https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/a078bd3c7284a81b90b3c7fa34103fb2.pdf b851a0992e55440757afaee39c7f5b94 PDF Text Text . Sunday Times-Sentinel 17, 1986 Va. Ohio Lottery Sus~t'~ whereabouts kept secret Quarter horse racing at fair rAO~VILLE. w.va: (UPi! The sw.unl, who founded New - One -· or two ·Hare Krishna Vrindaban In 1968, was severely membl!r's c~tn li 1983 murder beaten about the read and back. He or anoiher cleV'oteeJII'S been moved remalll,' partially paralzyed with to oonvene Sept. lli in Elkins to investigate It Krislma leaders at New Vrindaban had any involvement wUh the deaths. Kmllla leaders have nopeatedly !llfne rearing loss and needs two . denied any Involvement and say canes kl walk. t!Jey have been cooperating fuUy A federal grand jury Is scheduled with authorities. Into West .VIrP!lll tram California authorities are ndt saying 'Where he 1s ·being ·kept. Daniel· Reid, ·31, came east this week f!'Oin l.4fl ~Ill% bllt Marshall .Coonty PnJsecUtoit Thomas White wnukf'not .saY exactly when r--:--:-:---------------:----:---:' ,. or reveal w~ the man Is being held ,tor seeurtty reasons. Reid is accu$ed in the June 1983 murder d Krishna dEiYotee Charles Saint lll!nJs nelr the I<rlshn8s· New Vrindaban coliununlty In Marshall County. Autooritles have not found TOP WINII!ER - Bob Calaway, Route I, Saint Denis's .body. Beedsvllle, Is pictured with his team of Uglttwelgltts team won 11rst place oonors and lop money In the Also dlarj!d In tre killing is ''Did! and Dick" preparmg for tiE lUinual oorse lightweight division. Thomas Dreschef', 37, of ~venna. Ohio. ~er h.as yet to stand trial but ~ently .Won a mange rJ..venue mofun · because of . publicity. Drescher also is accused a( the May :,-· COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) Klsselle, Bowling Grren , physical Iralth at Wlttenrerg University; ·'Fonner Ohio State football stars educatim Instructor at Bowling and Kenneth L. McDowell, Clncln- killing of Krl&hn~ disslilent. Steven ~ Grlllln and Dick Schafrath Green State University; Sandra nat!, president and general man- Bryant In Los AngeleS._ Autlllritles reHeve Saint Denis ~ad the list of ll appointees to the Knott, Cleveland, registered nurse ager of WCIN radio. was killed · D:lr allegedly raping ~ board for the Governor's and 1964 Olympian; and Dr. Mary Also, Richard A. Mostardi, proiiiOluncU 0!1 Physical Fitness and T. L€onard, Dayton, associate lessor of reswrch at the University Reid's wife. Reid wUl re arraigned refore ~professor of health, anatomy and of Akron and Akron Oty Hospital; "' G<!v. Richard F. Celeste named physiology at the University of Anthony C. Novello. Onclnnatl, Clrcutt Judgli Richard Warmuth, :;~be bQai:d members Friday. Dayton. manager of government affairs at but ·White did not know the date. '!- 'lbe l>-memrer board will help Also, Dr. Vlvlan F. Lewis, San~z. Inc.; Krista F. Poe, Akron, Warmuth has been on vacafun. Drescher an~ another Krishna ~mote and sponsor public sportWlllrrforce, retired chairman of physical fitness specialist for tre -:lng and physical fitness events. It the peysical education department Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co.; devotre already are lodged In the ~ also recommend InfOrmation at Central State University; James Robert Potts, Ashtabula, teacher Marshall County Jan. Michael jllld educational materials to the J. Lorimer, Worthington, vice and coach tor 25 years; Pat Shockman, 32, of LaMoure, North ~bile, encouraging participation in president of government relations Stempfly, Urbana, physical educa- Dakota, Is serving a 15-month ;;llports, health programs and at Nationwide Jnsurana> Co.; lion teacher; Susie Tlrnken, Can- sentena> for last October's blud·~tlvltles . Vincent A. Lucido, Beallsvllle, ton, president of Mlndset, Inc.; and gi!Oning attack on Krishna spiritual : AlsoootheboardareforrnerOhlo United Mine Workers official; Anthony L. Whitney, associate leader Klrtanananda Swami te hurdling champion Stepbanie Thomas P. Martin, Springfield, professor of physical education, Bhaktipada. ' glttoWer-Leftwich and former professor of physical education aM Youngstown State University. ')).uas Cowboys and Cleveland :Jirowns running back Calvin Hlll c:J. ~!Dn, Va. ,. Otrer rnemrers of the board: ~ Richard L. Armstrong, Colum~s, commissioner d tlr Ohio High :;&hool Athletic Association; John ' E. Bickley, Columbus, director of ::p.ogramsfortheYMCA: JamesP. Fully equipped with every option you would ;:aranbam. Portsmouth, high school expect including astroroof. Must be seen. Last 'jlthletlc roach; Ambrose E. Brazel· of a generation. ~ton, Columbus, retired supervisor with the Ohio ' plzyslcal education . and Ted .;oepartment of Education; ':Georgeff, Columbus, head trainer ' :at Capital University. • Also, Wayne H. Gibson, Oxford, Cream Beige with Saddle Tan interior. New :retlral associate director of athletics at Miami University; Kerry premium tires on rallye wheels. .:Green, Zanesvllle, exercise physloljlglst for Bethesda Hospital; John 1987 1987ftCll 1987ftCll .Jiarris, Thledo, manager of health :imhancement lor Owens· Illinois, 13" REMOTE 19" COLOR :Joe.; Dr. Robert S. Heldt Jr., 25" COLOR CONSOLES ..Cincinnati, sports medicine special· COLOR PORTABLE PORTABLE . PINE, PECAN, OAI 'Jst; and Gina Johnson-Freeman, BerUnetta model. Silver exterior, T·top, gra'Columbus, coordinator rJ. leisure phic dash, We sold it new. showroom condi· education at Ohio State University. tion inside and out. Also, Scott J . Keller, Chagrin Falls, president of Fitness Planning and Programming Corp. of Delaware; David C. Kiefer, Sterling, organizer of the Ohio chapter of 1987ftCII 1987 19&71tCll National Handicapped Sports and Recreatkm Assoctatkm; Judith F. ~t -Page 3 • ·', ' at y \1~1.36, No.73 Copyrighted 1188 LANCASTER, Ohio (UP! 1-An honorary membership card to the Ku Klux Klan accompanied with a crudely drawn piCture of a black man kissing a watennelon is an example of the racism six black corrections officers-say they have experienced on the job at the Southeastern Ohio Correctional Institution. The olfla>rs ltled a complaint with the federal Equal Employment Opportunles Commission Feb. 19 over the alleged racism. Superintendent Anthony Brtgano said oo was surprised by the complaint, buthecan'tcommenton the ·allegations untO the commission completes its investigation. The <.'Oft!llllsslon In Cincinnati is in charge of the investigation and "DEMO" Prieed Aeeor.lnglv 1984 Olds Cutlass Supreme HAVE ARRIVED!! Oot't Miti This Car ROll 1984 Chevrolet Camaro S48800 26" COLOR CONSOLE Premiums given after horse pull 20" STEREO COLOR PORT ABLE 19" REMOTE COLOR PORTABLE $579°0 $388°0 $529°0 POMEROY - The annual horse pulling contest was a feature of Thursday night's Meigs County Fair activities. Cash premiums were award to the top seven teams in the llghtwelght class, 3:!Xl and the heavyweights :Jal1 and up. 'lbp three winners In the lightweight class were Bob Calaway. Route 1, Reedsvlllle, first; Denzil Higgins, Belmont. W.Va., second, and RJchard Douglas, Coolville, third. The top three winners in tlr ooavywelgltt class were Jim Tucker, Zanesville, first; George Guthrie, Route I, Guysville, second, and Ellis Derry, Zanesv1U•, third. ' CLOSEOUT PRICES ON All REMAINING 1986 MODEL RCA COlOR TElEVISIONS ELBERFELDS Quality Service After The Sale ~~t.'=ng-a: ~=ns~ - 'lbere are no black supervisors and only a small percentage rJ. the olllcers are black. Brlgano acknowledg!!d the !nstl,tufun has no blacks In any of the 17 supervisory positions. · He said there are 16 blacks - 11 percent - on the 144 COITeCfuns officer foroe. About ll perrent ol the medlum-securtty prison's l,a!O Inmates a,re black; .- Black ·corrections ottlcers are consistently denied admission to training classes; "-White oltlcers are given preferenUal treatment D:lr job assignments and days off; · -Black officers have been subjected to strip searches for drugs, sometimes In the presence ' of female cttlcers. White rJ.tlcers have not been treated In the same manner; -Black corrections officers received harsher pmishments for rules Infractions than whites; and 1983 .Chero~et Camaro ROll marathon bargaining session retween Rep. Dan Rostenkowskl, D-Dl., head o1 the House tax reform forces, and Sen. Bob Packwood, R-Ore., leader rJ. too Senate team Several details remain unresolved and must re settled before Congress can !XI t too measure to a vote, expected In mld-Septemrer. "We'll certainly be recommending strong support by the president," Treasliiy Secretary James Baker said Sunday on NBC's "Meet tre Press." "Over the long haul It will re a real plus for·the economy." The tax reform measure was not intended to raise revenues, and Rostenkowskl was asked where the money would be coming from to reduce the deficit and whether Congress would be forced to raise taxes next year. "You know the old adage, 'You never raise taxes In an election year,'" Rostenkowskl said. "But we've done away with that. We've done It in the last two elections. "But I do think H we're going to focus on and oo serious about where the deficit Is and what we've got to do ... there's a possibility," taxes will re raised, he said. "I absolutely disagree with that," countered Baker. "! don't think there's any chance in the world that we're going to raise taxes retween now and the electkm, and It the Congress did raise taxes between ,, SPORTS COUPE White, T-top air cond., another local trade. Ra· lye wheels. Save thousands on this one. ' 1986 Olds 98 Regencys BROUGHAM 4 DR. "Brass Hat models". Fully equipped with the options you want. 1-Charcoal Gray 1 -Dark Fern These luxury autos are outstanding buys, We purchased nine of these models and these are the last two. Don't miss this deal. -Blacks are subjected toderoga· tory racial remarks, posters and other harassment. Brlgano said an Equal Employment Opportunities officer from the Department of RehabUltation and Correction answered the complaint July 31. The agency investigates and determines It discrimination has occurred, said Helen Glutz, commission Intake supervisor in Cincinnati. If there Is cause to beUeve discr1mlnation has ocrurred, the office attempts to have tlr parties Involved resolve the charges, Glutz said . Ifoosettlement is reached, the agency may initiate legal action, she said. In recent years, according to Brigano, there hali been an ef!ort to recruit more black officers tor the Lancaster prison. He said the p)ison draws most of Its employees from the po(XIlation in the surrounding area, which is only 0.3 percent black. Clarence Lee, one of too six officers, said re received the Ku Klux Klan memrershlp card on his time card in December 1!&. He and O!arles Riggins, another of the six guards who signed the oomplalnt, say the clash of ruKures probably 1,s at tjle root of conflicts. Blacks who work as guards are generally from the city while the white employees are from the surrounding area. Riggins said because white offic· ers oontrol all the power, black officers are forced to work ·under Interior conditions. Riggins said, for example, his days off are Wednesdays and Thursdays, while whites with less seniority get weekends off. i: now and the election, the president wouldn't sign the bill." Baker said Congress can avoid taxes by cutting spending, and Rostenkowskl responded: "We have done, at least In social programs, as much as I think the Congress will tolerate." In addition to slashing the top Individual tax rate from 00 percent to 28 percent, too tax reform plan would curtail numerous deductions and loopholes, establish a tough minimum tax and lar!J!ly eUmlnate often-abused tax shelters. The plan was approved despite opposition from some senators who were unhappy wlthmajorpartsof the proposal because they relieved It would raise · business taxes too much, thereby running tlr risk of hurting the economy and costing jobs. -·~ PAST ROYALTY- Honored at too Meigs Comy Junior Fair Parade on Saturday attermm were these past fair queens lUid king. Left to tight are Tammy Calaway, 1983 queen; Sue Clrde Hager, 1961 queen; Larry Mon&&omery, 1966 king; Pam Riebel, 1983 queen; and Lisa CoDins Kautz, 198t queen. Reagan snags some credit ernp»yrnent SANTA BARBARA, Calif. (UP!) - President Reagan, settled into a three-week summer vacation, reUed on quick action by senior aides to snag some of the credit for the historic tax code overhaul approved by House and Senate conferees. Reagan saw the top domestic priortty of his second term take a major step Saturday night while relaxing al his 688-acre mountain· top ranch, wrere lr Is spending his days lllresback rtding, chopping wood and attending to paperwork. His own role In behind-the-scenes negotiations that produced a tax package that wwld cut the top Individual rate to 28 percent from 50 percent and the maxlmum corporate rate to 34 percent from 46 percent -close to his target figures of 'll and 33 percent- was minimal. At the request of the conference committee leaders, Rep. Dan RostenkDwskl . D-Ill., and Sen. Bob Packwood, R-Ore., Reagan kept silent, giving the panel greater freedom t> hammer out an agreement in private. With approval of a compromise measure that could reach his desk soon after Labor Day, the goal he set earlier this year, Reagan overlooked whatever objections others In his administration might have and hopped on the lBndwagon. "Wbile some may not agree with all of the provisions of this agreement, I believe It is in the overall economic Interest of the country," re said in a statement. "In short, it's good for the economy and good tor tre taxpayer." The timlng and wording of the statement had been carefully crafted In Washington, where White House chief of staff Donald Regan, White House lobbyist Will Ball and other senior aides kept close tabs on the 22-member conference committee through the home stretch aver the wrekend. Even before tlr committee gave its stamp of ap~Z'QVal to the oompromise, the presidential reaction had been drafted and sent to aides in CalHomla for release minutes atter the 11:15 p.m. EUf voice wte. The statement, In which Reagan said the agreement "satisfies my requirements for tax refonn" and commended the conferees for "tireless efforts and dedication" was intended as more than just a presidential pat on the back. In the background was White House cona!m, ex!J'essed on several occasions by presldenllal aides, that Congress - especially the Democrats- not oo allowed to "steal the Issue" Reagan had championed since his 1984 State of the Union address. Area woman drowns in pond CHEVY S-1 0 PICKUPS AS LOW AS Sll 0 S6495 s1200 CASH DOWN 01 .T TUDE 60 PAY.tns. TAl & Cll1f Apartnnents, Pomeroy, accld· entally drowned In a large strip mine pond on Golde!\ Ridge near Darwin Saturday evening. traded this week. Sharp inside and out. $4795 nnE EmA. FULL SIZE TRUCKS $8799 EUROSPACE 85 2 to Choose From. Air, power windows, tilt wheel, 3,000 to 5,200 miles. Save over $2000 on these models. '/ READY - Tim Stone 111111 Melllla l'l'llrlmllr ol WUkeiYile were pdnl reedy lor. lllllurda~' ,qbl'a lrtldor pulaa IIIey sat onlbele Olver 88&. 'l1le l9ll5 ST. Saturday nJght's truck and tractor pull ·again packed the center· field at the , Rock Springs Falrgrowlds. Bill Kautz, Chester, 1came coaa· POMEROY, . mdrh wllftlbe i!llbtelli Elmer Stone and -Tim 111111 Jerem, In lbe lraclor eveatA at the Melp CGwtly Fair. Fans ·pack field · for Saturday pulls DRIVE A NEW TRUCK TO THE '.fAIR THIS YEAR! o..-o through with top honors In the 6,1XX1 ' .~ OPEN SUNDAY - 1 P.M. 111 f P.M. Chevrolet . ''FO-~ Phelps, Pomeroy; four sisters, Denise Colil, Athens; JuU Arnold, Warner RDbbins, Ga.; Laura Cobb, Pomeroy, and Amy O:llil, Bidwell; Irr maternal grandfather. John Warner; maternal grandmother, Evelyn Morris, Albany; paternal (Continued on Page 6) thlit ·lley~re' IDftt!. restred In, and als!> ,may not be the wisest Investment to be making." Trere is a market D:lr skllled labor, said Bob Scarborough, of the Greater Cincinnati lnlllstrlal Training Corp., which develops industrtal training programs. "Right now there are over lJO,(O) machinists (nationally) and the average age Is 58." said Scarborough. "They can go rut at any time and a lot of you~ peo!ie aren't going into ttlat trade. It's a good trade to go into." Scarborough blamed tre "whitecollar syndrome" for discouraging more :IOOJigSters from a vocational educafun coJTiculum. "A lot of young peo!ie think 'If I have a white oollar, I <lon't get my hands dirty and I can make a lot rJ. money,' and that Isn't true," Scarborough said. Frank Riley, director ct voca· tlonal education at Noribwest High Sclllol, agrees. He cited several cases of vocational graduates wlllse starting salacy wu $2,(0) higher than. that ci a starting teacher. Riley, had one student whose entry level job paid $lll.'10 an hour. "That's not bad for a ldd," he said. Even traditional wcafunal edu· cafun has changed. Home econom· lcs, for Instance, Is rrore than just cooking and sewing, said ·Jane Caldwell, a home ecooomlcs teacher at Pleasant Run Junior High In the Northwen school district Meigs County Coroner Dr. James Conde said that Mrs. Phelps had gone to the pond area with a group of trlends about an hour before too accident. nr. Conde said that u 1s reUeved that soo lost her .balance lind fell fromthebankaboutJ.0.12feetgolng lntow&terthatwasCIIlyfourtoflve teet d,eep• Alllo there was a light rain aild the bank to the pond was 'lbeMeigsCountyBoardofEducatlonhassetitsannu'atscboolbus slippery, Dr. Conde stated. driver safety meeting for all drivers In the county for 7:ll p.m. · Her friends saw her fall about Wednesday at Meigs High School, County Superintendent Jolm , 6:ll p.m. anddovelnto the water to RJebel announces. rescue rer. However; they were The county board has Issued bus driver certlficales to: unable t> find her and Dr. Conde, c. Brown, Unda C. Carpenter, Jeny G. Holley, Katlieen the Pomeroy ,Emergency Squad J . NolTis, JoAnn New9DJ11e, Patricia s. Pape, Patsy L. White and and Fire Department were canal Catherine A. Wood, Carleton School; Paul H.· Baer, Carl L. along with Sherlll Howard Frank Barrtnaer, Kathy A. BarriJIIer, Elnora Bernard, Ellzareth J . and dePuties. Calaway, Nora D. Cassady, Sandra Lee Cowdery, Fklssle M. DID, Divers summoned to tlle ~e Gary R. Dill, G. Holley, Mlk:lleU C. Holley, Ruth Ann Masters, Included Don Stivers, Ken~,~. JoAnnNews6me,Oke)IT. PuOins,CyntiiaJeanRector,DiirleneM. John Jetiers and a diver Reed, Carolyn L. RJtchle, Nita Jean Ritchie, Archie C. Roae,-Mary Mason, W.Va. Jeffers. Ru .,.; K. Rose, VIolet G. S&tte11ield, Keltha A. Whitlatch, George A, Wol~. recovered her body from 15 to "" Eastern District; Donald W. Barnett, rm- Cremeans. Katherine · teet of water at 10: 3l p.m., having L. Deskins, Johns. Ev11nf. Danny E. Grueser, Deborah L. Grueser, _ started diYinJ about 7 p.m. Evelyn L. Hobbs, Mary D. KlJti, Juanita Lambe'rt, Ida M. Martin; Mrs. , Phelps, a housewife. was Enna N. MIDer, Carrie B. Morris, Leo B. Moms, UndaJ.MOITIII,Jo born Feb. 7,1962 at Lockbourne. AnnNewsome,GioriaJ. OUer,AnaetaS. Sellers,EdwardE.seDen, She II survived by rer mother, Mtnnle L. Thorn!Dn, WWiam L. Thornton, Mont Vanm, Charles E~ · Ilo!lna ~ Pomaoy; oor WWlamson, Shirley M. Wilson and James Mllier, Melp Local · father, Wayne Collb, Bidwell; a DlatrlcL , , ... daugltter,StacyLeAnnStewartarid The county botlr!l has not taken action on the employmellt ot a a 1100, Cqry Wayne S~art, both rt. achaoi psycholDirJat to replace Judy Herllert, will retlped In July, Paneiuy; her ;tepmotber, PattY Interviews are ltlll btl!le condllctild tor the pollfun. Co~.~~ller~.EUIL---------·--~---·------------------·~ M ergs · board ·sched u les ,/ session bus d river SaJety 1986 Chevrolet Celebrity· A MONTH DRIVE ANEW ONE/ AS LOW AS Ronda A. Phelps, 24, Pomeroy 1985 Ford Escort 2 Dr. Dark blue, auto. trans., 20,3161ow miles. Just COMPARE AT DAYTON, Ohio (UP!) - Vocational education Is gaining popular· ity and is no longer a "dumping ground" for relow average stu· dents, according to vocational education teachers who gathered recenlly for the first AU-Ohio Vocational Education Conferena!. Vocational education now offers more than 100 career options Including computers and high tech; said Allee Karen Hlte, a vocational education official. Statewide, voca· tional education enroUment IS Increasing, ever\ though the general student population is decneaslng; she said. "People are beginning to realize that to have employment skills; they need to oiXaln those In higlt school," Hlte said. "1bey're reallzthat a education Isn't i road ready. New S-10 Blazer trade. SALE PRICE 26 Canto Teachers hail vo-ed system 1985 Chevrolet S-1 0 Pickup. Just traded this week. 4 speed, 4 cylinder, POMEROY - 992·3671 1 Section. 10 Pogoo A Multim~~dla Inc. New••P• Black guards file racism complaint 1985 Olds Toronado 2 dr. COLOR TELEVISIO·N·S en tine Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, August 18, 1986 By HENRY DAVID ROSSO WASHINGTON (UP!) - Congressional tax reD:lrm negotiators have come up with a tax overhaul plan President Reagan calls "good for the economy," but one nagging question remains unansweral whelller taxes will be raised. House and Senate negotiators reached agrrement late Saturday on a tax refonn measure tbat would drastically cut rates and shift about $120 billion In taxes from Individuals to businesses over five years. President Reagan Immediately endorsed tre effort, saying, "It's good for the economy and good for the taxpayer." The plan, passed on a voice vote after a day of closed negotiations, was mostly crafted in a Take a look at these••• rot predplta&lon Is Delli' ErO lllnllbt Question of increased taxes clouds accord Chevrolet-Oldsmobile Inc. THE 1.987 the mld60sand~~lll", tile low 80s. The prollebl1lty 01 Lotto · and Tuesday. s ~leste sets physical fitness board Partl)' cloudy .~ ~ . Tuelday, wllb a low t-tpt ill 1-28-23-18-22-17 ~er . ~ Daily Number 244 1 . field stock tracior competition while Pat Barrett of Vincent came in tor second money. In the 5lro IJIDIIIed tractor COOIJll!lltlon, first ~lace winner was Bob So!llion, Akron, with ·ChUck J Waugh .« q-own second . City taking In ~ 1'Dl rmdlfled tr&Qtnr pull, /iOISDD toOk 11rst and Waugh was . second: In the 6!110 truck pull competition, first !iace went to Ja(\k Waldron, Lopn, and Phil McPIIer!lon of Gallipolis was second, The annual garden tractor pull was held Saturday with . Bryan Elliott. GuysvUie, winning first In the tmi pound sltlCk rom petition for driVers 12 and under while Anuta· s1a Mobley; Woodlfteld, was.llrst In the 1000 powld category for drivers 12 an\1 under. . In the adult diviSion, Woody Mobley, Woodsfield, was~ In the 1000 [lOillld diviSion and Din Elliott. GuysvUle, wu first tn the 1100 pound diviSIOn. Cordelia .rerry J:r �Monday, August 18, entary B-'-ftc_kley_,.:. · ___.J.__r. 111 Court Street • ' . · ' · Pomeroy, Ohio . DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ~lb ......._,.._,..., ,...,.,c:::~,= 'q!v .. Bm~ ( ' . .. - BOB HOEFLICH General Manager News Editor ,• "I guess," said New York Tlmesman Tom Wicker over televt· skm recently, "no one lu:is been more opposed to this admlnlstra· lion than I have been." But, hewmt on to say to .the pilllel that Included GOO~ wm, Sari\ Donaldson and David Brinkley had to syinpa." thlze with the ' action of the administration, which has gran!M a subsidy for wheat sent to the Soviet Union. You see, Mr. Wicker explained to his benighted audience, In a democracy, poUtlcshas :·lie ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher ..- .· J'AT WHITEHEAD ~. Asslstut Publlsher/ControDer ' ' .. DALE ROTHGEB, JR. .• Page....,-2-The Daily Sentinel P~y-· Middleport, Ohio .Manday, August 18, 1986 ·. Just politics ----'----__w_ill_ia~_F..;;..:.._ The J)aily Sentinel ... , to be taken into consl<k!ratlon. And rlously, which among other things administrations that' are unguided there are ~ Republican senators would have the effect of lessening by · an ailttlu!flng vlsioli. Nobody coming up tor elecllon and re- Mr. Wicker's antagonism to the· ~ts ' IJ¥1, prePJent <(.$W!t2A!r· land to be elected to chase down a election next November who will be administration. campalgnlng tor the farm states. So · Polltical considera!Jons, as Mr. poUtlcal dream. When John Kennedy was elected he was startled when James Reston, min· utes after JFK had taken the oath of office, asked what be !nten<k!d lo accomplish . as president. The young president was stiUck dumb. He had run tor oftlce il order lo become president. It' hadn't really occurred to him that he should have a grand design In mind . And on the whole, we are better rlt with caretakers rather than mWenllirtsts, but a great deal Is at stake In the matter of our dealings )lllth the Soviet Union. Friends of Mr. Reagann do well pdvise him that his credibDity as an anticommunlts leader Is heavOy mortgaged by ruch a <k!al as he recently sanctioned, and which his secretary rl commerce has been <k!fendlng with the kind of arguments that would have got him his head rut olf In a debate with candidate Reagan IUnnlng tor rlflce an an anti· communist ticket. George WW made trenchantly the Indisputable point that (II) leverage In negotiating with any o our allies on the matter of tend!~ loving care tor communist enterprises Is flatly expen<k!d. Mr. Reagan began his olflce by lifting the emb8rgo m the sale rl grain to Moscow. His secretary of agrlculthen concluded a bng-tenn grain-export agreement wtth the Soviet Union and guaranteed the Soviets, In the most oleaginous communique In the annals at U.S.-Soviet diplomacy, that we would. never, no never again, interrupt wr suppltesrl.gralntothe Soviet Union, presumably not even If the Soviet Union launches a nuclear strike at us. - what can you exlJI1CI? · Wicker stresses, ar~ legitimate George WW gave lltm one;& his democratic co~tderallons (per· fine no-nonsense What he haps !lie (lay he will write a rolumn satd was that the Reagan adminis- about the polttlcal eonsiderations tration has been the most spectacu- that govern the pace d. desegi'EI1a· larly anti-Soviet administration lion In South Africa). But he needs rhetorically In the last generation, . to rernemrer that the Reagan but that people are simply going to admlnislration Is 1tn critical restop taking .anti-communism se- spects dlstlnguls~ from other answers. . A MEMBER of The United Press International. Inland Dally Press · Assoclatl~p and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. ., ' .. · LE'ITERS OF OPINION are welcome. They shoold be less than llO words long. All letters aresubjec1 to editing and TRJst beslgne::l with name, addrE'Ss and telephone number. No un slgn«l letters wUI be published . L etters should be In taste, addressing Issues, not persooalllles. . ' . 'c:.Qhio Policies candidates ~ :<stiain for ammunition . - :· , ~_:Republican ' By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter ·coLUMBUS, Ohio (UP! ) - Some Republican statewi<k! candidates seem to be stnmetching to find some ammunition to use on their ' Democratic opponents. : .Vincent Campanella, the Republican nornlqee tlr secretaiy of state, ·· took after Secretary of State Sherrod Brown last week t>r distributing a brochure at the Ohio State Fair describing the duties of his olflce and ·· . · uiglng prople to register and vote. : . . •· "'The brochure Is supposed to explain the Amctions of the secretary of ... , <state's office," said Campanella. "But with Sherrod Brown's name and · · · picture plastered throughout this pamphlet, It Is olwi>us the secretary of ·: -· ·state Is using the pamphlet, paid for with taxpayers' m>ney, to gain SO!J)e ·· ·:tree publicity." . · . . 'Brown, the state's chief elections officer, is entitled to encourage prople to register and vote. What better place than the state lair? .· ··· As for the official duties, Brown feels he has to spell them rut because · ·· · eampanella has been saying If he Is elected, he will rmnitor campaign . . rontrlbutlons to make certain they are legal, and encourage economic development In Ohio. Neither of those are responslbnltles d the secretary ··. ·.· of state. ·· Jettrey Jacobs. the Republican candidate for state treasurer from suburban Cleveland, also stretched a long way to try to attach Democratic ·state Treasurer Mary Ellen Withrow to Indicted tabor leader Marlin J . Hughes. 'Jacobs said Hughes, who is chairman of the bboard of Fahey Bank In · Withrow's hometown of Marton. contributed $16,534 to the Withrow · -campaign In 1982·. Fahey Bank, said Jacobs, received $1.8 mlllion In · low-Interest loan money - two-thirds of Marton County's allotment- for · small business loans. ·· · Looks fishy on the surface. but If a bank ora lahar leader were interested In really maldng money, would they be dabbling in low-interest loans? ,· ·' Campanella may have hit upon a good idea last week when he proposed limiting campaign fund-raising to four months before the primary until fo~tllufter.tlle (l!lJ.1!!!:j,l ~~lh.l.l!e~.l~ !!}ial)t 1», shOnened-·ii!'Well:~ · · CampaneUa points out that Incumbent officeholders can pad their warchests on a year-round basis. "They become full -tlmelund-ralsersand part-time public officials," he said . The flip side Is that if candidates have less time to solicit funds, they are likely to go after the heavy hitters to ratse as much as possible In a short time. It takes work to beat the bushes for the $10 and $2i contributions. It's only fitting that state Rep. Rooco "Rocky " Colonna of Brook Park has been asked to serve on an advisory committee for Cleveland's Rock 'N· Roll Hail of Fame and MuSEUm. Also fitting : A news conference was held In the Columbus suburb of Hilliard to show a film ahout the hazards <ifalllng to wear an auto seatbelt . To get lhere, visitors had to travel on Cemetery Road . _:~. (:orbing P ACs ' Sen. Gary Hart refused money from polltlcalaction committees when he campaigned lor the Democratic presidential nomination in 1984 and wound up a loser, saddled with a heavy debt. . . . "I'm told if I just say yes to eliminate that presidential campaign debt, . . . .and hundreds of thousands of dollars will roll in," Hart D-Colo., said .. .. · Tl.lesday. "''ll be out of debt. ·.. "l'm.not ahout to do that," Hart said. "But that situation speaks volumes .. . about the fix we're In today." .. . . . .. Hart Is leaving the Senate after this session presumably t> rrount one .. .inore multimllllon-dollar presidential campaign, in which he Is consl<k!red · ., 1t. party frontrunner. ... , ·: •He called PAC contributions the "toxic waste of American politics" and the "single, most destructive force I've seen In 12 years In public life." 1be Senate agreed with Hart Tuesday and voted to place curbs on the · a'mount of money PACs can give to Senate and House candidates and to , rilse the amount that can be contributed by Individuals. -',' The restrictions, proposed by Sen. David Boren, D.Qlda., were attached ; : as a rider to a btll creating a multi-state rompact on low-level radioactive ; waste. There was no indication when the Senate would act on the • ' UJlderlylng legislation. ; In addition, a similar bW was Introduced only Monday in the House, ; leading Senate Republican leader Robert Dole to say, "I'm not certain • we're going to do anything in this Congtess." : 1be curbs, approved lll·ll, would allow House candidates lo receive ; : ~ $100,«XXl from PACs and Senate candidates $175,«XXl to $750,(XX), depending .; J Ill). the size of the state. Individual contribullons to candidates would be . ;. ti!sed from Sl,OOJ to $1,500 and PAC contributions to candidates cut from :: ! WXXl to $3,«XXl. . . ·; ' The Senate also approved 58-42 an amendment by Sen. Rudy Boschwltz, :·!R·Minn·• that would ban PAC rontrtbutlons to national partles and require ·:· the disclosure of Indirect contributions. : ; , supporters called the curbs on PAC contrtbutions a "first step." < Opponents charged the proposals would not stop the rising costs ~ ,-:r earnpalgntng for the Senate or House. ; •.. ; - Dole Clllled for a blue-ribbon rommlssion to propose sweeping reforms in , · , ~ financing, and Sen. Geor&!! Mitchell, D-Majne, urged public : · · ~ iula!lctng of eongxesslonal campaigns - now In effl!ct In presidential : - e~- Inoome tax forms provide a $1 checkqtt tor Dnanclng pl'l!lldenttal campaigns. Biieu ~ted his legislatiOn ts a "major step," sq11eeztng an estimated .... ,so mJ111o1i 1ln PAC money out of the campaign process and said the I·~ vote was a "clear ex!J'ession we want to move forward." •' . ~ ~ . .TOday·in history • -,. . ,..·· show!i horses In the first race oomln~ oot of the FAST QUARTER HORSES- Fast Rllving to say the least were the annual ~arter hone l'ICe8 held at the Meigs Couty Fair Saturday allemoon. The photo !!lartlng gate. Green captures International By MIKE RABUN UP! Sports Writer CASTLE ROCK, Colo. (UPIJ Ken Green Is so color blind his stster has to pick out what clothes • ' wears when h~ goes to the golf course. Green, however. knows the rotor of money, whlch he now has a large '* supply of thanks to the impressive finish he wrote Sunday to the PGA tour's newest $l en and Shelley Gteen tough! through the pressure togetller Sunday to win the richest one-day prize In golf - the $00,00! that goes ·to the winner of the International tournament. Green shot a 6-under-par 66 over No endorsement coming _J_ac_k_An_d_er_so_n_&_~_an_A_t_ta WASHINGTON Presi<k!nt Reagan will not endorse Vice President George Bush as his successor unless and until Bush makes tt out of the 1988 Republican Convention as the party's candidate. The president's reasons are hoth ·personal and political: Sen. Paul It's been Reagan's personal policy not to Intervene 1!1 party primaries. But White liluse sources early last year predicted that Reagan would rriake an exceptim for Bush, as recognitkm at the vice president's unflagging loyalty to the president In defense ot his most controversial declskms. ~·ti~~~ng~e~~~~~s - m~"f~~~~~~:S~~=: conservative, has decided to seek the GOP nomination. Reagan has told his super-loyal vice president, gently but firmly, that he must fend for himself through the caucus and prtmary season and the convention itself. An unequivocal statement from Rea· gan that he considers Bush the rest man would give the vice president a tremendous advantage. "More than once," a high-level administration source told us. "the president (told Blish). 'Obviously I'm going to stay neutral untll after the convention. and then I'm going to work for whichever candidate comes out."' Sources close to both Reagan and Bush say the vice president, outd a sense of propriety, has never asked the president for his endorsement. "I just couldn't Imagine Bush asking the presidenl for an endorsement and expecting to get It," said one well-placed source. have no difficulty endorsing Bush over the likeliest Republican candidates: Senate Majority Leader RotErt Dole of Kansas, formerSen. Howard Baker of Tennessee and Rep . Jack Kemp of New York . . But that was before Laxalt surprtsal everyone by announcing last August that be would retire from the Senate this year. This aroused Immediate speculation that he might try for the White House In 1988. According to close friends of the senator, he responded aftlrmatlvely and without equivocation more than ooce If be planned to run. Even witoout Reagan's hands-rl.f a?ctsion, Laxalt's- l!ltry lnlo . the nomination race will do serious damage to both ~sh and to Kemp, who has beeQ . 1Duted as the true keeper d. the ronservatlve namea Reaganlte before Reagan. Laxalt could well rob Kemp d this mantle . As tor Bush, his stock in trade has been his almost slavish devotion to the IJ'ograms of a president whose favorable rating remains overwhelming. Asked once if he might strike out on mJre tna?pena?nt course and actually differ with Reagan, Bush repUed: ''I'm too far gone for that rm too pregnant." Bush's loyalty has even won him the grudging supPort of hard-core conseJVatlves woo considered him too "rooderate." But they were mainly accepting him b?cause he oo obvklusly had the pres ident's suwort, or seemed to have 11. Now Laxalt's entry Into the race, coupled wit~ Reagan's non· Intervention poftcy, has released Bush's reluctant conservative supporters from their misery. Reagan's f\OO-endorsement d. Bush wW be tantamount to an endorsement of Laxalt In their eyes. Has Reagan's royness soured relallons with the president? Not according to those who are close to them both. "Knowing Bush as well as I do," ooe source told us,·''I would doubt lf the guy would ever break <lown (over tltls). You see, Bush is not the type. If anything, Bus!) tells jokes. He's happy. He's upbeat with the president most of the Ume. When they get serious, they're ~rklus. I can't see George BuSh ever break· lng down and crying over lt." ARMS AND THE NEW BOY: Brazil Is making Inroads Into the world arms market, witch has been dllmlnated by the SlpeJ:llOwers (and Israel) tor ye~. State Department sources say · Brazilians have made a repu tkln for manufacturing cheap bu lUgged weapons tor Third World countries Including some customers courted by American arms merchants. Saud! Arabia Is buying Brazlltan, as is Iraq; they supply Brazll with oll in return. The State Department Is u~ppy about rumors that Brazil Is also selling weapons to another oU· producer: Libya. Some sources b?Ueve this lrade Is quite heavy. ON THE lAM: Latest ligures !rom government law enforcement sources report that more than L'i,(XX) felony suspects are fugitives nationwide. Of that number, 8,100 are wanted tlr robbery, 4,:.-ro tor murder and2,~brsexualassault. A recent two-month roundup effort roped In mJre than 3,500 !llspeets In juSt a few South~tem states. Only 45 of them were wanted tlr murder, but 712 were on the run from robbery and burglary charges, and 734 were wanted tlr drug offenses. a I believe with lncreaslni conviction since first coming to the Senate In l9(il that "the mllttary industrial complex," of whlchJ' we were wained by the .tate .President Elsenoower, has ool4.the.Ami!rlcan prople a bill of goods ever sjnce World War II. Hungering tlr ever greater profits and po_., ' the· militarists have' ,time after time Invented scares '6aaed on ' alleged Soviet moves that · ~ulred new American . weapons syiltl!lllll l!Dd greater mlUtary appropriationS. In the 1900s we were told In !rtghtenlng language tliat 't!Je 'Russlans were conll'OIItlng us wttl) 11 "hom her gap." In the early l!JOOS we were supposedly faced with a calamltous "rnfssile gap." Both of these gaps were fictitious, or "lies" lo q110te Gervasi. The Reagan administration has tor the past five years iJee!t rtdlng on ~r ~~lle" - ~ "wincktw of wlnerabmty." 11lls m'~cat tnvl!lltlon rests on the IIJ'gutnellt that the Soviets are clesfroylpg Amert·can nucJea!> ~oe:by tlret-tenlng , wr lalld-baljld :i:rlJsltles. Actually, IIXlBt 1 r1 wr'' mclear detemllce II DOt buecl oolimd, but m flllbmarlnes and In borrirers. With the SovletJ. jultthe revene.!s lnle; .!heir ~ are largely land-based. 1b111, Jt !aDd-basal missiles beromlng iMre vulnerable, it IS the Soviett w00 have !I~ "wlllmwrtvulnerabQity," mt the United States. or course till! reality Is that both the Soviet Union snd the 1JDtted States havefarmorethlin they to deter the other !rtm a nuclear attack. Each side has known for the past ll 'years !,hat It cOuld not attack the other wjtoout Inviting a calamltws nuc~r retallallon. Since <k!ter· l'l!llce Is the ooJy practical Alnctlon d. nuclear ~pons, ma;t o! the vast sums spent by Wasltngtonand Moscow oo pWng up more and more nuclear overldll beyood any reasonab~ requirement for deter· renee is an Investment In Plt'apota, waste and weakening deficits. The Daily Sentinel 1US PS II ~91111 l ' " 1, '' Pu bl ishrd rvcry aft('rnoon . Monday ... mr r o~. Ohio, by 1hr Ohio V a ll('~' Pub- address P1HllN~' . Ohio Orti'ol 63 M; .5!1 7 63 :'16 .5:5 7 c h a n~ Trxa! KC ll'l~.!Wi61 ~7 517 41ft 53 16 .449 12 1-J Cb l ~ 64 .448 12 ~ 14~ ~rot1 12. biDn ' Turomo 13. texl\1 I Kaalal City •• Ni!Yo' York 2 ~eland 2, o.tttrnor'f' 1 MUW.ulft 6, (]!J('ago 5 ............ C.IIIDmla ~ Oakland ~ SINGLE t:opy rKtCE ,S tltOt T. t'. Dll iiY... .. .. .. ... ....... ...... .. ....... 25 Cents ' SubScrlbNS no Tdesiring' to pay 1ht' (:Pr· \- er roa_v I'f'mlt In advance Qlrecr tO' :o; Thc- Dally Sentln C'I on a 3, 6or 12 month bas is. Cred it will be gl v£'n C'Mrirr each ~,.. ' ~ o sullscrlpllons by mall pf'rmlttt'd In ttrras whl'l'f' homE" ca rrltr service Is 1 Ma ll Subscriptions ln!iildf' M el~ County ..... ......... $17.29 .. ........... . .. $34 .06 2 Woeks ... ...... ............... ..... .. . 166.lfi OUtside Melp Counly . ;J We('b .. .............. ........... , ...... 118.20 : 6 Weeks ................. ......... ... .. 13~. 10 . ~62 Wl'CkS ..... .. .. ...... .. ............ ... 167.60 M6~ 6 1. ~.. .c:::ltwlad ret r · 1¥-a '-Ill)'1WM7, l NoW YorkO u IMln&s >l,TllrontOI, tllieqro,7, Mnww.llftt C.ltllnil 7' OUIIad 3 l'<'k. Wr<' kS 51 67 .W s.-~··I&Mub SUBSCRIPTION R.\TES "tf3 WN'kS ,'i2 EB .m 1•'h $2 II ,U'J ltlf, C.lnd !ll!an.lo Mtnn 4~7tll. By Carrier or Motor Route Ont> WN'k .... .. ............ Sl.25 On I' MonTh .. .. . . .......... ..... ..15.4~ Un P Year ..... ........ ....... $65.00 vallabl e. 6% !IS .52'1 7 \.) 61 ~7 .517 8Y.~ !VI !'18 .4!16 ll C.ur :-.;1-w York. NC'w York 10017. ~nd """•• NY ' Advt•rrisi ng Represc>ntaHve. Branham N('\1, S!Jdpf'r SaiC'S . 73..1 Third Av('nue, W L I'Lt. GB ol8 .'iOO 6.') !if .')IIi ~ ... a.rna w T'tw IJally Se ntinel, 111 Coul1 St . "I guess thara aren't many of us /aft who still go with the ot.' double martini as the recreations/ drug of choice/'' F<Jc; t mo ving quarter horsP races wen' well n~·eived at the Meigs \ounty Fair Sa turday afternoon. Millfield, first race. Blx Boy, owned by Dellrr1 Roth , Blue Rock. second race. Classic Bidder owned by Mar· shall Arrington. Apple Grove, W.Va .. third race. Makin' Moolah. owned by Roth, fourth race. Comet's Chip, ownf>d by Jennings Beegle, Ra~ine, fifth race. I Cut-down day near in NFL ~amps ' SNnk! 11. MJ....a~a t ......,.• a.m.. ....,_....,. 18D8Io D-ll at C'levf•nd ~tlli.S l, 7::11 p.m. lbton tSeawr G-101 at'Mirmesota tVIOia 13-81. 8:35 p.m. ,....._,... Gamm Clll~mla at Dt>lrolt. 2, IWI· night ~Mit at New York. niMh! MlhwiUIII!t' II CievelaAd, night po!noo> •1'Dr'!"'> """' .c. ..Kaolu !11-·nl"'' ~··-·'"""' ~ ~II Clly, lil)hl ' .' Mn1rl ft' L Plt. GR TI 41 .tii..1 ~ ~ .5L1 ] 6~ St. Lou 59 59 !OJ 18 NY w ' litnw Ohio Nt•wspap<'r Association. National POSTMAST ER: .... -_.,. llshmg Com p;~n~· Mul!lmf'<l la, Inr .. Pomi •ro.v. Ohio ~571\9 . Ph . 992-2156. S£>· ~11-mbrr Unltf'd Press Tnl t-rnat iona l, Inlan d Dally Pn>ss Associa tion an d t he \ .ui'EI:JCAN ti::AOUE llyU..,...,_IIil:: &liiillll through Frlda .v. 111 Coun St. , Po- Ohi O ' Shleidli),l\'lilllflield, ridolen by quar1er horse races held at the Meigs County Fair Satur~ay. · Ari Smith, winner of the llrst of Quarter horse races well received the Castle Pines course and plletl up 12 points in the unique event to Winning ttl:- rive races were LitUe outdistance Bernha rd Lang<>r and Che1ub. ownrd by Chuck Shields. capture his second tour title in a five- year .career. Walking every step of the way with Green was his sister, who serves as hls caddy, cook, bookkeeper and wardrobe expert. She is Ry United Press International also his chief cheerleader and Cut -down day is approaching In public rela lions dileclor. NFL training camps, and among "There are propie back home the toughest decisions that have lo (Danbury, Conn.) who said Ken · 1r made Involve quar1erbacks. could never make it on the lour," On Tuesday, rosters must be l'llt said Shelley, tlle only full time tu 60. A number of team' remain female caddy on the PGA circuit . uncertain who will be calling " I wanted him to prove them signals when the regular season wrong. Now I can go back there and opens in three wePks. say, 'yeah, yeah, yeah . he can play.' The Buffalo Bills Ji>poJ1!'dly are ''I'm not out her.., for the money.) offering U.S Football League want my brother to be successful. I refuge Jim Kelly a five- year want him to win." contract wor1h a record $7 !i Green was not the likely choice mUllan. The Buffalo News Satur· when Sunday's champlonshlp day reported the fmmer Oklahoma round began. Twelve players were Outlaw and Nrw Jersey General left from an original field of 182 and has asked for $10 million over five they all started even with a total years. purse of $700,00) on the line. Either figur-., would make Kelly the highest paid pro football player Just as th:y had · all week, the of all time, ahead of San Francisco quarterback Joe Montana. who players were battUng for points two being awarded for a birdie and earns $13 mllllon a year. The Detmit Lions' quarlerback live for an eagle. One point was picture is about to become even deducted for a hogey and tlreefora mm-., complicated than it ls al · double bo~y or worse. Green withstood the ll'essure by making tiW tough par- saving )Xltts on the back nine and then rolling in six-foot birdie putts at the 16th and 17th holes to bulld a l'llshlon over his WASHINGTON tUPI) - The closest challengers. conditkln of fanner Washington Redsldns defensive end Coy Bacon Langer shot a tll and Parllf'd nine was upgraded Sunday from crltk-al points to finish alone in second for to Sl"rions. two days aft er he was $113,(00. He had to make a six-foot shot In tiJI> stomach when he par putt at the last hole which answered his apartment door. meant an extra $43,(00. Bar'On. a l964 gradu te of Ironton Joey Sindelar and J.C. Snead tied High School In Lawrence County, for third with eight points and t try Ohio, where he played football for each won $63,(00. The rest <i four years tor Ironton's Tig.•rs, was Sunday's finishers were Nick Price sbot shortly after mldnlghl Friday with six points t$45,1)'0), Howard in Sllver Spring. Mel uu tside Twitty with five ($4l,(XX)), Kenny Washington. Knox and Bruce LieiZke with four He Wtderwent threo:· hours of ($37,25C), Andy Dillard with one surgery Friday morning al the ($34,(00 ), Tom Kite and Donnie Washington Hospital Cenler for a Hammond with no points ($31,(00) single gunshot wound, and then and T.C. CchorPS. remained on the critical Ust for ol8 hours. The bullet entered the right "All I want Ken to do is pay golf," skle of his stomach and exited the she said. "I take care of everythlng left side of his back. a hospital else. I hand!" the travpt. f handle spokeswoman sald. the reservations. The condition r:l Bacon, who "When he gels up In the morning played 13 years In the NFL and one his clothes are han(dngthereandall In the U.S. Football League, was he has to do is get In them and go uwraded Sunday mJrnlng, a hosp!· play. tal spokeswoman said. She refused to elaborate. Pollee in Montgomery County. Md., said Sunday they had m firm motive and no In the Majors ot Multimedia, ln r . cu nd d ass post a~(' paid at Poml:.'roy, are need ann" c;REEN INTERNATIONAL CRAMP- Kill Gn!en rallte8bls triumph on ~ 18th green to . aad SJ80,00J at Castle Pines Goll Club near Denver, A Di~l slo n .Berry's World PRESENTED AWARD - StaH members of Jim Cobb Ohlsmobile-Cadillac·Chevrulet kJ Pomeroy are pictured presenting the trophy blanket to Uttle ready. The team's first dralt pick, fo rmer Iowa All- America Chuck Long Is expect!'d lo sign a lucrative contract Monday. and head coach Darryl Rogers already has a three-way war for the position. Veteran Joe Ferguson has a slight edge over Eric Hippie. but second-year pm .John Witkowski completed 7-of.l2 passes for 12J ya rds and one TD aga inst the Seahawks Friday. The Chicago Bears though! they were set at quarterback. but the ever-surprising Jim McMahon missed Satur clay's game against Indianapolis, remaining on the sidelines in sb·eet clothes. McMahon told head coac h Mike Dltka Friday his leg hur1. After the ga me. Ditka said the tnjUJy was a mystery to him. "He wasn't treated for the Injury," Dltkasald. "He's got a bad leg. The trainer dldn 't know it and I dldn'l know it. There has been a lack of rommunlcation.'' McMahon,!unava!lable for com· mont a Iter ' the game. missed practice Thursday, missed a team meeting Friday, and Dltka says McMahon will not play unt U he ts well. ~J t JACKSON PIKE · AT35 WEST Phone 446 -4524 BARGAIN MATINEES SAT - SUN & WEDNESDAY - All SEATS 11.50 ADMtSStDN EVEPY TUESDA Y 12.50 Coy Bacon off critical list Closing the 'truth gap'--,--___Ge_or~-ge_M_cG_ov_er_n I have just finished reading a book by Tom Gervasi entitled "The Myth of Soviet Military Supre· macy." Mr. Gervasi Is director of the Center for Military Research and Analysis In New York. lf there is any one recent hook that I wish the American public would read and comprehend above all others, it Is this one. Mr. Gervasi's thesis Is that for most o!the time since World War II, Arn,elj:an pollcy rnak!lfS have misled the people Into believing we had to Increase mWtary spendln~o "catc!) up" with the Soviets. e reverse Is also true; Soviet po makers have used the S8JY¥! plo In beefing up arms expenditures to offset American superlortty. Using a computation of the most reliable available studies and analyses Qf comparative mllitary strength, Gervasi convincingly documents the sliperlortty o! the United States tn strategic nuclear capability as Well as In such other areas as naval and 11,1r power. Tl_!e autixlr gives special attention to the Reag111 adnitn\Stratlon, which bas can1ed mllltary spend-~ In~ to record heights basOO (Jl the false clalm .that all d. t1tta ts neceswy to end aUeged Soviet mllitary supremacy. ' I By United l"r8. ~ "We have a strong defense today, : TodaY Is Monday, Aug. 18, the mh day ofl986 with 135 to l>Uow. and we had one five years ago, : 'Ole~ ta .a~hlng Its tuB phase. when a,new admtnlstratkm gained . '111ietuoiillli stan are Mercllry'and Jupiter. rl.fbl ch!etly by claiming we did ;. 'l1le ~ stan are Venus, Mara and Saturn. mt. .and by p-omlslni io rearm t1iD1f IIDIIIOII thta dateareiiJilerthesW!~<tLeo. Tiley Include American America. To that end, It .lias ~~- !J~·t~Lew1l $1'174, Odcago ~~ s~ lnmiler · ImpOsed nee<lleB8 and Incalculable -=~ :.~~;~ Otto Haroach ("Simke Gets1'11 Your msts upon the llirtcan people,l• writes Gervasi. . The Daily Sentinel-Page 3 • Ph ila il .'>9 m "' ~1 Iii +II ~7 Pt sbr~ 111 2\ 711 .4 J2 '!l it, In 'i l ..WI 61 'r. :)17 :'1! til .82 LA !Wi f)1 .47'9 {.'ncnnrt 5/'1 6:.! ,47{) A!lanta ,\'i ~~.., .466 SanDRo SaturdQ '~ ReHb St . Lou~ J, Nf'W York I. U lrmlngs LO!' Ani\"~ & San Frwlsro 5 Hpuston Sar!F'ran f, 9 10\7 JJ I.I 12 Plt1sbJrgh 6. PhUUJphla I, 1st PhlladclpNa 6, Plltsllurtlh 0, 2rd Onclnnallol. S an~ 1 C'l'llra$10 5. Monrrt>al n HCIHdon i , Atlan t a~ 8ulday'!l ltfiiW&II St. J..ouJ!; 2. NP<~· Yor~ l. lst New York 9, St. Louis:!, 2nd Ollcii.(CO 2. Montn'al I PtllladPlphla 5, Ptruburgh I. flw• lnnin~ rain AUan&a .f, HOI.IMon 3 San DleaD 9, Clndnnatl 5 1..0! A~lt'! 2, San Franrnro u ~·- GIIII'M!A San Dk'IO ILMAllnl (}.(1) 111 Clndnna U IO.nny l}-101. TJ::r, p.m. lbuton t~rt 12·11"1 at Plt&bur~h 11A'atk ~1 . 7:.1"1 p.m NE'W York tOjPda U-41 AI II'« An,llf'li'! JHP rshler I.Hlt, 8 IIi p.m. '1\iel'ldl\l''tGMM'I! Atlan ta at C'hlr'ago Ho.uto n at r'ltlllbJrgh, nl,t\1 St Lools at CIIK' lnMU . night Monlrcal at San Dltlro. niJ:ht New Yor~ at Los An .,•..os. nigh! PhUadelpl\la at.'\an Frllndsn>. nljltll shooting. Ba<'on P!ayed eo:J!Irge football a ! Jackson State before going to the NFL, where he spent 13 years. He lrgan his career with the Los Angeles Rams In 196B, rmved tot he San Diego Chargers in 1973, the Cincinnati Bengal' thr~ ypars later and completed hls NFL careo:' r with the Redsklns from 1978-81. He played with the USFL 's now-defunct Washington Fe<k!rals In 1983. On .July 30, Bacon was arrested by pollCt' In Prince George's County, Md., on drug charges. Montgomery County pollee said there is no rvidence to link the shooting with the arrest. SPECIAL WEDNESDAY MATINEES THIS SUMMER I �·- - ":""'- Red Sox stop red-hot Tigers;: Indians humble Orioles, 11 ~6 By LOU RABrro UPI !!pori~ Wr11er The Boston Red Sox, In an attempt to bolster their pennant chances, SUnday acquired two players wbo have never before been In a playctf race. The Red Sox, fBllowlng their 7-5 defeat of Detroit, obtained shortstop Spike Owen and outfielder Dave Hender!lln from the Seattle Mariners in exchange for shortstop Rey Quinones, right-handed pitchers Mike Brown and Mike TrujUlo and a minor-league player to he named later. "With a month and a half to go and a chance to win It all, we feel we've gotten a couple of good players that can help us," Boston general manager Lou Gonnan said. "And they're both young. Owen, of course, will become our regular sbor!Stop and Henderson will batlle with (Tony) Armas for center field. "It'D he up to (manager) John (McNamara) to play whoever he wants. But I'm sure he'll use them both a lot. HenderS~n's an excellent outfielder with a good ann and good speed." Owen, a switch-hitter, was hitting .2461n 112 games with the Mariners. He had no homers and 35 RBI. HenderS~n, who named Seattle skipper Dick WUllams as the worst manager in baseball In a survey last month, was batting .Z76 with P homers and 44 RBI In 103 games. Quinones, who started the season In the minors, was batting :m with the Red Sox. Brown played for Boston between stlnts for Paw· tucket of International League and was 44 with a 5.34 ERA in 15 games. TrujWo, who has spent most of the season with Pawtucket, was ~ In three rellef appeances with Boston. "We've been looking to improve our pitching staff,·· Seattle general rnanager Dick BalderS~n said. "Boston showed Interest In David but the thing that rnade the deal was when they expressed Interest to solldl!y their Infield and asked If Spike was available." Marty Barrett mubled home a run and Don Bayklr doubled home two In a three-run sixth inning that lifted the Red Sox over the Tigers. Boston has beaten Detroit In ftve ot seven games In the last 10 days. Calvin Schlrald!, 1-0, hurled 3 2-3 Innings In relief for the victory. Eric King, 3-3, was tagged with the loss. Elsewhere, Ollcago edged MUwaul<ee 7-4, Toronto tipped Texas 8-7111 lllnnlngs. Cleveland bumped Baltimore 11-6, Kansas City blanked New York 5-0, California clipped Oakland 7-3 and Seattle shellacked Minnesota 11-1. White Sox 7, Brewers 4 At Ollcago, Steve Carlton earned his first AL victory and the 3'!Jth of h1s career. Carlton, 1-1 In the AL and 6-12 overall, struck out four over 7 1-3 Innings. BobbY Thigpen pitched 1 2-3 Innings for his first save. Bryan Clutterbuck, 0-1, absorbed the defeat. B~e Jays 8, Ranlf>rs 7 At Toronto, Ernie Whitt's solo ., Kruk '. paces SD • VICtory .WEAVER EJECTED- Baltimore manager Earl Weaver was ejected from Sunday's game In Cleveland by homeplate umpire Larry Young alter a verbal baUie ensued on strikes Weaver thougbt outherwlse. Cleveland went on to win the game, n-a (UPI) ClNCINNATI (UP!) - Braves slip past Astros, 4-3 By MIKE TULLY UP! National Baseball Writer Only a half-gam£> removed from last place, Atlanta manager Cluck Tanner nevertheless has found a reason to appreciate this season. "Our guys have done a t remendous job all year," the everoptlmistlc Tanner said Sunday after his relief crew preserved a 4-3 victory over the first-place Houston Astros. "I couldn't be happier with !hOse guys." Atlarita's 'bullpen looked !Ike a potential weakness with the absence of Bruce Sutter, whO p!tched only 18 Innings before being disabled. Instead , a team of rookies and veteran Gene Garber ' has responded. "For the most pan we 've been very consistent ," said Garber, who picked up his 18th save by gettlng the final two outs. "I think this game was a pretty good indication. All three of us did the job." The Braves still trail first - place Houston by 11 Y., games. "I hav£>n't given up on anything," Garber said. "Some things are pretty much sU!cked agalnstw;, but lf one of the top teams goes Into a five-or six- game losing streak, we could take advantage and pick up some ground . Anything's lXJSSible." Bob Horner's sacrifice fly in the £>ighth inn ing drove in Rafael ' . BengaLs lose., 28-17 • John DO YOU WANT FULL-TIME SERVICE WHEN YOU BUY A HEARING AID? .' .' BE ALIFESA~ER ' . '· ' GIVE BLOOD THRU RED CROSS BLOODMOB.ILE WEDNESDAY, AUG. 20 SENIOR CITIZENS CENTER 1:00-6:30 P.M. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jewell and Cheryl and Mrs. Pautlne Atkins spent several days visiting Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hlll and Mrs. Allee Holfman at Madison on Lake Erie recenty. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Welsh and famUy and !'Ms. Stella Atkins atten~Ed the !urEral of Mrs. Welsh's cousin, Martha Jewell ' 'v NO CHARGE CHECKING ACCOUNTS I a-. s.t.lloml Becky Thoma of Newark and Aimee Mitch were Monday afternoon visitors of Stacy Jo Worley. Mrs. Howard Thoma and Becky spent a recent afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Charley Smith and Stacy Worley. Mrs. Elaine Downs of Trimble has been here visiting Mrs. J _R. Murphy, Mrs. Iva Johnson, Mrs. Joseph Evans and famlly, and Mr. and Mrs. Greg Davis and family. Becky Thoma of Newark was the overnight guest Sunday of Mrs. Ida Murphy and Peggy. Games were played under the direction of Carolyn Collins with prizes being awarded. Attelldlng were Rick and Cathy Edwards, Laura Harrison, David and Roma Hesch!, Olarlotte Hescht, Max Smith, Wendell Hill. Margaret, Larry and Mike Edwards, Giles and Beatrtce Smith, Edgar and Sarah Smith, Bernice Swan, Garnet Swan, Nikko Serlo, will he honored next rronth. Olester King noted that Howard Stars wlll he holding ladles night m Aug. 23 and all Estern Star members are guests are Invited to attend. The group will go bY boat to tour Blennerhassettlsland and then wll return to the Point of VIew Restaurant for lunch. Bob Reed had the blessing before refreshments were served by Luke and May Gllllan, Joe and Ida Stanley, Audra Well, Louise Well, Donna Branhan, and Larry and Judy Well. •• ~ can ensure your hot-weather pleasures remain just that, and not occasions for medical tre~tritent of a se.-lous condition. lAyette shower conducted The Brewer famlly reunion was held Sunday at the Portland Park with 35 famlly members and guests attending. The Lord's Prayer was given In unison before the picnic dinner. An offering was taken to buy Dowers for Memortal Day for the graves of deceased relatives and to pay other expenses for reunion. Recognlzed and presented gifts by the president, David Allen Brewer, were Edgar Brewer, Mrs. Audrey Brewer, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Brewer, Jr., Mrs. RIU! Garrett, !'Ms. Lula Brewer. Youngsters recogn tzed were Branoon Fitch, Kyle Lynn Dobbins. Kenneth Brewer In, and Mandy Flesher. Aget-wellcard was signed and a gift sent !D Rodney Beegle who Is home from the hospital. Attending the reunion were David Allen Brewer, !'Ms. Audrey Sluumoa Lyn Glbno"' Former resident a rompetitor in national talent symposium Shannon Lyn Gilmore, daughter of Joe and Linda Gilmore, Wal- worth, Wise. former residents ct. Pomeroy, recently competed In the Sympnslum Talent Contest National Finals In Rodchester, Minn. Shannon Is a sixth grade student at Walworth Grade School and will be starting her lOth year of dance with the Kim Kalla Studio In Lake VIlla, m., next month. She Is a member of the dance team called Dance Magic and A:>r the past four years has quall!led to participate In the national finals In Rodchester. Shannon did a tap routine to "Rock Around the Qock" In which she placed fifth and also did an aero rilutlne to "Stay", placing fourth. She choreographed the aero routine. She Is the granddaugher of I'M. and Mrs. Gardner Wehrung and Mr. and Mrs. Elza Gilmore, Pomeroy, the great-gradndaughter of Mrs. Georgia Wehru~. MlddlelXJrt, and the great-niece d. Louise Gilmore, Pomeroy. OES chapter has meeting Missionary society meets Plans for a reception on Sept. 11 honoring Stella Atkins, grand representative to Flortda and of District .25, were made the Harrisonville Chapter, Order of the Eastern Str, met at the temple Tuesday night. Karen Facernyer, wcrthy matron, and Larry well, worthy patron, presided at the meeting. Mrs. Atkins was Introduced and SEBted In the East. The birthdays ot Helen JohnS~n, Frances Young, Charles King, Olester King, and Neva Nlchollson were noted. It was announced that the grand organist water. By following these few tips, you Others attending and · sending gifts were Ann West, Ju~: West. MOdred Grimes. Susan Cletnents, Patricia Grtmes, Tammy Dlllon and son, Stevie, Linda Hudson, T!lfany Hensley, Jamie Blaettnar and Jessica, Ellie Blaettnar, Mary H4ggerty, Tammy Taylor, EllzalEth Harrts and Pat Harris. . Brewer reunion held Warrm , at Marietta Sunday. Mrs. Frances Young spent several days with her brother and sister-In-law, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ballin Columbus recently . Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Alkire were Mr. and Mrs. Dan Sydenstrlcker, Mason, W.Va. and Mrs. VIrginia Burke, Pomeroy. Rick and Carolyn Collins, Amy Kelly and Tom, Jerry and Sandy Witham. George, Sally, and Kevin Serlo, Mike, Elsie, Laura, Aaron , and Richard Smith, Dlck and Vl Woodall, Letha Woodall, Ray Smith, Unda, Brent, Chad, and Dustin, Lewis and Helen Sauer, Mts. VestaSmlth,RobertandFllda Wiley, Binda Diehl, Bobb and Eloise Diehl, Amy Satterfield, Carl and Janet Morris, Pat Anderson, Debbie Angle, Brenda and Andy Lehman, Eva Crabtree, Grace Smith, Marvin and Mildred Morris, Oliver and Gale Smith, Clifford and Clara Smith, Raymond and Joan Nelson, Dan and Angie Edwards, Jack, Clara Mae and Tarra Morris. Get :well cards were signed for Fred Morris, Ralph Junior Swan, and Myrtle Wilson. Next year's I'EIInion will be held on the second Sunday In August at Lonoon. ment Is provided at once,lt Is beSt to av<id falling victim to them In the Orst place. To avoid heat stroke, exha_ustton, and cramps, here are some s~es­ tlons : wear light-colored cJbi!Ung, (l'eferably cotton, when rut In a hot sun; do not play or do hard work In direc t sunlight for more than :lJ minutes at a time; take frequent rest periods; and drink plenty of A report on White Cross work for overseas and overland missions was given by Mrs. Emma Adams at the recent meeting ct. the Bertha M. Sayre Missionary Society held In the feUowslllp room of the Racine Baptist Olurch. The love gift program was conducted by Florence Adams with Grel U! Simpson and Noami Stobart presf'!ltlng the clferlngs. The meeting followed a dinner served by The Ruth Circle with Barbara Gheen pesk!lng at the meeting. The group sang the theme song, "God Who Calls Us On a Journey.' Martha Lou Beegle and Mrs. Stobart had a skit on the Lord's Prayer entitled "When You Prayer, You Say ... " A:>Dowed by group praying ct. the Lord's Prayer. Officers' reports were glvf'!l along with roll call shoWing 10 members from the Ruth arcle and 10 from the Esther Circle.Scripture was from James L II was mted that the 1986 theme Is "Celebrate the Journey" , with books of the Bible for the next quarter Ill be read by members being Deuteronomy, Alms, Joohua, and John. Games were ~ed following the meeting. Brewer, Portland; Sylvia Brewer, Columbus: I'M. and Mrs. RoDin Lawrence, Peorta, Ill.; Earnest Brewer, Racine: Harold Brewer, Long Bottom; Marilyn Beall, Mandy Flesher. Columbus; Tlsha Simerol, Emma Lu Brewer, Reynoldsburg; Edgar Brewer, Por· tland: Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Brewer, Sr. Columbus; Rita Garrett, Worthington; I'M. and Mrs. Kerry Dobbins and Kyle Lynn, Athens; Mr. and !'Ms. Kenneth Brewer. Jr. and Kenneth In, Westerville; Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Close, Waterford; Ruby Brewer, Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Fitch, and Brandon, Long Bottom: Mr. and Mrs. Michael Wood, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Larry Close, Watertown; !'Ms. Leonna Beegle, Racine; Mrs. Lula Brewer, Belpre; Ray Brewer, MarletU!; !'Ms. Ethel Cozart, Portland. Meigs property transfers Leonard E. Dailey, Helen Dailey to VIrgil Cazart. Lona Cozart. parcels, Olive. Ronald E. Vance, Linda Jane Vance to Drexel Van<l', Parthenia Vance, parcels, Scipio. Drexel Vance. Parthenia Vance !D Larry A. Vance, Sharon L. Vance, parcels, Sc!plo. Ellsworth 0 . Edwards , Gladys Edwards, Emmett R. Edwards, Dorothy Edwards !D Robert L. Wingett, parcels undlvkled Y, Int., Sutton. Ellsworth 0. Edwards, Gladys Edwards, Emmett Edwards, Dorothy Edwards to George K. s~ , Ruth E. Strode, parcels undivided Y., Int., Sut!Dn. Kimberly Lynn Phillips nka , Kimberly Grueser fka, Gary Alan Phillips nka, Gary Phlllps fka, to Kimberly Lynn Phillips, Gary Alan Phillips, lA, Bedford. Gary S. Aspln, Karen S. Aspln to Clarence E. Evans, Delores A. Evans, par<l'ls, Salem. Paul E. Smith, Gloria A. Smith to Paul E. Smith, Gloria A. Smith, lot 467, Mldd. VUl. Lola Louise Cross, Dec.. to Judy A. McGuire, Cert. of Trans., Salem. - James H. Bearhs, Dec., Pbyllls M. Bearhs, Aftld., Olester. WtuTen D. Black, EstheT M. Black !D R. Wesley You~ . .140A, Rutland. R. Wesley Young !D Warrm D. Black, Est~r M. Black, .!Dl, Rutland. Starry crowds WEMBLY, England (UP!) Prince has been attracting big names to h1s Wembley shows In London. Among those In the crowds have been Phil Collins, Elvis Costello, George Michael from Wham!, Dwight Yoakum and Bob Gelddt. Winner Juanita Humphreys, 39149 State Route 143. Pomeroy, ls the winner of the Aug. 10, Times-Sentinel Mystery Farm Conies!. Mrs. Humphreys was one rt ·seven persons to correctly name the fann as that of CecU C. Hellman, Hemlock Grove Road , Pomeroy, and will receive the S5 prize <(tered In the contest. Golf results Winners of Tuesday's ladles day at the Jaymar Golf Club following 18 holes ot play were Margaret Follrod,lowgross; Sue Arnold, low net; Debbie Sayre, low putts, and Debbie Sayre and Carol Crow, chips-In-hole. ' .' '·'• '· •• PEOPLESi BANK . ,,ri ,. . .·· . ' QJAl~BtiJ . ' .'... ' ' •' LOI'IST PlliCBS TIIW t- sw-· a.s. a...~~~np ' ' wldl nDICIIIpted _ , ' ' Thtsollorllll!ill Seclt- ~ 19116 tr1d ~ tl be usod only b tl'o poldw <1 Ari:IMd S1t1!1Un ' H.S dais fir98. ~ THE BEnER BANK f.OO·I2o00 ture; nausea; extreme tiredness; and headache. To lreat heat exhaustion: have the victlm lle mwn In a cool SlXJI or, (l'eferably, get S~me bed rest; after victim Is rested, give her or h1m sips of water with a teaspoon d. salt added to each glass to help replace salt lost through sweating. Usually with rest, a victim d. heat exhaustion will recover on his or her own. H not, though, a doc!Dr should be called. Heat cramps are also !alrly common during summer, though mt as serious as stroke or exhaustion. They can, however, cause very uncomfortable and painful conditions for the victim. Symptoms Include sweating, weakness, nausea, and muscle cramps In the legs. Treatment consists essentially of getting the person out of the sun, providing h1m or her with something cool to drink, and letting him or her re;t for a whlle In a cool or shady SlXJI. While these heat-Induced lllnesses generally can be treated successfully, especially If treat- '.' .'' ·' MFMRFR Fn11: Heat exhaustion, a condition of extreme weakness caused by a Iarw k>ss of body Ould through sweatlng, Is charac_terlzed by: pale, sweaty skin; normal skin tempera- Sandy Johnson West' was honored with a layette shower recently at Trinity Olurch hosted by Delores Johnson and Cathy Johnson. Games were played with prizes going !D Cindy Sexton and Jenny Adams. Lort Hensley won the door prtze. A pastel color scheme was carried In decoratklns and refreshments for the shower. :· c.,,.,. DIU$ HEAIIItG AID CENTEI Ill Jt4·3S71 victim's assistance at once. While walling for medical help, though, certain first aid measures should be taken for the victims 1 ease and safety: Have tbe vlctlm lie down In a cool, shady spot - Indoors Is preferable; Remove any outer clothing, such as a jacket, sweater, a heavy shirt; Soak a towel, shirt, or cloth wtth cool or lukewann - bu I never cold -water and usetowlpeface, arms, and legs; Give the victlm a drink of water If he cr she Is alert. Unllke heat stroke, heat exhaustion Is more common and less dangerous. SIIU, It Is serious enough !D warrant Immediate attention. .,•, rocontly oatd when lhl dlooovor_. tho !Ul-timo •rvlco ond dtdlcotod profoootonot help IVIIIIobt. ot 01111 Hoortno Aid 326 W. Unlool, .....fri. fiQO.JaGO urer. . .,•'• 'I loot ••• t hovo 1 newloo•on~." Thot'owhotone heortngoldwNror ENI' DEPARTMENT JE'ACH WEDNESDAY 1·3 P.M. A basket dinner was held at noon with Mike Smith giving grace. OfDcers elected were GOes Smith, president; Mike Sllh, vice presldet; Debbie Angle, secretary and treas- . NO GIMMICKS! NO MINIMUM BALANCE! Ulllwel . OALUPOUI, OHIO The 40th annual reunion of the Smith family was held at the Rutland Park Sunday with 74 persons attending. Recognized and presented gifts were Garnet Swan, the oldest; ~mlth who traveled the " dunlng ond chocking oft he lnotrument. blnlfloo forolt mokoo, minorropolro, ond rotated oorvlcoo. Wo lloo pravldo toanor oldo when youro muot go In for motor ropolr. Mony of thl•llfVIooo oro tnctudod In tho ortglilot purchiHrloo l~hough Wtlrlhoppy to helpthoHnotorfglnilly litttd by SEE US AT HOLZER CLINIC most dangerous perk>d of the year for falling victim to heat stroke, heat exhaustion, and cramps. All these result from being In the heat or sun too long, especially while Involved In active situations. While aU three are serious conditions and require Immediate first aid or medical attf'!ltlon, heat stroke Is the most dangerous. Ills a condition In which the heat-control centers of the brain have become unbalanced. Symp!Dms of heat stroke are: skin red and dl)', body temperature of 104 degrees or more, dizziness, headache, nausea, and confusion. Heat stroke is ~xtremely serious and a doctor should he called to a Smith reunion held FOR SENIOR CITIZ:ENS!' Heat wave poses several health problems Harrisonville happenings ·' > r-------'------------------ '. !'Ms. Howard Thoma, granddailgher, Becky Thoma, and Stacy Worley were Saturday evening guests of Mrs. Iva Johnson. I'M. and Mrs. Guy Sargent, Jonathan and Krlstl, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reed were last week guests of Mrs. Carol Sprouse and Kim, St. Louts, Mo. I'M. and Mrs. Jerry Holley and Calvin Lee were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Harley Johnson and Tammy. Jed Russell of Oregon is spending some lime here with I'M. and Mrs. Robert Russell and other relatives. ' ' Monday, August 18, 1986 " . Page-& Wolfe Pen community notes ' ~ In other games, St. Louis and New York split a double- header, the Cardinals winning the opener 2-1 and the Mets taking the nightcap 9-2; O!tcago edged Montreal 2-1; Philadelphia ripped Pittsburgh 5-1 In a game shoriE!Ied to ftve Innings by rain; San Diego whipped Cincinnati 9-5; and Los Angeles trimmed San Franctsco 2-0. Canllnals Z.2, Mels 1-9 er's 3-yard touchdown run that By JOEL SHERMAN At New York, Danny Heepdrove drew Cincinnat i to 21-14 in the third UP! Sports Writer In three runs, two wlt h a home run, EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J . quarter. helping the Mets snap their longest Harper faces a similar sit uation (UPI) - A pair of long shot losing streak of the year, four free-agent wide receivers used the with New York. AI Toon, Wesley games, and earn a double-header New York Jets-Cincinnati Bengats Walker and Kurt Sohn will make the ~ner. John Tudor and exhibition game to better their the 4"-man roster. Coac h Joe split.ln two relievers combined on an eghtWalton has said he will C&rl)' only chances for a roster spot. hltter. M!ke Har!X'r returned a kickoff four receivers because Bobby Expos 2, Cubs I 'if/ yards for a touchdown and took Humphrey is being converted from A! Montreal, former EX!Xl Terry back another 52 yards !D set up a receiver to co rnerback and can Francona srored fotmer EX!Xl score that helped the J ets to a 28-17 return kicks in an emergency. Manny Trillo with a sacrt!lce fly In That leaves Harper competing victory Saturday night . Cincinnati's t ~ ninth off reliever Jeff Reardon, Ira Hillary grabbed six passes for Yooth Jo .Jo Townsell and .Johnny 6-8. Reliever Lee Smith, 8-7, pitched "Lam" Jones for the finallXJsilbn. 116 yards. two Innings of two-hit ball. "Ira Hillary had some fine TownS€11 is com ing off adisaplXJint Phlllles 5, Pirates I catches, " said Bengals coach Sam ing first season wit h the Jets after a At Philadelphia, Gary Redus Wyche, whose team dropped to 0-2 good showing In the U.S. Football homered to highlight a four -run ln the exhibition season. "Some- League. Howt"Ver. he Is ha ving a PhiUies first. Rookie left-bander times In a preseason game a guy strong training camp. Jones, a track gold medalist In Bruce Ruffin, 5-3, allowed only four gets Into an advantageous lXJSitlon. He ts In the right place at the right the 1976 Olympics. missed all of last hits. struck out four and walked oore before the rain came. Redus tlme, and he made the most of It . season because of a ruptured !Inger hit the first pttch !rom starter Rick tendo n. He has misSI'd much of We've liked him al l along." Reuschel, 7- 14, over the left-field Hillary has a stiff battle for a training camp with a hamstrtng renee for his lOth homer cttbeyear. roster position. Incumhen ts Eddie Inju ry and a frac tured finger. Dodgers 2, Giants 0 Brown and Crls Collinsworth and Despite lEing the second pick At San Franctsco, Rick Honeyfirst-round draft pick Tim McGee overall In tbe draft six years ago, are certain to make the team. Mike Jones is in danger of missing cutt pitched a two-hitter over eight Innings, and Alex Trevino homered Martin, a fourth-year pro, returns Tuesday's cut !D 00 players. 10 lead the Dodgers. Honeycutt, 9-7, "l have no idea (about his kicks. Hillary entered Saturday struck w t slx and walked two. Tom night's game as a third-team c~an ces of making the team) ," Nledentuer finished for his lOth Harper said. ''I'm not overly receiver. save. Vida Blue, 9-7, gave up 12 hits "I hOpe this put some ptusses In concerned with that. r have no before leaving In the etghth. my column." sald Hillary, an control over lt. To bu rden myself eighth-round draft choice who last with that would be no good . I'm just year was cut by Kansas City late In ll)'lng to do my best." Harper was outstanding Saturtraining camp. "It puts a lot of pressure on you (when a team Is day. After the Bengals took a 7-0 well stocked at one position). AU I lead 5:17 Into the game, tbe 5-10, can do Is go out each week, work l!ll-lXJunder fielded the ensuing lilckoff at the three, cut back at tbe hard and oo the best I can." The 5-foot ·11 and 190-lXJunder 25 and outraced McGee tbe ftnal :fJ from South Carolina was particu- yards to tie the score. With the Bengals having drawn larly effective on the Bengals' second scoring drive. He grabbed within four lXJlnlsearly ln the fourth Diane McVey, · CCC·A Ken AnderS~n's passes over the quarter, Harper grabbed a kickoff Audiologist middle for 20 and 31 yards. The at the six and nearly duplicated his It the .,oworio yH, Dileo Hoorlng Aid Cent.-lo the ..,,_ _Wo provide 31-yarder set up Charles Alexand- earlier run COMPLETE heortng old llfVIco ouch 11 .,How-up counoetlng. portodlc I, Dome Economlc8 Most of us wait long and hard through the year lor the pleasures of summer- gardening, landscaping, outdoor recreation, and excur· slon with family or friends. But be advised: a certain danger may be following close on your heels heat-Induced Illnesses . We've been expertenclng some real heat spells this summer. These warm weather tips may be helpful to you as you plan A:>r famlly rulings or are working ruts Ide. According to AI Pugh, safety leader, the Ohio Cooperative Extmsion Service, summertime Is tbe plans of the San Diego Padres when the 198i season got under way. His minor league credentials were very good but the 25-year- old Kruk had to prove he could hit big league pitching. He finally got his chance when manager Steve Boros Inserted him Into the startlngllneup on July 22. He's been the club's top hitter and starting left fielder ever since with a .356 average. Sunday, Kruk . went 3-for-5, Including his third horner d. the ~p. ,as he paced a 13-hlt attack tha't caiTteif the Padres to a 9-5 w1n over the Cincinnati Reds. "The ball Is just dropping ln there form-," said Kruk, who Is batting a torrid .57lln his last six games. He has gotten hits In 18 of a> contests since being lnstalled a a regular. "I've been hitting very well and I'll take those hits." "He's been struggling, shutrung and doing a fine job for us," said Boros. The Reds, apparently out of It · when San Diego rolled upanS.llead behind LaMarr Hoyt after 5Y, Innings, threw a scare Into the Padres with a three-homer, fourA FA'111ERLY TIP - Cincinnati Reds player-manager Pete Rose run barrage In the last of the sixth. dlspe~uu a UUle fatherly advice Ill - · Ty, 2% montlll, before the "We battled hack, kept tl)'lng yoUJ~~t!r Rose went up Ill bat lor the llni time ma lathe1'11011 game and had a shot at them," said Reds belo"' the 11tart of Sunday's game against San DleJO. (Ul'l) manager Pete Rose. "But It's tough coming back when you get that many runs down and don't get good middle relief.'' Buddy Bell. rookie Barry Larkin and Ron Oester rupplled the lXJwer '' that knocked out Hoyt, 7-8, In the ' sixth. Bell, whO extf'!lded his hlttlng streak 10 15 games, slammed '' homer No. 13 and h1s sixth In the ••• last 12 games, while Larkin, called ' up from Denver on the American Assocla~n last Wednesday, had '' ' Ills first in the majors and Oester hammered No. 6. •• It marled the Drst lime Cincin•• nati has hit three lllme runs In me Inning since Dave Parker, Nick Esasky and Tom Foley did It back on June 7, 1985, at San Diego. "You don't k>se many when you •• hit three homers In an Inning," I added Rose. "But we did lt today and the game wasn't even close." Cliff Speck, 2-0, who relieved starter Zan£> !'rolth In the sixth, earned the victory with 12-3 1nnlngs of hitless relief. Garber relieved Ed Olwlne in the ninth. Larl)' An~l..·,look<lhe ·"-a .. By CINDY 8. OUVERI eoo.ay EJdenlllon Agent Royals 5, Yankees 0 At Kansas City, Mo., George · Brett, Frank White and WUile · Wilson homered In suwort d. Mark : · Gublcza. GubiC711, 7-5, gave up six · · hits and struck rut a career-high lQ . · In earning his fourth stralgl).l · victory and second straight shutout: · · Ron Guidry fell to 6-10. Al)gelll 7, A's 3 At Anaheim, Calif., Doug Deeln- · · · ces and Bobby Grlch dellvered· key sixth-Inning singles In suplXJrt of · Don Sutton's :JJ6th career vlc!Dry: By sweeping the three-game serieS, Call!ornla stretched Its lead to 4 1-2 games over Texas. The lead Is the largest for the Angels this season·.· · Mariners 11, Twins 1 At Seattle, Alvin Davis belted.his . third homer In three games .and · Ken Phelps and Scott Bradley also · homered, backing Mike Morgan~s six-hitter. Morgan, 9-12, earned his first victory since July 30. Mike Smithson fell to 9-11. I ! ' In the spotlight Kruk didn't figure heavlly In the Ramirez, who led oft with a single, stole second and went to third on an errant throw by catcher Alan Ashby. Ramirez had three hits and scored two runs. d!>.....,, homer In the bottom of the .llth · . · Inning lXJwered the Blue Jays: Whitt's 11th homer came on a 1-1 pitch from Jeff Russell, 4·2. Mark Eichhorn, }0-4, hurled A:>ur sill b:lut Innings for the victory. lnciiiiS 11, Orioles 6 At Cleveland, rookie Cory Snyde~ . · &mashed two home runs, lncludlr!g · a three-run shot that capped •a · six-run third Inning, to spark .the Indians. Bryan Oelkers, the llllrd ol · four Cleveland pitchers, Improved , , to 2-2. Mike Bocillcker, 14-7,was .the . · loser. The Daily Senti~el By The Bend 51h Street 2212 Jackson Avenue New Haven, W. Va . Point Pleasant, W. Va. 882-2135 675-1121 _., ~ '"' r: . Second Street I} • Mason, W. Va. 773-5514 ' 'DIE SMALIBIT ENJOY- Sbe ~have JUIII bMI a year del, but 11tt1a J1r1tWv Nicole Sltambln, daulhler cj EllabelbSitamblln, look to the 1tldtlle rldellllke a duck taket1lo water. For Iter the canoe ride - a favorlle• J-2209 842 I ,, " ''""P0NDE~INC. • "' �,Monday, August 18, 1988 Page 8-The Daily Sentinel . Winners named . for t~dent show , .~ . I ' .I .. ,I .•'! .- . :t11~: .~ i/i ed Jlllf(e~ cover the following telephone exchHnge.~ ... .,,' Jarrod Vanlnwagens' red hamster, Mark, best rodent: and Eric Waters wlthSu..., the CockatoO, l)eot blid. Second row, left lo right, Me._ GUeu wllb ' Boolser, best dressed pet; Rod Newsome with his red hellled piranha, best fish; Shawn Waters wllbBaollt the !enol, most unU8U81; Meigs Fair King Brian , Freeman, MeiKS Fair Queen Donia Crane, and visitor Karla Click, thef986MasonCounty, W.Va.falrCJ~een. WINNING PETS- First place winners in Friday's llllllual Pd show at the Meigs County Fair were, first row, left' Ill right, Kelly Ridenour wKh Wrinkles, the moot lalented pet In lbe owner age 12 and under category; Terry Lewl!i, holding Mica Jones' Bandit, the ~ :talented pet In the owner age 13 and over calegory; Mariy Hofler with Buster, hesl cat; 'JY!Iln IWse wll,ll !$lr Buster, best dog; Lisa Holbnan with 991 ~ Middleport 985l43247949742667- GREAT BEND El£t1RIC, Inc. Pomeroy Ches.t er Porlland Letart Falls Racine Rutland Cootville •Residential •Commercial •Industrial ' 992-2156 Office 949·2438 ..' ... ,. ' ,. BOYS - Out of the many. many cortestants in this ,• Cheryl Roush; Corey Woods, lt-18 months, wllh mother, Alicia Woods; and Kochel Ashley, UUie Miss Meigs County Fair. Second row, lefllo right, JGshua Napper, 18-24 months, with mother, Pam Roush; ,Joey Manuel, two years, with mother, Denise Manuel; David Michael Camp, three years, with . mother, Vlclcy Camp; Tommy Leroy Roush, four years, with mother, Rhonda Roush. See additional photo on Page 10. year's pretty baby contest at the Meigs County Fair, !hese eight Ultlelads were chosen thc winners in their ""''J"dlve categories. In front, left to right, are. David Tiemeyer, little Mr. Meigs County Fair; Zaduuia Collerlll, winner in the 0·3 months age group, with his mother, Thebna Cottet"ill; Branoon sturgeon, 3-6 months, with mother, Terri Sturgeon; Matthew Wandling, 6-12 months, wHh grandmother, Area deaths " . 3 1974 tnto\no1ionot bus • D0822EHB37756 ..• ., ' •1JB620H346044 Correction ' . :~ ,• Tracy Michael. this year's Meigs County Fair co-winner of the Eskev Hill award for outstanding ho rSi'· manshlp. is a memher of Ihe Pleasure Riders 4H Club, and not tl)e Country Clovers Club. Pam Ash. who also shares the award, is u member of the Country Clovers. The award was presented bv Rachel Downie during Youth Night actl\ltties at the fa ir. Al l Kirts of the Eastern Junior High School interested in playing volleyball this fa ll should attend a meet lng at 61hls Pvenlng In the high school gymnasium. P:trems meet tonight Parents of Southern High School ath letes wUI meet at 6:30 this evening for a cleanu p session at the booster building. !Continued from Page 1) grandparents. James and Pat Cobb, Thousand Oaks, Calif.; a nephew, Zachary Arnold, and a bmther·in-law. Steve Aroold, both of Georgia, and several auntg, uncles and cousins. Private funeral services wUl he held with Mr. Bob Melton offlclat· ing. Burial will be- in the Wells Cemetery. There will be no visita· lion. The Ewing Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. 1913 Internatio nal bus 6 66 pas11nge' nCSE522 V1 13604 group Saved. from Point Pleasant . W.Va., will he singing Friday, Aug. 22, 7:30 p.m .. at ttl> Mount Olive Communit y Church. Pastor Law· renee Bush Invites the [J.Jblic. Reualoll'i LETART. W.Va. - The annual Johnso.n family reunion wiU be held Sunday, Aug. 31 on the West Virginia side of the Racine Locks and Dam. A basket dinner will be 9 . 1965 GMC Handi-Van served at noon. nG1001PE3718A POMEROY - The annual Ours family reu nion will be held Sunctay, Aug. 31 at the Meigs Olunty Senior Citizens on Mulberry Heights in Pomeroy. Dinner at I p.m. I !lees. 10 1966 CheVTolet 2 Ton S tal!. e Body huck t 1. TOP SOIL lir• II- ply tr-~ CDollr •TC V143F702259 Add itional information on these ... ehicles may be ob tained at thai Meig• Local _ Said Board rea•rves the light to wal\18 informalittes. to acce pt or reject any and all or parts of any and all bids. J ane Fry, Treasurer, Meigs Locet S chool District 16141992-6660 1811 . 8, 16, 18. 4tc EAR, NOSE & THROAT' ' GENERAL ·ALLERGIST - -::-:-::-=-.--Public Notice . 304 675-1244 Lena K . FREE! · COMBINATION DINNER ONLY . DINING ROOM ONLY Served with whipped potatoes, chicken gravy. cole slaw. hot roll. butter and coffee . Sotry, no substitutes ucept beverage with addi- FOR JUST $3.25 CROW'S FAMILY ·RESTAURANT PH. 992·5432 ,. Clttttor, Oh. PH. IE Mtin , NOTICE TO 810DERS Tho Board of Educttlon of the Meigs locel School Distrk:t dnirn to reuive sealed bld1 for the following V. C. YOUNG HI ,.,..,.,,Olio 992·62U or 992-7314 odloot 4·15-'86-fc y81r: Gesoline .nd Dll Products Tir" and Tubes In order to be aanJkiered , Nen elroad, Clertc cefved in the Tr•turer'a Of. Ike. 821 S. Third Avenue. Middlep·o rt, Ohio. on or be· 'fort 12;00 o'clock noon on The Boerd of EduCitton reserves the right to ICillpt Sond to: .... The Daily Sentinel , Alllllr IIIH '1 ~' ~ Silo,--· NT 11377. If, Prlnl-.-., books, supplies, crewel , cross stitch, needlepoint, Seller ANNE ADAMS SMALL . WANT ADS . ' PH. 192·lllllo , ' Pom•ow. Oh. {;.:.· l • ' ·' Cell 81•-448-0370. 9 dateop.-.lngs formMag. . end dtmandrltolll h thil ..... lt'1 euy, 1un .,d profheb... We .._.., over 700 pelting toyt lftd glftt f11turlng thl RIW an irnlted tlllklng dol Cricktl whh:f1 will be ltdvert•ed an netlonll T.V. No e~lh inv81tmlnt, no coiKtlng. no dtNvlring tnd no HfYict c:hargt. AU you need ilad.. lrtW ~, m8kt mon-v. hevtfun .net tfew t..urt of IPift time. No , exp• ...... ~ ,;• rlence nece..ary. C•H 1 ·100· 227-1610. 3000 ep;tvemnMint jobl litt.·· 1111,040- 151 ,230 ye•. Now hiring. Call 8015·187·1000 E•t: R-91106. EASY ASSEMBLY WO .. KI . 1714.00 per 100. Guer.nt_.,. paym.,t. No ••1•. Detlill-llf\CI 11:1mpad anve'ope: El•·111. 3418 Em~ri11, Ft. PiMc1, R. 33482 REPS NEEDED for buein• , acoounts. Full -time, 110.000. 180,000, Pert·ti!M, 112,000118.000. no ulllng. f'IPHt busln••· Set vour own houra. Trlinlng provkltd. CeH 1-t1Z· 938 ·1870, M-F, 81m to lpm (centrelatandrad tlma) . ··~ Ptlny Trudl Stop Rettaurllnt • ·~ · now accepting e.,pNcltton for • cook-waitr•s. Phone 304-717· · 8357 between 10 1.m. • 3 p.m. 01' 1pply at rHtlurlnl. 12 Situationa Wanted Speci•l nuning care for tld•iy in P'ivete home. Cell 114-992· 3696. Room ... d bo•rd for low Income S.,ior Citlzent. Cell 114·9923595. 14 Business Training Wanted To Buy ........ . We P.IY cash fOr lite modal ciNn Jim Mlnk 'Cfl.v.-Okfl lne. Bill G~na John.,n 45760 814-441 -31172 SALES & SERVICE TOP 'CASH paid for '83 mod•l end newer usMI cars . Smith Buidl-Ponllac, 1911 Eaetem Ava.. Oellipolls . Call 614· 446· 2282. Wa Can'Y Filhlng Supplies Pay Your Cable t!o Phone Bills Here IU!INISS PHONE 16141 9'12-6550 liSIOEN<E PHONE WANTED TO BUY ustMI wood. coal haatert. SWAIN 'S rURNI lUAE, 3rd. 6 Oliva St Oenlpo· lit. Cell 814-448 -3159. rings, jewelry, atwling w•r•. old coMls. llrge cunlflcy. Top prl· c•. Ed. Burkitt B1rbar Shop, 2nd. Ava. Mlddl..,ort, Oh . 614· 992-34711. TIE QUAUTY PIINJ SHOP Fu .A" y,, Plltlllf Nlflt enca you •r• receiving bMed on the fllmlty Se t v rct~s and Graduation S101ionory, Mognoti< Sign~ Rubltor Stomps. lusinMs Forms, *•· AM mat• born after 1-1-eo multhtve ••tf.C· tiva lefVice number E.E.Q. Employ•r . EIIIIJi ll y 1111~111 PWS: OHict 5uppbs & furnilure, Wedding . · Schools Instruction L•e m to preplfe Income Tu: " retuma •nd l1uncll 11 cop, s.,.,icn, Etc:. ISS lilt It, -ltport 104 ......., ••• '"""''' Help Wanted MARITIME TRADES 1 nt'W and eliciting ClrMr. Ci111.. lllft S~t•mb• 8th throughout 1ht • Tri·St•ta. For mora inlornt~flon, phone OenTu In Qalllpolt, 614· 44&· 8178 . '1iB'\Yimt8dtoO.tl- SaJking 10 applicants to fill lmmediat• openings with lnllr· 1 · t national org~~nb:etlon. On·thl 0 job training. good starting II· lary, a•ctllant Mnefita pechge. wortd trwel. Appliunta mutt bl Experienced bookkeep• tHing in good phy&lc.sl conditton. nM accounts. Cell 814·441betwaen 17·24 .,..,.. otd . Call 7093 . toll tr .. " OhM» 1-800-21J2138A. Mon .-Thur1., 9.m· 2pm . Profanionel Sign P1inting. Signa ol qullity end d'-tlnctlon, B•byaltt•ln my hom~ater11ng in A lrbNih , pic1orilll, ICfMn ptro-· s . .. Sand r•u mu 6 raf•tn· ens printing. Cal aher 3 :30 ces to At. 4 lox 148, Oelllpolia, PM. 304-175· 5027. . Oh 411831 . 992-3345 3/UHn core heater cores. ~;;,~~~~f~~~:~ MoootO ol addr;s, or llcanu, bring your btrt:h Cl1t or voter'e r11J611retlon urd, .oclelttcurltv cerd. dlack stubs that kldie~~tethesmount of groas tamlly noome forpaetl monthl .nd the type of welfare •slat- 16 can P.,.·tlfM uerNrv and fuNtima babylittw (combhldl in my hOme In Qalllpolla. R•l••'* end 1xpertwl ce a mutt. Call 11.t-... 8-1422 aft• 5PM. PAT HILL FORD hb., sittM naed.S Park Oriv• ArM, I~ 1nd 41-'1 yaM' okl. daye and tvlflktP lhlfts. Sand ,.. .. ,.. Wid ret•enon to Boa C-11 cera Po lrn PIMitnt Regiater, 200 Mlln St., Point ,.... 26 06 0 • Ft nonr:1 .11 Need blbyolittar 2PM to 8PM. P•rf . .,meone with dllktren at home. Cell 614-367-7289. also acid boil and rod out radiators. W.ealso repair Gas Tanks. '. 21 Buslneas 0 pportunity I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLtlt:t· INO CO . recommends thet you . do bualn•• with peopll "u know. lfld NOT to eencl Money throu~ the mill untM you h.Ve =:. . , .~-=··:w:.v:•:·:=~~- ;~=i~:·:•:''"~.,=..~ttoosoll:'""r:•~· '{ard saleS . C. GRIMM Syracuti:.lN~O paned away on a yair ago · . today. ....... Pomiirov ........ .. · ·Gamiiolis · Middleport Ill Vicinity ...... -.... --- ·- . ·-·-. ·-· .. ........ ............... ....... & Vicinity -~·-· · : !cUt IIUT ... fUIUII U511 ., KIJC'S Gtr~t• lit•: ' •Gilft&IS , ,, 'C,Ij)~IJIPQUt. ttouMhold 1tem1. 401 4th St . Rec"'•· Palrltli\8'; . · .. i • FREE' E8'1;l~TES .........,, 94t~lt.J·. 2·17·..1flt • 't •uv. 18· 210l.,..o. ~ • ·• · Bloyclt." clothing, bib¥ , Gun•r CIHnfng ,. ·• N... Mtrl monl¥_7 FfiiiEHDLY HOMETOY PAftTIE8hMhnm• Lo1t: Mila blecll cat wurlng white n.. collar. Closa to Be•chgrova Camatary. 614· 992 ·2764. IN MEMORY OF CHRISTENA ' I Mike Davit, a14·211-4117 ... Bm.tlcl.. Ohio Inc. , Jt8 het Main St.. Jtcklon. Oh 411.0., In Memoriam CLRSSIAED RDS ~· I ~"­ r\ 1/<iO, LOST Cash riWerd. Lon inO .J . White Rd. trN. M1ltbltck Llbb. 742-20!7 Read tHe ' Lost and Found FOUND Contact lenset. 4'h Ave. by9C)IIcour11. Glrlsglu•e• Eettem Ava. ecrou from U.S . Merine. C•ll614·4411·7338. 6-17-t!c ' Af,., 5 Call latch hOOk, quilflng , and . :nore. ·· family ' 6 AUTO.& TRUCK REPAIR AI .. Ttltlllllllo• PH. 992-5612 or 992-7121 FEliCE CO.ANY I'll. 992-6931 1 2 ~ 2 kittens, 304-675 -76151 after 6. Middlaport. Ohio 1 -13-tlc NEW FOR ONLY $1 96-page, hill·color clog of Cr11t1 - patterns. Read the Mix lid breed dog to glve IWIY lo good home. Loves kids. 4 111 ya•s old. Call614 ·892-2772 . 992-2196 52•~BML. Wn~rltk, Sadly mlaeil by children and other l1rvict Optn NIQhlt m I Y!Nn & ALIMIN Camp- GutW )M>rl< Ccittlfllfft Rtlllo'*'llng Floollnt of ott Types Warltecl In home • • ' 20.._ ,_.,. -·-· •nv end ell bldt. 18141992-6660 j8J4, 11, 18, 31C SUPatOI SIDIIG CO. skirt. A great value . MIS- ses Sizes t 0 to 20. $3.25 for each pattern. Add 75f each pattern tor POstage, handling . Auguot 19, 1988. Jane Fry, Tr111uret' Meigs Local School Dlnrict Pert Beagle pup . 5 month• old to grva away . See Frank Clal~nd or Todd TIYior It RICin I. ..Uiil, 4044- Four options in one dress pattern : cap sleeve , three quarter sleeve , slim skir1 or full all olllilod btdo lhtlf bo ,., . or reject eltctr~ll work PATTERNS ------------------ · . - Plumbing .nd !Fret E11lmo10o1 ·,. FriM~dly -Concttt• work Public Notice Card of Thanks Chtrlll Ailtl\11. IU'h, PAUCRIPT IONS SERVICE 64 Misc. Merchandise Pharmacy ROIIIId Hr.nlng, It ~ . MM lflru Stl. 1:00 1m. tot p.m. SundtW 10:30 to 12 :30 tnd S tot p m CARPENTER 91)·~tiY - Addona .and remoclallng -Roofing end gutter woril 5 WISHER LOHSE A.Ph . YOUNG'S C&L PAIIITING -- -----:---·· POMIIOY, OH. Feoturing· Kenturky Fried Chichn rill StripMtiC.a. O.p.ldro Compare us with the other guy ... Shoot, we're not afraid! · DISC, 110, 126, 135 FILM ONLl ' ' ' ~~~--- .... Me~C~o~Uouon . 388-9338 8-7·1mo. Buying deify gold, al tv.r coins, 18111 . t8 , 26 , 3tc 1~88·87 Sunday CIIIJlllt1• Cor Painting 1375 the right to ~ecept arretectanv or 1M bidl. tho 3 dogl to givl IWIY to good hom1. 2 femsl• 1nd 1 milt. Pert Shepherd. Cell 1114· 9927458. tO A.M.- 11 P.M. IOOY WOH $10 P.- Hr. Clarence and Ma11aret Andrews K•nntth 10 A.M.· 9 P.M. I.UI lioud on tho 28111 cloy df August, t988, at - · o'cltod< rmon. It tho o11ict of Leading Crooi< con ....,cv Dittric1. Tho Board ..... . ABSOLUTELY FREEl GDAVS . We often hear people compleln about "dogdaya" in Auguat, but few people knowthatthe p!:ylae "dogdeye" NftNtothe aea· 10~ when Slniua, the dog atar, ~•• with the sun. Meny ltrenge behela rovotvecl oround tl!li!*lod - thetrelo onthefiratdogday foretold forty daye of rein. that dop were morellk•lv to go med during ~heoo daye, end that • W81 •pecleHy dengeroua to go awlmm~ng then. Todlly, "dog dllya" u~uetly' mtene jult that it' a mlaorably hot! .Call the Meiga County HumMe Society ot 992·8606 if you have any qullltiont penelning to your . SMAU ANIMAL HOUIS Mon.·Wod.-Thurt. 3·5 pm Tun. 6:30-1; Fri. 1·2 pm Hanf Soturdoy 10-11 ;30 om IU11y, Wottr'l Wo jtan '(he An· ·. LA-·-A - l &· ,· t-H.. ,, SUIGIIY IY AJ!ff. • irlll6 SOfT' · PH. 304-675-244.1 Haw A.SmaH ' c Monlhly ..... BEND AREA ALL Piw ln1tiel illstalofl011 Ripley .Office Puts A Soft- In y.,.. For Hours H... l'*r IJ.oo. with Opfioo to .. ,1 ,-or Full blood..:! Siberian Huaky, 1 old. Good with kids. Call 614-.WII-7907 . Friday 8r Saturdlly c- special. Simply bring In your roll ol Color Print Film tor processing, and we'll give you a roll of Colorcralt Film to play with ... ' Ne SunHy (ails ~ ve• 305 Jackson Ave. bids will bo .....ad ond ' - ' We 1111uld like to thali our many special friends for all the beautiful canis, flowers and aifts giwn to us dtlifll 011 Golden Anniversary celebration. Your presence·, your wann thoiJI(Jts and pra~rs made our day very We'll even :..:rnlth lho lltm E. Shodcey, DVM PT. PUASANT OFFICI '"·-9.49-1101 or t49·2160 tU~ Free llitt•• lon_g hlired mlico. Cell Bt4-MB-&263 . Monday-Thurodly 28th do'( of Augul1. t9a8, by lin o'dodc JtO:OOI A.M. AI t81 t1. t8 . 25 3tc 1 "Free EstirNtee" I Two bags of v•rd uta, leftovara to ;Nuwey. Cell 814 -3888M9. 2 MHos fro11 Bltlwol 3 Milos f,.m Vlntao HOURS : Closed Giveaway aorqu-.h.....,. trMtlfttl., •· JII'IPft · them lor • ltnllkllll.fMI:IIII· m~nt ce.-r. Qffefa • - ·: rewerding •lilY II~N. and .., outttllncilrtO N!;ltlltl.~~ to tM "'""""' .-ndldale. lmmedl.te oonaid•adoft. MI. 1 progrtm . .lan .. . ·• Free puppl• pert Airdele Terrier, part COllie. Call61 4 - ~9 - 2313 . Woods lliU load Cm..vonc:y Dilbict by 1he for sity Mon 1nd Wad. 304-1176· 15499 or 67&-48611 . RED'S CARRY OUT AI silled 1*11 ,..,. be fled .. ""' office of leading On August 6, 1986, in the Meigs County Probate Court, Case No. 26141, Barbara L. Nease, 627 E11twood Ct., Al tamonte Springs, ftorid.l 32714. was 1ppointed Executri• ofthe estate of Mildred C. Phillips. deeeeled, late of 43038 State Route 124, Po· meroy. Oh;o 45769 . Robert E. Buck, Probate Judge CALL :6141 992·2104 Ntttw Ho1111s Built TOWN & COUN1RY VETEIINAIIAN CUNIC Paul rocolvor1ype hltdl automl1io lodcO\g flont hub NOTIC OF APPOtNrMENT OF FIDUCIARY "WE HAVE HEARING AIDS" SIDING 'CO• . 18113, t4, t&. 17. t8, 19, 20, 7tc .... . - ..doll Wanted rid a to Marhull Univer- 11. 124, P...ray Ohio Autul1 22. 1988 11 10:00 H.D. blnory cergo light ttlndy apple rod troilor10Wing pecllage j8 14J742-2990. VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL 10-8-tlc A. M. for the purchase of the Edna F. Wilker rul Htate. The reel estate it a 2 story frame dweiUng skueted at 180 Hamilton Street In the Vllltge of Mlddlepon, Ohio, contitting of 3 bedrooms. 1Y, ba1ho, kitchen, dining room. central air conditioning and two .,dostd porchea. lmmedilte possession. The right Is retlf\'ed to reject any and all bids. Neva F. RuaseU, b .ecutrht of the Ettate of Edna F. Walter Reduce 11fe end fatt witll GoBne Tlbleta and E-Vep " WI• ter pills" Fruth Pharmacy. Roger Hysell Garage Stroot: Pomeroy. Ohio• ..,tit ..... fuoltlnk 1 Te1ms of ule will be ouh or check w ith politnie I. D. CONSTiUnoN FILL DIRT Offers will be received at the office of Bernard V. Fultz at 1 11 Vt West Second H.D. lin- vO\yt .. . t Bus Garage.' Rutland. Ohio JOHN A. WADE, M.D. Inc. ... and- iair'S· 992-3410 LEGAL NOTICE 161 NlOX16mudondonow •CONCRETE WORK 25 Yoera l!ic,erience DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! NOTICE ...._.., OC6536F 132745 1973 GMC Chevrolet 'h lon Pk:kup DARWIN - The LaudermUt family reunion wUI be held Sunday, Aug. 31. beginning at 9 a.m., at the road side park on Rt. 33. Veterans Memorial Saturday Admissions - Mary Wallace. Middleport; Benny Dent, Pomeroy. Saturday Discharges - Peggy Taylor, Sue Bentz, Mary Wallace. Suooay Admissions - Russell Cullurns, Pomeroy; Elizabeth Hepp, Pomeroy; Virgil Roush. Pomeroy. Sunday Discharges - Jonathan •'rRE~ TII~MJNG Public Notice tr.,......,n 8 1976 Dodge Tradesman Van - #821 BB6X046288 MONDAY RACINE - Racine Merchants Association will meet Monday. 7 p.m ., at The Club. All members urged to attend. ALL TYPfS Public Notice SPECIFICATIONS t987 'II 1on otyteaide 4ll4 pidwp 302 engine "' -ivllont .,.om11k: limited slip r•r ukl rMr ltfiP bu"1)• bright low mount west.-n mhTOrt H.D. fn>ntlf'ld ran lhodls 7 1972 Ch8vrolet bu s 66 paasenger Community calendar / area happenings I Area woman 19 72 Internatio nal bu1 66 paJitoger •SICiiNG ·SOI'FlEn •REMOD&LI'fiG OF LIMESTONE GRAVEL • SAND Leading c ... Con181V.,CV Olotrict will - 1 oealod bids ot ill office loco<ed It 34481 Com Hollow Rood; Ru11eld. Ohio 46776, for 1he ....ell_ byleadingc-c ........cv District of one new mo1Dr ""'icte .. follo-= Care lor the elderly, room. board, laundry. 24 hour care. Aauonlble rate&. Lot a T.l.C . 304-773-6828 ' 4 1-3-'86 tic I1-::=:;:~~~~==t:::~~~~;~==-1 • t JB729HA19920 Jl 6&01 , 4-16 ·'86 tfn farM Equlp111ut Parts & Servlee 66 puseriger PICK OF 'l'HE POULTRY- Howle Lawrenoo <i the starJit8.. 4-H Club was a big wlnqer with hl!i poultry exhibit at lbe Meigs County Junior Fair. He recel'ved two trophies, two rosettes lor grand champion, and one lor reserve champion, along with a $00 bond for hl!l buff-faced polish and mo-line 362 chickens. Decoreted cek• for any occa· Weddings 1 specialty. Will deliver for tm~ll tee. 614· 992 lion . Day or Hight NO SUNDAY <AilS Aulhorizttf John D•ro, New Holfond, lush Hog Farm Equipment Dtoltr GARAGE-FUL OF STUFF 992-2156 4 19 75 lnternat rona l bu s 66 passenger 3 Announcements PH. 949·2801 or 949-2860 U. S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVIllE, OHIO THANA 2 . 1972 Internatio nal bus Blood appeal i.r med ,. BOGGS OF CASH BETTER #t 38820H348030 66 passenger #t 36820H346036 AII liD till ce llieII Is "At boson able Prices" 'A HANDFUL • 13662CHA20793 Amanda llusseU. Medina; a Curtis Dale Johnson brother. Thomas, Omar Russell. RACINE -' Parents of Southern Grove City; a sister, Frances BesldPs his parents, he was Curtis Dale Johnson , 8.1, 29430 High athletes wtll meet Monday, Stover. Chillicothe: a special preceded in deal h by a son, Clyde Oak Grove Road, Racine. died 6; ll p.m .. for a clean up session at friend. Adeline Snowden. Rutland. Johnson; a grandson, Ricky John·' Sunday night at his residence. the booster building. and a son·in·iaw, Pat Neutzl ing, Mr. Johnson wass hom at Racine son: a brotlrr and two sl<ters. Services will be held at 2 p.m. Long Bottom. on Feb. 15. 1903, a son of the late RUTLAND- Rutland Church d. Besides his parents, he was Phillip and Della Reeper Johnson. Wednesday at the Ewing Funeral God wUI have Vacation Bible He was employed by the Valley Bell Home with Ri'v. J. Emmett Ferrell preceded in death by his wife, Elma .Jr. officialing . Burial will be in S. Russell; a sister, Emma Pullins . School for children all ages, Aug. Dairy for several years . He was a 18-22. !rom 6:00 to 8:30 each LP!art Falls Cemetery. Friends and an infant brother. member of the Racine M. E. Church evening. Closing program on Aug. Services will be held at I p.m. may call at thP fur¥lral home from and was a member of Carpent Pr' s 24. 7 ~thi s evening and from 2·4 and 7-9 Tuesday at the Ewing Funeral Local Union 350. Pomeroy. Home with Mr. Nell Proudfoot , Survivl~g are his wife, fl<'rtha F. p.m. Tucsda) . RACINE - Southern Junior officiating. Burial will he In Beech Ealon Johnson; HuT'£' sons and Grove Cemetery. Friends may call High Athletic Boosters \Yill meet Truman A. Russf'll daught ers· in·law. Harry an d Doris al the funeral home from 24 and7·9 Moooay, 7 p.m., at the junior high Johnoon , Columbus; Roy and Bet 1\' school. AU boosters urged to attend. p.m . today. Truman A. Russell. 68, Union Jotm!lln, CarroU. and Da le ami Avenuf'. Pomeroy. di«l Sa lurday Linda Jotmson. Wadsworth; thrl'<' EAST MEIGS - There will he a daughters and sons·ln·law, llu th nig ht In thecardiac care unit of the Clinton H. McNamee meeting Monday, 6 p.m., in the HoizN Medical Center. and Delbert Smlt h, Racine: Eiiem Clinton H. McNamee. 84. Racine. Eastern High gym. for all girls Mr. llusscll was born In Middle· and Glen Cartwright, Steversv il iP. fXll1 on DPr. 21. 1917,a,onoftheiate died Suoo ay at the Pomeroy Health Interested in playing junior high Mich .. and Della and J .P . Sauer. "'Ueybail. Milton E. anrt HPien Autherson Care Center. Point Pleasant. Nineteen grand HuSSf'l l. H(• was a s1eelworker at A retired farmer. Mr. McNamee TUE'!DAV th(• K aisf'r Aluminum Corp., Ra · was born Jan. 28.1902, at Carmel in LONG BOITOM - The Long \l' !l ~\1,'()00. W .Va . Meigs County. a son of the late Bottom Flame chapter meeting Hr wa s a mcmlx>r of the William and Sarah Johnson MeN a· wUI be held Tuesday. 7:30p.m.. at Pomeroy Church of Christ . and was mee. He was a member of the the Mt, Olive Community Church. An appea l for blood replacemen t is being made by the family of Mrs. .:1 veteran d Wo rld WarJL He was a Carmel United Brethren Church. Long Bottom. Speaker will he Mary Surviving are a sister, Sadie Dimond from Cheshire. Everyone Elsie Cii"E"ie. who has used ovrr 10 memt»r of Meigs Aerie 2171 , units amns still n:ceivtng two unit s F ra! Prnal Orc:Fr of Eagles, Drew Trussell, Bashan, and several welcome. a week as she recur.eratf'S from WPhstPr Post .'E, American Legion. nii'C<'s and nephews. Besides his parents. he was and thr United Steelworkers of heart SU!'I,'I?IY· preceded In death by lour brothers WEDNE'IDAY Amtric'a Local 5668. The bloodmobile will br at Ill<' and three sisters . SurY iYing arc a daughter. Anit a Senior Citizens Center. 1·6 : Il p.m. POMEROY - The Red Cross Services will he held at 11 a .m. Bloodmobile will he at the Pomeroy Wednesday, and residents may Sue C>J eutz in g. Parkersburg, gtve bl<¢ at that time to br W.Va.; a son, Jay llussell of Tuesday at the Ewing Funeral senbr citizens center on Wednes· credited to Mrs. Circle. Mrs. Circh• Mrdina ; t hrt'l' grandchildren, Ja y Home with Rev. Carl Hicks official· day from 1:00 to 6:30p.m. is recupera ting at the homr of her NPut?lin~. Long Bottom ; Sa ra and lng. Burial will be In Carmel Cemetery. Friends may call at the Special singing daughter. Sue Hager. Box 44.1, funeral home from 7-9 this evening. LONG BOTTOM - The gospel Racine. Volleyball meeting set c hi ldren and 20 great · grandchildren also sun•ive. (rne,raet1nc'949·251 The Daily Sentinel -·raJ .• ~~==:=~f=J CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGES LEGAL NOTICE '· \.. BISSELL BUILDERS 675·1333 Public fl!otice .. cefvt (614) 146-7619 or (614) 992-6601 417 Second Avenue, Box 12l3 . Galipoll$,.~ 45631 SALES & SERVICE ... tlc.,da.,_ . _...ln.,.idUII. • "" I. kOCH, M.S. RA(INE, OHIO Md · the eppllc.nt 1tltDttld , wiN ,.. ,..,. SWEEPER ~nd ~ewing machine 1 '---------,1"""'-----;.::~~ repal!r. and atppliet. Pick ..., end deNvery. DIVII Vecwm Cleener, one half mila up Georg• Creek Rd. Call 614 · «8-0294. In Mason County ENTERTAINMENT- Being enlertallled lspartofwhalevery county fair 1!1 about and at Meigs' l23rd there was plenty of mulllc aild dancing ·to he enjoyed. Besides the featured Jl'lllldSiand enleralrunent, the hWslde stace offered something for everyone during the week. Bands and vocalists, lnclutlng locaJ group!, wKh gospel, oountry and western, rock, and easy flslenlng mwic entertained, alon3 with two gn>llfll of cloggers and shu!llers. SlnKfng gospel for a large crowd late Friday aflemoon was the laJ. enled Johnnie BeUnda of Mason, W.Va. •· ,.....,., a moth-.,........ ..... ~ Pll'tt. Notice i1 hereby given that the Board of ,Education of the Meigs loc'al School Dll · trict , Meigs County, Ohio, will offer for sale by seeted bid1 seven {71 tchool buses. two (2) vans , and twa 12~ ttudu. at the Trea!lllrer's of· ti Ce, 621 South Third Av· en ue. Middleport, Ohio , on Augu5t 19, 1986 . at12 :00 noon . The vehic les ate as fol· lows: ' 1 19721nternational bus, 86 passenger .flo:- thtlltll_ ..... ....., ..... ... ' tlon•and ..,,............. Wlft" LiteiiSid Clinical Audiologist In Meigs County cannel apple whUe deciding whether to go for one last ride before calling II a day. She Is the·daughtor of Mr. and Mrs. ~e Swisher. con~· • in " ' c.nvv. ..,._,.. orfert • caNir·ntlrtdld- ~· ·~ • • ·lntllrpratina SeiYices ·f'LIIlA . TO PLACE AN AD CALL Co unty ,..,int mer h .. dll ...,._ com,. . . ~~=~,~: ~~~~:,w N.E.C.A. CO.NTRACYOR 173- Mason TREATS TO EAT - Good thing>~ to eat are alw"Yff a port of a &Ood day at the lair, and here efght-ye&NJid KeUy Ann Swlsher1111ndtes m a Join one of tiM ual111 inn ldlltl ;r 11u..,. PI " IIMinwach. . . .MJtU'IIoft}R . 812-New Haven 89 S- letart 931- Buffalo .. ' Business Services Mason Co ., w. \/a Area Code 304 675-Pt . Pl easant 4S8- leon , 7,- Apple Grove ir1 G,Jtli.a The Daily Sentinel- Page .' 7 Meigs Co. Area Code 614 Gallia Co. Area Code 614 4-1 6- Gallipolis 367- Cheshire 388 ~~ V1nton 245 -- RioGrande 2S6- Guyan Dist. 643 - -Ara bia Oi st. 446·2342 .. ,I . ' POMEROY - Misty Powell with a ciQgglng routine was the first plaCe winner In the talent show staged by the Meigs County Junior Fair 4-H m the hlllslde stage. Taking second was Kristen H\!nsler and An\Y Northup, a baton duet, and third went to Jessica Hatfteld, also a baton routine. In the 4-H Dower show, the winners were Amber Davis, grand champion, ages 8-12, and Sherr! · WoH, reserve champion. Tara Clark was grand champion in the age 13 and over category in the Dower show. · The booth award winners were the Alfred Angels, first; Eight is Enough and 4x4's, second place, and Meigs Marvels, tldrd place. .. ' ' Pomeroy-IMiddl·apbit; ~. Monday, Aug\11118, 1986 ' =•• Aaad. Wiii"IVtlehHta. cUrtelnL .......P't;pliiiil'i'n f ····· 8r VICinity .: · · ....... . --· ~ ··; ··· ·· · · · ····· -- · · --· • • Wedn•dev 1nd Thu.r .UV, Augull 20th. · :Z1et. Fl•t. July dlohM. 10y1. bolly a - . mite. miK· QtlllpoHo · - · " " " ' · • 61ft. ""' itiO ' tilt dork. -~·. ~ •1• �.• _, 21 . ' Bllllneu OiiPortunity . . 46 - - i • Fu,:.;lahed R doin1 '. •I -, • , .. " For llloplng ~- ond light ~ ~il Perk Contftl '' ~oteli CoM 814·448· 07111. .. roomo. NHd extru money? Fri~ ho nw toy pertill ... lmmedlm op•ll'loe ·t.r men..erl- end •monltmori 1'1 •IIY. th• ,,.., It~• ' chlfl'!. Allyou...,.li ,,..,.,. mek_l money, hwe fun and 1 feW coui.rniotn11••_.L m· ,,~ ..- .., no -~ . Routo. 33,'. Nl>itti c\1 p , . _, ._.... .... , .:.call.,._._,2_'·774477t.. . ' lpoce tlmo: No .,.... ri.... .~Ary , CIH 1.1()0.. ... 227-1110. :.. ' 47 Wailted Very tuCCMI!U;~. unique bUtinHI In Pal!!jiollo,' Ohio. Woll estlblllhtd M oOi'IV..Mint dowrt- l 10w ' hmitld only .m yaur an.itiOn. Eam • very anracttve lnoome while being your own~ and fotetping or community. &end location. No food; 'liquor or clothing. O"'wth •nil -•ian ( ) rooma of ~mnur1. nold 1oroa ho- Coll81 4-911· trlat. ,HIVe 7 3321 ~Mn 8:00 am and 4 :00pm. Open your own bMuttful dll- cone, Andrew Geller. I W•t. r--------...;.--r---------~ 329-2362 . 23 41 Mobile Homes for Sale I\IEW AND USED MOBILE HOMES KES8E~' QUALITY MOBILE HOME LEI, 4 MI. WEST, OAWP S, RT 35. PHONE 114-448-7274. Professional Services Water wella 1erviced and driled. Free ettimat•. Call 114-882· 5006 .. 814-742-3147. 11188 Buddy; 2bdr.. I 2x50. UIOO. Cot1814·448-0311CJ. 12xll0 Shultz fully Jumilhod. W11hor a dryer. olr eondltlooor on 8Sx1 71 ell level lot, on•llllrd 1cr1 g•d• . .ce. Locl'l_. In Ponor. St. Rt. teo. Price reduced fol qulclt 1111 t1 1,000 R ~o l Es 1.11:· tak.. ell. Tll'rN miY btiValllbe re~ponllbla ~Mr~Q.n wHh ..,.. to 31 Homes for Sale 3 bdf. home, ctoee to town, 2 baths. pertty furnilhtd. Ou hest. low utiliti11. Clll814-24&- 9248. Very apeclll offar. Own• mullt 1ell thi1 small but uncltrpric:ed home locl1ad on Mill Cr... lt. Clolt to th• nM twimnWna pool in Gallipoli1. Call 1514-4482539. 3 bedroom. 11ft bath home with renge, reftig. woodburn• .on 1A . lot near Crown City. Call 614-446-6541 . 2·3 bdr. hou11, 1tormwlndowa. garege, GrHn School dlltrict. S19,000 . Cell 814-4*8-2025 or Wood• Agency. House with 1 1cre close to Rio Grende. 3 bdr ., 2 b1th1. Cell 614-245-9248 . For u le by owner, 716 Third Ave. 3 or 4 bdr. 2 blths. N.w kitchen c1binet1. Gtrage, garden spot, within welldng distance to Oatlipoth tchools • shopping. Call814·2·t6· 6846. tlnti•l down ~ment1 .. .,, lnttrMt. CMII Ptef•ablt. CaR 814-388-1193 If no on• colt Hunt. WVA 304-428-3311. 1881 Ookbn>ok 14x70 u · ponc19- olootrlcotovoanfrlgon· tor, Qll fumtce, woodbumw, 3 bodroorno, ........, tub, 2 lull c.rp•. blthl, new curtaln1 • underpinning Included , tl4.000. Coli" 4·379-2587. 12xii0VIndolototolotoc., 2 bdr .. nM CM'Pel. IXCeiiMI cond. Fr• delivery a HI up. Call II 4-441· 0175 t5910. 1182 14x70 Flootwood. 3 bel• .. 2 betht. total alactric. For mora lnforrnotlon 814-388-8833 If· t•4PM. choice location on College Rd. la'lfolot. 814·892-5324. 34 home, newly remod~ed Syracun. new complete kitchen ~~;'"';::::8:8·~8;9:23;.====~8 and laundry, air condhioned. 8 Busines1 Buildinw• hou••· lar;ain priced •20.000. Clll Reedsville. by own•. Two for DIJ. 11yll I'HtaUrlnt for Nla D-5, llcen11. u:cell•l bulint11 opp. Loootod 11 38 Court St., the price of one. 2 bedroom1. Oolllpolls. Prtood to ooll. Coli living. dining room, kitc:hen. 814-448-0021. b1th w ith tJCtre room . All fully carpeted . ltrge porch. fenced yard with lltilllte T.V. AIIO apartment which includll 1 bedroom. living room. llitchlrt aree with bath, workthop 1md garage. Forced air gaa ht~t , own water weoll, large lot 1nd m~int• nence free 1iding. 845 ,000. C1H 749 Third Avo. 1800 oq. ft. Commerci•l or werthOull. Parking on side. AdJacent to thi•d a Plno St. Call II 4-4482H2 for eppoklamWit. For Sele: 50x90 ft . commerclll 1oned building. Irick aonltnlc· 614-378-8158. tion. IMge doorl. South Fifth Aw. Middleport. Phont Government hOmee from t 1. 1u 814-992·8888 deyo, 814·882· repair) . Delinquent tix pt'OpllrtV . 5113. 814-992·2021ovonlntto. Rep011811iOnl. Cell 801c8876000 Ext. H-9801 for cunant Fire demaged buldlng, 609 repo list. Main St .. Point P ...... l. 304882· 3308. 7 rooms, Bath "h. Ch•ttr Village. Move in before school starts. Reduced t2&,000. 814- 35 Lots Ill Acreege 986- 3671 ' •••ee 3 large bedroom•. 1 'h b1th, XL living room, XL ~Jtch.n, utility 30 acrea. 814·992·7016 1har roo m. garage. Arbaugh Addition 5:00. in Tuppen Plaint. Cell &14-617· Athton building lots whh public 62 39. water, mobile hom• perlntntd, For salecrrent. 3 bedroom home 304-578·2331 or 304· 878· in Cheltar. Remodeled kitchen. 2287. Prefer oldtr couple. 1200. rent plus utilitiea and aec:urity. Se- 2 cemetary loti. Ohio VaH-r riou s caller• 7262 . o~y . 614· 992· House fer ule. Reduced tor qui ck sale. For more informa· tMm, call614-992·72*4. ' BaiUIIful home In IYfiCUH. 3 bldroon, llfll IIWn and otrport, Rlflrii'ICII rtquired. In· qulro 9:()0.5 :00 11 814·912-8298. 2 bodro-. full dry b-ont Uncoln Ave., 3 bldrooniL full dfV ba1tment Lincoln Av·e ~, .3 . -..orno rfow houoo. fuH dry boHrnlrit Mt. Vernon Avo.. otl exc cond. welllnauler.cf low fu-' lilllo. Rent llorting t2711.00. ref4H'enoe requfrld, 304·1715· 1882 or 175-4580. l· ' ~~ H Olilehold G ooda 42 Memory Oerdenl ~ 01IUpoH1, Qh;o, t1 ,000.00. 304·17&· 3107 or 304-982-2478. 36 Real Estate Wentad 5 rooms, bath. celler, oiltumace, large stortge building, 1creltnd, Trell~nt for rent. Air cond .. clbl1. t..euttful river vltw, Kanauga. Foet.,. 1 Mobile Home Park. 814-448· 1102. 2 fully fumlthod tdulto only. utllltl.. pold. Call 814-44·· 4110. ' 2 bdr .. fum., • • eorpot. AC, In OoHipollo. Catll14·448·1409. 3 bedroom unfumilhtd tNM•In Apertment for Rent I lftd 2 bdr. - · for nnt. loolc rent for 1 bdr. •171. l•la rent for 2 bdr. nu. A~~ooc. ..,.: •NIIl CtOMo'D P W JSpring Valley EitN Apwtmlnti,' 814·441· PI••· 3187. Equal Opportunity. Houelng 2 bdr. ••taii'IIIJ1., unfum•hect. corp-. utiiHIII f>Oid. No chlldr•. no petl. Ctll 814-4481837. F..n. garag• apt.. 1 bdr., •2315, utiliU• pekf, 21Yt Neil Ave., Oolllpollo. Coli Ml-4418 oftlr Spm. 2 bdr. unfurnished ept. in Crown City. Call 114·218·1520. 2 bdJ. unfum. wHh appl. at 881 Thi•d A.... Oolllpoilo. 02&0 month plue utllhi•. Call 114· 245-9685. Fum . 4 roo"" • bath dMn. No pett, adultl only. Ref. & dtp. •oqulrod. Coll814-448· 1119. Regency Inc. lplf'trnent 2 bdr., utlUtl• partty plld. niee. Call 304·871-1104 or 304·875 · 7828. 3n>omolobath, nowc..,at, nloo • cltan. Clo11 to thopping. t2115 mo. AM utilities peld tKc. oloe Catll14-448-7118 . 3 n>omo a both. lumlshod. tumilhad, 1200 ptr utilltH mon. 1200 dapollt no chiklren, 41 Houus for Rent ''"Oft· w ................ a -. NIIvlngiOom oultoo ttte-0181, ' - ' · lllo lluylng ooal a waod otovoo. Cal1114·441·3158. Croot Motel. 114-448-n9a. CountY ·A.ppll8ft01, Inc.· Good UIOd illlnOM and TV ..u. Open M'to, UM. Mon thiU Sot. II 448-1181, 127 3rd. Avo. Oaltipolia,., pH. f · ' oo•et• rr••· couch. Corbin • Snyder 114·441-1171 . ' Green tlec. ranee t100 . C1ll 814·441-3111. "4·241-11817. Uke new counter top bull it elec. atove Am.,... •no. 17 cu. ft. Gibson refrig•ator aoppenon e100. Clli514-441·2470. 1 bedroom apt. In Pom•oy. 304- ~5· 8875. 56 ctoclt e30 c~1 30• -e 41 92 · • ~•• · · Gold IWIYol rO- U5.00 . lrawn rldin«•31,00. 15tt book .... t30 00 30 4- ~·•112. * Build.ing Suppllll -L 8u-gMitorloil· ala... brlok. - • plpoo. win· llntolo, oto. Cloudo Wlni tora. Rio OrOndo.· D. CoM 814• ' 241-5121. ' .. 1- - -- - --- 54 Misc. Merchandise Butldl~l rn•terl1l1, . oemilnt. .......... ·~"- yerd .. dollvtrY. Ooltipol!o 'ala'* Co./ 1231<1 Plno St .. IJollipollo, O~lo Coli 814448-2783. ; Two 1tag1 HI'ViCI ltatton type air COqlriJhOr. 814-112·6314 doya, 814·892· 7314 nlghto. 130.00 daUverad 121.00 you houl. 304-~a: 3:-9_·-:--:-::c--- - - FINWOOd, "-dint 1-------.,..----- ~:;-:"'"'-'-:-:----:-:-­ !'Hoe t!e'/.' . "· Polo lulidlngo try Ouollty lulldon, IWOtb""'"- ~ enimll ,lltlttera, ~- Frt1 11tlm1tu: PhoM 1-14-eee. 7121 ' ". _, 66 Pets for Sale w- .. r,P• 81 , pupa.··- lrltUny' ljtonlel ct!d; 1727..30.00! - • - 304-481· ~ -· Colt ' 1 · 1111 Hollypark; 14x7o. 2 ~ro:~- · I ..,..-~.:---:-----rc>Ornl, fri apjlolnt"10ftt Oftly; 3 - m 2 otory homo In 304·811-3854. • 'o""'"". 114-882-3438. ' ... _ ····-~·~ _... .. -.- -----·- ; - ·"'"'*'"' en~. Adlttlrol FurnloliOII room t111. Uditfoo c:;.,111 and o~~ • • - 4441;Jleill• . • ......,., - • '!'elo. Col •1"'.. rt . lrlg .: - ·· ~o . · ~- ~ ,tf,~eretor ..__- •• 00::::0 tt • 2 'iiiii":'' .. . · - • ,: · MIU'o Auto 1111• lpoelalo . 1911 Ply Chomp 113.o®rnll•4 t~~d . . only e1.HI. 1879 Muatong 4 "''f,. 4 tlld.. tlroo, thorp, l>nly e1,181.1179 Otilct Cutlitll V·l auto PI, l>Oiy e1,11tl: 1118 OMC 11<1 ton I loot )>o!l, Pl. 4 111d.. ez..... 19121:iwoookl motor· t12,98 cycle ICZ 710 thorp .now fill. 44 lyoomon St.. OoiiPOIII. cal 814-~1- 2800. ot-. :Itt"" 1971 Dodgo Colt wogon, now· point ........,. ....... tlroo. r.&ulft iri ..t. wu·•1.700 now . oom. CllforlatMtquotN. Rtver ""' · P'ttmouth 11eo Horizon . C•ll Spl~t 304-~1·11174 . '14 cav- w01on. 4 cyl, a lllood. ai' ond oodla, -twhoel II,IIOQ or No trllle. 304-a40 end It•• bolt-· Livestock 12 mlxod hono .t1 .711-. 10 ' 11:,.0 .... u.oo " ' I .... robbltl. H - floa. Btwl.... broad .• , .•. 4 oholto 41<1 'old. 4 '1orgo brudo OOWI. Colt 814-211·- · •12.000 need 1tetionwagon or 79 FINtwing 8 camp•. 3 way -~ 441':11'48. Autoa for Sale ft. - Movlntt 814· pickup SHOPPING refr~eretor._ dove, oven, tumaca, M~Ll Slkl•tn pop up camper tor 8 ft. truck. Stove. heat.,, ice box. link. Excaltnt for hunters. Call 11nq~1oot ldolo.h'Hton. lt;own. ·AM.f!M rodla, PS. Pl. 301 v. e. IQ4-17a-est3. V•n•a -4w.o. & I!Jd., 40, puppy; MCR..~,W., lhott' _.1 wauwfl, -...:-.7~ aJ02 I, I •" t• ' .. _ ' ' ra;. ·• · illlll volu • .toO). . i*t~ oto ~ !illoa ·~i:ollll~~ - '' ' . >, 1976 Ford Lei1ura Time C1mper, good cond for Hie or trlda for Clu1 A motor home, phone 304- 576-21&4 after &:00 PM. Game (!) 'Inside 86seball f»(!)Texi 0 (I) ®I Wheel of Fortune (I) Butterflies II) CI2l Entertsinmont Tonight ·Rob Re.iner telks about his latest dirac1orial effort in tha film . "Stand by Me" . . (B) Alice 1]11 Jeopardy 7 :35 ([) Sanford end So'n 8 :00' D (2)'' rB1 Velerie The flu bug hits the Hogan household, throwing David's big date into jeopardy. (R). Cil Father Murphy ·· (!) Beat ·of the Superstars (90 min .) I]) CJ (I) Molor league Baseball: Teams to be Announced (3 hrs.l fj) {!)@ AII.star Tribute to General Jimmy Dl>OIIttle Bob Hope, Jimmy Stewart and many mOre stars help celebrate the ninetieth ... . ' 81 Home Improvements f. birthday ot the World War Two genar4J who led the f irst bombing mission on Tokyo on April 18. 1942. (2 hrs.) · ® MacNeil-lehrer Newsh· .:e - , '' our I eASEI\IIEI\Il '• WATERPROOFING • Unconditionat lifltlme guarantM. Local rllf•enc• furnllhed. ' F,.. •t1m1t11. Call collect 1·814-237-0488, dey o• night. Rogers laaement EEK&MEEK I AON ' S Television Serviee HouH caU1 on RCA, Ouuar. OE . Specieling in Zenith. Call •. •. •. •. . '· .. carptnter, alectridan. m110n. pllrn•. roofing Unctud· ing hot tlr applicetton) 304· 175-2088 .. 175-7388 . MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP Stlrkl Tr• end Lawn Service, londacoping . 304·175·2010. WE FINALLY.QOT' A VCR, BUT r'M NOT iOO CRAZY ABOI.JT IT. Aoury or clble tool drilling. MOlt wella compl1ted11meday. Pump Ilia and Slf'Yica. 304· 985-3802 00 YOW 1-V\VI;f A Lor OF TAPE6'4 cJU6TONE OF MY F;<I.THER DoiNG Hl5 JOHNNY CARSON JMPR56510N- Plumbing Heating 1 ---~--~--­ BARNEY TATER' S CLIMBIIIfSTAGE DRIVIN'ME Excavating FRITIERS Good·1 Excevedng, bllemtnts, footert, dtlvawayt, uptictlnkl:, landtc•ping. Call enytime 814· 4415-41537, Jtmll l . D1willon. Jr. owner. WHV VOU CLIMB IN HERE, HONEY· POT? 10:00 ([) MOVIE: 'The Disorderly Orderly' II) (!) So•p ®I II) CI2l Cagney & Lacey (CCI While Mary Beth prepares to give birth. Cagney team s up wi1h lsbecki to break up e dangero us gam- bling syndicate . (60 min.) (AI. (B) Newt 10:30 Cil Taking Stook II) (!) INN News · llll From BII11Hrieg to the ' lk>mb (60 .!ri_in.j 11 86 :oo General Hauling (I) ·: ,- • .I '.,, ' 87 Upholatery and Vanity. (~O min .I(R) In Stereo. · Cil Burns & Allen (!) SportsCe:itt:r ()) WKRP In Clnoinnttl fJ) (!) One Step aeyond Ill CIJ ABC News Nlghdlne (I) In the Tridltlon I!J Allee 1 llll S..aon Preview . (!}) t,-lagnum. P.l. A 12· . year-old Amernlsn orphan bocof11&S lnvolv,ed wl1h murder when he hire' Mag· nur:i tQ locate hla V.let~ e"" vet' fathei. (70 min .l (RI. (B) Tre- John, .M.D. 12:00 Cil Jeck Wny · ID MaJor League IM:II'~ Grutt:e1 ·H~ ([) Na11onei ~;ephlo Explorer · , , . , · . '(I) EntMtllnment Tonlght ET joint pop . superstar JoHn Den- on the road. durin~ hla U.$ . . coricert .1. to~r. (RI. ,. •' (!) RaWhide 1 .. .i e ' t • •M~ CuiRO"It, ~ouc'h11. 1nd Reupholdtry; $t. At. 7. Crown CHy, _Oh. 814·2·8-1470. Eve. 814-MI-3438 . Opondollyato I , Sot 1:30 tol :30; Old • now Upll...~ . " s- .' -."'I I :..., •...• furfti'IU~ 'upholstering, tall , I04 f._1•i -~ 184 tor tro 1. k'l ' .. r : 1 1 -. ~ . "Were you ever young. Grandrna?" quizzed lhe young lad. Wisely, the grand ma a nswered, "You are young at any age If you 7 . HE L 0 0 R ara p lanning 1---T~,;-:;I...;;.,IF--TI -~ · ' I, for - . " Comp lete the r huc kl e quo ted . • . . . by f 1lling in the mi5smg word s L--L-~-L...-.1:.-.1-...J you develop from step NC' . 3 below 8 P~INT NUMBE~ED ., SQUA~E S lETTERS IN 8 ~~~c!~~~lR LETTERS I IIIIIIII YESTERDAY'S SCRAM-IllS ANSWERS Astern - Meter - Vixen - Impair - EXPENSE A boy had been making tun of a s m al ler c hild . "Remember this," scolded the mom, "thera Is no happiness tor people at the other person's EXPENSE." BRIDGE James Jacoby ---- Anguished play gives it away .Q 9 5 By James Jacoby +3 NORT H • 10 3 EAST WEST When you are playing a tough contract, an opponent's anguish can give you a clue. When I recently held the South cards, my partner wisely a sked for aces with his four-club bid after· I had jumped to two no-tnimp1 and then bid six diamonds. How wise' I W'l" to overrule Nortb and bid six no-trump would be determined in the play. West was very deliberate In selecting · an opening lead, finally hitting tlpon the six of 8-18-U tA KJ98 1 2 ... +K 9 7 6 t J 8 52 ,J8 ,42 • 7 65 . , 2 'A 10 6 3 +K 986 1 SOUTH + A Q4 ' K7 • Q 10 3 +A QJ 107 Vulne ra ble: Ne ither Dea le r South sfJ::~b:R After I won the spade a heart would give m e 12th tr ick would apparently , depend upon East's holding the club king. At trick two I led a heart toward dummy's queen. When thf\1 won, I played the spade ace. Only the n did I begin the parade of diaDJOnd tricks. My last three cards were the heart king and the A· Q of clubs. West had thi'own all his spades and WBS down to the A-10 of hearts and the K-9 of clubs. As he p(indered his play to the 1Oth trick, I kftew the contract was home. If he discarded a heart. I would put him in with the ace to lead into my A-Q o f clubs. If he blanked lhe club king, I would play my club a ce and drop t he ~ West North Eas t Pass 1t 4• 6• Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass South 1+ 2 NT 4+ 6 NT Opening lead: • 6 key cards against a sla m contract, you must pre pare in a d ~a nce for the pain of ungua rdi ng a king. II West had blanke d his cl ub king in a casual and· easy manner, I would ve r y like ly have . taken the club finesse a nd been defeated in the sla m . lesson: When you hold t'itt.tdll" elf' b, THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 2 Roman 1 UnopC' nl"rt 5 Astonishf''d 9 Nost• - 3 f (>dNal gnddl•sst.·~ l a w rnt~ n •• ( ~1 . ) 10 Cut 4 Arvt•ragl' 12 Rit· hanl 5 Tlt•r lan· 6 "I - k !Ck out 13 Annou n('c•cl 111' yuu" 15 Indian 7 Cggs cymba l ~ H Bw1 n 16 TurmNit .'lomrOJw 17 (J'l\t•ill p lay II F)Prtam 18 Wobhlr 14 lltndt•r 20 Insert 16 W n~~t 2 1 Lack fwm 22 By h••af1 23 Pla nl 20 Complain 3 I NnLt'tl 23 Exhaustt•d Pilgrim 24 CoupiPd 33 L1sLt•d 25 Ve n<'llan r dihlc·s :U) ,uul doL-..11 tw<.~ch 27 Lil el• •-;-; H• ('nrn1p1 :)0 f\·t'l :l7 Slulli n).! .,.._,.......,......,.r;r--r,-,.,--,-,,- inset'! 25 Ocean 26Anagram of "na il" 27Era.w 28 Enume rate ·' 29 Texas cily 32 Exasperall' 33 Byre sou nd 34 Child of lok1 ' 35 R:>quired 3 7 Orchestra 38 Hummin~ sound ' ' 39 Fn•nch rivE'r 40 Astonish 41 Rritish gun DOWN I lit• played "Patto n" DAILY CRYPI'OQUOTFS - Here' s how to work it : AXYDLIMAXR lsLONGFELLOW , I One letter s tands for another. In this sample A 1s used for the three L's, X for the two O's, e tr S,ngle letters, apOstrophes the length and fonnation of the words a re all hints. Each day the code le tte rs are different CRYPTOQUOTE S Chase. Maureen Murphy ••• • ·i-! . ' r. . TRt .TAT~ ~- .. UPHO.J.8TERY SHOP I 113 '"""~ A>iro.. OoUipolla. - 1 II 4-.448· 7833 or 8 I 4·416- , 1 l.f33, r:, 1' . .... - 1 1:30 D (]) \lldl Best of Carson Tonight's guests are Chevy , ':1 ~ @~~~,':. . I paola filled. Colll14 ·251-1141 ,,,, ... .. 814·441·1178 .. 614-448· • • 7111 . " • . <P _ _ 1 f.\f..~ ~· ® mCI2l CIJ, Bill C.by Show fB (!) ~ovti' Conhectlon _.. Jtmee Boya Weter..Sarviee. Alao 5 1 16 ntm Stratford Inn leaves Ste· phanie, the only survivor. in charge. (R) . .•· Ii .~ ,.IT:. .:1O;,; D:.,U:. OT.-1 ! I ..;.;..T.IB,..-i O I . Uttlo Glorie...Happy at last The true story of th e notorious 19 34 chilq-c ustody case of 10-year-old heiress Gloria Vonde rbilt (2 hrs.) Part 1 of 2. (R) . (I) 700 Club (I) MOVIE: 'The Carey Treatment' ® II) il}l Kato & Allie Kate and Allie find t hemselves possess ions. (R) . · Track and F;eld: Welt· klasse Meet From Zurich . (2 hrs.l ®I Ill il}l Newhart (CCI A measles epidemic at the I;;:=:;,::::::;::=== CARTER'S PLUM811\1G AI\ID HEATING Cor. Fourth end Pine I Harris Ill 9 :30 out. Froo Eotlmota. Local Rof.,. . . _. 304-875-7981 ' 8r. MALER Stereo. at odds over their personal a•a Roofing & Plinting . txp roofing, rap1lr. pWttlng ln1ideor 82 1 I ~-::-!~~.;.;-I=-rl~~.:----~ D ,(]) ® 9:00 0 RINOLE8'8 SERVICE. oxport~nCid in a playwright'6 .new play. !80 lftin.l (RI. · . ,:05 ([) MOV E; :Who's M.indlng· the Stoior . · - o 8 :30- D Ama~ing Stories I The emotio~ Guilt is s.o nt · on a v~~tion crtJise. where Ita falls In love .w ith a mos1 unutuef woman. (R) In 'W:\lll Celll14- ~51- 1182. Fetty Tr• Trimming, dump 2 inllltra1e the , allant-garde EKtlrior • lnttrtor Jtucco. Pl••ter a plllter r8911rt. low rates remov1l. Ct11304-87&-1331 . II I l theat re to inv.estig•tt the interet1 of. Russian ag~nts •' 304-178-2398 o• 814 -441 2454. II e (!2)· Soerect~ and Mrs. ,Kinti 1\menda.end lee .9 Waterproofing. I. . .. ·•' 1wll J.., ·CJ -.7 ftenegid• ' MowN(• l.J;bollt•rlng serving l:ortiiDD . ~ttfl crvl., ll • 1·trl-tt~Vo"o21yearo. Thebaat , ,!II...Oror:or ' 1982 Coachman, 18 foot pop up Clfl1t•· 304-87&-8292. kin'l W1tlr 8MYice. Wells ptolcup, · 380 on g. ~ ton. - . ol1tern1, poott end Wltlrbed~ filled. CaN 114-317·0623 o• •nil. Colt 114-211· 1808 :ritor' 814· 387-7741 •• 304-175· 1,. 1247. . 1118 Ford FIOO ft- truck. Wetteraon's Weter H1uiin g, uoo. Celll14!742·-· rHIOn.le rat11, immediett ''i'l Fold XLT Roneor. thrM 2,000 g1llon delivery, cistarna, pools, will. etc. call 304· 678· ·tllllli'W•n.410 ...... motlc. ili:iltto fliot toltl:o, Pl. PI, 2818. 30\f-.2·1231. . ' ~ A 814·881-3353. II b1tio Cho.Y loonadoto ' ~ rN>NeY ·WON'T lhJY t e-yS:.I2Y'T'HING. ' . TfiAT~ WHY: I HAvE 5o ·MAN'( C:::~GI! . CA~PI'. " ---? '• a..,.. 14 , ... , ..... ;..._,...._ ,._. 814·441..,1. ..,.--~rr , ~f'Me'MBEP, f:/lNIE, TO. 446-2741. Truck• for Sale -••:700! ·- . . ..... Mid llt&donwe;Dn for or 11111 l.i[lilll Lv,:;-:o~~wfii>i;-!.,~;----.!!!!l! ([) Groen Acres FRA -'":..:....J L.:__:l;~~::.....:..::::z~~LJL.L'---__:~~ ~7:05 7:30 D Cil iil New Newlywed PfiiMngtr Yin. Moving 6 14· 83 1182 Ooclgo PU light duty. 225 'llloio- Arlblon horoo.lttock. 4 tpd .. brown with crt1m Coli 114-387lltro nloo. Col 114-31S·· flberal-toppor. 0314. , 1a ni:rntho old hoi! llmmonlll a •ftoltCh- bul. Coll814·241· 1•7t llodso !I ton 4x4 cllbcob plokUp, lOw mil- 310 en· 11348. glrta.'""'. PI, Pl. ijr, now·- . - - front ..... ....out hubo1 ... oorid. Mldnl..tti700 I I ,Ill John De.nyer on the road during his U.S. concen to~r. , .. fll (!) ·Hogan's Horl>Os 0 (I) Jeopardy ® Nlgh11y D_usiness Report ®News llll G.l. Jive: A Salute 10 1he En18rtsiners of World War II Van Johnson hos1s this musical tribute to the en· tertainers and service organizations that helped boost morale during World War II. (3 hrs .. 30 min .) II) CI2l Dlvo""' Court @ WKRP in Cincinnati 1]11 Wheel of Fortune •aep• l WOOWWP _ (!) John Fox Outdl>Ors (I) CJ (I) ABC News (I) DI!,C10r Who ®I II) CI2l CBS News 1lll Body Electric II)) Welcome Back, Kotter 8 :35 ([) Gomer Pyle, USMC 1 : 7:00 D (]) PM f't1egazlno Cil Mar;,from .U.N.C.L.E (!) SflOrtiCenter ()) Ent•~lnmerit Tonight ET ·· j\)int ' flOP superstar Campers 1110 Iuick ll<ylorl: 4 door. Oelipolll, Ohio •1400. NMd tranemhlion , . Phone 114·441•3888 or 114· polr. Col 304-~1 - 1283. . 448-4477 72 (]) 1]11 NBC News Cil The Rifleman Extra 1111 PB. PI, 8:30 . D 1980 Champion 19ft. trans van. ..lf.contlined , &. rebuilt engine. naw tlrn. brakes, inte· rior. Air auto. tr1n1 .• PS , PB, crulla, c1rgo box. roof air IIVIIIJble. Aalllng •9.700. Best offer or trade , books tor mMIICie on miChlne. 63 71 8t condition. 73 Terry Clmper 26 ft. AC, •nk1g. good cond .. t3.000. Coll814-441· 7371 . a boVIna tholl oom or •• Very good C. ex cond. Cotl814-441-1352. Muotong AC. tlr:tod giool, - t oondltlon . CoN 114-317-0184. II C-.ol l.al '"' • or blue. ••· oond .. ol; cond .. rur dofroot. 5 1t1d- es.ooo. Coli 814·387· 0828 Stereo. 318 EAglne end tren ami11ion. euoo. 4 cyl . . . .d.Jotoofpap, ...., ...... c.n ,, 4-448· 7298 t~i1 JMe CJ-1. ,4 crylind•. illt4 ' NOO - . Col t!4-·l-1111. ' .' ,, I (!) Mazda Sportslook fB (!) .S18r Trek Cil Reeding Rainbow (CC) llll Healthy People/ Heel1hy Bueine" (B) One Dey at a Time 8:05 ([) Down to ~rth In typn. ! R;. · CAAAMai$~ ... Tren1mi11tons. AU Over, front, rear. 4 wheel drive. Prices ltlrt •100., Will deliver. Call 79 Motors Homes 73 • · ,fOR .tM:i .- _ Cil Gr"n Acres ;--. "\ . • ..t 1178 Oldl CUIIIII 280 V-a ongltta. high : mH•III•· good oondHian. Cell, 114·441·3758 . r.od· Nl>W 8:. uto a Accessories 614·892-7Za9 . Farln Equipment ron . . . -· --· .....-' . . .• ' TART!; -;;;::=;;::=:;==== ... .. A p rts · :"< ~76 u wCll mCll ® mCI2l. 1]11Newa 8:oo ; : ~~ n.110o.oo. 304·882-3463 D'tnlmlllion for 318 engine. No-""" -w ..• ' -444-3870. 66Llli:~, lhiP•· 8t1rcrlftBolt. withmotof trailer,tnd real trailer good . .. Bl Chry... Lolloron, laldod. Coli 814-318·8189. 1178 OodgoAapen. • M.. vlnal top, IIOOd -d. 11500. Coli 114-445·3170. Rog. Enotioh. Iotter ... pplol 7 -otilwlthpap. .. 4F118M oomo hi oolarod . ' e1a. M..- bo Mort II II). 1 !wlnfiiOii !II oal 114·.311·11 U. Ooorgo Twyman EVENING • 114· 378·2220 . a Rog. '"""" 4 melo. 14 old. A . yr. old rno1o tao - · CoN 114·241·118'll8. · Neoclo homo AKC L,hooli Apoo mole I 1 - · old. Flrot ohot a wo.-, e78 . Col 814-448· 0701. SAUT~AU . .. 8/18(~~ lnbo1rd and outboard 1 8 ft . . 18114 Oodgo Chorvor 2.2 outo· modo, PB. PI, good tlno. Coli 814·379-2728. 814· 448-7142. City Form Supply, 114-441· l::"- • 3. ••lx% liven ptywood •a.ae ,_diU.IB. 4. 4xb04 ond WI>Od · Art• Guitar with Clle. L•• ""'· paniJMg woodilr•ln end prints Mull ooll. t1110. 0110 . CoN et.ll8 ond t7.8 l l - M .M. 114-812·1717 .... 1:00. 5. 4x8xil blondll!l - • boortl llCtorior uluod T piUo 8 fi.Hu. Fluto e100.00, bond atond 8. Wood thot:mol pllln bow UO.OO. Flute ptoyo ucillent. 304-112·3477. pc:tun wln:lowo lxl t249. 7. Double JtMI lna~lft.:l en· IYan• door aet'1 with Y.t giMI Fruit 58 1350. B. Double aide Ught door 11tt 8r. Vegetables wHh 1<1 gl•lnouloted t310. B. Double' cammerclll .-tr8nce door 111 '1 bronz aluminum t5S8.8& 101. olngiM t388.oo 1 Rod r l l -. Toytoto I"'Y eo. Potch. Cot 814-441-1812 or 10. 8 or 8 ponot otoollnouloted 814-248-IIOM. prollung doon e89.115. I 1. Stool prollung inouloted COMing oomatoclo. t4 buohol d0c>r1 lftd Jernl 11<1 hr. flro n. t3 you ptclt. Iring tt89.ltl. contolnor. Mo.,ell Adon:o, L• 12. Sower ond droirl plpo 4x10 tort Folio. Oh. 814-247·2088. PYC proterohtd U .89 M. 13. I' picnic table 2 t.nctl• Yellow Fr• ltDne Canning m.dl from 2x4x8 redwood PHcM1 now welllbla. Cel tor ltllnld *29.11. PriDII end verlat181. Bob'l 14. '14Tphlol,.-lohodbruoo Morbi. M-n. W. Yo. 304oa1t , _ r-m length bundloo 773-1721 . ,Open 7 :loy a. , 711 It Ill• • 15. llr9wn 2Sxl0 trill• underpin MCDnde •3.88 !luv co...,lotoly ......... ed kitchen 2 bcb. good eond .. 58 Oorflold fumlohad. All now nrp. 814110 912 "12115 or 114"112•7314 · 1976 Nuhua 1 2x80 with ~=~· e~'lf.Ln:;·t:a~ dep. Onesatwedd Wi vrli1gs. c:ytemllt 10 x16 room, $8,600 neog . C1ll 1 bedroom apt.' In Mklchport. wnddlng bind, valued '300 00 814· 368-9050. 2 bdr. houoo on Dry Rldgo Rd. 1178. PI< month ., 00 dopolit. wNI oo11 t12a.oo . 3o4-si2--::2-·2:._:, 47.:. 1·_ _ __ Potrlot, OH. •170mo. Including 114·9U-8I1l doyo. a14. 112. 1_38::-8::-2_.,_ 18 19 73 14~~:66 Herrli mobile hOme wet•. C•lleva. 114-441·4703. 1783twnlnga. 1. 2 bdr.. 1 bath, a• fumace, Cartop carr._, •30; Que1n alae stove. ret ., w 11 h"' a dryer. 2 mlnut• from new GllllpoUe APARTMENTS, mebila ~ hkl-.-bed UOO. 'hone 304· lncludll underpinning, 1wnino, Pooll Mint concllllon, 2 bedroom hou. .. Pt. Pl. .antendOelllpo= l-: 8_71:-·-2-28_7_. - -- - ·- - block. ctntrel AC, price 17,000. houn with new pfulh CIQ»eting. MI. 114-441·1221 . c on 814· 446-1780 or 814· draporioo. win- lnoulatlon, 8olollll0 por-t tiffll Fioohlng wiring. Houaolo apotl-1 f350 APARTMENTFOR RENT . Now .....w .lion tZIII! lighted, ..,n. 448· 1724. por mo. Coli 114-288·11 10. oocoptlng ....,lleotlono for nntel t2511 Nonliifited 122811 1972 F•eodom . Good oond .. 2 oponmonto In M - Aflll L~ F - iottlnll FrNt loll. IM bd•.. &lxt4. Potlo, -nlng. 3 or 3 bdr. houooln Mlddl_,, mHed. Two bodooom oilia 11 ~~·. 11100)U3- 0183, Washer • dryer. New W\darplncond.• dilhw11h•. txc. loe• t188.00 per month. -lilentel _ •., ...... n;ng ;neludod Coli 814·245· tlan. CoM 114· 448-11108 lftor rot11 moy bo hither 15 866 . 1 :1&. on Income. , HOUIIng Will ~ be 7 •1100 btu elr oond. Compound I'VIhlbla to each IIPPUC8ft1 ,.. bow. 304-171·1174. 1 zxel Grtywood. 3 bedrooma. lMae. IPicioue z bdr., Wlndlor, g..tlel• ot their l'act. ao1or C1ll 814·742·2795 or 814· 2 bath. dlnlngro-. -vonlont ........ rol .......,· 1187, 211 Fetd Motor, •on•· 742-2777: looo-l>nRt. 7. Coll814·241· i;;tw.."tic!':.,;.;..'!"....i;id~ ntiOalan. I · J .R. - · 1819. 304-n3.11011 or Do- """'" ~18~·2011. 3 bodn>Ommobllohomofolaalo. nloo lt•otb or Waitor Uu - ot CoM 814-182-1118. Oupl• for rent 841 locond mo moln oftloa. 1l7ll' Mcllor!lol C-m lutoh-g. Avo.. Oollipotlo. '3 . .. llvln- Rood •oyno'da~u "lo 0 - b ......,_ • dlyo 1 ldt· ' " ' ··-181·:1221. · ' MOilLE HOME I MOVED: In· g..,.m, dlninlrOOin. aurod, •o._onllbto , 11... Call ch.,, ......,..... rofrttt. a rongo. 43081 or ooH 814· .. :4'1 4. . , ~ . . 304-578·2331 u1o p 1 u o - l. -lty 2 ~ oa:f::: · Guilt..,., 7".tol.-illt; •148. -~.. A-• -room apt. or 1 8<17113. · '"""· ,. _ _.._ d.,..... ~· tl.- ••t·-AO- · 304-171·2541 · ._.,..,, .1 ·· ._ , 11711· 1882Cioyton.12xiO.aN-c. ;;~~~~~;;;~· ~ 1311. . . . oxc oond, 304- 178~~415. Ria 0~ ·- · ' 3 bldooom ',." homo. -.uoorontot......r- 411 Fuml1hed Rooml 1,8 71 Pord LTO. Muor ooll. 14x70: ~ bodraom. lty dopoolt ond roloronooo, no olcrol, e75. SO!I. e1o.L - . 1\'o botho. c..,;otod. turillohod. potoll Coli 814· 448-4201, no. Choir, •10.. 1-ontlltiro. IJO•ch. utility, 2 oxplfldo~ A~ ....... ~00 for ~ ' • moat o dollblo wldo II • alnglo 1 -:-:::-~:-:-:-----.,. ront, ' · •• 0 .._,_I 1 W ~ •10 "'-od 112 Thlr4 Avo. 2 bdr. • - a month. Oollo Hotel. ol 814- ~·· ,;. . .--• • . •·•· . Wldoprioo. ·' Aloloet~· · ~ rolrltl tum 448-8110. Rom oo10walt120 AM· FM I treall p._, 121 0 1 110 ~~lfi"30 · No48,-,.:7n0 4blo ' t71 ~ - · ~urniomontll.h-• month. · · · - • • Aj111qoj• fl!oOcl• ·•100. for Sale Instruments 110 Toyoto · Colloo vory good oond. 47,000 -~~ ..-. U.IIOO. C.. 814-441·9385. 117t Eld•odl>•. oil ovoHiblo Ollllan. ti,IIOO.OO or boll ofter. .. Looo than 1 box- a..; •od. M•.., '-vuaon T 10 tractor _)04-~1- 3141 . •100. Cl>Otoot Rolph Prlttt 227 . aoc>t1 -lon. Cal 114-387• . S . lth MlddMport: 11U Fard Coupe. 2 door, 1uto ?liZ. , 302, U . IOO.OO . 304-871· 1144. ComonchoSHtronlx 1011 D. CI bloo lllllon. t2110. Coli 814· 62 -Wanted to . 892·3208. 1e110 AMC •uoo.oo. Sk\gar Touch and &.w. good Oold twlvel rocker 131 . Brown recNn• US. 1 ,ft. bookcae Opportunity. ==---=......,,--.,--117 ~11110111 Autoa for Sale I HIIA22callltu•71iln. bomllt . ;~ ;:::r.r;'M'.Col 814-318shot rovolvor. Proc:ticolly now. Plckana Ulld Furniture. Good quotlty ualdfurnlturo. Open 910 I « cell tor eppointment . 304-871-8483 or ~5- 1410. Z bdr. 2 btths, kitchtn. fuml· turt, t 1 Court St. 132& per mo. ptuo utHIIIOa, morenoo • dop· roqulrod of 1200. Contac:t Vlt· ll!le Menor Apt. Mldcl_.. 114-982-7787. Equot Hou~no Q_.,..,.d Cattery Kennel. CFA Hlntotoyon. Porolon ond &lorn• klttono. AKC C ""pplol. Call 814-448-31144 " liter 7PM. 71 pi,..," AafrigarltOr. IIOve. ltvlngroom .,ite, 2 place bdr... Itt, woodburn., • VICCUIIm cluner. Call •!o"' Pets for Sale -::-=----_;___ UNCI Refflrg•.tor, fuii1Re m11· ..,..d, ua.oo . 1 bedroom aPt. tor lint. a..1c r.nt d.rtl 12115. 1 month that mctuda ell utllttl•. Dapoait 118 .. AppiiW1011 Uppw Rivlll' Ad. FD131< ct:;S CHAMP;>1POMME6 ··.;"' ~~====:;:=::::::;::::::::•:•:•:or:"'::;.~ 711 LTD. 71 Thundorblrd. 814· CROll a SONS 812· 7011. Col oflor 5:00 . U.l . 38 WOOl. Jookoon. Ohio. 1882 C 814·281-MI1 . hoolatto. 4 apold. Exc:ol· M F N H lent condition. tl 900. 814· _ , --- olond. 742· 3142. Buoh Hog 1o1oo • lomco. o4 0 - - to c:t:oooofrom 1171 Corvottl. ~ ,QOO mil•. 4 • a:""loto llr:o of now uoo:l IIIOid. Aof<lng tiOOO. C.ll8l 4 · aqu!Pmont. Largoot ioloctlan In seg.21 OZ oltlr I:OO. S.E. Ollla. --------Jl M'l FARM EQUIPMENT 1181 Cttovotto. Stondord, olr, 4 CENT!II . IRs w. Oolllpoh. :loor.bnr-4cryl.l8.000mlln. . Ohio. Col 814·44•- ~n. .... 114-1141· 2283. re4""a.ae2. Up nm ••.,. tora wtth Wlft'lftty OW« 71 Ulld 1871 Chw¥4whMidrtve. Runl •-ro.10QO-Io. e1100 . 1982 ChiVV om on:. Pood oll!!f'O f5000. UtHity ltldl. 8PL: 30'x40'xl' 1984 Pot. FINblril. Exeollont with 11'xt' ::lid• 3' ...,, oond~lant7400.Coll304- 273· door. t5.281 orooted. l"'n 4411. Horoo lldga, 11•·332·17•8 oolloct. 1118 M.Q .B.O.T. Coupo. Cot· - - - - - - - - - - llctol'l ttern. Alltored, nM 880 lmin:o-.. tractor, For- .,...,._ utorlor. lnlorlor. ote. mal wtdo front ond oomrnorloot 814·112·8384 cloyo. 114·882lood•.4i!lowa.210wno-tiloom 7314 nlghto. pllftt•. 40 toot t1w11or. 1 old ...., ptd!or, tronaport dloo, 11~ Chevy Novo. 4 door, outo, mowt.,. .-lno. oxtro tlttot rely ......... 8 oyl. Call 8146 ft . Flbrogl- toppor. whoolo. 1871 OMC Dump H2·11111ftori:OO 11-m. U50. Coll814·811·4411. Tncclt, e11100. Col .814-318· · 1300. 11n Pontloo Grond Prix, good ncnnlng C!>~ AC , PI, PS, PW, Salol 10 - · oftl Ploohirlg orrow olan 12111 Llohled, rn>n· . 3 blot* _rrill 12.1100. Coli crulu. ~4- ~1-1191. arrow t21111 Nl>OIIghted e2211 81~3111·1188 . FrN lattlrll Few lift' a.. 1971 F•d flirii'IDM SQUW. locolly . 111001423·01 83. Parm - n . 1 tobol>OO - - o n , 304-182·2211. •nvtlmo. ·-tow plowt. . buohh., hog,rakt. 111rey•. bot- ·,v - MultMg II , new paint and hey bll•. 2 Kero1ane He1 t 1 r1 . One com row com plenter, rebuilt motor, •100.00 or belt 1 I .000 BTU. UO .: other :leo, mowin1 mochlno. CoH offor. 304-~8- 2814. 14,000 eTU wHh blo-r. t75. 814· 843-2101. Uoad 2 """"""· Colt 114-112· 1982 VW Rlbbltt L.S .. 4 door, lnt-ol chopp• wHh both olr. 4 opood. AM · FM . 2517. h. . .. lnternotlanel-. 2 ti ,IIO.OO . 304-871· 2828. 114·448-7381. 1184 Hondo Twlnotor 200. Coli 814·448· 8241. 1981 Honda C B 76.o. ·,. t,. •1.100.00. Pho"e 304·882 · · . ,. ;..., M42 . · ' '· .' '· i 76 Boats and .,.i Motors for Sale .~ - II "''* ,_ i'ti: ' ~LA ~t-)(;A L~, LAPII.i A LA .I/OUTAACe , e;,<..~ 1881 K11N111kl KX 1215 , Nnl good, good ~aPe. t1,300 .00. 304-882-3715. '.• For ootil' 10- i:ltChon cobin'ots In very aood c:ondltlot:t.· Cal 114·441·1271 ..oftl!f. 3PM. ~~- ll)and 2pc. tlblr1flllltubon lhower combination ucandl ttl8.88 ll> e111 .1111. .......... D........... o... 17. 17x19Whhogolt!vonltyond -lnlb 8, 10, a 12 gun. Goo m"blotop t3t.ll8. or elactrl.a rmge •3715. Baby , a. wooc1 trench door~ - • mltlf- 131 • US. Bod 151110 • 10 lito tal.ll . fromoo ~0. e3ii iO; Kirlg fromo 18. 7 pc. proflnilhld vinyl 150. Good aoloatlan of wrop doortrim ti .OO oo. bedroom 1utt•. metel ca· brMofowtbo• blnoto. -boerdo no ond up 20. 4Solid o*ond et9 to 018. ... pc.. ·- ... 21 . Tomporld lhormol ...,. !'uolix32x78 e21.11 "· UHCI Fumtture: W•het & 2. Oc:togon tHII!ftY 111dryer, gu r1nge, electric range, win- MI.H oo. 124). IINIII color TV. wood t.tlla • 2 23. lnoul- otool tlooro btonko bench•. btcf.._ dr. ..,, 6 ...... U5 .00M. reel..,•. 3 mil• out l~l.vllle 24. 21i4Jc'Mo oculllcel ooHing lllo Rd. 01>01! 8AM to II'M. Mcln. ombo-flroroted U.28 " · thnr Sat. 814·441·0322: 2a . .I 1'!:· hluh.fr" bath tub kill •~'"to ~,. 'tt~rt_..,if. Klfurwne d \...-.. 28. Coal lftd wood fireplace atovolhlototoelt51.81or-211" Whirlpool dryore71.Wlllrlpl>OI · .• 711. t1 00. wt~ttilf 1815, Gibaon rtfrlg.-.tor 27. 8x8 indoor or out door orne frolt fr11 •ea. Ptllloo rafriger• tor oweodo gr- tl8, Wll~~ eorplltllonc-bo:all4contoto a c;onto ••. pool frolt friO t91. 28. Prolinlohod 4x81ilimooon~o rofrlgomor h'"'"'"'"'' - gold aide by POD boord ... 118 ond . . . . N . aide 1111. ,.,..la.-.tor white • Penn WarehouM. Wllltton. Oh lido bv lido eue. 2 -trle el4·314-3841. ''""" ln. -tn. · Wl>Od eua •• .. 20 30 ~- g• ...,.. 2r-• a oool bumlntt 111>110 1200. OE 0IInclloolorTVell00, t7111Cf1, bedroom 1Uht wuh•IVocadolrwn •110. 12 ct.lirt cult. frooror 125. Skoggo U50. 114·912-1022. ' 85 Honda Shadow. low mileage, uc. cond .. ·U .ZOO. Cell 814· 441·41180 after 5:00. 0 pl-. Sof11 ond cholro priood fnr m eua to eeltl. Tlbl11 e110 ond ""to tiZ5, HlciO.o--1310 10 t515. Roclln. . U21 to 1375. Lompo 121 to t1 21 . OinottM t101 .,d,ut> to Mil. toblo w-8 cllolra Ull to f718 . DIH ttOO' ilp to 137&. Hutcll• UOO ind up ,' lunk Hdl w-meftr..... t215 ond up to f311 . Bilby bode tl1011 e111. Mattor box rprlnilo lui ., '""' 183. firm e73, 110d tl3. au- t225,,11ng e310. 4 - - I ·~ SOiJf'B ~ ~ "4 ... 1·1•1111 Upper f'Mw ·Rd. bNkle SlOne .., 4,1100 ..u.. •1 .000. coli 304- · .aaa-32a7 oflor a PM . · · IICCM'Idl. 0000 U8EO APPUANCES Wooh.., *YMo. rolrla.,.ton. '•no••· .~kt111 Appliance•. no poto. Co!lll4·441·3793. porlo, Clillftor lpm 81•·812· 8868 . 32 Mobile Homes .m:ran rtCHn. . •st. new • uMid blrj~m . . . . Television Viewing . Ytmllhe 1sao. e&o cc Spec:t•l. Now counlty dr:oom horM. lultt fol'you . tl8,818 . 4bdr., 2bt!th. 1M tt11• motlol todoy. con· 114-988·7311 . ' 7t OoclgoColt IW. s:roc1 -.1.. noo. 81 Hondo IO·CC ..,.,.,. cycle good - d· UOO. Can 814·441-~151 . . Motorcycles 1981 Hondo CB 710 K pu•· chll.. nM e.,.t yelt 270 ICtufll mllet, excellent condition , was tl,700 now t1,800. Call814· 448-7289 W.: Sooond'o- Claooouto- luplua. I . 4x9 end '4 xlx7·18tha otue· aota ~n~ 11d~D or p.,ellng' - d 1 t9.81· l .tepc. 2. 4xSx% m-nlto untlortey· mont ez.H ••. 4• 4 ., ·00 oa. LAYNE'S FURNITURE Pomeroy 2 · INir, Neylora Run. 11715 mo. t1 00 dfPOI:tt. yard, 820,000 304-675-7881 . SWAIN AUCTION l · JIIUIINITURE 12 OUvo St.. Oollpolo. Niw ·a uold wood·oo•h--. I powaod LA oulto Ull, bunk bodi t198. Oalllpolll. oolt. Coli 6U·448·4928 . LEtOn area, 7 rooma, ya'JI, garden s po l School but route . $1&.000.00. Aft" 5:00 PM 1 to 2 acr•. Green School 0111. 30 4 - 364 ·2 4 ~ 9 . or reel nice home. C1ll 114-4414307 ....enlnt~~ . 3 bedfOOm hou... half acre, 304-17&-1279. - --------- -Ia• Mobile H om111 for Rent 44 Plootlo oltl .... -ed. llt..lc ooptlc tinlll. , Ploitlo C!ilvoru. motol oioilvo!tl. RON EVANS ENl!RPII1118, Joait· -'"::n-::._011_._81.;., · "'-•-•,..·.:, 18:..,3 0----,. · • · Chf!dorl 8ow Sut>fil¥, Vinton, Ohio. Col 814-318·1184.,_ Au· gutt· looelolo. 20ll "" ..... ""'"· 2011 .o" Ecllo _......_ lllioqVI!nll--l.-oilwo'18" e 11 .A 8 •~ · -~; or oH ·M .oo. Choln ihorp.,lng, l'lflolr - . ~- 5 Mon.·Sot. Clalod . . a lut:t. oummoresao.- t 1 .100now. Colt 114·M8•2238. Volley Fumltur.; naw a uold. Lorge of qulllty fuml· ture . 1211 E81tern Ave .. 3 6 room 1 . 2 ICtal. Double c:.r garege. Locltad on RoM Hill . - - - - - - - - - - 614-87a·2613 . Hou• far rMiin MkldiiPDft. 4 IR ., 2 bath, fenOOd In yord, largo kitchen. F.R.. formol -.a room. loundry, b....,ont. Uti plus dopolit. 114-112·7177. ooun...;. ezoo por """""· flOO 1874 Sto• Duot good eond .. 2 dtp01tt. You ~g..,andllecttic bdr.• 2 blthl, OR, LA, np1ndo, bltlo. Coli 114·912·27t1 lftor n.w· fum~a~. hot water tanll • 5:00pm. carpet. Cell 114·448·3817 P.M. Two 2-btdroom motMia homee, 2 mil• ·~ AddiJon..BuiiMIIIa Road. 011 hoot. no pota. UOO ptuo utHkiiO. .-rity .,_ij •oqulrod, 114·448·8848. 33 F erma for Sale 21 80,.. with toblcco bMeend 3 outbuHding~. ~mile up Sugar Creak n. . Crown City . Call Qullity Houses· for Rent 61 74 Merchendlie ...._ ' ............. UIOd '1 ''I ' 32 114 Miac. 44l·~lf,, ' ,. ' 18. 1986 " 11 .... .. , · s..i1o~P _..tr-rwHh Mi'li . IJd lill iS I ~ Burnout in cubicle 23!" brandt-Liz Clalboine. lEvan PI- ' King .oilod ...... ftotetlon mettr. . Mdfounclltion. RMIIIII lor ••?1. uklng t471. CeU "Burnout in cubicle 23! count thoa ttore . Ladill· Childrtnt·M~nt. All fint quality mtrc:handlll. Nltion_.ty known inventory - training -fixtures ~~•tall.t - grand _cptnlnt promotiOns and round trip lir fare. C .. today . Prestige Fahlons 101- to Rent N!IW Ei!it. . High Schl>OI prlciPIII end wife n_,. houM 10 rent. ,.._lilly, In e..... Loool Dl" nquirN to: 8,, ,8,. P.O. lox 1227. Gallipolis. 01148831 . Btndolino. Am81fi. Nlke and many more. •18.800.00 to U9.900.00. includttblginning ~- · • TraHo(~ tor ·roni. 2 lftlllll ' ftom ~ on lt. Rt. 881. Coli , 814'448·3413. or 114-· , 441-3212. . c:Mh lnvt~tmem. ··· no co........._ 1'10 dtliv•An g encf ·no HtVIce ·' Sp~~r.e 'f or Rent 46 fun ll'ld profttlbte. · We ' \ c_.,'iUHdl'll'olhop. OV.· 1,000 tlrol, elhl 12. 13, 14, Ia, II. 1.1.1. I ...... out Rt. 218. Ceiii14-288·12SI . ., It htw onr 100 u.ctllng tc~~ye end glflo-ring tho now .. - . . tolldng doU "C•icltot' ' whli:ll will be Ml\lertilld an MllonlllV'. Na ho~ ~~ Monday,. A~uit Pprne!Qy-Middteport, Ot,io ., 8·18 LIA R D I. O I P R 0 T f' L EWo'ID) lA W DR L 1· H N R ENYLRN II R Q RU Y DZ ,.' \illllWL 0 I II 1 W N t. l: ll t.JWWP . ' ' - NIAB U E I!J MOVIE: 'Whos o lila Is lt. Anyway?" 12:30 D (]) 1]11 Late Night with Dilvid letterman Ton'lght's ouaata ar& comedian Gutiert Gottfried and boxer Wimpy Hal•l•ad. (60 min.) In Stereo. . 1.• ' ' • -o R .O'R~FWD Yesterday's Cryptoquote: THE WOR~T KIND OF REDUCING PILL IS TilE ONE WHO KEEP~ TEl.LII'G YOU HOW SHE DID IT. - KATHRYN ·GRA \' SI 1\ ·. II IIl Hawaii Five-0 . '' I]J Bast oPGrouchO 00 R o.~ d Rac:lng!' Puma· Fa lmou th Road .Ra ce (6 0 min .) ()) ,ABC Na )VS N;ghtUne ,. fJ) (!), A4wh;d, ' '-· @ Lifestyles Salutes 1he ... Superstars (2 hrs.( · 1~ 12:40 Ill il}l MOVI E: 'A Summer W ithoiJI Boys' . ' .." ...... ., �Pomeroy-Midd'1e~\~!io Page 1o-The Dllity Seutilltl ~onday, August 18, 1986 1 --Local Briefs:-__, Cincinnati whts reputation as .JM)m battle center Grqnd champions named at pul~ l _ Following a week c1 competition, grand champions of til! annual Meigs County Fair kiddie tractor pull were named following final events on Saturday a1temoon. First place In the 35 to 55 pound category went to Eric Wagnerwtth Chad Sloan taking seconcl. First place In the 5611! 75 pound category went to Aaroo Brown with Paul Smith taking second. The top four winners received trophies and cash awards. Chain saw conte~t winners Sawing their way 1D cash prizes Satufday afterroon at the Meigs County Fair In the annual chain saw contest were several Meigs County residents. First place winners In the stock chain saw competition were: 0.2, John L. Ridenour, Chester; 2.1.J.5, Ridenour; 3.~.5. Cecil Midkiff, Hemlock Grove; 4.6-5.5 and 5.6 and up, two firsts, Ed Werry, Pomeroy. In the modified chain saw competition, Mldkl!f won first place In the ().5 competition and Ridenour was first In sawing In the 5.1 and up category. Patrol tockets motorist Eric Taylor, 19, Racine, was cited by the state highway patrol Sunday for failure to maintain an assured clear distance, resulting In a two-car accident on County Road llln Suttoo Township. According to the patrol's report, Taylor was eastbound on :ll at 1 a.m., tralllng a car driven by Randall Simpson, '!1, Rllclne. Simpson slowed to avoid strtklng a deer crossing the road and was struck In the rear by Taylor, who was unable to stop In time. Both cars were damaged moderately. Divorce action filed in court Connie Kay Chevalier, Racine, has flied for a divorce in Meigs County Common Pleas Court from Allen Keith Chevalier, Reedsville, charging gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty. Granted a dissolution of marriage were Jeannie D. Nease and Stephen H. Nease. KC pool closes Tuesday The Kyger Creek pool at Cheshire will close for the season Tuesday, according to a spokesman for the Gallla County Local School Dlstrtct. ' ·"l Iii¥! liA ~leaded Into an unbj!Uevable era of repression," Slrklti said, ... Klr~ say•lhe restrictions placed on pQmoa;rapey In Cncln!l&tl gave hope 1Q .~her antl·po~grapey ~pi " the nation. . · "QI!r alm'fl'om the beglnnblg bas ~ · ~n · dlapense inOre light tht heat,'' fllld tbe fol1ner pastor of CoUeae J{IU Pfesbytel:lan',Cburch. "We'Vf. w~~ . to let ~~ · CINCINNATI (UPI) -Nota day goes by without a call to Cl!idMati's National Coalition Against Pornography from anti · pornography activists In other cities who need Ideas on how to exterminate from X-rated book· stores, movie houses and nude dance bars. "I feel as It we've been riding a whale through til! ocean," said the Rev. Jerry Kirk, president and founder of the three-year-old coall· lion. "We can't keep up with aU the phone cails and requests for assistance.'' Moral activist from Pittsburgh to Atlanta, from and Columbia, S.C. to Little Rock have learned to use the coalltiop as a powerful source In their local llghts against pornography. citizens know what can be done to Interpret the First Amendment and re$lst the harm of violent and degrading pornograpey," he said. A substantial flow of cash will be needed If the National Coalltlon Against Fl:lmograpey Is to achieve Its 1\Qal d. ridding the land of hard-core and chlld pornograpey. To attain' this, the coalition has hired Russ Reid, the publlc rela· .lions agency that promoted Moth· ers Against Drunk Driving Into a housdlold name. Initial plans call · for a nationwide direct-mall cam· paJgn to poll attitudes about pom0grapey and solicit funds from mWJons of homes. Countering the project Is 11 $900,(0) CIIJllpalgn proposed by, Gray and Co., a Waslllngton, D.C., public relations firm to the Councll lor Perkldlcal Dlsll'ibutors Assocla· tlon, wmse struule Sirkin relates Jim Kelly signs with Buffalo Bills Partly cloudy tonight, with a low In the mid 80s. Mostly cloudy Wednesday, with highs In tbe 418 PICK-4 0523 • Vot.36. No. 74 low 80s. The probablllty of precipitation is 20 pereent through Wednesday. • at y enttne 1 Section. 10 Pages Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, August 19, 1986 Copyrighted 1986 26 Centt A Multimedia Inc . Newspaper Group seeks merit selection of Ohio judges Kirk says he's heard other anti-porn activist respond saying, "every time we gl!tsomethlngfrom Cincinnati It give us a shot In the arm. We're up and on a high for weeks. It makes us know we're not alone." But It receiving' advice from coalition leaders such as Kirk and execut!Ve vice president Richard McLawhorn Is Uke getting help from the masters, talking to H. Louis Sirkin Is a warning. "It's . scary to me. What's the dl!ference between this group and Rev. (Sun Myung) Moon's cult? They're a dangerous voice scaring people with mind control," said Sirkin, who has earned national recognition for successfully defend· lng retailers of allegedly pomogra· phlc materials from criminal charges. GIIWI- Eight llltle 11r1s were nained the wtnnen clurlll« Saturday's ..,..., preUy baby conlelt at the Metp County Fair. In froot, lett 1o II~, are David Tiemeyer, uttle Mr. Melp Counly Fair; Amanda Priddy, &-3 monlhs, with mother, Tamml Priddy; 'Dffany Manley, U months, with lather, Mldlael Manley; Je881ca.Cwfman, 6-12 montM, with mother Brenda Curfm• Rachel Cbapman, 1:1-18 montbs: public service' organizations represented In Citizens for Merit Selection of Judges. The the petition supports the creation of a merit system of. appointing and retaining Ohio Supreme Court and Court of Appeals judges. It would be added to ballot as an Initiative. Jacobs said the amendinent would take partisan politiCs out of the selection of judges and substitute a bi-partisan system In which a commission of dtlzens II,'Oukl oorrilnate a group of judges for the 1\Qveroor to consider as appointees. After an Initial term, judges would maintain their seats It they receive an affirmative vo~ from at least 55 percent of the voters. COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPii -Citizens for the Merit Selection of Judges and the Ohio State Bar Association are urging Ohioans to support an amendment to the Ohio Constitution that would change the prooess of electing Supreme Couri and Court of Appeals judges tn the state. · . Bar President Leslle W. Jacobs and Diana Winterhalter, president of the League of Women Voters In Ohln, held a news conference Monday to launch a petition drive that will attempt to gather 400,(XX) to 500,(XX) sfgnatureS over the next several months -to place a the amendment on til! ballot sometime In 1987. Jacobs urged the 18,500 members of the bar to help circulate the petition which Is backed by 23 Ohio wtlh mother, 'Ialrut\Y Olapman; and Rachel As~MJ, UUie Mils Melp CauDty Fair. Second row, letllo right, are Krllllm Napper, 18-:U IIIOIIIbs, wtlhmother, Sllella Napper, Sara McDaalel, lwll years, wllh mother, Rhonda McDaniel; Celella DUiard, tine years. with mother,lmo JeaulllevU; 0w1a Burp;· four years, with grandmother, Rosemary Hysdl. The plan would not affect on local judge seats unless voters tn a particular county vcte to extend the merit system to their local elections. Jacobs said tr Is Ironic that 34 other states and the Dlstrtct of Columbia have adopted some form of judicial merit selection over the past 45 years whlle Ohio - the state where the merit plan was first proposed In 1938 - still doesn't use it. "The Ohio State Bar Assoclatlon has worked for adoption of a judicial merit plan for nearly 50 years, and we are proud to join moll' than :Jl other publlc service organizations working to place this Issue before the voters In 1987," Jacobs said at a news conference. "Lawyers have an ethical duty to aid In Ire '!;election of judges who are weU qualified and who wDI place legal principle above potitical expediency," he said. "We are convinced that adoption d. this carefully designed merit system will Improve the administration of justice and insulate Ohio's top-level judiciary from partisan potitics and special-Interest money." Jacobs urged bar members to contribute time anq money to tl¥! petition drive and public educatloneffprt about the amendment. He said he and other bar leaders plan to speal\ hefi:lre civic groups across the state durtng the coming months to expaln the proposal and seek public support for Its passage. Pomeroy acts upon ordinance Racine endorses merchants festival Meeting Monday In recessed session, Racine VU!age Councll endorsed the Racine Merchants Association's annual fall festival for Oct. 4. Assisting the merchants In the sponsorship of this year's festival wUtbetheRaclneAmerlcanLeglon and the fire department. Papers for the village's Commun· lty Development Block Grant are ready to be mailed to Buckeye Hills-Hocking Valley Regional De· velopment District for Input before the papers are submitted to the Meigs County Commissioner's. The vlllage will put an additional $73.ro, besides labor, Into the park development project which Is being funded through the CDBG program. The Shrine Park Committee reported a number of groups have ~the Pl\l'k's shelter hotise for 'reu~tlf~elfll!ier. On Saturday, Sept. 14, the park committee Is sponsoring another free evening of entertainment with rnuslc to be provided by the Bend River Boys Band and others. The firemen's auxlliarywUJhavean Ice · cream social that evening at the park with activities to get under· way at 7 p.m. Council extended the probationary appointment of Joe Kirby as deputy marshalllr six months. In a related matter, a new resident to the village, Joe Drasko, has exiJ'essed his desire to councll of obtaining pollee training. CouncU suggested Drasko check to see It Ills veteran's teneflts will pay for the required schooling. Council lndl· cated a wUUngness to have Drasko commissioned and bonded so he may attend Peace Officer's Train· lng School. Council authorlzedenterlng Into a contract with Bill Parsons for tree removal within the vlllage. Work Is to begin Saturday. Council discussed several Inter· sections In the vUJage that shoUld havelefUurnsbanned,however,no action was taken. · (Continued on Page 10) · " ·. " • ·- • TEMPORAKY KOAO -A temporal)' 11811 been COIIIItructed on Ohio 124 at Racine where a culvert UDder lhe highway 'Is being n,~laced by the •· .. Ohio Deparlment of A culvert on 1%4 betweenPortlaadandLonglloUomhasalreadybeen replaced. A third culvert at Syi'IICIIlle wm also be replaced this summer. Pomeroy Vlllage Councll approved the second and third readings of an ordinance to vacate a portion of Third Street when It met Monday In regular session. The street Is no longer main· talned for traftlc and after It Is officially abandoned, the property may then he sold for development. Council approved the ftrst read· lng of an ordinance il allow the village to sell at public auction a lot behind the Sugar Run Mlll. Council wlll then use proceeds from the sale to purchase a piece of property which adjoins the vlllage's park 1n that same area. In other matters, council dis· cussed the need for about $2,000 worth of parking meter parts to repair village meters. It was noted that many of the village's meters are either broken or mJsslng and til! vlllage has no extra meterswtth which to replace them. It was decided that parts slvuld be purchased only as needed In order New buduetary estimates signal sp·ending cutbacks~~:~~~s;:$:::ft: e . New ~ WASHINGTON (U!J,i' - To· day's estlrnates~the budget dell.clt, requtrea under the Gramm· Rudman balanced budget law, wlll mean major spending cuts unless Congress.can reduce the red Ink, says the head of the Senate Budget Commlttee. Congressional efforts to cut the deDclt, however, may get a boost from the tax reform bill. Prellml· nary estimates show It wtil ralse$11 billion next fiscal year, although It is supposed to neither lose nor gain over five years. In a letter to colleagues on the KOS etition! South Central Ohio Partly cloudy today, with highs tn the low 80s. Partly cloudy tonight and Tuesday, with a low tonight In the mid 00s and highs Tuesday In the low 80s. generic price! Kings&IOOs '';oi One ticket 'nets prize ..,. I Mfr.suggested retail prico ..._,.-' .. ' •• . .' .' .. ' ....... ., .•' ••• ..••• ... ... ·...., ...' . ~-·. 12 mg "tar:' 0.9 mg nicolino av. per cigarette by FTC method. ' OMB and CBO planned to formally release the joint deficit estimate for flscall987 late today, but most of the 111mbers have been known 'tor weeks. The COO est!· mates the deficit at about $173 bllllon and the OMB's projection Is expected to be about $154 bllllon. Social Security and other l!deral retirement programs are exempt from Gramm-Rudman cuts, and cth:!r programs, llke Medicare, are partially protected. Co~ has a month to avert til! across-the-board cuts. Under Gramm-Rudman, another report on the economy Is due in Ocbe to r, and If lawmakers are within $10 bUUon of til! largl't, no cuts wUJ be required. "This Is not an Impossible task," Domentcl wrote. "We can enact legislation that wlll allow us to set priorities for spending and avoid ~:.. mechanical and mindless II Congress falls to enact deficitreducing legislation, however, 11 would be forced to vote on the UJ1l01lular across-the-board cuts just before the November elections. TheSupremeCourtthrewoutthe partnership. "It was an opportunity. for several open and frank. exchanges of views," Celeste said. "Til! joint communique wDl continue to buUd oo a strong bond between our two peoples." Celeste said the 1\Qal c1 the communique Is to conUnue to work ioW!lrd expanding trade cpportunl· ties In Ohio and Huhelln a way that will be mu tuall)l heneflclal. "Tog!!ther we apect to maintain a strong commitment to build on our sisterhood and bring about new areas d. ecooomlc oooperatton," Celeste said. "It Is a close example d. the IJlodrelatlonshlphetweenthe (lt'Ol)le of Ohio and the people of Ollna." 'The communique also says the Ollnese plan to Iring the Wuhan Acrobatic 'Iroupe to til! fair next year. CelestesaldHubel'sexhlbltat this year's fair, the IJ'OVInce's fifth, Included sales oftextDes and small machinery. · Ohio Is also to participate In a trade ahlbltlon In Hubel sometime next year. Guo Invited Celeste to visit Hubel again at the earliest and most convenient tlme. "We have enjoyed warm hospl· tallty here and we feel as If we are living among oor friends," Guo said . Tax refortn may be complex for some Regular & Menthol.· SURGEON GENER.AL'S WARNING: Quitting Smoking No~ Greatly Reduces Serious Risks to Your Health. Senate budget panel, Sen. Pete Domenlcl, R·N.M., said a joint report due late today from til! administration's Office d. Management and Budget and the Congres· slnnal Budget Office wUJ show an average deficit of slightly below $165 bllllon - $20 bllllon aver Gramm-Rudman's $144 billion maximum deficit for fiscal 1987. "As a result (this will require) across the board cuts d. 5.5 percent for defense and 7.5 percent for non-defense to meet the 1987 target," Domenlcl wrote. COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI)- An Guo Zhenqlan, 1\Qvernor of the agreement pledging contlnued rela· province, said a seven-member lions between Ohio and the Chtnese trade delegation toured factotles, province of Huhel has been signed schools and farms during alive-day by Gov. Richard F . Celeste and til! mission Just ending. It was Guo's leader of the communist first visit to Ohio. government. Guo, speaking through an Inter· Hubel. Ohio's sister province in · preter, said delegates on the trade the People's Republic of China , and mission were Interested In soot Ohio agreed Monday to continue a blowers for bollers produced at the relationship formed seven years Diamond Fl:lwer Co. In Lancaster ago. and ftttlngs made at Mid-State The communique guarantees Bplts & Nu1S Co. Inc. In Columbus. that merchants from Hubel wlll He said no contracts were signed, participate in the 1987 Ohio Stat,e but added that meetings With Fair and It sets reciprocal trade rej,resen tatives d. 100 Ohio commissions by delegates from til! two pan les were part of the developgovernments for 1987 and 1988. ment of a long-term trade Taste breakthrough, The probability of precipitation Is 20 percent today and near zero tonight and Tuesday. Winds wlll he tight and from the northeast today and Ugh! and va riable tonight. Ohio Extended Forecast Wednesday through Friday Achan<l! <t showers and thunder· storms each day, with highs In the Ills. Overnight lows will rang!' from the upper !'ils to the lower 00s early Wednesday and In the 00s Thursday and Friday mornings. hazard at the bottomc1LinootnHlll, Celeste inks pact with Chinese province Ohio weather CLEVELAND (UPl l - A jack· pot of S1,3ll,l'!l awaits til! ooe Ohio Lottery Lotto player who holds a ticket with the numbers 1. 17, 18, 22, 23 and 28. The numbers were drawn Satur· day tor thelottecy'sweeldygameln which $3,358,125 woi:1h of Uckets were sokl. The number c1 players who chose four or nve of tile six winning numbers, along with the amount of, money they won wUI be announced Moni:lay. Tile mtlmated Jaclq)Ot for next Satuida)''llottery 15SlmWJon. Daily Number -Page 3 Emergency nms Meigs County Emergency Medl· cal Services' workers were busy over the weekend with 11 calls on Saturday and six on Sunday. Saturday at 4 a.m., Middleport to 247 North Third for Mary Wallace to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 11:49 a.m. to 1667 Lincoln Heights for Michael Grlf· flth to Holzer Medical Center; Syracuse at 9: 13 a.m. from the fairgrounds with Paul Collins to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 12:23 p.m. to 1665 Lincoln Heights for Margaret Karr to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Racine at 2:ffi p.m. to Bashan for Charles Bissell to Holzer Medical Center; SyraCUSf at 5:48p.m. from the fairgrounds with Rose Plants to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 7 p.m. to til! strip mine on Ohio Glllor Rhonda Phelps Who was dead on arrival; Middleport at 7: 19 p.m. transported Rod Manley from the same strip mine to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Syra· cuse at 11: 09 p.m. transported Terry Roush from an aum accident oo Forest Run Road to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Fl:lmeroy at 11: 11 p.m. transported Mike Bar· trum from the same auto accident to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 11: 24 p.m. to Ohio G!l for Ru~ll Cullums to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Sunday at 12: 20a.m. to403Sprlng Ave. for Ellzabeth Hepp to Veterans Memorial Hospital: Racine at 12:28 a.m. to Fifth Streetfor Randy Tucker who was treated but not transported; Racine at 9:31a.m. to Bashan for Charles Bissell to Holzer Medical Center; Middleport at 6:19 p.m. to Story's Run for Nancy Plants who was treated but not transponed; Tuppers Plains at 6:40 p.m. transported Christina Goldbu I)' and Denzil Hudson from an auto accident on Ohio. 248 to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Ra· cine at 10:50 p.m. to Oak Grove Road for Curt Johnson who was dead oo arrival. Ohio Lottery I • r I WASHINGTON (UP!) - For many Americans, simplicity Is not one of the virtues they can apect to find In the new Income lax system approved by H011se and Senate negotiators. Even though one of the original goals of tax reform was to come up with a less confusing system, many taxpayers who Itemize deductions may, under the new plan, ftnd themselves facing surprising new degrees of complexity. . At a quick glance, tht! ~appears to be amazingly simple, dropping the cuiMlt 15 tax brackets to two and slashing numerous deductions . However, sprinkled tlrouihout are provisions that could oompli· cate matters, especially In the ftrst few years of the plan when certain tax breaks are gradually lncreas· lng and decreasing and new calculations will be required. Even when the bill is fUlly effective, taxpayers would have to try to determine whether they qualify for certain tax breaks or how much c1 those deductions they could use. For example, therewtlitd be new rules for Individual retltement accounts·thaHwukl allow lite IUD deduction for some pmpe, dltfer· ent partial cleductlobs lor others · &!ld 111 deduction at aU for stUI others . "If Ws tully Implemented without changes It could he simple," said Henry Bilch, JI'I!Stdent d. H&R Block, Inc., wHch hamles tax matters mostly for middle-Income peeple. "But In the next tlve years there are phase-Ins and phase- · oom." Other accounting experts added passage." And Sen. BDl Bradley, 0-N.J., that for very sophl5tlcated tax planning, the problems muld be del'ended the blll, which stUJ must be apJrOVed by both houses c1 even more complicated. But President Reagan supports Cmgres,s. the bill, although II! might have Lar!lely because d. the Increased designed some elements ol It standard deduction and personal dltlerentzy, Wblte House apokes· exemption, he said about 15 million man Lany Speakes slid Monday. people Who 'Itemize deductions will Whether or not Reagllil will tJy Ill m IOnjierdo so and will ftle a "short revile the measure after expected tmn" return. Also, about 6 ntlllon pas•age by Congress, •'w!ll!ld de- poor people would be takl!ll ott the pend m what's In the analysis" tax rolls and not m}ulred to ftle any being done on the measilre, return. Speakes said. Bli those will continue to llemlze "But I think "(Treasury I Secre- maytlod It lou&b todeta'mlneeven tary (James) Baker has Wll'lled eo what tax rate they are paying. clolely with tliat confertllce comFor example, the much-heralded mllfA:e m bplh aides," said Speakes, two-rate'structure In the bUI wookl "that li!IJTing any iltal surprlle, I notbejpn Ullt11l988. Nextyearthere think the JI'I!Sid!mt's behind the bill woukl be fllie' brackets between 11 and certainly wUI work tlr Its pel'cent ~d 38.5 percent. ' I '~ automatic spending reduction procedure that was supposed to leave the distasteful budget-cutllng task to the comptroller general. An unsuccessful attempt was made last week Ill restore an automatic deficit-cutting process. Final congressional action on many spending bUis has been put c1f untO Congress returns from Its summer recess In mid-September. Among the bllls 10 be considered Is a detlclt·reductlon measure total· lng about $7.3 . 1llllon, and some budget experts have suggested adding more to that as a way to meet Gramm-Rudman's targets. Gramm-Rudman, passed last year, requires the current $2ll bllUon deficit to he cut In annua t steps untD the budget Is balancedthe deficit Is cut to 11'1'0- In 1991. Under til! law, each year's annual deficit Is to be estimated by the two largest government economic agencies - the OMB and CBO. Congress' Joint Tax Committee projected the lax reform bill, on which House-Senate conferees reached IJ'ellmlnary agreement Saturday, will raise $11 bllllon In fiscal 1987 but lose $17 btlllon In fiscal 19111. It loses $15 billion In fiscal 1989, but raises 119 bllllon In flscall900 and raises $12 billion In ftscal 1991. Law lncame lu Breakdawn" ·EIIllmples conSiruCied from rypal r••,.,..3fj. ra~ ~anos Jolnl to~!ngo~Ra~ ~~;- $0200 ,.,....,. ,n.eeo 1n S2 aeo "'*"en [[ ~no~~~~~~ vlate the problem were decided upon . Pomeroy resident Bob &ck was at the meeting to request permls· slon to oolld a permanent drive from the street to property on Mulberry Avenue, which he recently purchased. Buck said he would have a drain Installed beneath tl1e drive. Council ap· proved the request. Present for the meeting were Mayor Richard Seyler· CouncU· members John Ande~n. Larry Wehrung, Betty Baronlck, Henry Werry,BruceReedandBUlYoung; and Clerk-Treasurer Jane Walton. Council mded the meeting In recess. EPA slates hearings By United Press lntematlonall Aseries of public hearings will he held by the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency on a controversial proposal by Mead Corp. to use paper sludge containing small amounts c1 lethal dioxin In land-reclamation projects. The Issue has generated a flrestorm <t protest In southeast Ohio, especially since thi! EPA's public notice anoounclng prell· mlnary approval c1 ·the plan faUed to mention the p-esmce d. dioxin In the sludge. Darlene Barrett of the Hock· ing- Valley Land!UJ aeanup Committee In Hocking County, said the Mead sludge, called Bypro and produced at Its <l!UIIcothe plant, has been used experimentally In eight sou· theast Ohio counties since l911l, without EPA approval. Mead was told by El'A d.flclals last year to·stop usiJti the sludge for reclamatbn c1 strtp.mtned land aftEr federal authorttles found dioxin l1udae. from paper mills h Maine and Wl&consln. ·• ' REFORM EFnCDJ- TN1 Mead's proposal calls !M', using a sludge-dirt mix COIIIaln- . tng up to 10 parts per trillion ol dioxin on un acres c1 ~p; H-e Senate conference com- mined lands In Jack.;on, Hook· lng, Lawrence, Perry, GaWa. . Meigs and Vernon rountlei. • ll'l(lhlc lhlrn • breUdowu ot the locome lax biD that the mittee appi'OV1!d over the weekend. (UPI) � 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 18, 1986 johnson mcnamee russell