https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/fb88cd2d1c9511fabdc3c2286c23b477.pdf ab9aa56fcca2c8f049474563ce907442 PDF Text Text .. ~~; 10-The Daily Sa1tinel Tuesday. August 12. 1986 Pomeroy.:._Middleport, Ohio :B urger's final speech reflects on profession's problems By ANDREA NEAL NEW YORK (UPI) - OUet Justre Warren Burger, deUverlng . hls last state of the Judlcla!y address, saJd public OOs!Wty toward the . legal prol!ssion comes from unscrup!)ous lawyers and legal advertising •'that would make a used car dealer blush." Speaking to the American Bar Association for the last tbne as chief Justice, Burger reflected on problems facing the profession and dlscus9ed his personal accomplishments during 17 years leading the court. "I SEnSe that the hostWty toward our profession Is growing and has grown sharply In the last eight or 10 years," Blll"gertoldthegatherlngof lO,<nl lawyers. "One of the consequences Is an Increasing demand · lor legislation to regulate the profession." "But regulation of the practice rJ. law, Uke that ct medicine and SOOle other professions, lias been left largely to the professions up to now," Burger said. "Regulation from the OU5Ide has come about only whell there was an overstepping of the bounds and the public Interest ~ulred action which the professions themetves failed to take." Bur&er announced In June he would step down as chief justice so he could spend more time heading the Cornmlssk>n on the Blcenten· nlal r1 the Constitution. Justice WUIIam Rehnqulst has been nominated by President Reagi!D to replace Burger and Judge Alrtoaln Scalla has been tapped 1o fill the vacancy. Since Bur&er Joined the court In 1009, he has appeared each year to address the nation's lar&est associ· atbn of lawyers. S. A&ican convention to ponder issues. By BRENDAN BOYLE JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (UPI) - President Pleter W. Botha's National Party prepared today Ill open Its annual congress In Durban, where the Supreme Coort ruled he mlght have exceeded hls powers under the state of emergency. The Durban high court Monday .overtumed two key provisions of the June 12 emergency decree In a movethatlegalexpertssaldcould pave the way for the release of an estimated lO,<Xn detainees. Political observers said Botha could use hls keynote address as a fQrum to comment on the court decision, possibly going as tar as Ill circumvent the judlclaJY by declar· lng martial law. Botha's Cabinet met In Pretoria Monday to discuss the agenda lor 'the two-<lay congress, which could Include the Issue of economic sanctions, finance and reform. . A three-Judge Supreme Court panel ruled that Botha overstepped !Us powers when he declared the emergency two months ago, giving pollee and the military sweeping powers that Included the right to detain people wltoou t warrants or :charges. Government lawyers who were given the green light to appeal the decision In the counlJY's highest court, tiE Appeal Coort, said the process could take up to a year. The challenge to the state of emergency was launched on behaH .of Lechesa Tsenoll, publicity dlrec· tor of the anti-government United Democratic Front and one of the first 1.<XXI people detained on the first day of the emergency. The court declared Botha exceeded his powers when he gave pollee and soldiers authority to detain any person for 14 days, subJect Ill renewal on orders from the Minister of Law and Order. UDF sources said Tsenoll was released Monday afternoon. The court ruled that Tsenoll's expenses must be paid by Botha, Law and Order Minister Louis Le Grange and Justice Minister KobleCoetsee. The court struck down two key provisions of the emergency act: section 3.1, which empowered pollee and soldiers to make arrests wltoout WBITant, and 3.3, which allowed automatic extension qWhe detention period as long as thei'fllte of emergency existed. "It Is of course clear that In promulgating these regula lions, the first respondent (Botha) Is bound to observe the powers thus conferred upon him by the enabling statute (the 1953 Public Safety Act) and During that t!me, B~r said he has seen "many desirable chan&es" that have Improved the quality ol the countJY's attorneys. But he saldotherchan&esln the law have contributed to a public perception that lawyers only want to make 1!1lney. Burger said lawyer solicitation and advertising - a practice authorized by the cow11n 1977 on a !>-4 vote - have undermined ronfldence In the JI'(lfesslon. "Few things have oone more serious damage to the standing of the legal profession than the unseemly ,Indeed shocking, specta· cle r:t ~ !nllcltatlon by a handful of lawyers who rushed off to India tO sollcH clients after the tragic muHiple disaster In Bhopal," he said. "One need only klok at the Yellow Pages ct some r:t the telepoone dlreclorles and tiE television adver· tlslng by some lawyers to see that those advertising lawyers have lost consequently soould he stray Jules Browdle chatrman f the beyond these powers, he wUI have Lawyers for Hu~ Rights ~roup acted ultra vires (beyond his said the Natal ruling "would ~ powers),"thewrittendeclslonsald. VeJY persuasive to other courts If Lawyers said the ruling was the similar appUcatlons are made most slgnlllcant rejection d the there." state of emergency so far and set a In other developments, the Buprecedent that could lead to the reau for Information In Pretoria eventual release of an estimated said three black men were found 8,000-lO,<XXI people detained over the burned 1o death Sunday 1n Cen· past 61 days. treton a black lownshlp north ot They said however the court's Port Elizabeth rulingwasblndlngon\YintheNatal · province, where some 500 people ""===========-4. are detained. Those detainees wtU 'automatically be released upon Individual application to the lower . courts. Max Coleman, leader ct the anti-government Detainees' Par· ents Support Committee lauded • WPY .IACI filA· the decision, but said 'u could g11 II . . . _ ldlla prompt the government to declare martial law to circumvent the courts. ""'· 1111....... "U the courts are being troublesome to (the government), then the only thing they can do Is declare martial law," Coleman said. ...., ___ ....._ --......................-·-II ,. ............. sight of the tradlttmal values ct wr profession," he said. Bur!J!r, who dissented tr001 the ruUng authorizing advertising, said he has no ob)oction lo ''the announcement by a law firm of Its name, address and telephone numbers and perhaps a lrlef statement that It specializes In probate matters, for example." But he said IE opposes more blatant advertisements. "Some of the advertising would make a used car dealer blush wlh shame," he said. Burger, kloklng back at his tenure, singled rut his accomplish· ments In the administrative area ct law, especlaJii hls drive Ill bring IX'Ofesslonal administrators Into the courts. There are now executive admln· lstrators In all the b!eral appeals court circuits, Burgler said, adding that he hopes oomeday there will be administrators In all district courts asweU. COMBINATION DINNER ONLY DINING ROOM ONLY Served with wllipped potatoes. chicken gravy, cole hot roll, butter and coffee. Sorry. sub,stit11tes except beverage with addi· FOR JUST $3.25 Tonight . Kiddie tractor pull4 p.m., hDI stace . Llltle Miss, Mr. Conlest.4: so p.m., hDI stage .Jim A Coanle Prenger .. 8: SO p.m., hDI stage Youth awards ni«ht .. 7 p.m., llbowrJna Antique tractor puJ .. 7 p.m., Ohio Lottery tractor pul area Girls Next Door ........a p.m. Mlldd Casto Clogen9 p.m., hiD stage 'l'lrursday a.m. Daily Number: 952 Dairy llboWlllBII8hlp, Judi· ing ..........................1 a..m. Dairy catlle JutJPig, open class ........................ 1 p.m. Ho1'!1e harness racing .2 p.m. PIC.f5.-4: 2332 • at y Vot.36, No.70 Copyrightod 1986 ' B~r~= It remains to be seen whether or not the Pomeroy-Middleport area wllJ have a ferry when the Pomeroy-Mason Bridge Is closed for repairs. "Doc" McCoy, a Hender!on, W.Va. based terry operator, reported Tuesday 1o Pomeroy Area ChamberofCommercethatltcosts him $19,518.00 a week to operate two ferries _ with one working 241Klurs straight and the other 12 hours a day. Included 1n the operator's costs arecrewsalarles,leases,lnsurance (Including llabllty), malntalnance and fuel. "In a month's time, this amounts to $78,014.40," he said. McCoy, who has provided ferry service two other times 1n Pome· roy, said that wttoout a dally traffic count of vehicles using the bridge, he could not give an exact figure on the cost to brtng his lftVIce to Pomeroy again. In 1976, the !raffle count was 9,<XXJ vehicles a day. However, that count was made during construction of ' the Mountaineer Power Plant in Mason, W.Va., he ooted. With that construction over, with Foote Min· eral no longer operating at fuU capacity, and since the Ravens· wood Bridge oowtakessomeo!the traffic that used Ill cross at Pomeroy, a new count would probably be substantially lower, he added. Cost per trip to ride the ferry would also depend on the traffic count, McCoy said. (It was 8J cents a car, per trip, when he operated ln Pomeroy 10 years ago.) And ~ause the terry traffic would be "Interstate" between Ohio and West Virginia, It would ultimately be up to the public utllltles commission to set the rates, based on recommendation !rom the operator. McCoy said he would need advance notice If his ferry Is wanted In Pomeroy or Middleport so he can work out necessary requirements with public utilities or any other agencies. He also suggested that If the bridge Is closed for repairs as early as Febru8JY and March, when flooding Is likely to occur, the old Middleport levy should he reopened foruseslnceahoatcantandtiEreln high water. His boats could not land at the Pomeroy levy In high water ~ause of the walls along the side, he explained. For the time being, chamber officials and local government officials continue searching for a way to pay tor tiE ferry servlce. The Ohio Department of Transpor· tatlon, which ordered the upcoming bridge repairs, reportedly cannot pay for such service. And altoough the Idea of local merchantssubsld· izing the ferry In some way has been discussed, the majority ft merchants at the meeting did not feel this wasecooomlcallyfeaslble. · Chamber President BW Nease · also discussed briefly the romblned efforts underway In Pomeroy 1o construct pedestrian parks on an L-shaped lot on West Main and Court streets, and on a smaller lot, also on Court Street . Nease explained that Pomeroy . (Continued on Page 13) Fried Chicken DELIVERED - Middleport's new Sl'/0,000 lire truck was delivered by the Sutp!BI Corp. Tuesday nqtst, Pictured with the new vehicle are members <I lbe tftlCk COIIIIIIillee- From lbe left 111'1! David . " lloflmul, Jolm Byer, Jeff llrkt, Sutphen Ql. repream'•t!o(e; Bub Fisher, Tom Darllt and Jeff Dan&, who Is lll8o lire cblef. PURCHASED - Rep-tatlv.e ol the Oraa&e headquartered at Tuppen Plains, were In Middleport Tuesday ntpt IAl pick up a 19811 truck which ha8 heen purdlased from ToWD!ihlp F1re Department, Middleport for SU,OOO. Plctlll"ed at the ~ ovf'r ol the vehicle from Middleport lo lhe Orange TOW118hlp group are, I 1o r, Jeff Darst, Middleport Fire Ollef, and from the Oran&e ToMISblp Department, lMnar Lyons, eeeletant !Ire chief; Ouuies Savoy, captain; Joe Buchanan, president; Wayne Bennett and Mike Connolly. 'Fwp·· ·area · fire d~~ents ~accept . -additions to truck fleets By BOB HOEIIUCH Sentinel stall Writer There was big !Ire truck business In Mkldleport Tuesday night. The new $170,<XXI fire truck for the Middleport Fire Department was delivered and a 1965 !Ire truck owned by 1101d to tiE Orange Township Fire headquartered at TUppers Plains, lor ~...,,,WJ. The Middleport In lire flghilng eqtilpment, Is being paid lor with a , which was provided recently through the Meigs three mtU levy approved by voters of the tOWriJt can · COun!Y Emergency Medical SeMce. · pump 1,500 gallons of water a minute and has a The Orange Township Department made arran&e· 1,000-gallon water tank. It has an electrically ments to purchase a 1965 truck, which w1ll no longer controlled top pump mount panel. The new vehicle he needed by the Middleport department. Last night, was onlered 1n April, 1985, from the Sutphen Corp., representatives of the Oranee Township Department Amlin, and Jeff·Britt. company representative, was werelnMiddleporttoptckupthe1965vehlcleandtake · In MiddlePort last night for the delivery. it Ill their quarters In Tuppers Plains. The purchase Middleport also has a new emergency vehicle . price Is $15,<XXI and the Orange Department received .. ·.. BANG! CRASH! BOOM! -Tbeannuald~lon derby at the Melpeou&y fair alwaysdrawsa!I'Owd - aad no wonder. There' sa lot rl adlon In that circle Taste breakthrough, generic price! Regular&Menthol. Kings&IOOs ~ PMp Morrl& lnc 1986 SURGEON GENERAL'S WARNING: Quitting Smoking Now Gredt~ Reduces Serious Risks to Your Health. ' ., Mtr.luggelled retlil prica. 12 mg "laC 0.9mg n~eDtine av. percigaratta bv m method. rl can.~ lilt aiJhl'sfeatuft.-the final eveat In tbe clerb)o -12 drivers took lo lheir !leering wheels to prove lllelr vehldell bad what It tak.e to win a derby. Demolition derby thrills fair crowd It was slam 'em up, bang 'em up time at the Meigs COunty Fair TUesday night, much to the delight ot a huge crowd on hand to view the annual demolition derby. There were four heats . In last night's oompetltlon with first. second and third place winners and these drivers look p&rt In the biggle ..) an Sll,<XXI community block development grant through the Meigs County Commissioners to help with the cost of the truck. Orange Township Fire Chief RDger WllHord commented that the truck purchased from Middle-· port will enhance the lire protection his department can provide for Tuppers Plains and Orange Township. Tuppers Plains firemen look the truck to their headquarters Tuesday night. Reagan rejecting demands ·for tough S. African stance BARGAIN MATINEES m · SUN I WEDNESDAY • ALL SEATS 1!.50 ~ISSION EYER! TUESOAl 12.50 ...' 25 Centa A Multimedia Inc:. NewiPIP• POMEROY, OH. PH. 992-5432 !t31 JACKSON ptKE • RT. 3!1 WEST Phone 446-4524 T1lll 2 Sections. 16 Pages Ferry senrice for area remains unresolved .. ·, ........ enttne CROW'S FAMILY RESTAURANT Sooth Central Ohio . Mostly sunny today, with highs In the upper 70s. Partly cloudy lonlght, with a low In the upper 005. Mostly sunny Wednesday, with highs In the low 80s. The IX'Obablllty of jreclpltatbn Is near zero through Wednesday. Winds wtU be light and variable today and tonight. Ohio Extended Forecast Tlunday llnulft Saturday Fair Thursday, with a chance c1 showers Friday and Saturday. Highs will range from the low to mld Ills each day, with overnight lows mostly In the OOs. · ' • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio. Wednesday, August 13, 1986 Ohio weather IPICIAL WIDNIIM'I Partly cloudy tnn!pi; and Thursday. Lows wOJ be l!lllle low at& and hllfts In tbe mid ... The pro~ of preclplla&loD Is near zero throu&b 'lbuncllly. ot the derby, the final leature race. Heat winners were, first place through third pii!Ce, respectively, were: first heat: Randy Lee, Middletown; Fred Kittle Jr. , Athens; Jerry Copplck, Portland; second heat: Brent Manley, Mid· dleport; Cluck Stotts, Pomeroy; Alea Shulea, West Columbia, W.Va.; third heat: Bob Bauer, Long Botlom; Danny Marr, West Columbia; Rob Spires. Rutland; fourth heat, Carbs Wood, Gall!po. Us; Brian Whaley. Shade; and Richard Cooper, GuysvWe. First place In the feature heat went 1o Brian Whaley with Chuck Stotts coming In second and Carlos Wood, third . .Gallia court sentences Mrs. Gilman He added, however, that If Mrs. · GALLIPOLIS "- Overruling de- of her husband, Jim Gilman, at Gilman was determined by tense motions for a newtrlalandfor their home Jan. 12. Rodf1r1cksetbondatSlmtUionoo wardens at M&JYsvWe to be setting aside the jJJIY yerdlct,'Gallla Coonty Common Pleal J\at!Ce the grounds that Mn. Gilman could MrloustY mentally Ill, 11M! Warden.tl . Richard C. Roderick Jr. IOdaY prov11 a danger to !IOCiety If were authorized to have her sentenced Grace Gilman to 5-25 re!e&~. "l'do notwlllhherrele&se. transferred to a mental-care years In the Olllo RefimnatoJY for ~' It the doctor called me from facWty. Atherls, I WOUld not (relea.e her on Prior to her sentencing, Mrs. Women at MaryiVIlle. · . · Gilman ~ke before the court tor Donald Andrew Cox, Mra. GU· IJJnd.l" , · . ·Mn. Gilman wW be traut!pOrted the flnl time during lhe Proceed· mui's . court-appomltd ~=d, to M~svllle Thuridly. lnp against IEr, ans--mg QUE8saill he .would appeal the ' wn11ct. . ROderlck said he did not have the tiona posed by Cox as Ill her Roderick denied a ~uest by Cox power to cilnvey Mrs. Gilman to wellbeing at AMHC and her to set appeai bond for Mrs. GQman AMHC and tltlit the state specltled memory of the shooting. She saJd she had been treated at S5,1Dl, housing her In the that persons convicted d. crimes of thlilnature.erveat"*tiiXmontha "lulll Uke one ot the famlly" at meentlme at Aihenl Mental Helllth of their senteatu At1»111. 01 the iihootlnl. •he l!8ld Center,~ w hlilayed lliite "1 had no leeway at aD," he said . "Sometimes I think I did Jt, convicted J~ J8 d. ..olunwy of the verdict. sunetlmes I think I didn't." manalughter In the siK>otlng death By NORMAN D. SANDIER WASHINGTON (UPI) -Prest· dent Reagan, rejecting ecooomlc sanctions as useful only to "the most radical" forces In South Africa, has served notice to congressional critics that his poUcy of quiet diplomacy to end apartheid wtU not change. On a day that began with a trip to the IIUnols State Fair and promises of ald for farmers, Reagan used a prime-time news conference Tues· day night to reject calls fora harder U.S. line toward South Africa. "I just think that up on the Hlll there, well-lntentloned though they may be, they're asking for some- · thing that would not be helpful," Reagan said of Congress. The Tle\W cooference, the 38th of his presidency, was held at an airport hotel outside Ollcago, where Reagan predicted he and Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev. meettng later this year, could "make more progress than proba· bly has been made In a number of years" on anns control ~ause of economic (X'Oblems confronting the Kremlin. On the 25th an nlversary ct the Berlin Wall, Reagan also said he "would have no hesitation what· sanctions was a firm rejoctlon ot soever" placing the status of that punitive steps urged by Congress. divided German city on tiE agenda and !llme black leaders. d a future superpower summit. "The rne group that 5 D1 support Reagan gave an Impassioned and oa them In South Africa Is a group adamant defense c1 his South that very definitely has been the: Africa pollcy, even with members most radical and wants the dlsrup-: of hts own party leading the charge lion that would rome !rom massive In Congress for tougher measures unemployment and hunger and: to Increase pressure on the white- desperation of the people," he said,_ minority government. "because It Is their belle! that they. "Yes, we're Impatient. And yes, could then rise out of all of that we feel as strongly about apartheid dlsruptkln and seize control." . as anyooe does. And It soould be Reagan acknowledged he was: done away with." he declared. referring to the outlawed African: On the olher hand, Reagan National Congress, the group the added: "This Is a sovereign nation. United States and the CorrunonYou can't go In and dictate to them wealth nations have said should be and tell them how they must run part ct any negotiated settlement In their countJY." South Africa. Offerlngdlplomatlcactlvltyasan In his speech Tuesday to alternative for unilateral action members of hls ruling National against South Africa, he embraced Party, Botha called the U.S. push a suggestion by South African ~?r sanctions a ~faring exa mple ct President Pleter Botha lor a political fraud. meeting altended by leaders of the "We are probably no bfttcr, but United States, Great Britain. West certainly no worse that l'h'e rest or Germany and France to discuss the world," Botha said. " The "how something could be planned International campaign against ro bring along an end to apartheid South Africa. especially !rom the earlier." ranks of certain leftist Western Jmpllclt tn hts acceptance of leaders and countries, is one ct the coordinated diplomatic activity by most extreme forms r1. political ' as an alternative to fraud ct the lith centucy." �Wednesday, August 13, 1986 Ul Couri Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOfED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ~lb rsm~ qjv r'T'1....J.._..,...,............,=·= ROBERT L. WINGE1T Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD AINIIslant Publisher/Controller BOB HOEFLICH General Manager DALE RCYI'IIGEB, JR. News Edllor AMEMBER of The United Press lnternatlonal, Inland Dally Press A"octatlon and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. LETTERS OF OPINION ar£> welcome . They shwki be less than m words lang. Allle1ters arPsubject toedlling and m.ISt be signed with name, address and t~ephone number . No Wlslgned IPtters wUI be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing Issues, not ~rsonalltles . The Lighter Side Ponieroy-Middleport, Ohio Wedn811day, Ailgust 13, 1986 . . . Grand opera_________W_il_lia_m_F._.B-,-u_ck_ley_Jr. · 1n the same week bt which the In the direction of a) the public Senate Judiciary Committee was sentiment, and b) traditional views grtlllng WU!am Rebnqulst, the of the Supreme Court. The two Senate voted by an overwhelming coincide at this moment bt Amerimargin to continue to submit Its can history, and It is at the very actMties to television coverage. least anti-democratic to assume And no wonder. Politicians ooe that the republic is endangered by supposes, ought not to be con- self-government, and melodrademned for acting like politicians. matic to assume that a more On the other hand, non-pollticlans moderate court than those we have ought not to be condemned for been used to is menacing to our revealing disgust when politicians Institutions. do this on the scale of grand opera. There being no absolute fixes on Messrs. Kennedy, Biden and Met- legislator's kleoiogicallncllnations, zenbaum needed only Puccini for one uses those of the Americans for their act Democratic Action, and ' they are To begin with, there Is the pretty rellable. The man landng premise that by moving from his from Mars could with some present seat, whence he has, been security look at a senator's ADA judging the living and the dead for rating and predict how he would 15 years, to the central seat, where probably vote on the economy, on in addition to writing opinions as foreign policy and on oocial issues. chief justice he would assign The three senators who. are giving opinions to a member of the voting Mr. Rebnquist the hard time have a majority, William Rebnqulst woukl combined ADA score of :r.o. traduce republican lnsltutions. The Maximum possible is :W. These are premise is preposterous. It is true the gentlemen who are afraid that thaI the court is due to swing a little Mr. Rebnqulst iS not In the mainstream rJ. America, Now aU of the spelunking Into Rehnquist' s past has yielred only one oo.rrete li"Oblem, and that is ln two parts. Question No. 1: Did Mr. Rehnqulst "harass" minority voters In the 1900s and 1900s? And Question No. 2: Did he lie when he said he had done no such thing? For absolutely unfathlmable reasons, we have not sren Mr. Rebnqulst's champions make the point, nor has he himself made it, that up untD we discovered pure democracy bt 196i, we used to insist· that people who voted should also be able to read and write. Under the circumstances, it was not an act of harassment to hold up a piece of paper, with, let us say, "Jobn Itt the baseball," written on it, and to ask the aspirant voter what was wlitten on that piece of paper. If Mr. Rebnquist had said that he stood by the polls administering a · literacy test, It is hand to think that anyone would accuse him of genocidal prejudices. However, he ByDJCKWD!T Letter to the Editor Words of thanks Arms sales to Iran WASHINGTON - The United · States and the Western allies continue to conduct secret talks and cut secret deals with Iran while Ayatollah Khomelni's terrorist lackeys control the fate of thrre surviving American hostages and several Europeans. We've reported before on tiE secret tilt toward Iran by the Rl'agan admlnlstratxm'stop pJlicy· makers. We have declined to detail the extent and exact nature of the contactsbecausetheyaresociosely Intertwined with til? fate of tre remaining hostages. Primarily at Syria's instigation, the Iranian-controlled Moslem terrolists In Lebanon released tre Rl'v. Lawrence Jenco, but there is no Indica tlon that they are wllling to give up the otrer thrre: Associal€d Press reporter Terry Anrerson and David Jacobsen and Thomas Sutherland of the American Universlty In Beirut Intelligence reports sbow the hostages are moved frequently to avoid rescue, and Also, a special thanks to Mr. L.R. Ford Jr. for his cooperation and to the Kyger Creek Employees Club alld Local 4.ll who oonated the trophies. · We are already looking ii>Iward lll!d planning !or next year and hope that you wlll aU be there to support us again. All proceeds from this year's tournament (co.resslon stand, entry fees, advertising fees, etc. ) have been set aslre for expenses for 1987. Whetrer yru were a roach, team member, umpire. spectator, par· ent. or one rJ. the many volunteers, you were greatly appreciated and It would not have been possible without yru . Thanks again and we hope to see you ail at the 1987 Kyger Creek Utile League Tournament. Richard Neal Today in history , By United Press International Today is Thursday, Aug. 14, the 226th day of 1986 with 139 to follow. -The moon is moving away from it's first quarter. The mom big stars are Mercury and Jupiter. The evening stars are Venus, Mars and Saturn. 1110!11' ixlm on this date are under Ire sign of Leo. They include (ioneer psychologist Richard von Krafft-Ebing In 1840; naturalist Ernest 'Thomp90n Seton In l88J; writer Ernest Thayer ("Casey at !he Bat" ) In ~; novelist John Galswol1l\Y bt 1867, rock musician David Crosby ln 1941 (age 45), and actress Susan Saint James in 1946 (age 411. On this datr in history: In 1900. 2,(01 U.S. Marines joined with European forces to capture PKbtg, ending the Boxer Rebellion against the Western presence in China . 1n 193'1, Congress passed the Social Seculity Act and Presirent Franklin D. Roosevelt intriiEdiately signed It btto law. 1n 19f5, President Harry Truman announced that Japan had accepted terms lor unconditional surrender, ending World War 11. In 1972, an East German airliner crash!d on takeot! from Berlin, kUling 156 people. A thought for the day: Novelist John Galswortey said, "Idealism btcreues In direct proportion to one's distance from the (l'Obl~. " t' 'I ' ' By ROBERTO DIAS UPI Sporis Writer WAITE HILL. Ohio (UPI) Remarks accusing the Cleveland Browns' management and cooches of looking the other way on drug use by players were "misquoted" and "taken out of context," former coach Sam Rutigllano said. Rutigliano returned Tuesday from a two-week trip to Australia and New Zealand, to lind the team's brass still simmering over a story ........ CAUGHT OFF BASE - Cleveland's Julio Franco il callect rut by wnplre Rich Hwnpbrey after being ~aught off third base in Tuesday By GERRY MONIGAN UPI Sports Wrtter Mediocrity is catching up with the Boston Red Sox. The Red Sox have kept their pursuers at bay in the American League East despite playing only around .500slnce the AU-Star break, because the competition has played no better. Tuesday, Boston dropped a double-header to the Kansas City Royals, 5-1 and 6-5, givbtg the Red Sox a 4-6 record In their last 10 games. The New York Yankees, meanwhile, beat the Cleveland Indians to improve to 64 In their last 10, and drew within 3Y, games of the Red Sox. In the nightcap Tuesday, Boston had an opportunity to tie the score In the ninth. Bud Black hlt Don Baylor with a pitch, giving Baylor an AL record 25 hlt -by-pitch on the seeson,, Dan Quisenberry relieved Black, and yield/:.d a two- out base hit to plnch-hltdng pitcher Tim Lollar to put runners at first and second and bring up the league's leading hitter, Wade Boggs. Quisenberry lnducedBoggslntoa game-ending groundout for his lOth save of the year. "I was thinking of the Ironies of ------------------------------------~ were taken recently from the Bekka Valley to Beirut. Meanwhile, our allies are trying to placate Iran and two ether terrorist states - Sylia and Ubya - by supplying lrem with arms and making profitable trade deals with trem. These backdoor arrangernents give Iran, Syria and Libya the wherewithal to support and train teiTOrlsts- and provide Iran with the munitions and replacement parts it needs to continue tre six-year-old war with Iraq. Here are just some of the rmre outrageous weapons deals made by Western European nations wlthtre terrortst states bt pursuit oJ appeasement and profits: - Franoe. The state-owned conglomerate Luchalre has secretly shipped hundreds of thousands of artUlery srells to Iran. Some of tte transactions have been shielded by arranging them through Luchalre's aftillate, S.E.A., ln Turin, Italy. Parlshasalsosignedsecretdeals with Ubya dictator Moammar Gadhafl for 128 Otomat shipborne missiles (of joint French·ltallan manufacture), Mirage jet fighterbombers and dozens of Exocet anll-shlp missiles . Exocets wreaked deadly havoc on the British fleet In the Falklands war, and could endanger the U.S. Sixth Fleet ~ it maneuvers in the Gulf of Sidra again. - West Germany. Perhaps prlmarlly to make travel safer fllr Its citizens, Bonn has agreed to supply Iran with four Type 209 diesel submarines, among other weapons. The carnage these under· sea craft could produce ln the Persian Gulf oil·shlpplng Janes can easDy be Imagined. Intelligence sources tell us the extent of West Germany's secret deals with Iran has made Lufthansa safer to Oy than any other airline- with the possible exceptton d El AI, which relies on painstaking security measures ratrer than Israeli appeasement of terrorist -sponsoring governments. - Austria, Greece, Sweden and IsraeL According to a startling report in this month 's Reader's Digest by senior editor Nathan Adams, these supposedly antiterrorist countries have also put the almighty dollar above the ethical and humane considerations Involved in weapons dealing with countrtes that encourage terrorist activities. -Italy. Nearlyhalfo!Llbya's$10 billion worth o! business with West Europe each year is with Italy, Its fllrmer colQnlal ruler. Last May,.a ilrmer ·Italian bttelllgence chief dsclosed that he had relped Gadhali obtain arms and advised him on Intelligence matters to SErure better deals for Italian flnns doing business with Ubya. Heavy weapons provided by Italian com· panles btclude mlssUe-equlpped warships, self-propelled howitzers, missiles and thousands of acoustic mines and torpedoes. Wby pay lor an ambassador and staff to conduct official business with a government that we are paying other agenls to sabotage? -Mr. Reagan refers to the contras as "freedom lighters." But don 't smators know that rmst d the cont ras were recruited by by the OA from the old, hated Somoza national guard? These are for the most part the same despised characters that the people o! Nicaragua were rardtlng against when they joined the Sandlnista revolution, which lid their country of the late and -unlamented tyrant Somoza. -Mr. Reagan W(IUJd have us believe that by backing the contras we are combating Soviet and Cuban communism. But are we not doing just the reverse? It was the tyranny and misrule ~ Somoza and his contra henchmen that creatl!l the conditions which gave romrn11n1sm Its qJportunlty. People who are wen governed and· fairly treated don't turn to communtsm !I' require Amerlcan·flnan<led mercenaries to carry on their strusgle for freedom. Can't senators see that Reagan Is playing Into the hands rJ. oor enemies by dlscredltbtg Ameli· ca's good name through alllanoos with the most hated killers in Nicaragua? The Sanclnlstas are not perfect, but they are an improvement over Somoza and tre contras. -Finally, 1 ask S81ators to consider that fNf!rY· public-opinion poll IndicatEs a majority rJ. the Amerran people do not want their government to bacol!lt! militarily Involved with the contras o! Nicaragua. Apparaltly manyrJ.the . . , • \ ': .· ; : • : : l ; • ' ~ By Lnkl·d Prnw.ln14'maUnftlll ...... M' L Pti. GB ""~" NY ffi H ,":181 li3 52 .!i4~ .11'1 OPI roll t;] ro \"1 .535 i .\1 ..s.:n !II S5 !J'!l. Bl tmr Tomn lo (lvlnd -~ ~ MIWkf'(' :vi :'iii -~ """ TMt a~ ~~: 61._, -~1 .1 71 9 fi2 [t \ !w.l :.!! !i4 .iZ.! il 6:! .4[•\ .'i() 61 -~50 ~ I 6.~ -Wl ~9 liol l:W 4!f li6 .t!fi KC "'' Oakland Mlnn !-#altk.• - .1 11 1\ 121,-1 13 H T\IMIIIJ''~ Rrlld!ot Oakland 3. SPt•t!W' '1.. ](] !nnin,l!;" Kansns ('tt y :J, JW;ton 1. 1st Karwt.~ Ci ty fi. lbton '•. 100 Tom nlo .l Ralllmnrr' II Ol:'lrolt i, Clllr:a.RO .1 N~· York 6. ('1<-.•f'lan d 4 MltwaukN' i. Tt xas 2 Call fuml01 i. Minii'SO! a I, 12 ln flin~oCS " "f'ctw'IICII,.Y 'II GIJQf'fo Seanlr 1MOI'JII n 8- llt at OakLand f~t rwan 4-11•.1 1 ~ p.m Cll'\•r l11.ncl tCandlnttl 11-111 a l 'IN · York !John -I· h . hlJ p.m. Toronto 1StW'b l lfli at lla ltlmCJn" tBod dk'kr r 1<1-61. 7:3'i p.m. Chk·axo ICOI'·II":r 14-6: at [l{>trolt !0'!\'4•al 1-71. 7:~ p.m . ~ 1111 at Kan sa~ MUwHuk>r tDarwin 6-llt al l'Pxas Clt;• Berry's World 1~11 S-91. R: l'i p.m. Mlnlll"SOUI tRuhlr tVIO ia 12-81 a t Call lomla 1 -0\, lO: ~ pm . Thllrr.diO''!II G~ l'locl nnatl . ••r · ,,,, '• •• • • •• ~ c t ~·,lfDI ... J:7rHI!A•, tne. "/say, If we w~nt to return to power, let's do 11 RIGHT/" ~ ,• •• 'I "" •• .....~" 'iClfl.'ly llarrry Sl811fd wl* rt'Cf'!vri-punt Gerald McNel ~ llnebackf'r Mlkf' Joh nson a nd ollf"ll! lW' tackk> Bob Grutw>r C'k'\'t'la nd - NY W L Pct. GB 7!i 36 .6i6 - Mont n•al ~ :'U ~'il f Ill Plllrgh :J\1 57 .fl6 21 i4 57 .fiG 21 ~ 4i3 .4.18 21i'I'J . f5 65 ,4)9 29~ HruSion M 49 .~ - St . Lllu SIIUl('d n>t w TIC'r NA'rf)NAL lEAGUE PhUu Oil - lkl.\!il'')-' . ~atllf>, nl~ ht .... C'lnrlnnall - Annourrf'd rK'All or slxlrt · stop Rar rv Larkin rrom DPnvf:'r ol tlx> Amf' rk'an A~~ ia i iQn . Kansas Cit ~ - Pl at'f'd plt rhrr Arrt ~IFrhagpn on Ulr 21-<lay disab k>d ll~ t. F-hall Buffalo - Sijtnl"d la<"kk' Will Wollord C'hk'QJ!O a t DMrolt Baltlmon:> at Clt>l•diUld. nl..:ht fblton at Kansas C1ry. night MJiwa uiPf> at Tl•Juu;, nlaht Mln iW'!OtB at .., ' " """ ... 1\MERICAN U:A.Gllf: homer. Jack Howell Improved to 2-4. Yanloees 6, Jml..,s 4 At New York, Tim Stoddard pitched 4 2-3 Innings of relief to record his first victory as a Yankee. Studdard, 1-0, did not allow a run and gave up two hits and t1Ml walks while stlildng wt three. Dave Righetti went 21-3lnnlngs to record his 26th save. The loss went to Rich Yeti, 4-2. Brewers 7, Rangers 2 At Arlington, Texas, rookie Glenn Braggs went 3-for-4 with two home runs and Rotin Yount had a two-run single in a five-run second inning that powered Milwaukee. Tim Leary , 9-11, pitched 6 1-3 Innings for Ire victory. The loss went to Olarlle Hough, 9-7. At Anaheim, Calif., Doog DeCinces sbtgled with the bases loaded and no oo Is in the bottom d the 12th to 'drtve in Wally Joyner with the wlnrilng run iutd lift California past Minnesota. Gary Lucas, HI, wori and Ron Davis, 2-6, was the loser. Wal\.'t'd llnf~ M art'U s Marek. p ~ nr tight end.l Clint Wlbon and MlkP Siano and "'ldr rtt"f"iVt1" Stan~· Shake:!iJI>an>. Dalla ~ - Del'en!" 'e tilck~ Klol·tn Brooki and taeklt> Lloyd Yalrf')' undi>rwmt kllff' !UI"(l'PI)'. Brooks tlorn t•artUai E"t 15 (')ljr('led to mts.• !1111 to f'.ht 'M't'k.s while Yarte'E'Y (damaged llaamtnt !. a lbUh·room draft pick from Trmplr. Is Pllpxled to 1x> out ~r the }'f'ar. Eastern hosts Miller Eastern will scrimmage Miller In the Eagles first pre-season practice tilt Saturday, starting at 10 a.m. The scrimmage will be held on the EHS field. ~ 3 1 JACKSON PME - RTJ~ WEST PMno --·524 BARGAIN MA' INEES SAT • SUN & WEDNE SDAY • All SEATS 12.50 ADMISSION EV ERY TUESDAY 11 . 50 FaL A GROCERY BAG FOR ONlY Sl.OO AT THE MEIGS COUNTY HUMANE SOCIOY SPECIAL WEDNESDAY MATINEES THIS SUMMER I THRIFT SHOP Se<ond be. Middleport 1-I ~========::::::...L.:-========: '• .....-------------1 The Daily Senlinel CHEVROLET-OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC !USPS ti~!K!ll A Dlvlllon of Multlmrdla. Inc. Publlshf'd pvpry aflcrnoon, Mon dav through FridaY. 111 Court St. , PcimNoy. Ohio. by t he Ohio Vall ey Publishing Company; Mui Ti mrdla . Inc .. Pom('rov. Ohio ~ 5769. Ph. 992-2156. SC'rond chiss postagC' paid al Pom('roy, Ohio. Memb er: Unllf'd P ress lntl'rna tional, Inland Dally Prf'Ss Associat ion and th(' Ohio NPW5paper Associa tion. Na tional Adverllslng Rep r('S£'n tatlv(", Bra nham Nl'w spapPr SaiPS. 73,1 Thi rd AvenUE.'. N('W York . Ncw York IOOli . "FOIMEilY SIMMONS OlDS.·CAD.·CHEV." ;-·---··-··--··-·COUPO~J·-··-··--··-··-·~ COMPUTERIZED ENGINE ANALYSIS Give your high tech auto the edge with our new Allen Engine Analyzer. State of !heart diagnostic center that's way ahead ofanyof thecompetition. The newest in the field of General Motors. Trouble shooting di· agnostic equipment with computer and data log capabilities. REGULAR '26.00 • uSpaclal Price POSI'MASTER: Srnd addri'S~ r hangf'S to Th(l Dally Srnllne l. Ill Court Sl.. Pofn('roy. Oh-Io 457fi9. 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Mall Sub.crlplloml lm.ide Mel~ Cmmt.v 13 WN' kS . .. $17. 29 :16 Wcrk s ............ .. $.34 06 52 W('('k S.. $66.56 Outs ide M e l~ Count)' lJ W<'<'k S.. . $1 8.20 26 W('('ks . . . ........ ... .. S.1S.tO 52 Wl'Oks ... ........... ... . 567.60 1-··--··-··--··-•-r.ot PON·-··-··-··--··--i LUBE, OIL AND FILTER lubricate suspension, drain oil and replace filter using Mr . Goodwrench Oil and AC Delco Filter. In this special we insist on .usincqual_ity llr. Goodwrench Oil & A/ CFilters- not an off brand or ~heap filter and 011. Jhts IS an honest to goodness special on qa~hty Gil Parts & GM Service, no substitute for quality. Limit 5 qts. Oil. REGULAR S76.9S l .... ---'-------t' WE Will BE t CLOSING AT NOON·THURSDAY, AUG. 14, TO ENJOY THE MEIGS CO. FAIR ....... +.---.+00 Speelal of ,., Week FISH 'N' CHIPS $ 119 ' POMEROY, 011. . TAX Spacial Price Good thru Sept. 1 • TAX !WITH COUPON) I ·. SAFETY SERVICE INSPECTION • . PH. 992-2556 oo+~· · ••••o ' ' ' t 26 POINT SAFETY IWSPECTION ADOLPH"S DAIRY VALLEY "At the IIIII et the , . .,.,..... .,Migl See ·You Theref HARDWARE W VA. · hadpro been IX'essured thesalary. demands of football and abybig story." "I spoke to Sam Rutigllano for 45 minutes to an hour on the phone oo : Monday (July Zl)," said Graswlch.· "I mentioned 1 was coming to the· Browns training camp (at Lakeland Community College 1n Klr· !land, Ohio), and he Invited me to his home. . . . . . - - - - - - - - - - -· MEIGS COUNTY HUMANE SOCIETY Angels 5, TwD! 4 Reggie Rogers said his brother "I InVIted him up to tre hOUse. andwespokefor:Dmlnutesbeforel 1 had to leave and catch a plane or my trip. We spoke ln very general terms. I never criticized the Browns. "This is just awful. I'm very distressed about this. 1 was mls-. quoted and taken out o! context." Graswlch, contacted at his Sacra-. menta home, said he "stands by the "I've read where Marty and Art (team owner Modell) are upset, and they'd have every light Iobel! I had said those things. I just didn 't, and I'm shocked by what has happened." Rutigliano said he did initiate contact with Bee reporter R.E . "Bob" Graswich, but added that he just wanted the address and phone number of Rogers' motrer. "I was told by a Cleveland wrtter that Mr. Graswlch knew the Rogers family ," said Rutigliano. "I called him, and he mentioned he was go in~ to be ln Cleveland soon. Reggie Rogers will have drug test '" ""' Majors Boston !St'a\l't • the game," Quisenberry said. "I 11gers 7, White Sox 3 shouldn't give up a hit to Lollar, but At Detroit, Mike Heatlh and Chet I should to Boggs." Lemon each homered rJ.f Steve Bob Stanley, making his first Carlton to spoil the left· hander'sAL start since Sept. 1, 1981, fell to :>4. debut with Chicago. The Tigers Boston led 3-1 heading into the scored sb< runs on seven hits In sixth, but Lonnie Smith, Willie three Innings against Carlton, 5-12 Wilson and George Brett all overall this season. Mark Thursingled. Smith scored on Brett 's mond, 3- 1. pitched eight btnings of base hit and Wilson was thrown oul five- hit ball. at third. Jorge Orta followed with a Blue ,Jays 3, Orioles 0 home run into the Royals' bullpen to At Baltimore, Jesse Bar!ield give Kansas City a 4-3 lead. drove In three runs with his 29th Mark Gubicza struck out seven, home run of the season and an RBI Including Jim Rice three times, to groundout to back the four-hit boost his record to 6-5. pitching of Jim Clancy and lead ln the opener, Frank Wblte and Toronto. Oancy . 13-li, notched his Darryl Motley combined to knock third shutout. striking out five and In five runs and the Royals turned walking none. Scott ML<>regor feU five double plays to help Danny to 8-11. Jackson improve to 7-8. A's 3, Marlnel'll 2 At Oakland, Calif., Mike Davis Jackson allowed an unearned run homered leading o!f the lOth inning but only one other Boston runner to lift Oakland past Seattle. After reached second off him. Steve Farr pitched the final three Innings tor the Mariner~ mded an Oakland his eighth save. Bruce Hurst fell to threat In the bottom of the nintlh 7-6. with their second triple play of the Elsewhere, Detroit whipped Chi- season, Davis hit tre first pitch cago 7-3, Toronto shuJ rut Baltf- from Pete Ladd. 74, for his 12th more 3-0, Oakland doiWed Seattle 3-2 In 10 Innings, New York topped Cleveland 6-4, Milwaukee beat Texas 7-2, and Callfornla topped SEATILE (UP!) - Reggie Minnesota :>4 In 12 Innings. Rogers. the brother of the Oeveland Browns defensive back who died from cocaine, says IE wlll submit to drug tests whUe playing football at the University of Washington. Reggie Rogers, a defensive SanF'ran 00 -~11 tackle, said he has volunteered for .'1 L\ S.' lnl)2o 59 .m Hl'> the testing to forestall any suspiCnmnt l '2 .'"il cions that he may use drugs. 1Jl ;, A1!.1n1a !12 Rl 1\ie.d!Q''K Rc>sulil8 "11 I have a bad game, people wlll <llll"ago 3. P ltts~rJl h 1 say it's because of what's been :o.tontrral 10. Sr. Loul~ .1 Phlladf'lphla .1. Nt~-1' York 1 happening," he said, "The worst Sil n f ranno;ro 2. finrlnJl<lti I thing for me would be to get off to a San Diego ~ - /\l lama .1 slow start. llou~lon 1. Lo!; A n~\t"S 0 Yl'•• lb-Nd~q' " ltan"But I've never really cared what l' ln sb.J ~ h 1RI>usdli>l H J1 a1 O!lraj;!O tSulclltrr 4-lOJ, 2:~ IJ.m . people thought rJ. me .I 'm doing this St Loub tCox &-91 at Montrro l tSm ltlls.ti• . to make sure my root her and sister ~ !li pm . Nt"W York ! Ojl'l.l~ 12 -.11 <II P hUadrlphla can hold their heads high." •ltuffln ] .:Ji , 'i' : .'1.~ p.m Don Rogers died June 27 ln his San F ranr lsco !Mulholland 0- ~ ~ at Cloclnnat! !Wt' lsh4·31, 7 : ~ p.m bometown c1 Sacramento, Calif., Sun Dlr j:!O IMrCulll'l''5 ~Ii i ~ ~ Atlnnla after attending his bachelor party ri\k'~ an ct>r 2-4 1.7:-10 Jl.m. and later using cocaine. He was to l.n; An~)(>§ tHPrshl!if'r ll -81 at Houston 1~11 Ll -i~. R li p.m. have been married the next day. TIIJIMAJ'~ Gaml'fl Reggie Rogers was at Ire Plti SI:ufli! h at Phila&-lphl a S1 Louis at Nl'¥o' Yor k. 2. !'A' I nl~ ht bachelor party but was not with his ('hi(-~ at Montrval. 11¢11 brother when he smoked the Slln Ul r~ a t Atl anta . night san FranC'Isro ar Cl rrl nnatl. ri~o.'h l cocaine in the bedroom of his La!> An~k>s at Hous ton . nl!'[hl mother's home. He said his brother did not have a reputation for partying or taking drugs. Transaclions "! remember back when Don "-holl didn't even drink," he said. "He Ch k' a~ 11\L • Ottl mt•d on Wltiwn; p!1r-hr r Slf'\'1' CarRon; optlonPrl oolf ~tdf'r would get mad at my dad for even, Iva n Ca iQ:•ron 10 Buff .UO ol t lv> 1\rT\C'r!ran having a beer In the refrigerator." As..o;ochatlon. Sco-reboard ... rl.t'lbrandt 9·~ 1. R: ~ p.m. . ,a.:\ :·. nlght'sAL game in YankeeStadlurn. The Yankees won again, moving closer lo the league-leading Boston Red Sox. (U PI) -= = = same people woo voted for Mr. know OnaUy wbo was right and Reagan disagree with his war by wrong oo that issue. But In my klng proxy In Nicaragua. At least one congressional service there Is one poll revealed the majority of . aspect that-gives me the greatest Americans do not know which side pride and the' most lasting satisfacthe administration is on. tion: I followed my conscienre and For 10 years as a US. senator, my best judgment oo VIetnam. and as a nominee for the preskl- That is whatl plead with IllY former ency, I opposed wr deep81btg' and colleagues to ckJ with reference to disastrous Involvement bt VIetnam. Nicaragua . Only history and Providence wm ~· ,~ In the Sacramento (CaUf.) Bee. ln the story, which appeared on July 'll, Rutigliano was quoted as blaming Cleveland's management for "having their heads In the sand about drug use" and said it was "absolutely certain" that Rogers was Introduced to drugs alter he joined the Browns. The story sparked an angry reaction from Marty Scbottenheimer, who succeeded Rutlgllano as head coach In October, 1984, and team owner Art Modell. Modell hinted that Rutigliano, who stU! Is being paid a $:DO;IXXl annual salary by the Browns, might be subject to a fine. But Rutigliano said Tuesday that be never blamed the Browns for Rogers' cocaine- induced death on June 'll. "I never accused the Browns of anything because what the team does is, frankly, none oJ my business," said Rutigliano. "!never said the Browns had their heads in the sand - I said society did. Boston drops pair; Yanks trip Indians Jack Anderson & Dale VanAtta Saying no _________-,--__ Since leaving the U.S. Senate in 1981, I have not once tried to influence the judgment oJ my former colleagues, either lndvldually or collectively. Senators are under enough pressure from their constituents without ex-senators addbtg to their rurden. But I am breaking my own self-Imposed rule to urge the Senate to reexamine its support for the contra war against the people and government of Nicaragua. I recognize the tendency of senators to give the president the benefit of the doubt on foreign policy questions. But In this instance I urge senators to jeed treir own best judgment and the lnstlncts of the American majority, which also coincide with world opinion. Consider the facts: -Virtually no other government anywhere In the world supports the Reagan admbtJStratlon's policy of military backing for the contras. - The World Crurt has now ruled that the United States Is In violation o! lnternatlonal law on several counts in Nicaragua. Considering the Indictment handed down by the Work! Crurt, · how does a senator justify Reagan's decision to drop mbtes In the harbors o! Nicaragua to disrupt other countries' shipplng? -How do senators explain to their constituents .., oc to them· selves, or to history - ·that c;llr government ct!lcially recognizes and malntalnllan embassy relation· ship ,wltlh the Sandlnlsta government we are "coVertly" trying to destroY? If'the Sanclnlstas are as bad as Ire Reagan people claim, ~ do we recognize them at aU? I has said thathedid notevendothat, so~ Gango!Thre! lrrught In lour people trom Arizona who said In fact he had oone 11. The only defense against this fiat contradiction Is mistaken identity, and calm observers rl tiE scene reasonably Incline to that answer. No one has ever accused William Rehnqulst of lying. To lie about a point without legal or rmral substance would be not opnly iniquitous, but stupid. No one has ever accused WIUiam Rebnqulst o! stupidity. Really, it Is a grotesque spectacle, watching Senator Kennedy, with his background, accusing Justice Rebnqulst, with lis background, of evasion, hypocrisy and contempt for unfortunate people. But the bltter~d llberals are playing for very high "stakes. Reagan's popularity is In the vicinity of 75 percent. He woowery state In the Union except Fritz Mondale's home state. Massive gerrymandering by Democratic legislatures around tre rountry has given the House of Representatives a III percent-40 percent Democratic lead, notwithstanding the ro percent-40 percent lead given to Reagan the last time he ran for o!!ice. Even with that lead, the Republican reforms, one after anotlher, have been makbtg their way through Congress. Comes now an attempt 1D enhance the conservative pnsltkm oo the &lll"eme Court: That is, they judge, a burden they cannot accept It. is overwhelmingly probable that Mr. Rebnquist will prevail, that he wUl be named chief justice, and that he wUI set a new standard for eloquence and lucidity. Mean· while, re is docile, humble, very nearly masochistic In what he is prepared to to take from his Inquisitors. It is entirely possible that the bullying, comtined with such brazen polemical qJportunlsm, wlll catch the public's attention in a way that Is unmistakable to pollticlans. If so, the curtain wUI quickly come down oo the delirium being promoted by the senators, and historical footnotes ' wUl record that they voted against Wl!Ham Rebnqulst a dminlshlng and disgraced minority. G:.._:e--or..!2.ge.:....,..M__;;_;cG:....:ov....:....e:..:....;,.:.rn The Kyger Creek power plant and its employees wish to express ~r thanks to weryone wbo participated and helped make the the Little League tournament a big success. Rutigliano says remarks taken out of context Page-2-The Daily Sentinel Palms with ears : WASHINGTON (UP!) -When we were children, many of us had pet <kJgs to tell our troubles to. But a talking bear? I oon't wish the Hasbro Co. any hard luck when I say it may be barking up the wrong tree by Introducing "the most sophisticated talking toy on the market" The trouble with talking it over with sophisticated toys is that they may soon have the capacity to talk back. Mark Twain, I think It was, once warned against going public with your problem, saying something to the effect that 8l percent of the people aren't Interested and :IAJ perl'eflt think you deserve it. I would say much Uhe same ratio applies to talking toys. · And if you think you have troubles now, Imagine what it would be like to have sophisticated toys bending your ear. And that includes Bingo, the Amazing Bear, created by Hasbro. Today, Dr. Doolittle notwithstanding, the trend among people seems to l!e to talk to plants. If a company really wants to perform a public service, as well as cash in 011 the Christmas market, it should bring forth a talking geranium or a ~rose bush or some other kind of sophisticated plant When Dr. Doolittle, _an English veterinarian, fantasized , "If I could talk to the animals, and they could talk to me," I'm sure he wasn't dreaming of bears that monopolize tlhe conversation. Maybe Engllsh vegetarians don 't fantasize about houseplants that carry on 0111'-Way dialogues either. A toy Industry spokesman says talking animals "have been a oonstant in chlldren's play and fantasy since tbe days of the ancient Greeks. Romans and Ollnese." "In the past 50 years," he adds, "cartoons and television have made talking animals a most natural part of children's lives.'· ln other words, if the Idea of such cartoon animals as Mickey Mouse or Felix the Cat telling you their troubles appeals 10 you. imagine what a verbal Inundation you would get from Mr. Ed. television's talking horse. But only now, according to a Hasbro official, "has technology made it possible to marry a child's friendship and love for a stuffed animal with tre fantasy of communiicating." . The Clrst talking toys, he explained , had "mechanical dev ices that made them rulky, heavy and difficult to carry around ." · Today. apparently, they will follow you anywhere. provi<k>d you are WilUng to lend an ear. And when teddy bears and toy monkeys start talking their heads elf, can loquacious hOUse plants be far behind? You may think you've heard it all from stuffed toys, but you ain't heard nothing yet. Wait till a house plant gets though cornering you to unburden itself. : "My previous owner didn't plant my roots deeply enough," it might say . ''Besides that, I'm always thirsty." - The seed buslnrss being as sophisticated as it is, it probably would be fairly easy to create plants that talk. The real technology breakthrough '!auld be getting them to shut up. The Daily Sentinei-Page-3 ' Comment The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio REGUlAR 119.95 • TU SPEGIAL $995 + TAX Good t hru Sept. I (WITH COUPON) q • ' f �The 1986 Ohio Sentinel Bills get permission to talk with Ke~ly WALKER NEGonATJNG - DaDas Coacli Tom Landry helps Hencbel Walker lry on a Cowboy Ieney Tuesday atlheteam'alrallmg camp In Callfomla. Walker, star numlng back of lhe New Jeraey Generalsoflhe USFL, was reless'"'andisnown"!!oUatlngwllhDallas. (UPI) By United Press lnlema&loul a clause in his contract with the TwooflheU.S. Football League's . Generals gives him the option of biggeSt stars moved closer to playing with another team If the joining the NFL. league misses one season. The Buffalo BiDs received perThe BUJs are In need of a mission from the NFL Tuesday to Quarlel'~k, coming off their start contract talks with quarter- sesond slraight 2-14 season. . hack Jim Kelly. And running back Lustig met with Kelly Monday Herschel Walker and his agent say night and said the quarterback they will travel to the DaUas wouldllketomeetBillsCoachHank Cowboys' training camp to open Bullough and his offensive assist· negotiations with club president ants, The meeting will likely occur Tex Schramm. this weekend when Buffalo plays at Walker and Kelly both were Houston Saturday night. members of the USFL New Jersey "It's a foregone conclusion that Generals. Jim Kelly will be the highest-paid BUJs General Manager Bill Po- player in football. And wtth good Han said he will begin preUmlnary reason," Lustig said Monday night meetings "shortly" with Greg from his Akron, Ohio, ot!ice. "Look Lustig, one of Kelley's two agents. at what he's going to mean to this Kelly, one of Buffalo's two · franchise in terms of attendance first-round picks in the 1983 draft, and wins. We're aware of Buffalo's was given permission to talk with atten~ce problems." the BUJs soon after the USFL was WhUe Kelly appears content to granted a $3 award in Its $169 walt, Walker seems to a want a blillon antitrust suit against the quick settlement. NFL. "We'll be there this week, or The USFLhassuspendedptayfor maybe as early as (Tuesday)," one season, and Kelly's agents said said Walker's agent, Peter John- son. " Herschel is very eager to get things worked out and to wear a Cowboys uniform." Schramm held his third teteprone conversation Monday with Jolmson, wro Is basel in Qeveland. "He (John!Vn) has told me what he doesn't want," Schramm said. "We have talked rontract structure in a vague way. But as far as money, we haven't talked about that yet.'' The Bills made a move to better protect whoever their quarterback Is by signing the second of their two first-round draft choices, tackle WW WoUord. Buffalo's top pick, ruMing back Ronnie Harmon, Is one of seven first-round selections still unsigned. The USFL was at the heart of most r1 the news around NFL training camps. At Tampa, Fla.. former all· USFL defensive back David Greenwood was among live players waived by the Buccaneers. Tampa Bay also released tackle Mark Drenth, an 11th-round draft pick, Turner, defensive baCk Reggie PleaSant and center Ron Plantz. In addtlon, Tampa .Bay signed former USFL defensive md Kevin Kellin to move Its roster to til players. Tampa Bay also announced the Washington Redsklns have acquired the club's rights 10 quarter· back Doug' Will tams, contingent on the ex-Buccaneer passing a physl· cal. Tampa Bay wUI receive a fifth-round 1987 draft pick, which could improve based on Williams' performanre. Williams left the Buccaneers to play In the USFL. At Miami, the Dolphins signed guards Rich Kehr and Dan Rosado, formerly of the USFL Houston Gamblers. Miami had signed veteran tackle Greg Koch Mlnday. The Doiphls have lost several Dnemen to Injuries, the latest being guard Steve Clark, out for the year with a knee injury. At Grreley, Colo., defensive end Barney Chavous. who played in more games then any player tor the Denver Broncos, retired after 13 seasons. "We have lost a great team leader," Coach Dan Reeves said . Chavoos played in 182 games for the Broncos, starting 177. His 72 career sacks are a team high. approve the pact, which Is effective immediately. Eagleson said star players have been "hurt" by the contract but the new agreement wt11 "significantly help the average player." r----------:-- I.,.....!_~s '::~:::.,,,,"" INHL players approve n:V~;;;:e~' General Manager BDll'llllan said Tom Gorman, who umpired in he will begin preliminary meetings the National League for 25 years, ''srortly" with Greg Lustig, one of died Tuesday of a heart attack. Kelly's two agents · f .th.. Reggie Cl Gorman, 67, had retired aft er the Ro e""rs • the brother o e eve. 1976season.... Defendingchamplon land Browns defensive back Don, Taiwan and Las Vegas won on who died from cocaine, sayshewlll shutouts while Brenham, Texas submit to drug tests while playing and Midland,Mich., each posted delenstvetackleattheUnlversltyof vlctortes in opening round play at Washington .... Former Cleveland "'rU~"' League B Coa h Sa R "Nil the 26th annuaiSen ... '"" rowns c m U..,; ano Worls Series at Kissimmee, Fla~ returned to Ohio !rom a coaching Basketball trtp to Australia and New Zealand University of Louisville said d Ia! ed he is ted The an c m was m quo about 50 fans who accompanied the concerning a story about the death Caidlnal basketball team to Dallas, of Browns free safety Don Rogers. where the university won the NCAA The Sacramento Bee reported title, owe about $aJ,(MX) In travel Rutigliano was quoted as blaming expenses. The university has sent Cleveland's management for "havpast-due bills to fans for airfare, ing their heads in the sand about rotelandreiatedexpensesincurred drug use," adding It was "absoduring a tour arranged bY the lu tely certain" Rogers was lntrounlverstty and a local travel duced to drugs after he joined the agency .... The Rockford (Ill.) Browns. Lightning of the Continental Bas· Horse Raclnl ketball As!K!Ciation have drafted The New York State Racing and former Southern Cal star Cheryl Wagering Board acknowledged It Mllier. mistakenly disqualified the French Bob Brodhead, Louisiana State horse Lashkarl for lllegal drug use athletic director, has denied with· in the 1985 Breeders' Cup Turf and drawing a job rtfer to a man reinstated both his purse and the because his wife was unable to llcense of trainer Alain de Royer persuade a top girls basketball Dupre. player to ,sign with the Tigers. other Testifying In a $1 million breach r1 Mike Collins, 18, of Klamath promtsesuit,hetoldadlstrlctcourt FaDs, Ore., was hours away from the ,job coordinating an LSU sports pitching in the semifinals of the cable network was withdrawn Oregon American Legion baseball because negotiations fell through playoffs when he was kllled after with cable executives for a pro- being thrown from a truck .... Cuba posed "1lgerVislon" channel. will send athletes to the 1987 Pan American Games in lndlanapolls Football The Buffalo Blils said they have despiteearUercomplalntstheevent received permission from the NFL was awarded to the United States to begin contract talks with USFL instead r1 Cuba, the Cuban government press agency reported. Baseball TORONTO (UPI) - The NHL union Tuesday said players approved by a 98 percent margin a new contract that will extend theplayoff season and cost the league more than SID million over five years. The five-year contract also Is expected to result In more movement of players and sharp curtailment in the number of 18-year{)lds entering the league. The agreement, reached In late July after four days of negotiations them." Steyne said neither he oor Visser were asked by ot!lclals how they wlshed to be identified. "We are proud to be South Africans," Steyne saki. A tournament spokesman said thedecisk>ntoconceal the nationall· ties rtthe two South Afrtcan payers was made on the weekend, "Over the weekend there were some backuptoomament representatives wro, in order to avoid a possible confrontation, chan~d the nationalities," the spokesman said. "It was an .error on the side of caution that Is being corrected." The spol!esman . said the South African flag wtll be raised alongside the «hers, and the players wW be properly Identified begiMing with their second-round matches Wednesday. Tim Wllklson, the No. 13 seed !rom Ashville, N.C., held off a strong challenge from Frenclunan Guy Forget before prevalltng 6-3, 5-7, 6-3. ° . limit Quantities STORE HOURS Mon.-Sat. 8 AM-10 PM Sunday 10 AM-10 PM ., $ s9 Rump Roast ••••••••• . 1 BUCKET . $199 Cube Steak ••••••••.• .' 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Bussey, from South Carolina State, has played for the Memphis Showboats of the USFL the past two seasons. He signed Tuesday and reported to training camp at WllmlngtiJn CoDeae. "He Is an .lnslile safety," said Bengals coach Sam Wyche. "I don't know if,he'll make the team. Wedld not draft him with the idell that he was going to tum things around. n La Limit 20 La The clubs, wro say they lost more than $70 mU!ion in the last seven years, will pay over five years the Canadian equivalent of$al.2 mllllon in direct costs from the new agreement, union dfi~ials said. Much o! that will be used to fund retiree benefits. \® LIST£0\ Bussey signs contract Sunday August 10 thru Saturday August 16 PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY, AUG. 16, 1986 South African-born Kevin Curren, playing ooly lils second tournament since his first -round elimination at Wimbledon, dis· posed of Mike Leach, from Laguna Beach, Calif., 6-2, 6-4. In other matches, lOth seed Slobodan Zivoj inovic r1 Yugoslavia heat Mark EdmoD!Kln of Australia 6-2, 6-4 and Ramesh Krishnan, the 16 seed from India beat Peter · Fleming from Glen Cove, N.Y., 6-2, 6-3. Qualitler Joey Blake of Ca!Uornia eliminated Glenn Mlchibata r1 Toronto 6-2, 6-7 (2· 7). 7-5; and Aaron Krlckstein from Grosse l'llint Mich., defeated Sweden's UH Stenlund, 6-3, 3-6, 6-3. Good 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. LL South Africans gain second round of Canadian Open TORONTO iUPI) - Christo Steyn and Danle Visser, South Alricans whose nationality was concealed by tOurnament officials, Tuesday advanced to the second round of the $375,000 Canadian Open Tennis Championships. The tournament is also known as the Player's International. Steyn defeated Canadian Stephane Bonneau &4, 7-13 (7-4 ), and VIsser eliminated Scott Davis from Bardmoor, Fla.. 6- 2, 2-6, 6-3. Tournament officials listed both VIsser and Steyn as Americans. The South African flag is ootarnong those flying above center court. A tournament spokesman said the move was made to "avoid possible embarrassment and protests, and beCause the two players live much of the time in the United States." At one point in Visser's match a fan yelled: "South Africans go home." VIsser said he heard the remark. VIsser lists his residenCe as Pretorta, South Africa, and Steyn Usts his as Potchefstroon, South Airlca. The players said they were unaware they had been identified as Americans. "We didn't know anything about being listed as Americans or about the fiag," VIsser said. Tournament chairman John Shipton, however, said: "They were asked and they gave their permission. We don't change peoples' nationalities without telling between the union and ·the NHL owners' committee, averted what would have been a first strike in the NHL. "Each side made concessions in ordertoachievewhatlsbestforthe gameofbockeyandfortheruslness ~~k .. NHL Pr td 1 J hn 0 1 '""' ey, es en Ziegler said in a statement released in Toronto. Ala E I t1 dl n ag eson, execu ve rec· tor of the NHL Players Association, said more than 81 percent of the 48l NHL players voted 98 pe · rcent to We Reserve The Ript To ., . .. •' .. i limit I hr Cusltonor Goll4 Only At Powell's SlftriMrlott ! ~.~~~ffor bpirH Aut· ' l6, 191• ' • S •• NESTEA IONUS PACK • ••• ••• ICED' TEA MIX 3.6 $2 39 \ oz. . I Por CurtAt' Pow.a's S.,tn~~~rllet Aug. 16, 1.t l6 s PAPER TOWELS =..ll.!l Good Only At P•tll's S.tn~~~rrlotl .Offtr bplrts Aut· I·~ CHEER DETERGENT : 147 oz. $·499 . limit 1·p., Custi!Mr Good Only At Ptwol's Slf"""rloot otll;o Offer bpirts Aut· 16, I 916 S •• •The total value of the dou ble manufacturer 's coupon cannot exceed the purchase price of the item. Money will not be refunded . •This offer does not apply to Powell's Super Vatu Coupons, free coupons. or any competitor's coupons. •This offer excludes cigartttas, or any other items prohibited by law. •Offer is only good for produel on hand . No Rain · checks. !•There is a limit of 20 cou- 1pont you may redeem. .·· '·., . ., •• ..'."...'· �Page-6-The Daily Senmal H~use Wednesday. August 13, 1986 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, August 13, 1986 panel handing Deaver report to special prosecutor · By 'l'D(ontY BANNON questions about his work after WASHINGTON (UP!) - A leaving government. report adopted 17.0 by a Hpuse "We bellevethallhe (admlnlstra· subcommittee says former White tlon) witnesses ... have made a House aide Michael Deaver lied good-faith atle!r\pt to be IJrthcomthree times under oath to the pane!, lng and provide us with all the which will give Its findings to a facts," Lent said. "Michael peav· special prosecutor probing his er's testlmooy was the unfortunate possible ethics violations. exception (0 this record." "Mr. Deaver .knowingly and The report said Deaver's !allure wlllfully testified falsely," about to disclose someoontact withWhite contacts he had with White House House olflclals suggests "an' ntent officials and U.S. ambassadors to deceive" as well as the possibility since leaving the White House in of stlll more unrevealed.contacts. May 1916 to open a public relations The panel's staff repat said and lobbying firm, the report Deaver may have perjured himself concluded. when he testified that after re;tgn. Randall Turk, a laWYer for tng his White House post he had: DeavPr, said Tuesday the subcom-Only one contact with the milt"" has been "desperately" executive office of the president. engagt-<1 In an attempt to lind The report said Deaver faDed to "substantive violation of crtmlnal mention a "slgnltlcant" ronversa· law." He predicted President Rea- tlon with national securtty adviser gan·s long-time friend and deputy Robert McFarlane. rhlef of staff wlll be exonerated. -Contacted only the U.S. ambas· But the ranking Republican on sadors for Korea, Singapore and tlle House Energy and Commerce India, when he had In fact also met 1ubcomrnittee an· oversight and wtth the U.S. ambassadors to West investigations, following nearly two Germany and Japan. hours behind closed doors. -Jnlonned a client, Rockwell emerged to praise the 44-page staff International Corp., maker of the repor1 as a bipartisan effort. B-1 bomber, that he was going to Rep. Norman Lent, R-N.Y, cited meet with James MOler, director <i "lack of candor" by Deaver in his the Olflce of Management and May 16 response to subcommittee Budget, to discuss the aircraft. Company officials said ' they learned of the meeting !rom the newspapers. Lent and subcommittee chair· man John Dlngell, D-Micb., .said the pane! wlll refer 1D lndepel)c:lent oounsel Whitney North 8eymour Jr. re!evant portions of traJiserlpts from Deaver's testimony durtng a closed hearing. Seymour, a former U.S. attonley !rom New York, was appointed May 29 to Investigate allegations that Deaver may have committed three criminal violations of ll!deral ethics laws In his prtvate lobbying for Puerto RJco and canada. Federal ethics laws generally bar smlor government r1llclals !rom lobbying their former agencies lor a period of one year on Issues In which they were personally or substantially Involved. Deaver was out of the countcy and unavailable for commmt on the new allegations. But Turk said. "We are ronfldent that after a full and Impartial investigation, Mr. Deaver wUl be cleared of any wrongdoing, lnclud· ing the suggestion today that he may possibly have committed perjucy. "Some of the subcommittee's members and Its staff have now spent three months trying desper· a !ely (0 find a possible perjucy charge, whileslmultanoousJy retuslng to provide Mr. Deaver with a copy ot lhe transcript of his ~tlmony," Turk said. ''They did this because they oould lind no substantive violation r1 B"lmlnal law." Dlngell said transcripts of Deaver's testimony would be re!oosed (0 him. Turk said he rould not dlscu!li the allegations regarding the McFarlane contact because It Is under Investigation by Seymour, and said It would have been "pointless" to hide meetings with Richard Burt, amtia•saoor to West Germany, or Michal;!! ll:'nbassador (0 Japan. He also said Deaver has : mcuments td his testimony : on contacts ~ CsbeU Circuit Court Is where Gene and AnJia Barr of. Huntington were ruled to have legal custody of the boy In 1983. An Ohio court had ruled earlier tbat year that the adoption was· Invalid. CHARLESTON, W.Va. (UPI) A lawyer for an Ohio woman trying togetber5-year-oldsonawayfrom his adoptive parents tn West Vlrglnla took steps this week to get theslow-movtngcasebacktncourt. Theat(OmeyforTammyLemley Rulen of Proc(Orv!lle, Ohio, said Tuesday a letter was on Its way Ill the West VIrginia Supreme Coort, asking the justices to Implement their March decision that the Ryan Barr adoption case be reheard In Cabell Circuit Court. Oh10 attorney • ac("IOD ·seek mg ,•m Ryan Barr . .·. l d : CU8 0 y case 0 . 0 •· · .. The Daily. Sentinel-Page 1 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio The West VIrginia justices In November 1911 ordered lhe chlld returned to hll natural mother, but thel! relleard the case fn January and sent It baCk 10 the lower court. The justix!S tll!n granted the Barrs a !Dday say 10 enable them to appeal the case to the U.S. Supreme Court. But the Huntington couple, acting oo legal advice, decided mt to approach the nation's highest court and the 9tklay stay exjired July 9. Rulen's lawyer, Charles Burd of Chesapeake, Ohio, said he bas asked the West Vlrginla Supreme Court to foro! the execution of Its order returning. the case to the circuit court and to lniJrm him what special judge wUl hear the action. T. COPYRIGHT · THE KROGER CO . ITEMS AND PRICES GOOD SUNDAY, AUG. 10, THROUGH SATURDAY, AUG . 16, 1986. IN CA~IPOLIS & POMER'" WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS. In March, the high court appointed Preston County Circuit Judge Robert Halbrltter to hear the case. "The delays In this case have prejudiced us tremenoousJy," aurd said. "With all thesl! delays, we must mw determine the chtld's best Interests." He said Ryan's natural rrother has not seen lhe boy stnoe May 6, 1!*11. The youngster starts klnder~arten next year. · "It's an adoptiOn !bat has been ruled null and void yet the people (the Barrs) stand to benefit by the battle raging In court all tlis tlme," Hurd said. The Ohio laWYer added he expects action by the md cl Auaust because the assigned judge will . probably caD for a meeting of. both parties as !0011 as he I!I!IB the green light !rom the state 8u(rerne Coort. One of the Barr's lawyers said Tuesday he did mt expect any action before the llrst week r1 September. ADV'ItmSED tnM POLICY feQUir.d to bl ~ evtl.ttle fOf ~~- ~ ..ch KfO{Iflr Slolt, eaCIPI 11 ~ notld In lttlt l(j, It WI' do f\11'1 aut of 111 11Ner11Hd lt&m. wtwll offer vou your chOice of •com~ Item, ..flectino ttlt lltl'lf lll\llngl or I flilcl'ltck Which wl llltlde you to PUfttl. . the .:tvert~ item It tne .ctwertilld pr1ct within 30 CliVI. Ontv one vtndof coupOn will be aec.pted per it.m pureMIIII. Eecn ol thtte adYertiHd hemt II wMn...,..•bl.. r---------- -- ftllfll ...... . . ..... ... " ... H . II:r.. 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N_o beer wine or cigarene coupons wtll be doubted. Not valid on free coupons, Kroger coupons or retail food .store coupons . The amount relunded canna~ ex~eed the p~tce of the item . You must purchase product tn stzes specifmd on the coupon. This offer applies only to manufactured products ''cents off" coupons for items we carry. To assure product availability for a~ our customers, only one co~pon per shopping family, w1ll be doubled on any brand ttem during each store visit . �• Pqa 8-TIMJ Daily Sentilel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ••' Wedl'!esday, August 13, 1986 . Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio . Wednesday, August 13, 1986 Foodland Now Offers Ryan retuJ'tts, blanks Dodgers 3..0; Giants edge Reds, 2-1 B)' .JOE ILLUZD Nolan Ryan's ability 1D rebound season Is remarkable. Even more remarkable Is his ability 10 111row 90 mph fastballs at his aae. Ryan, 39, came off the disabled list Tuesday to defeat the Dodgers ~ In his first start since July 27' marking the second Ume this season he has come off the DL to win a game. He threw a hw-hltter over five Innings 10 beat Cincinnati 8-4 on June 24. ''The only things I wanted to do was pitch a good ball game," said Ryan, who Improved to8-7. "Over- from Injuries thls all, I felt betler than the last start. I think that was because of the rest." Ryan had a no-hitter for 5 1-3 Innings before Steve Sax singled to le!t. Ryan, who had been disabled With an elbow InJury, pitched slx Innings, ll&veuptwosb)gles, struck · outstxandwalkedtwo. HethrewOO pitches, 66 of them strikes. "I'm amazed a guy who lias pitched that long and thrown that many pitches can stW have that much velocity," Dodgers manager Tommy Lasorda said. "Go ask hlm what his secret Is and then come back and tell me." Charlie Kerfeld pitched the Dna! three Innings for hls fifth save. He allowed one hit, struck out one and walked none. The victory enabled the Astros to maintain their !our- game'lead over San Francisco In the NL West, and dropped the third-place Dodgers nine game cit the pace. 1n ~her actkln, San Diego topped Atlanta 4-3, Chicago downed Pittsburgh 3-1, Phlladelphl1t stopped New York 3-1, Montreal trashed St. Louis lfh!, and San Francisco nipped Cincinnati 2-1. Giants t Reds l At Cincinnati, VIda Blue and three relievers comtined on a six-hitter to lead San Francisco. Blue, 9-6, allowed four hits over the first five Innings, struck wttwoand walked three. Scott Garrelts got his fourth save. Cincinnati starter BW Gullickson, 8-8, went seven Innings. Padral 4, Braves 3 At Atlanta, Bruce Bochy drove In two runs, and Rich Gossage earned his !lth save to Uft San Diego. Go6sage pitched the llnal two Innings for the save, giving him seven consecutiVe seasons, With at least 20, and '177 lifetime. LaMarr Hoyt, s-8, was the winner alld Zane Smith, 7-11, took the loss. Larry Mc~Ullarns. 2-8, . took the The DAaily Sentinel-iH-9~ Free G1ve· way... : 1 r----~---------- FOODLAND ENTRY BLANK 1 DISCOUNT PRICES ON y loss. Win a FREE Whirlpool Washer at each. of your friendly Foodland Super· · markets ONLY 79< CubsS,Piratesl At Chicago, _Leon Durham knocked In two runs with a solo homer and an RBI single, snapping a nine-game klslng streak to Name ............................................................... ~ ......,......... · Addr.ll ............................................................................ Pittsburgh. Scott Sanderson, 6-9, scattered six hits over seven Innings, and Lee Smith worked two shu1Dut Innings for his 22nd save. Telephone ......................................................................... · sc OFF LABEL MUST BE 18 YRS OlD-DRAWING Aug. 23, 198& --------- Clorox Bleach· •Money Saver Items •Everyday Low Prices · •USDA Choice lll!eats HOLLY FARMS •Tender Fraah Produce •We Welcome Federal Food Stampa and WIC •We Sell Money Ordera GRADE A Your Lolf·Prioed; Independently 011ned Customer Serfiee SuperMarket Plastic Gallon Mixed Fryer Parts liMIT 1 Jug With SJ 0.00 Pll'chase 'I I .I ~ I I 1 PrrC(' rnc t u(l('~ (F Or Pngrflf'\ wrtn ('lrctronrc rQ nnron) ' I, tltl'lrng • rn!.Pf(: tmr\ ..ron\ lontr"' \y\trm )t;lrl£1.-lra rgnruon. Yt'htCir~ cqurpptd wllh qrt".Hr'f tncln l·bOI I I I (tlrOUrtiOf\ ~IKJhtlov hrqher II COOPER lI WE WILL CLOSE AT NOON . THURSDAY SO OUR EMPLOYEES CAN ENJOY THE FAIR. Chrylser • Plymourh Dodge, Inc. I I I ~ -~1'21 ..=<: (J f r LB. 99< PORK SPARE RIBS MOUNTAIN BRAND ~--~.-------------~---- s199 Bologna 89( & SHELLS . DINNER 11. LB. 12 ez. llox ' ~ rf/f I,(, •• I 1 ( Cauliflower ·I l I . 1I • . II .C .~ I ....- •. , 6. 9( Lettuce Head HEAD t' I .I i :I em I 11 rvn1nna SNOWWHITE I 399 SO. THIRD MIDDLEPORT 614-992-6421 I On The "T" In Middleport FRESH White · Grapes J • Jn~lclll Mopitr '(n,unptOil ~p,4rk plt•l.l~ • AdJU ~t rcJif" <.prf'd • Sel SEEDLESS I --!-BONE STEAKS . l I 1. N 1\ou.'\,l f'A/IT\ •1 Buckle up "" satyt ,_....--------~-\ $489 LB. I bpi res 8 1 15/86 ~--------------· .TENDERIE'ST USDA .CHOIC S VARIETIES Boneless Glendale Soda WITH Top Sirloin Steaks 2 LITER BTL. I .~ . PEREZ DENIEll SfATEMENI' - VM!ul Clnclanad lint baoeman Tony Perw, ....... here with VIda Blue ol the SaD Franclsoo GlaDis, today denied he made a statement pertaining IAl his retirement. (UPI) ENJOY AN ICE CREAM FLOAT ORANGE Texan wins title CAMP PERRY, Ohio (UPI ) G. David Thbb of Canadian, Texas, Thesday shot a 200-13x out of a possible 200-20x to wtn the Army Cup Trophy at the National ShootIng Matches. Tubb hit the bullseye withal! ~of his shots, and 13 of tll'm were In the center of the bullseye, the area with the highest point value. Staff Sgt. James H. Cook of Q.lantlco, Va., placed second with a llO- 8x. and Robert Sailor of Cannon Falls, Minn .• took third with a l99-14x. 1n the Navy Cup match, Capt. Davkl Erickson, ri Ft. Benning, Ga .. won ftrst place with a score of 197-7x. Mark Lelhetrau of Middleton, Wis., took second with a 197-6x, and Sgt. Jeffery Larosa of Ft. Benning, Ga., placed third with a 197-5x. Both events are ID-shot matches. . 1be Army Cup Is shot at a distance of 000 yards In prone position. The Navy Cup Is shot at aJO yards standing. · Sciolo DoWII8 COLUMUBUS, Ohio (UPI) Sovereign Sam benefitted by the declalon of driver Joe Essig Jr. to lay off the fast ear)f pace In Tuesday's featured eighth race. 'lbe seven-year-old gelding sat seventh at the three-quarter pole as r.foouuaht noble, Wlndsome Willie B. and Leader Newt ran that portiOn In 1: 29. Then Soverelen Sam made a strong move cbwn the ·stretch, w1nnJng by a neck over Sdllflle Rabbit and Jet Dream. Moonlight Noble faded to seventh. OJarming ~Ia!, Flamingo Road and Frank's En-or were the tint three llnlshers In the third race to return $2,176 on the 8-1-4 tr11ecta cunblllatkln. • DRY BlEACH F.REE Bank·BV·Maill \\\\\\ r-os u.c:, ,....-.:u~~~ ..0 ...... ,.. o ,.,no ,,.,,n ollnll JUST POUR IT ON! ' POUR ON THE SAVINGS, TOO! WIENERS 12 oz. pkg. We Pay The Postage Both Ways! PICK UP ASUPPLY OF PREPAID ENVELOPES ' AT ANY OF OUR THREE CONVENIENT IDCAnONS PEOPLES WHEN YOU BUY ONE z;LITER BOTILE OR ONE MULTI·PACK OF ORANGE OR DIET ORANGE CRUSII .1. NOfl J0 DlAUit f 01 tldi<I)U(IOII ,OU ktcpl n OIA' llllhorllN Vrld ~W \'(lU lh! lactwMAIIIIhll COl/POll plus I' IIJNth~~ thJ•Qet, pr~ l'(lU and J001 cuslomt~s Nl't cw¢ed w;fllllf !tfml Olltlit Olftf. Any GIIH ~t~Cik'lion con\litulet trad . lrrrout $hOirWIQ your PIJI'cflne oli~~ll~ !locil lo CIMI' al <WPOn• I!W bl l!lo•IIIIDOII I~f. VCI!d '4flflf ~. lutd or !Utri(f!d Vtu cutlomtf ttqVfftd Ulet lu and bollle •posit. CWI•IIut 112ttl11. Rcdttlll by m•PIIIIt Ill: Atfltn1 loti~! Co-. 20011 Stile Slrrct. mutt,.,' "' A•~. Oil -~iOI ONLY ONE COUPON PER REOUtRED PURCHASE MANUFACTURER Muon, W.Va. 773-5514 I $149 ...._ EMI'IAII 12·31·· New HIVIII, W.Va. 882'2135 Green · Beans Sl 3 WHEN YOU BUY ONE MOUI·PACK OR 2-LITER BOTILE OF CHERRY, GRAPE OR CREME SODA CRUSH 16 oz. (AN$ ' . .liiiiUllft: rmuc:llcDUpenJOiitnlll nOUI' *Jf'O~ fr.lll, ~ dJ!Yp h!JctYif.llfllllltCOUCIOIIIMI'NndliftOdi.I•On. ~,.,.MiliCI' CVilllCI'Cit ~ ~ !lillllht terms ol Ills Clllcf. Ar11 ~Ill' WUlNIIi ~ trMI. ~ SllorrriiiQ ~ fllf(NM flwffidl:!dstl(t; ~ to.oct ai(OIIOll mft Ill lhiiMIIJIDITtqUI!II, \W.mt 11Qti111Mf, lllled. IIMtttl. k CUftlltt IMt ;:fa~ '*ti11IMIIIotllt,*foUt,CI$fl•.... lllOof 11. RccktmtJrn~ tD: Altlt!ri " Ce.,2tQI(. l..lt'$fftl. ""''· · ON~Y ONE COUPON PER REOUinED PUnCHASE R C Cola oz. ans. 16 Sl 59 VELVET FlANDERS Ice Cream Beef Patties -·~ saT . PAIL Plus DtJIII li 'I eCIEAMY I(RUNCHY II-RITE OFFER GOOD ONLY IN AREAS SERVED BY: Athens Botlllnq Co. 5th Strlet DIT RITE, CHERRY RC DIT RC $399 ~5LB. $499 BOX . SAV "The letter Banlc" 2212 JICkSOII Avenue Point W. Va. I 1 ~ I I --------------------~---- BANK Slt:antl Stilet Dawn liquid OFFER GOOD ONLY IN AREAS SERVED BV: Athena Botlllng Co. • MEMBER F.D.I.C. DISH soc OFF LABEL '-;;;;;;;;;;-;;;;r;;;--;;;;;;;;;;;;-l ---·-------------- •W. .II • \ ..l ·' '' ' .' :t.~ 1,;. The llljjht To Umlt 'Ouanlltlet • • JIF .Peanut Butt· . oz . . JAR $159 PACKER lABEl BANQUET French Fries ·Dinners . SLB. lAG $119 1 oz. PKG. ·".,' 89< -... .....,.. .... ~ ~ ' . Prlcea Effective ThN ...• Sat., Aug. 18. 1988 •UIOA Food l'-mo• QIICiy Ac-t.d •Not lii111f10niiiiM For Typog..,ieal Errora ,_ , .J ... ..... ___•• _• .4.:1. ·I �Paga 10-The Daily SenU1el Wednesday, August 13, 1986 Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio ...----Ohio briefs--.. Ohio fair attendance down four percent Expect more accusations CINCINNATI (UPI) - Even trough the city's poUre chief has been reprimanded tor attending a gathering where <i!lcers drank alcolr>l wblleon duty, several cltycoWJCil members say they fear the controversy Isn't aver. "'These things certainly lk>n't end quickly and witrout more bloodletting," said Mayor Charles Luken. "We'U J!'(lbably see more accusations, altrough I don't know whato411ey'Ube." Councilman Am Bortz said, "There appear to be a lot <t sharpened axes In the poUre division." Warner doesn't have to pay CINCINNATI (UP!)- Financier MaJVln Warner does not have to pay a letter <t credit he posted to the rollapsed Penn Square Bank r:l. Oklahoma, the U.S. 6th Circuit Court of Appeals has ruled. Warner, who Is under lndlcbnent tor his role In the J98i coUapse of Home State Savings Bank of Cincinnati, was a Umlted partner In High Plains Drilling Co., one of many small energy companies caught In the 1982 coUapse d Penn Square. Warner bought 15 shares tor $498,150, with half the amount paid in cash and the other half financed by a letter of credit from Warner' s account at Central Trust Bank of Cincinnati. Reject contract offer again CUYAHOGA FALLS, Ohio (UP!) -A Lawson MUk 0>. contract r:l.fer has been rejected tor the second time' try Teamster's who walked <if their jobs.at the dairy plant 242 days ago. The proposal, calling for lower wages and the right d therompany to use subcontractors to do work formerly done by union members, was turned down Monday ~by company drtvers and 69-16 try dairy plant workers. The company has already lllled the strikers' jobs, and has Informed the strikers that they wiU be placed oo a preferred list for lUling future vacancies If they approve the contract. Additional time sought COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) - Franklin Coonty Common Pleas Court ottlclals have been asked to grant petltloners opposing Ohio's mandatory · auto seatbelt law additional time to place a repeal referendum on the November baUot. The lawsuit asking for 29 additional days to collect signatures was !lledTuesdaybyPhUUpM. Manogg, a Newark attorney, In behalf d 2,145 plaintiffs, mainly from northern and eastern Ohio. The lead plaintiff was James H. Alexander r1 Newark, who lalled earUer this year to collect the required number ol signatures to quality the referendum torthe Nov. 4 ballot. By SANDRA L. LATIMER COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!)· David Cooper. dressed In a pioneer style white shirt and a black felt hat, peeled and sUced apples at his booth In the Heritage Hall on the Ohio State Falrgroonds. Shelves a! jams, jellies and preserves lined two walls ol his booth and beside him sat a wooden press that turned apples Into elder and a copper kettle where apples could be cooked Into apple butter. Q)oper, whose family operates a country market just north r1 Bucyrus, Is one of several craftspeople who have booths In Heritage Hall. a new faciUty on the !alrgroonds. "We've been doing this for 20 years," Cooper said ol the work his !amUy has been doll)g and handejl First Lady Dagmar Celeste some apple sUces. Cooper's stall was the first stop on Mra. Celeste's Buy Ohio tour of exhibits Tuesday at the !air. The tour was designed to ·highlight products "Made In Ohio by Ohioans" as· proclaimed by red, white and blue signs that hang on their booths. Some 100 merchants and exhibitors display those signs at the lair this year. "People slx>uld know what we have In our own back yard," said Mrs. Celeste,addlngthatshew!Udo her Christmas srowlng In the Heritage Hall. Buying Ohio ttems Is routine for Mra. Celeste, wlx> says many gifts NEW YORK (UP!) -The longer One researcher traced 100 cou· coopies are married, the less ·Ume pies who had been married for five years and found the~ spent only they spend In the bedroom . talking - and It's lust !Or conversa· about l) minutes a week talking " ilon that pushes a woman Into the with each other, the Journal said. Journal readers surveyed by the :· arms of another man, a study · shows. magazine In 1983 found women·s The Ladles' HomeJoumal,lnthe second biggest complaint about : . September Issue released Tuesday. their marriages - after fights over ; . said Its own study supported other money -was "We don't talk any i- research pointing to the !allure of more." Family counselors said tile fast :· spouses to communicate as a ·• primary cause of marital pare d life and changes In lifestyles were among the reasons why , problems. ; Ii also said the search for new families do not talk less than they : ·. partners was not a result of the did in the past. . · desire lor more sex, but rather the "People are preoccupied with solitary pursuits - running, aero: need to rommwllcate. ·. The study was headed by Lynn bics, working out," said Richard · Atwater, an associate professor of Dublin, associate executive direc.· sociology at Seton Hall University tor of the Jewish Family and Community Serviced Chicago . .: In New Jersey. Some were Ohio's .maple pro~cts, and Mrs. Celeste stepped behind the rounter to help Paul Richards or <llaroon sell some ol his J!'(lducts In the mulll·purpose building. Between sampling sUres of Melrose apples and se1tlng maple products, Mrs. Celeste sang "You're A Grand Old Flag" with the All Ohio Youth Choir, ate a· hot apple dumpling made by Mike and Heidi Rutana of New Sprtngfleld, crushed cans In a machlneoflere by Proveda 0>. of Jackson ~nter, stuck emergency saiety banrers on a toy car and turned ribs oo a grill at a bartleque food stand. A crowd . ci 276,549 visitors enjoyed sunny skies Tuesday with By JIM SIELICKI BOWLING GREEN. Ohio (UP!) - The National Tractor PUlling Championships wlll reach a milestone' this weekend when an ex· peeled 400 competitors from around the world mark the event's 20th birthday. Sanctioned by the Na tiona! Tractor Pullers Association of Columbus, the homage to horsepower last year drew a recordGO,OOllans to the tllree- day event. The event, Frklay through Sunday at the Wood County fairgrounds In Bowling Green, Is expected to surpass that number, said David Branhan, spokesman from the National Championships. "This brings competitors from all over," said Branhan. ''They just don't miss BowUng Green." Stock and modified tractors and trucks. some drawing more than 6,00l lx>rsepower from muttlple engines, will compete from $106,1XXJ In prize money in 16 classes. "They're here to see 1( they can compete with the best In the sport," Branham said. Jim Bockman of New Haven, Ind .. .has discovered that taking weigh dlhis vehlcletsaslmport a n t as adding IDrsepower. Bockman, a leading rontender In the two-wheel drive category, said in a recent Interview he has shaved weight by something as simple as cutting long bolts o!f his rrodttled van. The 20th anniversary championship will Include displays In the Retired Tractor Museum and a gathering of the event's first organizers and competitors, Branham said. "We're going to bring out the puUers who have puUed In all 19 pulls and we're going to recognize those folks," be said. "It's a tribute to those past 20 years," Branhan said. Branhan said the National Tractor Pullers Assocatlon is considerIng a permanent location lor its museum that would Include a hall d fame of tractor pulling. The puU Is divided Into dlvlslons for two and four wheel drive trucks and modified, super stock, pro stock and mint tractors. Trucks Equipped with fuel In- CHICAGO (UPI) - President Reagan. sweeping through his native DUnols with a stop at the state fair, says his trtp carried a "message ... of conrern and hope" I Market report I to financially strapped farmers. ''Amid general prosperity ... of record employment, rising In·. comes and the lowest Inflation of more than 20 years. some sectors d our fal'lll economy are hurting, and their anguish Is a concern to all Americans," Reagan said In an opening statement at his on-theroad news conference Tuesday ntght. He told the news conference his trip was Intended to "bring a special message to America's farmers - one ol concern and jected drag racing engines often resemble utilltarlan vehicles In name orily, while tmdl!led tractors can employ as many as six superchargro racing type engines. Some use jet turbines. Stock tractors generate up to Paying tribute 2,00l lx>rsepower on alcolx>l and dlsel llel. The first national meet In BowUng GJ'efn In 19lil drew lll,IXXJ fans to watch 153 drivers puU fu classes for lightweight, mlddlewelgh and heavyweight, Branhan said. BACK·TO·SCHOOL PREPPY FABRICS •45 ln. Plaids, Checka 8o Stripes. •60 ln. Plain 8o Plaid Wool •60 In. Printed Corduroy •All lin Stock) Patterns ·20°/o OFF By BOB HOEFLICH Sentinel Staff Writer A nice thing Is happening at the Meigs County Fair Friday ev· entng in hibute to two young people who lost lives during the past year· and who were both active In Meigs Fair activities. To be honored at 7 p.m. Friday preceding the annual livestock sale will be the late Sandra Harden and the late Bob BUI Lee. Sandra was active In llvestock activities of the fair and so was Bob, who also served as a member of the senior fair hoard. During Friday evening's activity to pay tribute to the two young people, a member d the Meigs County Belter Uvestock !Ailry Club wUI receive the Sandra Harden Memortal Citizenship 4·H !AIIry Award. This Is a one·llme :; ·presentation. A second club = member will receive the Bob Blll ;; Lee Memortal Dairy Trophy. and • this will be a traveling trophy tl be -:; presented each year over the next :~ 10 years. ~ The awards certainly show that :;: someone was thinking to re" · member to honor these tv.-o oot~ standing yoong pa>pie. • • ;; And - Sandy Luc~eydoo , Mld· • dleport, who has had more than her ': share of health problems, is moving :~ to Virginia soon I:Alt her Ginger.. pread House for pre·schoolers wUI ; remain open. The ,_,wowner isShlran Nuggud . : For the next week. Sancy wlll be ·: taking registrations for anyone ...•' .,.· i School Special Sharon Thacker was top loser lor July with TOPS OH 1456 ot Rutland which meets on Tuesdays at the Rutland Civic Center. She was the best loser at both the July 22 and July 29 meetings wth Nancy Vance and Frances Hysell being the runners·up. At last week's meeting, Jo Ann Eads lost the most weight and Judy ~ >~ :.w.J WE WILL CLOSE AT NOON THURSDAY SO OUR EMPLOYEES CAN ATTEND THE MEIGS COUNTY FAIR W'!II!IJI'!f ' •',.•. . .• 115 West Second St. ' Pomeroy •· Holley Jo WUHams Nicole Marie McDaniel ; McDaniel birth ·Williams birth and Teresa WiUlams of Dwaine and Dorothy McDaniel, , - Bobby : Zion Road, Rutland. are announc· : lng the birth of their first chlld, a • daughter, Holley Jo, born July 14 at O'Bleness Hospital. She weighed • six pounds, six ounces . Grandparents are Bob and Pat WUUams, autland. and Dorothy • Harden, Pomeroy, and the late •• William Harden . Great · : grandparents are Margaret John· : son, Mason; Helen WUUams, Mid· : dleport; Dorothy Yates, Oak Hill. • and Eva Shields, Syracuse. DON'T LET WINTER TAKE YOUR HEATING BILLS FORA RIDE. ''' i • '•• •• the former Dorothy Seth, Rutland, are announcing the birth of their first child. a daughter. Nicole Marie, at Pleasant Valley Hospital. July 15. The infant weighed nine pounds, 11 ounces, and was 21 'n Inches long. Maternal grandparents are Her· bert and Lorna Seth, Pomeroy, and paternal grandparents are Rita McDaniel of Rutland , and the late Clarcnre McDaniel Sr. Paternal great grandmother Is Mrs. Mar· garet Nunn, Middleport. Orientation Sumid,y I • Field service orientation wlll be held at the American Legion hall in Middleport from 2 to4 p.m. Sunday. Any Auxiliary member may attend. Registration fee Is $2. '' l '•• •• • • BJR'l11DAY NOTED The llnlt birthday ol Elizabeth MorCIVIne Moore-CardiDo wail obsen-ed recently rib a party a1 the home of Thehna Moore In Rutland. She Is lhe daughter ol Anlbony CardUJo and Klmall Moore-Carilllo, Lanpvllle. ' 7 • .. .· 36 MONTHS 8 • 41 MONTHS Fin!.!!!!.!:-9 On Any New Automobile Purchased During Meigs Co. Fair Week "A Proud Supporter of The Meigs County Fair For 0\ler 80 Years" ' Fa .•<> ...._ ...... .. Gt ...._ '· ( Farmers Bank Yow Com..,nily OwnH W t When temperatures take the plunge and you'll be billed that amount every this winter, your heating bills needn't month. Your meter will continue to be climb. Not if you're on Columbia's read as usual, and each month's bill Budget Payment Plan. will continue to ·show the amount of The plan averages your bills into 12 gas you used . A review in March deterequal payments, so there are no peaks mines if your budget amount needs to and valleys because of the weather. be adjusted because of weather. Instead, the monthly amount stays'the , Another good idea : sign on for same .. . higher than you now pay in the Checkf~ too. II automatically makes summer, but a lot lower In the winter. your gas payment from your checking Rather than ups and downs, your account eactl month, so you save time. gas bills stay on a smooth, even track postage and check charges. all year 'round. Join the Columbia Budget Payment It's easy to be a Budget Payment P.lan. You'll take the ups and downs customer, too. All you do is pay the out of you·r hea)ing bills ... and leave "Budget Amount" on your August bill, the high cost of winter behind. Mrs. Iona Hupp celebrated her birthday recently with a dinner party at her home. Edith Manuel baked the cake, and other desserts were !umlsbed by Shirley Belt and Jeannie Bass. Attending the dinner were Anold Hupp, Flossie and Ernest Bush, Don Manuel, Edle and Tim Manuel, Ed, Sharon, Jeremy, Jamie and Jarod Hupp, and Shirley Belt. Calling during the day were Rocky. Carol, R.J. and Rachel Hupp who brought Ice cream and cake, Buzz, Nancy. Tina and Mlkkl Hupp, Teresa, Robert and Robert Jr .. Lawrenre, Jim and Jimmy Hupp. Mrs. Hupp received served gifts and cards. Others visiting Mr. and Mrs.Hupp and family were Mr. and Mrs. Dorsey Pars:>ns, Russell and Leona Cline, Clarence, Laura Hupp and daughter. Anna Faye and granddaughter, Laura. Norwalk. Pool closed SYRACUSE - London Pool. Syracuse, will be closed Thursday fort he Meigs O>unty Fair. The pool women's activities: and Louise Radford, membership chairman. The charter was draped In memory of James Bearhs. Bunny Kuhl reported on the community service IJ'Oject. It was noted that a new picnic table hal been placed In the springs mini-park and that a new door had been Installed rn the sprtngs. I Annual cookout was held recently at Stonewood Apartment in Mlddleport hosted by Mlnnle and Paul Johnson, res ident managers. Entertainment was provided by Rita and Junior White. Food was provided by the residents. managers and the owner. Arthur H. Winer and Associates . Attending were Evelyn Mains, Cecil and Shirley Frazier. Frances Howery, Inez Pooler. Eileen Snyder, Clifford and Irene Christy, Jolm and Kathryn Metzger, Iva M. Stewart. Calvin and Mabel Lane, Lee Reed. Walter and Pearl Bunce, Esther Kissel. Bessie and M.L. Bahr. Ic;=========~~~ DOWNING CHILDS MULLEN MUSSER . ' $· · BULK WIENERS .............. !!~. 1.43 SHREDDED......Ib. S2.29 BOILED HAM ••••••••• ~1H! •• ~••• S2.09 . EGAR HOMEMADE ~ · HAM SALAD ••••••••••••••••••• !!~..... 89< 3 LB. BAG YEUOW IIU£HDIU 3 DOZ. PAl SMAU . EGGS .............~!'!.... S1.69 ONIONS ..;................. 79 < MICHIGAN 10 lb. bag t2 Ol. t6 Sll(( PIMENTO PROC. NEW POTATOES... S1.49 IROUGHTON-Quart NEW GREEN CUCUM-JRS ...... !P:..... 59< KRAFT CHEESE ...... S1.89 INSURANCE 111 Second St. 1'-roy CIIOCOLATE MILK ..... 69< YOUR INDEPENDENT AGENTS SERVING MEIGS COUNTY SINCE 1868 ORE-IDA GOLDEN IIRINIIL£ CUT FRENCH FRIES ••••••••• 1.·.~;.!~9•• S1.79 I OZ. BANQUET OR MORTON POT PIES ........................2 S1.09 To wed Saturd..zy Tomato Soup ................~~.~ •••• 79< Announcement is being made 11 the Saturday, Aug. 16. open church wedding of Helen Johnson and Henry Eblin, Sr., roth of Route 1, Pomeroy. The ceremony will take place at 2:15 p.m. at the Zion Church ot Christ. Bob Purtell wlll officiate. 26 ttc OZ. ORANGE DRINK TANG ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~~~. S2.89 15 OZ. THANK YOU BLACKBERRIES................ ~~!! S1.59 49 OZ. CONCENTRAIE ALL ••••••••••• ~•••••••••••••••••••• !~.~ S2.49 SPINACH •••••••••••••••••.•.••.• ~~.~ •••• 89c INSTANT COFFEE .........!~~... S3.39 TWIN PACK BOUNTY TOWELS ••••••••~~••• S1.39 :• 5'!J OZ. ZEST BAR Let's al do our $hare/ : I Harold Blackston resigned ai; executive member and Chari!$ Kuhl was appointed to replace him. Members reported lll were Wll· metta Lelthelt and Grace Whaley, Sympathy was extended to Martha King and her lamUy. Refreshments were served hy BID and Louise Radford. SUPERIOR 4 OZ. FOLGER'S ! ,f Singing In pW'k GALLIPOLIS - There will oo singing at the Gallipolis City Park; Friday 6 p.m., featuring Saved and the End Times. Bring lawn chairs: D BACON •••••••••••••••!!••.... 97( ECKRICH JUMIO $ BOLOGNA •••••••••••••••••••••• ~!.. 1.89 !: I Meeting, dinner GALLIPOLIS - 8&40 meets Thursday, 6:30p.m., home of Inez Marchi. Bring covered dish IQ meeting. TOWN VACUUM PAC 27 OZ. DEL MONTE I • wlll also be closed Aug. 2&.29 and then reopen Aug.ll·31. The pool will be open iJ r the last time on Sept. 1 with free swlmmtng. Cookout held at apartments t • GRANVILLE - The annual reunion ol the descendants of Hoit and Mary Foster Curtis wlll be held Aug. 17 rear Granville, on the former site of I~ county home, State Route 37. north of Luray. Friends and relatives are invited to attend. ' ' ' COWMBIAGAS ·Hicks. Singers will be the Bissen Brot~rs. Linda Damewood and Jan Lavender. Services at 9:30a.m. and 1:30 p.m. Potluck dinner at noon. "' I whether patients may become tolerant - !hat is, the medicines lose their effectiveness - to drugs given through the skin patches more qu lckly than those taken orally . Care mu st also be taken that skin patches are used only by those lor whom they are prescribed, for the drugs can have toxic effects on others. While transdermal drug delivery is oot practical for everyone, lor many it offers an exciting new alternative to taking medicine. Snowden was runner-up. Jo Ann Fetly was welcomed back as a member. Winners of the diet surprise for the past three weeks have been VIcki Ferrell, Gerrl Lightfoot, and Sandy Sargent. Intormatlon on the club .may be obtained by calling Sandy Hysell, 99'.!-7467. Hupp birthday celebrated 992·2214 " terl ng estrogen through sk in patches In postmenopausal women. for example, side effects such as gallstones, clotting and high blood pressure may be eliminated. Question: Are there negatives ide effec ts to tr ansderm al drug delivery? Answer: People allergic to tape most likely wUI react negatively to skin patches. Some people may develop skin rashes because of !be medication as well. Researchers are stud yi ng Rock Springs Grange elects new officers TOPS holds recent meeting • We're Celebrating With 990f0 A.P.R. 490/o A.P.R. Skin patch new way for medicines Community calendar/ area happenings SALE Sl 5900 But the long·term goal, he said, Is to help the farm sector grow strong enough to fuoctlon without government support. Family medicine By EDWARD SCHRECK, D.O. patches releases the medicine 1\!slstant Professor slowly, the usual side effects are Interested In attending the ~hool. ol Family Medicine absent. You can caU her at 992-TITI. Ohio University College of Olteopathlc Medicine Skin patches can prove useful to Secretary April Smith reports Quesllon: I've beard that it's now people wiD forget to take their that the Pomeroy Elementary · possible to take medicine through a School office Is open now and patch applied to the skin. How does medication or who have difficulty swallowing pills . Using skin kindergarten and first grade stu- this procedure work? patches to administer medicine dents are being registered If they Answer: Medicated patches re· bypasses the liver as well. When have not previous ly bee n lease their Ingredients through the drugs arc taken orally they pass registered. skin In a new process called Parents are to take the chlld's transdermal drug delivery. Some through the liver and produce Immunization records and birth of the medicines that can be used In products that are sometimes ha· certificate to the school office which this way are scopolamine (SCO· zardous to oor health. By ad minis· Is open from 8 to noon and from 1 to paul-ah·meen) for motion sickness. 3 p.m. ChUdren for klndergarten nitroglycerin for heart pains and must be ftve on or before Sept. 30 clonldlne (klon ·ah~n) for high and first graders must be six on or blond pressure. before Sepl. 30. Patches are worn for days at a John Lisle is the new principal at lime - clonldlne patches, for Pomeroy Elementary. replacing Instance, are !;'?nerally changed WEDNE'IDAY long·tlme administrator Bob Mor· once a week, and scopolamine MIDDLEPORT - Middleport ris, who is having some health patches are applied at least 121x>urs problems. before embarking on a trip. Nitro- Amateur Gardeners will meet at the Middleport fire station at 7 p.m glycerin patches come In various Wednesday for a potluck supper. Kristl Richmond , who will be a sizes, depending on the severity of Members are to take a flower senior at Meigs Htgh this month, the heart condition. The skin arrangement. underwent major surgery Monday patches usually remain attached at Riverside Metlx>dist Hospital. through days of bathing. FRIDAY Krist! will be hospitalized for Quesllon: What are advantages POMEROY - The film, "Ra bblt several days and would unooubl· of using skin patches? Hill, " will be shown at Pomeroy edly love to hear from you. The Answer: Transdermal drug deLibrary, Frklay, 2 p.m. address is room 9022, Olentangy livery means there Is a conststant River Road, Columbus, Ohio. amount of medicine In the blood stream, rather than the high and SUNDAY PORTLAND - The Hazel ComI'm having a blast with the low levels brought about try taking munity Church, between Portland exiJ'esslon "ylng yangs" - eve· medication orally. For example, ryone seems to have a diflerent scopolamine pills can cause drowsi- and Long Bottom. will be having Its interpretation of the meaning ness and other undesirable side annual homecoming on Sunday Aug. 17. Speaker wiU be Rev. Carl "vedy, vedy" interestin g. One day effects. but because the skin when I find time on my hands I rope to ask a whole bunch d people what they think "ylng yangs" are and pass the information along to yoo . Some of the lnterpreta tions so far New offirers were elected at the Grueser. chaplain; James Fry, have reen shocking - and I'm almost shock proof. Do keep Thursday night meeting of the Rock treasurer; Frances Goegleln. seSprtngs Grange held at the hall. cretary; Barbara Fry, Ceres; smiling. Elected were William Radford, Helen Blackston, Pomona; Nancy master; Unda Broderlr;k, over- Morris. Flora: Harold Blackston, seer: Pat Holter, lecturer: Roy gatekeeper: Rollin Radford, execuGrueser, assistant steward; Roy tive committee; Louise Raford, Holter, steward: ~al Grueser, pianist; Opal Grueser, legislative; lady assistant steward:' Beuna Barbara Fry, chairman of REG. 1209.99 • SALUTING THE 1986 MEIGS COUNTY Page- 11 Beat of the Bend r-----------------------------~--------------- hope." Wednesday, August 13, 1986 . temperatures a little lower,lhan the last lew days. Attendance In 12 days tbls year Is 2,5!1,593, d9wn sane 4 percent !rom last year when a record 3.6 million pa>ple paid to get Into the fair. Falrg{)ers heard singer Greg Bonham In the grandstand In the afternoon and the Pointer Sisters In the evening wl!lle wuuams and Ree pertonned In the Country Music Pavilion. Today Is Savings d America Day with microwave cooking and floral design demonstrations, style shows and a rooster crowing conlest among activities. Bandana performs In the Country Music Pavilion, and magician David Copperfield In the Grandstand. Tractor pullers reach benchmark this weekend Reagan says he's concerned New study out on marital problems last year bore the Buckeye label. . By The Bend .. The Daily Sentinel MEIGS· COUNTY LI1TER CONII,OL "2·6360 Or 992-3371 ~- TOILET SOAP .................. 2I $1.19. 16 OZ. UNCLE BEN'S CONVERTID RICE •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••~!~;......99< ·- ...... ~· �.• .. • ;Page· 12-The Daily Sentinel Meigs Fair judging results·announced Melanie Stetbem ol Pomeroy has the best display of garden produce on display in the farm crops buDding at the Meigs County Fair. Taking second place honors in the best display category was Joyce .Ann Sauters, Pomeroy, with Ptiggy Crane, Middleport, coming In third and Ruth Erwin, Pomeroy, fourth. Winning blue ribbons for the top exhibit In the various categories of Judging In the farm crops competl· tion this year were: Bryan Fox, Route 3, Pomeroy, six ears o1 yellow com; Peggy Crane, Middle· port, red pop corn; Fox, best peck of wheat; Mary K Rose, Long Bottom, spring oats; Don Smith, Racine, barley; !.£land Parker, Pomeroy, best cobblers; Henry E. Ba~. Long Bottom. Kennebec potatoes: Sarah Caldwell, Seneca ,. !.i . Beauty and Idaho Baker potatoes; Jill Holter, Long Bottom. I .aSOOa, and Caldwell, the best name variety. In sweet potatoes, Fred B. Smith, Pomeroy, took a first with yams and Jill Holter a first In name variety. In vegetable judging, Hency E. Bahr was first In grren cabbage; Macy K. Rose, egg plant; Marlene Donovan, Coolville. red tomatoes; Peggy Crane, white tomatoes; Ruth Erwin. Pomeroy, pear red tomatoes; Jo Ellen Cran, Middleport, pear yellow tomatoes; Fred B. Smith, tllmatoes, bl-color; Opal M. Grueser, Pomeroy. green pod pole beans; Keith Ashley, Pomeroy, green pod pole beans; Clarence T. Wolfe, Long Bottom, Uma beans; Opal Grueser, white onions; Howard Ervin, Racine, yellow onions; Jill Holter, red onions; Patty Armid, Albany, plrn~tos; JoAnn Baum, Pomeroy, hot peppers; MadeUne Pain tel', Pomeroy, sweet peppel's and beets; Jo Ann Baum. carrots; Joyce Ann Sauters, green cucumbers; Peggy Crane, pickle; Sheila CW'tls, !'Orne· roy, okra; Ruth Erwin, field pumpkins; Erwin, ,Pie pumpkin; Melanie Stethem, cuslnu; Joyce Ann Sauters, zucchini; Fred B. Smith, summer squash; Tr!Sha Spencer, Long Bottom, patty pan squasll; Sheila Curtis, Pomeroy, crooked neck squash; Joyce Ann sauters, dipper gourds; Trlsba Spencer, ornamental goW'ds. In melons. Henry E. Bahr won !or the best Olarleston Gray, tre best name variety and also a first ilrthe best name variety cantaloupe. Jo Ann Baum won a first lor the best perfection cantaloupe. In the judging of <ther fruits blue ribbon winners were JoAnn Baum, conoord grapes; Roy Holter, Pome· roy, nlagra grapes; Shirley Sue Sayre, Racine, white peaches. Awards for the largest vegetables went to Madeline Painter, IX!tato; Clarence T. Wolfe, pumpkin; Hency E. Bahr, watermelon; JUI Holter, tomato; Bumy Kuhl, . beet; Hency Bahr, cucumber; JUI Holter, longest cucumber and .largest onion; Fred B. Smith, sweet potato; Jennifer Fox, tW'nlp; Don Spencer, squash; Hency Bahr, cantaloupe; Jill Holter, longest bean. Winning top honors for the best freak vegetable was Pauline Atkins with Joyce Ann Sauters taking second. grange judgbtg Star Grange placed first for its exhibit slnwlng the wock of mema,rs In judging at the Meigs County Fair. Annually three granges prepare booths for the STAUJON - David W. Com Is pictured with the grand champion competition. Taking second place Belglall !i&alllon, "Omdorffs MaJesdc Marws" being exhibited at the this year was RDck Sprtngs Grange Melp CouDty Fair as a part of tbe draft horse show. 'Jltioi anbnal was and third place went to Hemlock judseoJ reserve junior champion at lbe Ohio State Fulr last week. The Grange. staiiion Is owned by Mr. and Mrs. David W. CAlm and Sons ft Guysville. domestic arts Barbara Murray of Pomeroy and Marilyn Spencer of Long Bottom were the top ribbon winners In domestic arts exhibits In yester· day's judging of more tban 2:1) entries at the 12Jrd annual Meigs County Fair. Mrs. Murray won four blue ribbons, seven red ones, and five white ones, while Mrs. Spencer won five blue ribbons, three red ones, and tbree whiteonestotopthe llstof exhibitors In winning entrtes. All tbree places pay premlums. Listed first. seconp and third, respectively, the wlri'ners In the various divisions of the department were as follows: Children's Clotblng Girl's dress, cotton and blends: Deborah Lee Grueser, Pomeroy; Juanita G. Lodwick, Chester, and Barbara Murray, Pomeroy. BEST OF SHOW- NJne.year-oid Sheri Ramsburg, daughter ft Earl Girl's better dress: Judith Hill, and Mabel Ramsburg, Route I, Middleport, was loaded wlhtrophles as Grove City; Gall Duckett, Pomethe n!Sult ol 4-H poullry juc1plg at the Meigs Fulr Tuesd:~J. Her pe11 ft roy, and Debra Lee Grueser. bantams were the beSt ol show and she was moerve champion poultry Boy's trousers: Judith Hill. showman. Child's blouse or short: Marilyn Spencer, Long Bottom; Ruth Er· win, Pomeroy. T·shlrt: Jane Thompson, Pomeroy. Child's shorts: Jane Thompson, second. Coat or jacket: Barbara Murray. Children's miscellaneous: De· borah Grueser, Nina Craddock, Middleport; and Eloise Stiles, Middleport. Adult Clothing One piece dress: Ruth Erwin, Marilyn Spencer, and Ann Lam· ~rt. Pomeroy. Two piece dress: Marilyn Spencer, Linda Carpenter, Middleport. Better dress: Judy Eichinger, Pomeroy; Ann Lambert, Marilyn Spencer. Lady's blouse: Judy Eichinger, Deborah Grueser, Marilyn Spencer. Skirt: Marilyn Spencer, Ruth Erwin, Deborah Grueser. . Cape or coat: Judy Eichinger, ' '"'"' " . Barbara Murray, Pomeroy. · Lady's slacks: Judy Eichinger. Lady's suit, skirt: Judy Elchln· TOr CROP- Melanie stethem Is pictured with herdl!lpii\V ft garden ger, Jane Thompson, and Marilyn crops which won top honors for tbe best dl!lpii\V at the Meigs Coonty Spencer. filii'· Lady's suit; slacks: Marilyn Spencer. Lady's jacket, Marilyn Spencer. Men's jacket, Barbara Murray. Lady's miscellaneous clothing: . Ruth Erwin, Pomeroy; Marilyn Spencer. Apron: Addalou Lewis, Barbara Murray. NeecDecralt Cross stitch pUow cases: Nina Craddock, Middleport Embroidered pillowcases: Pau· line Atkins, Rutland; Nina Robin· ~n. CoolvDle. Crocheted triJ\1 pillowcases: Eloise Stiles, Middleport, Pauline Atkil)s. .. , Crocheted cushion: Dorothy Brown, Racine; Maxine Dyer, Bidwell. Embroidered cushion: Kathryn ' Jolm~n. Pomeory; Crystal Ftgiel, .Pomeroy, and Jon! Jeffers, Pomeroy. , Counted cross stitch cushion: Kathryn Jolmson, Crystal Ftglel. Candl~ cushion: Nina Robin· son, Barbara Murray, Addalou l£wls. . Painted tablecloth: MerUee ~- 13.1986 Wedoasday, Augutt 13, 1986 Pomaroy-1\Kicidleport. Ohio ant, Long BottOm; Mellssa Cole· Dollies: Nina Robinson, Barbara man, Long Bottom. Murray, Paullne Atkins. Crocheted tablecloth: Dorothy Baby afghan: Dorothy Brown, Brown, Racine; Esther Ward, Ccystal Flglel, Judith Hall. Pomeroy. Baby wsweater set: Crystal Pot holders: Addalou'l£wls, Joni Flgiel, Barbar Murray. Jeffers. Crocheted potholders: Eloise DFeSed doll: Loretta A. Brown, Stiles, Maxine Dyer, Barbara Pomeroy; Judith Hill. Jon! Jeffers. Murray. Crocheted wall hanging: Dorothy Latch rook wall hanging, Melissa Coleman, first; Merrllee Bryant, Brown. third. Miscellaneous Items: Dorothy Stuffed toy animal: Kathcyn Brown, Sarah Caldwell, Pomerov, Jolm~n. Tammy D. Johnson, and and Nlna Robinson. • Loretta. A. Brown. Quits Miscellaneous: Kathryn Jolm· Applique: Jon! Jeffers, Sara son, Esther Ward, and Margaret Cullums, Pomeory, Jaunlta DaUey, Pomeroy. Lodwick. Knitting Patchwork: Allee M. Thompson, SUpover sweater' Esther Ward, Pomeroy, Sarah Cullums, and Rosemary Hysell, Middleport; Barbara Murray. Eloise Stiles. Painted: Addalou Lewis, Button front sweater: Barbara Pomeroy. Murray, Marilyn Spencer. Embroidered: Margaret Bailey, Miscellaneous knitting: Barbara Esther Ward, Addalou Lewis. Murray, Kitty Pugh, Middleport. Baby quilt: Esther Ward, Sarah Crocheted Jterm Cullums, Allee Thompson. Plrun crochet afghan: Dorothy Comfort: no first, Tammy D. brown, Racine; PauUne Atkins, John~n. Dorothy Jeffers. Kathryn Johnson. Quilted wall hanging: Debbie Fancy crocheted afghans: Judith Davis, Pomeroy, Addalou Lewis, HUI, Barbara Murray, Juanita Dorothy Davis. Middleport. l.o!lwick. Rugs Vests: VIolet Hysell, Pomeroy; Loom weave: Donna Davidson, Patty Arnold, Albany. Middleport. Crochet trimmed handkerchief: Hobby Comer Nina Robinson, Addalou Lewis, and Embroidered pictures: Nina Ro· Barbara ~. .~~~V~lo~le~t~~~E;s~the~r~W~ard~. Needlepoint pictUre: Kitty Pugh, 'Middleport; Kim Ohlinger, Pome- . roy, Esther Ward. Counted cross stitch pctW'e: Debbie Davis, Deborah l£e Grueser, Tammy D. Jolllson. Quilted plctW'e: Sarah Cullums. Crewel picture: Esther Ward, Nina Craddock, Jon! J elfers. Uquld embroidery picture: Mer· rUee .Bcyant, Mellssa Coleman. Rhonda MllUron, Reedsville . Handmade purse: Kitty Pugh, Barbara Murray. Glazed ceramics, juniors: Becky Broderick, Pomeroy. Glazed ceramics, seniors: Mar· leila Short, Olester, Melissa Coleman. Stained ceramics, adult: Tammy D. Jolmson, Mellssa Coleman, Barbara Murray. Macrame: Judith Hill, Margaret Bailey. Jon! Jeffers. Stenciling: Melissa Coleman. Other than above: Kitty Pugb, Pam Riebel, Pomeroy; Carolyn Nicholson, Middleport. ~N • .•. .,. ' ~ ~ Woods Mil load 2 Mllt1tro. IWw•l from Ylllten HOURS: Monday· Thurstlay 10 A.M.·9 P.M. Friday It Saturday 10 A.M.·11 P.M. Closod Sunday 3 Mlln " ~40 it \11 year drew a record 00,000 fans to the three-day event. Tlie event, Frtday through Sunday at ta, Wood County fairground s In Bowling Green, ls expected to surpass that number, said David Branban, spokesman from the National Championships. ·"Iltis brings com pet Itors from all STATE - Betty Jo H101l, daughter and Earl and Glenda Hunt, won outslalldlng for the day .and number ooe lor lbe day at the Ohio state Fair with her demonstration on trail riding. She holds a clock trophy which she was awarded. Her demonstration Is being collllldered at a winner for awards bebtg given by the American Quaner Horse As~. She graduated fnJm Eastem IUgh School this spring. Ferry service._ _;(_Co_n_tin_u_ed_fro_m-,-P_;ag:..e_l_l- - - - - - - - - - - - - VUiage is do natin g much of the equipmettl an d lal>o r needed to prepar'P lhP sitr 101 '""ding and !urttl'r lmprovcrnt'nl. ThP PomP roy Fire Department is also assisting w lth tiM- proje<·t, as well as local boy scouts, and others. OnlY site preparation is completed , tiP Gallla-M£> igs CommunIty At-lion Agency wUI assume m sts ·for furthf'r_Improvement through their summer youtll program in which they provide job experience and training lor young people. Torn Reed, ~hamher vicepresident and a C. A.A. empio)'l't', explained that young people in · volved In the work wUI receive training in bricklaying , landscap· .,. .11: ...... -. ........... . . MArl"f JACI PAAA· CIGE II llllMPGO •1111 ....... .... ,.,............. ""' llcb. - ~ CtoiiOo 110-,nnllrloJ ing, carpentry and welding, under the guidance r:f. local professionals In tlnse areas. Reed pointed out that participating youths wUI not only receive job expertence, they wilt re Involved In an Important t'Ommunlty project. Nease anticipates most of the work at the parks will be finished In about two weeks. Once completed, he said, the parks will be "lighted and locked," from dusk to dayllght. Chamber member Ron Ash. and several other members, said they were In support of a recent request from Pomeroy VUiage Council that signs and advertlsments along the riverbank on East Main be removed In order to enhance the appearance r:f. the bank. Chamber said efforts bY. vUiage workers to keep the bank clean are appreciated. Chamber member Mary Powell displayed a sketch of the winning en tcy in a recent Pomeroy flag contest. Powell said three bY five foot flags will be available at a cost of $39 each. however. a minimum of . 50 flags must he ordered before they can be reproduced. Also on Thesday's chamber agenda was Mary Ann Shato, director of development for Buck- · eye H1lls· Hocking Valley Regional Development Dlstrtct. Shato de· tailed the purpose of her depart· ment and how It can be help to Meigs County entitles. a . . . . . .. .. !, AVAILABLE AT IIGM FARM CITY-992-2181 The Daily Sentinel PHONE 992-2156 Or Wr1tt Senlrnel ClaUiflfd Dtpl. PH. 992·$682 or 992-7121 JEAFORDm Real Estate~ 216 E. 2nd St . Phone 1·(614)-992 · 33·25 ' (:oUnty Board of Commis· F11 All rm Ptlllilf Nuit sionen. '18113, ltc POMEROY,O . "~: m~ NEW LISTING -POMEROY - Here os a louly nice home 011 a nice sto ee l at a nice r11ce I''' story frame home w1lh up to four bedrooms full basemen! & mcely de· cooaloo Goeal yaod area lor kods. Walk to.school. Abar· ga uoal $29.9JO.OO. ' RICE REDUCED - PO· MEROY - lh os 3 bedroom home on Pomeroy wonld A summary of said Tax audget may be reviewed in ~he office of the Meigs ,,t:ounty Commissioners bet· • i\. >Ween tho houraof8:30A.M. ·. end 4:30 P.M . on or ahOf Augull 1311>. 1986. at tho ...Courthouse. Second Street, .Pomeroy. Ohio. Meigs County Commissioners Mary Hobstener, Clerk .. NOW. . $500 CASH BACK OR8.5°' ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE FINANCING* Card of Thanks e wish to express our sincere gratilude to all that has helped in the ~ · death of our son . Don· ; ' aid Hood. and to all the friends and neighbors of Long Hollow Rd. We also · Wish to thank all the friends and neighbors who brought food and sent flowers. Arthur. Donna and Steve Hood . . NEW YORKER ' CHRYSLER'S-5150 PROIIcnoN-PLAN SUPER SELEOION IMMEDIATE DEUVERY See liinitild - ~rranty'at dealer. CcNerS engine, pciM!Itraon and against outer·boc;ty rusl· through. Excludes leases. Restrictions apply. .' THE WAY WE'RE DEALING~.;.QERYIHING· GOES~ · SO HUBY IN NO:Vl . . . · Cooper Chrysler, 'Plymouth, DOdge · Inc• 399 South third • Annual Percentage Rare Financing 1o< Dealer contributiOil final 992~•421 retaol buyers other I · ' Midcii.Port Chrysler Credit Corporation on dealer stock. terms. See dealer lor detaols, .. . rnake a great tnvestment or a 54 Misc. Mefchandise NEW . ~ grand home. Level lot and up to 7 ooorns tota l. Owners w1ll sacnl1ce to sell $1 5.000 .00 . PRICE REDUCED - PO.' MEROY - Heoe IS a good 3 bedr oom foome pr oced to sell Older 1'·7 tory horre wo!lo potential to be a real wonne o. $18.00000 NEW LISTING - Eastern Oostrict- Acreage approx. 41 acres wolh 5 acres hi la· blr. New one ll oor horre w1tll basemen!, ~ bedrooms, rnodeo 11 kolchen , lree gas. f . A. heat. 2 car garage chain lmk yard fence. lru 1l loees. grape & benv vmes. Great Hunl mg1 $ 69 ,~0 . 00 NEW LISTING - TUPPERS PlAINS - ~pp rox '" acre of level land wrih a nice 12x65 Wondsor moble home woth a 15x21 family room additoon. Natural gas al well heill price, pkls gas royan~ $19. ~0.00 . NEW LISTING - MIDDLE· PORT - fantastic horre with a.giganloc family room , with a beaut iful fireplace . large liVing ooo m, 3 hed· rooms. 211 baths, full basement , approx. ~ acre of ground. $45,900.00 . • .-: Henry E. Clelond. Jr. 992·6191 Jean Trussell ..... ~9-2660 Dottie Turner .... .992·5692 · .---- m.· -,. A • I .. ••• . • , • . .. .·•• "' ' \ 'I ' . . : ' ·• ' I ' ' ' , • " DJJII. . : NEW LISTING - Very noce one floor 3 bedroom home. Lovely sw1m pool. full base· ment. dbl. carport on on e acre secluded lot. Oak lloors, formal donong room. low heat bolls and shade Asking $67,9JO. NEW LISTING- 66 acres in Rolland Townshop . Looooo w1lh young t1mber and all minerals. NEW LISTING - 6 rm. ranch, 3 BR, near Salem Center. All elec., 33A acres. LC water and carport Only $32,500 . MINERSVILLE - Good 3 BR home on Rt. 124. New lor· nace. carpeting. range, re· lro g., basement. new roof, garage and 2 porches. Just $29.900 35 ACRES - Eastern schools. Hard road , 9 rm. home, carpeting, gas heal, cellar, storm windows. in · sulated and TP water. $48,000 $3,500 - 5 rm lrame. edge ollown. All utiloloe s. MIDDLEPORT- Nice 6 rm. home on N. 4th. Lg. family rm, 2 BR, lg. porch. garage and Ig. lot. Asking $28,000. LOCAT!ON - In Pomeroy near the hospital. 6 rms., ooe floor home . Hot water heat, full basement. space for shop. 2 living r ms., dbl. garage. SUMNER AREA - 9 rms .. 4 BRs, tu rnace, carpeting, hardwood, basement, 2 porches, 3 car garage and 43 acres with bldgs. $45,000. POMEROY :... 2 BR home with full basement and about one acre near the Pim Hut for $12,000 or good offer. BAUM'S - Want a 200 x300 ~ullding spot that has zoning, wonderful country atmosphere. TAlC£ OVER PAY.ENTS-4 . nice bedrooms. 2 baths, car· petinC, nice kitchen, gas fur· nace .'" Pomeroy. After 5 Call 742·2027 Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning , Painting FREE ESTIMATES "Free Estimates" InstollatiOil Availablt 2· i7 ·IMi-ttn WANT IT SOUl? SO Iio WE. ~u 992·3325 • Long Bottom, Ohio, 45743, of tho estate of Clifford G. DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! 992-3410 LIMESTONE GRAVEL - SAND TOP $OIL n•••lt••• APPUANa FILL DIRT 4/ lltfn LEGAL NOTICE August 22, 1986 at 10:00 A.M. for the purcl1aseofttw Edna F. Welker r11l estate. swer •••. SPRII(G SOFT Now A Small Monthly Rontol Plus lnitiallnttaltation Puts ASoftoMr In Your Home Today (l•se with o,tion fa Buy! lrKaiiJ Owno4, 20 Yn. hp. DANS WATER R£FIN!NG Wtst Sth Srroot ;304-812-2996 7·2 ·I Middleport, Ohio 1-13-tfc YOUNG'S 171 30: (8) 6, 13, 3tc Offert will be received at the office of Bernard V. Fultz at11 1'h West Second Street, Pomeroy, Ohio, until Rusty Water? Wt Han The An· &92-atse Lena K. Neuelroad, Clerk Public NQtice Tired of Hard SERVICE Box 52, Long Bottom. Meigs County. Ohio 45743. Robert E. Buck. P"'beto Judge BISSELL BUILDERS CARPENTER SERVICE - CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGES "At Reasonable Prices" AddoM aJnd remodeUng Roofing •nd gutter work Corictete work Plumbing and electric&! PH. 949·2801 or 949-2860 work (Free Estimates! V. C. YOUNG Ill Day or Night NO SUNDAY CALLS 4-16 -'86 tfn 992-6115 or 992·7314 Pom.,oy, Ohio 4-J5.' B6 1c The real estate is a 2 story •Freezers 4·5-tlc FOUND : small IMii• gold wMf · ding band with initiall end dat e REWARD offered lor ilforma · tion on bicycle teken from the porCh of Henry VanMeter. 4th Street, Mason, W. Va. contac1 J04· nJ·5538 . . Wanted To Buy We pay ca1h for late model clean u•ed cars. Jim Mink Chev.·Okt• lnr. Bill Gene Johnson 614·446 · 3672 TOP CASH paid tor '83 model and newer uud car1 . Smit h' Buick-Pontiac, 1911 Entem Ave., Gallipoli•. Call 614 -446 2282. WANTED TO BUY uud wood & coal heater•. SWAIN ' S FURNI TURE. Jrd & Olive St. Oallipo · lis . Call 614-446 ·3159 Buying dait'i gokt, 1iiver coin s. rings, jewelry, ltorling ware. ol d coinl , large currency. Top pri ces. Ed. Burken B1rbtr Shop, 2nd . Ava. Middlepor1, Oh. 614 - 992-3476. Services Help Wanted Announcements 11021838 -8885 . EKI. 606 Oh 4663t . 3 Announcements SWEEPER and 1ewing machine rep1ir, part and •upplies. Pick up and delivery. Davis Vacuum C leener , one half mile up Georges Creek Rd. Call 614 - a, Decoreled cakes ior any occa· s~n . Weddings a specialty. Will deliver for 1m1ll faa . 614· 992- 6601 . J04-n3-6828. Need bebysit1er 2PM to 8PM . Pert. someone with children et horM. Call 614- 367 -7269. Domino'• now taking ftpplica · tions. Must be 18 or Qldor must own car & ha\o'e insurance, goo d drivers record . Apply in parson Signing up dealers oow for Friendly Home P1rtie1. Earn your kit by having Friendly Parties. Toy• and Gitu. a good wav t o make ell.tra income. Call your Friendly Home Dealer now . Al•o booking parties. Magno lia Nitz at 614·992·3561 . N"d Wan1ad car pool to Marshall Univarsitv on TuMdays and Thur•d•Y•· Call Tina Gilpin, 304-875-2112 . 4 Hifingl Federal government job ~ in your area and oveufl!ll . Man y imm&diate openings withou 1 waiting list or tall . 115 · 868.000. Phone eall refundable Giveaway Small lovelble blackdog, family pet. 8 months, family pat. Sll 814-387·0644. Sm.n lovable ~Heck god, 8 montht old . Call 614-367· 0544 . Free mi•ed breed puppies . Call 1111111 monev1 FRIENDLY HOME TOY PARTIES has imme· diata openings for maneger• an d demonstrators in this aree. It' s easy, fun and profi11bht. We have over 700 eliciting toy• •nd gifts featuring the new animated talking doll Cricket which will bo advertised on national T.V. No cash invastment. no colltctlng . no delivering end no service charge. All you need I• adesirato mike money, h1ve fun and a few hour• of spare time. No e•pe rionc:e noceuary. Call 1-800 227·1610. govtmmenl job• list. t1&,040· 159,230 year. Now hiring . Call 80&-887-6000 ht 3000 R·9806. 8t4-379·2313. EASY Grly and white female kitten to give .way . Call614-992· 6919 . $714.00 pet 100. Guaranteed . paymW!t. No 11111. Oetail1 ·1end Jtamp_. env&iope: Elan· 716, 3418 Enterprise, Ft. Pierce. Fl ASSEMBLY WORK! 3 kitten• . 1 cat, 304-675·61 18 " 33482 Girls school clothn. sizes 10 thru 12 , 304· 676· 6602 . Bebv•i11er needed in Pon lan d area. Call lifter 6:00 . 614 ·84 3 6 Lost and Found LOST Medium sin female ct:lg . Black with white markings on neck & feet. Last ••an on Kan· Herrilburg Rd . Call 814246 · 6566 or 814· 246 -5306 . FOUND camera in hor~a barn at Gallia Co. F1ir. C1ll & ktentify, 614-388-9046 ohar 7PM . FOUND Bltck. Lab. O.J . \Nhite Rd. Coli 6t4·446·819e. LOST C11h rewerd Lolt dog, m1ie bllck lab. on O.J . White Rd. Coli 814·0370. LOST black aeddla bag with VHS t1pa. Lost rew1rd if found . Lo•t in Centenary and Gallipolis area . Cia! 6t 4·448·4134. Found: large white bird dog in Hemlock Grove 1rea. ·Hal coller. Call 614-992 -6919 . 6401 AVON , 3 open territories. call 304-875-1429. HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES · 11 your future 11ill un1eHied ~ Check into tho Army Na1ional Guerd. We have good pay, training. and up to t18 .000 available in lduc1tional benefit•. Serve pert-time. 304 -615"3960 -or t·800·842·3et9. - - --selling -·OPENING AVAILABLE Mani Mac ' • guaranteed line of toy1. gifts, kame decor item• . etc. NO delivering . coll ectin g or Investment. Your houu_ Call 304·676·5758 Of 1-900 992 1072 . REPS NEEDED for butines accountt. Full-time. $60,000 · $80.000. Part-time. t12.000 118.000, no 1elling, repeat bulln••· Set y(iur own hours Training I)JOvided . Call 1 ·61 2 938-6870, M·F. 8am to 5p m !cantr1lstandJMf time). freme dwelling situated at 160 Hamilton Stroot In tho Village of Middlopor1, Ohio. con1il1ing of 3 bedrooma, 1Y, baths, kitchen, dining room, central air condition~ ing ond two .,closed porches. lmmediate.pone• aion . The right is reserved to ra}ect anv and all bida. Nova F. Ru11ott, Executrix of the Elt•te of Edna F. Wotkor (BI 13; 14. t 6. 17. 1B. t 9, 20. 7tc flEE HEARING TESTS WEDNESDAYS !;2 ·bi~~~~Utetizld H•rinc Air Selection 1 Swim Molds • Interpreting Servi~es a: .;z L1SA M. KOCH, M.S, '{ard Sales f~W"-~'Il ..... :Galli'iioiii ........ . 417 Secood Avenue. Box 1213 Gallipolis. Ohio 45631 tfn L....;..______..,______;;.,;;;.;;,;;..,&l & Vicinity Antiquo•. fl1twaU . dr8118fl, stone jers, gun1, u1ed furnitura. to~J . much more. Cent an..,. Thurs. • Fri. July 5tfl . yard sele 9 1dl dark Gallipoli! Fe rrv . Rugs. bu:ycle & mtsc S.le Thurtday August 14 . 2 mil.. from Porter on Cl1rk ChtpM Road . Ewerything 26 cents. Rain. no Hie. 114 -388· ~--9 . TOWN & COUNIIY VITDINAIIAN CUNIC . Paul E. Shcic.key, DVM GREAT BEND EL!ORIC, Inc. . N.I~C.A. CONTRACTOR EvererMn. SUU AMAL IIOUIS Mon.-Wod.-Thurs. 3·5 pm Ton. 6:30-1; fri. t-2 pm !otur4ay 1o.tt :30 em UIGI ANiMAL & SUIGIIY IY APPT, For liM••• white houte with red blin: Ctothtng, welder, mite. • .,.,_ clothing. Old teo ot 365 Jack,.. A". PH. 304·675-2441 .ND AREA CAU Ripley .Office Garege Salt Aug . 13 , 14, 15. 8:30·' Tum off At. 7 on Bulavllle-Addieon Rd . First Rd . to left behind Addt'lille School Ytrd s"alt Thufl, . Fri . Children PT. PlEASANT OfFICE •Residential •Commercial •Industrial MHit 01110 llllil!lltkY 3 family yard 1ala. 7 Nonh Third St. . Mason, W. Va . Aug 14 end 15. Thursdav and Frid11y. 9 .00 till ?. Yard SAle, 102 Loeu ~ t St Henderson. Aug 14 and 15 ·······Poiii·ii;ov · Middleport & Vicinity on right an 463 Grent St. in Middleport . Augult 14th and 15th 9 :004 : 0~ . ht-'"· RAc:t~E, Ytrd SAle. Thurs ~tnd Fri. 9.00 1o 5:00, 50, Burdene Stroot ... 1nd Friday 11 & 15 . Cllrl1 -'~:• t1i & I , awing ut, alee more. · , ' Offk; t.tt-1431 Thursda y Aug 13 . 3 fam ily yst d sale, 2 32 0 Mt Veu1on Ave Point Pleasant . .. 1.t houeeon Q.,rgMCrMic Rd. off Rt. 7. thura. 14 • Fri. 15. 8:001m to? Sot. 38t LoGrondo81vd. 9,00·1 .RAYMOND E. P@OFFm (MAC; ·· · PtPieiisiillt & Vicinity liclnsed Clinical AudiolOgist - (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-6601 •, engraved. Cell 304-875-2112 and identify Baby1lner in my homo starting in Sept. Send resumes & •eferen CGI toRt. 4 BoM 148 . Gallipolis Kittens. Cell614; 446 ·3386. · R~DI~TOR Newlun, deceawed . late of •Oryen PARTS and SERVICE Care for the eldarlv. room, board, laundry . 24 hour cera . Reasonable rates. Lots T.L.C . WE ARE TOUR SALES AND SERVICE HEAOQUARURS FOR *ZENITH *SYLVANIA *SPEED QUEEN LAUNDRY •GIBSON REFRIGERATOR •SATRUTE SALES &SlJIYICE •• HH.t Afill , ... 6263. All Mabs 446-0294. 949-2263 or 949·2161 o• FOUND female Dachshund , Rayburn Ro&d area. 304 -676 - 11 •Washers •Dishwasher!! •Ranges • Refrigerators ACCENT NEW -IIPAII REWARD, 304-678-26&1 676-2267. Empluymenl 985-3561 1/28 !11' FENCE COli' ANY PH. 992-6931 LOST, S1t. Maaon County Fair, St. Albans elau rinSJ, $25 .00 SERVICE 1 ROOFING LOST - Beagle, tri-colored, male, 8 monthl"old. Ch.., on collar. Nam1 Luke. CtH 304· 875-6481 . Btllemeade Arltl; A~PLIANCE (614) 992-7714 Howanl L Wrlt111l F~ndonBaiiRunRd . Hondac•r : or truck key•. Owner m1y claim · _ by calling 814 -992-3162 . KEN'S RBIIENCE PHONE 992-33453/2/tln PAT HILL FORD Probate 7-16 ·86 2 mo . Pay Your Cable & Phone Bills Here IUSINESI PIIONE 1614) 992-6!50 104 Mulberry Aw.. PDmll'ey was appointed Aminiatrator County Ph. (614) 843-5425 We Carry Fishing Supplies Copy Soni<ts, fl<. m Mill St., Mioldltporo John R. Newlun, Box 2• Meigl CALL COLLECT: SALES & SERVICE hsinas Fonlllt We can repair and r&core rad tators and heater cores. We can also acid poi I and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. Court, Coso No. 25,19 2, "Free Estimates'' New lo<ation: 161 North !et:ond Middleport, Ohio 45760 PLUS, Offito S.JIIOiios & Furniture, Wedding and Groduotiaa Stationery, Mognotk S~ns, Rvlllotr StllllfiS, Public Notice . 25,192. On July 25 . 1986. in the 20 yeors ICUT OUT fOR FUTURE USEJ llhty lun, deceased . Case No. Worked in home area No Sunday Calls 3/11/oln CH!STEII-915·3307 LEGAL IIIOTICE The Tax Budget for Meigs ~~ounty, Ohio. lor the fiscal year 1987 was adopted July 16. 1986 by the Meigs VINYL & ALUMINUM Complete Gutter Work Complete Remodeling Roofing of all Types PIINT SHOP S~·~ NOTICE OF APPOINMENT OF ' FIDUCIARY Ettalo of Clifford G. New· SUPERIOR SIDING CO. PH. 949-2801 or 949·2860 6 Lost and Found 9 EUGENE LONG THE QUAUTY TV & Real Estate General 6-23·'86· 1 mo. New Homes Built "Free Estimates" Also Tr.. minlo• RIDENOUR Real Estate General 1-614-696-1337 1-614-593-8693 BISSRL SIDING CO. AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Dalll'f 111 Court $1 .. Pomtror. Dhro t1S169 Public Notice Faria E•alplllelll "VINYL SIDING SIDING *BLOWN IN INSULA nON 6·17 ·tfC over," said Branhan. "They just don't miss Bowling Green." Stock and modl!led tractors and trucks, some drawing more than 6,00 horsepower from multiple engines, wUI compete from $106,001 In prize money in 16 classes. "They're bere to see If they can compete with the best In the sport," Branhan said. Serving this area with PoweSeal seal !oa ling and striping and making of Asphalt & Concrete. 1 ALUMINUIII At. 124, Pllmeroy Ohio BOWLI NG GRE EN , Ohio (UPI) - The National Tractor Pulling Champlonslilps wUI reach a miles. tone this wee kend when an ex· pectro 400 m rnpetitors from around the world mark lhP ev£>nt's 20th bii1hday. Sanctloned by the National Trac· tor Pullers Association of Colum· t:~~s. the hom age to horSI'power last U. S. tiT. 50 EAST GUYSVIIE, OHIO Authoriud John Deere, New Holland, Bush Hog Form Equipment Dealer 1·3-'86 tfc Roger.Hysell Garage Pat Fonl of Middleport. Did crew show oil their new vehicle at the lair? maybe just a little," said, left to rtght; squad members Frank Epple, Qlpl. Gary EDis and Larry Byer. SALES & SERVICE MIDWEST SEAL &STRIPE Parte & Suvlee 388·9\'-Pmo. IJ National tractor pulling championships 0 13 Business Services 1""'--------T"---------r---------1 RED'S .. 1 CARRYOUT BOGGS DEBur - , Emergency Service team members are always proud and pleased when they gel a new squad. Middleport's new squad II just arrived Frid:~J and yesterday at the Meigs County Fair was Its first d:~J bt servlce.1'be new vehicle was FmsT- The first meal pen ft rabblls was sold at tbe Meigs Coumy Fair Tuesday altemoon. 'These Ne>~: Zealand rabbits were seJecled as grand champions daring the 4-H compellllon and then were auctioned. Tom Stobart, Racine, left, raised the rabbits which were purchased lor $100 b~ Gene . · of Whaley's Auto Parts. Darwm. The Ohio Augu at 19· 24 First on e in two years. At. 7 at Meigt Me mo'v G1rden1 , tum on Cp. Rd . 32 • -, Etglt Rldga Btthon Rd . go ~ mil•. Oi•h•. furniture. SJUnt."' ~· e t 4·949· 2681. : : e· August 14th 1nd 1llh. Follow . '·... s5gnl in Dtnville. A tin or shine . 8 :00 101 . to 4;00 pm , ' �" , Page 14-The Daily Sentinel ' : 12 SI1Ualiona Wanted LAFF-A-OAY 44 Will ..,. tor llktelty It my horN. T,..,_. ..d.,.p. l14-992-1513 or 114-992-7314. 8p~11 ra~rsing Clft for tllderty 3695 Room .,d bhrd lor toW iRcome S.niDr Citilent . Ctl 114-1923595 . 2 bdr. upst-'rt apt .. untvmlshed, c.,-p1tld. utiUtiM peld. No child· Will duo bllbylitting in my home. FIJI or pan-time. Ylld t.nced. •on. no pou . Coli II 4-4481637. Bohind Sd>ool. J04-675· 2784. Furn . efficiency •110 utiUtl• poid. Adulu. Sh•o balh, 701 4th Ave., Gelltpolls. Call 441· ' ' 16 after Spm. to Do 2 bdr. unfumllhld ept. In Crown City. Coli 814-211·8520. hp•ienoed bookkHP• t.ting new acoountt. Call 814-448- 7093. 2 bdr. unfurn. with appl. It 111 Third Ave.. G•llipolls. t210 month plut utllltlll. C1ll I 1 4· 245-9595. Will Clfl for lidl Of do houM clftanlrtg P1rt time Call 814- 205-6642 C11t111 ~..., , . , ...... s,~•• • Busine88 0 pportunity NOTICE 1 THE OHIO VALLEY PU8LISH· lN G co. ,.convnendt thet you do busin•• with people .-u ,_ know, 1nd NOT to 1end money throuctt lhe m•il until vou tlave in"'est'; ..ld the offlfing. I efty, tun end profitable. We - .r.ve ovM 100 exciting toy• 1nd · gifttfeeturingthenewanimeted tatking dDII "Cric*tt' · which will beldvlf1iled on nltiontl TV , No euh inv ... ment, no colleeting, rp delivering .end no service ctt IIQ8 Ally ou need it 1 delire to make montN . hevefun and 1few hou111 of lfJICI time. No eap• ril!lf'IOI nece11erv . Cell 1 -800227· 1610. Own your own jean -tportiiWitr, ladiu apparel , childrent matemi1y, l1rge tiz:... petke, dlnoeweer. acel!tttori.. or bridel shop. Jord.che. Chic. lee, Levi, !rod . Giuno. G~u . Catvin Klein, SergMt Vt4ente. Evtn Picon e. lir Cleibom11, Mem~t Onty, Gtsoline. Hethhtex over 1000 othen . 11•.JOO to $25,900 inventory, training. fiJtturM. gr~md open Wig eic . Can 16 days, Mr. Loughlin 18 1218118 11655 op11n 19.99 me price shoe ttore kom liberty ftthiont.lnc. Unbeliev• bl• pr ice. for qultity thoet m rmaly piced from t19 10 sea ov... 160 brlnd nam•· 260 uyl81 . One-time fee in· cludtt inventory. buying trip, .,.ppNes. instore uain· ing, more. Ctn combine with ovltf 1. 000 brendt of fHhton• •· ~d .cc..IOrin Den Kostedty 501 -327-8031 . fi•ll'"· your own Jean · $.portsw .. r, ltdi .. tpparel, duldrent -mautrnily, large tiret, ~ 'pwtite, dtnOIWsar, eccnsoires · or ' bridtl lhop. Jordtr:he. Chic, l ee. Levi, lrod, Oittno , Guest. Lalvin Kletn. Sergio Vtnente. fvtn Picone, lil Claibot'ne, Membeu Only , Guoline , ~ e altt.te• over 1000 otheu, 114,300 1o 126 .900 in'olentory, treinlng, fil'll utrtll. grtnd open ing. etc. Ctn q~~en 1& d-vs Mr. Lou~ lin (6121888-4228 . ~ Own .23 Professional Services Wo~ter w!Hia ser.~iced end drilled . Free ntimll81 . Ctll 614· 992 · 6006 Of 114 -742-3147. Rey ' t~ Oeteil Work. Interior tnd E Jftet"ior of autormbile at your lnr:Jt ion tor 130.95. 304 -675· 6 771. Rea l Estate 8 For 11le: Apartment houltl in Pomeroy . 814-992-8022. T1ke O\ler p1ymW1t1. 2 bedroom. home in Syr~cul8. Cloaatoperk. pool. 1nd grocet"y stort. Aklml· num siding, c•rpet. tome fumi· ture. Storegebuilding.sm~lllot . 814·992-3633 or 814 ·912· 2088 . :----:--:-:---:---:,·lcNice 3 bedroom home. Sam, gartge tnd orch.-d with 3ecrM of lllld. Phone 614-742 ·2'80. Modern 3 bedroom nome. redueed to t48.000 00. 304· 875-5047 ," 12•80 mobile home •nd lot on Hereford Ltne. Will conaidM" tfldl. 304-571 · 2953. 3 bf rench nyle. famity room. good loe.tion . New Hl\len. 304-882-3620 . HDUM for 11le or rent Gallipolis. Georg• Cr.- R01d, srNII film. 25 eer... 3 bedroom hovoo. 304-882-2714. 8 room house, b•n. 49 1cr• 1nd 7 YJ acrM of lend, Ashton, W. Vo. 304-&76-2779 Leon ere1, 7 rooms, yard. garden 1pot. School but route . '15.000.00 . Aftor I 00 PM 304· 364-2459 32 Mobile Homes for Sale NEW AND USED M081LE HOMES KESSEL'S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES, 4 MI. WEST. GALLIPOLIS, RT 35. PHONE &14-448-7274. 1986 Buddy. 2bdr.. 12•50. 12800. Cell 814-448·0390. 78 14.70 Rotemont. 3 bdr., 1 beth. AC. WB hook-up , t9000. Posteuion 30 day1. CaH 114· 379·2SI5 Of 814-379-2508 . 12150 Shultz fully furnilhed. Wather & dryer, 1ir conditioner on 85x171 Ill level lot. on•thirC:t eaa g~rden IPICI. Located in Porter. St. Rt. 110. Price reduced for quidt nle t15 ,000 tlket 111. Term• mey ba IYiitlbe to rtllponisble person with •u• t1nt1al down paymenls 11 8% intlfnt. C11h prefw1ble. Call 814· 388· 9893 it no tnlltr' call Hunt. WVA 304-429-3395. 1981 Oekbrook 14~t70 eaplndo. electrir:l1ove& refrigerator , furnace . woodburnar. 3 btdroorne, g•den tub, 2 full bath1 , n.w. carpet, curtains S. underpinning included . 114.000 Coll614-379 -2&87 . a•• 3 bdr home. close to town. 2 pertty furnishiKI. Gas Cel1614 -2•5· h elrt . low utilitie~ 9248. -Hoose----:--:--:-:-:-:with 2-90ft. lots, 180ft. 0 " Rt . 7 go• to rivM Will t rede for late model larger Clf. low ,.,iteege or st•tion w•gon Cell 814-894-3327 . 3 bdr . ranctte•. cond .. nice lwei lot. fh . 7 Crown Cily. C•ll 614· 256-6762 . Prle«< to sill 3 bdr. bi-lwel hon., locattd It 8 Willow Dr. HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES · Is your future still un11«led? Chtct into the Army Nat ionll Gvard. We h1vs good pay, tr~lning. tnd up to 118,000 1veillble in lducetional bentfit1. Serve part-time. 304 -875· 3950 o• 1-800-642 -3819. 14•70 3 SA . 2 blth mobile home. 17000 or belt offer. Will t1he trlde. 114·941-2101 . 1 •; 1 bllhs. l•rgeflmityroom with tirepiK I . central 1ir, at11ched gareg•. ahown by appointment. Cell 814 ·448-0848 . Very IPOCi .. offer. Own• murt sell this small but underpriced home loc-'td on Mill Creek St Cto•• to tha nM 1wimmingpool in G1llipolis . C1H 81'· '46 · 2839 . 3 bedroom. 1 h b•th home with r1nge. refrig . woodburnet' on 1A . lot near Crow., City . Call 814 -441·1541 . Quelity homtl, newt¥ remodeled cholce tot:etion on Collegt Ad. Syrtcute. new completeltltchen end leundry. •lr condlttoned, lergelot. 114·992·5324 . 8 room hou11. 1.2 •cr81 . Double c• prage. Located on Rose Hill. 8 ,,glin prlc«< no.ooo. C•ll 814-t78-2&13 . RHd•vllle, by owner. Two for thl ptlce of one. 2 bedrooms, living, eNning room. kitchen. blttt with ••til room. All fully c..,ettd. Lergt poreh. fenced yerd with ntiftite T.V. Alto ep..,m.nt which , "'etudes 1 bedroGm, ltvlng room. kitchen aru with bath. worklhop and heM•.own 9 .,.111. Forced sk watlf w.. l. t1 rettot and m11nte· nance trH akllng. t41,000. Call &14-371-115&. e•• 7 room• wllh bath. ger~ge end buikllnge. 2'h acr•. Closa .to tehool •nd .tor•. S1titlit1 w1th rotor end power borc . 11•·7•2 · 2581. Government hOmtl from t1 . fu rtiP~r-) . OeUnq'*'t t .. prop~ . R•passtttlont. C.. 101-117· 1000 En. H·IIOI tor cuntm ·:::::. - 'll :.t::..--:~-:-::-- ·lc1 bedroom 2lh bath. llf'ge kltcl't-'· · ~ yelf'l ntw. 1 milt 0101 a1 RlllloOd- 1n.ooo. 1.11 ec:N. 11•30 'ool end dltdl. 114·"2· 3143. 4 roomo. bllh, Fire dameged building. &09 M1in St., Point Ple11tnl. 304· 882-3358. 8t Acreage 38 ecre f1rm 6 rooms & b1th, gil well, frH 911 & oil, 1100 lb. tobecco b111e. Rurli w1ter, teverel building lott . 6 miles out Buleville Ad . t89.&00 m1ke off4M' ., Metvin Mooney. 814·448· 3008 . Athton building lots with public weter. mobile homM permitted, 304-678-2336 Of 304· 516 · 22&7. MOBILE HOMES MOVED ' in· aured, r..1on1ble ret•. Csll 304-576-2338 1979 Molty P•rk, with upendo. heat pump, eJieelllllt condition, 304· 67&-1810 Oftlf 4:30 1978 mobllt home, 12d0. 111 electri c, p~rt il lly furnlthtd •noo. 304-578-2909. 304· 67& -2263 . 1982 Cleyton, 12JI80, all elctric, e•c cond. 304·&78·248&. Mutt sell, 14x70. 2 bedroom. 1h btthl, carpllld, furnlthed. porch, utility, 2 expandos. Al most 1 double wlds It t lingle wide price. All electric .. on rented h1lf acre. No rt~toneble off..rolulld . 304-871 -6704 . 1 2l'll18 edd on room whtl cerpet, 11 ,&00.00. 304 ·518·2890. 33 Farms for Sale 10 acre farm nNr GsiUpoU1. 8 •cru tillable. 40 tcr• pe1turt• woodland. F~rm pon1 • grHn · houee . Good 3 bdr. houH with ~~:entrel air & Nfll Wit•. R• duc ed price to sell. Write to Htrold lhevor, At. 1 Box 201A. Bidwell. Oh 4511' or cell 814-367-0135. a..utifvl home in Fla1woodl .,.. of Pomeroy. 17 tcr• & opring fod _.t ovolloblt. CoH 814-448-23&9. 21 ecr• whh tobacco biH lf'ld 3 outbulkllng1. V. milt up &ug• CrMk n.., Crown City. Ce• 814-388-1123. Bu1inen 8ulldina• ...,..,.,. thtvu"""". Forc:od "' fuol 011 Jum,.., ~· conllllonod. Dtl. ltyle rtataurant tor nle C - - ' ll!'fliO. m....... Ndlng. 0 ·1. licens1. ucllllftt bulln. . LooMed on' ftGry' l Run Ad. C•M' opp. Locotod ot 39 Coun 8t., 114·H7-7511 or 114· 317· G1lllpolil. Prictid to Mil. CaH 0381 . • .e14·441· 0021. 3 rooml & beth', furnished, utilit81 turnllhed. t200 p.mon . 1200 deposit. no children. no poll. Coil 614-441-3793. 1 bedroom apt. for rent. B11ic reot lttrts t215. 1 month th1t include~ 1H utilltl•. Depostt required ot t200. Contact VII· htge Menor Apt. Middleport. 614-992· n87. Equei Houting Opportunity. Pomeroy 2 bdr, Ntyk)rt Run. •176 mo. t 1 00 deposit, y1rd. patio, Callefter 6pm 814-9828888. 1 bedroom apt. in Pomeroy. Completefy remodeled kitchen furnl1hed. All new Ngs. 814992· 6216 or 61,· 992-7314. Ap1rtment on Main St. in Pomeroy. t121S p• month. Call 814-992·8059 One bedroom 1p1r1ment. Unfurnithed. t150 per month plus utililie1 . Cell 614·992-5&4& d•y• and 814 - 949 - 2211 1Yening1. 36 One bedroom unfurntlhed. tottl electric apt . Wetar, sewage end g1rb19e collection free. 614· 992-2094 Real Estate Wanted 1 to 2 ecr11, Green School Dist or real nice home. Call614 ·416· 4307 evening•. For rent : 2 bedroom fumi1hed ept. Adult• prefefted . 614-9922749. Rentols 1 bedroom 1pt. in Middleport . t175. per month 1100 depo1it . 114-992 -8611 dev•. 814·992· 8783 evenlngt, 41 Houses for Rent 3 bdr. houu, Spring Valley Plan, no pelt, 1 or 2 children. Ref. & deposit. 1400 month. Coli 614·446· 1323. IS rooma house fO'I' rent inquire 910 Second AVe., G1llipoli1, Oh . No phone c1ll1. Ave illbie Sept. 1. 4 mil• from Holzer holpital. Just off 180. t310 dep.. 13&0 p• month, Ref. required. CeH 1ft81' 8PM. 614-446-7167. Av1ilable Aug . 13th complertely new interior, 2 bdr. unfurnished haute. Gar1ge atorege building. Ref. & dep. req . C1ll 814·,48· 9686. 2 bdr. good cond .. 59 Gtrfield A"'•· U26 mo., plua t15D dep. Cell 814-448-1828. 2 bdr. house unfurnished, no pets, reference needed t166 1 month. t100 depo1it . Cell 614· 448-3617. 2 bdr. houae on Dry Ridge Ad. Patriot, OH . 1170 mo. including water . Cell 8\l'e. 614·446 -4703. 2 mK1ut11 hom new Gt llipolil Pool! Mint condition, 2 bedroom house with n.w plush carpeting, dreperill. windows. insulation, wiring. House is spotiNsl U50 per mo. C1ll 614-286-&110 2 or 3 bdr. houH In Middltport, 1ir cond., dishw11her. el'llc. loc• tion . CtU &14-448·9205 1fter &,15. Underground home loceted old 180 in Evtf'g,.en . 2 bdr .. no pet1 or childrtn, U80, t10Q HC. dep. Call 814· 4•8-1758. 5 room hou11 for rtnt in Pomeroy. Cell 814 -992·15413 tfter 5:00 . t171. plus deposit tnd referen· c11. Loclted Southtidt, WV. 304-676-1165. APARTMENTS. mobile hornet, hou1 .. . Pt. Ple11ent end Oellipo· lit. 614 -441-8221 . APARTMENT FOR RENT · Now accepting 1PPIIc1tions for rente! IPirtments In Muon Apts li· mited . Two bedroom apts It t198 .00 ptr month. Rentel 11t11 m1y be higher depen4ing on income. Hou1ing will be a"'aillbla to etteh applicant nt· gardl111 of their reca. color, religion, till or neturel origin . lnternted •PPiicanta ahould call 304-773·&011 or confect D• n/11 Streib or Weher Juttice .. th8 m1in office. 1178 Brice Ro1d. Aeynoldtburg . Ohio '3068 or ctll 614·883·•614 Furni1hed 1p1rtment on Viand St<Ht. 304-89& ·3450. 45 Furnished Rooms For rent Sleeping Rooms and light house keeping roornt. Perk Centrll Hotel . Ctl1 614-4'8· 0756 . Roomt for rent. dey . week. month. Galli• Hotel. Call 614· 448-9580. Rent 111ow 11 t120 month. Furnl1hed room 1,6. Utilitill pd. 919 2nd Gall ipolia. Shlfe b..h. Single male. Call 514· 446 -4416. 46 Space lor Rent Mobilt homt tptce. good loct· tion . Cllll14·448·3817. COUNTRY MOBILE Homa Peril , Routt 33, North of Pom•oy . Lergt lott. Calll14·992-7479 . Trailer IPICft. tfNII ctlildren tceaptld, Rt. 1, Locust Rosd , b1clt of k & K Mobile tiome . 47 Wanted to Rent HouH for nle or rent. Krodel P11k , r•ferencu. 304·882· 3745 . 2 bedroom hou1e in Leon, references, plu1 deposit. phone 304-458-1 B06. 42 Mobile Homes for Rent New E11tern High School pricipel~nd wife need hou11 to rent. Proftfabty In E1111m Local District. HIYI 7 rooms of fumlture, need large home. Ca11114· 98&· 3328 bttw"n 8:00 tm and 4:00pm .. Ml!n:honrlise Tr1llers for rent , Aircond., ctbte. besutiful river view, lhnaugt. Fo1t1r'1 Mobile Home P1rk. 814·446· 1802. 12d0 2 bdr. petio, ectgeoftown 588, n0 pet1, deposit, t1150 monthlv. Cell 814·44&·7124 before 1:OOPM . 2 bdr. trtil• furni1hed. W.O.. quiet mt"ied couple. 5 min. from town. Cell81 '4 -448-4083. 2 fully furnithed adult• only. U1ili1i• ptid. Call 81•·•41· 4110. 2 t.droom, mobile home. t171 mon1h, t100 d1901tt. You PlY u1llltl•. Adults, no pe1s. 114· 149-2234. - - - - - - - -lc14x70. Two bedroom wfth room lddiUon. Above Flecine, Ottlo on 20 ICfel. frH gN. 1220 per month, pert c:tn be WOfUd out. Coil 304-372-1031 . 3 bedroom unfumiMed trail• In counlfy. 1200 .., month. t1 00 dlpoo~. You PlY goundtloctric bltlo. CoM 114-112-2791 oft1< 1:00 pm , 2 34 -3-,o-o-mo ""'&~b~o~th~.-n-.,.. -c-...,-.,-.n,:..., & clean. Clote to •hopping, u 15 mo. All utillli• peid uc. elec. Cell 614-448-7615. 2 cemetery tots. Ohio Velley Memory Gardens. G1lllpolit. Ohio, 11.000.00 . 30•· 876· 3107 Of 304-882-2476 . A Fruna Hou11, 2 br, new y11d. portly llfmilhod. 'I 'l ld' ngs U I For Sele: 150x90 ft. r:ommtrci•l 1oned building. Irick cconstruc· tion. Large garage doors, South Fifth Ave. Middleport. Pttone 514-992·HI8 deyt, 814-992· 5113.114·992-2028eveningt. 35 Lots 7 rooma. Beth 'h. Ch•ter Village. Move in before school 111r11. R.tur:ed t25.000. 81'· 985-3571 . -~~- battl l. Regtncy Inc. lptrtment 2 bdr., utilitill partty paid. ni011. Cal 304-876·51 04 Of 304·875· 7926 Modern 1 bdr. apartmem . Cal t-;;:::;;;;;:;;~~;::;;~=-~;:;:=~;;::;:=====1 814 · 44 6 ' 0390 · 31 Homes for Sale 34 Business Need eldrn montv1 Friendty 1"0 me toy pen in hat immlldilte op .. ings for m~nllglrl and dllmonauatora rt ttlis ,,... lt't ~ Furn . 4 rooms & b.th ciHn . No pets. aduhl onlv. A1f. & dep. required . Ctll 614-.UI-1&19. " 'Conan the Barbarian' lives two doors down. I'm Conan the File Clerk." FlflitrlCiil 21 '""' ... .,.., .~· ., ..,... br trill•. oentr.t elr, tullable so. ... """"'' ond .... child. '1 pluo utllhiM. 304-171·4011. -old 2 bedroom tr~l•. add on room. (IOfogo, I milM from l'vtnl ~~~- lit. 2 Nonh " V" , UOO.OO unrurnlh"~· U21 .00 fumlohod oluo utllflloi no.oo dlpooll, :1104-171·1241 oftl< 7 :00. 'N' CARLYLE Apartment for Rent 1 end 2 bdr. epts. tor rent Basic rent for 1 bdr. t171. l11lc rent fo< 2 bdr. U12. Allo e200 - · dop. roq . Cloto 1<! Foodl.,d .,d Spring Vellar Plat. Jackeon 114-441· EIIIIO A... 3817 . fquel Housing Opponunlty. 1n "'""'" tro ... Con 114-,.2· 18 Wanted Wednesday, August 13, 1986 Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio 51 Household Goods lAYNE 'S FURNITURE SotAs end chain priced from· t318 to t99B. Tlbl• t50 lhd 141 to e125 . Hide·t ·bada 1390 to t881. Redn . . t2215 to *371. Lemps t28 to 112&. Dlnett• t108 11nd up to t49&. Wood table w·l chlirt 128& to e79&. Dook noo .., to 1375. Hytch• t600 .-.d up. Bunh bed• complete W·mlttr•te• Uti •d up to t395. Baby btds •110 • 1171. M1nr•u• or bo• aprln11 full or tWin 183, firm t73, 1nd t83. Queen Hll Kine 1380. 4 c~r-·· oh• *IIJ. t89. Oun Clblnlts I . 10, • 12 gun . 011 or alecttio rantte t37&. Blby Ul • f45 . Bod tram• tJ;O. 130 ' King frMte ISO. Goo<l otloe1lon a1 bld1'06m tull•. m... t Cl· "'"-''· hNdboarde t30 ll'ld up ., tel. uza. o,....,, m..,_ UIOd fumhuro: WMhor • dry1J, • • JW!gl, eledrlc renge, bo!f-. tmd aotor TV. wood tlble • 2 bode. droooor, • recNner. S .mt. aut 8u111¥Hie Rd. 0 .... lAM to IPM, Mon. lluu Soc. 114·441-0322 . 10 1101. - hot Wit.. h - , worbgood, ..s . Ctl114-3170214-l. Kot.lnoiOr 175-1711 . -lc novo, 304- urry Wright 73 Vans 8t 4 W.O. 1980 Canvwted ChrtY v1n In excellent oondltion . a ..uttful Interior & exterklr which it loldld with optiont. Eacellent for cemplng. Prlnd reduced: 114-182-4255 . K•more wuher t7&, K•umre Wleher IVOCidO Uretn t71S. Wllklpooldryor n&. -rlpool Wllher til, Olbaon rlfrlclt~r~tor lrGII frH 115, Pllllco rofriaoro· tOr evoCido gr... til, Whirlpool fruit frH *95, rlfrlg•etor h~_, gold tide by lkle t185. rlfrig.-ator white by 1kle •ule. 2 electric reng11 30 in . coppertone t125 ea .. 20 ln . u• flnge t71, wood • coli bumlng sto\lt t200. OE WlshlfiYOCidO green t180. 12 cuft. freuer t125. Sklgas ApplilllCII Uppll' River Ad. 814-441-7391 . 79 Joop Chorokoo 3&0 .,g. outo, trono. AC . CoH 814-245· &214. ,.,ria••• •'d• 74 M11~ing 81 Hond• Shadow. kJw mileage. Green elec::. renge 1100. CeN 114-448-3059. Pick1n1 U1ed Furnirure. Good qu1lity u1td furniture. Open 9to & or call for eppointment. 304-815 -5493 .. 875-1450. . SWAIN AUCTION llo FURNITURE 82 Olive St.• Gellipolis. Nr.v & used WOOd· COal ltGVII, e pc wood LR tulte t399 , bunk bed• *199. antron reclln•s 199. new • uaed bedroom auttn, r1ngH, wringer wuttefl, & lhoM . New livingroom tultea t199- t699, lamps. al1o buving cot!& wood 11o"'"'· Call 614-448-3159 . GOOD USED APPLIANC£5 Withers. dryers. refrig•ators. ranges . Sh1ggs Appliences, Upper RNer Rd . beside Stone Crest Motet 814-446-7398. County Appllence. Inc. Good uted appll1nces end TV sets. Open BAM to 8PM . Mon thN Sot. &14-446·1199. 627 3rd. Ave. Gellipolis. OH . Velley Fumlture. ni'N & u1ed. Lerge tection of quality furni· ture . 1218 Eutern Ave ., Ge llipolil . Check our enryday low prices on furniture & eppliancet. Mol· klhen Furniture, Rt . 1 North. kan1uge . Cell &14-446·74«. Cellth~n'a Used Tire Shop . Over 1,0001ir" , litel12.13, 14 , 16 , 18. 16.1ii. 8 miiH out Rt. 218. Call 814 ·266 ·6261 . Plutlc ci1tem 1t1t1 epproved, pl11tic aeptlc tan~. piPtic culvlftt, metel culverts. RON EVANS ENTERPR ISES, Jeck· ton, Oh . 814-286·6930 . Childert Saw Suppty, Vinton. Ohio. C1ll 814·388-8&84 . August Special1. 20% off Echo IIWI. 20% oft Echo trimmers. Hu,qvamiiiiWI, chtlntaws18" 111 .60 . Otr oil gtl. 14 .00 . Chein lherpening. reptir work. Open 8·5 Mon .·S.t. Closed Wed. & Sun . Nr.v country dream homll!l . Built tor you . 118,995. 4 bdf ., 2 beth. See thil model today . Call 114·888· 7311 . For sale lower kitchen clbinets in "'II'Y good c:ondition . Cel 614-448-6278 after 3PM . King tiled Somm• flotetlon mattrelllfld foundltlon. Retaill for 1876. esking U76 . C1ll 814·448-3386. Sellt'l10 HP g~rden trsctor with mower 1tt1chment, used 1 1ummer t850 over t1 , 100 new . Coil &14-441· 2231 . Air conditioning 12 ,000 BTU. like ntw , 1200. C•ll eve. 814448-4703. 1974 Ford Mevericlt 4 dr .• 44 ,000 milll . 1979 Ford CUI· tom \lin low mil•. new tiru. 1975 1•~~:86 trailer need1 work, good buv. 22 treveltrtiler. Ctll 814-448-211&. Hydrtulic wood apllter IIW . 8r dlllln Call 81,· 388·8343 . 4•8 truck topper flb4M'gllll 1200 26 ' glrlo 3 opd. bicycle 130. Sltrt fOW'"Q IJICifCIIOr 1&0. Colll14-448-&271 . Baby bed & ml11rHs t30. 2 baby bedtpacka, beth tubs, oth11 misc. blbv llems. SwMI corn t1 .00 dol . C•lll14 · 387· 0101 . Smith ~r~d W•aon lmm. Hmlluto piltol . Two 14 rd megs., cuttom sights. E•cellsn1 condition. 1380. 114· 0St2-7270from 9 to. IS. Se110nld firewood for 11le. Call 614-98&-4484. Blua hrty Amwicen couch .,d chair. Oood condhlon. •100. 814-185· 3&37. Color TV . 21 lndl Admlfll. For information CIH 114-992-1123. 4& in <It cotor tv t800. 2recliner bedroom sutte 12&0. 814-992-8022 . ch lift t71S ..ch. 8 ft. Fibr,IMI truck toPP•· t250 . Ctll 14·888· ... 11. Surplus rent II ck)thing 10 oents and up . S1m Somrvllle't. (Mov· ingl87 SurdetteAddn, b'ailerfor ...... 304-175-3334 . c:tl*•· Dinette 111 with 4 swtvet Aefrlgar1tor. OYel full o111.. k. Phono 304-17S-1318. doll•••· Flr . .ood, 130.00 ue.oo yoo ht!ul. 304-115· &839. . One Itt weddlnl rln11. one malt -ding bond, vtlluod 1300.00 wll toll f121 .00. 304· 882· 3112 Of 882·2471. 6& Building Suppllel Building Motori.W 81odl. b~ck. - • ..... win· _ , lintllo, oto. C...do Winton, ~lo Orondo. 0. Col 114245-S121 . lulfdlng m11erlals, oeJMnt, *"'ookl•llslzH, y•tfor.wtv.-y. Oolilpollo llodt Go .. 121~ Plno It, Oolloollo. 0""' Coli 114· 446-2783. ~ONHIE ill Gomer Pyle, USMC (]) Ill Cil ABC News CRII'ZV! Pole Building• by Ou1li1y Bulldert. Worklhops. cerpons. •nim~l shelt111. 91fllllln. Free tit/metes . Phone 114-189· 7121 . 63 6 yr. old regtltered grey quer1tr horse gelding tired bv J1y Jim•. Kid brokt. Clll614-3888801 . -=:-:--:-:-:-----:-- 1 1978 AQHA sorrel gelding hal Blo~. brick. monar 1nd m•· been 1hown in w11t1rn pln1ure tonry ILIPPIItlt. Mountein SU1te Md thownmen1hip . Excellent Block. Rt. 33. New Heven. W. youth proapect. Cell 814 · 388· VI 304-882·2222. 8185 .. 814-388-8252 . 56 Pets for Sale Trens port o! 11111 0Jegonwynd Ctnery Kennel. CFA HimiiiVIn, Pertian 1r1d Slam•• ktnant . AKC Chow puppiot. Coli &14-441-3844 1ft1r 7PM . 71 Must tell 3 ptlrl ot ring necked dov11 with c-ue •eo. Cell 814-143-2760. 84 Chevette 4 cyt., 2 door. 6 apd., AM ·F M ca11ette. low mileage. Call 61 •·448 ·0137 lfler 6PM. Reg. Beegle pupt 4 mile 14 welka okf. A 2 yr. old male UO each. Celll14-241ii-9!78 Beegle puppia1 . 2 left . Pure b<... tl& ooch. 114-742- 2788. Briuany Spaniel pupa. 8 weMcs okt. *30 .00 etch. 304-468· 1727. Dobermen pupa. O.C .• t1il1 docked , wormed. t&O.OO tech . 304-773-5840. 57 Musical Instruments Autos for Sale 1983 Ford Escort euto. cruiu. wire rima, t2,398. John's Auto Seln. Bulaville Rd .. Gallip61ia. OH. 1984 WV GTIIS tpd .. ak cond. Caii8U ·266· 1203 1918 Pon1i.c Fir41bird good cond., n-.v tir•. exh1u11 . paint. Coll814·446· 1622 . 79 BonniYille. 2 dr., 301. V· B, 76,000 miiM. Good condition. Air, cruite, AM·FM. U&OO . C1ll 114-448-2472 . 1973 Oodge Dert 814· 448-7287 . ••oo. Cel Special Pitno PUtch•e 1hip· ment ju11 errhred . Chidcering, Spinet Pi1n01, W1lnut or pec1n. R~. 12,395. Solo t1 ,488. whlletht'( ltat. Nor~in checktM apecill order. C""" out prices on .., remtining Kimb1ll Pl.noa In ltodt . The Pltd Pip4M' toll fr• in WV 1-800-142 -3441: In Ohio or Ky . 1· 800-624 · 3498. &4 Ford Falcon good 1h1pe. C•ll 814-446·1388 . Flute t100.00, bend 1t1nd 110.00. Flule pt•v• excellent . 304-882-3477. 1973 Pontiac Le Man• for ule, or will alii perts. Cell 514-949· 3001 . 58 1982 Chevatte . 4 IIP•d. bcel· lent condition . 11900. 614· 742-3142. 8t Fruit Vegetables Red re•berri•. T1ylors Berry Petch . Cal 614-448 · 8892 or 814-241-&5064 . Canning tom1t011 alratdy picked, 15.00 butflal. Clll Joan Hoger 814· 241-651& . 118& HDndl XR80, lltC oond. 147&.00, "'" 304-615-5272 -oft~or:6:::00;;=P~M~.~~;:== ~ 75 Livestock 1980 Trent AM rebuilt eng. euto. P& . Pl. elr. dh. nereo & CB, ex c. cond. Asking 84,700 bllt offer or trlde. Bookl for •&.2&0. need ttetionwegon or pullt'lger Vln . Moving 814· 441· 2745. 8oet8 and Motors for Sale SAVINGS 'BANK I .IIIII Sllflfllli::, ti LIVI'S i.ll:l\ 1979 Ford Feirrnont Squire 111tion WIQOn, 304·882·2296 . 1182 VW Rol>bltt L.S ., 4 door, elr , 4 speed, AM - FM, 11 .11110.00. 304 ·&75-2829 . 81 Farm Equlpmant CROSS. 8011111. U.S. 31 W•t. Jockoon. Ohio. 614· 281· 8451 . M•uy fergueon, New Holland, Bulfil Hog ••• • Service. Over 40 ~.t tractors to ahooH from & COfl1)11te line ot new • uMd aqulprntnt. Llf'IMt •IHtton ~ &.E. Ohio. JIM'S FARM EQUIPMENT CENTER. SR 3S W. GoUipoNo, Ollio. Coli 814·441· 8777, .... 114·441· 3192. Up hnt woc10rt wHh Mrrentv over 7'5 used •ecton, 1000 110011. Utllly b!da: SPl 30 'a40'd ' wtth 1 8;•1' •lkl• • 3 ' ...,_ door. •1 . 288 trected . Iron HOfto lldgt. 114· 332·1745 oolect. '74 Ch"V pickup 1400.00. ·n Oldo •uoo.oo. Pllono 304n& -SZ72 . '73 Plymouth Fury, 318 automlltlc. PS. Pl. t1150.00 11 l1. Call Bonnte Durst 304·878· 1424. 72 Trucks for Sale 1978 Chovy Luv 4 opd .. radio, ..erp. *1 .489 . John 's Au1o Solot, SutovHit Rd .. GoHipollo, OH . 1882 Oodgo PU llgh1 duty, 221 brown whh crum fM»ergl•• topper. Cell814·387· 0314. 4 spd ., 1170 1000 Ford d._l trecto, bottom Int. plows UtB. I f1. wood ..,..., hot ltliO. New Idea ctyna bounce mo"""u .-lnollloon- Mtl. Coil S14-211-MZZ. 1111 Dodge~ ton 4•4 club clb pickup, ~w mH-ae, 380 .,.. gin e. 1uto, PS . PB. eh. new dru. front end, wH:h lodl:·out hube, ere. cond . uklng t4.700 bMt offer or trtdt. Boob tor e&,'JOO. nllld t11'donw81Dft or pMIInflr ven. Moving 114· 441· 2741 . MO lntemationll tractor, Fer· mtl wide ftont end oommtricll 1178 F-100 ford truck. "00 . 114-742-2141 . u.•o. ' loMI•. 4 plows, 2 roM no ttl com pllft1er, 40 toot ttl'f'etor. 1 old w-. corn Ilk*•. aanspon dllc, mowing .-lno. olll'o dull Coll114-381· 1300. 3 lllodt -frill f2,800. Col S14-381·1111. w., J .D. 4&0 dozer, I billie. win .... c.,.py, 114· 742 -2321. Mlohlg., 71 II 4 drtvo. · Nbber tired lold•, ,4x24" tlr•. I cyl, Wlglno. 21; . ylfd - ... u .ooo. Col :1104· 411· 10,1 . 82 bt••· 1174 GMC lfUCk 10 ton, hovy Glty. 1173 Joop CJS. Phono 304·175-1318. 1878 Cliovy C10 pldtup, outo. trlf'l~ . Pt. pb, tltor1 whet~ ban. mil•. bOdy .-ad. Nnt good, ......... 1-1n1 - 304-17S-3734. •.ooo aw... '71 Ford XLT R.,gor, thloo ..., . 'ton, ..eo engine, eutomollo. dou... fuol,..loo, PS. PI, 304-112-JZH . ' 72 ford . plokup, Outo, gDOd ...... 1100.00. 304-171·2171 . Wanted to Buy 73 Now bu¥1n1 lhtN CIOfft or •• tori--. aom. Col Rhlor City fort11 IOflltllf, 114·441· 210. Vena & 4 W.O. Chwv C·30 • - von wllh 1177 Ccnollt .,gino. A·1 ol>nd. loll or trodo. Coli 114· 241·1111. home·s-director is slandered by an 4n8crupulous TV re· poner . 160 miri.) (AI Bom free (!) Superbouts Muhammad -Ali vs. Ken Nonon (New York, September, 1976). (60 min.) · IIl 1!1 Cil Perfect Strangen (CCI A conserve1ive Larry is shocked by Balki's rn 1• ALLEYOOP Servlct: s free-spirited behavior after Balki is introduced 10 the Home Improvements c ustom of American dating. (R) fJ) IIl MOVIE: 'Follow That Dream· (I) MacNeil-Lehrer BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Uncondltklnel llt•lme guarln· tee. Loc.l refer•cee fumtlhed. FrH tlti~Mtet . Call coiiKt 1 ·•14·237·0488: diY or night. Roger• 81tement W1terprooHng. Nowshour (1ZJ MOVIE: 'Bon Voyage Charlie Brown' llll Survival Special (60 EEK& MEEK 111t. DATI~6 Sfi<!JI(f. HAS A 1\.WJ I.£GAL AF'fmb(H . 'loW Rc::t< A GJ..H 'lJJ LJKf. .. .GIVb. "THEM HIS ~S ... Pump ..... lf'ld llf'Vict. 304· S91 · 3802 MORTY MEEKLE AND WINrT-:H.-R_O_P_ _ _ _""""'---, ,---;::,..------""""'-, C1ll Emle. c1rpen1ry, remodeling, skiing. roofing, concrete work. btock, palntlnl. Fru 1111· motM. 304-171· 11 2. MY D.ADA5KED ME WHICH r 1D RATHER HE qAVE ME FOR MY B IRTHDAY... A NEWBIKEOR THE5TATEOF COLORADO MY DADHA5A WEI RD5EN5E OF HUMOI<. CARTER 'S PWMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth lf'ld Pine GoHipollo, Ohio Phone 814·.UI ·ll88 or 814448-4417 BARNEY Good-1 E•ceveting, btllmentt. footer~ . drl'IIIWiya, ltptic 11nk1. llnd•c•ing . Call tnytlmt 814· '4CS-4537, Jun .. l . 01vi1on. Jr. ownar . 10:00 'MORNit-J' TAl STAT! UPHOLSTERY SHOP PEANUTS 1163 StO. A.... Gollpoolo ' 614-441·7133 Of 614-441: ,' 1133. ~ R. M FumhuroM.-..f-rlng. ', St. Rt. 7, c - n Citv, Oh., Col <· 814-211-1470, ... ,.... 814- ,. 441 · 3411. Old • Upho-. ' ••w ' W11EN '(()U LIVE ON TI1E DESERT, 'r'OU I-lAVE TO WATC~ OUT FOR RATTLESNAKES... lflcounft-21~. Th0""" • 42 Uprising 43"- Macahre" 44 Likewise 45 Join in D CD ® Phil Donahue Examines the Human Animal: Nature and Nunure The effects of nelural and DAILY CRYPI'OQVIl'IU--Here'a bow to work it: AXYDLBAAXR IILONGFELLOW One letter stands lor another. In this sa mple A is used lor the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apa~trophes, the length and lonnation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different . CRYPTOQUOTE 8-13 Z Z T MKVX JU IIl Love Connection CDBCTV <Ill Grwtest Aclventu,.: , M.n'oVov1111etothl~ ~~ c..on ' 11':.10 Best of · • TOI1igltt 'a (IIHIS11 are Tori . .. G.r, Tom Oreessn ahd LW>Ce Boman. (60 min.) IRI ... -. , . JI ' AJKHS P T I M' FQ OFJOHF T H H. I P F ZE In Swao. V IT CS AJE - VIEFFI zu U FE <IDIDI Nowa e ; I' NZVP P T L: S I J I P E .1 N NTVIF S T US C F PJ K E v. -- MFEUTES MFEF U V .J[; Yeoterda,'• Ceyptoqaote: THE 01 FFERENCE BETWEEN PERSEVERANCE AND OBSTINACY IS THIIT ONE OFfEN COMES ffiOM A STRONG WILL, AND THE OTHER fROM A STRONG WON'T. -- HENRY W. ·BEECHER Cl 11M King FeiUel Syndicate. Inc (!)NFL Filma ~--" -·· ~ in fumh:ure 'wptt.oiMit•;g . Cell ' · 304 · 171·4114 lor hoo \ 40 Separated IIl Bill Coatoy Show -. """"' ·~ ~ Barnes attempt to work out News A TWO-PRON6EI' STICK IS A GREAT DefENSIVE WEAPON .. r"Tl'-r.- 381181i81l physicist e --------------------~ . 37 Allow C1J MOVIE: 'The Wrecldng Crew' t 0:30 (}) American Snapshols IIJINN News (llJ lmovation: Allergy BluH Research of allergy 1re1tmen1 is examined from Baltimore's Johns Hopkins Medical Center. 1t :00 .Ill CIJD (I)® . lliHlll ~;:~~;;~;;;;:=~1 87 Upholatery. ~ 1 letter wnh him after several years· separalion . (R)In S1ereo. (lJ (1ZJ Ril8 Rita and Me• . tic City . 10:0& 26 Due to get ruler 27 Penneate 39 Cow call 29 Health 41 Sylvan resort deity 36 Hebrew Matthew returned to live e W•ttenon' s Wa1er Heullng. : fMIORibl~ rltH , lr:nmedil11"" 2,000 gollon dollvory, clttomo, ~ poolo, woll, otc. ..K 304-178- ~ 2919. •l 34 Aquatic 31 Magicoan's word 3~ Early French king em ' bread 24 Unsociable animal 25 Chief 38 Late Yugo. 30 Lout own hotel in London, Billy ;;D:;;II;:Io::,d;;',:-:W;;:ot::.,:-:-:D:-t:Hv-t-'1'--~C:::Itt. ~ ems, wells, pools. Anytime but,.. Sundl'f. C.lll14-448·7404. :-; 32 Viewpoint 33 Succinct '-:-+-+++-- hires a female security officer with a mysterious nature. (60 min.)IA) . Soap CIJ Flnt Contact The 1930 search for gold in New Gui{IBB is captured by rare film footage. (60 min.) (AI. ~ llli CBS News Special: Big Gamble in Atlan· • 20 Bound 23 Break ,_..,,.....;...,.,....,_ fiXtUre 24 Foreign 27 Devoutness " 28 Afford 29 D.C. group (abbr.) ders the offer of having his Ken '1 W1ter Service. Wlfls cittemt. poolt end w11.,.,.. fllloji, CoH 114-311-0823 .,.. 114· 311 -1741 Of 304 -875 - ~· kidding" 8 Sea cow 11 Roman Catholic order 14 Tall 17 "Now" in Italy Levin person's character are &Je w amined . (60 mtn.l Pan 3 of 5. CIJ II (I) Anhur Hallay's Hotel ICC) While Pe1er pon- J1m11 Boys W.t;., Service. Alto poolt filled. Celll14· 256· 1 141 or 814-448· 117& or 614· 446 · 7911 . Yesterday'8 Ana""r 11111 overflow 7 - you 23 Office learned charcteristics on a General Hauling 5 Infant 6 Volcanic 22 Aut.ltor parate rooms . A CUP OF COFFEE TO OPEN VORE EVES IN group 4 Poem afresh 13 Corruptible 15 O'Neill play 16 Feather scarf 18 Macaw 19 Gambler 21 Me181 a family problem when their two daughters demand se· THAR"S NOTHII\I' LIKE 12 .. 7. 12 Begin e Excavating tttlm*t•. DOWN I Clergyman I South American II Thrash 9 Dwelling Indian 10 Ancient 2 WhiM> poplar Syria 3 Musical alligator. (60 min I (A) In S1ereo. llll Firat Conlact The 1930 search for gold in New Gu• · nea is captured by rare film footage. (60 min i(R). 9 :30 IICD00You,Again7Henry flashes back to the day that ,..,.ir, Mo ...oy'o Uphoii!Ofint +K6 2 I ACROSS swamp. host to many animals, · is the domain of the Plumbing 8t Heating 85 s by THOMAS JOSEPH bia Senior Tournament Pro (I) llurnt • All!ln (!)~ (I) WICRP' In Clnalnnall I . . I IKU ~tW·"""' Ootjbles '(2 hrs.) Cil fJ Cil MacGvver ICC! MacGvver is taken hostage by a group of revengeful inhabitants from a desolate lend. (60 min.) (R). Cil National Geographic Spacial: Realm of the Alligator ICC) The Ok efenokee Rotary or cable tool drilliftg. 83 .7 South bad a tough decision after 1 ~~ 6 ~~ East bad opeaed with four hearts. •.. . • A K Q J 10 6 u AnythlDfl could be right, but four t 1og 5 2 t QJ a spades seemed the best c.boice. With + QJ 10 9 8 7 +5 4 three bearts Ia his own band, and at least seven hearts with East for his SOUTH p~pt it wu likely that North +A K J 10 5 ~ould hoid spade aupport and be short : ~~ 56 ID hearts. +A 3 When dummy came down, declarer Vulnerable: Both felt comfortable until be won the club Dealer: East ace and played a high spade. When East showed out, declarer suddenly Soa.. Nortlt bad four loeers. sun, be bad to play on. Wtst 4+ West's failure to make an opening lead PUJ Pass of a heart suggested that be bad none, so perhaps there could be an eliminaOpening lead: +Q tion play. South left West holding the Q-7 of spades and played the king ol ' - - - - - - - - - - - - ' clubs and another. When East showed out on the third club, South let a dia· . . . mond go u West won the trick. West dummy and ruff m his band, mlklag played a diamond and declarer won '~ contract. the ace and kinl and wu now able to ' Suppoae South bad doubled four ruff the third ~- Only now did hearts. North would probably have bid South play the king and IIDOther spade, f- spades but would have had DO locking West Ia with the lead. Whatev· chance to make It, since East would er minor suit card West led would en- Stl\rt by taking two heart trlcb. able declarer to discard a heart from ••• lm!IPAPD- _...._ that he .and Julie move into I NORTH +88132 James Jacoby the Chief's bedroom , he forces Nell and the kids to face the realily of the Chief's death. lA) In Stereo. (l) 700 Club C!l PBA Bowling: Colum- Mott well1complettd umed~J. 82 By IB MOVIE: 'Whose Uftt Ia It, Anyway?' 8:30 Cil 0 (I) Mr. Sunshine ICC) When Leon believes he has inherited a large sum of money. he sets out to tell off the dean. (R). 9:00 U CD @ Glmme a Break When Jonathan suggests remov1l. CeU 304-176·1331 . a•a Telescoping four into three "min. ~ Fetty T'" Trimming, Jtump rooting, BRIDGE IDJ 8 Roofing • Painting. up. peintlng lnsldt or ' 11 Must~ng II, new paint end out. Fr• Estimate. LOCII Al'flrrlbult motor, •eoo.oo or best . onooo. 304-871-7991 . off~r. 304-170-2864. 1185 Plymouth Voyeg4M' lolded •klnu no.soo.oo. 3CM -175111&. u m o•• Sterk• TrM and LIWn Stn~ke, ltndtc•ping. 304·171·2010. •lid II / I'P Lit:'-!: ib HAVE A p~p ""LJC WIT'H 1979· 18 ft . Wilderneuctmping treiler, Temdem wheels. cere free IWnlng. or electric refrig4M'I10r, good tlr11,furnec1, , eacellen1 aandltktn. Contect or Odell Men lev 180 leech St. Middleport, Ohio . 814·992 · 7271. 1912 Chevrolet Celebrity, •• extrll, Muih motor and trlnl· million, excellent condition. ctll 304-11&-2273 . For 11le or 1rld1. Oir1110 bttlt, wil trtdt tor girls regular blit or lllllor f71 or booloflor, Coli 814-. . 2-7304. ~MONEY TALKS~ (jj Alice @Jeopardy 7:35 ([) Major League BNeball: San Diego at Atlan18 12 hrs., 30 min.) a:oo ® Highway to Heaven Jonathan and Mark fight to save a home for unwed mothers after the MY MONEY. Cenning tomttOM tor ule. C1H &14-247-3081 . eft4M' • :00 PM to 1:00 PM. on location for his upcoming special, ''Don Rickles on the loosb" .· 1980 Ch1mpion 19ft. 1rensv1n, self-contaln.:t . 1leep1 8. rebuilt .,..gine, ntw tires, brakea, inte· dor. Air euto . trent., PS, PS . CNile, ClfgG boJI, roof II' tvlillble. Alking .9.700. B11t offer or 1t1d-1. books for t12.000 niNd stetionwegon or PIIHnglf Vln . Moving 814 · 448-2745. 1982 Chtytfer Lebaron. Sh1rp. AC .. Pow• ••ts. power win · dowo, AM.fM. 814· 992·6241 . 59 For Sale or Trade @J WKRP in Cincinneti @ Whael of Fortune 7:05 (l) Green Acres 7:30 U (I) (I) New Newlywed ball's Greatest Hits f!J) IIl Taxi 0 Ill @I Wheel of Fortune (]) Up Pompalll Gl Gil Ent-inment Tonight ET JOins Don Rickles RINGLES 'S . SERVICE, o•p .. rienced carp.-.ter, alet:tricien, mMOn. peinter. roofing (includr ing hot tar •pplicetion) 304· 875· 2088 Of 87&-1388. 1984 Chevy. 4 door, brown, Newshour FRANK AND ERNIE I' While viewing an abslract collage at 1 local art gallery, one woman commented, "Thai just goea to prove, you ahouldn1 throw out ANYTHING." MacNeil· Lehf'er Game (!) Major League Base- 1979 Wild•n"' cemp• atlf· contained. Call afttr &. 614· 448-3918. RON'S Telev ision Service . HouH ctll1 on RCA. Ouuar, QE . Sptciellng In Zenith. CaQ 304 -571 -2388 Of 114·441 · 2454 . YIMIDA Y'S SCUll-IllS ANSWERS Ill Gil Divorce Coun 79 Motors Homes 8t Campers 1981 Chevette. Stand1rd. tlr, 4 door. browr- 'cyt. 56 .000 mlln. 114-949-2283. good cond. c1ll 304-8715· 7475 'I• Potato -- Young -- Whirl -- Jaunty -- ANYTHING ®I News Trentmilliont. All types. Over. front. rear, 4 wheel drWe. Pricea llar1 t100.• Will deiNer. Ca.ll 614-379-2220. 1879 Chevy YJ ton pick·up. &14-992 ·8241 . Ooldln Queen eotn, 1crosa from Bo~o School or coli 304-6713246. by lilllng In lhe missing - d t you d....elop from llop No. 3 below. I Cil Jeopardy Nightly Business Re · ITil I<Uf.~ '{OU'R~ RIGHT! Auto Parts & Acce88ories Exterior & Interior stucco. Pill· til' & pl•ter rep•ir~. Low r.t11 . Coil 814-2&8-1182. 19n Pontile Orend Prix, good running wnd. AC , PI, PS , PW, CNilt , 304· &75· 1598. Complete lhe chuckle qUOied 1.--.1.--..1.-..J.L-....L.-.1.---J pon VtAH, DAD, I C1nnlng tomttOII. 14.00 bu· still pic:hd, U .OO you pick. (brlng contelnerl Meuh1ll Ad1m1, Letlrt f1H1 e14· 24 72066. Yellow Fret Stone Canning Peach• now tvtlhlble. Cell for pricn 1nd varilti.. . Bob'a Market , M110n, W. Va. 304· 773-5721 . Opon 7 doyo. 0 ® 9370. 1978 COfvette. 67 ,000 miles. 4 opood. Aoklng "000.· Coil 614· 949-2102 ..,.. 5:00. 1880 Thund.-bird . Excellent oondhlon. Can beJeeninOerwin on St . At.33 at M1rtin res. "the computer Loren . 85 Honde ATC 260 R racing 3 81 t...,--.,~,...;:_,.:~ ' fill CD Hogan's Heroes wh..ler t1 .600. C1ll 814 ·441- 76 · • · · · ate H." Now, H's r-~-:-----, dlac- - . " (I) Doctor Who ®I ID Gil CBS News ITil Body Electric @J Welcome Back, Kotter 7;00 U CD PM Magazine (l) Men from U.N.C.L.E (!) SportsCenter Cil Entertainment Tonight Interview with Sophia '84 Hondo 8&0 Night Howk. 304-S71· M53. 55 Building Supplies 0 Ill Inside the PGA Tour IRI THINK!!7 I'LL &0 TO AFRICA aECI\U6'E VOU'RE 1\LOJoiG,,. HE'!> IF I"C· cond., t2,200. C1ll 814448-4SeO lftor 8:00. 1---------r---------i II Cil (W NBC News Cil The Rifleman 6:30 R I ,~ IT I! I Ii f I I ~ 1~ IE Tl' Ii ml~~:; ~m!!,~'::~·':'C: BADELG I I '--'T:Ia-"-r.:-l,-1 0 (jj One Day at a Time CAPTAIN EASY 1985 Hond• Shadow low mi· exc. cond . Call 614-256· 1941 lifter 5PM . . ., S1let 50 percent oHI Fl11hinO arrow stgn t20tl t.lght ... nonttrow t289 1 Non -lighted *2291. Free letter1l Few lett. SM loc attv . 1 · 800 - 423 · 0113 . anytime. Commodore Computer ktyba•d with T.V. tdept• end instruction bookl. Al10 full tlze W•t Bend Humidifier. CeH 614-992·7440. (!) Mazda Sportsl.oolc Motorcycles IMgl, Used Refrlg•retor. full size m111r•1. couch . Corbin & Snyder, 614-446-1171 . T News ffi Graen Acres CIJ Father Knows Best fJ) CD Slar Tret< Cil Reading Rainbow ICC) ITil Living With Animals Electric rang• good cond. C1ll 814·446·44153 .,ytimeor 114· 441-4347 efter I or exclt)1 1 weekands. refrla•alor & ltove. Brend new, Hoi Point, elmound. Both te&O . CoH'814 ·441-4453 or 114-445-4347 atter &PM . I I~ i I! , I I UCDCIJDCIJ008(D) OO 6:00 1977 CJ -8 Joop 8 cvl .. 3 opd., wench & toft top, n~ headers. Coli &14 -448-8173. CllOntt._ . . . . (I) ABC Newt Nlgltilllte Auiiin tl\y Llmlta AlOe ' e (Jt T.J. Hoaller Hooker . contron1a Romano when .. he does not shoot a fleeing cop-killer. (70 min.) (R). IB T110pper John, M.D. 12:oo m Jack a.nny C!l Major.._... llaeball'o GrwtHt Hltll CilEntenalnmentTonight with Sophia lntervltw Loren. (R). ' �1.6-The Sentinel Ohio ---Local Briefs:--- Budget law authors Middleport firemen amwer calls . The Middleport Fire Department answered ~ calls dlirtng July tnclud!Dg 10 fire and 49 emergency calls, Fire Chief Jeff Darst reports. AU vehicles ol the department were driven 1, 'Tl;.7 miles for till! month. Villoge police action detailed Middleport's PoUce Department made 89 arrests during July, Pollee Chief Sidney Little reports. 'lbe department Investigated six accidents and aU vehicles were driven 5,562 miles during the month. Merchant police collections amounted to $48 and parking meter collectk>ns 1Dtaled $981.69. There were 531 parking tickets written. Pool to close Thursday London Pool, Syracuse, will be closed 'lbumlay lor the Meigs Coonty Fair. The pool wDI also be closed Aug. 26-29 and then reopen Aug. :IJ.Jl. The pool wDI be open for the last time on SEpt. 1 with free swtmmlng. Kiddie tractor pull results Fifty three youngsters competed In first day kiddie tractor pull events at the Meigs County Fair Tuesday evening. There were 281n 1he 35 to 56 pound division with B.J. Erwin first place winner of the day and Robbie Murphy, second . Fifteen took part In the 56to75pound weightclasswtthllrstplace going to Bobby Roush and second to Aaron Brown. Dally first place winners will return to the fatr Saturday to compete for the grand championships In the two weight classes. Middleport mayor's court One defendant forfeited a bond and seven tthers were fined in the court of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Tuesday night. Forfeiting a $450 bond posted on a charge of drMng while lnloxicated was David L. Rose, Little Hocking. Fined were Anna J. Wllllamson, Rutland, $425 and costs and three days in jail, drMng while Intoxicated; Tony Hutton, Rutland, $25 and costs, disorderly manner, and $100 and costs plus restitution, destruction of property; Gregory A. Taylor, Pomeroy,. $19, speeding; Jerry Moore, Middleport, $25 and costs, disorderly manner; Rick McClellan, Middleport, $100 and costs, possession of marijuana; Richard L. Stewart, Vintori, $25 and costs, open container, and Sam McCloud, Middleport, $25 and costs, disorderly WASHINGTON (UP!) - Au· thors of the Gramm-Rudman bal· anced bodget law want to attach a proposed repair of the act to a bill that would lift the federal debt ceiling, so Congress can leave for vacation knowing the government will not go broke. Hoose Speaker Thomas O'Neill said Tuesday he would llketopassa "clean bill" to ll!t the federal debt ceiling untll mid-September, when Congress gets back from Its scheduled break and deal with the Gramm·Rudman problem later. But there was a move in the Senate to ltnk the Gramm- Rudman repair to the debt bUl, and O'Neill acknowledged that situation also could confront the House. Authors of the balanced budget law, Sens. Phll Gramm, R-Texas, Warren Rudman, R-N.H., and Ernest HollingS, D·S.C., planned a news conference later today 1o announce they would try to IJ.llthelr repair - an attempt to address problems in the law found unconstl· tutlonal by the Supreme Court onto the short-term debt bill. Witlxlut the hike In the debt limit, now at a record $2 trtlllon, · the goverrunent will run out of borrowIng authority Sept. 1 - right In the middle of Congress's summer break. The House Ways and Means Committee scheduled a meetln,g later today to consider a blll 10 Hit the current debt Umit by about $ffi blliton-enough to last untllSept.l6 - about a week after Congress Meigs Coonty Emergency Medical Services reports 11 calls Tuesday. Rutland at 3: 16 a.m. to Meigs Mine No. 2 lor David Jones to O'Bleness Memorial. Hospital; Racine at 5: 48 a.m. to Riverfront Road for Shirley Abies to Veterans Memortal Hospital; Rutland at 11: XI a.m. transported Uoyd Martin to O'Bleness Memorial Hospital; Middleport at 1:41 p.m. transported David Mitchell !rom the fairgrounds to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 2:09 p.m. to Peach Fork Road for Kathryn Hess to Holzer Medical Center; Pomeroy at 3:17p.m. to East Main for Edna Smith who refused treatment; Middleport at 4:06 p.m .1D Riverside Apartments for Jason Phalin to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Racine at 4:42p.m. to Southern High for Mike Sharp who was treated but not transported; Pomeroy at 4:54 p.m. to Pomeroy Pike for Rev a Slmms who was treated but not transported; Racine at 5:07p.m. to Southern High for Jeff Sharp to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Tuwers Plains at 11:54 p.m. transported Terry Newsome from an auto accident on Ohio 248 to Veterans Memortal Hospital. New surgeon joins clinic staff Dr. Allee Grlcoskl, who once served a portion of her residency at Holzer Clinic Ltd., has joined the cllnlc staff fulltlme as anaddllion to the department of surgery. . A Pottsville, Pa., native she received her bachelor's degree in !Xology from Chestnut Hill College, Philadelphia, where she graduated magna cum laude and received tnterdeparmental honors. Grlcoskl earned her M.D. degree trom the Washington University School of Medicine, St. Louis, Mo. , in 198l She then completed her post-graduate work, doing an In· temShlp and se!'Vlng a residency in sureery at the University of Clnclnhatl Medical Center. She completed the residency this year. For the past year, Grlcoskl was chief resident and clinical instruc· 10r In the department of sur&f'ry. She Is certified In Advanced Trauma Ule Support by the American College of Surgeons. 1n June d. this year she was awarded a S!!nate Budget Committee Chair· man Pete Domenicl, R·N.M., said he supports attachment of the Gramm-Rudman repatr to the debt blll as a way to "send a strong message to the people out there that we Intend to comply" with Gramm"I think this Is for real," Domenlci said. The repair process Is also Included In the Senate's version of a · yearlong extension of the debt limit: · but that blll Is also tied up in numerous other amendments In dispute with the House. The law needs fixing because the Supreme Coort declared its key automatic budget cutting procedure unconstitutional since it called for the comptroller &f'neriil - a legislative, not executive, officerto make the reductions. The Senate would !Ike to remedy the Gramm-Rudman problem by transferrtng some budget-cutting power to the president's OH!ce of Management and Budget, but House leaders are opposed, saying that gives too much power to the executive branch. ln an attempt Io delay the Issue, O'Neill said the House will pass and send to the Senate this week a simple Increase In the debt limit, putting off the divisive Issue until after the summer break. O'Neill said he had an agreement with Senate GOP leaader Robert Dole d. Kansas to go along with the simple Increase tn the debt limit, but Dole's position was unclear. . Prtdq ...... Su.lldaJ OJanoe d. &bowen and thunder· ltAXins Friday through SUnday. Ohio Lottery Fox ................. 8 p.m. Shady River Shufflers .•. 8: 30 p.m. Friday a.m. ShoWIIHlll of ShoWIIIftl .. ... 10 a.m., show ring Jr. fair food a. nutrition 10:30 a.m., hW stage Pet show .. 1 p.m., show ring Horse harness racing. 2 p.m. Daily Number: 650 Super l..ouo: 19-20-7-13-42-9 • Rudman. at y M...aly c~ tonight, wl&h a low In the upper 645. Maatly cloudy Friday, wl&h highs In the upper 808. The probability ~ preclpllatlon Ill near 111!1'0 lonlflhl and 30 percent Friday. • enttne 25 Cento Vol.36. No.71 1986 STYLE - Kassle Lodwick, nlne'DIISlHlid cJaultlter of ~ aad Jbn Lodwick. was lravellnlin lltyle aUite Melp County Fair TUesday. Biding In this repBca of a covered wagon, Karen, accompanied by her mother, a brother, Travis, and a cousin, Sarah Lodwick. Repeal backers request time COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) Frankfln County Common Pleas Court officials have been asked to grant petitioners opposing Ohio's mandatory auto seatbelt law additional time to place a repeal referendum on the November ballot. 'lbe lawsuit asking for 29 additional <lays to collect signatures was filed Tuesday by Phillip M. Ma· nogg, a Newark attorney, In he half of 2.145 plaintiffs, mainly !rom northern and eastern Ohio. The lead plaintiff was James H. Alexander of Newark, wbo falled earlier this year to collect the required number of signatures to qualify the referendum lorthe Nov. 4 ballot. I Alexander and the other plaintiffs said Secretary of State Sherrod Brown and Attorney General An· !bony J . Celebrezze Jr. unfairly consumed 29 days rl. the 9<klay signature collection period In February and early March whlle verifying that the summary and text of the petition was accurate. The petitioners complained that the penple were denied their constitutional rights to a referen· dum CJl the matter. They also asked that the law be declared unconstitutional. GRAND CHAMPION STEFlt - Jeff Parker, Eastern FFA, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jan Parlo!r, Reedsville, shows off his steer, whlcll cWail grand champion at the Jualor Fatr beef show Wednellday altemoon. He Ill pictured wl&h Kevin Grueser, Southern FFA, who had the ~ champion stl'llr. CHAMPION PAIRS - On the rtp~ Ginger Holcomb, Salem Center GcH;etters 4-H Chlb, shoM her champion pair of market hop. She Is the daulh!er of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Holcomb, Rt. 3, Albany. With her Is Delanl Baker ~ tile AUred Uveslock Club wllh the reserve champion pair of market hop. Baker Ill lhe daughter of Mr. and Mrs. &hen Baker, Reedsvtlle. GRAND . CHAMPION BEEF SHOWMAN Mldlele G - Alfred Uveltock C..b, tooklhe IJ'IDd champion beef showman at the Julllor Fair beelalllw She Ill the dliapter of Mr. and Mril. Michael OueM, Tuppen Plains. 'Die reaerve champkln beef sho'WIIIIIII In compeUIIOII was Paul Colllno ~ the Alfred Uveetoek Chlb, son of Mr. and Mn. Charlell Collloa, ReedsYIIIe. EASTERN HILL SHOP Area deaths j 5FABRIC miles north of (hester, Oltie GRAND CHAMPION MARKEr HOG - Eric Powell, Alfred Uvestock Club, son of ·Mr. and Mrs. Ridge, Reedsvtlle, took lop Ray PoweU, hollll•l'lln the PIOO!red will him Ill Mary Parker of the Alfred Uvestock Cllib, daugllter of Mr. and Mrs. Alben Parker, Sumner Road, Pomeroy, who had the reserve champion hoi. SEWING NOTIONS QUILTING SUPPLIES HANDMADE CRAFTS POUND GOODS Sherman L. Tillis Sherman L. Tlllls of Rutland died early Wednesday momtng at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Funeral arrangements are pending and wlll be announced later hy the Hunter Funeral Home. OPEN MON.-FRI. 10 A.M.-5 P.M. SAT. 10·2 .-------------------------------, I 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I'M BusHED - II takes a lol out of you when yw're tlree years old and you've spent your whole day at the fatr. On the way up the WI from Tuesday night's demoBtlon derby, Macyn Ervin of Racine catches 40 winks on Mom Patricia Ervin's shoulder, wWe dad Herbert Ervin watches the show. RE/TAURA Distressed student kills man NEW YORK (UPII - A voea· program, wielded a .38· caitber tiona! student's distress over col· handgun and a 9mm automatic lege ald led him to stalk through his (istol and wore a set of stereo Brooklyn campus on a shooting headphones throughout the shoospree, killingonemanandserlously rout, said Capt. Michael Julian. wounding the financial aid director spokesman for the New York City and three others, police said. Pollee Department. Shattered glass and smears of ,------,---- - - -1 blood marked the entrance to New York City Technical College where police exchanged bursts of gunfire with Van Hull, 29, before he slid hls two handguns to pollee and ended his 30-mlnute rampage Tuesday. ------------------·· .99C · ,1 s Fears that the suspect had an armed accomplice prevented emergency medical teams from reaching the wounded for nearly an hour. Pollee later determined that Hutl had acted alone. Hull, employed In the downtown Brooklyn school's qlhthalrnology lab as part of a work-study THURSDAY, AUGUST 14 I 3 HAMBURGERS v E sec GRAND CHAMPION SWINE SHOWMAN- Amy Hqer, Allred Uveslock Chlb, was the grand champion swine showman at lhe Junior Fair Swine Show held at the Meigs County Fatr. She Is lhe I I I I I A ELBERFELDS WIU BE CLOSED I I I Wllfl COupon &liMN PIIINIIIOCoi! IOIII 2911 11n A.,._I'll Ct11a , ~ - Pt•IIIM'I: Sc.ltnl'fllflwll•: Aav•nlwOOG . WV & dauJihler of Mr. and MJ:s, Bruce Hapr, Reedlvllie; Wllb Hager Is Tl'ent Upton~ the Melp Coualy Swine • Club, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wli)'De Upton,lleedlvll!!, .•. who took lite n!liel'\le champion swine award. .-wman . I ~. 01'1 . CcNpont 11ot •atiO wnn any olrtar atl111 0"£" VAUD THfltDUQH OEC. 31 . lMI .I JH I ~-----------------·:•I s SAUSAGE BISCUIT WITH I EGG & A FOR THE vE MEIGS CO. FAIR So r-~'JP..! •. "'-~··--· .99c ·I I Willi ~OioiCIOn •• ,,.. . . . . . ..,. IOCIIIOOI• c I Nt 1 7111 ..... "'. Clltl., P1 PINaer11: Summtll-1111: At•entwOOCI. 'NY & 1 Olflfll' ¥Aoi..IO THROUGH OEC 31 . ,.. I I. ~o"*cw o" Cowoone not vttHI ••tn ,,., otfltl on.,, _ JH I~------------------1 CHEESEBURGER, FRENCH l I: 1 v I E J THURSDAY, AUGUST 14 9:00 A.M.-Junior Fair Dairy Showmanship and JudgIng Dr. Allee Grlco!!ld "Kentucky Colonel" title by Gov . Martha Layne Collins. Grlcoskl began seeing patients on Aug.4. Ohio ~~ther _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 9outlt Cealral Ohio Mostly cloudy today with a high In the loW IKJ&, ParUY cloudy tonight and 'lbufsday. Lows wDI be In the loW 601 and highs In the mid Ills. · The p-obablllty of p-eclpitatlon Is 181' ·JIJ!!I'O through 'l'hw:llday. ·WIDell wW be light and variable 1Dday and tmlibt. • · . CM1 Exl&ided Fore1:M1 Jbn & Connie Pnmger ...... 4 p.m., hW stage Kiddie tractor puB .... 4 p.m., sltowrlng · Jim 6 Coonle Pnmger .. 6:30 p.m., hm stage Open horse show ....... 7 Horse returns from Its summer recess. Pomeroy court ends 13 cases EMS reports 11 Tuesday calls p.m. seek to add measure manner. Thirteen cases were processed Tuesday night In the court of Pomeroy Mayor Richard Seyler. Forfeiting bonds were David Talbott, Racine, $11), open flask; Melanie Mossman, Mason, W.Va., $53, speeding; Shirley Collins, Pomeroy. $47, speeding; JoAnna Caldwell, Middleport, $43, assured clear distance; Vincent Stone, Pomeroy, $00, no Insuranre. Fined were Lawrence McGrew, Coolvtlle, four days in jail and costs, only, Intoxication; David Holtls, Dexter, $43 and costs, speeding; Steven Helms, VIrginia, $47 and costs, speeding; Dwayne Qualls, Pomeroy, $213 and costs, !repassing; Charles Whittington, Pomeroy, $313, destruction of property; Robert Rittle, Racine, $&l and costs, no operator's license, and $44 and costs, speeding; Ricky Lunsford, Pomeroy, $&land costs, operating a motor vehicle whlle under suspension, and Dean Whittington, Pomeroy, $313 and costs, destruction of property. Tonight Open claso sheep judging .. 4 Lows will be In the ms. Highs will ran&f' between 85 and90 Friday and In the low to mid Me Saturday and Sunday. 0 Vete1'81111 Memorial Admissions - · WUiiam Young, Rutland; Shirley Ables, Racine; Lots Hubbard, Middleport. Dlschargar ,... Glenn Rol:UisOn, Rickie lcenhawer, Allnelte Boyd; Beatrice Rearden, Ella Roush, Karen Turley. . 1:00 P.M.- Dairy Cattle Judging- Open Class 2:00 P.M. - Horse Harness Racing 4: 00 P.M.-Open Class Sheep Judging followed by Junior Fair Sheep 4:00 P .M. Kiddie Tractor Pull 6:30 P.M.-Jim & Connie Prenger- HW Stage . 7: 00 P.M.- Open Horse Show "8: 00 P.M.-Fox Bros. Gospel 8:00 P.M. Horse Pull - Center Field •Grudstaad OOIWt'- · I .2s 1 .I 'I 'NUll COWDDI' 11 II'IIM ,.. . ..,.. IQC.IIIOI'II. :1111 7\IIA... N. Cttu.; 111. I . ·.1 I $1 FRIES & REGULAR 54C """"t: S~o~""'*'''~~''•: Pl•••n•wooo =~~~: 'lfV , ~ CouOON nDt o..,• ollert o,,E,_ vM.eo THM)UOH ott. ll . ,. ·-- --------------· · 1 $125 1 JH I s A V E ,. 58 • 1 1 SAUSAGE BISCUIT ' HASH BROWNS & . r-uMIQffftl:tl ~ 1 I •. -·---· 1 t Wlltl CI)I.IPOrl 1111\Me " ' ' " ' ' IOC.h0111 211 I 711'1 ·-·· Pt Cl'l...; ~- "-nt: ~trlll'tllt: Aa•a~"~1•ooa_ NV & ~"*ity, OH COI.IDOnl 1'101 -111c1 Wlll't any Oll'ltt Oltlrt. ' Olllt(RVAUD ,THWJUQHDIC. ll . !I 4 '"! :t j 'JH ·--~---------------·· BACON CHEESEBURGER. $2 49 .l· s LARGE FRENCH FRIES & A LARGE . 1 • J v 1 e 58° I Wltl't COIIOOn llllltll llluter1 IOC.t io nt 211' ,1'1 ' " N Cl't11 • ,. , ...."'· !lufflm.rl¥tllt P11w~~n••ooa. wv l - O H. "l. r '.1 --------------·· ---------- JH .J. COutotl• not 'lllltl wMI't "'' otl'lll olltrt . . .I OPIII.. WAIJD TH-ouGH OIC )1 , . • • L ' ' . . j ". ' ~ : ·1 -----------------~--.~ '( .•.. ~W~ayalthe~~Mflll~ WINNERS -Jeff Parker, left, aodKevlnGrueaer; who had the champion steer and re&t!l'\le champion C~mmissioners OK closing of alley in Chester Village By NANCY YOACHAM Sentinel SWf Writer An aUey running e8$t and west between lots 41, 42, 43, and 441n the unincorporated village of Chester was cillclallY closed Wednesday by the MelgB County Commlssioners. A public ltee.rlng oo the closing was held Wednellday atternoon ··In the !!~!minlssloner's 91flce.ln the Meigs Coul!ty Courthouse. · County Engineer Phll Roberts reported 10 the OOinmlssioners that 1\Wllllidges, ot)e oo ToWnShip Road 258Jn Bedlol;ll ToWJ!Shlp and the other !IIi Cquilty Road 4 a.t i;lexter, •will. be ~ apmetlme durlng the next rmll.lh. Ted , warner, county highWay Stll*'llltendent, reported tbe load limit oo tlte for the Meigs Coonty Board rl. Bedford Townsljp bridge has been Education, met with the board to reduced pending repairs. outline his ptogJam, wblch places Roberts recommended that special educatk>o students at the DlxOJ and Carmen roadJ be p1t on high school ll!vei In part and Sallsh!cy Towrtllilp mDeage. The fuDtlme job poslttn•. commlsaloners !JPpwed ~rts· ln <lther mattErs, the boB,rd recolllJ1IE11datlon IIJ!d ·will lake approved an anbnal clalm of $35 steps ·to do 10 8$ soon 111 Roberts tram Sam Shain, Manuel Reid, submits- the neceasar)o road Racine, for the loss of two aoata. deic.t lpt:loJtS: The board tabled an animal ColiUlllssklner Richard Jones claim from Calvin Hawk, Tujlperl reported that a suit ~ by Betty Plainl, l'Or the !Qss ol ill lllteejlln Jane·Wllllaml aptnst tbe ~ t1 _ III!Veral djf!erent lncldents. HaWk, : county commlsaloners has been wm wasp mt at the meeting, · settled to the satlsfactlon of both was ml by the Oli11IIIINloner that parties. they will CO!IIlder bill claJJp u ~ Jciltrt Foatl!r, newly )tired ciocrdl- as they receiVe the !IDal,~ on nator c( the wcrk-!ltudy profll'8lll ( ,. '· <Cootirluect Cllt P8$1e 12) . CIIAliiPiuoi ~ FDIA lbe .......... Pllel'l(o: • ' llteer, po11e with Metp CouDiy Fair Queen Bollia ·~ Crane, left, and Jodlllmm, tile _Melp Collllty Beef .' � 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 08. August 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 August 13, 1986 tillis