https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/aecd072ac94949cb612df589fc283555.pdf 517c0b9232283e854d25f7b08b497ebf PDF Text Text • . compromtse .- ~~~g;~~~~~--~~--~~----~~~~~~0~~~~----'----~~------~::~~~1~4~.1~9~8~.... Clarence Hoffman Doma Young; , Poi11iii~i three B. Hdfman, 7!!, Rt. 1, LangsvBie, died at 4: 15 p.m. Wednesday ti'om InJuries suffl!red In a traclllr accldellt. Bmt AliJt. 16. !106, In Salem Townshp, ~ ( ' . , m ~the late Henry iiid Ellbra Canons Hotrman, he waa a tanner. He was pu:ceded In death by his wile, Gladys Nortm Hotrman, on Aug. 14, 1967. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Marie Turner of Danville; a granddaughter, Mrs. Ronald R. (Debra) Pool fl. Upper Sandusky; two great-granddaughters, Kim· berly and Erin Pool; a lrother, Cecil Hoffman of Columbls; and a niece, Mrs. Della Norton of Qarence Pomeroy. Arrangemenrts will be an· nounced later by McCoy-Moore Fune}<ll Home, VInton. Nancy J, Parsons Nancy Jane Parsons, 37, wife fl. Roger Par!Ons, fonnerly of Meigs County, 00'/VIrglnla Ave., Ashland, Ohio, Tuesday at Riverside Hospl· tal In Columbls. Mrs. Parsons was the daughter d the late Arthur and Patty Blake d Richwood, W.Va. Besides her husband, she Is survived by a daught€!", An~ Ia. and asm,James Robert, at rome; a brother, Dale Blake; a sister, Sharon Frame, both fl. Richwood. Caning hours are from 7 to 9 p.m. this evening at the Gnbert Funeral Home In Ashland and burtal wlll he ln the Ashland Cemetery. Private graveside sesvlces wlll be held at 9: lJ a.m. m Friday. In liEu fl. flowers, friends may send wna· tlons to St. Jude Hospital, Memphis, Tenn.. earmarl<f'd for leukemia ll'Search. Hobar1 Smalley Hobart Ha!Ue Smalley, 2313 Fredonia St., MuskOflf>e, Okla., formerly of Chester, died Monday at his home. Mr. Smalley was born In Chester oo Sept. 12, 1!01, a son of the late George and nwa SmaUey. He lived ln Chest€!" most of his life belonl', movblg to Oklahoma. Surviving are his wife, Gaye Smalley; a son, Hoi:Drt Smalley Jr., of Weirton, W.Va.; two daugh· ters, Betty Rled, Pataskala, and stepchlldrell, WalterTemll, Patas· kala; Virginia Dean ol l'brnerotv, and Dlllna SWakiKiuse rt MUJ!cD. gee. Also swvlvlng are 15 grand· chlldren,13 gree.t-grane):ldldren; a sister, Bertha McNlckels, Steuben· ville, and seve!"al nieces and nephews. Besides his parents he was precel;led In death by five brothers, four sisters and a step!On, Leroy Baker. Services will be held at 10 a.m. Friday at the Memortal Park Chapel and friends are calling at the MIU Sap Funeral Home In Fort Gibson, Okla. $129 billion. In a lastodltch attempt to revive tax Iefonn before Congress begins touches on their proposal today and present It to their rank-and·!lle memben. II the plan 8 rejecttd by either side, lt Is vlrtua1\Y certabl the conference wW lilt have a com· promise agreement before the recess. which Is scheduled to beJ(n Friday. Some lawmaken have said they Emergency uriits respond to three calls Three calls were answered by units of the Meigs County Emer- gency Medical Service Wednesday. At 4: 10 p.m. the Rutland unit went 10 the oome ol Qarence Hotrman, Danville, where a tractor Meigs County Coroner Dr. James Conde. Caned to the scene to assist were Wilts from Middleport and Salem Township. At 11:53 p.m. the Pomeroy unit went to the fairgrounds for Leo had overturned on him. He was Johnstoo woo was taken to Vete- Clarence Hoffman, 79, Danville, was killed late Wednesday alternoon when a tractor overturned m him while he was mowing hay on a steep embankment on hls farm at Danville. Dr. James Conde, Meigs County coroner, reported that Holtman diEd d II'UShlng Injuries to the chest and abdomen. pronounced dead on anival by rans Memorial Hospital. Sherman I... Tillis Tractor accident kills Danville resident Funeral services for Shernfan L. TUlls, 67, Rutland, who died Wednesday at Veterans Memortal Hospital, will be held at 2 p.m. Friday at the Rutland Blble Methodist Church. Mr. TUlls was born Jure 'l1, 1919 b1 O!Wicothe, a son or VIola Harris TUlls, near Rutland, and the late Lee Roy TWis. He was a retired blslnessman and was a charter member of the Rutland Bible Methodist Church. Surviving are his wife, Kathleen Jean Haley TWis, two sons, Jerry L. of Harrisonville, and Mark A. or Langsville; four daughters, Sandra K. Smith, Rutland; Jure Ann Bearhs, Chester; Kathy Jean Weaver, ~. Ind., and Esther Loutse Roush, Fostoria; 19 grand· children; five brothers, Davld of ChUUcothe; Jonathan, Chester; Alms. Rutland; Curtis, Kingston, and WIIUam of 11!MS Creek, Pa.; five ~ters. Mary Rinehart, Ruth lloWe!"s and Nellle Krebs, all of ChllUcothe; Esther Kennedy, Langsville, and Goldie Ratnfr of ctrclevDie. O!flclatlng at services will be Rev. ~ TUlls and burial wlll be In the MUes Cemtery. Friends may can at the Hunter Funeral Home In Rutland from 3 to 9 p.m. today. Friends may also can at the church one hour preceding Friday alter· ooon's service. said t!Jzy IK!ped to put the llnlshlng a three-week recess, Rep. Dan Rostenkowskl, D·lli., and Sen. Bob Packwood, R-Ore., met Wednesday untU about midnight In a private one-on-one session and drafted key parts of a plan they IK!Pe could serve as the basis for a solution. The two leaders ~ tile HouseSenate conference comnilttee try. tng to wrlte a !lnal tax reform bW WASHINGTON iUPI) - The hopes fl. tax reform negotiators to finish a bW before Congress goes nn vacation rest on whether they wW accept a new pllm ti'om their leaders that would ralae blstiless taxes by between $Ut bllllon and payment based on the marl<f't valueof the animals at the times of !be; kUis. It was notEd thai the dogs: responsible for the kWblgs are stWat lar!J!. ·: FRIDAY, AUGUST 15 10: 00 A.M.-Showmen of Showmen Conlesl In Show Arena 10:10 A.M.-Food & Nutrition Bowl - Hrn Slage 11:00 A.M.-Jr. Fair Jud&tng Contest 1:80 P.M.-Pel Show - Show Arena 2:80 P.M.-Horse Kame• Racing 4:80 P.M.-Kiddie Tractor Pull 8:10·7:30 P.M.-Paul Click- urn Slage 7: 00 P .M.-Junlor Fair Market Lamb and Pig and Steer Sale 7:30 P.M.-Truck Pull '11:00 P.M.-Michael Twitty 9:00 P.M.-Crossover Band- Hill Slage •LEE'S •LEVI'S •CHIC'S (Sweet Blues) LBERFE,L WOMEN'S Southern Junior High Schoolgirls Interested In pla)'lnr volle,y baD are askl!d to meet at the hfllh lcboolat 5 p.m. Frklay. Practke wiU begin Monday at 6 p.m. at the hllltachool. '• 60°/o OUR REMAINING STOCK OF SUMMER APPAREL ••••• SAil PIKES STArT AT ONLY $2 587 $799 MEN'S STRETCH WRANGLER MEN'S Regul•r. slim and husky sizes 8 to 16. Student• 26 to 30 waist. Famous makes. Pre-weahld . n ~ I• c~ r,rn. New Selection of Colors Straight leg styles Sizes 29 to 42 waiat. Sl 599 i Reg . '21 .95 Boyo Jeono ... ..... '16.37 \ '· · \, \ Reg . '18.96 Boys Jeano ...... .. '13.27 Reg. '16.96 . .. , \ BoyaJeana .. ,. .... '11.87 ' U Aeg . 114.96 0 ~ Boys Jeano ........ •1 .47 S1788 1 SALE PRICES! R~g. '22" - Sizt$ 44 to SO 99 SALE $1,8 Lee or Wrangler. Comfort atretch blue denim. Prewa1hed . Sizes 32 to 60 waist Man'• '21.96 Stretch Jeans ................. '16. 37 Man'• $26.99 Stretch Jaan1 ..... , ........... '18.17 Men'• '27.96 Stretch Jeans ............. .. .. '19.67 Man'• '29.96 Stretch Jean1 ... .. MEN'S "LEE" & "WRANGLER" FULL CUT BOYS' CORDUROY JEANS Husky Sizes 8 to 18, Regular and Slims 8 to 16. Students 26 to 30 waist. New selection of colors. •1 6.915 Boys' Corduroy Jeans ....... ..... ......... . '1 2.99 •17.96 Husky Corduroy Jaans .............. .. ...... •1 4.19 '1 8.915 Student Corduroy Jaans ................ .. .... •1 6.1 9 .. ' DENIM· JEANS Pre·waahed . blue , denim. Sizes 34 to 60 wllilt. A ·~· tie fuller cut for extra com- NIGHT '• --:s-..... · fort. '22.95 Men'• 1-. Fuller Cut Jaana .... '18. 30 '26.96 Men"a Fuller Cut J~l .... •20. 70 '28.95 Men"• . Fuller Cut Juna . ... '23.1 0 tpKI~QI'I LDS SHOP FIIDAY ' DENIM JEANS $1995 DENIM . CORDUROY JEANS JEANS Speelal Sale WWJamHart. i..,.• . .? . ' and cowboy euts. Complete range of chlldf.,.'s Sizes 29 to 42 waitt. Straight leg or boot flare . Pre· washed. Admitted - Denise Darst, Ru· qand; WllUam Reeves, Pomeroy; Robert Diddle, MiddlepOrt. Discharged - Okey Kiser, flo. nald Sykes, Leona WaUace, and SAVE UP TO jHM, tllltie Wlilt *'V ..I . BOYS' Veterall8 Memorial , ·~ tor little boys and girts. lndud• the new Euro otloight loll', pin otrlpod BASIC DENIM JEANS Ills. Volleyball meeting set lae end Wrengler SALE PRICES/ storms Saturday, with lalrweather Sunday and Monday. Hlghs wlll be In the !lls Saturday and Sunday and ranging from 75 to 85 Monday. Overnight lows malnly will be ln the fr·l .r ...:;. . MEN'S S22.95 Saturday tla'oolh Monday A chanre d. sooWe!"sand thunder· ~. JEANS ,: j,·'4.'' " SALE Q ,.,.~.~ S1l1 Prleld Ohio weather Soulh Cenll'al Ohio Partly cloudy today, with highs ln the mid !lls. Mostly cloudy tonight, with a low ln the upper OOs. Mostly cloudy Friday, with hlghs ln the upper !lls. The (robabillty of preclpltatkm ts near 11'1'0 today and tonight and aJ percent Friday. Winds will be llght and variable today and toolght. Ohio Extended ForecMi IACK-fO-SCHOOL CHILDREN'S lee and Wrangler quality stretch jeans. Straight lego, tapered otyt11, petites, 5-pockets. junior Sizao 3 to 15 Milly Sizes B to 20 htra Sizeo 32 to 44 ) REG. 120.00 to 137.00 to SatuurdiQ' Garden trador puD.. IO a.m., trador puD area . showmg •4 p.m., PICK-4 Tractor, stOck truck puBs .. 7 1040 p.m: IGallllt IIIII . . . Ron Rigsby Band ...... 8 p.m. • at y Vol. 36, No. 72 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio. Friday, August Copyrighted 1986 I en tine 2 Soctiono, 16 P... 21 C.. Mu~lmedlo Inc. l h w - 15, 1986 A By LEE LEONAIW UPI Statehouae Reporter COLUMBUS, Ohlo (UP!) - An Ohlo House subcommittee Is ready to grapple with legislation encouraging out-of-court settlements, discouraging frivolous lawsuits and moderating damage awards as a means of reducing Insurance premiums. The leglslatlon, drafted b1 consultation with legal experts, was unveiled Thursday before a subcommlt· tee of the House Select Committee on Civil Justice, which ls assigned tocomeupwlth some reforms In the system. The Senate already has adopted several "tort reform" blUs but this ls the first effort to work a solution Into a single package. The subcommittee heard the new bUI explained by Prof. Stanton G. Darllng II of Capital University Law School, counsel to the committee. Chalrman John 0. Shivers Jr., D.Salem, deemed the proposal "falr and balanced" and said the timetable calls lor run committee conslderatlon Aug. 25. It is expected to reach the House floor at a session beginning elther Sept. 4 or Sept. 9. Attorneys generally were put off by the legislation. Rep. Otto ~atty Jr., D.COiumbus, a member of the committee, sald lt will work against the m:'Overy of justlftable damages by vtctlms wlth less than a $;j),OOQ annual Income or thelr survivors. The other half of the effort to Induce affordable commerctalllabillty Insurance Is taking place tn the House Insurance Committee. Bllls strengthening regulation of the Insurance industry and requlrlng disclosure of Insurance company Income and payoo ts are expected to come before the House at the early September session. The Senate woukl then be asked to act on the legls!atlon, although no Senatesesslon is planned until alter the November election. Darling sald the new blll deals wlth slx of the etglit maJor problems ln the eM! justice system . Left for debate at a latet time were the problems of llabllity for defective products and medical malpractice Insurance. The leglslatlon places no Umlt on the amount of damages that may be awarded In a clvll lawsuit. beyond the existing $XIJ,OOl cap on oon-medlcal damages, nor does it limit attorney fees . But It does curb certain tradlllonal ways of awarding damages, and it requires attorneys to provide clients with a detailed written breakwwn of tlielr fees, court costs and the dlsposltlon of a judgment. Darling said the btU attempts to discourage lrtvolous claims and defenses by awarding attorney fees, up to $10,00>. to the party adversely affected by the frivolous conduct . fo r example, defending against a friv olous lawsult. For the other 90 percent of claims, Darling sald, the idea Is to "encourage a settlement before the parties reach the courthouse steps." Under the legislation, the court could order the parties to submlt wrttten dfers of settlement. If they overlapped, DarUng said, the time and expense of a trtal would be saved. To encourage reasonable offers, the btu allows the court to award attorney fees to the side whose offer ls most conservative when compared wtlh thf 111111 judgment, provided lt undercuts the final award byaf least 25 percent. The btu provides for periodic, rather tltla mop sum, payments of future, non-economlcc1Un181111d allows medical expenses and pain •d ....... awards to becutofffrom theestateltlhevletlnullll. "I think this ls just closing the courtiiJule door to people who are poor and unemployed," said BNity. The btu also: -Deducts any amount recovered ti'oma CD...... source, such as an insurance company Cl" w-.~ compensation fund, from a damage award. -Requires a plalntltf sharing In •'I!IXS Klt to foliell part of his or her award lfoneofthfd!l! t:N is unable to pay, · rather than b1ndiJ hi 1 cMiefendant wlth the entire judgment -Sets standards for awarding punitive~ -Requires that a jury be Informed It a pi I t'lrlll wrongful death case has reman'led, orlfa pi I llfrll a sult against an auto manufacturer wu _,., 1 seatbelt during an accident. WASHINGTON iUPl)- Conslderation of acld rain control!~ lion ln the House has been de~ untll thefatl,dimmlngprospect for flnal passage this session hut proponents lnslst- not extinguish· ing them. The House Energy and Commerce Committee was supposed to begin work on the but Thursday, but opponents, actlng with the taclt approval of Committee Chalrman John Dtngell, D·Mlch .. successfully raised procedural objections to conslllerli)glt, 290 N. SECOND AVE . $1397 Kiddie tractor pull !tage ' Daily Number 100 Congress delays considering acid rain control legislation LAYAWAYS FRIDAY, AUGUST 15th and SATURDAY, AUGUST 16th PERFEt'T A1TENDANCE - The Melp County Fair Is all r!«hl a«aln lhls year. And that's because Homer Radford 18 attendin(. AI 8!1, Rad..nl has atla1ded e11ery Melp Cwriy Fair since he was bom. IIIII !IrS recollection of the earlY days In n.ogard to the midway - In e<>draslto today's midway wMh lts variety ol rides- Is the tact that way back when there was one midway ride, the menoy-p round. Uvestock sale •..••••.••• 7·p.m. ~puB :: .......... 7:30 p.!n. . ~ITwlity ... :.:.... s 11m. Cro!t8over Band ...B p.m., hiD Ohio Lottery Pretty baiJy contest .. 1 p.m., &bow rtng~· Chain saw contesl ..... 1 p.m. Jr. fair parade .......... %p.m. Qwu'ter hone races ... 4 p.m. Ohio House panel considers tort reform bill The Rutland Emergency Squad was on the scene, as was Meigs County Sherlft Howard Frank who hanciErl the Investigation, and units from both the Middleport and Salem Township stations. ·· Hoffman was (I'OnouOO'd dead at the scene by the coroner. r I Tonight . Page:~) II~-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iii~~i~~~~----~·i,. IACIC JEANS SALE .~ lear that with legions of bl;i)ylsl! WQrklng to wbllterns In a ~ taxN!orm bW, the Issue lliuld begin tit crumble It lt 8 left open untU next. rronth. ~• In terms of accepting the prop£ osal, It was expecttd the Hou ~ delegatkmwouldagreetowhatevel' Rostenl«!wkl developed. The se; nate team was viewed as mJre of.!{ (Xllblem t>r Packwood. ~. ' (Continued from Commissioners the Incidents from the dog warden. The comrnl.sstorers are tn hopes restitution .can be made by rext Wednesday bit polnttd out that they can, by law, only make .. ~~lortn. " __________ _., _ _ _ !'0..,._..............,. ... _..,.. _...., ==-:.:. . ._. . .__. __ :.-:..-:::...~o;r=:.=-:::=:~.=:-_,.. _._,..•It ~ -- ----- - ....., -,T,,-· - - --\~;."'! - ;;;:;; :::..-::.,.._........_... r:;;?l l-..J , .- ----···· --- ~=::.;;:==-~-=- = -- ~ :: -· '------------· -----------------J . tor..cn~ ' ELIEIFELDS i . .... E.,_,.., ,.llti/4o ••t•• ,.. ,.,, . c:IIM~t, ca" Northeast and Canada. pressures would help the btu along. Whlle 172 House members have "There's a lot of pent-up frustra· signed on to sponsor the measure, tlon ln the House on thls issue," he Rep. Henry Waxman, 0-Callf. , the said. "The pressure lson to do add bill's prtme sponsor, sald the delay rain befqre the election. We have untll September left Httle time for · the votes and they know lt. Tilt's oot Congress to reach a consensus on 1986, lt lll<f'ly will be 1987." the divlslve Issue. Environmentalists blame Dln· Congressional leaders want to gell for delaying consideration of adjourn Oct. 3, though they recently the bill this summer. Olngell has have suggested that lawmakers exji"essed concern about the lm· may be forced to return for a pact of acld raln control on "lame<luck" sesston after the electrtclty rates·and employment ln November elections. the Midwest's high-sulfur coal Waxman said that, wltoout a mines and other Industrial sectors. Becl!~!!th_~l!!~etoleave . 1~.-duck ~slon, tt ls.. unl~~ly "He lsdoln~eyel'ythlnghecanto on lts~r reeesstMay ;Iiingell that l!lwrn8k-would ~veenougb stq, the Iegtsi8)1on," said David sald no action would be taken m the time to work out differences, Gardlne~. l~latlve director lor leglalatton untO lalVIllakers return especlally how the huge.cost,s of an the Sierra Club. · to Capitol HW Sept. 8. &:til raln control (rOiram shciuld be Gardiner predicted cpponents The btu woukl require reductions shared among the states. would try to upset a delicate ln sulfur and nitrogen emissions "We're working against the cost-shartng mechanism ln the blll, from power plants, Industrial boll· clock, which is ticking away, " sald whlchcaUsforimposltlonofafeeon electrtclty to generate money for ers and vehicles that are bel!eved to waxman. cause acld raln,whlch has been Rep. Gerry Sikorski, [).Minn.. distrtbutlon among states to ensure linked to "dead" lakes, stunted the <Xher prtme sponsor, was more that restdentlal eectrtc rates do not forests and building damage ln the optimistic, saylng election-year rise rrore than 10 percent to pay for acld rain control. Veto possible if House rejects latest defense bill WASHINGTON IUPT) -The admlnlstratlon has made its view quite clear about an arms control package ln a defenseauthortzatlon bill that goes up for a House vote. today: Expect a veto. So upset are administration offlclals ~ consecutive House rejectlons of flve measures, that they strongly warned a veto was Ukely lf tM $286 btulon blll gets through a House-Senate conference without change. An admlnlstrallon statement also said the House btu could undercut arms talks and tle the president's hands ln negollatlons. If the House wanis to play "partisan pOlitics, play ln someone else's field ..: not ln natlonal security where the stakes ilr American survival are so high," the statement sald. Anumber of H6use Republlcans say they wlll wte agablst the blll, and they plan to ralse a challenge to at least one feature of the measure that would stall a new U.S. chemical weapons program, A final vote was not due untll early afternoon because the House still faced a contentious Ia bor Issue ln the bW and the question of Navy plans to bulld more ports for lts growing fleet. Astatement read at both the White House and Pentagon Thursday said the but hands Moscow "many of the things they want without any negotiation at aiL" Presidential advisers, said Whlte House spokesman Larry Speakes, wlll "unanimously recommend" a veto If the provisions survive through conference. CHAMPION DAIRY SHOWMAN - Jenoy Smtih, rlghl, ol the Better Uvestock Dairy Club was the champion dairy showman at the MelgsCounly Ju!Hr Fair dairy show Thursday altemoon. He Is lhe son ol Rial!!.. .. • Mr. and Mrs. Don Smltb, dairy llhowman wu Mlklll'utler, • lhe Better Uvl!lllock Dalr7 Cllb, . . - Mrs. uland Parlier. a &I ., ....... Democrats predict stiff nomination lipt WASHINGTON <UPii-Desplte some last crltlclsm by Democrats opposed to Justice Wllllam Rehn· qulst's nomlnatlon as chief justice. the Senate committee vote approv· lng Ills nomlnatlon may set ln motion a conservative philosophy that will guide Supreme Court declslons Into the next century. The Senate Judiciary Committee voted 13-5 Thursday to approve Presldent Reagan 's nomination of Rehnqulst to replace retiring Chlef Justice Warren Burger. Federal appeals court Judge Antonln Sea · lia, the nominee to flU Rehnqulst's seat, won unanimous commlttee approval. Bul the five Democrats who voted against Rehnquist predicted a tough fight for llim ln the Senate after the holiday recess. Debate Is scheduled to begin Sept. 8. "I think lt is going to be a controversial nominatlon. It is golng to .be debated at some length on the floor of tM Senate," predicted Sen. Howard Metzen· baum, D·Ohlo. During four days of testimony , crltlcs charged Rehnqulst harassed black voters in Phoenix ln the early 1960s, was less than candid about a memo re wrote supportblg racial segregation as a law clerk and was lnsensltlve to mlnorlty and women's rights. Questions also were ralsed about Rehnquist' s decision ln 1972 to take part ln a Supreme Court case tnvolvtng domestic surveillance when he had been Involved ln the same case as a government la-.yer. Although Rehnqulst dented the harassment charges and trled to explain the other incidents, Metzen· baum sald lie dld not think Rehnquist was truthful with the committee this time or durtng his 1971 Marlngs In become a justice. "To confirm him would send the wrong message to the people of this country," Metzenbaum sald. "It would say tn them we are willing to conflrm someone for chlef justice despite serious concerns about his credlblllty. We are wtulng to ronflrm someone who does not support fundamental constltutlonal Uberties." The dual votes by the judlclary commlttee came alter a momlng of subdued debate t:Ner the ronserva· live nominees. Sen. Edward Kennedy, D·Ma;s., sald he opposed Rehnqulst because his vtews are wlslde the main· stream of Amerlcan U!e. "He is wrong on rights lor women. He II wn1111 a. lilt separatiOn of churdlllld Is wrong on the 111111 lndlvldual tnech•• jii IIC ... t1r the Flnt Amendman," --~ said. "He II too ~ to II • chief julllce." Sen. Patrick LHIQr, [).Yl,, thai he wat ctltliiC I lr£ l symboUc vote lllllllll bit he said, "'nlere'l I hang!~ over IIIII iiCIII\tlt _ • • ooo senator who t:a1a11 ~ 111r him." Sen. Paul Llllalt. R·Nw. Rehnqullt had ellfl)lll . . . . kitchen sink lhrowllatllll~A=~ these heartnll" lid . . by Uberab bealua of 11M tlvephl~. Major drug crackdown announced Instead . Meese sald Mexlco WASHINGTON (UPil - Vlce agent and an unidentified Mexican President George Bush jolned citizen were "Interrogated and would organize a small fleet of Attorney General Edwin Meese allegedly mistreated" by members pursuit aircraft to chase smugglers who cross the border. De la Madrld and the nation's top law enforce· of the Jallsco state pollee. said earlier Thursday he would not ment officers ,ln announcing a Cortez and hls famlly returned to sweeping new mllUon-doUar crac.k· the United States. But the Incident allow U.S. aircraft to land ln wwn on drugs crossing the U.S.· seemed to conflrm fears gf many Mexlco. Code-named Operation Alllance, Mexican borde,r. U.S. officials that coofleratlon But at the same time the between US. and Mexican authort· the antl~rug program wlll spatter ambitious plan - backed by Ues Is not possible because of the lengthY Southwest border with hundreds of addlllonallaw enforre· promises of tun cooperation from rampant Mexican corruption. ment offtcers, many with broader Mexlco - was announced Thurs· The Incident occurred near Gua· blterdlctton authortty. It wlll utlllze day, Meese revealed that a U.S. dalajara, thesltewhereDEAagent the military more and extend out drug agent was detained Wednes· Enrique Camarena Salazar was day night and anegedty mistrea'ted tortured and l)'IUrdered last year. Into the Gulf of Mexico and Pac1t!c by Mexican pollee. No me has yet been brought to trial Ocean. "Operation AJ!!ance wm be the Sources told United Press Inter· for the.death. national that the Drug EnforceAtthenewsconference,hoW!'Yer, most 'widespread Interdiction pro· ment Admlnlstnl!lon agent, Vlcto~ Meese said 'Mextco Attorney Gen· gram 011 our land borders In law Cortez Jr., and his Mexican lnfor· era! Sergto Garda Ram.trez had enilrcemenl hlsl!lry," Meese said. Up to one-thlrll of the cocaine, mant were badly beaten and pledgl.>d "tun cocperatlon" ln the heroln and ·marijUana entering the tortured In a Mexican jall <!ell for efilrts to comtut SllliiQHng. United States Is coming across the more than eight hours. , ' Meese also smoothed t:Ner a DEA Administrator John Lawn, ~or ttem of' rontentlon between southwest border, .hi!' satd. The crack~Jown, which begatl July 1and also at the new•cohtere1100 'planned . the.two. cpu,ntpea; ,announcing that to coincide w!tl) !hi! end of Mexican · the•Unlted States had agreed not to · wW be Ill By In place In lwo years, President Miguel ' de Ia Madrld's sen'd American agenis Into Mext- began with about aJ drug opera· llons at thli .bo~r alre8dy. vlsll to Washblgton, said the DEA can territory. SECOND HIGIIE'lT AWARD - lllll;y Price, It left, )Welp County's 8111, Bend Weal ll!l'VIoe IIIII& clln!ctor, (ll't!llelllllf.year-eld Lori Price, of MldtiJe. ptlr1 Cadette Troop 1123, wtlh pt1011 tO•g'allllOOIId h~Kbest honor - lhe IIIYer award. 'l'lt-,lie elfBible lor lhiw honor, Lori had to dllplay ouhhndf!llleaderSNp flWIIIIIes· Amollg ether requlrenlllltl, .aile waaiiiiO to participate In ~ COflli11udty aemoe proaram oa a ., . Ca 1)1p ' ' ' tile-..................... .. PrlcuUIIF be lti t IIMit,lllll..-...._,....,, llda• . . . . lllll'a. . . . . . . . . . . ......... lllicll • I beeaa liavtllvedln 11 1 ._tile .... • • I ' \ : . . , . . . . . . . . . . . " - . . . . . . .. . . �\ Commentary 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio UEV!Yl'ED TO Til E INTERESTS OF TilE MEIGS-MASON AREA ~~ ~~ rT"'l....JL...!:."I-t~t::::JtJ-= !WIIE RT L. WINGETT Publisher PAT \\'liiTEIIEAD Assis tant Publisher I Controller ... Using Rehnquist The Daily Sentinel BOB U(>EFUCH Ge neral Manager DALE ROTHGEB, ,JR. The Interrogation of someone appointed to the Supreme Court can be likened to a fra ternity lnlllatlon In which It Is decreed that the oo ly appropriate answer of the novitiate Is, "Yes, sir." There was no clearer example ofthfs than an exchange 10 days ago t.>etween Sen. Arlen Specter of Pennsylvania and Justice William Rehnqulst on the matter of the authority of Congress to prescribe the jurisdict.lon of tile Supreme Court. Here is how it A MI::MnE n ofTh r Un l1f'd Press I nterna tio nal , I nland Daily Press Assoe i:ll inn and th<' Ame rican Newspaper Publi shr rs Associa tion. LE'nTHS OF' OP! ~;!ON arf> wei ro me. T hey should be less th an 300 words lung. :\ llldters <t r·p suhjt 't' l rofdlli ng anti must be sign ed wit h name, addres s and rrlephonl' numbPr Nc> un ~ ig ncd IPII('rs will be publis hed . Lrtlcrs should hf> In good 1M> I(', ad(lfi'S s ln ~ hsucs, nu t pt>rsona l i lle s Th Lighter Side Hall of fame Specter: "Let me now turn to Ihe subject of jurisdiction of the court .. . There may be some effort to undercu t the final authority of the Supreme Court by saying that the court has no jurisdiction on a given issue ... through that approach .. the court cannot interpret the Constitution or apply a remedy (in whi ch easel the court is reill lstlcally unable to carry out the constilu ~ tiona! Interpretation. as I think Marbury v. Madison r·equires. Do you think thai the jurisdiction of the By Dlt'K WEST WASH INGTON (UPII - Former President Gerald Ford has been honorol lor " tripping over any thin g thai got in his way," including, presuma bl.v. excuses. Ford was onr of two ex-presidents selected by Ihe magazine New look for its "Nerd Hal l of Fame." The olhcr wa s J immy Carter. who was cited fo r finding it nrccssa1y "to in!mm the rlcctorah' that he had been qJerated on lor hcmon-hoids." Others on the list include comedian Chevy Chase, actrPSs Shirley Mac La ine and actor John Travolla. Chase. as I recall, used to do imitations or Ford bumping his head on doorways an d fa lling down steps. But he apparen tly made the "Nerd Hall of Fame" on his own. Nrw look chose Chase fo r having "apologized publicly lor suggesting whal Cary Grant was gay." 1don't know whet her thi s implies tha t Chase shouldn 't have made such a suggestion or shouldn 't have apologizro . at least not publicly. Nor do I know whether it means to imply that the electorate slxluld come by hemorrhoidal infonnation on its ov.n. It may depend on when you were born. A New look spokesman says Ihere is a "ray of hope" for world peace because, accordi ng lo Chinese astmlogy. Soviet leader Mikhail GorbachPV ·:is a sheep" whl' ll'as Presidem Reagan was bo rn during the year of the pig. "Tht' sh<X'p and the pig can attain a perfect understanding," the rrw gazine reports. "It is just possible tne Sheep Gorbachev and Pig 'Reagan might baa and snort their way to peace despite the hissing and . Shriek ing of !heir coun tries." · Tire United Sta les, it explains, is a monkey and Ru ss ia is a snake, two animals that "arc leo similar lo get along, both being cunning and devious.·· .: /Is to where this leaves the nerd. definro bv Newlook as the fllf'('kcsl of (;oo·s creat ures and most likely to "in herit uie dirt, " I can oot say pit her I do. howf'V(' r. havP some thoughts on astru logy I am willing to sharP. By CllincSf' 1rrkoning, pigs a nd monkey s don't mix. Asnake, morro,·er. .Is sP.·ci!ically risk\ for a ra m, a male sheep. : So by Iha l token, Reagan and Gorbachev wou ldn 't lx' m charge al all. ·And maybe !hey wou ldn 't in China.. : Anyway, I prefer the good, old system. adopted ~ American ·asrmlogisrs. of dividing Ihe year into J2 parts, such as Libra tSept. ZHlct 221 and Gemini rMay 21-June :!01. ·. . \r\/hi lr l havfln 't worked out hnmsoopes for f'Vc•ryonc. if you were born under any of !oUowmg signs. ht'lT is what you can exper t: Leo (July 23 Aug. 221 - HouS<· ~1cs1s named Leo. TI1ey come for the w('(' kcnd but stay most of lhl' summer. Virgo rAug. 23-&>pt. 22 t - u •o a cam delays his departure lo c' trnd hb .vi sit into the fa ll. Scorpio rOct. 23-Nov. 21'1 - 1."' s hu~' up again al Halloween. Moral: Don 't answer the door if "trick ur treaters" knork or till g. ThP option may ha vr a straJ1gc choirc. Saginarius tNm·. 22 ~ 1 ~x· ·•1' - l.t'J IS p<'rsuaded lo stay for ·Thanksgiving dinner but lt·;n'!'' tour tb;.·!-> l_1dO rP Chri.~;tmas . . CapriCOlTI (0C'C . n -.]!111. I ~! I - Ch mt ·~! · ,\ ]!ll 'l'i( 'il! l as tml ogi sts, including ·Leo's host.'i , nam('{] to "1\' t·rd ILtll ol Jo',tlllP.'' TR£ND MEDIA CON 5 ULT/1NT5 , P H I LO~OPH Y \3Y t•tEi,A LJATA THtr< l( TJ·tiK, li<C. AND §TAN DS ON 'E>FEC IFIC l'El 5UUi B'l' TH E Fo LLOWIN G Po LITICAL AC TruH COMMI T TEE§.,. Specter. But lor all ills docility, Rehnqu 1st this time declined . S: Whal you say leaves open the question as towhether theCongress can limit the jurlsdictlon of the court to decide a First Amendment question of freedom of speech or freedom of press. Is thai a fair statement? R: Yes. Now Article III . &'Ction 2 of the Constitution beglns by citing the inviolable authority of the court: limited to such matters as quarrels "to which the United States shall be a party; to controversies 6efween two or more States; lEt -.a>~ a State and citizens of another State," and so on. Section 2 then goes on to say, "In all the other cases ... stile Supreme Cou rt whall have appel- · late jurisdiction, both as to law and · to fact, with such exceptions, and under such regulations as the Congress shall make." The langua ge here is not subject to the attritions of time. John MR.IACOCeA? YtXJ UALIB ~~L!ClW'ID ~Vt~ML~ fM)1RW~TD OJR ~S CAf'rvtv f lfoo cwmt-~lc W~Ar'FAMOOS o'~"[l SIMiS ~ NEW-if~ "ARftt," WASHINGTON - Few things in this town are more amusing than the speetacle of Congress mounting its white horse and charging forth on a lofty moral crusade - pnly to discover that the target of its outrage is acutally a mirror. Thai's what happened when the lawmakers decldro something should be done to curb the growing number of high-level officials who leave froera l service and cash in on their connections by becoming Washington represenlalivl'S of for~ Congress and ils senior staff. but he's been around Capitol Hill awhile. "We didn't want to prej u ~ dice the posslbiilly of getting an Initial hearing on the bill," he explained to our reporter Jim 1"ynCh. Even then the bill didn't draw much Interest br what a Wolpealdc called the "pre ~ Deaver days." It in itially had only fo ur co-sponsors, bu t after the foreign consulting fees of former While House deputy chief of stall Michael Deaver began mak ing headlines, WolpP's bill began to pick up support . By Februa1y , it had 50 co-sponsors, iUld by May il had more than 120 in tun c for ils healing. Wolpe requPSted a General Ac ~ counlbrg Office study of former hi gh offici als who had recently made the career chanw to fore ign agent 1\nd he asked that former mr 1nt>.·1-s of Congress and senior staff ,.;d,.s "'' included . When the n'Sulls ca me In, Wolpe's bill was rrwri ll •·n to incl ude congressional joh , wilchers as well as fomrer agone) officials. He also cui the pml.ibit ion period from 10 years to eign gover runent s It tumed out thai almost hall of the 76 follller public serw mts who recently registered as fo reign agent s C;J.me h·om the halls uf Congress ilscll Rep. Howard Wol[Jf'. 0-Mich., Int roduced a dnrconian biU last 1\iovembc r tha t would stop the federal officia ls from advis ing or represenlin g !on•ign lnlerrsts lor 10 years after lt·a1· ing lhr gowrn · fnE>nt. Mrtnlx\r~ of Congrf' ss WPIT' nul included. Wol!Jl• alway s intended lu include four . gr<>ss and staff aides on behalf of his The GAO's ti sl - whi ch it law firm 's foreign clients: Liberia, stressed was 00 1 conc lusive, be- Fra nce, Japan and Germany. cause of loopholes in the reglstraFormer Rep. Thomas Evans Jr. , lion law - includro 32 former R-Del.. is a partner In a law firm members of Congress and staff, l8 that represents Jamaica and CyWhite House and 22 other execut ive prus. A.'ked fo r comment, Evans agency officials and four generals. said of the Wolpe bill's four-year Gray and Co .. a leading public rPStriction: "That's a long walt." relations !Inn, showed row to make He said he thought the leglslatlon the right draft choices when II would be "a deterrent fo r people ... plckro up Donald F. Massey just as lo serving in government, because he left office as the Senate of the limitations afterward." sergeant-at-anns. Massey became HALL OF SHAME: Federal a senior vice-president. authorities cracking down on inellgMassey's government service ible student aid recipients find that was varlro and ex lensive. He was growing numbers of these chiselers an assistant legis lative counselor in use false t de n~ties to get the fund s. the CIA trom 1974 to 1979. He then An ale11 student-loan officer in went to t he Senate, where he was on Kansas spotted a dual applicant, the Rules Committee sta ll and the and invesligators found the student .Joint Council on the lnqugu (Jllion, ha(j used I ~ dlfferenl names and chief counsel 'to the Appropriations collected $21,693 before he skipped Committee aild sergeant-at.arnili. · to1vn·. A MafVland student was sent flis current duties Include lobbying to prison roi· using 15 aliases to for Thrkey, France, United King- · apply for mo~ ·than $42,UXJ In dom, Morocco, Sout h Korra, .fa ~ · fi nancial aid And a Sou th Dakota pan, Ca nada and llrP C:ry m<m sl udcnt was ind ictro on charges of Islands. impersonatin g her f01mer roomFormer Sen. John Cu lver. D- mate to get almost $3.000 in Iowa, cont acts rnPmiJers of Con fi nancial aid. Hidden wealth_ Two studi es abou t wealth in supers now America lWenllr made the front pages. There wt•rc severa l reasons lor the pu bl icit y. The fir st was tha t we don'! have much data about wrall h. Abou t income we have roday in history By United Prl'S.• lntenrational ·Today is Fri\h)·, Aug 15. the 2271 h day of 1986 wit h 138 10 go. The moon is mov ing toward its lull phase. Tht- moming Sl ars "'" Mercwy and Jupiter. Thf' f'Vf'ning ~ I ars an' \'rnu s, Mars and Sa tum . Those 11om on Ihis dalr arc unqer the sign ri Lm. They Include Emperor Napolron Bonaparte in 1700, Scottish novehsl Sir Waiter Scott In 1771, longtiml' Chicago Whil e Sox owner Charles Comiskey in 1859, actress . Ethel &lrrymorc in IR79. novelist Edna Ferlx'r In lB87, Brit is h soldier and ·Writer T.E. Lawrence rm llro Lawrence of Arabia ) In 1888, songwriter Charles Tobias i"Don'r Sit Under the Apple Tree" I in lim, television chef Ju lla Child in 1912 wg<' 741. actor Mike Connors In 1921 (agc61i, songwriter .J immy Webb in 1946 1age 401. and Britai n's Princess Anne In 19il (agel;) , On this da tr In hiSIOl)': In 1914. an American ship S<riled from the Atla ntic to tiP Pacific Ocean. officially opening the Panama Canal. In 1935, American humorist Will Rog»rs a nd plioI Wiley Post were killro when their plane crashed In Alaska . In 1971. President Richard Nixon ordered a 9!klay wage- price-rent freeze and announced imposit ion of a 10 percent surchar~ on foreign Imports. • In 1985, South African President P.W. Botha, rejecting Western pleas to abolish apartheid, declarro, " I am not preparro lo lead white South Africans and other minority groups on a road lo abdication and suicide." • • 0~01 Ben Wattenberg .1, percent of all wpa ll h, compmuJ to 2~ percent in 1963. Off with their heads' The I>rrn-Staffs do their WOl'k for Cong1 essrnan flav id O!Ey, chairman ct the J EC. The report was the how muC'h we make - occa.slon for an Obey plent y of sta tis tics. But regarding wrallh - that is, ne t wmth in 1e1ms of real estate, savings account s, stocks. money market funds and IRAs - the sta tistical armory is thinly stocked . The second reason was that both studies revealro the rich are very much richer than the not -rich. (Fl ash: The rich are ripping us ofr ) These reports are interesting and unse!u l, but. I t hlnk . misleading. The first study, by the Census Bureau, was stralghlforward and scholarly. II showro thai the mrotan amount of weallh per household was $32,677. It showed tha i well-to-do people (those earn · ing more than $4,00l per month 1 had about 25 times as much wealth as the lowest-lnrome class (those earning less than $900 a month.I Moreover, net worth for whites was about 10 times tha t for bl acks. The second report was based on data trom the Federal Reserve Board , as massagro by "The Democratic Statf' of Congress' Joint Economic Committee. The Dem.Staf! report trained Its sights oo the "super-rich," that Is, the wealthiest ooe-half ct. ooepercent of aU households. In 1983 these "supers" had average wealth cl almost $9 mUllan per household! The 'Dem.Staffs went further. They looked at a similar survey from 1963 and smwed that the super-rich were getllng richer much faster than the rest ot us. The ck?noun~.·ing pn~s l"Piflase Ro nald Reagan's rax policies. JSu '1Jrise! 1 WeU . are the rich rea Uy tha i much wealthier than lhe non·lich'! Are they really getting richer romparro to others? Or Is somellring wrong 1vilh these studies'! 11 is clear that wealth disparities are greater than income disparities. That Is logicaL The old saw has It that takes money to make money. Wea lth Is accrued and compou nds over time. That almost h'ip les the wea lth of a typica l Ameriran. llut it's peanut s lo I he $9·million s up er-rich · household. The num !Ers lor pliva te pension plans are simiLar. They amounted 10 $:m million in 1970 - and $1 01 trillion last year. This too red istrib· ules the wea lth nurn!Ers from Uw sup<'r-rlch to the middle class. i\ st udy by Rohert Friroland of the Employ"' Bencm Research Institute shows that the very-rich don't usually have big pension,. When they age, they li v~ off their own massive wealt h. So maybe wr need some new wea lth surveys. Lei's count all '~ UPSETS LENDL - Ken! Curr111 reG1m1 bal to IVllll Lentil during third ruund action o1 lbe 1888 Can ad Jan ()pea In 'lbromo 'lbursday. Curren, seeded lllth, upset lbe 1111111berone -ded Lend!, 7-6,7-6. (UPI) Lendl, McEnroe • upset tn tourney TORONTO (UPI) - Top seed I van Lend! and No. 5John McEnroe were among the six seeded players to fall Thursday In an upsetdominated third round of the $375,00l Canadian Open tennis tournament Also losing Thu~y were third· seeded Yannlck Noah, No. 7 Brad Gilbert, No. 8 Jinuny Arias, and 13th-seeded Tim WUJdson. In au, 12 of the 16 seeded players have been eliminated. No. 15 seed Kevin Curren beat Lend! 7-6 (7-5), 7-6 (~); and Robert Segu~. the No. 12 seed. ellmlnatal MCEnroe, 4-6, 6-3, 7- 5. ' In other upsets, Jonathan Canter ousted Noah 3-6, 7-5, 64; Bud Schultz, ranked No. 57 In the world, beat Gilbert 3-6, lhJ, 64; Arias was eliminated by Cluisto Steyn, 6-;J, 6-1; and fourth-seeded Stefan Ed· berg eliminated Wllklson, 6-3, 64. Tw<>time Wimbledon champiOn Boris Becker was one of the few seeds to advance, po6tlng a 6-3, 6-3, vlctocy rr;er FranJ:Isco Maciel. CUJTen, a naturalized U.S. citizen born In South Atrlca, used a lethal first serve and superb net coYerage MajorB .... . w L P«. Gil nmton 67 f1 !AI'7 - NY 64SJM2 ~ lllt<M [)(>troll Toronto 6 511 8 ~ ~ :;7 .rot MlWkff 56 ~ ""' T"xa~ "' ( Jakland KC Mlnn Houston at "tlaniA. nllilt\1 ~ .m ~~ -~1 IO'fl ·*' u~ 64 tt3 UYJ &I .KI ll "'' 01 ..0.9 14 \o\ Ol lcaKO 8, Dl'U'ol t 2 Bal llmort' 12, ("Wvpland 'l Boston ll. Kansas O ty 6 T"ns !1. MUwau~ :! ~ ·,Ganws Lralfl!e: arttvalfiid I'PI\f\rrr Gn>ti Minton from thP %1-diY dlllbiPd list. Tnu - o\u!gned pl k'hl-r Rkky Wrlg h! to OklahOma Oty of I~ Amrncan A!i.'i()('lallon tCorn-a 7-91 at Torunto tJohn&on llalt!mnrf' 1Dtxon 10-91 1BIIIk"S l)il , 7 : ~ p.m. ~ al ......... """" C'harlesiOn ICBA ! Elmjlmln lnlntr. Narnt'd 1ar1a ~IL 10:3.'1 p.m. MIIW'SOOI tHt'atont-J lt ar Seattk' tMoon' to 1111. 10: l'l p.m . Mllnil - lloclal'l'd football (Ja~·t>r Win 11on M::u tnrlgthiP: N'talnfod I'DgtlUity d Jerorn! Brown. AIOnzll HlgMnl th and s..-.,.,G...._. al OPVeland NPW York at Kanus Cill' MJJv.·a uki>P at C'hk'lfi'O, night Oakland a t Ca Uiornla, night MlnrJ>!IOta at Sta n~. night - Hooston J r. At Detroit , Ron Hassey' s two-run oouble capped a four-run firS! inning that led the Whit e Sox. Jose DeLeon won his third game in four decisions since joining the White Sox from Pittsburgh. He pitched 5 1~ 3 innin gs and struck out S£" ,n. Frank Tanana, 9-6, took the loss. Rangers 8, Brewe.-s 2 At Texas, Ruben Sierra cracked a three-run lxlmer lo cap a six-run se::ond inning and rookie Mike Loynd scattered ftve hits over seven Innings Ill lead the Rangers. Loynd, 2-0, struck oot four and walked one In hts fifth major-league start. Ted Higuera, 15-8, look the seven hits, leading the Twins. The loss was Seattle's ni nth in Its last 10 loss. games. Portugal, 3-8, walked four Red Sox II, Royals 6 At Kansas Cit y, Wade Boggs and struck out tour In going the scoro:l the game-winner and clrrr;e distance for the second time. Mark in two runs while Tony Armas Langston, 9- 10, took the loss. !mocked In four rmre to 1llt the Rro , - - - - - - - - - - - Sox. The victory al lowed the Red Sox to stretch their lead In the American League East to lour ga mes rr;er the idle New York Yankees. AI Nipper lmprovro to 8·7. Twins 14, Mariners I AI Seattle, Mickey Hatcher drove in a career-high live runs and rookie Mark Portugal scattered Tony Dorsett apologizes for remark TiiOUSAND OAKS. Calif. (UP!) - Dallas Cowboys president Tex Schramm said he has come to an understanding with veteran run ning back Tony Dorsett, who had demanded a new contract or a trade in anger over the $5 miiUon contract offered newcomer Her~ schel Walker. "We've talkro. I think he's seen the matter," Schramm said Thursday. " I don't think we have any problem. I'm very comfortable with Hershel's contract as It relates to everyone else on the team." Dorsett Thursday apologized fo r his behavior Wednesday, saying he over-reacted. "What I said sold a lot of newspapers," said Dorsett "I don 't wan t to say what I did is uncharacteristic of me ... I wish I'd did It a little differently ." Walker, the USFL' s premier running back who has become the highest paid player on the Dallas Cowboys, Thursday said he understood Dorsett's anger. Alter Walker slgnro his contract, Dorsett de· manded a new con tract or a trade. "He's been with the Dallas Cowboy s a long lime. I think the media attent ion thai has followed me around with Dallas, th at could hurt a great deal." Walker said Thu rsday in a n Interview with ABC's "Good Morn ing America." "They've r>JI me up there as the star running back. but I've still got to come into DaUas. I've got to play," said WalirPr, ~. ttc 1982 Helsman Trophy winner from Georgta . "''m a tea m ptayer.l love to pl ay Six join Ohio Baseball Hall of Fame MAUMEE, Ohio (UPI ) - The Billv Southworth. Cleveland Indian legendary Casey Stengel, who Sa~ McDowell a nd Cincin nati played and managed the Toledo . Reds Fra nkie &lumholtz and Roy Mud Hens between stint s In the D. McMillan wtll be Inducted . majors, leads the lis t of fanner The museum was founded by baseball players and managers Thomas C. Eakin, who rmved tt to Inducted Into the Ohio &lseball Hall the Lucas County R.ec Center in 1985 of Fame. with the opening of the Ohio Today' s Induction brings to 00 the Baseball Hall of Fame In Ma umee. nwnber of former players, owners, Only people associated with and managers who have been ba.seoo ll in Oh io are ronsidered fo r honored since the Inception of the Inclusion. Cy Young Museum, the Ha ll's Telev ls ion sports announcer predecessor founded in 1975 In Frank GUhooley of Tolroo. a Newromerstown. Ohio. former Mud Hens batboy. wa s. Along with Sten~l. former Mud selected as the media award Hens players WoodY En~lsh and winner. BARGA!MMATINE ES SAT - SUN & W EDNESDAY · AL L SEATS ! 2.50 ADM15Sl0N Ei[RI TUE5DAI 12.50 LAS I OAI: - - - "THE KARATE KID 2" RAT ED (PGl 7:00 &9:10P .M. "OUT OF BOUNDS" IRI UO P.M. ONLI . andlove toper!nrm .They askmeto run . I'll ru n. They ask me to block, I'm going to block ," Walker said. Dorsett said he did not want to play "second fiddle" to Walker, who agreed to the $5 million contract Wednesday alter a 22-hour ba rgaining session. " lfthat's theroletheywantme to take. put me on the bench and don't use my talents. Just pay me to slt around or trade me," Dorsett sa id Wronesday. "Go get some receivers, some offensive linemen , wha ~ tever you want. I'm at the top of my ga me. They should be able to get somethi ng for me." Dorsett, lhe 1976 Helsman winner, ha s a career rushing total of 10,&32 yards with the Cb"ooys, sixth-best in NFL history. " To bring someone in here who hasn' t co ntributed a yard and to pay him twice what they pay me ... what it tells me is that I'm oo longer their baek," Dorsett also said Wronesday . SPECIAL WEDNESDAY MATINIU THIS SUMMER I auiJtant - F- Waived dgbt end Enon Stped hw illlel\1 de(en- KaiiiU City - ~ de(e MIVC md KIT M' L Pel. Gl 76ll .ffi'l- t..throp; walvOO Jl.neobackl'r Je!T)' Blanto n, deffoniiW> ll!lld B~U HopMtn&. ~ 57 :itt .514 17 ~ !'Wrlver Kenrnr Ollvfr a rtd t(Rhl end Mark Walztak: placed OOrntrt:lack Greg Aller bPn'y CI'IIIW' l't'lt"''Ved lilt. LA Rami - C\11 rorneri»IICk Mlk" !16 S7 .116 l!l~ :'IIi SB .tn 11 ~ ~ .&19 26 c; frl .112 .1} - m M 61 .m .e 5 9 Thub, FOR COVER CROP •RYE •OATS runn~J\R blckOJulSctrN-a nR, lalt>ty Reak- Rich ani Collle<. ll 'h Tt.l'ldq'• . . . . f1111adf'lpt'lla B. PttllbUI'Ih 7 NrYo' York ~ .St. l..ouls l. lit St. Louis 5, Ntw YDrill , <31 Miami - Slped f'rf!p-qt'l\1 lnPhllt•kp r Arlllllft)' Dlcllt'1'Wln. New Orlitans - SlgMd 1111\Jllna: back M('! c...,. NV JtotJ - Walwd •feUes Darryl Meatows artd urry FlcM'en, deleniiYe end PI\U Hln110n. llneba'kft JWn Do~·· rumlna blck Rod lwb:lre lftd kkk« Tim CI~IMBD 2. S111 Fl'1ndlco 0 Atlanta 7, Sat! Dk>ao 3 Montrt'fl l ~. C'hic'qo t tO lnninp Houston 3. Lot Anat!lel 2 McM:l!IICF. piiiOf!d ~v« To~ Smith on waNed·~~'" Uti; pa.:.-ed n.ann.ln& back Vllu Amola, guard Stan Wa.ld!ml~ and nurina 1:111!!11: Nkk Bndtner on Injured Fftdllr'sG~ ChlriRO tLyrrh 3-1 Uld Trout Mil II Montl'{'al (Mal1~ 1-4 Mid Burt. 7-41, 5::fip.m. Plltl~lllh fB"'*Id &.a •d Wlnn :J.fl Pleasant. c.nt..- O.vt' SEED aon, c:u-Mrt.ck Mark ~N!U. and roM> ~~~tkltGfroraP Pic~: llgnf'dcorrrrbcK 11m ~.a­ m 1"1 .m ~ fll · .114 I ~ l. •t Phlladfl phl• tM.adll1x (}.!I ntCarman ~l . p.m J San Dk'&o t'Drlwdi)' 8-9 .4J1d !!t.clw 74) •t C'lnctnnali 1Solo +J! M4 ~ ....... 2. ~: .ts GII'DM lndmapolil - Atlanta 1:. White So~ 8, Tigers 2 game In Cleveland. Indians' Andy Allanson receives throw too late. The Orioles won. (UPI) i l\14" badl: Vk'!OI' JldliOn. :16 ~ .ffl 54 5!1 10 """""' Baltbnore's Cal RlpirPn soores from tlllrd on a sacrifice fly to right field by .Jackie Guitierrez In the fifth Inning ol Thursday's RO' KEN SCORE'l - Ram110n. C'ncnntl LA • ColiPiP AUU.tir Con1PmJt'f' - Named B~ak::t' NA.TI)N.U. lEAGUE r->hUa St. Lou Cl>l I San Franttaro Namf'd Laurlr Ft.chml'Ror .CO.WW WOIIE'n 's wlk,:b aU rooc h Tecas at Torooto NY Mntrl :;<• Otvebnd Gary llrtmll ot Boston Ba ll ~ - Dlat'IC' John oomntaarr. Eaalfrn UPI National Baseball Writer The Baltimore Orioles made tl'atlng Cleveland look awfUlly easy Thursday night; certainly easier than It 's been. Entering this current four-game series, the Orlotes had facro Cleveland nine limes this season and emerged with only three triumphs. They showed Improvement In a 12-2 rout that made . manager Earl Weaver's 56th birthday espeelaUy festive. '"Some of the fellows said before the game that they were going to win this one for me," said the Baltimore manager. "I told them that was a thoughtlul gesture, but what about playing evecy game as It It were my birthday? "U you treat every day like It' s Special, you'll be surprised bow fat' you can go." Larry Sheets, Juan Beniquez and Lee Lacy slamrnro RBI doubles In a stx-run second Inning to lead a 17-hlt attack. Stonn Davis, 9-9, scattered nine hits, strtklng out five and walking none in pitching his second complete game or the season. "We were hitting so weU, I f(' it like grabbing a bat, pushing aside one of our guys and going up to hi t," said Davis, who had not ftnlshed a game since April ~ "This lsn 'I a !mock on the Cleveland pitching. We were just so hot at the plate. we could've sheUf\i anybody." Davis lost his shutout whPn rookie Cory Snyder lro oft thL· second with his 14th homer. Car men Castlllo added an RBI single in the Cleveland ninth. Sheets added a tw<>run home>r. his 16th bomer of the ~ar. In the eighth, and Eddie Murray had two RBI. Jose Roman, 1-1, absorbed Cleveland's fourth straight loss. The Indians have dropped nine of their last 12 games. "Jose didn't pitch oodly ," said Indians manager Pal Con-ales. "Walks and bad fielding, though, really put him and us In the doghouse." In other games, Chicago downro Detroit S.2, Texas routed Milwaukee 8-2, Boston ripped Kansas City 11-6 and Minnesota blasted Seattle 14-1. r1!'habi.UIIltlon. New Yo11r. d)nabelt 'l·~ l 11 Kansas City 1AankhNd 6-51 . R:l"J p.m. 011.k1Md I YOI.IIIR 9--il at Catlfornil tC..ndf'. Saof'nn •• tor at C'lf'o.'eland Mllwaukw tLPary 9-111 at _OIICIRO 1AannMPr 7-91. 8 p.m Ptstl'l[h ·' Eutm l..eli\K' . [)(>tro ll tTl'nt>lll0-81 at Soliton tCIPml'l\5 t i ~ l.j .Up . m . fi'Xas OOt.fT GO FOR IT! ""'""' Chkqo tNl l - Puf\'hast'd thto ('Qfl0'8(' 1 a1 catctlt>r Mlkl' Martin rmm I'IIUnf'ld of eM l1 1. 7: .~ Jl. m WORDS HARDLY EVER HEARD THESE DAYS: Tran8actions Philadelphia - (\:It~ ootflt>l~ r F'ra n Mtlfl\d!l: t:1 Portland of tt.> PaC'it'lr Cout t.ai(Uf': Tt'l'a.lkod outtl'ldPr Milt ThompiOI'I from PortlaM San Franctk'O - OpUol'll'<l pl1rh('f Tf'rry Mulholllnd IO Phoenix d thP Pal'l U; foa~t ...... l'lldl</~ ...... MlruJ'Mita 14. Statti' 1 Berry's World Chk'a,o at Montreal. nbthl San Oif1lo a t Clntlni'III U. lijtl\1 .6) 11 62 m -·""""' St. l..ollllat NI!'W York L::. AniiE'ieos at San FrMcMI PIIIDIJih at PNladelphla. l rwt ·nll{ht 9~ 62 52 5t4 .. 61 51 5:l 51 51 49 tKrulww 11.0), ll :<rl p.m. 5~ ro fl) W'lll'1dl '12.01 at Nev.· York !FernandeZ lHt , 7: ~ p.m. Houston (Knfppeor :w.s·, at Ati.Mta t Ack~r 2·11, 1: II p.m. Lo& All_.lei tPoweU2-Jl at San Franc E<'~~ fo 53 .'139 54 j3f, [ ]\' lnd Ca lli to upset Lend!. "I played pretty lousy, " Lendl sald. "! dldn 't do too many things right. He was was just serving better and he took chances In each tie-breaker... Curren, bothered by mild flu all week, said to win he neroed to end the match In two sets. His record against Lend! Improved to 2-6. "11 It had gone to a third set the match would absolutely have gone to Ivan," he said. "He's the best shape player In the game. At 6-51n the tie- breaker, I thought I was 110ing to let another match go bye." Canter, a 21-year-old ranked 58th In the world, nredetl two lxlW'S for his victory over Noah, who was playlng his first illurnarnent since an ankle Injury breed him to withdraw from the French Open In June. . "He played better tennis," Noah sald. "I couldn't select IllY shots and I didn't move well or return well ." Noah still is lmplng despite two months ot treatment. He said he plans to work on his condltloiung In preparation for the U.S. Open In two weeks. &:mp.m St. Louts ..Wmtl'A N lEAGUE lh' Uftkd Prew 1*:1 II J wral1 h nrx t lim fl . makes the differencr in accumu· Ia ted wealth comparat lvely greater tha n the differences or any one year' s Income. What 's a miss·> The value of private p<'nslon plans and Social Security were not counted. And it Is in the realm of pensions that the middle class has made its biggest gains in rPrPnt years. -Consider Social Secu rity. One seholarly estima te of the future discounted value of benefits to recipients amounts to $4.6 trillion. Trillions! That's $53,00l per household - much greater than the entire net worth of the typical American household. And the rea l value of Social Security has more than doubled in recent years. (It's true that penslons are oot the same as other wealth. But you have to pay money to own them , you get money from them when you retire, and If you want lo get an annuity to match them, It will cost them plenty.! These nwnbers chan ge the rich and non-rich !'QUatlon. That $53,00> By MIKE TUU.Y Marshall himself addressed the question In words Senator Specter - as a lawyer of some 30 years standing - should be expected to understand: "What is the meaning of the tenn exceptions? ... Congress Is empowered lo make exceptiott' 10 llw appellate jurisdiction, as to law and fact, of the Supreme Court. These exceptions certainly go as far as the legislature may think proper for the interest and litl'_rty of the people." That wa s during the same season ·as ..Congre!iS "passed the Alien and Sedition Acts - which were ·. ne ver dec reed unconstitutionaL We ~oilld bear in mind th at the BUI of Rights doesn't concern only free sjieech.lt is a catalog of most.of the rights· ot American citizens up against · criminal charg»s. The Fourth Am endmen t protects ag<linsl unreasonable searches and seizw·es; the Fllth against compulsory self-incrimination: the Sixth assures the right of counsel; and the Eighth pmtects against cruel and unu sual punishment. And yet It was not until lB91 that Congress ga ve to the Supreme Court appellate jurisdiction in any criminal case. Does this mean that Rehnquist Is going to return to the court in orde r to urge removal ri Its ju tisdlcition1 One hopes not. But Chief Ju stice Oliver Ellsworth ob5ervro in 17%: "The law may, indeed, be improper and In convenient, but It Is of rmre importance, for a judicial determination, tea scertaln what the law is sthan to speculate upon what It ought to be." And we are not talking about antiqUarian interpretations overruled by time and distance. Herbert Wechsler. Harlan Fiske ·. Stone professor of ronstitutional law at Columbia . pronounced on the subject as recently as during the ·ro·s: "I see no basis for the view !tha t the exceptions clause has a narmw mean ing), and think it antit hetical to the plan of the Constitution for the courts." The Daily Sentinei-Page-3 Baltimore routs Cleveland Indians, 12-2 .' "Deavers' in Congressl__l_ac_k_A_n_d_er_so_n_&_ D_al_e_~_an_A_r_ra t'(·volving door wi th a n o~r - ha n gi n g crash . It ~vould pmhitJit formf'r THE CANDIDATF 'a l•l,,litUf0 A: JV HAIR§TY!.E 8Y 1"1ADAH I L'SE c;i' 1\oL LYwoo c.J, ll"lAG£ BY ·. Ohio Wil(iam F. Buckley Jr. court can be limited, lor example, on the First Amendment right of freedom of speech?" Justice Rehnquist answerro a little gabblly, talking about ex parte McCa1'dle, etc. But pretty soon he was rlfvlng back under the umbrella thai servro him so usefu lly during U1e two days he was being grlllro. He sald, "I know there bave been bllls pendi ng here. In the last two or thm~ years, tPStimony as to their consti tutionality, and I feel I cannot go any further than that, for fear that that sort of Issue will come befo re the court ." Specter triro again: " It seems to me, that when you deal with the issue of the ul timate authority of the court to interpret lhe Constitution. which is rock !Ed in our society ... by saying that there Is no jurisdiction. Ihen Ma rbury v. Madison Is really meaningless, ~nd it Ls my view that - as a Ia wyer of some :«1 years standing, thai il l' very important" - for Rrhnquisl to agree with went: News Editor Page-2- The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Frjday, ~ugust 15. ·1986 ....... - WaaN.naton - \\'atved mnl!rback Wayrr Albmy and fftlr- arent wt&o recelven NalP KarrU and Jtlrey Nellorl. NY IW\Jien - Named £d Gtacomln JOil~ OO&'h .....r. aid lpec'lal lllllftm! DI When there's a concrete or blacktop new project... maintenance or repair job around your house... depend upon your SAKRErE• dealer for the right answer. With these high quality, easy-to-use, money savtng products you can be sure of anracli~. lasting results. Visit your nearby dealer now, be prepared for thai blacktop or concrete _job. , SAKRETE* does the job .. .or the 5AKRETE produc11s FREE: 'See )CUI' local ~ dea)er b detail\. SMRrn is a ~red trademarkoiSAKR£TE.INC ~ See )'OW' load •BARLEY Seeds . Bird Seeds · Ovater Sholto • Or" • Fertilizers • Lime Cement and Mortar1. Stock Selt · Water Softener · Remedies Sah . Litten - Vaccine - Roofing - Paints · Red Brand Fencing B&lar and Binder Twine · Spreyt · Oates ~ Hay ~ Strew SUGAR RUN MILLS Mulberry Ave. 992-2119 Pomeroy �'.rh.e Bend Friday, August 15, 198C Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Houston ups lead in _Wes.~e~ division !.;; 1\r lli\D D.~ Y- ,Jack Nlcklaussagswerhls ~tier attermlsstng a birdie ;Ltt<·mpt on the par-4 sixth hole Thursday during the lflllfllnternalbnal 'l'ou m :urlt'nt at Castle Pines Coorse, Castle Rod<, Colo. (UPI) Computer needed for PGA results lly MIKE RABUN l! PI Sports Writer Ci\STI.F. ROCK. Colo. I U PI 1 11<:•tw"' n light ni ng bolts, hall storm s. com pla ints, heroic latr - round hirdif'S and a controversy in\'olv ing the current U.S. Open vhampion. thr inaugura l Interna tio na l tourn.mw nt had il s sha re of Pxei tf'rllC'nl Thursday . A computer . howPver, was n('f'(hl 10 follo w it all . i\flf·r two day s of play in the unusual tourna ment it has become clea r t h<J! most of lhe en !et1ainmcnl is found among thoSI' fighting to makP thP r u1 as thP)-' rome down 10 till• fina l holes. On Thursda,· that group included two of til<· tournament' s top attractions - .l ack Nick laus and PGA champ ion Rob Tway. 'lllP_ \ ' bot h sun ' ived info today's sr•cond round . thanks 1o birdies n0ar th1 • end of the day and will join such notable-s as Tom Watson, Raymond Ployd, Tom Kite and Hal Sullon among the 78 players remaining in I he $1 million tou ma men t . The fie ld will be whltlled to 39 pb wrs after today 's round and th"n " ·il l be cu t to 12 for Su nday 's final trip around the Nicklausd<•signcd Cas Ue Pi nes course. ThoSf'dozrn plavers w UI be competing fur $71ll.OOI. Thr lntf'r natlmal fratur~ a sn.Hing S\ Strm w hich awards two J)O int o;; for bi rdies and five fo r ('ag 1rs. On<' ~i n t is taken away for " bo""'Y and three for a doublehoh1'~ or v.-·orsr. Th at fonnatdrewbothprai se and rt iticism Thu ,-,;day and I ruched off a ,,qu~bh lr IY>r ause it a llowed Flo, rl . thP tl'ign ing U.S. Open c hampion, to skip the final hole and stU! make the cut. Heavy rains and lightning forced two suspensions In play and as the first one was being ordered Floyd who was standing on the 18th teedf>cldf>d to walk to the clubhouse and not play the last hole. Since he had acquired 14 points through 17 holes he had more than enough to mak e the cut and since those points do not carry over to the next round he did not need to play the !Bth. " I wwld have played if we had no I had thedelay," said Floyd. " But I think this brmat is fun. It reminds m e of the dd Monday qualifying. I think It' s going to be a significant event. I'm klnd of it." A fe w hours later PGA commissklner Deane Beman said that from the second round on, all players would have to finish their round or be dlsqualllled. While all that was going on, the drama was buUdlng Involving Nicklaus andTway -bothofwboni were on the verge of missing the cut as the day wound down. It took two points to survive the cut without a playa! and that is the figure which Nicklaus and Tway finally reac hed. But with romputer updates being given every few minutes, it became obvklus that both player s were going to have to have a tirdle down the stretch to get the points they needed to make the cut. Nicklaus got the birdie he had to have at the 17th hole and Tway birdied the 18th - running in a :!l-foot ['Jtt that kept him in the tournament. When he finished, Nicklaus did not think his ocore was going to be good enough and he didn ' t like it. CIPvt>land Browns battle Miami tonight M L\~11 tL' I'I • - The Cleveland I h ~ )\\'ns will tx-o !oo bus.-y working on thd r nf'w nrtf'nsC" and looking at n• •w ~bw'rs '" their exhibition g"mr· willt .\itc1111i Friday night to IX' conct•rm<l wit h avenging a 24-21 p i:~ 1·off lo" to the Dolphins, Coach Mary Schotl!•nheimer savs. 'l'h<• Browns certa inly did not put t lv· first- ruu net pla\'<if loss Jan. 4 to th< · I:Oiphin' out of 1heir minds. but mav bi ' s;wing !hat m otivational tOI'"' for lh<'ir regu lar seilson !ll f'f''ling Nm·. lll in Oeveland. "Wr han· rn revenge motive whatsof'vc•r ,·· whosr s~1 id Sc hotten heimer, Bru\\ ·n.-.; a rr 1-0 in the exhibit ion season with a win over B uffalo. "Frankly, we have a lot of yoong players we have to evaluate. Our objective ls always to win, but at the same time we have to continue the evaluatlonproecess of our players. " The defending AFC Central champion Browns wUI pose a good barometer with which to measure Miami's Improvement in the run df>tense. In the playctf game, Cleveland ran the ball at will for most of the rontest, and Miami Coach Don Shula has put an emphasis on Improving the run defense. Sports briefs ... By U nil<'d Press International Basketball Chuck Person. the Indiana PacPrs · No. I draft choice, will be signed and ready to play when the team opens training camp In Octolx>r. npgot ialors say ... . Arizona 's F.ri<' rooper scored 18 points, and teamma10 Craig McMllian added 17 WPdnesday to lead the Pacific Ill Conference basketball ll'a m, w hich is touring Scandina' ia . toH II o-HI rompovertheGirnleUirikc'n CluiJ 10am of Bergen . The lie tory impmved I he team 's record tu 40 The Cha rlrston. W. Va., fran chise in thP Continental Basketball Association has announced Diane Benjamin wil l be the team 's assistafl t gr·nPral manager and rus.sibly the only female trainer In ptOfesslonal spor1 s. Foothall The defending NFL champion Chicago Scars and the Los Angeles Raiders are listed as favorites to meet in Super Bowl XXI, according , lu pre-season odds j posted by Harrah's Race and spans Book. The Bears area 7-2cholcetowtn the I NFC while the Raiders are a 6-1 pick to capture the AFC . Continental Savings Thursday announced San Francisco 49ers Joe Montana and Dwight Clark have signed an agreement to act as the bank ' s spokesmen in a ll advertising. The University of Miami ThuiSday declared starting ou tslde Onebacker Winston Moss ineligible in connection with an investigation Into cars driven by football payers. Three other Humcanes, who also were in question, will lreep their eliglbtllty. Bowling Green State announced Thursday a drug education 11'0gram that will involve visits by the school's athletes to elementary and junior high school. llodley Ed Giacomln, a tonner Vezina Trophy winner and a star on the New York Ran!J!rs teams of the late 1960s and ee,rly 19'ms, was named theclub'sgoaltendlngroach and special assignment scout Thursday. By JIM LU'ITREU. UPI Spons Writer The Los Angeles Dcxlgers' chan · ces of repeating as NL West champions received some serious blows In the last four days. The Dodgers dropped three of four games to the front-running Astros in Houston to fall nine games off the pace. Glenn Davis' RBisinglecapped a three-run eighth· Inning rally 1bursday night that Ufted the Astros to a :l-2 victory over the Dt Jgers and their ace Fernando Valenzuela. "This has got to completely demoralize them, especially "1th their ace out there," said winning pitcher Larry Andersen, 2.(), who worked three perfect innings and struck out one. "It's got to hun them. To come back late in the game against him. It's a fantastic feeling." Valenzuela, 15-8, went the distance for the 14th time this season, tops in the majors, butfalled for the second lime to become the NL's !lrst 16 game- winner. He gave up a season- high six walks , six hits and struck out three. The one-run loss was Valenzuela's third to the As tros this season. "It's tough when you're pitching from behind the hitters au night ," Valenzuela said. " I had to come in "1th my fastball. Houston plays very good ball . They've been coming back In the late InningS." The Astros' eighth-inning rally marked t.he 19th time this season Houston has won a game in th~ir !lnal at-bat. In the first gam e of the series Monday, the Astros scored two runs In the bottom of the ninth to win 7-6. The Dodgers' only victory was a 5-3 decision Wednesday, a game they led 5-0 going into the ninth. "Coming back last night (Wednesday) like we did, even though we ended up shon, I think had a lot to do with It," As tros manager Hal Lanier said. "We had to come from behind In the eighth inning, I think our momentum just kept on going." The Dodgers. 2-6 on their curren t road trip, are now 19-36 away from home this season. and are headed to San Francisco this weekend. "Stanger things have happen<-d in baseba ll," said third baseman Bill M adlock, who gave t h~ Dodgers a 2-0 lead in the fifth wit h a two-run hom er off starter Jim Friday, August 15, 1986 Page- 5 -------- - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - -- - -- -=--- d,l. Wolfe Pen happenings I ' Sprtt( ,' /) Ry HO H Ffl ,h_\ll -~ Ml)nJ nnd rr·p r nginf'f' r:;; ;ir • i !! _I I 1•;,· , ,1 1·~ ing ,.,..1,rt 1rr r r., ::- : i1 i·.· IiI i r ·r' i,. , I ' , ~ l 1• " l I area"' on r·r,ur 1 • L, " and \\' . Main ; !. Po mrr~A Tllll0.-.d; JI. , _! I •, "; 1·-d h\ in lh" pr q,r "' in n i111 • :1 coming im, . ~, r,; U .[ , . \'·. ,~cJn, ·~ St•nf il;t'! S1 b t•(l Mrs. Dan iel Worley of Da niels. W.Va. was Thu rsday till Sa turday visitor of Mr. and Mrs. Charley Smi th , Stacy and Daniel Worley. Daniel returned home with Jo and Stacy remained for longer visit. Stacy Jo Worley wa s Sund ay aft ernoon visit or of Mr. and M rs. Gene Lambert , Hemlock Grove. Mr. and Mrs . Charley Smith wer e Sunday afternoon visitors of Leah Williamson, H arrisonville. Mrs. Leslie Frank and Sarah Beth of Texas Roa~ wer e ~ednes­ day visi to rs of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hanin g and Ronald. '' ' I 1 '" I;, ' ., ri •;,• l '.' • sh ruhhr· rv •,1 :. ' .J' CI'C'\\ rvtr!'. Iva .Johnson was visitor of J. I'P<lS ;~ lld i!J•'~". crowd tdl :: ,, nwnt . .; ;11 ,. l-1,, ~ \ ~)lot s :llll'il• II ,• ] 1 I ga tc-. wllicl 1.';II • will lw !Jh l · ·rr , 1 way s- !Wt•••tl' , , WPSI Main . Bill \'r•:! <.,t·. 1,, •· •: Mrs. J.R. Murphy and family also attcnrt>d a Tupperware pany. '\olr. and Mrs. Howard Will iam Thom a Jr .. 13focky and Curt were recent vis it or s of Mr and Mrs . I , I 1 ' Hr. a1zd 1~1 n. (r,m f, and M:1yn.- l .:i i 1• Set 'n nt thr '··· .· · !imP J ppan •111 r. t.hf' nP\ 1 .'>I"P' j, !l!l' fil" "-1 I ·I ' , ' I• il,l '• i)('sha ies. " We can't give up. We h<tve to keep playing." Elsewhere. PhUadf>lphia outslugged Pitt sburgh 8-7. Atlanta downed San Diego 7-3, Cincinnati blanked San Francisco 2-0, Montr eal outlasted Chicago 5-4 in 10 innings and New York and St. Louis spli t a double-header with the Mets ta king the opener 43 and the Cardinal> the nightcap 5-1. In the American League, it was: Ch icago H. [)(>troit 2; Baltimore 12, Clevelan d 2; Boston 11, Kansas City 6; Texas 8, Milwaukee 2; and M innesota 14. Seattle L Phillies 8, Pirates 7 AI Philade lphi a, Von Hayes led off the bottom of the ninth with his I ,-.I I·~: I 1 " . li !1 ,)1 "· ! " !! ]I PICKED OFF BASE- St. Louis' Andy VanSlyke, left , was picked off third base following anmdoiWI by Mets Ray Knight and Gary Carter during Thursday night's first game of a twlnbUI in New York . _New York won the opener, 4-3. (UPI) Bouquo ·h nr<Jclfot·,! \\ 1 '- j, : pitch from reliever Ron Davis for his f irst homer. DavLs was making his fir st appearance sinC'f' be ing traded from the Minnesota T wins . Andy McGaffigan, 7-4, pitcht-d thr final inni ng lo r th0 victory. Mels >I-I, Carllnals :l-5 At New York, And)' Van Siyke hit a two-run homer to bac k thP combined three-htt pilching of Rick Horton . 2-3, and Pat Perry and l ift the Cardinals in the night cap. Rick Antl"rson feU to 1-L In the opener. rookie Kevin Mitchell. who earlier hit a two-run hom er. sin gled with two out in the ninth in ning to srore Mookie Wilson and make a winner of Roger McDowel l. 12 - 6. Todd Worrell sl ipped to 7-9. Braves 7, Padres 3 At Atlanta , Ken Griffey hit a two-out, lie-breaking grand slam over the center-field lena> In the eighth inning to propel the Braves . Gr1ffey's fourth carrer grand slam made a winner <1 Jeff Dedmon, 4-6. Gene Walter, 2-2, started the eighth beklre Craig Lefferts allowed Gr11· fey's homer. Expos 5, Cubs 4, 10 innings At Montreal, Tom Nieto hit a two-out homer in the lOth inning, boosting the Ex!XJS. Nieto hit a 3-2 ~' I ) ,,,,.( annu .tll.\ · .11 ' :1 lOth home run, and Gary Redu s added a pair of homer s to !XJwer the PhWles. Kent Tekulve pitched the ninth to Improve to 5-l. Rookie reliever Barry Jones fell to 5-1. and a!l\-,t \ ·, · 'I I '' ,. r ontml '! ',,lllh ; •11 1 '- · and t tl(• :r1 Y1, mu st du tlu •i1 · It• fair. Ji m\! ·-.·~·~ •::"1 ',; 1 Bradfon h l;nr ' it• · ., ('Vf' G i hillj.'! 1!11 •' ;1H' hi tch . :\n t ltlt :\1. 1, sun:· W. dl_\· .:tld it - 1 -- l'h '\ ;o., ,I· .I~ •' l• lll , I I ·,,il l•' ill'- ~( 1 \ l• tl'· hul th•• \ ]1 1'11 _\ 'Oll l lJ,.!( '!' t• illl• '' '( :hi·, ! II.' ,\nol i iC'I pu hli<· ..,, .' ~ ', .•,II, 11 by llr . .J,hn l't · !hi ... ' ,) ! ., I , IlL! rl in Wf' rf' 1\<lidd'r, the · 1f Denny blanks San Francisco, 2-0 "It was one of the best pitched games we've had all year," said Reds pitching roach Scott Breeden. "John made only 00 pitches and he faced just 29 batters. He had good command of his fastball and breaking ba ll and had wtstandlng control all the way ." Giants manager Rogr:>r Craig ad mitted he "rouldn't remember a better gam 0 than that being pi tched agai ns1 us this season." "He was r eally changing speeds well," sa id G iants cleanup hitter Will Clar k. " He put every pitch where he wan ted to and he stayed low all ni ~ht. " Sa id Bob Brrnly , who again played 1hird baSI' in the absence <1 the injured Chris Brown, " I've IH'ver seen him better. That was JUSt a g-reat game. No doubt about it ... Th0 b s.s hur1 the second - place MEIGS COUNTY HUMANE SOCIETY FILL A GROCERY BAG FOR ONLY Sl.OO AT THE MEIGS COUNTY HUMANE SOCIETY THRIFT SHOP Se<ond Ave. Middleport GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE Giants who divided ttoeir klur-game series with the Reds, to drop five full games behind the Astros, while Cincinnati moved to within a gam e of third-place Los Angeles. Rose took time a week ago 1bursday night, an off day for the Reds, to watch Giants rlghl- handf>r Kelly Downs on his satellite dish when he hu rled at Atlanta. Tht • 1\ lllf 'JI· ', H • I'· CC'nlC'r h,ts ! 11'1 1 r;' sit uation tiJ i:-. · 1 'I short apt' r1! I tl• 1· ' OPEN MON.·FRI. 9 TO 5, SAT. 9 TO 1 cu ntimwlhi iiJ!j : ·r THE GRAVELY SYSTEM a rf'Th.n Sollll' t'Pif',!'' Lefs all do our share! MEIGS COUNTY LITTER (ONTROL 992-6360 or 992-33!1 ~ .~ol, illf"hHh] -----------•COUPON·----------~ I COMPUTERIZED ENGINE ANALYSIS I Give your hi&h tech auto the edge with our new Allen Engine Analyzer. 1 I Slate of the ut diacnostic center that's way ahead of any of the compe - 1 1tition . The newest in the field of General Motors. Trouble shooting di - I 1acnoslic equipment with computer and data log capabilitie s. I I R£GULAR $26.00 I II • TAl 5 II S19' ~ I 1------------COL PON•---------I AIR CONDinONING Price • TAX IWIIH COUPON) Good thru Sept . 1 1 I I I I I I I I I I I lli!ON & 011 IDDED !liGHtlY HIGHER ! •Performance Test Syllem •Add Refrigerant If Necessary •Inspect System for Leaks •Check Drive Belt Condition & Tension •T est (with thermometer) Oegree of Coldness GREAT DRIVING COMFORT BEGINS HERE REGULAR S44.50 IWIIH COUPON! • UX LUBE, OIL AND FILTER I 1 Lubricata suspension. 1 1 1 I II REGULAR 526.95 I I I drain oil and replace filter using M r Goodwrench _O i_l and AC Daleo Filter. lln thts spectal wt tnStst on _USNI&quahty Mr. Goodwrench Oil & AfC Filtm _ not an mf brand or cheap Iiller_and OIL Thts IS an honest to goodness special on quality GM Parts & GM Servtce. no substttute for qual ity . limit 5 qts Oil I I $1995 I I I 1-----------·COllPON·-------... --~ I 2.6 POINT I I SAFETY INSPECTION I I .SAFETY SERVICE INSPECTION I I REGtiAIIl19.95 $ I I SPECIAL 995 I I . ux I "Asp11111 Prlee +TAl L + (WITH (OUPON I 1 Oood thfu Sept. 1 8 6 -------------~~----------J MONDAY THRU FRIDAY FRIDAY 8 TO 308 £ , MAl~ Monroe. Wf'Pkl'nd I TO 9 TO 3 POMEROY. OH . '• i\aomi \'mrm: ··· \\'1 •11 • 1f' t 'lark and Mr ·1i...,.._,l li 1f 111 1 1\;n g for r11nnr•r up "<,·•· 1 ' , ., ·. 'I \ ...;t,l rt in ~'J_llr·n Jh· 1. "•~l ml'. L1ll' Art hur and \lJ ~1bi P Cmrdt'J"\' ll<·t;rt . H('{<:I S\'t lle. and h0r hu s IJ;J nd j.., t hP son of 1hfo Iatf' Osrnr anrt \'l's l ~l l ktll c--~ Hi_ '-.(', Hockingport . Mr. ;rnd 1\1 r·s Bi<.c W(H' mJrrif'fl in fi:J6 _Hr ~ !'L'Iirrd from E lkC'm of :Vl arit '1 1a . Th P\ ' ha\'C' eight grandel1ildrrn. Relati\'cs anrt friends of lh<' t'(J Uplr arr in vited 1o ca ll during the .\ 'I 'ttl< I :111 s. Frank 1'1-l nrY t llisf' ,nJI r l'ii-IH ot<• lh~ir 40th wcddinJ' llll1 i\·f •r.:.a1;. w ith a n Opl' 'n hou st· Suncl ;lv froml .10 to ·l p.m . a t thr ir hrmll' in n.cr'<.l w l\lc. Tt1r· oprn !'f'C('pt!on wil l hf• hostprJ Ill th<'ir ch ildren, Mr s. F'ml 1~ l. ttY , Smith of Springfield; Mrs. .ll'flt.flolorrsl F'os ter, 13elpr0; Ms l:~vkir Bigley. Rrlpre; and FtT<I Hisr•, He0dS\·il lr. ~1 • •:. Bi...;r b thP ctaugh tPr of tht· OJH'n hnt.JsP hour~. di~{'jpiJJ1l'S. Tt11 · r\C'adC~ mir All -American Srl¥>1ar s mu st ea rn a 3.3 or better ..;r;rd( ' poin t average and mu st h(' , " nm mcnd0cl by a qua lified sp<Jn .._or such as a counselor or scx:onda ry school in structor. Thesf' "'itoi '"' are also eligible for othr r awatds g iven by the NSEC. :vJillN was nominated for thr '•'I J·, 1 \n· • '·I."" '\ ,,, I! III: IMJ A.M. - G ard en Traf'tor Pull --.-• , ,. . 1:00 P . M. - Pn~tty llah,1 <on I Ps! * 1; 00 P.M . -Chain Saw Cont c't 2: 00 P.M. -Junior Fair Parad(• ~: 00 P.M. - Quarter Hor'e Rat'Ps 5: 30 P.M.-"SAVED" GospPI G roup - IIHI .~'" "" 7: 00 P . M . -Tractor Pt~l and ~ - WheelllrJ '. I' ' nt • • i ' ull -Cen t er Field *R: 00 P . M . -Ron Rig sby B and * - Grandstand Attractions 'I· .,·~., - ~[4'f1 ~ ' 111 ,j 1 :~~ ,: 1 'I I ' ... , \r;J l i1 ' )l\'1 !' I' •111 ...' ' " !' ' • l, :1;1 1 • I '86 FORD TEMPO LX ! I \,': l '1, Get Free Automatic Transm1ssron ...-!11'1' steering , AM-FM sterr o 1ad.o. 1.Jistr· l' o<T11j A SAVINGS OF l )cn l··'t 0' Hll'll! ''-" \ I h! <~I I ~: I I ' I ' 1• I i I ill · < I 'unl< · 1 , •\ PACKAGE INCLUD ES ~' ' • . ' ' ';• II ' ]i I' 4 c: yllndtr 1.9 Ulrt tn grne Elec:1ron 1c d tg r! s l dock. Overhttd con1o1e. T1nllld g la s~ . Inlet va l wlndthltld w ipers, F10nt and 't' lH bumper gu ards . Bumper r ub t lrtps , lnstrumenia iiOI't group, Oval tltctrtc remote co ntrol m~r r ors Tmn rin gs/center hul:lt 1nd more . I• ·,.p \ • 1 $ • I· ' Il l o: I~ A SAVINGS OF Susa.n !\mold l. r-· · $620: ( ih H• .\ ]t •Tr lll o I ~~.{' e l. window defroster. Pow11r 1o .. k group" •d n101 e sprnl ; 1 "· ,, k 1 bt lx• r. \ ).lit·! 1, Ida .,.{!, Duel electric remote con trol mtrru r!> Trnt~d gl .l !'l S1yled ro1d wheels. Oe c KI•d lugiJilq " r-'ch All~· ll •., ~I nn· PACKAGE INCLUDE S purchut Te-mpo LX f!QWppud w•t h P~ 11 ~ , F' rT'fl :t Sr11 1i!. .. 1 tn <ln ap pitint: • 1 •" " • ~ : 00 P . M.-Kiddie tr actor Pull naliona l iJward by Virgini a Poston. former Frrnch teacher at Meigs High Sc hool, and Aroold w as recomm ended by Mrs. Poston and :vt rs. Noi!Pr. English teacher. The wil l a ppPJ r in thP AcadPrnir AU-American Scholar Directa ry publ ished rwt iona lly. Miller is the daughter of R.ev. !Jcc and Yon ieee M iller. Pomer oy, and g-r anddaughter of Gerb·ude and t he late I.Pslie Mi ller . Blu e Mountain . Ala ., and Wocxlrow a nd Lorf'cm Perry of Glen Allen. Al a. Arnold is t he daught r er of Grady and Patrici a Arnold. Pomeroy, granddaughter of Margery Douglas . Albany and E ffie and Burdell Pomeroiy. . Til< i\a tional Secondard Eduea r·ouncil has an nounced twu moi'C sludr nr.t: being namE'(! a:-. .- \(' ;1d l'rn ic /\ 11-/\mrri ca ns. T!Jf•_\' o.1 rr .Jrnny Brth M illf'r ~111 .-! Sus, m .l.rnold . ~ll'i gs High Srlluol !, Judt' nls. Tht-· coiun cil ha s establi shed thf' .\c;! dr~rmc Ali ·Amrrican Scholard ,\w.tnl pm~Tfam in ordC'r to offCJ dt '."( 'l ni n 'f'ngni tinn lo super i01 .., ! ullr•nts who Pxcl'l in 1hl' academic 1i1Hl SATURDAY, \1 1:1 ,• q· it. ·r .(, Na nL-, \'1.·'• two cl.1 , .. _ h1 11 lrll I I •I . d:d' IJ 1 ',• ,. \c'(' [ lJ J". !.~I' 1 I I· il nd Mr s. ! h1 -.111 · rcl:!t ivp..; h .. -+ Mar :-; hl'll'ld ·'It · ' ('Ond '''c Mason c l :r s~. t iHT'I' m ".: rrttm ters W('rf' \\o'l' lf'1 •n:r ·fl , "111 1 t>•,,., , . ; 1'; a tie for thf> rlrth i ··.,,.J,' , ~>,,,.._111 lost !rtwC'f'n \1.- l)d _, 1 H I .\ l1· 1 t·r and f:1 •1 f II ' I 'IIIlo I~ 111'' Good thru Sept . 1 I Mrs. S ;1n 11ll\ I · M r . . tnd .\; lt ~h F<.uth Sn.itlr los1 \)II' lt!0'-..1 weight at thP Monrin\' Jnornil1 )' l_. i•.-r• Po ints Tuesay Slinder!'ll a 1'1,1<.' ,\t . 'II ' i I ,t " I \ ll h hi ,, ... •rSpeclal Price ;mel r /lm:- Tlw ll a ii· . SLinderelft, • \;1' I t Wispn r;m _ Good thru Sept. 1 + TAX IWIIH COUPON) ) bl o tJt.lmiii Jj] J· Robert l]i 11 [ ;' mnnth " "fOIMEilT SIMMOIIS OLDS.-CID.-CHEV." I Decaus !, rr·d \1r \ BJi\cy ~r . ', .! l'll'il ., , I m U S, !J_.;('t ll l1 11 ·•• CHEVROLn -OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC S~eclal :-~ .H I '· high ttw in ;lilil i' " I ,_:1 · ' )' ' !ill. clt l!lH '- 1., RN: Cn t cur· ·I . d I I> · 204 Condor St . Pomeroy, OH . Phone 992 -2975 SPRING AND SUMMER HOURS $2 59 5 .------------cOLlPQN•----------, {);. fu ls of 1111· , i. fourhall lt•;n n. 1; \ 1.11]') / lcddemic All-AmericanJ narned Don't n r!:. 'Jr.tl arr hund 11 11• handled ,11 ~ boani s - t"' ,1 Mis s Cti!' I\T int · B.dlr'' '\·r>n ' Sunday visitor s of rv1r P, i<;e an niversary planned Sunday " 'n wrr h:r. 1·· ' . and rnonr'\ ~·_,. i~lfl' as-;ur (' \'1111 l!r,,l 1 bt• lc•r lungPr \'hi 1 Mr an d Mr:-.. Rnt-. ·rt Railr·y .Jr . , I' :6 PO!lll' IU_\ ( 'l l,r ,,; 1 abu sing 1!11 . •." fPPlin g '" li n 1 ·: )• tha i l >''~"1r1 :1 ·1- Howa rd Thllma Sr H, 'I k v Th0rr st ;:~~ ·f'(i , •J•• ·I ' II : i.l '' ]''' p h.vsif';rii '.\,Jri ,,. , · CINCINNATI iUPIJ- Cinctnna tJ's silent man quieted San Francisco's bats Thursday night, then declined to talk about his performance. John [)(>nny, the pitcher who refuses to communicate with repor ters, limited the Gian ts to three hits in hurling a 2.() shutout forthe Reds. " He really pitched well, " said Reds player-manager Pete RDsc. who collected three hits and knocked ln the game- winning ru n to break a scoreless deadlock In the fifth inning. "John's in such a good groove right now," added RDse alt er Denny, 10-10, had struck outt eight and not walked a batter while keeping the Giants at bay with hi s fastball and curve. "Besides . h~ fielded his position well and got a key hit, too." Rose, who has gone 8-for-U lo raise his average to .229. was 3- for -1 Thursday night to top Cinrinnati's 11-hit attack and keep the fourth place Reds within 10 games of the front - running Houston Ast ros in the National League West. It was the 45-year-old RDse who put the Reds In fron t after Kal Daniels had singled and stolen second with two out in the fifth . Rose singled to center to score Daniels with the first run of the contest. Denny helped his own cause in the sixth when he singled to left to send Buddy Bell hom e with ;m insurance run. The Daily Sentinel 120118 : t nl.1t1d 111 ' ''"" ' 81 1.c! 011 ! Il l JftlntJ!t<O IUJeo 1 ''' •CHrlfl.,ld to 11'11 1r.cilloun oo" ~ pu<diiMd Up Inlet, .,, ' " .. ;., .... , , "' , "'I 1 ' "'~ t ~ .~ 1>' ·"n l {)hj• l '\I \I ·I' I i .\d·. t·r t 1~11•· I !\ o' \1 ~P · 'i" 1 "· \t 'l\ y Ill". ·,' I 'OST:\1 'Si 1 I I•• '!1 •1' IJ.ol 1 l 'omrr 111 I ll ot I Sll\'-illtl' l/!1 ,, ' I ,, On(' · ~ ;,,h Ont· \1 .. n lll (hw Yt·.i ~ II 1 ( i l rrr · v. "'\\, , ! I , I I ' Su lJ ,_ , - ~ ill1·1 \ 1 ~· BI APR :l61knt1s ~ 6 9 APR 41! Morolhs ' " · t )f'J' Jll ,IY I I ' !! II II: ,. 1 Thr n :tll\ ..;l' l''l fll 1 ,., .I ., ll'l sis ( 1t'\11' wt' , " •·1 , "'""'' :tl i'H " ·-- -,~~-t ;p•} IJ~ ~" " l 'h "I'Ttpli.m•. In rr. I\ IH•r I ' I ' ., 'll I '' c 1'1 1 ' ' 1:1it Suh-; 1·r ip' p,, l u.. hh• ~I··~J:~ t ron I 1.\ Wt •d-:~ ~2 W('(' l-;" . . Oul sld•• '\-jrit.. {"'' "I\ l:i WN·k!-. 26 52 WN'k~ Wt 'l '~· ~ ,. I ' I , .. ~. lo I -1· ;_, I I I • 1 1·1, 'J 2 t' l( n A!i!J I 1.1 \\' ('('k.• . RE STAURANT IHE MOHL" t {"J-,:rtw n. 3o kerl ; <-!1 S4 95. • :t\'al 1. 1h1,, 26 ·--"''"' .-.., .''""""''"'''""'""' ......''""'''""' ''""' ''""" .,.., ron I It Pays To Advertise Your PlthCtpll lllQ Ford seat.ng fo r se- I~ 11 7113 Dealet ca n anange lhrougll For!l Crad11 lor bu~e rs . sper;1al Annual Perce ntage Rate linlncong on Hl&c!rwtW Fotd cars ana light rrucks 0! rf 'r'W choose, you may OE!l up to S600 " Ct~h Back - Olecny hom FOfd w1tn the purchase 01 Red Ca~pe!* l eate of Bn eligible vehicle Cash bACk !S not IVIIIIble Ofl Cllflain lhof t 1e1m R&d Ce 1~ leQe!i You may keep the c..n or apply Mb )'OUt tiii'IMChon. You musl take de!Mtl'~ from dealer IIOCII. by Oc10be1 t, 1986 L!!Tlll Ol'lfl pfll' (!UB-IIfld retail C\JSiomfll See 'fOUl dea~r 101 complete detatls Oeillel contnbvllon ma~ atlect cuslomet' savings. CALL 992-2156 I ' "'"' """ ...... quahlie d •:.. hi!dren 00 apple pie llillonl" • . I Escor1 iEJcepl GT ) Tempo i.l.ulomabcl ren'IJXII5-Sp!Mdl ·-· ,,. • 8 y• '"" 6 "' 6"' - 8 9"•. .- I <,() .... ~1~1 '19"'o . --,-,..- -t- =---1 <"19' . see your~ Ford Dealers �Pomeroy- Middleport. Ohio Friday. August 15, 1986 F~y. The Daily Sentinei-Pape-7 . Augtllt 16.l988 I • Je are expected. , The Oblo Department of AgrlcUI· ture reported this week the final tally was 2,491 soybean growprs In ravor and 2,497 opposed. The unof!lclal tally relPased Juzy 16 slxlwed 2,918 In favor and 3,103 ~EGENDI---__, BriAII l·!:;.'.;jiiiOW (?1JtH0WIIIt' .~:l'w UPI WEATHER FOTOCAST ·•. opposed. H the soybean referendum had passed, a 1-cent assessment would have been Imposed on each bushel of soybeans for marketing, research and promotiOn or Ohio soybean products. ~ proposal, backed .b y the Ohio Sclybean Association. W8l! Strongly lonn. ~ by the Ohio Farmers "The orlglpal committee and 1JIIIon, on the growidS It woukl have · subcommittee did llielr best to coat struggling groWers some $1.6 address any contusion that may mDUon. havP occurred In counting tbe FoUowlng the announcemmt of ballots and, as dlrecl!r of agrtcul· the results 1n July, a recount was ture, I oould lind no-alternaUve but liPid by a committee composed ci. to rertlfy tbe election," Steven two representatives of the union, Maurer said. "I can find no two tram the soybean assoclatbn, jrOVIsiln In tbe law that allows me one from the Ohio Cooperative 1o set aside this electiln, as Extension SPrvlce and Homer requested by the Ohio Soybean Carter, chief statistician or the Ohio Assoclatkln. Agricultural Statistics Service. "Even when the ballots were Durlng the recount, the commit. recounted In a light tavorabiP to the tee declared a nurnrer of ballots proponents of the referendum (tbe Invalid, mostly due to a lack of a soybean association), there were city name m the ballot application still not sufficient votes for votes. ; "After voting It down flvp limPs . . even the most uninformed observer • ; must realize that soybean produo- >' ers In Ohio do not favoc thiS ;. checkoff," Nash said. "I hope lh!! Ohio Soybean Association accepts thP wlshPs of Ohio fannPrs and dlsrontlnues tt s efforts to tlrce this tax up:m farmers whoclearlydo rot want It" · Eui.J ~ AM ' $ ·~ ~ nt tor pl!dl u1 111e til Noltb ,.. (It( r;a1Mdllm; IIIIIIIUftJ Uelllpsrfl"llle M' .I \'PI Valley lllid Ohle VIIII!J IIIII .... Gillie Alllntllc ~ !!&aiel. Elsewhere, lhe wealber wll be lllr. (UPI) r,... Coatlt.hU!1ed ... 1ft Say rains just in time IIDT OF SHOW- Judy Snowden of the Rutland Friendly Gardenc•"> .Jl}NIOR ARRANGEMENT WINNER -Den Crane of Middleport ha' he~n winning rosett<'S with his flowers for the past several years. This Yfl\r h" ltlok tlw 'jjunior best of show" award for his "Bat Boy" ._.''belt ulllhow"ln artlstlc designs with her vertical arranJ:l'ment in 1M dMa, "Seventh Inning Stretch." In a tall ceramifo va"'• sl•· "'',.) . . . bartlerry ~ vlbmem lo cn>ale her winninK design. clt·~ign in tlu · ar'tist k a rr<utgt'ment classes. DOUBLE WINNER - Jo EDen Crane of Middleport CIIPtured two special awards at the fair Dower show In the junlordl~ion.She took the "reserve best of show for her artistic arrangement, and was also the winner of the jwtlor horticulture sweepstakes award. Flower Show hits home run with exhibitors RJ CIL'\RLb:\'1•: HOEFUGI Sentin el Staff \Vrit~r .Judy Snowden of the Hutland Fnct ,clly G;lrCIC'nl'l's ard Pat Holler of th•' Che>trr Garden Cluh and Shade V.\11<·,· Council of Flrtral Art s oJ show '' and "rrc-;l·n T hf>.".l ol' show·· . rrs~· tnok thP "t:x·~t thf'!:;. 111 :ntls ltl· arr;mgf' IT~Pn ls at t hp flo'At•t s ilOI\ •;L tgcvJ yesterday ;]ffr.tt l~ >i.m .1 1 tho 1'2:lrd Annual Mf'ig:.; C'r't..tnt~· F·dr. !n lh! ' jnninr rli\'ision. lhP top •n ... ; m1~ 1.rr·nr to J~~ n Cranr. M idcliP!Jur1. "itlllin r IJt ·.o;;J of shn \.l'" and Jo El ll·n (·r ,u:.-.. l\liddlf'pnr1. ·' rpsel\·r i i IX'S I of ')h(J'.\'' ln cl rt l s I ic d('S i.L,Tfl' \vi I h .J c· Ell,'ll abo •xinnln .~ tli(' junior hOrlirU lt"Jtr' d\VJJ"d . fn lhf' adult dh"isinn, th!· hor 1iculhu'f' sweep· stJkps ,.,ward tor tile most ribbon winrti!1g \·xhibib Wf'nl fo Opa l Gruesrr. PomC'ro_v. "l.la.,oiJnll" wa' lhr• I home of the ,)1(}\\ ,·!J~1i rr·d lJ.V .Ia :-lf' Thompson 'Jl1c~ ~h iiJ· t lst ic arr~m gmr·nt sa nd 217 thr werr ('Xhib irs luwt it·u ltut'f' jlltl f.;'('d b~.- ,m at'•Tl'{}itod th1 · ,.\ S"(1(' idtion o/ 1;urdr·n ()J·, j(, juctg-(' of Clu h..; FL•tfi\J rnl r:s •nnVE BEST OF SHOW - This traditional design featuring ~I 'ad 1'11111!8ln the class, "Double Play" won the ri'S<'l'W ""'tol show __.. lor Palrlcla Holter, member of both the Chesler (iard..n Cluh ... 1111 Shade Valley Council of Floral Arts. She ""<I ( irand Mprt"'lfce 1'080!8 and Double DeHght Roses 01 reds and h m·). >onw ~lltep&ed, with barberry foliage to cn}a.t•• her arT <UI J.,'l'IIH'fll in h\ n -lAyette shower is gi1)en A layetiP showPr was held - t b ' at thP Asbury United MethOdist Church honoring Merri AmiiJuY. HosUng the shower were - 1 1 tbP church. Gamet Wert' played and cake. punrll, nuts and mints were servf'CI 10 ~Coats, Betsy Stivers and ~. Kathy Moore, Betty Ash, DJe1on Clark, Diana Mills and llluiJtlter, EmogenP Congo Addie Norris. Vera Van MPter. Norma CIIAI!r. Belly KOPhler. Donna Smith. Bemn Wlnl'bren!H'r, Ruth nuPI. .J a nicP Lislf', Unmth!' \\'im-'· bn?nnPr , Stepha ni(• t\_r 11011, irL•ne Parker , Linda Ff'rn •ll . .Jud.\' Pape. Dr. Vlili~11 RizPr. WanLla RUPr . Brulah I\':~ rd. <mol Cunrlifl Spnd lng gifh wt·rT· Hrlcn Tee~ · ford, Ircnr- Hoba< k l\J·is1l'n P<J)Jl'. Jeanie Allen, C'irdy Winebrennf'l', Jeanie Lf'v·io..:. Hilda and Am~ · WeavPr. A yellow and gTP<"n cuior "d letnC' was caniPd in a stoch mol rf. Safl't \ ~"-'flre gh·rn a!- fa\'ors. Garden Club has n1eeting "Lei's Get CreatlvP the Modern WI)'" wiU be thPme of thP Rutland f'l1!ndlandFiowersGarden Club's no-"llhow to be liPid Aug. 30 and 31 PI tbe Rutland Clvlc Center. AI last Wt'E'k's mpptlng Lori dent, th;Jnking tht· II !Cnltx"rs for " sundl i~l. Shr <m r.our.n•d nt'' ' W<ll ·, ron\'mtion will '"' on cuu"11:: clssirs. Tlw hPautiflra tt on pt OJt'l'l plannl'd by the cl11b ~~'·" postrxllll'l 8ar'nH passed out the show IC'!Wdulrs and rules for thp show .w1 anrounced a workstup to tF lleld on Monday, Aug. Zi at the 110me 11 Diana Ash. Tahnr'C' .lohm;cJn v. ,-1s WP!r~nwd A eommunicatlon was read from tbe Rutland Carden Club Inviting ~n t> an opmmeptlng to l:l(' lllld on Alii!. :!\ with Mrs. Paul OlrUIIO be !p'aker on the topic, " OIWcatlng Your HomP." A thank )'QIIaotfwas readlromJaner BoHn, J'ltlflltb' lnstalloo as OACC presl· new rnrmC.· r. mrm t:x~ r~ nam('<J J.",, lhP foJ]Q\\ting Ar listit· arran gement s "Grctnt l Sl;. t m~ ... mJss arrange· mt•nt : .l uct_\· ~nr1wdcn , Rutland: Pat riri a lloi\(' J', Pomeorv: and :vll·lanie Strtllf·nl, Porncro~·. " Duuhl· · Pl:t ('. u..;i ug two con· ta inpr" wi11l 1 r;ld iliunal clrsign: Pal rict" Ji,ltcr, Mc·lanie Stethem, a nd Ru1h Erwin, Pomrroy. "'l'hn<C ' ''ii<PS. You're Out' ', abstr•ct: f3<' 1ly Df·an, Pomel'oy: Sheila Curtis, P IJ nl(•\'()y: and i\dda lou Lewi~. Ponw roy. '' Home Hun~ ... h 'atu ring fa, ·nr itr \\ 'cxx:l: 1\lill· Thnm)Js(Jn, Pomrmy: Hulll I·> will. Sh t ~ IJ.J Curtis, 1'ornrrt •.\". ·' Ji ot D0g;o; , Pra;wts. f-l1l]X'orn", pnp Arl: 131•11\ I ~,'i-J!l ShcilcJ T~1 ylor, I\;rnrro~·; and I•a! ticia f Jolter "High Fl/', :;i!l bile: 'Mianie S t eth~m. 11i'tty Dean, ~heila Devotions were! rom Guideposts on thP 23rd Psalm. Officers' reJ)()11S 11r llluJib Ward at the recPnt were given and shuUn calls were ,...tm, 11 the Asbury United reported by Helen Teafnrd. An lllllladllt Women, Syracuse, held offering was taken and the birth· 111111 church. days of Beulah Ward. Arldie Norris 'n1r POifBm dealt wtth thP and IrenP Parker were noted. .UC.don of women In thP world Information on rledges was given lid 1111 opprotunitles avaUabll' to by Ann Sauvage and II wa< voted to diem 10 be successtulln the field of leavp the amount the same for 191!7. dl* dlolce. Mary CUndUf read Mary Cundiff had the spiritual -.uttbewarld'slar~stcoUegPfor life closb1g using "Pattern for a WOIIIIIIID Kot'81, Ruth Shain about Blessed Life." Cards were signed co• J£ lor women In Sierra· .. for the shuUns and Ma rcia Karr ' - - and Bernice Wlnl'brenlll'r closed the meet lng with prayer lor 111011t tbe Bennett College for the missionaries, the Kloes famUy, 'Wanllftlll Greenboro, N.C. and tiM' church. The death of Opal A dltltr1ct meeting 10 lle hl'ld on Kloes was noted as was her 1141p1. :11 at tbe RIChland Avenue dedication to the group. Oltlrdl Ill Athena was announct!G Seplemrer meptlng wlll be held ... .... ~ made l:lr serving at the i:lburch with thP eighth lilt tllloudtiiOtlile on Alii!· 20. chapter of Daniel to be the scripture ltllf)' Ulle presided at the reading. R,efres hments were !!at?"*•openJna with a meditatiOn servoo by holit~ses. Rtith Shain "WWt'. God, wey" and jrayer. an1 Bernice WlnPbrenner. v >ign: Jennifer Pomeroy; Billy C'ranc, and BenFox, Crane. Horticulture Hybrid tea rose: Judith Hill, Grove City: Judy Snowden, lxlth S'!COnd and third. F'loribunda rose: Judy Snowden, first and second , Pal Holter, lblrd . Grandiflora rose: Pat Holter firsI. Climbing Rose. Jane Thompson, first and second OthPr rose: Judith Hil, Jupy Snowden , second and third . Gladioli : Opal Grueser, Pome· my' au three places. Zinnia, dahtia Oowered: Melanie Stethem: Ell'try Dean, Joyce Ma· nucl, Racine. Zinnia, cactus flowered : Janp l'hompson, firs t. · Zinnia. smaU three of a ldnd: Melanie Stcthem, .Joyce Manuel, second and third. Pom·pom dahlia: Addaiou· Le· w!S, Pomeroy. first and second and Peggy Crane, Middleport , third. Ball Dahlia : Opal Gl'lleser, all ttuw places. Decorative dahlia: Opal Gl'lleser, all three placi'S. Cactus dahlia: Opal GruMer, all three places. Sunflower, large: Pat Holter. Joyce Manuel. second and 1hi rd. Sunflowr, small: Peggy Crane, .Joyce Manuel, a nd Alice Thompson. Large marigold: Madeline Pain· ter, Mlddlepor1: Peggy Crane, Betty Dean. Crested celosia : Melanie StPthem. Plumed celosla : Betty Dean. Peggy Crane, Joyce Manu el. J ' ,J Bolin hanti>d 0111 Pducdti,nal matr' rial on mrn ln"k rr:Jfts. Gina Tillis ll'il hnst tht· n•·xt meeting, Sc•pt. I I ll'itn J program "ndL'Xhibil of;~Ullbtnh<'f• • aturK; .Jan ice Fell\ 11 ill ha\<' th<: "hnn sho r1" and "''~~' offic,"r; will 1."' installed . Refreshments ll'ere i;~•r"'<l. A pnlll'8m on "Education and \ l iYE'i~ WL'n f'X hilii In ro.; . c.<JI lhf'iJ favorilr· pl<l<'r to walk in •lw <t't>,ds. :VI• s. Q~Ptnllllty of Womm" was glvPn sJ10w ar.:.: H.ldldnrl ! ;;FU\'1 ,-J.Jbs · \\'innt'l''> in th• · \·.Jrious eLi ..;; ~ of wll UMW conducts meeting • of the thr .. nuw. li:-.!!i! ti•·st ! () !' a blw.' ribhun . .'lf'tunt.lltJr a n'll ribbon. cmd t hird fo r d ·.-d lilf' ri bbon . n•spec· Shain. Mi1ry ljslt•, i\1 ,1 r \nrir Ma pin st0rks a part were two ;perial exltibils, one by 1he Winning Tra iiGardt•n Cl ub 011 line tnJ lerials for arrangements and hnt1irulrurc infonnat ion on the ,r.,rro\rth o: tht· ma tC'rial. and anothc·r on " iillif·· dr"si~oh by the Clle,trr Taylor. ''Sevpnth Inning Stretch" , tradi· Ilona! vertical arrangement Judy Snowden, Alice Thompson, Melanie Stet hem. "Triple Play' ', using three flowt'rs: Sheila Curtis, Patricia Holter, and Bct ty Dean. " llottom of the Nin th and Two Outs". modern: Ruth Erwin, Ell'tty Dean, and Alice Thompson. "Bat Boy", using treasured wood (junior class I: Ben Crane. Middlepan: Jo Ellen CranP, Middleport, and BUiy Crane, Middleport. "Cardinals. Orioles, and Blue .Jays", incorporating birds as part of design: Jo Ellen Crane, Tracia Davis. Pomeroy. and Donita J. Manuel, Racine. "Little Leaguers", modem de· uper Summer Sa~ings 1984 Grand Marquis ................ S7995 Fully equipped, 4 dr., dark blue. 1981 Chevette .......................... S1395 2 dr ., 4 speed. 1980 Chevette .......................... S1295 ChrysanthPmums: Pat Holter, first and third; and Opal GruesPr, second. Other flowering annuals: Judi th Hill. Joyce Manuel, and Peggy Crane. Potted Phmts Cacti and succulents: Peggy Crane, Alice Thompson, 311d Judith Hill. F'ems: Juith Hill, Judy Snowden. Opal CI'Ueser. Other foliage plant: Juanita Lodwick, Chester; Judi! h Hill, Sheila Curt is. African violPI: .Joyce ManuPl , PauHne Atkins, second and third. Begonia · Karen Lodwick, Pome· roy; Pauline Atkins, and Sheila Curtis. Other potted plant: Juanita Lodwick, Karen Lodwick, and Judith Hill. Junior Horticulture Dahlia flowered zinnia: Aaron Davis, Pomeroy; Jo Ellen Crane, and Ben Crane. Cactus flowered zinnia: Donlt a Manuel, Robin Manuel, Amber Davis. Large marigold: Aaron Davis, Amber Davis, Jo EllPn Crane. Sunflower: Trtcla Davis, Jo Ellen · Crane and Robin Manupl. Potted plants: Jo Ellen Crane, Jennifer Fox, and Byron Fox. r;::=====~~~====~~~~~~====, Siladium• H.S. <lass Rings wi th FREE sculpted name! 1hiS otter "~'es Sept. 6, 1986 and is to tt used on111011he purchase ol ArtCarved Siladium • H.S. class rmgs ( »' ~eflelers J·2209 842 212 E. Main, Pomeroy WE'R OPEN FOR YOU FRIDAY'S UNTIL 7 P.M. Auto., 4 dr. Red in color. 1979 Dodge Van ....................... s1 595 Auto. PS, S5,000 miles. 1978 Dodge Sta. Wag•• ;........... S1095 Slant 6. Auto. • · 1978 Chevy Malibu STA. WAG.........$1 095 Good Condition. 4 speed. . , 19 78 Chrysler Cordoba ............ S119 5 2 dr. Good condttion. S 11eral , d To Sellll Includes Lobby, l.nstallment Loan Department, Drive-In And Walk-Up Window Peoples Bank "The Better lanlc" MEMBER F.O.I.C. 2212 Jackson A_,ue Point Pt.....,t, W. Va. ' li75·1 5th Streot Now Hilven: W. Va. 882·2135 By Ualled Pial llltrn t•raal Mast or last week was hot and d.y, leading to some reports ot crop stress, especially !II the southeast part<tthestate, theOhloAgrlcultu· raJ statistics 8ervlce says. In the week endi!d Sunday, the agency said there were 6.3 days suitable lor lleldwork, which Included harvest of oats, straw, hay, fruit and vegetables, and topping It tobacco. ' Most ci.the week, soli was too dcy 10 prepare tor late-BUmmer and fall seedlngs of legumes, grasses and small grains, although a cold front that moved through SUnday brought rain and lower temperatures and may havp helped the situation. SoU moisture rated 59 pPrcent soort, 38 J)!'rcent adequate and 3 percent sutplus, prior 10 the weekend rain. In the first forecast of the season for com and soyllean produclon, tbe agency said the corn crop would he 473.6 mlllkln bushels, 7 percent below the record hJgh or 511.8 mllllon set last yPar. Acreage, at3. 7 mUIIon acres, Is down 8 pPrcent from the record high last year . Yield per acre, 128 bushels, Is up 1 bushel from last yPar, which was the previous record hli:h. Soybean productkm was forecast to be 142.35 m!Won bushels, downll percent from the record 160.6 mllllon In 19t6. The yield, ~bushels an acre, Is 2.5 bushels helow tbe record set last year, Acreage dropped to 3.65 mUllon acres, down 6 percent rrom 'last ypar, The crop conditions tor the week: -Com n~ liOOd- to .excellellt, but strl!saed In some areas until weekend rains. Many ~ from faimerS Indicated one IIXII'f lain would "make" tbe crop. Mast corn (80 percent) was In at least tbe ~ do1J811 stage, with 18 pa cent already In lhe delit atqe, sllghtb' ahead It last year. -Soybeans also were In good condition and also were experlenc· tngsome heiltstress.lnaectactlvlty was reported, but mt at levels serious eiiOIIIIh to require sjraying. Some 26 perce~~t hal set p!ds, compared with lB percent last year at this Ume. -The oat harvest reached 94 pen~nt, compared with 99 percent at this Ume last year. -The hay harvest sdvanced rapidly with the hot, dry weatber, with many tanners and Coonty Extensbn SeMce ageniJ Involved In shipping hay to the drwglitsll1cken SoUtheast. Hay rated lair to good. -Tobacco rated lair, as topping advanced to the 50 percent mark. That compared with 52 percent at this Ume last year. -Some 28 percent of tbe potato crop was harvest, compared with 18 percent last year. -The tomato harvest 1'81Ched 10 percent, twice last year's mark. Sunday's rains gave a good soaking 10 most at the !tate, with Hoytville, Wood-Cainty, the leading reporting slation, with 2.01 Inches for the week. Other stations reporting more than linch Included Toledo, Findlay,· Fremont, Celina, Pancbra (Putnam Coonty), Canfield, Ripley, Cincinnati and Par· The Technology Store"' for Over 60 Years Stereo Rack System System 800 by Realistic'" Save•&o Save•400 Low Aa $20 Per Month on CIIILine • Stop missing important calls! Microprocessor-controlled answerer wrth remote lets you hear messages or change your announcement from any phone. At home, call-monitor lets you screen incoming calls before you answer. #43-316 Researchers. say passive smokers retain toxins longer By lARRY DOn.E UPI Scleaee Writer CHICAGO (UPI) - Cigarette smoke may be more dangerous 10 non·smokers than previously thought, since It takes them more than twice as long as smokers to eliminate tobacco toxins from their blood, researchers said. But ao-called pasllvP smoltl:rs stW are at rar less risk than tbe people actuall}l smolclng the cl· garettes, said Daniel Sepltovtc, a cliniCal biochemist with the NaylOr Institute of Disease Prevention In Valhalla, N~Y . "Even tltough the~ Ia an In· creased (tOXI:II) retention Ume In the mn·smolrer, you have to lake Into account tbe betllellldoul cllu· . lion factor," SepkDvlc Aid In a telephOne Interview. "It's on the order ct 10 10 lOOtimes smaller than tor smokeu." · · Sepliovfc and hll coliequea, reporting In a letter to tdday'a Journal or the American Medical Association, recruited 10 smoltim · and four non-smoltl!rS todetet'mlne oow long theli' bodlt!a retained cotlnlne, an l!lid p,mact bi lbe metabolllm 11 niCOtine. , Cotlnlne levels were measured dtuillg a toul'daY period ilr smokersaswellastornon·smokers exposed to a smolcy environment · for 100 minutes evetY day. At the end ci. the period, tbe smokers quit smoking. Although Initial collnlne Ievl'ls werP rmre than 100 limes greater lor the smokers than tlr!he passive. smokers, It took the passive smoltl:rs l!llre than twice as bng 10 eliminate tbe cotlnlne tram their blood as smoklers - fJ.7 oours lor tbe pasiiYe smoltl:rs compan:d with l8.51Dun ilrtlie smoke!'l. The · rate ct 01tlnlne disappearance tram urlnewasallo slpilllrantb' IIOWI!I'. The llndltW coul4 mean mn11110lters are at lll'fttel' risk for dt!vllopirla caneer .bt:cau~ 11 tbe ~ f!lllllsure time, but "we ~ to take a closer look bel:lre we can say that," Sepltovlc SSld. . He Aid lit baa "a CXIIIPle ct. lj)eCII[IUye kind or by~a" to exjUin tbll phemmemn - most based 00 the presumption that the I , boclt!l ot smbltet» are mbre ·~..,t il 8Jmb!ate clprette , m:lal ibln - -......... '"lliebulctit.&itiiM•mcttliebudy Ia alwtiytto try u flO hm • !IXII'e' mtc llate to leu toxic state," SepltDvlc ..d. "'v,e • • • • -""-"'&.,_If::::: SA-800 Amp With Built-In Equa?lzer • TM-800 Tuner Optlmus®-800 3-Way Bass-Reflex Walnut Speakers LAB-800 Belt·Drlve Tumtab?e With Magnetic Cartridge SCT-800 High-Speed Duai-Cissette Deck • Walnut Rack 5" B&W Portable TV PortaVision®by Realistic Chronomatic"'-246 by Realistic CTR-70 by Realistic 40°/o Off 2995 Reg . 49.95 lo"MSt amount. .16 Inches. The National WeethPr Service's slx-to-llM!ay outlook. for Saturday tbrouib Wednelday, calls for ab!M-nOrmal lt:mpaatures In llle mrtli and near: not;maJ Iii the central am! aouthem parts or OhiO, with rainfall ~lightly aboVe mrmal tlt-ouabout the llate. VIrginia, and took 18 ooun to reach Cheraw. "We're wcrklng with a church In Oieraw. What we've cbne Is targl!t that community and gone dlrectb' to tbe tanner and asked, 'What cb you need togetout11 thedrooght?"' Gorcbn ssld. "We're working one-ono()ne with the tanner," bP said. "We feel that U we give one farmer 500 bales, we're doing a lot better than giving 10 Ianners !!0 bales each." Gorcbn said the chance t> help tbe Iarmer In the South came because Ohio had a wmper crop. '"There Is a surplus It hay au over the mrth," he said. '"Ibis Is a very UIIIIIUil year becaUII! ci. aU the rain we bad early In the summer." In Medina, meanwblle, seven Norfolk, Western & Southern Rail· way Cb. trelgbt cars are heing loaded with hay today from rmre than 50 Medina County fanners woo donated 400 klns of hay, Low As $28 Per Month on Cltlllne • Stereo Clock Radio Cassette Recorder Reg. 999.00 Wu179. 95 In 1986 cat. 393 Computer Desk More hay going to Carolinas ORWEU., Ohio (UPI)- Ashtabula County farmers and 60 members 11 the Grand Valley High School football team loadOO 5,0XJ bales of hay oniO nlnP trucks that carried It today ID drought-stricken South Carolina farmers. Blll Gordon, dlreciOr of tbe Country Neighbor Program In the southwest Ashtabula County vii· !age of OrweU. said tbe hay, trucks, gasoline and time were all donated. "Fanners want 10 help each other," Gordon said. "H they know they're helping an Individual, they will put outfor that pPrson. WP have one guy who Is baling up 2,0XJ bales lor this." The nine-truck convoy, tbe secol¥1 from the counl)', letl at 6 p.m. Thursday, expected 10 arrivP at 9 a.m. today In Cheraw. S.C. The group sent 12 trucks with 7,0XJ bales of hay tJ Oieraw. Eight trucks that left Thesday ran Into trouble with !lat tires In West 5ggoo 11995 Rmw~.Zmea~soowrothe Save Save •20 '60 12995 11995 Reg.149.95 Reg . 179.95 '30 Off Save 6995 6915L....--___;; '30 Reg. 99.95 Low AI S20 Per Wide monitor shelf, space for computer, printer and plenty of IC21t~hthe action on UHF-Hillo, ·•· workspace. 1126-1350 · Sensitive superhet circuit at a IV~t~-NtliLO and VHF·Air. Computer ano accessories n01 included super-hot price! #22·1611 #20-106 Batteries . crystals extra MontP\ on ChiLint • Low AI S20 Per Month 'Oft CttlliM • AM/FM cassette SCR-t4 by Realistic Cut 14% Walkie-Talkies TRC-500 by Realistic Stylish Desk Phone Trim-Fane• by Radio Shack Cut Cut13% 25% 95 69!.! 79.951n 1988 Cat. 393 Headset Design Voice-activated "no hands" operation! ~~ -400 Baneries eXIra 29 W11 Superb Stereo On-the-Go Record off-the-air or "live"t #14-784 Batteries e11tre Clock/Calculator By Realistic 38o/o0ff Chronomattt® EC-307 By Radio Shack Wll$15.95 In 1986 Callllog 393 Enjoy Summer Sports And Music Anywhere! Wrth earphone. 2' I•" ear·cassette Reg. 39.95 Perfect for horne or office! Tone/pulse dialing'. Whrte #43-518. Brown, #43-519 TRC-412 by Realistic Cut ·25% 5995 35% 1295 Reg .19 .95 An alarm clock, stopwatch and memory calculator in . one! With case. N65-691 4" Car Speakers wu 79.951n 33~0ff 19!! 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Nash said tbe malorlty ·c1. the ;; ballots tbe association succeeded In ;. dlsquaUI)'Ing were tram lh!! maJor ~ soybean producing countieS that . :· hal large pPrcentages ol "no" , • WEA11IER MAP - tliwtdalltinnR . .. ' '• B Uillted~' I #lUI li:llllll , Olilo'1 -mYtiean reteretidum now ct.rlclal, but tt was a ' IOi CIOier thaii ellhei' side .• 33% 1gt5 45% Off Reg. 29.95 2915 Off Reg . 54.95 Add 40 watts of power plus oomp?ete tonal control! Slim·. fine- easily frts under dash. Fader control. lt12-1865 �'-'·.• ' ' Ohio f,;day, F~.A~1&.1986 • mw ' ' Aug!Jit 16, 1986 The Daily Sentinel-~~9 Pomeroy- Middleport. Ohio . • .. . Interested Jlr!-~inesses Listed On This Page. WAID CR'OSS TIAFQaD GOD GAVE US HIS WORLD; SON.S STORE 216 S. Second Groc"l""" Pomeroy LETS TRY TO General ll"chatldlst Th.is Message and Church Directory Spon.wred By BliS & SOlS SOHIO SWISHER & LOHSE ~!!~ ru Prescriptions Pomerov lt'l-H55 ••'s F'n ., EqlaipM!t · INSURANCE --SERVICES S·ervtCf RUIIIntl, Ohio 4577$ J. Wftl. ··am" lrown,;Owner o1 cotwmiiUs. 0 . 1104 w. Mlin "2· 2111 PimtrDf ,, l!t') \ ., l 1 ·· · · Veterans Memorial Hospital IS E. ..._ill Dr. GRAVELY TRACTOR .SALES . '' . . \ John F . Ful:l, Mgr . Ph. 992-!101 ,_.., tt2·2104 BEN fFRANKLIN• Middleport. Ohio . K&C JEWELERS K~ 0 212 E. Main Street 992-3785, Pomeroy Serv ice 7:00p.m. Wed., 6 p.m. Young La· dies' Auxilia ry. Wednt>Sday. 1 p. m. Fam · , POMEROY OIUROI OF 111E NAZA· RDIE, CU'll!r lJnlan and r.lllbmy Ri'v Thomas Glen Mce'auV. ~- ~Pres: ~· S. S. &.pt., SUnday Scbool, t:D a.m.: JO::Dun.; 0Ye!ilnlsti'VIce6 p.m.; mld--...W...W-y,1p.m. QIACE EPiliWPAL CIIUIIOI, 326 E . MoJo St., POmeroy, SUnday : Holy communion on tbo tint SUnday cl·eaclt """th, tom . Edsel Har t, pastor. Sunday School. 9:3Al a. m .: Sunday momln !! proo cblng 10: 30 a .m .: Sunday e>v<'l\nf! sPM.' ices. 7: :ll p. m. and wltll IIICI'Nng (1'3)<1' .., the thlrdd SUnday. r.b'!dDg~ llldS8'111lnon aD Olher ~<I tboiTIIIIIIL Olllrch aDd Nunery .,.,.. proYilled. QGee houi In the l'a111h HaD tmm!dlatf\v !oii<M1ngtllos«vlce. POMEROY CHURCH OF CIIRISI', 212 W. MaiD St.. Nell ~. poslll'. Bible- m. _,..,..lip ~:I) a.m.; Momngwushlp, Jl::Dam.; Yooth ~W 6<00 p.m.; EM!IIIng wmllp,l:OO p. m. -._y nilht (l'll)'l!r meeting and Bible lllldy. 1.111 p.m. SALVA'I'klN ARMY, W ~~ AYf., F\Jii"'O!'· Mo>. Dora Wlnlni In cllarge. 'SUndoy lio- meeting, 10 a.m.; ~ Somol, 10: .1) am. SUnday Schad, YPSM .EI:IIIe Adami, leader. 1: :1! p.m. Salvation ::mE n'leetlng..various s...-.s and music sj8'1als. 1)1onday, 11::1! a.m. ID 2 pm. lAdles Home ""'-· rnemllers In ctoargo, aU ......,... lnvttal: 6:45 p.m. Thunday. Cap; C8det a.... (YOWl! Pl!ople-Billlot. 1: :1! p.m. Bible Study and Prayer to til! piillllc. -.open POMEROY WESI'SIOE CIIURCll OF OIRL!rr, 332311 Ollldre!o's HoiYI! RDOO tCounly Rood '/6) . ~ Vocal muolc. SWiliy W<r· slltp Jl a.m.; l!ll>lelludy D a.m.; Wonll!p, 6 p. m. w~. BlbleSitotiY, 7p.m. OLD DElCl'ER BD!i.E CIIRlS'I'IAN CIIUIIOI, AMn Cllrtll, pula; lJnda Swan, SUnday Scltool t :1) a.m.; (l'<!l<hlng ..... """"· tll'lt and tltlr!l iDI&y lollowtng ~ Scltool. Yooth meeting, 1. :1! p.m. 1'\'!!cy Sun· &~pl . day. .. · GRAHAM UNITED METHODIST , --Preaching 9: :ll a.m. first and tecond, Sun · ·~ys of each month; thrd and foo.r1h Sun · ~..day P.achmonth worship !lervlces at 7:30 p. ...: ra.; Wedntsday evenings at 7:30 p.m . ··. Prayer and Bible Study . :, • SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST, Mulb· • .-el:f'l/ Heltfhts Road , Pomeroy . ~roy ···-J{rUch. Pastor. Sabbath School Superin· lly Wor ship. · HAZEL CO MM UNITY CHURCll . Off Rt. 124. 3 miles lrom Por11and-Long Bot- MIDDLEPORT FREEWILL R AIPTT''T CH URCH, Corn e r A.sh and Plum Rat'pn I Cundiff . pastor. Sunday Schoo l Morntng Worshlp . ll :OO a. m .: Wedn .,;d1 Hnd Saturday EvPnin g St>rv !ct>s at ....... _.._ -f ~-. 1114/992-2844 264 AL FRED- Church School 9:30a .m.: Wors hip . U a. m.; UMY F6: 30 p.m., UMW Third T\lesda,v. 7: 30 p.m. Communion, first Sunday. tArchert CHESTER - Wors hip 9 a .m .: Chu rch SchooiJOa.m.: Bible Study, Thursday, 7p. m.; UMW, first Thu rsday, 1 p.m.; Com· mun lon. first Sund ay tArcher l. JOPPA - Wors hip 9: 30a .m .: Chu rch School JO: ll a. m. Blblt> Study Wednesda y. 7:30p.m . tJohnsont . LONG BOTTOM - Church School 9:30 a.m.; Worship 7 p.m.: Bibll' Study. Wed · nKday, 7:30 p.m .; UMYF, Wednesda y, 6: 00 p .m.: Commu nion Flrs r Sunday, CArcherl . REEDSVILLE - Chu rrh School9: 30 a. IY).; Worship St>rviCP 11:00 a. m. f[)e{'ter l. TUPPERS PLAINS ST. PAUL Ch urch School 9 a. m.: Worship 10 a .m.: Bible Study, Tu("Sday. 7:30 p.m .: UMW, Third Tu f'Sda~ ·. 7: 30 p.m.; CCJmmunlon First Sunday tArchen . BEAR WALLOW RIDGE CHURCH OF CHRIST. Joseph B. Hoskins, pu tor. Bible Class, 9:30a.m .; MornlnJi!: Worship 10:30a . m.: Evening Worship, 6:30p.m. Thursday Bible Study, 6:30p.m. NEW STIVERSVU.LE OJMMUNITY CHURCH, Sunday School service, 9:45 a. m.; Worship service 10:30· a .m .: Evangellt tlc ServiCe 7:30 p.m. Wednes · da y; Prayer meetlnA 7:30p.m. Tbunda y. ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST, PolllfroyHarrlsonville Rd. Robrrt Purtell, minis· ter: Steve Stanley, S. S. Supt.; BOI McEI· roy , Asst. Supt.; Sunday School9:30 a.m .; Rt\'. dames E. Corbitt Wors hip service 10:30 a.m .; Evealn~t wor· ship Sunday 7 p.m. and Wednesda y, 7 p.m . ST. JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH. Pine Grove. 'Ibe Rev. William MJddleswar1h , pastor. Church service 9: 30a.m.; Sunday School tO: 30 a .m Rev. Steven Nelson Rn. Melvin FrankUn Rev. Clemente S. ZYDtaa, Jr. Rev . ..\ndrew Ru~kllll John Wright, pastor. SundaySdr.ool9: 30 a. m.; Larry Haynes , S. S. Supt. Morning worship 10::.1 a. m. CENTRAL CLUSTER BRADBURY CHURCH OF CliRIST, ! ~ I j<. .., • 1· '' . the rumerup oul!ilanding ·daisy soout award for MicheUe Bissell, Harrisonville lO:rl; and Rhea No!Tis, HarrlsonvWe IO:rl, outstanding daisy. Left Ill right in the rear are Amy IAJckeydoo, who oorepled the outstanding cadette award for Lori Price, Middleport 1123; Darla Noms, Chester Troop m, outstanding -lor soout: and Amy ,MuJ11hy, Cbester U88, outslandinl cadette rurmerup. TROOPS - Leaders will accepted awards for having the outstanding girl scout troops in Meigs County were, left Ia rigltt, Barbara . CAIUerUI, HarrtsonvDe 1115, out&tandlng brownie troop: Gladys Thomas, ReetlsviDe 1015, oul!ilanding junior troop; VIrginia Porter, Harrl!ionvlle 10!7; outaanding daisy troop; Susan Ferguson, Chester llSO, oult!lallllag r.adelte troop; and Tammy Capeluut, 01esler !Dl, outstanding senior troop. 'lbe awards wen...-~ during the annual youth night at the Meigs County Fair. • . 992-5432 Walnut and Henry Sts., Ravenawooc.t. W. Va. The Rev. Georve C. ·weirlck , pastor . Sunday SChool9: :1! a.m.; Sunday worship lla.m. Dupre, Second Couuelor; DaUu ·nae~~, Brandi Cieri<. SUnday Bervkes: Saera• ment moetlnr, 9 a.m.; SUnday Scltool , ID: 10 a.m •. uniler direction ollollllard Foley, Prea., Brad Pallllor and Goer~,eGIU, asst1. Nurwecy ror 81t!l 11 mo. to 3 yn. under direction o1 MOlle WaiJoa. Spoclol services at 11 a.m. lor Primacy (Ilea 312), Judy Mounll, p..... Jeaae Sayre, Ill Coon .. and Reva.Sinea, 2Di Coon.; YouJW Women : Wendy Oyck, Prea.; carol Keeatm, Ill CAooln., Kay Politano, 2nd CAooln.; Yoona Men: Kflt Vlcker1, pres. David Oyct,lat Qoun., Qavld Machlr, 2iiil Qoum. : llellel Soclfly CWomen): Kar.. J!olpre, prea., Karla PraJ.11 Ho.~ ceil _' •n.... Sharon Vlcken, 01ac. Caua.; Prl.-thood IUidor dlrectiOtt o1 Eldora Qllorem. Glen Pratt, Prn. Womea and You.111 M•'.lac• t!vlty nl&h. Every 3rd Thun. 7 p.m. Rellel SOCietY Homemaking meeting. 'nl !lllbllc ls invited to all meetlnp . For lnfonnatlon coD 6'1HIOI or HIHIIIIO. BETHLEHEM BAPI'IST. Rev. Earl Shut.,., pul<r. Wor1blp oervke, 9:30a.m . SUnday Schoollll:30 a.m. llble Study om! prayer aervlce 'nluraclay, 7:30p.m. CARLETON INTDtoENOM!NATDN· AL CHURCH, Klnpbury Ro... Rev. Da· vk1 Curfman, pattor. Sunday Sdl~ 9:3) a.m.: Ralph Carl, Supt. Eveoloa wonhlp 1: 00 p.m. Prayer meetlnc. w....day 7:00p.m. LONG I!OTTOM CHRISTIAN, v.., ... Eldrld&e. paator: Wallace Damewood, S. S. Supt. Sunday School t: 30 a.m.: Wonhlp Service, 10: 30 a.m. HYSELL RUN HOLINESS CliURCll . Mlb Thompson. Ne'W' Havn, WV, putor. Sunday S~ool at 9: JO a.m .; Morning worship at 10:30 a .m.; Sundayevenlna:anict al 7: :Jl p.m. Thunday servtces at 7::.1 p. m. FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION at Bald Knob, located 111 County Roatl 31. Rev. Lawrenc:o Glueafnca"", putor. Rev . RoJer Willford, ust. putor. Preaching servlcel Sunday 7:30p.m. PrayermeetMg Wednflday, 1::1! p.m.. Gary GrU!Ilh. leoder. Youllo croupo SUnday fVfliltll at 6::10 p.m. with ROJer and Vlolft Wllllord , leaders. Communion II!'I'Vice tint Sunday each month. WHITE'S CRAPOWESLEYAN CHURCH - CoolvUie RD. Rev. PbOIIp Rl· denour, paator. Sunday Sdlool 1:30 a.m.; worship aervlce 10:30 a.m.: Blbl• otudy ..d worship ...,,..,, Wedaflday, 7 p.m. RUTLAND CHURCH OF cHRIST, Paul Prod , pallor. BtU Nldtollcli, &lttday School Supt. Sunday School 9:30 a.m . Mornln& Worahlp and ConunultiOtt Jl:ll am.; !.~Y Ev•lnl Bervlet 6 p.m. RUTLAND BIBLE\IETIIllliST. Ttl lit, ~lor. Sonny Hilda .. , 101pt. Slllltloy School t.30 a.m.; Momllll WOnbiP, 10:30 a.m.; Sunday evfltlnl _.Ice 1:00 p.m. w..nflday ...,.,. 1 p.m. WMPO proll"atn 9 a.m. each &.!Idly. RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE NAZA· RENE. Rev. Low•ll Ford, put.... Slllltloy Scltoo19:30 a.m.; Worwhljialrvietlii:!Oo. m.: Youna pegp~'i aorvtce e p.m. Evanplll!lc , a>Yiet" 10 p.m. Wedn-y IOI'VIOO 7 p.r\1, . MASON·CHURCH OF CHRIST, lollllft' St., Mllat, w. va. Eu""'J...'Ctltc• m!nllter. luaday llblt Slli<IY 10 a.m.: Wor· 1hlp 11 o.m. p.m. Wadq-y Bible StudY, ...,.I tmutc, 7 p.m.· · LIBERTY ASSEM!LY OF GOD Dud· dln&l.oo, Maaao , W.Va. J . N•.Thidt. put~- Evt~litc aervk!e 7:30/,.rn.; wO. . men 1 lollnlltry, Tlturaday, :10 a.m.; Wednesday Prayer and Slvdy, 7: ~ p.m. Olld' =· tllb•.. . . ,. ~RD CHURCH OF CJlRJST IN UNIO!j. 'l1le Rev. Wllltam catq~~~tU, Sdtaol t:a a. m.: Jam. •pt. Evll~too 7:30 ,m. Wed_Y_IIt _.. Inc /,30 p.m. Yottdl. ll'artr ...,. •<~~ Tualday. r AIRVIIW . . .I: CIIUJIC;B, W. Vo., Rt. 1, Ja- IAWii, pUt«. Wotah,lp llffliooo t:IO a.m.; lltmday~ U a.m.: E•J=t;lllp.~~~ _ ,n,....y , .. Utart, ~ " MORSE CHAPil. CHURCH - Gary Ma: 9:30 a.m.; 7:30p.m. '' Holter, pastor. Sunday School. 10 a .m .; worship aervtce, U a.m.; p-ayer meeUng, DEXTER CKURCH OF CHRIST Charles Ruuell Sr., minister. Rick comber, supt. Sunday School 9:30a.m.; WorJhlp aervlce 10:30 a .m. Bible 1tudy, Tuesday, 7:30p.m. RFXlRGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRISTOFLA'ITER DAY 5.\JNTS.Port· land-Racine Road. Wlll!om Rooab, pas1 ... . Linda Evana,. church ICbool director. Church acltool 9::1! a.m. ; Morning worslp 10:30 a.m.; Wedn01day even Inc (I' oyer aervlcet, 1:30 p.m. CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LA· TER-DAY 5.\JNTS, St. Rt. !60, Ga~ll . PH. H6-7.e&. VIctor Politano, Brandi Pre•!dent; Bob KeeiCJO, Flrol'Counelorc.J~rry - ~·!1?1!1' · ~ .. ' ' as Meigs County's oullitandlng glrl8couw during Wednesday evening's youlll awards preaentadons were, left 1D right, front row, Anita Th01111111 of Reedsville Troop 1015, oullllamllng junior seoul runnerup; Lee Luckeydoo, , .. ~rt Troop 18:11, outstanding Junior; Becky ~'!lfl!!!tt;, Middleport. 12M, out&taadlng brownie nm· .• ·'lieJ::iiY, ,...._, Swearingen, HarrisonvOle Ul6, lillt&ttt""!ll broWnlli: Vlrii!Ua Porter, who accepted 221 W. Main St. P01111roy s. 2........,.,, •. · GIRL S(X)tJTii ;,.. .~ '1•tttllf K""'Mf FtW C"'hl" CALVARY BIBLECHURCH, Iocatetl on PoiYI!roy Pike, County Road 25 IIMr Flat · woodt. Rev. Blackwood, putor. Services on &lnday at 10:30 a.m . and7:30 p.m . wllh SundaySchool9: 30 a.m. Bible Study, Wed · nesday , 1:30 p.m. FAITH FELLOWSHIP CRUSADE FOR CHRIST, St. Rt . 338, Antiquity. Rev . Franklin Dickens, putor. Sunday mornIna 10 a.m.; Sunday evening 1:30 p.m . 'nlunday evenlnc 1:30 p.m. ST!VERSVU.LE COMMUNITY BAP· TIST CHURCH. Pulor Robert Byers. Sunday Schooi!O a.m.; Worship service 11 a.m.; SWiday evenlna servtre,7:30 p.m .; Wednetday evening service 7: :rJ p.m. Anedo, pas tor. Sunday se rvlc~ . 9: )J a.m .; t"vening sPrVice 7:30 p.m . P rayer meeting, Wednesda y, 7: JO p.m . ~ ., .-•'. 1----:~ UNITED METIIIDIST CHURCH NORTHEAST CLUSTER Re". Seldon Johaaen ~ • -t' tll'lllluth AM 992-5141 MEIGS KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST, Vemoo Eldrld~ e. ministE-r; Oliver Swain. Sunday School Supt. Preaching 9:30 a. m . eacb Sunda y. HOBSON CHRISTIAN UNION. George ,,,,, ·A · I"'· f~) ........ POIIROY otii0-992-6677 • 992-2975 "Senmg .fCIIIIIitJ" COOPERATIVE P!UUSH Rev. DoD Ardl er Re• . RoyO..Ier o', • lvws froM tht Co•lh•• FUNERAL HOAI '-----------------------....J RACINE CHURCH OF TljE NAZA· 1\SBU RY !S~· r ac u set- Worship 1\ a.m . RENE, Rev. Lloyd D. Grimm. Jr., pastor. ; Church School 9:45a .m.: ChargE" B lb l ~ •• tendent , Rhonda Markin . Sabbath SchOol Ora Bast, Chairman of the Board of Chris· Study. Wednt'Sday. 7:30 p.m.; UMW, fl nt ~ins at 2 p.m. m Saturday w!lh worship tlan Lite. Sunday SchQOI9: 30 a.m.: MornTuesda y, 7:30 p.m .: Choir. ~h ea rsa l , ...RrVice followin g at 3:15. Everyooe wei · Ing worship J0 :30 a.m .: evangell5tlt' s erWed nesda y 6:30 p.m .: UMW.•\foorth Sun . ~me. Vi('f' 7: 00p.m. Wednesday service, 7 p.m . day, 6: 30p.m. (Nelsorn. ':" . RUTLAN 0 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH LIBERTY CHRISTIAN CHURCH OexENTERPRISE Worship 9 a. m .; ..~ .. Sister HarriE-tt Warner, Supt. Sunday l<'r. Woody Call. pastor . Services S~nda y Churc h School 10 a .m .: Bib le Study. Tut>S· ..!')t!lool 9: JO a.m.; Mornin g Won hlp. lO: 45 10 a. m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday, 7 p.m . day. 7: 30 p.m.: UMW. First Monday, 7:30 ~p.m .; UMYF Sunday, 6 p.m . Choir Re .. .. " POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST, Lyston ht>arsal. 6:30 p.m . Wed nesday. 4Fra nkllnl • ll.all~. mtnlater. William !;nwffer, Sun · RACINE FIRST BAPTIST , SII'Ve FL ATWOODS- Church School, tO a.m . - day School Supt. Sunday School. 9:3{1 a.m . : Wors Deavt>r. Pastor. Mik e Swiger, Sunday hip. 11 a .m .: Blb ll:' Study, Thurs_; ..Momlns Worship 10:30 a.m . School Supt.; Sunday SchOOl 9:30 a .m.; da ;.-. 7 p.m.; UM YF. Sunday, 6 p. m. - • FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST. Po· 1Fra nklin1. Morning worship 10:.0 a.m.; Sunda y · ....rneroy Pike. E. Lamar O'BI")'anl. pllStor : l'Vmln g worship 7: ll p.m.; Wednes c:B y EST RUN W or ship 9 a.m.; FOR ~ck Needs, Sunday School Dlrretor. Sun · !'Vening Bible study 1: 30 p.m. Church School 10 A.M.: Choir prac tice. ~Y School, 9::1! a.m.; Mornini Worship , IIURI.INGHAM OJMMUNITY CHURCll, TuE-S day, 6: 30 p.m .: UMW. rlrst Tul"Sda y. • '"IJ):.5; evening worship, 7:00p.m. ID.S.T. t 7:30p.m . 1Netson1 Burllnlham. Ray l.Audermllt, pastor; Ro,,.;..,7:38 (E.S.T.\; Wednesday Prayer SE"T· beM Cllzart. a!Btstant pa$111'. Sunday Sdiool HEAT H IMiddlE-port I -Church School , ;,lift. 7:00p.m. ID .S.T.t "1 :30 P.M. tE .S. 9:30a.m.; 10 a. m.: worship 1 pm .; Wednf$day, 6 p.m. MorninR Worship 10:30 a.m.: .....~} : Mission Frlt>ndto (q:es 2·6) , Royal youth rl'M!'et1ng; Wed .. 7 p.m. chuk.it services. Y outh Group . ~ p.m.: Wed nesday, Church · Ambassadors (boys age! 6-18 1. and G irls Choir r('hparsal. 7 p.m .; PINE GROVE HOLINESS CHURCH, \\ Thursda y. in Action (ages G-181 on WednE'!lda ys, 7 p. mll E" otf Rt . 3~. Rev . Ben J . Watls, pastor . Prayt.>r ServicE'. 6: 30p.m.; Bible Study, 7 .m. (D.S.T.l 61 :30p.m. tE.S.T.t: Tuesda y p. m . iZuniRB I . Rober! Searles, S.S. Supt. Sunday School . Vlsllallon , 6: 30p.m. 9: 30a .m .: Morning Worship 10:30 a .m.; MI NERSVIL LE Worship Sr rv icE> 10 FMI'H TABERNACLE CHURCll , Bal· Sund ay evening service 7: l> p.m.; Wed .: Church School. 11 a.m.: UMW. thlrd ley Run Road , Rf'Y. Emmett Raw son, pas· a.m ~ cla y serv i ~. 7: 30 p.m. W Pdnesday. l p.m .. Choir prac tice, Mon· tor. Handl.-y Dunn, sup1. Sunday School. day. 7: 30 p.m. (NPISon l. SILVER RUN BAPTIST, Bill Uttte, 10 a .m.; Sunday pvenlngser vlce . 7:30p.m . pas tCJr. Stf'Ve Lllllt>. S. S. Supt. Sunda y PEAR L CHI\PEL -Wors hip SPrv lce 9 : Bible teachina. 7: :Jl p.m. Thursda y. School 10 a .m .; Morning worsip , 11 a.m.: a.m .; Chu rch School 11 a .m.; UMW Sf'· SYRACUSE MISSION, CHeroy St.. Sy- cond Sunday evening worship 7:30p.m . Praye-r Tuesday . 7: 30 p.m.; t: MYf last racus~. ~rvlces , lO a.m. Sunday. Evmln g m('('ling and Blblr studyThunday, 7: 30 p. servlcl"s Sunday and Wednesday at 7: 00 p. TuPSday, 7:30p. m. ! Rubenkln gl. m.: Youth meeo11ng Wedneaday at 1 p.m . POMEROY Ch urch School. 9:15a.m. m. REJOICING LIFE BAPTIST CHURCH ; Wors hip 10:30 a.m .. Choir rehea rsal MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST Wed nPSday, 7: 30 p.m.: UM W, SE'<'Ond "-- 383 N. 2nd A.ve., Middleport. Sunday . . IN CHRISTIAN UNION . Rl'll. KolthEblln . Tu r>Sday. 7:30p.m .: UMYFSunday. 6p.m. School10 a .m . Sunday evening 7: 00p.m .: .pastor. Sunday School 9:30 a.m.. Wade Mid-week service, Wed ., 7 p.m . /Co rb itt l. H'ay man. supt .; MorninRWonhlp, 10: 30a . LAN GSVILLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH , ROC K SPRI NGSChurch School. 9:15 m .: Sunday rvenlng lf'rvlct 7:30 p.m .. Robe-rt E. Musser, putor. Sunday School a. m .; Worship 10 a. m.: Bl b l~ Study, Wed · Wt"dn~cla y Pra yer ME"l"tlng, 7:30p.m . 9:30 a.m .: Paul Musser, supt. ; Morning ncsday . 7: 30 p.m .: UMYF t ~l o rs) . Sun. MT. MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD. day. worship 10:30 a.m.; SWiday eventng ser5 p.m.: /Jun iors \ f'v~ry olhPr Sun · RacinE'. Rev. James Satterfield, pas tor. da y, 6 p.m. IFran klin I vice, 7 p.m.: mid-week service. Wednes · ,' ·.FreE"man Williams, Supt. Sunday School day, 7 p.m . RVT LAND- Church School . 9:45a.m .; 8 :45a.m.; Sunday and Wf.ldnesda y ~vl"n · SYRACUSE CHURCll OF THE NA· W ors hip, 10:30 a .m .: UMW !E vening ('tr· lnJi( sft'VIces. 7 p.m. · ZARENE. Rev. Glenn McMillan , JBSior. cit> I se<:ond W ednrsday. 7:30 p.m.: UMW ' MIDDLEPORT FIRST BAPTIST Mary J a nice l.avftlMr, SUnda y School IAftE>rnoon ClrciC'I S('('Ond Thursday. 1 p. ~ .Corner Sixth and Palmer. Earl Eden, Pas· Supt . Sunday School 9::1! a.m.; Morning m. (Rubenkln al. • .tor. Ray Fields. S.S. Supt. ; Dan Rlgfi{s . worship 10:30 a.m.; Evangell!ltlc ser.ol<.'e', SALE MCENTER - Ch urch SchoollO a . ·· A'ssl. Sup!. SUnda y SChool. 9:15 a .m .; 6 p.m.; Prayer and Pralle Wednesda y, 7p. m.; Worship 9: 45a. m. !Ru benklng \. 1 oMornlnM Worship . 10: 15 a.m.; Sunda y m.: Youth mettlng, 7 p.m. SNOWVILLE - Wors hip , 8:30 a.m .; . Evettlnl servlrt', 7 p.m . Youth meoettn g. EDEN UNITED BRETHREN IN · ' 7:30p.m . Wedni.'Sda y: eventn g s€'rvlN' 7 p. Church School 10 ~. m . 1Rubf'nkln.ll) . CHRIST. Elden R. Blake, pastor. Sunday m.: Choir practice 8 p.m. School 10 a.fto. ; Gary Reed, LAy leader. SOIJTHt;KN CLUSTER Mornlna sermon , 11 a .m.; Sunday ntgh1 Rn. Koaer Grace services: Chrl!tlan Endeavor 7:30 p.m .. ~' . Paul Me Guire Song service 8 p.m. Preadolng 8:30 p.m. Rev . Keith Rader Mkl·week prayer ....,tin&. Wedn..da y, 1 APPLE GROVE- CHu rch School9:00 p.m. MIDDLEPORT CHURCll OF CHRIST , a.m. Worship, JO:OO a.m. (first and third 5th and Main . Bob Mfltcm. min is ter. AI Sundays t; UMW ~ond Tuesday, 7:30 p. Ha rtm, a 1~ . mlnlAtC'f'; Mike Gerl ach , m.: Pra yE.'r meerlnfl, Weor:htE"sday,7 p.m . HEMLOCK GROVE OIRlS'I'IAN Roc· . Sunday School Superintendent. Bible tGrac<' ). tr Watacm, pulor. CreaiOD Pratt, S~nday •' School9: XI a.m.; Mornlnl( Worship J) : 30 School SUpt. Momlnr woralt!p 1:10 un .: BLTHANY - Worship, 9 a. m.; Church .:a.m. E venin~ Worship 7:00p.m. Wfdn es- School. SUnday School 10:30 a .m.: £Witiltl ...-. 10 a. m.; Bible Stud)'. Wf!'dnesda y, (la:y, 7:00p.m. PraV£'1' mf't'tlng. vice, 7: 30 p.m. ' 10 a. m .: Dorcas Women's Fellowship, . MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF THE NA· Wed nesday, 11 a .m. {McGuire \. Ml'. UNION llo\PTIST, llcaold Shue, ' ' ZARENE. Co-pastors R.v. Charlel Coy le I>Uior: Joe Sayre, SUnday School SUpt. CARMEL - Church SChool 9:30a.m.; • nd Rtv. Nancy Coy ... Bill Whlte,Sunda y Worship, 10:45 a .m . Stocond and Fourth Sunday Scloool t:~ a .m.; E-1111 - · SOhoc>l SUpt. Sunday School 9:30 a. m .: Sundays: Fellowship dinner with Sutton ohlp 8:10p.m.: Pr~r Meetlooc, I:IO p.m . .: ,liiOmlnJC Won hlp ]0:30 a .m.: Evan geUslic thir~ Thursday, 6: 30 p.m. cMcCulret. w..- ,. TI,JPPI:ItS PLAINS CHURCH OF me<!tlnJ 1:00 p.m. Wednesday, 1:00 p.m . EAST LETART- Church SCIIool9 a.m.; CHRIST. Dove Pretlce, miDIItor. Dory I . ~ jll ytr meellnR. Won hlp 10 a.m . second and fourth SunVNJTDI PRDIII'TEIIIAN MINI!TRY ,Wells, SUpt. Church School I a.m.; Wordays; UMW fi rst Tuesday, 7::10 p.m. OF MEICIS (011i'II'Y IIIIP Bervlet, 1:15 p.m. tG race). · . CHES'I1lR CHURCH OF THE NAZA · LETART FALLS - Worship 9 a.m.; RENE. Rev. llorborl Grate paatot ...- · HARRISONVU.LE PRESBI' TER IAN Church Schoo\10 a .m. ~Grace ) . Frau IUII!t, aapl.lwtd.ay ScliOol 1:30.: .,CKURCH - Suaday: Wor~h!p Serv lc., MORNINGSTAR- Worship, t :lh.m.: 9:00a.m.; Church Sdoooll0:!5o.jll .. Chu"'h SChoo!, 10:30 o.m.; Blblf S'l'tldy, . IR.; Wonlllp IOI'VIet, 11 a.m. IDd 7 p.m. ! !llttday. Wedaeodly, 7 p.m. ~ rrwoet· ' • '· 'MIDDLEPORT PRESBYTERIAN Thunoday, 7: 30p.m. (Radm . Sunday School , 9 a .m.: Churrh servlM', ina. RACINE WESLEY AN - ChuT<h Schoo! . LAUREL CLIFF J'RD MJ!TJI)DIIT !Oa .m.: Wonhipl1a.m.; UMWfourthMm: " : !~ a .m . .. SYRACUSE FIRST UNITED PRES B\' · day a1 7:ll p.m.; Men's Prayer Brealctut, CKURCH. Rev. ~MUltr. ~Utar. Ro• TE!IIAI'I - Sunday School, 10 a .m .: Wedntllday,1 a.m. !Gra"'l · bert E. llarl11t, Olrctar ol CllriiiU ~· cal..,.!' Sieve Dua; ualatut • .,ttday . ~rdt IOI'VIet, 11: 15 a.m. SUTI'ON - Church School, 9: 30a.m.; . .RUTLAND CHURCII OF COD, Paotor, tolorntna Woflhlp 10: •5 a.m. llrsl and third · !!dloo 1:30 a.m.; Monliai.......,. J):JII ! a.m.; Cbolr pr..U.., lwilay "Ill p.m.i "'JO!tn EVIDI. SdoOI!iiii:OO a .m.; Suru.taya; FellowH.Ip dinner with Carmel Ev0111n1 worlldp 7:30 p.m. Wtdll-y SundaY Momtna Wonhlp U :00 a.m. Cltll· Ihlrd Thunday, 6:30p.m. (McGuire). . Proyer ud Bllilt. Slv~. 7; ~p.m._ r, .dr.,.. ·• Church 11 a.m.\ Sundoy. Evenlnc . POMEROY, OHIO 411789 Rawlings-( oats-Blower (row's Fanily RtstaurCIIt .. _.....~-·- : ._TIIINli'Y OIUROI, Rev. W. H. l'l!rrin, ~ aiCk, SUnday S<hod Supt. C!no<b Sclllol ~ ~ LDL; Wcnlllp Ser;leJO: 30 ~~ C11o1r . - , 1\aday, 1::1! p.m . w~ dll'e<llon cl U. Bllrt. :- - a sad tact of progress that the growth of our popUlation must inevitably take its toll on the wilderness areas of the world, by reducing them and thereby threatening their animal and plant life with ultimate extinction. After all, we must find places to live, W!l must grow food and produce energy somewhere and we must build roads to these places. Moreover, we need recreation areas for our weekends and vacations. Nevertheless, we are tal.l8ht at our House of Worship that God macje all the plants.and llvin11 creatures on earth, and this · is supported by much evidence of man's Inter· dependence with his environment. Therefore, it behooves us to love and respect all of God's creatures, and to make sure that our con\inuing progress will never deny them their rightful place In His world. .....~ '\ ... 204 Condor St. . P01111roy, 011. ; RALL'S .l Meig• Couruy'• Oltle•t Florut 3112 EAST MAIN 106 ltmorlll ,,... ' - " · Gil. Pomtrov RACINE PlANING MILL Mill WOR· ,,~ I Cablaet lbki• ., -!~ :· Syncuse 992·3971 (6 J41992-~39 ., . (614)99}~_$721 " . MEIGS nR£ ~ \ CENTER INC. P. J. PMIFf, JSENT Nationwide Ins. Co. R0WDS FOl Ml'f O«ASION 214 E. llai~ 992·5130 Pllolle C61417U 'n n 011111 ,,.,,, ' '"' - g,,, ..FRANCIS FLORIST Brogan-Warner SIIH 1nd m 992·3325 Rlcine 949·2550 INDEPENIJENT IIOUNESS CHUROI Inc., Pearl St.. Middleport. Rev. O'Dell Manley, pastor . Sunday Sdlool9::Jl a .m .; Morning worship 10:311 a .m.; Evening worship 7:30p.m. Tuesday, 12:30 p.m. women 's Prayer meeting. Wednesday, 1;:10 p.m. Prayer and Praise servlct. CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST AP<:E· TOLIC - VanZandt and Ward Rd. Elder James Miller. pastor. &lnday Scloool, 10:30 a.m.; Wonhlp Service, Sunday, 7:.1) p.m.; Bible ~tudy, WednOiday, 7:30 f:s~· POMEROY WESLEYAN ROLIN Harrlsmvllle Road. Rev. Dewey King: putor: Clinton Faulk, · sunday. School Supt.; Sunday School ~30 a.m.: morning worship, 11 a.m. ; Sunday evening servl~ 7:30 p.m. Prayer Meeting, Wedn..day 1::10 p.m. ' SYRACUSE FIRST CHURCH OF GOD. non ·Penl...,.lal. Worship servloe &lnday 10 a.m.: Sunday Sdoooll1 a.m. Evenlo~r wonhlp service 7:00 p.m. weaneaaay prayer meeting 7:00p.m. MT. HERMON UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST CHURCH, Located In Texu Community off Ct. Rt. 82. Rev. Robert Sanders, paltor. Jeff Holter, lay leader: Ed Roo&h, Sunday School Supt. SIUiday SChool 9::1! a.m.: ·morning wonhlp and children 's church, 10:30· a.m.; evalng preaching ser.otce- on the llef'Oftd and tour1b Sundays at 7:ll p.m.; Chrlltlan En· davor Oi'l the ftnt and third Sundays at 1: :1! p.m. Wednesday prayer meeting and Blblutudy, 7:30p.m. CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY . Located oo 0 . J . White Road of HIJhway 160. Pat Hensoo. putor. Sunday SdoooiiO a.m. Classes for all ages . Junior Church u a.m.; Morning worsblp 11 a.m. Adult Choir practice 6 p.m . Sunday. You1111 l'oo· ple'o, Children's Church and Adult Bible Study, Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. HOPE BAPTIST CHAPil., 5'10 Grant St.. Mldclleport. AHilla ted with &lulllem Baptltt Coovenuon . David Boyan, Sr .. Ml· nllter . Sunda~ School 10 a.m.; Morning worahtp 11 a.m.; Eventrig worship 7 p.m .; Wednesday. evening Bib.. study and prayer meeltna 1 p.m. BRADFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST, St. Rt.l24 and Co. Rd. 5. Mark Seevfro, minis· ter. Sunday School SUpt. Harry Hench'lcka: Sunday School9: 30 a.m.; Mornlns won hlp !O:OOa.m.; Evening wonhlp 7 p. m. Wednesday worship 7 p.m. ST. PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH, Comer Sycamore and Second Sts ., Po- meroy. The Rev. William tollddleswarth , pator. Swtd.ay SChool 9: 15 o.m .: Church servl"' !!a.m. SACRED HEART CHURCH, Mi ll" . Anthony Glannamore. Ph . !19H818. Satu r· day Evening Man 7 :30 p,m.; SUndly Mass, 8 a .m. and 10 a .m. Confessions m e half hour before each Mass. CCD classes, 11 a.m. Sunday. VI<:I'ORY BAPTIST, 525 N. 2Dd St .. Middleport . James E . Keesee, pa1tor . Sunday morning worship 10 a.m.: Even · ing ll'!'VIce 7 p.m. ; Wedneaday evftlln,g wonhlp 1 p.m. Vlsltalloo, Thursday 6; 31 p.m 7:30p.m. Thursday. LIVING WORD CHESTER CHURCH OF GOD- Gilbert Spencer, pastor. Sunday· School 9: 30 a.m. ; Morning aervl«' lO:OOa .m.; Sunday e\leninrservice7:00p . m.: Mld·week prayer service Wednesday 7p.m . MT . OLIVE COMMUNITY CHIIRCH, Law;eDce Buh, pastor. Max Folmer. Sr. Supt. Sunday School and Morning Wonhlp 9:30a.m.; Su.nday eventngservtce, 7p.m.; Youth meellng and Bible Study, Wednes · day , 7 p.m. UNITED FAITH CKURCH, Rt. 7 on Pomeroy By· Pass . Rtv . David Wiseman, Sr., pastor. Melvin Drake, S. S. Supt. Sun4ay ..• h School9: Jl a.m.: Morning Woi-shlp 10: M: Evening Worship 7:30 p.m .; Wednesday Prayer Service, 1::10 p.m. FAITH BAPTIST CliURCH, RaOroad St ., Mason . Sunday School 10 a.m .; Morn · lng wonhlp 11 a.m.; Evenbtg service 6 p. m. Prayer meeting and Bible Study Wed · m. MT. MORIAH BAPTIST, Foorth and Main So., Middleport. Rev. Gilbert Craig, Jr., pastor. Mn. Ervin Baumgardn er. &lnday SChool &.pt. Sunday Sdoool9: 30 a. m.; ~~Service, 10:•~ a.m. SU ROAD CHURCH OF CHRIST - ·Joseph B. Hoskin s, evangelist. Swtd.ay BOY scours - Outstantlng Meigs County Boy Seoul& who receh'ed trophies 4Urlng Wednesday's Middleport Troop 245, wlllse trophy was for achieving the Wgheit rank in seouting- the eagle. Eric Sim ol. Chester Troop 2311 Willi not pl'e!lftlt lo r~elve hill award for adtieving the rank of eagle, nor Willi BUly Wells of Chester Troop 235, who was also chosm an oul!ilanding boy scout. youthnill!i· ~wU'dUttheMelpCouatyFalrwerelefl Bible St\ldy 9 a .m.; Worahlp , 10 a.m.; Sun- day evening aervke 6 p.m. ; Wednesday eventng service, 7 p.m . PENTECOSTAL ASSEMBLY, RaCine, Rt. 124. Wllllom .Hoboct, paator. Somday SChool10 a.m .; Sunday evenlnr service 1 p.m . Wednesday ~~JI 1erv1ce 1 p.m . CARPENTER BA T. Don Cheadle, &.pl. S'lftday School 9:.1) .a .m. MomlnJ Wort hlp 10: lJ a.m. Prayer 1ervlce, alternate Sundays. MIDDLEPORT PENTECOSTAL Third Ave. Rev. Clark Balter, putor. cart Not· tlng(lam. &lnday School &.pt. &.llll8y SchOOl 10 a .m. With Cllllet t:Jr alJ Ji81. EVfllill services at 6 p.m. Wetln•dly Bl· bloll\ldf at 1:30 p.m. Youth services Frt· day at 1: 30 p.m. ECCLES !A FELLOWSHIP, 128 Mill St .. Middleport. Brother Oouck McPberaon. p.a11or. SUnday School 10 a.m.: &.nday eventna: aervlces at 7p.m . and Wfdneslily ser.olcel at 1 p.m. ANTIQUITY BAPTIST. Kenneth Smllh, 1o David Cannlchael, Mldtllepolt Pack 245, Cllb 801UI; RiciUe Ham, Chester Troop · ICOUI; and Jeff Hawk. . . F1lA AND 4-H - Meigs County Fair King Brian Freeman, far left, holds a plaque that was purchased by Charles Blakeslee, fonner oounty agricultural agent, in lllnor of the late Wilmer Rice, a wellltnown Meigs Coumy resident. 1be plaque wUI be mused at the county llXIenslol! office· and each year, the names of the outstwiding boy and girl bi 4-H wW be added to the plaque. Announcement of the plaque came . at Wednesday night's annual youtb awards presenlll· lions at the Meip County Fair. From left il right , following the ldng, are Melp County Falre~ Donia Crane, who was chotifsl lhe outatan 4:-11 I girl; James Parker, lhe outstanding 411 y; .-d PeDIQ' H;peU of Southern Wgh School, who wils chollen tbe outstanding member ol. lhe F'utu!"' Homemakers of America. SPECIAL AWARD - SIWin1 tlU year's Eslley IWI award for outstanding horsemaniHp are Pam Allh and Tracy Mlcbael, bulb of the Coonlry Clovers 4-H Cllb. Left lo rlghl are Racbel Downie, will presenled the award, and the co-winners, Ash Md Michael. putor. Sunday School 9:ll a. m. ; churdl service 7:3{1 p.m.; youth lellowohip 6:30 p. m.: Bible studY, Thursday, 7:30p.m. ruu. GOSPEL LIGHTHOUSE, 3.100 Hiland Road, PoJIIfroy. Tom Kelly, pas· tor.. Danny Lambert, S. S. Supt. Sunday momblc srrvlce at 10 a.m .; Sunday even- Ing servlet 1: 30 p.m. Tuesday and nounday Servtcea at 7: JJ p.m. WORD OF FAITH, 93 Mill St .. Middle· port. Sunday mornlngservlce 10:15 a.m .; Sunda y evening 1:30. 'nluraclay momlng Bible 11Udy 10 a.m . Wednesday evening 7:30p.m. NEW HAVEN CHURCH OF THE NA· ZARENE, Rev. Glendon Stroud , pallor. Sunday School9: II a.m.; Worship lei'\' lee 10:30 a.m.: Yooth service &.nday ·6:15 p: m. Sunday even Ina serv ice 7:00p.m . Wed nesday Prayer Meet~i and Bible Study 1:00 p.m. NEASE SETTLEMENT CHURCH, Sun da y afternoon services al 2; 30. Thunday evmtna: services at 7:ll. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Maaon W va. Pallor, But Murphy. SuJM!aySchoot Hi a.m.; SUnday evenlna 7: 30 p.m . Prayer """'Unland Blble otudy Wednesday, 1::1! p.m. EveryCIIe welcom!. RUTLAND FREE WU.L BAPTIST Sa · lem S1 . Rev. Paul Taylor, paator. Suftday Sdoool10o.m.; Sundayfvenlng7:00 p.m.; WednfSday evening I"'OYef meellnJ 7:00 p.m . SOUTH BETHEL NEW TESTAMENT CHURCH . Silver RldJe. Duane Syden · strlcker, past or. Sunday School 9 a m · Worablp Strvlce, lO a.m.; Sundayevrft uii service, 1:00 p.m. WednfSdly night Bible &tudy 1:00 p.m . HORSEWOMEN - Rooelvlnl awards 4Udnl " 18,41• 1 11.1' alp&'a youth awards presentations at the 'Metp COtui)' Fair were, lefllo right, Becky Meier, ._ ~ cbamplon novice; Nlldd Meier, grand ~ champion overall: and Jamie Onl, 1'8ierve dlamplon novice. \)nllble lo allend the awards p-.tatlons Willi Cathy Jo Hobli&eUer, reserve champion overall. AD four girls are members of the Meigs Coumy Blue Ribbon Riders 4H Club. :~·~ · .• . • .1' • • ·~ Jij'~ging, entertainment offered ·something for all fairgoers Teny:t:· i.ewls. Letart, W.Va., exhiliited tbl 'etand and I ~ ' • and junlorchamplongeldingin the grade hOrse division · hOrse shOw at the Meigs County Fair. In the percheron breed, Jim Hanning, Route 3, Albany, ~mn a first place for the best stalllon, one year and under; Ronald Whitting· ton, Route 3, Albany, the best mare, 2 and under 3, winnlng also the grand champion mare award. . Addilkmally, bee! cattle judging was held Wednesday at the Meigs County Fair. In Herefords, Ben Slawter, Middleport, sill wed the bests junior bull caH and Kristen Slawter slllwed the best cow, two and Ol/el', and the best junior heifer caH. In limousin judging, Harry L. Spenrer, Long Bottom, showed the best junior yearling. heifer and the best senior call hel!er. A Ieeder calf s!JJw was held Wednesday also. Lucas and Day, ltoute-3, Athens, woo the ftrst and s~nd place ribbons !or steers and first and second In the heifer judging. Larry Kl>rtns and Son. Guysville, ..un first In the pen of steers judging with John Rose, Racine, taking second place. Rose slllwed the best pen of heifers and first and second ilr the best fitted steer when ID Lucas and Day. Wednesday night also d!ered "something lor everyone" at the fair. Drawing a sizeable crowd as the grand'! rand attraction for the eveningwerethe "Girls Next Door" who presmted a variety fl vocal and instnunental rumbers. Youlhnighl was observed In junior fair actlvl· ties. The Nikki Casto cloggers on the hill stage packed 'em in and there was the antique tractor pull. TraciDr !XJU winners, first and second, respectively, \1\"re liOl ID GXI, Elmer Stone. Route 1. Dexter, and Brian Windon, Pomeroy; 4001 to~. Edison Hollon, Ra::lne, and WUliam Hart, Route 1. Shade: 5501 ~ W. Ben Ewing, Pomeroy. and Brian Windon. Cleveland hires school superintendent MICHAEL O'MAl.LEY CLEVELAND (UPI) - Fonner interim supertntendent Alfred D. Tutela will become ~(lli!rtntendent of Ohio's largest !XJ)lllc sChool . system, reP,Iacing Ronald Boyd who was foroeil to reslgll June :II ' With more than three years left on his four-year contract. The appointment Thu~ has · put to rest several weeks fl By ' ' may my . C.,.,.ection . . alelpCGulll)' ~II well lfP II I tlr lbe llmel, lbe ttt 'MIHII · pope...: ~~av~~c happy 11me·oti u. J,'lde, 1111 Miv1 X,.U.... ..._,, f, dnat'lf ~I Greg_.. · 81±1-. J.tall!t! .llldlijo-lltlllllld MIIIQdo·. . - PSALM 101 ~_. _..., OUR!IAVIOUR~~CHUROI , •,--- "' FOREST RUN BAPTIST. Rev. Nyle Borden, pastor. Cornelius Bunch , supt. Sunday School 9: 30 a.m.; Second and· fourth Sundays worship serv ice at 2:30 p. • M Ff .. Sa~• hiql, W.Va. ..,!Qe, l'dallf'J · • ·f. nesday, 7 p.m. 1 will 1ing of mercy and judgment : unto thee, 0 Lord, will/ 1ing. · 1 will behave my1elf wisely in a perfect way. 0 when wilt thou come unto me? I will walk within my houte with a perfect heart. I will aet no wicked .t hing before mine eyes: I hale the work of them tlu!t turn a1ide; it shall not cleave to me. A fr(!ward heart dwll depart from me: I will not know a wicked perton. Whota privily'tlandereth hit neighbour, him will I . t:ul off: him tlu!t hath an high loak and a proud heart will ,not .I tu.f/er. Mine eye• aholl be upon the faithful of the land thilt they dwef.l with me: he that walketh i~ a perfect way, he alaall •eroe me. _ He that worketh deceit alaall not dwell within my . houte: he tlu!t tellet~ lifi• 't hall not tarry in , tight , , . . I • l will early ~11roy all the wicked of the land· that I may cut off all wiCked doenfrom the city' o' the ,I . L or ct·'l .. , l I ' ·' 'j ........ ... , · RanctY Lee who 'was firSt place Winner of the first heat ct the demoutton dertly at tile' Meigs · County Fa:tr Is a resident o1. MiddlepOrt and not MIM!etOwn as ~ e8rller. . I . , . bickering among lllard members, sigDUicant number of parents were state educatioP otriclals, civic pushing for Tutela who was second leaders and parents Ollel' the in the l'lllllllng, behind Lulow, and selection o! Boyd's successor. had crltlclzed Walter and some State Sqperintendent Franklin B. civic leaders for becoming Involved Walter, will bas been ifvtn the bt the·aelectiln. autlllrlty by U.S. District Judge In a surprise n¥lve Thursday, Frank Battisti to carry oul 111119'18 Jull hours before the board was o desegtegatlon order bt the district, meet b select a new IIUpl!l'lnlelldhad entbned Wilblghby-Eutlake ent. Lubw wltldrew from the -schools , superintendent Ro1J!r competflbn, clalmlllg ltate and Lulow1lor the job. cmununlty ~· b have him Lulow, · also a former bttertm tllle over die jmltlon would ll'lllke superintendent bt the district, had lor a poorworldn&relalklJBhlpwlth recently been appointed by Walter the boilid• '"lbe lelectiln cl. AI 'IIttela will as ch~~~tman fl. lhe slate advllory boardGVel'!lleelt!gthedeiiCilqAUon not be contsted ·~ the atate ' PRX"e~J. v~o ~~ , , ·,. •uperbltlllclent," sale! 'board Some board member& and a member Stanley ToWver, a Tutela t ,. .... ·~ - ..----·- . backer. " It's (the selection of '1\rtela) a message to the would,-tie power lllructure that It's the peope and oot the power structure that governs this district" '. 'Jbe board unantrnously voted to give Tutela. to. a ~·Yl!6r oonlrsct. His salary wDl be ne&p. tlall!d at a later date. ~d'1 salary had been $85,1110, plus benefit&, while IU predecessor Dr. Frederick Holliday, who cqrrt· milled 1111clde 1n January l9111, was paid ..,,..., pllal benefttl. ' Bolrd preildent .blejlh Thpeene ta1d the contract calllllr,.a evaluiUon cl. Tutela In llx ll'llalhl. 'l1lere wW be an anlllal evalualion lherea· ..... .,". . ' -. he said ' ----------~-~· _, ........., . .... " �.' ~ ••' ' . 1988 State team probes derailment cause '. WEST CARRCU.TON, Ohio (l!J'I) .:.. A Ita~ llellthoftlclalaays p8oplt,-~ to to!dc flillles from .J.., 8th lriiQ· deralllilent In • ~ wlliliOI sutter longlinn effect& . · "~ ~tllatoccured two ~ · ~~would not be related (to . plmpholUI) unless tberewereearlleuymptoms,"sald . ~ (lray It the Ohio Depart· ment d. Heeltb's Envlrorunental · 1 . Unit Tbunday. a~·· ~ was part ot a ....... lllld· by till 11- member ado Jla1.ard:lus Su..tances EmeratncY Tl!am apJX>Inted by Gov. The Daily Sentinel Hew1nl L Wrlt. .l (CUT OUT fOt fUIU. 11511 ROOFING KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE N·W-BPA. Giltterli Downepoutl Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES sbowlq the raerve chuDplon boliiifa. llaib are memberiafthe BeUer UvllllockCiub • d - afMr. IDd Mn. Dan~ RadDe. Md Davlc;l Smllh, Mrub doWII thelr,Rqw 1'tp Ill til pholo. 1. Public Notice Public Notice I · NOTICE TO BIDDER I · a.ltd llldt will • ,.. .Ciilvecl'bo;thtBOifd'ofMalgt Couldy C-iaion~r~. 11 ' thtlr offlct localod In ""' lhlge Couldy CounhouH. . .......... · · -until · ,......,, 0111o 41711 12 noon . tlli AutuM 27, 11n, and fiiiMted llld ...., lloud "' _,.. 1or , 4• : p.m. on Au,_. 27 the IIUrchaH of 1111 follow· lntt fire equlp-l: 1 a---5000 KW Ml· ni-ln 2 100 Wll1 Oumr Flood LEGAL NOTICE Notlcalo Mrabygiv.,thot ""' .Boord of Educalion of the Melgt Local School Dla· triDt. Mligt Coumy. Ohio. wtll ~r lot ..... ..., -·d llldo 171 ochool buHt. ._ 121 ••••· .,d CWO I2 I truckl. otii11TrH101rer'oof· flea, 121 Soulh Third Av· tnUa, Middleport, Ohio, on Auniral 19. 1981. 11 12:00 •no;.::; vehlclet are 11 fol· lo-: 1. 1972 lntM'nollonol buo, lllpo....ger 111 31120H341030 2. 1972 lntornolionol buo 11 ........... 111 31120H 34803e 3. 1974 lntomotionol buo eeplll.,ger 11131172DHA 11820 4. 1971 lnt•nolionol buo 111 pou.,ger IID0822EHB3771111 II. 1972 l.nlomotionol buo Ill pau.. gor 11131120H346044 e. 1973 lntemotionol buo Ill pa11enger W13112CHA20793 7. 1972Chevruletbuo llpHtenger IICSEII22V113504 a. 1976 Dodge Trodaamon Von- IB21BBIX0412BB 9. 111" OMC Htndi·Yon • - #01CI01PE3718A 10. 1981 Chtvrolll 2 Ton Stake Body Tll!ck IIC""3"F13274" vv v '"' 1 1. 1173 OMC Chovrolet 'II Ton Pickup F -cv "' 143 702259 Acld~ional lnformotlon on thoM vtlllcleo may bo ob· lalnod ., - I~ M""'• ••Rutl111d. -·· Local ... , u. ft-r-a. Ohio IN 111 •., 742· -eo. ~ Ta-· ol olle will bo caoh r.f.· ·;: '' Ughto 2 110 fl. Olrtdoor Erlenolon Cordi- 3 wlra whh endo or oon_.an 1 Ponallle Pump - 1100 GPM I 11·1nch Srnolle Ejeclor Fano whh door ber 2 scon Air P~eu 2 14·11. • 11 ft. Nylon Sol· 1 z~~~~:2~'ft. Wya y 1 ... ~h I Noma• Flr-oto "" ·Letter• 1 Pair Flra Hlp looto I Fire Hal""" whh Shl0 ld 1 I Llnora 2Fioorllunnen-3ft. r18 ft. I Hend·htld Hghta w~h ch-I WINS AGAIN - Don Spenrer, .. rmerl,y of Pomemy, Is pictured drtvlng lo IIIIOlber lint place wiD In Ute ninth raa! for three year old pMJers allhe Meigs Fatr Thursday. Spenoor was drtvmg Dark ol Knlpt owned by Donald Hays, Jaclc8on. Spencer, · mw of Vlnoettl, drove lo loor 11n!1 place wn In 'lbul'llda,y's racing pmgrarn. DRIVEID ES§ - Elija, owned by Donna t\nderClrelevllle, was without a driver for one trip anJUDd llle Rock Spmp rare track during the JOih nwe Thurstla¥. Driver B. Weaver feD lrom the sulky as the nM_Je started and Elija went around the track 8011, ' once before leamK the tl'llclliiii'OIIIh ~pte- I No- Hoo~ with Chell zoProlelllort l'alr Laother Fin Ql.,.oo 50011. 1'11 Inch fobrlc Hou 'Mini,...., 100 lb ' -1 Fabric HoH 210ft. Z"lnch " (mlllirNim 100 11 ...ott 2VorialllaFiowNoaalea. 1'11 Inch Any quootlono concarnlng -~~lone ·.,...,,..., -~ od· -~ ~ lift Wlll'·mson d, _ R·~-d •• • ..,_. y F'"0 C...... · · · · · ~7 742 •...., · ......., INilt uee own bid tonn. Tht 1ron1 C!t!he _. ........ tho IMd muot "IEALED ·110: RU1\AND FIRE EQUI'· MENT'' n.. Boord of Maigo County ColllftiiHionaro may rrcc:et1t lhe lo- ~ld or lht bell IMd lor .... -dod pu..,.,.., llfld I'HMYH the f'iOht 111 rajiCt ony or oil IHdo .,d/or,.., pon . MEIGS COUNTy COMMIBIIONERS Mory Habotll1tr. Clartc 111 I, '111. Zic a. bam Oil the._.. tiDie III'OIIIIil. 'lbe1D'1181wen&lllto an area behind- afthe hone ..._.,..W111 ,.._. without Injury. Weaver wu aot lnjmed either. ··. Former Pomeroy resident again highlights harness race Former Pomeroy resident Don the second and eighth races for two races with Dark of Knight owned by year old fUiy trotters. Second place Donald Hays, Jackson. Taking ·Spencer, now of VIncent. was again highlighted In the Meigs County , In both races went to Papers second In the third was Baron Blast, Fair harness lr>rse racing Thurs- Express, owned by Dick Shaw of owned by Ray and Dorts Newhart, Athens, and taking third In both MIS Marietta, and third In the Ibird went day altemoon when he drove to four D.V. Frisky, owned by C. CelH and to Shadow Man, owned by Richard first place wins In the 12-race R. Flssell of Cardington. program. Kelly, London. Taking second In the · Spencer, both a trainer and · Spencer drove Mini Brown. ninth race was Crown Time Tide owned by hls uncle, Roger Spencer drtver, came bllo the winner's · owned by Leo and Esther Crow· of Pomeroy. to first place wins In circle In the third and the ninth mver. McArthur, and third In the ninth went to Stay Tough, owned by .:Reagan approves plans WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Reagan, with the knotty financing problems apparently solved, has decided to buDd a new space shuttle to replace the des· 'troyed space shuttle Challenger, • aides said today. The aides said that Reagan wlll · fonnally announce his long· awa· lted decision In his weekly radio · ·address on Saturday - the same .: day that he leaves for a three-week . vacation In California. _ The authoritative aerospace -magazine Aviation Week and Space Technology reports President Rea· gan approved a plan to start • construction of a fourth shu ttle at a •reduced pace to minimize funding ·. requirements for the next fiscal year. President Reagan was asked his decision Thursday night at an evening picnic tor congressmen at thE> White House and replled. "Wa lt until Saturday." · Two a>f€resslonal committees acted on lhelr own Thursday to start the auiOOrlzatlon process for the $1.8 bllllon· plus project. The lllurth orbiter Is estimated to cost $2 billion to $3 bllHon whlle improvements In the rockets and space caf)sule on three exlsdng shuttles wUl run about $526 mllllon. Reagan's delay In anmunclng his decision was centered on the question of funding. White Hoose chief of staff Donald Regan was the most Insistent In having the Na· tlonal Aeronau des and Space Ad· mlnlstratbn come up with the answers rn financing before the president anoounced a decision. According to reports, fUnds for the new <rblter would he drawn from unspent NASA apprwriatlons due to the two year delay In shuttle flights as well as left over funds from other agencies and cuts In some of the space programs. In addition, there will be an Increase of several hundred million dollars In NASA ' s budget. Don, was third. Second In the Cardlnglcln, ~~~ .flr!t place l'n both seventh was Always Roses, owned the II fill. and iiih rq fi!r tMl year by F. Huff, Oak Hill, whlle Pedal old trotters. Secolld In die fifth and Rose Pedal owned by Dr. David lhla'd ln. the Uth WU1C'i\IUI8 Dan, Spindler, Marietta, was third. owned ~ C. Anna, Coq~.: Athena, Green Wave Jamma, owned by whlle Jam!ll'ldde, ~-~ l:eny Ron Fuller, Newark, took first and Annor v~~ ~t place In both the fourth and lOth Vermn. wu third " die ~ and races lor three year old pacers. second In theUth. , . Second In the fourth was Ellja, Our Clipper, IM'III!d by Steven owned by Donna Anderson, Circle- Moore, WasldngtCJI, Conal HOUle, ville, and third was Wolf 'Creek was the top winDer In ilotli'the sixth Paul. owned by Dick Morgan, and 12th race lor ..l\W . ~111' old Waterford. Second In the lOth was trotters, ~~ !II - lx>lb ' wu Wolf Creek Paul and third was Burtown, owned-by Wanclll .Grace Overknlght Express, owned by BUI ~. CardlngtCII, and third In Jones, Oak Hill. both events was.Coalat, OYIIII!d by Solar Scott, owned by J . Wilhelm, Carl Thomton, Cahal Winchester. D. Hann and ll. Jago, Amesville. In the first and seventh races tor two year old !Wy trotters. Mighty Megan, owned by Burton Walker, Sunbury, lOok both events with Inga, owned by G. Deboard, Groveport, taking second In the first and Freda Rome, owned by Mrs. Sidney Spencer, formerly of Pomeroy, and driven by her son, for new shuttle The Times said the admlnlstra· don will encourage a private space Industry to subsldl:u> alternative launchings with the government providing access to Its launching pads at reduced costs. ::-..::;u;;:lood -aof. winners In the 56 to 75!Dund weight division were Aaron Brown and Billy Smith, second; Thursday, Rodney VanNest, firs~ and Ma· thew Evans, second. First place winners each day take part In the grand championship runs on Saturday. I t. ..... . . NEW USTIIIG- POlK ROY - Here is. atrt~IY nice.home on a nice street at a nice price. I!; story lrame home wrth up 10 lour bedrooms. full basemen! &nicely de· coratill. Great yard area lor kids. Walk !o school. A barpin at $29,500.00. .... '' liCE ROIUClD - PO· llKIIO'f - Th 3 bedroom home in Pomeroy woakl make a' arelt ill.vestment or a IIJOd hocne. Level to! and up to 7 rooms 10111. Owners will sacrifi~ to sell. $15,000.00. PIIC£ IEDUCED - PO- CHAMPION JE~ - Breut Roae, 8011 of Mr. and Mrs. Chesler Rcee, Btullaa Roltd, l1clne, had the champion jersey at the Melp Catmty Fair dairy show 'lbul'llda,y. He h a member of tbe Better MElOY- Here isa.good 3 bedtoom home. priced ID sell. Older Ill tory home wrth potential to be a real winner. $18,000.00. NiW LISTING - Elsttrn lllatrict "" kreege appro•. 41 acres wrth 5 teres. tilla· ble. New one floor home with basement, 3 bedrooms, modem kitchen, lree ps, F. A. heat. 2 car garare d1 ain link yard fence, frurt trees. arape , . berry vines. Great Htrntincl $69,900.00 . Rl!l!ERVE CHAMPION JEIIIEY- Slr>ngthe t'l!llcr.le'~~~ Jersey at the dairy llllow Tlllal'llllaJ Mil Mille Parler, Mrs. Leland hrla!r. Uvellodl Dairy Club. ,. ' Local litter control . program cleaning .u p illegal dump 'S it~ • h. i d d e n PARTS ond Teachers representing every school district In the county are currently Involved In developing classroom Instruction employing littEr awareness and recycling topics. This mstructlon wlll .be implemented during the J98S.II7 school year. Newspaperandradload campalgnaarebe~usedto mcou~ people not to Utter. Permanenltrash contalnlin have been distributed to villages ~t the county. Temporary trash contalnen are made available to anyone In therountylr>ldln&a specW event, at DO to the lllel'S. The ~Iter Cootrol Ol!lce giVes active silpport i> organlziltlons wishing to J1* In oomblltlnll the Utter problem. FutureplaplrttheUtterControlOfftoe,lnaddltbn 10 the condnuatkln and I!Xpanllon of mrrent actMtles,lnclude~lnJ. speakentoorpnl:i:atlon meetlllp; ptblllh~dlsl!fbutea ll'ochureoutllnlng the 11!1m' ,C:Iiatrol PI'QII'IIIIl develoj:ll)'leDt c1. a slide and/or video praentatlon about Met,p ec.mty; orpnlzlnJ a COWib'wlde clt!an up eftbrt during Oc:tobet 1 a poltAll' contest strwlnar antl·lltttr attitudes; a lo&O/IIopn contest i> acq_ulre a graplilc charge design to be used 111 all prOmotkmal materials.:" Acoordlng to David Plnlre~uur, l!flllllcoordllialor for the Ohio Department(# Nal\l$1 Reaoitrciel, 01J1c:e: · of Utter Prevention and · ileCYfUng, "...Suctj'. ·II( extensive cooperative etilrt, arid·the vlliaila~ llshmentscl. tllateltlrtiDiiah . t~gt~ltter~lit Meigs C<llinty, 11 ~ ·~l,lfY ~!!¥.'«~ County can look 111 with prldj!, iii~ CCJWitlel are lonklnl~ wllll envy 11Dillidnllrt$.1i!." 'DieUtterControi~ISarxom'plltlti!C'tltil.~ cl. CGwlly . 'lllttlr ll'lli~ bill,IO ~. •• ' the effect IS bw·IUtMc: the ~ii&DJt: · · . Melp citizen Is needed. If~ lee~. ~...... or other vlolatlolls, tum It )~ b~.;~:~.. Uttering the bettu\Y <IMeiii <:aililr.i ~~.tGPl.(lf: youarenot~III!COUDtylatlllln,pii!Ue~ID;:rM" Utter Cootl'Ol Offtce C1D proytd[ii· Y!11 ~ 1'11tt o( · reluJe bau)ep sa:v1c11ta ~.r 'atfa• ~~~:~, .ror more .lliiOmiatlilll em the :,~; ~ Colitl-ot, Can 91111-.· ACip ll)i' tile GCIIili U!IIOn Ave., Plxiltloy (OBES Bttlldlq). , .. ~ :; 1 . NEW USTIIG .- lUPI'ERS - olon. Tho right II reoorvad to reject •nv •nd 1H bid1. . Novo F. Ruuoll, Eroculrir of the Eotalo of Edno F. Woltor era, Court-houa•. Second St., Pomeroy, Ohio 46789, (81 13, 14, 15. 17. 18. 19. or from tho Community 20. 7tc Development Ofllco of the 8uckoye Hillo·Hocking Vel· Molga Coumy Commloolon· ley Regional Devek>pment Dlllrlct. 21 6 Put nom Street, Marietta. Ohio . MEIGS COUNTY COMMISSIONERS Mory Hobotottor, Clerk (8) 8. 15. 2tc NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIOUCIARY Eototo of Glenn Eu-no Vance aka Gene Vance.~de · ceued. Cue No. 25 .165 On Auguot 4, 1986, in Moiga Counl'l Probeto •"<;curt, c ••• No. 25 .166• Rowena H. Vaut,•n. Martin Street. Box 24 . Pomeroy. Ohio 411789, woo appointed 54 Misc. Merchandise 16111orth Socanll MiMitport, Ohio 4S 760 AREA - 9 rms .. 4 carpetlnt basement, 2 m Pill'! and wrth bldp. ' '. :... 2 BR home basement 111d ·icre 'near the for $12,000 or dh J &ipntic firi\My NOtn• wilh ·a betutKul .fireplace, · IYinl ·room, 3 bed· 2!1 bltlts. lul base· I! ol -' {• ~~ >,IIUI!.W• . I ' ' · ·Want a 200 -bb~~L~~ t~al has CCIIInlry o.· , . QUAUn W£ ARE YOUR SAlfS AND SERVICE HEADQUARURS FOR PllfiT SHOP ftt AN l'tw ,1111111 fl... PWS. OHico s..,llaa & Fwlitwo, Wttlrlitg eM Gr,..uott.rt Stotiortory, . . . Ilk Sigoo.torWt.st-. •ZENITH •SYLVAIIIA •SPElD QU[(N IAUNDIY •GIBSON REFRIGERATOR •SATEWT! SAW & S!IVICE Wt MtrJ Af1ll Yl• . .... .... , ........1 lu••• , ...., RIDIHOUR TV I APPliANCE JSS Mill St., 104 ,. CLASSIAED ADS asupermarket for everything. tOWN I COUN11Y YIIBINAIIAN CUNIC · ,,.. E. ShGck1y, DVM "Isos Pli&SliiTOI'(ICI leek- ,,•. suu tllll •• -~ .....Wtll.·ltltrn. J.J II"' T- 6aJO·II fiL 1·2 II"' llttl~<l.O-IIoll UMUl Jf. i I lltli u.a .IIIY.IY UPJ. ftl. U4•675-2441 0 RADIATOR SERVICE DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! We can repait •nd re· core radtators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and fod out rldiators. We also repair Gas links. LIMESTONE GRAVEL • SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT PAT HILL FORD 992·2196 Middleport. Ohio 1 ·13·tfc •. "'".. ......... • MD ABACA~ ' >•, C»ff~ . . ·-. ..,. •• ...... ~~·\.. _ ~ --;"71~~-·;:~;;";'~;;;;~i·,·~-·;-. ;-;· ;. ~· ::::..:-_.:::::!::!."".·R,;~·:~~ . •·. ~ .... ·- ·.··· ... -·--····· ·~ · -- ·· - · -·· ···~ -~~ . r ... . ........ ~ cloth•. wi. ...uorn.••· DAN S WARI IIFIIIIG "'fl'tlll Eatlrnet.,•• ~o CALL COlLECT: Ph. (614) 843-5425 :304·112·2996 7- • .7·11·· YOUNG'S *YiftYl SlllfG "lWMifUM SID..G 'llOWN If lfSULAliON CARPENTER SERVICE - Addort• ..., remocttling -R ooflng tnd gutter wart. - ConCNtt work - Phi~. Mel ttedricat worio (FrM Eotlmatoal 3 wMk·okl orphan~• • 304- l'n· :MII. 6 CUSTOM IUILI HOMES I GARAGES AUTO &TRUCK REPAIR BOGGS PH. 949·2101 or 949-2860 ~to Tttllllllttlea PH. 992·5682 or 992·7121 SALES I SEIYICE U. S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVILLE, 01110 Auflooriutl John D•ro, New Holtanrl. 111m 11ot1 Form !~uipmottt Dtolor E••'P•••t fl r• Pert• &Servlee T-llonelo-lofport. tfmo worlt. Murty wege pkil bonus. 304-1711-U52 . 12 Wll Clre tor elderty il my hOme. 31111 . llhlnd tahool. 304-171· 2784 . Loll and Found Lt.-n ., pr..,. lnoomt Tax retum1 end ltunch 1 AM end -Jim-· W. IN¥ cet1t for tttt model ..... 1 15 School• ln1truC1ion ..citing - · c- ...n '"'""t.""' · Trt-Stlttl. ·For lth mort in nMtion. tloo Dhent D..Ttlll In Ollfpoll1. ··4·441·1t'n. 18 Wen1ed to Do Wented To Buy 9 e._. ..._ .... _ldo..,. tololng n - ICODUMI. Cal 114·440· Chw.·Oido Inc. 7013. 1M Oertt John ton 114-441·3e72 TOP CAIH paid lof '13 modal MMI . . - . UMII c.,., Smith lt.dci· POIItiK. 1111 Euttm Avo .• Clolllporio. CoM 114·441· 2282. Wll Clf'll tDr • • or do houM 241··· 8842.P..c u... Coli 114- Child Cart WM11 cMye, WANTED TO IUY- - · luvln1-":, ,toltl. coin~ Mertflg WIN. aid ringt, -··r...., .....,..,. ,.MOn• "'• · -· 304· 171·21127. I coli ....... SWAIN'I FURNI· TIIRE. 3rd. I Ottvo lt. Golllpo· 111. Collt4·448·1111. I' .Ill I II Bualnea Opportunlly 21 TCIII prt. cee. Ed. lurllett ......, lhop, 2nd. Awe. MiddiiPGit, Oh. 114· r NOTICE I 112-3471. THE OHIO VAUEV PUILIIH· lNG CO. - - - · thot you dD with people you llnow. llnd NOT to ... d mon-v llulln•• ttwou• tht miH untl you h.,. ' " - · · · .... oflllring. Need txtrM montv? Friendtv tD1111 toy pertiM: IIIII lmmedllte ap•hp .., ltbylitt•~ myhome11artlntin • . .. S.ct , . .'"" • ,.,.,.... C11 taRt. 4 IOJI 141, G1llipoW1. Oh .cent . - blbyolltOt 2PM to IPM. Pwf. IDfftiOIM with Ghllllrwn ..... Colllt4·•7·7211. Ne1C1 •"• II ,...n_,? MtENDLY HOMETOY PMnllh•ltl.tt . . .illltorm.. lltnMd NO SUNDAY CAlLS FRE£ HEARING TEsrs WEDNESDAYS c:1 Co•eriad H•lllw Air Selection z Swim Molds - lnltlpretina SeiVIcts butln . .. Ill your owtt hours. T-lnl ....ldool. Col 1 ·1121111· •'10. M-F. 1om ., &pm , _ .... - - tlmo} . Wlflt to meet rMif... llltP.-.on ...... ln.... In lofty. la•l hiltDry ..... wlltlloceM•• ormo11 motor bo•. Wrtto to R.•u .. P.O. 1.. 411. Point - t. W¥21110. --liOO-Itoytond r-------....1~-------t,l t012. WHI da bobyolltlngln my homo . ~......... il ........ ft ' l ....,, fun 1nf JHOflllil:tM. Wt 4-16-'16 tin m.t"""'· Full or IHI't· time. Y11d fwlctd . Doy or Night 6·17·tfc oolllng Menl Mec'e ....,.,... line of 10ys, otfll. homl dtoor fteml. «c. NO ddwerln1. oolllcllng or Your hours. Cell 301-171·170 or f.II00-882· l.,lo, Citlr.,t. Col 114·112· 311H. Happy Ad1 11 Help Wented BISSELL BUILDERS OPENING AYAILAILE Room a~td bolrd tor low inCOIM '-•y. Roger Hysell Garage tt. 124, ,_,., Ohit , _ , ......... 304-171-39110 •• ··-142·31111. lpooiol ........... "" - l y In ..itoto ho . .. Colll14-112· 9t2-621S ., 9t2-7314 Ollie 4-15.'86-fc 1111/tlw good pay, ......... ond ..... 118.000 evllillllle in ..uCitloNI ben tilt a. 2 ...... clogo. 304·171·2347. vI (, YOUNG Ill Calls HIGH Sa!OOL GIIADUATE8 - Trained Mdtxp. 11.t-892·61B3 or 114-882-13t•. 304·171· 2t t2 -,. ,,., zo,... AVON, 3 op .. t.,illor .... call 301-171-t42t. Olrtl tchool 1i1t1 10 thno t2. 304-171·M02. Now A Srtrtll ......., l4total Worl!ecl In ltoma • • 26723. hDrna. 2,...._•.,.d1m• . initi. •d dltt Pltro lttititrl lrotteloli., Ptrtt A Solt. .r .. fow "- t•r II•• o,till to lwyl lor 2217. Hu......... W. Yo. 3 .... .. glvto ,..., to good SPIING SOFT giftoltdlrlnttMn•.,t-.r•ICrioUt-wllloo -llod ., n - T.V. No . ._ mtr!IIWI lrtd . . . ." . . . . . . . . . , . .. lt'l ....,, fun 1nd praltMit. We htoyo end """felllrlnatho .... Mfrr!otool -~ dol "Crldl•" whicf\ wiM -700-.... llo-on-noiTV. Nc ..,dllt............... -Q. e:il:1 _... no MNiot nD tii-. Aiyau-loo-to mtlkt ft~Dnt¥, h8Qfvn tnd at.w ..... of . . . tlrnl. No • .,. rilnot nnr .,..,. Ctl 1 ·100. 227·11t0. 23 Profe•lonal Servlc11 ••=••a. '•kiting re.id~ti... lnttrka· Mterior. 40 ,..,. axptr'-nea. CoM 114·441·23t0. l'ftllll .......... hfttifYnendlftlw Mun of • .,. tlmo. No _,.. • • n ...... c• 1·100- Wet• w.tlt MMctd 1nd drilled. Frw lltlntet•. Ctl 114-992 · ilwelt:ftlllftt. .. dllt ..... ....no ftO MrVioe • -· Alvou - • • - t o 221·11t0. 1001 Qf lt4-'H2 ·3147 LISA M. KOCH, M.S. ·a Licensed Clinical :r: -z J.).'l& tic Audiolocist MIDWEST (614) 446-7&19 01 (614) 992-6601 417 Secand Awnut. Box 1213 GaHipolis. CMiio 45631 SEAL & STRIPE S.rwing this ai'IO with Pow.SIDI HOI coating and striping .. ....GiDTpi:ilis· ... -..... Ia Vicinity 1·13 "' ond making of Centen•rv TownhouM 18· 11 . GREAT BEND ELECTRIC, Inc. Asphalt I Concrttl. 1-614·696·1337 1·614·593·1693 N.E.C.A. CONTRACTOR Item• to r11ttt tor nHCty child· •.T--.. ttn . For informttlon elll 441-317t . frt . • lat. .1....,.. - · - -.-MCott• -.wln. . 6-23·'8&-11110. e-A,._ . & Vicinity ......... ',....... """" I ........ .............! ... . ....... . ..•.. .... lolo lat.""" 11 10· 1 Joi>t lth. yord .... t dH 4 .... A - ... .0?0.,. ildwoli Qolllpolll Foory. R.,...lolcyolo. ' .....,. · - · Clollol· ,. ,.................... •Residential •Commercial •lndustriil CARRYOUT eu. ..... ·pfPiiNiaiinf .... _ _ _...,Auptt11di.D7 -.. . =·- . ·-.... Alii! 11 • 11. ...... 4 fatllly .. ..., • ....., ..., HOU"I : , Monclov· Thuradly 10 A.M .·I P.M . Frldey·. IIIU'*v 10 A.M.-11 P.M. Cloood Iunday ..... - rlor, ...... - ....... ' mloc. YorfiAio. TtlonMdfri, I:OOto 8 :00. lOt "'rttoa• 1.... lfatlllyyd- .7-lblrd ••· - · w. v~ Autt 14 ortd ~· .. 11. , . . , _ ond '""""· 1:00 1. -·rttL-110-IIMC __ Yord lolo, U4 N. , ... Dr.• Frl =:-:; ,.;::.;.. ... ... ;,:_;_.... :--.._-:--.:--:-111 ....... ...... - ,............ ....... .. :&.:·............. _, .. '"'""leo. ......, 7 wk. old to '""'"· tkllo ..... Col 814· 3111·1111. ,.,,_gold wid· at<'P · Col oinol puppleo. Coli lt4 ·379· ....... Complele Gutt• Work Comp•• Ramo•llng Roofing of Ill Typaa . .. EJU»IInt pwl·dmt poel· tion. l111d ,_,.,.to Pr.l. P.O . MO.OOO. Port·timo. 112.000· t1 1,000, no tiling. NP•t flM m~ld brood pufiPieo. 814·37t-23t3 . 3 ~~~~· mobile In PorM:roy MM1 REPI NEEDED loo bueln• -nto. Full-time, 1110.000· Glveawey 6 Tlrl4 ol Honl lusty ....., vum &aLl••• ............. IINOLIS: MHI oh- loom your .,.. Mil IIHwhefe. AI Ill•· OCXI'I bo ....... N.H.C., Bar It. Lolvooy, W. Yo. 211171. Port lh""" .... Col 114-882· 1411. No Sutuloy ·. l/15/IMO. ....,r, a•• '-•• 3/11Hn 4/1/tln PH. 949-2101 or 949·2160 992-7111 liJ~I p1t 992-3345 CHfSltR-915-3307 SUPERIOR SIDING CO. Business Services Want.. pool 1D M•olooll Unlverttty on Tulldfrrt •d ,..,.,_.. Cell Tlno Gilpin. 4 ln•l'lftOI ololootv. ooom. G-d. Wo - for .... ....... l.undry. 24 hour c••· R-nlltle ,.,• . lot1 T.\.C. 304-773-IIZI. 2103. C•y S..kos, II<. New llolllts luilt CONSTIUTION c- cw ftN to LPN 11 your future ltill unMttl«<7 C - Into flo 1oinrt1 Nllionol 304-17&-2t12 . "FtN htlmat•" HAD'S Pay Your Cable 8o Phone 811111 Hero (6141 H2:1!54 BISSELL SIDING CO. · •ROOFING &. GUTTERING New I Ropolr •SIDING SOFFIETT •REMODELING OF ALL TYPES •TREE TRIMMING •CONCRETE _WORK 211 YHre Eaporlence 11101. IU!IIISS PIIOIII 16141 HJ-6110 RISIIDICI PIIOIII EUGI. LOIG first! · N- 1:30 ,.... Dna 11111 Clll• tu 1ftY ooc• lion. Wooldfngo o -lolly. WiN d- loo omon r... 114·112· We Cerry Fllhitg lluppll• IO·I·tlc becutrix of the estate of f1t,OCO.Mt.al0 - - · · Cell 10._887·11000 Ext. R-1101. 81'1d Mve goad refertnca1. l'llono 114·112·1101 otter Clean..-. one hiH mile up - - C - Rd. Cel 114· 44e·OliM: ........lion: 992-3410 Public Notice TEAFORDm Real Estate~ lEW LISTIIIG - IIDOLI· I'C)IT - FentiSiic home ltf!l · ,. .• end bid raqulromanto may bo oblolnod from tM office of I he porchn. lmmecll•te pou"· Ads 15a21 - lllditian. Nllurtl PI at Will head~. plls PI !WI~. $19,500.00 .r or Specifications room. centr1l 1ir condhion· ing end two encloaed 3000 ..- . - 10110 ""· W -: lolly to da . - -lng. Moot ... ....,_,, IWB!PER ond -lnl moclllno Npllr. ,.,.. ond .. pplloo. Pldo up ond -.ry. Dovlo v_..m Pl. . .GI Public Notice LEGAL IIIOTICE Offoro ""' be recoivod 11 the office. of Bernerd V. Full• ol 1 11'IJ Woot Second Str•l. Pomeroy. Ohio, ootll Auguot 22, 1988 at 10:00 A.M. lor the purchoHoftM Edno F. Walker root oototo. Tho real 101110 it 1 2 IIOry fromo dwalling oituolod ot 110 Homlhon Str•t In tho Village al Middlopon. Ohio. conoloting of 3 bedroomo. 1'IJ bolho, khchon; dlnln g II! I 3 AMouncementl SALES & SERVICE SAVE STEPS! • the NEW LIStiNG - Very nice one floor 3 bed room home . Lovely swim pool, full base· men!, dbl. carpo~ on one acre setluded lot. Oak floors. formal dimng room. low heal bills and shade . Asking $67,500. NEW LISTING -66 acres 11 Rutland Township. loaded with young limber and all minerals. NEW LISTING - 6 rm. ranch, 3 BR. near salem Center. All elec., 3l4 acres. LC water and carpo~ . Only $32.500. MINERSVILLE -Good 3 BR home on Rt. 124. New fur· nace. carpeting, range, re· frig., basemen!, new roof, sarage and 2 porches. Just S29.!Nl0 . 35 ACRES - Eastern schools. Hard read, 9 rm. home, carpetin~. gas he~(, cellar, storm w1ndows, tn · sulated and T1' water. $48,000. $3,500- 5 rm !tame,edge of town. All utilities. MIDDlEPORT- Nice 6rm. home on N. 41h. lg. lamily rm .. 2 BR, lg. porch. garage 111d lg. lot Asking $28.000. lOCATION - In Pomeroy near the hospital. 6 rms., one floor home. Hot water heat, full basement, space for shop. 2 living rms., dbl. t1 l\illlllll1 ' I •Dry•a•FrMz•• 141-1011 c~ wllh polilivo I. 0 . Glonn Yonce, dl· Said Boord rnorvn the Lood· · f'iOht to wlliva lnforrnolltioa. lo occopt or rwject ony ond oil or porto of any ond on Robert E. lucie. bido. Probate Judge J•n• Fry, Treaaner, lena K. Nttaaelroad , Clerk MolgaLocal (81 8. 111. 22. 3tc School Dlotrict lllt4)982·1i660 IBI 1. 9. 15. 18. 4tc or PIAIIIS - Approo.\l.tcte of inil ~d wil!1 1 nice 12~65 Wlndiiri nloble home llffll a 1 " Since the last week of May 1986, the Meigs County The Meigs Cotinty otllce rt LUter Control has been O!tlce of Litter Control has been concentrating on the In fUll operation tor only 12 weeks. The amount of cleanup of Illegal dump sites In Meigs County. dlnated support and Uti! magnitude d. the clean up For the period cl. May 26 through July 31, :II dump effort the program has seen over this short period, sites have been cleaned, 13 by property owners or speaks lbudly that Melga Cainty wants to unCover the Utter law violators, and 17 sites by Collection Crew beauty being by the Utter problem, acrordlng Supervisor Bernard Gilkey. The 17 sites cleaned by to Steve Powell rt tlte •Utter Control Office. The 1.6 · the litter program have grossed l,Em !DUnds c:t trash million poundut trash and garbage ~mped lllegaBy · and garbage. aloJll county roads Is julll scratching the surface cl. Ed Sisson, supervisor oftheSummerYouthUtter the problem. ' -Corps, has been workiDg to.plck up Utter &loll! county At this time there are 14 addllbital Bites ICheduled . . and townBhlp roads. To date, the SYLC has walked, tor clelll up, and many othere whiC!t have not been "and picked up approXImately 150 miles rt Melp . .tlfled aa yet. No matter .row much time, dlort · Coonty roads. collecting 1m bags of littEr. and lunda are expended, llllless .every peraon In the · The romblned efforts rt GOkey, Sisson, Dln county makell 1 ClOIIICioul declsi>n not 10 Utter, the Levingston, program ent>rcement officer, and the results achieved IUider Ill! CDIIJily's Utter Grant resto!theprogramstaff, lsmaklngprogresstowarda PtiJilam will ble abort:llver;l, Powell ll!d· cleeller Meigs County. Community suwort of the To eu~re that dlele. reiuJts are long-term, the : MetpCountyUtterPnwamhasexceeded$1il,IDlln MelpComty Otllceri.UtterCattroltsettODuraatng · cbnattons from lndlvldilals, clvi: OI'JIIlftiZatklJ!I, actlvltles 'il iDCt'ea1e public • - of the ljtter private business and Industry and local government ~ problem In the munty IIIII enlisting the aid of COUDlf > residents In combadng the problem. . entitles. ... _ NOTICE TO BIDDERS Sooted IHdo will bo re· caivod flvlht BoordofMaigo Coumy CqntmlllioMrt II thtlr otflca ·tocatod In the Moiga County CourthouH. Socond Stroot, Pomeroy. Ohio 46 769 unlit 12 noon on Auguol 27. 19811. .,d oponod and reod aloud at 1:30 p.m. on Augull 27 k>r the rtlllrlaclng of apprOlli· motoly 1300 feet of New Llmi Rood localod whhln IM limita of tho village al Rullend. Moigo County. Ohio. a..t.r. 011. Pl. "'·1~.?.1110. illbylltt• ........ In ""' _ , . - · Cell 81 ..2118· 1?0. •Reno11 lfWJ(. 216 E. 2nd st.'' Phone 1·(614)·992-3326 , Kiddie tractor pull winners announced Winners In the dally kiddie tractor pull were announced by the Meigs Fair Board. Wednesday winners In the 35-5.'i IX>und category were Jasoo Pullins. !irst; Shawn Dalley, second; Thurs· day In that category, Eric Wagner and Shawn Dalley. Wednesday Public Notice C&L PAIITitO tflafrigarotort ! CARE - Young people takkiK part .ln 1111! Melp Couaty ...... lind plealy Ill do In keet*ll their anbnalll li'UOII1ed ID prepan&IDD for llhoM. leny Sn*h, left, ll..l'llloe. good ,_,.., Aflttr 1n · All Mtb• 2·17·•·1111 . FAMILY CHAMPIONS -'Die champion holsletn at the Melp COunty Jumor Fatr dairy flhllw was shown by Dave sm&b with IU' brother, JetTy Smtb ~ -.-t~.:: •W1IIIert tDIIhwaahen 949·2163 or 949·2161 Clmitid 11 t Courl St ., Po111eroy. Ollio •s76! IOIY WOII S10 P• Hr. C...lof1 CM' P*lttii17S "" ~(olw " " " ' ..... 915-3561 FIICI co•ANY · PH. Ml.6931 PHONE 992-2156 0t Wrilt D1illy S.nti1d Otpl. T1Ht1PW1nted - ACCEfn ----- '· e . L.._-------..,.--------.,---------1 DWII•r• .... respiratory problems and Irritated eyes, but m me was lntured r serlo~. '' ThP mEdical director rt Syca. more and Ket!B'Ing lr>spltals, Dr. Robert Orosz, tesuted Thursday some pa~ple claimed to have some skin lrrltatims but he doesn't know If they were caused by the toxic eK!DSUre. Orosz said hospitals should be ooutled when there Is a chemical spill and what the JDientlal hazards are. "We received m official notlflca· don," Orosz said. "Our people saw It on 1V In the lobby." Richard Celeste. The te;un wUI determe the casue of the derall· ment, recommend Cllan~J!s In Jaws, and estabUsh a team to monitor shipments of hazardlus matErials. About · 560 area pa~pe were treated or examined after the deralllnent, Gray said, and 332 of them have been lnterv1ewed. The derallmellt forced the eva· cuatlon ~ nearly «l,())) pa~ple, some tor five days, whlle 12,000 gaDons of plr>splr>rus burned In a derailed tank car. It was the largest evacutalon attei' a train accident In us. history' Some people were treated for s 8 ·us1ness .erv1ces e -······· . . -·· ·--······· ··- ~·· ·~· . dUo �..., ... ~- ~ .. . ., Page-1 ~-The Daily Sentinel 54 H ome1 for Sale !- 4 7 Wanted to Rant · home, locotod It 8 W!low Dr. . 1Yt b..,.a, lergefemltyroomwhh New !.Item High School prlcl· Pll end wife nMd houH to rent. .-referably In Een.-n Locel Dl•· trlct. Hev• 7 rooma of furniture. · flrapt.ae, centre! air. ettaohld " ger~ge, ahown b\' eppolntment. :: Coli 814-448-08U. : v.., JptciM offer. Own• mu-tt ......... '"' ~ , ~ •I t; W c •• l•~" ' '""''" .. ''3 Ph.D.s from a co~puter company and they still can't split a check 3 ways." . 2539 . 3 bedroom. 1'It bath home with range, retrig . woodburner on 1A . lot near Crown City. CeU 814·448-8541 . ' 32 Mobile Homes for Sa'le 41 / • 814-378·81 86. _________ ,,_ • 5 bedroom 211! bath, large kitchen . 15'1! yea" new. 1 mila ea~t or Rutland . 855 .000. 1.11 11ocre. 16x30 POGI and deck . _________ ,,_ 614 -992-3843 . Nice 3 bedroom home . Bam, llfnPa, atto buying coli a wood TraH.,.. for rent, Air cond., ctble. baiUiiful river. vltiW, Ktnauga. FDat•' a Mobile Home Park. porch, utility, 2 IMPindot. AI· rno11 • doubl• It • tingle ·wkl• wid• price. All•llctrit, on rented h..f ecre. No re..unable off• 814-448·1802. •ofuMd. 304-171·8704. 2 fully fumilhed Huhs onty, utilitl• paid. Call 81 •·448- 12JII11 edd on room with cerpllt, 41 10. ... 500.00. 30··878-2890. . -----~--2 bdr., tum., new clrpet, AC. 1981 Hollypork. 14•70, 2 bod· I~ Oonlpollo. Coli 814-448-1408. 304-895-3854. 33 3 bedroom unfurt.'dlhMI tqller in country. UOO ptr month. 1100 deposit. You pay gu and electric bmo. Col 114·892·2791 otter 6 :00pm. Farms for Sale 2 bedroom treil11r for rant in 50 acre farm nur Gallipolis. 8 teres tillable. 40 acr• paature& woodlend. Firm pone • gr"". hou11. Good 3 bdr. houM with eentr•l air & rural watw. R• duced price to tell. Write to Herold Kregor, At. 1 Box Z01A, Bidwell. Oh 415814 Of' call Sr•ocuoo. 814·892·2728. 2 bedroom II'IHer. tdd on room. earaga, 3 mll11 from Point PIMHnt Rt. 2 North tbove old " Y" , t200.00 unturnlhaed , U21.00 tumiehed plua utllhi• t80.oo -·~- 304-875-3248 oftor 7 ,00. ' 7 rooms, Bath 'h. Ch•ter ; Village. Mo'lle in before tchool , starts. Reduced 825.000 . 614· Betutiful home ln Flatwoods erN of Pomii'Oy. 17 aer11 • tpring fed pond aveUibla. Cell Two 2-Ndroom mobila hornet, For sale or rent . 3 .. droom honw in Chester. Remodeled kitchen . Prefer older Couple. 1200. rtnt j:Nut utilities and aeeurity. Se · only . 814 -992 · 7252. 2 mil• out Addiaon-Bulevillt Aold. 011 hNt. no ~·· 1200. 5t4-446-2369. plua ut1Uti11. s.curlty depotit requ ..... e14-44&· 9&48. 21 ~er• whh tobecco biN end 3 outbuildfngs. ~mile up 'Suglf Crtek nHr Crown City. Cell 14'll/.lpjiftirutriit-- 814-388-9923. Rant 103 tl:f'e f~rm. 1 room hou11. beth . Fr11g ... Allminwel right a. Tobacco biM. Oth•t. 81 4· 742-2542. 34 . Modern 3 bedroom home. re · duced to e4a.ooo .oo. 304 · 676·5047. Del. atyle rttteurant lor ula 0 · 5, licente, e11cellant bulin•t opp, Located et 39 Court St., Gallipolis. Priced to eell . Cell tr ade. 304-576-2953. 3 br ranctl atyle, ftmity room. good location. New Haven. For Sale: 10•90 ft. comm•ciel roned buHding. lricll conatru<:· tion. L•rg• gll'tgt doort, South Fifth Ave. Mlddl..,n. Phont 304 -882 -3820. 6 room tlouae, barn, 49 acrat end 7% acres ttfland, Ashton. W. Va . 304·576-2779. Fire damaged tM.tilding, &09 Mtin St., Point Plt. .nt, 304882-3366. Leon aru. 7 rooma. yard, garden · spot. School bua route . 516.000.00 After 5:00 PM 304· 364-2469 36 lots & . 304 -675-38 16. 2 Acreage Inc. aptrtment 2 bdr., utlliti• partly peld, niefl. Cell 304· 875·8104 or 304-878· 7928- Ashton build6ng tot• with pubUc ~ater , mobile hom11 permitted. 304· 578· 2331 or 304-578· 3 rooms & beth. new cerpet, nice • ciMn. Ctoee to ahoppinu. t2115 mo. All utllltlel Plld exc. 2267 . elot:. Colt 814-448-7616 . C8mMery 3 rooma & beth. furnlthed, utlllt" furnilhtd, UOO per mon. deposit. no children, no PillS. CaU 114-441·3783. O~io . e1 ..QOO.fl!l. 304·875· 3107 or 304-n2-2478. 36 · :"'EW AND USED MOBILE -HOMES KESSEL'S QUALITY ' •2800 Call 614 ·448-0390. intarel1. Cash pretartble. Cell 814·388·9893 if no anaer call Hunt WVA 304·429 ·3396 . 1981 Otkbrook 14x70 ex · pan do, electric ttove & refrigara· -tor. gas furnace. woodburntf. 3 bedrooms, garden tub. 2 full bath1. new carpet, curta in• & •. .. delivery & sat up . C11t1 814 ·44e· , ' 0175 16960. Houte rrsiler & lot 17,000, camper Vego t2.800 . Call614· 388-9902 . 1982 14x70 Flamwood. 3 bdr., 2 baths, total electric. For more information 614·388· 8633 tf· ter 4PM . . 1 974 Ster Dust good cond., 2 bdr ., 2 baths, DR. LR. e.,ando. niW· furnece. hot water tank & carpet . Call 614-448 ·3917 P.M. 1 Ox18 room, t6.500 neog. Ctll 614· 388·9060 . HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES · 11 your future 11111 untettltd1 Check into the Army N"ional Guard. W• have good pey, tr•inlng. and up to t18.000 evatlllbla in educttlonll bentfitt. Serve pt11· time. 304·175-39150 or 1·900·8•2-3811. GrMn ~et 10la and raclln• choir, 304-875·8483. 64 plootlc oot>tlc tonko, tlootlc culverts. metel culva~t. RON EVANS ENTERI'IIISEI, Jock- oon; Oh. 114·251·11t30. ChUdtn S.W • luppty, V..ton, lio. 114·441·122T. APARTMENT FOR RENT · Now ecoeptlng eppllcatlone for r.mal apertrMntt Meeon Apta LImited . TwD bedroom apt a at 1199 .00 p• month. Rentll r.t• may bt higtte; depending on income. Housing wiN be avtllllble to each eppNe~nt ,. g•dl•s of their rece, color, religlort. Mil or nitbfrtl orluln. lntlf'•ted eppNcente thould ctlt 304· 773-1011 Of contact D• niae Streib or Witt• J,~llt. at the main offlos. 1171 lriO.' Road, flleynoldlb!'rt. Ofilia r- tir oond., dhihw•her, a1c. lou.. tlon. con 814· 448-8208 of1or 8 :te . Underground home locat.S okl 180 In E vetgreen. 2 bdt.. nopetl or children, 1210, e100 Me. · 43011 ..... 114· h3-411<l. Large, tpaclout Z bdr.. Wktdlor. 2 blth. dtningroom , conwnltnt · Furnlthed IPirtiMI't on YIIRd location on At. 7 . C.,II14· 2.C.I· St.-, 1·M80. 1818. 5 room • houM tor r.nt tn Pomoroy. Coli 814-H2-1413 ..... 1 :00 . CM,.. ._.....,.only. 3 bedroom houtt. 22,1 Jefftr· eon Ave. UOO.OO ·month, pluo itopoo~t' 12d5 OriVW9()d. 3 btdroomt. no poto, 304-871-1111. ' Coli 814-742· 2795 or at•· 2 bedroom~, full dry ~tet•enc · ,742-2777. Lin- Avo.. 3 bodroomo. 'lfl MOilLE HOMES MOVED: In· dty booem001 Lin- Avi., I IIU'*lt. re•oneble retN, C•l bMiroorne rtiW hoult, ful .r -mottt M!. V1rr10r1 A-d.. iof1 -304·57!-2338 OJtC C<ln.d. -lhoulolod loti/....,. •· ' 1178 Holly Porlc, whh or<pando. blllo. Ront Mlrti1tt tnt:OO. ·" hell purt1J, e.rtcellent C:Oftdttion, roforottCO 304-'171.1182 or 871-4180. 304·676·6810. oher • :30. -l!oit. I ·~ --·. . 30•·.. fum"'** fPI on Mt. Y-. '-- dupiM, ..., nlco. ,.et......1oworldnt lduh. 0200. - h o o t ontl W-. One b d oom 1 D - ontl rof•onooo, 304878-2811 . 46 . Fum!1hed Room~ 010. Admlrol B·W TV. 110. AM·FM 8 trtcll. lt.,eo pltyer, ttO. · Antiquo plono, o300. .....__ Phil... cop>p no r..... -·~•· frMhf', t71. - Admfrel copp•tont oklo by oklo mrigorotor frea.,, 1211. Cell 114·982· 1138. Dlnono 001 with 4 owlvol choho. Refrigllf'ltor. Oval fuel <MI t•nk. Pllono 304·175·1318. Fl d r-.voo . uo.oo 121.00 you h1ul. dellv.,td, 304-171· wlddln8 bond. valuod •3oo.oo will ooll t125.00. 304-M2· 3862 or 812·2478. TypMritar, lawn mowwa, blcydt. mini Lop Bunni•. tlsh ten Ill, verlout til•. 38 i'ldt •lectrlc 304-882-3104 . ltOVt, Cll'top ce"*· UO; quHI'I size hid·t·bld t200. Phon• 304· 87&-2287. 78 Ohio. Cell 514·38. . .14. Au· gult lpoaiolo. lOll ofl Echo uwa•. 20" oH Echo trltnmeu. Hu~qveme ....,., chelnuws11" •1 1 .10. 8tr oil gel. M .OO. ChaNt lharpenlng. repair worll. Opott 8-5 Mon .-Sot. Clolod Wed . • Sun. NM country dr•m turN . Bulh for vou . ••e.He. 4 btl• .. 2 both. 8M th11 modet tadary. Call 6 14·888-7311 . Por oolo ilwor 1dtclion coblnoto In very goo~ aandhlon . Col J 68 rnonlf?. ·, --.~ . . .. -~ · --- ,,.,.t F ru1t • & 71 NIIW y, runnw bean•. Cell 114·441· 7711. 246·5121. Building m•terlsla. cement. blocks ellelil•a. 'flrd or delivery . Ollllpolio Bloclt Co.. 1231-1 Plno St .. Oolllpollo, Ohio Coli 814448-27U. · Pole lulldlngt by Quality luildera. Wortahopt, <:lfPorta, M~mal ahetters, gsreg•. Fr" estlmslll, Phone 114-889- 7121. ltodl, brlcll, mantr and ._. IOI'tfV tuppll•. Mountain Stlta Bloclt, Rt. 33. Now H-. W. Yo. 304-882·2222. 66 Pet1 for Sale Ort~gonwynd Ctnary Ktnntl CFA Hlmell'fl", Peral~n and Slim.. ktttent. AKC 0\ow pupploo. Coli 114·448· 3844 ott• 7PM . Reg. 8eagl• r.P• 4 mel• 14 R-a . English Setter puppitl 7 Weekt okl with pep.... . F. 15M eonw trl ooiGrld. e7&. M•y be seen at Rt. 1 Ewlngton 01 c.. 61• · 388·8132 . Georv• Twyman Britteny Spaniel pups. I waeka old. 030.00 loch, 304·458· 1727. 3 year ofd, AKC rtgiltlf'ed. Red. m• Chow Chow, acell1nt 21 c:harnpiona In Pld•· grM, cell afttr 1:00. 304-178· "'*'· CROSS e. SONS ~;~·.:iJt8e.::'i . Jot:koon, Ohio. M••ev FIM1JU.on. New HGIItnd. lush Hog Still 6 Service. Over .W used trectol'l to c:hoote from & ao..,_,lllt•lln• of n...,.. a uaad equlpmant. Llrgnt •lecrtion In S.E . Ohio. JIM'S FARM EQUIPMENT CENTER . BR 38 W. Oollpollo, Ohio. Coli 814·448-9777. ovo. 814-448-3892 . Up front ...,. tora whh Wrlft'tnty ewer 15 used tractara. 1000 too II. UtllnV bldg. SPL 30'•40 'd' whh 1&'.rt8' tlkler a 3 ' serv. door . tl.25fi erected . Iron Horae Bldgs. 814·332·17'41 Coli 814-288-11622 . &80 lntematlonll trecttJr, Far· m1ll wide front end commaricst ta•er. 4 ptowa, 2row no-til corn planter, .-o toot elwttor, 1 old corn picker. tnnapon ditc. mowing mtehine. 1xh'a dual whtelt, 1971 GMC Dump Tn..ck. t51i00. Call 614-388· Farm Wll(llon. 1 row tobacco attter. buth hog, sprayer. bot· tow ptowa, hay rake. hay baler, COfn picl!o•. 4 raw com Panter, dis<:, mowing mtehlna. Cell RIQ. oz.at5. lolo t1 .411. while they leet. No rHt c:htcb or ..Worder.CioMMtptloMon ell remetnlng Khftlt.tl Plenot in l'ledc. Tht PJecl PID• 1oM frwln WV 1-1100-142 · :W44; In 0 hlo or Ky. I ·IOO· U4·34H. fluto ttoo.oo. bond otond 110.00. Fluca play~ exeeltent. 304·882-3477. 68 King tRid lo~e flotation mRtr. . endfoundMion. RitiHt lot tl71. IMing ••71. Coli 814·441-UII. · Air -tlo.tlng 12.000 ITU, '-• - · •zoo. CoN ovo. 114· 444-4703. 982· 7015. Col oftor 1,00. t982 Chovot14t. • optod. hall,.,. oondltlon. 01 100. 814742-3142 . 1978 Corvono. 87.000 mlloi. 4 'l'tod- A-g eeooo. CoM 81494t·2102 oft•I:OO. •••= -- --3- --r. 71 Flwluu... I ft. plrUp mw.. ovsn. Ac, u . --Col 814·441-1382. tumeo~, . EEK AND MEEK 00 'OJ HAV~ A TAKE- ·CUT SERVICE 78 Chwettt wMh 11 enulne. Loolto QOod. runo good. AM·FM Cllletll, t800 neg. 114·8114278. 11n Ponti~e Orand Prll. good naming oond. AC. PI, Pl. PW. SI~ I V f. t' ·' 304·878•1585. CNioO, 1971 Ford F•mont Squire ltotlon -on, 304-882·2285. 81 .,.It 1981 Pil'moutll VoyiQ•Ioodod oolilng t10.1100.00. 304-878851& . -r. Home lmprovamenu Now buying shall com or allf c:orn. Calfforltt•tquatea . River Chy Ftrm Suppty, 11 4 -441· 2985 . 1112 VW llobbltt L.S ... th, 4 spread, AM·FM. 1979 Eklarado, ... avalllblt option. •&.800.00 01 J>Mt offer, ·--fum-. 'n RINQLEI ' I IEIIVt(:E. Cutltt1 Suprtma. n Ptnto 4 JPd., Me .. cond., AM·FM callltte, ,..,. . . . . . . low miiMQt, CB rldlo . Cal noo. livestock miluge. good oondhlon, 1171 ChiVY Lagun•. belt oHar, 304-895· 3893. 1178 AQHA IOrtel been shown in weatem pl . .ure end thownmanlh6p. ftxcellent youth .......... Coli 814·388· 81 5& or 814-388-8252. 12 mblod hono 01 .75 - 10 lotgo cluclto U .oo •• · 5 tloo e. buck robblttt. Hor11 RIQ. 8tond· erd breed . 5 4 aholta 4Yt -t•. month old. 4 ltrga brude sowt. Coli 814-258·8808. A ..latertd Htmpshlra r•m. 1'It BU-218-8839. ThGrobrld Arabian horH, bl.ck. 72 Truckl for Sale 1982 Dotlgo PU llgltt duty, 225 hetf.,.. blo. ...... 304·182· 3130 . •uta. ,-a. gkle, PB, w,...,~. batll•; frOnl and. with todl ·out hubl, ax. ooncl . uldng M.700 bast offer or trlde. looU for 700, nNd . . . . . . .,. Of' PNMn..r ~en . MO'tllng 11•· \ Roiary or · -· - iooiodor ilratln8.. Moot--lllotl - - 304· 8 ;05 8;30 - 104-.71-1112. · 82 448·2745. II blue Chetty lcotttdlle !Mckup, 310 eng. 14 10ft, uc. oond. Con 81•·211·HOI oft• a. 8 :35 7 :00 Plumbing Heating a n. 1875 F-100 fard tnoalr . 0500. e••· 742-2145. I r .lll :, pllr 1.1111111 a:oo • m([)a(])® • 038(. 1978 Dotlgo '10 ton 414 aluboob plcltup, low mlloogo. HO on- CARTE11'8 PWMIINO ANDHEAT1NQ Cor. Fourth MCI Pine , Oti-Oitlo Phone 114-oki-Siii or 114· 441·4477 . 187• GMC tivalr '10 ton, hovv duty. 1871 Joop CJ8. Phono :104-871· 1!11. mll~~t~•· tfleriPM. CoU 81.· 448·0137 t 814 WV OTI e .,.d .. olt oond. CoU14-288-1203. 1178 Pontloc fltobltd good cond., ,..., tW-. tJtNult. pllnt. Coll14-441-1122 . 71 lan_l... 2 dr .. 301, V·l . 71.000 mil•. Oood aondhion. Air, CNioo. AM·PM. U800. Col 814-441·2<l72 . 14 Ford FalcDn pod th•pe. Cll 814·448· 1318. '"l 1171 Chovy C10 plokup. outo. tren~ . pt. pb. ahort whH bMe. mlloo, body goad, ouno IDDIII, mu• ...1. Ownar IHVinO oroo. 304·871-:17N. •.ooo ' 72 fard plokup, outo, good oond. NOO.oo. :11114-571-2171 . '71 fard IQ.T Ronu•. " ' .,.,.. •n. 410 trlgine. aulomotlo, tlouWofuoltanlto,P8, PI, 304-·2·3221 . 73 Van1 &4 W.O. Cloovy C·IO von wMh 1177 COOVOito onglno. A-1 oond. a... or 248·9118. trtde. C•ll 114- .0,210, Med atatkJnwagon f1l PlllltiJer van. Movlne 114· buohot 83 e ..... Yollow Froo llono CIMini ·· now ovol~to. Coli lot prla!l• end verletJee. 16b"e )!Jm . v• "'" l'liloo. ~- ~.... 11711<4•88 w..k; M-, Motor!, 'fi, Yo. 304-. fOO<I tiuy. 12 "'"'"' treMor. eon 771-1721 . 0'*' 74oyo. 1. .;.;;;.;•. ,1.· 448-2581 . CIDIIIan l!llfll, .,.a• flam Mydrw11c -I tilt lin . . . · - · oi ... 304·871- - Coli 814·218·83•1. 1r--· o..... ' ... _ _ _ _______ __________ __..,.,_ 0ood·1 Eacwadng, b. .mtntt. footera, driviW'IIJS. llpllcWtkl, lond-lng. Coll..,.lmo tt•· 441· 4137. Jem• L. D1v'-on. Jr. owntr. •rnra•l 86 D (I) (iJ Wheel of Fortune (I)AII!JnY • [jji' Enter1ainmen1 To- General Hauling night Jane Jamtt 8oytW1ttrllfV'ica. Allo H Mantlo lh•ow.low · ••· -· 02,200. Col lf4441-4110 .... 8:00. Wyman ·'Falcon Crest · will undergo thi& year. ()I) J - d y w.:::r.:::u.~: 7 :36 INiod. Coli et•·ll7-ot2! or 114-387-n41 or 304-1781247. 8:00 D ffi (J1) The A· Team Tho 30 min :l team wages war on land swindlers ~ho are trying .to uproo1 a group of apry •en· Dlllord'o Wll• Oollvory. Clot· .,.,,, w•lll. poole, Anytime llut I TAl nA'fl UPHOI.tTIAY IHOP 11 loo. "'"~ 114.-441. Clollt>oMo 11 1! 4 · 441•7131 113!. . . . I]) Top Rank Boxing from At111111c City. NJ 12 tn . 30 min.l (jjl MOVIE: 'The Pir· ate Movie' liD Groat Performancn: Sylvia Fine K-re's Musical Comedy Tonight Ill Top s1ars, including Olck Van Dyke, Elaine Stri1ch and Roberta Peters, recreate classics of the Broadway musical stage. (90 min.) (R) In S1ereo . l Dl. 10:00 The careerlo't jazz singer Bil- lie Holiday is profiled , foaM· ing interviews and film clips. 190 min.) ,1 l • Rugged Advonturo FMm --"':':~::::~:-W~P8J:.:Y~•;::o;"'· ffi - ~OY1E: 'The . Dirty l j Doun' 00 · IIi (]}) Tho Twilight A novice egcont of Deolh Iindo himaelf In a mya· torlouo deHfl town while z- saarch~g for'hie quarry, tnd a cry~nlcaHy frozen 1ngl· :oo emma m GJ • • 1 :40 2 :oo ~~~~~-'The 6:00 A5THEYARE ... H .~ ,, , ....... . _.,_,_,,,, '' aide 11 :05 (I) Night Tracko Chanbuo- uoro D (jjl Molbo Suun plays mother she 11 :20 ® Seoson Prolliew meeta hat new boylrioncf o 11 :30 (]) John Ankorborg (j) SponsConter 8-yeor-old son. (I) Star S..ch 160 min I liD Country Col•broto• • (!) Twilight Zona America D (]) WWF Superstllro ol 8 :30 • ill {)I) 227 Mary Ukl Wroalllng 160 min .) Ssndr• to ct~m~lnce the (I) MOYIE: 'The Saboteur' building owner to buv Mary (iJ Allee a new refrigerator. IRI 'In 8 (jjl MOVIE: ' Night ol S1oroo . tho Zombieo' (HI Ulestvln of tho Rich 00 8 Clll MOVIE; '8.0.8. · Famouo 160 min .l IRI. G CD <lll Newo 9,00 D (]) (jJ NFL Preao•on 12 :00 (])To Alrlco With L.avo(60 Fpodooott; 0.... ot Lae An· min. I ~ • .. ,,. (3 hrs.l (j) AWA Wreotllng (2 hr& I ()) . _ 01 tho .......... (]D) MOYIE : 'The French (2 lwo.) . Connection' (I) MOVIE: 'TheE- Ad· 12:08 (I) Night Tracko c..-uo· venture' ICCJIRJ. ten In Stereo. 9:16 (fi) Nlllhvilo lkrlioo 12;30 G ffi ()I) Saturday Night 10:00 Cll M- tJf_CGf\l'fHiion (1)...,_, WOlD UMI (I) WWF Chomplonshlp w.-hlt (90 mln.J 1l I II I I HEARTS ·~8C~~1= . =-Old HouNICCI llJI CBS Nowo ffi Too C.. lor COm· fort m c.mpblllli I I 1 2 ~_. .:,1;N: . ;I1·: . :.V:. ,E;. :;I. X-I ..,"'-;~ 1~ loy THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 43 Mature 1 Lump «Latvian 5 Top the bill DOWN 9 Bucoli c 1 Solemn 11 Tumbl.,_ 2 Shocking down 3 Declaim shack 4 Naughty 13 SullBrl's 5 LusiA" decree 6 Sanskrit 14 Slw over school 15 With (Ger.) 7 Undbergh 111 Wonder· WBS 23 Shopping 18 19 21 22 23 30 I told you! one place • 31 Breathing ment 8 Comedian 24 Auto home 32 Group of Caught Buttons, 25 Cocktall musician~" you! e.g. 26 Word after 38 Saucy Mume 10 Heavy wheel 38 Crocket1 Thrice 12 Memori2e 27 Shore or Tubbs. (mus.) e.g. llom (F'r.) 17 Undlenl~ 28 Philippine 20 peasant 40 Buddy Lament 24 Dennis O'Keefe Rim 211 Poet 27 Blrd's stomach 28 Coal byproduct 28 Rower 3D Scollish clan symbol 33 lslel Cll 1111 - - WMt'e A.XYDLBAAXR IILONGFELLOW One letter stands for another In this sample A " used for tile three L's, X lor the two o·s. etc. Single IPtters, apostrophes, the length and fonnatoon of the worci' are all hints. Each day the code letleno are different. CRYPTOQUOTE HIIIPirtlng ,, rn '"•' Uvtng JI apaactr . . Will ·At••loe ICCI , Mejorllillte .......: c~ Cube at Moata ... ATLNOU Y N .1 .I EOM SMMY r' VET ""'-lelfrt- -ron YIIMIAY;S_KIAP U1S lldWIIS .. • ... C. . ...... -INSOMNIA WI'- to IIUU I oct. "'IIII we welahlhe 8 D'CIIoole - l n d ~~~1!100 «- Moll lOr 1lle 11 O'Oiod< lnd ha: E R QF.XDP (10 .IBi lolltl At 111e iMiiiaO.uiet-.• illi.W.I.oalt . (IUIIII of Wll lcooolleot of . . .,.._ ()) UVacUiate DAILYCRYPI'OQllln'ES-Here's how to worlt i1 : P G M ;"~~~ ® New••~• RXI I -I bane 38 Hove at1 opinion 41 Singer 8-1& m•m~mo~~w­ • lllngj60 m•n-1 (I) MOYIE: 'A Night in Heaven' 8 (I) C_. Concan Sor· loa: Dire Straltl • .,., ~ -n-T..:;R.:E,E;..:HT--11l• . I' I 1- I . (j)~ 7 :30 t1i M.'• 311 Droop 37 Goller's (I) T-.1 Knight Show CQI Famio {60 mln.l w-.. ,_ ser~e as hosts. (90 min.) ~A) . min.) 1111 Music Cf1v, U.S .A. (I) Ent>ootoli.-ot Tonltlflt •lntorYiow wi1h Poter Strouu. iRI • CD MOVIE: 'Black Oak mas and Edwin Newman UJordanian mountain With""""' 7:00 Uve New York Mayor Ed Koch. Billy Crystal. Father Guido Sarducci. Betty Tho- ffi Gunsmolco Cll CBS Nowo liD AOUI!hlna It ' 00 (j) Cll Jaclt hnny Major '--Duo Bno· ...,.. , GroortNt Hltl; 1178 n~ from tho 21ot contui!Y . 1 2;08 (I) Night Troclca Powor lo "1111•8<1 ,In tfto year 2342. '· ~ P1ooj 1r1 Sttreo. ' 1 z ;3D • (I) (S Fridey Night VI· (6(1.mln.J ,R). : In Sloroo. •• (fill W.........,... Wooll ,In . llovlow ICC! Cll tJf Oooucho .8 :30_•'Cil . ~ _o.,·o lest " ical reson. 160 min.) (RJ (I) MOYIE; 'Rope' 10:05 (I) Gunamoke 10:15 lfi) Countty Clusico from Austin City Umlts 10;3D (HI Newa 11 :00 ffi Succeoo 'n Ufe I])NFLV..t>ook (I) G (I) iliiD (jjl Newo 8 (I) Tole• from the O.rlt· (]I (I) MOVIE; 'The Trouble Allee the PIMit of the ApH' upcoming marriage wtvle Gopher is oHered a mana· garial position at a new trop - emmem•® • 6 :3D (l) H.Woll Flve·O ()I MOVIE: •Conquot of ~VIE; ' Shodow tJf o (I) Love Boat (CCI Capt . Stubing nervously awai11 his (I) PrCJ Tum Rodeo 160 min .IIRI In Storoo. Bums • Allen (j) 8ponoContor (I) WKAP In Cincinnati I(!) One Step Bo'I'Of'CI lll48C News Nlghtllno Contllii'IIO't'' · - · (CCI (RI . D (I) Wreotllng (60 min.) Nowo 8 ;01i • (I) MOVIE; 'The E - • EYENINQ T onlgt11 ·8 guests are John Denver and Jim Fowler . (60 G-- s---~- · ()j~··-· 8 8/16/~6 o• (]) ...... 12 •m- <DICOmodyllroolc Mognlfi · 11 T P : " ,..,.,1 roclcs ower Play In Sweo. 1 1;30 G (]) (J1) 11es1 of Ceroon •1111 MOYIE: 'Lost of the a-.. D (!)MOVIE; 'CiembMo' 3:05 (I) Night Tracks Power Play In So8rao. 3:16 (JI CNN HMdllno Nows 3:30 <DIINN Nowo 4 :00 • CD MOYIE : · the Planet of tho " - ' <DI MOVIE; 'The New Moo\'Orldc' 4 :06 (I) Night Track• Power Play In Stereo. ••• m (31"'-l 7 ;35 (I) Major L.Mguel••...,l: Hounan at Adonto (2 hrs .. 30 mln.l 8:00 .lll®TheF-ofUfe !CCI The girls haltlly lomo I singing act after Andy anttrl them in a bend contest . IRIIn Stereo. ffi MOVIE; 'Meglc Town' (]) M-2totcrct. .._...: N ' - 200 (80 mln.l (]) Dlff'Nnt CIJ 8plldwlek (I) Nows • CIJI Newa IRJ . m ·7oo Club (j) Mucle Spoml.ook • (!) MOVIE; 'The Prime of Mlot Joan 1/odle' 2:05 (]) Night Troclca Power • Play In Stereo. 2 ;30 (j) Spon.Centor 3;00 (j) U.S. Olvmplc Festival Coverage of track and fietd and man ·s toccer ftnela . (3 hrs.l l]) 'M~nfflcent Seven'/ Super·Star WHtem WPBY Rove' ffi Father KMWO Bost (jjl <lll Nowa ffi BIH Cosby Show • (!) lov• Connection e ffi THE DIRTY DOZEN/ D (]) ilii-PhM Donohue Ex· amlnee tho Humon Ani· mal; Family ond SIIIYival The effects of &tress on the family unit are examined . 160 min.l Pan 5 of 5. 10:06 (I) Guntmako 10:30 ffi BNI D11r11 liD Amerk:ooh Ma,to"' (CCI (I) a (I) NFL Pro•eooon Foolboll' Cleveland ol MIM>I 13 hra,l CD NFL P N s Foolboll : Pltttburah ... w.-hlngtOn 13 hrs .l If UPho!ltery 1 :30 IRI In Stereo. (60 mln.l i Miami Ylco Crockett and Tubbs are as· signed to protect a politically ou1spoken La1in American author scMduled to ()I) I]) Auatrolion Rulea foot. ball ' 88 (60 min .l ID_ABC NMI Nlghlllno <DI MOYIE: 'The Honglng Tree' 1 ;00 Cll Doble Gillie (I) Punin' on tho Hlto 1 :D5 (I) Night Tnockll Power Play In Stereo . 1 :15 (jDJ MOYIE: ' Curoe of tho m 1ooc1ub mS..':.t c:O. ()) Watters~n ' t Wlt~r' Hauilne. rMtonlbl• '""· lmltllldlace G ffi address Congress. (60 min .) ior dti~;:.IIJO min .l IRI . Wrootllng lundoy, CoM 114-441:7""'' ' 9 :00 dis· ken's W1ter Service. Wells, clttema, POoh and wlttrltedl 87 CMI Lo-.1-off Man 8 :46 CMI Major League BosebaN: Chicago Cube at r;lontrool 12 hrs .. 45 min.l cusses some pf the c hanges poolollllod. Cllll14·211· 1141 or 114·441-1175 or 114·448· 7811 . ' • , Motorcycll1 News Cll Green Acret I]) Mazda Sportslook • (I) Star Trek (I) Ro-.!lng Rainbow {CCI liD Current• (I) Father Knowa Best G CD IBl NBC News ffi The Rlftoman I]) Arthur Smith KDW Fishing Toumament (I) Iii (I) ABC N1twt1 ([) Doclor Who illl 8 <CHI CBS News @ Body Electric (l) GorMr Pyle, USMC G ffi PM M-Ine ffi Man from U.N .C.L.E (j) SportoCentor IIl Entertainment Tonight Interview with Po1er Strause . • (!) Hogon' o Heroee G(I)J-rtly (I) Nfvhtly Buslne11 Ro- N•wa (]]) MacNeil· Lehrer Nowshour (jjl Divorce Court (J1) Whul ol Fortune 7 :05 (I) Green Acres 7 :30 G ffi (I) N- Newlywed Game I]) Outdoor Ute Magazine Hosted by William Conrad. Excavating • 74 CHI IBl ® 2.000 dollury, ·-·· poolo, ....... woll, oto, coli 30•·178· 2111. ,. ' 1177 CJ -IJoop·e cyl .. 3 ....... w.tc:tl. tOft top, MWhllldtrt. Coii14·<MI·I171 . Frlonde por1 1UI Ford f800 ftotbotltruok . e200. Ctlll14·742·3041. Auto• for Sale uU5T AS-S¥.ART 't.uc., liD Wall Street Weak EVENING Clll Emte. cwpentry, NmDdel lng, tidinG. roollng. wortt. blook, _,.,.. Froo oot~ 4 tpd., brown wfth c:r...,. fibtrol11s toppat . Celll14·31 7 · Eltrl nice. Catll14·318· t901 . Want good tume lor rwo nloe btef type leU r.-ona- 8!15/86 lon!loc~lng- 30+971-~10. l'untt> - - ..... Ul-3802 gt&dlng hts COMME:RCIALS DO':f AND I CERTAINLY HAVE A MORE DISCf<IMINATING !'?ALATE. I'M SL!I<E r'M E1·ening Television L i s t i n g s - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -(I)-WWF - -AII·Stor - -Wreo· - '"P• ltorkt' Troo .,ti Lown l...tao. 304-912-3104. CHAMPa:' MAPLE AVENUE . ···- · maon, oOoftnalln-. rlonald point•. -·· --· '"' hot tor -i<otlot!l 304171-2011 !>'-871-7311.' 1978 Dodgo Dlplomot low. 63 PING. ·R:lNc;< AL..L.. DAY. WHY CA.N'r I TAu<. L..IKE TH0eE DOGe IN 11-tE TV ! WONDER WHAT KfND OF MON!?Y' A PI<O PINGPONG PLAYeR MAKES. liMn' InorZ•tttt. Cal 814·•••· Felty Troo Trlottmlne- OIU!IttJ ,..,...._Col 304·171-1131. Okls IV~ dOT A c:p:JD SHOT AT BE:COM lNG PIN6 - PONG f'VE ee;f;N DOWN AT THE "Y" PLAYING- 30•·571·231 2454. 304·175-3841 . 304-178-8241. MORT¥ MEEKLE AND WIN;:..:.T:.:H:::R:::O~P:..___ _ _ ___, . . - - - - - - - - - - - . BASEMENT WATER"'OOFINO Uncorotltloool lfollnlo _ . , . GE. lpa - - -- ~. RON'I Televi•lon lervlc. . Hau• oele on RCA, Quaur. 62 Wanted to Buy '7 1882 C:hovroll) Collbrhy, ol extru, rebuilt motor •nd trenamislion, uceJ!tnt oonditkm. ul 304-875-2213. -~~Adomtt, I.e' tart folio, Oh. 814-247-10118. u... -.Ill t12,000 ntod ohttlcn-n, ~ MO.Inj! 114448· 41. ' 73 Ptvmouth Fury, 318 tutomtti<:, PS. P8, e110 .00 • lt. Cell lonnie Dwet 304·171· 1U4. 1---------- • ---· 11110C. . .Ion11ft.-von. Eotollor. IMorior otucao. Ploot•lploll• ....olro.Lowmoo. Colll14-251·1112. 486-1031 . '· I oolt-od. ~...... _...._ _.. _robulh Int. rlor. Air ~- ,_., PI, PI, aouloo, boo; ....,, olt ovoHtblo. Aoltlng 01.700. offer or tracl.. fOr '74 Chovy oicltuo MOO.OO. '77 Olds e1,1500.00. Phone 304· 878-8272. Michigan 7& SE 4 whtel drivt, rubb• tired load•. 14x2" " tlr•. I cyl. dlnel engine, 2'1• vard bucbt. 13,000. Call 304· AN ATTITUDE. ,. r • 1171 -... C o l- - 5, 114· oolf.' aontaln 448-3111. LII<E' A PIG WliH F ; .. ff~)i. . 814·148-2283. . you ....... a Camper~ You ~t:E, A WILP SOAR IS !"IN£> Of '"'"} youR HAND 1881 Chovono. S,..t1ord. tit, 4 daar, brown,cyl. II,OOOmiiN. 444-2741. M- AUTHOI<\TY, Bur RAIS"E Home• lnttmltlnll chopptr with both heeda . lnllmtttonel btow.,. a z tilt;• WlfiiOnt. Cell 114-- 388· 1705 attar IPM . Rod ...borrla. Toyloro 1_, Petal!. Col 114•448·H12 or 114-241-111014. c-'"• ""*"'· .,,......... •• Motor~ 01 ,880.00. 304-87a·2128. · - 10 HP 8ilnloh tr-r with . . -........... 1 ~r.r.:r;~• - 1oo-. 79 LTD. 79 Thund-. 814- 79 u? QUESTION • 614-843-2803. 1180 Tr8ns AM rlbuitl tutO, Pl. Pl. air, tilt, 11•10 Cl, oc. oond. Aoklng t4,7110 belt oft• or trlde. loob for Fruit & Vegetable• • -Fr• Lacol _..,...._, Cl(l '.., oalleal 1·114'07·-· dar ... night. Roteralettllllent Wlteup:;ooflnf. · 84 Chllllttt 4 ~;:yt,. Z door, I apd., AM·P:M c•Htte, low Bpedal Piano Purc:h . . ahlp· rMnt jull errivtd. Chl<*.mg. Spinet Plenoe. Wlllrtut or '"'"· 85 Chry'* lehron, lolded . Colll14·388-81119. 1978 Oklo Cutlooo 210 V-8 enolne. high mlt.ege. ,nod conditJon. Cell 6 , 4 •.._1 _ Ill. oHor. 304- 571·2114. 71 114-llt2-3717 oftor 1 :00 . · Nnt good, 3 bkldl uwmill U, liDO. Cell et•-388-8688 . 304·451· 1081. Aria Guiter whh Cl"' Llk• n.w. Muot 1011. 01 80. 010 . CoN good tir-. "75 MuttMg II; ~ paint and rebuilt motor, tiOO.OO or pu,_, Mu1ical lnatrum1nu top, eeeo. CoH 814·441·4110. 80 T--• Cellce ·..,.od ·-• mila, ~ aand. -•-•7.000 octull 02.900 . .CoM 814· 441-1381. 9300. AKC Collie ltble and Whitt, lhott. wormed, eya 67 ·' dr .._. DHar. Cell . , ,_. 70 Bonneville (:C)ftv.nlble, good _74_2_·_21_10_.-----~ 61 , Farm Equipment velti old. Proven brMdlt'. Ctll Doberman pupt, D.C.. tlila dodlld. wormed, eao .oo Meh . 304-773-5840 . ...,.. .. · · 4100.. Wll• d - . Col 114·:171:22l!l. · 1871 Mercury lobCitfor..-rts, 191• Doclgo Ch"""" 2.2 auto· tic PI P8 mo • • • good tlr•. Col 814· 371·2728. . 66 Building Mat•riala Block. brick, tiWet pipit, Win• dowt, llntala. lie. Claude Wintera. Rio Grende. 0 . Cell 114· • Autol for Saiii Vegetables 1170 5000 Ford dl11l tr•ctor e3.960. 4 bottom Int . plowe 1295. 6 h . wood buah hog 1310. P11aw Ide• .dynl bounce mowing machin•llkenew t41!. Building Supplies AutoParll a Acca.lorie1 IIO. 1174 Ford M..- 4 tlr.. 44,000 mila. 1878 Ford out- Rooms for r1nt. dav. week. rnanth. Oatil• Hotei. C1M et4· 441·1110. R001oolowMt120 . · COIIICI. 3087 . 114-448-1271 oftor 3PM. . or ""'441· ,. Tr_..,.. .. _ An,__ Ovor. ~;:::::::::::::::::::;::::::::::::e;..:~:--:;-~.j ~--· · · ~ - - Prl011 Sontegre Tennlng ltd for 111e. onlr 1 roor old. Coli 304·871· PIMtlc cla1tm uti approved, APAATMENT8, mobile homes, hou. .. P1. Pl-ant and a..upo- 2 or 3 bdr. houH In Middlepor1, Mile. Merchandill 1,000tif111, tilft 12.13.14,115. 18, 11.1. 8 mll11 oot Rt. 211. Coli 814-2&8.8281 . 814· 387·0811 . 1'\ouN with neW pfulh ClfPitlng. drapwitt, windoWs. lntwlltlon, wiring. Houee la ~t-el UIO P"' mo. Coli 814·288-5110. ottoman. rooking chair with Call.taan"t Und Tire Shop. Over 1 bedroom ~pt. t240 month. Fwn. Utilitl11 pd. no P,tl. 3"h mM• aouth of Mlddlepon. C1ll 2 minutn from . . . o..llpolit Pooll Mint condhfon. 2 bec;troom 1872 Ford LTD. No h'anamltaton, t715. Soft, e10. Love sen 110. Ch•lr. •1o. &aml·entique CotchO<, 1 bedroom apt. in Mlddlepon. COULP I l _1.---1 HfLPING HUMANlT'JI • ~~~lo~~:~~c.~ 114·441·11·2 1 13311. . 8799. 99Z·8215 or 814-992-7314 . 2 bdr . good c:ond., 59·0trfi..d dop. Coli 814-448-t718. . 1971 N111hua 12x80 wtth Kllvln•tor tlectrle ttove. 304 · 875-8711 . 0111 . .,.. month ••oo dopooit. Ao1 & dop . ..... Coli 614-448 - 814·992 -8811 doyl, 614-892· 9888. 8783 -ovonlftto. ~ , 1 2x60 Vindale totalelec., 2 bdr , • new carpet. elc ce11ent cond. Free Sof11 and chair• priced from 1395 to t991 . hbl• 110 and l4' to t125. Hld••·beds U90 to 11591. Reclinen 1226 to U71. Lampe us to eus. DktettM t10111ld up ta 1496. Wood '-ble w· 8 c:h.Wt t286 to 17815. Oatk t100 up to 1375. trtutch11 e400 and up. Bunk bldt comp41tt w-mattr•ae• t296 and up to 13915. Baby bedt 1110 & t175. Mettr11ses or box apringa ful or twin tl3. tirm t73, tnd t83 . au....... 1225, King t3150. 4 drlwer ch.n eas. or....,t t88. Gun Plekena Uaed fumlture. Good qu ..lty uted tumituf11, Open I to 8 01' Clll for tppOin1R'Wit. 304-878-8483 or 875- 1•50. 1 bedroom tpt. tn Pomeroy. Completely remodeltd kitchen tumiahed. All n.w ruga. I, 4· AveiiMia Aug . 13th cornpllllly new Interior, 2 bdr. unfurnllhed 1'\ouN O•raga ttor111 building. 2 bdr . houM on Dry Aldgt Rd . Petrlot, OH . e170mo. Including w1ter. Ctlle¥e. 114·441-4703. LAY"'E 'S FURNITURE GrMn elec. rage •100. Call 1188. 3 bdr. haute. 8pt'ing Vtlley Plaza. no pett, 1 ., 2 children. R.t. a depo~t. e400 month. Caii8U-4ot6-1323. Ave. 1225 mo., ptu1 •1eo dep. Call 814 -448·1UI. on furniture & applianoea. Mol· 8t4-448-3059 . Pomeroy 2 bdr. Neylort Run . 1175 mo. t100 depotH, prd, pltiG. Call after &pm 81•·892· underpinn ing included , • .. 114,000. Call 61 4·379·2687 . Check our IYIIf'Ydly low pric11 8t4-448-117t. 1 bedroom apt, for rtnt . Buic rent ltM11 t21 IS . e month that includes Ill utilltiet. Oeposit required of t200. Contect VII· l~ge Manor Apt . Middlepon. 114·892-n87. Equtl Houting OppGrtunity. 1 lo 2 .-cr•. Gr11n School Oist. or reel nic• home. Cell& 1 4 -441· 4307 eveningt. · 1968 Buddy. 2bdr .. 12x60. tantlal down payment• at 8% Golllpollo. Uted Retrtg-..etor, full tile mat· tr111. couch. Corbin & Snyder. ture. 1 1 CBUrt St. •325 per mo. plut utiliti•. rtftrenCI I dep· otlt. Call e1•·441·4126 . . -MOBILE HOME SAlES. • MI. 12x60 ShultJ fully furntal'led . Wesher & dryer. air conditioner on B5x171 alllevellol, on•third · •ere garden space. Located in Porter, St. Rt 160. Priu reduced tor quicll ule t16.000 tak81 alt. Terms mav be tvaialbe - to r81ponlsble penon with sui- Urge HCtlon of qutltty fumi· ture . 1211 E11tern Ava., Both 0850. Coli S14·441-4413 or 114-448-4347 otter 5PM. 2 bdr. 2 b1th1, kitchen. lurni· ·Real Eatate Wanted 11 000 BTU • 40 . . l*)wer, .; ot-r 14.000 BTU whh e71. Uood _2 mont ... Colll14·992· 2817 c.n ezoo THINk. A&OUT HOW YOU'D BE- TURN MV SACK. ON 1'1\JNGE~, Ev..,rude motor. 304·81a· tktl t181, rtfrig . .tor white Wllkt otd. A yr. old ..-e tl50 aid• by aide •111. 2 ..ectric: loch. COH 814·248·9178. reno• 30 ln. copp.-tone 1125 ea.. 20 in. p t range 1715, wood AkC R~~g . female 80Jiw. Cell & eoal buming IIGW 1200. GE 81.·448·7820. wash'•woadogrMn e150 , 12 cuft. trMzer t12fi. Skll!ilgl · .Aei •.Lh•• Apeo pupp ...; 8wlls. Appliancet Uppw RNer Ad. old. 3 mel•. 3 lama*, Cham· 614-448-7391 . . cHon show doga, aood 00"1Jenlone. Will grow ., 13·1• lb1. Eltetric renga good <lOnd . Call moloo 0200. lotnol• 0210 . Cell 114-.._a....&3~nytimeor 61•- 814-258-1713. 441-4347 .tter 15 or ucapt wHit ends. NHdt home AKC LhiM Apso m• 11 wka. old. Ftm lhot a M•td.int mrig*ltor & nove. wormed. t7&. 114·441· Brtnd n.w, Hot Point. almound. 0708 . r.,.lrod: Coli 814-448-15t9. iota, Ohio Vallery Memory ·Gerd.nt. Galllpolil. ·WEST. GALLIPOLIS. AT 36 . PHO"'E 81 4·448 -1274. utiliti•. Cell 814· Fum. 4 room1 • bath cltll'l. No pett, Hults ~mly . Ref. & dep. 30 tcret . &1•· 992·70115 after 5:00. Mobile Homes for Sale ~us 245-959S. Reg.,~ Sale bv owner, Grellf'lbrier Est· atel , 3 bedroom nouae. 21fl bathl , large INing rDom , dining ... room. air co nd , lamitv room with .. '"' Wifl bsr and wood burning . ~ fireplac&. 2 car gllrage. 2% acre .. ' lot. Shown by appttlntment only. VIII-... Fuinlture. niW & u..d. Whirlpool dryor 075. Whirlpool wuh« *95, Giblon rllrlger1tor frott frH ••15. PhMco r.trlg..-a· tor rtOc.do lfMn tiiS, Whtrlpool fros1 ff" rtlfrig•ator 195, refrlg•etor hlrvtlt gold side by Third Aw., Golllpollo. 0280 1 COULDN 'T ISN 'T THE- 21110. Onelltweddlnurlnge, anemale Kenmore Wllhar •75, Kerunne wathllf avocado green t75, 2 bdr. unfum. with ..,pl. at 881 ROUl.fTT~ PLEA?ANT PER!'ON ...6Uf 12 fool oluom boot. • lop Sot. 814·4-48·1899, 127 3rd. Ave. OoMipollo, OH . "'"'Sot. 814·448-0322 . Furn. aflidency 11110 utllltl• paid. Aduttt. Sh•• b.. h. 701 4th Ave .. GaHipolit. C1ll 448· 4418 attar 8pm. month o-o ~8 11. j>tllln •"''"'· ·3 HoncloiO·CC motor· ~clo gOod aand. UOO.. Coli 114-448-2111 . 1138. UNCI fumitur~: W•her. dry•r. gu range, •IKtric rengt, •m•ll c:ular TV. wood tlble & 2 benchill, becft, drHIIf', I reclin•. 3 mil• out lulavllle Rd. Open lAM to 15PM, Mon. 1837. 814-992·8851 doyo, 814-9826113, 614·912-2028 evenlngt. County Appliance, Inc. Good end TV 1111. Open lAM to .PM. Mon thn.~ .. t85 . 2 bdr. upat1ir11pt., unturnithed. cerpeted. anilitill paid. No child· ren. no p ..t . Cell 114-448- 610-448-0028. 12x60 mobile home and lot on Hereford lane. Will cunaider 79 Dodat Coh SW. goad ... d .. •eoo, 111 111,..t epplltnc. ., electrit: renge U7&. Baby mtnr•MS t35 6 146. Bid fTsma 120, e30 6 King htme 110. Good tllectkJn al bedroom autt., m...l Cl· binett, headbotrdt 130 Md up 1 end 2 bdr. tpte. for rent . leaic rent for 1 bdr . 1171. luic rent for 2 bclr. 1212. Also t200 NC. dep. req . Clote to Foodlend and Spring Velley Plu•. Jecbon Ettete Apertment1. 814·441· 3997 . Equ11 Houalnu Oppol1untty. quic~ sal•. For more informl!l · tion, call 61 4 · 992· 7244 . Ct11t Motel. 814-448-7388. c.binlta 8. 10. & 12 ~n . Gu Business Buildings House for ltla. Reduced for drv••· W•hn. refr~ntore, renges . Skeggt Applltncu . Upp1r River Rd. btlidt Stona lohen Fumltura. At. 7 North. 814-387-0138 . 3 large bedrooms. 1 v, bath, XL living room . XL kltch.-. . utility room, gerege. Arbeuufl Addition _ in Tupptr~ Plaint. Call 81 4 ·667 · 6239. GOOD USED APPUANCE& Konougo. Coli 614-448-7444. · garage and ou:hard with 3 1er11 · ot land . Phone814 ·742 ·2460 . 986-3671 . SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 82 Olive St.. G1lllpollt. N_, & u111d WOGd·COII l'tOVII. 8 pc wood LA ouRo t388, bunk bodo o188, antron re<:llnwl t88. new • UMd bedroom auttn~ rano-. wringer w11h1rt, a lho•. New livlngroam aulta •111-NIS. ...... c.. 61'4-448-3159. Mull ..11. 14.1 70. 2 bedroom. 1 1h b.. h•• c•rp•ld. turn it hid, roomi. by •ppoi.n tment only, ... Go'llemment ho mea from I 1 . (u - repair). Delinquent tu property. ... Aeposae11tDnt. Ctll 806·687· : 6000 Ext . H-9805 tor current , repo list Houses for Rent 42 Mobile Homes for Rant . HOUMhl Portland. 128,000. For · tale. or rent . 304·2315-0119. 1170. 2 ICerasene H••ters . On• •- 304·488·1808. MO~T tt.liii;O- cOil 114·441• . . 0410. Coiii14·218·U&1 . 992·2803. bedroom houte in Leon, rlf.,..ce~. ,Jllut depotlt phone e8500. 304-178·2101. 304178-2283. w,.. t KNOW IB Honclo ATC 280 R nal0a.3 { Wanttd: lind ro"". Call 814· 2 1978 mobile home. 12xOO. til electric, partially furnithed 711 Moton. -· ·for •netSale ueo. Colllt4-911·44t8. ~;;;::;;:;:;:;;:;;~~==1r:========:1~6~1~H~o~u~ae~h~o~l~d~G~oo~d~s : WILL 1&-1/[;R «::eT IT 1• I ft. flbreaiMI INck toJaP•· ' home. nowlr remoclolod · Ouollty choice location on College Rd . 1 Reedavilte, by owner. Twa tor the price of on•. 2 bedrooms, living, dinUtg room, kitchen. bath wh.h extra room . All fulty . carpeted. Large porch. fen('Jid • vard with utlllite T.V. A..o · apal1ment which indudel 1 · bedroom, living mom, kitc:tt .. · area wtth beth. worluihop tnd ~ gerage. Forced air 911 taet. own : water well, large lot tnd mainte· .. nance free tiding. 145.000. Call ...N:D 1HE 13E.TIER f.leW5 IS 1\-\AT '1btJ - l.t 'lll homo. CoH 114·985· 3328 MtwHA 1:00 em 1nd 4:o0pm. · ~ (1 1..... ~ -... 'tt· .•~ · ~ ,, r::;Q.l'T ~ 'TW>.T RAI% la6~ r Rc. 1; Locust Road. bed& of K • K MobUa Homt. . . Lib ,....,, ulld anty 2 montha, ful liz• box ljlrMgs • mettr. . llrm. Coot fiOO wll oo1t lv• ~ t .. l this tmall but underpriced ·· hom. tacated on Mil CrMk St. ~ Cion to the nfiW ewlmmtng pool ~ In Gslllpolit . Ctll 114-441· d e:o:x:> ~ 1'5 11-'AT =Tn::P~... ~ed . :. Priced to ... i 3 bdr. bi-lewel : 814-878-2513 . d ,I 7 ' . 3!.,,N- ni~lewel · 6 room houae. 1. 2 .ere~ . Double · car garegt. Located on AaaeHIII. . Bargtln ·priced 820.000. Cel ''I . Q'1Jf!l]__: . ..~'··~' .~ · lo~ At. 7 Crown City. CoU : 814-258-8782. • ;32 ' TreNtf' tpldl, 1m1l children . and laundry, air oondltionad. . large lot. 814-992·5324 . · r~ooret:XD Kl'l' 'N' CARLYLE l!>br Larry WriGht COUN'tiiY ~Oil~ "-mo P•k. RGO!_tl '!I l't>rnon>y. t-loll. ~... ~. .2-7479. 614-894-3327. · sv•ocuoe.nowco...,letekhch~r~ t.L_. I 48 Spaci for Rent for lite model ..,... ·OW. tow miiNge or ttatlonwegon. can 3 bdr. ranch ex. cond., 5 e90. Cllt 81 •·441·071. Hou•whh 2·10ft. lou,180ft. . on Rt. 7goatortvoi.WIItrode <:~litH's =· 130. . . . . rowlrte aa hoot,lowutllhi• ..CoN.814·241· 9248 . rtous MiiC. Merchandi11 0 411 tNok - · - . .. . t200. 28' ...... 3 opd. 3 bdr. home, ctote to town, 2 bott., panty fum-. 0• ~ Friday, Augutt 15, Ohio LAFF·A·DAY 31 The Daily Sentinel Page-13 Friday. August 16, 1986 1 QGE GEQ y_....,.• DGM sn X M I' r; p M .I .I '\ tl ~ l: A I'> A SFPGXVO I ~ FVOF. CI C17P1A14•ot.e: l' fl "AN SHOl ' l.ll Tllll'K HIMSELF A ZERO AND TI-IINK liE CAN 00 I' OTiiii'G ABOUT TI-lE STATE OF TI-lE WOHLil . - llERI'MH) M BARUCH ' - •.' �! '"··· ,, ' ' .J . ""''' . 14-The Deily Sentilel PorneoovrM~I.;t OhiO ·Friday, Aupt 1'6. 1986 Sltn dily ,.... ..· ·- Local Briefs:--- d)C • Harness racing results EMS sqf#lds report 12 calls Fun at the· fair Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports 12 calls Thursday; Ml<klleport at 2; 22 a.m. to VIllage Manor Apartments Cor Katherbte Felter who was treated but not transported; Middleport at 3:25a.m. to NorthThl!'dfo~Tatnmy Fefi!UsontoVeteransMemortal Hospital; Rutland at 3:47a.m. to Dexter Road for Burton Dewees to VeteransMemort.liiospltal; Rutlandaf8:48a.m. toLongStreettbr. Howard PhUllps to Veterans M:emorlal Hospital: Tujipers Plains at 1:01 p.m. to Shirley Jones' Nursbtg Home for Edna Lee to Veterans Memortal Hospital; Pomeroy at 4: 22 p.m. to the fairgrounds for Donald Landon to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Ml<ki!Epon at 5:36 p.m. transported Gregg Cundiff from an auto accident on West Main . )o Veterans Meinorlal Hospital; ~l<kl(epoit at 5: :is p.m. lransported Gonnle A!leY from the 5<\me .. accident to Veterans Memorial Ho5pltal: Middleport at 6: 54 p.m. to Coal Strret for Andy Clites to . · Veterans Memorial Hospital; ·Tuwers Plains at 9: 3l p.m. !rom the fairgrounds with Dora Lynn Craft to Holzer Medical Center; Rutland at 10: 54 p.m. to Noble Summit Road for Robert Tyree who was dead on arrival; Pomeroy at 11 p.m. from the fairgrounds with David Deem to Veterans Memorial Hospital. -Page B-1 The Mason. Gallia and Meigs Crusade For ChrlGt will have a gospel sing at 7 p.m. Saturday at the Chester Church oft he Nazarene. Singers will be Klm Williams. Voices of Love and the Winning Side. Rev. Herbert Grate invites the public to attend. Church homecoming slated Sunday Hazel Community Church, on Ohio 124 between Portland and Long Bottom, will have ilsannual homecoming this Sunday with Rev. Carl Hicks as speaker. Special singers will be tiJe Bissell Brothers, Linda Damewood and Jan Lavendar. Services will be at 9:ll and 1:30. Potluck dinner at noon. Southern Boosters meet Monday Southern Junior High Athletic Boosters will meet Monday, 7 p.m., at the school. All boosters urged to attend. Racine merchants meet Monday The Racine Merchants Association w!ll meet Mond ay, 7 p.m .. at the Club Restaurant. All members are asi<Pd to send a representative to the mwting. Plans for the annual fall festival wUI be di scussed . • Ohio pilot makes safe Iandmg SOLON , Ohio iU Pli - A Cleveland·area pilot who recen tly completed a transatlantic flight In his single-engine airplane force· .landed his plane on a highway Thursday during a 40·mile trip ln ,northeast Ohio. . James Dunlap, 70. of Pepper ·Pike, was en route from tiJe :euyahoga County Airport to the ;Akron-Canton Airport when he encountered power problems. : Dunlap landed his Cessna l82on a : road in Solon and It skidded into ·some shrubs. Dunlap said hr :walked away without In ju ry. : "I think It was skillful." Dunlap ·said, "but there was some luck :involved ttio." "I either had water in my fuel or I was low on fuel ," he said. " 1 got . down oo the road all right, but I had ·so much speed that I came across :the road and Into some hedges." Federal Aviation Administration ·ci'Dclals declined to releaSf' the · Ohio weather Soulh Central Ohio , Partly cloudy today, with a ·chance of thunderstorms and highs In the upper il(io; , Mostly cloudy tonight, with a chance of showers and a low in the upper 60s. Mostly :cloudy Saturday, with a chanced ·showers and thunderstorms and :highs In the upper 8Js. : The probabUity of precipitation Is :50 percenl today. 40 ~nt tonight . and 40 percent Saturday. : Winds wUI be light and variable · today and toolght. · am Extftlded Forecast tJnuP 'l'uo!Miay SUnday : Achanrettshowersandthunder· : stonnS Sunday, with fair weather · Monday and Tuesday. Highs wlll be ' tn the 8JsSunday and ranging from ; the upper 70s to tbe lower ~s · MondaY and Tuesday. Overnight : lows will be bt the Ills Sunday and ·Monday mornings and ranging . rrorn the upper 50s to the lower 60s :early Tuesdav. . probable cause of tiJe accident, but said. "damage was substantial. The airplane was pretty much totaled." The 1974 Cessna was worth between $15,<XXl and Sal,o:xJ, the FAA officials estimated. The Hiram CoUege trustee and relired TRW Inc. executive lett July 15 for his trip to Europe, via Gree nland and Iceland. He made stops In several countries, including England, France, Italy and Sweden, returning Saturday. He removed tiJe back seat from his plane to add fuel tanks for the long trip, and was returning the tanks to Akron at the time of the accident. Dunlap began flying at the age of 64. and has more than 2,001 hours ct ex perlence . Vol. 21 No. V Copyrighle!l 1888 elude assistance with government WASHINGTON (UPO - Four procurement regulatkln, account· Ohio cities have been chosen for lng, management and marketing procurement assistance centers, as well as Information ab:lut Sen. John Glenn, D.Ohlo, and Gov. contracting and subcontracting Richard F. Celeste l>aid Thursday. opportunities. Proposals from Ohio that won "Tbese !our cooperative agreeapproval are from Youngstown, ment awards. which wUI double the Akron, South Point and Oeveland. number d. federally funded proThe !our projects will receive more curement assistance centers In than $235,1JXJ under the Department Ohio, will eventuaUy lranslate btto of Defense Procurement Technical more jobs for Ohioans," said Assistance Cooperation Agreement . Celeste. Program that is designed to assist Tbe Lawrence County Area · businesses seeking to mter tiJe Chamber of Commerce Lawrmce government market. County Economic Development Procurement center services In· Corp. at South Point wl1l gl!t l64.<XX>. Area deaths Carol Creamer , Carol 1Jack 1 Creamer, 82, of Route 1. Davisville, W.Va., died Thursday at the Worthington Manor, Parkersbu~. W.Va. Born In Meigs County, he was the son of Bertie Rickard, Fort Pierce, Fla. Besides his rnotber he Is survived by special friends, Gerry and Cindy Greenburg, Davisville, W.Va. He was rei Ired alter 50 years at the Chesterson Laundry in Parkersbu~. Services will be conducted Sun· day at 2 p.m at the White Funeral Home in CoolvUie. The Rev . Carron McCauley will officiate and burial will be in White Chapel Church Cemetery. Friends may call at tiJe funeral home 2 to 4 p.m and 7 to 9 p.m. Saturday. Clarence Hoffman Services will be held at 1 p.m. Sunday In McCoy·Moore Funeral Home, Vinton, for Clarence B. HoHman, 79, Rt. 1, Langsvllle, who died Wednesday. TIJe Rev. Marvin Sallee , will officiate, and burial will be in Vinton Memorial Park. Friends may caU at the funeral home from 24 and 7·9 p.m. Saturday. Also surviving Is a special friend, Ethel Rife. · Pallbearers will be Ilencll Yost, Donald Shupe, Randy W!Uiams, Richard Rife, Ronnie Pool and Mike Jude. Honorary pallbearers wUI be Ronnie Williams, Clifford Might, Harold Ferren. Curtis Balthaefer, Melvin Cross and Bill Grant. Robert Tyree ._..., Meigs County resident Robert Tyree, 59, died Thursday evening at his home on Noble Summit Road, Rt. 1. Middleport. . Maude Gay Young, 90, of 3363 formerly of Long Bottom, died Ragged Ridge Road. Frankfort, early Wednesday afternoon at the Ross County Medical Center, Chillicothe. A homemaker, Mrs. Young was lnm July 14,1896. She was affiliated with the Methodist Church. Surviving are a sister, VIrginia Waltoo, REedsville; three brothers, MWord Wilson of Rittman, Charles WUson d. ReedsvUie, and Sam Wilson ot CoolvUie; two grandsons, Emerson and Tim White, b:lth of Cl!Uilco,the: seven great grand· chlldrm and two great great grandchildren. She was preceded In death by her husband, Apperson Asbury Young. Services Wlil be 2::ll p.m. Satur· day at Ewing Funeral Home. Burial wiU be In the Reedsville Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 7 to 9 oo Friday. • MAIN STREET MARKET Pomeroy 808 West llciin . 992-6036 1----------------------: The commmittH compiling a History of the REGATTAS and FROG JUMPS, 1965-1983, is desirous to include in its history any interesting stories or photographs related to · the Regatta. If you have anything of interest, please send same to the undersig.,ed for consideration in this history. All materiel! will be returned. .• Fred W. Crow Koren Werry 'OJnes.SeiiUnel Staff GALLIPOLIS- For the last four months, area corporations, com· munlty groups and Individual residents have been attempting to raise enough money to match a grant from the federal government. But with alrnbst two-thirds of the money needed to meet the require· rnent of a matching funds grant already donated, the biggest ques· tlon mark for funding the city parks and recreation's Phase II project may be whether the federal government can match the rom· munity's funding. Richard A. Moore. president of the GaillpoUs City Commission. said he Is not too worried that the area residents can raise the 562,550 needed to meet a matching funds grant from the federal Land and Water Conservation Fund, because approximately $40,001 has been raised already. Phase II Is a parks and recreation project which would add a picniC shelter, tot lot, lighted tmnls courts, and a Jogging path ·m the area surrounding the recently dedicated Municipal Swimming Pool. . But, accordllig to a copy of a letter from ~ Ohio Department d. rllatufat Resources to State Sen. Ol!J!k!Y c. · GQnliis:''\i!iiCit wrur P.O. Box 486 lor) 31980 Court St. ,Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Racin-, Ohio 45771 Ph. 992-5132 Ph. 949-2936 after 5:00 ~~=======::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~~ HEATH UNITED METHODIST CHURCH South Third at Main StrHt Middleport, Ohio PH. 992-3039 torwlll,'lled to Moore bY Col,llns. 1t 1s nof!leflnltelhat thefeder~ govern· rnent will be able to fund Its half d the grant. YOU ARE WELCOME TO WORSHIP WITH US ON SUNDAY, AUG. 17, 1986 Services By lev. C. Sonny Zuniga 9:30 A.M.-Church School FoR au AGEs 10:30 A.M.-Morning Worship "We Love Because God Loves Us!" WlDiam Saxbe By KEVIN KELLY Brlng these coupons In today. 1 OIL CHANGE FILTER & LUBE .. TO 5 QTS. CIL GM CAIS ONLY S19·9,s. : $1 '5 ·95 SMnH NRION MOTOIII ADDmONAl PARTS &LABOlt EXTRA EXP. 1· 11· 18 L-- ----··:-------------- In Ballet, , SPRING BRAKE SERVICE INSPECndN AND nRE ROTAnON ' IMITH NELSON MOTORS EXP..9· 11·88 500 L ,IWit St. POMIIOY, ~ltiO PH. 992·217. ."K~EP THAT GREAT GM FEELING WITH GENUI~E OM D6DTfl'*' . 992·~r ' .. •' ' ' •· ,. '"' I I I I I I I I ------------------·---~ 'NELSON· MOTORS, In~. '111nM8eniiDel Staff GALLIPOLIS- A former U.S. senator and diplomat had a few harsh words about recent activity on Capitol Hl11 he addressed .a fund·ralser for GaJJla County Re· publican candidates at the.Hollday Inh Friday. ' . WIWam Saxbe, who represented Ohio bt the Senate from, 1961 until 1975, biamed pressure fmn apeclal Interest groups !or the "horsing around" plag)llng legislators' at· when r---------------------1 r------------------~---1 COUPON COUPON 1 donations. According to the letter mailed to Collins, the federal government may not grant GaUipo. Us Its requested funds because there have been so many requests from all CNer the state. The Jetter states 87 applications were submitted to LWCF request· lng a total d. $9.5 million In federal assistance. Only Sl·2 miiUon is availble to be dlstrlbuted In LWCF asststanre throughout the state for Fiscal Year 1987, according to Cook. It was stated In the letter, whether GalllpoUs receiVes its requested fund depends on the l987 ftscal funding analysts. LWCF's analysis will oreur this fail alter Ohio receives Its share from the federal gt>vernment. The letter said 87 applications were submitted to LWCF request· lng a total d. $9.5 million In i!deral asslstan~. GalllpoUs has been succe!8ful in gaining LWCF grants In the past. Since Im, the city has been GRAND <BAMlU)N !ft'El!R - The Grand Champion SC..10ltl at the anllWIII-11-FFA Uvestock lillie hteld FridaY !lllbt at lbe Meip Cowty Fair was purdwed by Bl& ·Bend F""'M;M;•nd, Pomeroy, for S'l.IO per pouad .1111d \Yu owaecl by JeU l'arlier. Reedflvllle, l'lctured· are Jell Parker, owner, Fair Queen Doola Crane, Bob and SheUa Easlman, owners G1 Big Bend Foodland, Fair King Brian Fn!eman, Deonlti Hockman, manager of Foodland, Bruit Eastman and Jodi Brown, BeefQueen.See addltloJIII photos and s&ory on IH. GRAND CHAMPION HOG - The Fanners Bank & Savtnp Co:, Pomeroy, the Jartetlt U&le buyer l>r tbe fourth ~e yeal', purdla8ed the grand champion bof, oWIIed by Eric Powi!D. at the annual 1-H-FFA ~eatock lillie at lbe Meigs Coway Fair ~ nllht for SUI per pound. l'lctured are lrotil, Eric ~owell, owner, Donia Crane Fair Queen, B~ Freeman, Fair lUng, Ted Reed, ...eeldent ot the. Fannel'll Bank, and Jolm Karsdmlk, also Gl the Fannel'll Bank. successful in rere~vtngthreeLWCF IDiallng $D,531 to acquire and develop park · and recreation areas, according to Cook. But evm It the grant money does not come through In the .. u~g ye~, Moore said the ·city government Will jiWjue cilller'llV4UA~ grants, state or f~al, Ill. the ~!liN until Pluise tr becQnies reality•. With more than Slll,001 rEmain· (Continued on A.J) grants tempts to complete a compromise many years before winning the Senate seat In 19Ql, Saxbe was tax reform btU. "With all of these PACs and the named U.S. attorneygeneralbtl975 pressure on legislators today , It' to~ and one year later was appointed " wonder that we have as good a ambassador to India. Saxbe said his success In the government as we do," Saxbe political and diplomatr llelds was commented. Saxbe also railed at the Gramm· attrlbutable to the support he Rudman budget-cutting law, which received from the party, and ci~ he likened to Congress employing a that support as the key ·ror hired gun to reduce the de!iclt. RepubliCans to use to post victories " This ldnd of business is not In the fall election. "Let's 111!.1 ID!l'!ther and put your becoming of Congress," he said. doUars bt, yoor mouth in, and your The recent Senate Judiciary teet bt, because that's what It'll Committee hearings on Justice take," be said. William Rehnqulst, President Rea· Saxbe also told the audience br gao's nominee 1br U.S. chief justice, "are enough to chUI the blood," he the !und·raiser, jobttly sponsored by the county's GOP executive said. committee and the GaUia County Saxbe said Rehnquist Is the Republican Club, about his expevictim d. "vbtdictlvenes~~," partlcu· riences as ambassador to India, a larly at the hands of Sen. Edward land be felt can gain much if Its Kennedy, [).Mass., whom Saxbe pe:lple chang~! their cultural and said ts attacldng Rehnquist and justice nominee Antonln Scalia not rellglous beliefs. During his time there, Saxbe said because of their quaJificatlons but part d. his job was W!l'ldng to because they don't agree with what . Chanllf! the country's anti·U.S. he termed Kennedy's "oollll!pt of teellng. YM8t the Constitution should be." !'India Is suspicious of everyb"Washington 1~. I don't miss It a ody," he said. "I used to say ~ damn bit," Saxbe said. Despite his crltlclsms, Saxbe said llldlan foreign policy, 'let no good he Is optimistic that many domestic deed go UJ'Ciunished·"' Saxbe aald he worlted with the and International goals will be late Inclan leader Indira Gandbl achieved and that the "country "a trernencbul wornan ...we didn't deserves better." always IJil'l!e with her, but we A MechaniCsburg attorney who I'I!COPblt!!l her determination and served In the Ohio legislature for leedenhlp" - Ill chanlll! the natkJD'I jlosltloD tllward the U.S, Slowty, llllder Mn. Ganclll's 100 Rajfv'lleadersbip, India Is 11111111111 toward a more capltaUstr system. Such economic and social chanlll!. 2 area residents die in weekend accidents . ' GALLJPOLIS - Two area resl· highway patrol Spoltesperso\t said. dents, a Gallipolis woman and a She was transported ~ Gallla GalllpoUs Ferry youth, were kllled County EMS· to Holzer Medical In road acCidents this weekend. 0Center, wbere lhe died 11001'1 Melinda L. Lewis, 24, Rt. 2. atterwar4, accordlni to a holpltal GalllpoUs, died d. injuries suffered spOkespe!aon• . or. Doaald w~. Gallla Saturday morning following an accident on Raccoon Road near . Camty COI'OIII!f1 Bet·~ nalln& would Ohio 2l8. not be available !llltiJ Maaday. · · According .to state highway Craig, CampbeU, 12, C•Dtpolls pa!p>l•~•. Lewis was driving Ferry, wal ldUecJ'1~ :~ lrall ""'' at S: :II a .m. when lief vehicle blke' he was rltllll& 'atrlick a cable ~ olrtlll rllbt side <I the road, stretched aci'OII. a dirt i'old, bit an emliankment, .and CNet.• according to a West V1rR1nJa Stat11 tumed. She tbro\1'11 fmn .the Pollee !!p9kesperson. vehicle an~ plnped unde111!iatlt It, a · ~Contbtued. ba A-3) was '{ • According to the letter,' signed by ODNR Grants Administrator David M. Cook, the ability of the LWCF to finanO? its hal1 depends m the wtromeo! tbe currmt congres· slonal budget hearingll. Regardless, the communitY's share of tbe fund srems to be wellCXI Its way. After a $100 donation came into City Auditor Alma Martin's ol!lce Friday, a total of $18,625 had been donated by area coi\)Oratklns, clubs or individual persons. Slightly more than $l2,<XXI of the money was donated by the corpora· tlons or clubs with the remaining more than $i,<XX> coming from personal donations. The three largl!st corporate donations came from the Ohio Valley Bank, a $5,1lXJcheck given to Moore at the dedication of tbe (XXII July 26, Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co., Point Pleasant, $2,450, and the Gallipolis Emblem Club, two dona· lions tvtallng $1,nl. In addition to the recent dona· lions, another $'J),<XXl was bequeathed In 1984 from the estate d. the late Robert M. Switzer tv the parks and recreation department to use as It wishes. Moore said all tt that money will be used towards Phase II. . 1\tlor¢ also satil even If tile fede1'al Ql!)iley t dlleS not rome throi!gh, the city will p!oceed Ill buDd till much of Phase D · as po'SIIble throllgh the community Fo1·1ner .la\fulaker, diplomat shares· views at fund-raiser TAKE ADVANTAGE NOW OF OUR SPECIALS ON OIL CHANGES AND TEM SERVICE AT SPECIAL VALUES TO YOU~ ••• SYRACUSE .ud MIDDLEPOU BEGINNERS thru ADVANCE For lnforntatlon C•ll Sl 3° WHILE, THEY LAST 0 BUSIIL : I .. T Park project awaits federal funding OK By JIM WEIDEMOYER CANNING PEA(If£S Maude Young Is Offering Classes In • Admissions - Burton Dewees. : Dexter; Terry Reynolds, Pome· · roy; Howard Phillips, Rutland; Cagle, Letart, W.Va.: Murl ;Harps, Ewlngton. • DIJCIIarges - Norma· Grueser, : LAM Mubbard, Gertrude Dittmar, ;Gwlnnle White, Teny Ri>ynolds. YELLOW FREESTONE \ Mr. Tyree was born Aprll 10, 1927, In Rutland to the late Charles Tyree Sr. and Oille Mae Varies Tyree. He was a coal miner and an army veteran of World War II. Surviving are two sisters, Opal Jean Tyree, with whom Mr. Tyree made his home, and Ruby Hyatt of Columbus; three brothers, James Tyree of &yracuse. and Charles Tyree Jr. and John Tyrre, both of Middleport; and a special friend, VIrginia Kilter of Rutland. In a <kilt ion to his parents, he was preceded In death by two brothers, Roy f!lld Ray Tyree, and one sister, Margaret Barrett. Services will be Monday, 1 p.m., at the Rutland Bible Methodist Church with Rev. Amos Tlllls ci'Dclatbtg. Burial wUI be In Miles Cemetery. Friends may call at · Hunter Funeral Home on Sunday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9. THE DANCE, COMPANY Tap & Jazz 1---==.::..--.:._.:.____~..:_ _ _:.:::===::.:__:.__ • 9 Sections, 64 Pagoa A Muttirnedie Inc. New•P•Ittr Middleeo!;!-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Polnt Pleasant. August 17, 1986 I THANKS MGM FARM CITY FOR BUYING MY MARKO LAMB AT THE 1986 MASON COUNTY FAIR PAUL BARNEn \ Mostly cloudy today, with . highs In the upper 80s. 'lbe ' .,rohabWty of precipitation II 211 : percent today. · tmts- : Vetera08 Memorial :Barb Along the Rlver........... B-f-8 Business ............ ........... A·7 ContJc&.TV ............... lnoeri Cla88111eds ...... D·2-34-U.7-8 [)eaths ..... .... ........ , ••.•••• A-4 Edltmial ..................... , A·2 Sporia ..... ..... . ............. C-1-8 • I Gospel sing set for Saturday Inside: A case of Good Sama,itanism in Pomeroy is examined by Bob Hoeflich - Page B-8 James J. Kilpalrick favors an end to the 22nd amendment - Page A-2 Rutland employs new marshal Olnton Taylor has been hired as Rutland's new vlllage marshall. Taylor was introduced this week to Rutland Village Council when council met in regular session. In other matters, council officially adopted a line schedule for offenses commited within the village. Mayor James Fink presented the schedule to council. Council also passed a resolution to renew the vlllage's federal surplus license which gives the village the right to procure federal surplus commodities in Columbus. The license must be renewed every three years. The need to patch holes in several of the village's streets was discussed in detaiL Council hopes to complete the patching before bad weather. And lastly, Councilman David Wilkes reported he is checking into prices for backhoe repairs. Other council members present for the mt'!'ting in addition to the mayor, Taylor and Wilkes, were Stl'l/e Jenkins. Vicki Flnk, Herb Elliot and Gregory VanMeter, derk·treasurer. Page C-1 .' ; ( '· · ' THE GRAND c;JHAMPION lAMB - '1'111! IP'JU!d ~aafd,comparlllgthesltuatlon ~lllmb,ownedby.J•IIerT'-l'ltr,Pvmeroy, IIi the ' ap8rQield rontroversy ID South Atrlc:a,· come about only throulb "time and IDtelllileDI treall)lent." _.,ltl.the•••lf.H·FFAIIvlll!llldlllllel"rlttl¥ ..... to J'e!t 'M Jlaak. Polat Plm•l, •d New Hav• for aH per pauad. Lilli year'a pud . . . . 'wei& for lUI per pouad. Pldund are can ' llriiiii-Freemllll, FlllriUq,DanlaCI'IIM, FalrQueen, MI1t:e Uevlq ud Rudy V~. vice lftllldealll Gll'lloplc? lllak, .llnrLellrW. executive vice .. lllltlent of Peuplal Bank, and Ill frant, Jeamfer Taylor, owner of the lamb. Tax refor1n .backers .must 'sell' compromise bill Rep. Dill Roltenltowakl, D-lli., had fiPilNI'ed 1t:ymled when they began • marathon penona1 bargalnlng Jelllon Fl1lt,y but err.iaaed hope- 1111 fnl!n Pte private tallai In the evly !!IOmlD& hours Saturday. ."We'w aqt It;" Packwood told . Ml)ortel'll, •til lhemaJorpoiDtl, the deed .11 daDe."· ••' The 8i{ellment was a major step toward a final tax reform biD, but both men realized tlta~ kl <rder br the plan ID be OOIIIIdered by Congresa they would have to seD It siiCCeSifUIIy to the rank..and·flle negotiators (II the conference panel that Is trying to wrtte a!l)mpromlse l'l!form measure. · The House and Senate delega · lions to the conference committee planned to study the full package later Saturday and the leaders said they were hopeful the panel would awrove the propOsal either late Saturday or early today. The biggest problem was ex· (Continued on A-3) \ � 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 15, 1986 creamer hoffman tyree young