https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/e6089300918a0e2f0c35d30e5c3b9964.pdf 3a8b1d022f60d62824ff544a1fb29eed PDF Text Text 1()-The Kindness attacks opponent Area deaths ROIIClOe Fowler Opal Kloes Roscoe (Tony) Fowler, 70, 543N. Second Ave., Middleport, died Monday at University Hospital In Columoos. Mr. Fowler was born Aprtl 4 1916, In Cheshire, a son or the tat~ Georg£> and Molly Wls£> Fowler. He was a member of the Middleport First Baptist Church, whero:> he served as a deacon. He was a member Of Feeney-BEnnett Post 128, American Legion, and the Knights of Pythias Lodge. Funeral services for Mrs. Opal WUI Kloes, 70, College St""'t, Syracuse, wlll be held at 1 p.m. COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) -Rep. Thursday at the Ewing Funeral Home, with Rev. Steve Nelson Thomas Kindness, continuing his attack on Sen. John Glenn for his of!iclatlng. Mrs. Kloes was oom June 30, pmklential campaign debt. has 1916, at Tipton, Iowa, a daughter <t accused Glenn of "st~flng" small the late Berta Eldon and Eunice cr£>dltors who loaned him money or McCullough Will. She was a retired provided services that year. Kindness said Glenn owes secr£>tary, having worked for the $!1l0,!XXI to ooslnesses and camlate R.G. Webster In the Insurance paign wor~ers who put together his ooslness and for tho:> late Manning Webster. Pomeroy attorney. She unsuccessful campaign In addition was an active member <t the to $1.9 million owed to four Ohio Syracuse United Methodist Church banks. According to Federal Election and of the United Methodist Commission reports, Glenn's presiWomen. dential committee owes 25 Ohio SuiVlvlng are her husband, Karl companies $123,!163 bt outstanding Kloes; lhree stepsons, Sidney A. bills, the largest of which Is $26,280 Kloes, Gahanna; Raymond K. to Arthur Andersen and Co. <1 Kloes. Crestview, F1a.. and Jon Columoos for accounting. The Kloes, Pomeroy; two stepdaughtef'S, Mrs. Betty Lou Smith, Middle- smallest Is $lll owed t9 ESPAport, and Mrs. Ruth Ann Sellers. Consultlng of Columrus for data Portland; a special cousin, Clarice processing. "Hundreds of ooslnesses and Allen, Chester, and 2lothercouslns. Individuals on good faith gave Besides her parents, she was preceded In death by her first credit to John Glenn for his pmldentlal campaign," Kindness husband, Henry Dalley. Friends may caD at the funeral said Monday. "John Glenn rehome from 7-9 tonight and from 2-4 turned the favor by stiffing them and 7-9 p.m. on Wednesday. Burial with unpaid bills." Kindness made the remarks will he In the Letart Falls outside the Nitschke Brothers C£>metery. Office Supplies, a downtown CblumPallbearers wUl be Blll Eichinger, Franklin Rizer, BUI Arnott, hus store owed about $1,668 by Kenneth Wiggins, Dick Ash and Glenn's presld£>ntltal campaign oommlttee. WOllam Winehrl'!lner. "Candidates for major office In Ohio have a duty to discuss programs they believe wlil create jobs and economic growth," he said. "I have done that and wlll continue to propose such policies." Rupert Ruppert, a spokesman for Gll'lln, said Kindness' rt'marks were not true. "He's just continuing a oC"gatlve attack," Ruppert said The remaining $9 billion woold mostly go toward saving middle- adding that the debt issue is the only class tax breaks that would other- Issue Kindness has raised and he thinks poople are getting tired of it. wise be chopped by the Senate bill. "There is nothing unusual or ln a tough stance, Packwood also unique that It lakes aa numbrr of said the $9 bUUon woold "represent years for a candidate to pay off all all we want to spend to pay for all the -cllfferrnces we have" between d£>bts, .. Ruppert said. "John Glenn has pledged to launch a fundthe two measures. raising campaign to see that all Both the House and Senate bills those d£>bts aro:> paid." would limit tax breaks In exchanl(l" Kindness said thert' is nothing for lower rates. The Senate plan is more damaging to jot>;, especially more radical and has received most of the attention because It has In a small ooslness. than SJmeone Individual tax rates of 15 percent who doesn't pay his bills. and 'n percent that would almost halve the top current rate of 50 Tenl meeting canceled percent. The top rate in the House bill is 38 percent. The tent meeting which was to But the Senate plan developed a have been held at Forest Acres problem last Wl'<'k when revenue Park July 28-Aug. 3 has been projections showed that Instead of canceled. being "revenue-ni'IJ tral," It would lose about $21 billion in the next five years. At the same time, senators Two calls answered admitted they must find at least another :15 billion to make sure their Meigs County Emergency 'vledibill gives enough aid to the middle cal SeiVIce reports two calls class. Monday; Syracuse at 9:34 a.m. transported Carrie Counts to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Middleport at 10:33 p.m. transported Peggy Yeauger to Holzer Medical Center. Revival services will be held July 28-Aug. 3 at the Rutland Bible Methodist Church. Services wlll Veterans Memorial hegln at 7 p.m. nightly with Evangelist James Keaton. The Admissions - Donald Husk. singing of Buddy and Carol Allman Pomeroy; Esta Roush, Portland· will be featur£>d on Thursday and Timothy Davidson, Pomeroy . ' Friday. Public welcome. Discharges - Clarence Proffitt. William Young, Lucllle Brandt . i(_ 'on_tln_ued_rr_o_m_Pa.::.ge:_:_J:_r Darrell Krauner. Sue Bentz. John Hunnell. Donald Husk. SuiVIvlng are his wife, Sarah Roush Fowler; a daughter and son-In-law, Martha and Arland King, Pomeroy; a son and daughter-In-law, Mark and Karen Fowler, Cambridge; five grandchildren, Michl and Marsha King, and Jonathan, Jason and Jennller Fowler; two lrothers, Henry Fowler and Paul Fowler, ooth of Columrus; a sister. Rilla Rusk, Gallipolis; and several nieces and nephews. Besides his parents, he was pr£>Ceded In death by two brothers, George and Clarence. Services will be held at 1 p.m. Thursday at the Rawlings-CoatsBlower Funeral Home, with Rev. Earl Eden <tflclatlng. Burial wUI be In Gravel Hlll C£>metery, Cheshire. Friends may call at the funeral home !rom 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Wednesday. Packwood promises •jolt' for negotiations WASHINGTON (UPII - Cong-ressional tax reform negotiators have faill'd to take any giant steps toward a compromise, but the leader of the Senate team is promising to give the process a new jolt that wUI start the horse-trading. The House side of the conference committee that Is trying to write a final tax rt'form plan Monday rejected almost all of a Senate proposal that was mostly structured to fix the Senate bill so it would not lose money. The House memhers charged that at least half of the Senate's I6 suggestions In the offer carne in areas the conference committee had no authority over_ The !'l'jection left lawmakers unable to even begin making decisions on how to iron out the differences between the House and Senate tax refonn measures. Untll they agree oo a plan 1o ensurt' the Senate bill wUJ not add tot he federal deficit. they cannot start molding a compromise product. But the leader of the Republicandominated Senate forces, Sen . Bob Packwood, promised to go back to the drawing board and ret urn today with a fresh $30 billion offer. Packwood. R-Ore.. said the new proposals would moslly be Ideas l(l"neratl'd by the Democratic-led House. and he Indicated they would Include sorne of that chamber's tough business tax provisions. About $21 billion of the money would go toward making sure the Senate bUI would not lose money. _,_______ .o;-,·--- . . -Page 6 Reserve The Ri&ht To Lintit Q111ntities STORE HOU~S Mon.-Sat. 8 AM-10 PM Sunday 10 AM-10 PM owner. Anending the meeting were Hoffman, Clerk-Treasurer Jon Buck and Cooncllrnen Clatworthy, Bob Gilmore, Wlillam Walters, Jack Satterfield and Allen Lee King _ Ohio weather JULY 30th 8 PM 'TIL ~~~o~~ 12 MIDNIGHT 0 0 0 Chance of showers or thunderstorms Thursday through Saturday. Highs will be it the 8ls and lows In the OOs. · BROUGHTON'S FRITO LAY 20fo CORN CHIPS MILK DAIRY LANE BROUGHTON ICE CREAM conAOE CHEESE Gat Ctn. U. S. NO. 1 WHITE 8 16 Oz. Btls. FRESH ROUND RIPE • Professimud Brokerage Services 214 EAST MAIN POMEROY CENIIA'BT 992-6687 I ...,... Stele let• ' c•••••,•• BANANAS u.$ For 29 PI•• Tu & Depoall YELLOW • Outside Ohio: 800/543-7331 FREE .POTATOES MPAI~E: Cincinnati: 513/651·8760 Ohio: 800/582-7391 PEPSI, DIET PEPSI NEW BEEF - Lllllit 10 L••· Pl..,e LB. Daily Number: 891 • . 1 Is near zero tluoogh 'l1wnilby. l 2 Sections. 16 Pages 2a Cents A Multimedia Inc. Nawspeper . Voi.JB, No.BO Copyrighted t9B6 Clear loDl&fJI with a low In the tow a& Partly cloody 'lbunolt,y wllh a hiKb between 811 and 81. The probahlllly of preclpl'•l!on · enttne Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, July 30, 1986 . ~ Ground broken for' major reclamation project By JIM WEIDEMOVER OVP Slalf Wrller CHESHIRE- Ground was broken Tuesday fort he more than 178-acre reclamation of an abandoned strip-mine site In Cheshire Township which Is designed to limit flooding Of roads and prtvate properties along Little Kyger Creek. Sen. Oakley C. Collins, R-lronton, various Ohio Department of Natural Resource officials. Gallla County Commissioners, engineers, contractors and land .owners were present at the morning ceremony. The land. located three mlles west of the village of Cheshire on Little Kyger Road on Poplar Ridge, wUI he reclaimed by ODNR's Abandoned Mined Lands Program with the actual work done by Holley Brothers Construction Co. Inc .. Rodney. The oontractlng firm plans to begin work as early as Friday and hopes to finish by the end of the year. The Kyger Creek Ill Reclamation Project will move more than 'IOO,IXXI cubic yards of dirt. Four watersheds wUI be effected by the reclamation - Kyger Creek, Little Kyger Creek, White Oak Creek and Campaign Cr£>ek. according to Robert Baker, manager of AMLP. "Some 2,1XMl acres of land here was eHected before legislation stopped It (the strip mining ruining the land)," Baker said. "Downstream flooding has damaged roads and agrlcullure." Baker said his program's work, combined ~<ith the efforts Of the Ohio Department d Transportation's, Is what led to the opening of Ohio 5541n Cheshire. which had been perpetually flooded for approximately 10 years. The area the Kyger Creek project lslocated oo was mined by Ohio River CoOler In the 1900s. As a resuit or lnadequat£> reclamation practices, the hlllslde has been actively eroding, depositing sediment Into the local stro:>ams. and causing severe flooding or roads and properties. The reclamation work, estimatl'd to oost $1,293,lXl, will lnclud£> major earthmoving, resoillng, and seeding the site. Elimination of acid water lmpoundm~nts and dangerous highwalls wlll be reduced while spoll plles will be regraded and barren spoil material revegetated. Funding for the project is provided by the OHice of Surtace Mining Reclamatlon and Enforcement, Departmo:>nt of the Interior to til' Department of Natural Resources through a federal grant. These fuods are generated from current coal and industrial minerals mining operations through a severance tax. The money for the grant was made possible By ANDREA NEAL WASHINGTON (UPIJ - Opponents of Justice William Rehnqulst are engaged In character assaslnation, Republican senators charge. hut some leading Democrats say Rehnqulst is simply "too extreme" to he the nation's 16th chief justice. The Senate Judiciary Committee began Its second day of hearings today on President Reagan 's nominee to ro:>place ret lrlng Chief Just ice Warr£>n Burger. Democrats planned to grill Rehnqulst about charges he harassed black voters In Phoenix during the early 1900s and about memos he wrote 34 years ago as a SUpreme Court clerk favoring racial segregatlon. ·-A ' spokesman · for commlttee chalmfan Strom Thurmond. RS.C., said an FBI Investigation or Rehnqulst has been completed and undercuts allegations that Rehnqulst tried to keep minorities from voUng In a Republican ballot security program In Arizona In 1962 and 1964. The harassment charges first were aired In I971 when Rehnqulst was nominated to the SUpreme Cout1 hy President Nixon, but opponents say the Judiciary Commlnee never fully explored them. Witnesses contend they saw Rehnquist approach black and Hispanic voters at the polls. challo:>ngl'd them to read a card and questioned their qual~l c ati:Jns to vote. Rehnqulst responded to the charges In writing In 19TI, saying, "ln none of these years did I personally engage In challenging the qualifications of any voters." Rehnqulst, 61, took the stand only briefly Tuesday, calling his nomlnatlon a "great honor" and welcomIng the chance to answer questions. With him were his wife, Nan. his daughter, Janet, and ll>n-ln -law Joseph Lynch_ The conservative jurist sat expmsloniess as Sen. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass., ripped Into his civil rights record before a packed hearing room. "Mainstream or too extreme that Is the cp~estion," said Kennedy, who voted against Rehnqulst when he w~s first nominated to the rourt In I9'n. "By his awn r£>COrd of massive Isolated dlssett, Justice Rehnquist answers that question. He Is too extreme on race, too extreme on women's rights. too extreme oo freedom of ~h. too extreme on separati:Jn of church and state, too extreme to be chief justice." Republicans countered the harsh criticism. Sen. Jeremiah Denton. R-Aia., said Rehnqulst, In his 15 years on the court, "has quickly established himself as one of the gro:>atest jurists of our time." Turning to face Rehnqulst. Sen . Orrin Hatch. R-Utah. said no person In this oountry Is better quamled to be chief justice. "When tt comes to competence. WASHINGTON iUPII - Presld£>nt Reagan says the "the ball Is In the Soviet cout1" on nuclear arms negotiatlons amid renewed but cautious optlrnlsm that plans lor a second superpower summit could be back on track. Reagan told a group of GOP Capitol Hill student Interns Tuesday that he agreed to a Soviet "work plan, Involving a series of pro:>paratory meetings that could lead to a productive summit later this year." Administration sources said Tuesday that Secretary of State George Shultz and Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard Shevardnadze plan to mept In Washington Sept. 19-:J>, just before the Sept. 22 Ope!llng of the U.N. General Assembly In New York. Officials said the United States and Soviet Union are expected to make a simultaneous announcemen! soon that the meeting wUI he held. a signal that plans for the summltbetweenPresldentReagan and Soviet lead£>r Mlkltall Gorhachi'V could be hack on track after months of delay. While the final go-ahead lbr that By LEE LEONARD UPI Stalehouse Reporter COLUMBUS. Ohio (UPI l -Gov. Richard F. Celeste says he has no proof that James A. Rhodes. helped engineer last week's Indictments of his campaign finance director and a top Democratic fund -rals£>r. But Celeste told repot1ers Wednesday that his Republican gubernatorial opponent Is a "genius" at sidetracking campaigns by focusIng attention on peripheral Issues. The governor told repot1ers at the Governor's Manslon he will let ' the voters decide Nov. 4 aoout the politics of the Indictments, and that there are many more Important Issues at stake. Celeste said the real issues in his 1986 re'E'IectiOn f ampalgn revolve III'OIInd SECUring ernployml'!lt for Ohioans and attracting jobs of the futuro:> to the Buckeye State. Meeting with reporters only a few hours after returning from a four-day perSJnal trade mission to HEARING OPEN§ - Sen. Strom Thunnond, &S.C., left, chalnnan Japan, Celeste stllllnsisted he has a of the Senale Judlclary Commlllee, &poke wlh C1tlef JU!Itkle mmlnee "gut feeling" that Rhodes and other WUBIU11 Relmqtdsl Tuesday prior to Relulqulsl'soonllnnaifon hearing. Republicans put pro:>ssure on (UPI) Franklin County Prosecutor MIchael Miller to get indictments ol when it comes to Integrity. when It from liberal quarters, his confirma- Democrats and string the process tion Is expected In the GOP- out Into the election campaign. comes to faithfulness to the law, I Dressed In shirtsleeves, suntans believe you get an A-plus In those controlled Senate. During their ope11lng statements, nlne of the 18 and deck shoes. C£>1este held forth areas," Hatch said. Opposition to committee members. Including at a picnic table under a S!X'eadlng Rehnquist. Hatch said, was nothi~ more than "character Democrat Dennis DeConclnl of maple tree on the grounds of his Arizona . Indicated they have al - home. His eyes were red -rimmed assassination." and he appeared fatigued from ooly Despite objections to Rehnqulst ready decided to vote lor him. five hours of sleep following a 32-hour day which Included the Olght home from Tokyo. The governor, who traveled with ClaTI'I!ce D. Pawlicki. state devel announcement had not yet been W~~~- must continue our SOl opment director. shed little light 111 given, Ia ra~;,W~~tate~partr~' program on, schedule " he told the his trip to Japan . He said he met of!lcla ~ t "I .ba a as~ Interns. "The offensNe and defen- with seni>r executives of a major 1 minute, tch, s go g 10 slve parts of the equati:Jn are manufacturing company which Is shortly. ld the Is clearly relaled and both are part of planning a joint venture with The ol!lclal sa re byno our dlscussi>n with the Soviet another Japanese firm to locate In d£>adllne for the anmuncement Union we won 't bargain away the United Stales. the two governments, oot Thursday SOl .. C£>1este would nell her oonllrm or Friday are the~s;!keplly ~"For the first time. however," he nor d£>ny that the firm is Suharu, a Reagan In W n;lngtor a adde<l, "we are not only pointed In Japanese au tomaker rumor£>d to he 1 second su as on. the rtght direction toward reduc- loOking at Ohio for possible location possibly In late November or early lion and eventual' elimination or of a factory. The governor's office last week December. . 1 nuclear weapons we have hegun to At the same time, hels mamta n- move - ooth sides - down that IssUed a statement characterizing lng his hard line on the Str~!egtc road .. the Indictments of Pamela Conrad. Delense Initiative, known as Star · " '!:f :::U GOP legislators blast choice for workers' comp contract By LEE LEONARD UPI SlaleUue Reponer COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI I - The Ohio Buro:>au of Workers' Compe!lsation Is awarding a $44,100 unbid contract to the firm headed by a former Ohio Democratic Party offlclal for writing a "strategic and tactical pian" for the rureau's operation In ~ llannon As90Clates, Inc., Columoos, Is being hir£>d to l't'llls£> the plan It originally developed for 198&37 at a cost o! $42,450. Bannon_, that 19811 contract when four accounting firms solicited by the BWC dee.llned to make an offer. William J. Bannon, presldeltt of the firm, was the finance ch8lrtnan Of the Ohio Democratic Party !rom 1972-74. He also chaired a commlttee which was lined $:1,1XMl ~r padding the state payNll In late 1974 wltll Democrats who were actuallY woiklng on an unsuccessful recount to reverse Gov. John J . Gllligan's narrow re-election loss. The contract, which calls for Banoon and two as!llCiates to he paid $75 an hour for 73\!, days of work, was approved eerUer this week by the state Controlling Board, 5-2. The reylsiOn of the plan Is Intended to carry the hur£>Su throoglt the 19118-89 flscat pa'lod, lleyood the c:urnnt term of the Celeste administration. "It seems to me we' r£> !armlng out work ooght to he done by state tlDVI!fll.llll!t, and that results Ill big oocks;" said Sen. Stanley J. Aroool!, . Jl:Cinclnnatl, who Voted aplnlt the contract "It's a nevererulngp~." · which -"For aome reuon, they keep going back to this company," said Rep. Robert E. Netzley, R-Laura, who cast the otbet negative vote. "This Is !Ike an annual salaJY for lUll (Banlllnl." through a law passed by Congress Aug. 3, Im, levying a severo:>nce tax on all coal currently mined. The tax, 35 cents per ton of underground coal. Is collected and distributed by the Federal OffiCI' of Surtace Mining. The land Is owned in 10 separate lots, nine owners ol which reside In Gallia County. One group is located ln Colurphus, according to ODNR ofUclals. More reclamation in CalHa County Is expected In the recent future, Collins aMounced. On Monday, the State Controlling Board released $133,403 In federal money to Dodson-Linblom Associates Inc.. of Columbus. to draft a pro:>limlnary and final design lor the White Oak I and II reclamation projects. The work wUI consist of regrading and revegetatlng 350 acres of toxic and eroded abandoned strip-mine soil. Celeste: Rhodes pressured probe Reagan finds renewed hope for summit 24 Oz. tl: 99 · our services • · our comrmsstons · our convenience at y. Ohio Lottery PICK-4: 8092 • ONLY! Ohio Exlended Forecast 'l'lllnwlay through Salurday ~ SeePapB • ' 1 Lawmakers clash • • over nomination 8 P.M. 'TIL '.: 12 Midnight Partly cloudy today and tonight. Hlghswlll be ln the mid to upper !lis and lows In the upper 00s. Mostly SUMY Wednesday with hlghs In the upper 8ls. The probability of IX'eclpllati:Jn Is near zero through Wednesday. Winds wlll be Ugh! and from the not1hwest today and tonight. ----- • WEDNESDAY 0 f See Pa&e 10 .. i Beat of the Benu.·- • 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. Revival underway nothing from Pomeroy Village in answer to his letter lilggestlng that land above the Sears Store be given to Middleport which would provide sewage disposal ...-vice so that two new ooslnes"''S could open there. The ru§lllesses would employ between a> and ll poo~e. Hoffman reported. hoWE"Jer, that Pomeroy Cooncll did not hold Its regular meeting last Monday so the maner could not have been discussed. Council discussed the establishment of a sidewalk area on Pearl Street, below the traffic light and !tflclals will discuss steps to he iaken with the nearby property j I Council protests __ 1bomas. The lot has been advertised prE'I'iously and once all bids were turned down and the second time there were no bids. The lot Is appraised at $7.~ but can he sold for any figure acceptabletocouncll. Councllman James Clatworthy voiced a complaint aoout WOUB being removed from the service of Consolidated Cbmmunications. He also rep<Jrted that he had been called to a home on Third Avenue. whererats have been found . He was told that the health department looks Into these matters. Drainage problems on Beech Street were discussed, along with sidewalk provisions for the handicapped In the business section. Annexall:>n of territory below Middleport was discussed with no new developments being reported. No news on 101ggestloa Upon questioning !rom council, Hollman said that he had heard Conurtunity events USFL wins . • . trust SUit .. ~--·--·-"·--·- ·---.-~-···-...,r James L. Mayfield, administrator r1. the BUJ'EQu of Workers' ' Compensation, said he doES not havee personnel to do the IDJti· rango? planning. Mayfield saki h£>was "very, very satisfied" with Banoon's work on the ltlltial contract and that Bannon's l>nner IJI!mocratlc party post had "absolutely no bearing" on his getting the jOb. Mayfield said Banron's plan took the ooreau out Of a "crisis managemEilt" syndrome and gave It a set rl. goals to llii'SUe, and ta~·W! ~!f~"':: ~ve em Bannon a contract )1st because lie formerlY worked with the party," .sa!d Maytleld. , Mayfield said Banron worlll!d In 8~ 198.'1 wltli deputies &~~d aectioll chlefiiD deY1!IOp a set or aoaJs and tactlCI, which he !XII Inti)" •a Cltlllplllel: proaram. That projp'atn Is rev~ . rool\thly to cheek oit accompUsbmEIIts, he said. finance director of the Ohio Democratic Party. and Larry McCartney. the finance director of C£>leste's re-election campaign. as a "political witch-hunt" by Rhodes and Rep~blicans. Conrad was Indicted on three counts of brlhery, one count ol complicity to commit bribery and one count of perjury . McCartney, who seiVed as the governor's persoMel director from January 1983 untll last fall, was Indicted on one count of perjury. Celeste Insisted that Rhodes has campaigned by grand jury for 25 years, oot he repeatedly faDed to offer any ooncrele proof or a basis for his allegati:Jn. "It's right her£> In my gut and thilt's the best basil<!' -he said, · pointing to his stomach. _ "You say you have a feeling about this In your gut rut no evld£>nce, Is that right?" asked a reporter. "That's right." replied Celeste. The governor was asked If his characterization of the grand jury activity as "a political witch-hunt" was a statement d fact. "It's a statement o! my judgml'!lt of the facts." he said. "My feeling Is that it's a polltlcal witch-hunt." Celeste said the grand jury lnvestigati>n lasted eight months but could have been finished by last April 15. "My feeling is that Uthey wanted to dispose of this stuff In a timely way, It could have been," said; 11\e governor. "There was notltlng that couldn't have hel'll handled bt 90 davs. !' "The politics will be judged on the fourth of November and then Uuit'il be over," said C£>leste. "And prepared to let that he the case. pro:>pared to let Nov. 4 decide the political dimensions of this. and t~ legal system wUI work on it." The governor said Rhodes wants him to keep worrying about t1tf Indictments. and wants the n~ inedia to focus attention on them. The real Issues. said Celeste. are jobs of the future for Ohio, solving the LTV Corp. bankruplcy and solvtng the liability Insurance crisis for businesses. I'm I'm �( Ohio mmentary The Daily Sentinel · Ul Cotart Street Pomeroy, Oblo DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ~lb tlilm~ rn....o ..... .....-•.........,c::~ q,v ..,. ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Alllllant Publllber/CoatroUer BOB HOEFLICH General Manaser DALE RMHGEB, JR. News Editor A MEMBER of The United Press International, Inland Dally Press Asaoclallon and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be-less than :nl words long. AlliPUers are subject to Editing and rwst be signed with name, addrl'Ss and tftephone number. No unslgnaJ letters wlll be published. Letters should bf In aood taste, addressing Issues, not personalities. rhe Lighter Side ~· ~: .·.· -· By DICK WFl!T : WASHINGTON (UP!) -The makers r1 a small European import have IJ>m doing a lot of bragging lately because t"-'J of their cars finished sixth ind lOth In an American road "rally" this summer. ;: Also, I'm lold, the all-woman team of drivers survived a "sexually ljlggesllvr" bumper slicker plaslered on one car by a "sneaky male clompetltor" at a gas slop. ~ "They drove all day before they discovered why truck drivers kept ~!:ring to get them to pull over," my Informant reports. ,.. Another mishap occurred "when a kamikaze crow smashed the driver's Sfde window," this source says. .; N~ertheless, on-road-road accidents apparently were kept to a l)llnlmum, there being only tbree others. One befell "a car that got run into -parked," a second car hit a mile-marker and a third bad its radiator c_l,rlnollllhed by "a defensive armadillo in Texas that turned into a oowllng &.11-sryle projectlle." · ·.: Allin all, I greatly enjoyed this source's "notes and facts'' about the rally, tncluding accounts of !raffle violations in Ohio. ~ "The always-a-bridesmaid, never-a-bride team beaded by professional rjclng driver Jolm Buffum finished second," be notes. .- "Last year, Buffum was leading when a tra!!ic ticket in Ohio, only about liXI mUes short of the finish line. caused his team to finish 12th instead of Qhu." WeD, there's a lot of sadness In I be >~Urld,as the team that finished 70th In a field oil~ entries can attest. •~·Atter nine months of preparation, on the first day, just 174 miles from jie starting line. a traffic ticket (also in Ohio I for dolng67 in a 55 mph zone ~ a ID-mlnute delay that put this entrant out of the ruMing," my liiJilrmant factuall2es. ;-It Is nol true that his report was delayed because be was wasting away in ~Oitio jall. In fact, there were several bright sides to the rally, including lftr;tacl that the highway maps were accurate. ; -He quOied Andrew McNally IV as concedlng in advance that "S102.00l tiOrth of car and sophlsllcated electronics gadgetry is no guarantee r1 1tfnDing and that some guy ina rentedcarwlthlitUP more than a$5.95copy f a book of road maps could beat us." -~ "As evidenced by the 69 teams which finished ahead of his. he was light," tbis source concluded. :rHe llkewise quoted a Canadian driver as regretting not having told the ~io trooper. "II you don't let us go immediately . we'll have Rand McNally !!!ke Ohio light out of I he Road Atlas." ::-.The rally. Incidentally. began In Michigan and covered more than B.OOJ iililes In 32 stall'S. :·Another recent event, In case you ran short of things to commemorate Oils summer, was the lith anniversary of the interstate highway '>)'SII'In ·~A college choir, I understand, celebrated the latter by singing "Happy A!rthday, Dear Highway," and drinking non-alcooollc wine. ~:1 n'COmmend the non-alcohoUc part whenever your are driving the ~lt>rstales. or any other road. But, jusl tobeon lbesaleside, better stay rut ~Ohio. · UPI Sports Writer Last week, Kelly Downs was In Phoenix pitching Ill the Pacific Coast League. Tuesday night. he made his major- league debut on Ihe road, going up against a sellout crowd and the mosl dominant pllcher in the National League. Fernando Valenzuela posted his league-leading 121h complete and earned his fourth victory In a row Thesday night in defeating Downs and the San Francisco Giants 2-1. Downs, pitching before 45,113 at Dodger Stadium, lastedllvelnnlngs as he gave up five hils and two runs in a losing effort. Valenzuela had a O!le-hitter for six Innings. but the Giants reached him for three hits and a run In the seventh and he ended up with a six-hitter. Downs, a rtght-hander, was recalled from the Giants' Phoenix Triple-A farm team last weekend. His big chance came when AU-Star Mike Krukow sustained an Injury In a fight last week against the St. Louis Cardinals. Downs. 25, was Going to hell _______W_i_Uia_m_F._.B_u_ck___:ley=---J_r._ That was a' speech in which the the Democratic Party. spoke the president of the 1Unlted States official answer to Mr. Reagan . four 'seParate times -condemr!ed He was preceded· by Sen. Edapartheid, condemned the emer- ward Kennedy, who announced gency laws promulgated by South tjla t the Untied States had be· African President P. W. BOtha, come "the last, besl hope for asked for a ttn,etable for the aparlhetd." Mr. Gray said thai elimination of apartheid l!lws, the United States must "decalled for the release of poUtlcal mand" a t!J:pelt\ble for "full deprisoners , for the release of Nel- mocracy,• which is one person, son Mandela, and for "unhan- one vote." ning" black political moveMr. Gray went on lo say that It ments. One concludes thai only If hardly mattered If tlnse South Mr. Reagan had said that he Agrican blacks woo are employed would send the U. S. Navy lo by Amer\cl!JI capital slnuld Jose blockade South African ports un- lhelr jotfi, since they amount Ill a less his recommendations we-e mere 47,000· people, or "one-tenlh acled on would Blsoop'IUtu's dis- of 1 percent" ofthe workforce. So gust with the West have ml- that simultaneously we are ID!d ttgated. that only sanctions will bring the Mr. 'lUlU's complement in the white gover1Ul1ent to its knees and United States was Rep. William that sanctions can nly affect oneH. Gray Ill, who, representing tenth of 1 percenl of the worldng We are engaged In reliving the VIetnam experience. Whatever Mr. Reagan does;Tits not enough. Whatever Mr. Botha does, 11 will not prove to be enough. The mllllants in Soulb Africa will settle al this point for nothing less than The Fede;altst Papers, the Constitution, llle Blll of Rights, the Emancipation Proclamation, Brown vs. the Board of Education, the clvO lights acls of 1964 and l!Mi5, and the latest alftrmatlve acllon decision of the Supreme Court. Otherwise? The West can go 1o helL Or 1o quote Blslnp Thtu more exaclly, "(President Reagan) Is the pits as far as blacks are concerned. ... He sits there Uke the great, big white chief of old," and "I am so angry .. : I found It quite nauseating. I think the West, lor my part, can go to hell." • \ Rally 'round the map, boys ••! • By 1AN LOVE Wedri•,•dly, July 30. 1986 • .•• .Dod-gers top Giants, continue comebacli) P~~ge-2-The DailY Senti~el PomerOv-Middleport. O,h10 \ NO SMoi<IN6 ·..®: • , (jg.__ .. Q ... ~ : . - force. If that is !D, then obviously something more merely than economic sanctions Is desired In order that we succeed with oor "demands." What? Well, we know that the Commonwealth nations are doing their best to change the mind of Margaret Thatcher, wmse postUon has been exactly that of Ronaid Reagan and Alan Paton namely, that economic growth In South Africa ts !be surest means of effecting the loosening of controis and tbe . gran ling of civU rlghls. But there Is even talk of lhe Commonwealth cHslntegratlng if Mrs. Thatcher does not go along, and there are rumors thai Queen Ellzabelh has said that she had not accepted the tbroneofEngland In order to preside over the liquidation of the Commonweallh. I swear, if we generated such pressure against lhe Soviet Union. Gorbachev would he steeping In the ceDar of the Krem lin . What is clear - beyond the Vietnam syndrome, which speci fies that no concessiOn wUI generate anything other than the de mand lor more concessions - L~ that before we knew It, one-man one-vole, which not even the Progressive Federal Party in South Africa has traditionally favored. is suddenly the commonly 1accepted objective. What Isn't clear but ought to be Is that one-man one-vote In South Africa isn't go ing to happen in any meaningful sense. Why? It Is one thing lo vole In order to secure one's clvll rights, another to vole In order to seize one's neighbor's JX'Operty. And that is what the miUtants want. Mr. Mandela (wbOm the tresldent wishes released) is lhe Ben Bella of the liberation movement In South Africa, and he is a sell-troclaimed Marxist firm " No." He went on to explain: "I would never write a bOok like that. I have a very deep respect lor politics." The reference was to Stockman's memoir, '"!'he Triumph of Polltics," which Is popular among English-reading members of Mexico's elite, including the president. There's an obvious reason, of course. why Salinas would never undercut his presldenl, Slockman style: He needs de Ia Madrid 's backing If he wants to become president. So he takes great pains to explain that his pollcy of dismantling the state economy monopoly originated with de Ia Madrid . This makes Salinas a loyalisl instead of an apostate. " We have been cutting many. many dogmas In the last thr ee By ROBERTO DJAS ninth-round pick of Hou.ston's In UPI Sports Writer 1967, the native of Lufkin. Texas CANTON, Ohio (UPI) - Fran and product of Prarlc View A&M Tarkenton had a well- deserved played six st>asons with the OiiPrs reputation as a mobile quarterback before being traded to Washington durtng an 18-year career that In 1973. established him as the NFL's top Houston, who retired In 1980. offensive star. Intercepted 49 passes for an Saturday, Tarkenton will scram- NFL-record nine touchdowns. Lanier was Kansas Cily'ssecondPittsburgh...... 40 56 .417 25 '!, ble up the front steps of the Pro Football Hall of Fame. leading the round selection in 1967 out of West live-man 19~ class of enshrinees to Morgan State and played 11 years. Houston .......... 56 45 .554 San Francisco . 52 48 .520 3'!, the final honor of their careers. teaming with Hall of Farner Bobby San Diego.. ..... 49 51 .490 6\S "I rt>tired after the 1978 season Bell and Jim Lynch to give the Cincinnati... .. .. 47 51 .480 7'h and had to wail a few years before Cllir!s a formidable llnebacking Los Ang<-IPs.. 48 52 .480 7'(, being elected." says the 4&-year-old corps. Atlanta ........... 46 53 .465 9 native of Richmond, Va. "I can live Tuesday's Results The 40-year-old from Clover . Va .. with that now that I'm about to had '!1 interceptions lor 440 yards New York 3. Ch icago 0, l si Chica go 2. New York l. 2nd receive this ultimate honor. and six Pro Bowl appearances. Philadelphia 12, St . Louis i "I've had the privilege of enjoyHornung. 50, a native of LDuis Atlanta l. Houston 0 ing a great career. I really t>njoyed ville, Ky .. rushed 3.711 yards and San Diego 2. Cincinnati I playing football; I mlssjust being in gained 1,480 yards receiving, en Los Angeles 2. San Francisco l uniform on the field. To me. route to scortng 62 touchdown s in Plllsbu rgh a1 Mont rea l. ppd ., rain Saturday will represent 18 years nine years with Green Bay. Wednesday's Games Pillsburgh !Bielecki 6-61 at Mont - wrapped up In 24 hours." He led the NFL In scoring three real tM artinez 0-3) . 7:05p.m. Tarkenton. along with safety Ken straight years t1959-61l alter VInce Chicago !Eckersley 4-61 at New Houston, linebacker Willie Lanier LDmtardi hecame the Packers' York tFernand<'z 12-3), 7:35p.m. St Louis ;Forsch 9-61at Ph iladel· and halfbacks Paul Hornung and bead coach. Doak Walker, will bring 'the phla !Hudson 6-91. 8:35 p.m. Walker. the 1948 Reisman Trophy Atlanta IAckPr lOl at Hou ston number of football greats installed winner out of Southern Metoodist . !DeShaies 5-31.8:35 p.m. at the Hall to 133. scored 534 points in six seasons with Cincinnati (Denny 7-91 at San The enshrinement ceremonies Delroit and buill a well-deserved Diego (Whitson 0-21. 10:05 p.m. San Francisro (Davis 2-4) at Los will begin at noon and will be reputation as a versaiUf' player. followed by the traditional inauguAn geles !Welch 4-91,10:35 p.m. The 59-year-old native of Dallas ral opener of the NFL preseason figured in every offensive category Thursday's Game Atlanta at San Franclsro. night with the New England Patrtots and even played defense en route to meeting ibe St. Louis Cardinals. five Pro Bowl appearances. Tarkenton, woo played the rna- ~-------------1 Transactions jority of his career with Minnesota, Baseball sandwiched around a live-year stint Chicago tALi- Traded outflelder- with the New York Giants, was a DH Ron Kittle. infielder Wayne Tolleson and catcher JO<'J Skinner to third-round selection of the expansbn Vikings in 1961 He completed thr New York YankeE's for ca tchPr Ron Hassry , minor·IPague shortstop 3.~ passes lbr 47,003 yards and 342 Car los Martinez and a player to 1)(1 louchdowns. namPd. "I wa s lucky to have springy Montr£'al - SPnt catcher Dann COMING THIS WEEK legs," says Tarkenton, woo also Bllardetlo to It s Indianapolis af!lllat e •BURIAL GROUND rushed for 3,674 yards in leading In the American Association. •HOUSE San Franrisro - PlacC'd right · Minnesota to six NFC Central titles handed pitcher Ro~r Mason on the and three Super Bowl appearanC<'S. 21 -day disabled list retroactive to "Do I wish I'd won a Super Bowl? .July 26: recalled lcfl-hander Terry Mulholland from Phoenix of the Sure, stU! do. But I've never lost Pacific Coast League IAMo . sleep over that. I'm happy with the Basketball way my career turned out ." Indiana- George Irvine rfSigncd Houston, 41 has tren elected in as coach to become playC'r personnel his first year of eligibility. A dirrctor. ' Majors AMERICAN LEAGUE By United Press International East W L Pel . GB Boston.. .... 59 40 .5% New York ...... 56 45 .554 4 Balt imore ....... 55 45 .550 4\S Clrvrland . 52 46 .531 6tt. Detroit... ......... 53 47 .530 6i,S Toronto.. 54 48 .529 6\1 Milwauk<'<' ...... 48 50 .490 10\S West Calilornia 53 46. .535 Texas ............ 51 50 .505 3 Kansas City . 46 55 .455 R C h ica~o ....·...... 43 56 .434 10 Seattle.. ... . 44 58 .431 10% Oakland ......... 44 58 .431 10\S Minnesota.... ... 43 57 .430 lO'h Tuesday's Results Detroit 6, Cleveland 3, 11 innings Chicago 4, Boston l MllwaukP£- 6, New York 4 ment. The CIA profile noted that Salinas was considered favorable to free enterprise, but added thai "more recent reporting from reliable sources indicates that he belongs to the left wing of the PRJ, and he may favor greater state do mination of corporations that are now owned mostly by U.S. and multinational firms." BUREAUCRATIC BOOKIE: From 1981 untO earlier this year, a romputer programmer at the Environmental Protection Agency ran a sophisticated sports gambling ring through an EPA main terminal computer. Vast amounts of Information on baseball, golf, horse racing and other sports were stored in governmenl cHsks. One program, lor example, kept statistics on every college basketball player in the Atlantic Coast Conference . Eight employees were assigned particular ACC teams. The computer bookie lold the EPA inspector general the basket taU betting pool was conducted "lor the morale" of employees, the baseball program was 1o develop his programming sldlls and the golf program was testing a randomiza tion theory. He was charged wilh emhezzlement and pleaded guOty . Minnesota 4, S<attle 2 Toronto 5, Kansas City 2 Texas 6. Baltimore 5. 12 innin gs Oakland 4, Calilornia 2 Wedn~day's Games New York (Drabek 2·3) at Milwaukee !Higuera 12-7). 2:35p.m. California 3-1) at (CandPiarla Oakland tRljo 4-81,3:15 p.m. Detroit (King 7-21 at Cleveland !Butcher l-61. 7:35p.m. Boston ((IPmens 17-21 at Chicago !Allen 7-21,8 p.m. 'Seatt le (Morgan 7-101 at Minnrsora !Heaton 4·91. 8:35p.m. Toron1o (Johnson 0-01 at K tm sas City !Leonard 6-91,8:35 p.m. Baltimore iBoddlckrr 13-51 at TC'xas (Guzman S.lOI. 8:35p.m. Thursday's Games Ca llforn la at Oakland Detroit 01 Clevrland. night NATIONAL LEAGUE East Nrw York ...... . MontreaL.. .... Philadelphia ... St. Louis ........ Ch lca~o .......... W L Pet. GB 66 31 .680 49 4i .510 l6 h 49 49 45 53 .500 17 \S .459 21'h 4:1 .44" 2.1 54 LOOK!! ssoo sorshlp of j)OOI!le such as Sen. Edward talks on reviving the immigration brating the centennial of the Statue of Kennedy. (It tool< real guts on the part deal were initiated on neutral turf, In Liberty and what it is supposed to of someone at Heritage to include Mexico. but at this writing have bro- represent. drummer as the Heritage Foundation. There is one, however, oil which we that acknowledgement. The ty~:.~­ ken off. That's not even tbe hall of it The ers and photocopiers at Zl4 · are all but in lockstep: The Heritage Foundation finds "sad Cubans are far from alone in being The vehemently conservative chusetts Ave., N.E., musl have been irony" in the treatment of the Cubans kept outside Liberty's door. Wuhlngton-baaed think tank, wblch smoking.) at a time when Americans are celeBut to continue - the foundation owes Its existence to a profitable Rocky Mountain brewery, is exer- finds the U.S. response "totally inconclaed about tbe barring of the U.S. sistent" with Amertcan ideals of freedoor to "thousands of deserving Cu- dom and justice: "By refusin& to grant asylum to the bans." And riptly 10. Here's the background. 1n IP84, victims of Cuba's communist dictaCuba agreed to take back from the torship, the U.5. 11 punishing not Fidel United States 10111e 2,700 undesira- Castro but the th01111nds of brave bles - criminals and mental patients men and women who already have en- who had been among the IZII,OOO dured years of sutfertng in the dictaCubans In the 11180 Martel exodus. For tor's jails: The U.S. is also hannina itita part, the United Slates agreed to self, politically and morally, In tbe the resumption of normal Immigra- eyes of mllliona of oppresaed people • tion. We were to accept up to 20,000 throughout the world, wbo look to Cubans annually, plus S,OOO in a one- Amertea u a land where freedom is shot special category. These were po- always paramount." lltical prlsonen and their families. It aU but takes my breath away. l But in May 1815, Fidel Cutro, en- am in complete llfl!tment. rape! wben Radio Marti bepa !lroadHowever, lbere II one point on c.utllla to Cuba, aiiiiOUIICed be would which the Herltace Foundation and I accept no~ Marlel re~. Radio brlefiy part company. It blames the Marti II the U.S.·flllanced atatloa that "aborllipted and ~uc:tlve" ilauppoaed to be for Cuba wbat Radio pollclea of !be lmmiantton aad NatuFree ~ and Radio Uberty are rallu.Uoo Service for tbwarliq the for Eutem Europe and the Soviet prealdent's wiJbea in tbll miller. Unloa. Hun't Ronald Reapn pubUcly Byt,' .. tbe Herttaf Foundation pledpd to make every effort to belp IIOWI, Cutro reD'II 011 only the Cuban polltical ~? Hun't biJ Marlel part of 1118 du,l. ~ took DO ac- vice president done Ukewlle? tiOD to preve~~_t departw-e rt the poUtiWell, It Ia perfeCtly undentalldable cal Pl'llalierl and otblr CllllaM. that DO one, at INS or eiMwbere, payt • • The U.S. ~~ did tbllln re- attent1011 to wllat Gap Bulb bu to tallatiOII, II blltlld vtu J11:C1 Ina at 11)'. But eome 011, fellaa. Yoa mean the ID'-11 Sedloa of the Swill IIIli bureaucracy II reflllln,tl to lei the CO••tr,NIA, II"'Cl . ~ ~ • Embllly 1D Ranaa .(ID effect, the m.aae from the 111011: e!fec:tlve aec.' " •., American' em.,y 1D Cuba, staffed OIId--111'111 .,.-,.ldellt.ln receat ~ "How abOut .a /IItie spar• d/Janga for a guy '' . ry? Reapa Could eac1 'tiM! wbole lorry . lly~caaa). who wrott • GREAT bulln~ f100k ,. !htn dlsOnly a few CubaDI blve alnce been bulm. with a word. · covertJd tha bu11na11 book markal Ia g/uttsd? Ieaally admitted to tbll'eountrY, moet And for a moment there, It looked ' of thole thankl to !be polltlea1 spon- like be might do that. Elploratory • . I .. [D CDI1VIIIII) • Make Us Your "Football Shoe Headquarters" MIDDLEPORT HOMEMADE HAM SALAD ••••••••••••••••• !! •••••••• 99< . SUPERIOR ..................................................... SHREDDED 52.39 · BOILED HAM •••••~~m......~!. ... 52.19 SUPERIOR LB. $1 •97 : BREAKFAST HAM ••••••••••••••• • BIG RfD JUMBO BOLOGNA •••••••••••••••••••• ~! •....... 97c. BARGA IN MATINEES SAT • SUN I WEONESDAY • ILL SEATS 12 .50 !OMISSION EVERY TUESDAY $2 .50 DOPIICANA 32 OZ. MANGOS ..........~!; ..... S2,39: ORANGE JUICE ......... Sl.29 SPREAD .....~~ S1.29 ORANGES ............ 2 FOR 59~: FORDHOOK 10 OZ. LIMA BEANS ;·~~::.'.;·~ ••••••••••••••••••&9c HUNT'S 27 .S OZ. Berry's World u.s: NOW IN STOCK COOL WHIP ....,,R!......... 99< It is a rare issue indeed on whicb I lind myself marching to the same ls Wednesday, July ~. the 2lllh day of ~with 154 to follow. moon Is moving toward Us nt>w phase. momln~ slars are Mercury and Jupiter. .ll'he I'Yening stars are Venus, Mars and Saturn. :')bose born on this date are under I he sign d Leo. They Include English ll(lvellst EmUy Bronte In lBI8, auto pioneer Henry Ford In 1863, baseball player-manager Casey SIE!II!fl'IID 1890, actor Ed ''Kookle" Byrnes In 19~ lase 48). Presidenf Eleanor Smeal of 111e National Organtzalion for W'.llml'll and film director ~ Bot\danovlch In l9ll (age 47), !Inger Paul Allka In 1941 tage 45). and bodybui!OOr-aclor Arnold Schwarzenegger in lff7 (age 39) . ·-bn this date In hlslory: ::In 1937, the American Federation tt RacJj) Artlatswas(l'ganiZed.lt later ~IJ.rne AF'I'RA, 111e AmerlcaJI FederatiOn rt Television and RadiO AJUifl, under lhe AFL-CIO. . '.Jn 1971, Apollo 15 astronauts David Soolt and James lrw1n landed on tile Jrillon, •-1111974, the House Judiciary Commlltee, by a vole rt'21-17, approved a .tflll-d article rt lmpeachmE!It agalnsl President Rlcbirtl Nlxoo, chari!IJ!g H1Jn with Ignoring congressional subpoenas. NIXoo. resigned betlre the liiUe carne 1o trial. ~ln l!IIN, 111e last ~ U.S. Marine comt:at lroapsln Let:anon lefl by sea. dn 1!185, South Africa recalled its Washlngtoll arnbass&dor-deslgnale tollowlng lbe United States' recall rl. its ambaM•dor in Prelocla. FOOTBALL SHOES CASH REBATE Liberty denied.________Do_n_Gr_:..:_aff ~""'•" PhUIIes 12, Cardinals 7 . At PhOadelphia, Von Hayes hlt a. grand siam, Juan Samuel belted a : three-run homer and Glenn Wilson • added a two-run blast to help the '. Phillies snap the Cardinals' seven- ~ game winning streak. Tom Hume,'· 3-0, was the winner in relief whl!t'; Tim Conroy. 3-6, look lhe loss. Scoreboard ... Vowing refonn ______Ja_ck_A_n_d_e_rs_on_&_D_al_e_Vt_an_A_tta years," Salinas told us. The de Ia Madrid adminlstrallon Inherited 1,150 state enlerprlses, he ooted . "And we have been selling, liquidating . ... Never In lhls country had a public sector enterPr-ise been sold in the past." As a result ofthis woolesale divestiture. lhe governmenl now has only 690 state enterprises left . And Salinas said he wants to unload even more. including Mexican a Airlines. The daunting enormity of MexIco 's financial problems was tacitly acknowledged by Salinas as he Ulustrted I he impact oft he fall in oil prices from $25 a barrel lo about $12. This, he said, cost Mexico $7 bllllon tn foreign exchange revenues, which today are equal to only half the Interest paymenls Mexico makes on Its nearly $100 billion foreign debt. Salinas' evident pride in our achievement was almosl poignant. He pointed out that Mexico "actually reduced Its foreign debt by $300 milllon" last year. At that rate, the debt could be paid oil in roughly 350 years. Though he favors moderating Mexico's protectionist irade policies, Salinas has no overhwelmlng desire to encourage foreign Invest- Gene Garber com tined on • § live-hitter and Dale Murphy hit_a•. sevenlh-lnning home run, glvljig, Atlanta the victory. Palmer lm·: proved to 7-8 and Garber picked up• his 13th save. MikeScottfllrtedwith: a perfecl game lor 51-3inntngs but ( fell to 10-7. STEAL ATTEMP FAIL'!- Ctnclnnatl'sllurt StUiweU (lop) tags San Dlep's 11m Flannery (bottom) as he attempted to steal second base during Thesday night's National League action In San Diego. The Padres won In the bottom ol the doth, H (Ul'l) HULMe @ 1 9S~ t=ol'tT' wo~ STM·Te:,E'G!lAM-- demlc credentials." Described by the CIA analysts as "an amblllous technnocrat and an expert economist," the slightly buUI 38-year-old Salinas Invites comparison to one or the early stalwarts of lhe "Reagan revolution." But when we asked him Oal out whelher he consid ered himself the David Stockman of Mexico, he replied with a good live fastball and t trows a good split finger pitch." Elsewhere. Atlanta defeated Houston 1-0, Philadelphia beat St. Louis 12-7. New York blanked Chicago l-0 then l:lst 2- 1 and San Diego defeated Cincinnati 2-1. Pittsburgh at Montreal was rained out. In the AL it wa s: Detroit 6, Cleveland 3ln ll jnnings; Olicago 4, Boston 1: Milwaukee 6. New York 4; Minnesota 4, Seattle 2; Toronto 5, Kansas City 2: Texas 6. Baltimore 5 in 12 innings and Oakland 4, Ca l~ornia 2. Braves I, Astros 0 At Houston , David Palmer and Tarkenton leads Hall-of-Fame Class €'nA 7·C. WASHINGTON - The man who could become the next president of Mexico Is lhe kind of quiet revolutinary win bears close scrutiny north of the border. Carlos Salnas de Gortarj seems to aim at nothing less I han weaning his country away from a pervasive, socialist economy to dynamic partnership between government and free enterprise. II he succeeds - in winning the presidency two years from now and transforming the Mexican economy - It could have enormous consequences for the United States. An expanding economy could provide jotfi tor the nearly 1 million Mexicans win enter the job market each year, relieving the unemployment pressures that oow drive tlnusands of desperate peasants to enter the United States Illegally seeking jotfi. Politically, SaUnas is well -(Dsitloned. As President Miguel de Ia Madrid's programming and budget secretary, he "has become one of the president's most trusted ad visers on domestic economic is sues," accorcHng to a secret Cl A profile. It adds that "be has good family connections, became ac tive in the PR! (the ruling party) early on and has excellent aca- undaunted by hls competition. "''ll do better the next time, I , know I wlll," he said. "I know I'm better than I did lonlght. ll didn't bother me that this was my first start. I couldn't worry aboul lhe crowd or Fernando Valenzuela. That was out of my hands. " • Valenzuela, becoming the willnIngest pllcher In the National League, was backed by sacrifice files from Greg Brock In the second Inning and Reggie Williams In the fourth. The Giants did not collect a hit untO the fifth, when Bob Brenlv doubled . 1n the sevenlh, Chris Brown singled with one out, took second on Chlli Davis' single and scored on pinch hitter Joel Youngblood's single. San Francisco manager Roger Craig said his young pitcher might have been overmatched last night, bul was confident of his majorleague future. "Downs pitched extremely well." said Craig. "! feel he's going to be an outstanding pitcher. He has a 17 oz. ARGO PEAS ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 49< D£L MONTE CRUSHED 15.5 OZ. PINEAPPLE ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 69 c: Jf II OZ. PEANUT BUTTER •••••••••••••••• 52.0 5· KELLOGGS 16.5 OZ • OVER DEALER COST PLUS SSOO CASH REBATE RAISIN SQUARES ............... 52.09 JELLO GELATIN •••••••••••••• 2 FOR 79c . co·a-a KRAFT I OZ. SALAD DRESSING ...................99< Chevrolet·Oidsmobila·Cadillac . "POI.ILY SIUOIIS OLDS..CAD•.CHIY." ··Phone (614) 992-6614 ,. HOURS Man., Wtcl., Fri. 1:30·1:00 TUII. & ThurL 1:30·5:00 Sat; 1:3Q-41001 S.un. I :~·5:00 PRICE SAVEll 100 CT• CCIIIN6 SOI)fj: "llliiARD THE DOtK" I "FillA! THE 13th PIRT 6' 1NC1AL WIDNIIMY ·IIA1WIID THII klWid I •) z • i .MANWICH .......................... S1.79 . I• Celebrity Eurosport 2-dr. Coupe J •• • TEA BAGS ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••99C ,· DUIIIEE I .5 OZ. POTATO STICKS ............. 2 FOR 69< • ••• • �' Wednellday, July 30, 1986 0••••· Supermarket ~our n~•••••antly . Lor~-Prica•, ND M.ONDAY. '· SATURDAY 700 West Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio 8.'AM · ~ 10 PM' .....--..... - - - - - -=-99iii2·iiii28iii9iiiil;;;: . SU·D~Y 10 AM. 1.0 PM . ---~ ··------·- · · ··-··· ---:' -. ·:...,. _ ~ ; Pomeroy- Middleport. Ohio O'PIN'. " Big Bend Foodland·· ~ The Daily Sentinel- Page~~ '· r---~-====:----"" All WEEK MEAT S~LE BEGINS FRIDAY, AUGUST 1st Thru SAT., AUGU~ST 9th : ~ DOUBLE . MANUFACTUIEI'S COUPONS WllN $10.00 OIIOIIAODITIOIIAL PIICIIASI SEE STOll FOI DITlRS ~~--------------------------~ .. . . __. -~---- ~- - Ice (rea . HOLLY FARMS · GRADE 'A' ·Chicken ·Leg Quarters .BILL I Half Gallon SAVE •••BUY .THE CASE FRESH LEAN i;round Beef: 1 Superiors ('@J Cottage Cheese Boneless Chuck Steaks or Roast 49 ICE TEASERS . Hugg1n ..... D'1apers ............. Pkg:.. . : ·: ~rlY~ Pot Pies Bacon 12 oz. oz. CANS TOMATO JUICE Bacon 1-LB. Bologna MILD - HOT SUPERIORS SUPERIORS RED SKIN .e~ !OWfll Mil VIVA ASST. VARIETIES 2°/o Milk oodland Vegetables SUPEA'IORS BABY SUPERIORS Sweet Corn White Potatoes 99 $ 20 LB. In The Shuck EAR BAG ·-----------------------,--- ---~-------- -------. I Barlett Pears 6 9 ( : • Brocco I1.............. Sweet. Plums or 79( NUTRITIOUS BUNCH I 1 I I SWEET : ~~::s~~~~~. ~. . 49( .CRUNCHY ~alifornia (arrots .....~!•...-.~. 79( Lard Kielbasa Nectarines •....~·~.. JUMBO ,.1.99 Honeydew Melons ..........~~ U. S. NO. 1 Sweet · Potatoes ••••••~;•••• 39·( s1° Beef Patties WITH COUPON. QOO DTHJIU SAT., AUG . 2, liM. Hudson Creme Flour •1 0FF FOODLAND SUPER COUPON 40•0FF Miracle Crisco 32 OZ. JAR KRAFt - REGULAR OR LIGHT oooo!ui!~ Puo. ' FOODLAND SUPER COUPON 50-0FF 2LI. lAO KRAFT Velveeta · Loaf 1tM. WfTH COUPON . QOOOTHft"ijiAT.; A~. I, LUCKY LEAF • I wn•couPO~~!J.!.~!~I ~-----,------ - • CASE Canntng Jars .•••..•.••. ·. . 110Z. CAN MINUTE MAID FROZEN •· ' 2 : :I I ' $7 91~1S. 10 LB. AVG. WHOL£ HORN DIET or REGULAR $·189 • 20 .. , LOAVES limit 3 with co,..on plu s$10.00 additional purd101t mludi ........,__ ciJaroHos and tobacco fi'MU(ts. • Good thru latwday, Aug ..t 2, 1916 ----------------· ---------' GlEND~lE . ' r . ' · Soft D.ri:n.ks $4"''7 9 VELVETVANILLA S QT. PAIL Ice· Cream ••••.•••••.••.•. $399 . ' SUNNY CANE 25 LB. lAG $899 , Sugar . ....................... $2 99 Dog Food •••••••••••••••• · SUNSHINE · . , ~ffectlvt Wtdneldey. July 30 thru Saturday, Auguat 2, 19B8 Bread $oz. 00 .. . Plus Deposit I . FOODLAND TR.UCKLOAD · Prlcll $ 19 limit I On. With Coupon Ph11 $10.00 Addirienol P11<cha11 ududing I bHr, wi.., cigarlltts IIIII telooa:a ~U(h. Good thru Saturday, A¥1•1 2, 1916 _-, . BOX King Size Coca-Cola 5 9( Can nang L1ds ••.•••••••,•.,,.. . KERR REGULAR QUART 30•0FF • GAL KERR REGULAR QUART . • FOODLAND SUPER COUPON Pink · Lemonade WITHCOUfiOH.OOOD1ttMiUT... Auia. l.ttk • Ctder Vmegar .......... 3 LB. CAN REGULAR OR BUTTER FLAVOR WITH 1M. !-, _couPON. _ _ _ _ _ _ _.._ _2._ _ _ __... ' 25 LB. FOLGER'S BAG COFFEEor 7.5 OZ. CAN . _ _......._ _ _ _...,., FOODLAND SUPER COUPON . 40•0FF $1 OOPAIL $999 SPRITE, TAB, CHERRY COKE Bns. THREE 1 LB. PKGS. SLICED 17 SJ788 PLAIN or SELF RISE 160Z. I Tenderbest L:::UPO~!!!'.~~::~!J _.:1 25 LB. PAIL 25 LBs. HEESE 00 S LB. BAG FLANDEII'S CASE MRS. TUCKER'S \. •- - - - - - - - - . . FOOD LAND SUPER COUPON 0 0.fF 10 LIS. LONGHORN ch Meat NEW OHIO 11. SUI'fRIORS P/Loaf, Spice Loaf SUPERIORS Yellow . Bologna Pig Ribs 42 OZ. CAN '•' ip Chop Loaf CASE SUPERIORS MT. BRAND SHORTENING • SUPERIORS SUPERIORS 8 oz. BOXES ~ Tavern Ham CASE '"•·ish Sausage .. ." . $7 98 $6 8° Superiors 72 OZ. lOX ... LBs.S148~ASE $189 SUPERIORS- I5 lB. AVG. 46 OZ. CAN Ozark Valley : DETtRGENT 10 Superiors 49 12 oz. PKG. CAIW'BELL'S 103/4 3 VARIETIES . Kraft Singles . Hamburger and Hot Dog Buns 3 I Sl Chicken Noodle Soup ...... $9 39 Wieners AMERICAN 24 oz. CTN. CONVENIENCE PACK 8 Qt. FOODlAND MEADOW GOLD l!v~.s. .;;;;.; WHOLE HAM Superiors ~:-.::'*& II. AVG. Boiled Ham Frankies USDA CHOICE $1 0 28 ____$2268 __ SUPERIORS 12 LB. AVG. Except 11 Stattd -' Not GS ·· R,.on'.lli... for typrGt~III"IOtl Emln • 25 LB. lAG �Wednesday. July 30, 1986 · Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Jurors may have erred in deliberations NEW YORK (UPI) - U.S. Football League lawyers believe the jurors wbo heard the antitrust case against the NFL may have misinterpreted Instructions from the , preskllng judge when they awarded the USFL only one dollar In damages. After 31 hours of deliberations over five days, the jury Tuesday found the NFL held a . mooopoly over football. as the USFL had contended, but It awarded only one oollar In damages rather than the $1.7 billion the younger league had asked. Antitrust law stipulates that damage awards must be tripled. so Ute USFL !sentitled to three oollars from the NFL. One juror, Miriam Sanchez, a Yonkers, N.Y. school teacher, said the one dollar figure was agreed upon after the jury became dead· locked 3-3 In Its attempts to assess damages. Sanchez, who favored an award of $ll) million to the USFL, said she agreed to the one dollar award heoause she thought Ute judge, Peter Leisure, had the po~r to Increase damages If he saw fit. However, judges have oo such powers In cases deliberated by jury. ANSWERS QUES110NS - National Footbal LeagueComlnlsoloner l'ete llGzeiJe (center) shown with NFL m-oounsel Frank Rot~ Ileft) al hlsslde-wersquesttomlrom newsmenTuesdo.vaflermonal lhe end of the 11-week USFL anlllrwlt lrlaiBKIIinst the NFL Ia U.S. Dl•trl<i Coort, New York. Tile USFLwasawardedjWitme'mDarlilhe more than one bWion dollars It sought JndamageslromtheNh. (UPI) Greg Anderson hurt in Cleveland drills KlR'Il.AND. Ohio iUPil -The "N utcracker" drill claimed a vic· tim Tuooay when "'de receiver c;rf'g Andrrson was diagnosed as hav ing a fract ured cen·iral verta · ln a£' ns thr> result of Sunday's workout. i\nd~rson, 27. a product of 1\lahama StaiP and a ttu"ee-yrar U.S. Football Lcagur starter with flinningham. Pitt sburgh and Ariz· one~. undf'rwrnt I£'S1S at the ClevP· l<1nd Clinic that revealed Ihe Injury . "Gr<'!! put hi s il<'ad oown and bent his 1 ~1 ck porlici pa ling In lhr drill." said Cleveland head coach Marty Schollenheimer. " I don 't remember who he was going one-onone with. "When Greg came to dinner that night . he was complaining of headache and dlzzinrss. !Trainer I Sill TesS('ndori promptly sent him lo the Cleveland Clinic." Anderson. a native of the Brolll<, N.Y .. who was signed as a free agent during the spring, will be sidelined for three months and wear a neck brace. team physician Dr. John Bergfeld said. Word, Tribble post bonds FonnPr UnivPr sity of Involved through his brother wllh Ihe alleged kingpin in Ihe four-stale Virgi nl<l fnolball star Barry Word ooca inC' ring, Trf'V is PoolP, never CII.IRLUTTESVILLE, 1U JIJ 1 - Va . deall with more l han an au liCE' of the drug. --~ ·nt r m '' 'l. l in ( Jctober on a rhargr of Word apparently became in• ~ m!-'p i r ing tu distributC' cocaine. volv<od with the drug at19SI parties M•··"'l' hi lr. Brian Lee Tribble. wh<>re dealers would open up a kilo ae(:usnl of supply ing the cocaine lor prople to uS(' lor fr.... The flw thW kill('(! l'nivrrsity of Maryland sa mples ended the 'Jlrlng of l!l!fi. c.1gr-r I >'n Bias. posted bond and Word said he remern be red 1 \Jr-~d ;l~ · arfrr .c:Jl('nding about 24 being involved in four transactions hnut s in j,l il followin~ his ranging from .5 to 1 ooncr. i ndir tnu•nt on dn1 g charges. Six The Saints suspended contract bail h l nr l ~mr· n put up thr $75,0)) negotiations "1th Word after his lrmct. Word. an Atla ntic Coast Confrr- agent told the club the char~ would be fUed . t 'tll'f' Plw~-· rr of 1hr YPar and a Word , who gained 1.224 yards last th il d mu nd dt aft cho icr of the> New year despite sha red {layin g lime at ( h lran s saints. 1\Jrsday piPadE'd tailback; anddespiteflunkingoulof gu ilty ro lhr cha rgr. Hr is out on school before the season finale $~; 1 ,1 • ._) ll('l'SOnaliH:ognizancE' OOnd . against -Maryland. is considered a Hir;; SPfilf•nri ng is sr>l Ck1. 6. top NFL prospect. He one<' quali Word W<lS r hcngE"d last wrek wlu ·n e~ Spl't'ial grand jury invrsti - tied for the Olympic trials as a high-hurdler g:tling ct.ICJinr traHicking in ttx' Ch;_n ln!tf·sd\\P area df'liverPd in· \\ill rrmain lrf'f' nn horxl until he is di( tnlf'n t" a r<d n~t 11 P€'f1Pif'. ,\n ad ditio na l 1.1 - in cluding W01 d , fomwr Virginia kicker l\(•nn!' Stndlin and rurrPnt playPr Hmo,.rn d Pclly - werr charged in t ·it at ions aft er w~ iving their right to 1'"' c the SjJ('C ia l grand jury con· ." kiN th£"[1 C(IS{'S. Ch i~ !larding . a detective with th(' 1.1sk fnref' inn=-stiga ting illrgal •l rug operatlort,, said when detec· tlvt•s first r onfrontcd Word he told thf'm ltr had ty.c.n rx}X('ting them l)!'<': tu S4.' llf' knrw what hr did was \\ mng . \\'o 1d 'S('OIJp£' 1a t ion With {I'()S('CU · to r:- c1 nJ s m:~ lltimf•i.F a lings ar<' ~' ·'< I·" ~ tr(.) u, rrsult in a sf'ntrncr far If''" tha n the Hlttl( imum of l'l y('ars in pt L"-on and a $12},00) fine. " '" rli11g ' " id By CERL'>SE ANDERSON UPI Sports Writer NEW YORK (UP! ) - A federal jury's compromise gave the United States Football League a moral victory Instead of the nearly $1.7 bllllon It sought to finance a move to a fall schedule, leaving the future of the league In doubt. Alter deliberating 31 hours over five days, the flvt>-woman, one-man panel Tuesday found the National Footb;!ll League had rmoopolized pro football. but awarded the USFL $1 In damages. which would be tripled under antitrust law. The jurors "were sending out a signal. a very clear signal." NFL co-counsel Frank Rothman said. "They were saying to the other side, "It's very disappointing," Usher said. "The finding was they (the NFL) acted In a predatory, rronop· ollstlc manner, and they gave us $1." Juror Miriam Sanchez. a high school teacher from Yonkers, N.Y.. said three jurors sided with the USFL and three believed the NFL. The USFL. which sought damages that could have totaled $1.69 billion, claimed the NFL Interfered wllh Its efforts to obtain a television contract lor the fall bY exerting pressure on netoork executives and tried to ruin the league by coopting Its owners and lurtng away Its players. STORE HOURS Mon.-Sat. 8 AM-10 PM Sunday 10 AM-10 PM OFFER GOOD NOW THRU MONTH OF 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAYI AUGUST 2I 1986 . ALL D 'S DRASTICALLY REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE! J JULY Limit 20 ·•. COBB Chevrolet-Oldsmobile-Cadillac "FORMERLY SIMMONS OLDS.·CAD.-CHEV." $ 49 Steaks/Roast....... 1 FRESH PORK BUTT 308 E. Mcin St. Pomnoy, Oh. · Phont (6141992-6614 HOUIS Mon .. Will. Fri. 1:30-8:00 Tun I Thurs. 1:30·5:30 Sot. 1:30-4:00; Sun. 1100·5:00 LB. Coupons -----·-· Amemorial stfYice, whidi is sdteduled some tine after the bll'ial or cremation of the doceasal, is an q,portunity for the . friends of the deceased to express their support and sympotlly to the family of the deceased. Thecasltt is mt pres•t This service may include inspirational rtldina, reliaious selections, hyn~~s. musical selections and tributes to the deceased. Personal, fratomalMid reli&ious tributes to the deceased may properly be included, as well as music which may provide comfort to those who attend. The memorial service is of the deceased andforthosewho live on. It is held at your diurch . our funeral home or wen in your own home. It provides an alternate time for rela· lives. friends and associates tn express their personal thoupts and support. Our services include helpina yoo make all the necessary arranpments for-the disposition of the body of the de· ceased as well as for the memorial service. If yoo have other questions. feel free to call. Questions about the USFL which was to play its first fall schedule this year alter threE' spring S('asons - and whether to appeal wUI be taken up Aug. 6 at an owners' meeting in New York , USFL Commissioner Harry Usher said. Donald Trump, owner of the USFL New Jersey Generals. had testified that the 4-year-old league. which once had 18 teams and now has only eight. would not survive without a substa ntial award . f!ilarolt"n;?J- CfMI6~PA/o«<<!~ :Ja~ Yfome 161•1 ltHl•l "Setrl~e Plut•.. Aflentlon to D•t•ll" BRUCE FISHER Chicken ••••••••••••••••• .. Drumsticks •••••• :~..•• 39( ' .. SLICED U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS : l-~~~~~~~M~I~~~~~~~,O~H~.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-- 1 ' I <• ' Published eve-ry tlfternoon . Monda r Friday, 111 Court St.. Po· Ohi o. by thf' Ohio Va llf' y Pub· l!sh!n g Compa ny ; MultlmPdia, In<' ., Pomeroy, Ohio 4::.7&9. Ph. 992·215fi. Se· rond cla ss pos tage paid at Pom{'roy. .. I -· Ohi o. Mrmbrr : Un!tf'd PrPSs Int e rn a tional , Inla nd Dally Press Associa tion and 1hf' Ohio ~rws p ape-r Assoclallon . National AdvNt! slnJ<: RC'prC"srnt a tiVl'. Branham Nt>wspapN Sal Ps. 7.13 Thlrd Av('nur. ' ..",' ce NPW York . Nrw York 10017. POSTMASfER : Send addrrss r hangt>S to Th£' Dall y Sentln£"1, Ill Cour1 St.. Poml'roy, Ohio 457W. · SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier or Motor Roule OnC' W{'{'k.. ....... $1.10 OnC' Month . ... .. $4.RO OnP Vl"ar ............... . .... $57 .20 SINGLE CO PV PRICE Dally . Chuck Roast ••• !~ •.. $139 BUCKET $ 199 .Cube ·Steaks •••• !~... . Beef Liver ••.•••• :~.... S9( HILLSHIRE FARMS SMOKED CRISPY SERVE -.. HOMEGROWN ~ 0 = ""', ":: c: r!l • 0 ~ •0z !"' . ~ > = t"" • 0 r!l t"'l 0 ~ ":: s:"'• ""' I < > .. = ... • . !"' > t"" • 0 0 $149 --2°/o Milk ••••••••••••• ..• PARKAY • VALLEY BELL • ••I r!l ... ~ ""'c 0 - ":: ""' ~ ~ 0 z C) 2 GAL •{ '1 .·,• M Marga-rine ••••••• :~-. 2/$1 ~ • '1 1 · ox., •• -· - ~ - •••••••••••••• i'J•9· ( . Prl·ng.-les ' 6.$ ARMOUR TREET I ( Cantaloupes .•••:!•.•• 99 • •• on the purchase of any muhl-pack cans or bottles or one 2 liter bottle of Citrus 7.. or Diet Chrua 7... i ~ •' I 1Save 30¢ I I lao¢ t"" -·- - ~ •• 1 rMinufacturer's Coupon I Expires: 8-31-86 I -- ..·• .; r------ = -------------.-·~ • "' Wo~t~ll~.w~ho~bec~ · ~a~m~r~--~B~R~Ii\N~~TRI~MB~~~~E~--_l==============~ Q ...•' ' " 13 W('{"ks ....... ............. .. ...... $lli.2D 26 W('('ks. ..... $35.10 52 Wf't' kS .. ... .. ..... ... $67.60 > _ _!j Bacon .............. ~~~. $·.~1 . 29 • 52 WreksOutHide .. · ...................... . .. S51! .24 Melp County ~ 2 0.ft. Sausage •••••••••• !~ ... $·199 •• ."ttall Sub8c rtptlon~t IMide Melp County 13 W('('k S ............... ..... ........... $14. ~ 26 \\' ~ks . ..... ......................... $29 .12 .... c: 0 Ul ~ ..."• areas whl'rf' homl' carrlf'f sl'rvlcf' Is a va ll ablf' •.z < > • No su bsc ripti ons by m all pPrm!nfld ln < > t"" ------l ~ Subscr!bt•rs not deslr1ng 10 pay thr rar· r!('r may rrm ll In ad\'ance d\r('('t to The Dallv Srn 1\n('l on a J, 6 or 12 month ba .~ ls. Cr.f'd ll wl\1 br g\vt>n ca rri er t>ac h Wl'<'k. 0.ft. TURKEY BILL BLOWER t USPS 14~9110 t .4. Dlvlslon of Multimedia, lne. Ul LB. } < motions. m e r o~· . We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities . WHAT IS INCLUDED IN A MEMORIAL SERVICE? But USFL attorney Harvey Myer!<ln said he would ask U.S. District Judge Peter Leisure to consider comments made by !<lme jurors that Indicated they had been contused by his Instructions and might have wanted to give Leisure the opUon of awarding higher damages. Attorneys were to meE'I today wlth LelsurP to discuss post- trial th ro u~h I LEG QUARTERS 'How dare you! "' The Daily Senlinel .,, .. for a new trial. Myerson said he. would ask ; ~ Leisure to consider comments made by several jurors Including ,. S;jnchezas they len the courthouse. One USFL owner, Bill Tatham Jr. of the USFL Arizona Outlaws, said his leaguew~ld ask Leisure to revise the jury's damage award. "Weare going to ask the judge to change the damages," Tatham said from his team's Phoenix olftces. "That Is what the jury said It wanted to happen. They couldn't decide rn damages, they want him (Leisure) to decide. I am excited about the verdict - gullty." USFL lawyer Harvey Myerson said the jury did not understand that the final verdict on damages rested with them. "Obviously, It was a unanimous finding on llabUlty and a 3-Jspllt rn damages," Myerson saki. "That resulted In ~r being given a oollar In damages because they thought the court would decide II, but II doesn't work that way." . Lawyers for both leagUes were scheduled to meet with Leisure Wednesday morning t9 discuss post-trial motions. Among the options ava Uable to the USFL are an appeal c1 the verdict <r a request USFL won.~.and lost Ohio ' BROUGHTON $159 Ice· Cream ••••••• ~'~!!L• . 6.5 oz. 9· . 9 ( Meat Lunch ••••••••••• $1.00 •Any manufacturer's cou· pon greater than 51 C will be redeemed at face value only . •Only one manufacturer's coupon per item . •The total value of the dou ble manufacturer's coupon cannot excaad the purchase price of tho item. Money will not ba refunded . •This offer does not appiyto Powell's Super V.elu Cou· pons, f;ee coupone, or any competitor's coupons. FlAVORITE· I •The total value of the dou· ble coupon may not exceed Sli.IAG. .-. Sl~9 lirllt I Ptr Cllllttner a..l Gilly AI Ptwel'l Su' triMrtrtl . .Oflw Eqlm..., . . t, 1916 ST. . TIDE DETERGENT 72 OZ. BOX $289 limit 1 Por Customor AI Powal1's Supormarkot 2, 1916 •• •• • • ~ s •This offer excludes cigarettes, or any other items prol!ibited by law. •Offer is only good for product on hand . No Rain · checks. •There 11 1 limit of 20 :C:ou1pc•n• you may red . .m. ·-•. �' · Wednesday, July 30. 1986 Plge-8-The Daily Sentinel ·Browit complete victory for the NFL and we are elated, Our lnformatkln Is that the NFL was found Uabll> Qf only what we admitted In opeil court The NFL is a natural monopoly, which all !X"O spo~s he said. "'But it progressed to that with the k)ea o! forcing merwr or getting Jllline rmney. 1 oon't thlnk that's a square way il go about it. Fortw\atey, it ended up that we preoJI!IIed.!' Said Mike Brown, "This is .~happy .,.,.... ...._ ,.._, ....... ~ ··~ OUT AT ROME - Klrt Gib8on, Detroll, Is out at home on lids 1111 by Cleveland catdter Chris llando ..,ring Tuesday nllfd's American Le111111e game In Munlclpal Sladlum, Gibson was ejected after protesting the call (UPI) Boston loses again; Yanks fail to gain; Indians beaten By LOU RABRO UPI SpoJts Writer Ron Kittle's performance at the plate Tuesday night made the New York Yankees happy - he helped the Chicago White Sox heat Ameri· can League East, leading Boston. From now on, any homer Kittle smashes wlll please the second, place Yankees I'llen more, since they acquired the right·handed slugger following Tuesday night's gam!', Kittle smackro his 17th homer of the season, a two,run shot, to help the Whit!' Sox l'nd an l'ight ·game losing streak with a H dl'feat of the Red Sox. Following thl' game, Kittle was sent to the Yank!'es along with catcher Joel Skinner and infielder Wayne Tolleson in exchange for journeyman catcher Ron Hassey and minor, league Infielder Carlos Martinez, Kittle. long rumorro to he on thl' trading block. is glad a trade occurrro. "I hav!' no hard feelings," hi' said. "I'm glad it's over with. Friendships mean a lot to me, but the object Is t.o win." With thl' Yankl'eS, Kittle will get an opportunity to continue what he began Tuesday - hl'lplng heat the Red Sox. Boston dropped its SI'Venth game in its last nine decisions, but st ill rnalntainro Its four, game lead over New York . as the Yankl'eS were bl>aten at Milwaukee. Elsewhere in the American League, Detroit rogro Cli'Veland 6s3 in 11 innings, Minnesota downro Seattle 4s2, Mllwauk!'e rogro New York 64, Toronto defeatro Kansas City ;>, 2, Texas nipped Baltimore 6s5 In 12 Innings, Oakland topped California 4,2. In the National League, it was Philadelphia 12. St. Louis 7; Atlanta I, Houston 0; Los Angeles 2, San Francisco 1; and San Diego 2, Cincinnati 1. New York and Chi· cago split a oouble,header. with the MNs taking the opener J.Qand the Cubs salvaging the nightcap 2· L Ptttsoorgh at Montreal was post, paned by rain. By BOB ROEFUCR Sentinel Slaft Wrller If you are In a low Income bracket and feel that you nero legal repress entation in a civil rna tter, let . point you to the Southeastern Ohio Legal Servi, ces, a government fundro non,prolit agency at 36 S. Congress St., Athens. The services are available to Meigs Countians and there is a toll frl'l' telephone number, 1-100-9428955. According to Tbn Foran, manag, ing attorney, the agency is espe: clally interestro in representing persons with welfare relatro prol>s lems, food stamps, general relief and medicaid from Initial appllca, lion through the state hearing process. 11gers 6, llldians 3 At Cleveland, Dave Bergman's bases,ioaded infield single srorro Dwight Lowry in the 11th inning to give Detroit the victory. Bryan Oelkers, who gave up a one-out walk to Lowry that startro the three· run , 11th-inning uprising, fell to 1-2. The winner was Willie Hernandez, 7,5, Brewers 6, Y ankres 4 Twins 4, Mariners 2 At Minneapolis, Kent Hrbl>k hit a At Oakland, Calif. Jose Canseco 2 run to tw()srun homer and Kirby PuekPtt slnglro inA'sthe4, Angels go,ahead addro three hits to defeat Seattle, highlight a thrl'e,run SI'Venth, Frank VIola scatteral eight hits In inning and dl'leat California. Ray his leagul'leading 24th start to Chadwick, (),1, was the loser mhis bnprove to ll,R Roy Lee Jackson . major,Jeague deoot. Dave Stewart tossro 21-3lnnings for his first save. went Sl'\len innings and improved to Losing pitcher Jbn Beattie dropped 4-0. Jay Howell went I 1-3 innings to (),5. lor his sixth save, CH'S PRODUCE MIDDLEPORT, OHIO HOMEGROWN TOMATOES 5 LB. BOX •••••••••••• $2 OO . 10 LB. BOX •••••••• $3SO Violet Hysell has been returned to her home on the Rock Springs Road following a IIiple heart bypass and other major surgery at University Hospital in Columbus. She was confined to the hospital for some thr!'e Wl'eks, I understand she's getting along welt, Super Special YOU'RE INVITED You can count on member~ of the Scipio Voluntl'l'r Fire Department to be in there pitching to raise fund$ so the department can operate, Friday, the group will sponsor a dance from 8 to 11 at the fire house, There'll be a live band providing music lor square dancing and admmlssion is S2 a couple. On Sunday, the deparbnent will hold another one of its tractor pulls at the fire station starting at 1 p.m . To Customer Appreciation Day At Milwaukee, Rob Deer's two, run homer hlghlightro a fivt>srun first inning that sparked the Brewers. Yankees starter Scott Nielsen, 2,3, lastro one,third of an inning and gave up all five first -inning runs. Danny Darwin, 6·6, workro 7 2- 3 Innings to collect the victory. Mark Clear earned his seventh save. Blue Jays 5, Royals 2 At Kansas City, Dave Stieb won his first game since June 9 as he combinro with two relievers on a seven,hitter. Stieb. ~ 10. had not won in his previous lOappearances. The losing pitcher was Scott Bankhead, 4s5, George Bell had thr!'e ri. the Blue Jays' 11 hits . Rangers 6, Orioles 5 At Arlington, Texas, Scott Fletcher laced a two-out double in the bottom of thE' 12th lnnlng to score Oddibe McDowell from first base and snap the Orioles' flvl' game winning streak. Greg Harris, >8. pitchro two innings for thP victory. Odell Jones, 1-1. was the loser, SATURDAY, AUGUST 2, 1986 A lent camp m!'ellng will he held beginning Friday, Aug, I, through Aug. 15 in a tent set up on the Don Mora farm, me-half mile from Five Points on Route 7. The King James Ministry pro- 9:00 A.M. - 12 NOON In The Lobby Of Our Mason And New Haven Locations. DOWNING CHID$ MULLEN MUSSER INSURAN· CE 111 S.C•ul St., ,_,., YOUI INDIPI-NT AGENTS SDYING .IGS COUNTY SINCE 1161 the MAC undefeatro last year, this season wUI be under the direction of Howard "Moe" Ankney, a Bowling Green alumnus namro to the post ion Dec. ~. Ankney servro as the assistant head coach at the University of Arizona bl>fore berom lng Bowling Green's 13th head coac h. Ankney said McClure's four -year PEOPLES BANK must weigh can two be enterro in noundl'r more150,than Aug.l5, at 1 must p,m. Inbethemade show arena oot entries on or before Aug. 6 at the Meigs Cou nty Extension Office, Box 32, Pomeroy. The entry fee is $l~. Classes of the show are best cat, best oog, best rodent, most taJ, rntro, 12 years and under, most talented, 13 years and up, most unusual, best bird, best !ish, bl>st classes, have shots, andmust be either on ahad leashrabies or in a sultabif' container. A plaque will he awarded to the winner In each class and a rosette wUI he awarded to the second and third place winners in each class. All oth!!r participants will receive a participation ribbon. . Second Streel . 5th Street New HIIVIII, W, Va. 882-2135 ~~~~~::============~==============[: I Picnic held by Forest Run UMW lor a picnic . Hilda Yeauger, president prl' skied durtng a brief ooslness mEeting. Twenty sick and shut,in calls were reportro and offl<;ers Agnes Dlxoo and grandson, Scott Pullins, attended the 36th Pullins reunion held recently at the oomeof Mr. and Mrs. James Jordan, AmesviUe area . B• 5 >; !H! ssooCIISH BACK WHO'S WHO , Darrla Dreaaer, 11011 of Gary and Bedo' Dreaner, Palalka, Fla has been mmlnated for Who's Who Among American High School studenl& Darrln aHendf>d Eastem Hlp School while the lamiJ:y resided In Melp County. He Is mw a senior at Palatka Hlp School. He Is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Haley, MlddJes port, ood Betty Scmeemann, 8Q( 1982 , CALL &82n85011 Mr. and Mrs. Keith D. Ashley, Crew Road, Rock Springs, ann nounce the birth of their third daughter, Emily Denise, born July 20, at Ho~r HospitaL Paternal grandparents are Ros bert D. and June Ashley, Letart Falls. Maternal grandparents are Ellis English and the late Frroa English, Coolville, Her sisters are Rachel and Whitney. Correction Marine Lance Corporal Sheridan E, Pierce is the grandson of Romey M. and Dora 0. Pierce, Route I, Long Bottom, rather than their son. Colwnbus. - ... """-Alii lor...._ COOPER S~ot • • • '. Chrysltr • PlymoUth • Dodge .DOIIPOII 991-6421 $14 EAST MAIN POMEROY Foods All American is announced Denny Welsh has bl>en namro an Academic AJI,Amerlcan hy the National Secondary Education Council. Students namro must earn a 3.3 or better grade point average and are acceptro only through a quallieid sponsor. Welsh who attends Meigs High School was nominatro hy Mrs. Notter, English teacher, and he will be llstro In the Academic All, American Scholar Directory which REEDSVILLE - ReedsvUie United Methodist Women are sponsoring a bazaar Saturday, from 9 a,m, to 4 p,m., at the ReedsviUe Fire House. Refreshments will he sold as well as craft and yard sale items, Anyorie wishing to rent a table for $5 call Marlene Putman at 378~1 or Pat Martin at 37lJs6233. .._ __ SUNDAY RIJil.AND - Reunion Orlando and Kathryn Davis, Sunday, Forest Acres Park. Basket dinner at noon. POMEROY - Weber reunion. Sunday, Bellville Locks and Dam. Basket dinner 12: ~ p.m. POPLAR RIDGE -The Taylor family reunion will he held Sunday at the Poplar Ridge Church . RIJ!l.AND - The Nicholson family m•nion will bP held Sunday at Forest Acres Park. A pot luck dinner will he servro at 12 noon, MIDDLEPORT - Evan~llne Chapter No. 172, Ohio Eastern Star, will have its annual OES and Masonic family picnic on Sunday, 2 p.m., at the roadsidE' park on Rt 33. Incase of rain, the gathering will he In the Masonic Temple In Middle, port. Pomeroy, Harrisonville and MONDAY POMEROY - Bible School, South Bethel Church, hegins Mon, . da~ through Friday, 7 to 9 p.m. Classes for nursery through adult : MIDDL.EPORT - Revival, Ash ·· Strl'et Freewill Baptist Cl!urch ~ hegins Monday continuing through ; Saturday, 7:30 p,m.; Clovis Van- _. over I'Vangellst Revival APPLE GROVE - Apple Grove :: United MetiK>dist Church will hold ·; revival services Aug. I,JOat 7 p.m. , Ministers will he Rev, Mel Frank, . lin, Rev. Carl Hicks and Rev. Steve ' Nelson. Special sin~rs wlll bP · lea tured nightly . Ever yon!' , · welcome, IIlli reumon PORTLAND - The second ·: annual Chapman and Myrta Hlll , Family reunion will bP held Sun, day, Aug. 10 at the Portland Park. : Those a !tending are to take a coverro dish and their own table service. Dinner wlll be served at ·· noon. All relatives and friends are · invited to attend. Ice cream sodal BURUNGHAM Modl'rn · Woodmen of America and the Burlingham community wUI have a homemade ice cream SJC!al Satur, day at the BurUngham Woodmen's : Hall with proceeds to lJl to the ·; Pomeroy Vounteer Emergency , Squad, Cake and pie wW also he served, Serving will begin at 3 p.m , INGELS FURNITURE [1i] FISHER. ..,............,..... .. It l OILY S14400 II 1 I •AII/FII •Duo! cusotte •fumtaltlt o3 lfllllf lqUaliltr IS111t of tlrurt diiii'CIIIIc ctntlr.tltat'l way llltad of any of tlrtcom~, I tltion. Tlte newest In the field of General Motors. Trou~l~ ~hootinc dt1I 11110stic equipment witlr computer and dtttalog capabthltes. I II Sptelll Prlee I J 1-----------coUPON-----------. 0~ ~~ I I AIR CONDITIONING CF~~':rrt, 1 1 I IIEGUlAR 12~-~ $ 95 1~TAX cMTH coUPONl OfllJ Good thru July 31 I I 1 1 1 I •Performance Tett System •Add Refrigerant If Necea11ry •Inspect Syatem for Leaka •Check Drive Belt Condition & Tension •Teat (with thermometer) Dagreo of Coldneu $ . 1peelll Prlee I I I 2~ 95 ux (WITH coUPON! Good thru July 31 I II ~-----------cOUPON ----------1 II LUBE, OIL AND FILTE_R ' lubricate suspsnsion, drain oil end replace folter usong Mr. Oil and AC Delco Filter, . . I Goodwrench In this special we insist Cltl us inequality Mr. Goodwrench Otl &A/C Ftlters ~ I not an off brand or chnp filter and oil. This Is an honest to JP)odness sp'Q',I I on quality GM Parts & GM Service, no substitute for q111hty, Um•l 5 qts. ', IIII£GUlAR S26.95 S1995 Spec Ill Prlu • I 1. 1 +TAl TAX <WITH coUPON! Good thru July 31 S44400 1 GREAT DRIVING COMFORT BEGINS HERE REGULAR 14!,50 I I I 1 1 I I I I I ~FISHER • •Turntable ols~~~y spNkers oAudio cabinet •Compact diSC •Remote control •100 watts o5 band equalizer •Dual cassette high epead dubbing OilY oAM/FM tuner S84400 16 per aeu L-----------couPoN·----------1 I I I 26 POINT SAFETY INSPECTION SAFETY SERVICE INSPECTION I REGULAR 519.95 95 I I . TAl I s SPECIAL 9 • TAX IWITH COUPON) Good dvu July 31 ~------------------------TO BEnER SEIVE OUI CUSTOMEIS OUR PAITS & SEIVICE DE~. IS N~W OPEN 6 DlYS'AWEEK MO"-·SAT. 8:00 : Tl~ 5f00 I I I II I I J CIIDIII'IIIIS- lAY-AWAYS- VISA ~FISHER V.H.S. IIOP·OFFS CAN • MAM AS l~llf.y AS 7:30 A.M. AND PICIIPS AS U11 AS $131» ~.M. -. ·J c.o·aa, CHMOI.ET-OLQSMOILE~CADIUAC •d Co•t•.re ... 01r Prlet• Are Ltwer Ohio Valley 399 S. TIIID SATURDAY REEDSVILLE - The Whitlatch family reunion will he held Saturday at Forkro Run State Park with a basket dinner at noon. All friends and relatives are invited. Swbn, mlng is available. I Give your hl&h tech auto tilt edp with our new Allen Enatne Analyzer, . $275 •· SHARP CHEDDAR .... $31 LONGHORN............ PEPPER ................... $2 49 •. MOZZARELLA ......... $2 ' WE ALSO HAVE HORSERADISH, HORSERADISH SPIEAD & MRS. TROYER'S NOODLES ..., IIIII doll f'W8 Tllo iJodlo..,. n . _ -too ,... ,_ U IIU 1011111 :=~·-lttaCIIII••-IIllliittWU....MIM-Iolllcl, tlsa 1 I•INIIII......... IIIIr .......... llfiiiii,~Ct.-Ciri.DilllrlllliiUIIn_, ..... · t1t11 Hony II ..,...llll'lllllllllilo .. Ill - RACINE Southern High School girls interested In playing volleyball ml'l't at the school Friday, 3 p,m, r coMPUTERIZED ENGINE ANA.Lvs1s BABY SWISS ........... $2 95 •. FARMER'S ............... Nao"t 1oo t111t II - CHESTER- Shade River Lodge 453 ml'efs Friday, 7:30p.m.; work in master mason degree. ·COUPON·-----------·. ---------- FROM SUGARCREEK - HOME OF THE AMISH and mean or c.- as a Pfelty tDugh biJ~ . CHESTER - Meigs County Fox Chasers meet Friday, 7 p,m., clubhouse on Eagle Ridge. JlJLY SERlJICE SPECIALS FRESH CHEESE Dodge's 1111olesome SIJOrl utiijty up ¥ou oet choiceS like tv.o or ru wheel drive, er9nt SIZ! (" 1:> JlO CU). lean POMEROY - A tent revival will he hl'ld at the Don Mora property, Five Points, heglnnlng Friday and continuing through Friday. Aug. 15, with services at 7:30 p,m. nightly. On Sunday, Aug. 3 and Sunday, Aug. 10, a Christian Fellowship coverro dish dinner wUI be servro at 12 noon. Evangelists wW bP Herbert Inscoe arid Patricia Easthom, Special singing nightly. Public invitro. Racine Chapters are invited. rp;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;~;;;;;;~~~Ro~ut~e~4~ , Po~m~e~ro~y~.~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;1 II JUST ARRIVED Dadll_......_ vehicle sits You wry tlle!e. p.m., nightly untO 8:~ p.m. Sponsorro hy Rev , and Mrs. Barney Richardson, For youth age five years through sixth grade. MIDDLEPORT - A Class D softball tournament wlll be held Saturday and Sunday at the Middleport Ball Park. For more Information, caU 992-2656 or 992, 6020, e::~~~ :t~~il~i 1 Ashley birth will be held at the Rutland Church or the Nazarene through Friday at7 is Denzil and Barbara Welsh and is the grandson d Kenneth and Dena Welsh rl. 1 ~~ POMEROY, ·I)HK) •e788 lngs hy members and Betty Blackwood soowro pictures and told of her trip to Eureka Springs, Ark. Attends reunion DO YOU REALLY WANT A PO? POST OFFICE •' I' The ru les spect·ry that anl!Tla · 1s The Forest Run Unitro Metmdlst . reports were given, There were miscellaneous read, Women met recently at thP church lono•rio.,..,.,.,J.f . ,,~ · ~ MEI~ COUN!; HU~NE S~ETY ~ In this heat, you're supposro to keep your cool and your smile? Lotsa luck. soow the Meigs Theatshow willbeCounty held onFair. Friday, REMEMBER WITH FLOWERS An adorable little kitten will fit into your pocket. A cuddly puppy will snuggle into Your lap. But before you taka the plunge into pet ownership, you should realize that they will not stay babies forever. Puppies and kittens will grow and may create havoc at your house. The Meigs County dog shelter is full of dogs that were thrown away once they matured. Before acquiring a companion pet, ask yourself a few questions. Are you prepared to give this dog or cat lifetime care? Do you have time to feed and e•arciae it7 Can you give it the daily cere and companionship it needs7 Do you hive lldequate housing for it? Can you afford the financial responsibility of ownership - the food, shots it needs, dog license, flea collars, flea spraye. and other m!ldicines7 If you find yourself answering "no" to any ofthese questions, you're not ready for a pet. If all your answers are "yes," you will have a wonderful addition to your borne. The Meigs County Humane Society strongly urges you to have your pat spayed or nautared. Call 9926606 for details. '. dressed pet, best over,all pet conferences, celebrates its 40th season. It wlll hegln a new look as a nine-team league this year with the dl'parture rl. Northern Illinois. "We're sorry to see them go," Commissiorer James Lessig said. "But there's nothing magical about the number of teams that are In a conference, it's how strong those teams are." ~~~ ;::; The Chester Boy Scouts will again thls year be handling the pet dominance as quarterback Bowling Green's offense in if'fta r;:::========~· precarious position, sln<X' the team' s backup quarterbacks 11'ceivro virtually no experien<X'. Tu "~rnd a ht>aulifully "Usually you groom a young lk>~il(ntd fu rwral quarterback to step in." he said . llrrnn.-:"'mf'nl. juMI f'all or ,·it~il "That's the biggest problem." McClure, who was the MAC's POMEROY outstanding player thr!'e years in a FLOWER SHOP .,,.,. 1/ ,,. row, was draltro hy Buffalo earlier this year. TheMAC,oneolnineDivisionl ·A , l , . - - - - - - - - - - - - j ~~. gram ts being conducted by Herbert E, Insroe or Myrtle Beach, S.C,, and Patricia Eastoom d HOBSON - Missionary night Huntington, W.Va., and stresses the wUI be observed at Hobson Church nine gUts of tile Holy Spirit of Christ In Christian Union, Jncldf>ntally, there wW he no Wednesday, 7:~ p.m. The Rev service oo Sunday 5> that residents Leland Haley wUI speak, can fl'el free to attend their own churches. EAST MEIGS - Eastern Local Services wW be at 7: ll mch junior and senior hlgh football evmlng and there wUI he special players wlll he fittro for h!!lmets vocal music hy the Pleasant Valley Wednesday, 6:30p.m., at the high Sin~rs and others, schooL Incidentally, there are a number of local people assisting In the 111URSDAY ministry nf h!!lp Including Mark RUTLAND - Rutland Township Mora, Pomeroy, woo Is a licensed trustees meet Thursday, 6:~ p.m,, and ordainro evangelist working Rutland firehouse. under Pastor 1nscoe, It's true - every tiling old IS new POMEROY - Frl'e Clothing again, Remember when tent ml'et, Day wll he held at the Salvation ings were not unusual at all, Army, Pomeroy, Thursday from 10 a.m to noon, All area residents In The fences are coming down! nero of clothing are welcome to You might have noticed that the come. high woodl'n fences on Court and West Main Sts,, In Fllmeroy have POMEROY - Physical exams come down, They've been hiding a for Meigs athletes will he given multitudE' of sins and were put up Thursday, 9 a.m ,, at Meigs High following the StlfOer Store tiresome School. All athletes should get their years baek. physicals at this time, The Pomeroy Chamber of Com, merce and Pomeroy officials are JilliDAY working together to Improve the RIJI'LAND -There will be a tent situation. Weeds and trash that revival at Forest Acres Park, have collected behind the fences Rutland with the Rev, James over the years have been clearro Keaton through Sunday, August 3. out and the next step wUI he to put The August 3 meeting will he hl'ld flll oo the two lots Involved, all day with di!Uier on the grounds. Later, will come top soil and Services at 7:30p.m. each 1'\/enlng. beautification efforls, It is hope that There wlll he special singing each the lots wiD be made into attractive night. Public invttro. spots in the town, A third high ooard fence oo the east side d Court St., RUTLAND - "Kids Krusade" wUI also he coming down and that ' area beautified. The areas will he well Ugh ted at night and policed when the act is all put to~lher, It's an amljtious project with a great deal d merit. . Member FDIC Mason, W, Va. 773-5514 WEDNESDAY POMEROY - The Wildwood Garden Club will meet Wednesday at 6:~ p,m. at Grueser's Pond, Pet .Show planned by Scouts .•Light Refreshments Will Be Served Miami gets MAC grid nod this fall TOLEDO. Ohio tUPil - After seven years without a champion, shlp , Miami University coach Tim Rose figures this will bP fhl' season of the Redskins. Miami. which flnishro lJs2,1 last year, was selectro Tuesday to win the 198i Mid-American Conference championship In a poll of sportswrt· ters. gathering 48 of the 00 ballots cast "It's all basro on what you did last year," Rose said. "I think certainly we have to be the favortte." The Rrosklns r!'tum 39 letter, men, including nine starters each on offense and defense. from a team that won its last eight games. Bowling Green State University, the 1985 MAC champion, lost to Fresno State in the Cal~ornla Bowl for a 11-1 season and was pickro hy the media to fini sh fifth . The Falcons lost head coach Denny Stolz to San Diego State University and its ace quarterback. Brian McClure, to graduation. The Redskins wUI he counting on aii,MAC tailback Geor~ Swarm again to providE' the momentum he did last season, when he carriro for 1,511 yards In m carrtes. The &-foot, 210-pound tailback rankro third In all purpose yardage last season with an average of 177.5 yards and f~th In rushing with an average rl. 137.4 yards, Swarm, a seniOr from Mansfield, Ohio, is second in the nation among active career rushers with 3.~ yards• to trail Sti'Ve Bartalo of Colorado State. Miami last won the MAC cham, pionship in 1977 under coach Dick Crum. The Falcons, woo swept through Community calendar I area happenings Legal help available are." The .Daily Sentinel-Page ~ Pomerov-:Middleport, Ohio Beat of the bend · CINCINNATI (UPH - CJncin, natl Bengais' general manager Paul Brown says a jury's award of $3 to .the United States Football League restores his faith in the judicial system. , Brown's son, Mike, the Bengais assistant general manager and legal counsel, says the verdict is a complete victory for the National Football League. The USFL, which had sought $1.69 biUion from the National Football League in an antitrust lawsuit, was awarded a token $1 Tuesday hy a six -person federal court jury in New York. "Goodness knows, it gives me more faith than I had In the judicial system," sald Paul Brown, "'I can guarantee you that. (NFL Commissioner) Pete Rozelle is really celebrating." Brown said it became apparent to him that when the USFL switchro (rom a spring to a fall schroule, the USFL .was S!'eklng either merger with, or money from , the NFL "It (originally) was a spring football league, I know tbat for a fact, with no idea togointothefall," Wednesday, July 3o, 1986 ' ''f. . .BY P"DIIS OIIS,..UI•.ciiiV." ' MILUIIn. a.Ir. , . ~·'· •· Pl. (614) 992·-.14 · lOllS , IIIII.; ...... frl. ·····.00 r- a Thwt. •·••·5•30 Sat. 1130·4•00,' s.. 1101·5.00 •14 dtty/4 - '-111'0&tltll. - •Ill dlltrn.C Clltlt rMdy lllntr • 18 ftlictio~ inlrl1111 rttiiOtt oH.Q. 1JStltll .Ingels Furniture & Jewel~ 992-2635 ' ' ' • . • I >I • .. IIDQIIPORT ' •, •• �fN; • 10:-;The Daily Sentinel Descendents ~ the late Harry and Lenora Rawlings Dean held their l'l'llnlon Sunday at the !arm~ Mr. and Mrs. Jolm Dean, Pomeroy. All dthechlldrell~thelateMr. and Mrs. Dean attEnded except Mrs. Edward (JennlP Dean) Black· wood of Massillon who was Ill. Those attmd!ngwere Mr. and Mrs. Sanford (Florence Dean) Well, ·Albany; Mrs. Sylvla Dean Roberstlen ol Canton; Mrs. Clair (Ardis Dean) Waggoner, Albany; Mr. and Mrs. Paul (Mary Dean) Paynter, Dean • reun1on conducted . . Family medicine Wednesday, July 30, 1986 Pomeroy-M~IepQrt, .Obio Albal!l; and the ho~ Other family memhers attmdlng were Mr. and Mrs. Larry Bryson, Tammy and AJlssa ~ canton; Mr. and Mrs. qyde George of Canal FUlton; Mr. lllid Mrs. Garod Gllkey, Mr. and Mrs. Soott Wolfe and Amber, Jom, Oridy, and Shawn East, Rick Gilkey, Courtney and Daniel, Athens; Denver Rawllngs; Albany,Mr. andMrs.'Ralph Well, Guysvme; Mr. and Mrs. Glen Brooks, Albany, Mr. and Mrs. Jolm Walter Dean, JereJIIY, James and , Sarah, Almeroy; Kyle Justice, Bidwell, Mr. and Mrs. Ke~th Marklns.. Racble; Mr. and Mrs. Olarles BaileY, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Carl, Mr. and Mrs. Olm Harrison, all~Pomeroy. and Stephanie Carl, Belpre. A basket dinner was enjoyed at MOll with F.Iorence Well giving grace. Country nmsic With s!ng!ng was enjoyed In theaf!£!rmonaswas swimming and 8 hayride rNer the farm. Reunion next year will be held In June. Wolf Pen community happenings Mrs . George Casto andlamlly were Thursday evening visitors ol Mrs. Paul Darnell, Jeff and Melissa . Mr. and Mrs. Steve Haggy, Stephanie and Brad, local, were weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Summerlleld, Candl, Wendl and Crys.tal, Medina, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs . Leslie Frank and Should a two-year old sleep through the night?_ __ . BJ Edward Schreck, D. 0. .bit. Pnf. ef Fa.mty Medicine ·· ·OIIIo Ualvenlty Collece of o.teopa&blc Medicine QUESTION: My two-year-old 1011 seldom sleeps through the Jlllht. What could cause this dis· ruptlve behavior? ANSWER: While It's normal fur Infants andyoungchlldren to wake up during the night, a child who has trouble conslstenlly sleeping should be taken to a doctor for a physical examination. The cause of the problem, however, Is rarely a physical diSorder. Modifying the child's bedtime routine often solves sleeping dlftlc· ultles. According to an article 1n "The Family Practice News", sleep problems often result when parents put their children to sleep In envlronnlents dl1ferent from the one In which they spend the batance of the night. For blstance, a mother may rock her chUd to sleep, put him In her bed and later move her son to his crib, or let him fall asleep sucking a bottle or pacl· fier. These practices may all lead to restless nights, because If the child wakes up In an allered environ· ment, he ts more likely to become alarmed and wake his parents. QUESTION: How can my wtfe and l change our son's sleeping habits? ANSWER: lf you suspect your son's sleeping problem Is caused · Chester community notes ... · By Clarice ADen Mrs. Pauline Ridenour, Mrs. Betty Dean and Mrs. Pat Holter attended a garden club convention In Cincinnati over the wee-kend .. • .,Mr. and Mrs. Mark Hall spent <a weekend at. King's Island and ) !tended a ball game on Sunday ;afterooon In Cincinnati. •: Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Clay and ~rs. Opal Wickham spent a lew "ays In Atlanta, Ga. with Mr. and )frs. Larry Clay and famtly . 1'11elr daughter, Suzanne, re4urned home with them after a :!.veek's visit wtth the Larry Clay lamtly. } Mrs. Kathy Freitag, Mary and f;usan, North Canton, and t.eorge Reuter, Akron, were .Weekend visits of Lucille Smith. Charles Eichinger, Columbus, . sjlent a couple of days with his mother. Mrs . Opal Eichinger . Todd and Suzanne Clay andJa· son Ridenour attended Eastern band camp at Rio Grande. Attending a chain saw contest In Mlo, Michigan, for three days were Mr. and Mrs. Jolm B. Rid· enour, Mr. and Mrs. James Hawthorne, Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Rus· sell, John L. Ridenour, and Brian Morrison, all local, and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Midkiff of Hemlock Grove. Mrs. Cleo has returned home after returning her grandchtl· dren, Robyn, Todd, Olarmlne and Dana, to their hmetn Blythe· vllle, Ark., after a three weeks visit here. Jessica Chevalier and Suzanne Clay accompanied Mr. and Mrs. John Redovtan, Leigh Ann and Amy Beth, to Glen Jean, W.Va. for a couple of days for white wa ter rafting. Harrisonville happenings : Darold Graham's three sons haye returned to their home In Sollth Carolina after spending a m6nth with their grandmother, BessleGraham.OneoftheGraham boys, D.G.. entered the Air Force after his return horne. The Lmda·a-Hand Society of the community held a dinner recently at Crow's Restaurant In Pomeroy. Recent guests at the Duane Stanley home were Dorothy Townsend, her grandson, Dudley, and his family. Westerville, and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Scott, Nelsonville. . Mr. and Mrs. Theo Hinds spent several days he!'f' visiting Mr. and ::f.lrs. Kenneth W<>lsh. ..-· Mrs. Winnie N<>al was he guest of ... "< ' by changes In his sleep environ· ment, try gradually teaching him to fall asleep In his crib. It's not a good Idea to abruptly start this new procedure. Instead, the first night, put him In the crib while still awake, leave the room lor a short time, and then return to check on and reassure him. Then, each night, prolong the amount of time you leave the -- ::: : Clara L. Sayre, Olarles E. ~yre to Columbus & Southern :Ohio Electric Co., Olive, right of Nine students from the Eastern Local School District's Junior High and High School attended the Hooors Tutorial College's summer program at Ohio University. In the group were Marilyn Barton, Kristen Heines, Ablgal Cauthorn, Trent Upton. Larissa Long, Elizabeth Bryant , Greta Rlflle, Dan Tripp and Robin White. The program Is similar to Ohio University's summer scholar program, but designed lor students ~Way. • Bonnie F. Lemaster to Colum· !bus & Southern Ohio Electric Co. : Bedford, right of way. ~ Donald Edward Whaley, Ida :Colleen Whaley to Columbus & :$outhern Ohio Eleclrlc Co., Bed· :tDrd, right of way. :;:: Randall M. Boston to Columbus 1o Southern Ohio Electric Co., 01· 4\>e, right of way. ::: ·.Frederick W. Klein, Martha E. !f'leln to Ronnie Eugen<> Casto. ;jl-nlla Louise Casto, parcel , Poomeroy VIllage. ~· Linda lou Allman to Marlin :Wesley Davis. Carla Raynell :Pavls, 1.00 A.. Columbia. • Clyde E . Kuhn , Shirley M. :kuhn to Timothy Kuhn, Betty C. :t<ulm, 3.lB Acres, Olive. :: John L. Ketchka , dec. to Mae .... f: trwirler wins • Josh Casto Robbie Murphy Birthdays celebrated at party A party was held recently at the Skat!'-a·Way Rink bonorlng Josh Casto, whose birthday was July :a:J, and Robbie Murphy, whose birth· day was July 14. Refreshments were se-rved. Anendlng the party were Mat· thew, Kevin, Bobby and Pat Keaton, Crystal, Wend! and April Harmon. Lauren Young, Autumn Bussy, Jessica Kimes, Billy, Rayan and Ramora Young, J.P. Raymond, Tyson Evans, Ryan, Debbie, and Ronnie Clonch, David Van lnwagen, Robbie and Brandl Reeves, Lee Glland, Charlie and Sally Bissell, Michael Krautter, Riehle and Nancy Arnold, . Angle Teaford, Brla, Robbie. and Jan! Hoffman. Josh, Jeremy and Mar· cella Casto, WIUie Jacks, Robbie, Sue and Robert Murphy. Pearl Knapp and Mary Snyder were the best losers and Bonnie Jolmston and Glenda Hunt, runners-up, at the past two meet· lngs of TOPS OH 570 at Veterans Memorial Hospital cafeteria . Belinda Sayre was the best teen loser and the fruit baskets were won by Phyllis Drehel and Francis Haggy. Sylvia Neece was wei· corned as a new member. Reducing pals and secret pals were chosen. Members were reminded to bring In their weight loss Item on July 29. A new oontest will 0 ES conducts annual picnic Dwight E . Carl, Jacqueline K. Carl, to Diamond Savings & Loan Co .. sheriff's deed, Pomeroy v ii· !age. Mae E. Lambert, dec ., to Glenn H. Lambert, Paddy Jo Docllttle, aUld., Middleport vii· I age. June Sycks and A. L. Ileal. dec ., Jennie Beal, dec .• George·Cowen, dec., affidavit. Me igs. Admlnlsirator of Veterans AI· fairs to James Robert Grimm, Karen Lee Grimm, Lot 1225, Porn· eroy village. Gary Griffith, Juanita M. Grlf· flth to Robert Ralph Wood, Catherine Anne Wood , 1.00 Acre, Chester. William May nard to David R. Stout, Peggy A. Stout, lot 5, Syra · cuse VIllage. Joel K. Kitchen, Sallie E . Kitchen to Columbia Gas of Ohio, In c .. Columbia Gas Trans. Corp., agr eement, Rutland. ~rophies Light birthday Atkins, Mrs. Stella Atkins, Miss Ruby Diehl, Mrs. Donna Nelson, Mrs. Pearle Canaday. and the hosts, Mr. and Mrs. George. Mrs. Rice presided at the meet· lng during which ume the group agreed to help with favors br Grand Olapter and discussed plans for a short trip. Next meeting was set for Se!!t. 16 at the home d. Mrs. Erlewlne. Billy R. Goble, Judith M. Go· ble, Mary O'Conner, Gary D. O'Conner to Mary O'Conner, parcel, Salem. Billy R. Goble, Judith M. Go· ble, Mary O'Conner, Gary D. O'Conner to BUy R. Goble, Ju · dlth M. Goble, parcel, Salem . Charl ey Day Smith, Naomi G. Smith to Charles J. Knapp, Michelle R. Knapp, S. 35 R-13 , Salisbury. Joseph Junior Qulvey ,-Bonnie Sue Qulvey to Debra Mullins, Tract 3, Scipio. Debra Mullins, Joseph Junior Qulvey , Bonnie Sue Qulvey to Jo· seph Junior Quivey, Bonnie Sue Qulvery , F .l2, S. 9 & 10 TI R14, Scipio. Robert T. Southl!rn, et al, Ella Mae Southern. aka Ella Mae Garlic to Anne Lowry, sheriff's deed, Middleport VIllage. Susan Thompson to Arnold Parsons, Shirley Parsons, Y. ac re, Scipio. By WILLIAM .... c. morr • Unlled ~ IDtematk>nal MANFUl:. BO\': Boy Georxe was fined 1375 for heroin possession by a judge who congratulated him on handling the controversy so "manfully. " After his day In court the pop singer kissed a couple of the 200 fans who waited outside and blamed his arrest on the press. . "The reason I was charged was ~use ol F1eet Street," he said. "Thank :rou, F1eet Street."George, .. O'Dowd, was arrested July 12 at <1 private clinic where he was under· going treetment for addiction. His brother, Ilevln, and his longtime friend, transVI!sllte singer Mari!Jn, allo were picked up In the clrUg ~ ::0 April Lynn Hudson, daughter of 11!r. and Mrs. Bryant Hudson , floute 2. Albany, won four world :Jitles In baton iwlrllng last week at l:h> National Baton Twirling Associ· lon World Championships held at University or Notre Dome, th Bend. Ind. E : April Is the leader of the juvenile Dlvlsk>n · ol the Riggs Ran~J"EIIe ~ton Corps which won two world ·titles m dance twirl and two world ~ties mpm1 poms. They also took ~ In parade corps. solo ,wD'Jing. AprlliDOk 10tth place out !fl. 6i girts from all rNI!f the United tee and Canada. She has been a ber ol the Rantlli!I"EIIes fur 'YI!8lll and has oompleted !dually since she was 7. She won OVI!f 100 trophlee and M :illedall. She will be a seven.th l!lder at Meigs Junior High School ~ fall. Slie takes part In band, II a, ber o1 Girl Scout 'lnxlp 1100 the Ridae Critters 4-H Club. baton Instructor & Mrs. Judy of Route 1, Reedavllle. . . start on Aug. 5 with details to be given at the next meeting. Betty Sayre was elected photographer and a KOPS committee was fonned to plan the honoring of the KOPS to be held oo Sept. 9. A meeting of that committee will he held following this week's meeting. Jackie Starcher will be speaking at the Aug. 5 club meeting. Meetings are held each Tuesday at Veterans Memorial Hospital ca· !eteria with welgh·ln from 6 to 6:55 and the meeting at 7 p.m. More lnfurmatlon may be obtained by calling 992-7532. Usa Danlelle Light. daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Greg Light of Tuppers Plains celebrated · her birthday recently at McDonald's in Athens. At theobservancewereMI!tthew, Michael and Tamara Light. Joy Moore. Lisa Hyler, Jessica Young, Jennifer and Amber Light, Beverly Thmer, Terry Light, Susan Moore and her mother, Chery l Light. Cake, Ice cream, and pop were served and games were played . Others sending gifts were her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Weaver, Dr. and Mrs. Jolm Light, and aunts Lucy Vineyard, Lisa Weaver and Diane Scarbrough. Jeffers birthday is celebrated The birthday of Christopher Jelfers was observed recently with a cookout at the home of his parents, Joe and Mary Jeffers. A Superman-Transformer theme was carried out with hotdogs. chips, cake and Ice cream being served. Gilts were presented to the hoooree. Attending were his parents, his brother, Ryan, Jane and Brady Huffman, Megan and Natalie Granda!, Nancy, and Amy Hayes, Rainy Walker, Todd Smith. Cindy Casci, Nicholl Bing, G.J. and Ryan Powell, Ryan and Leeann Dill, Michelle Harris, Dawn Johnson, Roger and Dave Dl1lard. Sending gifts were George Miller, Juanita Miller, Hilda Harris, and Herman and Clyda Michaels and his grandmother. Frances JeHers. 25, whose real name Is ~~ sweep. "I've no excuse," Boy said d. his habit. "I wish .I could say II was bec&Uie of thil QJ" that. I started taking It a long, long time ago, ~-Then One!lay~wakeup · '8J1d )'OU realize t!l!!re's a problem." ' WALTER'S 80FT 81101!:: Walo &er Proaldle Is one' ot the most revered joumalllls In but the newa business was not his first career cho!ce. "I always wanted to be -and do to this daya sana-and-jlance man," he said In a Washington Post Interview. u.s. hlstory "I'd love to entertain people. The old straw hat and cane. I think that would be a great way to make a living." Cronkit e also revealed that one of his favorite rews shows Is the syndicated "Entertainment To· night." "You're rrnre likely to get the nve W's (the jountallstlc credo of who, what, where. when and why ) In an 'Entertainment Tonight' slory than you are In some others," he said. "For goodness' sakes, they !other news shows) dln't give me the five W's! The who and what maybe but I can't llndoutwhenand where! And the how? Forget II." lA~ IN 'l1IE OIL BUSI· NI!8S: Lee lacocca Is dtversllylng. The Olry$1er Corp. chairman Is ,corning but with his o..m designer olive oU. A shipment of Iacocca's VIlla Nk:ola Extra-virgin Olive Oil, freshly pressed from onves grown at his Itallan villa, arrived Monday at the Loridon Chop House, one of Detroit's fancier restaurants. "Mr, Iacocca Is a valued customer bere. Wf! thought It might be nice ·to sell his new on at our gourmet counter," said resiaurant owner lale l'lllou. The <it beais a tag wlth Iacoc:ca 's oompUmeni to his customers: "Your choiCe reflects yoor knowledge · ol the . • COLUMBUS - A new law Imposing stiffer penalties for lntoxl· cated watercraft operators wUI become effective during this summer's peak boating season. Gov. Richard Celeste signed Into law Amended Sumtltute House Bill 265 on April 24. The law went Into effect July 24, 00 days alter the governor's signature. "The popularity of recreational boatlng has soared drastica lly In recent years and more than 357,1XX> registered boaters are now using Ohio's waterways," said Joseph J . Sommer, director of the Ohio Oeparlment of Natural Resources IODNR). "With alcohol or drugs being Involved In 6().70 percent of boating accidents, the need for stiffer penalties for operation under the influence was eminent." According to ODNR officials, the new "drunken boating" law contalns a provision allowing autbori· ties to request a. chemical test to determine the level of aloohol of anyone under arrest lor operating under the influena> of alcohol or drugs. Refusal to take the test will result In suspension of boating privileges under the "Implied consent" principle thai is also applied to vehicle drivers on Ohio roadways. Upon refusal to take a chemica l • The Daily Race car drivers to transport hay 'Drunken boating' law is reality test. the Individual's boating prlvl· leges shall he suspmded for one year. If the operator Is also the owner of the craft, the boat's current reglstratlonwlllherevol<ed lor one year with a reinstatement fl>e to secure the registration after suspension. lithe violator & bund operating a craft during suspen· slon, the offense will hecome a first-degree misdemeanor with penaltles<i uptoslxmonttslnjalland $l,IXXlln ftnes. Other aspects of Sub H.B. 265 slate that it is unlawful to~atea watercraft II the person's blood alcohol level Is .10 or greater. This parallels current highway laws. ODNR officials are hopefUl that the Implied consent provision will deter operators from refusing to take the test. A conviction lor ~ating under the lnfluena> carries a mandatory three-day jail term and is a first-degree misdemeanor. "Getting the Intoxicated ~a tor d.f the state's lakes and rivers has been a top priority In recent years," said Paul Gregory,chlelo!ODNR's Division of Watercraft. "Public awareness efforts on 1he effects of alcohol and boating have been stepped up and arrests of lnloxi· cated boat operators Increased more than llO percent In 1985. The new law Is necessary to deter the •• ~ !• ' • By United Pro,;s Intematlonal Race ca r drivers arc expected t~ Ohio's farmers have pledged arrive In Columbus Friday after• about :a:J,IXXI bales of hay to he ooon and begin the caravan ttl driven to North Carolina this North Carolina by evening. 1 weekend by race car driverns for OnCI' the load of hay gets to NortR drought stricken farmers. Carolin a, fa rmers will have "fCr Sponsors of the Caravan of Care register to be able to get the hay tp Hayride 500 say this is one of the feed their cattle. Procedures slm: largest truck caravans in the ilar to those followed last weekend country des igned to help farmers In wil l be In effect for this ilad. the southeast who a reexperiencing Last weekend. · several Ohio the worst drought of this century. trucks hauled hay to Angler, N.C.. Driving the trucks to Nort h where prison Inmates unloaded the Carolina will be drivers from the hay for the farmers . In <X"der to get NASCAR circuit who have a rar~ the hay, the farmers had to have a vacan t weekend on their schedule. low stockpile. ·. '· Driv~rs decided to pitch In to help Meanwhile, other Ohio farmerS FOR BOATER SAFEI'\' - A member of the Ohio Depar1ntmt of the drought ·stn cken farmers while have been donaling their excess Natural Resources' Division of Warererart glides through one of the discussing plans for their off· hay to Ohlo Na lional Guard armo.tote waterways. A new law reguJatlng dmldng In hosts has been weekend at last Sunday's Tallad· ries !ll unit s will be able to haul It to signed by Gov. Richard Celeste. ega 500 in Alabama. Nm1h Carolina this weekend when One of the drivers who will fly to they head sour! h lor the summe~ Ohio Friday to begin driving south camp. j use of alcobol and other drugs while all waterways In Ohio. Including Is Tim Richmond. a native of Officials at the armory in Mans· operating a craft." both public and private association As hland. Ohio. fie ld said they could handle 1.100 According to Gregory. water- bodies of water. Enforcement will Abou t 100 farmers have sa id they rn les of hay , rut were surpriSed craft officers completed a training be the responsibility of ODNR . will dona te hay to the Caravan of when donations provided about 1:0 course at the Ohio State Highway Including watercraft officers and Care. sponsored by the Ohio Farm timrs 1hat amount . · '" Patrol Academy last year. Th~ park rangers. marine patrols and Bureau, the Oh io Department of lour-day training se;slon was loca I pollee. Agricullure and W1VN -TV In ' In the heart of the nation's Columbus. geared speciflcaJIY toward water· craft officers and Included delec· walerbelt, Ohio now ranks !I'Venlh Farmers began hauling their hay tlon, appreliension and prosecution nationally In the number of regis· to a grain elevator today where of Intoxicated hoat operators and tered boats. All but 17 states have volunteers were to begin the job of sobrk'ty testing. similar legislation lor boat opera· moving it from the fanners' Jurisdiction of the law includes tors either pending or In effect. wagons to donated flatbed trucks. Located on Route 7. 6 mile Gov. Richard F. Celeste. who last north of Chelter. week helped a Hilliard Iarmer load OPEN 10 A.M. · 6 P.M. • hay destined lor Nort h Carolina. MON .- FRI . commended tho ... who are offering SAT. 10 A.M .·2 P.M. •Quilting Supplies Monda y was helng held as near New Orleans, where thr to "help It ta kes willing hands, a strong evide nce. · mercenaries gathered at a hotel back and a bigheart."thegovcrnor •Handmade (rafh Among the evidence seized were durlngtheweekend topreparcthrir sa id Thesday. _. •Sewing Nations two riot sbotguns, two 9mm departure In a chartered airplane. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __j~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::7. machlne pistols, a Korean Dae· Amblello, who allegedy tried to get r -~ wood semi -automatic rifle, 13 re· an undercov pr agPnl to invest in the ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ - ~ .~ volvers and automatic handguns, exp:'dition with a promise of a radios, several thousand rounds of ammunition, maps, knives, rompasses and a book titled "Ambu sh miles west of New Orleans. FBI and Customs agents infil· and Counter Ambush," which had several passages underlined. trated rhc group by posing as ~ Su Mname, formerly known as mercenaries and financiers or 1hr Dutch Guiana, became an lode· operation when Denley began pendent Republic In 1975. The small recruiting and bu ying weapons lor . ~;. country on the northeast coast of the expedition, Fl•her said. The WITH FRIES ......... S1.64 ., South America has a population of arrests capped a two- month Investigation. 300.000 - primarily a mix of The ottJ:ors arrested wen· Homer Hindus, Indonesians and Alricans .• Imported as laborers or slaves by Phillips Jr .. 31. Harrisburg. Mo.; the Dutch. who settled the area In Don Morton, 46, Colby, Kan.; Fred Rich, 41, Columbia, Mo.; Vanus the 17th century. and creoles. The country has a Marxist Livingston. 56, Suga r Tree. Tenn.: "At the End of the Pomeroy·Mason Bridge government headed by Lt. Col. Desi Raymond Livingston, 25. Jefferson, POMEROY, OH. PH. 992· 2556 El<iuterse who came to power In a La.; St!'Ve Green, 25. Eva nsvill~. .' military coup In 191Jl. He has been Ind.; Daniel Lee Marchand, :9. the target rl at least four roup Tenny!lln. Ind . attempts. ..-----------.....Jl-.--------------------~'Denley told Investigators his group planned to enter Suliname posing as bankers to meet with government officials, and lake them captive during the meeting, Grimes said. Denley had promised each of the plotters who flew with him to Suriname $1 million If the takeover succeeded, Grimes said. Most of the group was arrested without incident just before their planned departure from Hammond Airport, about 50 miles rorth of New Orleans, on ils expedltim. Denley was arrested In Kenner, EASTERN Hill· fABRIC SHOP ·.·; Feds hold Ohio man in overthrow plot FOP blasts m emon"al plan and occasionally walks wllh a ca ne. Sources inside the Investigation said Johnson was not In a wheel chair at anytime during the two· month Investigation that broke the alleged plot. At the request of federal prosecu· tors, U.S. MagislraleJacobMPyers postponed a detention hearing for the group lor Thursday at 2 p.m . Assistant U.S. Attorney Fred Harper said investigators needed more lime to complete background checks on the defendants. Denley, 45, told Meyers he earned SS.IXX> last year as a sell-employed financial consultant. Denley, a former U.S. Customs patrol officer and Panama Canal ?1me pollee officer who gave addresses In Lafayette, La., New Orleans and Grenada, Miss., said he had $200 in the bank, $100 In hand and owned no property. The Jolm!llns shared the New Orleans address with Denley, who claimed hE> had a ooqtract with the Netherlands government to take over the country, Robert Grimes, regional commissioner of the U.S. Customs Service. Roger McGrady, 36, Sacra· n\ento. Calif .. arrived at the court barefoot. He asked lor his shoes. Hector Tellez. 31. Oak Forest, Ill., who said he was a ""If-employed '(JIIer ...as banker with no income • asked the judge lor fres h KENT, Ohio tUPI I - A resolu· tlon opposing a memorial at Kent State University for13studenls who were killed or wounded on May 4, 1970, during a protest of U.S. "There's no possibility of getting your clothes back at this time," Meyers said. Harper explained everything that was S('lzed in the arrests By STEVEN WATSKY NEW ORLEANS (UPl i - A Marion, Ohio, man and 13 other Americans charged with attempt· ing the armed overthrow of the South American government of Suriname laced federal magis· tral es Tuesday, and most were assigned public defenders. All are charged with violation of the neutrality act by attempting the overthrow of a foreign government . Two of the alleged conspirators, Barbara Johnson, 45, who was in a wheel chair, and Michael Johnson , 18, had an attorney. The others, Including alleged ringleader Tommy Lynn Denley, were assigned public defenders. 1be Marlon, Ohio. man In the group was Identified as Jamie Bright,~ . The hearing In New Orleans was held for 13 members of the alleged plot who were were returned to the Community Correctional Center. Another alleged conspirator, Jolm AmbieUI, faced a similar hearing In Lafayette, La. Jolmson was placed In the Infirmary because she Is under medication. She was lnjuft'!l In a boating accident several years ago, undforwear. + :~;.o'!u';,';·~~!y:~;:,~'!~ ~~ ~ . . . . 0 ..-\ Special of the Week ' l CHICKEN SANDWICH $ 109 · ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY oa+~••••o : military lnvolvemPnf in Vietnam passed on a voiCP vote a' a recent convention of the stale chapter of the Fraternal Order of Police. The FOP joins the Ohio Amerl· can Legion In opposing the memor· ial, a privately funded sculpture being designed by Bruno Ast or Chicago and costing approximately $750,1XXJ. Cltr!oltopher JeHers --People in the news----.... •• . who have completed the seventh grade and are not yet enrolled In the 11th grade. To he eligible stud~nt s must be In the top 10 percent of their class and be recommended by a guidance counselor or teacher. Each student was enrolled in one college course chosen alter counseling with the Honors Thtorlal College staff. Thitlon scholarships were available to cover the Instruct ional lees bra maximum of five credit hou rs. TOPS conducts meeting her daughter. Donna Wlnlorkner, Charleston, W.Va., and both vlslled Mrs. Neal's sister In Dresden. Duane, Hazl>l, Steve' and Julie Stanley spent a day sightseeing at Hawk's Nest. New River Gorge. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Purtell were In New Yorkoverth<>Fourthol Julv to attPnd the Statue of LibertY Annual picnic of the Past Ma· celebration. · Irons Club of HarriSonville Olapter Mr. and Mrs. John Williams has as guests lor three W<'f'ks, her stster U, Order of the Eastern Star, was and brother·ln·law. John and Irene held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred George recently. Atkinson, Allen Park. Mich. Mr. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Atkinson 's daughter and Norman Will, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey her family joined them for a l~w Erlewlne, Mr. and Mrs. Robert days, and the group then visited Reed, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rice, relatives In Somerset, Ky. Mr. and Mrs. Don Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Dana Hollman. Mrs. Pauline Ketchka, by atty. In fact , John A. Ketchka, a!lld ., Pomeroy. Mae Ketchka by atty-ln·fact to John A. Ketchka , Edward R . Ketchka, parcels, Pomeroy vii· !age. · Edgar J . Huggins , Sr., Zeta L. Huggins to Franklin Real Estate Co., parcels, Columbia. Franklin Real Estate Co . to Ernest E. Bartln. Dorothy E. Bryant, parcels, Columbia . Norma Hall, Clifford Hall to Fredrych P. Nelson, parcel , Sa· lem. Glen Blake, Grace Blake to Gary D. Blake, 5 acres, Olive. James Bailey, et at. to Central Trust Co., N.A., sheriff's deed, Pomeroy VIllage. Centra l Trust Co. of Southeas· tern Ohio, N.A. to Jay Hall , Jr .. parcels, Pomeroy village. Lawrence Vance. dec., to Re· becca Jean Vance. Cert. of Trans ., Salisbury . child alone before coming backhto check him. The first few nlg ts will probably be difficult, but most children become more com· fortable as ttme goes by. It your son, Is truly afraid \.. sleep alone, It s ~Iter to be ~.u~f portlve than to get tough. the fears become a problem, talk U over with your family physf· cJan. OU names participants ifv.leigs County property transfers._ _ __ ... ~ Competing lndlv!WI!Ily In sarah Beth, Texas Road, were sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Haning and Ronald, and Gladys Tuckerman. Alsovlsltlnit were Dorothy REeves and Bryan Reeves. Mrs. Joseph Evans and fam· lly, Racine, and Mrs. J. R. Mur· phy were In Cincinnati Saturday to watch the Reds' ball game. 30, 1986 superiority of our product. I inYit<' you to enjoy its superb quality as I have In my own kitchen." The hall-liter bottle goes tor $15 and a !Iter costs $:a:!. Each bottle is stoppered with corks bcaringlacocca's signature. BANKRUPI'CY FOR MICK· El''S EX: Sherri Spillane. who recently ilst a legal bid to get more money out of ex-husband Mickey Spllane, ha s been under federal bankruptcy protection lor the past I \1 years. She filed In her home· town of Provldenc'l', R.I., and laced claims of more than $135,000 trom creditors. Under a plan approved ,by a bankruptcy judge. Mrs. Splllane must pay $:aJO a month to settle the debts. The claims against her Included $103,000 to Bank of Amer· lea, M,IXX> to American Express and S1,1XX> to the IRS. Property In Fallbrook, Calli .. was used to pay off Bank ot America and her attorney says she now owe; only about $6,IXXI. Mickey ~Uiani·. creator of fie· ttonal detective Mike Hammer, and Sherr! divorced In l983and she took · him to court this rront.h In an effort to add to the $18,000 luinp sum settlement she was given . She failed. The FOP, with rrore than 17,1XX) members In Ohio, approved a resolution July 15 duling a ronven· lion in Akron. The resolution was ool originally on the convention schedule, and the text has not been released. FOP secretary Ed Baker. however. said thE> thrust of the resolution Is that May 4. 1970, Is not worth remembering. "II was not a memorablP era ," Baker told the Kent and Ravenna Record-Courier. "It was an unfortu nate Incident that occurred In a point ot history when there was dissent of students against the establishment." FOP President Virgil McDaniel of Dayton said Monday he was not familiar with the resolution and was uocertaln how the FOP woold make Its opposition known. The American Legion approved a resolution July 12asking thestateto block construction of the memorial. KSU President Michael Schwartz, In a reply 1o the resolution, said the Intent of the memorial had been misunderstood . Respoild!ng to the FOP action. he said the memorial was not helng constructed to hooor specific lndl· vlduals, but will be a place of peace, reflectk>n and learning. "I just lhlnk that (the FOP resolutk>nl Is a classic case of people believing whatever they want to believe," Schwartz said. FOP member William Sutliff, said the resolution surprised him, but said he was pleased II passed. Sutliff.. a Kent pollee officer wbo made several arrests before the shootings In May 1970, believes KSU Is not the place lor a memolial. "It's ~ controversial In oor community," he said. "You dln'l keep screwing with a wound, you leave It alone." I ·II S. K. VAIDY A,- M.D. UROLOGIST IS PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE THAT HE WILL BE AVAILABLE FOR SEEING PATIENTS AT VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAl POMEIOY, OHIO BY APPOINTMENT ONLY PLEASE CALL 304·675-6060 . GALVANIZED AND BLACK IRON PIPE & PIPE FlniNGS We Will Cut and Thread to Your Needs 11a" . /i . thru . 2. " ' NEW CHRYSLER NEW YORKER SUPER SELECTION IMMEDIATE DEUVERY 0 CHRYSLER~$ 5150 ' PROIEC110N PLAN Chrysler .. - ' See limited warranty at dealer. C<MlrS engine. powenrain and against·ouler·body rustthrough. Excludes leases. Restnctions apply. THE WAY WE'RE DEALING••• EVERYTHING GOES. ·. . SO HURRY IN NOW! ·· .PICKENSDSOII,WY HARDW'ARE . .. Cooper Chrysler, Plymouth, Dodge Inc. 399 South Third • Annual Percentage Rate r=inancing lor qualified Dealer contribution affect final price. . Middleport 992-6421 Chn/SII er Cf8(1it Corporal ion on dealer stock . See dealer lor details. • �• ..,._12-The Daily Sentinel Patrol cites area woman A Pomeroy woman was clled by tlr state highway patrol lor failure to control the vehicle she was driving Monday on County Road 26 )n ChE'Ster Township. According to the patrol's accident r£1)0rt, Janice Fetty, 33, was eastbound on 26 at 1: 35 p.m., lost control oil he 1983 Chevrolet she was driving, veering off the right side of road, Into a ditch and struck a fence. Her vehicle was damaged moderat ely . Couples get marriage licenses Marriage licenses have bf.'!'n issued in Meigs Cou nty Probate Court to Robert James Johnson, 29, and Lisa Arlinda Hayman, 21, both of Racine: Jeffrey Lynn Hoschar, 25, and Rita Kay Hayman, 25, both <1 West Columbia, W Va, Davtd Paul Ca in. 45, and Anna Lee Aelker, 38, both of AJbany; George Mart Ill Zuspan. 21. Mason, and Relrcca Elaine Van Meter, 18, Racme. Divorce actions filed in court Divorce acttons have been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Betty Darlene Bo}d. Pomeroy, against Denrus Edward Boyd, Mlddl£1)0rt, and Carol Y . Rose, Mtddlep011, against Ralph E. Rose, Racine, both charging gross neg lect of duty and extreme cruelty. A divorce has been granledConnieSueAIIey from Paul R. Alley on · grounds of gross neglect of duty . Judy L. Mattea and Michael A Mattea have been granted a dissolution of their marriage. Area man files lawsuit Aaron Sayre, Syracuse. has filed an ac tion for $lXJ,IXXl against Richard R. Renner and Anne Manley, !\!hens, for alleged false and defamatory statements made by the defendan ts, both a ttorneys, in a complaint filed against Sayrt' Oc t. 28. 1985, b} Michael Henry. 'Rutland. , Among other things, Sayre contends the statements have Irreparably Injured his profesSion, his good name and credit standing. Sayre says his earning capacity ha s been injured as well as his professional reputation as a schoolteacher and a public .employee. He asks for $100,000compensatory damagE'S and $100,(XX) p.mlllve damages. Bank One of Athens, Pomeroy. has fi led a foreclosure action against Yvonne H Scally, Mtddleport; Paul E. Datley, Middleport; Yvonne H. Scally and Paul E. Datley, doing buSinE'Ss as Scally-Dalley Prop<'rlies, Mtddleport. et al , for business properties in Middleport Village. A judgment of $117.666 481s I'('Juested In the matter. First Michigan Bank and Trust Co. Zt'<'land. Mich . has filed suit agamst P&S BuUdmgs, Racine, and Dale R Proffitt. Hacme. for $19.501.58. In othrr actions, the court has issuro a rf'Strainlng ordf'r agam~t Denms Edward Boyd Sr. in a case filed by Betty Darlene Boyd Dismissed by the court "'ere the cases of Home Nat tonal Bank, Racme. aga inst Roger Dean Miller; Stale of Ohto, Bureau of Worker's Compensa tion against Carl DeLong. Emergency units answer 6 calls Meigs Cou nty Emergency Medica l Service reports sl' calls Thrsda\; Rutland at 8:11am. loa tractor accident on Parki nson Road; Dan Cotterill was found dead on arrival; Middleport at 9·42 a.m. tran sported Paul SteinmetzJr from the Middleport fire sta tion to Veterans Memorial Hosptlal, Middleport at 11·03 a.m. to 740 Oliver St. for Blanche Wolfe to Veterans Memonal Hospital; Racine at 1:58 p.m. to County Road 28 for Charles BISsell to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 7. 17 p.m to the scene of a fire at Minersville for William La vender to Veterans Memonal Hosptlal, Middleport at 11:31 p m. was called to Middleport for Beth Gloeckner who rt'fused treatment . Softball tournament planned A Class C&D softball tournament will be held Aug 9-10 at Wa terford Elemental) School. Watertord Emry fee is $00and two softballs. For more mforma lion call 614 98440SI or 614-984-2972 WASHINGTON tUPI) - President Reagan emerged noncommittal from a meeting with his advisers about the direction of America's space program, but a congrE'Ssman-astronaut says he believes a fourth shuttle wlll be approved. White House spokesman Larry Speakes said a decision could rome In a lew days on when, orwhether,a replacerpenl for the lJI.fated Chal· Ienger will be built. The problem Is the $2 billion to $3 bilhon it would Iake to build a fourth orbiter and how badly any delay In sp<'ndmg the money would hann the president's Strategic Defense The Grinstead family rcumon wtll be held Sunday, Aug 10. at Ihe New Haven, W Va. pa.rk. A picmc dinnct will begin at noon Cross country practice set By E. MICHAEL MYERS WASHINGTON (UP! I - Senat e Rf:'publicans and Democrats are shutting out Prestdenl Reagan's call to resis t new penalties against South Africa, workmg together and in Op(X)Siton - to craft new sanctiOns against Pretoria. Republican Sen. Rtchard Lugar, chairman of thP Foretgn H.elations Committee, has proposed sanctions he says sttikr at the while leadership m South AJnca but not at blacks living under the political and economtc restra ints of racial sepa rallon called apartheid AsSistant Senate Democratic Leader Alan Cranston 1s calling for a virtua l trade embargo against Land retirement filing accepted Dan A. Cotterill Funeral servicE'S for Dan A Cotterill. 35. 34560 Parklnson Road , Middleport. who dted in a tractor acctdenl at hiS home Monday night, will be held all p m. Friday at the Ewmg Funeral Home Mr Cotterill was hom in Athens on Feb 15, 1951, a son of Don A. a nd Faye Birchfield Cotterill. He was employed as a mmer at Metgs Mine 1 of lhf' Southern Ohto Coal Co. and was a mf'ml:x>r of Union Local181)), United Mme Workers Mr CoftpriJI attended the Enterprise United Met hodist Church Surviv ing an' his wife , Beckv Will Cotterill ; a daughter, Cynthia CotterUI, at home, his parmls, Don A. and Faye Bb'chfield. local; father m-law and mother-in -law, James and Dolores Will. Pomeroy, two sisters. Linda Fmley, Colum· bus. and Helen Bible. Reynolds· burg; three brot hers, James, Pomeroy; Roger, Albany, and Ben Cotterill, Rutland; paternal grand· motlrr. Oleva Cotter ill, Middle· port; maternal grandparents. Noah and Mb'ley Birchfield. Dade Ctty , Fla.. a nd several nieces, p"eceded in death bY his paternal grandfal tn, .Jonah Cotterill Services will be held at 1 p m. Friday all he Ewing Funeral Home w ith Rev. Melvm Franklm officiat ing. Bunal will be '" Shipman may call at the funeral home anytime on Thursday and untilt1111e of services on Friday. Robert S. Stout Applicattons for the 10-yea r land retirement program. Conserva lion Rescrvr, wtll be accepted at the Meigs County Agricultu re Stabtlization and Conserva tion Service Office between Aug 4 and Aug 15 For land to br rligJblr. 1t must havr been in a row crop 1\J..O\ ears between 1981 and 198.1and must beerodinga lthrec tlm eslhrsoilloss tolrran('{'. For mort' Information residents should contact lhP ASCS Office on thr second floor of thr Farmers Bank Building Robert Samuel Stou t, !18, Ehza· bethton. Tenn .. formerly of AJbany, dted Tuesduy 1n TcnncsSC<' appar· en lly of a heat ! allack Mr Stout was born m Johnson Count}. Tenn. a son of the late Thomas and L\dla Proffitt Stout He was a rf't ired coal miner and Coal company impact detailed th<:~ t's farmer. He belonged to the Mount what Sout hern Ohio Coal Co's Mrtgs Dtvision boughtlrom Meigs Count\ '" thr amount of $00,000 duling lhr first ha~ of 1986. Expenditures for mamng supplies, S£>rvices and othrr rrlatC'd payments went to more tha n :JI vendors in the county. according to Jtm Tompkins. vtct' pi'(>Stdrnt general manager Southern Ohio Coal Co. is a substdiary of Ohio Power Co . one of e 1ght elf'C'trir operatm~ rompaniC's withm the American l: lf'<'t r ir Power System. The Meigs DIVISIOn Opc'ratrs t\'vo underground mmes tn M(•Ig~ County and one in Vinton County all of which depend on Meigs County vendors and suppliers With a combmed work force of aboull.fro. Ill<' divlston produced 5 1 million tons of coal in 1985 Heart association plans tourney The American Heart Association's Meigs County Branch will sponsor a go~ tournament Thu rsday. Aug 7. at the .laymar Go~ Course in Pomeroy Tl"t' off time is I p.m a nd r nl ry fee for Ihe tournament Is &iO prr perjson with all proceeds benefiting the life saving programs of lhr hi' art association A steak dinner will be !rid at the course followmg the toumament. Golfers may reg ister !01 the tou rnament or secure more mlormallon bY phoning the go~ course at 992·6312. Deaplinr for registration Is Aug. 4. Union Baptist Church and was a membr>r of !he Uml rd Mme Workrrs of /\mer 1ca . SuJ\ 1\ mg arP hts wtf£'. Diln ford Veterans Memorial Adm1sstons - Bonds forfeited in court Six defendants forfeited bonds in the court of A:>meroy Mayor Richard Seyler Tuesday night. They are Marc E. Latiolais. Palm Bay, Fla., $63, passing on a double yellow line; Mary Haning, Albany, $47, speeding; Brian Gibbs, Pomeroy, $43, Improper backing; Brian Anns, Minersville, $48. open flask; Walter Wears, Pomeroy Route 1, $63,explred plates: J<!mberly G!Uian, Syracuse, $03, squealing tires. Verna Say re, Racmc; Howat d Thomas, Po me· 1oy. Blanchf' Wolfe, Pomeroy; Charles Bissell , Long llollom; Ne! Ue Perry. Chester; .Jeffrey Shank , Pomeroy; William La· vender , Syracusc; Edward Paller· son .lr , PomProy Dtscharges - Michael Smit h. Alice Nease, Chlorus Grimm. Davtd Rhodes. Roger's PARI VILlA MOBILE HOME SALES SPECIAL! 198 7 DOUBLE WIDE $16,900 14" Wide Mabile Homts Swimming lessons scheduled Fourth session swimming lessons will start at the London Pool In Syracusc on Aug. 4 For further information. residents are to ca ll Zane Beegle, lnstruclor, at 992·9909. the views under advisement and South Africa, the withdrawal of all U.S. buSiness assets In the troubled country, and negotiations between the government and black leaders. The conflicting pmposals go before the Foreign Relations Com· mlltee on Thutway. Reagan says he opposE'S Ute "punitive" sanctions passed by the House iin June. which Cranstonwut ask the rommillee to approve White House spokesman Larry SpeakE'S said there also Is no indication Reagan fa vors Luga r's proposals. "The failure of the pres ident to lead on thi s Issue has left it to Congress to give voiCf' and leg!S ia· live meaning to Amencans' repugnance of apartlFtd." Cranston. Area deaths O:mcter)' . HarrtsOnville. FriPnds Meigs High School cross Country praclicewUI begin Mondav. Aug. 11 . Runners are to meet at the high school at 9 am Initiative project. SpeakE'S ackiidwledged "dis· agreement" among advisers over how long a fourth orbiter (llllld he delayed helore II would adversely affect SDI experiments. "He was non-committal a fter the meeting," one While Hoose aide said Tuesday. The meeting covered the entire range of space policy questions, from tte role of manned versus unmanned launchers to whether commercial payloads should lr launched from tlr shuttle SpeakE'S said Reagan got several different recommendation•, "look Storti.. At S12,So0 12 ond 3 kllroomsl NO DOWN Open 302-863-8321 01 992·5517 lor Info. DIIICTIOIIS TO lOr: Crou toll· tr• ltlpn brlc~&e ; st•r il rilht line. Follow It II S.llthtpprol. 2 llllltls-,111 &1 ptstlllarrto.ll Rd. ln· 11ntctkt11. Get 1n ltff liM 111d t11rn lift llut r01d at top of trill. (Dee! Potter Stout; three sons, Fred. Cleveland; Worle}, Cha!les· ton. W Va .. and John of Albany; five daughters, Ida Teets, .Jackson, Faye Willis, Palm Harbor, Fla.; Doris Raynard, Johnson Ctly, Tenn; Elizabeth Kirby, Elizabethton. Tenn; Frankie Lo~e. Cleve· land. 26 grandchildren, twu great· grandchildren and four brothers. William. John, Dan and Torn Stout. all of Kokomo, ind Besides his parents. he was preceded m death bY two sons. James Edward and Rnberl Sa muel Stout, four b1 others a nd two SISter s. Serv ices wm be held at 10 am Fridav at the Mount Umon BaptiSt Chu" :h, with Rev Joe Sayre and Rev Donnie Kn by officiatmg Bunal will be in the School Lot Cemetery. Fnends may call althr Bigony-Jordan Fu1>2r a! Home in Albany from 7 9 p m Thlll~day. Alwilda A. WPrner AJwtlda /\llx•t ta Wemet . 70. prom ment Middlepor1 bu si n£'ss v. o ma n. died Tuesday at the Holm · Medical C<'nlet . Bom on June 15, 1916, m ltulland Township, shl' was the daughter of the' law 1llomas WeslPy Davidson and Mabel Day Roush Davidson She was a member ol Ihe Mtddlepot1 First Bapi!SI Chutch and the Middlepm1 Business and Profes· sKma l Women's Club. For many years she worked wtlh her hu sband in Werner's Radio and TV Service m Middleport &Sides her husband . John L.. she ts survived by a sistC'r, F'ran('('s Loui se Davis, Middlepot1; a no· phew and his wife. Martin and Carla Davis, Alhany ,'and an au nt , FlorPnCP Trainer, Rodney. Hrr parenls and a slepmother. Garnet Lf'wi~ Davidson, precrdPd hPr in dPath . Fr i rnd~ may call at IhP Rawlmgs -Coats· Blolhrr Full(>r<J l Home after 3 p.m. 11tu!Sday. 111P family wUI be present from 3-5 and 7·9 p.m. Funera l servtcPS wtll lx· held all p.m. at tlw funeral home. with tlr Rev Mark McClung offtciatmg Buria l " ill be m Chc shire Gravel Hill Cemetery Friends may cont ribute to the Meigs Cou nty Heart Fund in he1 mC>moty. 216 E. 2nd St. Phone 1·(8 1 4)-992· 3325 D·Calif., said 1'uE'Sday. "Ills time fo r us to mo' e beyond the l'l'hite House policy or do· nothingism and to act in a considered. constructive. and effec· ttve manner, " he said Reagan called for polit leal change in South Africa last week and followed wllh a leiter to PrE'Sidenl Pieter Botha to warn that 11111e is mnning ou t for the white leadership to negotiate with blacks. "He emphasized . . a sense vf urgency,lhat the time was shot1 to establish a dialogue among all South African parties." Speakes said . He said Reagan asked Botha " to bring atxmt somechanw, rPConc ili allon. and do II QUICkly " ,... ,- NEW USTING - 12•65 mo· bile home wilh ranee. refng., new lR su~e. new breakfast sel, gas Iorance, 42 gal wa· ler heater. NEW liSTING - 6 rm frame wtlh lull basement coal furnace lor econ omtcal heal, carpeltng, range , refrl. gerator, 3 porches and dbl garage oo corner loltn Ra· one for $24,000 lAUNDROMAT - 20 wash ers. 12 dryers elc lor tusl $6,000 NEAR BURLINGHAM 4 85 acres tn lhe woods 2 BR lratler. 1 ~ baths. range, telngeralor & well water Only $16,000 RUSTIC HillS - 12 yr. ~d ran ch lamtly tm wtlh wood · burntng ltrep lace, 3 BRs, mce ktlchen. 2 po rches & garage. BRADBURY - 4 BR lamtly rome coo k & bake uml s. woodburner, ca tpeltn g, pa neltng, pat10, garage, car· jx>rl & '""I lot SYRACUSE- Lg 2 ~ory 8 rm. frame wtlh lg lot. 4 BRs. basement & 2 porches Ask· tng $25.000 RT. 7 BY-PASS - BuSiness tocallon wtlh old home Ba · semen! , 2 porches & dnlled well. SACRIFICE -Just $18,1110 N1ce 8 rm home on Umon 2 baths. cenlral heat. carpet• g & lg lol RACINE - Good 8 rm frame on 124 Has 3 or 4 8Rs, central atr & heat base ment & 4 por ches RACINE - One floor. J BR U.S. trade deficit hits record $79.54 billion By T.R. EASTIIAM WASHINGTON iUPII - The U.S. merchandise trade delicti for llw fu·st half of 1986 was a record $79 54 btl lion, cor tparl'd wtlh $64.59 billion for thr flrst SlX months of 1985, the Comme1ce Department said today The dPfiCJI for JunP was an estimated $14.17 billion, up moder· atrly from a revLo;ed shortfall of $13.12 billion '"May, acoordmg to the Census Bureau's monthly Ially of the nation's trade flow. Exports for llw month rose about $lOl million hum a t-evtsed $18.27 billion in May to an E'SIImated $19.Q7 billion m June, the bureau said. Imports rose mughly $1.87 billion from a rcvis(d $31.4 btllion to $33.24 billion. Manufactured exports rose frac · tlon ally from $12 'll bill Ki n in May to $12.3 bUhon last month whi!P manufactured impm1s roSC' trom $Zl.93 btllton to $:/A 96 billton for June The deficit in maufaclured goods was $12 66 billion, up from $11.66 btllion the prevtous month. The deficit In crud£' pelmleum came to$'.! ll3 billion, up from $1 .73 billion the (J'evtous month. TheJu1>2 export figure included a r!'-Pxport of $2 btllion m "non· monetary" gold sold to .Iapan, tJH eau analy;1s said. The nature of or reason for thl' gold sale was not immediately knowh Overall exports to Japan ros<' sharply from $1 73 billion in May to $3 86 blllion because of the sa le. Imports fi·om Japan also in· creased. from $6.73 billlonmMav to $7 5 billion last month The deficit with Japan fell back from $4 99 billion Ia $3 00 bill ton last month. The deficil with Western Eumpr mcreased by more Ihan $l btllion to $3.75 billion while the deficit will• Canada slipped back about $.JIO million to S!.89 billion Agricultural tradP, which w<'nf mto the red In May for the fb'sltlme in :JI years, showed a smailer deficit last month. down from $349 million in May to $71 million last month The deficit for the first half of the year was a record $83 92 billion according to the unrevised statis ti cal figures reported concun·ently The Daily Sentinel home N1ce ca rpetmg Buck wood slo~e. range, refr1ge1a $15,000. NEAR PORT IAN D - 20 acres, 1981 Ktrkwood 14• 70 mobile home I'li bath. dnlled well & sundeck PORTLAND - 6 1m one floor older home barn dnlled well. lol 106•206 Ooty $11 ,000 • CHESTER - J BR ooe floor n1ce home Basemen!. dn leld well & mce kttchen TUPPERS PLAINS - One acre lol 82•531 oo Rl 1 Selling Problems Call 992·3325 Certified APtJIIiSJis lne uruev!Sed May deficit was $14 2 billion lrnpm ts have risen th1s yPar ovPr lht-' same pL'rKJd lasl yPar while (-'XIDI1s have fallen. E:qxn1s for thP year-Io-date totaled $108.34 billion, compared with $110.47 billion for the first six months ol1985. Imports for the period came to $186.03 billion, compared with $)i9.74 billion lot· the same period lasl yea r The slack expo11s were particu· larly disappointing in light of a :lJ perce nt decline in Ill<' value of the do Uar against major foreign cur· reneies since last fall In themy, the low dollar should make U.S. exports more competi· live, but ""' price advantage has yet to have a significant Impact on the sale of Arn<'rican goods In foreign ports PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE i1 hereby given that oo Saturdly, Augult 2nd, t9BI. at 10:00 a.m, a public ule w~l be hekl at 106 Union Av.,ue, Pomeroy, Ohio, to Hll tor cash the foUowing collateral . 19B3 GMC WIDESIDE PICKUP Sarlat #tGTBS14B8D250209t 1975 HONDA MOTORCYCLE SEFIIAL MOL110t2409 The Flrmen Btnk .nd Sevings Camptny, Pom- Public Notice ~eadquarl e r s PUBLIC NOTI(;E dld t will be received until 4:00p.m. Auguat 11 , 19B6, by mail lor tho loMowing Service Contract 1or the 1981·87 school yMr: PHYSICAL THERAPY SERVICES Servlc.s wiU RJ. provided See led bids can be ltnt to Villogo ol FlullondilBax 420, Rutland, Ohlo 4 775. Tho truck cen btl aeen by oalllng on tocation 11 the Carteton 614· 742-2121 botw•n 9 School , P. D. 8011307,John A.M . and 12 Noon Monday Street. SyrecuM. Ohio. throulfh frldoy. This vohtclo Servk:as will be provicltd Ia ofm.ct lor aalo Rutto approximately 75 chi!· • ... d VH!att Council rta· •rv• the ~~~f!t ~ rt1lct eny dren and/ ar aduha. SpecHic bid dotalla moybe and all bidt. lkll wfli biiiC· until rioon Aunutt I eroy, Ohio, reserves the obtolnad by "'! ntoctlng ~pted 19B6 • • • right to bid at thla ute. and Ktl1h Blatk. 992· 8183. ONS~orv YtnMttllf to w;thdrew the above colla· Bids will be awardlld It 1he Clerk·Tr~~~surtr teral prior to 1111. Funt.r, regular Boerd meeting on Vtllallt of Rua.,d the hrme" Bank and Sav· Auguat11, 1981. Malaa County, Ohlo lnga Comp.ny fMINtl the 17116. 23, 30, ltc .· Tho MCIM~D • ~ght to ~joel any "' all blda )he right to t or rojoct .,bmlttad . "" or on bido. Fur1hlr. the sbova colla· MEIGS .COUtllY BOARD teral will be sold In the oonOF MEN'!' AI. RETARD· dition h ia in wtth no exATIDN / DEVELOPMENTAL pressed or impUtd warr.,. DISABILITIES tiea given. 7127 / 11, Ktlt~ Ifact< f7130. 31: !81 1. 3tc (7) 28, 28, 30 3ic •Ia. Fattenycu~ wltt,l wart~ a ~ ClEAN UP WIT ClASsmEDArl 1·7 M·TH Stattonery, Mognetl< Signs, Rubber Stomp1, BUiinoss Forl!ll, Copy Strvices, Ek 255 Mill lt .• Middloport 992 • 3345 ELITE POLE BUILDINGS RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL AGRICULTURAL Custom Design Service 312/~n BISSELL BUILDERS CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGES " At Reasonable Prices" CAU 667-3271 PH. 949-2801 or 949-2860 Bthre You Bev Day or Night NO SUNDAY CALLS Co•pue lht Qllllltf 7-1-'86·1 mo •ZENITH •SYLVANIA •SPEED QUEEN lAUNDRY •GIBSON REFRIGERATOR •SATElliTE SAlES & SERVICE MGM FARM CITY POMEROY and Graduation Call for Directions WE ARE YOUR SALES AND SERVICE HEADQUARTERS FOR Black Asphalt Roof Coating 5 GAL $1Q 95 Aluminum Asphalt Roof Coating 5 GAL $2Q 95 PWS, Ofli<e lupplios & Furniture, Wtdd1ng !04 MufL.,.rry Av., Pomtroy 6·16-'16· I mo " Free Estimates" CHESTER-98S-3307 No Sunday Calls 4/ llrtn New Homes Built PH. 949-2801 or 949-2860 !111 / lfn II if:- '73· ·eo GM Fenden . 0 ~~~t'!. P~••• Herd worker needed tor dithwllller Cell 81 ' -<MI-72.21. 8 wk. otd Collie-mixed puppies Short-h1ired Cell 81 4 · 742 · 278' 8fter 8 :00 pm. Individual• who e re willing 10 proyidt roDm and boerd and • f1mlly etmoiiPh•e to emotion· alty disturbed adults. Aeimbwsem~nt U50 per .,..,nth For more intorm~tion contect S.bMI Co• at Woodland Centtrl. call 814-448·6600 Sl9 016 614-985-4382 4 beautitulluzzy k1ttena. 3 gray. 1 yellow. blue eyes, Bweeksold. 30 .. ·676-6118 Collie type puppi11, black & un. 6 mele. 3 femele 304·676· FREE INSTAllATION 2 'ffl WARRA.NT'I' '""'"'~''""'''·' 2478 FIM Delw...., 111 r,, 51.. • A r.. BOGGS 9 SALES & SERVICE Authorir:ed John Deere, New Holland, Bush Hog Farm Equtpmont Dealer 1-614-696-1337 1·614-593·8693 farm E•ulpment Parte & Servlee U. S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVIllE, OHIO 6-23-'86·1 mo. used cers Jim M1nk Chev ·Okt s In c Bill Gena Johnson 614· 446-38 72 TOP CASH paid lor '83 modal and netNer used cers Smtth Buick-Pontiac. 1911 Eattem Ave. Galllpoh1 Call 814-446· 2282 Ridue Ru::h come booka, good condition 15 cent• each C•ll 814·446· 2281 IWII' .... SPRING SOFT Naw A Small Monthly Rentol Pluo lrnliallnolollahon Puts A Softener In Your Home Today Ilea,. with Option to luyl Lotaly Ownod, 20 Yn. hp. DAN S WATER REFINING Wnt 5th Str10t Add ons and remodeling Roolmg and gutter work Concr11t8 woril Plumbing and electrical work (Free Estimates] V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 or 992 -7314 Pomeroy, Ohio 4 15 '86 1c 304·992-2996 WANTED TO BUY used wood& coal heaters . SWAIN'S FURNI· TIJRE , 3rd & Ol1ve St GaiiiPO· 111 CaH 614· 448 -3169 U1ad mobile home• C1ll 614 · 446 -0176 Tired of Hard R111ty Woterl We Have The An· CARPENTER SERVICE Wanted To Buy We pay cuh tor lett model clean 1-3-'86 tic YOUNG'S Buying dally gold. silv8f coina, nng1. jeweirv, st8fling ware. old co~ns . large currtlflcy Top pu· ces Ed Burkatt Barber Shop, 2nd Ave Middleport, Oh 614992 ·3476 . W1nted - Chiii'IIY luv moiOr, 1976 and up, • cy l . 304 675 304 .. 7·2 I mo. SUPERIOR SIDING CO. NOTICE OF APPOINMENT OF FIDUCIARY Ettate of Clifford G . New lun. deceased . Cue No 25 , t92. On July 25 , Meigs t9B6 . In County tho Probate VINYL & AWMINUM Complete Gutter Work Complete Remodeling Roofing of all Types Worked in home area 20 yeers " Free Eltimates" CAll COLLECT: Court, Case No. 26 ,192. John A. Newkln. BoJ~: 2. Long Bottom, Ohio, 45743, was appointed Aminlstretor ol the 11t1tt of Clifford G. Newlun, deceawed , late of Box 52, Long Bottom. Me1gs County, Ohio 46743 Robert E. Buck, Lena K Nnselroad , Clerk 171 30. IBI 6, 13, 3tc Ph. (614) 843-5425 ASSEMBLY WORK ! t7,.. 00 per 100. Gu1r1nteed payment. No•••• Deteils-Hnd ltemped envlllope: Eten-15847 ; 3418 EMaiPtile, Ft. Pl~rce. n EASY ASSEMBLY WORK! S714 00 per 100 Ou•entMCI payment No 111• Detell• ••d s lamp.t envelop a El1n· 715 3418 Enterpnse, Ft. Pterce Fl 33482 Need 10meone for full time houte·cleanklg Call 614 9926873 PR IOR MILITARY SERVICE INDIVIDUALS-E•rn ew:tre mo · ney In the Army NatronetGuerd An E·4 ooukl mtke •• much 81 t131 96 for one week -end 1 month Other benefit• Include 850,000 00 life insur1n ce. pro motiona, IPIIICill trainlf'IQ, retire ment progr1m l~nd educatron•l fundmg Ceil to see it y-ou qu 111fy 304· 676· 3960 or 1 · 800·642-3619 PRIOR MiliTARY SERVICE INOIVIOUAlS·hm axtre mo ney in the ArmyN1t1onal Guard An E 4 mukl m1h 11 mud! • $131 .98 lor one weell end • month. OthJr benefit• i'lclude S60.000 lile insurence. promo· tiont, IPeeial trelnlng , retire· ment program, and edu cetronel fundi'lg C•ll to 1ee if vou quelify 304· 111'6 3960 or 1 800- 842·36 19. GREAT POSITION I! Oon 't M1u This OppoMunlty-1 Work from your home hiring tre1ning p«rpla FrH tremlng provld.t w... tv peyclleokl Bon usee lde111ob tor moth••· former te•clleu. party plan dealer~~ . achllfi,For dlt11111 CALL leoUect) NOWII S.tty Vet~llo a. ROOFING 2-17·86·tfn RADIATOR SER~ICE We can repajr and re· core radiators and healer cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators . We also repair Gas Tanks. 992 -2196 Middlepon. Ohio 1-t3 -tfc NEW liSTING - TUPPERS PlAINS - The ngh t •ze and the nght prrce' 3 bedroom ran ell wnh aMached jarage on level 1acre lot New vmyt s~1ng. Eleclnc B8 heat Excellent condttton 1$38,000.00 NEW LISTING - MIDDLEPORT - App101. 12 acres of wood land plus a seven room bnck home 4 i:fdrooms, FA F. 0. heal plus woodburner Enclosed porch Prrvacy1 $27.000 00 REDUClD PRICE - POMEROY -Close to town bul se· eluded. Remodeled and added on to about lhree yeats ago. Large home wtlh up to lout bedtooms Fully nsulaled and heats wtlh coal and wood lor low L(iltly btlls Carpellng and ' other features. Appro• %acre lot. All lor $24,900.00. PRICE REDUCED - Amce ranell type home tn Ru ~ic Hills. 3 bedrooms. garage, elec 8 B. heal PallO and ntce lot In good condtl«ln. $37 .000 00 NEW liSTING - MIDDLEPORT - Ntce home Of! a c.orner lot with garage & basement. New •nyl sidmg & eQUipped krtchen. Pnced for QUICk sale at $28.000 00 CHUTER - Really a mce 3 t.!droom home wi!h lull base· . men! and large level yard C11 port & agreat locatiOn '" town. $34,000.00 . ........,,.~. ""." "'""" """"' """ ........992·2259 JR .... ..... ......................... 992-6191 ... " "" ... .......... """" "" .. " .. 949· 2&10 .. .........................9tZ•5&92 "Free Estimates" Installation Availablt From Harsh 41 I Elements TO YOU" w/ APS OUPONT TEFLON FREE AN Man to help milk cows Murrav•ville, J1ckaon Co , WV Farm, Tabey Da1ry, At 96, W111t Perkenburg 304·883 -3705 CAN YOU "mAVEU lmmed11t1 op.,ng1 br men & women 11 lult 18. prefer tingle to ttliet on a Netional Travel publi1hen in oentive program No • • perience nece11ary , ••pens• adWented Reg11tered Nurse !full - v•nced , '1ran1port1110n prov1ded time) for Buckeye Community at m 001t Must be tree to triiVttl Sarv1cea, 1 not-tor-profit oorpo - the entire USA IRtndom lt1n•· riiiOn providing r•d.,t1ai1Her· •rvl tnd 11an at once Ideal fof n1tN" for people wrth deveM:tp- rec•t high tchool grtld1 No m.ntel dltHiliUtl in Hven Phone C•le. SM Mr Mlecllco, South...tem Ohio CountiH. &tturdey Aug ._2nd et thtl Cfrcl• Current R.N Licente, St1te of Motel between 9•30 1m until Ohio, and two Ylllrl 111 penence 12 30 pm on Eeatem Ave in required E•perlence 1n llrYicell Gallipolis, Oh10 to pe...on w•th development•! dt~abllit•• end •upervision skiilt preferred. Famiil1nty withMed•· 1 8 Wanted to Do eaid regul1110n1 helpful Muat heve IICCISI to motorveh1clesnd be willfng to travel. S el•rv r.nge S17,600 23 .000 year E11cel· W1ll do beby11tt111g, v•rdwork lent benaf1t packege Send re- indoor and outdoor paint1ng, odd surnl!l to Robin Eby , Buclurye jobt. 614·446·0566 Community Services. P 0 Bo• 604.Jecklon. Oh 46640 Oe1d· Will do blbytlning in my home line for applicentt. 8-8· 96 Can g1ve reflf'ences Clou 10 Equal Opportunity Employ-er. 1c:hool 304 675 -3774 •CARS •TRUCKS •BOATS •PLANES & MORE Presorves & Seals IO,Q'J .. 'Jft38 "WE COME 7/9/'86/ 1 Work !CUT OUT FOR FUTURE USEI KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE •Wuhars •Dishwashers •Ranges •Refrigerators •Dryers •Freezers PARTS end SERVICE 4 5 ric SYIACUSI, 01110 TRANSMISSION REPAIR Roger Hysell Garage Rt . 124, P01111roy Ohta AUTO &TRUCK REPAIR Alto Trutltlllllo• PH. 992·5682 or 992-7121 6-17-lfc TOWN & COUNTRY VUDINARIAN CUNIC Paul E. Shockey, DYM PT. PIIASAIIIT OfFICE HIGH PRESSUftE PLASTIC WATER ·PIPE For Industrial or Residential Use 985-3561 All MIDI L&S Cloud Tu~tdl POMEROY immed iete open ~ng• wnhout waiting 1111 or tnt 8 15 · S88.000 Phone call refundable . Showroom Luster By Michaol Norton JO'S GIFT SHOP 9 1.m. to 6 p.m CLELAND REALTY INC. Hinngl Federal government JObs in your area and ovet•eu Many Reotores Faded Oxidized Fimshes To Alt•r 5 Call 742·2027 Advert1U1(1 8•1•. male or fe· m•le, no uperlence RIICIIIIIry, full or pert t1me. 304-676 -5963 after 6·00 PM c.u PAT HILL FORD "We are always pulll•g for you!" Call the Cleland Ciani (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-6601 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 Gallipolis. Ohio 45631 Ext 606 3000 Govemmenl JObs hat $16.040 · S59.230 yr. Now hiring Call 806-687-8000 eKt. R 4662 FENCE COMPANY PH. 992·6931 949-2263 or 949-2168 Help Wanted L..---------:------...,:1:;.·::13,.:rt;:n~l ll602) 838-8885 ACCENT · Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES ~ 11 Ple11e ledy-free to travel Clltrln R Josepll , Gallia County Fair campgrounds Lot 73 :I: Licensed Clinical Audiologist Pay Your Cable & Phone Bills Here """'- IUSINII! PitON I f6t41 992-6SSO ~EIIDINCI PHONE Nnd b•bVIIItllf i'l my- home stlfld rllferenon 1111d rMume to Bo11 c. 11 , Pt Pit Reg•ter . 200 Main St .. Potnt Pteeunt. W Ve Services AVON . 3 01)11'1 tarritori ... till 304 875 1429 ~ SALES & SERVICE W11 Carrv F1sh1ng Supplies l614t FREE HEARING TESTS WEDNESDAYS Cofl'Cllllerized Hearire Air Selection Swim Molds • Interpreting Services -a: LISA M. KOCH, M.S. New Location: 168 North Se<ond Mrddleport, Ohio 45760 Howard L. Writesel NEW- REPAIR o z PLUMBING &HEA nNG 7- 15 ·8& 2 mo OPEN: Mon -Wed Thurt -Fri & Sat : . Employ mP.nl EUGENE LONG Public Notice LAMPS & FIGUIINI! 1/t PRICE • • EASY 304· 7144·0924 n. Selel• o. F11 J.1,1 HIAYY LARGI ..0 lATH! '16.9S (EMINT DOG! & CATS 10% Off 608 EAST MAIN Government Job• 1 18 .040 · $69,230-yr Now hiring . Call 805-887-8000 hi R -9805 tor currM'It federal lilt 33482 8 wkl old bleclc puppiel 3403 J1clt10n Ave Pt PI 304-676 6402 Serving this area with PoweSeal seal coating and striping and making of Asphalt & Concrete. - 8 kintnl to give away 2 males tnd 4 temal• 6 we1k1 old Call 13 79 Fo•d Feod"'' 039 Truck Bed L111en Full l175 M~, $166 MIDWEST SEAL & STRIPE *VINYL SIDING • ALUMINUM SIDING *BLOWN IN INSULA nON BISSELL SIDING CO. ''m~t1~~· 992-3410 Ll MESTON E GRAVEL • SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT 10-8-tlc 4-16 .' 116 lfn l111 Hm AFall Tl.,. Shep T~ehllelu •• Dtty RIDENOUR TY & APPLIANCE 614-992·2181 w1 u HAuL JUST CALL! ,, All,.,, ,,1,1•• N,d, 985-3937 Hotpoint Refrigeralors As low As 1419.95 TO HELP YOU BUY AND SELL the Meigs County Audhor' 1 Office . Will lii m Fl . Wlc:t.llne, Meigs County Auditor ; t7l 30, tBJe. 2to • HOUSE OVERR WINC? 5 cu. ft. Chest ONLY 1249 8 cu. ft. Chest ONLY 1299 "CLELAND CLAN" Public Notice far the ta• y11r of 191i. Velu• mey be viewed 11 Only 1339 ONE OF THE n76. ,.r While they Last! 10 cu. ft. Upright Real Estate General South Central Ohio: Sunny today wtlh a high in the mid 815. Clear tonight with a low in the low 60s. Parllf cloudy Thursday wllh a high hetwren 85 and 90. The probability of pr!'Cipllatlon Is near zero through Thlllway. Winds will il<' from the north at about 10 miles an hour lody and light and variable tonight. Ohio Extended Forecast Friday through Sunday Chance of showers and thunder· storms Frid ay and Sunday and fair Sa turday Highs will be in tlw 815. Lows will ix' in thr 60s PUBLIC NOTICE Fallowing Stction 57!5. t6 of tho Ohio Rovind Code, tho changes in YMiations have been co~letld In the county far tho, ... ol1986. The changes In Vlluation will reflect the genlfll rHpprtltel and new conltNctlo• • FR£EZERS! FR£EZERS! FREEZERS!! INTERESTED IN BUYING APPROXIMATELY 2112 ACRES Of ST. RT. 7 NEAR EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL? If SO, PLEASE PHONE HOME NATIONAL BANK 949-2210. EAST GALLD'OJ..l'il - ThE'S · day's high, 89. Low this morning, 63 Today's reading at 9 a. m. - 69. CITY WATERWORKS - ThE'S· day's high, 88 Low this morning, 62. Today's reading at 11 a.m. - 77. PUBLIC NOTICE The Villaqe of Rutllnd hl1 the follow1ng ham up for • •: • 1876 Do!lll• Swopllna' Pickup IMft a Serial No. 0148861 3350tB( . . 54 Misc. Merchandise Real Estate General Weather Public Notice 7-8-'86-1 mo. Probate Judge Housing S!~hnp l Clu~•l1rd Public Notice TV-614·843-5241 APPl.-614·949-2145 lot m Mmersvrlle Slartmg at su bj lt'l lo lat rr 11?\' ISion . II I Cou•t ~~ Pon'lr'Of 01110 All major appllanco repairs (including microwavas). Electronic Organ•. Mobile service. 2 HOUSES - One ltvable one needs wor k,c1slelll &I ~ PHONE 992-2156 lh Wl ttt Da•Hr Otpl \ Satellite Salts Installation 11tnlce Buying I ~elling Gold, Silver 14K Chains, Coins, Collector's Acctssories Bullion SUMMER HOURS Help Wanted 4 puupi•, 7 wll,l old '12 labrador. Call 814· 2&1 -93e7 or to r. microwave & fr eezer wllh the ll'Vised figurE'S. That tops HIP plevJous SlX·months record of ~ 01 bUiton fm Ihe final ha~ of 1981. 11w uruevL'ied [Jgull'S a1e based oo mformaiKm rompilffi for tlw run mt statistica l month rather than llw n'Vised statistical month. 1111' bureau uses both figu res trcause they are both estimatE'S , 11 Giveaway r;::::::::::::::::~r:::::::::::::::::~~==;;~:;;:::;:::~r:::::::::::::::::~r;::;:~;;;:;;;;~;l _, _,4_·2_&_•_-85__04__________ THE QUAUTY 3-D AUTO CENTER !o':d~!.""~~~:fr~~~~= CLC COINS J.R.'s REPAIRS PRINT SHOP DEN NY CONGO 110'1> W. Main St. boforo 4 TYs, Antennas 13 . The Daily 4 Business Services Real Estate.~ thl' House space subcommittee and a crewman Cllthe January !light <1 the Columlla, said he thinks II Is "inevitable (Reagan) will recom· mend a replacement orbiter." "We can't do everything we have to to have assured access to space through tbe year :IJlXI without a replacement," Nelson said. He said his panel would strenuously oppose any effort to make NASA absorb tte entire cost out of Us budget. Reagan also mel with Sen. Jake Ga m, R·Uiah. who fl ew aboard the shuttle last year. Gam was not available for comment. &fore the Challenger disaster Jan 28, Lt Gen. Ja mE'S Abrahamson. director of the prE'Sident's SOl program. sa id his office planned to book two shuttle flights a year starting In 1987 to conduct research in exotic new space tracldng systems. One of those nights was to be a Spacelab misSion that sources say is receiving high priority from NASA planners developing a new shullle flight sc hedule. But deployment of SDJ techno!· ogy In orbit in the 1990s will require multiple shu ttle launches. Coupled with N/\SII's plans to build a permanen tly manned space station m lhl' sa me deeade, a project endorsed bY 11eagan, the space agency will face a severP strain with only three sllullles lfl its fl eet to do the job of four. Rockwell Inter na11onal offictals say a new sllunle will take at least 36 months to build and another six months to check ou t hefore II could be qualified lot flight. will make a decision in the next SI'Veral days." TuE'Sday's meeting, however. rE'SOived au ou tstandlng quE'Stlons tlr president had, tlr spokesman said. Without go ing Into detail. SpeakE'S said It was 'not likely ihat Reagan woold scrap a planned space statl:lO in order to pay for a new shuttle. He suggested, instead, that NASA and the Pentagon rould gtve up some of their money for othl'r projects, or some space projects on the draw ing boards could be delayed . Rep Btll Nelson. D·Fla. head of Senate seeking additional sanctions nPphPws. aunts and uncles He was Family sc/tedules reunion s rn.' ICPS - fEAFORDm ~ ' Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio 30. 1986 Reagan may OK·4th shuttle construction Local Briefs: EvPry thlfl!l from lumber 10 wrldmg Wednesday, July 30, 1986 Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio .. .... Giiffii>orra···... · We also have black gas pipe for industrial use, septic tank pipe and all fittings. 8t Vicinity M1clligen aele·60 Neil School cloth•. IIW'n lurn , plckhng eroctt. drep ... bMtding, c•r•e•t. mi1c • PH. 742-2656 RUTLAND MINE SUPPLY CO. 340 I 8 New lima Rd. RUTLAND, OHIO Rt. 7, Pomeroy, OH. "Free Estimates" Vent hie Fri. Au•. 1, Cll(lg r•ldenct on Rt &8 ttRodrley. 8edspreada. cunaln•. ho~N interior. lempa, dish••· clodls 1· 1· 86· I mo. Big Yerd 8111 At 7 above bowUng alley 2 TV ' • excell~nt condition, 1 color 1 black white. bulldklg tuppli•. ce- All Work Guaranteed OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY a. GREAT BEND ELECTRIC, Inc. blnftl. toole. v~eeuum pufr1), dothlng, boob, glaN, mu ch mile. Atl wHk N.E.C.A. CONTRACTOR PH. 992-7403 Big V~rd S1laJuly 31 & Aug 1. 9 to 4. 279 L10rende. 6-23-86-1 mo Movklg July 30 th"' Aug. 2 Furniture , •PPII•ncet, m11c . Rodney Vlllegell Aoctnev tlgns. Cell 814· 245·5232. 9-lli CARPET CARE •Residential •Commercial •Industrial 667 -3513 Cleaned, prottcted. ..nitllld ctrpet and uphOIJtery Yerd Sill Frl 8 · 8, Fumlture, doth ...g. entiquu. dilhet. gl••· Wilt, 111 houll Of'l lift PUI Sho•trlng Rklgt Rd . Mcrvinv Sale J1coHon riding mower 8 HP, electric 1t1M • bllr DAY FOAM 9S r;:.;:mn;. $19 ~ of 2 Choice atoole brown vinyl. Hemmond orgll'l with rythm and Artl.., flute Call Ed StiiWIIM. pad•. RAYMOND E. PROFFin (MAC) 5!4-448-31127 V1<d • · Porch S•le mle on ~:::~Q~ \ "" ~ : · : ' : ; : , ; : t " ~ : ~ : , ~=·~~~O~I~fic~t~94;9;-~2~4~3~8:R:A:C~IN~Er,:OH:I0::~~9~4~9~-2~S~1~6Ull ~":.~ru "5!:7.;• ott ~ mo . A1111111111 Wil l: II h VINYL SIDING 3 WE HAVE MOST All POPUlAR IRANDS AT THE SAME lOW PRIUS •Certainteed •Mastic •Aicola Announcementl 110 Unit &811 Thufl . Fri , S1t 9-7 . LllrJI kitch• IPPU~rteft , Eng· l~nder woodbutner, mkc. ltemt Blldl, drna••· etc. Lin.,,, tiHIWMe. 438 Flemlngo Dr Cov . Stor•v• Unitt . l1thv w.... Ctll 814·448-8592 ......Pomiirov· .. ·· Middleport 8t Vicinity 305 Jadr- Awe. $MAll AMM&L IIOUIS clothing. c hrldr1n1 clo thing . slzet 6 ,7,10 Ceramic n1hvity tet. Steins and lcniclc knecks, aoma handmlde cratu. oil pelnt 1ng1, furniture. drepea and In· door ouldoor carpet. typ8Wrltet, 200 ft . c h•irl link lane., metll wtrdrobe, preuure canner, ter pic. gem" end mile. w• lergt yard 1ele Thur · SM Juty 31 Aug 2. 280 Broedwey, Mkt· dleport Lots of toys, book1. .:lull and cll11d rent ck:lthea. fumltu re , mise: Augul1 1 1nd2 V4mileplatF..,t Poinfl on Rt 7 ChUdrtnt c tothu , btby •lema, adult clothes 10-•pm Re~n wnwla Yerd Sale July 31st end Auguat 1 Mexine Michllll'l't at l11Ur1l Clrft Co. Rd 293 tum acro11 from E1stern High School go 2 m1lat follow 11gna Clo11\lng, 1e1ns lhon. curt11n1, beddmg, furn1 turlll, tpph1N1CIIII blcyCIM, build · lflg supphes Ntw Ktrosene fum1ce July J1st, Aug ht and 2nd Thuraday-. Friday and Sttur dey Sheett ra.idence Yerd Sele August1 2 9 4 698 leutel Street Midd leport . Some thing s 60 a beg. ta. b2 .1clts&4 1 pa~r f1betgla11 *11. lilt e ntw t100 614· 992 · 7UI7 August ht and 2nd . 8 30·4.00 : at Aigg 'a Crest Addition, 1 m1le ~ 1bove E11tern High Infant . • toddl« and maternity clothH , : stroller. Infant 11111. bldaprtldl, • drap•. rods. etc Pat c •.,.,.,.,, . , Llrge rummage nit It George Sklnner'a 33534 St At . 33 Pomeroy Augutt 1et and 2nd' 9 .00-4 .00 Put MIIH Cemetery on 124. Rutl1nd First roed to 111ft, th., flrlt houn on left July 311t· Augu1t 3rd .......Pf 'Piiiiilii.iif .... · ......w1101.·Tirw•. J.s ,.. Tu•. 6:30·1t Fri. 1·2 pm Sttur4ay 10·1 1130 om UIIIA. .&L& · SUI.IY IY APPf. -- .. ..... -.. ---- ·-. -·---..-- -·. ·- c.,. lttttt wide yard Nlel SeYerll hou . .. Wrlghtltrwt. Pomeroy July 31 ·Aug. 1, 8'00 10 l . Big 4 temily yard Mit, Aug . 1.2.3. 9 :00 till?. on At. 31,~ 11 ~"' Okl Coutguard INe. Fnst t ime thla ynr. 111.-on. .e rat•. Lots T.L.C. Anl'lu~ ....,,... for .-nell fH, 11 .. •2· 1101. CUSTOM GARAGE IUII,DING ' ., . J&L · IN,SUUI~O'N PH. 992·2771 for tht tkterty. room. boM"d, l"'"dry. 24 tto.lr cere. 304-773·1821. . 1...._,1..... 8t Vicinity 8111 ger111• sale. C<Mernent. bthlrid ChUrch ofChrllt. "MdlvlleOtda. Aug. 1, 2,3, 8-5. Moet prooMC11 go to VFW. Deoorat• •k• tor eny •oc• lion. Wlddlngt • tpeollfty. Will PH. 304-675·2441 lEND ARIA CALL Offlrt 1/, 3 femdy v•rd ule Y1 mi oH Rt . 1 on SA 124 S1t Aug 2 Adult VIlA-MAlTER CARD I Oocyour - -. NOONEftlfUIED. o..·· IWunf-..•1 1·111·411· IIMt>.... C.~NG "' lnlo. 24 MOtiRI. c flvt tamlt¥ garage tile. Denver Webtr, AHdtlllt Aug. 1l2, 1:00 tm. Chtldrtns tnd ldut&latothlng. bookl. fumlture. toyl, hauM hokl fumllhlngs, Jaw,elry, misc. Four ramify· yerd Nle, bHWe Routh 's Tat* ShOp . W... llld Thufl. 10:00 AM to 1:00 !I'M. • 304·773-5207. Flrlt t1me yard 11111. Thursctty • Friday 408 H~ndertOn 11. Htnd.,son, WY 10 till1 l 1 • �Page-14-The D~ly Sentinel f lll.illl,ldl 21 LAFF-A-DAY 45 Business Opportunity RoorN for rant. day. week. month. Gellia Hotel. Call 114· 448-9880. Atnt at low M t120 month. I NOTICE I THE OHIO VAllEY PUBLISHING CO . ntCOnvnendt that you do busln•• with people you Furnishal room 1116. UtHiUtl pd. 911 2nd Gallipolis. Shere bath. Single male. Cell 814· know, and NOT to send monev throu~t~ the mail untH you have ~wntlgatat the offaring. 446-4418. International M11al Buildin¥, Ma· 46 Space for Rant nufacturer ..leeling bu•ldtr· deal• In 101M open ..... High pottntial ptOfit in our growth industry . i303) 769· 3200 e.t. COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park. Route 33. North of Pomeroy. llrge lots. Cell 814-992-7479 2403. Trailer tpac.. Send Hill Road convenient to schools, atore tnd hotpitll. Cttv sewer evailablt. lnquireRosaiN, 304-875-4100 between 9:00 and 4:00 week days. Carry ou I. grocery & deli for tale. Sunday ulat C-1. C-2 license. Near Metga min•. Call 614142 2132 . Uwn ·- - your - -- own Jeen- S or 11we1r , laduu apparel, chpildrens -m eternity . large aiz. .. petite. d11nceweer. ecceuou• Of bridal shop. Jordeche. Chic. lel'l , lfiVi, lzod, Gitano, Guess. G,fllvin Klern , Sergio Vslente. f van Prcone. Uz Cleiborne. Members Only, Gesoline. Heal,htex over 1000 others. S 14. 3.10 t-26.900 inventory, !rein ing. fi!Oares, grand opening ale Can open 15 deyl . Mr. Keenllf'l 305-678 ·3639 . - ·- - .... --· ·- --- t-;;;:;.:;:;;::;;:====-r;;:;;:;~~~;;;::;::;:::l 32 Mobile Homes 42 Mobile Homes f R 23- ··Professional Services WaUJr wells serviced tnd drill ad . fr~~e 6006 estimates Call 614 -992- 614 -742 -3147 ~ Re~l ·31· "Is this for cleaning them, or are you selling them back to me?!" for Sale or Best oHer-1978 14~~o85 Fair· mont Bly'riiii'N. 2 bdr . 111 tlec. Ex. cond. Set-up on lo~ lor rent. Csll614-246-5815. 1988 Clayton. 1411170 3 bedrooms. 2 beths, T-lock skirtmg, washer tnd dryer. completely furnished. Call 814-742-2939 Of 814 ·742-3100 . 14a70 Furnishadd 3 bdr, bath Ill a halt, central air, wssher·dryar. $250 month Ar f260 deposit. Csll614-446-3793 . 1970 Perrlen 12x80 2 bdt, new c•rpet , niMI furnace. good cond., t4 .DOO. Call 614 -2666704. 1980 Uberty 1411.54, 2 bed· room, unfumi1hld, vinyl undtt' pinning incfuded Mutt sell Call 304-n3 -5873 Eslole MOBILE HOMES MOVED: in sured, rusonable rates. Call 304· 576-2338 Homes for Sale 4 bedroom houl8, lirepl~~~:e. 3 m1 110uth of Gallipolis. t29.900. C1dl days 614-446 -1615 even1ngs 614 -446 -6222 . or J bdr home. close to town. 2 partly turn111't.S. Gas 1\eat . low utilit•" · Cal161 4 246b11th1 . 1978 Dodge motor home, good cond. Call 304-458· 1792 or 304-882-2867 1972 1 9 '- Scottie camper self contained t1 ,500 9 ' camper S300. 304-67&-2918 . 1969 Buddy 12x65 with 1974 9248 two room add -on. unde'J)enntng Rto Gr ande ntw lo1111ely 3 bdr., 2 lull bath l, full basement. grellt v•ew. 3 declu. cedar siding. gabl e roo!. 149,500 Call 614· 446 8038 Wrllconardertradein of mobrle ho me Govemment tlome from $1 IU repeirl. Delinquent tax property Raponeuiona Call 806 -6871000 E:r~t H-4662 for currflnt 'r~ l\al . U u111li1y Mme. newly remodeled , tloin tflcttion on Coliege Rd SytfloO ull•. new complete kitchen and ""ftdty, air conditioned, l.o~tga lbt . 614 -992 -5324 . 6 roo m hOU1e 1 2 acre~ Double car garage. Loc1ted on Ro•e Hill Bergain pr iced &20.000 Call 6 14-678 -2513:.__ _ __ l ov.er level. Au slrc Hill. Syra· cu~e 3 bedro om large kitchen, IJHg e livrngroom. air cond , dish wuher. carpeted. large garage Pnce redu ced 614 992 7478 . ah er 5 30 614 -992 -3402 and porch awning included, 30-·882-3781 ' 83 doublewide, acre land, wood tiding , fireplace. csiling fan. outbuilding , near Hannan School. 304 -7437268. 33 Farms for Sale 30 t e rn, 3 bdr. houae, barn, pond f43 .000 or sell house with 1 tcre 125 .000 Call 614· 246 ·9248 MUST SELL!! 4 bedroom resi· denc. on IIJprolf 145 acre~ with in easy driving dist•n~ of Galhpolis , Ohto . Owner financ · ing with downpsyment to quah· ltlld buyer Property 11 lenctd and t1 as 60 serH of creek bottom. Priced 11 $7&.000 00 Phone 814-373-1 147 e•1en1ion 76 . 35 Lots & Acreage 5 bedr oom 2'11 beth. large krtchon 5 '/r ye atS new . 1 mile eut of Rutland 555 .000 1 11 ar. u! 15• 30 Pool and deck 6 14 992 -3543 Two·thrrds acres wrth runeu. sept1c lank. ell c lellfed on Rodney Cory Ad Call614 ·2469124 . 3 bedroo m house. 15 ac res m MOtmng St•r a18a New lutch8n. 1118 place, large yard. with ch ildren• woodllfl play center Make ofhu 614 -949-2503 3 bed roo m Mme in M1ddleport Newly remo dele d Eac ellant cund iHon FenciKI m back yard. Plica reduced $23 .000. Shown by ~t p p m n t men t orotv 614 -992501 9 . R eed~~o•lle . t-ov own e• Two for th e price of one. 2 bedrooms, living. drning room. kitctlen. beth w1th e~ \ra room All tully catpet ed l•rge porch . lanced yatd w ith utillite T.V Also ftpertment whicfl .ncludes 1 t>edt oo m. Irving roo m. kitchen tte ll with bath, workShop • lld garag ~t Forced t it gn tint. own wa lllr wall. l11rgelot and mainlentnce ftH tid ing . S45 .000 . Ctll 614 378 ·8168 . Modern 3 bedroom home. ra · cluced to U8 .000 00 304875 5047. Buutlful 3 bedroom, brick ho me. air cond itton. central heat, c arpettd. built-in lulchen, 2 bllthl. laundry room. atta ched ga11ge. lenc.,d back yard. 110rage building, Cam~ C Dnley ar.,, 3 ,,iles fro m Pornt Pleesenl. J04 676-4338 . Spad OHI 4 br-hous•. betuliful ahecle utting. county water. con\1 lo cstion . C11ll tor sppointment, Galltpolls Ferry. WV 304 e 78 -2028 . New hom~, 5 acrn l1nd. 3 bedroom•. 2 lull b1th1. dining ro om, dan with wood burner, 9 mil•!l ftom twon at Fl•trock, 146.000 00 will con11der hailer 11 partial payment . 304 -895 · 3335 . --------- Fumlahtd house and lot m New 32 014-379·2384. 3 bdr home. 1 VJ baths. 1275 mo . or 1ell for 134,000. Will finance . LoCited Rt. ? , Addison. Oh. Call 614 -992 -6843 afttt' 6PM 6 rooms house lor rent rnqurre 918 Second AVe , Gall ipoli•. Oh No phone c ells . 2 minutes from n~ Galltpoht PooU Mint condition , 2 bedroom house with nfiN plu 1h c•rpeting, draperies. windowa, rnsulatlon. wiring. House is spotiMII f350 permo Ca\1814-2811-15110 4 bedroom house lor rent in Syracu11. Call 614-992·7689 aher 6.00 p m. 3 bedroom double wide with garage and large yard. Part1alty furniahed. 3 miles oul of Porn• roy on Rt. 143 . Required..,o111 1276 per month . 814 -9927401 4 room• wilh bath . n1celocation. reference lfld depoalt required. WiU sell wnh owner fintr1cing. 304-615 -1090. 3 bedroom house, referenc.t. c.tll04-896 ·3516 1.:.:_:..:.....::.:..:...::.::....:.____ for rent or 11U 3 br home. Jerrya Run. Rei. Deposit. After 6 pm 304-&71 -2938. 9881 14x72. Two bltdrooms with room eddltion. Above Racine. Ollto on 20 acrn Fr98 1181t250 per month , part can be worked oul Call 304-3726031 . 2 bedroom treilfll. Cantral sir, •uitablefor couple and one child. f 160 00 plu1utilit1•, 304 -6754088 44 Apartment for Rant 2 bch utilities pertillly turn . $176 mo. 304-876-5104 Of 304-675 -7928 . c.n Furn1shed apt. 2 bdr t115 131 1h 4th G•llipolts . Water pd. Call 446· 4416 after Rpm. Oldet' coupl11 2 bdr , utihiet partly p1id t 150 mo , Call 304 · 676-6104 or 304 -676 6386 01' 304 ·876-7926 House & 1p1rtment for Nng/es . Call 304 -676-6104 or 304676 -6386 01304-676 -7926 Furmshed 2 bdr. 11pt. utiliti• pertially paid Ctll 304-6756104 or 675 -5386 or 304· 6757928 . 1 and 2 bdr. &ph for rent Basic rent for 1 bdl. S176. Basic rent for 2 bdr. 1212 . Alao $200 sac dep req Clo1e to Food! end and Spring Valley Pleu Jtckton Estate Apartment•. 814-448· 3997 . Equal Housrng Opportumty . Furnis hed apartment. adulu only Cell 614· 446 -9523 Furn apt 1 bdr , t236 utilities pard 920 4th A""·· Gallipoli1. Call 446-4416 alter 8pm 2 bdr .. apt. Crown City. Ohro. Call 614-256 -496 . 3 rm apt . LR . kit ., BR . bath, nice, clean. all ne'W carpet. Some utditi81 paid. 5216 mo Call 614-446-7616 . low incoma, one bedroom apartmMII in Meig1 County. L1mited to adulh with emotionel ditorde,. fOf more mformation c•ll Babare Co~~o , Coordinetor, Community Support Set¥ices. Woodland Centers Cell 614· 446-6500 1 bedroom apt . for rent . Basic rent suns t215. a month thai includ111 all utilities Oeposil required of 1200 Conlact Vrl· lege Manor Apt Middteport. 614· 992· 7787 . Equal Housing Opponunhy GOOD USED APPLIANCES Wuhers, dryers, refrigerators, ranges . Skaggs Appliancn, Upper RNer Rd be•id• Stone Cret~t Motel 814-446-7398 . County Apphance. Inc. Good uaed appliances and TV llflts. Open BAM to &PM . Mon thru Sat. 614-446-1699 , 627 3rd . Ave. Gallipolis. OH Valley Furniture, new S. used ltrge sectron of quality fumi · ture . 1216 Eutern An , Gallipo!it. Check our rweryday low prices on furniture & ~~ppH.nce• . Mol lohan Furniture. At. 7 North, Ktneugs. Call 614-446-7444. Refr'ulll'ator 176 Refrigerator US Copportona side by tide 1196. Harvest gold, fro•t-ftee . like new S250. GE 1r Maytag wa1h1r t150 each. Mtytag wringer washer 1125. Hoover portable washer e95 Electric range. 36 ndl 195 Sk11gg1 Appliances, Upper R1ver Rd Gallipolis. Call 614-446-7398 . Like new , bedroom suite and diningroom suite Refrigerator, occas1ionsl chair. Call 114-4461171 . For n it, uaed refrigerator•. Mollohan Fumlture, Rt. 7. N. Kanauga. C1ll 814-448-7444. 3 pe. used btdroom suite S200. Csll 814-448·1108 or 614 4C8 -4453 Picken• Used Furniture Good quality us ad furniture . OpBn 9to 6 Of c•ll for -..pointrnent. 304-876· 6483 or 876· 1460 Queen size hidewsy bed. &260.00. 304 -675-2287 New. OccasiOnal chair, cream with brown Ar ate. llowars. Scotch Guardtreatld . 304·676 · 4818 Bunk beds, 1turdy wood , w· bookcue headboard, reg. twin mtttress. practically new 1280 304 -175-8174. 42 Mobile Homes for Rant · 448·2102. 2 bdr. fully furnillhld, ldults only, utllltlll pMd . .Call 814· 448·4110. 1 bedroom apt. lor rant In Middleport Ca ll 81 4-992-87&3 evenings snd &14-992·15811 deys. Portable and floor, model color TV. Call814-448-1149 43058 Of coii814·883·4SI4. 76 Fair Sptcill. chain IIW chains, buy one get Mcond half price. Sidsrs Equipment, H.,dttaon. W. Va .• 304·875- 7U1 • 8UILDERS SURPWS BUY BACK 'S 1 . New 11t'1tg1 steel door blanks. nick• end scretcha 116 to t25 ... 2 Ttlermel pain an thermal break aluminumwindow•severalsrzes e49 .95 to t79 .96 . 3 . 8 ' aluminum pelto doors set t199.96 weith tcreen , 4 Octogan led titney gla11 window• 149.95 . 5 15 lite pine Fr.,m dJors 8 gradu t89.96. 6 411.811. 1.4 Masonite under l•y ment 129 95 ea .. 4Jt4x 1/ • S1.00 eo. 7 4dxlA toung groove weffle board exterior glued 8 18.95 8 4x811.3.4 Toung groove ply· wood 8.110 96. 9 4~~o8x Vl 4 pty plywood B t6.99. 10. 4da 1J. llt'len plywood 8 14.49 . 1 1 . 4x8x 1/t selvage panehng $2 .99 . 12 . 6'redwoodstainpicnictable with 2 btnd'res •39.95 . 13. Prthung interior doors all sizes and finishes 129 96 1 4 . Prehung steel panel doou all size• t89 .95. 15 . Wood preflnislled vinyl wraped colonial trim 7 pc. &100 . 18. Primed teardrop wood trim e1007pc. 17. k-lux brick comera 11 00 per boll., 12 box $10.00. 18 . 32 " x78 " % thermal tem pered glau reg . 179 .95 now 129 95 19 . Rock face brown trailer skir1ing 28"~~o60" $3 .99 u 20 . 22"a33" stainlell stMI10' deep links 8 gr~de e&9.96 . 21 . StainiMa stHI corntr smkl e59.95 B grade. 22. 4pc tolldoekandbratsbtth set 123 .95 es. 3 sets and up e19 96 23 . 6 gal. tluminumfiver mobile home roof coating 122 .96 . Penn'• Waretlouse. Wellston, Ohio 8 to 6. 6 diYs Call 814-384-3646 Block, brick, mortar and masonry IUPPIIM. Moun11in State Block, Rt 33, New H1ven. W. v•. 304-882 -2222 . 600 brickl, 10 centa each, 304-876-4828. ~~=:;;:=::::;=:;:::;:::= Regilter.t AKC Codlet Spaniel puppru. Chwnp~~gneand buH in color. Call 814 -912 ·7102 b•· tors4:00, 114 ·992· 3005 lf111. Beagle pupp*. putt bred . 8 week• old. 304-11&,-4219 AKC col~• pups. uble • wtute. S100 lld'r. 304-461 · 111-1 Ot 4511 11118 . Elhngton upright p18fiiJ t1 :SI) C•ll 81C -246 -15177 Pewy M.,k II MCI. t ctl a'tft .. eteteo, miutg bo•d. 1160. Pe.--y 280 lllftP, 400 waHl, t100. Call 114 -JII · 8100. boo"., Wanted Responsible party Ul aatume ""'"month!¥ ptymenls on piano . 8M locally. CMI c:redh menllil• 1-IOO-.W7 -4211 . Kimball Org1n Aquarlu1. h1y to plsy. IIHIUUe1k>n bookl 1nd musle Included , 11800 00 . 304·17&-1743 . 58 Fruit & Vegetable• SINer Outen Corn. YOu pick. • 18 a doaen. John Hill1t Lttett Falls, Ohio. C•U 81 4· 247 ·2142 . '41·4818. Canning IOmtto" now rttdy. Coll814-247·4.212. •~~v..- •1 .00 Ounn eot"n, llfll ews. do1 , 1 :00 to 304-175·3210. .400. CROSS ll SONS U.S . 315 Wnt, Jlclc&on, Ohio. 614-281·8451 . M111ey Fergu10n, New Holland. Bush Hog Sal• & Service Over 40 used tractors to dloose from & C0"1Jiete line of new & uled equipfMnl. Largest selection in S.E. Ohio. JIM"S FARM EQUIPMENT CENTER. SR 36 W. Gtllipolls. Ohio. Call 814--"8-9777, eve. 814·441· 3692. Up front trac· tori witt! warr1nty over 76 uud IUICtort, 1000 10011. Utility bldg. SPL: 30"•40'•9' with 15'•8' slidl!' & 3' terv. door 16.265 erectld . Iron Horse Bldgs, 814·332· 9746 collect. :: 3 block uwfTill $2,800 . Call 1114-388-8188 John Deere 360 D111el Dortr. ln good condition . C1ll 614-9927401 . 1978 Gravely walk behind trac· tor Roto tillar, 30 indl mower and Sulky, electr~c start 1900 firm. Ten den uel Low Boy trail• with ramps. All metsl. 1750. 6 I4· 99 2· 5148 Allis Chalmers 7030 trac-tor , 130 f1J . Bnt offer, Sldara Equtpmant. Henderson, W. Va .. 304-876· 7421 18 hp Power King tractor, 48 indl mower, 1nowbl.te. dille. plow 3 pt hitch. hydraulic. f3,400 .00. Seriou• callers 304- 896·3617. 2 stafnlest tteel fHCitrt for pigs, up to 60 lba, t50 00 each. Small stock trailer with title made from pickup e75.00 304· 876-7241 . 62 Wanted to Buy 1 :00. lwMt corn rot' Nit $1.00 doa. Silver Ou~~n . Cecil Mood ... pouilf. OtM. Fony. Surplus d.-.lm western cotton 69 For S.le or Trade tlhina t13. DO, ..-my camou· flage, Nntal clothing, army typ1 hehn.,ts. fr1t whll kids camoufl-ueautttpurcfriMt . ltm Sorne- f« 1111 or trllde for tN-* 1884 rviUe's - Eut of RIVtntwOOd, R..,oult turbO. 17.0001C1Ual 12:00 · 8:00p.m. Fri. Itt. Sun. !Painters whtt• cloth.. l TriiiWI ...... . . . !J ~--·- Call 301· for rtnt. 304-171-3334 . 171·Utl . .. _J............f""' ... lo_,_, - --- Autos for Sale ond up. 4 cvt. 1974 OldsOm~ge, low milsage, ~oc*s , and l1ilpipe. ta 76 One f.,..ity owner. 814-9815 3640. 1981 011aun 280 ZX . 22,000 mil11. NAOA vatue t7300., will accept CaH 614-9492784 lfter 5:00 •eooo. (!]) Body Electric @ Welcome Back. Kotter 6:35 Cil Gamer Pyle, USMC 7:00 ·II (2) PM Magezine (})Man !ram U.N.C.L.E ® SpOrtsCanter Cll Entortalnment Tonight 01095 Coll814·247-4292. 1985 Camwo Z28, low mil 304·178-)127. '84 Cev1lier wagon 4 cyl. & 1p. air & radio, front wheel dnve, t6,500. or best offer. No trade. 304-17&-a40 and lee1111e mii N(Ie on miChint 1985 Ct-revatte 4 speed , ec, am-fm redio, under 19,000 miln. J04-175 -3383 •tter5 :30 814-441-9202. Serv1ces pm. 1971 Buick Skylllf'k t400 Call enytime after 4 p.m. , 304·8756108 '79 ReniUit le C1r, 8XC work car. mutt Hll. 304-882-3641 . '88 Camero SS Hood. Rally wheel• . 304-67&-1741 aher 5 PM ' 76 Plymouth Valorl. '?fi Ptymoutl'l Scamp. 1300.00 for both. 304·875·4638. ' 77 Oldsmobile, '78 Pontiac Cetalina. 304-676-6241 1978 228, new paint tnd tire• 304·895-3078 . 72 1 994 S-10 4wheel driwe pickup. AM-FM casune radio. CaA'Iper lop, running board•. 29.000 mile•. clean t7 ,500 01 can llelp with r"inandng. Call614-245· 9244 1979 Oodge 318 eng . auto. lrtns., 1ir, PS , PB, very good cond. Cell 1fter 5. 814-448 · 4318. S14·949·2237. Good miMed hly on the wagon, 11 00 . 304-875-5579. Auto• for Sale 1971 Flberglllt Novt 327- 325 HP cluome engine, M-22, 4spd, trans. Call 814-992 -8941 . 84 Chavstte 4 cyl , 2 door, 5 spd.. AM·FM Calllttl, low mlluge. Cell 114-446-0137 after &PM. AND TFY iO i<-EE=P A ' . ... . ~ - @ Major League Baseball: Chicago Cubs at New York Mats 13 hrs.) IIIJ Jeopardy 7:35 (I) Sanlord and Son 8:00 0 (I) ® Highway to Heaven Working as aSSIS tants w •th a professional football team. Jonathan and Mark discover that the star player 1s hooked on pain killers prescribed by the team docto r. (60 mm) f~IGtfi fACE. ' (AI . (]) Born Free Exttrior & interior lt\lcco. Plaster & plasttt' riP•irt. low f'lttll. Call 814· 2151· 1 182. ® Eleclrolux euthorilad Nl• • Ul"ooice Call 0.-y Wllll~m~on. MIJr . 304· 788-3212. Evtt'graen•. thlde & fruit trHI, mulch, sand • gravel, topsoil dlltver«<, tr•lr•tumpremovell Don'a Lendtc..,.. Csll 114448·1146. ·; · Iii Painting • wall pe,.ing, honliff r_,•lrs, r...onllble ta1tl. CaO Ameriun Home lmproyllmtnta ®Ill ll]) Mistral's Dough· revolution is explored 1979 Chevy C- 10 pick up , AT, PS. PB • .tlort wheel bess. 8. 800 milea, body good. run• good, rnnt sell ownltf l11vJng tree. (1) MOVIE: 'To Be An· nounced' ({)MacNeil-lehrer Newsh- aur tar (CC) Three generat ions of women are drawn together by the1r love for a passionate art1st (3 hrs ) Part 1 of 3. (A) (iJ) National Geographic Special: Ballad of the Irish EEK &MEEK ' ;HOO'Rt 'THI~ WITH <raJ A~D MOOIO-.E 11-1£.5£ DA'r'S? I I<WIJJ•. Irish horses and meet those who trarn and nd e them ' 72 Chevy truck , 304·895 3530 . '83 Chevrolet pick up truck, 304·876-3240. CARTER"S PWMBINQ AND HEATING 8:35 9:00 114-448-7219. 1984 LTD ford station wsgon, tlr. cruiu, tilt. wira rims, U .41t John' s Auto Saln, llll..,ille Ad , Otlllpolll. OH 19815 Chwr 4~4 thortbed. 305 V-8 4 epl8rld, 'hton, AM -FM lttriO. tJit whHI, dual ltnkl. 14 t...ler 5 IPd, air, AM-FM othlf opUonll, 17,300 llfm C•ll 114 ·448-93&0 after 000 ,. eu<c:O Skyhowk 1100. Cell 814 -388-9718. 1 til 1882 Jaep CJ -7 Ren~~gade package htrdtop & aoft top, very good eondhlon, U .900 Csft 01500. 114-985·4180. 1980 Ctlwvy y.,._ V-8, air, mag WhHII, sm·fm -cb Clean. Call 514·62-3739. 14 hcour1 4 dr . sliver. P8. oe.ooa Vans & 4 W.O . 73 74 Motorcycles Corvent k»lded with ..... whh• whh rtd leather 85 Honda Shldow 500, low lnllflor. 1 .100 mil• Priced to sttl Call814 -441 ·8314. mileage, mtny 8Jttr•. ex . cond. C1ll.tlar 5. 814-446·4180. 1t7e Chrytt• Cordoba Y·8, PS, PI, AC. AM·FM rldlo , cruiae, r.., d.tog, Call 114-388-83&5 sfl• I 0t wtekends. 1981 Honda CB 750 K purc:h•td nriJN .. ., year21! aeturll miln, t1 ,700 . Cal 814-oM8- 1184 Cevalilr atatlon wtgon. MW eng . e~~ty e .ooo mil•. e.rtc. cond .. f4.200. Cell 114-24511401 1CI71 DOdge Colt wagon 4cyt .. 0 speed , (lol• of PIP) nWtly rtbulh angW.e, new steel batt8111 r-'ial dr•. niW baHMy, ntiW pllnl, cl.,1 Jntlrior. f1.700. Call 814-IIM8· 7218 . 1178 Cougar XR7 PI, Pl. four niW st•l·bthad rldllll e1.000. Calll14-441·4844. 1810 PtymouthCh.-nP.. 37.000 mi.... good ODncl, · 4 JPd., IUnrool. •1.200 or batt ott.r. Calll14· 211·f704. 1884 VolkiiWIIOrt QTI, 8 IP(I .. eir. Cell betore 2PM, 814·211· 1203 . 11 AMC lplrit 34,000 ...... mhl, black. PI, PI, W, I !DYI .• • •• "'"'· gDOd . . . Very ...... CoN 114-44.. :1200 lilt• I. 7219. 1985 Hond• Shldowtll. eond .. low mileaue. Call ll'htr 5. 114-251· 1841 '84 Honde 100 Night Hwwk. 304-871·8883. 198t Kawualll KX 210 dirt blltt. 304·173·1244. "79 HDftdll -400, PC cond., 1100.00. 304· 171-7224 or 114-MI·733a . 1910 Kow-1 KZ2800. rod. wlndshl•ld, 3. 200 mlln , tiOQ.OO . W. Brown, 304-P2· 2211. '12 tooF Iuper lport, IJCO. CICind. Many elltrll. 304- 111· Ull '"878·71SI . 76 Boetaand Motors for B•le MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP 'HI FROM 'IVLJR OLD PAL. NASTY MCNARF AT SUMMER CAMP. 'HERE ISA PiCTL.!RJ:CFME AND THE COI..JNSE!..OR I CCN'TtilETAl.CN<S WITH . 11 HE IS THE 6-UY Tl-IAT'S UP IN "TI-lE TREE." mals (]) Major League Baseball : Atlanta at Houston (2 hrs.. 45 min.) 0 IJ) IHl Gimme a Break Cl) National Geographic Special: Ballad of the Irish Horse {CC) Take a look at horses and meet those who t rain and nde Irish them. {60 min ) (A) In Stereo . B3 {]]) Diggers (CC) lnterv1ews and historical footage ar e featured •n th•s look at th e men who dug t he Pan a ma Excavating Good- 1 Excnetlng, b. .mants. tootm, driveways. septic tanks. lendscaplng . Call enytime 114441-4137, Jam• L. Deviaon, . Jr; own•. J .A.R, Conttnu:tlon Co.. Ru· tland, Ohio. 814·l4Z-2803. 81sem•ts, Foo,.,., Concrete work, lsckhoe's, Dozer and Dltcher, Dump trucke, •nd w at., . o11 • uwar· elecrr lc•l lin11. Cherlle Hltfllld OS)IIItor. B5 Conal. 190 min.) 9:30 0 (2) IHl You Againl Hen· ry 's hidden fear of death surfaces when Matthew a llows a trad itional ln sh wake to be held at the Wil lows home. (R) In Stere o. BARNEY SPOILIN' THAT 10:00 8 IJ) ® St. Elsewhere The St Eli g•us staff flashes back to Auschlander's am· val in 1945 and Craig and Westphall's 1955 Intern - 'IOUIIJ6-UIIJ, MAW· · VOU BEEN ROCK IN ' HIM LONG EIIJUFF !! General Hauling Mornson searches for h1s kidnapped son. (60 m1n) (R) In Stereo . Jamaa Boy• Wat.- Slnlietr. A..o pools fillld . C1U 114· 251-114,1 Of' 114-446·1171 Of 814-448· 7911 (]) Bowling: PBA Molson Golden Challenge From W indsor. Ontario. (90 min .) Live . ships, flllld. Coli 114·317·0123 $'· 114· 387 -7741 1247 or 304·t71 -· 11 :00 l.onl•. 304·171·1247 or 878· 7311. ACROSS 38 Ve nerat e I .Junk pill' 39 Photo 5 Country 40 Agil e sn•t-:er 41 TV Marim• 9 Start nf DOWN Pop's I Party "Rav<' n" 10 g1ve r Wind o Y~­ 2 Wekom(• sryle 12 Men only word 27 Andy 4 ThroY.. 14 ~ !ringed mst.al · or Mic kPv 5 Trig leml mstrument m(•nts 29 European 6 Sport. . 16 Company 15 Ne w s m a n trout sne 19 Ruminant Koppel 7 Falslaffs 22 Malmsey. 30 AlpmP 16Half a ® lllowa (}) Bill Cooby Show ical Center. MOVIE: Uphol•terv t 1:20 1IJ 'Tho F8e1hers' j.jO NOT AT ALL :.. AcTUALL'f. I t~ II!IK '(QU'RE 1/EfiH SMART•. 11:30 II(I)IHJTonightShow 160 ml~. ) .In Stereo. (}) Bur~• .. ,Allen ® SpartaConter Cll WKRP In Cincinnati Ill r:tJ One Stop Beyond Q Cll ABC Nowslll!ghtllna Cll Aulltln Clry Llmlto: Jorry LH Lewl1 ond tho · Mom· phil iiN\s' Tanighfs gue1t1 are Jerry Lee lewis ond the Memphis Beals. (60 min.) 34 Recent 36 Housemaid 's need 37 Snake 20 Me !Ger.) 21 ~ 1r Thomas 22 S ub~ Jdf' 23 Sweet potato 24 Ga1n 25 Get out 1 27 Bombastico utburst 28 MuT)lhy".< - 29 Co nc('alf' c1 31 An ecdot a l collec tio n 32 Farm1ng impl<' mf' nt 33Th,, · o· m OPEC 35 "Gypsy" sta ~f' star 37 - II arbor, D~~~~1,r.•~~~~~~~;,:~ AXYPLBAAXR isLONGFELLOW One letter stands for another. In this sa mpl e A IS used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc S1ngle letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hinis. Each day the code letters are different CRYPTOQUOTE RUW C W RWL O C W U W I L Z zw ll \ I' WI L Z RWPT ' \ f; A U C R W L 0 Z W XV WP V N W L VQZV . - ll ~ lJI.IGPA V G AU C VVP U GXZVQN U ll T V GZ ' (_; z VP C LVJLVPVI I. NWL Four reg io n title e.g. 8 Flutie's 24 Undul atf' 17 Hale or 1985 pri7.<' 26 Brtd ~e fl ari II Rabbit or te rm 18 Rhtzstf' m its fur 26 CrPi r· r iry opr:>ra ~;;..,.,....,;..;.. sawbuck ZWXVWPV ® 01 II2J Yesterday's Answer 1rao 3 Oscars 13 Story '" 8 p examined in a visit to New York Hospital-Cornell Med - u,.,..., ... ~tiJ'•~•ar by THOMAS JOSE'H Canal. 1g0 min.) ()]) Innovation: Our Aching Becks New methods m treating back problems are 2111. II 13 '"' A•t., O'Mitollt. 814·441·7111 or 114·UI · IIU. . EAST The Smith echo is a defensive Signal WEST +J96 +K 8 7 I .QJ 5 asm for 1he opening-lead suit The sig· .A lOBI 2 • 10 8 2 +973 nal is given in the suit that the declar+ K 10 + 983 er firs1 attacks. A high spot by a defender tells h1s partner to continue SOUTH the suit mitially led by the defenders. +A 53 .K 9 7 A low spot-card would suggest a shift. • J 65 Let's see how this would apply today. +A QJ 2 Alter the standard fourth-best lead, declarer wins East's heart jack with Vulnerable: North-South 1he king and plays a diamond to dumDealer: South my. Using Smith signals. West plays North Easl South the nine and East plays the 10. Each West I NT defender is showing strength m the 3 NT Pass Pass suit ol the opening lead - hearts. De· Pass Pass clarer now loses the club linesse. Knowmg that East liked the opening Opening lead: • 4 lead, West plays a low heart to East's queen, and the defenders cash out their hearts to set the contract. But what if East originally held J-9· 5 of hearts and the declarer started lowly two of diamonds (a discouraging with K-Q·7' And let's interchange the Smith echo with respect to the heart spade ace and king in the East and suit). Because West should then know South hands. Declarer's play will be his partner does not have the queen of the same as before. However, East hearts, he should shift to a spade to get will have no reason to signal for a 1he second round of hearts led through heart continuation and will play the the declarer. enabling defenders to show enthusi- 7-30 (]]) Newswatch (jJ) News . . (2) ([)Ill ® 7-10-11 + 7 6 54 fJ) (!) Love Connection Wattern" ' • W1111 Hluline. tHIOntblt rat11, lmmedllte 2.000 gallon dtHvtrv. at&ttrnJ. poots, weft, ItO. eal 104·171· T~IITATI UPHOLtTI~V IHO' By James JaC<>by and hiStorical footage are featured in· this look at the men who dug the Panama Iii C1) INN News Co~. Nm•tont, grtvel. eto. Oellvttad 1 to" end up . Jkn NORTH • Q 10 2 • 63 t A K Ql as 10:30 (l) American Snapshots Dillard's Wat• DtiNtry. Cllt· ..-ns. wslls, pools. Anytime but Sundav C1ll 114·441·7404 . 87 Smith echo in action Cll Diggero (CC) lnlarviews Ken 's W•t~r Service. W1ll1. ctaterne. pools and wattfHdl II • M 'u'"lturiMMufHturln" Col 104'111··SI· In (}) 700 Club Cor. Founh ..-.d Pine Galllpolll, Ohio P~nt 614 -448-3888 or 814448-4477 It ~~- 7. c-o Oltv, Oh. Coli 14' Mfl Wl·h"'l 1111 70hp · 11-l-211·1470. Jill .... 114· Moro. Now...., • • .,..... UI •UU . Old • no* trolllrtl rMtor, tltt trlller. UIOO..:104·•2·MM. 1S ft oltl .... 11S ... ~ pow.- trim, MlfGU'Y ..,.... _ - oond, U.IOO.OO. (R) When Nell ts turned down for a psychology 1nternsh 1p she wan ted , she decide s to bec ome the manager of a rock gro up. Part 1 of 2, (A) In Stereo . 0 1tn CorvtHe, good eond., ntW tins . Corvette eccauories. 10.000 mil•. f7.1007 1978 DodO• Coli 2 dr tedtn, runs good, good eond .. htgh miluge, •Unv 11 .000 Call 814-44&0132 . min 1 8:05 IIJ Wild, Wild World of Ani· 895·3S02 304- 875- ~~ - (60 Stereo Aot•ry or cllble tool drilling. M011 wells completed ••madey. · Pump 111n and lllnlit*. 304-- Plumbing & Heating Cenkl8 - Frisk - Quire - Unhand - DINNER Behind every auccessful man there's a woman sayln~, "What do you mean you're going to be late lor DINNER? ' Horse ICC) Take o look at Fetty TrM Trlmminv. stump removal. Call304·875·1331 . 82 (3 hrs.) 514-985-3891 . - -- - - 1974 Diamond Rio tri axle log Hockey: 1986 U.S. Olympic Festival From Houston, TX (2 hrs ) Live . (I) 1!J ([) ABC News Clo· seup: Aher the Sexual Re· volution The changmg v1ews of Amencan me n, women and children s in ce the onse t of the women 's movement and the sexual J lr J's Home lmprowment. Vinyl ttding. overhang, aorm doors & windows. guttert. Call 2484 YESTERDAY'S SCRAM·LETS ANSWERS James Jacoby PICion" COME iA/C-E A LOOJ<. AI . iHI,S", FALPH · • · · RINGLES'S SERVICE, e•pe- ' 1978 Ford pickup 300 lttnd, 4 rlanced cwpenter. ai1C1rici•n. miSOn, paintlr, roofing (k'ldud· IPd , 411.4, low mileage, AM-FM r.tio, new lir•. bed linet, good ing hot tar application) 304· cond Cltl 81• · 367-0568 after . 870-2088 or 175-7388. 6. :....:.._;__.:....._.:....:._;__.:.....__ Starks TrM and Lawn Servlc., 1960 Fotd ttflth loObld. 17&0. lsnd1C1ping. 304·1178· 2010. truck. IOJM . .tra parts. Contlcl Harald John Evans. Atlnbow Ridge Rd. 2'h mil• wnt long Bottom, Ohio . No phone. 71 • Uncondltfonll lifetime guarantee Local referenc11 fum .. lled. Free lltimatas. Call collect 1-81 4-237·0488, dey or nivht. Rogers Baaement Wtterproofing. 63 Hay & Grain .. BASEMENT WATERPROOFING RON'S Television Service . Hou11 ca•s on RCA, Quuar, . GE &pedtllng in Zenftt-r. Call . 304-&78 ·2399 or 814 -441- 64 FRANK AND ERNIE 814·441-8073. Trucks for Sale UNSCRAMBLE ABOVE LETTERS TO GET ANSWER (H) Wheel of Fortune night ET goes on location to England to visit Jane Curtatn on the set of her upcom ing TV mov1e, " Sus- Home Improvements '74 Chew. Camero. must Itt, 304· 578-2737 . PRIN T NUMBERED LETTERS IN THESE SQUARES BRIDGE Game / B1 8 Complete tne cn uckle quoted by frll rng 111 tne missing words you develop from slep No. 3 below. (I) fm Divorce Court @ WKRP in Cincinnati @NFL Films (R) Iii C1) Taxi 0 Cll ® Wheel of Fortune Cll Up Pampa1il lit Gli Entertainment To- 79 Motors Homes & Campers 1980 Wonnebago travel trail•_ 1 7 ft., Mil cont1ined. C•ll . .....1. l -.L.-l.--.L..l.-...l. MacNeil-Lehrer Newsh- 7:05 (I) Green Acres 7:30 U (I) ® Now Newlywed 1970 camp.-, self-conteined, 304-773-6244. I 1--,l..;....;l,;s..:.rl:.:....;1_::.,1"'6-1 e) aur Camping Equipment 1982 Oodga PU light dehvlr'(. 225 4 spd .. brown with creem fibltfglus topper. Call614-3070394 Roustl 's Tack Shop now haa feed tnd -.,pplie~ tu ell Tri County Fair Ex:ibltof1 ClJ Nightly Business Report IIDl News ® Coli II 4·281·495. Livestock Ill Cll Jeopardy 882-2182 . 1982 GMC S-16 , V-8, 4 1pd .. bedlinntt, ,.., sliding window, tligh mil•. run• and looks good. 13 ,800. Call 614-446-4380. 2986. ET visils Joan Collins on the set of her upcoming TV mini-series, ' ' Monte Carlo' '. Iii ('[J Hogan's Heroes .. ~ t75.00. 304·882·3202 78 C R UMI E Cll Daotor Who ®Ill W CBS News '78 Chevy 306 tngine with '84 intllte mtnifold. fuel and wetef Of 1 1 1 1 Parsonally, I like 1he end ol winter when my lawn looks the same way il does 1he rest ol the year, bu11hen 1here's an - . v . . . . L...L....JL.L.J_J • C1J 0 ([)ABC News UNTIEP. 1980 Faiuront. PS. PB, AC , wirs wheels. Good condiUon. ® lneidlthe PGA Tour lA) . HIS HANP!> BURNep. !.~.! .__.... SEAPS (]) Th• Rifleman WHAN'TGeT r--,.;-:.p;-:.:.I1,:.....:1,......-l l--.=-.:;r-:-:~.:....:;,-l 8:30 II ·w IHJ NBC lllaws 304·678-3044. Now buying shell com or ear com . Clll torlalllt quote1. Rrver City Ftrm Supply. 114-448 · 1171 Pontiac Bortni'Yillt V8fl' good cond. PS , P8, 4M·FM, cruise. Call 814-441· 2472. 2 cloth• closets ~' sals. 1 metal, 1 wooden 160' e&eh, ... price 24 State St. Call I 14· 2ttO. Farm Equipment ,..,eo, Canning tom•to•• aluedya pickup. t8 .00 • bushel pltlll• brV.g own oonttln"t Cs• 814· 1 5000 BTU Norge Air Condl· tlon11, "10. 8 f1, tn.Jctl.topp..-, flbtr gfltl, CIIII14·1MI· 61 M.O , Mu1ic•l ln1trument1 71 new Hay and tield corn for sale Call 1973 & 1978 Chevy 'h ton trucks. Antlqu• dHk, librlt'j table Call after 7PM , 814-441· 8111 . 448·1197 .. I drill &nppiii'S lit l 1VI:si11Lk Pets for Sale Oragonwynd CaHery Kennel CFA Himalaysn , Peu1W1 and Siamese kittens. AK C Chow puppies. Call 814 -441-3844 aher 7PM 57 NOT MUCH IF woloo ... 216-882-4134. r~~========:=r~::=;==~·~·-~"~'"'~·"~·~ Wanted Chevy Luv motor, 1976 Building m•teriels. cerTMnt. blockt allsizas, yard or delivery. Gallipolit: Block Co., 123~ Pine St., Galllpolis, Ohto Call 614446-2783. 56 WE WANT EVERY BOO!< . IN TOWN New steel body ptrts. 73-IOGM lfld Ford pic:k·UP lnden, t39. 73 -81 fuM doort, t79. Chevy tall vatn, t59. Ford tail pt•. f7S . Ovtr 1600 iteml to ehooM · from. C&MAutoPartt.Bidwell, , Ohto. 814-441·8227 or Byrda · Euon. Charl•ton. W.V. 304346·3911. Deeler inquireys Upright pieno t&O . Sears Kenmore dehumidifier, 20 pinta. t 125 304· TI3-6371. Building Mstarlsts Block, brick. MWtr pipes, windows, lintels, etc Clltllde Win tMs, R10 Grand•. 0 . Call 614245· 6121 . (!]) Cats and Dogs ICC) (jJ) One Day at a Time 6:05 (I) Father Knows Best CAPTAIN EASY 814·379·2220._ _-:c ·l h :.:.:..:::_:.::.::.: 2203 S I" 55 B "ld" ___u_l_m_g__u_P_P_•e_s_ Auto Parts & Accessories Tr.,smilsions . All typll. Over, tront, retr. 4 wheel drNt. Pric• ltlrt t100 .. Will dtlivff Call 1985lh E1cot1 Station Wagon. 1988 Revsr 120 hp 17 h boet. Gold Nde-a-bed couch lnttnp· rtng menreas. Water bed with book c111 headboard. 304· 882 - AKC Ba11eU puppies. Ready to go. S .A 8enadum. Succeu Rd Reedsville, Ohio . Just ofl At. 7. Call614-867-3851 . Keep cool with Eme,.on air condhloners, on 11le now 11 Mollo hen Furniture, At. 7 North, Kaneug1. C•ll 814-448· 7444 . APARTMENT FOR RENT - Now accepting appllc.tlon• for renttl ap.-tments In MMOn Apt. Llmttad . Two bedroom epta et $188.00 pt4' month. A1ntll ratll mey be higher depending on Income. Houtklg will blr available to each appHc.ant ,._ g11dlt11 of th-'r r101, color. raHglon. NX or nllhlrll or ... 5n. hner•teclappNCIIftte eHould c.. 30•-nJ-1011 or contld D• nit• Strtib 1or Wahar Jutti01 .. the mllin oHioe. 1178 Brice Ao1d , Aaynoldlburg, Ohio 304-571-2829. ® Mazda Sportslook Iii ('[J Star Trek Cll Reading Rainbow (CC) Ii t T A XE c (]J Green Acres '08 Chtvtlle t1,500.00. Rteta hitch flts Ford truck 175.00. Tnu:ll cempllf 1300.00. Call Plastic cistem alate approved , plastic septic tanks, pl11t1c culvsrts, me111 culvens RON EVANS ENTERPRISES. Jack ton. Oh. 614· 286 6930 . 1 bedroom epl in Pomeroy Completely remodeled kilct-ren furnished. All new rugs. 614992-6215 01 814-992-2314 . APARTMENTS, mobile homes, houUI. Pt. Ple•amtnd Gtlllpo- EVEIIIING 8:00 . . (2) ([) Ill ® ® 01 (j]) 1I11 lllews Aterl 1200 XL homt office computer and acc•eoriP, 304· 882·2711. uk for Jason. 1 y11r old f•mlle Squ1rrel Monkey snd c~• - Regi1tered Quarter Hone. mare. 7 yrt. oM. Call814-742-2525 6886 5908 .' . I s u MMu E 614·245·9249 . Call.tlan's U•ed Tire Shop. Over 1.000tirn.sizes12. 13 . 14 . 16 . 16. 111 6 8 miles aut Rt 218 . Ca\1614-258· 8251 15 6 cu . It upright fleeter Honda 70 3 wheeler. Cell 814 -388 · 8244 . No Sundsy calls . Panty turnishtd. Cell 814-992- w.., 0 -4 Cstfplll• doiet- 4 blade, good condition, 18,000. c .. 64 Misc. Merchandise Pomeroy 2 bdr. Naylor~ Run, • 176 mo I 1 00 d•po•il. yard, PIIIO. Call after 6pm 614-992· One bedroom spenment. Unfur· ni•hed 1150 per month plus utihti•. Call 614·992 -155415. 814·448·4428 . Aul1ralian Heeler puppie1 Pure bred Red Of blue. MatH and lemaiH. S50 . Call 814-7423104 after 5·30 p m Public Auctton Factory Error on school use lfiWing machine~ 700 •ewing machin• dHjgnld for school, Ult haVI ICCid.,t!ly been wired ftlr home sewrrg The cost would ttll\fe be., prohibitive to ship , dis11111mble, raw-rre. reuumble. and re~hip . then ••• speeiel hjgh qutlfty 1ewing machin• with mettl ge111s and tteavy duty construchon. Dual belt drive aKowt you to uw Levis. luther and light upholstery . Oiemond point feed · ers handle delicsta mt,.rl•l wit~ut •nagging, li11eer len1ion elimetet ten1ion prablem1 . All machtntl are QIIW'I arm, ztg zeg, buuonhote, etc Retail U99 .00. 1chool price 1290 n We are 1uthorlzed to help liquidstt th•e mach in • while they tnt 1t just t179.00. Call 814-38& 4636 or 814-687·0031 lor mora informstlon, Ilk for Mike, AHordable Furniture, 1810 N Memorial Dr .. lancasll!t', Ohio 43130. Boets and Motors for S•l• G1rdln tKiw, trtc,or blade, sm1rl lawn moww. all oood con d. C1l CLOSEDUT"S llo. 514·441·8221. 197& W"tern Manor. 14•70. 3, bedroom.. 2 btths. t?OOO. 14JC85 unfurn61hed trellor, a WVILL TAKETRAOE. CoM 814· mil• from Galllpoilt. Ctll 814949-2801 or 014'949·2180. 441 -lln or 114-288-1011 . ' 1 4x65 2 bdr on one acrellflcl. Vinton araa. 2 ctlildren •c· cepted, no pill . Call 614 -388- Furn apt 1 bdr , S226 ut ilrtin paid. 701 Cth Ave .. G•llipoill. Call 446 -4416 aher 8pm. NEW ANO USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEl 'S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES. 4 MI. 2 bdr. unfurn. all alec. 2 mii•Rt. WE'ST, GALUPOUS . fliT 38. &88 . Priv•tslot . e190 month. PHO~E 614-441·7274. Clll 114-448-4107 or 1514· 71 Kirkwood 12x80 2 bdr ., •H elec. C•ll 114 -379-2152 Of 2 bdt. aduht only, no pets, 322 3rd AVe .. Gallipolis, Ohro Call 614 -448-3748 Of 614-268 1903. 2 bdr apt near Srlver Bridge Plaza lmmedrete occupancy. dep . req . Ctll 61 4·448-7026 . -------- Mobile Homes for Sale 2 bdr . trailer furnished, 6 minutes from town Wastier· dryer. trath I water pa1d . Non drinking, man-iad coup le. Ref. Ar dep C•ll 61 4· 448 ·4063 . Lot to r sale located on R1. 2. E~~oc . locltton for homs County wa ter. Happy Hollow Frutt Farm Gall Ferry, WV Houses for Rent Me rc haml1se SWAIN AUCTtoN Ar FURNITURE 62 Olive St., Gellipolls. New- & used wood-coelstoves, 8 pc wood LA suite 1399, b4nk bed1 1199, antron raclin•s 199, new & u1ad bedroom suites, ranges, wrrnger washtrl, & shoet . New livingroom suitn S199· t699. lamps. also buying co II & wood stoves. Call 814-4411 -3159 . 2 bdr. up1tarr1 ap\ .. unfurnrshed, CII'J)eted . utihttBS paid. No child· ren . oo peu . Call 614-4461637 41 L1rge 6 room unfurnished lint floor 1pt rn hiatoric homs adjacent to city park, $325 mo. plu• utilities, Rtf. & dep. re-quired . Call 614-446-4425 or eve 814-446-1819. 3 bdr., 2 baths, unturn., large prrvate lot, 4Vt miles from Gallipolis. Oep. lr ref. required. Cell 614-446-2676 after 6. Ashton building loll with publrc water . mobile OOmn permiUed . 304 · 676 -2336 or 304 676 2287 Rental s For Lease 2 bdr. water& tr.. ll p11d 1 mile from Holzer. 8200 mo. rent plus deposit. Call 614-448·1354. 1 1 Court St 2 bdr., 2 bath. krtct.en furnished , no pets, 1326 mo . plus depo11t & ret4!11ence. Call 614·4•&· 4926. 4 nice acres . No trailers. Stnd Hill Road. 304 -875-6587. 49 51 Household Goods lot in Cheuar Townthtp, 8tum Sub diviaton 120 tt by 180 f1 All utilities avarleble. Call 614 459-9630 Two bedroom houM, tl76.00 month plus depo1il and refti'IJI"· ttavert, t12 ,000 00 814 ·992 - en , local«< It Souttlarde. W Va 6169 alter 5 00 PM . 304-675 -1185. ----- - 2 bdr. with ppando on At 36 . Ref & dep. required. CaU 114· 446-4319 or 304 -1!175 9760 . uo.ooo.oo. 4 bedroo m home on 7 scres HunlfHI paradise m Cheller ar ea. S32 .000 Call 614-986 4 392 70 •100 1ot 1'h slmyhouse. 3to 4 t>mh ooms, drshwather, double rAnge ato¥e. fully carpeted. wood 11 ncl co al burning stove Close to school and hosp•t•l Call614 992 6060 Any reaao,, llble o tter may be co nlrdflled ent Trailer tptees. small children accepted. At. 1, Locust Rotc!. back of IC & K Mobile Home 76 KIT 'N' CARLYLE ®br Lllr., Wright Furnished Rooms 54 Mlec. Merchandise For Nnt Sleeping Rooms 41nd light houlellttplng roo rna. Park c.,trtl Hotet C•ll 61 4·C410758. Southeastern Bu,ineu College! ftle uaining you need! FDI' the pbs you want . flnlll'lcial eswit:tance availabls Cell today . 814· 992· 6177 Wednesday, July 30, 1986 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ZWILHV W EZ HIL V Y. . .rday'o Cryptoquote: I GOT ALL TilE SC IIOOI, lNG 'ANY ACTRESS NEEDS THAT IS. I LEARNED TO ,i WRITE WELL ENOUGH TO SIGN c o NTRACTS - ·HERMIONE GINGOLD ®Allee . (fi) Masters of Oisa~ter The team of Indianapolis black youngsters who won the nelional elementary school chess championship 11 prolilad. . Ill W T.J. Hooker Hooker 15 d e1er m 1ned to c a tch n kr iiP l when he lea rn s t ha t h is ne w g1 rl fnend m a y be the kil ler's neKt vict1m . PO min.) (A). Tropper John, M.D. 12:00 (}) Jack Benny (jJ) (]) Commonwealth Games �P~a 16-Tha Daily Sentinel Wednesday, Ex~ptive Bush suggests;face to face conference between leaders to deliver message VATICAN CJ1Y· (UP!) -The Rev. Lawrence Jenco, descrl~ as ''very worried" about trefateoftlr remaining hostages In Lebanon, wants Pope John Paul II to help win trelr release. Jenco, releasro Saturday by Moslem extremists who held him hostage In Lebanon for more than 18 months, was to meet John Paul today In a private audience at the Apostolic Palace. He told reporters he planned to deliver a message to John Paul from his captors and to urge the pontiff to help win release of the remaining hostages. "He's very wonied about the ~her hostages, not only the Ameli· cans but tlr others as well," the Rev. Michel Slncerny told United Press International. "He got to know them and he's worrted." Lat!'r 1n the day, he was to ny to London lor a meeting with Robert Rurx:le, tlr Church of England's Archbishop of Cant!'rbury. Trav!'llng with J!'nco is Ruocl!''s special envoy, Terry Waite, who has be!'n negotiating lor the release of dlrr West!'rn hostagE's held In Lebanon. ThrEe Arn!'rtcans ar!' stUI Iring h!'ld by Mosl!'m extr!'mlsts In Lebanon, along with 12 dh!'r !orelgn!'rs. Islamic Jihad said last October It had killed a fourth U.S. hostagE', diplomat William Buckl!'y. The U.S. citizens still In captivity include David JacolJJen, admlnls· trator at Beirut's American Univ!'r· slty Hospital, who was seized May 28, 1985; T!'rry Anderson, chi!'! By NORMAN D. MNDLER Hussein on the spot at a time when SDE BOKER, Isral!l (UP! 1 - few see him as wUllng to take such Vice President George Bush may rtsks. '"='· have raised the stakes of his Spokesman Marll!i Fitzwater low·key Middle East peace mission Insisted Bush had merely restated byproposlngaface-to-facemEetlng U.S. poUcy In encouraging direct betwEen Israeli Prime Mlnlster negotiation. Shimon Peres and Jordan's King "Would the vice-president Hke to Hussein. sEe a face-to-face mEeting? Sure," Alter devoting three days of a Fltzwat!'r said. "But does he feel it four-day visit to sightSEeing and is his role to tell them cr to propose ceremony, Bush shifted to sub- such a mreting? No." · stance today by meeting with top Bush earlier hosted a reception Israeli officials, addressing Ire for Palestinians from the occupied Israeli parliament and his depar- West Bal\k, somr of whom, rupporture for Jordan, where he will meet ters of the Palestine Liberation ON HI! WAY- American priest Lawrence Jenco,lreed after more than 18 months as a hostage of Moslem kidnappers In Lebanon, waved podbye Tuesday as be stepped Into a U.S. Air Force jet at IUieln Main Baseonhlsway to Rome lor an audience with PopeJolll PauiU. (UPI) Middle East coiT!'Sp:mdent for The Associated Press, who was seized March 16, 1985; and Thomas Sutlrrland, dean of tlr American University agriculture school. who was kidnapped June 9, 1985. SlnCE'rny, superior gen!'ral of the ServilE' religious order to which Jenco belongs, said Jenco planned to spend TUesday night prq>arlng for his mEeting with John Paul. "He didn't t!'ll me what he planned to say," SlnCI'rny said. J!'nco, former head of Catholic Relil'f Services bt Lebanon, looked tired when he arrived in Rome from West Germany Tuesday. He wore a scrap of bright yellow ribbon and a gold bar pinned over his heart engraved with Ire words "FrEe the hostages." Asked II he planned to urge the pope to help win the release c1 the remaining hostages, he quickly answered. "I'm sure that will be ooe of the items I'll speak to him about." First U.S. AIDS hospital created By MARY SCIDANGENSTEIN HOUSI'ON (UP! I -The nation's first hospital devoted entirely to AIDS treatment and research will open Its doors Sept. 2, and officials say it wUI provide the finest care and best hope of cure for victims of the deadly disease. "The research and clinical opportunities offered by a hospital such as this, wholly devoted to AIDS. can't be overestimated," Dr. Peter Mansell, medical director of the Institute for Immunological Disorders, said Tuesday. "This Institution will have the largest facility for looking alter patients with AIDS. and eventually with Hussein beloreflylngtoEgypt Fielding questions at a kibbutz In. tlr Negev desert, Bush . said Tuesday an IsraeU.Jordantan sum· mit could pave the way for direct peace negotiations and would build on Peres's SUJllrlse talks last week with King Hassan of Morooco. "We would like to see -and have made this very clear - King Hussein have direct negotiations with the state of Israel," Bush said. "Now the visit of the prime minister to Morocco in our view might facilltate that. So the next logical stq>, if it could be arrani\W. would a direct and meeting King be Hussein the between prime minister," he said. Talk of an Israell.Jordanian summit has the potential d p.1t ling II.:;:====================~ FLEA MARKO MEIGS COUNTY FAIR GROUNDS POMEROY, OHIO STARTING AUG. 1-2-3, 1986 SEPT. 5-6-7, 1986 OCT. 3-4-5. 1986 NOV. 7·8·9, 1986 DEALERS WANTED - BUYERS WANTED COME ONE - COME ALL Reasonable Set Up Rates-Under New Management We 'II See You At The Flea Martel For Information Call: 304-422-4169-614-742-2882 f;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~ FREE Oil group considers proposals Bank-By-Mail! GENEVA iUPI) - OPEC oil ministers, struggling to devise a other immunological diseases, in contact involving the exchange of plan that will dry up the market suJlllus and stabilize world oil the world. body fluids. "This is where I hope tile hes t The hospital was formed through prices. are considering two proposcare will be available," he added. an agrrement hetween American als for voluntary production "We will have an exCI'llent chanCE' Medical international Inc. and The cut hacks. The proposals were made Tues· rere of making progress in thc University of Texas System. Under day after the ministers abandoned treatment of this very serious the agrt'l'ment, tlr university a pian, drafted by Indonesian Oil disease.' ' ;-y stem - through its heal! h science Minister Dr. Subroto last month at The new hospital is designed to and cancer facilities bt Houston plug holE's in AIDS reseerch by will dir!'Ct medical and research a mEeting in Brloni. Yugoslavia, providing a large, centralized activities at the hospital, provide that would have set production patient population and facilities lor faculty leadership and health pro- quotas for each OPEC member. The 13 ministers of Organization studying various drugs and other fessional education. of Petroleum Exporting Countrtes types of treatment. AMJ will provide a fully equipped began their c.urrent round of Acquired immune deficiency 150-bed hospital, support staff and emergency meetings Monday and syndrome is caused by a virus that hospital management. destroys the body's ability to fight The facility, to be housed in the were to discuss the rival proposals today. disease. It is transmitted through , former Citizens General Hospital. A sev!'ll-polnt plan proposed by will accept AIDS patients beginning Algeria would cap OPEC's total Sept. 2. The hospital's other patients production a I around 15 to 16 million were moved to another facility barn"ls a day, dl'legation soufCI's one-half mile away. About ll patients initially will he said. OPEC is currently producing admitted to tlr institute, but many about~ mUllan barrels of oil a day. The Algerian proposal calls for others will be treated on an all members of the cartel. except outpatient basis, Mansell said. water. Cost will vary basro on the type of warring Iran and Iraq, to agree But Vohs said several ot her care required , and the hospital has voluntarily to cut their outp.Jt for a chemicals may have spilled into the C'Stablished a $Z'>O,OCKJ fund lor month and to meet later Ill assess river. indigent carp this year. The fur<l, the eff!'Ct it had on the market, the "There was some pollution into which dep!'Dds on hospital profits Iranian news agency !RNA the rivN, we know that; but it was and grant money , L• expected to reported. not a serious contamination," Vohs The other plan , from a group led said . "That material does mt pose a double next year. In . addition to research, the by Saudi Arabia, alsO calls for serious threat to the river or anvonC' hospital also will concentrate on voluntary cutbacks, however,lt has below the river." long -term outpatient and home- no daily production Vohs said the train also carried adhesive, trichioro - t riazinct rione . care treatment. More than :JI,(U) confirmf'd cases su llu ric and hydro-chloric acid , of AIDS have be!'n rq>orted In the coal tar and pyridine. a flammable United StatC'S since 1981, rut that solvent usrd in the synthesl' of figure is helieved to be less than half vttamins and drugs. the actual numher of cases because More than :nltrenagers and thC'ir of incomplete r<'porting. adult counselors were {'\·acuated The numlu of diagnosed AIDS from an Assembly of God Church cases is expected to double by 1987, camp on the banks of the river and M~nsell said. taken to the Ogden High School. '"""' We Pay The Postage Both Ways! PICK UP A SUPPLY OF PREPAID ENVELOPES . AT ANY OF OUR THREE CONVENIENT lDCATIONS Agent-producr dies La> ANGELES (UP! I -Agent· prodUCI'r Gordon W. MJUs, woo discovered singers Tom Jones and Engelbert Humperdinck and wrote Jones' trademark song, "It's Not Unusual," died TUesday after a brief lllness. He was 51. Mllls, who maitaged lived Humperdlnck from 1967 to 19'l8, lived In Los Angeles and London. He was an active con.o;ervatlonlsl PEOPLES BANK "The letter lank" MEMBER F.D.I.C. Second Stnet MaSO!I. W. Va. 2212 Jackson Avenue Point Pleltsanl, W. Va. m-5514 675-1121 5th Street New Haven. W. Va. 882-2135 ALL OLDSMOBILES (EXCEPT 98'S) 50°/o SAVINGS ON IN STOCK OYER DEALER'S COST And you'll always have confidence in your choice because Keepsake has srood fur 1he finest in quality and exquisite design for. over 90 years. CHEYmES NOVAS SPECTRUMS J Keepsake" AS LOW AS AS LOW AS AS LOW AS $5499 S6999 $7448 308 E. IUIN ST. POMROY, OH. ers -Page 3 • at y Vot .36, No.6! Copyrighted 1986 Blld tlundel'!ltonna. Lows tonight wDI ranae between 611 and 'ill. Hlp Friday will be near Sli.Tbe prohablllly ol preclpllatlon Is 40 percent toailhl and • enttne 2 Sections, 16 Pages 25 Canto A Multimedia Inc. NewJPeper " Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday. July 31. 1986 Commissioners respond to sealing complaints By NANCY YOACHAM Sentinel Stalt Writer R!'cent sealing of County Road 5 tBradbury Road) by the county highway department has caused considerable concern for Meigs County motorists. A number of complaints about the road have been r!'Celved by Commissioners Rich Jones and Manning Roush. The board dis· cussro the matter Wednesday with Phil Roberts, county engineer, and Ted Warner, highway superintendent. Roberts said that hot weather and heavy traffic on the road prevented the sealer from setting up properly. Roberts left the meeting to inspect By LEE LEONARD UP1 Statehouse Repolier COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI ) -Gov. Richard F. Celeste says he wants insurance companl!'s to be required to surrender data on their claims and payouts before there is any wholesale reform In Ohio's civil justice system. Celeste also told a convention of economic development professionals Wednesday he wants attorneys to disclose figures on their sett 11'meni fees and the final results of tort lawsuits. "If this data shows that tort reform is urgently needed, l'ii the road. When he returned, he said he would ei iminate the problem from Bradbury to the crossroads on Ohio 124 by having the loose limestone removed, reshoot the road lightly with asphalt and then put more stone on top. The work is to be done Friday mornbtg, weather permitting. At the request ol Jones, Roberts said h~ would post "fresh tar" signS at the work site. Roberts also reported that all roads sealed by the county this year will also be lined this year. An area clearinghouse review of federal funding to be granted to two Meigs County entitlE's was ap· proved by the board. certainly he right in line to support it," said Celeste. The governor chose his keynote address to the Ohio Small Business Revitalization Conference io stake out his posit Ion on the controversial Issue of tort reform as it affects affordable and available liability insu raneE'. A tort Is a civil wrong, and the insuranCE' Industry claims excessive attorney fees and jury awards have overcompensated toward plaintiffs, causing a "crisis" in insurtng defendants against torts. Attorneys maintain the "crisis" has be!'n manufactured by the Report's release postponed WASHINGToN iUPI 1 - Release of the guvA-nment's June barometer of future economic activity, the Composite Index of Leading Indicators, was postponed today untH Friday to give Commerce Department analysts ttrne to double-check tre accuracy of late data, officials said. A statement released by the Bureau c1 Economic Analysis, which prepares the report, said the bureau was "double-checking the accuracy of the source data reCI'ived just prior to the time when the index is normally calculated. "Verification could not be completed on Wednesday afternoon in time for the previously scheduled Thursday fl"lease," the statement said. Release of the report, widely expected to hear unpleasant news , was rescheduled for Friday. SinCE' the year began, admlnlstrat Ion officials have been predicting an upturn In the romomy In tlr near future, but so far the upswing has yet to materialize. The Index. which attempts to chart domestic economic activity three to six months in advance, rose a modest 0.2 percent bt May following strong gains of 0.9 perCE"nt in March and 1.5 percent in April. Slack business investment. ·depressed by uncertainty over the impact of tax reform on capital investment, and flagging factory orders offset gains on the financial side to hold back the May index . The _April advanCE' was the best since Cktober 1983, when the economic barometer' surged ahead by 1.5 perCI'nt. Many analysts now believe tlr recent advances were misleading IX'cause they were based almost entirely oo increases bt the financial indicators, including stock prices - which have since dropped sharply- and the money supply. COBB PH. (614) 992·6614 WASHINGTON iUPII - House tax reform negotiators all' piecing together a hu!(e compromise offer they hope will provide a new framework for a final bill by k!'q>ing the Senate's low rates but hitting business hard to pay for individual tax brC'aks. The Democratic members of thr House bargaining team worked late Into the night Wednesday to craft the swf'('(ling package and hoped Included In the review was $33,781 to the Village of Middleport to provide taxi service in Middle· port and Pomeroy. The $ll,700 represents only the federal share of the grant. Additional funds will be supplled by other sources. The second entity, The Library Literacy Project of the Meigs County Public Library. has been granted $5,(U) for materials nEeded to extend the library's adult basic education program. Discussed at some length by the board was the necessary reciama· lion work needed at the Abur<lant Life Coal Co. site adjacent to the county landfill in Salisbury Township. According to a repori sent to the commission lrom the state, the mine has been abandoned since Jan. 29 and the mining permit is io be revoked. However, the coal company Is bonded to perform reclamation at the mine site. Jones said be has heen approached by the mining permit owners and by an Ohio Department of Natural Resources representativE', inquiring if the county would be Interested in assistbtg in the reclamation sinCE' the area involved could become a future landfill site. Because of the costs and liablity involved In such reclamation, the commissioners have chosen not to take part in the reclaiming process. However, they are wUUng to meet with those Involved In the r!'Ciamation io determine If Abundant Life's bond money could be channeled through the county to cover costs of the reclamation. Commissioner David Koblentz suggested the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency be contacted immediately to determine the type reclamation needed to provide for future use of the area as a landfill. The county's Blue Cross lnsu· ranee coverage and upcoming sUite legislation which will hav~ an €!feet on the county's insurance next April, were discussro by the board with Alan Gorlewski of Blue Cross, Athens, and Richard Patrick, of McNelly -Patrick Insurance, Jackson. Wayne Roseberry was hired Wednesday by the board as dog warden. Roseberry replaces Mike Custer, who resigned as fulltlme warden but accepted an offer to work in Roseberry's place on Sundays. Because of the long hours involved in the job, both Roseberry and Custer agreed the fuUtlme warden needs a day a WEekolfduty. Roseberry may be reached at the county dog shelter, 99.!·37'19. or at home, 992-3026. The board accq>ted bids from Asphalt Materials, Marietta. and Koppers, Heath, for bituminous ... products for the month of ,o\ugust. Purchases are to be made at the discretion of the county enginEer. insuranCE' Industry to cover unfnsuranre reforms favored by derwriting mismanagement during Celeste include: high-Interest years. -A joint underwrtting associaCeleste told the oosiness group he tion to offer llabUlty insuranre at favors a crackdown in the lawhooks reasonable cost, and legislation on frivolous lawsuits, and an end to permitting flnanelal institutions to collecting non-ecooomlc damages offer reinsurance now available from a corporation only indirectly mainly from ilrelgn btsurers. conn~:eted to the lawsuit. -Requiring approval ol the Ohio "But what we ought to have first Department of InsuranCE' before is a fair disclosure bill," said the , any insurance premium increase governor. larger than 10 percent takes effect, The Ohio House Is conducting a and giving the department more two-pronged study of the problem, enforcement powers on unfair or and House Speaker Vernal G. Riffe deCI'ptive practices. Jr .. [).New Boston, has directed An angry Sen. H. Cooper Snyder. that a package of insurance and R·Hillsboro, who spearheaded the civil justice reforms be ready for an tort reform in the Senate, attended early September session c:l the the ronterence and accusro Celeste House. of putting unjustified government The Republican-controlled Se- pressure~ the insuranCE' Industry, nate already has acted on a serieS of · which be'said Is hJgley competitive. tort reform bllis, and Senate Snyder was particularly Incensed President Paul E . Glllmor. R-Port with this Celeste sUltement: "Gen· Clinton, has seemed less than erally, less government regulation excited about insuranCE' reforms. is far preferabietomoreregulatlon, He said the Senate will hold so long as the commercial market hearings this falllfthe House sends is working. But when it isn't, and It mer legislation. is not now, government must step Celeste said he wants reforms in." which wlli make liability Insurance "That's unacceptable." said available to ruslnesses and local Snyder, adding that attorneys had governments at a reasonable cost. promoted a "scurrilous. insidious and which make the insuranCE' evolution of the civil justice system companies and attorneys accounta· which has takrn the fairness out of ble to the ~blic. it." "The insuranCE" in dust I)' is one Meanwhile, the Ohio Farm Buthat Hves and dies on data, yet the reau Federation, part of the Ohio data about whether or not there is Alliance for Civil JustiCE', caiied for actually a litigation crisis as well as limits on final settlements and a an affordabllity and availability ban on frivolous lawsuits, among crisis has remained hidden from · ot trr tort morms. view," said tlr govermr. But the United Auto Workers sent "We should he cautlous in how we a letter to every memberoftheOhio address tort reform as an answer to General Assembly opposing the that crisis until we have the data ," tort reform bills, saying the insu· hr said. "There are several steps ranre industry is trying to "stamwe should take before a decision is pede legislators into butchering the made which would hamper the civil justice system on the false rights of consumers to protect prl"mlse that tlr ilsurana- crisis themS('ives In order to make has been caused by a lawsuit insuran ce available." crisis." IN RECOGNITION - In recopltlon ol tbelr oul!iandlng accomplishments at their respective high schools, Todd Adams, left, and Mike Chancey were each presented a plaque lrom Syracuse VIllage oflclals. Syrac~e officials honor two area high school grads For their outstanding accompChancey was awarded a full lishments at their respective four-year botball scholarship at high school Todd Adams and Ohio State University. Adams Mike Chancey have bEen pres- · will also be attmding Ohio State ented a plaque from Syracuse University. Chancey left for Village officials. Ohio State Monday. Adams. an outstanding basFreshman football practice ketball player, r!'Celved All- was to get underway this week. State recognition. Both the young men were Chancey was All -State first credited for accomplishments at team bt ilothall and third learn their respecitve schools as well AU-State in basketball. He was as their community. Adams Is named by the Associated Press, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Southeastern Ohio District, Adams and Chanoey Is tlr son c1 player of the year In football and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Chanoey, basketball. aU residents of Syracuse. HOUIS Mon. Wed., Fri. 1:30·1:00 Tu.s. I Thun. lt30·5t30 Sat. lt30-4:001 Sun. 1:00-5:00 today to complete Its major provi· sions and present them to the Senate members of the conference commit! !'e. Instead of dealing only with certain parts of the sq>arate tax reform bills passed by the two chambers, House team members said their ni'W oiler would touch all areas and would be virtually an entirely ni'W tax overhaul measure. But, because it relies heavily on corporate tax hikes to pay for individual tax breaks, the HouS<' proposal is almost certain to be rejected by the Republican-led Senate team . .. However, the plan is important because it was expected to show at least some of the areas where House negotiators are willing to give in the committee's efforts to arrive at a compromise tax bill acCI'ptable to both cbamhers for submission to the president. At the head of that list is the deduction for individual retirement account contrtootions, which would largely by eliminated by the Senate bill, oot kept In the House pian . House negotiators avoided deal· ing with the sensitive Issue W!'dnesday night, rut they have generally said they wlll probably have to settle for only a partial deduction for IRA contrirutlons. They have considered various plans to salvage the tax break, mostly for middleincome people up to the $40,(U) range. Even tmugh lawmakers have said they would like to completely savetlrdeduction, it would be very expensive to restof(' in its entirety. Any partial restoration suggested by the House will likely become tlr uwer llmit of what will be in the finall!'glslation. Both tlr House and Senate tax reform bills would limit tax breaks In return for low!'r rates. But tbe more radical Senate plan would establish two individual rates of 15· percent and 'll P<'rcen I, whil!' the House bill ha s four rates with a top c1 38 percent. The new House proposal is designed to k('('p the Senarr·s low rates, as well as a number of Individual lax brraks includ<'<l in the House bill . Rehnquist denies harassment accusation By ANDREA NEAL WASHINGTON (U'?I I - Justk:e William Rehnqulst has vehemently denied charges, hE' harassro black voters in the 196ts. but laces a new round of questions over a deed barring the sale of his summer home to "anyone of the Hebri'W race." CHEVROLD ·OLP. S MOBILE·CAOILLAC "FQII.ILY SIMONS OLDS;.C:AD •..CHEY." -Pomeroy Daily NumJM:r: 796 Partly cloudy toaJab1 and Friday wllh scattered &bowers House tax refonn team prepares compromise legislation ALL KEEPSAKE DIAMONDS With Keepsake diamond rings, you'll both be glowing with pride. Cl-oose from traditional. contemporary, textured. plain or two-tone srylings. Available in yellow or white 14 Karat gold. Clemens ejected Celeste stakes out tort reform position Officials test water following toxic spill BOONE. Iowa (UP!) - Water from the Des Moines River was being tested for contamination following a train derailment caused by OO-mph winds tllat blew several cars containing toxic chemicals and Oreo cookies into the river. Officials took water samples to determine which, II any, chemicals leaked into the central Iowa river, said Dick Vohs, press secretary to Gov. Terry Branstad. The river flows btto a lake above Des Moines that supplies drinking water for several towns south c1 the capital city, oo t AI Farris of the Iowa Natural Resources Depart· ment said any chemicals that may have spilled into the water woold he dissolved and would pose no threat. Officials in Ottumwa, south of Des Moines, were Ulking no chanoes and decided to store water until the tests confirm the liver is safe. City officials said it would take about lour days for the river now to carry contamlnatKm to Ottumwa from Boone. "All indication.• are the train was hit by extremely high winds or a tornado," Chicago and Northwest· ern ViCE" President Jim Foote said. None of the train's four cri'W members was injured, he said. Eighteen cars of the 31-car westbound train jumpro the tracks around 11 p.m. Monday, and 16 plunged to the river valley, with at least seven landing in the water. The derailed cars contained several types of haznrdous chemicals as well as Oreo cookies and appliances. It was unclear which, if any, of the chemicals contaminated the water, a sUite official said.' One ol the cars that landed by the side of the river contained 190 drums of Thiodan, an agricultural Insecticide that can cause serious respiratory problems in humans, autmlities said. State l;ificials said it appears none ol the Thiodan leaked into the river. A retaining 'l'all was built TUesday along tlr bank to prevent tlr chemical from ftowlng ihto the Organization, boycotted th~ session. . u .s. officials said 18 of ~ prominent Palestinians invited to the recq>tlon showed up at the U.S. consulate to air their views ana· lrar Bush repeat a long-standing. U.S. demand that dealings with tlr; PW first will require that crganlza-· lion to recognize Israel. : ... "If the PLO wants talks, just tell, them to recognize 242 and 3.1!,";: Bush said in reference to the U.N. Security CouncH resolutions bt-· tended to assure Israel's securtty m: exchange lor oceupled territories. : • Ohio Lottery . Rehnqulst. President Reagan s nomln!'E' to replaCE' fl"tiring Chief Justice Wm:ren Burger, was scheduled to return to the witness table today for more questioning by the Senate Judiciary CommittEe. Du~ Wednesday's hearings, Rehnqulsf acknowledged that the deed on his summer home, which he bought in 1974, forbids Its ~le to "anyone rt tre Hebrew ra~e. Reltnqulst said he was unaware o! the clau!lf' In his deed on the property In Greensboro, Vt.. untO a couple of days ago and promisro ~ Sen. Patrick Leahy, D-Vt., he would do what he could to have it removed. has already announCE"d he will vote against Rehnqulst , spent more tthan 15 minutes questioning the accusations Rehnqulst tried to keep blacks from votbtg. The testimony was Rehnqulst's first public comment on the charws sincr> 1971, when the allegations firSt surfaced before be was confirmed as a Supreme Court Rehnquist said the clause, known justiCE'. as a restricted . covenant, was The justice also tried to dismiss "obnoxious" and "meaningless in conCI'ms that his conservative bent today's world" and cannot be would swing the court to the right if en!oroed under federal law. Leahy told him It also was banned he becomes chief justice. "I think tbe chief justice can by sate law, rut noted it would look exercise a certain amount ol bad for the chief justice of the leadership on the court but I don't United Stales to own a home with a think II' s apt to be In a philosophical restricted covenant. direction," he said. "If lhere' s a procedure to get rid CommittEe Chairman Strom of It, I CE'rlnlnly would go through RS.C.. tlr llrst to Thurmond, with it," Rehnqulst said. question Rehnqulst, said he had During n€\lrty six hours of reviewed an FBI report d the questions Wednesday, Retmqulst aUeged incidents at polling places In ~tedty denied he harassed and Intimidated black votersattbepolls Ar!7.ooa and that no new evidence In Pl'DE!Iix, Ariz., and 'said be · surfaced supporting tlr charges. When Ills turn came. Sen. always · has opposed racial Edward Kerinedy. [).Mass.• who segregation. "Are all the witnesses wrong?" Kennedy asked. "!suppose It they said I did it and I say I didn't, yes, they are wrong," Rehnqulst replied. Wlrn aslll!d wby people would . say be harassro them at the polls, Rehnqulst said, "I really don't know.... I think they are mistaken and I just can't otter any further expanatk>n." Thurmond said 1r would allow SIGNS OF FATIGUE - The IJeaate Judldary CommMtee held Ita Democrats to call 10 witnesses to 1e001111 day o1 w.--.ay 011 .Jwilce Willlllm lteh•q'lw'• testify about Rehnqulst' s poUt leal ••• •bucblefJul(oe. Atday'allld, -llpof!aii&Ue•..• 011 actiVIties In Phoenix. More than «l ~of lbe puilolil-rta, WllhR.eMqulat, It lei, lllillg . . hill. Ia cheek, otlrr J;JeQple also are scheduled to ltlld Sen; ,Joeepllllldeb, D-Det, holdlllg a copy oldie Co11tdbll!ll' and testily, but Thunnonillnslsted the ndtiiiDI hll forehead. (VPI) hearlnp will conclude Frtday. ....,..P ., I l •• � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 07. July Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource July 30, 1986 cotterill davidson stout werner