http://66.213.69.5/files/original/eed343f7f6248e2866c8123f5bd7bb91.pdf 801c5db057e55e887e1a8a9c3a9d9de4 PDF Text Text r~- · r-age- •v-1 ne Monday, June 16, 1986 · s eeks favors Blaze destroys ••• Continued from page 1 to be structurally safe folkl\\1ng the intense fire. ChUds Indicated that, perhaps, the thlnl floorwallscan be removed to the second floor level, the second floor roofed and then remodeling done to the structure from that point . However, these things will have to be decided at a later time, ChUds said, after insurance adjusters have surveyed the situation and the board meets to make decisions. Other memtx>rs ·cf the Meigs Investment Corporation are John Musser, viC<' president; Bernard Fult2, S€Cretary, treasurer. and Jay Hall , .Jr., Dr. Ray Pickens, Richard Owen and Kermit Walton. Childs said that losses will run about $500,(0). There is insurance but not enoughtocoverthat amount cJ loss, he said . The fact that the Inn was "uno<rupled " limited the amount of Insurance that could be carried on the structure, Childs Indicated. The Inn portbn of the complex was last operated In June, 1985, and the pizza food faciUty closed in January of this year. Water service and some electricity service were still on in the unoccupied inn, Childs nportoo. Childs said that the Inn had tx>en secured Sunday to prevent theft and that today someone would be tooklng at steps which need to be taken immed iately with the structu re. Bob Miller. manager of City Loan, located on the grouod floor level of the Inn complex, reported that crucial records were removed from the company's offices after the fire started and that employes removed other records Suoday after the fire had bE>en exlin· guished. The company office which suffered heavy water damage will have to be relocated at least temporarily, Miller said. He is expecting a company disaster representative to visit Pomeroy today to determine the steps to be taken on the local operation. Miller said that firemen and townspeople were gr<'al in helping employees with the task cl moving records from the offi ce. Childs indicated I that, perhaps, the pizza facility might be used as a temporary location for the loan company. Mickey Williams, located oo the E. Main St., level just bE>Iow the Meigs Inn complex moved all cJ his bartx>r chairs and equipment from his bulldlng after the fire started early Sunday morning. He, too, was given asslstan<P IJy firemen and residents. The equipment was taken to the sidewalk In front of the Eltx>rteld Department Store and Williams stayed with It lor the nigh!. About noon Sunday, the equipment was returned to his oo rtx>r slwJp and he was open for oosiness today even tlwJugh the building did receive some water damage. It had not been deter· mined II there was fire damage to tb£> roof of the Williams building. At ooe point In the fire, loud cracking noises could bE> heard at the I'EI!r of the Inn on E. Secood St., and some felt that the noise was the cracking cJ the walls. However, Childs reported that these noises were made by bathtubs and slwJwers plunging from the heavily damaged third Door to the second Door. Firemen worked all sides of the Inn tt keep the fire contained. On Lynn St. four or five hoses kept a constant flow of water on the that side ci the structure. Pllmeroy Village was thrown into complete darkness for ahout three hours ea rty Sunday morning as servke was cut by The OhiO Power Co. and the Columru sand !'outhern Ohio Electric Co. at the l'E'qUest of the village. A cupola at the front of the Inn structure had caught fire and was expected to topple at any moment and It was believed that II might fall Into power lnes. Pllwer was shut off as a safety measure. However, the cupola although oodly rurned did not fall . Several hundred townspeople were at the fire scene untll early Sunday morning watching one of the town's landmarks bE>Ing rav· lslx>d. However, the crowd was orderly as firemen turned In their excellent performance i1 keeping the fin• contained. Area deaths Harold Ketchum By the Bend .. ...... Pages H ClassiDeds .. ... ...... Pages 7-8 Comic&TV .... ..... ..... Page 9 Deaths ...... ,... ....... .. Page 10 EdiiAlrlal .. .... .... .. ..... Page ~ Sports .... .......... ... Pages 3·7 WASHINGTON (UP!) - Since major Ohlo rullding projects were not among 174 granted special . exemptions IJy the Senate Flnanre . Committee last week, Sen. Howaro · Metz.enbaum has requested lan· guage In the Senate tax bill retaining tax·exempt bond financing that would help raise money 1D build the projects. Melzenbaum' s request Is alined at preserving sections of the ,.tax code benefiting the proposed Columbus New World Center,. ihe proposed domed stadium In Cleve. ' land and a soUd·waste- :dlsposal plant In northwestern OhiO. Suworters of ColumbUs' New World Center first met with Metzen· baum and Sen. John Glenn, J).()hlo, In April. Although Franklin County voters rejected a tax Issue that would have fuoded the project last · month, supporters urged the sena- . tors to Include the exemption In "transition rules" whlcb cover : project In the planning stage. '· A lawyer for the New World Center Committee said he did not know whether proposed changes In the tax treatment of bonds would affect the New World Center, so an exemption was sought, rather ~ll · taking a chance IJy leaving It ·oui. Supporters say the tax· exempt status of boods lor the project three AERIAL ladder lrucb from two nearby communi· I I with the family present from I to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m . Inside: ties helped fight Sunday mombtr;'s downtown Pomeroy fire which gutted the Meigs Inn. Court delays budget opinion release ' e \lo1.38. No.31 Copyrighted 1988 By NANCY YOACilAM Sentinel News Stall Two national companies" have "actual wilding plans" to develop sites In the Pomeroy·Middleport area - ~- sewage can be provided to the desired property, said Gregg Gibbs, president of Southeast Development, when he mel Monday night with Pomeroy Village Council. Gibbs told council the companies art' Interested In 650 feet of Pomeroy's river frontage north of the Middleport corporation limit and the Sears·Fruth Pharmacy buDding. However, he pointed out, the property is without sewage ~~~!~. ~ ~~~~ :~a,:se,o'~ A one-mill levy for the Gallia· Jackson·Meigs 648 Mental Health Board will appear on NovembE>r's ballot again , following action by the board when It met Monday. The levy, defeated in Gallla and Jackson counties and approved in Meigs County when It appeared oo the May primary ballot. is to provide local fundin g for mental health operations In the three· county area, explained Dr. Romola Hopkins, the board 's executive director. Operations lor Woodland Centers Inc., senior cit izens programs and other related programs have re· ceived federal and state fuoding, oot those funds are being reduced every year, she said . The board discussed placing the levy on the ballot, possibly In Novemtx>r, at its May meeting and sine<' then Hopkins has tx>en consulting with $3.25 CROW'S FAMILY RESTAURANT latex Semi-Gloss Walll Trim, mfr. sug . list S12.99 9 service. "They approached me first and made an offer contingent on sewage service being made available," Gibbs related. Without sewage, the companies will not buDd in the area and the 2().30 jobs which would be provided wm be lost , he added . Because Pomeroy's sewage line ends a! the Pizza Hut on West Main - about a miiP away from the Middleport corporation - Middle· port has also tx>en approached about the property. Gibbs read a letter from Middle· port Mayor Fred HoHman to Pomeroy Mayor Richard Seyler. In the letter Hoffman said he had tx>en approached about the prop erty and that it could not be developed without sewage. He said he knew it would be a great expense to Pomeroy lo extl'lld it s present sewa ge system to the desired location, however . if Pomeroy would annex the propert y to Middleport. Middleport could pro· vide the sewage service a! minimal expense since the propeny lies withln fill feet of Middleport's Intersected lines. Hoffman wrote that he "would cooperate with Pomeroy in 'any way for further development of the property" and to bring "jobs to the county. " Continued on page 10 99~ Gallon ryoo Best Latex.Fiat Decoration, mfr. sug.list S16.99 Weather forecast WASHINGTON (UPI) Ground was broken for new homes at an annual rate of 1,1188,000 In May, down 7.~ percent from • the previous month, lhe Commerce Department said toda;v. The decline was centered bt muiiHamUy housing, or buDd· btgs with five or more housing units, doMt 21.9 pel"O!Ilt lo 542,000 at an annual rate, according to estimates compDed by the Census Bureau. s1ng~e-famlly home starts remained unchanged al 1,282,000 at an annual rate, the bureau Hospital news Paint; sug. list $10.99 Oil Bose House &. Trim, mfr. sug. list $13 99 Beat latex Flat House Paint, mfr. sug . llst $19.99 Best latex · Gloss House Paint, mfr. sug . list S21 .99 said. KING 405 N. 2ND SUPPLY INC. 992-3784 CONVENIENT OFF THE STREET PARKING SALE ENDS MONDAY, JULY 21 -· ~ ' ~ .. !• \ I I the county commissioners of all prevention program in Jackson County for $7,000, an d $14 .400 has three counties. In other action, the board . which tx>en gra nt ed to a child assault serves as the funding agent for interven tion program in coopera· mental health operations in the tlon with Jackson County Child· three counties, approved contracts ren's Services and the munty's for services with several agencies. juvenile coun . . The board approved its budget The agencies and funding are: for the upcoming year at $211 ,000, Woodland Ce nt e r s In c .. includ ing direc t money for child· $1,274,583; Jackson County Council ren 'scluster services. a grouping of on AJco iJJUsm, $6,rol; .Jackson agencies serving I he needs ci school County Board on Aging. $6,000; children . The amount Is down from J ackson County Child [)(>ve!opmcnt the approximately $239,(00 ap· Center, $9,100; Gallia County Board proved IJy the board last year, on Aging, $6,000; Gailla County Alcoholi sm Progra m, $6,000; Hopkins said. which also included,, Gallia.Jackson Senior Volunt eers direct fuodlng for children 's cluster Program, $4,000: Rlo Grande Coun· services. Hopkins said her appl ication for seling Service, $18,(0); and thP funding to establish res ident ial Meigs County AlcolwJlism Pro· crisis center at Woodland Centers gram, $6,000. was al'o given the green light at Hopkins said fuoding was aiso $150,t'ro. approved for a communit y assauIt DOWN SHE GOES- The urSeady tumt atop the Meigs Inn was brought doMt Monday afteruoon by workers lor Rose Excavatbtg of Racine. As a.result of a Ore early Sunday momlng,the Meigs Inn SWIIalned $100,000 to 5000,000 damage. David Grlndoilall ol "I don't know how you tell somebody who's smackln ' you In the mouth to gradually quit," said a skeptical Gov. William Janklow of !'outh Dakota. While Perpich and JankJow called for tough measures on trade. Gov. Terry Branstad of Iowa expressed concern that other countries might retaliate against American farm products. "They've already retaliated against agriculture. We just haven' t figu red it out yet." replied Janklow. Gov. Anthony Earl of Wisconsin said one of the problems is that the United States has accepted losses in the world marketplace In exchange lor acceptance of U.S. foreign policy by other countries. "This is crazy," said Ea rl. "We sit here drinking Perrier. and you couldn't buy a bottle or Pabst in Paris if you wanted to. " Gov. Richard Celeste of Ohio sa id legislation to protect individual indu stries is not the answer. Rather . he said, the Unlled Stales should set long· term, across·the-board trade policy so its trading partners and American industries would know lb£> rules and play by thrm. Presenting prepared statements on International trade to the governors were WUIIam C. Norris. grll!ed . ribs: chicken and sa lmon before listen ing and dancing to '50s and '60s rock ·n' mil hit s pl ayed IJy Phil Dirt and the Dozers, a Columbus group. Perpich, presiding over a discuss ion of interna · tiona! trade, proposed his tough trade policy and rl'!'eived a positive response. "The absence of a strong and predictable U.S. trade policy has contributed sign li icantly to the sharp deterioration of the International economic posit ion of the United States and kept scores of domestic indu stries and millions of American workers defenseless against plant closings. bankruptcies, farm foreclosures and recessionary unemployment levels." said Perpich. "Clearly. the mystical dream world of 'free trade' Is a world that never was and never wlll be." Perpich said countries that maintain excessive trade surpluses with the United States and discriminatory trade practices should be req uired to gradually reduce their surplu s by opening th<'ir markets to U.S. exports orredudng thelrwnexpon s to the Amerk:an market. !'orne of the governors ex pressed doubt that words on paper would change the trade situation. •• ' " < Racine was mcharge of safety measuM~ a.• all loose bricks and tbt, which presented an bnmedlale danger, were removed from the buDding. Further decisions about the rullding's future can mt be made mtlllnvestlgatloRS Into the fire are completed. MIDDlEPORT t~ I The 7.4 percent drop was the llll'Jl!St pen:entage decline In housing sll¢s since May 19811, when the housing Index declbted by 9 percent and the sklwest pace of housing starts since December 19M, bureau anal,yl!ls • said. The setback In home-buDding, which has been among the strongest !leclon of I he econoll\l' In .recent months, was larger lhan anticipated but not a oomplete smprise. Industry analysts have wamed that a blgh rate of rental vacancies paired with the losll of lax IDcentlvcs for low-Income holMig would depress the mullfamily secwr as lhe year progressed. The deCline followed a revl8ed 4 percent advance In April lo 2,m&,ooo, the swlltest pace or new housing acllvly sbtce 1978. The May rate lllliW 12 percJent blgh!!l' than the May 1983 rate ol 1,6114,000 and the decline Is more a slatlstlcal 8herratlnn than a true setback lor the ·economy, analysts said. chairman emeritus of Control Data Corp.; Da,·id H. Haag , chief executive officer of LTV Steel Corp.; Ly on Williams, pres ident of the United Stee l Workers of America; and George C. Cheek. senior vice president of the Pot latch Corp. Williams agreed with Perpich that " Ire<" trade doesn't work II America is the ooly nation playing by the ru les." Hoag said the United States must neu traiizl' the effects of foreign government subs idies to their protected Industries. Norris told the governors that thP management of technology Is the key to ca tching up In the trade imbalance. He said America is far behind other nations In applying high technology to indust rial production. Janklow disagreed with Cricste's assessment that the midwestern states have fas hloncd a " home· grown " economic recovery despite the po licies of the Reagan administ ra tion. "There's no recovery in our state, " sa id JankJow when confronted by reponrrs later. " It's not hitt in g any rural state. It' s hilling thP indu strial states and the service industries. " • State Controlling Board OKs funds for Rio CC projects Housing starts down in May Flat 1 Section. 10 Page s 25 Cents A Multimedia Inc . Newspap~er Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, June 17, 1986 By LEE LEONARD COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI I- The nation's midwest· ern governors will wind up a three.<Jay meeting today by discussing an issue common to all their st ates the farm problem. A day long series of seminars is planned at the 25t h Midwestern Governors' Conference on various facets of agr!cu !lure, and the featured luncheon speaker wil l be Rep. Kika de Ia Garza, D·Texas, chairman of thco House Agriculture Commillee. The governor also arc slated to vole on a resolut ion sponsored by Minnesota Gov. Rudy Perpich.-ca U!ng for a tougher U.S. trade policy. The resolut ion is expected to receive widespread support from the S('Ven governors in allendance. Perpich asked his rnJdwestern colleagues Monday lo join him in formally urging the United States to adopt a strong trade policy which protects American manufacturers from surpluses and unfair trade practices. The governors enjoyed themselves Mooday evening at an outdoor barbE>cue at tb£> Ohio Governor's Mansion. They joined their staffs and corporate sponsors of the conference In dining on Squads make three weekend calls .Gallon enttne at Nation's midwestern governors to discuss farm problems Summit ... 8 • G-J-M Mental Health Board going after 1-mill levy again TIJESOAY NIGHT SPECIAL ALL THE KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN YOU CAN EAl 99~ Pqe~ Two national finns may develop sites in Pomeroy, Middleport WASHINGTON (UP! I - The that makes the state of Arkansas security restrictions, including lim· professional sports team. Supreme Court fueled speculation partially liable for the costs of the iling the oours reporters could be in The Senate bill allows 'Interest today It has reached a decision on desegregation plan. the court press room. earned on bonds Issued by stale and the Gtamm- Rudman balanced -Said producers of the CBS show Secrecy traditionally su'rrounds local govenunents for guvernment budget law IJy releasing only two of "60 Minutes" and a writer for the the court's actions and It is rare for operatiOns to remain ruuy deduct!· three opinions expected to be Atlan!lc Monthly magazine do not a reporterto learn of a decision untll ble. They would bE> defined as Jllbllc issued. have to stand ttial on l!b£>1 charges it is announced from the bench on use bonds If no more than 2'i perrent Court officials, while not saying brought by a retired Army Lt. Col. the rrorning It is issued . of the proceeds Is used by a private whlch specific opinions are ready, Anthony Herbert who accused his There have tx>en several other enterprise. routinely announce how many superiors of hiding war crimes in correct "forecasts" of Supreme Peter Hartis, the Ohio £lemo. opinions will be issued the following Vietnam. Court rulings. One was an advance crat's top aide, said the exemptions week. Last week a court spokeswo· The rare reported leak from the report in Time magazine that gave are not like loose which Metzen. man said there would bE> three court brought dozens of reporters the gist of the court 's 1973 ruling baum sought ID kill on the Senate · Monday, four Tuesday and and staffers from Congress to !he legalizing abortion. Political com· ~bst~ opmlons Metlenbaum said transition three Wednesday. Supreme Court to walt for the mentalor Drew Pearson also arcu· rules that help taxpayers who have However, the court dellvered expected Gramm·Rudman dec!- rately "predicted" two rulings In relied on current law In making only two opinions today, raising slon. Reporters jammed the press r_::th~e~I:_:9«J:::s·~--------..E!~~a~re~~~~----­ speculatlon the court decided to offiC<' and overflowed into the hall lwJid back temporarily Its decision where a line formed . The office In the Gramm·Rudman case he· cleared within minutes when It cause of a report by ABCNewsthat tx>came clear the Gramm· Rud· the justk:es had voted to strike man ruling - one of the top rases down a key provision In the deficit left to bE> decided thls year - wa s reductiOn taw. not to come. ABC Supreme Court correspond· Today was mt the first time ent Tim O'Brien reported the O'Bril'n has been the center of COMBINATION DINNER ONLY decision, saying that whlle he had anentton at the court. Advance FOR JUST DINING ROOM ONLY mt seen the opinion, he had bE>en word cJ several Supreme Court Served with whipped potatoes. chicken gravy, told of Its contents IJy sources. · actions leaked to O'Brien in the late cole slaw, hot roll, butter and coffee. Sorry, As reported by O'Bril'n, the 1970s and again In 1981, prompting no substitutes e.cept beverage with addicourt, on a 7-2 vote, declared an Inquiry by Chief Justice Warren tional rice . unconstitutional that part of the law Burger. After one investigation, a designatlnglwJwtomakeautomatic government print shop employee budget cuts If Congress and the lost his )lb. White House fail to meet deficit In 1979, O'Brien correctly prePH. 992-5432 POMIIOY, OH. targets. dieted two rullngs In the same Featuring Kentu1ky Fritd Chicken "We and are the confident theCourt storywUI Is r~w~ee~k~.~T~he~~Je~a~ks~res~ul~ted~~in~ne~w:J~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ correct Supreme announce the decision shortly," O'Brien said after the court failed to rule in the case today. In actilns at the court today, the justices: -Agreed to settle a tax dispute over employer·sponsored medical plans In a case the Internal Revenue Service says could cost government coffers millions. -Let stand an order forcing a suoorban Little Rock school district to change Its boundaries to Include black students from the city. The justices also kept Intact an order Harold tfion ) Ketchum. 69, of Hockingport. died Sunday at Camden-Oark Memorial Hospital Daisy Conkle in Parkersburg. Born in Parkersburg, he was a Daisy B. Conkle, 89, of Little son of the late Clyde and Mary Sandusky In Wyandot Co., died Eaton Ketchum. He was a retired Saturday morning In Wyandot postmaster or Hockingport post Memorial Hospital In Upper office and a World War II Army Sandusky. veteran. He was a member cJ She was born June 7, 1897 in Hockingport United Methodist VInton Co. to Meshach and Maggie Church; Aladdin Temple Scottish Shiner Harvey. She married WilRite. Athens Chapter and Council liam Conkle In 1919. Ahomemaker, Commandery; Coolville Lodge 337 Mrs. Conkle had made her home In F&AM; Belpre Shrine Club: the Little Sandusky area for the Athens Shrine Club; and the Belpre past 44 years. American Legion. Survivors Include two grand· Surviving are his wile, Norma daughters, Mrs. Roger (Nortleei Looney Ketchum, at home; one Zimmerman, Washlngton Courtson, Roger Ketchum, Hockingport ; house, and Mrs. Greg (Nancy! one daughter, Karen Branham, Scheaffer, Mason; and one great Parkersoorg; one brother, Curtis grandson. Ketchum. Concord, Calif.; two In addition to her parents, she sisters, Vera Cronin of Belpre and was preceded In death by tx>r Doris Opuda of Matawan, N.J .; husband, In 1973; a 'daughter, four grandchildren and several Gladys Carmean; eight brothers nieces and nephews. and five sisters. Besides his parents. he was Services wUI be Wednesday, 1 preceded in dea th IJy an infant p.m., at the Upper Sandusky sister, Lillian. Chapel of Lucas Funeral Homes, Services will be Wednesday , II with Rev. Ricci Arthur officiating. a.m .. at the White Funeral Home Burial will bE> in Little Sandusky (Continued from page I) with burtal in Stewart Cemetery. Cemetery. Fril'nds may call at the A London newspaper, The Ob· Mason ic services wUI be held 7p.m. lunerallwJme on Tuesday from 3 to server, which disclosed the exist· Tuesday. Friends may call at the 9 p.m., with the family present from rnce of the Reagan letter tn Its funeral lwJmr alt er 9 a.m. Tuesday,. 3 to6 p.m. Sunday editions, reported that Gorbachev had not yet replied bE>cause he is confused about U.S. intrntions - partly as a result of Meigs County Emergency Medl· Fire Department was alerted at the questions about U.S. abandonment cal Service reports three calls same time; Syracuse was alerted of SALT 2. Reagan announced May 27 that Saturday and 11 calls Sunday. atl2:Ll a.m.; Rutland and Racine the United States no klnger would Saturday at 8: 06a.m., Rutland to were called for manpower at I; 11 be hound IJy terms oltb£> unratified Brick St. for Fred Cales Jr. to a.m.; TuppersPlalnswascalledfor pact. Then at his televised news Holzer Medical Center; Tuppers manpower at 1:27 a.m.; Rutland conference bst week, he indicated Plains at 4: 21p.m. to Sterns Rd. fro EMS at 8:40a.m. to Painter Ridge the United States might not break Ca rl Dorst to Veterans Memorial Rd. for Martin Mollohan to Holzer from the agreement II the !'ov!ets Hospital; Middleport at 10; 10 p.m. Medical Center; Rutland at 9;07 warm up to arms control. to 749 !'outh Third for Nettle Hayes a.m. to Salem St. for Ida Young to The Observer also reported to Holzer Medical Center. Veterans Memorial Hospital; Mid· Armand Hammer, chairman of Sunday at 12 midnight , Pomeroy dleportat 10:03a.m. to651BeechSt. Occidental Petroleum Corp. and a Fire Department was called to a for Mary Bonecutter who was frequent go·between In U.S .· Soviet fire at the Meigs Inn; Middleport treated but not transported; Pome· relatilns, met with Reagan In roy at 5: 12 p.m. to Meigs High Washington and then called on ballfield for Art Stobart to Veterans Brttlsh Prime Minister Margaret Memorial Hospital; Rutland at 6: 17 Thatcher and Soviet Amoossador · p.m. to Salem St.for Robert Eads to South Cenlral Ohio Lron!d Zamyatln In London Holzer Medical Center. Variable cloudiness today, with scattered thunderstorms this after· noon and hlghs In the upper 80s. !'orne of the storms may he S('Vere. Veterans Memorial Plan Bible school Mostly cloudy tonight, with scat· Saturday Admissions Carl Rutland Freewill Baptist Church, tered thunderstorms and a low Dorst, Pomeroy ; Scott Brinker, between 60 and 65. Becoming Salem St., wlll hold Vacation Bible School the week ~June 73-27 with VMH mostly sunny Tuesday, with hlghs Saturday Admissions - Carl classes for nursery to teenagers In the mid 70s. Dorst, Pomeroy; · Scott Brinker, The probability of precipitation Is from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. Everyone Pomeroy. 50 percent today, 40 percent tonight welcome. Saturday Discharges - Leonard and near zero Tuesday. Fields. Winds wUJ be from the southwest Sunday Admissions - Preston at 10 to 20 mph today, becoming Parsons, Racine; Rotx>rt Curry, Lottery' result8 noritx>rly late tonight. Pomeroy; Mary Bonecutter, Ohlo Extendo!d Forecaol - Wed· Middleport. CLEVELAND (UP!) - Saturnesday through Friday: Fair Sunday Discharges - Deatra day's winning Ohio Lottery through the period. Highs will be In Simms, Carl Dorst. numbers: the 70s Wednesday, ranging from Dallf Nwnber the upper 70s to the tow 80s 773. To meet Tuesday Thursday and In the 80s Friday. Ticket sales t o t a I e d Overnight lows mostly will be In the $1,289,m.!Ml, with a paydf due of· Friendly Circle of trinity Church . 50s Wednesday and Thu!Sday $384.490.00. LoUo will meet at 7; 30 Tuesday night at mornings and ranging from the low 2, 19, 39, 32, 36, 16. the church. to mid 60s early Friday. • ··1\ward;·Winners The actual estbnated number of starts for the month was 189,700, do1m fradlonally lrom 189~ mAptil. The number Is COLUMBUS - The State Con· trolling Board has released $241,621 In state money to finalize the planning phase of a proposed new classroom·labratory buDding at Rio Grande CommunJty College, State Sen. Oakley C. Colllns, Rlronton, announced today. Colllns said the money would be applied to architect's fees and other consulting fees associated with the proposed $4 million construction project. The proposed 38,001-square foot faclllty will Include two leeture halls, 12 classrooms, one learning center, one audlo·visual center, a nursing lab, a business computing lab, and offices for the general studies bu siness, and nursing faculty. Dr. Herman Koby, secretary· treasurer of the community college adjmied lor seasonal differencesandextmded or 12months1Al arrive at the annual rate. BuDding pennlts were Issued at an anwal rate of 1,785,(0), 001>11 5.3 pemcnt lrom the previous month. II was the largest peromtage decUne sbtoe October IB85 and the slnwest pace ol pennll Issuance smce November 19811, the anal,ysts said. Rei!lonally, the Midwest suf· fered the greatest decline In !tarts, do1m 123;000 W 2<17,000 at an annual rate. The Northeast slowed by 8.'1,000 lo 252,000 but the South . pined 40,000 to 8:11,(0) and the West roroe lli,OOO W 5110,000 at an annual rate, the report said. .I board of trustees, a~ended Monday's controlling board session and said the release of funds was approved without question. The project, In the planning stages since the fall of 19&3, was placed In Gov. Richard Celeste's capital improvements oodget In May 1984. Ko!Jy said the building, If constructed, would bE> placed on Ridge Avenue, just west ct. the Lyne Center parking lot. and would bE> the largest bulldlng on the RGC.CC campus. The Columbus office of the architectural firm U.R.S. Dalton has bE>en employed as architect on · the project, Ko!Jy said, and !he first set of set of designs was !llbmitted lor the state's approval on June 7. Ko!Jy said the project must progress through three stages pf apP.roval before dirt can be turried, with each stage dealing wit h more specifics untU const ruction docu· ments are fin alizl'd. Plans must progress through such agencies as the Ohio Boa rd of Regents and the stale architect' s office to conform with rullding an d fire co<i• s. he ex plained . Final approva l is expected in OctobE>r or No,·emtx>r. Koby said , oot actual construclioD" is not expected to get underway until the following spring. Completion of 1he building will be a pius fort he mmmunJty college by meeting needs a nd eliminating !llme classroom space pmblems, Koby said. "We've had !our or five tempor· ary classrooms in such loca tions as a oosement and the old college bookstore, and this wUI allow us to Continued on page If �. " • Tuesday, June 17, 1986 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Page-2-The Daily Sentinel Farmland value will continue to drop, but at slower pace By SONJA HILLGREN UPJ Fann Edllor WASHINGTON (UPI) - Arneti· can fannland values, which have declined by 29 percent nationwide In the 191Wls, will continue to drop thls year and next. but at a slower pace, a new survey by the government predicts. Results of a survey, issued Monday, also show that a largl' share of land transfers last yea r was due to foreclosures. that people who Uve off farms are buying a largPr share of acreage and that Ihe portion of land purchases financed by cred llls at a 20-year low. The major finding of the survey was that farmland values fell 12 percent bet ween April 1~ and February 1986. The average value of American lam1land ha s fallen 29 percent from a 1~1 peak, and values have decl ined more than ;..o percent in "'me Midwest stales. In a summary repm1 of other survey details, economists pr<'dicted farmland values will decline further during the remainder of forced 22 percent of all farmland ers and appraisers, county officials 1986, but by less than 12 percent. transfers last year. Voluntary sales and farm lenders. It found that farmers who They predicted a 1987 drop wlll be and estate sales were responsible less than the rate In 1986. lor '5/ percent and transfers among already owned land rough! about "A stronger market for farmland family members made up 14 three·Hflhs of the acreage sold last pmbably will emerge In the late percent. The remainder was not year. Landowners from df the farm increased their share to 30 1980s,.. the department said. ca tegorlzed . Declinf'S over the P"St two years In any given year, the arrount of percent of the land sold , up from - both 12 percent - were the fa rmland that changes hands Is aboul one- quarter In recent years . largPst back·tO·back declines since small, and !he department said the, The survey also found that use of a Depression-era drop of 17 percent number of farmland transfers Is oo credl! to finance farmland pur· In 1932, and 19 percent In 1933. chases has fallen !rom a 91 percent a dcwnward trend. The survey fo und foreclosures The survey questioned 4,o:xl peak In 1981. Over the pas! year. against heav ily indebtc>d farmers people, Including real estate brok· only 76 perrent of farmland transfers were financed by credit , the lowest level In :!J years. Sellers of land provided one·thlrd of credit extended. As the Farm Cred it SystPm has weakened financially, Federal La nd Banks, wruch are par! of the system, have reduced their share of financing fa rmJand purchases. Last year they provided just 25 percenTof credil for land transfers, down from a peak ri Yi percenTin IlK> early 1900s. Banks and insura nce companies provided most of the rest. Wheat production still in spotlight; farmers b~ing polled By SONJA JIILLGREN UPI Farm Editor WASHINGTON (UPil - The tale of Increased wheat production In the Soutto?ast, double· cropped with soybeans, is only a shor1 chapter in the story of American wto?at surpluses of tbe 1900s. U the whole story Is told, soft red winter wheat gmwn In the Sou· theast - sold for quick breads, cakes and crackers - contlibu tes a relatively small part of the nation's overwhebnlng surplus. But Its dramatic increase In recent years shows how farmers' decisions on producing cmps are based on a wide rang!' of factors, like availability of agricultural research improvements, price sup· ports and production costs, more than on markets for their crops. It shows ·Wheat can be grown relatively easily in many regions, at home and abroad, where the toughest competition has sprouted In recent years. Wheat production is In lhe spotlight this month as farmers are being polled on fheir opinion of production eontmls, which the administration st rongly OPP"ses. An Agriculture Department re· port on doubiP-Cmpping said that "lf·the Southeast becomes a major wbeat·produclng region, !he fin an· cia! eonditlons of producers in other wheat· producing reiions may be affected." It said concerns over stockpiles and farm policies make it "lncreas· lngly Important to analyze the factors causing this recenT trend in wt.?at production In the Southeast." Soft red winter wheat has been SUil>IUS since 1970. ThJs stockpiles are 70 million bushels compared with domestiC and for· elgn use of 3362 million bushels. StockpUes were less than :!J million bushels In 19m. In the early 1970s, farmers in the Southeast produced 25 percent of total soft winter wheat and the rest grew In the eastern Corn Belt. The Southeast's share rose to inorethan 40 percent by the ea rly 1900s. at the same time stockpiles became troublesome. The Southeast's share of total American wheal production rose to 10 percent, double the rate of a decade earlier. Farmers in the Southeast now double-crop wheat with soybeans oo nearly l> percent of tto?ir soybean acreage. Double- cropped acreage exceeded 40 percent In 1982 with a peak of 58.5 percent in Georgia. To be fair, other classes of wheal had much greater stockpiles as the current marketing year began June 1. Those surpluses are grealer Ihan tiK> wtal sold In the UniTed States and abroad In the previous 12 months. Hard red winter wheat, Ito? staple of the Great Plains. began the marketing year with a stockpile of 976 mllUon bushels, 5 million bust.?ls m:tre than comumed over the past year. Double-cropping in Ihe Southeast - making tl)e Increase in wbea! production possi ble- began before World War II, when farmers grew small grains fOllowed l:ty grai n sorghum, giving them two crops tmm the same field. Higher crop prices In the 19ms and new technologies enrouraged fanners wexpand double-cropping by planting wheat in the fall and harvesting it in spring. Tben tto?y quickly plant soybeans for harvest in the fall . Introduction of high·yieldlng wheat varieties spurred double· cropping. In some areas, 00 bushels per acre c1 wheat Is the norm, compared to 00-bust.?l yields in the theast" by departmenl PConomist s Michele Carlson - sa id farmers ' decisions on double-cropping are more sensitive w changes In wheat revenue than soybean income. percent for every I percent rn · crease In wheat rev•enue. f-:"-----;;~;;;;~----------~j'jjjiiijjii;;::"----------~jjjjj 'B& .ESCORT Stock n6763 Rain, NY Mets drop Expos 11~ off pace Leyland filed an offic ial protest, citing a section of the National There was too much rain to suit League Green Book tha t says lhf' Monlrea l Expos Monday night umpires musl walt at IPa sl 45 and not enough lo piPase the mlnules befOre calling 1he game. Piltsburgh Piralcs. Crew chief John Kibl er called the A heavy rain delayed Ihe start of game with one out and one on in thc• the New York Mets· Expos game top of tto? sixth aft er back·IO·back for an hour and 26 minutes, delays of 17 and 22 minutPS . In Sl'vet·ety limiting attendance In between the delays, play resumed what Expos' management was long enough for the Piralt'S ' losing hoping would bP a box office starter, Rick Rhoden, 64, to lhrow oonanza. two pilches to MikP LaVal liere. Only slightly more Than !6,o:xl Kibler said to? ca lled the game fans turned out for the first of a because of the rain, which slopped three·game series between the two about a half hour later, and Na tional League East Jivals, about forecasts of possible tornado,.,;. onl'-third of the expected crowd. "The game stopped the first time Those lhal did show had to sit about 9:16 and Ihe gamf'wa s ca lled through anolher rain delay of 38 at 9:56, which Isn'T even an hour," m Inures In the flflh inning. Leyland said. " It isn'l C'Vrn 45 The fact ,the Met s won the game, minutes. According to Ihe way I 4·1, In 10 innings to Increase IIK>Ir read the rules, that' s enough basis NL East lead toll Y, gamPSover the for protest... " Expos isn't likely to help the gat!' Starlcr Danny Cox goI his se'!.·oncl tonight. victory in seven declsion'l, scall!'r· "We must bP jinxed in tilis lng five hits- one a solo home run stadium," Expos' manager Bob by rookie Barry Bonds- over fi vr Rodgers said. " We're having trou· · innings. Jack Clark homered forSt . ble drawing crowds and we finally Louis and Ozzle Smith and Willie gel the Met s lnlo lown , and what McGee singled In one nm ear h. Thr happens 7 II rains and still 1he Cardlnals also scored a mn on an people stay away." error by r ight fielder Joe Orsulak . Darry l Strawberry singled home Elsewhere in the NL, C11icag o Wally Backman with the go-ahead topped Philadelphia 7·5, Atlant a run and Len Dykstra added a nipped Cincinnati 4·3 in 10 Innings two-m n slngiP off Jeff Reardon, 64, and San Diego blan ked San Fran in thr liJih Inning To lifT the Mets lo ciseo 4-0. their sPventh stra ight victory. Braves ~ . Red• 3 "ll' s Iough to play wilh two rain AI Allant a, Ken Oberklell singl<'!.l delays like that," Strawberry said. past drawn-In second ba seman Ron "You've got to use a lot of Oester to >rore Dale Murphy from concentralion. You've> got to put third· base with one out in thf' your mind to it. In the lOth inning I bottom of lhe lOTh and lifT thC' wanted lo get the ga meovPrwi!h so Braves. ATlanta tied the seore in 1hr I bore down and I goT a line drive ninth on a lwo-run h:Jmerby Andr<'S single." Thomas. Oberklell also hom r ml. While the Expos lamented the Cubs 7, Phlllles 5 bad weather In Montreal. Pirates' AI Oricago, Shawon Dum Ion hi I'' manager .Jim Leyland didn'l trunk lwo·mn double to cap a four·run the weat her was bad enough In fourth inning and Leon Durham P illsbu rgh. Certainly not bad belted a two-run homer in the fi flh enough to wa rranl lhe umpires to power the Cubs.Rooki(• Jamie· calling off Ihe ga mf' lx>cause of rain Moyer. makin g ilis major leagu e in the top of the six lh, giving Ihe St. debul. gave up five rum over 6 1·:1 Louis Cardinals J 4-1 triumph. Innings to gain the victory Majol'8 By Unit ed Press lnre rnallonal East Q24 NC'w York .... Mont r f'aL .... P hiiCJdl'lp hiu Chicago .. MO. St. Louis ........ Pilt sburr h ... Hou~Hon I, :t3 29 5.12 1\ l litntu .. 31 30 .50R Los An,e:C' h's .... .11 32 .492 'I& RANGER ·Stock 11'6821 :10 Dir,go .. C in r lnn <.~!l ... s 24 :12 35 .15 2ti MllwaukC'£' ...... T! 29 Toronro........... Clevel and ....... 32 .12 HIO 30 311 .'~ 0 Texa s ...... Callfiforn ia .... .484 Chicago . 4 5 MinnPso ta ....... 5~, .407 10 cago rSutcll ffe 4-H r. 1:05 p.m. Hous ton 1 HC"rnandf'Z 1·1 Ju t Cincin · nali t \\'rl sh 1-11. 7: :\!l p.m . \'P1.~· York 1 BNf'nyi 2-0 J at M ont r cul i lll'skf' th .1--1 1. 7::~!1 p.m. ST. Loui s tM ;n hrw s 2-11 1.1 1 Pl 11s burgh tH C'uschr l 4-51,1: .1 5 p.m. Lo s Angr lrs tWrl ch J- :11 at t\ rlanw tMahk- r 7 - ~1. '; : ~0 p.m . Sa n f rancisco tKrukow R- -1 1 i.lt San Wt•dm•s d a~· ·s Friday, June 13 Torrt Haner, GalliPOlis Kansas Stock Jt635J s•a MO. ·NBA draft today 1\T \\' YORK rl 'Plr - hr 'll soon [](• rich. Da ughrrt.v is th<· lr ad ing c<Jndi datr lu b(' lhP No. 1 over all sc-ifY·t io n whr n tht• Philadr•lphia 7&-rs b<·g in lhr 1\ BA dra!f al l p.m. EDT loda1·. 'l'ht' go in g pr icr fo r top picks i' in thP ra ngl' of S8:XJ.COO J _\'Par "Hunrlrrcls of Thousands of kid s drra m of IX'l'Oming a pro a thll •tr· ... said Da ugherTY on lh(' ('t'l' ol th1· drafl . " ITtxl ay 1 is going Ia IX' ,.,.". (•:-;citing. ,\ l'l." rm ll ~· lt hasn 't hJt mf' R< ' q • Al"l:l ill .lll Scioto results COI.C:YIBUS . Ohio 1UPJ 1 - \'an Hva n F.x prcss grab beet Ihe lrad jusl past thr quarter·mile pole and .">1<:1\"('(j i n f ront lhP rf'sl of the> wa y to notc h ~~ on<•· length v ictory in ~1 o nda 1 · Dr ivm b)· Ma rtin Wollam. lhr wmncr co1wl'd the mile In 1:59 .1·5 and rPIU l1lt'!.l $.)to win. Oak Knoll llm fin ishrd seco nd and Hallview tn ~ t '<H~ p:1~ 1 wht•n ca mr in third . ll ulrda,· Fart'. 11-.:• fa stes t 2· thP !\o. 1 pic k h<t S IK'f'n a Cf'fiCilrH~ . th(' dra ft cl ass t his yrCJr lacb a _\(•Jr·old ton.:1 ti dP ~ u ]:x• r star. I t con ! etm~ IJIPnt - ]:x • rha p~ lht • mu:-- 1 in tt·n lilt h. - ina . is b.\ · no mea ns a conSf'n r.;us \:o 1 choict'. lk muld iJf' su [J<'rsedcd 11)' any num tx ' r of pla\·rrs. 111(· thing tht~l most ron c'f'rn ~ lh:-scout !'> b th.:l l t hr ph~ · ..,i c<ll pia~· cJf nig ht's fraf urn l sixth roce rro l J t Scioto Downs. Htmu ~ opJ)()~ ·rl As StCJtr; torwards Len R ias in fh· P ·f'i g htl\~ thr mih~ na tion 0\'f'J' a tra c k , fini shc·d Wi Jii[lms of t nuisiana StatC'. c:md guards Ron H a rpf'r of l'vl iami Owa\m· " ! Jc·arl"' \ \ 'a!-.hinf-,rtlln of S\TJ cusr 11 York 1f\; irk ro i .'II , 7: :10 p.m. Oct roi! tU ' I\C'a l 0.:11 at H altimo n~ I Di.lvls ~ - fit. 7:.1:, p.m Sf>al! lr ! M orga n ~ - 6 1 .t l Cl i ·\·rl ctn d rN irk ro :1-:l 1. 7 ::\~ p.m. ,\ Crordi ng to :"B:\ HOUI ing d 1rn· tor M LII1\' Hlakr thP on I~ tt>al111h;tt ~r ill not br ~1 i drcl ll\ d raft is th!• l.o:-Angrlrs I "liPIX'I''-.· :\nd ttw!' s on I~ tx'<.·au .o,t~ t he>~' do not pick unt il 11\1 · third round . W~l gf'r£'d l-luhhard tourney ~tart s July 7 SU RSC RIPTIO' R,\Tf}l 8}' Carrier or Motor Rout e Onr \\' rf'k .... .. .................. Sl.J(J On f' Month .... S-1 .Po0 Onl' YP<"H S5i .20 SISGLE COl"\' P RI CE Th<' 1986 Bil l Hubbard Memo· ria l Lil l ie Lea gue• Tournamen1 wil l beg in J ui)' i . A 1.1 player ros· t<' r a nd a $15.00 ent ry fee is mail to Syr acuse Fir e D!'par l menl. Deadlin e fo r entr v is June '!7. · For morr in formatio n call992- Su b~rrlbPT" '> no! dPs1 r ln g 1u pa ~- ! hP ('<J r riPr mav rf>mll In adv :.mcp dirt•cr !u Thr Daif\ Srnlin£ll on aJ . ti or 1~ msmth tD sis. Crf'dil will bfo givm Glrr if'r l u r h mont h ~o subsrr i pt!On" b\ mail P£'fffil!l(>(1 In tow ns wh crr home r:. 1r r lt'f SC'r\'ICf' Is avdil ablf'" RUTLAND TIRE SALES "OETTING YOU THERE Sf\FELV" Inside Ohi o 1'£'xas <H Ca lifo rnia . nig ht Drt i'OII at Bu lt imorr. nig ht Boston a! 1\"rw York . ni gh ! Scali If' at Clro,:rland . ni ght ChicaJ!:O at Mlnnrso i;L ni ght M aster Card and Visa W elco me '289. LOW AS BUY PINE BEDROOM SUITES ONLY '399 LARGE DRESSER MIRROR, CHEST & HEAD BOARD MA 2ND STREET TABLE LAMP AND GET MATCHING LAMP FREEl cS04J 773·5592 HERMAN GRA Tf OWNfR lift· inno,a li\t• a1•· in .. untll('t" j., on•· namt· <~nollwr r.·a!Onn ~tn ,.a,., it lw .. t." . ·l .ikt• ou r lnd.- lt·rmin all· 11rt·· miurn li ft· ln ,.u r an('t•. -\II il m.- an .. i.. rhal in 1ht· '" f11t of..;a~. lonl!•·r lift· ,., .,an l anrit•., in tht· futun ·. -\uht·O\otnt•r .. ha.. II•· Ot>'-ihilit~ to lo"' ''r ~our pr•·· mium !O arrord i nl! l ~ . .\.!'k 'our inclqwnrlt•nt \ ulo· 0"' rwr ~ a!!t'fl1 for lht' dt•laiJ ... ,. .Aulo-Owner,f Insurance Life . Homt . C n n u~ lm'''· One name ,oJ _ \ , 11 :.~ IL . Sl5.ti0 " EVENING WITH THE BOSS. '· ' '· ·. " And get an answer to your financial needs within 48hOUJS, '995 Don't be shy. You've got a date with the boss Even eve ni ngs or weekends- just call and make an appointment. 'tour Beneficial manager will happily meet with you. For a Perso nal or Horm· Equity Loan. Or a Credit Line Account up to $200.000. And you'll get an answer in 48 hours or Jess. Soget tn touch with the boss. Your date's waiting for you. ALL GIBSON REFRIGERATORS . .,. .... ., ., The boss is in at the following locations: PRICED RIGHT! GALLIPOLIS4t6 SecoodAYenue ... 448·2765 POMEROY- COME IN AND CHECK OUR PRICES! FURNITURE lo SPEN11 SOFA, LOVE SEAT & CHAIR NOW ONLY ' . OTHER LA·Z·BOY CHAIRS AT REDUCED PRICES! -\ulu ·O~ ru · r-. pruuh • 3 PIECE LIVING ROOM SUITES REGULAR '379.00 992 -6687 .... SJ I. W ... $59.80 J2 \\'(>('kS. BUY NOW AT Monday, June 16 Keith Ashlay, Pomet"ov. Ohio 214 EAST MAIN POMEROY .. s~ . H \.1 Wf'f'ks 3 LOVE SEATS THAT MUST GO Lol11 Taylor . Point Pteasant ... S29.1".? 2!i \\'('('k o: . MASON FURNITURE ODDS & ENDS SALE! Sunday. JtJne 15 .. Sl-1.16 U Wf'f'kS 21i Wt"'f'kS ~:! \\' i"Y'kS. *ALIGNMENTS *FRONT END WORK *BAnERIES *TIRE REPAIR LOCATE D : MAIN ST ., RUTLAND , OHIO OPEN : 8· 6 MON .- SAT. ; 8 -8 FRI. PH . 742 -3088 ... . )1 1111 Subs criptions lOWEST PRICES ON PASSENGER CARS AND LIGHT TRUCK TIRES Gam~ For information leading to the arrest and conviction of person or pmons responsible for the cutting of fence along property of Homer Belt on Smith Ridge Rood. On weekend of May 17, 1986. Call Homer Belt at 614-843 ·5486 or Sheriff's D rtment at 614-992-3371. POSTMASTER: 5(-nd iH:klrrss chan21'S ro Thr Dailv Sml lnrl. Ill Courl St., Pn rrll"'rn~·. Ohio l'ii6~1 . ' 909 or 992 ·7775. Kan sas Cit\· a t Oiikla nd Toront o at ·M ilwaukf'f' S400 REWARD Mrmbrr : Unil('(! Prrss ln tNna ti onat. Inla nd Dat i" Pr f'Ss Assoctalion and ltw Ohi o r-.: r wsPa pN ,\ sso<"ln l lon. i\" at iona l Ad vrni.~ in g Reprrsrnl ativr. Bra! ham 1\1'\4-"SpapN Sal E'S. 73.1 T hir d A\"enu r. 'lpw York ..\'ew Yor k 100\";" r-.;;;;;;;;;;;,:;;,:;;,:;;,:;;,:;;;;;;;,:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-l Toront o 1 Kf'~ · ~ -51 at Milw ~HL k C'1 ' !Darwin .l.\1. H: .1:1 p.m . Chi c <.~gu rD otso n .J-61 at .\l in nl':-.ota ~ S mithso n Vii. 8:.1!1 p.m T<' xa s /Wr ight J-0 or Mahl!'r 0-11 at Ca lifo rnia ! WitT 7--1 1. 10: ."1 :'> p.m . not chrd hi s sixth sav<• . Publis hf'd rver\ aflf'rnoon . M onda v rhrough F'nc:lay. Ill Court S1. . Po m<>r ov. Ohio. bv lhr Ohio \'a ll ey Pu b11s h1n·.e Co mpri n:r· Mul ri mr d ia . I nc.. Pomer ov . Ohio ~5769. Ph 992-2156. Sf'· cond cl<i ss pos ragr paid al Porn('r oy, Ohio. .~'.'7R. ffi'l npeded - <J sin g!(' by (l.SPS IU·9601 nra r thP qua r ter· m ilr polr J S thP 2. 7~ Law scored on victory . .Jorge Or! a for whal (TOV!'<i 10 bt• Ihr winning run . Bud Black. H. was the winner and Dan Qui srntrrry ,\ DlvL<tfo n of Multimedia, Inc. l.;i , k ,\ian . the 'econd IJf'tting Of mn. Bill Wegman . 2· 6, took I il· loss. Royal' 3, A's 2 AI Oakland , <ali! .. Ru dy La w .:· lin ed a double off the right fi f·ld wall to score Willie WilS<Jn WII h the go·ahead run and lead lhrf(oyalsto The Daily Sentinel rhol<'(' ln thP Si'\ 'f'nth racr wa s t lf· t u ; II J~ · thf' first horsr undrr thr wirt· hut listrd as a nonfinishf'r C' rG\\'t l innings and allo wc'CI one unea rnN..I Men's USSSA Class D Wor ld Qualifier Tourn a ment will be played at Buck eye Park in Hadley Field in Marlen a June 28 th and 29 th . Winner will receiv e a berth in Ihe world tournament Labor Day weekend in Cinci nn ati. SPCo nd and t hird place teams will get berth in the sta te tour na menl. Enl ry fee Is $60 a nd two St ee le balls . For more info call Ken Offe n· borge r at 614·3'74·2943 or Je rr y Hu ck at 614·6'78·2808. !{i\'Pf" Baron triump hPcl in thP •·nll1 rarr to hmrl a 1 -R- ~ trifrcta cnmbi nat io n th a t was worth $1 .0CJ. I '; tddy .Jor 13.\Td \\'a s sffond and ,\roa;io s ho~rrd . r\ ' . Blue ,Jays 9, Brt~ers ~ At Milwaukee. Garth lorg drove home thre'<' mn.s and F. rnir· Whiff , Tony Fernandez and Gl'orgp Fl<'ll all homered to power lh< · Blue J ays 10 their lilird slratghl vtctorv. Doy le Alexander , 5-3, workf'd !h<· fi rslliv·e Men's softball event June 28-29 rOh ioJ. J ohn n,· l taw kin s of IJ ukf•. ~1nd ~. allowing Joyner lo movt> to second . After DeC!no:•s stmck out and Rl'ggie Jackson was inlentiona lly walked, George Hendrick swung and missed at a 3-2 pllch for whal would ha ve lx:'f'n The final out, bul Mercadc allowed Ihe pitch to gel by him for another passed ball and Joyner raced home. " It 's not his faull lllal we lost lhr ballgame," Hough said of Mercado. " That's part oil he game. The man just dmpped the ball . Dumb plays lnol mverlng the pi al<') are a lot worse. I was looking right at him tMercado ). I juSl assumed thaT it was going to roll away a few feel and Ihat he's got it. It was my faull. I should've been at home plate." Kirk Mt<:askill, 64, allowed only four singles - one after the second inning - while striking ou 110 10 get the victory . "Sure there's tu ck involved," Joyner sa id. " It was a mental lapse on Charlie's part not lo rover. He was probably tired a nd relieved to sllike oot George and ju st forgot." In other AL ga mes. Boston pounded New York 10·1, O..troit nipped Ballimore 5·4, Toronl o trimmed Milwaukee 9-2. and Kan· sas City trimmed Oakland 3-2 in ll Innings. ~~·\ ul MarY land. l'hurk Person of ,\ u· burn . Ke•nr11 1\'alkcr of 1\c'ntu c·k,·. \\'alter 13<- r.tY of St. John'· .John LA·Z·BOY CHAIRS \ Bra d D aughPrty. ca l lc'<.l sof1 and considPITod J qut•stion mark h_\· .'-.()nw i\B A SC(JUi s. kn ow~ um• t h in ~ - n~ ult u f ~Hl J cr·idPnl . Nf'it hrr h orse · nor d r i n ' r was inj un'(:!. 1. l af' kson 2-.JJ o11 Oakland rS tpv.:ar t 0-0 J, .1: ).'l p m Boston ! Woodwa r d 1-'!t .1 1 :\1 ·'-\ Games nin rh-inning dcfc•nsivc replacem€'nl - dropped his bloop fly ball down 1h1· lr fl fi eld Iinr. Joyner Ihen ruined Hough's no·hit alte·mpt with a line 'i ngl<•Io rig hi CPnlrr to knock In 1111' t.vi ng nm. With Doug DcCm c<·s at the pi ale, flr lando M ~ rcado commiltcd his fi rs! passed ball of lh<' inning, 13<-dford of Mr•mphis SIO I<' and Chris 1\'a>hbum of :\orlh Carolm • (il v \\'ednr.sda)" s Hough, 5·3, !'ntcred the ninth wilh a no·hil ft'r and st ruck ou t lhe firs! ba ll!'r only to have pinch hill er .lack HowPII reach Third base when Gmrgr \Vr ighl - inserted as a Ill A22 :n 2j Ra ngrr s. wlll'n h<' lost dri1rr Trent Tharps .m r .lti CJIARLIE HOUG II (.Just Mis,.,s N<>-llitler) Amo ng 1ho:-.(' C'.\ pr'("trd to gu in 111j · fi rs t rou nd :JI'f' ('('nlt'rs \\"i lli ~m1 fa liforni<l 2. TPxa s I Tuesday's Game,.; (F\U Tinll's ElYf t Saturday , June 14 Virginia Watters. St. Albans. W . Vtt. OF 25 37 day. Th ai all esca ped Hough Monday night . Hough . in his 14th major league sea son. lost a no·hil ter aflcr 8 1·.1 Innings and lhcn losl tto? game wht'n ht• failed to cover home plate on a passed ba ll which allowed Wally .Joy ner to score fro m second ba s.• and givC' the Cal ilornia Angels a 2·1 vicTOry over The Texas tht• t\ Bi\ will m<•n1r lm Daughcrl\· .:-{)R .11 man , bunting and covering bases arc t hin gs that artl gone ovrr every Rt , to ' innin g~ San F ra ncisco at San Dh-go. ni_g ht 100•s ~ \ .' 34 2R .~:H R .12 31 .:ilR 21 -' J1 27 to pound funda mentals lnlo their players. Hilling the right cutoff :)! .! .46 7 It Toro nt o 9. Milwau kC'C' t Konsos Cit y 3. OJkla nrl Ph iladelphia <I! Chicago l'w w Yor k at Mont rPol. nig ht St. Louis a t Pitt sburgh, night l.os An _gp lrs <tl Atlanta . ni ght Hou ston al C'in('i nnati, ni g-h! SAVE 28 32 \\'est GIJ .Oil .::.Xi 5H 5:!5 St•a ll lr .. ~5 ]9 Monday' s R.Ps ults Bos ton 10. I\rw York I Det ro!! 5. BaltlmorP ~ Dit•go rHo)·t l ·.1t. 10:05 p.m. St!rl: 116805 Ci t ~·.... 2'!, Mondav's Rrsul!s MO. 21 21.i Oakla nd .......... ChicagO 7, Phi l ad r lph i<~ 5 St Loui s 4. Pi tt sbutg h in ninRS !\ llan w 4. \inc l nn<.ll l 3. 10 inn in,l!s NI'W York 4. Mont rr a l 1. 10 inn ings ~ an DiPgo 4. S<~ n F r anci sco 0 Tut•sday's Game!'! (1\11 Times E IYf) l'h iladC' Iph iJ !M addux 0-21 at Chi · 651 41 37 Detroil. ........ ... I r.:~i n ing,. m(;l nagcrs and coaches try but Daught•rty, J ~ - foot . forv.·a rd -(·rnrrr from \"ol'l h Ca1 ul Boston ............ Nrw York ... Bal! imorr ....... Kansas .574 Sa n F'rJ ncisco . S<:~ n GB 44 16 .733· 32 27 .542 I I!~ 28 31 .475 15'h 26 35 .426 IR 'h 2.1 35 .m 19 24 35 407 1 9•~ We.'it :15 26 .. Pet By .IOE ILLUZZI UPI Sports Writer You would Think aft er aboul 20 trips to Florida Ihat Charlie Hough wou ld know betler . Du ring Ihe rT-gimenls of spling ~l'Jrs AMER ICAN LEAG UE East " ' L Pet NATIONAL LEAG UE s Hough loses no-hitter, game in 9th; Yankees drop 10-1 tilt . By FRED McMANE UPJ Assistant Sports Editor w The Daily Sentinei- Page-3 ·· Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Scoreboard ... 1900s. Increased eonservati:m tillage accelerated chang!'. By leaving crop resldues In fields to reduce soll erosiOn, farmers can plant stJY· beans more quickly than II they plowed their fields using convert· tlonal dllage. Forgoing plowing can give farmers an extra week or two to grow soybeans. New sh:lrt· season soybean varieties that mature late enoogh to provide good yields have been lntmduced In recent years. Recent developments In herbl· cldes Ideal l:lr conservation tillage illso promoted double- cropping. · ConservatiOn tlllage can have ' con!Ucting environmental Impacts. It reduces soU runoff and Increases productivity, but greater pesticide use potentially exacerbates grouoo· water pollution. Pesticides also pose problems wt.?n pests develop resistance. The study - "Double-Cropping Wheat and &!)'beans in the Sou· ( Farmers can be expecled to Increase double-cropping by I Tuesday, June 17, 19,86 E:venin p ucl w~Pknd l b~· ~ ppo1n tmut A {luJn:.wbJ•'(H JOOW Second Slreet 992·211, lr CII> du.iJ~Jid j"l~· "; : I ftBeneficial. • " .,, " Talk to the manager, and you're talking to the boss, · ·· MASON, W: VA. • ' �Commentary Ill Court Stre<>t rumeroy. Ohio DEVOTED TO THE t''Tt:RESTS OF THE \IEIGS-\1..\SOS ,\RE,\ ROBERT L. WI"G ETT ruhllsh<'r BOB HOEFUCH GrnE>ral Manager DALE ROTHGEB. ,JR . "ews Editor A ~1E,1B E R ol Th r l'nift'd P r~s lnh·r·n.llion ,tl. ln L1nfl O.u h lion and thr Amt--r iran ~E>w sp ;r pr r Pub lis hr r· ~ ,, ~~ocl.trwn P rr~- M~oo:: ·1 ,1 LEITER S or OP I:"'JO\ ar·r W (' i ('() ffi{' _ Thr ~ ~hould tx· It·!' ~ thJn .'l[l(i II O H1~ long . Al l \t>ttPr s a rf' su bj t'<'l 10 t.J il in_g and must IX' s i_g nI'd lt·Hh n.J m" . .~e l dr('ss ,_tnd tf>l ephon (' numbrr l\o un si.'! nA1 IP!!rrs wlll b<' publ is hrd Lt>t tf'n ~ood tas1e. addrrsslmz lssurs. nOT pPr son ;~ litit•s ~nould tw In Sophisticated choice WASHINGTON - Fifty years have passed since the House of Representatives Impeached fed e ral Judge Halsted L. Ritter and the Senate convicted him of misll>havior, high crimes an d mis<F rr£>a · nors . The time has come!or the two chambers of Congress to impeach a nother federal ju<l!;e and to throw him out of offtee. The miscreant judge is Harry Claiborne of Nevada. Appointed ~ .Jimmy Carter in 1978, he has brought a new distinction to the federa l bench: He is the only fedPra l judge ever sent to prison. Claiborne was convicted in 1984 of fa iling to rrport S106,000 in income from his law practice in HUng his tax returns for 1978 and 1979. The U.S. Cour1 of Appeals for the 9th Circuit afftrm€d his conviction and the U.S. Supreme Coon refused to , re _ v.le•w•t•h•e•c•a-se_._ _ _ _ _ _.,. Claiborne now is se!Vtng a of the United States "shall be two-year prison term at the Federal removed from offlee on Impeach· rnson Camp at Maxwell Air Force rnent for, and conviction of. tn>a· Base In Alabama. He has adam· son, bribery. or other high crimes antly refused to resign. He con· and misdemea nors." It takes two· tlnues to draw his salary d$78,(1X)a thirds of lhe Senate to convict. year. In this century, five federal The situation is Jreposterous, judges have been Impeached by I~ incredible, outrageous. If this eml· House. In 1903 Judge Charles nent felon had one oooce r:i respect Swayne of Florida was Impeached for the bench that he has disgraced br padding his expense accounts by his crtminal conduct, he would and using property in receivership step down. BeCause he refused that for ltls personal gain. He was hooorable course, rut one alterna- acqullted. In 1912 Judge Robert W. tlve remains: The House should Archbald of Pennsylvania, a circuit move Immediately for ltls Impeach· judge serving on the old Comme= rnent , and tbe Senate should set Coon, was charged with conspiring aside a couple of days this summer with railroad Interests. He was for his trial. convicted. In 1926 Judge George W. Under the Constitution, federal English of East St. Louis was judges hold their offices "during accused of aceepting an interest· good behavior." That section must free loan from a bank In which he be read in conjunction with the was a director. He resigned before further provision that clvU offlcers.. . .h.e..ro_u_ld_be_b,.r..ou_g;.h.t..to-tri•a•l.•_., This fall, Peter Rodino almost surrly will bPcome one of few proplP to bP limes to the House of Represrntatives. elected~ But the \'Pteran NPw Jprsey [)(>mocra t has an f>H'n rarrr dislinrtionhe is one of only five white House memlrrs who t11)r<'Sent co ngressional districts whell' black voters are in the majority . By defeating three black opponents in til<' Democratic primary earlier this month, Rodino \irtuan,· assu red himself of rr-E'Iertion. Eventually, Rodino's district. centered on Newark. probably will have a black rrpresentative. In 1~. its voting age population was :>4 (l('rcent black and it maybe as high as 00 percent in the next cPnsus. There probably Is no white politician who will be able to carrv the disuict after Rodino. now 77, vacates the seat. The June 3 primary raised an interesting questio n fort he district's black voters: Would it be better to have a freshman black congrNsman with llttiP influence in Washington or a senior white rrprPsrn ta t ~·e who hPad s a n Important committee with jurisdiction over, a mongol her subjects, civil rights legislation? The Rev . Jesse Jackson. supporting Rodino· s prin cipa l black challen~r. put the issue more succinctly: "seniority" vs. "dPsl iny." Rodino' s chief black opponent also was backed by Newark's ·new black mayor, Sharpe James, who ousted the city 's firs t black ma)•or. Kmneth Gibson, earlier this year. But the incumbent also had some powerfu l carnpaignprs, among them several well-known black members of Congn'Ss from ot her stairs and Sen. Edward Kennedy, who campaigned in the district for Rodino. They argued thai Rodino's n.:ord as chairman r:i the Hou se Judiciary Committee and as a staunch libPral made him the best man. black or white, the district could have in Washington . In tbe end, enough of the district's black Democrats stuck with th<'ir white congressman to give him the nominal ion with a comfortable margin o1 victory. The result might be ascribPd to the power of ineurnbency - Rodino probably has held tbP sea t for rrost o1 the alult lives of most r:i !he districl's voters - but It also might he intefllreted as an exa rnplr of political sophistication thai defied conventional notions of bloc voting behavior. Such a conclusion would constitute rea l irony. When Rodino was first elected to Congress in 1948,1talian -Amcrica ns held the baian<P r:i politic" I power in that part of New Jersey. His el hnicity probably had iJS much to do with his election as a ny oth<'r fac tor. It Is also of some lnlerest that Rodino was not highly re-garded in the House before he took over t h~Judlclary Committee chairmanship in 1973. As secood·ranking committee Deroocrat, Rodino was designated as th~ author of the committee l1'ports on all the major civil rights bills of th<· 1960s. In fact, the reports wert' largely written by the committee staff. Onee, when Rodino's authorship was llllr<l by a rrporter.ollf' of Rodino's New Jersey colleagues suggested with some sarcasm that the N<>wark congressman probably hadn't read anything on the rrport but his own name. Rodino went on to preside. with precision and fairness. over the Impeachment pi'OCC<'dings aga inst Prf'Sidcnt Rich" rd NLxon. The congressman who downrated him went on to Absc·"rn and" prison t~r m . utter to the Editor Keep one lane open! I would like to say In pa sl weeks we have heard of meet · lngs and phone calls lo the st ate not to close the Pomeroy -Mason Bridge. Please keep one lane oren . I think the time has co me to tell everyone to wake up to real lif e. This bridge Is old and In need of repair a nd you ca n't half do the job with one lane open. The state must do what has 10 be done and the sooner the bet· ter . But If you were to look at the point the local business takes you would th ink safety was the last tlng on their minds. Do we just forget a few years back we had a bridge fall killing ma ny people in our area? I , for one , say c losr I he bridge. I am sure we will have a river ferry to take traffic buck and forth . So come on, business people, don't think about the money you will lose; think about the safety of the loca l people driving across the Pomeroy-Mason Bridge. So for now, let's get the job done before the real shopping time starts. Floyd H. Cleland Responds to recent OU grant If you have not read the article In the Sentinel for June ll . 1986 about "A Grant for Ohio University", do so. Do not miss such rno· mentous lnformatlon. I wonder what swivel chair artlsl thought that up . To me It Is baloney going In one e nd or a sausage grinder and baloney coming out the other e nd . I am sure Celeste Democrat ts turning the gri nder . Those weighty terms like "conflict re· solution", "grievance handling" The Daily Sentinel By The Bend Tuesday. June 17, 1986 Page-5 lnnpeach hinn__________________k_m_es_J_K_u_~_tr__ kk The Daily Sentinel rAT WHITEHE.'I.D Assistant Publlsher /Conlroller Page-4-The Daily Sentine Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Tuesday. June 17, 1986 and "action oriented int erventions" oughl to give those kids In " labor management" something to think about. If you have never had a conversation with a bureaucrat by all means do so. They can Ialk them selves out of any cor ner. It is an election year. Anything to keep the mon ey flowing Is good poll!· ics. There ought to be a gra nt to get rid of the groundhogs and multiflora rose a rou nd here. Ga)·le Pri ce Today in history Today is Tuesday, June 17, til<' !68th day of 1986 with 197 to follow. The moon is moving toward its fuU pha se. 1lte morning stars are Mars and .Jupiter. The ev~ning stars are Mercury, Venus and Saturn. Those born on this date are undN the sign r:i Gemini. They include .John Wesley, the founder of Methodism. in 1703; actor Ra lph Bellamy in 1905 (age8li; a uthor John Hersey in 1914 ; Dean Man in in 1917 lage69 !; sln~r Barry Manllow In 1946 Iage 40t ; actress Susan St. James in 1946 tage40J; and comedian Joe Piscopo In 1951 Iage :I;t. On this' date In history: In 1967, China announced it had SUCC<'ssfully -tested a hydro~n bomb. In 1972, five men with cameras and bugging ('(Juipment were arrested In tbe headquarters of tiK' Democratic National Committee at tbP Watergate apartment-hotel complex In Washington. In 1974, Herbert Kalmbach, President Richard Nixon's former personal lawyer, was sentenced to six to 18 months In prison and fined $JO,(IX) for Ulegal election fund raising. In 1982, Argentina's President Lropolw Galtleri resigned In response to Britain's viCtory In the Falkland Islands war. In 1981, the British defense magazine Defense An ache said the Korean airlllll'r shot down by the Soviets In 1983 was part of a U.S. Intelligence mission. The United States dlsmls.sed the chargt>. The fourth judge In Ibis century, Harold Louderback of California, was impeached for "tyranny, oppression and favoritism" In the appointment of receivers. . The charws were weak, and Louderback was acq ultlcd . Then carne Florida's Judge Ritter in 1936. He was charged with secrelly taking a $4,500 fee from his former Jaw panner - $2,500 of It In cash on Olristrnas Eve cl19:Jl- and with evading Income tax. Ritter was acquitted on six counts but convicted on a catchall sevent h chargp and thus ll'moved from office. In all r:i the Hve cases, much wa& heard about a definition of "high crimes" and especially of "rnisde· meanors." Senators pondered whether they had power to remove a federal judge on their own notions of bad behavior as dlstingulsh<'d from "good behavior." Much was said about English law In 1701 and about the Intention of the framers in 1787. None of th<'se queslions arises In the rnaner cl Judge Claiborne. The facts are not In dispute. He was indicted. convicted and sentenced to prison for Income tax evas ion. In heaven's name. isn't !bat enough? Rep .•Jim Senscnbrmner, R-Wis.. has Intended to Introduce p. resolu· lion of lmpeachmenl last week. In c:IPferen<P to Peter Roeino. chair· man of Hou se Judiciary. Sensenbrenner agrff'd to wait until the end of the month. Rodino wants to walt for a repon form the 9t h Circuit and the U.S. J udicia l Conference, but what is the sense of that• Such ponc:IProus wh<'el·spinnlng could take months. and meanwhile Clal oorne would continue to draw his salary. Federal judges occupy a unique place In oor syst<'lll of government. Members of Congress may he expeUed by their colleagues. Prrsi· dents may fail of rr-E>Il>ctlon . Only judges hold their offices "during good bPhavior," which Is to say, for lite. On til<' cold black record, Harry Oaloorne has behaved badly. Throw the bum o..n! TOP HONORS - Among the students honored at aw!U'<h day presentations at Portland Elementary were, left to right, Heather Gibeau! as outstanding sixth grade student, .Glenda Holter, student body award winner, Wid Becky rarsons, citizenship award winner. historians . But If Nixon does have the nine li\•es of a cat. it must he a block one . Evidence continues to bubble to the surfaee that Nixon brought rnisfor· tune to the American public when he set out to engineer his re-election in 1972 by whatever mean s necessary. One still·uoresolved mystery of the Wntergate scandal involved Greek -America n businessman Thoma s Pappas. An Investigator for the Watergate special prosecutor concludPd In a repor1 tha t Pappas- who admittedly cooperated with the CIA "an)' timc my help was requested" - was til<' conduit for Uiega l contribut io ns to The prosecutors stopped shon of til<' Nixon-Agn ew re-election cam· caUing the ca mpaign contribution a palgn from Greek businessmen In quid Jl'O quo for thP fuel contract, 1972. He had performed the same but they did note that the Pentagon service in 19Gl, funneling money to had received lower bids fort he fuel. til<' Nixon-Agnew campaign from Pappas' OVv'll company· was givf'n a the Greek military junta, according sub-contract. Pappas was also suspected by to House Intelligence Committee testimony in 1976 by the former U.S. prosecutors or contribut ing some of ambassador in Athens. Henrv the money dcmandf'd by the seven Tasca. · men arrested for the June 17, 1972, Since the Greek junta's centra l burglary at the Waterga te offices <i intclligenc1' sciVice was lllt rn ly the the' D!'mocratlc National Commit· source of the funds sent to the tee. He told prosecutors, however. NLxon-Agnew campaign via Pap- that the on ly money he had pas, but was Itself being subsidized provided was a $50,o:xJ personal by !he CIA, this meant !hal the loan to Altorncy General John American spy agency was indi· Mltehell to buy an apanrncnt. rectly cont ributing to the Republi ''Somr documrntary E.'vidf'nce can candidat es. indicates !bat !hose Involved In the Documents prepared by the cover-up may have expected funds special prosec utor's staff and re· for it lmm Pappas." one special cently dls('l)vered In their files by prosecutor report says. Noles Greek journalist Elias Demetraco- seized from convicted Waterg"tc poulos indicate that Pappas h"d flgurr [).vight Chapin referred to a also soUclted at least $25,000 for the meeting wlth Pappas an d contain('() Nixon-Agnew campaign from a the cryptic notation: "i." The Greek businessman who subse· proserutors said: "We have no qucntly was awarded a fuel con- ex planation of the meaning of this tract i:Jr the U.S. Sixt h F1cet. notation, although it has bc<.' n Portland Elementary teachers honored their top students at awards day activilies held recently at the school. Sludrnls were presented awards for ac hievemen t in the academic and al hletic areas. Students were also honored for good citizenship and perfect attendance. RecE-iving acadPmic awards were Greg McKinney, first grade; C.J. Harris, second; Michelle Harris, !bird; .Iamey Smith, fourth; Nick Adams, fift h; Joshua Cooper. sixth; Craig Wolle, LD; Chris Hamm,DH . Writ ing award winners W('IT' Gary Cooper. first grade; Woody Richards, second ; Michelle Harris, third: Christie Cooper, fourth: Michael Evans, fifth; Heather GibPaut, sixth ; Becky Parsons. LD; Forrest Teaford. DH. SpeU ing awards went to Greg McKinney, first grade: Ga hc Smith, SI'COnd; Michelle Harris, lhird; Jamey Smith, foun h; Nick Adams. flilh: .Joshua Codner, sixth; Becky Parsons, LD; James Parsons. DH . Reading award winners were Amy Rizer, first grade: C.J . Harris, SI'COnd: Mich~llc Ha rris , third; Jamey Smit h, fourth; Shawn Wolfe, filth; Heather Gibeau! , sixth; Craig Wolle, LD; Chris Waterga te scandal bmke. He look his evldrnee to the Waterga te office of D!'mocratic Party Chairman Larry O'Brien. In fact , Dcrnrtraco· poutos Is now convinced I hat it was Nixon's fear of what he may have told the D<>rnocrats about the Illegal foreign campaign conlrlbutlons that led ·to til<' fateful mission of the White House plumbers 14 years ago. Unconstitutional meddling___Ro_be_rr_Wa_lre_rs WASHINGTON (NEA) - "Give me six lines written by the most honorable of men," Cardinal Richelieu proclaimed in the 17th century, "and 1 will find an excuse to hang him." Now, more than 300 years later, a U.S. government commission appears intent upon reaffirming the French prelate's sage observation that any human expression can be deemed antithetical to the public good if its hostile critics embrace a suitably negative attitude. That dubious task is being under· taken by the Attorney General's Com· mission on Pornography, an t !-member panel dominated by men and women who apparently believe that censorship is the remedy for every· thing from sa lacious thoughts to sexual violence. The commission, formed a year ago by Attorney General Edwin Meese, will issue its final report early next month - but enough already is known about its work to conclude that it has ill-served the public. Among the panel's many misadventures has been the premature, unauthorized disclosure of substantial por· lions of its final report. The conclusions have provoked harsh crit· icism from dissenting commissioners, social scientists, civil libertarians and others. The findings were preordained be· cause a majority of the commission's members long have been shrill critics of real and imagined pornography. Tbe panel's chairman, lor enmple is Henry E. Hudson, a prosecutor 1~ suburban Virginia who has devoted much of hls career to cracking down on "massage parlors," theaters specializing In X-rated films and "adult" book stores. There is good cause to hold such establishments in low esteem, but their products, services and activities are, in great measure. protected by the First Amendment to the Constitution. The danger inherent in meddling with !Jtat protection has been succinctly described by critic Kenneth Tynan: "Any country that has sexual censorship will eventually have polit· ical censorship." A landmark 1973 U.S. Supreme Court decision provides a tightly drawn definition or obscenity. It requires the presence of three elements: a "patently offensive" description or depiction of speci fied sexual conduct . an intentional appeal to "prurient in· terest" and a general lack of any "serious literarv ortistic, political or scientific value." The commission, considering itself the guardian of the public's morals, has clumsily attempted to expand and extend that definition - to the point where it has verged upon designating appropriate qexual behavior for the nation's citizenry. The commission's apparent disre· gard for established legal standards is illustrated by its call for a ban on sexually explicit telephone call-in ser· vices. When the Federal Cornmunica· tions Commission atlempted to take si milar action last autumn, it was stopped by a federal court because of the constitutional issues involved. The panel's fascination with por· nography has led to the purchase of "Young Girls in Bondage" and similar publications, field trips by the com· missioners to peep-shows, and file cabinets bulging with accounts of tru· ly grotesque and bizarre sexual practices. What the commission has not acquired, however, is any appreciation tor rights protected by the Constltu· tionJrhus, It apparently intimidated 7-E)even stores and several regional druk-a\Qre chains Into halting the sale of rlaybiJy and renthouse magazines. Invoking the authority of the na- bution of pornography." tion's highest ranking law enforce· It's all very depressing, bul there is rnent officer, the commission coerced one piece of good news: The commis· those stores with letters saying it had sion will go out of business alter it "received testimony that your com· completes tts final report in early pany is involved in the sale and distri· July. Doonesbury BY GARRY TRUDEAU rrnt wtU. TllfJ?t. 'S A V/S{.{)(Nf/;y liJKt PLY/1/(j fOR, Tmr'S fJElJI PfiJCEIJ (I)IJ(T MS IW AP· Z£!111<~ 70MMAI'IIl.CW \ weekend's obser· vance of HPr itage Sunday. Heritage Sunday, of course, a t onr timr . .vas a ·John Edward<; 4-H'ers awarded trip to Washington D.C. with oth~r 4-H rnemh<'rs fmm acmss the country lo exchan~ 1Wo M~igs Countian s, Johr Edwards and Becky Rife. are in Washington. D.C. part icipating In ideas and k>arn diffPI'f'nl cus1oms !he week -long cilizcnship and lead · and int~rf'Sts . Thrv will "!so atlend assemblies ershlp tra inin g sessions at the to learn and pract ice life s ki lls, Naliona l 4·H Qont cr. legislativl' policies and discuss They arc a part or ~ delegates possible solu tions to dlmestic and rrpresen ting more than 142,(0) 4 H international problems. Through · memll>rs in Ohio. The nation's capital is the out the WCPk delegates will learn classroom for 37 teenage 4-H'ers how to use votin g rnochines. Also from 18 Southern Ohio counties this they will develop a plan lo tran slate week. according to Duane Plymale, what they learn into ongoing programs in th eir horn e District 4-H Specialisl. communities. The Citizenship-Washington FoCit izenship-Washington Focu s is cus program for 15 to 19 year olds anan!, 'l'd by Na lionai4-H Counci l in from Sout hern Ohio started Sunday suppor1 of the 4-H progra m of the and wUI rontinue through Saturday. Coo(l('rativr Extension Service of During !he summer fmm Ju rr 2 statr e~ nd..grant uni\•ersltil's and I he through Aug. 10 more than 4,000 V. S. Department of Agriculture. tcenage 4-H'ers from 44 states will participate in Washington Focus The Soulh District trip is coordi· nated through the So uth Distr ict trips. Participants wil l vlsit Capitol Hill Ext ension CrntPr located in for a close-up view of the political Jackson. process; meet with their congres· Chatter Club meets 8EJJ. I Becky Rife Mary Stacher hosted a recent meeting of the Chaner Club with Frances Carle!gn and Linda Gheen be ing guest s. Dues and Dower fund monies werecoUected and II was decided to have a food sale next month. Hostess gifts were given to Mrs. Starcher. Dorothy Roach recieved a birthday gift, and Brmda Bolin an a nniverary gift. Garnes were played with prizes going to Donna Fry, Ruth Young, Linda Hubbard, Doris Wilt, and Jan ice Fetty. Mrs. Roach won the door prize. Ruth Young will host the next meeting. Harris in the third grade: Jarney Smith, four1h ; Nick Adams. filth; Joshua Codner, six tb and Chris Weaver. LD. Eugene Adkins received the scien<r award and Alice Lewis the ooc ial studies award in til<' DH class. Outstanding Ch apter I student s were Brianne Proffitt, first wade: John Riley, second; Eugene Long, third; Wendy Gill>au t, fourth and Jamie Proffitt, six th. Good Cit izenship "ward<; were presented to Sarah Wall brown, first grade; Robin Gillispie, second : Eugene Long, third; Tonya Cremeans. fourth: Kim Cremeans and Rachael Rose. fi fth ; Becky Parsons, sixth; Aloon Sa lser. DH. Overall citizenship winner was Becky Parsons. Students with rcrfccl a ttendanCl' were Jessyca Hatfield in the thir d grade; Becky Parsons. LD, an d Forrest Teaford, DH Student s who missed thrw days or less wf're .Just in Mickileswa rt and Matthew Evans in the second grade; Ange l Flinn. third: Frannie Hewitt , fourth : Michael Eva ns a nd Krist)· Rizer, fifth ; Jam ie Proffitt, sixth: Eddil' Salt sman . LD. Honored for their ptrticipation in the school patrol were Shaw11 Wolfe, t'ick Adams. Ja m<')' Smith , Glenda Holter, Hcat !T'r Git.' aut, .Jessica Covert, Mich<l!l Evans and Kristy pjzcr. Heat trr Gi!X' J.ut ~,~·as hooored as s.Lxth grade student of the yea r; Glenda Holter was presented the st uden t hody award: and Joshua Codner was honorr<i iJS overal l S(l('Ui ng champ. Honorrd for being on ttl' honor roll all vear were Greg McKinney, C..J. Harris. Hilll•ry Harris. Arrw Rizer. Heather Giheaut. Nick Adams. Ja mev Sm ith, Chrlstie Cooper, David Picken s, MicheUe Harris and Ch ris Harnm. Heritage weekend events Sunday By BOB IIOEFUCH Sentinel Staff Writer Pomeroy is gearing up for this sional sena tcrs for a rrprrsentallves discussion ofandlegislative issues; vis it historlca I and cu It ural sites within the metropolitan Wa· shington, D. C. area . and int eract i'()J (JJOI.JrT IN A /OmR.Y, Hamm , DH. Malh awards wen t to Greg McKinney, first grade; C.J. Harris, second ; Michell e Harris. !bird; Jamey Smith. fourth; Shawn Wolfe, (lfth ; Joshua Codner. sixth; John Harmon. LD: Alvin Phillips, DH. Receiving awards lor language skills were Hi llery Harris, first grade: DeniS(' Roush, second ; Michelle Hanis. third: .Iamey Smith, fourth ; Shawn Wolfe, fifth : Heather Gibeau!, sixth: Craig Wolfe. LD: Chris Hamm. DH. Science awards and soc ial stu· dies awards went to Michelle Beat of the bend suggested !bat there were seven torlginali Watergate defendants." In <Fed. one of the many rrferrn<I'S to Pappas on White Housr tape transcripts during the cover-up period wa s this one by Nixon: "1 think it 's a matter of fact, though, that oornebody said be sure to talk to Pappas bPcause he's being very he lpful on til<', uh . Watergate thing." And when White BouS<' cou nsel John ()('an asked Mitchell U he had asked Pappas ror money lor the burglars' defense. Mitchell replied that he had. D!'rnetracopou los was the first to uneovrr the Nbwn-Pappas conn('(_'tion in 1968. long hefON' the WoHe; back row, Codner, Nick Adams, Chris Hamrr, Jamey Smith and MicheUc Harris. Portland Elementary awards day honors students Nixon'S back _________J_ac_k_A_n_d_er_so_n_&_J_o_se.:....p_h_S.:....pe_ar WASHINGTON - Fourteen ye· ars after the "third-rate burglary" that led to the first presidentia l resignation in history , Richard Nixon has emerged once again on the national scene as a respected confida nt of President Reagan. He has gone fmm tbe cover-up r:i Watergate to the cover of Newsweek, his status as an unindicted co-conspira tor convenientl y Ignored by the revis ionist pop ACADEMIC WINNERS - Receiving academic awards at Portland Elementary Sehoul were, front row,lelt to right, C.J. Harris. Greg McKinney , Craig sideba r to the an· nual Big Bend Rega lia. The regatt a went downlhe tub<' but Her itage Sunday lived on and now other activities are being st aged as sidebars to it. Pcroonally, I'm looking forwa rd to it. It provides a bil of a lift and I can get particu larly enthu sed with Myron Duffield and hi s caliope, housed in a grea I red and gold circus wagon. The Farmers Bank and Savings Co. is paying !he freight for Duffie ld 's com ing and everyone' - residents and visitors - th ank s to the band can enjoy the nostalgic caliope mu sic. Maybe Hcrit"gr Sunday and !he weekend aclivitirs will erase the bad lastc !hat the Meigs Inn fire brought to many good cit lzens over !he past wrckend . The Inn was a l"ndrnark of the town and it's sicke ning to even think that anyone would have com mittrd arson in an a ttempt to dest roy the old establishment - and If firemen hadn 'l functioned so wel l. a whole block of the to"n cou ld have gone. We don't need that, do we! connection to the famlly is asked to contact Ashley at 992-7874 and he will attempt to work out something on the return of the Bible - or horses and i5 wild butTOS. ca ptured by the Department of the Int erior's Bureau of Land Mana gement on public rangt>landi. will bP up for adoption at the farm in Rio GrandP. The "nimals have a ll been whatever. Ted and Kaney Reed have returned to their Pomeroy home following a dclightfulllip 10 merry olde England - plus more. Flying to London, tbe Reeds loured there for two days be fore 1\Qing to South Hampton where Ihey boardPd the Royal Viking for Edinburgh. Scotland. From there. they traveled to Norn-ay and that visit inclu ded a trip up the soow-capped mo untains. Then there was Dublin wit h tour.; of castles plus other sightseeing and shopping. Fina lly, it was back to London for a few more days of sightsecing heforr returning home. Sound fant astic, huh ? examined by a veterinar ian to determine their age and to in sure their soundess and good health. People who promise to give the animals a good horne may apply lor as many as four . The adoption fl'e is $125 per horse and $75 per bu tTo. The Evan s event to be known as the first Wt ld Horse and ButTo Expo will be Ju ly 3to July 6 and on Ju ly> there \\1U bP a show open to only· wild borsed s and burros abtained through the program to sho w the beauty and ta lent s of the animals. Ice crpam and cnr erl ainm C'nt. Th"t's the offerin g at the Bashan Anyone fo r a horse or buno? If so. you:u have a good opportu n· it y at the Bob Evans Fa rm next mont h. Approxim ately 200 wild dC'partmE'nt stagPS an iCC' cream socia l. There " ill also bP sa nd wiches. pic. ca ke and soft drinks available along wifh music. And in conjunction wit h Heritage Sunday WPl'kend activ il it'S the Carmel-Sutton Unitr<l Methodist Olu rch of Rac u1r will he selli ng homemade pie along wit h soft drin ks and ool!f<' at the Meigs County Mu seu m from Ito 5 p.m. on Saturday an d Sunda\· a ft er noons. I've hra rd it all. Scirntists are now saying tha t sleep is a period of frantic ncli\"it~· withJn thf> cPntral fl time of physio logica I stress !hat brings wif h it gr r ar clunwr to tl"Y' ,·ery young, the old and the sic k. Tl)· doing without slt'f'p ami s"' how nervous an d stresshtl you get. You gotta admit that \\"hen you'r e rested. it' s mu ch m skr to kPep smiling. Keith Ashley tells me that he ha s rrccived wot'd from a woman In Florida who says that her church is using a Bible which camP from Meigs County . It is unknown just how the Bible got there. but It docs conta in v aluable fam il y informal ion. Thr lady wou ld like to work out a plan so that the information can be relumrd lo !he family. The names involved are William T . Metcalf and Lucinda A. Squires who were rna rried in 183l. Anyone having any r;::=======================:::;- SAVE 148 TO 176,., ,., ,, 4 • long - wconr~g . ~re el COMPARE · our services • · our commissions • · our convenience Professional Brokerage Services CENTRAL TRUST SECURITIES Cincinnati: 513/651-8760 Ohio: 800/582-7391 Outside Ohio: 8001543-7331 1 64!~ -,/ISI1SI0s3os ·--,-10_S_Il-SI-I-S'S!i~-!;;2~·~:,.. ""1 , ., 0 ! •• u ' "' • • • belled 771 rad oo l\ • Mo re than 60 nHIIoo n \old' msmm ,1DS/ 1SII4 ij7's ..... ,. P11SI1SIIS \ p .m Fr iday when the auxiliary ot the nPr·vous system and is The ll('Wiy organized Grmt Bend You th Choir bPing readied for an appearanC<' at the Rae in<' Jul,v 4th celebration will hold rehearsa ls on .June 1i and 21 at the high school. The two rehearsals foUo\\ing that will b<' at the junior high school. ~ Flrr Hou!'.r tl?ginnlng Ci t i({n~ .., .... ALIGNMENT MOST CARS 514so POMEROY 606 EAST MAIN· 992-2094 SERVING MEIGS CO. FOR 2 YEARS, 1966-1986 �Page 6-The Daily Sentinel Community calendar/ area happenings 'n.IE\IDAY POMEROY - Open house at TOPS OH 570, Pomeroy, will be held Tuesday al 7 p.m. at Veterans Memorial Hospital Cafeteria. . KYGER - Cheshire Township 'Trustees tneE't Tuesday, 6 p.m .. in the township building. Methodist Church Willing Workers Class. 7:.ll p.m. Thursday at the home or Mrs. Mabel Moore. POMEROY - Mlddl!'port Child Conservation League wlll meet al 6:.ll p.m. Thursday at the Route33, Roadside Par~. for a family picnic. Metoodist Church will be sponsoring a week-long Bible school, through Friday, from 9 a.m. to 11:45 a.m. each day. SUNDAY POMEROY - Rf'll. Theron Durham will be guest speaker at 7: .ll p.m. services this Sunday at the Hobson Church or Christ in Chrtsllan Union POMEROY - Pomeroy Church MIDDLEPORT - Group 2 of of Christ will hold Vacation Bible Middleport Presbyterian Church School continuing throogh Thurswill meet Tuesday al the home or day at 6: .ll eac h evening. Closing Mrs. Carl Horky, wit h Mrs. Tom program wlll be 7:30 p.m. Friday. · Bible School slated Rue as co-hostess. Mrs. Eddie Rl.JTLAI\'D - Vacation Bible Burkett will have tht' study from RACINE Vacation Bible. School wUI be held JuliE' 23-27, 9:30 the Concern book. Mrs. Frances School at Antiquity Baptist Church, to 11:30 a.m., al tbe Rutland Anderoon will have the devotion. A Route .IlS. Racine, through Friday, FreewUI Baptist Church on Salem thanks offering will be taken. 10 a.m-noon dally . Street. Classes tor nursery age through teenagers. Everyone LONG BOTIOM- Long Bottom welcome. Flame Fellowship Chapter. Tues· SYRACUSE - Rick Weaver, day, 7:30 p.m .. Mount Olive Com· munity Church. S[X'akers will be Cottageville, W.Va., will reevange- Meeting set Rl.JTLAND - The Rutland Adrienne Buckley of Cleveland and list at a revival at Syracuse Mission. throogh Saturday, 7 each Club will mret Monday Garden Helen Hunt of Ashland. Ohio. evPning. night at 7:30 at the home of Mrs. Edllh Williamson. Dues are '11fURSDAY SHADE - The Shade United payable. POMEROY- Enterprise United Family dinner conducted in Meigs Mr. and Mrs. Howard Parker entertained with a family basket dinner Saturday honoring Parker's brollver. Edson. and his family. Willis Parker, Parkersbu rg, asked the blessing. The honored guests wrrr Mr. and Mrs. Edson Parker, Aurora , Colo. and Mr. and Mrs. Lan;· Parker. Laura and Carol. Las Cruces, N.M. Others attending werr Mr. and Mrs. Robert Parker. Mariet Ia; Rotut Alan Parker, USN, Norfolk, Va.; April and Aaron Parker, Columbus; Violet and Dennis Parker, Homer Parker, Su.zy Car[J€nler. irene Parker, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Poole and Will, Nellie Parker, Mrs. Nancy Campbell, Lori , Nick. and Ryan , Danny Thomas. all of Meigs County. Nternoon ca llers were Rexal Summertield, Mr. and Mrs. Lou Smith, Sherr! and Michael, all local, and Gerald Summerileld, Little Hocking. The families !rom Colorado and New Mexico were also honored at a luncheon Sunday al lhe . PooleParker home and on Tuesday visited thE' Reedsville locks and dam. Monday evening visitors at the Parker home were Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Michael. Sliversville. Pomeroy Church of Christ ends year The Followers of God youth group of the Pomeroy C'hu rch or Christ, concluded a vear of activilv with a recent party: · The leaders, Ba rbara Fields and Mary Ann Fields, took the children out to lunch . then to a movie, 'The Time Machine" at the home of Helping Hands hold meetings Mary Ann Fields. then oot fo r refreshment s and some outdoor fun ar the Middleport Park. To con· elude the party live children ri'tumed to the church basement for games. The group consists of children, grades one through six. Among live regulars attending durtng the year were Debbie Alkire, Julie King, Michael Null, and Becky Null. The group will neorganize in the fall at which lime they will select a class name and decide on the various activilles for the year. People in the news-- A visll lo the Meigs County By WWJAM C. 'IR!JIT Infirmary on July 4 was planned United Press lnternatioaal when the Circle OF Helping Hands METAL MANIAO!: Heavy-metal lvero Ozey Osbourne gets ri the Zion Church or Christ mel enough criticism for his own conduct at his concerts and wants to disassociate himself from the trouble at his Saturday soow In Long recently at the home or Suzanna Beach, Caltl. One man died after a fall ala roncerl and al lf'asl three Warner. ollvers were hospitalized with serious Injuries. The group also decided lo furnish desserts for meals al the Ohio A 22-year-old man fell while walking oown an aisle, hitting his Valley €hristian Assembly camp head. and died at a hospital. Three oliver men were taken from the site at Darwin tre week of June ll. show to a hospital wllh severe head injuries. Osbourne said lhroogh a The Young Adult Class will handle · spokesman lhal drugs apparently contributed 10 Ire death and he urged his fans to avoid the abuse of alcoool and drugs. two of the five days. Reports were given on the "I don't go on stage drunk or stoned and I oon'l wish the klds woo mother-daughter banquet with specome to the shows to do that either," said Ihe one-time drinker. who has been accused of biting lhe heads off animals on stage. The cial than ks going to Kathryn Sunday show went off without Incident after security was tightened Johnoon for overseeing the ban· · and hospital officials braced for more Injuries. que!. Gifts of candy were given to the falrers on Father's Day. Devotilns were given by Mrs. FATHER BOWIE DOE'i>NT LIKE POP: Is David Bowle Warner who used "Vacation For mellowing at age39? In an Us magazine interview he talks about his God or From God" based on disdain for current pop music, being tre fatrer of a 15-year-old boy scripture lorn Lev. 3. S!ve closed and learning lo open up and tolerate otlver people's opinions. "But wllh a poem, "Give" by Adele don't get the Impression that tlvere's this nice guy bursting out of Proctor. David Bowie," he says. · Officers reports were glven. II was noted that Ida Murphy wUJ have devotions for lhe Women's Fello.whip meeting lo be held on JuliE' 26 al Bradbury . The July 3 Mr. and Mrs. Mark Williams, the five. Maternal grandparents are Mr. meeltng wUJ be al the home of fonner Trudy Roach, Hysell Run. and Mrs. Carl Roach, Pomeroy, Grace Warner with Ihe Bible word Pomeroy, are announcing the birth and paternal grandparents are Mr. ' lo be used for devol ions. or their second child, a son, Jordan and Mrs. Ray Williams, Pomeroy. Mark, May 29, at the Holzer Maternal great-grandmotlver Is Medical Center. He weighed e ight Marie Francis, Pomeroy, and pounds. four ounces and was 22 paternal great-grandmother is Lily inches long. Mr. a nd Mrs. WUUams have a daughter, Kasey Michelle, Dyke, Middleport . Williams birth being announced Past Councilors club conducts recent meeting Lyme Dee Oliver Graduate honored Lynne Dee Oliver. who Is gra. duallng from Ohio Unlversl1y summa cum laude with a Bachelor of Science Degree In Communications, has been named outstanding student of the School of Comrnuntcatlons Systems Management. This honor Includes the $1,0CIJ Bruce Howat Award, given for the first time al Ohio University. Oliver, who completed her college work ln March, recently returned from a three week tour of Europe durtng which slve visited 11 countries . This AmericanEuropean Students Union tour began In Amsterdam, extended southward as far as Rome, and ended at London. On June 23, she will begin working for the Amaco Corporation at Its Chicago headquarters as a Telecommunications Analyst within tlve Information Servia>s Department. She Is the daughter rt ' Robert and Dorothy Oliver, · Pomeroy. Tuesday, June 17, 1986 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio New officers were elected at the recent meeting of the Past Councilors Club of Chester CooncU 323, Daughters of America, held at the hall. Elected were Fern Morris, president; Cora Beegle, vice president; Thelma While, secretary ; Mary Showaller, tri'asurer; Erma Cleland, flower committee; Alta Bal· lard, sentinel, and Mary K. Holler, news reporter. Margaret Tuttle, president, opened the meeting with the 120s1 Psalm, the Lord's Prayer. and the pledge to the flag . Officers' reports were given. II was not€1,1 that the July meeting wUI be a picnic a llhe Chester Mini Park 6:ll p.m With each peroon to take thlr own table service. There will be an Amrican flag presented to the park. Ho.•tlng the ineetlng were Elizabeth Hayes, Jean Frederick, and Alta Ballard who served refrershments. Games were conducted by 1 Betty Roush and Lora Damewood. Ethel Orr won the door prize. Others present were Mary Sho· waller, Opal Hollon, Ada Bissell, Mae McPeek, Leona· Hensley, Mary Hayes, !nzy Newell, Sadie Trussell, Margaret Amberger, Gol· die Frederick, and guests , Julie Damewood, Matthew Morris, Leona Ferrell, Sandra White, and Terry Roach. OES presents members with their 25-year pins Twenty-five year pins were presented lo J im and Donna Nelson by Bernice Hoffman at the recent meeting of live Harrisonvlle Chapter 255, Order of the Eastern Star, !veld at the Masonic Temple. Avanelle George, pro tern worthy , matron, and Larry Well, wortl\Y : patron, presided at the meeting. Introduced were Stella Atkins, grand representative to Flortda, past rna Irons, past patrons, oonored Masons, those having grand appointments, and Ruby Diehl, 60-year member. In observance of Father's Day, the group sang "Faith of Our Fathers" and there was a rooding, · "Fattvers Are Wonderful People" by Gracie Wilson. The birthdays of Stella Aikins and Miss Diehl were observed. Clara Mae Hysell thanked Ire past matrons club for the bridal shower given her. Catherine Shenefield , grand organist, was voted an honorary member of Harrisonville Chapter. Grace Colwell was reported lll and in ·Veterans Memorial Hospital, and Larry Well's father, Denver Well, was reported confined to tlhe Holzer Medical Center. Cards were signed for both of ttvem. Bob Reed gave tre blessing before tre group retired to tre dining area where trey were served refreshments by Marcia Denison, Margaret Parsons, Bernice Nelson, and Neva Nicholson. •. Community happenings in Meigs Harrisonville day of every month at 7:.ll In the community buDding. Square dan· Mr. and Mrs. Bob Mahr of ces are held every Friday night al Flortda spent tlve past week here the building except on the last with her brother, Mr. and Mrs. Friday night of each month. Lowell Hlethger. Leota Ferrell, Midway, Is here Mrs, Leaha Williams spent Sf'\/· visiting her sisters, Leona Hensley, era! days with her nk>ce, Mr. and Ada Bissell and Mae McPeek. Mrs. Mrs. Ralph Chapman and family at McPeek spent last weekend In St. Henry. BellevU!e and Parkersburg, W.Va. Michael ~an and son, Do- visiting relatives and friends. minae, Columbus, was the weekend Mr. and Mrs. Earl Willford of guest of his motlver, Nellle Brogan. RushvUJe were here for ttve recent Estlver Brandau, Jackson, was Chesler Alumni Reunion. tlve Satruday night guest of Lola Diana Rathburn, Dayton, spent Clark. several weeks here visiting lver Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Sleple ol grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Wilmington visited Friday with Brewer, Reedsville. Frances Young. Marilyn Miller, Janel GroeneWeekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. vell, Columbus, and Mike Bissell, Virgil King were Mr. and Mrs. Oble Pomeroy, visited theirmolher.Ada Coomer, Jr. and daughter, Debbie, Bissell and Kenny, recently. Obie Coollll'r Sr., Kankakee, m.. Jo Ann Rebecca and family, and Miss Gracie King of Mansfield . Columbus, were recent guests or Mrs. Lois Hamilton and son, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Devin d. NashvU!e, Tenn. spent the Hensley and Dick. weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. John Andrew and Mrs. Millard Chrlstan. A family children, Timmy and Shawn, Coreunion was held on Sunday at ttve lumbu s, visited his mother, Mary ho!lll' of her sister, Mr. and Mrs. Andrews, coming especially for her· James Harmon, Portland. Attend· birthday celebration. lng were Mr. and Mrs. Mike Mr. and Mrs. Paul J . Andrews, Grueser and Meron, Mr. and Mrs Westerville, and Barbara Andrews Robert Snowden and Becky, Mr. and Tom Al)derson, Columbus, and Mrs. Millard Cbrlstan and Mrs. visited over the weekeend wtth Lois Hamilton and Dev ln. Paul and Barbara's mother, Mary Andrews. They also attended the Eastern High School Alumni. Long Bottom The Long Bottom Senior Citizens meet the second and fourth Tiles· day of each month atlhe commun· ity building. Free blood pressure clinics are held the fourth Tuesday. The Long Bottom Community Association meets the last Wedns- Wolf Pen Mr. and Mrs. Roy 0. Smith of Rock Springs Road were Thursday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charley Smith. Other recent vlsilors of the Charley Smilhs were Kail Knapp and Barbara Hatfield. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Frank, Sarah Beth ot Texas Road, spent Sunday wtth Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Haning, Ronald and Gladys Tuckennan. James Murphy , Sonora. Calif., Robert Murphy dRadne, John and JuUe, Racine, Mrs. Josep h Evans, Tyson and Jonathan of Racine, Mrs. Greg Davis, Ashll anoJoshua, Basham, were all reeent visitors or Mr. and Mrs. J.R. Murphy and Peggy. Drema Ward of Klngs\\OOd, Texas, also rf"C('ntly vlslted the Murphys as did Mrs. Richard Basham (Debbie Murphy! or Springfield , Fla. Peggy Murphy was the overnight guest or Drema during her vis it here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ward. Tuesday Mrs. Ida Murphy, Peggy Murphy, and Debbie Ba · sham visited Mr. and Mrs. John Downs and family, Trimble. Mr. and Mrs. Charley Smith spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Harley Smith, Kanauga. Monday they visited Mrs. Iva Johnoon. Adam Downs of Trimble, Robbie Murphy of Racine and Ashli and .Joshua DavL~. Eagle RJdge Road . were recent vlsllors of Mrs. Ida • Murphy and Peggy. Adam Downs spent a few weeks here with Mrs. Barbara Davis and family, Mrs Joseph Evans and family, and Robbie Murphy, Eagle Ridge Road. Summer Giles has been visiting here with her grandparent s. Mr. and Mrs. Clair Giles. Mrs. J.R. Murphy visited in Bidwell recently with Mr. and Mrs. John Wamsley and family. Bridal shower for area resident Mary K. Roush hosted a shower with live women of Ibe Forest Run United Methodist Church as cohostesses honoring Kimrerty Roush, bride-elect of Scott Frederick. The soower was !veld In the church social room. A pink and white color scheme was used in Ire decorations. A game was played with a prize going to Faye Wiggins. Linda Hamm won tlve door prize. A white wedding !veil trimmed In pink was suspended over tlve gift table. Guests presenllng gits were Doris Grueser, Hilda Yeauger, Faye Wiggins, Betty Blackwood, VIrginia, Jonelta and Tina Davis, Sandi Hawley, Erma Roush, Marybelle Warner, Linda Hamm, Kat · hleen Scotl, Mary Nease, Evelyn Hollon. Carrie Grueser. Jean Nease, Marcia Arnold. Hclrn Baer, Kellee Nease, Rose Ann, Kimberly and Rochelle Jenkins, Leah Nease, Lillian Nap[J€r, Barbara and Mf'· lanie Beegle. Crao ln Sa lser, Mildred Withee, Ramona and Krl~ta Roush. Others sendi ng gifts were Clara Bar r, Helen Nease. Mary Hamm, Linda Evans. Kenda a nd Kelly Rizer. I~ ATLANTA (UPI) -Ken Oberk· fell may have gotten the gamewinning hit, but he saved his praise for teammate Andres Thomas' second homer or the season. With one out in the bottom of the lOth Inning, Oberklell singled past drawn-In second baseman Ron Oester lo score Dale Murphy from third base with the winning run Monday night and Jtlt the Atlanta Braves to a 4-3 win over the Cincinnati Reds. Atlanta tied tlve score in the ninth off reliever Ron · Robinson on a single by Oberkfell and Thomas' homer. "Everybody says I hllthe big hit , but Andres got the big hit In the ninth to give us that chance," said Oberk!ell. "This team shows a lot or character," said Oberkfell. "We just don't qull. We didn't quit yesterday (Sunday) when we were down 9·0 and we were down two In B~ PAM Mc<:AIUSTER and from that or Mr. and Mrs. Jack Crank of Hender!lln, W.Va. . Jenkins, who says she once told Hlbel jokingly "''m your chief disciple in Gallipolis," has encouraged several local residents, includ· lng the Kobys, lo coilect the artist's works . She dales her own Interest tn Hlbel from 1966. "There was a man from Athens, Mr. Harmon, who had a gallery In Naples, Fla. and he had a showing of hers f'llery year. That's wren I first !Ill'! her, In 1966." Alloough Jenkins was not famU· Jar with Hlbel's work at the time, she said "It just had something.She remlndt'd me so much of Mary Cassatt." Like Cassall, a famous Allll'rican artist of the late nineteenth century, Hlbel's Sllbjects are fr£Quently mothers wil h young children. · "I just find something in those children - lrey're oo angelic," Koby said. "She ju st has so much bve in her heart," Jenkins said of Hi bel. "You can see it in her work ." AltiDugh Hlbel Is an artist who has enjoyed financial success and great popularlly in her own metim ~. Jenkins still deserlbes her as an energetic, hardworking, friendly woman. "She gets up at five In the morning and starts painting. She told me 'l have so many ideas In my head.' Her work just grows as her p:>pularlty grows." One mark of Hlbel'spopularlty is tlve trip slve and Hibel society members wJIJ make lo Beijing (Peking), China In September as slve becomes tlve fir st foreign woman artisttoexhlbll tn mainland China. Hlbel was invited to China by tlve country' s Nallonal Art Gallery. The Hibel society ha s made ooe Sllch trip every year for Sf'lleral years. On the Irip Jenkins tooktoZurich. she and otlver !lll'mbers or the Ed na Hibel Society were met by Hibel when their plane landed at 6 a.m. Duling the trip, Jenkins and the otrers visiled a Rosenlhai~X)rcelain factory where Hlbel ooughl plates louse for her collec tor's pl ates. AI Rosenthal, Jenkins said, Imperfect plates wen• broken rather than be sent out as factory seconds. Broken porcelain llllered the factory . The society also made a trip to a German castle. where members dined , listened to mu sic, and wen• offered a chance to Sl'1m In lh!• castle' s pool, wit h oo thing suits being provided to all 1:xl guests. They were also given llveir choice of Hlbellltoographs as gifts. Although Jenkins will not makl' the trip to China. she says she treasures the memories or her Hlbel roclety outings. "Everything has just been something you'd never dream ri.' ' she sa id. "And to think thai , from here in Ga llipolis, I've had tlvese experiences." NBC airing terrorism special By MARK SCHWED UPI TV Editor LOS ANGELES (UP!) -NBC News President Lany Grossman was Itching to air more of tre controversial Interview wtlh Mohammed Abul Abbas, live terrortst wanted by Ire United States for mastet;mlnding the Achille Lauro hijacking. Three minutes of the Interview wtth correspondent Henry Champ aired on "NBC Nightly News with Tom Brokaw" May 5. The Interview was granted on live condlt Jon that NBC not reveal the wrerea· oouts of Abbas, and that deal prompted the State Department to denounce NBC as an accomplice to terrorism. The Itch gets scratched on Tllesday (June 17,10011 p.m. EDT), wtven NBC airs a special edition of the news magazine show "1986" · called "The Achille Lauro: A Study In Terror," hosted by Tom Brokaw. Within Ire context of this hour-long program the greater time given to the Abbas Interview amounts to giving the terrortst a much longer rope wlth which to hang himself. Brokaw reveals his claims to be nothing but lies and tlhe reallty of murder shows clearly through the freedom fighter pose. The news peg that Grossman was searching for arrived In the lorrn d a trial In Genoa, Italy, featuring three of the four captured hi· jackers. It starts Wednesday (June 18). Roger Mudd, who co-hosts "1986" wllh Connie Chung. publicly objected to the "special edition" of his show so soon after Us revamped debut last week. But NBC has decided the 10-11 p.m. Tuesday time slot is where documentaries and news specials will go so Mudd lost the argument. "This year there are very few Americans In Rome," Brokaw says, with a cut to scenes of "dead people" In Rome and VIenna airports alter terrorist attacks and ultimately to Brokaw standing on tre deck ottlveAchUie Lauro cruise ship. "What really bap[J€ned here on this ship?" Brokaw asks and the program gives !llme good answers. Abbas admitted to playing a role In tlve Achille Lauro hijacking In tlve portions of tlve Interview that aired on May 5. The terrorist also threatened actions against Ameri· cans within U.S. borders and called President Reagan "enerny No.1.'' This time, viewers can see portions of the Interview in which Abbas denies that his cronies shot Allll'rlean Leon Kllnghoffer. We also ~>ear Abbas say tlhe main objective was not to take civilian oostages, but to launch a raid on an lsraeH tar~t. tlve port of AsiKlod. As to the $250,00J Ihe U.S. is offering for his capture, Abbas counters with an offer or $1 million to anyonP who can deliver "Pres ident Rmgan • Bo Dlaz's two-run rouble high· lighted a three-run seventh Inning thaI staked the Reds to a 3-1 lead. With Atlanta leadlngl-0, the Reds rallied against starter David Palmer. Buddy Bell and Eric Davis momentum. " Atlanta and Los Angeles begin a led off with singles and the runners three-game series at Atlanta· advanced on a sacrifice by Dave Concepcion before Diaz doubled to Fulton County Stadium tonight. Dave Parker said live bss was knock In two runs. A single by Ron Oester moved typical of Ire Reds' bad luck this Dlaz to third and knocked out season. "We just can't seem to put It Palmer. Pinch hitter Max Venable logetrer, " sald Parker. "We have a then greeted reliever Jeff Dedmon winning spell lOr two or three with a run-scoring fielder's ci1l3ice. The Braves took a 1·0 lead In the games, but that's it. We're not taking advantaged q>portunltles." fourth on Oberkfell's fourth home In the lOth, Murphy walked off run or Ihe season, a solo shot to right losing reliever John Franco, 0-4 . field. Reds third baseman Bell was Bob Horner singled to center, forcx-d !o leave Ihe game in the sending Murphy to third. Horner Sf'llenth Inning with a strained took second on center fielder Eddie Milner's throw to third and Oberk- lower back. Clnncinnati returns home tonight fell oounced a 2-2 pitch just past toq>en a three-game series with tlve Oester lo make a wlnllE'r of Gene Houston Aslros. Garber. 3-1. the ninth tonight and we Just came back and won the gallll'. "It's deflriltely a big win for our side. What with the Dodgers coming In it's nice to have a little Snyder gets major league education ROBERTO DIAS UPI Sports Writer CLEVELAND (UPI) - Cory Snyder struck out In his first al-bal · Sunday, swlnglngwUdly ala Frank Viola pllch on the outside corner. The second time up, Minnesota pilcher Viola again threw the Cleveland rookie Ihal pinpoint pilch and again Snyder struck out swinging. "I've learned one thing about the ma jors," sa id Snyder, who was ca lled up from Maine of lhe International League last Thursday. "The pitchers are much smarter here. They vary their pitches just a lillie bit each time, they nibble the corners." In Snyder's third al-bal, Viola again aimed for that outside corner and o!!ered a fastball. Snyder lined It into lhe left-field stands for his first major· league home run. But In Snyder's final at-bat, he st ruck oul looking at a Frank Pastore slider. "Maybe I'm being a bit selecliv~. a lillie too choosy," said the 23-year-old nallve of Englewood, Ca lif .. Cleveland's first selection Hibel works display open at Riverby OVP Staff Writer GALLIPOLIS - "To Ruby, who knows more about Edna Hibellhan anyone else." These words are scrawled across the bottom of a poster advertising artlsl Edna Hi bel's 1983 exhibits in Jerusalem. They were written by Hlbel and addressed loa longtime friend and supporter. Ruby Jenkins of Gallipolis. The poster, a lithograph, Is one of the Hibel works on display al the French Arl Colony during the month of June. The FAC exhibit features samples of Hibel's work in oils, lithographs and collector's plates. Hibel, whO has been called "America's foremost living woman artist, " designed Invitations for the FAC exhibit as a favor to Jenkins, aceord ing to FAC spokeswoman Saundra Koby. Jenkins has been an active member of the Edna Hlbel Society, a group founded to pro· mote the work oftlve artist. She has twice traveled abroad In the artist 's entourage, once lo Zurich, Switzer. land and the second time to Jerusalem, The exhibit atFAC is taken partly from Jenkins' personal collection, as well as those of Dr. and Mrs, Richard Simpson, Saundra and Herman Koby, Mr. and Mrs. Vaught Smith and Mr. and Mrs. R. WU!lam Jenkins,all of Gallipolis, hll In In 25 of his last 27 games to raise his season average lo .304. "He's an example tor aUor us," said -tlve manager. "He's hoi and maybe re'll help reat up a few people. Pitching-wise, we're a bit tired. The day off (Monday) will give the bullpen a break." and Ihe fourth player taken overall In the June 1984 dx:att. ·'I'm glad thai I'm getting Ire chanre to play," he said. "II wouldn't have made much sense lo yan k me w t of Maine, where I was playing every day and hilling well ( .ll2) to bring me to Cleveland and bench me." In Snyder's three games with tlve Indians lo date, he has gone 3-for-12 (.250) with a triple,a oomer, Ire one RBI and two runs scored. He has struck out five times, four of those looking, but Manager Pat Corrales isn't concerned. "The kld 'li play f'llery game, either in left field, right field or maybe a little at third to spell Jake (Brook Jacoby)," said Corrales. "The bomer was good - Cory went down and got an outside pitch. The strikeouts, trough, oon'l surprtse me. I'm not sure If he's being entirely selective - he's probably never sren pitchers this good." Corrales says the 30·30 Indians are playing Inconsistently, wtlh the exception or ootfleider Joe Carter. Carter has 12 hits In his last 21 at-bats (.5711 with five RBI and has Wimbledon race up for grabs LONDON (UP! ) - The working words for Wimbledon are "wide open." John McEnroe, ranked fourth in the world, Is not playing. Neither is No. 5 Yannlck Noah. Jimmy Connors. who Is No.6, is doubtful, at least until he sees a doctor Tuesday about his pulled groin muscle. Boris Becker, the 19!!i champion and No. 3 In the world, is bothered by an inflamed membrane In the palm or his right hand . Besides, he still Is only 18 and hasn't progressed further than the quarterfinals in his last four tournaments. PHONE 992-2156 Or lntt Da1lly S.ntifttl CtJu•htd Otpt. Ill Co~1t St .. Po IIIlO¥ . Olu 4~ 769 Public Notice Public Notice LEGAL NOTICE STATE DF OHIO LEGAL NOTICE DEPARTMENT OF STATE OF OHIO NATURAL RESOURCES DEPARTMENT OF DIVISION OF NATURAL RESOURCES RECLAMATION DIVISION OF ATHENS , OHIO RECLAMATION HEARING TO SHOW ATHENS , OHIO CAUSE WHY COAl. HEARING TO SHOW MINING PERMIT CAUSE WHY COAl. NUMBER D-0208 SHOULD NOT BE MINING PERMIT NUMBER D-0111 DEEMED ABANDONED SHOULD NOT BE Order by tho Chiot NumDEEMED ABANDONED b<ll 6784 woo inuod by Order by tht Chief Num· Abundsnt Life Coal Corportion on Msy 27. 1988. The ber 5785 was ilauld by Mlbioct of the oulor: Show Martel Mining. Inc. on Mty Cau1e Why Coal Mining Per· 27, 19B8. Thooubject of tho mit Number D-0208 Should order: Show Couoo Why Not Be Deemed Ablln- Arrv person having en In· terelt thlt is or may be 8dvorsely offoctod by the Order Arrt peraon having an in- tereJt that is or may be lldv- orsely offectod by tho Ordor of by the Chief moy inter- of by tho Chief moy lntor· v.,eln the Htorlng. vene in the HNring . If thort 111 eny quMtlont If there are any qull'tionl concerning thil Hearing, please cell Briln Babb. at (814) 286·884&. (6) 171tc RADIATOR Public Notice NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF RDUCIARY On June 6, 1988, in the Meigs County Probote Court, C.. No. 2&. 136. J. B. O'Britll, 100'11 Court Streel Pomeroy, Ohio 46769, w• -'"ted UICutor of the eolllleof Auch WeddloA-· oon. leta of S.R. 124. Recine, Ohioolf6771 . Robort E. Buck. Probote Judge L.,aK. - o d, -Old. (8) 10. 17. 2• 3tc Clel1< COli Mining Permit Number 0 -011 1 Should Not Be donod . A Show Coun Hooring !of Dtemod Abondonod. A Show Couoe H_.,g !of Abundant Life Cool c.,.,...•. tion is scheduled at 2:00 p. Millie! Mining. Inc. il tdl• m. on Junt1 24. 1988, In tho dulod ot 1:00 p.m. on Juno office of the Ohio Dopaotment 24. 1988. In the office altho of Noturol Rooou,_, Divi- Ohio Dopsrtmont of Noturol sion ot Reclomatlon. Fount- Reoou,_, Dlvlolon of Rocloain Squere, Building " 8 " , motion, Fountlin . Squore. Third Floor, Columbuo, Ohio. Building B, Third Floor, Col· Abundont Life Cool c.,.,...,. umbuo, Ohio. Morl!el Mining, tion ahlll lhow CIUII Why Inc. ohow couoe why Cool Cool Mining P•trit Number Mining Permit Numbof DD-02ot ohould oot be 0111 ohould oot be deemed obondoned. deemed obendoned. concerning thil Hearing, plotot coli Brion Bobb. ot (814)2111·H45. (81 17 1tc Public Nolice PUBLIC NOTICE Bid will be recelv.r until 3 P.M., JLiy 28, 19Bil. et the Moyo(s olfioo ot tht Yilllgo of Mlddltport, 237 R- St.. Mlddlopon. Ohio 46710 lor the drilling .,d production cf oil lnd oe• under the real .. the Ylloge tltulted in S.llobury Township, Molgo County, Ohio. detcribod In Volume 227, Pogo 867, Molgo County Deed Records. The offer 110 loae the rMI 1111tl lhol provide thet oo wtll shall be drilled which wlllnterfen with tho sewogo ditpoool lodlhlot tltuotod ... lhe r•leotllo endthetthe VIItogo r111n101 the rig hi 110 ap- 1111 owned by prove the loe~tion of 161'f dril· ting oil• ond the locotion ol .,y production Hn• and/ or equipment . ,...------.,---~~ NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIOUCIARY On June 8, 19B8, in the Meigs County Probate Court. Case No. 26,134, Adreln Roberts, 38013 Long Hollow I1111LR' Rd., Pomeroy, Ohio 46789. was appointed executor of the estote of Jomeo P. Roberts, deceated. late of Rt. 2. The Yillogo ol Middleport reserves the right to reject any or 111 bids. Jon Buclt. Cler1t-Treuuror Vttloge of Mlddlopor1 June n , 24: July 1. B, 16 Public Notice TRENCHING IS OUR LINE Trenching of Any Type ROSE DCAYA11N\ UCJJII 01110 FREE ESTIMATES Oil Fltld Smico, Backhoe SeNice Plumbing Service Custom Welding Landscaping, IDIIIIIMfl, Septic Syatemo 5ylflftll1 Htawy Hauling, l icen sed & Bonded Stone & Gra•ol Houllng lltctricol Work RESIDENTIAL. COMMERCIAL & INDUSTRIAL WilliAMS 11!ENCHIIIG SERVICE Rt. 4, Hysell Run Rd . !Certified Electrician) Pomerov . Ohio 46769 DON lOSE, Owner Ph 1614)992-2B34 . 992-8704 FA EE ESTIMATES 949·2493 Home 143-5340 WANT ADS bring Vacation Money =~~-=-=--...,.---..,~ Pomeroy. .Ohio 46789. Robert E. Buck, Probeto Judge Lena K. Nesselraad. Clerk SER~ICE .We can repair and re· core radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. PAT HILL FORD 992-2196 Middleport, Ohio 1-13-tfe WE ARE YOUR SALES AND SERVICE HEADQUARTERS FOR •ZENITH •SYLVANIA •SPEED QUEEN IAUNORY •GIBSON REFRIGERATOR .SAfflUTE SALES & SERVICE We H111 Ahll Tl• , .. ~.IIIII "0•11 S~•t RIDENOUR TV & APPliANCE CH!STER- 985-3307 4/ 1/ lfn BUILD U~ •lOCAllYOWNIO •lOCIL LABOR FREE ESTIMATES (CUT OUT FOR FUIUH USEJ ROOFING 985-3561 All Mtbt •Washers •DishwashiHS •Ranges •Refrigerator• •Dryers •Freezers PARTS and SERVICE 77J.S5t7 or (304) 895-llU J&F CONTRACTING ODZER, BACKHOE, TRENCHER, SEPTIC SYSTEMS, WATER , GAS & SEWER UNES. RECLAMATION, PONDS, SPRING DEVElOPMENT, HOME FOOTERS. DUMP TRUCK STONE & DIRT JIM CLIFFORD PH. 992·7201 16110. 17. 24 ~ 'VINYL SIDING *ALUMINUM SIDING 'BLOWN IN INSULA nON WATER WELLS - •"-lOUIS •PINS •MIDALS .YIAYI ICHAIMI -GAYILS ' ~7 ~ AND BISSELL SIDING CO. New Homes Built "Free Estimatos" PH. 949·280 1 or 949-2860 No Sunday Calls DRILLED 111111 We Cer'y Fishing Supplies Pay Your Cable & Phone Bills Here IU!JHESS PIIOHI oono 11 (6\4) "2·6ll0 141-1111. RI!IOEHCI PHONE (6t41 "2· I ~-~~~· 446-IMI ' FREE ESTIMATES Call 992-5006 or 742-3147 6-4-'86 -I EUGENE LONG SUPERIOR CO. SIDING VINYL I AWMINUM mo. 3/lt "'" Complete Gutter Work Complete Re modeling '73 · ' 80 GM Feodera .... $39 FOR THE BEST IN REPLACEMENT WINDOWS THE BIRD CAGE & FISH POND PO SHOP EXOTIC BIRDS. TROPICAL FISH. HAMSTERS. KITIENS, BIRD SEED, CAGES & AQUARIUMS •Vinyl Replacements Windows •W' Insulated Glass •Tilt In To Clean •Most Windows Priced under •300 . FREE ESTIMATES J&L INSULAnON & SIDING CO. s• N. 2nd An. MitldleJ:rt ....,,. Auto 992-2772 992-6784 5-20-'86'1 mo . 5-20-'86'1 mo . ARMY SURPWS & CAMOUFLAGE SALES & SERVICE U. S. RT. 50 UST GUYSVILLE, OHIO Authorized John D""· New Holland, lush Hog Form Equipment Doalor Sizes 4 Yrs and up ALSO HUNTING, SURVIVAL and VARIETY ITEMS ACROSS FROM POST OFFICE IN MASON, W. VA. fa till Equip 111ent Parts & Service 304-773-5222 5-I5-'86-1 mo. 1-3-·116 tfc FREE HEARING TESTS WEDNESDAYS 0 Co1t11utetized Hearing Air Selection z Swim Molds - Interpreting Services - 73-80 GM Rocker Penelt ...... ..... t 16 Roofi ng of all Types Worked in home ara~ 20 years " Free Estimates" 73 -79 Ford F&nders .. .... t39 Truck Bad Linet"s ......... .... .... Full &175 Mini $165 CAU COllECT: FfiEE IN STALLATION 2 'f'R WARRANTY Ph. (614) 843 -S42S 5-12-' 86·1 mo. SetilfK t ion Gu~r•n1111d Frn De!Nerv in DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! HUTCHISON CONSTRUCTION Milo B. Hutchison Contractor NEW HOMES, ROOFS, DECKS, ELECTRICAL & PLUMBING 992-3410 LIMESTONE GRAVEL • SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT 7.42-2306 or 742-3171 PH. 5-19-'86'·1 mo. 10-8-tfc BISSELL BUILDERS TOWN & COUNIIT VETDINARIAN CUNIC Paul E. Shockey, DVM CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGES "AI Reasonable Prices" Pl. PLEASANT OffiCE 305 Jadlson A••· 949-2801 or 949-2860 SMAU ANIMAL HOUIS Mon.-Wod.-Thun. l-S pm Tues. 6:30-1; Fri. 1-2 pm Saturday I0-1t :30 om LAIGI lJIIMAL & . SUI GIIY IY lPPT. PH. 304-675-2441 BEND AREA CALL Ripley Office Far Hours PH. Day or Night NO SUNDAY CAUS a: L3 LISA M. KOCH, M.S. 4- 16-'86 !In l: Licensed Clinical Audiologist -z New location: t 68 North Secood Middleport, Ohio 45760 SAUS & SERVICE hd&f..... ~ SERVICED PLUMBING & HEAnNG .,..._ lo" 2-17·86-lfn 4-5-tlc (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-6601 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 8-13 lin YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE 304·372-5709 : - Addon• and remodeling - Roofing and gutter work 10-14-lft: - Concrete work - Plumbing and el8(!trical work DON'S MOBILE HOME REPAIR ·SERVICE UNDERPINNING V. C. YOUNG Ill 9'11-6215 or 992-7314 Pomeroy, Ohio & SOUP . Sptlnt Speel1/ S WEEP ER and aewtng machina $9 5. THE QUAUTY PRINT SHOP F11 AH Prlrlllt Nul• PIUS: Offict Supphs & y,, furniture, Wedding anti Gralluation !tolionory, Mo9>otic Signs, aubbor St1111p1, lusineu Forms, Copy Stnicts, II<. 2lS Min St., Middltporl JEFFERS EXCAVATING POMEROY, CillO Backhoes, BulldaJtn, End Loader, Dump Trucks, Self Loading Pan, Heavy Hauling and Winch Trucks •limestone •Water line •Basements •Gas Line oland Clearing •Fill Dirt •Top Soil •Septic Tanks •Ponds FREE ESTIMATES 992-3525 992-5232 S/ 23/' mo. lOot Mulbauy b ., Pomtroy 992-3345312/«n CONTRACTOR 446 -0294. NOAH 'S ARK ANIMAL PARK . Schools, churchH, COn'C)InV picniCI . birthday p.lrtill lnd f.Bmlly reunio ns. Cell 614· 384· 2108 or 1-800· 282· 2187. Singles: Meet West VirginiMa . All •.9 •· Dacn, co,._,.ntofta. mamage Don ' t ~ tonely . H.H.C ., Bo11 81 . Leivasy , WV 26676 . 4 Giveaway 614· 446 -2316 . RUSS ELECTRIC MOTOR REPAIR long haired kin en s to give away. litter tra ined Call 304· 676· 4621 . Male dog, 'h Romine Pit Bull. c 'a ll 614 -388 -9809 . A bag of Vud Sale goods. Ctll 614 -388 ·8449 . lt. 1, Box 27-B GREAT BEND ELECTRIC, Inc. repair, parts, and sup plies . PicK up and delivery, Oav i1 Vacw m Ctuner, ona half mile up Georges Cri!H!Ik Rd . Call 614- Kittens to a good tlome Ce ll 329 33 N.E.C~A. 3 Announcements 4-15·'86-lc MOBILE HOME ROOF PAINTING INClUDES PAll! & LABOR OFFER GOOD THRU JUNE 5, 1986 992-7089 Announcement s {free Estimates) *Sttwlf! Bliklines 5·14-J lo. OHIO 949-2263 or 949-2168 Buildines ' Phont 367-7560 - 367-7671 NEW- REPAIR Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES 992-3361 WAMSLEY &GRAY 367-0317 tr NO ANSW Ea CAU: Howard L. WrittMI KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE *Melli Btrildinll tPolc ;Alt SIUS IVIILABL£ .. ' 5-7-2 mo. 5123/'16/1 mo. Nod IMr lo • BUUDOZI •END LOADER •T-RUCKING •TRENCHING •CRANES •DRAGLINE SEWERS · BASEMENTS WATER UNES · SEPTIC TANKS - CRE£K & FIELD DRAINAGE PONDS · MOBILE HOME SETUPS · ROAD BUILDING · FOOTERS · lAND Lowboy Hauling land Clttorlng. Panch, Septic BOGGS The Daily Sentinel to us." Brokaw takes" good amount of time to point out thai Abba s Is not " freedom fight er bu l a man who admittedly masterminded the highjacking and other terrorist actions that n,;ulled in civilian deat hs. NBC talks to some ol thr oostages, the capta in of the shipilnd tre waiter who was ordered al gunpoint to throw Kllngbotrer and his wheelchair ovcrooard. "The beginning or the hijacking. It was like a bad movie, " says passenger Mildred Hotbs. "... 1 really tooughl I was going to di P that night." The four terrorist s, armed with machine guns and grenades. gathered the passengers on the deck or the Achille Lauro, surrounded tlvem with cans of fuel oil and gave, the wo!lll'n llvc grenades 10 hold. But tlvere was al least one passenger not on the deck Kllnghol!er. 'Ttve passengers heard · two shots and five hij ac kers gave live captain a passport and said. "This Is the !Irs tone that we ka pu1.·· Yet Abbas, wearing a suit and lir· and smoking a ciga rette, tells NBC that nobody was killed. Why would , llvey klll an old man In a wheelchair he asks. Business Services ·Braves rally, edge Reds, 4-3 B~ The Daily Sentinei- Pag.) --"1 Ohio June17, 1986 Rd. Rutland, Oh. 45 77 5 PHONE (614)/742-2070 S-29·'86·1 mo. 2 molher c an. 4k ltt&ns , 2w hita, 2 gray stripad. Cell 614 -446· 4636 . 1 male white gu iana pig, 9 mot. old . Needs good home. 33 Evans Heights. co ma anytime. 5 free puppi111 29 Evans · Heights. come anytime. Cuddtv pup piea. Labrador mix. AUTO FOR SALE 1984 CHIYSLER FIFTH AVENUE EXC. CONDI110N CAU TOM ANDERSON 992-3348 AFTER 5 P.M. CLC COINS Buying I Selling Gold, Silver 14K Chains, Coins, Collector's Accmorits Bullion SUMMER HOUIS 1-7 M-TI 985-3937 Call far Dl,.ctlons 6·16-'1&· I mo. Located St . Rt . 180 . Call atter 7PM . &14· 446 -2825. , J.R.'s REPAIRS TYs, Antennas •Residential •Commercial •Industrial Satellite Salt• Installation 1t"IC1 All mo)or applionce re· pelrs (lncfu ding micro· WtV81). Alto Lawn mower repair. Mobile Mrvlco. 614-843-5248 614-949-2145 6-4-'86-1 mo. RAYMOND E. PROFFm (MAC) RACINE, Office 949-2438 OHIO Emergentey 2 heelttw, cute, playful kittens to give away. Call 614·949 -20 93. 6 lost and Found lO ST Bla ck & white Rat Tenier dog . Vicinity of Mills Village. Call 614· 446· 3375 . " Lost: Bon clau ring tJQ(n . hatem High School w;th inhl• OR H lnsKte. If found. Call 614 -949 · 2152 Of 614 -949· 2960. Reward . �Page-8- The Deily Sentinel Yard Sale 7 .......Giinrjiolis......... LAFF-A-D'AY 35 lots & Acreage -- -- -- lot on Raccoon Creek Private secure, Quiet. 40x100, bath houae, boll dock. water and electri c tvallable. Retsonlbll priced . Clel 614 -446 -4305 Norm Snyder, 1-304-372· 6888 Mike Dayton & Vicinity Garag e Sale Bidweii·Aodn.., Ad . Thurs .. Fr1 .. S.t. Watdl far 11gns Clottling, furniture, c:u'· tain1 , mise 1 to 5 acres. partially wooded lots. Tupper Plaint and Chester, water and approved road to eech lot. Reuonably prieed, will finance. 10 percent down. Call ··· P'oiiierov ........ ·· Middleport & Vicinity 514 985-3584. 35 acrn for u le Horse cave. Recine . All m1nera11. working gu well. 113 ,000 614-667· 5 f11 m 1ly yard ule R11lrolld St. Acro1s from marina Good clo · ttun g Mon -Wed 9-4 . 3470. Ashton building lots with public water. mobila homes Pllfmt"ed· Huge yard ule. Ctl"ter Firehouse Wednesday June 18 304· 678·2331 . Aher two . most everything half By owner 4 acr111. exc location nur Sand Hill Road and Rolling Acrea , 304-675 -1991 . p t iCB Wanted To Buy 9 Building s ite on Rt 2 , Gelllpolis Ferry. 304·5715-2021 . w, pay cash for Iat• mod11l c lean J1m M1nk Chev .- Oids Inc Bil l Gene JOhn son TOP CASH Pltd for '83 model and neYYtr used CUI Smith Bu•ck ·Pont•ac. 1911 Entem Ava . Gell ipolis Call 8U-t•U· 22 82 WANTED TO BUY used wood & coal heaters SWAIN 'S FURNI · TURE. Jrd & OINe St. Glllipo hs Call614 446 -3169. Wan ted run k autos Call 614- 388-9303 Sm111 motorcvcle preferabty an 80 or go -can or 3 wheeler. Call 614 -367-061 3 Set of hangtng scales br pro duce Call 614 -256 -6870. B11 ying dattv gold silver coins. ungs. tewelry. starhng Wire. old coins, !1rge currttn cv. Top prt· cel . Ed. Burkett Barber Shop. 2nd Ave MKtdleport. Oh 614· 18 Wanted to Do 31 TrN . work wanted· prunning. topp1ng, remo\1111, hedge• &. bauhestrimmed FrMestimatas Cali614-.WI-1932 hbylitttng job wanted for a.unmer. Preferably wHkdi'VIC.II anytime 814-258·6707 Wtll do mowtng & odd jobs. ciNning garegts, farm work. C.ll 814-448 -6268. Wanted: Someone to clell' land. 2 acr11 close to town . on Rt. 888. Reply to Box T700 in ctre of the Gelltpolil Daily Tribune. 825 Third Ave .. Gallipo lil, Oh 46631 . Employment Se rvices 11 Help Wanted E ~~: c.e Her1t Income for pert ttme ho me assembly work For into call 312 ·741 ·8400 e11t 313. Attent io n ! Time is running out to get in (ll the ground floor Be 1 !I.Jpen.tisor for House of Uoyd Toy Party Plan. No •nvntment. Weekly pay checks. Call collect 304· 736-6330 loca l Busmess w1ll be in need of s~ eral employees beginntng August September and Oc· 1ober Coo ks (must be able to prepara· no faat food) Wal· treu es or waiten (muat be 21 vears of ege· aome blr tending 1bilitl11 preferred ) 1 part time bookkeeper, " Girl Friday" . Send inforrn111tion desired to P.O. Box 426. Pt Pleaaant. WV, 25660 . W1ter treetment plent operator Pu~ing 1. 2 to 1.5 million gallo n• per dey lon exchange p(ant. Cla11 II hcentt a must. E11cellent heehh & Ntirament benefits Salary negotiable St~nd resume to Gallia Rural Water Rt 1 Box 184 Glllipolis. OH 46631 . Coll614-446 -922 1. Child Care Worker-Housekeeper wanted to live·in wfth family in small vtllege on commuter tratn line north of New York City. Cera tor 2 .nd 4 year old children Hou sehold dutiet and simple maal preparation. 5 day wHit Wilt! Wedn•dey and OCCIItOnat otner eventng or wHkend bllb· ysi" ing. Own room , bath, cable TV iinit 8110 week salary. Prefer r 'lllege ege Summer OK but longer convn111ment preferred . Send name , addrnt , telephone Availability dlte. up•ience . reierences to Mre. England . 67 Sunnvside Avenue, Pleaunt· ville, NY 10570 Cabin11t makers. lmmed iate·-op«~inga tor cabinet makltf'S & machin e opefetof1. Hours 8· 4. 470 Souttl Front St Columbus. OH Euv Auembty Wo rk! t714.00 per 100 Guarent•d Payment. No Sales . De t ails·· Send damped envelope Elan-6847 3418 Entarprise , Ft. PlltCI Fl. 33482. EASV ASSEMBLY WORK! $7,4 .00 per 100 . Guaranteed payment. Nosall!ll. Details-Send aumped envelope: Elan-715 3•18 EnteJllrill, Ft. Pierce. Fl: 334q2. GovemrNnt Jobs. 116,040 . 159,230 -yr Now hiring . Call 806-687-6000 Ext R-9805 for current federal lilt. A GOLDEN OPPORTUNITYJorn Frien dty Home Toy Partin, · the IlNder tlr 31 years Open· ll'lgs br mtniQet'l and dell81"1. We hi'IO the lergllt 1nd belt line m party plan. No cuh lnv•t· men I. ro deiNettng or collecting. Eam big money plu1 bonus11 and travel mcentivll. Call now "" tree to Carol Day 1-800- Business Opportunity ! NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· lNG CO recommend• th1t you do bu•in•s with people you know . 1nd NOT to lind money throu~ the mall until \IOU heve inv ..tigat.:t the offering. lnternatiOnll Metal Building Ma· nufacturer selecting builderdiller in some open areal . High potential profit i1 our growth indu1try. !303) 769 -3200 ext. 2403. Esub lished bu•in•• for 11le. Indoor miniature golf course. Downtown Gallii)Oiil. Call 614· \rille. Ohio. C1ll 614·886·8286 after 6PM 614 -886-8470. A. golden opportunity· join fr1endly home toy parti... the Ieeder for 31 y11rs . Openings for managers and dul . .. We neva thelarg•t and bntline in p~~rty plan No cuh investment. no d.tivering or mUlcting. Earn big money plua bonua11 and travel incentN• . C1ll now toll free to Cerol Day 1-800·227-1!10 23 Profouional Services Water wells serviced 1nd drilled . Free eatimltll. C1ll 614·992· 5001 ~ Wa nted 1ome one to mow llwn, call 304 -676 -201 5 12 Situations Wanted PIANO lUNING AND REPAIR 3824 "31 · Homos for Sala 4 bedroom houn. fireplace. 3 mi. south of Gallipolis, $29,900. Call dayt 61•·«6·1818 or evening• 81-t-446·6222. Wt l k to town , 1chools churchn. library, one story. bdr.. a« ractive batt!, formal dlningroon . good carpet ing, larg e kitchen. good gu fum ace, storm windows. Cell 814-446· 2 0530 4'h 1cres with road frontage on county rolld B Tick Ridge Road, hllf land. lwei garden land good trailar site or house site Join1 Clyde Welker land on thr• sldn It Thurmln. Ohio. Ju•t off 35 Wnt from Ga•tpolit, Ohio, Celt 114·245-9105. By owner· small 2 bedroom home with VJ icre hilllidelot 1nd outbuilding. 5 milll south of Oallipolil. Krin• Aldge Rd . Flrrc house on right from Rt. 21 B 114.000 . Pey 14.000 down and owner will hefp finance INiance. Cllll114-4-48·2917. 5 rooms & bath, 2 lo11. Call 3 All electric. 2 bedroom hOme. B11eboard hilt, 'h basement w ith woodburner. gar~~ga. cable TV and setNage. Low utilities,· tAcellent conditton. 1.4 acre. on Yellowbuah Rd . in Sunon Township, Racine . t33.000. Cell 6H-!M9-2110. 21h year old home. 7 room~ and bath on 1 . 8 a crt, Gallipolis Ferry, W Va. 304-175-2284. 1978, 141170 Ktrkwood . 3 bt. 2 full bl1ha. some remodeling . 304· n3-5oea . Nice 3or4bMroom houst, ltJge kitchen . half basement. ecre 11nct. will take mobill home or Clml)lf' as down payment, IIIU· mabie loan, 304-8715·3030 or 876 - ~31 . 3 bedroom brick nest led in woods on fi acres. bllemtnt, 2 baths, 2 car glf'age. fire plac1. mini b1111. call for appointment 7. 61.· 986-·358 . 3 bedr~m. Lg. kftchen. heat punw. cond. ctrpttld. 11 .,. age. Syracuu 814-992· 3•02 aftet 6 pm a" 18 Wanted to Do 2 bedroom Duplt:~t hOUH Plr· tlelly furnilh.C Low ln~l• in Will lake care of t hut ·ins in their Pomeroy. Call dtys, 814·ti2· homes . 20 year eJip . Call 614· 23B1 or 814·992· 2509 even· lnge. 4 46· 2690. 2 bedroom houae In Pom ..oy UOO furn ished. t1811 unfur: nlah~ . Pay own utllhl•. wood bumlt', lerge Vetd. Call days Would like to do hOut e cte1nlng 114·882· 2381 or 114·882· for home or office. 814-849· 2508 ...,.mngs. 2 125. Gowlfm.nt homn from t1 , (U Will do any yard work. mfncr rlppe6r). Delinquent tea proprepairt, paint ing inside or out. My. RllPOu•liDn•. Cel 101· Hawe referencll. 304· 176· 887·6000 ht. H·8801 fOf current repo lltt. '7991 . Nice 2 bdr apsrtments in duptu houae. M1in St. Cheshire, Ohio. Furnith.t & water pa1d. Call 6U· 245·5B18. 4 room hOuse, with extra lot. In Crown City, t16,500. Call Middleport . Call 614 -992 House tor rent . 2 bedroom unfurnished . fully carpeted: Deposit required . Clll614-992 - 3090 . 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 0 Unfurnished apt, vard and bu• mern, 8160 .00 month. 304· 675· 7641 evening 0 1983 Honda ATC 200 3 wheeler, good cond Call 614 - 0 446-7015 . 6/17/86 EVEN!NQ Cil ()) • ()) ® . . llll il1l Newo II) Clr. .n Acreo @ Mazda Sportslook f.ll (7) Star Trek CII 3-2· t, Contact (CC) till Here'o 10 Your Health · 8 :00 • 8 :05 8:30 81 Honda 660 in good condi· tion . tS50 Ca11814-992 -8144. 3 br apt, alec. heat aveillble. 1 week. locat.:t on Crab Creek Rd. RefiiJI'encll Required Call b• tween 8:30 lla 8 pm'. 304· 676· Murry X 24 racing bike. New handle pads and tpeedometer All chrome. Good eondition 6608. 060 614·986-3596. 46 Furnishad Rooms 1980 Ktwallkll'f.D750 . E*cel· lent condition . t960 . OBO Call 114-992· 7892 .6 Upp., River Rd . alto double wide Call 614· 4•6·0508 or 614-4-41-2430 2 bdr. furn . . or unfurn. conve nient loe~~tion, Upp11 RNer Ad . all utiUties paid e11cept electric: Sec. dep. req . Call 814-448 · 8568. Raccoon Rd . Furnished tHIO & dep . S. ref. Call 814· 4•&-9346. or 304·676·S760. 32 Mobile Homos 2 mobile homn furnished or unfurni•hed, 1dul1t , no pets 5 m1l11 from town Call 61 4 · 446· 1 15B. U1180 Shultz covered porch. rural water, metal storage bldg .. with lot, Crown City. Cell 614 ·256· 1444 or 614 -2 56 - 1389 .. 304-175-1328 1978 141170 Fe1tival 2 bdr , 2 baths. lots of closets. e11c. con d. Colll14·4-41·1241 . 1978 Mans ion 141170, 101120 porch I twnlng. underp inn ing. 2 bdr.. blth v,, Uvingroom, ceiling t1n kitchen stO\Ie, refrig ., den, firepiM:e, AC , w11her. dryer . Call 814·38B-9850. 1981 Commodora 14x44 ex. cond 11.500. Call 814· 3BB· 8628. Make offer Ills ttlan tl5 ,000 fY!Obilt home. ovartooking rNer. mce home for older folks. Call 11•·«8-2376. 1980 Liberty 1411!t4. 2 bed· room, unfumishtd. vinyl under· pinning includ.C . Mutt sell. Call 304-n3-5873. Nice 2 bedroommobilehomeon Routh lane in Cheehire. Otlio On nice lot . Cell304-773-5828. 2 bedroommobiletlomefor rent Ne1r R1cine. 614 -992-6868 . Two bedroom trtilllf' on Jerrlco Road . 1200.00 month, 304· 675· 3858 Mobile rooms, ~me for rent. 2 bed· t160.00 per month, 304-175-4164. Trailer for 11le: 19713 bedroom 12x70. t5000. 614-742 -2232 M081LE HOMES MOVED: in· 30·· 671-2338 •uoo. 304· 676·2485. 1 983 Knoolwood. 3 bedroo m trailer. 1111.1me lo1n with 1 low down payment . 304-875-5208 or 875-1600. 1978. 12 1180 Govenor, air cond, front porch with IWn ing . exc cond1 304 · 898 · 3455 1ft e r 5•00 1782 .. 178· 7142. ,978 Elcone 1 mobile--home, 141185, axe con d. 304·6715· 1870. 44 Apartment for Rent 1918 Netlonll • • 2 bedroom lrlil•, t3 ,200.00 firm call 882·3647 . Fermi for Sale 142 aere farm with 3 bdr. houae. lerge b~m . 2 ponda. CMI 814· 2U·I248. 111 terll In L111n, llflt home, 2 t.ma. owner financing. 30•· 11115·3-450. Echo trimmer~ 188 .715 tO t299 . 915 . Husqverna uws , Ecllo NWI, 'f ardm., ITIOWetl. New 6 u1ed, aM mall•. Chifdtn Saw Supply, Koontz -SaUor Rd .• Vinton. Oh. CIIII14-388-B664. Buy Rawleigh Produc11 whcltale. Dale nd Wilma Wood 304-675 -1090. SLIGHT PAINT DAMAGE Flashing arrow aign t299 . ligh~ ted , non-llfow t2?9t Nonligh· ted 12491 Frn le"tJs l Few leftr. See _locolly . 118001423·10163, lot. 304-676-3248. anytrme. 47 Wanted to Rent Bobby Mac canllt·atroller. prtm stroller. cer booster 'nat. Wanted like to rent 3 bdr. house. prater basement, in or ~round Gallipolit Need by July 16t h. Catl61•-4•&-4448 Merchandise 51 Household Goods 55 Building .Supplies Building Mtterial• BlocK, briclc. IMtWir ptp•. win dows. lintels. etc ClaucM Win· 1er1, Rto Grande. 0 . C1H 614· 2·5·5121 . Building m1terials. cemant. blocks aiiJilea. yard or deiNery . Gallipolis Block Co., 123Vz Pine St., Gatllpotit. Ohio Call 614· harvest gold t125 , refngerator whtte t125. refrtg· erator avoCido t125 , rlfrigera· tor copplrtOne t125, reftigerator tkfe by sKte 1195, wuher Kenmora t160, electric range 30 in. white top and bottom oven t 150. electric renge 38 in. 175. gas range h~~n~est gold 30 in lilce new t160 . air cond. 1, ,000& B.OOD BTU's t96 ... bedroom ..,"e 195. cheat of drtwers 120. Skagga Appliance Upper River Rd . 614-••ta· 7398 . Pickens Used Furniture. Good QUaltty used furn l1ure. Opan 9 to 8 or cell for appo~ntmen t. JACKSON ESTATES APART· MENTS (Equal Hou11ng Opper· tunity) monthly rent ltartt at t178 for 1 ~room and 8212 for 2 bedroom. depo1it 1200, loCitld Milt Spring Vellev Plaza end Foodland, pool and Cable TV available. affice hours 11 po11i· ble 101m to•pmend 7 pm to 9 pm Mondev-Friday. Cell 614· 448 -27415 or leave m•uge. Nicety furn ished mobile home. eft. apt .. cantr~l air 1nd tlut in city, adults only. Call-61 4-446· 2 bdr. utilif 1ea partially furn , t H6 mo. Cell 304-675 -5104. New 1 bedroom apanment. Call 61.· 4-46·0390. Pt ..tie cistern st1111 approved. plastic 111:1tic unkl, plast ic culvens, metal culvarta. J\ON EVANS ENTERPRISES, J1c lt· son. Oh. 814· 2B8·5930. 2 tx:tr . UPSIIitl ll)t, extre nt Cf!. central air Ce\1814 -446· 2158. WAite 's metal detecto rs, latest model•. lowest prices Call 2 bdr. apt ., downtown, 1190 without utllitin. t295 with Uttlhin. Dtpoait requtred. Call 11•· 446-2129 8:00am . 5pm. 1989 Mon..-ch trailot 12~e60 , 2 bdr. 16600. 83 Ford Ranger truck $4000 . Cell 814 ·367· na1 . ~omplettly 614-445-0648 . furn ished. all elltct:· r1c, 2 bdr . apanment , 1225 mo .. 1 bdr. t200 mo. Aduhs. referencea. sec depos it. 458 Second Ave. Call 614 -446· 22 36 o r TO 9 International dozer: 4 held block 1aw milL 2 Chwrolet truckt ~ ton 19158 &2 ton 1986. Call 304-675-5823. Furnish.ct room t 136. Utilities pd 919 2nd Gallipolis. Share Nth . Singe! male Call 614· S light paint demega. Fluhlng &now sign 82991 light.:t, non· arrow • 279 1 Nonllghted t2•91 Free l11ttera t ~ ew !aft. See lo ca_lly 1 · 800 -423 - 0163. anyttme 114-4-46 -2681 . Fumlsh.ct ept. 2 bdr 1175. 131 'h 4th Gallipolis. Water pd. Ctll 814 -448· 4418 1fter 8pm Furn ished apt. 1 bdr. 920 4th Gall ipolis. 1280 U1il itill pd Call 81•·«&·••18 after 8pm c ouple~ 2 bdr.. utilties paid t110 mo ., Call 30•· 876· 6104 or 304·175· 5388. 1 bedroom ept. for rent. B•slc rent ...rt, U18 . 1 month thlt includes 111 utilities. Deposh raquired of 1200. Co ntect VII· lage Manor Apt. Middleport. 814-P82· 77B7. Equal Hoysing Opportunity. " 1pt. in ) 2 bedroom, total elec Pomeroy Acro11 hom Fire St1don. 814-992·1216 or 614· 9t2-73H. Pomeroy 2 bdr, NIVIOre Run •175 mo •1 00 deposh, yard: patio, Call efttf 8pm 8,.·992· 1888. Sofa w1ttl new tlipcover 150. Antique org1n 186. 5 pleca dlnetta 125. 814-992 -5697. lifetone 2000 Ftmlly Fitn11s Svstem . Excellent contlition Call 614·843· 5276 . Pets for Sale AKC Reg . Beegle puppiea for Nle. Call 304-372· 4620. 5 year old registered female Blue Tick coon dog t50. Call 814· 388-9773. 175-'1831 . Wil ti 1m1on M"t Merket U S .D.A. Pr ime BeefSsle, S id~ 11 .29, Front qts. t1 .09, Htnd qta . 11 70. U.S .D .A. Choice Beet S1le, S~11 t1 2&. Fronts t1 .06, Hinde 11 .82. Price In· eludes cutting. wrapping and freezing. Whol1 Primal Cutt. Whole Albeyet 12· 141b tverage U . 90 lb. Whole Ntw York Stripa U · 14 lb everag• lb. Cholet Tendorilon t5 .98 lb Short Loin t3 .151 lb. Full Loin I 3. ~ 5 lb. Price indudel .cunlno. Deposit required . Gult.,tNd tltlder. Call 304·&78 · 5313, Point Pla..ant. W. Va. ••.oe 71 Autos for Sale , 6 ft . John1o n boat & trailer, 76 HP Call 614-246·9432 . 1984 Ball boat 16 fl . 60 hrs ., Mercury alec stan, drive on tr•iler, 2 batteries. 2· 8 gallon tanh, toot controll ed trolltng motor. 1 graph recorder. ercc cond. Celt 614·388·9718 . 12 ft. aluminum ti1hing boat 3 HP motor and Tro ll ing motor. New aea11. 1500. 614 -992 · 3465. 1972 Pipntone M~rin e r 16 ft . 120 horsa inboard motor and trai ler. 13.800 .00. 304-6 75· 2949 1979 Ford Mus11ng 4 cyl., new rebuilt motor, low miletge. Call 814· 251-6417 1987 CtMvy Impala 396· 325 HP, red, black interior, PS, PB. 2 dr . fender skil11. e.~~:c cond. good show car, 13,000 C& ll 114·2·6-960S 84 Chrysler ll•er automatic AC . 18.000 mi l• . PS. 1PB. nice, 06.600 Co1111•· 379-2721 79 Olds Cutlus Brougham. Soutllem car, ro rust. All power New tlru. t3296 C11t 614446-0796. Mu11 11110 belil'lt. , 975 Chevy Morua V-8. t596 . 1976 Meverick 4 dr .. 85,600 milll, good cond .• 1998. 1976 Pontiac Orenvill good body , runs good , 1495 . C1ll 614 · 379 - 614·7·2·3118 . 1984 Dodge Charger air cond., auto, e11c cond. 22.000 mi Call AKC Registered Cock• Span iel puppies. Blond and Butt co lors Tails and Duking ciiWI done also de-wormed. 1126. cet'l 61.·446·2323 . 58 Fruit & Vegetables You pick 1.50 quart Routh ' a Berry Farm . Union Campground nNr New Haven, WV. Call 304-882-2237. 59 For Sale or Trade 1976 Dodge motor home 33 .000 milat , extra c lean , 14.850. Cell 1· 814· 288· 8522. Large round H111ton Baler and 2 a11el llqUipment treilar. Call 614·992· 7401 . 78 dodge Oiplomet IUtOmiiiC, AC, fully lold.ct. asking 11 ,&00. 82,000 mil•. Call 114· &41· 9671anytimeor61 • · 448-4876 after &:00. 1975 G. Plymouth Fury. 1971 Mercury Monarch Both • door. 11r. Ca ll 814-992-7076. 8 00 1m .- 7:00pm . 1980 G. Plyrmuth Fury, AM · FM. air 1980 Dstson 210, 6 speed . Cali 614 -992 · 7075 8:00am.- 7 :00 pm. 198• Sil11ar Thunderbird . 28,000 mllea. VB. Call 614- 992·11872 "'"6:00pm. 1984 SS Monte C~rlo . White and blue. AC . PB, PS . Tlh. AM·FM cauette. re c lining buctlet Hell, 4 new tirH . Price 18600. Good condition. C1ll .,. ... 6 814 -367-719:1 . oo. 1975 Dodge Oert t450. 304- f .IIIII ~ lllliiiii: S ~ Livo:s l tit:k 61 898·3138. 1983 Comoro Z28. 20.000 miiH . loct l owner, loaded. Ghercoet Grl'(. mutt ' "" 304178·6313 orhor 5:00PM . Farm Equipment 614-281· 6461 . MaNY Fergueon. New Hollend, Buah Hog Iaiii a S.rvice. Ower u11d triC10rs to choose from & co,.,..,lete line of n..- • und equipment. larg ..t 11lection in .a S .E. Ohio. 1982 Chevy Cavaliar, 4 cyl, auto. 4 cbor, 12,650.00 seH or trade for trudc, 304-875-4181 . 72 -· 81 BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Un conditional liret1me guaran tee. local r.terencn turntahed Fr.. •timltll. Call collect 1·81•· 237-048B. day or night Rogars Basement Waterproofing. Exterior & lnterlor atucco Pl11· ter & piHtM repeira . Low rates Call 814-258 -1182 EEK& MEEK h .terior & intttrior stuceo Plat · tar & plutlf repain . low rat es TE.tJ BUCKS ... Need rfl)eir inside or uut1 Call us at 81-'·992· 8661 or 6U-992· 29 34. 20 years experience. RON ' S Ttl1v lsion Sende e House calls on RCA . Ouazar, GE . Speclaling in Zenith. Call 304· 571· 2398 or 614 · 446 · 2.54 . Fetty Tree Tr imming, stump removal . C1ll 304· 675· 1 33 1 RINGLES ' S SERVICE . experienced carpenter, elec:trici1n. miiiGn. paintar, roofing (ln clud tng hot tsr appl icetlont 304· B·N Ford Tractor. New paint rebuilt, nub good. 11 3!f6. 814: 986 ·4222 ofttr I pm. 62 Wanted to Buy MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP -,....--- - -........---, St11ka Tree and law n Service. ltndscaplng 304-578· 201 0 . Now buying shell com or ear corn. Call for tetllt quOtll. Aiwer City Farm Supply, 81•· . . 6· " 5284. Plumbing & Heating 82 CARTER 'S PWMBING AND HEATING Cor Fourth and Pine Gallipohs, Ohio Phone 814· 448 -3888 or 614· 441·4477 Excavating 85 Vans & 4 W.O. 1979 Converalon van, 1968 Chevy truck. nlca . 1978 ChBYy Luv. Cell lft:er II, 614 -446- WoAt<E UP. JUGHAID!! GO STAND I'M SICK AN' TIRED OF VOIU SLEEPIN'IN CLRSS !! CORNER!! IN TH' General Hauling K_fln ' s Water Servic~t Well s. CISter ns po ols an d w aterbeds filled Ce ll 5 14-367-0623 or 614 · 367 7741 or 30 4 ·6"15 · phone 30•· 876-4681 . , -- -------. C. AND 0 . Contractor. remodelIng and nM frame work and eny kind of odd jOba. Call 30•· 773 - 1969 Chevy Truclc. New Ill • h1u11. new t1r11. toPQer. 350 autort\Uic . Price negot iable . 1972 Dodge, eamper apaclal. 7 OH, ANDA SALAMI &/'.NDWIQ-1 l WAS EATING WH ILE !WA5STIRRINEi IT. . 896·3802 J&m es Boys Water Service Also pools lilted Call 614 -25 6-1 14 l or 614 · 446· 1175 or 6 14 -44 6 · Moving. Coli 614·992· 7877. ,.......,,.------~~ . THIS LENONAOE TASTES FUNNY. ( WHATS IN IT::! Rotary or cable tool drilltng. Mott well• completed umeday. Puf1'1) 11111 and u rv ice. 30•· 1983 Dodga Power A1m, automatic. 4•4: low mlle~ge, exce._ tent cond1tlon. teaoo. 614· 986·4222 """ I om. 73 " 176-2088 .. 676-7318. Tr enc"'"g Se rv•ce. wa11r, gas. end elfiCtri c Free estimales 304· 713 5839 . 8622 . MID I GET A t.Xm 5A<K 1HAT 5A'r'S 'SE£?. SO 1 SWT HIM Ceii614 ·266·11B2. 1982 Muda. 6 speed , AM -FM . 12499 Johns ' a Auto Sai11 Bulavillt Ad. Gallipolis , OH . . 100 Ford trector. 1, 200 hours with ptows. cultlwttor mower boom pole t2 .995. 2. ft . 4ul~ goosanack tNiler t1 ,995 . l40 IH trlctor whhpklwl, mower. IH hay conditioner, hay wagons, 66 NH iNlier t 2.995. 1800 Oliver diesel widefron\ cr.. m putt t3 .650. AC 4 row no-till planter, clean 18150. C1t1 1 · 111 4-2BI· AVOIP 'T"E'~~o~ISM , Trucks for Sale For Sale: 1982 Chevy 11J ton 8 2 Di11tl trudt. AM ·FM radio, PB .. PS., tuto , over drive. low mileaoe 614 -742 -2897. W~'{) Home I mprovoments AC trac10r with plows U60 . New ld11 pull -tvpe mower 12215 3 pt. rake n...,er used In bolo' eep6. Coli :r T'ttOuGHT" ALLEYOOP Good -1 Exc e'lating, besement s. foot ers . driv~JWays , ~ept ie 1a n1c s lands caping Callenyllme 614: 446 -46 37. J ames l. Dav11on, Jr . owner. t395 JO ,_.E' u.S". Serv1ces 1982 Chevy Sitverado pldc:up 1 ~n dull wheela. dual tankl , new '""· orgir'll miles 61 .000. C111 evenings 814-245-5651. 1·1114· 286· 8&22. wow! I"JJ~ ?! --· N VACATIONING .,.., CENTER . SA 36 W Gallipolia Oh10. Call 614 · 441· 9777. 614-446-3592 . Up front triC· 10rs wtth warranty over75 unci tractors. 1000 tools tv•: fiVE POL.L.A~S Over the cab truclc camper Sleep• 4. Call 614·992-3090 B3 J IM'S FARM EQUIPMENT AUTO REPAIRS E'l<lt-fT"'( • 4122 . 1972 Pontiac Catalina, runs 4184. fOU~ Jiul'oi~EJ) 15 tt Scottie Selt-con11ined refrtgerator, l tovft w tth oven: furnace . Good c o ndition . 11000. 080 . Call 614 -247 · fOod. n.w tirn. batterv 1300 . 304·895-3828 .1 1983 Swdebaker, runs good , good body , $760 00 30··175· ROADSIDE GARAGE 1976 Starcrah foldout c1mper. sleep• 8, cofT'4)1ete with stove. ICe boll , lights & sink. eiiC con d., like new Call 614 -388-9765 after 6PM. 1970 Buick Eltetfl flir condi· tion , 1800. Call 81t-388-9832. 2233. 614·7·2·2738 79 Motors Homes & Campers Great Dane. Farm owners only Good ground hog dog . 176 TONY 'S GUN REPAIRS , ocopa bore l ight ing. fa ctory reblueing hours 9.00 till derk. call 30"~ Transportation 56 CROSS & SONS U.S 36 W..t, J1cbon , Ohio. Call 614·256-6251. ., .26 30·· 675· 5679. 1979 Chevro~t Monu , z dr . wagon , tuto . one owner, t 999. John' s Auto Sal". Bulavllle Rd ., O.ilipolit. AM · 10.00 AM . Callahan 's Used Tire Skop . Over 1 ,OOOt lrts. s i~es 12 . 13. 14 , 15 , 16, 16.6. 8 miles out R1 . 218. MUted hsy large square b•'"· Fiberglals Nove 327-326 HP. chrome engine, m-22 transmis· 110n Call 814·992·89•1 Eerty American Setn 111fa bed and chetr. uc cond, t276 .00. Call 304-t75 · 2198 1f1er 8:00 PM between o' between 7:00 54 Misc . Merchandise 64 Hay & Grain 81odc , bticlt, mortar and m1· 10nry suppli11. Mountain State Bku:k. Rt 33, New Heven. W Ve . 304·8B2· 2222 . Reg Doberman pups ex. pedi· gree. good 1emp•meru, t 150 ea. Call814-266-8403 . Refriger~tor 304-678-15492. 4-46-2783 Washer!, dryers . refnger1tors. ranges Skaggs Apphanc . .. Upper RNer Rd . beaide Stone Cnttt Motel. 81 4 -446-7398. For 111e: Harlequtn Romence bookl 270 for 175. whtu wooden table 126. yellow kit· chen etlina cabinet t80, all in good condit ion. See at 256 So. Fourth A11e .. Mkldltpon, Oh. 2 btad sowt and one purebred York Bort t675 .00. Male Fer· ren t60 .00. Fen Teil piegons. 1979 Rabbitt. Call 814-3888.26 or after 6 81•· 388 ·BB23 . GOOD USEO APPLIANCES V1!1ey Furn iture, new & used . l11ge lettion of quality fuml· ture . 1218 Eastern Ave . . GallipoliS 451· 1012. Boats and Motors for Sale 30.·175·1605 Dragonwynd Cattery Kennel CFA Him1tayan, Persian and Siam•• khtena . AKC Chow puppi• . NIIW' puppi•. kltt.,s . Call 448·3844 efter 7PM. County Applian ce. Inc. Goo d uted app lianc ea and TV sets. Open 8AM 10 8PM . Mon thN Sat 814· 446 -1899 , 627 lrd. Ave Gallipolis , OH. Arabian Horses. purebred Ar1 · bian stud service. Special dls · oounts to youth group•. R. & J . Arabians. Leon. W. Va. 304- . 30•· 87! ·6483 "' 175·1UO. Older partly 72 Nuhul 14a60. 2 br, 10tll .tee. Q.C. undwpennlng. HCUr· ity light. 30•·175·1212 Trailer 1pace. 3 mil• from town just aboweo ld " V" on Rt . 2, large 448-1171 . 446-4-411. 1982. 14x48 Co mmodore, ... au~ loan 1t t162 .00 month. furnllhtd. e11e cond. 304-8715· Trailer spac11. S1nd Hill Road con11enitnt to schools, atore and ho1pitat City setNer available. Inquire Rosalee, 304-875·4800 between 9 :00 and 4 :00 week days . Used retr!Qeretor bru• bed. complete, occ. chair Call 814- 033e. Two bedroom trailer with expando living room on nice liVe! lot in Middl..,art Near schools and ttores Call61.t·992-2101 or 614 -992-2319. 614-843-6186 2 & 3 bdr mobile hom• . AC , c_,le TV. Buleville Rd . C1ll 614·446· 01527 aftlf 3pm .. 4369 for Sale Tr1iler lot tor r.,t in Portl1nd. Acro11 from Poet Office Trsller hook-up. 170. per month . Phcn1 su ite $399, bunk bedt 1199 anHon ttcliners 199. new & ut~ bedroom ll.litat, flnges, wnnger wathere , & sho11. New livingroo m suitn 1199· t699 . lamps . alto buying coal & wood stovet. Call614· 446·3159 . 812· 2095. 33 ~~D, ~00 ~ IPJJ MJe., I 'M~I(,HTI::D. 74 Motorcycles APARTMENTS , mobile home~ . hous• . Pt Pl...1nt 1nd Gallipo· Ita. 614·•41·8221 SWAIN AUCTION & FURN ITURE 62 Olive St., Gallipolis. New & used wood-cotlttov.. , 6 pc wood LR 2 bdr. 12x60 Holley P1rk, wash..--dryar hook-up. v, ml pn1 Hotz., Medical Center. Ref & dep. requtred . Call 814-446· ~ Television Viewing 1988 Ch~Wy conversion van, low mil... ge, AT. AC . AM -FM e11c cond. Cell 014· 448-4U1 aftflr 6 &. on weekends 5-,.racuta. 2 Mdroom t195 per month plus utilltllt. Dapo1it requir.C. Call 814-992·81587 after 5 :00. 81•· 992-7871 or 814-992·5732 . Fully furnished, AC . all utilt111 paid. aduhs only . Call614· 441 4110 or 614· 448 -2003. Choice of two Colonial homll, 9 room~~ and 2 111 batha or 8 rooms and 2 baths. both newly ramodeled. Owner financing . 304- 30··112· 2119 5828 . 6304. 304-175-2385. 1982 CIIVton 121160 all alec. 3 bedroom, ntwly redecorated. aluminum aid ing, large earport, garage, on :14 acralot tn Chnter. One· fourth mile on 248 off Rt. Be the fir1t to live in th111dorable completely refurbiahed 2 Dtd· room home in ucell.,t neigh· borhood. Also h11 geragt~. ni ce yard and garden spot. Phone Denise at Colonial Propertiea 814-286 · 5110 for further detail. 14x60 2 bdr .. prNate lot with playground I garden lj)Ot . 6 mi . from Gallipolis on At . 21B. t200 I mo. Cali 614· 256-1 393. 2 bdr 12d0 1973 Artington price 18000. 2 bdr 121165 1973 Utopi L Pf'ice 16.200. Call814- Coli 614 -246·6118 Houses for Rent 2 bedroom furnished houae in sur.:t. rNsonlble rat•. Call Handym1n ' s Spec::ial duplu ren· tel. In need of repair Vinton Ohio. Priced cheap l l1o.ooo: 41 Restored home Vine St . Fh· tine. Kitchen, new oak cabinets living room. dining room, bedrooms, blth. lncludM all curt•int . Price 135,000 . Phone. 814·949·2640: 614·441·1358 441·9141. Rental s 614-888·6222 NEW AND USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL 'S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES . 4 Ml WEST. GAlLIPOLIS. RT 36. PHONE 614 ·4-41·7274. Real Eslole Vans 8o 4 W.O. 19BO Chevy window van, 8 pa11enger, duel heat-air, tilt, ctt.~ilie. t5 .996. Call 614 -37 9 · 2341 . No Sunday cells EHici•ncy apt . Suit1bitfor 1 or 2 people. On Rou•h L1ne In Chnhlre, Ohio. Call 304-773- COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park. Route 33, North of Pomeroy. Large lou Call 614-992 -7.t79. 7861 . rediscover your plano ' 1 beMrtrfui tone. call today , Ward• Keybolfd , 304-176-6500 Of 076- Wtll ca re fo r eld e.-ly or ill in th ei r M me. day shift . E~~:perien ced , Quality home. rwtwly remodeled dep endable. Refe ren cts . Cell cfloice locetlon on ColltCJe Rd . 614-992-7310 . Syracu••· new compltte kitchen and laundry, air conditioned, large lot. 11 4 ·992 -8324. Will do mowing working in My or tobecco Hauling junk, or .-.y odd jo b. Call 114· 86· 1•6&. 7 room houee 1 lit b1th, 4 bedroom. garage 770 Attl St. Middleport Ohio 614 -992· 114·742·3147. ' ' Ctl rlst m~~ s around the wortd ' · 1 new par1y plan ts hirtng area superv11ora. No i nve~tment . no co llecting . no delivery . Pr...,iou• ~ rty pl., tltlpful. C111 collect 675 1090. 614·678·2613 . Forry, 304·175 ·2932. 3 bdr.. large kitchen, beth utllitiy room. ttngle gerage, 2 ca; driveway, nice yard. garden apece. fin ished ger-ee. Call R AWL EIGH S al es man , ea rn S-5 00 to 110 00 per hour s pare l ime. fo r ll'tformation t all 304· 6 room house . 1.2 aer•. Double car garage. Locat.C on Roee Hill. B.-gain priced t20,000. Call For 11le ctive Q11'119e bu1inna 227· 1510. World Book - Ch i ~ cnft, repr • sentatives needed Part tr me. fu ll lime. gu • antees wailable , 30•· 882· 2465 70x100 lot . 1 '12 1toryhouse. 3to 4 btdrooma. dlthwaahlf, double range atove. tully carpeted. wood 1nd coal burning 1tove Clo11 to school end tlotpltal. Ctli 814-992-8080 Any re11o· nabla offer m.y be conaiderld. 3 bedroom. eli ~ac . central att. ettlched g1rege. Gallipolis 814-388·8110. 30,4.485·6733 . 9248. 446· 8222. in growing community Proctor· 73 75 3 bdr home, close to town , 2 blthl, partly furniahed . a.. hilt, low utilitiea. Call 814· 2•5· Pomeroy School Dinrlct. 3 bedrooms, Clrpet througtlout. 1 '12 b_ath. Muat .., Shown by appointment Cell 614 · 992 · 992·3476 21 Homos for Sale 5714. Financial KIT 'N' CARLYL! ®by L1rry Wright Apartment for Rent Fishing lake whh 2 to 8 acre~ , elec end approved sewer syttem on Ba11 Bend of Crab Creek. See Dick Au1t1n. 304·576-2026. used cars 614 -U6 -3672 44 SNAtKE!! ,...,.-.,.-" 1247 Co~l . hm ll3 tone. graval. III Ct, Oeltvorrld 1 ton and up J m~ lem er. 30 4 675 -1247 0 , 67S· 7397 PEA~~~U-T-S~~------~~~--~~~~--~~~~~--~ Upholstery 2618 . 2988. 63 Livastock AQHA Aeglst•ed Quart..- horae dud servlca. Direct out ot " Chertie Poll1e". Cell 814· 446· 1988 Chevy Conv.,.kln v1n retied roof, low mileege, lolldld. 191,8 Wrack•r 440 Holme wench with 1wing booms n.ooo. con 814·251·1393. ' 937t. 9 year old Morgen mere with sllfdle tiSOO. B year old Pal• mlno gelding - ollldll teoo. 4 yur old t.llf Arlbltn gelding !300 wfth alddle. Call •nvtlme .1.· 3117-7803. MAY I .SPEAK TO 'IOU ABOUT 1\\'i FRIENC' HEI<:E? Ctlll14-3117-0857. 1914 Rembler ttetlon wagen, good cond. 74 ChiVY pickup. fair cond., 5'h HP outboard motor, countertop. stove • oven. be ..., 20241,.\ N. c., Moln. A"' lor Jim. 304·175· 1439 . R I M Furniture Ma nuft ctunng St. Rt 7, Crown City, Oh Cll li '" .. I 614 -256·1470 . cell Eve 6 14 _1 ... ._ 446 · 3 438 . Old & n ew • •:· Uph o1te red . 1 "" - · M . Cil il1l NBC Newo II) Tho Riflemen @ Revco'o World Class Women (R). (IJ Gl (IJ ABC News CII DoctOr Who ilD Ia illl CBS News till Body Electric ;&:35 I]) Clunomoke 7:00 II Cil PM Magazine II) Man from U.N.C.LE @ SportoCon1or (IJ Entertainment Tonight Daryl Hannah d1scusses her ro le in the upcoming f1tm , "Legal Eag les". f.ll (7) Hogen'o Heroes Gl (IJ Jeopardy CII N lghtly Business Report ®Newo till MacNeil-Lehrer Newohour lll llll Divorce Court llJI Private Benjamin @ Wheel of Fortune . 7:30 0 Cil Cll New Newlywed Game · @ Kenny Bernstein Expl8ina Drag Racing f.ll CIJ Taxi a([)® Wheel of Fortune CII Fawlty Towers Ill llll Entertainmont Tonight Daryl Hannah discusses her role in the upcoming ftlm . " Legal Eal!!es". (B) Alice @ Jeopardy 7:35 Cil Major League Baseball: Los Angelos a1 Atlanta (2 hrs., 4 5 min.) Live. 8:00 II 00 il1l The A-Team Faceman madvertently hires th e band Culture Club to oerform at a rowdv c owboy bar. (60 min.) (R) . II) Daktari @ Roller Derby (60 min .) (R) (J) a (IJ Who's 1he Booel (CCI When Samantha w ins a spot on her school's drill team . she neg lects her job as Angel a's Saturday se· creto ry. (R) f.ll (7) MOVIE : 'The Long Riders' (]) MacNeil-Lehrer l\lewsh· our ® Cll llll Somon & Simon A1ck and A J . delve m1o the world of SeMuat su rrogates when th ey m~o~est1gate th e murder of a rad io psychol· ogtst's assistant (60 min.) (R). illl Nova: Signa of 1ho Apes, Songs of tho Whales (CC) The latest research m an1mal communicati on is exam ined. (50 min .) (R) . 1IJ1 MOVIE: 'Return of a Man Celled Horse' B:30 (IJ a (IJ Growing Pains (CC) Jason and Magg oe protest when a PTA pres i· dent constders them unfit as student chaperones (A) 9:00 0 Cil @ Huntar The lead actor is killed on a TV show on which Hunter and McCa ll are serving as techntcet adv1sors 160 min .) (R). In Stereo. II) 700 Club @ AWA Wrestling (2 hrs 1 (J) a (IJ Moonlighting (CCI Moddoe and Devid in· ves1igate a real-life k1lhng when they accidentally join Ms . Oipesto on a ·murder mystery' train trip (60 mi n.) (A). ® MOVIE: 'Goodbye, Mr. Chi po' ® Cll llll Magnum. P.l. (60 mi n.) (A) till Frontl ine: Assault on AI· firmative Action (CCI The disagreements over afftr· mative action poli cies in Amer ic a are uplored . (60 mi n.) 10:00 II Cil@ 1988 (60 min.) (IJ liJ Cll Spenser. For Hire (CC) When the1r respective cl ients are murd e red. Spenser and Hawk vow revenge on the racketeer re sponsible for the deaths. (60 mon .l (R). f.li) (7) Soap ® Cll llll Tho Equalizer McCall ca lls his old friends into act1on when a flower shop employee beco mes 1he target of murderers . (60 m>n 1 (R) till Nowawetch llJI News 10:20 Cil World of Audubon Ba· lieved to be eM 1inct m the early 1970's . Ameri ca·s most endangered and most elu s 1ve creature. the Black Footed Ferret , ts documented . (60 mi n.) t0:30 I]) Ce lebrity Chefs fJ) (7) INN News illl Groa1 Outdoors CIJ Cll a CIJ ® m llll ABOUT 'o'OU'RE W RON6 ~I S 6EIN6 TOO OLD FOR YOU .. IN MANV WA'IS, HE's STILL QUITE ~O\JN6 .. I MEAN,YOU S"OULO SEE HIM WITH HIS 6LANKET.. _.,...._~ ~----1 11 :20 CIJ NBA Besko1ball Draft (A) 11:30 D CilllJI TonightShow (60 min) In Stereo II) Burna & Allen @ SportaCanter Cll WKRP fn Cincinnati f.ll ctJ One Step Beyond Gl Cll ABC News (I) Soundotage ®Taxi Cll llll Simon & Simon Rick and A.J . go undercover a t a I owrey s Uphollterlno JMYtn g. · ~rl coun~y lrea 2 1 Yllrt . The bl'llt . 1n turntture upholl teting . Cell 30,4 - 675 - 41 6 4 f or iree ) ttlt1m11t es I THINK nudist colony to locate a missi ng . executive. (70 min.) (R) . r fil Unacnmblt • - four Jumblol, onelettll'toNChequare, to form lour ort1lnory I """'*· UMTAG I I I I t] RAIFE t ·~...:::.- "" 6 - 17 8 @ Nowa II) Bill Cosby Show @ lnolde tho·PGA Tour f.ll (7) Love Connection till Mapp & Lucia In Mapp and Lucia's battle for SO· cial supremacy, Mapp is intimidated into buving Lu cia's painting while lu cia c la1m s to speak Italian when a contesu is sched- r uled 10 arriv_e. (SO min l IHE SIDES' it j'}l}f.\,f} fi}it THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME ~ ~ ~~· by Hoovl Arnold and Bob Leo Cil Gomer Pyle, USMC 1 1:oo o A Lln.L.E OFF 11-IE "fOP AND "T'RIM 7911 . 87 Daily Sentinei- Page-9 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, June 17, 1986 Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio WHAT THE I~ !FI'0'"5 AT $TEAL.INS APP'L.E$ WC.I!!S . j I SAYILE I KI Now arrange thl'l ctrc ted letters to fo rm the surpri se answer, as suo· gested by 1M above c artoon KI I I XI I I I 1 Answerhere: !Answers tomorrow) Yesterda y's J umbles. WHINE FEIGN DECENT OUTWIT I Answer: A banana skin mey help to bMg tti!SVOUR WEIGHT DOWN BRIDGE James Jacoby No second chance NORTH 1-17-H • 8 63 2 • 83 t A 10 9 2 By James Ja~oby tQJ 3 EAST WEST At a recent duplicate tournament, tQH t A 10 74 most declarers on today's deal went .K .10 5 down one or two in an ice-cold con· t813 t KQJ7 tract. What went wrong' tA64 tKI 09 8 72 Many ~ouldn't resist a trump fi. SOUTH nesse, even though it's less than a 50 +KJ percent chanee. (The finesse can't be .AQJ9 76 4 2 repeated if West shows out.) With just t61 one entry to dummy, declarer can fit5 nesse once in either hearts or spades. Vulnerable: East·West After a spade finesse he will eventualDealer. East ly plunk down his trump ace, dropping the king singleton (a 26 percent No rib Eao1 chance). After a losing trump finesse, Weo1 1• however, be will eventually have to Pass Pass lead his spade jack or king, hoping that ' Pass · the jack will be won by a singleton ace Opening lead: t 3 or that the king wiD drop a singleton queen. The very poor chance of sue-• L----- -------...1 cess for this play is based not only on laws of distribution but on the bidding. clarer loses a heart finesse and both If one opponent bas a singleton spade spade tricks for down two. honor, his partner has si1 spades to an How did anyone go down juat one? If honor but never bid the suit. declarer ducks the flrst diamond in The successful declarer counts his dummy or if East wins his spade ace unavoidable losers (club ace, spade at trick two, East might lead a trump. ace and a diamond), wins the opening ·U declarer foolishly takes the bait and lead with dummy's diamond ace and finesses, he goes down one. Rememleads toward bls spade king. If the ber: If a defender kindly allen you an king holds, be plays bis heart ace and 1estra opportunity that you can't get scores up 10 tricks. The unmindful de- 'for yourself, politely refuse it. 61~4tJ,.r by THOMAS JOSEPH 2 Oper a ACROSS I Philippine highligl11 3 Tropical island 6 -Mask' slar fru o1 I 0 SJlt'echoly .f One - time 5 AssuaRe II Round· 6 G regor ian . tripJlt'r 13 Last e .~ . 14 White poplar 15 Game for tykes 16 Subal omic particle 181'urmenc 19 Man ifest 2 1 Regret· tahle 22 - had it 1 23 Misplace 24 Operatic 7 Play 8 - u.s.with poe! Yesterday's Answer ( 1803-82) 23 Food nsh 31 Less 9 Press 24 Enghsh frequen t statemen 1 es.<ayost 32 Athirst 12 Anthology 25 Layer 36 Suspe nd 17 Native 26 Fr~e ndshop 37 Berore( La1) mmeral 27 l olite 39 Ep<ir h 20 G raJlt' or t rona 4 1 Spanish b earer 29 Path queen segment 27 under- ground worker 28 Reso loeney 29 Gain 30 Devour 31 Scope 33 Summer (l'r.) 34 Yes 35 Gotcha! 38 Sh op 40 Lear's daughw r 42 - nous 43 Co ncerninR .,..+-444 Equipmcn 1 45 Spacious DOWN I Malleable 1--+- DAD..Y CRYPTOQU~ - Here 's how to work It : AXYDLBAAXR lsLONGFELLOW One letter stands for another. In this sample A 1s used for the three L's, X for the two O's. etc. Si ngle letters, apostropiles, the length and fonnation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. CRYPTOQUOTE 6-17 Z R R B U D V QB O R T BO P B E ID S O N E I D S D N R R W N 0 X Z 'y D QB O DOT WK F .I BOOZD R T 0 T R H f) R T FW N Y R Yesterday's Cryptoquote: HAI'E A PLAt'E F'U R EVERYTIIING AND KEEP THE Tfll NC~ SUl1EWHERE ELSE; THIS IS NOT ADVICE, IT IS MERELY Cl 'STUM MARK TWAI N llJI Trapper John, M.D. 1 t :60 (J) MOVIE: ' f1 Happened one Nlghr ·12:00 II) Jack Bonny @ Top Rank Boxing from Lao Vogao. NV (90 min.) IR). Cll En1ertalnmon1 Tonight Daryl Hannal'l di scu sse s her role in th e upcoming folm . " Legal Eagles' f1l CD Rawhide D Cll Hawaii Flv.O ilD MOVIE: 'Paper Chan· t 2:30 8 Cil il1l Lata Night with Da v• d l etterman To nig ht s g uests are NB C News Cor· re spondent Li nda Elle rbee and comed 1an Ri c ha rd Lew is . (60 m tn .) In Ste reo II) Bes1 of Groucho (IJ ABC New s lllightlina f.li) Cl) Rawhide llJI MOVIE : 'The Cassandra Crossing' 12:40 II) llll MOV1 E: 'Cieopa1ra Jones' 1:00 II) Oobia Gillis Cll Archie Bunker s Place f.lj) CIJ W ild, W ild West -' -"' �Page-1 0-The Daily Sentinel TWO. natl•Q· nnl GOP leaders: I loU • • break should IX' elimlnat<'d Iron'! tbe measure. At tbe time. Sen. Pete Wilson, R-Calll .. who wanl!'d the special brrnk, contended Packwood was trying to retaliate lor his (l)positlon on lbe sensillvr Individual retirement account issue. Packwood denied tbe charge, but oo Monday he and Dole fought to save the special treat ment lor Phillips. The vote to keep the special tax brrnk also showed that there was still strength In lbe ccalition of senators opposed to any change In tbe bill., which would drastically curtail popular tax breaks in rerum lor lower rates oilS percent and 'l1 pe-cen t. The bill's biggest remaining challenge is one sponsored by Sen. George Mitchell. D-Maine, which would dras tically restructure the rate structure to 15 percent, 'l1 percent and 35 percent. Mitchell, who said he would support Ibe bill regardless of what happened to his amendment, argued that his plan would " increase tbe amount of tax relief for the middle class" who "don't get much of II under the Finante Committee bill." The so-called tran sition rules are special tax breaks deSigned to help specific companies or JYOjeclscope " i lh new tax laws. In the Senate bill, tbey are worth about$5.5 billion In five years, while tbe House bill's tran sition rules are worth about $25 billion. Merzen baum has launched a campaign against many of !he provisions, charging tbey are unfair giveaways. . SE'SSJOn . Councilman Henry Werry suggested that Liberty Lane to tbe Flood Rd. be considered since the street is highly traveled during high water. The mayor noted thaI Five ca lls were answered bY local units Monday, tbe Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports. At 8:53 a .m., Pomeroy took Gertrude Bass from Locust St., to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Syra cuse at 10: 39 a.m., took Net tie Moore from Water St., to Veterans Memorial; Middleport at 12:09 p.m .. look Freda Big from Mill St., to Holzer Medical Center; Middleport at 6 p.m. weanllo Plum St. for Lottie Leonard, to Veterans Memorial; Rutland at 7:49 p.m. look Danielle Hoffman from the Rutland ball field to Veterans Memorial. State... Continued from page 1 phase loose out," he said. The last new building to open on tbe RGC-CC campus was the $3 million science and math building next to E.E. Davis Technical Careers Center, formally dedicated by Celeste in OctohPr tQRd get a handle oo some of the problems" affecting lbe parking lot. The mayor asked council to give lbe pollee "a little more time," adding, "II we can't get the ]X'Oblems curtailed soon, we'll enforce a curfew." Baronlck was apJXJinled by tbe mayor to write a formal letter commending the elfot1s of the Pomeroy Fire Department and other bcal ftre department s during Sunday's early morning lire at the Meigs Inn. Work Is ccntlnulng at tbe Naylor's Run and Monkey Run parks rhe may<)" reported. Young reJllrted lhat some park equipment has already been installed al Naybr's Run and equipment will be up Installed at Monkey Run within a week or so. Young also noted that two picnic tables have been donated to the vUiage by the Ctvltan Club. COUPON HEARING TESTS IN MIDDLEPORT' --·-.alt-otool,llllco INIItDoorwltlldd'-tlngYttlulto _,_.,ron your'-· You'IIIIU Ma .-!, trtm _..noo, 11a amooth, ond lho-h~ ,.., ...... d<yond uiMbtlln allll;lndl of ....ther. Actullty pap tor hooll .... tho yolll by-... In rwplllr lnc:l rtpi1Cimll11 COitl. 8&op In fot' I rtpiiCIIMIII folder. WI hlvt other ,._., 100, h you 'N planning 10 build I ' -'-othyour_. _ _ 11um whllou11hocon-1Ctoncl oa1o1y of I CUt'Ht biiiiMhl door. f; I ,'\ -..,t •.• • ' ~ • ' •• Democrats to meet The Meigs County Democratic Executive Committee will meet at 7:ll p.m. Thursday at the Carpenters Local Union 650 hall at 618 E . Main St., Pomeroy. All interested Democrats and committee persons are asked to be present. King Builders Supply Inc. 405 NORTH SECOND MIDDLEPORT '92-37U SPECIAL WIDNIESDAY MATINEES' COIIVIMIIT Off mnT Pl.IIIG THIIIUI.IIRI Hospital news Veterans Memorial Admitted - David Donohu e, Syracuse; Karen Peck, Racine; Gertrude Bass, Pomeroy; Lottie Bradford, Middleport. Discharged - Scott Brinker, Hilda Frederick, Eulah Oehler, John Hunnell. years. USE THE U.S. POSTMAN TO DO YOUR BANKING! We 3344. PICK4 ticket sales totaled $160,036, with a payoff due of $72,150. PICK4 $1 straight bet pays 1 $4,5.ll. PICK4 $1 box bet pays $755. , STOCKED CLEARANCE SALE! ALL CARS AND TRUCKS IN STOCK (EXCEPT THAT LISTED The Postage Lottery winners CLEVELAND (UPI) - Monday's winning Ohio Lottery numbers: Dally Number 151. Ticket sales totaled SWl2,858, with a payoff due of $573,315.50. PICK-4 O~ER 1.14: ~, u.s. P~tNn do )'OU' t.nkinc for yu~ ... s~ by one rA our tMI corrwnitftt bcatiofls to pic:k..., your Bri · bf ·M•il~ . lt'sassinple asthltftl••wn PlY tho i>OSIIII both "''I· -- ~.W. Va . EXCLUDES CIERA COUPE, CUTLASS 442, 98's & CORVETTES Jl CHEVROLET -OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC 713-Sill PLES BANK Ul2 .Jacb:ln !\ve. MeAMnt, W. Va. llli-Wt 3th Stroet S••w Haven. W. V1t . Member FDIC 1112-21.15 COBB :g~io~~~=H~· "FORMERLY SIMMONS OLDS.·CAD.-CHEY." PH. (614) 992-6614 -~ HOURS: Mon., Wtd., Fri. 8:30-8:0 '0 Tu11. I Thurs. 8:30·5:3,0 Sat. 8:30-4:00; Sun. 1:D0-5:~1'0 • 2 Sec1ion!l. 16 Page:!l 25 Cents A Mul1imedia Inc. Newspaper · The force of the lmpacl knocked Nash's car farther into the driveway forcing It to turnover on its right side. Nash's vehicle was damaged moderat ely, while Wolle"s was damag<'d heavily. Crawford was transporr<'d 10 the hospit al by tbe Meigs County Emergency Mf'dical Service. Meanwhile, the Mason County Sheriff's Department is continuing its In vestigation of a two- vehicle accident this morning which killed a Point Pleasant man. Detaiis of \he acc ident on W.Va . 2, live miles south of Point Pleasa nt , are sketchy, but deputies have identified tbe victim as Theodore R. Pearson. 27, 2107 Lincoln Ave. Pearson was pronounced dead upon arriva l at Pleasant Valley Hospital by Mason County Medical Examiner Dr. John Grubb. Grubb said Pearson apparently died of ches t injuries . The state medical exa miner will co nduct an autopsy. The acc idcnl OCCU lTed at around 7:50a.m. when Pearson's Mercury, northbound on 2, ccilidcd with a southbound chemicallankerdriven by Haden Hagie, 40. address unknown . The lan ker, carrying Nm1h Carolina pla tes . was empty, deputies said. Both vehic les were declared total losses. Haden and Pea rson were lran sporl!'d to PVH by the Point Pleasant Emergency Medical Service. Doctors in !he PVH Emerge ncy Care Center were treating Haden for lacerations thi s morn ing. Diamond S&L changeover to Bank One effective June 27 RtpiiCliiQthail tfOI tiJIO.Ineoldwoodln .t\ to editor Two area men killed in automobile wrecks Get all three with a Bilco Basement Door. f.~. ~ ~ ~~ters Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio, Wednesday, June 18, 1986 - --4524 H · ' ' enttne A MassachuS<'IIs man was killed in a two-car accident Tuesday nigh\ on Ohio 7 In Chester Township, Meigs County . Lauren M. Crawford, 46, Leverell. Mass.. was declared dead upon arrival at 4:40 p.m. at the emergency room of Veterans Memorial Hospital from Injuries sustain!'d durtng the accident. Crawford, Meigs County's first highway fatality of this year, was a pasSI'nger In a ca r driven by Theresa C. Nash, 35. Leverell, Mass. Nash's car was southbound on 7 at 3:30p.m. attempting a left tum into a private driveway and was struck in tbe rea r on the left side by a vehicle driven by Charlolle L. Wolle, 45. Pomeroy, while Wolle was anempt ing to pass. *(Inventor Reduction Sale) Soulh Central Ohio Mostly sunny today, with highs In the upper 70s. Clear tonight, with a low near 50. Sunny Wednesday, with highs In the upper 70s. The probability of precipitation is near zero through Wednesday. Winds will be from the north allO to 15 mph today and light and northerly tonight. Ohio Extended Forecast Thursday through Saturday: Fair each day , with highs In tbe 8ls. Overnight lows will be in the 50s Thursday and Friday mornings _and In tbe 00s early Saturday. Voi .J6, lllo. 32 Copyrighted t 986 531 JACKSON PfKE · RT.3~ WEST A Torch man was cited lor driving left of the center line Monday In a two-car accident on Ohio 12:1 In Chester Township. According to the report, Rodney D. Cremeans, 19, was westbound on 124 at 4: ll p.m. and drifted left of center striking a westbound car driven by Mark A. Larue, 23, Reedsville. Both cars were damaged moderarely . Denver Rice will be entertaining with his homemade instrument s on Saturday at 1: ll p.m. at either the stage area or on Court St. Myron Duffield will have .his caliope in town from 2: llto 3 on Saturday and the Shady River Shumers will be clogging on Saturday from 3 to 4 in tbe Court St. area. George Francis wil l have a variety of steam engines on display on the parking lot Saturday from 8: ll to 4: ll p.m. II had earlier been announced that Sweet Mountain Sounds would be appearing in \he entertainment scheduled but due lootber commitments will not be laking part. Employes of the Pomeroy Area Merchants wUI be dressing in Heritage Day styles and store windows will ca rry out the theme. Some merchant s will be offering Heritage Weekend specials. The Meigs MuSI'um plans special features lor tbe weekend also. Weather forecast at y COME IN WITH COUPON FOR TEST Pr ' ; . Pa,ei , THE TESTS WILL BE GIVEN BY A LICENSED HEARING AID SPECIAliST. "nyone who haa trouble h411rlng 0< undllttandlng converutlon 11 lnv1lld hiYI alrH hilling 14111 to -If lhll problem can bl hllpedl Btlng IIIII COUI:>OIII wllh you !0< your FREE HEARING TEST ol ~ value. A4ulll only. PIIIH. BARGAIN MATINEES SAT • SUN I WEDNESDAY - All SEATS 12.50 ADMISSION EVERY TUESDAY 12 . 50 · · Page it By the Bend . Pages 8-11-10-11 Classlleds ..... Pages 12-13-14 Comics-TV ........... .. Page 15 Deatltoi ................... Page 16 Editorial ..... .. ...... .... Page 2 Sports ............. Pages 3+5-6 e DR. RANKIN PICKENS 509 SOUTH THIRD AVENUE THURSDAY, JUNE 19 FROM 9:00·12:00 P.M. tl;j~bk: trial begins Inside: OH Free Eltelronicl hearing 1!111 will bl given by a.u'one Hearing Aid C11111r at Patrol cites driver Call auction off; lack of public response said reason An auction planned for the weekend as a part of the Heritage Weekend observance has been cancelled due to the lack of public response. Activities will begin in Pomeroy Friday with Court St. to he blocked off and local craft prolple will be setting up displays lor sale and demonstration purposes on the street. Tehre are approximately 12 entries to dale lncludlngwoodwork i~g, ceramics, baskets, country crafts and others. The craft show will belrom10 a.m. to4p.m . on both Friday and Saturday. ThoS<' displa ying cr afts need to provide their own tables. An antique car show will be beld on Court St. from 9 a.m. to noon on Saturday. Trophies will be awarded in the different categories. The car show will be only on Saturday and to enter a car, owners should contact tbe Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce at 992-501i or Hank Cleland at 992-2259. American Electric Power's working sternwheeler. lbe Juanita, will be docked In Pomeroy from noon to 5 p.m. on Friday and from 10 a.m. to 5 p.; m. on Saturday. The sternwheeler wUI be available for public tours. Southern Ohio Coal will have a display on Court St with the display to emphasize underground mining and the changes mat have taken place in that typeofmlnlngoverthe Liberty Lane "Is In good shape for paving at this time." Seyk>r said he was not sure II the vlllagl' could alford to pave Welshtown but that it would be considered. Councilman Bill Young also suggested paving Naylor's Run, "from lhe top of the hill to the corporation limit." Councilman Larry Wehrung noted that It may be September before paving can begin. A traffic safety problem at tbe intersection of Lincoln Hill and Butternut Ave. was brought up by Wehrung. He noted that vehicles traveling Butternut toward tbe river are often exceeding thli speed limit as they round Ibe blind curve at the Lincoln Hill Intersection. Wehrung suggested the Intersection be modified in some way, or warning flashers installed at tbe least. Council agreed "It's a dangerous area that needs attention." Said !be mayor, "we'll see what we can do." Wehrung also suggested an 11 p.m. curfew be enloreed on the Pomeroy parking Jot '"at least through !be summer." Wehrung said be thought the majority of local residents would be In favor of a curfew. Council member Betty Baronlck added that she too had received complaints of loitering on the parking bt alter dark. Mayor Seyler said he wwld not be in favor of a curfew at this tlme, noting that Pomeroy pollee "are beginning to Answer five calls incomes. The vote ccntrasted to one the Senate took last Friday when it made the first change In Ibe bill and agreed to drop a special tax break for Unocal, a California-based oil company _ However, on that vote, both Dole. of Kansas, and Packwood abandoned their "no-amendment" strategy and agreed tbe special tax Continued from page I •---------=:.:.:....::..:::.:.:..::::.:.:_ _ _ _ _ ___,__ Gibbs, who 001ns tbe Sears·Fruth building, not!'d that Middleport •could not legally provide sewage service to Pomeroy. Gibbs said he personally was "not lied to eltber Pomeroy or Middleport" and that his interest was In providing jo~. He recalled that In tbe 1983 ribbon cutting ceremony when Sears open<'d, he stated his "goal was to create 100 jo~" In that area. Sixty of those 100 jo~ are now being provided by Sears, Fruth Pharmacy and Dairy Queen he said. Gibbs said thai annexation of Ibe river frontage by Middleport would not effect Pomeroy's income tax. Even if tbe property across tbe street woold be annexed too, it would only affect the residences of two relirff's he nt>Orted. The property is <tlittle value In its undeveloped stale he said. Mayor Seyler told Gibbs llle proposal would have to be discussed and researched before council could comment. Stated Gibbs. "I hope Pomeroy Village Council will at least consider my proposal." Pomeroy Village Council discussed the posslbllty of paving Liberty Lane, Welshtown Hill and a sec tion of Naylor's Run when they met . Monday night In regular Tax refonn will pass this week By JOSEPH MIANOWANY WASHINGTON tUPI\ - A slowdown In debate forced Republican leaders to adjust predictions of exactly when the Senate " 'ill approve its Ia' reform plan. but they insist it will pass intact this WeC'k, evC'n if it means a rar£' weekend session. In a day mark<'d mostly bY inaction. thf' GOP·I!'d Senate spent hours Monday talking about tbe swff'ping bill draft!'d by tbe Finance Committee. but took only one vote. agrff'ing to save an estimated $100 million tax break written into the bill for tbe Phillips Petroleum Co. A handful of ma jor amendment s are still pending and a host of smaller challenges are possible, although Finance Committee Chairman Bob Packwood, R-Ore.. says he is ccnlident the bill will pass ";th no serious alterations. "This is tbe seventh day we've been on thr bill." Packwood not!'d Monday as the Senate wrapped up busineSs without making much progress. He sa id Republican leader Robert Dole plann!'d to keep the Senate into the night today and work "WednE'Sday, Thursday, Fri· day and Saturday, if necessary, to pass it." "The bill is not going to IX' bollixed up," he said. The tax break for tbe Phillips Petroleum Co. was saved wben the Senate. on a 73-14 vote, killed an amendment from Sen. Howard Metzenbaum, D-Ohio, that would have eliminated the so-called Iran· sition rule and used lbe money to help farmers average their Tuesday. June 17, 1986 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio PREPARING FOR IIERfi'AGE \\EEKEND Pomeroy VIJiage employees, left to right, Stephen Tatterson and Jack Krautter, spent Tuesday afternoon Installing wrought iron r.Utln~ around the stage on the upper parking Jot. The vlllaie purchao;ed the railing which is hoped to be up for Heritage Weekend. Three branch offices of Diamond Savings and Loan Co .. Findlay. which have been purchased by Bank One. Athen s, NA. one being in Pomeroy, will be transferred to Bank One at the close of business on June '!1. The other two Diamond Savings and Loan offices involved are a\ Logan and Athens. The Diamond offices in Pomeroy and Athens wlll close while t'he one in Logan will remain open as a branch of Bank One. Al hens.NA. According to Information sent to Diamond customers Tuesday by Bank One. Athens, N.A .. and thf' Int eres\ is ea rned daily and paid monthly. Customers will receive a home office of Diamond Sav ings and Loan Co.. acccunts will IX' detailed statement monthly showing al l ac tiv ity and int erest paid. transferred automaticallv ro Bank One effective Saturday, June 28. Bank One will furnish an initial Here 's how the accounts will be savings kit complete with deposit ha ndl ed . accor din g to t he , and withdrawal rickets. IRA- An IRA will transfer to a info rmation: Passbook savings and Christmas Ba nk One Tax-Saver IRA . There club. These accounts will transfer will be no cha nge In an IRA as a ro Bank One·, preferred savings relsult of this transfer . Ti"l• custoaccoun t. Preferred savings pays mer wil l continue to earn tbe same higher interest for higher ba lances interest rate lor thf' same maturity of 0-999, Sl.IID$9.999, $10,00l- on each IRA deposit he or she had at $21,999, and S25,00J and up. Ra tes Diamond Sav ings and Loan. All are subject to change weekly . Continued on page 16 Displays are available for • • Heritage Weekend VISitOrs Visitors to the Meigs Count y MuSI'um will be given a look a t IlK' past in the many displays to be fea tured Heritage Weekend, Saturday and Sunday, 1 to 5 p.m. The original cemrnl block maker oft be Pomeroy Cement Block Co. is on loan to the mu seum and will be ex hibited along with numC'rous tools and equipment used by early woodworkers and miners of Meigs County. Other special exhibits will include a loom almost :;oo years old and an upright grand plano and a victrola, In add ition to the numerous othrr regular exhibits al the mu SI'um. Two horse-drawn buggies dating from before the tum of the centu ry. both donated by the Blaetlnar family to the museum, will be shown during the weekend. The one-seater buggy was manufactured in Pomeroy, accordi ng to an att ached brass plate. The other wagon, a two-seater, is about lXI years old, according to the family. Special C'X hlbll s will also Include Larry Wolfe's collec tion of arrowheads. Howard Nolan's lapidary work, old kitchen utensils. and patriotic memories including items from past wars. On both days there will be a variety of de monsIrations. Shirley Huston \\ill demonstrate baskPI weaving and sla te work, Art Skinner will show his leathe r craftwork . Harold Teaford wUJ demonstrale woodworking , Pal Philson will do spinning, Betty Dean and Par Holl er wil l makC' traditiona l flower arrangements, and Mary Bradford wUI show how to make soft -sculptured dolls. Also m hand will be Eugene Willoughby wit h a working gris t mill. In additional to the displays and demonstrat io ns, lbere will be ga mes lor tbe children on both days, from 1 to 4: 30 p.m. wit h prizes lor Ibe winner. A pie baking contest will lak e place on Sunday at 2 p.m . with Ibe pies to be auctioned off at 3 p.m. with proceeds to go to the Meigs County f>i()('('r and Historic! Society. Other highUghts of the weekend will be a program on boals which traveled the Ohio River . Capta,in Charles Stone will be narrating a River Show at I on Saturday and again ar 2 on Su nday afternoon. Featured both days will be Myron Duffield on his calliope. A native of Middleport now res iding at Olmsted Falls, Duffield is returning to Meigs County under sponsorship ol the Farmers Bank and Savings Co. and Ihr Meigs County Museum. He will be playing at Ibe museum on both Saturday and Sunday and at 2:30 Saturday will perform down lawn fumeroy_ The calliope, built by Duffield , has 41 whistles made of bra~s pipes ranging In height from Hve inches to two feet In diameter . from S<'Ven-elghls of an Inch to three and one half Inches. Duffield had to rebuild some parts, restore albers, and improvise still more. The Continued on page 16 Kate Smith, 79, succumbs RALEIGH , N.C. (UPil - Kate Smith, whose rousing rendil ion of "God Bless America" !Ired the nation 's patriotism and raised :1600 million for Cis in World War ll, died with "no tears and no pain" at lbe age of 79. "America was indeed Godblessed lo have Kate Smllh asoneof her daughters," President Reagan said alll'r learning of her death Tuesday. A spokesman for Raleigh Community Hospital sa id Smith died of respira tory arrest shortly alter being brought to the emergency room about 2: 25 p.m. A funera l mass was scheduled In Raleigh al tO a.m. Thursday at Our Lady of Lourdes Catholic Church. Burial arrange ments were Incomplete. Smith. who had been In poor health since 1976, had not performed lor years, but she rl'lllalned a symbol of the nation's perseverance and optimism during the bleak years of the Great Depression and World War II. In 1939 President Franklin Roose- vell introduced Smith to Britain 's King George VI by saying: "This is Kate Smith - lhls is America." Smith was a lready an established Broadway and radio enlrrtainrr KATESMmt when she discovered an unpublis hed song by Irving Berlin, got sole performing right s to It and inn·oduced it on Armistice Da y 1938 as "God Bless America." The song Jilted America's spirits In the dark days of World War II and virtually became Ibe second national anthem . Smith took the tune !rom coast to coasl ,' ralsing an estimated $600 million In war bond pledges. But sbe n<'Ver profiled from the song. "Every penny Kate Smith made from slnging 'God Bless Aml'rica' went to the Boy Scouts of America," said her niece, Susan Andren, woo was at her side wben she died . "She was talking to me, but her Ups weren't moving," Andron said. "The n she looked out Into space, and sbe was gone. There were no tears and no pain." Reagan, who co-starred with Smith in a 1945 movie, "This Is The Anny," awarded her the Preside~­ tlal Medal of Freedom, America s top ctvlllan oonor, in November 1982. ..... •' BI.AETl'NAR BUGGIES - These two halliedrawn vehicles, one a two seater wagon dating back 120 years, and the other a ooe seat buggy manufactured in Pomeroy will be oo exhlblt at lite Heritage Day actlvltles at the Meigs Museum. Patty .. ·' • - "' ' -- Parker, active wlth tbe museum committee, spruced up the buggies In preparation for the weekend. She was joined for the picture hy Rick Blaettnar, tbe great-great-grandson of the founder of thr Blaetlllar's "buggies to Bulcks" business In Pomeroy. Burger will retire J~ly 10 WASHINGTON (UP!! - Chief Justice Warren Burger's retirement Is sure to bring changes to !be ccurt he has headed lor 17 years. The questions are how many and how soon. The announcement or Burger's retirement, planned for July 10, coupled with President Reagan's nominations of Just Ice Wllllam Rehnquisl to succeed Burger and federal appeals court Judge An· tonin Scalia to fill Rehnquist's seat, cculd give conserva lives an edge on the court. "In the short run, there will not be much of a difference: a conservative replaces a conservative," said Dick Howard, a former Supreme Coun law clerk and profesoor at tbe University of Virginia. "There wUI he some differences In tbe long haul." He said that Rehnqulst has a more cono;ervatlve agenda than Burger and is weli-Uked on tbe court by evPn those who disagree with him, a key to coalition building. Also, Scalia come to the court with a fully developed judicial theory and a "first rate mind, WILLIAM REHNQUIST view" that "will affec t justices in tbe center of the ccurt. " Although ther"r were some dissenting voices. immediate reacl ion suggest!'d ne ilil'r Rehnqulst . 61. nor Scalia. 50. would have serious difficulty winning Senat e appro\'a l. Burger, 'Ill. sa id he had decided to surrender his lifetime appointment on tbe court 10 pursue his work as tbe bead of the commission plan ning the bicentenni al celebratiOn of tbe -adopt ion of 1be Con.,titution, whlch will begin Sept. 17. 1987. That date also will be Burger's lll th birthday. At a rare news conference at the Supreme Court late Monday , four boW'S after Reagan 's a nnouncement at the White House, Burger reflected on his long tenure at the court as he sat beneath a portrait <1 Chief Justice John Marshall, the early 19th century juristwholo~ tbe high court Into a more pol'ertu I wing of the government th11,11 ~ , , , · Founding Fatbers~xpected 1\ · ·\·'• · � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 06. June 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 June 17, 1986