http://66.213.69.5/files/original/67de9ba5f80e82be409dd718656dbcea.pdf f83d7ef236d5eaaa9bc8ca6dcceeb032 PDF Text Text 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. ·' �Thursday, June 26, H~86 Comment The Daily Sentinel Ul Court Slreel Pomerey, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ~lb ~S:m~ ~v ......__.._--,-, .......... o:::~ ..,., ROBERT L. WINGETT PubllsiEr PAT WHITEIIEAD All&lalant PubllsiEr/Conlroller BOBHOEFUCH General Manager DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Editor A MEMBER of The United Press International, Inland Dally Press Association and the American Newspaper Publishers AsS<JClatlon. LE'JTERS OF OPINION ar(> welcome. They shoukl bt less than lXl words long. Allletlers aresubjf'Ct to edltlng a nd lli.ISI be signed with name. address and telephont> number. No unsl&nOO letters wUI be published. Letters should be In good taste, addrt'Sslng Issues, not persmalltles. Byrd out of line Page-2- The Daily Sentinel . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio : Thursday. June 26,1986 Traditionally, congressional leaders, once anointed, art' safe and securt' Letters to the editor Special praise given : The Pomeroy Area Chamber of Commerce would like to take this ~rtunlty kl thank everyone that conlrtbuted In some way during Heritage Weekend. From the Craft people and entertainers woo braved the warm temperatures. To those wiD ll'lped and attended the evmts. Also thank You to local antique car owners wiD attended and Hank Ck!land l:lr ~adlng that event. 'lbank you to Paul Gerard for ¢JViding sound and assistance. Thanks to AEP and tre fellows wiD manned the Sternwheeler the Juanita during the Weekend . . A special thank you to Mayor ' Seyler and the VIllage d. Pomeroy for blocking off Coo rt Street, clean-up and general assistance. ThankS to George Francis for his mgine display, and to Myron Duffield for bringing his Colllope Into town. To all d. those mentioned above and anyooe else that may have been missed In this letter but not during the Weekend , your help was greatly appreciated. Thank you, A.W. Nease, President Sherr!. Hart, Secretary Pomeroy Area Chamrer r:t Commerce . Today in history Today Is Thursday, June 26, the !77th day ofl9!1i with lB8 to follow. The moon Is moving toward Its third quarter. The morning stars are Mars and Jupiter. The evening stars are Mercury, Venus and Saturn. , 'Those. born on this date are under the slgn of Cancer. They Include novelist Pearl Buck In 1892; German aircraft designer Willi Messerschrnltt tn 1898; Wllllam Lear, developer d. the Lear Jet, In 1902; actor Peter Lorre In 19m; Colonel Tom Parker, the manager of Elvis Presley, In 1910 (age 76), and actress Eleanor Parker In 1922 (age 64) . . On tlll8 date In history: . In 1900, Dr. Walter Reed and his medical team began what would be a successtul campalgll to wipe out yellow fever in the Panama Canal Zone. In 1917, nrst troops d the American Expeditionary Force reached France act!On In World war 1. In 199l, Queen Ellzabelh II formally opmed the St. Lawrence Seaway In lor Canada. In 1977, 42 people died In a county jall are In Columbia, Tenn. A thought tor the day: Pearl Buck wrote, "A good maniage Is me which allows tor change and growth In the Individuals and In the way they ex!X'ess their Jove." • • such 54 decisions as Miranda v. Arizona. But "I hope that would become the majority view." In some ways Burger . has disappointed the man who mad e him chief justice, but that Is generally the way of nominees to the highest court In the land. They · won't stay tied. Burger has voted to narrow the Miranda decision, but mt ·to overrule it. He has voted to relax the rules under which certain evidence may he admitted In criminal trials, but he has never gone along with repeallng the exclusionary rule altogether. He has Indeed been a "strict constructionist," but not an extremely strict constructlonlst. He was "somewhat troubled" by the majority's opinion In Roe v. Wade, the famous abortlon case, but he concurred In that bizarre decision The anmuncement of Burger's retirement was one of Washing· ton's best-kept secrets of , recent years. There has not been a time to put together a carefully considered review of the chief's 17 years on the court. There wlll be time later to comment on the elevation of .Justice Wllllam Rehnqutst and t re mmlna · lion of Judge Antonln Scalia to join the court. Let me pos110ne those topics to another day. II I am not mistaken. Burger wUI be best rememll'red not for particular opinions, !trough he wrote for the court in such memorable cases as the Miller obscenity decision of 1973, but ratrer for his dedlcatoo labors in judicial administration. No jurist in our history - not even Taft - has ~OR~ ,IT~ A: RISk . ,BOT Yoa cAN'T \IDlT TU~ CO~T. In their coveted roles and titles, subject mly to tiE rarity of a palace coup. The most famous of these uprisings, masterminded by a gang of Young 'lUrks, deposed a doddering Charley Halleck as House Republican leader and , In his stead, installed a futurt' president , Gerald Ford. It Is not too far-fetched to conjecture that Ford, the amiable and unknown congressman, would not have reached the White House wttiDut first serving an apprenticeship as a House leader. : Uprisings of this magnitude are truly rare, altiDugh a the Jower levels c1 1!Je leadership ladder, the fighting can truly lllrn fierce. · This year, however, Senate Democratic leader Robert Byrd is under attack - facing an open-dealing, straightforward chaUenge from Sen. Bennett Johnston of Louisiana. Johnston Is not staging a secrt'tivecoup. He has announced his Intentions and both are already campaigning. The election wlll be held In secret by Senate Democrats in December and and the 11\U-year term will commence In January. Ironically, Byrd,-who fought hard to bring television to the Senate, could become Its victim. -The wily West Virginia veteran, wiD has served as leader since 1971, is t1i1s time running as part of a "team" with assistant leader Alan Cranston and the third-ranked leader, Daniel Inouye of Hawail. But when the three line up, as they did at last week's news ronlerence to announce their re-election plans, they do mt present a made-for-television appearance. Byrd Is son of mid-sized man with pompadouned gray hair. Cranston Is tall, pale and gaunt. Inouye is colorless and running to fat. Syrd has never been romfortable with television. Cranston klves the medium. Inouye has rarely appeared since the Watergate hearings. Matched against charismatic and quick-witted Senate Republican leader Robert Dole, and the humorous, eloquent assistant GOP leader, Alan Simpson, the Democratic triumvirate does not come off wen. To lead, specifically In a period dominated by master communicator Ronald Reagan, the Democrats must dfer oomeone who can take the case to the people through the medium of television. · Neither Byrd mr Rep. Jim Wright of Texas, heir apparent to Speaker Thomas O'Neill, rea lly lit that role. Yet, there ls much to say for Inouye's response to that very complaint. "I would rather have leadership that can produce ... than a couple of good looking Charlton Hestons," the Hawaii senator said. But is It Johnston, any rmrt' than It was Lawton Cltiles of Florida who was beaten easily by Byrd two years ago In a campaign that was packaged In the final days before the election? Perhaps, perhaps not. Johnston Is 54, pmmbly a dozen ~ars younger th;m Bynl (he does not list hls age In the congressional record), a capable and aggressive floor manager on legislation and an exceUent speaker. He Is not, however, a Charlton Heston. · What appears to he missing, at least so far, Is another challenge - one from a candidate who could be the standanl-bearer for til' UIFral, Northern senators or one from the West. Byrd was given his first spot on the leadership ladder by the Southern bloc, which provided the votes to ll'at Sen. Edward Kennedy of Massachusetts, then the assistant leader. Johnston, of course, ls a native Southerner. ; A key factor in the race Is certain to be the ou:come In November when tile Democrats try to recapturt' control ci the Senate and til' votes of the newcomers who are already being sollclted by the two candidates. In either case, betting against Byrd Is a risky business. In his many years as_a leader, Byrd has proved himself a crafty master of Senate politics, wilting to accept change with the times and eager to res10nd to complaints trl diffusing his own role to allow yoonger senators to play k('j parts on a wide varlety of Issues. :All that translates into chits, and chits translate Into votes. FRIDAY 9 AM 'TIL 8 PM Hail to the chief _______J_am.e_s_J_.K_il_pa_trrc_·k~ WASHINGTON -On the mornIng of May 22,19&1, President Nixon Invited a handful of reporters Into the Oval Office. He wanted to talk about his nomination of Warren Earl Burger to become chief justice of the Unlted States. Nothing quite like that conference had ever happened before, and nothing like It has happened since. "I happen to believe that the Constitution should be strictly interpreted," Nixon sald. "Judge Burger Is a strict constructionist." A reporter pressed Nixon for Burger's views on Criminal law. Dld these views figure In the mminatlon? Nixon responded candidly. HehadreadsomeofBurger's opinions and speeches as a circuit judge. These suggested that Burger wouid be on the minority side of oone more than Burger to focus . public attention on t re courts and on : the practiCE' of law. In rrost areas ci his life, Burger Is the consummate conservative. He · Is a man d. dignity that borders, but never reaches, pomposity. He Is a stickier for punctilio, forcivUity and courtesy. "Fixed rules of etiquette and manners are the lubricants of· courtroom contests," he once re-: marked. When his colleagues In: 1977 approved lawyers' advertis- ing, he strongly dissented. A firm . traditionalist, he has steadfastly; op10sed television recording of oral • argument befort' his court. · Yet wren It came to the" administration c1 justice, Burgerwas out In the vanguard <t change .. He regularly fumed at the stlck·ln· · the-mud procedures of the law. His · annual rrporls on the !late of the: judiciary were chronicles of practl·ces that ought to be reformed . He toought bail reform had gone too . far; it was time to consider not ooly ; the rights of 1he accused but also the right s of security. He thought legal : costs were entirely too high. He · campaigned incessantly for new : ways to resolve minor disputes · wiiiDut formal court proceedings. At one point he was advocating · small neighhoroood tribunals that ; would be composed of two mn- • lawyers and a paralegal adviser. : He urged the hiring of court administrators. "There is nothing · lncompat ible bet'M'Cn efficiency :::::==~~ii~iij~~~:~~~~~~~:l::;l j u s t l c ~ ----.::::o;;p,-. : He has pushed otrer Ideas- for a new tribunal just below the Suand ... hewith said. aut oority to . preme Court, resolve interclrcult conflicts; for . Ill' certfflcatlon of trial lawyers, · foUowlng the British practice of : cert ifying barristers; for abolltlon·: of the jurisdictional rule by which citizens of dlfferent states may sue : In federal rouns. Moret han anyone : else. Burger L; res10nsible for · cnlarg!'mcnt of tre federal judi- : clruy to cope wilh the "litigation : ~it t() fi, _____________________J_a_ck_A__nd_e_~_o_n_&__Jo_s~ep~h_S~p_e_a~r; WASHINGTON -The Federal Aviation Administration Is scrambling to clean up a frightening problem: Auditors found that many doctors were giving sloppy or Incomplete physical exams to pilots, especially those who fly small planes. The Hercules In charge of this stable-cleaning operation Is Fed· era! Alr Surgeon Frank Austin, a medica l doctor and former Navy test pilot woo Cew in Vietnam and assisted In Mercury space flights. Since the auditors reported their findings last July, about 100 out of !OJ examining physicians have been stripped of their authority to give FAA certification to pilots. In addltlon, the backlog of faulty physicals awaltlng Investigation and con-ectlon has dropped from 100 In 1984 to f~wer than ~ currently. "I feel pretty happy about It," Austin told our associate Stewart Hartis. The Transportation Department auditors' unpublished report is enough to whiten the lmuckles<t the most devll-may-care alr traveler. Though Austin assured us that 99 percent of the errors turned up by the auditors were clerical goofs, some wert' not . As a result, dangerously unhealthy pilots were certified fit to fly . For example, on March 21, 1984, an FAA·certifled mllltary doctor in Pensacola, Fla., declared a retired naval commander healthy enough to pilot a small plane, even though he suffered from atrial flutters and cardiac arrythmia - both heart conditions that can ground a pilot as well as gallstones, kidney stones and a hernia. Officials In charge ol rmnitoring the physical exam record!! didn't get the lilot's file until 42 days later, when H arrived at Civil Aeromedical Institute in Oklahoma City, Okla. By the tlmetll'ygot rmrelest data oo the ex-commander, It wlls too late: 60 days had passed, and under the law til' medica l certification was considered "affirmed" by the FAA. Despite urgent ~ eas from the Aeromedical Institute, the Jilot did not relinquish his medical certiOcatlon. Another case: On Nov. 1, 1983, an FAA-certified doctor in Lagos, Nigeria, approved a pilot to fly commercial aircraft for another year. When the examination record arrived at the Aeromedical lnstlrute three rronths later, ciflclals were appalled to that the medica l exam was blank except for some eye tests. The medical examiner in Nigeria never replied to Inquiries from the instilute, which eventually dropped its at · tempt to ge t a complete physical examination on the record. Based on a random sampling of the 56,500 fliers who passed FAA· certified annua l physicals In 19&3. the auditors fndicated that roughly 5 percent siDuJd have been grounded or at least restricted for health reasons. Almost half the mistakes or omissions by the examining physicians Involved sig· nificant areas such as vision, blood pressure and pulse, urinalysis and medical history . The auditors found that generally the most errors were made were committed by pi"(yslcians who gave the fewest medical exams. For example, at McGuire Air Force Base, NJ., the ooctcr with the lowest error rate 129.5 percent) gave 465 exams In 19&3. A second ooctor made errors on ffi percent c1 his 26 exa ms, and a thi rd mad<' mistakes on IDth the exams he gave. Overall, the auditors estimated . 39 percent or all the exams given to se<' Help wanted The news from the youth front 1s tha 1 are many more summer jo 1:6 this year than trere are applicants. I decided to find oot why. I asked three young men hanging out In front of the drugstore why they weren't working. "We're not old enough," one <:1. them said. "You all look 17 and over." "That's just the point. We can't get llablllty Insurance tt.we commlt malpractice in a McDonald's." "You're putting rre on. There are jobs galore out there, waiting for dedicated young people with ambition." "There Is no rmney mthem," a boy said. "I hear they're paying $5.00 an oour at the Junk Food Jiluses," I told him. "That's way over the minimum." "It won't even buy yoo a Madonna tape. We'd ruin oor Innocence lf we had to worry about oow much we were going to take oome at the end d. each week." "What are you going to do lor money?" "My dad will give It to me." " Why should he give you money?" "Because wll'n he was young he worked so hard he vowed his kids would never have to sutter the way he dld. U I don't take his dough all the sacrllices he made for me will · have been In valn." "You kids have it too good. When I was your age I worked for a mllar "I don't llke to see young people with time on their hands in the summer. All I'm trying to do Is ftnd out why, with so many jobs out there, you won't take any." "U we take a summer job it could wind up to be something we hate," one young man said. "And then we'll 111m against the work ethic, and become burns when we get out of school and disgrace our families." "It's still better than maklng$5.00 an hour," he replied. I made one more pitch. "Jobs don't just produce money - they alSo produce moral fiber." "So does Shredded Wheat. Are you finished with us?" "In a minute. Do you reaUze as we 811' talking here Baskin and Robbins Ice cream executives are on their knees begging for fine young men llke . you? Pizza Huts have Help Wanted pizzas on every highway, and every time Taco Bell rings another job ts up for grabs." A young man said, "You know why a lot of high school kids aren't applying lor jobs this summer?" "Why?" I asked. "Because I! you work this summer your parents will expect you to work the next summer and before you know It you'll have wasted your entire youth for a lousy $5.00 an hour." an hour." "Is that what you stopped to tell money?" "The trouble with earning yrur us?" Art summer is that your parE!!ts make you Jllll It in the bank so you can't spend it." Another young man said, "Don 't get the wrong idea about us. If the right job carne along we'd take it." "What kind of job Is that?" "Something on Wall Street where *~-* WE HAVE A BRAND NEW LOOK TO SERVE YOU BEnER. WE HAVE ADDED OVER 1,000 ITEMS TO OUR INVENTORY. \ ENTER THE WESTERN AUTO SWEEPSTAKES Come in today! It'• so easy to enter! You could be one LUCKY IMINNEIISeta. • • FOR A CARIBBEAN CRUISE . .... " DAY ' 12 " " ~· · . - .. .. . " .. .. ' . ~· .... ' . -:~: ··" ~ · SHARP STEREO WIZARD POWERPRO"tm MowERS. Brlaaa & Bntto.t ........ 93-3824-5 12 VIDEO RECORDERS. 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Footoote: Most commercial airlines have tougherhealth standards for pilots than the FM requires. WATCH ON WASTE : Movie· I makers get incredible bargains when lll'y ~nt public land from the Interior Department as til' picturesque scenery for tll'ir productions. For exa mplc, Lucasfllm Ltd. . used the El Centro iCailf.l Re· · SOUrO' Area for 213 days to fUm "Return of tlr .h>di." The movie grossed $168 million; Lucasfiim paid the government just $l) a day for the landscape. The grand total came to $8,6W. Congressional audi tors found that rmvle compantes pay between SJl and $nl a day to use four southern California resource areas. SATURDAY 9 AM 'TIL 5 PM ur SIGN UP FOR MANY DOOR PRIZES TO BE GIVEN ex~osion." The Daily Sentinei-Page-3 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio • • ,j • ,• ASSOCIATED STORE HOME OWNED - DONALD & EDNA WILSON,. . .OWNERS . 49 NORTH SECOND AVENUE - PHONEi 992-5515 MIDDLEPORT ' ~~~==~CR~E=DI~T:A:VA=IL~A:au~..~..................~D~IS~CO=U=M~i::~~...........................a:m:G=G:S~&~S~TR~A~n~O=N~P~A:n~s.. . �Thursday, ,June 2~, 1986 By The Bend Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Community calendar I area happenings The Daily Sentinel Thursday, June 26, 1986 'I'IIURSDAY Page-4 MIDDLEPORT - The Meigs County Women's Fellowship will meet Thursday night (tonightl at the Bradbury Church of Christ. Ruth Erwin will speak on herbs. Area organizations conduct recent meetings Junior Sprouts First ~lng of the Junior Sprout Garden Club was held recently at the home or Sandy McDaniel, Rutland. The children planted radish seeds and started carrot tops. Cookies and lemonade were served. Plans were made lor the children to take part in the Ru tland July 4 parade. Anending were Bobby Jo and Cllnt Stewart. Derrick and Brook Bolin, Jennifer McDaniel, B. J. Kennedy, Bobbi Jo and Betty Jo Dldisse. Zack Bolin, Joey Sisson, and Audra Gaul. Apple Grove UMW A reception to welcome the Rev. and Mrs. Roger Grace and sons back as the pastoral family with a carry-in dinner on June29at Sp.m. was announced at till> recent meeting ri the United Methodist Women rithe Apple Grove Church. Meeting at the church, Florence Smlth had the cpening frayer, Dolly Wolle read scripture from Psalms, and DoMa Hill fresided at the meeting in theabsenre d Edith Manuel woo to; nJ. Officers' reports were given. Plans were made to serve refresh- ~tsattheoouncilmeetingwhich will meet at the church on July 7. The traveling baskets went to lona Hupp. Julia Norris and Brenda Anderson wUI S€1'Ve re!resments at the July meeting. A white elephant sale was held following the meetlng. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Smith and Dolly Wolfe. hair, eyes and skin. Selecting till> an illustrated talk oo arranging for till> Park ct Roses In Columws. right colors enhances appearanre the home or office and then assisted Ruth Erlewine, Neva Nicholson, and gives a feeling of confidenre, the members in crmtlng their own and Pauline Atkins fumis!Pd flow· she said. 5/)(o discussed till> four arrangments. ers for churclles In June. seasons of nature on which the The August 3meetingwlll feature The traveling prize furnished by program is based and talked about a panel discussion. Mrs. Wllllamson was won by Mrs. clothing, cosmetics and accessories Erlewine with Roberta Wilson to for each one. • A skit was presented by the Zion provide the ooe lor July. Disp!'ayed women entitled "Trouble with Debbie Zuspan and Sharon atthemeetingwasanarrangement · Roush were accepted Into till> of roses by Mrs. Erlewine and an Mothers." Taking part were Kay slin-'n-tiirn program for rmchlng arrangement of roses and hydranMcElroy, Virginia Wyatt, BonnJe by M W Arnold, Margt> Punell, Ann Lam· their goal weight at the Tuesday geas rs. llliamson who '!lso night Mason Sllnderella Class. gave devotions. ben and Pat Arnold, mothers; and Carol McClure was the top loser For the program, Eva Robson Peggy Murphy, Julll' Stanley, and Lois. Ann Reitmire, the runner· gave a paper entitled "Blend our Carolyn Elam. Tammy Jolulson, up. Nlkkl Weaver lost the most Herbs" !rom Flower and Garden Jennifer Grover, Melanie Arnold, weight in the kid's class. AI the Magazine. Mrs. Erlewine read the daughters. Pomeroy Wenesday rooming class, "Wildflowers" and noted that the Jennifer Grover sang "The Stage Diana Herdman lost the most CU!Tffit Interest In wildflowers can Is Bare"to close the meeting. Mrs. weight. Helen Wilson was the top b2 traced back to Lady Bird Norma Russell had the prayer. weight loser at the Pomeroy Johnson who initiated the 'BeautUiRefreshments were served to the31 Wedinesday night class. cation of America" campaign womenattendlngbytheZiongroup. during her years in the White House. Dorothy Woodard talked about Schedules for the Oower show to rhubarb leaves and how to protect The Southeastern Ohio Group of be held July 26 and 'lJ were them from frost , and Pauline the National Association of Bank dlstriooted at the Monday night Atkins discussed how to grow Women met Tuesday night at the meeting ri the Rutland Garden gourds. Honicullure hints were Ohio University Inn in Athens. Oub held at the home of Mrs. Edith given by Neva Nicholson. She Marilyn Ross, vice president, Williamson. disrussed bearded iris and the reported on the state conference It was announced that Lucille dividing process , along with dah held In Columbus in early June. For MacAmb2r, the regional director, lias, cannas, glad loU and tuberous the program Janet Bolin, Rutland. will be speaker at the q>en meeting regonias an accredited judge of the Ohio to be held in August. Neva · A picnic will he held at the home Association of Garden Clubs, gave Nicholson reported on her visit to of Mrs. Atkins on July 28. Bank Women SYRACUSE - Carleton College Board of Trustees meeting, 7:30 p.m. Thursday at lhe Syracuse Municipal Building; ail trustees are asked to attend. Shade Valley Council Floral Arts Shelia Taylor reported on the memtx:ors and oltv?rs were cncour. planting of the Hower garden at the aged to pay at the next meeting. A tour of the rose garden at the Chester RoUer Mill Park when Shade Valley Council d Floral Arts Holler home preceded the meeting. For roil call rose specimens were met at the home of Pat Holter. Mrs. TaylJr ooted that there is shown and the varieties named . space in the planting area lor Allee Thompson had a display of additional Oowers.ltwas noted that specimens and dlsrussed aspects of Janet Bolin will be Installed as growing roses. She said a good OAGC president in July . A report specimen has no bug holes, and is · was given on the Litter Control not in fuU bloom Next meeting will : board meeting and the nature study be held at thr home of Joan Francis.· camp at Ashtawla by Sheila Curtis. Dues were (llid by several Sli ndere lla RGC honors Office ct Records The has released Rio Grande College and Community College's Spring Quar· ter 1985-!li honor roll. To achieve horor roll status, students must earn a 3.75 grade point average (on a 4.00 scale) during the quaner. The following students !rom Meigs Crunty were listed : Richard D. Ash. Paula J . Chancey, Nancy K. Circle, Carl M. Cline, John D. Frank, Janet S. Hoffman, Tawnya M. Larkins, Jenny L. Manuel. Debbie L. McGuire, Nancy L. Morrissey, Gina R. Ttllls. Linda M. Vanlnwagen, Denise L. Williams. lllren M. Wolle, Richard K. Wolle Rutland Garden TUPPERS PLAINS - The regular meeting of Tuppers Plains Post 9ffi3, Veterans of Foreign Wars, will be held Thursday, 8:30 p.m., at Tuppers Plains grade school. Veterans wishing to sign for VFW membership shou ld bring DD214 form. This wUI b2 the last time for memberships at this post lor SlO yearly dues. A $l,(ID insurance policy Is Included in the membership at no extra cost. SUMMER JEANS (JUNIOR &MISSES) WHITES & FLORAL PRINTS REG. S26.99-S28.99 $15 99 rmm· 290 SECOND AVE. MIDDLEPORT. OH. Women's Fellowship • · Purchase of mattress covers for Iieds at the Ohio Valley Christian .,_.sembly was approved at a recent meeting of the Meigs Coonty Church of Christ Women's Fellowship held at the Zion Church of Christ. . Mrs. Marjorie Purtell q>ened the meeting with prayer and the song, ' 'Love Lifted Me." The prayer !llng was "It Is Well With My Soul." A bfrthday card was signed for Mrs. Edith Forrest, and a get-well card for Mrs. James Reed. Mrs. Eleanor Hoover of Dexter Church gave devotions using "Fruit oft he Spirlt" as her theme with scripture !rom Galatians. :: For the program, Mrs. Dan oYn<>ld, a certified beauty consultant lor "Beauty lor AU Seasons" discussed color harmony. She said that personal coloring is determined by the color of a person's Chester :news .. . ' .' ·: . • A 10-yea r pin was presented to Gladys Thomas and live-year pins to Lila Van Meter and Sue Metzger at the J une meeting or the Big Bend East and West Service Units held at Grace Episcopal Church. Several certiflca tes were awarded a nd following the meeting a party was held for the leaders. Next meeting of the service unit will be In September. Riverview Brownie Troop 1079 An awards ceremony was held recently lor the Rlven1ew Brownies with year pins and patches • Alumni banquet conducted With that kind of care, they stay healthier. Ask your ~mployer or AdvaCare today Advacare IS headquartered at Holzer Clinic 385 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis. Call 446-5283.' The Columbia High School Alumn i banquet was held at the Albany Elementary School Saturday night with 81 mcmrers and guests attending. Albany Grange served the supper. Recognized was the 50th mHlion class of 19:16 attendee by Emily rostcr Turner, Albany; Aula Verigan Brow, Amesville; Denver fulwUngs, Albany, and Georgia Nell Raekin Phillips of Londonderry . Rex SheneliPid, president ; Beulah Lyons Perry. vicc president; and Eleanor Jean Starkey Brookhart had charge of thc business meeting and agrPcd to serve as officers for 1987. Music lor dancing was furnished by the Clair Dudgoon Famlly of Columbus and Ma cguerlle Frank of Athens. Advacare"' !he health care plan that helps keep you heallhy. A Holur OlniC/(Jjut C~ of Ctntral Otno Hea~h M alnlei'I-'!X( Orgaruou 1011 ., ' . are ' SATURDAY RUTI.AND - A Crusade lor ChrL't renelit gospel sing will b2 held Saturday, 7 p.m., at Hysell Run Holiness Church. Three groups of singers, Kim Williams, The Family Circle and The New Life Singers, will b2 featured. Public welcome. POMEROY Film, "The Deerslayer" will be shown at 2p.m. Friday at the Pomeroy Library a nd Saturday at 2 p.m. at the Middle- POINT ROCK - The Victory Quartet. from the Chester area, at Columbia Cbapel Chr istiar Church Sunday at 2 p.m. SUNDAY An HesstoLeadingCreekConsv. Jerome Keith Howard, Lori AMe Dist., RJghl of Way, Salisbury. Howard to Buckeye Rural Elect. June F. Ellis to William E. Ellis, CooperaUve, Inc., Right of Way, Nancy E. Ellis Woodford. parcels, Scipio. Orange. Keith A. Hayman . Leslie C. William A. Connolly, Dec .. Erma Hayman to T.P.C.W.D., Right of M. Connolly, Affid ., Olive. Way, Letart. Danny P. Meadows, Karen Med Rolland Dale Colburn. Anna M. ows to Mitchell H. Meadows, Right Colburn to Full Gospel Lighthouse, of Way, Midd. VIII. Inc., parcels, Salisbury. Dan P. Smith, Don na J. Smith to Sanford Gheen. Golden Gheen to Tuppers Plains-Chester Water Full Gospel Ughthouse. Inc ., parDist .. Right of Way, Sutton. ce Is , Salisbury. Harold Birch'!Ield, Marie Birch Charles W. Bolin , Judith A. Bolin field to Clau·e A. Turner, Shirley Y. to James W. Perkins, Judith L. Turner, parcels, Ru tland. Perklns, lo ts, Porn. Vill. Lana 0. Gibson, by any-in -fa ct , to Hante E. Bolin, Dec., Larry Harold Graham, F.l3. Scipio. Roush, A!lid., Meigs. George W. Martin. J r., George Larry J. Roush, Grace Roush to being awarded to 19 girls. W. Martin, Dollie M. Manin to Michael L. Barr, Margaret J . Barr. A trip was taken to Blennerha sset Denver L. Hall. Lillian G. Hail. parcels, Chester. island with the group t<Jking along par"' is· Sa lem. Ointon R. Holsinger , Frances M. pizza and pop for a picnic on the Vernon Perry, Dec.. Oran na HolSinger to Roger A. Holsinger. Island. The girls rode horse drawn Perry, Affid. , Columbia,. Cindy L. Holsinger, parcels, Olive. carriages around the Island and Helen E. Strickland tx her Ed Lemaster, Katherine Lemasrn)Oyed the paddlewheel boat there mark). Dayton Strickland , Jr., ter. Carroll M. Fisher. Joan C. and back. Lucille Strickland, John Richard Fisher to Buckeye Rural Elect. Syracuse 'Jumor Troop 1.204 Strickland, Lily Strickland, Pan- Corp.. Inc .. Ri g ht of Way , On June 3the girls traveled to the dora E. Collins, Donald E. Collins to Columbia. Middleton Doll Factory at Coolville C. Michael, Oyda R. lor a tour. They met Lee Middleton, Herman Michael, parcel,- Pam. VIII. co-owner with her husband and the Mary Jean Oesterle to Harold E. doll artist. who talked about her Denny, parcels. Salem. work . Afterwards they went to John D. Jacobs, Luz E. Jacobs to Shbw Biz Pizz1l In Parkl>rburg. Luz E. Jacobs, lJt, Rutland VIII . On June ll they went to BlennerElizabeth Heines, Dec., to Clara hasset Island aboard the paddleJanet S. Grueser, Larry Heines, wheel boat. took a picnic lunch, and enjoyed a tour around the Island on Cert. of Trans .. Bedford. Magnet Bank, F.S.B., fka Fedfoot and In the horse-d rawn eral Savings& Loan Assoc. of Pkbg. carriage. W.V. to Gregory J . Light, Cheryl J . Final outing for the year was a lot •10. Orange. Light, family pool party at t_he London Pool, Syracuse. and a sleepover at the Aswry Methodist Church. There was pizza and pop, movies and games during the overnight. Stephanie J. Deaver. daught er of Parents assisting with the rutings Stephen T. and Jean E. Deaver, were April Harmon, lead er: Faith fulcine, was named to the dean 's Hayman and Rose Ann Jenkins, lists lor the 1986springseamester at co-leaders; Laura Green, Carolyn Cumberland College, WiUJamsOhlinger, Patsy Cornell, Cathy burg, Ky. A 3.5 grade point average Moore, and Brenda D:mahue. · is l'((jUired for listing. HARRISONVILLE - Scipio Volunteer fire depal'tment Is sponsor-ing a captain D's fish dinner Sunday, 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Cost $4 aduk and $2 childrl'n under 12. All you can eat of ftsh, hush puppies .. cole slaw, french fries and tossed salad. POl NT PLEASANT- BircMeld : Reunion Sunday, basket dinner at noon, Harman Park in Point Pleasant. W.Va. Swimming available. DEXTER - David Nelson, a student at Johnson Bible College, Knoxville, Tenn. , will he preaching at the Dexter Churcll of Christ' Sunday morning at 10: :ll. David IS the son of Mr. 81111 Ms. Ronald Nelson of Columbul, lonllerly of Dexter. Following servlon, a potluck dinner wUI be held in the church basement. Everyone welcome. Pof\l' League Toun!eJ MASON - The Big Bend Pony League will hold a JX111Y league tournament, July 7-13, Ill Mason. W.Va. Anyone interested ill enterIng a team should call 992-7582 before July 4. < USPS 1\ Dlvl~lon Wallace Fetty, Marjorie Fetty 10 Don lletzing, Lot 61, Midd. VIU . Wallace Fetty, Marjorie Fetty to Ruth Betzing, Lot 00, Midd. VIU. Dorothy L. Gilmore to Charles G. Dill , Betty E . Dill, parcels, Salisbury. Paul A. Haynes, Janice S. Haynes to Columbia Gas Trans. Corp., Right of Way, Bedford. Robert J . Lewis, Addalou M. Lewis to RDb2rt J. Lewis, Addalou M. Lewis, F•lO, SaUswry. Hilda P. McDaniel, Dec., by admix., to Eugene F. Anspach, Judy Anspach, parcels, Salisbury. Barbara A. Rupe to Bobby G. Rupe. parcels, Salisbury. Laura E. Wood to Anthony M. Sampson, Kimberly A. Sampson, Beverly J . Sampson, Trac ts. Orange. Roy W. Riffle. Dec .. Laura E. RJ!fle, Affid .. Racine. H.L. Miller, Anna Miller to Monongahela Power Co.. Easement , Lebanon. Harlan A. Ballard, Alta A. Ballard to Monongahela Power Co .. Ease, Lebanon. Francis H. Andrews, Clyde A. Adams to Monongahela Power Co., Ease, Lebanon. Don K. Grueser. Janet S. Grueser, Larry Heines, Carolyn S. Grueser to Brent Arnold, parre Is, Bedford. Brent L Arnold, Denise E. Anlald to lilmlt Arnold, Denise E , Arllold, parcels, Bedford. Larry H. Hoffman to Paul Rutland. .......... ...I( --·-11.. '-- r----------------------------------------.J--------------------- Dean's list .--------------------------:-------------i The Daily Sentin"!l DODGE 0100 PICKUP 115-9410! of Multimedia, Inc. Pubttshed f'V('r)' aftprnoon . Monday throu wh Frida y, 111 Court St .. Po· By CLARICE ALLEN mrroy, Ohio, by the Ohio llall('y Pub- lis hin g Co mpany t Mull lm('d ia, Inc., , The 1966 graduating class of Eastern Hlgh School held a reunion 1J1 oblervan~ d their alth anniversary at the Chester Firehouse on Saturday preceding the alumni banquet. A basket dinner was !inJoyed by 30 class memrers and tJ!eir guests. : Clarice and Clayton Allen pres4illted a large American flag tO Roy c;:hrtsty and Dorse! Mlllertoheused at the firEhouse. The flag was In lnemory of her wtcle, Darrell Cleland. ; Houseguests of Mrs. El'llll! Cleland have been till> Rev: and Mrs. Davkl TYsinger and cbUdren, and Glen White, Virginia Beach, Va., and Faith Ann Wade, Oltton Forge, W.Va . . Mrs. Bonnie Landers has returned from a week's vacation at MynJe Beach. · Tony and Linda Westjohn and children have rmved here from '(lrglnia Beach, Va. He wUJ soon leave lor overseas duty with the armed ' forces. Pomeroy. Ohio 4!1769. Ph . ~2- 21 56. S!.'· <'Ond da s.~ postap:e paid at Pom£>roy . Ohi o. M£>mbr r: Unlt t'd Prl'!'ls ln trrnatl onal. Inla nd Dal ly Prt•ss Association a nd th e Ohio Ncwspa prr Associa tion . National . Adw•rt lslng Repres entativ e. Brarham N('Vo•spaper SalE.'!, 7JJ Third Avenue. N('W York , New York 10017 . BUY ONE : LAMP ',POSTMASTER: Srnd addrC>Ss ehan g(>S to The Dally Sentinel. U1 Court St.. .Porr..>roy, Ohio ~ 5769. SU&~CR IPTIO N RATE!l By Carrier or Motor Rou•e One WC'ck ................ ............... ... $1.10 -one Month .. ............ .. ............ .. ... 54.80 One Yt>or .. .. .. .. ........ ... .............. $!)7.20 SINGLE COPY GET ONE FREE S PC. WOOD DINEnE SET All chairs extra heavy solid beech wood with carved becks. DODGE CHARGER l PRICE Dall y ....... .................. ......... 25 Cents Subscribers not d~ lr lng to pay lhl'ca r · rtf'r may remit In advance direct to The Qilly Se-n!lnel on a3. 6or 12 month ·OO.sls . cr'edtt \4'111 bt' given rnrr!er roch month. No subscriptions by mall perm! ned In towns wh<'H' home carrier ~rvtce Is available. - tflnenclng i~ tor Qualllled 1bt.iyera lhrough Chry5~ r Qecllt Cofp Dealer contribution may J tfectllnal price. MUll t-"t dalivery trom stock ~lor dlnella. &f/J UJ)--' 4..t.fi1 ' JU' ,_,.,,/ Mall SubllcrlpUons lnskl~ Ohio 13 Weeks .. ........................... .. ... $14.56 !6 Weeks .................................. 129.12 52 Week!! ... ... ..................... ... .... $58.24 . :' Bob Hartenooch, Gallipolis, was a]\>fonday visitor [I Denzel Cleland. EAST MEIGS - Eastern AI · hietic Boosters will meet Friday, 7:30 p.m.. to make plans for the Fourth of .July barheque. GALLI PO US- Grande Squares western sty le 9:1uare dance club is sponsoring an open dance Saturday, 8~11 p.m., at St. Peter's Episcopal Church, Gallipolis. Ca ller will be Bill Bush. 10, 5 year pins given we e1eve ee:m ou ea t is• as ini. ortant as rna m ou we.&..&.. mamtenance organization (HMO) like AdvaCare. You, as an employer, can offer this stay-well plan to your employees with one monthly premium that pays for all doctor visits, specialists, tests, and treatments. They can get the care they need before problems really get them down. RUTI.AND - There wUI be a dance Friday, 9-11 p.m ., at the Rutland Civic Center. Musix by Itomlc Sounds. Admissions S2 single, $3 couple. Everyone welcome. FRIDA\' ROCK SPRINGS - Parents ot children served by the Salisbury Elementary School will meet at 7:30p.m. Friday a t the cattle show rings at Ihe Rock Springs Fairgrounds to discu ss proposed redistricting of the area. .MISS MAJORETIE- Mandl Jo VanMatre, 7, dauKfller li Mille and Patti VanMatre, West Columbia, was named Wee Mlss Majorette d W.Va., and lntermedlale Title Queen in oompetllfo n. She wW advance tn natlonals in Nolih Carolina. She is a member of Sugar and Spice Baton and Porn Porn Corps and a private student d Mary Smith. She is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. RA>beli Je!lers, Sy.,.,use. Girt Scout Diary: Th~t's the advantage of a very good health port Ubrary. Meigs County property transfers _ _ __ r------------------------------------------------------------------------~a~n~d~KU~a!A~Y~ou~n~g~·----------~::::::::::::::::::::~ • RACINE - fulclne American Legion Auxiliary No. 602 will meet at the legion hall Thursday, 7;30 p.m., lor Installat ion of officers. POMEROY - Winding Trall Garden Oub meets Thursday, 8 p.m .. home of Margaret Parker. The program will be on roses and arranging mechanics. Auxiliary Plans for a trip to Marietta were made by the Auxiliary of the Chester Fire Department at last week's meeting at the firehouse. Betty Newell Opened the meeting with prayer and pledge to till> Oag. Members answered roll call by telling something about the nag. Officers' reports were given by Paula Wood, secretary, and ~I Hollon, treasurer. Dues were collected along with money for cards. Members voted to buy a new eleclrtc roaster for use at the firehouse. New committees lor the year were named. Garnes were played and refreshments served by Dorothy Cashdollar to those named and Dorothy Hawk, Clarice Allen, J.,.ora Damewood, Ethel Orr, ·lnzy Newell , Opal Wickham, Clara Conroy. Bonnie Landers, Pauline ~denour, Betty Hawk, and Cleo Smith. There will be no meetings In July. HARRISONVILLE - Friendly Neighbor Senior Citizens Club is having a box supper to be auctioned of! Thursday, 6 p.m., at the Scipio Township firehouse. April, May and June birthdays to be honored . Guests and neighbors welcome. Rl!I1.AND -Rutland Township Trustees will meet Thursday, 6:30 p.m., at the Rutland fire house. The JNblic I~ Invited. 1 LARGE RACK NOW MIDDLEPORT- The Women's Association of the Middleport First Presbyterian Church USA will hold Its summer meeting at the church Thursday at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Paul Haptonstali will have devotions. Group II will have the program and Group I wil l be hostesses. ( O..t~tlde Ohio ·!3 Weeks ................................ 11V.O 26 Weeks ........................... .... .. . IJ1.20 52 ...... .. .. .. ...... ..... 151.80 ,-- "THE DO IT ALL DEALER" WE SERVICE WHAT WE SILl! COOPER . CHRYSLER•PLYMOUTH•DODGE, INC. 399 S. Third Street (614 ) 992-6421 . Me.~ Middleport, Ohio 45760 " : �' Page 6 The Daily Sentinel Framing. : workshop Thul'lday. June 28, 1986 OA GC conference planned for Cincinnati CINCINNATI - A "Touch of Elegance" awaits members and ests of the Ohio Association of arden Clubs' (OAGC) at their $th annual ronventton and flower show being held at the Hyatt Regency liotel, 151 West Fifth St., Cincinnati, July 18, 19, :.!l. Entries lor the huge flower show may be placed from 9 a.m. · 2 p.m. July 18 with the opening session beginning at 2:30p.m. Two floral designers add to the glamour - Lou Riddle, Columbia, planned Phillip V. Arabia <i Speed, W.Va., owner of Arabia GaUerles, artist and craftperson, will offer classes In painting and framing from July 9-lJ. 'lbe painting class Is open to junior high through adult students and wUI take place at the French Art Colony on four Wednesdays from 3-4: 30 p.m.. cost $l8. The framing class will be offered on the same four Wednesdays from 6-9 p.m .. cost $36. Arabia will teach color and hannony \11th pastels, oils, and acryUcs. He will derronstrate the development of a painting with a ooe-half hour demmstratlon. Stu· dents will receive lndlv lduaUzed assistance In completion of a work of art. There will also be a critique and review at the end oft he session. The framing worksiDp Is a "hands·oo" experience. It wUI Include Instruction In matting with emphasis on the selection of the width of the mat appropriate to the t:~cture size, use of single, dcuble and triple mats. Students will learn how to cut a mat, cover a mat \lith fabric and select color far the mat. The framing portion of the worksiDp Thursday, June 26, 1986 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio . Phillip Arabia will feature selection of rrouldlng appropriate to the art work and Information oo assorted finishes lor the frames. Arabia will Include Instruction on restoring antique frames, IDw to assemble metal frames, the cutting of regular and mn·glare glass and the finishing of the back of the frame lor hanging. AU class participants are encour· aged to bring their artwork for use In the matting and framing selec· tlon. Some materials will be provided, Arabia will give lnstruc· tlons for the purchase of any materials needed for the remaining classes at the llrst session. Class size Is Umlted and wUI be IIDed by pre-registration, which Is dlem laterthanJuneZl. For more Information and pre-registration caDthe French Art Colony, 446-3834. ,...--People in the news___, VIDEO VAND'Y: "Friday Night Videos" marks it s third anniversary this week with a "best-of" slllw but executive producer Dick Ebeool is concerned about the rock video industry . "! thought they Ionce) were nice little pop-culture mini-movies," he says. "Today the only sadness !feel about the video rrovement is that they are getting away from the mlnl·movles and being mini-ego sa lutl's. Now It's a mix of the act in concert footage and the act preening In front of a mirror. I find that annoying." Eberool won't tell which songs wtll be an the slllw but says th!' artists are Phil Calllrui, Whitney Hoostm, the Cars, nna Tumer, Mlcllael Jockson, Duran Dumn, Prlnoo, Van Kalen, Z.Z. Top, Lionel Riehle, lhe Pollee, MadoMa, Don Henley, Cyndl Lauper and Dire Straits. Eberool says his coDaborators talked him out of including his favorite video, Collins' "Take Me Home." "They said it's too much like a travelogue, not a v1deo,'' he said. NO NEWHART IN VERMONT: Bob Newhart, whose television show often portrays Vermont residents as boorish and backward, has turned down an Invitation to visit Montpelier, the state's capital. Montpelier on the Move, a civil' group headed by Sieve Faust, wanted the "Newhart" star to participate in the city 's annual Fool's Fest, a summertime vaudeville and music celebration. Faust said he talked to a Newhart spokesman and It turns rut Newhart, who ~ays a Vermont Inn owner, has n€'1/er been to the state. The closest he has come Is browsing through a travel brochure. CIA GE'ffi 1HE STORY: Pulitzer Prize.wlnnlng journalist Seymoor Hersh Is gel tlng scooped by the CIA on his own book. Hersh says CIA Director WUIIam Casey called him last week to say his upcoming book, "'The Target Is Destroyed ': What Really Happened to Flight 001 and What Americans KnE>W About It," might violate the law. The book is about the Soviet downing of a Korean Air Unes jet and Isn't due out until September. No advance ropies are out and no ooe knows how Casey knew what's in the book. "It seems to me that as far as I recall , as of the last few weeks there still is a First Amendmmt In the United States," said Hersh, a New York Times reporter. "I know there's been a new conservative appointed to the Supreme Court but there still Is freedom of speech." Random House Chairman Robert Bermleln said, "Although Mr. Casey and other government officials may be embarrassed by Mr. Hersh's book. I am satisfied Its publication is in the national Interest and Is entirely lawful." FUNNY MARRIAGE: Caroline Kennedy's husband·to·be, Edwin Schlottiberg. says he chose designer WUII Smith to make til! clothes for his wedding party partially because of Smith's sense of humor. Designs from the award-winning Smith, 38, are known more for pop style and comfort than ooclety-weddlng seriousness. "He has a combination of great style and real Integrity and h:!'s funny too," Schlossberg told Manhattan Inc. magazine. "His clothes are what I feel comfortable in." S.C., master ju<\(e, National Coun· ell Instructor designs bold and beautiful with driftwood In rer lecture "Let's Talk Creatively." Donald Vanderbrook. Cleveland Heights florist who developes total Effects for weddings, parties and other special events wtll show "Glamour Parties Across the Coun· try." He recently prepared for the royal visit of Prince Charles and Princess Diana at the British Embassy. Nature addicts wtll be delighted with Steve Sandfort, Cincinnati Urban Forrester will will slllw slides and discuss "Ohio's Olam· pion Trees" and Olarles Harper, wlldllte ait!st, as re entertainS with "Can a Boy from a smaU town In West VIrginia find happiness paint· lng lady bugs 1n tre big city?" Convention guests may elect to participate In extra events planned such as a Cincinnati Reds baseball ga me, a rmonllght cruise on the Ohio River, a champagne breakfast andstyieslllw at SaksFifthAvenue and a garden tour which Includes Spring Grove Cemetery to see some Better Health Plans fo r the 50th anniversary of the Rock Springs Better Health Club to be observed with a picnic at the home of Frances Goegleln on July 17, were made when the group met recently at the home of Nancy Morris. Dorothy Jeffers presided at the meeting with Mildred Jacobs giv· ing devotions. using Psalms I and a reading, "Christians Know Each Other !n Heaven" and a prayer for senior citizen. Officers' reports were given by Tracey Odell and Ann Mash. A report of the sick committee was given and Violet Hysell had the program with readings by Beu na Grueser .. "Medication to Pack to Travel", Mrs. Jeffers, "First Aid Suppl!es to Keep on Hand". Agnes Dixon, "When Do Cuts and Bites Need Stitches", Nancy Grueser, "A Model Rabies Program", Fran!'t's Go€gleln , "What To Do When Kathy McDaniel was the best Sunshine Becomes too Much of a loser and Glenda Hunt, runner-up Good Thing ... at the recent meeting of TOPS OH Games were played with Mrs. 570, Pomeroy. The fruit basket was Jarobs and Mrs. Hysell w!nnlngth!' won by Sue Ughtfoot. prizes. Attending besides tllose The ffi!'t'ting was conducted by named were Trecle Abbott, Helen Dreama Pickens with 25 members Blackston, Lenora Leifheit, and weighing ln. Net loss was 14 pounds Phyllis Skinner. Dorothy and Mike for the club. U>ilhelt and Bert and Leigh Ann Deena Kennedy, Belinda Sayre, Mash were guests. and Paula Sayre were welcomed as new members. Plans were made to part lc!pate !n the July 4 parades at Shirley Frazier was welcomed as Rutland and Racine. TOPS pam· a new member at Tuesday's phlets will be distributed at both events. It was noted by VIrginia LJean that the birthday of L!nnle Bell Aleshire wUI be celebrated In July. A new contest will .start the first week 1n August with McDaniel, Judy Holter and Nancy Gillsple to be In charge. Pickens was presented a charm bracelet for reaching her haHway mark to goal by VIrginia Dean. It was noted that five members are of Ohio's champion trees, Laurel Court Estate to t>ur the mansiOn and gardens and Delhi Flower and · Garden Center. State chairmen will conduct cOnics In the various concerns of QAGC and a sales room will be packed with flower arranging and garden related !terns. Questions · may be directed to convmtion registrar Mrs. Larry Packer, 819 Yorkhaven Rd., Springdale Ohio 45240, Phone (5131 851-SJ84 or any local OAGC member. tng the In2,268th restaurant opened nine such rountri!'S, said PepsiCo Food Service International President Graham Butler. within 10 pounds of reoch!ng goal. · Ance':f~cers; ~t~~o:~ ::- . : noun or u . regular mrettng. TOPS rnee1s · TuesdayeventngatVeteransMf~· orial Hospital cafeteria with we g · · In from 6 to 7 and the meeting at 7~ There wlll be a slide presentation~! the benefits of the e><change ~an the July 1 meeting. Information on joining may be obtained by calling ~2-7532 or 992·2774. DIXON, IU. (UP!) - If there's trouble In Dixon, the boyhood home of President Reagan, don't look for the Guardian Angels to lend a hand. The sell-styled community act!· vlst group, which began as a crime-fighting organi7Jitlon In New York City and has opened chapters In other large clUes, chose til! northern llllnols town to make Its ex pansion Into s m a ll er communities. • But til! Angels abandcned the plan when only five Dixat yooths slllwed an Interest In the group. · Andre Queen, Ottcago chapter v1ce !Fesldent, said Tuesday be t rppt'f Rln" Rd .·RI. 7, C111ipoli1 ( IN'OIII (rom .\lrp0f11 .. Kid,. un4"' Metrozoo officials said Tavl has ~larly scheduled Eastern Air· soown some Improvement slnoo the · Ones !Ught. surgery was performed by 100 Tavl and lndl were tiE first white veterinarian Dr. Scott Citlno and a bengals born at Metrowo. Each weighed about 2% pounds at birth. Ofllctals said Tavl weighed 4 pounds, 10 ounces as of Tuesday and Indl weighed 5 pounds, 1 runce. with the Ohio Board of Reaents. said the regents and the state education board "have IY(ll'lced very closely lor the Jill! live years to try to eiiL'OIIrage every lllldent to 111 n take these ldndl of~." "I think eventually we wW be seeing that (mllege) iJ'll(luatlon rates wW be higher," because there are fewer college dropouts, Napier added. Waits, an Ohlo State University mathematics projessor, said the percentage of CSU's 6,001 to 7,001 freshmen taking remedial math has fallen from a peak r143 percent In 1979 to about 25 perrent In 1J18J. The percentage of students wm needed remedial math had stead!ly climbed in the 15 before :1981, he said. years tried recruiting people !n Dlxoo lor two rronths before deciding to pack his bags. Dlxoo, where Reagan lived as a boy, has a population of Dixon rustnesses had donated funds, office fUrniture and a training place, Queen said. "We had everything but the Interest r1 the young people," re said. Public <iflctals have been skepti· cal d. the possible benefits provided by an Angels chapter. "I don't see a groundswell r1 suppart lor them," Mayer James Dlxoo.' satd when Queen .first arrived In tbe town . Stock, 67 53 1. 4 doors. sedan . V-8. a1r cond . PS. PB. oawer WlndQINS. p~r door locks. t•lt wheel. cru1se co ntrol. AM / FM r ad10 NOW WAS '8595 '7595 ~RE Stock # RABBIT Stock # 6411 1. 2 door s. lront wheel dr1ve. 4 cvl . au cond . PS. PB. oower door locks. t1lt wheel. cru•se control. AM/F M rad1o. stereo taoe. bu cket . seats. rear wtndow defoQqer. Stock# 60411 . 4 doors. sedan. front wheel dnve. 4 cyl _. AM/ FM rad10. rachal tires. wh•te walls. bucket seats. rear w1ndow defoqqer cond .. PS. PB_ oower w1ndows. wheel. AM /FM rad•o. radial tires. WAS . NOW WAS '6895 '5695 '7895 NOW 1 '4695 Heather Knight, second grade student of Mrs. Id a Diehl, Pomeroy Elementary School, made the IJJnor roD for the final six weeks' grading period. Her name was unlntentlona!ly omitted from an earlier listing of honor roD students. '3795 for GROUP" WOMEN'S SANDALS & CANVAS I Month SHOES VAlUES TO S25.95 SUMMER WHRE AND PASTELS mu l G•At SILICnOII OF SIUS SlO 1/2 PRICE • ...-' ... ' Upgrade -I Level For July. If you have: You can get: e No Cable T.V. - • Free Basic T.V. ' ' I '~ au wo•N'S & ' OlllD···~ su... ' SANDALS 30°/o OFF .~ ... ,I ..• "• •• .....'' ... '" $19800 • ''• SHOES $300;., ' Poinl Ptf.t '-lnl, \t\nl ViJKi nLt ., .~ -. I '\londay throul!h Friday 8:00 A'\1· 5:00 P'\1 Saturday 10: 00 .o\ \1 • '' IMI P'\1 . or U :vou P'eler · Call 111 from oallla eoun1y • \Woo Qlunly IAFEJ.Y OVER THE "4th" . •FREE PARKING •FREE DELIVERY ~ or from '\lellll Qlunly caD 111»-344·33.'11 •FREE SET-UP ..••.. '' 1410 Jelletson Blvd. ,, GIOUP flliiiE COfiiYEISE, POllY ·. ATHELETIC SHOES 30°/o OFF "' ..... '7595 .AVE ... AT TURNPIKE PURSES ' 112 PRICE GROUI!' SUMMER SPORTSWEAR SHORTS & TOPS 40°/o OFF ' SALE STARTS FRIDAY .' •' ~ Ohio • Ri~er - ,. hmta:gt hou$.t f7le '• Point Pleasant, WV . •• ~ • ••• __, SHOE PLACE NOW ··2795 '3795 9 • g5 # 200 51 . 677 t 3. 2 doors. 4 cyl.. . a~r co nd . PS. PB. oowerw1ndows. p(}Ner door locks. AM /FM rad10. stereo tape, rad1 al !Ires. bucket seats. rear w'ndow defoqqer. qauqes Sportytl WA$ NOW '6295 0/. 70 '5295 Percr!ntoge Rate '3195 '2195 Stock 11 10 500. 2 doors. front wne.driVe. 4 cyl, AM/FM rad10, stereo tape. bucket sears WAS '3795 ' NOW # 6 74 t t. 6 cyl .. PS. PB. AM I FM rad10. stereo taoe. radial mes. 1/2 ton o1cku o. lonq w1de bed rear s1eo bumper, qauqes . NOW '2795 ' '7695 WAS '5195 '6695 1984 FORD f·150 PICKUP WAS control. AM/ FM rad10. •ad1al tires. white walls. '4195 defoqqer WAS Stock Stock 11 6B02 1. 2 c1oors. 4 cyl a1r cond . PS. PB AM/ FM rad10, rad1 al ures, wh •te walls NOW WAS Stock # 6 794 t. 4 doors. '"">n• waqon. V·B. PS. PB. flit wneel. "U>>e . V-8. a1 r cond . vmyl roof. PS. PB. wheel. cru 1se co ntrol. AM / FM ramo • rad1 al !Ires. whtte walls. rear w''"do••l UP TO 48 MONTHS 1980 PLYMOUTH TC-3 1982 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE S.W. 1981 OLDSMOBILE .. ' '' CUTLASS Stock # 66 271. 2 doors. hard Annual FINANCiNG ON SELECTED USED CARS AND TRUCKS '4795 1980 BUICK SKYLARK 20°/o OFF $U._ WA$ St ock t1 535 11 . 2 doors. 6 cyl.. atr cond . PS. PB. tilt wheel. cru1s e contr ol, AM/ FM rad•o NOW WAS '5795 Stock Stod # 66412 . 4 doors. 4 cvl . a•r cond . AM ! FM rad10. bu cket seats . 1981 PONTIAC FIREBIRD ESPRIT '6695 ·- ~ · .. · "' '5695 1984 MAZDA B-2000 PICKUP -Stock n 6327 t 4 cyl . A'-1 / F'-1 radoo stereo tao e. tont1 w1rle bed. rear stP.O burn oer. lnt l'!r'Ti rtt~nt wtOP.rS bw1 liner ..-.•. ~ ' -. .. WA$ '5895 •' - - - - - 1 - - - - - f - - - - t - - - - t ..:.', It- 1983 CHEVROLET C-10 PICKUP WA$ '7695 rni l e a~e. NOW '6695 1980 DATSUN 414 PICKUP 1982 FORD F-150 LARIAT 414 St ock U 65 121 . 4 wheel drr,e. V-8. Stock # 50901. V·8. PS. PB. rad1al tires. :v, ton otckuo. lonq wid e bed. rear step bumper. k>w ~ CONSOLIDATE COMMUNICATIONS CLOSED FIIIAY THE 4TH OPEN All DAY SATIIIDAY • ·~•, ~ I HOURS: DEXTER SHOES ~ GROUP CHILDREN'S - • Free.. Tier Service - • One Free Pay Service MONTH ONLY . All MEN'S '7295 WAS 1982 CHEVROLET CHEVETTE ·•2795 NDV,I Stock ~ '4795 Stock II 6 736 1 2 doors. sedan. front wheel dr 1ve. 4 cvl . rad1al 111es. wh1te wal ls. bu cket seats WAS _ NOW WAS cond . PS . PB. t•lt wheel. control. AM/ FM rad io. stereo taoe. bucket seats. rear wmdow defoqqer. gauqes. black. T-too Sharo! NOW 1982 TOYOTA TERCEL 53581. 2 doors. 6 cyl . ' 1982 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX 6848t . 2 doors. 6 cyl . a:r 110 SELECTION TO CHOOSE FROMI Omitted Stock ~ +-----t 6591 2. 2 doors. ca uoe. 6 '5795 Samsonite While Adolf Hitler was In power, It was Ulegal for German poHcernen to call their dogs by the fuehrer's first name. TEMPO GLX cyl .. a11 cond . PS. PB, AM/F M rad1 0, whue walls WAS Our Noltlndse chliselou• is oot your wncelounfe chlir. Unlite trad~iotlal dlaise lou,.a tllat forct you a eet up to adjust tlllm, lilt Jloftands e chlise aliomati· cally adjusts a you chln11 position. I 1983 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO 1982 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO Butler said PepsiCo's Taco Bell chain was not yet as popular as the company's Pizza Hut restau rants. "We're teaching people to like Mexican-style food,'' he said at the ribbon· cutting ceremony accom- NOW ''Even tbough the admlntstrat!On claims to bave de!'lared war on drugs; tlie <Illy evidenCE we find <i . this war are the casualties." We Sold So Many New Can & Trucks During Our Recent Tent Sale, •, Now We Are Overlo~ded With Pre-Owned Cars & Trucks. We Must Reduce This Inventory' Immediately. 15,700. ' • ·Basic T.V. • Tier Service By Ulllted l'lwl illiTE II •J Rep. Charles Ran&fl, D-N.Y., chalnnan <i the Hcllse select CanmJttee on Narcotlca Abuse and Ccfttro~ IIJig!ng President Reag~m ' to step up the war on druia In the Walce <i the cocaine death fl Maryland basketball star Len Bias: from ~------------------------------------------------~----------------------------------team of pediatric Miami's Jacksonsur~ns · Memorial Hospital. And IDth Tavl and lndl have responded positively to a pair d. : medications veterinarians began administering Sunday to Increase gastric molilltyJlndtodecreasethe · sl€retion of gastric acid. But :mo ctflctals said tre two still faced life-threatening problems from the gastric disorders and they decided to send the cubs to til! University of Florida's College of Veterinary Medicine In Gainesville for help. Veterinary gastroenterology ~ daltsts at the University F1orida have scheduled a series of tests on the cubs. C!tlno hand-carried the cubs to Galnesvtlle aboard a s E-1 r . ."'.. • REG. 1266.00 •• -.------·--·-- lcs, science, social studies and foreign languages. Courses must Include one year each of algebra and grometry and two years from among biOlogy, chemistry, physics and history. " ...More students are better prepared to go lo college, and they're that much further along even If they don't go to college," Bandy said. Wlll!am Napier, a v1ce chancellor Quote of the d4.y Reagan's boyhood home shrugs Guardian Angels r-----------..1----------------------- \ f - MIAMI (UPI) - A pair of rare white bengal tiger cubs born with a gastric disorder were flown to the University of Florida Wednesday for expert help against their · tHe-threatening ailment. The two cubs were born June 6 at Miami 's Metrozoo - a surprtse to keepers who were not even aware the zoo's female white bengal tiger, Kanpur, was pregnant. Only about &l white bengal tigers ~ beUeved to stiU exist In the world. Kanpur and a male white tiger, Lucknow, .arrived at Metro· zoo on Feb. 13, 1~. from the Cincinnati Zoo. But tre two cul:6 - both are believed to be females - suffer from a gastric dloorder that prevents them from digesting their formula . One cub, Tavl, underwent surgery last Thursday to correct a blockage between the stomach and the Intestines. r----------_.:.___________ panted by a band of Mexican street musicians, Mariachis. McDonald's, Wendy's. Burger King and Kentucky Fried Chicken are among the fast -food chains that have won a big share of the food market In Britain. has fal!en. . college preparatory program, was "Students are finally gelling the : ! 21,982 In 1986, compared with 9,409 message that they can't wait until : 1 In J98:L college to do high school work," That 134 percent Jump ts coupled said Bert Watts, d!rector· of a with a drop !n the number of statewide mathematics testing pro· graduates, !rom 144,592 In 1981 to gram for high school juniors. l21,0011n 1986, said Irene Bandy, The number of high school ass 1st ant state s c h oo 1 graduates receiving the state superintendent. board's Awardls .of Distinction, The dlstlnctkm awards go to given for following a specHic seniors with tour years of English and three years each.<i math:!mat· White tigercubs taken for further treatment Taco Bell goes British :~:·.~,!·,~··· 0 more UMW Help Us Celebrate "Liberty Weekend" with Y.J~gs on all Pool & Pat' ··-·\·:.:;·\. ..··.\ Furniture Beautiful and durable wro~ht iron 5 piece dini" aroup (4 chlirs and 42 · urmrtfllllble 1 available in two colors. Vanilla and Olympian. COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!)- Ohio 1 high school students have become I better prepart!d lor college by taking d!lf!cult courses, the ' State Board of Education says. The nlll1lber of Ohio high school seniors graduating from college preparatory programs has Jumped by 134 percent In the past nveyears a board spokesman said. As ~ result, the number of ooDege freshmen taldng remedial courses TOPS LONDON !UP! 1 - PepsiCo Inc. has added a little Mexican flare to Britain' s burgeoning fa st-food in· dustry, opPnlng lis first Taco Bell restaurant In London. The Taco Bell outlet began serving up lis first tortillas Wedn es· day near PicadiUy Circus, becom· The Dilly Sentinel Page 7 Students being better prepared. for college classes_ Organizations conduct meetings in Meigs meeting of the Rock Sprtn~ United Methodist Women held at the church . The group sang "Some Golden Daybreak" and "At Calvary" and Sharon Folmer had prayer to open the meeting. The program consisted of "Love" by Lenora Leifheit· "Age of Miracles" by Shar~n Folmer; "Another Day" by Tracey O'Dell; "Where There !s Time" by Mildred Jacol:6' "God !s Never Beyood Our Reach" by Virginia Wears. Officers reports were given and tre card report was by Trecle Abbott. Shirley Wise of Beverly was a guest. Others attending were Betty DiU, Unda Foster,. and Dorothy Jeffers. Next meeting wUI be July 15 at 1 p.m. at the church with Trecle Abbott and Shirley Frazier as lllstesses. Prayer by Mrs. Jacol:6 closed the meeting. Pomeaoy- Middleport. Ohio PS. PB. AM / FM rad10. stereo tape. ''' ton oickuo. lonq w1de be d. rear steo bumper. gauges. WAS '6995 1978 FORD F-100 PICKUP Stock # 68 t8 1. 4 wheel dnve. 4 cyl .. Stock # 68 t 7 t. ~ cy/. PS. PB. ''> tort PS. PB. 'I' ton p.ckup. lonq w1de bed rear step bu rnoer 01ckuo. t6nQ w1 de bed rear stoo WAS '4595 bumper WillS '3495 -. '' · ·' �Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Thursday, JUIII 26, 1986 ·Royals edge A's; Indians defeated Legion picks up I Odt Padres stop Giants again; .Red8:·:M,'-fflph was victory of year, 19-6 · Toey Gyw~m edged out ctthe league batting lead by San FrancisThe San Diego Padres bad- co's Cltris Brown Wednesd!iy. hoppedthelrwaywithln ll-2games "This road tripweareplayingthe d. nrst place In theNatlonaiLeague team's ahead ol us," Gwynn said. West Wednesday, an<) w1U l!y to "In order to stay bt the race we jump over the second' place HouS. have to have a great trip. We're 5-1 ton Astros starting tonight. right now, bull don't thbtk we can Dave DraveckY scattered nine afford to lose many more games oo hits over eight-plus innbtgs and this trip." smacked a t~ro-run, bad· hop single DraveckY, 6-7, walked three and to lead the Padres to a 3-1 victory struck out none before leaving with over tile division· leading Giants at t~ro out In the eighth. Goose San Francisco. Gossage pitched the ninth Inning for ''The way I was pitching wasn't a his 13th save, but gave up a t~ro-oot key to this game. It was the strange solo hOmer to Rob Thompson. By GERRY MONIGAN 1JPI Sports Wrller PARKERSBURG Meigs singles each !or Parkersburg while pounded three Parkersburg Harper had a se\oenth Inning pitchers for 19 hits enroute to a two-run home run. lopsided 19-6 win over the West CoWns fanned two, walked four, VIrginians here Wednesday In and aUowed seven hits In his seven American Legion baseball actlon. imlngs before giving way to Four different Meigs batters Nelson, who hurled the eighth and cracked three hits apiece and ninth. Nelson fanned lour ol a Eastern High's Eddie Collins pe>;slble six batters, gave up flve picked up hiS third win.against two hits, and dld.oot walk any~. The . defeats with a strong seven Inning three Parkersburg hurters, Johnstint as the local leglonarres lifted sm. Lusk, and Harner fanned nine their record to 10-7. and walked seven. Coltlns was among the top hitters AU nine posltkms In tile Meigs also as be smacked two doubles and betting order sa>red at least one a single In four official at batswhlle run with the top four spots all first sacker Chris Kennedy and scoring three. oc roore runs. catcher Scot Gheen each rollected · Coach Jack Welker's crew play two singles and a double. two doubleheaders at home this Centerflelder Donnie Becker was weekend, he>ltlng Kenova at 1 p.m. the fourth Meigs hitter with three Saturday and Chilllrothe Sunday at hits. all singles. noon. Unescore: Hannan Trace's three players, Meigs .......... .. 430 601 320-19-19-5 Dave Lockhari, Phil Batley, and Par. k ersburg ... 001 100 lll- 6-12-5 Mark Jenkins aU rontributed as Bailey had a single and oouble, Lockhart two singles, and Jenkins Collins, Nelson (8), and Gheen. added me single. Other Meigs Johmvn, Lusk (5), Harner (8), and hitters Included Jeff Nelson and Polan. WP-Coltlns (3-2) . LPBrian Freeman wtth a single Jolruvn. HR-Harper (P), 7th, one on. apiece. Mullens and Daniels had two 54 take part in ladies day event Forty-five women were on hand for guest day held Tuesday at the Jaymar Golf Club. Breakfast and lunch were served and prlres were awarded. Winners gre>;S; Nellie Wrlfght and Debbie Sayre, low net; BeckY Anderson, low putts; Tee Teaford. closest to pin; Sue Arnold, longest drive. Tentative plans were made for a bounces the ball was taking," said In other games, New York loser Vida Blue, 5-4, who had beaten stopped Montreal 5·2. Chicago the Padres 1n u of hts previous 12 dowiled Philadelphia 10-1, Cinclndecisions. natiedgedHoustoo4-3tnlOinnlngs, San Diego went ahead 3-0 In the St.LoulsshadedPittsburgb2-linlO fourth. Blue walked Carmela Mar- innings, and Atlanta nipped Los tlnez leading off, and Blp Roberis Angeles, 3-2. doubled with two out to put runners Mets 5, Expos 2 at second and third. DraveckY At New York, Sid Fernandez followed with a hit that skipped drove In the · winning' run and under the glove of shortstop Jose romlined )Ylth.Roger McDowell for Urlhe for a two-run single. an eight-hitter to help the Mets "The pitch was a sinker," Blue avoid a three-game sweep and said. "He just heat It into the move back ID a nine-game lead in ground. It hit the lip ot the Infield grass and took a bad hop." 11 TheGtantsouthltthePadres10-5. Having won twodtltreelromthe · Giants, the Padres are 5-1 on their current road trip. They traU the Astros by a half game, and can pass Houston In the standings with a victory In the Astrodome tonight. "To wtn five of six In LA (Los Angeles) and SF (San Francisco) has ID give this team confidence," Meiga County'• OldeJt Florut San Diego manager Steve Boros said. "I think this team iS finally 312 IASI u• the East. Fernancez, ·g. 2. became a r;::========:::::::=::::::;;::=====;::;- r-;:::::::::::::::::::::::::;1 FLORIST New york's llrst nine-game wtnner. An<1Y McGatflgan, 5-3, tasted 3 2-3 Innings. . · Cu1J11 10, PhDIIes l At Philadelphia Sha\\OIIDunston knocked bt thr~ runs, btcludlng two 1n four-run sixth Inning, to help Chicago snap a three-game le>;lng streak. ReUever Guy Hoftrnan, 3-2, gotthevlctory by retiring ooe batter. Starter Charles Hudson, 4-6, took the le>ls.l£eSinlth notched his 11th save. · Red 4, Asims 3 By FliED McMANE UP1 A I la"l Sporlll Edllor The Oakland A's should bring back Charlie Finley's mule ·as a mascot. Donkeys are certainly apropos for this club. In what iS fast becoming a nightmarish season for a team that was supposed to he a contender In the American League West, the A's pulled a baserWUiing blunder Wednesday night and ran themselves out of a possible victory. The gaffe caused side- splitting laughter bt the stands and headsplitting pain for manager Jackie Moore. Pinch runner Ricky Peters wears the dunce cap this time. With the score tied 4-41n the ninth Inning, the A's had pinch runner Peters on third and Carney I:ansford on second. Royals' reliever Steve Farr then walked Jose Canseco to apparently load the bases only to watch as Peters started walking toward home plate. Catcher Jamie Quirk tmme· dlately fired to third baseman George Brett, who tagged out Peters for the final out d. the Inning. "I looked up and he was about ll feet away," Quirk said. "I just made sure he saw me and started · At HOuston, Dave Parker singled" ·home Tri\CY Jones lroJ:ll secondti. 'baSe with' two o~t ln "the lOth to U · · the Reds. Johrl Franco, 1-4, worked 0\ltof a bases-loaded sitUatiOn bt the ninth, and got the victory. BOO Knepper faDed In hls third attempt to get his 11th victory of the season. Cardinals 2, Plraielll · At St. Louis, Vince Coleman scored from second base on Tom Herr's single and an error by rtght fielder Joe Orsulak with oone out In the lOth. lifting the Cardinals to their sixth straight triumph. HARRY ROUSH KNOWS THE VALUE Of A QUAUTY BUSINESS EDUCAn«m Aft• bolng 1 c:onollllc:tlon lor yeoro. on m--)l>b in- wei """'tift.., :::,. "c!o.'!:":.;.::"u:f;n.,_:; ~rv coiled for 1 - .., . , """'r,."' Wi1h inllnlctor1 '!lhD - • . .,.. n- A BELIEVER - Allltoulh the llave Diles AppalllCbla plf toumamenlla a lot of fun lor a 1GC of people, I ill tile d11dlble upecl o1 tile loumey - e!!peCially tile lldlolanNp lund - lhat baa kept Diles goln1 wllh the event for eight AIJIId the lun add lrlvollly, Diles pokded oulllie lmpottance of the lldlolanldp lunda& 1118& nlpt'shlllbllly .t.ridu•ed 1t1ontbn, ..tculoted ldloeluting ond--contoctlthotpoced ~!:.,IMR::,c' =~. 110:.~ rean. . Bn~mflotd, CPA WHY WAIT ANY LONGER TO BEGIN TRAINING FOR YOUR BUSINESS CAREER?-CALL US TODAY! supper a& Melp Hlp. Please tend me information about the programs 1nd couraea at .Southoootom Buoin111 Cotloge: Name ..... ....... ...... ................. .... .......... ... ............... .. ..... ... .. .. . ........ ... ... ............. ... ... ' ..... ······ ... ... ...' .. " " ............' .... ' .......... . Phone# ... .. ......... ......... .... ... ...... ..... ...... ... .. .. .... ..... .... ...... .. . .. SOUTHEASTERN BUSINESS COLLEGE · 519 •••• ,.,, Gallipolis, Olllo or ~~ ~: ~~~.:\~.<:~b~:.; r~~~cl~u~:le~onand~J~u~f:~~~~-ck-t_o_he_he_ld_a_t_~~~~la:~:~~;::.·"_kln_d_o_f_base_ba_ll_l_t-ls.r==PO:MI:':::~:•:=:·IO:I':::::76:'==~==·N:•·:':05S:B:::1:0:~:~:'·:';':J:~IN:J::.,:'':~:...:2:~:~:'J:o::l:o= = = = = = MAIN HONOREE - The 19811 llave Diles Appalacllla 1101 toumament wall dedlcaled to Otto E. Graham, lhe lo111-tlme quarterback of the world cllamplon Oeveland Browm. Graham ill n bolll the CoDec.e Football HaD of Fame and lhe Pro-Foolbal HaD of Fame. Gralwll joined the nab~ hillbilly .,pper hall ollanlln when he !Upped to the podlwn Ill Wedne!lday Diehl'• dinner a& Melp lllch· Majors - ,..., ""'""' SanFran WLPd. GB f121 .89'1.:1 3l JIB 9 :a :5 .m ~ l2 ~ -~ ~ 29 .o .m 18~ 77 .tJ .191 2l Atlanta !I :JJ .M2 lllJ$6 % 37 :w .m 117 .ll 3i .493 3% 1.1 31 38 .4'12 ''"'"' :tlll .~1~ RUTLAND FURNITURE COMPANY ~ generic priced dgarette ·~·~ t , . . .•• a.,.. No ~t'S schftlll«< .......... eur- Nfw York II Cllkgo Mom mal at Plttltlllrall. ntltlt PtliladPIJihla II Sl, Louis, ftl«hl San DllW) at Atllnt.. nl!lht San Frandloo at Cirri Mill. niRJII Ulli ~ at Hoostm. niWV 412~ . San FnnciS('(I. -- New York, Fcmandt't Jt ·21. San Dlflo, York. McD:Iwt\1 j61. Sin DlttlJ), eo.ae nJ1 . Cblcaao. Smith 1111. All~r~~a . - GOLDEN VALUE DAYS I AIIDICANIJWltJE N*-' Buw Mlw~ Clvlnd 'J'oronto Drlrott 39 n ·' .'W9 .11 3.1 .5.\'i 1 :Ji~Sir J eaur Tl'JiaS KC Oil .. .. MIM 29 """"'' Srattlr (19 u .a :1944 :19 44 lA'~. . . . . MIDDLEPORT. OHIO • RUTLAND, OHIO PHONE 742-2211 ~ (II HOOYlR CONYEmll£ UPRIGHT $6995 SAVE S3011 S3269/71 • W L Pet. GB 6 25 .6IJ &l 31 .589 ~ .II l1 !61 ~ :5 11 .m SS, ~ J.t .!17 9"1.! :n J6 !111 ~ 33 l5 .e 11 NY VILLAGE PHARMACY SAVE 17011 ~- &IliOn Care About You $1"8995 1~ 1 . s.w.. C.rbPr !II . Pharma.cists Who HOOVER SPIRIT POWERNOZZLE t6-7r . Chle'aw>. HOffrnarl tJ.Z I. ClnciMIIII. Franro 1141 . St. lDub. Horton 11·31. Allanta, Mah~r COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPII Semper Silk led all the way Wednesday night to win the featured eighth race trot at Scioto Downs, heating out Gayn T by a neck. Annles Child finished third. Semper Sllk covered the mile In 2: 02 2-5 and returned $8.W, $6.40and $4.40 . • Prescriptions filled • Over-the-counter drugs • HeeJth and beauty aids • Cosmetics and perfUmes • Sickroom; surgiceJ needS • VitamillB a.nd cl1et aids. (AI F Thomi*JI'I t31. Phlla!tftphla. Sctlnkll 114 1, RuDPIII ~ I . Romkic(' 121. RfYnoldiiH . St. I.oWl. Vu Slyk> r41. Drav R'k ~· Scioto results LAST TWO DA~S LAST TWO DA~S . ·. . ---....- York. F011« cason r.:============:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::, • New Yort ~. MontR'al 2 San Dk>go 3, San F'rancisro 1 ChltoWJlO. Ptlllldf>lpu.a 7 SC. Lo1.15 2, Pitllib.ll'!rh 1. 10 ln~ Cinl'lnnall t., Houston 3, ID lnritijEs A!latua J. Los .IU\#'IK 2 N~· "I can't get upset atiout that," Moore said of Grlflln's error. "Day-In, day-out, he's one of my ST. CLAIRSVILLE, Ohio (UPI) best ballplayers." Elsewhere In the American - Steve Parker of Akron needed a two-hole playoff for hiS wtn lnthe League, Callfornla oowned Texas senior division of the Ohio Junior 7-1, Boston edged New York 5-4, Golf Championship Wednesday Toronto topped Milwaukee 5-l; while Mike Emery or Canton won Seattle defeated Cleveland 6-1, Detroit crushed Baltimore 11·2 and the junlon division outright. Parker, who led the first day with Cllicago nipped Minnesota 4-3. In National League games, San a 68, finished Ina three- way tie with Diego oowned San FranciSCO 3-1 , Duke Donahue of Dayton and Tod New York heat Montreal 5-2, Daignault of St. ClatrsvUie. AU ' Chicago topped 1'!1lladelphla 10-7, three had 36- hole srores d. 14lln the ClnciMatl nipped Houston 4-3 In 10 division for players between the Innings, St. LDuls edged Pittsburgh ages of 16 and 18. Daignault, who had rounds of 72 and 69, lost out on the first hole. Donahue, who had rounds ol nand 70, bogeyed the second hole while Parker parred it. Parker had a 731n the second round. . In the junior division, for players Entries are still being accepted under the age of 15, Emery put for the annual BUI Hubbard M!mtogether rounds of Ill and 75 to heat oriat Tournament for little leaguers rut two players by two strokes. Bob at Syracuse Municipal Park baseDeLeone of Columbus and Rob haD fields begbtnlng July 7. Wakellng of Stow each had rounds Team represet;~tatlves are to of 78 and 79 for a two- round score of phOne ~2-7775 or 992-2902 to enter. There Is a $15 entry fee. 157. runs with a homer and two-run single, lmdlng the Mariners. Lang· ston, 8-5, walked five but erased the old club mark of 13 strikeouts by Gayklrd Perry on April 20, 1982, against the CaUfornla Angels. Ttsen 11, Oltoiell 2 At Detroit, Kirk hit a pair of twe>run homers -.1 drove In a run with a bases- loaded groundout to lead the Tigers. Jack Morris, 74, won his fourth straight decision · with a SP."en-hlner , striking out nine. Baltimore manager Earl Weaver protested the game. Mike Boallcker fell to 10-2. WNte So• 4, 'l'lllns 3 At Chicago, Bobby Bonilla scored from nrst on Greg Walker's double In the sixth Inning to snap a 3-3 tle and lift the White Sox. Joel McKeon, 3- 1. who relieved Tom Seaver In the sixth, earned t.. victory. Bob James pitched the llnal two Innings to earn his lOth save. Frank Viola, 7-6, took the loss. 2-lln 10 Innings and Atlanta shaded Los Angeles 3-2. An~els 7, Ran(lll!n 1 At Arllngtoo, Texas, Kirk McCaskill alklwed only one hit - a home run by Steve Buechele- and Wally Joyner had tltree hits and t~ro RBI, powering the Ange iS Into first place In the AL West The AngelS completed a three-game sweep and knocked Texas out of the AL West lead for the .first time In 33 days. McCaskill, 8-4, struck out 10 and walked two In outduellng Bobby Witt, 4- 6. Red Sox 5, Yankees 4 At Boston, Toey Annas hit a twe>run single to key a five-run first Inning, and AI Nipper, pitching for the first time since May 18, scattered eight hits through gp,oen Innings ID help the Red Sox prevent a three- game sweep. The triumph Increased Boston's lead In the East to ftve games over the Yankees. Blue Jays '· Brewers 1 At Toronto, Jesse Barfield and Rance MuUinlks hit home runs and ~Jim Clancy allowed five hits over six-plus Innings for the Blue Jays. Clancy Improved to 7-5 and Dennis Lamp pitched three Innings lor his first save as Toronto moved over .500. Tim Leary, 6-6, was the loser. Mariners 6, Indians 1 At Seattle. teft-hander Mark Langston tossed a three-hitter and struck out a club record 15 and Daney Tartabull drove In three Entries still being accepted for event Scoreboard Pt.ltqtl back to tlllrd. Then I just thrEW It to George !Brett) to get him out." How could anyone make such a mistake? Peters, It turns out, thought the bases were loaded prior to Canseco's walk. The only problem with that reasoning was that only a moment before the walk to Canseco, Farr had thrown a wild pitch and Peters and Lansford bad each moved up a base. "You go In for a pinch runner In a tie game as the winning run and get thrown out like that," Moore said. "He said he thought the bases were loaded, but he just left second base on a wild pitch. It's just a case where he didn't know the situation and we end up looking like Idiots." Oakland also had Bruce Bochte thrown out at horne to halt a rally in the second Inning. Boehle tried to score on a ground ball to the right side, but Frank White threw to Quirk for the out. Kansas City won the game In the bottom of the ninth. Rudy Law singled with one out and George Brett then hit a grounder to shortstop Alfredo Griffin that appeared to he a suredoubleplaybaU. However, Griffin bobbled the bail and both runners were safe. Jorge 0rta then singled to left and Law scored without a throw. Parker wins crown AddreN .... .. ... .. ..... ... ....... .. .. ... .. ............ ........ .. ..... ... .... ..... ... . gross; Diane Ingels, Riverside, first low net; Louise Roush and Mary Burion, second low net; Norma Stanley, Riverside, third klw net; Mary Roush, Riverside, closest to pin; Diane Ingels, Riverside, long, est drive; Candace Pope, GalUpoUs and Mary Burian, Riverside, ow puts; home winners, first flight, Dorothy Karr, low gross; Joan Chllf;lS, Tee Teaford, low net; Margaret Follrod, low putrts; second !light, Carol Crow, low NY Montru l Ptlu. St. Lou 011 The Daily Sentinel-Page 9 : P011111oy-Middleport. Ohio ' Page 8-The Daily. SaiJtiiNI II II 111111.111111111111111111111111111: Ill\ 10 ~"fftl1 ~117 11 1$39995 Tororto 5, Mllwaulft 1 Sta"lt 6, Ck'Ytland I Bt*IOD ~. NfW York 4 Dl'lrollll , Bl!tllm11' 2 WT Ch ~ aRQ4, M~al CaUb'nla 7. Tt'XIs 1 Kan&IIJ CitY!, Oakland t '11111rNIQ''a Gnes (AI tina WfJ Qlltlman' ! ~IR., 1-41 at [)(>!rott fT'l'fTril M I. 7:35p.m. , Oakland jl..ar!flfonl 1·71 at Kaaau City lll'ibrandl H l,ll: :l p.m. nxas !HOI.IIh 6-31 at Srattk' tGIK'ftrrman 0.2\, 10:35 p.m. REGULAR SS99.9S Model CE30M5WM LAST 2 DAYS FRIDAY & SATURDAY JUNE27 & 28 ,.,..., .• o.... Turo~to at NP~~t' Ycr.ll. d.f(tlt • Mllwaull.'t at [)(;rolt . nlaht Dolton .at BatUrmrt', nlllflt Kansaa City at MIMHOUI , night Olleago at OPland, niii:IU Regular at Menthol, Tf>XD ar Sl>attk>. nWtt Kings~IOOs _..,._ ONt'land I I CaWoml, , nW!t ••' . .• Toronto, Hlrf!C'kl 081 , Mulllnlks th Srallk', Brid~ 1i!. TanabuU f9 t. D>lrolr, Glt.on 2 t7 l. Evan • !Ill, Grubb dt . .._......... Mlllft"JJla , Glfttl t.l71. TPX.aa. Bllfll'hPIP Ill \. Kan1115Clry, Quirk 121 . T«<niO, ClaD<)' !7-51. Sfa"IE', Lan.&~ton 18-!it. Dl'troit, Mon11 r7-4t . lUton, NtppEor 14-41 . OlieqD. McKeoo il-11 . C.tlhrnla , Mc.<'IU:III t8-4l. l<.anN1Ciry, Farr \S-11 . 8o<.. • 'JbrodO. Llll"lp /Jl. Bolton. Snblto tti l. Olltago, Jimtw flO I• • - Trallllactions Bolton - lifT seuon. D FURNITURE CO PANY EIWCIPd tla> oontral"' of cklljlllllfd IUfk>r Don Jt.ykJr tltlol«h thr ~ -RN....Siofl· h - Sirve Carlloa; l'fCa!Jfd l'tltlf-Aindtr f'n!d Tollv« fn:wn !liP llllbltel 1..1; ln!DII~f'd rMdlfr r:.mn O.IIOft wll lit btb' lhP lfll ofthf . . . . pwd~Mfdtll!c.'OIIfra-1 ~ clkbrr Rolli~ tnm PtlrtiMdofthP Padflc COII1 fAAA) . u_. SURGEON GENERAL'S WARNING: Smoking Causes lung Cancer. Heart Disease. Emphysema, And May Complicate Pregnancy. ' ' C> _ _ ... " " . 90 DAYS 12 mu '!ar:· 0.9mg nicolin, 11. per cigarette by FTC method. • SAME AS CASH ~ . . . • · 90 DAYS SA. AS CASH �Thursday, June 26, 1986 Pege-1 0-The. Daily .Sentinel Thursday. June 26. 1986 Pomeroy- Middleport. OhiO Seven honored as 'Good Guys' at Diles banquet ROCK SPRINGS - The eighth annual Dave DUes Appalachia Golf Tournament festivities began last night at Meigs High School, where a largl" crowd of both celebrltles and locals assembled for the traditional "HUibllly Supper" which honored sports legend Otto Graham. Seven "Good Guy" awanjs were presented at the annual fete by tournament host Dave Diles, how· ever, a very special "Good Guy" award honored Graham, long-time quarterback d the world champion Cleveland Browns. In presenting this award Diles cited various reasons for Graham's selec~n as a special honoree, saying "We dedicate this year's tournament to a real champion, gentleman, and all-around 'Good Guy', Otto Graham." In accepting his award Graham stated, "What we do for our fellow man is the greatest thlng we can ever do... now, next year, and all oor lives. I had cancer eight years ago and It made me realize how fortunate I am. It has proven to be the best thing that ever happened to me. I am honored to be able to contribute to a cause such as this." This was only the second t !me in the tournament's history that such a dedication was made, the first being dedicated to General James Hartinger. A "Good Guy" award was presented to Cy Laughter, orlglnator of the Infamous "Bogie Busters'' Golf Classic In Dayton. Laughter a long-time contributor to the Diles tournament presented DUes wttli a $!00 check for the beneflt. Delvln Miller, nationally re!<nown harness racing champion ; and another booster of the tourna. ment, received a "Good Guy" : award, Inscribed with the phrase "Living proof that nice guys finish Tirst." Well known comic and hunnorist Woody Woodbury entertained the crowd with several vibrant, colorfu I quips and woi-ds of wisdom. -Woodbury_ was a recipient of a -. " Good Guy" award. :· I.Alcal celebrity Mel Clark, :-.tonner major league perfonner, )Vas presented a "Good Guy" -award by a former teacher and roach Don Fogelsong. Other "Good Guy" awards went to LewWarsham, wtnnerctthel947 U.S. Open, and Richard "Night Train" Layne. Layne, an all-pro performer with the Detroit Lions football team, Is now an administrator with "PAL", the Pollee Athletlc League In I :11 Detroit. • Layne stated, "Young kids today I" " see so much on television that lts w hard to communlcate with them. ~ ' What you're doing here with the scholarships and benefit Is what we need more of. I am what I am today, becauseoftberellglouslnput I had when I was brought up. Bring kids up with the proper religion and you'D see the results." A surprise guest and special honoree m the evening's program , was former Ohio governor and~ ' candidate James A. Rhodes who donated $1,oo:l to the Dave Diles Scholarship ~nd . Rhodes said, "I believe In what you're doing here ...and I'D see that you get that road to the Ravenswood bridge. You have to have that to qle!l up jobs in t!Jioarea. We must keep t!Jiose young people here so that they can raise t!Jioir families and support a family. The only way to do that Is wtth employment." Many special awards were presQUJ'IE A LINEUP- Good guys Mel Clark, Nlaht Train Lane, Woody ented throughout the evening, Woodbury, Lew Worsham, Otlo Graham and De1vin MIDer lined up for Including an award for Carl pictures foDowlng award pm~e~~tatlons at Wednl!lidii,V night's hiDbllly Jackson, famous song writer and relcnown musician. Jackson toured with Glenn Campbell for twelve yean; and Is the author of many current and former country hits. Also on hand was Len Sutton, another great songwriter known for Behind the one-hit pitching of the In an earlier game, Rutland hJs hits by Georgp Jones and amazing Terry McGuire, Rutland defeated Mlddlepori Cardinals 10-3 Tammy Wynette. Sutton also wrote climbed back Into the first place all as McGuire cracked t'Ml horne runs many hits for his former wife Lynn alone with a 6-1 win over Mason In and relieved starter Peterson to An«Frson. recent little league action. pick up the save. They combined to Mary Ub Miller received special McGuire, who earlier hurled his strikeout 15, walk five, and allow recognition, along with Bill Nelson, third no-hitter oft he season against three hits. Middleport's S. Hawley BUI Blower, and Newt Oliver. Mason only to lose 1-0, had 17 and L. J . Mitch combined to Oliver brought national acclaim to strikeouts and walked three while strikeout 10, walk four, and give up Rio Grande College with Bevo slamming two doubles and a home 13 hits. Francis as his star player In the run. Rutland ls9-l on the year while Other Rutland hitters included a 1950's. Mason falls Into second place with home run and two singles by Rupe, It was announ<Pd that five 8-2 mark. an a single and triple by Peterson, two scholarships d. $700 each were Other Rutland hitters Included K. singles by F. McGhee, and one recently awarded to students from Musser and J . Rupe with a single silngle each by Musser, G. Adams, the area majoring In communicaand double each and Tim Peterson E. Peterson, and. B. McClintock. tions at Ohio University. Two with two doubles. T. Mayes had Middleport hitters were a home run students from Eastern, and one Mason's only hit, a single. J . and single by n. Hunnel and a each from Sout!Jiom, Hannan Johnson pitched for Mason, fanning double by S. Roush. seven and walking three. Continued on page 11 ~' • .. • 531 JACKSON PIKE -RT.35 WEST ---•su l Meigs summer league resuhs 14-Martin Jaite and No. 16 Johan sixth among the women and a Kriek. semifinalist here last year, lost In Jarryd lost In four sets to South the first round 7-6 (7-5), &-4 to African Eddie Edwards, ranked Nathalie Herreman of Fran<!'. No. 96th; Jaite was eliminated In 12 Stephanie Rehe, 16, from Califorstraight sets by Ken Flach of the nia, lost 1-6, 6-4, 8-6 to Larissa U.S.. ranked 167; and Kril'k lost In Savchenko of the Soviet Union. four sets to John Sadri of the U.S., ranked 66. No. 13 Barbara Pottl'r withdrew Lend!, who ousted Marcel Freebefore her opening match due to a man ct the U.S. 6-3; 6-2, 6-2 back injury. In today's featured Wednesday, disputed the common matches on Center Court, defendview that the men's tournament ,is Ing champion Boris Becker plays now open for the taking. Tom Gullikson and Chris Evert "I don't care that the ot!Jior Lloyd meets Pam Casale. Men's players say It'~ an open touma second seed Mats Wilander wUI ment. Sometimes It's a lottery. It' ~ play Andrew Castle of Great better not to worrv about other Britain on Court One. All three are players. It's better to go and watch second-round matches. a soccer game," said the world's No. 1 player, who has only twice reached the semifinals at the All Mayot te, scheduled to meet England Club. "Of all the tourna- Lendi In . the quarterfinals If form ments, Wimbledon Is the most held true, has not b st a set In two likely to have a surprise since grass matches. Winner of the Queen's Is such an equalizer." Club tournament on grass 12 days Upsets were not limited to the ago, he has confidence In his men's draw. Kat by Rlnaldl, seeded serve-and- volley game. BAROAIN MATINEES WECNESCAY • All SEATS 12.50 AIIIUSSION EVERY TliESiloiY 12.50 auto parts department which Is now a part of the newlY remodeled Western Auto Store in Middleport. special Western Auto·plans supper at Meigs ID8h School. The annual dbmer and awanls are as much a part ol the Dave DUes Appalachia golf tourney as lhe game Itself. Good Guy Cy Laupter left before the picture was !Qken. INTERESTED IN FREE RENT? -----:::---7."'5.. ~~~·~?eeT:!t~!:i~nnts ~~~ H *Applicants must apply or move in between June 20, 1986 and July 31. 1986 . •Applicant must meet HUD income requirements *Applicants must move into THE MAPLES no later than 30 days after application paperwork is completed. *Applicants will receive free rent for 30 days following move-in. •Applicants must make full seclfity deposit payment prior to move-in. •Applicants must live in an efficiency apartment at THEIUPUSa minimum of six (6) months or will forfeitfree rent amount from security deposit return. •Applicants must be 62 yearn of age or must have proof of handicap or disability. Call or stop in at THE MAPLES for more information 992-7022 EQual Housina Opportunity Special observances will be hPid Friday and Saturday at the Wesl em Auto Stor~. No. Second Av~ .. Middleport, nol only to mark the conclusion of an ex t!'nsive remod!'l ing project but also the ~th anniversary of Don and Ed na Wilson In the Middleport business community. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson were residents of St. Marys, W. Va .. where he was employed at the American Cyana mide Plan!. They were also involved in a partnPrship with his slst<'r and brol her-in-law in I a Western Auto Storr at St. Mary s. Wilson was anxious to get away fro m the shift work at the plant and Ihe couple decided to relocate. They checked with the Western Auto Store Co. and were advised after a study that Beverly and Middleport might be good locations to open a store. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson visited Middleport and selected the cornmunity for their new store. They renled their present location from the Henrv Swift Estate and then purchased the building in the early 70's. When they decided to remodel r----Local briefs:----. Squads get eight calls DISPLAY NEW SALES LINE - PhyOis Hudnall, left, and Donna Wilson Pullins, employees, are is jullt one ol several name brand appliances which have been added to the sales line al the newly observaO"~;;h a display ol mtirlpool aprp-llan_ces_w_hl_c_h-r-em_ode_le_d_W_este_rn_i\_u_to_st-ore_in_M_il_ldl-epo-rt-----i and renovate- a 10 week project Western Auto sent In personnel to design and layout the store even down to the colors of paint . With the improvement came the addition of abcut 1,001 new stock Items and the store has been so arranged so as to encourage brouslng. A new auto parts sec lion has been added lo the store along with a number of name appl iane<;'s. When Mr. and Mrs. Wilson first opened their store In Middleport, they rented living quarters but In a short while purchased a home at 451 Lincoln St. , where they have since resided. They have two children , a daughter, Donna Wilson Pullins, wholsemployed inthestore,anda son. Michael Wilson, who Is an accountant In Columbu s. They have four grandchildren, Charles Putlins, Jr., and Susan Pullins of Middleport and Stephen and David Wilson of Columbus. The Wllscns are long-time active members of the Middleport First Baptist Chu rch and are members of the Middleport Merchants Association. On Friday, the store will be observing special hours from 9 a. m. to 5 p.m. and hours on Satu rday wilt be 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Refreshments will be served toth days. There will be favors for all ' isitors to the remodeled facility and the first 50 male customers on toth Friday and Satu rday will receive a Western Auto cap. In addition. door prizes will be awarded and Ihere will be S"""ial ~-prices on some merchandise , East Central Ohio Panty cloudy today, with highs between !ll and 85. Partly cloudy tonight, with a low between 00 and 65. Variable cloudiness and humid Friday, with a chance of showers and thunderstorms and highs near 90. The probability of precipitation is near zero today and tonight and 50 percent Friday. Soulh Central Ohio Pa rtly cloudy today, with highs in the mid 80s. Partly cloudy tonight. wit h a low between 65 and 70. Variable cloudiness and humid Friday , with a widely sca ttl'red showers and thunderstorms and highsnear90. The probability of precipitation is near zero today and tonight and.)) percent Friday . Eighl calls were answered by local uni ts Wednesda y, the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services repons. At 12:04 a.m., Middleport took Guy Bush from Bailey Run Road to Veterans Memorial Hospital; at 1:57 a. m., Pomeroy took Eddie Fife from East Main St.. to Veterans Memortal; Middleport at 6:31a .m., took H.aymood Justice from Not1h Third Ave., to Veterans Memotial; Syracuse all p.m. took Gene lmto«Fn Ia Holzer Medical Center; Racine at 4:11 p.m.. Racine took Lewis Smi th and Delores Summers from the scene of an auto accident In Pon land to Veterans Memorial; Racine at 4:28p.m., treated Kimberly Luete at the SCI.'D£' of an accident in Portland but did not lransport her: Tuppers Plains at 5: 09 p.m ., took June Radcliff from Route 7 to Camden-Clark Hospital in Parkersburg and at6: ~p. m . Rutland look David Young from Kings Ridge to Veterans Memorial. Winds will be from the south ai !O to 15 mph today and soulherly a/ 10 mph or less tonight. Ohio Extended Forecast - Sa turday through Monday: A chance ci showers and thunderstorms Sa tur· dav and Sunday, wit h fair weather Monday . Highs wilt range from the · 80s to the low 9tls Saturday. dropping into range of the mid 70s to mid 80s Su nday and Monday. Overnight lows mostly will be in the 60s early Saturday and in the 50s Sunday and Mondav mominl'S. , Funds distributed State Aud itor Thomas E. Fergu · son's office reported I he May. 1986 distribution of state motor vehicle registra t io n fe es tot ali ng S58 .265 ,497 _88 to coun t tes, · ct't·tes, lownships and villages. Meigs Cou nty received $46,950.53. I !All PRICI •••••••••..••••.••...••.... '! O.S2 Case Lt11 Mallin Rebate ............... • S.OO WE FILL PRESCRIPTIONS AND DO THE BILLING FOR THE FOLLOWING: OHIO WELFARE COMPENSATION GENERAL RELIEF UNITED MINE. WORKERS BOILERMAKERS PAID P.C.S. MEDIMET 'Ki.n".ch McCullowth. R.Ph. ea..t.i iutft.. A.Ph Nm«lliT PERKIIIS In "PSYCHO 3" I "TI*: GREAT IIJUSE DETECTIVE" "Oflllcl lt. "'· Mon. thN ht .""'"'•· 1:00 l .m. lo I p.m. Suftdl\' 10:30 to 12:30 llld·l PAUCRIPTIONS PH . 182·295! IPIC:W. WIDNIIDAY IIATINIU THIS U•IIRI Frt.ndly 81Nice to.,,.,., Po"*O'f' • Oh. u p 0 46< 7 QUART Alter Mfg. I Rebate 1 ON 12 QT, PURCHASE limit I 12 Qt. Colt I~SED COO~N--------------- PERK UP... YOUR PICKUP . With the new Hidden Snip T011111t1 Co¥er from Wynn's Automotive Producls - $ OUR PIIC ES'STA RT AT SUGGESTED LIST PRKE $6125 3995 c 99< ~ • Vir¥ coated po4yeater Iabrie insures looplppelflnc8, #20952t Limit 2 AFTER REBA TE FROM MFG IIFC29001 LIMIT 2 99( CAR WASH MITT • Protects against gravel. rock. oil -road damaQe. against chaling. OUR SAL£ PRICE SUGGESTED UST614s $ $139 $2~!R • New sofl l lannet btnding protects 95 SPONGE REBATE Chevrolet Camero Z28 llmh 2 WAGNER REMANUFACTURED · DISC BRAKE PADS DISC BRAKE BRAKE SHOES • Au!Ofl\ltiC 0\'tfOtl\1! transmisSIOII CROWD PLEASER - As It turns ou~ Dick (Night Train) Lane has the ability to please a dinner crowd every hlt as weU as he pleased the football crowds during an out.landlng career in the sport. Nlaht Train was a favorite al Wednesdii,V night's hiUbllly supper. Seven ... ___ _____ Conlinucd from_:_:;_ page 10 FORD Manufactured by Gabriel : Trace, and Trimble received · scholarships. Among celebrities who could not · attend, but continued to support the . event were pro bowler Dick Weber, , Eddi e Elias, Dean Hartman, Art : Moran , and Eddie Rosenbul)( . Bill Rohr, had planned to attend, hui · was hospitalized. DUes asked thai · all In attendance would say a · prayer for Rohr's well-be ing. · Tournament ch airman Bob : Freed , who was In charRe of · gaining corporate sponsorships, annoullced that fund ing In 1986 had doubled over last year. Molly Rudmann was recognized as an outstanding graduate from Ohio University , majoring in communications. It was mad e possible for Molly to attend Ohio University through the scholan;hlp ·program. Rudmann received many high honors for her work and produced many of her own pmduc~ns on television. BUI Childs presented Diles with the "Outhousr" award for his contributions to his natlvr Meigs County. Diles Is an MAC Hall ol Farner and member of th<' Dctmit Sportscasters As.<oc. Hail d. Fame. Meigs High golli n~ star Parker Long presented DUes with a plaqu(' staling "To Dave Diles for his Guidance of Youth Across th(' Na tion and especially his Home." Long wUI be attending Gleenvllle State College In the fal l on a golf scholarship, the first to do oo from Meigs COjlnty. Long was twice an all-conference nominee and sectional champion. Two distinct honors went to Larry . Powell and Jim "Moose" Barton and a special thanks to Ron Vance, Ralph Wrrry, and Penny Compton. Many celebrities were unable to attend Wednesday's fete but plan to parllclpate today In the tournament . HEAVY DUTY SHOCKS :$795 FOR MOSl APPLICATIONS • : WAGNER REMANU ~~MASTER CYLINDERS: $2499 : '$947 IIIHIHGI CALIPER~ $19~:.~~ ~: SHOCKS Most Ap pllcat lcns • l~te"-ill wll'ldslwkl wipers • .U·swon s1et18SW • Pow!r steennv P!9S drtS • lltlttcl ~n • hrtlcd 'M)'I COIIIOI/red • Xl tnm btnc.11sal • 6-cyllf'lllet 2 !II.. ri'IQtne • Hudlmtl To Those 60 and Over On All Prescriptions f' h a r mac y I c YOUR CHOICE luting durlbility. • Snaps are 'lliader1- to improve extetiOf 1Q0/o .DISCOUNT SLUISHER LOHSE j YOUR COST ............... 15.52 Five fined in Hoffman's Court Five defendants were fined in the court r:i MJddteport Mayor Fred Hoffman Wednesday night. They are Mark A. Compson, Mason, W. Va .. $100 and costs, leaving the scene of an accident ; Sh ~ rry M. Butcher, Middleport. $25 and costs, disorderly manner; Rick McClellan, Middleport, $50 and costs, disorderly manner, and $100 and costs and 10 days in jail, assault ; Charles T. Sprou se. Middleport. $25 and oosts, noq>erator's license. and Robert D. Spires. Jr .. Dover, Dcla .. $25andcosts, fallu re to control vehicle. I Weather forecast tfPH- 1 L FR~t:c::g:! ::J WEONESiloiY, JULY 2nd NEW AUTO PARTS DEPARTMENT - Employee Harold Pettit Is shown at the front oflhe new I -- -.:. ~­ ~ T.fhree more top-seeds eliminated . • By FREDERICK WATERMAN UPI Sports Wrllet' WIMBLEDON, England (UPH : - As three players ranked Nos. 66, 96 and 167 chopped down three nnore seeded men, a pleased Ivan Lend! watched the path to his first Wimbledon final growing clearer by the day. Only two of the seven seeds who joined Lend! in the top half of the draw -No.6 Joakim Nystrom and No. 10 Tim Mayotte- survived the second round. After~ first-round upsets of No. 3 Jimmy Connon; and No. 11 Kevin Curren, Wednesday saw the elimi. nation of No. 8 Anders Jarryd, No. ------------, I UCKAIIR. ll.t8000 sarles FOR MO Sl APPLICATIONS Most Applications REPLACEMENT CATALYTIC CONVERTER Delco Freedom Batteries $3995 EXCH . U2F·SO • malntenam::a·lrtl, na'nr·add water • 1111llablt In aida and top·polt termlnall $4695 ' EXCH. CS86-026 SALE PRICES GOOD THRU 7/2/ 86 . _ GALLIPOLIS PT. PLEASANT 24 11 Third Awe. 1704 Eaattm Ave. 515 Main St. 4~6-1113 675-1520 ••6-uo• Dally 1:00 a.m. till 7:00 p.m. Saturdays 1100 a.m. till 4:00 p.m. PptEROY 2611 Jackson Ave. t1 675-2731 I a.m. till 5:00 p.m. :2n4 An. • Routt 33 992-2139 773· 5511 1:00 a.m. till S:30 p.m. EASTERN AVE. STORE OPEN SUNDAY 11:00 A.M. TILl 4:00P.M. .I MASON �Page-12-The Oaifv Sentinel Thursday. June 26. 1986 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thursday, .,Ju·ne 1986 Intelnational conference studies,_~growing AIDS prbblem By STEVE HOUAND PARIS (UP!) - A Soviet researcher outllned Mo5cow's experience with AIDS, and a U.S. expert said the number !lf AIDS deaths In the United States would inm'ase more than ten(old by 1991 without an effectlve vaccine and treatment. The revelations, including the most lnfonnatkm the Soviet Union has givm abJut Its AIDS problem, came on the third and final day of an international conference in Paris attended by more than 2,000 OOctors, researchers and scientists. More Indications on the extent of the AU:i> problem came from Dr. BUI Kaplta of Zaire, who said 6 percent of Africans were Infected by Aqutred Immune Deficiency Control. Syndrome. He said some 1,000 people In Kinshasa, the Zalrean Curran acknov.tedged that the capital, suffered from AIDS. past 12 months have trough! no The figures from Kaplta, who lreakthroughs tn the SEOic:h for a works at the Mama Yomo Hospital vaccine and effective treatment but In Kinshasa, contrasted with the said the conterenre trovlded "new usilal reserve In Zaire aoout AIDS ideas on where to look and different cases. It Is stU! debated where the questions" lor research. disease first appeared, but central He said the CDC projects.Z70,<XXl Africa Is one of several suggested American cases d AIDS and 179,<XXl sites. deaths . by 1991 as lbe U111reatable, "Currmt experience with AIDS fatal disease spre-ads !rom New and projections r1 future cases York a.~d San Francisco to other underscore the need for continued areas. But the dire JFOjections commitment to research to develop could be changed by developments a vaccine and effective therapy," In research and treatment of the said Dr. James W. Curran of the malady. Atlanta-based Centers for Disease diagnosed live years ago, the United States has had 2l,TJi cases, and 11,815 of ihe victims have died . - a fatality rate of 54 percent. In a special lecture, Dr. Victor M. Zhadanov said AIDS has existed In the Soviet Union since at least 1974, and 12 cases of the disease, which attacks the bJdY's Immune system, had been found 11,; one of four centers Investigating the(!tsease. Zhadanov, director of the D.I Ivanovski Institute of VIrology In Moscow, said hls researchers had discovered the 12 cases by scrrenlng 10,<XXl. people. The 12 vlctlms Included Soviets as well as African and Asian immigrants. He said the Soviet Health Minis- try had started screenfilg hlgh-nsk groups, "We are trying to lind homosexuals, whlch are not so numerous In my country," said Zhadanov, adding that tests on homosexuals so far were negative. Nearly 75 perrent of AIDS cases In the West are ilund In homosexual or bisexual men. "One of the ftrst cases we diagnosed In 1984 is In a critical condition," he said. "I am sure he wUI die." Zhadanov said AIDS was first found In an 11-year-old Soviet girl in 1984 and was traced back to a blood \fanstuslon she received In 1975. "She had no foreign contacts and Texas coast ready for lst hurricane By MARY SCHLANGENSTEIN GALVESTON, Texas (UPII Hunicane Bonnie, quickening its pace In the darkness, howled toward the upper Texas coast with winds of 85 mph early today, and thousands of residents bJarded their windows and fled to hlgh ground. Forecasters sa id Bonnie would strike the coast at dawn between High Island and Sabine Pass, a marshy, sparsely populated area near Port Arthur and the Louisiana bJrder. Late Wednesday, authorities expected the season's first hurricane would strike near Galveston around midday today, but alter nightfall it put on speed and !Inked sllghtly northward. "All hurricane evacuations and preparations should be complete," the National HuiTicaneCentersaid. . Bonnie was lJ miles south of Port Arthur at 5 a.m. EDT, heading northwest at 15 mlles an hour, but along much of -the Texas coast winds were still calm. Thousands fled low-lying and unprotected coastal areas !rom Freeport to Cameron, La.. and officials said ttDse who Ignored tiM> warnings "are paying Russian roulette." Bonnie ashore In Louisiana. --Ohio Briefs:--.. Bear 'distress' action settled SANDUSKY (UP!) -The owner of a black bear that earns tts keep wrestllng bar patrons has reached an out-of-court setUement with a Castalla man charged with causing tlv! animal "serious emotional distress." Sam Mazznla dropped his char~J"s.ln Erie County Common Pleas Court after the defendant, William R. Klotz, agreed to a settlement. Mazzola sued Klotz for allegedly kicking and damaging a trailer that houses Smokey, a North American black lv!ar who performs under the name "Caesar the Wrestling Bear." Mazznla of Parma Sought m ,OOO, citing property damage and "set1ous emotional distress" he claims Smokey sullered. The hear became upset over Klotz' alleg1'd kicking of the trailer, and It Injured itself by ruiUllng around Inside, said K. Ronald Bailey, Mazzola's attorney. CWA ratifies university pact TOLEDO (UP!) - The Communications Workers of America union, whlch repres€11ts 640 non-teaching empioyeer at the University or Toledo, has ratified Its first thrre-year contract with the school. The contract wUI be considered by the university's bJard of trustees at a SIJ'Cial meeting Friday. Union spokesman Phllllp Kelley said the contract calls for 6 percent pay Increases this year and 5 percent In the next two years. The agreement also allows for binding arbitration to resolve grievances and offers provisions to employees who want the university to Improve their job classification. UT employees voted to join CWA In April and rmched a tentative agreement two weeks ago. A CWA official il Cleveland said the Toledo union has not rt'Celved Its local designation yet. • Development firms seek levies TIFFIN (UPI ) - Economic development corporations In Tiffin and Footoria are considering a joint tax levy to raise $100,000 to erase potential deficits In their separate operations. Officials lor the Seneca Economic and Industrial Development Corp. at ntfln, and the Fostot1a Economic Development Corp. , whlch promote their communities to businesses to attract new jobs and retain employment, said they are considering a levy on the November ballot. A two-tenths of a mill tax would ralses:nl,OOOdu nng Its three-year lite, the r1flclais told the Seneca County commissioners. "I definitely lblnk there is a need lor roth organizations Iosee their ways through (financially) on a long-term basis," said Dennis Hellman, president of the Fostot1a organlzatk>n. URW challenges Goodyear stance AKRON (UP!) -United Rubber Workers union Local 2 has asked Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co. lor a chan<E tn prove that proposed wage cuts are unnecessary because workers In the company's metal products division are capable dlncreastng productivity. The uniOn's request - In a full-page advertisement In the Akron Beacon Journal Wednesday - In an q>en letter to Goodyear board chairman Robert Mercer. The company has Indicated it wUI close the division, terminating 434 jobs, unless the existing contract Is rmegotiated to Include 75 ~rcent wage cuts and other concessions. 'The union said it has agreed to 21 of the 24 contract changes requested by the company, but It wUI not accept a $3.53 hourly wage reduction. In Its letter to Mercer, the union wrote, "U you give your employees an opportunity, we wlll dellyer the productivity . necessary to maintain a good proOf level. Wlthtlv! wtrkrulechanges that we have already agreed to, we will have the 'thin contract' that requested to attack the world wide competition head on." The union said it workers do not deliver as promised, then It would accept the wage cuts. The company did not respond to the letter. yqu 7 Public Notice Mo. BATI'ENING DOWNup boslnesiSilSin anllclpallou of the Hunicane Bonnie, two men were nailln,; plywood over glaSs slore lronts ~ the Galveston, Texas, seawall Wednesday. Galveston pnpare for Bonnie, which appeared headed for the Texas coast. (UPI) Cleveland grand jury issues no indictments in ~hooting By MICHAEL O'MAlLEY Spraggins, 23, be dismissed. Cleveland neighborhood. CLEVELAND !UP!)- A black "This incident should not have The white group has been under man, charged with felonious as- happened. Thank goodness no one investigation by the FBI and fares sault In a racially motiva ted was seriously hurt. We are wUUng possible charges lbat they violated shooting June 10 that wounded eight to forgive and to forget, to bring tiM> civil rights of the black famlly. white people, has been spared peace to our community," the White residents also were the grand jury Indictments. statement read. subject of a weapons search and A Cuyahoga Cou nty grand jury gpraggins allegedly fired a shot- investigation by Cleveland pollee. returned no Indictment Wednes- ' gun at a group of white residents day, alter seven of the victims .alter lbey harassed the only black An FBI spokesman said the signed a statement Tuesday asking family living in a West Side grand jury decision would not affect that the charge against Michael the FBI investigation. Spraggins' lawyer, Donald Nance, assigned to the case by the NAACP, said the white group's Efforts to have the charges dismissed had nothlng to do with the possibility that tlv!y could be charged by the Justi ce Department. "These gentlemen In no way have By mOM COLE Institutions to do the same. been swayed by the fact that there HARRISBURG. Pa. (UPI I The seven states In the Initial could be possible charges brought Saying the measure wlll lv!nefll interstate banking region are Ohio, against them by the federal governbusiness and Individuals, Gov. Dick New Jersey, Kentucky, Maryland, ment aany of her clvU litigation lor West Virginia, VIrginia and Thomoorgh signed Into law a bill vio lation of clvU tights," satd lift lng the state's prohlbltlon on Delaware. Nance. " This act was truly based Interstate banking. But only Ohio, New Jersey and on the way they felt after tiM> Just two days aft.er the Legisla - Kentucky will meet the reciprocity situation occurred and they had ture sent the measure to his desk, requirement for Interstate banking time to cool down and think ahout Thomoorgh Wednesday signed the on the day the law takes effect, what had been going on." bill at a ceremony attended by accor din g to the Banking Technically, gpraggins is stlll Department. lawmakers, bank regulators and ch ar·ged with felonious assautt In leaders of the financial Industry. Under Jaws already In place, Cleveland Municipal Court, oot his The governor said Intersta te Maryland wUI qualify In July 1987 lawyers said the charged will be banking will enable financial Insti- and West VIrginia In January 19it!, dropped now thai the grand jury tutions In Pennsylvania to lend the department said. Virginia, has refused to Issue Indictments. more money to business and Delaware and the District of Spraggins joined hls lawyers Increase compelltlon lor lhe ac- Col umbia have not passed required during a news conference alter the laws. counts of bank customers. grand jury decision. His statements "This Is an Important occasion New York was excluded from the for all Pennsylvanians,'' Thorn- Initial Interstate banking region to were vague concerning whether he burgh said. " It does just not involve give Pt>nnsytvanla banks time to had learned anythlng from the the financial communlty." become more competitive with the incident. "NobJdY can defend hlmseif," The taw "positions our banking giant banks In the nelghbJring said Spraggins. "You got to tetlbe communlty lor playing a continued state. law take care r1 everything. I lmportan t rote In economic devel learned that much." opment not only In this state, but His lav..yers, Nance and Stanley across the nation," 1M> added . Tblllver, said they WIShed not to "When you have a numlv!r of recall the incident. very strong, stable and aggressive "We are not Interested in rehashHOUSTON fUPII - A 13mnks In the market for the year-old girl who was the "eyes" lor ing that particular part of it ,·• said consumer dollar, the consumer Is her blind grandparents has been Nance. " We would like to leave it certainly go!J1g to benefit," the charged with using an automatic alone. It happened . It's over with governor said. teller machine to remove more and we want that dead and gone. Jim Biery, a spokesman lor the than S25,tm from lbelr bank The people over there (West Side 1 Pennsylvania Bankers Association, accou nt, police say. are sorry for whatever happened. said the Interstate mnking )jll is the The girt, who has Uved with her We accept that apology. Michael is culmination of nearly three years of grandparents since her father's sorry lor what happened and he has work by the Industry. death, remained In custody of given his apology and that has been "Between New York and Chi- juvenile authorities today while accepted by that community." cago, Pennsylvania Is the real officials continued lbelr Investiga The Incident occurred after a banking center, and we think this firecracker was thrown Into the tion of Ihe case, pollee said. !ill will allow us io he the dominant black famUy's yard and words were JuvenUe officer Mike Knox said exchanged between the two groups. force In the marketplace," Biery the girl's grandparents depended Both groups also made repeated said. "We employ more than 87,<XXl on her for help In managing their ca Us for police assistance refore the people, and It would be rur guess lives. shooting occurred. "She was basically their eyes," that mmber woold go up, " he But pollee did not resplnd untU added, noting that Pennsylvania Is Knox said. "She read the mall for after the shooting. Cleveland Safety the fifth largest banking state In the them 'and knew about tlv!lr bank Director Mitchell Brown said a account. She Is very sharp and preliminary lnvesstigatlon showed nation. The law, effective In 60 days, mature for rer age and was very the problem was with dispatchers allows Interstate banking among knowledgeable about money not oftlcers. matters. Pennsylvania, seven other states Melvin Wise Jr., 15, the only "They (grandparents) had no victim who refused to sign the and the District of Columbia untjl • March 1900, at which time nation- way of knowing the money was statement, asking that the charges being taken out." wide Interstate banldng wlll be be dismissed, was hit by shotgun Pollee said the girl, whose pellets In the head , back and ear. permitted. mother Jives tn Florida, recently Out-of·state nnanclal llstltutlons His la~er said he advised the decided the $5 weekly allowance teenager not to sign the dOOJment can ooy Pennsylvania banks or she received for helping the couple because hls famlly might seek a bank holding companies as long as was not. enough. the other states allow Pennsylvania civil action. Pa. governor inks banking legislation Texas teen robs blind grandparents RACINE, OHIO Offi1e 949-2438 Seller reserves the right to bid and the right to reject any and all bids. Prior to the date of sale, arrangements may be made to inspect this EUGENE LONG SUPERIOR SIDING ('O. item by calling 992-2171 between the hours of 9 a.m. and 6 p.m. (8) 26, I tc VINYL & lWMINUM Public Notice PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO Estate of Gal\' Allen Freeman. Deceased, Cau No . 26,171 . NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On Juno 23, 1986, in tho Moigt County Probote Caun. Cue No. 26 ,171 , Joy L. Freemon. 741 Short Founh Avenue. Midd,_rt, Ohio. 46780. woo appointed AdminiltrotrU. of tho ootato of Gel\' Allen Freeman, deooasod. late of 741 Short Fourth Avenue, Middleport. Ohio, 45760. !mornontv THE QUAUTY PRINT'S HOP PlUS, OHi<t lupp~ot Stationery, Magnlfk Signs, Rublltr Stamps, lusintss FOrms, Copy Sorv icot, It<. "Free Estimates " CAll COllECT: Ph. (614) 843-5425 5-12-'86-2 mo . ISS lltilllt., Middltport 104 Mulberry Av., Pomeroy FENCE COMPANY PH. 9U-6931 Afhr 5 (ail 742-2027 Probate Judge Lena K. Ne11elroad, Clerk 161 26: 171 3. 10. 3tc "free Estimates" Installation Available 5oncllo: Allct Broou C111ts, IIIII ,'I 62-tl Nortt1om 8tv4,' w.odsicte, NY 113n. Pri1t '"'""· Addttls, z,. Silt, Potttm Number. NEW FOR ONLY $1 96-page. lull-color Cata· log of Crafts J&F CONTRACTING DOZER, BACKHOE. TIIENCHER . SEPTIC SYSTEMS , WATER , GAS lo SEWER UNES . RECLAMATION, PONDS. SPRING DEVELOPMENT. HOME FOOTERS , DUMP TRUCK STONE & DIRT Roger Hysell Garage At. 124, Pomero1 Ohio AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR SER~CE 24 (2 each design). 7371- F,Jet crochet old We can repair and re· core radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. fashioned scene on chair back set D1rections. PAT Hill FORD Send $3 .25 plus 75~ postage. handling . tor each pattern Middleport, Ohio 1-13-tfe cars. Tissue transfer of\ 11 PARTS Rt. 1, Box 27-B 32933 Romine ld. The Meigs County Health Department wi II be accepting applications until June 21, 1986 for a part-time R.N. to ~rk three (3) days per'week. Requires knowledge and e~erience in as· sessment and evaluations skills. Must be currently licensed in State of Ohio. Acar is . necessary and must be able to work inde· pendently. Resumes can be mailed or brought to the Meigs County Health Department, P.O. Box 631, Mulberry Hts., Pomeroy, .o~. 45769 •. Attention: Joo D. Jacobs, Adrnmstrator. s harpshooter. Deputy George Johnson. 42, a 13-year veteran, was perched on thP roof of a five-story garage a rout 100 ya rds from tlv! illuminated par king lot : lv!hlnd the store. With a clear shot · and thinking he had the bandit in hi s sights, Johnson hlt Skinner in lhP chest with a single shot. Block said scveral fa ctors led the marksman and his Splttcr to mistake the 64-year-old, 5- foot -S: store manager, for the 22- year old. : 6-loot bandit. The Meigs County Health Depart1111nt is an Equal Opportunity Employer Agency. B Public Sale & Auction Rt. 7, Pomeroy, 011. "Free Estimates" •ZENITH •SYlVANIA •SPEED QUEEN lAUNDRY •GIBSON REFRIGERATOR •SATEIUTE SAlES & SERVICE CHESTEI-985·3307 4/ 1/ tln located an St. Rt. 325 in Danvrllt, Ohto from St. Rt. 124 approx. 3 miles. . Ohio Lottery , HOUSEHOLD: 3 pc. bedroom su1te. 3 pc. liv ing room su1te. 65.000 BTUWarm Mornin g heater and 20,000BTU Warm Morn1ng heater (both with blow ers and aulomat1c con trols). van1ty dresser, misc. chairs. chest of drawers. metal wardrobe , Hardwick gas range, HotP01nt relngerator, Maytag electric dryer . wringer washer. Un~co chest deep ~eeze . desk. dre ssing table, 30 gal. new bottle gas ool _water teater. bed s. lamps. rollaway bed, dresser. miSc. kitchen appli ances, di shes, pots, pans, lin ens, ~ts ol canning 1ars, wood kilc~n cabinets and lots more. . . . ANTIQUE or COLLECTORS ITEMS: S1n gle 1ron bed, wood cha irs, wood high chair, stand, cab1net top, brass washboard. corner cupboard, mi rror, wooden wheels, 'A wood bed , small kitchen cabinet. tern stand and other m1sc. ·MISC.: Automobile, 7 HP Massey-Ferguson nding mower. Gravely mower, ladder, log chains, platlorm sca les. gnnder , misc. Jools, misc. lawn chairs, and more. CASH POSlTI_VE J.D. EATS Linda Smith'-Executrix em #25,132 Dan Smith, Auctioneer ".Not responsible for accidents or loss of property" •MID&LS 'G&VILS •TIAYS <HAIMS •7 11011 LDC.IT!D IT ~141 locooi .._~ ~ w,., lltio ;;; ,_ '[' 446-1141 .. CUSTOM BUilT HOMES & GARAGES "At Reasonable Prires" PH. 949-2801 or 949-2860 Day or. Night NO SUNDAY CAUS YOUNG'S J.R.'s REPAIRS CARPENTER TVs, Antennas Satellite Sales V. C. YOUNG Ill Installation service Jim Mink Chev ..Oidt Inc. Bill Gene .lottMon las~m~nts, land (!taring, Ponds, Seplit 5ysltml, Hlovy Hauling, Stone & Gravel Hauling llt<tri<al Work RESIDENTIAL, COMMEACIAL • INDUSTRIAL (CertHied Electrician! DON lOSE, Owner 949-2493 HUTCHISON CONSTRUOION Milo B. Hutchison Contractor NEW HOMES. ROOFS , DECKS, ELECTRICAL & PLUMBING PH. 742-2306 or 742-3171 TRENCHING IS OUR LINE Trenching of Any Type Backhoe Service pairs (including microLawn waves) . Also mower repair . Mobile service . lowboy Hauling 614-843-5248 614-949-2145 Pomeroy, Ohio 6-4-'86-1 mo . A-15.'86-lc Custom Welding Septic Systems licensed & Bonded Wl1IAMS TREN<Hr.G SERVICE At. 4. Hysell Run Rd . Pomeroy. Ohio 45769 Ph {614)992-2834 , 992-6704 FREE ESTIMATES 5-7-Zmo. 1-614-696-1337 1-614-593-8693 6-23 -'86· 1 mo . DENNY CONGO Will HAUl JUST CAll! 992-3410 liMESTONE GRAVEl · SAND TOP SOil Fill DIRT •viNYl SIDING *AlUMINUM SIDING •BlOWN IN INSUlA nON BISSELL SIDING CO. New Hames Built " Free Estimates" • ·THE COUNTRY CLUB •GOLF LESSON S 6 fOR 140 SALES & SEIVICE U. S. RT. SO EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO Authoritod Jolin D~tro, Now Hollattd, lush Hog •NtW GRIPS lnshlltd '2 .50 <All MERCHANDISE 50% OFf graphite drivetl. tro- ...-vards • Complute ~;;g;-..,~19 -CC Shrinert. Me· St.,, Eagl•. TIAf'ORD,, Proftnional 1-l--'116 tfc SMALL ANIMAL HOUIS Mori.·Wod.·Thurs. 3·5 pm Tut~. 6:30-1; Fri. 1-2 pm Saturday 10-1 h30 om LUGE ANIMAL & SUIGEIY IY APPI. PH. 304-675-2441 BEND AREA CALL Ripley Office For Hours 304-372-5709 10-14-«c SWEEPER and 1ewlng machine repeir, parte. and lllpplies. Ptek up 1nd delivery. Dewit Vacuum Cluner. one halt mile up Georges Creek Rd . C1ll 814446·0294. NOAH 'S ARK ANIMAl PARK. Schools. churches. CO~IIIY picnics. birthday 1rtd family reunient. Call 114- 384· "'"* 2108 1-800 -282 -216? . --------l ebe fOI' Of 1 will not r.-pons~le eny The Mtiga Co. Fi1hing1nd Oeme Club will aponsbr their ltl'lftull Kids Fishing Derby S.t. June 28th. Stertlng at 8:30a.m. ~til 2 :00p.m. aga 1 to 16 . Children muat furnish their own filhing pole Md blit. 1 pofe P" chltd. No minnowet or anlflcilt belt permined. Due to lllbllitv lniU · ranee trouble all ov1r thecountrv 111 children mu11 twv11 pannt or guerdian lign for thlir own rfii)Onsibilltv and re~~PGMibittty to all ~·,. on Meil• C.. fMh .nd Gtme prop.-ty. Th. . wil bl priz• end h• .hot doge and biVer.U .. for .-,ery child. There will be a chicklf'l blrbecuefor ell club members after derby, at1rt· ing et 6:30p.m. Memberaereto bring e CQ\18red dilh . Club will furniah chicken _..d bever.age. Home Decorating S1le: Thur. Fri. and Sat. Junl 21. 27. 28 . 10 :00 to 5:00 e1ch dliy. Otoria Oiler St. Rt. 326 in o.rwflle. 614·742· 2076. SINGLES : M.et others ffom your ~rea and elsewhere. All ~·· Oon 't be lonaly . H.H.C .• Bo11 81 , Leivasy , WV 26678. 4 ARMY SURPLUS & CAMOUFLAGE ROOFING NEW- REPAIR Guttets Downsp!luts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES 949-2263 or 949-2168 . Sizes 4 Yrs and up ALSO HUNTING, SURVIVAL and VARIETY ITEMS ACIOSS FIOM POST OffiCE IN MASON, W. VA. 304-773-5222 5-15-'86-1 mo. •lOCAL USOR *Melli Builtinrs lltiilditttl Stuace Builtlinrs * Buying daltv gold, Jilvtf cofns. rings, jiWIIry, Rerlirlg w•e. old coina, llrg• currency. Top Pf'lcn. Ed. Burkett S.rber Shop, 2nd. Ave. MichO.port, Oh. 114-· 992-M71. ct..W.. good con d. 304-&75-3788. • ledd.-beck fp:pln·,ntl'tt: ~ ~ : rvlt:f: :; 11 HetP Wanted u.-.. .t.tt ..... for infent lhd IOddW .. •• ....... Aher: roone a .,...... a-ct~.,. tD 8a1 T8DO R .,_. of the G1Jtipolll Deity TrtiHIM. 825 Third Ave.. G1lllpotis, Oh 46631 . Application wiM bl ecceplld Jutv 1 thN 10 for .,p~ice pluni:Jers •nd plpefintn. AppliCition mayba pl._. up It the 0ttto Statt EtnPIIftnent OffiCI ~ .. 2134 ..,.. lt., Pontmod, Oh. AI!PMCMts mutt be 11 • 25 ywn .., -ae. EQUtl Opportunity l!l'n'jtklyer. Easy Asnmbly" Workl 1714.00 per 100. GUir.nt81d PIYmtnt. No Sal•• · Oet1il1·· Send lt.mped .,velope: Elen-684~ 3418 Enterpr .... Ft. Pierca Fl, •.a..,. - Fr.. to 1 good hotlll . 0.flnen Shepherd ana Pit luff HouMbroken, uaintd ~· tom· mend. Cell614· 843-6421 . ""*•· Smelt breed puppies to givtl .w.,. Mother par1 poodle. Clll 676-6240 -"• 4 p.m. Femele P-" original Elkhound to good home. 304· 8715· 5621 · 2 amall · mele kitt~ns , white. bleck tpot on he.:l . B w.ekl Dtd. 304-675 - 1512 . Mele dog . black !a whttt. 6 montha old. hes shots. 304· 676· 2320. Kittens. 2 melt, one temele. 304-675 -7217. JoM.. '18,<MO J - 9· Coli 81)1.•7-- - Ext. ft ·9805 for cwrrn w ..l ~. liv•in corf1t.,lln wi1h llderty lady • Huntington. W.V1 . Cll 30.. 773-!14151 . • 20 hfl, per WMit. i.cretari.i sklltl. C01111'UIIr dill ~ntry: ICCOUntint ttt~IRift1tlnd or ••pe! twlfau•. Ca.lfttact Eloi~i 1-.,,.....,, tor ...,..,..,_ •• e..,.. .,-n lool18ehHI. JltiOO St. At.7 A......,... Ott • • . ...-nz Co· OrNer w1nHid. Mutt ~ 23'(fs. long Heul, eo me hi).,;.,. or twitJtul. CoM 114-882·11711&. : Blby litter w.nted In my home ; Ba.htn .,• . ~AJf'OII , 30 "" • we.k. C11t 614 · M9-2913 after , ,00, ' o~- , ' '{ard sales ---··--GiillliiOiis.. --- ·· & Vicinity Ylfd S1le 1 109 A~ Av1. Thursday. 10AM4PM . Wedn•d~ & Verd S-'• at Cllrk· C~IPII Church June 21th a. 27th, 9-BPM . Clolhes. etc. 'Yifd Sale Fridev June 27 , 9-4. 109 Klneon Drive. & ntA IIINII 1 3 Femlly Y•d Seta. Frtday I In luhan It Gltn" Biuena. Friday June 27. 2 ••reo con· 101•. old giHI Wire. misc. &14-!149-2801 . Mlf9le 0N81tf Mlin St. Ru • tt~n• T~ . and !Eri. WoH Pen Rd . lq•sileclothu. dr~pu, misc. Thur. noon tilt dirk, Fri. 10-?. .......Pf'Piiiiisiiiif ___ __ & Vicinity Slturdl\'. Off St. At. 5154 on WhNton Ad. n1ar Eno. Some tools. cr1ft items, collectibl... dlshet. mloc. 1:00·1 SAlES & SERVICE We <MI. SIZES AVAIWL£ WAMSLEY & GRAY Phone Pl~~ING Now locatlCHil 168 North So<ond Middleport, Ohio 4S76D *PG~ . Old furniture. tlblu . chra, cupb., bookcates, tee boUI, iron beds. ch111:1. wicker. •nv cond. Call614-44ti·371S9 . Oerw~~n-c 5111Junl26, Z7, 28. Rt. 7, by Clay School. Httf t.d 110m· plete, meple dlnene ut, dt.h• UT'S IUILD UP TOOfTHflf OWN£0 &14-367-7553. Hawanl L. WriteMI 2-17-86-tfn •L~lll Hou• on IMd contriiCt, prefer· rlbiBV Addeville or Ch•hfre· Kyger DIJt. •3 .000 down . Cal 33412. Giveaway Y~td Jackson lve. 2212. Uaed Mobile Homn . Cell 814446·0116. . PH. 949-2801 or 949-2860 PJ, PUlSlNI OFFICE ~05 ood ...... uted . . .. Smith Buick-Pontile. 1911 E11tem Ave .. GtoJIIpoilo. C111 814-44&- 388-9303. 3 Announcements No Sundoy Calls BOGGS fartn Equl~tnut Parts & SeNioe TOP CASH Plid fof '83 model WANT!DTD tillY uted wood• cool , _ __ 1 -'1 FUANITlllll. lrd. • O... lt. Go111oo- Announce me nls 1/11/tlo Deoltr 114-448· aB11 fii£E ESTIMATES Plumbing Service 992-6215 or 992 ·73 14 Serving this area with PaweSeal 'seal coating and striping and making of Asphalt & Concrete. uaed c1ra. •Water Line •Basements •Limestone · •Gas Line •Land Clearing •Fill Otrt •Septic Tanks •Ponds •Top Soil All major appliance re- Farm Equipment TOWN & COUNTRY VETERINARIAN CUNIC Paul E. Shockey, DVM Backhoes, Bulldozers, End loader, Dump Trucks, Self Loading Pan, Heavy Hauling and Winch Trucks 5-19-'86'- 1 mo. (Free Estimates) Wanted To Buy We pey C8lh for late moct.l cl..n deb11 contrected for by 1nyone oth•r th1n my,.tf. Roy R. Peck. BISSELL BUILDERS 2 YR WARRANTY SEAL & STRIPE SATURDAY, JUNE 28-lQ:OO ~.M. Block said Skinner WH S wearing gray trousers and polict' helieved · that Uvadit is was wearing a gray · Slit when he entered the store. The spotter also said he saw something · shiny In the victim's hand and · believed it was a gun. Police found car keys on Skinner's body. •!tiNS FAEE INSTALLATION Addons 1nd r.modellng Roofing and gutter work Con crete work Plumbing end electricel 9 POMEROY, OHIO Landscaping, ..._AQUIS SttltfiCliofl Gu1F~tt1•d ftM Deliw_,. i'l T1i Slate ArN PH. 992-7403 WE ARE YOUR SALES AND SERVICE HEADQUARTERS FOR JEFFERS EXCAVATING Oil Fitkf S.rwica, 992-6778 ·SERVICE G•eenbri.,EitotM. 304- eoiiM, ~=:;;;=====::t===:::::5·:5:-'8;6:-t:fn=~~875-3Bt8. Groen IACtNI, OHIO Pomtroy, Olltt, Mini t1 66 lost and Found Found·m•leo....n"""""·'"' 992 •3361 FREE ESTIMATES 3-D11AUTO CENTER Olh W. Main Sr. l iners .............. Full 1116 6 OFFER GOOD lHRU JUNE 5, 1986 5/ 13/'86/1 ""· Truck Bed 7-8 WHk okt pupp'-t pert Collie pM1 Gertn~n Shtplrd. Fr .. 1o IJiod OOme. 81 4 ·&U· IS42, . INClUDES PAINT & lAlOR Home 843·5340 MIDWEST 6-23 -86-1 mo .· $9 5 ROSE EXCAVAnNG 5-29-'86 -1 mo. '73 ·'80 GM Fend.,t ..... t39 73-80 GM Aoclc.lf P1nelt: .............. 116 73· 79 Ford Fendltl'l ...... '39 temll•. Mot~tet ie Labrador. Coilet4-992 -8007. Went_. junk •utot. C•ll 814- 1614)17 42·2070 ,1j:~ PuppleltoDtvtiWIY. Im..... 2 992·3525 992 -7089 L--------'l'""--_;;~~~,.':!.o..J]IIs. Col8t----31tll . PHONE Guaranteed OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY •• P1ty RIDENOUR TV & APPLIANCE OF THE LATE ALVA SWICK 5-20-' 86'1 mo . All Wor1< We Heo Ahll Tl• Sht TU~IIIIU EST ATE AUCTION 992-2772 Rutland, Oh. 45775 work TRANSMISSION REPAIR J&L INSULAnON & SIDING CO. and SERVICE RUSS ELECTRIC MOTOR REPAIR - L&S FREE ESTIMATES 4·5·tfc 992·2196 Help Wanted under '300 m giveaway. 8,4-9112·1180 . MOBILE HOME ROOF PAINTING •Vinyl Replacements Windows elJ4" Insulated Glass •Tilt In To Clean All M1k11 6-17 -tic ·RADIATOR FOR THE BEST IN REPLACEMENT WINDOWS t.llt«~s 3 ,ute lnlf pUytw4 Sp1lng Spulsl 5-20-'86'1 mo. •Most Windows Priced •Washers •Dishwaahers •Ranges •Refrigerator• •Dryers •frMZIUS JIM CLIFFORD PH . 992·7201 Al1o TrUIIIIIulon PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 7556-Embroider old 992-6784 985-3561 1~ The Daily Sentinel Coli for Directions ' Red BMgll to give._..,. to good hom1 , Kes ~ted ell lhota. 814· 992-!1344. 5-29-86 UNDERPINNING & SOUP 985-3937 KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE CHISHtll, OHIO DON'S MOBILE HOME REPAIR SERVICE N.. t DMr To lintern Auto tCUT OUT FOR FUIURE USE) 367-7560- 36'7-7671 59 N. 2nd be. Middleport 6-16 -' 86- I mo. 4 fluffy kittens to giveiM'ey. See It 7159 lrownetl An. Mkld~ po ... t14-992-7138 . IF NO ANSWER CAU: EXOTIC BIRDS, TROPICAL FISH . HAMSTERS. KITTENS. BIRD SEED, CAGES & AQUARIUMS 1-7 M·TH 992-334~/2/ Hn lr--------.. ACCENT THE BIRD CAGE & FISH POND PET SHOP SUMMER HOURS Furnituro, Wedding Complete Remodeling Worked in home •ree 20 YO"' Buyingtsemng Gold,- Silver 141 Chains, Coins, Collector's Auessories Bullion & and Graduation Roofing of all Types CLC COINS - F11 All Yw Ptlllltl Nt~lt Complete Gutter Work Robert E. Bud<. The • RAYMOND E. PROFFITT (MAC) Pomeroy, Ohio. Torma of Sate: Cosh Fox said Livaditis wou ld be arraigned when he is sufficiently recovered from Injuries suffered in the )jzarre final~ of lbe daylong standoff. Pollee said Wednesday they had considered sneaking into the fortress-like store to end the siege, but held off because they did not lv!lieve the suspect's repeatrd claims that he had killed at least one of the captives. Police said at the time the ~ believed the would -he jPwd thlef would surrender if they waited long enough, Livadltis !ilrprised tlr ro officers surrounding the store on one d the world 's most exclusive shopping streets when he and three hostages !ilddenly slipped out a side door Monday night huddled under a drape and headed for a parking lot. Following what Block said was the department's policy of not allov.tng a suspect to leave the area with hostages, two SWAT team members lobbed concussion grenades at the group as a diversion. : "At that point, one Individua l (Skinner ) came out from the drape and the others went dol<otl (to the ground) together," he said. Block said Llva di tis had tied hlmself to two of the hostages but Skinner was unfettered, probably so he could drive a getaway car. After Skinner hit the ground , he sat up and raised his hands as though he was a rout "to shoot at !Omeone under the drape,'' Block said. CLEVELAND (UP!) - Wednesday's winning Ohio LottPry numbers: Dally Number 321 Ticket sales totaled $1,099,832.50, with a payoff due of $1,034,133.50. Super Lotto 31, 23. 13, 8, 40, 16 · Super Lotto ticket sales totaled $4,242,316. 3 '""" dogt. 2 Ill whitt. 1 bltell: & Whitl . Cltl 114-319-27156 ' Bank, 116 East Main Street, By LINDA RAPAT'IDNI LOS ANGELES (UPI) - A SWATt~am marksman hit th~man he aimed lor at lite climax of th~ Rodeo Drive jewelry store standoff. but in a "tragic" case of mistaken identity, he kUied a hostage Instead of the gurunan, officials said. "It was not an accidental shoot· ing," Sherllf Sherman Block said Wednesday of Monday night's killing of the Van Cleef & Arpeis manager. "The person who was shot was. In fact. the person he had fired at .... II was a tragic end. a mistake." Hugh Skinner, a long-time man ager of the exclus iv~ store taken over by a gunman Monday, was shot through the heart by one of SI'Vcral sherllf's snipers perched around the building when the suspect tned to flee using Sklnnff and two other hostages as a human shield. Thctwoothersbrought outside by the gunman sur;ived the ordeal. but another two employees lv!ld hostage during the 1.1*-hour siege w~re found hound and stain Inside the store at the end of the drama . Deputy District Att orney Elden Fox said multiple murder chargc>s would be filed against suspect Steven Livaditis, 22, a Brooklynrom drilter who previously Jived in Las Vegas. Nev. 2 f•mlla puppiH a.agiM. 6 week old. Cll 114-441· 2124 . 8-13 tfn 1973 Terry Travel Trailer · Ser. #Y029163S 809t Sate of tho oecuritV listed above will be held on the premise• of the City loan The Daily Sentinei- Page-13 Ohio •Residential •Commercial •Industrial NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE The following described item will be offered for public sale to the highest bidder on the 30th tt.v of June, 1986, at 10 o'clock a.m. SWAT bullet . hit hostage, sheriff says A slight ):>g to the north could put Bonnte was expected to produce up to elghi Inches drain and throw SEVen-foot tides at the Texas coast -and it appeared the storm would come ashore at high tlde, making flood (X'Oblems even worse. Forecasters also warned that Bonnie could spawn deadly tornadoes. Civil defense r1ficlals said between 6,500 and 7,000 people had fled from their homes In coastal Cameron Parish In southwestern Louisiana. Galveston City Manager Doug Matt!M>ws estimated 3,000 people had heeded requests to evacuate the west end of Galveston Island, whlch Is not protected by the 15-foot-hlgh seawall. Matthews reported some roads oo the west end of tiM> Island were flooding by midnight and said people wiD stayed behind "are playing Russian roulette. "They are gambling with their Jives and theirchildrm's lives," he said. Ernie Dubois said he learned his lesson in 1983 when he rode out HuiTicane Allcla, which killed 18 people and caused $1 billion damage in a 135-mph rampage across Galveston. lived outside the M:lscow area. This shows the disease existed In the country refore 1974 at least," said Zhadanov. He said the girl, now 14, Is stU I alive, but he could not explain why she survived so long. International statistics Indicate a rout half the patients diagnosed as having AIDS die wllhln a year d l.h(e time the diagnosis IS made. Asked ahout a Soviet publication blaming AIDS on the CIA, Zhadanov said: "That Is a )idlculous question ... perhaps tt was the Mart tans." Before last year, the Soviets said AJDS was the result of Western "decadence,'' homosex uality and drug abuse. Pomeroy~Middleport, H•·l •~ . 77l·S527 ot (304) 89S.338S c...., Fiohlng ...plioo Pay Your Cable • Phone Billt Here 1'~- IUSII!SS PHONI (6!41 992·6510 RIIIDINCE PitON! ~~~~_:r•:::u::,t.:_:~;j 3 Fmlity Yard Sele Thur•. & Fri. 28 &27. 9to &. Rt. 180betWHn hMgreen & Porter. Lots of1oy•. 26 W1rwit*. Fri. • Sat. Juni 27-28 . 9-4. Ol•awert. doM• mile. �Page 14-The Daily Sentinel 11 LAFF-A-DAY Help Wanted 44 Apartment for Rent Artt .nd crlft1 wentld for mtll metion. Mftd tllf lddrtltld, Nictty furnlthed mobile homt, eft. apt .. ctntrtl air and htetln city, adults only. Call 114-oMI· 0338. . . . . . . . lftYitolll, pluliftfoflnl· rion lbout the type of P"tduc:t you produce, _, Meigs County MMiil. Box :MI. Pomeroy, Ohio 4&789 . Att 'n: S. Pow-MI. ~ NHdlecraft•tl TeiCh and Show top quality litt. Commitllon tnd 11111111 No CJ~Ot.. l Need phone or 304-175· 7921. - bdr. utllitiM pfllrtially turn .• f1715 mo. CaU 304-8715·6104 Furnished room 11315. Utilhi• .,d car. Ctl1 814-992-5122, Greet. pd. 919 2ftd Gelllpoli•. Shtre bath. Sing-' m1le. Call 114446·"1 e. World Boolt·Chlldcreft. repr• needed . Pert time, full timt . gu~rent'" avafllblt, 304- ,.,,,m. furni1hed apt. 2 bdr f171S. 131 1/a 4th G•llipolia. Watlf pd. Cell 11 ' ·'48·" 18 aftll' 8pm. 882· 2485. ·Fumllhed apt. 1 bdr. 920 'th GalllpDIIt. 12150. Utllilllll! pd. Call 81•·446·4418 afttr 8pm. HIGH SOtOOL GRADUATES · SllfVt ptrt· llmt irl the Army Nstkmtl Gutrd .-d ettend college full tima. We provide up to 118 ,000 In educational t.ll ~»"•• · PlUS. good PlY tnd good trtlning. 304·175-38150 or Older coupt11 2 bdr .• utiltl• partly paid f150 mo .. Call 304·175· 5104 or 304·1755381 01 304·175-7921. HIOO· II42· 311 19. ASSEM8LERS WA.NTEOI Earn 1.41 to 160.00 a dly e11embllng dilplay clowns. Simple. profitt• bit. mttlflall·panem ILipplied. Send ••t-addr•Nd Jtemped envelopt. Hawkl Ltndilg. P. a. Box 13493. Orlando. Florida 32859. Caahier, gener 11 •tore work, larry 's LDchr & convenient Man. 304·1195 · 31103. Laton. I "So a store clerk offered you your frrst senior citizen's discm,mt today. Big deal!" Situations Wanted 31 Homes for Sale 2 bedroom haute in Pomeroy, UOO furnithlll, 1185 unfur· nlthed. Pay own utiUti•. wood burner. lerge yard. Call days 81•·992-238 1 or 61 ' · 992 · 2609 aveningl. Gov•mtnt homll from 11 . ru Certified tttchlr with Mlltflfl repeir) . Delinquent tax proper1y. RepolltUiona. Call 80!· 117· Degree in reading titHing ttu· 1000 ht. H-9105 for_current denta IK -81., tutor tny .,bltct repo list. in her t.orYW k>Citld In Middl• plrt. Emphllil on rMdingphon · 8 room houJe. 1.2 acrel. Double iCI .nd coqtreh..,tion. Stu· car gar~ge . Located on Roll Hill. dlnte tchedule own t'tour~ . Bargain priced 120.000. Cell Fee-18 .00 per hour. Call 814· 614-678-2513 . 992-8227 . All llectric, 2 bedroom home. Work wented · carpef'lter work. 811eboard hut. 'II b11ement ramo· with woodburner, garage. c.tlle roofing, liding, deling, new addl1ion, up. by Job TV and sewage. Low utilities. 01' hOur. FrH "tlmate. 30'· excellent condition. 1A. •ere, on 273·4710.d Yellowbu1h Rd . in Sutton Town· thip. Racine. f33.000. Call 614-949·26 1o. 18 Wanted to Do Hoult in ChMtlf Village. 7 roomt. bnement, garage, one ttntfl ICfl, lily Clfl. nioe Need to work : hay, tobacco, neighborhood. 126,600. Call mowing & yatd wol'lt . General 814-986·3671 . rnech~ics , carpentry, welding & Plinting. CaH 614· 266-1337. 1 Y.z rtory home. 3 bedroom• on 12 tcr•. 1 mile from Middl• Will do wallpapering and paint· pon. 035.000. Call 614-992· lng . Experltnctd, referencea, 3702 . re11onable rttea, frH lltimatM, In Middl1p0rt. 6 room. 1 blth 304-875-1529. newoly remodeled . nome. Air condition. vinyla 1idlng. e1tcel· lent neighborhood. Pt"iced to 1111. F I 114·992-5018. 1104 or 675-5388 or 304-875· 142acrefermwith3bdr. houte. large bern, 2 pondl. Call 6142 , 5 . 92 , 8 _ Willtlllortredesmallfermwhh mobile one. Call aher 5, 8U· 251-8307. 3• A. Farm. At. 1 Leon. Make Offer. 1-!104·!91·1429. .c.... 1eB Letart aru. large houae. 2 hlm1. owner financing, 304-895·3460. 36 Lots & tnonm Acreage Business Opportunity I NOTICE I TI-E OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· lNG co. recommends thet you do bulin•• with peoplt vou, know. tnd NOT to Hnd mon.., tflrou- the meit until YOY have iw•tiglted I he offering. Hou11 for &all In Middlepon. 4 bedroom, 2 n~ . Comer lot with page. 81,·992-8972. Salt or rent, New Hl'len. 3 bedrooms, 2 btthl. fkeplece, g~reg1, U8.500 .00or*300.00 month plut deposit 30'·273· 2471 a.e111, purcn11eagrwm.-.t pot· ailbt. V-v niel home wittl 3 bedroomt. livingroom with fir• piece, 2 batht. large country ldtdlen. hobby room. laundry Eatlblith«l busln•• for Mia. room, full batlmlrtt. 2 Indoor miniature golf course. gwege. centrel vacuum sv11em. Downtown Gampolia. Calll14· air oond, deck, 5 wooded acr11. 304-895·3383. U6· 8222. c.- fot •tt ICthle llfllll butin . . i't .,-owing communky. Proctor~ YiUo, Ohio. Coli 81 4 -881·8281 aft.- IPM 81'·.881·1'70. A golden opportunity ~ join ffi•dty hama toy partial. the Iucier fbf,3'1 yUfS . Openint• for m.n811JM'I end dieM. We hiYe tha llf'ltlt end but line in PI"Y plen. No Cllh lnvettment, no delivering or c»l.cting. Earn tMg mDnii'Y plu1 bonu. . and travel incentiv•. Call now toll ,,.. to Carol Day 1· 11>0· 227·1610. R..tawant t.r 11111. Loceted in Pt. P\..lant. A.nreC1ive offer. Coli 814·441· 9551 . I••••· 3 bdr. houM, 28 Vinton St. $38,000. ContiC1 DIYid Adtmt 1-513·435·2927. 32 Mobile Homes for Sale NEW AND USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUAUTY MOBILE HOME SALES, 4 MI. WEST. GALUPOUS. AT 35. PHONE 114·441·7274. 198& Manston U•70. CA. all tltctric. lived in 7 mo1. Call 114·992-2259 . Fornwr ClfW.,h IDr Ctn Price reduced. 12~tl0 2 bdr. 2 be w.t 11 cerwesh or other loU, Rt. 218, many 111tru C1ll bus'"••· locet..:t in Pt. Pie• 114·245·5049 .v1ninga. ~ant . Call 11'· "1· 9851. 1973 Forr11t Perk 121186. lur· lntematlon-' Metllluilding Me· niahed . Call 81•·387-7894 af· m.fecturtr Selecting bulldlf· t..- 5PM . deaa.r In some op~n .,.• . High poterulal prttth i1 our growth 1982 FIHtwood 3 bdr.. 2 full ~duot.., . 13031 719-3200 EXT. bet"', total 11ec1rlc. For more 2403. information call after •PM. 114·381-8833 . 23 Profeuional Services 1978 Mentkm "11?0, 10~t20 porch • ewning, underp inning. 2 bdr., bath Y,, livingroom, ceiling f1n kitctltn. dove, re-frlg .. den. flreplece. AC. wah•. d"!or. Clll 11 4·318·8150. Wat• well• tlfViced and drilled. F,.. eatimat•. Cell 11 4· 992~ , 5008 or 114·7'2· 3147. Nlct 1973 Eutoplt 815ft. perty lum., te,200. Nlco 1973 Ar· PIANO TUNING AND REPAIR. llngton 10 h . panty turn. red61oovlfyour piano '• beautiful euoo. Coli 11 4·441·9340. tone. r.ell today , Wardl Keyboard, 304·115·5600 or 111· 1919 Eicon• 2 bdr, 12d0, wkh 3124. porch, good cand., or will trtdt for camper. 14.300. Call IU· 441· 151 1. R~.tl 31 Eslrtlt: 1173 12•15 Utopie, 2 bdr ., front IN-. room, ownlf mutt 1tll. French Cjty Broklfagl, 114· 441·9340. Homes for Sale 4 Ndroom houH. fireplace. 3 mi. IOUihaiGIIUpoUt. 129.800. Call dayt 814· «1·1111 or evening~ 114·4'1·1222. 3 bdr. nome. clo .. to town, 2 baths, p.rtly fu rnished. Gtt hNt, ~w utllftl•. C•lll14·2•5· 9248. Nlcee•ecuthtt tvPI ~me 3100 tq.ft . ltv. lftl. lnground pool, with or without 1Cr1Nt9•·· S.A. 110. 4 mi. from Holler. L••• option a po11ibility. Call IU· 441-7322. 8 roorM and beth. to ...... eltate 304 Vine St .. Crown City, Oh. U2.000. Coli 114·251· 1287. 4 room hou11. with utra lot. In Crown City. 118.500. C•ll 114-811·1222. A.,odelld home overtooklno Ohio rivtr, 7 roomt, vlnylt tiding. intullted. trlplt track window a. PlrtiM bl..m.-.t. fuet oil or force aW fum.:e with add on wood • coet furnace. In· ctudlt mobile home tlte and utllhiM; in place. t29,900 Of houte .,~and road frontagt ue.ooo. C•lll1•· 317-0447 Of 81 4-317-0411. 2 blldroom hOme, 1..-gelot, 101 Ridge Ave .. Rio Grandi, Oh. 2 blocU from college, co.t fur· n.ct hilt· ltlrter or retirement horM. Now r•ted . By eppoint· m.,t. Coli 814·•12· 7124. Quettty home. n~~Wtr remodMtld Gllolco locotlon OA Collogo Rd. ... ....-...,..... ,h..... ~~~. end laundry. eir condttlonld, Iorge lot. 114-182-I:U4. 1173 121tl0 Arlington, front kitchlft. mu1t be aold. Frendl City Brokerege. 814-441-9340. U11d mobtlt hom.. lq111 Hlection in tht ar11. Fin~ng evaileblt. Fr.,ch City Mobile Ho"* Inc. 814·441-9340. 1980 Liberty 1b5... 2 bed· room. unfumlthed. vinyl under· pinning Included. Mu11 nU. Call 304· n3-5873. 19715 10•!10 Alan Mobil• Home. 2 bedrooms, ell u•. partially furnithld with email porch on rentlld lot . On BHCh Grov1 Rd. Rutland. 1•ooo. 11 4· 742 · 2738 anvtlmt. 1tn 12•10 Elcono · Mobllo Home wkh e•ily d•ached 10dlaunporch. Mutt reloCI'Ie. Front kkchlfl. 2 bedroom. Pur• nlthed. 1!5-000. 8U·985·U27. MOBILE HOMES MOVED: In· eurld. r1110ntblt fltlt. Cell 304·571-2331 1112 Cl~an 12•10 all elec. ... 500. 304·171-24t8. 1811 u.ao, 2 bedroomt, Rl· dlwdton, 13,600. Phon1 30•· at5-3079. 1117 HoNoy Pork 12K80 2 bedroom partially furnlthec:l, ......1 .... 14.100. 304-ltl· 3311 or 891· 3113. 1881 Wind- 2 br. lorgokl1chon a living room, 2 porch• a underpennlno, pertielly tur~ nlthld! great condition . 414,000. 304'112-3711. for olio. 14•18. lumlollod. 14 lurdono Add. 304-e71·1372. Coli .,Ytlmt. Lot on Raccoon Creek. Private 1ecure. quiet. 401t100. bath haute, boat dock. weter and electric avalleble. Rea1onlble priced . Cl1l 814-441-4305 Norm Snyder, 1·304-372-6588 Mike Dayton. Building 1it• 3 to 17 acr• 3 mila wut or HMC. Call 814· 448·8221 . 1 to 6 acrM, Pl"ially wooded Iota. Tupper Plein• and Ch"'"· water and approved roed to eteh lot. Rea10nably JM'i Ced, will finance, 10 percent down . Call 814·986-3159,, TraUer IPICI tor rent. 114· 992-2885. Call Ashton building lott with public wtter. mobile hom• p~tmined , 304-671-2336. Ren lal s 41 Houses for Rent 3 bdr .• full b•emll'1t, 3 porchiS, Nf. S. Sfl:. dtp. C1ll 8U-441· 2378. Newly-Weds Dream Houu . Available immedlattly- a complete refurtHahed two bedroom horne whh newl wall to well carp .. lng and coordln ..ing drap· eri• provided. Garege with open•. garden tpOt, and many otherextr•. Betheflrtttoliveln this lmnfacullla homtloceted at 101515 2nd. Ave. In Gallpolit. For mor1 detailf.. phone D1ntee et Co~niel . PropWtin, 114·211· 5110. 3 bdr. httme. Will accept one child. no petl:, ref. CaliS, 4-4•8· 1158. 2 bedroom furnished l'loult in Middleport. Call 614-992· 5304. House for rent. 2 bedroom, unfurniahtd . fully carp1t1d. O.poait r.. ulrtd . Cllll1,·992· 3090. 7 room houat with 3 Mdroom1, tulty carpeted . central ttut and air. garage. b11nant, recently redecorated. unfurnilhed or per· tltlty furnithed . Call 814·992· 7!21 or &14·992-28&1 . DIP· oait and referencn required. I rooms with 3 bedrooms, 11,7 beth. remodtled. in Pom•oy Sand name and telephone numb.- to Th Dally Sentinel, Ia• 729V. Pomeroy. Ohio 4&719. 3 bedroom, Hertlngtr PtrkwiY In Mkldlepon. UOO per month. Coli 814-992· 7183. 2 bedroom Ouplu hou" per· ti...,. turnilhed. low utHitiM, In Pomtroy. Call diVL 81•·992· 2381 or 114-992-2509 0\/ln· i,gl, OPEN HOUSE - Seturday, June 21th. 1·1 p.m. 3 bed· rooma. 2 car garage, centrl air and h•t. nice neighborhood, 1300 .... month pru. depotit and rtferencn. 3rd hou•e on right tk:Je of Stiff HouteRold 11 epproachtd from Ma•onCountv Fairground Road . Watch for tignt. 2 or 3 bedroom homt. conve· ni~r~tly loC8ted 1210. month plu• depotit: 2 bedroom •part· m.-.t. HUO epprovtd UOO per month plua depotlt; 2 ltory 3 bedroom bride home, 11.-1 b1th1. buem.-.t, ftnced yerd; 2 bed· room home in M11on, IYH butm'"t and garege. Hom•· thd Realty Brokw, 30,·17&· !15'0 or B82·2'06. 42 :7-92~·~·~~~~----~ 2 bdr. furni•hed apt. niW'ty redecorated. nice lo cation. tdults only, no peta. can 6,4· 44 6.n04. Uplttirt 3 bclr .. 238 Firtt AYI. No pltl, 1250 month plu1 utilitl". ret . • deposit. Call 61'·''8·4928. Ona bdr. ell electrc:. furnlthed. 1dults, ref. & IIC dep. 1200 mo. Call 114·446·2236 or 614· 448·2681. 2 bdr . upttalrt apt. rtfrigefltor, city gaa f176 mo. plu1 dep. utiliti• . Garfield Ave . -4,6-76U. gu"'"· 21 2 bdr. apt., downtown , f190 witflout utllitin, 1295 wrtt't utilitin. Depo11t requtred . Ctll 61•·«8·2129 8:00tm · 6pm. ~::::::::::-r:=::::=:;;::::::;:=i Furnished 2 bdr. apt. utiliti• I 33 Farms· for Sale partially paid. C1ll 304-175- WY . 12 Houu a. apertment for Jlngln. Call 304-8715-IS104 Ot 30·· 175-5386 or 304-675-7926. nove e. & w1ter, You pay Ca11614- 1 bedroom ept. tor rent. B11ic rent 1t1rt1 12115. a month that includn all utilitiM. Depo1it r~qulred of UOO . Cont1ct Village Manor A.pt. Middleport. 61,·992-n87. Equal Houting Opportunity. 2 bedroom. total elec. apt. in Pomeroy. Acrou from Fire Station. 114-992· 6216 or 614· 992-7314. Pomeroy 2 bdr, Naylofl Run, a1715 mo . *100 depostt, y1rd, patio, Call after lpm 61,·992· 6881 . Aptrtmer~t tor rent in Syracu111. Largt 2 bedroom, 1196 per month. Dtpollt _required. Call 114-992·5687 9:00 to 5:00 p.m. Aher 15:00 p.m Call 814·992-5732. Unfurnlthad apartment for rent. 1 bedroom. w .. h., and drylf, ltGIIt end refrtgeretor. No children or petl. 814-992-2807. APARTMENTS, mobile flom•. hou .... Pt. Plnunt•ndGaltipolis. 614·448 ·8221 . 3 room apartment. 'everything furnithed . private entrenc:e, ground floor. utilitill peid. •260. month. 304·676-6730. 45 Furnished Rooms FOt rent Sleeping Room• and llifht hou" k11ping rootn1 . P1rk Central Hottl. Call 814·446· 0761. 46 Space for Rent Large trailer apace on Bulavill• A.dditOn Rd . & Rt. 7. Call 514· 317-0232 or 114-446 · 4215. COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park. Roula 33, North of Pom.-oy. Large loti. Call 814 -992 -7479. Trafler Sand Hill Road conv~ni.,t to 1choolt, store 1nd hospital. City IIWer oaillble. Inquire ROIIIet, 304-676·'800 between 9:00 end 4 :00 week deya. lpiCII . 61 SWAIN AUCTION llo FURNITURE 62 Olive St. , GaitipoliJ. New & ultd wood -coal 1tov•. 8 pc wood LA IUtll U99 , bunk bec:11 1199, amron reclinn U9. niW & uted bedroom suit•. rtngn. wringer wathert. 6 thott . New llvingroom tuit• 1198-1699. temps, tl•o buying coli& wood ttOVM. Ctll 81 ' ·441· 3159 . GOOD USEO APPUANCES Wuher1, dryert. refrlgwatora, reng11 . Sk1gg1 A.ppliencu. Upper Alver Ad . betldt Ston1 Cr•t Motel. 814·441·7398. u... County Appliance, Inc:. Good appliance. 1nd TV 1111. Open 8AM to 8PM. Mon thru Set. 814- 448 ~ 1699 , 827 3rd . Ave. GelllpOIII, OH. Vallay Furniture, nM & u11d . large IICtlon of QUality turni· ture . 1211 Eutern Alit ., Gallipolis. 3 pc. wood furn iture. 160. Call 814-25e-11417. Good gH COOk ttove, uud gray wool carpeting. 913 Second A111., Gatlipolll, 614-448-2518 . 2 bdr. fum . or unturn. con11e· nlent locetk1n, Upp• Atller Ad., 1ll utHitiiS peid except electric. Sec. dep . rtq. Call 816·441 85&8. Good Hotpoint diahw11her 2 vr. ~d. butcher b~d!: top. ,,25 , Clt1114·441· 7&22 . •• to tchoo .. tnd ltor• in Middleport. C1ll 814· 812 · 8814. U1ed bedroom au ite co mplete twin mmreu 11t. bunk beda, occ. chair. br111 bed, (Jiten 1i11 Wltlr bed. Clll 814· 448 -1171 In Racine. 2 bedroom. large 'flf'Ct. cto11 to lchOOit. Call 114'317-714t. Unfumtahed mobHe home tor ront 1n Mlcldlo1•on. Coli 114· 812·2811. -It J- Trtl• tor rent in Tupp. . Plaint. 2 -..oom. 1175 plua utiiHlel ond 114-187-3417. 2 bedroom mobh hOIH. 1ft milt Rd. Clll mor 5:00. 304-171· 1413. Ph:kl'r11 Uted Furniture. Good quality ua.t furniture. Op.-. 9 to & or cell lor appointment. 304-175-11483 01 878·1450. I e'TTIW.:o..-:=-.:c::c..-:-: 64 Mill:. Merchandlae Sears Ktnmorettwlmg m~chlne fOf 1111. like nMN. 112!. or bitt olfO<. 304-875-1111 "' 175· 3128. MahonQany chine cabinet 1nd buHot. 304·178· 3788. Farm Equipment CROSS •SONS U.S. 3! W•t. J1cbon , Ohio. 114·281-11451 . MIIMV Fergu10n, Ntw Holland. Bultl Hog Belet & StrYice. Over _, uald trectorl to ohoo11 trom & CO"l'lttellnt of nWt ·• uHd tqulp~n~nt L1rg111 •IIOIIon In S.E. Ohio. JIM 'S FARM EQUIPMENT CENTER . SR 311 W. QolllpoHa. Ohio. Coli 814-441·97n. 0110. 114·441-3192. Up ffont triC· tort with wa"enty 78 u11d tr.cton, 1000 tool1. ov., Utility bldg . SPL: 30' x.t0 'x8 ' with tlider • 3 ' ,.,, door . 115.2515 ertcted. Iron Horta Bldgt, 1114· l32-97•fi u ·.e· collect. D-4 dozerverygoodcond, 4wav blodo. 08,000. Cal 114-245· 924t. Allil Chllmert CA with 6 foot cP.Itttr bar. Call 814-:.8-8270. TD-30 triCtor •1 .891. Ntw ldaa 1977 Dodge Ram Cherger. *660. 318 autometlc, 411114. Call 614-992·8917. 1979 Pinto. New part1. 1800. Caii114·992129B. 1981 Lone d611tl trector. Over· worked? Never. More hortll per dollaH. Long I1014HPtrector. DeiNtrt onty t9 ,1915. Call LI"V llo - · 114·281-8822 . TONY 'S GUN REPAIRS . ICDpl bore lighting, fectory rebluling. hourt 9 :00 till dertc, call 304· 876-4331 . MF No. 12 bolotl1 ,195. 811. 2 hly tlddw *8150. I ft. drum mow.r 11 ;48!. Call 116·2811· 1522. Willi•m•on M11t Mtrktt, U.S.D.A. PrimtBttf Salt. Sid• 11 .29. Front qtt. 11 .09 , Hind qtJ , 11 .70. U.S.D.A. Choice Beef Sale, Slcl11 11 . 25. Fronts 11 .05. Hlndt 11 .82 . Price in· eludes cutting, Wf'ICIPirll 1nd frHzing . Wflolt Primal Cuu. Wflolt Rib-vft 12· 14 lb IVIflll 13.90 lb. Wholt New Yoril Strip1 , 2· 1· f) tverege U .O& lb. Choice Ttndtrllon 11.99 lb. Short Lotn IUS1 lb. Full Loin 13.25 lb . Price indudelm~ttlng. Depo111 required. Guarentlld tender. Cali 304 ·676· 53t3, Point PINurit, W. Va. Int. 41 hey blllf, Int. hay rtke . Int. 13 •H propettld ooqlne. Coli 114· 311·8413 or 114· 471 -1472. Power c•ment fini1h1r. 3112 HP Champion. u1ed vfiiV little, 1400. 30'·175·2088 . 8 HP Trov·Bihtill•. 19B2 !'N:t(ltl horlt, manuel 111n. fectory ~limtted w~rranty includld. 1700. 304-171-1259. SetrsiOOO.OO bkl air condition, uted l•s then till hourw, 304· 876 -4838. 8 HP. 111 ton) log spUtter. Warm Morning ltOVI, Clll 304-87!5· 3028 1ft., I p.m. Electric range, portable Wllhtr. contole ltlfto for s.ta. Mtkt offer. 304· 876-1B9• or 87!5· 7148. Haying equlpnwnt, 9ft. hay bind, '*•· mowerw, bll... NIW Holland 273, JD 14T augwfetd wegon. JO 15 dllk. wtlllt drill , plant 11nn, menure aprtadll1 , N.w ldH 2 row corn pick•. other field rudy equipment. Howa's F1rm M1chinery, At, 12• & Meyhew Ad. J•cklon, 01'1 . Call 11•·218·5844. Now Hollond 7 It hoyblnd. lllcelltnt. Gthl 81 Grinder mlur. 21 " nUll magn ... E•c C~Jnd, 304·273-4215. 62 Wantad to Buy Now buying thell earn or ,., oom. Ctllforlat•tquot... River City Farm Supply, 81'·"'1· 2985 . 63 Livestock 3 Oulrtll' fl:lrte "'"" and weanling fHiy tor tafe or trade for D-17 or WD Atilt Chatmera. Po de• bars. L.o, Wt~uner bklod lin• repr•tntld. Call 81 7339 . '·"I· 12 Holotoln hllfon 1 vr. old, 2 Hereford 1 yr. old. Call 814· 381·8413 .. 614-471 · 1472. Arabian Hor . .. purebred Ar• blan ttud tervlca. Speciel dia· countt to youth groupe. R. & J . Arlblenl, a..on. W. Va. 304458·1012. 64 65 Building Matarialt Blodc, brick, IIW• pip•, Win· dowa. lintllt, ate. Cltudl Wintau. Rio Grande, 0 . Call 814246-5121 . Building materlalt, cement. biOckl alltlllt. yard or dttiv..-y. Golllpollo llocl< Co .. 1 231'1 Plno St. Gtlllpolll, Ohio Ctll 114441·2783 . Block, brick. mortar and rna· tonry tuppli11. Mountain Sttte Blodl, At. 33. New Haven. W. v • . 304·882·2222 . 66 Red female Doberman . 11 montht ald. Regitterld. Very playful. 175. Call 114 ·7423154. Female, wott hybrid pup, 7wtu .. thott ~nd wormed, gll'ltlt, Intel· lig.-.t, cute beyond words. Ul5 114·742-2581 . 67 Hey & Grain 1981 AMC 8pltM. 2 door. 4 apoocl. e cylndor. 218 .,gino. 01800. 814-1182-11411. oftor 1:00 coll304-773-11181 . 1877 Capric, Cl111ic, low mi· luge, ••cellent condition . Ctll eU-992-8293. 19B2 Ford EtcOrt, WI. IC. n..W radial ltrll, very ciHn whhe, 02110 .. boot .., ... l04·812· 3200. For ttle: 1918 Shtrte tr~tl trail• In eltctli.-.t conditton. 13 ', IIHPI 4, lt0\11, 1ink, and lctOoll . •791. 1981 Viking fold-down 1raller in pcelltnt condhk:ln. Sl .. p• ' · letbo1t. 1ink, ttove. •1 .39!. Call 616· 245-5271 . 1983 Com.. Z28, 20,000 mil", local ownw. kJaded, char· cOel grey. mutt •II. 30'·675· 1313 after ! p.m. Trucks for Sale Chivy 1 ton truck 12 ' Perlwrtl bed with canle r..._a. good lhape, low mila.ge. Call 81•· 1982 Dodgo Rom Plcl<up. 3opd. whh overdrlvt, flbtrolau Wppw, ne. cond. Cell 114· 387-0394. 78 Ford F·110. • -wD, .uto. tr.,.,, short wheel baH, good mnd. Alll.ing 13&00. C.l 814441·7515. 1181 Oodgo ,., PS. PI, AM·FM rtdlo, 4 rww radleltlrtt, 02.911. CoM 114-296-8822 . 19M Ford Log Trud!:. New motor. t1200. Cell 814·742· 2473. Carp.-.tw. remodeling. room addition, building repMra. blodl. rooting, pelntlng. cement work. 304-171-5152. . 1881 ChillY I< 1011 pldt-up. Auto., 17,000 mil11. Sell Of wade for c:.r of llll•vak.te. Call 114-742-31 19. 1977 Chevy pldl.up, priced on r.aptction, 3o .. l75·2883. 1974 Chevy trudl. 1350; 1877 Dodge Charger t350. 304-671· 2814. tm~l equity, 82 nn. Good qualrty hl'f. Cen load from mow or wegon. •1 .00. Weyne Routh. lllthan Rold &14· 1M9· 2287. 1981 Wrecker 440 Holmt wench with awing boomt, 02,000. CoH e14· 211·1393. lktwall C11h Ftad Store now handling 4" piMtlc dreln pipe • fitting. Coli 114-388·9188. 1987 Chevy Impale 381· 321 HP. red, blaclllnterior. PS. PI, 2 dr.. fend• aklrtt, ex c. con d. good lhow cer. 13.000. CtH e14-241-M09. 1980 Flot X·19 27,000 mllto. CaN oltor 8:00 pm, 114-441.3821 . 1810 Mercury Marg'-111 u. cond.. ont owntt. *4-700. Cal 114-441-3170. For 1111 Style100 Lyon • Haaty conatrt h1rp. Pl1111 call 304· 175-1318. 14 C - o 2 dr. AM·FM Cllllftl. bw mleage M ,200. Colll14-441·01 37. 1971 flb.,.ltoo Novo 327- :UI HP cflromt •tint. M-22. 4 tpd. •ono. Coli eU-982-8841 . ChiY'f van or C·lD trudl, A·1 condRion. Soli or1rodoforCMor ~cl<up . Colll14·245·11511. 1912 Dodge ConverUon Vtn. PS. Pl. AC, Iota of llltrll. bctlllflt condtlion. C1li 114· 141·2226. 74 Motorcycles 78 Yamlhal60. Call814 ·2!8· 1132. 1882 H1t11V Dtvklton Wldt olldo. Coli 114-317·7814 mor I PM. 11 Hondo 880 In good condl· don . 11150 Co116U·M2·e1 44. For ule: 1882 Hondl 780 cullom. New tlr•, cr•h b.,, biOk r•t, CNIII control. 114· 141-2734. 1877 HartlY Dnld1011 Eltctrt Oldo, luN ~opoe11on, dr-. l"lood on 304·878·4011. 11112 Yem•• XTIIO bought n• ~ 1113. 4,200 mil•. Can oftor 1 p.m. 304-171· 2943. 1171 XUIO Hondo mo10foyclo, din or llrwt. mint oond. wtth •Ira fun Knobby tire.' 304·1'711114. LOWEEZ.Y ·- COULD I ffAVE A LITTLE DAB OF MILK Evergr•ns . Tr11 & stump remo· IN MV l'EA? val , lawn cart, ftnCII, Nnd & Trenching Servica: watlf, g at, and electric. FrM n tlmates. 304·773-5839 . 86 By James Jaooby +KQ~H NORTH HI·· tA 7 Z ta n: MacNeil-Lehrer ~IC'JII1Dt~ by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS I Spigo1 General Hauling Jame1 80~1 Weter Service. AI10 pool• tilled. Ctll114-258·1 141 or 814--448-117& or 814 -446· 7911. SNAKE!! ..-2.• Ken's W1ter Swvlce. Weill, cltterna. pools and Wltlfbed• ._ filled . Call SU·317·0823 or 11,-387-7741 or 30'· 6751247. IT~ NOT S:ASY . KEEPING. UF' IJJ illl Cheers Sam ag rees to serv e as the sub· 1ec t for Otane 's psychologv term paper··but later regrets the decisi on. (RL In Stereo. CIJ 700 Club C!l 0 (I] The Colbys ICC) Sable lures Jason back to re· sume · their m arnage and Miles confronts Fa llon with his feeling s. 160 min.IIRI. (!) No•a: The Climate Crisis (CCI The 'green· house effec t' on the eanh's surface and the lowe r lavers of atmos phe re is exam ined . (60 min .IIR). N060DIE5!!. : Coal, limt~tont, gravel. etc. I Delfvered 1 ton and up . Jim ~ Lanier. 304·87!5-1247 or t75· J 7397. ;;=::;:~=== · 87 Upholstery ~ .. - ~ I Crown 8 Missile storage 2 Eventually 3 Go to - symbol 21 Simple 22 · - Hand Luke' 23 Jack or Marjorie 24 Merry 25 Base of • hill 26 Shrewmouse 27 Reach 30Tyke 31 Actor Wallach 32 Artger 33 One of lhe kb1gdoms 35 Snarl 36 En1ertain 37 MA.S.II. star 38 Early garden DAJLYCRYPIVQUO'J'I!3 -Here'• bow to ..tIt: AXYDLBAAXR IILONGFELLOW One letter slands for another. In this sample A is used lor the three L's, X for the two O's, elc. Single letters, apostrophes, the lengthnd formatim ol the words are aU hints. Each day the code letters are different. CRYPTOQUOTE 1-28 KPX K YI BVF E V I J I G G cv Soap E V I FW XIKEV B V F OQZ OY I KE IY R VF E V FJ I MY SU SPKGJ ([) Fronlllne: What Aboul Mom and Dad? (CCI The financ ial and emotional problems of caring for an olde r relative are explored . 160 min.I IRI. @ • (j}t Knots Landing ICC! Gary attempts to pro· teet his famity when he• ··-rHE TEN eE61" APPEARANCE~ DOWN 4 Apartment (fall apart) 9 Miscalcu· 4 Change back lalion 5 Utah cit)' II Standstill 6 Hockey 12 Skilled in great 14 Greek 7 Definitely mcknam• 8 Food fl.• h 15 Cloth edge 10 Prize 23 l'rench 29 Tibtor 16 · - Sleepy 13 Finished nove list tributary People' 15 Make well 24 Greek "R' 31 Assuage 17 Peril 18 Thug 25 Sinful 34 Ooze 19 Calaboose 21 Debatable 28 Sultan's 3li Move 20 Capricom·s 22 Cigar shape d..,ree about 0 Ill L-ISTED 1'6 ONE OF 39 Color area @ 8) @ Trapper John. M .D. Part 2 of 2 Trapper s truggles to stabilize a patient ' s condition following the Implant ation of an art l fi~ cial hearo . (60 min.) IRI. (jj) Mystery!: Agatha Christie' s Partners in Crime ICC I Tommv and Tuppence investigate a sup· posedly haunted country house . 160 rnin.l (RI . 9 :30 0 CD ill) Night Court Harry quits the bench and bec omes a pool hustler aher blaming himself 1n a boy's shooting. lR) , In Stere o . C!J Au1o Racing: Nikki Lauda Explains Formula One IRI . 10:00 0 CD ill) Hill Street Bluu Renko and Hill in\l'estigate a he avy bu m infestation while Belker must deal wilh twin brothers on a diamond rob~ bery case. (60 min.IIRJ. CD Auto Racing ' B6: For· mula One Canadian Grand Prix Fro m Montreal. Can· ada. (90 min.tiRI. (}) 0 (}) 20120 !CCI 160 min.l Excavating 1978 Dodg• window 111ft, 380 .,gine, auto, AC , PI, PI, good cond. Cttl 814· 2'5·129,. 1971 Ford M1.11teno 4 cvt.. new Mbullt motor, low mlill(ll. Call 814· 211·11417. R ING - BLJi i HArt; RIDICULDLJ.3! Good mbted hty pn the wegon, t1 .00. 304-171· 111578. Autos for Sale MDRTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth and Pint DollpoUa. Ohio Phont 114-441 ·38811 or 814445·4477 gravtl, mulch , rtone dellv.-ld. Call Don Waugh, 614-441 · 9848. •10 a !2 Stereo . 9:00 r 'VE HEARDA!OLJT 1985 bluer ucellent. 1968 Apache 1 tDn. 1989 Chevy Apacht tA ton . Cttl 114·3117-7194 oftor IPM . (Answers tomorrow) Jumbles: BOWER FLANK BECALM ZINNIA Answer: Where there's a wil thefe's $0rrtellmes thisA WA.lL South follows the wrong path 1t s populatiOn against heen UIUmt llo 4 W.O . (I I )ro[Ill] James Jacoby disease. (60 min.! G.!l MOVIE: ' Busting ' 8:05 CiJ MOVIE: ' Five Card Stud' 8 :30 0 IJ) ill) Family Ties IRI. In A ROUND -Tl-IE -COLlAR, Chevy 71 1-.tx.J DOfU3 ? Plumbing For 1111: Now tlll.ino orders for hey out oi tht field .. 90 • belt. 114-949·2949. It ,rnsporLtlton OH,t,a.J K~~ ... Tl-16: SAM£ & Heating 1978 Canv.,.lon wan, 1915 ChiYV truck. nice. 1878 Chevy Luv. Cell l'fter I, 114·441· 2111. •ch. HO¥.J'~ londocoplng. 304-578-2010. Squere blln from 1185. N1111r w11. 11 .00 A.leo big round btlet, •10.00. 814-742- Vena HEY, 30'· Rotery or cable tool drilllno. Moet weflt completed same dey. Pump 11111 and ,.,.,ICI. 30489&·3802 I Now ltfange ll'lt circled leiters to fonn thl aurpriM aniJWef, aa suggootod by lhe obooo cartoon. BRIDGE gate when a lashion desig· ne r rece1ves threatening phone call s from her former pa nn er. who had been killed tn an auto accid e nt weeks earlier. (60 min.) (RI (jj) OK Heart The citizens of Pennsylvania's Wyomin g Va lle y an e mpt to motivate EEK & MEEK RINOLEI'S SERVICE , uoo· rienc.d ClfPenter, tltctridan, muon, ptlntlf. roofing (lndud· lng Mt t• application) 175·2011 or 575·7311. 1870 Ford 0- TIUdt. Coli Do110 o1 114-982·1481 dovl: 114· 982· 2941 or 114·9923301 tv•ingl. Yesterday's · Newshour ®I I» @ Crazy Uke a Fox Harry and Harrison inve sti· Fetty Tr11 Trimming. nump - o l . Call 304·178· 1331 . 1983 Ford F-210. 300. I cyl. cen 114·44&-z1n. Prlntanswerhere: 50M!TIIrii!S FOR607T!N Ti-11'5. Maguires' AON ' S Teltvilion Servlct . Kouaa cal• on RCA . Ouazer. GE . Bpeaaint In Zenith. Call 304-5'78-23118 or 81'·'•8 · 2454. Starkl TrM and Lewn Service. 1 "AVE EAST Adeal from the Seattle World Team ~ 3 t1o a 5 r~~.i;~~ of 1984 tested Venezuelan ·A~ 1, Roberto 0ena1m ~dFran- : :tAJIOB5 ciJ Vernon In their matcb apmst Par-• • A J 10 3 Game +au aguay. The South three-spade bid was (!) Speedweek SOUTH simply aa attempt to get to a J10511ible. 1!11 CD Taxi tQJt6 IJ (}) @ Wheel of Fortune three 110<trump, ~ut North knew the ,1 .KQ76 CII Yes. Minis1er proper game was In hearts. tKQ42 1» @ Entenainmen1 ToEailt won the heart ace and con tin· · night Lauren Hutton talks ued wlth the nine, won by declarer'!' a bout he r role in the up com· VuiDerable: Both king. Declarer now led a club. Benaim, ing fantasy / adventure TV Dealer: South West, correctly played low rather than · movie. ''Timestalker' '. rising with the ace and making dum- west @ Alice Nor111 Eut my's king and queen both good. Wbea @ Jeopardy the elub beld In dammy, a diamond ill Sanford and Son Pus was played. It was now time lor Fran-' :;:: O CD@ CosbyShowiCCI Pass cis Vernon, East, to pass his test, and: p.., Whe n s lraight· A s tudent Puo Vanessa falls in love for the he ducked hiJ ace. Declarer won the p.., firs t time , her grades begin king and played tbe queen of spades. oo suffer. IRI . In Stereo. West did not cover, since that would Opening lead: • 4 ill Wackieot Ship In the allow declarer to finesse against the· Army 10 on the way back and avoid the lou L - - - -- - - - - (!) Au1o Racing ' 86: IMSA ola spade Irick. Camel Grand Prix From Tbe declarer lor Paraguay now fell and then play ace and a spade. West L•me Rock , CT . (90 mm.)(R). from grace, embarkin& on a crossrufl will win the king and be on lead. Aclub :Il 0 Cil Ripley's Believe in diamoods and clubs, eventually tak· play woul~ now make the other blgh i1 or Not! (CCJ The arduous ing only nine tricks. Although the de- club In dwnmy a winDer. and ·a diatesting done by NASA and fense was of high quality, South could moad would allow declarer to discard the FAA to ins ure passenger safety ts e)(amined. (60 still succeed in biB contract. After the from dummy, forcing East to tate hiJ m•n.j(Rf.- - - • . spade queen has held the trick, be ace and mate the other high diamond 1!11 Cil MOYIE: 'The Molly must cash his remaining bigh trump in the South band the lOth trick. IIl St1nley StHm• 2 room min· lmum 120 pw room. Galli• Maigl· V~ton Counu... 1·100· 321·1131. Good-1 EJ&Cevlting. buem~r~ta. foot en, drlvewev1. IIPtic tlnkl... landte~plng. CallanVtlme 114· 448·U37, Jtm• L. D1v1ton. Jr. owner. Hey: 7 :35 8 :00 Elrterior • inttriof ltucco. PI• · ter • pl11ttr repairs. Low rati.. Colll14-211·1112. grain drtve, iE- TH~ BuG A~OUNP. htlrior 6 lnttdor ttucco. PI•· t• • pl811tr repelra. Low ratu. Coli 11 4-211· 1112. 72 tv~u.rr Home Improvements 1912 Red Ford bp. low mi· loeded. tun roof. 81'· 448-0315. r J xJ IVEWERSl · rJ J 1 I"EO,.I..I WHO ARl!. iOO ANXIOU$ iO MAtc:E A l- IV ING •• iHE"R~ .. 1ou if-IAi:f ~FEN c;oiNG 18H Ford 11,200. firm. Need• ~'lterior woril: . Very htle body wo>k. 304·1171-2998. l~~ge. t-fi. Sr.rvtces eASEMENT WATERPROOFING Uncondition.. lifttlma guar en· ttt. LOQI refii' .. CII Purn .. hed. Fr• ~ttlmtt" . Call collect 1-114·237·0488. day or night. Rog1r1 Bastmant Waterproofing. 1910 Oldt Cutl•t C1hlll, good a:~nd . 304·1176-3724 Of 8757400. 7 :30 1973 Fold down camplt', aiHPt 8, ........ ltOVI, lcebo• . good condition, 304 -175 · 2133 . 2103 Mt. Vernon . Point Pllaunt . 81 1 a 1972 Travel Trailer. Sleeps 8. Twenty fill . Vary good condition . CoK 814·992-2941 "' 11 4·982-11481 . 1971 Pinto, good condition. 1900. Phone 30'·518·2•18. 19n Chryller Newport. Good aondltion . 304-411·1935. Motors Homes & Campers 73 1877 XR7 Morou"' Cougor AC, loedtd, lllC. cond, •2.100. CeH 114· 317· 0447 or e14-31704&5. Cempint lot In lkl Foot Camp· g"'undo . Clll 114·441·1294. 1974 Valiant. V·8. 1ir, •uto. vlrf 100d oondh:lon . Call 81,·986· 4421 . 79 Cuttom conilttlng t17.150 p..ICrt. Call 114·441·2!5-28 or IU·Zt5· 15593 aftw &:OOPM. 78 MU010ng 114 cyl .. good oand. CoO 11 4·441-i381. For Sale or Trade 2 uctllent CadiiiiCI. 81 Bielan De VIlle and 82 Alttwood Brough1m d'Eieaence. Both Clrl perfect. MobHa phon• avallllbllln tDth Clfl , 114·H2· 3588. 68 modal 327 ChiVY motor. new timing gtarl & gaakett: no tmOke, no oil, *146 . Call 814-245-9584 . 83 Musical I nttru inents 69 1911 CM'Iroltt 2 dr. Monu rtedon wegon , auto , one owner. •n1. John ' a Auto Sal•. Bula· ville Rd. GaHtpollt:, OH. 6 :35 7:00 Auto Parts & Acceuories bolo,.., 10,000 mil•. 304175·7142. Pet• for Sale Oragonwynd Canerv Kennel . CFA HlmtiiYin, Per1lan and Siam111 khttnl. AKC Chow puppi11. N.w puppl!" • ldttan •· Call 448·3864 aft.- ?PM. 1911 Camaro PS, Pl. air, ntw I cyl., *'.200 . C1ll 81 4·441-0089. tit~~ , II Ford Aenger tNck, 4 WhHI ,975 Chevy Mon11 tiOO. AI· pint lterao with 1519 Alpinl lflllkln 1250. 304-882· 3397. Buildlnf! Supplies 71 441-2712. Elttra nlca Yorklhif'l bart hog. 304·178-3308. AppaiooM fllly, 3 yaere old. 1' hendl, gentla l!ftd broke •zoo. Coli 304-175·4&14 or 8953548. c~ 61 New Holland mowing machina. HayTeddlf , Fold down camper. e14 ·742·3114. Wedding gown. lize 6. wedding hit to match , 304·8115· 5845 Of 875·1910. 6 :05 6 :30 twiYel IIIU. ca.pettd 1250. 304·175-5860 aft11 6 p.m. <\ liVI~'IIId 0~• bounce mawerl4115. Ntw ld•a hey condition• •111. NH 88 baler ••915. Call 11 ' ·211· 1522. Far SaleCuttomOrapllri•. Mini Venellln Bllndt, Vertical Blindt. 304-468· 1078. News (}) Green Acres C!J Mazda Sportslook !II CD Star Trek (I) 3 -2-1. Contact ICCI (jj) Under Sail !HI One Day 11 a Time (]) Gomer Pyle. USMC IJ (1) (jJ) NBC Newo (}) The Rifleman [!) Inside the PGA Tour IRI . (]) ABC Newo 1J (I) ABC ' s Wo~d News Tonight (I) 0octor Who liJ • (J}I CBS Newo (jj) .BodY Electric !HI Welc:oml· Back, Kotter (I) Guntmolte IJ CD PM Magazine ()) Man from U.N .C.L.E C!J SportsConter ([) Entenainment Tonight Lauren Hutton talks about her role in the upcoming fantasy/adventure TV movie. · 'Timestaiker''. til CD Hogan's Heroes IJ (}) Jeopardy CiJ Nigh11y Business Re port @ News (jj) MacNeil· Lehrer Newshour (J}I Divorce Court (IJ Private Benjamin @ Wheel of Fortune 0 [l) (}) New Newlywed I rJ I NAHCT 6 :00 O CD(]) IJCil ® GI ®@ :1~2'~V:_:b0::1:01_m~okl::=ni;:n::u:m:;bo=.,.. ; I ,11111 Suppltn ,, EVENING 11 ft . Sup.- JOft. motor and aCCMIOriet. Phone 30.·171· 8962 .,.., 4. 76 I....._._ I r.. . . ___ 6/26/86 1972 Piplltont Mariner 18ft.' 120 hOrN lnbotrd motor end vollor, 13,800 00. 304-675· 2949. Ron.noat-=========;;;J";;:=:;~~:;;;~j;=l Autos for Sale Sentinel-Page 15 • THURSDAY 15 ft. boat with OUI·board motor. 715 HP. Call 814-892· 7039 ..... 4:00. . bOOkl 270Hl!rttquin for 175, whitt For 1111: woodlft tltblo 125. SH ot 251 So. Founh Ave .• Mlddlopon, Oh. All Pcellent conditton . 1978 Cutl111, 1980 Chevy Pickup. 1978 Atpan Station Wegon , av, lt . truck camper. 114-742· 2719. COFFE6! I ~FeD oeMITA?sE! 814-982-11354. lawn mowtr 3 HP Brlagl 6 Strtnon englne 150. C1ll 114· 448·1.111. The Television Viewing 1HI'5 15 ;~ FULL CIP 1, H. llmi·ll elumlnum fl:ahlnQI batt with trailer and 5 1'4) motor. 18 75, Celt 816·992· 7853 or 1982 32 lt. Sfllnn•ndoat. ClmPII' 12.000 down. telte over P1Yment1 Of 11,500. Call au. 441·1751. 1981 c11e doltr 3601 cenopy. windl. I way blade. 4 IIIII lowboy, mettl bed built on ramp1. ball flitch . 427 Chevy truck .,glne. Page air lift. Ch11ter altle.-814·986· 3687. IH1RN I.OSER . a 1978 CX500 Honda, A.M-FM Cllllttl, VItti tt.ftlng, 1918 LTD Ford 2 door hardtop fair cond, 3 fem111 Beegle pupt 8 weeki old. Call efter !5:30PM 814-251-1848. Twin bdr . a~ltt, blct1, I ck'twlf dr••er & minor, ntghtttand, all with formic• topt. 4 POI111' double bed, chnt 6 old f•hl· oned drnaer. Wtrds rno11ie cemera. 1creen, projector & aplicer 1150 . Call &U -2&81393 or &14·441· 2701. Ohio 1978 18 ft, Stt•craft ek8tnnum V·houl. lull· ,lnyl lop, 120 HP Mtrcrulte InbOard-outboard, , power tilt trim. tih traMir. AM-FM 8 track ttii'IO. 11,500. Coli 814-3117-0447 or 814317·0415. Echo trlmmert I l l. 75 to t29G .95 . Hu1qurn• uwt. Echo UWL 'Yerdmen mower•. New & Ul~ . 111 melt•. Chlldll'l Stw IUppty; Koonu·SIUor Rd.. Vinton, Oh. Celt 814-318-•14. Two awning•. 1· 7• 8 t100. 1· 1011:20 12150 . Woodburn., S260, like new. Call 151 ' ·"'8; 4412. Boats and Motort for Sale wtter now. Celll14·448·1528 "'114'.4 41-1338 . Pllltlc ciltern date epptoved. plutic. ·aeptlc tankl, pllltlc culvent. I'Mtll culvertt. RON EVANS ENTERPRISES. Jock· ""'· Oh. 114-281·5130. Round kitchen table with lelf and 8 chairs, 160. l<indltwood woodburner u1..:t 2 ... 10n1 1460. Gat water hlltar 30 Qel. size Uled 2 year• good lhape 160. 3 CUihlon NOIWIIk couch exc. lhapa 175. Call IH-211· 1932. ; .1ursday, June 26, 1986 Ow~n• Cebln Cruller 21 ft. in' 1.000tk•. .... 12. 13 . 14. 11. 18, 11.8. I mil• ®I Rt. 211. Colll14-286-l.ll1 . Household Goode Mobile Homes for Rent 2 bdr.· 12•10 HanlY P•rll. wuhlf·drytf hook-up. Va mi. pelt Holler Mldlcel Ctnttt. Ret. • clop. ,...lrod. Coli 81 4·441· 4~18 "'304-175-9710. Tlrt Shop. Over Ou11n sin hidt·tway bed, 1250. 304-876-2287. Merchanrltse 75 64 Miec. Merchandl18 KIT 'N' CARLYLI ®tly LaiTJ Wright ~allahen ' 1 Uted order mft11"1· For morelntor- • Thursday, June 26. 1986 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio S PJ EY \I l"l r E J FY EVIU E V F J I Q J I KPX EVIU ? - Y . 1 . JVI Y R F FX Y-..a,'a er,ptoq-: ACQUAINTANCE A PERSON WHOM WE KNOW WELL ENOUGH TO BORROW FROM, BUT NOT WELL ENOUGH TO LEND TO. AMBROSE BIERCE learns the secret of Empire . ., Valley. end Ca1hy 1riesoo gao away from Lilimae . (60 m in .) . TRI STAT£ UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1183 ,SIC. A11e., Gallipolis. 814· 441-7133 or 114·4•6 · 1833. A & M FumituriMtnufecturlng. St. At. 7. Crown City, Oh. Call 114·26t·1470. call Eve. 114441 · 3438 . Old & new Uphotttred. Mowrey'• Upholellfing ltrvlng trl county area 21 Yllrt. Tht beat ln furniture upholaterlng, CaH 304 - 171 - 41&• for hu u1imetu. PEANUTS JUST ANS WER ME Til lS ONE QUESTION .. I A Tl-liNK I >lAVE RI6~T TO KNOW (Ri . ' ilfillewsWiiti:h !HI Newo IO: t 5 (]) MOYIE: ' 3:10toYuma' 10:30 (}) PI-e Dont Lei Me Die a CV INN Ne(jj) To~!! Brown's Journal 11 m([) •m t»• il2Hlll News :oo • ()) Bill ~ Show •(jj) m Love 'Connec1lon Twenty·Five v... of the Presidency The Whioe House inte rnal o rganization and the media impact on lhe . presidency are discussed by several fomier administra ~ liort chiefs of 11011. (60 min.j ®SooP 11 :03 CIJ SC1V 11 :30. ()) (lit Tonight Show Tonlghfs guests •• Danny DeVIto and Jolon Searing. (60 min.lln S1erao. (J)IIums.Aiell ffiSpomC- ([) PGA Senior T - • rn One Step arjllnd 0 (])ABC Newo Niglotllne ([) Auatln City Liml1l • • ® T..i (jjl Nigh1 Hee1 A t•p from Gtambone ' s grand· mother leads hi m o n lhe Hail of deadly co n an ists who prey on the elderly. (70 mn . ~ (Ri. !HI Trapper John . M.D. 1 1 :46 (I) WKRP in Cincinnati 12:00 ()) Jock Bennv [!) Men'a World Cup Surfirtll From Oahu, HI. IRI. Sl CI) Rawhide IJ ([) Noel Edmonde Show 160 mm I 0 ' �.·. ' Thul'lday, June 26, 1986;> Ponwov·- Middleport. Ohio I I Area deaths Homer Ashley Hospital. Homer l<eMeth Ashley d. Hart· vUie, died Jime :a> at !be Allltman Hospital. He )W8S born October 12, 1907, at Letart FaDs to the late Ellner Ellsworth and Sarah Izetta (Roush) Ashley. He Uved In the Hartville area for !be past 5l years. A graduate of Canton Actual Business College, Mr. Ashley joined Monardl Rubber Co. In l93i aa a bookkeeper and clerk from which he retired In 1976 as vice-president In dl&l'(le of finance. He was consultant WIW l976. He was a past member m Congress Lake Cwntry Club. He Is a graduate o! Letart FaDs High Scbool. He was preceded In death by his wife, Helen (Harriman) Ashley, In 1984; his brothers, C. Murl Ashley, Ralph D. Ashley, Ernest E. Ashley, an lntant brother; and his siSter, Mattie May. &uvMng are his only child, Shirley R. Patton, of Hartville; two grandsons, Jeffrey J. of Columbus and Steven B. of North- Canton; nephews, Harold Ashley ol Oak Harbor, Ohio; Robert D. Ashley of Letart FaDs, Burl S. Ashley o1. Texas; Dale Ashley m North Canton, Ohio; nieces, D. Jeane Ashley m Ravenswood, W.Va., MDdred Kladke of Winter Park, F1a., M. Glenda Ruffner of Calli. Burial was In the Mt. Peace Cemetery at Hartville. Attending the runerallocally were Robert D. and June Asbley c1 Letart FaDs and Keith Ashley c1 Rock Springs. Dorothy Dandakis Dorothy Jones Dandakis, 74, Hudson St., Athens, formerly c1 Meigs County, died Wednesday at !be O'Bleness Hospital In Athens, following an extended lllness. She was born at Burlingham, a daughter of the late Emmett and Bessie Blackwell Jones. She was a retired employee of the Kroger Co., and had been an active member or the Republican party. Surviving are a son, Paul D. Par!llns, Jr., Orlando, F1a.; two grandchUdren, Paul D. Par!llns, Ill, Pacifica, Calif., and Amber Dawn Par9Jns of Orlando, and a sister, Pearl L. Russell, Racine. Besides her parents she was preceded In death by a brother, Emer!lln Jones of Middleport. Services will be held at 1 p.m. Saturday at the Hughes Funeral Holme In Athens with Rev. Wlllard Love officiating. Burial wiD be il the Burlingham Cemetery. FriendS may call at the funeral oomefrom 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Friday. Mary Qolin Mary Marie Bolin, 86, Columoos, formerly of Meigs County, died Wednesday In Columbus. She was born In Meigs Coonty Sept. 2, 1899, a daughter of the fate Joseph and Barbara Brunner Becker. She was a member of the Holy FamUy Catholic Church. Surviving are lour sons, Jtm, Jack, William and Dick Bolin; three ;daughters, Mary Franres Lucas, Louise Cundiff and June Ann Marklns; three brEothers, George, Joe and Frank Becker; :rT grandchildren and 68 great· granchlldren. Besides her parents. she was preceded In death by a son, a daughter, three grandchlldren, three brothers and two sisters. Mass will be at 10 a.m. Saturday at the Holy Famlly Catoolce Church. Rosary Services will be at 3 p.m. Friday at the Jerry Spears Funeral Home, 2693 West Broad St., Colwn· bus, where friends may call from 7 to 9 this evening and from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Friday. Burial will be In St. Joseph's Cemetery, Columoos. Hilda Frederick Hilda s.arah Frederick, 75, Bookman Road, Racine, died Thursday morning at Veterans Memorial A housl'wlfe, Mrs. Frederick was .born at New Brighton, Pa., on March 23, 19ll, a daughter of the late Edward and Mattie Decker. Surviving are two daughters, Doris Hdley, Racine, and Betty Moore, Pomeroy; a son, Milford Fredet lck, Jr., Racine; a brother, Clllford Decker, Plant City, Fla.,and a sister, Goldie Uttle, Dover, F1a., 15 grandchiJdnon and 15 great-grandchildren. • Mrs. FrederiCk was a member o1. the Hazel C001111unlty Chureh. Besides her parents, ~ was preceded In death by her husband, Mllford Frederick, Sr., In 1981. Services will be held a.t 2 p.m. Saturday at the Ewing F\!neral Home with Rev. Alan Blackwood officiating. Burial will he In Rock Springs Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral horne after 10 a.m. Friday ' Inside: Continued from page 1 Jones said, 1D move Into the munty courtroom but would leeve the two county court oostness tt11ces as they are. Hesaldthepllltmap office could !ben II! moved from the masmlc building Into the office presently occupied by . the commissioners. "The munty commiSSioners' ofll· ces sll>uld be as well equipped and dlgnlf!ed ~ any other office In the courthouse," Jones explained. "We've ll!en trying to settle our problem with til! ~ast amount of . problems andlth&Bn'twtrkedout." Rellroom Fac~ In other business, County Engl· neer PhU Roberts presenld a Drst drawing o! the restroom•facilities which are to be buUt at the old state roadside park In Syracuse with Community Development Block Grant funds o! $7,1XXJ. The board tabled a revised bid of $7640 from Security Electronics, Lowell, to Install fire alarm systerns at the county jail. The company revised Its original bid of over $14,1XXJ after co~tatlon with the district lire marshall. The commissioners noted that many or the Items listed In the crlginal bid were not necessary according to the ftremarshall. 'llleblardwllldeclde the bid next week after conferlng again with the lire marshall. The board has received notice Middleport. • the Ohio DePartment ot Still uooer consideration by t~ : Liquor Control ci an application by board is a request from County Dog · ~bert Michael Roberts, doing Warde11 Mike Custer for a tele- • business . as the Five Points Ex· pll>ne at !be dog shelter. press, ror a Cl-Clllcense for beer ' and wine carry rut ooty. Comments on the application will be iaken at the commissioners office untu July Veterans Memorial 16. Admitted . - Guy .Bush, PomeAs requested by Middleport roy; Clarence Fife, Pomeroy; , Mayor Fred Hoffman, the board Anna Bareswllt. Middleport;. wUI forward a letter to the Ohio Henry Say"', Racine; Lana Bar·.. Department of Development In rett, Rutland; Corey Vanll.e<>th, ; support of a request lor funding by Syracuse; Lena Cooper, Kissim· •. Middleport VIllage, In cooperation mee, Fla. with Middleport Chl!lllber of Com· Discharged - Bertha Diehl,.;. merce. to develop tourism In Earnest Lambert. By the Bend •....... Pages Ml ClassiDeda ........... Pages 7·8 Comics-TV .......... .... Page 9 ~ath8 ................... Page 10 Editorial ...... .. ......... Page 2 Sports ... ........ .......... Page 3 trom Hospital news '. e Vol.38. No.39 • at y Pomeroy- Middleport. Ohio, Friday, June Copyrightod 1988 Ellen B. Wilson, 93, died Wednes· day at her home at 108 State St., Pomeroy. A oousewUe, Mrs. WUson was born June 4,11193 In Pomeroy, a daughter or the late Jacob and Barbara Ebersbach Scii>U. She was a member of Trinity Church In Pomeroy and of the Meigs Coonty Senior Citizens organization. , Surviving are a daughter, Ka· thryn Hayes, Columbus; a brother, Oscar Scooll, Pomeroy; a sister, Margaret Bachman, Columoos; four grandchUdren, siX great· grandchUdren; tw:> great-great· ' grandchUdren, and several nieces and nephews. Besides her parents, she was preceded In death by her husband, Lester (Docl WUson; a daughter, Emmogene Lohn, and two sons, Bob and Herman WUson. Services will be held at 1 p.m. Friday at the Ewing Funeral Heme with Rev. W. H. Perrin dflclaUng. Burial will be In Beech Grove Cemetery. Friends may call attbe funeral home from 2 to 4 and 7 tn 9 p.m. today. KNIT SHIRTS Services wUI be 2 p.m. Saturday 1 In McCoy-Moore Funeral Home, Vlntoo, with the Rev. Marvin Sallee officiating. Burial wUI be In Radcliff Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral borne from 3-5 and 7·9 p.m. Friday. Military graveside rites will he conducted by Rutland VFW Post 876. SWIMWEAR 25°/o OFF jJIIIMllOSSRY I SAVE 30% TO Boys '9 .96 Shirts ..... ... .......... $6.97 Boys '11 .96 Shirtt .. ......... .. ... .. 'B.37 Boys $14.96 Shirtt .......... .. .... •1 0.47 UNION BL VD . GO SLOW 119.95 PRE-WASHED . LlnLE BOYS' SUMMER DENIM JEANS TOPS & SHORTS Waitt sizea 29 to 42. Lengtht 30 to 34 in ches. 1 00% cotton blua denim . Another shipment just received. Knit tops •. loud print shirts and tank tops, shorts and jams. Orlle McGraw Lambert, 71, Rt.1, , Rutland, died Wednesday In Holzer , Medical Center. Born May 17, 1914, at London, Ohio, son or the late Charles and Grace McGraw Lambert, he was a retired construction worker and a World War II Army veteran. He was preceded In death by two sons, Ivan Lamll!rt and Irvin Lambert, and ~ two wandsons and a sister. To Serve You! S1Q99 25°/o OFF PROJECf COMPLETED - Olflclnls stand wbh a sign created by Lou!seGUmore, Union Ave., resident ·SWI Thursday as llnlll phases of the repair of severe sUpping on the avenue were compleied ending the 5325,000 repair project. From the left are Pomeroy WEAR -1 \ lncludoa Von Houaen drea ohlrts, knH lhirta. sport otirts. w•tem lhirtl. En· tin tock lncklded. Good lilt end color selection. Sliort liMvoo. '8.96 Shirts ..... •&.27 '10.96 Shirts ... '7.67 '12 .96 Shirt• .. . '9.07 ' '14.96 Shirtt ... '10.47 SAVEl/4 BEADS • EARRINGS • NECKLACES RINGS • PINS • CHAINS l ' ,- i ' YOU SAVE 30°/o FURNITURE SAL~! FURNITURE SALE! USUMMEiLS ALL COORDINATE SPORTSWEAR OUTFITS One and two piece outfltl, bibs. 2 solo OFFI JuniDr, Miny a~d Half Sill Reg. Reg. '9.00 Outfits .. .. ... .. '6.29 '12.00 Outfits ...... . '8.39 CHAIRS ............. 2 solo OFFI 50/ Rag . '17.00 Outfits •. ... '11.89 REDUCED /0 ENTIIE STOCI IEDUGD 0 ROOMS ...... 2S Io 300/o OFAS ...... 2S0lo OFFf--~M=E~N':"'S--'1---=CA;,;::N:,.NO.,:N.:.,. · -SOMER SHORTS ..................... 2 5°/o OFF Slzos 2& Ia 110 w1111. Pick your favorite BATH TOWEL SALE~ and color from our fine selection Floral pattem in your choice of CURIOS ............. 2 S0//0 OFF styles and Save 30%. . colors. Royal Family by Cannon GUN CABINm .. 2 solo Men's $8.95 Shorts····· ·· '6.27 aural fine quality. n~•:•Men's '12.95 Shorts .. .. .. '9.07 '6.99 Bath Towel. . . .... •2.99 TABLES 2 s•lo OFF Men's '14.95 Shorts ..•. '10.47 •3.99 Hand Towel .... .. '1.99 ............. Men's '16.96 Shorts .... '11 .87 •2.49 Wash Cloth .. ..... '1 .29 BEDROOMS 2 '"'"' n111 a::; Hanea·RED LABEL MEN'S LOllY & IHITALLMINT HOUIS Monay thru WHnetoloy ...................filii OoM, To 3100 p.m. lhurMey ............................... ............... 91110 ooM. To 12 - n PrlHy········· 9100 a.m. To :1100 poRI. - SIN po111. To 7100 po111. Soturoloy..... ................. ... l .. . .........: ....•••• 91110 ooM. To 1100 poM. • DIIVI-tN & WALIC.UP WINDOW HOUIS Monoloy thru lhUI'Idoy........................ llaO oo111. To 5100 p.m. Prloloy.................................................... ~ ooM. To 7.00 , ... . Sotunloy ..............................................IJaO o.m. To 1100 ,,., 24 Hour Depository & ' ' " lank ly Moll. PEOPLES ...,,.IJ.C. BANK 2212 JIICboo Ave. P<*ltl'tN...,t, W.Va. lil5-1121 !!fbi!tnot Nlw HaY!i.t..W.V11. • • ·lloSJ I ' 50°/o .. . DERWEAR Include• knit briefs. T-ahirtl, athlete shim, boxer shortl . Big lizea Included. SAVE 25°/o WOMEN'S S~p, SUMMER DRESS SALE Miuy and half sizes by Carla Gay, Kaspar's Kioset, PK'a Kloaet, Brit· i1h Lady and Joan Curti1. SAVE 30°lo NOW! Reg. $22.00 Dreaes ... Sale Reg. '34.00 Dre111s .... Sale Reg. '45.00 Dre~~ea .. .. S1le Reg. '62.00 ·o re-• ... . Sale '16.40 '23.80 '31 .50 '36.40 Stle p,;~,, Little Girls' SUMMER DRESSES Cotuicllman John Anderson, Pomeroy ~tayor Richard Seyler; Kenneth Buckley, ODOT projoct supervisor of Syracuse, and Nick Ihle, Racine, job inspector. Complete repair of road ~lip SUMMER JEWELRY SALE MEN'S SHIRTS ~SAVE· - ~ STOP BY ONE OF OUR CONVENIENT LOCATIONS IN MASON, . POINT PLEASANT.OR NEW HAVEN CHANCES ARE WE'LL BE OPEN. .' . en tine 1 Seclion, 10 Pages 27, 1986 By ElAINE S. POVICH WASHINGTON (UPI ) - Con· gress approved a nearly $1 I rillion fisca l 1987 budget early today that curbs military spending and redu· ces the defici t without ex ira taxes. bu t few lawmakers liked th£' measure, which President Reagan called '"acceptable.'" One by one. budget leaders and their colleagues rose to fa int ly praise the spending plan, conceding over and over thai it was the best Congress could do . Few of them were more than mildly pleased with the outcome. The budget allows $292.2 billion for military spending next year. split ting the difference between the. WOMEN'S KNIT ,.n•~ 25°/o OFF Buy now for block to 1chool. Siz81 8 thru 18. Solids, otrip81, novelty lookl. N•· ·, tionetly known brendl. Orlie M. Lambert SurvMng are his wife, Ethel Russell Lambert; eight ms, Stan· ley Lambert and Howard Lambert, blth m Pemlroke, Va .. Charles Lambert or Dexter' Harvey Lam· ·ben and Donald Lambert, both·or nmsc~ate, va .• Tommy Lambert or Vlntoo, Cllfilrd Lambert or Mans· . field, and Ronald Lamll!rt of l Rutland; rtve daughters, Janet Swisher o! GalllpnUs, Mrs. Tom (Susan) Thomp&an of NevUie, Ohio, Mrs. Don (Mary) Holt>s or Dexter, Mrs. Mike (Terry I Barrett of Vtntoo, and Cindy Lambert m Rutland; :.! grandchUdren and seven great·grandchUdren; four brothers, Ira Lamrert or Florida, · Raymond Lamren of Maryland, Dane Lambert c1 ColumiJJs, and Leland Lambert of Montana; and three sisters, Caroline Perkins, Bessie ·Hardy and Rose Van Dyllll!, all c1 Columoos. ;;, 26 Cents A Multimedia Inc. New spaper Congress OKs 1987 budget of $1 trillion Ellen WUson We Are Open 49 Hours A Week \ 713-il&lt ' ' Bar·...· - - - -- ------.------.------'-',, Me rgs 11• Secondstr..t MaiDII, W.Va. .. A $312,<00 Improvement to repair severe road sUppage on Union Ave. In Pomeroy was completed Thursday. Traffic on the street has been detoured since AprU 7 when the project began and yesterday when the job was tlnished the contractor, Allan Stone Co.. ChesterhUl. had llnished the 646 foot project. a month ahead of schedule. ThP York Co. of Atll!ns has served as the sub-cont ractor in pavement of the new roadway. Mayor Richard S£'yler on the slt p as work was wrapped up Thursday commented that much credit Is due R.rp. J olynn Boster since the villag<' had no fuoos with which to make the major repair to the street. Seventy-fl w percent of th£' costs caml' through th£' 0 hlo Department ot Highways and an additional 25 perCE'nt came through the Eco· n o m ic D ev e lo pm e n t Administration. Kenneth Buckley of SyracuSE' has • _;3 WRAPPING UP - A compacllns roller was oolng used oo Union Ave., about noon Thursday as contractors wrapped up the oompletlon ol a ml\lor sUppage problem oo the avenue. There were 6W feet of new road put in to handle the repair project at a oost ol $325,000, all ~the month provided through !tate agencies from lederal ~urw;. sen.ot'd as project superv isor fort he Ohio Depart ment of Highways on t h£' project and Nick lhlc, Racine. has ll!en job in spec tor. Consumer ·Counsel warns of 'looming cost of Perry plant By GRETEL WIKLE COLUMBUS. Ohio (UPI)- Ohio Consumers' Counsel William Spra · tley says that although a survey shows 1985 was a good year for both consumers and utility compan ies. the cost of the Perry Nuclear power plant will eventually "shock'" consumers. pra tley "'teased tlgu res Thursday showing net profits, revenue and return on equity were down overall lor 13 major utilities serving Ohio. The survey, conducted by Spra· lley"s office, showed net Income fell to $1.5 bllllon, 9 percent lower than 1984's net Income. The survey showed, however, that Income In 1985 was better than in 1984 lor Columbia Gas, Toledo Edison, Ohio Bell, Ohio Edison and Cleveland Electric & Illuminating Co. which earned from 6 to 41 percent more last year over the previous year. Combined revenue, the total amount of mooey collected by the companies, was down 2.2 percent , but was higher than $13 bllllon posted In 1983. Also down overall was the average "'tum on eq uil y which Is the amount ot money left over a tthe end of the year for conunon stockholders. It fell to 12.7 percent following a record 14.9 percent for 1984, Columbia Gas ' and Ohio Bell , • Teleplxlne' s return on equity, how· ' ever, surpassed 1981's equity ligu res. Spratley said the survey reflects a good year lor ratepayers. '"From a consumer's standpoint, we want healthy ut ilities.'" Spratley said. '"We just don't want them overfed.'" He said alt oough the survey reflects a good yea r. there ar<' two issues on the horizon that are likely to result In future ra te Increases. First Is the construction cost of the Perl)' Nuclear poW!'r plant. Spratley referred to figu res showIng rmre than $6 billion has been spent on the project by t~ ele<;~rtc compan les. CEI, Ohio Edison, Toledo Edison and two Pennsylvania power companies are constructing the plant. The three Ohio companies now base their ra tes on combined fix ed asses ts or $5.5 billion, according to the survey . Spralley sa id the amount of money spent on con· structlon will he reflected In future rate Increase requests. '"We are lacing In Ohio a tremendous ra te stock,'" Spratley sa id. "As the value of fixed assets grows,'" explained OCC spokesman Step ll!n Ostrander. "there wUl be a whopping rate Increase from those companies." Ostrander said utili· ties use the value of fixed assets to just ify rate Increase requests. Spratley said consumers may begin paying higher rates eyen HouSE' and Senate budgets but sharply rejeet ing PJ'agan's request lor $320 billion. The military budget rep resents a 2 percent increase lor the Pentagon In fisea l year 1987 over fisca l yea r 1986 vs. the 8.2 percent incrpasc Reagan had sought. The budget, taking Into account Reagan's total rejeetion of new taxes, calls for no more revenues that those Reagan wil t accept, but allows Increases in spending - up to $4.8 bil lion - if the president either calls for new taxes to pay for the ext ra spending or persuades Congress to cut from other areas. '" We can't do any mor~ than Congress will let us or the president will support, .. said Senate Budget Committee Chaim1an Pete Domenici, R- N.M. '" I have concluded unequivocally that it is better to produce this budget resolut ion than not to have one at all.'" Whi le House spokesman Larry Speakes said the president "finds the overall conference agreement generally acceptable'" bu t is un· happy with the way it "would alter the president's priorities.'" '"For example,"' said Speakes, '" It cuts too much from defense an d ihterna lional affairs ... (and ) in creases domestic s pe n ding~ more than the president rocommended.'" But the fact it "does not call lor a Continued on page 10 AT&T employees end walkout WAS HI NGTON I UP II Members of AT&T's largest union are ending their 26-day strike against the telecommunications giant, ~<ith both sides praising the proposed settlement. '"Both sides win. '" said Herb Llnnen, spokesman lor American Telepoone & Telegraph Co. "We are glad the strike is over and we will he glad to get everyone back on the job." Rozanne Weissman. spokeswo· man lor the Communica tion Workers or America , ~nnounced the tentative agreement Thursday aft ernoon and sai d rank· and·file members would ret urn to work today "after successfully conclud· ing negotiations at all AT&T divisional unit tables ." '" The total agreement , affecting 155,1XXJ workers. represents a major b"'akthrough In the telecommuni· cations lndustl)' because of a far-reaching and innovative total employment secu rity package and other gains which met the union's chief bargaining goal. " she said. Employees will hegln voting on the tentative settlement soortly, . with the results expected to be announced by Aug. 4. said Weissman. Altoough !uU details of the settlement were not immed iately ava ilable. both Weissman and Llnnen pointed to the job security provision - which Llnnen said was wort h ~ million - as key to the settlement . llnnen also said employees wilt get higher wages. Improved medi· ca l, dental and pension benefit s. '"For AT&T, the agreements give us Oexlblllty In structuring and paying certain categories so that we w!U be better able to keep our costs and prices In line with our contract wit h the teleeommunlca, nons giant expired. It was the biggest national strike since the CWA walked ru t for three weeks in August 1983 and the first since the breakup of the Belt System , Jan. 1, 1984. The st rike against AT&T did not affect local telepoone companies, which were split from the Belt A tentarivC' national contract agreement had been reac ht'd last System In the breakup. AT&T Thesday but loca l differences kept management employees took over many of the union jobs In long workers off (!>2 job. CWA members went on strike . distance and other affected SE'rvlJ une 1 when the union·s tlu-ee- year ces during the strike. competition," h<' added . The two sides had moved close to settlement Wednesday. when AT&T anoounccd it had reached agreement at one of two corpora te divisions where differences still existt'd. leaving only one local unit - the 35.000- m('lllher Informatio n Systems workers- without a pact. Riffe: So"lving liability • • • • • r,nsurance cr,sLS top pnonty CINCINNATI (UPI I - Ohio House Speaker Vern Rille says solving the llabllily Insurance crisis Is his top legislalive priority. "It's a very serious problem and must he dealt with," Riffe, D·New 116stnn, said Thursday. "Nothing has a higher priority with me right now." Riffe, who discussed liability insurance and tort refonn In an address to the Greater Cincinnati H05pltal CouneU, said In an Interview he expects Ohio's leglslallve solution to soon take shape. · . , "I hope thai by late this summer we get !lOme direction from our conunlttees," Ire said. "'There's a lot lo dlscu!ll and COI!ilder. We've probably had about 25 biDs on the subjecl mtrowced In the House and Senate. We've got two commlltees taking testbnony." Soaring liability insurance rates have made H difficult lor many businesses, organizations and Individuals to get lnsuranre. Some types of liability insurance aren't available at any price from some firms. While many Insurance executives blame muHI·milllon dollar Jull awards lor the skyrocketing rates, othem oonlend thai insurance finns are using such awards as an exruse to gouge oolliumers. , "We' re going to try to find tlieawse;-but l may turn out thai everybody Involved is somewhat at fault ," sal d Riffe, "It could he the Insurance rompanles, It could be the c-ourts, II could he too many lawyers flllng too many nuisance suits. "I 'm not yet ready to say what the cause is and what the solution should be, because that's why we've got our committees laking testimony. But, there are several possible solullolli thai may he examined. · be fore the plant goes on llne lx'cause the PUCO can allow companies to begin charging lor facilities before they are !uUy operating. The ot trr issue involves acid rain legislation being considered In Washington which will raise elect· ric rates in Ohio by morE\ than 14 percent , according to the Ohio Consumers· Counsel. Working on bill SPRINGFIELD,Ohlo(UPI) - A candidate lor a seat In the Ohio House says he and a state senator are working on a bill that would prohibit out-of-!ilate woli<ers from bringing their seniority with them. Republican candidate John Her· zog and Slate Sen. Cooper Snyder, R-IBUsboro, outuned their plan at a news oonference 'lbursday In front of the Navlliar Inc. buDding. Navlstar Is the new name for Inlemallonalllarvester. Henog said the biD would allow oompaales lo brilgwoli<~rs In from the out-of-!ilate plants, but the workers would not he allowed lo bring their seniority with them. He said !be bW may not get a hearing wan alter the November elections and probably wW not he acted upon ~mllllhe first ollhe new year. I KEEPS SCORE - Max Blake, right Mid COil8ln Frank Blake kepi score IUid also hantled "caddy" dulles for Rick Crow and golf pro Byron Wilson al •' Maspn 'lbul&dlly. One-hundred and lhlrly fiOllers panlelpated In the elgNh annual DIJes.Appalacllla Olarity Golf Tournament. See details on Jlll«e 3. ~ � 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 26, 1986 ashley becker bolin dandakis decker frederick jones lambert scholl wilson