https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/bd0cbe7285e40327c28933c16bcff94c.pdf 40529b90bd65ff6c56bf0536967d300c PDF Text Text ·, • 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 ,, �I Wednesday, July 23. 1986 r om·m ·-· _e-·n- .- a ~·-.· ~ ry~-~· · ··t· · ~Impatient The Daily .Sentinel . . 111 Court Street DEVOTED TO THE IN'I'I:RESTS OF THE 1\tEIGS·MASON AREA ~Jb Is: mi!tl .,...__,._-ro ...,c::::t '""' . ROBERT L. WINGE'IT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/Controller BOBHOEFUCH General Manager DALE ROTHGEJ!, JR. News Editor AMEMBER o! The United P.ress Jnternational, hiland Dally Press Amer~Can 'Newspaper Ppblisher• Association. ';\ . . ... .. LETTERS OF OPINION are welcomE'. Thty shookf bE' less than :m words Association and the loo12; . AIIIPIIPrs are subject to Miring and n'l!st be signed with name, addrt>Ss and . tf'lt>phon<' number. No uns\gnOO letters will be- published. Leltt>fs should be In good tastP, addressing Issues, not _peorsooaUlles. . The Lighter Side Jn cadence, drill .. '· ·-)1\o'""'J Soo"'" P~y-MiddiaPGrt.-Ph~ Wed!,1ee~. Jli!V.~23. 1986 Gorbachev____W_illUJ_·m_F_..____Bu.-i~k_ . . . · ley_·_Jr. Mr. Ambassador: Please advise us 'When the Soviet Union has withdrawn from Afghanistan; after u.s. delays m reacting to· his wlich you wUI hear from us. multllartous proposals. He wants Should that come to pass, the us to stop nuclear testing, he wants third letler: Please advise us when us to lake out oor -middle-range you have reduced your conven· missiles from Europe. he wants donal army t> 00 dlvll;lons. England and France to freeze tbelr Then: Please advise us when you nuclear Invmtory at the currmt are ready to reduce your nuclear level, and he wants us to ex tend the warheads to 00. ABM trealy for 15 years, and 1o And should that hallPfO, rur acknowledge that the treaty forbids president C?Uld go .to. Geneva and any teSting, let alone deployment r1 with'trelklurtsh of a pep_dllopose of our space shield ' technology . In , the JJ'Oblem of nuclear aj)bcaJY.pse. return lor which? Why, In return for , Ah,' they 'will say;~ ~II! who which the !ioviet Union would ,, wrtte such. ptoposals.c'lo 110t live In reduce Its· arsenal of warheads to the real world. Precisely the 8,(00 and Its total number of opposite Is the case. People who delivery systems to uno. believe tn . negotiating with the Now II we were to oo this, what Soviet Union at the same time that would the benefit be to the t,Jnited tre Soviet Union Is 51!ndlng attack States or, for that matter. to the free helicopters to banana republics In world? Answer: none. Eight thouCentral America are not' HYing In sancl warheads and 1,000 delivery the real world. The real.world Is the systems are quite enough to wipe one that has been made by the wt tre military and !X>pulatlon Iqnatfc appetite lor power by the Slvlet Union, to the appeasement r1 which It has sacrtllced trtlllons of dollars, the welfare ancl prosperity d. Its 270 million people, the slavery of Its sateUite empire, and the technological energies of Its best scientists. That IS the real world. The unreal ww:ld Is that in which ~UIT ! w r diplomatic corps actuaUy be· ' lleves there Is a·purpose In endless negotiations that do not increase by the weight of a grain of sand the ·security of the West The security d. the West Is mea$ure4 -not alone by the size of our nuclear Inventory, rut by the room we have to conduct 'wr !X>llcles and to exercise our freecbms without lear ·of nuclear war. ('They tell us that we must lear aooUler arms race. Wby?.·f!eeause It' Is expensive? But the ' Soviet Un!Qp cannot bear any expense y.re canilot bear. And !tit Is 10 obvious iha t an arms race wplil(brllig on Slvlet victory, then weydoesn't the Soviet Union simply get oo with the manufacture of .. .tbe Incremental nuclear weapon? Because It has more to gain from the West' by negotiating. And we L:.:He::W&:::,:ITe~\1~··..:.:'lkRl.P:: ·=..:.:RiUUJ~:::,:IOW:,::l\e:::;:~:.::;:..:.;F\:.:,:~:.;B:;\:;U.::.;\~~..~-----~7',;.;;·c;..._,_, · have lll're to lose from negotiating. The day's news advises us thai Mr. Gorbachev Is "Impatient" with Pomeroy, Ohio ~v ..... . , ' By DICK WEST WASHINGTON !UP! 1 - Geologists meeting tn Ju~ _were reported Sl'<'ktng ways of tapping oll deposl!s Cll the zroon, Mars and other p:-tro!Pum-rirh bodies in outer space. ' • . All this. I prcdirr, will create new pressure for manned space flights. Only this rime. instead of rocketing up schoolteachers. journalists and ~t'M>r civilians of that stripe, tt'M> shuttles will be carrying oll rig cr{'Ws IJ<'yond the blue horizon. -' Some veterans of the Army Air Corps, as tt'M> Air Force ms known as in lvvrld War II. probably ran hE>ard it now: • "We are the men who drlll together. "The oil well crew high in the sky. "Roughnecks, roustabouts. tooldressers. "The driller, the - " Well, so much lor revisingr('Vivedsongl~rtcs. You get tt'M> idea,l'msure. Falling meteorites were said by geologists to bave created olfsl>:>re craters that are producing oil hE>re on Earth. But I'm not sure Texas Towers will work in outer space. · Some of those meteorlles that collided with our planet may indeed hav<> been loadro with oiL Still. they may not have been nrorlJt,aS bountiful as fossils. ., None of tt'M> releren<X' works I consulted mentioned r{'Coyi'ring Oil from mcrrorite craters. But all reported reserves formed by tiny marine plants and animals that died millions of years ago, creatlpg fossils. · ·: To prevent another oll shortage, wticli inetl)bers of the AmeriCan i\s.<;OCiation of Petrolpum Grologists warn Is in t~ ca'rds, it may be feasible 10 launch !os.,ils instead of satellites. , . . Or maybE> geologists can come up with a process for creating new fossils in outer space. Also pPrhaps a lew prisons. ;· · ·· ·At last repor1. the crime rare in the Unltt:efStat'Ps was going up alrriost as rapidly as oil prices were dropping earlier tlJis year. And thanks to stli(Pr sentencing, or something. the prison IDifulatlon was at record levels. • Several stairs were releasing prisoners before they had served all tbeir time in order to make room for newmmers,-This mlgl)t nor_be the best way of handling the situation. •· · Short of eiractmg IIE'W Jaws Jl\ij~Jnilg ;~~P,M,;tdf,~· P,i'l.on . : ·:WASHINGTON -The Jonathan accomli'lOdatlons 'belore committing crllnes. tt>?re\1-u(y Ulffttle'ihe stall'S Pollard spy case has apparently can do about overcrowding. Inspired a series of leaks by But they should ar least cortsick:>r offering to reduce terms II criminals government officials who don't agro:W ro spend the time in out!'r space, drllllng lor oiL In no-smoking subscribe wholeheartedly n Presizones. of COUI'S('. ' dent Reagan's staunch support of IsraeL Another r-ecent survey showed that ll percent of American firms now have. or will have by the md of the year, !llme son a policy with rcs~J(et to The latest of u.,se stories Intobacco. and 31 pPrcenr more were considering moves ro protect volved cluster bombs. u.s. Cusnon-smokers. · toms dflclals leaked word that This. along with new govcrnmrnr restrictions. means smokers soon may lsrae I Is suspected of tryIng to need to go to outer space to light up. While they're up there, they might as obtain U.S.technology m the grisly bomb. well do a little drilling . · We wrote about Israel's use of U.S.-made cluster bombs In Le· banon lour years ago. Ariel Sharon, Israeli defense minister at the time of the 1982 Invasion, admitted to us that he had authortzed use of tbe bombs, despite Israel's 1918 pledge to use·tbem only -In Ire event of an .. attack by more than one Arab country. Now our associate IA:>nald Gold· berg has obtained a secret Defense Department document that shows U.S. intelligence agencies have known for at least ftlur years about Israel's development of its own cluster-bomb technology. The pro- centers of the oon-communlst treaty, we might as well abanoon any research Into a space shield, world. And on the other hand, II we ceding to the Soviet Union the stopped testing, we would curtaU Initiative In the development r1 tlis the kind of technological cilrloslty critical technology. Now -the ldnd ot resiDnse we that has made It possible for us sharply to reduce our own nuclear should be maldng -lJl Mr. -GorbaInventory and to design safety chev's grunt ot Impatience· Isn't features that prote:t us from any dictated by any fear ct an tagoD(zlng risk of accident If we were to the Soviet Union. It Is dictated by a withdraw oo r theater misslles from fear of antagonizing the liberal Europe, we would create a nuclear establishment In America. Here Is what we should respond, vacuum hospitable to prepOnderant Soviet tactical military force. If In a ~sentence letter to the Soviet France were to arrest Its nuclea,r ambessador In Washington. It development, It would soon find shou)d read; Dear Ambassadqr Itself Impotmt against ~ protec· Qublntn: In con-lion. with Mr. tlve devices tre Soviet Union ts Gorbachev's requestfor a response busily preparing to shield greater 1D his Initiatives, ldndly advise him Moscow (greater Moscow has a to advise· us when the military diameter of about a toousand miles. supplies exiDrted dll!'lng· the pB$1 according to some military ex - tw years to Nicaragua have been perts). If England were to ahanoon repatriated to the Soviet Union, its decision to purchase a Trident after which you wUl hear from us. Should this come to pass,lt would submarine, its nuclear inventory would he severely crippled. If we then be time for our next-collljllunl· buy the version of !he ABM cation, which ~"" ... ~Nor~. .. •Or 'knOWledge.____~Ja=c.:.:...k~A~n_;_de.:.,..r.:....so_n..:_,&_D_al~e_. . .;V<,_.?.,. . _rt-_A...,..tt_a )"as deslgned speclflcaily to give Israel cluster bombs It can use without restrictions. "Both Israel- and U.S.·made cluster bombs have probably been used by the lsraell AJr Force In Ihe conflict In Lebanon," the D?lense Intelligence' Agency report con· eluded . It was dated July 16, 1982, the very day that President Reagan stopped the shipment of !IE'wcluster bombs to Israel because of the mntroversy surrouoolng their use In the Lebanon Invasion. 'This allowed the White House to avoid an Investigation Into Israel's use of tt'M> U.S.-supplled bombs. !! such ari Investigation had established tha Israel had broken the 1918 agreement on cluster-bombrestrlc· lions - and It undoubtedly would have - then sale of all military items to Israel would have been stopped by Jaw. · ject The secret DIA report explained that Israel's development r1lts own cluster bombs was "uoooubtedly spurred" by the widespread crltl· clsm of their use in Lebanon, and Jerusalem's concern tbat the Unl· alluring toys for chllllren, who are ted States "might cut c:tf supplies." then cruelly lined or,killed when But the !Dint Is that even In 1982, the balls explode. Israel had a well-established capa· The secret Pentagon report billty to ll'O<Iuce cluster bombs and raises an lnferestlng question: If was "no longer completely depend- Israel has been developing Its own mt upon U.S . . supplies .of such cluster bombs Since the 1970s, why munitions," the report says. · would It need Arnertcan techno!· Tile report goes Into some detail: ogy, stolen or not? Yet this Is what "Israeli-made cluster bombs In- Customs Service officials have clude the TA,C·A, B, C, D and dlar!J'd. apparently also the TAL-l. These CONFIDENTIAL FILE: Adnntnbombs were deVeloped In the.-1970s Jstratlon officials are quietly see· at the Rafael Aln)ament Develop- thing over the publicity surround· ment Authority north of Halla and lng U.S. mllltary assistance to are probably made tpere. Produc· Bolivia In Its battle against cocaine lion of these munitions reflects ll'O<Iucers. The operation was Israel's desire oot to be completely suW<Jsed to be a deep, clark Secret, dependent on the U.S. lor defense 11tt Il>llvlan d.flclals leaked It, One materiaL" reasOn the White Hoose wpted lhf Sharon's dlsclosuft' to us -In 1982 operation keP.t under wraps Is was the first ~bile acknowledg- because Defense Secretary Caspar ment by an Israeli ofllclal that the Weinberger opposed the plan, cluster bombs were being used In arguing that It would use Pentagon Lebanon. The bombs are canisters resources In a non-mllltary venfuU of golf ball-sized pellets that ture. But VIce President Bush got explode Hke grenades on contact President Reagan to overrule with a hard surface. But when they Welnberge{,, and the White House land on soft ground, the pellets often wanted to · hush up the fall to detonate; they become disagreement. rna Newsavages.____________________~D~on~G~ro~fl What Is It about totalitarian reg1Jnes that brings out the utterly country In the world at least 15,(00 at a time, acrordlng to Castro savage in apparently civilized himself. man? It Is not the confinement tl1at Is An example of what f have in the major complaint, but the trutal mind happened recently il Chile. conditions In which prisoners are Two young <JilPOnents r1 llhe held and tre torture to which they mUitary dictatorship of Gen. Au- routinely are subject. Recently gusto Plnochet Ugarte were seized published accounts by former on a Santiago street by uniformed prisoners provide ample and grisly troops, doused with flammable de taU of t IIese abuses. material and set ~lire . One, There Is also documentation. 19-year-old Roderlgo Rojas de most fl'('ently from Amnesty lnterNegrt, died after delayed and national, of unpleasant practices In InadEquate medical treatment. Tile the prisons of Castro's proto· other, a young wqman, clbigs to life satelllte, Sandinlsta Nicaragua, at this writing where Interior Minister Tomas Chilean authorities have denied Borge appears to be applying · By United Press ,,._,._G, . . , responslbWty •. but , 00 ~ne outside techniques picked up durtng time u~- ,__...,. tlielr owri ranks bUys the dlscJaJ. he served In Somoza prtsons. : Today is Wednesday, July 23, the ~t~a¥1:1~,~ with 161 to follow. mer. Not even_the Reaganl!«hnnls: Tile new savagery Is found In a . traflon; which Is not notm for bi!lng variejy c:t other regimes throuput . The moon 1s movu:'g toward Its first qu~er. ; The mo~Ing star1s Juptter. : .. ·., , , QUick to crttlclze the ~et the \wrld, some ham .tO peg . Th'O rvenmg stars are Venus, Mars a!jd Saturn. , • . reat!Qe but which, spokesmen say, Ideologically. What, f9r example, is :~ th~ born on ,this date are under the_slgrt of 4Q. 'fiJeY Include ftlOVle . , is/ pressing the Chileans for an Syria? ASlvlet ally Intematjo~J:i pi'oducer Albert Warner ,of the' Warner J3ros. In.J18!H. ~tecttve noVelfl . .aci:i!Untlng. ll.rt at home President: . Rayrnooo Chandler m 1888, Broadway ~taurateur. '(l~nt Slqdl Jr. Ill . ·· J'his is not the. <Jily Incidence r1 al·Assad's highly personatJzed rule J915".(age 71). actress Gloria ~Haven In 1925 (~e61), antiBa,seball-Hali~ ,. bljflfrlsm In the~ 13 . years that has the stench of rtght·w!nJ dicta· 'E'amer:'Don Drysdale In 19.li (agt> 001. ' ··; " PtnoCbet· has misgovErned what torshlp. Whatever, he's very big on .• was once South Amenca's bel· torture. this date In history: . . !wether democracy. 'Not 1s ~ Also on the list It notable 1829. William Burt It Mount Ve1'!'9n, Mich., ~I"!! led ) he>, the Only place where ludllntkleriiB • violators of the mosl elemental ~Pi!II'&Jiher," ~)leved to bE> tho> ftrst typewriter. 1 ~ -,~. .. _ 1 ; take place. Exa111Jlfs oiJI!Jo~JWia· lt~mdards ol the human behavior Watergale special prosecutor Artillbald ~ aervejl~ubjipenas , • 'fltins against hum4J1lty, ~Dd In are Iraq; Iran, with which It Is at White Hoose after President Rich am· N11t;oo; ~~-~ -tum over totalttartan reglnJe•>~ lil!ll , the war; Pakistan, a sometimes U.S. • . Istory T0day m h I' I1 ~aJIKI ~t~agasakl, Japan, kllled ~re 111~ ~ ~~- . 1: , undesirables- political opponents, with genitals ~vered and stu(ted In journallsts, nuns, whatever'- was the mouth. female with breasts to drop them at sea from · hacked c:tl. True, the death toll has helicopters. decllned In El Salvador as the El Salvador has Irs notorious Amertcan presence has grown. But deal~ squads, whose specialty IS killing goes on· and the killers go mutilatlon. Male corpses are found unpunished. By FRED McMANE . UPI Assistant Sports Editor Ever notice how baseball Is rese,:nbllng hockey more every day· Benches-clearing brawls are becoming as commonplace In the national pasttime as they are In the National Hockey League. There were two brawls In tlte National League Tuesday night, one In Cincinnati and one In St. Louis, resulting in the ejection of seven players and countless bruised egos. Ray Knight of the New York Mets, who may soon be called "Sugar" Ray Knight for his propensity to Rash his fists on the baseball diamond. and Eric Davis of the Cincinnati Reds started the brouhaha in Cincinnati with a bumping Incident at third base. By the time the umpires got ('Verythlng settled down, tt'M> Mets had lost Knight and Infielder Kevin Mitchell, and t1re Reds were without Davis and pitcher Marlo Soto. The Mets were so strawm t:Jr players they had to use relief pitchers Jesse Orosco and Rlleer McDowell In light field, bill tlry went on to win the game 6-3 In 14 Innings on Howard Jobn!lln's thrterun homer. Both teams protested the gamt, although after winning, the Mets withdrew their complete. At /)1. Louis, a difference of opinion as to whether It Is proper to steal bases with a 10- 2 lead precipitated the brawl between the Cardinals and the Giants. WlththeCardinalsleadlnglG-21n the filth, Vince Coleman stole two bases before getting tagged rut at home by reliever Juan Bere!liUer. while trying to score on a passed balL When Coleman came up to bat In the s('Venth, pitcher Frank Wllllams threw Inside. Immediately, home plate umpire Bob Davidson warned. Williams and both rnanagers. Williams' next pitch hit Colmian In the foot. Dllvldson ejected Williams and both benches came ou't to the oome plate area. St. Louis manager Whitey Herzog and San Francisco rnanacer RDeer Craig began argulng and the players began pushing . an4 smvlng. Tom Herr iDI spiked by the left ear and required t>lght stitchrs. The Cardinals mded up winning the game, 10-7, with' the aid of an eight-run rourth inning that teatured a triple and a homer by Andy van Slyke. Ellewhere in the NL, Phlladelphla oowned Atlanta 5-4, Chicago heat San Diego 64, Los Angeles rallied past Pittsburgh 4-3 and Houston nipped Montreal 1·0 in 10 tnninp. In American League games, Detroit blanked Minnesota J.O, Oeveland defeated Chicago 8-4, Baltimore edged Kansas City 5-4, New York trtmmed Texas 9- 1. Oakland defeated Boston 4-2, Mil- ' The Daily Sentinel-Page 3 JELLY MAIEIS Howser's tumor malignant; Kansas City Royals in shock By LOU RABrro UP1 Sports Writer The Kansas City Royals, tied for thirdplacelntheAmericanLeague West, are hoping for a miracle... and It has nothing to do with the standings. The Royals Tuesday learned Manager Howser's brain tumor was Dick malignant. Part of the tumor was removed in a three-hour operation In Kansas City. A prognosis on Howser, who is listed In fair condition. will not be made for at least two days, following a pathology report. Prior to Tuesday night's game, which the Baltimore Orioles won 5-4. the Royals joined In prayer at Baltimore's Memorial Stadium for their ailing skipper. A Catholic priest presided over the ceremony. "The news was a shock, but Dick is a fighter." said Interim manager Mike Ferraro, a longtime friend of Howser. "He has always been a battler. He has never given up. Our prayers are with him." Cal Rlpken provided tt-.> winning margin In the game with a solo homer In the eighth Inning. The homer. Rlpken's 15th olthe season. came off Bud Black, 4-5, with two out In ihe eighth Inning and snapped a 4-4 tle. Don Aase, who pitched the final 1 2-3 Innings, earned the victory·to Improve to 4-3. Roolde Jim Traber hit two home runs for the Orioles, giving him three for the season . Fred Lynn slugged his 16th for Baltimore and Hal McRae blasted his fourth lor Kansas City. Elsewhere, Oakland edged Boston 4-2, New York bombed Texas 9-1. Cleveland slammed Ch icago ll-1. Detroit blanked Minnesota J.O, Milwaukee downed California &-2. and Seattle outlasted Toronto 8-7 in 12 Innings. In the National League, It was Chicago 6, San Diego 4; Los Angeles 4, Pittsburgh 3; Philadelphia 5, Atlanta 4 In 11 innings; Houston 1, Montreal 0 In 10 innings; New York 6, Cinclnnatl3 in 141nnlngs; ard St Louts 10. San Francisco 7. A's 4, Red Sox 2 At Oakland, Joaquin Andujar combined with two relievers on a six-hitter and Dave Kingman keyed a three-run ftrst Inning with a two-run single to power the A'sover the struggllng Red Sox. Andujar. 6-2, gave up six hits over 7 1·3 Innings. Tom Seaver fell to 4·8 overall and 2·2 with Boston. Yanl!ees 9, Ranaers I At NPW York, Don Mattingly, Dave Winfield and Rickey Hender· son each had a homer among three hits. and Dennis Rasmussen and Brian Fisher teamed for a llvl'hitter to lead the Yankees. New York drew within four gamrs of · first -place Boston in the American League East. Rasmussen Jm. proved to 12-2. Indians 8, White Sox I wauk:ee beat California 6-2 and Seattle topped Toronto 8-7 In 12 Innings. l"bbllles II, Braves 4 At Atlanta, pinch hitter: Tom Foley singled home Von Hayes with two out In the 11th to lift the Phlllles to victory despite thrt!e home runs by Braves outllelcler Ken Grltley . Cu'- 8, Patlrel4 At Chicago, Jerry Mumphrey had two hits and scored twice and Leon Durham adcled an RBI double in a three-run seventh to pace the Cubs. The loss was the Padres' fifth straight Ed Lynch, 2-1, went till' first seven-plus Innings and l.ee Smith pitched the ninth for his 16th save. Lanoe McCullers fell to 5-4. Dodgers 4, P1raies 3 At Pittsburgh, Reggie Williams cracked a two-run homer to cap a three-runnlnthtnntngthatgave the Dodgers a romeback viCtory. Cecl- llo Guante, 4-2. yielded WUllams' Expos managed only one hit _ ~ . second'homer. Dennis Powell, 1-3, tnfleldslnglebyBUiyHatcherlntlE earned the victory In reltef and Ken fourth Inning - off Nolan Ryan, Howell worked the ninth for his who went 91-Jlnnlngs, an4 winner eighth savr. Dave Smith, J.6. Floyd Youmans Altros 1, Expos 0 fell to 10-6. Ryan struck out a At Hoo~on, Glen~ DaviS led off National League season- high 14 the bottom of the lOth with a batters. the 159th time In his career nrst-pHch home run to give Astros he had struck out 10 or more f~tho>;;Ir;;tllt~h;;s;tr;a~lgh~t;;;;;;:Th;;e~~;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Quality Christian Education REJOICING LIFE r.:===::::======:j BAPTIST CHRISTIAN SCHOOL AnENTION GRADES: KINDERGARTEN THRU 6 FRUIT PECTIN (SAME AS SURE JELL) 92C PACIAGE OHIO VALLEY BULl( fOODS 514 Eatt Main 992·"10 two-run ooub!e capped a six-run first Inning that Ignited the Indians. The uprising sandwiched the ejection of Chicago manager Jim Fregllsl and catcher Carlton Fisk. Tom Candiottl, 9-7, allowed eight hits, struck out five and walked three. 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If you are an employer, ask Advacare. For the details call 446-5283. ~~ · Or visit Advacare head~ quarters at Ho_ lzer Clinic,Adv'aca~~~e'" 385 Jackson P1ke, I' Gallipolis. Ohio. The h•allh care plan that r ·~ '' ...''• . v'o helps kHP you healthy. ·-.:• The Daily Sentinel • • • (USPS 14i-HI) A Division or Multimedia, Inc. • Published eve-ry afternoon, Monday through Friday. Ill Court St:, Po- 'r 'I • meroy. Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Pub- lishing Company iMultlmtdla. Inc., Pomeroy. Ohio 45769, Ph. 992·2156. Se- t'Ond class postage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. Berry's World ,f .. ·. :: Memb~r: Unttcd Pr~s lntPrnallonal, Inland Dally Press Association and the Ohio Newspaper Association. National Advertltlng R('presentatlve, Branham N..,spaper Sal~ 1 733 Third Avenu•. ~ -& N("Y{ York , New York 10017. :1 .! ·;p· POSTMASJ'ER: Send addl'fSS Ch8JII"! 10 Tho Dally Sentinel. lll C.Ur1 St., Pomeroy, Ohio 457&!. 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Neier, Arrertcans have appJied the most ·, ··"' -, .. , ~ '' former liead of the Arqertcan CivU ' lfckl!l)lngly reflrll!!l twists lo appllJ!CI the first Chinese presldentto vlsltthll Uiljted ~ales, . - lilber'ties Unkm ·and cilrteilt vtce Inhumanity. · ·' at tllll ·Willte HIJI!~. . ·. . : i • cllalrmaii )ol• Americas Watdl, 'lb take a' very teW exalfiples, ' _,;_:: -.r - ' ' .. ' ,' ., .. • roles' Cuba has conflrled larl'! . ttierewasAi'gehtlna,where,d\lrlng • lhrughtlorthet:I&Y: Ed!IPp.torWhltreyGrtswoidwrote,' The only sure numbers of poUtlcai prisoners !Or 'the 1:>~ night of the. geueraiS, a wtapon against baCI ~as Is better kleiiS." longer periods than any other t.avored method .of dlsiDSing of I Mets win 6-3 tilt in wlld, bench-clearing 14-inning maratho' ' !_C .. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio r ,. . '' Mall 8obo<rfplloot I•lde Melp Coun., u w..k. ... .............. .... ............. $!4.~ ' 26W.. ks .................................. $29. , 52 w..... ..................................""·24 OUitlde Metp COUniJ ' ' 13 w..k, ...................... .... ..... ... 118•20 26 WeekJ ......................... .... ..... $315.10 52 w..k, ............... ................... " 7·60 '' .,,, ., __ - .....,:·..:· ' --' �· Pia• ~r t . - Wednesday. July 23, 1918 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 4.--The Daily Sentinel ' the Cardinals edged a strong Pt. J . Mitch grounded oot. Hawley also Pleasant Peoples Bank nine, 15-14, received credit for the ·. \Yin In hurUng five Innings and bang~ed out and BidWell I also advanced with a 6-3 win over the GalUpolls Red SoX · two singles. ln Kyger Creek Ultle League Other .hitters for the winning tournament action here Tuesday. Cards was Don Hunnell with two Middleport's Cards had mounted singles and a double, Darrln Logan had two singles, and Dave Rees a huge 144 IJ!8d by thE' third Inning, but Peoples Bank, who earlier this added a single. yem: clalmed the Pt. Pleasant Uttle Peoples Bank was led by Kevin league title, ralUed with 10 third Boyles and Brandon Neal with two CHESHIRE- Middleport Cardi- innlng runs to knot the score. 'singles each while Mathew Rl'iger, nals' Shawn Hawley scored the Hawley reached on' a on!'-out Mathew Neville, Shawn Wiseman, winning run In the sixth Inning as three base error and scored when L. and Randy Preecl' each' singled r Carils and Bidwell I • post wms Aaron Seamon and Brandon Scioto results the Red Soli two hits, COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPl) both sJngles. CUnton Davis was Mountaln Reese, a ~year-old trotcbar~ With the loss. ter that failed to a post a stngle Middleport's Cardinals advance victory last season, .notched his to quarterfinal action Thursday f\lurth · win In six 1986 starts · In against NAPA of Pt. Pleasant at 6 capturing Tuesday night's featured p.m. while Bidwell I plays VInton In trot at Scioto Downs. the semnd game. Bill Long Jr. guided the winner to 'Ibnlght's action sees the New a gate-to-~ triumph In 2:02 4-5. Haven Reds going agalnst Fruth's Springfield Lobel finished second, at 6 p.m. and the G!illlpolls White .1y. lengths behind the winner, and Sox play the powerful Tuppers Florldana Hanover came In third. Plalns Tigers In the second game Mountain Reese paid $4.20 to wln. ooce. Boyles, Neal, and Neville hurled for Peoples With Neville suffering the loss. Winning pitcher DavE' Smith and Chuck Yost combined for a twohlttl'r as Bidwell nipped the GalUpolis Red Sox In the evenll)g' s semnd game. Yost also led the winners hltUng with a single and double while Darin Smith and Robbie Cmaday each singled twiCI' and Brad Schultz and Mike Campbell had one single each. Haight.inks NY Jets 'contract : jlilley had By United I'rl!88 latemaiJonl!l Offensive tackle Mike Haight, the New York Jets' tltst-round draft pick, agreed Tuesday to'-tenns on a series of one-year contracts, the team announced. Haight is the fourth NFL first. round pick to sign and was expected to join the team Wednesday afternoon after In taking a flight from his Iowa home the morning. "We are happy It Is settled and .J ~ "' "'' m_ - ALL WEEK COf"'''IUdln--r- ons lHE KttOGER CO. ITEMS ~ND PRICES GOOD SUNDA't', JULY 211. THROUGM SATUIIDAY, JULY 21. 1., IH C._l UPil.IS & POMfR OV WE RISEINi THl RIGHT TO LIMIT ClUANTfTlES. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS. .. WITH $10.00 PURCHASE Manufacturer's This week your manufacturered products "cents off" coup\lns ere worth double at Kroger with t10.00 or more purchase. Limited to menufectured products coupons worth up to and including 50C Off Coupons worth more than 50¢ are .redeemed at face value o~l~. Limit one coupon for eech product purcha~. Limit 01141 cCiffee coupon. No beer, wine or cigarette coupons Will be double. Not valid on free coupons, Kroger coupons or retail food store .coupons. The amount refunded cannot exceed the price of the item . You must purchase product in sizes specified on the coupon. This offer applies only to manufactured ·products "cents off" coupons for Items we carry. To aasure product availability for all our customers, only one coupon per shopping, family, will be · doubled on any brend item during each store visit. RU11ANDT-BAU.TEAM -Members oftllel986 '. Rutland T-BaU team are, first row- B. J . Kennedy. Second row - Jon Stewart, Nalhan llalfhiU, Adam Moodlspaugb and Jesse Wood. Third row - 'Ibny Champions In the Tri-County with a party, cookout, prizes and Junior Golf League tor 1986 have presentation of trophys. b>en announced by Bill Childs of Jaymar Golf Oub. The Tri-County league started In June and consists pt junior golfers from Jaymar, 'Pomeroy; Hidden Valley Club. J'Uint Pleasant; Riverside. Mason; ·and Gallipolis. : League champs in the 15-17 year :Old age category are Greg Roder'ick, Gallipolis, first; Frank Cape:hart, Hidden Valley, and Tom :Meadows, Gallipolis, tied for se:cond; and Marty Reed, Jaymar. :third. ; In the 13-14 year old category, •Matt Baker, Jaymar, first; Todd :Powell; Jaymar, second. Eddie :Crooks, Jaymar, third. • Eleven to If year old champs are :Jamie Harris. Jaymar, first; Curtis .:Capehart, Hidden Valley. second; ·Sam Hamllton, Gallipolis, third. : Tournamenet champ In the 10 .•and under bracKet Is Andy Kinsey, ' ·Hidden Valley. : Female tournament champions .;!n the 12·14 age bracket are Jenny• :Buck, Jaymar, first; Barbie Anderson, Jaymar, second; Kelly Roush. lUverslde. third. League was played eliery Monday on a rota tlng basis between the clubs. except Gallipolis which Is undergoing extensive grounds work. A point system was devised with 10 points for first place. 8 points for second6points !or third. four points :for fourth and two points for :everyone completing each round. • Golfers in each age group with :the highest accumulated points · :Sfter five weeks were chosen ;league champions. . ; Overall junior league champion fwlth the most accumulated points 'Was Jamie Harris of Jaymar. ; An 18 hole handicap tou rnament :tor all juniors in the Tri-County OVERALL CHAMPION •league will be held next Wednes· Eleven year old Jamie Harris, :ctay. 9 a.m. at Riverside in Mason. • son of 'Ibm and Sheila Harris, Middleport, was the overall Bengals sign five TrJ.County Junior League goH champion with total accumu· ; CINCINNATI iUPli - The points of -18 out of a ~ible laled tlengals have signed their sixth· 50. found draft choice and four free agents. club officials said. .• Jhe Tuesday signing of sixth· ·fOunder Gary Hunt, ~ defensive jlack·from Mernphls State, means Dine of 17 draft selections have 'fn M'ftd a ht>autirullv ~greed to terms with the Bengals. •lr"i"nwl furwral · • The free agents, also signed 11rran~mtnt, juMI tall or ,·iel1 'tuesday, are linebacker Robert l!wletz of Oregon. linebacker Alex POMEROY ot Wilfrid Lau rler In Canada. FlOWER SHOP ~eve Lublscher of College and safety Russell of Kentucky. · 89 Tide Laundry $ Detergent ...................,....................72-oz. c Brawny Towels ............................................. S~n~le 1·800·632·6900 Call This Number Toll Free With Any Meat Questions And Talk To Our Trained . N£-'l'l , Meat Experts! -JVV\.'1 "'ouP-sMONDAY-FRIOAY 9:00am Til 7:30pm (TuRDAY-SUNDAY 12:00 Noon Til 6:00pm U.S. GRADE A Holly Farms Pick 0 Chix. . Kroger ·Pork & Beans . . 16-oz. PINT RETURNABLE BOTTLE, PEPSI FREE, Diet Pepsi or Pepsi Cola . . . lb. s-Pak U.S. INSPECTED HOLLY FARMS MIXED FRYER PARTS LB ... 59¢ BUY ONE· GET ONE Freezer Pleezer Ice CreaRlBars .................. 12-ct.FREE! · Northern Bathroom Tissue ........................ 4-Roll PLUS DEPOSIT ', ~ 1-lb. ' MIN'S PIE-WASHED UES .." :l;I. /;' ' OPII9·S lliiiDAY , . ,, I> 1': lb. . ·' " ·I > I -,'" ' ,.. lt~q~~irtments THE MAPIIS "FI'M R111t" . · *Applicants mus1 apply or move in between June 20, 1986 and July 31, 1986. A 1 HUD · · t * PP icant must meet tncome requ~remen s *Applicants Must meve into THE MAPLES no later than 30 days 'after applicatioo paperwork is completed. *Applicants will receive ftte rent for 30 days followin& move-in .. *Applicants tnust make full secrrity deposit payment prior to move-tn. *Applicants tnust live in an efficient:Y ~partnient .a.t JIIE MAPLES a _mi· nimum of sir (6) mont hs orwt'Illorfet'tf rae ren 1amount from securt t y deposit return. •Applicants 111ust be 62 years ofage or must have proof of handicap or disability. Call or stop in at THE MAPLES for more information 992-7022 Equal Housin& Opportunity ~ t ,, i.J' ,., .,; ~ I b ~- Refreshing mouth rinse for the entire family. 4o.-.OFF label. 24 oz. ' ;. ~. ;'- ,~· '' .{' p ·:li . ",rki> · woih!rts ~,i~tJJerr& ·iS~Jbhs . -. Starts ~r'iday, July 18th and · Runs Through July 26th 20°/o Off AU PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU OTHEI LEE PRODUCTS '. SAI, JULY 26 Management resfiMis the . liDS, ' .. flOW $16 99 ..... Iff no. su.tt ' ' "' ~ , DANS Cantalo~tpas Each '.' :·;, INII!ISIID II IHI ~I! COME TO THE MAPLES .. "'' AT Wasts.ide "' > • ~it 1 LEE .WEEK JUMBO 12 SIZE FAMOUS rkay '< r=======· ::;=====:;::==:;;::=. I Lee® ·' AVAILABLE ONLY IN STORES WITH 'DELI DEPARTMENTS ! ! ~·!}M~!:ash -~ The agreement leaves New York with two unsigned draft picks, second-rounder Doug Williams and seventh-rounder Bob White. Both are offensive tackles. With most of the 28 training coach Joe Walton sald. "It is to his advantage that he can get right Into the system and learn pass-blocking techniques." By signing Haight. the Jets avoided a lengthy holdout by their top pick like they went through last year when wide receiver AI Toon stayed unsigned until after the first regular-season game. The Jets and Haight's agent. Jack Mills, had been at an Impasse, with worth the Jets reportedly deal $1.030 mtulon offering over foura years and Mtus asking for $1.3 million over the same period for his client, the 22nd pick In the draft. The deal was worked out tn a face-to· face meeting In Mills' Boulder, Colo .• office between thE' agent and the Jets treasurer Steve Guttman, . camps open, ~ of 3.'5 drafted players had been signed,. Sll( second-round picks and 13 third· rounders have corne to t!'fms. ; New York Giants coach BU{· Parcells warned that ttme Is growing short for his four high draft choices who are unsigned one week lntn ITaining camp. who had handled the negotiations from the s1art II MEMBER WITH FLOWERS GOLDEN QUARTERS Mrs. Filb·ert's c Margarine ............. . Dugan, Dean Cleland, A. J. Thomas, Chad Shuler, Tonya Miller and Tony Whitt. Coaches - Everett Shuler, Lawrenoe HalfblU, BID Kennedy and .Greg Slewart. The team was spoosored by the Rutland Uons Club. Junior Golf uague .champions announced SEE STORE FQR DETAILS 75¢ OFF LABEL The Daily Sentinei-Paga-li ' . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio •• ~·· ' .~ -· .• '• J I ' . < . ·~~. . F.or a Better . .. .Brand of. Savings .. . ~ . ' .... _ ... ' ' '· . . , 41300 L~IJIEL CUfF IOAI J v " ., •· U111D&Y J right to limit QUanti!itS I I .. ' •• �------------------------------,I Wednesday, July 23. 1986 Page-6-The Daily Sentinel COME SEE US FOR•••• 1 I ENTRY BLANK I. I I WHIRLPOOL FREE WASHER ' N a m e - - - - - - , - - -- - - - Addrtss _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ P h o n e - - - - - - - - - -- MUST 8E 18 YEARS OLD·TO ENTER I. I I. I I I R. C. Cola GRANULATED Sunny Cane Me~ County Churches of Christ Women s Fellowship mel recently at the Bradbury Church of Chirsl ~th Mrs. Paula Haynes as song · leader. Devotions .were lead by Ida Murphy. During the business ses- 5 LB. BAG Winner named 12 PACK 12 OZ. CANS White Seedless Grapes NUTRITIOUS Green Broccoli 89.~. ORANGE CRUSH A&W ROOT BEER SEVEN-UP 160Z. Ins. swm TEXAS . Naimete Blake, daughter of Delbert and Loretta Blake and a studep,i at Meigs High, has been named' · to the Academic All· Amerlean Scholar Award Program by Mrs. VIrginia Poston, French teacher at Meigs. To qualify for this award, a student must earn a 3.3 or bf•tter grade ,oint average. Only scholars sclectrd bv a SECOndary school instructor, c~un­ selor or other qualified s,onsor arc ac;'cepted. Upon selection to the a~ard program by the N~tional Si!condary Education Council. stu dents are recognized In tb! Academic AU-American dlrectorv. The program was established by NSEC to ·offer recognition to SUp!'rior CHOPPED SIRLOIN $139 $16! Plus Dpst. ONIONS Wednesday. July 23, 1988 ' Page- 7 Amateur Garde~ers· · conduct meeting .n,e .h f ·111 In c llJ'g{' o . _e program was Mrs. Ruth Erwin.. She gave an lnrormatlve talk - on herbs. She displayed a number of herbs and told . how each could be used. She alsoootedthatmanyherbsareused In medicines. ·. Hostesses were Jean Moore and Kathertne Hysell, who served refreshments. Fellowship of church ,woinert meets Sugar 99 . ,Amateur Garden Club met . . · · p1 nicently at tbellimeofJean Moore. . weatb!r IJI!gl(ls to warm.' ants Marjorie Fetty led tb! group In soould he ;taker! ?Utslde, !it was repeating the club collect. Eliza· noted. .. beth Burkett led roll call with, how . Burkett report'(d th;lt the bllowto Improve the club. Mrs. Burkett ,, mg _had bern mmlJI''-~ for the also gave the verse of tb! rmnth, commg year. Mrs,·.Gllitlys Cllm· "Coon! Brighl Hours." ndngs, president, Mrs. ~ean J1400re, Daisy Blakeslee read a news item vtce Jrl!!lldent, MaJ!jOrie Fetty, entitled, "Indoor Plants May Revel secretary and :.Emo~n~ · ~t;"'ks, In The Fresh Air." When the treasurer. · '· · •' DIET RITE, DIET RC Your Low-Priced, Independently O.rned, Customer Serflee -· Supermarket Cantaloupes The Daily Sentinel ------------------------------'.. •Weekly Specials •Money Saver Items •Everyday Low Prices •USDA Ch·o ica Meats •Tender Fresh Produce •We Welcome Federal Food Stamps and WIC •We Sell Money Orders Juicy Sweet I I I I I I . . \ ' : ''l .t . ' slon 11 was anoou!KPd that mattress pul-chase. · covers were purchased ·for A card was sent to Elleen O.V.A.C. A french fry basket was · Bowers. Prayers were given 'tor oonaled Mrs. Bowers and Larry Hay.nes. and it was ' purchase a Ri.ilh EJWI!i.was In charge of the with p~am, whic~ was on herbs. It ' was noted that there are two tYpes of herbs_, m~llclllal and colonary and they IJiay also be used in flOwer · arrangemen'ts: The next l'm'ting will be held Jn Thursday, July 24. at 7:30p.m. at tbe Bradford Church of Christ . Madeline Painter will be In charge of the program which wllld~al with cake decorating. . . SCJiOIAIISIIJP Hocking Tl!llbnlcal roolplenl of a SO "-::! Ladles JuanitaN ol ' :::'II - Glenda Gum, ,.. 'tier fourth at . · fithe from the at Is Dance set Nannete Blake students. Nannette Is a member of the Meigs High marching and concert jJands .and ls a carrier for The Dally Sentinel. It is imporllnt to rocopizo that funerals are for the living. · !he deceased can oo lon~trrocoivesupport lrom his mourners. So why is it importont lor lrill)ds to PlY theirriSIItctut funeral senicts? • By doinr so. tllev are reaffirminR their triendshio with tho lomily which has lost otoved one. PEOPlE NEED PEOPLE.a'nd thislllled Is oven more important in time of crisis. likt the pnting of oloved ono. Each person. simply bJ iving, touches the lives of' mony other people, and relationships develop which live lasting effects. The funeral eeremony is • woy to demonstrate th strenph of those relationships , to s1tow the support' Illata gtieYtnl family so desperately needs. By showinithat ti'oy, too. are 1111umin11he loss olalnond, the moumon bring comlort to the r..ily. Burdens shated become li&lttor. the funerallsooo way to i'olp shoulder the !amity's piol. As funeral ditectors, we can help plan funeral Hrvicos as praptr momotiots tor the deceased, ond ot thtumetime at low lriends to help the living carry 111 . Plem coli orstop by it GALLIPOLIS- Grande Squares will have a western style open dance. Saturday, 8 to 11 p.m., St. Peter's Episcopal Church. Gallipo· lis. Caller will be Jim Underwood. Community calendar/ area happenings WEDNESDAY EAST MEIGS - All girls Interested In playing volley ball at Eastern High School this fall, grades seven tlu'ough 12. should attend the organizational meet ing to be held at 5 p.m. Wednesda)l in Jhe high school cafeteria. HOBSON - Hobson Church of Christ In Christian Union wlll have the Rey. Harry Scott Jr .. Gallipolis, as guest Sp!'akrr. Wednesday. 7:30 lOUIS IKH TURKEY HAMS P·l"· •POMEROY - Pomeroy Wesleyan Holilfess Churcli, Bib~ school through Friday, 6: .JI to 8 p.m. $19! GIANT SIZE REGULAR, THICK or Rinso Detergent RliTLAND - Tent revival with Rl'v. James Keaton continuing through Aug. 3 at Forest AcrPS Park. Meeting Aug. 3 is' all day, with dinner on the grounds. Special !lnglng. services begtn 7: ll p.m. Tender best Sliced Bacon TifURSDAY 38 1 12 OZ. \ PKG. BOX BISCUITS MR. CLEAN CLEANER 4 lUll PIG. 21 UMIT 4 . oz. HARRISONVILLE- Thr Scipio Senior Citizens Friendly Neighbor Club will meet Thursday at 6 p.m. for a cookout at the homeoiMr. and Mrs. Ernest Carr. across from Harrisonville Grade Shcool. Public welcome. Bring covei'E'd dish and table service. IIA" .... T-BONE STEAKS GRAPE JEUY 3 II. Ill oz. 1ns. •~ '$439II. $169 $189 POMEROY - AmeriCan Legion Auxiliary Unit 602 wlll mert Thursday at 7:30p.m. at the hall. 'Those who attended Girls State will alve ,, a report. JENO'S PIZZA FRIDAY '.BURLINGHAM - HyllUl sing. (IJJOnsoi'E'd by the youth group at Burlingham ComlTiunlly Church will be held Friday at 7 Mrs. Gum Is at lett. Don Slivers, Mlddleporl, a · nursing student ht his fl(lh qlllll1er at Hocking Teeh, also received a 5400 scholarship but was unavailable lor pictures. NERAL AND FRIENDSHIP .-· 49~. presenting Gwn with a cbeck for the amount. Gum II the daughter of George Md Faye Gum, of Pomeroy. POMEROY -Teen dance will be POPlAR RIDGE - Singing betd Friday from 9 to midnight at Glorylanders of Dayton wiU be at the Pomeroy Tennis Courts spon- Poplar Ridge Church Saturday at 1 sored by the Pomeroy Area p.m. Everyone welcome. ChamiJ>r of Commerce and Carl Hysell and the Teenag~ Insll~~tte , ~AY Against Drug ·ll!'d Alq>IDI Abu.se. CHESTER- Chesle!:,lllgh Class ' . Music will IJ> provided by Jell of 1931 will hold Its annual piCnic at Miller. ponatlon of $1 and r~resh· the Chester Ftrehouse·Sunday at 1 ments wlll be. served. p.m. All teachers and classmates ·· " welcome. ' POMEROY - The Dim '"Irea· NEW HAVEN .:_ Grinstead sure Island" ·wUI .be sloWn at .thii Pomeroy i.Jbi-ary Frlday at 2p.ni. Family will bold . ttielr family and at Mlddk•po!t ·~:itt•ilrY· Satur· .. rfl!lllon ~~ the I'II!W ~~~~~ Pilfk on 't~·l·~'" &n\day, 'Aiilg. 10. k plcittc dinner day at ~p.m. ' ' , . · ,. '· will :begin' at noot1. • ' t' - .- - ·-· RU'I:LA.ND - A memorial he· nefil gospel sing wJ.!I be beld for the family :of Todd _"Spiiun at the Reunion Rutland Church"of God, Rutland POPlAR RII;)GEJ - ,Taylor Friday 7: .J) p.m. ',Sin!J!'rs . Unroe . reuplon will be ref~ ~ug. 3at Poplar Family, Refletlons 'IriO; Kyger Ridge,Church. · . · Valley Quartet, Dan Hayman and • The Faith Tr'lo, Betty Willis, Old Tent meellllg RlJIT.AND - A tent meeting Timevs · ·Quartet . .and · Jonnie Belinda. whJi;h was to b! held at Forest Acres Parkin Rutland from July 28 POMEROY - ·An outdoor teen _ through Al_'ll. 3, h1!5 beebcanrelled'. dance wflf be held Friday from 9 p.m. to mklnight at the Pomeroy Tennis Cw)t, (IJJODSOJ'ed by the - 1""""!"----~..----t Pom~roy Area Chamber of Commerce. Cad Hysell and the Teenage Institute against Drug and AlcoiDI Abuse. Musil: will be provided by Jell Miller. Incaseolralnthedance wlll be held In tbe auditorium at Pomeroy City Hall. A $1 donation 111 Sec111d St., POIIIII'GJ will be asked and refreshments will . be !Uid. YOUIINDEPENDEIIT you wish ·to discuss our services. fl~. §"..*""' fome "Setrles Plut ... Attentioll to Oetel/" BILL BLOWER BRUCE fiSHER on; . . . l OOJoj OFF ALL WRANGLER JEANS _ ULY ~ 24TH~ 25TH & 26TH - ., DOWNING.,CHIDS MULLEf);.MU$.SER :INSURAN·CE SATUIWAV . LONG BOITOM - Teen dance Saturday at Long Bottom Com· munity Bulldlng from 9 to 11:30 . AGENTS ·SERVING MEIGS COUNIY SINCE 1861 SAUSAGE 11 .5 OZ. lOX 1-ll, ROU . Mr. Coffee .Filters CLASSIC or SILKA VEGETABLE Nescafe Coffee Wesson Oil • oz. 100 CT. JAR. BOX oz. an. 41 $499 All MEAT Superior Brand $239 . Hot Dogs 12 Oz. PIIG. .."• .s9oo Rebate MaU-,.n . form ~ •• laov · ,, AnyiWJPak 9t ~" Wrangler J&On.. . 9< on 2 Pair Jeans ' NAM( ADDII£SS mr Butan·e Lighters 3 FOR Sl •We AtsaM The Right To Umh Quantidllt • • IIGUI.AR or UGHT 1 ! I I 1ln 11t111t I With Kraft Mayonaise $1·39 3~A~z. .. I c..,..-Geo4 tin Sat. Jto1oi 26. 1916 I 1------.---·---------~--· Prien Efflctive Wtd .. July 23 thru Sat., July ;a, 1988 . •UIDA Food StatnPI Olldy Acoeptld • SfATl •Not Rieponelble For Typogr.,hlcat Error& ResiTfcrtons apply. $Bf.agentlor dell/Is. ------·' ... • . ·' �Sentinel The DaHy Pomeroy""':Middleport, Ohio . 1986 . P'tqMletns for · travelers, and how to avoid them ',~.;'. ,.·.~ I ,.,_ By EDWARD SCJIRI!JCK, D.O. A-w..t ProfeMor . ,of Famll,y ~lne ' · Ohio UIJ\Verilly Ctl)ege We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities STORE HOURS Mon.-Sat. 8 AM-10 PM Sunday 10 AM-10 PM ·. · <i 91lt~Pathic''Mellcloe . ctueiiDn: My famUy and I are s~~=~gt wr sullU'llf!r' vacation In N this year; .'and fll) roll·. cerned about stories of "Montezu· rna's revenge." What' causes tra· . veler's dian-hell? · ' · Answer: TraVellir's diarrhea Is tb> result d. an Infection of t1r Intestinal · \rlict · caused by t1r b8cterla E: roll · OFFER GOOD 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. NOW IHRU MONTH OF - PRICES EFFICnVE THRU SATURDAY, JULY 26, 1986 bacteria thrives. wlrn foOd Is not properly waslrd or pl'Ep81'ed and can be carrled by fileS and otlrr · InseCts. VIsitors to counfi1es wlrre food Is kept Cl' cool!ed lh unsanitary condltloh$• may get an .E. coil ln~cil(ili by eating fruits r1i vegeta· blfS. ·that havetft ..lren peeled. or thprougi)IY wasliejj pefore eating, or W ea!liig !il<ike(l'foOds ,that are kept iuki;!W~ lOr proloilged periods. 'The Iaeal water supply can also IE .a saurce of Infection. · · How comrron Is travel· Limit 20 Coupons : 9 519 Cube Steak ..••••••~•. CHICKEN . . . • e ~· '> ( I. Drumsticks •••••••••~•• 99 Ul => i I FRANKIE 0 9 ' 9 . ( . ·W1eners ' oz.' .ft. ., ••••••••••••••••• t- ~ t- ~ SUPE~IOR 0 2 . Chuck Roast ...... ~a.. 99· < USDA CHOICE BONE-IN ~ !. ( Baeon •••••••••••••••••••• 59. 0 COLUMBIA '!. • ·~ t •' $ 99 ..Rou.ncl Steak •••••• ~. 1 I < > t- WI >= . ~ ~ ·USDA CHOICE BONELESS ~·'Cifuc:l{ "Roasf ...... ~a. $·1·39 • • ' HOMEMADE SANDWICH Spread ...............~a•• 99< '· 0 '' ,ft. ~ 0 .I • • Ill ~ 0 2 ~ -• Grape..............~ •• 99C Milk ••••••••••••••••••• 2 1 TAU 12 OZ. CANS IZZO ••••••••••••••••••••• 8-9< · 10 I OZ • •The total value of the double coupon may not exceed . '. . •A~v ··n~~~nufac~rer'a c~­ ..,n gi'Mt« than 51 oWIU bit · redeemed at f1ca v1lue only. · •Only one manufacturer's coupon per item. •Thtl to~ I va!ue of the dou· .blil m1n.u facturer'a. cOMIJon TOILET TISSUE 4 ROLL PIC G. 99·< SNUGGlE FABRI_( 96 oz. SO~TENER $19.9 MIRAClE WHIP ltEG. OILIGHT SALAD DRESSING 3201. $139 . Beside treating tlr diarrhea with medk;lne, drink lots Qf liquids (such as &>da or bottled water) to prevent dehydration, eat simple, starchy fOods llke potatoes or corn and stay away from meat and dairy pro· uk:e~, talk ):0 your doctDr before I,you :· travel. ' StDmach acids, which .des- ·' troy bacteria that causes dlaiiitea, are drastically reduced by 1,l)cer ; medication, thus Increasing ·the : Incidence d infectiOn In those wbo ~­ take such drugs. . HaVi: a good, safe vacation and • thli)k twice before you eat some- :. tldJ\g from a street vendor. > - Wise, Joann Wise, S. .11, Rutland. Harry C. Surface, Delores M. Ann S. Radford to PhWp D. Surface to Charles E. Young, Radford, parre\S:"Chester. Minnie K. Young, parcels, Rutland. Peoples Bank of Nelsonville to Richard W. Vaughan, Ruby Steven E. Beha, Mary C. Beha, Vaugh. an to John Schnelde!'i Ruth parrels, Scipio. Schnetder, lot, Porn. VIII. ·. •. Stt'Ven Giglio, Christine Giglio, James L. Davis to Monongahela Danny Y~lnl, Ann Blackwell to Power Co., right of way, Ollvfl. nmp h Patrick C.. McGee, deed of correc· Carrie M. Kin g, Dec., t0 ""' tion, Cohunbla. Williams, Pearl Haning, Charles Jolm Mark Haggerty to Richard Williams, Atfld., Meigs. Keith Harmon, parcels, Chl!ster. Wayne D. Beal, Janeth M. Bealto Frank Drehei,Jr.,JamesDrehel, Buckeye Rural Elect. Co-op. !ric., Phyllis Drehel tD James Drehel, right of way, Bedford. Phyllis Drehel, parcels, Rutland. William Dexter How!llil, Judi Wilma C. Anderson, Dec., James Howard to BUckeye Rural Elect..• Arnold Ander&>n. Atfld., Letart. ,.., "' Inc ., right of way, Scl"'o '-"'"'" ,... Esther LuclUe Sisson to Clair Fred D. Perry, Oetes C. Pe!T)I to Might, parcels, Rutland. Buckeye Rural Elect. Co-op. Inc., Richard B. Payne, Sherry L. right of way, Bedford. , Payne to Raymond L. Canter, Alva Walker to Buckeye R11ral . Leigh A. Canter, lots, Sutton. Elect. Co-op. Inc., right of way, Carl E. Smith Petr., Inc. to Bedford. • Donald Fitch, Linda Fitch. 'right of Helen M. Dey tl> .~rnard P, Bay," way, Surr .. Orange. Irma L.''Bay, parceL O~ve. Garland R -Caldwell, Sarah . - - - - - -'::..·_·......:··-·------! Estella Caldwell from Carl E . Smith Petr .. Inc .. right of way, &ln-., Orange . Avon D. Archer, Leona E. Archer to Herald 011 & Gas Co .. right of 1--__;::.:.:;:.::..;::;;.::;.;;::r,;;:.;;:::,_,.....,.~ way, Salisbury. · Pamela Sue Miller to David R. Durst; Cynthia A Hanis, parrel<>, Olive. John K. Dabney, Edna L Dabney to Raymond Bailey, HJ.<l Sun Bailey, tracts, Chester. Wilmer Rice, Dec .. to Jolm C. Rice, Atfld., Olive. Dooald Stivers, Noel Beth Stlv· ers, Betsy L. Stivers to Philip R. Ga)ll, Patti A. Gaul, lots l01 & 102, Salisbury. David D. Campbell to Donald H. Call, CarolYn Call, bts, Fbm. Viii. Michael 7Jrkle to Edith 7Jrkle Knittel, lot 2, Midd. VUL GeraldS. Eblin, Linda C. Eblin to Gerald S. Eblin, Linda C. Eblin, parcels, Scipio. Freda Marie Durham to Ohio Power Co., ease. Rutland . Middleport Housing Corp to Steven C. Bachner, Tamara K. Bachner, bt 13, Midd. vm. Carrle M. King, Dec., to Charles Williams, Loretta Williams, Exec . Deed, by executor, Bedford. · Wilma J. VIneyard, Ernest P. Vllieyard to Harold Lee Henderson, Wllma Arlene Henderson, bts, · Orange. Virginia McClelland to Roland United Press Jntematliiul ' Leaders il\, ,air ~d space will gather In Da:r1on this ·weekend to celebrate aviation -lfphenomeilon that was boni'ln soutbweiitern Ohio some 80 years agO. · ' Five aviallqn (llon~rs 11!111· he Inducted into'tl\e N'atKi!tal Aviation ~all of fame Saturday eventrlg at 1 ~ the Dayton' ConventiOn Center. '* ~ N~arby, : a.i,li.. ~;' _ _J!il'll n !\:rn~t· 1 · tlonal Alrpo(l,J'Ii! ~ $ tilt>. 8nnua1 Dayton 1n~il(mal Air: show and Trade Exposition Satur· day and Sunday. This show features numerous ai11>lanes. both on the ground and In the air. as well as a oot·air balloon rally. . Festivities this W('('k in Green· ville in Darke County honor Annie Oakley. Although Annie Oakley Days began Tuesday, most of the activities are schedulM for Satur· day and Sunday. The Firemen's Festival will b' l;aeld In downtOwn Caldwellln Noble County. Thursday thrtl)lgh Sa!Ur· day. Two parades are scheduled. The Miami Valley Steam Threshers · Show WUI ··be· held Thursday through Sunday at th!Madison County Fairgrounds In London. nie·ilauerkraut Festival in down· towfl ' Fremont Thu~day through Sunday ieatu~ . ;.midway, a 'vatllity, of ooiliests aJI(l en.tertain· ment·and a parade.' . . .; ' through Aug. 3. The Riverfront J azz Festival wUI Friday through Sunday at the be held at· the Riverlront Arnphl· Imperial House Motel in Findlay. theatre in downtown Columoos Speelal exhibits · Friday thl'QIJgh Sunday. Numerous -The Wayne Thiebaud Exhlbi· w;!ter-related activities are tlon is on display at tb> Columbus pi~llned .~r Saturday along the MuS€\lm of Art Sunday through Scioto R er in downtown Colum· Aug. 31. ·llli.£Jtor' Scioto Supetiest. ; . -"'fill> Cream of tlr Crop" Some :.Xl'to 400 old cars · l!J;I' ·, Exhibit at t1r · Southern Ohio expected to . In Hamilton Museilm . and Cultural Center In day · '· Portsmouth is · Primitive Weapons E;xhlbltlon Sat· urday at the Seven'·~gleS"Lodge ··. CulturaiCenternearGrimdRapids ofll'rs demonstrations In primltlvr archery -skiDs and muzzleloadlng competition. · An Antiques Show and Sale will be held Saturday and &tnday at Belghtler Armoey' ln the Columoos suburb of Worthlng1on. The Christie Arts and Crafts Show Saturday and Sunday w!U be held at The Grov~ In McConnels· v~le In Morgan County. Schuetzenfest in Cincinnati Sun· day is a Gennan-accented' event wlih 'demonstrations of German shooting customs. German music and food . TilE' Chalkers.Jlluegrass Jambo· ree will be held ;friday .through Sunday at Southlng1on In Trumbull County. The Nalional Chess 1bur· nament for the 'BIIpd wlll be held ,., , • SOOH:"FRIDAY tho 13th I 'f.ERRIS BUELLER 'S DAY OFF" On the theatrical schedule - "Blue Jacket" outdoor drama plays at Caesar's Ford Park Amphitheatre near Xenia through Aug. 31. Pertormanres are nightly except Mondays. For tickets, Ohioans can call !00-222-BLUE. ·-Melodramas are performed · aboard tb> "Showboat Becky Thlitcher" at Marietta throllgh •Thil offer excludes ciga· . ratttl, or any other items prohibited by IIW. •Ofllr Ia only good for pro· duct on hand. No. Rain· ·. clleckl. SPECIAL MATINEES THII lUI WIER I cliwll available at 614-373- 6033 . eVent through SundaY, -The Super Summer Science Show '86 at the Center of Science and Industry in Cplumoos runs through Sept. I focuses on · computers. .. The county fair schelUie The Gallia County Fair in Gallipolis. the Greene County Fair In Xenia and the Pike County Fair In Piketon open July 28 and run through Aug. 2. . The Buller County Fair in Hamilton·. the Knox CountY Fair In Mount Vernon. the Clermont County Fair in Owensville, tbe Lawrence County Fair In Proctor· ville and the Plain City Fair In Union County close Saturday. The VInton County Junior Fair in · McArthur opens July 29 and runs through Aug. 2. The Hamilton County Fair In Carthage opens July ·30 and runs -"Trumpet. In ~ Land" at the Schoenbrunn Amphltlleatre in New Philadelphia plays through Aug. 31. Performances are offered nightly except Monday. For tlck!'ls; call 211\- 36l-51ll. -"'fill> Living Word" outdoor drama near Cambridge is in it~ ;12th , season with performances offered Thursdays. Fridays and Sahlrdays through Aug. ll. For tickets, call 614439-2761. - "Tecumseh!, " an outdoor drama. plays at lh~ Sugarloaf Mountain Amphitheatre near Chil· llcothe. Perfonnanres are Monday through Saturday evenings through Aug. 30. For tickets. call 614·7750770. -l'ylusic In the Air Is the summer program of free outdoor concerts In Columl:lls City Parks through Sept. 17. The schedule is available by ca lling 614-221-2001 . IJlverness arid bi.ron Klllyleagh abbey were some 1,!00 guests', "breakfast" for about 1ro guests. LONOON· (UPfl .~•In strnpllclty making "Fergie," as 1he zesty . Including first lady Nancy Reagan. the tradltilnal appearance on the · enfolded 6y I splendilr, rEgjlialted 26-year-old bride has be!>n unlver- 17 members of · i:>relgn royal palace balcony and another soort Sarah Ferguiion todaY' becam!' tile S~~IIY known. riot only Her . Royal families. PrimP Minister Margaret procession to the Royal Chelsea wife of Queen 'Elizabeth's second Highness the Princess Andrew !Xtt Thatcher and tier Cabinet and Hospital. where a trllcopter was · friends d both bride and groom and expected to whisk Prince and son. PrinCe , Andrew, the .ni'wly the' duchess of York. Princess Andrew, duke ·and du· named dlike ·cif York. ._ The duke of York titlto tradition· their families. chess of Yort, to a SllCret honey· For the first time at a royal · The archblsho~ of Canterbury. ally goes to a monarch's second wedding, a remote-mntrolled tele- moon destinatiOn. Dr. Rnbert Runcie, 'pronounced son. In t1r first of three splenwrotis them man and wife in Westminster The new prlltcl'ss ·rode to "the vision camera soo\red the .faces of processions, Elizabeth and Philip, Abbey - which was transformed gre;~test d;ly oi 'my life" in the the bride and groom as they knelt Pi-lnce Char!e.s and Princess Diana lilto an English garden by 30,(00 gokl~crusted Glass Coach that on red damask stools !Efore the and tb> Immediate ·royal family flowers whose pale pastels echoed carfled Elizabeth to her coronation alter. An estimated 500 mllijon rode to the abbey in qJen carriages tbe ;light Ivory of FerguMn's at West~tet Abbl!y ln·1953. With people watched on telt'VIslon despite overcast skies and peari-embroidered wedding gown. Sar.ah:was M father, Maj. Ronald worldwide. . Ahead lay · a private wedding persistent soowers. The simple, standard Church of Fergu&>n. who gave the bride England wedding setvice was away. enveloped In an the pomp and 'fill> qui'E'n. her husband Prince ~piiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiii;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~ panQRiy Britain could musier · Philip arid m>sl other meml;lers of brilliant processfons, ringing Britain's royal family watched the church bells, cheering ters ·o~ . 40-rplnute service from within tlr • thousands In flag-decked streets:·, · sanctuaey at the bride's right, Her ' An·, hour and a halt before ,the, . faced the. royal famlly ~many, tbe ql!een· gave:Andre,~ · tlr altar. tfie of duke of York. earl of the WIENERS................~.......JJ~•••• 89C 1 ••. (liSP .. SEIVE VACUUM PACK . ~ "' ·~aAC uN'':.............................. $1. 19 AGAI SHAEODlD LJ. BOILED H~M •••:.~ •••••• ~~!SIP..L!· S2 .19 HOMEMAOE ;; . HAM;.SALAD .......................""·99c .• 52,39 . ' i. . • HillEN DAlE PACK SMAll EGGS...... a.QP.t·S1.69 ll8..8lUE BONNE! MARGARINE ..........f-~·.. 79' APPLES ..................... '1.19 llJ. NEW YEUOW ONIONS .........89< 40 CT. !lARSH RED B:y;~ ~ · .. NEW HOUaS. ANNOUNCED . · J·I'M ·coBB . . Chevrolet.~O,djmObile-Cadi,llcit t"',•••ln.. '·cannot BJICeed the pur9f~UB · price of i Miney . ·•'will not be • ritfUni:llcl ·· ' .t • ., : • • ' . · :,Thlaoffet~oes notepplyto , r:owell',~ Super V11U Coupona, free coupons, or any " competitor's coupons. . ' By SANDRA. L. LATIMJ;~ 1 2% Milk ••••.•.•••. ::~ $149 , ·s·- trip. Spl¢p~6r~ - simplicicy:·. Andrew and Sarah wed BROUGHTON'S - n.oo . ' a RED OR WHITE SEEDLESS ,Orange Juice •••• ::~ S] 0.9 JENO'S . . . . P of the people woo travel abroad contract this Intestinal problem. GeneraUy, It debUitates tts victim tor only a day or two. Traveler's dlmhea 1s most oftm found 1n developing, or Third World , counti'les. QUI!Mion: How should the tra· veler treat this condition? AJIIwer: Certain prescription an tldlan-heal drugs, such as lope· ramide offer short-term reUet of cramping. A common over-the- ducts, which have fats that can aggravate tlr rondltion. , Question: How can traveler'·s diarrhea be avoided? Answer: ·Eating piping hot tood mlnlrnizes the chances~ contract· lng an intestinal . lnf~tlon. Avoid foods that are hard to wash tlnroughly .. Traveler's diarrhea can usually he prevented by taking tablets of bismuth subsallcylate at ngular lnteJVais as soon as you regln your vacation. If you take medica tlon for an Dayton Airshow featured this weekend 12 OZ. PKG. TROPIC ANA counter medication used for such InfectiOns Is bismuth subsalicylate whlc!J also stops the diarrhea. Use d antibiotics lOr treating traveler's diaJThea Is conlplverslal, SQ your physician stx)uld be consulted before taking them with you on your 2 USDA CHOICE CAR~ATION EVAPORATED . PAGEANJ: ~R - ~randy Moni5, ~year-old daughter of • Brenclatnd William Mortis; Forest Run, wiis winner In the H year dd ag~caiegoey of the Miss Dream W.rld .MlO~ pageant~Sundayln Zanesville. She also received an oveljll aw)lnl:lqr the ~ beauUful smile. Brandy wiD partlclpale In ~ber In the Mls!! Dteam Worl• slate pageant bi Cohunbus. Slle was spqilsbrjld In the. r'eglo1181 pageant by BeD and Associates and Faamcyerl.u~r: • Ill ~ oo perrent Meigs County property transfers JULY BUCKET · ADiwer:- Fewer than ~· • IS PLEASIO . THAI JIE ,WIU A FO~ SiiiNC(PATIENTS AT .. ~ ·~!' TO BEnE,l .,$.1VE ~UI 'CiU$foMEJS' OUR PAR,:S·I SE.Y,CE ·DEPT. u' NOW ..OPEN 6. D~YS AWEll MOI.·SA T. 8:00' TILL 5:00 . . .. DIOP·OFFS CAli • MADE AS EAII.Y AS 7:30A.M. AND PICIUPS AS Ll11lS 5130 PM. ' \ ,. .. . ' '\ ... -· .r ~- l ..l , CHI£KEN LIVERS ...............st... 79c 11 01. 14NGUET 01 MOlTON IEGULAI . .JV. DINNERS ...........~.......... S1.19 12.01, KELLOGG'S BREAKFASJ CEIEAL SPECIAL K......... ~·············'oa S1.99 · 15'/••0Z. DEL'MONTE TROPICAL FRUITS ••••••••••••~u••••93c 17 OZ. AIGO PE4S •!,........................... 1.~~.99C 42 OJ: "TEiqENT SOAP POWDII . CHEErt••~~········ .............~~~.q~~ S2 .4 9: 12 ;c)z. .SMUdEIS ' ' 5Ktc.tl~.TOPPINGS .••••••M •• 99·<.: O~i SWatW...~E·U~ CHOPPED : WHITE ClfJGIEN ..............~u SJ.19 · · 1 11 4 IOU PACK . ' trilitl ClOUD . $ . .,· . . lOil~l TI$SUE-:·~·················· .1.39 ~~ ~4~~~ aif..· . . · .. $'•· . ~- . . . '· ••.••.••.- S ' ·9· . ''P. . '1..4 \ \~ CA&UOI AN APPOIIII~ - 992-6614 WE AlSO' Till WAll ... SIIYICI Cii5TOIIIS 1 Ll. TAstY ·I·D FlYING 'l .. ~-•.•;•...•..•... 1. &:~89 �Wednesday, July 23. 1986 The Daily Sentinei- Page- 11 Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Threats surt·ound Moroccan talks Mexico, bank ink er set ' ' ~ompact . By T.R. EAS111AM WASHINGTON (UPI) - Mexl· can Finance Minister GustaVo PetricloU planned to travel to New York today with officers ot lnternationa! lending institutions that signed agreements to help hls nation cope with Its crushing debt crtsls. Petrtcloli, World Bank President Barber Conable and Internatlonai Monetacy Fund director Jacques de l,.arosiere planned to discuss the agreements with prtnclpal prtvatesector creditors in New York . The pacts, signed Tuesday In Washington, are worth about $3.6 bllllon to Mexico In exchange for Implementing measures to promote domestic growth and stabUIty. In addition, Petricioll accepted a $41.3 million loan for rural health assistance from the Inter· American Development Bank. Finance Mlnlsll)' officials said the agreements do not subj eel Mexico to strict austerity measures. Under an agreement worked out with active U.S. participation, Mexico wlll commit itself to both reducing Its 1987 budget deficit by aoout 3 percent and lmplementlng structural changes in tts economy to Increase its tax base, encourage foreign investment and oontinue the conversion of government Industries to private ownership. "It Is necessary to underline that for the first time, International finan cial organizJltions approved an economic program that is not recesslonacy," Petricioll said, not- By MICHAEL OOJUNs Guard hellcopters,_a medlcall'Va· homeless. . . CHALFANT VALi.EY, Call!. C~~atk>n ll!llcopter, a .communlca· Mlllersalda "ballperk" estimate (UPI) - Residents secured their lions van and a tuel tankir to t1 the dam(le $f talll!on. The homes and authorities brought In Bhll>p, 15 miles south at: OlaUjtnt Coo~ty Bllaril .o f. ~~ de· emergency suwUes til pTepare lt>r Valley, Inc~ more qilak~ 1111. clared til! i:egliln ·~ ~~ area. more jolts oil tile ltoels Of ba~·to· "The· · standilnl · preeaut(ons OWens Valley· IS bQunded py two back earthquakes -and more than apP!y .'; MllJer said,' mtlng that fault systems. n1e one that .pro. 1,(00 attershocks that rattled the eartlqu~e.,actlvlcy has l:lel!(l m ti'e . duced thls week:s quakes runs eastern Sierra Neo;:acla. rise In OWens. van~· sJnre 1981. along til! easterli edged the valley Experl$ said aftershocks could "Don't parilC.'Stay 'wfiere:)rou are. and had oom quiet l:>r morethqna continue tor several dayii and Don't run wtslde \Were things century. . warned an l'Ven more dangerous might fall on yoo, like po\l.oer ilnes. The other sYstem runs along the quake could strtlre, but added no And If you're outside, make sure Sierra Nevada footlills mthe west one knew for sure when the earth }OO're mt Wlderneath anything and has produced many earth· would fall silent again. that could,f!iu," · . . quakes ki .I!Ceni years. · A quake registel'ilig 6.2 on the Thi.' watinlngs did lltUe .to calm Richter scale struck Monday morn· ~ ii\arso! Da!leiie 11,1n~ . . · ; • lng, causing an estimated $1 rniUlon .<!'tty daughter·~d';~have had a . ... ~ . ... ' , •· In damage to homes, . businesses, ~~.x . lltnl' !leeptngbi!Cl!.~sey;eare ANOLETCtit ·'l'~ (\!PI ). - . roads and sewer lines. A 5.5 quake "'~- each aft~~ Is .going ID Musi!un) ptlJ<tlals ' diSmayed to hit the same region Sunday. ese•!li!e Into a large((;~q,u_a!le.''' )ea_rp llleY'd~t have~·~ Residents In the Owens Valley,ln Haneodl, said. "Every.;!lilie a ;~ar · coi!lmOde by ~ :··sa'ntti!lk>n ti'e eastern Sierra Nl'Vada about giies,'~t on 'the. road, J:lill,li)k It's ' et)gineer Thorriils l;f&j1pei- '·llie 220 miles northeast of Los Angeles, anothe~ quake com!ng.It'~~d..9t tryll)g to flush out l!fe.Origln:Of the were wa'rned to be ready for more hal\1 toj:Iose my eyes."• i ,. . toilet dlsplayed.lQt.yeQrs aS a rare shaking. Rlck[estercfthei,.J.S, Glto,lol!lcal · colli!):tor's lteni.· · ·•·; ; · . . "We're telling them, particularly SurveyJn MfniD Par~.; Q~:. ~. ld "It's a dlsappalnll'pi'hl, w~:Jife ti'e mobile home owners, not to set the aftershocks WI!!'~. ~r'rlli;. at must go on," Brazoria CPunty ti'eir homes back on ·ti'e founda· the rate of me or two a mlnUt~ Re Historical Museum Director Mar· lions again until we're sure It's said at least 18 Tuesday .·were garet Kelly said Monday. · ·; · over," Brian Miller, spokesman tor greater than 3.5 -on ti'e Richrer The Dush comrn<Xi! eXhibited at a multi-agency earthquake task scale. . · the southeast Texas rmiSwm' was force, said Tuesday night. Ray Schaal, another Spc)keSijlan recovered In the mld·l9'io!i:trap the "We're advising them to anchor for ti'e "'ake task force: said USGS Acadia, a Confederate ship that leU large objects, such as chlna officials told him that 1,~ tremors victim to Unbn guns. • cabinets, grandfather clocks, tall reg($terlng 3.0 or higher WPrP Museum ctticlals tlnught the< dressers and upright pianos. And rECOrded In the first 24 hOurs after commode was one of t~ "super· we're suggesting they takt> down the big shake Monday. flush" toilets said to have tx>en objects that haven't fallen, like The Monday qqake damaged all Invented by a-apper. But ti'ey vases and pictures." 145 homes In Chaltal)f·Valley and recently learned Crapper did not The California Otflce of Emer· dflclals said 20 residences were Invent the Oush toilet until several gency Services sent two National destroyed . Some !iJ pmplewere left years after the Acadia sa.nl( In lBtO. wiu N. '· · ,,._ • , ,. ot·:the::onganal . WOI~I-IlDw•!Mil a ~My face lltd hiUidiUJII ihe Mlchlgait National Tower have painted hand Into place on a ~~':1' .\r ~tth!f~ · bet!n underpmg a tacelift over the last month. (UPI 1 buldlng In Lanslnt;, Mich., on. .,. . . ~ ~ •· . Stomts :offer·;H.snlall relief for ~ought··a~ltd~; ·South ,• ... . . ,. '.t':l. . ~· ' I lit:* Byrd, ._ '(j .' ' ' . ···~ ... . . . ' First Israeli Cabinet Secretary Yossl Beillln told reporters. "1 am not certain that operative things wlll necessarily rome from this. There Is no special plan (being presented by Peres at the talks I." The Moroecan !i'licials, however. said Peres and Hassan discussed ways to negotiate a Middle East peace settlement. The meetln~ marked t i'e first ·otflclal talks between an Israeli leader and an Arab head of statP slnee Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin and Egyptian President Anwar Sadat met at Camp David ootslde Washington in 1978 with President Carter to negotiate a framework for a peace treaty . King Hassan acted as an early lntermeljlacy In those talks, which resulted'ln the s~lng In 1979 oft he Egyptian-Israeli peace accord. Sa· dat was.assasslnated In 1981. Not a word of the visit appeared In the strictly controlled Moroccan press or otrer media. Moroccans. howt'Ver: monitored broadcasts N!Jw a grHt Hlection of your fa110rite rectintra to choo~e from. With Fleuteel'o famoua lifetime· ;!J: ' t· By PETER SIIIERDON RABAT, Morocco (UPll Israeli Prime Minister Shimon Peres and King Hassan II today faced the final round of a surprise summJt, the first between an Israeli leader and an Arab head of state since the 1978 Camp David accords. The discussions, which officials said covered ways to revive the Middle East peace process, began a(ter Peres secretly new to Morocco on Monday night aboard an Israeli inllltacy jet. ~After more than 24 hours of government siience, Moroccan clll· clals who asked to remain unldentl· flfd said ti'e two leaders held a total ot seven liours ot talks on Tuesday but gave tew specific detalls of the discussions. r _' Special Sale . on Room SGver:Walt Recliners ·and . Rocker -Recliners. Beautify your · ·home. .{)' • , ,• ~ (' warranted oeat opring and top·quolity conltruc· tion, you know thia beautiful comfort witt laot. a it i; We're ingenious w1th engines. 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The United States delegation concluded the opening session by saying that the talks had begun and that Moscow In 1983 had rejected a s!mllar special meeting of the consultative committee. which Is a joint group monitoring compliance with arms control accords. h % ,_,. Double comfort: Rocklng Room ' .;/ SoiTouch Room SIVer:: COntem. porary comfort with IUKC,k>usly padded arms. Slwtr rodo:s anU reclines, has doubie·botsltred blick .~, ~· .,., SEIVICE HOUIS ' -· MON.·Fit 8 t.llt· 5 I'.M. . \ ~-1'n •• come IICI'OII "THE D9 IT ALL DEALER" ,: . WE' SfiYICI WHAT WE SELl! ...... 1 ·. ,, dOOPER ... ·I · · 399 S: Third S'treer · : ~Mi~di<;P,orr, Ohio 45760 ' . '';,'...~:\ '. (6J\4) 992•6421 ' ' / ' Washington asked at that time tor a special session to complain about alleged SOviet Ylolatlons ot the SA.LT n treaty, but Moscow argued tha 1 a regular meeting was being hold In any case a lew weeks later. The committee this time had scheduled to meet 1n September bit Mosrow requt'llted a speCial' sesllion because ol Pres!· dent ReagWJ'S May 27 state~t tliat the tJ!U~ States no lonaer felt .ren ·. C~~~:l¢~•'Ply~mifh•Dodge, Inc. }l !IOurces and the banking commun· tty," said Conable. "WealiiDpethls program wUl lay the groundwork tor a rerum to ecoromlc growth in Muico." Larolltere said the IMF loan will extencl1br 18 months beginning In Septemtx>r. Bllnllers Insisted on Mexico's signing the IMF agreement before beginning dlftlcuh negotiations on the country's reques t for $2.5 billion this year and tor a new rollover of a $950 mllllon principal payment postponed twice since last October. Mexico lscurrentthroughtheerd ot June on Its $600 million In monthiy Interest payments. Total World Bank loan commitmrnts already approved by the board or pending approval total $2 billion In 1986. Conable said. Algeria Issued a statement aec'\JS· lng Morocx:o c1 (Aishlng "the logic of compromise to its culmination. "Morocco must take resJ:K>nslbll· tty for committing an rutrage against the Arab natk>n," the statement said. Libya, Syrta's closest Arab ally, condemned the Peres-Hassan meeting. "1 do not belit:'Ve what I hear about this visit," said Libyan leader Moanunar Gadhafi, a finn believer that dlpbmacy cannot solve the protracted Middle East con1!Jct. Iraq's ruling Baath Party com· mand said the visit "Increases the fragmentation and weakness otti'e Arab nation." In Saudi Arabia, a government spol<Psman denied Israeli media reports that Hassan decided to Invite Peres after receiving appro· val from Saud! officials. Kuwaiti media ignored the event, which Foreign Minister Sheikh sa bah AI Ahmad AI Sabah said was "a surprise." Lebanese Prime Minister Rashid Karami, a pro-Syrtan Sunnl Moslem who Is also foreign' minister, said the Moroccan-Israeli talks "wlll deepen differences at the Arab and internationai levels." i;;;c;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ agreements are ..rEquest going tolor bt rp;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;s;;;ta;;;te;m;;;en;;t;;;fr;;;o;;;m;;;;;;t;he;;;;;;De;;;;;;m;oc;;;ra;;;t theThe basis for Mexico's financial assistance from offlclll from neighboring countries, and one said: "There Is some fear there wlll be demonstrations, but every· thlng is quiet at the moment." The surprise visit drew sharp responses from Arab hard-Unen Syria - which sl'Vered relatlonl with Morocco even before the tallcl had begun - and Libya, whlclt called II"<' visit a "serious Yi>JatiOII" ot a treaty with Morocco. The United States and ~Mid they welcomed the talks, wldlt Jordan said that it had no previous Imowledge of ti'e visit. The Pales· tine Llberatbn OrganizatiOn had m Immediate comment. But In Lebanon, pro.Sy rtan Pa· lestlnlan groups warned ct violence, with a spokesman tor one group saying, "The tatr rl Ill! traitors wUI be execution." Seau1ty was tlghtened around the Moroccatl Embassy in Beirut. The Algerian government abo condemned ti'e talks, saying, '"lbP Moroccans must take responslbll· ity tor committing an rutraaP against the Arab nation." ArabanalystsdownplayedspKUJation that the talks at Hassa11's heavlly guarded summer palace In the mountain resort town of Urane; about 110 miles souti'east of Rabllt. would produce a joint Middle East peace Initiative. "This Is an initial stage ct rontacl for both sides," said one political source ln Rabat. "We don't think tl'f'y have reached the stage t1 formulating any joint initiative as such." Peres's trip, said to nave been planned for several montlls, hlld · sparked SpeC'Uiatk>n ot a pe.eeo Initiative and reports tnat Hasaan, president of ti'e 21-natton Arlll League, might be arranalnl a summit between Peres 111d 10111 Hussein. ' 3 DAYS ONLY THURS.-FRI.-SAT., JULY 24-25-26 When you buy one of · our ultra-comforrable BenchCraft recliners, we'll give you a secon donr just like ic. Absolutely FREE. Select from our four most popular style~ and ease inro the luxurious comfort that only BenchCraft offers. Buy one, get one FREE. A double ., helping of comforr and value. 3 DAYS ONLY. Buy One, Get Second Chair Absolutely FREE! U.S., Soviets renew arms control session So!Touch Room Saver: Deep ' lriCLUDES'II£W IIOP~ CHAMPION SPARK PLUGS 'IN· ~EC.T EIIISSI~N .~OIIPONEIITS ' SET TilliNG 'IDLE ADJUSTMENT (GRE"T~ THAN 2 88L CARB AND STD IGNI· TION SLIG~LY: H~HEA). a to promote domllllllc growth and ltabllll)'. Petrlcoll Ill seen above thanklnl World Bank President Barber Conable alter slplng the agreemeat. (UPI) envoy .'' Israeli leader enters final round of talks , :; WASHINGTON (UPI) - Op!fr neots of judicial nominee Dank>! Manion searchro for ways to score a S<'I'Ond-round knockout today, thuu~h they lost the l<Py vote of Sen. Dllnirl Evans. who announcro he opJ:K>sed rropening the nominatiOn. Senators trntatively a'P,proired. Manion, 48-46, In a surprtst> shawl down JUil(• 26 but Democrats manr'llverro ro force a III'W vote. Th<• issut> was to lx> Sl'ltll'd this aftr·moon If Republican leader flobt:'rl Dole of Kansas followed t hroo~h on plans to call for tl'f' vot£>. " It will beveryclosebutl asswne tttatlf Dole calls It up , he lx>llt:'Veshe has the voK'S," sa id Sen. Alan Crjlnston , deputy Democratic leader. _. ., remarn optimistic the Senate will give its fi nal approval to President Reagan's worthy nomi· nee." said Sen. Dan Quayle. R-Ind., a friend of ManiOn's since law • sct(ool. . Evans, R-Wash., voted against Manion in J une and was regarded as ooe of a handful of pivotal senators In the new vote. But T\lesday, he said he opJ:K>sl'd ll'9P'ning the oomlnafion po'silk>n that wquld help Mank>n. Jlefusal to take anotlx>r look at Manion woold allow automatic cOOtlnnation of the conserva tive Indiana lawyer as a judgeon.the 7th U.S. Clrcu it Court ct Appeals In " Ollcago. QpJ:K>nents have argued that Mook>n lacks sldll and experience and repr('S('Il!S declining quality In Pr~ldent Reagan's judlclai noml· qe(!s. Reagan has accused oppo. nmts ct playing politics and viewed the" ll1ank>n vote a test of his power to appQint judges who wlll put the, tir;il<es on judicial acllvlsm. • .~mocrats regarded the b ss of .EYart~ as damaging but said ti'ey ~ley kl find a wte to make up ffr' lim. Also on ti'e list ot key . setul!ors were Barry Goldwater, ·IJ~.. and Bob Packwood. R· .•~.. whO missed ti'e June decision ... would not say hOw they would \'Oft 111 ·a second ballot. . J)emot.Tatle leader Robert Byrd t1 ft'Ht VIrginia said·!he deciSion on a' IJW vote wruld be equivalent to a Vote dn whether toapflrove MarJ~n. ~~vote on a mot loll to recons~r jj • • as ... as the lnlt!lll ~~ wish to oo, matter.' lng the loan-reform packagP II aimed at increasing tlometlc growth between 3 percent and 4 pereent 1n 1987 and I9S8. Conable caUed the economic reforms agr!'ed to by Mexico "unprecedented in scope" wt warned ti'ey will "take a number t1 years to lmplemrnt" and "wW require the !uD cooperation ot Mexico's creditor banks." - Front for tl'f' Uberatk>n of Palestine said. George Habash, leader of the Marxist Popular Front for the Lllx>ratbn of Palestine, said, "The Palestine Liberation OrganiZation must close Its quarters In Morocco and (AID out ti'e organtzatk>n's ··t-·'-' . ,' . · By United l're!s llitematlonaJ.;, . ~' vllle, N.C: 1 ~i\~gliumr. damage, &luti'em states struck by ti'e Thunderstorms doused parts of ; lUld blastf!d ~·-of South Carolina season-long drought. I~, drought-stricken Southea~t t~~: :·· ~th~mpii:,~~~.Valck>sta,. Ga" . George Dunlop, an aide to <!l!Y but promisedlittle relleltrmu{l : '¥ .s· (lren¢u!d: with' lllQt e ihan' ,3 Secretary. of Agriculture Richard lli~ter lng heat wave tbat 1_._.~ fi\p~I'S,oliain :J., • ." . ' , .. ·. , . Lyng, led the group in a tour of Bill temperatures past 100 d~ ttir • .' 'll!e):lnQtl!e~tertllS kf.'pl'tefQI)er; Dorsett's 440-acre daley farm in mon>than two weeks anH kllled at : atjll?fS'' hllioW· -~ ; &>~ ,1)1,- tile · Efland, N.C. least 42 pmple. S,c)u!hr:ast;'.''r,u~Y. · tvt!Jl\ MaC(in, "This Is a very severe drought, a Showers and thunderstorms ·- ~~ .. t~.~hlghl'$1.;):ei!dlng tremendous loss," Dunlop said as <\<Jused the southern Appalachians . at'oo"~. ,'rQP;heat lia5 pushed i'e Inspected Dorsett's parched, and northem Florida early today. ' temperaturesabove lllldegrees for brown fields . ·;This man's whole 'dlunderstoqn winds Tuesday as many_as 15 sti'Iiight days and has livelihood Is going down the drain." night ripped the roofs off two tx>en blamed for at least 42 d.eaths. More than 3 inches of rain apartment complexes in Tifton, The drought, 'egged on 6y ttte drenched parts of west Texas, Ga .. and ca used damage in North heat, bas devastated crops acro.sS where .a flash Oood watch was Car?lina and Alabama. . the ~n. Njlfth CaJ:Oilna.rEPOrti)d posted lor El Paso and Hudspeth · Little relief was expected today ~ tnilliiJII, In .faifir bs5es, .Soulfl. counties. from the heat, which has aggra. Carolina .'ljj'flulllted- 'dam. ; at Gusty thunderstorms packing vated the South's worst drought in ~ 'mtlijllll~d cror~~ G0v 62-mph wlncts battered N:>rth Da· Rtorf than a ceqf\l!Y," · ·1.'i:', ,,. • · ~·lftMk\Mil~"' ' rt~ib~Jereral: c·:~~ot5, diiii'ISil'lng roOfs n Mandan. ~··n'~ going to bifallilu't tltf>·§anie ' I~of!lcfaJs,··iG . 'lllfif ·hli; ' Alate -a In the Norti'east, Carloou, Maine, 1\0day)," N~tlonal . Weather .Ser· ~ster·ar:e~, \:i·. ·;· ,·.-. · . setanewlowtemperaturerecordof v!Ce meteorologist Pete _Reyrokls . Agrlcii!~Jlep8l'ttnErit ,offlclals . 44 degrees early Tuesday, breaking said. He sard temperatures would Tuf'$ilay~ptfiiueil ·t,hi•irtburo!four · a record 45 that had stood since beln ti'e!Klsl ntneSoutheastforti'e ·' ·. ~ · ,. · · ~ J!l(j). next several days. The storms spun a possible ' .._;tt 1l .>'f.. tornado T\lesdav nea r Jackson- Manion opponents s~ramble for votes AGREEMENT REMJO:D - 11a1ca Plaanoe Mlnlsrer Guslavo Pdtlclul, !fa, ~ 'IUI!8day credit agreements wltJI. 111e ll&erna&lonlll Moaey Fund for U5 bllUon In .,.. llo..ts In nraarn for BEIRtrr, Lebanon (UPI) Moroccans will lx> targets for "exiiCIIIlon" because of King Hassan's talks with Israeli Prime Mlnlst« Shimon Peres, a spol<Psman for the Abu Nidal Palestinian guerrilla puup warned. The Palestinian group's response T\lesday Mlected ti'e angry words In many parts 'J)f the Arab world over the talks. Syria was the only one to match Its words with deeds, howt'Ver, by severing diplomatic ties wtth the the north African klll(lllom. Atef Abu Baker, a spokesman tor Abu Nidal's AI Fatah Rt:'Volutlon· acy Council, said, "The fate ot the traitors wlll be executlon." State-run Damascus radio quoted an unnamed official as saying King Hasaan ot Morocco "committed a new treason against the Arab nation by meeting Peres. " Tht radio said ti'e Foreign Mlnlstry summoned Moroccan Ambassador Abdel Wahed Bin Massoud and ordered him and all Moroccan Embassy personnel to leave Syrta within a week. Foreign Ministry otnclals also notified the Syrtan ambassador In Rabat, Morocco, to close ti'e embassy and return home within a wee'k. Algerta, Libya, Iraq and proPalestinian groups denounced the visit but stopped siDrt of taking diplomatic actk>n. "We also call on ttx> Islamic states to take deterrent measures against the regime ot Hassan II, who ~as hid for a long time under the chador lvelll ot l.slam," a .j ' bound by SALT II. SALT II, signed in 1979 but never rat ~led by Congress, restriCts tach side to 2,250 strategic or klllll·raniP nuclear misslles and bombers, wltll a sub-limit ot l ,aJO on mlulft armed with mull lple lndependtni\Y . guided wari'eads. Washington charges the Soviets have Ylolated tre accords by deploying the new SS-251ntf!'eollfln· ental mlsslle, bycodlng~teat Olght data and by buDding a gW!t · new radar array In Sltx>rta. The delegation stateme!lt Mid Washington agreed to earlle' usual dlscussk>ns to show -~~L.I: can desire fur "truly ·n restraint" In anns. A U.S. spokesman said there WM "a tight _lld" on the J1W!Ittl, expected to ijlst to the eftd <il.lllt week or a lew days Iongorr. ', He said the most the media COIIIIl expect was a short communique at the end, which would not alve any detalls of sub6tan<E. . A large number ot U.S. Seftaton - 48 according til reports - as well as llit Department want SA.LT II eelillll relalned .. . ' ·. I S<wn.i ChJir .>\bsolutrl\' FREE Srcond Chair Ab,olutcly FREE '' .' .. " GALLIPOLI$ ___________.........._......______...,._. :. STOll Ofi.Y () . " it -~---......J! • �,, · ·Pagl 12-The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, July 23, 1986. Pomeroy-Mick!leport. Ohio --Local Briefs:-- Officials urge testing ff;)r kindergarten . State foundation payments issued State School Foundation subsidy payments for July In Meigs County tolaled $587,231.54. A breakdOwn of payments sent to each school district and couty board of education are as follows: Eastern Local, $119,636.33; Meigs Local, $340,034.04; Southern Local, SlZ7.561.17, county board, $:t),737.75. 14 attend 'daddy's day' in court Fourteen fathers appeared recently In Meigs County Common Pleas Coort before Judge Charles Knight to answer allegatkms of tanure to pay child support. The day In court, dubbed "daddy'sday," was the third ot Its type thJs year. ln questioning each Individual father, Knight admonished each to I'EI!laln In touch with the Bureau of Suwort and inform them r1 any changes In employment, etc. For the flrst time, certificates of judgment against property were Issued In some cases. The judge ordered an executk>n of sale of personal property In another case with proceeds from the sale to be applied to the support arrearage. Several judgments were also issued, and several voluntary wage withholdlngs were arranged. Arrearages were recalculated in some cases where direct payments had been made or Income taxes had been attached to offset the dellnqencles. 1n some cases, support payments were lowered. 'I'hrEe cases were continued until a later date. Appearing before the judge were Steve Hawk, Colurn bus; William Harris, Pomeroy; Richard Rathburn, Columbus; Rlchafll Dailey, Middleport; Gary Slaven, Middleport; Ronald Carr, Middleport; Robert Imboden, Rutland; Garland Nalstetler, Columbus; Robert Bobo, Reedsvtlle; Terry Evans, Middleport; Brinley Seth, Pomeroy; WiUlam Slack, Middleport and Sam Terzoppious, Middleport. Altbough Ronald Campbell, Point Pleasant, did not actually appear In court, the judge ordered a wage withholding from Campbell's employer. A fourth daddy's day will be held this fall. These court appearances are being scheduled through the combined efforts ot the Bureau of Suwort and the local clllld support enforcement agency through the Meigs County Department of Human Services. Concert date corrected Members of the Ohio University Communiverslty Band wtll be pertorming at a concPrt on the green at Ohio University this evening at 7 p.m .. not July 'n, as was announced. Film slated at libraries The film "Treasure Island" that was to be shown at the Pomeroy and Middleport Libraries last weekend will be shown this weekend Ruth Powers announced. The film, for children, will be at Pomeroy Library Friday at 2p.m. and at Middleport Library Saturday at 2 p.m. (EDffOR'S NOTE: The illow· Issue ot the American Educator sbould foUow Oklahoma's example reprinted with penniMioa magazine, sending a chlld to of requiring developmental evalua· granled from 1bo1111!011 Newspap- kindergarten too early can have tlons for aU chUdren entering public en, Wuhlngtoa Bureau). disastrous results. school. A simple quiz for parents of "For children in Oklahoma, preschoolers: can your child button Says Ames, associate director of maturity level and not birthday age a coat? Copy a square?-Tell his left Gesell lnstltute ot Human Develop- became the crlterk>n lor determin· hand !rom his right? Will he be at ment in New Haven, Conn., "It was Iitg the Ume of school entranre, " least 5'n years old by September? not untll the 193ls that it struck us she says. If the answers are no, your child forcibly that cllildren who were But If cllronologlcal age 15 used to may not be ready to go to brought to our clinic because tbey determine kindergarten entranre, kindergarten, according to special· were !a!Ung l:t school nearly an had she says, states sbould require that lsts in childbood development. one thing In common - they had ' girls be at least 5 years old before These questions among the started school too soon." entering kindergarten and boys, ways child specialists determine While many states nqulre that a because they mature more slowly whether a chlld has mastered the child reach five years of age before than girls, re at least 5'n. developmental skills needed to starting kindergarten, she writes, "In wroplnlon, quite possibly the succeed In kindergarten. But there behaviOral age Is rrore important most effective thing a state !eglsla· are other ways, they say, including than chronological ag£>. ture could do to Improve thequallty asking a child's nursery school "Reason tells us that not all of wr schools woold be to see to It teacher her opinion. children who have reached a that the cut-of! date for kinder· And according to LouJse Bates birthday age ot ~ are behaving like garten entrahre is September 1 or Ames, a childhood-development 5·year·olds," s~ says. earlier," she adds. specialist, writing In the summer She suggests that other . states Currently, she says, chUdren who ' tum 5 after they enter kin<lergarten lng are Plans for a flea market and yard sale were made when the Racine Merchants Asoociation met Monday night . The event wlll be held on the sidewalks on Sept. 6 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Plans for a fall festlvaJ to be beld JnOotoberwPrealsodlscussed. A special meeting will be held later with merchants and members of the !Ire department to further plans for the fall festival. The group discussed the possibUity of forming a oommunity club, which would be open to any resident o!Raclneorsurroundlngarea. Per9Cms wishing to join a community club are asked to contact Joan or Bev at 949·2140 or Jeanette ar 949·2800. Attending were Beverly Moore, Bill Cozart, Gerald a nd Shirley Simpson and Ruth Brooks. Friday night dance cnncelled The Friday night dance to be held at Rutland Civic Center has been cancelled due to a dance sponsored by the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce. The dances will resume alter the opening of schools withtimi'Sand dates to I)(' announced. Accidents injure two men A Pomeroy man was listed in stable oondltion in Veterans Mmlorial Hospital this morning with mu ttlple lacerations and a dlsk>cated Jpft hlp he suf!Pred In an accident on Ohio 338 in Lebanon Township Tuesday. Bobby L. Rupe,' 28, Starcher RDad, was £>astbound driving a 1972 Cbl>vroll>t pickup truck oo l!8 at 10:30 p.m. when he lost control of his vfhlci.e, according to the state highway patrol's accident report. Rupe's truck veered off the rtght side of 338, came back onto the road. overturned twice and struck an emoonkment on the rtght side t1 tbt' road, troopers said. f'ltteen mlnutes earlier on 338, Edwin W. Adkins, 33, R..1v£>nswood, W.Va., iofit control of hls 1978 Yamaha rrotorcycl£>. As a result, Adklnl was listed In stable condition in St . Joseph's Hospital, Park.ersbui'J!, W.Va ., with lacerations and a possible fracture to th£> cervical spine In his neck. According to the patrol's report, Adkins was eastbound on 338, lost control of hls motorcycle In a curve and slld Into a cornfield. He was first taken to Jackson Memortal Hospital. Ripley. W.Va .. stabilized and and then transferred to St. Joseph's. Candidate meets vice president Garry Hunter, Republican candidate for state representative, was in Columbus Monday to meet with Vlce·President George Bush during a private reception. Hunter discussed his campaign for state representative and hls goats and objectives for the 94th House Distrtct and Southeast Ohio. Bush expressed interest in the race saying that changing the representation In the district was Important to Ohio. Hunter said It was an honor to have the opportunity to meet the vice president and thai such an opportunity was good for the 94th district. Hunter also met with Columbus Mayor Dana "Buck" Rinehart and Robert Taft, candidate lor lieutenant governor. Fire destroys log cabin Fire of undetermined origin destroyed a log cabin early this rnornJng Tom Werry, Pomeroy's assistant fire chief reported. 1becabln, located on Long Holk>w Road occupied l1y Donald Hood, , was engulfed In !lames when the Pomeroy Fire Department arrived. No one was home at thetlmeoltheflreand there was no Insurance on the structure. COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) - A five-member Ohio House subcom· mittee has been assigned to distlll more than ll bills Into one or two comprehensive recommenda lions In the court ct Pomeroy Mayor Richard Seyler Tuesday night two deti!DdaniJ were fined and two othen fol'tetted bondS. Fined were Roanle Pickens. Pomeroy, ~ and COBIs, lHterihg; Burford SmaJJwood, AlbanY. s:m and costs, pUI. FCJI'feltlng bonds were Kathem Reitmlre, Pomeroy, $51, speed; XarJan, Rutland. $45, speed. 1llftll $00,1XXJ. "They (contributions) didn't have anything to do with what happened out here at the fair," Foust said In an interview with The Enquirer. "Anybody that .comes out her£> and sees the fair and sees me and the commission -we run a good fa lr. " Pugh said Foust sent hlm a list r1 what he was supposed to buy. for reform of Ohio's civil justice system within the next month. Rep. John D. Shivers Jr., l). Salem, chairman of the House Select Committee on Civil Justice Area deaths Leota Matlack Cooper, 69, Syra· cuse, died Tuesday in Veterans Memorial Hospital. Born Feb. 6, 1917, in Ohio. she was the daughter of the late Howard C. and Velma M. Swindler Matlack. She was preceded in death by her husband, Clement D. Cooper, In 1979; two sons, George C. and Clement Eugene Cooper; and two brothers, Kenneth and Lowell Matlack. Surviving are three daughters, Karen L. Russell Hood a! Syracuse, Janet K. Compson of Mason, and Irene C. Shaw of Point Pleasant; two brothers, Oalr Cassidy and Carl Matlack, both of Tuppers Plains; a sister, Dorothy Lam bert of Apache Junction, Ariz.; eight grandchildren; and a great· granddaughter. Services wtl be Thursday at 2 p.m. at Foglesong Funeral Home, Mason, with the Rev. Clyde Fields officiating. Burial will be in Chris· tian Church Cemetery. Friends may call at the' !u~ral home Thursday from noon to 2 p.m. The family requests that instead of sendlng flowers that contribu· tlons be made to the American Dlahetlcs Association lnc., Na· tlonal Research Department, 1600 Duke St., Alexander, Va. 22314. Mirl Ratliff Mirl RatUff, Rt. 2, Cheshire, who died Monday, attended Kyger Creek Freewlll Baptist Church. Funeral servlci'S wUI be held Thursday at 2 p.m. at the Old Kyger Creek Freewill Baptist Church. EMS units answer six calls Six calls were made by local emergency unit s Tuesday, the Ohio weather South Caltral Ohio Mostly sunny today, with highs near 90. Partly cloudy tonight , with a low in the upper 60s. Mostly sunny Thursday, with highs in the lower 90s. The probabUlty of precipitation Is near zero through Thursday. Winds will be light and variable today and tonight. Ohio Extended Forecast Friday through Sunday Fair Friday, with a chance of showers and thunderstorms Satur· day and Sunday. Highs will range from 85 to !Kl each day, with overnight lows near 70early Friday and between ti5 and 70 Saturday and Sunday mornings. Ohio Lottery Meigs County Emergency Medical Service reported. At 3:32 a.m. Middleport was called to South Second Avenue for Kittle Lowe who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital; at 5: 49 p.m. Middleport to Coal Street for Shirley Herman, taken to Holzer Medical Center. AI 10:22 p.m. Racine was called to Ohio 338 lor an automobile accident when on tbe way they discovered a motorcycle accident and they transported Bobby Rupe to Veterans Mernortal. Racine's second squad was caned to the automobile accident and when they arrtved at the scene the Ravens· wood squad had transported Ed Atklns to Jackson General. At 11:24 p.m. Tuppers Plains was called to Long Bottom tor Doris Deeter, taken to St. Joesph Hospl· tal; at 8:06 Middleport to VIllage Manor for Pam Alley, taken to Veterans Memorial. CLEVELAND <UP!i - Tues· Veterans Memorial day's winning Ohio Lottery Admissions - Magda WoU, numbers: Racine; Kittle Lowe, Middleport; Dally Number Alice Nease, Pomeroy; Donna 1188 . Hatfteld. Pomeroy; Hennan Fer· Ticket sales totaled $1,o:tl,982.50, rell, Dexter. with a payoff due of $343,056. Discharges - None. PICK-4 2552 PICK-4 ticket sales totaled $154,253.50, with a payof! due or $69,493. P1CK4 $1 straight bet pays $2,910. PICK4 $1 box bet pays$485. Pugh quoted Foust as saying, "We'll make It up to you In next year's contract." Foust and Pugh testlfled recently before a Franklin County grand jury that is Investigating hiring and !und·raising practices In Gov. Richard Celeste's administration. Pugh's charge& follow allegations and Tort Reform, named himself to head the sub.."'mmittee Tuesday and assigned It to report back by late August. Others on the subcommittee are Reps. Michael P. Stlnzlano, D· Columbus; Joseph · F. Kozlura. D·Loraln; Louis W. Blessing Jr., R-Cinclnnatl; and Wllllam G. Bat· chelder, R-Medlna. Shivers said the existing tort reform bills, some t1 them already approved by the Senate, wtll be whittled to four or five specific subject areas. The final product, he said, is likely to be one romprehen· slve bill and certainly ''no more than two bills." "We plan to have some bills ready togo If we (the lull House) do come back the first part of September," said Shivers. House Speaker Vernal Riffe, l). New Boston, has directed the Shivers committee to have recom· mendatlons ready right after Labor Day on bow businesses and local governments can obtain affordable llabUity Insurance. 1 Card of Thinks in September tend to be &Jnl!fli the most likely til perform poorly -and the discrepancy In pertonnan~ between older and younger chlld- · ren can continue In higher grades. · 'A study of 9-year-olds l1y t~ National Assessment ot Educa• tlonal Plogtess, for example,; sbowed that nearly one·thlrd of too: chlldren in the yoongest 12th ot their; class were a year behind their,: expected grade placement - butamong chUdren in the oldest 12th ot: their class, the figure was only 10. percent. . .. T£>ac hers as well as student!t would benefit If kl~~gartens• denied admission to children wbo . had not yet turned 5, says Ames. Such a cut-df, she says, would . "belp ensure that teachers are not . required to dO the Impossible: Teach children wbo are not devel· opmentaily ready for what is being asked ot them." CARD OF THANKS SALE JUlY· 21,25 60" Wldt :. .•••" .......... $219 IIPPEIS."-·····; •., 4/Sl EASTERN HILL · FABIIC SHO·P Located on Rt. 1 6 MI. No. of Chaster Public Notice NOTICE Tht Board Real Estate General Six defendants were lined and eight others forfeited bonds in the court of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Tuesdav ni2ht. Fined were Terry D. Walker, Rllttand, UlO and costs, three days confinement, DWl; Roger K ~ McDaniels, HarrtsonviUe, ~and costs. three days confinement, DWl, $50 and costs, driving under suspension; Wayne Williams, Pomeroy, $50 and costs, disorderly manner, $25 rontempt r1 oourt; Rick Hawley, Middleport, $:15 and trlct cMilrN Ill I'ICaNe -ltd bide on the fotlowlne: bldo. Dotry prodUCII Bakory produCII In or<Mr lo be Cllnoldarld all 1Mled bldo ·thiH ra· l:atved In the tJiaoitrar'1 of. be Day or Night NO SUNDAY CAUS TEAFORD 216 E. 2nd St. . Phone 1-1614)· 992·3325 ·- - . ~ ~ · NEW LISTING- 13 acres with minerals m Bedfotd & Salisbury. Only $7.000. NEW LISTING - 5 rm . ranch near the hositaL 2 paltos, garage and Ig. level lot Btrch kitchen, carpeting, copper plumbing and 1n · sulated . SMALL HOME - W~h 2.5 acres. Bath. carpetin& gas heat at well head pnce. Eas· tern schools. Asll~ng $25,000. LONG BOTIOM- Nice little 2 BR one story home. Bath · ultlity rm , cellar in the hill, outbulklmgs & 2 acres. Only $32,!:JJO HANDYMAN - Lg 2 story that's deal tor a lg. lam1 ly. City water, gas, elec. and sewer plus a big lot. RT. 7 BY·PASS- Nice 3 BR one floor home. leading Creek water, bath , carpet· tng, storage bldg. and gar· den sp ace. Only $20,000. EXTRA NICE - Big wood· burning I~replace in the tam· tly rm, wet bar. loads of stor· age cabinets, 3 BRs . nic_~ carpeting, lg. kitchen. dbl. ~ara~e. dec.k, fruit trees and 2.47 acres REDUCED- One lloor 3BR t'llme on 2nd St.. Middle· port. Lg. livmg, lull base· men!, front & back potches. Just $30.000. 145 ACRES - Plu s minerals, nice barn, lays very well on State Rt Mosty trac· .lot tillable . .. Housi ng .. INTERESTED IN BUYING APPROXIMATELY 2112 ACRES OF ST. RT. 7 NEAR EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL? IF SO, PLEASE PHONE HOME NATIONAL BANK 949-2210. ;, . ' ' ' New location: 168 Narth. Second Middleport, Ohio 45760 Your Cable & Phr>n& Billa Here BUSINISS PitON£ 1614) 992· 6550 RE!IDIN<E PHONE (6141 TO HELP YOU BUY AND SELL Edllcetton Looat lahoot l)lttttlct BD.rd o1 RHdliYMle, OhiO 411772 be :ft.7c:::nlr"be'i.:~lna We •o•'t l•lf lay 111 the hay •'•• ttt1 thne to ull yoar h111el Cell the Cleled Cl•• CLELAND REALTY INC. , ' NEW LISTING -ST. RT. 7 - Vacant wooded land- Ap- . prot1 119 acres. lot o ro~ frontage. No mmerals. $30,000.00. NEW LISTING - Katto·Bashln Road - Cot111!etely remo· deled 1971 Salem mobile oome. New house roof tnstalled. New furnace, hot water heater. 2 bedrooms. Approx. ~ acre lot. $16.500.00. BAUM SUBDIVISION - Beautiful btick rand! that has a large rec. room with woodburmng ltreplace tn full basement. Cherry cabinels, gar1111e. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central atr,at· tic tan, and many_ other nice features. Ail on alarge lot. NOW ONLY $59,900.00. · ' · lANGSVILLE - 6.35 acre country estate - barn. sheds. be my: OhiDl c , I I I In THE QUAUTY PRINT SHOP y,, F11 AH Ptlllltf Ntlll PWl: Offict Su"lits & furnituro, WIMitg and Graduatiow Stationery, Magnotic Signs, Rultbor Sl11nps, lusin111 Forms, Copy Sorvic11, Etc. 25 5 Milt St., Middloport 104 Mulberry A•., Pomeroy WE ARE YOUR SALES AND SERVICE HEADQUARTERS FOR •ZENITH •SYLVANIA •SPEED QUEEN lAUNDRY •GIBSON REFRIG IRATDR •SATELUTE SALES & SERVICE We Hu.t - full Tl• Shop T"h•lolu oa Dulf RIDENOUR TV & APPLIANCE CHESTER-985-3307 4/1/tfn "Fr• Estimates" lnstallatian Available 992-3345 3/2/Mn 4 Tirorl of Hard Rusty Water? Roger Hysell Garage W. Have The An· swer.... SPRING son Naw A s..an Monthly Rental Plus lnitiallnstallati.., Pull A Soflenor In Your Hame Taday (lea11 with Option Ia 141yl Rt. 124, Pomeroy Ohio AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Al•o Trta~mlulon PH. 992·5~82 or 992-7121 locanr Owntd, 20 Yn. hp. DAN 5 WATER REFINING Wnt Sth Str•t 6· !7 ·tfC 304-992-2996 7·2 ·I L&S TRANSMISSION REPAIR two ponds and a nice Ill story home m!Jiod r~~r.£1eclrtc ' ·heal plus a w,odbumer lor cheap heat $43,!Kl0,00. •'t;'· ._ .' I ~··,I ., . . . .I ' ~- ' ·oFiJC£ .......................:~ .............,.................. 9924259 il!m E. ct:UMD JR ......................... .........992-&191 . J£l. TRUSSELL.............................................949-2160 DOOlE· ............. ........ ....................... 992-.5692 TU~NER PRIOR MILITARY SERVICE INDIVIDUALS·Eim oxtt' n., in the Army N1tktn .. Guilrd. ~~,or.rouJIUII.C~"",-. An E-4 could m•• 11 mucfl • eULIII fl>t one woolt·lild • ftl)nth. Other beftefitl tlolude 10 mon . old · Coli 8t4· 379·21138. "Free Estimates'' All Work Guaranteed OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY To good home, 2 cute t\Jtfy kinene, ,.,.. ... I wk. old . Call 81 4·311·2435. range. 514·112·7647. 948·2138 . ELITE POLE BUILDINGS pu,..._ 8 week old to giveaway 10 gead honw. Hllf Collie, helf Germen Shepherd. C111 814 - SALES & SERVICE U. S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO Aulhoriled Jahn Dotrt, New Holland, Bush Hog *VINYL SIDING • ALUMINUM SIDING *BLOWN IN INSULATION Dealer Ftrlll Equl~ment Ptrtt & SeNiee or 949-2860 Na Sundoy Colis 1·3.'86 tfc Serving this area with PoweS111I seal coating and striping and moking of Asphalt & Concrete. BISSElL SIDING CO. New Homes Built "Free Estimates" farm Equipment MIDWEST SEAL & STRIPE PH. 949-2801 1-614-696-1337 1-614-593-8693 6-23 .' 86·1 mo. !Ill/tin 8 Lotrt and Found Meroon '-tl• bltfold . Vicinity between Krog«'s • LlnJe Kyger Rd. If found pl. .e clll Donna Thompton 814· 448-2939 aft• I. RADIATOR FOUND P~ e.. t pup . St. At. 325. ·ltftweel\ Ato Qr.,de & Vinton _ Call 114-246· 9803 or PAT HILL FORD 992-2196 - - - - - - - - l cLOit: IMte boMd. Mkjdleport - · lt4·BI2· 7138 . lort; V.ry htrgef.maledog . 110 lbl. IMCty cokM, black face. RtwM for her mvm or klfor- fNIIo:n. Call 814·949· 29 t1 . Wanted 9 to Buy p" cuh for leta model clean Jilft Mk'lk Chew .·Oidt Inc. 1111 Gene John ton Buying I Selling Gold, Silver 14K Chains, Coins, Collector's Acmsories Bullion For Industrial or Residerttiol Use - Concrete work - Plumbing and electrical work IFret Estimates, V. C. YOUNG Ill 992·6215 ar 992.7314 Pomeroy, Ohio 4-15.'86·1c We also have black gas pipe for industrial use. septic tank pipe and all fittings. 34018 New Limo Rd. RUTLAND, OHIO HEAVY l.ARGI ltD IAIHS $16.95 7·7.'86· 1 mo. C!MINT DOGS & (4TI 10*/o OFF FREE HEARING TESTS WEDNESDAYS Co1111uterized Hearinc Air Selection 0 z SMm Molds - Interpreting SetYices PRICE -a: LISA M. KOCH, M.S. ~ licensed Clinical Audiologist (614) 446·7619 or (614) 992-6601 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 GaHipolis, Ohio 45631 Complete Gutter Work Complete Remodeling Roofing of ell Typeo Worked in home orea 20 years " Free EttimMH" 8·13 tfn 985-3937 Call for Directions 6· 16.'86. I mo . Ph. (614) 843~ 5425 7-11-11 2 ma. TOWN & COUNtRY YETEIIftlllllftl CUNIC Paul E. Shockey, OYM PT. PlEASAtn ~FFICE 305 Jackoen Ava. APPLE' POLISHING SYSTEMS ly Midtaol 2038 aCARS •TRUCKS •BOATS •PLANES &MORE Pr.. & Seala From H1r1h "WE COME TO YOU " ........ SWAIN'S FURNI- TURE, l•d. 6 Ollwe St. GIIUIJO· "'·Call 814·-3158. w..t«< to buy cenningjllft. Ctll Wo•k Gu111ntMd in Writing SlllU. AIMAL IIOUIS Mon .. Woti .•Thurs. S-S ""' lull. 6:30-1; Fri. 1·2 ""' Saturday 10· n.~o am ' LARGE A~L & ' MGIIY IY APPT. PH. 304-67 5-2441 IE.. D liE~ C.LL llpley OHke For Hours 304-372-5709 ' THE SAME LOW .I'll ICES •Certalnteed •Ma~lc, •Aicole , . r fii)IIIIV Il l Pil l LIMESTONE GRAVEL • SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT I' 87fi· 1333. U~n•ed prec. rurse. mu1t MY• certlflcetion. C-ont1Ct larba...Wethl!'hol1. 30-'· 782·2122. · B1byliner nHdld in our hom. beginning Aug . 22 for 1 yr old • 8 vr old {in u:hool"'l dayl . MUST be mature, depiWidlble, tnll'· getic & non·lmJdutr. Send letter of inter•t with reference• ~ P.O. Box C22 Pt . Pl. Register. 200 Mtln St. Pt. Pl. WV . ble for privtte duty In your home or tht hoiPittl. A"'•illble ell hou,.. . C•ll614-992 ·7•'4o. Per10nal ctre. room end bolrd for Senior Citizen 81 • · 992 · W-· NEW- REPAII "2-=-1---;;:B-us-:t.,...n-as_s_ __ Po.....,., '"'elllb,. to Opportunity worto "" S-om Ollfo'o firm . No e~~:'*""CI ,...... WiU train! Stan lmmodlottly. Coli bo outdeOf' rec:r.tlon t0·8 .. 814·298·22 48. Atp1 ..,_tel, fet' bulin•t IC · - . Full tlmo UO .OOO· oeo.ooo. port time •12.000· e18,000. No ntlln;. I'OIIIIt butin. .. Set ,....-, own ' houri. Tttln... """'"'""· Coli t · 812· 938-A70, M-FM. 8.m to 5pm !Control St-d Tlmot. A· 1 CO"'P'"Y IDoldng for lndi· Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning P1inting FREE ESTIMATES ..,iduel to hire, tnHn tnd men~gt toy piii1Y plriOMII. ThiH PID· pit wfl demonlh"ltl our No. 1 lint ot toya, gthl 1nd Chrl1tme1 949-2263 or 949-2168 w...., 9882. GOY.,.ment Jobt. 11I.CMO · Own your own Je•n :· SportswNr , ltdiea 1pperel~ d"tildtlnl·m ltemity, large ttlll,, petite, dii"'OIWIIr, ICCII.Orlli4! 01 bridal lhop. Jordlcht, Chh:,' LH. Levi. llOd. Oltlno. Quees,' Cehlln Klein, Sergio V1lente,' Evan Pioone, Liz Cltlbome~ Membtn Only , Guollne ,1 Heelthtex over 1000 oth.-..• t14.300 to f21.900 lnv.ntory," tr1inlng. flatu,.., frll"'d op.,lnsj1 etc . Can open & diY•· Mr~ Loughlin 8t2 -BBB· 86ft5 . ., soe-•7·8000 ht. R·880& ''" curnstt llderellltc. .,_... onvolopo; Eltn· 5e47 341 I EM. . rflo. Ft. Pl.,ct, Fl. 33412. Frien41r Ho"" 'Toy Pertle1. tht leader for 31 yeen. Opening• for .... ,.,.t mlft~lfl end dllletl. WI hl\le 111d- lint In porty pllfl. No c11h k'lvntnwnt , no ..._..,., 1111octlng. Etm big monlllf f*J• banu- end triY• lnttntfw•. C.l ftOW toO frM IO 985-3561 AN Mtbt Cotol Doy t ·-227· 1110. •W..heft •OithwesNrt •Rangoe •Atfrlgerltors •Orytrl •frMIIf'l PARTS end SERVICE •·l ·rtc A golden opportunity. Join. Friendly Home Toy Pertiu, th~ Ieider for 31 ye1ra. Openings fot mtnlllrl 1nd deal1r1. Wt h.va· the l•rg•t and bitt line in PlrtY'' pltn . No cuh lnvlltmtnt . no; delivering or collecting . Eem big , money pfu1 bonu. . end trevel lnoent~ll . C11l now toll frH to Can>! Ooy 1·800·221 ·18t0. · ,... 304· 738·8330. A fOiden opportunity -Join KEN'S ING CO . recommend• th1t yol.( do butln•• with peopl• you llnow. tnd NOT to 11nd mon..,.. th.-oul#l the mtil until you have irw11dgtted the offering . · laundry equiprMnt for •le on , No inveslmentchKks. C11l today eol· EASY ASSEMBLY WORKI t714.01 I * 100. Gutrtnteed payment. No ..... D.t~II · NI"'d !CUT OUT 101 FUTU!Il USU I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH - decor~tion1 . fii,DO -yr. Ncrw hirin51 . Ctll 2· 17·86·tfn 2Q '"""" .... ·: Enth<latlltic tnd .,.,. tion ...... - ROOFING . . . . -r. 304-l78·189t . Help Wanted Atk !of Pom. Howard L WrlttMI Will do mowing end odd job• . Coli 614 ·448·8288 . EASY ASSEMBLY WOR~I f714:ttl "" 100. Oultlnttod ,.,..... . No ..... 011~11 Mnd "''""' .,...._.. Elen· 7115 3411 Ent..,rlll, Ft. Pierce. Fl. 33412. loc:.tkm, 12 ,500 . CJII814·441-, Ginger Breed Hou• Pre-Scftool.: 181 N. 2nd Middleport tor the. minimal., ... n&oo. You m,Y, equire a going Fumi-t ture 1nd filltur., tocetld In ' bu•ln••· rMsonllbty prieR l...ld space.: Until the date of our out of ttlt... move I will ••lit new ln.. tranlitlon . S1ndr1 LucllydOo.. own" 814-992-71n. .. ' Loctl grocery lnd detl bulln•s-; for 1111 . priced to sell, 304-171-, 5383 1 . Own your own f10 .99 oneprlce1 dnlgner 1ho1 •ore. A retall-t price unbelievM»te for quellty: lho11 normaly priced from •11,. ta 160. o..,e, 110 brend nem•• 250 otyloo . • 14,300 .. 125.100• Inventory. training, flxtur11. " gr.-.d opening. C•n co~ln• : wh:h over 1000 brlnd1 of 1 J.R.'s REPAIRS tpptrel, ICceiiOry. dtnOM. . -. lnltalltioft or brid•l 1hop. Cen op.,. 11 * doyo. M•. Keon., 13041 895· ! ~ 8287 . MrYia All majar eppll1nce rePllirl (lnclutlna mlcrowev•l · Electronic Or- Ill"'· Mobile nrv ice. TY,. rt4-843-5248 APPL-614-949-2145 7-s-·•·1110. Jfilr 1'1·13. - ..w... ~~ ·: -. ... . .. ; Middleport ; & VIcinity 1·4. 28 'I.. odult clothing. ----=----· .......PfPieiiiiant""'" ~ & Vicinity ,! · -.--""""""""H U ooo .. Burdtne Addn. Pt. Pl. I· .. ' •.rr ~••~•••u• .. :~"i~ JUly 24.25.21. • .,. t1t1 1. Pl. 992·2772 .,30_.16 •.1... i a'""... ~~~, ne~tChelter. ;~;,;·;;.~~~;~.·c~;;;.;·.;~. !· Child~. tiWift ~ Maw . . . ~- Witch tor ~Ngns. J&t INSUL&noN · ' .li ........_ -~IN·"""'- ' I~~;~;., ! .......Ba11ipolli.......... .. ..... P'om·erov.........., • VIcinity G~AGE .lUlliNG • - yard SaleS .................................. ~ · Situations Wanted "!'" · - - · 304-871' - gotic_, ,Nfwt8·211¥Nrt of ogo. w•h good conwnunico- IO·l4·HC Using /he Classifieds Is as E.asyas .. . . Will do ptlnting inside and out. nwlng 1nd other odd iOba, TYs, Antennas Sallllte Salls VINYL SIDING WE HAVE MOST AIL POPULAR BRANDS AT qualify. 304-875-3910 or 1· Buying dolly ~~""'· ottv .. colno. 18 Wanted to Do rh1ga. Jtwelry. ltlrik'lg wtre. otd 1 - - - - - - - - -· colna, larQe curr.tcy. Top prl- • e•. Ed. lurkett Berber Shop, w/ APS DUPONT TEFLON 719/' 86/1 nwnt program. and educadonll funding . C•ll to ' " if you 8813 . Elementa FREE En. 6 Oomonlt,.tlono AI month. Other benefha lnclucla ffiO.OOO life inaurence, promo -. tion1 , apeciel treining, red,. ExperlenDid ...,,.. eide •v•lle-. co~ 11 992-3410 .v• Nerton " Restor• Faded Oxidized Flnllhea To Showroom Luoter ~ 1131.96 tor one WMk·tnd ' WANT'tD TO BUY uHd wood&. ,o APPLIANCE SERVICE CALL COLLECT: An E-4 routd meh M much wlndewl. mc.llly 11end1rd 1tr:e. Colt 81 4·2111-tiiiiiO . ::t: -z MILITARY SERVICE. INOIVIDUALS-Eam e•tra mo• ney in the Army Nationel GuArd~ Would Iitle to buy u1ed tr1Uor 1·7 M-111 PH. 742-2656 RUTLAND MINE SUPPLY CO. 0124 . 12 8ulcii·Ponttoc. t81t Etttom A"'•·· GltiHpotil. can e1 • -.w&2282. 814·4H·8212 . SUMMER HOURS ~ TOP CASH paid for '83 mod_. and - nawer uHd cars . Smith DENNY CONGO - Roofing and gutter work . Wanted - Motor Route Orivti" needed br the Point PlfUIRt Aegilter . Only hon•t dependl"" bfe person• with retilble trenl· portation need apply. Net a good Income for jolt 3 or 4 houn • dey . Apply .il ~rwon et c.aH t~ Point Pleelant Regil1er at 304 -:. UHIII Ml'l. CLC COINS JUST CALL! work 1t horre man111• poll~ tion1. Flexilb .. houra. Or1Nitp8Y. Deteil1 without obligltlon. CALLTODAY! lcollectt3041744 , Founrd: femlle Ph Bull on Multteny Heltl'ta. Call 814- 1 - 13· tfc WATER PIPE petty pion with ootabllohld ladles! Hiring_ for 800·842 ·3819 . We Middleport. Ohio triP t<i H1W1ii c:.n be youn.t Oit In GR the ground fk)or of .,..s niWMI 814·448·9510 . 982 ·7708. SER~CE We can repair and recore radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. WILL HAUt NEWI NEW! NEWt F- PRIOR mo. . GREAT POSITIONIIIDon'tm..f , thi• opportunity! Workfrolftrou! l-ome hiring end traininG peo-. ple1. FREE trelnina Pf"O"icfed .. Weekly paycheck&. lonu'"~ lde11 ,lob for mothert, for,.., INchtn , perty pl1r1 ••lera.' CALL (collect) NOWfl For d•' t1il1. Betty Varallo (304)744· 304·171·1 281. CALL 667-3271 c...,.,. the G•lltr HIGH PRESSURE PfASTIC AVON , 3 open territor!•. Clll" & ktn..e, 3 Vf'IY. 2 yellow. 304·116·8118 "'116-2474 982 · »47~. CARPENTER SERVICE - Addons and remodeling 800· 842· 3819 . 0924 . 2nd. Awe. Mkidttlpon, Oh. SU- YOUNG'S s• 843·8421 . 814·448·3872 BOGGS ment progr1m lind edu~tiOnll funding , C1U to H YCM1 qualify. 304-875·3950 or 1• COIT1)tny . 4 kittens to 1 good honw. 9 weeki old. Iitt..- box treined . RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL AGRICULTURAL Custom Design Service 0&0,000.00 Nit inouronoo. - . moDons. ..-ecilllrlktlng, red,.. 304· 175-1429 . Ehtctrk: douW. oven 3 mille pupp• to give away . Black Lab 1ncl Sh\IPII'd . 814 - PH. 9926· -7403 23 • 86 • 1 mo. ....,. v:un del. lemolo. ,.,. - Rt. 7, Pomeroy, OH. Help Wanted 2 miMd Bugle puppltl, 8 wka. okl . One malt. one fll"n•l•. Cell Good welch RIGHT FOI ALARII FAMILYI4-5 bedrooms, dining, living, ~~chen, study, I~ baths, full basement, garage and carport. Fully insulated! .2 acres ot levet .land. $35,900.00. '* • C1111, POfi'IROY .Ait~· . · v~ c-~w=:f · '""'•sr... ,::',~. HA WAAA ANTY frM'""'"'............. DlliwWY Tri St11t1 Aru FENQ CO..AftiY I'll. 992·6931 After S c• 742·2027 VINYL & AWMtiUM ., ' Melao 23, JOi ', . SUPERIOR SIDING (0. , rr.•. . 0185 Choice of STEMAMatClerEAiaNJa EUGENE LONG ,.,,OhiO 4S71' ~:/.:F'I',;;d~; m Un... ..... ... ........ F,., on& 2 LAMPS & FIGURINES Ill CtiHtSL , ... .. •..:.,lec'l.."Ai'.": $199 5 :,~oo.:.. '""'<- The Selels 0• ForJalyl "CLELAND CLAN" 601 EAST MAIN 73·80 oM DRY FOAM We Cerry Fi1hing Suppliea SYUCUSE, 01110 SEE ONE OF THE DliiiJ!ottiotl CIHo~itf . '13-·eo......... OM F.nders ..... ut SAlES & SERVICE JO'S GIFT SHOP fleal Estate General PHONE 992-2156 01 Wl"l Dt!t. PUBLIC NOTICE =':'.d. """''... cerpet .,.d '"'"""t""'. ACCENT Real Estate NEW LISTING - MIDDLEPORT - 3 bedroom home on 70xl40 lot. Fenced with garage. New town. $16,500.00. ThaV~oiRutllnd"·o A.M. ond 12 Noon Mo...y; ''" 'thTOUF Friday. Tille wliloli the folio bm Ill! for It olhned,for lo. ·Aut tentl Vttligo CouncM ~ ~~ 'IW'-.,.1 lfVM the right to reject ..., ; . 0, 4• 1 3:1101 ). .,d att bldo. IIWa will ac ...te.l bldo cen Iantto . 1c1 1 • " Yttlttaa Of Rullallt!, lu 420, unt 110011 -:<tttUII 'l'j Rutlind. 2_hlo 4D771. The ONII!IIY YenM...,. ';92~7~· ~ ~;.. 667 •3513 OPEN : Mon .·Wad . Thurt .·Fri. & Sot. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Closed Tueodo Public Notice 3-D AUTO aNTER IIO'ft w. Maio St. 8. 27.•88 •1 ·~ Real Estate General ',. bidding deadline. Present for the meeting in . addition to Morris an(j Srtowden were Assistant Superintendent: James Carpenter, board members : Bob Barton. Larry Rupe and Dick · Vaughn, and Jane Fry, ·clerk· : treasurer. Board member Larry : Powell was absent. Public CAR.PET CARE Hea d qua rters costs, disorderly manner; Jerey Moqre, and Sam McCloud, both Ill Middleport, $25 and oosts each, ~n container. Forfeiting bonds were Teresa McClaskey, GaiUpotls, $44, speed; Vernal · D. Johnson Sr., Wtsl' Columtia, Emma M. Forthe, Ma· son, Jerry Swartz, Middleport, · Mildred A. Duncan, Middleport, and Phyllis R. Rankin, Ch~hlre. $«)each, speed; Jim E. McGuire, $42, speed; Donald R. Flt2patrtck, Gallipolis, $75, squealing tires. fleet Insurance; Heiner's Bakery lor bread and bakery products; Valley Bell lor mUk and dairy products; Motorola, Marietta, for radios and related equipment. Bids for bus tires and tubes were tabled. Bids for gasoline and oll products wtll be rebid becau91' the m1y bid received in this category came in three hours past the m 2. e. 11. 23. 4tc • Val1111 R. Nicinsky, Associate PltoRe (614) 14?-Jl92 _11_ _ __ Elolet BOtltOII, Tr••· 38800 IR7 offlae, LANGSVILLE - Corner ~~ wiih three bedroom home . Lots of remodeling and ready to move into. Only $12,000.00. RUTLAND - Ranch three bedroom home. Corner lot, 90xl00'. Well kept oome lot only $38,000.00 . NEW LISTING -MIDDLE· PORT - Nice six room home. Features three bed· rooms, I Y, baths, large living room, dining room, kitchen, oo corner lol. Close to town. $26,500.00. Meigs board __,c_on_t_in_ued_fro_m_P_a_g_e Eat~torn lpeclflcatlon .....,. are IIValllbla at the t,.,ouror'o REDUCED. ' of Edu011tl0n - • the right to 110cept or ,.jaclany an4 ott Jlltrt• of any ond att School Dl• REALTY G110rp S. Hobstettes, Jr. Broker CO. RD. 19 - New B11ck Home, six years, three large bedrooms, 2 full baths, large living room , dining room, kitchen, utility room, lull ba· sement, garage, lree gas. 5.75 acres m/1. $64,000.00. NEAR ROYAL OAK- Three acres with ail cedar tour bedroom home, 211 baths. Approx. 3300 sq. ft. liv~ g area with 2,000 sq ft. base· menl. This is a must see home to appreciate!! PRICE PH. 949·2801 or 949·2860 6 fined in Middleport court flea by 1Z o'CIOCII naon on July 21. 1981. laid Board of Edu..tlon ol Eottom Local "At Reasonable Prices" 1/t Public Notice TO BIDDERS V.M,H. SNF/ICF, HOIST mER Racine Council BISSELL BUILDERS CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGES LEWIS E. (SMOKE) HARRIS that Columbus oonrert producrr Sharon Rearick lost the contract to book state !air acts alter refusing to : contribute to Democratic Party · candidates and refusing to' ~Y: $4,<m worth of clocks sbaped llke; the state of Ohio. James Ruvolo, chairman Qf the· Ohio Democratic Party, said Tues· : day he would not comment on the· allegatlons un ttl after tt,te grand : ;. jury reaches its findings. A subcontractor with Pugh,•· Danny Huston, said pressure tor; donations was common at the fair:, under the Celeste administratk>n, ' and that he and Pugh never were:· asked for donations under the administrallon of former governor: James Rhodes, Celest£>'s opponent , in November. , "There's endless people this has, happened to at the lair," Husi!JII' told the paper. "MijlSt o: them are just afraid to talk about it." The mklway contract for this. year's fair, which runs Aug. 1 to Aug. 17, was awarded to Deggeller: Amusements, a company based In Florida that received the contract: last year. Pugh Shows had submitted the. lowest bid, but state ot!lciais,.. accused the company of attempttng: : to alter tbt' contract after the bids· were In, The Enquirer reported. , , 11 I would like to thank th.e staff at my family and friends for their birthday party. flowers, gifts and many, many cards which made my 86th birthday such a special one. I Love You All. 11 Giveaway !-;:=======:;-r.:;;;:;::;::::::===:;,r.:;:;;:::;:;;:;:;;:;,;::;'l;:=======;1814·-·2124. -------,-- (Continued from page 1) ~ wtll be Fred Sayre providing OI'J!an • music along with the Bend River ~ Boys and possibly another country;' group. The pubUc is Invited to· attend. ' Council authorized the sendlng ot: a letter r1 thanks to Bernard GUkey, and the county Utter control ~ program for work do~ last week on ~. cleaning the riverbank of trash and •• brush In the vicinity ot the Old: The House Insurance Commit· Ferry Landing Park and boat:' 1~ tee, headed by Stinzlano, is working ramp. ln attendance at Monday's meet· · on the same problem from the standpoint of Insurance law refonn. ing were Councilmen Robert Bee-o Among the proposals to be dealt gle, Frank Deland, Dick Warns~ . with by the Shivers subcommittee · and Carroll Teaford; Clerk Jane.. are limiting punitive damages and Beegle; Street Commissioner; attorney lees, expanding the sour· Glenn Rizer and Fire Chief Robert •• ces from which damages may be Joho9Cln. Absent were Councilmen.; mllected, and allowing additional Larry Wolfe and Scott Wolfe. The next council meeting will be7 evidence about plaintiffs to be p.m. Monday, Aug. 4. disclosed In court. -· The Daily Sentinel TIOPICIL PIINT · Defendants forfeit bond in court squeezed us pretty hard," Pugh told the pape-. He also sallj he told Foust that the expenditures would erase the company's profit from the lair, which he estimated at "They Committee gets tort refonn action Leota Matlack Cooper Racine merchants set flea market ingly paid the money and that Pugh is bitter because the company lost a lucrative mntract to supply mid· way games and rides at the state fairgrounds in Columbus. 4 Business Services Vendor accuses state fair of soliciting CINCINNATI (UP!) - Ohio State Fair of!lclals pressured a midway games and rides company into making conttibutlons to the Democratic Party, the company's owner said in a report published Tuesday. Tom Pugh, owner of Pugh Shows Inc., of Lancaster, Ohio, told The Cincinnati Enquirer that state lair o!!lclals pressured his company to !lnance a $Zi,IXXJ pavillion and to buy a lamb and vegetables at the fair's annual4·H auctions. Fair manager Jack Foust told the paper that company officials will· The Daily Ohio .. I �Page-14-The Daily Santin" 21 Buaineu Opponunity COUNTRY MOilLE Ho-POI"Ic. !l"'!!e ~ N.o nh of Pomon>v. L-laq. Coll114-t92-7479. you want . Fin .. cl ........ anca avallabte. Call todl';l: 814· Tr1Mer ~Peete. e..-1 a~lldren Oocoplod, At 1, Lcic:uot Rood. - o f K I K Mobile Ho-. 992-5177. 23 -=I- Profeuional Services Water wells IINiced tnd driW FrBe atimat•. Call &14·992· 5006"' 614· 742-3147. Est itlt~ ::J -I _, Homes for Sale ::J Real 31 :J 4 bedroom hoult, firepl.ce, 3 Call ..... days 614-448·1116 or evenings 814-4U-6222. .. u partly furniahed. every day 11'Or lUflCh." 33 Farms for Sale 44 for Rent .49 acr•. 4 br houM, full 1ir1 buemant. 2 -nary gauge. bldgs.. good bam. fence • water. Mult Sell! UB.OOO. 304·468·1057"' 45B·1815. 35 Lots & Acreage the right, dead end. cabin on right. Nice eJCecutivelype home, 3100 sq _ft . liv. area, tnground pool, with or without acreage, SA 160. 4 mi . hom Holzer. LeaH option a posaibility. Call 614· 446· 7322. 3 rooma B. bath. with basement $9.000. Nellt to lodge hall in Crown City . Call 614·446· 1511 . 2 bdr. houae with blllment a g•den space. Good cond., 159 Garfi&ld Ave . Call 614-446· 1828. Uu11ity home, newly remodeled choice loca1ion on Coll&ge Ad. Syracute. new complete kitchen and laundry, air conditioned, large Jol. 614-992 · 6324 . Goverment home• from t1 . {U repair) . Delinquenl tu property. Repoueaaions. Call 806·687· 6000 En. H-9806 lor currenl repo lilt. 6 room house. 1. 2 acree. Doublt car garage. Locared on Rosa Hill. Bargain priced S20.000. Call 614·878-2513 . Lower level, Rustfc Hill. Syra· cus11 . 3 bedroom. large kitchen, large livingroom. air. cond .. dish w.shar, carpeted, large garega. Pri ce reduced. 614·992· 7478, after 6:30 614-992-3402 . 4 bedroom home on 7 acres. Hunters panlidise in Ch•ter area. &32.000 . Call 614-985· 4392 . Modem 3 bedroom, large kit· chen, full basement . 6 aecludl8d acres. Big yard. lots of 1hade. 16JC30 pool. 3 mil• from Five Points on county Rd. 82. 814· 992·6348 Modem 3 bedroom hom&, r&· duced to &48,000.00. 304· 676 -5047. 2 'h yr. old homeGellipolitFtrry, 1 8 acres with out-building. 304-675-2284 . Beautiful 3 bedroom, bric1l home. air eondihon. centnl heat . carpeted. buill-in kitch.n. 2 baths, l1undry room. an1ched garage, fenced bllck yard, stor· age building, Camp Conley aru. 3 miiM from Point Pleasant. 304-875-4338 . 1973 Dougl&s 14x65 mobile hOme , 3 br . 1 bath. good condition. 304·676-4038 . lot in Big Foot Campground, elong Raccoon Creek. Water, electric. lrNer. Contact: Dol• Tolliver. Shady Water Camp.. ground, Gellpolia Ferry, WV. B mil• touth Pt. Pl ....nt. Alhton building lots with public watar, mobilt homaa PttJmtntd, 304-678·2336 o• 304·571· 2287. 6 nice acrn. Send Hill Aoed. 304-876-82B7. Rent;tls 1972 mo bilehome with one1cr1 land, 2 mil• from town . Call 614-446· 4841 . 1974 Stardust 2 bdr., 2 bath, DR , LR . upendo, new lum1nc•. carpel. hot water helter. Cell 614·446·3917 . 1975 Western Manor. 1••70. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. nooo. WVILL TAKE TRADE . Coli 614· 949· 2901 or 614-949· 2860. 1980 14x70 Kirkwood. 3 bdr .. many erara•. t7,600.' Call even· ingl 614-388·9776. 1 2ll60 furnished two or thr• bedrooma . Green Tenace Mobile Home Park. Call 614·446· 9601 . 1980 Liber1v 14"154, 2 bed· roo m, unfurnilhed, llinyt under· pinning Included . Mu1t seU. Call 304-773-6873. - - -- - - - -· lc74 Vlndale. 12d6 with 14x7 b pando, 2 b&drooms, eleetric. e.cellent condition. uooo. can 614·992·7673 . MOBILE HOMES MOVED : in· tured, reasonable rat•. Cen 304· 5 76· 2338 1974 Homelite 12r.U, 3 bedrooma. all alec mobile home. Clean 1nd in good cond. underpenning. btock. eltc hoalwp included. t6 .700 .00. 304·8115· 3422. 1982 Cl-vton 12x60 lllllectric, ttll.e. cond . 304· 576-24815 . 1981 Nashua, 70x14. total alec. 3 br, good cand .. extra ciNn, 111.1500., no trade In on this one. U77 Hollyperk 64x12. 2 br. Iiiia new lntk:le -'id aut. You have 10 see th;, on1. K 6 K Mobile Homae IJ'Ic. 304·8715· 3000. 33 Farms for Sala I' ~ •f Older cOuptN 2' lktr., utlhl.. p~~rtly paid ttiO mo., Call 304·87&·8104 O• 304·875· 5388 "' 304-878· 7928. Hou• & apanrnent for aingl•. Coli 304·178·8104 "' 304· 875·53BI "'304·178· 7928. Fumlshed 2 bdr. apt. utKhl• portlolly poid. Coli 304-876· 5104"' 175·6388 o• 304-17117928. 1 and 2 bdr. 1p11. few r81'1t. Betic rtnt for 1 bdr. •171. l•lc rant to.- 2 bck t212. Aloo 0200 HC. dee. req. CloMto Foodlend and Spi'lng Vallll'f' Plaza. Jackton E1t1t1 AP1111rnlntl, 614-4413997. Equal HOUiing Opportunity. fumithed 1par1ment, adults only. Coli 814-441·9123. 1 1 Court St. 2 bdr.. 2 bith. 41 Houses for Rent mo. plus depotit a rllference. Coli 814·441-4928. • bdr. house, 3 mil•. South ot G•llipolia on At. 7 . t300 mo., tee. dep. required. Call d8ys 614-448- 16115 eve. 814·,..8· 8222. Fumilhad efficiency apt. , carpet thraughout, aingl• working p•· 10f1, t1815 induding water. Call 114· 441· 4107 o• 814·441· 2802 . EJCtre nice large modem home w-inground pool on SA 110. 4 mi. from Hollar, referenoes a ncurlty depolit r-.ulrad, t475 mo. Coli 814·448· 7322. 2 bdr. upttairupt .. unfum61hed, <*Ptted, utlllti• Plid. No chUdren, no pats. Ctll 814·~11837. 5 bdr. full bMement, UOO month. tlOO Mpoth. 10 Chilli· cothe Rd. Nioe. clean 2 bdr. dupl111. house In Ch•hlre. Fumlth..:J. wattr paid. larg• yard . t200. Call 814-246·581B . Pftl1act sterter-ratirwnent home. 2 bdr.. clo.. to everything. excellent neighborhood. inside GeHipolls City limits. Nothing to be clun..·fixed. Just move ln. low utlllti81. CaU 8 14·2885110 3 bdr. home, 1 VJ baths. t275 mo . or sell for e34..000. Will finMce . LooaNd At. 7, Additon, Oh. Coli 814·992 ·1843 o11w 15PM. 2 bedroom furnished houM in Middleport. Call &14 -992 · 5304. 2 bedroom Duplu houM par· ti .. ty furnished . Low utilhl•. in Pomeroy. Call d8ys. 814·9822381 or 61•· 992·2509 8'1Bn· ing1 . Newttr 3 bldroom rtnch home. References end deposit re· quir..:J . 1260 mo. Phone 114· 742·3171 . 4 bedroom house for .-.nt in Syracuae. CeM 814-992-7189 after 6:00 p.m. 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 2 bdr. turn. Of unfurn. conv• nitnt location, U~ River Rd., all utllltl .. paid e•cept 1lectric. S1c. dip. req. Ctll 114·446· 6568. 3 bdr. e"pandoUving room. I.,.. yard. Call 614· 441·7473. 314 3rd St. Kantuga 3 bdr. mobile home. 1Ytb•thl, In Evergreen on Co.Rd. •1. 2 bdr. mobile homt In Ato Orande n•t door to the college, furnished. 2 bdr. •Pt. complatafy fum'-Md. next t:o Rio Grande Collage. CaM 614-448-1323. 2 bdr. treiltrturnlshtd, Wllhlf• dryer. 6 min. from town. non· drinkint. married, working COU· pie. Tr11h • wat.- paid. C•H before 11AM, 814·448·4013. 1•x70 furnlst.l thrH Mdroom, bath a Y,, Clt1tral air, t210 month, 12&0 dapotit. Clll814· 448-3793. 2 bdr. tot alec. located on Dry Ridge Ad., Plltrtot. t110 month. Coli 814-448-4703 ""'""'- · 2 bedroom. 1178. ptf month plut t100. dfiPOIIt. You PlY utllltiat . No pats. Call 814-948· 2234. 2 bedroomtteilerAihtonUpland Road, t1150.00 month ,tus utllkl•. 304·171· 4011. 2 br tr.Wer In coumry, RMtv remodtlad, n~~W cerptt. front porch, nice yard. city wet•. Non Orlnkllfl onty. Raftr~t~c. r• qui~ . P'ul depotft andpeyown utilities . 304 - 895 · 3821 •nvtlme. 2 bedroom mobile home. 304· 115·3334. 3 bedroom unfurn .. hed 14xl8 trail•. 3 milll from rolnt PIN.. nt, Rt. 2 north, 1221.00 plus deposit. after 7, 3P4·171· 3248. 3 br furn. trail• w -tront porch, ntwty remodeled. d.posjt , . 30 acrn, good ~use & Pond. f36.000. 80 acre~, putura & woodland. t18,000 . 30 •cr•. t1rge barn a. pond. t18,000. Coli 814-246· 9248. Fumlohod opt. 2 bdr t175. 131'h 4th OaHipalil. Wet.- ptt. Coli 814·441·4418 oft• 8pm. kitctllftfumilhed. no pill. t325 Mouse For Rent. 15 rooms and balh. 304-671-8720. NEW AND USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL"S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES, • MI . WEST. GALLIPOLIS . AT 36 . PHONE 614·448· 727 • . Countv Apollonco. Inc. Good Apartment Rio Grand a new lovety 3 bdr .• 2 Must Sell log Cabin on Raccoon Creek by Juty 26th.- From Ga llipolis talle Rt . 141 , go 10 mi .. right on Cora Mill Ro.d, cross Cora Birgda, fin1 rold to •I• ~~::~:::::;:~~::,.~~~:r::===~~=1 9246. gable roof. $49,600 . Cell 814· 446-8038. Will consider trade in of mobile home. SWAIN AUCTION l FURNITURE 82 Olivo St.. Go!!lpoWo. Now a uood ~od·COalttovll. I pc wood LA .. tte 1389, bunk beds 1181. Mtran recllntn 191, naw • ualll a.lroom tultet, rangta, Wring• wuhera. & lho•. New lfiulngroom tultat e188·11511. buying coat• wood lemps, ttov•. Caiii14·44G·3159. Lind apphan~ .nd TV NIL Op.. BAM to IPM. Man thN SIL 114·441·1199. 627 3rd. heat. low utilltiM. Call81 4 -248- full baths. full baaemlltt, gr..t view, 3 deckt, cedar aiding, 51 Houaehold Goods QUI•od. 304-878·3893. In town; very nice, speclou1, unfum., hu r•ngt • reftig .. r.:• ground f~ with cavwad pMio, no ptts. 1171 dapo•h: & rtfer.,c.. Calt erl TQS~t, 114448-0332 diiVI or 814-«S· 0161 ev•. One bdr. fumlthtd or unfurnished, no children. no pet1, 8 mot . laue. t190 mo., e60 dep. utllitl• J)lid. Cell &14-441· 3887. ,2 bdr. apt. nur Sliver Bridge P1111. Jmi'nldl•ta OCCUI*'ICV. dep. req. CaM I14·W1·7028. Apartment for Rent Bttautlful home In Fletwoadl 1ree of Pomaroy, new ktt .. beth. . 2 lldr. ut!hiM ,...11111'1 lutn., carpating, etc. Has 17 ac. • pond. Shown by appointment *171 - · Coli 304-171-1104 .. 304·171·7121. only 814· 448 · 2389. Vtlley Furniture, new • used. Large Mellon of quallty tumi· tura. 121 8 Eutarn Ave. , GoUipollo. Chick our everyday klw prlc:• on furnhura • appli111ce1. Mol· loh111 Fumkure, At. 7 North. K•naugt. Call 61 4-448· 7444 . 48 cu. ft. freuer. t1 00 firm. Call 814· 441·8807. Ball the Httlt with Em8flon Air Condltionen 01"1 aale now It Mollohan Fumhure, At. 7 North, Gallipolis, OH Call 814-4487444 . 1 bedroom tpt . In Pomeroy. Completetv rtmodtled kitchen fumlahed . All nwt Nga. 11•· 992·1215"' 814·992· 2314. Summar lr.tinga VecttkM\ Sp• ci.t. ViH~~ge GrMn Ap.,rnants are now accepting spplictUons for oecupMcy of two bedroom •partments. For • limited lime the first months r•t Is 1AI price. For application• or more infor· mWon stop by •panmtnt No. 18A "' cecil 114-982-1174 Mondey through TburH•y. I :OO p.m.-10:00 p.m. onty. Nice .tfldency. HUD approvld. IdeM for wCH"klng llldy or g~ntl• mlf'l. 221B'h Mt. VermomAvt., Point , ....,t. w. v•. 814· 912· ana. APARTMENTS. mobile homa, hDus•. Pt. PIMUnt and Oelllpo· llo. 114· 448 -8221 . g .$ o~ Block. brick, mortar •d masonry 1Uppli•. Mount•ln State Bku:k, At . 33, New W. v • . 304-882-2222 . Rongo. Coli 814·441·1269. Ulle nM, bedroom ltlfta and dlnlngroom suite. Refrigerator. OCCIIII6onal ch.W. Call &14 -448· 1171 . Maw Broyhill que_, hnd a. loot-d 1200. 20"' 15 oq.ll. doopt.Mz• 0150 . Coli 814· 448-4495. Gold recliner 1715. bve ••• & matching chair ftoral t71 . End tabl• (tquar•oct.l t25 ... All good con d. C1ll 61 4 -441· 1944 tftar I wnkdays , 1nytlme weektnd&. House full ot fumrture fo, ule. 208 S. 4th St. Middleport. Pickens Used Fumlture. Good quality used tumhure. Op~n 9 to I or c•ll for IIPPOintment. 304-871-8483 "'875·1450. Pete for S1le Draeonwynd Cattery Kennel. CFA Himalayan, P••lan and Siameee kiltlfll. AKC Chow puppl... Coli 814·441·3544 after 7PM. AKC Reg. Lahu Apao puppa. born Moy 2B. Wonnod • lint shot, 2 m.... 2 am...... 1715 each. Call 61 4 -441· 0706. 2VJ year old dog, KlngDolterman pure bred. rtll nice. Can 614· 246-5e41 . German Shephard pu.,._ I wkl. old. AKC Roalo1•od bo... llull vety smart. eao . . .. c.n 814-448-0373 . AKC Bissett Puppitr&. I wwb ald . F.A. Benedum. lucons: Rd .. RHd1vllle. Ohio . c.llllh:• 15:00 p.m. or enytime Saturday Md ~under-. 614--M7·3851. Betglt PUPI for 11le. Full blooded. a wkt. old. t215 .00. 814·742 -2980. Beagle puppiea 8 wb. thl . Pur~ 8•od . 035 . 814-742 ·2788 . 5 mo . old tMk. mir.. paodNI AKC ' / ill i•~~V,....,...... 1-----------..----------1 to 62 Wanted Buy Now buying sh .. l cam or •• com. Calllarlatntquotes. River City F~rm Suppty, 814·441· 2985. 63 Livestock Like niW Lowry orgen Cami¥81 wtth Megic Jeannie. 4 '-m how boob. OBOO. Coli 114·441· 0708. For salt: Hsrlequln Romance bookl 270 for t715, white wooden table t215. SM at 258 So. Fourth Ave.. Middleport, 4 ~tee drum Ht with carrying caM. Druma ll't Lullwlg a. Zietgln cymball. Cell 814· 441· 011. Solid o.ak hutch chine cabinet with gl•s front t400 . Celllfter 5. 814·368-8711 . 8133"' 114-3117-7197. ..... hitch ca~leta t250 . 8 ln. Cr•ftsman redial arm uw 1100. TRS 80 32K c:olor computer· joy lttcks. c....ne, word procasaor progrem t1 00 . Coli 814·441·3534 . 58 3 year old Appeloollt takllng ftn ule. Broke to ride. Ptu• a..dle. Gantle. Good for 4-H. Cccll814·1149·2931 . r.•t 1 v•ar old tamale Cccll814·112· 397 . Hay & lor ..... Grain Good mixed hly an the wagon, 01.00 . 304·17&· 1879. Trnns pu rtoti un 71 Autos for Sale 1971 Fibertl•• Novs 327· 325 HP chrome engine, M-22. 4 spd. tr.n1 . Call 814-992-1941 . 19n Chi¥V 'h ton pickup. No Nst, rllbulh engine. t1 000. 1172 310 JO 00l:et', .,gina rtbuttt, t4600. 1981 Btl! NW · mill with ford Industrial engine, 12800. 1111. flbwgl-boot. 40 HP moter, Nnagood, M150. Call 114·368·9364. OE automatic wuher a. dryer t1 00 ea., ex. cond. Kitchen table 112, box springs 115. endstands •ts sat. htldboltd •111 . Trailer lleps1 yr . okt 20 • Mt. C•lle1•·387·7218 or 814· 387-01122. APARTMENT FOR RENT · Now accepting apfllic.tlont fDr rental ,..nmen'ts In Maton Apt• Ll· mtted . Two bedroom 1pt1 at 1199.00 J* month. ~ental flttl m.,- bl high• d.-nding 8 ft . ftberol•• pickup tNck on income. Houtk\t wlft be evaillble to etCh 1P9Ucant ,.. topp11. C•ll81·· ~7-7411 . g8fdlat of th"r r•ce. color, Cam.un trlilar 12xl4 , John rtUglon, I8X. or natural origin. 2 row corn plantar. MF 3 lnttftlted 8P~Jiicanta thould call .DHre pl . hook up 2 Pl. plow1. C•ll 304- n3-S011 or contact D• 814 - ~81- 9303 . nlu Streib or Wahtr Juttlet~at: the main office, 1871 lrice OWie clothing, axe. cond. aln Road, Reynoldtbure. Ohio 10-14 llltUIOnt . China dilhat 4.3018 or call 114·113·41514. whhe alt for 12, extrl placet. RedCifPitlx12 goodoand. Call Furnlahed 1 bedroom •partment 114· 441·8324. on Mt. Varnon Av.nue, nMtv remodeled Clrptt. 1ir condftion, AM-FM ttereo receiver with hMI and W8111 paid, t st floor and ca1Mt1t deck. dupltx, prlfar alngla worldnt tumtablt tpMkan and stand ilcluded. lduh e2oo. month. depotH. e171. 1unkbedl with bookcale, raf.,.,ce, 304-871-2151 . thetv• and manr"'•· t12& . Unfumilhecl 2 br. ept .. v•d Md Coli 814·441·2129. banment . t110. 304·875· Glrtt dr. . . . sb:e 4,15,6. CeM 7141 _ , . ._ 814-441-7240 . 3 llf opt. Gon.F...,, 1210. 20 OUIQI R..... gton Pu,., month. No P~ttt . Aat . • DtPQtit. Mode6 870. Good condition. C1ll 304-171-1421 - .. e p.m. 814·H2·1204. & Red pcnatoH, homt ''"'"' d.tivarad Pl . PINIIftt . . .. te.!il) ... 50 lb . * · I l l· 3880. li lb. b•k., hom& gt'OWIIt tolftl· to• 12.99; Frllltona ....... 49c lb; New red pot.-..10 • · t1 .91 : Crtmaon IWMt ...... melons t3.211 . 8&8 "-fuca, Vl.,d St. Pt Pl. 1183 Ford Eacort auto. cruile, AM·FM low niloogo 02.488 . 1982 ford Fairmont •uto. tlr. AM-FM low mUaage t2,1599. John'1AutoSala. BulavillaRd .. Golllpolio. OH . 1970 ChavallaCOI"'vartlble. 380 eng.. Milo.. Nnl goad, new paint. JMIIW th•. t2100. Call 114·,..1-8201 or 81•· «8 · 8113. 1977 Gr~nd Prill. 61 11h - 1 . 04500 . 1911 Ol•ol Yolklw8Qon Rtbbit, •1800 . 1975 Datsun pldcup, t300 . Ctll 814-387-0437 . 1879 LTD II . AC, PS, PI, 4-dr. 0100. Coli 114-448-3093. 1981 Mullt•nu PS, PB. AL. 4 spd., oood condtlion, 13.700. Coli 114-387-0194. 1981 Lper Turbo auto. 8.000 mi, exc. cond . Call 814-379· 2728 . 1181 Mazda AX 7, B spd., low mllooao. Coli 114-441-3231 . 1977 Corvtna. goodcond ., new tires, Corvetu accauories, eo.ooo mil•. f7.8007 197B Dodge Colt 2 dr . eedtn. ntnl good, good cond ., h6gh mlluge, •king t1 ,1100. Coli 814-441· 0132. 18118 MGBGT Coupo. Now tnginl, paint, Interior, ate. C•U 814·•2·•01 deys and 114· S92· 7354 nlghto. Farm Equipment CROSS •10111 u .s . 38 - · J ....... Ollla. 814· 211-1451 . MM.., ftrgu10n, NM tt.~~m~. 8uoh Hog 8oloo • ,..,... 0.. 40 uaad trtctora to ClhMM from • 001111l.telk1• ot ,.., • utid equlpmtnt. Lerg•t aiSi:du::• In 8 .E. Ohio. . JIM' S FARM EQUII'III!NT CENTER . SA 311 W. . . . . .. Ohla . Coli 114·441-1777, .... 114· 441·31182. Up .,... tort with Wllflnly OWf' 71 Ulld •aotof'l, 1000 IDO ... Utility bldg . SPL: :10'&40'•8' with 15'•8' tlld• • J ' ttrv. door . tl . 211 erected. Iron H«H Bldgo, 814·»2·1748 collect. 1814 Pon1111C Cotollno CVGCI. Alloricllnii.IO,OOOactu•lmll•. ..... 02500 lll"ln. Colt AR -11. 9mm, 20 IOUndcNp t&OO. Ctll 114-992· 1710 o• 814·992· DM. 1978 MOI"'teCarlo, IUIO, air, PI, PI, VI . Wholattle priced 01411. 1170 Dido 88 •cllllw condHion, 411 '"'*t1V·I, oU10. Nnt r.rtecl . 01211. 114-742·213 . Good rubbtr. 1873 Plymouth Ouot•· Good condHion . Colll14·881· 4408 . 181111 AMC Spirit.' lun roof, 4 4 tpood, 01300. Coli 114-112-3411 . cyl.. For ,.,., 81-.Mnu Aoomt and Ugtn houMIItepklg roomt. Perk c ..t,ol Hotel. CoR 114·441· 07H. Wood bwnfng stove t175. dining room tlblt and cheifl f121, wood bufiOI *71, OIOtOO "'"'"d ~~~- no. s ... dloh weth• tiO.. ooudi t315, wool "'I 1•11 t11. l14-112-71n afttr tpm. 11 F l - Codllloc. Loodod. low mllooge. Coli 814 ·912· M ....., Htrril trHIDt, wide . 1421 . frc>nt .,d, law but~. ~ tPd .. powtf'taActoff. workl (l6od, NN II Plymouth Horizon. AC, AM· good. (Jr•t for tlrM-0041 hiUHng FM radio, auto, lowmhlge. Call 114' 112· 1421. MOO. Con 114-211·1111. Roome for rtnt. Uv. WMk. month. GoNio Ho1ol. CoN 114· 441otl10. llont Mlow. f120 ....til. For .... IM•ttul nmmw Topptr Pomer.nl-.lllac·polntlitmMB ldtlon, ond 1811 O,oclgopldc·up. 304·171·1131. 3 blo'* oownill ouoo. con 114· 381-MU. 4& Fumilhed Rooma Fumlohod ,..m •111. UtM~Ioo pd. 111 2nd GiiiiiiiOIIo. lh•• both. lingle mille. Coli 114441-4411. Tra. . .P.aee. land HKI Acted oonvenMnt ta IICihooll, ltOr• •nd IIINpltll. City ........ - - """"""' 304'171-cleOO 1:00 and 4:00 WIMik -.ww• ...... ·t · King ... WIIWII- ........ moftr- - · htolor, I ooddod ..... lllct 171-171• - · f110.01). 4 p.m. · Allo Chill- 0·17 Ill ... ,..._ "''· plowo. 4 row w....,, dloo. ollor 114-381!1111 . oloMw, ~., u ..... Coli . 2 I"· old OuM• -... ftlly, ,.,.ot b<MIIInf. llool """· 1170 .., . . occll conlllnod; O..arttrborhoJ'M 1 w....fnt. . CaM 1H1 Kow-1 101210: lunk e 14· 441· 7131 . bodo. J04.77J.IZ44. Now Hollond 417, 7ft hcrytllno, Whlolpool - .. - · dryw. 3 IIO(Id . -d. 02.210.110. ll04· ' _ . old, 1 ovcloo. - ·ntW, · · 27,·4a11. tur•. IDalia a Nnt3 Ike c""' n4t.tl w111 ... "'' for Nit IN FOld " - · lllowo 0110.00. .. trodo. 304·171· ood dloo. 304·171·114a. 2134. ~1,200. 110 . 72 Trucks for Sale 1983 Ford Ranger t3ii800. 126 Suruld 3 wheeler I 00, 200 Honda 11100. Call &14·441· 4783. 19M lntemationel 211? ton. U ft. elu m. v•n bad. Good cond. Coli 814-448·1346. )-( OM 1981 Dodge 0 · 150. 4 opd .. r.tlo. t2 ,499 . John '1 Auto Sal11. Bul.ville Rd ., Galipoli1, OH. 1979 Ch...,rolet C10, body r,od. runa good. &8,000 mil•. T, TJ, P8, SWV, mutt Mil own• ltr.ting ttet . 304·876· 3734. 73 Vans & 4 W.O. For Sale Or Trlde - 1873 8;05 8;30 1918 Ktn1kill campar, nlf· cont•incl. t1500 . 1980 Dodge Mlred1 U600 . Both ea. cond~ 1 Set ••= Addison, ht 08rnp••'' right 'ail you pan Cempalgn~ Cf181t Bridge .• 8;315 7:00 helmet• u . oo~. cau 114· 441· 1349 ott.. 8. 1980 Hond•900Cuatam . Baeu· tllul bilco 01800. Coil 814· 992· 8710., 114-882-8891. 76 Honda Motorcycle 500. 80 Honda CX 500. Ctll 81 4·992· 8421 . 19n Harley Hog, electric •15c1e. lull ........ 304-876·4088. 1878 Ktw .. ccld LTD. 1.000. windshield, •9&0 . 304 ·176· 48B5 . 76 Boats and Moton for $ala 18'11 lt. Gf•tron filh & ski model with 171 HP EvtnNde, 12·24 trolling motor, low r.nge depth find•. u . cond . u .aoo. con 814·388·1101 . 28 foot pontoon boat. 80 HP Mercury, e• griU, lttrto, tr•lltf. Prlct': with motor t310D .• with· out motor t1815 . Call dtv 114 -992-2381 ond night 814· 982· 2809 . 115 ft. flbtf ljiiMI KAOx boat. 45 HP , ChryiJer• .ngtnawlthtrailtf. t2295. Call 814-992·71n af· ter I pm. Rldl Line Bast Bolt. 36 HP Johnson Motor, 5115 Mlncote foot control Blrlt_. Wve well. t11500 or b•t offtr. 114·9921190. 1977 Romdtq... 180 HP Mercury 18 ft. trl· h•ul t3800. Negotiable. 304-675-8801 or 878·1785. a. . BOlt, T any A8F 115 '78 txc. oond. 10... Maroury, 21 lb. Maf'Cllry thrultar w-foot control, double ltva wetll. 2 dt• cycle ben•l•. 2 on tanka, ca redto. full canv.. cover, blltery Clh-ver, extra prop, enchDr, lkl ham ... lidS. sled. T..n. . . . drM on •aller w-new whet4 bMrlnlf, other utru, wll ctem. onttrete t4800. firm . 30t'·l751087. (]) I ... ~ 7:05 7;30 1977 Chomplcn. 23 ft. 14.000"' mites. new awnings, AC. owJ11 , power 161h. Excellent condition.: Csll &U-992-6224. Sleep1 tlr.. f10.600. OBO. I NeW Newlywed I]) II) Gei!MI (]) Nf\.'1 . . . . .1 Mom - .1.,1 Nfi. Chlll>- "'-"~:1 14' Mf6 h'l·heul 1981 70hp . Mere. New seats a. carpet, . J trolling motor, tilt trailer. 02900. 304·882·3684. ' . I·--- /E 1!11 Wheel of Fol'tll•e ·. -1 <0 . '\• Services ID lmeiteinmtnl T• nisht ET visl111 Joan Collinl on tile ~.,of her uparmi111 TV mini-aeries. " MoRte THANIC> Fo~ THE /f dFF_e~. 51~, &uT' we= w "' VoWE'I> T'f"IAi WI: ~ WOUL-PN'T' Ge-T' A Jofl ~ ~IL -rH~ RufSIANs •I Home Improvements BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditkmel lifetime gulfentee. LoCII rllf•enc• tum•hed. Ftee •tim.,_, Call collect 1 ·614·237· 0488, doy o• nlgh1. Rogtrs B•sement Wtterprooflng. ,Ge"T OUT" OF Carlo··. IBl Alioo I]]) JeoJOBnly 7:35 Cil Mal• League BaaebeM: PhHa~elphio al Atlanto (2 h .... 4S min.) 8:00 II ill 9 '! AFGHANIS''iAN. ~ Hlthway H•even Jonath•n giwee Mark speoialpower for cM.e day to undo pas1 behavior when MM is oonvinc., his awn lK:tions ceu11d the t~rl . (10 duth of 1 little min.) (AI. · Extertor • intarlor llucco. Pilltar 6 pl11ter rap81rs. Low i'lt". Coli 814, 211·1182 . (]J J S. J'• Home lmprevwm.n~ Vinyl siding, overhang. llornl;t: doort & windows, gutten. Cal a. ,.. 814.-448-8073. 01<-'Y, OOOu>,! 'IOU AN' TH' IIOYS CAN COME ON OOWN! '!OUR. TE.'A ___________________ IM?RI<ED ~IKE lOrn''" l .........u111 "Ok1'1o Duran vs.l!lt8ban DeJesYI City, ranamo. (]) A CHARM! '!'."'"'!!'· ' 1f74). (10 min .) ~yver (CC) crJl l~iopiO<edln he invest;.. a! 'tHrei 11\io.) ~ - ·GE. Sptcllllng In Zentlh. Cd' 1 30•·671·2398 or 814·441h ~ 2414. , I · ,• Fetty Trae Trimming. stu~ · removal. Call 304-171-1331 . : 'IZ Cllov. Colobritv, wiy good cand. pa.pb. em-tm CMI. ac. cr .•rabuill molar·trMa. 304171· 2273. 1871 231 Com.,., t1,360.; 1171 Chcwollo, UIO.; 1873 Novo, t210. 304-1111-:1130. ftn- C. ... • .,..,.,hie Willi l1li NstiJ Jll Su till; AIMitfl Cltlnlio ' II tile ICC) Jone GoCMien oploiot Ill• !ot1 Alri- hHilo,. of wiltl chi.,.•llil•· l'O min.! (ft). IIJ MO¥II: 'Cal ,.... 8:30 Rotary or cable tool drllttng. Most wells completed aemed.-,.Pump •IN and tervice. 304· 881·3602 IIIe ct1 ~ • c!CCI C~arlis it when Aunt Rachel decides 18" move in with Ihe "ich"""!''o. (A~ . 9:00 • Ill 9 Gemme o 8reek PIIIY shocke~ C .. l Emit Carpantery. ramoihl- lng. room lddhton1, plintlng, bfock. , _ eatlmlt .. , 30···75· When ~152. JonatiMn retwr"s fram ~is orcheoif1111cal ~ig , he aod Julie have a difficult ~;;::::;:;:;== ; B2 Plumbing , ,, time l .d jYiting to . lhe chanee. (Rl In Stereo (]J 700 Club ·t : Cllllowltng: PIA Hammer MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP "' CARTER"S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor . Founh end Pine GoHipoUo, Ohio Phont 814·441·3888 or 114· 441·4477 MY Dti.D LOVES "WHEEL OF 1 •• FORTlJNE : HE WATI:HE.5 IT EV!:RY NIGHT. HE'S A REAL WORD-G.AME NUT, HUH~ 01'8" F•om Edmond, OK . (2 h"-1 Live. CIJ • CIJ Hanlaast!o and NO, HE'S A REAL " VANNA WHITE " NUT. McCormt.k (CCI Hardco• tie and McCormick's dreams of opening an Irish bar go awry when they stumble ·Upon l!l hit man'& graveyard in tho celtor. (SO m in.) (A) . CIJ N - . Qeovrephlc SpellsC: Arnone tile Wll~ Chlmjlen- (CC) Jorle Goodall eK,Iorot tile Eaa1 Africtn hlbilltl or wild chim_ianzo•. (to min.) (R). ®•9AirwMI Hawke tu mt deMCt!Yt 10 find mis1ir.g t 'u,.....,., at his Excavating Good-1 bcr.tating. bu~~menu. footltl, drivMIYI. septlcllnk.e, l.ndaceplng. Cell anvtlrnt 114448·4137. JM110 L. Oovloon, Jr. own•. J .A.A. ConJtructlon Co.~ Ru· , tlond. Ohio. 114·742·2803. a,.em.-.tl. Footara, Conc:r«e" ·WOfk. Bsckhot'l, Ooz• •d Dltcher, Dump truck• •. 1nd , w • tar · sewer-electrical lln11 . Charlie Hatfield operator. m. a••· Amerasian nephew. · (80 min l (R), ff]) In Se...,h 11 Exool!once Arnericen btl.._u in actio~ is III"Ofllellln 1~11 documlntlry, _whis;~ ftalurn loOI!Pfo ~~-~-ll'known I., ''.,,. General Hauling ' ' Jeme1 Boys W•t• Strvi~ Also 1 pool& filled . Call 114·215,1.,;141 , ; or 8U.·448-1176 or 614'4448· 1 7911 . I I ........::::: ''::""'~ . . . -== :;;- but~Mift ~~-,;~~ ItO· 9:30 Ken's Water Service. Well.: cltttrnl, pools and Wtllf'bM llllod . Coli 814·387' 0123 01 114·381-7741 •• "304·171· 1247. ··~'''t!~l1teory • • P~INT NUMBERED 11 LETTE~S . IIIIIIIII UNSCRAMBLE FORI ANSWER . YESTEIDA Y'S SCRAM-lETS ANSWERS Weaver- Olden - Mildly - Embody - ALL YEAR My hu8band was going over last year's miscellaneous bills. I heard him mumble, "E"atlng like e bird takes on new maanlng altar you've bought food for them ALL YEAR." BRIDGE James Jacoby A costly lapse of memory •s By James Jacoby .QJ81652 NORTH 7-1141 'K 1 5 • Q 10 EAST The two-diamond opening was an WEST .A KJ 2 artificial•bid showing four spades, five • 10 8 54 ,932 'QJ 1086 hearts and enough high cards to open. • A 8 53 t96 North knew that two spades by West .K4 .9 3 was a sign-off, so he risked coming in SOUTH with a threHlub bid. Since he had • Q973 passed originally, he hoped South would not take ·him too seriously. No tKJ742 such luck' South bid three no-trump. .AIO Had declarer won lhe heart ace and played ace and a club, he would have Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: West ei!IIJt tricks and a hope for some defensive snafu at the finish that would con· North East South jure up a ninth trick. But what if East, West Pass 2+ Pass tile opeaing bidder, had K-x of clubs? Pass Pass 3 NT Then it would certainly be right to get Pass Pass Pass to dummy with a diamond to take a clsb finesse . So be won the heart ace Opening lead: • 2 allll played a diamond. Dummy's queen held the trick. That was good. If West held the ace of diamonds, it be· came more likely that the club king game was all about. Although his part· would be witb East. Declarer played a ner had led low in hearts first and tben elull back to. his 10. West won the king played a higher card, showing three anll continued hearts. cards in the suit, East nevertheless Soulh had now lost the club suit for- continued with a third heart to the ever, but be desperately clutched at a king. Declarer dropped the club ace straw. He ducked the heart. )fast won · out ~f his hand like a bullet and had his 'H 3. a L-------------1 ~!'-* tfle dJ~ trJCb! j 1 1 HM "~l~ :.,~'X:~"'I ~ J• . 1"1 lo - . . .. lor THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS I Boundary ~Swiss cicy I 0 Reposing II Italian painter 12 Peace 2 Finnish cicy 3 Rise; hover 4 Elysium 5 Gaffe 6 SkiD 7 Sanla's symbol laundry 13 Chant problem 14 Vacuous 8 Sicilian city 16 Color 17 Floor 9 Claim 22 Vocalize 35 Kirk covering II Less 24 Doorway Douglas"s 19 Late irnporlant 23 Fly alone mate Italian 13 Final wonJ 26 Abound 36 Beyond slatesman 17 Liquefy 28 Arrived 38 Humorous 21 Pencil top t8 Ancient 30 Borgnine poet 23 Remainder Syria film 40 Sea eagle 27 Anc. Rom. 20 Algerian 32 Scope 42 Craggy hill language ,, 28 Kayal< 34 Regimen 43 Lambkin's rna 29 Federal agents 30Baseball great 31 Metric weight ") 33 Gypsy 34 Philippine tree 37 Sports site 39 Create 41 Poker tem «Vitality 45 Barge 46 '1")11><' of metal 471n ow midst DOWN I Apartment (st.) DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES- Here's bow to work It: Crtil"• AXYDLBAAXR lsLONGFELLOW '· · '(I) ,. It llliMrlln 1'1it It IHtlii!t tiiMf llaoHI baok to !11'1 hotpitel'l Mi•k fouHintl" ho 1 Dlllard't Wtttr D~ Cltt· . : arns. w111s. pools. A~e bl(t. 1 SundiY. Call 614-441~7404. . • t!l&ld\MI tJ. rf •""ri~Pto ~ Matthew 1he oenec1 w/y to. win a 10:00. · of I Coal. lim• tone, grevel: etc. ' ' Dellvered 1 ·ton end Up. Jim ... t Lanlar, 304-871·1247 or 1757387 . CRYYJ'OQUOTE CZFS YMKS YWKRR MA ORPV PTBTKKFEH SM RK y F p •• - KBZMDFE I y · W K R B ?. [) T M S M D K S M H Yestenls;J'I er,ptoqaofll: I LOVE THE THINGS I · NE\'tR HAD ALONG W1'Q1 THOSE I HAVE NO MORE. (to . R • M Fumttura Manufecturing. . st. R1. 7. c..,wn City; Oh. 1 114-251·1470, coli E,., 114• 1 441 · 3438 . Old • now • ' 1 Uphostertd. - c.u·: I CAPTAIN TUTOR, DO WE START? ~· T CALL ME CAPTAIN TVTOR .. MI( IS NAME {01.1 NA¥E IT.. t'M WORSE AT IT! , GABRIELA MISTRAL . '· •• illCIJIICIJ®GI Im N•w• 8111 Cotby Show NFL Fl'l"8 (A). hdww•ttcM~o Acti C)f God '(he methode used to p•ed· f ME H lit · •rthquakis are ex· l)lored. \ A M D 0 ·l ' ·~ (1) Low ~~nOCilon ' .- .. One letter slands for an oUter. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for Ute two O's, etc . Single letters, apostrophes, Ute length and fonnation of the words are all hints. Each day Ute code letters are different. 7-23 TAl STATE ' UPHOLSTERY &HOP I 1113 Stc. Ave., Ga!Hpolts. ,..a ~~;;441- 7833 o. 114-441· .. ' . awoited th•eo-day holiday WHkon4.. (.). St•rkt Tree and Lawn Service, londiiCoplng. 304-678-2010. ' • • citement in her eagerly· RINGLES'S BERVICE, ••o•· riencad c:erpantar, alactrldan, melon, p.ltnttr, roofing (indud• · ·, lng hot tar· appiiCitlon) 304171· 2088 .. 171·7311. Won1od to buy; Noid dlft-11ol "" It 1Dn Dodo• Ill'*••· 11411'71 II D•ado, aN IVIIIII:ile 141•2183. 'Mawrew's Upholaterfno itrvlnt1 . , _ low oi!l- lmiMOU· Slllv... PIIN '12 Dado Omnl trlaountyerq 21 yeara. The belt •. ,.,•• tMteuutul oer, •1zoo. In hnnhure UPholtttnng. C•tl cer or wMI •fl cempr.t. car. 304·111 · 4114 to;. tr . . ....... 304-171-3841 . 304-171·1318. MtlmMIB. . 8 • ,:Jit:l:'liii"' ~~ ~i;~'!~l""~: ~~ 'f4·~ ~~~ '' doo"· the chucklo quoted by filling in the missing words ,_....._..___,_......_.__, you develop from step No. 3 below. . Wllotl" of Fortwno • Now 11M! body po~o. 73·80 OM •d FOfd lll'*·up f31 . 71· MiuM t78. Chevy toll 1111t-. til. F"'d toll 11111•, f71. o- 1100 H..,.. to choooo frc>m. MAutoPuto, BlciWoll Ohio. 114-441'1227 .. arlli Elocon, Chllri-n, W.Y. 304341· 3111 , Dealer lnqulrewt _,~_,.. 211·M2·4134. ::· GreMAo<el St~ hlul Pon-tun boat with or without motor. 11 hpr. 304- Watterson ·, Water Hauling ! rNsonable ratat, immedlat~ I 773·1313. 2.000 Ulllon delivery, clttarns, I pools. wen. etc. call 304-1578· I 2919. 76 Auto Pans & Accauorias 1871 Pinto V·l auto trMa, u II 87 Upholstery .100. 114-141-2302 _ , . ._ 1179 com-. b l a c k - lnt.tor. good oond, ant owner. coli 304-11711-1170 . I • CJ]l M_.,Noii-Lehrar NaW11hour ' , IIIIDD'-C~ ill1 Prlv.,. lenjamln 1973 travel traillf'. 18 ft. Wu uking t14.60 .. now uking 01300. Coli 814 -992-538B. 8& ao,., Lill ,.,~, e~t ht< featu•e film debut In the upcominll film, ·· Angol Hun·· . . tteeOn'i 'Heroeo .(1) JUJINY Nilhlly luelnass Report l 50Ul Al~ 111~ ~ IN f~t KITCHf-N fOR " HICKEl. AGl~Y.II 10ft. 0.1-Rev Slkl•in Camper. · Self contained . &callent condi· tlcn . 01100. Coli 814-742· · 3021. B3 El~ Wo..ome ,leak, Kotter Gome; Pj!e..USMC (l),MM...me I . I1---,I,.;..H~E~_Z;.;.,.I!;_;ll"'e.;..:N.,Igrll O Co~plete . Si>ori&CetnW . ' & Heating ·. (]) Eneen.in"*'1 T!llllght 'RON'S Televltlon Service.\: HouiB Celli on RCA, Quuar. • 83 Honda V-4& M~gnt. Ilk• nwv. 2,1500 mil• with t"WO Vllterlhe Woman to sleapy husband a1 breakfast table, "Sure your waf· He was tough and dry. You just r - - - - - - - - , ate t h e -." Man fnMn U.N.C.U: 1978 OMC con . van. pe, pb. et. oc:. 304·675·2499 1979 tionde with tc:caatoriel, 0700. CCIII 814·448·2044. (tGA Tour lA) . .1J) AI(;"Nawo · 1 I I? • 1. ··~lime­ l1li &ocly Shrubt. mulch . toptoN, gravel. ·~ firewood, tr..., ttump r.moval, ·, chain link fancea, lewn care. Don Wough. Coli 814-448--. 1981 Honda Ooldwing 1100. fully driiMd. axe. cond., Call 114-268-1113 or 814-258· 1703. ,,.ttte -~ r:l~N,. .O. .,.R_Y. . . .- 1 : ~! 1 ~· .$) .9 ~Wito lnternatlonsl Scout, 4 wheel drNe. 304 V-8. 79,000 •ctual m\181, 3 .,.... loti of nM pirt1, 304-773-5141 . 74 · Motorcycles lelt ·. rD 89 en Newo aw....: ••·! 81 Time • tFtltltr •• 1982 32 ft. wavel trlllor. Pari!·• modll, layout, living room.:~ kitchen. bathroom, bdr, fur•.; nlthed. Holding tenk, AC, ingl, tub 6 lhowar, full_ •of•lg•o"''· Sloopo oi• comto•.:, t8bly. Sat up st Gaiii• •'County,~ F•lr Ctmpground. Cill 814- • 448-17151. ' .,.., 1978 mini mocomome. 71~ DodgJ chatis, 318 engine , 39,8t9 mill&, Jleepafour, nice IB.500 . Cell814-286·8038. 19&11ntemltionaiPU , le~sthan 1.000 mil• on engine. Call 614-388·8811 ' •aoo. 1 974 30 fl. •H-contlined Coechm.n 1874 TAt. Good oondltlon. Ntw car,lt kit 1not Install_.!, Mldtrclln Rod Willi Tl••· 02500. Coli 814·1149· 3031 . 1... 1973 C.p•ico. o·lodc. ••· pb. redia tape player ac, good shape t1818. 304·875-3222. 9015 Mosaman Clrda. 1988 Chevy Allro van. com· pltll conversion, 4 capt1in dl8irs, couch, air. tilt, c:rulte, auto, V.3 V-1, only 1,1500 miiBI. Coli 614·387-01150. "''II Slill''''' • & ll 1.'1 !:1 !1 i1 '78 Dodge Aspen. good cond, current Mlcker. t900.00. 304· 875-71541 """· 1970 SS Nova 41Qd. 1975 Ford PU automatic. t2 , 000 each . Cell 114·448·8212 evenings& we• kends or 814 - 441 · 7404 m•aage. 1181 DodgeKCar.4door,auto, AC, 4 c:ylynd... 88.000 mil• 02891. Cecil &14·992· 71n •'· t•lpm. I 19815 Camero Z2B. low mil . 304-675-3427. 19815 S10 4x4 h)aded. C1ll 814-446·4265 . 1983 Oodgt Omni 4 . .. 4 spd. Coli 814·379·2721. OIMibumt Farm MllfkM, lt . Rt. 1&0 nur Porter. Ho,.,. .,own veglltlbiM & fr•h ffu .... CaM 114·388·11027 . Autos for Sale 84 Chwlrtla 4 c:yl., 2 door, 5 tpd., AM·fM Calle'tte, low mileage. Call &14·448·0137 aftar&PM. 197201diSWruns, neadtwork, 0200. Coli 814·441·8881 . Fruit Vegetables 71 6 year okl pony . Mare. Very gentle. Plus new Nddle. Good with dtlldNn. C•ll 114-949- 85 Mercury Lwnit, 4 ip, 4 cyl. 2131 . , good cond. 304-875-3&93. 1982 Chevrolet Mtlibu Cl ... lc Mation wegon, AC, PS, AT, very good cond ., t2,000 firm. No rust or denla. Cal 414-3877213. Muaical I nstru mente ~·~~:~t~ (CCI (CCI 1973 motor homa 21ft. Oodgi r ch . .ls. self contalhed. centr~l •ir !n good shape, tleept 8. Cell 614· 446·0668 . 7-n I I HARLE r: -,;:-1~,....I-r.ls--rl-i j ....,.....,......,.......,......,..---....,.. 64 . l (r~~ 1 8:00 79 Motors Home.s & Camper• '011· 075. 304·882· 2111 . 67 ' 01..0 ~e~r. '// ""*"· 66 Flax ...., wall hugg• recliner brown cordurory. Call614-44.6· 4413. jj 1/ ... t89.9e . 15. Wood o•ollnloh• myl wr•ptd colonial trim 1 ,., t100. 1&. Prlm..:J tNrdrop WMd trim t1 .00 7 pc. 11. K·lu" brick com. . •1.00 per boJC, 12 box e10.00. 18. 32"x78'" ~ thtfi'MI tem· pered glut reg . t79.11S now 029.96 . 19 . Rock flee brown trailer skinlng 2B"x60" 13.19 •· 20. 22"x33'' lteinl. . ....,110' lJ.Ijc; • D1 1 11. p.,. •. Jim WA"Itllllltr lJ.IEi" PAl PJT c:ft'lol et.l ;;ff;/P CLOSEOUT"I SURPWI BUY BACK"I 1. Naw Nlv8Qe stMI dDor biWikl, nicks end ICI'ItahM *15 to t215 •a. 2. Th .......lpoln••-•'"* alj.unlnumwlndowuwertlatrll MI.IIS to 179.95. 3. 8' aluminum patio..,. lilt 1188.815 wetth tcr.... 4. O<togon · lod 111nor ... windows 148.915. 15. 18 lite pine Fr.,c:llltoort 8 grld11 181.915. I . 4x8xv. Matonltt Wfitdlt' lay· ment•2&.811N., 4x4xl.4 e1.00 7 . 4x8xl.4 tovng fii'OOW waffle bo•d txterlor glued I . . . .. 8. 4x8•~ Tou-na . - . . wood I 110.95. 9. 4x8x'lfl 4 ply ptywaad B t8.99. 10. 4d•·~ lovon plyurood B t4.49. 11. 4x8x'A utv8Qa pMIJIIng t2.99 . 12. l'radwoodtlalnPicllllctllbla whh 2 bandl• 139... 13. Ptthunu intlriar deon aft 11111 .nd flnlthta t29.11. 14. PrehungatHiplntl . . rtell .YIIlT DAllY ,UZZLII - -- - - - - -·It:- • ,f Bunk bed1, 1100. Good condi· lion. Call114-387-n04. For 1818 3 pc. used bedroom tat. 1300. Call 614· "6·1108 . Tran•m!•liDne. AI tYP•· Onr.t front, ,..,, 4 whe~l drive. PriCMcl 110~ 0100.. Will dollv.,. Coli , 114·379·2220. , :_19:_7:_4:_F_:"'_d:_pl:..,-:lil-u-p.-:30=2-:.,-D-:.,In---o• : •ctUent. AT. wholatrudl•300. : 1172 Pinto, good 2000 ~nglne, 1 AT, whole car t150 . Cell ' 814-288·6610 . ..v..v. deep sinkl a grade · 21 . Sttlnl•• lltMI •••·• c:omwlinb tl59.91 8 gr8de. 22 . 4pc.salld olk end brlltlta1h set t23 .9& ••· 3 ' " ' IDd ~ 119.95. 23. 6 gal. alumlnumflvar ft'IObllt horne roof coating UZ.III . Penn'• Warehouta, Wellston, Ohio. B to I . 8 ~ Coli 814-3114-31145. 1 bedroom apt. for rant. Buic Ctlllhen's Used Tire Shop. Ovar rent aana t218 . e month that indudas sll utllitlll. Depoth 1,000tlr•. sirn 12, 13, 14,16. requirld of UOO. Contact VII- 18. 18.15. 8 mil• out R1. 218. lag• Manor Apt . Mlddlapof't. l ·c,.._"_e_1_4_·25_e_ .ez_5_1._ _ __ 814-992-n&?. Equel Houalng Pl•lic clttem l'late .pprovtd, Opponunlty. platic nptlc unkt, piMtlc Pomeroy 2 bdr, Nt'llort Run, culverts. rnetll cutvert1. RON t175 mo. t100 deposil 'flfd, EVANS ENTERPRISES, Jack· pltlo, Calleftar 8pm 8t4-992· IOn. Oh. 114· 286 -6930. eeu win· llntolo, ota. ClooHio Win· ...• • Rill G•Oftdo, 0 . Cecil 814· 241 ·1121 ' -~ Building materlale, oement. bloclco ••• ,.... pol .. GoHipollo ''"'*Co., 11JI\ Plno it.. Gllllrllo, Olllo C.U 814· 441·271 . " Auto Parts < & Ar;ceuoriea Bulldlnt~-· - • IIIP•. Refrlgll'etor t76. A'efrlgeretor ·1915. Copportone tide by 1kt1 e1915. H•rvnt gold, frost·free. like new t280. GE & Mtvt89 Wllhet 1180 HCh. Mayttg wringer weahar t12&. Hoov• port8ble washer •s&. Elec:trlc range. 3)1 tnm e96. Sk~gg• Appliance~. Upper Rivar Ad. Golllpol~ . Coli 814·448·7398. 3 rooms& .,..h, ltove, mr...ara· tor, ell utiliti• tumlthed, edultt 1-:-:-,=-~,;---;,...--;;-­ only, no polO. CoU 114-448- .64 Misc. Merchandise 2583. 46 Space for Rent 44 A... Golllpol~. OH. ' 76 llo'*, BUILDERS about. Her sons come home "Nothing to be alarmed G• 3 bd• .. l,.gekltchon. bolh, utility room. single gerage, 2 car driveway, nica yard, gtrdan &pace. finished garege. Cel &14· 446-135B. Mt•lcll.illliiSi ~ GOOD USED APPLIANCES W•h. ., drvert. retrlgtrators. ••ng... Skoggo Appllencu. Upp• AW Rd. Malde Stone c .... Motol. 814·441·71•• · l bdr. home, clol8 to town, 2 baths, , .... ! mi . touthotGallipolls. 129,900. CARLYLE ®by Larry Wright && Building Suppliea . 46 Space for Rent LAFF·A·DAY Southealtem Bualn•• Collegtl The training you need! For tht jobs Wednesday. July 23, 1986 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio • tul. ~ 1 UO •• CD1UJ'I'Onight Show (80 . mln:) In Stereo. (]J durna ac' Alit!! (I) SponaContec- . CIJ WKRI> in C!nclnnotl fJI (!) One S1ap.Boyond , · tJ CIJ ABC NeWs Nllihtitno • • �Sentinel d'notes da~e. of founding 'Mentorial . ·replica displayed • ' '• ' . By IUCH EXNER CLEVELANp. (UPl) 7 ThElS(Iay marked the 1~ anrJversazy of the landing ol Moses Cleaveland on the east bank lit thli Cuyahoga River to begbj )lis·surye)'lng duties of theWesterirflEs!IJ'Ve, i\rblchiater became t~ · ppitlleaS~ .seCtion of Ohio. ·· · : . . Alter less than three months or work, Cleaveland headed hack to Connecticut, never to return and wlthdut ever expertenclng a winter In the city that later became Ohio's lndustrtal center. The original Western Reserve stretched frorn the Pennsylvania border to Sandusky, and south to Akron, and now is the most JXlpulated section or the state. Cleaveland's street design, com· plete with a New England' style public square, is still Intact today. Similar public squares are found throughout the region. "His surveying party laid out the streets - the t:eblic square and the street configuration- the city still goes by," said John Cimperman. director of the Cleveland Land· marks Commission. Cimperman said he was qot sure why the speUing <i Cleaveland's name was chang~>d for the city, but said other New England residents during the time period spelled their names ·the same as the city. Cleaveland was hired for the surveying task by thi> Qnmectlcut Land Co., which planned to develop the region. "He was also commissioned to meet and negotlatewitht))e Indians ... These were hunting grounds at that time," Cimperman said. "There was a small camp of Indians on the west end of the river." Despite little resistance trom the Indians and a cdmpleted survey, It was SI'Veral years before the population began to grow.. In 1815, 19 years after Cleaveland's landing and 12 years after Ohio became a state, 150 people lived in the vlllage's 34 llluses, Clmperman said. Population reached just 500 in 1825 before the Ohio Canal, linking Lake Erie with thE' Ohio Riv<?r, began to attract settlers, he said. "Cleveland became a room town with the qJening of the Ohio Canal In the 18~s. and again durtng the Civil War when thE' Governor of Ohio !John Brough! moved to Cleveland. CIPveland then moved Into the Industrial age," Clmper· man said. "It becamE' a very lmJX)rtant Industrial area durtng the Civl War." doW!ItAJwn Clevelani 'heada,y over the lois of their hospitalization and tHe liuurance. (Ul'l) STEELWORKER& PROTEST - Retired steel· workers of America picketed LTV headquarters in Retired LTV workers blast firm's benefit cancellation By MICHAEL O'MAUEY CLEVElAND (UPli-Standing on top G! a newspaper vending machine In front of. LTV Steel Co. headquarters Tuesday, United Steelworkers leader Frank Valenta led about liO company retirees in a protest chant against thE' steel· maker fdr canceling their hospitali· zalion and life Insurance coverage. The coverage ended July 17 when the company filed for protection from its creditors under the U.S. bankruptcy code. "You're the people who built this company. You don't deserve thlsdo you•" Valenta asked the crowd. "No!" they shouted coUectively and began chanting, "WE' won't stand for this! ." Valenta, director of the union's dlst rtct 28. said USW attorneys are meeting In New York to determine whether LTV has the legal right to cancel the coverage. "There's no doubt that what the company did was Improper," said Valenta. "It's a travesty o! ju stice. What they did was morally wrong and socially unacceptable. Who more than the retirees dew rvr better than this?" Bankruptcy law appears amblgu· ous on whether companies must fund retiree IJI>nefits, E'Ven though federal law requires funding pen· sion benefits. There have tEen legal precedents set on both sides of the issues. "We have as many precedent setting cases In au r favor as I guess ,.....--- Ohio Briefs:-----. Agencies to police plant WASHINGTON tUPII - An agreement between two U.S. agencies to police the Fernald, Ohio, uranium pl'OCI'sslng plant has drawn the approval of U.S. Rep. Thomas N. Kindness, R.Qhlo. Kindness, commenting on past Incidents at the Feed Materials Production Center, Tuesday ex pressed suwort for the Interagency plan to resolve envlronmpntal problems at the troubled plant. "In thE' midst of the problems reported In and around Fernald, I'm glad to learn that the investigations and remedial actions at the Fernald facility are going to follow U.S. Environmental Protection Agency standards," Kindness said. The agreement between the !Xepartment of Energy and the EPA lays out a plan of investigations and remedial actiOns to bring the plant Into compliance with federal hazardous waste and clean air laws and regulations. The agreement also specifies that investigations will be consistent wit)l applicablE' EPA guidelines. "This agreement looks very encouraging on paper," Kindness said . " Now let's seE' how quickly it can be t:etlnto action to restore public confidence." Farm movement plans protest ASHLAND iUPli - Members of the Family Farm Movement planned to parade through Ashland on their tractors today to protest the Federal Land Bank's treatment of farmers and alleged abuse of foreelosure authority. John Wettstein, a SJXlkesman lor the organization, said farmers would rIde "tractors, or wha lever equipment's left sitUng around on the farm that hasn't been repossessed," about eight miles from the outskirts of town to the bank's office. "AI the very minimum, we want to go there as a body and inquire as to who runs the Ashland Federal Land Bank," Wettstein said. "They don't seE'm to have gotten the word that there's a right way and a wrong way to foreclose on a farmer. It's an arbitrary abu!*'of JXlwer. "We will call on the management to an swer the concerns of members, " he said. "We want thank officials ! to come fonh and m('('t with their bosses - aft er all. these farmers are all bonalide stockholders. So why arc these people afraid to walk into their own they have In theirs," said Valenta. "And so we're all going to have to rely on the judge. What they've done to these people is just totally and completely UJ~alled for. It was like dropping a bomb on them." A rompany spokesman did not resJXlnd to Valenta's charges, saying only, "We are following what we believe to be the law." The company last week sent letters notifying Its OO,OOJ retirees or surviving SJXluses nationWide of the cancelation. The lettN urged ret!· rees to seek other medical lnsu· ranee Immediately . LTV management retirees also att<?nded the protest rally. "Today, we're joining the union," said Jim Donnelly, 57, a g~>neral foreman In the blast furnace dppartment for 21 years. "I'm very upset because of the way they (LTVl did It," said DonnPIIy. "They didn't even give us an option to do anything. We have to go out and find our own Insurance." Retirees said they will have to . pay between$150to$»la month for Insurance. "I'm a diabetic and have high blOOd pressure so It wUI probably • cost me more,"·sald DOJmelly. Sen. Howard Metzenbaum; D: Ohio, Issued a prepared statement durtng tbe rally , pledging his suppon to the retirees. "Today I am asking Sen. Strom Thurmond, Chairman ri the Senate .Iud1ciary Committee. to conduct an emergency hearing on LTV's NORWALK. Ohio (UP!) -A lifr Insurance JX)llcy motivated James Young .Jr. to kill his father and step-mother on Valentine's Day, prosecutors say. bu 1 the defense contends the teenager did not have the mental capacity to can;· oul such a scheme. "He !Young) planned that ki l· ling, " Huron County Prosecutor Michael Fegen told the jury during closing arguments Tuesday. Fegen said that alter being arrested. the first person Young asked to talk to was the family's insurance agent. Mayor considers re-election run CINC' INN ATl 'ill PI I - D!>mocra tic Mayor Char!Ps Luken says he is considering running as an independent In 1987 In order to malntaln the coalition that contro ls city council . "I hOJX' it won't be necessary, rut I will do it (run as an indejX'ndent 1 if I have to." Luken said Thesday. "I am totally committed to the coalition and they flhe Democrats! are hell-bent on its df'miSP. "!will not turn my back on this coalition just togellhe Democratic endorsement." Luken. fellow Drmocrat James Cissell and Republicans J . Kenneth Blackwell. StE'Ve Chabot and John Mirlisena comprise the coalition that formed following the 19ffi election. in whiCh neither major party won a majority or the seats. Luken said John Wlethe. chairman of the Hamilton County' Drmocratic Pan)·. had said when last May's primary was over the party would ha vr a mccl ing of all DE'mocrats. LukPn said no such meet in~ has taken place. James Young Sr., 42, was found shot 15 times In the back and head. and Bev<?rly Young, 41, was shot four times In the chest: The defense claimed that Young shot his parents In sell defense or during a moment of Insanity, but Fegen !Old the jury Young, 19, had plenty of time to think about what he was doing. Young's attorney, Jack Levin, sa'ld hls client's IQ was too iow to cover up such a crlme and that Young's glrfrlend }l;lrbara Cook carried out the coVerup. "She led the parade." Levin said . "Jamie · had a mental defect causing an Inability to refrain from acting." LE'vln said 26 peoplE' testified that Young's father was a violent man, while only eight testified to the contrary. "The prosecution had a weak case." he said. "Nobody saw til> shooting, there were no !Inger· prints. The only thing they had was a girl who lied tor fiVE' hours." Cook had been accused of tampering with evidence, grand theft and obstructing justice, but the state dropped the felony charges In returnforherteslimony. Cook testified that Young called her between the slaylngs of hls lather and step-mother. Cook ~ld til> conversatk>n lasted IJI>tween live and 10 minutes. Cleveland on TV in August • PIZZA BREAD J" \ t $119 By NANCY YOACHAM Sentinel Staff Writer Dr. Clodus Smith. outgoing pres!· dent of Rio Grande College and Community College, thanked the Meigs County Commissioners Wed· nesday for the support they gave him durtng his time at Rio Grande. Smith met with the commission· ers in Wednesday's regular session. Smith will be leaving Rio Grande In about a month 10 take over the . presidency of Lake Erie College, Painesville. He accepted the new JXlsltlon last Friday. • The boss has gone ,,,,,. Smith reJXlrled he is "leaving Rio Community College to a four-year Grande healthy." He said the facility will probably have a school's budget is balanced with negative effect upon Rio Grande's "about $:00,000 on the book" at this enrollment in the future. time. He reJXJrted that salaries Smith also told the commission· have tEen raised and will again be ers that Meigs County has good raised this falL he also reported a support on Rio Grande's boards. building project which includes •· The commission extended their construction of one new ooilding thanks to Smith for his efforts while and refurbishing of another. serving as Rio Grande's president, Rio Grande enrollment "is and extended him their good wishes sound," Smith said, although fall for continued success. Steve Powell, county litter pro· enrollment right now is down about 50 to 1,610 students. He did remark gram supervisor, met briefly with that thPexpansionoiShawnC('State the commissiOn to discuss aspects said . "I thlnk that any (l'esident reacting to the four terms of who will try to get the Constitution Democrat Franklin Roosevelt, the first president to break with a chang~>d sllluld not be doing it for hlmsell; he should be doing It for tradition started by Grorg~> Wa · shington to serve only two terms. thoSE' who will follow him. Reagan played parochial JXllltlcs "And I havE' to tell you I think it to the hllt on hJs tw<XIay campaign should be changed because I think through the South, promising In It's only democratic for the people to be able to vote for someone as Dallas to help the oil and gas industry, emphasizing his fight many times as they want." Earlier, campaigning lor the against drugs and communism in comeback bid of former Texas Gov. cocaine-ridden and heavily Cuban· Bill Clements iQ Dallas, Reagan American Miami and planning to reminisced about hls own trtum· watch the unloading of hay to feed phant renomination there in 1984 starving cattle In drought· stricken and mused, "I wooder tnw folks South Carolina. Reagan cede red Air Force cargo down here would feel about giving it planes to begin flying hay donated one more try." by Illinois farmers to South Carol· The audience roared Its appro· ina last week at the behest of Rep . val. One sign in the crowd read: Carroll Campbell, R·S.C., who aiso "Reagan '88. ", ~PI the president to schedule a stop The 22nd Amen!lment, Iiitilled by today on behalf ol hfs ,gubetnatorlal , the states in 1951. was approved in bid. 1947 by a Republican Congress S99.00 Wednesday to work with his administration this fall on a bipartisan bill providing an across· the-board cut In tax rates to eliminate a statE' revenue "wind· fail" estimated at $189 million to $432 million. Senate President Paul E. Gil· lmor. R-Port Clinton, said he proJXlsed a tax cut two months ago and accused Celeste of "loot· dragging." However, he readily agreed to work with the admlnlstra· lion on the reduction. CE'Ieste said the true impact on Ohio will not be known until Congress enacts the Tax Reform Act of 19S6, probably In October. The governor, who has hedged on a tax cut until now, told reporters at a briefing he made his decision alter conferrtng Tuesday In Wa · GOP directing TV ads at Celeste COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPII -The Ohio Republican Party has begun a television campaign which could last into September, bringing up old npwspaper accounts of several of Gov. Richard F. Celest<?'s indicted cronies. JX)Iitical allies and one Ca blnet member. The GOP Is hoping the campaign will jog the public's memory and mesh with the "Indictment fever" which has been encircling a Franklin County grand jury's InvestigatiOn of wrongdoing by Celeste administration personnel. The :JO.second spot announce· ments, entitled "Statehouse Update - July ," feature a man posing as a TV news anchor and quoting from newspaper stories and editorials In Cleveland, Dayton, Columrus and Akron about "corruptionandcrlmi· nal Indictments leading directly to the governor's Cabinet. " MenUoned are James Rogers, the former director of thE' Ohio Department of Youth Services; former Ohio Building Authority membl>rs MarVIn L. Warner and Arnold Pinkney; and Martin J . Hughes, til> internatiOnal vice president of the Communication Workers of America , who has contrtooted to CE'Ieste'scampalgns. Terry Casey, media oonsultant to the Ohio GOP. said four different ads are airing through next Wed· nesday at a cost <i $8J,!XX) in Columbus. Cleveland, Cincinnati, Dayton and Toledo. Casey said 10 other spots dealing with vark>us Issues are ready to go, and the TV campaign ·could continue until early September. Casey said til> purt:ese ol the commercials is Ill refresh people's memories atnut the Celeste admln· istration, and to present "a Uttle more of an informative" report of what may not have received coverage In ~me parts of the state. 85 Buick Skylark Less than 1?,0()0 1 • ·· $7 600 " ( .. 85 Olds Delta 88 84 Ford Bronco ~ dr. Roy1le, V-8, tilt, ,cruise, air, P. door lqcks, split se1tS, !ess than 8,000 ,miles. I Sl0,900 . . 4 Wheel Drive, auto~. P.S., P. B., two.tone paint, ~M/FM · stereo. local one.o""er. . satoo,·l ,. ,. "'v . ADOLPH'S ,. I DA'IIY VALlEY BUDGET CONSULTATION - Sen. Pete Domeltlcl, left, R-N.M., ciWnnan ol lbe Senate Bud&'E!t Commlltee, conferred Wemeada,y dh Sen. PhD "At tM I·· tf tht P-roy-llat01 ..... POMEIOY, 011. PH. 992-.255. ,, ' ,. Gramm, Mexas, as Senate budld , leaders I . oc•~· ··• ·•o ~ - .• • J... Kim Shields. newly hired Meigs County development director, re· JX)rted at Wednesday's meeting that he has been very busy since his hiring and that the job thus far has been rewarding. Only one person has approached him for assistance in the development area, he said, oot hE' Is presently involved In three self-initiated projects. He told the board he would be in attendance at next week 's meeting of the ME'igs County Planning Commission as well as a Commun· ity Development Block Grant training session upcoming tbP filii of this month. Shields willlt!am al the training session (t anyguldtlllle chang~>s in next year's Alndlnl process. He said ll> ropes to hold Nl . first CDBG t:e bile healing as _ , • after Labor Day as posslblr. The board has been Informed by Warren J. Smith. director ~ Ulf Ohio Department rt Transpor1a· lion. that Meigs County'salloclttiOII of Fcdfrai·Aid Rural SetwdaJl' Funds for 19!£ amounts to tlil,l72. The fullls allocated IO<'IICht'OUIIty !Continued on Pagt> 121 Eastem hires 2 principals Hiring of prtncipals lor Eutt'l'll High School and Chester Elmll!n· tary topped the agenda when Ulf Eastern Board of Education nwt In special session Monday night. According to Susan Heines. board president, the board hll'ed Danil'IL. Apllng as principal at Eastl'l'll HJah School and Catherine Bllll'ltlllr .Johnson as prtnclpal 3t Cht'ster Elementary. Each were gtwn a two-year contract . Apllng Is from Columbua. mar· ried and the father of two chlldrm, ages 22 and 19. He received his bucheiOr's gree In education tram the u~ . slty of Toledo. his masters fnlnr California State College. Loa Aft. geles, Calif., and~~~~~-~­ till' UIIM!rslty of 'lbledo. He was a lilnner 1111r111111 superlnlendent for CUITICulum II Franklin County Schools. Cofum. oos, fanner junlor hJ&h ldlaDI principal and ooordlnator ~ tllf adult continuing education pro. gram at Syracuse City Schtloal. Syracuse, N.Y., and was a ill'lllft' assistant to tilt' d!.J't>etor or penon. nel Wilmington City Schools. Wll· mlngton,Del. Mrs. Johnson is from Pomeroy the daughter of Mr. and Mrs . .Ioiii Blaettnar. She received her bachelor'• degree In 1982 trom Ohio Untvenlly and her masters degree from lbe University of Dayton. She has been teaching at l'llr· tland Elementary. The board faUed to hire a ICIP!IIlf teacher lor Eastern Htah School. The vote was 3-2, wtth Jbn Caldw<?ll, Kathy Manlcke and Susan Heines voting no and RotPr Gaul and Jim Smith valil& )ft. John Reibel, county superlntflllt. ent and Rlchard Roberts, Euten &>hoots superlntendl'nt, - . mended that Robert M. Glulbllnt iJI> hired for the position. Heines noted that the bon. cannot hlre a teacher without lbe recommendation of the COUll~ superintendent. No other - . menda tlons were made and 1J1t meeting was adjourned, llr. ~a said. *' LOVE MY DOG - Bethany Rou8h and her dog Minx, a lour rmnlh old Elk Hound, wafted pailen~ on the steps of Bank One In Pomeroy, t,;;a.."!l~.:,;,;:.;m:-...::=~"=~~.:. ·BetiiM!ylt shington with Rep. Donald J . prepared. House Speaker Vernal G. Riffe Pease, D.Qhlo, a membl>r of the tax Jr., O.New Boston, was not avalla· bill conference committee, who ble for romment. 001 Riffe has Indicated something between the House and Senate versions wlll always taken a JXlSition that excessive state revenues should be pass. "We wanted to have a better frel returned to the taxpayers. CE'Ieste said any tax cut should be for lDw the Tax Reform BDI was going to pfOCeell," said CelestE' in "fair and focused," with a halano> between indivldoal and corporate explaining the deliJY. The federal bill will remove some tax relief. "Obviously, no state action can or deductk>ns and exclusions. Because Ohio's Income taxes are basoo oo sll:luld be taken until the federal tax federal taxable income, state tax reform package is signed Into law and we've had a chance to examine revenues will go up. "Since Ibis amounts to an Its specific provisions carefully, unvoted tax Increase, I want to said the governor. Celeste said any changes should work with you to develop legislation assuring Ibis does not oo::ur," be "realistic and rPSponsibleso that Celeste wrote to the legislativE' we don't cut into our current revenue base and damagE' essential leaders. Gillmor said CelestE' was "bow· services." He cautioned that lhPre lng to JXllltlcal pressure and going may be an economic slowdown against what I'm ,sore was his llrst while Investors and others grasp inclination, whlch would ha,•e been the Impact of the new tax law. The governor also suggested that to allow an automatic state tax the General Assembly enact a tax Increase and spend the money." The Senate leader said the Senate credit for day care and raise the Ways and Means Committee wUI Income ceiling from $15,<XXJ to start ll>arlngs next month or In $16,500 for an Income tax exemption early September on his wn tax cut lor senior citizen homrowners. bill, which already Is being goals. WITH FliES"""'""""""' l1.7 4 I of the county's 1987 Utter grant application which is due in to the state by Aug. 29. Powell said money will be available In 1987 for a feasibility study to determine U a Utter recycling plant should be considered In Meigs county. Money for til> plant would be available In 1988. Meigs County's 1987 litter grant application will request a continuation of present funding In til> neighborhood of $76,!XX), plus an additional $25,!XX) for the three· month feasibility study and plan· nlng grant. WASHINGTON (UPII - Split decisions by House and Senate money committees on raising the cigarette tax to 24 cents a pack may provoke confrontation over how to comply with the Gramm-Rudman budget law, which already needs fixing. The Senate Finance Committee rejected President Reagan's anti· tax stand Wednesday and agreed to meet part of Its Gramm-Rudman deftclt requirement by raising the cigarette tax by one-third, or Scents a pack, In October. Hours later, however, the House Ways and Means Committee reJected the same Increase. If til> two chambers now follow trelr respec· live committees' will, the tax may be a sticking point on how to raise money to meet Gramm-Rudman , 4 DR. LIMITED ' • A Multimadie Inc. Cigarette tax hike sparks opposition ' Edra ,Clean cor61uet1 ellorla to npalr the Gi'MJnl.lladmiD t.lancetl ~ law• . SeVfnl .JaWIIIIItn llave Indicated Coqreu needll the lbreM of. 111lomltlc spendlllg cuts to spur It to i'!Uice the deflel. (Ul'l) Meanwhile, the Gramm· Rudman law Itself Is under a cloud. The Senate expected debate today on a measure to repair the balana!d budget act's automatic cut feature - the key Ill spurring Congnws to cut the deficit- that was ruled. unconstitutional by the Su(X'Eme Court. Wltlllut the procedure, Congress still is required to cut the deficit but faces few consequences If it falls to do~. Sens. Phil Gramm, RTexas, Warrell Rudman, RN.H., and Ernest Hollings, D·S.C., have Intra· duced a repa lr amendment to a bUt needed to llf1 the federal debt ceiUng from $2 trillion to $2.3 tr!Uion. They want to fix the automatic cut procedure by putting the director of the Office of Manage· nient and Budget In charge ot cuts. The original method giving the romptroUer general that role was overruled because the comptroller Is a legislatlveof!ICI'randthepower to cut must be left U! the executive branch. The law was passed last year to put the brakes on an1111al deficits that have driven up the national debt, and Its automatic procedure kicks In If Congress fails to meet decreasing deficit targets set for the next live years. Gramm said the repair amend· men! was "a simple effort to put a new wheel on the car. It Is not a perfect wbeel, rut It Is a good, lour-ply, steel-belted radial." But.House Democrats have IJI>en dlvldE'd on th<' idea, with 1Dft1t saying Congrrss sllluld not br trying to avoid final oodgt>l-aJIIinl! resJXlnslbllity. :• Wedn~ay. the Republican· Finance CommitteE' voted 11-8 tv' · til> fiscal 1987 cigarette tax hlkl-1111 part ot a SJ3.o billion lhrft'·)'t'llr . packagE' needed to meet next Yt'ar's • Gramm-Rudman deftclt laJ'11'1 0( , $144 billion. But the Democratlc·ll'd Waya and Means panel relected thtSftlt( lncr~ase on a 284 vote despitp lbr~ mandate to cut the deficit by 111:1· billion. • ' Home delivery price to increue Home delivery (lltce e1 fte DaJQo Sentinel wlllacr r " SUO to SUS per IWid g M eu the llni week In AJICIIIL M~Mil llni rale adJuolu 1111 Ill ~ yean. Cantersloow~ r~ecelvu L • "' I lit Single copy P d r , at 25 Cl!lllll w~ ..,. • cents oa Sulllay. cant polt ,I • .. Zl Centt New•r 2 Sections 12 Pogoo Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio. Thursday, July 24, 1986 Reagan interested in ending presidential succession rule COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) -Gov . Richard F. Celeste has recom· mended that Ohio's Individual and corporate taxes be reduced next year to offspt any increases result· lng from a ledPral tax reform bill now before Congress. The governor asked state leglsla · live leaders from both parties Sale A GALLON enttne Outgoing RGC president·. reviews progress By LEE LEONARD cleane.st! »-++~+o·o Special of the Wee• Vot.36, No.6& Copyrighted 1986 UPI Statehouse Reporter 4X4 PICKUP · Black - one Of the I at y • Celeste seeks bipartisan support in cutting taxes 85 Ford F-2 50 CLEVELAND I UP! I - Thr City of Cifoveland and its pro piE' will be I he subject of a nationwide television broadcast next month. ABC-TV's "Good Morning Ame1ica" with hosts David Hartman and Joan Lunden will be broadcast from Cleveland Aug. 22, ABC officials announced Tuesday. Officials of CIPV!'Iand's ABC affiliate WEWS·TV said in addition to Its daily guest lineup of major newsmakcrsand celebrities, the show will provide its nationwide audience with a closer look at Cleveland and Its people. highlighting the city's resurgenCl' during the 1~'s. "Good Morning America" airs Monday through Friday, 7 to9a.m. • MIAMI (UP!) - Buoyed by SJXlnlanrous chants of "lour more years," President Reagan has come out foursquare lor a constilu· tiona! amendment lifting the two· term limit for chief executives. Reagan firs! raised the idea a year ago In a chat with Florida Republicans In Tampa and has mentioned it occasionally In Inter· views since. But In a speech Wednesday night for the re-election campaign of Sen. Paula Hawkins, R· Fia., the presi· dent enunciated his JXlsltlon for the first time In publ(c. Reagan seemed surprised when the partisan crowd, composed largely of Cuban refugees, began chanting the 1984 GOP campaign cry: "Four more years'" "You know that that's In the Constitution' that It can't be, rut I have to tell you something," he Murder trial nears conclusion lending Institution?'' l bankruptcy petitiOn," thE' stall' men! read. "I will explore LTV's contention that bankruptcy laws require a termination of health coverage to retirees." ASHTABULA, Obi!> (UP!)- The' Moving Wall, a half-!1(:8}e replica of . the Vletn~W Memorial in Washing· ton. wUI be on display at the · Ashtabula campus of Kent State :. University through July 29 . More than 250,!XXl people are expected to view the wall durlng its first visit to Ohlo, said Thomas Chubb; chairman of the FreOO!m : Shrine Committee. . · Nearly :00 people attended. ce; remonles marking the local open·· · 1ng ot the display Thes4ax· ntght. . : The wall, whl,ch Is llgbted. end open to the publlc_24 hours a day, : consists of 74 plexlglass frames, · containing plaques with the names· : of 58,022 u.s. soldiers kllled.or ils!ed : as misSing·It! the Vietnam.war:. . Nightly memQrial SllfVIces are scheduled durlng the wall's week-i long stay In northeast Ohio, said John J. Kover Jr., state service · officer for til> Veterans of Forelgri • Wars. During Tuesday's service, membl>rs of VIE'Inam Veterans of,' America Chapter 231 placed wreaths near the display. Other. events planned during the WC('k, Include a patriotic band roncert ·. tonight and a JX)etry reading by. VIetnam veteran Steve Mason on Saturday. The waD, created by John DeVItt. and Initially displayed in October . 1984 in Tyler, Texas, will be· transported to Las Vegas. Nev., for Its next stop, Aug. 5-11. � 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 23, 1986 cooper matlack ratliff