https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/bfa16ace77782f06b2bbda80fcc316b1.pdf f3203a0e398247e5b525f862bb3c5961 PDF Text Text Pomeroy-Midd'1e~\~!io Page 1o-The Dllity Seutilltl ~onday, August 18, 1986 1 --Local Briefs:-__, Cincinnati whts reputation as .JM)m battle center Grqnd champions named at pul~ l _ Following a week c1 competition, grand champions of til! annual Meigs County Fair kiddie tractor pull were named following final events on Saturday a1temoon. First place In the 35 to 55 pound category went to Eric Wagnerwtth Chad Sloan taking seconcl. First place In the 5611! 75 pound category went to Aaroo Brown with Paul Smith taking second. The top four winners received trophies and cash awards. Chain saw conte~t winners Sawing their way 1D cash prizes Satufday afterroon at the Meigs County Fair In the annual chain saw contest were several Meigs County residents. First place winners In the stock chain saw competition were: 0.2, John L. Ridenour, Chester; 2.1.J.5, Ridenour; 3.~.5. Cecil Midkiff, Hemlock Grove; 4.6-5.5 and 5.6 and up, two firsts, Ed Werry, Pomeroy. In the modified chain saw competition, Mldkl!f won first place In the ().5 competition and Ridenour was first In sawing In the 5.1 and up category. Patrol tockets motorist Eric Taylor, 19, Racine, was cited by the state highway patrol Sunday for failure to maintain an assured clear distance, resulting In a two-car accident on County Road llln Suttoo Township. According to the patrol's report, Taylor was eastbound on :ll at 1 a.m., tralllng a car driven by Randall Simpson, '!1, Rllclne. Simpson slowed to avoid strtklng a deer crossing the road and was struck In the rear by Taylor, who was unable to stop In time. Both cars were damaged moderately. Divorce action filed in court Connie Kay Chevalier, Racine, has flied for a divorce in Meigs County Common Pleas Court from Allen Keith Chevalier, Reedsville, charging gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty. Granted a dissolution of marriage were Jeannie D. Nease and Stephen H. Nease. KC pool closes Tuesday The Kyger Creek pool at Cheshire will close for the season Tuesday, according to a spokesman for the Gallla County Local School Dlstrtct. ' ·"l Iii¥! liA ~leaded Into an unbj!Uevable era of repression," Slrklti said, ... Klr~ say•lhe restrictions placed on pQmoa;rapey In Cncln!l&tl gave hope 1Q .~her antl·po~grapey ~pi " the nation. . · "QI!r alm'fl'om the beglnnblg bas ~ · ~n · dlapense inOre light tht heat,'' fllld tbe fol1ner pastor of CoUeae J{IU Pfesbytel:lan',Cburch. "We'Vf. w~~ . to let ~~ · CINCINNATI (UPI) -Nota day goes by without a call to Cl!idMati's National Coalition Against Pornography from anti · pornography activists In other cities who need Ideas on how to exterminate from X-rated book· stores, movie houses and nude dance bars. "I feel as It we've been riding a whale through til! ocean," said the Rev. Jerry Kirk, president and founder of the three-year-old coall· lion. "We can't keep up with aU the phone cails and requests for assistance.'' Moral activist from Pittsburgh to Atlanta, from and Columbia, S.C. to Little Rock have learned to use the coalltiop as a powerful source In their local llghts against pornography. citizens know what can be done to Interpret the First Amendment and re$lst the harm of violent and degrading pornograpey," he said. A substantial flow of cash will be needed If the National Coalltlon Against Fl:lmograpey Is to achieve Its 1\Qal d. ridding the land of hard-core and chlld pornograpey. To attain' this, the coalition has hired Russ Reid, the publlc rela· .lions agency that promoted Moth· ers Against Drunk Driving Into a housdlold name. Initial plans call · for a nationwide direct-mall cam· paJgn to poll attitudes about pom0grapey and solicit funds from mWJons of homes. Countering the project Is 11 $900,(0) CIIJllpalgn proposed by, Gray and Co., a Waslllngton, D.C., public relations firm to the Councll lor Perkldlcal Dlsll'ibutors Assocla· tlon, wmse struule Sirkin relates Jim Kelly signs with Buffalo Bills Partly cloudy tonight, with a low In the mid 80s. Mostly cloudy Wednesday, with highs In tbe 418 PICK-4 0523 • Vot.36. No. 74 low 80s. The probablllty of precipitation is 20 pereent through Wednesday. • at y enttne 1 Section. 10 Pages Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, August 19, 1986 Copyrighted 1986 26 Centt A Multimedia Inc . Newspaper Group seeks merit selection of Ohio judges Kirk says he's heard other anti-porn activist respond saying, "every time we gl!tsomethlngfrom Cincinnati It give us a shot In the arm. We're up and on a high for weeks. It makes us know we're not alone." But It receiving' advice from coalition leaders such as Kirk and execut!Ve vice president Richard McLawhorn Is Uke getting help from the masters, talking to H. Louis Sirkin Is a warning. "It's . scary to me. What's the dl!ference between this group and Rev. (Sun Myung) Moon's cult? They're a dangerous voice scaring people with mind control," said Sirkin, who has earned national recognition for successfully defend· lng retailers of allegedly pomogra· phlc materials from criminal charges. GIIWI- Eight llltle 11r1s were nained the wtnnen clurlll« Saturday's ..,..., preUy baby conlelt at the Metp County Fair. In froot, lett 1o II~, are David Tiemeyer, uttle Mr. Melp Counly Fair; Amanda Priddy, &-3 monlhs, with mother, Tamml Priddy; 'Dffany Manley, U months, with lather, Mldlael Manley; Je881ca.Cwfman, 6-12 montM, with mother Brenda Curfm• Rachel Cbapman, 1:1-18 montbs: public service' organizations represented In Citizens for Merit Selection of Judges. The the petition supports the creation of a merit system of. appointing and retaining Ohio Supreme Court and Court of Appeals judges. It would be added to ballot as an Initiative. Jacobs said the amendinent would take partisan politiCs out of the selection of judges and substitute a bi-partisan system In which a commission of dtlzens II,'Oukl oorrilnate a group of judges for the 1\Qveroor to consider as appointees. After an Initial term, judges would maintain their seats It they receive an affirmative vo~ from at least 55 percent of the voters. COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPii -Citizens for the Merit Selection of Judges and the Ohio State Bar Association are urging Ohioans to support an amendment to the Ohio Constitution that would change the prooess of electing Supreme Couri and Court of Appeals judges tn the state. · . Bar President Leslle W. Jacobs and Diana Winterhalter, president of the League of Women Voters In Ohln, held a news conference Monday to launch a petition drive that will attempt to gather 400,(XX) to 500,(XX) sfgnatureS over the next several months -to place a the amendment on til! ballot sometime In 1987. Jacobs urged the 18,500 members of the bar to help circulate the petition which Is backed by 23 Ohio wtlh mother, 'Ialrut\Y Olapman; and Rachel As~MJ, UUie Mils Melp CauDty Fair. Second row, letllo right, are Krllllm Napper, 18-:U IIIOIIIbs, wtlhmother, Sllella Napper, Sara McDaalel, lwll years, wllh mother, Rhonda McDaniel; Celella DUiard, tine years. with mother,lmo JeaulllevU; 0w1a Burp;· four years, with grandmother, Rosemary Hysdl. The plan would not affect on local judge seats unless voters tn a particular county vcte to extend the merit system to their local elections. Jacobs said tr Is Ironic that 34 other states and the Dlstrtct of Columbia have adopted some form of judicial merit selection over the past 45 years whlle Ohio - the state where the merit plan was first proposed In 1938 - still doesn't use it. "The Ohio State Bar Assoclatlon has worked for adoption of a judicial merit plan for nearly 50 years, and we are proud to join moll' than :Jl other publlc service organizations working to place this Issue before the voters In 1987," Jacobs said at a news conference. "Lawyers have an ethical duty to aid In Ire '!;election of judges who are weU qualified and who wDI place legal principle above potitical expediency," he said. "We are convinced that adoption d. this carefully designed merit system will Improve the administration of justice and insulate Ohio's top-level judiciary from partisan potitics and special-Interest money." Jacobs urged bar members to contribute time anq money to tl¥! petition drive and public educatloneffprt about the amendment. He said he and other bar leaders plan to speal\ hefi:lre civic groups across the state durtng the coming months to expaln the proposal and seek public support for Its passage. Pomeroy acts upon ordinance Racine endorses merchants festival Meeting Monday In recessed session, Racine VU!age Councll endorsed the Racine Merchants Association's annual fall festival for Oct. 4. Assisting the merchants In the sponsorship of this year's festival wUtbetheRaclneAmerlcanLeglon and the fire department. Papers for the village's Commun· lty Development Block Grant are ready to be mailed to Buckeye Hills-Hocking Valley Regional De· velopment District for Input before the papers are submitted to the Meigs County Commissioner's. The vlllage will put an additional $73.ro, besides labor, Into the park development project which Is being funded through the CDBG program. The Shrine Park Committee reported a number of groups have ~the Pl\l'k's shelter hotise for 'reu~tlf~elfll!ier. On Saturday, Sept. 14, the park committee Is sponsoring another free evening of entertainment with rnuslc to be provided by the Bend River Boys Band and others. The firemen's auxlliarywUJhavean Ice · cream social that evening at the park with activities to get under· way at 7 p.m. Council extended the probationary appointment of Joe Kirby as deputy marshalllr six months. In a related matter, a new resident to the village, Joe Drasko, has exiJ'essed his desire to councll of obtaining pollee training. CouncU suggested Drasko check to see It Ills veteran's teneflts will pay for the required schooling. Council lndl· cated a wUUngness to have Drasko commissioned and bonded so he may attend Peace Officer's Train· lng School. Council authorlzedenterlng Into a contract with Bill Parsons for tree removal within the vlllage. Work Is to begin Saturday. Council discussed several Inter· sections In the vUJage that shoUld havelefUurnsbanned,however,no action was taken. · (Continued on Page 10) · " ·. " • ·- • TEMPORAKY KOAO -A temporal)' 11811 been COIIIItructed on Ohio 124 at Racine where a culvert UDder lhe highway 'Is being n,~laced by the •· .. Ohio Deparlment of A culvert on 1%4 betweenPortlaadandLonglloUomhasalreadybeen replaced. A third culvert at Syi'IICIIlle wm also be replaced this summer. Pomeroy Vlllage Councll approved the second and third readings of an ordinance to vacate a portion of Third Street when It met Monday In regular session. The street Is no longer main· talned for traftlc and after It Is officially abandoned, the property may then he sold for development. Council approved the ftrst read· lng of an ordinance il allow the village to sell at public auction a lot behind the Sugar Run Mlll. Council wlll then use proceeds from the sale to purchase a piece of property which adjoins the vlllage's park 1n that same area. In other matters, council dis· cussed the need for about $2,000 worth of parking meter parts to repair village meters. It was noted that many of the village's meters are either broken or mJsslng and til! vlllage has no extra meterswtth which to replace them. It was decided that parts slvuld be purchased only as needed In order New buduetary estimates signal sp·ending cutbacks~~:~~~s;:$:::ft: e . New ~ WASHINGTON (U!J,i' - To· day's estlrnates~the budget dell.clt, requtrea under the Gramm· Rudman balanced budget law, wlll mean major spending cuts unless Congress.can reduce the red Ink, says the head of the Senate Budget Commlttee. Congressional efforts to cut the deDclt, however, may get a boost from the tax reform bill. Prellml· nary estimates show It wtil ralse$11 billion next fiscal year, although It is supposed to neither lose nor gain over five years. In a letter to colleagues on the KOS etition! South Central Ohio Partly cloudy today, with highs tn the low 80s. Partly cloudy tonight and Tuesday, with a low tonight In the mid 00s and highs Tuesday In the low 80s. generic price! Kings&IOOs '';oi One ticket 'nets prize ..,. I Mfr.suggested retail prico ..._,.-' .. ' •• . .' .' .. ' ....... ., .•' ••• ..••• ... ... ·...., ...' . ~-·. 12 mg "tar:' 0.9 mg nicolino av. per cigarette by FTC method. ' OMB and CBO planned to formally release the joint deficit estimate for flscall987 late today, but most of the 111mbers have been known 'tor weeks. The COO est!· mates the deficit at about $173 bllllon and the OMB's projection Is expected to be about $154 bllllon. Social Security and other l!deral retirement programs are exempt from Gramm-Rudman cuts, and cth:!r programs, llke Medicare, are partially protected. Co~ has a month to avert til! across-the-board cuts. Under Gramm-Rudman, another report on the economy Is due in Ocbe to r, and If lawmakers are within $10 bUUon of til! largl't, no cuts wUJ be required. "This Is not an Impossible task," Domentcl wrote. "We can enact legislation that wlll allow us to set priorities for spending and avoid ~:.. mechanical and mindless II Congress falls to enact deficitreducing legislation, however, 11 would be forced to vote on the UJ1l01lular across-the-board cuts just before the November elections. TheSupremeCourtthrewoutthe partnership. "It was an opportunity. for several open and frank. exchanges of views," Celeste said. "Til! joint communique wDl continue to buUd oo a strong bond between our two peoples." Celeste said the 1\Qal c1 the communique Is to conUnue to work ioW!lrd expanding trade cpportunl· ties In Ohio and Huhelln a way that will be mu tuall)l heneflclal. "Tog!!ther we apect to maintain a strong commitment to build on our sisterhood and bring about new areas d. ecooomlc oooperatton," Celeste said. "It Is a close example d. the IJlodrelatlonshlphetweenthe (lt'Ol)le of Ohio and the people of Ollna." 'The communique also says the Ollnese plan to Iring the Wuhan Acrobatic 'Iroupe to til! fair next year. CelestesaldHubel'sexhlbltat this year's fair, the IJ'OVInce's fifth, Included sales oftextDes and small machinery. · Ohio Is also to participate In a trade ahlbltlon In Hubel sometime next year. Guo Invited Celeste to visit Hubel again at the earliest and most convenient tlme. "We have enjoyed warm hospl· tallty here and we feel as If we are living among oor friends," Guo said . Tax refortn may be complex for some Regular & Menthol.· SURGEON GENER.AL'S WARNING: Quitting Smoking No~ Greatly Reduces Serious Risks to Your Health. Senate budget panel, Sen. Pete Domenlcl, R·N.M., said a joint report due late today from til! administration's Office d. Management and Budget and the Congres· slnnal Budget Office wUJ show an average deficit of slightly below $165 bllllon - $20 bllllon aver Gramm-Rudman's $144 billion maximum deficit for fiscal 1987. "As a result (this will require) across the board cuts d. 5.5 percent for defense and 7.5 percent for non-defense to meet the 1987 target," Domenlcl wrote. COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI)- An Guo Zhenqlan, 1\Qvernor of the agreement pledging contlnued rela· province, said a seven-member lions between Ohio and the Chtnese trade delegation toured factotles, province of Huhel has been signed schools and farms during alive-day by Gov. Richard F . Celeste and til! mission Just ending. It was Guo's leader of the communist first visit to Ohio. government. Guo, speaking through an Inter· Hubel. Ohio's sister province in · preter, said delegates on the trade the People's Republic of China , and mission were Interested In soot Ohio agreed Monday to continue a blowers for bollers produced at the relationship formed seven years Diamond Fl:lwer Co. In Lancaster ago. and ftttlngs made at Mid-State The communique guarantees Bplts & Nu1S Co. Inc. In Columbus. that merchants from Hubel wlll He said no contracts were signed, participate in the 1987 Ohio Stat,e but added that meetings With Fair and It sets reciprocal trade rej,resen tatives d. 100 Ohio commissions by delegates from til! two pan les were part of the developgovernments for 1987 and 1988. ment of a long-term trade Taste breakthrough, The probability of precipitation Is 20 percent today and near zero tonight and Tuesday. Winds wlll he tight and from the northeast today and Ugh! and va riable tonight. Ohio Extended Forecast Wednesday through Friday Achan<l! <t showers and thunder· storms each day, with highs In the Ills. Overnight lows will rang!' from the upper !'ils to the lower 00s early Wednesday and In the 00s Thursday and Friday mornings. hazard at the bottomc1LinootnHlll, Celeste inks pact with Chinese province Ohio weather CLEVELAND (UPl l - A jack· pot of S1,3ll,l'!l awaits til! ooe Ohio Lottery Lotto player who holds a ticket with the numbers 1. 17, 18, 22, 23 and 28. The numbers were drawn Satur· day tor thelottecy'sweeldygameln which $3,358,125 woi:1h of Uckets were sokl. The number c1 players who chose four or nve of tile six winning numbers, along with the amount of, money they won wUI be announced Moni:lay. Tile mtlmated Jaclq)Ot for next Satuida)''llottery 15SlmWJon. Daily Number -Page 3 Emergency nms Meigs County Emergency Medl· cal Services' workers were busy over the weekend with 11 calls on Saturday and six on Sunday. Saturday at 4 a.m., Middleport to 247 North Third for Mary Wallace to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 11:49 a.m. to 1667 Lincoln Heights for Michael Grlf· flth to Holzer Medical Center; Syracuse at 9: 13 a.m. from the fairgrounds with Paul Collins to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 12:23 p.m. to 1665 Lincoln Heights for Margaret Karr to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Racine at 2:ffi p.m. to Bashan for Charles Bissell to Holzer Medical Center; SyraCUSf at 5:48p.m. from the fairgrounds with Rose Plants to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 7 p.m. to til! strip mine on Ohio Glllor Rhonda Phelps Who was dead on arrival; Middleport at 7: 19 p.m. transported Rod Manley from the same strip mine to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Syra· cuse at 11: 09 p.m. transported Terry Roush from an aum accident oo Forest Run Road to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Fl:lmeroy at 11: 11 p.m. transported Mike Bar· trum from the same auto accident to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 11: 24 p.m. to Ohio G!l for Ru~ll Cullums to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Sunday at 12: 20a.m. to403Sprlng Ave. for Ellzabeth Hepp to Veterans Memorial Hospital: Racine at 12:28 a.m. to Fifth Streetfor Randy Tucker who was treated but not transported; Racine at 9:31a.m. to Bashan for Charles Bissell to Holzer Medical Center; Middleport at 6:19 p.m. to Story's Run for Nancy Plants who was treated but not transponed; Tuppers Plains at 6:40 p.m. transported Christina Goldbu I)' and Denzil Hudson from an auto accident on Ohio. 248 to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Ra· cine at 10:50 p.m. to Oak Grove Road for Curt Johnson who was dead oo arrival. Ohio Lottery I • r I WASHINGTON (UP!) - For many Americans, simplicity Is not one of the virtues they can apect to find In the new Income lax system approved by H011se and Senate negotiators. Even though one of the original goals of tax reform was to come up with a less confusing system, many taxpayers who Itemize deductions may, under the new plan, ftnd themselves facing surprising new degrees of complexity. . At a quick glance, tht! ~appears to be amazingly simple, dropping the cuiMlt 15 tax brackets to two and slashing numerous deductions . However, sprinkled tlrouihout are provisions that could oompli· cate matters, especially In the ftrst few years of the plan when certain tax breaks are gradually lncreas· lng and decreasing and new calculations will be required. Even when the bill is fUlly effective, taxpayers would have to try to determine whether they qualify for certain tax breaks or how much c1 those deductions they could use. For example, therewtlitd be new rules for Individual retltement accounts·thaHwukl allow lite IUD deduction for some pmpe, dltfer· ent partial cleductlobs lor others · &!ld 111 deduction at aU for stUI others . "If Ws tully Implemented without changes It could he simple," said Henry Bilch, JI'I!Stdent d. H&R Block, Inc., wHch hamles tax matters mostly for middle-Income peeple. "But In the next tlve years there are phase-Ins and phase- · oom." Other accounting experts added passage." And Sen. BDl Bradley, 0-N.J., that for very sophl5tlcated tax planning, the problems muld be del'ended the blll, which stUJ must be apJrOVed by both houses c1 even more complicated. But President Reagan supports Cmgres,s. the bill, although II! might have Lar!lely because d. the Increased designed some elements ol It standard deduction and personal dltlerentzy, Wblte House apokes· exemption, he said about 15 million man Lany Speakes slid Monday. people Who 'Itemize deductions will Whether or not Reagllil will tJy Ill m IOnjierdo so and will ftle a "short revile the measure after expected tmn" return. Also, about 6 ntlllon pas•age by Congress, •'w!ll!ld de- poor people would be takl!ll ott the pend m what's In the analysis" tax rolls and not m}ulred to ftle any being done on the measilre, return. Speakes said. Bli those will continue to llemlze "But I think "(Treasury I Secre- maytlod It lou&b todeta'mlneeven tary (James) Baker has Wll'lled eo what tax rate they are paying. clolely with tliat confertllce comFor example, the much-heralded mllfA:e m bplh aides," said Speakes, two-rate'structure In the bUI wookl "that li!IJTing any iltal surprlle, I notbejpn Ullt11l988. Nextyearthere think the JI'I!Sid!mt's behind the bill woukl be fllie' brackets between 11 and certainly wUI work tlr Its pel'cent ~d 38.5 percent. ' I '~ automatic spending reduction procedure that was supposed to leave the distasteful budget-cutllng task to the comptroller general. An unsuccessful attempt was made last week Ill restore an automatic deficit-cutting process. Final congressional action on many spending bUis has been put c1f untO Congress returns from Its summer recess In mid-September. Among the bllls 10 be considered Is a detlclt·reductlon measure total· lng about $7.3 . 1llllon, and some budget experts have suggested adding more to that as a way to meet Gramm-Rudman's targets. Gramm-Rudman, passed last year, requires the current $2ll bllUon deficit to he cut In annua t steps untD the budget Is balancedthe deficit Is cut to 11'1'0- In 1991. Under til! law, each year's annual deficit Is to be estimated by the two largest government economic agencies - the OMB and CBO. Congress' Joint Tax Committee projected the lax reform bill, on which House-Senate conferees reached IJ'ellmlnary agreement Saturday, will raise $11 bllllon In fiscal 1987 but lose $17 btlllon In fiscal 19111. It loses $15 billion In fiscal 1989, but raises 119 bllllon In flscall900 and raises $12 billion In ftscal 1991. Law lncame lu Breakdawn" ·EIIllmples conSiruCied from rypal r••,.,..3fj. ra~ ~anos Jolnl to~!ngo~Ra~ ~~;- $0200 ,.,....,. ,n.eeo 1n S2 aeo "'*"en [[ ~no~~~~~~ vlate the problem were decided upon . Pomeroy resident Bob &ck was at the meeting to request permls· slon to oolld a permanent drive from the street to property on Mulberry Avenue, which he recently purchased. Buck said he would have a drain Installed beneath tl1e drive. Council ap· proved the request. Present for the meeting were Mayor Richard Seyler· CouncU· members John Ande~n. Larry Wehrung, Betty Baronlck, Henry Werry,BruceReedandBUlYoung; and Clerk-Treasurer Jane Walton. Council mded the meeting In recess. EPA slates hearings By United Press lntematlonall Aseries of public hearings will he held by the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency on a controversial proposal by Mead Corp. to use paper sludge containing small amounts c1 lethal dioxin In land-reclamation projects. The Issue has generated a flrestorm <t protest In southeast Ohio, especially since thi! EPA's public notice anoounclng prell· mlnary approval c1 ·the plan faUed to mention the p-esmce d. dioxin In the sludge. Darlene Barrett of the Hock· ing- Valley Land!UJ aeanup Committee In Hocking County, said the Mead sludge, called Bypro and produced at Its <l!UIIcothe plant, has been used experimentally In eight sou· theast Ohio counties since l911l, without EPA approval. Mead was told by El'A d.flclals last year to·stop usiJti the sludge for reclamatbn c1 strtp.mtned land aftEr federal authorttles found dioxin l1udae. from paper mills h Maine and Wl&consln. ·• ' REFORM EFnCDJ- TN1 Mead's proposal calls !M', using a sludge-dirt mix COIIIaln- . tng up to 10 parts per trillion ol dioxin on un acres c1 ~p; H-e Senate conference com- mined lands In Jack.;on, Hook· lng, Lawrence, Perry, GaWa. . Meigs and Vernon rountlei. • ll'l(lhlc lhlrn • breUdowu ot the locome lax biD that the mittee appi'OV1!d over the weekend. (UPI) �_Tu_e_~_a~y~·-A_ug~u~~~19~·~,~~~8~6_____________________________P_o_m_e_ro~y~-M~~t·~~l~epo ~rt~·~O~h~~--------------------------~The~~D~a~ily~~ ~·~"~~~-~P•ag ~e--~1~ Th~ Not Daily Sentinel Ul CG!Iri !!Reel '. Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE ~I&ESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON .\REA tllb B!m.~ ~v . ~.....-.-,,.,....,.c::~,.,. \ ROBERT L. WINGETT Pu!JIIsher PAT WHITEHEAD BOBHOEFUCH Aulfltlllll Publlflher/Coalroller General Maaacer DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Editor A MEMBER of The United Press International, Inland Dally Press Association and tbe American Newspaper Publishers Association. . . ~egotiable - ,- - - - - - ; - - _J_ame_' s_ .--J........ K--:il~:. ''t....... nc_k: WAsHINGFON - ·One alt8mon. presS, which has covered tbe stocy microseconds. Scores of ~ptiCal last week, the president walked Intensively, or perhaps It tels us sCientists have said Oatly that no . over to the Old Executive Oflk:e 9:lmething at tbe publlo'~t unwtlllng· such device'\.can be invented and Bulkllng to talk about his beloved ness to read or to Usten to anytling successtully oepioyed. "ClearlY," said the president, Strategic Defense Inltlatlye (SOl). having to do with nuclear war. "intetllgent and well-meaning indl· His remarkS were rot widely The idea, in brief, is to develop a vlduals .can be .Q'apped by a reported, in par,t because the )l'eSS defensive shield against incoming mind·sel, a way of :~JUnking that was not ~ltlCaUy invited, and in nuclear missiles. 'lbe''technotogy is part becaus'e.he was restating basic mind·hol:!lling. AU tHe presli:k>nt prevents them from seeing beyond what has already been dollll and positions. He ought to be heard. ~ asklld is that American scient· 'Ibe poUs indicate that tuny half of ists rome up with a device that will makes them uncomfortable with the country !mows Uttle oc nothing · ' detect a missile as It leaves a sUo, what is untamiUar. And this of the 3-year-old program rt SDI, or ignore decoys, intercept the mis- mind·set Is perhaps oor greatest "Star Wars" as the concept Is sUe, and destroy it before it reaches obstacle in regard to SDI. "Many of tbe vocal ~nents of popularly known. The figure tells us Its target. This must be accomp. . something of the efficacy of the Ushed in minutes llnaUy In SDI, some of tberq wlthimpressive LE'ITERS ..OF OPINION are welo:~ me . They !lbwld be less than IXl words long. All letters are subject toed lUng and rnJst be signEd wtth name, address and tiPlephone number. No lllsl&nEd letters wOI be pubUshed. Letters should be In iOod taste, addresslng Issues, not SErsooalllles. Major difference 'Ibe sceae.was the Senate Judiclacy Committee room at the q:>ening of conflrmatkm hearings on the rominatlon of Antonio ScaUa to the Supreme Court. Sen. Alan Simpson, R·Wyo., was taUdng to ScaUa, but talking about Justice WUilam Rehnquls~ who had occupied the witness seat the previous week during hearings on his rominatlon to be chief justice. Simpson was angry about the repeated criticism of Rebnqulst for supporting racial segregation when he was a Supreme Court law clerk in the l95ls and for his activities as a Republican poU watcher in 1964 when witnesses 'said he harassed black and Hispanic voters. Noting t!Jat there were some senators m !be committee who had q:>posed civiLrights.legislatlon several decades ago, Simpson as~ whether they would be forever subject to criticism regardless of their record since. He did not say so, but he could have been lalking about Sen. Strom 'Ibu111l000, R.S.C., who set the world record for a ooe-man BUbuster by talldni for 24 hours and 18 minutes against a civU rights bill in 1957. When the clvU rights bills he fought became law. Thu11110nd stopped giving black·baiting speeches, hired black staff members and started working lor the interests of black as well as white SOuth Carollnians. Slmp90n's unspoken question was, " If dvll rights advocates can in·gtve a 'Ibunnond, wll)' can't they get o!f Rehnqulst's case, or at least give him the benefit of the doubt?" 'Ibere is another permutation of this question that arises from the Relulqulst case. Sen. Edward Kennedy of Massachusetts, among other Democrats, demanded access to memorandums written by Rehnquist when he was a Justice Department official In the Nixm administration, and hinted darkly of a cover·up when they were denied by President Reagan. During a discussion at the Rehnquisl hearings, a friend as~ indignantly, who was Kennedy, whose explanations of Cllappaquiddlck stW do not satisfy many people, to be talking about cover·ups? 'The answer, of course, is the same to both Simpson and the young friend. Both Thunnond and Kennedy have repeatedly submitted themselves and their records to the voters who sent them to Washington and been given l'eiiE'Wed mandates to serve. They have taken the test of election and Letter to the Editor A solution to the problem roy knows, parkin~;. is a critical J)illblem at times. ·I have noticed ooe )I'Oblem, that die people working in P.1meroy -Jliii'k as close to their doors as they leaving ro parking lor the customers. It's a shame that the e~~stomers supporting a town as hli~ for business as Pomeroy ll)luld have to walk the farthest. Customers don't owe us wything, llUt we, the l:llslness peJple, have to can. Pomeroy Today in history By Ualled ...._lata's n all :Today is Tuesday, Aug. 19, the 231st day of 1986 wtth 134 10 bUow. ·'Ibe moon is ruu. :'Ibe mom!nil stars are Mercury and JUJiter. ''Ibe evening stars are Venus, Mars imd Satu"l· :'lbole bom on this date are under the sign at Uo. They Include English p1et John DlydeD in J63l. Coonectlcut clockmaller Seth 'Thomas In 1'7!5, statesman Bernard Baruch in lBlO, aviation pioneer Orville Wright In l8'll, ~fi!!lliMdeslperCOcoChanellnl883,h~rlltO&denNashln:tiiOO. ploDe« •t-'llloll engineer PhUo FamaW'th In :ID, publllher Mail.'olm YJI'Ilel in 1119 (age 67), and jockey WWle SNlemlker In 1931 (age !II). ... NETl'l.ES UPSE:l' - San Diego JIUIIJager Slt'Ve Broskeepsanangry • Scoreboard ... Majors ness - In an administration whose policy Is b get the federal govern· ment o!f the backS of local communities - infuriated Lantos. In his confidential letter to Engen, he wrote: "I wish to re-emphasize my deeply held view that it is bad public policy to atlempt to blacknuill the San Francisco lnternatlonal Air· port with the threat of withholding fUnds because of Its appropriate attempt to mitigate the horrendous problem of aircraft noise - a · nightmare for tens of thousands of citizens who Uve nearby. "The airport continues to be under the threat that badly needed funds - to which ·the airport ts entltled and which areforthesafety of the millions at travelers who use the facillty - wtli be withheld unless the airport surrenders to the unacceptable demand that aircraft which do not ll'leCt noise standards be allOwed to land." What exacerbated Lantos' out· rage was the fact that while the air Californi a at ONrolt. right Bos10n a t Mln!Y'~ta . Al!ht Tf'Ka~ NATIONAL I..E,\fa ·t: \,'Y "• :'wlnr d Sl l .nu l ' hlliJ m. ll "' "::m' ~· ~··-· ~, :! <111 IJ i "''""' •" Houston San Fnm )II •-~ !lill _. 71 -~·~~ 51 •m r·ncnntl 4:)1., 5 1~ )j 1 \1 ..:.1 nf'lcn Mond ~l''s f 'lncimL<Jii h. Ci;Ul Olt'-"' ·, Ho1mon :1. Pl11.~hlln:h 0 ~ 1'\1' Y or k ~- Lo.~ An)[f'ir'!' 4 1\Jn;duy '~ freight company's complaint wu b?ing reviewed by the F M, the agency's chief legal counsel, E. Tazewell Ellett - the man who will ultimately rule oo the Issue - was making public statements desci'l!J. ing the airport's retusaJ to let BurUngton Northern's 7t11s land as "Oagrant discrimination." ln a ~h to the DaUas·Fort Worth Chamb?r of Commerce, EUett said • that "we intend to stq:> that : discrimination." Lantos suggested that he ,and Engen meet to discuss the situation. Engen replied that he would be !ieased to meet wtth the congress. man - but that he would not dlsa~ss the subject Lantos wanted to bring up. Footnote: A spokesman for Bur· lington Northern characterized his company as a "victim'' caught In a light between tile airport and the FAA He pointed out that the company's 7rJis met the FAA's noise standards and those at other airports - just .not San Francblro. Gamf'!oo ,\rl ••ur.• r ,\k•x<~ndl'r •'-utr lll!t • I-III I, tU5 p.m . l l ou~lo n ·" l -1 ' \ tumgu rOt ·~hi•l,... 1-.' 1• ;tt r'ltt!JJutl:ll rrlil'll ( 'klli-11 ! . 7·.1'"ljl.m. S1 Loul ~ 1Co nm v ~-t;1 <AI li n r ! nn;~!l breeldnglevell. OnjyJ:.al(eOntariQ, E8ll4!l'Ji.molt ~ the dlaln, has been ~· 1'\11 Ann,y Cmps of ~rs dlatac.lel bel the water 1Mlli as ,\llanta ill Cl\k'rrg£1 Ph!larlf'lphla a t San Sl L rllll' al ctnrinnaU . night Mn ntre;rl at San l)lr~ . niJ!hl i\t•w York ut L()!o. ,\nl!l'lf'!;. "~- JdP." ~ . ID~a-ua. R..,. ~ W81fl!'. [ll'lm lr I. Pr·t . (; R ..ll :t "Mii ~ ~· .' 71. !i'l 'IIi Ton ontn Iii ~I TL:• 1\Jt m r t'll' lntl Mlv.'kl'r' 1\! ~ !1.1.'1 l "l :;.' ~I ' f.l~ I'! "" "ill I\ \" '" :Jt, "' ,_ "' .... •• m f,') 1! ~ )II _, ' . ' I '~· ~ ..... " ·.1d \ " Chi o._kl.md '12 '12 '•I Sr •ntt~ · MLnn ."' ~ I -' 1 ~1 . 1::' 1_. -l"\.1 J.!I J .-1...~ ,.,HI , ~1u ndu,v':o. ~...wt,.. Ch''(l'land HI. o\1 il\o ;ILJ[q>f' ~ :t MlnT'I'-.ila 1 ; · . ~I pIll • HI '-~ u ·r;r t:• ll• ,or l'il'll'i;ll1 d ,ll••ITIOlll 1 lo . J ·. Fo pm <ll lo'lll.:ll r< ·rM'II':\-' 1'71 al T oron ro rSIII'b : 111 1. J : . l~ p m (),l kl;md •Sl r'l-l'il ll ··-I • <~I 8.111imn11' o\ 1, 1 <1~'1'1• 7· l'i p.m fltb ll• n o'\1]1 1• ' 1' ('1. ;, il l !\linrlf''illla 1l'\"lt1u 1.:, II ~- II 1. ".: :lro ]) Ill ·n'.~ a ~ r i.1.J1 Til ~- I ll .11 Ka n ... • ~ {'iT> d A·ll11 undl !H I I lt :~, p m .\ !llw:1ukl ·•· \\ i'1:kti'~ll,\'''l (;UIIll '"!<o Sl •atlk' .11 ,'>:pw 't' or~ tJa~l. L nd OJI Billtlm 01v . nl~~:l11 C h k'i~S!') ill Toronto. nil!ht M il>~ illlkl' (' oil Ck'l·l']iU"HI. nil!hl , Publls hrd f'VC'ry afiNnoon. Monday 1h rou~h F/·tday. Ill Court Sl·.. Po· mProv. Oh o, by lhf' Ohio Vall£>y Pub· l ls h l n·~ • """' ....\ .. , ··'I '. ~~~ .... · ~ j •• "¢ ., lit - ......... \1 "' , ····"JS'~"~::"i ':;:.~ In<' .. Mc mb('r : Unltrd Prrss lntrrna li ona l. Inl a nd D ~:~ ll v Pr('SS As!'ocla llon and lhC' Ohio Nr"'sPa]X'r Assoclat ton. Nalional Advrrt lslnll RrprME'ntaUve. Branh'a m NrwspapC'r Sales. 733 Thi rd AvPnul'. Nrw York. N('w York 10017. POSTMASTER: Srnd address chan,lles to ThC' Dally SPnHnC'l. 111 Cour1 S1., ,. ,. ,, Pom.•roy. Ohio 4.'l7lll. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Jly Carrier or Motor Route On• w...k......... ......... ...............11.25 One Mon1 h .... , ...... ......... .... ...... ...$:'1 .45 '• o n('Year ......... .. .......... .. ..... .. ... ~. OO SJNGLECOPV PRICE Da lly .... ........... ,: ................. 2'j .' '',. ,. H (('Rt s SubsC"r lb(' rs not df'! l rln~ to pay thrca r· rlcr may r('ml! In adva nel' direc t to The Dally Secn tln (') on a3, 6 or 12 month bas is\ Cr«< U will be g iven car riN l'H ch wt't'k . ' No suhlrrlptlons by mall }X'rmll ted In art'as wherfo M me carrlf'r ¥ rvl ce Is llvalla blt'. ,, '• .,,' " •' Compa ny ~ Mull lmC'dl a. Po mt'roy . 0hlo 4!i7n9. Ph. 992 -2156. Sf-. cond C'la !l..~ p Mill~f' pa id i!. l Pomrroy . Ohi O. . ,. t • T:ll t'l:kl ~ I ~,;11\ ; KELLY ~~rl 11 --1~ :1 -1.17 H li4 K Wllf\ 'WJ II 10 Tr-nn~ •s.<;('(' r!+12 , l I F'lorldH Statf' 1'l .11 11 Bitvlor .~.: 11 I 1119 u j{\ H 1 1:1 \.1. Aub.J m IX..J I H. J\rkans:rs 110·11 \'1. (~ orJri il r i - :1-1 · lfi. Hrt,g; ham ' 'oun,w: 1\ l ·'lo ~~ I ..,., 1 ~-1 1 rii li w; r i ·~ · I 'fi 'I "'I j ) l!i 1~ 1 f>fhrr.-. f'('('(il'inl! \'Oif" ,\il FOI"f"l' 1\ril.of"l<l . i\r1 m na Stall •, (' ~ ·mson . Colon1 St~l<' . Mk · lli~an S1;HI ', !\'otn · Mi.JJ 8oibocrlpllono ln1ide Melp Count)' · · 13 Weeks ·.l..1......... 1........... . Jl7.29 . 2li Weeko..... ...... .... .. ................. $31.(16 · !12 Weeks .. ............. ,...... ...... ...... 166.56 j .... : .. Oullll<lt Mtlp Coullljl Monday for ~7.ii million Transactions &.-;kl'll•t..l 'lil.'lli'U i,'UiiJtJ ~ . 1 1 ~ · W.ml. .Jo•tt .lnd Cr,m! r;f!lldlt?it k .omt l'tll~'fli.>.: - fi<wn.U'1 •k l111"W~rtl' llai <K'I '''ldlsron .onil l'riJX 'k:! II ' R,\ 1 - Sii!Jll '(l ( .,,r, 13 W'!l'ko............ >.. ,. ................. 118.:10 : 26 Weeks .....\] ,.·,;, ....... ...... ......... 13 ~·.10 !12 w . .................................. lli7.60 I '('1.,\ - N;omM 7l'nnn ( ,u 1"11'1 l lab1 ~1 i O\ 't'l' fivp yt·ar~ . I U PI) Kelly signs with Bills; Earl Campbell retires l.. :•·n m ( ;.111 iSf}ll fulk'J:•· :{11. 51'; ,,",,.! ,,,o;, "' . .<1.1"' Tt·.~;r ~ ' Ill Utalll 11;'e, ·waDa• ~•. ~ ~ l".,lnh KELLY SIGNS - !luffulo's new q uuo1 erhack, ,Jim KcUy, holds up his new Bill<\ jersey with his lavorllte num her alter signing with the BBL• v.n1 ~ 1:1 PH' , nl ~t Brl';lnn (';dif ' ·' on IF.MOl "E t-:u__. (l iS PS U3·,60 ) i\ Dlvllolnn nf Multimed ia . lnl'. ·' ~nd. ,\.\UliH .,\.~ TllrMia.\' ":o. l ;am •..., ;,_ 1hiJ~ Dumf'. Ok l aiYima Sl~l • · - P'IH"du. •. "otJ !h1•1n Cal . !"ou!l'1 C<H'I11in<•. ·n ,,w~ .tn!l \\"p~ f \ "II (,11\~o llnuston ill P ll t~ OO!llh . niRhl Berry s World tlonal · ~!)lnt •Comlhlsalon, : lAn,od"a-U'.S. ageuey, , 11)'1 b •n'flcs an "l!lllel.,ncy'~ aad 'IbellbnOI'mallybJil!Wa~levels W8l'lll ct p'llbte ".e. ere llcw!h~'. lead to &e<*ltell'IC ~ ' 1n and l!l'llliOII" ~ year, ' 'I .. • . • · ' erlllfDll ratai .:.., •mh au.mp11: to 'rl thll. ritlbiiiQI' DDt· · ileutrailzt that pheilolllenoa alld li1 belnf .tina~: ~ · tbra!lh tht ·~Cit .... poh 1 t ~ and l :t~t ~·• 'Hr'~ fln ~l r.1nklng Tt' IUll 1 l lklill"lom .• 1'Iii • , ~1 1, ~ \1kl1igan 111 1\lll\ 1 .\. T PXa!-. A& M 1~ 1 1 1 1~2 • 1. UrL.A 111 ·~ · :!· I I ·, Pmn Stat(' 1:.!• ol l-\ 1 li Alabama 11 ' r!l-2 1' j M liimlrri;LI 1.lo •llll1 X Nf'braska 1 'l ~l • '' · 0 1\ lo Stat( · i !l -.1• rW:l. F IT'Sm FranciSCO Ol lliorni;L •Huhll • II it'ld M tCt ~ki ll t! T• .11 llt•t ruil rPPII" l "o ,ll1 ti T.tn;ln.o'ltil . 'r .ro 1. tniJII for fi rst plaN'. II lor Ul 10'14'11 rlO.J I 14 Louls lam1 Slitl• ' 1!-1·! II 3'1. MH I'\"Iil nd 14·.1 1 Th e Daily Sentinel • !D in! ~ 16. Wa.~ hln Rfon Wr•lh'Pid!U''!'; (lam l'l'i ll\P L'nlll'<l 1UPI > - r l'>l''() I DOY>' rl~U· :I I, \11:.\'i p m ;..·r·w 'r'ork tDarlln,!! ll .J1 il l Los An Rl·h~ o\",,lo •n, ..-'1;1 I ~· A I . 10:."\"i p.m 1\r.tun .. YO RK r ll rm' nl n J:: !ll01, 7.:r, p.m. Monl rNd rSmllh R7r ;rt San Dil'l."l! rH <J wk lns M-Ml, to:rei l'h llw;Fiphlu 1H utlson j-IIJ• ar San fran p.m tnexocably drawn to the shore. In · their ceaseless quest for tranquWty and $el'enity, however, they have . b?en oWvlous tD the daqers of tile · fragUe envll"'Oiment. 'Ibus, !hie cllfllcultles now being faced tn !hie Upper Midwest IDd In : Utah c:ould be atly a portf!it at tar' ~ more severe probleriJs all. across the globe In the years to colne. ' :"' U'o i">l'f"-S lnr Nnatlnnal floa rd of Ctllrfhl "' Top !II (~) i ir:•J.!I' loolhall r<l Tln..:s. "11h l b ~l pl;u "l' \"Otf's ,tnd l a~ l V('llr's 11'('()1'fl in l ll • ~'fl t ~ ·s . - ,, " .,"" ·"" .41n "' 11'"10 -7 Rt'SUit '" !i'" '"' " li l lA «I'-.· ..., ., 1rtk' , t..a nJ,.~ I nn ' I 111 1.tl \r'l-l· \" n rk 1. lohn revetments have produced only tlmitoo success. Here in Glen Haven, the septic systems required ·to dispose of lllusmold waste water bave been rendered useless oo many shoreline properties. Dunes have been artW· In early June, it peaked at a caUy propped up with thol!sands at historic hlgh·water mark ct 4,211.115 · sa'ndbags filled by nlirvous feet above sea level. 'Ibe swoiien homeowners. lake roceded sUghtly last tnonth, For centuries, humans have~ rut not as much as expected. It has tnundatoo beaches, roads and a shoreline amusement park and tbreatebs raU Unes, highways and some neighborhoods In ·Salt Lak!! Ctty. I AU of those dUtlcultles are ~atively trivial, however, when mmpiu'ed with the )I'Oblem many ·i' ' cntlsts predict will be poled In ~IJ!Ing years as tv:at·trapping gasES produced by Combustion continue buDding up In the Earth's atmosphere. · 'Ibat )I'Oduces a "greenhouse efJect" - a gradual increase in air temperatures leading · to the slow melting of polar Icecaps. Finally the oddltkmal water\wllld aWeD the world's oceiDI'and inwldate many coastal corminmlta!s. 'Ibe morelllllllei1lllte probleml ~ the Great Lakell, Which bave a !ltferent cause, thre4lteb not Cllly smaU toWIJI b1t alao 10me sectloos at Chlcaao, Detroit. Cleveland, Mllwau!Gee, Toldeo, Buftalo, Duluth · and other c1t1e1 loalted 011 !aka Erie, Huron MlchlPlt and SUperlor. Late 1..! month, t.be water IMl Ill -Lite MldJ'an reecbed an · ·, Ullpleidlettted blill rl lllil.25 1eet llbove -leYeL ) '· Kan s:l.~( J!~·. ni~~:h l College poll - iti .'Jl.l J; '1!1 '1:l "fi l'r-hr gil "1 ]I Great Salt Lake has been shrinking for almost a century because of evaporaUon induced by the desert sun. Since the early 1961s, however, the lake has been rising because of heavy snowfalls in the area . at t::a..t Danger on shore ______ __R_o_be_rt_~_a_lt_ers GLEN HAVEN, Mich. INEA) "During a stonn, the waves will break through the dune line and our home will be completely sut· rounded by water," says • one resident. "On one occaskm, my family had to.evacuate tbe IDuse." 'lb the south, in the community of Empire, 50 feet of beach has been carried away by rising water. ln a desperate attempt to halt further erosion, municipal at!lcials have constructed a seawall of rocks and rubble. 'lb the north, In tbe town of Northport, a marina Is half submeri!J!d in water and an adjacent parldnglotalsoha8beeninundata:l. In a premtum·)l'iced subdivision, anxious lllmeowners are paying $lO,(XX)to$15,(XX)eachtohavethelr houses rmved back from the advancing shoreline. Some people wiD failed to take · similar precauUons in Luddlngtan, 100 miles south of ~. Watched helplessly as their llluses tllppled Into the water. · . In each lnltanoe, the besieged . communi~ II not on a turbule!Jt ocean coast b1t on the llljpposedly placid lhore rl Lake MJch1pn. After'· 15 to ill years ol aboveaverage preclplti~n in tbe 'wet' Mldwl!8t. ~ter m~ur: of tbe. ll.ve Great 4kel has·teacii[C!II'"record· I' fl)· I nlt••d I' " "'"' lntf'rri:Ukmal lack Arulerson & Joseph Spear Francisco Bay, just across the Bayslllre Freeway from Lantos' San Mateo County constituents. His district, just 9:luth of San Francisco proper, includes 9:lme of the poebHt.. suburbs In CaUfomla. Barbecue grWs and backyard swimming pools are in use virtually the .year round, and the roar at the big jets landing and taking off at the airport is not a welcome intrusion m the residents' gracious life style. So under community pressure, San Francisco International set ooi.se-level standards below the FAA's nationwide minlmuln. 'Ibis ruled out the Boeing 'IITT, and led Burlington Air Freight, which relies m that rrodel, to complain to the FAA thl!t the airport was discriminating against it. The FAA mt only agreed, but decided to use Its power of the purse to make the airport management knuckle under. The money tt threatened to withhold was to be used for Improved safety at the airport. 'Ibis bureaucratlcpresumptuous· called Nettk•s out on stoiko'S in tilt' sevPnth Inning at Cincinnat i Mo nday aftcn1oon. The Reds won, (;.5. ii.J I'l l Gralg Nettles away lrom home plate umpire Tom llaUion alter Halllon r'\lla n l~t Fighting for funds -~\ r{·J I am satisfied . after ~~ at some·length witb tbe preiltdent that any such barpin~M' Js put of the • quesUon. When the pflliSideDt pts ' his feet dug in, beUeve (rte, tlli6e • number l2s are set In concrete. SOl · is his baby. This Imaginary pro. gram could be the one aCcompUsh· ' ment l)y which his .presidency . would find Its plaee in the ~ at : Annerlcan histOJy. SOl Is to tills president what the Great Society · was i> Lyndon Johnson, the China ' breakthrough was to Richard Nixon, the Camp Davtd accord was . to Jimmy Carter. Reagan Ill absolutely hooked oo the vlskm of a world free of fear of a n11clear holocaust . . LIENS ~Rebnquist, do everything we can for wr business. My 9:llutlon: Don't patronize those who make you walk! Wltlllut any business tltngs are tDund to chani!J!. It think it's time for action, or we could let all of our business go !IOilleWhere else. Where there's a will there's a way! 'Thank you, Ed Atkins .c-~· Progress has been made over the past three years, Reagan said. lie himself Is serenely confident that continued research will perfec.t a device that will protect our people, not just our missile silos. He, mentioned .no timetables or deacf.' Unes. The talk here Is that J'e5e8!'Cil and development, with appropriate testing, will take another elgbt to 10 years. Two p-esidentlal terms may have rome and gone before. the shield could be deployed. The president last week was pre~~ching mainly to the choir. His audience came from such ferVent 8uworters as the Heritage Founda· . Uon, Htgh Frontier. the Anner\Can, Defense'l;,>reparedlless-Assoclatlon, and the American· Conserv,atlve Trust. But Reagan also was talldhg -to the Congress and to ~ Amefican peOple. He was trying to ; . disabuse ev~ooe ofllle notion !bat . : SDI might be bargained out rl existen~ IX'Cier to get an agreement m the Soviet Union on control o . reduction of nucleer arms. WASHINGTON- Incredible as it may seem, Federal Aviation Administration bureaucrats are and lor that matter all federal judges, are "elected" for willing to withhold tnoney needed to life by as lew as 50 senators, and, short at Impeachment, never again must make air travel safer in order to I(! . -· .. bow act'OWII for their actions. . _ , The drafters of the Constltutliin gave life tenure only 10 federal judges down to the FAA's standards on because they wanted them to make decisions based on lawwH,hout regard·' permissible aircraft noise levels. The FFA apparmtly intmds to to popularity. But, having lived under absolute rmnarchy and periodic tyranny, they also were suspicious at anysystemthatdid mtrequtrepublic make a test case oo t of San Francisco lnternaUonal Airport, at!lclals to answer to the people they governed. 'Ibeir soluUon was the Senate " advise and consent" arrani!J!m!!!Jl. In a which had the effrontery to set mtse sense, by requiring the Senate to conflnn presklentlal appointments, they standards strtcter than those of the made Its members jointly repon.sibie with the )l'esident for the conduct rt federal agency. Determined to bend the airport's managemmt to appointed <t!lcials. Under those conditions. it Is essential for senators todig as deeply as theY Its wUI, the FFA has thrmtened to can and ask aU the questions they can think of before voting to gtve any withhold $8 million In ~deral fUnds person a seat, let alone the center chair, on the highest court in the land. earmar~ for such safety Improvements at San Francisco InternaUonal as improved runway lighting. Rep. 'Ibm l,antos, J).CaUf., in a letter toFFA administrator Ixmald Engen, seen by our associate Lucette Lagnado, accused the agency of tcylngto "blackmaU" the airport into relaxing Its noise standards. The airport is on San As everyooe shopping In Pome- scientific 'Credenilals, claim wr goal ts Impossible; lt can't be mne, they say. Well, lthlnklt'sbecomJni Increasingly apparent to every,dle t!Jat thoSe cJaiming it can't.be done. have clouded vision. Sometimes smolie gets In your eyes." m r'n· , lo ll'lolll l'f"('\1" {'OO('h F'nothall .h••' ·\li<~nla - Si~TIIod " "kh• n~ · t •iwr~ .Jun•" •tn d A ubr.· Ma11hl'l-l ~ : rtil HllPbi.l('ki•n ,\I Hw hil l'd'on anll ,lc'ff .IH('k'iOn_I'OilV'r·t);ll'k t:ll r l ,\ lim . QliJI"t('r bark M l('hOII'I Kusr h . r urudn~ I~<M: k .1 m-.. 11ulln . kl:kl 'f"' Mil«• By United Pro'" lntematlonal '1\vo promising quarterbacks joined the NFI. Mond a)· and one Pr indk> and 1-:ddW> l',L\ Ior. Ill)!;(' 1:1('kl1' grea t nmning back ll'll. \1 i•·l\;1(11 PnrtL\. 11idl- n,..,..in•1· ]);~n"\ I Jim Kelly and Chuck Long signed .'ih!'plnd . IY'N'I\W AOO!V'\ 1\ri'M _ l"l'nt!•t •\ntl\' t.:~hU I"I ' h , runnJnl! hark Mtr h.. ·l contracts with the Buffalo Bills and Wllll i\111 .~ . pldn~ l on in ju1f'd 1'1').1'1'\l' Or•l!•n Detroit Lions. respeclivelv, on a ~tl·o • Pnd 7..arh ;u-:o.· l larn ... . rorn 1·bal'k 11ohh' lm·k'iOn. IIJ!IIt f'lld Mlkr- l..andrum . rW>IMhi>'l' day New Orleans Saints nmnlng r nd Michael Mr lnnl' il.lld df'h-n~ ll'l' !:Jw k back Ea rl Ca mpbell ra ltrd his las t ! );In WaJ,'Or'l•r ; ~lll:IlPcl wldl> l"l't't'il'l'!"!" a nd o\uh1Y M a tth('I'O~ . as a professional football player. Bulla lo - WaiiNI 1.1 pl:l_n ' l"';: quarll'r Kelly signed a fi·year, $8 million llat:' k o\r1 Srhllr hl('r; offm ~ h·(' llnr.•mm O!m contract with the Bills. making him l ~•h~•ar . rllrrn•l Cu ldv-'1'11 and .lohn Wojrll • t·ll<M·s.td; wiB • 1 ·1whw~ ~;~wn Potts. .1 ••· the highest paid player In t\FL llow;trd. a ntl Oann1 Kn~l\ t : JMmtrr Oill"ld histmy. Kelly, who passed for BJ ~an:lo nr.• : kk'kf'r Jason S!l!UI"Oio'!ikV: llnr• hackrr Mllu' Larkin . safm· OJ a r M-5 Harbl touchdowns in two seasons wit h II'<' '-On. t[aht £>nd Kl'lt h [.('!11f'r il nd 1108.' !at·kk' USFL's Houston Gamblers, is II;"·•· ~ndN . Plll«''llourp layer<~onlnjun>d IT"il't">'f': 11a i M k's .l im PN'I')'ITiiln a rid SfM'f' expected 1o take part in his fi rst rla rk ~m d !lllf'barkm; Jim f..tf>lkll o'lflll workout wit h the Bills Tuesday a t .lam•" S.:•<J'<~TI~<:I\1. their Fredonia staiP coll~e tra in · lng camp. "Alii can say is I'm finally llell'." Kelly sa id at a news conlerene<> to announce his signing. "I'm an athlete. I'm a competitor. Wlla · tever the sit ua tion ls, I'll give 100 Kffi.TLAND , Ohio (UPII Darrol Ray's hope of a comeback . percenl." Bills coach Hank Bullough said aft er a year's absence from pro fcotball was s.idetracked Monday he was looking fotward to having when the veteran safety was Kelly ready lor Jhe upcoming NFL waived by the Cleveland Browns. season. " ! thin k he wants lo win," "I came to camp (at Lakeland Bullough said. "His former coaches Community College 1 with a gOOd attitude and I'm leaving the same said that J lm Kelly Is a grea I way," safd Ray, a five-year veteran leader. He likes to throw. He enjoys 011tol Oklahoma wOO wascut ayea r the game d football. ago by the New York Jets. "Kelly is our futu re." Long, the Llons' No. 1 pick from "I got a fair shot, but (Browns head coach) M~rtySchottenhelmer Iowa and the 12th selection overall, said be didn't have a spot for me. I agreed to a four·year, $1."15 mUUon didn''t get Ued to, though, and I'm contract foUowing a morning meet· grateful for that." ing between his agent Jack Mills Also waived Monday were quar· and General Ma~ager Russ Tho· terback Jet! Christensen, line- mas in the Pontiac SUverdome. backer . Bobby Bell, nose tackle Browns put Ray on waivers Monday Reginlild .Carr, rwming guard· center Ranczy Dausin, backs mons, tlgllt ends Jim Talt and Ron ~:~:er~:Ow::~ · to~ P:.w:: r::r~. Scliantann (puUed 'gro!J! muscle), det!osiveend~lthBaldw!n (knee suraecy), COI'I)etback Danny Tay· lor (aore slllulder) andtackleaJlm Meyer (80!-f_bac:k) atldScottBolzan . (strained "''I IIUICie) were paced on injured reiC!l'VI!. w• the 1985 fll'isman Trophy ba lloting to Aubum' s Bo Jackson. led Iowa I o the Hose Dow! last year. Sine<> starting <IS a sophomore in 1!ll'1, he completed 782 of 1,:m passes for 10.461 yards and 74 touchdov.ns. Ca mpbell , a fonner Heisman 'ii·ophy wumer an d the NFL's seventh all·tlme rushi ng leader, retired fo llowing a nlne·year ca· l'(('r. He was In his third year wit h the New Orlea ns Saints and was ~3 ya rds shy of IO,OOl career rushing yards. · A punishing runner at 5·fOOt· It and 22'i pou nds. CampbeU spent most of hls carfl" r wit h Houston . He was traded to the Saints after the six th game of the 19&1 season. Campbell, 31. had arthroscopic knee surgery befOil' thai season. "This L~ Ute best thi ng for me and the Saints," said CampbeU. flanked by Saints Coach Jim Mora and Pr,. ident Jim Finks. "Pro football has done a great deal for rl'1l' and I'm hapw I played as bng as I did. It's time this old rnwboy got on with things. I've b?en watching myself and my body reactions and I just wasn't recover· lng as fa st as I used to. I!I can't give It my best, I might as well ro t do II." CampbeUwon the Heisman as a senior at the University of Texas. He rushed for 4,444 yards ln four seasons with tbe Longhorns despite missing seven games as a junior. "PRO UDL y PRESENTS" lltf/ TERRY STARR (STALNAKER) and FRIDAY, AUG. 22;...8:00 P.M.-12:00 Midnight TICKETS: , i6.00 ADVANCE 1 7 .60 AT THE DOOR ,~\ ISET UPS AVAILABLE) \'t' FOR IN FORMATION CALL 992· 7111 TICKET$ AVAILABLE AT SWISHER & LOSHE. FOOD SHOP CAR W~SH & DOWNING CHIL SMULLEN MUSSER INS. o\ • Denny, lHO, was tagged lor a -; two·run homer by Tony GwyMand , a mn·sro 1ing double by Terry · Kennedy brto.re lefty John Franco ca me oo to l'l'lieve with t wo 011t and ru rmers nn s!l·ond and third In the ninth. Franm ga1·1' up a two·run, pinch-hi t double to Kevin McRey· oo ids befo rP striking out another pinch· hii!Pr. l.orry l'empleton, to ' end game wit h the tying run on • soxond ba,;c. "[)ronn)' had pitched a great gamP," said Franco, who was creditr<l wit h his :JJth save. "I didn't want to {'f )lll f' in and blow it for him ." Padres rrtJJI ~er Steve Boros. whose r lub sufferEd through a 4·8 road trip that ended M:lnday, said .• " It wa s anothe r of those late:•: comebacks that we' re noted for, but · we ca me up a little short this time. I ' guess It ju sl was n't In the cards lb r us. . Nearing Ill> end of a 16-game, · H<lay ho mes tand, Cincinnati wlll · ' face tlx' St. Louis Cardinals in the . fi rst of three gam es tonight. Tom. ~ Bm~~ming, 9-10, wtll oppose .the Ca rds' Tim Conroy. 3·G. ~J 1 JACIC.SON PIKE · AT 35 WEST Phone 446· 4524 BARGAIN MATHil£5 SAl - SUN & WEON[ SOAY · Al~[A'!S $,2.5 0 ADMI SSION £~E P ~ TU ES DAY i2.SO SPECIAL WEDNESDAY MATINEES THIS SUMMER! rela tionshi p." Long , nmncr·up in /'ROYAL OAK CAMPGROUND ~:!• " CINCINNATI tUPI 1 - Buddv Bell Is taking it all in stride. · "! don't know what's wmng with me, " said the Cincinnati Reds third baseman with a laugh, " but it floris good." Bell, currently one of the hottest hitters in thf' majors . had just belted his fifth homer in the last five games and seventh in 1J contests lo ex tend his hitting slreak to 16 games His three· run blast in the seventh inning- No. 14 of the yea r for &II - powPred the Reds to a 6·o victory over the San Diego Padres Monday. "I've been working hard and getting a lot of good advice from !Reds' hilling coach! Billy DeM · ars. Tony Pert>z and my dad," said Bell, who will be 35 next week. His father. Gus Bell . played lhe outfield for Cincinnati fmm 1953 to 1961 and is a member of the Reds Hall of Fame. "Dad told me I wasn 't using m)' hands a ll that much in swinging al . the ba lL So I started trying Jo hit thf' baU up the middle," the younger Bell said. "I'm a line drive hitterbu l I got that one up today after the pitcher made a mistake and hung a brea king ball to me in the seventh." "I tried to throw a hard slider past him," said Padres lefty Gene Walter ruefully after serving up lhe long ba ll . " It was a little stupid of me to make a pitch up in his zone in tha t situatio n when I gotta be {:Oing after him." The fac t that he shared Na tional League player of the week hono rs wit h lhe Padres' .John Kruk last week was of secondary lmportane<> to & II, although it was the firsI time I he league had selected him for that honor sine<> he joined the Reds just over a year ago. "It' s nice. " remarked &II, "but I o:fo n't reallv care about it that much. I'll take 'a win instead ol that anytime ." I "Buddy's In a good groove righl now," said Reas manager Pete Rose. "He's just going up there and hitting the baUhard." Although his hitting ha ~ sufferEd from time to time. Bell said his reflexes on defense haven't slowed. "I've never lost my reflexes or range," he replied. " I feel like I'm pi aying as well defensively'as I ever have (ln 14 years with the Texas Ranger and Cleveland Indians) and I haven't slowed o:fown In that area." John Denny, who blanked San Diego 2·0 on thra · hits last week, appeared on his way to another shutout Monday after giving up just three hits In blanking San Diego through eight innings. "II was humid out tbere and he might rt run oot ol gas In the ninth," said Bell. "He's been pitching so well and had everything under cont rc l up 10 that point. " ·'I'm glad 1u be in camp and glad to have it ov('r with," Lung said at a m·y,~ confcn'nCl'. "I think it' s going lo be the start of a good. long rr:;;;;;;;~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;;l =n.~!tv:':!d ~~! ~ Bell continues streak as Reds post 6·5 victory 5 DAYS ONLY PATIO SALE STARTS 9 A.M. TUESDAY, AUGUST 19, 1986 50°/o-60°/o-75°/o OFF ALL REMAINNG PATIO GROUPS & ODDS & ENDS • BODY GLOVE SLING DINING GIOUP 1-41" Tlllllt with tla• top, and 4 dining 600fo OFF $39000 chain. UG. 1865 PARTIAL LISTING ODDS & ENDS 75% OFF •2 ONLY SWIVEL CHAIRS~, lawn lltt REG. 144.00 NOW REG. t1415 .00 NOW $3600 •l"DNLY WillE WROUGIIliON SPRING CHAII ht ~flll ,$1.11w ~ OPEN DAILY •.s. MON. & hi. 9·8 FlU . $3615 �. Pagu-4- The Sentinel By The Bend Indians humble Milwaukee, 104 By ROBERTO DJAS UPI Sports Writer CLEVELAND (UP!) - No wonder the members of the ClevE'Iand butipen unofficially are Tom Candiottl's most ardent fans. "Whenever Tom Candlotti starts, It's ilke a holiday," says Indians reliever Ernie Camacho. Thanksgiving, no doubt. Candiottl and complete game victories go hand·in-hand. The right·handed knuckleballer remained true to form Monday night , tossing his · leaguE'-hlgh llth complete game to lead Cleveland to a 104 decision over Milwaukee. "It seems I'm always scheduled to pitch wheneverourbuUpen needs a rest the most," said Candiot !1, 12-9, who allowed 10 hits as he struck out seven and walked four. "I guess that's OK. As long as l have runs to work wlth,J can help this club win. I had a little nausea at the start, but my stomach and my rhythm setUed down." Tony Bernazard and Mel Hall each drove in three runs to lead the Indians' offense, tops in the Ameri· can League in batting with a .276 average. "ll wasn't easy, because (Mil· waukee rookle starter Chris Bosio 1 was st riking us out left and right," said Bernazard, noting the righthander had nine strikeouts before faltering. "This pitcher was aggressive, so the only way to beat him was to attac k his first pitch." Bernazard did just that, leading off the Cleveland first with his career-high 12th homer. Boslo, 0.2 since being promoted from Vanoouver of the Pacific Coast League oo Aug. 2. struck oot the side in the second and fourth innings and walked three wer 4 1-3 innings before wildness hastened his departure. "I had a good fastball but I couldr't control my breaklng stuff." hesald . "And t te indians are hitters. I got some of ttem with pitches ootslde. but l also got clobbered. "Still, I learned a lot. l have to treat every batter as a lesson." After Berna11ird's homer, Cleve- Otis Nixon, who pinch-ran for Hallin the seventh, stole second and third before coming in on Tabler's hit. It is the sixth straight time he has pinch· run and scored. After slugging two homers Sun· day, Cory Snyder was hitless In five at ·bats with four strikeouts against Brewer pitching. in tonigh t's game, Mt:waul<ee will start ace Ted Higuera (15· 8, 2.78 ERA) against Cleveland's Jose Roman 11·1. 4.97 ERA) . Pick Sooners first in :pre-season grid poll ·Indians to .field team in Maryland (UPI) _ The 'Cleveland Indians announced Mon· :'day that the team will estabtlsh a -:$olltliern Maryland team In the Class A Carolina League next ; . CLEVELAND "~. . UCLA plays at Norman CJl Sept. 6. to open its season . t'lesta Bowl champion Michigan returns tie top-ratal quarterback in tie country in Jim Harbaugh. Texas A&M, which rErelved five first -place votes from the Board, brings back l8 staners from Its first Cotton Bowl team In l8 years. UCLA, with Its lmpessive run· ning game, recelvedfourfirst-!iace votes. Penn State, the No. I learn in the oountry for slx weeks last year, earned two top votes while Ala· bama garnered CJle. The Crimson Tide, which has one rtthe natk>n 's most fearsome defen<Frs in tinebacker Cornelius Bennett, opens the college football seasm Aug. 27 against Ohio State In the Kickoff Classic . No. 7 Miami grabbed three first -place votes. The Hurrica nes are led by quarterback Vinny Testaverde. tie top Helsman Trophy contender. Running back Doug DuBose, also a Heisman challengn, keys No. 8 Nebraska's attack. Ninth-ranked Ohio State pos· sesses CJle of oollege football· s rrost feared receivers in Cris Carter. Sugar Bowl champion Tronessee was hurt by graduation, rut still owns an elit e defense. Five Soutteastern Conference teams made thi-top ll wtiletll! Big Ten and Southest conferenel!s were represented by thrEI' each. The 50 members of the UPI Board of Coaches selErt 15 teams each In order. with total points based m15 points tlr ftrst place, 14 fm' s«'Ond. etc. By agreement with the American Football Coaches Association, teams that start the season oo NCM or conference probation and forbidden to compete in a bowl are ineligible for the Top 20 and national cha mpionship consideration by the UP! Board of Coaches. Those teams are F1orlda, Southern Methodist and Texas Christian . Beat of the Bend tJDl JACOBY SCORES - Cleveland's Brook Jacoby soores 1n sixth Inning By BOB HOEFLICH gestures d good will. Her address is Sentinel Slalf Wrler l29 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, for The Meigs Coonty Fair Board those who want to send birthday I ucked out. wishes. Weather for this year's fair was Betty and Vernal Blackwood just about perfect : have returned home from a roost - no major probpleasant trip to Wisconsin IRils, 1~ untO Sun· which included a stop at the House day' the day after oo the Rocks, a fabulous place. the final day of Betty and Vernal markl>d their 2'ith the fair. wedding iutnlversary while on the I still marvel at members of the trip. They parked the car and board who hang ln there all year traveled by bus to Wisconsin. long to plan the annual falr and then during fair week are ali over the Doug Hemsley, Syracuse, is a grouoos handling the detalls ln· patient at the Pinecrest Nursing valved. Some fortitude. I'd say! Home and would like to hear from If you noted that Roger Gilmore friends. The room number ls 215 was CJl crutches and was aroond the and the nursing home is in fair all of the time, there's an GaU!polls. ex!ianatkln. Roger and his group, known as Ardvark, dld the sound on Hope -you keep in mind that this the grounds for the flrst time this Friday Is when Terry Starr - who . year - and let me say that I was is actually Terry Stalnaker, son of the first year that I could under· Mr. and Mrs. Harley Stalnaker, stand what the anrouncer was Route 7, near Pomeroy- wW be saying daring the harness oorse making his appearance at Royal raceJI'Og'l'am- up to row, It's been Oak Park. This marks his first time mumbo-jumlxl. At any rate, Roger back for any length of time ln seven was working on the grounds before years and his llr'st professional the fair J'l'Wiring ln preparation for appearance locally, although te is a the upoomlng event when a pole professional entertainer In Florida. snapped. The pole headed over.the A graduate r1 Pomeroy High well known rocks over the race School, Terry presents a wide . track and Roger .jumped in the variety of numbers In hls shows. other direction. He received a Now - don't get Terry confused fractured heel and thus the with Bruce, who Is also a son of the crutches. !ncldenlally, that other Stainakers and is a professional famllllar face helping with the entertainer. Bruce uses Bruce sound was Tim Glaze, formerly of Stone as his stage name and he does Pomeroy. gospel music presentatklns. Ad· And history repeats Itself. Rachel vance tickets for Friday can be Chapman, daughter and C.T. and purchased for $5 while the cost at Tammy Chapman, was selected as the door ls $7.50. Hours wUJ be 8 to a winner ln the ll"etty baby contest midnight and tickets are available Saturday. It was in 1937 that at Swisher and Lohse, Big Bend Rachel's grandmother, Donna Foodiand and the Downlng-ChUdsJean Smith, Racine, was a winner Mullen Insurance otflce 1r you can : in the19Jiprettybabycontestatthe call 992·7111. · fair. John Lisle, new Pomeroy Ele· A nice gesture by Mrs. Alva mentary School principal, will hold :Clark, Langsville. Mrs. Clark do· an q>en house at the school from 1 to · nated DJ bales of hay to the pro!ie 3 p.m. Friday atterroon. Students :of North Carolina who have been and their parents are oordlally : hurt so badly by the drought. The invited to attend. · hay was picked up Saturday for : transportatkln to Carolina. After all the hoopla, lt comes out that the income tax reform will ; Mary Buck wW be ol!;erving a mean very little extra cash In the : birthday anniversary oo Sunday, poCkets of rmst of us. Now~ thlit a : Aug. 24. Mary, who has been having ytng yang or what? One good thing · some health problems, has really tlllugll - lt does'nt cost a thing to : appreciated your many cards and keep smlllng. of Monday nlgbt's 104 victory over MUwaul<ee. Brewer catcher fi BW Schroeder. (UPI) Boston hikes division lead to 5 1/2 games By MIKE TULLY UPI Natlollal Baseball Wr!let' The Boston Red Sox proved they can win wlthou t Spike Owen. Shortly before Monday night's game, the Red Sox learned that a technicality had temporarily snagged their trade with Seattle for shortstop Owen. Fortunately for them, another of their deals worked a little better. Tom Seaver, acquired earlier this season. pitched 8 2-3 innings to Uft Boston to a 3-1 victory over tie Minnesota Twins. "I was ready to play," saldOwen, acquired with outfl~der Dave Henderson for shortstop Rey Quinones and three minor leaguers. "John (Manager McNamara) told me I would lead nff and play shortstop and I took Infield. But then they told me there was !()llle technicality so 1 wa!Biiif 11 lh ·tlie clubhouse. "It's different and I really don't know how to feel because It's kind of stunning. &It I presume they'll figure this out." Rich Gedman's t\i.Q.run homer with one out in the ninth inning enabled the Red Sox to take a 5~ game lead in the American League East. Gedman's 12th homer came CJl a 3-1 pitch off Frank Viola, 13-9, and followed a one-out single by Tbny Annas. Seaver, 7-10, allowed three hits, walked fbur and struck out seven befbre giving way to Bob Stanley, who got the final out for his 15th Houston blankl>d Pittsburgh l-Oand New York topped Los Angeles 5-4. Indians 10, Brewers 4 At Cleveland, Tony Bemazard and Mel Hall each drove in three runs to lead the Indians. Tbm Candiottl, 12·9, allowed 10 hits whlle notching his leaguE'- high ll th complete game. He struck out seven and walked four to help Cleveland to Its fourth straight triumph. Reds 6, Padres 4 save. "He (Seaver) Isn't easy to catch because when he is on like he was tonight, he breaks the ball sharply and in all directions," Gedman said. "What makes Tom different is he knows his llmltatklns and stays within them. It's amazing how he knows himself." AL spokesperson Phyllis Mer· hlge indicated Owen and Hender· sari 'may not become available to the Red Sox untO the weekend. In tie oozy other game In the American League, Cleveland routed Milwaukee 10-4. In National League games, Cin· clnnatl edged San Diego 6-4, plays his worst, then I've g.t a soot against hlm. But! was really tlght and made a lot of errors." WUan<Fr readily admitted he wasn't at his best, but didr't think he !iayed as poorly as Layendecker. figured. "I haven't played in three weeks and I'm always a little flat after a laydf," said Wllan<Fr. "But I think I played quite well oo crucial points." Wllan<Fr has WCJl the ATP Championship twoolthe j:BSI three years. Hls bld for a third straight win last year was spaDed by Wimbledon champ Borts Becker, but Becker ~n't back todefendhls ATP title this year. "I'm happy Becker is not here," said WUander. "He's the hottest player on the tour rtght now and he may be the best right now. If he's not here, that gives me a better chanre to win." Svensson, 19, posted one of the biggest victories of his four· year career when he upset the heavDy· favored Jaite. ''I'm progressing one step at a time," said Svensson. "I played berrY escaped an O.!or-24 slump wltb a two-run oomer and an RBI single, helping New York increase Its lead in the NL East to 17 games wer Idle Montreal. Bob Ojeda, 13-4, was the winner and Roger McDowell notched his 13th save. Orel Hershlser, 12-9, suffered the loss. ,--,.---------:= At Cincinnati, John IRnny, 11·10, pitched shutout ball fbr eight innings and &ddy Bell homered to pace the Reds. Tbny Gwynn homered for San Diego, which scored four times In the ninth. Astros 3, Pirates 0 At Pittsburgh, Mike Scott pitched a four·hltter and Jose Cruz smashed a two-run homer to lead Houston. It was the rtght·hander's fourth shutout and fifth complete game or the season - both career highs. Scott, 13·8, walked two and struck oot 10. Melli 5, Dodgers 4 At Los Angeles, Darryl Straw· Svensson is upset winner Monday By RICK VANSANT MASON, Ohio (UP!) -Sweden's Mats Wltander was sluggish, but countryman J .B. Svensson was sensational in Monday's opening round of the $375,000 Association of Tennis Professionals (ATP) Championship. The top-seeded Wllander, ranked second in theworid rut rusty after a three-week layoff, labored to defeat unseeded Glenn Layenctecker d Portola Valley, Calif., IN, 6-4. The unseeded Svensson, ranked 53rd in the world, pulled of! Ill! day's only major upset by ousting 6th-seeded Martin Jalte of Argen· tina, 6-7 (l-7), 7· 5, 6-4. Jalte is ranked 17th In the world. In a mild upset, unseeded Jonathan Canter of Beverly Hllls, Calif., beat 16th·seeded Ramesh Krlshoan of India, 7·5, 6-4. Flrst rouoo play continues today and tonight, with tonight's featured match pitting 2nd-seeded Jimmy Connors against Ronald Agenor of Halt!. The 64-man tournament winds up Suooay with the winner receiving $o1'!,00l. Layenctecker, ranked 97th in the world, figured he missed a golden opportunity for one of the biggest up...ts ever in tennis when he let Wllander get away. "WUander was beatable today," declared Layenctecker. "He was giving away points. He k>oked a little flat He looked fairly slow. He didn't move nearly as weD as he usualy does. He just wasn't as smooth as he ll!lually ls. "This was an q>portunlty for me to plck up a IJlO(Iwln.lflhad dcne a little better, 1 might have had a chance. If I !iay rny best and he today, rut I can play even better." In other ftrst round matches Monday, lOth-seeded Jakob 1-Dasek ofSwitzerlanddefeatedGuyForget of France, Hi (7·1), 6-4; llth·seeded Matt Anger of Pleasanton, Calif., topped Robert Green d Boston, 6-0, 7· 5; 12th·seeded Tim Wilkison of Asheville, N.C., beat Hans Schwaler r1 West Germany, G-3, 6-2; and 15th-seeded Horacio IR La Pena of Argentina defeated R>ter Lundgren of Sweden, 6·7 (3-71 , G-2, 6·3. ~==========11 II good MEIGS COUNTY HUMANE SOCIETY FILL A GROCERY BAG FOR ONLY 51.00 AT THE MEIGS COUNTY HUMANE SOCIETY THRin S. H OP Second Au. ·Middleport JUDY WILLIAMS The first birthday of AUen David Hudson was celebrated recently with a cookout at the home of his parents, Gene and· Dreama Hud· son, Middleport. A Pound Puppy theme with streamers and balloons was cmTled out In the decorations. Attending the party were Lynsl Hudson, .Joy OUer, Lucy Hendricks, Randy, Jo Ann, Amanda and Allson Hays, Harold and Blondena Rainer, To:il Hudson, Velma Taylor, George and Phyllis Luster. Sending gifts were ·Tom, Bessie and Craig Darst, Jim and Unda Keesee and family, and Bob and BernM! Salser. ......~ 214 EAST MAIN POMEROY 992-6687 Flexible , lowo(OSt Mongage Protection Life Insurance !rom AutoOwners is one ol the best way s to protect your family. And the best person to talk to about it is your local Auto-Owners agent. Because he knows insurance. Better yet , he prob· ably knows your family. ADen David Hudson rnon . Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Ashley, Middleport, are announcing the birth of a son, Joshua Mark Ashley, July 11, at the Holzer Medical Caller. He weighed nine pounds, 12 : ounces, and was 23 incites lo111. Mr.' and Mrs. Ashley have a : daughter, Jt>nnifl!r Marie, age flve. : Paternal grandmother ls Mrs. ·Josie CaUahan, CosOOcton. and ttl! . maternal granctParl!llts are the ·Rev. and Mrs. James Keesee. :Middleport. Great-granctParen ts ·are Mrs. Ada Keesee, Pomeroy, :and Claude Woodard. Portsrmuth. .Auto-Owners Insurance llrt. Home. Cn Buslntss. One a•me 5a)slt 111. 'I I Middleport Garden Club meets Free clothing day set rt:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;l RUTLAND TIRE SALES .Blackwell birthday Amber Danlelle Blackwell Amber Danlelle Blackwell, daughter of Steve and Shari Blackwell, celebrated her ninth birthdaY., with a .slumber party at her htltrle In Darwin ft!cently. Gttts Were presented m Amber and refreslunents were served to Erica Roble, Stacy Blanl<enshlp, District •meeting were ~rsO::r8!1~M,:~r her slsders l:rother, reservations now~~4!:::==: and Luncheon reservatklns tor the Garden Clubs d. Ohio, Inc. faD district meeting are to be made this week with Mrs. Jenny Junk, Jackson District treasurer, 31 CUmer Lane, Frankfort, Ohkl, 45628. The meetingwUJ be held on Sept. 12 at the Hocking Motor Inn ln Nelsonvllle with the-co tree )Durand well, maternal grandparents, Jerry and Barbara Collmer, maternal llf€8t·grandmother, Mamie Stephenson, David, Tammy, Jeremy, Scott and Kimberly Jolllson, BW, Pearl and Billy Colmer, Tim Colmer, Jim, Paulette, and Rick! Farley, Dave and Jamie Leach, Arnold, Nancy, Shawn and Daniel Wittekind. IIliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiillilliiil 'The Portable Computer for Business, Home or School ------- Pitnic set • •. :Pet saved by CPR Annual family picnic d. the Auxiliary d Veterans Memorial Hospital wW be held at 5 p.m. on Tuesday, Aug. 26. at the oome of Mr. and Mrs. Max Folmer. Dlrec· !Ions may be obtained by ca111ng 843-5416 or 992·5074. In July the Auxiliary members enjoyed a day out with a vtslt.tothe Middleton Doll. Factory In Coolvllle. ' CONKLIN, N.Y. (UPI) - A who learned CPR from :watching television used the tech· )llque to breathe new Ufe into her 'COUsin's pet crow. : Pamela Hoover, 39, ot CookJin 'said MondaY she never dreamed . :she would end up using clirdJopul· :morlary resuscitatiOn on a pet. • But when she saw her cousin's :Crow, Blackle, drowlilng in her :swtmmJng pool Saturday, she . 'rescued lt and bepn blowing Into :ltJ beak and pulhlng on Its breast. :After an hour, the bird revived, apparently no worse tor the WNI'. : "I,don't know It I could do It to a 'human or I! I would do It for any :other anl!Ml; but tJils was Blackle, :anc1 I IIIII wanted to save him," she 'sald. : The bird belonged to Joeeph :Brotlak, who nurset;l the bird back ·to llealth after dncllna it Injured Ia Ready toGo to Work ...._, Anvw. here .l ........ ~.,. W'ah UK Memory, fR.e Built-In Propams, Self..COOtained Phone · M.Jdan and 40 x 8 Display :....Oman Dl. Uflllfl PICUNS 509 SOU1H t•D AVENUE THUisDAY, AU.St 21 FIOM 9:00 A.M.·12:00 NOON THE TESTS WILL BE GIVEN BY A LICENSED HEARING AID SPECIALIST. Anyone who has troul>le hearing or understanding convereat1011 !I invited to have a free hearing testto Hill this problem can be helped I Bring tniscoupon. with you for your FREE HEARING TEST ot $!10 value. Adulta Ollly. PtaaH. ••June. NEW! $499 . wwAs $23 Per Month* Jft.Jk(J3 We've redesigned our best-selling portablethe famous ModellOO-into an even smalle r package that weighs just 3 lbs. Use the new 'lllndy 102 as your personal word processor, address/phone directory, appointment calendar and telephone auto-dialer. Access othe r computers or infonnation services by phone. You can even write your own programs in the BASIC language. Easy to expand, too. System 0\'n-vicw Microprocessor: H·hit H0C,5 CMOS. 2.4 MHz Memory: 32 K ROM . 24K KAM . t•ttplnHiahlt' to 32 K. keyboard: Full ·sizc typrwrilrr·st}lt· Display: 40-charoctN hy ,I).Jint· LCD. Upper/lowe rcase ASC II l•haractcrs. 240 )( 64 dot·matri x graphics. Input/Output : Paralit-1 prin ter. HS· 2.12C serial rom municatlonS. 'tasscth• tap•• :md har coc.le reade r interf,.ces. Check Your Phone Book for the Is die lhaeN Store or Dealer Nearest You ' , : Hoover l8ld she learned . CPR . •trom watcblna a televlllon pnl- · :P'IlV that demonstrated Ill! I, ·~~ue. I . Racine: Ma ry J . Fontaln, Terry Runion, Tim Runion, Ronnie Fontain , Randy Fontain, Michelle, Greg, David, Shelba Fontaln, Reedy, W.V a. Jan e,· Boggs. Art Boggs. Gemini Starcher, Cabriel Boggs, Spencer, W.Va.; Edith Ramsey, Tammy Fontain , Trina Fontaln, Reedy, W.Va. : Lawrence Scarberry and Karen. Hende rson. W.Va.; Justin Log-an. Lindsey Scarberry, Teresa Bonecun er. De nise Scarberry, Susie Bonecutter. Dawn Glllesple, Charles Bonecutter, Henderson, W.Va .: Mr. and Mrs. Don Shively, Columbu': Tara Chambers, Ml · chelle Cottrill. Curt Crouch, Columbu s. Mr. and Mr. Roscoe Knight. ElilCJb<•lh, W.Va.; Mr. and Mrs . Tom Scraberry and daughters , Joan na and Elizabet h. New Haven. W.Va .: Dave and Susie Stull and children . Aaron and Adam, Par· kersburg, W.Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Don Krarnrr. Pickerington; Mr. and Mrs. Dorsey Parsons, Racine: Carolyn Gilmore. Bellvllle, W.Va.; Jean Shaffer. Debbie Phillips, Sharon Ha rkness and Ida Fury, Eliz.1bPth W.Va.; and Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Smith and Dale, Letart, W.Va. Games were played, pictures taken and offlcerselecfed .They arr Lillian Weese, president: Cheryl Wood, vice president; Esther Smith, secretary-treasurer. Ra'ognlzed and presroted gifts wrrr Roscoe Knight, the oldest; Curt Crouch, the yoongest: Clark Grady, who traveled the farthe st. and also was the me with the most children ll"esent. Jean Kramer won the door prize. Next reunion was set for the first Sunday in August at tie Shriner Park ln Racine. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Clark Grady, chUdr€1\, Stephanie, Jerlmlah, Kalani, Andrea, Kendal. Scott and Erik, Lafayette , Ind .: Mrs. Luda Arnott, Belpre; Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Smith, Racine: Mr. and Mrs. Scottie Smith. Chester: Mr. and Mrs. Johnson Scarberry THE WINNERS - EUa and Harold Wll were 1111! Millers of a and Steve, New Haven , W.Va .; washing machine In a drawing held Mondar at Fnllll l'hannacy In Lllllan Weese and daughters, Me· Middleport. No purchtllll! was req*ed to sip up fer lhe wasber m lanle and Tracy, Racine; Cheryl Fruth's promotional. Pictured wllh lhe couple Ill HertJert Canon, Wood and daughters, Aymee, phannaclst. Emily , and Abbie, Marlon. Sam Greene, New Haven, W.Va.; Rick Fontain, Patty Fontaln and Jason. Elizabeth, W.Va.; Annual plcnlc of the Middleport discussed and plans were made for Mr. and Mrs. Harold Grady, Garden Club was held recently at the September ~meting to be held at Spenrer, W.Va.; Mrs. Wanda Po· tbe home of Mrs. Jeanne Bowen, ttl! horne of'Mrs. Betsy Horky. A well, Racine; Mr. and Mrs. Carro ll Free clothing day wUI be held at horne flower srow will he held with Syracuse. Smith, Ravenswood, W.Va.; Mr. the Freedom Gospel Mission For roU cat! members answered each member m take an arrange· and Mr. Wilford Scarberry. Point Chur('h at Bald Knob on County by naming a favorite picnic spot. A ment. 'Theme wW be "A Place !or Pleasant, W.Va.; Johnny Scar- Road 31. between County Road 31 rnte from Hallie Zerkle thanked Everything". At that time guest berry II and Pam, Point Pleasant, and Stiversvllle Road , from 9 a.m. members for a plant sent to her night w1ll be observed and officers W.Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Powell, to noon on Friday. wil be Installed. during her recent llnesss. An lnvltatkln was read fr!l'll the Dorothy Morris had the JI'Og'l'am Rutland Garden Club invitllng at the meeting and related ter members to an open meeting on experiences at the annual conven· Aug. 2'i at the Rutland United tlon d. the Ohio Association d Methodist Church. The Meigs Garden Clubs held In Clnclnnatl, "OETTING YOU THERE SAFELY" Coonty Fair Dower shows were giving highlights of the program, toun, decorations and nower LOWEST PRICES ON PASSENGER CARS arranBE!ments. AND LIGHT TRUCK TIRES Mrs. G.E. Schaekeldlsplayed the arrangement for the evening which *AUGNMEN'K *FRONT END WORK consisted of field flowers, Queen *BAmRIES *Till REPAIR Ann's Lace, black eyed Susans, and lOCATED : MAIN ST ., RUTLAND, OHIO phlox. It was !lanlled with gold OPEN: 8-6 MON. -SAT .; 8· 8 FRI. tapers In huJTicane lamps. On the PH . 74.!·3088 refrEshment lable was an arrange· Master Card and Visa Welcome ment ctgolden rod and Queen Ann's lace prepared by Mrs. Bowen. 9 begin atIDrtluclture :lJ a,rn. registration Bert Merry,totllsll1ct chairman, and Shirley Sadler, GCXl, Inc., president, wW have the morning program Pat Holter ot the Shade Valley Council of Floral Arts wW give the attermon program on lncorporal· ing baskets and woven material with flowers Ashley birth Free Etectron1cs hearing tests witt be given by Battono Hearing Aid Centlf 11 L---~~~~~~~~----~~~~ The Grady family reunion was held Sunday at the Chester Fire· house with a dinner being served at Hudson birthd4y HEARING TESTS IN NIDDI.EPORT, OHIO N FOR TEST Grady reunion conducted Luck was with fair COUPON COME Tuesday, August 19, 1986 Page-5 land added !our runs in the third. Brook Jacoby walked and WEill to third on Chris Bandc 's first of two doubles in tie game. !frnazard drove home roth runners with a single to center. After Bernazard advanced on a groundcut and Joe Carter reached on an Infield hit, Hall lasted a triple into the right·field corner to make It 5-0. "Tht' early lead helped Candiottl get Into a groove," saki Mllwaul<ee manager George Bamberger. "We never really got a rally, and tll>se three errors hurt us. Youcan'tglve any major-league team that klnd of leeway ." "Boslo looked good, but the !iate was moving on him. The key for hlm is not to get discouraged. Anylxldy who can whiff guys like he can has a future ln this league." Rick Manning, who played for Cleveland from 1975 to 1983, lined his fourth homer of the season to make lt 5-1 In the flfth. "Candiottl hU!11 a curve," said Manning. "He didn 't make many mistakes, though ." Cleveland roWIIered with a run in the lxlttom of the inning on Hail's fielder 's choice grounder that made it 6-1 . The Brewers scored a run in the sixth on Ben Ogilvie's groondout but BandoaddedanRBidcubleand another run scored oo catcher Bill Schroeder's error In the lxlttom of the Inning. Robin Yount's RBI single made lt 8·3 in the seventh. Pat Tabler's RBI single In the bottom of the inning and Thornton's RBI double in the eight h accounted for Cleveland's final runs. Dale Sveum led off the ninth with his fifth oomer to make lt 104. By JOEL SHERMAN UPI Sports Writer NEW YORK 1UPII - Fifteen straight college footbati national ·champions have failed to repeat. :The UP! Board of Coaches predicts :that streak will end. The Board Monday established the national champion Oklahoma Sooners as an overwhelming No. 1 choice in its preseason ratings. The Sooners collected 36 of 50 flrst·place votes and 731 points. ·Michigan, which closed last season :ranked second to Oklahoma, began "this campaign in the same spot. The Wolverines earned one flrsl·place vote and 605 points. Texas A&M. UCLA and Penn State rounded out the top five. . Alabama was No. 6 followed by ·Miami (Fia.l. Nebraska. Ohio ·State and Tennessee. The second 10 was: Florida State at No. J1 before Baylor, Auburn. Arka nsas and Georgia. -Brigham · Young and Washington tied for : 16t h, and Iowa. Louisiana State and Maryland followed. Texas was the last team to . capture conseuctlve nationai cham· · plonshlps In 1900 and 19'10. Okla· : homa moved Into position to match · that feat after winning its last eight · straight games last season, including a 25-10 Orange Bowl victory over Penn State. The Sooners also wNe last year's preseason top choice. "I think it was something that was anticpated by us," Oklahoma : Coac h Barry Switzer sa id of being named No. I. "We've been ranked :<o. 1 in the preseason several times in the past. It's a part of Oklahoma football and really at this stage of the year. we don't think much about it. " Beskles Texas, only Oklahoma : has won won back-to- back nationa l · titles since UPI began Its rating _system in 1950. The Sooners won · consecutive titles Wider Bud Wilkin· ·>On In 1955 and 1956. 1n winning Its fifth national title : last season, Oklahoma averaged Jl : points per game In the eight games · red-shirt freshman Jamelle Holle· · way quarterbacked down the ·stretch . The No. 1 defense In the ··cou nt ry ha s lost nose tackle Tony : t:aslllas. but linebacker Brian · Bos1rorth leads a talented group : that will be tested right away. The Daily Sentinel 1·2201 842 Miln, Pomeroy , •Cteii.Jne' ~ CiNdM fn)m Cltlblnk. PI~ may YfiY dlpendlng on blllnct. • PRICES loi'PLY .r PARTICIPATING STORES i1N0 DEAUAI �Tuesday, August 19~ ..... ..-..ge 6-The 081"1y Sentinel Tuesday, August 19, 1986 Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio Time, chemistry alter soil conditions for wildflowers .. 111 GORDON GIUIORE . Sol Sclen&trJI POMEROY- As I was sitting at niy desk awaiting some !lash d ID!IplraUon for this week'$ article, I ~ il notice about 10 tu 20 ~ldftnches In the weeds below rey ~w. A striking and IEautlful sight. The brightly cobred yeUow IIIJII black goldfinches wm> eating seeds ctf the blue-llowerro chloory pllillts. Chicory Is tbe oomlnant vfge!aUon In the area below my window, yet scanning tbe surround~g areas there are m chicory plants tu be seen. Why? '· First, for those wiD may mt k;npw ctdcory or know It by anotber name, chicory Is the blue flowerro p.hiDt which seems to tine most roads In the area. It grows to about 3 f$1 high and bloOms long and hard through much d tbe summer and early faD. lt makes a IEautlful border along the roads when It Is In full bloom. But If you look car{jully the next time you are driving along a chicory boardered road, yru wnt notice th;lt It generally does not spread very far from the road Into the adjourning land. Why? The answer Is, In this case, due to an alteratkm d the local lllll chemistry by man. In smrt, tbe addition ol Urnes tone to tbe smulders and surfaces of the roads In tbe area has raisEd the pH oftbe soU and the chicory plants have !lourtshed. The area outside my window Is dominated hy soli material which was dug rut rl. drainage ditches along country and township roads. Over lhe years as soli was deposlte:l through erosion· /depositional process, llme and llmestone was also added from the roads. The soU chernlstcy was altered, the pH, lncrease:l and tbe chloory flourished. The dllcory when blooming Is a pretty sight, but when the goldfinches are .added, It Is truly remarkable. When the road system was buDt, tbe designers dtdn:t add limestone beds and siDulders lll chicory muld grow and gold!lnd1es would advantage. SoU structure is anotber physical congregate O!ltsiQe my ~w. but property of son. SoU . structure because limestone was the best refers to the size and shape ci soU constrilctloll rna.... avli~ tn . aggr~tes. A soU ~ate Is the the price rani~'!·· but ~e llJ their• natural hlmplng together of sand, cho,lce, tbe !Ill) dlem!sfly .·w&S sill and claY p&rtlcles IntO definite altered, lhe plant specJes_!l;rowJni shapes and. sizes, SoU structure was altered, and !Inally the \Yildllfe dl~tly e!!eCis soU permeabUlty, population In Small ai'l!tl WilS sul'face area, lllll root oontact, affected. . fertUlzer avallabtuty, soU warm up The !llll Is a large body and cne and inany otber factors. Soli which In many ways can not be structure ts also a physical property altered very easUy due to Its very that Is easily altered by man. size. SoU texture Is the percentage Simply hy plowing the soU with a d sand, sUt and clay In tbe soU. An standard roolboard plow one tine acre of soU 9 Inches thlch weighs can destroy the beneficial granular about 2,00l,«XXX pounds. It's pretty lllll structure In the plow layer. obvious that soU texture Is not Anotber area man can have a !llmethlng you change so much as dirECt and marked Impact on soils learn tu live with. SoU texture Is In tbe soU chemistry. I have directly effects soU water I)Oidlng already alluded to the Impact of cation exchange capacity, struc- limestone and tbe plant and animal ture bearing strength and many species ruts!de my window, but the otber properties. Texture Is a chemistry of soils Is much more physical component of soU which complex. Simply by rl!lslng or man can't realistically alter to·hls lowering the pH. of sons can have a a. tremendous Impact on many as· peels of.soUs and soUreactions from pmsphorus avllllabtuty to the d!lclency of Rhizobium bacteria to fix N· for soybeans and alfalfa to COJTOSloh of concrete. For example, below pH of 6.5 the amount of aluminum Increase dramatically. Aluminum combines with the piDsphorus making It unavaUable tlr plants, hence greater amounts of piDspiDrus must be added . At about $140/ton for fertlltzer versus $18/tun llme, It's easy to see which tu add. We are constantly working with or on tbe soil. In home construction WI' bulldoze homesltes which look nice but after the first wet spring and major landsllp that takes out our driveway or da mages the bunda tton we see In hindsight how WI' actually created an unstable landscape. Every action we take on tbe soli will eventually have a rmctlon. In some cases the reaction Is beneficial and fertUizl'r Meigs Agent's Corner Smith reunion Time for fall seedlings By JOHN C. RICE Cwl&y Extmfllon Agent ' AgricuMure POMEROY -August ... tbe time !Or faD seedlngs. The earlier In August you can make your faD seeding, tbe better. SoU test If possible. Prepare a firm seed bed . Seed oontact with lhe soli Is essential for go od seed germination. :This means a cultipacker or sbnllar device smuld be usro prior to ·seeding and Immediately after se9ding. Don't put legume or grass seeds too deep. The seed smuld be Ill more than % to 1116 lndl deep. means tbe seed smuld be diopped on top of the ground and pressed ln. ·H using m Ill, he sure top growth 1$ cut back or grazed close. Use paraquat or grarmxone and 2,4-D. Ose 1 or 2 legumes and a grass In your SEeding. Many producers want tu harvest tbe fall growth from meadows. This practice Is risky because heaving and winter kUI may he Increased and root reserves and plant vigor are lowered . Theseredure tbe plant stand as well as lower the yield tbe foUowtng year. &lggestlons to mlnlmlzl' these hazards of late harvest are as follows: ..Make tbe last regular harvest hy tite calendar: northern Ohio, Sep- nus tember 1 to 7; central Ohio, Septem!Er 3 to 12; soutbem Ohio, September 3 to 15. Permit the meadow to grow untU late <ktober. Legumes store food reserves in tbelr root system during late September and October. Harv· estlng hy grazing or mowing during this reserve ruUdlng period wUl reduce next year's hay crop and may result In almost complete winter kUling oft be legumes. Food reserves In legume roots are lower folloWing a wet season than after a dry season. Make the late harvest during tbe last week of October or lhe first week of November. Any growth following this harvest wUIIower the food reserves In lhe legume roots .and wUI probably mean some rrouctlon In next year's hay crop. However, by making this harvest late, there wlll Ukely he little regrowth and little reduction d root reserves. Mulch following the late haivest. Use .)IP to 4 tons per acre d. strawy manure, up to 2 tons per acre of old hay or straw, or stmUar mat~ lals at a rate that wtll give winter protection and reduce heaving. Late harvest should only be attemptro on established stands, mt new seedlngs. If choosln~ between fields, harvest loose which are well drained and have tbe highest level of fertUity. I " CHAMPS - Cathy Jo Hobsleller, left, was named reserve grand champion and Nlldd Meier was mmed grand champion at the anmalt-H mrse smw staged Community calendar I area happenings ~DAY . LONG BO'ITOM - The Long aOt.tom Flame chapter meeting wUJ be beld Tuesday, 7:30p.m., at tbe.'Mt. Ollve Community Church, Long Bottom. Speaker will he Mary Dln\000 from Cheshire. Everyone welcome. WEDNESDAY POMEROY - The Red Cross Bloodmobile will he at the Pomeroy senklr citizens center on Wednes· day from 1:00 to 6: 30 p.m. l>f!DDLEPORT- Meigs Associ-. at1on of Retired Citizens annual ~Clllc, Wednesday, 5-7 p.m., Mid· dlejlort Park. . FRIDAY . LONG BOTIOM - The gospel group Saved, from Poln t PleasaiJ t, W.Va., will be singing Friday, Aug. 22, 7:30 p.m., at the Mount Olive Community Church. Pasto r Law· renre Bush Invites the public. ' SUNDAY RIJTLAND- A hymn sing wUI be held Sunday, 1:30 p.m., at the Rutlalld Freewill Baptist Church. Ali . proceeds wUl go to a needy family. ' ReunkLETART, W.Va. - The annual JohnsOn famUy reunion wtu be held SCiflday, Aug. 31 on the West VIrginia side of the Racine Locks and Dam. A basket dinner wUI be served at noon. · pOMEROY - The annual Ours f~ reunion wUI be beld Sunday, .\uit. 31 at the Meigs County Senior Citizens oo Mulberry Heights In POmeroy. Dinner at 1 p.m. ,' DARWIN - The LaudermUt r8Yhlly reunion wm be beld Sunday, Al!i- 31, beginning at 9 a.m., at the i\)i!d side park on Rt. 33. .- GiJpiPI MASON, W.VA. - Tbe Bend Area Gospel Sing wiD be beld Sunday, Aug. 24, trom 1:ll to 6 p.m., at Wahama Hlgh School In Masoo, W.Va. Feature:! singers wiD be the Reflectklns Tm. Home\xlund, the Stnrere Gospel ~et. . Dan Hayman and 1be F~olth Trio, the west Vlrglnlil Cwrlers and &Jnrlse..Master of ceremonies wlll be George Hollehar. Admission tree. Everyooe welcome. Bring your lawn chairs. In case of rain, the •ill wUl be he~ In the high SANTA BARBARA, Calif. (UPI ) - Three stray cats found by tbe carel;iker of President and Mrs. Reagjln' s ranch now have a new home: the western Wh ite House, the first lady's press s<'Cretary says. Nancy Reagan adopted tbe ca Is after they were discovered In a Santa Barbara parking lot by Barney Barnett, caretaker of the Santa Barbara ranch, said spokes· woman Elaine Crispen. . The cats were brought back ror approval of the president and his wife, Crispen said. Mrs. Reagan named the newest ranch additions Morris, Cleo and Sara, Crl~pen said. Dance lessons ' MIDDLEPORT - Shirley Quickel. Dance Company lnstruc· tor, Is accepting new students for the coming year. Dance lessons wUl be given on Thesdays and Thursdays at Carleton Sch!)OI, Syracuse, and on Wednesdays at the Gingerbread Preschool, Middleport. For !nfonnatton, call 992·7756. Bake sale Attend camp These are the novice champloiL'l selected a1 the Junior Fair 4-H mrse show a1 lhe counly lair. On the left Is Beclcy Meier, grand champion novice, daullhler of Mr. and Mrs. Robert NOVICE. - - Meter, Route I, Middleport, and on the ,rtgl!t Is reserve grand champion novice, Jamie Ord, daughter of Cindy Ord, Flatwoods Road. ·. Pomeroy Elementary room assignments set Room assignments have been m'ade for the upcoming school year at tbe Pomeroy Elementary School as follows: Grade 1, Mrs. Jamie BlaettnarDavid Ander!lln, Rachel Ashley, Melissa Copplck, Jerlca Clark, Sara Craig, Clayton Crow, Jack Day, Heidi Delong, Michael Dent, Jerod GUmore, Richard Gryszka, Natalie Granda!, Brandy Gangwer, Amy Hayes, Jennifer Mankin, Steven McCullough, Candace MUier, Chrtstlna Neece, Gary Reltrnlre, Russell Robinson, Amy See, Wendy Shrlmpllne, Jason Slater, Chris Stobart, David Tatter, son, Tamyra Taylor, Adam nomas, Chrts Triplett, Jennifer Yeauger. Grade 1, Mrs. Carol OhlingerLauren Anderllln, Wayne Barn· hart, Jason ChUdress, Jerrod Clark, W~ndl Daniels, Apl11 Foreman, Dan lelia Grueser, Erin Hag· gerty, Michelle Harrill, Tara Haw· ley , Steven Hoover, Stacey Hubbard, JuDe HUIIJII!I!. Michael Krautter, Unzle Nottlnglwn, Roy Powell, Aaron Price, Trenton Qualls, Rusty Robinson, Bonnie Rutter, Betsy Sheets,. Wendy Size. more, Patrtcta Smith, Frances Walker, Bradley. Walker, ·Joshua Wilson, Jessica wt:Wit. Brian Descendants of Sam and LUlie Smith gathered at Lake Alma recently for a famUy reunion. Attending were Betty Schnelman, Columbus; Marjorie Banks, Rutland; Gerald and VIckie Rupe and famUy, Ben, Brian, Nina, and Bllly, Pat Hordey and famUy. Tracy, Tammy, Hank, Angel and grandchildren, Bradley and M!ndl, Steve and Cindy Rupe, all of Columbus; David and Beverly Rupe and famUy, Stac, Bib, and Duylan, Henderson, W.Va. Others attending were Bill Ohlin· ger, Bill Feasll, Charlie Woodruff, Elbie Mlzl', Ronnie Smith, Ru· tland; Ronnie Smith, Rutland; Ellie Mae Southern. Michael Heath McKenzie, Middleport; Joe and Mona Anderoni, Middleport, Diana Walker and Candi, Rutland , Brian Woodward, Charles Smith, Rose Deem, Rutland. Yvonne Whittington, Fort Wayne, Ind.; Loretta Atkins and family , Jerry and Misty , Point Pleasant. W.Va .; Sherry Tackett, Racine; Shawna Tackett and son, Bill, Racine; Terrt Whitman, John Wayne, Seth Stohart , Raymond and Lydia Smith, Pome· roy, Patrick and Donald Smith, Columbus. A memorial was held for Sam and Lillie Smlth, their daughter, Wanda. and son, William, by the descendants. Presidential approval school gym. RUTI.AND - Rutland FreewiU Baptist Omrch is sponsoring a bake sale Friday atlhe church, starting at 10 a.m. Square dance POMEROY - Tbe Belles and Beaus Square Dance Club wUI sponsor a western style square dance at Royal Oak Park Saturday, from 8-11 p.m. Caller will be Qlle Eddy. All western square danrers welcome. MARC picnic MIDDLEPORT- Meigs Associ· at ion for Retarte:l Citizens wtu hold lhelr annual picnic Wednesday, 5-7 p.m.. at tbe Middleport Park. added and plant growth Is stlmu· lated . Sometimes It Is neither, Improperly designed septic ffelds polluting ground water reserves. SoU science seeks to understand tbe properties d the soil, both chemical and physical so we can accurately tre:lict what the effects of our action on the soU wUI be. We all work with the soU, some more directly than others, but the soils properties are impm1ant to us aU. The soU survey Is a great source d. lrifDrmatlon on the properties of the soli. It rovers all major land uses trom alfalfa production to leach fields, from golf course oonstructlon to homesite locations. Otber excellent sources of soils Information are the local Soil Conservation Service - Soil and Water Conservation District Office and your county extension agents. Sometimes the actions wet ake on tbe soU provide unexpected results, tbe gold!lilches are stU! In the chicory and I've written my article. Young. Suzanna Henderson, Monty Hun· Grade 2, Mrs. Suzy Carpener ter Wendt Krautter David Neut· Dusty Andrew, Chad Baloy, Isaac · zU~g. QJ.vld Park, Aptil Reltmlre, Barnett, Carl Carmichael, Leslie Joseph Roberts Jason Runyoo Clark, Wonda Dickerson, Joshua Shelly Sinclair,' Jessica Stobart: Duckett. Tara Grueser, Ryan Terry Stobart, Ira VanCooney, Hawley, AprU Herdman, Elizabeth Kristina Warner, Gene Waugh, Lee Hugbes, Misty Jeffers, Shawn · WUilams. King, Leigh Mash, Kimberly Pe· Grade 3, Mrs. Linda Zarnoch trle, Joshua Phalln, Timothy Travis Abbott, Rebecca Ackerman, Roush, Stacey Price, Rusty Robin· Anne Brown, Jessica Chapman, llln, Josie Sllison, Adam Smith, Pall'lcla Clark, Cass Cleland, William South, Mindy Taylor, Wendt CoUins, Corey Darst, Aaron Charles Tyree, RJcky Watson, Carl DavL!, Terri Fife, Krlstll) Foreman, WUson. Alicia Haggy, Michael Hawley, · Grade 2, Mrs. Ida Diehl Carla Hughes, Heather Knight, Matthew Ault, Tina Boolhe, Chas-' Travis Lipscomb, Bert Mash, Scott tity Coe, Taryn Dolllge, Matthew Mitch, Sllawn·,Mitch, Shaun Nltz; Dalley, Charles Donahue, Branoori . Erica Phllllp8, Wade Pooler, Adam Floyd, Whitney .HaptonstaU, Jo- Riffle, Shawn· Whltteklnd, James sbua Harris, Joseph Hlll, Coy White, Palma Wiles. Jom!lln, Julie King Alniee Kloes, Grade 4, Mrs. BoMie Flsber Jessica McElroy, Stacie Reed, Stl"len Arnott, Jessica Capebarl, Michael Reltmlre, Russell Robin· Keith Carmichael, Ronnie Casro, sen, Jason Roush, Andy Sanders, Je1rrey Darnell, Alan Durst, Travis Bryan Sublett, Kri<lta Sargent, Drenner, Kelly Grueser, AlliSon Marta Sellers, Stacy Stewart, Da· Lee, Scott Hubbard, Reggie Pratt, nlel Whltteklnd. Erkl Qualls, KeJty ., Smlth, Aditm Grade 3, Miss Kathy Haley Sheets, Jacly11 Swartz, Usa Tatter· Stacy A.mott, Darnell Blanks, .soo, Opal Wliltlatch, Julee Wolfe, Aman~ Brinker, f'.aul Chapman, Usa Yeaull!lr. '· Megan Clark, Michael ·' COijlns, Gra~ 4, Mrs. Marjorte Gibbs David Cunningham, Jay Day, . Sarah Ander!lln, Heather Blanks, Tamldo Deeter, Israel Grimm, Tony Browrj, CorneD ChUdress, L11De1111 GIVVI!I', Amy ~· ! Michael Clark, Jerod Cook, Amy Sh~t s, Kelly Satterfield . Mandi Durst. Tara Erwin. Benj amin Sonja Stanley, PetrickSteele, Vicki Ewing, Jered HUI, Todd Mitch, warner, Lindy Williams, VIctor Chrystal Pridemore, Tabitha Young. Perez, Jeremy Runyoo, KatySandGrade 6, Miss Becky Triplett _ ers, Richard Smith, Jason Taylor, . Megan Bartels, Nathan Baloy. Julia Young Jamie Biggs. Nathan Brown, Tracy Grade 5, Mrs. Marsha Rada· Collins, Kelly Doidge, Denise Hybaugh - Brad Anderson, Trenton sell, Autumn Griffith, Mtsti King, Derenberger, Tracy Fife, Brad Kevin Lambert, Melissa Maynard, Haggy, Lee Henderson, Rebecca Chris N!tz, Kelly Phelps, Stephanie Hoffman, Johanna Imboden, Cas· Price, Steven Reltmlre, Brandon s!e Nease, Shannon Nltz, Stephaq!e Rotish, Beth Roush, Roger Roush, See, Shannon Scholderer, Jeff Tony Roush, Angel~ Searles, Ru sty Tracy, Ellen Watoon, STanley Triplett, Katrina Turner. , WatsOn, Marlo White, Matthew D.H. Prltttat!y, Mrs. Judy Carter WUilams, Amy Wright. _ Scott Autherson, Eva Crabree, Grade 5, Mrs. Debbie Sebert Ernest crouso. Malinda King, Deanna Boothe, Trenton Cleland, Michael Klein. Keith Landaker, Daniel~ Crow, J .P. Davis, Bonnie Eulonda flumfleld, J .R. Scarberry, . Donahue, JeremyGrln'li)l,Rachael Kim Smith, Roger Stewart, James Hawley, Joshua Heck, Donne May, Haynes. Sandra Morris, Annette Pierce, D.H. Primary, Mrs. Chr~ Wake· Melissa Pooler, Dawn · Roush, field - Carletta B~ckley, Plane Stepben See, Shannon Spaun, J.P. Hook, .Terry J9hnson, Jason Klein, Stanley , Christina Taylor, Brian Charley MUier, Brian Ross, Larry Walker. Rutter, Sl!lly Watson. '· Grade 6, Miss JuDe Byer t.eamlngD!sabUitles, Mrs. Betsy . ,Debbie Alkire, Jenntler Barnhart, H6rky - Roger Hook, Patrick Christln Buzzard, WUilam· Cape- ·Jacka, Galy King, Bruce McCloud, hart, Anna Chapman, · Leanna Bry&!l Molden, Joii'{Perez, Loreita ' CUool1!, Am,ber . Davis, Mickey Rliltinlre, Chtis . Swanllln, BUiy , Goode, Dennls..Hbscber. Jodl'lm· Wblfe, Bobby Ellis. . lxlden; Charles Kl!ig, Penny Klein• ' St~n!J 'are ro' repOrt to their ChristoPher Knight, Michelle!,«, . .tcned \eachers on 'the q>en daf ' Tammy ~een, ~ Reltm,lte: 'of'IIChool. ' " ey ~B::::::;:;:u~s;;:i=n:;r.e=s=s==:::S~e=r v ;:;;i;c;e::;:;s;:;=n :.~F:?i:~w~i;" 11 . YOUNG'S Farm labor group pleased l·r- over Heinz contract talks the Heinz company," Baldemar Velasquez, leader of lhe Farm Labor Organizing Committee, said Monday. Heinz USA, a division ci tbe H.J . Heinz Co. of Pittsburgh, and Its growers, have agreed to begin negotiations over union representa· TOLEDO, Ohio (UP! ) - The president of a farm labor union praise:l Heinz USA for agreeing to hold talks that may result In a contract for 2,00) migrant workers In Ohio and Michigan. "We are very much encouraged by the attitude and oommltment by ..--Ohio Briefs:-......, Steelmaker boosts production WEIRTON, W.Va. (UP!) - Weirton Steel Corp. says it has boosted its production of a new zinc-aluminum coated steel that offers Increased protection against rust. The company said Its commercial orders for lhe product have increased so much that It wUI be produced every two rronths rather than every two, president Robert Loughhead said In a news release Monday. The steel Is used In lauJ:ldry equipment, coolers and air conditioners, the oompany said, and also In automotiveromponents. Weirton uses the llcense:l Gaitan process, which roats galvanized s t~l with 95 percent zinc and a 5 percent mix of aluminum and mlschmetal, a mixture d !be elements cerium and lanthanum. The company became the first North American jX'Oducer to apply Galfan coating to wide steel sbeets In 1985 after entering Into a licensing agreement with tbe International Lead Zinc Research Organization. The company's No. 4 hot -dipped galvanized line was converte:l for production of the product. Corning to buy Cincinnati firm CORNING, N.Y. (UP! ) - Corning Glass Worl<s announced agreement Monday to buy U.S. Precision Lens Inc. of Cincinnati, a maker of plastic lenses and optics. Terms were not disclosed. Corning officials said It Is hoped the pu rchase wUI complement the rompany 's own development c1 glass lenses for Industrial uses. The purchase Is subject to approval by directors of both companies. U.S. Precision Is a privately held company base:lln Cincinnati that makes a variety of optics for large-screen televisions, stmulatocs, fiber-optic coupUng, universal product code readers for super· markets and other uses, officials said. The company designs and makes nonsphertc, or aspheric lenses. The company, with 600 employees, had sales ci $33.5 million in the fiscal year ending June 30. Corning Chairman James Houghton said lhe purchase would provide the company was a foot mid In !be treclslon-molded plastics marketplace. The company already Is developing a glass asphetic lens program, and the U.S. Precision unit wUI give tbe company the same capabillty In the plastic market, he said. Corning said the existing management team will he retalne:l and the oompany will operate as a Corning subsidiary . Ohioan escapes from jail FRANKFORT, Ky. (UPI) - Ricky Tyree, 25, a convicted kUier from Toledo, Ohio, remained at large today following his weekend escape from the Franklin County JaU. Tyree, charged with tbe February manslaughter of an Owenton man, was helping a deputy jailer empty trash Saturday morning · when he escaped. Authotittes believe tbe convict would attempt to reach Ohio, where he has relatives. Officials described Tyree as a model prisoner during his six-month stay at the jaU, wbere he was awaiting transfer to a state prtson. Tyr~ was sentenced to a 10-year term after pleading guUty to manslaughter In the shooting death of &lbhy Edwards. lion Nov. l. Actual contract negotiations would follow once those Issues are resolved, said Harry Carroll, gen· eral manager of communications and lamr relations for Heinz USA. Velasquez said the transitory nature of farm workers and lhelr high rate of turmver makes the negotiations "different and unprecedented." The talks also wiD Involve farmers In northwest Ohio and soutbeast Michigan woo belong to the Fremont Pickle and 'Ibmato Growers Assoclatkln. "We have l"lery belief and every thought that there wlll be a functioning collECtive bargaining agreement In place hy 1~," Velasquez told reporters at FLOCs 'Ibledo headquarters. Heinz has 70 contracts for tomatos and between 40 to 50 for pickles, Carroll said. Velasquez said the !)JnJop Com· mission, estabUsbed to facU!tate negotiations with Campbell's, wiD participate In the latest talks ally If tbe parties reach a deadlock. An agreement signed hy FLOC, Heinz and a representative from the growers' association states they "recognize their common Interest In the EConomic bealth of tbe tomato and cucum!Er lndustl:tes of northwest Ohio." It also states they have agreed to refrain from disrupting work operations. A boycott of Heinz Is out of the question, Velasquez said. "Essentially it says 'mid your cannons'," he said. FLOC ended a seven-year boy· cott against the Campbell Soup Co. In February after reaching a contract that provided a wage Increase, medical coverage and a paid hollday to 600 migrant workers. Velasquez said he hoped to reach a contract containing a 6 to 8 percent wage Increase and benefits slmUar to Campbell's. Approxl· mately 2,000 migrants would be rovered under a Heinz coni ract, he said. Workers oo farms under contract 10 Heinz earn between $3.35 to $4 an hour, he said. Heinz had announced Intentions to negotiate sbortly Campb!lis . reached Its agreement. Carroll said tbe threat d. a boyoott and Ul feelings that result were contriwt· lng factors. ~- " "We looked at what Campbell and FLOCwentthrough. There was a lot ci ranoor and tjtterness," Carron said. "Ideally, If we' re going to take a responsible postlon, we have to do It as a oompany," he said. RADIATOR SERdiCE 11 We can ren~lr and r~d r~ core radiators an heater cores. We can alSO ICid bOil and rOd We also Out rad '·tors. Nl repair Gas Tanks. PAT HILL FO RD IODY WOIII S 10 Por Hr. C.... loto Car Paintint t3 7 5 '·~ c..- r Strlpiog/~ - • Klro CARPENTER SERVICE '"" · C&LChotte PAINTING Oh PH 9.,'.•,H~·ll ' - Addon 11 nd romodolino - Rooflng and guttor work - Concrete wort. - Plumllng ond eloctrlcol JFree Ellimatoo) 992·2196 992 -6215 or 992 -7314 Middleport, Ohio Pomeroy, Ohio 3 Announcements 4-15 ·'86-lt . SWEEPER Jnd terwlng m~~ehine .. and delivery. Owla Vacuum Cleaner; one htlf mile up Now Location: 161 North Socond EUGENE LONG Georg• Creek Ad. Cll 814· 448-02.94. SUPERIOR SIDING CO. DecoraiMi ClkM tu any OCCI· lion. Wtddingl 1 sp.ciJity. WIH deliver for smsll fH. 814 -992- Middloporl, Ohio .45760 VINYL I AWMIIIUM SALES & SERVICE Complete Gutter WOrk Complete Remodeling Roofing of all Types We Carry Filhlng Suppli" Pay Your Cable 8t Phone Billa Here . 111!11!51 PitON! 16UI 992-6510 IESJD!N(I PHONE t6141 THE QUAUTY PlUff SHOP F11 All y,, ,,111111 N.Ur PWS: Offi<l Su"its & Furniture, Wtdditg anti Grlllluation Stotlonay, Magnolk Signa, Rubltor Stamps, lusin111 Forms, Sonk11, Ett. c., 21 S Mill St. Middltport 104 Mutltorry h. Panroy 992-3345312/tln •VINYl SIDING "ALUMINUM SIDING •BlOWN IN INSULATION BISSBL SIDING CO. New Homes Built U01 . Cere tor the 1k:Jerty, roam. bolrd, l1undry . 24 hour csre. Aeuonlble r1t ... Lots T.l.C . 304-n3-ll82B . Worked in home arBll " Free Estimet81" W111ted ride to Merfl111l Unlver· aity Mon 1nd Wad. 304-67&· 6499 or 876-4886. CALL COLLECT: Ph. (614) 843-5425 Pilno IIIIOns , lucy J•ne Bulrmn, Htr1ford, W. V1. 304· 20 yoaro 7·11!1 -&e 2 mo. 882-2395. Ta whom it may concem 1ny dog found on my farm will be 1hot. Jim S1ew1n. (CUT OUT FOR FUIUR£ USE) KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 4 Giveaway Fr" puppi.. psrt Airdlle Tenier. part Collie. Ctll &1•· 379-2313. Two begs of ytrd ule, leftoven to gNeiWay. Call 814-318· 985-3561 All M1b1 8449 . •Washers •Dishwashers •Ranges •Refrigaraton •Dryers •Freezers Free kittens long hair.. Cllllco. Coil 814·440·82 53. PARTS and SERVICE 4·5·tlc 1 young ducka. Cell 814-446· •• 10 . To good honw mother c:et • 3 kitt.,,, 1 tom cat, bloth good mousars. Small houu dog Gorgey Pekk'l•e• .-o c:hlckena. Cll1814-258· 1919. a. WE ARE YOUR SALES AND SERVICE Pwt Beagl•r,:· 6 month• old to give IIWIV . M frtnk Clellnd or Todd Tsvtor It A.cine. HEADQUARTERS FOR •ZENITH •SYLVANIA •SPEED QUEEN LAUNDRY •GIBSON REFRIGERATOR •SA1!WH SALES & SERVICE "' HIWj Mixed breed dog to glvtiWay to good home . Lovtt kids . 4'-'i v••n old. Csll 814-992-2772 . Afill Tl• Shp Tte~•lelt• 01 "''' RIDENOUR TV & APPLIANCE CHESTEI-985-3307 4/1/tfn 3/\1/lfn The Daily Sentinel fitM af Hartl Ruslf Waflr? Wo Han Jho An· Howonl L Write•l IWtr .... NEW- IEPAIR ROOFING SPRING SOFJ Naw A Small =-:r~~aar'.!:...li.. Puts A Softtlllr In Your H01111 Today !Loose with OptiM fa lufl 1 fA~Ys0wmR~E~~d· Will Jth ltr•t Public N.otice Public Notice LEGAL NOTICE of the Ellato of Maury D. Miller, Deceased . Offen will be received at the office of Bernard V. Fultz at 111 % Welt Second Straet, Pomeroy. Ohio, until Auguot 22. 1986 at 10:00 A.M. for the purchase of the Edna F. Walker real ootott. The reel estate is a 2 11ory ESTATE NO. 24866 - fi· ~-------...0---------i of Cryatot E. Si111110n, Ad· miniatratriJI. of the Eltate of Eoto Jane Ruooell, Do· C811ed . ESTATE NO . 26112 - fi· frame dwelling situated •t nel1nd Distributive Account consisting of 3 bedrOO(Ill, 1'h botho, kitchen, diriln g McCr·t. Deceeaed. room. central air condition· ing and two enclosed porches. Immediate PDIIIS· stan. The right i1 reserved to reject •ny and all bids. Neva F. Ruuell, Executrix of the Estate of I. 0 . McCoy. Exocutor of the Ellato of Audrey G. Unlep exception• ere which time 11id 8CICOUn11 will be conak:lered and con- tinued from doy to doy untH flnotty diopooed of. A.., poroon lrrtortllled 18)13 . 14. 16. 17, 18, 19. moy lite written ucoptiono 20 . 7tc to uid IICCOunta or to manera pert1inlng to the •ecuPublic Notice tlon of tho trull, not foot then five doyo prior to tho IN THE MATTER OF dote oat for hearing. SETTLEMENT OF Robert E. Buck, Judge Common PIMa Court ACCOUNTS PROBATE COURT Probeto Dlvlaion Melgi County, Ohio MEIGS COUNTV, OHIO Accounts and vouchers of i81 19, 1tc the fottowing norned fiduol· Probote Court. Moigo Coun· ty. Ohio. lor opprovel end setttement: ESTATE NO . 24207 - Fl· net end Dlobributivi Ac· count of Eute P. Proffitt, Ad· mlnlatr•trix of the Estate of '·r-------..., TOWN I COUNIIY filed be thereto, oold eccounlo will .for hearing bltfore rooid September. Court on the1986, 20th day of It II of Edna F. Wa•er erlara have been filed in the Business Services L..--------.,---------""'1 64 Mile. Merchendlte VETEIINAIIAN CUNIC Paul E. Sllotkty, DVM PT. P&IASANT OFFICE 305 ._._ Atrt. StULl AMilll lOUIS Mort.-Woti.-Thun. 3·5 pm r... 6:30·1: Fri. 1·2 pm Satu,., 10· 11:30 am UIGIA. .All LIMESTONE GRAVEL • SAND TOP SOIL Fill DIRT 10·8·tlc SUIGIIY IY APPT. PH. 304-675-2441 liND AIEl CALL ...., Offkt For lloun 304-372-5 Herold L. Proffitt. Decaooed . ESTATE NO. 24782 - Fl· BOGGS SAliS & SOYICE U. S. liT. SO EAST GUYSVILII, oHIO Aulhori1M John DMre, Now HolloM, luth Hog F.-m E..... lllf n•l111d Olttrlbu1NeAccaunt of hit M. Wlloon, Cleo M.. Sm~h ond Opal M. Gruooor, ExecutriKM of the Eotoll of Ja"lo M. Weber. Docoued. ESTATE N'D. 24815 - Fl· nat .,d DlllributiveAccount of Worley A. RHo, Adminio· trotor of tho Elllto of Hezot E. Rift, Dec..oed . ESTATE NO. 24789 - Fi· nat .,d DJotributivoAccoum of Horatd lfubbord. EKecu· tor of tho Eototo of Vlrginio s . Hubbard, Docooood . ESTATE NO. 22284 Seventh Portlt!l Account of Kenneth Woloh, Guordlen ol tho Poroon lnd Eotltt of Adrienne FrenCh. . ESTATE NO . 20121 sevont•nth Account of Fronk W. Parter, Jr., TNot• under ittm V oft!Jo Loot Witt end To.,_nl of· J*n.o Loulll D. Smith 0~11•!!'1'· ESTATE NO. 21001 - F~ nol.,d Dlotribui'lvoAcooum of 't!"tred Miller. e...utrbr DENNY CONGO Will HAUL JUST CAll! 992-3410 O..lor E••'••.. .Fir• ,.,., & •• ,.,..t 949-2263 or 949-2168 S: ·") o~~~•• ~~on. ~!~~~;·~i.~o8/!.~'~:~~ Moin St .. JocU.n. Oh 411841) ,.~ No~ _ mon-1 Ftiii!NDI. '" y". "" ._.111 -,. HOME TOY PARTIEihMI....,.\' chttop.,~gtform••.,.!!\' 1 dllmonstni10rl In thll .,.., h I' 111y, fun end prafttllblt. Wt~~·•, hive over 700 t~~.cttk1g toy~J-'!'d giftl teMuring the n_.an~ ~ talkng cloiC~dlotwhidt WI~"" · ldvtrtllld Gt nation... T.V. -t Cllh ,. . . . _ . . '"' . .'":.~ ' rm dtllv.me ~tnd no • ~ chwge. AM VDY nHd ''' cle*4ncr-. mlka mon.v. h8vefun •d•W,• hourt of spn time . No ~~ , rlenot n~11ry. CeH 1-800.: ' 221-1610. . '., ., 3000 ;ctbl government Ult!' .. 116.040· HII.230 voor. Ncltlt'l hir~g . Coli !106·•1-ltOOO Ext, R-9805. . EASY WORK! ASSEMBLY 17,..00 p1r 100. Ouarsnt-'ct ptvment . No •••· Detaiii·Mnd lttmped .,vtkJpe: Eltn· 7187\ 3418 Ent..,ritt, Ft. P..,_, fll . 33482. • LPN or RN 10 co_,. leta mobfle in•r.nce -.em In Pomeroy 1r11. E•cellent pert-time potl· lion. SMd r•ume to,,., P .O . lo11 2217. HuntW.gton, W. Ve. 25723 . E11perienc.d body men wanted . Mult hr.t own too• Md' rolo,.,.... 814· fl82 · 7013 ore 114· 992·11653 8:30 tNIII:OQ, , AVON. 3 op., t..,lto.rl-.. eel ' 304·f75·1429 . REPS NEEDED for buofrtll!. •eo.ooo- · .:counta. Full-time. 180.000. Plll -tlmo. 112.QOO. 111,000. no oolllng. rtPMt • butln•s. Set your own hourt ~ . Tr1lnlng provided. Clll 1·812· 938--70. M·F. Btm to .... (centrelltiWidrld time) . Pliny TNdt Stop .......... . now KCfiPtlng IPPIIcetion fGr· cooll-w.ltNSs. Phone 304· 717.. , 8367 betwWI 10 • . m. • 3 p.m'.' or 1ppty 1t r.. tiUfM~t . 6 lost and Found FOU NO Contact ,.,,.. 4th Ave. bygoltcourll. Girlsgt•... LOST Cash rtwlrd. Lost in 0 .J . White Rd. M1le bitch L..b . Coil 51 4·440· 0370 . •rM· Public Sale · 8r. Auction 2·17 -86·tfn Community Centtr .,IKY Sltur· doy Night 7 :00 PM. Wanted To Buy We PlY c•h for 1111 model ciNn Uled Clfl. FENCE CO..ANI Jim Mink Ch..., .-Oids Inc. Bill Gene Johnson PH. 992-6931 614-440-3672 After 5 Cal TOP CASH p•id for '13 model tnd naw.,. used csrs. Smith Bulck -Pontiec. 1911 Eastern Ava., G1llipolls. Ctll 814-448· 2282 . 742·2027 25 Yeera Experience WANTED TO BUY und wood. HART'S CONSTRUTION 992-7111 coel htettrl. SWAIN'S FURNI 1\IRE. 3rd . • Olivo St Goill!lo· lmll mo . RED'S CARRY OUT Wood• Mill load z•llos,..lldwol 3 Milia fritnt Vlnttn . HOURS.; Mondoly·Thuroday 10 A.M. ·9 P.M. Friday 8t Soturday 10 A.M.-11 P.M. CloMCI Sunday 388·9\'-Pmo. Ill. Coli 814·448· 31 &8 . "Fr11 Estimates" lnstallatian Availablt .nd rtftriiiON to lOll • Situations Wanted 12 1·800-433-7847. B11ying dtily gold, ..lvtf COinS, rings . jewelry, Milling Wlrt, otd coins. lqt cun .. cy. Top pri CII. Ed. lurtlltt Berber Shop, 2nd. Ave. Mkldlipart, Oh. 814 · Roger Hysell Garage 992· 3478. Rf. 12 4, P-roy Ohio f llliil liYilii'III AUTO & TRUCK ' REPAIR Sl I vII I'·' AIIO TrtiiMIUIOI 11 Help Wented PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 lltbyaitter k1 my horM lttrtlng in Sept . S•d reaum11 • referen· ct1 toRt. 4 lox 148, Gslllpolla. Oh 411831 . Nood bobylinor 2PM to IPM. Pert. 10meone wHh ctllclren at .... .. Coli 514.· 387-7281 . CJ Corq1Uterized H•rirc Air Selection z Swim Molds • lntltpretina Services -a: LISA M. KOCH, M.S. i3 Licensed Clinical z or P~~rt-timtsecrtt•rv and full time bol>yoltt• tco"*lnod) lo my honw WI GellpoNs. Rtf•.,CM and eJCptrienct a rNJII. cen 814-448· 1422 oft• tlf'M. ....... Ganr.:;ons......... . & Vicinity GREAT BEND ELEaRIC, Inc•. N.E.C.A. CONTRACTOR s-ol fomllv. off Rt. 7 an Addilon lul•ltle flld . .ht . rd. to left. 'Whitt houN wtth rtd blm. boltnd Adrl"'lto Sohaot lloby ICOHIOrin. lohool lklthQ, boat motof'l. olothtt. mile. Aug. ' HIGH SCHOOL DROPOUT , EARN WilLE YOU LEARN ' If you 1r1 econorriCIIty $edv.nt-a.t betwMn 1he 118• of 18to21 yeartold•ndwouldllkt to recltive yaur GED c:antect the EmpiDym~nt lhcurity office It 228 lth StrMt, Point Plltlllllnt:, Augull 18 throu~ Augult 21., b.tw-Nn 9 1.m.-l p.m. for ltigtbiUty CMtiflcation . If lnterlltld you mullt be 1 r•klent of Mnon County and provkleiHOot of lddr••· liillty bill or driv.,., •: licente, bring your birth Gefllfl•., utt or 'lOt•'• reg lltr.tion Cllrd, • 10cl-' eecurlty card , checllstuliw • thlt ~diCIItlthl trnount of grog •, ftmlly Income for p•tt e mon"" ~. tnd the type of welflrt 1111st- "'lftOI you ,,. r.::.Wing bnld 6h ' · tht ftmify liu . AH mel• born lfter 1· 1-80must hiYI ....,c. tlve service number E.E .O . EmpkJytr. :;:;;:::::::;;;:::;::::;==:::: •~ Schools .. 16 Instruction lum ., prspers lnaonw Tu rttuma and ltunch • MW end ·, 811Citing cer11r. Cl11.1 .. 1\111. ~ SetJtlmbM" 8th throughout the ' Tri-State. For morelnformstiOn',. .~ phone OtnT•• in G•lllpolll, 014-446-S178 18 Wanted to Do . Proftlaiontl Sign P~ntlng ~ • Signs Df qutllty 1nd dilttnGdOft . ' AirbNih. pk:tort•. ~ •reen PM. 304-f75-11027. Plsno IMaons In yCM.~r home, cell Mo"ho Rood, 304-1178-13711. • Now ap111 tu buain.,, J • · J\. Otrtgt one mHa up At. 31 troD. ' Hlndenon. J•m• Sttw•rt. It• • . w1r1 Hollow. • ,..-------· Nuralng •nlltW'It ill ait lhiMiy tn ho .., hoopltol. Elght·t'on hou•·l porloclo , Fri lhou Surtdoy. 3n.o. 17&.1887. n R•clne. , ... Wtdn•Hy end Thur~~ Au- gull . 20th, 21tl. ,..._. Rold . W:lll heYuhHia, curtt~n 1 , dlohol. toyo. borby ............ .. 3 Fomily Vont Solo ot tho horrw of Dorio Hordor Ewlrigton. Aug. 20 • 21 . IAM·IPM. houllllhokf heme, •cl mo.... 8mc Ptck-up 7t Pont6ec ltMion WlfDn . Co... to flluttand folio., ••ns on New Lime f'd. Pet efH1o Jim Rick men. • 8-11, .... - Middleport & Vicinity "At llti. . .lt PrieM" n . ........ .... ... .......Pomerov .......... i . ' G•rao• S•lt: Aug . 18· 20. 1 : 6, Blcyclo. clothing. baby ~lln't hou""okl itomo. 401 4rh .n . Fri. ond Sot Augull 22. U .)il Llroe ule. Toote, giftt:, otottt..:- 0 .. Drlvo. RAYMOND E. PROFFm (MAC) j > 11·22. 8:30·1 011'11111 lllo Wod. l 11turo.. 1:30om to 3pm. Olrf'o olod!lrir •Residential •Commercial •I nduatrial Offict '"·2431 1-' Buain•• .Training . • (614) 446·7619 (614) 992-6601 417 Second Awnue, Box 1213 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 RACINEr OHIO W"l cere for eldtrtv in my home. Trtinld, ••perilnced. Call 814· 992·11183. '·· ~~~ ··· ,., .. r '(ard SaleS .... Audiotocist 'CUSTOM iiiir · HO.S.A GAIAGES 3595. ceu printing. CIR •her 3 :30 ' 6-17-lfc l: Special ,.using care for tld.ty _, P'ivtte horN". Call 114-H2· . Old Orl.-.ttl rugl WIIRiad . Any aiZI or condition. Cal toll fr• FREE HEARING TESTS WEDNESDAYS . BISSELL BUilDIIS . Day or Nipt NO SIINDAY CAW . ~~!"l:r ::~ .=."'.Q'{<i alml AUCTION , Arbudclt CrHk H-'l&lfc , .... 949·2101 or .·949•2160 wll ., trolrr~· C-15 Cllrl Point PI...MI A tal•~ ttt. 200 Meln St .. Point Pf••· IIRt, W.VA . 26050. 8 ACCENT •SIDING SOFFIETT •REMOOELING OF ALL TYPES •TREE TRIMMING •CONCRETE WORK nel1nd Distributive Account HI- I . .,... .......~v. 6. Lo.t: M1le bledc cat wwring wNte flet coli II'. Close to Beechgrove Ceme11ry. 814· 992· 2154. Guttel'l Down1pputs Gutter Cleenlng Painting FREE ESTIMATES :304-112-2996 7· . Naw & Repair Ill Ca11rl St. , Po111tray. Dhio 0769 ot>~~lleont colvo • Eastern 4ve. •crou •om U.S . Morino. Coil 814·448· 7338 . •ROOF! NG 8r. GUTTERING PHONE 992-2156 Or Wfltl D11lly Stnt1nel Clmil'itel Dt,l tho Blby sltt• needed Park Drivt Are1, l'h end 4~ ye•r old. d1yl · 1nd ev.. lnp shifts . Send ,... . 2 kin.... 304-876-7651 after "Free Estimates' • PH. 949-2801 or 949-2860 No Sunday Calls tlonur~dednilnlltrotlaft. we- .. ,kino. mot!YIIod. -::;.; tic 111d ntoo ..-111 In .,.,,.. to thetuccetlful a.ndld•· · ,.. lmmodl•. . . . . - · repair, p1n1. tnd tuppliM. Pick PLUMBING I HEAnNG .,,. . . o chol.,glng po-lri tht 1r111 ol crMI .. ....., ciolle- .. autot..dtngfronolitlpock V. C. YOUNG Ill . 1 · 13·tfc otftrt • ce,.....mlndl4 • uol., immtdlltoirfrjroi'lllnlll't~ m~r~t cor-. tlonoiiGIII I'IWirdinl uiiiY •ftlatuie~ work 9 t 60 Hamilton Street il the Village of Middleport, Ohio. Several from the Syracuse Charge, United Methodist Church attended camp at the Franc~ Asbury Camp, Rio Grande. Going from the charge were Kimberly Jenkins, Sara Harrts, and Bridgett Varney, Forest Run Church; Wendi and Crystal Har· mon, and Emily and Sam Shain from tbe Asbu'Y United Metmdtst Church, Syracuse. The Daily Sentinel- Ohio r: ··· ··· · · ··· ·· · •·•• ••••••••• ••••• A"""ll 19· 24 Wro1 ano In two ye. .. tit. 7 It Molill Momory ~' "'. .. ... ··pt·Piiiiiallnr::·:, & VIcinity ... '·1 ·················:··············,·.·,• July 6rh, yoict- I till Gtlllflollo misc. -I FOllY." -· bio¥ote .;, ~ • • !t Cl1n1MM. tum on Co. Rd. 32 Eoglo tllclgo loohon Rd. go t Yord&AII. Aot11-U. 41>1111..; 814·141·2111 . ~M.:.:'"..:.·:::. ~.:.:•.:.:Io.::."' _ :ln:::o:::":: :. ... ::.::::;: m._. D-. fumto.ro. oun6. aut Rodmond R!No 011 Good clun clo~j• .,. t ,, .a • •1 """ �1986 Ohio KIT 'N' CARLYLE ®ltr LMiy Wrttht Ml~ lt : IWIII ISI: 21 61 Business Opportunity Houset\olll Goods LAYNE'S FURNITURE I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH- Sof11 end Dhlira priced from U88 to tells. tlbtoo 1&0 ond liP to 1121. Hldo-a·bidl 1390 to 1818. Roclln . . 122& to 13'11. Lampo 128 to t128. DiniMIII 1109 and 1111 to MBI. Wood 'tioblt W•8 chlirl 0281 to 1791. DHil 1100 up to 1371. Hutch~~t e400 tnd "'P · Bunk bedl cd"'lete w-menr..... 12815 '"" Up to 1311. Baby b•• 1110 • 1175. MettrNtH .. bo• oprlnp lui 01 twin 183. firm t7·3 , and 183. Qu~~n tett 1225, King 1350: • dr-lr cheat 1111. Dr•ttrl ell. Gun cablnett 8. 10, a 12 ~n . Get ING CO . reoommendl the• you do bulin•• with people ~ know , and NOT to und mona;v throullt the mt i1 until you h iVe i'lvestigated the offering. Need eJCtrll money1 Friendly ~me toy panles his immediit• openi1g1 fo r maniQefl end demonstrators In thil a' " · If' ea•v. fun and proftt.b!•· W• have over 700 I I(Citlng toys ll'td giftl feMUring the new enlmDid talking dol "Cricket'' which wJH be tdver1iud on nattonallV . No cash invuatment. no collecting. no delivering and no serviCe charge Allyounaedi1adniri10 make monev, heve fun end a few hours of space t 1me. No ex,._ rience nece11ery Call 1· 800227-151 0 . 1n< ne&! •n Gallipolis, Ohio. Well estabhehed in convenient dawn tow lo catiOn No food. liquor or clothing . GroW1h and expantion limited CW'IIy to your ambition. Earn a verv attractive income while being your own boll. 1nd helping or co mmunity. Send B.F.S. P.O Box. 1227, Gallipo lia, Oh 45631 . 1nquirM to 23 r 32 Professional Services Mobile Homes for ·sate MOBILE HOMES MOVED: insured. reuonable ret•. Call 304·678·2338 1982 Clayton, 12xeo. allelctrlc, exc cond. 304-171-2411', Real Eslale Homes for Sale J bdr honwt, clo se to town, 2 ba th s. partly furnished . GH heat, low utdittes Call614 -24fi· 9248 . Very speci al oHer Owner must sell th is small but underpriced home located on Mill Creek St. Close to the nfftN swimmmg pool 1n Gnllipolia Call 614 -446· 2539 3 bedroo m. 1 '!1 bath home with raRge. retug woodburnar on lA . lot near Crown City. Call 614·446-6541 2- 3 bdr hou sa, storm windows. garag e. Green School diltrict, S19.000 Call614-446 -202&or Woods Ag ency. House wit h 1 acre close to Rto Grbnde. 3 bdr . 2 ba'lhs. Call 61'4-245· 9248 For sale by owner. 715 Third Ave . 3 or 4 bdr. 2 baths. New kitchen cab in ets . Garage , garden spot, within walking dis tance to Ga llipolt1 school• &: shopp1ng. Caii614-245 -5B46 . Mutt Hll. 14x70. 2 bedroom. 1Va baths, carplfted, furnished. poreh, utility. 2 expandos. AI· most a double wkl• _. 1 sk1gle wide price. All electric. on rented half ecre. No ,.nonHie offer ..fused . 304-571· 8704. 33 Farms lor Sale 614·378· 61 56. 3 large bedrooms, 1V, bath, XL Hving room, XL k1tchen, utility room. g11age Arbaugh Addition in Tuppen Plain a. Ca1161 4·667· Business Buildings For S.ta: &OxiO h . eomm•cial zoned building. Briek construction. Large garage door1 , South Fifth Ave. Middleport. Phone 814·992 ·8858 doyl, 814-992· 5113, 814· 992·2028 evenings. 120 acres 1 mi. hom counhou•e. Call814-446-2991 after &PM . Al fllon build ing lo1 s with public: water. mobile home~ permitted. 304-576-2336 Of 304-576· 2267 . Real Estate Wanted Rcnlol s AND USED 41 Houses for Rent 2 bdr hou sa on Dry Ridge Ad Patr iot. OH . l 17D mo. including water. Call en. 814-448-4703. 2 minulft from new Gallipolis Pooll Mint condi11on, 2 bedroom house with new plush carpeting, draperift, windows, intulatkm. wiring. House Is 13150 spotl"'' pa.,no. Coli 814·2B8·111 0. MOBIL E HOMES KESSEL'S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES . 4 Ml WEST. GALL1PO LIS. RT 35. PH ONE 614·446·7274 1966 Buddy , 2bdr ., 121160. $2800 Call 614-446·0390 1 2x50 Shultr fully furnished. & dryer. a1r conditioner on 86x171 all leYellot, one· thir d acra garden apace. located in Porter. St Rt. 160 Pric. reduced for quick salt 116 ,000 takes all Tefml may be avalllbe to rnponilbit person with IUJ'" 1an1ial down paymenu at 6 % lnterftt . Cash prefltftblt. Call 8 14· 388·9893 if no anMr call Wa~her air oond., dishwather, exc. loct· tion. Call 814-448·92015 after 5 15 lerge. tpeCiOUI 2 bdr . Windsor, 2 bath, diningfoom, convenient tocatfon on Rt 7. Ct ll81 • ·245 · 6818. Duple• tor \Jft1 &•8 Second A111. Gallipolis. 13 bdr. llvin· groom, dlningroom. n...,.. kit chen, backyard. rtfrig . • range. 1310 plus utifH:iel • security d-oh. Coli 814·441-0880. Rio Grtnde eree 3 bedroom homt, Clean, t300 rental, Hcurhy depo1it and refertnCM. no p ttsll Cell 114-441-4201 . Hunt WVA 304-429· 3396 . Stut ... 1981 Oakbrook 14x70 ex - 1 12 Third Ave. 2 bdr. Stove l refrig . furnished t210 month. t16 deposit. Water furn'-hed. pando, electric:sto \le & rehiQtra· tor. gas furnace. woodburner. 3 bedroomt, gerdlfl tub, 2 full beths. new carpet . cu rtains & underpinning included , t14,000. Ctll 81"· 379-2&87 . 12 •60 Vind ale totalelec .. 2 bdr . new carp et, exeellent cond. Free detivery • Itt up . Call 81 4·4•6· 017& 16960 1982 14x70 Fleetwood, 3 bdr .. 2 btthl. tots! etectric For more Information 614 ·388·B&33 af· 3 b4idroom n,obaeftomtforHie. Coiii14·HZ· MII. ,. I pool frolt tree refrigerator •a&, refrigerator harvnt gokl side by side •195, rtfrlgeretor white side by side •1t&, 2 alactrie r1ng11 3Clln. eoppertone 8126 ea .. 20 in . gas range 876, wood • eoal buming stove t200. GE washer IYOCidO green 816D, 12 cult. freeur t1215. Skaggs Appliances Upper River Rd. 114-. . 8· 7398. UNCI Refrigerator, full1i1e met,,.., , couch . Corbin • Snyder-. 8)4·. . 8·1171 . Refrigerator, stove, livingroom IUitl. 2 piece bdr. a~ite , wood· b\lrner & v.ccuu m cleanet. Cell 114-248-9857. Like new counter top buih n alec. stove Amane 1250. 11 cu. ft . Gibson rtfrig8fatorgopperton 1100. Cell 114·"8·2470. 1100. Calllt4·M7·7711 . EVENING King woodbumer n.w brickl very nice t250. Cutiron wood St. coal bumer good cond . •1110. 2 bdr. unfum. with appl. at 881 Third Ave.. Gallipolis. I26Q month p1us utllltill . Call 814 - 245·9595 . 7928. 3 roofT'IIII bath. new carpet. nice a. clean. Clou to shopping, t211 mo. All utilitill pild ae. elec. Ctll814·448 -7516 . 2 bdr . 2 batha, kitchen. furni· tute , 11 Court St 1326 permo plus ut ilities. reference S. deposit. Call 614-441-•926. Remington 870 full choM bturol t200 . Artley flute like Aug . 21 , T~urodoy. 1:00 public bids will ~ taken on folowlng Stlel 60 percent offl Fl11hlng trrow sign t2891 Lighted, non· arrow t 2591 Nonllghted 82291 Free letter1l Few left. 8• locally . 1(800)423· 0153 , Middleport . t150. per month plut utlliU•. For further information. c.II814 -887-09BB. 2 bedroom fum !shed epsrtment for rent. Adult1 prellt'red. 814- 992· 2749 . 2 bedroom. •175 ' pet month. 1100 deposit, you Plr utilities. No petl. 814· 949·2234. APARTMENTS, mobile hamel. houses. Pt. Pletnntand Galllpolil. 814-448-8221 . APARTMENT FOR RENT · Now aeceptlnt appllcadans for rental aptrt"*"tl ln M110n Apta Limited. Two bedroom apt1 It t189 .00 I* month. RMtal rates mar be high• depending on Income. Houalng will be .vtllllble to e.ch applicant regerdle.. af their raee. color. religion, ltll or n.tural origin. lmer•ted tppliCints should cell 304-773·15011 or contlet D• ni1e Btr .. b or Walter Justice It the main otfl~ 1671 lrlce Roed . Reynoldtburg. Ohio •aIn e, nM tires, brak ... inte· 2617. 1972 Ford LTD. No trantnils•on , 875. Sofa, 110 lovetQt •10. Chair. t10. Seml- ent~ue rocking their with ottoman, •10. Admiral 8 -W tv, .,0. AM -FM 8 track ltereo player, 110. Ant.que pieno. •3oo. Philco coppertone r81rigeratorfreezer. t76 . Admifal copper· tone side by side refrlgarttor heezer, $21 . Call 114·992- btrTell9 shot revolver. Prtctieallr new. Less than 1 box shells been tired. 11()0 Contact Ralph Pratt 227 8115 79 Ford 4x4 wheel drive . lA .,n. $4000 . OBO . 79 Odyauy Han de, •Boo. Ditch WHch Road · Bunch .. d acce..oriM. ••soo. Call61•·949· 2293 evenings. lte9.95. 12. Sewer and drain pipe 4•10 PVC preterattd t2 .99 et. 13. I ' plenie table 2 bench• mtde from 2•4d r.twood otolnld 129.95. e 2. Mdroom apt. Oalllpollt Ferry. 304-171-ZIQ or 175-1783. 46 11. t1)an,dd~2~~~~;~"~: wban ~ aooon; 3 bedroom 2 Jtory home in Furnilhed Room• Pomorvy. 114-112-3431.. 1 Hou11 for r•t In M'ddtiPOfl. 4 BR ., 2 both, fonotd in yord.l . .a kitchen, F.A., formtll dining room. laundry, b•tmlnt . U31 814· HZ·I281. For Nnl liMping ROoms and light houM kooplng '"""' Pork c ... rtl Hottl. Call 114·- · 0711. Aoonw for rent, d.y. week. n'Niftth. Oallla HOIIII. Call 114· "1· 1180. Rontlllow•t120 month . . Furnllhtd room •118. Utllttl• pd. 111 2nd Oolllpolla. Share bllfl. ~Ingle Apar1mtn tl and hou111 In Pomeroy area. Deposit required . ..e...... Pov own !'111hi•. 1·114·BI2· 2381 days. 48 2 btdroomo, IIIII dry b • Uncoln Ave., 3 bedrooms. fuA dry biHment Lincoln Ava., 3 btdroomo now hou11, fuN drt ._.mant Mt. Vtmon Aw., tl ... oond. wtlln...t-low full blllo. Rant ""'inG 1271.00, - . . roqulrld, ·304-171·, 1112 .. 871·4t80. mole. Coli 814· SpiCe for Rent ... 304-875-3308. for 1111. I Mill Sliill·lll''. /1, LIV I:S IIi l. k 61 Farm Equipment CROSS. SONS U.S. 36 Wilt, Jacklon, Ohio. 814-288·1461 . Mauey F•guson, New Holland, s• a luah Hag · Service. Over 40 wed 1ractore to ct.OOH from • COft111etl line Of new • UNCI equlpnnt. Larg"t •lectlon k1 S.E. Olllo. JIM'S FARM EQUIPMENT CENTER . SR :W W. OoUipolla, Ohio. Coli et4·44e·8777. avo. 114·"8· 3892. Up front trac· ton with warTinty IMM' 71 uted tractors. 1000 10011. 6&0 lntametional tractor. Far· m.tl wide front end commerlcal loader. 4 plowa, 2 row no-til corn planter, Co foot alwetur, 1 old com pidcer, transpon diac, mowing mechlne. extra dual whatll, 1971 GMC Dump r.uclt. 11100. Coli 814-388· 9300 . Farm wagon, 1 row tobacco ..n.er. bush hog. tpreyw. bottow plows. hey rake, hi¥' balw. Ctrtop ClrTMw, t30; quetn lb:e hkt-•bed •200 . Phone 304· 7.600 btu air cond . Compound bow. 304·676-6674 McDaniel Custom Butchering. Open for bu&ln••· 5 days e week. 304·882 · 3226. Quilt tops, 7 total. all for t141S . Seperatety, 125 each 304-876· 6395. 55 aom -p~eur. 4 row com tlfant•. dsc, mowing 814-143-2803. meahlne. Call Building Materials Block. brick, MWet' pip•. win· dowt, llntell, etc. Claude Win· 245-6121 . Building metaritls. cement, bku:k1 tlltizas, yard or delivery. Gallipolis Block Co .. 123\-\ Pine St.. Gaillpoll1, Ohkt Call 614· 7121 . 56 Dragonwynd Ctnery Kennel . CFA Himalayan, Persian end Siamese kinena . AKC Chow puppies. Call 814-441·38" after 7PM .' •tin•· 5t4·882·83M doyo, 114·992· 7364 nighll. w-. 1967 Chevy Nove. 4 door. auto , 9 mo old long haired Chlhuthul female . Call 81•· 2&6·1911 . Britttnv Sptniel pupa, 6 welkl old, 130 00 each. 304· tll· 1727. 3 ye• uld, AKC reglat•ed , Red, male Chow Chow, •oell•t papers. 28 champiOns In Pldl· II'"·coli efta• 1:00, 304·871· 1789. 4 year old female Bugle, "'"' good. UI.OO . Dog cartl• for tNol, 2 oomportmantt. 304112· 3238. l ...it puppJII, IIIII blooded, 118 .00. 304· 182·3118. FOR SALE'. - Walma""'' pupPy, AKC Ragllttrld, fomtlt, ohoto ond • 304·11:17· 3302 -•mod. Ragll,.ld mole P~ lluH T.orrltr. 2 yro old.• 1194-.871·247S, ' s·-· .a AKC •OIIii!OrOd "'"""'· ft. malo, Z mol-. old. - · and .,._;..,., 171.00. 304-17e-zsN . Muel.c~l ' Flute 0100.00. b!M'4I 110.00. Flutt plays ....... •-L ,.•, 304-882·34~. PI- and bench 120.00. JD4- .. ' 3839 . 1970 Winnebago. 22 ft. long. A· 1 ohepe, 18000. 814·949 · 2234 . 1974 VW Super BelUe. Good oondition. t&95. Call 814-7422121 momlnga or wenings. 1882 VW Rabbitt L.S.. 4 door, air, • apaed, AM·FM , 11 .880.00. 301-876-2829. 1971 Elderldo. all available option, ti,.,O.OO or belt off•. 304-87&·M41 . 1971 Ford Lei1ure Tim e Camper. good cond for •ale or trade for Cl111 A motor home, . • phone 304 -676- 2184 after 5:00PM. 1978 Starcrah 26% fl eamper, bunk house style, sleep• 7 , 1948 Ford Coupe. 2 door. auto 302, 13.800.00 . 304·875· Se r vic es revenge-hungry tB80 AMC Spirit OUOO.OO. 304-878·1174. 81 '84 C.V.II• wagon. 4 eyl, I ak end r•Uo, front WhHI driVe. 15,1500 or beet: offar. No Vede. 304'!'4140 .,d leiVe eeac~. "*IIIII• on machine. 1180 • - Skylarft 4 door, t,.QO, Nlltd trll'lrNuiOn r• '*'· Coll304-871·1293. 1871 M08.now1opgoodcond. 12.000.00. 1971 Z21 Cam..,, BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional lifetime gutran· tea. local ref•encas fumtahed, Fr.. eetknetel. ,.. Call · collect 1-814-237-0488, dey or night. Roger• Ba 1 ement Wlterproofing. Phone avo. 814-288-1402. New Holl•d 4.17 htyblne.lnter· national 1250 grinder mllar. 49 . 000 mllaa , 03.000.00. 304·175·1113. '71 CuiiMI Suprema, nHda -Itt, 304-178-6241. 72 62 4 Now buying thtll eom or •• com . Callforlatttt.,o181. River City Form 2885. BuPO~. 63 Uveltock 114· . .&· Trucks for Sale spd .. brown with cream flb•gloot top,... Caiii14-M70384. 1878 Dodgt'1410n 4•4 club cob plcltup, low mil-. 310 tn· gin.. auto, Pl. Pl. air, new tiNs. brlbl, front end. with todt-out hubt, u . oond . liking U ,700 belt otftr or tr.cla. looks for . .. 700, -I(IOn .. ,_......, Yilt. Moving 11 .... "1·274t. 12 mbtld lions 01 .71 IICII. 10 largo cluclto 13.00 u. I doo • • DatiUn tNak ru• good 1200. Coli et4·"1· 4t78. oholtl4~ 72 Ford PU "'"' good, flOOd body. 11,000• Call 8t4· 261· tZII. buck rlbblb. HorN Rag. Btend- ord ... lid. I F1to. 4 month old. 4 large bNde IOWI. 11 monthooldholfSimmontal• holf Chorlolo bul. C.ll814· 241· 834t . R..iltwed H•etord ce"l• for Ale, 1 bull. 2 CIOWI. 1 CIH, J . C. A.,.WOOCI, Ol•wood. W. Va. 304·671-21.0. lr ,t iiSJJrr l LI IJ IIII 71 "11 Ford XLT Aenger, thr111 411rt., 480 •tine, auto· •n. matio. doublofualtankl, Pl. Pa. 304-BI2·32:N. lin ChiVYioottodalo half ton. bn>wn, AM·FM radio, PS, PB, 301 V· l . 304-178-. . 93. 73 Vena& 4W.D. 1981 J11p CJ-15. 4 cylind•. lookl Md runa or•t. Call Auto1 for Sale 814-21e·1881 . 1962 JHP CJ . 7 Ran.. ado 84 Chwette 4 cyl .. 2 door, I opd.. AM-FM 011-. low miloo"" CaN 114·"e· 0137 olttr &PM. 1880 Trano AM rtbwllt ...,. Mdo, Pl. PI, .W, d~ . . . . . ca ..... con d. Alltfnv 14,'70o bOlt oHor 01 1rado. loo• to. 11.210,nald ·.. _ . . , v a n.M-ti t14441·274t . 11M c~~evy c .. tlltlool WIIJOn, nM wttll onty 1,000 mllto, ver\1 good - - . t4.200. Col 114·1141·"' 814·.. 1·~12 . •gin• QE, Specleling in Zenith. Call spans three generations of a wealihy AuS1reilian fa mily and centers on 1he lot· bidden love of a boeu1iful woman and an ambitiou s priest (2 hrs .) Part 1 of 5. (1) MOVIE: 'Toward 1ha Unknown' CIJ D (]!)• Growing Paint (CC) Jason and Maggie 's careers take drastic turns 304·678· 2398 or 814·448· 2454. identifies the wrong man In ter • pl•tar r•alra, low rates . Coll814·268·1182. 8 :06 Prop . 814·"8·9848 8:30 hltdtr>p and toft top, 8 cyl. I opd .. '0,000 mllto YIIUI 11,300). ~otaH MORT\' MEEKLE AND WINTHROP ' 878· 2088 or e75· 7358. ' Sttrkl Tree and Lawn SeMce. - · landiCiping 304·878·201 0. 8111 price 'II Dodge van with btd oH noo. .. " ' ·w•tlltaoarfD<trldaln · "'"' ,... ..... fair oflw. Can, bo Ut ""*- E - Bl.eanyt~mo. ' ' ' MY D6D LtKee TO 6-l~Y, "WHeJo.J IN CIOIJB'I; PUNT! II Rotary or cllble •ool driUing . Moat wallacornpleled umeday. Pump lltll end lervice. 304· HE 5AY6 KNUTE ROCI<'NE':ALWAYS SAlOn-tAT. 895·3802 UB Roofing • Ptln1ing. t•P· roofing, repair. painting in1ldeor out. Fraa Estimate. Local Refer- ' " - · 304-e?l-7891 . 82 Plumbing & Heating CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth end Pine Gallipolis, Ohio Phone 114-441-3888 or 114· _ , . 445·"77 83 Excavating .' Good· 1 Ellcavttlng, basenu11t1. footert , driveweya. septic tanks . landacapinu. Call anytime 114 4'1; 41537, Jtm• L. Deviaon. WHAT KIND OF A /YOTHER V\OL.IL.D NAMe H5R BA.&t' ~CANoor;• BA.R NEY .. YESl~IDl Y'S 1 . Kin's Water SIIJ'VIce. Wells. : • clnems. poo.la and waterl:)td1 , : filled . CoM 114·387·0823' o• • , m;317-774) .. 304-175· : • --------------------Wttteraon ' a Water Heullng, :· •• r...onllblt retn, Immediate • • 2.000 gallon daiiY-.y, cl1tem1, ; : DOQia, weH, etc. c8M 304-1576· , 2111. Crazy like a fox NORTH ,1 1:00 Upholstery I •1o 8s t3 +A97642 EAST Could il ever be right to pass your i WEST partner in a probable f · l fit when you f ; K to 7 6 .KJ9 7 have a 5·3 fit available? Look at the • ~ ~ :o s • Q8 7 6 bidding of today's deal and tell me if +Q 10 +KJ83 North was not just plain crazy to pass two diamonds with only a singleton SOUTH when be bad three-card support for +AQJ93 •s 32 spades. Perhaps I can show method in t A 942 his madDess. When North bid two clubs, he antic!· paled that East would bid a red suit. Vulnerable: North-South Tben North would compete with a Dealer: North two-spade bid aud subside if East· Eall Sootb West continued to the three-level. But w..t Pass t+ the punitive double of two clubs by Obi. 2t East gave North an idea. Why not pass I NT Pass DbJ. Pass two diamonds, giving East an easy op- Pass Pass 2+ Obi. Pass portunity to continue in the rhythm of Pass Pass doublin& for penalties? U North ran to two spades only after two diamonds Opening lead: +Q bad been doubled, the opponents mighl be lUred into a mistake. And that is ex· actly what happened. With the queen of clubs lead, declar· er bad oo trouble makln.ll the doubled made by West. And that would no contract. True, if tbe defenders led doubt have been the final contract if three rounds of hearts eodlq in tbe North had confidently bid two spades . ~band and then played a spade, de- over two diamonds, since East would clarer IJilgh~ l,)e set a Irick. That would · be reluctant to then double with only a still be a good result ag..,t a three singleton in the North·South trump no-trump contract that coald easily be -•ult. •• •• 1...----------....J .. .. r ~~·1£Jtif' by JOSEPH THOMAS ACROSS DOWN I Sound of contempt I " Reetle Bailey " 5 Converse charac i.Pr 9 Long, easy stride 10 Israeli greeting 2 Ancient Greek colony 3 Run ofr at the mouth 12 Freshly 13 ·Lassie, e.g. 14 Aunt (Sp.) I& Heart : Yetlte'rday's Answer 8119 21 Prolonged 24 Slu!rifice, In baseball 25 Burrowing beast 28 Dolt 27.Wise, cicy 30Hagprd. novel 31 Summer . • (f'r,) . 3! - de tete 33 Wrongdoer S5 Roster 38 37 hr+-+!....+-+- S8. w•;:~~marfraJTlH'T AXYDLBAAXR la.LONGRELLOW One l$er lllllndl! for ancitbtr. In this sample A is used for lllf Utree 'L'.. for .tbe two O's, etc. Single letters, aptlllropbell. ,lbe~andformatlon of the words are all hlnlll. Each day the cvde letlers are different. ·x ,. CllYPI'OQUOTE . 11-19 KN zv CIJID e CIJ liD liD illloo: VQ' V(.l cQp VDQPOU~ . L Q G.' V MOVIE:.'Th• Rawn' , IIII Coaby ShoW (!)towCon~lon losp (I) (I)) Bitt of Ctraon. usznn A Q G 'V C QP UZPYR Ie , ~~ Lost " . 18 NowKere to 2S Measuring 6 Actor he found deVIce (Lat.) . Linden 21 Venettan (Brit) 18 Bantu 7 Imaginary hero 27 N.H. city 8 Laboring ·22 Football 28 Celerity language 17 Where lhe 10 Flat cake tenn 29 Modify A's play 11 Full of 23 Solitary 34 " Br.tndy _ .. 181nsect subsiJincr 24 Raimondi 35 New 20 Not a soul 15 Chaplin and GuinPa 21 Horse prop to wn 22 English emblem IBi News • 1 1:30 1-lt-N +8 4! By James Jacoby ~~ (!) INI',! age James Jacoby 10:30 (]) Celebrity Chtlt MOVIE: 'Thorn' ' SCilM·IfTS ANSWERS BRIDGE IBi Newt •• quo ted Wisely, the grandma answered, "You are young at any Hyou are planning for TOMORROW." on a country weekend ia disrupted py a murderous gang' threatening a young Q!rl. (80 min.) (A). (I]) A,.,.loan PlayhOUM Movie FutiYII: Teatament A Coiifornia fam ily 11· temptl to survive in the wlke of a · nuclear holo,coust (90 min .) • lhe ch uc kle Powwow - Reslm - OUido -- Holder - TOMORROW "Ware you aver young, Grandma?" quizzed the young lad. cile with hia eitranged eon •· C omplete _ • _ _ . by fd lmg 1n the moss.ng words L......l---L-.:L-1--<-..J you de ... elop fro m step No 3 below ' . gate a forgery case. (80 min .) (R!. IIlJ Camradoa: Doclor In Moacow (CC) Eye surgeon Svyo1oolav,Nikolaevich ~v· Odorov. whote operat1on for nearsightedness has ' made him world femoul, is ~ofiled . (80 min.) . 10:00 • (I) (I)) 1888 (60 min I (I}Q,ID ~Mr: For Hire (CCI When an advice col· umnis1 fells In love wi1h' a tenor wri1er. she hires Spenser 10 find and pro!eC1 hin\. (60 min.) (R) · liD (!Z Tho Equollnr McCall's•tinempt1o rocon· or &14-448-1115 or 614-•46· .. . 87 FIMODY ·--,~,;~~T,...;.;"1.1r"TI-'--,Ir.s--l son is offered a big promolion. (fl) . 9:00 (]) 700 Club (!) Top Rank Boxing from Loa Vegas, NV (2 hrs.. 30 min .) CIJ U 1IJ Moonlighting (CC) An oged man asks ·Meddie and David to wi1· ness h is self-arranged murder so he can receive Mis insurance company pay. mont (60 min.) (A). ()) MOVIE: 'The Houae of lhe ·Seven Clablea' (!D IIIII2i Mt~t~num, P.l. A desperalo bin~ 1ollor locks herself in a time-released bank vault with Magnum in G .e nerel Hauling Jam11 Boy1 Water ServiCI. Alto pools filled . Ct11114·2118· 1141 7111 . Polil rc tans shouia learn tnat tacl. . . . . . . ~ 1s the art of convrncmg people lhar , . - - - - - - - - - , they know more !nan ..... e Jr. uwniN'. 86 ~3:--r-IW'RI'A'IL_D,,--1, i I G I an effort to help her invetti· book 11.800. Cal 114-441·728t _.at muon, painter. roofing tlndud· ing hot 1M application) 304· 1 l a corrupbon story and Ja. RINClLES'S SERVICE , e•pe· ritnced carpenter, electrlcien, T1 l-tl l when Maggie accidentally Feny Tree Trimming. stump 1182 Dodgt PU light duty. 221 Wanted to Buy EEK&MEEK Extertor &: interior stucco. Plas- removol. Coli 304·876· 1331 . Now Holland l 171orO(Iaharwo· tor. AK good cond, 304-273· 42t5. ex-co n who has fashioned himself into a model citizen. (60 min.) (A), · IIlJ Nova: Goddess of tho Earth (CCI . The controversial Gaia lhaory. which defines the earth as a living organism. is explored. (60 min.) (A) . (j]) The Thorn Blrde Based on the novel by Colleen McCulloug_h, this story Home lmprovemants RON ' S Television Serv ice. HouM calls on RCA , Oua1ar, Excetl•t hltl'd bull1. extrtm.ty aorr101. Reedy for 1111 ttrvlce. ..' . &f ... 1981 FO<d Eocort, light blue, 2 doara, 4 cyl. 4 lpMd. air cond. 80,000 mH11, 12.000.00. 304882-3178. Young bub Simrnant1l x Hare- ford. Slrld by KJB·Signol. Wo hMI'a one ~ end one ~ blood. ALLEYOOP 304-882-3180 . M liMY Fergu10n T 30 tractor good condition. Call t14 -317· 7182. 7:35 8:00 Truck camper. Ve ry clean Sleeps 6 . Mutt aell . 71 Chevy lmpela. 175 Coli 614-98!5 · I cyl. CaN 114992·88191ft• 6:00p.m. roily , weeks old wltt.paptra. 4F• 5M 10me tri colored . t715 . May be ...., at Rt 1 Ewlngton Or call 814 · 38B - 8132 . Gtorge Twymen IIZ-ZOU. 1911 M.O.B.G .T. Coupe. Col· lectora item. Restored, new u1•1Dr. Interior. etc. ?3 Tarry cemper 26 ft . AC , awning, good cond., U.OOO. Cau 614·446-7371 . EvergrHnl, lhade & fruit tree1 , trH • ltump ..moval, mulch. und S. gra11el. Ilona delivered. Don's Ltndloap•, Don Waugh Reg. English Setter puppi• 7 .6 7 1871 Che¥Y4WhHidrivt. Runt Fod. 11800. tB82 Chevy Camero. Oood ohapt 16000. 1984 Pot. Flrlblrd . Excellent oo-lon 17.00. Call304·273"a&. "8· 2746. 1t83 Bulok Contry. 4 door. Ye 30 lltra rnol<!r, AC, PS, lib wheel, Fronl whatt drkl1. like now. M,OOO mil•. 15,800.00 fi'm, 1-304-882· 2841.. 9701 otter IPM. CoN 114· 281-1109. Pets for Sale oplld. Asking t8000. Call 8t4· 1149·2102 ..... 8:00. rior. Air auto. trans., PS , PB. c.uiae, cargo boA. root air evailllble. Asking 89.700. B11t . ' offer or trade, books for ,~.., *12,000 need stetionwagon or pesaenger van. Moving 814· T - tup, 441-2783. Pole Buildings by Outllly Builders. Wor1tthopl, CllfPOrtl, animtl thafters. garag•. FrH utimat .. . Phon• 814-119- 1871 Corvette. &7,000mlles. 4 7:06 7:30 lelf·contain ... lleep1 8. rebuilt lntametlnel chopper with both t.adl. IMII'IIational btower & 2 1H1111 wegona. Cal 114· 311- Building Supplies lnatrumenu COUNTRY MOillE Homo ,._II, Routt IJ,. North of Poftl<!rV'I. Largo loti. Clllet4-9t2· 7471. tameto• 5t4· 949-3014. 54 prlhung doors t89.96 . 11 . Steal prehung inauleted doort and jaml 1VJ hr. flrt rt. Canning 3 bloc!< -mill 12.800. Coli 814-lla-8888 . miuion. 6 cas• J .R. beer. Phone 304-882-2081 8 panal l t . . ilnaulated n3-5721 . Open 7 doyo. WMd eatar end bNch cutter. Mede by Troy Built. Paid 8360 ask '200. Used 1 aurnmar. 1987. 289 Ford Motor. trans· Of 1978 Oodg' Aopon . 4 tt... Yinel top, pd cond. t1600. Call Can you buy J...,l, Cers. 4x4 '• atlztd il drug raids for under t100.00? Call tor facta today! lett! 211·8701 ht. 518. Gallipolis . •10.•• I Motors Homes & Campers Yellow FrH Stone Camino PMCh• now available. CaR for pric11 and ..,.rlttlll . Bob•a Merket, Maeon. W. Ya. 304· Stlell 50 per cent offll fl11hlng srrow sign 121911 lighted, nonarrow t2691 Nonlightad 122911 Free ltttertll Few left. See locelly . 11800)423 · 0113 . anytime. t599 .96 111. tingla U99.00 79 2 Kerosene Heaters ~ One 1t , 000 BTU . 140 .: other 14,000 BTU with blower. f75 . Used 2 months. Call 814· 992· County Appliance. Inc. Good u1ed appliances and TV sett Open SAM to 6PM. Man thru Sn 814-446-1899. 627 3rd Ave. Ga1Upoll1. OM . 8. Double side light door sets with 'h gl111 ln11.1lated U60 . 9 . Double commercial entrence door set's bronz aluminum plcltld, 13 you plclt, Iring con18lntr. Mll'lhiN Adtmt, Le· e14·441· '1142 . 1980 Champion 19ft. trent van, 578·2287. 1360. Canning tomato•. t4 bushel 114·448·3870. c,... cote masonite aiding or paneling second' s t9 .95· B.91Spe. 2. 4JC8JC V4 m•onite undarlayment 12.99 ee. b4 11 .00 ea. •econd• . 3 . •xexv. Iavan plywood 16 .98 11e0nd1 ~ 3 98 . 4 . 4x8x 'l. and 6-16tht wood peneling woodgflin and prints $8 .95 and t7.H 1econd 14.96 . 5 . 4•8x,A bland•• weter board exterior glued Tplu16 t9 .96 ea. 6. Wood thermal pein bow pieture windows 5JC6 82•9 . 7. Double steel Insulated en· trance dOor set's with VJ glas1 1180 Ptrmouth Horll:un. Cell tort Folio, Oh. 114· 247-2085 . Four 14 inch Chevywhelllwith Monte Carlo hubcaps, MO. Two 16 incfl Chevy whM11. '15.: baby high chair, t28. and car-nat. 116. Call 814· 992· 1 bedroom apartment in Middl• 8t4-8a8· 7311 . port Unfumilhad. t150 . per month plu1 utilitiM Call 614· Second'&· Cloaeouts· Suplu1. 992-6546 days and 814-949· 1. 4d and 4x8x7 -161hs atuc· opd. 19,000. Coli 114· 387· 0521. 3 trailer exalt 1nd tires. CheY.;: • truekforpans. FourBholewhlte • 1poke wheels end tires. Call 614·986- 3637 after 6·00. anytime. Gold swivel rocker 13&.00. Brown r~teWner UIS.OO . 6ft book cue c lo~ 130 .00 304·676- Misc. Merchandise 81 Chrv•• Lu:•r blue, ex. cond.• air cond., ,.., defrost. 15 U60. Coli 814·88S·. . t8 . Two stage service 1t1Uon type eir COR'4)rMtor. 814-992-6364 days , 614·992·7314 nights. ture . 1216 Eutern Ave .. Fruit 8 ft. Fibreglus tNck topptf. Gold swivel roctler t35 . Brown reclinet 135. 6 ft. bookcete clocl< no . Call 304·878-4192 . Vellev Furniture, new a used . Large section of "'ality furni- 8:50 7:00 ___ . & Vegetables Singer Touch and Sew. good cond. 836 00. 30•·176-6876 . Washers, dryen. refrigerators, range~ . Skaggs Appliano. .. Upper Rivtr Rd. betide SlOne Matti. 614·"8· 7398. Ill 318 Engine and trtn11ri11ion. : : Very good condition. Extra · · transmillion fof 318 engine. 814-992·7289. .::..:_::.::.::..:.:.:__ 68 ComtndtaSIItronlx 1011 0 CB base station. U&O. Call 614992-3209. GOOD USED APPLIANCES '. r r1 -r.I~_,EI_N-r-lr... (])The Riflemen Revco'1 World Class Women (R): (I) CJ. (I) ABC News ()) Doctor Who ®i Clii!I2i CBS News (j]) ,Body Elec1rlc CII Headline News II Ill PM Magazine (I) Man from U.N.C.l.E Ill SportsCentar <II En1ertalnmant Tonight ET visits Kally McG1IIis on 1ha New York Ci1y sat of her upcon'ung film, " The House on Sullivan Street" fj) CD Hogan's Ha•oos 0 <II Jeopardy ())Nightly Buslnoao Report ®News (j]) MacNeil-Lehrer Nowsh· our Ill (j]) Divorce Court (j]) WKRP In Cincinnati 1!11 Whael of Fortune (1) GrHn Acres IJ CIJIIJ New Newlywed Game Ill inside 1ho PGA Tour fj) CD Taxi 0 CIJ 1Di Wheel of Fortune ()) UJ' Pompaiil Ill II2i En1artalnmon1 Tonight ET v1si1s Kelly McGillis on the New York City set of Mer upcoming film, " The House on Sullivan Street" . (j]) Allee · II)) Jeopardy ([) Sanford and Son 1J (]) II)) little Glona ...Heppy 11 Last The true story of the notorious 193 4 child-custody case of 1Q-year-old heiress Glona Vanderbilt. (2 hrs .) Part 2 of 2. (A). , (]) Daklart Ill AWA Wrestling (60 m1n.) (ll D Ill Who's tha Boss7 (CC) Jonathan plays Cupid when Tony and Angela suffer Valentine's Day blues. !R). fj) 1IJ MOYIE: 'Cool Hand Luke' lil MacNoii-Lohrer Newah· our ® II) II2i Simon & Simon Rick and A.J. try to nab a ·. Four Z-28 Cem1ro li"'" and ~ ~ gray wheats for aale. C11l 814:~. 992·1787. ..~ . S. 6th Middleport . Olive St., G111ipoll1. New'& used wood·coalttovll. 6 pc wood LR suite 1399, bunk beds t 199, antron recliners 199, new & used bedroom suitn, ranges. wringer Wtlhers, & aho81. New living room suitn t199 -t599. Iampi, tlao buying coal& wood ttovn. Call 814·446 -3169 . CAPTAIN EASY 1T 1 ..,_, ()) Reading Rainbow (CC) (j]) Here' s to Your Heal1h 8 :30 8 (I) IBi NBC News 814· 379-2220. 4113 . quelity used fumlture. Open 9 to or eall tor eppointment. 304· 176·8483 or 875-1480. AUCTION l!o FURNITURE 62 (]) GrHn Ac•os Ill Mazda Sportslook fJI (JJ Star Trek Tranaml11lon1. All typea. Over.' front. reaJ. 4 wheel drive. Pricet stert 1100.. Will deliver Call merchandlae. 1 Julana ater10 with Jpuktr. 1 Bundy tNIQ)It. At Ctedlth"ift at American, 1 312 Eeltem Ave for more information . Call 014-441- ·e SWAIN Auto Parts & Accessories Cell814-218·12&t. 1 H&R 22 calibur 7'h in. New country dr.,m home Built for you. t18,995 4 bdr ., 2 beth See this model today Call 1 bedroom, garage apartment in 76 old , Co1t t800 wll••ll fur •400. 1149. 4192. II)) News Full 1b:e bu eprinp 6 mattretl firm. like new. only 2 monlhl IJCIJIIJOCIJ®IIl (J]I 8:00 Boats end Motors for Sale Inboard and outboard 18 ft. Starcraft whh trailer. real good ahape. Boat. moto r and trailer 13,800.00. 304-882·3'63. ntW' 1210. Colllt4· "1·8744 oltor 3:00PM . 8539 Plaltic cistam state approved. pl11tic septic ltnks. plestic 1 bedroom apt tor rent. Ba1ic culvens. metal culvert s. RON rent starts t21&. • month that EVANS ENTERPRISES, Jackincludes all utiliti ... Deposit son. Oh 614-286· 6930 required of UOO . Conuct Vii - I :~-:--::--:--:---­ itQt Manor Apt. Middleport. Chllder• SIW Supply, Vinton. 614-992-nBJ Equal Hou •ing Ohio . Call 61<1 · 388 ·8684 . AuOpportunity. gu1t Specials. 20% off Echo 11ws. 20% off Echo tnmmen. Pomeroy 2 bdr. Ntylofl Run. HusqvtmiiiWI. ehainsewa 16 " 1176 mo. 1100 depoait, yard, 111 .60 Ber oil gal. 14 .00 . pat~. Call after 6pm 814-992· Chain sharpening. repair work 6888 Open 8-5 Mon .-Sat. Closed Wed . & Sun . 2216 8\lenings. 76 Calll14·"8·11407. For sale good used ftoor and portablecolorTV Call614· 446· HouH 2 baths, Carpet, wnher • drytr, rtftrtnOIS end dlpo ..t . Call after 5 , 814·441· 4182. Beautiful home In lyrecuM. 3 bedrooma. Larva IIWn end CIN'· pon. Rtfortn- """'wad. Inquire bltWNn 8 :00-1:00 at 12dl5 Qraywood. 3 bfdrooma. Coli 814·742·2788 or 814742· 2n7. • waoher 196, Cliboonrefrigerato• froot tr.. us. PhUoo retrigere· tor avocldo green 895. Whirl- 43088 or call 814-883· 4114. 1973 14x61 Hetth mobile home 2 bdr .. 1 blth. u• furniCtl, ltove. ref., washer • dryer. lndu6tl underpinning. awning. block central AC. prlct t7.000. 1 111. !871 Hondo Kl310. 304·178· M03 Kenmore washer •76, Kenmore washer avocado l'een t76. Cell 814·"8·3870. plus dopollt. f14·812·71n. 1972 Freedom. Good cond., 2 bdr.. Ha14. P.. 6o. twnlng. WathM • dryer. NIW underpinning lnctuded. Ctll 814·245· AM·FM tumtHIICIIIilttl Pan .. sonic 11are with 2 sp•k. ., thN 811. 814· ..8· 0322. 14. '~ T plus prefinllhed bn.tce otk floor rtndom length bundl• 178 oq.ft. 16. Brown 21 xl0 rock face trsil., underpin aecond1 13 .99 ter 4PM. Coli ·114·"8· 1780 or 814448-1724. a•• 188t Honda CB 750 . 11 .!00.00. Phone 304·882· 2442 . tars, Rio Grandt. 0 . Call 114- 2 or 3 bdr. hou• In Middleport. NEW 2 bdr. unfurnished apt. in Crown City. Coli 814 ·268-e&20. utiUtiet ptrtly paid, nice. Call 304-676-!5 1 04 or 304· 675· Lots & Acreage la rge storage building , acral and, &20.000 304-675 ·7681 for Sale Furn . garage apt .. 1 bdr., 1235. utlhti" paid, 29"1:! Neil Ave .. Gallipolil . Call 441-4418 after 8pm. Regency Inc. apartment 2 bdr .. 5 rooms . beth. celhu . oil furnace. 32 Mobile Homes Apartment for Rent 882·3366. 3 bedroom houae. half acre, 676 -1999 44 Fire damaged building, 509 Main St . Point Pleasant. 30•- Used Fumitura: Wesher & dryer, range, electric range, tmall co~r TV. wood tlble & 2 bench•. btdl , drener. & rec:llner, 3 mil• aut Bula11illa Rd. 01*1 9AM to 6PM. Mon. Pickens Used Furnltu ra. Good Furn . 4 roam. • bath cl..n. No pett, aduha onlr. R1f. 6 dep. required . Call 814-448-1119. 1 to 2 acres. Green School Dist. or r111 nice home . Call 61 4 ·"4843Q7 evenings. Norttt Park Dr1ve . two bedroom. basament . c:entt al air con d. forced air yas hut , dettched ga rage. alunY'I sid1ng . good location close to hoapltt l, bank. drug and gro cery stor&s JO•· 7389 01814-"1·7124. 101 acr01 for Hie Meson County. m1nersl rights, no buildings. pl e•uyofwantar. 30•· 937· 36 3453 121150 edge of town deposit. no pe11, t140 mo., partially furnished. petio Call 814·448· 1 end 2 bdt. aptl . tor rent. Basic rent for 1 bdr. t178 . Basic rent for 2 bclr. •212. Also UOO 1ec. dep . req Close to Foodltnd end Spring Vallrt Plell. Jeclc10n E1t1t1 Apartments, 814-446· 3997 Equal Hou s 1ng Opportunity, Leon area. 7 rooms, yard, garden spot . Sc h oo l bus r oute . $16,000 00 Attar 5 00 PM 304-364 ·2469 3 bedroom houu. all electric. 2 lots. 2 c:11 r carport. 207 Founh St .. Mason. W. '11. J04·B96 · 2 bdr., fum., new c•pat, AC. in Gallipolis. Call614-448-1409. info Co11614-949·3014. 6239 304 675 -1279 4110. Two 2 -bedroom mobile hom11, 2 mil• out Addison- Bulaville Road. Gas hut. no pets, 1200. plut utllitl-. 18curity deposit required, 614·4•6-9846 . 35 Government homea from t1 . [u repattl . Delinquent tu property Reposaestions Ca ll 806-6876000 Ext H-9805 tor cu rrent repo list 2 fulty furnished edults only, utiliti• paid. Call 814-448- Mini Farm for sale. 4 acr• more or l•s Older 11h story home all niJIN carpet. New fumace. ni'N roof, utellite dlah, new bath and 4 bedroom. All flll'm equipment. 2 tractort. with ptow1, d•c brush hog, blade and eeoop buc ket boon pole. NtrtN sllstael 2 Clf gtrage. new 14x1 I building with woodburning stove. 88 Chevy dump truck . St. Rt 124 2Va miiM from Southtrn Htgh Sehoot. •so.ooo. For more 6 room house 1 2 acre~~~ . Double car garag e l ocated on Roae Hill Reedsville, bv owner Two for the pnce of one 2 bedrooms, livlng . dm ing room. k1tctlen . battl with ext ra room All fu lly c&tpeted l arge porch. fenced yer'd with satillite T.V. Also epartment whid'l •nel udes 1 bedroom, liv1ng room, knc hen area w1th bath. workshop and garage. Forced air gal heat, own water well , large lot end maintenance free siding *46,000. Call 814·448-1802. Calll14-441-2300. 749 Third Ave. 1800 sq. ft. Commercial or Wlfehouse. Parking on lidt. Adjacent to third 8t Pine St. Call 114-441· 2362 for tppoinem.-.t. Call Trailert for rent, Aueond .. ceble. beautiful rivar viBW, Kenaugt . Foater'a Mobile Home Park, 614-256·8B13 . 2726 . to 18&. Motorcycles Cellthen'• U11d Tlre.. - ,.'Ov• 1,000ti.... 1111012, t3, " · " ' 18, tl .&. ·a mil• out Rt. 218. Coli 814-21~·8251. Whirlpool dryer t7 , Whirlpool Mobili Homes for Rent Small farm for ule 3 bdr. house, 3 bdr. uaiiiiW'. tobeceo ba•e. Call 34 614·678·25 13 42 1'x70 BayviM' 2 bdf .. unfur· nlshed. very nlee. k)cated 2 mil• t;rom Gallipolis, private lot. Aduha only, no pets. t260 mo. Qual1ty home. newty re modeled choice locatiOn on College Rd . Syracuse. new complete kitchen end laundry. air conditioned , large lot 61 4·992-5324. Bargam priced $20.000 w"'"'" , '-----------"T-----------1 Water well s servtced and drilled . frea estimates . Call 614-9925006 Of 614 742-3147. 31 . " "Don't take it personally. She checks EVERYBODY'S work." Vary succe11ful, unique buti· or .eltctrlc range t371. Baby mat:tr""' 135 • e4&. BM fr1m81 •20. 130 & King frame 160. Good JBiectlon of bedroom auitn, metal cabinets, he..boardt no and up 74 ZGCVRKGY I) Z P.Y R zv • LRSG , , CQ P ~~~~f::·Gr~r:.A~~s Mo7_ ~•. DS . QUA . - SA . .... " ·-. RQLS 1'81-rUJ) C~-: TALENT ALONE CANN'o;r MAlt£: A WRri'Eil; TIIERE MUST BE A MAN (OR '~~~ .-c. ) B~J,I!~ ~K- RALPH w. EMERSON ; . ~: ; -ris end the Mighty CarJOp · ·; J.,......o~.f-..-1~~-"""~~-------------:--- •· . Art 'f>l.yer11. j80 min .) IR) ln1 ~' .,.. ' •· '' ' ......__. _ -.,, ~ 1 Stttto. (]) l\lma _. ""'" ' llllti!.UCen...C1J WKIIP .In Cincinnati g C!l W .I\AP lleyond ()) ~ Merthtll · C'*llahew' • i , "'!' · · 1. r....... • A.J; ' anil . e CIJ ABC,Newa Nlghtllne , All"''" illl ~ <, • ~:,~ • SimOn A ,, ybung;.tChoolttaeh.er hires •. .~' . ~ Rick when lht .. learnt that the tople~s scanet she did In a porno . film bilck In college have <\,_' 'liMn · tpllctd~,lnto •• X•. ' t • I !tied akin fllcli: j·7 0_ min ,) 1 • l · TraPfMI• John. M.D. 11:00 (]) Jock Bonny ·, 00 •· ' · Molor loetue 'Be-., ball't GrN1oat Hlu, F~ (I) En1ertalnment Tonight Parry King dltCUISII hla villall!oul rote qn lilt up.· coming mint...rjja, "I'll Tako Menhanen". IR),' t· '\ . �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 � 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 19, 1986 cheadle howard pickens wigel