11 . !12 344 1m .399 ~ 316 94 .:m l l a~·f'S. Phll !+I :!J6 ~ .'8! Si:hmldl. Phil !ll .r.! l 9..1 .NI t\merlcan Leaaue Bo~ . 8o5 If, J'll 11fi .Jiil Matllni/;IY, NY 9r4 400 136 .:WO Easlf'r, NY fl6 313 I(f, ,J,J; Ra~· . 1~ Puck!"! I. M lnn 9.'1 400 ~. {() 362 ):1) .33.1 18 291 95 .3:li 93 3'73 J2l .:m !W 2R8 92 .11 9 92 369 "117 .117 a-1 395 1%1 ..1 16 && You m. MU Brll. Tor F'Jfol chrr . Tex ·JL!t'I'K'r. Ca l • F'm.andf2:. t o -.. ... J.'fi ~ National l.t'iii(\K' - Schm idt . Phil :ll , Da\'l<o. Hoo ~ Par.-r . Cln 19: Mar!l haU, L4. lR: Hornrr. All and Slubblo;. 1./i. 17 1\mt'rk'an LcaRUf' Paj!llarulo. NY and CallSf'CO. O;Jk. Ratflf'ld. Tor :1.1. 11l'I J, Tor and Kln,ICITJan , Oak 22. KM•IWif41n National LA>~ - Schmldl . Phil n: w~"''" Ci.un~~o Tf'lta~ al Nrw York Bo~to n at Oakland Toronto a t Sf'a ltlf' fanf'r, NY 70: Davis. Hoo G.'): ParKl' r. Cln 6.1; Brooks. Mil 511. OI ICIIj!U a t CIC"P l:md . n12111 Ka nsa.~ C'h a t Bllllimorr . n ]J!hl Mlnllf'!'IOia 3r OMrolt. niJEhl M U•·a u ~N' a t r.~~ nroml u. n ight St•a Ill: ManlrtRIY , NY 6R Amf'rk'an l.taguf' - Can..'it'NI . Oak 1\; Brll. Tor 74: ~nrr. Cal T.l: f>m;lf'r . -- Nationa l U> ~ r - COk>man. Sri . ~ : Davi-;, Cln «1: Ralr~Ni , Mil oM : Durcan . lA ~: Doran. Ho.~ 33. NA.110NAL LEAGUE Eo... WLPtt. Gll. .vl Mon t n>;~l Sr. .. 11S2 .a! !l Loul~ . ......11 ~I .t!'i Zl . ..... .. ~~ tl .M.'l. ~ -Ll 5.Jl 1 s.tn Oif'RO ...... . ~ . ~1 ~ -1.146 ri nclnll<! ll Arlanrot ., ILYi Aru.'r!N. ... .. .. . Among them are misleading adver· tlsing, high-pressure sales tactics, overpriced and unnecessary accl· dent coverage and hidden add-on char!J!S." · Many vt-teran travelers no longer expect the airline, hotel and rental car companies to be part of the solution - hut they continue to hope (usually In vain) that the Industry will cease being part o! the problem. .. .. . . . 46 47 .495 ...... . l'l 49 At1j 71>1 . .£! ~ .-l.'i7 II' .' Montlu,)" " ~ C"hlf'ns:o ti. Sun Dlf'5!0 I Nf"'4· York • . Clncln natl :: TUMCIIQ''J GameK Sa n Dlf1;!o ,Mrf"llllf'l'li "t-31 ill ClLira$1P i l..v nr h 111. H~ p. m. l ao fviW~ ll"r n<~ 1·1 1 at Pl ll ~bull!h ~~ Cin<'lnna!i G. i 1 a1 Arlanw .Mahlrr H~9i. 7: .M) p.m. ! VOumill'\'l 10~1 at Hous10n f.7 L. IU"i p.m Mo niiY'lJI 1R,~·11n Slln FranrLo;ro IBluf' 7-h 1Thdor 1~ 1. ll::ri p.m . ~~ SF and Rawlf'y . PhU l l-6. AmC'rk'WI l.(oliR\lf' - ('If'~ . 80': ]f, ~ · Boddk'kcr. Bal! 12·:'1: Rasmu.'i.Vfl . 1\'Y l1 2: & yd. lb U-6; HiRUl'ra, MU U 1. lianrttl 8ua AW'"If' on I lnnl nji; ~~; numbl:•r <i ~mf'!> rnC"h tram has P,yf'd 1 Na llonal Li'~ - O}f'da, NY 2. 11: Hora•~NII. LA 2. 1~: Srofr. Hou l :n: F'o~h. S1L 2.+1 : Rtw:ldrn . Pill 2-l.'l j Ba~ -· !\1. Lou~!~ SERVICE BRAKES MorTis. Dl'f 1.19: WI!! , Cal 1l1: Hl)o. 0<1k 1.2.1: Hl~f'l'll. M il an d lan~ton . S<-a 120. ..... Amf'rYM Li'a,Rllf' - Aa~ . Balr ?1: Rlgh(1tl, flo"V 22: HPrnanck>z, fA-r IS : H1rt11. Trx L~: Hf'nki'. Tor and !'~an~) . .... u. Berry's World :-ia SEll MOAI11C EXTIA CLEVELAND (UP! l - Pat Corrales received word of his four-game suspension just before Monday night 's game with the Chicago White Sox. ALIGNMENT MOST AMERICAN MADE CARS The Oeveland manager went to .' ' . .. ......-. - ' , • .... , ~~ '7-G "OK .- EVEIWIODY TO THE DISPENSARY FOR URINE 7'1!STSI" '',.:', . ,. ' .. ' )' . t ···' .' ·.' ~ --~~~ the clubhouse at 6:30 p.m. EDT, shOwered and ~merged in a business suit. "I figured I might as well leave it In (coach) Johnny Goryl's hands ," said Corrales,. who went up to ~ press room to have dinner with team president Peter Bavasl. "I don't really have much else to say. "I'm not going to appeal this. I'll pay the flnl' and I'Dbe back Friday night (In Texas) .'' Corrales, who has managed the Indians since July 31 1983, and has gone 213-262 In that span, was suspended and fined along Monday with oakland pitcher Dave.Stewart by American League President Dr. BobbY Brown. ., Bank·BY·Maill .. "" oo:J5 10GE ,.,cr ""'""v , .... .. . o ... '"' ., ,., , 10 1u1 n f l\OM $25 66 suspended 4 tills '• following a walk to Ozzie Smith. It was the second two- homer game of • McGee's career· thP first coming In Ga me 3 of the 19!!2 World Serif>• against Milwaukee. Elsewhere in th e NL. Philadel· phia beat Atlanta 3·1. Chicago defeated San Diego 6-1, the New York Mets topped Cincinnati 4·2 and Houston nipped Mont real 8-7. In American League games, the New York Yan kees topped Texas 8-4, Cleveland downed Chicago 5-2, Minnesota bian ked Detroit 1-0. Kansas City Jxoat BaltimorP 6-1. Milwaukee tlimmed Ca lifom ia 5-:l. Oakland defea ted Boston 5·2. and Toronto handled SPa ttle 8-3. PhDiles 3, Braves 1 At Atlanta, Mike Schmidt hit a two-out, two-run single in the ninth inning to lift thco PhiUies . Kent Tekulve. J 1, pitched two innings to earn the victory an d Stwe Bedro sian pitched the ninth for his 12th save. ReliPVer Jeff Dedmon. ~-5 . took the loss. Cubs 6. Padres I At Chicago, rookie Jamil' Moyet allowed five hit s over eight inni ng<. WE INSTALL FRONT 1 .~~ BRAKES ON MOST . '""""-", AMERICAN CARS J...--0.,.,. Pat CorTales is \ ••• .. . ..----------.... FREE So!; 2 . ~: Na rklnal l .f' a~ l' - Hf'arOOn . M rl ~ ­ Smith. Hou li: VL'orf"f'~. SrL lfi: Franco. ('] n, ~if'. SO, ilrwl ~ lt h. Chi L't ._, ·.' KEABAUGH'S OF CHESTER RESTAURANT NaTiona l IL>.,;IK' - Slxltt. Hou lit V11kmlll'lol. LA 142; Wf'k'h. LA U.l: Smllh. All lll : f'trnantt-1. NY 110 i\mf'rlc'an LU,iUC' - Clmw>ru; , Ibs 1"14: 7·~ p.m Phriml<'lphl;• 1Gru;s K r~·. 7: O}f'da. NY U-2: Amf'rlcan Lt•ag1u• - C'Jf'mtns , Hou ston R Montrr ul 7 sr . J.wi:o; 11. Si:LII rrant'l'-<'0 :1 1TPrn 0.21. t' ffna nrh. ,.,.., t! 2: Vstm;.urla. LA 12-': Knt'JlPl'l" . Hou l2 N<I IIOI'IDJ U'a,l\lr - with the Giants. McGee got St. Louis a 1.() lead in thE' first when he blasted a Carlt on offering into the upper deck In left field. The home run was the fi rst hit In the upper deck at Busch Stadium since Cincinnati' s Nick Esasky's on Aug. 14, 1984. The run marked the seventh consecu tive game the Cardinals have scored In thE' first inning. "Willie really smoked th at one," St. Lou is manager Whitey Herzog said. "We have tJUr homers In oor last fi ve games and no stol en bases. It's been a crazy year, ain't it ?" Ca rlton gave himself a 3-1 lead when he drillrd a 3-2 Mathews pitch into the right. field stand! to drive in Chris Brown and Bob Melvin. It was Carlton 's 13th car~P r home ru n and his first since May 16, 1984 when he hit a grand slam off Fernando Valenzuela In Los An~les. "He pitched well enough to win ," Craig said . "He just didn 't hit enou gh home ru ns. Eliminate McGee and it's different." McGee tied the score with a two- run homer In the fourth. •• By United Press lntematlonal after he, his agPnt , attorney John One All-Pro began a holdout Langel. and team officials spent Monday and another virtually ruled sevE'ral hours reviewing the agreeone out. ment. J aworski said that a four· Joe Morris. who want s a ra isf hour meeting on SatW'day pro· after rushing for a New York dul'ed the co ntract agreement. Giants' record 1,3.'36 yards last Running back Hennan Hunt er season, was missing Monda y when t.>camp thP third player toleave thl' the team 's veteran s were required Eagles' training camp In as many to report to training camp. days. Ryan said HuntE'r , who was In Miami, Dan Marino said a thP club's kickoff rl'turner as a repeat of his training-camp walkout rooki e last sPason, left camp after of a year ago is unlikely, although meetings Sunday night. little has changed in his contract Eagles guards Steve Kenney and situation with the Dolph).ns. Gret:t Namn have also left ca mp Morris is in the opt ion year of a witlout permission. Kenney left contract that will pay him $157,300 Saturday after he was demoted to this season. He wants to renegotiatl' third string and Naron , who had and reportedly is asking for a been a starter. joined him on signing bonus of close to ~1 mUlion. Su11day becau SP he apparently Besides Morris, tight end Don want ed to return home to OC' with Hasselback was the only other his fi ancee. veteran not to report to the Giants' At Gr('('if'y. Colo.. the DPnvPr camp. He has an Injured hamst iing Bmncos announced fi ve ru ts at and is expected to retire. The their rookie and free-agent camp. Giant s also signed one of thei r four Wi<k• receivers James Quates of second-round picks, safety Gret:t NE'bras ka -Omaha: and J ohn De· Lasker. Baer of C<:'ntra i Mich igan; ki cker Marino reported to the Dolphins' Brad Burditt !rum Missouri; and training camp at St. Thomas cent er· gu ard MikP Mon·is of N.E. University along with olhpr vetP· Missouri St.. were lti mmrd . ran s Involved In lhP passing ga m ~ . Defe nsive back Van ?Parry, For reporting, he received an from Notre Dame, was placed on $8'i0,00l bonus, which will be paid in thf:o injured reserve list. but a three yearly insta llmentsof$:W.OOJ Broncos spokesman sa id he has left and one pay ment of $100,00! ca mp and will not return whcn hi s beginning in 1987. left hip strain Ls heal ed. Marino staged a 37-day walkout At Smithf ield, R. I. , the AFC last summer. Marino's rontrac t champion New F.ngl and Patriots expires aft er this season and he waived second -yea r running back would become a free agmt if the Jon Williams for failing hi s pt\Vsical Dolphins do not sign him before and put missing rookie free-agent Feb. I. defen sive end Aaron Moog on thc Ma rino and Morris could learn "resPrvP- did-not -report" list. from AI Harris, who sat out last season and missed the Chicago Bears' run to the Super Bowl. At Platteville, Wis .. a s<ire bui happy Harris says his feeling for Scioto results the game is returning after 1'h ONE WAY TO BEAT THE HEAT -Detroit (JiarterbackErtc Hipple years away from football and the COLUMBUS. Ohio (UPI I cools of! alter the first ful day of Lions training Monday at Rochester, Bears. Livlus paced the fas test mile of his Mich. (UPI) Harris. a starting linebacker for career to sco re an upset victory in the 1984 Bears, sat rut last season In Monday night's featured race at a cont ract dispute. He signed last Scioto Downs. week. The win ner. driven by William At Thousand Oaks, Calif .. run- Wa tters. led all the way to beat out ning back Darryl Clack. the SPa Stonn by three- qua rters of a Cowboys' second -round draft pick. iengt h. Livlus covered the mile In 1: 57 J.5 a nd rl'turned $2l ffJ to win. reached a oontract agreement. Th<' l'Ontest was billed as a Cowboys vice president Joe Bailey CHESTER. OHIO malchup between SPa Stor m an d sa id he and Clack's agent, Bruce (FORMERLY CLAY'S. S.HAKE HAVEN) Allen. worked out a coni ract during Stormy Summer. who finished third. Sea Stonn brought a thr('('· a series of telepho ne conversations ~~· ~~--~ race winning st ~ak In to the contes t Sunday. OPEN WATCH FOR OUR BREAKFAST 7 DAYS At West Chester. Pa .. VE'teran and Stormy Summer had won six GRAND OPENING SERVED Phil adelphia Eagles qu arterback strai ght. MON. THRU FRI. In tiv' S('Venth race, the 5-3-l SUNDAY Ron Jaworski reported to training camp, cred iting owner No nnan trlfecta l'Omblnat lon of Skipper 1 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~9~:3~0~~~~~~~ Ivan. Aunt Minnie and Cro wn Time 1Braman with resolving his co ntract Lee was wort h $2,ffi.Ul dispute with the team. A crowd of 2.R77 wagered Jaworski , 35. signed a fo ur· year cont rac t worth more than S2mlllion S26R.43.'i HI~. Mil Z.15: Dllrwln. Mil 2.Kl: WITt , Ca l :un: MrCBJklll. Cui .126. Pblladrl phla l , Atlan ta 1 rRholrn ~r. 7:.-r; p.m. Nrv.· York 10jN11 U Z1 Hf'i'D'r.IOn . NY l'lk'*'• ........... 121 46 ..+! Hoo!'!on... .. Sun F ranclw:l .. --------------------------------~~- 4(1 ~~ . ~ 17''• ......1} ~ ..L'E 'll PtllladPiphia ... f'h \c ;t~ . Amf'rlcan LA'aJNl' - :'!4: C~mwolo!!l. ("Ill tl: Pl'Uis. Cal 2.1: ~· ookl s, Se-a and Wli!IOn, KC' 22. lill'l . ~ ­ .. r-;ry.· York Robert Walters tracts, carefUlly structured to make the customer responsible for Virtu· ally everything that goes wrong. When the Wall Street Journal recently surveyed the Industry, the newspaper suggested that the field was rife with "chicanery" and summarized the situation In one pltl\Y paragraph: "Rental car companies have many ways c1 separating naive customers ' from their money. Ph tlack>Jphla at A Hanra. n ~hr M' L 1\"1. GB . . 57 :l'\ .6ll ~I 41 .:'164 S l'lti SIIJ fl! h unusually heavy. Frontier Is hardly the on(y airline that routinely lnconveillenres Its customers. For example, here at O'Hare, Unlt(l!l, the country's largest air ca rrler, has eleva tal the overloading of a hub airport to a fine art. " I! I were a passenger, I would be skeptical about an airline bragging about its service, " says MUton G. Kuolt, the unusually candid presl· crnt of Horizon Air. "Airlines are getting away with advertising that... borders on deceptkln.',' Kuolt's company, the country's seventh largest regional airline, provides first-rate service In the Northwest - but lie Is accurate when he suggests that "airlines bt general" rank only "from fairly awful to pretty good.'' Consumer Reports magazine recently reported that a survey of Its readers produced a similar characterization of the nation 's hotel chains: "Guests seemed unenthusiastic about what they'd bought. Only about Jl percent were willing to award hotels top marks on rur satisfaction scale.'' That's really not surprising In a business where reservation snafus, qverprlced service, noisy accommodations, bllllng errors and front desk delays abound. Almng the oompanles rated worst were the country's two leadbtg oldllne hotel chalpll Hlltm Blld Sheraton. 'lbose ranked most favorably Included La Quinta and Red Roo! Inns In the low-price category and Stouffer, Marriott and Westin among the more expensive chains. Finally, there are the auto rental oomptll\les, wbose UIICOIIIclonaiJ gasoline prices are matched on~y: by their lnQOmprebenslble ron~ Scm 0 \<ltf.l 81 Ctl btj~O l Di AnRl'les at Pltlslll fl!h. n\£hl San Francbco a t St. Loui~ . niJ!:hl Dy UnLd P'n!H..~i Wei'WIIIonal 1\MEKil'AN LEAfjUE Inaccurate testing ____J_a_ck_A_n_de_rs_on_&----=-Jo_se.. .L.p_h.. . JSpL.. . :e.. :.:. :. . ar CHICAGO (NE M - It's a steamy summer afternoon at O'Hare Inlerna Ilona I Airport. AI· though the Frontier Airlines flight to Denver Is l!X)re than an hour late In departing, the hapless passengers have no Idea when they will take off. The derrorallzed !11ght attend· a pt s' a ttitud e to war d th e perspir ation -soaked customer s ranges !rom condesrenslon to contempt. One passenger who pressed for an explanation of the delay Is warned that he wUI be "met by g?Curity" guards when the plane lands in Denver. A few miles away at the Hyatt Regency O'Hare, the hotel's tete· phone operators cannot oonnect potential guests with the employees who are supposed to take reserva: tlons. "It's not just an lsolatro Incident," admits an embarrassed hotel of!lciaL "We probably haven't gotten oor act together." Inside the airport terminal, em· ployees c1 Hertz, Avis, National and rther rental car oompanles are attempting to convbtre customers to pay $6 to $8 per day for a "colllsk!n damage waiver" - an overpriced extra that duplicates many drivers' existing Insurance coverage. Renters who return cars without refllJing the gasoline tanks are charged exorbitant rates for the fuel - usually $1.tll or l!X)re per gallon at a time when the trice at area service stations Is ooly half 8ll much. Even In the best of tlnuis, the natlgn's airlines, hotels and rental car agencies seem to have a penchant for dlscorntort!ng If not antagol)lzlng their custome!ll. The situation has deteriorated this summer when domestic travel Is By United l're8s lnt.rnatlonal Today is Tuesday, July 22, the ~rd day of 198i, with 162 to fo llow. ThE' moon Is moving away fronflts full phase. The morning star Is Jupiter. The evening stars are Mercury. Venus, Mars and Saturn. Those born on this date are under the sign cl Cancer. They Include poet Emma Lazarus. whose poem "The New Cblossus" Is carved at the base of the Statue of Uberty, In 1.849; painter Edward Hopper In 1882; Kennedy famlly matriarch Rose Kl'nnedy In 1800 (agl' 96); psychiatrist Karl Menninger In 1893 (age 93) ; Senate majority leader Sen. Rohert Dole (R· Kan.) In 1923 (age 63), and BrltlshactorTerenceStampln 19:11 (age47) . ·' : ::: · ;·· r cents for rEgUlar. Next year you wilt be able to shop a lot closer to home, be able to flit your car up a lot cheaper than here In Meigs County and save pnough money to eat at some of the new steak houses already built. J im Lucas 3(;636 Smith Ru n Rutland Today in history ' with outrage. He called the tests machine wouldn't work as claimed. blasro, preJudiced, incompeteni The JX"Ophecy proved sell·~· Newman's charge !hat the tests and worthless, and through a JNbllc relatklns adviser he railed at "the were Incompetent Is buttressed by Invisible monster of Injustice" that astaternentfromRDgerHasttngs,a had doubted his Invention. The principal physicist for the Sperry JNbllc relations adviser Is wing Corp. "In the NBS testing," he Newman no good ..In the judgment Writes, "the Newman motor was of reporters and scientists who have connected directly to ground." As a talked wttb Newman, the gentle· result, the excess power was man Is no crackpot, but he certainly . shunted away. The NBS tests did sounds like ooe In his vainglorious not measure the output of New· man's motor; Instead, says Hast· press releases. The charge of bias may be lngs, the tests rreasun!d the output supportable. Before he had begun of parallel resistors. "Their mea· his llrst test dNewman's machine, surements are therefore iiTelevant Hebner had flled an affidavit to the actual functioning of the stroDgty Implying that Newman Newman device." Other reputable physicists and was trying to pull o! a hoax. Hebner sent the District Court a magazine electrical engineers also have come article, "1, Fraudulous,"ln which a to Newman's crfense. Nicholaoo sell-confessed "fraud and charta· Tsoupas, a research associate and tan" deSQ'fbes his bogus perpetual physics Instructor at Yale, has motion machine. The inference Is described Newman's theories as unavoidable that Hebner, who "earthshaking," and has W'ged that would supervise the NBS tests, was the patent be granted. Newman has oonvbtced In advance that the !llbllshed a book describing his machine and quoting affidavits from his supporters. Half a dozen AC.I~ RAIN A~'YT~E members of Congress have IntroGRIENI-\OUS! EFFEC.T duced a bill to award him a "pioneering patent," and Sen. Thad Cochran, R·Miss., has scheduled a hearing for July Jl before his subcommittee on energy. Meanwhile, Newman's lawsuit against the Patent Office remains active. A trial date has been set for Dec. 8 In Washington, but the prospects are hardly promising. Newman will be up against the same district judge who threw out the special master's report and lined Newman's lawyer for contempt. Willy-nlliy, Newman will li'S SnL.~ A ~ICE PI.A<.E TO persevere. He hopes by December LWE, BUT WOUL1)N'T COUNT to have an "operationally efficient electric car," powered by his ON A LONG 'TERM LEASE revolutionary machine, to demon· strate Its rrertts. · · Con artist or genius? It wouldn't surprise me II Newman turns out to be a genius, but I wouldn't know a walt !rom an oltm and must rely m the judgment of experts. The experts plainly are divided on the Issue. Maybe Newman's unor· thowx theories will revise the laws of physics and bring him farre and llrtune. And then again maybe not. Aeove.us No vacation :ro .. ' . In 1979 he applied for a patmt. He described a motor that wruld produce an output of energy far In excess d Its lnJNt. 'Ibe Patent Office scorned the device as an unpatentable perpetual motkln machine. Newman went to court, and there he has suffered vicissitudes that would exhaust the patlenre ct. Job. He ran Into a skeptical federal judge who rejected the recommen· dation of a court-appointed master that the patmt be granted. The evidence was "overwhelming," said the special master, that Newman's machine worked as claimed. Unimpressed, the ju~e arranged lor the NBS to run some elaborate tests. The tests were designed and supervised by Robert E. Hebner, supervisory physicist. This was the bureau's oorrlu· slon: "At all conditions tested, the Input power exceeded the output power. That Is, the device did not crllver l!X)re energy than It used." Neman reacted to the NR'l report On the west side of Route 33 is a new shopping mall just getting sta rted. I was told It will cover acres. Gasoline In Lancaster is 67 ' '( WASHINGTON - On June 26, the National BW'eau of Standards flled Its court-ordered report oo Joseph Newman's "revolutionary energy machine." To Newman's disappointment, but not to his surprise, the NBS found that his machine didn't work. At least It didn't Uve up to the lnvmtor's claims. Newman is now further than ever !rom obtaining a patent on his device. I wrote last month about the long struggle that Newman has waged with the establishment. He Is fl, a self-taught backyard Inventor who lives and thinks In Lucedale, Mlss. Nearly ~ years ago he began to develop new theories about · the nature of electromagnetic energy. Starting with Einstein's famous equation, he thought his way Into new concepts of subatomic gyros· copic phenomena. Seven years ago he JNt together a machine emboey· ing his theories, and behold - the theories worked. By FRED McMANE "I can't explain It, " McGee said. UPI ~slllalanl Sports Edllor "It's baseball. I'm just trying to do Somebody has put In a wake· up my job and do what they want. call to Wlllle McGee, onlylt'scome "Usually, he owns me bu t today too late to gpt the St. Louis was just my day. Stev!'Carlton was Cardinals out of their season long a great pitcher, Is a great pitcher slumber. and will be a Hall of Farner." Playing the first half of the 191!6 Rookie southpaw Greg Mathews, season as If In a deep sleep, the 1985 5-2, benefitted from McGee's ho· Natloruil League Most Valuable .. mer and went seven innings to get Player has begun to show the skilL~ the victory. He was fo rced to leave that earned him the NL batting the game alter gett lng hit below the crown a year ago. right elbow by reliever Jeff Robin· McGee unloaded a pair of horne son In the seventh. Mathews runs off Steve Carlton Monday allowed only four hits. night to spark the Cardinals to an Carlton, 4-10, pitched six innings 8-3 triumph over the San Francisco before !Paving for a pinch hitter. He Giants. McGee now has hit three allowed five hit s and three earned homers and a double In his last two runs. He struck out one and walked games. one in his third start slnCI' signing James]. Kilpatrick . ~~. Energy machine . Ul Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio PAT WHITEHEAD AsslsiBIII Publisher/ Controller Astros in first all alone; Giants beaten ~. The Daily Sentinel • '"rb The Daily Sentinei- Page- 3 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio .. . S1450 214 EAST. MAIN .POll £ROY 992·6687 •. ...., State Auto Ct•p't II• ,.·..... ., li 9 '' We Pay The Postage Both Ways! PICK UP A SUPPLY OF PREPAID ENVELOPES AT ANY OF OUR THREE CONVENIENT LOCATIONS PEOPLES BANK PAllS EXTIA 600 EAST MAIN ST. PO.IOY "The letter lank" 992•2094 .IVIIIJG .. IGS CO. POl 20 YUIS, 1966·1916 ! ... .. ... . r '· .. MEMBER F.D.i .C. Second Street Mlson, W.Va. 773-5514 2212 Jackson Avenue Point Plelsanl, W. Va. 5th Street New Haven, W. Va . 882-2135 . �Page-6-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio Tuesday. July 22, 1986 --Local Briefs::-..... Viking probes find .life fortns on Mars OU band schedules concert Members of the Ohio University Communlversity Band will be iierformlng at a concert on lhe green at Ohio University Tuesilay, 1J uly '!7, at 7 p.m. • GDC open house set Thursday Robert Brown, director r1 the Ohio Oepartment of Mental Retardation and Developmental Disabilities. will be one of the dignatarles attending the open house for the new administrative office complex at GalllpoUs Developmental Center Thursday from 10 a.m. untll 2 p.m. Brown wlll be joined by Patrick Rafter. deputy director of developmental centers, along with representatives rn 13 other developmental centE>rs in Ohio and area residents, staff and busini'Sspeople. . Brown, Rafter and GDC SupE>rintendl'nt Pamela K. Matura will be gui'Sts on thE> "ChattE>rbox" program on WJEH-AM Radio at IU: 00 am. Ribbon-cutting will take place at 11 a.m. at the entrancro to thE> new offiCI'S. Tours will be available and repri'Sentativi'S from various departments will be on hand to answer qui'Stions on servici'S at the center. · 'Refri'Shments will be served in the new complex, and thE> !llblic is iijvlted. II interested, contact Lucy Earwood at 446-1642, extension 310, lor more information. EMS units record 12 runs TwE>IVE> E>mergl'ncy runs werE> made by local units Monday the Meigs County Emergency llpedical Service reponed. ; At 8 a.m. Middleport was called to Ohio 71br Mirl Ratliff, who was dead on arrival; at 10:50 a.m. RutlandwascaUed to Meigs Mine No.2 for David Gatchel who was taken to O'Bieni'Ss Hospital; at 12:51 p.m. Syracuse was called for Albert Hemsley , Syracuse, taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 1: 10 p.m. Pomeroy to Lincoln HiU for Grace Whaley, taken to ~terans Memorial; at 3:53p.m. Tuppers Plains to County Road 25, Chester, motorcycle accident, Darrell Krautter taken to Veterans 10emorial; at 4:12p.m. Pomeroy caUed to assist Tuppers Plains, Sheila Sinclair taken to Veterans Memorial; at 5:57p.m. Rutland to Kingsbury Road for Edward Brevlck, taken to Veterans Memorial. At 6:11 p.m. Syracuse to Morning Star Road, auto accident, Jennifer Arnold taken to Veterans Memorial; 6:21p.m. Racine to accident on Morning Star Road, Sharon !hie and Kevin !hie taken to veterans Memorial; 6:29 p.m. Racine' s second squad caUed to Morning Star Road for Melanie VanMeter who was taken to V'.eterans Memorial; at 10:31 p.m. Pomeroy to Lasley Street lor William Watson, taken to Veterans Memorial; at 11:55 p.m . Middleport to Oliver Street for David Milburn. taken to Veterans Memorial. Scipio seniors cookout Thurschly The Scipio Senior Citizens Friendly Neighbor Club will hold a cookout Thursday at 6 p.m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Carr, across from Harrisonville Grade School. Public is invited . Bring covered dish and table se~icc. Hymn sing set for Friday There will be a hymn sing Friday at 7 p.m. at Burlingham Community Church sponsored by thE> youth group. Energy conservation loan set · Homeowners in southeastern Ohio who want to make their homes more mergy-eflicient may be able to borrow up to $2,000 interi'St-free or at a 5 pE>rcent interi'St rate for up to five years, according to Stale Rep. Jolynn Boster. Thl' program maki'S available home energy-conservation loan to familii'S whose income fa Us below 80 percent of the county median Income. Loans with a five-percent interest rate are available to ttose famllles with an income between 81-150 pE>rrent of the county's median income. Those lnteri'Sted in an Energy Conservation loan should call HOl-521-1756 for a free booklet explaining the eligibility reiJUirements and how to apply. School bus funding available ·::Thl' state will help purchase 19 new school bu ses for transportation of students in Gallia, Meigs and Atlrns counties, aceording to State Rep. Jolynn Boster. Thl' State Controlling Board last week approved release of more than SW million for the purchase ol1,006 school buses In 350 school districts. This purchase of school buSI'S will enable schools to !ulfUI the transportation requiremmts of resident pupils in their districts. . The Gallipolis City School District will receive $75,390 for the purchase of three school bu ses and thl' GaUia County Local School Dsltrict will receive $28,334 for the purchase of one bus. In Meigs County, the Eastern Local School District will receive Sif;,2M for the purchase of two school buses. The Meigs Local School District will receive $57,193 for three buses and the Southern Local School District will receive $38,432 fo r two buses. Iridian casino is ruled illegal ClliiClNNATI (UPI J-Commer· cial casino gambling operations conducted on Indian trihe grounds In MIChigan werP illegal under stat<' law, 1he U.S. 6th Circuit Court of Appeals has ruled. In 1!184, the tribunal council of the Keweenaw Bay Indian CommunIty, located In the Upper Peninsula of MichJgan, Issued Frederick and Sybil Dakota, enrolled members of the community, a license to operate a gambling business lor profit . 1be Dakotas subsequently con· dueled blackjack, craps and poker games at a building located within the territory controUed by....!.he community. ,g:.The Western Michigan District Court In June 1985 issued a declaratory judgmmt that thl> Veteral18 Memorial Admlsslons - Goldie Lawson, Racine; , Kelll Cleland, Pomeroy; Paul Michael, .Pomeroy; Ed Burnero, Middleport; Lucille Brandt, Coolville; Albert Hemsley, Syra· cuse; Grace Whaley, Pomeroy; Sheila Sinclair, Racine; Darrell Krautter, Racine; Sharon Ihle, Racine. Diacharges - Opal Barr, Robert Campbell. Dakotas' operations were in violation of federal law and urdered tbe lxlsini'Ss closed. The district court also ordered thl' tribunal council to stop issuing commercial gambling licenses. The Dakotas appE>aled, contend· ing that the district court erred In finding their gambling enterprise violated Michigan law. The appE>I· late court unanimously ruled the district court was correct. "The activities at Issue in this case are not, as defendants would have It, simply poker and black· jack," the appeals court wrote. "Rather, as the district court concluded, the Dakotas arl' en· gaged in commercial casino gamIll ing. Such enterprises are lllegalln Michigan. "For example, Michigan prohibits laking or receiving money contIngent upon the result of a gam!' not known ... (and) keeping or occupying a lxllldlng where gaming Is pl'rmltted." The appellate court pointed out that the federal law on which it based Its decision, the Organized Crime Control Act of 1970, extend<; ledetal rather than state jurisdiction ovl'r Indian b'lbi'S. WASHINGTON (UPil - Ten years after tbe VIking probi'S landed on Mars, some scientists are fueling the debatE' over whether the rei planet harbors life by contend· lng Ills "more likely than not" the robots detected mici'QSC()plc life. "All the data are compatible with something alive in the soU," said Gilbert Levin, president of BIOS· pherlcs Inc.. during a spirited discussion Monday at a NASA conference about Mars. The conference was timed to mark the lOth anniversary of Viking l's landing July 20, 1976 and Levin, who analyzed a key VIking expE>rlment di'Signed to search lor signs of life, said a 10-year study indicates that possibUity. His view Is not shltred by most planetary scientists, however. and tbe session was heated as a leading biologist moved to debunk theories of Martian life based ori such factors as the planet's harsh environment, Its lack of water and a VIking e)(pl'riml'nt that detected m signs of organic material In the soU. "VIking not oilly found no life on Mars, but it showed why there IS no !lie," said Norman Horowitz, another former VIking scientist and professor emeritus c1. blobgy at the California Institute of Technology. "VIking found that Mars Is even drier than was Jl'evbusly thought," Horowitz said. "The dryness alone would suffice to guarantee a lifeless Mars. ItnowseemscertalnEarthis the only ·Jnhab!ted planet In the solar system. "We've come to the end of the dream. We are alone," he said. The experiment Levin Jl'E>Sented, one of three blobgical studii'S on each robot lander, involved the release of radbactlve nutrilents Into a container with a sample r1 Martian soli to measure metabolism. It was based on the fact that terri'Strial organisms consume organic compounds and give oH carbon dioxide. The results were consistent with the presence of !lie processes and when the expE>rtment was repeated with a sterilized soil sample, the carbon dloxldl' release stopped. Levin's CO·worker, biochemist Pab'icla Straat, took a more 22.1986 By STEVE HAGEY .JJo:H L'SALEM (UP]) - Prime ~!mis ter Shinnon Peres flew to ~1 11rocco for a meeting today with Eing Hassan II, the first talks b('tween an Israeli leader and an Arab head of state since the Camp llavid Accords in 1978, Israel Radio '" id . In a swift reaction, Syria today e~t·cu led Hassan of treason, said it wets severing relations with Mo· mcco and called on other Arab w>vrrnments to follow suit, state' "" Damascus radio said. Prres's surprise trip Monday spat ked speculation of a new Middle East pE>are initiative and r<'po t1s that Hassan might be arranging a summit between Peres adminiStrator for space scjl'nce, and supplies to the Jl'oposed space said the agency's scientific re- station of the mid-1990s. search effort Is in serious trouble Hodge said It now appE>ars and officials are considering any- deUvery of the various moduli'S and thing that wOI keep the program other pieces r1 equipment needed to going - including using airplanes, construct the orbiting station startsounding rockets and baUoons to ing In 1993 Is likely to require 20 gather space data. shuttle flights over a pE>rlod of 2% John Hodge, deputy associate years. In addition, he said 14 supply administrator for NASA's space flights arP likely to be needed station project, said the shortage a between 1993 and 1995. future shuttle missions Is forcing Not only has the shuttle fleet been the agency to consider unmanned cut to three, but NASA has said it rockets to help supply the y;roposed wlll reduce significantly the station and an Apollo-typE> Earth number of fUghts that can be return capsule to serve as a crew carried out annually when shuttle lifeboat. missions resume. The first post · The National Aeronautics and ChaUenger flight Is expected In Space Administration always con· early 191l8. sklered space shuttlE'S the only way NASA has said lour shuttles will to ecooomically ferry components be needed to !,'1'1 a space station Mirl Ratliff Mirl Ratliff, 86, of Rt. 2, Cheshire, died Monday at the home of her daughter, Martha Stewart, Rt. 2, Cheshire. A housewife and member of the Kyger Creek freewill Baptist Church, she was born Feb. 11, 1900, In Meigs County to the late Charli'S and Daisy HyseU Rice. Surviving are three daughters, Freda Jacks of Langsville, Nora Spears r1 RosevUle and Martha Stewart of Cheshire; two sons, Bill Ratliff r1 Pomeroy and Jack Ratliff of Shade; one niece, Teresa Manley of Point Pleasant; and one neph!>w, Walton Manley of Reedsville; ll grandchildrl'n; 49 great grandchildren and three great-great· grandchildrl'n. In addition to h!>r parents, she was preceded in death by her husband, Thomas Ratliff; one sister, Gay Manley; and one grandson, Sam SpE>ars. Services will be Thursday at 2 p.m. at the Kyger Creek Freewill Baptist Church with Rev. Miles Trout oHiclating. Burial wOI be In Gravel HUI Cemetery. Friends may caU at Ewing Funeral Horne anytime after 2 p.m. Wednesday. W.W. Shaffer Sr. Woodrow Wilson Shaffer Sr., 70, Livingston, Texas, died Friday In Fort Worth following a long Illness. He was born AprU 18, 1916, at Reedsville son of the late Forrest David and Glenna May Bailey Shaffer. He spl'nt his early life at Reedsville having moved several places before settling In Livingston. He was Baptist by faith and a traveling paint contractor. He is survived by his wife cl. 40 years. Catherine Ann Kovar Shaffer; one son, Woodrow Jr., Belpre; three daughters. Glennie Woodruff, Pasadena; Sandy Cantrell, Pickerington , Ohio; Anna Harper, Fort Worth; lour sisters, Mrs. Virgil (Sarah I Snider, JacksonvUie, Fla .; Margaret RDtlnson, Orlando; Jo Ann Sickle, Sumner, Washington ; Ruth Shaffer, Jack· sonvUie, Fla., and 12 grandchildren. He was preceded In death by two sisters, Marie Shaffer and Edith Ucklighter, and one brother, Harry Shaffer. Funeral serviCI'S wUI be held Wednesday at 10 a.m. at the Spencer Funeral Home, Belpre, with Murray Gregg and the Rev. BUI Harper olflciatlng, Burial Will be In the Kovar lamUy cemetery, Clarksburg, W.Va. Frlend'i may caU at the funeral hometodl.ly from 2 lo 9 and untU time of S8'Vlces on Wednesday. John R. Mar8hall John Radford Marshall, 73, New Haven, died Monday at his ri'Sidence. He was born March 31, 1913, in Ambrosia, to the late Radford E . and Sarah L. McDermitt MarshaU. Chairman Lyle Everingham Monday said the mass of Kroger's retail drug store group will be "repositioned." The options rangp from a partial divi'Stiture in which KrogPr would maintain an owner· He was retired from the maintenance department of the Foote Mineral Corp., a member of the Hickory Chapel United Ml'thodist Church and a member of the Ohio VaUey Gem and Mineral Society in Parkersburg, W.Va. Su~ivlng Is his wife, Alma Fell Marshau ol New Haven; two stepdaughters, Mrs. Judy TurnPr Burdette of Delaware, and Mrs. Jane Turner Smith of Lexington, Ky.; one sister, Mrs. Wanda ~oni'S of Leesburg, Fla.; and four nleCI'S. Funer a! servlCI'S will be Wedni'S· day at 11 a.m. at thl' Fogli'SOng Funeral Home, Mason, with the Rev. John Campbell officiating. Burial wlll be in New Lone Oak Cemetery In Point Pleasant. Friends may caU al tbe funeral home today from 6-9 p.m. Russell L Roush Russell L. Roush, 49, Pataskala, a lormer Middleport resident, died Sunday at Mount Carmel East Hospital, Columbus. Mr. Roush was employed by Southwi'St Licking Schools as II· brarlan. He was a member of TriVUiage Church of Christ and a consultant for Pataskala Library. HI' Is su rvlved by his wife, Emma C. Hysell Roush; two sons, Eric Roush, Columbus, and Christopher RDush, at home; his parents,Alfred L. and Mary E. Russell Roush, Middleport; and a sister, Maida Long, Chester. Funeral services wtll be held Wednesday at 10 a.m. at the Warren F. Kauher Funeral Home, Pataskala, with the Rev. Kenneth Joy officiating. Gravi'Side services wOlbe held at 2:00p.m. Wednesday at Riverview Cemetl'ry, Middleport . Memorials may be made to the Pataskala Library. Friends are being reCeived at the funeral home in Pataskala today from 24 and 7-9 p.m. Kathryn Craven Word has ~n received of the death mKathryn Henni'SsyCraven, 63, La Mesa, Calif. Mrs. Craven was a former resident of Pomeroy, a member of the Pomeroy Sacred Heart Church and a Pomeroy High School graduate. She served as a Wave durtng World War II . She was preceded In death by her husband, Ethridge Craven; her parents, Thomas and Ruth Roberts Hennessy; and one brother, Thomas A. Hen!)eSSY. She is survived by two lllns, David and Michael; a sister, Mary Ellen Eubanks, Pennsylvania; a broilEr Pat Hennessy. Maryland; sister-In-law, Phyllis Hennessy, Fklrtda; several ntices and nephews Including Bernadette Ander· son of Pomeroy. She was wried with military hooors beside her husband In Fort J:Wsecrans Cemetery, Calli. ship position to a sale of the drug store group, he said, and a final decision is expected in about 60 days. Kroger's retail drug store group consists primarily of 891 Supi'Rx and Hook Drug Stores. , In recent years, Kroger has Invested heavily in large stores which combine grocery and drug departments. 01 the 1,100 Krogername stores nationwide. 347 are combination stores. "WI' believe that a rep<:6itioning of the drug stores will enable that portion d the company to better lllrsue its market niche as a health care«>nvenlence retailer, while Kroger concentrati'S on the devel· opml'nt and refinement of drug merchandising within the combination store setting," Everingham said. President William Kagler said the 100 storE'S, which are scattered throughout tbe couniiJI. cost the company $23 mUlion in lossi'S in Business Services By BRENDAN BOYLE .JOHANNESBURG, South Africa 1UP1) - President Pieter Botha mpt with Bishop Desmond Tutu but rrjert('() his argument that South Africa's crisis was worsening, sa ying thr !;.week-old state of r metgency ha s helped stabilize the CIJUnlry. During the m('('ting Monday, Bot ha refused Tutu's requests to lift the state of emergency and rl'lease jailed black activists. "11le state president did not agrl'£' with me that the situation was dPteriorating ," Tutu, archbishop-elect of thl> counhy's 2 mUIIon Anglicans and a leading opponent of Pretoria 's racial policies, told reporters after tbe ntef'ting with Botha. The meeting marked only thP SI'COnd time the Nobel Peace Prize ldurea te and Botha had lll('f . F'acing photographers and television cameras, Botha and Tutu smilro and shook hands after meeting prtvatrly for tlParly two hows at Botha's Pretoria mfice. It was t!r first time the two men appE>ared side by side In public. They first met June 13, a day after emerg'ency rule began, but did not appE>ar together In public. Botha, In a .five-page statl'ment Issued through the Bureau for inlonnation, said that when he lifted a previous state of emergency - imposed a year ago Monday "a new wavl' of violence Dared up and started to escalate" In March. "The reimposition of the state of emergency on June 12 brought about an improved natlohal situation," he said. 1985. Additionally, he said. some underproductive Kroger food manufacturing facilitii'S will be sold. A Kroger spokesman said hi> could not identifY which stores will be closed because some of the sales arc still in negotiation. Expenses at Kroger 's corporate headquarters in Cincinnati will be reduced by 25 percent, primarily through a voluntary ea rly retirement program for nearly 300 management and administrative employees, Everingham said . Everingham said he anticipates the after-tax costs of the restructuring will be in tiE range ri$75miltion to $~ million and that yroceeds from lhe disposal of the stores and the retail drug segment wtll be used in the reduction of debt and reinvestment in the company. Last week, Kroger anoounced it was splitting the shari'S of its ootstanding common stock on a 2-for·l basis and raising_ the annual dividend by 5 percent. The Daily Sentinel CALL COLLECT: Ph. (614) 843-5425 NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE Tho fotto-g described otem wiN be offered lor p.lblic oolo to tile highMI bidder oo the 291ft day of July 1988 II tO:OO o'clod< a.m. 1979 Pontioc 2 mor Grond PriK, . . # 2K37Y9A140837 5 ole of the acurily tilted above witt be held on 1ho prerni- ·of tho City Loon Public Notice Public Notice SYRACUSE, OHIO PH. 992-2772 1t8 EMI Main Stroot Po""'"'Y· Ohio 46769. Terms of S.: Call Seller ....... 1ho right .. bid 8ld 1ho rigllt 1o reject 111'1' .,dol bldt. Prior to tho dotool ... ......... ,ta may e. mode 1o lnopoc1 thit mordlon· dilo Ill' c:olting 992-2171 ~~otw•' 1hl r-ro of 9:00 o.m. ond 6 p.m. (71 22, 1tc "On July 18. 1911. In the Meigs County Plobote Court. dltport. Meigo County, Ohio Coot No. 2& 196, Wit1io C. B -. 264, Sou1h Second Av111uo, Mlddloport, Ohio 411780. waiJI)IIoOitod Admn· 46780." OPEN: Mon.-Wed. Thuro.-Fri. & Sot. POLISHING 9 a.m . to 8 p.m. Ctosod Tuotdo SYSTEMS ly Mi<haof Norton YOUNG'S 992·2038 CARPENTER SERVICE FREE Addons and rtmodellng Rooting encl guner work Concrete work Piu mbing tnd electrictl work ted to secure or fund ferry service. He said he has been contacted bv fprry ~rators and that · he put them in touch with the local chambers of commerce. No help i>r laming State Sen. Oakley Collins said he was in touch with ODOT in Columbus and was also told th!>y cannot help with ll'rry service. 0001' cannot help with Improvements to th<' landing in the Pomeroy parking lot either. Collins added. He said he may check with the Ohio Department of Natural Resources to determine if their funds could be used to at least pay lor landing lmproveml'nts. In comments after the !l'leE'ting, Jan Michael Long, Collins' oppo. nent lor the state senate seat, said he has urged Gov . Richard Celeste to IL'II! his powers to ensure any type of financial assistance to a nonprofit organlzatiln for ~ratbn ct of ferry service. Long said hi> is baking toward the Ohio Oepartment of Development lor possible asSistance and may also contact West Virginia r111clals to see II !llrne typE' ol COSt·Shartng arrangement could"bl' made. The bottom Une at the !l'leE'tlng was that repairs have !o be made, .•• the bridge has to be closed lor the repairs, wt ODOT .wm determine •.,.• the fastEst way lo get the job done and will take any legal means to do just that Said Dougan, "That's all we can promise." ... TOWN& COUNnY VETERINARIAN CLINIC Paul E. Shockey, OYM a: ~ Pomeroy, Ohio · 4-15·'86-tc PI. PUASANT OFFICI 305 Jadc1011 Ave. SMAll ANiMAL HOlliS z - BOGGS SALES & SE~YICE U. S. RT. 50 EAST . GUYSVILLE, OHIO Authorized John D•re, Now Holland, lush Hog Farm (quipmenl Dealer Farm Equlp11ent Part• &Ser.lee 1-3-'86 tfc Mon.·Wod. -Th~n. 3-1 pm Tun. 6,30 -1: Fri. 1-2 pm Saturday 10 -11,30 om LAIGE AIMAL & p•room 995 2....,m 'D:~sOW~.~~~d· Wilt 1111 304·9U· SUIGEIY IY APPT. PH. 304-675·2441 BEND AREA CALL 8-13 tfn FH AN l't• ,..,, fiN s.l:."lng& Fornitoro, rws. OHice oiNI Gr..,._n Stof._.y, ....llic Signs, 1111*• 'St...,, ..... F.... [•y Sonk-. Etc. JU M St. •Jilt! srt "frtt Estimat11" 104 M nmr Aw. rooltoroy lnttollatien A••llallil 64 Misc. Merchenditt •DWESI SEAL &'STIIPE Serving this 'a'" with PoweSeal seol coating il!ld striping ' and making of Asphttlt I Concrttt. ' l-614-696-1337 ! 1-61.·593·1693 6-23·'•·1 'MD. 992-334\12/ffn Roger Hysell Garage ... 124, ,_,., Ohle . AUTO l TRUCK I lin WI 7· PIINI SIIOP Ripley Offlct for Hours 304-372·5709 10-lof.tlc TNclllod ......,.....,.,.,.._ Wt.IIHJ AflU 11• . PH. 949-2101 or 949-2160 REPAIR AIN ,,.. .1..111 ' PH. 992•5612 or 992-7121 16 14) 992-6550 Day or Night RISIDINCI PHON! NO SUNDAY CAUS t6141 Usi ng the 4-16 .'116 tin ~2 - 775' \128/ !ln Cl~ s sifitds ELITE POLE ', ,Is ·as £a.s!I. as ,,.., .•1 ,, ··iJUftDINGs · ~ RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL AGRICULTURAL Custom Design Service L&S TRANSMISSION REPAIR CALl 667-3271 Co•p•re tile Qaelllf Bthrt ~~f mo. t:.,. "Free Estimates" All Work Guaranteed AIIIIOli II CCIlleIllS OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 3 Announcam!lnts 6-23-86-1 mo. DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! 992-3410 LIMESTONE GRAVEL - SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT 10·8-dc SWEEPER end uwing mtchlne repair, ptr1s. ancltuppli•, Pick up tnd delivery, D1vis V1cuum Cleaner, ont h1lf mile up Gtoru• Creek Rd. C1ll 514- 448-0294. NOAH 'S ARK ANIMAL PARK . Schoolt, church•. C0"1J . .Y picnic:.. birthday penlel .. d family reunions. Cell l!li14-38ol· 2 t 08 or t ·100·212-2t 17. 4 3 htlf Slberl.n httf German Shtphwd puppl•. I wb. otd. Ctlll514-448· 7907. 2 mind Betgle puppl•, 8 wits. old . One malt, one female. C•ll 8t4·441· 2124 . Fill dirt. You keul . CJII114 -441!1i - Howard L Writtsel SER~CE We can repair and recore radtators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gu Ttnks. PAT HILL FORD 992-~196 Middleport, Ohio ROOFING NEW- REPAIR Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES 949-2263 or 949-2168 2-17-86-tfn 1-13-tfc Purtbred German Sh~11d 2 yrs old . 814· 742 ·2028 or 814- 992-7e03. 3 puppl11. Mothlf mintture Collie. Very cute. 814-742 · 31•113. 8 puppill, I WMIII, Ill COioJI, part Pit Bull •nd hound, little ICIUirt f1a... Wkfl lit .-;"H. dollbllbi•. 103 Wolf Or. 1!114· 992 ·2277. Electric double I t4· 992· 7147. O'tlen renge. 5 kittens, 3 gray, 2 yeUow. 304·176·5tt8 or 1175 -2474 . honw. 9 trained . 915-3561 All Mtbt 1 Serv 1c1:s 11 Help Wanted Wtnted - EnthusiMtlc end., •. getic p•son . Pref• 18-21 YMri of ~ge, whtl good conmunlca· tion skills. Positions 1v1ilble to work for Soutt'te11tem OtltD'e outdoor recrution firm . No experience nMded . Will trtinl Stlft immedlettly. Cell bl· twtem 10-5 at 814-281!1· 2248 . Ask for Pem. Rtps Needed, for bulin•s IC· coun11. Full time $80.000180.000. port time 112,000· •11.000. No selling, rtp•t bu1in . .. Sit your own hours. Trelning provided. Cell 1· 812- 938-6870. M-FM. 8om to 5pm A-1 Company looking fur lndl· vidual to hirt, train .w~d m•IU!I toy p.-ty personnel. Th•• pliOpie will demonltrate our Na. 1 line of toys, gifts .-td Chriltmat 23t0. RADIATOR 992· 3478 PH. 949-2801 or 949·2860 PH. 992-7 403 Sunday Calli Buying deity gold, tllwr colne. rings, jewelry, ll•llng were. aid coins, large currency. Top prl· c... Ed . Burkett Berber Shop, 2nd. Ave. Middleport, Oh. 11•- Collet 4-2&1·93et . Rt. 7, Pomeroy, Olt. New Home1 Built Would like 10 buy u11d traiiOr wiutows, mostly standard 1t1e. Ce118t4-268-8660. "At Rtasonable Prim" RIDENOUR TV & APPLIANCE CHESTER--915-3307 BISSELL SIDING CO. 6t4-446-8272 . SALES & SERVICE IUSIN!SS PHON! •SATEWTE SALES & SERVICI: KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE · We CaiTy Fishing Supplies •SYLVANIA •SPEED QUEEN lAUNDRY •GIBSON REFRIGERATOR (CUT OUT FOI FUTUI£ USEI Cell8t4-441· 3189 . (Centrtl Sttncl•d Time). 6-16-'16- I mo. Rocl• ,.,. ... ·•· ··. ,,,,., .• ,, 73 · 71 Ford ftndert ... Ill WANTED TO BUY u... wood. coal heaten. SWAIN'S FURNI· CUSTOM BUllT HOMES & GARAGES •UNtTH "71-"10 OM Fond.., . . . 131 2282. New location: 11;8 North Second Middleport, Ohio 457~0 WE ARE YOUR SALES ANO SERVICE HEADQUARTERS FOR Buying/Selling Gold, Silwtr 14K Choins, Coins, Collector'• Accessorii• Bullion SU. .R HOURS 1-7 M-111 73-10 OM BISSELL BUILDERS Pay Your Cable & Phone Bills Here CLC COINS Str~ti T.. QUAUTY (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-6601 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 Gallipolis. Ohio 45631 ~~ New A !mal DRY FOAM LISA M. KOCH, M.S. Licensed Clinical Audiologist J: Call for Directions MlftlhiJ Rental PI• lnitiorl IMialltitn Pull A Softttttr In Your • - T*y ll•u with Optien to lllyl "WE COME oCARS •TRUCKS •BOATS •PLANES & MORE Preservet & Seats From Harsh FREE HEARING TESTS WEDNESDAYS CJ Cot11Hiterized Hearing Air Selection ~ Swim Molds • InteJPreting Services 992 -'621 S or 992-7314 ~ Ellt.,. Ava .• Gallipotia. Call 81 ........ Etn pl oytlll:lll 985-3937 swtr.SPitNG SOFT Est. &: V. C. YOUNG Ill Lone K. N-od. Cieri< Tired ef Hard llllly Wellr1 Wt H"t Tht An- Buick-Pontiac. 1811 Work Gu••nteed in Wri11ng Robert E. Buck. j L------.!!~!!!W PJOblto Judge Business Services 6·30.-86·1 mo. TO YOU" Elements w I APS DUPONT TEFLON 04t,.monstr1tions All 7/ 9/'86/ l (free Ellimatesl (71 22. 29; (81 5 TOP CASH paid for '83 model lnd niM'If' used urt. lmtth Rettoree Faded O•idized Finishes To Showroom Luster lfPLEi lfr PRICE No · Wantild 1o buy c::anningjara. C . . INSULA nON iltrlllir of tho - t e of RutJv R.....rt, - -· toto of 669 Soutll Sooond Avstuo, Mid· Wanted To Buy Jim Mink Chlv.·Oidl Inc. Bill Gene Johnton 814· ...8-len 1~. •BLOWN IN NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY I lURE . 3rd . • Olivo St. Gallpe- CEMENT DOGS & CATS IOOfo Off LAMPS & FIGUIIH£l "Free Eatim1t111" Bonk, l' Wt pay cuh for l1t1 model cte.1 J&L INSULATION liD I.UIISI I.IIUVY lAIGI $16.95 . Public Notice ' FOUND Pit Butt pup. lt. ljt. 325, botwoon Rto Gron• • Vinton. Coli 114-Z45·1H3 Or 114-441-lltO. 9 CUSTOM GARAGE BUILDING ne Selelt 01 Fer J•lfl •VINYL SIDING • ALUMINUM SIDING !Continued from Page 1) Hedrick acknowledged that the project grew ooce ooor reaUzed they would have to close the bridge to traffic. "Why come back lor more work three years later?" he asked. Hedrick said 0001' "may do some beefing up" of the bridge to carry the structure through winter before the contractor moves ln. HI' ennphaslzed that ooor·s bridge mglneer has given assurancros the structurewlll be sate untU spring. II necessary, Hedrick said ,load llrnlts could he reduced on the span. The repairs are Intended to Increase tbe ll1e span of the bridge by another JJ years he added. For the. tlme being, the problem of paying ilr a ferry service while the bridge is closed i:lr repairs is strtctly a local matter. Dougan said ooor 1s not permit· I Public Notice ~ 5. FREE EST IMATES JO'S GIFT SHOP PHONE 992-2156 0. O.pt 2 used car1. 7· ,11·81 2 mo. Wntt Dailly Stfttilltl OnsiUd Ill C0111t $1 .• POIMrtW, 01\io 4S7&9 As of pri'Sstime, no one had been to Veterans Memortal Hospital cited lor fault of the accident. An accident occurring on Chester Monday alter they were involved in Township Road 87, involving a farm a two-car accident on County Road tractor and a motorcycle, resulted 3 in Sutton Township. Sharon L. !hie, 33, Kevin !hie, 19, In both riders of the motorcycle and Kimberly lhle, 3, ali of Racine, being transported to Veterans were reported to have serious Ml'morial Monday. Wayne S. Michael , 68, Portland, visible injuries at the scene, was driving the tractor southbound according to the state highway at 3:50p.m. and was struck by the patrol. eastbound motorcycle, driven by Sharon lhle was driving a Darrel L. Krautter, ~ . Racine, vehicle, exiting a private driveway , according to the patrol. and pulled onto 3 into the path of a Krautter and passenger SheUa D. westbound vehicle driven by Jen- Sinclair, 35, Racine, were reported nifer J . Arnold, 16, Racine. Ihle's with serious visible injurii'S at the Yl'hicle was damaged heavUy; scene. No citation for the accidl'nt Aroold's moderately . was distributed as of presstime. Span lllnuture safe VIN YL RFPLACtMfNI WINDOW S 20 yBilra - t' MoN>on lodlol bH!f<!ld. Vtalnlty between Krogw'o • ·utde KfP Rd. If tound p i - ool D'"'ilo Found: Femllt Ptt lui on Mulborry Holghto. C.M 11 " · 992·7708 . •Certainteed •Mastic •Aicola "Free Eltimatet" Three injured pE>rsons were taken Dougan emphasised. "Anytime you're talking about rehabilitation work, there are unknown factors." The sizable project wUI Include truss repair, complete replacement d the first span on the Ohio side, widening of the approachi'S on both sides and new sidewalk and guardrail, reworking of deterlorat· lng girders and beams, new decking and epoxy overlay, electri· cal rewiring and cleaning of all bl'arings where they louch down oo piers. The bridge Will then be painted rut a separate oontract will be sold lor that job. Painting wUI oot affect traffic. THE SAAI LOW PRICES VINYL & ALI-IM Complete Gutter Work Complete Remodollng Roofing of all Typeo Worked in hOme aree 4/ 1/tfn Accidents injure five people Span repair VINYL SIDING WE HAVE MOST All POPULAR BRANDS AT SUPERIOR SIDING CO. rejects Tutu's appeals ""6~ Lo-17t -.nd_..,..,F;:-ou,-;-:-::n-:;d- · . ThOf111'10n 814·441-21 . . ., . EUGENE LONG s. African president opE>rating, but there is growing doubt as to whether President Reagan wOI approve construction of a replacement shuttle because of diHicuHies In finding the $2 billionplus· to pay for it. HodgE' said NASA Is considering use of unmanned ex pE>nda ble rockets to replace shuttles in carrying equipment to the station. He added that the agl'ncy is looking in to possible use of an unmanred capsule that would carry supplies to the station as an emer!,'l'ncy return ship for astronauts If a shuttle was not available in the event of a space station emergPncy. &lch a capsule could remain attached to the station Indefinitely to serve as a lifeboat, he said . Kroger planning sale of 100 stores, drug chain CINCINNATI iUPI I - In a major corporate restructuring move, the Kroger Co. is disposing of 100 unprofitable stores and its drug store division, company officers say. panled by senior advisers and a number ot Israeli journalists, left lor Morocco Monday afternoon from a rnllitary airfield. Rafl Edrl, parUament whip of Peri'S's Labor Party, was among the aidl's accompanying the Jl'ime minister, the radio said. Edri, born In Morocco, has visited Rabat, the capital, several times recently. Hassan has met previously with members of the Knesset- Israel's parliament - and one report In the United States speculated he and Perl'S might try to arrange a summit betll'l'en Peres and Jordan's King Hussein, who, like Hassan. is regarded as an Arab moderate. In Washington, diplomatic !llurces said Peres and members of tbe Knesset stopped in Amman, Jordan, lor secret talks with Hussein before flying to Morocco. Israeli radio did not say II Perl'S and his entourage stopped in Jordan. One diplomat In Washington Botha said he told Tutu he compared Peres's b'ip to Morocco expected him to abandon his to Sad at's 1977 visit to Jerusalemsupport lor economic sanctions and a Jl'elude to the Camp David to resist foreign meddling In South Accords. Sadat was assassinated in Africa 's affairs. 1981. Hassan was an early rupporter ot Tutu said he and the president Sadat's visit to Israel hut he, along had a "friendly exchange." But, he added : "It eould have witb thP rest of the Arab world, been better. I obviously would waM denounced the Camp David talks . to see a situation where this country Israel army radio said Hassan becomi'S what it has in itself to consulted with King Hussein, Pri'SIdent HoSili Mubarak of Egypt, King become." Botha said Tutu did not represent Fahd of Saudi Arabia and President all Christian churches in the Hafez Assad of Syria In advance of country and urged a "single voice" the meetings with Peres. Hassan has suggested that the in approaches to tbe government. "Only after all the dlUrches have Arab world l'lect a single repri'Senarticulated a considered opinion on tative to negotiate with Israel and at the many facets of oor national life one point suggested he be named to should they approach the govern· the post, the radio said. Under Hassan, who has ruled his ment with a position which can be interpreted as the voice m thl' north African nation since 1961, Moroccan policies toward Israel Christian church ," Botha said . He said he told Tutu that traditionally have beeh a mong the churches and clergy shared "moral most moderate of the 21 Arab responsibility" to defuse wides· League states, which have been ina formal state of war with Israel pread disturbances. "Their mi'Ssage stould be the since 1948. true Christian message, and not Morocco has endorsed caUs lor pollticaUy colored messages such Israel to withdraw from all land as the theology of revolu tlon and captured during the 1967 Middle liberation, which subtly encourages East war and for the establishment violence by means of veiled incite- of an independent Pali'Stlnlan state. Although It was not immediately ment," Botha said . Gunmen stot and kUled a black clear what I'Hect the Hassan-Peres police officer In a black township meetings would have oo the search past of Johannesburg and the for peace in the Middle East, it at wrned body of a black man was least could raise hopes for compre· found at Nelsrpu!t in eastern hensive Arab-Israeli talks. Transv!lal Province, governml'nt "We would m course welcome any contact betwl'l'n Istael1 and r111cials said Monday. The IdDings raised to 181 the Arab countries," State Department number killed in political violence spokesman Pete Martinez said in under the state of emergency . Washlngton. and Jordan's King Hussein. Israel army radio said Perl'S and the Moroccan king were expected to meet at Hassan's summer residence in Efrana In central Morocco. The meetings today and Wedni'S· day would mark the first official talks between an Israeli leader and an Arab head of state since Prim!' Minister Menacllem Begin and Egyptian President Anwar Sadat met at Camp David outside Wa· shlngton In 1978 to negotiatE' a bilateral pE>ace agreement. PoUtical analysts In Jerusalem said the talks probably would locus on efforts to settle the Arab-Israeli dispute. Israel Radio said Pl'ri'S, accom- 7"1 The Daily Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Israeli-Morocco talkS anger <'Syria; diplomatic ties broken cautious approach in concuiTing with him, saying that In her view the results indicate "a slightly better" than 50 percent chance oome kind of lite process may have been observed. The other two life science expl'ri· ments in tbe VIking landers obtained oo such findings, however. A summary prepared In 1977 by the National Aeronautics . and Space Administration said some unusual chemical characteristic of the Martian soli might have produced the results. Levin pri'Sented evidence he claimed showed otherwise and said recent analysis showed the expl'rlrnent to detect organic materials was not sensitive enough to deal with extremely low concentrations. NASA considers using older technology WASHINGTON (UPI) - NASA's near future may be a not-s(}{!istant past. The space agency Is now considering the use of old technology such as unmanned rockets, Apollo-typE> capsules and even balloons for space fi'Search. Officials concedE' that evl'n alter shuttles resume flying in·the wake of the Challenger disaster, there will be far fewer missions than previously planoed and many important projects have been delayed for years. The latest ramifications of the Jan. 28 shuttle explosion were revealed at a hearing before the House space science subcommittee Monday. Burton Edelson, associate NASA -- . \ l I Nted bebysitt• In my home, lnftnt • toddler ref. requlr ... ' •'• '• '' I 'I dtcontione. No inv•tmlnt wtekty ehedls. Cel today collect 304-738·8330 . I •• We '" looking tor lndividu... whh tiling, typing • tpod telephone communication aldlla. .,.sHy "" ........... If -- .. .... p............ .... .. I' ~ ~-~-' ,_.,. to CI'C, fno. ,,0, lo• 201, Ootlljlolil, Ohio 4113t. - I , 8abyslner' ' Medtd . Ref. re- qulrad. Bldwon - • · Col e14, ••• 388· 8794 tnytime Sun .WHkdiV• tftlr lp,m . •• Govemnwnt Jabs. U8,MO . ' t59 ,230-yr. Now hiring. C•l I t 10e-ee7-IOOO Ext . R-9801 1o1 currtnt *-terti lilt. l EASY ASSEMBLY WORKL ••' ' t71ot .OO pet 100. Guaranteed paym~nt . No 111•. Det•lls-""ct 111mplll envelope: EIM-1847 3.18 Enterprtse, Ft. Pierce, Fl. • • •• 33482. ' A golden opporturiity-Join Friendly Honw lay Plltl-. the INder for 31 .,..,._Op~nlngt tor m1n ~gen end dt.,..., Wt hive thel•rgllt Jnd best Nne m ptWty pl~n . No cat'! inv..tfMt'lt, no dllivering or miiC1:ing. Elm tMg, money plus bonu ... end trev.. lncentlvll . C1U now 1011 fr• 10 Cuol Dey 1· 800.227· 11510. EASY ASSEMBLY \ l' '• • •• • • WOR•I '\' t714.00 per 100. OuerentHd No tel•. Detailt ...d st1mp.t lflvelope: Elen· 711 ptym~nt. I 34 tl EmetPII... Ft. P - . Fl. 33482. I NOW! If you tre 1 good typllt. good in thorthtnd, know 1 Mtta. about bookk11ping. •nd ,...,._ co,.,..,utert, we h1111e 1 gooCI• op1ning for • girl who went1 te work. College ar IIJtP•ilnoe nec•11rv . Send fuM ....._. ,_..,.to Apptfotnt, Boa 40&."' Pom,roy, Ohio. AleppMCIItion1 a'l:ricttv confklentltl. PrtHnt.,.. _ ; ploy.,. will not be co"tact ....• ( j lnterv~._,n wiU bt immedl•tefv. !• • • ._ : .J, '"'"1.. . PRIOR MILITARY SERVICE INDIVIDUALS -Elm ••tre mo- ' , ·. . , ney in the Army Nat6onll OuenJ. · An E-4 mutd mike • mud! • · ~"' 1 t131 .96 tor ont w .... lftd . ~ .· ' " rmnttl . OtMr ~efittl ~duct. 160,000 .00 tift kuurtnc::e, pj6. • "1 · ·1 nYJtlons, IP4K:Itl trlining, retW..'" ..;_ ' . nwnt progrem lend •ueltionll 1 ' funding . C1M ta ... if you , . qutlify, 304-875·31150 or 1-' ·~ . ... 800-t142 -3et9 . . " - : : - - : - - - - - - - ·' '. '..' -AVON. 3 op~n te"ltorl•. c• ' • ' " 304-175-1429. '"'\ --------,. .. . . ~~ , NEWI NEWI NEWI friO rrip to · · •'J H.wtii ctn be yours. Get tn M 111 ;. tht VfVUnd floor of._. MWMt • - party .,.., witt! ldllbl....... , t: CO"lJ any . lldfesl Hiring fOf ' • .'..,. ~ork 11 hom~ "*"II" pat'"" l "" \ i"" tiOns . FlexWIIthOurs . Orettpey, ·Details without oblgetiDn, CAIJ. "-V" • TODAY! lcalltct)30ol- 74., 11 , .... .. 0924. HIGH •Wtlhln eOIIhWIIhlrl •Rongeo •Relrlgorotors •Dry•a •Free~-~ PARTS end SERVICE PlASTIC WATER PIPE For Industrial or Residential Use 4-~Hc I :::::~ ' J.R.'s REPAIIS lnttalitloa MrYice AI mejor eppllenoe t• ptirtllftcluilng micro· WIVII) •. Electronic Or• g1n1. fo'obile HtVIce. 7-8-···1 1110. ' '' \ We also have black Qll pipe for ind11strial use, s.eptic·.tank pipe II! • and a II ntttngs. IYs, late••• Satellte S.lis TV ·614-143-5241 APPl.·614·U9·2l45 .' PH~ 742•2656 RUT.LAN.DMINE SUP·PlY(0, 1 ' 34011 Ntt(f lilllll ltd. . •"'LAND,· OHIO .......Gai1Tpolls........ . 8t Vicinity July 2t -23. Mon.·Wad . Blodon· tor M••-•H• Rd.w""' •Ill••· 1·4. Yofd Soio Contonory July ZU 21. Motorcyclt hlimel1, ....,. clothing, Homor Loughlin d.,_.., kine •lzt w•t• bed mottr-. Vo-ogon top Cit· nw. h...t • ........ tooto, 7-].'tli-1 mo. -._~ __o_mo__ro_,._.________ ~~~;;~....:.u::•::::::::..~~~~~~~~~ •• .......p......................... . omeroy .... , Middleport :._ .,;! 8r. Vicinity ,-..,n ............. .......... : ........... .' .~ ~ July 21tll ond 21tll. c ...nty Rrl. . "-u. 21. '"'" Ch-'•· Chiki,., INin ~·••.t·~ edult cknhlng. • ' ., ----=-----....:· '"" .....:.PfPiiialanf..... · ;·A 8r. Vicinity ····· ········· ······-·······- .. ·-- _:..,.:J 21t4 MadiiOft Avo. July • · • · 21 . Antlqu11. furn ., tvola d6atl•,~;wrtllnl, WDOI ruft. • \ • �... The Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Porrierov-Midd 11 LAFF-A·DAV Help Wanted 44 GREAT POirr!ONIII D'"''tmilll tllio apponunllytWortt I!Omyour t<>,. hlriiJI end tTIInlng _ . pt-. FREI tnlnlntt ,...vldod. -tv ldool tll~lrl. ..,._, includoo oil utlltlloo. Oopooll for moth ... lor- raquirld of 1200. Contact Vii· lotto Monor Apt. Middleport. 8f4-882- n87. Equot Hooolng Opt>_ortunlty. t ft, Rboral• plollup truoll IOPfllr. Coli 114-317-7411. 1 ~m 1pt. for rent. Bille rant ...,., t215. tii month thll party . . . • ..... CALL IOOioct) NOWII For ... 11111. Bony Vorollo. (304)744- 0924. APARTMENT FOR RENT· Now tccepting lpplloetiona for rent1l apertmants In Meson Apta Li- PRIOR MILITARY SERVICE INDIYIDUALS·Eein eortfa mon.. in tho Army Notlonil G_,., •P'• mited. Two bedroom 11 1198.00 per month. Rental rtf• m.., be high• depending on income. Houalng will be tvalllble to e.ch •ppllcant . . gardliu of their rece, color. religion , HX or naturtl origin. lntenltediPPIIetntl should c1ll An E-4 could mike • much 11 •131 .98 tor one wMk·~ end 1 month. Dthor bonollto hdudo .ao.ooo lite lnaurence. promo· tion1, IPftill trllnlng. red,. ment program, Md .tuCitionll funding. Cell to ... if you quotHy. 304·875-3950 or 1· 800-M2-31119. 304-n3-5011 or conllct D• nile Streib or W11ter Juatice 11 tho moln oNioo, 1178 Brice Roed, Reynoldsburg, Ohio Need babylin• n my home. Mu1t l.,d reftrenCII to lox C-17. Pt. Pl. Rogiotor, 200 Moln St. Pt. Pl. WV . Wanted · Motor Route DrivM ntlded for the Poi'lt PIHiant '7-Z:. "When W8S the fj~t time YOU StuCk a feather in your hat and Called }'t macai'Qn1, •?" Aoglll11. Only honiOI dot>ondoble peraons with reliable tqnt- portotlonneodopply.Notogood income for juat 3 or • houra • dty. Apply i"l ..t80R 1t cal the Point PIA1ont Roglotor ot 304. S .ttuations Wanted 31 42 Mobile Homes for Rent Be•utiful 3 bedroom. brick horne, air condition, centre! hut, corpotod, bulh-ln khchon, 2 botho, lound<y room, ~ochod Expltfitnc.d ,.,,... 1id1 IVIIII· ble for private duty ifl your home or the hoapitel. Homes for Sale Avei~e g~rage. 11 fencecl blck yard. Mr- ouo building, C.mp Con tor oru. 3 mil• from Point Ple.,nt, 304·176-4338. hout'l. Cell 814-982-7440. Per10nel cere. room end boerd tDr Senior Chilen. 614-992· 8873. 1973 Dougla 14~~:15 mobile homo, 3 br, 1 both. good 2 bdr. fum. or unfum. convenltnt loution, UppM River Rd .. Ill UIHitiN pekl except eltcllic. Soc. dop . roq. Coli 814·4468558. 2 bdr. odulto Ollly, no peto. 322 3rd. AVe.. Gllllpolit, Oh . C1l 814-448-3748 or 814-2881903. condition. 30•·8711-4038. 3 bdr. e~~:ptndo living room. large yord. Coli 814-441-7473. 314 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 18 Wanted to Do : Will do pii\ting iftlidl and out , mowing .nd other odd job1, lrd St. Kaniuge·· ·. 3 bdr. mobf!ahome. 1"Ytbathl. ih E-vroon on Co.Rd. 48. 2 bdr. NEW AND USED MOilLE HOMES KESSEL'S QUALITY MOBILE HOME BALES, 4 MI. WEST, GALLIPOLIS. RT 35. PHONE 814-448·7274. . 304-871-11191 . Fin anml 76 Kenwood 12x80 2 bdr .. all oloc. Colt 114·379· 2852 o• 814-379· 2314. . 21 Buainen Opportunity 1972 mobUthomewithon .. cre lend, 2 miiM from town. C1ll 81 4·441-4841 . . I NOTICE I · THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· 197• Starduat 2 bdr .. 2 bath, DR,LR,expando, ntwfurntnce, Ctrpet, hot water heater. C1H • lNG CO. Noonwnends th.c you • do bustn•• with people you ' know, 1nd NOT to .... d mone, 814-448-3917. ~ ~:~~:: :~~:::/n~~ hiVe 197& Wtatem Manor. 1*~~:70. 3 bedrooma, ! baths. t7000. WVILL TAKE TRADE. Colt 114· 949-2801 "' 814-948-2810. · A golden apponunity. Join · Friendly HorN Toy Pani•, tlte · lllld~rfur 31 ve•ra. Op.n6ngsfor •nd de.... : We have : the l•gllt and belt lfne in .-rtv . ~ ... No c•h invlltment. no . dtlivaring or CDHecting. Elm big money plu1 bonu . . and tr.v.t •incentlvll. C•ll now toll fr.• to 1980 Liborly 14x54, 2 bodroom, untumillhed, vtnyl under· pinning inctuded. Mu1tsell. C1ll 304-n3-6873 . ·"*'"'" 1977 Chomplon. 23ft. 14,000 Corot Doy 1-1100-227-1510. milet, new awninga. AC, own pow• unh. E~~:cell.-.t c:ondl1ion. Laundry equiprMnt tor ule on Coli 514·982-5224. 91oopo olx. 110.100. DBO . - - -- -- - -·le>- . tocotlon, *2,500. Coll814·448.9112. 74 Vind•lt. 12~~:65 with 1••7 bpendo, 2 bedrooms, electric. Excd.nt condittan. •eooo. Call 114-982-7573 . mobile home WI Rio Grendl n•t door to the college. furnished. 2 2 br traiter in country, newty remodeled, niiW' carpat. front pon;:h, nice y.-d. city Wlttr. Non Drink . . only. Aeferencea •• quirtld, plu1 depositandptyown 187• HonWtta 12~~:81. 3 bedroO,.., lfl .,.., mObile hOme. Cle111 and in good cond, underpanning. blodl:, elec: hookup 8313. 23 included, tl,700.00. 304-896· 3422. ProfeAional Services Water weU1 serviced and driled. FrM 11tim1t11. Call 614-992· 1981 Ne1hua, 70~~:14, tot1lelec. 3 br. good cond .. e~~:trl cl81n, 111 ,500., no trade tn on this one. 1977 Holtypork 84x12. 2 bt. like new inside and out. You hne to 1M this one. K & k Mobile Hom• Inc. 304 -87&- 5008 or 814-742-3147. Real Estate 3000. 31 Homes for Sale 33 4 bedroom houM. fir~pl.c:e, 3 mi. aouthofG•IIIpolil, t29 ,900. Cell days 814·446-1616 or .-venlngl 614-44tHI222 . 30 ac:rn. good houH • pond. 136.000. 80 acrll, puture & woodland. 118.000 30 letN, l1rge bam 6 pond. 118.000. Call814-246·9248. 3 bdr. home, close to town. 2 beth1, ptrtly fumilhld. o .. hH1,Iow U11Utl•. C1ll &14-245· 35 lots & .Acreage Ashton building lot• with public w1tar. moblla komea permitted, 304 ·578-2338 or 304-576 2287 . Must Sell Log Ctbin on Rtcc:oon Creek by July 26th. From O•ll~lil t1ke Rt. 1•1. go 10 mi.. right on Cort Mill Rotd, croll l:ort Birede. first rolld to the right. dead end. cabin on right. 5 nice acre~. Sand Hill Flotd. 304-876-8287 . 1\,:nt,Ji s Nice eucutive type ho me. 3100 tq . fl . Wv . area. lnground pool, with or without acreage. SR 1t0. 4 mi. from Holltf. Le ... option a poulbillty. C1ll &14- 448-7322 . Outlity home. newly remodeled c:hok:• locttion on College Rd. Syracuse, new c;ompletekitchen end laundry. 1ir conditioned. large lot. 814·992-&324 Gov•ment homn from •1 . !U rt~~~airl . Delinquent till: property. R-Hiolono. Coli 805-187· H-9805 tor current 41 H ouaes for Rent 4 bdr. houat. 3 mil•. South of G11Upolls on Rt. 7. 1300 mo .. sec. dep. required. C1ll d.,, 814-448-1818 .... 814-4458222. Extra nice ltrge modern home w-inground pool on SR 180, 4 mi . from Holzer, rt~ftrencea & 1ec:urity deposit required. •476 me. Call B14·U8 - 7322. '"""llot. B bdr. tu.ll booornont, tlOO 8roomhouta. 1. 2acrM. Doubll cer g~rage. Loc.ted on RoM Hill. cothe Rd. month. •300 deposit. 80 Chilli· Borgoln prlcod UO.OOO. Colt 814-178·2613. Lower '-'tal. Ruatlc Hill, lyracue•. 3 bedroom, 1-ve kitchen. l•t•llvfngroom. •"· cond., dhh wah•~ carpetad. lerga t•ll•· Nice. CIMn 2 bclr. dupl111 hOUM In Ch•hlre. Fumlehed, wtter pllld. l•rv• yard. uoo. 814-248-5818 . c.n leeuttful bllrglin. 3 bdr, 2 bl1h, walk to achool Of' town. e 300. Prt.. roducod. 814-982·7478, Colt 114·441-1410. oftor 5:30 814-982·3402 . Perfect ttlrttNetlrerntnt home. 4 bedroom home on 7 •cr... Hunters pared .., In .Ch•t• .,.... •32,000. Call 814-915- 4382 . 2 bdr .• cioN to everything. e~~:cellent n.tghborhood. in1kle> Goillpolls Chy Hmlto. Nothing to be cl ... ld ·fiXId. tun move ln. Low utllltioo. Coil 814· 218· 4 room C8bin .. d 2 acrn. Next to Add~ro~ille School. Tex IP. &11 0 proilod ot 05000. High lot oNor. 3 bdr. homo, 1'A botho, t271 1-278 ·4801 . mo. or ooll fat t34,000. Wll fh11nca. locltld At. 7; Alkfiaon, 8 ooom houoo In Rudond. 2 Dh. Coli 814-982-8843 oltor Mdroom 5PM . ...tot... Aoconttv remodtled. fumllhtd. a•aae. outbuilding. loll of toolo. Will . . toorytiNI~ lor t20,000. Col 814-742· 22 1 · Modorn 3 bedroom homo, • · ducocl to t4I.OOO.OO. 304871·11047. ond both - 2 bedroom furnished houe• In Middleport. Coli 114-1825304. 2 bedroom Duplox hou" per· tiolly lurnlohod. L4w utMhlto. In p..,_,., Colt doyo, 514·88223S1 or 814-982-250t ...,.. ..... Z\loyr. oldhomoGollfpoltoForry. IH - oo .:,_oo- :,-. ,- R - ont - .- - -roo mo -ond 5 l304-178-2214. .S . with out-building. ·~ . 304-a71-S720. _ .. , ,1...... or :IIM-878· 782CI . Fyrnithtd 1pt. 2 bdr •178. 131~ 4th Gtllipalil. Wat• pd. CaNI514·oMI-4416 efter 8pm. - portly pold t160 mo .. Coli 304-876-5104 or 304-676· 6388 or 304·875· 7926. Hou11 & apartment tor aingl•. antron recun.. eaa. nerN & uHd bedroom .,it.., ,.,.... wringer . . ..,., ~ . Ntw a fivingroom iuk• 1111·•599. lamps, elso buvlng coM & wood 1tov11. Cell &14· 448-3169 . QOOD USED APPLIANCES Washera, dryers. retrigentor1. r1nges . Skaggs Appll•ncu. Upper River Rd. b•ide Stone Cr•t Motel. &14· 448· 7398 . c.n 114- BUILDERS CLOSEOUT'S SURPWS BUY SACK'S ulvage ltHI door blenka, nlcka •nd scretch• •11 to 121 ... 2. Th•melp•tnanthermelbreek alu rnfnum windows lwMitllll 1. New 2 bclr. ••telrtfll)t., unfurnished, cerp ..td , utiNtl• paid. No child· ren. no Call 6U·446· 1637 . P"•· 3 rooms & bath. nice a. clean, 1 bdr, •II new c1rpet, convenient to shopptng. aome utilili• paid. Ctll 61.·446· 7&1 II. In town : very nice, spacious. unfurn ., h11 range & refrig., ground f~ with covered Pltlo, no PIKS. e175 plus deposit & rllferencea. Call E1rl Tope, &14- 448·0332 d..o or 614·4460161...,11. One bdr. hlrnlshM or unfur· nilhed , no children. no ptts, e mos. le11e, 1190 mo., t&O dep. utilities Plld. C1ll 814-4•&· Be.t the Heat with Emetton Air on 11le now It Molloh1n Furniture. Rt. 7 North 11 . 4~~:8x'4 11ivege paneling 12.99. 12 . 6' redwood stain picnic table with 2 btnch11 •39.95. 13. Prehung Interior door~ all tizea end finil:h11 •29.81. 14. Prehung lttel p•n~ doors •II liz• 189.9115 . 15. Wood prtfinilhed vinyl wraplld colonial trim 7pc. e100 . 1B. Primed t•rdrop wood trim n .oo 7 pc. 17. K-lux brick com . . 11.00 ptr bolt, 12 belt •10.00. 18. l2''x71" .. thermal tem Ptrtd gl•• Ng. •7e.81 now l~o~nk beda. •100. Good condi- Ranga. Call B14·UI· 1209 . Flex tt•l Will hugger recliner brown cordurory. Call 814-4484413. doop oinko 8 u•octe t5B.81 . 21 . Stainlau JtMI com• ainU 169.95 8 grade. 22. 4 pc. tolid oak end brua bath 111 123.95 11. 3 setl 1nd • 019.96. 23. 6 g1l. lluminumfNM mobile Picken• Uaed Fumlture. Good qutlity uaed furntture. Op .. 9to or call for .pointmtnt . e 304-876-8483 or 871-1450. Ve. 304-882·2222. 58 Pets for Sale Dregonwynd Cattery Kennel, CFA Himtltyan, PmiM Md Siem•e kittens. AKC Chow puppill. Ctll 81•· 448·3844 born M•v 28 . Wormed • tlrtt shot 2 m•le, 2 fem•l•. •175 loch . Cell 614·448-0708. 2Ya y..rolddOg.KingOobtrman pure bred, real nice. C1ll 114· 245-64141 . AKC B•aett PuppiN. I WHU okl. F.A. Benldum, SucCIQ Ad .. RHI:Iavlllt•.Oh6o. Cell eft• 5:00 p.m. or tnytlme SeturdiY ond Sundoy. 814·!1417-381511. Bugle pups for nle. Full blooded. 8 wkl. old. 125.00. 814-742 -2960. 57 ••um like new Lowry organ C1ml'llel with Magic Je1nnia, how booko, •soo. Coit s1 4·441· 0708. 4 piaca drum Mt with Clrrying Dru,_ are ludwig & Ztotgtn oymboto. Coli 114-448· 8833"' 114·387-7197. 54 Misc. Merchandise 68 S. Cllllhan' s Utacl Tire Shop. Ov" 1.000 tir•. llz• 12. 13, 14, 16, Fruit Vegetables Pomeroy 2 bdr, N8VIort Run. PIMtic clltem llete approved, · e14-3Sa-toa7. 9t2-1215 or 114·982· 2314 . ApL Oft M1in St. In Pomeroy. Coli 814-882-1011. Summer &twinge VICIIion lp• clol. Vlllogo (1.- Aportmonto :; :::::.c:t~:-.: r., Gl111burna F1rm Martc.t. St. Rt. 110 nHt' Porter. Home grown vegetebiM & tr•h frutts. Call plutlc IOptlc tonko, pilotlc culvert1, metal culv1rt1. RON EVANS ENTERPRISES, Jock· oon, Oh. 814·218-Q30. For Hie: H•rtequln Romanoe booko 270 for wooden t1ble •2s. Red potttoM, hofM grown. dollvorod Pt. P I - t oroo. ti.IIO por 50 lb. 304-SDB3590. t7B, whh SN at 2se I 8o. Fourtll Avo.. Mlddt-. Oh . IIII I 1\ ) Solid Olk hutch chin• clbk"tet with gl011 lnmt MOO. Coli oft• s 11111111~· \I : 1111 k oli tlml 11to AMC Sptrti. lun roof. 4 eyl., 4 tpood , t1300. Col 114-112· 3481. See 01 , Addilon, 1ll campairight • you pall c..polgn Crook Bridge 1181 Thunderbird 112.800. Low mllelll1. exc. condition, ID .. «< with aldrat. C•ll aft• 1982 32ft. tr1vel treilor, Park I'I'W:Jdel, layout, living room, kltch.,, btthroom, bdr, fur - S:OO. 304-871·4278. niohod. Holding tonk, AC , own· Autos for Sale 1173 Plymouth Duotor. Good 61 Farm Equipment CRoSI .IONS U,8. :18 Willi. Joilll-. -Ohio. S14·2SB-1411 . IIIOuoy F-oo~;N- Moitond, illolh tl.. SoiOI. 1 - . Dvtr 40 ,.odt-toatio9oolnim • oo..,lolo 'tliio of • ~Old equip ...... Llrlllll Ollootlon In U.Ohtp. · 247B.4 ·n Chov. lmpolo; '74 ""!:'"'· 304-175-7375. AMC 1978 Com- 327 outo. po, pb, uc. body, nwt tlr•. 13.000. or bitt ollor. 30•·982·2418. ... ' ., ... "" CAPTAIN EASY Wf'VE GOT l'OU 'l:""----.:......., NO WA~- ~~ND THE PRE~5 IN HERE . 63 · livestock Hens for ..... 9 monthl old BOc - : toying good, 1'A Y" old 40c - ; l..ing obout 50 pet. Coli 304-937-2288. No onowor coll-lngo. 64 Hay S. 11 .00. 304-878·5571. 1178 El Dorodo, oil ovolloblo l'hono 304-871-3841 . 71 Auto1 for 'Sale 72 Tn1ck1 for Sale 1183 Ford Rongor 13,800. 125 8uzulcl 3 whoolor tSOO. 200 Hondo UOO. Colt 814-4484793. 18n Ford F-150 plakup. a cyt. 11800. Coli 814-248·5040. 1,000 mllto on ongino. Coli 114-388-SD81. t2,48t. John'a Auto ndlo, lolol, SulovNio Rd .. GolllpoNo. OH. 1178 ctlovrvtot C10, body good, Nno - · 88,000 mtloo, AT. TJ,. Pl. IWV. mull Hit 3734. 73 Vans S. 4 W.O . . 14 Chnl'ttt 4 cyl.. 2 door, II tpd., AM·FM c•Hite, low. 1981 810 4•4 loodod. Colt mllolgo. Colt 114-448-0137 814-448-4251 . Ill« SPM. 1871 Chevy van. runa good, 197018 Novo 4opd. 1171 f<><d good llr•• , _ bOitory. t1250 . . PU outomotic. t2,000-. CoN Col814· 211·1711. 814·448-6282 ovonlngo•w. . kondo or 814 -441 · 7404 1985 ChtWY ,..,. .... commMMge. ploto mn-n. 4 cOptoln ch81ra, couch. 11r. tilt. crulae, 1883 Ford Eaoort 1U1o, cndee, outo, V .3 V-8, ..,tv 1.100 mil•. AM·FM low mlloogo U,498. Colt 814-387-0550. 1182 Ford F - n t outo. olr, AM-FM low mllolgo U,181. John'o Auto Solw. lulovlloRd .. 1950 Joop V-8, 4 Whooi drivo. tlolllpoll~ OH. t375. Colt 514-742·2111. • •.. Mo., runt good, nM point, tlroo. 12100. CoU 814-448-6201 or 814-448· 8113. 11n tlrllld Prbl, 11.0 0. 1874 30 ft. ool-contolnod c -.... lllh - 1 . MillO. 1111 Ololol Volkowogon Robblt. t1SOO. 1975 Dotoun piolwp. t300. CoH 814-387·0437. 19B2 Chomllot Mollbu Clo10to ••tlon wogon, AC, PI, AT. vory go<ld cond., t2,000 firm. No "'" or donto. Colt 814-387· 7213. 1882 Chl't. 4x4, olr, 12.000 pluo, outo .. 301 V-8. t8200 loon, oolltUOO. CoH 814·4417019. 1978 LTD II. AC. PS, PB. 4-*. •aoo. cott 814-448· 30t3. 1115 Lozor Turbo outo, 8.000 mi. uo. - d . Col 114-3792721. 1872 OldoiW run~ " " " ' - · UOO. Colt 114-441-81S1 .' · · 10ft. Dei-Aey Slide-in Camper. Self contain.:! . Excellent condi· FRANK AND ERSIE tlon. n100. Call 814-742· 3028 . -.t For Solo Or Trodo - 1973 lntomotlonol 4 whool drive, 304 v -a, 78,000 ICIUol mtl•. 3speed, lots of new partt, 304-n:s-&148 . NoW, ~t:/VIfE;M8ffR - t1300 . Call 614-982 -6388. No ''f<Noc.rc·tc:Nocf<'' ..Joi<E~! Servi ces I ing town to look for a missing precious-metals expen and end up finding a lynch mob. (60 min .) (AI . Cil Oaktari @ Roller Derby (60 min.) (AI. CIJD ())Who's 1he Boao1 (CC) Angela is astonished Home Improvements Uncondltion•l lifetime guaran· tee. Loc•l reteranc11 furnilhed . Free •llmetn. C1ll collect 1-11•· 237-0488. dey or night. Aoo•r• B11ement Weterprooflng. by her girlfriend 's reaction ALLEYOOP to one of Tony's poker buddies. (A) . (]) MacNeil-Lehrer Newlh· our ® Cll 0 Simon Simon The Simons help ou1 a fa- a. Exterior II Interior llucc:o. Pl-. tar • pl•ter rep1ira. Low rater. ' mily of vacationers who J & J '• Home Improve man~ volved in a mob vendetta . 514-448·8013 . IIll Nova: Cell 814-265-11B2. have unwittingly gotten in- VInyl siding, overh~r~g, Ito"" doors & window•. gunera. CaM (60 min .) (R) . Rlllurn altho 0. prey (CC) The osprey was a virtually extinc1 bird of ) Shrubl, mulch, topsoil, grM~ fir..-wood, cr .... atump remOytt; cheln Mnk f.noes, IMNn ctrt. Do• prey before the reasons be- hind its population decline wer~, b.r9ugh t to light. .(!10 Wough. Coll814-4411-8848. ,, RON'S Television Service ~ HouM calls on RCA , Quaur, , EEK&MEEK QE . St>oolollng in Zenhh. Coli 304·1'18-2398 o• 814-441. · 2454. RINtlLES ' S SERVICE . expa- 9:00 1hough all clues point to poli1ical auassinalion . (60 min.) (RI In Stereo. Cil700 Club (!) AWA Wreotling (2 hrs.) ([) G Cil Moonlighting (CC) Maddie seeks revenge on her former financial adviser and winds up in • high-slakes card game. (60 min .) (R). (]) MOVIE: ' Harum Starkl TrM 1nd Lawn Service. londocoplng. 304-878· 2010. Rot•ry or ctble tool drilling. · Moet well• compleud umedey . . Pump ul• end 1ervice. 30•· • 885-3802 Clll Emie Cerpentery. remodel· ing, room addhlon1, plln1ine. block. frH eltimltll, 304-876·' MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP 5162. MY DAD.sAYSiHEWRL.D 16 REAU.Y FLAT HE eA't'!? IT <JUST~ ROUND... Plumbing & Heating BECAUSE Ot.IR "'YE E!AL.L.S AR E ROL.J ND A NDTHATS HOW TI-lEY SEE THINc:;-5 . Sea rum' MY MQ\1\ SAYS 5H!O ca:sN'T ® Cll 1Hi Magnum. P.l. Magnum muallight fa• his life when his surf ski cap- CARE WHAT HE TI-ItNK5 Ae L.ONG A S HE /\IIAKE6 A EiOOD LIVING-. sizes miles from shore. (60 CARTER 'S PLUMBING AND HEATING 1182 H..,dl XR 500 R uc. oond. Colt 114-317·0518. 1181 Honda outtom tx . cond. ont; 1.000 tBOO. Coli 114-RB-17N. 1174 Vomoho171 Endurol. Lmlloogo. USO. Col 814-4481348. 1181 Hondo Goldwing 1100, lui¥ - · oxc. oond .. CoM 814-258-1113 or 114· 211· 1703. . . 1tl0 HondoiOO CullOm. luulllul blko t1 100. Colll1•·982· 1710 or 814-112-Hts. Phone 814-446-3888 o• 614· 448-4477 83 Excavating BARNEY DOC PRITCHART TELLS ME TO SHAKE UP TATER'S MEDICI IV€ J.A.R . ConatructkJn Co .. Ru· tlond. Ohio. 814-742 -2903 . luements, Footer1, Concrete work, lecll.hoe' t. Dozer end Dltcher. Dump trucks, end Wlf er· au· llwer- elactrlctt lin•. Ch•rlie Hetfleld operator. BUT HE KNOW MV VOUNG·UN REAL GOOD '10:20 ·10:30 85 76 · J1mes 8o~ 1 Water Service. Also Boats and Motora for Sale 10:00 Good· 1 hc1Vfl1ing, b11emant1, footlrl. driveway a. septic tenkl. landscaping. Ctll anytime 114·., 448-4137, J1m11 L. Davison. · Jr. owner. ( 11n H_,oy H... otoctrto olldl, lui • - 304-171·4018. General Hauling . pools f;ttod . Coll814-256-1141 or 814-448·1176 "'614-4467911 . 1181 MNdo ftJC 7, S rpct., low mllolgo. Colt 814-448·3231 . Ken 's Water Service. Wells, claterns, poo11 •nd w81erbedl • unc..-o.goodoond.. - tir11, Corvltl• HOfllorles, SNAKE!! 10:45 lllod. Colt 814·387-0823 • • 814-387·7741 or 304-676 · 1247. *· so.ooo ""'"'· .n ,1001 1t71 Docitto Colt Z oodon, 01111 11004. good """"" hlgh,-it. •lclnt •1 .ooo: cotr 114-+J&0132. 1, :00 • Ill ([) • ()) ® Ql (Ill ()}News Cil Bill Cosby Show Ill Inside the POA Tour _ 1111 (l) Lovt Connc11on (]) SCTV (j]) lnnav11lon &peclol This call-in program feature• a report and diacu11ion by , \, experts ebo~t atroku. thw' · f Dlll•rd'1 W1ter D•ltvery. Ci•t· · ems. w.ll1, pools. Anytime but Sundoy. Coil514·446-7404 . 11n Mon1o Corio. 310 outo. olr. F*ohopi. 1788, 1171 Flot. Noodo MNI,- bo<foi, U2B 010. Co1111.r:~z-1111. Coal. limettone, gravel. etc. . Dlllvertld 1 ton and up. Jim hit• 11 ft. -boo1. 49 H,, Chryolor, onglnowldltl-· fUll. Cotii14-88Z-7177 of. 1111 MGiGT CjiUpe. Now ontllno, -~ I n - , otc. Col 81l·lll-1101 doyo ontl 114. 112-7JS4nlghto. '"' 1111 riniCor.4Mr.-. •· 88,000 mllol II4-IIZ·7177 if· ~we,m. llld. Llno looi. ' 31 HP J - .M-. HI Mlni!OIO .... """""' lvo wtll. UBOO •.o r - - · 814-IIZ· 1110. . 1174 Till. - · ....... N-·.. tiit lri6tolltWJ, Mloltlllnllod Wolltiot Tlioo. UIIOO. Col 114-Mf,IOR. ' 11n R....... orpr. ·110 · HP M"'-Y ,.. ft. -~- tSSOO. N.,..lblt, 104-171·110t or 171-1711. • ,.,._ . ' . 1114. ,.. ......... 140 "" ln...,. ..,,..... low pro. 11!1- - · · 104-17S·UI4. - 71 Auto Parts • AccaiiOrle' ...l...:.... , •• =· .v...,.. _ . ~ l ., Lonior. 304·178·1247 o• 876 7387. ., Wttterton ' s We t er H1ullng r•aontble rat", l mmedlat ~ ~.000 gallon diiNery, cl1tern1. pooto. welt. otc. ooll 304·1712819. ~87;:::::;:;;.:;;::::== ' Uphol1tery TRISTATe UPHOLSTEftY IMOP 1113 loo.. A.... Gollpollo 114· 441•1133 ~r 114·441: 1UJ. min .) (R). Comrades: Trial of Tamara Russo (CC) Soviet justi.!; e is examined lhrough lhe trial of a 50year-old hospi1al orderly on trial for 1helt. (60 min.) IJIIl® 1986 (60 min .) ([)II([) SpenHr: For Hire (CC) Sponsor inves1igatas when the weal1hy hutband of a gorgeou1 ex-model is mu•dared. (60 min.) (Rj. ®I Cll 1Hi Tho Equallzor McCall comes1o tho aid of his ex·wife when, her husband is s1alked by avengeful ex·con . (60 min .) (R). IIlJ NIWI (l) MOVIE: 'Murdarer'e Row' Cil Celebrity Chlfa fJI CZl INN No(]) My Mother Married Wll· bur Slump This blnerswee1 love story explores the unlikely second marriage of ·a proper grandmother 10 8 former alcoholic who has been divofced seven times. IIll Roughing It ll1i Nowe IIll Cor. Founh 8nd Pine Gallipoli1, OtHo Motorcycle• his problems with violence. (A) . IJ IIl 0 Hun1or When a public figure is killed. Hun- ter suspects homiCide evan 875·2088 or 678-7388 . VI ' 1\ lilf/ 111/1 ~ I ; _..III/I L.-..:1Yll:.:.;'l-~--_. 11 ~.~ 1 ill/ I PEANUTS I(QU'RE MV NEW TUTOR; ~OW' I:' VOU EVER FIND ME ? I r. I' I I I . ..,.;;..N..;;.o..::.o..,:E:...:L~~ 11 t-1-r.I~. . ;A,_l =-Lr.M....;Yr---11 • 15 1 . . ~~~**~nubM~ ;.! ... hMrd 111m mumble, "Eating like a bird tlktl on new -lng lfltr . - - - - - - - . . , ~·ve bought food lor thlm - ,,....,.;0;...;;.0 ..;.M;.,.E::.....:;B_Y~~~-·~omplete .~ I I ·~ I I' ""' chuckle quoted by filling tn i11o mtostng word• you devolop from ifop No. 3 below. '-...1.-'-_......JL--'-"""' YESYIIDA Y'S SCIIM·UIS AJISWIIS /npltt- sratt - Ntwey- Ration - ~NT FII'IICIUI quote: "Lovund lime, thole arelhe only two lhlnga in aH the world and II of lh lhat cannot be bought, but only SPENT." BRIDGE James Jacoby Lou's coup is a lulu NORTH .K 10 6 By James .104 .AH3 • QJ 9 6 Jacoby •u EAST WEST Lou Bluhm ill an expert nol known • 7 4 3 for estolUna 1111 own bridce virtUell. • K 10 e 4 He hardly needs to do so, since be bss • 10 7 4 won at leut sil North American • Championships. Laat sprli1g be e.iecuted a rlay that I am now JIYIIIJ aiW!Ie. I cal it the Vu-Grapb Coup. Al-'ous fans know, play Ia World Championships llld late I'OIUida of Natioaal Championsb,lpa 1-ll.at lor when a competiJIII plltyer makes asuc- us A Qa .H653 SOUTH .QJ652 •a .AK62 .K72 il frequeDtly project· ed on a screen llld isolated from tbe actual playlac area. Tbe v1e•1 apparatus Is called Vti-Gripll, and it ill common :two or lbree e~pertl to serve ss coninteDtaton, predlctlnc tbe biddin& pllty IDd pl'llbab)e outcome of each deal. Tbe Vu-Grapb Coup occurs .Q 9 7 2 Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: Soutb Weal Eut s• Pau !NT" Pus PUB Paaa P011 Pw Paaa •Forcin(l lor one round play that II overlooked by tbe Opening lead: • 4 eotnJDelltlton, even tbouP.tbe)' have . the aciYantace of seelq all four llands, L - - - - - - - - - - 1 of tbe deal. 1 Bluhm, deelarer at four IJ)IIdel, re- · er heart, played a diamond to the jact ceived a trump lead. Eut wou the ace llld trumped dwnmy'1laat heart. folow and continued spades. Tbe COIIIllltlltl· be played A-K of diamonds. U Welt ton IIIIW lindlctecl that the .contract ruffed, be .would . be end-played in would flif. fOr a Club to the. kin& and clubl. U Welt tllacarded, declarer, wbo ace WOIIld allow Wat to play a third . IIIIW had Dine trlclt:l, would &et to ruff round of tpatlel. But Lou muhm COD• a club in dwnmy for billotb triCk. Lou founded us an.He played tbe heart ace had added to 1111 other dlatinpllbed and trumped a heart, playW a dla· creclltl by eucuUn1 tbe VII-Graph monel to the queeallld trumped anotb· Coup. ceuful . ~· by .......... THOMAS Acaoe8 8tRUSIIan •no• 1 River In Kenya 5 Built: I Beloved DOWN 1 Well)' IWonhiP a Be unpre1oC:::.OO pem~ for 12 Vlllk:an 4 WinS (I&) aibunal II French 18 Dinner painter coune 8 Hl3h (mus.) t4 Hlltorlc 7 Merry event 11 An Alrican 17 Rooting period 8 Dilltlft republic material 15 "Chlnces prophet II R11111lan 18 Type • 10 Poe1ly tea urn foce Ul Prior 10 II Feeta 13 BitlnC Z9 Maiden (pref.) Ill Englllh remark etrott 17 D.D.S. n14 Philippine 34 Inferior It l'1ery li Corrlda Island horse ao 1Ment1ec1 beut 16 Stow awa,y 811 Preserve II P'1dl to ...,.,,......,.....,,.... make It 12 Filii« 13 Slepl'e voice 24 NH. river 25Pri~ cuUing event 18 Friend (Fr.) 27 Unecl SO Swab 81T- 81 PUb order liS lneamlllon of Villllnu • J.n.++- 811 NWRI)' ftx1ure 31 Flightless bird 37 Aieutlan illland liS AnaiDmlcal network DAD.Y CRYPIUQCJan:8-Ben'l lllw to work It: AllYDLII.U XR IILONGFELLOW One 1e11er llandllor another. In lhil sunple A 1s 111ec1 for the U.... L't, X for tbe t,fo O't, etc. Single letters, kpiMdlctplilll,llle ._and ,fcm~~Uon ~ tbe words are all blntl. Eleb diJ the code leUerl are different. ~ '1-11 N UYNOLW UYA 0 IDA TNUY QGIOL OADAC N u ,YIWA 01 YQDA N XICA tmro 1e101ng killer Ot"Amer~.... . • icana. (60 min.) · .. 11 :30 IJIIl9TonlghtShow(60 mili.) (A) In Stllroo. Cil Bum. Allan, I])Sportaeen,., Cil WIIRP In Clnolnntltl <Il One B1op Beyond 8 ([)ABC NIWI Nlghtllno (]) 8oundataga: 'rlna Tur· a. - LQKCNAOQ XNWUC ,QG l""'n..,'t CIJ........ II A GEim.EI!IAN WILL NOI' INSULT ME, AND NO IIAN NO!' A ot!NTLEI!IAN CAN INStJLT ME. - ~ERICK DOUGLAS e WELL,Tl-lEV ~AVE TJ.lESE NUMBERS ON THE f:RONT OF 140USE5, SEE. AND... ner · · ®AIIoe .. • ())Simon l Simon A.J . 1nd Rick 1re hirod by 1 m1n eccutld of murder~ who can't rememw whore h•'• ~n for th.-pelt lhre 0 montht. (70 min.l (R). R • M ,u:,_ ltur• M1nufitaturlng. ': II. -Rt. ·7, C~ City, Oh. CoM •, 114-211· 1470, ooll evo 114· :• Otd • ' niw ..• ..:•u;;:"":::o=·*~-:•~ "" = ::·:-:-:-~....... • · , ~owroy I Upholollf'ing ~ .• ,. He·. sue . (JJ Tl'lli!Mr John, M.D. ,\ movit. "A Prtton of Child· ron". (R). (l) Rowlllde , (J) Hewalf Flve-0 . MOVIE: 'Cincleralll Llb- 12:00 ()) JIOII lenny . C1J Tap flank I ioxiM from Atlll!lkl City, -NJ (~ h"~- !;J·· EnMin~ . . Jonl(flt . · John Rl,.r tolki •bout ,hll role In the upcoming TV ~·--ntv-11-fhoi!Jot ..lOo ,IIi lurltliuoo -"""e ·COfl IO:t·IU •4114 ·i for ' tru · IIIII...... . ~~ . I REVAWE K.;;;.,r ' · Ben to think he can solve rienctd cerpenter. electriciln, me10n, painter, roofing (includ- , lng hot tar application) 304- 82 1~n~l:flf: 'KI; t 8:30 ([) II Cil Growing Pains (CC) Jeson's fight · wi1h Ban 's hockey coach leads Fet1y Tree Trimming, 1tump remov11. CaU 304· 876-1 331 1978 OMC con. von . po, pb. 11. ... 304-871-2498. 74 Cil Green Acret (!) Mezd8 SportaLook fi) (l) Star Trek . ill Reading Relnbow (CCI IIll Hera's to Your Hoolth Ill Fothor Knowo Ble1 0 II) ())I NBC News Cil Tho Riflemen (!) Rovco'a World CIOII Woman (R) . ill D ([) ABC News ill Doc1or Who ®I ClliHI CBS Nowa 1Ill Body Eleclric Ill Gomer Pyle, USMC Bill PM Megerlno Cil Man from U.N.C.LE (!) SportaC.ntor ([) Entortalnltlllnt Tonight John Riner 1atks about his role in the upcoming TV movie, "A Prison of Child· ren ". fJl (l) Hbgon'a Heroes Jeopardy ill Nlghlly Buainoaa Report ®Nawa IIll MacNoii-Lohror Nowahour Cll@ Divorce Court (j) Private Bonjemin ~ WhHI of Fortune Ill GrHn Acres D 1Il Cil New Newlywed Game (!) NFL Yearbook til CZl Major League Be... boll: Now York Mota at Clnclnnl1i (3 hrs.) Dill® Wheel of Fortune (]) Fawlly T owors Cll 1H1 Enlertainmon1 Tonight 'ET goes on loca1ion to lsrael1o ialk to Morgan Fairchild about her new 1973 tr1v1l treiler. 18 ft . W•a liking •1460., now uking 81 ~NIWI ()) liD Ill 1Hi film, "Sleeping Beauty" . (j) Alice ®Jeopardy 7 :35 (l) Mo]o.r Loaguo Bauball: Philadolphia 11 Atlanta (2 hrs .. 45 min.) 8 :00 DIll ())I A-Team B.A. and Mul'dock go to a small min- BASEMENT WATERPRDDFINtl owner IIIVing IJH. 304-1711· 1971 Flborglooo N""• 327· 325 HP m.rv.. ongino, M-22, 4opd. trono. Colt 814·882·1841 . siza 448-1766. •ezoo. 1181 Dodtle D-110. 4 rpd .. f rdll S!I II II dill lll ~uH tllbly. Set up at Gallla County Fair Campground . Call 614· 1878 Z28 Com... 11 ,360.: 1978 Chovollo, t3SO.; 1973 Novo. t250. 304-881-3530. 19&11nternatlon•IPU, leis than Good mil.ad hiY on the w-eon. lhower.- refrigerator. Sleeps •ill: comtor· 875-2273. AM·FMc81Htte. Ex. cond. HIIYe to 1• • wreclat8. Alklng Grain a. 7 :05 7 :30 cr .. rabuilt motor-trMa. 304· JIM'S FARM EQUIPMENT 1t78_.toc-.-·•·''' , CINTEII. IR R W. G~llo. ,._ 111. Wltolooolo prloOtl Oftto. Co!' 114·-~· .... •t411. '11'!'0 Oldi II ooUIIIIt T • Up """' ooncllttiMt,411-V·I.-. ' . . , . . _... Rldiog• rv!Otllior lor 114·441·RII. tan wldi\AWia11y _. 71 u.id 'Good r u - runo ._ . . .. hrtt. - · 4wMol o. Prf....._ Col B14-44S·442S. ti21B. 114-HI·It:M. ' -e1~ W l l -. Col • ' . 1 114·J1i'ul0. l · -... 1000 - · . me- .. Mired• •1600. 8oth e.ll . cond lng1. tub Bill CIJ a a {)) '82 Chov. Colobrity, vory good concl. pa,pb, em-fm cau. •c. .·' •·' 8;06 8 ;30 ·· condition. C•ll 814-8815-4406. 71 optktnl. bw miiMtl, immecullte, baeutlful car, AC. 4 fll88. . 5. 814-:188-8711 . R - hltoh .. ..,toto t2BO. S ln. Crattaman t'ldl•l erm HW ·the lim montho to 'A prloo. t1 00. TRS 80 32K . color For oppNcttloilo or moro lnlor- . oomput•· Joy otloko. • ..,..... mltion ..., 1ry ~~~~~ No. word pra011eor program •100. IIA or Gait 114·882-8174 Coil 814·448•3914: MondttY tttroulh Tllurodor. e:oo 19n Cholly 'A ton plollup. No p.m.- 10:00.p.m. only, ..... rebuilt •oino, t1000. Nloo olftOtonoy. HUO •""""'od, 1172 310 JD Oeoor. ongin' . . 11111!011..W· ldoollor w!Midnt lody or gontt• . ...... . men. 2215)/o Mt. VormomAvo .. mll.,lth Ford incluotrlolongino. PolntPI•ont. W. Vo. 114-ttZ· t2100. 1llt.flbortlooo boot. .., HP mot.,, runo gOod, MSO. Col · ISH . 114·RI-1354. IP~-. 'or o II . oom. Clllforllt_.quot•. River 1881 Muotong PS, PI, AL, 4 rpd .. r.•d condition, t3. 700. Colt 8 4·317-0114. Musical Instrument. 18. 18.1. 6 mlloo out Rt. 218. Colt 814· 286·6251 . 1 bedroom apt . In Po"*"oy. Complllelv' remad•ltd kitchen fumllhed. An new Ngl. 11C. Now buying oholl com or o• 1970 ChovolloConv. .lblo. 310 2683 . t 175 mo. t1 09 dopooh, yo rd. polio, Colt •"-r 8pm 814·992· 8888. 62 Wanted to Buy CIH. clop. Tlq . Colll14-448-7025. 3 rooma & bath. llove, refriger•· tor\ ell uti1111• furnished. edulta only. no pets. C1ll 814·*4&· home roof col1ing U2.95 . Penn'• Warehouae. Wellston, Ohio. 8 to 6. I diY•· CaN Houu full of fumhure fOf 1ale. 209 s . 41h 8t. Middt-n . ond dloc . 304· 875·2841. •uoo.oo. t28.85. 19 . Rock race brown trtilll' skirting 28"x60" t3 .99 ... 20. 22"11:33" Jteinl"l IIHI10' AKC Rog. Llhoo Apoo puPfllto tion. Coil 614-387- no4. •400. Coll814· 251·1818. 2 ooddlo ho"•· goltod, whh tock. Coli 814-388-toiO. Gtlllflollo. OH Colt 514·448: 7444. Rlfriger1tor '75. Aefrlgera1or S96. Copportone tide by tide •1 95. Harveat gokl, troat· free, like new 1250 . CJE & Mayttg With• f1&0 uch . Maytag wrineer wuher *125 . Hoovlf portlble washer •&&. Electric range, 3e lndl •95. SkiSiJg• Appll1noes, Upp• River Rd. Gtllipolil. Ctll 11 4-441 -7398 . Ma..; HarTII tractor. wide front end. low buitt, 4 IPd.. powertekeoff. worb good. Nnl good. G1'81tlorflrMoodh1uUng 4d~~: 1A toung groove w1ffle botrd exterior Qlu.:l B 18 .95. B. 4x8•% Toung groove pty. 1,.... ••• 7. efler 7PM. 3887 . 2 bdr. apt. nur Silvllr Bridge Plar1. lmmtldlete occuPincy, Utility bldg, IPL' 30'x40'xl' wllh 11'111' llkl• • 3• HN. door. ti,28B erected. Iron Horoo Bldgo. 114•332_1748 colloct. City Form Supply, 814-448· 2985. . Candlt6oner~ Coli 814-448-4928 . 614-448 ·4807 o• 814·4482802. Farm Equipment t49.81 to t79.81. 3. 8' 1luminum patio doors •• '199.9& weith scr..,., 4 . Octottn ltd tltney giUI windowa 149.915. I . 16 lite pine French mora B t89.96 . •x8x 1/4 Muonite und•r IIY· ment 129 .96 81 .. 4~~:4•'t. 11 .00 Block. brick. morttr end ma· sonry •PPII•· Mountain Stitt lk)c:k, Rt. 33, New Haven, W, Furnilhed efficiency apt., CIIPet throughout. lingle working per· son. 1186 i1cluding w11er. Ctll 61 Motora Homes S. Campers 1873 ..,,., t<>.-. 21 ft. Dodde oh•sll. 11lf cont•ined, centrll oir in good ohepa, , , _ I . Cell 814·448-0518 . -,9-8_B_K_en_ok-il_l_ce_m_p_.,-, ,.-,f. contained . 11600. 1980 Dodee t-';~~~~~~;=;~;;~~;=:::::~~~7.~~~"1 For ule IN Ford tr•ctor. plows Valley Furniture, new a used. Large 1ectlon of cp.tallty tumi· ture . 1218 Eaatern An .. Gellipolia. 48 cu. ft. freezer. 1100 firm . C1ll 8 :00 Camping Equipment 79 N- Hollond 487, 7ft hoyblno, good oond. u .25o.oo. 304273-4216. 81 4·384-3645 . Cheek our everydty low prices on furniture & epplienee1. Moltohen Fumilure. Rt. 7 North, K1nauge . Call 814-446-7444 . EYENINQ 8 :35 7:00 1871 C.-nero. 310 auto.. Nns end looka good. 304-6711 · Ave. Gallipolis. OH . mo. plus depoatt • reference. 7B Alto Cholmor D-17 cll•ol troator. plows. • I'Ow plant•. hey wegon, disc. aU for t2,1100. Call 814-388-9811 . furn;.h.t 2 bdr. IPt. uditl• partially paid. C•tl 304-875· 1 11Rd 2 bdr. t pts. for rent. Ba1ic rent for 1 bdr. 1176. Buic rent for 2 bdr , 121 2. AIIO 1200 IIC. dep. req. Clo11 to Foodl_,.. 1nd Spring V1lley Plu1. J1ck1on E1t1te Apartmenta, 614-.WIS3997 . Equ1l Hou1ing Opportunity. 7/22/88 SURROtJ~PBDl 248-6121 . Ccunty Applilll'lce, Inc. Good u11d appll.nce~ 1nd TV set1. Open 8AM to &PM . Mon thru Sot. 61 4·448-1699, 827 3rd. A.8A.DCH~K • Now otool body pono. 73-10 0~ .,d Ford pick-up tlndera, •38. 73-15 fuH doo,., t71. ChovytoH ga.... el59. Ford tail geta. t7,1 . Over 1t00 hemt to choose from. c • MAuto Pono. Blclwoll. Ohio. 814-448·8227 or Byrdo Ex~~:on, Chsrl•ton. W. V. 304· 348· 3911 . Daaler inqulrev• woloonw. 215·1162-4134 . · 1171 Cemaro. black with bllck Interior, good oond. one owner. cal 304·171-11570. · Coli 304-675-5104 o• 304875-5388 or 304-176-7928. 11 Court St. 2 bdr., 2 , bath. lot in Big Foot Campground, 1tong Atccoon Crllk. Water, el.ctrlc. sewer. Contact: Dol• ToiNver, Shady Wattt Cempground. G•lllpolil Ferry, WV. 8 miles eouth Pt. Pl. .lnt. Rio Grande new lovely 3 bdr., 2 ful i baths, full b•ement. grel1 vi.w, 3 decks. ctdlf siding. gable root, •49.1500. Call 81•446-1038. Will constdtr tr•d• in of mobile home. •· . "" ••• 2 bdr. utllltl• P8rtlally fum .. •111 mo. Call ao•-176-51 o• kltohon fumlohod, no peti, 1325 814-446-1368. ' Olive St .. Gallipolis. New a utld WOOd·COIIStov•. 8 pc wood lR suite 1399, bunk beds '189. only. Coli 814-441-9523. 3 bdr.. \art• khchln. bath. utility single awaoe. 2 c• drlvewey, nice y1rd, garden IPKI, finilh.:i garage. Call bedrooma upatetrt. SWAIN 614·446-8607. mom. E~~:t 51 Household Goods !31JT JU'7T Lf:T /-IE- WIZITe .::_~:_:..:.:_-:---:::-:: · IC­ 3 block MWrriH •2.800. Call 1111'1, Afo Grinde. 0 . Cal 814- 114·318·8881 . 04.49 . AUCTION • FURNITURE 62 Apartment for Rent Bku*. brick, IIWtr pip•. win~ dow1. lintels, etc. Claude Wln- 10. 4•8x'!. Ieven plywood 8 Merchandi se 3248. 44 Building M1ttrillls wood B t1 0.81 . 9. 4~~:8xYl • ply plywood 8 06 .99. Furniahed apartment. 1dult1 9248. 8000 Body Shop. 304-676-1436. 875·3334. 15104 or 876·5386 or 304-8767928. Farms for Sale For Lease Beaament under Montys Mett Mkt. Mechanic or Storage. No 2 bedroom mobile home. 304· Okter couplll 2 bdr .• utittiM 1982 Claytori 12x80 Ill electric, exc. cond, 304-578-2486 . 49 1nytime. rHSOnlble l'lltll. Call 304-571-2338 LOGI grocery and diU but~n . . for 111e. priced to, ..,. 304-8715- Trtiler sptces, afNI\1 children accepted, Rt. 1, Locust Road. back of K a K Mobile Home. ut11111eo . 304 - 895 - 3821 3 bedroom unfumiahed 14x65 trelltr, 3 mil• from Poi1;1t Pleenm. Rt. 2 no"h, •226.00 plus depo1it. after 7, 304-876· 55 Building Supplies 446-2783. dtY•· utlliliOI, 304-876· 40BB. 1970 cemper aMf contlintd; 1981 Kowollki KX250; Bunk bodo. 304-n3-1244. St .. Gallipolis. Ohio Treiler spaces. Send Hill Road convenient to schools. store and holpit11. Ctty sewer aveil~e. Inquire Ao11lee, 304-875-4600 between 9:00 and 4:00 week 2 bedroom trailer Athton Upland Rold. •110.00 mcnth plul *• W~NIIMI wat•bld. mott•••· liner. hootor. 5 poddod ""'· Mke norw. UOO.OO. 304875-3713 otter 4 p.m. King tlolllpollo Blod< Co .. 123'-1 Pin 1 46 Space for Rent SANI<e~ WF!IT£;7 A 81\0 lftbW· Building mattt'lals. a.ment, b6odc1 tlltil:ts, yard or dtllvlr'f'. 2 bdr. trailtr turntlhM, wathtr a dtyer. & min. frOm ·town. non· drlnldng, married. working cou· pie. Treah • w•t• paid. C•ll boloro 11AM. 814-441·4013. MOBILE HOMES MOVED ' inlUred, 448-4418. C:0 l COMPLAI~ W~e~ M"' u.celltnt . AT, whole truck e30.0 . 0758. 814· 448-1323. 2 bedroom. •111. P• month pluo t100. d-h. You poy utilttt. . No peta. C•ll814-9492234. cut. 304-175·1138. COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park. Route 33, North of Pom.-oy . Largelo11. Call814·992-7419. bdr. opt. C0111Jiototv lumlohod, n•t to Rio Gr•nde College. Call In~ Unturnilhed 2 br. apt., yard and Furni1hed room •1 115. Utiliti• pd. 919 2nd G•lllpolls. Share bath. Singlt male. Call 614· ~T ! .....,_{.JDIM~Rl~IAL ~ ~0! 1972 Pinto, good 2000 .,gino, AT. whoto cor t150. Coli 814-211·11850. blode. t400. Coli 814 19853839. Pomer•nlan, lilac-point Slam•e kitt•. and 1918 Dodge pick-up. month. Galli• Hotel. Cal 8 14· 441-9580. Rent 11 low •• 8120 month. STAR'IINb, ~l.f H-e Dynomorl< Riding Mower. 31 •oleronco.304-876-2861. Room. tor ren1, day. week. f~H NOAmNTION IDME ... I'M 1974 Ford plctwp. 302 onginio- 1125, wood buNot t75, •oroo <OOOid ptoyor tso. Soon dtoh wuh• t95, couch US, wool rug flx11 116. 814-882- nn For 111• beartttul nmmyTopper For rent Slteping Rooms 1nd light hou1e kNplnt room1. Perk Centre! Hotel. Call 814·446· Auto Parts Acceuories Television Viewing 'V ''JII.JbLI:'' FOR A RAC~o_, burning stova •1711, din~t rvom tlble and chlire .adult 1.200. month, depoalt, Fumt'shed Rooms '· v Wood 11 ~45 & 20 guogo Remington Pu.., Modol810. Goodcondhton . Colt 114·882-5204. Fuml1hM 1 bedroom lperl~t on Mt. Vernon Avenue, newly remodeled carpat, eir condition. heat end weter peld, 1at floor booement. t160. 304-175- 76 pt. hook uP 2 Pt. plowo. CoH 814-255-8303. after 8pm. duplex, . prolor lolngle worldng KIT 'N' C~ YU ®br Camervn tr•l• 12x14, John DMre 2 row com plant•. MF 3 43088 or coli 814-883·4614. ~~::;~~~:;::::;;;::;:::"r;~;:~~:;;::::;:::::::::::~ -7;64~1=.. :;;;:·=ni=ng~·~·;::::::;;;::== 676-1333. 12 Merchandiae tlE ' outomotlc wooh• • diYor. u . cond. Kltch.n table, box opringo, ondlllndo, hoodbolrd. Coli 814·387·7218 or 114· 317-0522. paycllocb. ~b 54 Misc . Apartment for Rent · .B<1RN LOSER Tuesday, July 22, 1986 Ohio 11'1'( .. ..• ·' • . '12:30 • (I) 9 Lllte Night with Dlvlcl Lll,.rman ., ., ., .. •, .. �·, • Page 10:-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 'Tuatday, July 22, 1986 Fourth earthquake in two weeks jolts ·C~ifomia residents ' By &D::HAEL COUJNS CHALFANT VALLEY, Call!. tUPI) -The state's fourth major earthquake In two weeks Jolted the Sierra foothills, damaging nearly 150 homes and panicking residents, In a S~XJrt 11 ~lsmlc rumbling that officials said could portend a more dangerous tA!mblor. The eanhquake, measuring 6.2 on the Rlcl!ter scale, struck Man· day at 7:42 a.m. PDT and was followed by aftershocks every two minutes, Including two described by federal selsmoklgtsts as "In· tense" temblors of 5.2 and 5.3 magnitude. The quake knocked homes off foundations, broke sewer lines, forced the evacuation of hundreds of campers, collapsed a 1.5!1-yard section ot highway, broke windows, cracked walls, sent dishes and other household objects crashing to floors, rattled merchandise off shelves and touched off rockslides. · Not a single home In Chalfant Valley escaped damage rut no sertous Injuries were reported. Centered close to Chalfant Valley In the eastern Sierra foothills, the quake was felt as far away as Los Angeles, San Francisco, Salt Lake City and Las Vegas. Olalfant Valley, 2~ miles northeast of Los Angeles, Is a popular hunting and fishing area near Nevada, east of Yosemite National Park. " It was unt:ellevable. It was terrifying," said Carol Bustos, a resident of nearby Bishop, a dty of 5,<mwherethe relllngof a fast food outlet collapsed, walls splintered and plate glass windows shattered. "Things started falllng <if the walls. Everything was flying around my office," said Bustos. The quake was the second to hit the Chalfant Valley area In two days. On Sunday, a 5.5 quake caused minor damage. In Washington, Director Dallas Coast Monday afternoon. L. Peck of the U.S. Geological Caltech selsmiJlogtst Kate Hutton Survey said the region could expect stressed that none of the quakes potentially dangerous earthquakes was directly CQnnected. for the next SEVeral days, Including Dozens of residents left Chalfant ooe In the 7.0 range. Valley to stay In motels or with A quake 11 that magnitude is friends. Those who stayed were capable 11 causing widespread, warned against drinking well water heavy damage. :because of possible contamination Two other big quakes, each on from broken sewer llnes. different faults, have struck South· ; A special federal-state-county ern California this month. A 5.9 U~Sk force trucked In bottled water quake rattled the Palm Springs . and rmblle tnilets. Task force area July 8 and on JulY 13, a quake spokesman Ray Schaaf said alll45 centered cilshore shook Oceanside. : homes In Chalfant Valley were A quake measuring 4.0 was re· ; damaged . and that 18 to 20 corded off the San Diego County , residences, mostly mobile homes, . Detroit seeks court action to end week-long strike ~~~~g~~~~~= By BOB TRIPI DETROIT (UPI)- City officials pressed for court action tn get a week-old strike by 7,!nl municipal employees declared illegal, and elect Ions officials vowed to hire · nearly 50 non-union workers to save next month's primary. City officials said they will fOe papers today with the Michigan Court of Appeals to overturn a judge's dental of a restraining order against striking members d. the American Federation of State, County and Municipal Empklyees. In Phlladelphia, returning workers continued to clean up the cluttered streets following a :~~May walkout, and a strike by Plttsrurgh trash haull'rs set for today was averted by progress In contract talks, city officials say. Wayne County Circuit Judge Sharon Finch rejected Detroit's request Monday to end the walkout by enforcing a 1947 state law forbidding public workers from striking. She also denied pleas to force "essential" employees back to work. Dairy Twilight Tour slated for Thursday By Jolin C. Rice County Extmslon Agent )lst ~XJlling them out and taking skin with you. AgrlcuXure POMEROY -DatryTourSiatal - The annual Dairy Twutght Tour will be held oo Thursday, July :II at 7 p.m. The Dairy Tour, which Is a cooperative venture between the Soli Conservation Service and the Cooperative Extension Service, wlll he held at the Roy Holter Farm. The. tour should be a very Interesting tour which will constst cl viewing equipment, alfalfa and corn production, construction d manure storage, the cow feeding operation and mllklngparlor, plus a machine and shop area. Refresh· ments will be served at the md d. the tour. Farm Sclenre Review - Please mark your calendars now for Sept. 23, :!A, and 25. This will be the dates for the Farm Sclenre Review this year at the Molly Caren Center west of Columbus. Some of the highlights or changes wUI be new hours, rldge planting, sheep dog trials, and a rew home for the Home, Yard, and Garden program. The biggest change this year wtll be an extension of the Review's hours. Activities are scheduled from 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. on Tuesday and Wednesday and from 7a.m. to4 p.m. on Thursday. The review again wlll consist of many displays and derronstratlons and advance tickets to the 1986 Farm Science Review are $2.00 and will be availablE' here at our office as well as !Dme ether local agrtbusinesses later this summer. Tickets sell lor $4.00 at the gate during the review. Spotted Fever Takes First Victim In Ohio - To many cl us a dog tick Is just perhaps nothing more than a nu isanre and Is (icked and disposed d. (J"omptly without little regard to the dangers that It can present. Recently, DICk Mlller, anentomolo· gist at The Ohio State University, talked about ticks and the importanre for their proper handling and disposal. A person recently died In Coium· oos from Rocking Mountain Spot· tal Fever. The big reason was that the problem was not caught soon mough and because of lack of quick diagnosis and treatment'lhe person did mt recover. He had a fever. but ti>Jught he could ride it out and decided not to go to a doctor. The !Pver got worse and before any· thing could be done, he was gone. Ticks should really be handled with tissue or something and then disposed of. You really should not handle ticks with your bare hands and especially ~they are fastened you nredtoremovethemotherthan City attorney Donald Pallen said he wlll cite the Michigan law In asking the appeals court to order all employees back to work. About 7,(00 AFSCME Councll 25 employees walked off their jobs Wednesday, and another 5,1XXl workers, Including bus drivers and trash haulers, are honoring picket lines. Chemists for the city's sanitation system, which provides water for the metropolitan area's 4 million residents, returned to the job Monday night with pollee escorts. The chemists voted earller to honor the picket lines. Election director Ed Wilson said he Is planning to hire nearly 50 non-union workers today to save the Aug. 5 primary, and warned the National Guard would he alerted If violence broke out between strikers and the non-union help. "We're In bad shape," Wilson said. "We're he hind on absentee ballots, voter registration and preparing the ballot boxes." " the two sides Talks ""tween "" broke off · early Monday after a 17-hour bargaining session ended with no progress reported. TalkS were scheduled to resume today. Residents, meanwhile, lugged their own garbage "to six city· operated dumps, and :OO,!m dally oos riders found other mmns of transportation. An estimated 13,1XXl tons 11 garbage had pled up around the city since the strike began. Three private trash rompanles were haullng garbage from six emergency dump sites to area landfllls In hopes of preventing a major health hazard, officials said. They were not, howi"Jer ,"scheduled to assume additional duties. The union wants a 26 percent pay raise during the next three yearn, oot the city Is offertng raises tied to Its finaliclal situation with a :~:.~of the four oa:upants w~ guaranteed2percenttheflrstyear "It was a jagged quake, not a and a cap of 18 percent lor the rolling one," Ron Baran, manager three·year cont ract·· .of the Bishop Chamber of Com· In PhOadelphia, blue-collar city merce, said of the quake. "It felt employees returned to work with· like It went on for 45 seconds. We out a contract Monday and regan sawtreesstDiswayingtwomlnutes restoring munidpal services that later." had been halted or llmited during the strike, which began July 1. Sanitation workers were on the job for a third day, haullng the 45,tro tons of rotting garbage that JULY 21•25 had piled up during the strike. • District Council 33 of AFSCME, TROPICAL FIUIT S ~~ which represents blue-collar workers, voted Sunday to return to IIPPDS .............. work without a contract, just two days after a judge ordered trash collectors to return to work or face $40,(00 a day In fines. A spokeswoman in the state located on Rt. 7 • media tor's office said no contract talks were scheduled with Council 5 Mi. No. of Chester !:" 33. · •• r;:==:;;:;;.;;;:;;::==:; 60'' Wide._............... 2 " 4/Sl EASTERN HILL FABRIC SHOP ' . Editorial, Page 2 SeeP8ge9 Reds lose Fair weather Spor1s, Page 3 story, Page 12 • at y Vol.36, .No. 55 Copyrighted ... 1986 • enttne 2 Sections 16 Pagea Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio, Wednesday, July 23, 1986 · 25 Cent• A Multimedia Inc. NewiP•P•r ll~igs • bo~ approves student·reassignment ·By NANCY YOACHAM Sentinel Sial! Wrller TWenty-eight Salisbury Elernentary ~1\Jdents from grades one through six will be reassigned to Pumeroy Elementary for the 198687 school year. This was the recomrnenlla tlon given by Meigs Local Superintendent Dan E. Morrls at Tl!esday night's meeting of the Meigs· Local Board of Educa tlon. Morris said the first consldera· tlon In developlnl( a recommenda. tlon was·to eliminate overcrowding of SalisbUry's first grade, wiitch would consist of 46 students · If reassignments are not made. The decision to reassign chldren In the other grades-was made to prevent children from the same famutes having tn · attend two different schools. Areas Involved In the reassign· ment Include Crew Road, Enter· prise, Dark Hollow, WU!ow ·Creek and Laurel Cliff. These areas were chosen because very Httle rerouting . of buses would be necessary In transporting children from these areas tn Pomeroy. Thirteen of the 46 first graders llve In these designated areas and their tran.Sier would Ieiive Sails· . Jll!n: With a.ctasj1of 33 first graders ·'arid)nerease·Poniemy'sclass to 51 ...,pvetall with a 25-26spllt between Its two first "grade units. SailS bury has ·space !Dr only one unit. Also to be reassigrled from $allsbury to Pomeroy · are five second graders, . three 'thjrd graders, one fourth grader, tour filth graders and two sixth grac;lers. mJ.llaklng the decision.'b reassign students, Morris said every attempt was made to stax.as close to Pomeroy boundarlesaS'posslble. Crew Road was included because six of the 46 live on that road and those children attended Pomeroy kindergarten last year. he added. Whether or not the reassignrnents wlll continue beyond the 1986-87 school year wUl depend on enrollment changes In either of the schools involved in the reassignrnent Morris said. "We understand that some par· ents will be happY and some unhappy'.. Morris commented . "rut we cannot have 46 chlldren u\ one classroom. We were looki~ , first to balanre the first grade." RoiJ:ort Snowden, board pres!· dent, pointed rut that the responsi· blllty cl assignment of staff and students rt-sts with the superintendent. About 20 concerned parents, three with children Involved In the transfer, were at -the meeting and all seemed satisfied that Morris had been fair in his declsloq. Some said that If theJr children begin at Pomeroy they would rather they oontbtue at Pomeroy for their six years of elementary school. ~ ' Morris said he could not make such guarantees but based on compiled figures, he did not anticipate significant changes In the student population of the two schools In the next few years. "The decision was based on what would he of benefit to all students In the district, " :ne emphasisEd: . . Parents with chlldren Involved In reassignment ·are to ·re notified soon of the changes Morris remarked. Parents, the board and the administration first discussed the matter of overcrowding at Salis· b.Jry at the Jure meeting of the board. In other matters. the board acknowledged the superintendent's transfer of John Lisle from prlnci· pal and federal (J"ogram director at Sallsbury Elementary to fulltime prtncl~ at Pomeroy Elementary, ~tve this coming school year. Lisle acted as Pomeroy principal ...{* . for a portion of last year, In addition to carrying out his duties at Sallsbucy. The board accepted the resigna· lions of head teachers Theresa York and Ed Bartels, and teachers Virginia Poston and Joyce E. Selig, all effective July 22. · • Acknowledgment IJy the board was given a letter from Robert B. Morris. Pomeroy elementary prln· cipal, announdng his Intent to take disability retirement upon the State Teachers Retirement System of Ohio's approval, expected In March 1987. Maternity leave was granted teachers Kim Adkins and Emma Ashley and Pauline Snowden, bus driv er, was granted a leave of absence for the coming school year. Employed as teachers for the coming year were Phoebe Carey as elementary art teacher and Gina Til Us as secondary English teacher. Employed as gjbstltute teachers of ~riticism . greetS · By ·IIEJ.EI'I. 1110MAs UPI White Ji~ Reporter WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Reagan Is reaping a whirlwll)d of critic~ for refusing )o toughen U.S. poUcy toward South Africa with diplomatic and economic sanctions, but. an aide said the wliue HOtilif dld ~~expect "cheer: OnB . . . 14;, 'N':'.:'l! ". ', " - thA ..,...... ~ .....-~~~~~ . ~n/ ~,, ~~ beff 1\11 . 'l~ .· ' ~..r~l.!Jl!):¥111·. . !lian ca,led , "'" Ill." aowMent .In ~torta . to ,set .a ·!.ln)etable for ~ndlng apartheid and starting a ll!alogue with b!a~k leaders. but warried Congress that cutting U.S. ties to South Africa woufd be an "act qf folly" that would benefit only the Soviets. "The West can go to hell. .. responded South African Bishop Desmond Tutu, a NoiJ:ol Peace Prize winner. after learning of Reagan's remarks. Reagan's failure to shift from a "quiet diplomacy" policy has stokf!d the fires of a Capllol Hill revoft. Sen. Richard Lugar, R-Ind. . and Foreign Rei at ions Commit tee ; chairman, is ready to propose limited economic )XInctions. "I! Congress Imposes sanctions. · It would destroy America's flexlbll · lty, discard our dlplomatlc lever· age• .and deepen the crisis," Retigan said. "To make a differ· enre, Ameri~s·- who are a force l'olf ~ lahd ~i lit :the world•!... nilst rematn tnvolvt"d." Tl1l> president renewed calls for the released all·polltlcal (J"Isoners - Including Nelson · Mandela, the black African National Congress ·leader ja"iled lor:M years- and new efforts IJy the white-mlnortty gil· verriinent to make peace wllh its black people and its black neighbors . Reagan, who stands against sanctions with British Prime Minis· ter Margaret Thatcher among fi'W world leaders, urged Congress "to resist this emotional clamor for ~XJnitlve sanctions." Moll', not less, Western Invest· rnent til SOuth Africa Is needed. he said. "We need not a Western wlthdra· wal rut deeper Involvement by the Western ooslness community, as agents of chan~ and progress and growth," he said. asserting a strong South African econoiny w~ld luilp raise the standard 111Mng lor the en!tre oontln~'· • , , ~- ~ ilot . uij~-tbl.mr­ "conslrucilveo eilPI!elnent" ln. his speech, tlllugh lie restated Its · tenets, saying, "Weare determined to rer11a1n Involved, dlplomatlcally and economically, with all the states of !Kluthern Africa that wish constructive relationS with the United States." . In restating his belle! the United States must maintain a presence In South Africa to help oppressed blacks, Reagan did not call for renewal of the one-year limited sanctions he imposed last Sep· tember - a move that forestalled congressional action - but aides Indicated he would do !Kl. for the coming school year were Grace Hawley, Betty Hutchison and Kate Jarrell, all for grades one through eight . Employed on a supplemental contract as girls' varsity volley~all coach for 1986-87 was Molly Feasler. The rate of pay for substitute teachers was increased to $00 per day for this coming :.ear. The length of day for kinder· ga rten aides was increased from six to seven hours. Robert Snowden was named by the board as the district's delegate to the annual rosiness meeting of the Ohio School Boards Association to bP held In ColumtJ.Js on Nov. 10.12. And in final bUsiness, the board accepted the bids of Davls-Qulckel Agency, Pomeroy. for school ace!· dent Insurance coverage ; Downing-Childs Agency for tJ.J s (Continued on Page 12) Senators drafting • sanctions Reagan's S. Afric~· 'stand By E. MICHAEL MYERS WASHINGTON (UPil- Senate RepubliCan leaders, abandoning the administration's South African policy , are drafting new economic sanctions they hope wUI Ioree the government In Pretnrta to make the transltkm to black majority rule. said he sanctions tl)is week ;n~~~~~~ tary of State appearance before the panel today to discuss administration pollcy. Republicans said they were disappointed by President Rea. gan' s speech Tuesday, in which he TOP DESIG!IiER - Taldn« top honors .with her de$1gn of a flag for condemned apartheid oot refused the village of Pomeroy was Melody Roberts of Long Bottum. The to endorse new sanctions against conlelll was spon!IOred by the Pomeroy Merchants Association. The South Africa. design will be made Into a Rag and the ftag placed, along with the Shultz and Reagan argue that American Flag, on the pole on the parking kit. For her contribution tougher sanctions will hurt South Melody, rl«ht, was presented with a $50 savings bond by Sandy Africa·~ economy and black Iannarelll. presldenl of the 8880Ciatkln Tuesday. Ordel'!l for -add.llklnal workers and leave Washington with Pomeroy flags may be placed by re~ldent.s of the 0011n$y by comactlng no lnfluenre In Pretoria. lannareW. Lugar, R.fnd., had appealed to Reagan bt an Oval Office meeting Monday not to abandon the idea of sanctions that go beyond the limited Pt-naltles he signed Into law last September. Communica tions Is to meet with Indlstrial Commission SQ firemen Obvi:lusly lrrttated that Reagan council in the nearfururetoanswer would be covered In case of Injury ruled them out. Lugar fueled the any questions regarding the change while fighting a fire. Senate drive Tuesday for sanctions In service. The park committee repdrted the that could include a trade embargo. Approved by council was a free entertainment last Saturday "The preskjeQt~ needs to do contract with the Industrial Com- night at the Shrine Club Park was a mission of Ohio providing for success, with just u.r~r 100 peqple more," he said. "We need to take coverage for the firemen. The attending. Another . !I"Ogram has acllon. For Congress that means legislation." contract spells out responslbllltles been slated for Saturil~y. Aug. 2. Lugar said he Isconsidering such of the department 1)114 vlllage:to Included on the proiifa'm that night sanctions as a lreeze on the U.S. keep a cun:ent Ust on file with the (Continued ·on ~ 12) bilnk acco411ts 11 South Alrtcail citizens, a~ ·mlanding rlgbts for South AfriCan Airways and a deQ!al of visas {or·· white South African . . businessmen and others to visit ihe "The question 15, do yru pass It about taxes. Unital States: "''d IJ2 cautious about changing "These sanctions do mt clqse back, do you pass some cllt back, how do yoo pass it back?" Celeste state law before the (J"e!lldent signs down any mines, they .dO not hurt ihe (federal! law," Pfiilse said. employment," he said. "It 'hits to said. During a day-long trip to Wathe heart of the leadership group. Michigan Gov. James Blanchard shington, Celeste met with d.flcials They are targeted, not pJnitlve. It ts on June 20 said he would lower Michigan's personal lncrime tax of two unions, the Communication different from total withdrawal.'' rate by 0.2 percent If Congress Workers of America and the Senate GOP leader Roben Dole · passes a taJt reform bill similar to ·American Federation · of Staie, of Kansas and Sen. Nancy Kassethe Sena,te plan. The flnal tax .bill Cou nty and Muninclpal Em· baum, R-Kan .. chairwoman of the now Is IJ:olng written by House a11d ployees. Also on his schedule was a Foreign Relations Committee's $100 a person fund -raiser for his Africa subcommittee, joined Lugar SeniM'tiegotlators. : Pease'said he had no advice tor campaign. AbOut 125 pj!Opie were. in the meeting with Reagan. expected to attend. · Dole had called for · a "Credible Celest~ on what; Ohio should do tnlllatlve" from Reagan to block a drtve fo r tougher peoalUes, and Kassebaun: proposed that the sanctions Ihe (J"esident <rdered last year- due to expire tn September -he extended , Including a ban 'on bank loans to the South African gi)Vet'llfl1erl t. • . "I !m deEply disappointed that , the Jiealdent chose nottoan(IQul\ce · a new direction for u.s. poucy· South Africa,'' Kasseba'IJ'II said; ~I do nqt believe the United States «:an yas~e!Y accept the, stat\1' quo~r. Silns. Lowell Welcker, R.:confl:., , ·and Ed'Nard i<ftmedy, 'D-¥atSi· · have called'br jJii it ti • Houle . blll baDnlni all tnlde wltb !Ditll. Afrkla ' except stratNtc ~ an~ requiring u.s. films to' pundit ·· It the ii:bubled iloUntry. ' ' . ,The pair t61d bliat<t!M!y ~ . '. sill¢'~' li!S, Dmlted. tlllftcl!oi\l, '~~ .: . . fni ltofhpt action Iii vtt11 ID ~·' blac~ hope and help avert a~ · c;;,rge Racine Council hears sewage system complaint~_.,; :. generic compebttonl Taste breakthrough .•• .. ',. •., . Regular & Menthol. Kings&IOOS ... ....... Thursday throu(lh Salurday ... ... ..,_, Fair Thursday, with a chance d. showers and thunderstorms Friday and Saturday. Highs will be in the 8ls each day, with overnight klws ranging from Iii to 70. ..,.·.,. "'~ ... ..·'.. Mlr suggested retai price. ... ..... O~io Lottery ~. , ' SURGEON GENERAL'S WARNING: Quitting Smoking Now. Greatly Reduces Serious Risks to Your Health. C PhiliP Morrie Inc. 1M6 ' 12 mg "tar:· 0.9 mg nicoline av. per cigarette-by FTC method. ...,•, ., .' • ~ .' I ., Complalnls of odor from the sewer line and charges · thai Ihe sewer system does not work properly were heard from James Snodgrass Sr., Mrs. Mary Roush and Mrs. L. Chancey at Monday night's meeting of Racine Village Council. The three reported they had al!l'ady attended a meeting of the Syracuse-RaCine Sewer District but were comlngtocouncU seekinR assistance In getting thP problem corrected. It was explained that the (J"Oblem does not fall under councll"s jumldlction because the sewer district Is a political entity with complete control over the sewers. Council did, however, ·say they would send a lrtter urging prompt action in attempting to solve the problem due to health and safety factors Involved. It was reported that Consolidated Communications Group inc. wlll be switching the Racine area to Supercable by mid-August . After the switch, Racine c;ustomers wUI get15channeisforthebaslcprlceof $ll.!lllnstead of n. SupercablewUI alsolncludetwoColumbusstatlons. A representative of Consolidated Celeste urges c~uiion in considering tax ·red1;1ctjO.n. , at a generic price! South Central Ollio Mostly suMy today, with highs In the upper 80s. Partly cloudy tonight, with a low in the upper 60s. Partly cloudy Wednesday. with highs in the upper 8ls. The probabllity of precipitation is 20 percent tnday, near zero tonight and 20 percent Wednesday. Winds wlll be light and variable today and tonight. Ollio EJdended Foreclllll '. ·,. ~ S~ornt Ohio weather ClEVElAND (UPI) - Mon· day's winning Ohio Lottery numbers: Dally Number 048 PJCK-t 686f ··~- Pageant winner New savages we " r e perm a·n en t l y "uninhabitable.'' He said a monetarY estimate on the. amount ol damage . was not avajlable. "I was just cleaning up from yesterday's mess when It started shaking again," said moblle horne · resident Shirley Bw'rett. "One part of the house went up and tile tiber went down. I panicked. I ju$1 wanted to,get out of there." In Btsi!Op,l5 miles to the south!" the ceUlni. of · a. Burger Kill/! restaur~"(rollapsed, as did the brick ·f~e of the First SlerriJ Bank: ? '7 A ~yard section of highway WJ\SHINGTON (UP! I - Ohio Gov. Rlchaf!l Celeste dislikes the idea of· the state .geJ.tlng a windfall from federal tax reform but he also Is wary of giving away money IJ:ofore It materializes. "My instinct Is the taxpayers In Ohio shoukl not end up having to pay more" In state taxi'S, Celeste · said 'l'\lesday after dlsc\!ssiiJg, · federal tax reform wit~ Rep. Don Pease. D·Ohlo, a member of the committee writing the tax reform plan. Celeste said' several options wlll be considered, Including the idea of a reduction In lncoll!elax.rates. A state windfall Is possible because tax reform Is expected to broaden the tax base. Ohio Income taxes are based on oow much a taxpayerllstsonfederalilicometax returns for adjusted gross lhcome. Cele5t~ said Ohio mlgjltcollect $:D) mllllon to $:1i0 .mtllt6n,rmrl! under :· tax•.. reform IJlck8ges now being considered. Former Gov. James Rllodes, the Republ,~ait nornln,ee t>r gpvernf1r, has promised requci\, OhiO's to. Retail prices po8t :~~~rea8e . ., ~ WASHINGTON tUPil- Consu· mer prices rose 0.5 pertent In June to finish the first half of 1986 a comfortable 0.2 percent lower than theywereattMendoflllstyear,the first such decline In 30 years, the Labor Department said today. . It was the steepest monthly rise In the se;tsonally adjusted COI)S!I· mer Price IndeX since November when consumer costs ro!je ' 0.6 percent, analysts at the Bureau of Labor said. / I ii. ~ first time the ·lndex has declined over the first halt of a year since · 1955. · · · It .was mate~~: \'>' a 0.2 percent decline In t))e siX months ended October, 19fill.and J.Sllt•exceeded by · the slx·rmM!_I 1 pes:t?c~ ended Augllst · 19ffi, the ailaJYstl! tlll.id. Over~~~ hill 111986, the cost ::<91~ergy ·~.ties - fuel oll, { coal, bottled ·1~-.~JIX)tor fuels-, ' deciDed ·at ·;ill ~rate of 40.2 ~ perce'n t' 1 T~'"T;;~\ . I .... fell back at ! ., ''':t; · . , .;. The pr.lce «(~-. ..,..,. A2.3~ntriselnener&YPrtCes. 'l anannall>ra~ , t1pattentdurtng accounted for more than halt"~~· : .llhe.period.w. . ~food~sts· gail), the 'analySis said. Excl~ ·~,~ bY~ ~~1. energy ql~ retail prices I"O!Ie by a ' . ~. Jrl.'i! ~~jle~l"e IEaSSOiiaJ more ~st O~~tit In June, 4ll}uJtml!llti;•~Z'IW<!B :at J27.9, The l!llf·year prjce !!!'~. 'J d· . meanllti,..;~t',l !"''''ket lusted for•~tislli!al dlffefl!\res and ·bUllet !lf' ~. fifld ~ ·(hat· extended ~r 12 rmnths; 111arks the cost $lQO 'in ~ qow rosts $32"1.90. . •I ' , . . I personal Income tax dollar-fordollar to get rid of the windfall. He has said it could mean a tax cut of up to 15 percent. Caution Is appropriate now, Celeste said, because tax reform stlll Is llelng debated. "When you start giving back revenue yru nPVer received, you can make some serious mistakes," the governor said. Celeste said IV' Is ronsldertng ways to engjre the money "Is passed on to the peo ple In :v . ,, • •'! clv'nV.ar. • l \~ ) '' ,. 'I ,, � 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 22, 1986 craven marshall ratliff rice roush shaffer