http://66.213.69.5/files/original/8b9038b677f187578637c63875e755fa.pdf d930697af3eee9357f349593143e4a92 PDF Text Text Area deaths A. J, Cochran A. J . Clinton Cochran, Route 2. Portland, 90, died lilesday afternoon at Vetera ns Memorial Hospital. Born on Oct. 22. 1895, at Portland, he was the son of Andrew and Emma White Cochran. He is survived by two daughters, Ka · thrvn Sulia. Elwood City, Pa. and Rita Jones, Wlllmer, Minn.; and two sisters. Daisey Lawson. Portland . and Goldie Spa hr, Parkersburg. w. Va .. live granochildren and four great-grandchildren. Besides his parent s. he was preceded in dea th by his wife. Eva Ly nn Law!On Cochran in 1981. Funeral services will he held at 10 a.m Friday a1 the Ewing Funeral Horne. The Rev . Roger L. Grace will offlci a!eandburial will he in the Great Bcnd Cemetery. Friends may call at the funcra l home from 2 to 4and 7 to 9 p.m. Thursday. J. B. Stobart J . Benjamin Stobart, 87. of fulcine. died 'I\wsday morning in Pleasant Valle)' Hospital. Mr. Stobart was born Nov.l.l898 in Antiquity to th~ late Thomas and Belle Weaver Stohart. He had been a stea m engineer. Surviving arc daught rrs Dorothy Cardwell of Fostoria. Anna Roush of Svracuse. Isabelle Couch of Pomrroy and Phyllis Johnson of Clifton. W.Va. :' sons. JOC' and Tom Stobart. both.of Racine: 26 grand· c hildr e n and 27 g reat grandchildren. In addition to his parents, he wa s preceded in death by his wile. Crystal Anna Stobart, in 1972, one daughter, two sons. three brothers and three sis ters. Services will he 10 a .m. Thu rsday at the Ewing Funeral Home with Rev. Steve Deaver officiating. Burial will be in Letart Falls Cemetery. Friends may call at the fu neral home from 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesday. He is aJS() su"•lved by three chlldnen: .James Dalley ol Gallipolis, Margie Sue Miller of Columbus, and Sa lly Lanter of Fremont, Ind. One son. William, preceded him in death Jan. 29, 1985. AJS(J surviv ing are six stepchildren: Gerald A. Taylor of Ga llipolis, Carol Cox, of Gallipolis, Connie Jones of Gallipolis Ferry, W.Va ., Melvin Bruce Taylor of Ga llipolis, Charles A. Roberts, U.S. Navy, Windsor. Connect icut , and .James L. Roberts. U.S. Air Force. Charleston, South Carolina. Other survivors include 19 grandchi ldr en and seven grea tgrandchildren. He was pneceded in death by one sister. who died in infancy. He 'spent all his life in Gallia County . Funeral services are sche· duled for 2 p.m. Thursday at Waugh -Halley -Wood F unera l Home. The Rev . Joseph Godwin will offficiate. Burial wiU follow at Mound Hill Cemetery. Friends mav call at the funeral home 6-9 p.m. Wednesday. Lois S. Hennosy Lois S. Hcnnosy, 77, Polnt Pleasant, died Tuesday in Pleasant Valley Hospital. Born Ju ne~ . 1909, in Mason, she was the daughter of the la te Sardine LeRoy and Sadie Young Sherman . She was pneceded in death by her husband , Philip Hen nosy .Jr. In 19£8. She was a secretary at the Marietta Manufactu ring Co. lor 30 years and the Mason Furniture Co. for 10 years. She was a member of Christ Episcopal Church. Point Pleasant. Surviving arc a sister. Anna Lou ise Sherman, Mason. Graveside services will be at 10:30 a.m. Thursday at Suncrest Cemetery wit h the Rev. Bennie Stevens officiating. The family requests no flowers. Thene will be no visitation. Fog !~song Funera l Home, Mason. is in charge of arrangements. Kathleen Greene I. G. Davis Iris Glen Da vis, 69, of Daggett. Calil.. died Satu rday at the Barsto Hospital in Barsto, Ca lif. Bom in West Virginia, he was a son of Nora Pool Davis of Uttle Hocking and the late Iris C. Davis . H£' was a World War ll veteran and worked as a service mechan ic. Surviving are severa l children and grandchildren ; his wife, Ruby, of Ca lifornia; his mother; and two sisters, Della Hendershot of Belpre and Norma Cprliss of Hawaii. Services will he 2 p.m. Thursday al the White-Ethridge Funeral Home, 125 Lee St., Belpre, wit h Pastor Jerrv Castcel officia ting. Burial will tie in Rock land Cemetery. Frirnds rna ~ ca ll at the funera l home after 12 noon Thursday . Harold Dailey Harold E. Da iley , i5. of 122 Second Ave , Ga llipolis. died sud denly in Holzer Medical Center at 9:35p.m. Monday . A retired businessma n and livestock dealer. he spent all his life ln Gallia County. He was an owner of the Ohio Produce Company !01·over 50 years. He was born Feb. 19. 19ll. in MudS()C, the son of the late Claude D. and Nellie Myrrs Dailey. He was the stepson of the )alP Knox Williams. His first marriage was to Edna McKean on Dec. 29, 1929. She pn:w ded him in death Ja n. 31,1971. HE' Is survived by his second wile. Eleanor Ball Daile)·. whom he married Sept . ~- 1973. Kathleen E. Greene, 86, Wilkesville, and a former Vi nton resident . died 1:30 p.m. Monday in the Scenic Hills Nursing Center In Gallipolis. A retired piano teacher. she was born Aug. 15, 1899 In Vinton to the late George Elmer and Cora Kent Tyler. She married the late Harlan W. Greene. who passed away Dec. lJ, 1917. Survivors include two nieces. Mrs. Don 1Jane Ann 1 Burns of Wilkesville and Mrs. Ray Janice Wedemeyer of Bidwell, two nephews Francis Tyler of Vinton and Lee Ty ler of Gastonia, N.C.. and stepson Eugene Greene of Darwin. Preceeding her in death were one brothE'r. Keith Tyler. and one one sister-in-law, Helen Tyler. Mrs. Greene was a member of the Vinton United MethodiSI Chu rch, a 40-year member of the Huntington Grange, and the Gallia County Senior Citizens. The funeral serv ices wlll be 3:30 p.m. 11tursday at McCoy -Moore Funeral Home ln Vinton with the, Rev . C..J. L!'mleyofficialing. Burial will in Vinton Memorial Park . VIsitation hours are set for WednPs· day 6-9 p.m. a t thE' funeral home Youth to serve refreshments The Meigs Count y Grange Youlh \\ill be serving homemadE' ice cream, sandwiches and potato chips across from the Meigs Museum on Saturday, Heritage Wf'l'kend . Serving wU I begin at 11 a.m and continue until 5 p.m . On Sunday the group will serve sandwiches from Rhodes to participate in tournament New coal laboratory is dedicated Tuesday ALBANY - Furthering Its commitment to bum coal cleanly, American Electric Power's fuel supp ly department dedicated Its new central coal la boratory on Tuesday. The new laboratory, which tests coa l samples lromAEP' s affiliated mining operations, is located next to Southern Ohio Coal Company's Meigs Division headquarters bn Ohio Rt. 689. The new facility will strengt hen AEP's ablllty to provide quality coal on a consistent basis. according to J .E. tJack) Callie, senior vice-presiden t-fuel supply, at the cEdicat lon oeremony. "Quality is part of our creed," he said. The coal laboratory will test both raw and clean coal from AEP's mining operations to guage mining conditions, measure beat content, and check on clean coal standards. Analysis of mining core samples wil l be performed in the lab as well. AEP's previous laboratory was housed In a small building located on the grounds of the company's Meigs No.1 mine. The new complex consists of two tulldings, one of which houses the offices. coal lab and a water lab area. The other is a preparation tuilding where coal samples will be brought In , screened and crushed befor<> testing. · The new laboratory repr<>sents a number of advantages over the old facility, according to Harold Dilley, chief chemist for the coal lab. "The new facWty wiU give us an Improved working environment as well as 4.!ll0 square ft. of space four times the amount r:t floor space In the old lab," Dilley said."The tncreasoo space also gives us plenty of room to dry the coal samples-a necessary step befor<> testing can begin." The lack of drying space in the old faclllty caused lab employees to be somewhat depencEnt on nice weather he continued. The staff also will be able to conduct water analysis at the new lab Dilley said. "These tests are necessary to meet Ohio Environme nt a l Protection Ag~ncy regulations ." DUley, a Gallipolis nesicE nt, who has worked tor the coal lab lor 11 years. said that two chemists. 11 technicians and a cl~rk have moved from the old facility to staff the new laboratory . Pomeroy mayor tenninates cases Timothy Dav idson. Pomeroy. was fined on three charges when he appeared in the court of Mayor Richard Sey ler Tuesday night. Davidson was fined $313 and costs for fleeing an officer, $63 and costs lor no operator's license, and $375 and costs for OWl. Others lined in the court were Randy J. Lee, 1m and costs, expired plates: and Scott E ichinger, Pomeroy, R. D., ~@and costs, traffic light violation. Both Connie Grimm and Vicky Hayes. Pomeroy, were placed on six months probalion on charges of assault . Diamond... Continued from pag~ 1 terms and conditions of the customer's CD with Diamond Savings and Loan wlll be honored. Personal Checking- A personal checking account wtu transfer to Ba nk One's preferred checking account which is Bank Qnp's lnterest-bearlng account. Interest increases at these levels: 0-999, $1.0Xl-~ . 999. $10,!XXJ-S:Il.999 and $25.tXXl and up. The competitive rates associated with each level arc suLject to changt:> weekly. Certlilca tes of Deposit - A certificate of deposit wil llransfer to a Bank One cer1ilicate of deposit. The customer will continue to eam the sa me interest rate for the same maturity on each certificate of deposit held at the Diamond Savlngs and Loan. Ail terms and conditbns of a certificate of deposit 1\ith Diamond Savlngs and Loan will be honored . Information on safety deposit boxes, overdraft protecction-VISA line of cred and VISA debit card and Anytime Bank Card wil l be mailed separately to Diamond Sav ings and Loan Co. customers. The Diamond Savings and Loan Co. In Pomeroy Is loca ted In a relatively new structure on W. Main St .. and there are four employees. Plans for the future use of the building and any plans on the future involvement of the Diamond employees are expected to he announced later this week. Geri Walton is currently the manager or the Diamond Savings and Loan Co. branch In Pomeroy. Meigs County Emergency Medical Service reports six calls Tuesday; Pomeroy at 6:07 a.m. to Pomeroy Health Care Center for Hilda Frederick to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Syracuse at 8:55 a.m. transported Lowell Wingett to Pleasant Valley Hospital; Rut land at 1:40 p.m. to Main St. for Vivian Coy to Veterans Memorial Hospi tal; Tuppers Plains at 3: 3.'i p.m. transported Launen M. Crawford from an auto accident on Rt. 7 to Ve terans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 3:44 p.m. transported Charlott e Wolfe from the same accident to Veterans Memorial Hospit al: Sy racuse at 6:53 p.m. treated but did not transport Mary Pickens, Cathy Grady and Marian Watson at the scene of an auto accident on Bowman' s Run Rd . Displays ... Veterans Memorial Admissions- Cora Loftis, Pomeroy; Hilda Frederick, Pomeroy; Betty Loft is, Pomeroy; Charlotte Wolfe. Pomeroy; Clarence Wo~e . Long Bottom; Frank Wolford, Vinton. Discharges - Bernard fulirden. South Central Ohio Mostly sunny today, wit h highs bet ween 75 and 00. Partly cloudy tonight, with a low between 55 and 60. Part ly cloudy Thursday, 1\ith a chance of s how~rs and thunderstorms and highs in the low 80s. The probability of precipit ation is near zero today, 20 percent tonight and 30 percent Thursday. Winds will be light and variablE' today and light and westerly tonight. Ohio Extended Forecast - Friday through Sunday: A chanoe of showers Friday and Saturday, with fair wea ther Sunday. Highs will he in the 00s each day, with overnight Jaws In the fils. Lottery winners CLEVELAND iUPit - Tuesday's winning Ohio Lottery numbers: Daily Number 7"EJ. Ticket sa les totaled $J.Ill0.180. with a payoff due of $li9,796. PICK-4 6TI5. PICK-4 tickPt sales totaled $155,2~5. with a payoff due of $6.q,9()8_ PlCK-4 $1 straight bet pays $5,008. PICK -4 $1 box bet pays$212. 1 /2 PRICE NATURALIZER. HUSH PUPPIES ALL OTHER WOMEN'S SHOES REDUCED 20°/o •ADIDAS •FOOT JOY •NURSE MATES •NATURALIIER •SEBAGO •HUSHPUPPY •SOFT SPOTS •CONVERSE HARTLEY SHOES MAn C. VAN VRANKEN, OWNER OMEROY 992-5272 THE OLD SHOE STORE WITH THE NEW LOOK STOCKED CLEARANCE SALE! ALL CARS AND TRUCKS IN STOCK A WEEKEND OF OLDTIME BARGAINS LADIES PASJEL AVAILAII IN LADIES DRESS SHOES YIUOW liLAC FLATS 30°/o OFF PUll . 30°/o OFF LIG=~~L· YA ..E EXCLUDES CIERA COUPE, CUTLASS 442, 98's & CORVEnES Jl ALL SUMMER SANDALS •CONNIE •NATURALIZER 20°/o OFF •SOFT SPOTS •SHAWNEE •MARSAMALLOWS OPEN 9·5 THURSDAY AND SATURDAY, 9·8 FRIDAY COBB CHEVROLO -OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC ::~i:~I=H~· LAYAWAYS ,- ..,.....,. SAFE AND SOUND- Meigs Cwnty's grandstand wblch curves with the race track- -lhe ml,v one of "'-· .. .. Its design In the stale-Is bebtg rmovated in prepiU'&tlon for the 1986lllelgs Cwnty Fair bt August. Grandstand • renovation underway at Rock Springs SHOES "FORMERLY SIMMONS OLDS.·CAD.-CHEV." PH. (614) 992-6614 .HOURS: Mon., Wed., Fri. 8:30·8:00 Tues. & Thurs. 8:30·5:30 Sat. 8:30·4:00; Sun. I :00·5:00 2 Sec1ions, 16 Pages 19~6 25 Cents A Multimedil Inc. Newspaper Emergency loan fund proposed for counties in case of fiscal woes Meigs County Sheriff Howard Frank reports a domeslic violence incident at ap pmximal rly II a.m. Tuesday in the Stiversv ille area . LARGE GROUP OF WOMEN'S ORESS en tine Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, June 19, CHARLENE HOEFUCH Sentinel Newa Stall Extensive renovation and reinforcement of the century old grandstand on the Meigs County Fairgrounds Is underway and wlll be completed well before the 1986 fair swings Into action. · Built in 1885, the grandstand is one of lite few, If not the onlyone,ln the state which curves with l be race track. In January, 1983, It was accepted Into the National Register of Historical Places. Some work on the structure was planned for this year by the Meigs County Agriculture Society but extenstve renovation became "top priority" alter an inspection by ·Gerald Bonnett . building inspector for the Ohio Department of lndustlial Relations . He iagged the structure as unsafe without ex tensive support work underneath. Bob Thompwn of .Associated Fabricators, Inc. is handling the work and already a new roof, guaranteed for 40 years. has been installed . Along the front 16 foot lOng 6x6 treatoo wood braces have been bolted to thPCxistlngsupports. Similar braces have been btstalled between each of the 19 bays of the curved structures n the back. To handle some water problems around the grandstand, drains have been In stalled and over two fool of fill has been moved in, a ll in preparation lor making a roncrete foundation. Onoe the bay areas have been concreted, then Thompson says the grandstand wUI be raised a sectio n at a time and concrete put uncErneath the suppon s. AI tiP front of the grandstand which seats !:ax>, a concrete walkway will go !rom ooe end tot he WASHINGTON iUPI) - House Republicans. in an unexpected move, have supported a tough set of economic sanctions against South Africa, but their backing Is par1 cia political ploy to ensune the bill's defeat In the Senate. The m~asures call for a total 1\ithdrawal of U.S. business operations In South Africa and bar virtually all Imports from the strife-torn country. President Reagan bas opposed fur1ber sanctions against South Africa on grounds they wUI deny the United States any leverage on Pretoria to negotll!te a peaceful · transllion to black majority rule. The House Democratic leadership had enoorsed new sanctions against South Africa, which stood a , chance of passage Wednesday. The ' sanctions called for barring new U.S. Investments and loans In South Africa and prohibiting the import of Its coal, uranium and steel. Seeing that posslbllty, House Republicans sabotaged the bill by challenging the Democrats to vote for the total business disinvestment State Sen. Oakley C. Collins has Introduced legislation to establish a stale County Fiscal Emergency Loan Fund to help avoid thE' cutback of essential local services when a county government runs oot of money. "When a county government is about to go broke, there should be a state fund available S() vital servic~s such as law enforcement can boc contlnued at adequate levels until a long- range financial plan Is worked out," Collins, R-Ironton, explained. "That's what my bill Is des igned to do." Collins said hls proposal is patterned after the state's school loan fund, which has been used on numerous occasions since Its Inception in 1978 to pnevent loca l school closings. "Our local school districts have someplace to turn when they get in dire financial strait s," he said. "The same should be true for our county governments. The school loan fund has worked well , and so should a county loan fund ." Major provisions of Collins' legislation, Senate !:1111 409, would: -Set up a County Fisca l '" mergency Loan Fund of an unspecified size to make loans to counties determined to be in a sta te of fiscal emergency. -Establish criteria ard procedures under which the state auditor would cEtermine if a oounty is approaching or has neached a state of ~mergency. -Crea te a Division of Management Advisory Services within the sta te auditor's offi ce to more closely monitor county tudgets and provide specialized technica l and support services. -Expand the fiscal poW!'rs of a board of county commLqsioners under certain circumstances. "I have worked closely with the state auditor's office and the County Commissioners Association of Ohio ln preparing this bill," Collins sa id. "We believe we have legislation which _will help counties avoid finan cial crises by providing more technical expertise and an Im proved early warning system." Collins added that strict t·epay ment requirements would be attar hed to any state loans made to count ies. "In order to protect our tax dollars, any county applying for a loan will have to submit a specific plan deta iling how the county wUI improve Its financial position and repay the loan. "As is the case with the school loan fund , ·any loans to counties would have to be approved by a vote of the State Controlling Board. The sta te auditor will be instructed to make sure any county receiving a Joan fulfills it s commitments, and regu tar progress reports to the Controlllng Board wUI be required," he said. Colllns said he hoped committee hearings on the bill wUI begin this summer, with fu ll Sena te mns!deration possible later this year. 47 sign • • petition to seal off roads ~ CONCRFI'E FOUNDATION - The century-old grandstand on the Meigs County Falrpounds Is underwolng extensive renovalion. Here the !lr!!t of about 100 yards of concrete which wiU provide a new foundation for the slnlcture Is being poured. Bob Thompson of Associated Fabricators, Inc. Is dobtg the work for the Meigs County Agriculture Sociecy. other, replacing the old WOOtEn one. handrails wll l be installed along the sea ts and some of the seats will be nep laced or rqlaired . House backs sanctions bill O~ER JUNE 19TH, 20TH & 21ST Vot .38, No.33 Copyrighted 1988 Probe incident HERITAGE DAYS SALE Weather forecast a1 y Hospital news Continued from page 1 calliope valves and k~yboard were all r<>built. It is housed in an ornately cEcorated red and· g<J id circus wagon . On Sunday aft ernoon the Sunshin· ers of Albany will jiOVide rntertainment on the grounds at the Museum. There will be rio charge fo r any of the activit ies at the museum but donations wUI be accepted . Forfeiting bonds In the court were Barry W. O'Brien. Shade, $13. speeding; Brad Young, Pomeroy. $13, assuned clear distance; Floyd Brown, Middleport, $63, explned plates; Terri Carmichael, Pomeroy, $13. stop sign violation; Jerry Markin, Albany, $43, assuned clear distance. and $375, DWl. • e EMS squads get six calls Tuesday DAYS IN DOWNTOWN POMEROY CHAPMAN SHOES By the Bend ...... Pages &-7-8 CIIIS!IIIeds ..... Pages IZ-13-If Crolla!-TV ............. Page 15 J)eaUJs ................... Page 10 Editorial ................ . Page 2 Sports ............... Pages 345 26. A spokesman for Rhodes confirmed Wednesday morning thai the fanner governor would be part icipating in the event . Rhodes \\ill also be present lor the annual hillbilly supper to be held at Meigs High School on Wednesday evening before the tournament. James A. Rhodes, former gover· nor and Republican candidate ln this year's Ohio gubernatorial race. Is "looking forward to a good day In Southeastern Ohio" when he takes part In the Dave Diles Appalachia golf tournament on Thu rsday, June HERITAGE BARGAIN AT Inside: Wednesday, June 18, 1986 Pomeroy Middlepon, Ohio Page 16 The Daily Sentinel proposa l of Rep. Ronald Dellums. D-Callf. The Dellums measure bans any U.S . bank loans or business investmen ts in South Africa and calis for "the withdrawal or disinvestment of all U.S. assets currently In South Africa." On a voice vote, Democrats and Republicans swi nly endorsect Dellums' proposal. Rep. Robert Walker, R-Pa .. opposed any sanctions and was the primary force in the GOP maneuver. "The president wtll veto a till that comes close to the Dellums' bill," Walker said. "Mayill: now we can get these folks to sit down with the admbtistration, wlth the comervatlv~ side, and work out some opt~ns ratlPr than these political charades." Dellums opposed the llmlted sancllons, enoorsed by Rep. Dante Fascell, D-F1a., chairman of the Foreign Affairs Committee, that would ban new bank ~ans or · Investments in South Africa. He proposed that American firms . ,. sim ply he foroed to pull out . "Immediate disinvestment and a total embargo iS not Incrementa l," Dellums said. Walker said Dellums was "honest" abou t what he truly wanted and other Democra ts were not willing to fight for the toughest measures. But those measures virtually guarantee a veto by Preside nt Reagan, even If they pass the Senate, while the House Democratic leadership's proposa ls had a r easonabl e chance In the 'Republican-controlled Senate. Democrats said they wanted the tQughest possible sanctions but Republicans said tlPir Senate colleagues will not even consider the House measure. "This was a political exercls~ from tiP word go,'' Walker said. "This is a fairly radical position. Even If It passed It would be vetoed." Rep. Mark SiJjancEr, R· Mich., said the Ripltii!!Can strategy was to "lose the battle but win the war" In the Senate. Forty-seven people have signed a petition requesting- ~utton Township Trustees to seal Greenwood Cemetery Rd. and Tackervtlle Rd . In the fulcine area. Art Hill, a resident of Greenwood Cemetery Rd ., announced the petition to the trustees an d the Meigs County Commissioners In Wednesday's regular meeting. Hill , aft er describin g the du st problem on thE' m" roads, sa id he and the petitioners realize township money Is limited. However, he said, the area has bu ilt up quickly ln just a few years and · ·we deservE' better roads than what they've got." He said dust control is not adequa te. Sutton Township Trustees Otis Knopp, Delbert Smith and Forrest VanMeter were also present for the meet ing. Said Knopp. "If there was a way to get the money. we would.'' He then questioned the commission about applying for Community Development Block Grant funds. Commissioner Richard Jones explained that under present state CDBG guidelines. the GreenwoodTackervllle area of Racine is not eligible for CDBG funding. Jones said the only way to qualify the area would be to conduct an Income survey to show it falls wit hin the guidelines. The survey is confidential Jones said, and names and exact income figu res ar<> not required. It was polnted out that CDBG gu Jdetines change from year to year 'and Income surveys may not be allowed next year. Despite tha t, Knopp and Hill were In agreement that the survey, which would be for next year's allotment of CDBG funding, "Is the place to start." County Engineer Phil Roberts est imated It would cost about $4,!XXJ to "single seal" the .7 mile the petitioners want sea led. or $8,!XXJ to RECEIVES HIGHEST AWARD - The Meigs County Emerpmcy Medical servtces received the Ohio Asotodatlon of EMS' highest award for achievement, the Ohio Action Award, durin,; the association's annual state conferenre last week at the Hyatt Regency In Columoos. The award is given annuall,v to a person or EMS syslem for their outstanding acttvMies In the EMS field. Bud San"rd, at rlglrl, ·put president of the IIS!IIclatlon, pre~mled the award to Roberl E. Byer, Meigs EMS administrator. San"rd cited the Ideas and lnmvatiDrB of the "group effort'' In Meigs County for lhe fll'lmolion'OI EMS. Byer, accepted the award on behalf of the "volunleers of Meigs Count)' who make lhe system work." 'lbe I~ member Ohio Association ti lite largest Slate EMS organization In the United Slates. (See P~~ge 10 Story). "double seal." Roberts sald the highway depanment wou ld cooperate with the trustees any way poss ible and would provide free labor to apply the seal. Ted WamPT, county highway supervisor, reported 100 thousand ga ilons of du st control have been applied on Meigs' county and township roads. AU but four townships pu rchased dust control this year Warner said. The departtnent will begin grader patching within two weeks. said Warner, and will continue mowing throughout summer. Roberts and the commiss ion discussed a proposal to seed about two acres of priva te property on the Flood Rd . which had been used as a dumping arra. The dump sit es were recently clpared by bcalli tt er program personnel. Commissioner David Koblentz said present Utt er grant money "cannot be used for beaut~Jcation . " He said there may be other moneys availablE' and suggested Robet1 s conler with soli Continued on page 10 Racine Volunteer Fire Department completes July 4 celebration plans RACINE - The fulclne Volunteer Fire Department, In regular session Wednesday night, finall2ed plans for Its annual July Frurth celebration. The annual parade wUJ kick off festtvitles, which lnclucEsa chicken barbeque, children's games, horseshoe pitching, homemade Ice cream, professional wrestling, and a gigantic fireworks display. Parade en tlies are rurren tly being sought according to parllle marshall Scott Wolfe, who n vltes any and all area <rganlzatlons to partk:!pate. The parade will begin at 10 a.m. with lin e-up at 9 a.m. For further information cr to enter please send an entry form to "Fourth of July Celebration", Box :181, Racine, Ohio 45771. Participants need not pre-enter to be In tiP parade, altlilugh It is helpful in tiP parade line-up. The lire cEpartment bopes to build community Interest in ttls year's parade. Members are especially interested in organlzatkms bttldbtg floats for the annual t'!erit. Prizes of $5(), $.ll, and $15 will be awarded to the top thrre Ooats In two divisions: Theme and Non · theme. From 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. the Racine Volunteers will serve chicken (Continued on page 10) r • �Thursday, June 19, 1986 Comment Page-2-The Dally sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thurida • Ju_n!t 1.9. 1986 :::===========:=:::;-. The Daily Sentinel ·Hanging might help-------,-...::.~=::.:::.::...:~!:..:...~s=~::.I·!!:=~~~~=~ Ill Courl Slreel Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/Controller BOBHOEFUCH General Manager DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Editor A MEMBER of The Un ited PrE'Ss lnt£>matlonal, Inland Dally PrE'Ss Associa tion and the America n Neo-A•spaper Publishers Association . LETI'ERS OF OPINION are welrome . They shook\ be less than lXl word s long. All letters are-subj<'CI to 00 lttng and mu st bf'stgned with nama, addrt>ss and telephone number . No un signed Jet1 ers will tx> publi shed . L£11ters should be In good taste, addres sing Issues, not personalities. Acting strang~ From coast to coast, Republican voters ar0 b?havlng very, very strangely. In fact, their actions seem so out of character. trey could be described as almost sensible. · In the recent North Carolina and Ca lifornia primaries, the Republicans had glowing opportunities to put purity above performan<P and nominate some very conservative - ttv>y might ev<'n be called far right fringe candidates to the Senate. But the Republican voters declined. They decided, as Barry Goldwater might have put it, that moderation in the [Airsuit of victory is no vice. · That has not always been the case in past years. Republicans of the ultra gender, a well-organized force in apathy- imbued primaries, have Insisted on ideological purity from the candidates- even at the expense of losing Senate seats. The late Sen . Clifford Case was a reputable and honorable senator who served New Jersey for years- bu t he did lack the pJrity of thought and voting that the Right Wing demanded. So the ultras fielded one of their own. As a result, Case was defeated and in ttv> ~J>neral election th<' New Jersey Senate seat went to the Democrats. They own it to this date. The ultras also went after Sen. Edward Brooke of Massac husetts, mauling him so badly in ttv> primary that the Democrats won in the general election. They also own that sea t to this date. This year, by contrast, tre Republican Right had chan<Ps to pJt up their kind in North Carolina and California. And to make it rmre pal table, ttv> problem of disposing of an incumbent of ttv>ir own party did not come into play. Sen. Jesse Helms, the great gunJ of the New Right, gave it a big try in North Carolina, his home state. And why not. Didn't Helms create Sen. John East out of an unknown professor and party activist and make him Into a U.S. senator six years ago. With East retiring due to ill health, flelms set about stitching togettv>r another clone and naming him David Funderburk. But when the Republican voters looked at this Funderburk, a college professor and once an ambassador to Romania , and stacked him up against James Broyhill. a 12-term veteran of Congress and plenty conservative enough for anybody except Helms, the choice was Broyhill. There may be some fallout from that primary that turned ugly as intra-party fights on zealot lines usually are. The rift will take some tv>aling but, as of now, Broyhill has to b? ronsidered the favorit e over former Gov. Terry Sanford, his Democrat opponent. In California, which can elect the very conservative, a Robert Dornan, or a very liberal, a Ron Dellums, with equal aplomb, ttv> Republicans had a variety of Right Wing candidates to choose from in ttv> Senate primary. 'fllere was television commentator Bruce Herschensohn , who has ties to the Nixon network and wants the United States out or ltv> United Nations and the United Nations out of the Untted States; Los Angeles County Supervisor Mlcheal D. Antonovlch, who wanted the Army stationed on the border to keep Mexicans out and urged homosexuals to chan!J> their sexual orientation; or state Sen. Ed Davis, who as a police chief sugges ted executing plane hijackers by hanging them at the Los Angeles airport . But no, California Republicans oominated Rep. Ed ZO;chau, a moderate from the Silicon Valley. He is an economic conservative but backs legalized abortion and the Equal Rights Amendment, has voted aga inst the MX missile and, until this year, opposed aid to the Contras In Nicaragua. But those Californians have three tlm<'S sent a true-blue conservativl' against Sen. Alan Cranston and ended election day still [Aireand still out of office. This time, they opted for a candidate who can appeal to the center. This new form of acceptance among Republicans- swallowing some imperfections in return for an increased chance of success - Is no guarantee. Broyhill and Zschau could well lose. But the other way did not work either. W REFORM AND YOU CURRENT LAW aENATI VERf>ION HOU~E VERSION WASHINGTON- Big Bill Bennett, the u.s. Secretary of Educalion, turned up b?fofl' a House committee last month to sayoome remarkably sensible things about the drug epidemic in our public schools He had several recommen· datlons for coping with students who use drugs, or deal in drugs, on school pmperty. His first recommendatlon: Expel them. That blunt proposal seemed to dismay Charles Rangel of New York, chairman of ttv> Select Comml'ttee on Narcotics · The Rev · Jesse Jackson , wbo testified tre following day, also demu!Ted. Agreeing that drug abuse is a "national disas ter ," Jackson thought drug educaht'o 1 n programs would b? better than expulsions. Benjamin Gilman of New York concurred: "Kicking trem out Isn't going to solve the problem," he said. "That' s not educating ttv> kids, that's just sca ring the hell out of them." Bennett Is on the right track. He made It clearthathecertainlyis rot opposed to "dl1lg education programs." He wUI publish a "what works" booklet this summer, summarlzlng ttv> most effective pmgrams across lh"< nation. H"< b?lleves flnnly that a long-range answer Ues In promoting a unified front among parents, students, teachers and principals. Meanwhile, Bennett cited a couple of examples of "get tough" policies that have worked won..., ..... rs. Eastside High Sehool In Paterson, N.J., was "a caldron of vlolenoe and terror" b?fore Joe Clark took over as principaL The school had a drug education program i thrre -fourths of aU high school students have tv>ard drug education programs!. but while Ire program was ~ing oo, students were selling drugs In the halls. 1 /,..1.:, ~A•It Clark ~t oo the public address system and announced flatly there would be no rmfl' drugs at Eastside. Subsquently he expelled :llO students. There Is no drug pmblem at Eastside today. Hundreds of ll)lles to the south, in Atlanta, Northside High School also had a "rampant" epidemic d drug use. It too had a drug ed4catlon program, but one day Principal BUI Randolph found students In the art class smokin;: marijuana and blowing it through the air vents. He took summary action. He sent a letter to every parent warning that "If I catch your child with drugs," thechlldwouldbeo-u-t. Drugahuse at Northside, said Bennett, "has just about st ped " op · Rep._ E. · Clay Shaw of Fort Lauderdale was ttv> oniv rommitlee memb?r to support' Bennelt's proposal: "I think It's about time that we quit worrying about the kid we throw out fl school who was Urv~IJ7'm\- "Q~ .,_ we worry about the live he's going to corrupt If he stays In schooL We have to quit being bleeding hearts for every kid who's rotten to the core anyooy. Just like tre rotten apple, he rots the rest of tre class. We've got to get him out." Let me add my own "amen" to tre romments ct Bennett and Shaw. Two weeks ago 1 attended a conference ci New York mayors at NJagara Falls. I kept asldng these city officials, most of them from quite small towns, what they regarded as trelr biggest problem. I expected ttv>m to say "getting liability Insurance." They · Said, "Cmck." Their towns and public schools are under~ing an epldemlc of addiction to this latest cocaine derivative. NeMiweek magazine last week had a terrlfying acrount of the ~l"gi'On!ng underground market for the drug. The situation cries out for the very kind of toughness Bennett is advocating. Drug education programs alone won't do the job. A couple of ~ars ago I proposed that capital punlslunent, in a particular form, b? revived for dealers in drugs. My trought was to hang convicted offenders In a public square. Some readers were horrl: fied . Others trought I was kidding. I'm rot kidding. Capital punish- . ment may not b? much of a · deterrent against murder, but the : sight of a ·few oorpses swinging from a scaffold might work with drug dealers. And I cannot Imagine a more heinous crime than the · crime ct !JJShing heroin or cocaine. · Other steps siDuld be taken . . President Reagan recently autho- : rized 'the augmented use of ttv> Navy and Air Force in interdcting . drug smuggling from South Amer- · lea. This should help. Local judges : sbould b? enoouraged to impose harsh terms In prison for serious offenders. Local school boards and parent-teacher associations ought to throw ttv>ir weight behind Benne~ ·s proposal br "zero tolerance." No measures will end ltv> traffic enlirely, bul if this plague Is to be rontlnued, much tmre will have to b? done than what we are doing now. Conquering failure ______:J:.__ac_k_A_n.:::..:de:.:..:rs:.:..:on-=-&~Jo=se.:Lp.:..:..h-=.!Sp~:...:e=-ar WASHINGTON - Most Ameli· the big-circulation Sunday magacans worry and fret , sometimes zine Parade. This stirring and stimulating envying tbe famous whose success appears to be seemi<'Ss. Why don 't book has all the ingredients to they ever fall ? How can they be so become a best seller. It shares confident? Why does their success many intimate reflections by Anderson 's friends about how trey seem so easy and effortless? It's hard to Imagine people like conquered their private anxieties author Alex Haley, televL~ion's and darkest moments. It Is also the Barbara Walters, newspaper pub- brutal story of Anderson's own rise lisher AI Neuharth, Sen. John from the slums to success. Alex Haley, for example, reveals Glen n, comedian Jerry Lewis or actor Carroll O'Connor being lha t he came to close to committing troubled by crit ic ism or tortured suicide on an ocean voyage from with self-doubt. Yet each has Africa to the United Stat<'Sdoing his struggled to overrome fea r of research for "Roots," the morufa ilure. They are household names mental best·sellingsagaof his slave today because they were able to ancestors. The project had been tum their worries into a healthy dragging along for 12 years and he force for positive change, to direct was stuck. Friends doubted his the energy created by fear and ability to complete ttv> hook; he was anxiety Into a productive force. deep In debt; the hook had b?come How they - and a host of otrer an albatross. What kept him from flinging highly successful people - were able to transtorm worry into himself over the ship's rail Into tre winning is the subject of a new book water? "The voices of rrzy ancesthat will hit the bookstores next tors." Haley recalls simply. "There week. It is entitled "Courage Is a was Kunia Kinte and his daughter Thr<'e·Letter Word" and was writ- Kizzy, her son 'Chicken Grorten by Walter Anderson, editor of ge' .. .'No, you mustn't stop, you finish writ in' that book,"' the wice w-ged him. Perhaps tre lowest point in Barbara Walters' car€f'r came during her unhappy experience as co-anchorwlth Harry Reasoner on AOC-TV's evening ne\.\5 , The mtings were poor, and critics were scathing. She was a prima donna, ttv>y said, who demanded limou sines, a pink typewriter and ottv>r trappings - all untrue. Strangers would smirk and mutter "Baba Wawa" within earshot, emulating the "Saturday Night Uve" jokes. "It hurt, and I woo ld bleed over every word," she recalls. Sometim<'S she cried, But It wasn't all brickbats. One message of support came from the late John Wayne, whom she had never met. ''Don't let the bastards get yoo down," read his telegram. The Jerry Lewis telethon for muscular dy strophy has evolved into an American Institution. Yet ttv> comedian is regularly deplored by critics who char!J> him with personal aggrandizement and egotripping over "his kids." In a pJignant anecdote. the comedian describes how children close to death have etten insisted on meeting him. "I've sa>n this happen for 36 years: A child won't die unless tv> meets me," Lewis says. "A young boy may have lived 15 days more because I was present. What does that moon? To the child and his family, that's a millennium. So every year I make what appears to be a self-indulgt>nt remark, 'Please h\'lp rrzy kids,' and I take some heat. So be it." Before Archie Bunker b?c'lllle AmeriCa 's working class hero through IJ television seasoos of "All in the Family," actor Carroll O'Connor went through almost six years of what he caUs "total rejection" as a hopeful stage actor in New York. After landing a good role In his first profess ional audition, he then found himself unable to get even the most modest walk-on part, and he worked as a substitute teacher to make ends lllE!'t. No-shows at wedding_____A_rt_Buc_h_wa_ld It's June and weddings are busting oot all over. The one thing I notice is that many parents tend to be more upset with those guffits who don't come to ttv> wedding than pleased with those who do. And so It was with Bob and Kathie Parrish of Sag Harbor, N.Y., woose lovely daughter Kate was married last week. · I found Bob and Kathie standing on the porch overlooking ttv>ir palatial garden, filled wlth wedding guests. I expected t rem to be happy since everything was going so smoothly. "Great party," I told ttv>m. "Ben and Hannah Mazer didn't oome," Kathie said. "How do you know that with so many people here?" I asked. "They called and satd ttv>y had jury duty." Today in history Today Is Thursday, June 19, the 170th day of l9lli with 195 to i>Uow. The moon is moving toward Its full phase. The morning stars art' Mars and Jupiter. The evening stars are Mercury, Venus and Saturn. Those born on this date are under the sign of Gemini. They Include French philosopher and mathematician Blaise Pascal, in 1623; ttv> Duchess d Windsor, bom Bessie Wallis Warfleld,ln 1896; bandleader Guy Lombai'doln 1902; actress Nancy Marchandlnl928 (age 58); actress Gena Rowlands In 1936 (age 50); and actor Malcolm McDowell In 1943 (age 43) . On this date ln history: In A.D. 325, the early Christian church qJened the general council of Nlcaea, which settled on rules for computing the date of Easter. In l931, Congress created the Federal Communications Commission to l'!'glliate Interstate communlcatlons, including rommerclal radio and television. 1 In 1953, convicted atomlc spies Julius and Ethel Rosenrerg were executed. . wedding to go to after they accepted," Bob said. "Walt a minute," l saJd. "! see Judy Sokal over there by the gazebo. You have to glve her credit for being rere." Bob sald, "We'1e only keeping track d people who didn't come." Kathie 's eyes were sweeping the crowd. "I knew It, I just knew lt. The Chancellors didn't make it." "Maybe they had to go out of town?" I suggested. "They RSVP'd thatttv>y would be here." "That's tre last Pontiac 1 buy from Chancellor," Bob said. "Give him a break," I pleaded. "People are stlll arrlvlng. He oould have been held up in traffic." "Don't kid yourself," Kathie said. "The way Chancellor drives, tv> would have been here by now." "Do you see Mary Anne and "On Sa turday?" "Exactly. They cou ld have told Carlos SuU!van ?" Bob said t11 ttv> truth and said ttv>y were going Kathie. "Why sbould I see ltv> Sullivans? sky-diving." "Dave and Laurie Kramer aren't I told you we wert' wasting a stamp rere. We went to their daughter's wtv>n we sent them an invitation. wedding, and we hadn't seen her They're much too holtsy-toltsy to since she was 2," Bob sald. "I guess come to a wedding on Long Island. Dave's golf game Is rrofl' Impor- If It Isn't Prlnce Andrew and Sarah tant than listening to 'Oh Promise , Ferguson's nuptials, they're not ' Me,' Interested." "Forget the Sullivans, and give "You people are really keeping · credit to those who are rere like the score, aren't you?" Bob saki, "I've given up many a Flicks, the Sehlcks and ltv> Wicks." Bob said, "We gave the Sullivans weekend to go to the weddings of my trlend's children, even when I a damn nlce wedding present, and had tickets to a Jets game. I expect · never even got a thank-you note." "In spite of eVerything," I told them to give me the same courtesy• them, "you have a lovely group of Standing on her toes, Kathie sald, people rere, and Idoubtl!youcould accommodate any more guests." "I don't see tre Sokals." "They probably found a better "The ones I hate the mlst," Kathie said, "are the friends who call up at the last moment and tell you that they have swine flu." "Why do you hate them?" I asked her. "Because we still have to pay the caterer whether they come or not." "You're ruining your day keeping score of all ttv> no-shows at your rreeptlon," I said. "Not me, " said Bob, "I never lake anything personally." ROCK SPRINGS - . ~elgs · tracksters Wendl Kloes and Jodi · Custer along with Mason Fisher, · son of Meigs track coach Gordon Fisher, had outstanding days at the Junlor Olympics track competition held last Saturday at Wheelersburg High Sehool. All three of the athletes advance to state competition In the Ohio State Junior Olympic championships at Dennison University June 28 and 29, Kloes, the 17 year dd daughter d John and Becky Kloes ct Pomeroy, placed second In the IOl meter run during ttv> southeast regional meet while Custer, the 15 year old daughter of Joe Custer of Middle· pJrt and Judy Well of Darwin, Placed second in the sbot put and Berry's World second In the discus. Fisher, the nine year old son or Go~ . and Lil1da Fisher of Sy!llcuse, placed secotdln the long jump, second bt the 400 meter run, and fourth ln the 100 meter dash. For the young Flstv>r, It was a dream-come-true as this was his flrst dflclal track rompetltlon. Mason had helped out with the Meigs track team but was to young to compete. The Junior Olympics track competltbn Is governed by the Athletic Congress o! the Unlted States of America. The Olympics are set up Into boys and girls dtvlslons and the athletes rompete In ttv> following age groups: 10 and under, 11 and 12 ~ar dds, 13 and 14 year cids, 15 and 16 year cids, and17 and 18yearcids. Meigs cage camp dates announced ROCK SPRINGS - Mlck Childs, newly named tv-ad coach at Melgs High Sehool has announced the time and date for the annual Marauders boys basketball ca~ tore held July 21-24 and July 28-31 from 9-11: 30 a.m. at Meigs High School. The cost of ttv> carrq> is $30 with registration dates set for July 5 and 12 from 10-12 a.m. at Meigs High, Meigs Jr. High, and Rutland Elementary. The camp will re for all boys who will enter grades 4-9. This year's carrp features !Undamentals Instruction, Full oourt games, contests, vldeo taping, Awards, and Camp T-shlrts. If you are unable to attend a registration date, you may register by completing the form b?low. Mall the form and a check or rmney order to ~ to: Mick Childs, 765 Broadway Street, Middleport, Ohio ~m. MARAUDERS BOYS BASKETBALL CAMP Fur boys wt.J wtll enter the 4th, ~th , 6th , 7th, 8th or 9th DATES: July 21 thru 24 and July 18 thru 31. ~ade . TIME : 9:00a .m. to 11 :30 a. m. LOCATION: Meigs Htgh School REG ISTRATION DATES: July 5, 10 a.m. 10 Noon; J ulv 12, 10 a.m. to noon. REGISTRATION SITES: Me igs High School, Meig's .Jr .High. Rutland Elementary CAMP FEATURES: Fundamentals Instruction, Full Court Games. Contl'SIS, Video Taping, Awards and Camp Tshlrts. If you arf'unable to an end a T£f!'lstratlon, you ma y r ~Js u~r by rompl(>ling the followln~ form . Ma ll lhP form and a chl'Ck or mon (>y ordt>r for $.'1100 to: MICK CHILDS 160 BROADWAY STREET MIDDLEPORT, OHJO 40160 MARAUDER CAMP REGISTRATION FORM NA M E _________________________________________ ADDR~ --------------------------~----------- GRADE ____________________________ t9S6-H7 o\GE. _ __ HEIGHT - - -- - - - -'WElGHT _____T -Shlrl Size·,-,-~- !Sp(>Cify Youth or Sma ll , Medi um, l a rg{' or X·l argC'J Chl:'ck onf' or t hf> follow in ~ and 5lg n: __l hav(llns uranct' to COVff my r hlld whiiC' hC' I5 partlc lpat lnJ,lln th C' Maraudr r Boys Basketball Cam p. SIR;natun.• of pe~ rC' n t or li(Uardlan ____J do not have lnlitlranoe lo co\'er my chUd while he I§ partl c lpatla~ ln the Ma· rauder• Boys Buketba.U Camp. . S!Rnatui'C' of parent or guardian - . . Scoreboard ... Majors ·~~·~ lte!dl~o NAmN..U.IL\GUE ..... 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Rf'f'd t2 • "'..... a;l"'h't~ 0.1kland, \'oon,cr t!iJ1 Mll11.·au1«>. 11 1 ~ f'lll I~·~ I ( i '\·tbml St·hmm lti ·21 ll>t mlr K111.1: ,J.OI. lU ton. lb\tl t!.l·k C';~liiMni,, : ~non 1 ~- :h . Mln!X'!lO!a, D;wt> f.! -.11 , San"' Clrwtand. fi<IUI 'S 11i1 Transactions """'""' f'rorrotl'tl !oj~ 'O nd nearly flawless in fmnt of a·; enthusiastic crowd of 37,014 that Included his family . The only baserunner he allowed In the first six innings was rookie Rub?n Sierra, who grounded a sharp single to right in the second. Rookie Pete lncaviglla halted Sunon's bid for his 59th career shutout when he hammered his 12th homer of the yea r, a drive to left -center with two out In the seventh. Sil'rra added an Infield single in the <'ighth. "I had to remember I had a bcttom line," Su tton sa id . ··, catcher\ Bob Boon0 kept l"<'· minding me to take it easy. For all but one inning II he ninth I, 1 held it all back." Sutton st ruck out three and walked none to square his record at 5-:i. It was his second romplete gam<' of the year. The milestone victory came exactly 20 years and two months after his first big-league triumpha victo1y in ltv' Houston Astrodome whi le as a rookie with the Los An!J>Ies Dodgers. The Rangers lost treir fifth straight , their worst slump of the PITTSFORD, 1\.Y. (UPit Players blame a tiring LPGA schedule and a modest $2i5.rro pu l"SI' for the small fie ld entered in the four-day Rochester Internationa l, which begins today at Locust Hill Country Club. Only 109 play<'rs. Including just three of the top 10 money winners, are In Rochester fur the International, 35 below the maximum and the second smallest fie ld in the 10-year history of the event. "Prople look at it from a business point of view," sa id Val Skinner, who said the two tournaments after Rochester wi ll be nat ionally t<'ICvlsed. The LPGA Championship and the $450,001 MeDonald 's Championship, with th<' largest purse on the tour, precede the InternationaL Some golfers also want to take a week or two off to prepare for tre U.S. Women's Open July 10-13. Among the missing wlll be .Juli Inkster, winner of two straight tournaments, and 198.J Rochester winner Ayako Okamoto. Officials, however, predict crowds of up to :Jl,O'XJ daily at l.Drust HilL An <'S tim atfid 75.rro people turned out for year.a rai n-soaked toumament last "The Rochester International has lbund a perman€!11 place in the hearts ofMooney, Rochesterians," Thomas pr<'Sident ofsai thed local chamb?r of commerce. Proceeds go to organizations that aid disabled children. Defending champion Pat BradIcy, who has played In 15 of 16 tourna ments in 1986, missed a cut for only the third time since l9i7 at ttv> June 5-8 McDonald's Classic. "Tha i was definitely tre result of fatigue,' · Bradley sa id. "I didn 't realize how much menta l)y and emotionally winning the LPGA Championship t the we<'k before) took out of me." .422 011 25 !II .ll7 Sf'll l1· · :li 40 ..114 7 ll'h !I Cli'l'l'la nd - Si jllll>d pl 1c h4 'f' nur1~ •1(~'' &hm.-·IT'r and w lfll'idr'r Mlfhal'l '1\l· ank~ k.J to 1 ~'f':1 1 ront r:oct~ "1th Fklta' ~ of lhr ~ York Pl•11n t o~·;~ u\• . §i)..'fll.'tl pltrlw Ph illip Dlln1o!T' Jnd lnfk>l~n Rl k ~ PolK and , Jam~ ,. tU·hardsoo tr1 1 -\'N~r rontrJf'l~ ~ i lh llurlln"wn of th • ''Pt~•l:wh tan l.rai(UI' 11\ 1 I'Xtrolt - A£"tl\·ut«:J riRhl · handt'(l pildM'I' Fill Cam!D'II: pla«<< 11\flrl<k'r OllrrFII t.'tm'!. on tt.• dl!l;lb~"(! 11!41. Pill~ ri b - ~11om! !lhoi'IS!Op Snmll'l\ Khallla to tt~C'l au M..\ Hawaii INIJlltlfthi.• Plll'lrk: C'Oill~tl I.A'Iql\ll': purt'tla!il'(l ttw:> Diln<~ our marriage contract." ' ' ' season, as their lead in the AL West was shavedtojustahalf-gameover ttv> Angels . Texas has collected just six runs in Its last eight games and hadn't scored In 22 straight Innings untO Incavlglla's blast. "It not a good feeling, not at all ," said Rangers coach Joe Ferguson, a teammate or 9Jtton with the Dodgers. "Let him win rt against someone else." Elsewhere in the American League, Boston topped New York 5-2, Oakland blanked Kansas Citv l-11, Milwaukee beat Toronto 3-i. Detroit defea tro Baltimore 6-1. Cleveland downed Seattle 5-l and Minnesota edg!'d Chicago 10-91n 10 Innings. Red Sox 5, Yankees 2 AtNewYork,DonBaylorbrokea tie with a thrl'<'-run double In the ninthlnning to supportthe seven-hit pitching of J)(onnis "Oil Ca n" Boyd and help the Red Sox complete a three-game sweep of the Yankees. The loss was the founh in a row for the Yankl>es, who received a tongue-lashing from principal owner George Steinbrenner before the game. A's I, Royals 0 At Oakland, Dave Kingman hit his 15th IDmerto back Curt Young's four-hitter and lead the A's. Kingman, who had managed oniy four hits In his previous 22 at-bats, hit a 2-2 pitch from loser Bret Sab<'rha gen, 4-7, over the lcft -fi<'ld waiL Kingman has st ill managed 10 RBI in his last 10 games. Brewers 3, Blue Jays I At Mllwaukl>e, Mike Felder hit his first major-league oomer, a two-run shot , to help the Brewers snap ttv> Blue Jays' four-game \\inning streak. Ted Higuera, 9-5, sca ttered eight hits, struck rut eight and walked two. Jim Clancy, 6-5, was the loser. blasted a two-run homer and rooke Eric King pitched a five- hitter to lead ttv> Ti gers to their third straight victory. The loss was Baltimore's eighth in its last 10 games. Herndon snapped a score· less tie in the fifth by lining his fourth homer off Scott McG regor 5-7. ' Inllans 5, Mariners 1 At Cleveland. Ken Schrom and Scott Bailes rombined on a tluw hitter and Mel Hall doubled in two runs to tv>lp Ire Indians break a thr<'€-game losing streak. Schrom. 6-2, allowed On<' run on thr<'€ hit s. struck rut four and walked three in notching his third st raight triumph. Twins 10, White Sox 9 At Minneapolis , Steve l.Dmba rdozzi'stripledownthcl eft -fl eldlinc with none out In the lOth inning scored Kirby Puckett from first base and gave ttv> Twins their fourth straight victory . Kent Hrbek hittwo home runs for theTwinsa nd Ron Kittle hit two homer s for the White Sox. ALL WOMEN'S SUMMER WHilt & PASTEL DRESS SHOES 30°/o OFF:~~ GROUP SANDALS & CANVAS h h trifa_gt . I ~ '-., OUSt rontrtl('l ot U.L. Wu htrwton !rom llawoll. 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NY lllan<k'rs - Namro T('rry S fm~X'Qn IK>Id roach. • Toronto - I-JIIad roarh Dan Maklrt'\ rrstanM. · .UNLIMITED TAN $5 MONTHS FOR ONLY QOO COME IN AND REGISTER. SPECIAL WILL BEGIN ON THE DAY YOU REGISTER AND WILL END 2 MONTHS FROM THAT DATE. GOOD SELECnON 14 KT GOLD CHAINS MANY STYUS TO CHOOSE FROM CHAINS 50°/o OFF WHY PAY MOlE? NOW \ LAYAWAY 106 N. 2ND MEW SELECTION JUST ARRI~EOIII 992·2635 MASTU <ARD . & VISA MIDDLEPORT ·1• SHOE PLACE J ,', Ingels Furniture & Jewelry Ingels Furniture &Jewelry "I just remembered something 1must put In (UPI) ba.<,f'fTlll n [ ~(' t2 · ~r. St. LoUis ,.mfHh . l l.~pm falllornla - play, IG88ing out Seattle's Spike Owen oo the ~ay The Indians woo 5-1 Mltl k MdJ•Iflflrt ' lmmM idl;,nd u f tht• Trl!. l~ Li"dt.'IJ(' to Edmonton nl i t.• Pi!dlk' Coa ~ t 0\ lcliJ!O. Dumton 1111 St Uluilo 1hll . (1il rk t7 t. l'lllsi:IJil!h t l~ t l . Bonds t-I l ll oo ~ ln n , r. .{)a\'ls tlJ I Cincinnati. E Oa\'is rti1 . Miln·1· ,,a , Montn•al. W allo~ch l 1121 NN \' o!'l;. Stmwbrrr;.· til l. C'artt·r cl21 . 1.os Anj.tt'IN> , Stubll!. t t!t . i\1\ilntu . Murph~ cl0 1, Hor l'll'l' 111 1. San t'roorlsco R111o1·n r61 . Md,·ln cl 1. Uri tx- cl t. S~ n Dl('jZO. Staklard tli.Carwy 1l:l1 WlllNnl PMdll'l"ll O!lcai!O. Smith t..l..j1 . St. Loul5 t\51 1. Cull t I D-41 . Plctsbur'W! I. Kan~ ~ (Ill U ltJ~Ion ~. Nt""' York 2· [)c-trolt 1>. Ral! lmorr 1 ll!'\!'land ~. ~ ·a lii.-• I f'<~liklrnla $, Tru ~ I MlniW'sola 10. ('hk' iii!O ~. ltl lnningl> Ttaill\i&u· '.,G~ tAIITimrs f:Uf 1 f't!htJlU 1001\' L~ .l :h at MlnrP.Dfll ,,\ nct'l (11-,·t·la nd (li iC'Ilj;!l:J ' l'hlla~l•tJ*II a ~ . lfl lnninJ:> S! . l.oul' I. P l ll.'iiJ~.u lZ h 2 1comp By FRED McMt\NE UPI Assistant Sports EdliOr Don Sutton reserved his seat in the Baseball Hall of Fame Wednesday mght and h<' walked proudly through, the front door. The 41-year-old Sutton b?came the 19th pitcher In baseball htstory to amass 300 career victories by stopping the Texas Rangers on thre<' hitsandpitching the Ca liforna Angels to a 5-1 victory. Unlike Ear ly Wynn and some oth<'r pitchers who struggled to notch their 300th caroer victory- a milestone' that m('ans almost cerlain eventual entry into the Hall of Fame ~ Sutton turned in a masterpiece. Hcthr<'W just 85 piteh<'S and faced only 29 batters - two over the minimum - In becoming only the sixthpltcherin )listorytoamasslXJ victories and :l,rro strikeouts. "I think there's a ledge wher<' guys like tTomJ SC'aver and (Steve! Carlton are on, thl'y arc th<' pl'<'mierpitchrrsofmyera:'SuM on sa id. "!thi nk I would be on the next ledge, wit h guys lik<'Gay lord Perry and Phil Nlrkro, guys who are mechanics, who grind it out." Pltch ingonthr<'edays res tforttv> first time th is year, Sutton was Small field entered in RI; blame card, modest purse MIM'ti UI«' ,l , TOI'onto 1 O~ kland By Una&M PT'Mi lrlfonW:ioftl.l LONG STIU:'I'CH - Cleveland llrst baseman Joe Caner extends hlmoself to prevent a ball from going out of the lnlleld, Carter made the Sutton records 300th career win, 5-l Mlck Childs- He-ad Coach and Ca mp Director f 'i ii~IJ:h Ul M On!rt'~l . night -'!laniH Ill C\nrl nrwtl. nil(hl Houston 111 Slln f'rllllfisro. niJ,:hl S:m Dlolo ut Los Al1Rt'k's. night II II Meigs thinclads have good qutings in 'eveTJ,t ''full seroice salon" Ill W. 2nd St. H!·U20 Pomeroy, OH. HOURS : MON.·SAT 9:00 TO 9:00 · CAU FOR AN APPOINTMENT STYLIST.:._niiii MliSHAil, "JiAIY POWEll UZ LUCAS, LAURA BED, MICA lA YMOND AND TANNING, s•ILA POWEll �June.19. 1986 Ohio Thursday. June 19. 1986 I Expos 1 Name Simpson Islanders head coach • gam on leaders UPSIDE DOWN - Umpire Fred Brocklander jumps out ol way ao; Hou!ton pitcher Mike ScoU lan~ upside down alter losing his balance while attempting IAl put out the Reds' Max Venable at first base In Wednesday night's game at Riverfront. Clndnnatl won, 3-2. (UPI) Davis belts two-run homer in ninth to give Reds 3-2 win CINCINNATI IUPI I - ThP baSPball rocketed off Eric Davis' bat as the Houston Astros watched in dislll'lief. Davis lx'lted a two-run homer off one of baSPball 's premier rPiief pitchPrs Wednesday night to glvP the Cincinnati Reds a 3- 2 ' ictory over the NL West· leading Astros. "When I hit It I knew the game was ovPr." the 24-year· old Davis said quiPtly after his one-out blast in the last of the ninth had given thl' Reds theirfounh win in fivegamPS. Right -hander Da ve Smith . brought on by managPr Ha l Lanier to facP Davis, was Sl'l'king his 17th save. Instead. he was saddled with his third loss as he threw but two pitches 10 Davis. who hit his sixth homPr of the year. "I wasn't thinking home run ," admltted Davis, hltling cleanup for the SPCOnd straight night in the absence of the inju red Nick Esasky . "I was just looking for somel hing to hll hard and keep the ball in play . " I figured they'd bring in Smit h lll'cause he'd lll'en warming up. The last timP I faced him he grounded mP out to shortstop. So I guess it was my 'time this ti me. " Mike Scott , Houston's starter who had no-hit Cincinnati through 5 I-3 innings, carril'd a 2·1 lead into the ninth and disposei:l of the first batt<'r whPn h<' fa nned playermanager Pete RoSI'. Lanier then brought on lefty Frank DIPino to face Dave Parker, who muscled a single to center. Lanier then called in Smith to pitch to Davis, now batt ing .237 aft er getting off to a horrendous start this SPa5on. "I don't care if 1 get second· guPSsed," Lanier sa id. "Scott told me he was tiring when I asked hi m alter the eighth Inning. And even if DiPino had gotten Parkl'r ou t. I would have mad e the move wilh Smith. He' s thO' Ill's! reliever in the game and I would do the sam~ thing th<' sa me way aga in." "Thl're are times when you wa nt to stay in ," said Scott, who gave up just three hits and struck out eight In 8 J-3 innings. "And there are times when you rea llze you should tum it over to the bullpen. We're In first lll'cause of em bullpen. which has lll'en out standing." Rose said it was no secret what Smit h was throwing to Davis. "He goes with his forkball and h~ got it too high to Eric." Rose said. "Eric caught up to it wit h a nice easy swing and it was gone whpn it left his bat. Even if it had tl'en a low ball he probably wou ld have hit it." Parker, back In the starting lineup after missing as tart Monday with a sprained wrist. marveled at Davis' ability. "He can dlctatl' the game," said Parker. "He has phenomenal ability and world class speed on the bases. It's tun to watch hi m accelerate go ing from ft rst to second, just like kicking a high· powerl'd car Into gear. He has natural instincts and the capability of doing it all. He reminds me of Bobby Bonds an d he's going to stand this league on Its head." John Denny, wiD hurll'd eight strong Innings for the Reds. gave up single runs In the SI'COnd and third innings before right-hander Ron Robinson took over in the ninth. Robinson retired three straight batters and received credit for the victory that boostl'd his rccord to 5.0. Scott, in co ntrol all the way, mowed down 13 straight hitt~rs and was working on a no-hitt ~r until Eddie Mllner hammerl'd his foul1h homer 10 deep right lleld with one out In the six th . Dave Conce pcion in the sev~n t h and pinch·hitter Max Venable in the ~ lgh t h had the only other hits off Scott, both singles. Tonight's windu p d the threegame SPries will pit Marlo Scto, 3-6, against J im Deshaies, 3-2, as the Reds try for a sweep against the Astros, who have lost throe straight garn~s. Owners settle differences; Schott still in control of Reds activities Cl NCINNATI IUP)) - Reds general managing partner Marge Schott said she and limit ed panners who expressed dissatisfaction over her business policies SPt tled their differences Wl'dnesday du ring a five-hour me<'ting. "I'm still ruMing the Reds ." Schott said at the conclusion of a meeting with all eight limited partners at her Cincinnati home "We think we got our problems resolved. "I think some problems have been press probl~ms, you know. really maybe haven't lll'en prot> !ems, Maybe It's a matter of communication," she said. Schott said the meeting was not confined to ending the squabbles plaguing the front office in recent weeks. "We have certain problems facing us like (finding a new) spring training (site) , the Stadium Club, (ttl! ) scoreboard. We're not going to do anything different." Also attending the meeting was National League.staff attorney Lou Hoylll'S, who was dispatched to ClnciMatl by Commissioner Peter Uelll'rroth . Several limited partners had ex ~rPSsed anger over Schott 's financial dea ls and the fact six key front office personnel have left the club s in ce SchoH bought controlli ng interest in Dccmeber 1984. Ca rl Krach, a limited partner from Chicago. had ca lled for the removal of Schot t from her positions as president and chief exccutive officer of the Reds. Schott owns 5~ uni ts of the 14-unit partnership. Schott cashed in one of her uni ts for $1.6 du llion and paid h~rself a $133,000 "a ttend· ance" bonus, prompting llmlled partners George Strike and Carl Lindner to hire an accounting flrm to monitor the Reds' financi al records. Lindner owns 1~ units in the partnership and the seven othersKrach . Strlke. Louis Nlppel1, Mrs . Louis Nippert, Jack Maier, William Relk and Walter Bartlett - own one share apiece. White upset winner at Easthourne 'EASTBOURNE , England (UPI) - Hana Mandllkova was stunned by Robin White Wednesday, while top-seeded Martina Navratllova easily advanced to the quarterfl· nals of the $ni,OOl Eastbourne Wom e n 's Gr ass Court Championships. Mandlikova, the French and Australian Open champion, battled Inconsistency on the court, and suffered a 3-li, 7-5, 6- 31oss to White. Mandllkciva was' seeded sewnd In the tournament. Navratllova, working hard toward her goal of defending her Wimbledon champlonshlp nex t week, crushed Dianne Balestra! of Australia, &4, 6-2. "I couldn 't run as much as I liked out there," Navratllova said. "I've still got some flu , but It's not lntherlng my game. U I had the luxury of staying in hed for three days, It would Ill' gone. I havl'n 't been sick for years. Now this is the thl:d bout d IUness I've had In 19116." By JOEL sHERMAN t)PI Sports Writer A first major-league meeting of high-school teammates turned into a soiir reunion for Dwight Gooden. Tim Wallach played the big bully in the way no one has in Gooden's dynamic three-year career by blasting two home runs and lifting a sacrifice fly to compile five RBI and help the Montrl'al Expos to a 7-4 triumph over the New York Mets. It was the first time in the major leagues tllat Gooden had yleldl'd hwo home runs to one hitter In a game and It occurred in his first blg·league squaring off with high school chum Floyd Youmans. Youmans and Gooden were teamrnatPS at Hillsborough High in Tampa Fla .. for hwo years lll'fore Youmans moved to Southern California. The hwo had kidded about how they were going to hit each other in the days leading up to the game. "This game gave me extra incentive and I was all pumped up pitching against Dwight," said Youmans. who lasted just 5 J.J innings but Improved to 6- 5. "But I didn't change my style. Maybl> I 'threw a llttle too hard and that's why I walked five batters. But It was a thrlll for me. I have always lll'en in Dwight's shadow and I am his friend , but now maybe some of the baseball fans wUI know me. " Gooden, S-3, provided a very un·Gooden -llke performance, last· ing just 6 1·3 innings, yielding six hits, seven runs - six earned- six walks and one strike out. "I have lll'en Floyd's friend since we were SPVen-years-old," Gooden said. "We both wanted to be ballplayers and even though I am following Floyd's ca reer very carefuly I don't think I treated this game any different from the others." But Wallach did. Entering the game, Wallach was J.for-19 with U strlkeouts against Gooden. "Gooden had my number lll'fore tonight and I certainly struggled against him." Wallach said. "But tonight I decided to make contact by shortening my swing and It worked. But don't underestimate Dwight. He Is a good pitcher he just had a bad outing tonight. He st ill gets a lot of pEOple out." Wallach hit a solo homer in the third inning and belted a three-run shot, his 12th homer of the year. In the seventh after Tim Raines had doubll'd a nd Huble Brooks walked . Jeff Reardon went 2 2·3 innings for his 16th save. Elsewhere In the NL. Chicago nipped Philadelphia 5-4, Cincinnati edged Houston 3-2, Los Angeles stopped Atlan ta 5-2, St. Louis topped P it tsbu rgh 4-2 1n the completion of a upheld protested game and Plttsburgh •downed St. Louis 2·1 in the regular game, and San Fran cisCO defeated San Diego 6-3. Cubs 5, Phlllles 4 At Ch icago, Don Carman un· corked a wild pitch with the baSPS loaded in the lOth in ning, enabling Ron Cey to score the Cubs' winning run. Carman's wild pitch came two ( RUTLAND - In two recent little league garres Rutland split with Mason and Salem Center, defeating the Salem crew 16-12 an d losing to Mason 1·0 despite another ro-hitter by Terry McGuire. Terry McGutrl' Wl'nt the ma>d· mum slx Innings giving up no hits, no ru ns, walking three, and Issuin g 17 strlkeouts. Tim Peterson suf· ferl'd the loss in the seventh on an unearned run; the result of two Rutland errors. Both squads played fine games as pitCher C. ·Pyatt picked up the win in relief of J. Johnson. They walkl'd (our and struck out two whUe allowing just two hits. Rutland Is not 6-1 overall . Jeremy Rupe and John Rose had the m ly two hits. Against Rutland Tim Peterson pickl'd up the win with relief from Jeremy Rupe and Gary Adams. They gave up no hits, walked 22, and tanned ten. Walter Barrett suflered ttl! loss. Peterson and McGuire were the big ·hitters with two hits apiece. MeG uire, McGhee and Shoemaker doubled , while McClintock, Rose, Musser and E. Peterson each. singled . Tea m W-L Mason 1........... .. ... .. ...................... .. .... 6.0 New Haven .... ... ........ .......... ...... .. ... .. ..5·0 Mason 11 .................... .. .. : ................... 5-1 Eastern... .................... .......................4-1 Midd leport .................... ........... .......... 4-l Hartford ............................... ........ ...... 4-2 Syracuse .. ........................................ ..3-3 Pomeroy 1.................................... .... .. 2-4 Pomeroy It ...... ................. ..... .. .......... 1-5 Ractne ............ .... ...... .. .. ............ .. ....... 1-5 I \ ,• I • J f (' POP FLV - St. Louis' Terry Pendleton reaches back as he catches pop 0y In Wednesday's contest at Pittsburgh. The Canlinals won, 4-2. (UP!) ba tters after left fielder Von Hayes threw out pinch ruMer Dave Maninez at the plate oo Cey's single. LN• Smith. 4-4. was the winner and Steve Bedros ian, 2· 3. took the loss. Dodgers 5, Braves 2 At Atlanta, Franklin Stubbs drove in three runs with a single an d his 12t h homer to help Fernando Valenzuela, 10-4, lll'come the NL's second 10· ga me winner. Tom Nll'denlucr earr>:'d his fourth save. Craig McMurtry, 1·3. took the loss. Cardinals 4-1, Pirates 2-2 At Pitts bu rgh. Bill Aimon'ssacri· lice Oy drove in Joe Orsulak In the 12th inning to enable the Pirates to snap a six-game losing streak. Don Rotinson. 2-0, earned the victory. TO<tl Worrell, 3-7, was the b SPr. Before the regu larly schedu led game. Pa t Perry and Worrell combined to one-hit the Pirates for fo ur inn ings and allow the Cardi· nals to wrap up a victory In the resumption of a protestl'd game. San Fnuoclsoo 6, San Diego 3 At San Diego, Chris Brown , Bob Melvin and Jose Urilll' homered to lead San Fra ncisco. Mike LaCoss. ":ho had not de feated San. Diego smce 1983, wen I 6 1-3 mn mb'S to improve to 6-2. Mark Thurmond, 3-6, was the loser. Juan Berenguer Pitched out of jams in the sl'\lenth and eighth inni ngs en route tOhis SI'Cond major· league save. and his r~fir~s;t;t;·hl;s The Daily Sentinel ( llli'S 11:1-111111 1 A DlviA ion of Multi ~ Ia, Inc. Publls hed £'Vf'ry aftrrnoon . Mo nday through Fr iday, 111 Cou rt St., Po meroy, Ohi o, by the Ohio VaJI(Iy Publl.~hl n g Company / MuHi mE"dla. Inc .. Pomeroy. Ohio 457 69. Ph . 992·2156. St>· cond class postage paid a t Polll('roy , Oh io . Member : United Prf'Ss International. Inla nd Da ll y P ress Assocla llo n an d the Ohio NPwspape r Associat ion . Na tio nal Ad ve rllslng Ri'prescn ta tl vc , Bra r ham N~· spaper Sales. 73.1 Th ird ,\ve nu£> . Ne'o'' York , NC'W York 10017. POSTMASTF.:R: Send addr('Ss changt>S to The Da lly Sentlnf'l. 111 Cou11 St. , POf'Tl('fCJy, OhiO 45769. SUBSCRIPTION RATFll By Carrtr r or Motor Rootr On(' W('('k . ............................. $1.10 Onf' Month ................................ $4.80 Onl' Vf"ar . .. ............... $57.20 SINGL F. COP\' PKII' E Daily ................... ............... 25 Cl'nt s Su bscrib('rs not d PSi rln ~ to pay therar . rl cr may rem!! In adva n('(' dl rl:'ct to ThC' Da tlv S('nllnl'l on a :1. 6 or 12 month OO sls. Cr:edlt will tx• g\v('fl ro rr\('r roch mon lh . No subscrlpllonli by mall l)f'rmlltrd In towns Whf'fr hom!' c.a rrlrr Sf.'rvlce Is a\'a ll a bl <'. But Floyd said his 279 at Shinnecock HUis was an excep· tiona! score considering the tough· ness of that course and the gusty winds and chUiy rain that plagued the first rou nd , which was caUed by many of the golfers t be toughest round played on an Amrrlcan course in the past quarter of a century. Ma ll Su b...rlpllon• Ins id e Ohio n w,.... , ............................... s11 .56 26 W•oks.. ..... $29.12 52 W•oks ............................ $58.24 13 Weeks . ~..~·~ ..................... $t5.60 26 W<><>ks ...... ........ ........ ....... SJI.ro ;SP;a;so;n;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;5;2;W ;"";k;s;...;...;;;;;;;:;";...;S5;9 ;.80; ;. hat People Say May pick Reed Cavs new head coach today and IT'S NO LIE! •••••••••••••••••••• ;ijll ::i[l ls The ~. of Yenliet The Peopl•• j l·ltl lhey exam in•• th•• goods and mak•• their purcha """ alth•· ; I: · ' . •[1~ p~pul!~__!)_r~ .~~~~~~~ ..... SA~E NOW FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY 20°/o OFF ·STOREWIDE or THIS INCLUDES ALL SINGEI . g WHAPrEil .' SEWING MACHINES & CABINEn A :se w Li ne 116 West SINGER Second St. Pomeroy APPRO/ED DEALER ' A Tr~fll oiThe ~~rComQIIny 992·2294 . ...........................0-6 \ .· .... tor a genera l manager by t('a m co-OYo•ner Gordo n Gund following the dismissal of Harry Weltman , had said du ring Tuesday's NBA draft that· he "had Identified the man and was in the process of getting him." On Tuesday, Daugherty let slip that he had talkl'd to Embry "and round him a very nice man." RICHFIELD, Ohio (U PI I wayne Embry may be new to the job as the Cleveland Cavaliers' general manager, but he alrea dy knows what his top prlorlty Is find a head coach. 11 has been learr>:'d that Embry. who will be formally announced as the Cavaliers' general manager at a 1 p.m. EDT news conferenCl' today, Is in the process of hiring good friend Willis Reed as head coac h. A source close to the Cavaliers said the 19-year-old Embry, a native of Sprlngfield, Ohio. and now a consultant with the Indiana Pacers, has stipula ted his desire to hire Rel'd, an assistant coach with Atlanta . Neither E mbry nor Reed could not Ill' reached for comment. The latter's hiring to replace George Karl, now Golden State's head coach, Is expccted to follow "In the very near futu re," the source said. Joining Embry at the news conference wlll be Brad Daugherty, the North Carolina center whom the Cavaliers made the first overall pick in Tuesday's NBA draft and guard RonHarperofMiami (Ohio\. Cleveland's SECOnd pick. Richfield Coliseum president Thaxter Trafton, placl'd In charge d the Cavaliers' search committee .r.pHE Nices1 Linr Of Patt• m •, · .a. The PRETTIEST D••sign•, T he Best Good• fori h•• Pri•• , 11 '., The Most For Your Mon•·v, ..... ...... - ... .... ' .. . ... . . ' ' UNIONDALE. N.Y. (UPI ) Terry Simpson wUI have to learn to deal with the intricacies of hockey players at a higher level and the pressure of following one of the game's most successfu l coaches. Simpson lnherltl'd thoSP chal· lenges Wednesday when he was naml'd to repla ce AI Arbour as the New York Islanders' head coach. Arbour, who retired last month to take an office job after 13 SPasons and four Stanley Cup triumphs with the Islanders. Is the second winningest coach in NHL history. "The biggest change will Ill' handling players who are men. who have successfu l hockey careers and other interests," Simpson said. "On a day to day basis dealing with veteran players wUI Ill' quite differen t than deiaing with $00-a· week kids. Yes. I have mlxed Simpson, whocoached rccelvedCanada's a multi· year contract, National Junior Team the past three years. The team won a go ld medal in 1984-85 in the World Junior Tourmanent and this year Simpson guided Canada to the sliver. From J972·1982,Simpsoncoached the Prince Allll'rt Raiders of the Western Hockey League In Tier II competition (Ju nior B) in the Saskatchewan Amateur Junior Hockey League. The Raiders cap· tured the league title in eight of thoSP years and four times won the Centennial Cup as the Tier' II champion of Canada. Simpson was named Coach of the Year three times. In 1982, Prince Albert moved into the Junior A Western Hockev League. By 1984·85 Simpson pro· feelings taking now"I'm quite sure it is the the job. rightBut thing. The Islanders won lour conseculive Stanley Cups from 19 ~).1983 under Arbour. They qualified for the finals In 1984, but were denied a record-tying fift h conSPCutive Cu p when they were defea ted by the Edmonton Oilers. The Islande rs lost in the SI'Cond round in 1985 and were swept by Washl gton In the open ing round this. year. "The time had rome for a change and a new coach such as Terry Simpson," said Bill Torrey, the Islande rs ' genera l manager. "He owes no one anything and is sta rtingwith a clea n slate. We gave everyone ample chances to prove they could s ti ll do it. Now its time to put the best Islanders team we can on the ice whether they're :ll-years Scioto results COLUMBUS. Ohio (U PI I Substitute driver Joe Adamsey gu ided Inspire Success to the 5· year-old ti'Otter 's fi rst victory of the season in Wednesday night's fea tured eighth race at Scioto Downs. Inspire &lccess, which had not finis hed lll'lter than fourth all season, grabbed the early lead and stayed In front the rest of t he way to beat out Rachel J an d Scme Thought. ,. The winner covered the mi le In a lifetime best clocking of 2: 002·5 and returned $7.8!, S3 and $3. Hankin, a :!J.J b ngshot, won the sevent h race, kicking off a 7·5-2 trlfecta combination that was worth $2,0U. Charsue Leader and Electra's Man rounded out the . comln. A crowd of 3,144 wagered $262,664. " ' ..: .. duced one of Canada's grea test junior teams. The Ra iders rolled to a 58-11·3 regu lar-season rerord and a J2. 1 playoff mark to take Ca nada's Memorlal Cup as J unior Champions. Maine outlasts Tidewater nine, 8-5 Jun ior Noboa's two-run double capped a three- run ninth Inning Wednesday that snapped a tie and carried the Maine Guides to an 8-5 Internationa l League victory over the Tidewater Tides at Norfolk , Va. Dave Ciark led off the ninth with a "I think the game I played last week wou ld ha ve won any go ~ tournament." Floyd said . "If you can win at a U.S. Open, perform at that level, it would carry you In a ny tournament .'· Floyd said he lnped all the hoopla surrounding his Open victory wouldn 't dis! ract from his play in Atlanta. " I hope I do n't have a lctdo'Ml." he said. " It's possible. but I don't think It will happen. "I literally have had ro time free from the time I've gotten up until I've gone to bed since I won this past Sunday," he said. " I've 6 ther been gett ing or returni ng calls. "It' s lll'en tiring, but I'veenjoyed all the atten tion, espcclaUy under the circumstances. Hopefully, when I toe off cat 8: 10 a. m. EDT\. that will all be behind me. " I hope I'm mature enough to handle the business and the golf.'' Floyd said. "I've won two touma· ments in a row bl>fore and the Wf('k alter I won the (1976) Masters, I almost won the Tournament of Cb amplons." The Atlanta Classic offers a continuation of last week's Open duel. Five pl ayers who were tied with Floyd at one point or another last Sunday are playin g against him again this wcck. "I hope success breeds success.'' Floyd said . "I've lll'en pl aying very well from tee to green all year. If my putting had teen better . I think I might have won throe (J' four other tournaments. U I cant lnue to play as well as I did in the Open , I can win any tou rnament. "You'd like to win every tourna ment you enter. but that' s not l"!'a llstlc." Hav ing ea rlier won two PCA Championships (J9ffi. 19821 and a Masters, Floyd's main goal now is to win the British Open and lll'come one oft he few who have won all four "major" championshi ps. "In the long run," Floyd sai d. "the ma jor championships are what Sl'parate players." By DAVID MOFFfl' UPI Sports Writer ATLANTA tUPI I - Ray ~' loy d refu SPS to bask in his most spcctacular victory, instead looki ng to the fut ure to fulfill other goals. "I don't want to get lost up in saying I won the Open and It's lll'en a great caree r." said the43-year-oi d Floyd, who last Sunday became Ihe oldes t U.S. Open champion. "I've go t a lot of desires left ." Floyd looks to fulfil lsome of those desires in the S500.!XXJ Atlan ta Classic, which began its four-d ay run today over the hilly Atlan ta Cou ntry Club course. The 156-man field also lncludl'd the top four money winners on this year's PGA Tour- Greg Norman, Andy &>an, Bob Tway and Hal Sutton. Norm an, who has earned $458,979 this year. can break the Tou r's single-SPason r('('Qrd this wf('k by winning the ~.rm top prize. "There's a lot more out here you've got to watch out for than that." Floyd said. "There are so many good young golfers playing on the Tour theSP days. There are about \50 playing thi s Wt'Ck who have a chance to win." Floyd . who has won 20 touma· men ts and more than $3.1 million in 23 J-2 years on the Tour, almost won last year's Atlanta Classic. missing a playoff by one stroke when he had a clos ing 70 alter thrcc straight 4-under·par 68s. Wayll(' Levi, who won In a playoff, and Steve Pate were both 15 undpr par for 72 hairs last year. Floyd needed only a !-under score this past Sunday to win the Open by two st ra kes. .;. ~ Rutland .. ..... ....................................... 1-5 Harrisonville...... Floyd hopes to ·fulfill desires in Atlanta Classic \ MEIGS ,\N O MASON Pony L[l. Mld·Seuon Slan dlnr• . ,. NEW ISlANDER HEAD COACH - Tenoy Slmp50n tries m C"'l after hebrg named new head ooaclo of the New York Islanders Hockey team Wednesday . (UPI Mason, New Haven are • Unbeaten m Ieague The Daily Sentinel- Page- S Pomeroy- Middleport. Ohio solo home run off Terry Leac h, 2·1, that gave Maine a 6- 5 lead. Randy Washington then singled and Dan Rohn walked. One out later . Noboa doubled off Randy Myers to help make a wmner of Kevm Hagen, 54 . Frank Wills pitched the ninth for a old or 40." The Islanders have lll'en dlsas· sembling the veteran core of Its Stanley Cup teams over the past few SPasons, a system Simpson wil l foUow. "In theory, all joillareopen . but obvbusly certain players would ha ve to play themselves off the team in training camp and early in the season," Sim pson said. " I will expect everyone to earn their spot, veterans and rookies." Veteran Islanders center Bryan Trott ier expects the change to help "We didn 't forecheck in the playctfs, " Troltier said. " If we don't execute it's not the coach's fault, It's lhe players' faull, even though the coach gets bl amed. A new coach comin g in Is good, It will create com petllion. There are a whole bunc h of areas it will help, concentration, trainin g. " I know 1 wan I to show the mach that I'm important and that he ca n call on me in any nu mber of situations. The younger players wil l want to provp theybelong and the older players will want to prove ==:; r~re;:in:v;lg;o:r:at:e:t:he:t:e:am : :.::::::::::t:h:e;:· s=ho =ul:d:st:il~l~lll'~h~er~e~.':' CITY LOAN BANK .. HAS MOVED (TEMPORARILY) TO 116 E. MAIN ST. POMEROY, OHIO (4 DOORS WEST OF MEIGS INN} MEMBER FDIC save. S11Q24 MO. S12651 MO. '1,000 REBATE ON SELECT Commanche Pick-Ups WI"''IERS TO DATE ln411 J~ ll ,.,, IUrltr Gllb(lohs 'ill~JIIIItl f hp" • ¥1fl Sr Altllllt "tiN S.ro»! LI111 !61'1Dr J ~r~t IS 'otn' huJM~~ fllol!dli )IIIII 16 lr " ~ A'>lllry , D_!J'I Dnon �The Deily Sentinei- Page- 7 Pomet'Oy- Middlaport, Ohio The Daily Sentinel Your Social Security By .The Bend Keep foods hot without source in transit ' By l4lll Horvath Thursday, June 19, 1986 Page-6 In the spotlight By Cindy Oliveri County Extmslon Agent Home Eoonomics/4-H "Keep hot foods hot and cold foods cold'' Is an important ru le for anyooe transporting foods to reun· IOns, picnics or covered dish dinners. But how can hot foods be kept hot with no heat !l:lurce avatlable in transportation? We must rely on retained heat to keep the food safe, and careful selection of the t:lod to be taken Is lmportaht. This week, "In The Spotlight" takes a look at ways to keep hot dishes hot for summer picnics. Food spoilage bacteria grow best at temperatures between 45-140 deg1ees F. Low acid foods such as meals, poultry, eggs, dairy and fish are especially risky. Foods with !l:lme tomato sauces are sUghlly less risky but stUI require caution. In hot dishes, such i>ods need be heated above 140 degrees F preferable to 100-170 degrees F. Also, make sure hot foods are heated throughout. To transport, wrap the dish In newspapP.r, then pack It In an insulated container to help hold the heat. Glass cooking dishes hold the heat longer than metal dishes. These measures should allow hot dishes to be held for one to two hours. But what if til! meal Is to be cPlayed or the dlstanre traveled Is very great? Consider some other alt ernatives. U electricity will be available at your destination , try using a slow-cooker. Cook the food or place hot food In ·a slow-cooker and heat on the high setting before leaving horne. Insulate with newspaper or towels for transporting. Plug It in again as soon as the meal site Is reached. A chafing dlsh or warming tray l; another good way to keep i>od hot during serving. Keep food covered to retain heat. I! the food must travel more than one hour ot the meal Is not going to be served Immediately, check the possibility of taking the uncooked dish on Ice and cooking it after you arrive. If such fac1lities are not available and the tlme from heating to eating the i>od Is more than one or two hours, change the menu to foods which can be transported more safely. Remember that spoilage con· linues after the meal as well so chUI any leftovers promptly or discard. For a different addition to your summer picnic or reunion, try this: Dilly Carrots and Beans }l cup water 1 teaspoon sugar ~ toospoon salt ~ toospoon dlll seed evaporated - about 10 minutes. Add Ital1an dressing and toss to mix well. Serve hot, or chill and use in tossed vegetable salads. Ca lories per serving- about 00. For fewer calOries, use low-calorie Italian dressing. About 30 calories per serving.' ' Dtd You Know That: After the HIGH JUMPS - Frederick J . Smith, Jr., Middleport, Is pictured In one ol his two weekly jumps with Ihe 82nd Alrbome DtvlUin. ·He has been comrnls81onedasecond lieutenant a1 the Ranaer AlrbomeSchool, Fl. Bemmg, Ga.. Father, son banquet held -··- ! Fathers and sonswerehonored at a banquet hosted by Iff> Phllatl'oi>a Women at the Mi<klleport Olurch of Olrlst recently. Recognized and prl'Srnted gifts were Wlloor Theooo ld , the !idest; Scott Elcliinger, the youngest; Ted Riley , the oldest grandfather; Carl Nelson, the most chldren; Ron Evans, the father traveling the farthest , and Ed Evans a nd Lawrence Stewart, the most granochlldren. Richard Gilkey had the blessing before the dinner. The program .was a take-elf on the Ted Mack 'Amateur Hour with Bill McDaniel in the role of Mack. Wendell and Mike Q>rtack did a trained animal act, Olrls Stewart and Rodney Brewer. a magic act; Bill Bailey, Des JeHers, Rodney Bailey, and AJ Hartson performed as the Meigs ·valley Boys; Carolyn McDaniel ·w~ a tap danrer; Grace Hawley, Mildred Riley, Dorothy Roach. Bea Stewart, Clyda Allensworth, PhylliS Gilkey and Clarice Erwin were in the kazoo band. AI Hartson did bird calls. Jared Stewart a nd Raney Shuford had charge ol cue cards, commercials were tJv Donna .Hartson and Sharon Stewart as the "Lemon" Sisters; and Betty McKinley and Roxanne McDaniel assiSted with props. Jared Stewart sang "Father's Eyes." Others attending were BUI Grueser, Willard Boyer, Ted Riley, Jr., Mac Stewart, Kenneth Carson, Harold Carson, John Stewa rt, David Cole, Raymond Cole, Frank Jhle, Joshua !hie. Gardner Weh· rung, Seth Wehrung, Dan Thomas and Danny Thomas, Jeremy Ha rt son, and Mark Gilkey. Quote of the day By United Preas International George Ball, chatnnan and chief executiVe dllcer d PrudentialBache Securities Inc., telling a .HOUBe sutxommlltee that IUegal tnslder trading Is more prevalent thallll was a year ago: · "It 1s a time ct. great concern. U people . !ole contldence In the 1nll!gl'lly of the marketplace, then niCe plutocratic fat cats like me wUI their comfortable jobs." iose meal. hot food leftovers should be cooled rapidly. Large quantities · can be chilled by placing a pan in Ice water and stirring the food periodically. Ice water Is twenty times better than cold air for reducing food temperature. Next Week: Some tips on what to do with food If the picnic iS postponed . . CARRIER ROUTES . NOW AVAILABLE IN MIDDLEPORT Combine wa ter, sugar, salt , and ell! seed· In a saucepan, bring to bo iling. Wash and trtm green beans; leave whole. Add to boiling water. Simmer 5 minutes. Cut carrots Into thin strtps, 2 to 3 inches long. Add to green beans. Boll until both vegeta. bles are tender and liquid Is almost Frane<>s Vineyard, Reedsville; Janet Gilland, Lucas; Cecil H. and Eileen Smith, Pomeroy; I.Rsrer Damewood, Syracuse; Richard Vineyard, Vandalia; Jon Vineyard. Miamisburg; Sherry, John, Joshua and Jacob Freer, South Bend, Ind. D. Way ne Vineyard, Virginia Beach. Va.: David, Debbie and Christopher Creamer, Mogadore; Sandra and Tracy Thompson, Coolville; Cindy Scott, Lucas; Elsie Stalnaker, Spencer, W.Va.; Vlrgi· nia Daugherty, Spencer, W.Va.; Jewell Ga rner. Danville. III.: Ru s· sell and Myra Argabrite. Norfolk, Va .: and Virginia Lee Desmond , Parkersburg. W.Va. Inez Pooler, Terry and Debbie Pooler, Debbie Putnam and Raney Boston, David and Donna White, Mabel King, Dona and Charles King , Mindy and Lindsay Spaar. Lelia and Bill Windon; Herbe11. Patricia, Joshua and Maeyn Ervin. Cecll and Gladys King, Robert Conley, John Conley, Jr .. Edna Walker, Sharon Hartman and Craig, Bill. Sharon and Billee Pooler. Mr. and Mrs. Randy King. Sheila Arnold. Gladys Wolfe, Judy Wolfe, Ro!J' Saxton. Kathy Hively and Joshua , April Wiener, Maxine Hetzer. Dorot hy Chaney, and . UV. IM. SUITE IF INTERESTED, PLEASE CALL DAILY SENTINEL IIG. $319.00 $19995 SAVE '1 20 S PC. WOOD DINETTE SET All chairs extra heavy solid 992-2156 oeech wood wi1h carved backs. I,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;J 20°/o OFF SAVE STOREWIDE! MARGUERITE SHOES POMEROY, OHIO :··.::ll. ~=· ---~--~-wclloppec! Steak 1Choppec! Steak choppedMeal~ rr ll Voble Mea& Vable JffeGII 'II 'II FDID 11NIIJUriU I Jt,.¥;.ggl2 torSS.99 2 torS§-99 Ri.... I Rib- I Ri=. Steak':-. 1 Steak 'f"*" I~s7.98 l)for$1.99 ,~for 1.991 ..... .:::r::,. ·--k ....:"".:,too- :rra.nsfers ~ '613. '245. t SAVES44B.t "<fud01SoiodBufftlwithHOI 5o9r- {IM-~OU·t1n·U\) In<l bak.ld 110u\o. Can liCit bt useo wltll o\htl disee~jnll. lv.no\lfl(l. _.,IV $bl. ._,.MtlaatiRI....-.Ifl. tlilllll__. "'.-y Mpo·- -... . ., - . . . •-Rd ,-RI. 7, Gallipoll• (14'rott from Airport) .. Kid• •dn 5 E.1 Fl'f'l'"' ~ .................... t.i:l'·ftlP.JI............ .... - ..... -A.P.LII................ " ... fnlllf•-. ................... .............................................................. ......... ••• · _................. • ............. ,• ....., ........ . _ ........ 1.................. ·=·........................................... . . . . . . . . . _. . . . ..-- ......... ,.. ....... . _ .... tMt~wr~~t•~....,.l. ftAIIIIII'IIIIIiiiiAIII ........ _. ...... "r; •~e.IIV'. . : - - ................. u.l,. ..... _ ~------- ~ .. ,.. ............................... a... T.P.C.W. Dlst., Right of Way, ;&.tton. : • Roger Holsinger, Cindy Holsin· ;!J!rtoT.P.C.W. Dlst.,RightofWay, :ouve. • : John Fisher, Jr., Sarah S. FiSher, T.P.C.W. Dlst, Right of Way, :dhester. · ' :*> ' Only $419 ISOPIOPIIYl RUBBING ALCOHOL 16oz. ' oa. p<. Sols Only """" . . .T . . .__h_ e__a_i Y- Sen tin~!,..__ THE SENTINEL MAKES RUB OFF OLD NEWS ADVIL INSULIN SYRINGES & NEEDLES ADVANCED MEDICINE FOI PAIN PIIG. OF 10 ............ $1.69 PIIG. OF 100 ....... $16.29 $349 50 TAIUTS NATURE MADE DIP END VITAMIN C UNDERGARMENTS SO MG.- 100 TABIElS TRIAL SIZE REGUlAR $2,59 2-EXTIA ABSOIBANCY Only $1 49 RIG. 99' Only 59< TY~CAPLETS SUJISHER LOHSE 500 MG-100 TABLETS Pharmo(y REG. S2.59 Only ' Ki-nnftf'l McCulaugh, A.Ph. C...._ iuttt.. Aonlld HMiftg, A. PI!. Mon . thru l•t . 8 :00 Lm. IO I Sunday 10:30 to 12:30 tnd I PAESCAIPTIONS . Fri«MMIy Servlct E. Mil" 58995 fO, Celeste approves tougher, updaled fireworks action 37C KING Roc. Sl99.95 pc. Sets Only ¥·100 DISPOSABLE ~ t .'Charles Bush, Allee Marie Bush lUI. lfll.~•lllillll• - 3/IOZ. REG. '6.00 1• 'I . ' -• Roger Beegle, Marvine Beegle to :T.P .C.W. Dlst .. Lebanon. :;, Iva P. Rayburn toT.P.C.W. Dlst., :flight of Way, Chester. ~ Robert Lee, Martha A. Lee, to ·T.P .C.W. Dlst. , Right of Way, ~tton. --- Rtv~ r DENVER (UPll - Tufty, a once obese 32-pound cat weighed in at a 'chubby 19.5 pounds Wednesday, and the veterinarian who put heron a strict diet four months ago began •screening farnUies who want to adopt her. , Dr. Jim Wingert, who put the animal on a diet of bran and carrots, said hi' and the Denver Dumb Friends League were going through a list c1 about rt1 households 'that could become Tufty's new home. · " We're In the process of inter· :viewing people and lntmd to announce' an adopt bn within the ;month," Wingert said. • 'IUify weighed 32 (Xlunds In :February when her owners took her ;to the Dumb Friends I.Rague to be .put to sleep. She was !II fat she had :no energy 1> play or clean herself. : Wingert, who got pennlssion ·from the owners to try to save :Tulfy , said 12 to 15 pounds would be :an Ideal weight for the cat. He said ·the new owners sllluld keep Tufty :on a restrictive diet the rest of her ;life. :Property .~ · -'1:.1..- Upp r.r SPRAY Weight watcher $299 a1 lWtN$8995 Sill :$449 SAVES620.t At,., 1; \ Heritage Wee·kend . ' s~r- (lft·yOII·Un·U1)a~ billed potiiO. cannot!,. u 1. cl with omtr !ji~WJn\t. ~;., . , Cllfll ... ..,..,. ,.... and Carwash blues "The Middle Shot Store In The Middle Block" MIDDLEPORT lrtt-ISalld lklfttl'll'llhHol lfG. '179.00 by Frances Roush and Bet t:Y Louise McElhinny, Martha Chllds, Reynolds. Clara Conroy, Hildred Carson . McKinley placed a flower after Margaret LaUanre, Colleen Van each name of the &'l deceased listed Meter, Joe Bailey, Thelm a Sines, HOUSE OVERFlOWING? on a bulletin board. The Phllathea and Dennis Hocl< man. Dorothy Roach gave cPVOt ions song and prayer opened the CUAN UP WITH program with Phyllis Gilkey in using recordings and readings in ClASSIIEDADS charll)' . Reports were given hy observance d Memorial Day, Flag Thelma Boyer, Farle Cole, and Day, and Independence day. Others Dorothy Roach . A thank you card aMending were Clyda Allensworth, was read from Raya nna Cole and Mildred Riley, Bea Stewart, Nettie Ted Stinson for serving their Boyer, E lla M ae Daugherty, J)o. BURBANK, Calif. (UP! l - A wedding recepton. rothy Baker, Delsle Forth, Grace man who was bUffing up his Buick It was voted 10 purchase a mffee Hawley, Clarice Erwin. J uly hos· at a OO:it-yoursetf carwash watched pot for the church kitchen. On the tesses will be Colleen Van Meter, Incredulously as a thief jumped in prayer llsr were Lewis Harris, Regina Swift , Nettie Boyer, Rose the ca r, locked the doors and drove off, poUce said. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii-11 The car owner, whom pol1ce did not Identify, told offie<>rs he had left the keys in the Ignition . while washing the vehicle at the carwash Wednesday, Lt. Talhen Kanigher said. PRICES GOOD THRU MONDAY The thief appeared suddenly and jumped into the passenger side of TANNING the car, telling the owner. "Nice ca r ACCELERATOR you got here, Mislff, " Kanighcr mJPICAL ll£ND 01 said. COI'PTEIONE Before the car o.vner rould react. the thleflocked both front doors and d('OVt' away. 3.75 oz. ·Pollee were lOoking for a whlie man, about :.JJ years old with brown hair , driving a 1972 Buick Skyla rk . SAND & SABLE Memorial services for deceased members highlighted the June meeting of the Philathea Women held at lhe Middleport Chu rch of Christ. Poetry and readings were given -FRIDAY & SATURDAY ONLY- 992-716,1 . Posturepedic rp;;;;;;;______ GENERAL TIRE SALES tnc:hiOtS SattdBuH•t,.•~ 1 Spot'" It!!·~" . -c.a:.•~ M6 ll~'l.ed pol,Mt. Cll'l tl Tilt~~not md. wtlh OUter d~ ·,...,.... c..-~, 1., SEALY Philathea women meet, conduct memorial ~Bec~k~yiW~a~d~e.=:....=::._::_~::::::::::::::::::~~~~~~~~~~~~~ LET US HELP YOU GET READY ~ Sara Marie Smith, Angela Edwards, Tatum Roush, Angela Wolfe, Keiu Bailey, Talllla Joluulln and Angie n.gle. Not pictured are memoors January Beckett and Stephanie Bell. ' SWEET AND INNOCENT -Sweet and Jnnocenl, the dance dvlslon of Supr and Spice Corps, dlrecled by MarySmlthandlnstnl<torsKelly and Kenda IUzer, wW perfonn lllrooghoul lhe !IImmer al various f!lncllo118, Uke the Meigs Counly Fair, Aug.12. The grouplsJull BaUey, IS COMING! Thinly sliced charbroileq sirloin steak smothered m onions andand melted chees.f· With fries beverage. remember that Social Security benefits are not intended to be the sole linanclal hase In times of either retirement or upon death . Your • estate planning should Include other types of inrome sources such as insurances, savings, In vest· ments, etc. If you have any questions atx!Ut widow or widower benefits, either stop in cr give us a ca ll at the Social Security office. We're open from 8:45-4:30 from Monday through Friday and our local phone number Is ~2-6622 . . . I PC. I.A. ~ACATION NORTH SECOND ST. disabled chlld over 18 may also be eligible for monthly bemllits. Benefits are even available ilr divorced widows and widowers who meet either til! age or disability guidelines. To qualify, the mar· rlage to the income earner had to have lasted at least 10 years before the dlvorce. Proof of the duration ct the marriage Is rEquired for these claims as well as proof or age. Peace of mind comes from knowing that a source of Income Is there when the family's bread· winner dies. It Is Important to ~ pound green snap beans, fresh r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;::::::;:::::::::::::;:;::;::;:~: V. cup Italian dressing Families gather for event The Pooler-Wolfe-King reunion was held recenlly at the Chester fire station Sunday. Following the picnic lunch. a meeting was held during which time families were introduced. Prizes went to Daryl Pooler, Texas, who traveled the farthest; Edith King, most children present and also tho oldest, and William Brad· ley Woods, the youngest. Other prizes went to I.Rna Belle Pullins, Dohrman Reed, Kim Reed, Alfred Wolfe, Harry Spai!r, Mike Pooler, Caryl Pooler, Edith King, and Geneva Leonard. Others attending the reunion were Marcy ad Jeff Hed rick, ' Nancy; Bob and Jason Arnold, Jean Sexson, Virginia and Lisa Pooler, Phyllis Reed, Viola Teegarden, Olive Glen roy, Clive and Dione Wolfe, Caryl and Lea Nlchole Pooler, Lois Pooler, Gilberi, VIcki. Tara and Valerie Woods. Edga r and Diana Pullins. Peace of mind. Maybe the Social Security benefits most assoclatw with that feeling are survivors l)elief!IS. Currently <JJer five million men and women receive monthly checks based on a deceased spou!;e's earnlngs. The aver<€e monthly amount Is $130. I'm certain that just about everyboey knows a relative, neighbor, or friend who gels widow or widower benefits from Social Security , Benefit payments can begin as widowers can be sent benefits as I.Rt's talk about who quallfiesand early as age ro with a rwuctk>n lor early as age 50 with no further age when payment . can begin, You the early receipt. Aperson who files reduction from the amount ava lla· might haVe noticed that benefits at age Iii will receive an unmluced . ble at 00. are payable to both surviving amount that equates to what til! Men and women younger tllat 50 husbands and surviving wives. deceased income earner would can also quality for monthly There are no gender llmlts. A have received at ffi. A permanent checks. If there are chlldrm under widow or widower wUI be eligible II reduction applles for montm a 16 In the household, !be surviving the Income earner had mough benefit iS received before 65 with parent can get benefits untO the covered work under Social Security someone who applies !Dr benefits at youngest child reaches that age. A e lt her as wages or self. age ro receiving 71.5 percent c1 the parent with substantial care and emplOyment. armunt at ffi. Disabled widows and maintenance responslbUtttes for a 4 medium-size carrot.s Vineyard reunion held The annual Vineyard reunion was held Sunday at Royal Oak Park. Attending were Paul. Lila and Steve Richardson, Brookville; Dale and Domthy Vineyard. Tallmadge; Don and Rosalie Weekley, Columbus: Lucy Vineyard, Torch; Mae Vineyard. Reedsville; Ellen Vine· yard, Brookville; Mildred Collins. Canton; Bill and Ruth VIneyard, Wooster; Dorset and Betty Vine· yard, Susanne and Crystal. Little Hocking; Kenneth and Maxine Creamer, Coolville; Keith and Carol Vineyard. Tina , Missy and Jeannie. Belpre: Ernest. Jean and Paul Vineyard. Reedsville; Mary Flekl Repreaeotattve Who qualifies, when do befiefits ·begin? WE DON'T WANT TO RUB OUR CUSTOMERS WIONG For yeera newapaper readara have had to dell with the problema of ink rub-off. Now, " tow-rub" ink Is solving the problem. Extensive field tests show that this Ink reduce• rub· off up to 80% comp•red to conventional newelnkl. The Daily Sentinel "Your Hometown Newspaper" �Page-S-The Deily Sentinel Thulllday, June 19. 1986 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Dance recital shows off students in 'tap' form Approximately 300 people attended the recent sprtng dance recital presented by Barbara's School of Dance, Syracuse. Teacher-director of the school is Barbara Lawrence. Seventy-five students pertonned in the recital entilied "Rhythm of the Night," which was held at Southern High School in Racine. The show began with all dancers, ranging from age 3 to adult, perfonning In a production numher to "Rhythm of the Night." Cynthia Caldwell. Laura East- man, Amber Hayes, Latricia Holman, Betsy Houdashelt. Beth Knight, Heidi Legar, Melissa Ramsburg, Jodi Roush and Und- , say Smtih tapped to "Let's Have a Party" and "Nobody Does It Better." Amher Cumings and Michelle McCoy did a jazz dance to "Burning Heart" and a tap dance to the "Theme from Magnum P.I." Jesslka Chapman, Jessica Chevalier, Rochelle Jenkins, Jennifer Lawrence, Nicole Nelson, Jessica Radford, Amy Beth Redovlan, Samantha Sisson and Rayan Young did a jazz dance to "Girls Just Want to Have Fun" and tap danced with umbrellas tn "Rainy Day People. Kimherly Crites, Alicia Haggy, Tract Heines and Stacy McCoy tapped to "The First Part of Friendship is Friends" and a "Spoonful of Sugar." Suzanne Clay danced an ad· vanced tap routine to "Invitation to Dance." Raberta Caldwell, Anna Chapman, Linda Chapman, Valerie Connolly, l.eann CUndiff, Susie Francis, Melissa Harris, Heather McPhail and Cassie Nease per· formed a jazz routine to "When the Going Gets Tough, the Tough Get Going" and tapped to "Rasplll>rry Beret" in blackllght. Six and seven year olds Keri Caldwell, Meredith Crow. Billy Francis, Nathan Haines, Whitney Hap!Qnstall, Myca Haynes, Jason Lawrence, Stacie Reed and Amher Thomas were a rml hit with the audience when they perfonned to " If I Only Had a Brain" from the vanced tap routine to "A Broadway Medley" and jazz to "We Built This City." Danielle Crow, Tara Gerlach, Christy Hawkins, Ellsha MeadoW!I, • Marcia Robinson, Beth RouSh and · Emlly Shain did a jazz danre to . "And We Olnced" and a tap dance to "Xanadu." Suzanne Clay and Do nita Manuel . perfonned a jazz routlne to "Emergency." Gall Havatter and Barbara Lawrence did a fast tap routine to "New Attitude." For the finale, each dancer returned to the stage for a finaJ bow • to the music of "Greatest Love of · All" and each performer received a ; sDk rose from Barbara. Barbara was also presented with a bouquet of roses and IJ'esents from her students. Wizard ol Oz. They aisotapped with canes 1D "We Make It Happeo." Nora Eastman, Arnie Friend. Alison Gerlar h, Jodi Hobbs,, Cindy Roush and Katie San<Ers danred a jazz routine to "Kids Incorporated" and a military tap to "Yankee Doodle !)Indy." Holly Williams i#ruted witb high kicks as she tapped to "New York, New York" and perfonned a jazz routine to "I'm So Excited." The 3·5 year old class, Bridget Cross, Carly Crow, Tr!cla Davis, Courtney Haines. Alt111!"' Hill, Janey Hill, Tangy 'Latlderrnllt, Melody LawrEnce, June ' McCoy , Morgan Mathews, Alyson Patter· son and Molly Heines sang and danced to "I'm A Uttle Teapot" and "It's Neat." · Leigh Anne Redovian and Shelly Winebrenner perfonned an ad- Developing rude to an art form NEW YORK (UP!)- New York where the samedistancewst $4.10, City taxi drivers "have developed and U>ndon where It cost $3. rudeness to an art form," and the The cheapest rideswerelnRiode French are nearly as bad; accord- Janeiro where a ~ kilometer ride lng to a report on taxicabs around cost 76 cents, and Cairo where the the world. same ride wst between $1 and$1.61. The report in "World Executive New York cabs rated high on Digest" rated taxis in nine cities prices, and average on. bonesty, worldwide on live different criteria availabU!ty and knowledge of the - fourforqualityof service andone city. for price. The report said oft he cab drivers, Taxis in TokYo. Rome, Palisand "some. like those in New York, London ail got three stars for bave developed rudeness to an art cleanliness, compared with New fonn, although the French have York's singlf' star, a poor rating. little to learn in this respect." The only taxis dirtier !han !hose , . - - - - - - - _ . : ._ __ in New York were In Cairo. The cabs In Bangkok, Jerusalem and Rio de Janeiro all drew two starsFor informatian leading to tht an average rating for cleanliness. arrest ond canwidian of parson The taxis in 'Ibkyo and U>ndon or parsons responsillla for tha received the highest, lhree-star cutting of fence along prop· rating In all four quality criteria, ertr of Homer lelt an Smith and Rome ranked close hehind. Ridge Road. On wtelcand of with three· star ratings in all categories except availability. Mar 11. 1916. Taxi prices were highest In Call llo1111r Belt at Tokyo, where a 5-kitometer ride 614-143-5486 ar Sheriff's cos t $4.40, followed by New York D rlmlnt at 614-992-3371. S400 REWARD TUMBLERS - 11ds group of the Su!J:BI' and Spice "''1"' recently perfonned at lhl' West VIrginia Oag raising oonmorzy In lla!Uord. The girls are dlrect!ld by Mary Smith. Plclured are, front, Angle Engle: middle, Page Wa&; Sara Marie Smith: back, Jamie Drake, Meredlth FetheroD, Mandy VanMatre, ChrWy Drake, Suzanne Susldn and Toral Shaw. Not pictul'l'.d Is memher Stephanie BeD. Community calendar / area happenings THURSDAY POMEROY -Enterprise United Methodist Church Willing Workl'rs Class, 7:~ p.m. Thursday at the home of Mrs. Mabel Moore. POMEROY - Middleport Child Conservation League wlll meet at 6: ~p. m. Thursday at the Route ll, Roadside Park. lor a family picnic. POMEROY - Pomeroy Church of Christ wlll hold Vacation Bible School conllnuing through Thursday at 6: ~ each evening. Closing program will be 7:~ p.m. Friday. RACINE - Vacation Bible School at Antiquity Baptist Church, Route 338, Racine, through Friday, 10 a.m-noon daily. SYRACUSE - Rick Weaver. CottagPVille, W.Va., wll! he evangelist at a revival at Syracuse Mission. through Saturday, 7 eac h evening. SHADE - The Shade United Methodist Church will be sponsoring a week-long Bible school, through Frklay, from 9 a .m. to 11:45 a.m. each day. POMEORY - Meigs County Democratic Executive Committee meeting, Thursday, 7:30 p.m. at Carpenters' Union Hail, 618 E. Main St., Pomeroy; ail Interested Democratics and committee persons Jnv1ted. FIUDAY CARMEL- Cannel-Sutton Unl· trd Methodist Church wlll hold a hay ride and wiener roast at t~J~,' Carmel Church Friday at 7 p.m. BASHAN - Public ice cream social bl>ginning at 5 p.m. Friday at Bashan Fire House by the firf' department auxiliary; sandwiches, pie, cake and soft drinks also available and there will be musical entertainment. POMEROY - FUm, Star Trek : Dagger ot the Mind will be shown at 2 p.m. Friday at the Pomeroy Library. SATURDAY CHESTER - Bowhunters wUI hold their annual two-day jamboree Saturday and Sunday with events starting at 10 a.m. Saturday; free camping wlll he available. Those needing rrore details contact Terry Brown at !ll5-3J64. POMEROY- Hymn singSatur· day at Freedom Gospel Mission Church al 7:30p.m. wllh a group from Chester as special singers. POMEROY- Movie, Star Trek: Dagger of the Mind to be shown at Middleport Library, 2 p.m . Saturday. GALLIPOLIS- Grande Squares Western Style Square Dance Club Is sponsoring an open dance Saturday, 8-ll p.m., at St. Peter's Episcopal Church , Gallipolis. Caller wlll be BUI Bush. SUNDAY POMEROY - Rev. Theron Durham will re guest speaker at 7: ~ p.m. services this Sunday at the Hobson Church of Christ In Chlistian Union School wU! be ~eld June 23·27, 9: ~ to 11:~ a.m., at the Rutland Freewill Baptist Church on Salem Street. Classes lor nursery age through teenagers. Everyone Wf'lcome. Meeting set RUTLAND - The Rutland Garden Club WUl meet · Monday night at 7:30 at the home of Mrs. Edith Wllllamson. Dues are pa,yable. VBS R lTTLAND - Rutland Freewlll Baptist Church on Salem St. wlll hold Vacation Bible School June 23-27 with classes from 9: ~ Jo ll: ~ a.m. All agf.'s, rrom nursery through teens, are welcome. Ice cream social POMEROY The Trinity Church rt Pomeroy wlll hold an lee cream social and serve lunches Thursday and Friday, from ll a.m. to 6p.m. eac h day. Sloppy joes, ham sandwiches, hot dogs, cole slaw, potato salad, baked beans, chicken and noodles with roil , beverages, desserts and homemade ice cream will be sold. Take out orders will be available both days. 're Here To Help Property transfers • Prescriptions ftlled • Over-the-counter drugs • Health and beauty aids • Cosmetics and perfumes • Sickroom; surgical needs • Vitamins and diet aids. Robert L: Searles to John Sea· rtes, Ruth Searles, Lot 118, Rutland Yilt. Harry Osborne Jr., Mary E. Osoorne to Herald Oll & Gas Co .. Right of Way, Rutland. Cl!arles H. Theiss, Bonnie F. Theiss to Thppers Plains-Chester Water Dist., Right of Way, Sutton, James Circle, Phyllls Circle tn Thppers Plains-Chester Water Dist., Right of Way, Sutton. Ruth Ann Powell to Tuppers Plains-Chester Water Dlst.•, Right of Way, Lebanon. Pharmacists Who care About You VILLAGE PHARMACY MIDDLEPORT, OHIO *(Inventor Reduction Sale) PORTI.AND - Annual reunion ot the late Albert and Eliza Hill wUI be held Sunday at Portland Park. A covered dish dinner wlll he held at noon. All friends and relatives are inv11ed. REEDSVILLE - Descendants of F.d and EEI!za Hayman will hold thf'ir annual reunion Sunday at Forked Run State Park, Reedsvllle. Friends and relatives are w~lcome. There will he a basket dinner at noon . WEIIN!SDAY • Al l SEATS 1250 ADMISSION EVERY TUESDAY 12 . 50 LAST DAY! 11 O~ER STOCKED CLEARANCE SALE! ALL CARS AND TRUCKS IN STOCK (EXCEPT THAT LISTED BELOW) Now i1 the Time to Bug/ GARDEN SPRAYS Jl by ORTHO & DRAGON PRODUCTS MASOIN, WV JOHANNESBURG, South Africa I UP!) - Government offtclais, pointing to a decrease in violent dealhs and serious clashes, said emergency rule has given the country "a sense of optimism." But q~posltion membl>rs of Parliament were not so sure. At a news briefing Wednesday, the government said the state of emergency, declared June 12, curtailed · political violence and boosted pubUc confidence in the country's security forces . "Only three<Eaths were reported In the 24 hours (prior) to this morning,'' government Bureau lor Information spokesman Leon Melle! told reporters in Pretoria. "There has been a marked decrease In the number of incidents and In !he seriousness !hereof," he said. "This is one of the lowest figures in many months." Meller said there was "a sense of optimism in the country and renewed confidence in the security forces" since emergency rule was invoked . He said two men were shot and killed by poUice Thesday during separate attacks on a civlllan bus and a police patrol. A third man was found burned to death In Kwan<Erele, north of Pretoria. Mellet also said police saved four blacks from being burned alive by other blacks. The latest deaths pushed to 45 the number of people kllled In the first six days of the nationwide state of Terrorist ·confesses to killing American By JOHN PHILLIPS GENOA, Italy (UP!) - The accused leader of a Palestinian commando band that hijacked the cruise ship Achllle Lauro confessed to killing American Leon Klingh· offer and said the wheelchair-bound New Yorker was singled out to prove "we would have no pity," a Rome newspaper said. Fifteen defendants went on trial Wednesday for the Oct. 7 hijacking of the luxury liner. Assize Court Judge Lino Monteverde said he wouid hear testimony today from the five defendants in custody - three alleged hijackers and two accused accomplices. Ten other defendants - Including Mohammed Abut Abbas, the Palestine Liheration Front leader accused of masterminding the hijacking were being tried in absentia. Another suSPect In custody- the fourth and last of the accused hijackers- was a minor at the time of the hijacking and will be tried separately In juvenile court. The Rome newspaper La Repubbilca reported Wednesday that Magied a1 Molqi, 23, - whom authorities have identified as the leader of the tour-man commando group that seized the cruise shiphas confessed to killing Klinghoffer. 00. Monarchs note anniversary STOCKHOLM, Sweden !UP! I King Carl XVI Gustaf and his commoner queen, Silvia, today marked the lOth anniversary of their Cinderella wedding that si lenced ail talk of abolishing Sweden's l,OOJ.year-old monarchy. When Carl Gustaf ascen<Ed tot he throne oo Sept. 19, 1973, he was met with skepticism. Opinion polls showed rrost Swedes favored re· tainlng the Royal house, rut Carl Gustaf - playboy and swinger was not the Ideal king to conserva· live rronarchists. And he was a target for liberals and socialists. During the mid -1970s, a tdevislon talk show delved into the <J~estion : "Should the monarch II' fired ?" And a widely distributed poster depicted Carl Gustal shooting himself _In lhe head - in keeping with his royal mono. "For Sweden, in keeping with the times." But that kind of questioning was silenced on the June 19,1976, wit ha royal wedding · In Stockholm's Greal Church. The bride w.>sSiJvia Sommerlath, a West Gennan with a smile that mpited Swedish hearts COBB CHEVROLO -OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC "FOI.IlY SIMONS OLDS.·CAD.·CHEY." 301 E. MAIN ST. POMEIOY, OH. · .,....a IPICIAL w•DNao.w THIIIVIRI.RI PH. (614) 992·6614 HOUIS: len., WM., Fri. 1:30·1:00 T1111. & Thurs. 1:30-5:30 Sat. 1:30..:00; SUII. 1:00-S:OO government "must tell Parliament how many prople have been detained." Dave Steward, director general of the government's Bureau for ln!onnation, told r<l>orters in Pretoria authorities deci<Ed not to release the numhers or Identities rt people detained without charge under the emer,.,ncy. A numrer of supermarkets and chain stores were hit by strikes Wednesday, t.Jslnessmen a nd shoppers said. They said black workers staged sit-down strikes in branches of the Checkers and Pick-n-Pay stores, apparently he· cause they bl>lieved trade union leaders were in deten !ion. Checkf'rs Director Clive Wei! refused to commen t on the reports . " I have reen instructed not to comment . There is a total embargo on this lhing in terms of the emergency regulations." Weil nonnally speaks freely to reporters aoout lahordispJtes in his supermarket chain . 8 WEEK SUMMER CLASS STARTS JUNE 23RD CHARLETON SCHOOL-SYRACUSE JOY KING, INSTRUCTOR 8 WEEK SESSION $36 MOll. & WED. 4:30·5:30 Alii • :30·7:30; TUES. & THUIS. 5:45·6:45; lUIS. & ••• MDIII. 9 A.M.·10 A.M. PIIOIII 992·3794 fOI IIGISTIADOII. ASI! AIOU1 S1UDINT DI5COUIIT. NAME BRANDS Sequoia sea trial set BY PAT SCALES NORFOLK, Va. !UP! 1 - The presidential yacht Sequoia, saved by a trust from becoming a floating nightclub, was readied for trials in the Elizaheth River today to check its seaworthiness after a $2 million stem-to-stern refurbishing. If the Jl)l.foot yacht passes ils sea trials. It will leave the Nortolk Shipbuilding and Dry Dock Corp. on June 27 and sail to New York to participate In the Fourth of July rededication of the Statue of Libl>rty. During a llvl'month overhaul. workers replaced the yacht 's pipes and wiring and lnsta il!'d two new generators. Th<'y a Iso replacrd about one- third of the Sfoquoia's wooden huU , but did not change h<>r classic lines. Chief engineer Eric Sager '" id new engines were installed Ihat will boost the Sequoia's top sp!'rd. which he declined lo n•vra l for security l'('asons. by about 4'11 knots. " It may sound like we have starr ollhe art. and some of it Is. but It's prtnclpally in the interest of safety ." Sager said. "If you came aboard . you'd find It's not extravagant." Qry-<loek workers also refinished and restored the yacht' s interior and installed a custom- made carpet with tt-l> presidential S('ai in the Sequoia's main salon on Wednesday. The 61-year-old yacht. which is run by a crew of nine, has a main and aft salon. four sta terooms. a galley and a pantry. plus quarters for the crew. The Sequoia spent its ea rly years chasing rum mnners on lhe Molql said he killed the American held the ship until Oct. 9, laking it to Invalid with two bJrsts from a the Syrian coast and back lll>rore Soviet-made AK- 47 assauH rifle, surrendering to Egyptian authorit~s. the newspaper said. Ori Oct. 11, U.S. Navy jets forced The newspaper quoted Molqi as an Egyptian jet carrying the saying he singled out KlinghofCer to hijackers to land in Sicily, where convince authorities that the hi· Italian authorities arrested them. jackers would stop at nothing to Abut Abbas and an aide also were press their demands that israel free aboard the plane b.Jt the Italian 50 Palestinian prisoners. "We agreed the first hostage to government, ignoring strenuous kill should he an American," Molqi protests from Washington, allowed them to leave the country Oct. 12, was quoted as saying. saying there was ro legal complaint " I chose Kllnghoffer, an 1\valid. so lhat everybody would know we against them . They are among would have no pity for anybody, thoS(' heing tried in their absence. The five suspects In court when just as the Americans. arming Israel, do rot realizt> that Israel kills the trial opened Monday in an wo!Tll'n and childrm from our underground bunker courtroom in Genoa's Palace of Justice raced people indiscriminately," he said. "! wenl down 1o where the charges ranging from rru r<Er and hostages were and forced a Portu- kidnapping to belonging to an guese steward totaket he American anned gang. Wednesday's opening session, to the poop deck .I fired twost'Dtsone in the head and one in the taken up mainly with jrocedural matlers. was disrupted by lour heart ," ~e- said. Four hijackers seized Ihe Achille Wesl Germans who slaged a Lauro and took its 3&! passengers protest in the spectators' section and crew hostagP Oct. 7 as the ·and wcrr carried oul shouting, Italian liner cruised off Egy pl . Thl'y "Long Jive Palestine." emergency. A report on Wednesday's vbience was to be made today. In Parliament in Cape Tm•n. the only legal forum for criticism of the emergency, opposition lawmaker Colin Eglin con<Emned the suspen· sion of civil rights and the " blanket of censorship over the land." "The inrormat ion that 5 coming from the Bureau br lnlonnalion Is limited and relatively unreliable," said Eglin, leader ofthe opposition Progressive Federal Party. He said tt was "ridiculous that official propagandists for the government" should be the ooly legal source ot neW!I about the 2-year-old black 'political .uprising that has claimed more than 1,1110 lives. Newspapers that would normally reporl oo unresl and w !spoken criticism of the goverrunent published blank spaces on their front pages. Eglin condemned detentions without charge or trial under e!Tll'rgency nguiations and said the and boosted the image of the ..------------------------'----------------------~ monarchy. "If you qurst.ionrd tlv> Swedish monarchy today you would either II' regar<Ed as i'lsane or unpatriotic," a newspaper columnist said. The media and the pJblic rc(er to !he royal couple as "the King and Silvia" - a sign of who is the most popular. ' "Maybe I should also put on a OYEI 100 LIVING ROOM SURES hat," the restrained 40-year-old king has been heard mumbling as OYEI SO IEDIOOM SUITES IASSm IENCHCRAFJ Ill GLAND his queen •1eais the limelight. OYEI SO DINING lOOM SUITES Mississippi River and became llv> presidential yachl during the HerIx-rt Hoover administration. Richard Nixon cruised aboard the Sequoia lrUJuently and Grrald Ford usro it occasionally. but Jim my Carter had no USI' for the presidential yacht and it was sold during his administration. The Sequoia. which was nearly CODI'Prled into a floating nightclub ii1 Florida. Is now owned by the Presidential Yacht Trusl, a nonprofit organization that has raised money to underwrit e Ihe cost of the FLEXSTEEL liMP CHARISMA IIYIISIDE SPIINGA.E COISAII KINCAID ASHLEY HAll IS & DINETTES OYEI 200 IECLINEIS & CHAIIS OYEI, 100 O'CCASIOIIIAL OYEI2S SLEEP SOFAS uru;:T~E~D:X~~:r:: ·DESKS, BOOKCASES, WALL UNITS, CHESTS; CEDAR CHESTS; SOFA TABLES, CREDENZAS, HUTCHES f('flOvation and future OJX'rating costs. "It wa s found in a stair or nCJ!iect." Sager said . " lr 'd Ix-en abandoned prrt~· much." Aftrr the Founh of .July crlrbra rion in New York. Sager said the Sequoia spend the rest of thr summer oo fund -raising voyages to ot h<>r ports. The trusl will turn the Sfoquoia back over to the Navy in 1988 for use as the official presidential yacht. ""II Indict 12 after eight month probe COFFEE TABLES END TABLES CLOSE Starting At saaaa ·ours ON WHITE OPEN STOCK BEDROOMS DISCOUNTINUED STYLES ON COVERS AS IS & ONE OF A lUND J FREMOI\'T, Ohio iU PI r l'wetvr peopl<' have been Indicted by a special Sandusky County grand jury following an elghl· month investigation on charges they were selling cocaine. marijuana and LSD al the Whirlpool Corp. plant in Clyde. officials said Wednesday. Prosecutor John Meyers said nine people were arrested Wednesday and seven of them were Whirlpool employers. We Are Open 49 Hours A Week To Serve You! STOP BY ONE OF OUR CONVENIENT LOCATIONS IN MASON, POINT PLEASANT-OR NEW HAVEN CHANCES ARE WE'LL BE OPEN. LOllY l INSTALLMENT HOURS EXCLUDES CIERA COUPE, CUTLASS 442,• 98's & CORVEnES Santinei~Page-9 S. ·African government praises emergency rule's effect LIVING ROOM SUITES Starting At - - '46·"52• BARGAIN KITINEES SAT • C08RA 11 SYLVE STER STAllONE UO I 9,20 P. M. RATED IRI The Daily Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio 531 JACKSON PIC.E - AT 35 WEST Bible School slated RlJJ'l.AND - Vacation Bible Pickens Hardware Thursday, June 19, 1986 Mondoy thru Wednesday ................... 9.oci Thurtclay ........... .................................. 9100 Frlday......... 9100 a.m. To 3100 p.m . - 5130 Salurday............................................... 9100 o.m. To a.m. To p.m. To a.m. To 3100 p.m . 12 noon 7100 p.m . 1100 p.m . DRIVI·IN l WALK.UP WINDOW HOURS Monday thru Thursday ................... ..... l130 a.m. To 5100 p.m. Prlday ..... ............ ...... ................ :........... la30 a.m. To 7100 p.m. laturd•y .................. ............................ 1130 a.m. To 1100 p.m. $288 88 WATER BEDS Starting At $18888 CASH & CAllY 60°/o OFF ' ALL PICTURES • SPRING All OCCASIONAL CHAIRS MATTRESS & BOXSPRINGS S9888 50°/o INOFF sns Starting At BEDROOM SUITES Starting At ssaaaa UP TO 60'/o OFF EMpire Fl,.lture to elatr h11 - It the l111t - Itt eatlre •e•••• floor to •top ••e ··"'·· ••• ,. •••el. v... 1/3 of EMpire'• ••••roo• ••••• ale.,•• oiat. So we've 101 ••• prim to ••ltl 24 Hour Depository l F.-.. lonk ly Mall. PEOPLES BANK . Second S~l Mason, W.Va. 773-5514 - r F.DJ.C. Z.!l:! Jackson Ave. Polnl Pleasanl. W.Va . b'/5-Ull ~ th Slref>t \'t'W !Iaven , \\'.\' 1.1 . ll!l-m'\ RNITURE CO. �·Page 10-The Dally Sentinel I Pomeroy-Middleport, OhiO · Area deaths Theodore R. Pearson Thoodore R. "Teddy" Pearson, 28, Point Pleasant, died from Injuries received In an automobile accident Wednesday morning. He -was born Jan. 13. 1958 to Gerald and Bonnie Wamsley Pearson of Gallipolis Ferry. He attended the Meigs Ctrrlstian Center In Pomeroy, Ohio, attended Point Pleasant High School, was a memberclthe U.S. army reserves, was a former employee or the Kaiser Aluminum Corp. of Ravenswood and was a member of the Steelworkers Local 56Gi at Ravenswood. He was also employed at the G&B Exxon Station and Garage in Henderson. Surviving in addition to his parents are his wife Joanna Nelson Pearson of Point Pleasant; two sons, Dallas and Jesse, both cl Point Pleasant; four sisters, Kathy Adkins of Henderson, Lana Manewall of Kansas City, Mo., Pamela Powers of VIrginia and Lisa Davis ot Wilmington, N.C.; two brothers, Stevie Pearson and Randy Pearson, both of Ga!Hpolls Ferry; grandparents, Hugh Bob and Je. welt Wamsley of Gallipolis Ferry. Funeral services wilt be Satur- 1 day at 1:30 p.m. at the Wilcoxen Funeral Home with the Rev. Kenneth Show officiating. Burial wilt follow In the Wyoma Cemetery in Ga!Upolls Ferry. Friends may call at the runerat home on Friday from 7-9 p.m. Helen Archer Helen E. Archer, 75, Reedsvtlle, died Wednesday at the LancasterFairfield Community Hospital. A retlred cook from the River· view School at Reedsville, Mrs. Archer was bam at Reedsville on Jan. 27,1911 , a daughteroflhe late E. E. and Cora B. Reed Coleman. Surviving are a son, Don Coleman, Columbus; two nieces, Ruth Tuttle, Pomeroy, and Anna Belle Tom:nce, Cincinnati; four grandchlldi-en and a great-grandchild. Besides · her parents, she was Preceded in death by her husband, Nelson Archer in 1981 and a brother. Mrs. Archer was a member of the Christian Church. Graveside services wlll be held at 2 p.m. Friday at the Reedsville Cemetery with Rev. Stever Deaver officiating. Friends may call at the Ewing Funeral Home from 7 to 9 this evening. !Continued from page 11 Rac,.,;ne.... - ------dinners or individual chicken halves, while the ladles auxiliary will be serving pop, rake, Ice cream and other refreshments. Games for the children will be held on the firehouse grounds throughout the afternoon. Evening entertainment sponsored by the fire department will consist of Mid-West Championship Wrestling, featuring nationally known "Ox" Baker. Following the wrestling !X'Ogram, local volunt~rs will hold their fireworks display. Firemen are currently s<Fking donations to help purchase the fireworks. Pel"!!onal income slips 0.1 percent WASHINGTON (UI'I )-Asharp drop In sovenunmt subsidy Jill¥· menis to Iannen! ...,., than acCOUIIted lor a 0.1 pement decline In penoqal,l.,oome In~. the first setback In Cumulative eamlnp In a year, the Cornmera! Department said today. Penonallooome nationwide, adjullled tor 1euonal differences and extended for 12 months, came to S3.445 trtiJion last IDlnth, do~m S3. 7 Nllloa from lhe revi;ed two-year ijgh ol 13.449 IJtlllon In AprD, according lo a report lmm the Bureau of EcoiDIIIc Analysis. Tlowll..:GIeLiritf c-11nc1 • Manallold Blood pressure clinic scheduled here July I A free blood pressure clinic will be held at Rite Aide Pharmacy, 2Ql E. Main St.. Pomeroy, on Tuesday, July I, 10 a.m. lo 2 p.m. In conjunction with the clinic, a digital blood pressure kit wtll be awarded to those who sign up for !he clinic. Fanners, flea market July 5 A farmers and flea market was planned for July 5 when the Racine Merchants Association met Monday at the Club Restaurant. Also discussed al the meeting was a fish fry and several other activities. New memberswelcomedwereC. Thomas Smith and Associates, Racine Motors, Wagner Hardware, Cross Market, Hemlock Pipeline, and BUI COlA!rt. The association now has 14 members. Atlending were Ruth Brooks, Beverly Moore, Joan McLain, Tom Wolfe, Eher Pickens, Howard Wrltesel, and Gerald Simpson. Soulh Cenlral Ohio Partly cloudy today, with highs between ro and 85. Clearing tonight , with a tow near 65. Sunny Friday, with highs near ro. The probability of precipitation is 20 percent today and near zero tonight and Friday. OhloExtendedForecasi-Saturday thmugh Monday: Fair Saturday and Sunday, wlth a chance ot showers on Monday. Highs will be in the &ls each day. with overnight tows In lhe 60s. e The Public UtUities Commission of Ohio has flied an 11-page I Canton , memorandum with the U.S. Army ' Colin• • •eolull'lbua · outlining Its objections to the / • Spin 911o1c1 proposed shipment of toxic mus· • Doyton coiiiCOIIIa 1 gas through Ohio. tard twmtlton • The Army is scheduled to announce a preferred disposal plan July 1. The pmposal has been opposed by State Rep. Jolynn Boster, D-Ga!Hpolls, who sald the pmposed mute through southeastPropoaed route JDilltard ern Ohio .and part of the 94th House . . Dlstrtct she represents "doesn't IU shipments through Oh1o make any sense." '-------"!----.a· , of 47 sign.__c_on_tin-ued_tro_m_pag_e_1_ _ _ _ __ conservation service representatives "to determine If anything can be done." Mike Custer, Meigs County dog warden, reponed he has been working this week with Andrea Batey, former dog warden, to famlllartze himself with the job. He and the commission discussed hiring Batey to work one day a week in his place to allow him a day off from the seven-day-a-week job. Custer said Batey's pay could be taken from his salary. He said it would be beneficial to have a backup in case of emer!J'ncy. No action was taken ln the matter. Custer and the hoard also discussed installing a telephone at the dog shelter. Custer said he would rather have a teleprone that a CB radio since the phone would make hinn "more accessible to the {llblic." The board authorized • The posslbllty of dividing .the slalls at the shelter to create more space to separate the different size dogs was also discussed . Koblentz will meet with Custer to determine If the stalls can be divided. The board also approved a motion to permit Bob Byer. director of Meigs County Emergency Medical Services, to serve on the 37-member Ohio Emergency Medl· cal Services Board. The board commended Meigs EMS for receiving EMS' highest annual award for achievement, the Ohio Action Award. The board caUed the award "an honor for the whole county." Byer appointed to newly created board stated that It was an honor for Meigs County EMS and the county to have a member associated with such a select group. "It wUI require some travel on my part but shOuld not interfere with my dulles as EMS administrator," Byer said. The board will meet four tinnes a year. An organizational meeting Is scheduled for July 9 in Columbus. Byer's invitation to serve was confirmed in a letter from tbe Board of Education last week durtng the OAEMS assembly in Columbus. VHS VCR Wireless Remote Hospital news celebratloll. (UP!) Prison inmate describes illegal fireworks in second day of trial Veterans Memorial Adll)itted - William Young, Pomeroy; Ida Young, Pomeroy. Discharged - None. JUD1'111 TILLMAN A .-MaKe your best deal on a qualfying Amana washer or Master Clean dishwasher. Amana will "seal the deal" with a $26 bonus rebate! 1'fiJIIIIIIII®Heavy Duty Automatic Washers • 3 AUTOMATIC WASH MATCHING DRYER SAil PRICED CYCLES. Regular. Permanent Press and Delicate. • PUSH-PRECISE' CONTROLS help s1mplify operation . OFF • VARIABLE WATER LEVEL CONTROL. Select tl'le right amount ol water lor any size load . • 210' AGITATOR STAOKE is the Industry's longest. Wor~s hard lor a clean wash. • BUILT-IN BLEACH DISPENSER safely, Old FsllliDned P1kn CISif Bug1! BIJIOmaliCBII'f dii1JI8S bleach w11h water. • 1o- YEAR LIMITED WARRANTY on the transmission . Ask us lor details CHOOSE FROM MODELS TAA-600 TAA-500 TAA-400 You won't run out More than dishwashers, Ihey're dishCLEANERSI In this ~ea•sa~ ALEXANDER SMITH CARPET WITH 5 YEllS WEAl WAUAm S6 9$ Zealand, USA, Japan and Great Brkaln. Activities will pick up In two weeks when work on the Statue of Uberty Is oompleted lor the an1111al .Jul,y Foorth GET11NG READY FOR CII;LEIIBATION Uberty Cupyaehlsmm saD paatthe Statue of Uberty ID ldck olf this year's harbor le8ttval telebrallon. Races w111 be held today. eeu..nes Invited to 111e event Include Franre, AU8Iralla, Sweden, Italy, New We Have Wear Date• Car.et Dlreet From The Mill REFRIGERATOR/ FREEZER SQ. YD. 13'7" & 15' WIDE CARPU '. 1tad1e lhaek Model t4 by Realistic , - - - - - - - Save '130 Save '100 25°/o AS LOW AS WASHINGTON (UPft - . A pi lance with OSHA laws. Ohio, and Edward Kennedy. DSenate labor committee handet-··-Crttics also noted that last Mass. President Reagan a defeat by -October, federal judge WIIUam Metzenbaum and Kennedy said rejecting the nomination of a Wayne Justice of Tyler, Texas, Rader had spent much of his career controversial Texas lawyer to the fined Rader $3,tro for apparently attempting to destroy OSHA and commission overseeing on- the-job misrepresenting facts and disobey- was in no position to be on the board safety of American workers. ing couri orders In a race dlscrinnl· overseeing the agency. . On an 8-8 vote Wednesday, the nation suit in which Rader repres- .. Aller the vote, Melzenbaum satd , Senate Labor and Human Resour- en led Trinity Industries Inc .• a It was obvious he was not an ces Commltlee killed the nomina- Texas manufaclurer. objective appointee. The record tlon of Robert Rader Jr. to the panel Duling contempt pmceedlngs, was · strongly against him. The In charge of enforcement at the the judge called Rader "lntracta· Reagan administration shouldn 't Occupational Safety and Health ble," "recalcltranl," "obslinatety have sent hinn up in the first place." Administration. disobedient," "disrespectful lo es· Kennedy sa id Rader had made It was a defeat for Reagan and tabllshed rules of procedure," and "a legal career undermin ing the the committEe's chairman. Sen. said his behavior was "a perver· enforcement activities of OSHA " Orrin Hatch, R-Utah who strongly sion" of proper advocacy. and was an "overzealous defender " lobbied for Rader. ' Aft.er the committ"" n]used to of corporate clients seeking to Opponents noted that some of repon Rader's name to the fuU cripple workplace safety . Rader's corporate clients while he Senate, Hatch attempted lo have Sen. Paul Simon. 0 -111 .. said hP was a lawyer 1n Ennis Texas were Rader's name sent to the Senate had kept an qJen mind about Rader cited for contempt of court' after floor without recommendation. The until Rader sent him copies of ll fo llowing his advice to refuse entry fallback tactic also falled , 8-8. recent cases he helped decide. to OSHA inspectors though they Rader, 41, did not return phone Vtrtualty all. of them fa vored had warrants from f~ra l judges. calls seeking his comment. . employers rather I han workers. Duling hearings, Rader argued Reagan made the nommallon St~on sa t~ . . thai his record had been distort.ed while Congress was m recess, and The Senate commtti C<' has by critics who focused on a Rader has served on the lhree- rightfully judged that judicial relatively few cases in which he member panel that hears appeals boards are no place for idealogtJes advised clients to resist and delay of amA citations since September and advocates," said AFL-CI O OSHA inspecliuns. He said he spent 1985. spokesman Rex Hardesty. The most of his tinne advising comOpposition lo Rader was led by labor federation had lobbied Sens. Howard Metzenbaum , D- strongly against Rader. Clarinelte 0 ·1t5 by Realistic STOREWIDE AS LOW AS Eddie R. McOure, Middleport, forfeited bonds on two charges, $100 on assault, and $100 on disorderly conduct, In the court of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Tuesday , night. Also forfeiting a bond in the court was WUUam M. Weaver, Jr., I' Middleport, $00 on a charge of ·squealing tires. Charles McCloud, Middleport, was fined $00 and costs 1 on a charge of disorderly manner. ~2-3596. $595 SQ. YD. ·, '' Get dishes sparkling clean. 0 U..ter CINn Wah B~::r=~ Two-Jevel action gives thorough cleanng All AMANA coverage. SAil PRICED Ingels Furniture & Jewelry 106 N. 2ND 992-2635 MIDDLEPORT • • ......'"', reJects nomination Man taken to VMH after auto mishap ice with the Board to meet Forfeit bonds Custer to check on installation and monthly rates for telephJne service, and repori back at next week's meeting. Custer can now be reached at CLEVELAND tUPI) - Wednesda y's winning Ohio Lottery numbers: Daily Number fm. Ticket sales totaled $1,150,Z11, wlth a payoff due of $439.994. Super Lotto 10, 13, 15, 21. 29, 34. Super Lotio ticket sales totaled $4,380,264. Norbert P. Neuzllng, Jr., Long Bottom. has been named to the president's list at Washington Technical College for the spring quarter. To earn the hOnor, Neutzling maintained a perfecl4. grade average duling the term. He is a student in the electrtcal englneertng technology pmgram. • The commission memo, Issued roadways and waterways. "Ohio and Ohioans must not be Wednesday, said shipmmt of the toxic chemical through Ohio pres· subjected to the Iisks in the ents the threat cl a spUI which could transportation ri the gas ~ere endanger Individuals, waterways alternative, direct routes are ava11able," the memo said. and croplands. Boster Introduced leglslatkm on "T!Ie disposal of the chemical munitions should occur at their May 22 calling upon President present storage installation (Aber- Reagan and the Congress to stop deen Proving Ground, Maryland)." !he gas' transportation ttrrough the said the report. "The shipment of area. "I resent the ImplicatiOn that the chemical agents anywhere off their current sites presents a rural lives are somehow tess potential lethal hazard to the Important than urban Hves," BQ<;. environment and !he people Uving ter sald. "I would rather they would in the vicinity of the proposed spend the money for onslte Incinerators than risk any llves through a route." One disposal plan calls for-the toxic train wreck." mustard gas to te shipped from Maryland to Anniston, Ala. "It does not require a Ph.D. In , geography to recognize that Ohio is not In the path of a direct route from Aberdeen, Maryland, lo Annislon. A Long Bot! om man was taken to Alabama," said the memo. Veteran's Memorial Hospital WedThe PUCO said the proposed nesday night after a fire In his car route passes through 48 Ohio cities, resulted in an accident on Ohio 124 (owns and villages wllh a combined in Olive Township. population of 219,txXl. The rroposed According to the state highway route travels ttrrough the region report Jimmy P. Wells, 21, Long from Parkersburg, W.Va. Bottom, was westbound on 124 at The commission said the route 6:20p.m. and observed a fire In the would pass through the middle of rear seat of his car causing him to the rosiness and residential dis- lose control and veer off the right tlicts of Splingfleld, Athens and side of the road. Washington Court House, and His car rolled over and was would traverse 599 railroad grade damaged heavily. Wells was Sl.'crossings and 149 bridges over riously Injured and transported by the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service to Veteran's where WIC schedule given he was taken In stable condition to The schedule for picking up July the Ohio State University Hospital WIC coupons has been announced In Columbus via the Grant Hospiby the Meigs ,.County Health tal's Life Flight. The corrccl spelling and sex of Deparlmenl. Coupons will be Issued on Monday, June 30, Tues- the Leverett, Mass., resldenl who day, July I , and Thursday, July 3 was kUied In an automobile accl· from 9toll a.m. and 1 to3 p.m.each dent Tuesday afternoon on Ohio 7in day. For those who cannot pick up Chester Township In Meigs County their coupons on the regularly Is Laura 1\1. Crawford, and she is a scheduled days, they may he picked woman. In Wednesday's paper the up on July 7 or July 14, 9to lla.mor deceased was incorrectly referred 1 to 3 p.m. to as Lauren M. Crawford, a man. Ohio lottery On president's list The Southern Local Board of Education wUI meet at 10 a.m. -saturday at the high school. United Press lnlematl!lnal Sentlnell!tal! Reports Youngatown On the recommendation of thf Ohio Association of Emergency Medical Services, Robert E. Byer, administrator of Meigs Coonty Meigs Mine 2 to Holzer Medical EMS has been Invited to serve on Center; Rutland at 10:07 a.m .. the newly created Ohio Emergency treated Lola Harrison at her home Medical Services Board. Ammded House Bill 222 became on Depot St.; Pomeroyatl0:58a.m. effective on May 14 crealing the took Sue Smith fmm West Main St.. to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Emergency Medical Services Pomeroy at 4:51 p.m., took Allen Agency in the Department of Dill from the Texas Road to Holzer Educa lion and establishing the Medical Center; Tuppers Plains at Emergency Medical Services 5:43 p.m. took James Wells from Board. Long Bottom to Veterans Memor· · This board, with a selected tal; Rutland at 5:48p.m. took Allee membership of 37 persons, will be Plantz from the Kingsbury Road to ch~ with the responslbllty of Veterans Memorial; Racine at 9:01 guiling the future of EMS In the p.m., went to State Route 338 for State of Ohio. Byer, ln a letter to the Meigs Zelpha Stewart, to Veterans MemCounty Commissioners requesling ortal. and at 7:19p.m .. James Wells was taken from Veterans Memortal permission to serve on this board, Hospital to University Hospital In ColurnlPJs via Llfefiight. According : to reports, Wells was haullng gasoline in an open container, the container overturned and gasoline flowed onto the hot exhaust pipe and his vehicle exploded. Accord· lng to reports, Wells Is at the bum center and received bums over about 75 percent of his body. weather forecast 11 ·Ohio PUCO objects to _gas shipment ' Squads answer nine calls Wednesday Nine calls were answered by local units Thursday, the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports. At 9:17 a.m., the Pomeroy Unit treated Agnes Buckley at her home on Mechanic St.; Rutland at 10:02 a.m., took Wllliam Crabtree from Thursday. June 19. 1986 CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. (UP!) ~ Prison inmate Dan Lee Webb took the witness stand in a federal explosives trial and described the Inner workings of an Illegal business that came to an end in May 1983 when an explosion killed 11 people. · Webb's testimony implicated all four defendants in the trial, which started Tuesday. He testified for about four hours Wednesday. The four defendants face char!J'S stemming from an investigation Into the 1983 explosion at Webb's faclory in Benton, Tenn.. which made Illegal ex plosives called M-als, M-IOOs and aerial fir~mrks . Webb, brought from a mininnumsecurity federal prison In Atlanta, said he set up the factory at his bait farm when hard tlmes forced him to find another Income. He told of driving a van marked with a large redworm to Missouri. Illinois, Ohio and Pennsylvania to deliver explosives and pick up suppUes. Sixteen people, Including Webb, have pleaded guUty in the case. Webb Is serving a 10- year term In federal prison. Others who have entered pleas are scheduled to be sentenced July 7. On trial are Howard Bramblett, 54, of Ocoee, Tenn .. charged in 17 counts of an 18- count Indictment; John Miller, 74. of Holland, Ohio, charged In five counts: Orville Weigelt, 57, of Cleveland. Ohio, charged in two counts; and Raymond Schroeder, 34, _of Chicago. charged in three counts. The charges Include conspiracy 10 manufacture Ulegal explosives, dealing In them and shipping them. Assistant U.S. Attorney John Cooke called Miller "the head of It a II" and described Bramblett as Miller's "confidant and frontrnan." Webb testified he operated tile bait farm and a masonry business, which was his prinnary business, In !he early 1981s. He said he got to know Bramble!! because he delivered redworms to Bramblett's · store for sale. Webb said he often heard Bramblett talk about the money - $160 per case - to be made In ~legal fireworks, rut didn't take the talk seriously. As the masonry business declined in the recession of the early !!liD.;, Webb said he began to look for a way to add to his lam ily 's income. Webb said he began to think about going lnlo business with his good friend, David Parks, whO also needed money. "AI first it was a joke,'' Webti told the jury. "We couldn't imagine that there was that kind of money in it." But Webb said his financial situatiOn worsened. "I got to talking to Howard more seriously about us makin g them (explosives)." he said . Webb testified Bramblen guided him ttrrough ('IICry step <1 selling up the Illicit business in the fail <1 l982. He said Bramblett gave him the "recipe" for mixing exjjosives, brought hinn the necessary chemi· cats or told him where to buy Ihem and went with him tobuythcm.and provided him with customers. Webb testified over defense objections Brambletl said Miller gave him the names and telephone numbers of many customers. The prosecution's star witness told of making !rips in his van to Chicago lo deliver cases of explosives to Schmeder and then going on to Cleveland to buy tubing fort he · fir!O'Works from Wl'igelt. who owned a factory there. ' Un<Fr cross-exa min atkm by ' Miller's lawyer. Webb acknowledged he prinnarily heard of Miller's involvement from Bram· blett, but had had little contact wilh MU!er. Investigators wit h the U.S. Bu· reau of Alcohol. Tobacco and Firearms said the exact cause of the Benton blast will never be known. They said any spark could have ignited the volaiUe " nashpowder" that was being packed into casings. Rain affects Buckeye crops By United Press lntematlonal The Ohio Agricultural Statistics Service says last week's lhunder· storms dumped large amounts of rain on Cl'naln areas of Ohio, aHectlng much of the hay crop and washing away fertilizer In some areas. For the week ended Friday, June 13, the downpours were so localized thaI some areas were Oood and others were left nearly dry. the agency reported Wednesday. Soli mol;;ture was rated 7 percent short , 48 percent adequate and 45 perCI'nt surplus, with mosl of the shortages In the Southeast. Rains delayed hay culling and curtng. Quality deteriorated be· cause the crop is beyond prinne and much of the first· cutting hay was rained upon during curtng. In the south, some farmers' began second cuttings before finishing first cut· lings within the same field . Hay and patures was rated lair to good. For ot~r crops: · -Com rated good, 100 percent emerged. with the average stage of development eight leaves unturted. Farmers were sldedressing with anhydrous ammonia and spraying post-emergence herbicides. Cutworms, armyworms and slugs were reported, but only a few fields were at the threshold cl using controls. -Soybeans rated good. Planting was almost finished , but rains delayed progress In some area sand washed away herbicides. Cultiva tion was underway, 85 percent of the soybean acreage was emerged. -Winter wheat rated good, 100 percent emerged. Various fungi and diseases were reported, including scab, rust anjlseptorla. HumidIty wUI determiJle the inOuenCI' rJ these problems on wheat yields. -Oats was In good condition, with :D percent of the crop headed. -Tobacco tranSplanting advanced to some ro percenl com· plete. Rainy weather and wet soils limited progress and soil-borne diseases were Identified, including soft ;tern mt. Strawberry harvest advanced to 50 perrent complete, although heavy rains damaged some ripe berries and slowed timely picking cl the crops. Growers also harvested asparagus, broccoli, Jetluce and radishes. Youngstown had the highest rainfall ct alltheagency'sreporting statiOns, 4.39'1nches for the week. ColumlPJs was next with 2.!l! Inches and, as an indicatiOn of the spottlness ct the showers, Ohio · Slate University's reporting station in ColwnlPJs, less than 10 miles .. from Pon Columbus Airpon , had only .5 In ches. The lowest!'alnfall amounts were registered · al Cincinnati ( .15 Inches). Wilmington (.32 inches) and Willard (.34 Inches). Market report OmO VALLE\' LIVF,STI)CK Market Repol1 June 14_., 1986 Sale Every Saturday at I p.m. Trf'lld s: Veal Calves, steady : FN.>d('r Ca11ll', s t~ad y; Cows, $1 .5().$2 .00 highN ; & \' carllngs, med. fra mr 111 & 2, 250-JlO lhs, S5Vill·$63: 300·400 lbs, $53S l~rs $fi2 . ~ ; 41Kl·500 lbs, S~J.S61.50 : 00~ 700 $.'i4·Sfill: 500·600 lb s, On CltiLine• Hi-Power AM/FM By Realislic• 2flO·lX1 lb s, $49 . 50 - ~60 : $32.!KI-S:J7; Li . W1 , low grade cows, $30-down ; Springer Cows: by th e head, 1280-$100; Cow & Calf Combs, $310-$535: Vea l Ca lves : choice & prime, 173-$86; medium, $55·S68 ..rt>: Baby Calves: by lhe head, 135-SBO. Top Hogs: 210-240 lbs, $48·151: Butcher Boars: 400 lbs & up, S:»-$34; Butcher · Sows: 300·400 lbs, $36.50·$11.50: 400-500 1~> . 139·$13; 500·600 lbs, $39.50-$44: Pigs by the head, $18-$40. Specia l: 20 BWF Heifers, 50().600 lbs , "'111 sell Saturday, .June 21, they will sell at 3 p.m . 299°0 t39.9~ Low As S20 P1r Month on Cltlllne• Five built-in programs' Word processor, BASIC, 24K memory. #26-3802 BaMenes extra LED frequency/time display wilh tO memory presets. Fils in mosl dashes . H12-t916 cassette AM/FM Printing Calculator EC-3007 by Radio Shack HALF Cut 38% 'PRICE 49957~~5 7995 15~~5 Percent, repeat, double-zero and gross profit margin keys. AC operation . #65·664 Record off-the-air or "live"! AC/battery. Auto-Reverse Plays Both Sides of Tape 1114--786 Batteries extra Scientific Solar Calculator LCD Pocket Tone-Dialer EC-4009 by Radio Shack By Radio Shack 3995 Cut40% 95 14 Reg. 54.95 1 Just Enter A Name or Initials And It Dials The Number Stores up lo 84 numbers! 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" U the government has not established all the points of Its case, then he must be acquitted of espionage," Larson said. Roger Olson, Whitworth's closest friend, testified Wednesday that he warned hiS friend that, "! did not like Johnny Walker from the llrst day I met him. My exact words were that John Walker would sell out his own mother." Walker. during two weeks of testimony. said Whitworth was hiS main supplier ot classified docu· ments. Walker testified as part of a plea bargain agreement, in ex· change tlr a reduced plison term for his son, Michael, who also admitted stea ling classified Navy papers. Olson, 46, a oonstruction supervl· sor in New Guinea, said Whit1110rtll had a habit of loya lty to friends and rejected Olson's suggestions about Walker . ACCENT IACtill, OHIO PT. PUASANT OFFICE FEN(E CO. .ANY PH• 992• 693 1 After s Call 742-2027 Sy•t..s, Htovy Hauling, Slant & Grav~ H001Nng pauI E• ShOC kty, DVM 305 Jackson Avt. SMAU ANIMAL HOUIS 35 un. - pm Tu11. 6:30-1; Fri. 1-2 pm Saturday 10-11:30 om LAIGI ANIMAL I Mon w~ •• "U.· lh Ott fiitd lorvict, land~pitog, • - " ' " · land !!Oaring, rends, Stpti< brothels and gay bathhouses. The governing body of the AMA today was set to debate warning labels for alcorollc beverages, criminal penalties for the posses· slon of child pornography and motorcycle safety before adjourn· ing t!Ji> five-day annual meeting. The Medicare overhaul was based largely on a board report to the delegates. The board, noting the system will be $1 trillion in debt by :mo. sought to design a plan that would "correct those deficiencies by basing the new program on a set of actuarlaily and fiscally sound principles." "What we're basically saying Is that the struct ure of Medicare IS faulty," said Dr. Jerald Schenken, an AMA trustee from Omaha , Neb. "It's on a railroad track to fiScal oblivion if nothing is done." Schenken said that while the AMA program would cost taxpay· ers more at the beginning, rosts would remain flat and not Increase drastically as IS expected under the currenl program. Benefits would be similar under hath plans, he said. H- 143-5340 In-vitro fertlllzatkm over to he conceived and delivered In the state of Kentucky. Doctors said that the seven-pound, seven-ounce baby and her rmther are In excellent oondiHon. (UPI) Ex-Marine executed in 1974 • convenience store murder HUNTSVILLE, Texas (UP! 1 glasses he had requested so thai he A former Marine was executed could see his sister. Nancy DOOson, tooay by lnjecllon tor the 1974 and her hu sband. Bobby, as they muroer of a convenience store witnessed the execut ion. manager, desplt~ pleas for mercy from a prosecutor and the victim 's Bobby Dodson gave Brock a father, wbo said, "Two wrongs thumbs-up sign and Brock smiled. don't make a right." "I lo\'eyou Kennel h." said Nancy KenllE'Ih A. Brock, 37, was Dodson. pronounced dead at 12:18 a.m. Brock was asi'J?d if he wan led to COT. He was omered to die for make a final statemenl . killing Michael Sedita, 31, during a "Naw, I'm ready," Brock said, robbery of a 7-Eieven store in srowing no Pmotlon. The conviCted Houston. killer Ucked his lips, then looked at Members of the state Board of the Dodsons. Pardons and Paroles said they "Take care of yourself Bob, could not remember receiving a Nancy. Thank,," Brock said. He req~est for mercy from the rela!lv~ looked up at the ceiling, I!Ji>n said, of a slaying. v1cflm. "OK, bye." Former Harris"Lhunty Assistant "Bye Ken, I love you," Nancy District Attorney George Jacobs, DOOson said. who prosecuted Brock, said he was "I know It ," Brock said. not sure Brock meant to kill Sedita, The lethal drugs were then whom lle was using as a shield from adminiStered , and moments later po!Jce. Brock began making a snoring At 12:0!1 a .m. tooay, Brock was sound. His siSter called his name strapped to a gurney and given three times, but Brock did not respond. She again said she loved him, then asked him Ill/ICE' ~ he could hear her. "He's asleep now," Bobby DtXJ. so n said, and moments later, eight minutes after the lethal dose was administered, Brock was pro· nounced dead . Gov. Mark Whitcrcrused to grant Brock a lklay reprieve Wednes· day, saying, "For me 1o grant a delay in this case would only prolong a matter which has taken . more than ll years to oome to Its ultimate roncluslon." The Su(l'eme Court refused In May to consider Brock's last appeal. He had been on death row sinCE> 1975 and won stays of death dates In 1978 and 1982. Tuesday the state Board of Pardons and Paroles refused to spare Brock, voting 4·2 to uphold the erath sentenCE' depslte rare pleas for clemency from the victim's father and the man who prosecuted the case. Full size matt reu & bo• sprfnga . Call 614 -367-7225 . "free 4 tiger kittens 10 weeks old & mother cat . Clll614 -446-8254 . Estimates" Installation Available Used washer for parts. glidet", charcoal grill. 304-676-41 se. 4 5123/'16/l mo . Two bags baby clothing, 30467!5 -2448. EUGENE LONG SUPERIOR SIDING CO. For Hours 304-372-5709 l0-14-Ifc 6 vicinity of Riverboat Inn parking lot . Don ' t carflebout money, jult rerum papers. RfiWard . Call 614· 742· 3095 . Worked in home area 9 20 years " Free Estimates'· Ph. (6141 843-5425 5·11.'86-2 mo. 7478-Crochet 7 pes. tor. 20" soft doll. Use baby & Boys, Girls State 7583-Make a huggable 20" lall soft pup . Tissue pattern. pup & clothes. chooses leaders WIUAMS 1RENCH~G SERVICE Rt. 4, Hytoll Run Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio 46769 Ph (6141992·2834 , Send $3.25 plus 75¢ postage , handling . for each pattern. The annual Buckeye Boys and Buckeye Girls Stale functions got underway with the selectlon of Its leaders. In the photo above, Ohio Chief Justice Frank Celebrezze administered the oath of ofloe to B~t W. GledhW of Gallon, wbo was chosen Buck· eye Boys. State governor at Bowling Green. GledhUI's mother, Mrs. doluJ McDonald, holds the Wble at center. AI right, newl,y-elected Buckeye Girls Stale Gov. Patricia Krkzler, left, from Kenton, began ber first day with a oonference with her newl,v· appointed exocutive secretary, Dlonna MoelscherotNew Kno~· vWe. Girls State continues untO Salunlay at the Ashland College campus. (UPJ ) FREE ESTIMATES S· 7-2 mo. Allct- Ctofts -~~~~~ J1 7 The Daily Sentinel NEW FOR ONLY $1 C R A F T S Clown IS imp· ish. 20"' tall and fun 10 701~Mr . make. Tissue pattern pieces to sew clown and clothes . Directio ns . details 1nc1. Send $3.25 plu s 75¢ poslage, hand ling, for each oanern. •Ranges •Refrigerators •Dryers •Freezers PARTS end SERVICE 4- ~ · IIC J.R.'s REPAIRS TVs, ~nttnnas Sat.llitt Salts Installation service All major· appliance repairs (including microwaves). Also Lawn mower repair. Mobile service. 614-843-5248 614-949-2145 6+'86· 1 mo . 10-8-tlc -~~~~ . 31. 7 12·t2 llolt11tm BMI., WoollliCte, NV ttm. Print - · Zip, Slot, Pontm - Add!•" · NEW FOR ONLY $1 needs a strong armed forces. and cu ts in defense spending threalen the nation 's security. Democracy requires well-informed leaders who can resist currents leadin g toward Isolation and the wll hdraw of United Stales forces from overseas ooses, he said . " It is not possible to pull back into isolation, into "fortress America." he said duling hls Zl·minute speech. "I'd rather defend California from New Guinea than I would from the sro res of Oregon." In answer to quesllons from selected members of the audience, Weinberger said he supported tlx' preiident's action to scrap the strategic arms Umltatlon agree· ment on grounds the Soviets have never honored Ihe unsigned oommitment . "An effective treaty must have an effective method of verifying lha t each side is mooring Ihe agreement." he said. "The record shows that whe· never a treaty gels in their (Soviets! way, they violate It," Weinberger sa id . "We need a belter verlflca llon system." Weinberger said the recent arms sale agreement with Saudi Arabia will help protect that nation and others from attacks from Iran and possibly the Soviet Union. "It' s oot designed to hurt any of our frlr nds in th at region, bu l to preserve the security oft ha t area." he said . One Super Lotto winner set CLEVELAND (UP! I -One Ohio Super Lotto player picked all six numbers in Wednesday night 's drawing to win the $5 million top prize. The name of the player will be announced after the winning tlckel is valldaled at a regional lottery office, a state Loltety Commission spokesman said today. The numbers were 10, 13. 15, 21. 29 and It Will & MW"Sr< To When You Tune In To tht Btit 8u)1 in the Clossl(eds. Public Notice NOTICE OF A PRIVATE SALE Notice is hereby Qiven tta.t on June 30. 1986 Ill 10 A.M . 1 privata ula will be twld at the offtcet of The Central Trutt Co ., NA of Middlepon, Ohio to ull for cash the lot· lowing collateral to wtt : 1 1980 AMC Spirit 2 Or. Liflbock Ser. 279908 # AOM4368 The Central Trust Co .• NA of Middleport, Ohio rnerve• the right to bid at this 1116 . {8119, 20. 22 Jtc 96-page, full-color Cala· tog of Crafts - patterns. books. supplies, crewel, cross stitch, needtapoint. lalch hook. qu ilting . and more. ALICE BROOKS The rop prize ~<innings will be paid In 20 annual installments of S250,1!6.55, minus taxes. In addition to lhe grand prize ~'inner, 142 players selec led five of the numbers to win $!"J02 eac h. Also, 6,917 players chose four or the· numbers, winning $.ll apiece . r---------------------------------------- BULLETIN BOARD , miles out Sand Hill Rd. from Pt. Pleasant, 304-675-7153. June 21 - Travellers June 28- Galdrush July 4 & 5-Leatherwood BAND PLAYS 7:30-11:00 P.M. Uvo Music Every Saturday ,.,.1. to Puhli< Music FrH to '"""''" •3.00 ~ach-•s.oo Wtkomt'' We can repair and recore 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-rtc "At R1asonablt Pricos" PH. 949·2801 or 949~2860 Day or Night NO SUNDAY CAUS J&F CONTRACTING DOZER , BACKHOE, TIIENCHER , SEPTIC SYSTEMS. WATER . GAS 8o SEWER UNES, RECLAMATION, PONDS, SPRING DEVELOPMENT. HOME FOOTERS, DUMP TRUCK STONE & DIRT Jl MCll FFORD PH. 992-7201 4-16 ·'11i tfn THE BIRD CAGE & FISH POND PET SHOP EXOTIC BIRDS . TROPICAL FISH, HAMSTERS. KITTENS. BIRD SEED. CAGES & AQUARIUMS 59 N. 2nd Ave. Middleport Nut her To Wtsttnl hto 992·6784 PLUMBING & HEA nNG Rt, 1, IIGx 27·8 32933 Romine Rd. Rutland, Oh. 45775 New location: 168 Narlh Socond Middleport, Ohio 45760 WANT EO TO BUY used wood & co11l heatera . SWAIN ' S FURNI TURE , Jrd . & Olive St. Gallipolis. Call 614 -446 -3159 . SALES & SERVICE Wanted funk autos. Call 614 - We CaiTV Fishing Supplies Pay Your Coble & Phone Bills Here BUSINESS PHONE 16141 99Z-65SQ RESIDENCE PHONE PHONE (614)/742-2070 1614!992 - 775~ 108 1 1!n 5·19.'86·1 mo. THE QUAUTY PRINT SHOP FOR THE BEST IN REPLACEMENT WINDOWS •Vinyl Replacements Windows •,A.. lnaulll1ed Gl11s •Tilt In To Clean •Mo1t Windows Priced under '300 FREE ESTIMATES J&L INSULATlON & SIDING CO. 992-2772 Announcements F11 All Yw Ptlllilrl Nult · PWS: Ofliu SuPfiHH & 3 Announcements furniture, Wedding and Graduation Stationery, Magnllk Signs, Rubin• Stomps, Business Forms, Copy Services, Etc. SWEEPER end aewing machine repair, parts , and suppli ... Pick up and delivery , Davis Vacuum Cleamu , one 388-9303 . Set of h11nging acales br pro duce. Cell 61 4·256 -6870 . Old fur niture, tablet , ctna. cupb., bookcases. ice bo•et, iron beds , chettt. wicker. any cond . Call 614-44$-3759 . The Meiga Co. Fish and Game Club will h.ve a work session Saturday, June 21st l'taning at 7 :00 11.m. Bring weed and grass cul1ing equipment . ThfWe is something that every member can help do . We need all the help we can ge1 for prepara1ion of Kida Fishing Derby !24, Pamtroy Ohio AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR FuiiM Bru sh and Raw leigh Dis tributor tor the bend area . Jo., V arian. Muon. W. 1/a. :1)4- nJ- Transmission 9194 . PH. 992·5682 or 992-7121 4 6-17-ttc 5-20.'86'1 mo . 54 Misc. Merchendiae AUTO FOR SALE 1984 CHRYSLER FIFTH AVENUE HUTCHISON CONSTRUCTION Howard L. Writesel Milo B. Hutchison Contractor NEW- REPAIR NEW HOMES. ROOFS, DECKS , ELECTRICAL & PLUMBING PH. 742-2306 or 742-3171 5· 19-'86'· 1 mo. EIC. CONDinON ROOFING Giveaway long haired krttMa to givftaway. Li"er trained . Call 304-675Mal e dog, DON'S MOBILE HOME REPAIR SERVICE MOBILE HOME ROOF PAINTING 949-2263 or 949-2168 OFFER GOOD THRU JUNE 5, 1986 2 mother cau. 4 kittens, 2 wM e, 2 gray 11ripad . C1ll 614 - 446 4636. 1 malewhiteguiena pig , 9mos. old . Ne&ds good home . 3J Ev1ns HeighU, come anytime . 5 hea puppies . 29 Heights. come anytime 992-3348 AFTIR 5 P.M. YOU'LL SAVE MOifEV IN THE CLWIF!EDS ANO THAT'S NO BULLI CLC COINS Buying/Selling Gold, Silver 141C Chains, Cains, Collector's Accessories Bullion SUMMEI HOURS 1·7 M·lH 985-3937 Call for Dirtctians 6· 16' 86· I mo. Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE The Lmrt Township Trus· witl hold !her '"'""'' Budget and Rev..,ue Sharing maotingonJuly7, 1986, 8:00 P.M . at Townhal. Boord af Truotoes Don R. Hill WoMer H. Rouoh Harry C. Hilt Clott<, Jovco Wh~e (6119, 26: 171 3 Jtc 3-D AUTO CENTER 1 II0 h W. lloio St. PorMre,, Ohio, 992-6771 iii-:~ '73· '80 GM F,.d.,. .... . l39 73 ·80 OM Ro .. er Pantla .... ... ....... 1 115 73 -19 Ford Ftndert ...... f39 Tn.1dl ltd Llnlf'l ,.... ............ Full 1176 Mini 1166 I UT'S BUILD UP TOGETHfRI •LOCALLY OWNIO •lOCAl lABOR *Metal Bu i~in11 *'ole Buildin11 t St01111 Buihlinp '~U. S~ES IVIILABLI WAMSLEY & GRAY 5·J4.J Mo. msm''"'"' or (~4) 89).3386 • VINYL SIDING *ALUMINUM SIDING 0 llOWN IN INSUlA nON BISSELL SIDING CO. New Hames Built "Free Estimates" PH. 949-2801 or 949·2860 No Sunday Calls Ell'1ns 11 Help Wanted l ocal Business will be in nlltfld of several employees beginning Augus-t. September and October . Cooks ~ must be able to prepare- no fall food} Wei· trets es or wahen ~ must be 21 year11 of age · some bar tanding abilities preferTed) a par1 time I:DokkMper. "Girl f ridsy ". Sand i'ltormatio n deiired to P.O. Boll 426 , Pt. Pleasant, W'll , 25560 . Water treatment pt.,t ~erator . Purrping 1 .2 to 1.6 million gallons pM day. ion aw:c.hange ptant. Clasa II licente 1 must. Excellent heelth & retirement benefi ts . Salary negotiable . Send resume -m Gellia Rural W1ter Rt 1 Boll 184 Gallipolis, OH 45631 . Catl 614 -446 -9221 . Ellperienced wood working person . Appty 240 Jacltaon Pike, 2 -5PM Easy Auembly Work! 1714.00 per 100 . Guaranteed Payment. No Sa 18t Detail• -- Sand aemp«t envelope: Elln-5847 3418 Enterprise, Ft. Pl&rca Ft. 33482 . EASY ASSEMBLY WORK! 5714.00 per 10 0. Guaranteed PIYment. No sates . Oat1ils-Send st1mped envelope: Elan- 715, 34 18 Enterprise, Ft. Pierce , Fl. 33482 5-5.'86-tfn CAU TOM ANDERSON Bull . Call 614· 388·8449 . IN(IUOES PAINT & LABOR 992-3361 1·17·86·1fn Pit A bag of Yard Sale gooda. Call Sp1lng Speclsl $9 5 'IJ 614-388-9809 . UNDERPINNING & SOUP Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES Employm en t SerV IGes Call B14· NOAH 'S ARK ANIMAL PARK . School1 , churches, C0"1lii'IV picnics . birthdav per1ies Md family reunions . Call 614 - 3842108 Of , . B00 -282 -2167 . Roger Hysell Garage ~lea Want to buy metal shelves br st ore. 304· 675- 2782 . 446 -0294. 992-33453/2/ Hn Rf. Buy ing deity gold , ai iYer coins. rings, ji!Welry, sterling ware. old coins. 18rge currency. Top pri· ces. Ed. Burkett Barber Shop, 2nd. Ave . Middlepon. Oh . 614992 -3476 . half mile up GeotgM Creek Rd . 2SS Mill St., Middttporl 104 Mulberry A'4., Pornero~ 5-20.'86'1 mo. '{ard SaleS JEFFERS EXCAVATING POMEROY, OHIO Backhoes, Bulldozers, End Loader, Dump Trucks, Self Loading Pan, Heavy HarAing and Winch Trucks ..... ·Gatniioli"S" ........ . & Vicinity •Water line •Basements •limestone •Gas line •land Clearing •Fill Dirt •Septic Tanks •Ponds •Top Soil 992-7089 FREE ESTIMATES 992-3525 992-5232 3-Family Verd Se ta Thurs.-Sat. 311 Sanden Orfva. Ctothing (adult-children). s ho es. toys. gamn. misc . G1rega Sale Bidwell -Rodney Rd . Thurs ., Fri., Sat. Watch for signs. Clothing , furniture . c ur tain•. miac. FREE HEARING TESTS WEDNESDAYS 0 Co""uterized Hearing Air Selection z SMm· Molds • lntefllreting SeiVices -a: LISA M. KOCH: M.S. Gtraga & Patio S1le. Big 4 Femilies. Mana thins, IW81tera, woment clothing etl siz.•. bedspreads, rugs. treez.er contatn.-s. some arta & craftt. houaehold it&ms too nu merout to mention . 453 Laritt Or. Jutt beyond Holtars June 19· 20 -21 . 9-1 ~ ::z::: Licensed Clinical Audiologist -z (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-6601 417 Second Avenue, Bo~ 1213 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 6 Family . Cent en ery Town · hou11. June 20 & 21 . clothing. stereo , owl l1mp1, jewelry. too ls , pilno . canner . mitcelleneout. 8-13 tln lltt/tl• TEAFORD REAL ESTATE 218 EAST SECOND STREET GREAT BEND ELECTRIC, Inc. POMEROY, OHIO 46789 N.E.C.A. CONTRACTOR Yard Stle Thura. 19th, Fri. 20th on Unooln Pike just oft 141 at Centenery. 4th tr1iler on left. Oiah", gla .. ware, rotiller, IM~~~n mowltfs, ditterM'It tin clothing, jewelry. too11 . ._erietv of mite. Patio Slle 203 Btnlani Orin. Thurtdl\' June 19 , Frid1y June 20. 9em· S,m. Mtloeltan.ou s itema . dryer. dder maple couch . urlet., of clottling mens WOnwtrll 1NnS, Iii ... Office 949-2431 En~~•rgan~<y Middleport & Vicinity Th urs day and Friday, June 19th and 20th. Eag le Ridg e Roacl. County Ad 32 . 4. 3tenthsmilet. 9:00 to 4 ·00 Bicycles . June 20th and 21st . 640 Grant St.. Midd lepo rt . Clothes. knick Macks. dishes . 9 :00 to 5 :00. R1in mncels . 36216 Ro cks pringa Rd ., nonh of fairgrounds . watd'l for signs. Clothes . bedding , eppliances and misc. June 19th and 20th. 3 tamtly ya rd sale . 43991 Forest Run Ad . Minert11ille. J une 20th and 2 1st 8 ·0 0 -5:00. Ru stic Htlls. Friday and Satur· dav. Jun e 2 0th snd21tt . 9 :00 to 5:0 0 . Nice kid '• clothes . 614 99.2 -76 12 . Third 11nd CC~~ntllf Sts. in M110n, W. V1 . Thursd1y. Friday and Sltutdlly, J une 19th. 20th. and 21 1t . $400. Chine tor f100 . 302 engine p1n1 , clothee. di1hes , Tupperw~te , tovs, car body. fii C. 9:00· 5:00 ······ Pt Pleasiirlc ·· & Vicinity 1'1t ml.out Rt. 218fromAt.7................... .. ......... .. .. . Weedeater, dinltteset . cur1atns. Yard Slit Ftlrfleld C1nt.,ary Rd . hlrfittd Acr•. 4th houaeon lett. Frl. Sl1. Junt 20 & 21 . a RACINE, 01110 ······ p·an;·erov........... Garao• Stta June 19th & 20th. •Residential •Commercial •Industrial RAYMOND E. PROFFm (MAC) Fri & Sat. 28 Central Ava. Btby clothes. jewel~ . records, misc . Sale Friday, S1turdey. Behind Old Bklwell School. Amold Street Subclfvitton . Cunaina. home Interior, etc. 9:00-? mo . It Pa.ys To Advertise CALL 992-2156 t 4621 . )6141992·3325- 992-3876 ~ CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGES CRAFTS Real Estate General OLDTOWN CAMPGROUND BISSELL BUILDERS 31. 'Amigos' completed HOLLnVOOD (UP! )- Prin· clpal production has been completed on "Three Amlgns," an Orton Pictures comedy starring Steve Martin, Chevy Chase and Martin Short. John Landis directed til! picture for produCE'rs Lome Michaels and George Soisey from a screenplay by Martin, Michaels and Randy Newman. Newman also wrote the songs for til! film, which will be scored by Elmer Bernstein. Co-starring wlth Martin, Chjlse and Short are Alfonso Arau, Tony Plana and Patrice Martinez. DENNY CONGO Will HAUl JUST CAll! 992-3410 LIMESTONE GRAVEl · SAND TOP SOil Fill DIRT Soncl to: Allee B'"'*a Crolts, The Daily Sentinel By diM SIELJCKI BOWLING GREEN, Ohio iUPI I - Calling them America's best hope for a democratic future, Secretary of Defense Caspar \Vein · berger urged students at Buckeye Boys State to become active members of society and spend time In public service. "What you are doing here represents our nation 's best hope," Weinberger told an enthusiastic crowd that greeted him with chants of "U·S·A" at Bowling Green State University's Anderson Arena Wednesday. Weinberger. a former California legislator appointed Secretary of Defense by President Reagan in 1981, called himself a ·political conservative. He told the high · school juniors to find their own " philosophical rudder" to guide their actions. "The work you're doing is particularly useful to see some of the frustration , some of the excite· ment and I hope some of the fun ," he said. A record 1,438 students are attending the 50th anniversary session of Buckeye Boys State, the American Legion's largest exercise in mock government that will end ooSunday. The 16 and 17-year-old students were selected by their high schools to participate In the nine-day function designed to promote Inter· est In the democratic process. Weinberger said democracy •Washers •Oithwashers SERVICE RUSS ELECTRIC MOTOR REPAIR refrig erator . Ce ll 614 - 446 2266. w-. ALICE BROOKS 985-3561 All lllltktt RADIATOR TOP CASH paid for '83 m odel and nfiiNer uaed cara . Smith Buick -Pontiac. 1911 Eaatem AYe., Gallipolis . Ce ll 614 -4462282 . U sed 3 bclr. e lec . range & used NY 11m. Print NIIN. -.... Zip, Slot,- -· 96·page, full-color Cala· log of Crafts - patterns, books, supplies. crewel. cross stitch, needlepoint, latch hook , quilting, and more. KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 992-6704 Soncl to: i2·12- 81¥<1., !CUT OUT FOR FUTURE USI) Wanted To Buy We ptty cas h for lata modal claAn used can. Jim Mink Chev.-Oids Inc . Bill Gene Johnaon 614 -446 -3672 CAll <OILECT: Trenching of Arry T~pe Backhoe Service Plumbing Service Custom Welding lowboy Hauling Septic Syttomt Licensed & Bonded lost and Found lost: Small maroon purae in VINYL & AWMINUM Comp leta Guuer Work Complete Remodeling Roofing of ell Types Weinberger delivers speech at annual Boys State meet NEWBORN- Mary and Bob llfcllonaldposewlth their healthy newborn test-tube baby at the University of Kentucky's Albert B. Chancier Medical Center In Le~lngton houn; alter II was delivered Tuesday afternoon. McDonald's bally was the first Nicflkitt.n. Call 614-446 -?076 . DON 1051, Owner PH. 304-675-2441 BEND AREA CALL Ripley Office wool blend . Directions. who was installed as president Wednesday evening. Already on record seeking a tobacco-free society by the year aiOO, the AMA pushed further toward th at goal Wednesday, prop. osing a smoking ban on all oommercial airline nights in the United States, all health care fac ilities and ail elementary and secondary schools durin g school hours. The del<'ga res alsri called for prohibiling the sale or tobacco pJO<Iucts to anyone under age 21 or through vending mac hines and condemned lhc practice of attach· ing a designers label to a cigarette brand. Ritz cigarettes, for example. bear the Yves Saint Laurent logo. Also. the delegates accepted a report calling for children with acquired immune deficiency syn· drome, or AIDS, 10 be allowed in scHool unl ess Iheir behavior signifi· cantiy inca'ases their chances of spreading the disease. They also endorsed the effons of a utrolit les to close "public reser· voirs of the spread of sex ually transmilted diseases" such as Female calico cat, e Y"· old . Must giveaway no petl altowed in aplrti'nent . Call 814 - ~6 · 9520. Eltdricol w..• 949·2493 C1ll Clothet for ell . Call 814· 24ri· 5285. RESIDENTI4l, COMMEACI41. & INDUSTRIAL ~Centfltd Electriclenl SUIGIIY IT APPT. AMA proposes smoking ban By LARRY DOYLE UPI Science Wrker CHICAGO (UP! ) - Smoking should be prohibited on domestic commercial flights, In schools and hospitals, and anywhere else it would lxlther non -smoke.rs . !he American Medical Associallon says. "We believe that smokers· righiS end where lhe rights of non· smokl'rs are infringed upon," Ron Davis, an AMA trustee, said Wednesday. "We have a saying, 'Your right to smoke ends where IllY respiratory apparatus begins."' · The AMA House of Delegates also voted to endorse a comprehensive new plan to save lhe belea· guered Medicare program from financial ruin, including a voucher system and increased age eligibil· ity requirements. The delegates earlier chose Dr. William Hotchkiss, a thoracic surgeon from Chesapeake, Va .. as president-elect. Hotchkiss will take offiCE' at the 1987 annual meeting. Hotchkiss will succeed Dr. John Coury Jr., &1, general and pediatric surgeon from Port Huron, Mich., c~~ge. ROSE EXCAVADNG FREE ESTIMATES Giveawav 7PM , 614· 448 · 2825 . 2 male hem•t•s & 814· . . 6-t859 . TOWN &COUN1RY VETERINARIAN CLINIC TRENCHING IS OUR LINE during domestic air flights The Daily Sentinei-Page-13 Ohio 4 Defense concluding ·its case in Whitworth espionage trial By PAMElA A. MacLEAN from 1974-to 1983 to the Soviet Union through tile J ohn Walker spy ring. SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -The defense In the espionage tlial or \\lhl!wort h is accused of receiving Jerry Whitworth announCE'd it S332.001 for the data. would rest its case without calling Seven of the 13 oounts carry a life the . retired Navy radioman to sentence. testify IM>cause Whitworth "has no Outside the courtroom. Larson defense" against the tax charges he suggested an importan 1 factor in also fa ces. keeping Whitworth off the stand was the defense's failure to get Defense attorney James Larson. who had indicaled he ex peeled 10 separate tlials for the el ght espion· call 2!l wilnesses in a two-week age count s and the five tax evasion · period, said Wednesday he would oounl s. "He has no defense 10 the tax conclude his case tooay alter only three days of testimony. The c har~s . To put him on the stand prosecutlon case lasted three wou ld affect his credibility as months and included moll' than 120 regards the other charges," Larson sa id . witnesses. The defense contmds the governProsecutors said they expected to complete questioning of rebu nal ment never established Whit~<urtll witnesses tooay, and U.S. District knew an)' information he allegedly John Vukasin indicated llle jury provided Walker was going ro the trial would then be recessro for a Soviets or thar it was Whitworth's week to allow both sides to prepare intml to harm rhe Uni red Srates. closing argu ments. Larson argued that under the espionage charges in lhe Indict· Whitworth, 46, is charged l'ith ooth espionage and tax evaskm for menl Whit ~<Drth can ·only be allegedly SE>IIing Navy code secrels convicled if he knew ttx> informa· Pomeroy- M 1 • ' Yard Stle Friday 20ttl. Home Int ., dol... lerge selection of gltuwt•e. carnival, t~ton & co11Ktof1 pl1t ... tool boa far 8 ft . pldcup . Lower Otrfiekl Ellt . 2 FamilY Y..-d Slit Fri., S11. 20 & 21 , 9 White Ave. Wetd'l for ligns. Yard Sale, 2 105 Jtfltraon Ave, Thurs and Fti , June 19 and 20 . Yerd Sale, 1821 '12 30th Street, Thurs. Fri. Set. Watch for signa. clothes. furniture, games , etc. Huge Yard S•le,Junt:ZO and 21. at Powell'1 Barber S~p , Galli· polia Ferry. Clothing , •pplianlarge quanity gf toola, mowert, 2 ~orm doon:, solid oak door 38" and lotb. clothing, lot s of merchandise. c•. �Ohio Page-14-The Daily Sentinel 1 1 Help Wanted Pomeroy-Midctlet-- . LAFF-A-DAY Cllbln.t m-":en. lmm.diete Op· enlng• for c.binltt Miller• • rnachMe ap•eton. Houra 8 ·4. 470 South Front St. Cotumbul. OH . *51,2:30-yr. Now hirtng. Cell IIJ&-•7· 11000 En. A-9805 for current ftderellit1 . Join Frl.ndty Homt Toy Ptrtltl, 2 bdr. IPt.. downtown, t 190 witP,out utilltia. 1296 wilh utlliti11. Oepotit required. C•ll 614-448 -2129 8:00am · 6pm. 227 -1610. Arts 1nd cretu wanted. For N.1ionwida Mail Order M~rket · llg . For more inform~~tion , send Furnished 2 bdr. apt utilitill p . .lllly p1id. C1ll 304-6766104 or 875-6381 . name, Mldreu. phone number lnd tetf lddreued ttamped 11'1\ltlope , plus informtt ion lbout the type of product vou 2 bdr. 1pt. newly redecorated , nice locttion. adult• only. no pets. C1ll 6 14-448 -2404. produCII to Meigs County Mede, 882-2086. R AWLE IGH S.lesman. earn 1&.00 to t10 .00 per ~ur spare time , for ~formldo n Clll 304- "In addition to the fringe benefit, you get a 45-second ·lunch break!" t----------1-;:;;:;:=:::::==:::=::::=:1 33 F arms for Sale 875-1090 12 Situations Wanted Will c:~~re for eldltf'IY or itl in their hom1. d1y thih. hperienced. ctep.,dlble. Referenc.s . C•ll 814-992·7310 . 18 Wonted to Do Babysitting job wanted fo r ., mmer. Preferably weekdlyt. Cd .,ytime 614 -256-6707. Will do n-owing & odd jobs. ciNnirlg gtrtget, farm worh . Clll 1114-446-6268. Will ckl mowing working in hay or tobtcco. H1uling·junk, or any odd job. Ctll 814-26 6 - 1468 . I will cb IJ'Of81stonel sewi11g. a ye1rt experience 1nd good refrenoes , 304· 676 -1196. Fmanc1al 21 Business Opportunity I NOTICE ! TIE OHIO V4LLEY PUBLISHING CO. recommends th1t you do busin•s with people you lcnow. 1nd NOT to send money throu~ the msil until you have i'lvestigtt.:i the offering. htsblishlld butiness for sa le. Indoor rrin'-ture golf course. Downtown Gallipolis. Ctll 614· 441·8222. For Ule "ICtivl ger~ge busin"' In growing community. Proctor· \lille, Ohio. C1ll 614 -886·8286 1f1er SPM 814-888·5'70 . A golden opportunitY · join friendtv hom. tov partl11, the 1...... for 31 v••rs . qp.,ingt for rnentgllf1 1nd dealers . W1 htve the llfgelt and beat line in party plln. No cuP, W1v11tment , no deliYtrinO or c»necttng . Eam big money plu1 bonuses 1nd UIVI4 lno.ntiY11. C1H now toll free to C•rol D1y 1· 800·227- 1&10 23 Professional Services W1ter wills serviced 1nd drilled . Fr .. estimtt ... C1il 814-992· 5006 .. 814-742 -3147. PIANO TUNING 4ND REP41R . r«< iloover your piano ·a betU1iful tone. ctll .,d•v. Wtrds Kevbo•d. 304-876-5500 Of 675 - 3824. R~al 31 Estate Homes for Sole 4 bedroom house, fireplace. 3 mi. south at G11Upolil , t29 .900. Clll dl¥1 814-441 -1116 or evtnlng~l14 · 448 - 8222 . 4 1h 1crt1 with told frontage on county rold 8 Tick RidOI Road. hllf lend. level gtrden lend good trill..- sitl or nou .. site. Joins Ctydl Wtlkl' l.nd on thrM sidn 81 Thurm~n , Ohio. just off 35 W11t tram G•llipolil. Ohio. Call 814-245-9105. By owntf· srntll 2 bedroom home with 'Ia •crehll.. tdelot 1nd outbuikUno. 15 mil" south of 01Uipolia. Kriner Ridge Rd . Firat houM on right from Rt . 218. t14.000. P-v •4.000 down 1nd owner wiH help fin~nce blltnce. Coli 814-441-291 7. IS n:ton • bllth. 2 lots . Ct ll 814-388-8180. 3 bdr. home. cloll to town, 2 beths. ptrttv furnithed . Gas P,ett, low utilities. C•lll14 -245· 9248. 6 room P,ouse. 1.2 acr11 . Double car gartge. Loc1ted on Rou Hill. Bargain priced S20.000. Cali 614 -678 · 251 3. 7 room house 1 Itt batfl. 4 bedroom, gar1ge. 770 AsP, St, Middleport Ohio . 614 -992 · 5714 . Pomeroy School District. 3 bedrooms. c•roet throughout. 11ft beth. Muat see. Shown by appointment. Call 614 -992 7861 . Restored home. Vine St. . Re· cine. Kitcflen , new oak cabinets, living · room . dining room. 3 bedrooms. beth . Includes all curtains . Price : $ 35 .000 . Pllone: 614-949-2540 . All 11lectric. 2 bftdroom Mme. Baseboard heat. 'h basement with woodburner. garage, cable TV tnd sewage. Low utilities. ucellent condition. 1.4 tcre, on Yellow bush Rd . in Sutton Town· sh ip. A•cina. $33,000. C111l 614·949 -2610. 1976, 14.1170 Kirkwood , 3 br , 2 full baths, some remodeling. 304-n3-5088. 3 bedroom bri ck nestll!d in wood• on 5 acr11. ba1ement. 2 baths, 2 car gar1gt, fira place, mini barn . call tor appointment Choic11 of two Colonial homes. 9 room~ 1nd 2% baths or 8 room~ and 2 batP,s, both newly remodeled . Owner fin1n cing . 304· 882·2095. N . Perk Drive, 2. bedroom, full baument. F· A 911 htlt. centr" AC , datlchad gtraga, IIIUflll· bll 8.6 per cent loan if qualif',t . 304-675-8280. Sele or trade. New Htven. 3 bedrooms. 2 batl'll, flreplacll, gerlge. U8. 600.00 or t300 .00 month plus deposit , 304-273· 2471 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 1 2x60 SP,ultz covered I)Orch. rurtl water, met1l storage bldg., with lot, Crown City. Ctlt 614 -258- 1444 or 614 -266· 1389 or 304-676-1328. 1978 M1n1ton 14.1170. 10.1120 porch & twning , underpinning, 2 bdr., bttP, 'h. livlngroom, ceiling tan kitchen sto\11, refrig., den , fireplace. AC. w11her, dryer. Cell 614·388-9850. 614-986-3594. 45 Ashton building lots witfl public water. mobile homM permnted, For rent Sleeping Room• and light houtekeeping room1. P~tk Central Hotel. C1ll 61 4-446· 304-676-2336. Bv own• 4 acres, e:w:c location near Sand Hill Road and Rolling 304-676- 1991 . Acre~ . Ren tal s 41 Houses for Rent Furnished Rooms 0756. 46 Space for Rent COUNTRY MOBILE Home P1tk, Route 33, North of Pomeroy. l1rge Iota. Call 814-992 -7479 . Trailer lot for rent in Portland . Aero as from Post Office. Trailer P,ook-up . f70 . per month . Phone 614-843-6186 Trailtr apacu. Sand Hill Ro.d convan i8t"'t to schools. store and hospital. City sewer available. lnquireAoulee, 304-676·4600 between 9:00 1nd 4:00 week dayt. 47 Wanted to Rent 614-886-6222. 3 bedroom home btth & Y2 , full gwage. centre! tit, 1 mile from Holzer. Call614-446 -4166. W1nted lik1 to rent 3 bdr. house, prefer b1sement. in or eround Gallipolis. N11aod by Juty 15th. Ctll 614-446 -4448. 3 bdr. b1tP, & hllf. FR. located 3 mi. out Rt . 688. U26 month. Re1. & deposit required . Call 614- 251· 6789 or 614 -261· Mereha ndi se 6205. 2 bedroom furnished house in Middlep o rt . Cell 6 14 -992 · 51 Household Goods 5304. House for rent . 2 bedroom, unfurnished , fully c•rpated . O~~poait required. Ctll814·992· 2 bdr furn . Of unfurn . convenient location , Upper River Rd ., all utilities peid except electric. Sec . dep . req . Call 61 4-446 - 8658. Raccoon Ad. ~urnr.hed 1160 & dep. & re1 . Ctll 81 4-448·9346. SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 62 0i ive St., Gallipolis. New & uted wood·coalltovn. 6 pc wood lit auite 1399, bunk beds a199, entron raclin~~r~ t99 , new & used bedroom tuitea. ranges. wringer w11P,ers , & aho". New' livingioom sulttt 1199-1699. lampt. 1lso buying co11 & wood stoves. C1ll 61 ' · 446 -3159. GOOD USED APPLIANCES Wuhert , drylrs. refrigerators. t1ngu . Skeggs A ppllancet. Upplf River Rd . bnide Stone Crett Motel. 61 4-446· 7398. County Applitnce. Inc. Good us«< tppl iancet and TV seta. Open BAM to 6PM . Mon tflru S.t. 614· 44&-1699, 627 3rd. Ave. Gallipolis. OH . 14x70 3 bedrooms. e260 mo. C.. l 614 ·387-7216 or 814- 1912 Academy house trailer 12.1166 with 1 4•12 tip out, 3 bedrooms, fully c~rpll1ed. new · completely furnished e.11cep1 for bed1. 011 furn1c1. 18.5000. Ctll 614· 446· 1912 . Mty be seen on little Bull Skin Rd . First trliltr on left. Furnish.! 12d0 in Centen1ry, ~ washer-dryer. AC . wet11r paid, 1225 mo . plus dep . Call 6U- Refrigaraior harvest gold 1126 . re1rigetltor whitt $126. rtfr~ ­ 446-2390 erator IVOCado 11 25, ratrigera · Ni ce 2 bedroom mobile P,omeon tor coppenone t1 26, refrigera tor tkft by sk:le t196, WISher Routh L•ne in Ch•flire, Ohio On nice lot. Ca11304-773-582.8. Kenmore 1150. electric rtnga 30 in. white top 1nd bottom 2 bedroom mobile home for rent . oven n 60, el11ctric range 36 in . 176, g11 rtnge hlrvett gold 30 Nur Recine . 614 -992-6868 . ln. like new 8150, 1ir cond . 11 .000 a. a.ooo BTu·o 096 ... Cion to tchools and stor• in bedroom suite $915, chest of Middleport Ctll 614-992 · drawers 120 . Skeggt Applilflce 6914. UpperRivarRd. 114· .t48· 7398 . Mobile nome for rent. 2 bed· 30" Frididaire eiec:ttic rtnge . rooms, 1160.00 per month, looks like new , t100 or best 304-676-4164 . offer. Ctll 814· 446-7729. Price reduced . 12.1160 2 bdr. 2 kits , Rt . 218. m1ny extr11. Cell 614 -245·6049 evenings. 1973 12:w:70 treilll' partly fur· nishtd with an 1cre of land muse nil, 86 ,000 firm . Ctll614-261· 1 1 31 . 304-678-2338 1982 Cll'(ton 12JI:60 111 elec:. f9.500 . 304·678-2486. 1983 Knoolwood , 3 bedroom treil.-. 1111.1 llll!! ioen witfl a low down payment, 304-876-6206 or 676 -8600. 72 N1ahu1 14:w:IO, 2 br, tot1l elec. G.C. underpenning, securIty light. 304-875-5282. 1988 N1ttonel , 2 b•droom t,.iler. 13.200.00 firm Clll 304-882-29110< 882·3647. 387-0622. 44 Apartment for Rent 142 1cretarm witfl 3 bdr. house. large b1m. 2 pond1. Call 814- 245·8248. 118 tcrll in ~tlrt. ltrge ~mt, 2 blms, owner finenclng, 304· 895-3450. V1lley Furniture. niiiW & used. L~tge le<:tion of quality furn iture . 1216 Eastern Ave .• Gallipolis. For sale: H1rlequirl Romtnce books 270 for e76. whi1e wooden t1blt t25 . y1Uow kit chen chln1 Clbinet 160, all in good condition . See 11 261 So. Fourth Ave., Middleport, Oh. Mlldium·tlzed wood or coli burnlno Buck Stova, 1460 . Elec:trlc range. 1200. OBO . Call 814· 742-2339 or 614·898· JACKSON ESTATES APARTMENTS (Equ•l Housing Oppor· tunityl monthly rent ttarts at t178 tor 1 bedroom 1nd 1212 for 2 bedroom. deposit 1200, locattd nMr Spring VIlli'( PI Ill 1nd Foodl1nd. pool tndCibltTV 1v11ilble, ortlce hours • pots!· ~e10 tmto 4pm 1nd 7pmto 9 pm MondiY· Friday, C1ll 81~ · 448·274! orl11ve m•••ge. Nicely furnithtd mobile home, 1k. 1p1., Clntrll 1lr 1nd heat in city, tdultt only. Ctll 814·446· 2 .,d t1blet 11nd coffnteble. All solid oak. Prtc:t icelty mrw . Atk · ino 176 . eech. c.u 614-992- 7862. Pldlens Used Furniture. Good qu1llty und furniture. Optn 9 to 8 or cell for appointment. 304-1715 ·6483 or 676 -1460. Elrtv Amlflcen Sears .,fa bed 1nd dttir, 111c cond, 1275 .00. Call 304·875· 2198 1fter 8:00 PM between or between 7:00 4M · 10:00 4M . 0338. 2 bdr. utlllti• p1rtlllij turn .. 64 Misc. Merchandise 814-992-7892 .6 Complttety furnished, 111 tlect· tic, 2 bdr. 1p.rtment. •221!1 mo ., 1 bdr. mo. Adutt•. n1«enCII, MC. dtpOiit. 418 Second Av.. C1ll 814· 448· 2231 or •zoo 814-448-2581 . FurnilhMI room 1131. UtiltUM son, Oh. 614· 288· 15930. 918 2nd Oalllpollt. Shuo Whitt'• ITitt1l detec:tol'l, lltest b11h . Singtl mt11. C1ll 814· · modlts. lownt prices. C111 81 4 · 446·0!48 . 441-4418. pd. 75 Carpeting for till. C1ll 814· 446-01 && . . Slight p•int dlmtgt. Fl11hlng enow •ign 12991 Lighted, non· Nonllgfr~ICI Free lettenl See arrow $279! Few left.12491 tocallv . 1 -800 - 423· 016 3 , anytime. SLIGHT PAINT DAMAGE . Flaahing errow a~n 1299. ligtl· ted , non -arrow 12791 Nonligh · tad $2491 Free letters! Ftw leftr. Sea locally . 118001423·10183, anytime. Bobby Ma c c•rsett · strolltf, prem stroller, cat boost• seat. 304-875-8606. Winchester Model 37. thrft 18 gauge, one 20 g1uge. Set Remington 141 tifiM for sale or trade. 304-n3 -6565 . Two girls regular bicvclee, on1 26 inches 1nd one 24 inctlet, good con d. wiU •ell rMIOnable. 304·882-2903. Two 4 piece jacket outfits. sizes 10-12, phone 304-676 -2716. 19.800 btu air cond, call after 6:00. 304-875·11 39 . U1ad J20 Oilctl Witch Trendier tnd Sob C1t Lallier, 614 -194· 7842 or 614-194·5006 55 Building Supplies Building Materials Blodl , brick, sewer pipet, win dowt. lintels, etc. Cl1ude Win ters. Rio Grande. 0 . Call 614 246 -5121 . Building mlttritls , cement, blockt all sizes, v•rd or dltiverv . Gallipolis Bklcil Co., 123\1, Pin1 St., Gallipolis . Ohio Call 614- fJl.9J_ r.fiDI!\ 12 ft. 1luminum flshing bolt 3 Newmotor teatt 1nd . 1600. 614-992 ~.:~:-::":'":':·m======:;==========~ HP Trolling motor.· _3_48_5_.____ -,-:-c--:-:c-:- 61 Farm Equipment u.s. 315 Wilt, J•ckaon , Ohio. 814-288-8451 . M11My Ferguton. Nf!N Holltnd. Bulh Hog Salet & S•rvlce. Ov• 40 uud trtctors to choose from & O)rT1)1tte line of new & used equipment. L1rgett eelection in S.E. Ohio. AC trtctor with pklwa 1450 . New lde1 pul -tvpe mower 1226 . 3 p1 . rlke never used t395 . JD 14T biller •&96 . Call 1-614-288-6622. 800 Ford trlctor. 1. 200 hour~ with plows, cultivator mowar . boom po .. 12.995 . 24ft. 4111111 gooseneck trliltr t1,996. 340 IH lrector with pkJwt, mower. IH hay conditioner, hty w-oont. 88 NH btler 12,996. 1800 Oliver dietel wldafront cre1m puff 13,660. AC 4 row no-till plsnter. cl11n 1850. Clll 1-614-286· 8622 . 1973 Long 446 trtctor 8 h . tiller. grid I f bl.t1. ditc .. fertil iu IIHteder, boom pole, 14 ,600 . Coli 814 -268 -1964. Farmll M tractor 1650 Cell 614· 3118· 9303 . Utility bldg. SPL: 30'x40 ':w:9' whh 115 'd ' slider & 3 ' tltl'\l . .cloof'. 16 . 2515 trected. Iron Hotte 81dg~ . 814-332- 9746 collect. 24ft. lktletontypehayelevator, also Simmenttllhowctnle. Ben Bickers BB F~rm. C•lll14·317· 7727 . 8-N Ford Trtctor. New paint, rabuilt. runs good. 11360. 114· 985-4222 lfter 8 pm . New Holltnd 310 Baltr. Oelu:w:e Model . Like new. a4200. Call 614 -985· 41 43 lfter 6:00p.m. Rabbitts $3.00 etch. Call 114446-1149. AKC Reg . Brittin¥ Sp1niel pup· pies, 10 waetts old. 2 m .. ea. 8100 each. Ctll 61 4-682 -7&49. troll... t3,1100.00. 304-676 2949. 76 Autp Parts & Accessories 514-448-2323 . 78 dodge Diplomat tutomatic. AC . fully loaded , asking 11 ,500. 82.000 miles. Call 614 -446 9678 ~nytime or 614-441· 4176 1fter 8i:OO. 1976 Ford LTD U60. Call 814 -367-7187 after e. 3 - &cyt. enginefonale. 2Chevy, 1 Ford. Ctll 614 -446 -4423 Of 2677. 8o Campers 1984 VW GTI 5 apd.. AC. AM -FM can .. extrt clttn, eJtc. cond . Call 614-246-6040 . 1 976 Starcraft foldout camper. •eeps 8, co""lett witP, stove, ice boll , lights & sink, tliC. cond .• like new. Ctll 114-388-9756 after &PM . 1978 Pinto 4 cyl .. •hpd .. &660 1974 PlyfY"I)utt-1 Sateilitll &360. Clll614-388·9303. 18 ft . c1mper good condition, 1 v, mites Rt. 141 . Reesonlbla. · 82 Ct-tevette Scooter 46,000 miles, tan , lflarpeit vette In ._,wn . C1il 814-446 -4347. Over the cab tr uck camper. Sleeps 4 . Call 614·992 · 3090. 1975 G. Plymouth Fury. 1976 Mercury Monarch . BotP, 4 dOor. air. Call 814 -992 -7076. 8 :00 em .· 7:00 pm . 1980 G. Plymoutt-J Fury. AM FM, air. 1980 Datao11 210, 5 speed . Call 614 -992 -7075 8:00am.- 7 :00 pm. Uncondltlon•l lifetime . guar•n· tn. Loc1l referencn furn ish.! . Fret 81timatea. Call collect 1 ·614-237-0488. dey or night . Rogers Battment Waterproofing. 1980 AMC Spirit, cell after Stanley Steemtr 2 room minimum t20 per room. G•lliiMeigs- Vinton Countln. 1-800· 34,000 miles, 304-675-7476. "Ch1rtle Polita" . C1ll 61 4-448· 9379. 9 yelf old Morg1n mare with Siddle 1500. 8 ye1r old P1la· mino gelding with saddlt 1500. 4 ye1r old hllf Arabian geld ing 1300 with slddlt. C1ll anvtima 1977 Okts Cut1111 tuto trent· minfon. air co nd . good cond. with m.nv new per1a, 304-676· 6930 or 676 -3346. ' 84 Chevy S-10 tru ch, V-6, 4 speed. m.-.y opt ion•. aponv. 22.000 mile• . • 6.000 .00 . 304· 675 -7330. 814-3117-7803. 2 brat gilts. 1 Duroc bo1r. C1ll 72 Trucks for Sale 814-245-9241. Artb ltn Hors•. purebred Ara bian stud llf'Vict. Speci1l dil · count• to youth groups. R. 6 J . Arlbitnt. Leon. W. V1 . 304· 1982 Mudt. !5speed, AM -FM . 12499 Johnt 's Auto Salet. 81Jevill11 Rd . Gallipol is, Ot-1 . 1980 Dodge 0 -60 . 4 IPd .. rld lo. topper, 12,199 John1'1 Auto SaiH, Bultville Ad . Gtllipolil, OH. RINGLES ' S SERVICE . expe· rienctd Clrl)tnter. el.c:tricitn. muon, Plinter, rooting (inckJding hot ttr tppllcttionl 304· 676 -2088 or 876 -7388. Coon Hound dog, p1rt Red-Bone pen Blue Tick, 2 '1.1 v11n old. 448-7904. 82 58 Approxim1tely 1, 800 !eying hens, c.QII, 7 '14 ton Bin tnd Aug•r egg Grader with con · veyor . Sell or trlde. 8uft1lo. W . 1974 Chevy C- 10 62 .000 milft ex c. cond .. 12.000. Ctll 614- 304-882 -2237. Glaubum 's Ferm Market. St. At. 160 nur Porter. Open br busin••· Fresh vegetablet & fruits . We ICC8CII food sttmpt. 614-388-9027. McC1ut lend Farm 1nd G1rden. 2 heads broccoll76 centt bushel H .OO . Clbbtge 4 headt 11 .00. Sweet corn In 2 Weeki. US Rt. 35 s. 16 mU~t. SoutP,sicle. W. Vo. 59 For Sole or Trade Rabbit buck. do81 , frytrt " bunnies t2 to 16 . Ctll61 4-36; · 0624 . For ••I• or trtdt b8 U·htul trailer. 1800 v1lue 7 monthl okl. Will tell tor 1600 cash or h_.a for good Grtl.ltlv tiller-mow..- or riding mower heevv duty. C1ll 614-379-2&58. Urge round Heslton Ill• tnd 2 uti . .u ipmlnt tr111..-. Cali 614-892-7401 . F"r111Sllllll lll:s & IIVI:SIIIt:k Good mlud conditioned h1y for 11le in field . E1sy acceu. Ready Jun1 18th on. n .oo. 81 4-986· 1975 Ford F100, picllup, auto transmluion , PS , 304·675 · 5888 Farm Equipment JIM"S FARM EQUIPMENT CENTER. BR 315_W. Golllpollo, Ohio. Coli 814-448·9777, ov1. 614-446· 3582, Up fn::rnt hactors with Wlft'lftty over 75 uted trtctora. 1000 tools . 896-3802 Mi.Jied hty ltrgt squ1te baln. 73 I WANT MY 71 Autos for Sale 19 79 Ford Mustang 4 cyL. new rlbullt motor, low milhge. Call 814·2118·8417. 1979 Convenfon v1n, 1966 Chevy truch . n ice. 197B Chevy Lu\1 . Call after 5, 614 ·446· 2688. 1985 Chevy conversion vtn . low miluge, AT, AC, AM ·FM axe . cond. C1ll 114-446-4141 thlf 8 a. on weekends. 0 CARTER"S PLUMBING AND HEATING BARNEY Cor. Fourth 1nd Pine G•llipolis. Ohio Phone 614-446-3888 or 614- 448-4477 -;;=::::;;===:::=== 83 •• AN'WE ONL'{ GOT TWO LOLLIPOPS Excavating 02,000. C1ll 814-256-1393. 1978 Ford f . 1&0, 4.114, 400, euto. PS . PB. 11! ma_ior mechan· iCI rebuih . Netd1 tome body work. 12.200. Call 614· 448· 1781 or 614-388-9811 1fter 5. 1979 Rallbltt. Coli 614·38e8428 "'lh.. 5114·388-8823. 61.4-245-!1421. 1979 ChtvrOiet Monu. 2 dr . w~gon , 1uto, on1 owner, t999 . John' sAuto Stl•, BuleYIIIt Rd ., Otlllpolit. 8;4 Chrytler;Lutr 1utomatlcAC. 18.000 mil•. PS. PB. nlco. 08.1100. C1ll 114-379-2121. 1871 Buldt Et.ctre felr condl· tlon, MOO . C1ll 814-388-8832. Olds Cutl•• Brough1m . Soulhom .... "'"'"'· All power. t~... U295. Coli 814- 448-07815. Must IHto believe. 1871 Chevy Monzt V-8, t696 . 1978 MtvMick .. dr., 85,800 mil•. good cond.. 1996 .l187& PontiaoOrlnYMI good bodY. Nnl good, 4495. Coli 114-3782233. DO. DOC? 1978 Sportater 12. 100. Ctll 1984 A1mbler station wagen . good cond. 74 Chevy pichup. ftil' cond., 51/J HP outbotrd motor. countertop, 1t011t • oven. C•n be ..., 2024\1, N. Mtin. Atk tor Jim. 304-175· 8439. '86 Ford Renger XL. 4 whet! drive, crullt, tuto , 14,000 min, pt.,ded warr•nty. •hort wheel bitt. Old., full size truck •• tr.cle In 1nd ••tuma v.e. 1010. phono 304-875-7842. 74 Motorcycles 1----------Hi fl. fiblfgl1ss bost, 40 HP motor 6 trtller. 8700 . Ctll 114-448· 7904. 81 Honda 650 In good oondl· don . 1960 C1tl 014·992-6144 . I I I I ]ui<e[ I I I I ) James Jacoby Making friends with a sluff-ruff NORTH • J 10 71 .Q5 By James Jacoby • 873 .K 9 6 4 There are paradoxes in bridge. FOJ enmple, you af!! taught not to play a card (against a suit contract) that will allow the declarer a sluff and a ruff (discarding a loser from one band while trumping in the other). Just as BOOn as you learn this rule, the next lesson teaches you when to Ignore it. The clue to knowing when lies in accu· rately counting the declarer's cards. Against four spades, West led dill· moods. Declarer trumped the third round and played A·K·Q of spades, drawing trumps. Next eame the ace and 10 of hearts, East winning his king. When West bad followed suit in hearts, be played his lowest card lint, then his next highest, showing that he originally started with an odd number of hearts. East then knew that playing another heart would allow declarer a sluff and a ruff, so be played a low club. Declarer ducked this around to West's queen and dummy's king, and next finessed against East's jack to bring in the club suit without a loser. This time East should have just (I) Yes, Mlnlotar I}! Entortelnmenl Tonight Lesley Ann Warren her role in the upcoming TV movie "Society's Child" . ID Majo• League Baseball: Chicago Cubs at Now Yo•k Ma1a (3 hra .) (JII Jeol"'rdy 8:00 8 Cil (11) The Cosby Show (CC) Clai• laces a tough fin ancial decision when she learns that her great uncle's valuable painting is to be sold a1 an auction . (A) , in dog thai wate< skis . (60 min .) (R). Ell CD MOVIE: 'Tho Kill or Who Wouldn't Die' ()) MacNoii-Lohre• Nowshour ® Ill 11! Crazy Like a Fox Harrison and Cindy's plans for a romantic weekend are upset when they spot en old friend who supposedly diad fiwa years earlier. (60 min.) (R). (j]) Evening at Pops 8:20 ([) MOVIE: 'Captoln Hora· tlo Ho'"blowe( 8:30 D Cil (JII Family Ties !<lex creates a monster when he coaches a nervous Jenni· fer on presenting a speech. (A), In S1e•eo . 9:00 D Cil (JII Chers A small accident has Sam frantic after Diane entrusts him with a valuable book from her collection. (A) , In Stereo. I]) 700 Club (I) Auto Racing '88: CART Portland 200 From Portland. OR . (90 min.) (R). I]) Ill (I) Tha Colbya (CC) A lener from Constance's past reweals unforseen disclosures about Jeff, while a serious accident causes problems for 1he Colbys . (60 min .) (R). CIJ Nova: Signa of tho Apoa, Songs of 1hl Whales (CC) The la1est resea.ch in animal communication is examined. (80 min.) (A) . ® ID I}! Trapper John, M .D. (60 min.) fR) . liD Mys1eryl: Agl1ha Ch•lstie'e Partnoroln Crime (CC) A newspaper's personal column entry leads Tommy _ and Tuppence to a murder at lhe Ace of Spades night· club. (80 min .) (A). 9:30 DCilc,J)NightCourt(A) , In Stereo. . 10:00 D III (JII Hill S1roet Bluos Washington deals with his relationship with his new girlfriend, Buntz collars a thief and an artist takes re-fuge in his controversial sculptu•e. (60 min.ffA) . (]) llJ .9 lol*-11 EAST WEST .86 5 'K J 7 3 .98642 .KJ962 +QB • A 10 4 • J 72 SOUTH .AKQ32 • A 10 tQ> +A 10 53 Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: South w.. t Nor1b East Pass Pass 2a Pass Pass South •••• Pass Opening lead: • 6 gone ahead and given the hated "sluffruff." Letting declarer get rid of one loser does not give him enough help to make the contract. He will now have to play the club suit on hill own and will not be able to avoid losing one more trick. 61~UM~tt' by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS DOWN I - sticks I Chew the fal 5 Love (Sp.) 2 Sharpened 9 Shack 3 Egg-shaped 11 Contributed 4 Sty 12 Senseless 5 Playing 13 White marhle poplar 6 Fairy queen 15 Final 7 Supervisor 16 Barrel 8 Force to 18 Get - or resign 19Ten years IOMedit 21 Royal region nickname 14 Brink 22 Collection 17 Dentisfs 23 Na.y group woman 20 Solicitude 24 Pub 23 Unruly 24 Thi ckwit ·game Yesterday's Answer 25 Spanish 30 Greek seaport island 26 Temper 31 Think 27 Paper 32 Range of hills quantity 28 Philip- 36 Wee look 38 Negative pine 40Thrash item 26 Break bread 27 Maxim 28 Indian cymbals 29Tree 30 Franknes• 33 Pub drink 34 Stewart or Taylor 35 Dilly 37 French river 39 Slur over 41 Tumult 42 Earshot 43 Appoint- ment f.l Submissive DAR.Y CRYPI'OQUOO'ES- Here's bow to work lt : AXYDLBAAXR lsLONGFELLOW One letter stands lor another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and lormaUon of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. CRYPTOQUOTE (I) 20/20 (CC) (60 6-19 fJ\ncbSoep Cll Frontline: Aaoault on Affirmative Action (CC) The disagreements over affirmatiwe action policies in 4me•ica ere explored. (60 min.) ® Cl!l 11! Knora Landing iCC) (60 min.) fA) . liD Newowatoh 10:30 I]) New Ganeratlon @ Auto Racing '88: Acropolis Roily Racing From Greece. 160 min.f Iii) 1IJ INN Nowa (j]) Tony Brown's Journal ID News 10:60 ([) MOVIE: 'Chorge ot me Trenching Service: w11ter, gall, and electric. Free estimates. 304· 173·5839 . GenerBI Hauling 1988 Wrecker 440 Holrris wencP, w ith swing boom•. 1917 CP,evy lmp•l• 396-325 HP, ted , bltcll interior, PS, PB, 2 dr.. fWider skirt•. e.11c . cond, good ttlow ctr, 13.000. C1ll 814· 24&· 9809 . Flbergl111 Nova 327· 326 HP, chro~ engine, m-22 tfln•missJon C1ll 81 4- 992~ 4941 . WHAT ARE WE GOIN'TO Good-1 E:w:ctvtt ing, besemenu. footert , driviiWays, septic t1nkt . llndtcapl ng . Cell a'nytlme 614446-4537. James L. Davison. Jr . owner. 85 DESSERT BeFORE TI-lE •. Plumbing -;; SINCE WHEN JX) YOLJ SERvE SLIPPER~ LEFT Vane & 4 W. O. *1.211 . 304-875-6579. Trans~orlalion GETANIJVE ON . .. WHERESMY SUPPER! 4296 .. 814-985-4333. 79 61 1983 Dodge Power Atm. IUtO mttiC, 4x4, low mlluge. excelltnt condition. t8600. 114· 986-4222 after 8 pm. 1972 Dodge, c1mp11t tpaclel. phone 304-676-4681 . Vine ripe tomttoll, Oeorgia1nd Carolina Peechu, home grown broccoli and 111 type fNit 1nd vegs . B &. S Produce. 206 Viend St .• Point Pltlllr'lt, W. V1 . HEY'1 LET~ & Heating Hay 8o Grain 64 7 HEY! HOW ABOWTsa.IE SUPPER? Rotlty or cabl l tool drilling. Most wells completed 11mtd1y. Pufl1) IIIII and 18f'Vice. 304· 6040. You pick t .60 quart . Roush's 811rry Farm . Union C1mpground ntar New Haven , W\1 . Cell ,....-,~THPJ \.1£ 1& t,tx.J., . MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP Starks Tree and Ltwn Service. lendsc1ping . 304-576·201 0 . 7 Cratsbrld cows with calves, let Btld 1t 8 & S Produce. 206 Viand St .• Pohlt Pleallnt. Vo .. 304·937-2268. y- 6VT &FORt 1.1.£ eEGI~ THE SJRGEOO ~L IIEQ.XRES Fetty TtH Trimming, stump remo"'al. Cell304-67&· 1331 . 304-875-8492 . Fruit & Vegetables HAPPE~I~ ... 2454. AKC registered Bugle puppies, 304-773-5476. WHAT'S RON ' S Teltvition Service . House calls on RCA . Ouulir. GE . Spaci1ling in Zenith. c•tl 304-578- 2398 or 614 -441· Caroenter, remodeling. room addition , building rep1ir1, block, roofing , p1inting, cement work. 304-675 -6162 . 304-675-6072. GO:);) EVWOO... Hei<E'S Need Ulfllir inside orout1 Cellut It 614·992· 6551 Of 814-992· 2934. 20 Ytlrs t.II.Perience. 468-1082. 19n Ford F- 100 PU . 6 cyl. . AM ·FM cassene. tltc .. cond. Priced to sell. Call 6 14· 246· EEK&MEEK 325-6138. AKC Regist..-ed Cock" Sptniel puppi.. . Blond a11d Buff colors. Teils and Duking clews done. also de-wormed. 1126 . C1ll 614-742- 2738. 2 bred aow1 and one purebred York Bore 1576 .00. Milt Fer ren tiO .OO. F1n Tail pi1Qons. THEVWENTI ges1ed by the above cartoon. BRIDGE transformed his car with light bulbs, and witness a NOT YET! rD BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Ex11rior & inttrlor stucco. Pluter & plest..- nrplira. Low ratn. Call 614-258-1182. AQ HA Regtstered Outrter hot~e Jl:ud urvice. Direct out of ALLEYOOP Now arrange the circled letters to form the surprise answer, as sug· I Racing '88: World Sporta Ca. 24 Hrs. of Le· mans from France . (60 m in .) CIJ Q I]) Riplay's Believe it or Noll (CC) See machinas that obey the human voice, learn about an artist who ..-/_ '__ A " ~AM." !Answers tomorrowl Jvmbl.. : COVEY MUSIC BAKERY INOOOi' Yesterday's · Ana-. Who! they oaldabotrtlhei!Odolvai<llholl.-st Ume she~ on TV-"DEB-Ofii.AIA"' Cil Auto ...__.... T1KNOt.\l WHERE 1982 Chevy Cavalier, 4 cvl, 1uto, 4 door. 12 ,660 .00 nil Of lrllde for trucll , 304-675-4181 . ' 79 Corvene. wtlitl 1nd red. rl SURE LIKE 62 Wented to Buy Livestock Ntw.( WHAT A COWAflt.D M115HT DO WH!N ME e!i'6 INTO tffzj tx) Army Home Improvemonts Exterior & interior stucco. Pl11· ter & plttter repairs. Low rites. C1ll 614·266·1 182 . 1973 Delta Oldsmobile 8500 .00 . 1976 Mustang 8600.00 . 304-676-1262. Ctftj (J Stereo. Serv tces 1976 Dodge Dan 1460. 304· 6:00. 304·675-51i74. .,,., '''" ''"--"' A Lo;. tJ ·I I]) Wackioat Ship In lhe 4884 . Now buying shell corn or eer corn. C1ll forl1tt1t quote• . RiverCity F1rm Supply, 614· 446· iAY.:INW TO HIMSELF 1960 Coechrnan otmper, 22ft. tub, awning. air cond, sleeps B. 304 -87&-5399 1fttr 5:00 . 81 1972 Pontiac Cat11lin1 . run s good, new tir11s. bat1try $300. Ai!OUT' 3662. 1984 SS Monte Carlo. Wflite and blue. AC , P8, PS. Tilt, AM -FM '"11ntte , reclining b.Jdcet aeatt. 4 new tires. Pri ce 88600. Good condition . Cali attar 6:00. 614-367-7191 . 896-31138. r xJ Ill 1978 23 ' Stir Crtft. carefree .wnlng, eJtc . cond., lull';' Cit· peted . 304-882-2478 or 882- 1984 Silver Thunder bird 28.000 miiM . VB. Ctll 614992-6872 eftltl' 5:00pm . THEFY Cil Speedweek fJl (l] Taxi llJ (I)~ Wheel of Fortune 79 Motors Homes 1961 Pontiac Grande L1M1n1, 4 dr ., U ,OOO. Cttl 814-446 · Ill 11! Game · 614-268 -1668. 1963 Srudeb1ker, runs good, good body, $750 .00 . 304-676· a.,, Vo. 304-882-2222 . Oragonwynd Ctttery Kennel . CFA Him1l1yan. Persien end Siam•e kntent . AKC Chow puppies. New puppies & kitt~~ns . Call 446 -3844 1tter 7PM. 1984 Dodge Charger air cond ., auto, exc. cond . 22 .000mi. C1ll 1972 Pip•tone M1rlner 11 ft. 120 horse inbotrd motor •nd 304-895·3828 .1 63 1----------- Autos for Sale Naw Holland 7 f1 haybind. 96 Grinder eJtcellent. miur. 21" mill magnet Ellc oond, 304-273-4216. Block, brldr., monar 1nd m• sonry 1Uppli11. Mountain Sttte Block , Rt . 33, New Htven, W. Pets for Sele 71 CROSS 8o SONS 2985. 56 Boatsand Motors for Sale , .,, 448-2783. Coli 814-2&6-6251 . EVANS ENTERPRISES, Jock· 5 00 304-878-2408. 7.8 HP. CoM 814-448 -n21 . I]) ® (]) Green Acreo Cil Mazda SportsLook Iii) (l] Ster Trek ()) 3-2-1 , Con11ct (CC) (l]) Under Soil CD Ono Day at a Tlmo 8:30 . D (}) (JII NBC News (]) Tht·Riflomen Cil Outdoor Lifo (R). I]) Ill]) ABC Nowo ())Doctor Who ® Cl) I}! CBS New• (l]) Body Eloctrlc 1D Welcome Back. Kotter . 7:00 D (}) PM Magazine (]) Men from U.N.C.LE Cil SportaContO< Cll Entertelnmon1 Tonight Lesley Ann Warren her role in the upcoming TV movie "Society's Child". 611 (l] Hogon'o Htroeo G (I) Jeopardy ())Nightly Buolneoa Report ®News (l]) MacNeii·Lehrer Newehour til I}! Divorce Court 1D Privll1a Benjemln (j)) Wheel of Fortune 7:30 D CIJI]) New Newlywed 1983 Hond1 660. custOm dl· luxe. 1.100 mll11 . exc cond, must aee to apprtc:ilte. call aft., Gravetv 8 apetd. electric 111rt. 30 ln. mower, rottrv till•. itulty. (}) I]) • tJ I ""'="" I ) ·=--=-.. (j)) Ntwo 1984 'Kiwaukl Kxeo . C111 814-992-681!16 . Syrtcuae. f60 . Clll 8f4-448·8218. I JO(NB 6/19/86 8:00 • 1980 K.w111kl LTD 710. Excel· lent condition. 1950. 080 . Ctll hwn mower, 1xa. cond., 21 ln. cut, 3.6 Briggs l Strttton lf'IQ. Un10<omblo 11- four J . -, one Jetter to each IQUife, to form '"'" onllnwy won1t. EVENING 7768. Calllhtn' s Uaed Tire Shop. Over 1.000tirll,li!et 12, 13, 14 . 16. 11, 18.15 . 8 mil• out Rt. 21 B. Pl•tic cittem 1t1te approved . pllltlc septk tanka. p/1111c wlverta. mete! cutvtna. RON ' 1981 Hond1 CB 900 F, Super Sport. 1900.00 . 304-876· 0175 mo. Coli 304-116·6104. NIW 1 bedroom 1p1nment. C1ll Murry X 24 rtclng blkt, New htndle ptds end •lldo.,.,er. All chrome. Good condhlon. 268-1858. ~ ~ ~~ 1 THURSDAY 814-446-9251 . RCA· VCR rtcOrder, e.11c. con d. Cill 814· 448·.t423 Of' 814· i}fll}f.\fl fii)ft ~THAT sCRAMBlED WORO GAME f>V Henn ArnoiO ano Bob Lee Television Viewing 19 79 Hertly DIYidson klw rider. · 10,000 milw. Llkt brlrnd new . See ·~ Bostic Moton. C1ll : f60 . 814 -986-3695. 8817. 614-448-0390. Oov«mlftl hcun.. from 11 . IU rapl6rl. OlllnQutnt tu property. RIIN)t....lonl. C1ll 80&-1!1871000 Ed. H·980& for current nlbl• offer m..,- be conalderad. 5609. 1988 Mention 141170. CA. all electric. lived in 7 mos . Call 614·992· 2259. Qualttv home, n....-ly remodeled choice location on College Rd. Syrteute, MW complete kitchen and leundry, a ir conditioned , ltrgtlot. 114-992-6324. Clllt14-9U-11080. 4ny ,,._ 2 bedroom ept. ut ilities paid. partialy furnilhed, "UO . OO week, 304-676-3100 or 676 - KIT 'N' CARLYLE ®by Llrry Wright Motorcycles· ,..ton •z Coli 304-178-6823. 6609. 2 mobile hOmes furnished or unfurnished , adults. no pets. 6 miles from town . C1ll 114-446· 1168. MOBILE HOMES MOVED : in sured, Je110111ble tit". Call 70x100 lot. 1 '1.1 atory house. 3to 4 -Ndroa,., dilhwlt,.,, double tMQt 110VI. fuly Ctrp.ttd, wood 1nd coal burning rto"''· CloH to tc:hool and hoapital. 1 to !! ac:re1, pani1Uy wooded kltt. Tupper Pleina end Chester, water and 1ppro\iled ro.d to each lot. Re11on.tJiy priced. will finence. 10 percent down. C111 74 TO 8 lntenl1donlll ck:q;er : 4.,._. bktck 1aw muf 2 Chevrolet 1918 ton 1981. trucke 1 bedroom ept . for rent 81sic ·TONY'S GUN REPAIRS , scope rent 1t1rts 8216. a month th1t bore sighting, ftctory reblutlnQ, includes all utilitiu Depotit P,oura 9 :00 till dartt. c1ll 304· required of 1200. Conttct Vii · 676-4831 . ltge M1nor Apt. Middlepon. 614-992-n87. Equ11 Housing Willi1mson Mut Merktt. Opportunity. U.S.O.A. Prim1 Beef Sell, Sid II $1 .29. Front qts. 11 .09, Hind 2 bedroom. total alec. apt. in Qts. $1 .70. U.S.O .A. Choice Pomeroy. Across from Fire Beet Sale. Sidet 11 . 25, Frontt Station. 814-992-6216 or 614 - 11 .06, Hindi 11.62 . Price in· 992-7314 c:lud11 Cuttino, wrtpping 1nd frsezing . Whole Primal Cuts. Pomeroy 2 bdr. Naylora Run. Whole Ribeyet 12· 141b IYtftge e176 mo. e100 deposit. yard. S3.90 lb . Wholt New York patio. C1ll after 6pm 814 -992 · Strips 12- 14 lb l'lllriiJe 14.06 6886 lb. Choice Ter\dertion 16.99 lb. Shon loin 13.61 lb . Full Loin APARTMENTS. mobile homes. $3.26 lb. Price lnciudll cutting. houl8t . Pt. Pleuant and Gallipo· Deposit required . Gutrll'lletd Us. 614 -446-8221 . tender. Call 304-875 - 11383, Point Ptee11nt. W. Va . 3 br apt. alec. heat available. 1 week. located on CrebCraek Rd . Buy Rawleigh Product• who!· Reference• Required. C111 be- 11le, Dale 1nd Wilmt Wood, tween 8:30 & 6 pm . 304-676 · 304-875-1090. Mah offer lest th1n 15,000 mobile home. o\ilerlooking river. nice home for older folks. Cell 614-446-2376 . Call 814·245·6818. -"·'- 446·8221 . 2602 8626. 742-2291 . t200 fumilhtd, t118i untur· nllhtd. PlY own utiliti•. wood burnlf, terv• ylfd. Call d..,.t e14· 982-2381 or 814 · 992· 2501 evening•. Building titet 3 to 17 acres 3 miles west of HMC. C1ll 614- Furnished effici.,cy 1pt. Clfpet ltuougflout, private & . quiet. Single working person only 1175. including water. Call 614 -441 -4107 or 614 -446 · 2 bdr. 121160 Hollsy Park, washer-dryer hook -up. v, mi. p11t Holzer M.dlctl Center. Ref. & dep. requirad . C1il 614 -4484369 M 304-875-9780. 1981 Commodore 14.1144 ex. cond. 16.600. Cell 614 -388· New Moon. 10x50. Por ch. underpinning, 2 bedroom, bath, kltchltll. living room . 111 turn.ist-ted but living room . 614- 2 bHroom houu in Pom•oy, lot on A•r:coOn Creek. Privtte SIICure, quiet. 40x100. bath house, boat dock. water and electric 1vailable. Reasonablt priced. Cl1l 614 -446 -4306 Norm Snyder. 1-304-372-5688 Mike D1yton. NEW ANO USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL"S QUALITY 3090. MOBILE HOME SALES. 4 MI. wesT, GALliPOLIS. AT 35. 42 Mobile Homes PH'ONE 614-446· 7274 . for Rent H1ndynN1n 't Specill duJ)It:w: ren· ttl . In ne.cf of rap1ir. Vinton. OP,io. Priced cheep! 110.000. ingt . 35 Lots & Acreage 4 bdr. carpeted, re1rig . & stove, Mutt Sell · OwnertleM~inglllte, free 911. Kyger Creeh aru. 3 bedrooms. diining. f1mily References & deposit. Ctll614room, buement, 9ar~ge, n111t . 317-0440 or 114-448-3760 . 1nd nice. low 40 ' s, 304-675 3030 Oil 675 -3431 . Nice 2 bdr apartmer1t1 in duple:w: flouae. Main St. Cheshire, Oh io. Split leva!, 6 years old, femily Furnished & Wlter paid . Call room. fire pl1c1, 3 bedroomt. 2 614-246-6818. bltP,s, 2 Cit ga11ge. ltrge corner lot , atsumtble 8. 5 per cent loan, 4 room hou111 . with Ptra kit . In 304-675-3030 or 875-3431 . Crown City. 116,500 . Cell 1980 Libtrty 14x64. 2 bed· room. unfurnished. vinyl underpinn ing included. Must aeU. C1ll 304-n3-6873 . 2 bedroom Duplex hou" Ptr· ti1lty furnilh.d . Low utiliti•. In Pomeroy. Ctll diVI. 814-992· 2381 or 1!114-992 -21509 evtn· tcre mini farm for tale. McCumber Rd.. Ruthtnd . 3 bedroom houl8, barn. pony shecl. cP,icken coop. Call 614992· 2143 or 114-992-2724 after 4 :30. 6 304-676-2385. 3 bdr.. large kitchen, b1th. utilltiy roam. tingle QlfiQI. 2 Cll" driYIWIY . nice Yltd, gtrden .ICt, flnllhed g~rage. Ctll 814-448 -1358 FumisP,td 1pt. 2 bdr 11715. 131 Vt 4th Gtllipolis. W1ter pd. C1ll 614 -446-4418 efter 8pm. Ect1o trimmers . . .. 71S to 129$ ,81. . Hu1q¥1rn1 •.-a Ec~o uws, Vardm1n mowers: Nt\Of' • Ul_., Ill mlk •• ChUdtrs Stw Supply, Koonh·S.Itor Rd .• Vinton. Oh . .C.. I14· 381·•M. House 6 epartment for slnyles. Call 304·67&·6104 or 304· 676 -6386 . m.nt, ,_, dllivtring or collecting. E.m b6g monl'( plut bonuses .,d trwel inoentiv•. Call now mJI ff• to Carol Dey 1 · BOO· World Book-Childcraft, rt~ne­ ,.,tatfv• needed . Part tlma. full tim.. vutr.nt•• 1\illil.tJie, 304- 64 Misc . Merchandiu 6386. the lllder br 31 years. Op..-.. lngt IH mMagen tnd d..l••· We h1Vtlhlllft811 and beat line In peny 1)111'1 . No c11h inw.. t· 46789. Apartment for Rent Older couples 2 bd--., utiltl• ptrttv p1id t150 mo .. CtU 304-6715-6104 or 304-676 - 4 GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY- 3•6 . Pomeroy . Ohi o 44 Furnllhed 11)1. 1 bdr. 920 4th Gtilipolit. 12150. Utflititl pd. Cllll14-«1·«11 1fter 8pm. Ooveml'l"'tt''t JoN. •11,040 - Box Thursday, June 19, 1986 James Boys Water Service. Also pools tilled . Call 614-256 -1 141 or 614· 448·l115 or 614-448- DID YOU HeAR 7911 ABOUT 'THE SCIENTIST Ken ' s Water Service. Weill. ctsterns. pool• tnd w1terbtcls filled . Call 614·317·0823 Of 614 -367-7741 or 304-875 · 1247. "":; WHO C~6SED- --· Co11l. lim111tone. gravel, 111c, • Delivered 1 ton and up . Jim Lanier, 304-676 -124 7 or 675 - Lancers' 111 :00 II CIJI]) G 7397. (JII NIWI :;;::;;:=;::;:::;::==== .. 87 Upholstery ,: TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY 8HOP 1183 Sac. A\ile ., Gallipolit. 614· 448-7833 or 814-446· 1833. R • M Furniture Mtnutacturing, St. At. 7. Crown City, Oh. C1ll 614-258· 1470, call Eve . 814· 446 - 3438 . Old & new Uphoattred. . . . · Mowrey ' s Upholstering serving tri county eret 21 yurs. The beat in furnlture upholstering . Ctll 304 - 876 · 4164 tor free ettimatu . ' • . . .. EZW JNE · YAWX E Z FE E ZW E R RVVRXWB JYWXXWB A X ABWFY EH NW AE AD FHW H WF Y F D B w c- wx (; F K W X A E . UADB HNXXWYY EZW DRE YRLWYY Yeaterday'a Cryptoquote: SLOTH , LIKE RUST, CONSUMES FASTER THAN I.AHOR WEAR ~. WH ILE TilE USED KEY IS ALWAYS BRIGHT . - RENJAMIN FRANK UN . Cll ® Ill 11! ' (]) 8111 Cosby Show fJl (l] Love Connection (j]) Twonty·Fivo Yeors of the Preakfency Crisis menagement in the American presidency is diacussed by former administration chiefs of staff from lhe Ei· senhower to the Carter presidencies. (80 min.) 11 :03 ()) SCTV 11 :30 D(})(JI)TonlghtShow Tonight's guest is comedienne Roseanne Barr. (60 min.) In Stereo. I]) Burna llo Allan @ SportoC8nter ' (l:f"WKRP In Clnolnna!l (l] Ono Stop a.yond G Cll ABC Newt I]) Auatln City Limite: Julc• Newton e ®Taxi Gi ll]) Nlah1 Heat O"Brien eno l:iiambone investigate when a bungled arson attempt results in murder. (70 min.) (R). ,. , CD Trapper John, M .D. · ; 12:00 ()) Jock a.nny · Cil Surfing: Pipeline Mas.· tors From Oahu, HI. (A) . ·(Jj Entertainment Tonight Lilley Ann Warren her role in th e upcoming TV movie " Society·s Ch i ld"". (l] Rowhide Cll Hawaii Flve-0 ~ MOVIE: ' Ad am at 6 A.M.' 12:25 ffi MOVI E: 'Blood Allay ' 12:30 8 Cil illl La1o Night with Devid letterman Toni ght's guest is singer Rosanne . Cash . (60 min.) In S1areo . ()) Boat of Groucho l , ~ ., �Page-16- The Daily Sentinel E L B E R F E . ::,~~::.: :~::::-.:.:~ ! · .· . ._. L D S' LowPriee80urSpeeialty! ~ and moat Wooderiul outpour· ' lnf! of BARGAINS that hao Comeyourway. f f ··---······., · "-.... G't/Gl ' coossa I I d an unprecedentedG::::-' I Summer Season, 1986! ' We ha•e an Entirely New and f qean Stoek. We h..e the f Proper Styles. We hne the Cor· '' "'ct Prices. We always lead,· Inside: By the Bend ............ Page 6 ClaljsiDeds ........ Pages 7·fl.IO THOSE who ca.n may follow. t CornlaJ.TV ............. Page 11 ~~------- Deaths ................... Page 12 Edllorlal .......... ....... Page 2 Sports ................. Pages :H .Cllief under-fd!ti·. ' pige1 -----------------~------~---~~~~··~·· ~··~··~··~0 .. ......... , __ ,,.,,. . . F ~~~~~~~~~~~~---------------- _'"!:'.;~_ .,.,... .• . .. ·······-· Clothing For Your Family And Furnishings For Your Home. Prices That Will Outclass A_ll Competition! BATH TOWEL SALE! ANCHOR HOCKING-Reg. 1 7.~ MICROWARE Cannon Royal Family. Choice of muffin pan, divided plate with cov er, bakin g ring <r bacon rack . YOUR CHOICE LARGE SIZE BATH TOWEL 5 Ref!. 1 5.99- SALE 2,99 13.99 1 2.49 3 ONLY -Reg. 125.00 HAND TOWEL-SALE •t.99 HAND TOWEL-S ALE 1 1.29 FLORAL PRINT Y2 PRICE BOYS DRESS SLACKS CUDDLIN' COUNTRY BEARS The bears with thumhs. In regular and slim sllzes 8to 14 . Student sizes 26 to lJ waist. Soltd colors. $1488 Regular '17 .95 to 121.95 MEN'S VAN HEUSEN DRESS SHIRTS VAN HEUSEN $16 and $18 SHORT SLEEVE KNIT SHIRTS Short sleeves, solids and patterns. Neck sizes 14 ':h to 17. SALE PRICES Good Selection! $499 BOYS' S.S. KNIT SHIRTS Printed T-shlrt style. XL sizes. ·$18 SALE 66 WRANGLER 122.95 BLUE DENIM WESTERN SHIRTS s, M, Land MEN'S and BOYS' SUMMERWEIGHT Neck sizes 14 ~ to 20. Sleeve Lengths 32 to 36. Hanes S4.25 pick. Sizes 30 to 36. Yz PRICE S, M, L and ZL. Solids, plaids, . First quality by well known rna· 30% OFF YOU SAVE! MEN'S SWIM TRUNKS BOYS' MEN'S WRANGLER PRE-WASHED DENIM JEANS SWIM TRUNKS Sizes 8 to 18. Variety of styles and colors. Sizes 29 to 42 waist New Shipment For This Sale. Reg. Price ' 19.95 SALE PRICES MEN'S HANES-RED LABEL MEN'S UNDERWEAR SHORTS SALE! and knit briefs. Also boxer shorts and big sizes. Sizes 29 to 50 waist. Big sty le and color selection at reduced prices. ENTIRE STOCK SAVE 30% LITTLE GIRLS' SUMMER DRESSES Sundresses, Casual Dresses, Fancy Dresses SAVE 33% SALE PRICES THIS HERITAGE WEEKEND AD IS COPIED FROM AN ELBERFELDS AD APPEARING IN THE TELEGRAPH MARCH 18, 1896. MEN'S S-T-R-E·T·C-H DENIM JEANS Sizes 29 to 50 waist. " Wrangler" and "Lee" . Regular fit and fun fl t. Regular Prices ' 19.95 to 129.95 SALE PRICES BIG SAVINGS! MEN'S SUMMER HEAD WEAR Caps and ha ts In summer's best REDUCED 30% s~a}!a~~I~~~~~~b~t~~lm. lng materials tn solid colors and patterns 45 Inches wide. Full 90 Inch width. QUILT MATERIAL· MUSLIN QUILT LINING· QUILTING THREAD SAVE 25% WOMEN' S KNIT TOPS REDUCED 25% Sale Prices Start At Only S525 Since 1864 SAVE ALL BEDROOMS ........... 25 % SUMMER SLEEPWEAR LOW SALE PRICES! JUNIOR & MISSY SWIMWEAR SALE One and Two Piece Suits SALE PRICED FROM ONLY $6 75 ENTIRE STOCK REDUCED 25% Buy any Thank Goodness It Fits Jra (soft cup or lightly lined) and r eceive a pastel pink, V·neck, camisole FREE. All camisoles are ladles' Size L. AS LOW AS $300 LITTLE BOYS' SHORTS Casual and Dressy styles Size 2 to 7 25% OFF JUNIOR, MISSY, EXTRA SIZE COORDINATE SPORTSWEAR SALE coordinate sportswear Is In this sale. ~ OFF 1 RCA CLOSEOUT SALE We're Making Room For The New 1987 Models ALL 1986 RCA COLOR TVs AT LOW, LOW CLOSEOUT SALE PRICES SUMMER JEWELRY EARRINGS, CHAINS, NECKLACES and PINS TWO DAYS ONLY 25% OFF WHIRLPOOL AIR CONDITIONERS 5,000 BTU .......... '279 7,500 BTU .......... '369 10,000 BTU .......... 12,000 BTU ......... $5 The Oldest and Largest Dry Goods House' Front and Second Streets FURNITU SALE! FURNITURE SALE! FURNITURE SALE! LADIES' Right at start of season SAVE 30% on our entire selection In sizes s, M, Land IBesfltfrcs,rtrnqual!ty by Lorr alne, Katz, XL. and Texsheen . styles and colors. Y2 PRICE $IQ99 25% SPORT SHIRTS LIMITED QUANTITY JACKETS BOXER SHORTS Good co tor and size selection. Take your SAVE SAVE- MEN'S e ••. ..•-.:.· .. : . ::.· _: ...•...•• ...•• . SAVE lf4 LITTLE GIRLS' SWiMSUITS One and two piece sulls. Sizes 6 mos . thru 14 REDUCED 30%! LITTI.E BOYS' and GIRLS' OUTFITS Onr and tw o plett st'tJ . bl IK. Most arP mac hi n(l wuhable. SALE PRICED FROM $ 29 TOPS TANKS, BLOUSES &KNIT TOPS SAVE OVER 30% YOUR CHOICE CHILDREN'S SUMMER HATS and CAPS Vol.36. No.34 Copyrighted 1986 -~-~--- --' --- . .. - -· ·--- _.,. __ - at y enttne 2 Sections, 12 Pages 26 Centa A Muhimedie Inc. Newspaper Meigs board to reveal Salisbury plan in July Plans for redlstrlctlng the area setvlng till> Salisbury Elementary School wUI he unveiled at the July 22 meeting of the Meigs Local School District Board of Education. This was the word Thursday nlght when a delegation of parents representing students of the Salls· bury School met with the board of discuss reports of redistricting. Supt. Dan E. Morris reported that rumors have circulated as to the redistricting and he assured par· ents that no decisions have been made as tohowstudentsenroilment will be reduced at the Salisbury School since tv> has not had adequate information to make the decisions. However, Supt. Morris reported that, according to project enrol· lment ligures for this fall , there wlll be 44 students In the first grade at Salisbury; 281n the second: 281n the third; 291n the fourth; 29 In the fHth and 331n the sixth. The problem. of course, is with the firs! grade. Morris stated, since 44 students In one classroom is neither a good learning sl!uation nor a good teaching situation. On ttv> otrer hand, Morris reported, enrollment at the Pomeroy Elementary School has been down for the past several years and some Salisbury students could be transported to that facility Instead of to the Salisbury School. Supt. Morris said that the problem at Salisbury has not been discussed with tre board of educa· tJon at this point and that he has not made an decision on what his recommendation will be In regard to rrovlng students from the Salisbury School to tre Pomeroy Elementary Bulldlng. However, when the decision Is made, he said, students from grades one through six In the particular area selected will probably be assigned to the · Pomeroy Elementary School. In other words, he said, that rt would not only be first graders who wUl be moved from Salisbury to Pomeroy . Parents attending the mretlng told ttv> board and administration that treir area Is a growing area and that they purchased .heir hOmes feeling tbat treir chUdren would attend ttv> Salisbury Elemen· tary School. which Is ilr grades one through slx. They asked about tl1e possibUity of a buDding program at ttv> Salisbury School or the tempor· ary use cil a modular building at the Salisbury building since the 44 first graders mlght be tre same problem for ttv> six years d elementary school unless the number reduced through families mlV!ng. However, Supt. Morris said that the expend!· ture for addltklnal facilities would not be justified since fUture enrol· lment figures appear to be on the down side. There also would be addltklnal staff costs. Trese addl· tional costs would not be justified when some or ttv> Sallsbu ry stu· dents could be transported a mile or so to another school within the district, Morris reported. He said that the decision on which students are to be transferred wUI be made with due regard that tre Pomeroy Elementary Building will not be overcrowded. Parents were rrost su pportlve in their comments on tre educational program received by their children Continued on page 12 Board accepts resignations Several resignatklns from staff members were accepted when the Eastern Local School District Board of Educalion met In recessed session earUer this week. Resignations accepted were those of Blll Buckley, high school principal who has been hired as director or the county talented and gifted program; Valerie RanshOt· tom as advisor to I he flag CO!lJS and majorettes: Frances Thomas, high school science teacher, and James Wilhelm as band director pending employment elsewhere. The board agreed to join the Ohio Star Investment Program as recommended by the Treasurer Eloise Boston and Principal Buckley gave an estimate on the cost of replacing Items stolen at the high school over the year at $3,000. He was asked to get add it lanai prices on the major Items. The board is also working with estimates on a 1mph case for the high school lobby, bul wUI keep within the $1,(00 In donations received for the display case. Supt. Richard Roberts was authorized to proceed with the painting of lheexterior and doors at Riverview School. A discussion was held on possible changes for the student handbook but the board took no action since a new principal for the high school will be hired. Student Insurance through the Brogan-Warner Agency was approved. Arch Rose presented costs to the board on bus routes for the hall day kindergarten program to be Instituted this faU . The cost estimate was based on the use of two bus drivers. Rose wa< asked to prepare a second estimate using four drivers. Vicky Lay!ll', reading teacher at Chester Elcmen· tary , reported on three reading conferences she attended In April . A second reading was given on a policy Issue as to who Is responsible for 18 year old students and was approved. According to the resolu· lion. 18 year old students will be governed by the same rules which apply to other students of the district. It was announced a state report on the special education program In the Eastern Dlstricl will be given at the county cilflce at 2 p.m. on July 23. The board voted tolend300chalrs to a church group which wiU have a tent meeting In September and It was agreed to participate In federal programs next year. Life Touch photographers were approved to'do school photos next year. Estimates will be secured on the purchase of a wet-dry vacuum for the Riverview School and a pickup truck for the Cont lnued on page 12 MORE ROOF TAKEN DOWN - More of the roof portion ol the Meigs Inn was brought down Thursday afternoon by Rose Excavating of Racine. Company worilers used chains tAl secure too msteady portions ol Ire roof. A wbtch was then used to puB the sectloM wthe Inside of too buUdlng. The Meigs Inn !lUitalned between $400,000 and 5500,000 damages In a lire early last Sunday morning. Heritage Weekend activities are in full swing If you're into being entertained, educated or bot h, then Pomeroy may he the place to visit over ttv> weekend. Heritage Weekend activities moved into swing Friday and will continue through Sunday wit h "somet hlng for everyone" being offered by the Pomeroy Area Chamber ci Commerce and the Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society. DOWNTOWN Court Street was blocked off this morning In preparation lor a two day country craft show, weather permitting, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. The AEP' s last working sternwheeler, " Th~ Jaunita" Is docked at the Pomeroy levy and Is open for touring noon to 5 p.m. today. Tomorrow visitors can board tre boat anytime from 10 a.m to 5 p.m. Other Saturday activities scheduled for downtown by ttv> Chamber (f Commerce Include an antique car show on Court Street, 9 a.m. to noon, and an antique steam engine display by George Francis on the parking lot from 8:30a.m. to 4:30p.m. On the parking tot stage, Denver Rice will perfonn with his homemade Instruments from 1:30 to 2:30, and Myron Duffield will bring his calliope Into town a 1 the stage area for a concert from 2: lJ to 3 p.m.. after which the Shady River Shufflers will clog for an hour. MUSEUM The museum wlll be open on both Saturday and LITTLE BOYS' Sunday from 1 to 5 p.m. In addition to ttv> regular exhibits, a variety of new things wUI be ava il able lor visitors to see. and several demonstallons will tv> going on. Shirley Houston will be doing basket weaving and slate work. Betty Dean and Pat Holter " ill be demonstrating traditional flower arranil{'ments, Eugene WUioughby will be showing how his grist mUI works, Art Skinner will show his skill In leather work. and Harold Teaford will display hOmemade wood items. Larry Wolfe's display of arrowheads will be on exhibit, Howard Nolan will be therewith his collectio n of pollshed stones, and Mary Bradford her soft -sculptured dolls. Feature of the theatre will be Captain Charles Stone with river boat shows, 1 p.m. on Saturday and 2 p.m. on Sunday. A pie baking contest 1fruit pies) will take place Sunday a t 2 p.m. with entries to be at the museum at 1:30. At 3 p.m. the pies will be auclloned off with proceeds to go to the Pioneer and Historical Society. All afternoon thert' will be games fort tv> children on the lot across from the museum. Myron Duffield wUI he performing on the calliope both days and Sunshlners from Albany will sing on Sunday afternoon. The essays written by the fifth graders who took part In the Yesteryear program of the Senior Citizens vRSVP will be judged and the winners announced. Homemade Ice cream wU he sold both days at the museum, on Saturday by the Junior Granil{', which "111 also have sandwiches both .da;·s. and on Sunday by the Meigs Rowdies 4·H Club . The Sunon Cannel Church wlll also be on the scenewithdesscns. Sunday the Pomeroy firemen wilt have a chicken barbecue beginning at 11 a.m. Two killed in Gallia County accident SUMMER TOPS Buy Now and Really SAVE!! 25% In Pomeroy. POMERO't, 0. ' • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, June 20, 1986 Emerp!ncy penoanel by a Weat Vlr&lnla Air National Guard tractor traDer Tlmnday at lbe lalenectlon of U.S. 85 anct Ohio S2ti at Rio Graade. Dead are Hilda Perkins, 63, Rt. 2, DOUBLE FATALD'Y - SUJTOUDCI tile wreckale ol a car stnldl ·-------·------ • .· Ch•)lllllke, aad Juanlla S. Fullra, 74, Chellapske. Beulah Jlllllloe, 51, owner o1 lbe car, and Cllnlon JUIJtlce, 58, both of Rt. 4, Chesapeake, are In critical oondlllon at Holzer Medical Center. RIO GRANDE - An Investiga· Uon continued today into the collision between a car and a West Virginia Air National Guard tractor trailer at the Intersection of U.S. 35 and Ohio 325 here Thursday thAt left two Lawrence County women dead and two ottv>rs hospitalized. Dead at the scene was Hilda Perkins, 63, Rt. 2. Chesapeake, according to Rio Grande Marshal John Vance. Juanita S. Fulks, 74, Chesapea ke, died enroute to Grant Medical Center, Columbus, where she was taken by GMC's Llfefllght tv>llcopler. Vance was scheduled to meet this morning with Alr Force officials as part of the Investigation. Direct cause cil the accident had not been determined as of this morning. The other two victims, Beulah Justice, 51, and Clinton Justice, 56, both of Rt. 4, Chesapeake, were taken to Holzer Medical Center and reported In critical condition In the intensive care unlt this morning. Cli nton Justice Is being treated for a punctured lung and Beulah JustiCe for multiple trauma, according to a HMC spokesperson. The accident occurred around 6:32 p.m. when the car, owned by Beulah Justice, collided with the iractor trailer, driven by Sgt. James C. McCallister, 51, South Charleston, W.Va. McCallister was enroute to base at Yeager Airport In Charleston after delivering SU!lJius material In Columbus, Vance said. Wtv>n the marshal's olflce ar· rived, the car had reenforced Into a culvert near the Intersection and a medic from the Wellston Fire Department who was apparently passing by was at the scene, Vance said. Tlv> Gallia County Sheriff's Department "Jaws of Life" extrac· tion device was called but was not used . The ca r was an apparmt loss. while tlv> tractor trailer. haullng an empty flatbed. apparently suffered minor damage to the front. Assisting at the scene were the sheriff's department. tre Rio Grande Volunteer Fire Depart· ment, GaiUa EMS and Gallla Coo nty Volunteers. Llfefllghl was ca lled shortly aft er ttv> accident and arrived around 7: 30p.m. to trans· port ttvi' one victim to Columbus, who reportedly died before the helicopter landed at GMC. The accident blocked rmst west· bound traffic on li, while eastbound cars and trucks were routed by sheriff's deputies and volunteer firemen through tlv> village. � 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 19, 1986 archer coleman pearson