http://66.213.69.5/files/original/d066a5ae9341bb78b3c286938631f3ba.pdf c7bbb664b7ec3027c1d11b9679ae4ec8 PDF Text Text Page 10- The Daily Sentinel The history continues ______:_·_______ Beat of the bend B~· BOB HOEFl.ICH Sentinel Staff Wrker 1'\o"· for the continuation of the Hist ory of PomE'roy High School as wri ttrn b~1 Dorot hv Hussell for the 1927 edition of Saga provided by Mr s. Norm a l. OO dH ill O f r omC't'O,\ '. Mi s~ RusSf'lJ wmtr: i\thit' lirs had a l r~ady found a placl' in thP high school. one of the P'l'f'nt s of thr ~·P.:ll ' being an annua l trac k mr<'ting. held in thP spring at thl' Rock Spnngs Fairground. This still continues to be a traditional part of high school lifP. Basketball soon found" place nnd in \~22. thl' first professional coach, \\:J~ Simron F. r ic. or lhl' handiCap Tuesday, June 24, 1981 Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio hirf'd. In spite of having ne itt»r gymnasium. nor Jthlrtir fi(ll.d. Pomem, High Schuo\ has held a high placr in high school track athlrt ics and baskrtbal l and now bf."longs fl) tht• Sout.hl'astern Leagut? of tilt' Ohio At hlrtic Association. In 19~. football became a part of Schools, = um>d during the School will this year graduate the the organizl>d athletics and for two summer of 1923. Mr. Wayne Lutz, largl'st class In Is history, 55 wll\ who had previously setved as l'l'Ce\ved diplomas b 19Z7. Is It not years th~ squad has played a principal of the high school, was something to he proud or - this regular schedule. Music had been a part of ttl> chosen to CUI the vacancy and Is at history or Pomeroy Hlgh·IIChool ? The Saga lists every graduate ' curriculum of the high school for a . preS€11t the superintendent of the number ri years and in 1917 the first Pomeroy Schools with Mr. Cllfforll from 1876 througlll9:1i. And - tlrre were the Sl.'ason's girls glee club was organizl>d and J. Rhodes as prinlcipal of the high has ront\nued as one of the active school, whir h posit ion he has liPid parties note whlch were organizations of the high school since 1923. special in the 1927worthy annual -or The history of Pomeroy High three altogether. The st<rles reed: ever since. Several years the boys gle<> club was fanned and Is still School is one of continuous proOne of the leading social tunc· gress. The flrst revE>rse came two !Ions of the seasoo was the party functioning. years ago, when from lack cttunds, gJvm by Miss Mariln Eber5bach In l!H9 a commercial department was established . again advancing the high school was forced to lor the lllys and ·girls ol the the stnndard of the high school so shorten its cou= from that of nine basketball reams. Mr. aand Mrs. that four courses were now open to months to one of eight. We f!'E'I , Boyd were present and enjoyed the however, that the time Is not far off evening as much as did the younger the pupils. Purpl!' and whitr have been when this wUJ be rectified and thE' set. It fi useless to tell by what forms adoptrd as the official colors of the course again lengthened to the of amusement the evening was high school In 1915 the Alumna! necessary period. passed with such entertainers as Association was organized and has since become an integral part ct the As early as 1890 Pomeroy. was Rich, Meop and Smitty there. high school. meeting annual\y al ra 1rd as a first grade high school Delightful refreshments were commencement time and welcom- and in 1922, the (resrnt charter was setved at an hour that vkllated the ' Ing to their midst the new granted, the first having been kist most lenient ritralnlngrulesanda!l l tripped homeward In the wee hours . graduates. sometinne before. The death of Professor C.T. While all t I» records have not ri the morning, tired but happy. Lei us not i:>rget Slice's party and Coates, who had served 25 years as been preserved. ttl> high school superint endent of Pomeroy Public itself stands as a living testimonial the group of jolly senklrs who to continued advancement and dispelled thP spooky horrors ri Halloween by danre and song. The accomplishment. It has grown from a high school of merry crowd drove to the Smith one room in Central School Building home at Hartford and although the to one of t..enty rooms In its own night was dark and drizzly they splendid l:lJ ilding with a pressing enjoyed a very delightful time. MIDDLEPORT- The Women's demand at this time for additional They lingered late, 'illt 1\nally, one Associatbn of the Middleport First space: !rom one teacher in 1876 to by one, lured by the misty spirits or Presbyterian Cllurch USA wUI hold eleven in 19Z7; from a single rourse the night, they wandered IDrne and in the heginning to one at the dreamed rJ. tlrlr little hostess and its summer mEeting at the church present wlllch offers the pupils a the wonderfu l evening they had Thursday at 7: lJ p.m. Mrs. Paul Haptonstali will have devotions. choice of four - Lat in, English, enjoyed. The gala event of the season was Grou p II will have the (l'ogramand Commercial or Home Economics. From the fi rst class of six in 1876 ttl> junior-sen ior banquet given at Group I will be hostesses. and t.ro in 1878, the Pomeroy High the closeofthP 1926 school year. Tt ' armory was beautifully ~rorated in gold, white and green. Cards and dancing setved to amuse the two classes durtng the evening .and all professed that had enjoyed a splendid ttme. Light refreslunents of ice cream, cake and punch were WED:"ESD.<\Y POMEROY - Wildwood Carden Club meet ing. 7:30p.m Wednesday at home of Jua nita Will. .the; Vo1.36, No .37 Boys' Knit Shirts .................................... Save 30°/o. Men's Summer Shorts ............................ Save 30°/o. Men's Knit, Sport & Dress Shirts .......... SaYe 30°/o Boys' Summer Shorts .......................... Save 30°/o Boys' Dress Pants ................................ Save 50°/o Men's Summer Caps & Hats.............. Save 30°/o Men's & Boys' Summer Jakets ......... Save 50°/o VETO OVERRIDE -Speaker rl tlr Ohio House of Representatives Vern R!fle, right, and Speaker Pro Tem Barney Quilter get together on the House lbor By JOSEPH MIANOWi\Nl' WASHINGTON !UP!) -The final details are not sell led, but the Senate's overwhelming apprJlva\ of a historic tax refonn plan sends a Cll'llr message to all Americans, rich ar.d poor - their taxes at-e headed foi a huge change. Exactly what differences they w\11 Sff' and who will count themselves among the winners and losers will 001 he determined until a House-Senate conference commlftec hammers ou t a compromise version of what w\11 \lke\y be ttl> most sweeping chan ge In the nation's vonvolu ted tax code since World War II. But, the Republican·led Senate's 97·3 passage Tuesda y of its sweeping tax CNerhaul\eglsiatlon -a feat that seemed Impossible less than two rrnnths ago - for the first time v1rtllally guaranteed to the' nation 's taxpayers that changes In tl»ir pocket· The generic priced dgarette .that _Ruts flavor first! arranging mf'C'hH nirs . Honor roll School has ! bN'n announN"CC . Making a ~'Tadl' of 8 or aoow· In allthrrr subj{'l'l!--to t.• namrd to the Gar~; . . . . . . . . . . .. Cooprr. l/ill('l) ' Harris . Gn~ Mr Kin nf'y, Am.\ RizN Gradl' Tw o. Robin GliJlo;prf'. C.J Harrl'>. ;;::::::::;;a-~l ~~-li\Wf\WHW>t{l'f¢~:.• • • • 'llln'l:': Pir kNlS . Toni :VlichPII(' Harri:-.. t\ highway agenda for sou- theastern Ohio's future will be announced .lucy 17 at the Fairgreens Countcy Club In J ackson when the Southeastern Ohio Regional Council conducts Its golf tournament and swnmer meeting thl>re. G. Kenner Bush, chalnnan rl the SEORC lllghway Commit· tee, will make the presentallon ol prlorttles and Ideas lor tlr futu re. SEORC President Bob Evans said the organization has heen one of the most successful In highway promotion. Five or six priorities are In the stale highway program with two major proje<:ts, U>e Jackson bypass and lour-laning the Appalachian llighway from Albany to Athens, to hegln this Dt~vld Sdl!'~'' Gr<Jdf' f our: H.votn AdJ m'i . C hri~tk Coopt•r J,.mw~ Smi th Cr.1d £' F'1w : ~Irk Adam.~ Kristv Rizrr . R<Jd wl Ho:-r•. Shawn Wolk Cambridge Cr~f' Sl.x . .Jos h Codm'r, Hl'a thr rGibeaut. D H Chn' Ha mm. Jotrn(~ Parsllrl.'>, AliCl" Lto,,·r; , F:ui.:('Of' Adkln:" . t..D .. :\om•. llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllf If you have a safe driv· ing record, you merit something special when it comes to your Auto Insurance ... top-flight coverage, low preferred rates and service you can depend on. That's exactly the combination of benefits you'll receive as a policyholder of our . agency and the State Auto Companies. By JOSEPH MIANOWi\NY WASHINGTON !UP!\ - The House-Senate conference, which will try to rewrite the tax code, faces a titanic struggle over helping the middle class a\ the expense of the rich. but also wUI be the last stand for hordes of lobbyists battling to ease the tax bite on Regular~ Menthol, Kings~IOOs business. ln--.c. c~a : SURGE 0N GENERAL'S WARNING , Smoking Causes Lung Cancer. Heart Disease. Emphysema. And May Complicate Pregnancy. August. The soomd phase rl the U.S. 35 bYJIIISS lor Jackson wouM he let In October. F1l Line, dlre<:tor ol economic development lor Colwnbla Gas or Ohio, wiD ..,.,ak to 111e group during the clrmer rneellnr;, set to hegin at 6::.1 p.m. A U-year veteran of Columbia, Une wiD add.....s the needs for highway development. Une l• a graduate or Ohio University, holds a clvU engineering degree and recetved his master's In business adminlstra· lion lrom Capital Unlvel'llity In 1984. He has served as past dtalnnau ol tlr Ohio Economic Development CouncU. Earlier In the day, golers lrom throughout southern Ohio wiD lee <ff at 8 a.m. to compete lor a variety or prizes. Bill Otllds, goll professional at the Jaymar Course in Meigs County, will he tournament director. CbUds said the llnit 100 entrants wiD play. Cost ol tlr event 1!1 Ul. A ho!ipitallty hour will he gin at 5:30p.m. nckEts lor the event may be purchasoo from the local ch11111hen of commerce and lrom Rhod Mills, BID ChUds, Bernard Fultz, Howard Thompson, Elmer Elckelberg, A.J, Stockrneister, Gene Engle, Tate Cline, Milton Banking Co. and Carl Dahlberg. GoU entries smuld be mailed to SEORC aa Box %71, Wellston, Ohio 411692, with the names ol players and hanclcap with check lorentcy fee andthnes lor tlr lee tff. • In ' 12 mu "fir;' 0.9fllllril:ttine av. pmiU¥ttta b,FTC mal hod. .· 2 Sectiona. 16 Pog11 25 Conta A Multimedie Inc . NtWIPIIpet' ~· The sweeping plan approved Tuesday by the Rfopubllcnn· domi· natcd Senate differs in many ways from the measure passed last December by the Democratlc·led House. However, many of the variations - even differences over abolishing most of the deductions for lndlvld· ual rellrement account contrtbu· lions and sales taxes- do oot seem insu nnountable and should lend themselves to comprpmlse. In fact, the pressure to rewrite the nation's tax code Is so inten'se It Is doubtful House and Senate negotiators would let the mea sure die over disagreements. "You'rv going to need a nuclear r lllmb lo blow this up In ron!er· ence," said an aide to House Ways and Menns Chairman Dan Rosten · kowskl, D·lll. "The guy who pulls the plug on this tiling Is dead ." Bul that does not mean bitter battles wU\ not be fough\,especially over what has developed as the most sign incant difference between the two bllls - the level of the tax rates and how much help they give to the middle class. Also waiting In lhe wings are Wa shington's famed legions of lobbyists, who were blindslded last month when Finance Committee Chairman Bob Packwood, R.Qre., stunned Congress and guided his radica l b!U' out of the panel. Packwood's proposal picked up such momentum that many of the \obbylsls, realizing II would be fruitles s to try to change II in the Senate, wee~s ago altered their strategy and hl>gan to plead their cases for special tax breaks to Ia wmakers they expect will sit on the ronference committee. Many of the lobbyists . are not happy the Senate b\U wou ld devas· tate numerous tax shelters in lndustrtes such as rea l estate, while others are even more upset with parts of the House measure, which would largely treat bu sinesses tougher than the Senate. On the individual side, the House bill generally keeps at least parts of (Xlpular tax breaks that would be more severely curtailed by the Senate measure. But in order to pay lor that, the House approved higher tax rates !'han ttl> Senate: four brackets of 15 percenl, 25 percent, 35 percent and 38 percent. In addition to generating rroney, the four rates also address the key Issue or progresslvlty. They continue a decades-old hallmark of the tax code- that the wealthy should pay a greater shareorthelr income in taxi'$ titan the poor. The Senate bill, with Its two rates or 15 percent and 'll percent, would, to a larger degree, flatten the progressive nature of the tax code and mean that mla:lie·income Alzheimer's disease, an irreversi ble, degenerative brain disorder affecting ma\'nly senior citizens. The Ohio Department of Heal! h screens all a pplications for construction or expansion of health care facililies to prevent duplicate services in an area. That process will be suspended for qualifying nursing homes atr · ached to major hospitals or unlver· sit\es for Alzheimer's research. Not all of the 44 a pplicant s will qualify . "While I am concerned about the impact on health care costs, I accept the vote today of the Ohio General Assembly on Senate Bill 256," Celestf' said in a press release following lhl' votes. The governor said thP new law will add l,6(XHo2,2W nur.;ingiDmes tx>ds costing millions of dollars in Medicaid !u nds. "However," he said, " I accept the legislative prerogative in this matter and my administrati•,Jn will rrnve forward to enforce all aspects of Senate Bill 256." House Speaker Vernal G. Riffe Jr., D·New Boston, who summoned lawmakers back lor the override because he was annoyed with the way the Health Department has ignored requests of (riVate nursing homes to expand, decllned to gloat · over his shutout victory. ''I'm oot getting Into an argu· ment with the governor," said Riffe. "!had my own fi'E'IIngs on it. He had his own fe<>llngs. I hope It 's over." Lawmakers enacted three other bills, including a proposal to allow videOtaped testimony by yoong vic tims and witnesses In trials of sex crimes against children, and then resumed !heir summer vaca tions. . Riffe said he does not plan any more voting sessions untD after the November election unless another veto override is warranted future for Americans be difficult and will center on the [;sues ct what ttl> mp lax rate should be, how much help should be given to the middle class, and how business should be trfa! ed. The ScnatP bill would exchang~> the current 14 individua l tax brackets In return for a two-rate scheme of 15 pet-cl'nt and 27 percent. The Ho,use measure, however. has a four· rate struct ure O'f 15 percent , 25 percent , 35 percent and 38 percent, a~ong with a number of other major differences. Senate Finance Committ ee Chairman Bob P; !O ck· wood, R· Ore., Thl' father of the Senate plan. has repeatedly declared that the 'l7 per~nt top rate in ' :hat bill is unt ouchable. But House Ways a nd Means Committee Chairt nan Dan Rostenkowski. D-111., ttl> man who molded, the House bi ll, said Tuesday he believed nothing could stop the tax bill from hecomlng law . but he wantnl to make sure mlddiE'-income Americans were treated well. "That's the true glue that will kEep tax reform toget her," he said. Man9 Democrats ar<' concerned that while the Senate tax bill is very good lor the poor and the wea lthy, II does lit tl~ .fo r middle-income Americans and could cause mill ions of them to receive tax hikes. They have proposed changing that by establishing a third tax rate to be paid by the weallhy. Skirmishes in conference are alsoexJl('Cted over the sensilive tax breaks and loopholes that would be dropped or linnited by both bills. One of thP biggest battles could come over the deduction lor individual retirement account rontrtbutions, which would mostly be gutted by the Senate measure, but kept intact by the House. Senate Republicans also relieVe that the House measure Is far too tough on business. Urges "no' vote on soybean issue OTTAWA. Ohio iUPII - The execuJ\ve director of the Ohio Farmet·s Union is urging farmers to vote "no" on a proposed penny a bu shel soybean checkoff. The vote will be taken July l· ;'!. . "The promoters of this idea are telling us that it Is necessary to take $1.6 million away from Ohio farmers for market research and developmenl," Cllarlle Nash said Tuesday. Last year the federal government approptiated $523 million fo r rE'search and $47 mUllan for foreign market development in addit ion to the $U million that was raised by soybean checkoffs in 26 other states, Nash said. In all, some $1W million was spent for these reasons and yet soybean prices are lower than they were a year ago, parity is at a record low 42 percent and farmers are going out of business, he said. "It is no secret that the majority of the funds raised in other sta tes through soyhenn checkoffs are !urineled through the American Analysis: Where.fights loom in tax conference Klngs .. 214 EAST MAIN POMEROY 992 -6687 State Auto Although they differ in some key respeets, both 1he Senate bill and the measure passed last year by the Democratic·lcd Hou se have been hailed as the most drastic changes In the nat ion' s tax Jaws since tile 1940s. They wou ld both curtail (Xlpular tax deductions and loopholes In return lor the lowest tax rates in ncer\y a half century, raise business taxes to t»lp pay for lower individual rates and take about 6 million poor people off the tax rolls. House and Senate leaders and President Reagan, who has made tax reform his top domestic priority, were so exuberant after the Senate's action Tuesday that they pred icted the radical changes could be signed into law by Labor Day. But despit e the optimism. the fight s in the conference. expected to begin next rronl h. wil l likely • G.il)f• Smith (; r:.~ dC' boOks are comin g. Highway priorities will be main SEORC topic July 17 in Jackson Thr six th slx w('('k.~ gruding p('flod honor Gradf' Onr: Tuesday as the HOUIIe voted to override Gov. Richard F. Celeste's item veto ol a portion ol an Alzheimer's disease bW. ('UP!) By LEE LEONARD UP! Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS, Ohio IUPI I Some 44 applications for nu rsing home addilions devoted exclusively to Alzheimer's disease victims will begin to be prooessed by tlle state oow that they are au thorized by law. Gov. Richard F . Celeste sought to block I hem on grounds they would escalate health care costs, but the governor's Item veto was easily over ridden Tuesday by the Ohio General Assembly. The Senate canceled the governor's veto on a 26-5 vote before ll'i' House voted 95.() to reject the veto. 1t was the first time in eight years !hal a governor's veto has been overridden in Ohio. Tht' action means that a limited number of nursin g homes, which already have applied for the privilege, may expand by up to 100 beds used exclusively for victims of Tax reform spells big changes POMEROY - Winding Trail Carden Club m<Y ts Thursday. 8 p.m .. hum<' of Margar('( Parker. Th<' progra m \\'ill b<· on ro<es and en tine Assembly overrides Gov. Celes1te veto, 26-5 .. TUPPERS PLAINS- The regular meeting of Tu ppers Plains Post 9003. Veterans of Foreign Wars, will be l'i'ld Thursday. 8: :xJ p.m., at Tuppers Plains gra de school. Vele· rans wishing to sign for VFW membership should bring DD2l4 fo nn . This v.ill be the last rtme for membe1;hips at this post for $10 vru rlv dues . A SUlXl insuranC<' PoliC~ is included in th e member· ship nt no !'xn·a cost. roll wC'rr: at y Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio, Wednesday, June 25, 1986 Copytlghtod 1986 POMEROY - A story hour for p!'E'schoolers will be I>' ld Thursday, 2 p.m .. "' the Pomeroy Library. Elf'm<'m:u~; • . RLTLAND - Rut land Township T!1Jstees will me!'! Thursday, 6:30 p.m., at the 11u !land fire house. The public is inl 'itf'd . Beat of the Bend Pap5 e SJ9;95 Men's Wrangler Jeans ................... Sl 099 ··- Comtc.TV ............. Page U Deaths ... ,., ....... .... Page 16 EdHorlai ................. Page 2 Sports ................. Pages:H pij;pi;!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii; Tifl:RSDi\Y SYRACUSE - Carleton College Board or T!1Jstees meet in g. 7: lJ p.m. Thursday at the Syracuse Muni cipa l Building; all tru stees are asked to att<•nd . roll <1t lht ' Pon1Jnr1 By the Bend .... Pages il-7-3-9 Classlfteda .... . Pages lZ-13-14 r~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiPPI~;p.. Calend4r / happenings TLESbAY l'OMI-: IW \' - Past Ma trons Cl ub, PomNO)' Chapt er 186. Order of Eu<t!'rn Star. meet s Tuesdav, i · 30 p.m.. home of Mrs. Troll Scho!'nleb Inside: the big hits of the night. Now--keep il mind these parties were just after the mld·twentlesH belieVe they're known as "roaring twenties". Shucks. doa'· sound very roaring to me. Do k~ smiling. people would he paying the same top lax ra te as millionaires. As a result, some Democrats ha ve complained that under the Senate bU\, the poor and wealthy would do very well , but mlU\ons of middle·income Americans would get tax Increases. Soybean Association," he said. ''The Oh'io Soybenn Promotion Board whhch is to be voted on by farmers w ill control how ttl> money raised in Ohio is to be spent . "A gla nee at the number of officers and members of the Ohio Soyhenn #,ssoc\atlon lis led as candidates to this tnard leaves lit tle doubt as to where the money wUI go If this ch~r :koff scheme passes," he said. "This I>: not a self help program for !annE,rs," Nas h sa id. "It Is a fund·raistng gimmick lor a private po litically oriented organization. It is also no secret that the American Soyhl>an Association Is processor oriented a-.nd has lobbied vigorously for lower soyhean prtces and increased. production," he sa id. Nash !;a id the ASA Is a small fann group with a greal deal or money. He said many of their projects are openly finan ced by the agri-chemical concerns and rorporate agrtcultural interests. Their interests differ lrom those of the growers. "The grower needs a price to make a profit," Nash said. "The chemical company and the grain hnndler need only volume. The more volume, the more profit. Our organizatbn gives first priority to farmer's prlces which are gl'ner· ally lJw when production Is high." Nash said Ohio farmers shot doll1t soybean checkofls in 1974, 19'75, 198J and 1981. He said In 1984, the checkofl promoters pushed legislation through the Ohio House which changed the way checkofls are to he conducted. .....--·------------, Se~1ate Bill After· Tax Increase In Talce-Home Pay lndi1.1idual Filing (Inca me Range) $0-10,000 1.6 10,000·20,000 20,000·30,000 30,000·40,000 On the Senate floor, Sen. George Mitchell, D·Malne, tried unsuccess· 40,000·50,000 tully to provide more relief to the middle class by establishing thre<> 50,000· 75,000 individual tax rates ri 14 pcrrent, 'l1 percent and 35 percent. AJtrough Packwood fought him on the plan, • 75,000·1 00,000 Mitchell predicted thP final version 100,0100·200,000 would resemble his proposal. Several other senators echoed his 200,000 plus comments and Rostenko115kl , wiD will head House forces In the conference, said his Democratic colleagues were most ooncerned Source: U.S. Senate that the Senate bill was not lair to middle· Income taxpayers. lll!iT ORIC MEASURE APPROVED - The Senate easly approvoo Treatment of the, middle class, a hlstor Jctax relunn bliJTuesclayby ar7.J wte. ThlsgrapNcshoWIIIJJe Rostenkowskl declared Tuesday, Senale bill aJteHax btcrease In lake-home pay based m 1111 lndvldual will be "the true glue that will keep tax relonn togrthl>r." llllng.(UPI) • �Wednesday, June 25, 1986 Commentary The Daily Sentinel Ill Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE JNTERES'IS OF THE MEIGS·M1\SON AREA ~lb ~m~ t"'T""'\.....~-r.~c::::~.F=I ~v ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher PAT WIIITEHEi\D Assistant Publisher/ Controller BOB IHOEFUCH Gene•· a! Manager DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Editor AMEMBER of The United Press lnternatlonal.lnlan.;l Dally Pross Association and t he American Newspaper Publishers AsHociatlon . LETTERS OF OP INION art> w~:>loome. They should bE' less t han 300 words long. All!Ptters !Uf"subj('('t to ecllr!ng and lTJl St be signed wtth nam•;o, address and 1£'1rphone numbE-r . No un signed leiters wil l be published . L<'lter s should b<' tn good l ast(> . addrMsln~ Issues. not pt>rsonalitles · The Lighter Side An unusual giftt By DICK WEST WASHINGTON 1UP! 1 - As Father's Day gilts. many American men probably were given automatic garage door openers. · J)('ar or Dad might not have a garage. butt halls beside th·epoint. lt 's the sentiment that count s. A spokesman for Genie House Product s, one of the indstry leaders, reminds that the garage door opener is a fairly new inven lion. Until about 30 years ago, he notes, the ~ener was a permn instead of a thing. "My gra ndfather would drive by the fronl of his house. bel'p his born and drive around to the back where the garage was." he recall·ed. His Uncle George "would have the garage door open by the time he . (Grandpa 1 arrived... I don 't know when Uncle George was Invited but if he were anything like my uncles he required oo batt Pries. Which may ex plain why they had to be jump-starred on occasions. The spokesman did observe that many modem customers no longer are conter11 with electronic devices that merely open and close g_arage doors. Just as we now have "smart" bombs lhat lock in on largets while avoiding radar detl'Ciion. so high tl'Chnology has brough~ us "smart" ga rage door openers. Before anv defense contractors get greedy. howf'lier, lel m;·observe that I've never heard of a war in which the enemy was bornbarcrd with automatic garage door openers. "At last' Every family can have a !(l'nius in Ill€ muse," lr•? spokesman enthused . Being the old-fashioned stupid type . I'll still take Uncle Ge·orge. With or wi lhout ba tteries. Moreover, the spokesman says "smart" units are as eas)l to install by do·it-yourselfers as were their earlier countNparts. Including. presuma· bly, Uncle George. Besides turning on the lighl s in the muse. "smart" garage cnor openers o!fer a number of other options. including not Uncl e George hut security· vacation locks. The latter "enables the user to close and lock lhe door and by remote control, tum off the entire system ~ that it can only be fumed on again from inside the garage," the spokesman avered. That, I might add, is where the Uncle Georges of Ihis world come in ha ndy. Leavr Ihem with a key to the house or garage while yuu "re away on vacation and they will. most nights. turn out the lighl s and h:oi\'e the door open when you reiUrn. All a utomatica lly. Ot her ava ilable "smart" features. some adm illedly beyond Uncle George's menta l ca pacity , include keyless ent ry syste m s. timer. monil or-controls and "moving door alerts." With monilor-controls. it was ex pl ain<'<! to me. a driver "can tell whether the gargage door is open or closed" while still in lhe house. Which probabl)' is more than could be said for Uncle r..eorgl', unl rss he happened 10 be looking out of a rear window. Meanwhile, lhe moving door alert "sounds an aud ible w.arning and Oashes light when the opener is In opera lion." That sounds more like the Unci<' Georges I have known TI"Cy always werr an audible bunch when opening garage doors. • Letters to editor Cemetery lot care As a result of inl erest and conN'rn for Gra-noood Cemetery of Racine ca uses me to be mindfu l of other cemeteries that may also have some or all of the sa me problems. Provisions are oot made lo care for cemetery lots by persons wm purchase th€m and many times the purchase of a cemetery Jot and addition of a gravestone are an end In themselves as far as lot care Is concerned. The purchaser will pay annually fo r lot care which will care for It on an annual basis. As time elapses, these same persons wlll have passed away and the care falls to the responsiblllty of oons and daughters , If there be such, after which their sons and daughters etc. These later generations do oot feel the direct responsibility for the care and slnuld they? Possibly oot and tben - maybe there are no children or grandchildren which further complica tes the caring for the cemetery. Consequently, there are no provlsnns made for lot care. In viewing the reci>rds of Green· wood, I find many graves are those of persons who had means to care for their lots at the lime of or before their deaths but saw not the need to do so. Records also disclose that many win could pay for bt care just simply do not. Grrenwood Cemetery functions from the fund s provided t or lot care and the Trustees of Greenwood do the hesl they can to ca 1-e for this oemetery. But how can they do oomething with notl)lng1' Did you ever try II? !have and Ithinkthatlt Is impossible. There Is, however, a provision that can be made for cemetery lot care. M<tny have participated in Greenwooo and I know of more that sixtyw,. m have at Letart Falls Cemetery. It Is a sav ings endowment that may be made at )Uur local bank In favor of the cemetery of )Uur choice. The Interest from this savlnes can be pedged to cemetery X>t c·nre which proves to be a good plan. A>Jter such a provision is made, )Uur i'.ocal bank will credit the interest to .cemetery and so advise the Trusteei;. ln tum, the interest will he credi t:ed to lot care and a notice of "Lot Care Due" will oot be sent Your problem and our problem has been solved and what was the cost? 1\vo hundred dollars upward . 1\vo hundred dollars at ~ve '!f brings In :revenues of $10.00 which wlll pay tlt e annual re for lol care at Greenwood 14 grave lot) . Would you let us do the !tetter job at Greenwood by planning you r lot care? If rut. would you car-e for II In )Uur wUI ? Fninlk: Cleland Co•;.ncilman Today in history ' I Today is Wednesday, June 25, the !76th day of 1986 with 189 Ic ' follow. The moon Is moving towai'!I Its third quarter. The morning stars are Mars and Jupiter: The evening stats are Mercury, Venus and Saturn. Those born on this date are under the sign of Canoer. The)• include French composer Gustave Chall>ellller in 1860. British autlx>l' George Orwell in 1900, movie director Sidney Lumet in l9:M (age62). actr-ess June . Lockhart in 192i (age61 ), and civil rightsadvocateJamesMeredlt hinl933 (age 53) . On this date In history; In !876, Gen. George Custer and his force of ll8 men were annihilated by Chief Sitting Bull's Sio\"( at Little Big Jbrn In Montana. Page-2-The Daily Sentinel . Pomeroy-Middleport Ohio Wednesday. June 26. 1986 Honing rhetoric _______w_ill_ia_m_F~.B_u_ck_ley_J_r.. The contra debate Is coming up aga in now, and It's time to review some of the rhetoric that has been used. As an example of militancy, opponents of contra aid like to cite Patrick Buchanan. Now, Pat Buchanan Is one of the lustiest poleml· clsts in town, and oometlmes one gets the Impression that he thinks nuance Is just a little effete. Here Is what he wrote about the Sandinls· tas in March: "About the character of the Sandin isla regime, doubt no longer remains. Even the 'useful Idiots' of Lenin's depletion - the liberated nuns and Marxist Mary· knollers, the journalistic ca!Tll followers and tenured professors anxious to wow the a>eds with how they picked coffee beans for the revolutiOn - seem defensive." Sigh. I wish I had said that. And he went oo: "Desertion of the de mocratlc reslstanoe by Congress would lead, as night fi:lllows day, to loss of Central America." And then the line they like most to hate: "Whose side .a re you on? With the vote on contra aid, the Dermcratlc Party wtll rev.eal whether it stands with Ronald Reagan and the resistance - or Daniel OrtEga and the rommunists." Now the other side was hardly restrained. Rep. Henry Gonzalez said It was all very simple: "The president Is obviously lusting after that false bitch goddess of war." Rep. Parren Mitchell was Jretty ootspoken: "Mr. Speaker, a foul, stinking odor has already been Injected Into the political campaigns. Through smear, lnnuenoo 'IJld McCarthylike statements they have had the temerity to question the patriotism of oome r1 us in the Congress win oppose Reagan's misguided attempts to ... ,"etc. Rep. Ronald Dellumscametothe point, as he saw It: · "When members stand up to assert their responsibility, their responsibilities ... Jress conferences are caited, people are challenged, they are pro-communist, they are anti· American, they are disloyal human beings because they do oot walk In lockstep. I would suggest, Mr. Otairman, that Nazi Germany of the l9lls was a nation where people walked In lockstep." One would lhink that Ronald J)('llums, an intimate d. the Marxists who were Castroizlng Grenada until the Reagan liberation, would be as anxious to bring up Nicaragua as Mr. Nixon would be to bring up Watergate. But the point arises: How does one correctly put It? Say of the Brttlsh and French who didn't want to rearm when warned of the dangers of Hitler. That they were pro-Hitler? No, they weren't. But their policies certainly assured Hitler's su·ccess. The John Birch Society under Robert Welch sank out of legitimate view for one reason. namely the proolivity of Mr. Welch to assume that objective effect Indicates subjective lnten· lion. If Eisenhower stood Idly by when Stalin grabbed East Ger· many, why, that was because Eisenhower wanted Stalin to have East Germany. No, it doesn't work. On the other hand, a mature people are at some point entitled to ronclude that the objective effect r1 certain policies Is pro-communist, and then ask whether they want tlrlse wm back such programs In JX>wer In Washington. Take Tlp O'Neill, Democratic leader. A recent listing of major recent foreign policy Issues was d:Jne hy Polley Review managing editor Dlnesh D'Souza, after which the positions r1 Reagan, O'Nelll and Gorbachev were recorcrd. Here Is how It shapes up: - Pershing deployment: Yes (R eaga n) No (O'Neill) No tGorbachev) -Cruise missile deployment: Y NN - Neutron bomb: Y N N - Aide to contras: Y N N -Abide by SALT II: NY Y - Uft grain embargo: Y N Y - Strategic defense: Y N N - Nuclear trreze: N Y Y - Aid to Angolan rebels: Y N N - Aid to Marxist Mozambique: yyy - MX missile: Y N N - B-1 bomber: Y N N -Disinvestment In South Africa: NYY - Trade sanctions against Soviets: Y N N - Sanctions against Nicaragua: YNN - Military aid to El Salvador: Y NN - Aid to Afghan rebels: Y Y N Now surely If a congressman were 100 percent rl the lime in favor of Olrbachev. you could responsibly wonder wlnse side he was on. Pat Buchanan asks. about aid tot he contras, whether Congrwssman X Is on !he same side as Ortega In opposing aid to the conlras. or on the same sicr as Reagan, favoring aid to the contras. Fearing to seii _____J_ac_k_A_n_de_rs_on_ &_D_ale_Va_n_A_tt_a WASHINGTON - Congressional investigators will report today on the undercover evidence !hey gathered on fast-talking health insurance hucksters who take advantage of fearful elcrrly Ameri· cans and sell them "Medigap" policies they don't need . About 7S percent of all Americans over 65 buy these JX>Iicles to cover the "gap" between Medicare bene!· Its and actual health costs. The investigators were working for a subcommittre chaired by Rep. Claucr Pepper, [).Fla., the !li-year· old guardian of senk>r dtlzens ' rights wm sits on the Select Committee on Aging. We've been given an advanoe look at ~me ct the horror stories they'll tell about the strong-arm tactics used to sell Medigap policies. For el(ample: -A 71-year-old Washi ngton state woman paid $700 for supplemen· tary health Insurance from a man wm klentiHed himself as a Social Security representative. He was In fact a marketing agent for 14 insurance companies, seven of which sold Medlgap policies. · - An 83-year-dd Wisconsin widow living on $8,000 a year was persuaded to pay mJ a year for health Insurance by a woman win claimed to be a Medicare worker. The saleswoman said that after three months of serious Illness the widow might run up medical fees <1 $aJ,OOO that Medicare wooldn 't pay, and that she ran the risk of losing her home to pay the medical bUis. - An elderly Michigan couple paid $4,00> a year for 13 separate supplementa l policies - which didn't cover eye. ear, dental or nu rsing home care. State insurance officials stepped in, but too late to stop the first $4,000 payment - A 76-year-old North Carolina woman was scared into believing thai Medicare wouldn't cover the high costs of hospital care unless she supplemented It with several addllional policies. She bought l31n tw o years-; th e pr e miums to half her totai income. In !978 we reported that the health Insurance industry grossed about $1 billion In premiums. That figures now has passed $4 billion a year. A congressional study at that time concluded that most major insurance companies weren't involved In the high-pressure sales abuses. It blamed small , little· known companies that specialize In sales to the elderly, and In 19lll Congress outlawed som~ of the shady tactics uncovered by Its Investigators. Specifically, Congress made it a felony , punishable by a $25,00> fine, for Insurance sales personnel to misrepresent themselves as government employees, or to se ll the elcrrly more medical insurance than they nred. Most experts ronslder one supplemental health (Xllicy - Hke that offered by Blue Cross/ Blue Shield- to be adequate for most elderly Americans. Any· thing rmre is "overloading." a~munted The 1!m law also ordered the Health care FlnanclngAdmlnistratlon to conduct a study of state efforis to curb abuses by insurance sa lesmen. The study was to be completed by J an. 1, !982, but has not yet been sent to Congress. An official HCFA spokesman anributed the 4~ ·year delay to a papermrk overload at the agency. But HCF A sources told our associate Stewart Harris the study was actually completed a year and a half ago, and has been held up by agency brass hats. They also said the lnsuranoe Industry has been lobbying the HCFA, hoping to have the report 's conclusions- watered oown . The _r,eport Is especially critica l of some companies that sell ca ncer Insurance, the sources said. Pepper's committee wlll call Health Care Financing Administration officials on the carpet early In the current series of hearings to have them explain why the report due In 1982 has oot yet been delivered to Congress. By ED BURNS UPI Sports Wru,,. Montr eal man ager Bue k Rodgers figures the New York Mrls ca n have all the fu n they want In first place now , as long as his Expos remai n within striking dlstanCf' "llltink wr're right on schedule," Rodgers said aller the Expos defoaled lhr Mrt s 6-2 Tuesday night. "Wr know we ca n play wit h lhem. They're nol loa fing, we're healing lhl'm. If we can k('('p playing well againsl lhe oil't' r teams, this will all work out and th€rc wil l be a rPal racp." Thr triumph was Montr£'al' s fourth in five games again st the Mets this season a nd rut Nt'w York's lead in the Na tiona l League East lo elghl ga m<'S. "Buck told us to get il down to seven by July 1st and fiv<• by September lsi and we have a shot ... shot1stop Hu bir Brooks said. Tim Wallach dt'OV<' in two ru ns. Mike Fitzgerald hil a lwo- nm homer, and Bryn Smilh and Bob McClure combint.>d on a sLx ·hit tr r to lead Monlt•cal Fitzgerald, who is lJ.for-.1:1 t5J.'It in his last 10 games, hit his carper-high sLx th home run. "The big part of it is Ihil t"''' lx'at them four oul of fi\·e," saiu Fitzgerald, who was included in Ihe tradr that sC'nl G~.trv race of it. " Smilh , 5-5. worked ti 2-:1 innings. struck uul fo ur and walkr'<l five . McCiurP pitched hitlrss rr lid for Ihe fina!2 1-3 inn ings. for his second save. newspaper, show Paulus and Goldschmidt in a virtual tie. . One important factor in the cam· palgn may be geography. Goldsch· midi's tenure as Portland's mayor probably will be an asset in the city and the more. heavily populated Willamette Valley but a liabilitv in rural areas where · big city mayors are suspect. Paulus is a native of Burns, a small community in southeastern Oregon. In many other crucial respects, how· ever, tbe two candidates are more alike than they are different. "1 dirln'l really want to come out, but I was losing it and Buck thought a left -hander like McClure could get it done better," Smit h said . "I'm st ill wa lking too many people." McCi ur~ has not surrendered a run in 10 1-3 innings sinCf' I tte Expos acq uired him fi·om the Milwaukee Brewers on June 8. 3-3, who yielded the game-tying hit in the ninth , got the victory. Astros 8, Reds 4 At Houston, Nolan Ryan came off Ihe disabled list Ia record his first viclory since April 25th. and Glenn Davis cracked a two-run mmer ina fivE'· run fiflh inning to lead Houston. Ryan, 4-6, allowed two hi ls in five innings. Tom Browning, 5-7, was I he loser. Cardinals 5, Pirates 2 At St. LOuis, Vince Coleman stole two bases and scored two runs to spark St. Louis to Its 13th consecu· Uve victory over Pittsburgh at Busch Sladlum . Hay Burris, 4-3, pitched 61-3 innings for the victory. Ken Dayley notched hi s fourt h sav e. Jim Winn, a last-minute rep lacE>menl for Bob Kipper, fell to 1-2. Dodgers 6, Bra'es 2 At Los Angt>les, Franklin Stubbs hit home runs in consecutive at-bats and Len Matu57.ek also homered to back the three-hit pitching of Orel Hr rshiser, 7-5, and halt Los Angeles' four-game losing streak. Stubbs has L'i lnme runs this smson. David Palmer, 3-6, was the "Wr were playing !his way aga inst some of IhP other clubs , bul lhey don'l have ti-t• pil chln g Montreal do<'S and we got away wilh il." Mel s second baseman Wall_v Backman sa id. "Montrea l ltas an underrated pitching staff and tJJ(•y'rc a good ballclub." The Exp:>s took a 2-0 lead in the firsl off BtlJCf' Berenyi, 2-2, on RBI cbublcs by Brooks and Wallach. New York cull he margin to 2-1 in lite lourth when Da rry l Strawberry hit his ninth homer of Ihe season, but 1he Expos took a 4 1 lead in the lifth wilh two runs thai chased llerrnyi. Fit zgerald's home run camr in the <'ighth off Rick Aguilera. wil h i\ndl'" Ga larraga on first. In ot hor games. Philadelphia edged Chicago 7-6 In 10 innings. llou ston defea led Cincinnati 8-4, St. Lou is beat Pillsbu rgh 5-2. Los Ang<:> les lopped Allan Ia 6-2, and San Diego blankr d San Francisco JO. Phlllies 7, Cubs 6 At Ph iladelph ia. Jo hn Russell led off the bottom of the 10th with a mme run off L('(' Smith to lift Ph il arlclphia Hussell lx' lied a 2-2 pitch fi·om Smilh , 4-5. over lhc lr ft -field fenN' for his fout, h home run of tho season. Steve Bedrosian. loser. Padres 3, Giants 0 AI San Francisco, Kev in McHeynolds drove mme two runs to support lhe com bined four-hit pilching of three San Diego hurlers. Sia rt er Eric Show. 6-4, pitched five innings for the victory. Lb n('(' McCullers and Rich Gossage. who earnru hi' 121h save. went four inning:;. Tr rty Mulholand. 0-3. took ti-t• loss. Majors ] ', ,lllrnnr•· Rule • cocatne cause of :.11MI"M "'UW ~ ! "h!! o1 ~•1 \ I'~ .\ \TKI:'Io \I . IJ-: .\(;t .... . 1lll1 ~. ( II \IIU tlll ~ ~-~~~· \\ I. /'11 ~~ , ... 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I II ~ 11PI\, I " -, • r\\"il' 1 ' "'·" ,,, ~·u ll k- nr>:hl ~llldolll.~ Hon"l' Rullo l•rt ••n"' . 111'1 1 ol "lo th o ,oJ.:CO. Hu• H ol • ' ' 11 l "nrk l l.t "-~• '1 ·, T •''d' l ', on"tS h ol! l• .., , , c· ~ llradll·1 ,·, , ("~ ·l f•l:~ncl . l t.oll i ll • 1.,, ~, .o l Tr·' ·" :"o I' m l l. ,~].,nd •Hn n 2+ " .11 f\ .,n'-t' '" '"·" !i t. •; , ~ f• ~m ThJNtl..\ "!0 (i tVIll"' " ( •.•k l. mtl.• • 1\, m._,,c ·,,, n•£hl ] ~dtnH<U t .oi iJol"lmlr 11111h1 r. ,.m l i!.ol •-1• ' 1111 ' 1..' 11 ~ I -,. 1 \ll '""'" t: t rl o ,11 \ , ~, ,11 I ~ ·tr ~til ]It I r. p m ~ '" ~ P m I· ' ·'"' ,,,, " ,\ \llnl ll ·. o lo.\lol~•ll a·.m·, : dk~lillt ~, ·; \l11liM "" ''' ' · \" ~· ] , , -;-·,,"'I h lro ol:" ' "" .11' '1 ~~ Tho...d.a~ ·~ l t. ..., ,Jt ~ S.oll BALTIMORE iUPl i- The lata! dose or cocaine that klll<'<i Maryland baskelball slar Len Bias possibly was his first oxperienCf' with the drug. according to til<' slate's chief medical examiner. Dr. John Smialek said Bias died of "cocaine Intoxica tion" that intrrrupted his heanbea t and causod cardiac arrest "There was no evidence of long tN m use of cocainl'." said Smlalek , adding that Bias probably never usod the drug before. Friends of the 6-foot -8 fonvard sa id th€y believed if Bias was indeed using cocaine the day he died. It was the first time he had experimented with the drug. Minutes or seconds after snortin g the drug. Bias went into seizure in his dormilory room. Smialek sa id . He co llapso_'<f Thursday after what Smlalek described as "an inlerruption of the normal electrica l conlrol of his heartbeat. result ing in tiP sudden onsel of seizures and cardiac a rll'St." 1\ toxicological repot, showed tlmt Bias. selecled second overall in last week's NBAdraft by the Boston Celtlcs. had no evidenN' of any other drugs in his system. S;nia k·k said . The cocaine in Bias' blood mea sured 6.5 milli!(fams per lit er. But Smlalek said the quant ity of t he drug Bias ingested was nol important. "There is no pa rlicular level thai we can call a fatal level," he said . "At Ihis level. the drug wa s fatal for Len Bias." Smialek sa id compared wil h other cocaine fatalities in thE' state. the amount of cocainE' in Bias' blood was "average." ~. ;o m ] ', dl ill ~ J!< " .\lr. nr ll ·,ol " ' ' '\\ Y•·•l-. 2 l'hllall!"lpru,, -. 1 111<.1j!U ,, 1111nn1n,.' IIIJtJ\II• n I' I ,.. 11111.1 11 I ...,. I ,~ ,, '• " '" ' hllli11 ~ l.1" , \nj~o ·ll..., '' ,\ l l,on l.o : " '' ~"o(l.a.l ·, t o .u.., ... •, ~1 m•r' "' '- "o]l l.'t1 Bias death ol "l.•n• 1 r. p m '· ·,, 1.' ~ II All.m•.• \ ill" .I U ~;;~ .. 1] 1". ' " " ·, .11 ·1 ' " n n~<o - ~ ~ \.i ll! II .,., \\ ··•lno·•., hn ·, 1, :ur•,... ' \lllln11'' J-:1r n t.H _... ·,.,-; ·~ .\ 1on! w.• • l '!ul. o ~HI 1nm n ~:~ I . + l ll r ~r\J •• 11 T• ·•·,,, l 1o.ok l.or••i" k.n"·"' ''' I 1\y I nho•1t Pn"'" lnll•rnu.l kuMI ....,,n I1~< 1-" ' .I rrr ,olt 1. m ·~ 1 ''" o I. I I U•Il ' \ \.o\ ' t-t~== Berry's World IAVI'IO.OO $139 95 •Power1ul. depend&· ble 3! cc gasoline Lemonade WE ALSO HAVE: 25~ PASJE, BORDER AND ALL ACCESSORIES & Soshi Open: Mon. thru Fri. 10 a.m. -5:30 p.m. Sat. 10 to 4 420 Main Stre•t Pt. Pleasant By JOE ILLUZZI UPI Sporls Writer Minnesota rookie Al lan Anderson knows how to get on the good side of a manager, especially one like pitching guru Hay Miller. Mitior. one of baseball 's most respected pilching coachC'S beforr be ing hired as the Twins's manager last June. has be<'n searching for somPOne to improve his deplorable pitching staff. Anderson may be lhal man . The 22 -ycar-old right-hander. who wa s ca lled up from the minors June 10, pitched a three-hill er to beat thr Chicago White Sox 2-1 Tuesday night fo r his first majorleague victory. Anderson. a nalive of Lancaster . Ohio, allowed a filth -inning home t1ln 10 Tim Hulett and two hannless doubles , to Onie Gui llen and· Harold Baines. in his third majorlrague sta rt . In all. he allowed only four hascrunncrs. Hr also struck out r ight . including Ron Kltllr lhre<· timrs. " I'm in awe right now." Anderson. who was reca lled from Toledo of the Interna tional League. said. " I've been dreaming about thi s sin('('_! was 8 years old." Anderson. 1-1. lost lo the Whil e Sox in Minneapolis lasl w<-ek. giv ing up sb~ runs in fi vr innings in a 9-8 loss. "He esl<tbltshE'd himself early th ro\\i ng fa stba lls and changing speeds ... Miller sai d. "Thai 's the kry to pitching. pilching fast. throwing strikes '""' changing spro:Js. Gr<>g Gagn e's Iilli g-roundoul capped a two run seventh in ning that provided the offe nse Anderson nrrded . :Vlark Sa las knocked in Ihe other t-un with a single. off loser Joel Davis. 3-4. The loss was Chicago manager J im FrPF;osl ' s fir st in thr("(' games slncr taking over thE' cl ub Suntlay. In other ga mes. Toronto blan ked Milwauk('(' 8-0. New York pounded Bos ton 8-1. Ball imore e<lgE'd Detroit 2- 1 In 10 innin gs, California routed Texas 12-3. Oak land topped Kansas City 8-4 and "'attic edged Cleveland 8-7. Mariner; 8, Indians 1 At Seattle. Jim Prrsley laced a rwo -t-un double to right fi eld with one rut In the bottom of thr ninth to 1 ~1 the Marilters. John Moses and Phil Bra d ie~ lrd off Ihe ninth with wa lks off losrr Erni e Camacho. 1-1. Gorman Thomas sac,·ificcd lhc runners ahead before Pr<>s ley's gam<'-winning double. Blue .Jays 8. Brewers 0 At Toronto. rookie .John Cerutti tossed a six-hitt er lor his fi rst major league shutout an d Geot:ge Bell clubbed a two- run homer lo lead the Blue J ays. Cerutti. 2-1, 'napp<~ a streak d six appoaran<rs wtthoul a decision. Ted Higuera. wtl-, was knockrd out in lht• t11ild inning. fr ll 10 9-6. Yankees 8. Red Sox I AI Elosion, Ron II;J s'fy went 4 1or-4 , belied a t wu-mn homet a nd drovr in thrc(' run:s to ll'ad the Yani«'es, who pu ll ed within lout games of first-pl ace l:los lon in ihP AL Easl. Dennis Rasmu ssen. 7-1. pitched 7 2-3 in nings forth!' viclotT. 11ob Woodward . 1-3. took lhc lo,i. Orioles 2. Tigers I At Detroil , Tom 0 ':\la ll<';'> IWO-QUI single IO left in lhf' 10th inning scored Lcr Lacy from second base and lilt ed the Orioles. Baltimore had only four hit s in the game while Dt:•i mit man age<! t hrO'. Don Aase pilched 1 1-3 inn ing,; to even !tis m:ord al3 .l Hill Ca 'mpbPII fell lo 1-2. Angt>ls 12, Ran Aers :1 At Arlington, Tex.1S . Rob Wil fong's lhrf't' · t~n double highlig hted a sL-x -run .t hird inning and thr Angpls walloped the RBn g<:>rs 10 forge a tic for first place with Texas in the AL West. Ron Homan ick. 5-5. wrnl seven innings for thC' victor).·. Ed Correa, 5-5. took the loss . SUMMER CLEARANCE STARTS THURSDAY, JUNE 26th 8 A.M • SPEC IAL THURSDAY HOURS 8 A.M. TO 8 A.M. . ,, OPEN FRIDAY 9 A.M.·8· P.M.-SATURDAY 9 A.M.-5 P.M. WOMEN'S WOMEN'S WOMEN'S DRESS SHOES ESPADRILLES SANDALS & FLATS by Co nni e. Footworks. f'iarurnli ::e r.~ &: Acceuu All Hill HEIGHTS- ALl COlORS Meriel 1480 All Paper American Made. Lancaster rookie tops Chisox · on 3-hitter; Indians lose, 8 7 L)oWN·BO'I' SUPREME 5253. 19• PUSH M0W£R WITH EASY, AND LAST. • Lawn Bov f"WO<}(Ie \!flg·oe-no noessv Orl to chedt 01 c.t,ange \\ • bJ~ . IJUI ~ gh~ ttTt cast I ~uiT\Ir"llJTI dock Hf.AV'f-OUTY TRIM MER BRUSH CUnOI Odd Lots & Proffitt . BUILT TO START EASY, MOW In ' are: Gary Cooper, Brian Kimes, Mathew Bradford, Joe Kirhy Jr.. C.J. Harris, Hillery llarrb, Meli~'" Smith, Tyson Evans, Bobby \Vritsel, .Jason 1\'ritsel, Jackie Prlffltt, Jeremy Lyons 1111d Jesse ~1aynard. Coaches for the team are Joe Klrhy :u1d David FAMOUS LAWN·BO'I' QUALITY, NOW OPEN Point Pleasant FlNISH SEASON - The Racine A-Team, T·Ball has finished their season with wins ol 6-0 i1 the league and pl~lng second In the district tournament. Playing six games In the league they were undefeated therefore placing them mmber one. They played three games In the district tournament winning two , losing one placing them In second place. The players 01 Scoreboard ... nu The governors of the country's two most po~ulous states - California Republican George Deukmejian and New York Democrat Mario Cuomo both face re-election thiJ year and both are favored to win their bids for second terms. In two other populous states, bowever, popular 1overnora are barred by law from aeeking re-elecllon to third terms. Forced to step down are Pennsylvania Republican Richard Thornburp and tlorlda Democrat · Robert Graham. Also retiring thiJ year Ill the man who bauerved as governor of a state !on1er than any livlnl politician - Alabama Democrat Geor1e Wallace, an alwafll cotorful and often controversial politician. In Iowa, the Democrats hope to capitalize upon unrest stemming from chronic problems in the agricultural economy. They believe Republlcan Gov. Terry Branstad is vuinera· ble to a challenge from Lowell Junkins, a Democrat who previously served as majority leader in the state Senate. Earlier thl.s year Republican expectalions of victory in five states Florida, Maryiand, Massachusetts, Michigan and Texu - were tied to the fortunes of former Democrats who bad changed parties, but those hopes now have aenerally dl&sipated. Overall, however, the Democrats are more vulnerable because they must defend three times as many aeata u the Republlcatll. Oftbe 36 gu· bematorial poets' to be filled this year, 27 now are held by Democrats. In the early stages of the Oregon campaign, voters appear to be having dllliculty cboosln1 between two ez. ceptionally attractive candidates. Re· cent polls commlaioned by Port· }and's Oreionlan, the state's largeat l'iJ rt c·r to lhP Mets. " We'n• sta rtin g to makP a "l o ~ ll n!• • SCAPPOOSE, Ore. (NEA) - The leatllng candidates In Oregon's guber· natorial race thl! year are known tbrou1hout the state as Nonna and Nell - but that first-name familiar· ily obscures a fierce struggle between two hiply competitive politicians. Neil iJ Neil Goltlacbmidt, a cbarismalic Democrat who was elected mayor of Portland, the state's biggest city, in IV72 when be was only 32 years old. He wu re-elected in t976, then resip!d In 1879 to join President Carter's Cabinet u transportation secretary. Norma iJ Norma Paulus, an equally appealin1 Republican and self-described "staunch feminist," who was an actlvilt member Of the state legis· lature. She was elected Oregon's sec· relary of state in 1976 and re-elected In 1980. "It's already become a cliche to say tbe state can't lose regardless of whlcb candidate wins," says one jour· nallllt who hu observed the competl· lion. (Republican Gov. Victor Allyeb iJ Ieaally prohibited from seeking a third term.) The confrontation in Oregon is amonc the lll([lt compelling of this year'siUbernatorlal contests - but a · number of other races are equally · noteworthy. At11011g them: Two fonner governors, both Republicans, are aeeklna to topple In· cumbent Democrats and reaaln their old offices_ In Texas, William Clementa II challenlfn& Mark White, wblle In Olllo, James Rhodet1 iJ at· temptlDI to Wlleat Richard Celet1te. Nebruta II tbe scene of an unprecedented IUbernatorial contest. For tbe lint time In U.S. biJtory, both of the major party nominees - State Treasurer Kay Orr, a Republican, and fonner Lincoln Mayor Helen Boosa· Iii, a Democrat - ate women. The Daily Sentinei- Page-3 Rodgers: 'We're right on schedule'; Mets victim, 6-2 I II tnd Statehouse showdown_____R_o_be_rt_W:_al_te_rs Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio engme w1!h electron rgn1!ton • "BIJIIIP Head" lne leed and automatic cutter •hclusille four·point brush blade at· taches and removes QUICkly and ea sily •Sfat~er included strap WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL WITH O'DELL$' FACTORY TRAINED MECHANICS AND ORIGINAL LAWN BOY PARTS 1------------1 MEN'S WOMEN'S CHILDREN'S ;wo rk .<&· \lorshnwllou:.l TENNIS SHOES GROUP DRESS & CASUAL MEN'S SHOES lf2 PRICE Bv Sofr .~!"" ·'· CunFiit•, bv Connie & Naiurali :cr . RED • NATURAL • NAVY NIKI - ZIPS CONVERSE KANGAROOS GROUP OF CHILDREN'S SUMMER HANDBAGS SANDALS & HUARACHES & SOCKS by S! ride Rile 1f2 PRICE CHAPMAN SHOES NEXT TO ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY �Page 4 The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, June 26, 1986 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio N~w OSU cage coach coming, too! Gary Williams, new basketIMII cOaclt at Ohio Sjate Unlversllly, wW lie pJa,yma In tile Dave ~~ golf toomey It WM lumounced late Tuelday; WIUIama wW be ' teem& II up wlih a lineup cif other penonalltles brflht and early ThuncJaY mOIUtg at u.e Riverside Golf Coune. Seguso eliminates-Connors in rirSt round at Wimbledon By FREDERICK WATERMAN UPI Spotts Writer WIMBLEDON, England (UP!) - Jimmy -Connors' hopes lor a third Wimbledon crown could not withstand the serves of Robert Seguoo, woo turned their openinground match Into a display of power tennis. Firing 14 aces, Seguso dominated Thesday evening's match with his · U' • serve, sometimes forcing his 33year-old opponent to knock the ball down just to avoid being hit. Utility Workers Local 4ll Is . The third-seeded Connors said .honored once ~~gain to sponsor Seguoo earned the 6-3, 3-6, 7-6 (7-5), member Dave Reed In the Dave 7-6 (1()8) victory. whlch lasted 3 Diles Appalachia golf tournament. hours. 19 minutes. · Jack Bn!;tlck, president or the "I played all rtght. He was kind of local,saidthememhersofLocal430 . unconscious, just serving bomb feel fortunate to be part of such a . after bomb after bomb and he got prestigious event. away wlth it," Connors said. "ProCeeds will be going to "When you're going for serves organlmtlons which we are In touch like that, throwing every ball up with €'Very day," Bostick said. and giving It a ride ... I was waiting "making our participation all the for him to falter one inch, then I more gratifying. When people see would have been all over him ," their conttibu tlons helping locally. . But Seguoo, 23. never gave they should jump at the opportunity Connors a chance, winning~ of his to become Involved," he added. first 22 service points In the fourth Utility workers ·. local sponsonng goner m event RECORD CATCH - Pomeroy I'I'Sident Stephen Foulkrod set an Ohio reconl Monday aflemoon when lie caught a lour pound 12 ounce smaU mouth bass In the Ohio River along West Main In Pomeroy. The reconl · until Monday was lour pounds. A catfish caul!lll by Foulkrod was also pretty good size, but not a reconl breaker. Plan tournament The Big Bend Pony League will hold a pony league tournament. July 7-13. in Mason, W.Va. Anyone interested lnenterlnga team should call992-7582 before July 4. wgion tops Glouster 12-0 behind Ambergey Live coverage GLOUSTER - Ace righthander a noon twlnbill. Dave Ambergey hurled a two-hit. Nine different Meigs batters 14-strikeout shutout to halt a Meigs conttibuted to a 13-hit attack that three-game losing strrak in a 12-0 included . three singles by Btian win owr Glouster here Tuesday in Durst and a single and double by American Legion baseball action. ca tcher Robbie Young. AmherAmbergey raiS!'d his record to4-l gey's two singles was the only other wit h th~ whitf'Wash and ha s been multiple hitter while Dave Lockth~ winning pitcher in eac h of hart had a ttiple, Chris Kennedy a Meigs' la st three wi ns. Sinee a double, and Phil Bailey, Eddie season opening loss to Marietta, Collins. Brent Bissell, and Brian Ambergcy has posted four straight Freeman each had one single. 11; ns. 11w Southern Tomado hurler Glouster's Shamhart, who was the added two singles al the plate to losing pitcher. had a second Inning compli ment hi s nine -Inni ng single and Kearns a seventh inning masterpiece. single were the losers only two hits. Meigs goes to 9-7 on the year and Linescore: will travel to Park<'rsburg tonight Melgs ...... .033 000 105-12-13·1 for a 7:30p.m. single game. Coach Glouster ...000 000 001- 0- 2-4 .lack Welker's crew will host a pair Amhergey and Young, Gheen of doubleheaders this weekend, 171. Sham hart and M. C!lmphell. taking on Kenova. W.Va. Saturday WP -Ambergey (4 -11. LP at 1 p.m. and Chillicothe Sunday in Shamhart. Live coverage of the Dave Diles Appalachia Golf Tournament at Riverside Golf Course 1n Mason hegins Thursday al 8 a.m. on WJEH-AM RBdlo, Gallipolis, according to General Manager Bill Gray. LL loumamenl lo start on July 7 The Little League baseball tournament will begin July 7 at Syracuse. Entry fee is $15. Ca ll 992-7775 or 992-2909 for more Information. Send fee to Syracuse Fire Department. Horse pulling evenl Salurday Horse p~lllng contest will be held at the Athens County Fairgrounds Saturoay at 6 p.m. the classes are 3200 pourids and under and J:aJO pourids · and over. $4.~ wlll Ill' given in prize money. The gate fee is $4 111th those urv:Jer 12 to he admltied free_ Parker leads Ohio junior goH meet • ST. CLAIRSVILLE. Ohio tUPI) - Steve Parker of Akron Jed the senior division (boys 16- 18 years oldi with 4-under-par 68 going into today's second round of the 45th Ohio J unior Golf Championship. 11m GOeller of Westerville shoT 10 in the first round Tuesday at Belmont Hills Country Club. Duke Dona hue of Dayton was third wit h 71. followed by Todd Da ignault of St. Clairsv ille. Dan Belden of Canton and John Hink of Columbus with 72s. In the junior division 1boys 15 and undel't . Sieve Wilson of Columb.Js held the firsT-round lead Iri the 36-hole tournament with 76. Bob De Leone of Columbus and Bob Wakellng of Stow carded 18s Tuesday. John Craddock of Circleville 79 and Mike Emery of Massillon 80. By The Bend Beat of the bend Barb Hatfield First Team All-Ohio; · Jodi Harrison Second Team Stacy Bowersock, Elida; Julle Brown, Maysville; Dee Dee Dlllord. Badger; Jodi Harrison, Pomeroy Meigs; Kristen Holt , Bath; Jill Jenkins, Brookville; Trlcla Mi'Cutheim, Champion; Cindy Renner, Ontario; Stacey Rlne, Lakewood; Rona Rolley, Sheridan; Chris Snyder, Olmstead Falls; Tracey Uhl, Greenan. Busy Ann Barrett of Rutland is pleased that she m'lde II to the dean's list of Hocking Technical ~ollege In Nelsonville for the quarter. Ann works at the Meigs Senior Cltlzens Center In addition to her dutles as a wile and mothernot to mention the college work. While on a he-;.:-huntlng ·trip in Canada, Wallace Ru~ll broke his ankle. He has undergone surgery at the Holzer Medical Center and Is Friends are nicely Invited atto his drop hy. 'I'Ecuperatlng home. Incidentally, I'm told that the hear did NOT get away. --·-11 ...twtCtM r----------------------.....J'------------ COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPII - charge by Mohican Pride to win Tuesday _night's featured pace at Scioto DOwlis. The winner, driven by Ray Paver Jr., grabbed the lead just past the hall-mile marker and finished a lll'ad In front or Mohican Pride 992-5900. PRECUT ECONOMY GRADE "THE GOOD :ONES" FIBERGLASS 36" ,-~ 89C WHITE SHOWER -STALLS ONLY WHITE TUB & SHOWER ONLY ' PC. FIBERGLASS WHilt TUB & SHOWER ONLY FIBERGLASS WHilt BATH TUBS ONLY S199 Sl -99 S239 $99 ---------~ I~------MUST PRESENT COUPON TO GET DISCOUNT~ FREE I I ~liVElY. 1 FRl£ 22~ ..·~!!'..·h ~2~3., ·'3o , 1 oFF usT · 1 DIUVUY 1 1 ;~ ·~:~~ lilt~2~~53 •. 1 1 21 ' 4/12 'itdl S31.S6 I . 24" Owlfhang S30.15 • . ALL TRUSSES· L HOGG & ZUSPAN - . -. . I -------------------------~ HOGG &ZUSPAN MATERIALS CO. MASON,.W.VA. ., theEven inn. If the firm does continue It would be lour loslx rrxmthsbefore It could reopen since summer stock cannot be secured at this tlrneofthe year. So l·t would have to wait until Slinderella meets Nikki Weaver lost the most weight in the kids class at the Tuesday night Mason class of Slinderella. There was a tie for the most weight lost between Debhie Zuspan and Ruth Picken s. Runnerup was &rbara Vickers. New classes wtll begin this wr0k on Wedn esday morning and evming at the Pomeroy Mel hodi st Church ~~~-All of the stock at the time or the ~~~~~~~~::~~--~~~------------------------------------------------------------fire is being sold out with a big sale scheduled for Monday. Be encouraged! There are still honest the Difference ez: peopl~ around and Dorothy Neutlzing, Pomeroy, can prove it. Dorothy went to Fruth Pharmacy to pay her $6l gas bill and found when she reached the counter, the money had disappeared. She frantically searched around and a l her home to locate lt. No luck. A short time later, she received a call from Fruth Pharmacy advising that a women customer had found the $64 on the floor of the store and had turned in it. The clerk at FruTh's didn't know fir~~~~~~~,~ Prestone II Aptitr,~z $31 JACKSON PIKE· RT. 35 WEST 44&· 452<1 BARGAIN I'ATINEES SAl • SUN I WEDNESDAY · ALL SEAlS 11 .50 IDMtSSION EVERY -TUESDAY $1.50 . Goo/ant FINAL ,'~ OQST ~. 4' Ea. sa,. 3.99 Ea. Fights freeze-up &. and WHJII.vau b~ corro~on, acts as inhibitor for alummum and all rnetaJs. 1 gaffon. • JU~ STARTS THURSDAY, 1 AIWtt;s each. 26, 9:00 A.M. wo•·s DODGE 0100 PICKUP . Over·the-caff Tube Socks DRESS SHOES AIIIIIIOIIS, IASY SliiiT, MIUII, D.W, CNA. SliP 74~ 1f2 PRICE WOMEN'S SANDLES & FLATS 1f2 PRICE GROUP _ TENNIS SHOES : MEN'S, WOMfN'S. CHILDIIfN'S ' sa•• ,. > DODGE CHARGER · '.'Free Delivery On All Tru11es" 773-5554 ··· has been In quarters under the Meigs Inn, formerly the Martin, formerly Remington House. for many , many years reports thai he doesn't know the future of the stpre. The oosiness is now owned by Thomas Clothiers or Gallipolis and suffered losses In till' recent fire at' SUMMER ' 1 PC. FIBERGLASS 20°/o Kermit Walton , manager -of the New York Clothing House which Bibles were presented to Myron Fields, a gradua teof Wah am a High Sc hool, and Chris Shank , Meig> High gra duate. The junior choi r combined with the smbr choir to sing "Jesus Loveo; the Little Children." : The Rutland-Church of Christ Junior Class will he sponsoring a ~ard sale to benefit Bobbie Britton. a nine-year-old AmeSville girl who bas leukemia. Bobbie needs a bone marrow transplant with costs expecting to run about $100,!ro. Any i)ldlvlduals .. groups or organlza· tlons who would Uke to donate to iale may call 742-2m, 742-2648 or 2X4's l1: For our equestrian readers, 1 did want to remind you that the Albany Riding Club will be holding a show Saturday beginning at 6 p.m. at the club arena In Aloony. Seventeen classes wtll make up the show. Dorothy's name even so that she parents to tell them there had been could make a mntact, but she an accident. Residents at the home cailed Dean Barnltz who was In the , placed Jim In a tub of cold water, Children 's Day promotion Sunstore at the time and learned clothes and all, until he was taken to day and recognition of high school Dorothy's Identity so she could Veterans Hospital by an emergraduates highlighted a recent advise Dorothy that the gas bill gency unit. He was later taken to service of the Middleport First money had been tbund and tu~ University Hospital by Life Flight. Baptist Churrh . II. Mrs. Mary_...Buck has been For the primary department James Wells-;- yQ;;'ng son of Mr. returned tot he home of her lllnand promotion held in the sanctuary, and Mrs. Chester Wells, who was daughter-in-law, Bob and Deb Buck MarjotieWaloom, superintendent , seriously oorned in a vehicle fire Tuesday aft ernoon afte- a period of gave a reading, "Sunday School is recently is expected to be confined hospitalization duting which time Very Important." The teachers 10 University Hospital for several she underwent surgery at Holzer presented certificates were Louise months. Medica l Center. Mary needs to hear Davis, Linda Johnson. Norma Although improwment from from you, you and you. The address Wilcox, Kathy Riggs. Sue Imboden. bums over 75 percent of his body Is Is 129 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy. Donna Grueser, Wanda Shank. Pat slowly taking place, James will Dotis Hensler L~ loving her Burton, Jerry Pullin, Ca rolyn have to undergo extensive plastic retirement from Forked Run Lake Davis. Also extended thanksduting ks Ill surgery at the burn center in ~ee . where she worked in the o ce. the service was Sharon Hawley, to come. Meantime. the hospital IS There · of murse, was a big farewell p ia n is t for th e pr ima r y k' Watch ing Jim's lungs to insure party and Dorothy Is now ta bmg department. there's no trouble in that area . time not only to smell the roses ut Each child received a a> rt ificate Did you know that after Jim was to thoroughly enjoy her grandchild· from Mrs. Walburn . The Rev. Earl k so severely burned . he walkedd tohia ren. En joy, Doris, and do eep Eden had I he closing prayer. nearhy home and telephone s smiling. With the trave lers have been Mr. and Mrs. Elza Gilmore, Pomeroy, who have returned from Walworth, Wise .. where they were guests of their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gilmore a ndchlldren, Shannon. Kasey. Robin and Barry. Accompanying the Gilmores were Mary and Roger Gilmore, formerly of Meigs, of Athens. and Tim Glaze, also formerly of Pomeroy, who attended the International Music and Sound Expo held at McCormick Pace' In Chicago. Weat~r Proof held off a late A softball tournament wtll be held June 28-29 al Middleport Park. For more information. call 992-6224 or 742-2795. Hope you ptari to take part In a card shower for Bessie Webster on June ~- Bessie will be 92 on that date. Cards can he sent to Box 166, Tuppers Plains, Ohio 45783. And Effie Knopp will be celebrat· lng her 97th birthday on July 2. She loves to get cards which may he sent to her at 400l1 Silver Ridge Road, Reedsville, Ohio 45172. ,............. Baptist Church honors children during service Let's hear it for lAdy Liberty By BOB HOEFLICII Sentmel stall Wrller The birthday of the Statue of Liberty and Its unveiling after being renovated has been picked up for the theme of the annual July 4th celebration In Rutland. "Lady Liberty" Is the theme and naturally the stress will he on the statue so If you're preparing an entry lor the annual parade, you'll know which way to head If you want to score In the eyes of the judges. Trophies wUI he awarded In the categories of decorated bicycle. majorette corp, fire truck. Western equestrian with saddle, band, anllque vehicles and achievement. And- though the list provided does not mention it, certainly there will be an award lor the best float carrying out the theme - can' t imagine It being otherwise. The parade will leave Depot St. at 10 a.m. on July 4. Other happenings at the RuUand holiday observance will include games, a talent show at7 p.m.. food and entertainment duting ihe day, and a fireworks display at 10 p.m. Scioto ·Downs Plan loumament Wednesday, June 25, 1986 Page-5 set. He mixed his strategies IX•hind 0-4, 0-ll In the Dna! set and throughout the match, usually ll(•ver rreovering. "I'm lucky Pam didn't play as tcylng to rush the net, but occasion· well as she can, and I was able to ally exchanging baseline soots with put pressure on her serve," said Connors, who entered the match Nagelsen, ranked No. :J! In the with a73-12 singles record at the All world. "I fell I had a pretty good England Club. chanoe because I've been playing A11er Seguw clinched the victory well. 1 wen! out fairly relaxed." on his fourth match· point opportun· Australian Pat Cash, who underlty or the tiebreaker, when Cormors' went an appendectomy three weeks final backhand attempt fell far ago, up;et 15th· seed Guillermo short oft he net, he thrust both fists Vilas 6-4, 6-2, 6-- 3, II W'IS oniy the In the air. third match in a year for the A doubles spEClallst and ~mher 21-year-old Cash, an extraordlnar- ot till' U.S. Davis Cup team, Seguso lly quick athlete whose back 1\dmltted being awed by his oppoproblems forced him off the circuit nent was a problem, so Ill' blocked It after last year's Wimbledon. out of his mind. Fellow Australian Jobn FitzgeBut afterwards he acknowl rald ousted No. 9 Andres Gomez of edged, "Connors at Wimbledon, Ecuador 6-1, 3-6, 7-6 (8-6) , 6-4. that's pretty good." The other women's SEed to fail The top seeds In both the men's and women's draws advanced was veteran WendY Turnbull, No. without dllfleulty as Ivan Lend! and I4, who lost to fellow Australian : Martina Navratflova scored Jenny Byrne 7-6 (7· 2). 6-2. Lend!, holding a 7-6 (7 -2). 1-0 lead straight-set victortes, but fourotlll'r seedled players shared Cormors' over Leonardo Lavelle of Mexico when rain stopped play Monday, rate. Pam Shtiver, seedled filth, fell to completed his victory with 6-3, ~ Betsy Nagelsen, 4-6, 6-3, 6-4, falling scores il the final two sets. POMEROY-Meigs' three-time three batter. Both of the Meigs Trl-Valley Conference Most Valua - all-state selections were 1986 ble Player Barb Hatfield has .been graduates. chosen to the first team class AA The two ex-Marauderettes led all-Ohio coaches' fastpltch softball MHS to three straight TVC and team and teammate Jodi Harrtson sectional championships and one was a second-team selection In the district championship. Under recently released all-state picks. Coach John Arnott, the MarauHatfield was one of 10 players derettes posted an oustanding 67-6 chosen to the first team on the class mark during till' Hatlleld-Harrtson AA picks while Hartison was led three past years Including a :1£-2 among the 11 state-wkle second mark the past season. team picks. The two Marauderette FUIST'IEAM aces' were the only selections from ClASS AA ALL-OIDQ any of the TVC, SEOAL, and SVAC GIRL'!' SOFI'BAU. TEAM leagues. Nicky Dlglla, Elida; Dee FlnnleHatfield hurled more than 60 gan, Paulding; Barb Hatfield, victolies in her three-year varsity Pomeroy Meigs; Leigh Haynam, career againsi only seven defeats, Badger; Cherae Howard, Sheri· combining a blistering fastball wlth dan; Christine King, Champion; pinpoint control. Daughter of Mr. Kim Novotny, Columbia; Trlcla and Mrs. Wally Hatfield of Pome- Pasquel, Valley View; Susan roy, Hatfield also was tile Meigs Richardson, Philo; Marla Temple, clean-up hitter. Memorial; Kate Titus, Harrison, daughter or Mr. and Northeastern. Mrs. Dale Hartison. also of PomeSECOND TEAM roy. was a brilliant fielding shortCLASS AA ALL-OIDO stop and line-drive hitting number GIRL'!' SOFI'BALL TEAM The Daily Sentinel GROUP WOMEN'S SHOES Sl ooo Pl. OR 2 PIS. S150° fFinanclng Ia forqiJIIII I16ed l)uye~ through Chrysler Credit C..orp. Oeatet oontrlbutlon may affect llnal price. Mutlllke delivery hom !ltocll. Ask lor details. &, 1. C:::.Jo . itt "f'ln vrf" "THE DO IT ALL DEALER" WI SEIVICE WHAT WE SELL! COOPER CHRYSLER•PLYMQUTH•OODGE, INC. 399 S. Third .Street (614) 992-6421 •' . Middleport, Ohio 45760 CHILDREN'S SANDALS Windex R,ti/1 1f2 PRICE SHOES $3 PR: oR2 PRS. ss .' Choose lrom regular or letp~ (DrmuiiS. 32 ~(; .,.." At . _,No04""' per •*- MEN'S SHOES · .· DRESS & CASUAl WEYENBERG & .ARMADIUOS PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU ·1/2 PRICE SATURDAY, JUNE 28 "The Middle Shoe Store In Tho Middle Block" · POMEROY, OHIO ' 19~ GROUP WOMEN'S MARGUERITE SHOES lire.~ ~------------------~----------~,' Men'l "Yiea In white or white wflh wipes. 10 to 13. Management reserves the right to limit . quantities I • nor a Better B ~a :savings 41300 LAUREL CLIFF RD., POMEROY ,, ~­ ~· • �. . ... . Page- 6- The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-- Middleport. Ohio • I No.rbert P. Neuzllng, Jr., Long Bortom, has been named to thl' president's list at Washington Technical College for the spring quarter. To earn the honor, Neutzllng maintained a perfect 4. grad<' average during the term. He Is a student In thel'ii'Ctrlcal engin€('ring technology program. Dinner held 'COiorual. . PUle·,: .. ,, · . \:. 1986 . Not responsible lortypographical..-rors. Your Independently Owned, Low-Priced, Customer-Service Supermarket sugar 47 IITtT.ILII. Colonial Sugar SWEET GEORGIA announcl'the birth of a son, Andrew Robert, born on May 9 at the Langley Regional Hospital, Lan· gley Air Forre Base, Va. He wl'iihed seven pounds, 15 ounces, anil:was 21 Inches long. Maternal granparents are Mr. and. Mrs. Glen R. BlsSI'Jl or Long Boi!om. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Clyde R. Smith, Jacksonvllle, N.C. Maternal great· grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles BlsSI'll, Long Bottom, and Mrs. Retha White, Columbus. Paternal grl'at-grandmother is Mrs. JesSI'·FI'rrell, Pomeroy. S LB. BAG HEAD 4 7 ( PEACHES . LETTUCE BING -CHERRIES L. Smith BTLS. Coca-Cola •••••••••••••• 2 titer Btl. 97( STATE Smith birth Mr. and Mrs. Robert oz. SPRITE, TAB, DIET or REGULAR WASHINGTON Andrew Robert Smith Plu• Deposit 16 FRESH SOLID SOUTHERN MARGARINE QUARTERS ~~· 1 lUCID SLAB BACON s7< • ,.,. . ·, :·> ;., • ·•• :, •' Return home following visit Gi { S S tate appointmentS announced r-p;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;~;;;. E PIRE OF PO EROY "SUM ER SIZZLER SALE" CORNER SECTIONAL$ ·,:,.L,a~ge ~ggs: ~ ~ Mr. and Mrs. Dennls Devin, Stouts and wUI spend thl' surnml'r Mr. and Mrs. Paul Eichinger, Pomeroy, graduated cum laude on · Colurnb.ts SPI'ftt the wreiiA!nd wtth here. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jordan, u N · her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dorsey ~o~:r:.t Musklngum Co ege, ew Joshua, Jeremy, JI'SSica and Joel Jordan. She was presE!lted the Financial Mr. and Mrs. Rex Cheadle waa a Russell vlsitl'd Mrs. Jordan's recent visitor ri Mrs. .knnle St. grandfather, Unooln Russell ri Executives Jnstltutl' Award for l'llmeroy Sunday. HI' Is somewhat academic honors and was honored Johns of near Jamestown. Mrs. Cecil Dwelley ol Florida has Improved arter hospitallzatlon. at a banquet held at the Hyatt Among the gui'Sts at the 25th spent some time berl' wtth her Regency In Columrus. wedding anniversary celebration of sons-In-law and her daughters, Mr. While at Musklngum she was a the Rev and Mrs. David WISI'man and Mrs. GranvWI' Stout and Mr. member of Delta Gamma Theta , at Rutland was his grandmother, and Mr. Clay Jordan. She has now social club; Alpha Kappa Delta, Mrs. Oma Starkey. moved Into a mobile home near the national sociology honorary; Oml· Tammy Eichinger De E ll lo 1 cron Ita ps on, nat na economlcs honors, and was named to and sociology. She has accepted a the National Dean's Ust. position as territorial manager lor Eichinger received her BA with SystemedlaDlvlslonafNCRCorpoLt. Col. James and Mrs. f!oller, mother, Mrs. Dorothy RoUer, and majors In business adminiStratiOn ratlon, Charleston, W.Va., District. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Roller and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Owen and Mark, Baltimore, Md.; Sgt. Jolm other relatives. r, and Mrs. Roller and Amanda Sue, A family gathering was held at · Redlande, Calif.; Mrs. Paul Jacko the Roller homl' with the visiting Erin M. Anderson served as week. Both are Sl'nlors at Meigs and Paul and James, Humble, families being joined by the senate chaplain, and Kimberly K. High School. Girls State is a Texas, have returned to theli' Kennl'th Cale famUy, Mr. and Mrs. Deem as fire chief at Buckeye Girls workshop In democracy sponsored homes following a visit here this Richard Gress, and the Richard State held at Ashland College last by the American Legion Auxiliary. past wrek with Lt. Col. Roller's Rollers, Lori and Brad, Belpre. 3 PIECE . FOODlAND GRADE A :, . S1 49lB. Members of the Pomeroy Adult Basic Education oass held a surprise dinner party tor their tf>ac hers, Mrs. P at Neecl', Mrs. Awnelle Aleshirl', and Mrs. Tina Grren. Students attending were Pamela Marie Judi, John E. Brannum. Debra M. Krautter, Joan Landers, Shirley Hubbard, Debbie White. Donald Armentrout, Oretha, mar· ion and Michelle Snider, Karen Blankenship and Rick, Ann Colbum, Dewey Autherson, Brenda Watscn, Loutta Timmons, JUDI' Yost, BUI Mtlll'r, and Jolm Bush. Carpenter community happenings THE HOTTEST DEALS AROUND PARICAY LB. The Deily Sentilel Page 7 Graduates Tammy l!:tcmniS"', daughter of On list GRANULATED Pepsi-Cola We reserve the right to limi1 quantities. Prices effective Wed., June 25 thtu Sat. , June 28, • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio MT. DEW, PEPSI-FREE DIET or REGULAR •Money Saver Items •Everyday Low Prices •USDA Choice Meats •Tender Fresh Produce •We Welcome Federal Food Stamps and WIC •We Sell Money Orders ' Wednesday, June 25. 1986 even·. ''' ••• FooDLAND - 2 PIECE 5 PIECE LIVING ROOM SUITES DINETTE.S ~ STARTING AT STAlliNG AT $348 88 STAITING AT $298 88 ' CAPTAINS BEDS COMPLETE HoUle Marie Ferrell Ferrell birthday KRAFT MAYONAISE 40' OFF CHEER DETERGENT' 3 ~A~z$137 3 ~:·· $177 ~~~~~~~~~ ~----------~ •REG. •COUNTRY STYLE CHILLED MAC. & CHEESE DINNER 71/r oz. boa 2/S ---. _,.,. Armour Treet MINUTE MAID Orange Juice 12 Oz. Con WE TAKE TRADE-INS BUNK BED COMPLETE STARTING AT 4 3444 SWIVEL ROCKERS STARTING AT • sTARTING AT Birthday noted Limit 2 Please '----~ BEEF PATTIES The first birthday or HoUle Marie Ferrl'll was observed wilh a party a! thl' homl' of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Grate, Rutland, recently. A "My Little Pony" theme was carried out with cake and lee cream, Sl'rved to the guests after a buffet dinner. Attending were HoWe's parents, Mr. and Mrs. T.J. Ferrell and sister. Heather, Mr. and Mrs. John Grate, Aaron and Tamara, and her grandparents. Sl'nding gifts were Ola and Dana Bayes, John, Lisa and Megan Bayes, Lois Gibbs, Norma Good· win. and hl'r grandmother, Mary Ferrl'll. Hollie was born on her paternal grandmother's birthday and her sister, Heather, was born on her grandfather's birthday. PlAIN & SUF RISI FLOUR S II. BAG AIN BRAN _. ogna JOI' Manual celebrated his birth· day recently with a picnic at the home of his sister, Mrs. lona Hupp. The afternoon was spent oocla llzlng and playing gami'S. Denise Manul'l baked the blrtiDay cake. Gilts and cards were presented to the honored guest. Attf>Ddlng were ~mold, Ine, Sharon. Jeremy, Jamie and Jarod Hupp,Sid, Denise. Joey, Tim, Joe and Edltb Manuel. JoAnn, Alisa and Tabitha Wtlllord, Buzz, Nancy, Mildd Hupp, Ernie and Flossie Bush, Teri'Sa and Rohert Lawrence, Rocky, Carol, R.J. and Rachel Hupp, Megan. Janna and Bl'njle Manuel. Sending a was Don Manuel. ., 4 PIECE All BEDROOM MATTRESS & BOX SPRINGS IN SOS ONLY LEEP SOFAS STARTING At 88 $ l/2 OFF SUITES STARTING AT • • 344 44 ' The Daily Sentinel (1.11 PS t 15-lltil) A Dl\'ltlon of Multimedia, In(·. W. VA. or GUNNOE SAUSAGE 1-lb .•• u . Publish«~ eve ry afl Nnoon. Monday throu~:h Friday, lU Courl St .. Po· mNoy, Ohio. by th£> Ohio Valle y Pub· llshtnl{ Company /Mult l m~la. Inc.. Pomf>roy. Ohio 45769. Ph . 992·2156. 5("· cond class poslag£> paid at POITI('fOY, Ohio. BUY Memb£>r: Unlled Pre-ss Intcrna1ional. Inland Dally Press Associ ation and th(' Ohio Nt>wspaper Association. Na tion al Ad\•ertl5ln11: Represent II liV e, Bn1rham Neo.vspaper Sales, 73.1 Third Avenuf', · •REG. •DECAF •INST ANT NESTLE TASTER'S CHOICE Q~}~.CAN $267 S cptz~!~ $ 77 NESTLE QUIK INSTANT NESTEA 3 OZ. JAR $247 . .. . .. .. .. . ... .. • i'lii,lljJJ liiiJ]Jiilii JhfJ .JiliJI iJ •" .. ... .. .. ... . l ·m~~~~~ I' ii1 22 OZ. BTL. ... •LEMON •CITRUS •ORANGE i • chan~PS to lbe Dally Sentinel. 111 Court St. , Pomeroy, Ohk> 45769. SUBSCRIPTION R~TFB By Carrier or Motor Houle One Week ......... ...... .................... $1.10 One Month ........ .... .. .................. $4.80 One Year ................ ................. $57.20 SINGLE COPY PRICE Dally ................................. .. 25 Cents Subscribers not dPSirlng to pay th('car· . Mer may remit t1 advanct.' direct to month . No subscrlpllons by maii)X'rmJUed In towns wher(' homt' carrier serJtce Is NESTLE SEMI-SWEET MORSELS S7 12 OZ BAG ' POOTMASTER: Send address The Dally Senllnel on aJ, 6or l2 month . buts . Credit will bf ~ven oorrter each ' ICE 8 oz. CAN TEASER $277 ¥ SYRUP Ne'o'o' York. New York 10017. 5-1 aval\ablf'o. Mali Stlbm'lptiOIII l•ldeOhlo 13 Weeks ... ............................... lit. :Ill 26 Weeks ......... ......................... $2').12 ~2 Weeks ............................... .. $58.24 O.blde Ohio 13 Weeks .................. ... .... ......... $1UO 26 Weeks ............. ..... ... ............. $31.20 l! Weeka ...... .... ....................... $59.~ 1 LAMP GET MATCHING FREE WE HAVE GONE TO THESE FAMOUS ·MANUFACTURERS OF FINE FURNITURE TO GET TREMENDOUS DEALS FOR YOU FLEXSTEEl, ENGLAND, CONAIR, SPRING AIRE, STONEVILLE, U.S., CHATHAM COUNTRY, BELl, H-W, ASHLEY, CAMERON, HARRIS, BENCH CRAFT, RIVERSIDE. ., DESKS, GUN CABINETS, WOOD ROCKERS, BRASS HEADBOARDS, MIRRORS, PICTURES, WOOD HEADBOARDS, CHEVAL MIRRORS, SAVE ' ON HOOVER Sweepers EMPIRE OF POMEROY 08 WEST MAIN • 992-3307 •90. DAYS FREE FINANCING •WE TAKE TRADE~INS eLAYAWAYS POMEROY �Page- S- The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middlepon. Ohio Halter reunion conducted I The Hol trrs of Mr tgs Count~· Washing1on and Joshua . Descend· ents of thai family were at the rPUnion. Attending were Delmar and Jean Hamm of South Wf'bster; Dr. John H. Cottrill of Fort Wonh, Texas: Thome "Mac" and Ann Cottrill. .Jennifer and Joan Cottrill, Judith and Ted Joshua Wood Coitrill and Zachariah Wills, Jill, Ga11h and gH i l'l:-rL'd ,1 1 H10 hom(' of Jim and Karen Holter \\'m;- rN:-ent ly fo r a fam ily reunion. l~'Orgl' Ho lt ~r Jr. cam f' to ~'lci~s Counry in 1836 from Ma ry l~md "illl l t~s wifP. Anna Maria. and rh< •ir child ren. Jacob. Juli ann CJ!lwrinC'. An na Maria. Da niel . Eli7aiX' th Margar Pt . G<?orgro :vl irha•·l. Edward Hem>'· Brittany Rusht'e, all of Can-oll; Heidi and Ashley Smith, Qlfton, W. Va .; and Ella Holter, Akron. Arvil and Mary Kathryn Holter, Greta Riffle, Ga ry, Judy, Gary, Jr., and Brenda Holter. Bashan; Doug and Marilyn Martin and Coralee Martin, Gallipolis: Stanford, Alice Holter and Donna Jean Stockton, Hemlock Grove: Ada Holter Van Meter, Leota Birch, Chuck Van MNer Evans, and Matthews Evan s, Portland: Ada Holter. Roy VVtK.IIII:tSJHy, -.lUll~ Wednesday, June 25, 198'6 and Pat Holter, Alan, Kay, and Ben Holter, Greg, Janice Holter DaviS, Trlcia and Zachary DaviS, Ernes· tine Werry, Keith Enuna, Rachel and Whltlll'y Ashley, Aile Ia Evans Woods and CDrey, Pomeroy. Bob and June Holter Ashley and Scott Wickline, Letart; Sandra Phlson, Syracuse; Franoes lhle Roberts, Eldon Kraeuter, Thomas and Evelyn Holter, Kevin Holter, Rogl'r. Helen and Jamey Holter, Ron, Linda, Tammy and Ryan ALL WEEK Holter, Sharon Card, Aaron, John Tracy and Robbie Card, VlrgJnia Thoren, Pete Toorrn, Roger Grueser, Paul Mlore, Dare! Hysell, Del and Marli! Heasley and Pat, Edson and Mary Roush, Jim and Karen Werry , Jqn Jr., Ran and Rick Werry, all of the Racine area. Jim Werry, Evelyn Holter, and Sharon Card assiSted with the reunion plans. Next reunion of the Holter family wUI he held on the first Sunday In June. Fathers honored .Family medicine Fatrers were oooored on Father's Day at the Apple Grove United Metoodist Church. The congregation sang, "Fall!~ of Our Fathers", prayer was by Dolly Wolfe, with Scott Shank giving scripture from Ephesians 6. Poems were "Pa" by Donna· Hill, "Like Daddy" by Dallas HUI , "Fathers" by Brenda Hunt, a song by Janie, Autumn and Dean HUI, Michael Ables, and Ryan Norris. Pins were presented to the fathers. ons This week your manufacturered products "cents off" coupons are worth double at Kroger with $10.00 or more purchase. Limited to manufactured products coupons worth up to and including 50¢ Off, Coupons worth more than 50¢ are redeemed at face value only. Limit one coupon for each product purchased. Limit one coffee coupon. No beer, wine or cigarette coupons will be double . Not valid on free coupons, Kroger coupons or retail food store coupons. The amount refunded cannot exceed the price of the item. You must purchase product in sizes specified on the r.oupon . This offer applies only to manufactured products "cents off" coupons for items we carry. To assure product availability for all our customers, only one coupon per shopping family , will be doubled on any brand item during each store visit. r• \ Ml fl;ll i.o' '\ rQ.)o•· ·" ·"·"~ :·•~ .!.·• ·o· <ali'., ••s···l 1· '", , ,,! •• ,:u·a t.>lo 1hi ~ umt ·" ••uP> U•o• sano.: w· ll w lltm r.<~vtnqo erl•t'e inflamed and swollen, movement iS difficult and painful. Tendinitis causes sharp, intense pain and is especially severe when tlle tendon is passively stretched by the sufferer or a physician. Most cases oltendinltis occur in the shOutder or elbow areas. Question: How are these two conditions treated? Answer: Most cases of bursitis and tendinitiS heal within a week. cle is rubbed against them too many times. · A competitive swimmer, for example, may put each shoulder through approximately ll,OOJ repetitive motions a week. Almost half oi all competitive swimmers complain of shoulder pain as a result. Olmmon names for both bursitis and tendinitiS are tenniS elbow and housemaid's knee . Question: What are the symptoms of bursitis or tendinitis? Answer: When bursae become recently. Denver Curtis, Salem Q>nter, visited Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Gene Carpenter. Mrs. Ada Van Meter and Mrs. Bill Roush were guests of Mrs. Margaret Holter last week. Those visiting at the home of the Rev. and Mrs. Lawrence Gluesencamp recently were Mr. and Mrs. Bud Giuesencamp, Sunbury; Mr. and Mr. Rogl'r Willford, Tuppers Plains: Mr. and Mrs. Glen Deeter, Longbottom, Mrs. Ruby Congo , and Mrs. Lucille Allen . Stlversville. The annual Wells famly reunion was held at Forked Run State Park Sunday. · Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reynolds. Jennings, La. have been here visting her father, Jack Scar· brough, Long Bo~om, and Mr. and Mrs. Ellis McMillian and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Kerry Dobbins and son, Athens, and Mrs. Myrna Close, Waterford, were recent guests of Mrs. Audrey Brewer and David. Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Philips spent the weekend at Logan, W.Va . visiting family and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Congo and daughter, Racine, vis ited Mr. and Mrs. Charles Congo, Sunday arternoon. Monday visitor of Mrs. Merle Evanson Monday was Mrs. Ma ry Greer. Child Conservation League Peaches 01 11 vou to ,),,•'15<><' l~m ill t ne · • 'he ch~t'lt>' " .~·1"'"' 1C ta . ~ Q,ly one ~11"00• , <1<11'0 l "''I I he dCft!PiiRI De' otem ' I'•· dent : Peggv Houdasheil, secretary; Susie Abbott, treasurer: Peggy Harrts. rt'flOrter. and Clarice Kennedy, hlstortan . Mrs. Abbot! reponed on gilt s to needy children . Plansweremadeto meet June 30 at 7p.m at thl' home of Mrs. Blackston to prepare program books lor the new year . Mrs. Linda Broderick was presented a bud vase lor being a new member in lhe club this year, and Awards w C'rP presented and new officers wr re installed at the recent m('('tin g of the Middleport Child Conservation Lc>ague The mecling was held follo\\i ng a family picnic at the Route 3.1 Roadside Park Thursday evening. Carol Rupc , South Crntral presi· dent of lh<• OCCL, was a special guest for the picnic an d in stalled the nPw off icer s. !\' <:.~ ncy Morris, pn-si· dent : Hl'ien Blackston. v·ice pn-si· lbs. h~ meeting Mrs. Blackston received a carnation bud vase and the Pixie award alter being named the outstanding member In club service. Attending were Mrs. Rupe, Helen and Harold Blackston, Heather and Emily Kane. Roger and Susie Abbott and children, Travis, Grant , and Carrie, Dale and Ann Colburn. Gene and Peggv Houdashelt , Clar· ice Kennedy, Linda Broderick. Stephanie Russell, and Na ncy Morris. Rernwood oa41':den club meet s A program on roses . how to g-row them and handle diseases. was presen ted ' II te rro.•nt mf<'ting of ti'l' 'rc rnw.'nd Carden Club held at of s·u.slr Warner. lh'n homn ' Ida Murp hy. presidl'nt, gave devol iOns using an an icle "Roses" , based on Isaiah 61 :3 "teauty for ashes... Mrs Murphy noted th at alter li'l' wrtter's back yard building and garden had bum!'d , she decided st.> would uSI' the area to grow roses. Th('V nourished as w<'ll as the many oti'o:'r plants shl' put thrrc. For roll rail l'arh mt•mbrr r!'< pondcd with the nam<'!l of her favorit e mllr. For the monthly nower fea ture. rtw' Dama' k rose was chosen. The rose originated in BUY ONE 8-CT . PACKAGE Freezer Pleezer Twin Pops AT THE RE GULAR PRICE GET ONE FREE! I I Damask, Syrta and was taken to Europe by the Crusaders. Different colors of no"l'rs may bloom oo 1111' same bush. it was noted . Mrs. Warner talked abou t ills· eases or roses, noting that powdery mildl>w which forms on Ire st ems and flowers can be contri>led by providing air rrnvement oo tha t the moisture which causes the conditlon can dry up. Black spot on leaves and stems often ca use thl' leaves to drop off. . Old leaves soould be raked and dl'stroyed and a fungicidal control used . Rust on 1111' stems, si'o:' said, can be control!'d in the sa me way. As lor slem cankers, Mrs. Warner said they soould be truned rut and destroyed. Crown gall weakens the Famous Brands introduces its 12 Volume Library Of Recipes & Kitchen Tips $ 99 Natural Grains Bread Macaroni Salad ..................................... AT THE REGULAR PRICE Each r -J"- - '~"'~ \)~ I "'~~ I IV I I I I I I I 12 l UYONE 1-L B. PKG . MEAT OR JUMBO Kroger Wieners I I I I I I -----~---------, AT THE REGULAR PRICE GET ONE FREE! LIMIT 4 PKGS. WITH COUPON LI MIT ONE COU PON PER FAMILY COUPON GOOD SUN. JUNE Zl-SAT. JUNE 211, Ill& ~~ - --~~~~~~~~ ~~~~--• • .. I .Ja·~~n~;;;~r7~~~~\ann~~~: Special of the Week \ HAMBURGERS 64C WITH FRIES ............ sI .34 l• Today you should expect to set aside at least one to two months' salary for a diamond engagement ring. When you're ready to make that purchase. ask us for assistance. We will help you select a diamond within your budget that you will both be happy with for years to come. EA. oo+ +--e~••••o ~~rf.l~\~y YOUI DEPENDABLE .EWELEI Fruit Teasin' lb. Springdale Farms $ Hard Salami.. ..................... lb. 59 DRUM MAJOREM'E - Michal Paige Watts. dau(!llter ol Torn and Dehbi Watt• of GalHpolL•, competed In Drum Majon!ttes of America, placing first In solo lwirl, second in Sprelal Queen 1111d third ln basic strut. 5¢ OFF LABEL Tea Pleasin' with Pure Refreshment TeaTeasln' with Real Fruit Juice ... and Only 6 Calories Clorox Bleach ......:·...... .................... .. Gal. l Whole Boneless . I ComeTo ThoseWho Wc!it. 99 LI CED FRE E INTO STEAKS Springdale $ 2% Milk ~ .................... Gal. · ~ ' "AI the End of the Po1111roy-Mason lrldge POMEROY, OH. PH. 992-2SS6 14-16-LB. AVG. U.S.D.A. GRAIN FED BEEF "UNTRIMMED WHOLESALE CUT" Embers Instant . Lite Charcoal.. ......... 4-lb Bag Friends and relatives of the late Sam and Melvina Birchfield wUI hold a reunion at Harman Park, Point Pleasant, on Sunday, June 29. Basket dinner at noon. Swimming available. IN THE DELl GET ONE FREE! Victory Baptist Church of Middle· pan rrcently held a cook-our at the home of Jim and Betty Acree. Dl'votions and testimonies were grven bv· the Rev. James Keesee and th<' Rev. James Acree. Thur· man Smilh had the blessing, and gamesa ndfellowshipwereenjoyed lhroughoul theevening. ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY lb . Birchfield reunion IN THE DELl 16-0Z . LOAF. KROGER Now Available Volume 2 Microwave BUY ONE and Cod! Davis, Sherry and Nea Hayes, Max and lla Bowers, Todd Bowers, Allred and Grace Rusche!, Susie Farren and Kathryn, Mike, Sandy and Jennffer McDaniel, Fred, Mary, Joseph and Sara Jones, and Chuck and Nita Yost. When it comes to buying an engagement ring you oweit to yourself to go for the best. Cookout held ! RED FLAME OR WHITE Thompson Seedless Grapes ............. graduation of their grandson, Brian Douglas Balllird, at Highland High School In MOITOW County. Alter graduation Brian rNumed here with his grandparents to spent lwo weeks, before leaving for basic training with . the U.S. Anny. He is the son of M elvin Doglas and Coonle Lee Ballard of Chesterville. ~+~+o·L,. t Sometimes, hOwever, repeated ln)Urtes to laloons or bursae can lead to changes in their structure. In these cases, surgery may be Indicated to remove scar tissue. These Instances are Infrequent, however, and can be avoided bY using good sense In exerciSing and In treating ourselves~ we abuse our muscles. Hayes family gathering held stems and the only way to handle .Ja mes Acree. Mindy , Dawn, !halts not to plant. U1 the same area. James and Jonathan Keesee, Mrs. Warner do splayed a book Dwight, Wanda and Jennif~r Ash"Problem Solver" by Ortho which C deals with many of !he problems of ley, harles and Angie Hall, Cary, Robert a, Gary L<'<' and Jeff Acree, growing plants. Wade Hanna. Margaret NuM, Plans were made for a to~r of Thurman Smith , Belva Roush, Blennerhassetl Island oo Fnday. Lucy Hendricks, F rances Johnson, Others at the meetmg were Thelma Chris, Julie and Brooke NicholS, Gites, Kathryn Johnson, Helen and Gem•. Dreama. Lynsi and Allen Johnson, Evelyn Thoma, Flossie Hudson . ,_H.::.y_:se_ll;_,an_d_M_ar.:.jo_n_~_Pu_n_e_u_.--------------~ .. s ·~· mlnute intervals to help reduce the smllen areas, and the repetitive action that ·caused -the condition should te either cut back or stopped oompletely, depending on the severity of the Injury. A physician might preserlbe a mUd analgesic such as aspirin or nonsteroidal anti-lnOammatory medication. GRADUATES - Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ballard attended the (:)' ..... lee should be applied for 10- to 15- A surprtse family gathering was held lor Hazel Hayescl Syracuse on Mother' s Day. Thirty-one of her children and grandchildren arrtved at church services as a surprtse to Mrs. Hayes. The group then joined bY several others enJoyed a dinner In her honor at tlle Holiday Inn. GallipoliS. Atiendlng were Raymond Hayes, Scotty Hayes, VergU and Kay Hayes, Carson and Bette Hayes, Bob and Noama Hayes and Joy, Bli and Betty Hayes, Bill, Brenda and Koah Hayes, Debbie, Chris and Marshall Wolle, Brenda, Serena ,, o.. t ut an .... .., u ,,,.,,. ; o.. vouo ., et•~ct.-•~ • "' ..:nn • ,,,. · lll•'r t ~.;, •t•" · .o.t· •L two surfaces. Another similar condition, called tendinitis, InDames the sheath that rovers tendons, the fibrous, connective tissue tetween muscle and bone. QuestiOn: What causes bursitiS and t endlnltis? Answer: Overuse and overexertion , usually of the shoulders, elbows, hips, knees or ankles can result In the Inflammation and swelling associated with bursitiS and tendinitis. There are about 150 bursae In the body. They become inOamed when the overused mus- e ~ c'1 s· ,, .. . ,., .. d<,nr ·.·' ·c • ll \ r'\Q!l" cl '' .. , ~· Use aggravates bursitis, especially among athletes By Freda Carpenter Mr. and Mrs. Roben WUson and sons, Irondale. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Bailey, Patrtot , and the Rev . and Mrs. Lawrence Gluesencamp en· joyed a chi ck~n barbecue held al tlK• home.of Mr. and Mr. Lawrence Theiss at Vinton on Motllf'r's Day . Mr. and Mrs. Ted Bailpy, Patrtot. hosted a celebration at their home honoring ti'l' Rev. and Mrs. Law rencr Giuesencamp on their 17t h wedding anniversa ry. Mrs. Margaret \VilkJnson and Shawn. Columbus, spent the weekend with Mrs. Frannie Durst. Mrs. Audrey BrcwN and David called on Mr. and Mrs. Ward Sayre and Vera llct>gh• at Racin<' WE RESERvE THl RIG HT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES . NONE SOLO DFAitRS ·,I·· ••·Jl•'·, The Daily Sentinel Paga 9 Stiversville happenings _ __ COP\'RIGHT 1986 THE K RO GER CO . ITE M S AND PRI CES GOOD SUNDAY JJ NE 22 THROUGH SATURDAY . JU NE 28, 1986. IN 1,.1,,11 ' t-omeroy:.....Mtddleport, Uhio I:JOU By Edward Schreck, D.O. ABslslanl Profe11110r of Family Medicine Ohio University College ol Osteopathic Medicine Question: I made the swimming team this year at "'Y high school and the coac h lectured us first thing about bu"' itls. I thought this was oomethln g· only old people had . What Is bursitis? Answer : Bursit is Is the Inflammation and swelling of the sma ll, fluid -filled sac (called a bursa) that lies between muscle and bone. This sac reduces friction tetween the WITH $10.00 PURCHASE Manufacturer's ,U, 49 c PEPSI FREE, Diet Pepsi or ~~~L~ola $50 ~ Save I I I I §i~ on any Nesteae product (2 oz. or lar&er) or any Nestea. ll~e Teasers .. product (excepl trial size) Flavors • Ongrnsl · Hoi • TM!lY • Mesqwlf! CQ~ ITI(Ii =.~~~<h=~:­ L.------------.J I "l.: POl bi Will Ollllii'II)UI'M(IIo i' UII loKI .... d ll'los coupon plul k , II illbmlflld lfl ... Ccroolltion R~oOn Poi!C'r II'ICOOQrllolld htrtin b<f rcltltf'ICt Good only WI V.ii.A. ~ IYMI pn Slllft T&l 37600 201802 I ' ~ wlltft Prontbi!ICVT......nlr ~et.t. C. 'ftlull1l00l ,OR UO£MPTION MAIL TO. NESTlt FOOOSCOAPOftATION PO 80)120340, [l PASO. TC'AS ,'me, , �Pomeroy- Middleport. Ohio Wednesday. June 26, 1986 Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohiq Page-1 0-The Daily Sentinel Local briefs:----, Believe Process 5 cases in Pomeroy court police r--- Five C3S€S were processed In the court cfPomeroy Mayor Richard · Seyler Tuesday night. Darlt'n Stewart, New Haven, forfeited a $43 bond posted on a stop sign vlolatlon char!J': Rantk'll Russell, Pomeroy, was fined $43 and costs. Improper backing; Delbert Fridley, Pomeroy, forfeited a $:I! lx>nd on a dlsortk'rly conduct charge; Kevin Hatfield, Dexter, was fined $43 and costs, l~t of center, and $375 and costs, driving uotk'r the Influence, and Tim Davidson, Pomeroy, was fined $:!>3 and costs. hit skip, and $63 and costs, no operator's license. 'killed .hostage We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities By MICHAEL COUJNS BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. (UP!) - AuthoritieS found themselves on the defensive for the way they handled the anned takeover of a Rodeo Drive jewelry store, admit· Senior life saving is now being offered at the Middleport Pool with tb :. a pollee sniper probably killed Joyce Stewart Instructing. me or the three hostages slain In the Classes to be held weekdays start on July 7and run through July 18 ~. ' and will be from 9 a.m. to 10:45a.m. The classes are for those 15 and Officials also disclosed Tuesday older. Also being offered Is a basic water and rescue safety course they did not believe the gunman from 11 a.m. to 11:45 a.m. for those from 11 to 15 years of age. when he told pollee negotiators and A second session of swtmmlng lessons wlll begin July 21 on week fe\.Jrters by telephone tbat he had days running through Aug. 1. Classes Include advanced beginners executed one or his hostages shortly tor anyone who has passed beginner class 1 or2, from 9 to9:45 a.m.; after seizing the VanCleef & Arpels beginner class 1, ages 7 through 10,10 a.m. 1D 10:45 a.m.; beginner store M. nday morning and then class 2, ages 4 through 6, 11 a.m. to 11:45 a.m. killed a second later In the day. Those wishing more lnlm:matlon or who wish to register may call , Two sto,re employees were found the pool and talk to Dreams Knight at 002·9968. slain InSide the buDding and a third was kUled as the gunman tried to flee the scene In the final minutes cl the 13~ · hour ortk'al, which began as an alx>rted holdup attempt. Los Angeles County Sherif! Sher· man Block said officers "very probably" would have tried to storm the store If they had known WASHINGTON (UPII -Pres!· In military aid and s:lJ million In the bandit actually had stabbed a dent Reagan, warning that "Nica· other assistance for the Contras. store security guard, as he had told ragua Is becoming a Soviet base The House first rejected the request United Press International In a every day," now faces a showdown March 20 by a 222·210 vote. The telephone conversation. vote In the House over his $100 Senate then approved the measure Beverly Hills Pollee Chief Mar· mllllon package for the Contra and returned It to the HOuse. vln Janoone, however, said elalJo. An alternative plan pushed by rebels fighting the Marxlst·led rate security at the fortress·Uke Rep. Dave McCurdy, D-Ok.la., and Sandlnlsta government. jewelry store made It virtually House Speaker Thomas O'Neill supported by many swing Demo- Impossible to successfully storm has said approval or defeat of the crats endorses the same military· the building. package could hinge on only six ecooomlc package, rut It requires The store has few windows, all Reagan to push for a regional peace protected by bullet·proof glass, and votes. The speaker turned down Rea· settlement and withholds military Is equipped with video cameras gan's request to address the House aid pending a vote In COngress Oct. atmed at each entrance, as well as on the eve of today's vote, calling It 1. cage-like Internal gates. The "serond vote" resolution an unprecedented move for the "I wouldn't have done anything president to "loblly" members on releasing the aid would oot be dt!ferently," Iannone said Tuesday. an issue unless he was wllllng to subject to a presidential veto, which "We were dealing with a ruthless Reagan strongly opposes. answer qUf~tions. mad dog." There Is no support In the House The White House declined O'Neill's offer for the president to for the Sandlnista government address a joint session of Congress because of Its alleged ties to the and Reagan rallied tor support Kremlin and Havana. However, critics have accused Tuesday in an Oval Office address. Veteraus Memorial the estimated 15,000 Contras of. None of the three major networks Admissions - J!elen Augustine, human rights abuses and of broadcast the speech. Middleport; John Eleher, Pome· "I know that no one In Congress misusing $27 million In non·lethal roy; Della Proffitt, Portland. . wonts Nicaragua to become a · aid Congress approved In 1985. Discharges - Clarence Wolfe, Secretary of State George Shultz Soviet military base," Reagan said. Clarence Lee, Preston Parsons, "My friends, I must tell you in all says U.S. aid to the Contras has Lautk'rmilt. Brittany seriousness, Nicaragua Is becom· been properly accounted for, and ing a Soviet base everyday that we Reagan said their "Intolerable" ctehilte and debate and debate, and human rights abuses must he eliminated. do nothing. Filing tor divorces In Meigs " The Nicaraguan people have "Eventually, we Americans will have to stop arguing among chosen to fight for their freedom," County Common Pleas Court ourselves. We will havP to confront Reagan said. "Now we Americans charging gross neglect of duty are Cynthia Lynn McKinney Fife, the reality of a Soviet military must also choose." Rutland. from Paul Duane rue, beachhead Inside our defense peRutland; Jack Edward Wells, rimeters - about 500 miles from Plan tournament Reedsville, from Reannle Kae Ml'xico. The Big Bend Pony League wlll Wells. Alpoca, W.Va. "A future president and COngress hold a pony league tournament July Elizabeth S. McKnight, Pomewill then face nothing but bad 7·13 at Mason, W. Va. Teams roy, has filed for a divorce from choices, followed _by worse interested In entering should call Nicholas J. McKnight, Pomeroy, choices." 992-7582 before July 4. charging gross neglecl or duty and Bin O'Neill said Reagan should extreme cruelty. A restraining be pressing for a diplomatic Judgment sought ortk'r has been Issued by the court S<'ttlernent through a regional against the defendant. orgAnization of nations known as An action for judgment or Granted dlssolutlons of their the Contadora group, " Instead of $45,795.96 has been filed In Meigs marriages were Brenda Sue J)o. moving toward further military County Common Pleas Court by nahue and Johnle Claude Donahue involvement in Central America." Alexandria Machinery Co., Alexan· II; Donald E. Utile and Lois Jean The package lnclu&>s $70 million drla, against Patrick O'Brien, Little. Pomeroy. STORE HOURS Mon.·Sat. 8 AM-10 PM Sunday 10 AM-10 PM Senior life saving is·offered Reagan faces showdown vote today on Contra aid Hospital news Seek divorces License issued Marrl•ge licenses have been Issued In Meigs County Probate Court to Robert Fredrick Jeffers. 18, Pomeroy, and Anita Joann Edwards. 18. Middleport; James Robert Smith Jr.. 22, Tuppers Pla ins, and Becky Jo Elchlngl'r, 21 . Pomeroy. Meet Thursday PRICES EFFECTIVE ..THRU SATURDAY, JUNE 28, 1986 .·, .. ~. "• A HOLE IN ONE DRIVnl rr AWAY- 'l'IIIB 1986 Dodge Cllarp!r at CarmD Nonil Dodge Inc., G•JJipoHs, Is being offered as a prize In a mJe.bHae Both the Beverly Hills Pollee Department and the Los Angeles County Sheriffs Department were Involved In the hostage siege. The shertrl commanded the SWAT team whose sniper appar· ently fired the shot that killed store manager Hugh Skinner as the gunman trted to sneak out of the building using three hostages as a human shield Monday night Block defended his sharpshooter, saying he believed he had a clean shot at the suspect and thought the gunman was alx>ut to kill the three hostages. The suspect's loaded gun was not fired In the final minutes or the standoff, Block said, and thus Investigators were "going on the presumption" that the SWAT team sniper fired the fatal shot. Pollee say the suspect, Steven Ltvaditis, 22. killed the two other hostages well before he caught authorities by surprise In his attempt to slip out the back door of the st ore . . Security guard William R. Smith, 54, and saleswoman Ann Heilpertn, 40, weretoundtk'adtnslctethestore, lying next to each <iher with their hands tied behind their backs. Smith had beenshot stabbed theof.back and Heilperln In the In back the , head, execution style. Another hostage, Carol Lambert, was In fair but stable rondltlon with bums, apparently caused by con· cusslon grenades pollee lobbed at I the fleeing group. Robert Taylor, 00, a shipping cler)c. was treated for chest pains but was not wounded. Llvadltls, a convicted wrglar who, according to his brother, wrong kind of mixed With "t"" '"' kids" and could not hold a job, was booked on suspicion of. multiple murtk'randrobberyandtreatedfor bums at a hospital Jail ward. He was expected to be charged Thursday. Throughout the day long siege, pollee said time was on their side because of their conversatklns with the gunman, and they were pre· pared to wait untO he rould tl' talked Into surrentk'rtng. "He threatened to kill. He said he had killed ... He was very Ugh· !hearted about it. The hostages handled It very ·lightly," Janoone said In tk'tendlng the decision to believe the gunmanwas"blufflng." Butlnchllllngoonversatlonswith UPJ, Mutual Broadcasting and KTLA·TV, the man calling himself "John" said he had already committed murdl'r and threatened to kill the rest of the captives unless he was allowed to appear on television - his only substantive tk'mand and one that was refused . Apply for license Ground Beef .. ~~ ... ~. 99( BUCKET Cube Steak .... ~~.... $J99 Marriage licenses have been Issued In Meigs County Probate Court to Clarence Dav,ld Mcintyre, Elizabeth Ann 36, Racine, and RJt hi 22 c001 llle M! h I Lee c e, • v ; c ae Conley,l 9, and Sandra LyM Smith, 20· both of Portland. Closed July 4 Director William J . Flaherty of the Ohio Department of Liquor Control today anoounced that all state liquor stores, agencies and tk-partmental offices wUI be closed Friday, July 4, In observance of In· depentk'nce Day. . W1eners................. 99< , r;:=========:; COLUMBIA Bacon ............ ~~~;.2 / DOWNING ·CHIDS MULLEN MUSSER INSURANCE 111 S.Cand St., , _ , . , CHICKEN $_ 39 .r---·-·--·-:·l . • I I lmen,»a CatUe PrkB: FeedtT Steers: (good lr choice!. :ro:m '"'· 1110-1£6.15; 500-'lOO lbs, $44-155; Fe<der HeUers: !oood &. dlC~ret, :ro:m '""· $41).$t9.15; i1J0.100 lbs, 138-$17.15; Feeder 8.1111: (good & cholcet , :ID:IIO lis, $6157; 500-100 lbo. ~. 50; Slall!lhter Bulls: tover m lbsl , ~ . 50; Slaughter Cows: ututdes, $33.75-01; canners & cuttB'S, $'18.:!1>136.1:1; Sortnoer Cows: (by the head!, $W-$315; eow·' CaU Pairs: (by tile unit I. ;m.m;; Veals: !choice & prtmet, ll8. ~ $11); Baby Calves: (by the head ), $11-$74; Baby Calves: I:she pound! , liH87. Hog PrlC<S: : ('I bol'l'!M's & gUts! :ID2lllbs. 1114-$51. :i. Butcher Sows, Sll'$13; Butcher BoaB, $35...,; Feeder Pigs: {by the head!. $15-$14. Sheep Prices: Staugllter Lambs. li0.?.>$65. CALLIE HAMS •••••tQA~.At~.».. S1.09 HOMEMADE HAM SALAD ...................»..•••• 99c BULK WIENERS ..............».. S1.39 ..,. ( 59 Lettuce ...........:!':.. .. I VALLEY BELL •s. SIITII'S 26 01. 2°/o Milk .........G:;... FRUIT PIES ......................~t. S2.49 32 OZ. OIE·IDA TATER TOTS ...................m. Sl. 97 16 OZ. YLASIC SWEET PICKLES ..............~··· S1.29 f$1 White Bread ~~z.~o:~ 3 SURE JELL ••••••••••••••••••••••• M~ ••• 99< TOILET TISSUE .................tJLQ.S1.89 103/• OZ. CAMPIELl'S CIEAM OF • • ''COUPON'.' •• • • • •• • • '. • •• •• • POTATO SOUP .............. l.u~..99< 7'1• OZ. VAN CAMP'S BEANEE WEENIE .........lSNt\ S1.19 ~iil MASON, W. YA. 15 1/• OZ. DEL MONTE 22 OZ. UQUID BOUNtY TOWELS .......... JAQ.S1.3 MAXWEU HOUSE STOKELY INSTANT COF.FEE CATSUP : 8 oz. PINEAPPLE TID BITS .............. 7S< ~~ MORTON 32 6 PACII CIIAIMIN TWIN PACII •The total value of the dou · ble coupon may not exceed $1 .00 Pot Pies .........:.o.z• 4f$1 1 LIQUID DETERGENT $ 39 BROUGHTON PREMIUM $ 69 oz. . J0 Y••••••••••••••••••••••• "1 Ice Cream ......~~~~!L•· 1 oz. IVORY DISH DETERGENT •••$1.29 149 NTRY FAIR SPIC & SPAN .................w S1.09 . . . . ., .."1·11 ... · Margarine ...... ~~..... TEA BAGS •••••••••••••••••••••••••• S2.79 1.75 $ I KRAFT PARKAY 100 CT. a oz. PICKENS HARDAWARE ~I o I SUPEIIOI 14 OZ. STOKELY liS L - - DIIYI ~I~ JALAPENO LOAF !l~,vt.W.PJP•• Jt. Sl.99 HEAD COtnACT 1m1 S1IVIIS, I.N. ·DIIICYOI OF AMIIILAYOIY CAll _.. lo ·-·- ·-·-·-·-J ECOICH LEMONS .....tt~J .....tW1.79c 1 No primer needed when used as directed. • Paint most anytime, even on dewy mornlnts. 1 Excellent color retention and durability. 1 S01p and wat11 clean-up. 1... z I 95 Cl. SUNKISI Wonder Flow is rated by the pros as top-quality paint, and easier, quicker to apply than most paints. ~ WI :o I .. A POTATOES .............. S2.59 EISlER·TO·UIE PII > I ..., ('") I::; Chicken Liversl~ ••••• 49( ATHENS U\ll!1fl'OCK SALES I rt IIIOJ,- •sn9 1 CHICKEN Liveslock report ! Equal Employment Opportunity LB Chuck Roast ••.••••. AGENTS SHYING MEIGS couuwy no SINCE 1161 ----;--------1==========:: YOU CAN'T BUY YmiANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL $ 1 9( Drumsticks ••••• !~ ....• 6 .Thighs ••••••••••••••••••• 49( BONELESS YOUI INDEPENDENT 0 12 OZ. PKG. LB. NEW AMIUUTOIY CARE CENTER lAIN A COIIPEIIIIYE SAUIJ Ul SUPERIOR FRANKIE CATSUP ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• .J.ll.. ••• S9c SEEKING. RN'S WANTING A NEW ADVENTURE IN THEIR CAREER 20 Coupons Nonis. WHtn The Gallia· Meigs Community Act ion Agency will hold Its tree clothing day for low.tncome per· sons on Friday, 9a.m. to 12 noon, at the old high school building In Cheshire. Donald F. Hendricks , Syracuse, A day camp meeting for all has filed for divorce In Meigs interested adults will be held at 7 County Common Pleas Court from p.m. Thursday at the Asbur)' Mary E. Hendricks, Hartford, Methodist Church In SyracuS<'. W.Va., charging gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty. Squads get 2 calls Dennis M. Lavender and Mary Beth Lavender have been granted a Meigs County EmNgency Medl· dissolution or their marriage. ca l Services reports two calls Betty Stover has been granted a Thesday: Rutland at 12:33 a.m. to divorce from Clinton Stover on New Lima Rd. for Arlie Lambert to grounds of gross neglect of duty. Holzer Medical Center; Pomeroy Dismissed was a petition for at 9: 07 a.m. to Rose Hill for Rlloda dissolution by Gloria Gibbs and June Simpson to Dr. Conde's offlce. Samuel A. Gibbs 10. Limit ..,...,. at the Dave Dtlei Appalaclja GoH Toumament Tlul'!!da,y at Rlvenlde Golf Olul'le at Mason. Standing by tile car Is agency o.mer Carron Free clothing day Files for divorce OFFER GOOD NOW THRU JUNE 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY. OH. ..,.• $3 99 .limit ·I ·Por Customer Good Only At Powell's Supormorht Ofltr bpirts Sat.. June 28, 1986 • • 32 oz. • 89< Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Supormorlcet : Offer bpiru Sat., June 21, 1916 1 • • • • •• s· 1 • · ·~·· ·~·············~· . • •• •• •• •• •• C()(Jp(fi ••••• . ••••. l ~ ' : . STAR-KIST : CHUNK TUNA : 59( :6.5 OZ. t I I I I I I t ' ... COUPON'. •••••• ...... I ••• • ~ •• SNUGGLE • : FABRIC SOnENER : !NIT 3 PlfASI: • limit 3 Por Customer • Good Only At Powell's Supermorlcet S 1 Offer bpiros Sot., Juno 21, 1986 •• •• • 96 oz. $ _189 limit I Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Supermarket :_ Ofltr lxpirts Sat., June 28, 1986 1 I I I I I I I It It I I .,. •Only one manufacturer 's coupon per item. •The total value of the dou · ble manufacturer's coupon cannot exceed the purchase price of the item. Money will not be refunded . •This offer does not appl y to Powell's Super Vatu Cou · pons, free coupons , or any competitor 's coupons. • .,• " ..•. . •• •This offer excludes ciga · rettes. or any othe r items prohibited by law. •Offer is only good for pro· . duct on hand . No Rain · checks. 1 • ,I •Any manufacturer 's cou· pon greater than 51¢ will be redeemed at face v alue only. •There is a limit of 20 cou· po ns you may red ee m . • �' Page--.!.12- The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Wednesday, June 26, 1986 Ohio .. June 25, 1986 ·-· Pomeroy-Middleport, Reel E1tate General In the spotlight By Cindy S. Oliveri Cwnty Elltmslon A«ent Home F.conomlcs/ 4-H "Clou~ will be lll()VIng in tonight from the west. It boks llke an !ll · percent chance or precipitation tomorrow \11th weather thrwtming weekend activities". The TV weatherman's report suggests that bad weather may spoil that special picnic. What can you do with all the food that's been oought and prepared? Nearly half the weekly food budget ~ ilVested In tomorrow's menu! This week. "In The Spotlight" ccncludes the seties on summer picnics. · When evm the best laid plans go awty . probably your biggest con· cern Is salvaging the food . Some foods pose little problem for ccnven ient storage. Soft drinks, chips , sealed pickles and relishes lreakfast or use them lor protein In a main dish salad. Unpeeled, hard-<.'OOked eggs wUI keep for a week In the refrigerator. FrEeze fresh ground beef, hot dogs, and cooked, chopped, dehoned chicken. Re-wrap ground / reel and hot dogs In moisture, vaporprool freezer paper to prevent freezer bum. If they've been frol8l once, do not re-freeze. Instead, cook them Immediately and Incorporate them Into ChUI, sloppy joes, spaghetti sauce, cr other casseroles. Then use within 2-3 days. Cooked chicken pieces prepared for salad may also be frozen. Use freezer bags or boxes and seal, label and date all containers for future reference. II frozen, ground reef will keep three to four months, frankfUrters ooe to two months, and treeze·well, ilo. Just prepare !hem as U!Jual, oot keep the fat to a minimum. Plan to add the bacon strips when re-heating prior to serving. Cool the baked beans quickly and package tor freezing right In the baking ~h. All double-crust fruit and mince pies, raw or cooked and single crust ooconut, nut, and p6tato pies may be frozen. Make the !UIIng sltghUy thicker than usual. FrEeze the pies on a tray first; then package In plastic freezer hags, seal, tall!I and return them to the freezer. cooked chicken pieces tile month at zero degrees. It prepared properly, scaUoped !Dtatoes wUI freeze well for up to a month. Use a baking dish that can withstand wide variations -in temperature and your lavorite r.rlpe. Bake as usual until potatoes are pale In color and not quite done. IJ!ave them In the baking dish and oool quickly. Slip the dtsh Into a plastic freezer bag, seal, label and freeze. They'll finish baking when re-heated at serving ttme. Baked beans, a picnic tradition, Avoid foods with high perishabU· lty such as devUed eggs, salads with a mayonnaise base. casseroles In saures and gravies, cream pies and custar~. 'l11ese dishes have low or oo buDt·ln sale holding factor. Even leftovers of these foods should be handled \11th special care. The need to keep these foo:ls hot (over 140 degrees F.) or cold (under 40 . degrees F.) Is essential, especiaUy in warm weather conditions. A picnic was planned for June .10 at the recent meeting of the Chatter Club held at the home of Ruth Young, Rutland. The pcnjc wm be held at the Roadside Park on Route 33. AI the July meeting a grab bag salelsbelngplanned. Hattie Fisher, Dorothy McGuffin, and Mindy Young, were guests at the meeting. Flower fund and dues were col· lected and hostess gifts were presented to Mrs. Young. Donna Fry received an anniversary gill. A loo:l sale was held and games were played \11th prizes going to Lola Harrison, Brenda Bolin, Dl'lores Whitlock, and Dorothy McGuffin. Brenda Bolin won the door prize. Refreshments were served. Elaine Quillen wUI host Uie next meeting with Mrs.Fry to be co-hostess. Community calendar/ area happenings WEDNESDAY POMEROY- Wildwood Garden Club meeting. 7: :lO p.m. Wednesday at home ri Juanita WUI. THURSDAY SYRACUSE - Carl<'lon College Board of Trust!'es meeting, 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the Syracuse Municipal BuDding; all trustees are askt'd to attend. RliTLAI\'D - Rutland Townshjp Trustees will meet Thursday. 6:W p.m., at the Rutland fire hou SI'. The public is invited. POMEROY - A story hour fo r pmchoolers will be held Thursday, 2 p.m., at the Pomeroy Library. TU PPERS PLAI NS - The regu· tar ITJ('('ting of Tuppers Plains Post 9(li3, Veterans of Foreign Wars, wUI be held Thursday. 8:30 p.m., at Tuppers Plains grade school. Veterans wishing to sign for VFW membership should bring DD214 fonn. This will be the last time for memberships at this post for SIO ·yearly dues. A $1.1XXl insurance policy is included in the member· ship at no ex tra cost. its summer meeting at the church Thursday at 7:30p.m. Mrs. Paul Haptonstall wUJ have devotions. Group II will have the program and Group I wUI be hostesses. POMEROY- Free clothing day will II! held Thursday, 10 a.m. to 12 noon, at the Pomeroy Salvation Anny. Area residents In need of clot hing Invited. HARRISONVILLE - Friendly Neighbor Senior Citizens Club Is having a hox supper to be au«:'tloned of! Thursday. 6 p.m., at the Scipio Township firehouse. April, May and June birthdays to II! honored. Guests and neighbors welcome. RACINE - Racine American Legion Auxiliary No. 002 will meet at th<> legion hall Thursday, 7:30 p.m .. for installation of officers. ltomic Sounds. Admissions S2 single, S3 couple. Everyone welcome. EAST MEIGS - Eastern At· hletlc Boosters will meet Friday, 7:30 p.m., to make plans lor the Fourth of July barbeque. t8J SATURDAY POMEROY - Winding Trail POMEROY - FUm, "The Ga rden Club meets Thursday. 8 DPerslayer" will be shown at 2 p.m. p.m.. home of Margaret Parker. Friday at the Pomeroy Library and The program will be on roses and Saturday at 2 p.m. at the Middlearranging mechanics. port Ubrary. MIDDLEPORT- The Women 's RUTlAND - There will be a Associat ion of the Middll'J)Ort First danCP Friday, 9-11 p.m., at the Presbvterlan Church USA will hold Rutland Civic Center. Musix by ' . 26 1tc Clerk ·TrMIU rer Villogo of Roclno Rt.m.AND - A Crusade for O!rist benefit gospel sing will be held ·Saturday, 7 p.m., at Hysell Run Holiness O!urch.Three groups d. singers, Kim Williams, The Family Circle and The New Life Singers, wUI be fearured . Public welcome. ·•·'s REPAIRS TV1, Anttnn iu Sattllite Sales hntallatl• sanrlct All major appliance repelro (Including micro· wavn). Aloo Lawn mower repair . Mobite aeNice. 614-843-5241 614-949-2145 6-4-'86·1 mo. ACCENT FENCE COII'lNY I'll. 9U-6931 After S Call 742-2027 "free htimotes" Installation Available 4/ I • 8 Public Sale & Auction THE lATE AlVA SWICK SATURDAY, JUt* 28-10:00 A.M. Loratttl on St. Rt. 325 in Danville, Ohio from St. Rt. 124 approx. 3 miles. HOUSEHOLD: 3 pc. bedroom sutte, 3 pc . livl'g room suite. 65.000 BTU Warm fr'ormng heater and 20.000 BTU Warm Morning heater (both with blowers and automatiC controls), vanity dresser. m~c . cha11s. chest of drawers, metal ward· robe. Hardwick gas range, HotPoint refrigerator. Maytag electric dryer , wringer washer. Unico chest deep ~eeze . • desk. dressing table. ll ga l. new bottle gas hot water l'ealer. ' beds, lamps, rollaway bed, dresset. mtsc. ktlchen apph· : ances, dishes, pots. pans. linens. ~Is of canning jars. wood . kitchen cabinets and lots rnore. ANTIQUE or COLLECTORS !TEllS: Stngle 11on bed . wood . cllairs, wood high cha ir, stand. cabinet to p, brass wash· · board. corner cupboard. mtrror. wooden wheels. 'A wood . bed. small kttchen cabtnel. fet n stand and other misc. • IIISC.: Automobile. 7 HP Massey-fetgu son 11ding mower . : Gravely mower. ladder, lo gchatns. platformscales. g11nder. · misc. tools. misc. ~wn chatrs. and more. POSITIVE I.D. EATS . CASH Linda Smith-Executrix em m.m Dan Smith, Auctioneer 5:30 P.M. "CLELAND CLAN" TO HELP YOU BUY AND SELL SETTING - All tleetrie 11 neb homt situlted on .83 Kit . Thltt bechooms, laflt livina room. dini" 1111, 1nd 11111 kill:htn, full bl•ment with woodbumer, one eat PIIIIJI: 16'x32' i"round swimmi" pool. REDUCED $35,000.00. HOISitlltlt REALTY, C.. 16141742-3092 .I 64 MiiC. Merchandise NO HO. TOO FOI THE CLELAND CLAN. Yl'l1 GIVE US A CAll. CLELAND REALTY INC. 601 EAST MAIN PONIROY NEW LISTING- Near Pomeroy here is a 3 bedroom home that has many new features includtng a nice front ~ tting porch. Priced to sell at $25.000.00. NEW LISTING - 3 bedroom one l~or ~an home with lull basement. On appro!. I acre. $15,000.00. HARRISONVILLE -A neal two bedroom home wilh garage.· Insulated. good roof, level lot. REDUCED PRICE. $10.500.00. MIDDLEPORT - 2 ~ory frame home with 2·3 bedrooms, ~rage, enclosed rear porch , fireplace. on 50'!100' lot. $29,900.00. LEADINJl CREEK ROAD- 3 bedroom home with stone fire· place. located on appro!. I acre. Ful l basement, electric heat, close lo town. $29,900.00. IIINI FARII - Appro1imately 36 acres, 3 bedroom hor:e, 2 car garage, pond and pasture. Owner will negotiate. $45.000.00 OFFI~E .......... ............................................... 992-2259 HENRY E. CLELAND JR ..................................992-6191 JEAN TRUSSELL ............ .................................949-2660 DOTTIE TURNER ...:........................................ 992·5692 ' ALL GRAVELY'S, RIDERS & WALKERS IN STOCK AT DEALER'S COST ALL SNAPPER'S RIDERS, SELF PROPELLED MOWERS, PUSH MOWERS AT DEALER'S COST THIS SALE WILL BE THURS., FRI. SAT. ONLY 9 nL 5 & NO 11ADES DUliNG THIS SALE GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE 304 CONDOR ST. POMEROY, OHIO 46769 ~THE GRAVELY SYSTEM~ ·-- .. '"-AOUU •MIDALl •PIN I •JIATI tOAYILI t(HAIMS -· . ;] ,.. ___. 11011 UIC.IIID ll CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGES "AI Reatonable Prim" Now LocaNorn 168 North So<ond Middleport, Ohio 45760 SALES & SERVICE We Carry Fishing Supplin 949-2801 or 949-2860 Pay Your Cobia & Phone Bills Here IU!tNI!! PHON! 16141 997-6550 USIDIN(I PHON! 16UI ~2 - 7754 Oay or Night NO SUNDAY CALlS 4- 16 : 116 tfn Buying I Selling Gald, Silver 14K Chains, Cains, Collertar's Arressories LISA M. KOCH, M.S. ::1: Licensed Clinical Audiologist -z (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-6601 AHANDFUL~ 417 Box 1213 OF CASH 45631 IS BETTER THANA JEFFERS EXCAVATING GARAGE·FUL POMEROY, OF STUFF Second Avenue, Gallipolis. Ohio 2· 17·86-ttn PH. CLC COINS ~ 949-2263 or 949-2168 446-tMI BISSELL BUILDERS "-az: NEW- .PAll Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES ~ W...lh . Bullion THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 1986 9 ACRES ON HillTOP with a barn and older house that needs SQme repair. Priced to sell at $12,000.00. PAGEANI' RUNNER-UP - Milty Goheea, claup&er al Kelf Greene, HarUord, was llni nn•or-,.olnlheDmun Worldpapiiii.She advances to the W.Va. !Jtale Jllllleani.She WUIPCJIIIOral"' Dr. Rudoii Taylor, Dr. Granda!! Taylor, grandparenl8leltel' and 'lbebna Roach and Sheila Goheen. The Meigs County Health Department will be accepting applications until June 27, 1986 for apart-time R.N. to work three (3) days per week. Requires ~owledge and e~q~erience in assessment and evaluations skills. Must be currently licensed in State of Ohio. Acar is necessary and must be able to work independently. Resumes can be mailed or brouatrt to the Meigs County Health Department, P. 0. Box 631, Mulbeny Hts., Pomeroy, ott. 45769, Attention: Joo D. Jacobs, Adninistrator. OF POI NT PLEASANT- Birchlleld Reunion Sunday, basket dinner at noon, Harman Park in Point Plea sant, W.Va. Swimming avallabiP. MASON - The Big Bend Pony League will hold a pony league tournament, July 7-13, In Mason, W.Va. Anyone Interested In entering a team should call 992-7582 relore July 4. 10-8-tfc ·--H --.. ESTATE AUCTION HARRISONVILLE - Scipio Volunteer fire department Is sponsor· lng a Captain D's fish dinner Sunday, 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Cost $4 adult and $2 children under 12. All yoo can eat of fish , hush puppies, cole slaw, french fries and tossed salad. · Pony League Toumey S·lof·J lo. 773-5!21 til {304) 8!5-3386 OF Reel Eatete General SUNDAY DEXTER - David Nelson, a student at Johnson Bible College, l<noxv!!le, Tenn., will be preaching ar the Dl'xter Church of O!rlst Sunday morning at 10:.10. David Is the son d Mr. and Ms. Ronald Nelson of Columoos, formerly of Dl'xter. Following services, a potluck diMer wUI be held In the church basement. Everyone welcome. Phone LIMESTONE GRAVEL • SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT 8-ll ROSE tfn OHIO Backhoes, Bulldoters, End looder, Dump Trucks, Self loading Pan, Heavy Hauling and Winch Trucks •Water Line •Basements •Limestone •Gas Line •Land Clearing •Fill Dirt •Septic Tanks •Ponds •Top Soil FREE ESTIMATES 992-7089 992-3525 992-5232 5113/' 86 / 1 mo. ) 1 ?8/ !1~ EXCAVA11NG GREAT BEND ELECTRIC, Inc. UCINE OHIO Ffl EE ESTIMATES N.E.C.A. CONTRACTOR Oil Field S.nKt, Landscaping, l0111111nt1, fond Cltaring, Pond~ Sopli< Srtttml. Heavy Hauling, Stone I Graul Hauling SUMMER HOURS 1·7 M·TH RESIDENTIAL. COMMERCIAL S. INDUSTRIAL 985-3937 DON 1051, Owner Call for Directions 6·16.'86. I mo . Home 143-5340 •Residential •Commercial •Industrial 949-2493 !/ 2]1'86/ 1 mo . TRENCHING IS OUR LINE SUPERIOR SIDING CO. KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE Trenching of Any Type Backhoe Service Plumbing Service Cus1om Welding Lowboy Hauling Septic Sy11em1 licensed & Bon dod VINYl I AWMINUM Comptete Gutter Work Complete Remodoling Roofing of all Types Worked in home arae 20 yMrs " Free Estimates " tAU COlliCT: Ph. 1614) 843-5425 1· 12.'86·2 mo. The followinc personal property from the Estate of Ruth Cin:le, fotmerly Ruth Kieslinc. Probate Case Hl8376, will be offered for sale at public auction located at lhe Gallia Co. Junior Fai11rounds on St. Rt. 35 at Gallipolis, Ohio. "HOUSEHOLD" • Hammond orga n. sectiOnal couch. occasional cfJa~rs. malching colfee table. lamp table, and end table wtlh leathet tn la~d , easy chair, portable Broad more B&W TV. lamps, ptctures. clocks. large mirror, ru gs, 1 full s11e bed w1t h canopy and matchin g dresser with mirror an d chest of drawers, 2 full size beds, 2 chest of dtawers. 2 dressets, Hoover conv. upnght sweeper, Brotl & Qutk Chel rolissene brOiler fryer, small appliances, skillets, pots, pans. canistet set. d1shes, ~asses. 3 wooden bar stools. Gen eral Electric 2 speed washer. Kenmore hea.y duly dryer.dineMeset wtlh4 ch atrs, case with complete line of bulcheti~ g kntves a~d tool s. Much ·more in kitchen tlems, too numerous to ment1on. lawn and gatden tools. painting tools. wrencfJes, other hand tools, electtic lans. extension rords. small space heaters. kerosene healet. electric trimmers. metal lawn chairs, wheel barrows. AliTO 1971 Cadillac fleetwood Brou~arn . 'ery good condillon. "ANTIQUES" Oak CJfcular glass cupboard w1th ltons claw ~el, Duncan Phyfe table with matching Sideboard , Victorian walnut Oial table with marble top, Victorian waln ut ladies sid echair,Vtctorian oak couch J-eavily ornate, 6 Victorianoak dm ing room chairs. 2 heavily omale candelabtas. oval picture frame. brass school bell, ornate beveled ~ass mirror, small we~gh scale, USA 22 Kgold painted cups &saucers, Japan salt and pepper shakets, opalescent candy dish,mu stard jar, and relish dish , Flow Blue cup and saucer, RS Prussiadish, pressed glass green bowl. green depreSSIOn glass bowl with handle. "COLLECTIBL£S" 3' piece parlor set. fern stand,telep hone stand. magazine Ia· ble, night stand, 2 large ornate vases, matching Gone with the Wind lamps, celluloid hand m~rrors, floral tug. coffee server, misc. ligurines, dishes.cups, saucers.cream and su· gar bowls. sail and pepper sets. chocolate pol and old Santa Claus. Tbis is Qllly 1 pjrllallistina of Olltstandlnapersonal ~rop· Hty, wHh all items in very aood - excellent condttion. TERIIS: Cash or Personal Check with Positive 1.0. Announumlnts day of ule will take prcedence over any or 111 advertisements. -FOOD AVAILABLERUTH CIRCLE ESTATE CHARLES KIESLING-EXECUTOR WARREN F. SHEETS CO. L.P.A. GEORGE E. WOODWARD JR.-AUCTIONEER Affiliated wilh the Wi•m•n Real Estate Apncy 446-9466 - 446·8130 Not ttsponsible lot accidents or loss of property. • 985-3561 •Range• THE COUNTRY CLUB oAll We lim AFell Tl• SIMp LESSIJIS 6 FOR 140 •NEW GRIPS lnshlitd 12.50 MERCHANDISE Sll'h Off T~thlelt• .. l)lly RIDENOUR TV & APPLIAN(f 304-773-5222 5-11."86-1 mo. BOGGS We can repair and re· core radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. SAUS & SERVICE U. S. RT. SO EAST GUYSVIU£, OHIO Authorizod John DMrt, Now Holland, lush Hog Farm lquipmont Ooalor PAT· HILL FORD 992-2196 Middleport, Ohio 1-13-tfc TOWN & COUN11Y VETEIINAIIAN CUNIC Paul E. Sharkey, DVM PT. PLEASANT OfFICI 305 Jack- A¥1. SMAll ANIMAL HOUIS Mon.·Wod.·lhun. 3-5 pm Tuos. 6:30·1: Fri. 1-2 pm Saturday 10· 11:30 om LAIGI ATIMAL & 5UIIGIIY IY APPT. Ftrlll E••'PIIItnt Plrtl & StNICI •Vinyl Repl•cements Window a •3!4" Insulated •Tilt In To Clean •Moat Window• Priced under •300 FREE ESTIMATES J&L INSUUnON & SIDING. CO. Pomtroy Ohio AUTO &TRUCK . REPAIR Alto TrutMittloa PH. 992·5682 or 992-7121 6· 17 -tfc 992-6.144 . DON'S MOBILE HOME REPAIR SERVICE UNDERPINNING Ripley OHice for Hours 304·372·5709 10-14-tlc J&F CONTRACTING DOZER. BACKHOE, TRENCHER. SEPTIC SYSTEMS, WATER, GAS l!o SEWER UNES. RECLAMATION, PONDS . SPRING DEVELOPMENT. HOME FOOTERS. DUMP TRUCK STONE I DIRT Jl M CLIFFORD PH. 992-7201 Puppias to give 1way. 6 males, 2 females. Mother is labr&dor. c.u 814· 992 -5007. & SETUP MOBILE HOME ROOF PAINTING INCLUDES PAINT $9 5 & lABOR Y. C. YOUNG Ill 992-&21 S or 992 -7314 Pomeroy, Ohio SEAL & STRIPE Serving this area with PaweSeal Mal coating and striping and making of Asphalt & Canrrete. 1·614-696-1337 1·614-593-8693 &- 23-'86· 1 mo. Femtlt pert orig in I I Elkhound to goo d hO me. 304-675· 5621 . black apot on heed . 8 weeha old. 304-676 -1512 . 992-3361 9 HUTCHISON CONSTRUCTION Milo B. Hutchison Contractor NEW HOMES. ROOFS, OECKS . ELECTRICAL & PLUMBING PH. 742-2306 or 742-3171 THE QUAUTY PRINT SHOP for All Ptfttltt N11i1 PW~ Offi<o SuiJIIill & y,., Furniture, Wtddi1g and Groctuation Stationery, MDgnlfic Sign~ Rubllor Sr,.,ps, lusintn Forrm:, (opy Senk.u, Etc. 255 Milt St .. ftliddltf'orr I04 Mulbtrry It,. Pomoroy 992-3345 5·19.'86'· 1 mo. RUSS ELECTRIC MOTOR REPAIR lt. '· ... 27-8 32933 lomine ld. Rutland, Dh. 45775 PHONE 1614)/742-2070 5-29.' H-1 mo. 4·15-'86-lc MIDWEST Smell breed pu ppies to giv e 1/NI'f. Mother p.1rt po odle. Call 675 -6240 ~fter 4 p.m. 2 sma ll mele kitt ens . w ni te, OFFER GOOD THRU JUNE 5, 1986 312/Hn ,....,.,, ... 992-6778 ~ '73-'110 GM Fondoro .....ua 73-80 GM Rodier Pan ... ........ , ..... l11 13·71 Ford Fenders ...... U9 Trudl Bed llnMO ................. Full 1171 Mtnl 1115 FREE INITAllATtON 2 "" WARRANTY We P•Y cuh for ltt !t model cl ..n used cars. Jim M ink Ch~N .- O klslnc . Bill Gen e J ohnson 614· 446 · 36 72 TOP CASH paid for '83 mo del n~Mter uaed c1rs. Sm ith Buick -Pontiec . 1911 Etst em Aile. , Gtll ipolis . Cell 61 4 -446· end 2lB2. WAN TEO TO BUY u1ed wood & cotl heatou S WAIN ' S FU RN ITURE, l rd . & O live St Gallipo lis Call614· 446 -3169 Want ed run k autos. Can 6 1 4 - 388-9303 Old furn iture . tabl es . chr s . cupb .. boo kcases. ice boxes. iron beds. ches ll. WICker. 11ny cond Can 614 ~ 446 - 3759 - . . .. ~~~/-"*'.~•·' !l,u....,~-~~~,;~,~~~~~:?t~u ..... ·Galli'i>olii ........ . .. · .. pc;n;·e-;o·v.. ········ ~ ' & Vicinity Middleport & Vicinity Y1rd Sale 1109 Adrian Av ~t Wldnnday & Thursday . 10AM . 4PM. 6 t le at Clark Chap _. Church June 21th & 27th, I ·BPM . Clothtl, ttc . 3 Wanted To Buy '\'afd SaleS Yard PH. 304-67 S-2441 BEND AIEA CALL 3 cute •nd f'JI•vtul kitter,. to giVeiWI\I. 614 -992 · 7660 . Sp1lng Sps~lsl CARPENTER SERVICE Addon1 end remodeli ng Roofing and guner worh Con crete wortt Plumbing 1nd electri c•l work (free Eatimates) Free kitten• 3 male, 2 fem11e. long hair. Call 614 -446 -6253 . Red Bugle to give awty to good home. Hes hid 111 shots . 614 - YOUNG'S - Four kitten s. litter tra inld . C1ll 614-.446-3199. 4 fluffy kittenatogiveawey. See at 789 Brownell Ave. M kl dleport . 61 4 -992· 7636 . 5-20-'86'1 mo. Roger. Hysell Garage as good home. Call 614· 446 · 3454. 614 -266 -1793 . 992-2772 1·3-'86 tfc Rf. 124, Gla~t 16 rmnth old . long haired bobta il mother cat . Great pet . To 211ittens10 we eks old , one gray striped & one ye llow. Call 3/ 11/tfn FOR THE BEST IN REPLACEMENT WINDOWS Giveaway 2326. 'VINYL SIDING • ALUMINUM SIDING 'BLOWN IN INSULA nON BISSELL SIDING CO. New Homes Built " Free Estimates" PH. 949-280 I ar 949-2860 No Sunday Calls ARMY SURPLUS & CAMOUFLAGE Sizes 4 Yrs and up ALSO HUNTING, SURVIVAL and VARIETY ITEMS ACROSS FIOM POST OFFICE IN MASON, W. VA. 4 8 kit1en1 litter trein ad klng • lhort haired . C1il 614 -379 - 5·20-'86'1 mo. RADIATOR SER~CE •BUUDOZING •END LOADER •TRUCKING •TRENCHING •CRANES •DRAGLINE SEWERS · BASEMENTS WATER UNES · SEPTIC TANKS · CREEK & FIELD DRAINAGE PONDS · MOBILE HO liE SETUPS · ROAD BUll Dl · FOOTERS · LAN 0 DHr Te W"tlfn Awt• 4/ 1/ lfn l&S TRANSMISSION REPAIR Rt. 7, Pomeroy, Otl. "Free Estimates" All Wolk Guaranteed OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY PH. 992-7403 6-23-86-1 mo. 614· 742-2076 . 992-6784 CHESTER-985-3307 28th. Starting at 8 :30a.m. lrltil 2 :00p.m. eges 1 to 16 . Ctlildren mu1t furnith ttleir own filhing pole and bait . 1 pole per child . No minnow es or artific ial bait permined . Due t o liability insu rance trouble all over the cou ntry all children mun have a p1rent or guardian sign for thair own respon1ibility and responsibil ity to 111 others on Meigs Co. fi1h end Game property. There will be pr izes end free hot dogs and beveregn for everv child . There will be a chicken blrbecuefor all club members altar derby, st art· ing et 6 :30 p .m. Mamben are to bring e covered dish . Club will furnish chicken and beverage . 10 :00 to 6 :00 escfl day Glorie Oiler St. Rt . 32 5 i'l Denville. THE BIRD CAGE & FISH POND PO SHOP EXOTIC BIRDS, TROPICAL FISH, HAMSTERS, KITTENS. BIRD SEE D. CAGES l!o AQUARIUMS 59 N. 2nd Avt. Middle part Nt~f NOAH 'S AAI( ANIMAL PARK . churchet. COfr4teny picnics, bir1hdav patt ies and family reunions . Cell 614 -3842108 or 1-800 -282 -2167 . -lcI will not be resp on1ible for 1ny debts contracted for by anyone other than my1elf Roy R . Peck . Schoolt. Home Decorating Sale: Thur . 5-7·2 mo. 4 ~lie SWEEPER and sewflg machin• repeir . parts. and supplies. Picll up and delivery . Oavi1 Vacuum C leaner , one hall mile up Georges Cre&lc Rd . Ca ll 614· 446· 0294 . Fri. and Sat. June 26 . 27. 28 . FREE ESTIMATES PARTS and SERVICE oGOIF RACINE, OHIO Eme,rQencv Rt . 4 , Hysell Run Rd . Pomeroy , Ohio 45789 Ph 16141992-2834. 992 -6704 •Refrigerators •Dryen •Freezers •SPIED QUliN lAUNDRY •GIBSON RIFAIGIAATOA •SATELUTE SAlES &SERVICE Office 949-2438 SERVICE •Waahers •Dishwaahert WE ARE YOUR SALES AND SERVICE HEADQUARTERS FOR •ZENITH •SYLVANIA RAYMOND E. PROFFm (MAC) WIUAMS TRENCHt4G All Maku 3 Announcements Club will sponsor their ennual Kids Fi1hing Derby Sat. June {Cer1ifild Eleculciln) !CUT OUT FOR FUIURf USII Announcemenls The Meig s Co. Fish ing end G•me lit<fri<Di Work EUGENE. LONG • "Not responsible for accidents or loss of property" SEE ONE Speaker set WAMSLEY & GRAY ESTATE AUCTION Help Wanted Reel Estate General GALUPOUS- Grande Squares western style square dance club is sponsoring an open dance Saturday, 8-11 p.m., at St. Peter's Episcopal Church, Gallipolis. Caller will be Bill Bush. POINT ROCK - The Victory Quartet, from the Chester area, at Columbia O!apel Christian Church Sunday at 2 p.m. •MI.BuiiLII!p SIZES AiAII.ABU • Tile llei1s C041nty Health Depart1111nt is an Equal Opportunity Etllflloyer Altftcy. FRIDAY ROC!< SPRINGS - Parents of Children served by the Salisbury Elementary School will meet at 7:30p.m. Friday at the cattle show rings at the Rock Springs Fairgrounds to t'ilsruss proposed redls· trict!ng of the area. 11 ROOFING FREE HEARING .TESTS WEDNESDA VS Cof11ltllerized Heari~ Air Selection Swim Molds • lnlllpretin& Services :H ea d quarter s PHONE 992-2156 Or lntt Strltinll Ctas11hd Dtpt Public Notice NOTICE OF LEGAL NOTICE APPOINTMENT OF Recine Vll'-se Council will FIDUCIARY hotel 1 Public H•ring on tho On June t1. 19H. in lhe t987 Budget ond uN of tho Meigs County Probate Court, Federll Revenue ShBring Cue No. 25153, Paddy Jo money on Mondey. July 7. Dool-. 755 SrortHo Drive, 1988, ot 7:00 P.M. II tho llefM, Ohio ~017, WIS opCouncil Chllmboq II tho point.e Elll;ecutrix- of tt. •- Shrine C.. b Pori< building. . tate of Glem H. lembert, de- Tho public il lnvHed. npe· ooued, tete of 493 lincoln ciolly ~S~ior cHI1ono. A copy Street. Middleport, Ohio. of tho proposld budgot wll Robert E. Buc:K, be ovolloblo for public in· Probate Judge opectlon 11 tho Vlllgo Cut Lone K. Neuetroed. Ctertc Ralll Store and at 1he real· 18118, 25: (7)2 3tc donee of ttio Clortc lromJuiW 25th through July 7. Jono G. Beegle Public Notice *- Howard L, Write11l 992-3410 Buildi. Hou5tng Dlill• Public Notice tMNI Buildi"' tl'ole Mr. and Mrs. Okey Burdette of O!arlotte, N.C. was Uie Thursday guest of Mrs. Iva Johnson and Mrs. Noami Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Harley E. Johnson and Tammy spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs.John Stack and family, Sandyville. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Frank and Sarah Beth of Texas Road were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. . Eugene Haning and Ronald. Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Knapp of LangsvUie and !<all Knapp were Sunday evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Charley Smith. Ill Co11ri!L Po•roJ, OlboU169 by Skeklnah, composed of lrom left, Linda JeweU, Debbie Powell 111td Carolyn Grlnun. 'lbere wUI also he other selected singers. The public .Is ~tvlted. DENNY CONGO WILL ~AUL JUST CALL! Wolf Pen happenings Walter Jordan. Madge Dye was In Bexley recently for the graduatiOn of her grandson, Daniel Grant Price. son of Grant and Rebecca Dyt> Price. Daniel was valedlctoflan of his class of 160 students and was a Merit Scholarship finalist. He wUI attend Duke University. The Daily Sentinel Sll\'G SET - A byron sing at lhe Apple Grove United Methodist Church, on Route 338, 10 mOes ahove Racine, at 6:30p.m. Sunday wUI feature music ' •LOCAllYOWNEO you can postpone the picnic but . treserve the food. Did You Know That: The Cooper· alive Extension Service has a \\1de variety of research-based lnfonna· tton Jar klng-term preservattpn of )lOIII' gardel\ harvests this summer. These methods Include canning, freezing, and drying. For additional Information, contact the Meigs County Cooperative Extension Ser· vice al 992-0096 or write Box 32, Pomeroy, Ohio 4.'1769. Graduate at Hocking Tech Keith Eugene Jordan recently graduated from Hocking Technical College, Nelsonville, where he received a degree In engineering technology. Attending his graduation were his parents, Mr. and Mr. Dwaine Jordan and Sarah, his grandmother and uncle. Mrs. Mendal Jordan and Uf'$ IUILD UP Wlthllexiblef~ooyourmenu, . Chatter club has meeting The Daily Sentinei-Page- 13 Busin.ess Services What to do if it rains on your picnic? . will remain safe as long as they're unopened and used before the stamped expiratlon date. But what about the four do281IDI dogs, five pounds of ground beef, chicken salad, scalloped potatoes, baked beans and cherTY pies? You probably can't afford to waste this food. nor can your own family eat It all. When postponemmt ~ a posslbUIty, fresh vegetables purchased for appetizers can be blanched and frozen lor family use In a favorite casserole or stew. 010ose foods lor their flexibility In menu planning and successful sto~age cap;lbillty. Make extra milk Into puddlng for the children's lunches or creamed soups. FrEeze the hot dog runs or make them Into seasoned croutons for tasty salad toppings. Extr~ hard-<.'OOked eggs make a nutritious Ohio Ytrd Stle Mdey June 27. 9 -4. , 09 Kln.on Drive. · Yard S•I•June28, r7, 28. At, 7, M argie Grueset' M 1in St Wolf Pen Rd . l•rvers iu clothe•. drapu, misc . Thur . noon tlll dirk, Fri. 10· 7 . .. ---- PfPieiisiint ··· ·· & Vicinity by Cl•y School. Htlf bed com pl•t•. maple din.tte ••· dishe1 3 F.m fly Yard Sala. Frid1y & Sttutday. Off St. At. 15&4 on WhMton Rd . n•ar Eno. Sonw 1ooll, craft it1m1. coH.c:tlbl•s. dish", mile. 9 :00· ? 2 Ftmlty Perk Lin• Trall•r Part. (Acro11 from Ck\tmll Thurs ., Fri.. S1t. 9 :00· ? 2nd StrMt. Furniture. ltmpl, limp par11, 10 apd . bicyc le, an t iqu e~, clO t hing, Iota hout&hokL mltc. Ru - tl an d Thu, . and Fri. 4 Fam i ly Gu1ge Sli t WednetdiY · Fridl\'. 3:10AM to 6 PM. J V1 mil• out Sand Hill Rold from J1cksonAve . (Super. America) in Rolling Acr• Subdiv~ion . Stereo. lin1n1, baby clothn and much mora . 26 Warwiclt , Fri. & Set. J un e 27 -28 m ite. 9 ·4 Glanw are , dolls, �r .. ye- 1.. - 1ne uauy :>entlnel Pomeroy- Middleport. Ohio Wednesday, June 25. 1986 Pomeroy-Middleport. O~io. Wednesday, June 26, 1986 9 Wanted To Buy 42 Mobile Homes LAFF-A-DAY KIT 'N' CARLYLE ®br Larry Wright 54 Misc . Merchandise 75 for Rent Boats and Motors for Sale B(JRN LOSER Television Viewing Uted Mobile Homes. Call 61 4 - 446 ·0176 . 2 bdr turn . or unfurn . convl· nienllocation , Upper Rl\ler Rei .. all utilities peid except electric Sec dep req Call 614 -448· Houae on land contract , prtfer- rllbley AddiVille or CtlethireKyger Diet. S3,000 down Cell Cal hthan's Uaed Tire Shop . Ower 1.000tlres. sl1e112. 13 . 14, Hi. 18, 16 .5. 8 mile~ out At. 218. Call614· 266·8251 . 14 ft . .ami·v all.urinum fishing boat with u 111ar and IS hp motor. l87ti . Coli 814·992·7883 or 814·992·6364. 614·367· 71163 8658. Buying daily gokl . eitv• coint. EVANS ENTERPRISES, Jack· coin•. large currency. Top prices. Ed. Burke« Barber Shop, 2nd. A'o't . Middleport. Oh. 614 - Furnlshfld 12x60 in Centenary waatler· dryer. AC . water paid, *225 mo plus d•P · Call 614· 1972 Plp•tona Mariner , 8 ft. 120 11orae Inboard motor end trallllf. 13,800.00. 304-875- son. Oh 614· 286-!5930 2949. 446-2390. Want to buy metal shelves br ~tore , 304 -675 -2782 . 2 bdr 12x60 Ho lley Park, wuher·dryer ttook -up 'h mi past Hol.r:ar Medi c&! Center Ref & dep . required. Call 614 -446· 4369 or 304·675 · 9760 Echo trimmers •sa 76 to $299 95 . Husqvarna nwa , Ectlo saws. Yardman mowers. New & uatd, all m1ku . Chikttl"' Saw Supply, Koontz · Sailor Rd ., Vinton , Oh. Call614· 388·8&64 . 16 ft . Super Jon , tnQtOr .ind accestorilf , Pttone 304·876· 6962 after • · rings, towel~ , sterling were. old 992·3478. Employ men! 2 bdr mobile home. No pe11. , 56 month , S100 deposit Cfloll 614· 446· 3617 . Serv1ces 11 Clote to sc hool.e and s torM in Middleport Call 614 · 992 · 6914. Help Wanted CAPI!WI De ck Hands lmmedrate open· ing s for dec /It hands . ltne handlers machani cs welders . othao rrad et hcellent benefou "Hello dear 1 dinner?, 44 where's for - pacltBge r.cludes o n the job n tratning wo rld travel and agfeat PIYCheck . A~lt c ants should be 17 -24 . in good ptlysrcal condi - ~~:::~~~;;:;;:::::::::-r;.;:;;;;:;::;:;::::==i tton h19tl school graduates and 1 21 Business m.tst pass seeunty beckground 32 Mobile Homes rnvestigation Call Toll Free In Opportunity for Sale Ohio 1 ·800· 282 · 1384 Mon · 1 huts . 9am · 2pm Restaurant br sale Located in NEW AND USED MOBILE lOC1118u!lirHISS will b8 1n need of Pt Pl&aunt Anract•ve ofler. HOMES KESSEL'S QUALITY several employees beginning Call 614 -448 -9656 . MOBILE HOME SALES. 4 MI. Au gust. September and Oc tober CooNs ("k.1!11 be able to prepl!lft · r'll traues or fast food ) Wai - (must be 21 o t II!J& !lOme bl!lr tend1ng t~ b1l1ties prftf&rt~l 1!1 p1111 time bookkeepet' , .. Girl Friday " . Send v••r• 23 wa~ters lflfo r rmt•on des ired toP 0 Sox 426 , Pt Pleatllnl WV . 25550 . Expar•en osd wood work1ng person App ly 240 Ja ckson Pike, 2· 5PM M8ture ad ult to ca re for infant and toddler tn ou r nome After· noons & evarungs Send resume to Bo11 TBOO in care ol the Gal1ipo!i1 Oatly Tribune. 825 Tl11rd Ave .. Gallrpolls. Oh 45631 E11sy Ass embly Work! 1714.00 per 100 Guaranteed Payment. No Sales Details ·· Send stamped en\lelope Elan-5847 3418 Enterprite. Ft Pterce Fl. 3~ 482 Government J o bs 516 ,040 559, 230 -yr Now hiring Call 005 -687- 6000 Ext R -9805 for current fedar~ l llst. lrve· in c:o""anion wtth elderly lady '" Hunttngton. W Va Call 30 4· n3 -5651 20 hr s per week Secretarial sktlls . CO "lluter diU entry, accounting I raining and or eJtpe· rtf!f\C8 purferred Contact Eloi1111 Bosto n, for apphcettOn at Eaat ern Local School. 38900 St Rt . 7 Reedsville. OH 45772 Professional Services Wat8f' wells servlced and drilled . Free asttmates . Call 614-992 5006 Of 814-742· 3,47. PIANO TUNING AND REPAIR . redllcoverlfOUr piano's beautiful tone . call today , Wards Key board. 304-676 -6500 or 875· 3824. Real Eslate 31 Homes for Sale 4 bedroom house. fireplace, 3 m r. sou It'! of Gallipolis, &29 ,900. Call days 614 ·446· 1816 or even ings 614-446 -&222 . 3 bdr. flame. close to town , 2 battls , p1nly furnished . Gas heat. low utilituts Call614 -246· 9248. Nice eJtecuti\le type home 3, 00 sq.ft li11 . area inground pool, wrth or wttkout acreage. S.R. 180, 4 mi from Hotztt. leaseoption .a pot~ibility Call 614· 446·7322. 6 rooms and bath. to settle estate 304 Vine St . Crown City. Ott $22,000. Celt 614 ~ 256 - 6297 Qaby sm er wanted in my home Bashan area Appro~~t . 30 hfs 111 week Call 61.f-949 2963 after 3 00. Remodeled home overlooking Ottio riwar , 7 rooms , vinyle sid ing . msulated. triple track windows , partial basement, fuel or I or force air furnace wi'lh add on wood & coal furnace . In · eludes mobile home 11te and utilhles in place. S29,900 or house and road hontage 125.000. can 61 4-367 ·0447 or 614 -367-0465 . HIGH SOlOOL GRADUATES Serve part·time i1 the Army NatiOnal Guard and attend col· lege full t ime We pro1.1ide up tO 818 , 000 in IKfucational 8Jt.· penses . PLUS , good pay and goodnalning 304-675 -3950or 1-1!00·642·3619 ASSE MBLERS WANT£D t Earn l4J to S60 00 a day auambling display clowns Simple, proflla· ble materials · l)attem supplied . Sand self-ltddressed stamped f!IWIIhlpe. Hawks landing. P. 0 Bo ~ 13493 , Orlando, florida 32859 Nee ded temporar~ lv · mature Ctmst ran .tult to keep one year old n my ~me. References R8QUHed , 30 4· 675 · 6132 Cu hier. general store work, Lllu•,-'s locket & Conventent Man X/4 ·896 3603. Letart, """ 18 Wanted to Do I Wtll cD prOfeuiOnal sewrng , 8 ye11rs tup erience and good re· frences. 30 4·675· 11 95 Wtll do wal lpapermg an d patnt · mg E•Petten ced. references. rea sonable rates. free estimates. 304 · 675 - 1!529 Financial 21 Business Opportunity t NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· lNG CO recommends that you do buainets with people you know , 1nd NOT 10 sen d monl"( through the mail until you h!rYe irwastigatlld the off1uing. Etublished business for ule Indoor miniat\.ue golt COlJII8 Downtown Gall rpolis Call 614 446 ·8222. Fot sale active garage busmess m grow ing convnunity. Proctor· vrll e, Ohio. Call 614 -886 ·8268 after 6PM 514-886-6470 A golden op portunity · join fr ieodfy home toy parties. the loNhU for 31 years . Opentngs for m11nttgers and dealers We have the larg81t and best line in pany plan No cash investment. no delh1erin g or aJIIecting . Eam big rnonoy plus bonu aea and Havel rncen1 ives Ca ll now toll hae to Caro l Day 1· 800· 227 · 1610 Fomwu c arwash for luae Can be used as carwaatl or other butrn•• Located in Pt . Plu unt Call 814 -446 -9656. 1nttma i!Onal Metal Building Ma nu fa cturer Stlecting builderdealer in so m1 open areaa. High poten tial profit i'l our growth .,duat ry. (303) 759 -3200 EXT . 2403 . Ow n your own jean -tpOMIWtlf, ladlu appuel , chi ldren• · maternity , large sizes. patlta. dlncewaar or accasaorltl store. Jordache. Cttlc, ln. ltrVi , lzod , Gitana . Guess, Catvin Klein. Sergio Valente. Evan Picone. Liz Claibomt. MtMbtfl Onl'f, Gil· ollnt, Heatthttx, Cherokee, 0\rer 10 00 others . $14.300 to 125. 900 Inventory , t,.lnlng. ~lxturel gr111d opening etc. Can qJM dlys. Mr Sidney 15 612·888-8666. PHONE 814-446 ·7274. 814-992 -2269. Price reduced . 1211~0 2 bdr 2 lots, Rt. 2, 8. many extras . Call 614 -246 -6049 eveninga. 1973 Forrest Park 12x65. fur nis hed Call 614 -367 7894 lifter 6PM 1982 Clayton 12xBO all alec. 19,600. 304-576 ·2486 1968 12•60, 2 bedrooms , Ai · chardson, $3,600 Phone 304· 4 room neuse, with extra lot In Crown City, t16,500 Call 614 -886 -6222 . 882·2486. 35 1986 Mansion 14•70, CA. all electric. lived rn 7 mos Call Co-Dri\ler warned Muat be 23 yrs Long Haul. soma uperience t.l lpful Call 614 ·992·6756 World Book·Chlldcrltt. repre· senratives needed Part time. full time , guaranleu available, 304· WEST. GALLIPOLIS . RT 2 bedroom home. large lot. 508 R1dge Ave., Rro Grande, Oh 2 blocks from college, coal furnace tleat . Starter or retirement home. Now rented . By appotntment Call 614 -682 -7424 . Ouehty home. newly remodeled choice lo cation on Collage Rd. Syracuse. new complete kitchen end laundry. air conditioned. large lot 614· 992 -6324. 2 bedroom Duplex hous11 p11r· t rally lurn ls tled . Low ut i lttu~s . in Pomeroy Csll dwys, 614 -992 2381 or 614 -992· 2509 fN&n· rngs 2 bedroom houta in Pomeroy. S200 furnlltled , IS185 unfurnithed Pay own utililiel, wood burner. large yard Call day• 614 -992- 2381 or 614 -992 · 2509 eventngs Goverment homes from 81 (U repair ) Delinquent tax Q«>pet1y. Repouenlons . Call 805· 687· 6000 Ext H· 9805 for cu rrent repa lrst . 6 room house 1 2 acres Double car garag e. l oca ted on Rose Htll Barga•n priced $20.000. Call 614 -678 -2513 . All electr ic. 2 bedroom home Baseboard heat , 'h basement w ith woo dburner, garag& . cable TV and n wage. Low ut11ltr11. excellent condi1ion J,.. acre, on Yellowbuah Ad in Sutton Town· ship. Rac ine. S33.000. Call 614 -949·2610. House rn Chest&r Villag e 7 rooms. btsament, garage, one ten1tl acre, aaay cera. nice naighborhood 826 .600 CAll 614 · 985· 3571 . story home ':J bedroo ms on 12 acres. 1 mile fr o m Mid dleport. S36,000 . Call 614 -992 · , 1/J 3702 In Middleport 5 ro om , 1 bath newly remodeled home . Air Cl)ndit ion. vinyle siding. e~cel · tent naigttborttood , pricedtoaell. 614· 992· 6018. ' 896·3079. 33 Farms for Sale 142 acre farm wrth 3 bclr . hOuse. large barn, 2 ponds Ce11 614 · 245·9248 Wrll sell or trade a mall farm wtttl mobile one Call after 6. 614· 256-6307. 34 A. Farm. At 1 leon Make Otter , · 904 -596 -6429 168 acres , Letart ern, large house, 2 b111rna, owner financmg, 304·895·3450. 35 Lots & Acreage Lot on Raccoon Creek. Pril.late secure, quiet, 40:~~100 , bath !'louse. boat doclr, water and electric available. Re11onable priced . Clel 814 -448 -4305 Norm Snyder, 1-304 · 372· 5598 Mike Dayton. ~------~~~-- n Building sites 3 to 17 ecres 3 milas west at HMC Call 614446 -8221 1 to 5 acres . parttally wooded lots. Tupper Plarnsand Cheater, water and approved rosd to each lot Reasonably priced , · will ftnance. 10 percent down. Call 614 · 985 - ~594 7 acral with complete mobile home ttook ·up Bern, In CheSler area Asking S 10.0 0 0. Ca ll 614·986-3926 Trader apace ' or rent. Ca ll 614·992 -2885 Ashton bui lding ion with public water , mobile homn permitted . 304·576-2336 41 2 bdr house. newJv carpetGd , near hospital , adultt only . no pets. deposit a. referen ces required Call 614-446 · 9307 3 bdr., full basement. 3 porchu. ref & aec. dep. Call 614 -446 2378 Newly -Weds Dream Hou se . Available immadiatetv· a co m· plete refu rbistted two bedroom home with nawl well to wall carpeting and coordinat ing draperies provided Garage with opener, garden spo t, and manv other exuaa Bathe fiut to live in th is immaculata home located at 1055 2nd. A\le In Gallipolis. For more deta ils , phOn e D11niaa at Colonial Properties, 614 -286 · 5110 3 bdr ho me . Will accept o ne child , no pets, ref Call614 -446 1158 House for rent 2 bedroom, u nfurn tshed , fuii'Y ca rp eted . Deposit requirad . Ca ll614 · 992 · 3 bedroom. Hartinger Parkway in Mid dlepo rt 1200 par month Call614 -992 7683 . OPEN HOUSE - Saturday. June 28th , 1-6 p m 3 bedrooms, 2· car garage. cen trl air ancl hellt . nice nl!tlghborhood. t300 per month plus depotit and references. l td hCiuse on rigflt aide o f Staff Houaa Rcad as approached from Muon County Fa irground Road. Watch lor signs • 304· 773 - ~873 . 42 Mobile Homes for Rent e5eoo Call 814·985·3925. 1976 10x60 Alan Mobile Home. In Racine, 2 bedroom , large yard, close to schoola Call 814·387·7148. furnhthed with amsll porch on rftrlttd lot. On Baech Orova Rd. Rutland . 14000. 814 · 742 · 2738 anytime. MOBILE HOMES MOVED: in· aurad . reasonable ra111. Call 304·676-2338 Furnished apt 2 bdr $175. 131 1h 4th Gallipolis Watf!f pd Call 61 4 · 446 -441 6 after 8pm. Furnishll!ld apt 1 bdr. 920 4th Galltpollt. S260 Uttlitt&s pd Call 614 -446 ·4416 after 8pm Older couples 2 bdr , utrltros partly paid S150 mo.. Cal l 304-675 -5104 or 304 675 · 5386 or 304-675 -7926. Hou!le & apartmenr for sin gles Cell 304 676 -5104 or 3011 · 676 -5386 or 304-676· 7926 . 2 bdr. apt .. downtown. $190 wrthout utt lit1es, S296 Wit h utilities Deposit required C!itl! 614· 446· 2129 B OOam · 5pm Furnished 2 bdr. apt . utiltties partrally paid Call .304 -675 · 5104 or 675 -6386 or 304-675 · 7926 . . 2 bdr furn is had npt newly rede c orated , mc e lo cet ron . adults only , no pets Call 614 446 -2404 Upstaitt 3 bdr . 238 Fint Ave No pets. S250 month pl lJ s utilities . ref & deposrt Cal\ 614-446 -49 2 6. On a bdt a ll electrc fu rn1s hed. adulta , ref . & sec dep $200 mo Call 614 · 446 2236 or 614 446 ·2581 1 bedroom apt , for rent Bauc rent ttarts S215 a mont h th 11t includ es all utilrttes . Depos1t required of 5200 ContAct Vtllag e Manor Apt Middl eport 614 -992 ·nB7 EQual H o uain~ Opportuni~ 2 bedroom. total elec apt . in Pomeroy Across fr o m Frre Station 614 -992 -6215 or 6 14· 992 -7314 Pomeroy 2 bdr , Nay lors Run. 8H 6 mo S1 00 deposil. ya rd . patio. C11ll aher 6pm 614 ·992· 6886. Apat1ment for ren t in Syracu se large 2 bedroom. 5195 per mont h Oapostt requ ired Call 614 -992· 5587 9 00 to 5 00 p.m After 5 :00 p m C1111 614·992 -5732 . Unfurnished mobll111 hom• for rltfjt In Middleport C1ll 814· 982·2598. Z bedroom mobile ttome. VJ mile Jet'ftctto Rd . Call ahet 6 :00 304·675·8483. lawn rnower 3 HP Btlggl & Stratton engine &50. Call 814· 0756 Rou nd kitchen table with leaf end 6 ch11ln , S50. Kmdhwwood woodburner usiKI 2 11110ns 84150 Gas water he ater 30 gal size used 2 years goo..~d shape $60 . 3 cus h•on Norwalk couch eJt.c. lihApe S76 Call 614- 266· 1932. 1981 case doze r 3508 C!WIOPY. winch . 6 wny blade 4 axle ~wboy , metal bed built on remp!l , bell hilctl . 427 Chevy truck engine Page air lift. Cheater axl11 61 4 -995 · 3567 CO UNTRY MOBIL E Home Park, Route 33 , North of Pomeroy L11rg e lots Ctll l 614-992 · 7479 Tra iler spacfls , Sand Htll Road con\laniont to schools , sto re and hospital City ~ ewe r av11 il11ble Inquire Aosalee, 304 ~ 675 4600 between 9:0 0 and 4 00 week day• Merchandise County Appliance. Inc . Good uud applian ces and TV set s Op t~rn 8AM to 6PM Men thru Sat 614· 446· 16 99 . G27 3td Ava Gallipo lis, OH Valley Furnitura. nf:fW & und large tect1on of qua lity fu rn r· tu re . 1 216 Easte r n Av tl . Ga ll rpo lia 3 pc . wood furnitur e, 150 C11ll 814-266·8417 . Medium-alted wood o r c:o111 burning Buck Sto1.1e, &460 . Electric tang e. S200 OBO . Call 614 · 742 · 2339 or 6 1 4 -698 - 5817. 2 and tables and coffee IL'tb te AU 10lld o-", Practically new . Asking e75 IICh . Call 614· 99278~2 . Pk:ktna Uaed Furniture. Oood quality used furn iture. Open 9 to 6 Of call for appointm&nt . 304· 675 -8483 or 67 5 14 60 & Supp llt! s LIV US !Ilt:k 61 Farm Equipment &SONS 814·288·8451 . CROSS U.S . 35 Welt. Jackaon, Ohio. TONY ' S GUN REPAIRS , scope bore sig hting, factory reblueing . hours 9 00 till dark , call 304· 675-4631 W tllr am so n Meat Market . u.s 0 A. Prime Beef Sal a, Sides S 1 29 . Front qta $1 .09 , Hind qts $1 70 U S .D A Choice Beef Sale, SKies $1 . 25 , Fronta S1 05 . Hmds St 62 Price In· elu des cutt ing. wrapping and fr ee r1ng WhOle Pnmal Cuta Who le Rib ayes 12 - 14 lb 1\lerage $3 .90 lb Whole N~tw- York Strrps 12 14 lb average S4.06 lb Cho ice Tender lion $6.99 lb Short loin S3 51 lb Full loin SJ 25 lb . Puce includes cutting Deposit requited . Guarantoed tende r Ca ll 304 -675 -5363, Pom t Pleasant. W Va For Sale Custo m Draperies, Mini Vanat11n Blmds. Vertical Bltnds 30 4-458- 1078 . a. 0 -4 dcu:ervery goodcond, "way blade. $8,000. Cell 514-245· 9248. Allit Chalmen CA with 8 foot cutter bar. Cell 8U· 388·8270. TD· JO tractor f1 ,89&. New Idea Dine bounce mower 14915 . New Idea hay condittonw 1195. NH 66 baler U95 . Call SU -288· 6622. , 988 long di!IHI tractor. Over\Wrtled 7 Never. Mort tlort" par dollars. long 810 M HP tractor. Deliva,. only t9 ,696. Cell larry a. see. 614· 286 · H22 , MF No 12 batter 11 ,196. Bft. 2 hly leddar 1650. 6 ft . drum mowar 11,4915. Call 814-288· Holl1nd 7 f1 t'laybind, excellent Gthl 95 Grinder miJter. 21 " mill magnet. E•c Q)nd , 304· 273· 42,6. New Atert compu ter game for aale . tylturn w r1h 16 gam es Ask tor Amy 30 4-896-3698 55 Building Supplies Buildm g mateua ls, cement, blo ck s a!ltll es . .,.a rd or de liv efy Ga ll rpo lt s Block Co . 123 '1, P1ne S t , Gl'll ll1 polts Ohio Ca ll 6,4 . 446 -2783 Fo rnnto, wo lf hybrtd pup , 7 wks . s hots nnd wor med , gen tle, rntel· ligiJftl , cuto beyond wo rds S25 1314 7 4 2 258 1 App elooNa lill y, 3 yean old , 14 hands. gent lo and btoke 1200 Call 304 675 -4614 or 895364 8 Livestock 3 Ouartar hone mares and weenlmg filly for uleor l,.de lor D· 17 or WD Allis Chalmen. Pocll:et bars , lao, Weggner blood lines rlll)reunted . Call&, 4 -4"8 - 7339 . Arabian Horan . purebred Arabilft 1tud letvtct. Special dlt· counts to youth vroupe . R & J Arabiena . leon, W. Va . 304- 458·1062. EJttra nice Yorkshire borre hog 304 · 67~ 64 3308. Hay & Grain Custom corrblning 81 7 50 per "'"· Call 614·446·2528 oo 614 -24&· 5693 after 6:00PM. Hay Square bal11 from 1986 . Never wet, 11 .00 each. AIIO big round be la . 110 00 &14 -742 Good quslity hay Can load from mow or wagon . 11 00. Wayne Roulh , Bashan Ro_. 614 -949 - 2287. Musical Instruments For s&le Stylo 100 lyon & Healy co noon h111p Ple11se ca ll 304 676 · 1318 58 Fruit & Vegetables Olllsl burn ' s Farm Markel, St At 160 near Po rter. Open for businfiSI. FreJh vegetable~ & fr uita . We accept food •tampa. 6 14 · 38 8 -9027 59 For Sale or Trade Camping lot ln Big Foot Campg wunds Call 614· 446- 1294 . 1979 Chevrolet 2 dr. Monza ltatton wegon, euto, one owner, 1119. Jot'ln'a Auto S• l• . Bula· ville Ad GI!Hipolia , OH . 72 Fot sale. Now laking orders for hey out ot lt'le field .. 90 a bale. 614-949·2849. G ood m ixad hay on the w1gon . 01 .00 304-676 ·5579. Transportation Chevy 1 ton tNCk 12' Plfkunt gra in bad with cattlerack1. good 1h1pa, bw mileage Call 61 • · 446-2712. 1982 Dodge Rem Pickup . hpd . with o1.1erdr~ve , frbarglau bppttf, exc. cond Call 814· 1916 Starcreft foldout camper, aleeps 8 , complete wilt\ nove. Ice llghtl & sink. ••c. con d .. like ntJW . Call 614· 388-9765 aft• 6PM bo•. For sale. 1988 Shalla ,t ravel trailer In a•cal!ant condition. 13', sleep• 4 , stove. sink, end icebox . f795 1981 Vikang fold -down trallet 1n e~cell~t · condition. S1etps 4, tcebo~ . sink, stove, 11 , 396. CaH 614 - I]) Nightly Business Re· 246·6271 . @ Pri\tate Benjamin @ Wheel of Fortune port ®J News ® a FRANK AND ERNIE -> . l(JJ,:Y a CHI Entertainment To· night ET goes 10 Manola with " Knot' s landtng" star "' -w' &vr:~ ~L.L) NOBoP'{ Ted Shackleford. where he IS 1981 Dodge ~an PS , PB, A M·F M radio. 4 naw rld1al t1r11, Stanley StHm8f 2 room min · lmum t20 per room. Galli,. Meigs- Vin1on Counti• . 1-800 326· 51 38 2473. 1982 El Camino, Chevrolet, small V-8 , e•callent condition, priced to sell. Call l -592-2761 . 1985 Chevy l4 ton pick -up , Auto , 17.000 milt~ . Sell or trade for car ot lenMvalue. Call 614· 742·3159. 1971 Chevy pidmp , p riced on inspection, 304-875-25&3. 1974 Chevy truck . 1350 ; 1977 Dodge Charger t350 . 304-&76· fHAT$ WHY :t'M Heaven Jonathan tS m· tngu ed when an actor c latm e d he saw God while Carp.,t•r. remodeling, room · : addil~n . bu ilding rapatrs. block. roofing , palnling. cement work 675·71142 . 304·876·5152 73 82 · 1979 Converaion van. 1965 Chevy truck . nice . 1978 Chevy luv Call efter 5, 614 -446· 614·246·9426. Call 1985 blnar excenant. ,959 Chevy ApliChe 1 ton . 1959 Chevy Apache 'It ton. Call 814· 367-7894 after 6PM 1979 Dodge window ven . 380 engine, auto, AC . PS , PB, good (l)nd. Cell 614· 2•5 -6294 Ctlevy v•n or C -30 truck. A· 1 (l)ndltion. Stll or tradafor car or pickup Call614-245 -96t6 Motorcycles 79 Yam~• 6532 650 Call 614 · 256 · 1982 Huley Da,vidson wide gide. Call 614· 367· 7894 after 614·246·9809. II PM. 1979 Rabbi" , Call 814 · 388· 8426 or alter fi &1•· 388 ·8823. 81 Honda 650 in good condition 1950 Call 81•·992· 614". 1980 F111 X- 19 27.000 miln . Call after 5 ·00 pm , 614 ·446- For sale: 1982 Honda 760 custom New tires, crest! bars, blck rnt . cruise control. 814· 3821 . 1980 Mercury Marquis ax . cond ., one owner. 14700. Call 78 Muatang u• cyl. , good con d. Call 614 -446 -9358 1977 XR7 Marcury Cougar AC, baded. e•c. cond, 82,500. Call 614 - 367· 0447 or 814 · 367· 0465. 84 Chevttte 2 dr. AM -FM ca11ette. low mileage 14 .200. Can 814-448·0137. 1971 Fiberglall Nove 327· 32ri HP chrome engine, M·22 , 4 spd. trane . Call 61 " · 992·S941 . 1981 Camero PS. PB. eir. new tir• . a cyl.. t4,200 . Call 614 · 44~ - 00~9 . 2 excelltnt CediiiiCI 81 Sedan Ville and 82 Fl•etwood Broughem d'Eitgance. Both care per1act. Mobile phon• availtblt in both can, 81 • ·992· Plumbing & Heating Good -, Excl\lal ing . basemMt s. footen . drl1.1ew 1ya, septic tanks, landsc aping Call anytime 814· 446· 4537 , Jame1 l Davison, Jr. ownet. "' 814 -446-1339 1978 18 ft . Starcraft aluminum \1-haul, full · vinyl top, 120 HP Mercrulu inboard ·olJtboard, pow1r tilt II trim, tilt trifler, AM·FM 8 track ater10, $6,500. C1ll 614· 387-0447 or 814· Y'~ l RE.AU..Y, w.H YCO .. . 17 ft. duo . deep \1, 120 HP 1· 0 OMC , morring cover. conw. top, ski equipman1, perftct condition throughout . Call , -692 -2781 . cro.., OETA<HW lUI'TH OO!HIOO 10 A<OI£ ... explorers. including p1lots . as tronomers and sctentists. attempt to stretch new frontiers of science. (60 min ) IAI 8:05 III MOVIE: 'No Time for Sergeants' MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP 1 THE"RE 6NO N.AMEOR ADDR.E55 ON rr. SCMEBODY L..OST" HIS PICTl.JRE . IF LET'S 5EE' IT. r LOOKED Ll KE TI-IAT. I WOULDN'T' WANT IT SACK, EITHER . so1e. 160 min.IIAI . I]) liD Mandala (CCI Nelson and W1nn1e Mandela, two of soronty reunion is marred when the group ts snatched by kidnappers 160 mm I (AI. 9 :30 ID (]) (ll) Vou Again In BARNEY IT'S TIME FOR I TEDDY BEAR TO GO IN HIS TOY BOX -- -·AN' TATER BARE TOGO IN HIS BATHTUB 0 SNAKE!! • · 2S 1er (60 min.l !AI. IJ I]) Arthur Hailey's HoteiiCCI A couple·s mar· nage IS threatened after the rica Two films, 'Ma1ds and Madams ' and 'South Africa Belongs to Us,' wh1ch faalUre ponratts· of black and white South African women . are featured (90 mtn .) @News PEANUTS A & M Furniture Manufacturing , St. Rt. 7 , Crown City, Oh. Call 814· 266· 1470, call Eve 61ol 446 · 3438 Old & new Uphostared . 11 :00 IJ(])CIJIICil®JG CHI@ N8wo · · ·· ill Bill Cosby Show ffi NFL's Grea1eot Mo· menlo: The Glory of Notre Dame Football (AI. 11 ·30 II (]) (ll) Tonighl Show Tonight's guests are Steve d~A,- ~lJ/h,~ ,«,.. A SOMf.'!'lli\1!5 "!'-. !5, Now arrange the circled letter& to form ttll surprise answer. as suo· gested by the above cartoon Print answer here: Dr I I X) (Answers to!T\OfrOwi Yas teroay s I Jumbles PROVE OLDER HIATUS SECEDE Answer What a QOOil saleSman knows now 10 onngOROERS OUT OF CHAOS BRIDGE James Jacoby In need of a grand NORTH +Q53 1-Zi·l& • ,\J ~ t A Q J 10 By James Jaeoby +AKQ EAST If Ibis deal stood alone, North could WEST • K 10> 2 1 7 never justify his outrageous overbid. ; ~ 0 , 1 7 6 He used Gerber 10 ask for aces and · ta7l found out his partner bad one. He then · : : 1 5 2 +J973 used more Gerber (five clubs) to uk SOUTH for kinp and found out lhat bia side +AH was missing one of them . Still, he bid .KQJ seven no-trump. The justification was t Kt simple: The deal did not in fact stand +to 11 t 2 alone but was one of m,any comprising I Vulnerable North-South a team match. North felt his side bad Dealer: South got the worst ol it on the other deals and so stabbed at the grand slam in lhe Nortll Eul hope of a pickup. w.. t Tbe deal illustrates bow sometimes Pass Pau you simply cannot fall out of making Pw Pass your contract, u long as you live it Pass Pau the old college try. Declarer won the Pus Pass Pass queen of hearts in his band and started Pau after clubs. When West showed out on the second club lead, declarer was in Opening lead: • 10 trouble. With only 11 top tricks, he had to go for the spade finesse. A low spade was played to the jack, winning· the trick. and now declarer was sud- ·ust bad 10 carefully watch East's dis:. denly up to 12 tricks. He cubed the re- 1 maining high club and lhe otber two cards. If East unloaded the club jack, hearts and lhen ran the diamonds. At Soulh's long club would score. If East the end, East was not able 10 bold on to kept the jac~. his king of spades had to the high jack of clubs and still keep the come tumbling down under lhe ace, king of spades guarded. For Soulh, and d~y's queen would take the there was ~··muelnlf a problem, He 13th trick. •u ~"If£ lit~ loy THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 3 In the near I Crooner on future the "Road" 4 Sluice. e.g 5 HST's 5 Fabric bir!hpla<e 8 Biblical I0 Reg1on lion II Roman 7 Reminder galley 8 Asian river 12 Class book 9 Breathing 13 Enmity spell 14 Tantalize II Swiss ctty UI.Table scrap 15 Irish 17 Headgear islands 19 Wresl from 17 American 21 One or palrlot God'• 18 Over again creature• 20 Actor · 23 Jane Bruce Austen 22 Additional novel 24 Interim 27 Dad buy 25 Mother (sl.) (Fr.) 28 Unripe 29 Water jug ;:;::;~~ Anll""r 36 Prayer or Wllhams ending 28 Plucky 38 Tilling 30Teny need Soutltem 40 Familiar 21 Griffitlt novel 32 Lacklng verb 42 Soronty freshness 34 Utah city 35 Neva~a u ,.;.-,.;-,........-- city topi C Aard· vark's snack 30Fa18ehood 31 Dutch cheese 33 French marshal 34 ·-pro nobis.. 37 UnskillfUI 39 Send back 41 Peruvian city «Power 45 Foreshadow 46 Currency 47 Slipped away I Face a DAILY CRYPI'OQVOTES-Hert'1l1owlo work AXYDLBAAXR IILONGFELLOW I]) @ a CHI West 571h 1 0:30 ill American Snapohols III Major League Baseball: Allanta at Los Angeles (2 ·1833 estimate~ lfp.(E~E '!'MIIt:E '!5 WIL.L- iHEIIII!' S II I pitcher 2 Wrath hrs , 45 min .)live Mowrll!y 's Upholstering serving trl coun~y lfea 21 years. The best In fu rn1t u te upholalering Call 30• · 676 - 4 1 64 tor fr ee J AINNIZ Westphal! attempts to 1m· plemem h1s hospital re· forms . Fiscus sympa1h1zes with a cancer v1Ct1m and the Craigs look forward to tak Ing care of their granddaugh· robbed. (60 min.)IR). CIIIID Women of Soulh AI· Upholstery TAl STATE UP HOLSTERY SHOP 1163 Sec Ave., Gallipolis . 614 · 446 · 7833 or 814 -446 · r II DOWN husband undergoes hean s urgery , a woman learns the truth about her 'marned' lover and the staff attempts to help a pa1r of newlywed s who were apparently 7397 87 ICAMBLE± Stereo . 10:00 ID CIJ (ll) St. Elsewhere General Hauling Jame s Boys Water Ser1.11ce Also - - • poolI frllnd Call 614· 266 -114 1 or 614 -446 -1176 or 614 -446 . • 7911 tie and McCormick trace a councilman· s murder to an illegal toxic waste dump1ng apartheid. are profoled . (60 mon.l ®! G (W Airwolf Caollin ·s Trencttr ng Sel'\liCe watt!lf , gas, · and electri c. Free euimates 304· 773 · 5839 85 8:30 CII Splash: Swimwear '86 18 CD Major League B1se· ball: Cincinnati at Houston (3 hrs .l 9:00 II (]) (fi) Gimme a Break !AI. In Sweo. CD 700 Club ffi Bowling: PBA Ebonile· Firebolt Claaoic From Seal· tie. WA (2 hrs .l Live . I]) II I]) Hardcastle And McCormick (CCI Hardcas· the South Africa 's most prom1nem opponents of 387 - 048~ . De Paul Anka, Victor Borge and Sandy Duncan . (60 min .l liD Smi1hoonian World ICCI Several modern-day EEK&MEEK 9646 Coa l. limMtone, gravel. etc Delivered 1 ton end up Jrm lenier, 304 675 -1247 or 675· Owens Cabin Cruitar 26 ft. in water now Call614· 448 · 1628 Richard Chamberlain and Jaclyn Smith host a tribute to the Washtngton. 0 C. thea~ 1er, with guests includmg Evergreens. Tree & atumpremo \lel. lawn care. lances, sand & gravel. mulch , s1one delive red . Call Don Waugh , 614 -446 · U82 Yamaha XT550 bought ni'IN in 1983 . • .200 mil~t . Call after 5 p.m 304- 67&· 2943. Boats and Motors for Sole (60 mon I (RI &I CD Benny Hill Show CII MacNeil-Lehrer Newshour ® 8 CHI Kreft All-Star Sal· ute to Ford's Thealer (CCI Btdwell Cnh Faed Store now t11ndling 4" plaatic drain pipe & frttlng Call614 -388 -9688. 19n Harley Davtdson Electra Glide, full dress . priced on i'tapection. 30"· &78· 4088 75 MacGyver take s on the dual ass1gnments of rescu1ng a mountatntop secret weapon and saving a group of sc1en· t1sts 1rapped underground. Excavating Ken 's W11ar Sen.~tce Wells cisterna, pools and waterbed~ filled . Call 8t4-387-06 2J or 614 · 367· 7741 or 3 04· 675 1247 949·2734. Pageant (60 mm I (R) ffi SJ>OrtsCenter I]) II (I) MacGyver (CCI Gallipolis, Ohio Phone 614 ·446 -3888 or 814 · 446 -4477 83 m a Broadway (]) America's Junior Miss CARTER ·s PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor Fourth end Pine 2568 1968 Wreckar 440 Holma wen ch with swing booms. t2.000. Call 614· 256 1393 perform1ng flop. !60 mon .l !RI Rotery or c•bla tool drilling. Most wells completed •am a dey . Pump 11las and III'V ict. 304· 86 Ford Rang111r tru cll , 4 wheel drive, small equrty. IllUme balance, ,0, 000 milet. 304· Vans & 4 W. D . •·• • •• • fo-<AVEj I.· 25 Starks Tree tnd lawn Service. landJcaping. 304-676 -2010. 896-3802 74 1967 Chevy Impala 396 -326 HP . red , black interior, PS. PB, 2 dr., fender 1kirt1, axe . con d. good show car, $3 ,000 , Call AINGLES ' S SERVICE , axpenencttd carpenter, •IKtrician, m1110n , painter, roofing (includ· lng hot tlf appliCIItionJ 304 6715 -2088 Of 675· 73&8. 2894. Autos for Sale 614·268 ·84 17 Fatty Tree Trimmmg, stump ramovel Call 30"·676-1 ~31 . starnng @ Major League Baseball: Chicago Cubs al Philadel· phia (3 hrs .l @ Jeopardy 7:35 (]) Sanford and Son 8.00 ID (]) ® Highway to Need repatt inside Of out? Call us at 81•· 992 -8568 or 8U· 992 · 2934 . 20 years uperience . RON ' S Television Service Houae calls on RCA, Qua:r:er. GE . Specl1ling 1n Zenith . Call 304 -6 78· 2398 or 614 -446 · 2464 . hiS lUre · f\ilt:? ANYTHING. Uncondition1l lifetime guerentea. lo~al rtfer.,cn furnished FrH utimates. Call collect 1·614 -237· 04118, day or night · Roger• Bttament Waterproofing on loca110n for role tn " Far East Adven - BASEMENT Call 814·256·11 82. CHI Divorce Court Game fJ) CD Taxi II I])@) Wheel of Fortune I]) Sweet Si.teen Home Improvements 446·71186. MacNeil-lehrer 7:30 II (I) (I) New Newlywed \. EJtterior & interior stucco Pi as · ter & plaster repain . low rates. I I [) I I Newshour Servtces 78 FOfd F- 1!50 . 4 -WO , auto lrans , short wheel base. good cond. Aaklttg 13600. Call 814- I WORSE I fJ) 1972 Travel Tra1ler. Sleeps 6. Twenty feet. Vary good cond1· tion . Call 614 -992· 2941 or 81 lour ortlll\1/"f Wttdt locatton for h1s starrmg role tn "Far East Adventure" . CD Hogan's Heroes II ([) Jeopardy Exterior • interior atucco. Plas: ter A plastar repai11 . low ratet , Call814 · 258· 1182. 1983 Ford F-250, 300, 6 cyl. Call 814-446· 21 77 . hrs.) Live. fJl CD Star Trek I]) 3·2·1. Conlact (CCI (jjJ Cats and Dogs (CC) @ One Day at a Time III Gomer Pyle. USMC 1D (]) (fi) NBC News CD The Rifleman I]) ABC News II I]) ABC's World News Tonight I]) Doctor Who ®! G CHI CBS News liD Body Electric @ Welcome Back. Kotter ([) Gunsmoke II(]) PM Magazine CD Man from U.N .C.L.E (!) Enlertainment Tonighl 614 -446 ·1611 . 1973 Fold down camper , afaept . 8, sink, stove, icebox. good condrtlon . 304 - 676 · 263~ . 2103 Mt Vernon. Point Pleaaant Henri Arnold and Bob Lee UniCI.,.blt 1 - four Jumoltl. one ltttll'to NCtl aquart, to form ET goes to Manda with " Knot's Landing" star Ted Shackleford, where he ts on 1971 Rover camper with awn· •ng 19ft. aleepa6. 11 ,500. Call 367·0394. 1979 Ford Mustang 4 cyl. , new rebuilt molar , low mileage Call 36e8. 6:35 7:00 & Campers Trucks for Sale 1978 Sportater U ,100 614-446·3870. 57 R~AI.IZEP - 79 Motors Homes 1983 Cemero Z2B. 20.000 mH... k>cel own•. folded, charcoel gray, mat M11 304· 875 · 8383 lfttr 6 p.m . 63 71 tem11le O obtt rman . 11 months old RflQ tStar!!d Vary playful S76 . Coli 6 14 · 742· 316 4 1977 Chrvstar Newpot1 Good condhlon. 304-468· 1935. 1966 Ford log Trudt. New rmto,. 11200. Call 614 -742 - Pets for Sale nuu I 614-992-6461 1978 Pinto, good conditton . UOO . Phone 304-576· 241t 2986 . Blo ck , brtck, mo rtat and ma · so nry w pplias Mou ntain State Block . Rt . 33 . Nlffl Haven. W Va 304 882 2222 Oragonw'Yn d Ca tt ery l<ennel CF A Ht malayan, Per•utn Bnd S rames e '- •ttens AK C CM w puppiRs N !lW J:kipptes & kitt ttns Call 44 6 -38 44 a her 7PM 3200. 1970 Ford Dump Truck . C111 Dave at 614~ 992 · 8461 days; 6 14·992· 2941 or 81'-992 · 3301 evenings. 2877. Ouil din g Mst ettllls Bio cll . bnck, sewer pipes , win · dews, lin tels , etc. Claude Win · ters . Rio Grande. 0 . Ca ll 614 2 ~5 5121 . 1981 Ok:tl Cutleu CNila atali AM -FM. air condl· lion, 304-875-2533. 2103 Mt. \lemon. Point PIH1ent onw~gon , 02.996 Call 814·286 -8522 Now buying ll'lall corn Of ear oom . Call for latest quotes River City Farm Supply. 614· 446· Elect ric range, ponab la washer, conso le stereo for salt Make offer 304· 676 1894 Of 675· 7 148 6:05 6:30 AND I'VE CHANG~D MV MINP ABOUT GOIN6 TO THS I.IBRARY WITH YOU. I.A~T N16HT WATERPROOFING Power cement finisher, J 'h HP Champ1on. used verv lnlle, S400 30 4-675 · 2088 Tw rn site hide-away bed , &260 30 4 -675· 226 7 1977 Okta CutiHs auto transmlaaion, air cond, good cond, witt'! m.ny new parts, 304-875- 1982 Ford Escor1 , sw, ac. new r.tial tirn, VIH"l claan whitt. 821150 or bnt offet. 304-882 - 62 Wanted to Buy ton) lOg splttter , Warm Morning stova, call 304· 67!5· 3028 att ar 5 p m '79 Con~ette, white and red , 3•.ooo miles, 304·676·7478 . JIM'S FARM EQUIPMENT WOOding go wn. sru 6. wedding hal to match , 304 676 -6845 or 675 -1960 8 HP Troy ·BIIttiller, 1982 model hor se. manu al start. fa ctory unlrmtted warranty Hlcluded. S700 304 -676 1269 . 197• Valiant. V-8, air, 1uto, very good oondi1ion. Call 814· 986- 8930 .. 875-3348 6522 Usttd J20 Dr tctl Witch Trenct1ar and Bob Cat Lo ader , 614 -694· 7842 or 614 694 -5006 Autos for Sale Me..ey Fargu10n. New Holland. Buth Hog S•l• & Service. Ower 40 ~ed tractors to choose from & OO"lllete lint of new • ustd equipmant. la"'lelt •lectlon In s .E. onto . Utili~ bktg, SPL: 30 '•40 ' x9 ' wrth 16'x8' llidar 3' sm. door . 86 , 258 •rtcted . Iron Horse Bldga, eU· 332-9745 collect 614·742·3114. 71 4421 . New Holland mowing machine Hny Toddur Fold down camper 51 Household Goods GOOD USED APPLIANCE S W11hers . dryers , refrrg oratnrs, ra nges Skaggs Appl titrlces Upp er Rr\ler Rd bos tde S tonfl Cres t Motel 614 -446 - 7398 F,~rm CENTER . SA 36 W GeHipolls. Ohio. Call 614· 448·9777, eve. 614 -448· 3692 Up front trac· tors with wa"enty over 76 used tractors, 100010011. 56 SWAIN AUCTION & FURNIT URE 82 Oli\le St , G11111ipohs New & used wood -c oal s to ... es. 6 pc wood LR suite 8399. bunk beds S 199. an u on recliners 199 , new & ua.t bedroom suites. r&nges. wrtng er wuhers & sho es New li\ling roo m suites $199 · $699 lamp t , also buyrn g coel & wood IIOVIII C11ll 614 -446 -3169 l:::::::::::r;.~::~~~e~,,.~,.~-;~~1 All uJtcellent co ndhlon . 1976 Cut lltss, 1980 Chevy Pickup, 1976 Aspen Station Wagon , B'h ft truck camper. 614 742· 2719 46 Space for R ent Larg e trarl er space on Bultwrll a Add ison Rd . & Rt 7 Ca ll 614 36 7 02 32 Of 614 -446 4 2 65. CAPTAIN EASY 814·245-9894. Oh 8 HP , P light house keepmg rooms . Park Centr al Ho tel Call 6 14 4116 · New a CIJ Green Acres ffi Soccer: World Cup 12 68 model 327 Chevy motor. I'IIW liming geer1 It giskets, "no smoke, no oil. 1145 . Catl 446-6266 . For sal• Harlequin Romancer book• 210 tor ns. while wooden table f25 . Sea at 266 S o Fourt h A\le. Middleport, by 6:00 II(]) I]) II Cll ®! G Gil@ 1 FCH'd. Call 814-446-4423 or 1982 32 ft . Shennandoatl camper $2 .000 down tak11 O\llr payments or 86 ,600. Call 614· 446 -1766 . S ea rs 5000 00 btu air condrlion. used less ttten si .. hours, 304 675-48 38 Fat rent Sleep1ng Roo ms and EVENING Auto Parts & Accessories itft!JN} fj)\l fil THAT SCIWIILED WOI1D !WilE ~ ~ ~~· I I K5 I I 6/25/86 614 -256·1668 2 bedroom apt, u t1 httes paid, partraly furn ished , seo 00 N88k , 304 -675 -3100 or 67fl· furn tshad , pr vate en tr anc e ground fl oor , ul tl!tt os patd S250 mont h 304-675 -6730 WEDNESDAY 3· 6 cyl. engine for ai le. 2 Chevy. 614-25 6-1548 . APARTMENTS . mob•le homes. houses Pt Pl easant and Gallt po tis 614 -446 -8221 5509 76 ,978 CX600 Honda, AM ·FM casuHe. vette rlaning, 1988 LTD Ford 2 doOf hardtop ftlr cond, 3 temnla Beagle pups 8 week s old. Call after 6:30PM O dyssey II Comp u ter game with 8 c ~rfrt d ge s , S,OO. 304·882 2301 3090 46769 . 2 btdrooms. all gH, ptr1illty Furnished roo m 8135 Utrlttl os pd . 919 2nd Gallipolis S hare bath Singe! mal a Call 614· 446·4416 5304. 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 197• 12~~:e5 el.ct"c 2 bedroom mablle home. A.C .. underpin· ning , partially turnilhed . Alklng 2 bdr u1ilities parti ally turn 1176 mo . Call 304· 675 -6104 or 304 -676 -7926 2 bedrl)om furnis had house in Mtdd lepo rt . Cal l 614 · 992 - 6 rooms with 3 bedrooms. 1'h bath. r&modeled in Pomeroy . Sand nama and teleph o ne number to Th e Oatly Santinal, Bo.l 729V , Pom&ro y. Ohto 1980 l iberty 14x64, 2 bad· toom. unfurnished. vinyl under· pinn i'lg inclu~ed . Must sell Call -:-:--:-:--:-:-:--- Houses for Rent Sele o r rent. New H11ven. 3 bedro oms , 2 batl\l, ftreplace , garage , 138 ,500 .00 or 1300 00 month plus d111posit, 30"·273· 2471 1978 Mans ton 14x70. 10Jt20 porch & awning , underpinn ing, 2 bdr , bath 'h. livingroom. c eiling fan kitchen. atove. rafrig .. den . lireplact, AC , washer, dryer Clll 814· 388-9650 N1cely furnished mobrl e home, aff apt , central air and heat tn C!ty , adu lts only . Call 614 ·446· 0338. 3 ro o m ap&rtment . evervthtng Rentals 7 room ttouaa with 3 bedroom s, fu lty carpeted , central heat and air . garage . basenHtnt . r11centty redecorated . unfurn is hed or par tially furn ts hed Cal l 61 4 -992 · 7521 or 614 -992· 2661 Oep 0111 and refer~tncel required . 1982 Flal!ltwood 3 bdr , 2 full bat hs. total electric For more information call after 4PM. 614 -388·8633 Apartment for Rent Plaatic cl1tem 111te approvad, plasti c septic tanka, plaatlc culverta, metal culv•rta. RON ' ';. ' Landesberg and singer Joe Jackson. 160 min 1 In S1ereo. CD Bums 8o AHen (I) SponsCemer (!) PGA Senior Tour 1!11 CD One Step Beyond IJ (I) ABC News Nlghtllne I]) Auslin City Umlta: One letter slandl for anolber. In Utis sample A IS used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Smgle letters, apostrophes, the length and formation ~ the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. 6-25 CllYPTOQUOJ'E CGROCZYICYGS : BJ WP w HOI SYWOXJ K SAC WY II S T T F Y W B B S . SYWOXJ VAWP , c W te....,.. C PHAWUS HWAAWB YWI TSYM RSTT IW HZSA GS Y.. C.,...._, COMMITI'EE- A CClrDESAC TO WHlCH IDEAS ARE LURED AND \IUIETLY STRANGLED. ..:. JOHN A. JJNCOLN. Pown & Freddie Frtendo/Whi1ey Shlfer Tomghf s guesis are Freddie Powers & Friends and Whi· ley Shafer. (60 min .l learns that compulsive gamblets are be1n9 forced tnto work as dehvarymen for a lor Juatice James Earl liD Allin Boesak: Choaalng drug rong 170 min.l !RI. @Trapper John, M.D. 11 :45 I]) WKRP in Cincinnali 12:00 (I) Jack Benny (J) Action Sports of lhe Jones narr11es thio profile of Allan Boa~al< . a minister who has become • mojor polrtical figure in the otruggle againsl apartheid in Sou1h Africa. (60 min.l 8 llll T.J . Hooker Hooker shore Powerboat Cham· piorlship From Kev Wes1. Fl (60 m1n I (RI. e m Rawhide IJ I]) Noel Edmonds Show 160 mon.) (]JTa.i heads into .action when he 80's: 1985 Wortd Off. �Find fifth bottle of tainted capsules in Seattle By PENNY SPAR Orlie M. Lamht•rt popular events at the sprawUng farm, drawing enlr1~ from severa l countries. Th~ International Chicken Flying Ml>et. held the third Saturday of May, is one of severa I evet11s held a 1 Evans' farm . Durieux was also inducted Int o the "Coop of Fame" for his early pmmotions of this event. He llked to work near a piano. since much of his work included music. He had said he decided to take piano lessons as a child so he wouldn't have to clean the fam ily horse barn. Hls musical talents led him to wJitc "The Birth of Dix ie," the story of composed Daniel Emmet, that had been performed In Mount Vernon; "Gallia Count ry" , the story of the development of southeastern Ohio, that had been pr rfo1med on the Evans' farm ; "River of Destiny," written for the Bicentennia l and perf01med In Po int Pleasant, W.Va ; and "Firelands," the story of young Thomas A. Edison. performed the past couple of years at Milan. Survivors lnc lude his wife Rosalyn, sons Gene and Jon. daugh ters Ja ne and Michelle, stepson Dav id Stricker and stepdaughter Vicky Crabt ree, and a sister Dorothy Antic of Westlake. Orllr McGraw Lambt.•rt. 71. Rt. I. Rutlaud. died this morning In Hoil<'r M<>dical l'cutcr. Ar rangf'mcnl s will bt• announced by McCoy-Moo1·e Funeral Home, Vinton. Lee Durit•ux MOL'i\l' \'ER!'\'0:--:. Ohio tUPl i - /1... mPmoriJl service is sdwdult:--d Thursd a~' for LN• DutiC'UX, an outdoor dramt\ co mposrr and retin'Cl chief advC'rtisf'r for sa US<lgr makPr a nd ll'!'l<lU rant drvrlorx•r &rb E<·a ns. Durirux. \l.·'hOSC' childhood nwmo· rics wifh F.,·ans h,!tclwd lllf' zam lntern:niunnl Chirkf•n Fi)'ing Meet, died M c nd;1~·. liP was G9. Thr mu~i c,t!IY tal0n rrd Durirux hdd also wr!tt"rn and comp:1~Pd mu sic for ou tdOtx tira mas prcsf'ntC'd in Oh io and " ·f'st \"irginia within thr la~t l:"1 .\ mrs. Duri rux oft1'fl spJkr of tllC' days hr a nd Enms would sit on a h.ill UH' rlookin g f:\ ·;ms;. · Llllll nt:\tr Ri o Grande ami Wlk of how. HS childtt'n. thf·~· ·d tty,lO grt chick('ns to n'·· Thr two th('n dc·cidPd to orga ni zr such an ('\·t'ni. \\' hich OW'!' thr J:>:lsf l :l ~- ca rs h.1~ lx'l. '(l/llf' om' of 1hP most President expected to sign new DST legislation today \\'ASH 11\CTO'\' IIJPI 1 - Prcsi· dent R0agan is c•x J)(X'f('(l to sign legb lat ion that would lll0\ '1' up the stlJtf6!D1i)·Ught Sanng Time 10 the fi rst Su nda.\ in April. Daylight SJ \'ing T irnr cuiTPnfly brgins t hr ];Jst Su nd E! ~' in April nnd ends thC' l<~sl ~u nd ;J_\ · in Octobrr. "C ongrr~s hd~ "C'f•n thr light and no\\ Amf·l"icJ ns t'H' J:O'Whrrr wUI Srf' morr J igh 1 . '' sa id Hep. Ed ward Mar ko), D·:vl"" . chief sponsor of IlK• HouS<' \'!':>ion of the Day light S<J\'ing Timr ('XII.'n sion bill ap· proved b~· ,·oicr \'O le· 1\iC'sday and srnt to the \\ 'hill' 1-loust• . The llouSf• p<J.ISI~I similar leg isla· lion last year with the first Sundav in April start but it wou ld ha v~ extended day light lime through the first Sunda y in t\'0\·emb<>r to allow an hour ext ra ila1 light to make it sa fer for Hall owr-en trick or _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ __ _ t rra t f' J'S. SEATil..E IUP!)- Residents of the Seallle area were warned against using any over-the- counter capsule drugs after ofllclals lnvestlgatlng two poisoning deaths linked to Extra- Strength E xcedrin lound cyanide In an Anacln-3 bottle. The discovery of the poisoned Anacin-3 means five bottles of cya nide-laced non-prescription painkillers have been found in the subu rban communties of Auburn and Kent , south of Seallle, federal officials said Tuesday. Two deaths have been blamed on Excedrln tainted with cyanide. Police sa id the chemical "fingerprints" of the cyanide in the Anacln would tX' lesled to detertnine if the latest poisoning was related to the other incident s - which all Involved Extra -Strength Excedrln or was the work of a copycat. Food and Drug Adminlstra lion spokeswoman Ellen Miller said the presence of ryanidr in the un- opened bottle of Anac ln-3 from an Auburn drugstore was detected Tuesday by a fluomscope examination, similar to an X. ray . "The FDA is strongly warning people in the King County area, cs(i<>cially in the Aubutn and Kent areas, to avoid the use of any over-lhe-counter medica!Jon in capsule form until furlher not ice, " Miller sa id. Au bum Police Chief Jake Evan s said the warning includes "diet pills, cold pills, everything." J ack Wood, a spokesman for Whitehall Pmducts of New York, which makes Anacln-3, said the company has "asked our various contacts with accounts in that area to quara ntine our capsule products." He declined furt her comment. Barbara Van<ierkolk, chairman of the state phaJm aC)' board, said she would as k today for a rule Inside: bannlng non- prescription capsule poisoned capsules match, he said, it any other tampering caSP In the drugs In Washington. would be a strong Indication that no country. "In the Instances we've seen of copycat poisoners are active In the The Washington deaths were tliP late, the publlc health and safety Is aree. fifth and sixth this year llnked to being jeopardized by thesempsules The FDA has determined that the capsule tampering, prompting the because they can he tam!Jered cyanide in tbe Excedrin lound In the FDA to announce It woold revtew with," She said. its position on sales of over-theSnow and Nickell lllmes comes Previous tamperlngs have from the same source and that it Is counter capsule medication. prompted Bristol-Myers Co, the dltrerent lrorn the cyanide ll';ed in The King County medical exa • !JW~ufacturer ol Excedrln, and miner has reviewed 14 recenr Johmon & Johnson, makers of <raths that were atbibuted to Tylenol, to announce they would natural cauS!'S without finding stop making over- the-rounter South Central Ohio signs of cya nide poisoning. Sunny today, with highs between capsule drugs. It was disclosed last week that 75 and Ill. Clear tonight, with a low Lottery winners Auburn-area residents Sue Snow, In the mld 50s. Sunny Thursday, 40, and Bruce Nickell, 52 died from with highs in the mld llls. CLEVELAND !UP! ) - ruescyanide polsolling after taking The probability of precipitation is day' s winning Ohio Lotter y Extra-Strength EXCedrin. near zero through Thursday. numbers: Dally Number E ~e S bottle h olE cyanide-laced Winds will be from the northeast 001. x . a - trengt xcedrin was near 10 mph today and light and Ticket sales totaled $1,0.'!3,009, found In Snow's rome, and two southeasterly tonight. with a payoff due of $259,755. bottles were lound in Nickell's Ohio Extended Foreeast - Fri- PICK-4 :~:- ~ves tigedatorsE said the fourth day through Sunday: Fair Friday, OOll. ta nt xtra- Strength with a chance of smwers and PICK-4 ticket sales totaled Excedrin was found unopened In a thutrlerstorms Saturday and Sun- $154,243. with a payoff due of K~ sttao~e.ted A day. Highs wlll rang> from 85 to 00 $GJ,712. e m nacin-3 was taken each day, with overnight lows PJCK-4 $1 straight tX't pays from a Pay 'N Save drugstore In the mostly In the OOs. $5,556. PICK-4 $1 box bel pays$463. Auburn area early Tuesday and ,----~--------------_:._::__ _ tested bY the FDA as part of a ranoom check cf capsule JI"O(Iucts. Au bum May<r Bob Roegner then extended a "state cf emergpncy order" he issued last week, authorizing pollee to seize nonprescription capsule drugs from store shelves. Pollee spokesmait Bob Karnofskl said officers "are Uterally removing thousands ri bottles." The FDA had screened more Save than 150,1XXl capsules of EliCedrin lor signs of tampering before & Reduced discovering the tainted Anacin. Karnofskl said the FDA and FBI Save plan to conduct tests to determine H the latest poisoned capsules have Save chemical "fingprprlnts" matching the !XJlsOn found the Excedrin from 0 Reduced the victims' homes. H the "fingerprints" on the By the Bend .... Pages 4-~7 ClaMifledo '" .. Paces 12-1~14 Comlca-TV ............. Page Ill Deatha ..... ...... ........ Page 16 Ecllorlal .... ...... ....... Page 2 Spori8 ......... ..... Pages S-9-10 Weather forecast • at y Vo1.36, No.38 Copytlghtod 1986 Rogers to be arraigned in Columbus en tine 2 Soctiono, 18 Pogo• 25 Cenll A Multimedia Inc. Newsp1ptr Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, June 26, 1986 1 The Senarr version, approved earlier this year, st ruck the November extension and the House agreed to end Daylight Saving lime on the last Sunday in October. The changt's take effect nex t year. "The American people have continually called for more Day. light Savlng Time and tt.> Congress hm rd their voice," Ma rkl'y sa id. "ll 's a simple step that impmves CLEVELAND (UPl i - James "He's anxious todefendhimseH" the quality of life. conserVes Rogers, lhe indicted former state Stidham said. His arraignment ~n energy, reduces crime an d saves cabmet officer, skJppeda scheduled tt.> Cuyahoga O>unty Indictments, lives on the highway - and it Cuya hoga County arraignment on dealing with Rogprs'sactlons while ooesn't cos t a nickel." public con"Uption charges and director of the East Cleveland Some senators and congressmen ins tead wii I tX' arra igned today in Public Library, was continued untU from rural areas opposed the Columbus, his lawyer said. Monday. ex tension, arguing that adding an Appearing befOt<' Common Pleas In Franklin County, he faces two cxn·a hour of afternoon dayUght In Judge Robert Felghan. R.J . Stid- counts of theft in ctflce, onewunt ct early April so more urban and ham Mid Rogers would plead bribery and one count of compilesubu rban residents can play more mnoce t t 11 th h d golf and tennis means It wlli stav n o a e c arges an ity, all aUegedly occurring during the time he was director Qftt.> Ohio . planned to go to trial. _cd~a!!.r!!. k !!:an!!.!!!ho~u!!.r~IO ~.!. 1!1 the morning. -----~-------.bOepartment of Youth Services. ' Meigs Bar Association • • agamst movtng county court from·courthouse Children's Jogging Wear ............. 30°/o Uttle Boys' Girls' Outfits ...... 30°/o Children's Swimwear ................... 25°/o Girls' Summer Dresses................. 33°/o Little Boys' Shorts ................... 2S /o Girls' Summer Tops ..................... Save 30°/o Children's Summer Sleepwear .... Reduced 30°/o Girls' Shorts ................................. Save 30°/o Little Boys' Shirts & Tops ........... Save 25°/o Appalachia plf toUrney. Rhodes 11p0ke brlell;y u Wedaerlday alalrl'a ~ supper. Above, RIJiJdrs wouldn't let Lew Wonham leave the podium without lelllnl a particular story. Wonham oomplled, and Rhodes, ud the audleaoe, were glad be did. HE GOLFS, TOO! - As fonner govermr of the stale and lids year's Republican c~dldate lor that po!lltlon, James A. Rhodes 18 a poll&lclan u bean. However, he claims to have a llltle space In hl8'-rt for golf. He also believes In supporting the Dave DOes Rogers fails to appear in Cleveland for arraignments Unlled Press lnlematlonal Former Ohio Youth Services Director James Rogers, indicted on stale and fed ..ral public corruption charges, didn't smw for arraignments in Cleveland and Columbus Wednesday. Aulmritles did not appear worried when Rogers, 51, did not show for tbe court appearances. When he didn't appear for tt.> Cleveland arraignment, indication was he would show for the Columbus arraignment. But he didn't show for either. Rogers, woo lives in the Columbus suburb of Worthington, had served as head of the Department of Youth Services from 1983 untU he was forced to resign last year. ' A federal grand jury In Cleveland and county grand juries In Cleveland and Columbus Issued Indict ments June 18, n119'ing him and two dozen otrers on c:,narges of bribery and tt.>ft in office. Rogers was arrested In Orlanoo. Fla .. June 19 and jaUed untO he was able to up to $2,500 Monday or 10 percent of his $25.1XXl bond. The Cuyahoga County Prosecutor's Office had said Rogers would appear for arraignment In Cleveland at 9 a.m. Wednesday, but only his lawyer, R.J . Stidham, appeared at the hearing. Stidham said Rogers would plead lnllOCE'nt to all thr charges and planned to go to trial. "He's anxious to defend himself," Stidham said. His arraignment on the Cuyahoga County lndlctmrnts, dealing with Rogers's actions while director of the East Cleveland AND THE SAVINGS ARE GREAT OOO.DTHRU SATURDA1, JUNE 28TH WE HA~E MELONS FRESH Public Library, was continued until Monday. In Franklin County, he faces two counts of tltel1in dflce,one rount d bribery and one count of compllc!ty, all aUegedly occurring dudng the time he was director of youth services. Felghan was not upset r:Ner Rogprs's failure to appear and readily agreed,toStldham'sl'l'()uest for a postponement until Monday. "We promised the au thodtlf's In Columbus that he would be there today (Wednesday !," Stidham said. Neltber Stldham or Rogprs appeared at the Franklin County Courtmuse, but no one from the proSECutor's otrlce thought he was trying to duck the authorities. Stidham re11Jsed to return repeated telepoone calls to his office In Cleveland. Fruehauf management, brokerage plan merger DETROrr (UPI)- Fruehauf Corp., larllf!lol alalderlilerled by Asher Edebnan, W•eeda.Y announoed ap-eement tor acquillllon by a lrlldlnc COiliJI8IIY to he owned by members of Ill own man111ement ud Merr!D Lynch 6 Co. Inc. Fruehauf said a special commlltee li lndep~ulent directors oflts board had UDaDlmoualy lppi'OVed lite lranlactlon with the new company to he clUed LMC Holdlnp Inc, u S48.ill per •are. The board al8o reJected lite prevlo1111Y rommenoed, oondltklnal S4t per !time lender offer by the Edelman IJ'OIIP• calllnr II lnadequale and oot In the be8t lnlemll8 of Fruehauf rrlweholrlers. "We are pleued to alford all Fruehauf lllareholders the opporiunlly to receive fair value lor their shares of Fruduwl," chalnnan Robert Rowan said. "I believe thai the JII'OIIOied l1'aniiiCt»n 'll'llh MeniD l;ynch not only provides our shareholders witb grea&er value lor their !1111'£11 than does Mr. Edelman'I, even were hll offer Ill be llnanced, buill also DUlY provide oursbareholderswith an c.,portunltyto parilclpale In the 1\Jiure of new Fruehluf," he said. The oompany said a IUbsldiaJ:y of I.MC hlldlnp ud Fruehauf wW !1000 be(ln a )oint lender offer to acquire up to IM mOIIoa shares, or about 78 peroent of the oulliandlq tthart!l, -.nlng luD ronvenlon of the oompany'a 5.5 peroent oonverdble tllbonlbuotetl debentures of Fruehauf OOiiuiiOO riodl ilr 148.10 per share In cash. Concerns over moving county court out of the Meigs County Courthouse were discussed Wednesday afternoon In the regular meeting of the Meigs Comly Commissioners. The subject of moving county court to provide more office space for the commissioners has been broached several times In the past year. Pomeroy attorneys Fred Crow, Frank W. Porter and Bernard Fultz spoke with the commission on behalf of the Meigs County Bar Associ a lion. Survey Suggested Crow, noting first that he and the others were not at the meeting to quarrel, told the board it was the concensus of the bar - because there was probably "more traffic" through county court than through the common pleas or juvenUeprobate courts- that county court sllluld not be moved from the courthouse. Ail three attorneys agreed the courtllluse lacks adequate space tor county offl~. with Fultz pointing out a limitation of storage space for valuable historical documents. Fultz suggested a survey be taken to determine if present courthouSP space Is meeting tt.> needs of officeholders or if space could he better utilized. Depending on the outcome of the survey, he suggested checking Into the avallabllty of grant monies "to meet oor needs." He also pointed out "there are some blank spaces in town near the courthouse which could possibly be utilized." The attorneys cited the importance of county court's proximity to the st.>rll!'s and clerk of courts offices as reasons for not moving the court. Porter said bar members were aware the commissioners are In need or additional space, but suggested a schedule be devised to make use of a larger room In the rourtllluse ror commissioners' meetings. He also suggested the possibUty of rentlng additional space In the masonic buDding behind the courthouse. Expresses Gratkude Commissioner Rich Jones ex- pressed his gratitude to the attorneys lor ooming to discuss lhe matter, "but in the first place," he said , "we've tried to oo ;tst what you've suggested - make better use cf existing space. We oo mt feel county court needs two relatively largp offices and a courtroom," Jones said , pointing oot that the county courtroom Is not used c:n a daily basis. "Only about a day and a half a week." he said. Jones suggested a schedule be arranged to allow county court to share the common pleas courtll)Qm and asked the attorneys If they would speak to the county's three judges to <rtermlne their feelings In the matter. He said the survey Is an "excellent Idea" and "partially dare." Jones reminded tt.> attorneys that application was made four years ago bra mJ,IXXl courtllluse remodeling gran I and the grant was dented. " Block grants aren't very often awarded for building renovation." he said. The commissioners woold like, Continued on pagr 16 Celeste signs new legislation By LEE LEONARD UPI Stalehoulle Reporter COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP[) -Gov. Richard F . Celeste has signed a school annnexation proposal and legislation setting up an agency to prepare a plan for an Int er-city high-speed rail passenger system. Celeste also .signed bills Wednesday creating a "second chance" state lottery drawing, regulating artificial insemination of women, and establishing a procedure for compensating wrongfully imprisoned individuals. At the same time, tt.> governor allowed to become law wltmut his signature a bllli'I'Qulrlng students who do not register for the draft to pay out-of-state tuition rates at state colleges and universities, and to totfelt state financial ald. Celeste vetoed a bUt which would have I'I'Qulred the owner rather than the operator of a liquor establlshment to pay for the unemployment compensation of emplOyees. The school annexation bill, which was written for the city of Colum- bus and Its suburbs but which applies to ott.>r major cities, maintains existlng school boundaries but provides for sharing revenues from industries locating In suburban districts. It establishes a mechanism for solving annexation disputes, chiefly through negotiations Involving school officials, board of education members and legislators. The new law also encourages suburban school districts to share programs of excellence with urban districts, and provides for annexation of non- adjacent territory Into an urban school district. A new Ohio High Speed Rail Authority was established to de· velop by next Jan. 1 a plan to link Cleveland, Columbus, Cincinnati and other major cities by passenger trains traveling 170 moh. Sponsors claimed !be rail system would create 3.~ pennanent jobs at a cost ri $2.1 bllllon includlng$700 million in startup financing bY the state. State and local governments would reap millions of dOllars in economic benefits, tto> sponsors said . A similar plan was rejected overwhelmingly by Ohio voters In 1982, but that plan required a penny increase In the state sales tax. This time, sponsorssaldtwo-thirds dtre oost of constructing the raU system and the entire cost of operating It would be gpnerated fmm non- state revenues. Celeste set forth two pages of objections to the bill penalizing coUegp students who oodge tt.> draft , $8ylng It "Is the wrong means lor assuring comptlanre with the Selective Service laws," but he dtd not veto it. The governor said tbe Jaw unfairly singles out one group of young adults - those who choose to go to a state coUege and need financial aid - and will he an "administrative nightmare" to enlorce. Celeste also aUowed to become law wltlllut his signature a till allowing counties and municipalities to certify liens only against owner- occupied properties lor delinQuent water bill oa.vments. Reagan prevails in House on Contra aid LODI JUNE APPLES GROUND BEEF S LB. OR MORE USDA CHOICE BONELESS CHUCK ROAST CARDINAL BONELESS HAMS WHOLE t *155 $ 49 3 LB. BAO $139 Watermelon CALIFORNIA CELERY LB. STALK LB. LB. JUMIIO 24 CT•. Head Lettuce 2Hos.89+ LB. Honevdew 69+ CALIFORNIA CRISP RED RIPE JUMBOS CT. COLDEN RIPE WE ALSO HA~E •CASBA •CRENSHAW BANANAS •PERSIAN •RED MEAT 3 Las.$100 HONEYDEWS ll By E . MICHAEL MVERS WASHINGTON (UP!) - The House, handing President Reagan a major foreign poUcy victory, approved a $100 mUJion aid package for the Contras rebels fighting to overthrow the Marxist-led Sandlnlsta goverruilent of Nicaragua. In a statement issued shortly after he arrived Wednesday at his CaiHomla ranch for a ftve- day vacation, Reagan said, "Onoe again, members Of both parties stand united In resisting totalitarian expansiOnism and promoting the cause of den .ocracy." "The vote today in the House of Representatives signals a step !01ward In bipartisan consensus in American foreign policy, " Reagan said. But Rep. Thomas Foley, DWash., the Oemocratlc whip, said the government's policy on Central America has yet to be settled. "Thl!i gtNenunent wUI now de· clde for many months and perhaps years ahead on a poUcy In Central America that could be tr·•trievable and Irreversible," Foley said. "Once we embark on a course of mU!t.Jry power and Ioree, we wlll be committed to It, to my dread belief, to tbe Introduction of American troops." Reagan success!uUy pressed his case wlthwaveringf'Ongressmen In request for the Contr~ebels cwne after nearly four rours of often emotional debate on the direction of U.S. foreign pollcy In dealing with Its neighbors to the s:Juth. The amendment by Reps. Mickey Edwards, R-Okla .. and Ike Sk~ltoo , 0-Mo. - essentially tt.> adminstratlon's proposal - withstood a series of challengps, except · one by Rep. Robert Mrazek, D-N.Y., that would order any U.S. personnel working with O>ntras not to go within aJ miles of tt.> Nicaraguan border wtth Honduras. The amendment passed 215-212. The Edwards-Skelton amendment replaced a moderate mea sure by Rep. Dave McCurdy, 0-0kla., that would have released $l) milllon In humanitarian assistanal at once and delayed the $'70 million in weapons and other milltary help untO a congressional In Tegucigalpa, Honduras, Con- vote Oct. 1. tra leaders rejoiced . House GOP leader Robert Michel "This brings us enormous happl- of IIUnols urged defeat for McCurness because it not only means dy's plan. · economic support but shows that "Let's have the guts to nurture the members o1 Congress have democracy and light communism ~ed their eyes to the dan~r of in our hemisphere toilay, not the Soviet Invasion of Central 'tomorrow," Michel said. America," Carlos Jcaza, the chief Rep. Dan Burtc:n, R-Ind., said Ia ~er for the Nicaraguan IJemo. "There Is a mncer oown there cratlc Force, told United · Press · spreading from Nicaragua that can InternationaL engulf Central America If we oo not The 22l·:!l9 vote on Re~an·s.a.ld . take action." Oval Office meetings, In telephone calls from the White House and later while bewasaboardAir Force One traveling to Nevada to attend a GOP fund-raiser. Near midnight Wednesday, the House sealed approval of the aid package, passing an $8 billion military construction bill to which It was attached 249-174, and sent the bill to the Republican-led Senate. With passage of the bill, tbe House for the first time since 1983 agreed to the shipment of military hardware to the Contras. Nicaraguan Ambassador Carlos 1\rnnennann said tbe Hoose action could lead to thedeploymentrfU .S. troops In the strtfe-tom region. "The Contras can win tbelr battles in Washington but they are being defeated bY the people of Nicaragua," 1\rMennann said. I For Reagan, the vote reversed a crushing <iefeat when tt.> House rejected his I'EQUest March aJ by a 222-210 vote. Reagan managed to sway five Republicans and live Democrats to tally the a 221-:!J9 triumph. In all. 51 Democrats and 170 Republicans voted fort he propo5al; 198 Democrats and 11 Republicans voted no. The package also provides $310 million In economic aid for Costa Rica , El Salvador, Guatemala and Honduras, an element roJt In the plan defeated in March, which Reagan suworted. The chamber also voted oown 225-198 a resolution by Rep. Michael Barnes, 0-Md., that would have blocked the disbursement d the aid untO the administration reported that previously aUocated 1\Joos were properly spent. In 1983, the administration was loroed bY O>ngress.-to slop sendlilg anns to the Contras and $27 mllllon in non-lethl!l aid, approved in :19!5, is about to run out. Barb!S said the General Accounting Ofltce could not properly account for all of the $77 mi!Uon approved last year. Howeo;er, the Senate Intelligence O>mmlttee said It found no basts lor his allegations: COMPLETE REMODEUNG PROJECr - Edna and Dta \\Uioa, _.., are pldwed In the exlaillve bicycle deparjmeat of their Western Auto Store In M~.....,. liM been rermdeled. Special actlvltie8 will be held M the lllore Fl1daJ aad llaturdlw lo mark llio completion of the remodellnl and the llllllllllllvenaryol ~- MdMrs. Wlhon Into the Mlddlepol't bu..._ CllliiiiiUmty. ·' � 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 25, 1986 durieux lambert