https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/32203d960b932552f4d1107bf367db6c.pdf ffb150ebeb89f884ceac436003c1372d PDF Text Text Page-1 0-The Daily Sentinel ---Local Briefs::- ....., Area deaths Starting Tuesday, Aug. 26-29, ti-e Middleport Pool will be q>en from 2:30-5:ll p.m. The prtce for people without a season pass wiD be 50 cents. Aug. 30-31 will be regular hours at regular prtces. Monday, Sept. 1, wlll be a free swlm.for the public since It wiU be ti-e last day for the season. 2 ro_uples get marriage licenses Marriage licenses have been Issued In Meigs County Probate Couri to Charles Larry Hanis, 22, Middleport, and Jennifer Jo Llevlng, 21, Middleport; Rodney Dean Roush, 18, Pomeroy, and Kristen Jane Bailey, 19, Pomeroy. Danny Howard Sylvia A. Wigel Zeb Danny Howard, 41, a resident of 4822 Cadillac Ave., Detroit, Mich.. and a native of GalUpolis, died unexpectedly at his home on Aug. 11. Mr. Howard was born in Galllpo· lis June 2, 1945, to Edna Howard, who survives, and the late Zeb Howard. Hisfatherprecededhimln death on May 7, 1978. Sylvia A. Wlgel, 68, Prospect, formerly of Meigs County, died Friday at her home. Sre was born May 12. 1918. in Reedsvllle, a daughter of hte late Curman and Josephine Jaccaud Bailey . Suiviving are rer husband, AI· bert J . Wigel, whom she married on Oct. 16, 1940; four sons, Jack of Mount Gilead; Bryan, Marlon: Harry, Green Camp, and George of Prospect; two daughters, Mrs. Judy Smith, Taylor, S.G. and Mrs. Phyllis Klein, Marion. and nine grandchlldrEil k. Besides rer parents. she was preceded In death by a son and too sisters. Services were held MJnday at the Emanual Lutheran Church of which sbe was a member. Officiating was Rev. Arnold G. Wulff. Burial was In Prespect Cemetery. The Gehm-Balllnger Funeral Home was in charge. Friends may make contributions In her memory to the Emanuel Lutheran Church. While attending Gallla Academy High School, Howard led ti-e GAHS Blue Devils to two Soutlleastern Ohio League football champion· ships (1960 and 19&l) . He was named the Blue Devils' MVP in 1962 and was an All-SEOAL performer for tl!ree years from his fullback position. Howard still holds the school's all-time net yards rushing record of 2,229 set during the 1900, 1961 and 1962 campaigns. He attended Wilberforce University and was a Vietnam Veteran. Mr. Howard was a transportation station employee for tre City of Detroit. Surviving besides his motrer, now of Detroit , are one brother, Francis Gregory. also of Detroit; three sisters, Mrs. Joy Anderson. Lemon Grove, Calif .; Mrs. Karen A. Buffington, Gallipolis, and Miss Shelley H~wa rd, Detroit; several nieces and nepl'ews. Funeral arran~ment s were under ti-e direction of Swanson's FuN2ral Home in Detroit. Services were reid Friday, Aug. 15 at the funeral home. Burial was In Trinity Cemetery, Mt . Elliott, Detroit. Pallbearers were members oft he City of Detroit Color Guard. Cards may be sent to Mrs. Edna Howard, 4175 Burns St .. Detroit. Michigan, 48214. Area woman seeks divorce Jennifer Michael, Middleport, has filed lor a divorce In Meigs County Common Pleas Court from Terry Michael, Chester, charging gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty. A restraining order has been issued against the plaintiff pending ti-e court's Hnal decision in tlle divorce action. Sheriff probes 3 accidents Sheriff Howard Frank reports tltree traffic accidents in Meigs County over tlle weekend. At 11:04 p.m. Saturday. a 1981 Dodge Challenger owned by Michael Wolfe and driven by Michael Bartrum, 16, Pomeroy, was traveling east on County Road ll at Forest Run. TI-e vehicle went dl tlte right shoulder of the road and rolled ooto ti-e driver's sided the car. causing heavy damage. Bartrum and Terry Roush, 17. Middleport, a passenger In the car, were Ulken by Pomeroy and Syracuse EMS units to Veterans Memortal Hospital. Bartrum was not cited by autl!orltles. At 7:10a.m. Sunday, Allred H. Lyons Jr., 42, of New Matamoras. hit a deer while traveling on Ohio 7. Damage to the front of Lyons' 1978 Buick was moderate. And at 6:30 p.m. Sunday evening. Christina Goldsbury, 18. of At !'ens, driving a 1970 Plymoutll Duster. was traveling west on Ohio 248 at Chester when she went off the right side d. tre road , hit a dirt bank and then a culvert. Goldsbury and a passenger in tre vehicle, Denzil Hudson, 16, of Syracuse, were transported to Veterans Memorial Hospital by Tuppers Plains EMS. Goldsbury was cited for failure to control her vehicle. Damage tot he front and passen~r side of the Vfhicle was moderate. Salem trustees set meeting date Salem Township Trustees will meet tre last Friday of each month. 9:30a .m.. at the Salem fire house, fo r tre remainder of tlte year. Cline f1 Columrus, Dorothy Sti· mentz of Lancaster, Mae Rood of Commercial Point, Annie Qulvey ri Pomeroy, and Rose Hoskins of Chilllcotre. Servlces will be 2 p,m. Thursday at til! Blgony.Jordan FuN2ral Home In Albany with Rev. Donald Shue officiating. Burial will be In the All-ens County Memory Gardens. Friends may call at tl1e funeral home on WednPSday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 and anytime prior tu services on Thursday. Samuel Pickens Samuel (Sam 1 Lewis Pickens, 86 ,' Syracuse, a patient at the Pomeroy Health Care Center, died Monday at Veterans Memorial Hospital. . Mr. Pickens. a . retired fanner, was born at Cottageville, W.Va., on Nov, ll, 1899, a · son of the late DeWitt Clinton and Nancy Ann Cain Pickens. He was afflllated with til! Church of God and formerly was a grange member. Surviving are five sons. Elmer Lewis Pickens, Letart Fa lis; Emmett William and Hubert Wesley Pickens, both r:J. Toledo; Eber O'Dell Plckens, Syracuse, and Shelby Nathan Pickens, Racine; a daughter, Oara. Frances Smi th, O:llumrus, and several nieces and · neprews. Also su rviving are 33 grandchildren and 36 grea t· grandchildren. Besides '- his parents. he was preceded ln deal h by a son, five grandchildren, three brotl'ers. two sisters, and his wife. Ma bel Clara Pickens. Services will be held at I p.m. Thursday at tre Ewing Funeral Home with Rev. Glenn McMillan officiating. Burial will be in Letart Falls Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from :Ito 5and7 to 9 p.m. Wednesday. William H. Cheadle William H. Cheadle, 77, of Rt. 2, Albany, died Monday evening at his residence following an ex tended illness. A farmer his entire life, he wa~ horn in Athens County to the late Naham and Ellen Wilson Cheadle. He was a member of the Carpenter BaptL't Church, the Columbia School Board and the Athens County Farm Bureau . He '' survived bv his wife of 56 years, Ida Jeffers Cheadle; one son, Rex Cheadle of Albany; one daught er. Llnda Morris of Stoutsville; eight grande hildren; six greal grandchildren; two brotrers. Fred and George Cheadle of Lockbourne; five sisters, Helen BE ALIFESA~ER Units respond to Jour calls Present for tre meetihg were Frank Cleland, council president; Robert Beegle, Richard Wamsley and Carroll Teaford, rouncllmembei'S; Jane Beegle, clerktreasurer; Glenn Rizer. street commissioner; and Robert Johnson, fire chief. Absen t wercCcuncilmen Scott Wolfe and Larry Wolle. Cmmctl adjouned until 7 p.m. Thesday, Sept. 2. Divorce granted A divorce has been granted In Meigs County Common Pleas Court to Marcella Casto from Donald Eugene Casto. Dismissed was a case by Teresa Carr against Ronald L. Carr. Veterans Memorial Adm issions - Linda Cozart, Pomeroy; Darlene Hicks, Pome· roy; Gladys Robson, Pomeroy. Discharges - Ben ny Dent. 8 1 ~~~z. $18 9 Plus TaK & Deposit Open Mon. thru Fri., 6 A.M. til 10 P.M.; Sat 'I A.M. til 'I P.M. BA K TO SCHOOL SALE WIN UP TO $100,000.00 Avarlable In These Sundry Stores' Eaton. OH Wapakoneta, OH Pomeroy. OH Washrngton C.H.. OH Wellston. OH Waverly, OH Wrlmrngton. OH Portsmouth. OH I NIIIIY II-TIESE SALE PIIIDEI 1001 DIIU liiiiT Z4th, 11U OILY. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. &·SUINECT TRIPPER. ·'THEME B 1110011T 10 COUll 201 COIIT IIOTEBDOK \~ I STEIIO BOOK:: · zooc~r~ FILLED PIPER IIIEEI 1 1 KEEPER BINDER YilT 99 LIIIT 1 •, FIDt,~ --- OtJR muw 5K lXII CUIYOI CIIIL 11 II lAST IOWIU RADIO 11 NOW 19 NOW 1111 OUI IUiWI $1U! liVE SOAP 2.. NOW out.llG~W: sut 111 JOtiJISOft MO 1011JISOM IIIIPII AITACII ~ 241 NOW DIIIIUUIJI u.n Sill"'"'" IUCEI lflii.VTll . . . . OL .. NOW 1 OUIIIMMSUt NOW 1101-U.It PALMOLIVE DISH LIQUII az oz. 48 --- ..... iiLEAO·H 128 . HUSOtl rRtiiC£SS CIIIIUTIII LICI nor FOI . . 10 SCIIXIl & NOW .. .,. . .TUUIQ , . , . ,ftll ... ,,. NOW. 121 OUJ UGULUI n44 lUI PliO. UIIO II I(CIIIJI 01 "''" IESJnl UIY ..... PIWIEII lilt WASI CLOTIS J& CC4111l llllt NOW OUI IICI.W $U7 • • enttne aty Vot.38, No.75 SCALES 2•• .,... POIYFOLIOS , ASSOITED' STYU:5 By BOB HOEFLICH Sentinel Staff Wrller Meigs Local School Dlstrtct students In the seventh through 12th grades wiD have required six weeks testing In all their subjects of study, according to a spilt l-2 vote by the ' dlstrtct's board of education which met Tuesday ~ht In Middleport. Superintendent Dan C. Manis l recommended that six weeks ex.} amlnatlon be required for the students, and durtng the discussion ' reported that many teachers do not ~ glv~ the six weeks tests at the J ' t p~nt time. The test will count up to ooe-lhird , on the student's six week period grade and will be given In each subject the last week of each six weeks grading period. Board PresldentRobertSnowden OKs recommmcltiUan commented that It does not seem The required testlngpa•sed when logical for the board of education to the vote came, however, with board dictate what a teacher must do and members Larry Dick teachers who wanted to could toy Vaughan and Rupe approving the wltll tile required testing In making superintendent's request, while tests extn,nely simple. Snowden and Barton voted against However, Manis said that the testing. teacher evaluation methods would Another recommendation by prevent any teacher from doing Morrts on attendance by au stu· tbat. .Board member Larry Rupe dents passed with a 4-1 vote wltll Indicated that regular six weeks u Snowden voting against that meatesting might Improve study habits, sure. but Snowden took exception to that Morrts said that 22 students In the and said tbat tile testing will oo1y be elementary schools last year a loss of Instruction time. Board ml5sed ll days or more It classes; member Bob Barton lndlcated that 22 In the junior high missed ll days he tllought the required testing or more and 88 In the hiBh school throws an extra load on the "C" missed ll days or more Indicating student who works hard au six that altendanoe requirements be weeks to maintain tllat average. tightened. Powell; \ WIC program aids famllies fighting D1:Jtritional problems By CHARLENE HOEFLICH As explained by Ms. ·Lavalley, . Senllnel Staff Writer WIC Is a supplemental food proIf you are a resident of Meigs gram. "This means that the foods County, tau Into low Income yoo get are not au ti-e foods a guidelines, and are pregnant, or •pregnant or nursing woman, a baby bave a chUd or children with some or a chUd needs to eat. WIC foods nutrttlonal deflclen~les, you proba · are not meanttobeatotaldlet," she bly quallly to participate In the WIC ex!llalned. "rut add to rather than (Women, Infants and Children) replace the foods y111 should program of the Meigs County already be eating or providing lor Health Department. your chUdrEil." Debbie Lavalley, R.N., the WlC .1'he llrogram ~ coupons cllteCtm>, •advlaert- that · there •·are for milk, eggs, c~.julce, peanut WIUiruted Opim~ In the program rutter, arid iron tortlfle.d cereals lor untU Sept 30. women and ' chUdn!n, .e alld Iron Currently,l,050 tamUies In Meigs fortltied formula, cereal and juloe County are receMng asslstanoe for Infants. and there Is funding for another 150 Onoe a tamUy qualifies, they are farnUies. • screened ilr nutrttlonal problems, · The income guideline:; were are educated about eating habits, revised In July to allow more are given medical evaluations, and participation and currently a fam - are Issued monthly food· coupons Ily of three can have an .annual that can be redeemed for specified income of $16,87'.! or a famUy of five foods at participating grocers. can have an income ct $23,828 and The WlC director pointed out that stW quallly on the basis ct financial . the emphasis Is mtroducing strong need. · chlldien by providing their nutritional needs. "It Is a way of stopping problems bellre they start, kind d a preventive medi· cine, like a shot Ill protect you from and he&ithy getting measles or mumps." she said. As Ill the Importance d the program, which Is recterally funded, she pointed to the Agrlcul· ture Department's repcrt releued in January ~the resu1ta rl a ,pye year evaluation Laval· ley lild that the report idbwecJ'tlld';" ''WIC'hu bet!n di!teimlbed to play an bnportant role in the succesaflll outtome ~ p-egnancy and In Improved health status tor babies and yamg children. Further lnfonnatlon on the program may be obtained by caDing the Meigs County Health Depart· ment located In the Meigs Multi· flln1xlse BuDding on Mulberry Het,hts In Pomeroy. The telepmne number Is !11U616. According to the new regulation, students mlsslng over 15 days a semester for a one-semester course wiD lose credit for the course while tboee mlssiiJg more than ll days on a two-semester course wiD lose credit tor that course. There will be admlnlstratlve exceptions, however, which wiD allow students to miss over the designated days and st!U receive credit tor their courses. The building principal wiD wor1! with students In ~t area and there will be up to five makeup days permitted tor students who are over the designated days of being absent. Snowden said that In !llme cases the IXJUcy pun1slies a parEnts "don't , make no effort to secure doctor's excuses for absences. Poley questioned MJrrts explained the role of the attendance !tflcer and the juvenne court when excessive absenoes occur and the fact that parEnts will be more Interested In their child's school attendanre If the 'OOwt Is Involved. The new attendance policy also cuts from the <id pollcy the detention halls for cutting classes and study halls. Iva Powell, a parent, at the dose It the meeting rommented that there are times that !llme students nwst miss a lot of school for mediCal reasons and said that the new policy will punish these childrEn. She cluirgl!d that the new In reprcl to days missed also ..,. ' ' an outline tllan a bill, and when lawmakerstookthelrvotetheyhad no1 seen many crucial details, lncludlng such basic things as wren single people would miwe from a top tax rate of 15 percent to 28 percent. That question has since been answered - at $17,850 of taxable lnrome. But many other parts of the bill that could change tile pocket· books of most Americans are still sii Q!I' '""· being worked on by congressional . aides. In Santa Barbara, Calif., wbere Presilent Reagan Is vacationing, White !:louse chief of stat! Donald Regan quipped that the admlnlstra· tlon Is as uncertain as WaD Street about the tuU Impact of the tax bill. However, White House olflclals reiterated Reagan will support the measure as Is and fully intends to sign tb! bill soon after Congress TOLEDO, Ohio (UPI) - Ohio must make special efforts to assist I~ i'Olnority businesses, which Gov. Richard F. Celeste said provide a comerstone for the state's economic d~elopment. Celeste told 400 participants at a mtnortty business oonference ln Toledo Tuesday that the Ohio's empklyment rate grew fast11r thaD tile national average because Ohio placed a strong emphasis on·smaU rosiness development. Using a Biblical retelel!oe, Celeste said once-rejected mlnortty ruslnesses have become Ohio's comerstooe. "We want to reach out to those stooes that have been rejected In the Plll't," Celeste said. ''That's what this conference Is aU about." The state has~ed as ~atalyst lor minority ruslnesses and. hu obtain more than $274 mUllion worth Of gov(!mment and private contracts for them In the past three years, Celeste sald. "The torus <11 minority rusl· nesses·ls ilnportant." Celeste saki. .''TIIrtle years ago We were Uke a hOuse runt ~ sand, and IIQwwe are on a solid fOundation," he saki, W<lrig a pljrase trom his state~ til! state addrl!ss last January. Celeste defended his tax mcrease bei!ause It prevented a projected defldt and turned the state's a:oromy around. "In tile last three yean we have had a balanced budget tor the ftrst t1meln 10 yean." Celeste said. ''We had tD act firmly and !~ugh. We raised taxes once, fair and square." ~'siChooll have been placed on a flml footN and have been clOIIEd beca~ of financial ptoblems, he added. The daY-~ rorlei'E!ICI! ·at the Sheraton Westp~ ~ 'intencild to · belp ii!W and l!llt,lbllabed buill· nesaes in nortbwest Ohio and lhow what UllstaMe Is avaUable. "Getting down to ruslnes8, that's what It's all about," Celeste sald. Miller as an alde effective Aug. 26 and maternity leave ilr TWIIa ChUds, a teacher, tllroogh Oct 3, was approved. Leave wllllut pay tor April Smltb, secretary It Pomeroy Elemmtary School, was refused because board members said It Is against board policy. Donna Clark, JeiUIY Manuel, Uretta Jo Dum, Charles Hammons and Michael Edwards were named tD the substitute teacher Jist. Employed as substitute rus driven were Danny Grueser, Deln J. Bums, Jack King and Bruce Stewart. The bids of Lester Slxil!maker 111 · (Continued <11 Page 14) COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) Insurance Industry !t!lclats are expected to tes~ against a proposed refonn ~ Ohio's Insurance laws, one that woultllncrease greatly the powers rl the state Insurance superintendent Legislators say the proposal Is likely to draw Intense crtUcilm from IIEAL'Dil' ~~. - I'll ilrill heal_. cl6lrea lillie w!IM WIC .IIIII ....... piUil'am IIIIVI!II llw-iualille pi i ... - · ............, • l wMil • "' a' .........., COUll'* lor rt" loodL llllre DeiJIIIe Lam' J, B.N., MCDlledor, wei11w lk-m atfMrltl AJa llldlw.. farphr ~ Mr. a!ld Mrl. Steve J111c1nre11. ..e ~MelpCouiltj'al,• famllea pu1l! 't$ n"''l ... lbe WIC ••r• plOII'IIII. Tax overhaul supporters confront unsettled issues By JOSEPH MIANOWANY WASHINGToN (UPI) - Because congressional negotiators approved tbe new tax reform blU in such haste, tile measure has a host ot details that are st!U unsettled Including who will get almost hatf the estimated Sll billion In special!zed tax breaks. ::rhe pia!\ approved in a rush by the House-Senate conference commlttee Saturday night was more of will allow discrimination. in other actions, the board accepted the resignation It Mal)' B. Opposition expected to reform reconvenes Sept. 8. · Ammgtheltemsuplnthealr!Jfe the "transttlo1t rules." . ~ .t•rt special tax bnab ilr speci11C Industries, businesseS or other projects and are deslgned tD help them rope with tile changing tax laws. The transition rules are also politically verj sensitive and are <ttai usedtowlnthevotes!tcruclal lawmakers who want to protect "I lillY that's becallle Ohio Is <11 a solid lowldatlon." he said. More tbaD2,!lOO bu~ have received manfll(ment and technl· cal a.uilt.ancll! lince'J983,' and 15,00) Jot» baYe been retained cr created tor mlnortty nrma becallle d. state help, Celeste sald. Human rtglrts ndlvJst Dick are. FlY· wiJ> opeMtl the conference, lntnxluced Celelte. The fiVII'llOr llld afterward his ~p with Gft!IOI)' began 10 years ago at.a crou OOIIIIIIY race whell Celeste wu lieutenant governor. Qleste. aid bll !tflce wu lnltnlin!lltal kl Gn!IOry's partlcl· patlon at' the meeting. Tax wmdfaii·may help c~t budget ~pqrtant Interests In their states. The bill puled la8t year)Jy the week you'U aee the' flreworlis," Chalnnan Mike StJazl. ano. D-Columbus. ~ Tuelday after a subcommittee ,liearW; m the Insurance Refonri let fi 19116. "I expect very heavY. ~n from the lndustl)', Iron) the (lnsu· ranre Federation It Olllo)," said Stlnzlano, who sponsort!tl the IEefs. latlon. "They're very, very unhappy." The bW "s~ltlcantly Increases tb! dvll and criminal penil!les that Ire superintendent all\ uae" against companies wt»':.vblate Insurance laws. Stlnzlano ~· Stlnzlano, wiJ> has refem!d to the' Department ~ Inauranre as a "toothless tiger," said CUITEIII lw pennlts a civU penalty of only $l,lm for each violation, wltich amounts to oozy "a rtdlcubus slap on the wrist" of offending companies. The reform ~W~~ld Increase the civil penally to SS.tm and 'MIIIld allow the a~perlntendent 1D Initiate criminal p:oceedlngs. The bW also WCJIId subject ccmmercial lnsuranoe ratea 111 prior approval bY the state, require property and casualty ampanles tD obtain state apJI'OI'al before adopting policies, elllbl1eiill!llta or rtders, limit the reaaona tor wJdclt COillllll'I'Cial policies may be canoeled and require a &Mey notice ri cancelation. Stlnzlano said the oommlttee's lackdacceutcilntl~ndil~ · Insurance reform 1ieartn&s p~ ted a requirement fft the 'bill that property and casUalty Insurers file supplements !!) their annual,reports. wllli the state. . ' A similar requirement tir ~wyc ers who handle pemnal lnjul)' cases may be dlailenged, Stlnzlano Houle Includf'l.l transition .NleJI wqrth about f/a bUllon ln. the next · ftW yean, .Wblle the legislation pauecl by the Senate had about S6 billion wtrtll, belplpg businesses ranilne f.IUn ateel to rosmetlcs. Some, bUt nol au, of the Senate's s~ tax breakl'· were also In the House bill. lnpleclngt•therthecomprom· 1se plan, House and Senate ~tla· m teclullcally agreed to accept au of the Senate's transition rules, alt!Kiugb lflluae tildes ooritended ~ that CJ!e&tlon was stUl opea. Tiley also said the S6 bOJion figure may not be ecact and would have to be recalculated. In addltlon to tllat amoun~ the Houle . and Senate JM!IOtlators agreed. tllat anotll!r S5 .billion In ~ tranlitlon i'lale!J' smuld be lncNded In the final bW. aides saki. ilowever, 'the taW!lllkers passed the biD With such haste and with so mBIIY detalia left ope,. u,at they did not deddt! ·wiJ> amuld eet those special bra!~~. . ThOee declsloris are aiDDili those to be made In the oext tewweelar by ac~ . co~ statr membe\'1 writ· Under the legislation. pre.pakl the actual dental plans and health maintenance organizations would be. Included under the Insurance department's jurisdiction for the first time. Area man hurt liT IHT 1-a~r wreck I An Athens man Is ~ In Clitical condition In Intensive C&J'Il in Grant Hqspltal, CO!umbul, wtth multiple IQJunes be suffered after Ire vehicle he wu . driving on Ohio 14,1 in Cdwnllia · ·rowi~a~i~p. went out ~ 0011tro1 and ltniclt: • bam ....... this FLEA AID TICI EXTERMINATOR {5.5 OZ. WASP AND HORNET IIIWR 13 OZ. 99· IIIOI'IIIal. . - y JeCrny. Scoit. 3'lo Atbeils, was. MRUUWIUt N!)W 21 Centl Meigs board approves required testing policy in . N-- Poe-a A Multimedia Inc. 2 Soctiona, 14 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday. August 20. 1986 Copvrtphtod 1988 Celeste urges minority business support ~AfiiiC 1" oo sun H Ol. ••rt 01 , IIR NOW 139 PICK-4 2529 . Wl!IMUtE IIIITIL CLHI -"'' 21'1 PAm SMIELIS Daily Number -Page 3 Racine (Continued from Page 1) OPENING SPECIAL OHIO THE HEART OF IT ALL Reds thump Cards man. Charles W. Curfman, William B. Downie Jr. BObby J. Duddlng, Wendell J. Ervin. Millard J . Frederick. Ne llie R. Frederick. WilHam M. Hannon,fWger E. H!IJ, Thomas C. Hill, JoAnn Newsome. James R. O'B1ien. Dan!elP. Rlffle, Debora Rizer, Delbert A. Smith, Larry C. Smith, Ernest E. Sl!eflcer and Dan Smith. BASHAN, OHIO Gii01 PLAY TilE ~ 01110 LOnERY Ohio Lottery ,i viously. wrrr Tammy K. Chap- ROSE'S GROCERIES PEPSI COLA ' All school bus drivers are tb attend the annual school bus safety meeting to be held at 7: ll p.m . Wednesday at tile Meigs H!g~ School. , The Meigs County Board of Education has Issued rus driver certifica tes to driVers In all tl!ree local school districts plus the Ca rleton School. Issued certjflcates In ti-e Soutllern District. not reported pre- NOW OPEN GIVE BLOOD THRU RED CROSS BLOODMOBILE WEDNESDAY, AUG. 20 SENIOR CITIZENS CENTER 1:00-6:30 P.M. Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports four calls Monday. Rutland at 1:5.\ a.m. to Meigs Mine No.2 for Nel<;an Null to Holzer Medical Center; Rutland at 10: 12 a.m. to Meigs Mlne No.2 for Steve Mitchell to Holzer Medical Center; Rutland at 7:09 p.m. to Meigs Mine No. 2 for Lloyd Sayre to O'Bieness Memorial Hospital: Pomeroy at 7: 15p.m. to the Pomeroy Health Care Center for Gladys Robson to Vrterans Memorial Hospital. Celrna. OH Chillrcothe. OH Jackson. OH McArthur. OH I Bus driver meeting set I Middleport pool hours listed .I Tuesday, August 19, 1986 Pomeroy-Middlm Ohio . bft $1.MIII ' iakan by UlefllalltloGrant.lfts' tbe veljlcle . he ' .~ clrt\?8 80Uihbcilutl pn 143 at ...~& lpei!Ciat 2: tO a.m. ~ l!IJ lhi! , . road lri • cwve. !C) 111e , state. hiiJtwQj patroL .1111 e.r · · =.~VIly, ~ I a , . .. ::J.:r:,, ,, (llfl) ' aceonJbi �0 ••""" 111Klay, August OlU, ·- .. ' l \.. -~~. / 1986 Pomeroy- Middleport; Ohio ·R.RO·U·a-. ·BUY·E-RS·.· O·F .THE • - .. ',, '-· ... :..., .... mment '· '· ~· Pometoy-Midd~ ~ W8driesday. August 20, 1.$ 86 Weed rights _________W_ill_iam_F._B_uc_kl_;;ey~·.:~1'--r. The Dailly Sentinel • lll Courl Slreel Comes ~w the Nattmai 'Aca·-" 37• million ~x-clsarette smokers Pomeroy, Ohio demy of SCienCes with a r~ that reminds us that eYf!!r'J ~w and tllen scientists tend to foraet that human beings aren't squeaky wheels or guinea pigs. What the learned academy recommends II that cigarette smoking. be l:lrttdden In airplanes; I wish that everyone 1n the . woole world (my wife Included~, would stop smoking. Perhaps someday they wut, however unlikely tills ts. But 1n the meantime we need to remind ourselves of what smoking Is, and what smokIng does for, as well as to, some people. There are an estimated DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ,. ~~ IS'Im~ ~v '"""-'._...,..., ,...,.....,.c::~,= ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Asslslaol Publisher/Controller .. . .MEIGS. C~O-N~Y, ·f~l·~·s . . . ,Q.IAwD: EHAMPI.~N STEER ·"' . ·:"- f~lltt:EEF AVAILABLE·BEGINNING THI-S FRIDAY Page..:...2-The Q8ily S.t~tel BOBHOEFUCH General Manager DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Editor AMEMBER of The United Press International, Inland Dally Press Assoclatlon and t he American Newspaper Publishers Association. ,LETI'ERS OF OPINION are welcome . They should be Jess than :IXJ words · tOng All letters are su bject toediting ilJ'Id I'TIISt beslgned with name, address and . · ·· telephon e number. No Wlslgned IPtt ers wU!'bf> (Aibllshed . Letters should be In :. : . good taste, addrPSslng-J.ssues, nol persma!Hies . · In America, but, strange to say, many of them appear not to remember how It was In the goodbad old days. . I kicked the habit at age 26, but even so I remember what smok· lng did to me. In the Army, five seconds after reveUe, a clgaal'l!tte was In my mou\h. At col· lege·during Le!!t I gave up smok· tng untU sundown. I would find myself, notwithstanding an overbearing academic and extracur· rtcular schedule, two and tlree times a week at a movie house at about 4 p.m. Why? Because my generation had been trained not .. to smoke at movies: It was Diegal to do so, and long years <>f ha· bit quieted the Itch 1n the lung . while Greta Garbo or Humphrey Bogart distracted us from our pain. But when the movie was over - the sun was dQwn (1) and I could resume smoKing. 'The ·puJpOSe of this autoblolp"a· phlcal exerejse is to remind wr scientists, 50 many of them removed from the irafflc ol human experience, that one r1 tbe reasons we so much deplore cigarette smoking Is thalli Is an addlcfun. 'The doctors teU us that If smokers could be penuaded to Umlt tllem· selves to 10 cigarettes per day, the , GM&N 6\t-\llte ~ 1.!! C.!! ·/ Report card : Breathes there a student woo wouldn't rush tosignupforSenate 101 with profl!s!IDr Ken Uston? ·· Just look at the man's credentials: graduate of Harvard Business School, made mllllons playing blackjack, wrote a best seller m oow to beat videO games. And, best of all, Uston Is a soft grader. He does not fiunk his students. Unfortunately for students 1n general. admission to the professor's course Is limited. To get It In, you have to be a member of tbe U.S. Senateandlfyou area member of the U.S. Senate you also can't get out. • • The latest project of this multl!aceted man Is grading liE performance of • senators oo televisiOn and tbe first report cards have been mailed out. They ; show what a soft touch Uston Is. ·• In the entire 1()().member class, no one fiunked. Sen. John Melcher, : 0-MOnt., tried but Uston gave him a 0-plus, which is nothlngtowrtte oome · • to Montana about but Is a ways from rock bottom In Uston 's grading · ·system. · A fiat D translated Into "bad" and !here Is always the well-known F which IS "reanJ> bad." Altoough the grading period covered tbe month of July, which features · such major ls~es as tax reform, overrtdtng President Reagan's veto, the Manion nomination and !he urgent supplemental appropriations bill, there were some truants. Unable to keep up with tiE pace of the Senate, !he grades were actually based on the first week of Jur>! when television began, the final week before the July Fourth re~s and several days at random. : During that period. Sens. Jake Gam, R-Utah, Paul Ulxalt, R-Nev .. 'James McClure, R-Idaho, andPaulTrlble,R-Va., "never said a word" and Sens. David Pryor, D-Ark., Warren Rudman, R-N.H., and John Warner. R·Va., ''appeared only brlefiy" and did not get a grade. Us\011 sent to tbe media only the Individual report cards r1three senators WASHINGTON - What nor- Sens. Bob Packwood, R.Qre., PhD Gramm, R-Texas, and Mark mally would be an obscure presl· . Hatfield, R.Qre. - and they all did well. denttal appointment to one of the ~. Packwood, who put on a masterly pe!ormance pu shlng through sleepiest agencle!i In town has !he tax reform bill. was the mly senator getting an A-plus. He got an A1n aroused heated objections rom ··substance, a B-plus 1n presentation, and A-pluses for putting national -.Influential senators 81\,d revived -' Interest above state and spec;lallnterest.s and for Senate efficiency, floor Internal ·pollcy'battles 'l:llhln the :~ management and abiUty to Ulllfy the Semite. Reagan administration. < Uston gave Gramm an A-minus and Hatfield a B, with Gramm getting And that, mind you, Is before '; hls .hlghest grade, an A-plus, for stressing national Interest, and Hatfield the nomination has even been de· ,-_ doing best, a B·plus, on Senate e!flclency, floor management. etc. clded on. In addition to Melcher, the Senate durx:es were Sens. Quentin Burdick, The man woo P'OVed capable ol •• i>N.D.I, and Err>!St Holllngs, 0-S.C., woo were given C-mtnuses, or just stirring Washington out of Its Au: belOw what Uston calls an average performance. gust doldrums Is George Bentson, , That may be unfair to Hotungs, · woo Is colorfUl, Incisive and a professor at the UD!verslty of ~ well-grounded on his Issues. The trouble may be that he Is often hard to Rochester w~ Is !he leading can; understand. didate for appointment !IJ the : .As for Burdick, It is amazing Uston found enough r1 him oo the tapes to three-member Federal Home ·, arilve at any grade. Burdick Is truly one r1 tbe Senate's stlent members. Loan Bank Board. What mao:es ; Uston plans to grade the senators rmnthly and the results, as the major Benston's Ukely nomlllatkln more : Issues shift, soould be Interesting. than a big yawn Is that he Is an ar· tlculate advocate of abolishing tiE ' savings and klan Industry - and !be bank board, which regulates it. It's not just a light between mon· eylimders that has no effect on the UNLIKE MY oPPoNENT, public. The nation's 3,ll0 "tlrlft.s" provide 111011t of the mortgage klans to American homeowners. If PRof~~IOHAL PoLITICIAN ! they vanlsbed from the scene, some economists !IOilbt that tbe 111man system could ab~f,,the pcitson. Unhappily, even lalilw,tng lhls tD be tbe case.- t!MI oveJ:hiillelin· lngmajorityofwrsmokenexceed this limit by a factor of 100, :xlO,llO, 400 - 500 percent, and m:>re. It Is one thing to deplore that they soould do so, quite antrer calmly to Inform them that effective tiE first day of next month they are ill give up smoking on a seven-hour filght from New York to Anchorage. You simply cannot do that to people woo are smokers, not witoout turning airplane travel Into tortune. When the news was given out that the academy was going to make Ibat recommendation, there were Interviews taken on the streets, and many rejoiced. One woman said on televlskln, "It's about time!" But that Is to eliP'etsS a dlstaste .for smoking, .which Is perfl!ctly legitimate. One harbors a distaste for many things - !lOme people don't like dogs, cats, obes· lty, bad grammar, film violence, Him non-violence ... But the AmerIcan protocol is to let people do what they want to do- which Is to cast bread upon the waters, given that the same protocol permits us. to be our petty little selves. · On what reasoning do the scientists rely? Well, they tell me, air circulation Inside an airplane Isn't sufficient to contain the smoke within the . narrow area of the smoker, and therefore some of It drifts out to annoy passengers, and to damage, po· ten Mally, flight personnel. Tile first problem is rather easUy coped with: toose with high allergy to $make can recommend seats far removed from the smokers" section. As for the flight attendants, the study by the academy Is not Hkely to document a noxious Impact on the health of passengers by passing through an area In which people are smoking 15 days per month. ' . .. NOW ONLY ... '• FREE, DIU PEPSI •M,oriey Saver. ltemil · •. ·\ '• •Everyday Low Prices , ' ' •USDA Choi~e Mila~., 79< -Pepsi .Cola ' •Tender Fresh ~roduce I •We Welcome Fedlnal ' Food Stamps· and WIC •We Sell Money'· Ordert 16 oz. .' ' ans. TENDERBEST USDA CHOICE , BLADE CUT 1our Lo.r-Prlced, Independently Owned Cuitoirter. Serviee Supermark't Chuck Roast Plus Deposit ·' ' "BIIT" SWEET JUMBO CANTA• . LOUPES .89(· EACH TENDER GREEN GOLDEN BROCCOLI_ BANA RIPE CUBED USDA CHOICE CHUCK STEAKS 'BUCKET STEAKS $119 $199 LB. TEA BAGS 100 O.IOX Abolishment SOUght __Ja_ck_A_n_de_rs...._on_&_Da_le_~_:.:a_n_At-..:..ta :<. IAMNoTA commercial banks would do the necessary lending, especially durIng lean years In the oouslllg mar· ket. According to what he has said and written, Benston disputes the need for ·s&La, and thua the federal regulatory agency set up to supervise them. He has sug· gested that banking regulations cause failures Instead of p-eventlng them. He has also urged repeal -of some financial anti-discrimination laws, wblch he feels are unnecessary. The S&Ls, with their mlillons of depositors, have considerable 1!1"&5· s-roots clout 1n Coqress. Senate Majority Leader Bob Dole, R·Kan., nn!lltly wrote to Senate Banking Conunlttee Olalrman Jake Garn, R-Utah, woo would preside at Benstoo's confirmation hearing. Dole noted that his state's thrift execu· lives are "vehemently and unanimously" opposed to Beaston's ap· polntment. In the letter, seen by au associate Michael B\D&teln, Dole said: "I am sure you are quite famll- tar with tbe views held by Profes· sor Benston regarding the future of the S&L Industry. Suffice It to say that the Kansas S&L League Is of the belief that his policy be· llefs, If fully Implemented, would result In the dewtseofthe S&Lindustry as we ltnow lt. It Is sug· gested to me that Professor Benstan has expressed considerable doubt as to the viability and ·necessity of (thrifts) In this coun· try." Garn reportedly voiced his doubts about the expected Benstan nomination at a recent meeting wltlt White House Chief of Staff Donald Regan. In addl· lion, one source told us that Sen. Alfonse D'Amato, R-N.Y., has quietly passed the word to the White House to kill Ills constituent's nomination. The fight over Benston Is another skirmish 1n the trillion· dollar turf war being waged be· hind the scenes In the admtnlstrtlon over whether the S&J.;s should remain separate or be swallowed by the commercial banking Industry. Beryl Sprinkel, chairman of the Council of Economic Advls· ers, Is the chief advocate of let· ttng the thrifts. merge fi fall the way out of existence. But as a former commercltt "lianker: Ills views are suspect by S&L defen· ders. Of all Benston's mntrov~nlal views on the S&L Industry, perhaps none Is so radical as his assertion that tllere's !IIH1asual Hnk between thrift faUures and the In· dustry's sometimes harebrained Investments 1n projects Uke fast· food restaurants and sperm banks for Arabian horses. The Federal Home Loan Bank Board put a ceU· tng on such direct Investments by S&Ls. ' But that rEll!ulatlon expires al the end of this year. A new bank board with Benston as a member could let It die, triggering a wave of speculative ventures by highrolling thrifts. Footnote: A leadhig compro· mise nominee Is Mark Moran, general counsel of Tile Hannaford Co., a public relations ftrm . '3J< Offt~ ·t ' ~ 'I - JOY DISH DETERGENT 22 oz. an . . GALLON YELVO BUY $109 SUPERIOR Get the ~lvety Rich I Sliced Bacon • l ! Taste. ..... ' ;.... . c."'< I I · GET A QUART OF SHERBET FREE lI Compliments of Your • • .LCKal Foodlands . . 12 oz. PKG. IJIIIIT4 \!ITM (OUPON-GOOD THRU SAT., AUG. 23, 1986 ~----------- Crack, yes! ___________n_on_G_ra.::..iff SHOULDER ·. STEAK · -. $189 Several reports appearing re- cars and drove off with him. It was to do the job adequately. suggest where tbey could get !IDme mt untll .9 o'clqck that' night that D'Amato ~He~ quick relntlrcement. Sanctuary WOIIuets and tiE Gomez the INS r1 dellberately avt»dtng It would Indeed seem that with Gomez, althoulib he has no dlrE£1 attorney were ootUied that he had narcotics cases and concentrating the narcotics traffic the national connection with the aabject rtlhe beentakenlntocustndybyagentsrt on les8 serious and easy 1D hancle problem It Is, the I~ COUld .put FROM BECOMING ONE, Times' stories. the Immlgratlon and Naturallza· crimes: "They are making a sham what llllinpower It has to better use Alejandra Is a Salvadoran, a tJon Service. of the sylllem.'' than In lhe 'lllntlngdown of Central refulll!l! from .!he vlolence In his Not that there had been any Right on, Alfonse! American refulll!l! famlltes. oomeland that h8S claimed tens of doubt. The agenta were known to be 11 the INS fellows down · In Someone 1n autoority !IDmewhere thoUsands of Uves. Untn 1"6!e11Qv, In town, and can had been Manhattan actually are under clearly has a problem with he, his wife, Leticia, and their l:lur obse!ved Clulllngthe vicinity oftbe strenllh, tllere are some folkS up 1n priorities. chUdren, the 8 and !he church apartment, keeping the Rochester Mil would be happy 1D oldest 15. were living In Rochester, Gomez family under constant N. Y. 'lbey had received shelter surveillance. from six religious 111'011.. partlcl· Sanctuary W88 able to patlnlli In the Sanctuary m:>vema~t, Alejandro's rlene by posting the nationwide eftlrt asalsUng S5l,(O) ball, rallal by colltriiKIIDn Central American refuiiJ!?S. 1n tess than 2f hours c:a a holiday Malt such reflliteell ·eater !he woekend w~ aU llnandallnstltu· country meptty, and tlle·f!ileral t1ons Wl!n!cillled. The family Is now government Wtes :~ poaltlon that In c.nada. their pl1nwy imtlvatlon II ecoNow ab<XIt those Times' reports. , By Unked l'rEMinlenllitioMI nomic, that IIIey are therefore not 'lbey' concern efforts to curb the eiiKible forJ!Illtr~uylum anda_re qtrafllc, eapa:lally In crack, the ·· ·Today Is Wednesday, Aug. :11, the 232~ dlw e>f 1986 with 133 1D follow. :Tile moon IS ·moving away from Its fu,ll phase. . su,blect Wl djlpar.ta~ The Sat!du· _~' 'l:lnn of,.,..._.,.,.. . :ne morning stars are Mercury and Ju~ter. ary peaJile dllqree. ReeaiiiDg ,the ,• La" eubcement aaenaes are tradition of. an earlier Ume when unhappy with the role ~ tile · 'Ibe evening stars are Venus, Mars and S.turn. :'Ibose born oo this date areundertlJ!'!sl!PitfLeo. 11Jeytnclude Benjamin relliiOOJ premiMI Wen! 1especl«< llnmleralkln and . Naturallzltlon HarrJson, 23nl president of the United Sla\f!l, .lill8a1; pOet E!lpr Guest In aa life havtlll, ~ have apened SeMoe In the ·joint ca~. !heir, doors to. !be refVI ea. ,. , Many traf1lcken In New York aty . 1881; oorrorwrlter H.P. Lovecraft 1n l!Bl; ·archJtect EeroSUrlril!n In 1910; autiJ:Ir Jacqueline Susann 1n 1921; sln(ler·ltlllgWI'!ter Isaac Hayes 1n 1942 The Rochelta" beiMfactAln of.~ are alleu. Ulldlrr li!dlral law, Gomez families ·(1111; mted six forelpen coiiVIctal of II8I'OJticl . ($ie 44), Indian Prime Minister Raj tv Gancllltn ]944· (Ill'! 42), aild rock mulllclan Robert Plant In 1!N8 (age :II). contesajons - RDmall Ca~llc, vlolaiiDi'. may be atpelledl It here Presbyterian, FrleDdtl, . Blptlat. li Illegally, \lEY. can·be cleplirt.lm ' On tlllll (late Ill history: . . non-deDtlmtnatlllaaJ ~ COli- · druK ciiariN wltlllut the ilriNlhy · . In 170, 001111 navigator Vltus Jonas c)lscovered what 11 J!O)¥· llfl!lallila ,lllld' l 1 Jewtah len;IJe. of. tliiiiYII:tiDII • ~JUlie of.,lJIN, tJie famly had It II tbe bntril .ot. tilt INI.m Alallta. "" ' ' ' llvl!d tn an ap••hueut owned by tbe fOllow throu811m ftliUI'I!IIIeua. · in 1966, 3,~peoplewerecounted dead In the alteqnathof an l'r!llbyt8rtlil . · , It II put ., dolq· Molt dlpoi111ble ln Tlltkey. . • f. '· At the ........ . , of. the MeiUOIIII alleDI '~ •~JeW~~ alloWed lq remain · In lm, tlle" llrst Voyager spacecraft wai laundted 'from cape. Canaveral, Fla., bound for Jupiter, Saturn lllld the 111ara. '·· · . Day w I _., Alejandro lllld l.«<· · .Ill ~tllll country. , UKI JMtY are · cia GCJma .W811 ntllrtlq Ill. the · IUbMqtW'I,Iy anWiel!' tJr add!· : Inarl, Pn:Aiellt Re.-n ~that a mN-.mt of u.s.~ llpll'tnl[lllitldterlitldlaJiMiiMit- ' _.crbl& . '. ' would jejm'Frencb lmlllti!IID troops as ~ teepe s In Beirut: tnawtlhthelratktlll)'tndi)Watown NeW· Y~ City jllllkle are ua· : In ltlll; ~ Maje>rltY Ieeder the Rev. Jerry Falwell, returJqtrom RQch•tlll'. · Suddtilly, 1 man ·• hlppy•aboiit,theidlu&IDIL 'l.beU.~. ~~~~ Atrlca, cane& NObel ~ Ptl:le laureate BIBhoJI DancD1 Tutu of qa..:...~ *PJlld up to theli!Jild • ·weu ... dlllltct atllliiiij!'JI!IIippy. ~ou.s, · · ~ ··-phony" Mxlla:lred support from his aatlin's Wl:k ' 1-e. _, . . rna,... •..,.. ·.. , ,; , £, . heJlO; Aiejlll$'0.'1 · I · <RiplhJ!neD ' ~ ' \ ' . il "Not ~LREADYI" · . Another )lalf 00. 1111111 quldclf•\t, 0. !'.!.;"II~ li'JW•' · "' AtlloU&litfortllfday: EdprGuest:.vrote, "Let me belillttleklniler, let IUlTOUIIded the ""!p!e, ......, 'lbe uw ltllqb IIIM'I·a Jli"ObAiejandro Into 111e of. tine \lldlna . lein, but ll)'llt II mo llllllerltded ""be a IIIII!! blll!cler to the(aulta oflhoaearourxl me,let me p-aise a little. AtlD T~ERE '§ ottL'1' ONE VIAV To KEiP HIM EN GUSH cently 1n The New York Times made · me think of AleJ~~tdro you... secure • Berry's World \.f~ay in history Berl!li. - PURINA DOG CH()W 30 II. lag . • I '= .- • .... . . . . . . . .. f t . .. . ' .. -~ ~· J. ' . ~: \ · s KILLER · 2°/o t~ffl · .,~;,/., GAU:p~ IL • ' • . '' and..$459 FLEA TICK DIP ' ' MIL~ SNACKS ·' . ' . ' . 51 '19 .. 2 Liter Btl. 40( OFF LABEL CRISCO OIL , $2'4.9 64 OZ. ln. - ... .; . ' \ .' ' HELlMAN'S ., ·liNG ,SizE FOODLAND • - 4~9( DOG SEVEN-UP $1.59 ~,~d ASST .I.Oz. lag ORANGE CRUSH, CITRUS 7 . Diet 7-UP or Reg. VIVA .1 eartbq- . • 101111 PACI ,3: . WHITE BREAD 2o·'oz. s· , . ~vs. :1 -,i ,, ' ·• A' . . . :$ ]·~9 i. ~ Price& EffiiCtlv• Wed., Aug., 2(1" thru Sat., ,t..!Jg. 23, 1988 '• I •u .1> ~·j\1•1.> .11\l.,.;. • r.~ .t. MAYONNAISE ·• •I •· 32 OZ. JAR . BACK·t04CIOOL UnlE QEIBI OATfAEA~ CAKES. ft( . 7 I~OZ. •USDA Food ltampe Gledy Acc~J~ed •Not R11ponllble For . Typogre~lcal Errors ' �• From the Wild... ' . Mea rerilindk~ · . . . hun•~ """'~~ . . ~new ti~ tlu~· by.Septelnber 1 · · ByWIIW... lilt COUI'III. EWI')Ioae completlnr lba coune 1114y-lnr till tat will lllelp Coiiii.IJ Galllt All hunter~ are rtri'a tad tllat ralve a 1!eJ ll&atlon card, plua a new 1986 huntlnrl. .ell ftl· ... embloldlftd, hunter llfety qulrl!ll 011 Sept. 1. The Dlv .. Jon.ol · patcll, 1bla OOWM .. reqlllrtd ol WtldUfe reportJ that t)!e JiiW II• "'YOIII Wlllllnl to purchue I cenaet are In place and ivaUible lluntlnr UoeUe 11r lht ant Ume. for · sale at many of Oblo'II!Unt· Tali:lllll IWIIII to U.. 0.~01 lng llce111e outli!IS. The ll\llltlnl llde II a 1004 proapect thl• Ume license coats t7.7ll tor r•ldenta · of the year by baltlill your bool! nd $30.7ll tor non-realdenti. Per- ·tor c:atflah. The jlayU~ fllhllll sons who are 6!i yean of qe or IUC:Ctll of many daytjme anrt· older may purchue a perma- m baa beell alowecl by aummnent huntlnallcenaeatanyoutlet er' a heat. Some ftabermen have sell ing retldent huntlnalk\enJell. chanaed tactlca to dityote their The hu ntlng aafety cuurae . eftortJ to fllhiDI at nlpt lbr cat· planned wUI be conductl!ll at Terry flab. Catftah feed moatly at lllht, Brown's Taxidermy Sbop·on Po· and catfllb fllllllll l(ve,a fllhtl'· n1froy Pike Rd. near Olelter. The men a chancetoealwthelr aport dates wUI be Aua. 21, 27, 2t, llfrom Ill the comfort of cool aummer ~p. m . tO 9 p.m.Interst«<I*'IIOIII eventnp. The Ohio River otfera aome ex· need to pre-register by caUina ~­ sell at 1115-4400 or John Colt.IIIIZOaf· cellent opportunltlel to catch ter 6 p.m. at 1143-MO!I. The HuntEr channel and flathead catfllh, Education Program rover. hunt· Flthln1 techntquea Include 111lng !nil ethics and l'l!lponilbllltlet, chicken liver or nlfhtcrawlen wildlife man111ement, ftrearma for bait ftahlna on the bottom tor and ammunition, 111n aafety In the ehannel catfllh or bullheada. field and In the home, bowhuntlna, . Alao tbe trout have been hitting personal aafety and field care of on nl1htcrawl'" at ro~ked Run game. All aesalo111 mUIIt be at· l:.ake near Rledlvllle. lt'llc»d to IUOCHI~Dy romplete "Flah" the heart of It all ··ohto''. '*"••ct• We Reserve The Right To . Limit Qu~ntities STORE HOURS Mon.-Sat. 8 AM-10 PM Sunday 10 AM-10 PM 1 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. , · .· By GENE CADDI!l!l tJPISporltl Wrler COLUMBUS. Ohio (UPI) .. Ohto State Coach Earle 81'11Ce · says he has a "(ll'tal !eelinl" about his 1986 Buckeye footbaU team. S\1 rc, Bruce has aome holft to nn1n tM offen.llve line and aoea Into t11e Aug. 27 opener qalnlt Alabama In the Klckol! Clullc without a proven replacement for placekicker Rich Spanater, but things could be a lot worae for the Buckeyea, picked by most to battle It out wtth Mlchtallll for the Bla Ten champiOnship. "I have a IJ'I!It feeling for tbtl · football team," Bruce aald. "I felt goocl about laat year' a team, but the thin& about thll year II the attitude of 111011 of IM ptayen has been excepllonal. "They really WOI1Ied hard In · May and June to aet the Job • done, we're deeper now and "' we',..a'Y8J'oldei'i • "The of!enJivellnetathelley." ·. added Bruce. who has elflht sta!WI returning on both ol· reose and defense, "the often· stve line and finding a placek· . : lcker kicker. .• ·'We have three playera com· : lng back on the cttenslve line," · said Bl'UCe, "Larry Kottennan. .Jet! Uhlenhake and Bob Maw. but ln the spring, the only one ct thole • ' a...,., Uhlenhake." Kotterman, a 6-foot·7, 28'pounder, It lht only retumtna tackle letter winner, With lht other ltarler likely to be either Joe Stay.matc or 11m Maxley, both l'Ed·Jtilr!ed ~· !Jc>. phomore Grea ZickeroGJa the likely ·~at lilt olhtr l\llrd alona with Ultlenhlke, with Mqp at center. The kk:ker wUl come from 1m01i1J tcphomore Je!f eomp. ton, junior •Mike Morton, a tranater from the Unlvenlty of Clnflnnatl, and lnoominl freah· man Pat O'Morrt!W. The l'tlt ol the cttenae, led by quarten1llck Jim, Kanatol, II pretty mueh let. ' kana101 eatabllahld Ohio State recorda ror Plllinl per· oentaae (61.2, and touchdown pt11111 (19) lUt aeuon In INdtna lhl Budceyea to a IJ.3 record. lllcludiJrt a 10.7 win rNer · ~ · Y~ Iii tha Cltlua BOW!, andlflrforlburthJ'IICtlll the Big Ten. Back a!IO are Vlnoe Workman and John WOOidrldee, who had II cany lht load at tailback lut year when Keith Byara, one of the tavorttet for the 1985 Hellman 'I'ropll)o, went down " ~with a lrokenbonetn hll foot and never did 61Uy -The Daily Sentinel tUSPB IIII-. . ) : A Dlvlllon of Multlmedta, Inc:. Publ lsht'd f'v£'r}' ath•rnoon . Monday through Friday, 111 Court St., Po- mrroy. Ohio, by lht Ohio Vallry Pub· 1\shlnR Company ! Mull l mE'dla. lnr .. eumt>roy . Ohi o 4~769 . Ph . 992 · 2 1~. S('· oond rlass posta~" paid at PoiT'I('roy. Ohi o Mf"mhl'r: Un ltfd PrPis lntPrna tlonal . 1nland Dally Press As aoc latlon and thl' Ohio Nc-~·spaper Aasorlallon . National Ad vtfr tl s tn ~ N('W~PIIfWT Representative, Branham Sale-s, 711 Third AvrnuE', N('W York . NPW York 10017. Jlo>'TMASI'ER: S..nd addr.., <hanllft te ~ £> Dally St>ntlnt"l. 111 Coun St., ~meroy. Ohio 457fS. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By CarrtH t1t M•or &outt Onf' Wf'f'k .. ........... .... . ... .......... $1.25 Onr Month ... ....... .. ... .... ,.... ... .. .. .. 15 . 4~ Onf' Y(•ar ..... .. ........ ..... . ............ ~.00 HINGLE COP\' PRICE ..... .. ........ 2~ Cents Ort!IV .. .. Subsrrlbrrs not df"'lrlnJt: to pay thteu· rh •r m;•y rrmlt 1n advance dlr«t to Ttu>Dally Sentinel on a 3, 8 or 12 month ~~1!1 Crfflll will bl>gtvmcarrltrNeb wrPk . No !iUbsrrlpt lons by mall permlttt"d In hom~ carrier ~e~rviCf' Ll IWallablr . · recrNer. JC names new athletic diredor CLEVELAND (\)PI, - WrestUng coach~ DeCarlo, who hu 1811 John Carroll to :10 ro111eCUtlve Presldenta' Athletic Conference titles, Tuelday wu named athletic director of the prtvate liehool. DeCarlo wUl remain thlachool'l wrestJini roachJerry and Schweickert ilrmer At· hletlc Director wUI remain chairman of tbe Phyllocal Education Department and coach ollht baleball team. · School ctflclala cleacrlbed the ehanJ!s In the athletic department as part Cit a "reorilaJjtratlon." Schweickert did not restan u athletic otrlcllllllld. John Carroll hu Will till All· Sports TI!JPhy In tbe Pl'ealdenta' Athletic Conferenoe tbe lilt five B)' .aiUAJZZI reliever Dale Mohorcle with btl 16th lloml! run. "l'mnotahome-runhltterbutlti can get a pitch In a certAin ZIDIJe,l canhandlelt,"saldWhlte,whotled a club record with the~en RBI. "I jullt wanted to be IQI'I!Nive. I dldn'tevencareltiiiruck'OUtWbea 1 hit the three-run homer. I Jllll wanted to be agrea1lve." · In othlr pmea, Toronto ripped Chicago H Seattle topped New York 7·3, MUwaukee wlipped Cleveland 5-3, Qakland cUpped Baltimore H Mlnnnoia cllllat«< BOlton 11-1, and Cllltomla ap1tt 1 double- header with Detroit, wbl· nlnltheq)ellerll-21ndcl'opplnathe nightcaP 8-3. · lillie .Jaya.a, Willie 8ox 1 At Toronto, Dave Stleb acalttred nve ldtJ (1VI!!' seven lnnlnp lor only hll NCOnd W:tory In Ida lut 1• . atartJ and · Lloyd MIINby went HoM 111d drove In I pair ol runa to daJtat Otlca&o· Stltb, '-10, ltnldl out tJve imd walked llur. Joe Cowley •Upped to &8. Mllrlllera 1, Y•._ S S-7, At New York. Danny Tartabull ''He (Loynd, 1t1rted yelling at smaahed a thn!e-run homer and me after he atruck me out, like he Mark Langston ltruck out 14 while wantl!lltolllowmeup," Whlteaald. toulna a five-hitter to lead Seattle r;:=========ti "It flrecl and I think It !Ired 1 the l'l!lt o1metheupeuy1. "I felt like Yelllna IOIJiethlna at him lhtn, but 'I dldn' t want to drop to that level. I guesa I'm Old· falllloned. I Juat don't think you shou)d try to lllow IOiileOne up. That' a why I didn't come out ol tl» dUfiOUt after I hit the three-run honw!r.'' Texu tlecl the 8-8 In the ~th 011 Ruben Sierra'• one- out • trlple and a llnlle by Don Slauflht. After belna walkecl with a runner on HCOnd Ill tbe elfllth, White led off lht bottom ot the 11th agalnll · acore 1 MEIGS COUNTY HUMANE SOCIETY · Outsklo Melp Coo•'J tJ WN'ks .. .. ............. .......... ....... m.zo 26 W""ks .. .. ...... .. ....... ............... ~. IO 12 w..ks . .. ............ ................ . $61.60 . ....... + ~: , PO!IIROYI OM. ~ oo· . • .; ,.~ "'·2516 ~ • .. • 1 ,' I ' ' . ;_ --~ ~. . ( > Smoked Hocks •••••• 69 ' ~ r"' \ \ • •''• !l 'II ~ > = i; · ••• .•. • "!· •• 1'\ '' & ... •'' r"' t"l ('") I 0 ~ "'CI ·o z ' '• \ ' \ '' •• .•• I ' ·,' '' ~ > ~ •' ·WI-f'· I.. , • ,~ ' 0 ,ft. r"' t"l ~=·•· '·.' •' •' ('") "" 0 ~ ' ·"'= 0 2 PKG. . ............ 2I 79< ~ ... ' . I{ , E.CH $1 19 Tv;Dl"'NE'··· ' · n & 24 .oz.·•s. SIITII'S . . ·YIUIT ', ' UCH $2 .47 ·············~······-···· ' I I ' •••••••••••••••••••••••• FRESH' RIPE • • o~ 16 OZ. QUMEUAPUit .CRUNCH •' ,·_'.,. ~········~·········· ·' . , ·• IOK $2 .29 CEREAL .......... ..16 :~. ~·~~,, . . ' 1 ' .CRIS( ~•..•,•••.••..•....~~~... Sl. 1S ,,,,. 0 ·~~•••Es .. · MilES.~~~~.•.. ~......!~~ ... s1.29 CHI•trs " .•••.,...,.............!~~ ... $1. s9 SWEEPSTA~ES 1s oz. CAN . SUNSHINE . "•• •' .0. g··,·f·. 0··od. ...20~•......... Lr. BAG ~:2·· ~~4 ·9 ~ 'D. JELlOW PU_DDING P~PS AND Gelatin P.ops •• ~!!; •• ~ > = ~ ~ t"l -Elz c ('") 0 ~ "= 0 2 $1.00 • oz •. HOUSE , COFFEE • Sl79 $ : . Pot Ptes •••••••.••• ~.. 4·1 1 MORTON . . . ' • ' ' . 2/99< r"' •The total value of the dou· ble coupon may not exceed Spread •••••••••••••••••• 2· . l $ ·1 Mackerel............ · I .~ '· · . ,, 0 0 ~ ~ 3 LB. TUB ' ' ' • . ( F.l.ci~orite ·~ EV.ERYDAY 7 ·QAY:S .A W-EI( . Cantaloupes••••'!~~ ... 79 '· BROUGHTON'S : $ 2°/o Milk •••••••••~A;•••. 149 •' • ' • ' • # I ' 12 ••• z •' ~ 2 s·l;iced Bacon •••L!-••••• ·:suP~RIOR FRANKIE $ oz. Wle.ners •••••••••••••••• CHOPPED ..HAM:•••• ,.•••.ali...... S1.47 . KAHN;S WIENERS •••."•.'JP...... $1.69 EGAI SHREDDED .....$2.39 lb. BOILED ·HMt~.........f£'11....~•• S2 .19 'l ADOLPH'S DAIRY Y ALLEY "At tllaiW If file,_,_, ••u• •'\ . •,• 0 HORMEL VALU BRAND BULK • , . Sppelal.of the •••• ~ · LUNCH flo} '' • OZ. UIQUIT IIG. Ill!' +00 LB. ,ft. . 2 ( .Chuc.k. Ro.ast ••,L!-......9. 9. . Sirloin .Steak •••L!·•••• ! • .• In lor pi0Ctliln9. WAN1 ADS $. 29 . ·.l:o THRin S. H OP Stcen4 Awe. lltNII,.n wllh ....,ydlsc or lOll ol color prkll film~ 1 .~.S.D.A. CHOI~E · • • ' DeCarlo, 1&, ltarted the John Carroll wrestUng prorram In 19M. In 1975, John Carroll WO!I the NCAA ; Division ID national champlonlldp. ' JOWL BACON or I HUUNISOCm yean. I ' . P~RTIONS U.S.D.A. CHOI_CE FIL A GIOCEIY lAG fOI•GaY 11.00 AT THI MIIGS COUIITY director: 1 $ 09 Cod Ftsh ••••••••••~·.... 1 ·BREADED r-----""""'--------~--~---, Mall Subo<rlpll.- lulde Mflp Cwlll) 1J WN'kS............. ... ......... .. ....... 1!1.29 26 Wl'<'ks ................ ....... .. .. ..... .. $34.06 . 12 w.. k, ............................... t66.56 ~ ·.walldnathrea· ·~k · Qearnotclled ·btl 12th aave, JOII Romari. 1·2, took · the ·loll. A'a" Orlolel J . At Baltimore, ~ . drove In one 1 liiclrltl anothar, a three-game losing streak . Daw Stewart, &1, struck out five, walked one and Bnowed only four singles rNer 7 2-31nnlngshls bellfohre JayHSo,well relleved for I save. orm Davia feU to 9-10. Twllll G, Red Sox I At Minneapolis , Gary Gaelll smacked a two-run Ill mer and Kent Hrbek and ·Kirby Puckett each hit 10lo ~~~ to help tl1e Twins snap a four;lame lOsing streak, Mark Pbrtugal, 4-8. was ...~ thwlnner. Georae Frazier reco......... e save. B<»ton'1 AI.Nipper fell to 8·8. The twlna · the majors wlth 154 home ' a areu when • to Itt foutth ' lll'lllht victory. J..an&IIOII, 10-10, IIIJPil8llaatrlnact ftw lltrallht IOIIel. Tommy Johll feU 1D ~2. I IINwaal, At Cleveland, Paul)folliCJ' went · '-!or-4 with ~ ICIIo homel'l, tiWI .doubles, tine RBlll!ft.d tl!l'ee runa . aool'Ed to IPII'k Mllwau""; Ted HI&Uera, 16-8, '"went tpe ~ 7 1-3 lnntnp. IIJ1klnl out Ioiii' and .., 5199 Cube Steaks ••••L!.•••• U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS 9 4 51 Ul Chuc.k Roast .•.L!~ ••• Frank White paces · Roy~ls· ·past. Texas Vl'lllporta Writer. Charilnl the mound 111 baseball II taahlonable today. Frll)k White, however, prelen taJdni revenae qalnat'pltcherl with btl bal While, anaere4 by remarla rookie Mike Loynd made, belted two home runa and drove home seven runa 1'llelday nllht to lead lht Kanau City RD):ala to a g.s vlctDI)'rNer tbeTexa&R4nlll!l'lln lllllnlnp. TheKanaucttyii!COndbaseman capped hll Hor-' perfonnance with 1 pmeo w1nn1na homer leadinl oft the 11th. loO)'Jid ICnlted Whlte'l Ire when IlNCk him out In the third lnnJna. The rookie taunted White, which embarruMd White. Hll next time up, \Y!III.e llllUbed two-run double In the Mh that started Kanlu City' a comeback from a 7·1 delicti. ·• Ill lht seventh liinflll, White capped a five-run alxth lnnlniJ with a tJirae.run homer aaalnst Jett Ru•U that put tbe Royall ahead Limit 20 (oupons .• BUCKET TttiiQ't' ' b.li ....... JetUa. N 111M pvir tbe Royals a CCIIIHINI~ N ...,, at K., 7 City. While wu four-for-five wlllllwll home - ... -IIIJJL(t!l'l) BIG NIGtrl' - A Ja11U1i1t ll'nllk Willie pili 01 iuiJ1111rom leluiuilateeafteri*UIIrthe pme wln...... ..,m-.lnlhe Wlilillllnllll • three we had wu SATU~DAY, ' THRU •' - .Bruce feeis. gooil[ despite some holes Good Wednesday, Aug. 20 thru Saturday, Aug. 24 .· ~·7.~,~ Ptr Cust- s..n-11•1 U, lta6 S . ' •Any manufacturer's cou , pon greater than 61 ¢will be · redeemed at face value only. •Only one manufacturer·s ~ coupoJl par item. •The total value of the dou::•: ble manufacturer's coupon e~nnot exceed the purcha,.. price of the item. Money will n11t be refunded . •This offer does not apply to Po)Nall'a Super Vatu Coupona. 1free coupons, or any coinpetitor's coupons. •This offer excludes ciga: ~tt·~· or any other items · prohibited by law. · '.'!Ohr Ia only good for pro~uct on hand. No Rain- l:hecka. , ' �/.~ '• : .. ~, - Wednesday, August 20, 1986 ... . The Daily Sentinel-Page.-:7 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 0 Annual reunion of the descend· ants al Levi Earl Jacks and VIrginia Morris was held recently at the old Jacks place in Rutland . Following a noon luncheon, a oomemade qullt was awarded as a door prtze to Gary Jacks. Recog· nlzed and presented gifts were Sylvan Cleland, the oldest man. and Dolly Cleland, the oldest woman. Among those a ttendlng were Mr. and Mrs. Tom Mozingo, Athens; Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Kessinger, Florida; Mr. and Mrs. Bob Whar Z0,1986 ,. ·. stop$.· S:~ .,~ Lou~•; Jacks reunion nin~l~ :~ is conduaed CINCINNATI {UPI) -Tile long 1'11118 tonlght," acMed Browulng, it 17 In a row," satd Bell "But Is !M!!f for Nick . wm aeenied to get ltl'OIIger as the frankly, wlnlllng the game ts IIIICh ~ and Tom BrownlDJ. game went on. "I'd bei!D lllrt by, IJ!Ore ~~__~;_u just have to · ~ theBe facts: bDme ~on ~ey olf·speed stuff In st¥'t anotber. . ~. !be ClnclnnaU Reds' I'I!ICI!IIt pmes ~ I dedded to stay ''fbi! Reds moved'Into tJI!i'd pace • solu~ , i~sluggerwlloentered~ wi!h~eyfastba.Umore.I'dalmOSt In tie National League WI!!SI. a . pffl!! ,with a puey .221 average; , flugotlm how It lelt b be 111t there ··half11ame ·a!MIId of !AI AnJeles • law!Cbea bla flrit homer 111nre July for lieven or eliht lnniDgs." · wbell tile ~ ~t to the New ' . 'n ~-· iel!d b1a team to a 6-1 victory Loser nm Conroy, 3·7, ,1weot tile Yol'k'Mell! 64 'J'Uetidaynlghton the ·aver tile red·bot St Louis Cardinals t1rst seven IMinp tor t)le Cards West Coast. · "•iy !light. betlre departing tlr a pnch bitter With ~ $)to'~ sbDul<l!r act· Alld Bl;'ownlng, a 3).game winDer and tum1ng tmr the pltchiDg to , lng up ag~ Wbell he threw on the 11 &roolde last Be8JOII, pltcbed hls rookie Ray Solf. Soft was i'ockedfor side two daYs ago, Reds Manager fli'lt complete game siDce ,111111 4, 3l'IIIIS In tbe eighth op Eric Davis' Pete 1\?se·anmunoed a chanlll! ln . llmltllli the Cardll to 4 b1tl 1D even 17th miner, Bo puit'. clluble and his pitching plans for the anal two his !IBCO[d at ~111. It was U weeks ToJ\V Perez' triple and a sacrifice games against St LAlllls that wDl aeo 'tbat ~ blanked the Cl!Jcago 11y by Eaasky. .· , · end the J&. game home stand. BJJl Cubl·2- 0 on a l·b1tter l:lr. biJ onty "We just don't give Conroy many . Gullickson, 9-11. wDlgo against,the ot11er route,golng eflort of the yell!'. !'IIIII," ~ St. l..Alllls: Man· Cards' Bob Fonch, J2.6; ton1ght "It'll been a longtime," admitted ager. Whitey,Herq, "bat Brown· and Chris Welsh, H wDl oppose Esaalry a1ter hls tape. IIII!BJII1'I! lng painted the ~k (til!! edges of Greg Mathews, ..9-3. Thunday elibth borne run traveled abOut Cl · the plate) aU nlght ' When rur night. teet OVf!f" the right center tleld wall · .bitters looked rulslde, he came HOuston man8aer Hal . Lanier to break up a 1-1 tie In the. Sixth Inside 111 them/' · declded ·an lnnlngahea!Jof·tlmeto IDIIIn&.HIBearUerblast.No. 7,g1Ve AUIIdlng to Eaas!IY's lll!lleo playcomp\ater~latllenlnth tlleRedla9-7wlnovertlleMonlreal winning bomel', Conroy mted that TUesday nJght because he did not Expos over three weeks 811'0· "~ey tast' ba.U had beEn sinking· want his conscience second· "Maybe this wm him things away from the batten, bat that gul!sslng him afterwards. 8.l'OWil for me," added Esaalry, time It sailed and be really b1tl." who went two for three with 3IWIS Alrrost lost In tile slruf!le was the With two wta In the bottom rl the . batted In to bike hls average six tact that Cmroy halted BOOdy ninth In Plttsbargh lmd left-bander points to .227. "I've been worlGng Bell's l,S-game b1ttlllg streak, walk· Jim Deshaies working oo afoor·hlt hard, and lfrel tine physically 1fgbt 1ng him In tile first Inning and then sllutout, Lanier waved In right· mw." , gelling ~ll to b1! the ball In the air han<l!r Dave , Smith from the Browning, who had been tag&ed three straight lltnes tor a ll!ro for wllpen lp protect a 1.0 lead with for 10 earned runs In hls last two three nlght. . , right· handed Jim Morrison romlng starts, broke out of a three-game "Surerdlllve1Jiit!dtohavema4e to the P,ate. dr!lui!lt ftaal4' ton, Rob and Jenni, Lancaster; Richard Junior Jacks, Langsville; Ms. Patty Capehart and Tammy, Pomeroy; Mrs.. Wllllam Van Meter and daughters, Middleport; Mr. and Mrs. Loraine P. Aelker, Penny, Patsy and Patrick, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mfs. Tony Chapell and child· ren, Middleport; Mr. and Mrs. Rlchanl Chapell and children, Middleport. Mi. and Mrs. John Geaslng, Wellston; Mr. and Mrs. Larry Pierce, SCott, Middleport; Mr. and Mrs. Leland Wade, Sprlnglie!d; Mr. and Mrs.. Roy Priddy, Middle· port; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rife, Teresa, Chucky, and Shane, Well· ston; Mr. and Mrs. Jack D. Cleland, John Justin, Rutland; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jordan, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Sylvan Cleland, Rutland. Mr. and Mrs: Dannie Lambert, Brtdgett, Danielle, Melinda , Daniel rl. Langsville; Mrs. Da1·id Lucas, VIrginia, Michelle, Sb ·;. and Davil, Langsvllle; Paul E . Moore and Polly. Springfield; Danny Jacks Jr .. Cheshire; Gary Jacks, Langsville, Carol Jacks, Langs· ville; John Hankla, Eric and I:ean, Rutland; Tony McGrath, Rutland; Estle Johnson, Langsville; Mr. and Mrs. Chester Jolmson, Langsville, Mr. and Mrs. Dannie R. Jacks and children, Pomeroy; Jim Wllls, Wellston; Mr. and Mrs. Rocky Jolm!l)n and !l)n, LangsvUle: Mrs. Debbie Borak, Angel, Ryan, and .m-now." losing streak In holding StLouis In check att.er tile Cardinals had IWII 23 out of 32 since the AU.Star game ~r~~.:O~t!~~tle "I went right at them wH11 ~ fast ball," said Brovmlng, who struck rut 3andwalked4. "It's been alongtlmeslnoeltlnlslledapnie. "We went out and scored llliTie IJAVJS PICKED OFF-- :St~LDI~·~~~Ih='lli~"'t::: Alllll Knicely applies !alto Cl a pickoff play from pltdter Tim CGaroy Ia ab:lh B~g Scoreboard .. . CleYa.t - Sent ~ Don 8eblllr 10 Maine otlhe lnler•tklDal J..elll'lt;IM-\l oa a lktay re•bllltath bllll. · ,. . AMERICAN lEAGUE By U•l&ecl Prell Ilks " .... &stun NY Toronto Detroit HI. tmr Clv lnd Mlw\IP(' u. Ana*~- ~ lllltJibl:rtltop Mariano Dwlc111 wlll be UieUDed for 1 1 11'1010 wtm • twalllll IC.'ItvlitH sl"llrtlklp Dl~ And!nJa. W L Pd. Gil .49 1ll8 65 5li .M2 5~ 6f !iii .5.13 6~ &I $7 ~Z9 7 62 57 MJ. 8 62 511 ~17 ~~~ , !5 «< .4!& 11 Th- (ILl - Elldol afrlllatton Wltb MiarftcM. 61 " KC .513 5 Sl 65 .61 12 ~" I& .... 13 Sf-ani£' M Ill .UJ 14 Oakland 53 68 .o&JB 14 M~" :.2 111 .m 14 ~ 1'\IMiay'l ae..b C£1Uomia 5, Dftrolt 2. lsi "'' : ' ~IQ''MGalnat !at'attr tMooll' 7-101 at New York (Drabl;ok '11.$\, 1 p.m. : ... 't:a nromta (Candelaria 6-h at Detroit . f'fel'll'll 10-91. 7:.li p.m • Mllwpukl.>f> IWCRI"ttiOn 3-91 at Ot"Vrland . {&.lies 9·7 1. 7: .YI p.m Chlr¥.'0 fl)pLeon l-ll at Toronto tJotu\oion ·a.n. 7" l'i p.m. ' Oakland tRJjo 5-9\ AI Blllbno~ !Dixon 7:1"1 p.m. · • Boston tOemPm 18-41 at MIJlnP90ta · O..Iikln 4·111, 8::Ji p.m 1\.>M.~ tHOURh ~81 at Kansu City 1uinktlf'ad ~I. 8: Ii p.m. 'nlllnld~'a G.mM • M :»jl, OllcaiU at Toronto SPank> a t Nt"' York. night California at Detroh. ~aN TcJCas at Kansas Chy, nlgtll NATI)NAL LEAGUE Eut st. W L Pet. GB 79 ~I .Sill !19 S7 :at iK Ill !18 !AM lalf.! ~ oo .es 191fl Lou Cbl Houston .m 26Y.! 52 fi1 ..... Pl:tbr.irh t1 1'.1 .:15 ll lf.! Ell 51 .5'15 ~l 7•h 61 .487 1~ &lnf'ran C'ncnntl 61 !R "' !ll 62 .Col 11 5(1 62 .475 12 ~ AtlaniJI """""' 56 ~ .4fi7 lJ '1\M.tQ"a ~ kJ n)llll!d reamoe. Dallu - P\.ced on injured Iat'IW rumtna bact. Norm Gnlll!'l", 1\111'(1 Kun Petenen, llneblder Br1art Saklml, WldP r!'t'f'lvtT Jeff Jones, 4efenslyeo lineman Cieol'l(e Me~ llld l'\lMIDa beet Carl MllloPr; uled pernUslon to pllce lineman ~bko lo ~vtr - CUt d&ht end Jll'nl!l \lt(i&fltand comrrblck Err FWPt. 1-800-632-6900 H~. NMlna 'Dick J.lloC!IIW' A.ntll:lny Dlckerwon; New Yort (FI?m&llde'z 13-41 at Lot An,!ifPies tJ'or,woll2-4\, 8:al p.m Maatreal t nta &-&l at San otego !Dr&\ll'C~ 8-101. I}:(J5 p.m. n.r.a.,'IG..._ Atlanta ar Chira,5J Phlla\elphla at San Frat'laro _ .,.;',·.. Transadions %" Trim On All Beef ' U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE, GRAIN FED BEEF, ·' · Boneless Round Steak. Bank·BY·Maill. 1 COLUMBUS (UPI) - A ~" TRIM lb. We ·Pay The Postage Qoth ·W~ys! Northern Bathroom Tissue ,. Stdkely Green Beans .... Huggies Diapers........ $ 12-P•k ALL WEEK AVAILABLE ONLY IN STORES WITH DEll DEPARTMENTS 6 DELICIOUS VARIETtfS Double Coupons Manufacturer's Fresh Baked Cookies . . . . . . . . . MEMBER F.D.I.C. 00 . . 4-Roll ~ .-: ·$' · 16-oz. "AS ADVERTISED ON TV" $ 88 66-CT. SMALL, 48-CT. MEDIUM, 40-CT. EXTRA ABSORBENT OR 33-CT. LARGE PICK UP ASuP~Y OF·PitEPAIO 'EJtVEl.(lp,Es." . AT ANY OF OOR THR~ CONVENIENT' lOCATIONS .' . . 00 00 00 . . 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 CONVENIENCE PACK Diet Pepsi or Pepsi Cola ...... Doz. .__ _ _ _ _ _ 2 DOZEN . .. $1 .u" · - - - - - - _ . WITH $10.00 PURCHASE This week your manufacturered products "cents off" coupons are worth double at Kroger with $10.00 or more purchase. limited to manufactur&d products coupona worth up to and including 50¢ Off. Coupons wonh more than 50¢ are redeemed at face~o>alue only. limit one coupo11 for each product purchased. Limit one coffae coupon. No beer, wine or cigarette coupons will be doubled. Not valid on free coupons, Kroger coupons or retail food store coupons. The amount refunded cannot 8)(Ceed the price of the item. You muat purchase product in sizes specified on the coupon . This oHer applies only to manufacture( producta "c~~ ~tf" coupons for items we carry. To assure. · product avatlab•lrty for ell our customers, ontv one couJ)On' per shopping family, will be doubled on any brand item • during each store visit. • JUMBO 12 SIZE . ealifornia Cantaloupes .. ~clvf!l"' Mike Norl.hc\111; l'\llll'lbw back Th:lmu Raoa and krilll!r Dlw Jacobl.-ft nmp. -·--~-~. Bnx:t: ~wkirrwrtverC.'111onw.a. ttfenltv. Iackie 'lbqy Btowll. dell!aM! bilck Jlmmle 'ltawb and W1dl!! ~WI)'JIP Cdfl')'; piat.ftOD ln)t...:! ....rwtllb: ena. 00 . . 0 0 . 0 0 00 0 0 0 0 00 00 0 0 00 0 0 0 0 00 each Un D.twlonan4Bo~ "*ftCetver ····-· w.., C-.ll, klo:.... llon)di.~ Gmld ·Ctorio . . ' """"' lftrnen l.IJonlrd and 'lbmti.NQey a... - ""' r.Jlbodo New Orte... - CUt ~ WITH Tonowns ...,d beautifully Jot. ~ 1 doolpod r.norol .,,... .,,._....... C!lll ., Merkin As ¥any Times As You . like. ~.,r IOSI'S GIOCEIIES . . ' . IAIHAN. -(If OHI~ ' · . ; OH-MOIPJO~ PEPSI COIJ· . , , · · -· ... '· 8 ~~u $1, 1.9 . a .. ,lUI Tax ...........,';~·....... ~+ ... ' Dllloell Ul. ~· ~~... .. Sl'O S25 'sso . ,CASH NOW OPEN.' RED, BLUE OR Anytime and IMRI Ron Zealln'. . NY Gllnti-P*'«t~t.. ewtll ~ •cli'UIIIIftl blid1: b lrn.ctl "" lnj _ _..,, new %:!; . LIMIT ONE PLEASE "AS ADVERTISED ON TV" CUT, FRENCH STYLE OR SHELI,.IE 12-0Z. CANS, MTN. DEW, ' ' Gal. "AS ADVERTISED ON TV" F . EE - c,lorox Bleach ................. Y." Trim Means 10-30% less Fat And Fewer Calories t-p;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; · "AS ADVERTISED ON TV" 5¢ OFF LABEL TRIM 05.00 ADVANCE . · •7.60 AT THE DOOR (SET UPS AVAILABLE) FOR INFORMAnON CALL 992-7111 . Scioto re&ult& slngJe-letiiOn record for two- .mtn· Ute miles at SCioto Duwlll wu 1/el 1\lesday nlght wlltn SCIJIIII Rabbit . became the as.th ltaiiiJudlll'ed to r'nake tile time In t$ tacbta so tar In 1986. ' ' ' SCburu Rabbit li!d gate to wtrela deleatlng Sban110n ~ by five lqtha In the felturld . I3,IDI condl~ned.. pace. ,DriVel ~ \11m Faby, the wiriDl!r ltli' • 111·1:591-5. ' Pound TICKETS: ''The ._,,._. ·aanfri• JC41ea, centtr Gnea Lollerl. wide *"""er Mike Mlllfr, liDebldc« Scott Pellutor and -boll . y4, Mlnn!!101a - watved I'IIWnJ t.ck Maurb 1\irner, dt>ten.lve bck John ~trona . 8\Wd Rklt Hflehtnlf!r, p.uttT Jut'! NleiHn, lldety Mike SIHin aftd Wldt tackle Sbe&don Andnal, Boalon - Restructured trade with Se•!Ur :.... lblton M"qulrfd oulftMI)!r Dave Render· mn and atmmp ~lkr 0Me tJr lhll1llop Rey QulrkltJK, I P\1)11!'1' to .. and ---- "PROUDLY PRESENTS" R,ll '· TDRY ~STAII (ST.AINMEI) FIIDAY, AUG. 22'-f.-GO P.M.-12;00 li..ight PEDPtE·S: IAN.K . f'OIIltade md wldl! ~ Jfn')' WhHier: ~!d on lnl\lred rwei"YYe' linl'bc~ Tim Jobwor, 'tlo1dl! t«.'ffver GWdo Ment~, IDit ~&fit Boneless Ribeye Steaks Call This Number Toil Free With Questions And Talk To Our Trained Meat Experts! 1-~' ROYAL OAI .:C.AMPGROUND ..:• Cl'l'l'l'1 lay - Walvl'd ~ 0\u.ck C\l.ntoo: plaocfd on lnjtm'd ~ deflon. stvr back Da~ll JCftt, tlibt ood Mike Momn, wldl! ~ Nolan Franz and llnfb8ocke' BrPnt Moore; p!IIC'ed oo nonrootb&ll lnJu"' list o&niM tactlf' Dan Knll(ht; allftl!d !Jaht - Dan Rols. lndllnapotil - CuT llnet8ckmROOIII'!'VPh Ba 1111 and Keith 86I(IE'!'I. LA R~n - WaiVed ctnter DaVfo Dalby, runrdni lack Omirk Jemen. ldc!kfr Vlllt't' Abl:nn . IIcht 1!1\d Earl Cocloper,l\lard Doui M.,.,., ......,., Larey sr..,...,i, and deklw taclllt> Brian O'NE'!Il; placed Wid> I'P(ft\IH CUfl Ehndl '"Otl ln~l't'd rewrw and wllk' T't'C.'elver Bl'ld Thbbl m unilir kl pttl:lrm lllt · Mllrnl - Cllf dl'hl!v~ 1111emtn Roy H.anU tnd 801 qll&1'lelbadl Jtff I~ U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE, GRAIN FED BEEF, Meat Information Hotline plaMt 118111 end Joto ROieonlnjvredi'aerw. ~ 7:3!) p.m. '· games l:lr an average capacity per stadlum of 93.9 percent Twenty eames are already an· · nounced as selbuts, elgltt more than last year at this time. Otber.t1c1cet sales throogh Aug.l5 Included Indiana, :13,000; MJnne. aota, 51,®, Michigan State, 49,500; Purdue, 47,!:00; Wlsco111ln, 40,000; Indiana, 23,000; and Nol'lhwetern, disclosed .. Hayes Will compete with tree agents Rick Wani and Ricky Anderson for tile Job created by the retirement al Pat Mclnally. To make room 111 the 60-man roster l:lr Hayes, the Bengals waived tree agent wide ~lver Stan Jolll!K>n. PErlrm lilt. Robhuon. 1Q't G~YnM ,MbntrMI ar San o.e-., St. Louis at C lndn~tl . Lut ye.v, tile coufel'l!lla! avera&l'd rt,513 ilr each r1 tile 00 'llolrU! Bengals sign USFL player BankS from pllyliea.lly unable- toprrtorm Uat Whall!r! M Ole pi\yliellly ::~~~:ra: tickets so far. k>wa 1s next with 6,«)(). Plaftd oa Injured raerw rome ~"back En~ Jackton and~ ~er Alton A.ieltla; moYfd wldr receiver Fl'l!d Mark "'Ib!a OI)Ce again siD\IoS that J;Jlg Tell l'ootball Is America's most popular apectator sport," Blg Ten l'Olllllllssklnr Wayne Duke said. entitle you to purct..ae 1t1a Mtwertiled itam at the adv~trt\aed p r.c aw~hin 30 dayt . Only one ylfldor ooupon will be accepted pt~r nem purch818d ' 'Nk'kenham, dlentlvfo Allama !Palml'r 11-8) atChic&RO tEckPnlt>y .;.71. t :al p.m Phlladf'lphla tC8rman ~~ at Sin Franclsro rKrvkow fl-61, l(l p.m. Houston (Knfpper U-8) at Plttlbul"'h (RhOden ]J. 7)' 7:~ p.m. St. louis tF<M"k'h 12-6) at Clnclnnall (Soto ~ 10) , of IIX),(D). plus crowds. · Ohio State, tblrd nationally In 191!5 attendance, bas sold 'IO,(D) season &eaSilll J""""' • CIL'Ye&and - safeTY Urton Nt>W York 6, Los AniP'" 4 W t appears Wr.ely to reach a 67th rumme 62,(D) l:lllowed by Illinois at OO,(D), 81Ch KIOQ&I" SIOrt, llCIPIHIPf(:ifa(ly noted In thil ad !I w e t:lo run Oo,.1 of an t~IHCI irem, we w-1 ofter ~01.1 vour chOice ole comparable nem when available. rtflflc:ting tht ume 11v~g1 or 1 ramchec~ WhiCh w1lf WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT O!,IANJITIES. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS . a..,..,..,Ul¥mlll1 C\11'1 <ior£., At!anta 7. C'hlcaeG 2 Houston l. PlnDil'Jttl 0 ('lnrlnna11 6, St . Louis 1 San OK>go 7, Monlmal1 PhlladelptU 6, San FranciJro wUI--- . Jot Buffalo - Tra&!d ~.s Cribbs to SID F'raDcilco b draft ~ cielen.J~ end Ben wuuams retlrfd. Cincinnati - Sl.amct ~ IID:l ell! Ayala of Houstm of I.JSn.llld al)plled for ro&lt'r e:vntpt!On: tut ~ l"«'ftver Stan Detroit - Waiwd auant Don Greto and placed roo10t running back Otcar Sm.l!h on InJured rt'll!'rW. Da.kland at Baltln'IOrf, n.lgtu 8a;lon a t Clt-vel ar~d , nlatht NY Mfttrt Phlla pre- straight national attendance dlam· plonshlps, has sold 93,(D) season tickels~student tickets and track Mdt"J"o.o COilJib"y aliCtL Ml.ouM- An~ IJUIMbaU ~ lno1n strong reported A survey rl. conference ticket managers Indicated at 1eut 502,(X)() tickets tO 1111< Tea Co6lblll games had been sold u of Aug. 15, tile confel'l!lla! reported. . Mlchlgah, wblch has won. 12 ----BillSqWm mfl'l's Byron ' • Mllwa ukl>e 5, CWvl.'land 3 : • toronto 5, Chica.go I .• .Oakland 4' Baltlmol'lC' 1 , • ..)'tlMI!'SOta 5, 8oston 1 • ! ~nsas City 9. Tcxas 8, U lnnlnlt'l '~ 'IU~ sEason ticket sales. ._ Oetro\1 8, Caltfornla J. lnd Sfanll' 7, New York 3 4 - Wuhiqton ., a tJnt. )ftr l'CIIIIlC'I· Ntw Yoft - ~ lftlxlu Mlkn . . .&1111 COld!, I ...,.._,. .. ~-l llnO; SrniUIIId ~F'rln.:U.. F4wardl:·..a·Wter.n swlnamaa Jwt»r ~ trorft tbt Loll .,.... ~ . . Ml .. l.uTy Drt'w and t12 kiql' No. 1 draft c:tiCb In ,. . ond No. I pl:~ ~ IJII. 16 53 .510 - Texa ~ ' Nt'W~!~,...m~ ~· M'flll eaur SCHAUMBURG, lll. {UP!) The Big Tell Cooterenoe, whlch has · led tile nation In college fpqtball attendance every year 'since records began being kr!pt In 1951, Etch ol th. . ~Ad ilemll1 r«~Uirttd to be r•.aMv av1~1ble lor Aiel in DAY, ~UG. -23, 1986, IN r.Att iPDltS UOME~DY I '' TICKETS AVAILABLE AT SWISHER • LOSHE, FOOD SHOP CAR WASH • DOWNING CHILDS MULLEN MUSSER INS. advance ticket sales CMh. Majol'8 I 0 reports strong .·. . ADVUniiD 1TE11 POliCY COPYRIGHT 1986 • THE KROGER CO. ITEMS AND PRICES GOOD SUNDAY, AUG. 17, THROUGH SATUR · r;::::;::·:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:;;':::;:;;:;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; ~ Zack, Bremen: Ru,sty Moyln~: • Rutland, Eric M:lzlngo, Lancasteri· Randy Mozingo, Bremen, Mr. anQ. Mrs. Russell Mozingo, Rutland = Mr. and Mrs. Paul Will and PalilJ,i Pomeroy: Sue Greatoouse 3J!O-~ oons, Sprtngfield; David Jl!C~:­ Springfield; Mr. and Mrs. BQb: Jacks, and children, Pomeroy, M[:: and Mrs. Danea Jacks, Pomerey;-Mr. and Mrs. Randall Gibbs, G~; Rhonda and Randall, Pomeroy.·- : ,,..,,,btl,.,, i AM ·nc:10 PM MONDAY:Ti:!!IIO f'RIPAY li30 AM,'TII; 10 P.M. IA1URDAY • lUNDAY ' Thompson White Seedless Grapes · Pound , SPECIALS foOR'oilas'''~ . BI"•IOI '1 012 •• SJOI ........ IHbiUilfiis · • • ~·-··· , .. . . •• ' 0 ~ •• • t· . ..·\. .. . ~ ' • '. I· ~ • • • ' " . • . • . ..'. . " �. .. " .. Wednetdey, :. By The Bend The Daily Sentine~ Wednesday, August 20, 1986 ..· ::·;Bea __t__o:-;f-:;the::-:-;:Be~n~d~-----------._........__~----....;..----------..:.,:=: ~~:::~ f'!u~i~~!~~n ~n~ :Sprucing up the school . By BOB HciEn.Jm Se::&mel !!Uif Writer Sunday Is the day when Dan · Adltng, new · clpal ot Easllem High School, wW be expecting you • to report to the • high school 1Je. : : tween 12 noon · : and 6 p.m. with ; : your !avortte work tools to sharpen · • up the school lor the opening of · classes. : · There Is painting to he doll! : like railings and that type thing . · weeds to be cut - junk to be · : collected and hauled away - and : : other chores. · : Patrtcla Blakeslee Circle and . · daughter, Marianne, ot Wichita : Kansas, were In tor a few days _: : calncldentally at county falr lime . : and that was good tor Patty woo ; was so active In the junior fair -during her teen years In Pomeroy. And - Patty took In the fair with her dad, C.E. Blakeslee, and she appreclatal that because he knows everyone and let's face it, people do fade from your memory when .you're away from the Bend for a Jew years. -~ Mr. and Mrs. Rick Werner and · •.l heir twin sons were In from St. · •Louis, Mo., for a few days with his •parents, Mickey and Paul Werner, ·Pomeroy. Rick and his wife are •;I'E80y enjoying their IDns, wiD are .:three rmnths old now. The lucky ;kids surely found a couple c1 good ,_parents. · How about that new paint ):lb on .the King Builders Supply, Inc., . ·.building in Middleport. It really ·looks great, setting a good tone as 'you enter Middleport's business .section. Such a big building - a lot of lime and expense was undoubt. edly involved in that project. . · The Twin City Machine Shop in Pomeroy purchased the oog of ·Quis Hoffman at the annual junior ·fair llvesiDck sale Friday night. Through a slip of the dngers, the purchaser was llstal as the French City Machine Shop. And while were on sUps of the linger, Olive Weber wrttes that NormanWeberwasthel986Weber Family Reunion president and not Roger Gaul. Margie Harrts Blake advises that a video has been prepared of the good old days at Middleport High Scmol along with actlvlles of the 1986 reunion. The video has beeri placed In the Middleport Public Ubrary and can he checked out by resklents wiD want to oo a bit of remlnesclng. More rmney than sense? Camp Mlni·Ha·Ha has been established In Minnesota tlr those of you who want to send your dolls to camp. The price Is $:fi a doll lor three days and $55 tlr six days. The , dolls travel to the camp In shipping cartons patterned alter ruses and go via United Parcel. Photos are taken each day soowing the wee ones dressed in tiny Hfe jackets out sa!Ung; !ltted out in backpacks hiking along a lakeskle trail or lishlng from a tiny dock. Do people really do these things? Every year about this lime I get a big charge out of golngintothe back yard every now and t!Pn to gather the IDmato crop from rey four or five tomato plants. Sometimes, I like to imagine that Don Richard Hlll, Jlrn Adams and some of the other expert tomato growers would really turn green with envy at rey produce even tiiJugh realistically It's not that great This year, oowever. the pleasant expertence is gorv> and that's because all of the rtpe tomatoes, and even the green ones over ttr size of a golfball, mysteriously disappeared. Friends tell methata groundhog or raccoon Is probably responsible. I'm oonked. I had even talked to those plants- guess I soould have talked to the animals. The situation Is what I call a real Ying Yan~ Do keep smlling. FEATURED AT SING - Dan llafman and 'lbe F'aWI Trio will he IIIIIOIIIIhe &QIIIel P'OUJIIIIeatured at Sunday's Bend Area Gospel Sing at ibe Wablma HIP etMiurn In Million, W.Va. 'lbe sing w11 set IDle: •111 II l!le Md co::ll::uetlroup8thatevenlug. Admis!llonls free and every- hukedtobrlngalawnchalr. Otherilalured (p'(IU(Il will be Rellec:tlo::a Trio, Homeboulld, Sincere Gaipel Quartet, W.Va. Ceudera IIIII llu:utlle. III caae of rain, the !Dg wD1 he held In the Wal:auna HIP 1)'111. ~eigs County property transfers Peggy Wandling, nka Peggy Stobart, Jerry Stobart to Carolyn F. Altlx>use, Charles F. AltiDuse, 10 ac., Scipio. Thomas W. Tucker to Ollumbla Gas of Cll1o Inc., Columbia Gas Trans. Corp., agreement and easement, Scipio. A. J. Hagerty, Bessie E. Hagerty to Southern Ohio Coal Ol., 12 A. (Coal & Mlnlna:.rtabts), Salem. Jerry E. RDught, Ellen J . Rought to EllzabethFranoes Du!l)i, parcel, Pomeroy Village. Richard W. Vau81Jan, Ruby Vau81Jan to John A. Schneider, Elizabeth A. Schneider, ll'! A., Pomeroy VWage. Dana H. VanMeter, Annabel R VanMeter to Harry F. Johnson. Delores Johnson, 74 and one-third Acres, Olive. Dennis L. Palmer, Jessie L. Palmer to Wanda June Lambert ' paroel, Salisbury. Keith Ashley, Emma Ashley to Dixie D. Bealr, paroel. . Thomas Allen Mtklovltch to Edwin M. Aderer, tracts , Columbia. Roy C. Herrmann, dec., to Gall Herrmann, cert. of trans ., S8.ltsbury. Sylvia Gall Herrman, aka Gall Herrmann, aka Gail Herman aka Gall Herrman ID Pauline Thompson, aka Ruth Pauline Thompson, Maxlne Uttle, aka, Lora Maxine Utile, WUma Parker aka WDma L., Karen S. Austin, Peggy TID- ,Yeauger family gathers for recent reunion The 16th annual Yeaugermulion was held Sunday at the WINNER - Middleport resident Dorothy Baker was lhe Hiner of a Sean Kenmore ps pill given away Salurday (which, by the uy, wu her blribdly) at tile Meigs Qluriy Fair. BW llaplonslall, owner of the Pomeroy Sears Slore, presented Mnl. Baker wllh her grill on Tuesday ,altemoon. !lou~ l'! Roadside Park with a potluck dinner at noon. Attending were Alan and Ella Mae Yeauger, Flortda; Pearl. Lena, Wayll!, Bev and Heather Yeauger, South O!arleston, WVa.; Keith and Pam Pacello, Ollumbus; Gene and Sanlea Yeauger, Enon; Mr. and Mrs. Gary Yeauger, Dublin; Paige M. Yeau(<l!r, Oxford; Don and Marlene Yeauger, Canal Winchester. · Community calendar / area happenings WEDNESDAY POMEROY - The Red Cross Bloodmobile wtll be at the Pomeroy senior citizens center on Wednes· day !rom 1:00 to 6: 30 p.m. MIDDLEPORT - Meigs Associ ation of Retired Citizens annua l piCnic , Wednesday. 5-7 p.m .. Mid· dleport Park. Community Action Agency free clothing da y, Friday. 9 a.m.·noon , in the old high school building at Cheshire. SUNDAY R lJ'ILAND - A hymn sing wlli he held Sunday, l ::JJ p.m., at the Rutland Freewtll Baptist Church . All proceeds wlll go to a needy family. POMEROY - Open house for students and their parents at Pomeroy Elementary School. Frt· day, 1-3 p.m., at the sclx>ol. STIVERSVll.LE - Free clothing day at Freedom Gospel Mission Church, Bald Knob, on County Road 31 betwEen Bashan Road and StlversvDle, Friday, 9 a.m.-noon. MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Ipdependent Holiness Church closes out AIJ8USI with a revival starting Frilay and lasting until Sunday, Aug. 31, with Wayne States ~ evangelist. Special vocal selections each evening tor services ~n!ng at 7: JO p.m. CHESHIRE - Gallla·melgs ~ Dan Hayman and The Faith Trio, the West VIrginia Couriers and Sunrise. Master of ceremonies wt11 he George Hoschar. Admission free. Everyone welcome. Bring your lawn chalrs. In case rt. rain, tiP sing wlll he held In the high scmol gym. Reunions LETART, W.Va. - The annual Johnson family reunion wt11 he held Sunday, Aug. 31 on the West V lrglnla side of the Racine Locks and Dam. A basket dinner wt11 he served at noon. Dance l e - · MIDDLEPORT Shirley Quickel, Danre Company lnstruc· tor, Is accepting new students for the oomlng year. Dance lessons will be given on '1\IE&days and Thursdays at Carleton School, Syracuse, and on Wednesdays at the Gingel' bread Preschool, Mlltileport. For information, call 992-'1'756. POMEROY - The annual OUrs family reunion wlll be IPidSunday, Aug. 31 at the Meigs County Senklr Citizens m Mulbeny Heights In Pomeroy. Dinner at 1 p.m. Bake llale RUI'LAND - Rutland Freewlil Baptist O!urch Is sponscrlng a lake sale Frtday at the church, starting at 10 a.m. FJUDAY LONG B01TOM - The gospel group Saved, from Point Pleasant, W.Va., wtll be singing Friday, 7:30 p.m., at the Mount Olive CommunIty Church. Pastor Lawrence Bush invites the pobllc. DARWIN - The Laudennllt POMEROY - The Belles and Aug. 31. beginning at 9a.m., at the road side park on Rl. 33. Beaus Square Dance Chlb wW ( mas, aka, Peggy A., Cert. rt.Trans., Salisbury . Dewey F. Smlth, Jr., Sharon K. Smith to Mary A. Shoults, Roger J . SHoults, lot, Racine. Jeffrey W. Marcinko, Peggy J. Marcinko to Columbus & Southern Ohio Electrtc Co., easement. Olive. Lettie L. McCain, Norman D. McCain, Gale Lee McCain, to Columbus & Southern Ohio Electric Co., easement, Olive. Bernard F. Shrlvers, Patricia E. Shrtvers to Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co., easement, Olive. Thomas Wllllam Timm, Vera Levette Timm to Bradley B. Johnson, paroei, Bedford. Orland Laudennllt, Jr. , Shari a Laudermllt to Belle Reeves, lot, Pomeroy vtllage. Returns home Sherman I. Roberts who spent a week visiting his mother, John and Beth Schneider, Pome- Dorothyhere Roberts, has returned to roy; Chrts, Chrtstlna, Jennifer, his horne in Moore, Okla. He Christopher and Jeremy Yeauger, Pomeroy; Delma Halley, Bob, attended the Melg County Fair Gerry Halley, Cheshire; Betty durtng his visit. VIsiting at the Mcintosh, Marvin, Lucille, Sue Roberts oome were Mrs. Esta Ann, Matthew, Eric, Ray Jr. , Roberts, Pomeroy, and Mrs. Glenn Tracey and Jacob Smith, O!esh.ire; Hensler, Middleport. T. Sgt. and Greg France and daughter. Barry Alan Yeauger, Kenneth Mrs. Kelly, Scott Air Force Base In Yeauger, LawrenC(' and Charlie Mrs. John Mygratt. Mrs. Yeauger and Brett Spires. llllnois, J:<aoml Varga, Bidwell. Chesblre. Marcelia Custer of Columbus has Reva Beach, Zandra Well, Steve. been here visiting her• daughter, Oleryl and Ashley Halley, Middle· Carolyn Charles, Minersvllle, for port; Kevin , Terrt and Nickolas the past two weeks. McLaughlin, Middleport; Dick, Ruby, William, Pam, Do~er. Ashlee and Cassie Vaughan, Mid· dleport; Mlck, Amy, Robert and Joshua Haning, Cheshire; Altred Edith Cook, fonner resident, is and Hilda Yeau(<l!r, Mlnersvtlle; John , Ruth Ann, Ryan and Misty confined to tiP McPherson HospiCarsey, Athens. tal, Room ~B. Howell, Mich., 48843. Hosptialized Teny, Racine; Mr. and Mr. Lee Bwngarll!r, Troy and Lori, Muton, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Raymonil Grinstead, Francis Stewart, T1rl1 Stewart, Usa Crump, James anp Nikki, ~. W. Va.; VernO!l Grinstead, Linda Fields and Casey Lee, Hartford, W. Va. : Jack Stewart and Jackie, Wal4HJ, W. Va.; Mary Fowler, Susie Grinstead, Summer, Toby ani! Charlena, Point Pleasant, W. Va.: Mr. and Mrs. WWie. Grinstead, Dorts Yonker, Danny RDush, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Stewart, Mlssie, Ti!!any and Crystal, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Roush, Jamie and JodiE!, Letart, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. David Van Metei, Eddie Van Meier and E.T., West Columbia, W.Va.: Ella Roush, Jo Ann Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth VIckers, Ken, Ann, Aaron and Sharle, Mr. and. Mrs. Danny Rickard, Kent and Rodney, Anna Grinstead, Richard Sines, Kathleen Roush, Phll Hoffman and Susan, Patty and Jackie Paugh, Stephanie Barton, Mary Fry, Larry Jo. Fry, Ralph RDush and Jason, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Duncan, Stephanie and David, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Grlnstead, Mrs. Thomas Grinstead, Mr . and Mr. Blli McFarland. ~-Ohio Briefs:-- Candid,a te '·s tresses insurance refonn - GM joins venture corpor:ation ·~ DAYTOJ<i (UPI) -The Inland Division of General Motors Corp and NHK Spring Co. Ltd. of Yokohama, Japan, have agreed ~ a joint venture corporation In Japan, It was announced u; The joint venture company, named NHK Inland Corp., wW manufacture automotive suspension springs made of !lberglass relnfpreed plastic, inll!nd said. Operations will begin Oct. I at a facWtynear Yokohama, theslteof ~.~tlni NHK Isehara plant. NHK IniaDd wW seJ.l springs to ..,..,(e manufllcturen In Japan and ~r countries In the Asla·Paclftc regiOn. Using technology ortglnally developed by lnland Dlvtslon, GM Introduced the .!lberglass relntll'ced plastic spring In 1981 on the Chevrolet Corvette under the tradename UTEFLEX. Since then, the sprtng has beeri used In other GM models. Goodyear buys British firm AKRON (UPI) - The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co. Is rmvlng toward a new era ct. tire manufacturtng. Goodyear announced Tuesday the acqulsltkln ct. a British 11rm said to be capable r1 revolutionizing the tire Industry. . Howdlns Ltd., tonnerly a Dunlop subsidiary known as the Engtneertng Coosuitancy Service, has ~t 10 years developing an automated rubber comPounding and tlre-buUdlng system. The purchase price was not disclosed by Goodyear of!lclals. Goodyear purchased the finn In January from the Brttish firm BTR. wlllcb had acquired the 9UbsldlalY wheillt gained oontrol ct. Dunlop In ~. Goodyear o!flclals said. , '"'be .&C9ulsltlon ct. ECS emphaslmi Goodyear's determination to , ~ ~ technological leader worldwkle In the tire and rubber , .. lnduSt1'Y r Goodyear Chairman RDbert E. Mercer said. 1.~< . The Daily Sentinel-Page 9 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio l ....., A ~pronged eUort Deewi'· to he mounted by the Ohlo legislature to meet the growing problem r1 llabWty · CIM!I'age, IICCOI'dlJJg to a candidate tor the 9tth House seat representing Gallla, Meigs and Athena counties. ''One etrort needs to be dlrectal towards Insurance refonns wblch will address the way premium ratES are set." said Garry E. Hunter, Atbenslawdlrectorand the GOP candidate for the seat. "Another effort needs to directed toward tort ll'e!onn within the clvll Justre system," he added. Wldle InSurance oompanles have beeri hit hard by the loss c1 sovereign Immunity and clecllnlng Interest ratES, drastic rate In· $43,152 premium rebate tlr Athens after he Died a complaint with the Ohio Department of Insurance. He said he belll!v.es this victory Is an Indication that some Insurance reform Is necessary. &ch refonh, Hunter added, might include requlrlng Insurance oompanles to submit their rate cltanges to the state lor approval. Tort reform, Hunter continued, is the rmst pressing need. "Tbe clvU justice system needs reforms that wW mt Umlt access to the courts by prople with real and genuine dlspotes, but that wni creases need to be justified In relation to to an Individual's and lnsuree's loss experience, Hunter explained. U this Is not addressed, Hunter said. southeastern Ohio stands to lose essentlal services, sucli as OOctors woo wW no lo~r practiCe In tile atE& because of skyrocketing lnauranoe rates. "Southeastern Ohlo has a great need tlr 00ctora and It Is a shame that a lttlgatlon-consclous illCiety Is damaging the ability to jnVtde adequate m!dlcal service," he oonunental. Hunter high saidrates hiswas position on justl!ylng supported by his recent success In OOtalnlng a rp;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;:~ JUST ARRIVED! Astronaut fetes Ohio youths CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (UP!) -Astronaut Robert Crippen Tuesday night honored seven high school science studenls, Including one from Cuyahoga County, Ohio, for space science projects that were judged the best armng 1,500 entries nationwide. Allred B. Cawthorne ill, a student at North Quincy High Scboolln North Quincy, Mass., won discourage the !lllng rt frivolOUs claims.'' he said. • This goal, Hunter said, can be best achieved by: -Permitting the award d attor· ney fees and expenses tl lrlv~ cases; . , -Reducing awards based,on '11 • clalmant's receipt of ooDat.'a! benefits such as Insurance II!.~: - Llmltlng the principle Of joint and several llabWty; - Requlrtng parties to exctian&e pretrial <tiers ot settlement; · -Placing a statutory maximlim on punitive damages. · GOOD & FlESH CANNING SPICES a $3,1XXl scholarsblp from World Book Inc. tor the best overall project In the Space Science Student Involvement Pl'Oglam. His p-oject was titled "Low G Osteo(<l!nlc Abnonnallty" and the scholarship was named In honor or Chrtsta McAuU!fe, the New Hampshire hlgh school teacber wiD was killed aboard the sial tt1e Challenger S"t '" c..,,,.-0, Pnm A, l••' Ohio Valley Bulk F m Jan. 28. 514 EAST MAIN 992-6910 POIIEROY WtAca,t F'*'S...... .' ' BusiNEss REVIEW · IU!ADI!R AD8 · IN 1')118 SECTION 'PitEI\\IIED IIY CONTI!Acr ADVER1181NG, INC. Al.l;UGHI'SIIESI!aVI!ll, I - Fashion Board is announced I The 1987 4-H Fashion Board~was named althe style revue held ·. the Meigs County Fair. On the board are Greta Riffle, Donna Curtis, Michele Young, Renee Kaylor, Michele Laughery, Mellsa Calaway, Heather Finiaw, and Beth Clark. Advtrt l'>tmfnl 1Many Hearing Problems Can Be Helped. Chicago, IlL-A free offer of special interest to thosd who hear bu1 do not undeJaand words has been announced by Beltone . A non·operating model of lhe smallest hearing aid Bellone has ever developed will be given absolutely free to anyone requesling it. ll 's yours for I he asking, so send for it now. II is not a real hearing aid , but it will show you how Iiny hearing help can be . The aclual aid weighs less than aneighlh of an ounce, and il fits completely into the ear canal. These models are free , so we suggesl you write for yours now. Again , there is no cosl, and certainly no obligation . Although a hearing aid inay not help everyone, more a!)d more people wilh hearing losses are being helped. For your free sample write today to: Deparlment 69477. Bel· tone EleCiron ics Corporation , 4201 West Victoria Street. Chicago, IL60646 . r.;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;========-----.....l---------..:. !iq!:lre . . _ famlly reunion wW be held Sunday, Go8pe!M:g MASCX'I, W.Va. - The Belld Area Gospel Sinr -wtll be held Sunday, Aug. 24, from 1:30 1o 6 p.m., at Wahama High School In Mason, W.Va. Featured flnlers wlll he the Reflections Trio, Homebound, the Sincere Gospel Quartet, reunion was held recently at the New Haven City Park. Sharon VIckers was In charge rt. the day's events with Kenneth VIckers gMng . grace before the picnic. During the business meet· lng, Dorts Yonker reported oo the Sunday School ' paper which Bet Grinstead bad put In the memory box recently opened at tiP camp meeting. Several births were announced by Sharon VIckers. Max· ine Arnold Wagner was appointed hlstortan, and the same o!flcers were named for another year. They are Sharon VIckers, pres!dent; Shelby Duncan, vice pres!dent; and Anna McFarland, secretary-treasurer. Recognized . were Richard Grinstead, the oldest man; Mrs. Thomas Grinstead. the oldest woman; James Crump, the youngest; Betty Rice and !amOy or Marlon, Ill., the family traveling the farthest: ad Ella Roush, the person with the most famOy members present. Games were played In the afternoon. Next year's reunion was setforthesecondSundayrt.August. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Rice and Jonathan, Marlon, DI.; Mr. and Mrs. David Grlns~ad and Mehgan, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Grlns~ad, Richard Grinstead, Canton; Mr. and Mrs. Dick Grin· stead, Mike, Wendy, and Jeff Grinstead, Albany; Hany Knapp, Peggy Harless, Columbus; Alice Mlller, Jackie West, Marietta; Shlela Roush and Craig, Gallipolis; Maxine Wagner, Lancaster; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Grinstead, Sr., NeiiDnville. Robert Grinstead, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Grinstead, Lori, Paula and Amy, Mike Brooker, Belpre; Mr. August 20. 1988 sponaor a Wl!ltern style square danre at Royal OlkParkSaturdiiY, from S.ll p.m. Caller wDI be Dale Eddy. All weslt!rn square dancers welcollll!. MUCpiclllc MIDDLEPORT- Melp As8ocl· atlon tor Retartal ClttD!ns wW mid their annual l*inic Weclneaday, ~7 p.m.. at the Middleport Park. .. , ..... ' - ... -.. ... _ .~~ .... ~· ....., .................. ·~- ·-·- .... ___ , ,,,- -- ~ ·'"· ... '. --- -· -- - - - -~ . .... ,. ---.:.'-~..... �1~ Senti'nel Peg_ a 10-The 0· -2: .;... P~y- Midd._... _ . . Oh'10 . Wedn--'•y, A........ 0,• 1-" ~ 2_ ~ 1988 Ohio Ma&rietic Springs telnfnlbers the 1800s by festival P~Ladlhorities hold Ohioan .. ~._L Jil~rder- related charges . By SANDRA L lATIMER Uded 1'..- IDierna&loaal 1be Union Coonty communJty of ~Springs used to draw a lot ~visitors In the late llms because It :Was 'said the mineral waters there 1\ad a tll3gnetlc quality. That was the tlme thai water cures were In vogue and the mineral waters were said tn have had such a magnetic quality that a knife blade was charged with with enough power ID pick up a pound rl. halls. 1bls Saturday, the community comes back to life wtth the Spring Water Festival at the Magnetic Sprfnils achool. Arts and crafts, a nea market, games and parade are Qn the agenda. · RJVerfes~ one of the largest single-day events In the countty, will be held SUnday In down town Cincinnati along the Ohio River. This festival has been singled out as one of the top 100 In North America. It otrers firelwdts, riverboat rides. the Palace Theatre bt Canton. water shows and music. ActiVIties this IJlOflth sponsored Ripley, BroYm County, Is the by the, Ohio Historical Society largest tobacco growing area In Include: .• Ohio and that community cele-An Ohio llomet'Omlng at Adena brates Friday through Sunday wtth In Chllllmthe Saturoay wttb music the Ohio Tobacco FestivaL by "'nle ~ County Farmers," Also on this week's schedule: -Special Summer Weekends at An Antiques Fair wDl ~ held the Ohio Vjllage in Columbus Saturday and Sunday at the Bob SatllrdaY,,and Sunday. Evans Farm ne,!lr Rio Grande. -Family Afternoon at Wah· Gallla County. keena Nature Preserve In Fairfield A Farmer's Festival wUI ~ held County Sunday and a Fall WildflowFriday through Sunday In Caledo- ers Walk at the Pre$erve Aug. ll. nia. Marlon County. Activities sponsored by the Ohio The Backwoods Festival wUI be Department of Natural Resources held Friday through Sunday In the this rmnth Include: Guernsey County community of -Flowers of the Rim at Clifton Kimbolton. Gorge State Nature Preserve bt A Folk Festival wUI be held Greene County Aug. 31. Saturday and Sunday at the -A Beach Party and Bon Fire Cultural Arts Center and River- Music at Rocky Fork State Park In front Amphitheatre In downtown Highland County ~ug. :.1. Columbus. - Hermit of the Hollow at AMusical Tribute to Glenn Miller Cookies Hollow State Preis on the schedule Friday night at ~klng County S3!Wrday. ==· ' - Indian Lake RlngctFireat the Amphitheatre near Xl!nla through llcothe. Perfonnanres ari ·~ Indian Lake State Park Aug. 31. Aug. 31. Pelt>nnan<l!s are nightly through Satunlayevenlnp Aug. ll. For tickets, ~ 614-115--: -''QuDts and Coverlets" Is the except Mondays. For tickets, 0110. • exhibit this mmth at tbe AsiDbula Ohioans can can 810-2%1-BLUE. -Music In the Alr Is the SUIIII!II!f ~ Olimty HlstoJy Museum In Geneva· -Melodramas are performed program of free outdoorooncertslfl '; on-the-Lake. aboard the "SirJwboat Becky -"Our Ohb li>mes" Is the Thatcher" at Marietta through Columbus Qty Parks tlllWill Se!Jtr: exhibit at the Q!ntel' ct Sc!enre and Aug. ll. A sclledule of pelt>nnan- 17. 1be schedule II avaUable ~ • , .:-: In<lastry In mwntown CoiiDnbus ces and ticket lnfonnatlon Is calling 614-221-:rol. -Ponderosa Park near Salenl : this month. The ·Slper Summer available at 614-an 6Cl13. Science Show '87 at CO!II tlti'ough -''Trumpet In the Land" at the hosts tnp Nasltvllle stars every:: Sept. 1 llruiii!S on CO!llputers. Schomtrunn Amphitheatre In New Sunday throogb Sept 28. Fol;_: -The Waym Thiebaud Exhlbl· Phlladelpltla plays through Aug. 31. tickets and schedule, call 2lfl: .• .·~ tlon is on display at the Cohunbus Pertlnnan<l!s are ctfered nightly 312-0044. -Magic Waterrheatre In Ball!:: Museum d Art Sunday tlti'ough except Monday. For tickets, call lrldge In Ross County p-esentl:; Aug. 3~. 216- 36t-5ill. -"The Cream It the Crop" -"1be Uvlng Word" ootdoor Broadway Shows tltrough Sept 6:'~ Exhibit at the Southern 01t1o drama near Camlrldge Is In Its 12th For a schedule and tickets, ca1r: MustUm and Cultural O!ntel' In season with pertonnances offered Janice Brlzlus at 614-471·1141 II'~ ·; • Portsmouth is a Jurled exhibition ct Thursdays, Fridays and Saturoays theatre at 5l3-365-1388. -Music In tbe Park Is a free · work by area artists. 1bls exhibit Is throulih Aug. ll. For tickets, caD concert every Thursday evening ID . qJell through Sept1. 614439-'1161. On the theatrical aclleSie -"Tecumseh!," an outdoor the Municipal Center tn the Colum· :. -"Blue Jacket" outdoor drama ·drama, plays at the Sugarloaf bus !llburb It Upper Arlington plays at Caesar's Ford Park Mountain Amphitheatre near Chll· through Aug. 28. ~11~(10(; ._.. PL (UPI) . .....,lllen&m!lltdlnthe ~~~~llf.WIIIIIinA~m. f • , lJkflllli'i: Couuly, Pa., 11'88 llelq,. ~ ;\tllliaul bond today Ill c&'.idiillli:lmlclde. robbeiy and - dllqjlla,.. ·· . Allij!l1_111er; 22. RaW!IIII8, Ohio, waa ·~ T\a!!lday nlaltt tJe. tore Dll!ik:t.tu.blePauJPolmsky ~Mcl'ltle~: .l'l.;andheltl\illllllut bentS, ats-tilt.· Wulllapm ·lbulty (Pa.). Jill pm!lna 1 Pl'l!llmliW'y t.ldal. · SlatePQb llld lleCUiid IUSped, ~ Hllty,19, Roatltown, Cillo, WllUitS be_ntumaUoPeolllyl· Tuesday In a statement announcing the bids. Fruehauf has lx>en lighting the Edelman group In favcr of the Merrtll Lynch group. which InCludes mem~rs of Fruehauf By GAYLE YOUNG NEW YORK (UP!) - A new study declaring childbearing is "hack In vogue" shows the odds are 1/lcreaslng that American women wDI have at least one baby during their lifetimes even though the numher d childless women is on the Dare to be sexy NEW YORK t UP!) - It takes a lot ol courage to sustain passion In a love relationship, but the bravery wDI pay off because "sex will never he boring," say two experts on the subject. Sex specialist Dr. Otto Kernberg said married couples must dare to share their youthful sexual passions and unleas~ Inhibitions that can elevate lovP-maklng to an artlorm. And they must fight societal pressures that condone and even encourage disinterest In one's marriage parbler, said Susan Rabin, a lecturer on sexuality. The specialists' advice appeared Tuesday In the September issue of Glamour magazine. Passionate love-making, coupled w!th erotic, y~>t sensual stimulation. "can provlde an Internal wildness ~ management The Merrill Lynch merger agree· ment provides for a joint tender ctfer for up to 17.5 mllllon shares at $48.00 cash per sl!are and the acqulsltbn o!tbe remalning shares. The Daily Sentinel I I i said . I I , 1, r t ·I I ,. . I . ! -•. \ \ ...J ' Phone 1-1614)· 992-3325 ~. · NEW LISTING - 992-215 1 Card of Thanks ..~ ,_ .; Tl "THAlli( YOU" GONE FI!HIN' -Jason Kovach,ll, waQcs m a flllen tree at WIMer WIIIParlr. oirlled bJ tile~ of Wllllamlbaf'l, S.YI!I~ sllrlf!r, llealller, C811aJII. (UPI) CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. 1UPI l - Astronaut Ro~rt Crippen Tuesday nlghl honored seven high school science students, Including on!' from Cuyahoga Coonty, Ohio, for space science proJects that were judged the best among 1,500entrles nationwide. Al!red B. Cawthorne m. a student at North Quincy High School In North Quincy, Mass., woo a $3,001 scholarship from World Book lnc. for the best overall project In the Space Science Student1nvolv~ment Program. Ills project was titled "Low G Osteogenic Abnorrnallty" and the scholarship was named In honor of Christa McAuliffe, the New Hampshire hlgh school teacher who was killed aboard the shuttle Challenger on Jan. 28. Kelly C. Dixon, a student at Panna Senior Hlgh In Parma, Ohio, won a $2,101 scbolarsltlp !rom World Book for a proJect titled "The Effect of Mlcrograv!ty on In VItro and In VIvo Chick Os~nes!s. Timothy D. Beacom, a student at North Hlgh School In Sioux City, Iowa, woo a $1,101 scbolarsltlp !rom the Natbnal Science Teachers Association for a project on "Ion MIDLANDPARK,NJ . (UPllHorror novelist Stephen King's chill-a-minute best sellers have scared the wits out of many of his readers, but few have been quit!' as shocked as Jennifer Mann. Mann was just reaching the startUng climax of King's "The Shining" when a bolt of Ughtnlllg burst through the wall of her room and engulfed her bed In a ball of fire. Mann. 14, who was spending a gl0011y Suooay afternoon Indoors reading the tale of a boy with supernatural powers. said Tuesday the room exploded In a fiasbofllgllt. 1be lightning bolt ripped a hole through the bedtoom waD, destroyed M'"n's mattress and burned her Cllllll't, she said. Mann ~ WILUAM c. 'ftWlT ,Ulllll!d p,_ llm'rratloall WALK DOWN THE AISLE: Paraplegic NIB O.Vh wW use her miracle legs tor a walk down the Qlsle Dec. 'lT. She wDliii8JTY GNI ~errall. 1\ recent graduate d iJte University ct Dayton, whom w met through mutual fr!ellds. ''We play aolf ~... says Davis, who 11p0rts a dlarrldliJ ellpgemenf,rlng. · ' 1 '1 !'lan to walk down the ala~ butl'm 10 stow, Greg says he'D nrn · ctr,cles around me." Davis, 26,, and ber ~ at Wrliht State University In Dayton made ·a medical bree1tthroulh tour )tean aao when they used compute'r-controDed electrical stimulation In her legs tn Jllllke b~ walk. · . Davis was left j)!II1I)yzed tram the waist down after a car accident the night~ l!er~ sC!i9oJ gtaduatio!l- Davll, now •amilidatratcr at a reha&Wtatlon In Olilo, aniDIIJicled Tuelday t11at Wrllbt State IJ otterlng an exetc1se jJrOiraJh tir peope with pcubleusllke hers.. . . . . ·~·~ ~ ~ . · . PIRS'I- G~~~ .M\INCPIN: Mlrpnt P ... 111 waa the nlaln atttaetlbft at "'"' recent lbutth annual Oz Fe811valllr the Clilklren.'s 11\elitre Ill SOuth Hadley, Mal&, becaulectlier.Wtlcllldn JJr8 Ia Revue," ~-- , r hr.,.hll 'qtirld!FrMIIFemnle,r!pa,IIWrhllalllellllerele. W.... bJ Artlmr Man, lei, GI'OIIdwi'IIDIF, a10a« .Hill tlolleit llllller, llle piiiJ ...,.. llle ramed oomedlan'• lfe opms ofl·8r'oallwll,y ID ~ r ' NOriCE OF AI'JOOINTMINT OF FIDUCIARY ...... ol Oon*l R. Hlrril. D I~ 1t C.. Na. 211.224. .. On Auault In lltt Mtlgl Caunly ""'.... Caurt. C.. Na. 211,114, llhllloJ M. NASA honors students' space science work center Ii i large brick home w1th 4 bed . rooms. central heat, full ba· semen!, 2 car level lots. 2 ca r garage. $35,000. IOJIG BOTTOII - Nice one lklor modem 2 BR on Rt. 248. (Ntbulldilgs and 2 acres. IAUNOROIIAl- 21 washet> and 12 dr;eB. PomerOj. On~ $6.000. Bombardment on Ice." The other four finalists In the seven chosen from across the country received s:Dl prizes. They are: .Jeltrey A. Roberts, San Ramon Valley High School, Danville, Calif. ·AmY L. Larson. Uncoln Senior High Schoo~ Sioux Falls, S.D. ·Lisa Olow, 'Illlmas Starr King Junlor High School, Los Angeles. ·lnna S. Bateman, Lee-Davis High School, Mechanicsville, Va. In addltbn. Christine A. Ander· son o! Nonh County High School, Desloge, Mo., won a $rlOO scholarship as the wtnner It the Space Science Student Involvement Program's student newspaper competlllon. 1be students were congratulated by Crippen, a veteran It three shuttle flights, and Thomas Uts· man, acting director o! the Kennedy Space Center. 1be Space Science StudentlnVQI• vement Program Is a joint venture hetween NASA and the National Science Teachers Association aimed at giving secondaly school s~udents a chance to devise ecpert· ments that might one day be performed In orbit. u. ,.... : : · · · said she was knocked from the bed and left temporarily hard c1 hearing. When she returned to her room, MaM found a thick piece d wood from the wall bad punged through her bedroom door. "It looks like a hatchet," said Mann, noting that "The Shining" Includes a scene In which the boy's put. · ,-, ,. ' Pel!lrrlnl was 1~ '!'hen sbe was cast as ~ ct,the dlmlaullve lnhallltants cH the 'mag~c&l iani!ln the 193& 'c llulc ~111e Wizard ct' OZ." '!At tile tlme, 'we·dldn't know It' wu IIO"a k:l be acllrure:• Pelllgrlnl said. "I went ID one It the jirenileJW, a.,Saft ~ when lt opened and stood In the and qned auiOiriPiw. But . ............ 2.~ ""'!::~~;...;'""'!:~-"!"" · Oltlo 41723, ~~~~a In!Ill Rill.hUM O..rll ,.. ....... ollllt,... oi .Dantld II. HllriL lila r 1, lllfollba2.CCia ..... Ohlo 41721 · . : ' after that It just died mwn." PeJUarini played one of.the aleepy·heacled munchk!ns who PQpped WI It an egg wbell the llod witch lllnp during an q>enbtg scene ln the Land It Oz. She II one It abOut «l of the crlglnal118 munchlcln$ stW alive and 1111ke1 her home In Glmcille, Ariz. · . -. DEPiriTs J'BR..QI; 1be water deUveryman who saved actrea.'ftao I 8 plft dt'um_!.'el18indeath ai the hands d a~ fan 1lrolai up~ llltbtilnlln his role as a deputy In Temple City. Calli. But this time he wu too late to aave·the victim. · \. '• Depu~ ~IIJNJ r.. wu orr duty when be saw.a man attacking the cltlver It a Crashecii/IJI at abOut 3 a.m. F~n ordered the ll,llpect ID drop the knlte and held blm at gu.,mt 1111111 deputies arriVed. He declined ID talk about the 'l'lladay Incident. . Femr was a·del1verymlra llr Siwldeta bottled water In 1982when he was awarded a Clmelle Medalllr ~ br saving Saldana from Arthur JN k• 11\, wm IIi llllW .m& a 12-year prison He later ·b!carne a deputY ·lberlfr, ~lUling what he called a lollat~m~: · 1 drMri\. , , 1·' E 1 . ~ IIUGGII . OK: 10n. A hw, ?, If reJlllll<!i In& lllc!!lY ~ bebw 1111$In lllzam! highway Incident. The . c.wntl)' fililaii!r iWbetl frlm a iJ1i!w at Fali'le8, W. Va., to RoliDokit! .· Va.,~Ybe!i be beiwd &bautt!ieSIJ!c!aY qllt lhoottn, lnd the buy gave' --. the <llllll!tiY liar I ~I Oil.tiJ&.,ann Ill .ibow .Ill! was Olf:. . · , , Alidrll!w lllillll wdlt ~~~~ atter tJemn.hot 1n.t1te bead Sunday· lll&bt u ,lw! aid 1111 mottier, the c:ountl)' star's ex· wUe, puaed traclllr-traller. . • . ' term: llk\llr .... a a. We wish to thank the wonderful people who helped with our food booth at the Meigs County Fair this year. The dooations of food, pieurll ti11less hours of time in cook· "· se1Vi11, clean-up and nilht watchmen we11 J181Uy appreciated. What rewarding hours of fellowship. Thanks to all of you - SEE YOU NEXT YEAR! May God Bless You. Sutton-Carmel United Methodist Churches BRADBURY - 4 BR, mOO. kitchen, cook and bake units, natural gas lumacce. garage and liNe! lot. ASSUIIE - Pay the balance and own your home in AlmerOj POMEROY - 5 rm. ranch about 20 years ok!. 24x50.gas lumace and lg. lot. 13 ACRES -All milera~. On Rt. 33 at Peach Fark ROOFING s..... . SPRING son Now A Smoll Monlhty ltntot Pl111 lnlliallnstalation Puts A Softtner tn y..., Horne Todar lloast with _ Optian to luyl L... Nr Owno4. 20 Yn. hp. DAN~!As~h·s~!~lNG POMEROY,O. ft2;22S9· lllW Umtll .. IEEOS. WIU£ .- A,neet 2·3 bed· r110m llofN Cit. tia!tt IMI lot. Btlllllilll., 1•11 2· ctr ; 04-112·2''6 7-2 .J RADIATOR lion. OII.TS23.GOO.II>. SER.. CE We ~n rt~ir and r• core r1chators and he1ter cores. We cu also acid boll and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas T1nlls. PAT HILL FORD 992·2196 Middleport. Ohio 1·13·1fc 14 MIIC.·MerchlndiH .-------"'""'1 YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE -A- ond r - I n g -lloofltlt ........... - - -c...- - _ ,.,...., ond ol-1•11 I f,.. Elllmllll) Y•.C. YOUNG Ill M2-621S • •992·7SI4 r-oy, Ohio 4-15-'86-fc ......... . PIU.IIIIIIUIING 161 tlltlh Seclltll Pin lll'ipinJ/c.tor Cltlllp btro C&L PAimJIIG Chnter, ott. PH. 915·•101 l-1~·11110 . Paul E. $htcktJ, DYM PT• .PIIASAJIT OffiCI 305 Jack... ln. SIMU AllltiALIO.S Mon ..Wtll•• fhurL S·S pon r- 6:.10· 1; frl t-2 ""' Sotunloy 10· 11.30 am lAIGilr.All MGIIY IY APPT. WE ARE YOUR SALES AND SERVICE HEADQUARTERS FOR •ZENIIH •SnYANtA •SPEED QUEEN lAUNDRY •GIBSON REFRIGERAIOR •SATELUTE SAlES & S!RVIC( w.She~""Jhchalolea Ahll TIM u D•ty RIDENOUR TV & APPLIANCE CHESTER-915-3307 4/1/tfn ........... 3o4-372-sro~1.ttc SUPEIIOI SIDING CO. YIIYLI J,liiiiiM SAlES & SERVICE Compllte Gutt• Woill Complete Remadot[ng Raotlng of oil Typeo Your Clbte • !lila Here HART'S CONSTIUTION 1 / 15/1 882-am. 11 Help Wanted Ptrt-dme ..cret..-y 1nd tun time honw In O.llipolls. Atftrtnoil .nd uperilnce 1 rnult. Cttl "VINYL SIDING • ALUMINUM SIDING "BLOWN IN INSULAnON or 949·2860 No Sunday Calls )/11/tfoo RIO. DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! 992-3410 LIMESTONE GRAVEL • SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT 10-8-ttc SWEEPER and MWinSJ midline rap•ir. parta. end wppl•. Pldl. up end dehlfY, Dl'f'll YICWm Cluner, one Ntf mile up Oool'fl• C - Ad. CoN lt•- UI-029• . ofl:orated cak• fDr MY occ•· lion. Weddingt I II)ICialty. Will deliver fDr ~mall fee. lt4-•2· 1101 . bo.-d, IIUnd~. 24 hour Clf'l. Raaeonlble rat•. Lott T.L.C. 30.-773-IIZI . lesson•. Lucy Jane lulr,..,, H.rtfurd, W. Va. 304· 812-2385. KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE FEJIIa CO..ANY · PH. 992·6931 'c• Afhr 742-2027 •Ranges •Refrigerators •Oryen •Fr•zen PARTS end SERVICE 4·5·tlc THE QUAUTY PIINT SHOP F11 All y,, PrlrltJ.f Nrdt PWS: OH!ct Su"li" & Fur-o, lhllilint ... Gr....... 1l "Fr11 Estimat11" lnrt1llalion A•ailattlt BISSELL BUILDERS CUSTOM llllT HOMt:S & GARAGES ltolio-y, Mognoti< "At leasonablt Prictr" Signs, Ruilblf St..,pr. lusinHr fO<ms, Copy Sorwit11, Itt. 2S5 Mitt St .. IINtlhport t04 Motllorry a•.• Ponroy PH. 949-2801 or 949-2860 ·Day or Nigh! 4-16 -' 1& lin 312/~n SALES & SEIYICE U. S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSYlll, OHIO Authorirod Jalln DHrt, How Holland, lush Hog Farm flttipmtnl Doalor •••t ,.,•• & s...,•• fe1111 E~•IP I<FI& tic Woods MIH load 2 .... '""" 1111. .1 s ... ,_ VhiiH HOURS: Monday· Thundoy 10 A.M .·9 P.M. Friday & S1turday 10 A.M.·11 P.M . Clooed Sundoy 388·9\"mo. -loog .. keep• gon~-· ildy hoUM to live iQ polit:ion op.n now. C•ll 114- ""1·,.18. Lo01l Glltipolit mlf'Chant needt .,.,..on to do ,.._Itkin• in theW Giveaway Nood Mlrl -noyl FRIENDLY UIO. 1 young duckl. C1ll 114·441· HOME Tat PARTIES hal..cfiete epen~ga for man11. . end dlmonllmOrt ln. thlt ,,.., lt'j To good honw mother cit • 3 kittMs, t tam cat bloth pd mGUHN. Smell houtt dot Gor· ,., • Plktn•e. ello chk:ll:lnt. - · fun .,d pro-. Wo tlfllfoiOtrtngtho-Mimol.. toldn9 dol Cricket wllldl wiM bo atv.rtiMd an n.tlonel T.V. No Colltt•-2111-1118. · Female G•man lhorthliW Poln· old ''· •IY · eon .. • 814·64&-20. . tv.,lnge. hwe O¥tll' 700 tKCtting IGYI and ~h ~nwnt, no collecting, .., d&lts i•g .-d no IIII'Ytoi .., _ _,uy... -loodlllroto mlll•man.y.hM'efunendl~ time. No expe- hourt of .,.,. 11'1•11 box11 of dothlt. Mull rilnoa '**MfY· Cll 1-80ollko ol. Coli 11•· 318-1201 1 22 _:.7;_-1;.:.1.:.:10_.- - - - oftoriPM . ,. gavemment jobt list. 3000 1 m• puppy n.... chlldr• to piiY with. Coli 11··378-2103 . Hopolut H'"'nd hltnto hoppy Ftm ... houN dog to .;v 1 .,_., ,. good ho1111 . Hou• ...,..,_ ¥o M.,..,_,., .,d l'o Torrlor. 8 months old. Cell 814 · 742 · 2311. r••· t11,040-tll,230 NoVI! hlrtng. C.IIOB-187·1000 bt. A-1801. j_::.::.:.:_ _ _ _ __ UIY ASSEMBLY WORKI t714.00 p• 100. Ou•antHd ...,.., .. t. No.-. Dotoilo-- d ••mplll envelope: Elan· 7' 15. 3411 Enterprltl, Ft. Pl.rce. Fl. , 33 _411_z.....,._____ ,. LPN or RN to OOIT1'tele mobile .,.,,... exem In Pomeroy liM. hCIIIIIftt parl·timt poll· Frt1 pupp... to goo4 ho,. . ¥t Calllo l'o 0 - lhiplfd. 11 wilt. old. Mutt be given .,.., lhil WHII. 114-Ml-1421 . 2 ldtt8111, 304·f71· 71151 lfter 15 . 6 Lolt 1nd F.o und tlon. lend riiUme to PM, P.O, lok 2217, Huntington, W. Yo. 2l72l . Yllagl of PomtfO·; Wei• Dept. II•CCIIItW!t wrllt•ipPICetloll•' from Jto,.roy to. lend .,.UalttDna to Vllege Hall 320E.Molnll. C· OWIII<Dopt, ........... Inter•• ... Wlll'led: Adutb In dwlloplng tob ... Ill thiU LOBT Clllh rowo•d. Loot Ill O.J. h.,dt-.., tnllllllg. Thoro wiN bo Wlllbt Rd. OIM. Mole block Lob. 0 -~on llolandoy, lop~. 811 10o.m.: iMolatComnatnlly Colll14-oMt-ono. ott17W. 2nd.lt. 14 PfOII'Imallld btlclt • white. fl•erd. Cll ftn•alll ekl wlit•te et The 11··311·1031 . Adu~ Educotlon Com•. Tr~: Lott:lm.a blewn end white bul County Vocetton1l School .,. Cliff. Lost In lh..e Rtv• .,.., co::.,endflndoutwhetwehewe. Coiiii.·IMIZ·81•7. -"'--·-----AVON , 3 open territorii&. c..l LOST bro..., oord • - 3M-171·1•21. wlttl · Col Moty own• Ohio - I -11•·311-1411 wll phono bin .,d glvtt REWARD. - - - - - - - - Actlorl LOIT flmlltW. . . dDgborwn, to dltcu• w-. 1-----------. 8 Public Sale • Auction Pliny TNal IIDp R........ AUCTION. Arbucllo C•ook . _ IC-Ing IPIIMCIIIon r.. Cam,.,ntty Cent• •lr'Y a.., . Phone 304·717dly Nlghl7:00 PM. 1317 bolww1 10 o.m. · 3 p.m. .-.'Miflrlu. or IJIPI'I et , .....,.... 9 Wanted To Buy El••llnatd Nr¥iDI hoot1111.,lllkL for•. !'l. ,,. p.zo. PI Register; rnll'l ______ ~~-~ ...... -.&.....- cere .,, WI PlY C..n""" nuu .. .,.,_, 200 M..... II .. Pt. Ph. .::.:.::.....;. 0•• Ill Johnoon 114-611-3172 TOP CAIH pold tor '13 ond lmllh 10 I ,~•,...•-:;_ 11ao 11 ·E- •-· - · -t':i Oolllpollo. Col 11··611- 107 SJ(-rl PH. 992·7075 PotlllroJ, Oh. 1:00 A.M. to 1:00 A.M. Montlal thru Saturday merch••• ICCIPI llld recefve Wiler bill, -.. BLUE STREAK CAB CO. offer• a 4 Jim Mink Chw.-Oido Ina. NEW HOURS 1811111~1 .. coro of tho Oollpollo OollY Crav11 country. cr•ll,. oomron. 11•·1192-11201. •Washers •Dishwashen ment c•rwr. ,_,lrdng NIII'Y •Ncture. end • aumendina btnlftlt peckege • the tucceuful cendldlte. FOr lmmedllte oonaideretlon, ~~ Mike Davit, 114-281-4t8'J.. ..,tllclll Ohio Inc.. 311 Ent Moln St., Joclloon . Oh 461140. Trlbuntt, 12& Thkd Avo., Oo·~ polio. Oh 41131. ho . .. Loutooloonlodo,iooola. 985-3561 All Meb1 ooJ•. hDI'III. lind ,_,. ... to T40 M 3 ACCENT mer ln.nci.. Mrvioel co~ in':. ._ In the Country. Benefid'l ofttr1 1 r.r..,·mlnded lndtvidull ., lmmedilte opporturuty to . . . . . . I chll1nging polition In tho . . _ Gl crtdtl. colloo· Ilona end lldminittration. We are ........ mottv..... enthullll· tic lftd .... oriented indlvklua~ lhe eppNc.t HIIC1ed will receive a CDrqJMh••iv• tl'lllnlnl prognm dl...,.ld ID prepare ttwm for 1 . . cc"tful mtnll&- Towftomltm.,.concem lnY dol found on my farm wHI bl thot. Jim ltMarl. ter t<UT OUI FOR FUIUitl USE) Join one of the l._.lng mnat- 3 Announcements Piano WANTEDTOIUY--1 c o o l -. IWAIN'I FURNI· TUAE. 3rd. I Ollvtt lt. ClolllpoNo. Coii14-441-J11t. HIGH SO!OOL OAAOUATES· ..... ..,._ Jn tho Army. -nol Ouordl •d Ilion~ •••• t.tl tlmo. Wo pn~vldo up . 01 111,000 It -colluliol .. p.,_, PWI, provldoaoodpiY , •d IIIOd ........ :111•-ns:. .10 "' I · IOO.M2· :1111 . Situ tl I Onl Wanted 12 TAXI TOKENS ON SA EAT SENIOR CITIZENS HARTLEY SHOE STORE VILLAGE SWtSHER·LOHSE PHot.RMACY FREE HEARING TESTS WEDNESDAYS CJ Co•erized H•rirw Air Selection z - Swim Molds · lnttJP11ti111 Selvices a: ~ LISA M. KOCH, M.S. ·::c Licensed Clinical Audiologist -z (614) 446·7619 or (614) 992-6601 417 Set:111d Avenue, Box 1213 GIHipolis. Ohio 45631 .......GaDTp0ITi........ .. -------p·onferov.... ----·· 8r Vicinity Middleport & VIcinity ...... lomlly. off lit 7 .. .r.ldllon ...... l!lJ. Ill. rd. to IMhtftd _ _ , __ ...., lilt -· •• bolft, oc-ooiiOI, ocllool oto-. ----mto. Au.. 11·22. 1:30-7 GREAT BEND ELEcTRIC, Inc. N.E.C.A. CONTRACTOR 3 flllllly Vord lolo II 1M ho,.. Gl DOflt H-lwtntton . ....._ 20.21.MM·-· - . ,............ ...... 0-o - - · I Tllun .. 1 : - "' hm. Glrl'o - · oar.-. YordlololnlrodburyThur. Md Fri. 1 :00 .. 1:00. .. ..... PfPIUaiiiif' .... & VIcinity Joiit llh. yord - ..... t 1111 dork. Golllpollo F....,. A,... bloyclo. •Residential •Commercial •Industrial Walkellln home • • 20 .,.... ••free E.eimetee" CALL COlLECT: Ph. (614) 143-5425 1·,1·11 2 mo. 6-17 -ttc Care tar the llkterty, room. 992-7111 IIIGINILOIIG . Ml,.lptrl, Olrle 45761 WI ClltY filhlnt lupplioo •ROOFING lo GUTTERING New & Repair •SIDING SOFFIETT •REMODELING OF ALL TYPES •TREE TRIMMING •CONCRETE WORK 25 Years Experience PH. 304-67 5-2441 lEND AliA CALL · llllley OHice colno. bobyoittor lcomblnllf) In my An 'll>llll lt:rrr>'ll l ' IOWN & COUNIIY YETEIINAIIAN CUNIC ollvar 114-441-IUZ olt1< IPM . RED'S CARRY OUT IODT WOII SID P• Hr. c..,lttt Cor Paintin&S37S 992-7121 or 2· 17-86-tfn BOGGS Hou siny Headquarters PH. 992·5612 949-2263 ar 949-2168 and 2.47 acres young ~u! trees. .DDLEPORT - 6 RM one lklor plan, gas turnace.lg.living rm .. 3 BR, full basement. 2 porches and river liew On~ $ll,OOO. WANT IT &llD' so 00 W£1 CALL 992·3325 The R£Al ESTATE STOOE AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR AIn Tru••lnl•• FREE ESTIMATES NO SUNDAY CAUS rm. 2 full baths. !Xlt. garage ·-·--·Old t- colno. ou""'CV· prlc•. Ed. lurUtt ..,._Top Shop. Znd. A... Mldcl~ 011. 81•- 111 124 Guners Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting 992-3345 Business Services ..,..••,.....Mti.Aiuni· nu1 $11!inl.,.. GOGd·i:IMtdi· NEW - HPA• NfAR CHESTER - Excelent 3 BR ranch, lull li16hed basement, stone fireplace in lam iy E. Moil~ father used an ax IDchopthrougha door whlle chasing his wUe. "1 thought later, that was kind ct : weird," she said. Mann, wlho was reading "'lbe Shining" as part of a high scllqol summer assignlnent, said she enjoys King's novels 811.d plans' to continue reading them. "At least 1 think !II," she added. . r----- People in the news--------... , . ' <k$Dber. (VI!) I AHANDFUL OF CASH fEAFORDm Real Estate~ IS BETTER THANA GARAGE·FUL OF STUFF Real Estate General 216 E. 2nd -St . Stephen King novel even scarier this night ' I II I ~ BEGIN- ''G~: A Public Notlce Roger Hyse II Garage _ , ,_,.,Ohio Howard L Writt•l Tiretl of Htnl lusty Water? Wt Hawe Tht An- PH. 949-2801 '' ' Wanted To Buy ~:;::;:::;:;::;:=::r;::::iTt=======:;rr=======:::;i tluyine doll' gold. It rtngo, jowolry. New Homes Built " Free Estimatea" Clus•htd Ill Coull $1.. Pclm~rgy , Oluo 4!17li'!l 9 Business Services BISSELL SIDING CO. PHONE 992-2156 Or llfJite Da1lly Sentinel Dept I Public Notice that preserves marriage," Kernberg said . Such unihibited expressio ns can st rengthen a couple's mutual commitment because d the power of their secret ti fe ~ther , he said. "Sustaining passion In marriage takes courage," said Rabin said. "But if you can do It, if yoo can break the rules and share your uncensored self, sex wDI never be boring." Sat!sf!ylng sexual encounters can help a relationship last a l!Jetlme if a couple resists "the conventional standards that stifle passion," Kemherg said. Couples must break the "wall of Inhibitions" and not ~ afraid nor feel guilty about admitting what reaDy turns them on, the doctor Paco Aguirre said HUty and Baer were arrested separately over the weekend with Avera's car and credit cards and charged with unauthortzed use of a rooter vehicle. They were held In Ueu or $100,000 bond each. Hilty was taken Into custody after the two stopped at a truck stop near El Paso and trled to pay for their mealwlthacredltcardbelonglngto Avera, Aguirre said. , When Hilty was unable to produce Identification matching the nameonthecard, hewasarrested onamlsdemeanorchargeoftheftd services. Baer left the truck stop before officers arrived, Aguirre said. "When be (Hilty) was lnjall here, he tried to use the same credit card to post bond and get out of jail," Aguirre sald. "That's when we found out the card was stolen and that he was wanted In the Pennsylvania kUling. "He must really have been desperate to get rut (to use the stolen card)," the deputy added. Baer was arrested the next day when he came to the sheriff's dflce In an effort to arrange his friend's release. . F. rellhOf Corp. receives COmpeting bids . . !3reak out the diapers! are not at odds wlth each other. "More women wtll marry than will have babies," he said. "And, of course, you obvbusly don't need to be married to have a baby." The trend to delay childbearing Is evident In other ·figures, he said. Thirty-two percent of childless lise. women mw age 35 will fP en to have . The study released Monday by at least one baby. Armng childless David Bloom of Hatvard Univer- women over 40, an estimated 17 sity said 84.5 percent of women ages percent will become rmthers In the 25 toll wUI give birth at least once, next live years. ~mpared with a low of 82 percent Despite the apparmt turnaround, In 1981. American wompn today have the · Bloom, a profes51lr of economics, highest rate of J)'rmanmtchlldlessalso predicted that !'Yen though ness since the Great Depression, there are more childless women Bloom said. Twenty percent o1 now than In 1976, more young women of that era never became women wtll eventually have babies mothers. later In their lives. The num her of permanently According to his study. the childless women dipped to ?percent average American woman will In the early 1900s but has lx>en have her first child at age 25. climbing steadily since then, Bloom compared with an average age of 21 said. He attributed the trend to ageneration ago. contraceptives, which became "Child~arlng Is coming back widely available In that decade, and Into vogue," Bloom said. "I think advances women have made in the It's a result of changes that have workplace. made It easier for women to The peak In childlessness may combine children and ca reers." have been reached by women who ·- Bloom was one of several are now ages 31 to 36, Bloom said . Harvard stalls tic fans who pre- An estimated 18 percent of those dicted In February that a record 11 women wtil never have children, percent of American women will compared with 15.5 percent of never marry. The group also women ages 26 to ll. pl'l'dlcted the chances of marrying He said 11.4 percent In the Orst fcir single women over 40 rivaled age bracket and 12.3 percent In the odds of becoming , a victim In a later group will never marry. terror!." attack. Bloom . said he used statistics from a 1985 nati>nal census and a Despite the Implied contradiction statistical model refined over 10 of . fewer marriage• and more years to make his predictions on babies, Bloom said his two studies women and childbearing. vanlaatalaterdatetofacecharges In Avera's death. Baer and HUty waived extradlt1on Monday In El Paso, Texas. Avera's body was found Aug. 12 In his home by a sister after he faDed to show up tor work at Findlay Refractories Co. In Washlngtm. Washington Coonty Cbroner FarreU Jackson said the former Navy pilot and ex-attorney died from a fractured slrull caused by a blow !rom a "heavy Instrument." Pollee theorizedAvera,o!Amlty,Pa.,was slain after a robbery. El Paso County sheriff's Capt. 1 The .. . . �.. . ,.. •... . . ... - - .... , .. ................... " ·. • . ~·· ··' ... o "' 12-The 44 1 bldroo'm, aariQeapttrtment in Mlddlepon. •1s0. per month plut utlitl•. For further infor· m1tlon, c11l 814-687·0988. Special l'l.ltling Clre for elderly In P'ivate home. Call 614-992· 31595. 14 2 bedroom furn'ilhed 1p1rtment for rent. Adulta preferred. 814· Business Training 992·2749. 2 bedroom. t17& per month, •100 depolit, vou pay utilities. HIGH SCHOOL DRO~Q~f, ~· EA~N WHILE.. VOt,l· LEARN ., If you ,,. eco~o"'coiiY.· ,~'d·· No poto. 814-949·2234. APARTMENTS. mobile homes, hou.... Pt. Plusanund Oallipo· lit. 814·448-8221 . vant.g&d betwHn die' 19M of 18to21 years~dandwouldllke to receive your GEO contact the Employment Security office at APARTMENT FOR RENT · Now 226 6th Street, Point Pleasant, Augult 18 ttlrou"' Augutt 29 between 9 a.m .-& p.m. for eligibility certification . If inter8111ed you mult be a rMident of Ma~ on Countv and provide proof of addreu, Ul:ility bill or driver'• licen1e. brin g your birth cenifl- cate or voter '• registration card. social :security card, check stubs that lndicatethv amount of groas family income for past 6 months and the type of welfare auist anca you are receiving baaed on the family size. All males born after 1-1·60 mu11 hiVe a aelective service n!Jmber E.E.O. Employer. 15 Schools Instruction P'8P'" Income and launch a nEI'JII Loam to Tax returns and excitin g caree r. Classes start Se pt ember 8th throughout the Tri-State. For more information, phone DanTax in Ga llipolis. 61 4-446 ·81 78 . KIT 'N' CARLYLI ®by urrr Wt lghl Apartinen\ for Rent . "As you can see, this ventriloquist is drinking a glass of water while I talk... this would be more amazing if this wasn't just a cartoon ... " t";3~1~·::;H;o;=;m~a~s;=;fo;;=r;S~a;le~1~4~1;:~H;;:ou=s:e:s:f;o:r~R;e~n~t~ 3 bedroom house , halt aere, 304-676·1279. Hou se 2 baths. carpet. washer& dryer, references 1nd depo1it. Cell after 6. 614-446-4682. acceptinti •PPiications for rent•l ep.n:mentt In Matan Apt1 Ll· mited. Two bedroom apt1 at 1199 .00 per month. Rental ratet mey be higher depending on income . Houaing will bt: •v•lllbfe to each applicant ~ ­ gardles• of their race1 color. religion, tex or natural origin. lnter•ted applicent1 should call 304· n3· 6011 or contact 0&nile Streib or Waher Justice 1t the m1in office, 1 176 Bri<$ Road. Reynoldsburg , Ohio 43068 or ooll614·863·4614. 2 bedroom •PI· Galllpoll• Ferry, 304·876-2548 45 01 676·6783 Furnished Rooms For rent Sleeping Rooms and Ught house keeping room1. Park Central Hotel. Call 614-446· 0716 . Rooms for rent, day. week. month. Gallia Hotel. Cell 814· 446·9580. Rent as tow 1st120 month. 5 rooms. bath. cellar. oil furnace, 020.000. 304-676· 7681 $36.000. Call 614-446-3718. Fumished room $115. Utilities pd. 919 2nd Gallipolis. Sh1re bath. Single mela. Call 814· 3 bedraom house. ell electric. 2 3 bedroom 2 story home in Pomeroy. 614-992-3438. 446·4416. Sign Paint in g. Signs of quality and distinction. Airbrush, pictorials. screen pro :Cess printing. Call aher 3;30 l'tofenional House for rent in Middleport . 4 BR .• 2 beth. fenced In yard. large kitchen, F.R .. formal dining room, laundry, basemltlt. t336 plus deposit. 614-992-7177. 46 Space for Rent .PM. 304·676-5027. Piano lessons in your home , call Martha Reed. 304-675-1379. ' 1\low open br bus iness, J Ill J :G arage one mile up At. 36 from Hender son. James Stew1rt, Ste· wart Hollo w . Nursing assis tant ills it elderly in ~orne, hospital. Eight-ten hour periods, Fri thru Sunday. 304676 ~ 6967 lots. 2 car carport, 207 Fourth St.. Malon, W. Va. 304 -8915- 3453. North Park Drive, two bedroom. basement, central air cond, forced air gas heat. detached garage. alumn siding, good location. close to hospital. bank. drug end grocery s tores. 304· 676 · 1999. 114-992-6298 . 32 Mobile Homes for Sale NEW AND USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S OUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES. 4 MI. WEST, GI.LLIPOLIS. RT 35. PHONE 614-446·7274. . . F.inancial, 1966 Budddy. 2bdr.. 12x50. 21 $2 800. Call614·446-0390. Business Opportunity 1982 14 ~C 70 Fleetwood. 3 bdr .. 2 baths, total electric. For more information 614-388·8633 af· ter 4PM . I NOTI CE ! rHE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH )NO CO . recommen ds that you d o busin ess with peop le you ttnow. and NOT to send money through the mQil until you hawe twestigated the offe ring. Need l!lctrl'l!l rrioney1 Friendly home t oy parties has immediate o~ooings for managers and demo nstrato rs in this area. It's UDsY. fun and profitable , We 'h8Vf over 700 exciting toys and 9ifts featuring the n&.v ani mated talking do ll "Cricket' · which will beaHvertlsed on national TV . No cad1 inveatment, no collecting. 119 delivering end no nrvice cf1 erge. All you I'Mied is 11 desire to make money, have fun and a lew hours of space time . No e~epe­ ri90ce ne(;essarv Call 1 -800'127-151 0. V ery successful , unique bu,i. nest for sale in Gallipolis. Ohio Well established in conven ient downtown location. No food, liquor or ck> thing. Growth and e.11 p11nsion limited only to your ambition . Earn a very anr active ina>me while being your own boll. and help1ng or convnu nity. Sond inqu ires to : B.F.S .. P.O. BoM 1227 . Gallipolis. Oh 45631 . 1972 Freedom. Good cand., 2 bdr., 56xt4. Patio, awning. Washer & dryer. New underpin· ning included. Call 614-246· 5B66 19 80 14x70 Kirkwood porch a underpinning. on rented lot, 3 bd•. Ca11614· 388·9718. 3 bedroom mobile home for sale. Ca ll 614-992-3666 . 14 x70. 3 bedroom. 2 bath . Good condition . 88000. Will take trade. Call614-949 -2801 . MOBILE HOMES MOVED : in· sured, reasonable rates, Call 304·676 -2336 1 982 Clayton , 12x60, all elctric, exc cond. 304-676-2486. Two trailers. 1 .2x60 each. add • room and 10.1150. Both 2 bed· rooms . Phone 304-896 -3062 . 33 Farms for Sale Small ftrmfor lale3 bdr. houn, 3 bdr. trl'liler. tobacco bau. Cell 614·266 ·681 3. Own your own $10.99 ooe price d esigner shoe store. A retail price un believable for quality shoes mrma lly pr icad from S19 . to S60 O'ler 15 0 bran d names 250 styles $14 ,300 to 525,900 inventory . training . fi xtures, grand opening . Cnn combine with ewer 1,000 brand• of !pparel. acce•sorv. dancewear· aerobic , chi ldrens shop. Can opEil 15 days. Mr Sidney 14041262 4489 23 Profess ional Services Mini Farm for sale. 4acres mora or leu. Older 1 1h story home all now carpet. New furnace, new roo f, satellite dish, new bath and 4 bedroom. AU farm equipment 2 tractora. with plows. disc brush hog, blade and ICOOP bucket. boon pole. Naw all stee1 2 car garage, new 14x1 8 building with woodburning stove . 68 Chevy dump truck. St. Rt 1 24 2 1h mllel from Southern High School . •so.ooo. For more info. Cl ll614· 949-3014 . 106 acres for sela M11on Cou nty, mineral rights, no build· ings. plenty of wanter. 304-937- 2726. Water wells serviced and dr illed, free es timates . Ca ll 614-992· 5006 01614 -742· 3147 . Real 31 Estate 8usiness Buildings 34 749 Third Ave. 1600 sq. ft . Comme rcial or warehouu. Parking on side. Adj.teent to third &. Pine St. Call 814-448· 2362 tor appoinement. Homes for S a le 3 bdr . home. c lose to town . 2 bsthl, partly furnished . Gl!ls heat, low utilities . Call 6 14 -245 · 9248 . 2 -3 bdr . hou1e. storn1 windows. garage. Green School di strict, •19,000. Ca11614·446 -2026or Woodl Agency. For Sale: 60M90 ft. commerci al zoned building . Brick connruc· l io n. large garage doors, South Fifth Ave. Middleport. Phone 6113 . 6 14-992-2026 evening s Fire damaged building. 609 Main St.. Poin t Pl eaunt , 304- Quality home. newly remodeled 6 roo m hou s e. 1 .2 acres. Double car garage. locatlld on Rose Hill. Bargain priced 820,000. Call 61 4- 678 · 2~ 13 . Reedlvllle, by owner. Two for the price of one. 2 bed!oom1. llwlng. dining room, kitchen, bath with extre room . All fully clf'Peted. Large porch, fenced ytrd with 11till"e T.V. Alto ap~ttment which includes 614-378·6166 . GoVernment homes from 11.1u repair). Delinquent tax property. Repotllltlons. Call BOB-887· OOOO Ex:t . H·9806 for cu rrent repo lilt. 3 large bedrooml. 1V:t bath, XL living room. XL kitchen , utility room, gar1ge. Arbaugh Addh~n in Tupparl Plains . Calll14· 117· 8239 . 3 4 bedroom home on 12 i1 Po,.roy. City wlter, na1ur1l gat, FH furnace. gardtn apeoe and lots of woodt. Of' ICrH 1 1o.epo. 614-992-2633. For Nle bY owntt, 1'15 lnri_G Ave 3 Of 4 bdr. 2 baths. N.W klt c'h~tn ClbiRitl . 0·~~¥!: wdon 119 o~ wHIIin w j;J 1111... to Oolllpolll och:::8 ahopplng. Cell614-24~· · ~ 8o Acreage 120 acral 1 mi. from court· hou se . Call614-446·2991 after and houses in Pomeroy area. Deposit required. Apartmenh Pay own utilities . 1-614-992 · 2381 days. 3 bedroom home in Che1ter. Prefer older couple. 8200 . plus security and utiliti•. Serious calli only . Call 614-992-7262 ' 2 bedroomt, full dry basement Un coin Awe., 3 bedrooms, tuM dry basement lincoln Ave.. 3 bedrooms new house, full dry biJement Mt. Vernon Awt .. 11 exc cond, well insulated low fuel billa. Rent starting *2715 .00, reference required. 304-87&1962 or 676-4680. Cottage, 2 rooma and b1th, turnithed . utiliti• paid, 166.00 week . 304-875 · 3100 or 876· 6609. 42 Mobile Homes for Rent Trailara 'ror rent. Aircond.. ~~:ebfa, beautitul river ~t~iew , Kanauga. Foster's Mobile Home P~rk . 6,. ·446· 1602 . 2 bdr., fum ., new carpet, AC , in Gallipolis. C1ll 614·446·1409. 12x50 edge ol town deposit, no pcrtt, 8UO mo .• p1rtielty furnithed, patio. Clll 614-4467369 or 614-446-7124 . 3 bedroom doubl e wide. 3 mil• out of Pomeroy on AI. 143 Garage and large yard. P1rtially furnit hed . 61 4 ·992-7401 . 2 bedroom. In TuppMI Pllins. 1175 per month plu s utilities. Call 614-667-3487. Tr11iler for rent in Syr~uae . Can 614-992 -2728 . Must have 11ppointment. Two 2·bed room mobile home1, 2 miles out Additon-Bulaville Road . G11 heat, no pets, UOO. plus utilities. security deposit requ ired. 814 -448-9646. 2 b9droom trailer , furnished, fanc9d in yard, garagut Gallipolis Ferry. No calls tfter 8:00PM. deposit. 304-676-4044 or 4681781 . ' 44 Apartment for Rent 1 and 2 bch . apts. for rent . Basic rent far 1 bdr. 1176. Basic rlflt tor 2 bdr. 1212 . Also 1200 sac. dep. req _Close to Foodl ..d and Spring Valley Plaza . J1cltaon Estate Apartments , 814· 4413997 . Equal Housing Opportunity. Fum . gar~e apt .. 1 bdr .. 1236, utilitiet Plid. 29"h Neil Ave .. G111tpoli•. Call 446-4416 afttr Furn . 4 roo !Til • blth ct .... No aduh1 only. Rtf. • dep. .-t•. ooquired. Coll814·441·1118. Regency Inc. apartment 2 bdr., utililiel p1rtty p8id, nice. Call 304·176·1104 .. 7926. 1 to 2 acrM, Green School Dl1t. or rHI nice home. Cell614-446· 4307 evening•. 304 ~ 676 - 2 bdr. 2 baths, kltchiP fur· niohed, 11 Coun St. U21 PI< mo. plus utlllti11, rlferen01 • dopolh. CoM 814·441·4121. Renliil s 1 bldroom apt. torr rent. 8etlc rent nan• •211. • month that ktcludtt 111 utiNtltl. Oepoalt requir4d of •200. Contact VII· -=--;;;::-:=::--.:::-;;=;- 1111111 M- Ao1. Mlddlopon. 41 Houan for Rent Large, apacloul 2 bdr., Wlndlor, 2 blth. dtnlngroom. convenient locotlon on At . 7. Con 614·245· 1818. Duplu: tof. rent 646 Second 676·4044 0< 304•468·1781 49 •a.ll· l.llpc. 2. 4.118JI% mMOnite und..-11\'· ment •2.99 ee. 4r4 11 .00 ••· 4. 4x8xY• and 15· 11tht wood pMeUng woodgrlln 1nd prints For leua large unfurnished 1st floor 6 room apt. adjtc:ent city p1rk, 1 11.1 beth1, t 326 par mo. plut utilities. Reference~ & deposit reQuired. Clll614-448· lf4-H2-ne7. Equol Houoino Opponunl1y. 2 I:Nir, Nayton Run, noo ·dopooh. yord, plllo. ~oil otter lpm 814·812· 1111. Avo.. Oolllpollo. 3 bdr. llvln· groom, dinlngroom. new kit· chi!", b.c:lcyard. refrlg. • .""P 131 (I pluo ulllhloa lo ....,rlly dopooh . Con 114-441-otiO. 1• bl«oom lpt. in Porrwoy. co....,~e~o~y - • ldtah., fum- . AN t OM NQo. 114812·1211 or 114-182·7314. 112 Third Ave. 2 bdr. 8t.,.. I rlfrlt, fumllhld . 1210 month. 171 dopool1. Wotor lumlohld. Calll14·441-3870. 110<1· UnfUmlohod. f 119. •pit 1 bodroomOIN!rtiNIIIIIIII!Iddl• ""'""' p1uodoyo 114112· 1141 ond· con 114-841· 221 hvonlrigo. ' cAPTAIN EASY n.R - d 14.95. 5 . 4xB~eiA blandex water ~erd exterior glued T plual•9.9& 11. B. Wood. thermal ptln bow picture wlndowt 15xl *248. t. ·1871 Hondo ea ~eo uoo.oo. 010. 304-PI·mS. trence door •et'l with 'Y.r glnl 1380. 8 . Double 1ide light door 11ts with 1fl91ul intulat• 1350. 9 . Double commercl•l antranc. door sat' s bronz tluminum ••• 10. 6 or 8set, panel JtHI inaullt.:l •&99.95 tingl• 1399.00 prlhung door~ *89.915. 11 . Steel pooltung ln..,lotld doors 1nd ieml 1 'h hr. fire n. •189.95. ~~~~~~~~;~~r,~;;~~~~~~~ 66 Building Supplies 12. Sewer 1nd drain pipe oblO PVC preterated 82.99 ea. 13. 6' picnic table 2 benc:htl made from 2x4.118 redwood otolnld U9.95 . 14 . '.II T plu1 8 preflnlthed bruce oak floor random length bundl• 176 tq .ft. 16. Brown 28x60 rock teee h'ailer underpin aecondt U,99 ••• shower combination secondl $169.96 to ·$179.96. 17.17x18whhegoldvenltytnd marble top 139.915. 18. Wood trend't mort aeeondt 16 lho I 10 lite U9.95 . 19. 7 pc:. wood preflnleh• vinyl wrap door trim •1.00 ea. 20. Solid ollk and brus towl._r let 4 pc: .. *19 .96 el . 21 . Temperld thermal pane glaullftx32x71 829.96 " · 22. Oetogon tiffany lud gleu window •49.96 e1. (24). 23. lnMIIeted ltHI doors blenkt secondt 24. •ze.oo ... 2~e4xV. acuttical ceiling tile embo1Hd tlreflted 12 .29 a1. 25. 6 pc. high gl•• bath tub kits with shelves 129.915 . 26. Coal 1nd wood fireplace stove eheet et"l 869.96 Of 2 for 1100 27. 8118 indoor or out door o.zita carpet tile rubber back 4 cents to 8 cents ea. 28. Prefinished 4.118x 1.1'4 maonile peg board •&.96 and 19.96 .. Penn W1rlhoua. Wellston. Oh AM·FM tumtlblec••ette Pane· sonic ttere with 2 speekert. •100. Colll14·367-n81. Pole Building• by Quelity Builders. Worttehops, cerports. •nimll thehers, gtragea. Fr" e1tim1te1 . Phone 814- 889- 7121. n... GOOD USED APPLIANCES Waeher1. dryers, refrigerator•, r1ng11 . Skaggs Appliance•. Upp• ANer Rd . belide Stone Crest Motel. 614 -446·7398 . Sofes and chain priced from f395 to •&~6. Tobl• 060 ond up to 812 • . Hide·•·beds 8390 to t595 . ReeiW.era 1226 to 1376. L•mp• 128 to 8126 . Oinett• *109 and up to 8496. Wood llble w -8 d\aira 1281S to •796 . Deok •too up to 1376, Hutehel •400 and up. Bunk bedt complete w·manrntes t296andupto •396. Bebybeds For s•le good ueed floor and portlble color TV . Call814-448- 1149. OE dllhwuher harvnt gold very good cond. Ooubl11telnlwa1i'lk whh teuceta, garbage 1hnott new 'A HP. Q.E . .-,ted ahlult ttave fan hlrvllt: g61d very good condhlon , honrhe ironer like new. whhecomrnodl. d•••• Coli 11 4·317· 7117. · fuuo Z·21 C.............,. I.,..._ 114-181·3837- 1:00. 84 Chovono 4 oyl.. 2 ·I puppioa. Coli 61 4·448· •44 IPd.. AM·FM a•Htto. low "'loogo. Coli 61 4·448·01 37 lftar 7PM. oltar 6PM. Reg . English Setter puppi• 7 WHkl old with papers. 4 F & & M 1984 Chevy Cavall• 1lat:ion 101M tri colored. 8715. M•v ba wtgon. rurw engine wtth only seen at At. t Ewington or call 15.000 mil•. very good condl, 114 · 388 · 8132 . Qoorge •4.200. Cal 814·241·11401 614· 441· 0212 . Twyman 3 yNr old, AKC registlt'.t, Red. male Chow Chow, excellent P•P••· 28 chempion• In pedigree, call after 6;00, 304·17&· 8799. SALE FOR - Weimaraner puppy, AKC Registered, tamale. shots and wormed, 304· 937- 01 whoe!l .llld·:·*-, Ctl1 It IBM DodgoChoovor 2.2 ...,.. motic, P8, P8, good tlroo. Col 8141378-272.. .., 1971 Dodgo Colt wogon, - · polnL bon.-y, - · t~. rebuilt .,glne, w11 11.700 now 11.500. 4cyi .. IIPd, lotoofp-... ol .... C.lle14·448·7281 1881 Mu11ong PS. Pl. AC, tinted zl•s, ••• oondldon. Coli 61 ·3157·0194. Registered male Pit BuN Terrief, 81 Chrytl• Luer blue, ea. cond., air cond., rNr detroit, I AKC register.:l Beegles, 2 fe· male, 2 mal•. 3 n19ntha old. ahott and wormed, 1715.00. 0829. 1....,o1o. 071. Coli 114·881· 11,., Will,...,. 2a tt. """' A· 1 ohopo.. 11000. 114·141· 2234. ('lOW ~I:Mf:Mi"ER, DISARMAMENT CONFERENCE • . / > Ludw'6g Snare Drum and Call614·256-6211. 4113. Girlt 261nch 10 tpeed bous#tt in April 840, portable B&W N uc. cond. with lt8nd U5 . Ctn be seen •t &36 J1ckton Ettatas BB-8 1nytime. S••• 14,000 BTU •lr cond., good cond .. •140. Inquire It 808 Scott Lene. Northup, Oh . Locutt potts a rabbits. Call Nearly new Oettarsheepthearer •s&. See at 1824 Elltem Ave .. Gallipolie, Oh. Salol 60 percent oft! Flashing arrow sign •289 1 Ughted , non· anow 82691 Nonllghted 12291 Free letters! Few lah. See to c ahy . 1(800}423·0163 . anytime. ct••· Vory good oond. 111.00. 304· 888·3690. 68 Aug. 21. Thursdey, 1 :00 public bkt1 will be taken on following marchll'ldt,e. 1 Julent ••eo wi1h apHker. 1 Bundy tN...,It. At Crldlthrih of Ameri_cltn, 1312 E•ttam Ave for more inform•tion . Call 114-441 - 614-266-1902 Pi1no and bendt •20.00. 304· Fruit & Vegetables 814· 248·11084. U.S. No. 1 potato• 10 lb e1 .00. Fenn Market Rt. 3&. 1 mil• wes1 Spring Vallev ehop· ping center. tom•to•. 84 bu1hel plokod. t3 you pick. Bring conlainer. Mershlll Ad1m1, Le· tart F1ll1, Oh. 814-247-20155. Yellow FrH Stone Canning Peech• now IIYalleble. Call tor pric11 and w•rletiet. Bob' s M•rket. Maton, W. V1 . 304· n3·6721 . Opon 7 doyo. C1nninu tomatoes 304-871·3308 . tor ule. dollvorod. 304-896 ·3590. S ii ppllw ~ L:v1:~t11d 14,000 BTU with btower. 17!. Uold 2 montho. Coli 114·982· 2~17 . Adm~ol 8·W TV. •10 . AM ·FM 8 track llerto player, 810. Antique pi1no, 1300. Phllco copplrrtOne r.trlg..-ator· freezer . 176. Admiral copper· tona tide by 1kt1 refriger110r freezer, 126. Call 1514· 992· 6539. Four 14 ind'l Chewy wheel• wfth Monte Carlo hubctpl, •40 . Two 15 lndl Chovy whoolo. 111 .. baby hlioh ....... u~ . ond C:lf· telt, •11. C1ll 114-992· 6116 . 79 Ford 4x4 wheel drive. lA ~n . 81 Farm Equipment M...., f"'UIOn, NJ¥11 Hollen d. 8Uih Hog Sal•. IIR'h:ti. Over 40 used trltCtorato dtoouftom & C0"91Me lint of n..UHd equlpnwnt. Lergeet telection In a S.E. Ohio. JIM ' S FARM EQUIPMENT CENTER . 1R 31 W. QollpoUo. Ohio. Coli 114-446-8777, ovo. 114·445·3692. Up front •oo· tort wtth werranty.OVIf 71 ueed trlletofl. 1000 taoll. 160 lntamltk)nal tractor, Far· mal wide front end oornmerical lo.:ler, 4plow•. 2rowno-tilcorn plenter. 40 foot etw1tor, 1 old com picker, trtntpOrt disc .. mowmg m1ct11ne; llltr• dull wheels, 1171 GMC Dump Weed tatlt' and bruefl cutter. Mlde b¥ Troy Bulh. Ptid 1310 •k 1200. Uted 1 eummer. Farm wtgOn, 1 row toblcco bulh hog . .,..,.... bot· taw plows, hy rake, hev be..,, com t**•, 4 row com plentlf, dllc, mowlne m1Chi1•. Call ftoof furntce for •le. Cel 814-812-3821. lmprovt~~~~anh ' ., ONEWHOCAN DO THAT IIET1'ER THAN N.L£Yr :'1' 1 ~Jtlrior, 7314 nlghto. 1887 Chovy NoYO, 4 dooo. outo. lettlf, EEK & MEEK rally wheell, I cyl. Call 114· 182·111911tori:OO p.m. A BUIJD ~~ LAST MGHT For Nlo: 1981 lluo Dodao rr lA£ PAD t:> HWG: · IT A~~UW.D ! Chtreer 5 IPMd owrdrlvt, 32,000 mil•. ElC811.m: condl- tlon. Mi200. Cell 814•982· %728 . 1979 Eld•ldo, 811 •v1H ...1 opdan, •a.aoo.oo ( I ben offer, 304-f76· 3841 . FottY T- T..._., ......... - o l. Col 304-IJI-1331 . "' RINQUI'I IIRVICI, up• - rfenOid . , . . , .( • ......... tpMd, air lnd .redio, front whllt drive, 11.1100 ct · No ...... 304-878·4140 lfld 1 - ........,. _,. ~­ 304- lng hot 18r lpt~ll don) 171·2011 .. 171·'7381. 1 - T.0. ond l.-.ro ......._ ~-....... 304-178·:1010. 1890 luldl lkyl... 4 - · *1oto0. NHCI tranlmit;lion ,.. ,..,. Col 304-871· 1213. Rotari ·or - - ......... ~_...aon._tlltdiMie..,. ,.,. . ~ ..... ......... J04. ,.71 MQI.-topiiiiOd-d. u.ooo.oo. 1171 zn c ....... T : top , 49 . 000 mlloo , 13.000.00. 304·871-1113 . . .,.'1102' . . '· 1181 Ford E-rt. llllht·- '17 Cutl•• Supreme. Midi _ ..... 304-871-124,1. 18n Gron4 Prix, cond , 1nd ._., lincoln An., Poi'lt Truckl for AMANWHOI5A KABITLI<'.L CI<IMINAL 1501-L~~ 82 Plumbing It H•tlng CARTIR'I I'UIMIING ANDHIATWG . cor. F011rt1> ono1 Pint G......_ Ohio . Pltono 814-oMI·HII or 114441·44" ' 83 opd., brown - Dlta~n LOLJ1!:'4 RATSO':i IR). (() MOVIE: "They Only Kill ThelrM_,.. (!]) Natlon1l Geographic Speolel: RHim of the All~ gltOr (CC) The Okefenokee 1wemp, holt to many ani· malt, it 1he domain of tho alligator. 180 min.) tO:OO (JJ • (() Arthur Halley'o Hot.! (CCI Chrittina IC· of 1 prominent buslnoas· man while 1 famous ac- tru•· daughter writet a scathing account of her BARNEY Excavating childhood with the star. (80 min.) (R). " . I KEEP FERGITTIN' TO PUT UP MV SiGN DOWN BY WilLER CREEl< Sale e<DSOIP (!]) Nov1: RI1Um of the O• prey The o1prey w11 a vir· 1ually extinct bird of prey b1fore the rtllont behind it. population decline were brought to ligh1. (80 min .) ....,.. fibqiMit-. Collt14·3117· 0394. M LEFTY~ SPIKe";M~Y"? ceptl the engagement ring 1112 Dodgo PU lltht duty, 221 4 AND WINTHROP :2 10.000 ...... 02.000.00. 304· 8112· 3171. 72 MORT¥ MEEKLE 00'101-1 KNCMI WHAT 1813 lui'* C.,try, 4 - · VI 30 Iiiio ""too, AC, Pl. tilt doon, 4 ayl, 4 . . .. ... - Clyde' (JJ MuNei~Lahrer NtWih· our llD.I!llMOVIE: "Sophle'o Choice' (!]) N811onal Ologrtphlc Speol1l: Ch-fllllkellome iCC) The Cheupeoka Bey and tho people who live on ill ohoroo areleatured. (80 min.) 9 The Thorn Blrdl Batod on tho novel by Colleen McCullough, this story epano thrtt generetiona of a wealthy Auetrailian familv end centers on the for· bidden love of a beautiful woman and an ambitious priett. (2 hrl.) Pert 2 of 5. 8:01 (() MOVIE: 'Okllhome Crude' Weblter (CC) B:30 (JJ McGrull tho crim•figh1ing dog helpo Webtter come to gripo with his lear of 1he ochool bully. 1:00 (]) 700 Club (]) Bowling: PBA Keatler Open From Dublin. CA. (2 hro.) (JJ • (() M10Gyver (CC) MacGyver pleceo his lila on the line when he is im· pritoned in an effort to help a woman's convicted brotlter eacape. (80 min.) e (() truoll Nftl pel 1290. Colll14·441·4171. .' 811 I)JNIWto Ganwal Hiuling KEELCH , ••• ,;[,1 72 ford PU Nno _ , j, ooocl body. 11,000. Col 814·211· 1281. 11:00 114·843·2103. I MAll- ORDERED FOURL.IM&S F~MYOUR COMPANY V LETTERS IN SQUARES A UNSCRAMBLE ANSWER V FORI YEmiDAY'S SCIAM·IITS ANSWERS Knotty - Queeil - Drawl - Modify - YOU DO Politicians ahould leem that tact Is the art of convincing peo- BRIDGE James Jacoby ., The cue-bid told all NORTH • 976 2 • 10 72 .AKQ65 By Jllllft Jacoby EAST The Michaels cue-bid usually sllows WEST .K4 five cards in both major suits when ! • Q J 8 5 3 'J82 used over an o~nent's minor suit · • K Q 10 6 3 tJ9~ 3 opeaiog. In today s dell the use of the t K .J972 8 4 bld impelled South lnlo a precarious • contract that was made with an over· SOl!TH Irick because of the information given • A 10 .A97i by the opposing bidding. tAQB64 South sllould bave passed three , •10 s cluba. Wben bls three-diamond bid was I railed to four, however, it was OK to Vulnerable: Botb 10 oa to five, IJid declarer justified lbe Dealer: North blddiuc by the play. South considered North Eul It likely that West held a singlelon dia· w..t Pass Pa98 mood. To Jllllrd against that card bePass lac the king, he tabled the diamond 2 • 4t Pus ace at trick two. Next be played A·K-Q : Pass Pass Pa98 of cluba, wblle shedding a spade, and Pass 3. ruffed a club. He now look the spade ace, ruffed a heart in dummy, and ruffed a spade in bls band. Wben he ruffed another heart witb dummy's tnunp 10, loe was left with the Q-8 of diamonds IJid a lollng he,art. East was bolclintl the J-i-5 of diamoads. Wben a black card wu played. East could ruff with the five, in which cue declarer would acore the el&bt. U East trumped ill with the nine, declarer would Blmply shed bls bwt, leavilla the.Q-8 of diamonds lo make two tricks over East's jack and five. Note that lf West'ssingleton di811l011d bad not been tbe king, the play would go the same way, but declarer would now make OGiy lllrl~ by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS DOWN I Actress I Without Janicr experiE' nrf' 2 Swiss 5 Edged 10 Parched cani.On with heal 3 All one's II Football days pass 4 Noble (t;er.l 12 Nora 5 Seedlik e body Charles. 1.0 Nick 6 Concealed 22 Vocalize 13 Up till now 7 USSR 24 Manumit 14 Elsie's mal<' inland SPa 25 Heavy blow 16 Grassy plot 8 EvaluaiR (sl ) 17 Ran into 9 Entreaty 26 llalian t9 Russian II Harsh ri ve r rity 15 De batahl<• 28 lnsin<·erc 21 CompleLP 17 Slipper oalk accord 18 Oklahoma 30 "Love in 23 College city Bloom" man in N C. 20 Tragic king 32 Memorize 27 Capacity 28 "Alfie" soar 29'Early garden 30 The I.OWn "cut-up'" 31 Secluded valley 33 Memorable period 34 Light brown 37 Join In 391ndlli· dually run 41 - bank 44 Religious beads non 46 Made or cereal 47 Boundary 34 Corrida bea•l 35 Celebes ox 36 Hotbed 38 llutch cheese 40 Daisy Scraggs 42 Tyke 43 Copy J.r+-+-t-t- One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, !)JIOfltrOphes, lhe length and formation ri the wo~ds are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. CKYPI'OQUOTE 8·20 @Soap ID hot of Clroon Tonlght't gueltl a" Buddy Hicken, Honi Colli 1nd lpelling btt chomp Balu Netorejan. 180 min.) ! In S1ereo. lum1 It Allen i\ 11:30 • ·(I) I L----------~ for .lhe (!]) Home F - Return of the Blld Elgie IPGrtiCintlr Opening lead: • K ~f'!MA 'tJtta/ l i Complete the chuckle quoted AXYDLBAAXR II LONGFELLOW (l)CIJ.CIJIJJIII(!JI NIWto (]) 1111 Colby 8how ()) Amerloa"o Cup ChalllngeOownunder ~ ~ Con1MC11on lnternltlnel chopp• wtth both I8 DAILY CRYPI'OQVOI'ES- Here'• bow lo work It: 10: 11 (() MOVIE: 'Montanl" 10:30 (J) Anllrican Snipeho11 (lJINN Newa CanoP earrl•, 130; que• Me -If ~ i::IDO!t.JG 1 WA~ SO BAD... 1\WJTOOTOO 1874 VW Supor - ·· Oood oondi11an. 1811 . .Colll14· 742· 2121 momlnp ct -lngl. Ill•• Truck, UIOO. Coli 614· 381· 1300. Gas ... .t.NP I CAN'T THIIIIK OF AN'f· H~ ttem. AlitO..-., MW •Din•. inMrtor. lte. 114· 182· 1384 doyo. 814·•2· CROSS I SONS wheel, Front whMI ch'h!'e. U.S . 31 W•t. Jtck10n , Ohio. nM. 34.000 mil•. t l . -.00 61 4· 216-8481 . firm. 1· 304·112·2147 .. .4000 . 080 . 79 OdyiiOY Hondo, 1800. Dltdl WMdl Rood Bunch 111d .c:cetiOriM. 14500. Coli 614·941·2283 ovonlnp. 614·948·301 • . 81 1871 Corvllto. t7,000 ntl... 4 . . A"'lng MOOO. Coli 814oftori:OO. mlllegl ~ mechinl. f .1r 111 (JJ • Cll PerfMt S1ronge" (CCI Bllki eelobrates his new checking account by buying Larry a gift- with a check that bouncot. (R). • (lJ MOVIE: 'Bonnie and . tion. Coll814·182·3242. '84 Ctvaller wagon. 4 cyL I Red pot1to•. l&.eo per &O lb 11,000 BTU, •40 .; other min.J 1918 M.G.B.Q.T. C001j>o. Col·" Red reebeni•. TIVIo,. Beny Patdl . C1l 814·441· 8892 or C1nning . , .. 74 Ctmaro 1.200 good condl· lector~ 2 Kero11ne Hauera . One •10. 1984 Chryolor 6th A - low mlluge, c...n. one own.,., 10,000 firm. Coli 114·318· 5771. • v ple that they know more than YOU DO. (J) Jeopenly •(l)Texl • (() (JJ WhHI of Fortune (() Up Pompelil ())I En-lnment Tonl0h1 ET goet on location In lereel with Fred Dryer for the meking of his upcom· ing film, " Deeth Before Diahonor". 1Bi Allol (jJI Jeop~nly 7:31 (I) Sl~ford and Son 1:00 • (I) (jJI Major LHgue 111111111~ New York Me11 a1 1.01 A. . . . (3 hrt.) (])Born FNI (1)8uperbau11 Aaron Pryor vt. Alexlo Arguello (Miami, November. 1 982). (80 114-446·3170. 3 :00PM. Full lire boll apringt & mettrua firm. Like nii'N, onty 2 months old . Coat 1800willsell tor S400. LAY OFF THE!"f\IU~E • NUFI:" &JOfCE$ f •• 1980 Plymouth Horizon. C1ft ,14-446· 7142 . top, good cand. •1100. Call Musical Instruments j .&\ PRINT NUMBERED e FRANK AND ERNIE opd. 19.000. Coli 814·317- 304-57e-2394 . 16 I. • • • • • by tdl ing in th e missing words L-.....1-...L.-JL-...L-.._....J you develop from step N o. J below (I) NFL Fllmt Tr"ck Clmper. ·Very . ·alan. 81oopo 1. Muot 0111. 71 Chevy ••• I 0.1111 Camper~ 73 Torry - · II ft. AC, ..."'"•· good Colll14·441o717J. . ' ., I. I:~.· D0 0 V I 1--~~?rilr,,'i:e-li'""'TI-1 .cas 7:08 . (I) Green Acres 7:30 • (I) (() New Newlywod M~~~~ Home• -d.. u.ooo. 3302 2 VII old. 304·171· 24 71. 79 It CTIWH (JJ Nlgh11y Bualnen Report <mNewa (!]) MuNIIHehrer Newsh· our el!ll Divorce Court (jJI WKRP In Clncinneti (jJI Wltell of Fortune Oroy ........ loo . . . 'CIII1 114- Slam•• kittens. AKC Chow 9 mo. old tong haired Chihuahua female. Ctll614·268· 1911 . • . 982•f717. ~ I • <D Hog111'1 Heroeo lftd 0 A RB NY After watching a troupe of trained dogs, my uncle an · 5 . • . nouncad, "My dog cculd do 1hose 1ricks; it's just that he doesn't - · , . . - - - - - - - - - , to-." (JJ EnMrUinment Tonight ET goes on loca1ion in lsr'tlol with Frod Dryer for 1he mlklng of his upcoming film, '"Death Before Dish· onor". 't..,.m.loion. 3 • - pooto. ond tlrol.. Chfi'Y trudllor four holdo. lntomotlonol • 2 ollogo wogon•. Con 11 4·381· hld·•bld 1200. Phone 304· 870111ftar 8PM. 875·2287. Young bulla llmmontol • ...,. 304·176·1413 .. 876· 1410. 881ell 150 Ptf cent oflll FIMhlnl lord. Blrld by IUI-IIgnol. Wo arrow llan 128811 llthted. non· hwe one r.4 and one ~ blood. lfiOW 02111 Nonlliohtld 022111 boollono hood bul,ll, totromoly FrM ltttlf'lll F.W teft. IN _,..,, Rlldy lor fol oorvlco. 63 Antiques locolly . 1(1001423· 0113, - · · ..... lt4-211·1402. enytlme. 2000 t o - 11 ._ .. OLO ORIENTAL RUQS McDeniel Cultom Butchering . ...., I ono llolktg box. Col WANTED. Any llzaorcondhlon, Op• fpr bue'n-. I dtyt 1 814-21.. 1,111. WHI<. 304-112•3221. Coli tolllooe 1·100·433· 7847 . D - 380 dolor. In good Quilt 101>1. 7 tolll. ollloo 1141. John oondhlon. Coli 11 4·•2· 7401 . . . . . .toly. 121 · 304-871· 1311. 380 Jchfl 0... ••· I wov Cut Iron bath tub on IJII, vt1y blldo wlllllh, Go0!1 ..- n. . . 114·141·21.21 ~· .... flOOd 09nd, 304-JI2·2771. PIMtlc cletem l'llte IPPIOvid, NIWH-d417...,.,..o.,_r. ploollli ooptlo lonlto. p l _ , 1210 ........ c~o.to. mtlll culnrto. RON . 66 Qullding Suppllea -H-d717'7'-~o·EVANS ENT1!11PRIIEI. Jock· tor. AM good ilond. ·273· oon. Oh. 814-211·1130. ' . . 4211. Bulldlllt:rltlolo . lkJdl, pip-. Will· - .. lntoll..... Claodo Will· toro, Rio Orondo. Ci. Con 114· 241·1121 . t'ICIIena una f"urn•ture. .;Ooo quality • • fumtture. Opan 9to I or call for appointment. 31 I Englllo ·ond Dr~gonwynd Cattery K.nnel. CFA Hlmal~yan, Pereien Md 882-2062 . Two 1t1ge 1ervioe Jtatlon type air co~riiMJr . 814· 892·8384 drts. 814· 992· 7354 nights. •100. Coll614-446 ·2470 . Au~o Parte It A~.-q"-" 78 buck rlbbltl. HorN Reg. 8tancl- Very good conMion. Eatra •d breed. I ODt•. 4 1hohe 4'h ...11mllliDft 'for :111 ' qlne. month old. 4 large bnlde aow& · 61 4'882· 72... Pets for Sale Remington 870 full choke barrel •200. Artley flute like nww 1260. C811614· 44G-9744 lfttr U•td Furniture; W11har & dryer. eleetric range, wood Like new- counter top built ft elec. stove Amana 1260. 17 cu. ft. Gibson refrkltralor oopperton 12 mixed hint •1 .11 ac:h. 10 , . . <Ndlo f3 .00 oo. I doo • Coli 5t4-2111-1108. 66 67 1972 Ford LTD. No tranlmlt· tion, *76. Sofa. 110. lowe seat. 110. Chelr. t10. Seml·entlque rocking chM whh ottoman. a Livestock the ,..;...;1r-:-1.;:-:.IT.--11· (]) Spor18Cen1er 1979 Dodga ,...,.,. 4 dr.. Ylnol 1110 • 81711 . Mattrftlu or box tprlngt full or twin tel , firm 173, tnd •&3. Queeneft'l• 1226. King uso. 4 dr~er dt•t •e6. DrMsers 189 . Gun ubinets 8. 10. & 12 gun. G11 or electric: r~nge 137&. Baby mattrlltlt 836 & •4& . Bed fram• 120. 830 • King fr1ma 160. Good eeleetion of bedroom suIt as. metal e~binett. helclbolrdsl30 and up to 186. table 2 bencftet. beds. dreuer. • recliner. 3 miles out Bul.... llla Rd. Open 9AM to &PM, Mon. lhN Sat. 6t4-440-0322 . 63 !· I~~ (JJ RIHing R1lnbaw (CCI (!]) Living With Anlmelo • <1J1 0,. DIY It I Time 1:011 (JJ Fllher Knowo Bla1 8:30 • (I) (Ill NBC News (]) The Alflaman (I) ln.cde the PGA Tour (AI (JJ • ([) ABC Newo (JJ lloclolr Who tD Newt (!]) Body EIIC1rlc IBI Weloome Back. Kotter ·1:311 (I) Oomll' Pyle, USMC 7:00 • (I) PM Mqazlna (J) Man from U.N.C.L.E :m • M e rcho11111se 01/we St., O•lllpollt. New & usld wood·coelatov.., 6 pc wood LA suite 1399. bunk beds •199, 1ntron n~clinen t99, naw & used bed~~ .. rang11. wringer we.herl, 6 tho•. New INingroom tultet •1 99-1699. 1emp1. alto buying coli & wood ltovea. can 61-4· 448 · 3169 . THEY'RE 8RINGING U!> MORE FOOD, CH 7. Double otetl lnoulot_. on· 1819. 51 Household Goods , lentrs of four scrambled words below to form four simple words • (lJ lhlr TNk aaaondl •3.98. ~eorrange • (])OreenAcr• 3 . 4x8111 14 ltvtn ptywood II. 98 WOlD IAMI ----~- ldltod ~y CLAY I. ,OILAN - - - - - - (I) Mlld1 SporULook 1econdt. set: \\<1\\lJ- ~ t.~s~~ fliT HILT PUIILII EVENINg 1:00 • (I) Cll • Cll <m . , ())I (!JI Nawa 1. 4a8 end 4xlx7· 11thl atuc· cote muonHesidmg or paneling 18.95 ond • 8/20/88 . Second't · CloiiOUtl· Suplut. •eoond"s " WEDNESDAY •1 I .HI. 4 bdo.. 2 O.th. 614·384·3646. Countv Appliance, Inc. Good · uted applianen and TV sets. 14x70 Bayview 2 bdr., unfur- Open BAM to &PM . Mon thru nished. werynice. locatld 2 mil• Sit 1514·446 ·1699, 627 3rd. hom G111ipolis, priv11e lot . Awe. Gllllpolit. OH . Adultt only, no pets. 1260 mo . Coli 61 4·446· 2300. 'Jelley Furniture, ne~N & used . large IIGtion of ~11ity furni2 bdr. trailer tumlthed , quite ture . 1218 Eastern Ave ., ma"ied couple . 6 minute• from Gellipolls. town . For information ean 614· 446·4063. LAYNE ' S FURNITURE 2 bdr. unfurniahed 1pt. in Crown City. Call614· 26&· 8520. Real Estate Wanted Trailer k>t for rent at Gallipolis Ferry. well water. $75 .00. 304- SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 62 Alhton building lou with pubtic water, mobile homes permitted. 304 - 676 - 2316 or 304·1576 - 36 COUNTFIY MOBILE Home Park. Route 33. North of Pomeroy. large Iota. Clll614-992 -7479. 1080 8pm . 2287. For rent large..,_ studio space downtown Gallipolis. Call 614· 3 bedroom 2 story home, big yard. 8200.00 momh. *100.00 deposit 304-175-4622 or 876· 6PM 1 bedroom, living roo m, kitchen 1 ,... with blth, worklhop and gar.ge. forc ed air gil hatt. _own Wltlr well, large lot and malntenenoe free aiding. $415. 000. Cell 9 35 Lots Call 614-446-3413 o• 614· 446·3262 . 448·1819. 614-992-6668 deyl, 614 ·992- 882-3366 choice location on College Ad Syracuse. new complete kitchen and t.undrv. air conditioned. \argalot. 61 4·992-6324. Beau1iful home In Syracuu. 3 bedrooms. large la'Nn and clr· pon. References requireJi. Inquire between 9 ;00-6 ;00 at Trailer space for rent. 2 miles from Galipolis on St. Rt. 1588. MOLL,I'M CfF 00 MY VliATtO~! 'ttl v.tt.I'T Si:E.ME'. FQf{ lWO See trill model today. Cal 614·811·7311 . • • Television Vi'e wing New country drHm ho .... Built ~uu. 11 . (11and 2 pc. flberglus tubll'l 3 bdr. home 1109 Adriln Ava. larg e storage building, acre land. 18 Wanted to Do . B(1RN L!).~~~ Collolton'o Uold Tiro S~op. Ovtr 1.ooo,t,_, "''" 12. u . 14,_11. t8, 1o.l . 8 mlloa out 111. 211 . Coli 114-216-1211 . •· ' • 1988 LAFF·A·DAY o".,,.:.~ ' 0 s (I) AIC NIWto NIOhtllne S TIT F QllV VY F YST WKRP In ClnOinnatl / . <D One 11ep Blroold VXB · HAZTF DAJ ,I YV DOB A .I Y S T llY XVYN BOEPDHTF' i,JOTS D A .1 .J I) A ~, II .I Q 0 .J ZAJJASP . - V.O ' CO HHA.JHO Teete~'o Ceyptoquote: IF YOU DON'T LEARN TO lAUGH AT 1ROUBLE, YOU WON'T HAVE ANY11UNG . ,10 LAUGH AT WHEN YI!_U"RE OLD. - ED HOWE Allltln City LJmltl: John ~ OllkvTqnlght'o gu- ere J.ohn Alldtrton and Lin Gllky. 110n. lDAIIol · • ()) T.J, .Hollker Hooker 1nd Romeno trY to con· Yl,~ I bCI~ Wf!lme~ to · help thelit:r~r crlmln~~· WhO I ~~ Of• . flot~~~ •HRI'•· ~ D• . t:IICJ(J) !: 'lrin 'MillrWI' ··'·-- ..··- au .... ·. 12:00 (]) Jock ilennv ()) Mljor Llque Bao. ·ball'a ~ Hlta (() ·i~IMI11 :Tonltlh1 IT jOIIII bciti Rlckleo on lo. · OMI6~ fpt, ~11 up<;11mlng 'ljllclal. ··~011 ,•Rickie• on tho LOOII"". (R), I .. • <D Rawhide ..... • (() H1Wtll FI....O (iD. MOVIE: ·"1111 Borrow· t2:30 • (}) 1Bi Lata Night wl~ •OIVId Lttte.r men To~lght I guH1I are autfior , T11111 • Jenowitt and r~t~t~•• .. n. , · gor Rita Marley. (60 min.). ' ., �.. 20, Briefs:----Mason woman to lead event Mrs. Sharon Mc:Doogal wW cbalr a St. Jude Clllklren's Research Holpltal blke-a·tmn ln Mason, W.Va. Ploceeds from the e'lent wW help provide funds lor St. Jude Hospital, founded by entertainer Danrzy Thomas, to combat ca\85trophlc diseases which alnlct children. Racine Legion post to meet Racine American Legion Post 002 will meet Thursday at 7:30p.m. Members are asked to attend to discuss plans !or the v!llage'saanual fall festival. Refreshments w111 be seiVed following the la'etblg. CAA free clothing day Friday Gallla·Melgs Community Action Agency w1ll have its tree clothing day for low-Income people Friday from 9 a.m. untU noon. The agency clothing bank is in the old schoolhouse wBdlng bl Cheshire. . . . ~ Mary 0. Armstrong . · Frankie A. Mumaw · Miss Mary Opal Armstrong, Route 2, Biueneld, Va., former Meigs ~ Jl!lddent. died Mon· day at a hollpltalln Abingdon, Va. Miss Armstrong.was born ln Pike . . Frankie Allee Mumaw, 97, Syraelise, died TUesday at the Dixon Heillth Care Center, Wintersville. Born on June 5, 1889, she was the daughter of the late Jobn WUllam Camty, Ohio, 00 March S. 189l, a · Mumaw ani! Mary Ann Broderick. da\llhter of the late Dennis A. and She was a retired nurses aide at the Melvina Jane EbUn Armstrong. Ga S1Je was a member of the Rutland Dlpolis State Institute. Metllldlst Church. She Is ·survived 17y a niece, &lrvlvlllg are two cousins, C.C. Maxbte Carter, New Alexandria, Craven, Route 2, Bluefield, with and a nephew, Albert Mumaw, whom she made her IDme, and Mingo Juncltln. Miss Mumaw was Mrs. Althea Tarta, Mfamf, Fla. a member of the Syracuse Presby· Graveside services w1ll be held at terfan Church. 2 p.m. Thursday at the MDes Cemetery at RuUaod with Rev. Gravesfdeservlceswtllbeheldat Amos Tillis t111clatbtg. Friends l0:30a.mFrldayattheLetartFalis may caD at the Cravens-Shires Cemetery. Arrangements are be· Funeral Home, Route 52 North, !rig completed by the Ewing Bluewell, W.Va., from 6-8 this Funeral Home. Thereareoocalllng evenblg (Wednesday). hours. ~ei~ ~r(l ___!_co_n_tin_u_ed__fro_m__P~ag_e_t_l______ Area man fined on 4 charges Greg Cundiff of Rutland was fined on four charges when he appeared TUesday night bl the court of Fl:>meroy Mayer Richard Seyler. He was fbted $163 and costs on a charge o! reckless operation; $63 and costs, no operator's licence, $63 and costs on !allure to have his vehicle under control, and $00 and costs on the charge ri. Ill fbtancial responsibility. Also fbted ln the court was Willis Davis, Jr., New Haven, $46 and costs, speeding; David Landaker, Route 2, Pomeroy, $46 and costs, no operator's license, and Richard Icenhower, Pomeroy, $150 and costs, disorderly manner resultblg from an Incident on the Pomeroy parking lot. Two fined in mayors court Two area residents were fined and two others forfeited boms In the court of Mkldleport Mayor Fred Holfman on charges of drtvlng whUe bltoxlcated. David H. Bleeding, LangsvUie, and Warrm Reeves, Albany, forfeited bonds of $450 each on the charge; whUe Paul D. Fife, Middleport, and Donald J. Stelmmetz, Columws, were fined $425 and costs and sentenced to three days In jall on the charge. Fire damages auto A repo6Se5Sed Bank One vehicle being drtven north on U.S.33 caught fire Tuesday afternoon and was completely destroyed. Pomeroy firemen, called to the scene at 4:41p.m., reported that the car was fully engutted in flames when they arrived. several vehicles no longer needed In the d~trtct were accepted as was the bid ct BUI Green m one vehicle. The supplying of tire;, tubes and recapped tires lor the next school year went to the ~lgs Tire Center. · Assistant &ipl!'lntendent James Carpenter was authorized to pro· ceed wfth SECuring gasoline and oil products through Ashland 011 untU the next board meelbtg. A bid by Ashland was not received on time lor last night's meeting and Ash· land was the only company to submit a bid. The board renewed the district's membership In SEOVEC for the new school year at a cost d$1811.00. Jodie Wells was approved for early graduation. It was agreed to designate specific personnel w act as board representatives to acquire leileral· suJl>lus property from the Ohio State Agency lor Surplus Property under the terms and conditfom es!abllshed by the Ohio Department of Administrative Services. Teachers hired A Meigs Junior High student han<I!Ook and a ~lgs High student folder were approved for the next school year and the board acknowl· edged a proposal br the relocation of the Meigs High School Stadium from Charles H. Bartels. Teachers. Kathy Carter, Gallla to 2 calls Melp County Emergency Medical Services reports two caDs TUesday; Rutland at 1: 12 p.m. to Meigs Mine No.2 for Bob Barrett to O'Bieness Memortal Hospital; Pomeroy at 7:01 p.m. to Ohio 7 t:>r Sandy West to Pleasant Valley Hospital. County receives license revenues Ohio Motor Vehicle Registrar Michael J . McCulllon reported the July 1~ distribution of license tax revenues totaling Sl8,!ro,510.81 are ready for disbursement. MPigs County will recelw $61,077.64 of the total. Couples get marriage licenses Marriage licenses have been Issued In Meigs County Probate Court to Ronald Dean Arms, 30, and Brenda Sue James, both of Pomeroy; Kevin Dw&yne Teaford, 19, Portland, and Becky Jo Michael, 20, Racine: Clell B. Wood, f!l, Syracuse, and Agnes Eleanor Blackwell, 62, Fanners, W.Va.; Raymond L. Andrews, 25, and Megan L. Cole, 20, both of Long Bottom: Terry Lee George, 31. Rutland, and Vonda Annetta Pauley, 16, Pomeroy. Court grants divorce decree.~ · A divorce has been granted In Meigs County Common Pleas Court to Marcella Casto from Donald Eugene Casto. Debbie F. Cartee, ReedsvUie, has been granted a divorce from Greg Cartee, Fort Myers, Fla .. and the court has restored her to her fonntr name of Dalley. Di~lssed was a case by Teresa Carr agalnst Ronald L. Carr. WASHINGTON (UPI) - More Americans died in 1916 than bl any previous year, the Census Bureau reported, attrirutlng this to the country's increasblgly aging popu· latlon, whUe noting that Americans are llvlng as long as they ever have. The bureau, fn a new report estlmatblg the population of the United States and the reasons for the changes, put the total number ri. people ln the country at 240,468,txXI on Jan. 1, 19ffi- an Increase of 0.9 percent or 2.2 mllllon more than on Jan. I; 1985, an mcreaseol13,922,195 s~ the 199l census. · The wreau also reported that 2,0!3,<00 people died during 1985 Ill!' inost ever lit a sblgle year- but stressed that the large number had nothing to do with any higher mortality rate. "The recent incrmse In the total number of deaths was due to both the growth bl the size of the U.S. IX>pulatkln and Its continued ag. ing," the report said, "and oot to the deterklratlon r1 mortality coruli· lions which have Improved over Between 1970 and 1985, it said the death rate declined by more than 7 perrent - from 9.4 people per 1,00) to the 8.7 people per 1.!lXJ -and that life expoctancy at birth was 74.7 years In 1984, the latest year for which figures are avaUable COMING NEXT WEEK Yankee Doodle Dandy Big B.. tout $1550 Lodge meeting set· A GAllON Bob and Charlene Hoeflich THE PHOTO PLACE 109 Hig h St , Pomeroy CHEVROLn-OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC "FO. .II.Y SMOIIS OlDS.·CAD.-CIIEY." COMPUTERIZED ENGINE ANALYSIS Give your hilh tech auto the edge with our new Allen Encine Analyzer. State of theart diagnostic cenler that's way ahead of any of thecompe· tition. The ne~rest in the field of General Motors. Trouble shootmg dt · agnostic equipment with computer and data log capabilities. REGULAR 526.00 • uSpeeltl Price $1995 TAX (WITH COUPON! + Good thru Sept . 1 AIR CONDinONING filiON & Ok ADDID lliGHilT HIGH!! I •Performance Test Syotem •Add Refrigerant II Nacaaaary •Inspect System for Leaks •Check Drive Belt Condition & Tension •Test (with thermometer] Degree of Coldness GREAT DRIVING COMFORT BEGINS HERE •rAlpeeltl Price $2 595 Good i hru So pt. 1 + TAX IWITH COUPON l LUBE, OIL AND FILTER Lubricate suspen1ion: drain oil and replace filter using Mr . Gooclwranch 011 and AC Daleo Filter. · ONLY In this spacial we insist on usincquality lr. Goolf!lrlflch Oil &A/C Fillers not an off brand or chnp filter and oil. This is an honest to 100dnm special on quality Gl Parts & Gl Service. no substitute for quality. limit S qts. Oil. IE GUlAR '26.95 • rASteelll Price $19 95 Good thru Sept. 1 + TAX (MrH COUPON) 26 POINT SAFETY ·INSPECTION.· SAFETY SERVICE INSPECTION lefVed. :Admlaslolll- Richard Herman, f!J!cldleport; Ellulbeth Roush, Ibis, Tim Sloan, Fred E. Smith, Kermit Walton, Ron McDade, Tom Hairston, James Quivey, Brenda Roush. Rodney Chevalier, David J . Koblentz, VIrgil Wbldon, Ronald Whittington, Ann Barrett, Clarence Norris, Harry HUt, William Fran· cis, Alvin Reed, N. Darlene Cas· sady, Elizabeth Hobstetter, Flor· ence Barrett, John Colwell, Ruth Powers, Fred L. Hoffman, Dorothy C. McGumn, John Mauiey, Evelyn Clark, George L. Harris, Nathan Biggs, George Nesselroad Jr., Lola Clark, John E . WUllams, Emmo gene H. Congo, Jame; Carnahan. Betty J. Fultz, Larry E. Spencer. Ron Ash, Jennifer Sheets. Carson Crow, Bernard Fultz, Fred Crow Jr .. Steve Powell, Roger and Mary GUmore, Dr. Wilma Mansfield, Brure Reed, Kathy Cumings, Bill Wickline or George N. Collins. For an appointment or more information call af· . rer 5 p.m. or anytime on weekends . PICKENSMASOtl,HARDWARE W. VA. . REGUlAR 519.95 +TAX SPECIAL $9tS +TAX Good thru S4!Pt. 1. Pomeroy; Barbara Williams, :Q!o'lcter; Reba G~. Racine; ·~..<. . .rJy Kl!nnedy, Middleport; . ..... " - II, Rutland. . .1 ~ ..,.. Linda Cozart, 8 TO 5 308 E. MAIN · lwmt COUPON I By NANCY YOACHAM AlsodlscussedweretheirQblems Selltlnel Staff of costly llabWty Insurance and the The Melp County Commission- possible loss of the revenue sharing ers took advantage Wednesday of program which the federal govern· an q>portu1l!ty 10 make suggestions ment has had plans to phase rut to Sen. Howard M. Metzenbaum, Jones said ~ would not want Democrat, via Metzenbaum's as· revenue sharbtgfunds at the rost ct sistant, Jerry Brown of Toledo. less natlonal.detense, rut he would Brown.met with the rommlssion- lfk!l,.to see tile program contblued ers during Wednesday's regular with the funding · ~big to areas meeting bl an effort to galn l:>cal · which really heed the money. Jones blput as to how federal agencies noted a bill developed by U.S. Rep. and officials are succeeding or Bob McEwen, R.Ohlo, In which falling Ohio's 88 counties. needy areas wwld !XJnllnue recelv· Among concerns discussed by the lng revenue sharbtg dollars. ct:mmfssloners were erosion probAt · the presiiJI!t· time, Meigs lems along the Ohio River and the County's revenue Sharing lunds lack of urgency ln completing the amount to about $1JO,!XXl annually, new Gallipolis Locks and Dam. of which the majortty Is used for In regard to riverbank erosion, social programs such as senior Commissioners Richard Jones and citizens and crippled chUdrens. Manning Roush explalned that The lawmakers are •cuttblg out . Meigs County has 62 mUes of river the money b.lt not the mandates,"' ' frontage and that contlnublg ero- Jones commented. . ·slon problems "could become Brown noted that authorization to devastatbtg In years to come." continue revenue sharbtg already Jones noted that erosion along East exists "If the mOney can he found." Maln In Pomeroy is of prime He said an attempt w1ll be made oo concern to the county. Capitol HW to act on the revenue As to the Gallipolis Locks and sharing matter before the Labor Dam, Jones said he could not Day. understand "why ft would take When 3$ked l7y Brown If Meigs years to acquire rights of way to County has had difficulty In SECUr· buUd the facWty If the rmney's lng federal dollars for local proalready there to pay for the jects, Jones explained that the . construction." Jones IX>Inted out county "has been unsuccessful bl that the lftSEI!t Gallipolis facility~ obtaining federal fums with the outdated and "the biggest bottle· exception of the annual block grant neck" on the rtver. He and Roush allocation" through tiE Ohio [)e. reiterated · that the project "needs partment of Development. Immediate attention and should be In closing, Jones told Brown that speeded up," polntblg out that not "Southeastern Ohio has been the only would river tra1flc problems stepchfld of the state for too many he alleviated, but many jobs would years. Our· area ls consistently . be created through the 00!6tructlon passed over of everything of process. sfgnlflcanoe, be It highway~ Indus- w.... Lottery profits to assist Meigs County's schools The State Controlling Board has released $83.~ . 85ln0hio Lottery · profits for Meigs County's l'llucatlonal system, according to State Sen. Oakley Collins, R·lronton . "As a member of the Senate Majority Caucus that guaranteed all lottery profits would go to education, I was very pleased to sre those funds released," Collins explained. "Securing the money for educa tlon was a top priority for Senate Republicans in the last budget, and It's rewarding to see the work paying off now." "Spoclficalty," Collins continued, "the money allocated to Meigs County wlll be divided up as follows: $483.44 tor the Meigs County Board of Mental Retardation, and $83,505.41 for the three school dlstrtcts located In the county." Collins said that the Meigs County allocation was part of a total distrtrutlon of more than $34 million in lottery profits. The total lump sum was divided among 614 school districts, 49 joint vocational schools, 47 county boards of education, 154 oon-publlc schools and f!l Mental Retardation and Developmental DlsabUity boards. "The approval of these funds will seiVe to enhance tiE educational and career opportunities for those who attend Meigs County schools." He concluded, "as chairman of the Senate./'ducatlon Committee, Improving our schools ~ one ct my top prlorttles." The break~wn of profits shows Meigs Local School District wlll get $48,121.13; Southern Local School Dlstrtct, $18,556.76; and Eastern Local School District, $16,827.52. tries or federally funded projects. One only has to come to the area to know that statement ~ reality and oot fiction," Jones added. He thl!n suggested that Brown ask Metzenbaum to vtslt Southeast· em OhiohlmSelftoseetheareaftrst hand." Brown said he would carry that message, and the other sugges· rtons, back to the smator. Other rosiness blcluded: •.0 "' ~ · ·~ ..., · .... ' .......... ~'---• 25 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper -Tabling of three animal claims; -Passing of a resolution aulbo· rfzfng application for 191!1 Utter control funds for the county; -Appropriation of $19 ,:W9 In federal revenue sharing money to pay public assistanre costs for the second half of the year: -Appropriation of $3108.!ll Into contingency for paying additional workers compensation. Energy • pnces decline CYCLIS'm - Tbls poop of aver 110 rnotorcyclillts from Meigs and aearby ooundel ptbef\ld ad the lower parking lot along tile Ohio River Ill Pomeroy Wedneeday prior to ping to lhe MefpSenior(Jtlun• Center, MUlberry Avl!llue, Pomeroy, where 113 of t11em reported as donors to an American Red Cross llloodmoblle. The blood was pm to the local blond program ln memory to Roada Phelps. Pomeroy, who drowned ln a strip lake pond near Darwin Saturday evenlllg. Aller giving blood, the group was given a pari)' ad lhe Rlverboad Inn, Middleport. Motorcyclists from Meigs, area donate to bloodmobile WASHINGTON (UP! I - Retail prices remained unchanged in July as fallblg energy prices offset gains bl the cost of food and shelter. the Labor Department reported today. The department 's Consiimer Price Index for July showed energy costs declined 4.1 percent durtng the month, led by a 6.6 percent tau in the prtce of gasoline. Excluding energy costs, the seasonally ad· justed bldex advanced at 0.5 percent for the month. The Consumer Price Index ad· vanced to 328 ln July on a scale that began ln 1967 when the government's "market basket" of goods and services cost $100. For the first seven months at 1986, the Index has declined by 0.2 percent. the steepest dl"JP slnre 1949 when prices feU 2.4 percent during the first seven months of tile year. Food costs overall advanred by 0.9 percent In July led by a 3.2 . Lane, Jay Clark, Carol. Mc.QQ: . ~Qila:Cg~~··)~~~~(Q!ll.a,,. •pei!!!fot.tc~Yartoellllllemsnttrri!at, ....,......., 3....,.; qu~ L~ " ' ""'na ' . g n oor; ..., o pencer, · poultry, fish and eggs. Fruit and Tennant, Joseph GUIUand, Larry live gaUons; Mary E. Davidson, six vegetable costs rose 0.8 percent and VInings, Natt McTarthy, Joyce gallons; Virgil Windon and Homer dairy products were 0.5 percent Jenkins, Billy J . Trout, Becky Baxter, seven gallons; Edward more rostly than they were the Trout, Linda Fraley, Kay Cullums, Durst, eight gallons; Henry E. previous month. Alcoholic bever· Brenda Davis, Mark Hudson. Bahr, Sarah J. Bowler, nine gallons ages rose 0.3 perrent. A total ct 167 persons reported to and Harlan A. Ballard, 14 gaUons. Housing costs overall remained Dr. James Witherell and Dr. the unit to contrtwte 144 pints of but the cost of shelter blood to the local p-ogram with 74 ri. WUma Mans tleld were the a11end· unchanged, rose by 0.4 percent an d renters' them gtvblg blood Iii appreclaltln lng physicians and nur.;es were costs rose 0.7 percent ln July. lor blood received by a relative or a Ferndora Story, Beulah Ward, Fuel rosts overall decUnl'll 2. 1 friend. Lenora , Leifheit, Joyce Thoren, percent as fuel oil. coal and bottled First time donors were Dan Mary 0 Brien, Sharon Wright and gas fell back 4.9 percen t In the Follrod, Mary F . Bush, Robert L. Mary Jane Talbott. Makbtg up the month. Gasoline pump prices Miller, Roxie S. Marcinko, George clericalstaf!fortheunltwereMary declined 6.6 percent as did the cost G. Connolly, Goldie G. Geiser, Nease, Jean Nease, Joyre Hoback, of motor luels. Kimberly Follrod, Dottle Hatf!eld, Arizona Stewart, ~ggy Harris, Transporta tion costs dec lined b)· Martha Lowe, Joyce Frye, Dudley Dorothy Johnston, Linda Warner· 1.2 percent overall and the cost of Meadows, Kathy Mel!dows, Dan C. Eason, Wanda Imboden, Pam new cars rose 0.4 percent In July. Ward, Joseph E . Rife, Debra Imboden, Jeanette Radford. Huey Used cars fell back 0.5 percent. Albertson, John C. lnge~. Beppl Eason, Tammy Wright, and Lucy The cost of apparel and upkeep Cole, Barbara A. Fridley, Jay White. Retired Senior Volunteer overall Increased 0.2 percent as a Clark, Rena L. Musser, Carol Program workers helping were 0.6 percent rise in women's an d McDonough, Gwen D. Sheets, Marton Ebersbach, Virginia Buch- girls' apparel was partially offset David Lane, Charles Smith, Joseph anan, Dorothy Long, Emma Clat· by a 0.5 percent decline in the coslln L. GUIUand, Terry A. Smith, Sue A. worthy, Phtlomena Follrod, Berna· men's and boys' apparel. • Douglas, Thomas Karr, WIUiam dine Meter, Jessie Curt~ . WilHam Peck, Fonna CuUums, Doug Burns, Hoback, Jack Sorden, Joan Sorden The cost of medical care rose 0.5 Danrzy Robson, Donald Icenhower. and Thelma Dill. The canteen was percent In July. Entertainment During Wednesday's vtslt, Cha· servl'll by women of the Asbury costs gained 0.2 percent and ow rles Bush, Kathcyn Johnson, Lisa United Methodist Churc,h. Reporting to the unft as dooors In broad category of other gOOds and Parsons, Anna Baxter, Gerald services rose 0.9 percent. (Continued on Page 4) Anthony and Kelly Ginther became Flfty·thf!!e motorcycll!;ts from Meigs arid lli!arby ' eountlej ~re­ ported to an American fled Cross Bloodmobile at the Melp Senior Citizens Center Wednesday evenIng to contrtw te blood to the county blood program. The cyclists gave blood In memory of their friend, Ronda Phelps. who drowned Saturday evening in a sbip mine pond near Darwin. Following the giving of blood, the motorcyclists were feted to a party at the Riverboat lnn, Middleport. The motorcyclists reporting to the bloodmobUe unit Included Earl Phelps, Ron Starcher, Dottle Hat· field, Rick Hatfield, Joyce Frye, Patsy Price, U.N. Dugger, CecU D. Frye. Martha Lowe, PhU Watten, Jeff Davis, Daniel R. Taylor, Michael J . Brown, Ann Fridley, John Ingels, Charles Bailey Jr., Lena Bailey, Danny Robson, Lee Bing, Dennis C. Clark, Joe Rife, Debra Albertson, Kathy Meadows, Dudley Meadows, Patsy Ward, Donald Icenhower, Gwen Sheets, Beppl Cole, Jerry Chute, BW Peck, Tom Moldren, Mark Dempsey, Reva L. Musser, Frank V. Musser, Debbie Pridemore, Charles R. Smith, Lawrence Pollock, David R. -·""' re Police seek cause behind nation's third-worst mass killing By WILLIAM H. INMAN oversized '"wad cu tier'' bullets used EDMOND, Okla. (UP!) -Pollee for target practice bJt which could today looked for the tripwire (\lat . tear a fist-sized hole in a man's snagged a hidden rage deep blsfde chest. Patrick Henry Sherrill, a reclusive His first victim was one of the ex· Marine bl danger of losing his supervisors who had threalened to maUman's job, who emptied three fire him the di!Y bel>re; SherrUI automatic pistols blto a mass. of held the job a~t 18 months. He IX>stal workers, killing 14 and had lost many jobs; mostly because himself. he could not handle them. "You look at the carnage and you But he rould handle guns. He was look at the dead people as you walk a crack shot, who taught bl the through," sald Oklahoma County National Guard. And be used the Dfstrtct Attorney Robert Macy. weapons, popping rtf shots pa· "You become so angry, you'd ifke tlently, methodically, like a hunter to walk.through and shoot him, In a warren or cornered rabbits. "What makes a man do someHe did not waste many wDets thing like that ? God only knows. and he did not speak. The ordeal That's what we:re trybtg to fbtd lastl'll less ihan 20 minutes. The out" victimS were found jammed up America's third-worst killing against the edges of. plastic cub!· spree by a lone gurunan began . cles, pUed five high bl me spo~ one shortly after doors swung open br man died bl the parking lol In • the wl!dne$day morning shift at the addition to the 15 killed, seven were Edmond post office, where the wounded. ftyear-old Sheri1Jl was a part·tlme One of the wounded, Wllllam carrier. ·· ·. Nimmo, was. In critical condltkln Sherrill hlld beell cliewfd rut the today. ' · clay before, cillletd·&.,slacker.•Th1s 1bree ,:employees locked · them· day ~ ,WU tl1ere !)II time, enterlnR selves Iii a vault, listening to the tltrltuih t~te•ldclor,pne,!VI!tefew ,. moan1 IV the ~g. : . left .uniOclced. ' ., ~·· . '·.. Momilata befOre tJOlb! bulilt'blto But he clil'rled ,a ~~. ~ the. bulldlni, -Sbeirtll . poaltloned ~ loaded pistols J. one, a· hlmaelf bl . !!»!~ "inlddle \i of a .45-callbei' lell)l-automatlc be had ' honeshoe-shaped aortlng li!'l!ft and checked Qljt the day before from Ills put a bullet In his head, (lnfsblng at OklahomaMrNatlonjiiGuardunlt. the Clllltel' of;the drama. Th¢ ~ he ·lilil'·lD his :teatller ' "He just ' s\arted shooting peocarrtet;s jicUch, alOng wltl! cUps of pte," rec~ Furlorig, 32. Vblce "He sbot the supervisor (Rick Esser) almost poblt·blank. He shot one ol my best friend'! almost polnt·blank.Andthenhejusttumed around and started SJrayblg the room. " · "He was an evU man ' '"saidblMike Bigler, who was wounded the back. "He was never going to do wellinhlswork.Heknewlt. Hewas a loner, a stranger even to his closestfrlends." He was more than a loner, frfends and nelgbbors said. He was a time explode," sald pollee spokesman by Charles J. Whitman. Shader, 31, Mike Rockney, l1, Pa tty Mike Wooklr!dge. "We know the Huberty and Whitman both were Gabbard. 47, Johna Gragert Hamil· killing Is done, but we want Ill know killed by pollee. ton , 30, Patti Welch. 27, Judy wi\Y . We'retalklllgtohlsnelghbors, Besides Esser, 38, pnHce klenll· Denney, 39, Pa tty Chambers, 41. his friends, anybo<IY wiD might ffed Sherrill's victims as Betty Kenneth Morey, 49, Bill Miller. 30. shed some lighl That's why we Jarred, :W, Patty Husband, 49, Tom Lee Phillips. 42. and Jerry Py le, 51. searched the home and seized the r;:;;:====-::-=-:::-:~;::-:--;;::=~;::::---:======guns." For SherriU, guns .gave him an ~',':;'~·:· ~~· . innportance few other things lm· : "''soc' "'•'''' · ..----------,-~ ~ """ '·s: .. parted. He tried and faDed to I 4 · :a·· · g '" _ establish a relaltlns~p with a Toono.·sa,_.,,:c, , ;:;ga ·· , e ' l woman. He trted and failed to go to • g"'mao "0! aoc • ,•:" 0 ~;< . VIetnam as a Marble. He trted and , ~ 4 boinb.walllngto~o:tf.Hehadlosta failed to get a college degree - --1 A ' I series ct jolls since leaving the attending Oklahoma University, Marbles In 1966. At the pnst t1!loe ln Central State University and <ltla· I 6 Edmond, a sub.lrb otai,9XI oorth ct boma City Southwestern. A ~ 1 1' <ltlahoma City, he earned less than · He tried and tailed to hold a $14,(01 a year. steadY job. In rapid he ...., ·"Nothing seemed to suit him," had wor~ lor the Air Force' the I said Ken Goddard, a fellow ham Federal Aviation Admlnlstrat~n. ~ POST OFFICE ',, I radio operator and associate r:l. 15 the Postal Service - the earlier FLOOR PLAN years. "He used to gripe about this stint lasted ooJy!lldays-andwith , - - ..- "T'\ ~\ 'l I 1 1 or that. Not big things, rut gripes the city of OklaiKlma City where he r 1 1 nevertheless. He was somethlui d was briefly employed flidng stop , 66 & & I a pextecltlntst" . Ifglits. · ; I& & I& & I '1\,,socs< •· •c . post Off'ICe Sh00t'mg e I ...-- 13 1 '---1 . : f U I g~ccesslon, a:::r £!:::! ~~;.~~~::!:0':~ i •. '•'"-ta he ...11." ' co:::S '.a.~veu - - ' gilDS more •~u ... , people, neighbors sale!'. · When :wUce S8fii'Ched hJI loQe bl lllrthWeit OklahomaCitytheyfoundstacksr1 anim,wdtlon. ·gun liloka ·of fNe(y type, a fancy'engraved sbolglin, an M·l military-~ rt11e, and~ · of target p!Jtdl. · ·· "We're loOidni lor reasdla why all tltla raae wruld iudden,!Y.. II e e ~, 11111 uan:u a: I LJ i ._....,.-ID--i::J---cJ-"-:1 ,_.; 1 1--/i. -...1 L--.1 , 2 G~o.~'1man ~nterea oav. , 1 • The~ was thew~ .t1 be 1 • " 7' './:1 ' - •• ..,., olfiu. . ' ' ....... 1 commltfl!d by ~ . . . 'lila . . . ' I I 1f¢~ ~~ ,,,12!'4:..~~i!.,.\\·...J"ft ;:-~ =~"'~ ~ JulY 18, llM.' .wben James p. uPI G••P"'' Huberty Cipelled llre:at the border· ~WII ~·· i'I!Q~~f~Dt In San MASS SIIOQTING·,_: AOIIihlll, on tiE verse rllielnR !Ired for poor Yaldro, Callf.,ldlllill ~people. wodl . .tea.. ,.......rejiOated to wetbt Edmond, OldaJ, on Wedbesday, · In 1986, 16 ~were Jdlled and lllat IDd kllell ~·people IDd InJured le\'1!11 cAen. 'DIIi Dve luJuri!d who 31. wouldedbla~ba~trooia Mllll fOaadlll U.. poll~ ant repn.ealed'by ~In tH8 UPI b!Texai ID'M!I'InAu.stln II'IJPiilc. 'l1li ii'IIDP. repu r?'i tile ldlleoi..(Uft) 0 ,' ' 1 '" peo* tMiVenlty 4 ' 2 Sections. 12 Pages Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, August 21. 1986 \llllll ·t'~Du.b. l enttne Dana Rinehart ' REGULAR $44.50 Soulh Central Oblo Tonight, mostly cloudy wlth a sUgbt chance of showers and thunderstorms. Low bl the mid 60s. Light and variable winds. Chanre of rain 30 percent. Thursday, partly cloudy. High In the lower ~. Chance of rain 20 percent. OhiD Extmded Forecast Friday llnlllh Sunday Chance r1 showers and thunder· I(OI'ffi,!l Friday with fair weather Saturday and Sunday. Highs thrOUilhout the period will range from the upper 70s to mid 8ls wlth a low between 55 and ffi. • Officials outline needs to senator's assistant You'll like our reasonable prices and our prints have a lifetime guarantee. Population of the United States and Components ol Chanw: 1970 to 1985," sald therewere8. 7deaths per 1,txXI population In 1985. Shade River. Lodge No. 453, thester. w1ll meet Thursday, 7:30 p.m., to wolit In the fellowcraft deiiJ'I!e· Refreshments wlll be • Vat.3S. No.'71 Copyrighted 1886 subject of government flnanre and tax re!9rrn. His published works Include his 1981 co-authored book. "Ohio In the 21st Century ." This past January, Rinehart was asked by President Reagan to seiVe on the Presidential Advisory Board on Private Sector Initiatives. He was also elected w seiVe on the National League o! Cities Board of Directors. Away from the mayor's office, he ~ a captain In the U.S. Marble Cor~ Reserve, a Little League coach, and a member of Chartty Newsies and the North Broadway United Methodist Church. A Phi Beta Kappa graduate bl !X>Utical science from Ohio State University in 1970, Rinehart also received his Ia w degree cum laude from a;u in 1973. The mayor resides bl Columws with his wife, Carol, and their three children. Tickets are $al per person and may be purchased from the following people: Maxble Goeglein, Susan Jones, Larry Thomas. Dorset Larkins, Rich Jones, Sara Gibbs, Sharon Swindell, Cora Beegle, Scott Pul· time." The report, "Estimates of the 41-35-17-9-3-5 at y WbUe se!Vlng as treasurer, R.iJ1e. Mostly cloody tonight, wUh u low In the mid Mi. Parlly cloudy Friday, wlth hJgbs between 80 and SS. The probablllly of preclpbllon Is 40 peroent today, 20 percent tonight and near zero Friday. Super Lotto • hart was a proOtic wrtter on tile Ohio weather Veteran8 Me~ial - Page4 in attractive outdoor settings. ' Daily Number 002 the Bend Columbus Mayor Dana "~k" Rlnel\art wUl be the featured speaker at a fund-raising dlnnerfor state representative candidate Garry E. Hunter set for Wednesday, Aug. 27, at 5:30 p.m. at Royal Oak Resort Club, Ohlo 7, Pomeroy. ' Rinehart, a native of Tuppers Plains, was elected mayor of Columws In 1983, and prtortothat, he was Franklin County treasurer for two tenns and a partner In a Columbus law firm. NO .... .IT'S NOT YING YANG! U.S. population rises by nearly 1 percent Ohio Lottery Beat of County, Janet Holfman, Chester, and Elizabeth Story, Middleport, were hired for the next school year. · The Blue Streak Cab Co. was named to transport an handicapped student to the Bradschool School . during the next school year and · agreements for transportation ct : handicapped students to other schools were renewed with Ed Baer, James Reynolds, Gary Fife. . and Debbie and Danny Grueser. It was agreed to pay $144 a year : for the transportation ri. Richard : Ellis to the Gallla Chr~tlan School · In the Cheshire area after Carpen· : ter ex~alned that the district is required to pay tor or provide : transportation to other schools : when the other schools arewfthln ll minutes travellng time from the district school which the student would nonnally attend . r;;;:;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~: Junior and senior high teachers II manuals were approved . A new yearly work schedule for April Smith, secretary at Pomeroy Ele· mentary, was adopted. Mrs. Smith We ARE - as usual - making appointments wlll work 183 days, the regular for those precious High School Senior Portraits school year, plus 10 days before classes start and 10 days after which mark a milestone in your life. classes are dismissed each school year. We give you personalized attention and your Following the open session the board moved lntoexecutivesesslon preview set will include 9 to 12 different poses, to consider personnel, negotiations. not only before traditional oil backdrops, bur also finances and pending litigation. ~ EMS units respond Rinehart will speak at Hunter fund-raiser ,., . ... .. - ... )-' .~ 1 ·-· � 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 20, 1986 armstrong mumaw