https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/7b5d1c26c1084a800612af718f97fcf7.pdf 800ada3188981061e9418c039fa8721e PDF Text Text Page-0-8-The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleaiant. W. Va. J Islamic terrorists free U.S. priest BEffiUT, Lebanon (UP!\ -The Islamic Jihad terror group Saturday released the fu>v. Lawren"" Jenco apparently unharmed but warned of "severe" consequences to its remaining American hostages II its demands are not met, police said. Jenco was In the custody of Syrian authorities in eastern Leban· on's Bekaa Valley and was to be taken to the Syrian capital of Damascus, police said. Hours bef01e the release, the Islamic Jihad - Holy War movement said In a statement published in two Beirut newspapers It would free the 51-year-old Roman Catholic priest as a gesture of goodwill because of his "worsening health" during 19 months of captivity. But the group said it would not rl?lease its remaining American hostages if its demands are not met and warned the fu>agan adminls· '!ration is responsible for the lives of at least thffi' other kidnapped Amertcans. The pro-Iranian funda mentalist Shiite Moslem group claimed it killed a fourth American last year, but his body has not been found. The Islamic Jihad has demanded the release of 17 of their comrades jailed in Kuwait for bombing U.S. and French installations in 19&3. In Washington, White House spokesman Larry Speakes said Saturday, "We'Vf' seen the reports and we're hopeful:" AState oipartment spokeswoman said she had oo confirmation of the release. Brig. Antoine Nasr, head of police in the village of AI QaJ'iloun, 26 miles southeast of Beirut, told United Press International that security forces found Jenco at 10 a.m. Saturday, apparently unharmed, and handed him over to Syrian authorities. AI Qaraoun. Is in the Syriancontrolled Bekaa Valley of eastern Lebanon- a hotbed of pro-Iranian Shute Moslem ftm:lamentallsts. Jenco, a director of the Cathollc Relief Services in Beirut, was taken to a Syrian post in the town of Anjar, on the Beirut-Damascus highway four miles from the Syrian border, police said. They said he would be taken to the Syrian capital. The Moslem Voice of the Nation radio, which broke the news of his release, said Jenco was unhanned and carrying a message from Islamic Jihad to the Reagan administration. The Islamic . jlihad statement. accompanied by a photograph of Jenco soowing him thin and bearded, did not give details on his health. But his brother in Joliet, IU., said Jenco had been treated for high blood pressure and an eye infe(:tion caused by his blindfold since he was abducted Jan. 8,1985, ashe drove to work in Moslem West Beirut. John Jenco said family members Bush trip will lead to Israel AWAITING NEWS - Saturday was a day of overwhelming joy for the family of the Rev. Lawrence Jenoo, an American held hostage In Lebanon for 564 days. Hearing of his reported release Satul'llal', famUy members gathered In Jollet, ru., at wpre "ecstatic" and that "all we havetodo now is hope and pray that the story Is true." He said his brother had been blindfolded, chained and held In solitary confinement until July 2, 1985, when Presbyterian minister Benjamin Weir joined him in captivity. Weir, who was released last Sept. 14 , gave the family news of Jencoand said !hey were allowed to talk and pray together. The Jihad statement, published In the independent An Nahar nev.~paper and the leftist As Saflr newspaper. said in part that it the home of Jenoo'sslster,Mae MlheUch, wheretll!y awaited more news. A picture of FatherJenoo, which was handed oot by the Islamic Jihad - "Holy War'' ~ Friday night Is held up by one family member to show that he wW soon he home amongst all ol them. tUPI) would send a letter withJenco from the remaining oostages to their families, the American people and the U.S. government. There are four Americans stUI missing in Lebanon and Islamic Jihad has claimed responsibility for aU the abductions and produced photographs. Last year the group said It exe(:uted William Buckley, 56, a political officer at the U.S. Embassy who was kidnapped in 1984. His body was nf'Ver recovered. The other missing Americans: -Terry Anderson. 37, chief Middle East correspondent and Beirut bureau manager for the Associated Press, of Batavia , N.Y. He was kidnapped March 16, 1985. -David Jacobsen, 54, of Huntington Beach, Calif., administrator of the American University Hospital. He was kidnapped near his offiCf' May 28, 1ffi5. • -Toomas Sutherland, Cil a Scotllsh-bom American fi·om Colorado and d<'an of the American University of. Beirut's agricu lture school. He was seized June 9. 1985. Statesman, diplomat Averell Harriman dead at 94 YORKTOWN HEIGfiTS. N.Y. (UPii - W. Averell Harriman. a New [)('aler whose statesmanship guided the diplomacy of Democratic presidents from Franklin Roosevelt to .Jimmy Carter, died Saturday at his home in suburban New York. He was }1. A family spokesman said Harriman, who had been in failing health for a month, died of kidney failure and pneumonia . His wife and daughters were at his hedsidewhcn he died. The tall, thin multimillionaire who devoted his !He to public service was best known for his role as diplomat In World War II, cementing the wartime allianCP with Winston Churchill and Josef Stalin and later helping rebuild a A member of the Republican ravaged Eumpe under the Mar- Party until the advent of the New shall Plan. Deal, Harriman was a polo star, Born in New York City on Nov. 15, head of the railroad he inherited 1891, he was the son of the head ol from his father. Se(:retary of the Union Pacific Railroad and was commerce, ambassador to the educated at Yale. Soviet Union and Britain and a Harriman was elected governor guiding spirit In the creation of the of New York in 1954, was unsuccess- North Atlantic Treaty Organization ful in his bid for the Democratic and the Marshall Plan. presidential nomination two years He was aclive in foreign affairs later, and then was defeated by into his early 90s. another millionaire, Nelson RockeAn official State D'partment feller , in his attempt to he re-e]e(:ted release, sald of Harrtman. "Few governor in 1958. diplomats in American public life He was an early advocate of have served their country In as Social Security, helped draft the many Important capacities or first public housing bill and nego- takfn part in so many history tiated the 1963 nuclear test ban shaping events." treaty with the Soviet Union. It added, "His advice always reflected his deep love for his country and Its best interests. His loss will be deeply felt. Sen. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass.. called Harriman "one of the greatest Americans of his time ... the Renaissance man of American public life. In many respecls, we could not have had the ~th century without him." Harriman , who knew f'Very Soviet leader from Leon Trotsky to Mikhail Gorbachev, was mourned in Moscow where Ihe official news agency, Tass, praised his role in "arresting the arms race" and for helping develop "mutual understanding between the Soviet Union and the United States. In l9'1J, Roosevelt sent Harriman to Lond'on to help Prime Minister By JERRY WOLFFE DETROIT tUPII - Unde r mounting prcsSUf(' from Mayor Coleman A. Young and union sympathizers threatening to cross picket lines, bargainers for the city and 7,0CKJ municipal workers rE'ached agrrernl'n l on a cont ract, ending a JU-day strtkr. The agrermcn l , which rame three hours after negot iators bf'gan meeting at8p.m. EDT Friday, was announced at 11:45 p.m. by lxlrgalnNs for the city and stti king members of the American Frdrra tion of State. County and Municipal Bargainers said they would release details of the three-year contract after a ratification vote by the workers. Nodateforralification was immediately set and neither side could say when city services would b£> resumed . The strike. which began July 16. idled 7,00J AFSCME members plu s 5,00J other workers, including bus drivers and trash haulers, who hooored the picket lines. Some ll,OOO tons of garbage piled up during the walkout, and :ro.ooo daily buscommuterswereforced to find other means of transportation . Teamsters Loca l 214, which By NORMAN D. SANDLER FRANKFURT, West Gennany (UPli - Vice President George Bush was en route to the Middle East Saturday amid signs of minor complications atl!l 'hints his-tt1p to Israel, Jordan and Egypt might extend to Morocco to further Arab-Israeli dialogue. Bush - accompanied by his wUe Barbara, a small army of aides and support personnel and eight Jewish Republicans whose presence un derscored the political facet of his trip - spent a relaxed day at Rhein-Main Air Base before departing today for Israel. Even as he rest('(! up for a round of official m('('tings, public appearances and telegenic sightseeing tours in a region low on the administrations agend a in re(:ent months. h1s mission appeared unsettled. Key among the wrinkles thrown into the trip was the possibility of a side trip to Morocco to follow up on the mwt ing last week between King Hussan and Israeli Prime Minister Shimon Peres. As U.S. officials considered the move, Bush spokesman Marlin Fitzwater said. "We have no plans to go to Morocco bu t il is certainly something we will not rule out." The surprise Hassan-Peres summit produced no breakthroughs but was significant as the first meeting between Israeli and Arab leadPrs in five years. Hassan complained that Peres refused to budge on Arab League calls for Israel to recognize the PaiPstine Liberation Organization and withdraw from occupied terri tories as conditions for peace talks. Howf'Ver, Peres, his Labor Party associates and U.S. officials in Washington favored the talks in Morocco as a welcome if tentative step. The prospect of a trip to Morocco by Bush - a move tha t would not be taken until after his consultations in Israel and perhaps Jordan and Egypt - apparently were an attempt to maintain the momentum created by the Hassan-Peres m"'ting. However . U.S. officials have been rellX't ant to attach long-range promis<' to !hat sudden developmentor depict the \1ce president as an intermediary. Officials said the addition of Morocco to Bush's itinerary would depend on the outcome of his official talks. especially the reactions of King Hussein of Jordan, whose refusal to endorse the Hassan -Peres m('('ting disappointed some Israeli officials, and Israeli Foreign Minister Yitzhak Shamir. who had only rest rained praise for the summit. Shamir, leader of lhe rightist Likud bloc. is scheduled to succeed Peres as prim<' minist<'r in October and is viewed as less likely to engage in accommodation with moderate Ara b leaders, such as Hassan. Administration officials also hinted at problems in nailing down the attendance Ust for a Tuesday meeting in Jerusalem between Bush and a group of Palestinians from the West Bank. which Israel has occupied since the 1967 Slx Day War. Churchill with Britain' s war effort, and the next year named him ambassador to Moscow. President Harry Truman named him ambassador to Britain in 1946. Harriman a Iso became Se(:retary of commerce and chairman of the President's Committee on Foreign Aid, which laid the basis for the Marshall Plan. Truman summoned Harriman to Washington as his adviser and globa l trouble-shooter when fi ght· lng broke out in Korea in 19:il. He played a similar role fo r President Kennedy, going to Germany during the Berlin crisis in 1961, later to Laos during its civil war and then to the Soviet Union in 1963 to negotiate the nuclear test ban treaty. President Lyndon Johnson also used Harriman as his diplomatic tmuble-shooler. Shortly after Jimmy Carter's election in 1976, Harriman traveled represents 600 garbage collectors who honored picket lines, Friday to the Soviet Union to explain American politics to &lviet Presithreatened to break the strike by ordering Its workers back on the job dent Leonid Brezhnev. His third wife, the former if a settlement was not reached by Pamela Bigby Churchill, and two the wE"ekend. daughters, Mrs. Shi rley Fisk and "Our people are putting a Mrs. Stanley G. M011imcr, were tremendous amount of heat on us to return to work," said Teamsters with him at his suburban Westchester home when he died. official Joe Valenti. Besides his daughters. he left six Young also applied pressull' to grandchildren and Sf'Veral grea tend the walkout. MUfed at the sta lled negolialions, grandchildren. Funeral services will b£> held the mayor Friday pulled the city's most recent offer df the bargaining Tuesday at ooon at St. Thomas Church in New YOrk City. Burial table. But he later met privately wilh Glass. AFSCME tri-county will be private at his family estate coordinator Flo Walker. Teamsters in Harriman, N.Y. A memorial service will be held official Robert Holmes, and other . at noon Sept. 16 at the National city and union officials, urging a Cathedral In Washington. speedy settlement . "We are willing to continue to exert as much time and as much WOlD effort as is necessary to reach a UMI settlement." Young said. "We are ldtiOd by CLAY R. rOUAN - - - - - ready to bargain ." Rearrange ti-le 6 acrombled Bargainers for the city and the wordt below to make 6 simple words. Print letters of strikers ended a 12-hour session at 4 ea ch in Its !ine of s~uores . a.m . Friday and had reported "definite progress." saying a new E S CC I N contract was on the table. Talks resumed at midday Friday under the direction of state media tor Charles Jamerson. who imposed a news blackout, IJ.rt they KOPHOU temporarily broke off when city barg-diners walked out, union offi. Detriot, striking workers agree to pact Employees Council 25. "We've hammered out a tenta tive agreemen t which moves AF'S('ME forward on important wage and contract language protec lions. " AFSCME Council 2'i President AI Glass said. "I know they're hoping to get their peopiP back as soon as possible. and the city of [)('troit wanl!'i to rPStorr city SC'rvicps as soon as possible," said Roger Chwk, Labor Relations Direetor for the city . Cheek dcscrib£>d the ro ntrac t as a "good" agreement '~~~:~' S© 1\4tllA-L& £ 0 riJL<i said. Because of the news blackout, the reason for the break in negotiations ..•,.,;,£ ,~1if::l : • HELP FOR TilE SOUTIIWEST- Members~ til! Elyria (Ohio) Cati10Uc lligh School football team load bales ol alfalfa for reUef lor stricken Ianners' livestock from !'*' ro"C•nt drooght In Southwestern states. Alan Carpenter, donor of tbe at !aHa, plans to have three semi-trucks lull of his SUJ11Iussmt to fellow farmers. (UPI) Drought will cause farm failures TIFTON, Ga. t UP]) - Agricul turc Secretary Richard Lyng, inspecting drought damage in south Georgia, promised immediate fed eral aid but warned that it may not be enough to save some farms. "When we get Into a drought as big as this one, there's no way that you can indemnify 100 percent of the losses. You simply can't do that," Lyng said Friday as he ;oured the parched brown farmland ti south Georgia . The $1.12-blllion drought , the "Orst In the South in more than a 'fltury, has nearly wiped out the glon's soybean. com and hay ops and threatens to star~ '~ ca ttle. J_yng toured S€'Veral farms with n. Mack Mattingly, R-Ga., met with members of Georgia's congressional delegation and reiterated his promise to provide quick federal relief. But he said some farmers will go under. "Can the ~vernment completely bail them out? This lss>mo>thlngwe have to think about," Lyng said. Lyng rejected I be Idea of low-cost loans because they .1\'0Uld burden the farmers with more debt. but he offered no specific alternative. "We're trying to he responsive, trying to do the best we can," he said. "The presklent has asked me to implement as many policies to help these p€91lle as we can. This will be done. II will be done over a period of. days, not weeks and months." 27. 1986 . One to17acco and peanut farmer who said his crops were a total loss this year warned Lyng the federal government would regret abandonIng farmers . "If you let the food run out, you plant the seeds forrevolution, " said WUlls Nash of Irwin County. Lyng said during a stop at Abraham Baldwin Agrlcullural College that farmers are most threatened by foreign countrtes dumping commodities in the United States. Agriculture agents In thedroughl area report' soil moisture IS 78 percent very soort and 22 percent short, meaning there Is virtually no moisture In lhesoll down to a depth of six Inches. was not I ll I I I' SKATESVLL£, U.S.A. Will Be Closed During The Month of August for remodeling. SIATESVIUE will re-open Tuesday, Sept. 2. We hope to see ou then. I REJETS I I ~~ kno~Aon . Howf'Ver. acting on orders from .Jamerson and Wayne County Circuit Judge Sharon Finch, negotiators for the two sides resumed talks in the evening. Finch told the two parties~ they faDed to reach an agreement at the session, they were to meet at least eight hours Saturday and again today . ~ Afl>CME rejected the city's original offer r:i a guaranteed 2 percent pay Increase in lhe first year of a three-year conlract and subsequent raises based on the city's abUlty to pay with an 18 percent maximum. The union had demanded 26 percent C1/er the three years. trs· UNNERO 7 .;;.1...:.:..,;11;...;;...1 1--rl-i-1 .._..._..,~___~.....~. .•....t..--'- :·vou can't fool all the peo- pie all the lime," grumbled my hUiband while !ryin9. to drive 1--rD:....:.;.A...:L:.,.E::--::;E_T,_-1 through an unfamtliar city, 9 1 1 "but highway interchange I_ .I 1. . . signs come--." I ~==~ IO I I I I Ill CLYKUP 10 Com~l~te .the chuckle quoted by f1ll1ng .n the missing words ._....__--I.C-..1...-L-J......I you develop fr om step No. 3 below. 7 - 17 . 01111'1-. ....... ~. ... . ... AUiJIId ,,'3S010 iS01:l J,)IOI)1d All3ijd IWOO IUfljl lfiU840 ·JIIUI ~8M4flt4 1/lq, '.ll!o· J8jl1Wij -un Ul 411noJ41 tAIJP 01 lluj.o(J1 •114M PUICJII14 Aw pajqwrufl , '&W!I &41 Ill tjdoed 841111 1001 I,U80 noA., 03l'l"13 11011n311 113J.S3r dnliooH ~N3:lS SJ.in"I'IW:lt 01 SMIMSNV Ohio Lottery Tuppers Plains • wtns tourney Dail} Number: 252 Tonight, partly cloudy wllh a chance of showers and thunder- -Page 4 Louo: 38, 40, 22, 26, 37, 31. • at y Vot.36, No.58 Copyrighted 1986 stonns, SGIIIe pGII8Ibly severe. LGw br the lower 711!1. Ulfrt and variable winds. Chance of rain 4ft percent. Tuesday, mostly sumy. High In the upper 8ls. • enttne 1 Section, 10 Pages Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, July 28, 1986 25 Centl A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Area's unemployment increased during June By KEVIN KELLY OVP News Editor Unemployment in all area counties increased during June, according to preliminary figures from the Ohio Bl,ll'eau of Employment Services. Ohio's overall jobless rate reflected a seasonally adjusted figure of 8.9 percent, as high school studenls and college graduates entered the job market during June. The nationally adjusted rate for June Is 7.1 percent.. Figures lor Individual counties were no! adjusted, OBES reported. The biggest increase was recorded In Jackson · County, which jumped 2.7 percent from a May flgure of 13.5 to 15.7 in June. Out of a work force of 13,lXJ people, there were approximately 1,200 out of work during the month. Meigs County's joblessness was up 2 percent over May's 10.~ percent rate, OBES said. Melgs'l2.9 percent figure for June soowed that out of an estimated work force of 9,200 people in Meigs County, there were l,:m out of work. The figure was. howf'Ver, down from the county's June 1985 jobless rate of 14 percent, OBES said. In Gallla County, 1,500 people out of the approximate work force of 12,11Xl were reported without jobs, raising the unemployment figure Lei percent from 10.5 in May to 12 in June. The county's June 1985 unemployment rate was 11.6. Lawrence County noted one of the smaller increases in the area, up five-tenths ria percent from 10.6 in May to 11.1 in June. meaning approxjmately 2,700 residenls oul of a work force estimate ol Zl,!KXJ were not employed. Lawrence's figure was also up from the June 1985 jobless rate of 9.8 percent. Vinton County . which had noted a steady de(:reasc over the past ff>W months, was back up again by 1.8 percent, from 12.1 in May to 13.9 111 June. OBES said that out of an estimated work force of 3,400, there were 600 residenls without jobs. Vinton's figure for June was down from the June 1985 rate of 15 percent, the service reported . Athens County, which has noted a progressive decrease duringahe year and is the only area counly with an unemployment rate b£>Iow 10 percent, Increased eight-tenths of a percent, from 7.8 in May to 8.6 in June, with approximately 2,00Jresldentswtri a work force of 23,800 unemployed. The figure Is also up over the June 1985 rale of 7.9 percent, according to OBES. Remains located in cabin Controversial memo haunts nominee for chief justice By JUDI HASSON WASHINGTON (UP!) - Wil Ham Rehnquist, nominated to become the 16th chief justice, could fa ce some tough questions frot:n a Senate commi ttee on memos he wrote 34 years ago supporting racial segregation. Rehnquist has tried to explain away one of the controversial memos, but Democratic members of the Senate Judiciary Comittee. which opens confirmation hearings 1\resday, are expected to question him about contradictions as to the reason why .he wrote them. Committee members are also expected to bring up allegations, which Rehnqulst has denied. that he was involved in harassing and intimidating black voters In Phoenix, where he practiced law In the e~rly 1~"'"'"' .. · fu>hriqulst, 61, who has been on the Supreme Court since 1971, was :~~~ ~lll~= r~ir~;'~~: Justice Warren Burger. Reagan named federal appeals court Judge Antonln Scalia to Rehnqulst's seat. Both nominations require Senate conflrmallon. Both men are well -known conser- vatives, and feminists as well as civil rights groups have been campaigning against their nomina tions. The National Abortion Rights Actkln League said recently Rehn qulst and Scalia were oommltled to overtUrning the Supreme Court's historic 1973 ruling legallzin~ abortion. However, legal observers and pollticans on both side a the fence expect Rehnqulst and Scalia to be confirmed by the Senate. Rehnqulst, appointed to the high court by President Richard Nlxon, has r:iten stood alone on the political right, and court watchers say his appointment and Scalia's wUI help Shift the oourt's ideological makeup for a generation. One of the memos In question came to light in 1971 when Rehnqulst was confirmed as an associate JuSt,~. aller ·five grueling days before the Judiciary Committee. The memo argued that the separate-but-€Qual racial doctrine was correct. Another of the memos said it was "about time the court faced the fact that white people in the South don't like colored people." A third said there were too many liberal clerks at the oourt engaged In a "pat rological search for discrimination." In explaining the memos during the 1971 hearings, Rehnqulst said they were written at the request of Justice Robert Jackson, for whom Rehnquest was a clerk In 1952 and 1953. But a fellow clerk at the time, Donald Cronson, has sa id each clerk stated his own views for Jackson, who is dead . Jackson's fortner secretary said Rehnqulst's explanation "smeared the reputation of a great justice." Several legal scholars haV(' said Rehnquist's ex planar iln did not ring true. "Those memos Dre extremely relevant. He was not a child when he wrote them," said Harvard law professor Laurence Trlb£>, who has ~· Ite!Plng Oorrimlllell' 1OP,m:·, crats prepare for the confirmation hearing. "They are relevant because of testimony he gave about them when he was first nominated (in 19711 . Certainly the question of whether. Justice Rl?hnqulst was fully candid In the role the memos played is a legit !mate question." Meigs County officials were called to Long Hollow Road Sunday afternoon to the scene of a oouse fire at the Don Hood residence earlier In the week after a relative of Hood discovered possible bone fragments and tissue Sunday in the burned out remalnsofthe log cabin: Going to lhe scene were Sherlfi Howard E. Frank and Meigs County Coroner Dr. James P. Conde. The fir(' at the log cabin had occurred early on the morning of Wednesday, July 23. The cabin was engu !fed in flames whl'n firemen arrived. Conde reponed that it is oot. knOwn if the evidence which wascollected is of human origin, but the: evidence wUI be submitted to the WASH F1RST - Megan Clark, of Brownie Troop 1271, Pomeroy, takes time to wash her hand before lunch during the Girl Seoul camp held a1 Camp Klaslluta at Chesler last week. Wasl\lng up can be a lot of fun when it's done In a pan ol water under a tree. See additional photos on Page 5. Southern board approves 86-87 budget A 1986-87 budget totaling $4,385,993 for Southern Local School District was approved Saturday morning when the Southern Board r:i Education met in regular session. Included ·in thr total are general lund appropriations of $3,1ll0,833. Among other things, the general fund Includes $1,74l.O'll for regirlar Instruction; $256,121 special in structlon: $126,784 vocational instruction; $76,6Z7 for teacher's aides; $101,641 for nurse, guidance counselor and librarian; $14,295 board of education; $326,883 for administrative personnel including the superintendent and principals: $165,973 for the treasurer's office; $459,585 for operations and malntalnence; $402,685 for bus drivers and mechanics; $00,619 for extracurricular activities. Included in other ligures approved were s:1!,500 bond ret ire· ment and $189,850 fo r lunchroom . Three long range projects for the dlst rlct are being ronsidered by the board with top priortty to be given the removal of asbestos from the high school. Money for the proje(:t Is expected to be available next summer. Also being considered is major roof repair at Racine Elementary and expansion and resurfacing of the high school parking lot. These projects are to he completed as money becomes avaUable. Employed by the board for the coming school year were Brenda McGuire as DH teacher at Portland Elementary on a one-year contract and WiUiam Lake as a BOE teacher at the high school one a two year contract. The resignation of Cathy Johnson as a teacher at Portland Elementary was accepted. Johnson has been given a posltk>n as teaching principal In the Eastern Local School Dlsstrict. Joyce Thoren was placed on an extended service contract for one ninth of her salary for performing the duties d handicapped coordinator, Title VI-B coordinator and lunchroom supervisor. Thoren wUI receive $2,836 forthesedutles which require her to work at least ~days beyond her regular coni ract. Ron Qulllen was employed as freshmen basketball coach for the 1986-87 basketball season, subject to his obtaining a valid sports medi· cine certificate. Milford Frederick, former substitute bus driver, was employed-as a lull time bus driver to take over the Dan Smith route. Smith wUI be driving the handicapped bus route. Approved as substitute bus driver was Deltlle Rizer. Rizer's name was mistakenly omitted from the group of drivers prf'Viously approved by the board . Employed as a substitute cook for the coming year was Shirley C. Evans. subject tO her acquiring a food handler's card. Meigs County Board of Mental Retardation wished to continue Its agreemen t with the board for limited mechanical and limited road service for its vehicles. It was reporled that the dlstrtct's food service program passed inspection and has been approved for the coming year. It was also reported that the district's architeet, Don Glenn, will (Continued on Page 6) days to complete. Conde reports. Frank and Conde wcri' joined at the scene by Pomeroy Fir(' Chief Charles Legar and other members of the policr' department and Paul Gf>rard, Investigator for the prosecuting attorney's oilier. Syracuse woman drowns The body of Opal Kloes, 70, well known Syracuse resident , was pulled from the Ohio River near the Ravenswood Bridge about 9:10 a.m. today. Meigs County Coroner James Conde s.~ld that the cause of death was suicide by drowning. Cone!<' reported that people camping along the Ohio River had spotted the body approximately 10 feet from shore at around 7 a.m. this morning. Meigs officials including the Racine Emergl'ncy Squad answered calls to the scene at about 7:12a .m. The Kloes car, Condr said, was found parked on the Ritchie Bridge, about one-third of the way from the Ohio side. Apparently, Mrs. Kloes had jumped from the bridge, a drop of about 111feet tot he water. The body had apparently dr~ted to about 10 feet from the shoreline. Paul Gerard, investigator for the office of Meigs County Prosecutor. FrederiCk W. Crow III, said the body was discovered about a mile south oft he bridge. Conde set the time of deat hat about5 a.m. It was reported that Mrs. KIQtS and her husband, Karl, had !J>neto bed Sunday evening but Mrs. K.ioes was not at oome when her husband arose this morning. Gerard said Ihat Mrs. Kloes had left a handw ritten note at her Syracuse residence and reported that there was no evidence of foul play. On the scene besides Conde and Gerard was Shertlf Howard Frank. The body was taken to the Ewing Funeral Home where a family member made identification late lhls morning. Freed U.S. priest reunited with family Joseph said FUpe John Paul II, WJESBADEN, West Gennany (UPil - The Rev. Lawrence who phoned Jenco Sunday, has Jenco, freed from nearly 19 months invited him to an audience in Rome of captivity in Lebanon, met with 10 when he Is fit again lJ.r I he said relatives at a tearful two-hour oothlng definite had been set . Relatives had said they planned reunion at the U.S. Air Force oospital where he Is undergoing to bring Jenco popcorn, a new pair r:i glasses and a small bottle a gin medical tests. "The first 10 minutes were very. to make martinis for the reunion. The family said !hey hoped to be emotional," Andrew Mihelich, 51, the prtesl's nephew. told reporters. borne In Illinois by Friday but said "There were hugs and kisses and Jenco stU! had two or three days of tests before him. loiS ol tears. "He has recovered quite well, ''He always knew this day would come," Mihelich said. "He Is a very considering the ocdeal he has been fragile and.emotional man. It dldn 't through," MtheUch said. "You take long for the tear's to come to could see his spirits were Improving." · our eyes.'' The family gave few detaUs of The U.S. government provided what Jmco ro~ them ol ~ an Air Force C-14llransport to fty captivity at the bands of Islamic 10 of Jenoo's relatives to Germany Jihad kidnappers. lbr a reunion with Jenco, wro was But his brother, Josepb, said released Saturday in easterp LeJenoo, was held by the Islamic Jihad banon's Bekaa vaUey alter being Moslem extremists In the same held lor nearly 19 months by tbe room with three other rostages, Islamlc Jihad terrortst group. who he •did IIJt name. ~ proThe family was met at the aiJlX)rt Iranian group still rolds at least by Robert Oakley, the Reagan three Americans ' and three administration's counterterrortst expert, and Threy Waite, a Church Freilclunl'!l. ''He lold us heread'tbe Bible, said ol England envoy who has been the rosaey and HaU Marys," Joseph litvo!ved Ill neg()tlatlons on the release ~ oostages held In the said. Middle East. Col. Robert W. Gilmore, the Air Force doctor who gave Jenco a preliminary examination alter his arrival from Damascus, said he would have to und<'rgo several days of tesls to dPtermine the effects of his captivity. White House: no concessions WASHINGTON (UPll - Despite tbe releaSI' of the Rev. Lawrence Jenco and an appeal from another captive, the admlninstratlon is sticking to Its no-deal policy toward t oose ~nslble lor holding Americans hostage In Lebanon. While House spokesman Don Mathes said Sunday !hat, even In the face of the videotaped plea from oostage David Jacobsen. the admlnstratlon stands on lis oft -staled policy ofoo negotla Iklns with kidnappers. "We'll be working very hard to 5!'CUI"e release" of the other Americans held by Islamic lundammtallsts in Lebanon, Mathes said. "But we're not going to gtve In ... no concessbns." Asslstant ,Secretary ol Stale Richard Murphy, traveling Sunday aboard Air Force Two with VIce President George Bush from Wesl Gennany to Israel, discouraged speculation that Jenco's release Saturday signaled a sudden change In the mleal. "The change," he said, ."Is that one more has lx'cn released." An Air Force plane ferried Jenco - beld for 5&1 days by the Islamic Jihad - from Damascus to West Germany for medlckl observation. Bush chose nol ro stay longer In West Germany so he could greet Jenco, a Roman Catrollc priest. Jenco brought with him a videotape of Jacobsen. made by the captors, In which the admlnlstratQr of the American University In Belnlt, Lebanon, delivered a somber andsometlmes angcy meuage accusing the admlnlslratiOn of doing too Utile t? free the captives, �Monday, July 28. 1986 mmentary ...•. .. • ¥ ..• . •' J'' ' Pomeroy, OhiQ DEVOTED TO THE iNTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ".; ' . ' ' Bm~ r-T">....J._-.-,........,o;::~,""' . . ..• • . .. .. .' . ~v ROBERT L. WINGE'IT Publisher . ' ' . ~lb , c PAT WHITEHEAD : ; Alllliaat Publlllber/Coatroller .• · , ~· DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Edllor 'il· .. . •• • BOBHOEFUCH ,General Manager • : :. A MEMBER ot The United Press International, Inland Dally Press ; !·AIIoclltlon and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. • : ;• LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They obould he less ::Jon&. rhan :£()words ~ Alllettersaresubjecl to editing and rrust be signed with name, address and : •• telepll(llt numb@r . No unsignEd letters wUl be published . Letters. should be in "'i .. The question whether the president Is justiOed In sending troops to Bolivia to help dismantle tbe cocaine Industry tbere is In two parts. ThP first has to do with lbe lpgallty of the action. There are two bills, one ancient by American standards (187ll), the other recent (1973), which respectively forbid the use of the mUUary for law enforcemPnt, and forbid !be use ot till' mUltary abroad wheretbere Is a danger of fighting unless Congress gives Its approval. Mr. Reagan has acted on the grounds of national SECUiily. Some Philadelphia law.yer In the White House gave him that one. You see, It Is a matter of our national seculity that one of our . Monday. July 2S: 1988 . :IOOd tute, addressing issues, not persooaUtles. allles (Bolivia 1 faces destablllzatlon because of tbe com~ptlon of· pollllclans and poJ4:1' brought oo by till' lucrative coke lnwstry. If that mandate were general, the admln· lstralion soould Ill' able to argue wlloout any trouble thai we can send the Marliies to any country In the would witb which we are allied In ordl'r to "stabilize" the regime there. Much more plausible Is the shelter given by Congress In 1981, permitting the limited use of the military to shield us from the dop!' runners . Mr. Reagan Is not going to k>se this one In court. True, lbe usual propie (AmeriCan ClvU Llbl'rtles Union et aLl are contemplating a lawsuit, but the constitutionality of the War Powers Act has Itself never been tested, and Stuart Taylor Jr. of The New York Times !iates i1 hiS rundown on the IssuE' that some rl the president's critics "oonredl'd that the probabDity that any court would rule them Ulpgal approaches zero. .. . Moreover, thear~~tthatthe use of the military for law enfoi'!J'ml'nl Is inherently· dangerws Is not entirely convincing. It's true Ihal In basic training you don't get taught Ill tell the enemy he has the right to keep sUent and to consult a lawyer. But such training rould Ill' added to the curriculum rl military unlis going abroad without any )H'Oblern. Moreover. there's something that satisfies thp.Jnnall' •• J1hio Politics .. EIndictments heat up ::~.. . '• governor's campaign .• By LEE LEONABD 7• UPI Stlltellouae Reponer •.: ·COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) -Last week's grand jury Indictments of two ~DemocratiC fund-raisers on brlbl'ry and perjury charges pl'f'maturely ~ated up this fall's statewide election campaign, in particular the .gevernor's race. ::- ;Each skletrted to gain a foothold as a Franklin County grand jury found ·probable cause to beliE'Ve that Pamela Conrad, the Ohio Democratic :f>iirty's flnanre director, tried to coerce vmdors br political donations In » m for slatli' business. -. ~ irbe jurors also indicted Larry McCartney, woo was Gov . Richard F. l::eleste's patronagP (state jooo I chief bl'fore tx>romlng finance drector for ·~ governor's re-election campaign. for perjury. He denied he had a ~stem for requiring prospective employees to furnish Democratic i:iedentlals. ·. -For the RepubliCans - in particular James A. Rhodl's, tbe party's f~~=~~ :g.Abematortal nominee - th<' Indictments represmt another nail in :". r~Jeste's coffin lx'cause now they can point to a trail of corruption that '!leads light through the door Into the governor's office." · 'The Democrats screamed bloody murder. saying It was another examplt' In a series dating back to 1962 whel'f' Republican-controlled grand julies In Franklin County have indicted Democrats on trumped-up charws r and reaped th<' bl'nefit of pl'l't'lectlon headlines bl'fore tbe charws werr WASHINGTON - No adminis"or dropped. tration has tried harder to court the •• Jpwlsh community than Ronald Reagan's - with less success. In sorting out all this mish-mash. SI'Vcral important thi~ mu st he kept Every time the White Houser lies to ·: In mind. patch things up It seems to do thE' ',- · First of all. although Franklin County P~utor Michael Miller is a wrong thing, with the resull that! Ill' ~ ~blican ~ho was on<,'(' appointed ,a judge by Rjjo<k's, t~ """'ial relatlo~ bflrween thl> admlniStra,or p~10r tor the grand juey was Wu.uam Boyland, a tonner Dl>mocraUc tlon and AmeriCan Jewish leaders .- eandldate for mayor of the city of Columbus and a darling of till' party's is now at rock bot lorn. :: librral wing. · The latest affront to Jf'Wish .: ' Semndly, the Democrats arP fortunate there werm'l l!IIY more sensitivity Is a pip: The White '• Indictments than the OIK'S against Conrad and McCartney. House liaison with Jewish groups •. · Strongevklenre was pl't'sented at last winl('f'sOhioSrnatelnvestigation has been downgraded. What's :;. that Morris Tlp1on. assistant director rl transportation, destroyed records worse, In the eyes ol some Jews, Is ~ and Daniel Shields, assistant director or admlnlstrativP SffViCPs. that the current White House :: Collaborated with Conrad In decidin~ woo did busln<'Ss with Ill<' statr. "Jewish affairs" man , Max Green. • Thert> Is no question that th~ Rrpubllcansarrmilklngthe lndictmrnt s for is actually subordinate to Llnas ~· all they'rp worth. Kojells, a Llthuanlan-Amerlcan ' who has offended Jewish leaders. ~ .,' Kojells Is a strong advocate of ;. - It's nocolncidmce that lh<'y purchas<'d lei£'Vision time in major markt'ts Eastl'rn Europ!'an ethniC groups ~ to air devastating spot announcemrnts disguisrd as news items about that havE' urged the di59Jiution of ,.. Indictments against Celesl~ crunies and appointees. Marvin Warncr. tit!' Justice Departml'nt's Nazi::: Arnold Plnkncy and .lam<'S Rog{'rs. hunting Office of Speclallnvestlga: Those ads, which may continu£' through August, ar!'takingadvanlag!'of rions. They charge that the rXflce is :; the' public awarrnPSS of the laiPSt indictmmls against Conrad and a dup!' of the Sovll't KGB In the ::: McCartney to rPmind propiP of other bad associatl'S of thf' Celrst£' prosecu !ion of naturalized Ameri "' administration. cans accused if participating in the "' At th<' end of the we!'k, Democratic Sta t ~ Chairman James M_Ru,·olo Nazi Holocaust in World War ll ~ countcr-attarkrd with an 83-pag£' packPI rX old nrwspapiT clippings which It didn't used to be this way , ::: )I(' said soowed a conspiracy on RhodE's' part to sic grand jurirs on Green's predecessor as Jewish Democrats. gain hradlini'S and win Pl('('tions brfor~ people found out no liaison , MarshaU Breger, held the •"",.. oil!' • was guilty. ritlr of Spi'Cial assistant to lbe president. Kojt'lls was then at a ,..; lower level in the White House ~ Ruvolo cltrd g-rand jury invi'St!Rations in 1!l62, 1970, 19i4 and 1978 In :t ~ddltion to 1986. &v~ral wrrP r'Un by people appolntro ju~C'S by Rhod!:s. ,_ . Jim Rhodes has hern enlr!'nchrd In Franklin Cou n~" politiC!< 'for, a ~ half-ccntury, and still has spi.r'df't'Jl in th<· fabdc' of thC' stair g<J\'C'\~.~n t ; :t !Jut Ruvolo's caSC' for a contmua l conspiracy ts spotty at hesl. l': , : · His claim for 1970 lnvolvC'd onr g-rand jury app!'aran<'!' by John l • :: Cflllgan. the Democratic nomin"" fo r go,·.-.-oor In an invi'St iga lion of During the 18 years I served in the ::; flepublicans. ' . Se~ate, I came to respect most of my In 1974. the indlctC'd [)(omorrar wa~ ·arqulrtrd in ApriL long brlorr 1 ~ . fellow senators, includin& those I dis· ' . ' ' agreed with on many issues. But with ;- ek'Ctlon :J: : In 1!112. th<'re is no £'\'idPnc£' Iha t Rhoct-s or thl' R!'publicans trkodto uSP · the passage of time, I found the con· duct of one senator - Jesse Helms of ~ !!"and juli~s to d!'lrat Crlrst£'. _ North Carolina - increasingly offen· ;: : Did IlK' Celrst~ admlnislration"~d lhP Democrats tL'P hardball sive and revolting. .. fund-raising tactiCs to flU their campaign'· coff~rs? Probably. Al1' the I bave been even more repulsed by ~ Republicans jl(llnl( to tak£' advantagP of th<'lr lfogal difflcult les 7 Sure. his conduct in the five and a ball years :- : Ruvolo's packC'I ol clippings showC'd on~ othPr "curious pattern" hesi~ since I left the Senate.·So intense is Republicans calling grand juries on th~ Democrats. Every timr. Ihe my resentment of this man's ptiblic . Democrats said It was politiCaL utterances that I have more than once tried to analyze why he arouses such . strong contempt iD me. In re,ding his latest outrageous comments In Chile, where be defended the brutal government of that country after its anny beat and "-' • today Is Monday, July :\8, the W!lth day of 1986 with 156 to follow. burned to death a 19-year-old Ameri· The moon Is In Its last quarter. can resident, Rodrigo Rojas, it be• Thl' I)lOrning stars are Mercury and Jupiter. came clearer to me why Helms so in· 11 furlates me: He reminds me of the -,' The evening stars are Venus, Mars and sa tum. !· Those bam on this dale are undl'r the sign rl Leo. They Include surrealist falcilts I fought in World War II. Helms baa a lucist outlook on the : · artiSt Mal'Cl'l Duchamp In IB87, comedian Joe E. Brown In 1892. composer world. He Ia a bully and a bifot wbo ..:RI~hard Rodgers ("Oklahoma!" "South Pacific" 1 In 1902. singer-actor afparently admires the bruta Jactics " RudY Vallee In 1901. forml'r first lady Jacqueline Kennedy Onassi<; lri 19~ o Chile's dictator Aupto Plnochet. ~ (age 571, ballel danrer-chorEOgrapher JacquesD'Amboisl'lnl93!1 jage52) , He Is a champion also of the dictator· dance band lellder Peter Duchln In 1937 jage 491, actress Sally St"'lhers In ship In Paraguay - a haven for World ;r; 1HI (qj!·:J!I , and baseball pltchl'r VIda Blue In 1949 (age 3'71 . War n Nazi climlnals - and he sup~ pn this date In history: . po~ SoUth Africa's system of ;: In 1914. Austria dEclared war oo Serbia, lll!ll'klng the start rJ World War fpartheld. .He publicly praltel Roberto D' Au· :t In 19Ci, the Senate ratified the United Nations charter by a voted !ll-2, bUllion - EI Salvidor's "death ~ IIICI an Army B-25 bomber k>st .In tbefogcrashedlhtotbe sided. the Empire squad" bully and killer. D'Aubilloo's :tState Building In New Yorl< City, killing 13 prople. vlctlml probably Include Archbilhop 1,11. In l!rlll, an eartllquakl! struck China's Tanpham Province. killing an Romero, who wu Ulllllnated wblle f,elltnlted 1 million people. offering maa, and four American ·• In 1983, the UnHed States anmunced a rtve-year, $10 blillon agreement to women - three n~ and a IIOCial worker - who were raped and kWed •:.ull'lln 10 the Soviet Union. on a public road. More rect~~Uy : • Jq ~· President Reagan opened the Summer Olympic Games mLos Helma bu publicly: attacked 1M gcw· ~11 lei Abient were a Sovlet·led bloc oll5 natklns as well as Iran, Ubya, ermnent of Mexico - Perl!~~.. the ~ IIICI Bolivia. . mOiit lin)JO!'Iant ally tht IJilltid Stltel ~~t&ualrt for the day: 'The English autblr Walter Bagehot wro~: bu In Lltfu America - u a 1_. .. ~ li more unprsant than a virtuous person with a r n mind." ment baled on electoral fraud, drul sense of husbandry In using our Navy to help wr C1Jast Guard defend our shores from oontrabond, 11 Indeed we Intend to pursue the jxlllcy of trying to nip the drug In the bud. But here, surely. Is the ultimate futility of our stratpgy. We know that lllpgal drugs of almost every klnd are selling on thE' street col1ll'rs of America tor less than they were selling for a few years ago, which Is testimony to !llr !allure to keep the drugs out. Suwose - just suppose - that our Anny units In Bolivia suCCEed In greatly reducing the resovolr ri cocaine availablE' for sale In America. What wwld happen? Observation No. 1: Any change In the supply would prove temporary, by thl' operation of the same law that makes wage and price rontrols Ineffective: Pressure at one end of the balloon will swell a notbl'r Pnd of the ooUoon. (Raids on Mexican marijuana flelch a few ypars ago Introduced Hawaii to lhl' marijuana business. I And point No. 2: Duling tbe Interval bl'forc the supply Is made up by another country, one would expi'Ct a rise In thepriceofthe drug. The Implications of such a rise are two-fold. The drugs rontlnue to be readUy available to the upper middle class. The lower middle class and the lower ecoromic class need to exert tbl'mselves more rner!(l'tlcally to coml' up with !be money necessary to ~ their habit. That means more crime. It would be truly refrcshlnglttbe fl'd!:ral government were g>lnglnto lbe question pragmatically, using simple data. The' Drug Enilrce· men! Agency soould !I'll us , with respi'Ct to heroine and cocaine: I I How much did It cost on the street comer five y~ars ago? 21 How much oors It cost row7 31 How much mort' If it Is being consumed row than then? Offending Jews ____J_a_ck_A_n_de_rs_on_&_D_ale_Va_n_A_ua_ . ~ . -"" pi'Cklng order as associate director rX the Public Liaison Office In charge of ethnic groups. Then last year, till' liaison chief, Linda Otavez, reorganized the setup to Pllmlnate an ethniC representatives, Including Breger. H~ an!l ; Kojells were named co-chairmen of lbe new Foreign Affairs-Defense Division . In practice, Pach continued to hantiiP liaison duties as they had previously , Brpgl'r for Jews, Kojells for other ethnics. But Brpgpr's aggressivE' tactics wrre ool appreciated ~ rertaln eleml'nts In the White liDuse staff that resented the special status acrorded Jewish leaders and their advice. Otlef among tbese was communications director Patrick Buchanan. During the controversy over President Reagan's wreath· laying visit last year at a West German remelery rontalnlng the graves of SS men. Buchanan scribbled oo a rorepad: " Too much Jewish pressure." Buchanan and Chief rX Staff Donald Regan dEcided to eliminate the Jewish affairs offlre. To their surprise, lhey got suworr from Jewish leaders and the Israeli Pmoossy. No less than Gerald Kraft , president rX B'nal BI11h Interna- Jewish leaders - even t!Dse who tional, sent President Reagan a had welcomed tiP klea rl abolish blunt lener urgtng that the Jewish Ing. tiP Jewish liaison of11ce - are liaison office "Ill' abolished and not dismayed. Tbl're Is ro £Yidence IDled ." HI' exp ained that the that Kojl'lls himself Is anti-Semitic, Jewish community "Is not a but he has provided entree'lo the monolith" and contrnded that the highest circles of the Reagan rXflce was "countl'l proiluct lvl' and, administration for Eastern Eurooccasionally, damaging." pean refugee groups that h~re been But other Jewish !ead!'rs ob- tainted by anii·Sernitlsm. Jecl.ed when Breger was kicked TheJewlshcommunityft'arsthat upstairs and out rl the WhitE' House. extremists In these grwpi wUigaln VIce President Bush lnslst£11 on credibility within the administrakeeping lbe Jewish office, and tion, and' their goal rl aboDsltlngthe Regan and Buchanan backed Nazi-hunting OSI will Ill' accomp. down. llshed. And there Is now no (Ill' with But Buchanan, woo has publicly the clout that Breger OIICI' had to deoounced tbe prosecution of al- expaln Jewish oollCPrns at the lpged Nazi war criminals as White Hoose. "Orwellian and KafkaesquE'," was WATCH ON WASTE: The Navy dPtermlned to downgrade the spends $10 mUJion on its antlJewish liaison office and enhance submarlnt'w~rtaresystern, but has the liaison with other ethniC groups. no way of knoiMng If It wwld work So with Buchanan as his "rabbi," In an actual comt»t situation. A . Kojl'lls was made director of the General Accountbtg CX!Ice Invest!- : Foreign Atfairs-Delense Division gallon l'f'ported that the unc:ler- · last taU . Wbl'n Otavez ll'ft lorunfor water tests run by the Navy In . the Senate nomination In Mary- HawallandtheBahamashaveused · land, Kojells became acting direc - fixed lest ranges with no diversity. · tor of Ibe Public Liaison olflre. He This gives the tests aU the wrallke . was given the t ltle ooce held by thE' reality of a carnival siDotlng · Jewish Ualson officer: special gaUery. What's needed, the GAO : assistant to the president. Grt'l'n Is pointed out, Is a simulated "threat his subordinate. environment" akin Ill combat, but Faced with tiP growtnglnfiut'nce mobUe underwater tariJ'tS have of KojPiis In the White House, bren low on Navy budgPt priorities. .. 1. ~~ffoday in history f '· I . ... Ti\GGED our AT '1111RD -Boston's Hey Qumones 6 tagged out by California's Doug DcCinces Sunday during AmeriCan League action at i\nahebn. (UPil Helms will probably remain in of· lice as long as he can persuade North Carolinians to support him because of his willlnpess to back federal subsi· dies for the tobacco growers. But at least the nation should recognize him lor what be is: a demagogic utremist who will sell his country down the riv~ er to the wont impulses and the most dreadful forces in the world today. By United Press International Baseball The president of an Internallonal Baseball Association is In Switzer· land this week promoting amateur baseball and women's softball as medal sports for the 1992 Olympics. Baseball has never been more than a demonstration spor( In the Olympics. Dr. Bob Smith wUI help present a proposal Monday to the program commission for the International Olympic Commltti'P. The commission will thl'n make a recommendation to the entire IOC. ' " Baske!ball Michael Jackson, the New York Knlcks' second-round draft pick out of Georgi'town University, dlsloca t.ed his left shoulder SUnday at till' club's training camp at Lawrenrevilll', N.J. Jackson will Ill' Pxam· lned Monday. He is expected to retu m to camp bu 1 will not play in scrimmages with the New Jl'rsey Nets, Philadelphia 761'rs and Wa shington Bullets. Orlanoo basketball boosters try ing to land tbe city a professional team have m stadium, no players Majors NATIONAL LUCVE II)· Un!IH J"niM lr*I'MlloMI ...... W L Pt1 . Gl &:1 l) .681 49 46 .5Jti ~ ~·~/ Nf'\o\' Vor~ Mont!\'ill 48 .1,11 .500 17 44 fJ2 .4.'ill 21 42 52 .447 Z! 39 ~ .411 25•-: Ptlll~ ~1. LouL~ . .. C'hlcllf!O l~tXJ ~ Ion C'II'H.'IIlt'llJI ~n ~'i .5116 - ~'l ..\'11 .81 .8 +1 .w; 47 49 47 SJ 4+i 52 S!Jn F'r.u1 DlrlfQ LA .e .':.2 ..-..t ,\rlanta s.aftaf'• RM . . Sr l.oul'l -1. San 0 1("110 1 tiODI Sabcom~tee 011 LIIID Amlri· ca Ia lo ldelltlfy the .world'a Ieadlnl detilocra~ witb the Want pollticai ~ In the betnllpbere, c 0 2~ .;t;l 71;, Kl/.· 9 Ol 11.:a~ 9.. ~ ~P.I .fo san rrancftlv !1, Pl1liWflth 0 4. N~· York J, lSI A!l.onw R. NC"A' York 5. 2nd ~- Atlanta I U·tit ttl flr\'l'land 1~hrom U-2• . 7.15 p.m BosTon 1Nipprr 4- 7t arC'hl' aJ.,'O i&nnl\1rr ~71 . Hp. m . , Callfomlu <MrCas.kJU 11 -hl 11 1 O;tkland tP.nduJar i-~1. Rll> p .m Nrw York !Nirkro 8-61 ut MU~·;r ukr•P INk'vl'!i g..j,t, R:~ p.m SPatlk' 1MOOl1'6-l01 a! Mlnlll'~l a 4Smlth son 8-9t . 8: Ji p.m. Tnmnto truncv 11-r>t at Kansas fltv tl.Ribrand l9-4:il, R:~ p m 6-11~ at Trxa s tHouli!h St . I.OIJJ.cl 3. San D ir~ ~ l.m Angli<'S 13, ChlciijtO ll _... ~·•Ganw P1tUbJflth IRAI9Chf'l 5-121 <~I Mont!'NI r!'!mlth 7 -~r. 7 : ~ p.m flllcaRO <.~ndn'110n !i-6• at NN York tOIC'da 11 ·2f:~ p.m 5I . l.oul:fl'ox Hr at 1' h l~dtlphla rRulfln San F'ranclr.ro 1LaC'cas ~~~at LosAnRf'k'~ tHrr.; lliM'r ~- 71. 10:35 p.m. ~·· Gun"' Olk· ~ al N~· Yurk. 2 Pl!!sb.ii'Rh a 1 M01111'l'al. nl~hl Sl . i..ol.lb at PM!Id(>lphla . nll!hl Atlanta at Houston. n11111 Clndnn<~ll I'M W L Pet. 011 N('lll Yeirk l83911!8M l3 .516 3 Baltlmor 5I It -~ C'lrYelnd Toronto lll'tmU MliWIUiri' Cllll Trxa• KC S.anlr "'""" Ooklaood Mhu""' f\? >2 .. .Ill ·~ !12 • ,!Ill 'I)! !II f7 .!Ill 11\ • IJ .119 ll ~ -·- >2 15 !I) • .ill - .D 3 Mi M .-ta 7 .. .. ,Ill ... 12 !II .433 10 .., S1 ,G) 101\ c sr .118 n ~ 1 Atlanta - Pli.Kt'd pltriK>r Cra iJZ McMu rt• on the' lWaY dlsatJieod lis t; purrhasro pttchPr Clltr . ~ from Rk'hmond ol lntC'rnllbnllll.Nilue. llolfDl - Acll,:au'd ou!1k>ldrr Ton~ ArmiS from t'\.day tll!.ll*d llsl. NPw York (Al l - ActtvatPd pltrhtr Ron Cukt)· rnm 2J4ay diNtwi>d list; w~IW'(I Lnnfklrr D•lf Berra. Plt1lbu1Jh - Pl.lln'd infk'ldrr Raftll'l BfiiLanl on ~ dlubltd ll!t: rft'Rtk>d ahDMilop Slmmy Khallfa fnm HawAII of dar PM1flc Calli u.ue. at San DJt>Ro, nlt!'ht lbton Transactions Sen Fr.nt\Aco - PIIICfd 1'('1•1 pitrbrr Crt'!~ Mlntonon214ay dlsabiPd tl~t : l'f('aliMI pttchtfKelly Oowrw from Pbomlx ol PIK'Ifk' Cc»lf llllp('. San rranctsro at Los AlJ#Ie5, nl~ht .WDI:t\N U:.WUE · MondaY'" tiVT\ai 1Morrts 11f1rolt Cindrmall!l. Mon1rra1 7 CineiMnl rBnM•nifllt 9-7r at S..n DI£>JCO &71. ~~p .m . AIIIJI\18 rAirxanltT 2-H at HOUSion II<IW'PJX'f t:H'r. 1':35p.m. revolution/" Officer wins rifle championship lA-Irolt at ('k•n>land. nlp,ht Boston at Ctlk';aao. riW!t Balllmorr at Tt"KaS. niQht f'a llrornla at Oak land, n1gh1 Relli\ll !oi t ii Hw kln.~ rhe VCR ' innln~ Srat1k' iii Mlnnl'50ta. R~hr Nf'W York at Mllwaukl'r, niRhl Toronto iii Kansas t'ily. nl~thl Phlladdphlt~ l. Housron 2 f"lnelru\'111 7. Monrrul S Yock Oakland l. Toron1o 0. L'l MUwa ub-r R, Sl>ar!lr I Clf'\·t•land II, Tf'Xa'- l ~·.o...,..,. :t.l. i :l5J.r.m. a revolution too - race, !f.!I!..IUip.m. Allan!<~ N~· "I'm Into light-handed." HI' did, trough . He look a lie undl'r a tree and usEd the 9-iron to ny the baD oo t to 10·12 feet from the holE', two-putting for a par-5 that preserved his one soot lead on the 16th. Two shots oft the lead, was Ed Fiori who flnlsll>d with a 5-under67 for am. Davis Love III. who lro or shared first place alter each of the first three rounds, finished 71-273 to tie with Bobby Wadkins for fifth. The victory pushed Crenshaw's earnings to $157,702 this season and to $2.106,424 for his career, which began going oownhUI the taU after he won the 1984 Masters. "11 Wll~ terlibly bleak," CrensJlaw,.,.id. "l,llkln'Liq)oll' w)ijl~ was wrong. Andwhen)'Ou'refn••JUmP, you feel like there's no way out." Crenshaw was loslngweight. And losing strength. ''I'm a big rater." he said. "And the more I ate, the more Host. I was two clubs short. My hands shook visibly on the greens. My knees shook and my hands. I didn't know what was going on." His earnings slipped- plunging to S'Zi,814. That may sound like a lot -but not If your lifestyle is geared to a $250,00llncome. But finally the problem was diagnosed as a hy peracllve thy rold. Radioactive iodine was the treatment. Gradually Crenshaw put back till' IB pounds he'd lost In his body and the two cluoo the illness had taken away from his game. He Is now at fuU strength. By RICHARD L SHOOK UPI Sports Wrller GRAND BLANC. Mich. (UP)) Ben Crenshaw used a little ambidexterity to prove he hascompll'ted and no franchise- but thl'y do have his comeback. a name for the team , and it's Crenshaw underscored he Is back straight from thl' kingdom of from a hyp!'raclivc thyruid that Mickey Mouse. "Magic" was se- wiped out a year d his career with a lected from 4,296mtries In a rontest one-strokE' victory Sunday In the to name a potential NBA. The namE' · $500,001 Buick Open. was coosen over three other Thl' Austin, Tex., native soot a finalists: Heat, Juice and Tropics. 4-under 68 lor an 18-under 270 total Cycling that earned him ~.OOJ for a Greg LeMond, who Sunday bl'- one-shot victory over Doug Tewell caml' the first American to win the and J .C. Snead. both of woom Tour de France bicycle race. will closed wil.h 6- under 66s. emoork on another tmnth of "It feels· so good to win," said grul'llng racing Aug. 9 when he Crenshaw, who parlayed leftdefends his title In the Coors handed and right-handed 9-lron International BICycle Classic. In the shots at the 13th and 16th holes, Coors I>eMond will have respecttvely, Into the viCtory. But flve-tlrneTourdeFrance dlamplon hi' had to survive a nPrve- ratlllng Bernard Hlnault as a teammate. warning for slow play to do It FootbaD "Those two shots won It for ITIE:', .Cincinnati Bengals puntN Pat no question about It, " he said. Mclnally announred his retirement · 'Honeslly, I thought I could get It up Sunday. Mclnally, 33, has punted on the green, but not at that for till' Bengals for 10 seasons. He trajectory. Not floatin g 11 way up was a fourth-round draft choice there !Ike that." from Harvard In 1975. Mclnally, The shot came with Crenshaw a 6-foot-6 and 212 pounds, compiled a struke down to TewelL His second career punting averagE' ol 42 yards shot, a 4-iron. went under a tree oo 6ll8 punts. He won the NFL near the roge of the green, about punting title In 19TI and 1978. 20-to-30 yards from the hole. "I had a good lie from the left-hand side," he said. "I could get my club under the ball and gel a good backswing without my club hilling anything. "But I never dreamed I could get Suedq1• RauJI:" it six feel from the hole. It was the NPN )'or1c 4, Mlnfll'SOia 1 Kansas C ity ~ Drtrolt ~ nicest little pitch soot yru ever did 0..111rnorf' 11. Chk"a,!!O .1 SI'P. I'm oot sure I could do It Callfornl;t 3. ac.1on 0 BaiUmorr ([)avis l'lltst.JI}th 7. S an F' ranclsro 0 HouMon J, Phllad!>lphia 2 ease Crenshaw cops '86 Buick Open Scoreboard ... SllndQ'N Berry's World Guidry struck out nine over tlve Innings to rouecr his first victory sincl' May 10. The left· bander, 5-8, was making his first appParance slnre oomlng off the 21-day disabled list on July 3. He slnlck ~ tthe first five baners he faced andthrew49d his 70 for strikes. In other games, Cleveland clipped Texas 8-3, Kansas City edged Detroit :>4, MUwaultee beat Seattle 8-1 and Oakland outlasted Toronto 1-0 In 15 Innings. In the National League, It was: Pittsburgh 7, San Francisco 0; Houston 3, Philadelphia 2: New Yorl< 5, Atlanta 1; St. Louis 3, San Dlpgo 2; Cincinnati 9, Montreal 7; and Los Angeles 13, Ot!cago ll . lndlaas 8, Ran &en 3 AI Arlington, Texas, Tom Candiotti, woo enterro the seaS(Jl with six career Victories, notch£11 his lOth tliumph of the season to lead the Indians. Candiotti, 1il-7. pitched seven Innings to record his sevl'llth victory In his last eight decisions. Candiottl's previous nine vlctork's were all complete games. Royall ~ Tigers f At Detroit, Steve Balooni's twoout single in the ninth scored WilliE' Wilson from second to snap a H tie and lift the Royals. WUlie Hernandez. 6- 5, walked Wilson with cneout and JorgE' Orta singled Wilson to second. Balooni foUow£11 with a Sports briefs... 4!) running and massive corruption. He equates anti-communism with patriotism, but In my judgment he is not a patriot; he is a noisy contradiction of the nation's most enduring val· ues and a disgrace to the U.S. Senate. America would not be the America of Washington, Jefferson and Lincoln if Helms' t'!flated philosophy were to become dominant. He bas resisted and ridiculed every Americllllad\ranee toward civil liberty and social justice durinl his public career. He has tried to sabotage every revolutionary refonn effort in the Third World that might mean a better life lor ordinary people. It is difficult to imagine a military boondoggle or weapons proposal too outrageous to shake his support. He fights every effort at arms coatrol and every move to the tensions and paranoia of the Cold War. He baa always seemed willing to send our youth to their deaths In the 11101t Ill· conceived mllltary lntervent10111, In-cluding Vietnam and Nicaragua . But hi.tllatesi attack on the Amerl· can news media lind tht U.S. lOVern· ment - lor cOndemning 'tbe ghoulllb ' behavior of .Cbllean forcet1 ill tile torcb death of teenager Roju alit! tile sava~t burnlni of bll YOUIIII female companion - repre~e~~ts Helms at IIIII wont. Not content ·with this, be at• tacked the U.S. ambuaador to Chile Hnry Barna, for. atteadlni .tht tU: neral of YOUIIII Roju. To praile tile sordid reciiiMI of Cblle and Panpay u our two belt democtatlc allielin Latlil America u Helml did oa IIIII receat foray lntb Lltlil America u cbalrman of the Senate FotNn ~lela· mance from RDn Guidry to bl'at the Minnesota Twins 4-1 a1 Yankel' Stadium. By JOE ILLUZZI UPI Spotts WrMer ThE' Yanks are corning, and so are the Orioles . Thl' Boston Red Sox, who took a seven-game lead Into the AD-Star break two weeks ago, now ookl a slim three-gatlll' edge over the New York Yankees In the Atlll'rlcan Leag-ue East. Thl' Baltimore Orl· oles have also crept Into the race and are only five oock In third place. The Red Sox closed out a dreadful West Coast swing Sunday wbl'n Don Sutton outduelro Tom Seaver In a matchup of lll-game winners to lift the Callforn ia AngP!s to a 3-0 victory over Bcl§ton. "Sure, wl''re getting edgy," BOston m a n a g e r John McNamara said. "We're not panIcking. but we'l'f' uptight. We know what we're playing lor." Boston lost six of eight games on the Coast, with Roger, Clemens acCfJUntlng for both victories. The Red Sox, howE.'Ver, make their way back East today \\ith a three-day stopover In Otlcago. They will have a chanre to recover against the Whirl' Sox, who lost their seventh straight Sunday In Baltimore. AI Baltimore, rookiE' Jim 1'rabl'r smashed a grand sla(lliO highlight a nine-run fourth Inning that carlied the Orioles to an 11-3 victory over Chicago and a sweep ol their four-game series. The Yankees, meanwhile, received a superb pitching perfor- Plllsbr~oth Demagogue at large ,_____c_e_org_e_M_cG_ov_e_rn The Daily Sentinet-Page-3 ... Orioles, Yanks close in on Boston Pon.-.ov~Middlaport, Qhio J. _ UJ Court Street ' Page-2-The Daily Sand!MI Halls of Bolivia______w;_ill~iam_F._Buc_k_tey_· r. The Daily Sentinel •.. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio " t !bell - ' N8 Ylri: - C\lt pnh Devin Durrant. Mlilo GaiYf'Z and Jeue PhiUips, ten!('!" J<M' Glml*t'. ctn~torwlftl Dlwle Kmdill IDd IO!Wird 'Ibm NifiO. . ~U- Puna PatMclnalbr Mired. Clov<llood-Wolv«lwhlr-~ eo.eman.·ru~ Decb Kylr-Colllnlw and Cliff Rcld, l\llrd Gry Kill, ud latkiP 'lbi\V . Ru- Ciftn Bay -SIP!do........ tattiPG~ K«b lftdllrofW llftt)' Mark MWI*;V• , ......,.. - b:Winl Rflfo~ 1J )Uyfn, fl1dt rfCefvton SMw Bryan! and loft'lft)1or, ~ObPdArirt , tatitO~ton Billard, deiNIYt l»cks Wood Clark and O...H.mw.l'ldlmldt, NN'Ilnfb«kMII1on Mclnt)'ft, ~ ScottRoblu'm, dtenl.lw taekle John Robfl'tlml, WJd auan1 JOE> : pt..Oup tmebooo:"' Grot Bart~; IIIM<!,Ifii\I.\!Oid P o t -· NY Joto- -tiiCkletloooaiiWI""'to t.ltttt!l_or 1· Yfl' mmncts. CAMP PERRY, Ohio (UPI! - Benning won the national women's three-posllion championship wltn.a score of 2,250. , The three-position, any sight match allows the use of a telescopic sight whilE' the three- position, metaUic sight can be fired only with Iron sights. Both events are shot In three positions - prone, standing and kneeling. Forty shots are tired In each position at a ruDseyr:> the size ol a dime at a dlstanre of :xl yards, usllig a .22<:allber rlfie. Shooters consider these national matches the World Series of shooting In the United States. They are cosponsored by the National Rlne Association and the Depart· menr of the Army's Director rJ Civilian Marksmanship prograrri. More than 3,001 mllltary and civilian contestants from all :xl states are competlhg In 102 pistol, smaDbore rifle and high-power t1tle events through Aug. 17. Lt. CoL Lones Wigger Jr. of Fort Benning, Ga., once again has won the thri'P·posltlon rifle champion- ship at the National Rifle Associatlon shooting matches at Camp PPrry. WlggPr has won the IItle 18 out rX till' last I9 years, chalking up a score ot 2,313 out of a possible 2.400 this year. HI' captured tbe IItle by winning both the three-position, metallic sight match Friday and the threeposition, any -sight match Saturday, Major WUIIam Beard of Indianapolls was second with a score of 2,278-47x and Sgt. Marvin Spinks, also of Fort Benning, Ga .. was third with 2.278-26x. Tie scores are broken by the highest numbl'r of x-ringsoots. Thex-rlnglstbl'center of the bullseye and carries the highest point value. Capt. Joyce Myers of Fort Mclnally retireS after 10-year career WILMINGTON, Ohio (UPII Cincinnati Bengal punter Pat Mel· naiJy has tll1ilOUilCEd his retirement, a decision Berigals dtlelsts say be reached on his own. Mclnally, woo made \he announcement before the team's attemoon workout at Wllmbtgtom . College, has bl'en "a credit as a player and a perm," Paul E. Brown, Clnclnflatl vice president and general manager, saki SuRiay In a news release. ''We IPII'I'Cilll' the things he has done' ilr us and wish him weD. ·. i "Pat has made this decision his own," BroWn saki. "He Ia leavlngthegameonhlsown. NoCIIe Is pushing him out the door." on fourth-round draft in 1975 from Harvard. At 6-foot • 6, 212 pounds, Mclnally compUed a career punt· , lng averaged 42 yards mlll8p.lnts for 29,:t>7 yards. His 1985 average was 42.3 yards on S6 punts tor 2,410 yards. Mclnnaly won the Natklnal Foot· btlULI'agueJIIIn!Ingdlamplonshlps ill 1978 (44.5 yanls) and 1916 (43.1 yards). HewasselectedfortbePro · Bowl ream m1981 and was named to roost aU-pro ll'aii1S that.year. Hll longest NFL punt was 67 yard:! m 19'77. He now wrttes a syndicated column that appears In tll)re than , 90 newaplpen. - r-----------=- ---- ~ 1 .LirCKSON PIKE • RT. 3~ WEST BARGAIN MATINEES SAT - SUN I WEDNESUAI • ALL SEATS $2 .50 ADMISSJOM EWER! TUESDAI $2 .50 L JULY 25 thru 31 :OJ r;:::=========:;-1 The Daily Sentinel (VSPS 145-181) A Dlwlllon ef Multimedia, Inc. Published every afternoon. Monday through Friday, 111 Court St., Po· meroy, Ohio. by the Ohio Valley Pub· llshlng Company/Multimedia, Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio 41769, Ph. 992-2156. Second ~Ius postage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. Member: Unltf'd Press lntnnattonal, Inland Dally Prt>Ss Association and the Ohio Newspape-r Association. 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Goodwrlltlch Oil & A/C Filters - 111t an Dlf btand or Chllp filter and oiL This is an honest to 1110dness special qn .. .allty Gil Parts & Gil Service. no aibslitute for quality. Limit 5 qts. Oil. REGUlAI 126.95 +TAX Steelal Prtet 51995 Good ti'O'u July 31 + TAX (wmt COUPON I 26 POINT SAFETY INSPECTION SAFETY SERVICE INSPECTION REGULAR S19.95 •TAX SPECIAL $9 95 +lAX Good ti'O'u July 31 TO BEmR SEIYE OUR CUSTOMERS OUI PAm I SERVICE DEPT. IS NOW OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEI MON.·SAT. 1:00 TIL 5:00 ·· . HOP·OFPS CAll • llDI AS lAB.Y AS 7:30 A.M. .; alii PKDPS·AS LAR AS 5:30 P.M. J COBB CHEVROLET ~OLDSMOILE·CADILLAC · ''N ar ttn•s OIIS.-CAD•.C:.Y." HIL . . . IT. JD 1•r, . . , Pl. (614) ft2·6614 HOlliS Mon. WMI. frl I:JO.a.eo TlltL & !llun. 1:30·5:30 ·• S.t. lr3D·4r00; Suor. I:OO~SIGO •; 'lbe Bennpls now have. thn!e pimters tn training camp: Rick Mclnally, 33, has punted ilr the . Ward, Rlclry Ande}'IOII and Jelf Bengals br 10 seams i>Uowtng his Partrl• . ·~ bloop single In front rl center fielder Chet Lemon. Brewen 8, Mariners I At SeatUe, Tim Leary scattNed seven hits and BUI Schroeder hit a two-run homer to cap a six-run third Inning. Leary, 7-10, snapped a personal tlve-gatlll' losing streak by pitching eight btnlngs. Mark Clear pitched the ninth. Mark Langston, 9-7, took the Joss. A's 1, • e Ja,ys 0 At Oakland, Calif., Alfrroo Griffin walked with two out and the bases loaded In lht' bottom of the 15th btnlng to lift the A's to tbelr seventh straight victory. The Blue Jays, woo were shut out for the second straight day, have not scored In tbelr last 26 Innings. ' ' .. •. . I, ' • �Monday. July 28, 1986 Pomeroy..,...Middleport. Ohio Page-4-The Daily Sentinel By The Bend Eri·c Davis leads Reds in comeback win over Expos ·KYGER CREEK LLCHAMPIONS -'Die Tuppers P)alns Tigers ended their season Saturday night with t~ Kyger Creek Uttle League champlon;hlp and a $~season record. Tuppers Plains, which had earlier alio woa the Bill Hubbard Memorial IJttle League WIJmament at Syracuse, defeated VInton 3-0 In the title game. Kneeling In front Is Bryan Lo•, Jason Carllon, Scott Burke, Chris Rood, Jolm CoiiJm and 'Tony Maxey. Second row - Tim Bllliell, Brmt Balley, Jell Durst, Michael Smith, Wes Holter, Jay Swatn, and Michael Newland: Rear - Coach Gary Durst, Coach George Collins and Coach Jbn Smith. tuppers Plains blanks Vinton 3-0 for Kyger Creek title • • CHESHIRE - Tuppers Plains' fifth innings for game's only Tigers claimed the Ky~r Creek scortng. Liaie league tournament chamThe Tigers made It 1-0 In the third p!opshlp here Saturday behind the when Tony Maxey and Tim Bissell tWII·hlt pitching of Jeff Durst for a walked leading off the Inning and 3-8;.win over runner-up Vinton. Maxey scored on Michael Smith's ·ln the consolatlon game, Middle- fielder's choice. John Collins srored port's Cardinals laid stake to third the game's second run In the fourth plaee with an 11-5 wtn over the as he walked and following a walk to Jay Swain, Bissell hit into a Gatllpolis Senators. Tuppers Plains, who ended their fielder's choice. Durst cracked his season with a brilliant 26-2 mark third home run oft he tournament In and losers of ooly six games In the the fifth over the Ie!tfleld fence to paSt three years, scored single runs make It 3-0. Durst fanned nine and walked In the eac h of the third. fourth, and Blair skates her way into V. S. Festival record book • ~ (UPIY ..:.Bonn~-lr '' M~ .d,.aarue/N~IIdin,Ji ' ~~ey~:~w~~ ~~~ skated her way Into U.S. Olympic FesiJval history Sunday. then cordlally invited successors to rEWrite her section of the record book. Returning to her fifth Festival, till! ' 2.2-ycar-old world champion skater from Champaign, Ill., c tured a gold medal In the en's l .<XXl-meter and was a mjomber of the winning North team ~he 3,<XXl-meter relay to sweep all !<fir women's events. Blair, who ~n the world indoor individual title earlier this year ln Chamontx, FJance, finished first Saturday In a 139-pound se~lnal. Kakouris, of St. Louis, displayed a wicked right hand in advancing to Tuesday night's final against Washington's Gerry Payne. David Moreno, a 1:;5-!Xlunder from Aurora, Calif., wo~ a ~1 decision in upsetting 1985 nahonal champ1on Runnell Doll, representing the U.S. Army in Ft. Bragg, N.C. BUiy Asmus, of Lakeville. Minn., won the men's 100-meter freestyle swimming In 51.55 and Josh Mikesell, from Crawfordsville, Ind., won the~ gold In 2:!»!.44. ue:Blair's 500 andsecond 1,500 meter straightraces. sweep in Beres of San Antonio theLaszlo senior men's division of won the modern pentathlon with 4,969 !Xlints. The next four finishers , Greg Losey, Mike Burley, Tom Buning and Harvey Cain, are also from San Antonio, homeoftheU.S. Modern Pentathlon Trammg Center. = ~competition ,gave her 10 career g9_ld medals and 16 medais overall ~rot h Festival records for any atta!cte In any sport. She won the 1.1pl meters In 1:47.80 to set a fl!stival mark, despite battling a ~s. ~lsewhere. in the busiest day of ~Festival. Christopher Bowman. a ~9-year-old figure ska ter from Vin Nuys, Calif., capped a remar k~le recovery from a broken IC'~ will\ aflawless tong program to win the men'sgo ld medal. Bowman had been off the i('(' for four mcnths and had lrss than eight weeks to prepare for the Festival. &for£' a Festival figure skati ng =ord crowd of 11.118 at The Summit , Jill Trenary of Colorado only one batter In his six Inning shutout. VInton's strong-armed Casey Staten went the first ' ihree Innings before coming up with a sore arm and Adam Breaklron carne on to finish up. Collecting TP's five luts were too singles and a home run by Durst, a single bY Smith, and Collins added a single. Vinton's two hits were singles bY Scott Oiler and BUiy Potter. In the consolatlon game, the Middleport Cardinals were outhlt 11·5 but won 11·5 over the GaU!polis Senators. Shannon Roush was the winning pitcher for the Cards while Ouis Carmen and Ryan Young handled the pitching chores fort he Senators. Hitting safely for Middleport CHECK lHE L.J. Mitch and Steve Caruthers, and a single bY Darin Logan. GaU!polis hitters Included too singles and a oouble by Rodd Young, a single and oouble bY brother Ryan Young, too singles bY Jason Brown, a double by Larry Howell, and one single each bY Chris Carmen, Bob Donnally, and Lloyd Evans. In Friday's semi-Onals, Vinton defeated the Middleport Cardinals 13-1 and Tuppers Plains whipped the Gallipolis Senators 11-5. CINCINNATI (UPI) - In the past two months, Eric Davis has gone !rom bad to brilliant. The Cincinnati Reds outfielder has raised his average frOm -~ to .ll4. He's been especially devastatIng the past three weeks, hitting safely In 18 of the last 19 games and batting .403 (29 of 72) witlx homers and 16 RBI during that stretch. That means the Reds love to have the speedy and strong 24- year-old at the plate when the game is on the line - like Sunday. With two outs In the bottom of the eighth Inning, the bases loaded and the game tied 7-7, Davis smacked a 2-run single to lift the Reds to a 9-7 win over Montreal. The night before, the Expos had denied Davis a chance to be the hero when he was walked Intention· ally to load the bases with two outs In the ninth Inning of a 6-6 game. The next batter, Bo Dlaz, drew a walk to win that game for the Reds. "When I came up today, I was thinking about last night when I didn't get a chance," Davis said alter Sunday's game. "!knew they couldn't walk me this time. I wanted to get the job done." Davis' game--winning hit capped a stirring Reds' comeback !rom deficits of :>-0 and 7- 2. Trailing 7-6 going Into the eighth, Nick Esasky opened the Inning with his seventh homer of the year off Jeff Reardon, 6- 6. After Kurt Stlllwell walked. Da' c Tomlin relieved Reardon and walked pinch-hitter Dave Parker. Ron Oester moved both runners up with a sacr~lce bunt and plnchhi)ter Tony Perez was Intentionally walked to load the bases. After Kal Daniels lined outtoshQrtstop fort he second out, Davis smacked a single to left to bring in St Ulwell and Parker. "It was an ideal situation for me, a left-handed pitcher (Tomlin ) against a right· handed hitter," said Davis. "11 was good for us to come from behind and win the way we did. We're · moving up the standings." The Reds, who have spent most of the season In last place in the National League West, moved Into third place after their third-straight win Sunday. The Expos suffered their thirdstraight loss and Montreal manager Buck Rodgers blamed It on bad relief pitching. Starter Floyd Youmans surren· dered just four hits and two runs in six lnnlngs and the Expos were leading 7-2 when Youmans left the game with a stiff shoulder. But relievers Tim Burke, Reardon and Tomlin let the game get out of hand. "We're hitting Uke heU, but not getting any pitching,'' said ~ers. "Our buUpen Is dragging right now. We're going to have to regroup the pitching. "We're also going to have to give Burke (who surrendered four hits and four runs In me Inning Sunday) some time off. His arm Is dead." Cincinnati's rally permitted rookie Rob Murphy to get his first major-league win. Murphy, 1-0, pitched the eighth ln,nlng and John Franco worked the final Inning for his 16th save. National League Roundup By DAVID E. NA111AN UPI Sports Writer Na tiona! U>ague teams with leads Sunday had to keep baking over their shoulders. Three teams used late--Inning rallles to overcome early deficits. St. Louis beat San Diego 3-2 with three runs In the seventh Inning; Cincinnati used three runs in the eighth to defeat Montreal ~ 7; and Los Angeles scored four Urnes In the ninth to top Chicago 13-11. Cardinals 3, Padres 2 At St. Louis, Andy Van Slyke's two-run single keyed a three-run rally that carried the Cardinals to their sixth straight victory. "We haven't come from behind very often,'' St. Louis manager Whitey Herzog said. "It's a refreshing change cJ. pace." The rally made a winner of John Tudor, ~5. who allowed nine hits In seven Innings. Todd Worrell moments I've learned to treasure." Navratilova ostensibly returned to Prague to play tennis, and this she did to the top of her world class raliber. Wlthln the space of six days she played five singles and five ck>ubles and won them all, helping to return the Federatlon Cup to the United States for the first time In four years. At the same time, this week was unlike any other she has expe rlenced, and it was made even more special when Chrts Evert INTERESTED IN FREE RENT? COME TO THE MAPLES THE MAPlES "F ~ j.,r CROSSING THE BRJPGE - Angel Roberts, left, and Peggy Caruthers, both of Junior troop 1042, Racine, got to he waterglrls tiE week at da.v camp. To 1 Wf):,.....' *Applicants will receive free rent for 30 days following move-in. *Applicants mu$1 make full sectl'ily dePOsit payment prior to move·in. *Applicants must live in an efficiency apartment atTNE MAPLES ami· nimum of six (6) months or will forfeitiree rentamountfrom security deposit return. *Applicants must be 62 years of age or must have proof of handicap or disability. cal 1 or stop in at THE MAPLES · for more information 5 OZ. CAN· · 199'\ ----. BIC DISPOSABLE : SHAVERS . REGULAR OR FOR SENSITIVE SKIN : . ~o·9·9C HOO FOOD PREPARATION- Cooking In the ldtchen was never as much fun as tiM. From left to right, Penny Aelker, of Junior troop 1041, Chester, Ouistlna On July 1st the Qu(l(>n Befs met at the home ct SherM Smlth with 5 members and 2 a::lvtsocs ln attendan('(>. The group discussed the first aldcours£' to be laken on July Jrdand foods judging. Shfl"ri Smith gave a demonslration on what to do 11 someone is poisoned and Debbie Frost gave a demonstration oo IJJw to makt> a good lllt'al. The groopenjoyed basketball for recl'('atlon. Sheni Smlthservf'd refre.r~hrnents. ThP next meeting was se1 for .Julv 8th at the homE' or DE>bble Fro3L · Lisa Hoffman RPpot1('r ..oi'OSUGI "'ltnl.u~ ""'""'!;! ••• OINIIIDJ1UU We Pay The Postage Both Ways! PICK UP A SUPPLY OF PREPAID ENVELOPES AT _ ANY OF OUR THREE CONVENIENT LOCATIONS 'Jifledo race results ' 10LEOO, Ohio (UP!) - Sum Sorta Hy was timed In a llfetlmebP~t o! 1:59 1·5 Sunday, defeating PII*'Creek Riehle by a length In the featured $3,200 pace at Raceway PEOPLES IJ.ANK Pf'"lf· ~or Sundance showed. 'e winner, driven bY Mike · dens!ager, returned $12.40, $4.8> "The letter lank" . $3.8>. MEMBER F.D.I.C. . · ommy Tar, Princess Jade and A ans Spartan combined !or an ~ ~lth-race trtfecta worth ~ce was .1hall& 00.7~. Second Stnet IliOn, W. VI. m-5514 2.634 and the • ' ' 5th St!wt New IIMti, W.VI. 812·2135 COLORPIINI' thE> fair parade and fair bOOth. Chuck ParkO"" gaVf a dp-rmnstratton on making butter by shaking cream In a Jar. Relreihmmts were served by the Parkers. The neX1 meeting Is July 15 at Lakin Sta!P Farm. )f:'ff Rose Rl'JXIrtl'r The HU!blllles met on July 2 at t tv> Pomrroy PO!il Office wllh 3 members and 1 advisor attencHng. The group discussed their proj('('ts and proJect judging. The group ttrn toored the Post Office. For refreshments thry went July U at the Oyer residence. Shcrrl Ramsbur~ Rt>port~r Ttlf' Frost residence was thr plare of meeting of the- Queen Bees 4-H Club when It met July 8th. There M're 5 advisors and 6 memlx>rs attending. The ('\~b dlscusscd a variety d flrsf aid lnjul1e~ anti what to do for them·. They enjoyf!d sw1mmtng for recrrot\on. Refreshments were served by DebbiE' Fra;t. The next meeting Is July 15. Usa Hortman Reporter Visit.r Doris Koenig, Tuppers Plains and Barbara Sargent, Chester spent a few days recently with their sister Mrs. Wilma Haught cJ. Akron. Ft. Meigs: the key to victory Bank-By-Mail! I KODAK to Pizza Hut. The next mf'f'llng was SP1 for The Parker rPSidt.>rK'£' was tht> place of meetlng when the MeigS Betlf:'r Livestock Club met on July lsi. There were 10 membt.•rs and 1 advisor In attendan('('. The group dlscuSSl'd a field trip to Lakin Stall.' Farm and FREE I Eynon, troop 1204, Syracuse, Amanda Wells, troop 1049, and Leslie Qualls, troop 10!11, Middleport, prepare marslunallows for banana boats. Meigs County 4-H news reports CALL :614) 992·2104 304 675·1244 \ RIGHT GUARD SPRAY oz. "WE HAVE HEARIN6 AIDS" Springs. Colo., won the final , _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __r::======:E:q:u:•I:H:ou:s:in:':Op:p:ort:u:n:ity========~ freestyle long program and the woml'D's gold medal. Natalie and W;.vne Seybold, a brother-sister tehm from Marion. Ind., won the gold medal In the pairs competition. (In the opening round of men's t.)sketball. Mike Mitchell's 19· foot jurnper with one second remaining g;lve the West a 93-91 triumph over tlf South. Doug West of Villanova srored 21 points and Rumeal Jt\>blnson, Cambrldge,;tass., hit ~o key free throws to spark the EMt past the North 91-89. ;Nick Kakouris, a two-time natlqnal champion, continued his road toi the Olympic roxlng team bY st!Jpping an outclassed Robert Ausust VaJuesl REGULAR OR PoWDER 4 OR BRONZE Lloyd dedicated the championship to her In an emotional ~h that brought wet eyes Ill all lour women on the American team. "On behalf of Pam (Shriver). Zlna (Garrison) and Marty (team captain Marty Rlessen), when we heard Martina was committed to play here and was a little uncertain of how peoplewouldreact to her, we decided that was Incentive enough for us to want to play;" Evert Lloyd said at the close ol a press conference. 992-7022 get the water for their campsite, the girls had to cross the swinging bridge and carry H by buckets from the cabin on the hill at Camp Klashula. ANn·PERSPIRANT NOSE & THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST R " NIHI ClASSifll~ ~ 4 E~R, 1 want it ... you've gotit ... VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL ---::::-... Monday, July 28, 1986 you JOHN A. WADE, M.D. Inc. lilt Re.,irements *Applicants must apply or move in between June 20, 1986 and July 31 , 1986. *Applicant must meet HUD income requirements *Applicants must move into THE MAPLES no later than 30 days after application paperwork is completed . rll pitched the Dna! Inning lor his 21th save. San Diego starter Lance McCullers, :>-5, took the loss. Dodllers J3, Cuba ll At Chicago, Los Angeles overcame three-run deficits three times and scored lour times In the ninth ta beat the Cubs, 13-11. MlkeScloscla's two-run single scored the tying and winning runs. "! haven 't seen a wilder game this year," said Dodger manager Tom Lasorda of the 34-hit affair. "Can you Imagine what the ·plane ride back home would have been !Ike If we had lost? ""aybe this Is the game we need to spark us." Ken Howell, 4-6, earned the victory while reliever Frank DIPlno fell to 1-4. Elsewhere, Houston beat Philadelphia, 3-2, Pittsburgh blanked San Francisco, 7-0, and New York defeated Atlanta, 5-1. In the American U>ague, 11 was; New York 4, Minnesota 1; Kansas City 5, Detroit 4; Baltimore 11, Chicago 3; California 3, Boston 0; Oakland 1, Toronto 0 in 15 Innings; MUwaukee 8, Seattle 1; and OeveIand 8, Texas 3. Asti'OII 3, Phlllies 2 At PhUadelphla, Nolan Ryan and Aurelio Lopez combined on a two-hitter to lead the Astros. Ryan, 7-7, struck out 10 In five innings before leaving the game with tenderness In his right elrow. Kevin Gross, 6-8, aUowed just four hits but was the hard-luck klser. Pirates 7, Giants 0 AI Pittsburgh, Sid Bream had a career-high four RBI and Jim Morrison went 4-for-4 and scored three runs to help the Pirates snap a five--game losing streak. Rick Rhoden, 10-6, •and Don Robinson combined on the shu tout. VIda Blue, 7-6, took the loss. Mets 5, Bnwes 1 At Atlanta, Gary Carter, Darryl Strawberry and Kevin MltcheU hit consecutive home runs In the third Inning, !Xlwerlng the Mets. Rick Mahler, 1().10, yielded the homers. Rick AguUera, 4-3, won his fourth straight decision. "People have been so friendly It . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - exceeded all my expectations," NavratUova. said. ''I'U never play here again for the first time. I enjoyed living It and I'U sure I'll he reminiscing arout it. These are Tr=::::::::::====:;:=====:;:===;::=::J Senti~ Page-6 Federation Cup returns to U. S. PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia tUPll - In bidding farewell to the country she once called home. Martina NavratUova told a cheer· lnf, cl;lpplng crowd, "l hope It isn't another 11 years before I come back again." In 1975 she left Czechoslovakia a frightened teenager, giving up her family , friends and country for a new life in America. When Navra· tilova departs again today, it wlll be as a hero of the people. The Daily r High on the southe rn banks of til' Maumee River In oorthwestern Ohio lies the site of a major defen se constructed against combined Brttlsh, Canadian and Indian rorces by the army of a very young American republic. Known as Fort Meigs, this walled enclosure was buUt by American soldiers and held durtng too seiges In the year 1813. Restored by the Ohio Historical Society to Its appearance during the first seige, Fort Meigs marks a historic engagement In the Northwest Campaign of the War of 1812 , sometimes called America's Second War of Independence. The United States entered this war for a variety of reasons , Including Great Britain's Impressment of American sea men Into Brtttsh service and the suspicion that Britain continued to encourage Indian hostilities toward American settlers along the northwestern frontier. Ohio Governor Return Jonathan Meigs Jr. (for whom Fort Meigs is named ) cited these prominent reasons In his emotional address of December 1812: "On the ocean your Impressed brethren are compeUed by the torturing lash to raise their unwilling arms against the country of their birth ... ," while along the western frontier, he noted: were "hordes of barbarians. stimulated bY British Influences." Underlying these public state-ments were other rrottves lnclud· !ng outraged natlonal pride and an urge to acquire all or part of the British lands In Canada. . Regardless of the motives, Ohioans generally suptlorted Amer· lea's entry Into the war, although vol9f!S ot caution were raised. Thomas Worthington, who as Sen a· t.Or from Ohio voted against the ~laration of war, stated: "I have done my duty and satisfied 11'\Y conscience. Thousands of the Innocent wW suffer, but I have born 11'\Y testimony against It ... now that the step Is taken, I am round to submit Ill the wDI cl the majority, and use my best exertions to save my counb!y !rom 111\n." In his personal diary oft he selge, Capt. Daniel Cushing noted In his entry for Wednesday, Aprtl 28: "This morning we had the pleasure of seeing about DJ British down the river an a number of Indians and British came opposite to our fort and fired at our men that were on the river bottom ..." and on the ~h . "we have been surrounded bY Brttlsh and Indians for two days." ' The American army's suocess!ul defense of the fort through two seiges. one In May and the second In Ia te July, tu med the tide of the war in favor of the United States, roistering llVlrale throughout the reglon. Fort Meigs today is one of the Iar~st waDed forts In America, a What had begun wlth the naive fascinating stop for all who enjoy expectation by many Ohioans that the history of the frontier. Here, more terrttory could he won was exhibits within the restored blockfast becoming a realization that the houses teD the tale of the common frontier, and Ohio Itself, was soldiers and provide a general threatened. Ohioans were particu- overview of the War of 1812, larly outraged bY the lossofDetrolt, Including detailed accounts of the commanded bY General William set~ of Fort Meigs and the battles Hull cl Dayton, whose army at the of the Northwest Campaign. One of more than 00 sttes time of surrender was largely made up ci Ohioans . Throughout the operated by the Ohio Historical state, the loss was viewed as an act Society, Fort Meigs is located In of treachery and cowardice bY PerrysbUrg, Ohio, on West River Road (S.R. (i;), Wood County. Take General HuU. Realizing the sertous nature of t-475 to the ftrst Interchange, Exit 112, and turn north to S.R. 65. The the threat Ill the defenses of Ohio and the Northwest, General Wil- fort is open Wednesday through liam Henry Harrison, the new Saturday, 9:ll a.m. to 5 p.m., and commander of the Northwest Sundays noon to 5 p.m., through Army, decided to make a stand In Laror Day. Weekend hours con· Ohio and selected the site of Fort tinue I hrough Oct. 31 -Saturdays, Meigs, at the base of the Maumee 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m., and Sundays, rapids, for this purpose. The lort noon to 5 p.m. On August 9-10 a special encampwas establlshed February 2, 1813. ment of the Northwest Territorial Enclosing almOst ten acres and AU lance, a military reenactment oonsistlng c:l seven blockhouses, five EBrth batteries, and eight gates group, is scheduled at Fort Meigs, connected- bY an earth-reinforced featuring a lantern tour of the fort klg stockade, the fort was sturdUy on Saturday evening, AUg. 9, trom8 buDt under the direction of Brevet to9:30 p.m. AluU encampment will continue throughout the weekend Lt. Col. Eleazor Wood. When the British and Canadian with ·demonstrations of weaponry; armies, commanded by Col. Henry martial music, and mUitary tactics. For further IntorrnaUon abrut Proctor, and their Indian aU!es, 1 ulller the command of the famous Fort Meigs <r other sites rl the Ohio Shawnee chief Tecumseh, an1ved Historical Society, caU (614) 446to lay selge to Fort Meigs In the · 1500, or write ~ Veltna Avenue, "'ring of·l813; they found General Columbus, Ohio, 43211. These efforts were soon needed, for early In the war the direction of the Northwest Campaign took a decided tum for the worst. Ohioans were taken back as news of one American defeat after another reached home. Between June cJ. 1812 and February of 1813, the Unlted States bst both Fort Mackinac and Detroit In Michigan Terrttory and Fort Dearrom In Illinois Terrttory. The rnly northwestern outpost to withstand the British forces was Fort Wayne in Indiana Territory. In late January 1813, the American rorce s suffered yet another defeat, and severe losses, at the River Raisin In Michigan. Harttson ready. "' l THREE SUBJECT THEME BOOK SVB J ~ C' ~-. J SPIRAl 102 PAGES 79c CRAYOLA CRAYONS FILLER PAPER WIDE RUlE PKG. Of 700 SHEETS 59c .RITE AID INVISIBLE TAFE .RITE AID LEGAL PADS -"' w:.. 79< .......····-- R~S y,· ,eoo · FOR REGULAR 4.5 OZ . PUMP 119 99c FIXODENT CLOSE•UP TOOTH PAm MINT OR 109 PKG. OF 24 DENTURE ADHESIVE CREAM U OZ . TUBE ·149 GENERIC DRUGS COULD SAVE YOU PTO /o 0 WI •111M litE RIGHI TO UMIT OUAifllllll RITE I'IIICII IPPICIM JULY 2t 11W AUGUST 3, ,... NOT RI~I~LI POl TYI'OGWIIICALIIIOIS RITE AID DISCOUNT PHARMACY 208 EAST MAIN STREET POMEROY, OH. PHARMACY PHONE: 992·2586 ·========:::::::= ' ' ' �\ ..:.,.-6- The Sentinel , GALLIPOLIS. Livestock 6:30p.m. Dog obedience judging begins at barns, project booths and a fully· ' 6 :30 p.m. in the show arena, stocked midway were failing into foUowed by thhe Little Miss Gall!a place lor tonight's olf!c!a! opening of the 37th annual Gallla County County Contest at 7 p.m. on the main stage. The demolition derby Junior Fair. "We've about got everything begins at 7:30 p.m., with the Little together," Fair Board President Mister GalUa County contest set on Tim Massie observed Sunday as the main stage at 8 p.m. Selection of the 1986 Gall!a anbnals, projects and amusements County Junior Falr queen begins on flooded into the fairgrounds for the the main stzge at 9:30 p.m. event, which ends Saturday. The fair opened to the public today at Candidates are Rhonda Carter and Stephanie Carter, Gall!a Academy noon. • High School; Denise Cox and Jody The falr gets underway at 6 HaD, Hannan Trace High School; tonight with a greeting from Susan Mllam and Michelle Reese, Massie, raising of the flag by area Kyger Creek High School; Aim veterans organizations and lntro· Rodgers and Karen Steele, North duction of local riflcla!s. The Gauta Gall!a Hlgh School; and Tina County Marching Band wUI per· Slivers and Laura Terry , Southw· form on the ma!nstageat5:45p.m., estern Hlg!t School. as wllllhe Gallia Academy band at Revival begim tonight " Drowning ruled in area death Terry L. Bertrand, 37, of the Hemlock Grove area, died of drowning when his pickup truck plunged into the Ohio River near the Midwest Steel Co., East Main Street, Pomeroy, on July 14. This Is the finding of Ill\' State Examiners Medical Lahoratory at South Charleston, W.Va., where tlle body was taken for an autopsy following the Incident. Bertrand's body was recovered from his truck Which had sunk in water estimated at between 25 and :Jl feet in depth at 10:02 p.m. on July 14. The body was taken to the Pomeroy levee by emergency squad members, was then taken to the Ewing Funeral Home and !oUow!ng the pronouncement of death by Dr. James Conde, Meigs County, Coroner, the body was then !aken to the Pleasant Valley Hospital at Point Pleasant for examination by Mason County Coroner Dr. John Grubb since the body was technically within the jurisdiction of Mason County. Following the autopsy the body was taken to Louisiana for burtal. It was reported that Bertrand had been in Meigs County only a few months. . . 4-H Style Revue location changed " The location of the Meigs County 4·H Style Revue which is to be held this evening at 7: 30 has been changed from the Rutland Civic Center In Rutland to the hill stage on the Rock Springs Fairgrounds. Squads report 5 weekend runs '. Meigs County Emergency Medical Service reports five calls c:Ner the weekend, two on Saturday and three oo Sunday. Saturday at 3 p.m., Tuppers Plains to Reedsville lor Juanita Reed to St. Joseph's Hospital; Pomeroy fire department allO: 35 p.m. to a car fire; no lnjurtes. . Sunday at 1:34 a.m. , Racine to Apple Grove for Teresa Eakins to Holzer Medical Center; Rutland at 2:12a.m. to Meigs Mine No.2 for Paul KenllE'y to O'Bienness Memortal Hospital; Syracuse at 4:38 p.m. to London Pool for Marion Snyder who was treated but not transported. ~ Final touches placed -~-on 17-day state fair ·' Zanesville leads off the exhibits COLUMBUS, Ohio · !UP!) Young people thoughout the state Friday. The rest of the schedule Is: ... are putting final touches on more Dayton, Aug. 4: Mansfield, Aug. 5; than 65,00> exhibits that will be Lanca~ter, Aug. 7; Ironton, Aug. 9; · included In the 17-day Ohio Stale Marietta, Aug. 11; Lorain, Aug. 12; Euclid, Aug. 13: Athens, Aug. 14; -Fair, which opens Friday. Wooster, Aug. 15; and Portsmouth, ~· .' Worl<ers have been laboring to . erect amusement rides, which wUl Aug. 16. Alumni d the AU .Ohio Slate Fair ' be tncluded In the one-price adm!s· ·i tem along with grandstand and Band and the Youth Choir wUl return to the fair to perform. · pavll!on shows. · :.: ,Grandstand entertainment In· Alumni Day tor the band Is Aug. 10, eludes the Osmonds, the Beach when band director Omar Black· . ~s, John Denver, the Oak Ridge man wllllead the perfonnances . . .Boys, Kool and the Gang, Willie • . Alumni Day lor the choir is Aug . Nelson, the Pointer Sisters, David 16. Choir director Glenvllle Tho. Copperfield, the Statler Brothers, mas, who founded the choir 24 years , yermalne Jackson, Kevin Mabry ago, will lead the vocalists. Other special musicians at the . and the Thunderblrds. A Soap falr include the "The Volunteers" Opera festival also is scheduled . Army Field Band and the Navy ,.. Gov. Richard Celeste has invited Band "Holidays". ll Ohio cities to set up special ·' displays at the Transportation Since agriculture exhibits were '' BuDding for the "Capital For a thl' basis for the fair's beginning, . Day" exhibit. Each city will the Ohio Agricultural Hall of Fame ~ smwcase its display for OllP day will honor four members Aug. 8. • and the gowroor wUI meet local Being inducted this year are Ohio ·Officials at the exhibit. State University educators Wallace Barr, professor emeritus ol agrlcul· tural economics and rural sociol· :south ogy; Lawrence Kunkle, professor (Continued from Page I I emerit us of animal scienCP; Dale '· 'be meeting with Hemlock PipelinP. Friday, who originated the Farm Jeffers Excavation and Rose ExcaScience Review In 1963; and the late D.C. Kiplinger, who worked much vating on July 30 to duscu ss of his 40 years at OSU in =cleaning o1 the septic systems at betart Falls and Por1land Elemen· nortculture. tprtes, to be oone prior to th0 Three other Ohioans will be inducted into the Ohio Conservation opening of school. · In tiller matters. the ooard Hall of Fame and five wUI be .:-accepted the following bids for thP hooored with Ohio Conservation 1986-8'7 year: Burllle Co. for gaso· Achievement awards at the Departilne and dieselluel; Ashland Oil for ment of Natural Resoureps' Sfftion the day before the fa lr opens. ' motor oU; Heiners Bakery for ''bread and bakery supplies; Excelsior Salt Works lor coal; Meigs Tlre Center for tires and tubes; Best Office Supplies llr maintainance of B.O.E. typewrtters: Valley Bell for :muk; Michael's Ice Cream for icE' cream; Brogan-Warner lnsuranCP for bus neet insurance. Present for Saturday's meeting were board members Denny Evans, Scott Wolfe, Don Smith, Joe Thoren and Charlie Pyles, Superin· tendenl Bobby Ord and Treasurer Dennie HUt. The next board meeting will be Aug. 9 at 10 a.m. 1 . em Sally Zirkle Word has been received of the death of Sally Duckworth Zirkle, 34, who died July 22 ather residence In Warner Robins, Ga., after a lengthy Illness. Born July 17, 1952, in Meigs County, she was the daughter of Robert and Virginia Duckworth of Middleport. Survivors Include her husband, Butch Zirkle of Warner Robins; a daughter, Beverly, and a son, An<I:Y. both at home; a sister and a brother-in-law, Rolin and Doug Rodehaver; a niece, Stacy Rode· haver of Cenlervllle, Ga.; a brother, Bobby Duckworth of Mid· dieport; a special friend, Angle Hood of Middleport; aslster·in·law, Diana Smith of Middleport; a niece, Lisa Ashley of MUddle(Jort; and gran~arents, Fred and Ellen Smith of Bradbury . Aunts and uncles include Dolly and Fred Spires of !Rflance, Ohio, Pauline and Fred Hoffman of Middleport, Shirley and Eugene Smith ri Middleport, Bessie and Lee Baughman of Bradbury, Ray and Sue Smith of Cheshire, Carl and Marcia Kerns of Atlanta, Ga ., WUoor and Ella Holter of Akron, and Anna Stacy of Akron. Services were held July 24 at the First Baptist Church in Centerville, G<!. Burial was In Magnolia Park Cemetery, Warner Robins, Ga. Used mobile horTII!III. Call 61'1 ·41·0175 . 1600 Bbl. We also have black gas pipe for industrial usa, septic tank pipe and all fittings. Further Information May Be Obtained By ContBCting the Following; Jemes E. Diddle dba J .D. Drilling Company, P.O. Box 687. Racine, Ohio 46771 . 614·949·2612 or Ohio De· pertrnent oi Natural Rn· RAYMOND E. PROFFITT (MAC) touroes. DNilion of Oil & Gas, Fountain Square, Col- Oflice 949-2438 Arrt J*tCNl desiring to oo mment or to m•e .. objection with r"""'-tce to any appiica· tKm for a permit to connruct. convert or operate a salt wat• injection project oholl file ouch We're always by your side. Every hour of the day, electricity helps make life so much better. Electricity is the security of a night light, the con- . venience of a microwave, · the ease of a power drill. It's the twang of country music, the beat of rock and roll, a late night movie and the early morning news. Our job is to make sure electricity is there each time you flip the switch, push a button, or tum the dial. 1\venty-four hours a day, every day of the year. And, you can always call us for valuable free information on choosing efficient electric heating and cooling systems, electrical safety, and our equal payment plan. Electricity . . , making sure you can get the most out of life. LEGAL NOTIFICATION Name .,d Addn. . of Appfi· c:anl: Jom• E. Oiddle cbaJ.D. Drilling C~any, P.O. Box 587, Racine. Ohio 46771. locatH)n of Proposed Sah Water Injection Well: Section 32. Saliabury Township. Meigs County, Ohio , Harold & Penny Brinker . Cleologicol Nemo 111d Depth of Injection ZOllo: Morcollous Shale · 31 00' Appoox. Maximum Proposed Injection Pressure 890 lbs. Maximum Proposed Average Daily lniection Volumne 1600 Bbl. Further Information May Be Obtained By Contacting the Fbllowing : James E. Diddle dba J .D. Drilin9 Corrc>any, P.O. Box 687. Recine, Ohio 45771 . 614·949-2512 or Ohio De· parlment of Natural Resources, Divtsion of Oil & Gu, Fountain Square, Col· umbus. Ohio 43224, 614· 265·6917. Of' to make .-. dJjection 701 8-Smart !ashton crochet. Make it of 2 colors synthetic worsted to wear with pants/skins. CJ -a: The Daily Sentinel Print-·-· NY nm. Zip. Silt, Pa111rn - LISA M. KOCH, M.S. z Licensed Clinical Audiologist -z · NEW FOR ONLY $1 96·page, full·color Calalog ol Craft•- patterns, books, supplies. crewel, cross stitch, needlepoint, latch hool<, quitting. and ALICE BROOKS dren and/ or 1duha. &poclflc bid dotailo moy be obtained by oontoctlng Kohh Block, 992·84183. Bids wKt be IWIIdld ott he rogulot Board moo11ng on August 11. 1988 . The MCBMR/ DD IONNOI tho right 10 occopt 01 rwjoct any or ott blcll. MEIGS COUNTY BOARD OF MENTAL RETARDATION / DEVELOPMENTAL DISABILITIES 7/ 27/ BI, Kollh Block (71 28, 28, 30 3ic ' Public Notice NOfiCE OF SAlE lyvftluoofanOtdotllflolo luuoot 0111 Of the Conotnalo "'-Court Of Moigo County, Ohio. In the of Tho City . Loon ....... Co:, PIMoM', .,.- Rlchonl 0'. n IOU. II w.,, thence north 17Vo dlgr-.- 170 foot m tho of - oom•olochoollot thenco IOUih 10 dogrt011- 209 foot: thence north 1o - -of SUllo 209 foot 10 124: ~· of w., Route - c e - " " ' •tong right of 117 foot: thence ICuth 287 - 10 Dolph H'lllll'o l'lOitt alit oom.. 1hance -....: 1024 foot m ploco o1 bogn· '*'a. oonllllnno 11.1 ocrao more or 1111 111d boing o p.-t of troct of tond conwyect by Emaot H.moon to Ct• .,oo lnd Edwonl Eboi-o by -dolodJ... 23. t942ond In llaak 1!50, Pogo 287 of tho MolgoCounty Dlld •-clod Restores Faded Oxidized Finishes To Showroom luster •CARS •TRUCI<S •BOATS •PLANES & MORE ly Michael Norton Preserves 8o Seats From Harsh 992·2038 Cy~~~. Elements 0 w / APS DUPONT TEFLON "Wf FREE Est . & Oem onstr1tlons All Work Gu1r1ntnd in Writing Roger Hysell Garage REPAIR Alto Tr••••iul01 PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 6· 17 ·tfc 992-6711 ~ Coull, I wll ofllt tit ..... II tho fronl door of the Court· ....... In Po.-y, Moigo Couilll'l 0114D, 011 the 2811 doy of ......... 1W, .. 10:16 o.m., tho ......... Iandi ond ...- . t>...:lot37821 · - Routt 124, Po"*Uy, of M acre. more or lea. Rofetence io mode to d-' of Pout . Sihon to Rich11d 8 - g recorded In Vol.ome ·n .·eo GM Public Notice Council of tho Village of Middleport •• follows: Sec. t. Thot tho Council of the. Village of Middleport, Code accept bid• for the drit. ling and production of oil and gas under the real estate owne.d bv .the Village sitU· atud m Salisbury TownshiA~ o~oo .en.il ~~ location of any produO· loon tinea and/ or oquit), ment. Sec. II . Thia Ordinena; shall take effect and be 10 force hom and after the •r~ l..lt date provided ~ lew . ~ Paned tho 14tn doy at •-clod ....,..Putdl_ r..,.. "We are alwap pulll•t for you!" Ca·n the Clel••• Cla•l Oh1o. punuant to Section 72! .03 of the Ohio Reviaejl situated on the real alta~ and that the Village reservB. the right to approve the loca~ NOTIC~ Mini 1115 Leuo of Real Ellate. 262. Pogo 833, Maigs County Dood R8COidl. APPRAISED AT Meigs CO<Jnly, Ohio . dea12,000.00. The reo! ootote scribed in Volume 227, Page cannot be .,ld lor lt11 .,., 867, Meigs Coo nty Dee~ IWG·thirdl the appr,;.od val.oe. Reco rd s. The offer to teen the real estate shall provM:Si TERMS OF SALE: C.. h. Howtird E. Fr111k. Sheriff that no well ohell be drilled of Meigl County, Ohio which will interfere with Itt; sewage disposal facilitiet 171 28; 181 4, 11 . 3tc Public Notice 139 . . . . . , ....- .. ...... .... 115 73 · 71 fOfd Fend..-•..... 131 TNdlled lin.. .. full 1171 An Ordinance To Authorize GET SOME BRW : WITH AWANT AD ,. •,, CLELAND REALTY INC. 608 EAST MAIN NEW LISTING - MIDDLEPORT - Appro•. 12 acres of woodland plus a seven room brrck home. 4 bedrooms, fA .F. 0. heal plu s wbodburnet. Enclosed porch. Prrvacy! $27,000 00. REDUCED PRIC£ - POMEROV - Close to town but se· eluded. Remodeled and added on to about three years ago. Large home with up to four bedroo.ms. fully n~lated and heats with coal and wood for low t.C•IIty brlls. Carpetrng and other features. Appro•. li acre tot. All for S24,roO.OO. PRICE REDUCED - Anice ranch type home in Rustic Hills. 3 bedrooms, garage, etec. B.B. heal. Patio and nice lot. tn good condition $37,000.00 . NEW LISTING -MIDDLEPORT- Nice home on a oorner lot with garage & basement. New ~nyl siding & equ ipped kitchen. Pnced for qurck sale at $28.roO.OO . CHESTER - Really a nic e 3 bedroom home wifh fuH base· men I and large level yard. Carport & agreallocalion mtown .. $34,roO.OO. OFFICE ......... ............. ....... ...... ...... .................??~· ?'!~! MENRY E. CLELAND JR ......................... ........ . .JEAN TRUSSELL.. .. ........... ......... ................... .. 11001£ TUIIIfR 'I FAEliNITALLATION 2 YR WA"AA.NfY S.tltf.etioft G'"'e•tnt•d J,. O.lirlo ... in Tri ltM• A, .. mo. 312/ Nn BISSELL SIDING CO. Ann ou nc em r. n1s ELITE POLE BUILDINGS New Homes Built "Free Estimates" PH. 949·2101 or 949-2160 No Sunday Calls RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL AGRICULTURAL Custom Design Service CAU 667-3271 ,c_••,.,. th a..•uv ••,.,. '!tf!r m: NEW- REPAIR Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES U. S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSYilll, OHIO Aulhorited John Deere, Ntw Holland, lush Hog Form Equipmtnt Dealer Fu111 Equlp111ut Perfs & Se.-.lce 1·3-'86 tfc BISSELL BUILDERS "At Reasonable Prices" PH. 949-2801 or 949-2860 Buying /Selling Gold, SiiYer 14K Choins, Cains, Collector's Auessories Bullion SU-I HOURS 1-7 M·TH 985-3937 (all for Directions 6· 16-'86 · 1 mo. KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE •W11here •DIIhWAihafl •Range• •Drveu •Freezer& PARTS end SERVICE 4·5·1fc 54 Miac. Merchandise If• H••.t AFell Tl• Sh~ T11hkl11 .. o••, PLUMIING & HEAnNG RIDENOUR TV & APPLIANCE Now la<o~oti: 161 Norlh Second FIIEZERSI FIIEZERSI FREEZERSII While tlley Lull 10 cu. ft. Upri&hl Only 1339 5 cu. ft. Chest ONLY '249 8 cu. ft. Chest ONLY 1299 Hotpoint Relriaerators As low As '419.95 Black -Alpha It Roof C01tine 5 GAL. $}Q95 Aluminum Asphalt Roof C01tina 5 GAl. ·$2095 MGM FARM CITY POlE ROY 614-992-2181 SALES & SERVICE PAT HILL FORD 992-2198 Middleport, Ohio 1 · 13-tfc EUGENE LONG SUPERIOR SIDING CO. Ylln & AIIIIIIIIUI Complete Outttr Wotlt Complete Remodeling Roofing of olt Typ111 Worked In home trN · 20yNra "Fr• EotimetN" CALL COLLECT: Ph. (614) 843-5425 7-11·• 2 mo. We C1rry Fi1hing Suppl ies Pay Your Cable & Phone Bills Here JO'S GIFT SHOP IUSINIIS PIIONI SHACIISI, 01110 ne S1ltlt Ot FtrJ•ftl I. (6 141 991 -65!0 JISDENCI rHONf (6!41 9'12· HUVT lARGE •• UTHSI 116.95 PRIOR MILITARY SERVtCE INOIVIOUA.LS · Eim extra monrv In tht Army Nationel Ouard. An E· 4 could make • much • ll3UMS lor one WIMI·tnd I ... .-- ...,. month . Other benefitl indu,pe 160.000 lite insuranca. promo· tion1, tpetill trlininttJ, retk• ment progr~m, 1nd lduc1tionll fu. . Coil .. If . " " ...-fn.. 800-M2-J118. ·· ·1 · Uc:fln..d prec: . I'LU"Ifl, mu1t hive certification. Contllct Batblre Wttherhoh. 304·1'&2·2522 .• home Baby1in" need.t in our HOURS. btglnning Aug. 22 for 1 yt Okl & 8 yr old fin 1chool VJ d1y1 . MUST be mtturt, "-Ptndable• ..,.,. getlc & Mn· ln"mlcer. Send ljlftlf of inttr•t with ,.,.... 10 P.O. Bo• C22 Pt Pl. Reogiater, 200 Main St. Pt Pl. 'MI . 4 Giveaway 6 puppiu 10 1 good home . 'h Llbrldor . CaM 614 ·2&8· 9317 or 814·251-6504. 1 yellow male tigtJ, 2 tabby kitten•. 3% mos. old. litter trained . fh iaed with children . Cal1&1•· 388·8253 eva. 1 brown male cat. 1 femate tabby . 1 vaar. Railed with II ida. Call 814· 388·8253 lVI. Pan St . bmard and p.,-t Collie , to good home. Good with llida Cotl 6t 4-992-2772 . Kit1en t to gi\le eway . 3 montha old. liner tra in ld . 814· 911· 388• . ce. Netdtd lldy housekeeper to li ~t t board. S m.W monthly w-et. 304-175-184(). in for room a. Need btbvliner In my home~ 2 Pfl·tchool dl ildren. hourt 7::W t .m. to 3:30p.m . Send r•IUt'J"' to Box K a K P.,k area , Pt. Ple..ant Reg•ter. Elttbltlhtd oo~any n"d' u - p•lenoad ewning in111ner. Px· perienOid 11d-.g in.taller. mUtt hiVt txperitn~. truck, equipment ttlephone. Only CJ.Iallfitd calltrl pletu. 304 ·6'75· 5252 between 11 and 12 a.m. Mot1 thN Sn Wtlklng 01nltt ne~td fot Nl* tnter•tld. piUia ctll Po._t Pleuent Reglat..-. ••·If Htvln 30.· &75· 1333. GREAT POSITIONII · .. 31C3 Don "t M6as This Opportun ity! Work from your horN hiring • 1 goou. 1 gtnder. 1 year old. Voong goose 4 .montha old. Call trelning people. FrM traintng provkftd . Weellty payehedll. Bonus•. ldetl job fOf moth••· fermer Small long heired dog . :Jl4· n3. 6t78 . Half Auatralitn . lheph•d tnd hllfbe.gla. WlllptyyDU •10 .. 00 to taka dog. 208 lth S t. Pt. tuc:h... party plltl dtelen. tch••.For det1il1 CALL (collect) NOWII Betty Varano 304· 7144 -0824 . . . 6 Lost and Found Wsnted· Enthu•i•tic tnd enlfget lc: ptfaon . Preflf 18· 25 v••fl of ~ge . with good communic•don 1kiH1. Position I avaitblt fo work tor Southellttrn Ohio't outdoor recrNtion ftrm . No experience needed. Will tr1in l Start lmmedl•tely . Call be · twttm 10· 5 11 114· 288 · 22 ,.8 . Atk t or Ptm. Young Ledy·frtt to travel. Ctlerl a.t " Jouph, Gtllla County hlr ctmpgrounda. lot 73 30'-876-61 18. man1 brown el••••· found at Frendt Art Colo ny. C1H 6U · 446 - 38~ . Pan ·llme help kH bookkeeping Foond: Skatl boll'd in Middle· pM. Coii614-992-7U6 . a LQtt childs pet, 8 wk· kitt.n from 7 M1ple St. MMOn , white 3000 Governrrwnt w-d1rk erey t1ll . 30•· n l · 95a6. hiring . Ca ll te<: reterill work Flfunble houra . Ctll 614 -446 ·8817 . tt~ . o•o jobs lilt. . s&t. Z30 ••· Nq;. 805 ~ 88 7 · 0000 ~ R·U62 e i t. "{ ard Sales YETEIINAIIAN CUNIC ~aul E. Shockey, DVM Pf. PUASAIT OfFICI 315 Jack~ Ave. CARPET CARE S. .&L A.UliiOWS ....wott.-Thun. 3-5 pm T... 6•10·1: lrL 1-2 pm SlluNiy 10-lloiO otn UIGIA-Al& SIIIGII'f IY APPT. _ 667·3513 cr-111. .,......,..,, ... DAY AVON . 3 op., terTitorin . Cell 304-876· 1429 . 3548. alit . C· 1980 for Info . 24 TOWN & COUN11Y Ill PIICE OPEN : Mon.·Wod. Thurs.-Fri. • Sot. 9 o.m. to I p.m. Ctooed Tuu~ uploollotary. SER ~ICE . aMENT DOGS & C.US 10% Off lAMPS & FIGUI!ND carpet lftd 30.-773-5828. Middleport, Ohio 45760 RADIATOR We can repair and recore radiators ·and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. c.-.. 4 beautiful fw1y kilt., I , 3 gray, 1 yellow. blueeyM. 8 wH111 old, 4/1 / tfn SER~CE c... ,feN' till Md~. rocun. , N-.d. .........,. .N Nut Reuonlble rei•. Lot• T.L.C . Pl .. ltnl . •SAT£1UIE SALES &SERYICE " PRIOR MILITARY Deeorated cak.. tlr eny occ•· &ion . Weddings 1 specialty . Will deliver for &mill fee. 814 · 992· 6601 . 30··~8 - 1678 •Refrigerators ttnie INDIVIDUAL&· Eam 1.11tra money in lhe Ar my Netion .. Ouerd. An E·4 oould mike u much • t131 .98 tor one week -end 1 month. Other benefitl indude t!O .OOO.OO life insurance, 'IM'Omotlona, _,e<:itl trelninQ, rltlrement progrem l•d educ1tionll fundine. CaM to SH If you qutllfy, 30•· 875-3960 or 1· •u-o294 . WIV to goo d home. 814 · 742· All Mebe Of· portun1ty Empbyer) Send r1· suma to A. Sommers. P.O. Bd:l 892, Pomeroy, Ohio 46719. , Female m iniature Collie to gNea· 985-3561 WE ARE VOUR SALES AND SERVICE HEADQUARTERS FOR .ZENITH •SYIYAIIIA •SPIED QUEEN lAUNDRY •GIBSON REFRMlERAIOR tllrout.t co nwnitt••· fEqull up 1nd delivery , O...,il V~~c:uum Cle1ner . one half mila up Georg.. Creek Rd . Cll11i14 · 379·2435 . 304-992-2996 ). - 4-16 -'16 tin SWEEPER and sewinQ machine repeir, p1rt1, end supplin. Pick To good hom~ 2 fluffy kiHens . temtla. 8 wka . old. Call 114· ICUT OUT FOR FUTURE Ulf) program• of t 800-M2· 31119 card today. NO ONE REFUSED. Call (Retundabltl 1· 51 1 · 4&8· Tired of Honl Rully Wattr? Wt Ha" Tho An· swtr.... SPRING SOFT Now A Small Monlhlf Rontal Plus lrutial lnrtollation Puts A SofiiMr In TOIA' Homt Today !11111 with Option to lurl liKliiiJ OwnH, 20 Yn. hp. DANS WATER REFINING WHI 5th Slrtol Day or Nigh! NO SUNDAY CALLS 3 Announcements YISA-MA,STERCAR Dt G1t your CLC COINS m.~hiphue tQency. Mult heve lome otfl e•pt~ritnce and en)oy woorklftg with peopl1. Ptefer 10~ wilh experience in community org~nlutlons th•t functlot\ 8873. 6·23 ·86· 1 mo. 992-3345 ' houM·cleening . C1ll 151• · 99~ · PH. 992-7403 104 Mulberry Av., Pomeroy •1. 33.82 Need 1on.one tor full OPEN MONDAY THRU SAnJRDAY 25! Mill lt., Middltport BOGGS SALES & SEIVICE Guaranteed Copy ltrvi<H, It<. CHESTER-915-3307 POMEROY NIW LISTING - TUPPERS PLAINS - The righ t ~ze and the right p11ce' 3 bedroom ranch wtlh attached g;~rage 011 Ievei i acre lot. New ~nyl siding. Elec tnc B.B. heat. EKcellenl condtt1011! $38.000 00. 7/9/' 86/ l CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGES 73·111 GM ORDINANCE NO. 1173·86 lion of any drilling F.,deu. l&S "Free Estimates" All Work and Gr•uotion WORK! heeutive Director. Ameri C1ncer Society need1 1 Pll · time dir«:tor for Meigs Coun Petaon 11lected will dirllet t e Rt. 7, Pomeroy, OH. ltationory, Magnt!i< ASSEMBLY lnstallati011 Availablt TRANSMISSION REPAIR PIUS: Offiu Supplies & Furniture, Wedding ' 171 • .00 per 100. Guerant-id psyment . No aaln. Oetail1 HQd st1mptd envelope: EJ.,.. 71,5 3418 Enterpriu. Ft. Pierce. 4! I PRINT SHOP F11 A" rw P•l•tllt N11l1 *VINYL SIDING ·· •ALUMINUM SIDING *BLOWN IN INSUlA nON Government Job1. S18,04.0: S69.230 -yr. Now hirine . Cell 806· tl87 ·8000 Ext. R· 9806 fCir current federlllist . EASY ASSEMBLY WOR~I 1714 .00 per 100. Guaranteed payment. No"'" · Detlils-Hf1d stemp«< envelope: Elen· l5847 3418 Entet'prise. Ft. Pierce. Iii . "Frte Estimates" THE QUAUTY 949-2263 or 949-2168 110°/o W. Moinlt. ,_.,, Ohio, Be it orct.ined by the Sl!rV It:I:' EASY 6-23·' 86-1 mo. 31 II / lin 3-D AUTO CENTER OF 1\PPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY PIC~ . . Eotata of Theophlluo Louil R. . .oo to - 1 0 dood '' of PIIUI flioeon to Rlchonl Smith, docooMCI, C11o No .. July, 1986. 26,196. ATTEST: Jon Euck. Cie ri. BMIIng In V....mo On July 22, 1986, In tho De~vey Horta?,, 282, Pogo 833. Moigo County Meigl County Probata c..,n, Prelid~nt of CounOil o.dR-. ' •· t lli'i fnlm tho ........ c- No. 21. 11e. s... E.., f7l 28; t8l • 2oc ck Avinuf, •ulbodrool...,o2.4'1Ct0 Zltldo, 121 P PO"'"""f, Ohio 41789, Wll to Wlvnt M. oppoinlld e-utot at the ... tor, II ol. V<*Hno 118, Pll(lo 39. Molgo County Doed - otlheophllolouiiSmllh, doeoeMd, toto of 121 PH· R_,. PARCEL NO. 2: S*'otod In code A..,uo, Pomoroy, Ohio tho TOWiilhlp of Rutllnd, 41719. Robert E. Buck, ' County of Molgo .,d 81111 of . Probate Judge Ofi4D. In 8oction 1. Town 1. Ringo 14 Of tho Ohio Com- Lent K. Na11olrold, Clerk 17128: Ill 4, 11, 3tc " a•••ll. upon • -'u-liWII ....., ......... bolrig "••"*•id c- No. • CN 23e 11 llld IL Cookllltote; lhlllce Iouth t7 rodl; thence ooot 4 rodo; '*'ce north 8 and 1I 3 dogrooio . . t 16 "'do 11 llnlul; thence oorth 83 dogrOH WOII ev. rodl 10 .... place of boglrving. oontanlng 53/ 100 Ellllll oynwnl 33482. ligns, Rubber llamp1, lusiness Forms, 8-13 Hn AUTO & TRUCK PHONE 992-2156 Or Wnlt DarllyStnlintl Clml1 1td Dtpt Begllning in the center of tho public rood on tho line betwoon Milol M. Hyoetl ond • l.J-'86 ·1 mo. 742-2027 1·614·696·1337 1·614·593·8693 LIMESTONE GRAVEL - SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-6601 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 Gallipolis. Ohio 45631 ~c Ohio 46769: Bids will be received until PARCEL NO. 1: Situotod in 4:00p.m. Auguot 11, 1986, tho Townohip of Rutl111d, bv mail for the following County of Moigl and State of Service Contr.:::t for the Ohio, bounded and doKribod aoiolows: 1986·87 ochoot yoer: PHYSICAL THERAPY . Being in Soction 1. Town 6, SERVICES Rongo 14, of the Ohio Corn· Soovlces will be provided pony'• Purdl-. and bogn· on location It the Cerlaton ningot o point h tho lOUth lilo School, P. 0 . Box 307,John of the Eboooboch troct and tl'e rorth line of the Dolph Hyoett Streot, SyrKun, Ohio. Saovlcao wNI be provided lrlct, lllid point being 79.5 to oppro•lmatoty 71i chil- foot- of N.Y.C. Ry., Right 4·)5.'86·1< more. "CLELAND CLAM" Public Notice 6-30 -' 86-1 mo. Co~uterized Ht11ring Air Selection Swim Molds - lnteiJ)reting SeiVices ~ 62·12"""""" Blvd, · - · Ill co~ll St . POIIHI I01. 01110 45161J PUBLIC NOTICE Pomeroy, Ohio FREE HEARING TESTS WEDNESDAYS z TO HELP YOU BUY AND SELL Public Notice 304.. Afhr 5 Call Serving this area with PoweSealseal coating and striping and making of Asphalt & Concrete. 10·8-tfc Sotod to: Aticio Broot<s crsns. Aut* llall 3• SEE ONE OF THE Ohio Power Upper River Rd. Rt 7, Golllpoltt (tOPGit from Alrpotl) PH. 992-2772 postage , handling, for each pahern. Real Estate General Part of American Electric Power Saturday Admissions - Willard Hines, Pomeroy; Leo McMUllan. Vinton. Saturday Discharges - Edwin Burnem, Sharon !hie, Eber Pickens, Gloria Ward, ErllE'stlne Wll!tams. Sunday Admissions - Beatrice Ra!rden, Hartford; Johnnie Mash, Middleport. Sunday Discharges - Jerry Collins. J&L INSULATION Rt. 124, Pomtroy Ohio Happy Ads • Wanted - Chevy Luv mot9r 1978 and up, 4 cyl., 304 · 87fi FENCE COMPANY PH. 992·6931 992-3410 Dire ctionsWomen 's Sizes 36·46 included. Send $3.25 plus 75e 949-2210. Public Notice V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 or 992 -7314 DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! . CUSTOM GARAGE BUILDING INTERESTED IN BUYING APPROXIMATELY 2112 ACRES OF ST. RT. 7 NEAR EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL? IF SO, PLEASE PHONE HOME NATIONAL BANK ,-----------~ 992 · ~76 . ------ - ~ ACCENT MIDWEST SEAL & STRIPE work FREE ESTIMATES Sizes 36·46 Real Estate General CLEVELAND !UP[) - There was ooe ticket sold with the winning Ohio Lotto numbers of 22, 26, 31, rl. 38 and 40 drawn Saturday night. Lottery officials said sales lor the drawing totaled $3,287,225. The person holding the ticket is entitled to $1,302,00. Buying deity gold. 111\ler coirM, ring1, jewelry, llterling ware, o6d coint, large curr.,cy. Top pli· en. Ed. Burkett Barber Shdb. 2nd. A\le. Middleport, Oh . 81:11 · 11 .Help Wanted (Free Estimatesl WE HAVE MOST All POPULAR BRANDS AT THE SAME LOW PRICES eCartaintead •Mastic •Alcala CRAFTS I ticket hits jackpot Happy 681h Birthday AIt - RoofinQ end guner work - Concrete work - Piumbtng end etectric1l VINYL SIDING n Public Notice • - Addona and remodeling tion in the area of review. 171 28 ltc Addle Jane Burnem, 89, Racine, died Saturday at the Veterans Memorial Hospital, Pomeroy. Born March 19, 1897, in Gay, W.Va., ~hew~ the <ta!'Bhter of the late James Robert and the late Anna Fields Young. She was a member of the Rocky Knob Church at Gay. She was preceded In death by a daughter, Mary Louise Roush, in it: CARPENTER SERVICE (mtrgency 949-2516 7-28·86 ·1 mo. .-tpoper of gensat cirwlto· ment A 34011 New lima Rd. RUTLAND, OHIO from the publication date in a 0 The Daily Sentinel PH. 742·2656 RUTLAND MINE SUPPLY CO. YOUNG'S RACINE, OHIO umbus. Ohio 43224, 61 4· 266·6917. A"''""'*"' doairlng to oom- Veterans Memorial • LOCALLY OWNED ''BY ED and MARIA Al'KINS . Maximum Proposed lnjec· tion Pre11ure 880 lba. MexiiTI.Im Proposed Aver~ age Daily Injection Volumne writing, with the UNDER· GROUND INJECTION CON· TROL SECTION, DIVISION OF OIL AND GAS, FOUNT· AIN SOUARE. COLUMBUS. OHIO 43224. Sum comments 01 objections shall be ftted with the -ion no IIIII then fifteen ca-r dlvs Addie Jane Burnem 5 -- Wanted To Buy LEGAL NOTIFICATION Nomolnd Add,... of Appl· cant:JomaoE . OiddledboJ.D. Drittlng P.O. 11m 687. ~~-. Ohio 415771. Location of Proposed SaH Water tnj8ction Wall: Sec· lion 31 , Salisbury Town· ship, Moigo County, Ohio, Edith Forrelt. Cleolot!icol Name 111d Depth ol lnjoct1011 Zone: Morcotlouo Sholo · 31 60' Appro•. comments or objections Qara Proffitt, 81, Point Pleasant, died this momlng at Pleasant VaHey Hospital. She was born Sept. :Jl, 1904, to the late Leighton and Leola Lucy Lathey Proffitt. She worked as a secretary at the Marietta Manufacturing Co. and was a member of a Presbyterian ~hurch in Poln t Pleasant. Surviving are one brother, Ray Proffitt of Mason; several nieces and nephews. There wlll be a graveside service Tuesday at 1: :Jl p.m. at the New Lone Oak Cemetery In Point Pleasant with the Rev. Bennie Stevens officiating. Arrangements are being handiCd by the Foglesong Funeral Home. 9 eon.onv. 1949, and by five sisters and seven brothers. . Surviving are her husband, Robert Burnem; a daughter, WUma Henderson, Allard, Ohto; one son, James R. Burnem, Racine; a sister, Gladys Slater, Lube\:1!-. W.Va.; two brothers, Raymond Young, Miami Beach, Fla., and John Young, Racine; Reva Norris, Letart Falls, whom Mrs. Burneril raised; and seven gran<r hildren and three great-grandchUdrm. Funeral services wlll be Tuesday at 1:30 p.m. at the Foglesong Funeral Home, with the Rev. Ro!J'r Grace officiating. Burial wll! be In Letart Falls Cemetery. Friends may v!sll at the funeral home from 6-9 tonight. , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Clara Proffitt The Daily Sentinel-Page-. 7 Pomeroy- Middleport. Ohio Public Notice Public Notice Curtain rises on Gallia fair ......--Local Briefs:-A revival will begin this evening at the !ledland Bible Metmd!st Church with Rev. James Keaton as evan!J'llst and Buddy and Carol AUman providing the vocal music. The revival wUI extend through Aug. 3. Services a re at 7 each evening. Monday, July 28, 1986 Monday. July 28, 1986 FOAM PH. 304·675·2441 .NDAIEA CAU llpley OHice for IIHrl $ 995 z':.::'.!. Choice of Matlriat. lti!AM CLI!Aot • •.,••• •, mt !· ' ' . ... .......Giilli'pons· ········ ... ·.. p·c; m'iirov & Vicinity ..... ·-·--···--·····-·-··········· Middleport & Vicinity LMge yMd ... e. Thuq., Juty 31 . Ftm ,_Non right. McCully Rd. .-w • houelhokt ltemt. Mldilg., 11ie-IO Noll. ldiool ctotlitl, town tum.. pld!fing crock. dtap•. Hddlng, Clf IHt, .... ~yollwalet wlthaWMf~ ~ 17·111 lurdotto Addn. •Ill•· 1o FrldiV- Nntal untfotrna • 304-171·3U4. : �8-:-The Daily Sentinel f1 Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Help Wanted 44 LAFF'-A-DAY Hirlngl hderel government iobl In YCIUJ er• lnd OYif'HH. Meny immedlete op.-tlngt without waiting llet or tilt . t11S · " Monday, 64 Misc . Merchandiae Apartment for Rent 76 I ,OOOtlreo. olroo-12.13, 14,11, 117e mo. Col 304·675·5104 Coli 514· 211·1251 . or 304·675· 7926. Oldtr coUp Ill 2 bdr., utiHI• partly ptid • 150 mo., Cell tor Senior Chlzen. 614 ·992· 6873. penielty paid. Call 304-675 Will do mowing end odd jobs. Call 614· 448· 6266. 15104 or 675·5388 or 304-176- Will do babylinino. vardwork. indoor ~ndoutdoorpeintlng , odd 1 and 2 bdr. 1pt1. for rent. B.. ic 7821. Coli 814·448·0568 . ~·- ... · - - . . ,... '11--ll£'~ " 'The car needed to get washed anyway' is not the issue here!" E.r.p•ienced . Shingle roofing. 304-875·7891 . Fin anc ial Business Opportunity NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· I lNG CO . reconmtndl thtt you do butin•s with people you know, tnd NOT to send money through the mail unlil you hne .,ve~tlg1ted the offering. International Metal Buildtng Me· nuttcturer ~electing builder· ~•I• in 10me open areu. High p:>tential profit in our growth Homes for Sale A goklen ~portunity . Join friendly Home Toy Parties, the )eader for 31 years. Openings for m.,tglfs 1nd d.tllf1. We h..,. the lerg11t end bell line in Plrtv )!~.., . No c.sh investment, no ~livering or colttcting. Eam big money plus bonu111 and travel Jn oentivM. Call now toll frH to prol Day .1 · 800·227 -1510. laundry equipment for uta on locttk>n, 12. 500. Ctll61 4-446· 98&2. • ~outhuttem Busineu CoUegel The training you need \ For the lobs you want Fin.,citltui11Mce avail.tJie. Call today: 614- 992·5177. Ginger Bread House Pre-School. ~ 86 N. 2nd Middleport tor the mini~n~l price $1500. Vou miY equire 1 going bu1in111. Fumiture and fillturel iocatld in teasontbty priced leeaed space. )Jntllthe deteot our ou1 of ltate move I will ••itt new CMner in ttensilk>n . Stndre luckydoo 614 ·992·7177. 41 3 bedroom home in Middleport. Newly remod1led. hcelltnt condition. Fenced In back yard. PJice reduced •23,000. Shown by appointm11nt ontv. 814-992- 6018. Modem ~~,am_~,home. duced ' b 875·5047. \a;illldJ)O. r• 304· leeuii1ut '~3 bedroOm. brick home, ·1ir condition, central heat, ctrpeted, buih·in kitchen, 2 blth1, laundry room. 1ttached gar~ e. fenced bKk yR .•ator-ae buildtng, Camp Coni., aree. 3 mil• from Point Pil. .nt. lndultry. 13031 759·3200 .. t. 2403. 304·575·4338. . Spacious 4 br-houN, beautiful shade ~ening . county w11er. conv. loettlon . Cell for appoint· ment, Gallipolis Ferry, WV. 304· 576·2026 . . firM estimat11. Ctll 814-992· 500101 814·742·3147. NEW AND USEO MOBilE HOMES KESSEl'S QUAliTY MOBilE HOME SAlES, 4 MI. WEST. GAlUPOliS, RT 38. PHONE 814--.t8-727o\. 78 Kirkwood 12xll0 2 bdr .. 111 elec. Call 11•·379-2662 or 614·379·2364. 1976 WHtern Manor. 14x70. 3 bedroomt, 2 beth1. •7000. WVIll TAKE TRADE. Coli 814· 949-2801 or 814-949-28&0. 82 Shult Mobile Home. 14Jt70. 2 full bethl. Like new. Call 614-986-.389 . Coli 614·245·681 5 1986 Clayton ,.•70. 3 bed· rooms. 2 beths. T -lock skirting, washer 1nd dryer, completely 14x70 Furnithedd 3 bdr., bath& helt. centrtleir. washer· dryer. $260 month & 8260 deposit. Homes for Sale Call 81 4·446·3783. ••&•. 44 bedroom houu, fireplace, 3 mi. south of Gallipolis. 129.900. Cell d1y1 614·••6-1616 or eveningl614-446·8222 . 1980 liberty 1 2 bed· room, unfurni1hed, vinyl underpinning included . Must sell. Cell 304-n3-5873 . 3 bdr. home. clo11 to town , 2 beths, penty furnished. a .. heat. low utilities. Call 814-246· 9248 . MOBILE MOMES MOVED : insured . re11onable ratet, Call 3 bdr., ltrge kitchen , bath, utility room. tingle glt'IQe. 2 car driveway, nice yard. gtrden spac::e finished g11age. Call 1974 Mamelite 1 2ll65. 3 bed· rooms. til elec mobile home Clean and in good cond, under· penning. block . elec hookup included, 16, 700.00 . 30•· 896· 3422 . Rio Grtnde new lo!iety 3 bdr .. 2 full bethl , full basement, greet view. 3 decks. c&dar siding, gable root , 149.600 . Call 61 44•&·8038 . Will considertr&dein of mobile home. 1982 Clayton 12•60 slleiBC1ric, ••c. cond . 304-576-2486 . 3 roomtl & bath. with b11emen1. 19,000. Ne•t to lodge htll in Crown City . Call &U · o\48 1511 . 2 bdt . house with b1ument & glfden space. Good cond., 59 Garfield Ave . Ctll 1!11ol-446· 1828 Government home from S1 (U repair). Delinquent ta• property. Aepo11111iona. Cell 806-887 · 8000 Ext . H·4662 for current repo lilt Quality home, newly remodeted choice location on College Rd . Syracu11, new complete kitchen and laundry, tir conditioned, lergelot. 614·992·5324 . 8 room house. 1.2acrll. Double car garege. located on Rose Hill. Bargein priced 120. 000. Call 814·878·2513 . 1981 ~11hul, 70•1ot, totatolec. 3 br . goad cond .. eJitra c:l .. n. •11 .500., no trade in on this one. 1977 Holtyptrk 84•1 2. 2 br. like new tntide and out. Vou have to s&e this one. K S. K Mobile Homn Inc. lOol-6715 - 3000. 1975 Dodge motor tlome. cond. Ctll 304-468-179 304·882 ·2867 . 1972 19 ' · Scottie camp• Mlf con11ined $1 ,100. 9' camp• t300. 304·576 ·2918 . 33 Farms for Sale 30 ecres. good houH & pond t35 ,000. 80 •cr11, pnture & woodltnd . 118,000. 30 acrn, lerge bM'n & pond. 118. 000 . Call 814-24!5-'9248. Be1utituf home in Fl11wood1 ..-ea of Pomeioy. new kft .. bath, cerpeting, etc. ·H11 17 ac. & pond. Shown by 1ppointment 20 or 41 ~~ern for ule. in GaUit County· h11 pond & building •ita. C•\1814-281-1140. 892·8348 . 5 bedroom 2 'h bath, lerge kitchen . 61!1 yurt new-. 1 mile ellt of Rutland. 155,000. 1.1 1 acre. 16x30 Pool 1nd deck. 814·882·3..3. 70x1 00 lot. 1 Vt storv OOuu. 3 to 4 bedroorm. di1hw11her. double rtnge stov•. fully carpeted, wood tnd cotl burning 1tove. Close to echool end hospital. Ce\1814 ·992-10110. Any raeaonlbie offer m1y be conlidertd. A,NUmeble 9Yl percent mon g~gt. 3 bedtooms. femlly room. h•t pu~. central air. 2.38 ""'"· Good nolghborhood. 814· 812·7371 . . 1 room hoUie end beth. 1 'h ecre otlntlfloctlon of At. 143 end 7. Tum left, flrtt grfltn houH. PriCI roduc.cl 10 121,000. Col t1 4· 9t2·7453. a acr• ln 36 Lots & Acreage Two:thifds acres with run••· septic t1nk , ell clewed on Rodney Cory Rd . Cal\814·2•5- Melli olfa<. 114·141·2803. I 2 bdr. total elec. loC11ed on Dry Ridge Rd .. Patriot. 1180month. CtH &1•·448-4703 mornings. 2 bdr. fultv fumished . adultl onty, utlliti .. paid. Ctll 814- Furnished Rooms For rent Sleeping Room• and light hou11 keeping rooms. Perk Central Hotel. Cell 814-448- 2 bdr. with expando on At . 36 . Ret. & dep. required. Call 614· 446· •3&9 or 304·676 · 8780. 2 bdr . water& tr11hplid. 1 mile from Holzer. t200 mo. rent plut 3 bdr .. 2 baths, unfum .. larg• privtte lot, 4"h mil• from Gtlllpolts. Dep. • rl'f. ,.qulred . Colt 814·445·2175 oftor 8. 2 bedroom. •175. per month plul 1100. deposit. You PlY utilities. No pets. Call81•·949· 2234. 14•72 . Two bedroomt with room lddftion. Abo'lle Racine, Ohto on 20 1cre1. Free filii· nso. per month. pan cen be worlled out. C1ll lOol-372- eo.u.· 3 br furn . trailer w-front porch, newly remod.. ed, deposit r• quirod. 304·675·3893. 2 bedroom trailer. Central air, tuittble for couple and one child, $150 .00 plu1utiliti11. 304-676· 408B . 44 Apartment for Rent Furni1hed apartment tdultl only. Coli 614·441·9523 11 Court St. 2 bdr.. 2 bath, kitchen furnished, no pets, t325 mo. plus deposit 6. reference. 2 bdr . upstairs apt., unfurnished, CII'J)etld. utililill paid. No child· ten . no pets. Call 614 -•48· 1637 2 bdr . apt. ne~r Silver Bridge Piau. Immediate occupancy, dtp roq. Coli 81•·4•6· 7025 . New efficiency apartment with gerlgt. W11her·drver hookup, ditpolll. private y.,d. Nonhup erea. t185 • mon1h . leMa required, IVI!i!MJie Aug. 23. Cttl 614·445· 7209 or 814 ·446· 3287. Furn. apt. 1 bdr .• 123!1 utiliti11 paid. 920 4th Ave ., Gallipollt. Call 448·44 1 1!1 1fter Rpm. Furn. 1pt. 1 bdr .. 1226 utilhl• paid. 701 4th Ave .. G111ipolis. Cell 448·4418 after 8pm. 2 bdr .. apt. Crown City, Ohio. Call 814-2511-•96. 1 bedroom 1pt. for rent. B11ic rent ltartl 1215 . a month that indudll •• utili1iel. Deposit requlrld of UOO. Contac-t Vii· l~ge Mtnor Apt . Middleport · 614·992 -: n87. Equal Houaing Opportunfty. POft'tlray 2 bdr. Neylort Aun. •1715 mo. 1100 depotit, yerd, Potlo, Coli ohor &pm 514-992· 8881. 1 bedroom 1pt. in Pomeroy. Athton buildintjl loti with public water, mobile hom. permftt:ed, 304 -578 -2338 or 304· 578- 992·1215 .. 814·882· 2314 . 2287. Lot for Nlelocatldan At. 2. Exc. loc.tttan for home. County WI· ter. Happy Hollow Fruit firm. Gall. Farry, WV . 1 bedroom apt. for rent in Mlddl-n. Coll814·892·8713 evenings and 814-992-1811 diYICountry apanmant. 2 bed- ,...,., 11>botho. Coll814·882· 3312, Dolly Woode. Ona bedroom ap.,.mant . Unturnithed. 1160 . .,..- month/'"' utllhltl. Coli 814·112·584 . Hou111 for Rent Eatra nlca ltrge mocl.m home w - inerou~ pool on SA 110. 4 mi. from Hob:ar, ref•encea 6 IICUrlty depoolt roqulrod, 1475 mo. CoN 114·441·7322. •m mo. or Nil tor •34,000, Wtl finenoe. Lomed Rt. 7, AcWiton, Oh. Coli 614·882·8143 - arM. Aelerenoe. tftd dtpo1h ,.. qulrod. fZIO mo. Phone 114· 742·3171 . Furni1hed room 11 15. Utiliti81 pd. 919 2nd Gallipolis. Shere lith. Single male. Call 814- 448 ·4418. ellm1t11 ten1Jon problenu. AH wfthout magglng,linMrlenlion miChln• are opM'I lf'm. zig zeg. buttonhole, otc. RotaN U98.00, odlool p<lco 1281.85. Wo ... 4535 or 814·187·0031 for mora informttion, 1111 for Mike, Affordable Furniture, 11110 N. Memoriei Or., Ltnc:uter, Ohio 43130. Dark brown allumlnum und•r· pinning for 14x70 ffaller. M1ke · an offer. Call 614-ot.48- 7593 tfter 4. Mec 110 chainsaw 18" and 10" btrs, 3 chains. catel100. Twin box tpring 16, young Re• rlbbite Mobile home lot Raccoon Creek Rd . C1ble TV IIYtillble. •50 dep. , t70 mo. rent. C1ll 114- 13. Coii814·446·41BO. COUII.'TAY MOBILE Home Pork. Route 33. North of Pomeroy. hrgelott. Call 81 4·992-7479. Treiler IPICn. Sand Hill Road convenient to 1chool1. store end ho1pite\. City IIWer IVIillble. Inquire RolliN, 304-876-4100 between 9:00 tnd • =00 week days. Trliler spaces, small children accepted. At. 1, Locust Road. b1ck of K S. K Mobile Home. 1&.6 cu .ft . upright frMzer . Hond1 70 3 whtefer. C1ll 814- 388 · 8244 . No Sundty Cllll. BUilOEAS Olive St .. Gellipo\11. New & uud wood·co•lstovll. 8 pc wood LA suite U99, bunk b&d1 1199, 1n1ron reclinlrl $99 , new & u1ed bedroom suites, ranges, wringer W1sher1, & sho•. New livlngroom 1uh11 U99 -1699, Iampi. alto buying coel & wood ltovn. Call 81 • ·448-31 69 . GOOD USED APPLIANCES WIShers, dryers, refriQ•etort, rangu . Skaggs Appl/ancet. Upptf River Rd . beaide Stone Cr81t Motet 614-446 -7398. County Appliance. Inc. Good u1ed tpplimca and TV 1111. (1,._. MM to IPM . Mon thru 811. d14·441-11•8. 827 3rd. Ave. Gallipolis, OH . Valley Furniture. new & used . Large taction of quality furniture . 1218 E11tern Ave., Gallipolit. Chedt. our everyday low pric" on furnrture II eppliencet. Molk)han Furniture, Rt. 7 North, KAinauga. Ctll 61 4-446-7o\44 . Beat the Meat with Emerson Air Conditioner~ on ule now tt Mollohen Furniture, Rt . 7 North, Gallipolit, OH Cell 614-446 · 7444. Refrigerator 876 . Refrigerator 195. Copponone lide by stde 1196 . Harvest gold. frost -free, like new 1260 . GE & Maytag wuher t160 each . Mavtag wringer washer 1126. Hoo\lar partible w11her 196 . Electric rtnge, 38 indw t9! . Skaggs Appliances. Upper River Ad . Gallipolis. Call 81 4 -446· 7398 . For 11le 3 pc; . u1ed bedroom111 . 1300. Coli 514·445· 11 08. APARTMENTS. MObile hom... hou. .. Pt. PieeMntlndOIHipo· llo. 114·441·1221 . APARTMENT FOR RENT· Now IOCIPIIng IPPiicatlons for rent1l JPertmtntl Wt MeMn Aptt LImited. Twa bedroom IPIS If 1188.00 per montlt. A..,.ol .... .... be high• dtptndlng on 1n...... wilt bo .nillble to Mdll lppllc.nt ,... of , _ color, g.,... H....... rollglon. - or _,., origin. 1n1-1.a ...... _ .,_ld coil 304-773·5011 .. coftlaot o .. oloo • - or Woll .. Juolloo ot 1111 mlln oHtce. 1171 lrioo Noed . lteynofdtburg, Ohio 43081 • celll14-"3·4114. I like new . bedroom suite and dlnlngroom Illite. Refrigerator, OOCIIidonal chatr. Ctll614 -446· 1171 . 1 . New ulv~t• ''"I door bl.-.kl, nicks end scratch• t15 to t25 11. 2. Thermal pain an therm~l break llu rNnum windows sever1laizes t48 .88 to 178.95 . 3 . 8' aluminum patio doon set 1199.95 weith 1creen. 4. Octogan led thney giUI window• *49 .95. 5. 1 6 lite pine French tbol'l 8 liJIMIH $89.96. 6. 4~t8x V• Masonile under laymentl29.96 .... 4x4x'l• 11 .00 ••7. 41118x ~ For ule. used refrigerators. MoUohan Furnjfure, At 7 , N. Kanaup. Ctll 814·448 · 7•44 . 13 cubic tt. upright Whirlpool freeJer . 14 ,000 BTU S11n 1ir candhiontr. tM. con d. Ctll 114- 245 ·8294. Pidlen• Uted Furniture. Good qualhy used furniture. Open 9 to 6 or call for 1ppotntment. 304·875·5413 or 875· 1450. Keep cool with Emerton air condittonera. on ule now at MoUohan Furnrture. At. 7 North, Kaneuge. Ctll 11 4-441· 7444 . N"'i pop cooklr ham carry-out ttore. Call 614-992· 2969. · · 1980 Ford Fairmont . Auto .. PS. AC. wire wheels. Good condi· tlon •1 08&. Canning tomato H . toung groove waffle boerd e111terior gk.Ject B 18 .96 . 8. 4x8x 1A Toung groove ply· wood 8 110.95 . 9. 4x8x lf, 4 ply plywood B 16 99 . ....... 10. 4x8• V• Iavan ptywood 8 11 . 4d~~tlf• f2 .99. nlv~ge penellng 12. 8' redwood sraln picnic llble with 2 benche1 139.95. 13. Prehunu Interior doors •II size• 1nd tinishn t29.96 . 14. Prehung steel panel doors all Iiiii 189.95 . 1& . Wood pretinithed vinyl wrtped colonial trim 7 pc . 1100. 1 6. Primed ttlrdrop wood trim 11 .00 7 pc. 17. K-luM 'brick cornen 11 .00 per bo• . 12 box 110 .00 . 18. 32"x71" V. thermal tem· p11ed glau reg . t79 .9fi naw 029 95 119.95 . 23 . 5 gal. alumnum fiver mobil• home rool coatinliJ 122 .9fii . Penn's WarehouH. Wellston. Ohio. B to 5. 5 deya. Call 814·38•· 3645 . Block. brick. mortar 1nd m1· 1onry a~ppliM . Mountain Steta Blodl;, At . 33. New Haven. W. Vo . 304· 612·2222 . Pets for Sale Dr~gonwvnd Canlf'Y Kennel. CFA Himtlayan. Pltf'li.., .,d Siem81e kittens. AKC Chow puppi11. Call 1!114-448- 3844 aftet 7PM . German Shepherd pups, 9 wkl. old , AKC Regitt..-ed beiUtifula very '"""· · $80 each. ·Cd 61 4·441!1 -0373 . 2 temalt AKC AIU. Pekin11t p..~ppin, rel(fy in 2 wkl . Cal AICC Shelbie male 8 wka. old . Hu sho11 U71 . AKC 81111R pups. 3 mal• I 125 eech. 014·117· 8957. Himalaylan Pen I., kitten I . AK C reg. 51 4-992· 7303 or 81 •· 178· 1319. Silver II Goilen Q.,..,. MM1 . com. CoH 814·211·1338 lllv• Qu- Com. You pldl. •.71adolen. Jclln Hlllollllarl Folio, Ohio. CoN 114-247·21142. Red potl10•. home grown, detlvarad Pt. Pleallnf ••· 18.50 per 60 lb. 304·881· 3180. f d' 1'1 ~ llp : illl' \ 61 67 Musical I netrurnente Pl'•ture cooktr uHd 1 time Wontod : R1tp00olbla porly to ntumt 1nwll monthly ,.ymentl on pl.,.. SH iocoliy. Coil cr..tH mon11• 1·500·447·4ZH. Plaror Pl.... 304·171·•31. k Farm Equipment CA088 & SONS U.S. 35 WMt. Jackton, OhkJ. 114·2118·5411 . MIIHY flf'OUIOR, Naw Hollllftd, Buoh HogS- & Sorvlco. o - 40 Uled triiCtort to Chooo frOm & OOrf1)let.lli1e at MW • u.ct equipment. largeet 1tlection in JIM ' S FARM EQUIPMENT CENTER. lA 31 W. GolllpoNo. Ohio. CoM 814· 441·1777, ovo. 614·441·3112. Up lron1 trac· tart with wanlftty over 71 ulld tnctor~. 1000 toolt. Utillty bldg. SPL: 30'x.a'•9' with 15'~tti' sUd• I 3' eerv. door . tl.211 erected . Iron Hor11 Biql. 81.·332-97.! collect. 3 blodl -nill 12.100. Coli 814· 388·8818 . Alllo Cholmor 0 · 17 dloool triO· tor. plow., 4 lOW planter, h8'f w~~gon, dlec, all for •2.100. C•ll 114·388· 8881 . 2 yr. old Quarter hoFM. fitly. roeket ber breeding. a..t offer. Ouartar hDru waMiing. CaN 814·441· 7338 . Jofln o..,. 310 Dielel Dozer. ln good oondhion . Call 114·8t2· 7401 . 2-11-2·31 t'Mr tractor tir11 a .,boo, 5·800·11.5truck whoolo • tir• tor Ford 1 -ton truck. 304·885·3441 . 62 Wanted to Buy Now buying ehall cam or •• City Form 8-ly. 514·441· 2985. 63 79 Motors Homes & Campers .~ 1978 mini motorhome, 78 Dodge chaeis, 318 engine . 38,889 miles. sleeps tour. nice 1973 trtvel trailer. 18 H. Was uklng •1450., now asking · t1300. Coli 814·992·53BB. 1977 Chtmpion . 23 h . 14,000 mlln, new twningl, AC. own power unit. ExceHent condition. Coil 514 ·892· 5224 . Slllf)o oi•. ..o.60o. o8o. 1978 Horizon 4 dr., AT, air, 19M Scttty Sportsman 12 ft. camper .....,. 3. a.. stove, ice link. good cond. 1495. own•. t2.• 5. 1110 CHiotlon 2 dr, v.8. 78,000miiM •1.188. 88.800 mloo f1 ,285. 44 sr.. ..,,. St. Coli 114·448·2800. 1880 AMC Spirit. Sun roof. 4 cyl.. 4 opood, .,300. Coli 114·882·3485. Ono fomlly 3540. own•. 304·1112·3236. S~rVICeS Home Improvements 1174 Oldtmobllo Cullan Su· mloolon. taoo. 014·992·8287. 311 Wright II. Po.....,y. . 84 Chovy Chovollo 24.000 mNoo. 1218S. 114·192·5421. 13 Toyot1 Corolla. law mlln. IS Mercury lrN<. 4 •· 4 cyl. good cond. 304-875· 3883. Mere Bobcat ua-wgn. DuiY? up Valerie when she finds herself alone on her wed ding anniversary. (A} In Stereo . 514·448·8073. CII Falher Murphy (I) Baskelball: 19B8 U.S. Olympic Festival From Hous1on , TX. 13 hrs .) Live. (I) liJ I)) Major League Baseball: Teams to ba An· nouncad (3 hrs.) fJ) (I) MOVIE: 'To Be An· Electrolux 1uthorized Iaiii A NrVice. Call Gary Willi•mson. Cil MecNeii.Lahrer New1h· J's Home Improvement. Vinyl tiding , overhang. storm doors & windows. gutters. CaH 175·7141 ...... m ,. THAVE S Exterior & interior stucco. Pill· ter II pluter rep1irs. Low retes. 18115 Ctmera Z2B, low mil. current ttlcker. 1900.00. 30•· ··~iOWDY'' UncondiUonal · llfetime guaran· tM. loctl references furnished . Free eatlm..... Calf collect 1-81 4-237·0•88. day or night. Rogers 8esement W1terproofing. Coii814 ·256 ·11B2. '78 Dodgt Alpen. good cond. Lasl Fling". IIJ) Alice (j]) Jeopardy 7 :36 Sanford end Son 8 :00 DilliBJValerieDev1d and the twins anempt to cheer / L..lfc.E li'EING ON BASEMENT WATERPROOFING *3885. 114·882·5421 . 304· 875·3427. leca on the set of her upcoming TV movie, "The HOW Po You 114·885· preme. Rebuilt mator tnd tranl· ·n Game (I) Inside Baseball fJ) (I) Taxi liJ\IJ 11) Wheel of Fortune Cil Butterflies Ill liZ Enlertainment To. night ET joins Connie Sel· bo•. B1 ~ '"'"'""~ 7- 18 .... J • ALLEYOOP nounced' Mgr. 304·788·3212 . our il]l 01 liZ Scarecrow and Mrs. King Amanda is shocked when she sees an Evergreens, shade & fruit trees, mulch, And & griVel. toploil 50.000 mi. weekdl'fiiM corn• deiJvered, tree II 11ump removal. Ylend·11th Sl. 304·875·4535 . Oon'a landectpll. Cell 614· aflw 8pm a Sit. ' 448·9848 . '14 C1v1lier w~gon 4 cyl. 6 sp. Painting & wall ptpering, home ex-spy revealing the Agency's amateur and civilian employees on a talk show . lir a radio. front wh•l dri\te, •6.1500. or belt Gffll'. No trada. 304-17&.4840 lftd 1...... e mnlll•on mKhine. replirt, reesonable r•t•. CaK • American Home lmprovem ..te ' 1881 Chevettt 4 tpeed. ac. am-tm rldiO. undlr 19,000 mu... 304-171·3313 1fter5:30 RON'S Television Service House calla on RCA , Quazlrl" GE . Specialing in Zenfth. Ca" 30•· 671-2398 or 614-446- pm. Coli 814·258·485 . (60 min .) (RJ. River Journeys: The Nflnwlllt ...., Thom(CC) Pltywrighl en~ ncwol· ist Brian Thompson journeys from the south of lhe Sudan 10 1~e Nile De lla . (60 min.) (R) . IIJ) Dempsey & Mekepaece !60 min.) B:05 ill MOVIE: 'The Swan' B:30 D ill (j]) Amazing Stories (CCI A group of 1930's barflies anemp• to kill a liD ' EEK&MEEK 24&4. WHY ARE. IJJOMOJ '50 DIS.SAi\SfiiD AU. 11-1~ 11ME:1 1871 Buidl Skylorfc 1400. Coli Tree Trimming. 1tump anytlmo aftor 4 p.m., 304·875· Fetty removal. Ctlll304-675-1331 . 5101. AINGlES'S SERVICE, upt· 1881 Mozdo AX 7, 5 opd .. low rlenctd carpanter. electrir.itn, nilllfl•· Coll814·446· 3231 . m..on, painter, roofing linclud· Truck• for Sale 1814 lntRatklnll 2'12 10n. 14 ft . slum. ven becl. Oood cond. Coli 814·448· 1345. radio. t2,,..8 . John's Auto 11111, Bul•ille Rd., O..ipolis, 3 year old AppelooiU gelding tor se\1. BlOke to ride. Plu1 saddle. G•tlt. Good tor 4-H . CoU 114·848·2831. Tenn. W11ker mate 10.,..,.. old, 2 veor old ooh goldlng. 1400. udl. Both 1750. lCM-I!IIIIi· 3U8 . Hey 72 & Grain Hay end fMtcl oorn for 11le. Catl 114·849·2237. Good mlxed My on the WIQOn. 11 .00 . .304·175·8578. 1r dll \ 1,1 111 •! 11111 OH. 11-IEJR FA11-IE.Ii5 PROAl~ "MM a:& GARDW5 ... drunk for his insurance mo- point, lookl good. 304·115· 4448. V•ne & 4 W.O. Call AM -FM cantte. low tfter 6PM. . 1981 Mu11.,g PS , PI, AL, 4 74 Motorcycles 1971 Kowoookl lTO. 1.000. wlndohlold, nso . 304·e75· 4515. '84 Handa 810 Night Htwk. 304·870•8113. Calll14· •7· 0184. 1911 Kowaookl XX 2'110 din blko, 304· n3·5244 . 1885 lu:er Turbo IUtO. 1 .000 mi, exc. cond. Cell 114-378- 76 apd .. good condition. 13,700. 2721. 80flta and Motore for Sale 181~ Dodge Omnl4 dr .. 4 011d . Colll14·378· 2728 . 1977 Corvotto.goodcond .. - I-1011. TorTYA8F1& '71uc. cond. 101'4> Martf!ry. 25 lb. MtrcutythN.t•w-foOI oonbol, tlrtl, Corvette 1cceuoriea. 80,000 mllao, f7,6001 1171 Oodga Coil 2 dr. Hd.,, rune *>ublo lloo wollo. 2 C'/Cio .....- . 2 . . tonko. ca r..tio, aokin8 11.000. Coif 114·441· 0132. 1!:'".... Fod. good oond .. hluh miiMfla, eltCtrlc IoGb, w-.dowa • ,_... cruloo.tlh.ltllhorlntorio<, 1-lop. body good .......... ., .aoo. full Clft\111 cover. battery c:h..-, extra prop, anchor, lkl h~m••· lldl. . . .. .we on •ail• w whMI belflnDI. other e.. r... wil dem· onotrllo f4100. lrm. 304·875· 1017. lteel haul Pon·tun boat wfth or o .a .o .. -onoon.ll4-44t· 7117. whhoul ..,..,r, 11 hpr. 304· 773-1313. 1114 LTD Ford oUdon wogon, 14' MF6 w~houf 11a1 70hp Mere. NM Hltl • Clf'Pet. ruto, eir, orullt, tilt. wire rlml. n.••· John'o AuiO Solao, luf.,Hio lid., Qolllpolo, OH. trolling rnotor, IHt trailer. UIOO. 304·•2·38114. 114 looor I .d. air, AM ·FM - 114-44 ...- .. 1310 . f7,300 firm.·Col Ill• S:OO. ..,._k __ ___- -· ·- ......... '""""' lnt-c1,808 - · , _ lo ooil. Col 114-441·nM. sho• and later abandoned ara featured !60 min.) Pan 3 of 3 . ® Steto Fair Ill W Kato & Allie Kale & Allie find 1hemselves behind bars when lhey take part in a student protest. (R). @ Greetoll American Hero 9:30 il]l 01 W Newhort iCC) MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP CARTER 'S PlUMBING ANO HEATING ISN'T THAT 'IOLJR MOTHS< CO\<\ING' THIS WAY~ Cor. Fourth and Pine Oellipolis, Ohio Phone 814-441-3888 or 614· B3 Autos for Sale "'"'· Coil 814· ..2·8841 . Plumbing & Heating 1810 Ford whh logbed . f750 114·1115·3881 . pick-up, ps, pb, 350 auto, ntw N01 IT's MY F;4THER .. . MY MOTHER HAS A MUSTAO-IE. SC:W.ET7MES I FeEL LIKE: Ii-\ !HE ONl-Y STRAI6HTMAN IN TO#N. Excavating Stephanie and Joanna are outraged when ther sneak Oood-1 hchating, b••ements. footltfl, drlvewayt, teptlc tenkt, 1.-wlsciplng. Cell anytime 514441·4537, J1mn l. Devilon. Jr. own•. a peek at Michael's diary. !R) . 10:00 ([) Roundtablo (60 m1n .) il]l Ill liZ Cagnoy & LICiy ICC) While Lacey Is on mo. J .A.R. Construction Ca., Ru- ternity leave. Cagney is assigned to a new partner with a reputation as an in- tlond, Ohio. 814·742 ·2903:· 811emtnt1, Footlrl, Concrtte ~ work. Beckhoe' 1, Doz., •n• Dlt~ar. Dump hue.. . end Wiler · gll · llwtr- electrical lln11 . Charlie Httfietd o~eretor . B& BARNEY '. EVER' TIME TATER TAKES former. (60 min.) IRJ. News 10:05 CD MOVIE: 'Long Way Home' 10:30 Cil Taking Stock liD This Old HOuM 11 :00 D ill I)) liJ I)) ® Olll'Z ll1l News CII Bill Colby ·Show CIJ Action Sporto of lhe 80's: Odyuey Cup Yechl Rea. From 11aly. (R). fJ) (I) Love Connection ill SCTV liD lnlornllional TV (CCt The plighl of political pri· liD ill) WASTE NOT, WANT NOT A NAP HE THROWS HIS PIUER ~TH'FLOOR General Hauling ' J•mes Boys Wtter Service . Alii) '·• pool• filled . Call614 ·256·1 14 (..,; or 114-446· 1175 or 614 -448 .7911 . ... J --------------------· ' Ken ' 1 Weter Service. W~lls , citlern s. poots and waterb&ds flllad Call 61•· 367 -0623 or 614- 367 -7741 or 304-67fi. - 1247 '~ Dillard's Water OeiNery. Cist · erns. wel\1 , pools. Anytime but Sundav Call 61 4 --U& -7404. 7397 Wttter son ' s Wate r Htul ing. 1 reuonable r•tes. Immediate : 2.000 g1llon deUvery , c:i•ternt , ~ pool,, well . etc. Clll 304-676· • 2919 ined. (60 min.) (Subtilled). ill) Soap 11 :30 D Cl) ® 8111 af Corson t Coal, li mestone. liJfiVel. etc . • Delivered 1 ton and up J im Lanier . 304 ·875 -1247 or 676 - ! Tonlghl's gues1S are David ' Letterman , Victoria Jack- • - - - - --. B7 Upholstery , TRISTATE VPHOlSTEAY SHOP •• Auto P•ru & Acceuorie• ....... peril '12 Oodoo Omnl ........ s<e~~lA-4t.~s· _ _ __.;....;; 11Ao4 lor ClAY l, POILAII-:....--Roarrongo loHwrs of the 0 lour sc:ramblod word• b. low 1o form four ~mple wordl. ROLVAF RU S Y 0 j i ~ t • WECIT -·-.,F.-6 -TI~,~,,-1 ao "' L.---L....JI.-..&.......1.-.J ,.:. I E NL E E D Quote from a famous ac1ress: courage. You can't be brave II everything thll I'' "Pain nourlahn happening Ia - . " Compl11e 1ho chuckle quotod •.--.,;;..;,r,...;;;.,,;,;,...,,..;..,,r--l t) ~ L-.L.-.1..-.L.-.L.-.&.......J. by fillin; In 1he missing words 3 below. you develop from step No. f9 PRINT NUMBHED 11 LETTERS 1 . . UNSCRAMBLE V ANSWER • FORI . 111111111 YISTEIDI Y'S SC~IM-111S ANSWEIS B11C111r - Hteve - Crimi - Ftlgld - OR/Vf l1lt CAR 1111 bell Yll" of a men'a . . . . when the kldl are old enough 10 hllp w.h and wax, but ltJo young 10 DRIVE the CAR. BRIDGE James Jacoby Paving the way for a squeeze NORTH IKJ3 l·IUI .A84 •s tK842 13 By Jameo Jacoby Probably the most exciting and fas· clnatlng advanced play In bridge Is the squeeze, and many books have been written about it. For a simple and con· else Introduction, I recommend a pamphlet entitled "Squeeze Play," No. 3S in the Championship Brldp Series published by Devyn Press, lSI Thlerman Lane, Louisville, KY f0207. Today's deal features such a play ·and dem0111trates correct technique. Four no-trump invited . slam, and South was happy to accept. Althou8b he bad leas tban a 22·point maximum, be had two suits that could be a source of extra tricks, plus a belplullO·spot. After the opening . lead, declarer took tbe right approach. First he counted 11 top trlcb. He also noted that he could make 12 tricks if either diamonds or hearts split 3-3. If neither splits. declarer has to put pressure on an opponent who might have length In both red suits. To do so, declarer must reduce hls IOIIei'S tO ooly one. This tightening of the hand, called "rectify. inl the count," was accomplished when declarer played low on the first club. EAST WEST us •u +7642 • J 10 7% UIOU .KQ6 U3 +J lOP 42 SOOTH • A Q 10 S .KQ65 .AS tA Ql Vulnerable: Both Dealer: Soutb Wnl Norlll Paoo Paoo s..~ Eu1 2NT 6NT Pus Paaa 4NT Paoo J Opening lead: • the squeeze. If he threw a heart. do!. darer's last little heart would be a winner; if be threw a diamond, the fourth diamond in dwnmy would make the slam. Now try It If SCMitb winl the first club. East limply lets hill clulle.~I lrfte , That broulht everyoae · to· only seven cards, and East was caught In the count. e llolll,....... ca~~~edtilllire,~1f~1o . . . ._.. · t:llilc1. ~·"' br JOSEPH lHOMAS ACROSS 43 Oistaff 1 New Guinea Romney town DOWN 4 Ooze off 1 Hard· hit 7 Pickle baseball flavoring Z Stout's 8 European cousin river 3 Gold or iron 10 Bequest 4 Honorable recipienl 5 Poem II Assail 6 Brando Y"U>rday'o Auwer 13 Unclose film ( 1954) (poet.) 7 Ounce 14 Wire 9 Head 18 Bellow 27 Hooray' measurt' for home Z I Put on 29 Play 16 Resldenl 10 Speck the fire segment of (suffix) 12 Presl· 22 Pitchman 's 30 Vibrant 17 Earthly dentlal talk 31 Penalty 19 Re<H!yed nickname 23 Bullet 32 Dutch city carp Ill Chemical %4 Cognate 37 Hold it! 20 •- O'Cloc k suffix 2G Defensible 39 Tiff Jump" 21 Vaquero's charge 22 Eur. fis h 2G ltsy-bitsy 26 Equal 27 Cartoonist, Gardner 288adly 29 flynn movie 33 Highest nole 34 Tea variely h;+-t-t35 Cover 35 River in Hades 38 Salt water 40 Numerical suffix 41 Benny's . in Bloom" 42 Aniline, e.g. DAILY CR'I'rJVQUOTES-Here'a bow to work il: • AXYDLBAAXR II LONGFELLOW soners in Uruguay is exam. ton and Patsy Dowoon . !80 min .) (R) In Stereo. ill Bum1 & Allen (I) Spo1UC.9tor I)) WKAP In Cincinnati • (I) One S111p Beyond D ()) AIC Newt Nlghtllno ([) In the Tradition ., llD Allee liZ Mognum. P.l. A heli· copter cra1h Iandi T.C. in e coma, and MtQnum 'l ·in· veltigetlon leads him lo 1u1pac1 tltot T.C:o long· lost brotltor mey bo in· volvtd. (70 min.) (R). iiJl TriPI* Jolin. M.D. 12:00 ill Jook Benny CIJ CommonWMith Gomes Coverage of lhe 1988 Commanwel11h Gemo1 Is fe11ured from Scolltnd . (80 min.l (() Netlonal CleoiJraphla Ex· e - -------- •: 1 1 &J Sec. Ave., Gtllipolis . ' 1114-446-7833 or BU-•46 · 1B33. 78 ney. (R)In Stereo . ill (!JJ MOVIE: 'I'm Dancing as Fe11 •• I Con' iCC) (IJ 700 Club ([) (j]) American Me111ra: Charlie Choplin (CCI Sequ · 1J ences from films Chaplin 141·4477 73 1971 FibergiNS Nova 327- 321 HP chrome tnglne, M·22. 4 spd. 895·3802 1813 Chovy I'll, 301 onglno, naw tlrao. U. 500. Call 11 4· 311·8181 . 1818 110 4•4 loadod. 114·441·4250. 71 Rotary or c1ble tool drilling. Most well• completed semeday Pump Nln tnd lll'\lice. 30"· 1114 B-10 4whtel drive pickup, AM·FM CIIHRe r .. io. Camplf tap, NMing boardl, 28\000 mllee. cle1n *7 ,100 or cen help '78 GMC Sorrlo Granda 25, 9 :00 Starks Tr" end lawn Service, l•ndtcaping . 304-1578-2010. B2 with rofln.,cing. Coiii14 ·24S· 9244 . D ill Clllll Clll!D Ill liZ (j]) News ill Green Acres (I) Mezde Sportslook fJ) (I) Sler Trek ([) Reeding Rainbow (CCI II]) Heelthy People/ He811hy Business @One Dey et e Time CD Down lo Earth IJ illiBJ NBC News CII The Riflemen (I) John Fox Outdoors (I) Ill Cll ABC News ([) Doctor Who il]l Olll'Z CBS News II]) Body Electric @Welcome Beck, Kotter CD Gunsmok• Dill PM Magazine CII Man from U.N.C.L.E (I) Sport•Center (I) Enterteinmenl Tonighl Barbara Howar 1alks with members of the British rock group Genesis about their new album , "Invisible Touch", and how their indi- vidual successes have helped them ss a band . fil (I) Hogan's Heroes Ill I)) Jeopardy (lJ Nighdy Business Report il]l News II]) MacNeii·Lehrer Nowsh· our Ill W Divorce Court @ WKRP in Cincinnati ll1l Wheel of Fortune 7:30 IJ ill I)) New Newlywed *8,600. Coli 614·258·6038. AT, air. 71.1100 mil•, cleen. ona 1111 Dodgo 0.150, 4 opd .. Liveltock ,,.. c..-......... - I olr, 11~0 mHao. nice cor U,88S.II1lll MonuC-V·B. ely .. , 575·2088 or 575 · 738B. Kimbell Orgen. Aquorfuo. !eoy 10 pley, lnetruotlon booa ond ...............-;.,,;__ .•. *·· 304-773-6244 . ing hot tlf 1pplicetion) 304· 114 E-rl'II • ....... dr., - · PI, ...ooo. fiOO. Cal 114·•1·17... 11100 .00. Mike'• Auto S1lea 198o\ Qavlltta 2 rid. one owntr, PS, AT, 1•.cm mil•. Ulce ntw f3,885 . 1181 Leloron 4 dr.. I 8:36 7:00 1970 camper. self-contained. 1974 OldeOmega, low miiMgl. MW lhodl1, and tailpipe. tl75. 100 wilt Fend• leoti Miller 8Uitlr - h. 1410. 304·171· 7119. ~..u.•l~-j~J:Ju•d 1178 Ciwyoi•Cordoba V·I.PS, PI, AC, AM·FM radio, cruiu. raor -~· Call 814·388·8385 Itt• 15 ar.WMk.. dl. 1154 Covollot ota11on wogon. naw ..,.. only 1.000 mlloo, ue. oond .. 14,200. Coli 114·245· 1406. 1178 Grond Prlo U modo! Boogie puppiH, puro brod, 8 weeks old. 304·117!· 4219. Right hlngodl21 .00 Mlrro 7 Qt . :JOt· & Autos for Sale 1174 Chovy Impale 310, PS. P8, AC, fiOO. Call 114·446· 2814 ..... ~~. Fruit Vegetables 882·1305. gao can 110. 304· 773-5178 . Alltl 1200 XL hoON olllco · · ..Ilk d occ-ri-. 112·2711. lor J-n. · 6B mllelfla. Coli 114·441·0137 Brown-Nit lov•••t couch, ex c . cond. 1100.; am·fm l.lmtable Jterto w-2 sp•ker• $35 .: 2 huge groups yard aile items UO.OO heh; I gel. milltlry typ1 for rortl. 304·878· 3334. Ellington uprlgh1 plano. t1 30. Coll514·241·11n . epd., Sitm•• kittens, alt meln. 304- (palnt1n white cloth•l Trill• 71 AKC Ba1un Puppitl. I weeks old. F.A. Beneclum. Suce"' Rd ., Reedsville, Ohio . C1ll al1er 15 :00 p .m. or •nvtlme SeturdiV and Sundty. 6,.·617-385&. 3104 aflar 5:30p.m. 12:00 • 1:00 p.m. Fri. lot. Sun. Mueicel Instrument• 84 Chovolto 4 cyl.. 2 door, 5 fornol" . 150. CoN 014·742· ntlla' a - bat ol Rev"'IWOOd, 67 811·281·9391 tlblo. 304·875· 1381. ~ouhopurdt- . Som lcmo- ~~;::=:;;~;;::::::::r;;::::;:::~~~~~ A P~At.J. Camping Equipment Nl 245·5641 lhling room tuite, bed, picnic Surplue denim wut..-n cotton lhinl 113.00, army camou· ftlle. rental clothing, ermy type helrnen'la, fr• with kkle OlmDU· 7B 6:06 6:30 WE'VE GOT TO l<e&P THEil'\ APPeA~EP W"ILE WE COME UP WITH 949·2693 2'17 year old dog. KingDobermtn pure bred, reli nice. Call 814- Aultrallan Heller puppies . Pure bred . Red Of btua. Mal• end 125. 304·575· 2083 or 871· 8818. Wa'nted to buy: Need differential tor 1h ton Dodge pickup. 814- 64 114·247·4292 . AkA m. ttorm door 38x81 , hard· ware, ICNift end gt:ll lndudH. 6:00 Sentinei-P~----:Q TIA1 Mll.1 PUIILII EVENING. 348- 3911. Diller inquireyl ' wetconw. 21 6 -862·4134. ~ corn . Call torllf•tquot... River 19. Roell ftee brown tr1iler tkirtlng 28 " a80" U .99 ea. 20. 22 " d3 .. lttinllllltMI 10' deep sinks a grede $69.96 . 21 . Stainl•s lttel oomer 1lnkl 169.96 8 grad• 22. 4pc . lolidoektndbrllsbath Ht $23.95 ••· 3 11t1 1nd 1.4J 56 Gold rec::linlf •7&, love seat & matching ch1ir ftofll t75. End tablft (IqUiri -Oct.) t25 ea. All goad cond. Call 614·446-1944 efter 6 weehd•y•. anytime weebnd1. 7/28/86 Exxon, Charl11ton. W .V. 30•- ' S.E. Ohio . ClOSEOUT'S SUAPWS BUY BACK 'S 61 Household Goods SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 52 I WIN tbu! Ohio. 814· 441·1227 or Byrdo ' 245·5121 . Building materiels. cement, blocb alltiz ... ytrd or delivery. G111ipolis Blodl Co., 1231f.l Pine ...WildS '\Qt'1! tt.AD~~s....c:91<1~-I<ISS'?.. g~t• . 1&9. Ford t1ilgatn, t76. Over 1800 ftem1 to choose· from. C & M .1\uto Parts, Bidwell. /<, LIVI·S IIII Building Materiall Block, brick, sewer pip•, win· dows. lin1tlt. etc. Ctlude Win · tift. Aio Grande. 0 . Call 1!114- WAIT AMINU'I6 73·85 full doors. 179. Chovy1all 66 Building Supplies St .. Golllpollo. Ohio Coli 814· U8 ·27B3 . Merch andi se I WV 1£1U,100,'5W~~! Television Viewing lftd Ford pick -up find.,., •39.' authorized to http Uquldace · thllemachinllwhnetheylutet just 1179.00. Cal 114·386· 46 Space for Rent Range. Ca\18,4 -448-1289 . tumithed . All n.w Ngl. 81•· l btlr. homo, 1~ botho, 448-9680. Rent tslow 111120 month. 1•x86 unfumished traitor, 8 miln from Gallipolis. C•\1114· 9124. 41 . Aoonw for rent, diiV . week. month. Gellie Hotel. Call 1!114· 446· 4110. Co...,lotolv romotlolod khchen Mornlnt Slit oree. N""! idll:hon. · Noworl bodfoom ranch home. lira place. large y11d, wtlh chlldrltll woodtn piiJ c...t•. 441·3793. or 4 bedroom home on 7 acres. Hunters paradise in Chetter ar11. 132 .000- Cell 614·9815· Modern 3 bedroom, llf'ge kit· chen, full blls.-nant . 1!1 Hcluded .terll . Big v~rd . lots of thede. 1 8ll30 poo l. 3 milet from Five Poir'ltl On county Rd . 82 . 614· 1 4x70 fum)lhed thr., bedroom. bath II 'h. cttntrll lir. 1260 month, U!SO deposit. C1ll 814- rod only 614·446 ·2369. 3 bedroom hoult. 1 46 441·7911 . Coll614·446·4926. Lower level. Ruatic Hill , Svra· cult. 3 bedroom. large kitchen, largaiNW.groom, 1ir. cond., dtsh w11her , carpeted , lerge g~rage. Price reduced . 614·992· 747@. ahtr 5:30 814-992 -3402 . 4382 . 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 30.·576·2336 614·446·1358 ----- 7401. -oh. Coll814·441·1354 . 1 31 ___ _ .!) The Daily Pomeroy--Middleport, Ohio _ , ... th•• •• 446·8177 or 814·251·1011 . -· 2 CoN 114·742·213e or 814-74· · 3100. lil:.d bl,t/1 ' 3 bedroom double wkle with g•11• _,d 1.-gto Ytrd. Plrtitllty fumilhed. 3 milll out of Pom• roy on At. 143. Require dip0 ..1. t271 per month. 814-992- 446·2102. Best otfar-1978 14•85 Fair· mont Bayview. 2 bdr. all .. ec. Ex. cond. Set-up on 'ol for rent. 'Wiltlf wells serviced and drilled 4 bedroom house tor r~nt In Svr•eu••· Ctll 814·992-7889 after 6:00 p.m. •tao 32 Mobile Homes for Sale Cell 614·388·8206. Professional Services Houses for Rent 2 bdr. unfurn. allelec. 2 mil .. At . !88. Private lot. month. Can 814-448-o\807 or 814- 1973 Holly Peril 14d0. 2 bdr. ' rent tor 1 bdr. 1171. B11ic rent for 2 btlr. 1212. Aloe 1200 Hc. ct.p. raq. CioN to Foodland tncl Spring Velley Pl111. Jecklon E1t1t1 Ap•nments. 814-4483997 . Equal Houting OpportunitY'. ___:_ 0786 . 31 • Cameron lrall• 12xM, John Public Auction Factory Error on tehoal use sewing mechlnll. 700 sewtng machtn• d•igned for tchool. utt haw ICcld•tlly been wired tor home IIWing. The cost would have bien prohibitive to ehlp, di..IHmb ... rewire, reaeaamble. 1nd rMhlp. apecill high qu•Hty 1ewing machln• Mth metal geart and hewy duty con.tnn:tlon . Duet belt drive a1Dw1 you to Lovlo, loolllor and UDht upholstery. Diamond point fwd· 1r1 handle deliCitt material LA~ ~ SVPP~r<. I ' ~" 1421. - - - - - -- -·lcN- otool body porto. 73·BOGM Coli 304·175·51 04 or 304· Gl~o dr•- olro .4.8, 5. Call 17&·5381 .. 304·875· 7928. 014·441·7240. Fumhlh.t 2 bdr. apt. utilhl• r EVANS ENTERPRISES. Joclt· oon. Oh. 114·281·5830. ',_, , 7 I'L.L. ~A LITI~ 1972 Chevrolet motor in good cond., •76. C•ll 1!114·265 · HouH • ll)trtment for lingl•. 1B Wanted to Do 21 pl•ic culverts, metal cutwerte. RON 304·171· 5104 or 304·875· Dnre 2 row com pfent•. MF 3 5381 .. 304-175} 921. pt . hook up 2 Pt. ptowo. Call 814·255·9303. Per.onel cere, room and board Painting u:tet'k>r, 20 years exp. Free hiim~~tes. 304-875-6384. ~. 114· 379·~20 . Fumlohod opt. 2 bdr 1175. plaltic eeptlo tanld, 13t'h 4th Gtlllpolit. Wttlf' pd. Call441-4411 after 8pm. Situations Wanted 304·876· 7891 . Auto Parts & Accessories Tran1ml11iona . All typ11 . Over, front, rear. 4 whttl drive. Pric11 111f1 1100;, Will deliver. Call 2 bdr. utllltitl panilltv fum .. 11. 11.5 . .8 mlloo out AI. 218. Will do painting inside and out, mowing end other odd jobs, __ n<1UN toSEit Monday, July 28, .1 986 KIT 'N' CAlli.YU! ®II, a.., Wrltlllt PINtle cistern ltete eppiGved, jobs. 1986 Callihan' I Uald Tire Shop . Ov..- 118,000. Phone coli rofundoble. (102)838·8885. ht. 608 . 12 J!llv 28. • R II M Furnttura ManufKturlng . St. Rt 7, Crown Cfty, Oh. Ctll S14·2SS ·1470, eoll Evt. 814· 441 · 3438 . Otd I now Uphottarld. _. or wll MM coqtfl'tl o1r. Mowr~' s Upholst•lng iilervlng 104-171·1111. tri county area21 .,..,,, The bnt In furniture upttoieterlng, Cd 304 · 878 · 4114 for fru 11tlm1tt1. v ' ,, One letter slanda for anolller. In thl.a aernple A is ~~Sed the lhree L'l, X for the two O's, etc. Single letlel'll, apoatrophes,the lengthandformaUon olthe word.l are aU biniL Each day the code letlere are different for C&YPTOQUOTES 7·28 EH . DYEFRWV YXX WLILFS X R H B . I R DYXI\LXD ... " HLTIRV .,' Y.wr.lar'e CrJ)Itoq-: AN EARTH flT FOR GROWING CHIWREN IS WHAT EVERY WOMAN • SHOULD WORK !'OR. -SMml '' U1J.!AN 1-------------------------------------~- ,,· l'_!inr Borboro Howar talks wi1h membart of the Brllish rock group Gene•i• tboul tholr ntw olbum, ''lnvlflblo Touch", ond how their indi· vidual oucc11111 have helped them \1 1 bond. (RI. (() .Enhlrttlnmont Tonight • Ill ReWiilct. • Vlli ~ RF BKRTR'F DYEFRWV ' •• • ill Hewoii 'FI...O 11) MOVIE: 'Iolande in tht Slretm' • , 12:30 • ill lli Lt18 NitJht with ' Devld Lenol'!ft8n Tonighfs guollo ere Kelly McGiilif end comedian . ,Jimmy Aleck . (60 min .lin ·Stt.W. 'I • ·' . .. ". �., July 28, 1986 Ohio Possible end in sight for Detroit strike DETROIT (UPI) - A tentative contract was approved by the city and tile union representing some 7,100 sl:(lklng municipal workers, ·paving the way for today'• ratifica· tlon vote and a possible end 10 a lJ.day walkout. The strtkers were scheduled to vote today oo a three-year contract proposal. Approval by a simple majority woold end a strike that halted bus service !or :100,000 people and caused nearly 40,000 tons of rotting garbage to accumulate. Members of the American Feder· atlon of Slate, County and Munlci· pal EmploYees union were to vote between 10 a.m. EDT and 6 p.m. today. Union ol!lclals said tile dty's 600 trash haulers were to results would not available until · resume regular ooDection today. The Teamsters \ililon rnemli'rs fiiio after 10 p.m. The earliest AFSCME emptoyees hooored AFSCME) picket lines, could be back 10 work Is Tuesday, halting trash collection for the dty' s union officials said. II the contract 1 rnilllorf!>E'9ple. Is rejected, AFSCME chief negotia· Nearly 7,000 members of tor AI GaiTett said, "We'll do what AFSCME Councll 2i struck July 16. we have to do, then we'll start !rom Another 5,000 sympathlzers,lnclud· ingbusdrlversandtrashcollectors, scratch." "(The contract) represents the stayed off the job. The new oontract calls for> a 5 best we could get out of the city o! Detroit," he said. "I would liked to per!l'nt raise and a one-time $000 have rrore. To get more probably b:mus in the first year. In the second woukl require rrontll! out there on year, workers are guaranteed a 2.5 the picket line. We are enlbrslng percent raise and the posslbUity of a hlgher Increase llnder an equity the package." Regardless of lhe voting, the lonnulathattleswages to the city's Titanic mission heading for home I'M A DUCK WATCHER - You pt a much beUer view of your friends If you standontopol arookandlookdoMt 111 tbem-alleastlhlli duck lboupt so. 'l1tls duck W18 dlsrovered swimming along the banks ol the Shade IUver In the Chesler area. lng researchers as "very happy with what they've accomplished." A news conference til release the thousands of pictures and video· tapes of the wrECkage was scheduled Wednesday at National Geographic headquarters In vessel and the debris field in which It rests. They also dispatched a robot camera known as Jason Jr. on a 200-lool tether to enter and photograph the interior. Washl~on. ~~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~ The 882-!oot. fi,<IDton Titanic I FLEA MAIKO struck an Iceberg on Its maiden voyage and sank April 15, 1912, MEIGS COUNTY FAIR GROUNDS kUling 1,513 of the 2,224 people POMEROY. OHIO ahoard. STARTING AUG. 1-2-3, 1986 The ship, oonsldered "unslnka· SEPT. 5-6-7, 1986 ble," was the largest and most OCT. 3-4-5. 1986 Ballard, :woo was expected to luxurious vessel at its day and NOV. 7-8-9, 1986 Thu!Klerstorms packing go~ hall- make a statement upon arrival carried some of the richest people sized hall rumbled across southeast today, also headed the U.S.-FJ'€11ch In the world. DEALERS WANTED - BUYERS WANTED Missouri and oortheasl Arkansas, team that found the Titanic last During 13 days at the site, COME ONE - COME All and storms packing 55-mph winds September, some 2\-1 miles below scientists completed 11 dives to the Reasonable Set Up Rates-Under New Management movedacrosseasternMontanalnto the ocean surlace, about 4011 miles wreckage In a mlnl·submarlne We'll See You At The Flea Matltet western North Dakota, the NWS south of NewfOundland. known as Alvin, pootographlng For Information Call: 30H22-4169-614·742-2882 said. Woods Hole spokeswoman virtually the entire outside of the - - - - - - - - - - - - -·.:.N.::an:.:.cy:::._G:_r_:ee.:_n_descr _ _tbe_d_the_ret_urn_·_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _L _ _ _ _ _ __,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Rain answers prayer of Georgia reside~ts By Unlled Press Inlernallonal WOODS HOLE, Mass. (UPI)The research vessel Atlantis II cruised toward home port at the Woods Hole Oceanographic Instl· tute today laden with a bounty of photographs and videotapes of the remains of the fabled luxury liner Titanic. The 56-member expedition team led by Robert Ballard began the four-day, !JOO.mUe tr1p back from the sire of the sunken Titanic Thursday night before tile North Atlantic hurricane season began. fiscal health. In the final year, the raise would bedetennlnal solely by ilr clfY'SfljjanC!ill llealth. AFSCME President Phil Sparks said union members were asked not return to work untO the contract Is ratified. The dty's bus drivers, who transport :W,ilXI downtown com· muters daily, also were expected to stay home. During the strike, trash has been stockplled on streets and In homes - as well as six city- designated emergency dump sites. "We're anticipating it will be too weeks befOre things are back to normal.'' said Ron Bush, Teamsters Local 214 vice !l'esldenl. "There will probably be some overtime. We don't kilow how much (trash) Is out tilere." The tentative agreement was reached Friday after six murs of court -ordered talks .and was approved by the union and dty Sunday. The two sides met ln nine court -ordered bargaining sessions ta.St week befOre agreeing on the pact. Downpours answered the pray· ers o!'Georgians seeking an end to the South's worst drought In a century, but the faithful and the forecasters knew that much more rain- maybe a hurricane's worth _was needed for relief. With damages from the dry spell · rsoarlng past the $1 billion mark, . Georgia Gov. ,Toe Frank Harris proclaimed Sunday a day of prayer for rain. Residents responded, and hours later the heavens opened up - dumping H Inches of rain on Columbus and 1.19 Inches on Marietta. where Harris attended services. But Barbara Zwald, an Atlanta minister's wife woo proposed the day of prayer, said she told prople woo asked about her plan that "II woukl take more than 40 days and 40 nights of rain to give the kind d relief we need." National Weather ServiCI' spa· kf'sman Gary Sealy In Atlanta put it another way, saying, "It wllllake the remnants of a lllrrlcane to bring significant rainfall (to ease the drwghl). 'Jb>re will also have to be drastic changl!s In !he upper air pattErns to allow a trpnta! system' to move through here." · Elsewhere, severe thunderstorm watches were issued In the Midw· est, where winds knocked oot power to toousands. In California, one fisherman drowned and two others were missing In lO.foot waves off the Ventura County coast. The record heat wave , in the Southeast and Midwest has been blamed fOr 48 deaths slnCI' July 7, but the highest temperatures Sun· day were in the Plains. II was a record 106 degrees at Wichita, Kan.; 105 at Oklahoma City. Okla.; 103 at Lubbod<, Texas, and 101 at Springfield, Mo. The storms Sunday and last week In the South helped keep tempera· lures In the ~- But they failed to end the drought because they have tended to be localized and whatever rain they bring Is not enough for areas 16 or more Inches below mrmal this year. forecasters said . In Georgia, the heavy rain came a lew hours alter serviCI's on "Pray lor Rain Day." It was unleashed by storms powerfUl enough to produCI' marbiNizi'd hail and winds of &I mph. Sunday's Southeastern storms also dumped more than an inch d rain at Whiting Field Nava l Air Station at Milton. Fla .. and nearly an inch at Meridian, Miss. Gusty thunders torms swept across Iowa, South Dakota, Minne· sola and Wisconsin Sunday, born· barding Hyde County in Sou lh Dakota with golf ball-sized hail and downing trees at GalesvUie and Ettrick in west-central Wisconsin. In Minnesota . the storms knocked out power tn 9,ilXI North· ern States Power Co. customers, spun two fu nneI c lauds near Mallory and Callaway and hurled lightning that killed 11 cows near Pierz. ' Spring Valley. Minn., was dl'€11~hed with nearly four Inches d rain. .., .• i ,. I . .. " .. ... -; New Cambridge crushes ... Taste breakthrough at a generic pricet Ohio Lottery the Bend Daily Number: 345 -Page 5 Brown • at y Vol.36, No. 59 Copvrightod 1986 PICK-4: 9609 Pl!"ib' clouci1 loafgla. Regular l!t Menthol. Kings l!t IOOs Mfr.suggested ratail pr'<o. SURGEON GENERAL'S WARNING: Quitting Smoking Now Greatly Reduces Serious Risks to Your Health. Cl Philip Mum line. 1111 t1 mg "tar," 0.9 mg nicotino av.par crgarattaby FTC method. lll8fl8 wW be In the mid 1o upper 11011 and lows In lbe upper Ills. MOflt\f !iWIIIJ' Wednesd!U' with highs In lbe upper 8lls. 'The probabUy of preclpllallon is near zero through Wednesday. • enttne 1 Section, 10 Pages Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohi9. Tuesday. July 29, 1986 215 Cent1 . A Multimedia Inc. Newapaper Park commission plans county toUrism levy By NANCY YOACIIAM Sentinel Staff Writer Intentions by the Meigs County Park Commission to place a countywide, one hall· mill levy before voters in November were announced In Monday's meeting of the Meigs County Regional Planning Commission. Stephen Powell and Steven Story of the park commission explained the levy, which is estimated would. generate about $95,ilXI. and ensuing tourism and recreational benefits, to tmse In altendan.ce at the meeting. Park commission member Charles Barrett was unable to attend . Powell said that within lhenE:xllewweeks, the park commission would be explaining the levy In detail to the mayors and village councils of the county's five municipalities. It was noted that almost68 percent of the county's voting power is within the live villagesPomeroy, Middleport, Rutland, Syracuse and Racine. II was also pointed out that the villages and not just the county as a whole would benefit if a levy passes and ·tourism in Meigs County can be promoted. Although voters will not decide the levy until !aU, Powell said thai development of tourism has already started in the county with requests to the Ohio Department of Natural ResourCI's for studies along the Shade Rlver. Although no priorities were mentioned. a list of proposed locations, activities and programs was presented in order to show the diversity lor potential park and recreational development which the park commission feels ex ists In Meigs County. Powell pointed out the potential for creating jobs through the touri sm industry. "We have the natural assets In Meigs County to put together an organization and tap into an ignored resource," he remarked. It was noted that Meigs County has more than !ll miles.: of Ohio River shore line which could be developed. Story compared Meigs County to Monroe County. which is smaller than Meigs and where the park commission has succeeded In promoting tourism. Potential private opportunities such as hed and breakfast establishments were also noted. U the levy would pass. Powell estimated the rounty could begin seeing a payback within a year. "The eventual goal of the park commission Is to become sell-sufficient," he added. In regard to administering the program if the levy passes, Powell said it would "not be necessary to hire a program director Immediately" because the park commission could initiate development "In the beginning." Council protests pennit's renewal By BOB HOEFUCII Senlbtel Staff Writer Middleport Village Council meet· ing in regular session Monday night voted unanimously to protest to the Ohio Department of Liquor Control the renewal of the permit lor a Middleport tavern. The action to protest continuation of the Friendly Tavern cam(' after Middleport Police Chief Sid Little reported that so far this year, the pollee department has answered 76 calls lo the establishment . Little said that the !Uing of only about a hall dozen charges resulted !rom the many trips to the eslablislunent. He added Ihal sev· eral times the police had closed down the ~r lor the rest of the ev~lng after disturbances had taken place. Chief Lit11e also commented that he believes the buUdlQg is unsafe. · Cou!M'U \)!embers voiced their dJSllpproval also with some stating that residents are afraid to walk on the sidewalk in front of the establishment. stressing the need for Middleport to be a "safe communit y." Monday was the final me<>tlng at which councU oould take the protest · action becauS(' such actions must be filed with the Ohio Department of Liquor Con trol at least 30 days before permits are issued. Officials said the pe1mil holder is Dorothy Wyatt. Cable Issue arises Kay Logan met with council 10 voice complaints about the servk'f' of Consolidated Communications Group Inc.. which serv<'S the community with cable television service. She said it is impossible to get in touch with the company to air complaints even though there is a toU·frcc number. She said Iha l shr is currently paying lor HilO and is not receiving that channeL Mayor Fred Hoffman also said that he has never been able to get in touch with the company through the toll -free number. Donna Boyd attended the meet · lng and voiced complaints against the burglar alarm at Fruth's Pharmacy. She said that the alarm gets accidentally ser off and sounds for as long as lwo hours before It is turned off and that the noise disturbs not only the family but her lather, who Is seriously ill. Little reported that pharmacy personnel has provid<:>d a key now so Ihat the alarm can b!' shut off by the poliCI' if it begins to sound . Hoffman said he wUI contact the owner to see if a telephone alarm syst<:>m might be substituted for the present system. Bid accepted Council accepted the bid of thi' Herald OU and Gas Co.. the only bid submitted, to drill lor oil and gas on Air crash kills two in W.Va. village property near the sewage lagoon. The company will pay the village $5 a year per acre until drilling is done and alter that the• town will receive one-eighth of the royalties from gas and oil coming !rom all wells. The contract will he for a three-year period. thus ensuring the action has to be taken to drill within that time slot . Hollman reported that attorney Bernard Fultz had indicated the contract CLARKSBURG, W.Va. (UPI)Two Pennsylvania people were killed when their single-engine airplane crashed In dense log after it was cleared for landing by a Cleveland airport, West Virginia state police said. The plane went down Monday several miles from the northern West Virginia airport to which II was headed. is acceptable. Middleport Chamber of Com· merCI' President Bill Blower met with council to discuss the upcom· ing block party staged by the chamber. The dates have been set lor Sept. 12 and 13, Blower said, with the ooly activity on Sept. 12 to be the annual luncheon. Entertainment has been secured and wUI ·Include rock, country and gospel music and Columbus Zoo personnel wUI be present for the Saturday, Sept. 13, actlvttles with aJiimais and there will be an flChibil from the Center of Science and Industry In Columbus, Blower said. Cooperate with chamber The annual paper airplane flying contest will again be a feature along with hamburger and pizza eating contests. and a horseshoe pitching tournament. There wUI be craft and refreshment booths and there have been a rocord number of inquiries from operators of these types of businesses, Blowerr said. Council approved strff't cleaning, use of bleachers and tables from the park for the day. some street painting and other help in coo(X'ra tion with the chamber. Approval was also given for. Hoffman to apply fora$13.300grant through the Office of 'li'avrl and Tourism. Columbus. with the rna· ney to be used to promote rhc village of Middleport. Blower would serve as director of the program with a matching amount to be provided by the \1llage via the " in kind" route. Tho · money can only be used lor promot.iona l purposes. A brochu re showing what Middleport ha s to offer could he printed and distributed throughout the state. the mayor commented . Advertising lwtd Council gave a second reading to an crdinanCI' approving updating of village ordinances and a letter was read from Consolidated Communi· cations lndicatingthatthecompany is not interested in selling any of Its lacillties in Middleport. Council approved advertising the village owned lot at Garfield and Third for bids alter Hoffman reported that one person has ex rressed interest in purchasing the lot which was given to the vil lage by the late Mary Hartln=r b' iContlnued on Page 101 I Killed in the crash of the Cessna 172 were Sara Scully , 49. New Hope, Pa.. and Rober( Jones Jr., 24, of Perkasie. Pa .. state police said. Authorities said both were licensed pllots but it remained unclear who was at the controls when the plan<:> crashed. The Cessna radioed for landing clearance at Benedum Airport In Harrison County about 5 a .m. and received permission to land, stale police CPL J.E. Braun said. GRAND CHAMPIONS - Among the grand champions in clothing judging anoounced a1 Monday night's 4-H style revue were, left til right, Pam Ash, dress-up fonnal; MeiL'<S8 Calaw!U', dothes for high school; Debbie Brooks, sportswear, spectator; Heather Flnlaw, coals and jackets; and Laurie Shenefield, dress-up daywear. See story and additional photos on Page 6. Challenger disaster sleuths unsure how crew was killed By JAN ZIEGLER UPI Sclenoe Writer WASHINGTON (UPI I - NASA has closed its Investigation of tho Challenger disaster with the star!ling disclosure that. although it remains uncertain exactly how the crrwdled, theastronau tsmay havr been alive during the craft' s fearsome drop to the ocean. Evidence from the explosion Jan. 28 indicated at least some of the astronauts knew something had gone seriously wrong. and that three emergency air supplies were activated 1n a futile bid for life. the space agency said Monday. "Uh oh ... " were the ominous words hea rd at the moment of the explosion. NASA announced at a news conference six months to the day · alter Challenger's flaming demise. The space agency, announcing results of its investigation. said the cause of death of the Challenger Seven cannot be positively deter· mined and that, except for some remaining administrative details, the matter was closed. In .. a1I effects. I think it's over," said R~ar Adm. Rlchard Truly, chief of the shuttle program. The space agency released transcrlpts of Intercom recordings made of crew conv<:>rsatiHlS during launch and as ex pected , the convcrsat ions slllW 1he astronauts were unaware of their Impending doom until the momen I of the explosion, 73 seconds aft er blastoff. when eo-pilot Michael Smith made the lwo·word exclamation. The recorder stopped at that point. Truly revealed the result s of an analysis tonducted by Joseph Kerwin. a former astronaut and director of life sciences at the Johnson Space Center In Houston. "The findings are inconclusive," Kerwin said. "The Impact of the crew compartment with rhe ooean surfacP was so vio lent that evidenCf' of damage occurring in the seconds which followed the explosion was masked . Our final conclusions are: "The cause of death of the Challen_gpr astronauts cannot be positively determined; the forces to whlch the crew were exposed during orbiter breakup were proba· bly not sufficient to cause death or injury. and the crew possibly, but not certainly. lost consciousness In the seconds foUo"1ng orbiter breakup due to in-night loss of crew modui<' pressure." Kerwin said thE' astronauts may have survived up ro 10 so:onds or longer I'Vcn with decompression. and he oould not rule out rh<:> possibility the shun le fliers survived. albeit unconscious. all the way to ocean impact. Remains get tentative ID Fragments taken from the scene of a log cahln fire on the Long Hollow Road Sun.Ay have been detennlned to he lumlUllissue and bone, Meigs Coroner Dr. James Co!Kle reported tlti rooming. It l• believed at this lime that the fragments are the remains d Don Hood, who resided In the log cabin andhasoot been seenslnoe the lire which occulTed early on lbe roomln' of July 23. The lragmentsweredlsoovered allbe sceneolthellreSuod!U' and were sent til the Franklin County Coroner's Office klr a detailed examination and testing. Other articles tested are heUeved lo be item• that Hood might have had 011 hili person at lhe tbne ofthe lire. "The plane radioed the tower bul never showed up." he said. Benedum's tower was not c:penat the time of the crash but the plane received landing clearance from air traffic controllers In Oeveland, airport manager Paul Stewart said. "When rur lower sbutsdown,lhe air space is turned over In the big center In Cleveland." he said, "Their mdar can operate this airport." The plan" was found by a property owner on a farmabout2.5 miles east of Interstate 79 near the Shinnston-Salt well ex it about 7:45 a .m.. Braun said, or about 4 miles from the airport. Autoorilies believe the plane crashed about 5:30a .m. The plane was enroule to Darksburg from Louisville, Ky ., said Morgan Hapeman. a Civil Air Patrol spokeswoman in Bridgeport. Stewart said the plane had refueled at Benedum on Sunday. "The same two lkllled In the crash) were in here yesterday !Sunday). They fueled the aircraft from what I am told . I don't know the time but they must have flown back Ito Kentucky !." he said. Authorities said the plane had been rented in Pennsylvania and the pair presumably wanted to stop at Benedum to rrlurl.thencontinue on to Pennsylvania . "We lbn'i know thalia he afart." Braun said. "From whi'rr the crash is. it looks Uke the' wm· on lhr propcr approach to tit!' airport . But wrf«'l they were too low and the tog didn't help any," he sa id . The plane struck a large locust tree and disintcgrated. he >aid. 'There was no firf'. Rehnquist faces questions on 1960s race charges Ohio weather Soulb Central Ohio Today, variable cloudiness. High 1n the lower~- Light and variable winds. ChanCe rJ. rain 211 percent. Tonight, partly cloudy with a chance of soowers and thunder· storms, some possibly severe. Low In the lower 'lOs. Light and variable winds. Chance d. min 40 percent. Tuesday, mostly sunny. High In the upper.ll)s. Ohio Exlellded ForecMI Wedllelday llnup Friday Fair Wednesday with a dlance d thunderstorms Thu~Y and Frl· day. Highs throughout the period Win range from the mid Ills to lower .!In! with a low In the ros. ·, ·Sox rebound Beat of By ANDREA NEAL WASHINGTON (UPI) - Th~ chairman of the Senate Judiciary Committee predicted an easy confirmation for Justice William Relutqulst as chief justice, but Democrats want an answer to charges he harassed black voters In the 19005. · The contirmalion hearings to make Relmqulst the nation's 16th chief justice are scheduled to begin this afternoon, so some committee members could attend the noon funeral of W. Averell Harrtman, diplomat lor four presidents and a former New York governor. Committee Chairman Strom Thurmond, R.S.C., predicted the hearings would be over by Thursday- and said Relutqulst should "be confirmed without any trouble" by the Senate before the Supreme Court's new term begins In October. · But some Democrats and civil rtghts groups planned to attack Accident kills Rutland man Dan· CotlerDI, 35, or near Rutland, """ ldiJeci Monday night apparently when llruck In the b8cl! ~ lbe neck while brush hogtng on the Coltertll farm. Melp County Coroner Dr. lames Conde, caDed to the rt!llldence about 8: M a.m. today, said that Cotterill had been dolnr the bnJSII hogging when a piece of wood pollllbly was iJJrowD agabllll u.e back of his neck or a sapllng !lpnlll( baek and hli Colltrlll -. lhe neck. It was believed that ihe llll<lldeni OCCUft'ed about 9 p.ni. Monday. Colterii was found by 1118 falher, ·Don,lta moimlng.He wt11111umped althe side of the tractor oeai INt wae 11m 4111 ille machine wllldt did not overtum, Conde aald. Rehoquist's stand against affirma· challenged the qualifications of live action and abortion rights. black or Hispanic voters. They also said they would question Last week, four people oo ntra· hlm about 34-year-oid memos he dieted the account .Rehnqulsl gave. wrote as a Supreme Court clerk Two, including a former Arizona that supported racial segregation Democratic Party chairman, said and his role In a Republican ballot security program In Phoenix In the they actually saw Retmquist apearly 1900s. proach voters in an effort lo And Democratic aides said Mon· discourage them from casting day the FBI is Investigating ballots. charg!!s that Relmqulst tried to Among those called to teslity Is keep blacks !rom vollng In the GOP former assistant U.S. attorney program aimed at reducing lhe James Brosnahan of Phoenix who number rJ. votes cast In heavily went to the sile of complaints of Democratic !l'eclncts. voter harassment. . During his confirmation hearings "There was WUiiam Relmqulst In 1971, Relutquist said he oversaw who I lmew on sight," Brosnahan the program, but never personally said In an Interview. \ WIDiam Rehnqulot I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 07. July Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource July 28, 1986 burnem duckworth proffitt young zirkle