http://66.213.69.5/files/original/3e6ec61b575db9a01e30c555be5d0f82.pdf 36c77e685c07803368c4b33c03c87799 PDF Text Text June 29. 1~86 Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis; Ohio-'-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Page D-8-The Sunday Times-Sentinel Mcintyre home built for Gallipolis pharmacist GATEWOOD IS TilE widely lmown name of tl)ls house <11 State SU'ftt In Gallipolis - larmus because ~Its association with nationally MIOwned 0 . 0. Mcintyre. He had bour;ht K as a redrement home and &1ft to his wUe. The muse was put up In 1844 for Dr. JuUus Regnier, a Ga._,.lls dnag;lst and doctor and son of me of the French 500. (The Freneh 580 seUied GaBipolls In 1'190). Fred Bovle was one of the laterestlng personages who have 11\'ed In Gatewood. ., , OPEC countries set oil price arrangement BRIONI. Yugoslavia iUPII The majortty of OPEC mrmb?rs Saturday ag.-1 on a n~w trmpor· ary ptice rangr for their oil and on an overall cartel production ceiling for this year, OPEC President RJ!wanu Lukman said . "The bulk of OPEC mem b?rs have accepted the certain rang<> of pnces that we think will work over an Interim period," Lukman told a brk'l news conference shortly after the ministers resumed talks on the fourth day of th~ir summer summit. Lukman, Nigeria's oil minister, said the OrganlzaUon of Petroleum Exporting Exporting Countri~s also agreed on a production ceiling for l!l&i. But he declined to say what the temporary price range or the product ton ceiling were on grounds that pricing and production were not the sole considerations lx>ca use OPEC Is seeking an overall stra· tegy to restone its slumping !1'Venues. Lukman did not say which memb?r nations opposed the price arrangement. "I am giving you an OPEC !Dint of view," he said. He said Subroto, the lnoone· sian oil minister, was asked to . recommend a set of production quotas to !It thenewcl'illngand that the ministers would meet again late or. toda)• or Sunday to consider thPm. TIK' nev.~ con!Prl'!lce was hl'ld at the conclusion of a 90-mlnute session attended only by the min rstcrs and one aide eac h. Thr number of aides was kept to a minimum to prevent leaks and maintain a news blackout ordered b)· Lukman. Sources said the ministers dis· cussed a proposal supported by most oft he l:l members that called for a production ceiling of 17.6 million barrels a day that would graduall)' force oil prices up to $17·$19. A group of OPEC hardliners. including Iran. Libya and Algeria, demanded guarant ees the ceiling will only b? temporary until OPEC can ret urn prices to $:18 a barrel. sources said. One ministeria l source said he was baffled by the hardliners' attitude hecause he said it would take a production cut to about 14 million baJT('IS a day to yield such a high price and that such a tight ceiling would b? all but impossible to divide among the cartel's hungry producers. The source said the proposed production ce iling and price rangr In the compromise would apply to the foW"th quarter oft his year. "We are talklng about (a plan fori severa l years. " stm mboats and then lor about sl)c 25 cents per .day and walking fo11r passenger. By JAMJlll SANDS miles each way to and from work, Concealed In the ·trees were years he operated a boat store Iii Special Correspondent , GALLIPOLIS - The house on When 12 years old, he was splitting hordes of Confederate bush· Galllp<JIIs. About 1875 he entered State Street known as "Gatewood" wood at il sawmill for 25 cents a whackers who opened !Ire on the Into a partnership wiTh a Pltrat In and associated with Odd and cord and at 13 he took a position as VICtor No. 2. Captain Fred Ford the Bovle, Pltrat and Co. Grocery. clerk In the clothing store of A.P. skiUIUlly backed·the boat away and In l885 Eovle became a partner In Maybelle Mc!n· Fenner. At age 14 he made a trip oo doiWI the river but not wttil the boat the Henklng grocery company lyre was built In a steamboat to Wheeling and back W\15 severely riddled with musket whereupon the name was changed 1844 for Julius working as a pantryman. ball holes. Fortunately nobody was to Henklng, Bovte and Co. Regnier, who t\T 'DIE t\GE of 15 he went to . hurt . was a druggist in Ceredo, VIrginia (now West VIrgithe Old French 1\FI'ER RUNNING a branch nia ), to join the49th0hlo Regiment, 'DIE VICTOR No. 2 hightailed II office of the grocery store in Kansas · City until his oommanded by Col. John Vance, to Point Pleasant to warn the City, Fred moved back to Gallipolis death In 1851. Julius was the son of 'Dr J:lhn oot was too young to be accepted as soldiers there but, according to in 1895 to take charge or the a nrrult. He went with the band, Hardesty's· History of Putnam Gallipolis offi ce. Baptiste Regnier, who was one d the French 000. John Baptiste was however, to Charleston, playing the County, West VIrginia , "Captain 21 when he carne to America with cymbals untU the retreat of Light- Carter, commanding the Federal Until his death in 1930 Fred was his brother Modeste. Two other bum In 1B62. He then returned home troops at that place, made no an active Elk, Mason, and Demo· brothers, Francis and Benjamin, and entered the government ser- preparations tor defense, and percrat. He served as councilman and had escaped France (during the - vice on the transport boat VIctor mitted himself to be taken com· board of education memb?r. The pletely by surprtse, the next day, by French Revolution) to Santo [)o. No.2. Bovl£'s were such staunch Demo· It was while serving on the VIctor mingo. By 1792 John Baptiste was General Albert Jenkins." crats that Fred's father was one of urged by his young brother Mldeste No. 2 that Bovle saw action. The only two men In all Gallipolis to vote ro nee Gallipolis for fear of the boat had on board In March of lB63 Bovle also saw action when a for Vallandingham for governor In the Federal paymaster, who was transport boat he was on was Indians. 1863 when suspected Vallan· On the boat trip up the Ohio taking pay !rom Galllpoils to attacked near Fort Donelson, Tendlngham supporters were openly Otarleston oo the Kanawha River. River, their boat capsized. Many nessee . Later ilovle served In the Sl't upon by gangs. mUes !rom any seN lement they had At Halls Landing the boat was quartermaster department. to walk several days. Their journey waved to the shore by a lone From 18ffi to 1800 Fred Bovle ran was impeded because of sickness . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - from eating the seeds of decayed pawpaws. From PittsbUrgh they went overland to New York and then to a Beautiful Small Plants French settlement in Newfound · Harlluafll Reg. Up to 11.50 la nd. After three years there, Jotm by Local Baptiste and Modeste moved to Now Crofts People. New York and In 1802 to Washing· Come Look! ton. Pa.. where John Baptiste studied medicine under Dr. Antoine Lemoyne, who had also b?en among the "French 000". REGISTER NOW FOR BASKET CLASSES BEGINNING SOON In 1803 Dr Regnier settled around Marietta, where he raised a family. Julius Regnier studied medicine under his father and moved to REGISTER FOR OUR DRAWING OF '60.00 GI~T CERTIFICATE Ga llipolis probably In the 18Ws. DOOR PRIZE TO BE GIVEN AWAY EACH DAY IDS DRUG store was bca ted on We lllw just recti wed a .-. shipmint of.blautif!A solid oak furniture. We believe that this is Second Avenue In the vicinity of the the finest quoity fumitun in the cna tnl wt haft tpecial prices dwing our Grand Ope11ileg. present day Thomas Clothiers. SALE PRICES THROUGH JULY 2 Of the prominent people who ' have lived here b?sides the Regnier family, Mrs. Mcintyre and the Gatewoods, who have given their name to the house, one should in clude Fred Morgan and Lucy Bovie who lived there In the early part of this century. Bovie was a prominent businessman In town for several years , his name b?lng hall of the Henking-Eovie Grocery Co. that operated in Ga llipolis from 1885 to 1937. IT'S OUR 99< ·--~ ~·'~)=I ' ~·~ :r::;. _ ' ' v/ ~' "" ~I ' ) IY I ' ' I . -~f~~~ !i!': , "' f>ooo ;;-.:. ~ ~,, ~ . ~. c;: I :: JI-!1' :.•.;.:::=: , Inside: Lady Liberty Papt . World Soccer Cup Page4 Fred M. Bovie was born in Green Township In 1847. At age U he went to work on a farm, dropping com at . - ~ . • :e Vol.38, No.40 Copyrighted 1988 at y GOLDEN VAL·UE DAYS Untied Pns IJIIerutlonal Setttlael Staff Reporll May employment statistics prove Ohkl Is In the midst ot a recovery, a S!Dkesman ilr Gov. Richard Celeste says. The ligures released by the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services show the state's workforce has climbed to seven-year peak In non·fann categorles, matching the pre-recession level. Jobless figures released by OBES last week showed unemployment was on the decUne In arm counties. But only Athens County posted a job~ figure b?low 10 percent for the region. Meigs County's unemployment was down 1.8 percent In May to 10.9 percent. In Gallla County, joblessness also fell1.8 percent to 10.5 percent. Brian Usher, press secretary of Gov. Richard Celeste, said the figures are consistent with otrer studies. "It backs up what the governor has b?en saying all along- Ohio Is In the midst of a recovery," he said. Us~er said a study by the National Academy of Science ranked Ohio fourth In "We are finally back to where we lett off from before the recession," Dixie Sommers, director of the bureau's labor market division, said. "From here on out, we're looking at S39995 WT REGULAR $599.95 SALE CONTINUES ONE MORE WEEK! • enttne 2 Sections 14 Pogeo 26 Cent& A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper further growth Instead of just getting back jobs we lost. "This is a slgnlilcant development for the state." The statistics show total non-farm employment at 4.5 million, equaling an all·tlme high reached In March 1979. However, the mix of jobs since that year has changed to fewer manulacturtng jobs, due In large part to Ohio's dense concentration of industties hard hit by the recession, lnclud'ng steel, transportation and electrical machinery. "Manufacturing jobs on the average do pay mane than non-manufactuling jobs, but 1 think the average By LORI SANTOS WASHINGTON IUP! I - Tire 22 million American households vic· tlmized by crime last year- ani' In every fou r - represent a smaller percentage than at any time in the last decade, the ,Justice Depart· mcnt says. The Bureau of Justice Statistics released its survey of 198'> household cr imes Sunday, saying an estimated 22.1 million U.S. house· holds su ffered a robb?ry, bu rglary, motor vehicle theft, rape, assault or a household or personal theft. "That is 25 percent of the 88,852,CXXJ households in the coun· try, " said Steven Sch!f>singer, director of the Justice Department agency. "Even rhough the numb?r is stlll far too large ... it is espec ially Is a little misleading," said Sommers. "They can lead to the conclusion that non-manufacturing provides only low·paylng jobs. "The service sector and other non·manufacturlng industries do have some high-pay jobs," she said, pointing to the construction Industry as an example. Non·manufacturlng jobs went from 3.1 million In March 1979 to 4.5 million In May 19ffi. In contrast, March 1979 employment figures tor the manulactur· lng of durable and non.rturable goods was !l!G,!Wand 405,!W, respectively, compared with may 1986 figures of 753,00) and 353,00). gratifying that not once duting the past 10 years did the percentage go up." Schlesinger said the 1985 statistic was the lowest percentage since 1975, the first year such data was kept, when criml' hit 32 percent of all households. In 19S4 It was 26 percent. The report credited most of the decline from 1984 to a drop in the percentage of households touched by theft of personal property away !rom home. More than I mi!Uon fewer households were victimized in 1985 than 11 years ago despite an increase ct about 16 million house· holds across the oountry dutingtbat time. the report sa id . But one of every 13 households last year suffered a "high concern crime" - a burglary or rape, robbery or assau It by a stranger against one of Its memb?rs, the study showed. lt does not include murder. The households most vulnerable to the villent attacks, II said, were black, with a> percent hit bY one or more crimes; those with Incomes ci S:!i,CXXJ or more, 29 percent; and those In urban areas, 30 percent. The report Is based on about 101,!W Interviews nationwide con· dueled every six months with household occupants age 12 or older. The Incidents reported In about 49,CXXJ homes are used to estimate a natkmwlde total, both those reported to pollee and those Continued on page 6 Foreign policy issues top agenda MEET mE LADY- Jule llwi<e, 17, of Glouceslel', Mass., holds a miniature Statue of Uberty as ohe prepares lor a IHiay lrlp to New York lor Uberty Weekend July 4. She wm be a pest of l>lcltal Equlpmeni Coi,Jora&lon, a Uberty Weekend sponsor. Julie, who has spina bUida, Is confined to a wheelchair. She got permission from her doctor to make the trip. See related Llherty stories on pa~ 9 today. (UPI) By HELEN TIIOMAS UPI While Hoose Reporter SANTA BARBARA. Calif. !UP! I - President Reagan winds up a flve<lay vacation at his mountain· top ranch today and flies back to Washington to tackle two major foreign poUcy Issues- SouthA!rica and nuclear arms . With Congress away on its two·week Fourth of July recess. Reagan planned to spend a couple ol days at the White House before presiding Thursday at the opening c~remonies celebrating the Statue of Liberty's centennial In New York. While in New York, Reagan plans to meet with French President Francois Mitterrand for the ccle· bratlon oft he statue France gave to the United States 100 years ago. Their talks were expected to b? substantive and designed to mend fences between the two countties, at odds over the April U.S. bombing raids on Libya. Several weeks ago, Reagan secretly ordered a major review of United States policy toward South Africa in the lace of a growing clamor for sanctions against the whltP. ruled African nation and a House resolution calling for U.S. businesses to divest their holdings in South Alrica. Administration of!lclais said the review, expected to b? completed in the next few weeks, does not mean Reagan is backing away from his !Diicy of "constructive engage· ment" and no klnger resists toogher economic sanctions. Instead, officials said the admln· lstratlon Is studying ways to Improve Its contacts with black leaders, Including the cutlawed guertilla African Natklnal Con. · gress, to put the pressure on the President Pleter Botha 's govern· ment lor a negotiated settlement. While adminlstrat bn officials are confident the Senate will reject the House resolution, sen limen! Is buDding for stronger actkln. Senate Foreign Relations Committee Otalrman Richard Lugar. R·lnd., plans hearings starting July 22. On another front, the president Continued on page 6 I Ohio becoming dumping grounds for infectious waste? SAVE S6QO TO S700 OFF OUR COMPLETE INVENTORY IS ON SALE COST OR BELOW COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPII Changes In the regulation of medical waste dumping in states east of Ohio have resuhed In Increased dumping here. where no specific state regula· tlons gnvcrn the handling and disposal of Infectious ,wastes. The wastes lncluae hospital cancer·flghtlng chemicals, soiled bandages and body tissue. According to a report in Sunday's Columbus Dispatch, the wastes soml'times are called "red bag" wastes and include anything that could spread bacteria, spores or viruses. The wastes come from hospitals, clinics laboratorles, veterlnar· lans ;u;d privati' doctor's offices. The dumping has Increased, particularly In northeastern Ohio, since April, when Pennsyl· vanla required landfills to lm· IXlSI' certain condlt Ions on lnfecllous·Waste haulers. New York also has restricted such dumping. Edward Van Poolen, Columbus manager for Waste ManagP. ment, an InfectiOus. waste hauler, said his company would like to see statewide regulations on Infectious-waste disposal so rules would be consistent at all landfills. "About every state that we deal with requires pre· treatment (of Infectious wastes)," Van Poolen told the Dispatch. "To my knowledge, Ohio is the ooly exception." JoSEph Pezze. regional air pollutkln control rnglnf('r In Pittsburgh, said he has heard there is quite a bit of dumping activity. "A lot of hospitals are sending portions d their wastes Into northeast Ohio, such as the infectious materia l or the che· motherdpy chemicals." he said . A sim ilar report was given by a Pittsburgh-area hospital oUi· cia! speaking at a hospital· waste ~mlnar last week in Reynoldsburg. Pennsylvania state officials don't track outbound ship· men is of Infectious waste wtless the Incinerated ash is hauled back to Pennsylvania . Thomas J . Halpin, acting Ohio health director, said hi' opposed a bill Introduced early last year in the General Assembly b?cause it sought to assign hls agency duties already assigned In a general sense to the Ohio E nvironmen ta l Protection Agency. The bill was tabled . Halpin said there Is no· evidence that current wastP. han· dling practices represent a JJJbllc healt h hazard . The Issue, he said. pertains more to thP Celeste fundraiser questioned COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI)Opponents of Gov. Richard Celeste are chat'Jing IIIII six Colwn!Jul.area Republk:Ms are planning a !Und·ralrllns dinner for the Democrat In tetum lor pastlluslness contracts with the state. The lnlluenllal group of CDIumbus bu8inesamen - six Republicans - 11111• I has planned the 11,-.peHlOUJIIe lund-raiser becin• ceJeate hu mne 80 much to revlallze tbe clly. Bt& a apokelman for Republican gubemaiorlal CBIIcJI. date James A. Rhodes says tbe ' HOME OF WALDO, WHERE WE 90 DAYS . . . . . . .s.AM•E•A•S•C•AS•H. .~. .~..... A.RE. BE•IT•E•R•T·H~A·N·WEHAV•E•T•O•B•E• . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .s.a• ... ASC~A=SH~~~==~ 90 DAYS Pqe3 Crime down in U. S. homes PHONE 742-221l WOW!~ ONLY Reds top Giants Meigs jobless down 1.8 percent during May RUTLAND~ OHIO . BUT OUR SALE GOES ON DUE TO TREMENDOUS RESPONSE · TO OUR SALE. I Pqe9 Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio. Monday. June 30, 1986 ON THE "T" IN MIDDLEPORT TENT IS DOWN Hanresting tips By the Bend ...... Pages 7-B.t Cla8811led8 ..... Pages 10.ll·l2 C«mb-TV ............. Page 13 Deathl! .................... Page 6 Edllorlal ................. Page 2 SIJorts ••.•..•.•...•...• Pages 3-4 ALL PLANTS 20°/o OFF RUTLAND FURNITURE COMPANY Model CE30M5WM F··t== -'-- leaders are "expeded" lo cootrillute because they do bufllneM with the state. The codttall reception wD1 he heldJul,)o 9 at the Bexley home of Leslie H. Wexner, pm~ldenl of 1be Limited. Jolnbtg blm as ltot!la are Jom E. Fisher, chllinnlln of Nationwide Insurance Cos.; developer Daniel M. Galbrealh; Jom B. McCoy. chalnnan 811d dllef aecullve ..fleer of llllnc One Corp.; developer Jom Kessler; and lawyao ud developer Melvin L. w. Scfm«e•eln. Fllber llid the lllnd-ralser Is to lhow appreciation ilr the a~ppolt Celeite has given the Columbus community. Celeite's chlel lund raiser says the plherlng Is not "fte. publlcana for Celeste," but rather "business leaders for •t Celeste. In Columoos, they jll!ll happen to be (l'edomlnanlly Republican." "ln oor efforts to revitalize Columbus, we 0111e some appreciation to Go~ernor Celeste," Fisher said. James A. Duerk. a Rhodes campaign !lpOkesman, claims the event was Inspired by a le98-than-honorable motive. "Most ol the people m 1M (host) committee are doing business with the state ol Ohio, and 80Die or this wD1 be alred during the campaign.'' said Duerk. "We all know IIIII Celeste apecls people doing business Wlh the stale to ldck Into 1*1 campaign and to front for him." protectbn of trash haulers and landfUI employees. Halpin and EPA officials say they arc watching the situation. but Ihere has been no coordina· lion b?tween the agencies cr any direct study . "! don't know if anybody is really in charge," said Nancy Moore, section manager lor solid waste at the EPA. "I've asked my stalftoflnd cut what's going on In other states... Five remaining American finns to .leave Libya today By JIM t\NDERSON was banned. The Jan . 7 cxecutlv~ order WASHINGTON iUPl i - Five Amer·lcan oil companies, final completed the process of Isolating vestiges of a once·robust U.S. Libya economically from the Unl· commercial preSI'nce. are ex· ted States, which also warned peeled to leave Libya today under European nations that the admlnis· the most severe embargo the !ration would dlsaptrove of any United States has with any country, aNempt to try to take commerlcal advantagl' d the emba rgo . tht' Treasury Departm~n t says. The five American companies By a Jan. 7 executive ordPr, issued in reaction to the Dec. 27 Involved are Marathon, Occidental, terrorist bombings at the Rome and W.R. Grace, Conoco and Amerada Vienna airports, President Reagan Hess. Their comllned total of the Imposed an almost total ban on any Libyan petroleum market Is thought to b? less than 1 percent. commercial contacts with Libya. A Treasury official said, "We Reagan said In his order that the general embargo, the most severe expect all of them will comply." The official said the AmeriCan the United States has with any country, was Imposed becauSI', companies can continue to try to "The policies and actions of the negotiate the sale of their assets to government or Libya constitute a the Libyan government , but the all threat to the national security and companies' American citizens wUI foreign policy of the United States." have to conduct such deaUngs from As part of the order. allcomrnerl· rutslde d Libya . The penalty for disobeying the cal transactions between Ameli· cans and Libya were banned, executlvl' order - which does not Including the pumping of oil. The apply to journalists and rertaln administration ordered the five humanitarian grou~ - is a flne <1 nemalnlng American on companies $50,CXXland a jail termollOyears. In out, after giving them an extension addition, !here Is a clvU penalty of unlll June 30 to try to sell their SlO,(XX) lor each offense. Nelt her the Slate nor the Treas· assets. In 1982, the administration ury departments has any accurate banned the import of any Libyan Idea of how many Amertcan crude olllnto the United States, and citizens remain In Llpya. At the In November 198'>, the import of any time of the executive order, the Libyan neftned petroleum products State Department estimated be· tween l,CXXJ and 1,500 Americans or dual Llbyan ·Amerlcan nationals were In Libya, but there is evidence that many oft hem left after the U.S. bombing attacks in April or because at the gpncra l oowntum 1n Libyan oil product ion. Reagan 's order prohibits Ameri· cans from giving loans or credits to Libya and from taking part in any commerical transactions Involving Ubya, Including lravl'l and thP JJJrchase of any Imports. Rejecl Bundy's appeal MIAMI IUPII- Serial klllerTed Bundy's pll'a for a stay of ~xecutlon and a nl'w trial were rejected by the trial judg~ today and his lawyer Immediately appealed to the Flor· Ida Supreme C'oun to halt Wednes· day's scheduled ~xecutlon. Dade County Circuit Court Judge Edward Cowart sa id In his nfusal that Bundy's lawyers failed to prove any omissions or overt acts that were slgnlilcant enough to change the rutcome ot the oclglnal' trial, presided over by Cowart. . James Coleman , Butxly's lawyer, Immediat ely flied an appeal " with the state Supreme Court to block the execu tlon. Barring Intervent ion by the high court or the rderal courts, Bundy wU!dle In theelectrlcchalrat 7a.m. EDT Wednesday • �' Commentary The · Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DE\'OTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ~lb ~m~ ,...,..,__.L-.,...· ~ d·~ ~v ROBERT L. WINGETT Publlst.lr PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Puhllst.lr/ Controller BOB HOEFLICH General Manager DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Editor t\ MEMBER or Thf' Unlted Press Inte-rna tiona I, Inla nd Da!ly Press Associat ion a nd the Am.erlcan Newspa ppr Publisht> rs Asso"iation. LETTERS OF OP INION are II.'<'I COJ'T'I(' . Thf'\' should til' lt>Ss than l'Xl words lonR. All h•tters ar<'s ubj('('t toed ltlng and m.tst b~ slgncd wit h n.ame, address and tC'If'ph on(' numl)('r. No un slgn<d ll:'tter s w ill be published. Letters shou ld bE> In ta sH'. :tddrcsslng Issues, not JX'rsonalltles. ~ ood Lack·of action For all the bluster from Gov. Richard Celeste that he ls a tough decision-maker who handles the hot ones, it has become clear that the opposite is true. Celeste, in fa ct, is a marshmaUow when it comes to administration, as underscored by his staff s inept attempts to cover it up . Take the case of Ja mes Rogers, the former director of youths!'fvices. On April 19, 1985, Celeste's office put out a press release saying the governor had "accepted with regret" Rogers' resignation. The release ciled "employee in·egularit ies" and commended Rogers for taking prompt com.>l'tive action. Celeste went out of his way to praise Rogers for the "fine job" he did In reorganizing and upgrading the department. But when Rog<'fs was indic ted a week ago, the governor changed his tune, loudly proclaiming that he was "outraged" by Rogers' s conduct and "bounced him for it promptly when we found out." Celeste, it seems, is incapablleofbouncinganyone promptly, nor does he have someone on his staff to do the job. The problem with the Celestia ls is that they are convinced that every program they initiate, every appo intment trey make, is'"' Impeccable as to he heaven-sent. Nothing could ever be wrong because they did It and right is on their side. When Minnie Fells Johnson botched up the Depart ment of Mental Retardation and Developmental Disabilities it was always somebody else's fault. never Johnson's. bo>causeshe was Celeste's appointee. Sometimes, the attempt s lo put the best face on things will catch up to you, and il did last week lor Celeste. While he was immersed in srlf·pra ise for his bold, decisive action in the Rogers case, it ca me to light that Celeste actually tried to help Rogers find a job after he "bounced'' him. What a fine gesture. fo isting a suspectEd felon off on a privaterompany! The governor turned matters ovet· to William Sykes, his administrative services director, asking Sykes to make a phone call oo Rogers's behalf. The phone call went to, of all places, a rompany wit h state contracts, whose president had contributed to the Ceiestrcampaign. Odds were good that Rogers would get a job there, and no one would he tre wiser. But those blasted nosy newspapers found oul. And why did the governor go to bat for Rogers . whom he had "fired?" Celeste. it seems. had compassio n for Rogers beca use he had a family to feed and no way "to put bread on tre table." He had onlybecn ll'Uing down $CAJ,OOO a year and had enough left over for a t ime·share condominium in Florida. Now the governor had only asked Sykes to help Rogers oo t '"' the story goes. He did not tell Sykes to he so stupid as to get Rogers a job with a company doing business with the state. Why, then, not get rid of Sykes forth<Jt indiscretion? Because he Is ooeof the original Celeste appointees. he means well and he can do no wrong ... Successful government depends on perceptions as much as !ilbstantive acllons. If Celeste means what he says, lhat "wrongdoing wUI not be tolerated by this admin is tration," he needs to back up his rretorlc with a beheading or two, if only for appearance's sake. Or he is liable to get his own head handed to him in November. Page-2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monday, June 30, 1986 James Reston,exerctsedoverthe views." U that does not amount to !Dme other private party. We do not fight President Reagll!l lias made . Ideological opposition, then Mr. even know whether, If tl)e bill had on behalf of his nominee, Daniel Reston's use of the word Is unique. passed, the Supreme Court would Manion, for circuit ludge, waxes Mr. Reston then rehearses tt.l have sald yes or no. "He was also criticized," Mr. most awfully wroth. "He (Reagan) usual syllabus of errors . "Mr. Reston goes on, "for proposing Ihat demands t)le right to make ideologi- Manion sponsoml a bill to allow the cal appointments l:Jut condemns Ten Commandments to be posted in tt.l Supreme Court be stripped of ldeologtcal opposition even wt.ln It the p.lbllc schools just two rronths some- of Its jurisdiction and for doesn't exist. That obstinacy Is after the Supreme Coort had suggesting that antl·war demon· using up his capital, and wlzy t.l overturned a similar Kentucky strators 'should be penned up.:" does it on behalf of a two-bit lawyer law." Mr. Reston must have Many serious American comment· like Mr. ManiOn even his friends known, wt.Jn he wrote those lines. ators have suggested from time to cannot understand," that the bill sponsomt by Mr. time that tre jurisdiction of the Waal, I am a friend of Ronald Manion sought to meet the criti- court be limited, and of course it Reagan and volunteer to explain It cisms of the court In Kentucky. was limited by lhe Founders. For all to Mr. Reston. wrere the posting of the Ten 100 years, Ire Supreme Court had To begin with, the suggestion that Commandments was prescribed by !ilbstantlally no jurisdiction o\ler tt.l opposition to Mr. Manion is law, and the plaques paid for from criminal cases. And wbo says that exira-Ideological Is disingenuous. p.lbllc funds. The Manion biU lawbreakers protesting the Viet· Sen. Joseph Blden, after examining provided that only those schools nam War or anything else should Mr. Manion at the SenateJudlclary that petition for the Ten Command· have been jailed? But It keepscomingdown to thi s: Committee hearing, said, "I think ments should get them, and only ~ you are a decent and honorable the commandments were furnished Dan Manion has "ex treme right · man, but I do not think I can vote for not by the state, but by Moses, or wing views." But the logica l question then to ask is whelhet· Mr. you because of your political @~C6 fOIIT woat~~ 9tl.1Z •T€ta>1ZA" ETTA I·D HUtM~ 'I. 'TMIN"'1-JE'VE I..OST MOME~TUM· Reagan has ex treme right-wing views, and by the reckoning of Mr. Reston, he does Indeed. But Mr. Reston needs to remind himself tha 1 a large majority of the American poople voted for Reagan In 1984 fu lly cognizant of what those views are. U !here Is a political jXlSltion taken by Mr. Manion significantly different from positions taken by Mr. Reagan, l have not heard it . The pressures to mislead are highly resourcefu l. A big piece published lhe same day as the Reston column. In the New York · Times, and written by Phillip Shenon. speaks of "Daniel Manion, an Indiana lawyer who h<Js been closely tied to the political work of his father, Clarence. a founder of the ultraconservative JOhn Birch Society." It Is strange how often the biological rela tions hip between son Dan and fa ther Clarence Is menU· oned withou t the reader's being informed that father Clarence was not on ly a memtx•r of tre John Birch SociNy txJt also the dean of the Notre Dame Law School. One assumes that so n Dan learned more about the law at his father's knee than about the John Bireh Society. It happens that I am personally familiar with Clarrnce Manion's relationship with the -Xlhn Birch Society. About it one needs to say one thing. namely that Ire late Robet1 Welch came to the cuckoo conclusion that Eisenhower was a communis!. Anyone who IEileves that Is, quite simply, incompetent. Did father Clarence believe u• He laughed at the very idea, but though t that. on balance, tt.l society was worth supporting, and so he lingered .on Its board of clire:tors but was no more involved in spreading the word that Ike was a communi st 1to which Russell Kirk made lhe appropriate comment, "Eisenhower Isn't a communist, he's a golfer") I han he was In the silly Birch proposal that Earl Warren he impeached . By LOU Federal funds abused_.....:...J_ac_kA_n_d_er_son_&_D_ale_~_an_A_t_ta her home state of South Carolina at government expense." Though some of these trips "pertained dlrertly to ongoing OMEI program activities," ott.lrs "dld not appear directly relevant to her officials duties." For example, the auditors noted that she took one trip to Olarleston to accept an award from a nursing group that "has no official txJslness" with the Energy Department. A former nurse, Douglas took two olher trips to Charleston to address a nurses' alumni group and University of South Carolina medl· cal students. On these trips she "remained In South CaroUna through the weekend at govern· ment expense." -Douglas, tt.l GAO learned, made "numerous trips" to Puerto Rico, Nassau, too Bahamas, Las Vegas and Hawall. "Mrs. Douglas made three trips to San Juan, Puerto Rlco ... Her ttinerarles show she anived earlier and departed later at government expense than was necessary to mmplete t.lr o!!lclal duties," the report notes, explaining: "Her offic ial bu siness on these trips conslstrd of one·hour ceremonies," yel she stayed scv· era l days at public expense. - In May 1984, D:>uglas flew to Hawaii to visit t"" schools with department-related voca llonal pro· grams. She spent an additional three days in Honolulu at lax pay· ers' expense. "Two OMEI staff members provided us with signed statements that they arrangl'd the Hawaii school visits alter Mrs. D:>uglas told them that she was going to Hawaii to visit hL•r brot t.lr," the GAO reported. -At one point, Douglas proposed the eliminallon or the jobs of two women - one a blac k, the « her a Chlnese·Amer lca n. The GAO stated: "Mrs. Douglas told us that she did not pi'Opose the (di smissals) to retaliate against two affected employees and we found no dtrert evidence that retaliation was her mollve. However. we fou nd substantial clrcumstanllal evidence suggesting that retaliation may have been a significa nt fac tor." -Douglas took several trips to Las Vegas. One was to take part In a single afternoon wcrkshop; she stayed tlu-ee days. Another was il r an energy seminar; st.! got there t"" days early. A third, three-day stopover was "to attend a llvt-minute viewing of a craler al DOE's Nevada test site and a 45·minute briefing by officials ," the GAO found. -On one trip to Puerto Rico, D:luglas' hotel bill of about $500 was paid by a priva te crganlzation funded by her office. The GAO poin ted out that this "couldglverlse to the appearance of a conflict of interes t." Douglas was also found to have abused the Energy De partment motor pool privileges. The auditors Ident ified 11 trips between t.lr home and t.lr office and 49 trips that "appear to !have been) for personal business," out of 139 trips studied. Footnote: Douglas declined to comment , as did Energy Depart· menl officials, who said they hadn't seen the GAO report . There Is a vast array of unans· weight ci tt.l mUitary payloads sent up prevklusly by American rockets wered questions regarding Presl· and shun les. dent Reagan's proposal to take the . The problem of how to build and nuclear arms race Into outer space. The so-called "Star Wars" scheme finance launchers capable of lilting such huge klads Into the heavens Is so . incmllbly complex and has been obscuml by other ele· futuristic It boggles the mind. One of tJie least·understood as- ments d tt.J Star Wars debate, such as the feaslbUity of a defense shield pects of the proposal is Its eventual cost. At the outset trere were a against an aU-out Soviet attack. But the time has come to begin number d estimates lndlcatlngthat the system would cost In excess d a considering the practica lity and the cost of lUling the t.lavens with trilllon dollars to develop and man's most exotic and ex pensive deploy. No one can offer anything notions of 21st-century military other than the wUdest guess as to terhnology . lhe eventual cost of this seemingly U.S. shuttles and rockets have unreal system. U It were to follow been lilting into space, at best, the path of previous weapons . about !00,000 pounds per year. systems, no matter how high the According to Lt. CoL Louis Kouts, current cost estimates may be, the Air Force deputy tor space plans, actual cost will be vastly higher. that would have to be increased lzy The current national debt stands ninefold U Star Wars were to be a at just over two trillion dollars. II Is reality by tiP year nxl. quite possible that "Star Wars" U we proceed 1"lth Star Wars, we could double that debt. wUI have to finan ce a new In the June 9 Issue of Time g<'neratlon of much more expensive magazine, the editors focus on a and ppWI't'!ul rockets and slu tt les little-discussed financial and tech· to 11ft tt.l vaslly heavier payloads nical barrier to the proposal - tiP into outer space. enormous task of l:JuUdlng launeh· U tt.l U.S. defense planners ing systems capable of catapulting decided to arm the Star Wars the huge Star Wars weapons Into devices tt.lmselves agalnst possioo ter space. ble Soviet attack, John Pike d the It Is estimatBI that tt.l projert, . Ft!deratkln of American Scientists even In its Initial deployment stage, estimates that tiP cost would would require launching a vast "quickly become tizarre as q:~­ an-ay of sensors, computers, lasers posed to just daunting." Already 46 senators, nearly hall and mirrors, satelllte battle Sta· the U.S. Senate,haveslgned aletter tlons and miniature nuclear re&e· urging that spending on Star Wars tors oo a scale that dwarfs all be limited toabout$3 billion in fiscal previous launches. Indeed, Thne's 1987. reseorch team estimates that Neltrer tiP $3 billion annual p.lttlng all this heavy, complicated spending level suggested by the 46 maehlnery Into ooter space woold Involve payloads d 00 times tiP senators nor the $5.4 lillion re· quested by Mr. Reagan Includes any rroney for the new !au ochers ne!'ded to lilt Star Wars into space . It Is my own view thai Siar'Wars Is the biggest military and political loUy yet conceived In the arms race madness. That Is not enough to stop it. What may stop this biggest of all military boondoggles Is !hat there may no l be enough money In the Treasury ore enough gold in Fort Knox to finance it. If lhe Russia ns really want to being us down. trey will do everyt hing they can to cOnvince us · that we should txJUd Soar Wars. II they att~mpt to do'"'· I hope wewlll have the t'Ommon sense not to take the bait . Berry's World . z - ~ra.w.__, ~ 191CibyNE" 1r.c S ·B " Sonofagun! /hope I can be as cool a customer as he is! " ca•nR FILM DiEVEI OPING ~' 12 EXPS. ROLL •• 1.99 a-1< 15 EXPS. DISC 2. 99 24 EXPS. ROLL •• 3. 99 36EXPS. ROLL •• 5.99 I season. C-41 COLOR PROCESS PRINT FILM ONLY . GOOD ON FILM DROPPED OFF FOR PROCESSING BETWEEN JUNE 30 THRU JULY 12, 1986 . . ....-.-. Scoreboard ... Majors WLPd.GB NATIONAL I..IAGtJE 8)' Vnl&H PftN IDM!1 loMI .... W L Pd. Gil NY 49 ' 21 .700 - Mnt rl Phil a Sl ' l..ou «JJI~!I YJ "'' "28 "43 .... »1\ _JM '!I 'h Plsbrl{ll Hou!ilon :~ li .493 14 YI 32 40 .+14 18 ..... SanF'ran Mlanta Sa~o LA Cncnn ll 41 l1 .s.~ 41 :w .M7 1,11 38 Ji .514 J J7 :n .:m ' :14 41 .m 7trJ :n 41 .431 9 Satlll"'laJ'•Rmllb NE"Y.· York 5. Cht'llli!O ~ Mo n! real J, PII!Sburth 2 Sa n Franc~~. Qnl'lnnatl l 1\tla nt.a ~. San Olc-goJ Houlton 6, l.ol Ar~JJ>I1'5 4 PhiL&dl'lphla 7, Sl. Luuls ( 10 \nnlnj.!s. s.n~~..,-· 48 ~ .fNI 41 31 !147 B lbslon ..... MonUI'al 6, Plttlb.irJt!' Atlanta 3. San 1>1t«o I Clnt'l nnatl '· San Franctsro J PtllladC'IPhll 8, St. Lwls 1 NN.· York 7, Olk'Sf!O 4 Hoostoo t l.o1 AniJ'II'!i l NY Toronto Ill I.. 40 36 -~ 9~ """"' Mlwkf'l' .11 I; .sll 10 Jl J.<l .SI4 10\o'.z J7 )6 .:ll'i' 11 11 36 .$ ll Calif «< 34 ~1 3~ .432 Clvlll<l «< 35 .5!3 - 'f.l J7 II .t!J .llf.! ~ 32 4l SPank' Oak lafld fl . ~~ J] oMi .«13 l1 (I Sahrdq'• a.... 10~ .:110 11 ~ Drtrolt 8. MUwaul.-<' S Toron10 1, Ntw York 4 Bornon 7. Balt!m01'4'J Chkago 4. Oakland I Mlrl~a 7. Kansas City '2 Call lomla 9, Ck>vcland .1 'I'rll.as ~. Sra ltlt 2 hn!IQ'IRnllll! lbiton 8, Ba lt!mO A" 3 Mlnncaa 9, KarLslu City 4 Tort~nkl 6. Nl'W York 3 Dt1rolt 9. Mlhrfak"' ~. br Mltwau)H 3. DPtro\1 I. '2nd ROCK SPRINGS - Hard-hitting Chillicothe swept a doubleheader over Meigs here Sunday, holdlngo!f a late Meigs rally to win the opener 8-5 and romping 15-6 in the nightcap in American Leglon baseball action here Sunday. A scheduled Saturday doublereader against Kenova was can· celled due to field conditions. The powerful Chllllcothe nine posted wins 21 and 22 against only six defeats this season, which includes an 8-2 win liVer seven-time de fending District Eight champion Lancaster and two wins in three games against always strong Ponsmouth. Meigs drops to 1G-9 on the year, In the first game, the Ross Countains a 7-1 fourth inning lead, txJt had to hold off Meigs as the hosts scored tour seventh inning runs. Chillicothe, which is composed of high school players from Unloto, Waverly, Adena, and mostly ChUIIcothe, had fou r RBI's from Mike Cpleman, Including a twb-run homer in the first and a run-scoring double ln the third, both of which were deep line shots. Meigs t\ad ace Dave Ambergey on the mound , now4-2, wbowentthe distance and excepting a rough! third and fourth Innings, pltch\.'d , well. Ambergey allowed 10 hits, but gave up three each In the the third and founh, leading to five ChUUcothe runs. He fanned four and walked only two. ChUllcothe's left ·handed screwbaUer Je!f Davis was tooched up for seven hits, l:Jut o~ three alter tiP first two innings. Dave had walked only one batter untO the Sf'\II'Dth , when plated re low-Issued runs. three as Meigs PhD Bailey was the only Meigs . player with two hits, a single and · double while Brian Durst had a double and Otrls Kenlll'lly, Donnie Becker, Dave Lockhart, and Am· hergey e!IC h singled onre. Agile sh:>rtstop Brian Kaltenback led Chilllcott.l with a single and two doubles while clea n-up hitter Mike Taylor had a double and triple to add to Coleman's home run and double. Chillicothe taught a baseball les511n to Meigs' yoonger players In the second game as they jumped to a 13-1 lead by the fourth Inning. Otlillcothe, who had only 12 players, had many go both ends of tt.l twlnblil whUe Cooch Jack Welker went with his yoo~er players among his lB·man roster. West Virginia State'~sophomore­ to-be power·hltter ·Scot Gheen cracked a long grand slam homer in tre Meigs !Uth to narrow the score to 13-5 at the time tor the ooly plus ftlr the local nine In the nightcap. . · Chllllcotre' s Kurt Rhinehart· started and had a one-hitter working before Gheen 's clout, which knocked him !rom the mound and brOught on hard· throwing Shane Hardy. Hardy tired three hitless Innings to sbJre up tre • Mike Bartrum hu ded tt.l first . mUton and right fielder Ken Landreaux were also charged with errors lor the fltth·place Dodgers, who tell 7 1-2 games out of first. "There Is no partrl. our game that we can look at as positive," said Dodgers first baseman Len Matuszek. "We have not pitched, hit or played defense consistently. Until we begindolngthosethlngswell, we have nothing to buDd on, yet we are still close." Phil Garner led off Houston's two-run seventh with a routine grounder to short. Shipley's throw to first sailed into the dugout, allowing Garner to take second. Losing pitcher Fernando Valenzuela then struck oot Glenn Davis, but wUd-pltched the thlnl .strtke, permitting Davis to reach first and Garner to move to third. Kevin Bass lined an RBI single to left, which also sent Davis to third. Jose Cruz chopped a bouncer back to the box tor an Infield single to drive in the winning run. "It's nice to IE back IIi ftrst place," said Frank DIPino, who collected his third save In relief of victorious reliever Manny Hernandez, 2·3. "Hopefully, we'll stay there the rest of the time. I think we show\!~! Tommy and the rest of tt.l guys liVer tt.lre that WI.' weren't renting !lrst place." · Eqlos PlraiEs 4 At Pittsburgh, Tim Raines had a triple, double and single, stole two bases and knocked in the go-ahead run to spark tiP Dcpos, who pounded wt 15 hits. Andres Galarraga added a stio home run oft Pirates starter and loser Mike Bielecki, 4·5. Floyd Youmans, 7·5, ""rked nve Innings br the victory. three Innings, was relieved by Brian Durst In tt.l fourth, and Je!f Nelson also came on in the fourth to finish up. Nelson was tt.l most successful Meigs hurler, allowing three runs In three and two-thirds Innings. Besides Gheen's home run, Bailey had a triple and Durst and Nelson each a single. The Rhinehart brotrers, Carey and winning pitcher Kurt, had six hits between them including a single, double, and triple by Carey and two singles and a double by Kurt lor Otilllcotre. Eric Johnson added three singles tor tt.l free·swtnglng winners. Meigs will be busy this hollday weekend as they play three doublet.laders on consecutive days. Meigs travels to Wellston Friday, hosts Marietta Saturday, and goes to Logan Sulllay. All tilts start at 1 p.m. - NO. 8 OR NO. 15 ~ ~ 4 -- 449 HALSA SHAMPOO OR CONDITIONER MARIGOLD, CHAMOMILE, ,--.., I ONLY $2700 July I August Only BRENDA'S BOUTIQUE & TANNING SALON PH. 992·3667 Ma1011, W. Va. r~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~!.l Join Us for Five Days of Fun and a July 4th Celebration Your Family Won't Forget! 'Down Home' Entertainment ..J Good Counlry Cooking ..J More Than 150 Crafts ..J Free Parking Open Dally 9 a.m. • 8 p.m. Sunday, 9 a.m. • 6 p.m. MOUNTt\IN STATE GINGER ROOT OK WALNUT LEAVES 15 OZ. BOTTLE OR DANDRUFF SHAMPOO REGULAR OR FOR PERMED HAIR 11m39 PREFERENCE HAIR COLOR BY L'OREAL ASSORTED SHADES 10 Qt. 8 onL~ ARRID ANTI· PERSPIRANT DEODORANT STAYFREE MAXI· PADS SUPER, REGULAR OR DEODORANT PKG. 333 GILLEnE ·: TRAC II ·: SPRAY· EXTRA DRY-REG.f BABY SCEN OR ALOE OR EXTRA EXTRA DRY·REGULAR A OZ. CAN ........ OF 30 12 TANNING SESSIONS oz. BOTTLE ~ Bnvm 3, Padres 1 At Atlanta, David Palmer threw a four·hltter and knocked ln tt.l go-ahead run to lead the Braves. Palmer, 4-6, went the distance for tt.l second time, as tt.l Braves extended thetr winning streak to four games. Mark Thurmond, 3-7, took the klss for the Padres, who have dropped three In a row. Reds f, GIE18 3 At Cincinnati, Ron Oester's bases-loaded, none-w t single in the ninth Inning scoml Eric Davis and provided tre Reds' winning mar· gin. Ron Robinson, 6-0, faced atly one batter txJt earned tt.l decision. Mike LaCoss, 7-3, took tt.lloss and hit a homerun, hlssecondlnhlslast two at·bats. SPECIAL " ~ SUNDOWN SUNSCREEN e. Chicaao 6. Oakland ~. JJ lnnan,;& Ck'veland 6, Callklmla 4 &>ank> 9, T01a' 3 31 8 N. Stcond Awe. JOHNSON • JOHNSON ._.. llJII)()Wij ' Rookie third baseman Jeff Ha- lACOSS HOMERS -San Frudlco pMdler MUte LtlColl Cf1111BI home plale after hitting a IIOio home nm off Bedl Tom BroM!Ing Suaday. Clndnnall came back to win the pme, 4-3. (UPI) • L-- Clnclnna' '. Shipley, a rookie shortstop play· lng In his fifth major· league game, comrnltted a two- bose throwing error that started a two-run seventh Inning for tt.l Astros. It was Shipley's second error of tt.l wln. ) RABD'O UP18polt.t Writer Australlan·born Craig Shipley haa adjUJ181 quk:kly to the Los Angeles Dodgers' bull\ bUng type rl. defense. The Dodgers lead the major leagues with 91 errors, and commit· ted three Sulllay In a 2-1loss to the H11111ton Astros, who asswned first place by a halt-game liVer the San Francflco Giants, who lost to Legion drops pair, 8-5, 15-6 Hidden price t....afiilg~______c_eo_:rg:::.__e_M_cG_ov_e_rn Today is Monday. June ll. the 181st day of 1986 with 184 to foUow. The moon Is moving away from its last quarter. } b e morning stars are Mars and Jupiter. The evening stars are Mercu ry, Venus and Saturn . Those born on this dar e are under the sign of Cancer. They include East German leader Wa lt er Ulbrich! in 1893, English socialist leader Harold Laski in 1893, film dlrertor Howard Hawks In 1896, singer Lena Horne In 1917 (age 691, actress Susan Hayward in 1917, and actor Tony Musante In 1~ (age 00) . bn this date In history: In 1870, Ada Kepley became the first woman to graduale from an accredited law school in the United States- Union College of Law in Ollcago. Jn 1924, the "Teapot Dome" scandals resu lt ed in lhe indictment of Interior Secretary Albert Fall and oUmen Harry Sinclair and Edward DOheny. All three were charged with bribery and conspiracy to defraud the goyernment in the leasing of naval oil reserves In Wyoming and California . ,In 1936, Margaret Mitchell's ClvU War novel "Gone Wlthtt.l Wind'' was p.lbllshed. : Jn 1950, America n troops were rroved from Japan to help defend South JS<lrea against tre invading North Koreans. • Jn l!&l, the extended deadline for ratification of too Equal Rights M-t.endment expired, three states short of the 38 needed for passage. ·ln 19ffi, all 39 remaining American hostages seized in too hijacking or a T.IYA jet were freed after 17 days' captivity in Belrul. They were welcomed fl!T'ranlduri, West Germany, by Vice President George Bush. •A thought lor the day: Harold Laski wrote ln 1945, "We must plan wr . cl~Ulzatlon or we must perish. " · · · Reds trip Giants; Houston back in first :. Politics and Manion ____..:..:...W.=.illw:..:;;.,m.'_ _F._Bu_ck_ley..::..._}r•. WASHINGTON - An Energy Department official resigned last February whUe tt.l General Accounting Office was Investigating charges against her, l:Jut Rep . John Dlngell, !).Mich., doesn't want to let the matter end tt.lre. He wants the department to take action against the former official, Rossler Douglas. Douglas was appointed in 1!181to head the Energy Department's Office of Mlnortty Economic lm· pact, ·a speclall:Jureau set up In 1918 to study the Impact of energy ~~--""""'~~~~-... ,policies and programs on minorities, and to increase minority participation in the department A stlll·restricted GAO report to Dingell, who Is chairman of the House Subeommlttee on Oversight and Investigations, details several accusations made against Douglas - and GAO's findings. Our associate Lucette Lagnado obtained a copy of tt.l GAO report. Here are the hlghlighls: -Examining records of fil trips Douglas made ducing her tenure, the GAO,found st.! "took 15 trips to Today in history The Daily Sentinei- Page-3 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio SOLID-EXTRA DRY·aAIY FRESHOR AlOE OR EXTRA EXTRA DRY· REG. OR MUSK 2 OZ. SIZE -. 199 SHAVING · CAII'RIDGES : • -·~-- PKG OF 199 : ' 5 GENERIC DRUGS ColgateFJ . COLGATE TOOTHPASTE 7SIZE OZ.TUBE FAMILY ORGEL 12'9 COULD SAVE YOU UP TO • oz. Ofo acmE 6.4 OZ . TUBE MY!fl~:i8 't:D ANTACID ~ 12 oz. BOTTLE ~ 9 • 3 •I OR MAXIMUM STRENGTH BOTTLE OF 60 AS~~'= TABLETS ON YOUR NEXT BOTTLE OF 100 PRESCRIPTION ' 249 ASK YOUR RITI AID PHARMACIST POR COMPLITI DOAILSI THEilE'S ALWAYS A SAVINGS AT liTE AID! FREE! BLOOD PRESSURE SCREENING ON TUESDAY JUlY 1 YOUR RITE AID PHARMACY Will BE GIVING A FREE BlOOD PRESSURE SCREENING FROM 10:00 A.M. TO 2:00 P.M. AT 208 EAST MAIN STREET, POMEROY, OH. NO APPOINTMENT IS NECESSARY. RITE 'AID DISCOUNT PHARMACY 208 EAST MAIN STREET POMEROY, OH. PHARMACY PHONE: 992·2586 ~ �Porneroy- Middiepon, .Ohio Monday, June 30, 1986 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Bosox hike.lead; . .S.r ·goes to Boston By MIKE TULLY UPI National Baseball Writer Somewhere along the way, Tom seaver's suitcase began traveling faster than his pitches. But the Boston Red Sox, who beat Baltimore 8-3 on Sunday, don't care what their most recent acquisition ha$1ostoffhls fastball. They believe Seaver's experience, rather than his velocity, wUI help them keep their eight-game lead over the secend-place New York Yankees in the American League East. "Seaver Is a Hall of Fa mer, a genuine person, and a true prof!'Ssional," Red ,!)ox manager John McNamara sail!: "We are very, very thrilled. He knows what II is all about. He's been there before and he knows wbat we are trying to do : Win games. And theY ankees didn't get him." To~y Armas slugged a two- run homer and Jeff Sellers pitched a nine-hitter Sunday. helping the Red Sox complete a three-game series sweep of Baltimore. Boston players knew before the game that Seaver had been acquired from the Chicago White Sox for outfielder Steve Lyons. Seaver, now with his fourth team, was scheduled to pitch Tuesday. " It will be good for us, because Seaver can help us a lot," Armas said. "It will be good for Lyons, who can play every day." · •. ~J.~l~~tnalsoextremely happy The 41-year-old Seaver tuturt. · ~I!Jo'ltileloplay lor a person of the Hall of Farner who has' won 31Jf,f~l'~' of (ma nager) J ohn games, will enter . a .· tollltDtR~~ .. This Is a man I love featUring Roger ckimens, tl!li ;li'~·'VJ, right-hander who Is rldlne a 1+0 ';'.J.~Ueti:· l-3, gave up home runs to start on the season that lnciU~l · t.\6,ltl!Cy and Cal Rlpken but 20-strlkeout game, and flamlto)llilll '· fll~ avoided trouble as Bos· Dennis "Oil Can" Boyd, a 10.$'am~ ·i ~ ~ mtt.hed Its ftmrth straight winner. ·.: ~- .lind eighth in Its last 12. "Atthls point In my career, tlllsli ·' MDf.jloddlcker, 10·3, took the loss. !'xtremely lmponant from a per; _c Jil'ollier games, Toronto downed sonal standpoint," said ~avet.' '·' ' rileW,i"{Qit 6-3, Minnesota downed "The closer I gettohome, the better ~~'tty 9-4, Boston bombed a .~a :.fJI'st Murphy (U PI ) Argentina cops World Cup title By United Press lntcrnalional Celebrations broke out across La tin America Sunday after Argen· tina's 3-2 victory over West Ger· many for the World Cup title. In Buenos Aires, hu ndreds of thousands of singing. pot· banging people crammed the streets, wav· lng fiags and honking car horns to cele bra te Argentina's second World Cup victory in eight years. Argentina won the championship it hosted in 1978. The triumph preserved Latin America's record of never losing in the six World Cups held in the Western Hemisphere since 19lJ. Brazil defeated Italy 4·1 in the 1958 final in Sweden to become the only country to wi n outsid!' its hemisphere. President Raul Alfonsin tele· phoned Coach Car los Bllardo and star Diego Maradona, say ing the team set "an example for all our country." Foreign Minister Dante Caputo said "Argentina triumphed today and played a dignified game that pleased the world." In Managua, Nicaraguan Presi· dent Daniel Ortega sent a telegram to Alfonsin. "Together with thou sands of Latin Americans we followed allen· tlvely the development of the 13th World Cup final and celebrate with joy tile Argentine victory," he sa id. "We ask you to transmit our sincerest and fra ternal congra tula· lions to each member of the team." During the game, streets were deserted in Colombia , where Ar· gentlna defender Jose Lu L' Brown once played for the Naclonal de Medellin club and midfielder Marcelo Trobbian i played for the Millonaires de Bogota team. Brown scored Arge ntina's first goal oo a header rn Jorge Burrucha· ga's free kick a nd Trobbiani The Daily Senlinel 1lll PS 14 :1-INJO I A DMslon of Mulll med la , Inc. WIMBLEDON. England (UP! ) - Wimbledon 's seeded playE>rs traditionally begin to clash in tile fou rt h round. Of Coday's 16 singles matches, however, only three are between the expected comwtltors, wi th two presenting the possibility of a major upset. Defend ing cha mpion Boris Becker. seeded fourt h, will meet No. 13 Mikael Pernfors In a la t!' afternoon match which Is difficult to predict and women'ssE'Cond s!'€<1 Chris Evert Lloyd meets No. 16 Kathy Jordan. lhe victor in their 1983 m!'Ctlng here. Becker has lost only one service ga me and one Sl.'t this year while rolling through his three opponents on Cent er COUI1. But Pern!ors ou sted the 18-year-old from the French Open, winning the quarter· final In four sets. and the Swede knows the West Gecman is at his best on grass. Specials · •Money Saver Items •Everyday Low Prices •USDA Choice Meats •Tender F-resh Produce •We Welcome Federal food Stamps and WIC •We Sell Money Orders title in II years JACKSON PIKE ·RT, :J5 WEST Phone 44fi. 4524 BARGA I< MATI<EES SAT - SUN I IIEDNESDAY - All SEATS 12.50 AIII<ISSJ ON EVERY TUESDAY 2°/o Milk Tavern Hams PLASTIC GALLON THURSAY, JULY 3RD 12 CT. RIPE $1,000 TO WIN LATE MODELS PLUS HOBBY STOCK VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL FRESH QATES - 6:00, TI- 7:00, RACING - 8:00 FREE CAMPING - NO HOOKUPS TRACK PHONE 863-5772 304-863 -9361 - 863-5082 ·' EAR, .NOSE & THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST SUPERIOR WHOLE BONELESS FREEDOM 40 ACROPOLIS BUDGET MOTEL "WE HAVE HEARINC AIDS" CALL (614) 992-2104 304 675-1244 49~. 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CANS LIBBY' S ~ ~ SIZE 'Detergent ··cheer, ' ~31 MT. VERNON Your Independently Owned, Low-Prleed Cuctomer Sevice · Supermarket PRESENTS THE "' entered in the last minute as a substitute. There was a quiet in Panama usually reserved for Roberto Du· ran's boxing matches. ln Cararas, thousands took to the streets at the end of the game, honking horns and shouting "Viva Argent ina, Maradona and Latin America ." The same shou ts were heard in Venezuela's s!'Cond largesl city, Maracaibo. Fourth round action begins at Wimbledon onf 0 VALLEY SPEEDWAY JOHN A. WADE, M.D. Inc. MARADONA GOES OVER 111E TOP - Argentine World Cup superstar Diego Maradona winces as he ·goes acros<i the top of Wesl Germany's Hans-Peter Briegel for the soccer baD during Sunday's Worid Cup finals In Mexico City. Argentina claimed Ill! world t~ le, 3-2. Baltimore 8-3, Ollcago downed Oakland 6-5in 10 Innings, Oeveland beat California 64, and Seattle routed Texas 9-3. Detroit split with Milwaukee , winning 9-5 th!n losing 3·1. Blue Ja,ys 6, Yrmlrees S At New York, pinch hitter Cliff John son sparked a three-run ninth with a one-out RBI single, enabUng Toronto to extend the Yankees' home losing strea k to 10. John Cerutti; 3-1, went two innings ilrthe victory and Tom Henke filched the ninth for his lOth save. FOR HOME, FARM, BUSINESs··~. & INDUSTRY ., ARMOUR Published every afternoon. Monda y through Frida y, 111 Co ur t Sl., PomNoy , Ohio. by thf' Ohio Vall ey Pub- LARD Ushlng Company tMult lmt'dia. In c.. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Ph. 992-2156. Se· .cond class pos tage paid n t Pomeroy, O hio. Me mber: United Press ln tNn a!lona l, Inl and Dally Prrss Assoclalion and th r -Normal L.P. Gas Tank •Rent Free Tank •300 Gallons of L.P. Gas Ohio Newspapr r Association . National Ad\'t>r lls tn g Repr('S('ntallvc, Brarham Newspapl.'r Sales. 733 Th ird Avenue, N~· York . N('w Yor k 10017. POSTMASTER: Sf'nd address changes to 'Ill<' Da lly Semtne l, l ll Court St .. Pomer oy, Ohio 45769. SUBSCRIPTION KATfll Sib. log ALL FOR THE LOW PRICE : .. . ' $297 By Car rier or Motor Rou te One WeC'k ................................. , .$1 .10 One Month .......... ... .. ............... :.S4Ji1 One Year ............... .... S.~7 . 20 VIETTI MIKE-SELLS Potato Chips $149 SING LECO PV Hot Dog Sauce 2- 69( 1 ~0 ~:· FOODLAND White Bread Sl 3 16 VII Oz Loa P RI CE Dal ly .. ............... ....... .. .... ..... 25 Cents Rutland Furniture Subscribers not desiring to pay the c ar· r1er may remit In a dvance dir ec t to TheDallySentlnelon aJ,6orl2 monlh , bl sls. Credit w!lltx' glvm carrier ro ch month. No subscriptions by mall ptarmltted In .& rowns where home ca rrier 8ervlce IIi avatlable. Mall Subscriptions Insid e Ohio 13 Weeks ................................ 514 .56 76 Wl'ekS ..... ............................ 129.12 52 weeks .................................. 1511.24 Oucslde OhJ() 13 Weeks ........... ........ .. ..... ..... .. 115.60 76 Weeks ............................... ~11.20 52 Weeks ................... .. ............ SS9.!1l STARTS iEDNESDAY, JULY lnd ANTHONY PERKINS in "PSYCHO 3" I "tHE GREAT ~USE DETECTIVE" SPECIAL WEDNESDAY MATINEES THIS SUMMER I Bottle ·Gas 742-2511 .RUTLAND, OHIO. NIRR REG 1111 or FIAT MERtl tiEGllU QUI !If Canning Lids Canning Jars lOX 59( 101$499 •W. R • - Tho Rl~ht To Umil Quonlllleo ALL GRINDS Folger's Coffee 3LB. , CAN $799 BANQUET Fried Chicken 2Lb. lox BLUE BONNET QUARTERS o o ooo · · •·····:~1 llkJe~ Bonnet $289 Jv\::rt;Pf'e Margarine i BoK 1-lb. 59( . . oPriceJ Eff!octive Monday, June 30 thru Sat.. July 5, 1986 •USDA Food Slllmpa Olodv Accepted • NOt R11ponalblo For Tvooaraohicot Error• I ~- ~~ ' l �: Page-&-The Daily Spntinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio .....--Local briefs---.. •• • ' . Coolville man cited by patrol CLEVELAND iUPI) -Though average price d. unleaded regular gasoline prices generally reach gas in the area was 18 cents In May. their peak during the Fourth of July but rose as high as 89 cents a gallon weekend, travelers will find an during June. unexpected but welcome surprise if Prices probably will remain at Cleveland·area gasoline prices are"- the lower levels throughout the a statewide indicator. summer untO labor day, he said, Cos,tsatareapumpshavefallen2 when fuel production shifts to cents to 5 cents a gallon recently heating oils and other winter and are expected to stay remain at products. the low IE:vels through the weekend. This year, motorist demand for Prices in Northeast Ohio range gas has not matched supply, from 83 cents to 85 cents a gallon, a leaving retallers with a surplus. spokeswoman for Sohlo Oil Co. said. Last summer about this time, Meet Thursday area dealers charged about $1.15 a gallon, said Elana Cocarri. Olive Township Trustees will George Pastor, executive dlrec· meet at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the tor of the Northern Ohio Petroleum Reedsvllle Fire Statton. Retailers Association. said the Blood pressure day Wednesday The Scipio Si>nior Citizens will hold blood pressure day from 2 to 4 p.m. Wednesday at the Scipio Fire muse with the Rutland Emergency Squad in charge. Units answer 11 weekend calls Local units answered 11 calls over the weekend, the Meigs County Emegency Medical Si>rvices rl'p0t1s. Sunday calls Included Pomeroy at"'.l: 16 a.m. to Crew Road lor Kenneth Stewart. to Holzer Medical Center; Middleport at 2: 17p.m . to Rutland St. for Pauline Russell. ro Holzer Medical Center; TUwers Plains at 2:44p.m. to Rourr 7 For Harry Rowley to Hoizf>r Medical Center; Middlepot·t to Broadway at 5:10 p.m. for Albert Stewart, to Hoizf>r Medical Center; Pomeroy to the sheriff's office at 5:10 for Edward Eakins. toVl'teransMemorial,and Pomeroy at 7:15 p.m. to Village GrPen Apartments for Brandy Fortune. to O'Bieness Hospital in Athens. On Saturday at R: 3.1 a.m .. Racine took Shirley Powell from County Road 35 to Pleasant Valley Hospital: Racine at 11:45a.m. took Frank Lemley from Blind Hollow Road to Veterans Memorial; Middleport treated but did not !Tanspot1 Jamie Hanis at 3:45p.m.; Racine at 8:12 p.m. took Eliza Hayman from Route l38 to Hoizf>r Medical Cmter. and Pomeroy at 8:48p. m. treated Bernie Neihm at Royal Oak Park. Tournament slated Court news London Pool in Syracuse is Off<'ring its second session of swimming lessons starting July 7 for children ov£'1' three years old. Also advance life sav ing classes will be held starling July 8. Residents wishing more information may ca ll 9921·9909. Instructor is Zane Beegle. Weather forecast South Central Ohio: Increasing cloudiness with a chance of showers and thunderstorms this afternoon. The highs will be near 85. Showers and thunderstorms likely tonight with lows )let ween 65 and 70. Mostly cloudy TUesday wit h a chance of showers and thunder· storms and a high ner 85. The outlook for Friday is for fair weather with a low ner60 and a high near 75. The probability of precipitat ion is 40 percent today, 70 percent tonight and 40 percent Thesday. Winds will be from the east around 10 miles an hou r today and tram the southeast around 10 miles an hour tonight. Ohio Extended Forecast - Wed· nesday through Frklay: Chance d showers Wednesday , clearing Thursday and fair Friday. Highs will range between ffi and 85 Friday. between 75 and ffi Thurs· day and 65 and 75 Friday. Lows will range between 60 and 65 Wednes· day and Thursday and 55 and 60 Friday. I Clarence E. !Little Dusty! Darst of Naples. Fla .. formerly of Midd l~· · port. died Saturday at a hospital in Naples. He was prC'Ceded in death by his parents. three brothers and two sisters. Survivors include his wife, Helen; a son, Eugene of Naples; two sisters, Frances Davidson of Route 1, Rutland, and Edna Davidson of Wells Road, Route I. Middleport. Private funeral services will be held arlO a.m. Tuesday in Naples. Clifford Newlun Clifford G. Newlu n, 71 . died Monday morning at his Long Bottom home. Mr. Newlun was born May 1.1915 at Long Bottom, a son O\ the late .Jasper New ton and Lula Vera Congrove Newlun. Hr was em· played by 1he U. S. Corps of Engineers. He was a member of thP Chester Masonic Lodge, Disabled American Veterans and belonged to the A.F.L.-C.I.O. Survlng are a son. John 1\ewlun. Hospital news Veterans Memorial Sarurday Admission - None Saturday· Discharge - Guy Bush. Sunday Admissions - William Eakins, Mlddlepcrt; Rena Fitch, Long Bottom. Sunday . Discharges - Anna Bareswilt, Lena Cooper. Smith-Bowles The annual Smlth-Bowles reun-' ion wa~ held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ztba Midkiff Sunday with a picnic dinner under the chestnut tree on the farm. Attel\dlng from out·of·town were Mr lind Mrs. Eldon Bowles, Dayton; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Nautlee, Dayton; Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Aleaba, Dayton, Mr. and Mrs. Walt Dun, BrookvUie; Mr. and Mrs. Ron Smith, Lindsey and ' Kristen Smith, Versailles, Ky .; Mr. and Mrs. Larry Martin, Florida; Elber and David Bowles, Huntington; Benetta Dickerson, Proctorville; Mr. and Mrs. Home Midkiff, Arizona. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bowles, Athens; Lucille Bowles, .Athens; Mr. and Mrs: Scott Ervin, Athens; . Kathy Bowles, David Bowles, John Doe, Shirley Bowles, Brenda·Scott, June Leach, Jeffers' Leach; Jeff Mlncald, Greg .Leach, Geriikt L. Ulbrich , John Ulbrich, Kevin Ul- Hollon The annual reunion of the E.R. Hollon family and friends wa s hl·ld last weekend at the Rout<• 11 roadside park In Pomeroy. Arthur Barr had grace. Attending wer~ Mrs. Do rm an Morrison, Mrs. Mart ha Clonch. Pomeroy; Mrs. Grovie DiPhi, Otarleston, W.Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hollon. Ryan and Tiffany, Mr. and Mrs. Edison Hollon. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hamm, Chris and Philip, Mr. and Mrs. Ron Holter. Tammy and Ryan, all of Racine. Mrs. Ellen Diehl Wirth, Belle.' W.Va .: Mr. and Mrs. Dale Brlckles and Nathan. Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Sinclair and Ryan . Shade . Mrs. Opal Hollon. Mr. and Mrs. E.R. Hollon. Chester; Mr. and Mrs. Arthu r Barr, Middleport; Mr. and Mrs. Bob Parker, Marietta; Robert Parker, Virginia; Jimmy Hollon and Shannon and Rhonda Hoschar. Parkersburg, w .va,; Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hollon, Tammy and Scott, Columbus; Mr. andi Mrs. ruck Hollon. EriC, Ricky Chasatie, Mrs. Barbara Hollman, Stl'phanie and Robert, Long Bottom. Games were played and prizes awarded to E.R. HoiOn, Cl>al Hollon. Stl'phallle Halfman, Ro~rt , Parker. Nathan Brickles, Tiffany and Shannon Hollon, Martha Clonch. New officers elected were Larry Hollon, president, and Barbara Hoffman, secretary. Outstanding 4·H'ers Si>lected As Ohio 4·H Congress Delegates David Rice, Gary Coleman, Janet Stiltner, Mary Edwards, Jodi Brown. and Steve Grady represented Meigs Coun ty at the 69th Ohio 4· H Congress June 18·21, at Ohio State University. According to Cindy Oliveri. County Extension Agent, Home Economics and 4·H, t.heseoutstand· lng 4-H 'ers represented Meigs County in 3~ days of tours, activities, seminars, workshops Young graduates . :· ·. ·· . · ·· :. : :: ·' Kila A. Young graduated summa cum laude from Rio Grande College June 8 wllh a bachelor of science degree, accounting major, computer science. minor. She was honored as the outstanding ac· counting student for the 1985-86 year. Young Is a charter member of . Alpha Lambda Delta Honor Society and the Rio Grande College Ac· · counting Association. She is listed In Who's Who Among Colleges and Universities , was rt>ciplent of the Ohio Academic. Rio Grande Dis· . trict and Kibble Scholarships, and whlle in college comp leted a three month internship wit h the Meigs County Common Pleas Court. She has been involved with 4·H aclivJ. ties in Meigs County for eight years and has been a mcmber of the Student Ambassadors for Free Enterprl'il' at Rio Grande. She is r,,'t'SI.'Iltiy associated with James Rossi. CPA at Point Pica· san! . W.Va. Young is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Young. Reedsville. and other programs focused on leadership development. career education and exploration. and citizenship, and government invol· vement. The Central Trust Company. Meigs County Agriculture Society. and the Meigs County 4·H Committee sponrored this award ttip. Ohio 4-H Congress is <:onducted by State 4·H Faculty mcmbrrs of the OSU Coopera ti ve Extension SPrvice and features many out· standing resource people, speak· ers. workshop coordinato rs. and even entertainers whrch make the experience a highlight of delega tes 4·H years. Approxim ate!.\· !100 4-H mPmbers age 14 c1nd O\'Pr arr selected to participate ea('h vcar . David Rice is the son ri John and Anna Rice of Run Road, Reedsville. He is 15 years old and Is a member of the Country Clovers 4·H Club. Gary Coleman is the son of Loren and Mary Coleman of Nye Avenue, Pomeroy. He is 18 years old and is a member of the Meigs County Marvels 4· H Club. Janet Stiltner Is the daughter of Auxiliary hears Girls State delegate Jennil'er Couch, delegate to Buck· eye Girls State, gave arl'port on her actlvttles there at TUesday night's meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary, Drew Webster Post 39, Pomeroy. Jennifer was elected to the State Highway Parmi. A highlight of the week for her was a talk by Maureen Reagan who is a former Girl Stater. Iva Powell presided at the meeting with Veda Davis giving the prayer. There was group singing of the national anthem and the ~edge to the flag . Officers' reports were given bY Catherine Welsh and thank you notes were read from the Tubercubsis and Health Assocai· ton and from Brett Sharp. Mrs. KUa A. Young Davis rqJorted on cards and flowers srnt to Helen lianson Isabell£' Couch. Vrlsic Roush. and Edith Sauer who Ls rl'po rtedl\· in a nursing home. · ·Anita · smith sa ng "America" with Kathy Pullins at ti'£' piano. Marge Fetty and Robin CAmpbell will be lustesscs for the July meetin g when off icPrs will bC installed. Mrs . Davis SCf\'l'd J'C'frcshmrnl s assisroo by Robin ra mpbC'II and Anita Smit h. They uS<'li a roo. whit e and blue ti>:'me with a poppy arrangl'ment fiark('() by ted tapers as tlte cc nt erpiecc· . Mrs. Davis presented .lf'nnifer Couch with a ca ke inscribed "Congratulations Jennifer" which was served with punch during the social hour. Joe and Betty Edwards rt Cheshire. She is 15 years old and is a member of the Wiggle and Giggle 4-H ClUb. Mary Edwards Is the daugbt£'1l d. Pearl and Linda Edwards of 1A$1g Bottom. She is 15 years old and 11 a member of the Wiggle and Giggle 4·H club. Jodi Brown is the daughter .of Jack and Kay FrederiCk d. Leadlpg Creek Road, Middleport. She is '16 years old and Is a member of the Meigs County Better llef>f Clqb. Steve Grady is the son of Paul and Cathy Grady of Bowman Rtin, Racine. He is 15 years old and is a member of the Outsiders 4-H Club. NOTICE THE FLEA . MARKET . AT MEIGS COUNTY FAIR GROUNDS WILL NOT BE HELD IN JULY BACK AlAIN IN AUCUST Trustees to meet Salisbury Township Trustees wil~ meet Thursday at 7 p.m. at the township hall on the Rocksprings Road. A public budget hearing will be held at that time. Lodge meets Tuesday Middleport Lodge 363. F&AM. will meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the temple. To meet Tuesday Publil' viewing SUMMER'S NEW I Sunon Township Trustees will meet at 8 p.m. TUesday at the Syracuse Muncipat Builduig. Chapter 2 Block Grant Program and Tit le 6 B Special Education Flow·Through Applications are available for public viewing at the offic<' of the superintendent. East· ern Hig h School. duting regular bu siness hours. I Long Bottom; two daughters. Jeanlf Reynolds and PhyUls How· erton. both of Middleport; a special friend. Virginia Walton. Reeds· ,;lie; a brother. Edwin Newlun, Pataskala; four sisters. June Grlf· fin, Long Bottom; Ruth Powell. Reedsville; Nellie Connolly, Ma · rietta, and Wilda Smith, Kansas City, Mo.. and 11 grandchllldren. Besides his parents, he was preceded in death by two sons, two daughters. his wife, Mae Kathryn Larki ns Newlu n, a son·ln-law and srveral brothers. Si>rvlces will be held at 1 p.m. Wednesday at the Ewing Funeral Home with Rev. Glen Deeter officia ting. Burial will be In Sand Hill Cemetery at Long Bottom . Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to 4 p.m. TuesdaY.· brich, Greg Ervin, Sharon Ervin, John Ervin, all of Athens. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith, Racine, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Sam Curtis, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Windon, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Holter. Mrs. Elma Epple, Mrs. Lucy Gaul, Roger Gaul, Mrs. Edrui Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Rlchard Barton; Mr. and Mrs. Charley Chaffee, ·Mae Rom· . ine, James H. Smith, Mr. and Mrs Cecil Mldklfl;Courtney and Carson Midkiff. .:4-H Congress attended by Meigs County delegates _ _ _ __ t===':H:O:NE=~====~L~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ All water bills for the month of July are to be paid at the water office in Pomeroy Village Hall. The office Is open from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m . Monday through Friday and from 8 a. m. ro noon on Saturday. • • Families gather for annual reunion acttvtttes___________, IEIEDS:YII1E, OH. Reminder Monday, June 30, 1986 • Continued from page 1 was seriously considering a re- geted at European capitals. The · sponse to a compromise offer hy United States so far has deployed Sovlet leader Mikhail Gorbachev about 572 of the Pershing 2 and on medlum·range missiles in cruise missiles it plans to deploy in E urope. Europe. The dfer was made in a personal letter delivered a week ago by the Issued license Sovlet Union's new ambassador to the United States and was noted as Steven William Bunce, 22, Mid· another sign that a Reagan· dleport, and Denise Lenla TUrner. Gorbache.v summit meeting will be 22. Pomeroy. held late this year or early next Douglas Eugene Adkins, 31, year, U.S. olflclals said. Middleport. and Velvet Lee The Soviets have 441 SS-20 Swisher, 25, Middleport. intermediate range missiles tar· The Daily Sentinel " 39537 STA111J. 7 Probe 8 & E Area deaths Clarence Darst investigation was ordered. the fourth degree. Apre-sentencing Strassman had· been Indicted by the grand jury on a charge of possession and use of a controled substance, abuse of the third degree. The reduced charge carries an indeterminate sen tence of 6.12 or 18 months. A breaking· and entering and several incidents of domestic vio· tence were investigated over the weekend by the department of Meigs County Sheriff Howard Frank. At 2: 15Sunday afternoon, Sharon .Johnson returned to her home at Racine to find a breaking and entering in progress. She rl'pOrt.ed that nothing was taken from the house and the Incidence remains under investigation. Reported Sunday to the sheriff's department was an accident which occurred Thursday. John Bass of Dexter reported that he was traveling on his motorcycle on County Road 17 when he rounded a curve and stuck a cow. The motorcycle was overturned and he received some injury. He was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital for treatmen t by private vehicle. The inciden t remai ns und er investigation. Foreign... • By The Bend and the 10th·lowest in the country, he said . Hawaii, Connecticut and Washington, D.C. have the highest prices, while South Dakota, Okla· homa arid Iowa have the lowest. The popularity of compact cars also is contJibutlng to the gas surplus. he said. FABRICS & CRAFTS Joseph Solomon Strassman. ap· pearing In the court of Judge Charles Knight Monday morning, entered a plea of guilt to a felony In urban and rural areas were more ft-ee from crime in 19~ than in 1984. mainly because those in urban areas were hit by fewer violent crimes and rural ooes had tess theft away from home. "They don't want the competitor to get a footmld," Pastor said, and so are lowering pJices. "We expected an Immense amount of traveling but are only sa>lng about half rt what we expected." Ohio gas prices are 5 cents to 6 . cents below the national average, ------------t OpsnlnR Julg Ill EASTERN HILL FABRIC SHOP Pleads guilty ·: ·Cr;me continued from page 1 ., ... ________ _ not rqJorted. an agency !p<lkesman said. In 5 percent of the households. a member fell victim to a violent crime- rape, robbery or assault last year. One in every 60 urban households had a member who was robbed, compared to one in 112 in the suburbs and one in 295 in rural areas. The report said households in The Big Bend Pony League will hold a pony league tournament July H3 in Mason. W. Va. Teams Interested should call 992-7582 before July 4. An action for dissoluton and another for divorce have bee.n filed in the Meigs County Common Pleas Court. Shelley Proffitt, State Routl' l38, Plan yanl sale Portland, and Monty Proffitt, Route 1, Portland, have filed for a The Bethany Church will hold a yard sale Wednesday and Thursdlssolutlon of their marriage. Marcella Casto, 36464 New Haven day on State Route 124 near Racine. Road. Long Bottom has filed for a 1 divorce from Donald Eugene Casto. Minersville, charging gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty. She · asks for custody of two minor children. Second swim session starts soon l Increased gas supply keeps holiday prices down in Ohio ACoolvllleman was cited by the state highwaypatmlforfallureto control the motor vehicle he was driving on Township Road m Saturday In Orange Township. John F. Cremeans, 16, was routhbound on ll3 at 3; 50 p:m. when he lost control, veering off the right side d. the road and striking a fence, according to the patrol's accident rl'port. His car was moderately damaged. ' . Monday, June30. 1988 JamHha Marta WIIHord Lottery winners Wilford birt/j CLEVELAND (UPJ) - Satur· day 's winning Ohio Lottery numbers: Dally Number 289. Ticket sa tes t o t a 1 e d $1.281,:m.so. witb a payoff due of $607,2n.50. Kimberly and Ray Willrord . Rutland. are announcing the birth of their first child, ,Jamltha Marla , hom .tunc 8 at the Holzer Medical Center. The infant weighed eight pounds. nine oun<Ys and was 21 inches long. Maternal gra ndpart•nt s arc How· ard and Marl!' Birchfield. Rutland. and great grandparents are Noah and Mlrley Birchfield. Dade City. Fla. Pat ernal grandparents arc Bill and Chilrlotte W!Uford. Rutland. and the great grandparents are Bernie<' Wll~ord . Rutland . and Emmett and Goldie Lightfoot, Middleport. Mae Lightfoot. Middle· port, is a paternal great great grandmother. Lotto 29, 22, 20, 8, 34, 32. Lotto ticket sales $3,260.590. rota led .....---'----------1 INTERESTED IN FREE RENT? 1 I 1 ,................ ............ It '*' 1111 II( !1$11 ~ COME TO THE MAPLES THE MAPLES "Free R•t" ...irtments ' -,..- •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. dppllc~nts will receive free rent for 30 days followin& move·in. •Applicants must make full sectrity deposit peyment prior to move-in. dpplicants must live in an effic~~Y apertment atTIIE MAPlES aminimum of six (6) months or will forfeit free rent amount from security deposit return. ;rApplicants must be 62 years of or must have proof of handicap or disability. Call or stop in at THE MAPLES for more information •ce 99 2 7022 IJL------~~~~·~~~:t_ ______J Dinner held Members of th Adult Bas.lc Education class or Pomeroy held a • surprise dinner for the teac hers of · the class. Mrs. Pat Neece. Mrs. : Awnelle Aleshire, and Mrs. Tina : Green. •1 Attending were Pamcta Marie :1 Judi, John E. Brannum, Debra M. ;I Krautter, Joan Landers. .Shirley ·I Hubbard, Debbie Willie, Donald :1Armentrout, Or~tha , Marion and ) Michelle Snider. Karen Blanken· ·t ship and Rick, Ann Colburn. Dewey • Autherson, Brenda Watson, La:1 retta Timmons, Jure Yost, Bill ~ Miller. and John Bush. J Slinderella meets At the TUeday night Mason Class, Naomi Young lost the m:>st wrekly I weight and rhe runner·UP was Nora Fields. In the kids class, Nikki I.-weaver bst the rrost weight with Kelly Holcomb as runner-up. Ruth Smith was top loser at tbe 1 I Wednesday morning class, and Joan Vaughan at the evening class with CatiiY Workman being runner· 1 I I.' Up. YOUR TICKtT TO WIN AND TRAWL OHIO! Rub the six squares on your ticket. If any three squares match, you win that prize amount! Win a "free ticket." $2. $5. $25. $50 to $100.000. I ~tond Chance Drawing Win 1of 2 Ohio-made Airstream motorhomes, plus enough cash to drive it around Ohio for a year! (Total value each prize: $150,000.) Collect 12 "Travel Ohio" stubs. One appears on the right-hand side of each ticket Write your name and address on each stub. and mail alll2 stubs to: SECOND CHANCE DRAWING, P.O. BOX 94610, Cleveland, Ohio 44101. One Airstream give- away drawing occurs in August: thesecond drawing occurs after the announced co nclusion of the game. Entries in lhe first drawing are not held over. You are collecting 12 stubs to commemorate the Ohio Lottery's 12th Anniversary. Grand Prize Drawing! Redeem winr.ing "free tickets" at an Ohio Lottery Sales Agent and you're automatically entered in the Grand Prize Drawing to be held at the announced conclusion of the game. The Million Dollar Grand Prize is paid at $50,000 a year for 20 years. Out olthe 25,000.000 Onio.The Heart Of II All game cards produced. there are 15 prizes ot 1100.000 ... 15,000 pr•zes ol $50 .. . 37,500 prizes of $25 .. .t88 ,000~lf1Zesol ~~ · ·: 2,497,500 prizes of $2 ... and 1,250,000 "~ ticket w•nners. I\AI 011 6 .:w'S -TCH H Jf A (INO .....C '""' '""''~' IIOI.OI~I 1l( O il {~l\ Winners o1 $100.000 must submit claims, 1M person. for . validation and payment a1 an OhkJ Lottery Regional OM•.ce In Canton, Cincinnati, Cleveland . Columbus, Dayton. Manena. Toledo Of Youngslown. All other winn.rs can coMectthelr prizes ins1ant1y from any.lansed OhiO LOnery Sakts Agent . (,__. M~ ILLIO _N_DO _ LIAK -GRAN -.- 0 =-PK === I n: =-) J �. ~ •• • ". • • ,.. Monday, June 30, 1986 Page-B-The Daily Sentinel Holiday events planned in Pt. Pleasant Point Pleasant Mayor J .J. Wedge today announced plans for tb!S year's "Happy Birthday to America" celebration July 4-5 at Krodel Park. For the llrst tlme, the city w1ll be sponsoring two days full of acttv,!-. ties In oll>ervance of the nation s birthday, Including bands, twirlerS and Dreworks. The American Association 01 Retired Persons (AARP) wlll sponsor an ox roast and bake sale and the Mason County Community Action Agency wtll have a booth featuring baked goods and other Items In the clubhouse. Also on July • 4, the city will recognize Disabled American Veterans IDAV \, PrisOners of War (POO's) and tmse Missing In Action (MIAsl at 5 p.m. Paddle bOating and swimming at Krodel wlll open at 10 a ,m. end close at 8 p.m. on both July 4 and July 5. Miniature golf will open at · 10 a.m. and close at 10 p.m. both 1 days. Harmon Park Swimming Pool wll! open at 10:00 ii.m. and . ~lose at 8 p.m. July 4. Recreation Director Brtan Bt!Ungs has anrounced chlldrens' games w1ll be held at Fort Randolph at 3 p.m ., with awards gtven In each class. A diving contest Is scheduled for July 4 at 9 a.m. at Harmon Park Pool. Registration Is now underway for chlldren of all ages at the pool or Krodel Park frO!'!! noon to 6 p.m. Friday July 4 . Noon: Opening, .Invocation, fiag raising; welcome by Mayor J immy Joe Wedge. 1 p.m.: Annex (rock music). 2: ~ p.m.: Charley Lllly Poor Side Band (country music) . 3: ~ p.m.: White's School of TaekWon-Do demonstration. 4 p.m.: Old Milwaukee Band (country, bluegrass). 5 p.m.: Veteran's recognition. 6 p.m.: Zucchini Pickers (folk music) . 7:15p.m.: Sugar and Spice, baton an,j porn porn group. 7:00 p.m.: Jonnle Belinda Mea· doll~ (gospel music). 8:30p.m.: Sugar and Spice, baton and porn porn group. 9 p.m.: StaffOOuse Rvad (rock) . Da rk: fi reworks. Bloodmobile making Mason Coun.ty stop People who Uve and work In the Point Pleasant area can celebrate what's best about Amertca by participating in a special Amertcan Red Cross blood drlve Tuesday, July 1, from noon to 6 p.m. at Christ Eplsoopal Church, 8J4 Main St.. Point Pleasant. In addition to providing critically needed blood supplies for the Fourth of July holiday, Mason Countians will be able to demonstrate their love for their country and fellow citizens through tbe personal and patriotic act of donating blood, according to Betty Johnston, blood program coordi- nator for Mason County. "For life and Uberty, give before you celebrate" Is the theme of the blood drive, reflecting the purely American s)irlt of volunteerlsm which launched the Red Cross blood program In the 1940s and 1950s. "This coming Independence Day Is very significant for area residents, both because of the celebration of one of our country' s most beloved symbols c:t freedom, and because the summer blood slump has hit us earller and more severely this year," Johnston says. "When we thlnkoftheglvlngand bloodshed Involved In making this country the best, the simple act of donating blood Is one of the easiest, most painless ways of demonstra 1. !ng patriotism at its best, besides the fact that each donation could save as many as four Uves," she adds. Donating blood takes about one hour, Including registration, health check, refreshments and about 10 minutes for the actual blood donadon. The July 1 blood drive Is being co-soonsilred bv the Point Pleasant Junior Woman's Club. Tuttle Cole, her great ~andmother, and B. Newland : Tuttle, great great grandmother, pictured holdhtg Sanuul!ha. The family now has three five generation ..,___ groups. UM District makes assignments COLUMBUS - Ap)Xllntments have been made within the United Methodist Church for the upcoming year, and the list of. the Athens district, which includes Meigs and Gallla Counties, has been anoounced. United Methodist )Xllicy requires ministers to be ap)Xlinted annually. Named superir.tendent ol the district is Frank E. Rowe, serving his first year. In the Cheshlre Charge, Kurt G. Cline, student pastor, has been appointed. His charge Includes Addison, Cheshire, Kanauga and Kyger. Coolville has been assigned Jeffery S. Burdsall. In Gallipolis, Richard A. VIlardo has been appointed to Chrtst United Methodist , and JoSEPh L. Hefner aJ)d Gerald D. Lewis are assigned to Grace United Methodi st. Lewis will be in his third year as associate at Grace. In Green Parish, Centenary has been ap)Xllnted Orville R. White, who has been there three years , and WOllam E. Canrode has been assigned to Bethesda for the second year. Both are part time. Meigs Cooperative Parish resource ministries has been assigned Robert B. Mussman. At Middleport Heath, Clemente S. Zuniga has been assign~ for the second year. In the Northeast cluster of Meigs Cooperative Paris h, Allred has been ap)Xlinted Donald W. Archer for the fourth year; Joppa was ap)Xllnted Seldon Johnson for the sixth year and ReedsvUle wlll be assigned at a later time. · · James E. Corbitt is ap)Xlintect to Pomeroy ·ror the filth year, and Roek Sprtngs-Enterprlse Ch~ . which InclUdes Enterprise, Flat, woods and Rvck Springs, has been assigned Melvin J. Franklin for the second year. Rutland Charge, which Includes Pearl Chapel, Rutland, Salem Center and Snmwille wUI be supplied later. The Southern Clu ster of Meigs Cooperative Parish has been as· signed Roger L. Grace al Apple Grove In his third year and Paul A. McGuire at Bethany for the fOurth year. Syracuse Charge, which Includes Asbury. Forest Run and Minersville. has been assigned Steven L Nelson for the fourth year. In the North GaUia Charge of Gallla County, Chester L. Lemley has been assigned for the fourth year. The c)large Includes Bidwell, Porter, VInton and Westerman. .Pearl Casto has been assigned for the thlrd yea r to Pattlot andJoanrtP S. Kernitz was ap)Xllnted to Simpson Chapel In Rio Grande tor the second year. Athens District names superintendent COLUMBUS- The Rev . Frank Rvwe has been appointed District Supertntendent of the Athens District of The United Methodist e liureh. The appointment was anoounced by Bishop Edsel A. Anunons, resident bishop of the W~ t Ohio Conference of The United Methodist Church , at the recent session of the Annual Conference. Rvwe succeeds the Rev. Benjamin Edwards. Edwards has been assigned to the Christ United ' Metoodlst Church, Washington Court House, after serving six ~ars as the Athens District Soperlntendent. Rowe has been pastor of the Wesley United Methodist Church. Bryan, for the past six years. He has served Churches In Genoa, North Baltimore. Lima, Columbus, and Zanesvtlle. In 1958 Rowe was pastor r1 the Conference Rural Church of the Year, and was awarded the Good Citizen Award by the Roman Ca tholic Ptocese of Columbus In 1973. A native of Toledo, Rowe Is a gra:luate of Bowllng Green State tJnl-<ersity and Oberlin School of Theology. He received the Practl cal Theology Award from Oberiln at the time of hls graduation. He Is married to the former Beverly Hessey of Fostoria, Ohio. They have two sons, Steven and John. Steven Is an attorney In Columbus, and J ohn Is minister at the New Ufe Community Church In Little Rock, Ark. ~luegrassAmerica f set for Portsmouth Sternwheel Regatta July 4th weekend .- "Biuegr assAmerica!," a nonprofit organization, has scheduled Its Drst annual Fourth of July fistlval In Portsmouth, with 19 bluegrass groups coming In for the event. BluegrassAmerlca has been formed exclusively for preserving, promoting, teaching and enjoying bluegrass mu sic, its related traditions and Ideals. . · BluegrassAmerlca Is being held In conjunction with Portsmouth Stemwheel Regatta, a July 4th celebratlon that draws many thou · sands of people to the area annuallY. Stan Richards of the Ohio ...Department of Natural Resow;res said, "The location chosen tJr the festival which Is 7 ml~s west of Portsmouth on Ol~ Creek Road , 'just off Rt. 125, Is a natural tlf'e!!t setting previously used for other natlonal convmtlons. The site," he stated "wlll accommodate up to 2,100 carrpers,ln" the rough, and up to 6,100 cars and yet retain the rustle atmosphere so desirable for bluegrass festivals. The Division rt Forestry wtll provide 24 hour security and ample water fi:Jr the festival goers," Richards said. .Gary Rivers, co-ordinator llr tbe Stemwheel Regatta said, "We )lope to draw thousands of prople from ouUylng areas to tiE bluegrass festival who might otberwtse mt be In the area and \l! able to take advantage of the Sternwbeel Celebration." He tuJtlEr stated , "We will try to J;l"OVlde an hourly shuttle service l:lr the l:llk attending the festival, so that they may participate In the many eva~ts or the Regat!JI, Including t\toO big para:les and two giant fireworks displays on · Friday and Saturday nJghts, canoe r.a::es. carnival rtdes and other events - 'With oo parking worries!" Shirley Adams. chairman of the Stemwheel Regatta said , "In add!· lion to the rormal Sternwheel events there wUI be a Liberty Bali and a Captain's Dinner with celebrities and V I P 's from all rNer the state. Judy Masters, chairman of tiE BluegrassAmerlca festival said, "We are combining patriotism and cultural tradition In a giant festival celebration. We wtll have 19 bands. a free pig roast and a special big gospel show at the festival oo Sunday with Church service at 11 a.m. We're having The Country Gentlemen, Ralph Stanley, The Spencer Family, Quickstlver and many other nationally .known groups. Ourobjectlvelsto provlde a "clean family-type festival at a price everyone can afford . Anyooe Interested In advance tickels can contact Masters at ll4-!i!6-~ll or WPA Y Radio at 614-l\3-5176. Dally rates are also available at $7 for Friday, $8 Saturday and $7 for Sunday or $'!1 lbr the weekend at the gate. Chlldra~ under 12 with parents are tree. Whistle found, just in the nick of time I ' . BEREA, Ohio (UP! ) - A steam whistle used In the Cleveland surbub of Berea to call flreflghters to' a blaze has been found - just In time for the community's l50th anniversary year. The whistle, purchased from a boat after an 1897 Dre In a men's store destroyed much rl. the oowntown area, was discovered In the basement of retired Assistant Fire Chief Samuel Gray, ln. .He says the three-foot brass whistle krown as Old Jumbo wasn't really lost, just lost track of, The whist~. used to call men to work at the quarries, had been purchased by Gray's wife's grandfather woose store ~;aught fire In 1897. Gray, who retired In 1976 after~ years as a firefighter, acquired tiE whlstleaooutadozenyearsago.It's been In his basement much r1 that time. He says It takes two people to carry It up or down the stairs. Gray said that the 1897 Drewas so bad !hat Cleveland shipped a Dre a~glne out to Berea on the railroad tracks to help battle the blaze. Store owner J .C. Nokes was so saddened by the loss of his store that he purchased the brass whistle from a . boat ad donated It to the town as a fire whistle, Gray said. Residents soon learned tha one blast the fire was In the mean center d town; two on the east side, three oo the oouth side, four on the west and five on the oorth side. Historians, who said the whistle was Installed at a mill, said It also was used to signal starting and stopping times at the sandstone quarrtes. But by 19$, the quarrtes wrre played out and ·closed, and modem methods had been Introduced at the fire department and tiE whistle became outdated. Old Jumbo eventually ended up at tiE dty's old electriC plant before Gray said someone called him In the 1970s telling him where It was and that he might want it for some personal and professional memories. Spirit of Liberty, N.Y. Lady Liberty has checkered past Waving the to h for a quiet town .~ New York's lady in the harbor has served as a sign of liberty and hope for generations or immigrants and their descend ants. But the Statue of Liberty's history has more starts and stops than a sightseer's trip up her 335 steps. The idea that the peopl e of France would give America a stat ue dedica ted to liberty was hatched at an 1865 dinner party given by French historian Edouard de Lahoulaye. Dinner guest Frederic-Auguste Bartholdi , a young sculptor born in Colmar, AI· sace,. and raised in Paris, was deeply msp1red. Having originally conceived such a statue as a monument for the Suez Canal, Bartholdi now saw it as a symbol of Fra nco-American friendship. Barthold! began draw ing up his plans for the Statu e of Liberty in 1870 but later that year the Franco-Prus: sian War devastated Fra nce. Bartholdi's Alsace was lost to Gem1any, givmg the sculptor's passion for his statue an added meaning In 1871 , Bartholdi arrived in New York to find out whether America ns wanted the statue - and if th ey 'd help pay for it. As his steam ship sa iled mto New York Harbor, it pa ssed BedJoe's Island, named after the 17thcentury Dutch merchant who once owned it. Barthold\ knew this was the perfect home for "Libert y Enlightening the World." After traveling throughout the United States. Barthold\ concluded that Americans would be will ing to pay for Liberty's pedestal. Dt>spitc this, the statue was placed on hold for three yea rs because of polilic.11 problems in France. Barthold! completed his fina l draft of the Statue of Liber ty in 1875. He followed the conventioi1 of depletin g liberty as a woman, her left foot thrust forward over broken chains to show the progress from her former bondage. Liberty's seven-spiked ''-'~"'"' -·~I By Tom Tiede ~ ili!J.~h -- 1 1 WORKERS IN PAHIS s ~nt nine years J· I · _ h s Lb 1,:.::~~~~~~~·~-~~~~~~~~~e~ta~t~ue~of~l~e~rt~y::_.- crown represents the! seven cont i· torch were ready for display in Phila- nents and seas, the tablets in her left delphia in 1876. In June 1885, Bartholhand bear the date Ju ly 4. 1776. R.1r- d! dismantled the statue, packaged tholdi borrowed th e classica l style of her in 2U crates and ship ped her to the ancien t Greeks, his fiancee's arms Now York. and hi s mother's prorile as rn odrls fur America received Liberty, bu t had 110 place for a 225-ton woman. AtLi berty. Alexandre Gustave Eiffel: creator tempts to raise $250,000 for Liberty's of the famed tower. designed Liber- pedestal had been a phenomenal flop. ty's framew ork . In Paris, varying Then German immigrant Joseph Punum bers of workers (depending upon litzer. partly out of sentiment and how much money was available at partl y out of a desire to boost circulaany given time) pounded th in (1 !lOOth tion, ran editorials in his worki ngof an inch) sheets of copper and rivet· class Ne w York City daily. The World, ed them together over a wooden asking for money for the base. The nafra m e to form Liberty's fea tures. tion responded - especially AmeriThe construcuon of the 151-foot can schoolchildren. who contributed Amazon took nine years - fr om !8i5 their mite boxes and pennies. The to 1884 - and cost $400,000. Some Statue of Liberty was finally unveiled people had naive ly hoped that she on a rainy Oct. 28. 1886. would be do ne in time for America's re nten nial. but onl y her arm and ELBERFELDS FIVE GENERATIONS - Mrs. Mabel Roush, center, a resident ol Scenic Hills Nursing Home, Galllpolls, is surrounded by tour generations of family. AI right Is her daughter, Geraldine Roush Cleland. At left Is her l{l'linddaughtw, Barbara "Where Can We Find Him. " A thank you note was read from Sandi Hawley for a gi ft . Ca rds wrre signed for May HoltN, Edith Sisson, and Verm n and Helen James J. Guinther, Susan F . Guinther i> Mary L. Guinther, Pt. bt, Sutton. Lorenzo D. Davis, Sr .. to Roger W. Davis, Cert. of Trans., Porn. Vlll. Antbony Corsi, Helen Corsi to Donald Edward Whaley, Ida Coteen Whaley, parcels, Bedford. Donald Pigott. Susan Elizabeth Pigott aka, Bettie or Betty Pigott to Raymond F. Johnson, Dorothy M. llmson, parcels, Olive. Audra Edna Hayes to James WUUam Boyd. Ladonna Garoldene Boyd, parcels, Bedford . Ross J . Stewart, Gertrude M. Stewart to Steve Allen Burton, Connie Faye Burton, Pt.lotslB& 19, Mldd. VIII. Rvy Grueser, Opal M. Grueser to Ronald Sykes, parcels. Chester. Sherman Tillis, Kathleen Tillis and Vtllageof Rutland, Agree Right r1 Way, Rutland VIII. Ellen Ebersbach and VIllage. c:i Rutland, Agree Right or Way, Rutland VUI. Audrey G. McCoy, Dec., 1.0. McCoy , Cert . of Trans, Chester. Edna Pearle Canaday, Robert K. . Can a:! ay to Allan Doyle Gibson, . Sabra Joanna Gibson, parcels, Rutland. William D. Davis Jr., Coral D. · Davis to William D. Davis, Jr., Coral D. Davis, bt's, Syracuse. Elmer E. Kaiser, Dec., to Loretta E. Rvgers, fka, Loretta A. Kaiser, Affld:, Bedford. ' Nease. Forty-four sick and shutln calls were reported. Refreshments were served to the members and guests. Mrs. Weber and Marbelle Warner. FIRST OF THE MONTH SPECIALS S795 '79 Ford LTD '7 8 Buick Skylark S295 '78 AMC Concord :~:~NICE S89 5 . S495 '7 7 Ford Granada '77 Plymouth Wagon S495 '7 6 Pontiac Wagon S595 '76 Chev. Vega Wgn. S395 :'7$ ·: PJy.mouth Duster S295 S295 '7~ Buic~ Wago.n :-'70 : Me~cury Cougar S295· I• 4 Dl. RUNS GOOD 2 Dl. Property transfers MECHANICAU Y SOUND '· " . . ' ' ' IF THESE PRICES ARE NOT LOW ENOUGH - MAKE US AN OFFER!! • SEE: J . D. Story, Jimmy Deem. Ed Bartels, Nona Nelson, Peggy Ellis SEE US AND YOU WILL SEE "WE HAVE THE I<EYS TO ABErrER. DEAL" . • ' CLASSIFIED ADS asupermarket for everything. SMITH-NELSON' MOTORS POMEROY 500 EASTIIAIN 992-2174 .' . are altogether happy aboUt lt. , The townsfolk say Liberty was · named lor "that sentiment whicb tlie : inhabitants hold !10 dear." There Ia a. sign In the town office that elbort~· the proelamation of Iibert] "lbroqh· out the land." There are allo red1, white and· bhie bumper stickers, aDG : the Stan and Stripes is planted in a . good many lawns. · For all of ll,_though, tile raiden&have not planned a formal oblerva- 1 tion of the Statue ol Liberty's birth-' day. What's more, there won't even be·· a community ceremony for Jndepeti· · dence Day. Abraham Kleinman, thevillage superviso r, says a small con- · cert is scheduled for July 12, but, "ub, . I'm afraid that's it." Kleinman goes on to say that economic considerations are the main· reasons why. He points out that the · town and village are in the middle of the Catskill Mountain tourl!t area. He says the Fourth of July will be the : start of a premier holiday weekend, : "and. naturally, we have to concentrate on that. " Besides this, the budget for public. celebrat ions is not as accommodating. in Liberty, N.Y., as it is in New York, N.Y. The supervisor says the pennies are all accounted for in this neck of the woods. He says the village can't · afford to spend money for a carnival, even in Ihe case of an arguably good · l'ause Hence, the big day is going to pass , largely without incident here wherethe Ne w Worl d was settled, here' where th e llevolution was fought, ' and , certainl¥··-here where a smaH part of the tired, the poor and the hud· . died masses of so many teeming: shores have learned to breatll free be- . qiue the golden door. Indeed , Sybil Wach may he the only resident prepari ng a formal commem oration. She says she will hold 3"Mis.• Liberty contest in private. She ) will invite women of all ages to dresa · up in robes, or what have you, and the entrants will ~e judged ' '- INDEPENDENCE DAy· SALE Cleland Gheen. In the rear is Rebecca Gheen Bradford, her great granddaughter, and In front are great great granddaughters Rachel and Stephanie. The family picture was taken on May 28 which was Mrs. I!Alush's 92nd birthday. UMW at Forest Run conducts meeting "Women and Addiction: The Hidden Problem" was the Jrogram topic at the recent meeting of the Forest Run United Methodist Women held at the home ol Erma Rvush. Evelyn Hollon had the program rotlng that Its purpose was to enable women to realize drug abuse exists among women and to provide Information about the lack of treatment fac tlitles, and to offer help by shartngoomfortand healing which God provides through scripture and worship. The program took a talk sbow format with in terv!ews. Taking part were Mary Nease, Kathleen Scott, Mary K. Roush and Franoes Weber. A prayer for healing concluded the program. Hilda Yeauger presided at the meeting which opened with the Lord's Prayer. Officers gave reports, and Lillian · Napper read The Daily Sentinel-Page 9, Story of the statue By Denloe Gorga FIVE GENERATIONS - This Is one ol Meigs County's five generation famllfes. From the left !hey are Robin Ritchie Jones, rmther of three monlh old Samantha Jo Jones ol Arlington, Te>Wl; NHa Jean Cole Ritchie, Samantha's grandmother; Orielta Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio �: Page-1 0-The Deity Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ·' Fanners hope to reduce hog production by • nme percent WASHINGTON ( UPI) tarmers intend to reduce hog production by 9 percent this summer and fall, likely trimming next year's pork chop and bacon supplies and raising hog priC<'S. . In a quarterly report on hog numbers, the AgricuiturP Depanrnent said Monday farmers intend to have 5.16 million sows give birth from June to November. Department analyst Leland Sou· thard said the decline is a continua · liOn of a cutback that began th!'Ee years ago, which has boosted priCf'S to profitable levels of 1982. . "It looks like we will be In profitability for hogs lor a while," he said. · ;From last December through May, the pig crop was 41.1 million head, down 3 percent from a year ago. Sows giving binh were down 5 perrent to 5.31 million, bui that decline was offset partially bY a record average or 7.73 pigs per litler. compared with 7.64 pigs a year ago. On June 1. when the survey was ronducted , iherP were 48.8 mi!Uon hogs and pigs In the United States, down 7 percent from a year ago and the lowest June 1 inventory sinre 1975. The breeding inventory of 6.3!1 million head was 9percent less than a year ago and the lowes! June 1 tally sinre inventory estimates begun in 1964. ThP inventory or hogs headed to slaughter was 42.5 million. 6 perrent Jess than a year ago. were Wind erosion ·inore than aver~ hut about the 8811le as in previous year · WASHINGTON (UP]) - Wind erixled 8.4million acres In the GrPa t PlainS during winter and spring. $Out the same as last year but more than the average. The Agriculture Department said !'ylonday that 8.5 million acres were damaged by wind dunng the same period a year earlier, !rom November through May. Wind has eroded land in 10 Great PlainS states by an average rj 6.35 mUllon acres annually sinre 1970. A tecord of about 16 mllllon acres was damaged In 1954-55. , ,Texas alone accounted lor aimosl 3.3 mUIIon acres, or 3!1 perrent d the Iota!. Las! year, 2.8 million acrPS were damaged in Texas. The main cause of wind erosion this year was lack d precipitation, which hampered growth or wheat and cover crops that protect the land. Conservationists consider land to be wind-damaged when 1.5 tons per acre per year arP blown away, three Urnes the rate of natural S>il replacement. rial pesticides are protelris that degrade quickly In the ~viron­ !Tirnt. Thus microblals must be applied many times to control Insects that mature over long perlodls of time and that drives up costs. Caulder said microbial pesticides are very specific about the bugs they atlack. That limits commercial acceptance because farmers believe they must attack a wrole host rJ. Insects attacking their plants, when In actuality, only 1 percent or 2 percent of pests- like comroot wonn, cotton boUworm and com ear worm - are causing !li percent of economic tosses. Individual chemical pesticides also control only a very narrow range of Insects, but theY are perceived to have broader application. There Is also a perception that txological pesticides kiD bugs too slowly, leaving t.Jgs to do more damage. In reality, Caulder said, bugs quilleedlng on plants as soon as they receive a toxic dose. even though they survive the dose lnitlaDy. So far the most successful natural Insecticide has been B. t., or bacUius thuringtensls. Finns have had to live with !Imitations of the product as found In nature. "The current rommecciai B.t. products are applied as naked, unprotected. spores and crystals," Caulder said. "They degrade very rapidly, thus limiting their persistenre and usefulness." Mycogen has used genetic engineering to let nature mcapsule the B. t. toxin to Increase its persistence In the environment. The gene that produCf'S the toxin is genetically enginEered Into an organism that protects the loxln from degrading when it Is placed tack into the environment. Chemicals have Uttle real edge over biologicals in the range of Insects they can control. Blolechnology permlts scientists to give biological controls an edge by Increasing their spectrum of control with additional protein toxins. Tradit kma1 B.t. controls only moths. Mycogen has discovered a new B.t. that 6 active against the beetle family, Including hoD weevils, cornroot worms and pests of stored grain. " With biotechnology, we can engineer a delivery mechani!lm with muttlple toxins to control a broader spectrum 'or pests," Caulder said. Genetic engineering permits scientists to load a microbial with more toxins. In the past. microbial manufacturers were left with wha· lever genetic capacity was found in nature. In nnost cases, the microbIal !l'oduced too little toxin to produce a rapid effect. Now the toxin gene can he moved to a new microbe wtth genetic ability to produce rrnre effective levels or toxin. Caulder said no natural insect resistance has occurred against natural toxins. By rontrast Insects can develop quick resiStance to synthetic chemicals. ToxinS create no environmental problems, whereas chemicals can build up at unsafe levels In the food chain and ground water. Even when scientific obstacles are overcome, Caulder warned that many companies wUI !all to recognize I he progress and act rn it. Meigs County Agents Corner Here's some harvesting tips c. By John Rice Coul&y Extension Agenl Agriculture POMEROY- Knowiedgeo!the molstUrP content of forage is important to the IJ'oducer In <l'der to perlorm the hatvesting opera· . lions of ensUing or baUng and storing. A crude procedure lor estimating the moisture level is lljeezlng, twisting, feeUng the forage, and making a " guesstimate" tased oo past experience. This has been the most rapid and commonly used metb:ld. Another method Involves drying a weighed sample of the forage In an oven or ovm -llke device ilr a prescribed time. This 6 time· consuming. Beyond this, the molstureconten t of the forage In the field could have changed substantially by the completion of the drying d the sample and could be greatly different from the computed moisture. This IJ'O<E· dure has been the rrnst accurate of those used In recent years. A microwave ovm, Ito wever, can be used to estimate moisture levels of forage In just a lew minutes. Many farm homes now have microwave ovms which could make this procedure possible. A smaU kitchen, dietacy or postage scaie is necessary, preferably one which weighs In grams. Suggestions lor forage rmlsture levels are as follows- baUng hay :!1'!! or less; large bales II' stacks less than aJ%; upright silo (open)ID«i%; sealed silo - 40-45%; horizontal or bunker silo - ffi.70%. For fUrther details, give IL'l a call. We wUI send complete details. Stored Grain - ~mmer Problems - H you're storing grain on the farm, now Is the time to watdl lor problems. Warm weather brings both mold and Insects. "You had to go Into the summer with good quality grain," William R Schnug says. "U you didn't, l's probably too late to avoid some damage to the grain. The main thlng Is to not walt any longer. Inspect your bins to see what problems you have." Mold caused by high grain rrnlstUrP and temperature is IJ'Obi· bly the biggest problem wtth summer storage. Grain should have been dried 1o a 14 percent moisture level If it Is 1o be kept throughout the warm summer months. The key to summer storage success is to monitor the grain and Its temperature throughout the summer. To keep grain at uniform temperature and rrnisture levels the best practice it to airate it . Schnug says to run the fans at night wheq the temperature drops Into the 10 degree range. It will take several consecutive nights of this to cool the graln properly. Insects already In the stored grain must be taken care d immediately if the graln is to be kept m thefarm.lnmanycasesthe solution Is expensive and time ronsuming. Insect-infested grain can be moved to another bin on the !arm.!! this Is done, make sure that the new bin has been treated with lnsecti· dde and the grain treated during transfer. Fumigating the grain without moving it Is another alternative. However, a special license Is .reeded to buy the chemlcals and training required to use the appil· eating equipment . This often means hiring qualilled applicators. Their lee may make seUing the gralrr a rrnre feasible alternative. The quality d grain as It goes Into storage Is the key factor In how well it will keeptbroughoutthesummer. Grain undamaged by harvest drying and handUng has a better chance of surviving summer storage. Who Controls The Bull?? Who's In control, you or your bull' ProtitabWty or commercial cowtcalt JI'O(Illctlon Is dependent upon lour factors Including percent calf crop, weaning weights of the calves, the price received per pound for the calves, and the annual costs of maintaining cows. AI· though it IL'lually receives less eJ11)hasls, reproductive efficiency Is tar more Important than growth. Peraent calf crop, or In other words, the percentage of females exposed to some type of breeding season last summer, \hat actually bring a calf to weaning this fall, is used as a major reproductive efficiency. In short, we need a calf from 'every cow born early In the calving season lo insure adequate weaning weight to cover the annual cost or maintaining the beef cow. The only way to Insure that all calves arP born early In the calving smson Is to have a shOrt 45 to 60day breeding season resulting in a shOrt calving season. It has been estimated that at least 10 percent of the commercial cow/ call producers In Ohio allow the buU to run with the cow herd · year round. This results In calves being born virtually every month or the year and the row herd being in all stages of production, which creates problems In animal and pasture management, production and marketing. IISUBTRACT" THOSE THINGS GATHERING DUSt lW DOllARS TO YOUR POCKET WITH A CLASSIFIED AD 992-2156 WASHINGTON (UPI) - Law· makers believe a majority vote by farmers In favor of wheat produc· tlon controls In a non-binding poll would push Congress to reopen the farm law enacted last year. Sen. Edward Zorlnsky, D· Neb., who Insisted the poU be Included In the 19!5 farm law, said Wednesday he would not oresume to tell That could lead a small flrm Uke Mycogen to challenge large chemical companies with success. ·Busin.ess SerVices farmers how to vote, because the wte should be an accurate test of farmer opinion. He made It clear, however, he supports mandatory production controls, designed to produce higher wheat prices, for two or three years to trim surpluses. Ballots were sent out Wednesday and must be returned by July 14. Howard L WriteMI ACCENT Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES PHONE 992-2156 Aft.r •PLAOUIS •flAYS 'CHAIMI ~~~- Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice NOTICE TO BIDDERS LEGAL NOTICE Noticolo ._robyglven that tho Boord of Educotlon of tho Melgo Local School Dlotrlct. Moigo County, Ohio. will offer lor oole by . . tod bido lor eight 181 ochool Bus Oortt~~o. Rutlond, Ohio. 742·2990. Termo of Sole wilt be ,.,h or check w~h pooltlve t.D. PUBLIC NOTICE OnJuly8, 1988at8:30P. M. the Rutlond Townohip TNIIOOI will hold I public s..ted bidl for aJpptving, dollverlng ll)d inltllting TWO· WAY RADIO EQUIPMENT wil bt received by the Board of t._ EduCIItion of Meigs Loc:al Sc:llool Dlltric:t. at the Office of the Tra.aner, 621 South Third Avenue, Midd'-rt, Ohio, 45760. lrltil 12:00 noon, Eootom Daylight Time on July 10. 1986. Bids wilt be QllSlfld 1t 2:00P.M. on the same day in the Office of the Superintt11dent C~ies of the specifications aind prvpoul btanks are availe· bto at tho Meigs Local School Dis1rict. Office of the Troos- urer. 621 South ThirdA'*"'ue, Middlopon. Ohio. 45760. No proposal will be constdered unless tubmin.t on the blenk pmposaltorms fum~hed with the specifications. Each bid sh1M be ltCCOff1J~· led bv a 10% Bid Bond satisflctory to the owner or by certHiod chock on 1 oolv111t bank in the sum of Ul'l percent It 0%1 of the omount of the maxifftlm bid . Bids are to be bUlBI and IWO (2) VMI IRd two 121 trucllo. ot tho TrN· surer's office, Meigs bids. Jane fry, Tre~aurer Meigs local School Di1trict 821 S. Third Avenue Midd~pon. Ohio 46780 18130: 1717. 14, 21 . 4tc yoor 19B7. All c~IZMI CARE Cleaned, protected, l811ltiztcl ond &!. ~ Rutland Townahip Trusteea WE ARE YOUR SALES AND SERVICE HEADQUARTERS FOR •ZINITH •SYLVANIA Edno M. Swick, Clerk Molgo County. Ohio 181 30. 1tc •SPEED QUEEN LAUNDRY •GIBSON REFRIGERATOR •SATELUTE SALES & SERVICE WH0-0-0-0 can help We HtvJ Ahll Tl• s~ you? ClASSIFIED . ADS #DOB22EHB37755 6. 1972 lntemetional bus 66 Pllltnger #136820H348044 #1 3882CHA20793 8. 1972 lntomotlonol buo 88 pauenger #CSE522V1 13504 on ~. outside of the 9. 1976 Dodge Trodoomon envelope as falowt: ''TWO- Van - #B21 BB8X046288 WAY RADIO EQUIPMENT 10. 1986 GMC Hondi-Von 810" . Th11 aJeceslful biddet - #G1001PE3718A will be required to fumith a 11. 1966 Chevrolot 12 ton I satisfactory Pitrformance . Stoko Body Bond for 100% of the contract #C8538F132745 price. lllo bid ml'( be with · 12. 1973 GMC Chevrolet ••led drMVn lfter tcheduled dosing time or N~t of bids br at looot oi<ty 1601 doyo. DeWery dl1e must be stll.td 111 lhe bid form and wiU be taken into c:x:msid'*ation in the awarding of bids. T._ Board of Education. V2 Ton Pickup #TCY143F702259 Additional information on these vehicles may be obteined at the Meigs Local 54 Misc. Merchandise Meigs l.oall School District. the right to reiec:t .ny or aU bids or lf'IV part thereof. reserv• By ordor of t._ Boord of Education . Meigs Local School District. 821 South Third Avenue, Midd&epon, Ohio. 45760. BY ORDER Of THE MEIGS LOCAL BOARD OF EDUCATION ROBERT SNO\\OEN. PRESIDENT JANE FRY. TREASURER 161 16, 23, 30; (7J 7 4tc Public Notice NOTICE TO BIDDERS Tho Board of the Melgo Lo.,.l School Dlotrlct deoireo SUMIWIR SPECIAL Central AC, for up to- 14x70 $1199 Installed Meigs Mobile Home & Parts 900 E. Main St. Pomeroy, 011. or call 1114-992-5517 11 following: 1. School Ac:c:ldont lnour- onc:e 2. Fleet Insurance Buying/Selling Gold, Silver 14K Chains, Coins, Collector's Accessories Bullian SUMMER HOURS 1-7 M-TH 4/ 1/ tln DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! Help Wanted 992-3410 The Meigs County Health Department will be accepting applications until July 3, 1986 for a part-time R.N. to work three (3) days per week in Public Health Nursing. Requires knowledge and experience in assessmeni and evaluation skills. Must be currently licensed in State of Ohio. Acar is necessary and must be able to work independently. I LIMESTONE GRAVEL· SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT 985-3937 Call for Directions ARMY SURPWS & CAMOUFLAGE Sizes 4 Yrs and up ALSO HUNTING, SURVIVAl and VARIETY ITEMS ACROSS FROM POST OFFICE IN MASON, W.VA. 304-773-5222 5·15-'86-1 mo . Resumes can be mailed or brought to the Meigs county Health Department, P.O. Box 631 , Mulberry Hts .. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 , Attention : Jon D. Jacobs, Administrator . TRENCHING IS OUR LINE The Mei1s County Health Department is an Equal Opportunity Employlf. Licensed & Bonded Trenching of Any Type Beckhoe Service Plumbing Service Custom Welding Lowboy Hauling Septic Systems WiliAMS TR£NCHt4G SERVICE At. 4, HyMII Run Rd. Pomeroy. Ohio 45769 Ph (8141 992-2B34, 992-8704 FREE ESTIMATES The Meigs County Health Department will be accepting applications until July 3, 1986 for a full time R.N. in the Pre -Natal Clinic. Hlmo. Qualifications must be currently licensed in State of Ohio, be able to assess and evaluate the Pre-Natal Clients, and wort independently. Salary, hours and fringe benefits will be discussed on interview. BOGGS SALES & SERVICE U. S. RT. SO EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO Authorized John DMrt, New Holland, ltnh Hog Form Equipmtnl Deoior Far111 Equlplllt~t Parft & S1rvlee UT'S IUILD. U~ •lOCillY OWNI O •lOCll l.IBOR Now location: 161 North 5e<ond Middltport, Ohio 45760 SALES & SERVICE We Cerry Fishing Supp lift Pav Your Cable & Phone Bills Here IUS Ill Ell I'IIONI 16t4J '1'12· 6510 mDINCI PHONE 16141 9f2-77l4 Real Estate General ••led bido ,._II be re· !l?alltn JO'S GIFT SHOP SEE ONE OF THE ceived In the Tr•aJrer'• Of· flee, &21 S. Third Av.. uo, Mlddlopon, Ohio. on 01 bel- ~~CLELAND fore 12:00 o ' clock noon on July 18. 1988. Tho Boord of Educetlon SRACUSI, 01110 Th S1lel• 0• Ft~Jtlrl CLAN" TO HELP YOU BUY AND SELL *Mebl Buildincs..tl'!~~ i-Po~ ~I t~'i~ Builtlin&S . ~ .. Siotace Blliltinp ·~U. S~ES IV~ILABLE WAMSLEY & GRAY •o Phone H 4-l WG. Thuu.-F.ri . &. Set. 9 a.m. to 8 p .m . 1-614-696-1337 1-614-593-8693 10% OfF 1/1 PRIU OPEN : Mon .·Wod . Cloood Tueodl 3 Announcements MIDWEST SEAL & STRIPE lAMPS & FIGU.INIS lATHS 116.95 CEMENT DOGS & CATS Molgo Locol School Dlatrict 821 S. Third Ave. Midd~port. Ohio 45780 181 30; (7J 7, 14, 3tc VINYL SIDING and maUed and received or returned in person to firm· •• Horne Adminiltration, 106 Butternut Avenue, Po· We Haw Most All Popular Brands At The Same Lo¥1 Price 1981. Tho betlot below muot be filled out, detochod The slate of nominees for Meigs, Attwtn1 end Vinton counties are lilted in the bellot below. The qualification• of persons voting are described In the " Voter Certificet~n Statement" . For further information re· oordlng voting Md voter otiglbitlty. 100t._ county offlee lilted above. FmHA election• ere open to all eligible voters without regard to race, color, religion , nation•! origin , age , politk:al affiliation, marital status HX, and/ or handicap. • ...................... ......... . ....................... ....... .............. U.S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE FARMERS HOME ADMINISTRATION BALLOT FOR COUNTY COMMITTEE MEMBERISJ &toto INomoJ Ohio County jNemo) Meigs, Atheht, Vinton •condidotolol Martha A. Lee Cecil E. Gillogly Betty L. Dean 0 0 0 ' ONLY VOTE FOR 1 CANDIDATEjS) ............................................................................. He wlll111llk the 1111rlcet fa he)) you hur or ull your property! The Clel1d Cl1n hu the pull! •VINYL REPLACEMENT WINDOWS CLELAND REALTY INC. 608 EAST MAIN POMEROY J&L INSULATION NEW LISTING - POMEROY - 21ols w1th 5 bedroom older home. Needs work'. Could be rental unit. Askin g$12,000.00. PH. 992-2772 OWNER WANTS OFFER I - RACINE - Haveyoo been looking lor acreage with a nice house' This l4 re droomranch is righllor you and your lamily. Family room, nice workshop, elec tnc B.D. heat. R-aulations requires that all voters for FmHA county oreo c:onvnlttee olectlono mett t._ following eligibility requirement: l•l be formen; (b) derlvot._ principal port of t._lr lnoome from lerortlng tthlt Ia more 0< thin 150 .-rcent of their "ou income must oorr.from ogricuhurol productlonj; (cl havot._lr principal form, lng oporotlono whhln t._ county 01 or• for which tha election 11 being ._td. 6-30-'86-1 mo. Real Estate General NEW LISTING - POMEROY - I I+ slory ader tome with 3 bedrooms, dinmg room and rear pat1o. ONLY $15.000 .00. • POMEROY - Stalely 2 story home in town . 7 rooms, 3 bed· rooms, 1. ~ bath s, ba semen!, mce front siHing porch . $25,900.00. CHESHIRE - 1986 Ma nsion mobile home oo rented lot Beaulilul unit with 3 bedroo ms, elec. forced air heal wilh rentral ait. Insulation package lor elilciency. REDUCED PRICE TO '14,900.00. · OFFICE .......................... ....... ........................ 992-2259 HENRY E. ClElAND JR ................................. .992·6191 JE~N TRUSSEll... ..................... .. ......... ... ....... 949-2660 DOTIIE TURNER ............. ......................... ...... 992·5692 59 N. 2nd-'"· Middleport N.. t Deor To W"t•• lilt• 992-6784 5·20-'86'1 mo. ••,. INTERESTED IN BUYING APPROXIMATELY 2112 · ACRES OF ST. RT. 7 NEAR EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL? .IF SO, PLEASE PHONE HOME NATIONAL BANK 949-221'0. 104 Mulberry ·' "·· Pomeroy 992-3345 3/2/Hn ICUT OUT 101 FUTURE USE! KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 985-3561 All M1ku IIACINE, OHIO FA EE ESTIMATES 011 fitld S.ni(t, landscaping, las~m~nts, Land Clearing, Pond1, S.ptit Sylttms, ltlavy Hauling, StoM & Gra•tl Ha~ling ll1<tritol Work RESIDENTIAL. COMMERCIAL & INDUSTRIAL !Certified E18ftr ician] DON lOSE, Owner U9-2493 Home 843-5340 1/1!/'8611 ""· L&S TRANSMISSION REPAIR PARTS and SERVICE J&F CONTRACTING DOZER , BACKHOE. mENCHER. SEPTIC SYSTEMS, WATER , GAS & SEWER UNES. RECLAMATION. PONDS, SPRING DEVELOPMENT, HOME FOOTERS. DUMP TRUCK STONE & O!RT JIM CLIFFORD PH. 992-7201 All Work Guaranteed Rt. 124, Pomeroy Ohio OPEN MONDAY THRU SAtuRDAY AUTO &TRUCK REPAIR "Free Estimates" PH. 992-7403 6·23-86-1 mo . BISSELL BUILDERS For Hours 304-372-5709 Alto Tr~n~mlulon PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 6-17 -tfc PH. 949-2801 or 9•9-2860 J.R.'s REPAIRS TVs, Antennas Satellite Salts lmtallation 11rvict AU major appliance re· pairs (including micro- waves) . Also Lawn 614-843-S248 614-949-2145 6-4-'86·1 mo. 3-D AUTO CENTER IIO Vt W. Main St. Pamtroy, Ohio, ' 992 -6778 ~- ~~~~ '73· '80 GM F.,dtts ..... 139 73-80 GM Rocker Penels ... ...... ..... 116 73- 7'9 Fotd Fenders ...... $39 Truclc Bed linet"s . .. Full $176 Mini 1166 FAEE INSTALLATION 2 YR WARRANTY Set i•lection Gu1rent•d Free Oeti\1.,.,. in Trl SllteAru N.E.C.A. CONTRACTOR •Commercial •Industrial RAYMOND E. PROFFITT (MAC) Office 949 -2431 Emo1raencv i3 -z PH. 742-2306 or 742-3171 LISA M. KOCH, M.S. Licensed Clinical Audiologist (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-6601 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 RADIATOR SER~ICE We can repair and recore radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. 992- 2196 Middleport. Ohio 1 -13-tfc BEST IN REPLACEMENT WINDOWS •VInyl Replacements Wlndowo •'A" lnoulotod Gt111 •Tilt In To Clean •Moot Windows PJic:od under •300 FREE ESTIMATES J&L INSULADON .& co. NOAH ' S ARK ANIMAL PARK . Schools, churchae, co,._,anv picnia. birthd1y pan ln and femily reunions. Call tU4·384210B or 1·800-292·2167. 810 South Second St. in Middleport. Ju ly 1 -7 . 2 gu huten. beddin g linens. drapl!lll . curteinl. Avon, pots. pans. dis hes. je· welry. clothing, furniture, IP· plienc11, towels, spr~eds, mi•c. 4 July 2nd and 3rd. Betheny Church. St. At. 124. Racine. Oh io. Giveaway Cell 304-676 · 7685 . Duchund· mlx mate dog . Veer old . Ceii614-446-7600. DON'S MOBILE HOME REPAIR .SERVICE UNDERPINNING & SnUP Spflnf SpHitl MOBILE HOME ROOF PAINTING $9 5 IHCWDES PAINT & lAlOR OFFEil GOOD THRU JUNE 5, 1986 992-3361 5-5-'86-tfn JEFFERS EXCAVATING POMEROY, 01110 Backhoes, Bulldozers, End loader, Dump Trucks, SeH loading Pan, Hta vy Hauling and Winch Trucks •Water line •Buaments •limestone •Gas line oL.and Clearing •Fill Dirt •Top Soil •Septic Tanks •Ponds FIIEE ESTIMATES 992-7089 992-3525 992-5232 Clothes, furniture , baby twing. tires. betteriss. Meny mqre items. 103 Brick St. Pomeroy. July 1,2 .3. Lee and Ai1chie, carport sate. July 1 .2. 9 -7. Tyree Blvd. metching cocktlil and end ta· bles. bicycle, electric drill , ..bre uw. temps , cloth£11 , misc . items. craft s by Lee. 4 puppies wormed & has h~ shots . Shepherd mix . Ca ll 614. 446 -7313 Several wood pallets to give ewey . Firll come. firll serve besl•, Inquire in person It G•llipolis Oaily Tribune Offi ce. 825 Third A11e .. Gallipolil. Mixed puppiM 5. weeks old. Call 6t4-38&-9634 3 very nice •ittens that arelittM treinad . Clll614-446-9297. 1 veat old puppies half BOf'der Collia· half Germen Shepherd . Cell after 5, 814-446· 7685 . 2 lovely kittAns to e good home. Celt 61 4-446·3897. 30 ectes standing hey. In Rodne'ii 1r11 . C1ll 614 · 2469448. G11 sto\le free fot hlluling , oven do•n ' t wofk. 444 S. Minneso ta Ave .. Wellston. Oh. Call 614384·5458 or 614 · 256 ·6758 2 mele 1 female German Shepherd pups to giveaway , 614 742 · 3086. Black. male dog . Long -haired . 1 yeer okl. Also 3 cet1 and 3 klnena. Ca ll614·742-3168 . 8 game tOosters with no spurt. ht trailer past Metgs H;gh School on County Rd. 26. Kinens lo gi1.1e away. 304 ·675 · 7242. Used washer, 304-675·7429 . lost and Found Lost : Black and White male cat. 4 white feet, wearing cot11r . Loll ne1r Wi lbvillt. Call 814 -669 4985 or 614·742· 2328. lost : ledies gle11e1 in blue· fk>werld cale. In vicinity of Veletens Memorial Hospital . Cell614·742·3094 . Found Cow in Bethel church aru hu tag with numbl!lr in eer. C1U 304·675 ·3265. 9 Wanted To Buv We pey cash for letell;'Qdel clun used cars. J im Mink Chev.·Oids Inc. Bill Gene Johnson 614-446-3672 5·19-'86'·1 mo. July 3rd , 4th. and 5th. Lemps, end teblea, pillows, rugs, toys, toy chest. computor. computor table. 4 inch TV with radio. kerosene heater, etc. FlrltnGuse p~11 Church in Chester. SWEEPER and sewing machine rep1it, p1rt1. and •upplies . Pick up end deli\lery, Oe\liS Vacuum Cleener. one helf mile up Georges Creek Rd . Call 6t 4. 446 -0294. 6 FREE HEARING TESTS WEDNESDAYS C!l Coll1luterized Hearing Air Selection ~ Swim Molds · lnteiJ)reting SelVices ::z::: Garagenle: July 1 end2 . Ernest Whiteh eed. Reedsv ille . Gu heeting stove. curtains , cuahionl. clothing in amtll chilcll. juniors and mana sires . Misc. 9 :00a.m . 3 Announcements RACINE, OHIO IIIII IIn NEW HOMES, ROOFS , DECKS , ELECTRICAL & PLUMBING Middleport & Vicinity Announcement s Approx . 1YJ ton of coal to giveaway. 614 -742 -2502 . •Residential Gar1g1 sale at Art Millers. Wed . July 2 and Thur . Jutv 3, from 1.0 em to 4 pm on White Hill Rd. Rutlend. Clothing. wt.et-nots. chriltmas decoretions. dilhei. quilt tops, and k)ts more. W1tch for arrows. 1lf• mill on 1st. left: tum off after ltiVing Rutllnd , Two f.amity . Antique wood beds, atone j1rs. quilts. chaifl, co Die· tars item I . ck)thet. sho• . rldio: 1 uble, fruit jars. On e mile off 124 between Portlend end long Bottom-watch for stgns. Rein or shine. June 30. July , ,2.3. Edgltf Brewer. Phone 814· M3· 6334 . 9:00·6:00. . mile on H3 et HumphftY' s. Feed grinder, New Holl.nd Hsy Squeaur·Conditionet, chest deep freerer, clothes. weight bend\, act. Cell514-992 -3869 . ·July 1,2.3. 9:00 -3:00. 1/.o Full blooded silvar Persien cat No Sunday Calls Contractor ···· Pomerov·········· 5-12 -'86-2 mo. mower repair . Mobile service . GREAT BEND ELECTRIC, Inc. a: ---------------- Ph. (6141 843-5425 Fem1le pure bred Dobermen 8 week old. Cell814·446· 4697. *VINYL SIDING *AlUMINUM SIDING *BLOWN IN INSULAnON "Free Estimates" Gerege Sale Thursday. Rt . 218 . 2 I M arcarv ille . Herold 0 av · residence . ID·I4·tlc 4-16-'86 ttn New Homes Built 4 family . On Rt. 124 in RHine behind Mesonic Lodge. Good, cleen clothing . books. misc. items. J uly 1. 2.3 from 9:00 "t o 5:00. Dennie Hill rll!llidents. ~~~~~~~~~!! _No_rt_h_M_•_'"_S_I_.--------- CAll COllECT: BEND AREA CALL Ripley Offici Doy or Night NO SUNDAY CALLS BISSELL SIDING CO. VINYl & AWMINUM SUIGIIY IY AHT. CUSTOM BUILT & GARAGES PH. 949-2801 or 949-2860 July 2 & 3. 917 4th Ave., 9-4. lots of good clot hing . wicker furniture , nunwuou• misc. items. Two family. first & only time th is vear. Meny houlehokl items. clothing different aius, men ' s, women ' s & children's. 22 Vln· ton St. July 1 & 2 8 -.t. Complete Gutter Work Complete Remodeling Roofing of all Types Worked in home area 20 years ''Free Estimates' ' SIUU ANIMAl HOUIS Mon.-Wotl.-Thun. 3-5 pm Tun. 6:30-1; Fri. 1-2 pm Saturday 10-11 :30 om IAIGE ANIMAl & HOMES "At Reosonoblo Pricos" SUPERIOR SIDING CO. Paul E. Shockey, DVM PT. PUASANT OFFICE 305 Jackson Avo. Pow-ell 's, Fifth St .. Recine. Ji.lly 1 through 6. 9 :00 til d.-k. 6 femllies-large variety good eli?· thing. mile. itams . Rt. 160 Vinton , Jackson Rd . Mon .-Wed. June 30, July 1 & 2. Chi ldnn s clothing , 1ome fumiturl!l . EUGENE LONG TOWN & COUNIRY VETERINARIAN CUNIC 4-5-tfc Roger Hysell Garage Rt. 7, Pomeroy, OH. CHESitiRE, OHIO July 1.2 ,3 . Beby cloth•. kids clothes. lilt & J)epper shaken. gf1a1Ware, mi1c. 2128 Chethem Ave. PH. 304-675-2441 •Washers •Dishwashers •Ranges •Refrigerators •Dryers •Freezers ROSE UCAVA11NG PAT HILL FORD Pteaae detach thi1 notice before woting ballot VOTER CERTIFICATION STATEMENT Subport W of Port 2054 of Thlo 7, Codo of Federal •ROOFING •CUSTOM GARAGE BUILDING FREE ES TIMAT ES NEW LISTING - IHART - l ike new - in side and oul' Complete!' remodeled ho~ oo Ia rge lot. Excellent cond1· non. Garage, new mol & ~d~ g. Onl, $27,!'00.00. EXOTIC BIRDS, TROPICAL FISH, HAMSTERS. KITTENS . BIRO SEED, CAGES & AQUARIUMS IF NO ANSWER CAU: 367-7560- 367-7671 PWS: Offict !uppliK & Furnitun, Wedding a"d Graduation Stotionor,, Magnotic Sigl!s, RuW.or Stomps, Ill Milt !1., Middleport THE BIRD CAGE & FISH POND PET SHOP 367-0317 y,, Ptlll'-1 Nui1 PHONE (614)/742-2070 Milo B. Hutchison •Certainteed •Mastic •Aloia F11 All bit•. ~ 4-15·' 86-lc luJintu Forms, (Ofll StrvkK, El<. HUTCHISON CONSTRUCTION The Farmers Home Administration (FmHA) County Committee electton this year will be held on June 30. Pomeroy, Ohio lutland, Oh. •s 77 5· 6-23 -' 86· 11110. NOTICE OF ELECTION lo.,.l FmHA office. lit. 1, lox 21·8 32933 Romin• Rd. (304) 773-5527 01 (304) 895-3386 Serving this area with PoweSeal seal coating and striping and making of A<phalt & Concrete. HEA YT LAIGE FIMIVII the right to accept or reject 1ny and all blda. J1ne Fry, Tr••urer meroy, Ohio not later than June 30. 1986. If you do ncn vote In per~on you should mail your ballot inside a blank envelope martted ballot to ensure a secret bel lot . Tbl1 blank envetope ahould ba placed Inside the envelope you use to mlil vour ballot. Your name .w~d addrill must be leglbte on the outer . .velope . Failure to provide this information will render your ballot invalid. Ballott 1nd envelopes may also be obt1lned from your THE QUAUTY PRINT SHOP 1· 3-'86 tfc In order to be aon•idared, ell RUSS ELECTRIC MOTOR REPAIR 4 6-16-' 86· I mo. 10-8-tfc The Meias Ctllnty Health Department is an Equal Opportunity Employlf. 3. Oeoollne end Oil Pro· ducto 4. Breed Md Bokery Produc:to 6. Ml•ondDolryProduc:to 8. Tires ond Tubeo "D1ty CHESTER-915-3307 Resumes can be mailed or brought to the Meigs county Health Department, P.O. Box 631, Mulberry Hts .. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Attention: Jon D. Jacobs, Administrator. to recelveaMied bidsfortt. •• T11hi•Iu TV & APPliANCE 66 p1111nger 621 Stllth Third Av.. ue Mddl-. Ohio 46760 Bids •oto be plainly morked Moteriolo CLC COINS RIDENOUR 7. 1973 International bua School Distrie1 Office of the Tr...,rer ~h:~:e: ; 992-6215 or 992-7314 5-29-' 86·1 mo. HOtue. 5. 1976 International bua ee Pllltnger oorroo~ Addon1 tnd rtmodellng Roofing and guntr work con·crete wo·rk Plumbing end electricel work (free Eltimitll) "Free Estimates" Installation bailable also be hold ot thio timo. 1. 1968 Chevrolet buo4B PIIIOnger #SS628F17824 #1 36820H348030 3. 1972 lntomotlonol bus 88 po11onger #136820H348038 4 1974 lntomotlonot buo 88 p111enger #13872DHA19920 DRY FOAM $1995 will have the opportunity to give written or or1l oommenta on tho uu of the !undo (HPO· clalty Senior Citll.,l). The public budget hearing will MHtlng place: Rutlend Fire 2. 1972 lntemettonal but 86 p1aenger W..IMI 667-3513 hearing for the purpo11 of propoaed uie of Federal Aev.,ue Sharing Fundi for The vehicles are aa follows: sealld and addreued to: Meigs Local Lo~»l School Diotrict, 821 South Third Avonuo. Middleport. Ohio. ot 12:00 noon, July 22. 19B6. Said Board rMervea the right to w1ive informalitie•. to accept or reject any and ell or parta of any and all ... " -. llli Ver~ seleor rain. gereo•••· , .2 Juty 8-15. St1r10. Mayteg wrlnglf' w11her, clattl• lldya lile I & Vicinity 11 . 2 mint 1· 90 Hood• ..................... .......... --• or 3 wh... ...-. ch-'n sew . Henry 3 Femtly Tun. & Wed. 1st. St. Henman Ch•t•, Ohio. rlgtlt OYM Northup bfktge. TV. toye. turn . beby items, mile . G1r1ge sale July 1,2. 9 -4:00. Riggscftst · Addl11on , lbOV. First Time New & us«< lttms. E.H.S. Medicine cabinwt, toy July 2, 3. 4. 5. FNe miles south che11, bedspre1ds. curteinl. of Gellipolil, At. 7 . 8-? . toys. dothn edutt and children~ . Doris Well. 1tt Time 5 Family Jut~~ 4 S. 6, Fri . & Set. Hom intwior, tupper· 3 flmllv yerd Slle. July 1, a. were. mile. 660 Jsv Or. McKenzie Ridge Road off I•· ahen Rd . Ttblt ctllirl, ck)1h•. 549 Hilde Dr. Ttlur1. July 1 Set. misc. July 6. 9 to 6. Girl• clo thing. 0·8x, IOn'lt lerger lllet, girls 6 Yerd ule: Gordon Celdwtll. boys, misc. items. Tupp•• Plainl Jufll 4-6. •BULLDOZING •EIIID LOADER •TRUCKING •TRENCHING •CRANES •DRAGLINE SEWERS · BASEMENTS WATER UNES · SEPTIC TANKS - CREEK & FIELD DRAINAGE PONDS - MOBILE HOllE - ROAD BUILDING • LAND V. C. YOUNG Ill 11011 UICAitllll 2-17-86-tfn Public Notice - "'"' •M.Al.S "'AYIL.$ 949-2263 or 949-2168 Ot W1~i D1iHr Sutintl Clmtlitd Otpt. Ill Court St . PO!Mror. Ollio 457&' s c• 742-2027 ·· ... Gallipolrs........ .. CARPENTER SERVICE PH. 992·6931 NEW- REPAIR ard saleS YOUNG'S FENa CO.. ANY ROOFING -~--- The Daily Sentinel The Daily Ohio Supports mandatory producti~n controls Natural controls nothing new; account · for less than 1 percent of world sales By SONJA IIILLGREN UPI Fann Edllor WASHINGTON (UPI) - Natural biological controls should have an edge lor farmers Increasingly ·.roncemed about environmental ·impacts of pesticides, but they account for less than 1percent d $15 billion In world pesticide sales. · Natural controls are not new. A 'smaU California biotechnology finn :believes il will use genetic engineer· ing to improve upon tiny microscopic organisms used as pesticides. 'They can be formulated lo target particular pests and yet leave other plants and animals untouched. Jerry Caulder, president of Mycogen Corp. of San Diego, predicted .Tuesday that chemlcai pesticides will continue to be agriculture's pest control mainstay lor the s, but he said the future lies with :microbial pesticides, a virtually untapped source of pesticide toxins. Only 16 micro-organisms have been approved by the Environmental Protection Agency for use of natural insecticides and only lwo as natural herbicides. They have been .fOrmulated into only 100 products compared to 1,600 chemicals that arP sold in morP than 45,1XXJ products. "Yet over 1,000 micro- organisms or microbial products are known to produce toxins effective against weeds and Insects," Caulder said. ·: Those 1.txXl tiny organisms were discovered when there were no commercial outlets. "Think what can be done now .that we are trying to find them," he said. Caulder spoke to rPporters at an industry prPsentation of the latest developments in the emerging :industry that has begun to manipulate genes to create new agr!cultu· raJ products. He said microbials have had limited commercial acceptanre because toxins produced by bacte- June 30, 1986 Monday, June 30, 1986 TOP CASH paid for '83 model end nawer used can . Smith Buick· Pontiac, 1911 Eastern AYI .. G111ipoli1 . Call 614 -4462282. WANTED TO BUY u1ed wood & coal heetefl , SWAIN'S FURNITURE . 3rd. & Oli111 St. G•lllpo· tit. Ca11614· 446·3169 . Wented junk 1uto1. C11t 614· 388 -9303. Cleaned closets. see whet we 've got. Clothel. Pekingesepuppin 16 Riverview ott Park 51 . Jutv 111 . 1 11 Help Waf\led Federal. Stete end Civil Sen~ice jobs now available in your erH. For info. Cell 805-844·9533 Dept. 1201 . · ..... PfPieasaric ... & Vicinity Mond1y , Tuesdey. Wedn11day, 6 miln from Point Pleuent Cll Rl. 2. e t Flatroct. Baby furniture and mi1celleneous. ' Yard S1le, July 1. 2, 110 3rd Stteet, Muon. Fumkute, ketG· sene hutllf, fens , clothing, cri& . Yard ule. t405 Kenswh• StrMI, Tuetdsy. July 1 & Wedn•dev. 2nd . Big 4 family vtrd 1ale, 1. 2, 3,·9 1.m. till 1 on Rt. 35 . Just above old Coestguetd Bese. Flut Time This Yeerl 11 Help Wanted RN . LPN to do insurence J)hysi• call in Point PluHnt tr1d a~rrounding areas . Car end phone necaanf'( . Part -time work. 1· 304· 343· 9444 after 10 a.m. Need pert· time help. call 304• 875· 2.295. Need Avon representatives in Gallipolis area . Free'"" up fee , limited time. Call today 614· 446 -2156. 12 Mecheni c needed in Gellipol is to maintain sma ll fleet of GM ligh t duty truct~;s . EIIJ)Ifienced in following · HEI. manuel trens · millions , differential, auspen · lion sy.tem•. engin11. etc. Send resume to Bobby Riner. P.O. Box 9247. Hunting ton . WV 25704. Work wanted · cerpenter work, rooting , siding, gutters, remo· deling, new eddition, exp . by job or hour . Free "timete. 304· 273-.,10.d Oistfict Technician. Gellla Soil & Wetl!t'Consarvetion Oi.trict, 629 Jeckson Pike, Room 308·C . Gellipolis. Oh io 45631 . Con tact : Petty Oyar. 614· 446 -9687 . Oe1line: July 14 . Selery : Negociable based on ed ucat ion and experienc;.e . Needed : Per10n Interested in promoting conservation of our 10il and w1ter resouurcl!llll. J ob respons ibi lities: Working with District owned equipment {in· elu ding 2 no -till grain drills 1nd 1 no-till cotn planttrl. Worlllng with landowners in developing connrvation pntctices. i.e. waterways . diversions , ponds. dtein-oe systems etc. Ability to conduct .. rveya , and complete engineer ing design• of canter· vation prtcticts. Euv Anembly Work l t714.00 per 100 . Guaranteed PeyrnAnt. No Salu . Det ei lt ·· Send atemped en11eloJ)e: Elen-5847 3418 Enterprise. ft. Pierce Fl. 33482. GovMnment Jobs . $18.040 · $59,230 -yr. Now hiring . Call 806·687-6000 E.t. A·9805 for cu rrent federal list. Live-in corf1)•1ion with elderly lady In Huntington, W.Ve . C1ll 304-nJ.t•u• . Co· Driver wanted . Must be 23 yr~ . long Haul , tome experience helpful. Cell 614-992-6756. Baby sitter wanted in my home. Sashen aree . Approx . 30 lws • week. C•ll 614·949-2983 efter 3'00. EASY ASSEMBLY WORK I 8714 .00 pet 100. Gu1rentted peyment . No 111•. 01tail1 send aumped envelope: Elen· 71 a 3418 Enterpr6se. Ft. Pierce. Ft. 33482. Old furniture , t1ble1, chr1, cupb., boakc1111, Ice boktl, iron beds, ch11t1, wicklr. 1ny cond. Csll 814-441-3759 . World Book-Childcreft, repre· sentetlvn needed. Pert time, full time . guer.,tees eveileble, 30.t· 882· 24a5 . Ree10nebly priced 141t70 mobile home w ith 1-1'1.1 ecr11 of IMd . Prlfer toe~Uan In Gallipolis erN . C1ll 304-175· 1121 1ft11 IPM wttlldtys enytlme wetll:tndl . HIOH SCHOOL GRADUATES· 992-814t . Carport Sale: Wed . end Thur. J uly 2.3 . 9-4 . 31 t Wright St. Pomeroy. large selection girt clothes. inlantl. Excellent condition. Metemity clothH, mi1c. Mature adult to care for intent .,d toddler in our home. Afternoons a. evenings. Send resume to Boll T800 In care of the Getlipolis Deily Tribune, 826 Third Ave .. Gellipolis. Oh 45631 . Pert tirne7 Awn! lnsurence banefiu1 A'i'Onl t6 to start? A11on l 614 - 992 · 7~80 . Wentlld to buy: Old pevlng brlckt. Cell Bill Blay.-er 614· Yard S1le: July 1 end 2 . Behil1d VFW in M11on. Two Chavy luv C1mper top1. furniture . misc. ~:;::;;;~~~;::::=l-::;::;:;:;::;:;;::=~= . HouH on lend contract, pr.ter· r•bl.., Addevllle or Chethlr• Kyg...- Dl:st. $3,000 down . Cell 814 -367-7553 . Buying d1ity gold , ailv• coins. rings, jiWelry, llerling ware. ~d colnt. llrgt currency. Top pri· eM, Ed. Burken Blrber Shop, 2nd. Ave. Middleport, Oh. 614992 ·3478. July 2 and 3 . House bftide Pleesers. 9 :30 · 4:00. 3 femlly . Serve p1n -time In the Army Nltionat Guerd tnd •tt.,d col· lege full time . We JHO•Ida up to •18.000 In tduc1tlonal •• · PL.U s. good pey end good treinlng. 304·671·39150or 1-1110-1142-Je 19. pen••· ASSEMBLERS WANTED! Eam up to 860.00 e dey aul!lmbling di1play clowns. Simple, prof it• · ble, meteriela-pettern a.~ppl~ . Send s•U·addrusld ltamped .,velope. Hewkllendlng, P. 0 . BOJI 13493, Orltndo, Fk)rtdt 32869 . AVON , 3 open tenitori•, c111 304-676· 1429 . Situations Wanted 1B Wanted to Do Would like to sit with eldi!H'IY per1on elsa will do cletning. Call 814-446· 3007 or 614 -446 · 6213. Will do general house clnning. Caii614-992-322B. · Will do blby sitting in my home. Call614-992·6667 . Seelcing to tJtof atud.,ts ln math. BS in methmetics. with tutoring experience. 17.00 per hour. Cell 614· 992· 2704. Fm ancial 21 ., Business Opportunity ! NOTICE! THE OHIO VALLEY PU8li~­ ING CO . recommends thet vou do bus1ness with paoJ)Ie yoa know , and NOT to send money through the mail until you h1vt iwestigat.t the offering A golden opportunity · joiri friendly home toy par1ies. th e leader tor 31 years . Openings tor managet1 and deelltf's. We hl\le the lergest and best lin e in party plan. No ca!h investment. "" delivering or oollecting. Eern ~ig money plus bonuses and travel incentives, Call now toll free to Carol Day 1·800· 227· 1610. Established bus in11s for sele. Indoor miniature golf course. Downtown Gsllipolil. C1ll 614:, .t46-8222 . lntem etional Mettl Building Menutacturer Selecting builderdiller in some open eren. Higtt p::ttenti.al profit in our growth i'ldustry. (30 31 759· 3200 E)(T . 2403. • Priced to sell. Ntght Club on Rt . 7, 3 miln nonh of Pomeroy, 05 liquor liclflaeWith c•rrv· outbeM end win a. newly remodeled . Ctll, 814-992 -6891 enytime. · · 23 Professional Services W1ter wall• serviced end drilled, Free elllmattl. Call 614 ·9925006 or 614 -742· 3147. PIANO TUNING AND REPAIR rediloo11er your piano ' s btlutlful tone. call today, Werdl K.y! botrd, 304-875· 111100 or 17&7 . 3824 . �Page- 12- The Daily Sentinel Reo l E ~ l o l e LAFF·A·DAY ' 61 Household Goods I CDf.mty AppUtn~ Inc Good uMd eppllenna 1nd TV Htl Open 8AM to IPM. Mon thN I 31 Homes for Sale ht 614-445·1899. 127 3rd A... Olllllpolll, OH . Vallev Fumiture, n.., a us.t . Large IICtion of ~ellty fuml· ture 1211 Eaatern Ave, 4 bed room houH, firepltct, 3 m1 touth ofGalllpol ll, U9.900 Call day a &U -448· 181& Of Oolllpolll. avemngt 614-448 1222 - U•.t bedroom aulte C0"1tiete twin m~r- MI. bunk bedl, occ:: chair, brUI bed. quaan sb:a wat• bed. Call 114-441· 1171 3 bd r ho me. close to town, 2 b1th1, partly furmshld Gil helt , low utrlrUN CatiiU -245- 9248 Atfrigemor hiNnt gold •1 25, tefrla••tor whitt frolt flee 11 8D, rafrlelt'ator tide by aide •185. upright freuer 196. Kenmoraw1at1er 175. Whirlpool watll• 195, GE waaher •180. drytr h...,..t gold 188. el.ctrlc range hlr'll•t gold t95 . electric renge 30 ln. copptrtone t1 26, tlectrierangehtrVest ~ld 30 In •121. electric: range eYe ll'llel 0'1/llft 1150, bedroom turta 175 Skagge Applitncn, Upper River Rd, 114·441·7398 N1ce eucutrve type home 3100 aq h: llv area, inground pool, w11h or w•thout acre-sa S.R 160. 4 mr. from Holler Leatt· optron a pourb rluy Call 114446 -73 22 Attmodeled home overlookrng Oh ro nve r, 7 roo ms. vlnyle 11dmg, insu lated, triple triCk wmdow• partttl banment. fuel 011 or fo re., 11r fu rnace with Mid on wood & co al fu rn ~~e e In· dudes mobtla home lite 1nd ut •h ues 1n piece $29.900 or house a nd road hontlge S75.00 0 Call614-367 ·0447or 614 -367 0465 2 bedroom home, large lot. 608 Rtdga Ave. A1o Granda. Otl 2 blocks !rom college. co11 fur !IIIC I heat S11rtet or retirem ent hom11 Now rented By appo1nt mant Cell 614 -682 7424 FOI u le by owner large hou&em town bv grade sehootl29.500 Call 614 -446 -8390 or 614446 -9 768 3 bdr . large kitchen . bat t-., ut1l 1ty room, 11ng la gwag a 2 car dn11away. mea yard garden IPICI. ftmshed garage Cllt 61 4 446 1368 Quahty home. newly rtmodaled cho •ca loc1t10R on College Rd Sy rac use. new completek1tchen and laundry, llf cond•l•oned. large lot 614 992-5 324 Go'V&rment homes from $1 IU retia") Oelmquent 1111: proper1y RepoUtiiiOnl Call 805-687· 6000 ht H-9806 for current •epo hst 6 •oomhoutt 1.2ac r• Double c ~t r garage lo cated on RosaH1II Batoain pnced •20 .000 Call 61 4 -678 -251 3 ' ' ,. .· . :. House '" Chutar Vd i ~ga 7 •oo ms. basament, g1rtga. one tenth acra, easy care. n1~ ne(ghborhood t28 ,500 Call 614-985 -3671 Juliet. They replaced all the kissing parts 32 Mobile Homes 1982 Clayton 12dSO all elec 19,500 304-571 24B5 1967 Hol1ey Park 12dSO 2 bedroom ptrtially lurniahed. central '"· 14,500. 304-895 339B or 896-3593 1973 Baron 3 br furn .. Cet'ltral air. total elec , corn• lot bldg, chain · link fen ce 304 -773 5612 1977 Homette. 14x.70. e•c. cond 2 bt'. woodburn«. 3 ton central'" unit •12 .000. 304· 675-51., 1973 Douglll mobile home. 14x.65, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath. good condition, 304-675 -403B Farms for Sale 48 •era term, llttte Bull Sk1n Call81 4 -258-1162 setlortnde 34 A Ftrm Rt 1 Leon. Make Offer 1-904-696-6429 168 acr•. Letart 1r11, large house, 2 bllrna, ownerfinancmg, 304-895-3450 Forsale3 br~me. 12tcrllltnd plus 8 tau, 71 Ford, 2000 tractor & all aqu1pment. new bem 4 held Hereford cattle. wtll sell all together or Stplrltt 773-597B enyt•maornl-5167 after 8 j:).m 2503 35 Lots & Acreage '"ground po ol 304·773 -5495 MUST SELLI Four bedroom resrden ce on appro!Cimately 145 acres "w i1h tn e11y drNM'Ig dit· tance of GaUrpolia, Ohio. Ownlf ftnan clng with no down payment to, qualified buyer. Propl!lrtv it fenced end hu 50 ec r• ofcrMic bott om Pr tced a t $76,000. Phone 614-373-1147, uten· s•vn 7S Building "'" 3 to 17 acr• 3 m1l11 wat of HMC Ctll 614 448 -8221 80 acrea 1187 an actt • mil• from R1o Granda. 1 mile off Rt. 35 Aural w11er & elec:. available Call 814-245-9444 1 to 6 acr", partialty wooded loti Tupper Platns and ChMter, water and approved roMI to each lol Re1aonlbty priced. wrn fmance, 10 percent down. Cal 614·985-3594 for Sale NEW AND USED MOBILE HO MES KESSEL 'S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SAlES, 4 Ml WES T. GALLIPOLIS RT Mldlum-sizld wood or coal bumlng Buck Stove, MBO . for Rent Electric range, 2 bedroom 1100. depoalt. 1175 pet' month You pay utlliti•. Cali 814-992-2394 after dark Nic. t_b.clroom moltllehomeon nlet lot on Routh lena. ChaahFra. Ohio. Ctll304-773-5828. 44 Apartment for Rent Nicely furn1atled mobfle home, 0338. 2 bdr utilities partlllly furn . f175 mo. Coli 304·875·5104 .. aD4-175-7921 Furniahed apt 2 bdr t175 131 112 4th Gallipo lis Watll' pd. Ctii814-441-44U efttr 8pm Older coupln 2 bdr . ulilti• Ptrttv paid f150 mo ., c.. 304·875-5104 or 304·1755386 .. 304-875· 7926 HouM • apanment tor aingl• Cell 3a.-676 -5104 or 304· 675-6386 Of 304-876-7928 Fum11hed 2 bdr 1pt utilrti• pertrally pa1d Call 304-675· 6104 or 6715·6386 or 304 ·1576 7926 2 bdr furn11hed apt newly redecorated , n1ce locat ion, Hults onty, no pete Ctll 814- 446-2404. One bdr all electrc, furnished, tdulta, ref & 1«: dep 1200 mo Call 614 -448-2238 or 614- 441·2581 . 1 bdr. with stove & refr~ No peta. 1189 month t100 depOI It. Ctll814-448-3817. 1 bedroom 1pt for rtnt . Bes1c rent ltlrtl t216 1 month that lnclud81 all utiliti• Deposit required of f200 . Contact Vii· ltge Manor Apt . Middleport 814 ·992-n87 Equ1l Hou11ng Opportunity 2 bedroom, total elK apt In Pomeroy Aero.. from Fire Station. 814 992·5215 or 014Pomeroy 2 bdr. Naylor~ Run. 1175 mo. n 00 deposit, yard. patio, Ctll 1ft.r 6pm 814-992· Apartment for rent 1n Syracu1e large 2 bedroom. I 1915 p• month Daposit required. Call 304-571-2336 114-882·5187 9·00 pm After 5:00 114-982-5732 10 pm 5:00 Call 2 bedroom f\lrn11hed 1pt . tn Middleport. Allutiliti• p1id Celt 614-982-15084. 41 1978 Mens10n 141170, 10x20 porch S. awning, underpmning. 2 bdr beth Vr h'lltngroom. ee~hn g t1n lll1tchen, 1tova. refug .. dlttl, firepltce . AC , wa1her, dryer Call 614 -389·9860 1 bedroom furmshed 1pt Utih· Newly -Wed• Dream Houu. tits ,.rtlalty furniahed No pel I Ava1lebla immed11tetv- a com- 114-948-2253 . plet e refurbished two bedroom home w ith newl wtll to wall APARTMENTS . mobile homes. carpeting and coordinlting drep- hou••· Pt. Pleaant end Gtll ipo· eries provided Garaga with Us. 614-441 -8221. opantt. gtrden spot, and m.,y othar utr11. Be the tint to Vve in 3 room IPirtment. avety1h1ng th11 imm.cul1te homeloceted 11 furn1ahed , privata entrance, 1055 2nd Ave In Gallipolis. For ground floor , utilltlt1 p1id. more detaile, phone Dentae 1t 1250 month 304-875-8730 Colon111 Proper1111, 814-2881 bedroom fum6shlcl tpartment 5110 in Pomt PIIUint Aduh1 only 3 bdr home W1ll tceept ona No peto. 304-175·1386 child. no pett. ref. Call61 4 -446· Uud mo bile homes l11gnt tel&etion in the area. Fmanc1ng av rul ab le French City Mobil e Homes lnc 614 -448 -9340 19 7 3 Ltb ert~ 2 bdr • woodburnar, new carp.-t in bedroom. IIOVe t. refrig 14,800. Mu11 ..u Call 614 -245 -9264 1988 MansiOn 70• 14 INed 1n 7 mos for mora info . Plaut call 614 992-2269 197 4 Sta rdust 2 bd r , 2 bath, OR . LR. eMptndo, n.vv lumaca, carp et. ho1 wa1., h11ter Celt 614 -448 -3917 ev•• 1984 14.11 70 Overltnd Park manut by Holly Park 2 bdr , llfg e beth with gardan tub & shower 11111. Unfurnished, li'lled '" 1 yr . Total electri c. includ11 block. elec wire & breaker box., good condttion For more tnfot· matiD n pie•• call 814 446· 1724 1980 L1b,lrtv 14x64, 2 bed ,oom. unfurnl1hed . vinyl underp!nntnijl included . Mu1t 1ell Celt 304-n 3 5873 1976 10.11160 Alan Mobil e Home 2 bedrooms, ell gu, partially tu rnilhed with amaH porch on rented lot. On 81ech Grove Ad. Rut ltnd 14000 814-7422738 any ti me. 19 72 12~t60 Elcone Mobile Homa with e .. ily deteched 10• 26 aunporch . MusltaloCite Front kitchen. 2 bedroom, fur ntshed. • 6000 114-986-4227 =~------- l c197 4 12x60 eltc1:r!C 2 bedroom mob1le home. A.C ., underpinnin g, pert Iaiiy turnlahtd Asking e4700. Coli 614-985·3925 MOBI LE HOMES MOVED. In- luted. rmoneblt tal•. Call 304·578·2336 Houses for Rent 1158 46 Furnished Rooms 3 bdr hou .. 8 mtl• out of Pt. Pleasant 1250 mo .. plua depoatt. Call 814-448-4802 2 bdr. 136 Second Ave. good neighbo rhood, rtftrtn ces I. depo•i1 Ctlt 61 4· 448 -3949 or 614-446· 2419 . 92B Ftrst Ava 5 room hou11 Coli 614-446 -3B45 2 bedroom fum ished houM In Middleport. 5304 892·7124 Plckans U•ed Fum1tura. Good quality utMI furniture Open 9to 8 or call lor tppO!nlmtnt. 63 Antiques Antique wood 614·388 -8&33 19 73 12x60 Arhngt on, fr ont k•tchen. must be totd French C 1t~ Brok euga, 614-448 -9340 Tri ·Star Compect Sweeper •76. or btlt offer C1ll 614- city. adult• only C1ll 81 4-44&- Ashton buildtng lots with pubUc wtter. mobile hornea permitted, 1982 Fl eetwoo d 3 bdr , 2 full bathl. tott l el eC1 ric For more mtor ma1 ion c tll efttr 4PM, 19 73 1 2x65 Uto p11 2 bdr , flo nl ltv room, owner mu st sel l French C•ty Brokarag e 61444 6·9 340. 8817 4034 1aae. PHONE 614 -446 7274. 1969 Elcona 2 bdr. 1211:80. with p01ch. good cond ., or w•ll tr1d1 for ctm per, • 4 .300 Call &1444 6-15 11 080 Call 3 roomt Uled carpeting With pad , 10f1. 2 chei,. 304· 876 614-985-3925 35 NI CI 1973 Eutopil 65 ft p1rty !urn . 16 200 Nice 1973 Ar· hngto n 60 ft parlly turn 15 ,200. Ca ll 6 14-448-9340. uoo 304·176-1483 .. 876-1450 992·7314. 7 ICtet w ith complete mobile home hook-up Bam. WI Chllttr area Atking 110.000 Can 32 Mobile Homes 42 Mobile Homes Call 61 4 · 992· For rent Sleepmg Rooms and hgk1 house keeping rooms P•k Central Hot1l Cell 814-446· 3 bedroom. Hartmgtt Perkwty c.u 114-9B2·7113 2 bedroom Duple»~ 00..11 par· tlalt\' fumithtd Low ut~llt••· In Pomeroy Cali dey1. 814-992· 2381 Of 614 ·992 -2509 l'llltn· ings 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 2 bdr turn or unfurn . convament locatiOn, Upper River Rd . •II utilltin ~id ex.cept electric Sac dep. req. Call 814-446- 814-3117-7148 121180 two bedroont fumithad • 185. par month plua depoalt and utilities Call 114-982· 7479. 2 bedroom mobllehoma, 11J mile Jenicho Ad . C1H aft.- 1 :00, 304-175·8483 For rent, 14dl, furnilhed . 14 Burdette Add 304-171·1372. Call anytime. C1llehen'• Used Tire Shop. Over 1.000tir•. alz•12 , 13 . 14, 15. 18, 18.6. 8 mittt out Rt 218 Coli 114·211-1251 . Plaatlc Cllttm lfate approved. plmlc aeptlc tanks. plastic culvart1, m.tel culvert• AON EVANS ENTERPRISES, Jack· 10n, Oh 614-288-5930 Echo trimmers 188 7& to f299 96 Husqvarn1 aawt. Echo saw a, Verdman mowera New • uaed. all mall• Ch11den Stw Supply, Koontz ·SIIIor Rd . V1nton, Oh Clll814-388 8564 . FDf 11la Htrlequm Roman ce bookl 270 for $76, white wooden table 125. Set at 258 So Fourth Ave . Middleport, Oh. Round k1tchen table wnh ltlf and 8 dtaira. t 50 Kindlewood woodburn..- used 2 IMIOns t450 Gas water heater 30 gtl 11ze used 2 yean good shape 150 3 cuahtan Norwalk couch IXC lhape 175 . Call 61 4 -256· 1932 10" table 11w, band sew . Call 814-446·8131 after 6 1 hth ~quenum , eoffae table. 2 in11de doors Ct l 614 -446 3732 1981 eta• dozer 3608 cenopy, wind1, 8 WIV blade 4 IX11 lowboy metal bed buitt on rampa, ball hitch 427 Chlt\ly truck engine. Page e" hft Chetter ule 114-985-3667. New Holland mowing machine Hey Tedder Fold down campe r 814·742-3114. Slight P1int D1mege Flashlftg enow lign 12791 light.t, non · arrow 12:691 Non -light.:! 12391 FrH !mars! Few leh See lo cally 1 -800 -432 · 016 3 , any tim• Zenith ftoor model color TV E• callent conditiOn 1150 614 - FurniShed room •115 Ut1lit1• pd 1 919 2nd Galhpolill. Share bat h:- Single mala Calf 614- 46 Space for Rent COUNTRY MOBilE Home Ptrk, Route 33, North of Pom•oy Large Iota Call 814-992· 7479. Trailer lpiC81 Send Hill AoMI convanlent to achools. 11:ore and hotptta:l. City sewer av1illbla. Inqu ire Rani•. 304·6111 -4800 b.twean 9 00 1nd 4 00 week doyl Treller lot on C.-nden St Pt PI no per month. 304·6715 -7771 446-2783 1 New salvage steel cilor blanks, mcktand ICratch• •1& to f 25 11 2 Thermal patnan thermal break alumlnumw•ndow saeverai i iZet •4t 95 to 179 95 3 B' elu minu m patio do on tet n99 .95 wlith scrHn . 4 Octogan led tltney 9'111 window• t49 96 6 15 l1te ptna French lt!ora B grade• 189 95 6 4xBII 1A Matonita under lay· mant 129 96 aa , 4x4x'l• $ 1 00 7 4 ~~: 8 x,.4 toung groove waffle board exterior glued B IB 95 4•8• '12 4 ply plywood 8 liqu or Pltf'mit D2· D2X (Middle· portl lor ule, price negotilble For Information. cell D Hun1er 114 ·-481 -1080 or 61 4 · 992· 2720 2 · 10,000 BTU 111 oondlt ionera for cnement Windows Call 176-4131 Wil liamson Mut Market U.S.O.A Pr1m1 8eet Sela, Sides t1 29, Front qta t 1 09, H1nd qta 11 70 US 0 A Choice Beet Sale. Sidea n .25. Frontt 11.1)1, Htnds t1 62 PfiCI in ctudet cuttmg, wr-wlng tnd fraez lng Whote Primal Cuu Whole R1bevesU · 14 lb aver ega 13.90 lb. Whole New York Strip• 12-14 lb everega 14.08 lb. Choice Tendarhon 15 .99 lb, S~n lom 13.51 lb Full lotn 13.25 lb Prtce •ncludts cutting Depoail required Guarlfltaed tender Call 304-176· 6383 . P.,.nt Pleasant. W Va 8 HP. !1 1 ton) log apliHer. Werm Mornlrtg atova, Clll 304-875· 3028 after 6 p m. 1875 Chevy Monu •600. AI· pine llereo w ith 8 ~~: 9 Alp~ne 304-176·1985 e. dryer, hre• 23,000 btu 1lr oond: 10.000 btu eir cond for aala. 304-876 122. For 111t wool ruga 9x12 , t50 82 OI1W St., Oalllpolia. New A uMd wood-coll•tov•. 8 pc wood LR Mllte 1311, bunk bede 1118, lftlron rec"'"" 189. .,_. uaed bedroom suh•. r1n_gn. wringar wnhen, • lho11. New llvingroom 1Uh• t1U -te98, llmPt. ltlo buylrtg co• • wood a ...,.. Col814·448-3118 . 0000 USED APPUANCES Welflera. dryer1. rtfrigwttors. rang•• · lkagg1 Applltnctl, Upp• Aiv• l'ld. btllda ltone CrMI_Mottl. SJ 4- 44~ - 7398 '-----------.,.-----------1 814-3B4 -3645 RAilROAD TIES 8 % feat b~ 8 1nd!N by 10 ~nchn. 88 per til, dellvered Bill Slack 614 -992· 22B9 Block, brick, morta r and masonry auppltn Mount11n St1te Btodc., Rt . 33 , New HtV$11, W Va 304-882-2222 56 Pets for Sale Oragonwynd Cattery Kennel CFA Hlmelaytn, Pa rsl t n and Siam•• kittens AKC Chow PLIPPIH. New puppies Ill kittens Cell 446 -3844 anar 7PM AKC Reg Miniature Daschund femal e puppv Has had shott Call 614 -446 -7920 Aet lltered Doberman pup Red temtla. excallent pad1gree . Good temperamen t t125 Call 614-256-6403 Female wolf hybrid pup , 7 wb , thotl and wormfld, gentle 111tel· l~gan t , c ute beyond words •25 &14 -742-2681 . App aloota ftllv . 3 yeara old. 14 htnds, g ent le an d bro ke t 200 Call 304-67 6-46 14 or 8953548 304-675-2288 57 Musical Instruments Baby Grand P1an o Goo d conditio n Beautiful oak ca b1nat $995 . C all 614 -742 · 2957 59 For Sale or Trade 61 oiCh. 304-175-n71 24 ' round by 4 ' deep pool, pufT1J • 11111d litter, all cleentng aqulp ment. and aol• a winter oover1 304-175·4357 Iller 5 p.m. Zorox 3300 II Copier, 30• ·1751244. Queen tin hide-away bed, f250. 304-875·2217 1111 Chovlllo, f1100; RtMt hitch. fha Ford truck, 175: tNdl camper UOO . Cell after 4 30 304 -57S-2929 . Farm Equipment JIM ' S FARM EQUIPMENT Cf:NTER SA 35 W Gtlllpolls, OhiO Ctil &14 446·9777,1'111 614-446 3&92 . Up front triC· tors with wafTanty ovlf 15 used trecton. 1000toola Utthty bldg. SPl 30 'x40'x9 " wrth 1 6 'x8" slider • 3' ""' door 16 .256 erected Iron Hone Bldgl . 614 -33 2-9745 collect Us«< Combn• JDFP no int. tll11 -1-87 John Deere 6800 hydro . ditlll John Deere -M20 di•al. John Deere .WOO d•aael 4 whl dr. John Ottfl 3300 di•eL Gleener 0 gel platform Gleaner K gas plttform 2 row c.h . John Deere 45 doub4e VM belt platform 2 row corn heed New John Deere 4425 comb•na no lnt till 9 · 1-87 , Ra 11 lmpl A Supply. St At 41 North W11t Un10n. Oh1o Call 613-644-3023 John Deere hay rake 614 446-2252 Call Boline 860 with 38 11d1 mowmg deck 4 ft cycle bar. t900 614 992 -7458 New Holland 7 ft havbind. e• cellent Gehl 95 Grtndar m•.. r 21 '" mil magn.-t. Exc cond, 304· 213· 42 15 Alhs Chtlmers 7030 tractor, 13 0 HP B•t ofler Sidera Equipment. H..-.d~raon . 304675-7421 62 Wanted to Buy Now buy.ng shell corn or ear corn Call forlatntquotes River Crty Farm Supptv. 814-446 2985 63 Livestock 2 year old Llmou t~ n 8ullfor uia Pure bftd . A lao upright freezer Call 814-378-6218 2 year old L1mou11n Bull torula Pure bred . Also upwught freezer Call 814·378-8218 Atlbtan Hor'"· purebred Are· b1en stu d llt'lllct Specitl d!l· counts to youth groups. R & J Arabtans, leon, W. Va. 304- 458-1062. Laymg hen s. 50 cents uch. Call 304-937· 2268, no 1n1war, Clli lt\lening1 64 Hay & Grain Custom cod1ung 117.50 per tcre Cell 814-448 -2628 or 614· 245·5693 eft• 8 OOPM Hav Squtre bllll from 19815 Never wet, t1 00 .. ch Also big Low Boy Tn A.. l traile r for .. le round bll•. 110.00. 814-74228 7 7 ot' trad e At ktng 1&60. Call _ _ _ _·- - - - - - - 1 614-992· 7841. For ule: Now taking ordeB for hay out of the f1eld 90 1 bale. Far m Sup pii P.S & L1ves !nck 61 F arm E · qUipment 614-949·2849 Good miMed hey on the wagon. ., 00 304·176-5579 Hey 1nd muk:h t.y. 76 c.nts a bale Also fir-..vood. UO load 304-773-1115. Tran sporl al 1011 U S 35 West, Jackson. Oh io 614·286·6451 Mauey Ferguson, NfiN Holland. 8u1h Hog Sel• & Sent1ce Over 40 .... tractors to cho ose from & ooft1)Mte hne of new & used lqUipmlnl . llrgMI HllctiOn In S E Ohio 71 D-4 doter very good cond, 4 way bllda. •a.ooo c.u 614-245· 1987 Chevy fmptll 398· 325 HP. red. black intar10r. PS, PB, 2 dr ., fender lk1rt1. ex. c. cond, good show ctr, 13,000 . Cell 9248 . T0-30 tractor •1 .89& New Idea D1n1 bounce mower 1495 New ldas hay e ond1tio ner 1196 NH &8 ba ler 1496 Call 814-286· 8522. 1988 long diesel tra ctor 011er· worllled 1 Never More horan per dol lar a. Long 810 64 HP tractor Dell'llers only- 19 ,695 Ctlllury & see, 614 -286 -6622 MF No 12 baler •1 , 196 8ft. 2 kay tedder U50 6 ft drum mower 11 .495 Cell 814-286· 652 2. Used Hay Equipnwnt John Deere 530 Rd . btler New Holllf'ld 860 Ad . baler Jokn Deere 410 Ad . baler John Deere 336 1q baler John Deere 24T baler John Deere 14T baler Badger round bllet'. John Deere 1217 mower-cond IHC 990 s· mower-c:ond. John Deere 6110 rake w frt whl John Dee re 894 rake Oonlhue hyd bale fork ROll lmpl. S. Supply, St Rl 41 North. West Union , Dhto Call 513-644-3023 Used Tractort . JDFP no int till 1- 1 ·87 Whitt 4-150 cab dualt John Deere 4440 cab A· H QR 1300 hra John Deere 2980 0 575 hra w-2$0 to.:ter John D"re 2840 Aoll -gard canopy, dull hyd John Deere 40200 W.F. PS . John Deere 30100 NF . Ford 901 aelactld speed extra ciHn. John Dee re 70 G, rotl -a-matlc. Allis Chalmert 8 W· 1 row cult tHC A w -1 row cult. Roaa lmpl. A Supply, St Rt. 41 North , Wast Union, Ohio. Call 613-I>U-3023 71 Autos for Sale 1979DodgeDmnl024 84.000 mtlea 1800 or b"t offtt Call 2158 -1148 9·8. 3 1915 Mu1tangs . 1 r~n•. 2 for part•. WIIIIellpackagetor•&oo C 1 11 814-379-2830. 1977 Cam 1ra 350 headm. 4 1pltd trantmlllion, wt'titemte· rlor. bleck carpet, AM · FM tape player, 40 waH power booster. Cregar S·T whaetl, chrome tractton bM't, air ahocks, red plint original Gar-s.ekept mint condition 20.900 orlgrnal milll. 114-988-4322 Autos for Sale 78 Muttlng 114 cyt .. good c ond Call 814-446-9358. 992-7403 1982 Ford Elcort, tw , IC, new redial tir", vary clean white, $2150 Of b11t offer 304-882- 3200 1983 Ctmero Z2B . 20.000 milll. Deal owner. loaded. chtrcoal gray, must Hll 304 675 8363 after !I p m 1981 Plymouth TC 3 Horizon hatchbad1. 4 sp. air con d. Dolby ltereo. front wheel drive •1600 or oest offar 304·89&· 3036 1988 T-Bird, lo.ted. auume loen 304·875· 4276 aft1r 8 1975 Chavy Caprice, 4 door, •496 00 •• It Wm A Knight, 304-675-3275 72 Trucks for Sale 1982 OodgtRIITI Pickup 3 spd with overdrive, fibtrglau topper, exc. cond Ctlt 814· 12,995. Co1614-288-B622. 197B Dodgt ~~ 4•4 1ut0 , PS, PB, AM -FM 18.000 m1ln on 360 engine. ntw PilAt 'lltfV good cond. Aatl:ing U ,960 alao Mvara blede 1950 Trede 4-w.-, r. beat offer moving Call .-.ow 614·441·2745. 1979 Dodge ,_. ton club cab 4•4 auto , PS , PB, 1ir, AM -FM, till wheel, tow mleage, 380 tng. new tir ... wheell, brake•. front oaara. lock out hubl . ex cond. 000 llao Myers 4-WIY ~now bleda t9150. TrMie or best ofl• moving Cali 614-441 -2745 •&. 1878 Cheyenne ChiYrolat 'Big 10 ' 'h ton, 1uto. PS. PB. niiW t1rt1, 78.000 m1111. •3.000 Coli 114·441 4282. 86 Ford Aenger truck . 4 wheel drtve, tl'ftlll eQUttv. 111ume balance. 10,000 mil•. 304- 875-7842 2054 73 Vans & 4 W.O. 1979 ConversiOn van, 1985 Chevy tnock. noce 1978 Chovv Luv. Coli ol11r 6 114-4482558 1988 Wrecker 440 Holme wanch wl1h 1wlng boo ma, 1978 Dodge window ven, 380 tng.. e. auto. AC. PS. PB, good cond Cell 61 4-245·5294 Chevv v•n or C-30 truck, A-1 condition Satl Of trllde for c1r or piekup Ctll814-245-9516 . 1973 Dodge van . nww paint, 1750 . Call 814-388-9767 miiNQe. Reatonably priced Cell 114 992-2511 . 1971 Fibargl•a Nove 327- 326 HP chroma engine. M· 22, 4 1pd tran1 . Call 814-992· 8941 . 74 1979 Chl'llrolet 2 dr Monu If Ilion wagon. auto. one owner, t 899 John ' • Auto S alea, Rule· 'llilla Rd Gelhpolls, OH 19n Chevy Camara 350 eng•ne, auto, good cond., rebuilt motor. new tlfM Call814-379- 2380 1978 Dattun 200d, II IPd., :J:,~o ohorp Coli 614·448· 1980 Mercury Merquts ex. oond , one ownar. loaded. Call 814-448-3870. 1980 Toyota CoroHe, 2 dr. hatchbtck With IUn roof. good condit6on Call 11 4 · 281-8837 after &PM 1977 Otdarnoblla Cu11tta Su· pram• AM -FM can. PS. PI, ralty wh ..... .-.w thoc*a. 1700, no rust . Cell 11 4· 441·4803. 1978 Buidc Rael ah.-p , ona owner, V-8. PS, P8, 1ir. white tett• th•. •1.791. Call 114· 2f& -118e5 . WOW! NEA1 1 (j]} MacNeil-Lehrer News hour Gl (j}' Divorce Court @ Private Benjamin 0 Cil CII \I \ ·. FRA'NK & ERNIE 'S II BREAKFAST ~· SPEC~lS " II ..D~ Coll814-245-5223 ~AS'T? fG(jJ AND cha91's Atr Force mentor vtSIIS. W1lhe and Dav1d adop t h1s macho at11tudes-- TifAT':s' fUNNy. ·· I: HAP you T'YPf'l> A5 A fLAtc!:- ~~ON. w h1c h enrages Va lene (R) In Stereo ffi Father Murphy (!) To Be Announced ® Ill (!) Major League Baseball · Teams to be An· Cil 1 9BO Honda CA 250 loh of n.,., parts, mull a..l 1400 Cd 114-388-1752. Suzuki 380, wlndahleld. uddle bagl. 9.000 mliH. IIUO. Honda 460 Scrtmb4er 20,000 miiH. THEY1RE ALL LE A.VING! [ SUESS THEY COMP\.E TED WORK ON THAT CONTRA PTION! 1. ... well !CCI Wmer /ex plooer Chns11na Dodwe ll revts us a tn be rn Papua New Gutnea 160 mon ·1 IR) (11) Dempsey and Make· peace 160 min 1 8 05 Cil MOVIE 'Cross of Iron' 8 30 0 CD @ Amazing Stories A henpecked husband f1nd s solace EEK & MEEK Fetty TrM Trlmmmg, atump remo11al Call 304-175 1331 Starka TrH and Lawn Service. ltnd1c1ping 304-&7& -2010 ACROSS I F"ahled htrd 4 Card spo1 1 Penve r's lllgh St.ad1um 8 One son 1n •Bonanza" 10 ls""'ll an unus ua l teleiJ!· sw •tch IAJ. In Rot1ry or c tble tool dr illing Molt welll compl111d umed ay Pump uln end t~ica 304- MOR'fY MEEKLE i\ ND \\'1:\'TimOP OO"!tJJ.. THINK ~E QI..IALITY O F TELE:VI'?>ION OliN BE IMPI<O\IED, 6FOTLESS? CARTER 'S PlUMBING AND HEATING Cor Fourth and Pine Gallipolis, Ohio Phone 814-446 -38BB or 814- I DeN'!' KNOW WHY I Son-iER 10 A6K ', YOU ANYTH ING . '--------- r--~ 21 (I) Women for America, Women for the World . Ben er World Society A look at wo men s conlrlbutlo ns 1ow ard na t•ona! secu r- 11 :oo CAN I SORRY A DOLLER BILL, EvergrMns Tree & ltump ramo vel , lawn cera, fen ces, n nd & gravel. mulch. stone deli'llerad Call Don Wtugh , 614 446 9848 WHY DON'T YOU GO TAP LUHE'( ? OL' ACE · IN -TH' HOLE I AIN'T l Al KIN' TO THAT GOOD - FER- NOTHIN' VARMINT OWE HIM THRE E mCD Please Dont Let Me o mm o m® o ®@ 42 The lleatles ' - lllle" 43 Break ... 1247 e principle lhal 111 l11 V I dua l ~ pnss ess 1n ~ c h ara c ter1 ~ t 1C~ advan-l ageo,u~ f or ~ UI' \ ' I I ' ill Ca.l , llm• ton e, gravel etc Delivered 1 ton 1nd up . Jtm Lanutr 304-875-1247 or 876- ~ ,,,~'"' ce11V1ron me n 1 stll ul e an mcre as1ng propor1 1on "r 1h e1r ~ pec 1 es 111 lha l e nv1rcmment Wllh TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1163 Sec Ave , G11lltpoli1 614· 446-7833 Of 814 446 · 948· 2734. 1833. Honda CM400T. 8100 miltl . Fully '"ld oqulppod. l"cludlnQ baga . New uhaUiti· VGC . R & M FurnituutM i nufactu ri ng St At 7. Crown City, Oh Call 614 256· 1470, call Eva 614 441 - 34 3 8 O ld & n e w Uph ottered Mowrey·, Upholaterlng • erving tri countylrtl 21 Yllrl . Th e be 1t In furniture uphotuarlng . Call 304 · 876 · 41 5 4 f or fr ee H1 imates. 1"~EREGOES 11 30 0 Ill lW Wimbledon Highlights Hoghllghls of Wimbledo n ac110 n are fea- A VERY OL-D . WELCOME TO THE FIRST MEETING OF Ol/11. POLKA CLUB ! 4/E'RE ALL ~ERE TO ~-lAVE A GOOD TIME SOLET'S 6~T STARTED.. R S U K OE W ll C R S ffi Burns & Allen UIJ ZU TM V DL O CIJ WKRP in Cincinnati fll CD One Step Beyond C E U F 1J K 0 0 IIl ABC News Nightline []] Nas hville Skyline ®I Alice 0 @ Magnum. P I. An al· tra ctive champion surfer • turn s to Magnum fo r help when her ex-husband threate ns to krd na p her daughter '• ZD E [) IIJ SportsCenter SPeCIES" 170 mon.IIR). @ Trapper John, M .D. , 1 1:45 0 Ill 1m Best of Carson : Ton1ght's gues ts are Donald O'Connor and Ornella Muu. 160 mtn I IRL In S1ereo 1 2 00 ffi Jack Benny ffi Soccer:- Coli- All· Star Game 12 hrs ) IRI. Cil !llational Geographic Explorer IIl Entertainment Tonight Rob Lowe 1alks abou1 his role in the soon-to-bereleased f1lm, '' About Last L C H U L R .. II A l R S MO OZCYl! . ll SL llR R ., .. l ' f.I'. K R slJZ . X C L .' X I. CO R Yesterday's Cryptoquote : LET L' llf.I.IEVE NEITHER llALF OF THE GOOil PEOPLE Tf' l., l S OF OURSELVES, t;OR HALF THE EVIL Tllf. \ ' ·1\ OF L---O~TII :.:.:::E:::R:S___:J:_::O:::II:.:.:N_:P,:E;_II:::I.:.S.:. EN:..N_'- - - - - - - - - - .', ., ' ·, Ins Chacon the "Dollv Par· Noghl • (!) Rawhide Ill I]) Howoil Fivo·O @ MOVIE: 'A Lion in the Street a' t 2:30 (I) Boot of Groucho (IJ ABC News Nightline • (!) Rawhide CHI MOVIE : ' Diamonds for llreokfast' 12:40 e Iii> MOVIE: 'Mr. Syca· more' t 2:45 D I]) (fiJ Late Night with David Lene'""'n The Inter· na1iona l Day s how . fea1u ring I .• \ H l h'. t l E tured each succee c.llllg ,ge ne PEANUTS •. ...' WMXX U L UETlJ R ~ \J (141 Soap natural selec .. 6-30 Shanghao 160 mon I SNAKE!! .. .' CRYPTOQUOTES th e owner of a fast -food s lan d and the mavor o f General Hauling .' One teller stands lor another. In Utis sample A 1s used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters , apostrophes, the length and formati~ of the words are a ll hints. Each day the code letters are different 10ward free ente rpn se featu res conversauons With a factory manager a fa rmer. . ·~ AXYDLBAAXR lsLONGFELLOW on- '. .. .' ... hrean locat•on s urve y of the trend .; .' ..,. DAILY CRYPI'OQUOJ'ES - Here's bow to work It: New China: From Marx to Th1 s : that (t fJ Adam Smith in th e CALEB? .' 41 F"or fear m 0 'r 38 Exaruon ..0 Ratti(' un Mastercard? .. 36 Original M1chelob Cup From Ooean sode. CA IRI Cil Gunsmoke CD Love Connection []] SCTV I Al READY ' • 'I . - match m Bill Cosby Show I' M FlAT AS A FRITTER , SNUFFY.. Ru ~ta n moun lam CIJ Surfing : Stubbies Pro l!o Bidwell Ceth Ft ed Store now handling 4 " plnt1c drain pip e & fitting Call 81•·388-988B ' ,J 36 Three News BARNEY '. '''I \ 33 ~on o f Bela 34 Thessahan D1e 011 This Old House • . .. 10 Sweet roll 23 Terror 12 Htmalayan 24 Plane coun1ry landmg 15 Wrath 25 Caroa e>enl 18 Rotate 27 Offer 39 Grassland 28 MISJUdgl' 29 Pyrnman Ia( ny Oood -1 Exell'llatlng, b"emant 1. foot••· driVfPWi ys, septic tankl, lendlcaping Call any1ime 814 441·4137, Jim" l. Dtvtaon, Jr. owner 29 - m1gnon 30 Vaunt 31 Standard quanucy 32 What• herd 37 ' All About hox Lauderdale . FL 160 mon IIRJ Cil Roundtable (60 mon ) Clil@ News 10.30 IJJ Taking Stock EKcavating - -- - -- - - - - 21 Solitary 22 Gertrude 22 Apportton 25 Mushroom 26 Actor Rop 27 S tor a~t· Championshio From Fort 83 78ill of fare 9 IllinoiS n vPr 10.00 (!) McDonald's U.S. Svn· chronized Swimm1ng 441 4477 response 611ahhle city 14 Perch 16 Mall 17 Fosler 19 Big boss (ahbr ) 20 English r1ver American Hero' THE QUALITY OF TELEVISION CAN BE IMPROVED BY R6'MOVIN6 THE PLUG FROM TI-lE WALL SOCKET: 2 Palm leal 3 Reproach 4 flough y . mixture 5 Bridal IS One (Sp ) 12 hrs I IRI (14) MOVIE : 'The GreateS1 .. DOWN I Exactness statesman II ikgiSiator the melt •ng -pot of Amenca Plumbing +93 by THOMAS JOSEPH wtth cnuc Ros<J muno Bernre r (60 m1n I '10) 0 ill) Ellis Island ICC) Part 2 of 3 Four 1mm1gran1s arn11mg at Eilts Island 1n 1907 str1ve for success '" & Heating '10 ' t 9 6 51 t~~~:.r• rot rf 9.00 0 Ill [151 MOVIE · 'Rear · view Mirror' iCC) IR) (]) 700 Club ()) @ Amencan Mast ers Philip Johnson : A Self· Portrait (CC) Amencan ar- RtNGLES "S SERVICE , 111 pe rienc.d carpenter. electr1 d an, m~aon . painter . roofing lln ciud· ing hot tar appllct1iont 304· 67! ·2088 or 675 -7368 B95·3B02 1-Jt.U I' •• chitect Ph1ilp Johnson d ts cusses h1s c hang1ng vtew s 81 Honda 150 in good condltlon . 1910 Cttl614-992-1144 . 114·H2·11U5. tn control I t::a-Jr 1H lfJK HER MWU COULD PI\')~ AFa..'rGRN'i-1 ltST NORTH tQI0863 :e;s Stereo 2454 _8_7__U_p_h_o~l-st_e_r_v_ __ Ughttd travel trunk-IPon tlirlng. NM ,.., tirt E.C. 8000 ml•. Cell 114-812-11037 or The right play on the wrong day s•on set w 1th a magrc remote RON ' S Ta leviuon Serv ic e Hou11 calls on RCA . Quaur GE Speclal lng WI lanith. Call 304·576 2398 or 614 -446 - 11 750 Honda. 1410 or best oflor. Coli 114-241-8238 1881 Hondo CB 7SO Cullom. Rtver Journeys: A R1ver Journey by Chn stma Dod· 325 51 38. 7397 t700. Coli 114·H2·HU or 114·H2-8037 MacNeil-Lehrer 1hreals 160 mon ) IRI ® EKt erior & intlfiOr ttucco. Plt1 ter I. pint• repairs low r1111 U26. Coli 114-387-0101 For aale 1982 Honda 780 CUIIO m Ntw tirlt, Cfllh btra. beck r•t. crutse control 814· Star Is Ne w s hour 110) 1D @ S carecr:ow and Mrs. Kmg Lee an d Amanda mus t protec t an •ntern at ro nal tenn•s star when he oeg tns rece1vrng dea th Extaflor & interior stucco Pl t l · ttr & pllltlf reptlfl Low rates Call 814 -258·1182 Ken's Wet• Serv1ce Wells. cisterna pools end waterbeda filled Call 614· 387·0623 or 614· 317-77 41 or 304 -1 75· AMITY OUNCE SLUt~ MURMUR An swer What the organ grinder hadA "TURN " FOR MUSIC EAST Calculating the right percentage T 2 + A 7 II play at the bridge table can he a hal- , ' 3 ' K9 7 fling and perplexmg exercise. Ba rt +A 10 8 3 +K Q J 7 Bramley held today's South cards' + Q 1oB 6 , 4 +J2 when the deal was played last March ' on the finals of the Vanderbilt Cup, SOUTH that national team championship +K 9 named alter the inventor of contract 'A Q J 8 6 1 2 +2 bridge +A K 7 Alter West had Ill(! ace and a d1a· Vulnerable: East· West '• mond, the outlook for game looked Dealer· South good - all South had to do was play the A·K of clubs and ruff a club. Even Nortb East Soutb if the opponents take a heart trick, de· Wet1 clarer will still have 10 tricks. On the Pass Pass 3t third club, however, a slight problem Pass Pass arises. Should declarer ruff w1th the Pass Pass Pass heart 10• II he does and the defender.;' Pass hearts are divided 4·0, he will lose two '· heart tricks. On the other band, if be Opening lead. + A ruffs low , be mtght be overruffed With a small heart, and later the defender.; L - - - - - -- - - - - . J m1ght still come to the heart king Bramley ruffed low and was over· with half of that 17 percent - namely, '· ruffed by the seven, and then East held the chance that the six were in West's up once w1th the sp?.de ace to deny de· hand. Furthermore, even when the · darer entry to dummy to take a heart small heart is overrufled, quite olter( that overrufl is from a holding of K-x finesse . Bramley's play was nght. Hearts of hearts, and tbe bared king will then .. . ., will split 4·0 a little less than 10 per· drop under the ace Nice play, Bart! Or, as your teamcent of the time. Although clubs Will diVide 6-2 about 17 percent of the mates told you, the operat1on was sue· hme. declarer was concerned only cesslul but the patient died. nounced (3 hrs ) @I CD MOVIE 'A ltfat lmt guaran· tit . Locat refartn cea furntlhed Free ntimatn Call collect 1-614 -237-0488, da-y or night Ro g era Batament Wtterprooflng 7911 I Jumbles Iii CD Tax. Ill CII ® Wheel of Fortune N1gh1 @ Alice C1IJ Jeopardy 7·35 (]) Sanford and Son 8.00 0 ffi (fiJ Valeroe When Mo· Motorcycles Will trtda for good car or truck Sat urday's {Answers tomorrow) By Jameo Jacoby night Rob Lowe ta lks about h1s role tn the soon ·to-be· released fil m. Abou t last Uncondt tiOn~ Jamal Boys Watlf S!H'Vice Al1o pools l11led Cl lt814 -256 · 1 141 Of 814-446 -1175 or 814-446 . Game ALLEY OOP 85 FoJ ule or trade 1983 750 Honda like new, 13.000 miln New Newlywed lEI CW Entertatnment To BASEMENT WATERPROOFING 304 n3 5839 ' James Jacoby Home Improvements Trenching S arvtce water. gas. and electric FrH es um1111 " lien!: port Born' 1980 Dattun pickup, long bed with flbtrgl111 topper, 1uto· malic trtna bw mileage. good tirlt . nooo ftrm 301 ·675· ... Now arr ange the cueted letters to lorm the surpnse answer, as suQ" gested by tne abO<Je cartoon BRIDGE (!) Butterflies Serv1 ccs 82 F"~O­ !IIIOUS MT (!) Nigh11y Business Re- (!) lnsode Baseball 1973 Trwel Tratlar 18ft. SIHPI 8. real nice 11300 Slnd\'aAuto Sales 614 -992-7403 Sttnley SINmltf 2 room m in imum 120 per roo m Gall•• Mtigl· Vinton Counties 1·800 ." I KX J Answer [I 1 I ]ro ( 1 II I J CD Hogan· s Heroes @ Wheel of Fortune 114·441-01515 . 1981 Dodge van PS, PB, AM-FM rldkl. 4 rMJW rtditl tltal, B4 CheYetta 2 dr AM -FM ca 118H1, ' bw mileava 14,200. Call614· 446·0137 614-441-0059. HtV, OCNE! CQ/Jf, W. WWif I'VE GOi11 1976 27 ft Impala lravel tre tlll' 14,200 S11 acro11 from t he K1n1Ug1 Dri'lle·ln lhllttf Call Coil 11•·258·1182 e;eOL.OiiY ...... ,.,· W"'l!lll! 'THE H I ~ ~TUP! Ni~ . ®l News 1 Fourtlfe rims. 15'' , four t irn · 2 L 80 and 2 G 60 304 -875 · 387-0394 814·317-0447 or 114·387 0465 1983 Ford Conversion Van low 1981 Ctmaro PS. PB, tit, new tn81. I cyl , 14,200 Cell ARLO ,\1\'D JASIS Auto Parts & Accessories 81 ,· FESSO~ 0 IIl Jeopardy 74 Chevy MINbu, 4 dr, runs good, body naldt 1 flnle worlc . 304-675-8885 ' ' Noghl' ' 7. 30 76 t) ITORMANI soon-lo-be- @I 79 Motors Homes & Campers 1978 Volaria 2 door 1uto . •400 Sandy• Auto S1lt1 614 · the 28 foot pontoon boet, 80 HP Mercury. gaagrill. sterto. trailer Price withmotorU800 , wllh· out motor t1995 Call dey 814·992 · 2381 tnd night 814· 992-2!09. ---------Ranger bau boat. 18', 85 HP motor, power tHt 1nd trim, tow-low trailer, at11n lte1 ltHI prop • 3500 Fwm 304-882· 269 2 1976 Cougar 2 door. 1uto . t500 Sandy• Auto Salta 814· 992·7403 '" ond troller 114-885·3327. 992-7403 1 19n XR7 Mercury Cougar AC . loaded , ax e. cond, 12.600 Call role released ftl m . · Aboul Last 7429 12. 000 CoU 114·255-1393 814·2·5 ·9809 Yukon Dlllta 25ft house bo•t wtth 40 HP E~nrude outboard . • w .... X) I m 114-992-5354. ' tHEWZEI; I 6:05 Cil Down to Earth In Sweo 6:30 0 Cil (fiJ NBC News (I) The Rifleman Cil John Fox Outdoors CJ.l Ill CJ.l ABC News Cil Doctor Who ®l iD ill~ CBS News (j]} Body Electric 8:35 (lunsmoke 7.00 0 Cil PM Magazine Cil Man from U.III.C.L.E (!) SportsCenter (I) Entertainment Tonigh1 Rob Lowe 1alk s abou1 h1s 14 ft. •mi v alumnum tith ing boat with trtllar tnd I hp motor 187& Call 114-992-7663 or 1975 Ccw'llinenttl 2 door, outo. $560 Sandyt Auto Sat• 81 4· pm. CROSS & SONS Se1ra waahtl' SWAIN AUCTION • FURNITURE 10 4x8 x.'J.. Iaven ply'NO od 8 •• 49 11 4x8x lf• ulvega p1nelmg 1299. 12 S' redwoodstatnpicntctable with 2 bench u l39 96 13 Prehung 1nter1or doon all a•ua and flntthat •29 95 14 Prehung•teel paneldoon sli aires 189 .95 16 Wood pref1n1shad v.nyl wrtped colon tt l trt m 7 pc 8100 16 Primed t .. rdrop wood trtm 11 .00 7 pc 17 K-lux bri ck corner• •1 00 per box. 12 box S10 00 18 J2 " x.76 " % t hermal tem· pered glen reg H 9 96 now 829 95 19 Rock face brown lratler lktrt tng 2B '"x60" $3 .99 ta 20 22 " x33 " 1t11nle11 l tte110 deep 1i" ks B grade t69 96 21 , Statnlen ateel mrner stnka •&9.95 8 grade 22 4pc sohdoakandbraubath ut •23.9 5 ea 3 1ets and l4> •19 95. 23 5 gal atummum fl'llar mobile home roof coating 82 2 95 Penn·• Warettou t a. Wellston. Ohio 8 to 6, 6 deys Call @ Bodywatch ICC) ." . I I K Iii CD Star Trok Cil Reading Rainbow (CCI 1969 Critchfield boat 75 HP A1king 11 .800. Eveninv• & weettendl 81 4 -448-6282 or 814·446· 7404, m•teg• 8wood 4•8•~ groowa ply r 8 &10Toung 96 --- ~-·- - - ­ CIJ Mazda Sportoi.Oolc 19B5 Runeboul, inboard, OMC. ail equip . Call614 286·2827. II I KI News (I) Groen Acres 367·0416. .-. ' 8:00 0 Cil CII Ill I]) ®e tl2Hlll 1978 18 ft Stercraft alumnum V-haul, lui· 11inyl top, 120 HP Mercrulae Inboard -ou t board. power tilt & trim, tilt trtller, AM ·FM B track 1tareo, t5 ,600 C11t 514-387-0447 or 814· CLOSEOUT'S SURPLUS BUY BACK'S '. by Henri Arnold 1M Bob Lee Unacremblllhlle four Jumbloe. one letter loHCh !JQUIIt, to form four OKI I~ wort!l. EVENING Boats and Motors for Sale THAT SCRAMBLED WORD OAME ~ ~ ~~ · 6/30/86 BUILDERS 742-3086 oplll<oro U50 aD4·BB2·3387 61 Household Goods 1982 Hondt C8 900 cuatom, 2100 mK•. 121500. 304 -n39125"' 773·915BI. 76 ftf}l)N} fj)1} ~ Television Viewing 1894 Building materiel s , cement. blo clt1 ell 1izes, ~ardor deiNII'V Galllpollt Block Co, 123'h Pll'tt St , Galhpolll , Oh10 Call 614 · Clt'am•c kiln large 3 deckks 1nd molds Electr ic ~roner !on rollm) CIII614 -446· 14B9 New T81tlmen1 deatgn embroid· erv QUilt. handmtde by church group t100 Cell 304 -937 2681 or 304· 468 -1997 The B<1RN LOSER ' 1975 Xl250 Honda motoreyele, dirt or ltrte,, mint cond with 111:tra full Knobby tire . 304·8715 · 245-5121 Btack male poodle, 7 weeks old 21" color TV Mqnavox. 160. 10 tpeed bike 1815 Call 114·44& 4189. TONY'S GUN REPAIRS, ICopa bore eighllng, fa ctory nblueing , hOUI'I 9.00 t•ll dark . call 304- week month Gellia Hotel. Cali 814448-9680 Atntlllow II 1120 month 5914. ln R1clne. 2 bedroom. large yard, clou to lchoola. Call 64 Misc. Merchandise Aoom1 for rent. day Close to schools a nd ator81 m Middleport Cell 614-892· 992·2588 - - - - - - - - ·lc- e tch 114·992·5133 8658. Unfurnished mobh homa for rant in Middleport. C1ll 814· bed•. 160 0751 441-4416. rn Middleport. UOO per month 304-175-7771 Monday, June-30, 1986 74 Motorcycles Building Mate rials Btodl. brick. eewer pip.,, win · dowa. lintel•. ate. Claude Win · til's, Rkt Grande. 0 Call 814 9 eH ept , central air and h.,t In new lv remodeled home Air con d•t•on, v~nyle 11dmg. excel · 18111 mng hborhood, pnced1o t ell 614-9 92-501 8 3 bt. fu ll basement. large lot, Cllll814·441·71 11 . 614-742 -2339 or 814 · 698 - 256-8307 3blliC;I roo mhoma 15auM large lake, Home tlas flrepi K e. wood, coal. 011 , hot Wlter hut, new k1tcf18fl large yard wrth child· rftll ' s wooden play center Mornmg Star area Ca ll 614 -949· car KIT 'N' CARL YLI ®by Lllrry Wrlghl 66 Building Supplies u 99. for Sale 111 Mid dleport 5 ro om, 1 bllth 7 1oom house. 111! bath g•age on Guve l H1ll. Middleport. Ohto C!tl t 614-992-6714 with chases." Wtll tell or trade IINIII firm with mobile one. Call tfter 5, 614- Hoult fo r nle In Midd leport 4 bedroo m 2 story Corn11r lot wt th garage 614 992 6972 Kenmore 18 0 cu.ft. eilfroatlns top freezer· refrlg with factory inetaltd Ice mak..-. 10 months old. Almond color wh:h 111ml111 lin•. power mil•r & in ax. eond liking 1550. Owner rm11ing "It s a remake of Romeo and 33 Monday, June 30, 1986 Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio - 1 tOn of Pu urt o R1co; Stan Eg• . the 'Ro llin "W t ll • ams ~j of Ja- 1·00 pan G1cgorv Bodlll, 1he '. ' Ar ch L1tt lf! of Russta !60 m in 1 lA). In Stereo ,_' . . m Dobie GilliS ..... ', .. ·•.. (]) Archie Bunker's Place Ell CD Wild, Wild Wes t 1:30 Cil h1her Knows Bea1 (IJ News • '· v' 2:00 (I) 700 ~ lub IIJ Mazda Sportslook IR). : · Cil MOVIE: • 'Divon:e. Ameriean Style' I • .,.. : I �~· ' ·-.... -· ....... . ... . .. June 30, 1 DOUBLE 4 ~INYL SIDING $~995 . · ~ SQUARE 20'/o OFF LIST AL.L TRUSSES PINNJD & ,· LAPPED ·- SIDING 16FT. LEIIOTH 24' 4/12 Pitch Lief •JJ.6J 24" Overhang t26. 90 26' 4/12 Pitch Lltt •J4.41 24" Overhand t27 .53 24' 4/12 Pitch Lief tJ8.S6 24" Overhang $30.85 "Free Delivery On all Truues" · "Saper Paneling Speelel" "REAL 99 NORFOLK ELM 4'•8' SHEET $499 EACH ,.19 9 SHOWER 'STALLS =~E ' 1 PC. FIBEROLASS TUB & SHOWER f.,~~E '19 9 2 PC. FIBEROI.ASI 2 6 9 TUB & SHOWER f.,~~ ' FIBEROI.ASS 9 9 BATH TUBS ~~ ' WAFER BOARD FIOEROI.ASS 56" It . . INDOOR - GRA SCARPET BROWMOR· GREEN 4'X8' SlEET It $4 69 $599 1/4 It /16' WIRE AMERICAN MADE 15'/e OAUOE $1899' . PER ROLL 411 SQ. FT. PER ROLL ROLL METAL OAL~ANIZED • PRE-HUM8 J' WIOTH ONLY 6F WIDTHS . ;s! . . SLIDINO·WI'NDOWS 2 •2 ...................................... $249 •9 1'•2' .............. ....:..................... tts·.'' MILL FINISH ' ~ (SLIIIIRY IUMISIIED) HOOO &ZUSPAN ATERIAL$ CO •. CASH & CARRt MASON, W. 'lA. PHONE 77:5·5554 28"•5' UNDERPINNING INSULATED DOORS I $7 S..---S·BARBED -- $899 FELT SQ. 10. DRYWALL . TOPPING .. ROLL I 295 . READY MIX JOINT COMPOUND SIAL. 15 LB. OUTDOO~ &· CARRY ·. � 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 30, 1986 darst newlun