http://66.213.69.5/files/original/c006ff1e0646767e238d2ef1c8ae8be0.pdf 898e8da7d128d6f4dc7033d964363678 PDF Text Text - ., --·· ·- ,_. Inside: By' thllllend .. .... Papa H-'7 Cle•...,. ........ Pqes&+10 CAJmlat.Tv .............Pqe 11 Deattw ................... Peae 12 F.dl&c;JI1al ••••• Pap 2 • Sport~ ................. Papa 34 0 0 • • • 0 • 0 • 0 0 • • • at y enttne . ' Vol.38, No.41 Copyriehtld 1988 .) 2 Sktions 12 Peges Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, July 1, 1986 25 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper 0.2 percent in May . ·By T.R. EAS111AM WASHINGTON (UPI) - The government's broad reading of · economic vitality In the ~ar tutvre rose a modest 0.2 pa;cent In May. the Cornme~ Department S!lld today. The composite Index of leadlng economic Indicators rose to 178.8111 May from a downwardly revised 178.5 In AprU the Bureau of Economic Analy$1$ said 1h a report. The scale began at 100 In 1967. Last month, the bureau reported gains of0.9 percent In March and 1.5 percent In AprU. A change In credit wtstandlng and net business formation forced downwaJ'd revisions ID 0.6 percent and 1.3 percent, respectively, bureau ana)Ysts said. The AprU advallce was stU! the best since October 1983, when the Farm pi·ice8 ate down 1.6 percent By SONJA BILLGREN UPI Farm Editor WASHINGTON (UPI) -A sharp government-Induced drop In wheat plices contrtbuted to a 1.6 percent decline In prtces' farmers received for raw farm products, cance!Ung out a May Increase, the only~arm prtce hike of the year.' Overall raw farm prtces were 6.2 percent less than a year earlier. Wlieat prices plung€9 by 51 cents between May and mid' June to$2.45 per bushel, the lowest prtce since October 1977. The federal ptlce support for wheat was lowered June 1 to carry out last year's farm law, which cut prices to make American crops more competitive Increase was negated by the June decline. A three-month p)ice rally at the end of last year was followed by a plunge In January and February, no overall change In March and a slight drop In Aprtl. With a mark of 100 Equal to 1917 prtces, the June Index for all farm prb?s was 121, down·frilrn a rev~ figure of 123 for May and equal to · the AprU Index. A year ago the Index was 129. Hog prices are a lrlght spot In the agricultural picture: At mld.June, IDg prices av!!faged $50.10 per 100 pounds, up $4.:11 from M,ay to the highest mark since August 1984. On the negative side, cattle prices feU below rog prices to $49.40 per abroad. ln an effort to enhance sagging 100 pounds, a decUne of $1.00 exports, Agriculture Secretary Rl· making the overall livestock Index chard Lyng Monday annouileed the ~hanged from May a> mid-June but 2.2 percent lower than a year prkle support for the 1987 wheat earlier. c~ will be reduced eYI!II more to firpUer prices J'()Se 3.1 cents a $2.28 a bushel, compared t0 $2.«1 "11'115 ·yent and $3.00 1n tHe' ~tlng !X>und• to ,:M -~ntS a ,pa:urid, tli! · Ju.b''l!lllf. ' y~~May31. ·.· . . highest price IMler .prmi fol' cattle, eggs, ',I.owel' ; !l'lces i>r lettuce 'll)d lettuce,- tomatoes ahd hay also tofnatoell were pr1maey cause~ of a puDed dOwn the farm price average 19 percent decUne .Jn an lndex of Iii Jdne, the Agriculture Depart- cornmerdal vegoelables, but the ment said Monday. DeciJnes·inore mark was 14 percent higher than a than offset higher prtces for. hogs, year ago. • By contrast, a fruit Index rose 13 broUers, potatoes, oranges and percent between May and mldapples. _June bUt was 6.8 percent lower than Department dtlclais revised a last year. Higher prtces for May Increase In raw product !l'lces oranges, apJies, pears (llld grapeto t6 percent, dOwn from the 2.5 fruit pushed up the rronthly percent hike Initially reported. May Increase. Potato prices 101e by IKl cents to wd\.the only month that average priCes rose this year and the $4.89 per 100 pounds. performance, sensitive materials and stock prlcesandcontractsand orders for plant and Equipment aU contrtbuted to the advance. · The declining Indicators were led by net business formation, whicH pulled the Index back by 0.44 percent, the report said. Manufacturers' new orders for consumer goods and materials, building permits, average workweek and average weekly initial claims for state unemployment Insurance aU had a negative Impact on the composite Index. As In other recent reports, the lndustlial sector of the economy appeared weak while the financial sector see~ comparatively robust. economic llarometer surged ahead by 1.5 pel't'ent. The Index, which seeks to predict the direction of the nation's economy three to six months In advance, stood at 167.1111 May 1985. It has advanced by 2.9 percent during the first five months 11 this year. The composite Index has either advanced or remained unchan!J!d In 12 of the last 14 months. The last decline came In January of this year, when it feU back by 0.2 percent. Six of the lllndlcators advanced In May, led by money supply in 1982 dollars, which accounted for 0.28 per cent of the overall Index gain, the bureau said In a statistical report. . A change In outstanding credit patterns, gains In vendor Citizens asked fo · curtail use of water S)TacuBe reslden&s are being · 8lilied aot to uae vlllqe wa&er for · lawn and prclen purpcllel, ~ lor the board of public alliin said today. WhiJe an emergebcy does . oot curreatly exist, a11 exCle88ive IUIIOUil& of water Is being pwnped, creating conditions that could lead to probleml, It was reported. a .ance OPEC fails to take ' united stand on prices By EDWARD ROBY BRIONI, Yugoslavia (UPil The 13 squabbling OPEC'countrles failed again to ~ eye to eye on a unlfledstrategytodryilpthegluton the world oU market and stop prices from tuml!llng. The OP~C summer summit on Brfpnl Island In the Adrtatlc Sea broke off Monday with only a tentative pricing-and-production agreement by a majort_ty of the cartel's members. The tentative agreement was denounced by ' OPEC hardliners, who are holding outfQrsharplycurtalledproductlon d h hi he Ices an m!JC. g r pr · · The' ministers agreed to meet ·· agal)lln Geneva on July 1.8 to wcirk out country-by-country 0\ltPut quo- · tas under the production lid adopted by the majolity. u~ OPEC can reach unanlmous agreement on cutting produc· .tlol\ by then, oil analysts warn, ttJe p~ cl a barrel cl crude could sink below $10 In a market already flooded by an oil-production surplus of more than 2 million bl\rrels a day. The rtfl In the 13-member Organlza tion of Petroleum Export· lng Countrtes has widened to the point that the communique lssu~ at the end of the six-day Brion! meeting did not even mention pliclng and production ligures for fear cl further antagonizing the DEr.ll1m!l· HONORED - Honored clulinf .M-hy IIIIM's pwnp centmnlal oblervance were pll!lt· ....,.,._, Meadll' and Ellr•beth Jonlan and . ) . Paulkle Atkkla, lei to rllht. A oedellmal cllaDer preceded the program of recopltlon. (See ppsllot 011 JNII't! 12). \ ~ OIJ)J!BI'' IN ·ME)OERSIUP - Maudi Holcomb bas beea a member ol the GrRD,e lor 78 yean aad has the dlltDctlon ol hoJdlas the lllOIIt years .il membenlllp In Melp Cotuay. She ns lfven a round ol applaule b)' fellow IJ'IIIIPrl at last Jllpt's centennial. celebra· tlon of Pomona Grange. New plan set ·up for NASA agency CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla . (UPI ) - ln the first major management change since the Challenger disaster. NASA wUI run ho~uts. _ the agency's $8 billion space station But OPEC President Rllwanu project directly from WashingtOn Lukman, the Nigertan cil minister, headquarters tolmprovecommunltold a closlJ\g·news conference the cations clnd declslop-maklni. • 10 Uln d rtcln NASA Administrator James jmKiuct n ce g an P g Fletcher """"''~ed the reo~"'· target accepted by .the majolity ,..M_ '~~"'u early ' in ·tilt: ~tlng ·remained .tJie zatlon MoJldi!y ahd named Andrew base for the draft outpUt quotas Stolan, director of NASA's Lewis ministers were taking rome for Research Cent~r IJ:l Cleve~d. to c onsld era t Jon by theIr head the space station office. governments. · Stofan said that before the Ministerial sources said the..., ChaUenger accident Jan. 28, ~e . majortty adopted a tentative ceUing aspects of NASA management Continued on page 12 Contlnued on page 12 .·, RECOGNIZED DuRING GRANGE ()F.NI'EN· NlAL cu..EBRATION - Put ll1llten of Pomoaa Gren,e recoplzed at Monday DIPt'• oelebredoa were, left to rtpt, Fred Goegleln, JIH.U51; staaJord Stooktan, 1183-lB'lll and 19'78-19111; Nonnan WID, lrJHrlll; Robert Reed, 1981-1983; and Paube lldns, lW-19118. ' ' ' HonlOsexual _groups ·assail high court rUling . on sodomy 1 • • .. / where It remalhs IUegal. WASHINGTON (UPI) Hprnosexual .rights Hardwick, who was arrested by AUanta pollee i>r Underlying the legal Issue of whether the case groups, beleaguered by fears about the ·spread ot violating the law, an offense that can be pudlbed by should go totrtal ~as the broader question cl row far :x1 years In prison. Hardwick was not pro~ecuted; but AIDS, have ~~~ .ddealt another ~ ·With a ·the constitutional right to prtyacy, gleaned from · used his aiTest as a chance .to,go to federal court il Sup,reJne Court ruliJ1g that tlil! Conatl!:utiOn does not !Jicfude a right to en'gage' In lilei)!hy: ,. · \ · various provisions of the BW cl Rights, extends Into have•the 'lawovertuml!d. . The naiTow 54 rWlDg 'J,fonc!Jy ~~ a .1brm of Tile state had ulied the high court il.wld a ruling America's bedrooms. \ On that point, ~ew York Attorney General Robert by tile 11th U.S. Orcult Court cl A~ls that crdered . protest from homoleXIIll ~Pa. wm. ~ve ~ Abrams crttlclzed the decision as "a gross Invasion of fllhtlnl job 8nd bou.sl,1ll dllcrlmlnatbl alli!mming " t~ on whether the law, 'which applies to all P19iJie wltldn the state and mela!l oral,and anal sex a crime, · the privacy lights ot all Amertcans. The court Is flull liOJW:ei'ILI. about ~ ~ -~ allowing states a> crtmlnallze conduct engqed In by syudlun, the deadiy dh e~w that CUm!ll~ a WBI linconiUtutlollal. ' mUllons of Amerlcans - marJied and uniTiatrted, p~ance cl ~;i!DO!Ii lb vlctlpla. ftfondiiY'!I rUiingrneiiJIS no trial will be held and the heterosexual and jiOmOieXua)." ·'Pie ,ruling "allOW$ Big BrotQer to pollee .the law WliJ stay on - books. · , · ·• · · The court, which has extended the light to privacy IJedro(rns cl millions of ~an citizens," ield Nan 'l1lornali . Stoddard, executiVe dlreciDJ! cl , the to IssueS relating to marrtage and chUd.bearlng and Hunter, director cl the ·American ClvU Uberties LaJnbda Lepl Defetlle and F4ucat!Qn Fund ln.New re&rJna'; refilled to extend It to homollexUal activity. Yodt, a bcniOIIXUal rflbta ~ .Ad, ''11,\w!al)':,ftve · Union's Lesbian-Gay Rights Project. . ·· . ' "None cl the rwhts anDOUIICe$!111 thoee caiea bears "'lbe decii6Dn' II ~ IJIIc;l as It pcl!ISibly• could haVe · ' ywl tnri DOW tNI wiD lie viNIId .. !be Dred Saltt been," aeld ~ Adlteni;Jeil'l, an attorney for·tlle ~cttlltpyrtptamouemeat," ai!l! -totlle · any ~totlleclelmedoonstltutlonalrtahtof · h>rriolexuala to enpge In actJ ct scxbuy ·that Is ~ l8B'r bllh court ndlal tbet blaCb wen not clll 11.' I,.Nblen ftlahtJ PrOject of San Francllco. . In this case,", Justice Byron White said for 111e court, on a ~ vote; uplleld Geoll!la 's . He Uld, hOweVer; eftolill' wlll continue . to the majority. "No connection between family, anti·**'IY ' lew In 11 ease bepn by Michael deobnbiallze aodbnay bl tHe*~ of the COWJuY ' ' 0 .•semd I •' • < marriage, or procreation on the one hand and hornoeexual actlvlty on the other has been demonstrated." · ln dissent, Justice Harry Blackmun, joined by Justices WJWam Brennan, Thw-good MarstlaU and John Paul Stevens,. said the case was not aboutsodomy but about tlle "light to be left ·elope." · Blackmun also chided the court for Ill "almost ollsesalve tocua on hornoaeXual activity," Wlitll!i that· the Georala law ello applies tohet,erosexualactlvly.: · The rulinl follows a 1976 decision In which the coul't· · affirmed a declslon that upheld slmUar al!tl·sodomy : law In VJrP.Ua. However, the justices did not lS$11J!$11 .: opinion eiplalnJng their reasoning In that case~.agd: courts have been divided m slmllar laws Iince. • The Col,llt ruling meiuls consensual socbJny ilstWa crime In 24 slates and the Dlstlict cl Colun:m\1. Homosexual rights groups said sodomy lias been , decrtmlnallzed In most of the remalli!llg states, el{tlet · through law or· court action. , • ( :. , a ' ' 0 �•.. .... . . .,. ..... -· " ' . : ean u· . • \ • James'} Kil~trick Free . .. arns~_ __:___:.._------.,---:--- The Dai'ly ·sentinel lllt®riht '·,, . l Pomeroy, Olllo J·. . . DEVOTED TO TilE INTEIU!S'l'S OF TilE MEIGS·MASO!II AREA ,• ~rb ISlm~ 'q:!v • ' ' .........~'"T" ...........o::::~ ..... . ROBERT L. WINGETI' Pulillaber · PAT WHITEHEAD Alllst1111t Publlsher/ContiiiUer BOB HOEFLICH General M1111ager DALE ROTHGEB, IR. News Editor A MEMBER of The United Press International, Inland Daily Press Association and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. LEITERS OF OPINION are welmme. They !ll"'ld be less than :m words long. All l~ters are subject toed l~a' &pd nust be signed with name, address and telephone number. No unaJgned letters wOI be pubUsbed. Letters should be In aood taste , addressing Issues, not pefiSmalltles . High court surprises· · . · WASHINGT.ON · - Some tJme • within the next rew days, Jean Harris wUI post .a lett€!' 10 N~ Yoi'k's Gav. Marlp CUomo. ~. she wUl be saying, P,lease have mercy. She wiU ask lbr the clemency that only a governor can grant. Her plea should be beard. Perhaps you have lbrgQtten the caseofJeanHarris. Sixyearagolt wasthestuff!romwlichthetablold papers are made. But ruppose we go back a little fUrther, to. December 1966. That was when Jfan Harris met Dr. Herman "HI" Tarnower. She was then 43, di· ·vorced,llllther oft\W sons1a native of Grosse Pointe, Mich., a Phi Beta Kappa graduate d. Smith. She had been a schoolteacher lor l9 years; · shehadjustbeennameddlrecilli'd. a gfrls' acadefl\Y In the Plllladelphla suburb of Chestnut lDII. Shana Alexander, In "Very Mud! a Lady," has described Mrs. Harris Daniel Webster Roan, the tong-time mayll' of MUwaukE'e, was fond of saying, "Avt!ltl the power of appolnttnent. AD you get Is a thousand ~emles and one Ingrate." Dan Roan's advice has had special meaning to many presidents who have selected Supreme Court justices whose Ideologies seemed to change once they donned the black robes. · In some cases, the appointee a president felt sure woold support his views on the high court tuineil out to be the justice who cast the deciding vote against him in a crucial case. Some say It Is the lifetime tenure that goes with the j>b that oo often trans!onns Supreme Coort justices. Otrers say the "experts" probably weri! guessing all along about what klnd of judges romlnee would be. An example was Felix FrankfUrter. Because he was the sponsor cl along . list of yoong liberals who studied under hlm at Harvard Law School before jolrtlng the New Deal, it was assumed that Frankfurter would llli a left~leanlng activist when Franklin D. ~ell appointed him to the Supreme Coort. • · In fact, Franklurte~was a model d. judicial restraint, opposing Supreme Court Involvement In "political" cases, such as the constitutionality of legislative gel'rymanderlng. Not untB he lett the court did It finally lay dQwn the "one man,' one vote" rule now In effect. · _There were ~te expectatlpns abol,lt another Rbosevelt ;~ppobltee, Hugo Black. Allbaugh he was a solid New Dealer, Black, an Alabama seaator, was regarded as a staurrh segregatklnlst, and disclosure Ihat he had been a youthfUl member of the Ku Klux lOan aroused an ootcry from liberal and black organizations. As It tumed out, oo rmre enthusiastic battler for the rights of minorities and for civil liberties than Black ever served on the hlgh.court. •'Earl Wamn also . was oomethlng of a surprise. When Dwight Eisenhower tapped him for chief justice, he was regarded as a moderate Republican, but certainly not as a clvlllli:l!rtarian. In fact, Warren was known one of the principal advocates of sending Ameiicans of Japanese descent 10 concentration camps at the slart of World War II. The Warren court became known ror Its liberalism and activism, going well beyond anything ever considered (Xlssible by contemporary observers. One of the remaining staurrh liberals from the Warren years Is Wiillam Brennan. It Is almost sure that Eisenhower did not exJ)i'Ct ·that il what Brennan would be when he appointed him. at that time. ~. was "a bright, very pretty, p-avtnclllJ sct~oolteacher and dlvon:ee, blkhJy edu· cated, hlgh·mlnded, and· about as ,, worldly as Wbmle the Pooh." Just .. belbre Cluistmas 3J years ago, she went to a dinner party at a friend's home on Park Avenue. One ct ·the guests was "a man who kloke.f to her l1ke an Egyptian· phar!KI)1." This was HI Tarn0wer: "He Wlls tall and dark, with dive skin, white teeth, pi'OJI)Inent rose and ears, and hypnotic ,brown eyes flecked with amber lights.'' He was a cardioiD· gist, unmarrled, with a rlch practice In Scarsdale. In 1978, with her help, he .WIJuld produce the best-selling ''Complete Scarsdale Medical Diet." , She fell headlong In love. In a matterofweeksshehadbecomehls mistress. For. a tlmeherlovewasas passionate!)• returned. Jfe gave her a diamond tlng; he talked, liut alwavs evasively, of marrlage. a h 1 Is t. ere a aw on property conditions? ofbuy!ngchenrucalstokeepthera~ I thought there was a law and ordnance In Meigs County espe· clally Pomeroy. concernblg property conditions. There must oot be, as there Is property thai Is dlsgracelul and nothing but a health and !Ire hazard. The Inside 1s rntey and the-eutslde Is oothlng but a field with tall weeds, broken limbs, trash, and Its a rat and snake harbor. I have complained and talked to the health department, Utter control and also the pollee department and Its been alroost a month and they all seem to have some kind of excuse. why the rightfUl owners have not been made to clean It up. This (rOperty Is next to my mother's property who passed away recentJy and I'm tlr.ed and snakes . from ll\Y ·mother's property. II they can't make the rightfUl owners clean this property up, why not lettheG.R. workers do It and put the charges <11 their property taxes. I think It Is about time someone who has the author· tty to do something about this problem. Whats the use to clean off the rlverbanks along the river if the property Is a shamble.and a big eye sore and can be seen as you enter the mabl entrance Into fllmeroy. So, I believe whoever Is responsible for this property, should be forced to clean It up, now! No excuses,ifs, buts, or maybe about it. Minnie Johnson Middleport Give them a fair chance I am one ct the Racine AT-Ball mothers. I would like to congratu· late our boys ahd girls on a IHl season. Everyooe of them played great. They went on to the next 2 tournament games and won them. What I am really writing about Is the very last game of the tournament. It came down to Racine A vs Hac!ne B. I have never seen such a poorly officiated gaine. · Everytlme the umpire \W)\!Jd make a call the coaches would go Into a huddle and change lt. The J'ere deciding who was out and who wasn 't. For example 2 runners were coming home and the 2nd runner passed the 1st runner and touched base. The umpire called 2 outs. The coaches went blto a huddle and called one, and that S\uol!. They called the game at the bottom of the·4th and gave 1st place to Racble B. I' think. they should forget about the trophies and let oor boys have a chance to win or lose fair, with some neutral umpires that they'll have to listen to. Debbie Maynard Expresses deepest thanks community where there are so many line people when there Is a tragedy such as we just had. God bless everyone of you . John C. Hensley and family Tuppers Plabls I would like to express' my ·tftpest thanks to friends, family ..amembers or the oommunlty for .their rupport and generosity In our )'eeent tragedy. • There are no words to express how much It helps to llve In a Sincere note of thanks The American Heart Association, ·)'llelas County Branch, woold like to 6tend a sincere rote of thanks to all the volunteers, participants, ~ and orpnlzatiorut who 1)artlclpatl!d In a successfUl l!m-86 CIIJ'J1)allll. ; ova- f1lQ) was raised In Meigs ' (nmty wiich w1ll be used to )upport proerams of research, aa~tloil and commUnity !le!VIce Gf t!R American Heart Asloclatlon. :· The Melgl C1xp!ty Branch Is a ·®DJollent .cl the Central Ohio Heart Chapter wllk:h divests over •JBo,cm In heart retNreh each :ar ' t'Mrl ' ~ • : • ~ A larp part of thll ~ Ia J1one at the ~ State Ulllvenlty . ~·· '· ' Heart dillease Is stm the number one kWer In the United States. In 198t, 50% of all deaths In Meigs Coonty were due to cardiovascular disease. However. the research Is paylngtG. In the last ten years, death and disabilitY due il heart attack and IJlrt)ke hal decreased by 00%. The .work of the volunteers of Meigs Crunty has played an lmJlort!mt role In the work or' the American Heart Aslloclatlon. Tharik yooall again tqr ~r hard work and dedication. Rllontla L. Dailey • .SecretaJy MelaJ ~ Branclt American Heart A811oc!atlon w fOrblds'Kitll!rtcan.corporatlons rrom using bribes to w1n contracts overseas. Leading the latest charge ag alnst the act Is Sen. John Heinz, R-Pa. His famlly firm, H.J. Heinz, Is one of 61 companies opposed to the law under the banner oft he Emergency Commlttee for American Trade . Heinz owns $3JO mlillon worth of company stock. Another member of the emer· gency commlttee Is Pittsburgh · based Westinghouse, which was !lie. d. the senator's biggest corpo· rate contrlbutors In his 1982 re· election campaign. Westinghouse Is currently facing bribery dlarges IDlder the law that Heinz Is hoping to amend. A federal grandjury Is lnvesUgat· big· allegations that Westinghouse spent ~million tu,"grease" a $2.1 ljjlloncontract lor.a.nu~r power station In the Philippines. The r.!W Philippine government charges that Wesllnghouse's agent, Herml· nlo Dls!nl, gave the bribes to then-President Flfdlnand Maroos. Dls!nl's wife Is a oousln of former Philippine first lady Imelda Marcos. Heinz' s proposed legislation would have oo effect on the Westtnghouse case, Part of the current campaign to gut the Foreign Corrupt Practices Act Is window-dressing: changing the law's name to the Business Accounttng and Foreign Tra:le Simplification Act. A leading oppo· nent d any tamperlngwith the law, Sen. William Proxmlre, )).Wis., Ear'll!d Run A v~ 1BasOO on 1 lnnln(( x nu mbrr d !o?'fl)('5 Pc1ch tf>am has playrd 1 Nat\ohal L<'llR\K' - HO:lf:'YCUII , LA 1.9.3: &ort ,Hou2.35: Tudoi·,S rL2.41: For!iCh,SIL :1 42: Rhodl!n, P itt 2.46 Amf'rican Leaguf' - Cll>mNI.s. Sal 2.18: HlJ:IH'ra , Mil 2.37: Hurs1. 8os 2 '19: Hou¢i, Tf?l . 2.87: Witt , C'a l 3.:!1. W L Pet. GB !il :tl ,71)j - 41 .11 ~ !i :n .481i l'h 1la Sr. Lou (');; 9~ 1~ 1). 32 41 .438 19 • .... r·t~ hrgh Hou ~10 n ~ 4J 403 21 1., 2!1 4.1 .ju:J -~ 21\,; National U>nguf' - ScotT. Hou I<aS: ValenzuPia , LA. ll8; C'.oo<l>n, NY 94; " \ljch, !.A 9.1: Sml1h. AU Ill. 41 ,'\4 ,:,.t7 - S.mFrii!l ~I .'fi At lantil J9 .}; ..'il"t ~;m fl:go :JI .17 S:~ Amr rltan LP~ f' - CHnfons. lh; 125: t11 'l .1 .:m :w I .A Hl,eurra. MU llO: Morris. lA't 14: Mcfas· kill, Ca\ 103; Wit !. C'ai!Ol 7~ 42 .447 ('nf'nnll .ll 41 a~ .\toiJda.v'~ ftesiJtl; 1 l\1n ntn>al4. ( 'hlca)lo l 11 innings PI II Stti!J!:h J. P hllack: lphla 2 SavM N3 tb NJI I J:'aR'Jf' - R Smith. Hou 16: ~31 AmPrlcan [')II _ftl Olllldl M - L 90 H. Smith, Bw-kl• nl. !Wa rdon 1~ 1 . & h<JIZl'lh (10 1, McCi ull' 1111 and Flt:z,g<>ra ld: TrOO t. G um pcr! 17l. Hoffman 191. L !'ffl il h 1lfl"l and Dov ls. W- Scha t.FdPr 13-l 1L- SmUh 14· 61. HR- C'hln i!I;O, Clln ·b, 1101 i\ tlu nt<l 1'\ 1•w Yorl< t Ff'r nancllv 9-21 ar ~~ l.ools •CO>: ~- 5o . 11-:li p.m. Si.l n DIC'J!f' IShol.\· f>-41 ~~ H ou~ ton rKnud SanFm 1m 1*1 001 - L 6 1 .·\ dant _j ll D OZX - ~ 13 D D.wL~ . Minton 1~1. Robinson 161. MuiB:l lland 1 ~ 1 . Will iams 111 1a nd Dl"f'nly: Mahlt'r .'>On Oi i.fl: ."f l p.m. Wf'dne!Kiay'~ Gam"" Mom n•a l at Chk'al-.'0 · dlld \"irgl l. W- Mahk'r rill-51 L- [):r.•ls r ~-1 1 HA s - Allan tu. Murphy 1131 ; Scm Frandsco. Yw ns,:bluod Ill. S:tn Dil"~ al Housron f'hlladf'lphia a l Pi tts bu r..:h Los A nfi''INi at Cl oclnn.-t ti . tw ili t-:111 San FranrlsC'o at ,\ rlanta . IY.i li~hr 1\,..,. Yo rk~~ St Loul~ . nl~hl Plllhl ...DIU 100 10 - 211 I t"toohr«h 101 tOO CWh; - 3 ~ 1 Hud<ion. Tf'ku t\·•• 1?1 ahd Ru ~ ll : " 'alk Mr Willhum r7l. G unntf' rB 1 and Prna .4MERK:.o\N LEAGUE f~a >t W l l'et CJH :!! lfl:' tl J.l .i\1 R \\- WJik r:l-'11 . 1.- Hud.t,On 147 1. HR sP iti~WI}! h. BondS !Iii. RPYOOi ds tfil. ~9 l k' '''J!1 i\ Y 11trmr "fl .t i .'{// 10 :J.'i :Ill 101,2 t 'i,·tnd Tlll'il llTO Dl'lmil ~ -~ 'n <KJ :r. . fll~r .li ·r. ,'17 Mll•, kr, ( -,, lif Druvr'C'k' . "' Min n .'\:l t ~ -Hll -;- Sl';lll lo • '[! ~ -tw ~w- .., -»! ll<~k l<~nd plrton 121. :\t onduy's Rftiuh.~ 1. [)ptrui l l 1"\lollimon' "1. Mllwa u ~ .1 TrrN' D and P'J JTI~ h : Rusmu ssm. Hi l!hf•lll 1!11 J.Hld Ha l>."''' W - fl a~mu."~ ' 'll 111-21 . 1. - TNTI'tl 17 -ti• Jm -1\(",l Yo•·k. llf'nd ·r MU 000 !N10- i _ 1 1 JDO 1:11 OU - :J ItO l~ · a •:. . l.i tN:In ~~~~ - Sr-a!"JJ!r ,fl, rli'111 - ol", ami Mnon•: M('\. rtl,'()l' . i\iiSf' 1!11and l ~n'\J!: • W- MrCrf'JfQI lh -71, L- l('i!ll ,,;.; :'tftw... !4~.. Hllmr a1 S1'i.l ll !f' "'l~\' 's 1111-MHW;IUiu'i'. 1-!ro;t., n, ni" tn i\1il11i1Ukl' f' .JI I lallimnn•_ n1gh1 Mlnilf'SOia aT T! '.~LI!> . n1cht 1'hH ,rl(o .rt faUfor ni; •. n1chr St- ,u~ · f h l . JbMOOOO - n l _j OJ 000 100 - J 9 0 D111 i•. \'P!SOn (i o. flow if-\· t71. Mc l\o'() n 191. SChmidt 1!h <~ nd Fl~k: M r ra~toll . l\1oor f' 19> ~nd RooOE'. Nannn . W- Dai L~ 11·11 , ('iiJI I night leaders I - Mo{';J,kill 1fl-'i 1 ,,, Ranin ~ 11 ~t~ ·t. -l!l 101 ."~1~ li:! ~ II t! fl1 .Jiti llrwn . ~ F H,on•. ~111 til !.r. .11 il> .1'fi ~ ltii 1ti ltl .U I r f'l~Jn("'o ' , ~th ' r ;~n d 7~ ~l!\,'1 S;'"· I ,\ i:.'2!il 'fl !l2 ..111 Kn L!hl \ I.! :l,'t; .}: i4 .IU i~ '!i~ 'fl 1(; J J,'l li!l ~ If! .:n t i2 :!'>II H ~ J02 I ll ~~iii' II 141 .I ll Anll•rk :VI L.Pil.gUI' 1\a~~ - ll uu Oh1k111. Sl ·h mill 11;1\ ~ - l 'hl H• M1111~11. MIM Te.111 _{dO 200 100 - t. 3 t \ 'kJia, -Aihf.rton 1Y 1 11nd S11ia.•: Witt . Maho1'C'If 11! 1. H aiTi~ 171 . WUi iam_ , 1!11 nnd Sl<m~ W- V iola rll-61: 1.- HarT L~ 1.1-~ 1. HJh-Minlll"!iO ta . !lmallro. d ~ 1. TPxa~. I nra, i ~~:lla 113 1 ~~HI KC . J1200GOIMIO -t7 0 :~IU!II .\:\(1 St•!Utlto - r ... h . 'Y Ill :w, :n 1 ~ 1, ·~ ~>-r; 1; ll rlll-: ,\1n a -n. To1 ;u ~'11.1 7·, :11r: 1-·, nnoi ; lllnlrd. 1 -~~ .m '-tl 't'•l ·,~ lti :t!: ~~ !IIi : n~ 11 'Jl .. W• 71 ~r; ,- ,, l (~111ard w. ~ 1111 and S ,, ' IJ'i U.'Ill' - C.111 1 ~·- s -•MJI IWC'l!IINI OUI11rldi'T t\1'\ln Htl mlnr· lrom Pa wt ll(' kl~ of tho:•lnll'l'fl;tllona l pl1r lll•r Hob \l o ll.l w<.~rd tn l'itll.'ll.ll'kr t • Cilll orru;t - i\1' 11\ 111N1 rl'i 1f"\'l 't Ountul' \ \non· lmm the II L~u llil'li ll~ t : rl'if'a!"«< r lll hl tl:lll(k'cl piTcher .llm Slalon: p1·"mor"d l'l jj hl·hJndt'll pitr hf'r Milu' fmk ln1m M lcU~n(l nr thr TMln!. li"il f!\l f' t/V\ 1, a" ~l~nrd rl$!h! -halldl'd pltrhf'r T R Anlir n to f.d monton of ttr Parlflc Co.a~ t LA'a,et~(' l'l ~y 4h : ( ';1ngr· lt "'l l 'hi :IIi : " iJ!J:i n' 1\:.111 ! I. 11.11 ""' ·h\ lo1 1~ • : li t'\ ooth Sr•a li nd" il'(ln. Kt J.'C \o~1ion;•l l'l<illnl Vk1orletl l .f'.a~(tw Ra,. ~ ·.1 . l'hil. 111-1· ,, II /i,l;th lo 1 /ll'ld \'u ~ 'TI11.11~ a . ln ~ : l.A hl i('P IX'I. Hou IIHi: 1-'N n.:md: ·~ .mo Oi1'd:1, N) 9 2: Gux ll·n . t\'Y 9-.1: Krukr.M . SF' !4. Alno· rif'iOn I. I'Uf.,'lJI' - C!f'mt'rto , lb; I·H l· The Daily Sentinel ( US I'll 1 4~9GGI A Dl vts ion ot Multimedia, Int. P u blls ht'ti f'Vf' t'}' aflcrnoon , Monda y through Frida y. 111 Courl St., Po mer oy . Ohio, by thr Ohio Va lley P ub · liSh ing Co mpany iMultl med la. Inc., Pom('roy, Ohi o 4~769. Ph . 992·2156. Se- co nd class posta lo{ (' paid al Pom£-roy. Ohio . ' MPm bf' r : UnUM Press lnt r rna lio n al. Inland Dall v P rl'Ss Association and t h(' - l A';tl!\11' • r\i-\1\ 1; S~•n l rljj hi -homdrd ! JIII·:•n . Hou ~,.; Ann·do·;rn I ' 'il r.,ru•· - lh•nd·rXJn. ~~~~: Transactions ll .nn'"'- Mil 1'1: f).jnr·;l!l . I.A and ll.lli• . l 'ln ·n: 't'ouO$! 1~1 S Y 1-1. ('rllemlll . Sl l W- Lin li:!'IOn 11i-ti1 : L -H. i_io o2-7L HR-fk'\'l' land.S nydrr o..- :\ .ot wl n.ll l r UJ-'ll•· - ~ndbrr~: Lun~lon. Rrad ~ ~9 1 Ollllluld 000 Ml 000 ~ :19 ;i fundlotl l and Bumb: Rlju, IJ•Ipt•r 1!1 '· Muol'l"\ ham 191 and TI•Itl(•!on. W- ( -~ l'ldiOII I 1 ~. St•hmlctT . P hll ~- C'l.brl~ . SF :'il , J':u·la •l ( 111 1 ~. [).11 ~ - IIHu illld Rn10k.•. \111 ~ Amnif'illl l.l 'iiJ.,'Ill ' - t': tn:-.I'CO . O,!k Iii .ln\ n• ·•- C.1l :ii: l 'rrs t.'·.\ . Si'H ~i: Billfl.-lcl Tor nnd M, u tlncll , ~-y :.Oi. S&oirn and ( 'htlnd IOl 140 012 - : 11~ ] loh lr> n ~.J 1 1f1 n. l l • • - :Jt 0 I - I HH\ard tft-7 1. l\o l 'l' , H"'-' 11-l: l ', ui.J•• . I 'in .ondSi ubt,.. l ,\ 1~. S!: ·hmir11 l'hil .ond B1 .,nh Mi l ) j ,\Inl'lk'i ln 1.!'111-'IW - ,1,.\ fll 'l' l ;1l. Jlm 111'1 11. Tu1 ;_m d ('; tn Sf'( l l, i);oj,: 1!1: HIU!I.:IIl 'k\ (;,u -11 1..nd H rb •k . Mi nn hur'-'1 11 .111 . ll;t k a mt Berry's World ..001 001 Ol! - 5101 7•i :l'!.! K! 1~ -~1 L- Ackl'r 12,1 1, HR,;- Toronto. 81'11 !H •. Mt~>~.>f7!' 1121, Bu!; ton. IUct• ,7, : ~. llnnk• ltul\'o. ,,rlilln.d IA ",IL'Ut' - ~t.r ~h.rU . f.,\ leaders are highly Sophisticated In d>allng wlth coqtemporary politics. Thus, they ha ve encouraged the pluraliSm lhal has given the church lnOuence In both major political parties. . "I'd Hke to think theSe developments represent a fundamental shift," says the Idaho Democratic leader, "but I lear they do not." W- Stan 1M ll ~ .'1.'!1 1'11 11'1 \-12 Hw. !~ ~. •r. ~ h7 !il 1;1 Lamp 161. C:1udill 161, 1\rkrT 111 M<~rth"'f'l : l' lp!X'r. Loll~ • 101 . Whlll , Sf.iln~· 1 ~1 a nd C'-«"n1m. u.- Y< 111nl \1 1 1'1- lm M C;•liforniH J nl'l '' Ttrt 01! ~l :l 010 0 - - !1 13 0 IWn :Utl21 <nil - llll50 ~:.Y ional l .o~• a,v;ut• f ;.,._.., nn. S Br k~ . Mil ~m- (10 lnnlnlt"t ' i l. o..,_ '!J " II 1 1 Jli; ll l' ;tiiJl 'al ~Jn{'f " X no HI ~;r mo ·.• ••;wh lr otm h.J ~ p~IH'tl> . H· ~· - ('wpt•T' ( j, , 1( ( 'ill ;r! 1/V\ /\ I . !'lllf·;,llu 1!\\. 1 - f' lo<1'd tiJ!hl nanthl p l!d1r1· I! ir k Su1r ltff1· un thl· l!J.d.a, diS11blrfl ll~r 1ln namnrd I 0-game home losing streak could drive, " Hassey said. "I was in a situation where I could look for my pitch. We've been try ing so hard to break the home losing streak. It feels good to finally come out and do UP! Sports Wrtter Dennis Rasmu ssen justified his new reputation as the New York Yankees' stopper Monday night by halting the Yankees' 10-ga me home it. " Hassey and Detroil 's Kirk Gibson losing st reak. engaged in a verbal dispute in the Ra smussen scattered six hits first inning after Gibson had over 8 2-3 innings and improved hi s grounded Into a double play. record lo 8·2 wit h a 3-2 victory ovN Home-plate umpire Nick Bremigan the Detroit Tigers. rL·strained Hassey from charging The triumph halt ed New York's fran chise-lying home losing streak. the Tigers dugout alter Gibson The Yankees also dropped 10 started yeliirig at Rasmussen and straight in 1913, when they played in Hassey . "It was my !au II ." Gibson sllld. " I Ihe Polo Grounds.TheY ankees had was out of line and. the nexl timr to not won at home since May 25. th£' plate, I told him so. Something Rasmu ssen, who won hl s third straight decision, is the only was really bothering me before the Yankees starter to record a victory game ... I let II affec t my play, and I shouldn't have. And I won't in the in the team' s last 16 gam es. "Here's a young man who should future. "But I told him !Hassey 1 in the be pitching in·the Ali- Star game," inning he didn 't have to gel ninth Yankees manager l ou Pln lelia ticked off about it ·and lll'at us." said . Rickey Henderson gave the Rasmussen needf•d last-inning Yan kees a J.() lead in the sixtl1 relief help from Dave Righetti , who Inning with his 15th home run of I he a!ler yleldlpg an RBI sblgle, season. The Tigers tied the score in recorded the fin al out for his 17th lhe seventh on Tom Brookens' sa ve. "He's been our best starter." sacrifice Dy. In Ute New York eighth. Hassey Pinie lla said of Rasmussen. "He's drove a H I offerin g from losing kepi us in just about every game Walt Terrell, 7-6, over the pitcher 'he's pitched." of center fielde r Che! Lemon head Catcher Ron Hassey had lhe to score newly acquired Ciaudell game-winning hil . a two-oll n double Washington and Mike Easler. in Ihe eighth tha i snapped a 1-all tie. · Washington had si ngled wit h one " I was just looking for a pitch I out and moved· to second on a groundout before Easler was in ten· tionally walked. Elsewhere In !he Ame rica n Scioto results League, Ba lt imore defeated Mll· COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPl i - ~a waijkee 5-2, Chicago shaded CaliStorm p:>sled Ihe fas tPSI mlie of hi s fornia 4-3. Minnesota oowned Texas career Monday night to win the 5-2. Boston nipped Toronto 10-91n 10 fea tured $3,500 elghlh race pace al innings, Cleveland clubbed Oak· land 8-3 and ~attic cl ippoxl Kansas Scioto Downs. Driven by Dave Ra nkin, Jh(' City 3-2. · Orioles 5, Brewers 2 3-year-old gelding lowered hi s AI Baltimore. Eddie Murray lifetime best mUe by tWo seconds singled home I he tying ru n and Cal wllh a 1:57 4-5 clocking to bea! out U.R. Cagey by a hea~ . Livious Rlpken's bases-loaded walk forced in the winner. enabling the Orioles finishro third. Sea Storm returned Jo snap a five -ga me Josbl g streak. $7.40 to wln. Scptt McGregor, 6-7, broke a In the first race, the 7-3-6 lrifecta Jhree-game personal losing streak. combination of Dallastown, Stylish Tim Leary, 67, suffered the loss. Culie and Just Neil paid $7ll.60. White Sox 4, Angels 3 A crowd of 3,066 wagered ~on , 1 ~1 p m ti an1' ]('\ (•l .mtl .n 1l,rk!ii/KI I ~ · troit ,, , Ni'l.\' Yo1 · ~ . nil! h1 Monttons and Democrats.__----:.,·___.:R~o=be:.!..!:rt~~.,!!!al~te:.:.:=,rs serving t....:> four-year terms. Politicians and analysts In the regkln generally agree that this year's unusual numi:l!r of Mormon Dermcrats seeking office Is more likely to be a short-term pheno· ~enon than the begbmlng of a long-term trend. ' Although the chu rch has a :.teputatlon lor emphasizing tradl· tiona!, conseiVative values. ' its JJ IDIIO-tiiOOI - 6 111 al I ',<IIIIJIIIJ.l .H1 I H .:wnL, I/'1 lt:u •·11o · r m..J n(~ ,'J, , lf)·,'J,'i proverbial truck through. The Justice Department has agrEed the language is too vague. Bu;!ness opponents of the current law complain that It Imposes an Irrelevant rmrality on their efforts to compete In the world market, and claim that some bribes are necessary to do business overseas. They also blame the Foreign Corrupt Practices Actfor oontrlbut· lng to·the growing U.S. trade deficit. But a study by Dr. John Graham. !X'Qfessor of business at the Unlver· slty of Southern California, chal· lenges these claims. His study, reviewed by oor reporter Jim Lyoch, found thai In the three years after the anti-corruption law's passage, U.S. trade with "bribeprone" countrles actually ootpaced trade wi th " non-bribe-prone" countrles. ( 'rl(' By LOU RABITO d .o\mmcl&h Lt>aau•· 2 7, al T• '"" ~ !ll ()ugh ot ·., , ~, ~~ ~• ·. 10 .'l'i p.m. 1-\ ,,n,,r ~ en, •I A'ibr:mtl1 1\ an' a ~ JXIIIOI D$M -~ 1:11 n.-trolt .JDII 000 101 - ~ ~ I !'ll'l' _ _faOOI Otlr: - 310 .or l:tll 11mul'l· l". 1-1 m Tomn1o 1..-\ H1·r-shi.'il'r , 1\lfodmiUl'l' 171 . llOII'f'll 181. \ ·andr Brr~ 111 1and Trf'l.•tno: Wtish. PO\I.·t·r •lh . F'r~ nru 11'11, WU I L~ •IO•and Dluz W- Wtlli' 1] -0 1 L- \ 'andc' 1-l(>rJi: 1] -:!1 HH ~IInrinna l i. Arll 11 1 1F I,m ;og.1111 -,, _ ~ . .T,pm T>1rnn1 o rlnu111 ~ I• ;11 l to-lon •S.:•;oH'I ! 1o1 7 ·r, p m ClU(',l_l!fl h~lt lllnnl~ St·all ll' .1 _Ka n s.; • ~ l!t1. 1 Th i"Sdu_v·s (JIUlw_,; j,\11 nnY'!I H YI') {' lo'\f'l;; nd 111 UII'hl'r rn1 ,11 (l;lklilnll , ( .,l nJ.,>IrmJ I fl ,, 1: 1:, p. m Dl ·lr'li fl 1T11nan1o ~ ~ . al \r•..._ York .\1illll<''*'l~ ' l'orltrg, ,l Yanks Mi1ehl-l l ~ ~ ' I 'h i('iii!O l r allfor·nltJ :1 M r n~r ;r :1. Trxa ~ ~ l k·~ lo n 10. T ni'Onlu ~ - }() inru n~ I . ,, '~ <'htnd II. ( Jakland .1 ~ I· !I rl~~;ht ~hould('l't Mllfltl1 ';JI - H.f'lf'it~ llr-.r oo . ..mM ,Ia !>On Tilom!J'I>n : rt' aM I\·alrd oul fil•ldf'r Aml1 t • from thf' lnju{f'd lt~ t . N!•w York - PlltN'd rl11ht · hand«! pllrhN' Duw~n .1••· NIC"Ic ro on thf' l ~ IIY d tsabl NII ~ t Dies of cancer Giamatti leaves By United Press Intematlonal Jack Christiansen, a member of tile Pro Football Hall of Fame and a former head coach for the san Francisco 49ers and Stanford Unl· verslty, died of cancer a4 ~ . Christiansen , diagnosed three ye· a rs ago as having lung cancer, died Sunday following surgery al Stan· ford Medica i Center. By Untu.>d Press International Newly elected National League President A. Barliell Giamanl president of Yale University for Ihe past eight years, Monday handed over the reins to former Columbia Law School Dean Benno Schmidt. Glamalli, 47. is Ia succeed Chub Feeney ·as NL president In November. Nf'Y,• Yo rk, New Yor k 10017. to The Da ll~· S.:~nlin (') , lll Court St .. ~OU6'H ~57E9 . SIIBSCRII'TIO N RATES By Carrier 1M' Motor Route Onr W('('k .... ............ ..... ........ .... .. $1.10 Onr Mon th ...... ................... .. .. $4.!ll Onr Yrar ............... .... .. ...... $57.20 SINGLE COPY PRICE .. .................... 25 Cents Dally.. ... Subscribers not <k>Sirlng t o pay the car· rler may remit tn Advanl'l' direct to ' Th e Da ll y senti nel pn a 3, 6or 12 month basts. Credit will be ~ri v en car rier tech f week. No subscriptions by ma ll permitted In areas where homr carrier servJce Is available. • Mall8ublt t1ptloaa lnokl• Metp Caont~ 1 13 Week• .. ......... .. :.................... $14.:56 26 Weeks .., ........ .. .... ·.. ............... $29.12 52 w..k, ................. ...... ........... $S8.24 Qutelde Melp County ., 13 Weeks .................. ,.... ........... SI8.:10 26 Weeks .................. ........... ..... $35.10 52 Weeks ................................. . $67.60 ., ,,; . ' A Week To Serve You! STOP BY ONE OF OUR CONVENIENT LOCATIONS IN MASON, POINT PLEASANT OR NEW HAVEN CHANCES ARE WE'LL BE OPEN. LOBBY & INSTALLMENT HOURS Monday thru Wednesday ........... .. ......9:00a.m . Thursday ........... ................... .............. .. 9:00 a.m. frlday ......... 9:00 a.m. To 3:00p.m. - 5130 p.m. Saturday ...... .................................... 9100 a.m. To To To To 3:00p.m. 12 noon 7:00p.m . 1:00 p.m. DRIVE-IN & WALK-UP WINDOW HOURS Monday thru Thursday .. .. ... .... ............ 8:30 a.m. To 5:00 p.m. Friday .... ....... . ....... .. .............. ...... ,.. 8:30a .m. To 7:00p .m. • Saturday ........... .. ..... ... . ........... 8:30a .m. To 1:00 p.m . 24 Hour Depository & Free Bank By Mall. PEOPLES BANK Member F.D.I.C. Srcond Strt~l \1ason. \\' Va 77J.>I H :.."2 1: l, lf'k<J)n ·\ n· Point PlrJ sc~nt \\' \'.1 '1th ">! r~·1 '\('•1· ll.1 •:rn. 1\ \'.t ~~ ~lli h7dl:2 1 ALL SUMMER ·MERCHANDISE POSTMASI'ER : Send addrC'Ss cha nges GAAitfiCAttot-t 'iS~T ·fi\ST ,We Are Open 49 Hours 30°/o OFF NN•spapt>r Sales. 733 T hird Avenue. POTTl(>fOy, Ohio .. Acker fe ll to 2· 4. Bob Stan ley improved to 5-2. Boston's Don.• Baylor was hit by Jwo pitches, set!ing a Red Sox sea son record of 19. ' lnoians 8, 1\ 's :1 At Oakland, Calif., Cory Snyder homered and Tom Candlolti scat· tered nine hits to lead the indi ans: Candiott i. 6-6, rcg istPrrd his six th complete game. Jose RijowenJSJ..J in nin gs and dropped his record lp 2-7. Marlners 3. Royals 2 At Seatlle . Scott Bradley's two · Jlln double keyed a 1hrec - oun fou rlh. inning for the Mariners. who cxtendcd the Roya ls' losin g stol'ak to four games. Mark Llngston, 9-5, w on his fifth stra ight gamr. The loss wm t to De nni s Leo nard , li-7. AI Anaheim. Ca lif., Ozzie Guillen drill ed a basPS- ioaded 1riple tocap a four -ru n filth inning that boosted the White Sox in I heir new m an <~ge r Jim Fregos i's l'l'lurn to Anaheim Stadium. Joel Davis evened his record at 44 with the triumph. Kirk McCaskil l. 8-5, was the loser. Twins 5, Ran gers 2 At Arlington. Texas. Cary Gal'lli knocked in thrce 'rims wit h two doubles, and Frank Viola pit ched three -hit ba ll over 8 1-3 innings !o lead lhP Twins. Viola struck out srvena nd improved Jo8-li. Ra ng.ors relif'ver Greg Harris fell lo 3-7. Red Sox 10, Blue ,Jays 9 AI Boston. J im Acker walked Dwight Evans wit h th<.• ba ses loaded in Ihe lOth Inning to hand the Red Sox their filt h straigh t victorv $277,451. Ohi o N(•\nPapcr Association . Nallonal Adv<'rflsl n g Rrprl'!ienta tlve , B10a nh am !~STANT ' I N\' _ Q~ OIOOIB -7 1110 ~ - Lon _IQI 000 000 - 0_ I 0 Owda ~nd Carlrr : 1'udor, CM· nbt>~ 161 , Pf'm 1}1 1. Ho rton 191 ~ Ad Hf'at h W-OjNla 1!1-2• L- 1\Jdor rh-4 1. HH-Krw Yor k. ~' "'- ~ ·or~ 1Dr. Jtx"·k Ol1 . ; -:~tp. m . Mi"-'·auki'l' IWPJ,.'TN O 2-til in Yankee Stadium followin g remarks by Tigers' Kirk GIOOIII. New \'ooi< won, snapping a Ill-game home losing .treak. (U P! ) HASSE\' HELl) BACK - New\' ork catcher Ron Hassey Is held back by home plate wnpire Nick Bremlgan during Monday night's AL game d ll.n1 HR.~ -San O il ~. Cw=--nn 111 . Trm · .\'i !i.l3 .f) .'Iii .stli r. .l':l ¥i .11 _. .l:l ~I # II til': 1\( ' 011) 0111 - t.. j 1 M rC'u lk'r~ 1111 and Krorffl) : 1\nrppPr. .Andtn ••ll 171 and Milrrock . ,\.,biA. W- DraH'('k;.' 17·71 . l.-Knrppl' r :Jll 1'2 ~ffi 12 -l() T1•x,,, ..000031)'41 - !II U lloulltn om 101 ~ 1':11 1'l•h [)(·1 ]'j COEUR D' ALENE , Idaho i:l! pivotal Is In adjacent Nevada, (NEA) - Members d the Mormon where Rep. Harry Reid , a,Mormon Church have klng been active in Democrat. Is competblg with politics, especially here In the former Rep. James Santtnl, a bltermounlaln West where they ron-Mormon Republican, .for the tradltlonaily have been identtlled seat being vru:ated by retiring with conseJVatlve values and the Republican Sen. Paul Laxalt. Republican Party. As In the case of the Evans· Indeed, the dlurdt' s political and Symms oontest, the Reld·Sant!nl ideological orientation Is person!- r.re ts too close to call five months fled by lis current president, Ell'a befOre Election Day- but. In boih, Taft Benson, who was U.S. agrlcul- the Dermcratlc candidates' rellture secretary In the l950s under glon alrmst certainly has made Pres !dent Eisenhower, a them rmre competitive. Finally. Mormon Democrats Republican. Ill an unusual development this have rmunted challenges to Repubyear, !Jowever, · Mormons · have !lean cOntrol of two of· the three e merged as moderate-to · coneresslonal districts In Utah, !X'ogrl!!ISIVe Dernocr atlc candi· wliere the churcn mit only Is the dates In political contes'ts In thrEe oom!nantrellglouslnstitutebutalso states where the dlurch has a a powerfUl force · In political, substantial membership. Their rell· economlc and cultural affairs. glous aflillation could be crucial In In the distrlct encompassing determining the outoome d. these Ogden, Logan and· the rural p oountles of western Utah, former races. Here In Idaho, Incumbent Gov. Dermcratic Rep. K. Gunn McKay John V. Evans, a Democrat, Is will be attempting to make a s(epplng down to dlallenge Sen. comeback by toppling the three· Steven D. Symms, a Republlcan. term Republican who unseated Evans, a Mormon, Is bellevm 10 him, Rep. Jaries V. Hansen. have at least WI even chance to' McKay, a nephew of a fOrmer deny'symms, who Is not a Mormon, president of the Mormon church, a second term In the Senate. the late David ·o. McKay, !le!Ved .. Although Idaho Ia not generally live tenns In the );louse before Identified with the dlurch, there Is a narrowly klslng th Hansen In 198l. sizable Mormon popiltation In In the congressiOnal district that Idaho Falls and nearby communi· lncludesSaltLakeCityandrnanycf ues Iii the state's 80utheast~ Its ~burbs, fonner Rep. D. Wayne · oomer, .an especlaDy consetVative <>wets, a Mormon Democrat. Is area where EvanJ has run W!!ll In atlemptlng tQ unaeat Incumbent the past. Republican Rep. Davie!' S. MOIIIOII. (Han80n and Monson -llkemost "Jt's causing the RepubliCans .to haveflts," saysonelongtlmeleader ' !llccesstul Utah 'p olltlclans- also ct Idaho's Dermcratlc Party who are M>nnorut.) , aakl•thilt he not be Identified. "The "We have ''a.\. whole band!UI ot Republlcaiis rould lose control. of exclttng races· iii which Mormorut the Senate becauae of a bunch at are the Democratic standard· Mol n10111." . betu'en," note1 tormer Utah Gov. Thla ya~r'~ .·ottler Senate electjon Scott M. Matheaon, allo a l'lloorilon In wldch a Mormon afflllaWn oould Dermcra~ whO retired lri 19841\fter "u-.p Ndkmal l..e!IP' II OOOOIIO!JOI - Il.Z t Mnt nt Pllt~hury:h 1Sa1r lf'llf G-Oo, 7: J;, p.m . Si.Jn Fmnf'isw I!J iur i -4 1 ~ ~ ti\1<-Mu n ry HI. 7:40pm AaSl'. Ba ll 20: Linescores 111 C'hleago tl'rll'f' 1-1 1. i :.15 p.m. ! M ~ ddux 0-31 I.RaJ:Ur - Tf?: It Stante>:-·, Bo!l ll l.os Angf'lrs IHCII'If')'('\)114-41 al Cindnna!l Philadl'lpt-Ua Wo!T('IJ, Sil. RIJ! hi'IIL NY 17: Hl' r Mntrz. DPr15: HmTis. Tuesday's Gltmes (AU TIIT'Ie5 EDT ) Momwul 1Ml'r>il ffl $!an ~ ~ <~ndP rYm .'1-51 , t l!J p.m RParMn. Mil Ill: Gc6&~ J;:E', SD11 nd L1: F'ri:lllro, C'lll 12. '' t!ama 5. San f ranelsro 1 San Dit'l'(o !1, Hooston 2 Cincinnati li, Los AnRf'[~ ~ - 11 ln Rlnj!S 1'\t'\.\ York 7.S1 . Louts0 a caustically refers to the Heinz bill as "Bring Back Bribe r y Legislation." The JX'OVIslon of the current law that strlkes fear Into the hearts of oorporate executives Is the one that makes trem criminally liable If they "know or have reason lo know'' that a company agent plans to bribe a foreign official. The Heinz till would relieve the executives' anxiety by specifYing certain "per· mlsslble payments" to foreign ' cl!lclals, Including "those that are lawfUl under local law" and those made ,"to secure the performance d. a routine government action, Intended as courtesy or a token of regard." These exceptions, of cou rse, are the classic definition of bribery. and Proxmire has derlded them as loopholes big enough to drtve the """ ~·y Backing big business __J_a_ck_A_nd_e_rs_o_n_&_J_os--=ep_h_Sp:;__e_ar ~,~,~~~e~l~te~rs~·~.~l~~~~·~·ed ~··~·t~.O~Jtb_~,~--~~~=~·~~4~~g~~~le!w~~ , ·Dw1ngsclloolbreakshe tookherm. she had become alug-depeildent. trips around the world. Hercarrer He was favoring .Mrs. 1J'l1oros, tmssomed. , In 1976 she became who Wall making It a practice ,to headmistress of the posh Madeira leave heMr llngeHarlerrisln the Jdbathroollndmit School In VIrginia just ootslde ·where rs. cou · Washington. Their affair lasted for Consumed . by jealousy, she bornalmost 14 years. barded Tarnower with pathetic Toward the end d. this period It love letters: "AD I ever asked for bl!came a one-sided aflalr. · A was 10 be with you .... There was notorlous · womanizer, Dr. Tar· somethlnglnlifetolookforwardto. rower was not satisfied with one Please, darling- don'! teli i)'Rl,Jt mistress. He needed two - Lynne was all for nothing. She basi you Tryforos, his receptionist and office every single moment bl March assistant, on weeknights; Jean lor Chrlsfs sake give me April ... " Harris on weekends and vacations. In February of ~. In the midst Mrs. Harris submitted to this of suicidal depression, Je1UI Hams hurnlllatlng arrangement. She was bought .32-callber revolver.. On Infatuated, besotted, obsessed with the evening of f¥rch 10, 'she wrote love. The two women were weD out her reslgJ)atlori (rom Madeira, aware of his duplicity. He seems to wrote a will, left Instructions for her have, treated them with equal fUneral, and drove rn4tdlessly cruelty. through t~ rain to Tarnoll(er's By March of 198), Jean Hartis home In New York. At her trial she was falling to peces. Dr. Tarnower Insisted that her only thought had had kept her on Desoxyn, a been to have one last talk with her stimulant known as "speed," and lover. and then to kill herself. Her testimony was that she put the gun to her temple; he wrested It away; In the ensuing scuffle and she pulled the trigger repeatedly. Tarnower diOO of four bullet wounds. Mrs. Harris went on trlal the following November. In February of 1981, after eight days ol deliberation, a jury found her guilty of first-degree murder. She was given the minimum sentenCe of 15 years to life, with · ·parole a possibility b1 1996. Jean Harris was 63 years old In April. She has suffered two serious heart attacks In prlson. Governor Coomo and his advisers might well ask themselves what possible public purpose Is seJVed by keeping her longer In prison. In correctional lheory, prlson sentences have several functions. We lock up convicted felons to punish them, and to deter, them and others from future crime . In the matter of Mrs. Hanis, none of these has meaning. She assuredly Is no danger to society. She has been punished severely. The time has come, just as Portia pleaded In "The Mer· • chant of Venice," lor justice to he seasoned wilh mercy. Boyd, BM JO.s: Hli!'J('ra. MU11J..6: Langsron. Ste •a NATIONAL ~F[ By Unlttod PnM 1oM! ,,." WASIUNGTON- Ever slnrethe Foreign CQrrupt Practices Act was Boddickf'r , Ba it, 10..1: Majors -.' • · our services · our COrhij11~SlOllS · our convemence · • • •SHORTS •TOPS •SWEATERS •SKIRT-S 1f2 Off ALL SWIMWEAR SIDEWALK SALES ON SATURDAY Professional Brokerage Services CENTRAL-TRUST > •SUMMER JEANS •SANDALS •ATHlETIC SHOES •SHORT SLEEVE SHIRTS •DRESS & CASUAL PANTS •BOAT SHOES HURRY, HURRY, HUiiY PRICES GOqD THRU SA,., JULY 5TH ' Cincinnati: 513/651-8760' Ohio: 800/582~7391 · Outside Ohio: 800/543-7331 290 SECOND AVE. MIDDLEPOI!T 'I \ �,_ Tuesday,. Ohio By The Bend ·Martina expectsf challenge in Wimbledon quarterfinals 1, ' ·l l< ' \ I DIVES FOR RETURN - Pat Cash of Australia to Matt.• WWander of Sweden during fourth round action at Wimbledon Monday. dlves for a return (UPI). Bell paces 6-5 Cincinnati win By lUCK VANSANT CINCINNATI (UP! 1 _ Third OaSI' was tiM' hottest of comPrs for Ur{rinneti and Los Angeles Monday night C indnn~ti third baseman Buddy llell ma!lr ''' spectacular fielding plays to kl'<'P the Reds in the !(amP through the Jllh inning when Bo Di~ sing l<'<l in Tony Perez from third base for a 6-5 Reds' win. It a l'"-lwasa t thlrdbaseinthetop of j he 11th that Steve Sax of the DodgNs went into a spectacular rag<' after being called out bY umpirl' Rob Engel. "It looked like World War Ill out edged Philadelphia 3-2, San Diego ttu·ashed Houston 9 2, and Cincinnati beat Los Angeles 6-5 in 11 innings. Braves 5, Giants 1 At Atlan!Jl, Rick Mahler tossed an eight-hitter for his lOth victory ccl~ar~welling Reds. . • and s ingled home a pair of runs. Wr vr got I~ wm agam tomor- hclpmg the Braves to the1r mth ruw !Tuesday nrghl) and gel ahead cunseculive victory. Mahler, who of ::Jllese ~ys , and get out of tile has lost five. struck out two and did oosement , said Rose. , not walk a batter in posting hi s Both clubs blew two-run leads m fourth complete game. The rightthe late mrungs Monday mght. hander lost his shutout in the ninth Los. Angt>les, w1th starter O~el when .Joel Youngblood lro offwilha Hersh1ser pemnltting only two hils home run. the first six innings, was enjoying a Expos 4, Cubs 3 3-1 lead until tile Reds erupted for AI Chicago. Mitch Webster' s Iherr-." Ci ncinnati first baSPman four runs in the seventh to seize a 5-3 third hit of the game - a two-out rno nag('r Pete Rose sa id of the advantage. Rose singled in two of RBI single to right snapped a 3-3 outburst by Sax. But Rose couldn 't think of rnough therunsandtheothertwosooredon tie in tile top of the 11th to lift the good words for Bell's play at third. a tllrowing error by first baseman Expos. Montreal's rally started Enil's Cabell. with two rnt when pitcher Dan ~{he ~ simply wswd!)'t ,hav~ · Bul , Cloclnnatl reUev.,. Tt!ll Schatzeder, 3-1, walked on lour 1li+n ahlr 10 •tay In ~~ game Power let Lus Angt>les tie It 5-5 In pitches off Lee Smith, 46. Boh wit houtlk'lf's slick fielding. He took the eighth. Power walked Jeff McClure earned his fourth save. slx hils<~wa y from the Dodgers with Hamilton and gave up a single to Pirates 3, Phlllles 2 diving stops and quick, accurate Alex Tr<'Vino. Reggie Williams At Pittsburgh , Barry Bonds and throws to first. doubled to score Hamilton and send R.J . Reynolds each smashed solo "Rrll was amazing," praised Power to the shoW!'rs. Tr<'Vino home runs and Bob Walk oombined Hos<•. "SIPW Sax asked me during soored oo an Infield out off of John with two relievers on ar cight tl1t' g; m iP. 'Who is that man ovflr hitter. leading the Pirates. Wa lk. Franoo. then•'! ' Cincinnati had grabbed a 1-0 lead 3-4, gave up both runs and fi ve hils. "I said. 'Tha t's not one man . in the second on BeU 'sfourthhomer walked three and struck out five that's tluw.· He's s imply amazing. oftheyear,butthe~erstiedit in over 61-3 innings. Charles Hudson I got charged up by Buddy's play." Sa id Bell. "II feels great tohdvra the third on a run-scoring single bv fell to 4-7. Billy Russell. Padn.'S 9, t\stros 2 f~:lll\P lik1 • thnl ·• Los Angeles got a run in the At Houston. Tony Gwynn and A!' fur thf' rontrovrrsial out c"'ll fourth thanks to shortstop Dave Garry Templeton eac h homcrro in <~n Sax. (·\·rn l~\1 admittrd it was Concepcion's 'throwing !'1-ror and a four-run first inning, pacing the \'1' 1)', W'ry dO.'.;( ' added a run in the sixth on a Padres. Dave Dravecky, 7-7, al S<tx """ tkHJb i<'d and was trying run-sroring doubl e bY Williams. lowed seven hit s in seven innings !11 siJPtch it into a lriplP whf'n a Elsew here in the NL. New York for the victory. Bob Knf1)per, 10-6. rPia l' th10w fmm right firldcr bal'e beat St. Louis, 7-0, Atlanta downed failed in his fourth attempt to J'arkrr to srcond baseman Ron San Francisco 5-1, Montreal shaded become the National League's first I ~·slcr lu i'li•ll just nipped Sax at Chicago 4-3 in lllnnings, Pillsburgh 11-game winner. Illin!. ,\t if•ast. third bas<' umpire 1.- n;:<•l call1'tl Sax out. w1·nt inllJ S~•x "' Jl J,t t '' <.1 C>'nter. , . Carl WilliS, 1-0, pllched the final two ummgs to get the wm. It was the fifth straight loss for Los An6"1es. and dropped tbe Dodgers to JUSt one-half game ahead of II>:• National League West nwybr thE> worst ealll've :1s I\·,. f'\'l'r bf>en. That call was 1idirul( ii JS. It was obvious. Cut and l[lit~l. " A ng~•li's managrr Tommy l.asurda l\\in· had to push Sax SELLING OUT ALL BLOUSES & SLACKS awa\' from Fngrl. 1 ht' out cr~ ll PRICED AT r \r·arrd the way for II•· fa-ds' li th. With two outs, pinch hill< 'r Prr('z singled off Ed Van<k' lhg, 1.1. Parker doublf-d Pf:rf'Z It J third and Diaz followed $4, S7, S12 At least five Meigs County high school students have been selected to be among tile 50 high school students named 1986 summer scholars at Ohio University attending college classes from June 16 to July 18. The students chosen are in tile top 10 percent of t.hi>Ir classes and will be high school seniors In the !aU. They received scholarships covering the cost of up to seven university credit hours and are living on campus during the five week period. The group includes Ronald Todd Clay, Chest!'r; Jeffrey Jon Arnold, Pomeroy; Travis G. Newlun, Lung Bottom; Klrk Dean Reed, ReedsVIlle, and Judith L. Mees, Pomeroy. You notice that I say at least Hve. There could be more but we were only advised of the five. Out of county schools and organizations sometimes are guilty of notifying us of only a part of a Meigs County group attending an event and we have no way knowing when these _ lists rome In lf ·we have all of the names or not. We just do the best we can and ·light a lot of candles. IN THE HEART OF POMEROY f!J~- T!Joali.r-~ Jfot<~ F,,,.a/ .llfOMe Mr. and Mrs. Roberts will be moving to Bath about July 10. Mlke has accepted a position as director of research .and development for the Garland Co.. Cleveland. The ilrm deals in commercial roof products. Mike has been with Owens-Corning Fll:l!rglas In the GranvUie area for the past 17 years. Inciden!Jllly, tile Roberts have purchased an 11 room rouse with an Indoor pool for their new residenC>' in Bath . Yep - there are sometimes advantages In leaving Meigs County although both Mr. and Mrs. Roberts do bve our area. They're frequent visitors. Mike Is the son of Mrs. Nonga Roberts of FUmeroy and the late 'Robert -Roberts, long time Pomeroy teacber. The Meigs County Branch of the American Heart Association would like the men golfer'S to tnake a note on their calendars for Aug. 7. The group will sponsor a men's scramble at 1 p.m. on that day at the Jaymar Golf Course. Chery 1 Roush will be working at the Pomeroy Cliamher bf Com· merce office during the summer months and the ctfice will be open from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. each day until further notice. - The National Secondary Education Council announced that Angela, Sloan has been named an AI:a· demic All-American. The Academic AU-American Scholar must earn a 3.3 or better grade point average and only scholars recommended bY a secondary school instructor, counselor or otber qualified sponsor are ac cepted. These scholars are also eligible for other award; given bY the NSEC. 1 Sloan, who attends Meigs High And, at least nine Meigs Coun- School, was nominated for this tlans graduated from Hocking national award bY Mrs. VIrginia Poston, French-- ll'llcher. 'She will Tehnical College l'n Nelsonville. They are Kathleen Cleland, appear in the AI:ademic AllPomeroy; Shirley L. Myers, Reeds· American Scholar Directory which ville; Paul B. Roush, Racine; is publis hed natllnally. She Is tile Joseph D. Sayre, Route 1, Reeds· daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert ville; Kyle S. Woods, Pomeroy ; Sloan and the granddaughter of Jeff A. Wyers, ReedsvUie; Michael Mrs. Violet Walker of Pomeroy. Bareswilt, Middleport; Frances II doesn 't seem like you get much Moxley, Pomeroy, and Cindy for your money when you get me of Warner, Ruute 4, Pomeroy. ttose small decals to update your Mr. and Mrs. Mike Roberts of motor vehicle license pla,tes. On the Heath were in town over the other hand, you gotta admit getting · weekend to attend the annual that decal on Is a lot easier than Roberts Family Reunion In the changing license plates. So you have cleaner hands. Keep smilln'. Point. Pleasant area. THE FLEA MARKET AT MEIGS COUNTY FAIR GROUNDS WILL NOT BE HELD IN JULY BACK AGAIN IN AUGUST ' ~~i~~~;~s "~~~~-~~P~d?}a~, ~~~!~~·" numerous donations were made and parties were held for residents of four nursing homes OJer the past monlh bY the American Legion Auxlllary of Feeney-Bennett Post 128, American Legion, Middleport. The Cora Bennett Scholarships of s:meachthlsyearwereawardedto a girl and a boy at the Zenia Children's Home, a facility for veterans' sons and daughters. The unit made donatllns to the AMVETS, to Middleport VUiagefor Fourth of July flrewor!$ and to Catherine Curl, eighth ' district president, for the July birthday party at the Chillicothe Veterans Hospital. Janice Gibbs reported on the distrtct summer conferenC>' held at Junction City which she, Jean Gilmore, Gall Ferry, and Renee Stone attended. ~ The unit received the the birth· day roU caU certificate, a goal · rtbbon, a certificate fur being goal on Aug.1, 1985, anational alation of membership. Also received by tile unit was the first p)ace In community service, Sonja Wayland, chairman; first place in children and youth, Etta . ' veterans affairs and rehabilitation, Velsie Roush, chairman; second place In Americanism, Jean Gilmore, chairman; and a certificate of recognition for junior activities. Diana Jarvis, chairman. · It was noted that the itnit's party at the Ar~adia Nursing home at CoolvUie In June cost $293.54. Assisting with the party were Mrs. Gilmore, Mrs. Ferry, Fred Gibbs, Grace Welch, Trlcia Tolias, Emna Hendricks, Mrs. WlU, I.e€ Reed, Renee Stone, and Bob Hunnel. A gift was pr"'ented to BobbY Dye, the newly adopted grandparent of the unit. Mrs. ww spoke oo activities for Veterans Memorial Extended Care Facility patients with parties there costing $61.52. Going on May 29 were Mrs. WUI, Mrs. Welch, Sue Ulllc. Nettie !fayes, Irene Snyder, Gibbs, and Freda Edwards, on June 19, Mrs. Edwafds, Erma Hendricks, Mrs. Little, Mrs. Welch, Mrs.. Jarvis, r;<Jrs. Will and Dennis Little, Boy Scout Troop 145, and on June 24, Bob Hunnell, Gibbs. Josh Gerry Parsons, and Mrs. Will. A C>'rt. ~icate of appreclatoin was presented to Ci~bs, who then gave it to Mrs. Will, with ~th be1~g commended fo~ the urut s role m serving tbe pat1ents. Mrs. Edwards rf1)orted on the Plum Street care home activities. Mildred Daines w~~ presrnted a glft on her birthday, June 5, with M~ry .Clark and Mrs. Edwards attending. The cost was $44.15. PhyUis Blake reported on the Riverview nursing home wtth Gerry and Virgil Parsons, Mary Hoover, Mrs. Blake, and Gibbs providing glfts and a dinner at a rost of $62.12. Mary Patterson of !he home and Eva Stout, a patient, were taken out to eat, lmd dinners were IJlken back to John DUI and Gertrude Corlis, who were unabte to go out. . . . The hospllahzallOn of Mrs. Roush was noted and a gown and robe sent to her. Walter Bunce r~IVed a flower arrangemerH on his 90th birthday at a special dmner, -and Marvin Kelly was presented a given to Dennis Little of Boy Scout Troop 245 for his participation in the Memorial Day services. _ Mrs. Parsons, past .Eighth.District president, gave her sistec Becky Tyree, a Ute membership pin. Plans were made for Mrs. WUI and Sheille Fox to beat tile halloo July 15 when a public dinner will be held. , _ R~bert and Erna Cornelius, Nell1e. Ha yes, Maurtce Neutzl!ng, Wallace Russell, Raymond Justice, Gera ld Herdman , Eph Herdman, . and Mrs. Roush were report~ ill. The death of Gerald Freeman s son was noted and cards a!ld fioW!'rS were sen tKatheryn Metzger. chaplain, had the closing prayer. ThP door prize brought by Mary Clark wa s won by Mrs. Tyree. Aspaghelli dinner was served pree(-ding the meclingtothe auxiliary members as well as the legionnaires. It was noted that f!J memtx•rs had paid dues. Mrs. Stone preSided in the absence of Mrs. Gilmore. Twenty-two memix'rs attended. SPECIAL 12 TANNING SESSIONS DANCE SET - The PhUIIp Swann Trio wDI provide I!Rislc when the Royal Oak Dance Club msts a dance at Royal Oak Park, July 12, 8· p.m. to midnight. Members welconie; 1111est admls81on $15 at the door. His repertoire ranges from the 40's to the top 40, ootutry to swing, pop to jazz. ONLY $2700 July & August Only BRENDA'S BOUTIQUE & TANNING SALON 318 N. Se<ond Ave. Middleport, OH. PH. 992-3667 O"D L'S ummer ' - . 2x4x8' 209 2x6x8' . 319 4x4x8' 459 499 lx6xl6' MEN'S &BOYS' 'II ' 211 ROOFING ·SHINGLES LADIES & JUNIOR SWIM TR'UNKS SWIM SUITS $400 ON SALE . .. ~ . BRAPI)..SPEC. PKO. 39.88 4-Cti. Ft. Wheelbarrow has '" tng~l'lr • [lettrGI\It OIQ-11 clock • • eylinl)er 1 91rlrt Ovtrii!MI console • fi'iiltd ot.m •tnternl Wlll\l5tntld Wlptn • 8uf1111!f rub stnps • lnstrMITIII'tiiiiOfl ;roup • Dual tleclnt remole corurot murors • Tnm nr10Srcent11 ~ub~ 22 , U1 X g k 1 ~ rWil.... ...... ..... ...-..= __, •1,410. • r r011 lllld rear bumper Ollli'd\ INFANTS OUTfiTS , rllll N •710.t SAVE S620.t '1,029** SWIMSUITS & COVER-UPS BOYS & GIRLS o~S0°/o " •• • •" • • ••• •• •• ..•• • ..•"•. • ..• " -.. co~er . RACK OF BOYS a riCh, velvery finish _Per- room walls. etc. In I Come in today and see our full line. 19 99 o SQUARE SAKRETE CONCRETE MIX 7.99 - ~ < fh'o Only full Bag On The Market I R.DU.C.ED . ., ' 3.25 .SUMMERWEAR 'SHOITS; SIIITS Sun-activmd '"' down tabs bond shinctes tocether torminc a wealherti&ht fit. E·Z KilN" Latex Flal Finish up lo 114.88· • "Stwl~t -Pla ... AIItiiiiOI lo D•tell" . BRU« liSHER BILL BLOWER di11l to 1- 9.98a.,~ brass jels lor ewen coYerage. With MEN'S TENNIS-SHOJS,, WitTE BAll CAPS . VISORS SU.MMER DEVON 'f-. SAVE Oscillating Sprinkler features SALE ONE RACK It doesn't lllltter wlttther one's husband or wife died after a prolon&ed illness or wllether it wts a sudden death . The result in& widowhood is a deep-seated impacl which may last .lor days, weeks. enn months. • Durin& this period of initial shock, you must help the wi· ' . dow or widower to bt ~CTIVE. By occupyln& his or Iter time with tht iii)P_ortent details Ill, "pttinc thinp toaether" to~ evecy.dly hvtna, he (or she) 11 forced, tltankfully, into activity. With our professional responsibilities and nperience, we 11 funtral directors an be of lmtllldilte help. Wusslst in processin1 tht many personal papers 111cll n Soci1l Se· curity and V.A. We handlelittrally hundreds Ill details for the f1mlly throuavut th1 tot1l servic1. And we try to htlp 11 best we can with the widow or widower in their emo· tlon1l adjusttlllnts. One of 011r chief p1lsls to brlft& ptKeand comfort to the LIVING In tlltlr lloun a1 nttcl. If wt can help you in this, plene let us know. 14.88 ' REDUCED SALE PRICED 239 " RAPI) SPEC PKG seamless slaol tray, hardwood handlea. full curl rim and a rupged ade assembly "'"Wit · 14W..rft'11 GIRLS 3 MOS•• 9 MOS. 'II HOW CAN I HELP THE NEWLY WIDOWED? (11.4) 11Hl41 ' MIDDI.II'OIIr, ~ By BOB HOEFLICH Sentinel Staff Writer The Olllo-Unlverslty Communiversty Band wUI be presenting an open air concert on the parklng lot along tile Old Ohio at 7 p.m. on July 17. There's no charge and in fact, yollire Invited to bring not only your favorite lawn chair but also a picnic lunch and really enjoy the music. There are several Meigs Countlans playing in the band this summer, I understand. Bank One is sponsorl!!g the event: SIMONS PICK-A-PAIR \\'jt h his garnr-wlnnlng singiP to •• . Summertime music NOTICE By_United Press International Okln homa wa s picked in a season prwiew by The Sporting News Monday to repeat as national champion of college football. "With its stable of stars back in full force and the nation's best defense, Oklahoma is a solid No. I preseason pick." the sports weekly said. UCLA, Michigan, Alabama. Miami 1Fla. t, Penn State, Nebraska, Ohio Slat e, Tennessee. and Texas A&M were pickro to follow the Sooners In thr top 10. Page-6 • Beat of t.he bemj, "Now he feels he's back at the top. I think he can go all the way. I didn't think he could play this well right after the operation . But he SPrved a little bit better than I thought he would. "I knew he was fast around the court,! knewheoouldmvrrthenet, but 1 didin't reaUy think he cou ld serve as well as he did." Cash, an exceptional athlrtP with a great array of soots, sluwed extraordinary ability on his relex volleys, which negated Wilandcr's strong gro"ndstmkcs. Monday's two matches r'f'garded as upset possibilities proved to be straight -set victories for the favorite. Defending champion Horis Becker beat Mikael Pernfors 6-3, 7-617-2). 6-2 ard women's No. 2seed Chris Evert Lloyd defeat('(] Kathy Jordan 7-fi. 6-2 . Evert Lloyd fell ix'hind 5-l bul fought off five set points and won 10 " straight gamrs. Jordan's 191\1 defeat of Evert Lloyd here is the only time the Floridian has been denied a semifinal ix'rth in 45 Grand Slam tournaments. "You Clll!lose ten games in a row or you can win tm in a mw," said Evert Lloyd. "It I grass! is a strang{' surface. As soon as I got my returns going, Ihat was tl'e differenC>'." Pernfors, seedE'd No. 13 and a finalist at the French Oprn, where he beat Becker in the quarterfinals. wa s considered a legitimate lhrt•at . "He can usc his "'rve i2l aces) a lot more here than hr could at !he French Open," sa id the Swed(' . "There the surface is so sluw tha t I mn play my rhythm, settle' down and play my shots. Here I just don't gel liM' time. "If 1M' can play like this and serve like this . there's oo way you can beat him_ IN STOCK "' il1~1! we~s one ol I~ worst ralls 1\ ·c· J ~'N S('(' n," said l.asorda. " If it "'"'out. I nught to get a new job." Said lJdl, "Ron's ttu·ow was 1x•rfect, rtght on Ih(' bag . I thought I han him ." falls Into place," said the six-time Wimbledon singles champion, pursuing her fifth consecutive title. All four women's quarterfinals will be played today. No. 2 seed Chris Evert Lloyd will meet No. 7 seed Helena Sukova of Czechoslovakla; No.3 Hana Mandllkova will meet unseeded Lurl McNeil of Houston, Texas; and No. 10 Gabrlela Sabatini wUI play No. 15 Catarina Llndqvlst. The men 's quarterfinals will be played Wednesday with one fourthround match still to he completed. Top seed Ivan Lend! was tied 6-7 (7·9), 7-6 (7·2 1, 2-2 with Californian Matt Anger when darkness halted the late evening match on Center Court. ThematchwUiheoompleted today. The winner will play American Tim Mayotte, sa>ded No, 10. In a meeting of unseecled surprises, India's Ramesh Krishnan wUIIJlke ' the oourt against Yugoslavia's Slobodan Zlvojinovlc. Defending champion Boris Becker, seeded fourth , will play MUoslav Mecir, an unseeded player from Czechoslovakia. and· No. 7 Henri Lcoonte r:1. France ~Is the tournament's biggest surprise, Australlan Pat Cash, a wild-card miry who is ranked No. 413 and underwent an appendectomy four weeks ago. Cash, 21, who reached the semifinals bere in 1984, Monday upset second seed Mats Wilander 4-6, 7-5, 6--4, 6-3. ''I'm happy. I suppose I'm a bit surprised too," said the Australian who tosses his wristbands to his female fan s after each match. "I reaUy didn't expect it. Under the circumstances I'd say it was the best tennis I've ever played.'· Wilander, who has yetto play in a Wimbledon quarterfinal, said , Tuesday, July 1, 1986 ..... -,- Sooners ranked tops ragr. , ·.- rr t,;ul, " hf' said. "That' s as mad U.\s By FREI)ERICK WATERMAN UPI Spor18 Writer WIMBLEDON, 'England (UP!) - Martina Navratilova today may finally meet the high quality of com petit ion she's been hoping for at Wimbledon - against Someone who has npver beaten her. Navratllova, who has yet to lose a set during the first week of competition, has been complaining about the lack of first-rate rompeti· tlon in her draw and has virtually waltzed through the early rounds. Today, however, she expects a challenge from Bettina Bunge of West Gemnany In the quarterfinals. "It'll be a tQugh match," said the No. 1 ranked woman. "I had a close match against ber here last year (7~. 6-3). She's a good player, she can hit it from anywhere. It's good - I'm ready." Bunge, however, did not sound hopefuL "On grass, there really isn't much you can try against Martina. I've had some great matches against her, " said Bunge, who has never beaten Nayatllova. "I've also had some J:l!elty bad ones whrr-e she just beat me really badly. But then she's done that to everyone else, so it's nothing to be ashamed of." Navratilova has won 48 of 65 gamrs and has been happy with her play so far. The top seed and defending champion has lost only one service game, a streak of superiority which ex tmded ttu·ough Monday's 6-3, 6-3 fourth-round elimination of Isabelle Demongeot of FranC>'. "I feel that if I'm playing well, then tile sro1-e doesn't make any difference. I'm happy with my serve-and-volley game and if that' s going well. then everything else The Daily · Sentinel: _,.. ' "011' , .. ''T" IN MIDDIEPOII '- O'DELL I . • �Ohio community happenings Long ~~ visitors of Leona ' . 'AWARD - YveUe l'Oiilllti*IUJedrecelvr.g her award In I he South Dlalrtcl safety speaiiJDI COIUit beld recenlb' In Jac"- tnm Dale Roberts, Westfield Compulles J'Etl-laiiYe. ' Safety speech gets award Yvette Young, daughter of Roger and Yvonne Young, 39170 Rock Springs Road, Pomeroy, look part In the South District safety speak· lng contest held at Jackson. She represented Meigs County In the junior dlvlslon of the contest with her speech, "Safe Kids are Happy Kids" In which she discussed some ct. the major areas In the home where accidents occur. Twenty-seven yoong people look part In the m ntest sponsored by the Westfield Companies. Presentlng trophies and plaques for the company was Dale Roberts. Young Is 11 and Is a first year member of the Meigs Rowdies 4-H Club with Margaret, Patricia and. Kathleen Parker as advisors. Herisley anCI Ma~ McPeek ha'l(e been Mr. · and Mrs. Jolin Joluison and gran· (laughter, Dana, of Rossford; Mr. and Mrs. BIU 'I'honlpson, Sprtnglleld, and Mr. and Mrs. Ammon · UjtQn cl CUrtis, who. also enjoyed camping on the Shade ·River. and Mr. and Mrs. Roger BeD and son, Brian, New England, W.Va. . · • Jlmm,yWells, son ct. Chester and Dorothy Wells, who was severely burned In an automobUe accident recently Is repQrtedly lm(ll'!lvlllg rapidly. He underwent skin graftIng last week. Jolm and Mary Newlun , are remodeling the old Nell GJ'OC'E' home. Usa Masters Grossnickle and daughter are now residing In a moblle home near her parents, Joe and Barbara Masters. Recent visitors of Phyllis and Dorsel Larkins were Mr. and Mr. Wamsley; Cheshire, Klni La~ - andW . esley, GalUpo.lls,and Do Pierce. · G and Boring, Reedsvllle, was a rec t' visitor of Paul Hauber. R by Brewr and Beth Mutphy obse\vEd birthdays on June 27, and Mrs.\Brewer's gtandson, Brandon Flte'lo celebrated his on June 28. Mn and Mrs. Dorsel Larkins ~ ! Quqte of the day united By Press Intemattonat Pres\d(!nt Reagan, asked about a requesMrom the Sovle! Union for speclal ,an'ns ,talks this month to discuss \his decision to scrap the unratllltld SALT 2 treaty: "Too ~uch salt Isn't goo:! for you." "OmUIO YOU THERE SAFELY" . ·.. r LOWEST PRICES Ott PA$SENGIR CARS . AND UGHJ· TRUCK TilES · *ALIGNMENTS *FIONT END WOH *IAMIIES •nil 'REPAIR LOCATED: MAIN ST., RUTLAND, OHIO OPEN: 8-6 MON.-SAT.; 8-8 FRI. PH. 742-3088 Maator Card and Vlaa Welcome ·, 4.0'~/o OFF 110/.v .:10 l •· ,·::.· • Of·f ALL. ALL ·-·DINOTES IN STOCK ' SOFA·S IN STOCK OFF l ·, . Sarah Anne Hawley 409/o ·oFF ~~~~=~=~Parlrel', ' ' "'lden~t~of~lhe~M~el~gs:!~f.J 'j~ honor ~ hllnp a plaque and Jolm WOllam who contrlbuled a,ooo to the establshment ol the Museum on Bultenlul Ave., Pomeroy. Foundation .after his death. That money was used toward the !llrchase of the museum on Oct. W. 1971. AtL Wildwood Garden club .meets As for their reproduction, their eggs are tbe size of a coffee bean A program oo the hummlng'blrd by Kathryn Miller was a feature ri the recent meeting of the Wildwood Garden Club held at the home of Jaunlta Will. Mrs. Mlller noted that the humming bird Is more friendly than other birds and llketheoobrred. At onetime, she said they were sluffed and used as decora!ions on women's hats-:;rhe smallest of tile species is In CUba and the lar!Ji'St In the Andes, she noted . She talked about feeding the birds sugar water and said that the birds also eat InsEcts. They are like tiny helicopters, she said, hooverlng and oot soaring, and can migrate up to a thousand mlles. and they often rear two broods In a season, sometimes building another nest while taking care small birds. The male bird wes not help the female with the babies. Janet Theiss was co-hostess for the meetlngwllh Debbie Ball gjvlng devotions using the readings, "The Proud Parmts" and "My Fatlier Disciplines Me." Timely gardenlngllpswereglven by Mrs. Theiss who said that now Is the time to give lawns another applicaton of fertilizer, to pinch oot the Ups ct. mums, to divide 311d reset Iris, to gjve rose rushes another application of fertlllzer, and to keep the faded blooms cut of!. "remember father" lime with those attending relating memories about their fathers. June King recltfll a poem, "My Father" and then blew a kiss to her father, Dano King. Debbie Alkire recited a poem, "My Two Fathers" with tributes to her Heavm!Y Father and · her eaFihy father, Roger Alkire. Pat Thoma presented prizes to the father with the biggest foot, Charlie King, the father with the most keys on a ring, DanoKlng, and Repairs and Improvements were discussed at the recent meeting of the Long Bottom Community Assoclatlon held at the hulldlng. Dorsel Larkins presided at the meeting with Mae McPeek giving the secretary and treasurer's reports. Possible lnoo!pOI'lltlon and B, EPRO~M FURNITURE IN STOCK - The HWbUlles ~H Club met on June ~ l9Bii at the home of ()paJ Dyerwtth 2advisors and 2 members attending. They dlsrussed Ideas for tre fair OOoth. Tonya Thornton gave a derrons1ratlon on First Ald. • The children mjoyed playlng ch arades for m: rea tlon . Reh'eshments of t"'Okles , r hips and kool aid were served. The next Tfl€{'fln g w!U bi.> June 13, at Opal 's b>uso. ShE!"r1 Ramburg 111e HWblllles 4-H aub met Juri(' l1 at the Dyer resldenrewtth lmembf'rs and l ad vtsor Betty Milhoan's flower arrangment of the month was entitled "Memories." ShP used tiger lilies, catnip, phlox, cosmos, black eyed susans, yarrow and beE> balm In an antique stone pitcher Marcia Arnold gave a demonstration on making a mass arrangment. She used bu tlerfly weed, black eyed Susans, and wild yarrow. She also displayed a black pansy. A thank yru note was read from Sandi Hawley, and Dorothy Smith, Doris Grueser, and Debbie Ball were named as a oommlttee to make rut new yearbooks. The July picnic will be held at Grueser's Pond. Refreshments were served following the meeting. the father with the longest beard, also Charlie King. Anna Lockhart had a quiz on "How C:reat a Father Are You ." The program closed with a friendship ring ani! group singing of "Bl~ Bethe'ne'nlatBinds" and a closing prayer by Joe Lockhart. On Father'S Day, gifts were present«,'~! to all the fa !hers and sons there. Spej:ial recognition was glven to the oldest father, the youngest father, and the father with the most chlldren present. !n attendancE>. ~ Stems of business dh.cussed Included a neld tr1p to the post office and meeting dates. A demonstratiOn was giV£>n Dy Usa V!Denucva on the parts of a camA"a. For recreation they played bingo. Opal Dyer served refreshments. The next meeting' was se t br June 'll a t Opal Dyer's. Sherr1 Ramburg News Reporter Th£' Meigs Better Livestock Dairy Oub met June 17 at the hOme of Jerry . David and Paul Smi th wUh 10 members and 1 adviSor OFFALL 800KC.SES DESIS '. ,. ,. ·Retires . MIDDLEPORT - Middleport: OES rnees Thursday, 7!~ p.m. Past matrons serve refreshments; wear past matrons dresses. Swirnrnln« lessons SYRACUSE - London Pool In Syracuse Is offering its second session of swimming lessons start· lng July 7 for children over tlli'N years old. Also advance life saving classes will be held starting July 8: Residents wishing more lnforma: tion may can 9921·9909. Instructor Is Zane Beegle. Coonty Fish and Game. attending. Items c1 business dlscu&led included a field trip to the W.Va. Sausage Plant a to Bob Evans Farms andpossJbJIItyofselllng milk at Brenda S. Donahue, Brenda s. Null to Johnle C. Donahue II, .19A, Sutton. Octa Gillogly, Dec., to W.E. Glllogty, aka Wm. E., Cert. of The Triple R 4-H Club met June 23 at the lmre d Amy Well wit~ U members and 3 meetlngwas set for July 1 at the Parker horre wrere demonst rations wUJ be gtven by the advisors In attendance. ltetm of business diSCUSsed inclladed 1h! posslbUlty d. ~to the Wave Pool in West Vlrglnla and the progress of each member'$ Retreshrrrn ts were seiVed. The next Parkers. Jell Ra>e News Reporter !l'oiect. Amy Well gave a safety ~rt and a flower demonstratiOn. ~Imming was enjoyed by all. --.sh· ment.s « ho~made Ice cream, bro#nles and . pop wero served by Doris Well. The next rrembers attending. They planned •a swtmmlng party at the horre of Be-tty Pauley. meeting 'NUl be July 3 at the horne of Debbie· Brooks wMe Joy Swain, Jay Swain and Nancy Gadd~ wUI give reports and Debbie Brooks and Joy Swain wUI dodemonstratkm. AmyWeU News Reporter A potlu ck pcntc was ~rved as refresh· rn.>nts. The nPxt meeting will be Junel7 at thE' Hudson residence. Afl'll Hudson Nrws Reporter .. Th e Flatwocx:l Flyers met June 21 at the r-------~--~ CUrtis residence with 10 members and 1 advisor ahending. Theclubmembers wr:rked oo the~ outdoor Cool<ecy I proled. by llxlng a mea l in the~ project - · The boys In the club eamped out overnight as r«reation . The .... - ~Fxt meeting was set for June 28 where the d ub will at1end a rlshlng derby at tht> Meigs Dorothy M. Eades, Ease, Salem Howard S. Ebers bach, Sr., Dec .. to Looanna E. Wllcox, HowardS. Ebersbach, Jr, Thomas Allen Ebers bach, Lauranre S. Ebersb- ~~~~­ Alloll- 1111 talll WftSI lilts ... ....,... ......,. ... . . . . IllS . . - 12 llltsllllln.. . .... l- . ....... • .. lt. r====':":·:·..=====: I&G nED & SUPPLY· ia~ch~,~Ce~rt£.~al~Tr~an=s~.,-=Le=ban=o=n~, Trans .. Columbia. Edwin S. Cozart, Laura H. Cazart " Bedford, Porn. Vlll. to Grace L. Haskins, Pt. lot 1140, Racine VUI. Clara B. Miller, Dec ., Roy Mlller, Atfld., Porn. vm. Ray Mlller, Maurita Miller to Ben H. Ewing, Doris Ewing, parrels, Porn. Vlll. Lavern Jordan, Mary Jordan, Jack R. Jordan, S. Jordan to Rex H. ·Cheadle, tracts, Columbia. Kathy Anderson to Jim Walter Homes, Inc., parrels, Salisbury. Roxie B. Reed, Dec., Alvin S. Reed, Affld., Olive. Iviwno,trN Richard H. Stewart, Betty L . Stewart to Bruce P. Eades, Dorollll' M. Eades, parrels, Salem KIIICH Richard L. Stewart, Donna Dlrlene Stewart and Brure P, Eades, vac•• PACK Graduates hot water heater repair were amon)!' the t~lcsdlscussed . Phyllis Larkins noted that herdaughter-l!rlaw, T~Yf11Ya Larkins, graduated from Rio Grande College with a 4.0 average. Get-well cards were signed br Ellen W~!lls, Cliff Newlun, Martin Nesselroad, with a Donna Curtis News ReJDrter , nr ralr . Meigs County land action birthday card for Mildred Hauber. Melody Roberts and Francis Andrew gave square danre comRebecca Anderson, daughter of mittee reports. Roberts noted that Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Wright has the kitchen Is closed until fall. Mary received her master's degree from Andrews and Juanita Wells wUJ he Ohio University, Zanesvllie hostesses for the next meeting. Branch . She Is presently teaching Attending were Juanita and at Camlrldge High School where Stanley Wells, PhyUs and Dorsel she waks·. with children with Larkins, Mae McPeek, Leona learning dlsabllltles. Mrs. AnderHensley, Leota Ferrell, Ada Bissell son resides In Cambridge with her and Kenneth, Mary Andrews, husband, Jolm, and two children, and Mrs. Painter, senior class. A social hour was held following Melody Rollerts, Harold Brewer, Kelly and Eric. and Francis Andrew. the jl'ogram. ,... -- _ __::..___ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _...,....,..._ _ _ _ _ _ _,..--- -------i The closing program of the Bradford Chu reb of Christ Bible school was helcj Sunday night at the church with the mission !tfering going to the Ohio valley Chrlstlan · Asse!Jlbly camp at Darwin. Cherie Seevers, Madeline Painter and Delo~-. Frank were directors of. the sahool with devo·tions 'each ~y being sUdes of the caJTip aclli(ltles J:iY Mark SeeVers. Karm Meaclgwl ;,taJid Marthll Wright presen~ J9)1.l, the Apostle, for devotloll'> eacli day. · Mrs. SeeveJ;"S was . the song leader, and panlsts were Rutll Dl!rst and Katll)l JOhilson. Jackie Reed conducted !Ill! contests. Sunday nlgllt's P!'Ogfam opened with group sbigine It "Love Ufled Me." Te~cher,$ and !lelpers ~ ln~ced and 11 P!fY, ~Looklngfor Love ' was prt!SE!Jied by Mark Seevers; Blll Amberger, Mrs. Seevers. Mrs. Frank, Mrs. Pablter, and N1111cy Morris. Chlldrell taking part were Ran~ Bing, Joy O'Brlell, and Bobby Moodlspaugh. Teachers and llelpers recognized were Gary .Ugbifoot, Mlldred Hysell, Carol Anderson, ll!ld Hlilen Mulford, nursery; Becky Am· berger, Julie' Moodlspaugh, Eva MllUron. and Connie Thomtoo. beginners; Nancy t.i)rrfs, Becky Alhberger, Martha CUnnlnghanit Karm Meadows, and Mrs. Ander· · 11011, primary; Mrs. Frink, ~Orina Ru!SMI, Oebble Pickens, and VIcki Smtih, junior class; Mark lleeveri ROCK SPRINGS - SallsbuJY township trustees, Thursday, 7 p.ni. at township buDding on Rock Springs Fairgrounds with budget hearing to be held. The Ridge Crlt1crs 4-H Oub met June 21 at Ux- Hut! man re;ldcnCl' with 2 advbon; and 5 Bible school conducted .' mURSDAY OUve Township Trustees wOI mee!at 7:30p.m. Thursday at the Reedsville Fire. Station. REEDSVILLE · - Meigs County ·4-H reports News Reporter Community Association meets < . . ' Tuesday at the Syracuse Munclpal TUESDAY SYRACUSE - Sutton toWnship Building. ·trustees meeting, 8 this evening at WEDNESDAY Syracuse Municipal Building. • RUfLAND - The Scipio Senior Rtm.AND - Rutland Village Citizens wllt' hold blood pressure Council meets 7:~ p.m. Thesday, day from 2 to 4 p.m. Wednesd~ .at the Scipio Fire house with the 'civic center. Rutland Emergency Squad In POMEROY - Installation of charge. officers. Drew Webster Post 39, RACINE -The Bethany Church American Legion, 7 p.m. dinner will hold a yard sale Wednesday Tuesday. and Thursday on State Route 124 RIJfLAND - Rutland Bowhun- near Racine. ters Tuesday shoots have been RUTLAND - Blood pressure, canrelled B!)d wUI be held Instead at 5 p.m. on Saturdays at range day at ,Scipio Senilrs Otlzens in the following shoot hunting; videos wlll Scipio Firehouse, 2 to 4 p.m. Wedneday with Rutland Emerbe shown at club .house. IJ1ncy Squad members taking the ~­ MIDDLEPORT - Middleport pressure. Lodge 363, F&AM, will meet at 7: 30 RACINE- Yard sale at Bethany p.m. Tuesday at the temple. Church, Route 121, Racine, Wed· SYRACUSE - Sutton Township nesday and Thursday. Trustees wlll meet at 8 p.m. A plaque In memory IIJld honor of the late John WUllam Jl:erscherwho contributed $:11,00>: to the Meigs County Pioneer · and Historical Society for a museum was !lung there Heritage Weekend. · The ln!;cripllon on the 2ll x 2t Inch walnut plaque gwes tribute to Hetsher who was born In Pomeroy on March 16, 1881, the son . r1. . Michael and El~beth Mlll'!@ret Schilling Herscher-. II notes t)lat he so f;'njoyed hls chlldhOod In Pomeroy that In later years he returned to Pomeroy many limes tor a reunion wlih his boyhood surroundings. After his father moved to Charleston In 1888, Herscher stayed In Porrieroy and worked at the bakery aild confectionery siore of his aunt and ·uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Steinbauer. At 15 he moved to Charleston and lived there until his death. ..- But Herscher never forgo( his native Ml:igs Couqty and Pomerpy and was a benefactor of numerous organizations. He gave to the local hospital, church -and llllrary ' through the years. Hls largest gilt, perhap~. was an·offerto glves;Ji,OOO to the Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society for a museum. $2i,OOl was paid before his death, and an additional $5,000 was given by the trustees of the Herscher Fathers and sons of the Pomeroy Church of Christ were honored at a dinner and. program held recently at the church. Chris Alkire had the prayer with the congregation singing "Faith of Our Fathers" led ~Suzan Tho!Jla W!tll·~l)llfty atih'e plano. Nell Pi'oudfdo(. • pastor, Mel the prayer and asked the blessing on the dinner enjoyed In . the social rooms of the churclt. The program opened with Janet Venoy giving a reading, "What Is a Father." She also conducted a RECLINERS .Community calendar I area happenings ., Father-son banquet held in Pomeroy ALL . Herscher .. honored. ·.. .. 7 The Daily Ohio ::,· RUTLA-ND TIRE SALES /o CHECKlHE . ~~------------~------------~--~--~----~--------~---------- ' • r.====::;====:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;,-: 0 ·48· Tom and Sandi Hawley are announcing the ·blrth of a d~ughter, Sarah Anne Hawley, May 25, at the Holzer Medical Center. Mi;Uernal grandparents are Cha· ri<'S Hamilton, New Haven, W.Va . and Faye Wiggins, Minersville. Great -grandparents are Ralph Matteson, Springfield, and Helen Walton, Wellston. Paternal grandparents are Diane Hawley, Pomeroy, and thf: late Clarence Hawley. ••• .. Hayman. : Mr. and Mrs. David Dalley, Rae :.; Lynn, ''Reedsville; Mr. and Mrs . ~ Lawrence Johnston, Jererey, Tup- , ers Plains, Doug Hauber, Bashan, ~ Scott Hauber, Portland, and ·: Deanna Rockhold , Reedsvllle, : were Father's Day guests of Paul ;• Hauber. have returned from a vacallon In South Carolina. Their daughter, Shirley Salisbury and chlldren; GaUlpolls, accompanied them on the trip. . Grace ~uden, Olympia, Wash .. has been visiting friends and relatives In the area. She visited · several days with Ernestine ' Hawley birth 1, 1986 1 SLICED BACON .............l».iM-. 97c SHIIDDED $ BOILED HAM ••••:MVI4.JJMlJJ. 2.19 ECIIICH •••••• A •••• .S1.79 24 Ol. CTN. BROUGHTON'S 30 CT. CALIFORNIA COTTAGE CHEES£ ..... 51.39 CELERY ...............AtN.K... 6tc PlFT 12 OZ. 16 SUCE PIOCESS 318. NEW SWISS CHEESE ......eFJi.51.89 LODI APPLES .......JNi 51.19 I lB ..KRAFT PARKA Y 24 CT. MARGARINE ••••OIIfAUU .. 79' HElD LETTUCE........ &.69c 12 oz. REAMS .NOODLES ..................... 99c • 10 OZ. IIIDSIYE FOIDIIOOI LIMA 8EANS ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 89< 100 CT. I DIXIE CUPS ....................Wtl•• Sl.-69 2• rc. aox PLAmc sn KNIVES, FORKS &SPOONS ........ 79< U .CT. DIXIE . PAPER PLATES •••••••••••••••m•.• S1.79 250 CT. NOIUIRN . . $ NAP.KINS •••~ ••••••••••••••••••••~~~... 1.4 9 7'12 OZ. CAINAMN SPREADABLES ••••••••• ~•••••••"ti. .. S1.4 9 S 01. AIMOIII · VIENNA SAUSAGES ........tm~~s1.19 _ u CT. unoN . TEA BAGS ......................101. .. S1.8 9: '" ro ''' ,.,.,., o1 • long· wearing, siMI-belted 721 radials • More than 60 mill/an sold/ msnJJif 29 OZ••L MONTE .PEACHES ~ ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• $1.19 : iiJJnJIII · I 01. UnLE JUG DRINKS •••••••••••~.fP&.79c 16 ·OZ. YLAI( .SOli · ,• t:lbyd Wright, ullllty foreman at Spcm Plant, New ' Haven, W.Va,_ has retired after ~rs· servlde. He was honort~i'ai a cllnner party In (:aUJpolls .and was ~led . (lllti)IY hla co-wOI'JI;ers. >\'farewell. . plrt)l, was allto held· by hl8 deP&rtment at the !iilllt on ii!A1:1ast daY wortc. · · POMEROY 606 EAST MAIN 992'·2094 shviiiG ••os.co. r01' to nliS, l.t66-1tl6 ' t .' or ... :· • ' ~ "' , Dill PICKLES .................."'... 51.19 6'12 oz. PRINGLE :c"IPS ..............WII.. S1.2 �1 Ohio Tuesday, -schOOls ·chief calls Cleveland 'sick' )IJ MICHAEL O'MALLEY CLEVELAND (UP!) .;_ Cleveland Schools Supertntendent Ro- · nald Boyd says he thinks Cleveland Is "aslckclty" becau!lll'ofpoorrace relations and an Ineffective board of educatk>n and blames board pollt· lcS as the reesm ~r hls filing. Boyd was forced to resign Monday after serving ooJy nine months at the helm It Ohio's largest public school system. Board members claimed Boyd's pertorriumce on court-ordered school desegtegatlon and budget matters was poor. Tile superintendent said ' the move came to hlm as a complete surprise and It put hlm In "one of the most unfair situations" In which ·he's ever been Involved. "I was never given the opportunIty of even slttlng down with the board as a whole to talk about any dellclencles that they may have thought that I had," said Boyd. "I find thaI to be very deplorable." • ! Board of Education President Joseph Tegreene said the board unanimously voted for Boyd's removal and wU! buy out his !our-year contract for s:m,ooo. Tbe supertntendent's annual salacy Is $10;000. number It positions, tlrat were deemed lmportan t In the admtntstrallon, were left unfU!ed," said _Tegreene. "The' board was fully' prepared to support lb>se kinds of cuts It, In tact, the district. was wing the kind d multl·miWon ·dollar deficits . that. had been · projected." Boyd, who said he was satisfied with the flnancialllgure In the plan to buy out his contract, defended his record, saying he made Improvements In transportation and "fforts to computerize the system's ac· countlng department and blamed board poll tics as the reason tlr his firing. "It's lx>.afd politics that th1s community Is going to have to deal wllh," said Boyd. "And you're going to have to deal with It at the polls." Tbe superintendent said board members Interfered too much In his administration and he felt a constant pressure as Hhe had "five or six bosses " "Iri ' th1s dlstr . 1 t the • m1sco c , res a n- ' ceptlon of the role It the board and the role d the adrnlnlstratmn," he said. . Boyd said It wDI he difficult for tlle board to find his replacement · because Cleveland's schOol system has a poor reputation and most administrators are not Willing to deal with the pressures and the polltlcs. "When this (firing) hits the education papers, people are gillng 10 say: 'There,we go again. That's Cleveland,"' said Boyd. "I think Cleveland Is a sick city. ~· he added, citing poor race relations and a school gystem that Is paralyzed by co~uallnterference · from the school board. "And Ithlnk those are the kinds of things that help a city to die." .Boyd was the permanent replacement for Dr. Frederick Holliday, who committed suicide In Januacy 1985. Holliday left a suicide note claiming that board poli.ilcs and Infighting drove hlm to take his lite. "Just lastnlght, lor some reason, Dr H U!da .. I was thinking about . o y, • said Boyd. "I 8J111XJSitlve as Ill how he must have ielt. Because I, like 'Dr. }lolllday, . have shown an Increase Iii test scores In this district. Anci so J<W have to ask the question: 'What IS expected or a supertntendenl?' I can't be God and Ic~i~!'t I]!! Gocl's right hand man." B6yd Is the seventh superintendent tlnJerve:!n Cleveland since l978 when u.s. :Disl;rlct Judge Frank Bl!tttstl o~red the district desegregated. " All d u5 ean't be that bad," Said Boyd, noting the rumber It superlntendents jn a sbort period. In Msy, Battisti turned the c'leqregatlon responsibility over to · state Superintendent Franklin Wal· ter. The judge' said tbe system was dragging Its feet In efforts to desegregate .schools. "I just arrived here ninem:>nths ago," said Boyd, responding to charges that he was 1'\!SIJOnslble for the state Slepplng In to expeqlte ~G.. ' SIDE _ Cleveland SchoolS Superintendent desegregation. "And des cgl cgatlon · DA-au Boyd _ .....:.~....... the 1'1!880118 for hJ8 rest-·""• Mmiday a& a occurred In 1978. So bow can I be ,...._. ..,._.. ...· (ll'fllll coni-JCJe, 'lloYd was Ia ~lloe lor mae moldh!i ud was held resJl?nslble for that?" ClevelaDd's IIII!Vmtli 11Chooi8Upertntend!IDI Mnce n . (1!1'1) · • 0 1 Central Trust buys Ky. bank ,fil l i• +-• ••••••.Ml !l_ ;,s$1!'! • tin renew rou e "'"'ri'I"""-"'- J -· .. PHONE 992-2156 Soldiers' remains unearthed ,• • '' v.aa. -State promotes campsites ' COLUMBUS (UP! I - The Ohio Department of Natural Resoorces Division of Parks and Rect'Eiltlon Is providing . ln!Qnnatlon on the availablllty of campsites ·at state parks for ·the . upcbmlng Fourth of July holiday weekend. . . . Campers can receive lnfonnatlon on campsite avaJiabUlty at the • state's 5!1 parks by calling 614 261)'/IXO betWeen 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. on July 2 and July 3, said Stan Spaulding, chief d parks and recreatk>n. All sljlte P!lrk cam))BI'OIInds, with the eXception of the main ~nipp)Und ·at Mohican State Park, ~II! on a first-rome, flrst·lli!rved basiS. Spaudln& said. Retervatlo111 i>r Mohican !lillY be 1 INide by calllni the park omce aUl99!H aiO no morethan~ cl.$ys In adVance of the ~ arrival date. . . ... '. ,. : • Ohio Lottery CLEvti.AND (UPI) - Monday's , winning Ohio ~ttery numbers: ·D illy Number 5:ll Ticket sales totaled $1,128,7ti1, with a payctt due of $511,677. · PICK-4 One Holf County Shora. Public A•l-ot ........ 23,198.150 HlltofiOiit Booloiy .. , .,, .... , e. ooo.oo 8011. Wotti'. ,, 211,100.00 Crfppllolf• ' Cltlltlron .,, , ,.,., 11.1211.00 Soil SIIIVty ,.,., ,10.11711.00 Folr loord ,,,..,,3,100.00 Senior CMiona .... 11,00().00 TOTAL ...... .,, •107•• 1.,117 l!elowlutummory oftt. ontlro buclaot. which, elong wtth lht lfttondod .... of Revenue Bhorlnt !undo It ovoltelo for public lnlt!IIC· ti!ln et tt. M...t County Au· 8147 PICK-4 ticket sales totaled $169,019, with a paYctf due ~$76,119. ' omc. from July 2, PICK-4 $1 straight bet pays dltor't 1888,toJuly 11, 1888; bet· $4,61& PICK-4 $1 box bet pays$192. -·tho houroofl:30 A.M . - OMild by lht --... lituMod In S.llobury ;.;;;:.: lhlp, Matgo County, Ol)io, dt- TVs, Anttnn'as Satellite Salts BUILDINGS F\ESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL AGRICULTURAL Custom "Design lnstallati011 s~rwict All mojor appliance re- CAU 667-3271 Ctt~tpue t~• Q11llty Before Yf.tf:t roo. llo.t O.or To WHtern Auto 992-334'5 992-6784 EXOTIC BIRDS, TROPICAL FISH. HAMSTERS, KITTENS, BIRD SEED. CAGES & AQUARIUMS 59 N. 2nd Ave. Middleport 3/2/ n 5-20-'86' I roo. CLC COINS · ' • SUPERIOR SIDING CO. Buying I Selling Gold, Silver 14K Chains, Coins, VINYL & AWIIINUM Collector's Accessories Bullion SUMMER HOURS 1-7 M-TH Compktte Gutter Work Complete Remodeling Roofing of all Types Worked in home area 20 veers " Free Estimates" 985-3937 CAll COllECT: Call for Directions Ph. (614) 843-5425 6-16-'86· I mo. 5-12-'86·2· mo . RUSS ELECTRIC MOTOR REPAIR VINYl SIDING 0 AlUMINUM 'SIDING •BLOWN IN INSUlAnON 0 SAUS & SERVICE U. S. RT. SO EAST GUYSVIllE, OHIO Rt. 1, Box 27 -B 32933 Romine Rd. Rutland, Oh. 45775 PHONE farm Equipment Parts & SeNiae (614)/742-2070 5-29-'86-1 mo. 1-3-'86 tfc WE ARE YOUR SALES AND SERVICE IIEAOQUARTERS FOR TRENCHING IS OUR LINE Backhoe Service Plumbing ·Service Custom Welding ~ Lowboy Hauling Septic Systems •SYLVANIA , •SPEED QUEEN lAUNDRY •GIBSON REFRIGERATOR •SATElliTE SALES & S{RVICE Licensed & Bonded W• HtwJ Ahll T1t111 Sho~ Taeh lcilw 011 DMty RIDENOUR TV & APPLIANCE WRUAMS TRENCHWG · SERVICE Rt. 4 . Hyaell Run Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio 46769 Ph 16141992-2834, 992-6704 FREE ESTIMATES 5-1·2 mo. CHESTER-985 -3307' 4/ 1/ tfn YOUNG'S J&F CONTRACTING CARPENTER SERVICE DOZER . BACKHOE, l!IENCHER. SEPTIC SYSTEMS, WATER, GAS & SEWER UNES, RECLAMATION•. PONDS. SPRING DEVELOPMENT. HOME FOOTERS, DUMP TRUCK STONE & DIRT - Addons and remodeling - R oo ring and gu tter work - Concrete work - Piumbtng and electrical work (Free Estimates) V. C. YOUNG Ill JIM CLIFFORD 992 -62t l or 992-73t4 Pomeroy, Ohio PH. 992 •720 1 4-15-'86-lc ACCENT ROSE EXCAYl11NG FENCE COMPANY PH. 992-6931 PH. 949-280 I or 949-2860 J&L INSULAnON & SIDING CO • No Sundar Calls 992-2772 "Free Estimates" Heme 843-5340 Installation Available ' 5123/'16/ 1 mo. 4/ I liMY SURPLUS & CAMOUFLAGE CARPET CARE Sizes 4 Yrs and up ALSO HUNTING, SURVIVAL and VARIETY ITEMS 667-3513 DRY FOAM Choice of Materials MIDWEST · SEAL & STRIPE Serving this area with PoweSeal seal coating and striping ond making of Asphall & Concrete. 1-614-696-1337 1-614-593-8693 JO'S GIFT SHOP SYRACUSE, OHIO The Stl1lt 0• FerJ•Iyl HlAVT IAIG! IRD lATHS Sl6.95 CIM£NT DOGS & CA I! 1O"'o OfF LAMPS & FIGUIIN fS '11 PRICE OPEN : Mon.·Wed . Thurs.-Fri. & Sat. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m . BISSELL BUILDERS 8101/, W. Moin St. Pom•or, Ohio, 992-6778 ~ I~~~ '73 · ·eo GM fenders .. .. 839 73-80 GM Rocker Panels . . ... .... SUi 73 -79 Ford Fenders ..... 539 Truck Bed liners ..... .. Full S1 75 , MiniS165 FREE INSTALLATION 2 YR WARRANTY Setil factron Guer•nteed frt~e Delivery in Tri St1teArea (!) z - a: l1i FREE HEARING TESTS WEDNESDAYS Co~uterized Hearing Air Selection Swim Molds - lnletllreling Services LISA M. KOCH, M.S. J: Licensed Clinical Audiologist z (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-6601 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 8-ll tfn DON'S MOBILE HOME REPAIR SERVICE UNDERPINNING & SOUP Sp'I"R Speeial MOBILE HOME ROOF PAINTING $9 5 INClUDES PAINT & LABOR OFFER GOOD THRU JUNE 5, 1986 992-3361 5-5-'86-lfn JEFFERS EXCAVATING PH. 949-2801 or 949-2811,0 Day or Night NO SUNDAY CAllS FiiiE ESTIMA TIS 4-16.'86 tfn UT'S BUilD UP TOGrTHERI ·~CAL1.4BOR •lOCIUY OWNlD *IIebi Buidittl! 992-7089 992-3525 992-5232 446 -0294 NOAH'S ARK ANIMAL PARK Schools, ct.urches. OOIJ1;IW'Y picnics, birthday parties and family reunions . Call 614 -384 2108 Of 1-800 - 282 -2167 Best Fishernian of Gallipolis: Would you like to m&at more men liku yourself? If 50 here's how to do it . Join Bass-Anglef'1 Sporumen Societv . for more on this: see Charles Blankenship at 919 Second Ave . Apt . 9, Galli · polis, Oh All people )"t'ho tecured kittens from 614 -992 -7574 ca ll beck please . Impor tant medical reasons. Beginners Basic Quilt lessons. Classes starting Sept Hi Call •Pole VINYL SIDING 4 Giveaway 7313 Milted puppies 5 weeks old Call 3 very nice kittens that ere.littee train,ed . Call614 -446 -9287 1 year old puppies half Bor der Collie-half German Shepherd. Call after 5. 614 -446 -7685 . *Slorace &iltli~~g~ •All SIZES IVIILABLf WAMSLEY & GRAY 5-Jol -1 l c •VINYL REPLACEMENT WINDOWS •ROOFING •CUSTOM GARAGE BUILDING Female pure bred Doberman 8 week old. Call 6 14- 446 -4597 . Gas stove free lor hauling , oven doesn't work . 444 S . Minnesot• Ave., Well1ton, Oh . Call 614 384 -5458 Of 614 -256 · 6758 To good home 1 1h yr . old gr ay femal e cat. litt er trained Ca ll 614 -446-7795 . App ro.oc . 1 1h ton of coal giveaw ay. 614 · 742 - 2602 PlUMBING & HEA nNG New ICCGHon. 161 North Second Middltporl, Ohio 45760 J&L INSULATION PH. 992-2772 SALES & SERVICE OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY PH. 992-7 403 6·23·86·1 mo. LIMESTONE GRAVEL • SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT Garage Sal e Wednesday & Thursday , Rt . 218 . 2mileabove Merce rv ille . H arold Davis residence Wad , Thurs. & Fri. 5 miles~out Rt. 2 18. 9 to 6 . Clothing adults & childerns. hou sehold good . Garage Salo Thurs. July 3. 9 -6. 5th house below Racc o on Bridge do w n Rt. 7. Children & adult clothiog, wat er bed. bicycles . toys. sewing machine. di5hes, home interior. lnforll\8 · tion ca l/614 · 256 - 1387 or 614266 - 6569 . Tues., Wed . 81 Thurs. Cherry St. Vin ton . Air conditioner. Super Scanner antenna, CB radio. police sca nn e.r, TV , boy s bike. clothes. mise 6. 3() . 86. 1 mo •Residential •Commercial •Industrial RAYMOND E. PROFFITT (MAC) ~ACINE, Offico 949-2431 OHIO f.,.,., ••,. ~ Powell's, Fifth St., Racine . July 1 thro ugh 5. 9:00 til dark . . 6 families -large variety good dothing. misc. items . 4 family . On Rt. 124 in Racine behind Masoni~ Lodge. Good. clean clothing. books, misc . items . July 1 .2. 3 from 9:00 W 5:00 . Dennie Hill resident s. Garage sale at Art Millers. Wed . Juty 2 and Thur . July 3, from 10 am to 4 pm on White Hill Rd . Rutland . Clothing. what- nots. christmas decoration s, dishes, quiH tops, and lots more. W•1cb for arrows. 1'1• mile on 1st. leh Wm OH after luaving Rutlan'U. North Main St. · Two fM'Iily . Antique wood beds. stone jan. quilts. chain . collec · ttns items, clothn, shoes, rlktio : table. fru it jars. One mile off 124 between Portland and l.Dng Bottom -watch for signs. Rain or sh ine. June 30, July 1, 2,3. Edgar Brewer . Phone 614 · 843 ~ 5334 . 9 :00 -&.00. •;, mile on 143 at Humphre\r's. FeBd grinder. New Holland Hiy Squeezer -Conditioner . chest deep freezor , clothes . weight ect. Ca ll61 4 -992 -3859 . July .2.3. 9 :00· 3:00 . July 2 and 3. House beside Pleesers . 9:30 · 4 :00. 3 family . ~ Yard Sal~ July 1 and 2. Behind VFW in M'son . Two Chevy luv Camper t~ s. furniture, misc .' '· Carport Salo~ Wed . and ThVr. July 2.3 . 9-4. 311 · Wright St. Pomeroy . large selection gir1 clot hes. infants . E xce ll&nt condition . MetBl'nity ckJthes, misc . July hi through Sth . County Road 28. Bashan . Across ffom fire department . Yerd Sale July 2, 3 & 4 Kn ick knacks . tables. doors . clothes . FairviOYII' Evergreen Rd . July::! and 3. 8Bby items, boytto size 3. First time sale for girls·to size 6 . Wagoner Stripper. wood burner - 6150 . Donnie Wood, Be£lch St. M iddleport . 5 Fmaily Tues . & Wed . J uly 2 & 3. 9 to 5. Clothes ofell sizes. and lots mor . At Garfield Ave.z. Yard Sale on corner Route 7 IW'Id Flatwoods Road. July 3, 9 :00 -? Yard Sale July 2 & 3. Second house past old B ildwee School . Sponsored by Vinton Baptist Church 3 famii~ · July 3.4. Church St.. Syracuse, clothing , home infe rior, bi cycles , dishes . storm do or. Watch for signs . . Pomeroy Middleport July 3, 4,6 at Pearl St . Racine. Ohio . Furniture, glassware. clo thing. household items, and more. & Vicinity · Pt.Pieasanf ····· & Vicinity Monde~ . Twin bed spring • and manreu. call 304 -676 · 51"22 Lost and Found 6 c- ;n 8e.thol 810 Sou th Second St. in Middleport. July 1 · 7. 2 gas healers. bedding lin ens. drapes, curt ains. Avon . pol!. pans, dishes. jewelry, clothing. furniture, ap· plian cel, towels, spreads. misc. July 2n d and 3rd. Bethany Church . St. Rt. 124. Racin B. Ohio l ee and Ritchie . carport sale . Jul y 1.2.. 9-7. Tyree 81\ld. matching cockta il and end tables, bicycle. electric drill. sabre saw. IDmps, clothe1. mite . 9 """'ch 11 Wanted To Buy We pay cash for fat e model clean used cars. Jim Mink C hev .·Oidt Inc. Bill Gene Johnson 2282 WANTED TO BUY used WODd S. coal heaters. SWAIN 'S FURNI · TURE. Jrd. & Olive St Gallipo lis. Call814 -446 -3159 . Hou se orr land contrtct. prefer· rahley Add...-ille or Cheshire· Kyger Din 83 .000 down . Call 6t 4-367 -7563 . Old furniture . tables . chn. cupb., bookcasn. if& boxes. iron bed• . chests. w icker , any cond Call 614 -446 -3769 Reasonably priced 14.oc70 mo· bile home with 1 · 1 '11 acres of land . Prefer loe.ltion in·Gallipolis area. Call 304 -875- 1728 aftB!' 6PM weekdava anytime wee · kftf'ldl Buying daily gold. silver coins , rings. jewalry, aterling were, old coins. large currency. Top pri· ces. Ed. Burkett Barber Sflop, 2nd . Ave. Middleport. Oh 61 4 · 992 -3476 . Wanted to buy : Old paving bricks . Can Bill Blower 614 · 992 -5141 . Forge, 1nvil tnd other biKhl· mlth IDDII , phone 304 -676 - Yard Sele, July 1. 2, 110 3rd Street. Meson . Furniture. kera 1i9118 htNrter. fans . clothing. cri b. Yard sale. 1405 Kanawha Street. Tuesday. July 1 & Wednesday , 2n0': 8~ 4 tamily yard sale, 1, 2. 3. 9 a.m . till? on Rt. 35 . Jun above old Coastguard 811e. Firsl Time Th is Yearl For Sale one lo t flea morket mdse. Must sell all at once . r~;,~am=•~-~co~af~ts~b~v~L~oe~.===+3~0~4:-6:7;5-~2;40:6~.~=:::== Help Wanted area hat ttg with number il ear Call 304 -675 -32 66 . Wanted pickup load corn. 304 - 882-3110 CUNIC [itll"llilll ' I' Paul E. Shockey, DVM PT. PUASAJn OFFKE 305 Jadt- An. 'SIWL A~LIIOUIS · ..... wttl.·lllwa. 3-5 pm Tu11. 6.30·1; Fri. 1· 2 pm SoturdOy 10-li.JO om LAIGIAtMAl & MGiiT I' APPT. PH. 304-675-2441 IIJID AliA CALl llplty. Office For llotirs \ t' 11 •• ·. rv11-:f"\ Help WanttKI Mechanic needed in Gelhpo lis to maintain 1m1 ll fleet of GM light duty truclls . Experie,.eed in follOwing · HEL manuel transmissions, differential, suspen sion systems, engines, etc. Send resume to Bobby Ritter, P.O. Sox 9247. H'Jntington. WV !15 704. District Technician . • Galli& Soli & Water Conservation District. 629 Ja ckson Pike. Room 308-C. Gallipolis, Ohio 46&31 . Contaet : Pany Oyer. 614· 446-8687 . Destine: July 14. S1lary; Negoci1ble betad on educatio n an-d experience . Needed : Person interestod in promoting conservation of our soil 1nd water resouurces . Job rnponsibilitias : Working with District owned equipment /including 2 no-till grain drills and a no -till corn planter). Working with landowners in developing conservDtton practices, i.e. w•· terways , di\leraiorrs, ponds, drairaage srnem• elc. Abiltty to conduct surveys. 1nd compltto engineering designs of oonservation practices. 11 Help Wanted ASSEMBLERS WANTEOI Eam up to 16.0, 00 e dey a uembling displ•v clowns. Simple, profita· ble, materials -pattern ._.pplied. Send saU -addreued stemped Wlvelope, Hawks landing, P. 0 . Box 13493. Orlando. Florida 32869 . Your prior military lltf'llgice is worth money. AnE -4 ean earn al rruch u 1131 .96 for one week -end each month i1 the Army NaUonal Guard . You can qualify tor 160,000 life insurance . P'Omotions. special train ing. and retirement benetits. Education funding it also av1il1· ble to qualified enlistees. Call 304·676 -3950 or 1·800 -642:3619 . AN . LPN to 00 insurance physi· cals in Point Ple11ent and surrounding araes . Car and phone necesury . Part · time work. 1- 304- 343 -9444 after 10 a.m . Need pan -time help , call 304- 676 -2295 . AVON . 3 open tenitories . can 304 -675 -1429 . Babysitter needed 3 dllvs week . in my home for 2 1m1ll children . Cell 614 -446 -2692. Airline jobs 517.90010 668.500 year, now hiring. Call Job line 1- 518 -469 -3535 e.oct A- 1980 for information 24 hours Easv AsumbiV Work! $714 .00 per 100. Guaranteed Payment . No Sal81 . Detail s .. Send "rlpad envelop e: Elan-684-7 341 EnterpJile, Ft. Pierce Fl. 12 33 Situations Wanted 2. Government Jobt. S18.040 159.230-yr. N ow hiring. Ctll 605 -687-6000 Ex1 . R-9806 for current lederallist. Live·Wl COIT'fJtnion wilh elderly lad y ,i1 Huntington , W_v, _ Call 304-n3 -66&1 . Co -Driver wanted . Mu1t be 23 yrs . Lon~ Haul, 10 rna et~tparience holplul. C•ll &14-992-8766 . Work wanted · c arpentet worl\. root•ng . 51d.,g , guttau . remo deling . new addition. eMp . by ,10b or hour . Free est•mste 30 4273 -4710 d t 8 Wanted to Do honw . . .mbty work.' For info. all 312·7•1 -8400 arr:t. 313. 62t 3. 3:00 . . Call614 ·992-3228. EASY ASSEMBLY WORKI Will do blby littin~ in my home-. Call 614 ·992 -61567. S714.00 PM1> 100. Guaranteed payment . No ••1•. Oetallt Nnd •tamped envelope; Elan· 715 3418 Enterprise. Ft. Pi8f'ce. Fl. 41131 . il~ ~ n .oo w"k tor more information contiCt tht Dally Sentinel today at 114-992-2tll . •filii. Financi al 21 , Business Opportunity Prie-td to Mil. Night Club on At. 1. 31'"''- rmrth of Ponwray. Dl bo" Mquor lh::entewhhcan-y·out and win a, newty rwnodel.t. Cd 6,.·992-1188t onydmo. • ' .' Seeking to .,tor students iQ math . BS In mathmetict. witb tutoring experience. per hour . Call 814 -992 -2704 . tiine1 ' Awn I Insurance benefits? Awn! 16 to start? look·CI!ltdcraft, - • •..... tvut ... !rl -attvoo11t ..... fl*'~mo. fult lr•.-F~ .. _.up guar.,t- •v•Nible. 304.... Call .,day 114· ~IZ;.a>IB& .. ,• 44&· Z11t. ' Gtllfpolll Will do ganer11 house cleenrnq_ Pitt ·A•onl &14 · 992-7180 . Mltuf1 ldult to c•re for inf•nt and toddler i1 our ho,.. After- Rout81 llfalllble become a Dally noons& ... ~lnQI : Send rwumo Sontinel cai'Tiar and aam be 1o 8011: T800 in c•r• of the tween t16 .00 and 120.00 1 GtUipoli• ' DillY Tribune, 825 Third Awe.. Galllpolll, Oh Would like to sit wilh eldert\r perton •lso Wlfl do cle•n •ng. Cat! 614 -446 -3007 or 614 -446 - Baby littet w•nted in my home. BHhtn 1rU. App rox . 30 hrs o \IIII'Mk. CIII61• · M9·2983 lfter 33482, Excenent lrrco,.. for p1rt time ttmll .. 10-8-tfc • Tuesday. Wednesday, a.. atfl ...rock. a..,\iun\ku,. and m1acettaneoUs. ~ - Wanted jtJnk autos . Call 614 · N.E.C.A. CONTRACTOR Gortto'n -~8fdvtil. • Tuppers Plains July 4- !;. ' -Y\rtt' '{al'e: 6 m iles from Point Pl easant on 388-9303 GREAT BEND ELEURIC, Inc. 3 family yard sa le. July 1 ,2. McKenzie Ridge Road off Oa shan Rd . Tabl e chairs . clothes, misc . 4082 , VETEIINAIIAN ~92-3410 At . 160 Vint on , Jackson Rd. Mon .-Wed . June 30. July 1 & 2 . Children s c loth in g. so me furniture Garage sale July 1. 2, 9- 4:00 . Riggscrest Addition. ebo~e E.H .S. Medici ne ellb.,at, toy chest badspreltds. curtains. toys, cloth• adult andcl1lldren1. Doria Well . Black. male dog. long -haired . 1 year old . Al10 3 cats end 3 kinens. Call614-742 -3168. TOP CASH paid for '83 model and newer used ea rs. Smith Bulct~ - Pontlec . 1911 Eastern Ave ., Gallipolis. Call 614 -446 - We Carry Fishing Supplies Pay Your Cable & Phcme Bills Here IUSINISS PHONE 16t41 9'12-6!!0 RISIIINCI PHONE 16141 9'1 to e14-446 . 3612 FREE ESTIMATES •Renges DENNY CONGO WILL HAUl JUST CALL! July 1.2.3. Baby clothos. kids ctothes, 111/t & puppor shak ms. glassware, misc. 21 28 Chatham Ave. 11 Henkle Ave . July 2n d, 9:00 . Pool lounger, hur~icane lamp. desk clothes. ki tchm stuff . Vetet"lnl Memori•l Call 614 · 7&2 -3094 Hospital . •Certainteed •Mastic •Aloia TOWN &.COIINTIY '· 649 Hilda Or . Thurs . July 3, Set J uly 5. 9 to 5. (j iris clothing. 0-6x, some largur sizes, girls & boys, mise items 30 acrn standing hay. In Rodney area . Call 614 -245· 9448 Found All M•k•• 4~11c __ 2 tovely kitteru to a good home. Call614 -446 -3897 ' •Refrigeralora •Dryers •Freezan PARTS and SERVICE 1st Time 5 Family July 4 & 5. Fri & Sat . Hom interiar. tupperware. misc. 550 Jay Or. _:__ Fri. & Sat. 9-6. Cloth es. girls 10- 16, jeant, lamps, larg e sortment of houseplant! & misc . item s Baside Portar UM Chur ch. lost : ladies gta,ses in blu eftowared Calli. In' vfcinlly of Buildillgl 985-3561 •Wuhert •Dithweshers First Time N8\N & used item1 July 2. 3. 4. 5 . Five miles south of Gallipolis. Rt. 7 . 8-1 5 Edgemont Dr. 8 -5. Mini bike. car radios, household goods, children s clothes loat: BltckandWhitemale cat, 4 whfte feet. wearing collar. Lost near Wilkl ville. Call 614 -889 4985 or 614 -742 -2328 Guaranteed '-''. SWEEPER and sewing machine repair, parts, and supplies . Pick up and delivery. Davis V acuum Cleaner , one half mile up George5 Creek Rd . Call 614 - 5/23/'86/l mo . We Hove Mosl All Popular Broods At The Some low Price "Free Estimates" All Work KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE & Vicinity 2 mole 1 female German She· pherd pupa to giveaway. 614 742 -3086 •Water Line •Basements •limestone •Gas Line •Land Clearing •Fill Dirt •Septic Tanks •Ponds •Top Soil 304-773-5222 ro• FUnJlf USE! 3 Announcements 614· 386-9634 . CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGES "At Reasonable Prices" Rt. 7, Pomeroy, OH. !CUT OUT ... ·Gampolrs Y•rd Sal e Thurs., Fri. Sat . May 29. 30. 31 AntiqueS) crocks, .wood furni ture & misc. items 9AM -5PM . 622 Jay Or . 4 puppies wormed & has hMI ahots . Shepherd m ilt. Call 614 - POMEROY, OHIO Backhoes, Bulldoten,- End loader, Dump Trucks, Self loading Pan, Heavy Hauling and Winch Trucks MASON, W. VA. 8 -27 ·' 81· 1 mo or 3-D AUTO CENTER 5·20.'86 '1 mo . Closed Tueadll ACIOSS FROM POST OFFICE IN STEAM Q.EAN oCHAIMI 6-17-tfc 6-23-'86 · 1 mo. L&S TRANSMISSION REPAIR 5-15-'86-1 mo. The family of Hild• Frederick wish to thank their r,iends tnd neighbors tu flower~ and food sen1 during aur time of sorrow. The Children. 614-992 ·7537 . (304) 773-5127 Dl (304) 895-3386 DON lOSE, Ownor 949-2493 ~: eftAYI Also Transmlulon PH. 992· 5682 or 992-7121 FOR THE BEST IN REPLACEMENT WINDOWS FREE ESTIMATES Oil Field !onict, RESIDENTIAL, COMMERCIAL A INDUSTRIAl jCtrtl1ild Eltctricitnl •Ptltl REPAIR 1 -13-tfe "Free Estimates" Card of Thanks AUTO & TRUCK 992·2 196 Middleport. Ohio New Homes Built Phone LandMaptng, lasem•h. Land Clearing. PDnd~ Septic Syrttml, Hto•y Houliog, Stone & Grovtl Hauling Eltttricol Wor~ 742-2027 Cleanld, protect.t. ..nitized c•IJiet •nd upholstery. Rt. 124, Pomeroy Ohio PAT Hill FORD , BISSELL SIDING CO. IACIIIE, OHIO FREE ESTIMATES Utwr 5 Call -All i Annuuncemen1s I Roger Hysell Garage SER~CE We can repair and re· core radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. Trenching of Any Type •ZEN ITH .ROOFING • • RAOIATOR •Vinyl Replacements Windows • 3A" Insulated Glass •Tilt In To Clean •Most Windows Priced under 1300 BOGGS Authorized John Deere, Now Holland, lush Hog Farm Equipment Dealer Eotote of Floyd H. Bom• """· _ . ... . -· .::0.-·- ';·._ _ oalbtd lri Volume 227, ""- houH, D.C.ilod, COlt No. 187, llotolgo County Dood fl•. 211,138 . corde. Tho olhr to .._it. NOTICE OF , L ,., .... P10W1o thot APPOINTMENT OF, .., .... be . . ..whloh FIOUCIARY ' w.lnt...... wllllttli...,_.' On J..,. 21. 1818. In 1he ....,_. llalltlol ......_ an Molga County Pita- Court, NE~lhe,.t-onctlhtt'lhtVII- CoN No. a. ,~8. DowldB-1 .\ Gutte'ra ',' ·' ...,. - - ... ~to . . !lou-. 439lf (:O>k Flo ... pmv.1t. locjo!W•of ony dril- ~~- GiWo, O,.io,' 4118311 Down..,outa Inti tltea and the lool*'n dl III'POinltid A!l!ni\litrolor Gu·tt•r Cleen'lng OilY proctu....., 1n• ondl Cit . ,'lljtth the W.. Ann- d tt. 'I ' ... lpnwtf. · "'!* Gf' Floyd H. -..,.,.., Tho Vlllogo of Mlddta,iort · ·, ' . , lote ol flautt 2. 1 - • tho right to Nltct Porr-v. ~ 4117e8. . · . ..., at o1 blda, llobtrt 1!. Bud&, Jon ..... !;Iaiii·r..... _ ' p'""~ Jucflie . Vilioge 01 MiddlepOrt ' Lono K. 1\ii-liood, Clerk · ' J.,.. 17, 24; Juty 1, 8.16 17! _1. 8,11; 3tc \ ·. EUGENE LONG s serv 1•cas· . H9-'86'-l mo. 3/11 /tfn S'l . PH. 742-2306 or 742-3171 PWS: Offict lupplies & Furniture, Wedding ond Graduation Stotionory, Magntlic Signo, Rubtter Stompo, Business Forms, Copy Servius, Eh. 255 Mill St., Middloport t 04 Mulberry A• .. Pomeroy •" · PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS CDUNTY,•OHIO 614-843-5248 614-949-2145 THE BIRD CAGE & FISH POND PET SHOP F11 All ~~~~ p,/,lllf Nttil Milo B. Hutchison Contractor ·waves). Also Lawn mower repair. Mobile service. 6-4·'86·1 mo. THE QUAUTY PRINT SHOP HUTCHISON CONSTIUOION NEW HOMES, ROOFS, DECKS ; ELECTRICAL & PLUMBING pairs (including micro- Service live .. The Daily Sentinel !' J.R.'s REPAIRS By H.E. SEISER --Ohio Briefs:-- Pen mmates Ohio t=~~::::::;:::;:::;::;r;:=======:f.=======:r========-r:======::i 1 ELITE POLE Gpvemment bids on foreclosed ·ga_ sification plant Ohio firew~rks worry Conn. officials Pomeroy Business SerVices • The department also Is planning department IDOk over operations. Indian ,Reservation 1n North Da- Natural Resources, a subsidiary of to select an Investment banker to State ofilcials, Including Attorney STANTON, N.D. (UPI) - The koIa; No•-ta ,., · eo., or Blsmarck, too Coastal Corp. or Houston, and establish a value for the plant, General Nicholas Spath, were which submitted a joint statement Transco Energy Co. of Houston, Energy Department has tendered the only bid for ownership d the $2 Farrell said. That selection Is working last weekend to delay the with Wetzel Enterprises Inc., of. recently had a proposal to buy the bllllon Great Plains coal gasHic:i" expected to be made In the next · foreclosure sale, which was con- Dallas; American Natural Resour- plant rejected by the agency. The ducted by U.S. Marshal Errol Wood ces Co., of Detro!!, the managing department said the plan was not lion plant, but it still hopes to get the month, he said. "The long-term goal is 10 get the of Fargo. "For a 'I-. lew months, board plant back to the private sector pattner tor the ronsorttum that viable lor repaying the loan or plant back to the private sector. We members, on an Individual basis, eventually. "We ran rut of time," Spath said. wllt the plant; ArriJco .Corp., of operating the plant in the long term. nave had · concerns about the The state was trying to prevent Cblcago; Bohrer Consulting ServlThe department's $1 billion bid would llke to find a buyer to keep American Natural Resoui'C£'s the plant going lor the designed llte overall administration d the school Monday was the only one received the loss of valuable tax credits held ces, of Royal Oak, Mich.; Carbon presented other options to the system," said Tegreene. "We had at the court -ordered foreclosure of the !l'OJect, 25 years," he said. hy the plant's builders. Resources Inc., ot 'lUisa, Okla.; agency last week, but they also Tbe plant Is about ID mUes west of high expectations and In many sale at the Mercer County In early Aprtl, 10 private sector Epcon Technologies Inc.. Washing- were rejected. Stanton. It went Into lull !l'oductlon parties told the Energy IRpart- ton; Energy International Inc., of ways be performed well, but in Courtliruse. The ottEr original (llrtners were othl>r ways we did not feel he ment they might be Interested. In (]Ieswlck,· p a.; an d FHN Energy, • Houston-based Tenneco Inc., ·MidThe plant, the nation's first In November 1984. performed well. Con Corp. of Lombard, Ill., and commercial-scale synthetic fuels . ·Last July, a live-member consor- purchasing all or part of the plant. of Xenia, Ohio. "Of late, there has been a great fac!Uty, produces about 137.5 mil- tium that buUt the plant defaulted a Those 10 were the Three AffilTwo of the companies originally Pacific Ughtlng Corp. of Los deal of contusion over the prepara · lion cubic feet of synthetic gas a $1.5 billion government loan and the Iated Tribes of the Fort Berthold Involved In the project, American Angeles. lion ofthe budget." day. The federal government cur, Tegree~ said Boyd recently rently holds a $1:577 billion judgdeclared that the school system ment against the plant, said J. HARTFORD, Conn. (UPI) State police estbnated more than An(J'l Co. of Columbiana, Ohio, Is solved for every three validated faced mulll-mU!Ion dollar deficits, Michael Farrell, general counsel State authorities have warned 200,000 pounds of fireworks wtth an no81n Itself illegal. calls to the arson hotllne," he said. but a state audit determined for the Energy Department. Connecticut residents against using estimated value of $750,00) have But many residents "have no Five Ot the awards were for the Only $1 billion was bid because otherwise. thousands of pounds of U!egal been shipped Into Connecticut in the license to store, sell, use or explode maximum $1.lXXl and of the 25 Till! board president said as a the government expects to use the flreworks," 'sald Paige, making the arrests, l8 led to oonvlctions for result of Boyd's gloomy flnandal rest ol the debt to acquire other fireworks that have been imported past two months. Into the state. PoUce have uncovered caches of expensive merchandise subject to terms from 13 months up..lo 10 picture, administrators were assets In the plant, Farrell said. A large part of the apparent illegal fireworks in a number or seizure. years. The agency Is expected to lake forced to cut back m II'Ograms and lncreaselnfireworkssaiesthisyear communities, Including thedlscov· "There is an lnheret1t danger to Paige said 58 callers provided formal title July 7 after a federal personnel. Is due to a mailing of a glossy sales ery last week d 1,500 pounds of the people and property resulting from sufficient Information for a follow "We had to scale back the · Judge In Bismarck approves the brochure from an Ohio fireworks explosives In Danbury. illegal use of fireWorks, especially up and the total did oot Include summer school !l'ogram and a bid, a routine p/ , distributor to thousands of ConnecPaige said In one day alone, • by unsupervised children," said "cranks' or callers who hung . up tlcut residents, Deputy State Fire almost 4,lXXl pounds of fireworks Paige, · abruptly when asi<l?d to Identify Marshal David J. Paige said worth an estimated $15,00! were "Oftm, persons with U!egalllre- themselves. Monday. • confiscated ~ttrucklngtermlnals In works risk Injury to. lnoocent The tips helped solve three cases Wallingford, Milford~ South Wind- victims by throwing them at other each In New Haven and-Bridgeport, . . sor and Norwich. persons or vehicles," he said. two In Stamford and one each In Sgt. Bruce Haynes, of the State On another subject, Pall!(' an- Hamden, Cheshire, Wateroory, Pollee Organized Crime lnvestlga- nounced that the state program Terryville, West Hartford, Hart· •- s• · -~~-••• ·alalfJil'llrrtJ«Ialltn•·wuu·.t .~ Task Foi'C£', saki the single-day rewarding tipsters on arson !Ires Is lord, Windsor, Enfield, Suffield, Bank once again have access to their rroney now that it has been MOUNDSVILLE; W.Va. (UPI) action was typical of the arrount of paying' off. . Hazatdville, · Norwich and purchased by a Cincinnati holding company. - A tockdown has ended In the fireworks being seized since April , Since tt began In November ]983 Watei'ford. The bank, declared insolvent and closed last week, reopened troubled West VIrginia Penlten· from Individuals who do tiot have the state paid $15,350 for lnformaPalge said none of the arson !Ires ' Monday as the newly state-chartered Central Trust Co.-Boone tiary's North Hall section, an permits to possess or sell fireworks. tlon that led to 25 arrests In IDarson involved fatailties, although nine County, the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. announced. tsolatlon unit where guards opened Palge ssld the brochure mailed cases, Paige said. people, mostly firefighters, were Central Bancor(iOratlon -of Cincinnati will pay the FDIC $1.71 fire and wounded four convicts last throughout the state by the Blue "This figured out ~o me case injured. mUllan for the rights to transfer the Union Trust deposits to the new week. Central Trust Co.-Boone County. ~ntral Bancorporatlon, a$41:illion Prison officials ·have allowed holding company that owns Central Trust Co. of Cincinnati, and Inmates to return to a normal other hanks In Ohio, also aliree<J to purchase other assets of the failed routine, which Includes outdoor bank lor $2.5 million. exercise. "Insured depositors in the failed bank can automatically continue In a related development MooDr l ritt Oaillw Se111int1 C1au~itd Ottt. to conduct their banking tansactions with the ~ntral Trust Co.," day, the state Department of 11 t Courl St.. Polltray, OlliG4S71! said FDIC spokesman Steve Katsanos. Corrections went on record as "They are encouaged to visit the bank during the next several denying that it is incapable of weeks to discuss contlnuation of their banking relationship." properly safeguarding Inmates The Union Deposit Bank, with $6.5 mllllon in deposits, failed who are In the protective custody Public Notice Public Notice Thursday alter federal regulators declared tbe institution Insolvent. unit of thE' maximum security Public Notice The FDIC said onl)l tw<1of 2.:m depositors had accounts In excess prison. SUNMR SPECIAL of the S100,lXXl Insured limit. Those two depositors wlll share Six inmates appeared before LEGAL NOTICE lo 4:30 P.M .. Monday thru Eotote of Elmer Gerold Svr-roe Vlllogo CouncH Friday: Young. Sr., deceestd. Ceae proportionately with the FDIC In the proceeds oft IE saleofthefalled Ohio County Circuit Judge Craig Cifttral AC, for up ' will hold 1 Public Haring en Gonerol bank's assets. Broadwater on June 17, asking hlm lht 1987 ,.. of Fodorol Ro- Fund ........ $1,888,123.79 No. 26, 164. NOTICE OF to 1,4i70 Kentucky Financial Institutions Commissioner Thomas Miller to order them transferred to "'""'e Shoring money en Dog & Kennel... . 10,01111.110 APPOINTMENT OF had announced the closure of the bank Thursday morning and the another facUlty. The Inmates main- Thurodoy, July 3, 1886. . . Public A..iolt. FIOUCIARY $)) 99' lnstallld On Juno t7, 1988, in iho appointment ol the FDIC as receiver. tained that because they had 7:00 ·p.m. ot lht CouncM · once ........... 2,938,5311.00 Eliott M~ County Probate Court, MU!er said the suburban Cincinnati bank had permitted its capital cooperated with authorities lnvestl- Chombon It the M..,icipol Rut . r,1ligs Mobile Building. Tho public illnvltod, A•eaomenl , .... 48, 790.00 Cuo No. 211.164, ' john to become Impaired to a level that would oot permit It to q>erate In a gating the New Year's Day rtotthat IIPOCioHy -lor citlltna. Auto Liconoe & Moro, 41999 s.n... Orlvo, Home & Parts safe manner. He said its practices included "certain deposits not their Uves were 1n danger. J•nlce Uwaon Gooollna (County P.omeroy, Ohio f&7B9. wa 900 l Main St. Hlghwoy ,,. 1. 411.000.00 CLEAK-TREASUAER Jllpo~ odmirlWtri!Or of being recorded on the hooks of tbe bank," However, 1n a response flied with VIllAGE OF SYRACUSE Emervency Medloirl lht --.. af Elmer G1111d Po1111ror, 011. Broadwater, the special judge 171 1 1te SeNICOI .... :: .. 360,000.00 Young. Sr., '*-•od. tote of 614·992-5517 overSEeing court -ordered reforms, Tubercutoslo .. .. ,.92.347.08 Rtt 1, Rocino, Oliio 45771 . Soil& Water ..... 17,818.00 ' . Robart E. Buck, Dana Davis, an ass!stan I attorney ~ndllll... ........... 71 , 108.88 Probolt Judge general, denied the Inmates lace Public Notice Montol Rotordatlon · Lone K. Nenolrood. Clark danger. 8onda.............. 21 ,2t 3.00 (8! 24; 171 1. 8. 3tc . BOLIVAR iUPI 1 - Skeletal remains of two American DavL~ said the inmates are Montel Ratarchotlon NOTICE Revolutionary War soldiers who apparently died at the hands of Oper.tlono ..... 818.531 .00 adequately prot~ted and should PUBliC HEARING Delaware Indians a bout 1m were unearthed Monday In , Public Nottc·e Children'• not be moved from the MoundsvUle ON THE Tuscarawas Coonty hy a team of archaeologists. MEIGS COUNTY BUD GET Service no ..... 32.531 .oo facillty . Youth ThE' team, headed hy Michael Gramly from the Butralo Museum FOR t887 PROBATE, COU liT OF Broadwater Indicated last month A budget Moring for the S.rvlcoa ., ,., ... 110.000.00 of Science, began dlggi!Jg last week among the ruins~ Fort Laurens MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO he would not rule on the inmates' next IUCCttding fl10111 Ytll Ernorvoncv Medical . Etitlrtlo at John L. Wld<hom, in Bolivar, near Canton. request untO the state responded. on ding Deco- 31, 1987. Tr., •. &elY...... 43.901 .118 Ot<UIId,. C- No. 211,173. Diggers also found buttons, belt buckles and military unifOrm · The judge now wDI have to appoint ond RO¥onuo Shoring pur- Stote Footor liOTICE OF Care ......... ..... :. 1ll.eu.oo . fra~nts . PGtll wUI be Held Wednt• APPOINTMENT OF an attorney to represent the siX and dty, July 11, 1988, lit the "lorv Hobottttor, Clerk Historians say the !on was oollt In 1718 ~sa facllity to block the set a date for a hearing, offlclais Mtlga County Comml ..ion· Melga Cou'lty movement of British soldiers statlonedln Detroit . Ruins of the fort, Commlulo~ero said. oro' Office, Courthouoe. Powhich had been occupied hy soldiers for only about a year, were In the Jan. 1 riot, :iOO rebel meroy. Ohio,lrom2 P.Mcto (7J1 , 11c discovered In 1972. p.M . Tho raoldonta af Inmates seized control r1 half of the 3Melgo County ora Invited to Gramly said he expects to uncover as many ~ 17 rrore boc:les fortress-like facUlty and took 17 provide written ond orol among the ruins. He said the soldiers apparently were killed by hostages, most of them guards. comment• 1nd Ilk qu• Delaware Indians who obtained guns and ammunition from the Public Notice Three convicts were killed In the tlono concerning tt. entire British, . buclget for tho current flacol 42-hour siege. v•r. Senior cltlzlf'le ere en· The team, which will continue digging through August, is Jiannlng Last week; ~ards armed with courogld to ottond thlo PUBLIC NOTICE to uncover what Is believed to be a field hospltal. shotBUns pumped buckshot jnto a meeting , Bid wiN bo recllv .. ..,til 3 Fort Laurens Is said to be the mly Revolutionary War faciUty In Genorol RIIVonuo Sharing P.M., J~ 28. 1881, ot the surly cro\W d about a dozen Ohio. FW~da lntendtd to be inmates armed with homerrtade uoodln ore tt. foUowlng mon· M~r'• o111oe of tt. Gramly said the relics will reveal a greatdealr11nformationaboul knives after they refused to close ner: ~~·~h~'411"=8~; _ _P_u~bl-ic_N_o_t_ic.:..~- r . ... . . n,e~ the area. the doors to their cells. Ptonntd Uoe Amoum lht ond proc~u-. of Dov•Konnel oil ond 011 under tt. ,..,.. , Buboldy ........ . I 8.8411.37 • 1.1986 ' �1986 Page- 1Q-The Daily Sentinel 21 LAFF-A-DAY Buainen Opportunity 46 COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33. North of Pomeroy Large lots. Ctll 614· 992 -7479. !•NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PU8LISH· lNG CO. rtcomnendt th1t you do buaW.•s with people you Tfliler ~•cas . Sand Htll Road convtnitnt to schools, ttoreand hospitlll City sewer eveilable lnquireRo~tlee, 304· 676-4&00 between 9 00 and 4·00 week dov• know . and NOT to send money throul1' 1he maU until you have -...,.t~gated the offering. Ettabllthtd bus~n•• 54 Space for Rent tor sale Indoor mini1ture golf course Oowhtown Gelhpol11 Call 614446-8222 Merchandise lntemalional Melli Building Mt· 61 i•dustry j3031 759-3200 EXT 2403 23 Professional Services Water wflllt serviCed and drilled Fr&e esrtm1tes " Call 614 -992 5006 Of 614 74~ - 3147 "Fortunately we live on the dOCtOf'S jogging fOUte SO he 'll make a hOUSe Calli." PIANO T\JNING ANO IUPAIR, red •••::over your ptano' 1 beaut 1ful tone eell today Warda Key board, 30'4-676 5500 or 675 36~4 ...------- ~:::::;:;:;;:~~~==T;;;:;;:~~;;;:;~;~ ~ 32 Real Estate 31 Homes for Sale 4 bedroom house, fireplace, 3 m• southofGalllpohs, S29,900 Call dtyt 614-446 1616 oven ings 614 446 6222 or 3 bdr home, close to town , 2 baths, pertly furn•shed Gat hut lowutll1t•M Cell614-2469248 N•c& e ... ecut1ve type home 3100 sq ft lw erea, mground pool, w1th or Without ecreage, S .R 160. 4 m1 hom Hol:riJr leas• option a pollibllity Call 814446 -7322 For 11le by owner large houH m town by grade school '129.600 Cell 614 446 8390 or 6U ~ 446 9768 3 bdr., large kitchen, bit 1, ut1ht'V room. ltngle gartge. 2 ear duvew11y. mce y~rd. garden space. f1ntshed g.etage Call 614-446 1368 For sale by owner 3 acrn flat to rolhngw1th 12x86 mobdehome. s 18.000, crtv school district C all 614 448 8602 Ouehf'l home, new l~ remodeled ch 01ce locat•on on College Rd Syracuse, new complete k•tchen and leundry, &If conditioned, huge lot 614 992 5324 Go verment homes from $1 (U rep~m ) Delinquent ta ... property Repnnnsa•ont Call 805 687 6000 E)lt H 9805 lor current repo hst -------·- - - 6 roo m house 1 2 acres Double ca r g1uage Loceled on Rote Hill B&rgem pnced $20 000 Call 614 6782513 ----- House 1n Chett8f V1llege 7 roo mt buement garage, one tenth aera. fUtsy care. nrce nmghborhood 826.500 Call 614 -985 3671 In Middleport 5 room . 1 bath n-ty ••• ~· . \1 , ~ -'~Ail' cond•tion v1nyle t1dmg, excel· lent ne•ghborhood. priced to sell 614 9925018 - -- - House for sale m M1ddlepor1 4 betlruum, 2 story Cotn8f lot w1th garage 614 992 -6972 1 roam hOO!Ut l 1/1 ba1h garage. ,.,., Gravel H1ll. M1ddlapon Ohm Call614 992 5714 3 bedroom home , 15acres.large 41 Mobile Homes for Sale 1974 Stardust 2 bdr . 2 bath. DR . lR. expando, naw 1urnace. carpet. hot water heater Call 614-446-3917 8V81 1979 Liberty 14Jt56 partly furnished, good cond iti on. $8 500 C1ll 814-258-1460 or 304-876-1336 • Three bedrooms. all electr~c. 2 car garage, Staff House Road. tJOO 00 plutdepostt. 304-876· 2687 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 2 bdr. furn or unfurn conven•ent location. Upper RIVIH Rd . 111 ut1lit•e• pa•d .... capt electric. Sec dep req Call 614-446· 8558 1975 10x60 AI In Mob1leHome 2 bedrooms . all gat. partially furntsh&d with tmall porch on rented lot On Beech Grove Rd Rutland 14000 814-742 · 2738 anytime. 2 bd'r 12x60 on Rt 35 Dep &. ref required Call e 14-446 · 4369 or 304-676· 9760 Unfurnished mob1le home for rent tn Middleport Call 614992-2598 ' -lcIn Recine. 2 bedroom, large y1rd. clou to 1chools Call 614-387 7148 1972 12x80 Elcona Mobile Home with easily detached 1 Ox25 1un porch Must relocate Front k•tchen, 2 bedroom. fur· ntthed. 15000 614-986-4227 N1ce 2 bedroom mobtle home on ---:-::---:--:--;:-:---:-· lc197412d0 electric 2 bedroom nice lot on Routh lane, Che· lhire. Ohto Call304-773-5828 mobtlll home A C , underpm ntng, part•.ely furnished Asking 12x60 two bedroom. furnished $4700 Call614· 985-3926 S1B6 per month plus d•potrt MOBILE HOMES MOVED 1n- and Utilltlll Call 614 992 · tured. reasonable rates. Call _ 7_4_79- - - - - - - , - ---,-.,1 304-576-2336 2 bedroom mobile home, 'It mile 1967 HCJIIey Park 12x60 2 Jemcho Rd Call aher 6 00 bedroom pert11lly furn11hed. 304·676·6483 central elr $4 500 304 896 For tent , 14x66. furn11hed 14 3398 or 895 3593 Burdette Add 304-675 8372 1973 B1ron 3 br turn, central Call 1nytime a1r. totel elec . comet lot bldg. cha1n -link fence 304 773 44 Apartment 5612 for Rent 1977 Homette, 14x70, exc cond 2 br woodbumer, 3 ton central au unit &12 000 304 Ntcely furnished mobile hame. 675 5641 eft. 1pt • central air end heat tn ctty, adults only Call 614-4481973 Douglas mobile home. 0339 141(85. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath. good cond1t1on, 304· 676·403B 2 bdr utilities partially furn , 8176 mo Call 304-87& 5104 2 bedroom mobile home parch or 304·675-7926 and awnmg. air cond, new carpet, W11her and dryer , phone 304· 676-3334 Trailer and land 675 -5551 ro; sale. 304- 33 Farms for Sale w,u .e·ll or trade sma ll f1rm with mobtle one Ca ll after 5, 614256 6307 1 star~ 3 bedrooms on 12 acn•s 1 mdu from town 535 000 Call days, 304 882 2005 and ev&nmgs 6149923702 Fum11hed 2 bdr apt uttht•• partlelly pa1d Call 304·675· S104 or 675 -5386 or 304-676· 7926 2 bdr. furfllthod IPI newly redecorated, mce location . adults only. no pett Cell 614446-2404 202 N Perk Dnve 2 bedroom•. full hBSfiRlfl!lt detached garage, r A 91~ heat. central AC auumahl n ln 11n 304 675 6260 32 Mobile Homes lor Sale -- -- ------ - - NEW AND USED MOBILE ttOMES KESSEL S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES 4 Ml WEST. GALLIPOLIS RT 36 PHONE 614 -446-7274 One bdr all electrc. furnished . 1dult1, ref. & tee dep UOO mo. Call 614·446-2236 or 614 446 2681 35 Lots 8U!Id1ng 111e11 3 10 17 Beret 3 miles west ot HMC Ca ll 614448 -8221 60 acres 1167 en acre 4 mtl• trom1'R.o Grande 1 m1le off At 35 Rural water & elee avatla· ble Call614 246 9444 1 to 5 acres , part•allv wooded lots Tupper Pletns and Chuter. water end approved road to each lot Reatonably prtced will finance . 10 percent down Call 6, 4 985 3694 7 acres wtth complett mobile home hook up Barn m Chett8f area Asktng 810 000 Call 614-985-3925 Ashton butldmg lou wtth pubhc weter. mobile home~ pet"m!Hed, 304-576·2338 Rentals 1982 neetwood 3 bdr . 2 full batht. totel eleetr1e For more tnformation caRl eher 4PM. 614 388-8833 197B M1nsion 14~70 , 10d0 porch & ewrung , underp•nn•na. 2 btlr beth 111 llvrngroom cethng fin kitchen. 1tove. raftig den. fmmlace AC, wa1h8f, dryer Ce ll~1 4 -388 9660 N 1ce 1973 Eutopla 66 ft party furn 16.200 Ntce 1973 At llngton eo fl pertly turn t6 ,200 Cell 614 ·446-9340 -- 1969 £leone 2 bdr 12 11 &0. With porctt good cond , or wilt trade fo r c empM, t4 ,300 Ca ll 614 446 -1511 --~-::::-::----:---;:-:-;-- 1973 12x86 Utopt&. 2 bdr front lw room, owner must sell Freru:t' C•ty Brokerage. 614446-9340 1973 12x60 Arlington, front. k1tch8fl, mu1t be 10ld French Citv Broker"•· 614·446 -9340 mobfte home• largn1 telectmn m the arta Fin1nclng available French Cit'V Mobile Hornet Inc 814 -446-9340 Us8d 19 7 3 liberty 2 bdr , wood bUJner, nM carpet '" bedroom, stove a refr~ 14,800 Must sell Cen 814 -2'!;1 9284. & Acreage 41 Houses for Rent Newl-r W&dt Oream House Av11lable tmmedittel'/ · 1 com· plate •tfurb11hed two bedroom hofTWI w•th newl wall to wall carpeting andcoordtnat1ng drap ef!n provided Gar1ge with opener , Qlrden spot. and m1ny other extras Be the first to live in this •mmacul1te home located at 1066 2nd A\fe lnG1IIipoltl For more detal\1 phone Denite at Colontal Properties. 814 286· 6110 1 bedroCJm 1pt for rent Basic rent stant $215 a month that tndudes all utlli1tH Deposit requ!fed of $200 Contact Village Manor Apt Mtddloport 614·992 ·1787 Equtl Houtmg Opponun1ty 2 bedroom, tot1l elac 1pt '" Pomeroy Acron from F~re Statton 614·992-6215or8,4 992-7314 Pomeroy 2 bdr. Naylort Run . 1176 mo 1100 deposit, yard. patto, Call after 6pm 814·992 8888 2 bedroom furniShed apt In Middleport Allut11itiesp1id Call 614 992-6084 1 bedroom furnished lpt Utllttttt partitlly furn11htd No pet1. 614-949-2263 APARTMENTS . mobile hom... housee Pt PleuantandGalllpoltt 614-446· 8221 . 1 bedroom fumilhad apartment In Point Ple11an1 Aduhs only No pets, 304-676· 1386 928 F11tt Ava 5 room hout• Call 614-446-39411 46 2 bedroom fu rn11h~ h6u •• in 3 bedroom, Hartinger Ptrkway 1n MiddiiiiOrt UOO P" month. Coli 814·992-7tl3. bo•. 3 room• & bath, stove, rehtgtft· tor . all uttht111 futnlthed. adultl only. no pets Call 614-U8· 2593 2 bdr 136 Second ..,.,.. good neighborhood. refarencet & depottt Call 614-446 3949 or 814 446-2419 mo1. for more InfO PIHs• clll 1984 14x70 Overhand P~rk manuf by Holly P~rk 2 bdr .. large bath whh gwden 'tub a 1howtr ••11- Unturnlthld. lived In 1 ¥f. Totti tftctrlc, indud" btock. lfec wire It bt'Ntll• good canditk>n For more Information pie••• c11l 114-441· 1724 N•ce furntthed apt B1g room1, clean. lerge backyard, water pe1d Matn St . Chath~re Call 81 4·246-5818 tumithed. private entrance. ground floor, utllitlet paid, 1250. month 304-676-8730. -1981 M1nsion 70x14 lived in 7 614· 99~ · 2269 2 bdr apt , downtown, S t 90 wtthout uttlttu1s , *295 w1th utlltt;es Deposit requwed . Call 614·446-2129 8 OOam · 5pm. 3 room apartment . everything Middleport 5304 ~----- 1 bdr with nove &. ref11g Na pets 1169 month $100 dep· os1t Call 614-446-3617 3 bclr home Will accept on• child no pets. ref Call614-446· 1168 Ntce 3 bdr full b•trnent. centrtllir, tencad yard At 141 f32~ plus dep C•ll 814-862· 28161fter 5 Cell 114-9 92 · 2 bedroom Ouplu houte Ptr· tltlty furnilhld . Low utlllti•. in Pomtro-v. Cell days. 114-892· 2381 or 814·992·2108 avtningo In Pomeroy. unfurnilhtd, 2 bedroome. Call 614-882-' 3080. Wothen. dryon, relrogerotoro. ranges Skaggs Appliances, cUpper ...t Mo1ol 7396 River 614 Rd 446 beside Stone County Appliance. Inc Good used appliancn and TV set• Open BAM ta 6PM Mon thru Set 814 446-1699. 627 3rd Ave Glllipolis. OH Valley Furn1b.ue. new & used Large S&ction of quellty furn;. ture. 1216 Eutetn Ave . Oalhpohs. ~room su1te complete twin mattr&lt set bunk beds, occ chair, braat bed. q.teen stze water bed Call 614 446 1171 Refrigerator harvest gold 8126. refrigtfator wh1te frost free 1150. refr~gerator stde by 11de f195. upright freezer 896, kenmore washer t75. Whtrlpool washer $95, GE washer $1&0. drjer harvest gold 895, electric renga l't&Nett gold $96, electnc t~nga 30 tn coppartone f126, •lectric 11nge harve11 gold JOin 1125. elecb'•c range eva level oven 8160. bedroCJm 1u1te S75 Sk&ggs Appliances. Upper R1ver Rd. 614 446 7398 Kenmore 1 8 0 ct.~ ft •II frostless top freezer - refng With factory instelled ice mak81' 10 months old Almond colo r wtth aeemlesa liner. power miler & m &II cond 11k10g $650. Owner IT'Civing Call814·446· 7161 Hit and hers leryboy cha1n, $20 each Call 614 266 ·6637 or 614-446 2715 MCJving Sale Sofa end chair bunkbeds w•th bookca•e and drawers, good eond1t10n. make offer Call 614 446 2629 Tfi ·S tar Compact Sweeper 876 or bett CJffer Call 614 992 7124 Ptckent Used Furntture Good quality uted turn•ture Open 9 to 6 or call for appointment 304 676-6483 or 875 1460 Exc cond 3 month old set ot twm beds w1th muten , 8300 00. 304-676-6174 54 Misc. Merchandise Plastic CIStern state approved plast•c septiC tanks. plastic culverts. met1l culverts RON EVANS ENTERPRISES , Jack son Oh 614 2:86 -6930 11 MUST SEll' Four bedroom rt:rsrdence on spp10111mately 145 acres w1thm easy drrvmg d11 tllnci'J of GRihpohs. Oh•o Owner t.nar1c•ng w1th no down pByment to Quahflod buyer Propeny 11 fen ced and has 50 acrn of creek bottom Pnced at S75 ,000 Phon e 614 373 1147 eden ••on 76 GOOD USED APPLIANCES Callthan's U1ed Tire Shop Over 1,000 ttr81, IIZH 12. 13 . 14. 15 16 16 5 B m1les out Rt 218 Call 614 268·6261 1973 Grandvtlle. 12x60, ell fllec. AC. w11her and dryer redwood porch, new cerpet, S1.000 DO cath and anume payment• 8161 90 month, 304· 895 3038 F urniahed Rooms For ,.nt Sleeping Ao,mt and light houtt keeping rooms Parle Central Hotal Call 814-4480716 Room~ for rent, d~y . w.tk. month 011111 Hotel. Call 1144U-9580 Rent 11 k)w 11 f120 month. Furnilhed room f1 15 Utilitl• pd. 119 2nd Gellipoh Shere bath . lingle milt C1ll 11•· 44t·441t. 46 Space for Rent Trailer lot for,.,.. Rodnf¥' .,... CoH ~14 - 248·,269 . • 74 'N' CARLYLE ®by Lllrry Wright Hotpoint dithwtthlf, •&o.oo. Two raar11ip up 1e1t1 for Jeep or 4 wheel drive, 850.00 . 304· 678-3909 . Sears Kenmorasi'Ning mactun•. YCJrlrl homt stereo unit, 304· 17&-1186 or 876· 31:18 Echo trimmers &88 75 to &299 95 Husqvarna uws, Echo saws, Yardmen mowen New & used all makes Childers Saw Supply, Koontt · Satlor Ad . Vinton . Oh Call614 388-8664 For sale Harlequin Roman ce books 270 for t75 . wh1te wooden t&ble $26 See et 256 So Fourth Ave . Middleport, Oh Round k•tch911 table wtth leaf and 6 che.rt, t50 Kmdlewood woodburner used 2 tea1ons *"50 G111 water heater 30 gal S!Ee used 2 years good shape &60 3 cuth•on Norwelk couch exe shape 175 Call 614 -266 1932 New Testament design embtQ'd· ary qu1tt. handmade by church group f100 Call 304 937 2681 01 304-468 · 1997 4x8x l~ toung groove waffle board e'~' t&IIOr glued 8 f8 95 8 4dx3A. Toung groove ply· WQOd B S10 96 9 4x8x lf: 4 p i~ ptywood B S6 99 10 4x8•'1• Iavan ply\NOod 8 $4 49 11 4x8Jt 11• "' salvage paneling 82 99 1 2 6 redwood 1t11n p1cnic table w•th 2 benches $39 96 1 3 Prehung interiOr doors eR StEes and finishes f29 96 14 Prehung steal panel doors aM IIE8S 889 96 16 Wood preftnllhed vmyl wrapad colonie! tnm 7 pc 8100 16 Primed teardrop wood tnm $1 00 7 pc 17 K·lux bnck corners S1 00 per box, 12 box $10 00. 18 32"x76" Vi thermal tem· pared glau reg $79 95 now $29 96 . 19 Rock face brown trailer 1k1rtmg 28"x60 $3 99 aa. 20 22"x33" sta•nlnt steel 10' deep smkt B grade 859 96 21 Stamleu steel oorner sinks $69 95 8 grade 22 4 pc sohd oak and bra11 beth set S23 95 ea 3 sets and up 819 96 23. 5 gal alummumtlver mobtle homa roof co11tmg 822 96 Penn's Warehouse. Wellston. Oh•o 8 to 6, 6 days Call 614 384-3645 RAILROAD TIES 8 1!J feel by 8 mctles by 10 inches fB par tte. delivered Bill Sleek 614 992 2269 Block. br~ck monar end masonry supplies Mountain State Btock. Rt 33. New Haven W Va 304-882-2222 56 Dragonwynd Cattery Kennel CF A Himalayan. Persten and S1.11mese k11tent AKC Chow pupptes New pupp1n I. kittens Call 446 3844 1fter 7PM Rag•stered Doberman pup Red female , uce llenl padtgrae . Good temperament S126 Call 614 256 6403 Baby rex rabbit. SJ 00 a&ch Call 614-448-4608 Ltquot Permit 02· D2:X (Mtddle· port) for ttle. price negotiable For 1nformat1C1n, cell 0 Hunter 814-461 -6060 or 614 -992 2720 2 10.000 BTU 1lr conditioners for c1sement wmdows Qttl 614 992-6133 TON'Y"S GUN REPAIRS . teope bora sighting, factory rebluaing, hCJutt 9 00 till dark. call 304 676-4631 Will•amson Meat Market . U.S O.A. Pnme Beef S1la. Side• 11 29, Front qts t1 09 , Hind qt1 11 70 US D A Choice Belf Isle. SktH f1 .26, Fronts 11 06, Hinds f1 82 . Pnce tn elud" cutting, wrapping and freu~ng Who Ia Primal C uta Whole Albeyes 12 -14\b aver~gt n :to lb . Whole New York Strips 12 · 1ol lb wtrage 14 .06 lb. Choice Tendertlon f5 .99 lb. Short Loin 13.&1 lb Full loin 13.2& lb Prlca hlcludas cutting Deposit raqu~rlid Ouar~ntMd tendtr C1ll 304 ·876· 6383, Point Pleuant, W. Vt 8 HP,!1 1 ton) log splitter, Warm Mornll'lg ltO'IfH, call 304· 676· 3028 attar 15 p.m , 1971 Ch41YY Monze fiOO '-''· pine Jt•eo with 6•8 Alpine .,.kare t210. 304--882· 3397 ZlfOX 3300 II Copi•. 304-671- 1244. OuHn 1laa hkte-away bed, U&O. 304·675·2217 truck 4:30, ~---------------------r---------------------1 61 Farm Equipment Used Tractors JOFP no 1nt IIH 1-1-87. White 4·1&0 cab dutll John Deere 4440 cab A-H OR 1300 hrs John Oeera 2960 0 676 hrs w -260 lo.ter John Deere 2840 Roll gard cenopy, dual hyd. John Deere 4020D W F . PS John Deere 3010D NF Ford 901 selected speed exue dean. John Deere 70 G. roil-a-matte Allis Chalmers 8 w· 1 row cult IHC A w·1 row cult Ross lmpl & Supply. St At 41 North. Wast Union, Ohio Call 613-644-3023. Used Combin• JDFP no 1nt 1111 1· 1-87 John Deere 8800 ttydro dtetel John Deere 4420 di•al John Deere 4400 diesel 4 whl. do John Deere 3300 d1nel Glaener G gat platform Gleaner K gas pl1tform 2 mw c.h . John Deere 46 double vee belt platform 2 row com head New John Deere 4425 combine 11119-1 -87 no Ro11 lmpl. & Suppty, St Rt 41 North. West Union. Oh1a. C1ll 613-644-3023. .,t John Deere hay 614-446 2262. rake Call Sohns 850 with 38 1nd1 mow~g deck 4 ft cycle bar f900 614-992-7468 New Holland 7 ft hay-bind. ekcallent Gahl 96 Grinder mixer 21 " 111111 magn at be cond. 30 4· 27 3·42 1 5 Allts Chalmers 7030 tractor. 130 HP Bnt offer Sider~ Equ!J)tlW'nt, Henderson, 304· 676·7421 62 Wanted to Buy Now buyM'lg shell corn or ear corn Call forl1test quot11. Rtver Cny Farm Supply. 614·446298& 63 Livestock 2 veer ~d Umou11n Bull for aa la Pure bred Also uprtght free:r:ar Call 614-378-6216 Arab11n Horses, purebred Ara bian ll:ud tervloe Spec1al dilwunts to youth gnlups R & J . Arabians, Leon, W Va 304· 466- 1062 81by Grand P;eno Good cond1 tton 8eauuful oell cab1net t996 Call 614 742 2957 laytng hans, 60 cents each Call 304- 937 2286. no answer. call evening• 64 Hay & Grain Custom combn1ng f17 .50 P8f acre Call 614-448-2528 or 614-246-6593 after 8:00PM 59 For Sale or Trade low 8ov Tn Axel tratler for aale or trad e Ask,ng S650 Call 614-992-7841 Hay Square bales from 1986 Never wet, f1.00 each . Alto big .,und bolO$, 010 00 614-74228n For 18le· NCJw tak1ng ordtl'l for hay out of the tiald 90 1 bale 614-949-2849 . Farm Supplies & Livestock New Holland mowtng machine H1y Tedder Fold down camper 614-742-3114 Zemth floor model color T V Ekcallent cCJndttton . t150 614 7.2 3088 75 61 Good mlxad hay on the wagon. " 00 304-676-5679 Hay and mulch hay , 75 cents a bJie. Allo lirfM'OOd. 130 lOad . 304 · "3· 5166 . Farm Equipment CROSS' SONS U S 36 West. Ja ckson, Oh10 614-286 6461 Maney Ferguson, NIIW Holland. Bu1h Hog Sales & SeJV1ca Over 40 used tractort to choose from & con..,leteltne of new 6 used equipment lergatt selection In S E Oh10 J IM 'S FA:RM EQUIPMENT CENTER SR 35 W Gtlllpoht. Oh10 Call 614 446 9777. eve 614·446 3692 Up front tractors with warr1nty over 76 used 1Uctort, 1000 toolt U11hty bldg SPL 30'~t40 ' x9' w•th 15 'd' slider & 3' ......, door 86.255 erected . Iron Horse Bldgt, 614 -332-9746 collect 0 · 4 du11:er very good con d. 4wty blade 18.000 Call 814-245 9~49 T0 -30 tractor t1.896 N8'N ld•a Dine bounce mower 1495. New Idee hay cond1hon• 1196 Nil 86 baler 8496 Ctll 614· 2888622 19 86 long d111al tractor. OverYIIDrked? Never More hor... per dollart. Long 810 64 HP tractor Daliver1 tnty $9,891 Callllrty & ' " 614· 28.6 ·6522 . MFNo 12tMII•t1 ,191. 8ft 2 h1y tedder U50. 8 ft drum mower 11.496 C•lll14 -288· 8822 Uted H1y Eq.tlpment. John Detre 630 Rd. beltr. New 11olland 8150 Ad baltr. John Deere ot10 Rd . bai..John Detre 331 1q bllet John Dura Z4T baltr. JDhn DHrt 1.tT btltr Btdgtr round blltr. John Daera1217 mow.-,cond. IHC 990 8' mowtr·- d. JDhn DHf" leO reb w·trt.whl. John D..,. 881 rlkt. Don lihue hyd. bale fork . Aooolmpl .. & Supply. St. A1. 41 Non~. Wen Union. Ohio. Cell &13-144-3023 . 71 Autos for Sale LI!IRAKI~S_i.,+-f... Boats and Motors for Sale 1985 Runabout, inboard, OMC. all equ•p Call 614-286·2827 1969 Crttehf1ekf boat 76 HP Asking 81,600 Evenings & weekend• 814-448-6262 or 614-446·7404, message 1r ()tV 11t~ 01.0 Me!~~ COULD TAlK• 1976 Starcraft s&u-boat. must ucflfiCfl Call 614 446 2184 1982 G MC Sierra stepsida ' ptckup PS. PB. overdrive trans, r~ll-r wheels, AM·FM cenette. body excellent. Call 614-379· 2888 1977 Camara 360 head11111 4 1peed trensnneion. white intertor . black carpet. AM-FM tape player, 40 wtU p::~wer booster, Cregar S· T wheels. chrome traction bars. air shocks. rad paint onglnel Garage kept . mmt condition 20.900 ougmal mtlet 814·986·4322 1976 Conttnental 2 dOor, auto. 1660 Sandyt Auto Sales e14992 7403 1976 Cougar 2 door auto . 8500. Sandys Auto S&let 814992-7403 Yukon Delta 26 h house boet With 40 tiP, Evmruda outboerd and trailer 614· 986-3327 Mercury gas gflll. stereo. trn1_ler Price with motor $3800 . w•th out motor 8-1995 C1ll day 614-992-2381 and ntght 614 992 -2509 19n Bwck Regal V-8 Auto . new tirH. new exhauJt syJtem. brakes· m•ster cyl.. factory mags. tilt wheal $760 Call 814-992-7363 Auto Parts & Accessories Fourttref!ms, 15", fourtirea - 2 L 60 and 2 G 60 304 675 7429 79 1978 \lolarie 2 door auto .• 1400 6M1dys Auto Sal" 814992-7403 1982 -lndy-Pace-Cer. Z28. TTop. k>sled 17500 Contact Butd't Roushat814 992· 7258 1986 T·Bird, loed.:l. auume k>., 304-675-.t276 1fter 6 pm 1976 Chevy Caprtca. 4 door. l.t95.00 u is. Wm fl Kmght, 304-675-3275 '74 Suburu, no rust. 4 cyl. 4 speed, NnS good, 304-876 7241 . 1978 Mercury Zepher, 4 door, V 8. AC. PS PB. AT AM FM sterBO radio. wh1te. clean. 69,61 J m1l11, 1 owner, 304· '876-2880 72 Trucks for Sale 1982 Dodge Ram P•ckup 3tpd with overdrtve. fiberglass .,pper. e1tc cond Call 614 367 0394 1981 Dodge van PS. P8. AM FM redio. 4 new rad1al trru. f2 .99& Call 614 288 6622 1978 Dodge ,A 4x4 auto , PS. PB. AM·F M 18,000 miles on 360 engne. new pa1ntvery good cond Atktng $3,960 also Myen 4-way ~ow blede 1960 Trede cr belt offer movmg Call 614·446-2746 1979 Dodge 'Alton club cllb 4x4 auto, PS. PB, Ill, AM -FM. ttlt whllfll , low mileage, 380 eng new tires. wheel•. brakal, front gean, lock out hubl. ex. cond f6 ,000 alto Myers 4--wl'( snow blade 1960 Trade o.- best offer movlno Coli 614-446-2746 1978 Cheyenne Ch8'olrolet 'Big 10' Y, ton, IUtO . PS, PB. new tir•. 78,000 mllet, n .ooo Call 614 -446-4292. 1982 Data~n f2.999 1980 Dodge 0 -1!0 topper t2, 19!1. 1978 Dat .. n f1.1599. 197fl Dettun topper f1,499 . 197B Chevy luy f1,699· John'1Auto StiH, Bulevllle Rd G111ipohs. --'-Mf'PAYJ $f'cP~TAF)' HO~L. 1,5 GOING Motors Homes & Campers 1976 V S4,200 K&n&uga 614 446 it) C>~IVf? ft Impala travellratler See across from tfle D11ve In theater Cali 0616 ANP 71 16 Ford Ranger tN4:1k. ot wheel drive, small equtty, IllUme blltnce. 10,000 miles 304· 678-7642 Autos for Sale 73 Vans & 4 W . O. 1971 FtbergllluNov• 327· 325 HP chrome tnglf'ta, M-22, 4 spd. trans Calll1 4· 892·1941 . 1118 Wrecker 440 Holm1 wench with swing boomt. 02.1100 Coli 814-256-1393 1981 C11m8f'O PS. PB , air, new tires. I cyl.. 14.200 C1\l 614·446·110&9. Chevy van or 0· 30 truck. A-1 oondl'tion . Setl or trtdefor Cit or pickup. Call 81•· 246-9&18 1979 Chevrolet 2 dr Monti llltk)n wagon,luto, one owner. 1599. John'• Auto Salas. lulaville Ad Glllipolie, OH 1873 Dodge van, new pamt, t760. Coli 814· 388·9787 1977 Chivy C1mero 350 tn· gina. auto, good aond., Nbullt motor, ,.w tirll. Call814·371· 2380 n ZOOx&. 6 IPd . rp Ctll 814 ·441· 1980 Mer Uf'l Merqult e•. obnd., one 6wntr. Loaded. CaH 614·448·3870 1980 TO'f'otl Coroll1, 2 dr. hatchbllc:k with am root, :ood condkion . Col 114· 286· 837 aft..- GPM. 1977 Okl•mQbll• euu... supr•m• AM.fM Cln. P8, PI, rally whMII. I'IIW thockt, 1700. no ruri. Ca1111 4· 441 ·4103. 1170 Buidl Rtil lhlfP, on• owner. v.e, PS, PB, air, whit• letter dr•, f1 .711. Cell 114· 241-MIS. 1879 Dodgt0..,1024. 64,000 ml• •too or beat oHar Cd 211· 114t .... 3 1811 MutttnQI. 1 rune. 2 for porto. Will ull pooll111 fot 1100. Coli 11 •·371;2130. 77 CorvOfto fully IDodod. pluo t· lapl, •• aoo mi. , oorvattl IICdl. Included. new 'tlrea1 mini cond Ctll 441·0132. 1983 Ford ConversiOn Van . Low rrile~ge~ R•nonebly ptlced. C1ll 114·992-2588 74 Motorcycles For tale or trlda 1983 7110 Honda like new, U.OOO milft Will trede for ~od car or truck Coli 614-241-1223 1980 HondaCR260 lotaofnrw pertt, mult •400 Call 814-388-87&2 . ••II SuJ:uki 380, wlndshltld. Addle t:.Qt, 9.000 mil"- •a&O. Honda 4150 Scr~mbler 20,000 mu... t32B Co11114-JI7-0106 7'5 7&0 Honda. 1450 or best oiiOI'IICtll 114·241·9239 1811 Honde Cl 750 cu1tom, ktw miiM, IXC oond. Ctll 81-·387·0387. WHAM! . ALLEY OOP Services 81 THIS 15 FJ>.R ENOUGH, DINNY! YOU SETTER STAY HERE I>.N' LET ME GO IN ON FOOT! IF I NEEiD YOU, I'LL HOLLER! Home Improvements 6 :00 IJlllillOCIJC@Iil @@ News CIJ Green Acres I]) Mazda Sportslook Ill (IJ S1ar Trek CIJ Reading Rainbow ICC! (jj) Here's1o Your Health 6 OS ffi Gomer Pvle. USMC 6:30 1J CIIIlll NBC News (1) The Rifleman ffi llevco's World Class Women ill II ill ABC News (I) Doctor Who @ Ill @ CBS News (jj) Body Electric . 6:35 (]) Gunsmoke 1:00 1J (]) PM Magazine (1) Man from U.N C.L E SportsCen1er (]) Entertainment Tonight Jill Clayburgh 1alk s 10 ET about her role as a cancer VICtim tn the upcomtng TV mov1e, "leavmg Home ' Ill (1) Hogan's Heroes 0 ill Jeopardy (I) Nightly Business Fieport (@News (jj) MacNeil- lehrer Newahour Ill ill) Divorce Court CMl Privata Benjamin @ Wheel of Fortune 1:30 1J (]) (]) New Newlywed Game ffi NFL Yearbook Ill CD Major League Baseball: Lois Angeles at Cincinnati 13 hrs I 0 (]) (jiD Wheel of Fortune I]) Fawlty Towers Ill @ Entertainmen1 Tonight J1ll Clayburgh talks to ET aboul t)er role as a cancer v1ct1m tn the upcoming TV movte, • Leav1ng Home·· ®Alice @Jeopardy 7.35 CD MaJOr League Baseball. San Francisco Bt A11anta13 hrs I 8 00 1J (])@A-Team 160 mm I IAI CD Daktan ® Roller Derby 160 m1n I (I) 0 (])Who's the Bossi (CCI Babysoller Samanlha lands tn trouble w1th Tony when he ftnds she's been neg le ctmg Jonathan !RI (I) MacNeil-Lehrer Newshour 00 Gl @ Simon & Simon An tnvestlgatton of a stolen dtamond leads Rtck and A J to a patr of star-crossed lov· of a boy 160 mon I IAI (jj) Nova: Ute's First Feelings iCC) The emotional development of •nfams 1s traced {60 m1n ) {A) ®MOVIE. 'Sole Survivor" 8 :30 (I) 0 Cil Growing Pains ICC) Mtke must choose be· Exteuor &. mterior stucco Plas t81' & plaster repairs low rates Call614 -266-1182 tween & Interior 1tuccu Plas ler &. plaster rep11n low rates 9 ·00 HEY, WHERE t-Rf. Ca ll 614-266-1182 ~ano? Stanley Steemer 2 room mmtmum f20 per room Gallla Mergs· Vmton Counties 1 800 326 -5136 tn a In iCC) Dav1d's brother. whom he hasn't seen tn years. ar nves tn town wtth a new· found fortune and eyes for Maddoe (60 m1n I lA) I]) 1\110VIE. ' Plymouth Ad· venture' 00 Ill @ Ellis Island iCC) Pan 3 of 3 Four tmm tgrants arnvmg at EU1s Island tn 190 7 slrtve for success tn the melttng-pot of Amenca MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP ...--,-----""'"---, Staflrll Troo and LDwn Serv1ce. landscaping. 304 576· 2010 Rotary or cable tool dnlhng Mott wella completed tame day Pump salea end urv1ce 304 896 3802 HOw, 00 '101..1 MAKE PEACH ACTUALLY, I DIDN'T I JUSTOPENED FIZZ~ lAAKE: IT. P&AQ-IES ... TH/SCANOF AND/TWAS FIZZiNG-. Plumbing Heating & CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor Fourth 1nd Ptne Gallipolis, Oh1o Phone 614-446 3888 or 614 446 4477 PEACH FIZZ 25lt BARNEY Excavating WHAR ON AIRTH DID YOU BUY IT? MY!! Good· I Excevatmg. t111ements. footers. driveway•. sept1c tanks. lsndiCiping Call anytima 114 446-41537. Jemn L. Otvison, Jr owner. WHAT A CUTE LITTLE FELL~R . 12 hrs IIAI (jj) Comrades: The Education of Rita (CCI 21 -yearold Ausstan Clt1zen R•ta i"tk · honova faces new chat lenges as she co mpletes her educatton and takes a teach· tng posttton (60 m•n I 10:00 1J (])@ 1986 160 mon I (!I 0 (]) Spenser: For Hire iCC! Spenser opposes a tough eK-con m a wal ertront brawl 160 mon I IRI (jj) Making of Comrades Bnttsh 1ournaltsl Mark Frank · land mt erv1ew s the produ cers of 'Com rades' on prob lems 1n hlmtng the se r1 e!i ® News 1 0 :30 Cil Celebnty Chefs Ill CD INN News (jj) Naws 1 O· 36 CD MOVIE · ' Dollars' 11 ·00 IJ CilCIJ O CD®I III ®Cl~ News Bill Cosby Show ® Inside the PGA Tour Evergreen• Tree & stump removal. lawn care. fences, sand & gravel, mulch. stone delivered. Call Don Waugh , 614 ·446 9646 ffi III SCTV (jj) Mapp & Lucia The miSS · tng Mapp and Lucta make a b1zarre return whtle Ma1or BenJy moves 1nto Mapp s home (60 mon I General Hauling ® Soap James Boys Water Service Also pools f•llad Cell'614·266-1141 or 614 446· 1 176 or 614 446 7911 WHEN DID YOU F=INAL-L-Y COME TO -rHIS CONCL-US10N? Ken' s Water Serv•ce . Wells cinerns pools and w1terbt~d1 tilled Call 614-367-0823 or 814·367-7741 or 304-675 1247 Coal. limestone, gravel. etc Delive•ed 1 ton and up J•m Lln•er, 304-676· 1247 or 676 7397 87 Upholstery Hondo CM400T. eeoo mll11. Fully IOod oq,~lppod, Including big~. Naw 'a•hlutt,· VOC 17QD. Coli 114·992-&818 or 814·992· 1037. Mowray 's Upholttering terving •ri county ~rea 21 ye1ra The.,.st In futnltura uphol'lterlng. C11t 304 - 876 · ol184 tor lr8e .. umattl. WHiaN MY . MOMMY OIONT I<NITM~ ANY Ml-r-rENS'! 1 1 30 IJ Cil @ Wimbledon Highlights Highlights ul Wtmbledon ac1100 are fea tured. CIJ Burns & Allen ® SponsCenter CD WKIIP in Cincinnati 1!1) CD One Step Beyond OCIJABC News ~ightline I]) Sounds11ge @Alice ID (jj) Simon & Simon An • agrl·chemist' s wife h~ras Rick and A .J to fond her miSsing husband 'f!hO disappeared while checking out a maJor polluter. 170 min IIIII. · (M) TrepperJohn. M .D. 1 1 :45 D (]) (jj) Beot of Carson Tonight'6 guests are Joan .--------,---,---:1 · TAl STATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1113 Sec Ave , G1lhpotlt 614 -446 -7833 Of 614 ·446 1833 R & M Furntture MtnufactUrlng St. Rt 7. Crown City, Oh . Cell 614·266· 1470. call Eve 814· ol40·3ol38 . Old & new 1· . . ., 'f'EAH,THE DENTIST.. UphoJ~red 1 ColllnS1 Whitney Houston and Roy Blount Jr. 160 m1n I IRI. In Stereo 12:00 (1) Jack Bonny • · ® Top !fin~ Bolting from Lao Vega. NV 12 hrs.) IAI III Enterlllinment Tonl9ht JIR Clayburgh talks to ET about her role as a cancer victi~ ~n the upcoming TV t . _ _ . A classified ad for an au:o repa1r service made me wonder ,/ they used lhe correct cho1ce c• "Try us once , - - - - - - - - - , words II read NA F T E T you'll never go II ·-··-· aga~n . " 7 18 Q Comp lete the chuck le quol~d · 1 , • by ldlrng •n the m• ssmg word$ L.-1-..1.-..I..-L-..i.--' you develop from step No 3 be low I I . 8 0 • . PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN SQUARES I UNSCRAMBLE LETTERS FOR ANSWER • Jumbles FOAM'f JUDGE WHEEZE MATRON Where the geology professor brought hts students-DOWN TO EARTH Yesterday's I Answer . BRIDGE James Jacoby It's all academic NORTH + By James Jacoby EAST One of the best leads against a slam WEST • 63 is from a K-Q combmation. Tbe 1dea IS IKQ5 87 to establish Qne wmner and hope that 'KQ5 tJ9875 • Q 10 3 2 your side can take another. Who +J 9 4 doesn't know that? A better idea is to +10 8 listen to the bidding and then make SOUTH . your opening lead based on mforma+A 'A6132 tlon derived from the auctiOn. t AI Today, West had an abundance of eAKQ 32 riches to lead from However, since hearts were bid by declarer South, Vulnerable North-South West was not about to lead a heart Dealer North honor Spades had been b1d by dummy, North EaJI but perhaps a trick could be estab- West Pass Pass lished there Then, when West eventu2t Pass ally won a heart trick, he would, be Pass Pass 2e Pass able to cash a spade to set tbe con· Pass Pass s+ t ract. And so the king of spades hit the Pass Pass Pass table. That was no problem. Declarer won the ace, played ace of hearts and Opening lead: +K ruffed a heart, came to his ace ol dia· · . . moods and ruffed another heart. Now there was only one high heart out- The chances for slam were less than standing, so declarer played lor a 3-2 50 percent, dependmg on a 4-3 heart club split, drawmg trumps in three split combmed with a 3-2 club divirounds. He then simply gave up a sion. However. smce East-West's heart trick. team was lavored to win this match, it At llrsl, West blamed h1mself. was rtght lor North-South to be "What happens 1f I lead a trump? " he aggressive. asked. Although that would have been P.S. Although North-South had a a better lead, it would not have alfect- pickup for biddmg and making the ed the outcome. slam, the1r team still lost the match, .J9 S elltM'ol D,/ by THOMAS JOSE'H ACROSS " . .. . . . 43 SICihiU1 volcano DOWN I Mex1can president com mush 9Dupe 10 Phihppme 2 Snake island or reef 11 Parts 3 Set aside 4 English suburb 12 Turkish Inn cathedral 14 "A ShroJ>town shire -" 5 Flonda 21 Garter 15 Vigor city or 16 Beast's 6 "I Tahard 28 M 1sdo 30 Lagoon e n c losurr Camera" 22 "32 "Sunnower ~ 17 H1gh prtest 7 Produce Ameri can star 18 Turkish center Cousm" 33 Turktsh t1tle 8 Foot lever 23 Heave nly City 19 Dutch 10 Attack body 38 In lei 24 Go off (Sp ) commune 13 Fabnc the diet 39 Turkish 15 Sylvan 20 Baseball deity 27 Head}V<>ar m easure team 22 Heraldi<· gullet wreath 23 '"The - Is Green" 11945 film ) 25 l'ut m S<'MCe 26 27 29 30 31 Kiln Des1gnate My~Fr ) .. Make public lletween and Mtss 34 llefore 35 Saolor 36 Pt:-;tol (sl l 37 Pan1c 39Gumbo 40 Spamsh city 41 Acute 42 Shade of blue DAILVCR VPTOQUOTES- Here's how to work II: AXVDLBAAXR Is LONG FELLOW One letter stands for another. In this sample A 1s used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc Smgle letters, apo5trophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different CRVI'TOQUOTE 7-1 ZM SL0 M R W SM V R D M FRAARUJGDRM C S L 0 M r· WMZ NM\ I I.J< ' M E: RWSMVRDMF ZM VM K YR0 R GM B MC L NV L E c· I. US M V Yeaterday'o Ceyptoquote: THE DIFFEREN CE BETWEEN A MAN AND HIS VALET TilEY llOTH SMOKEntESAMECIGARS, BUT ONLY ONE PAYS FO{l ntEjll. - ROBERT FROST gu esls are Dr Ruth Westh · I, ' • etmer. Tom Oreesen ~c ham · ... p1on Fr •s hnf'l ca tchtng dog ~ , W iZi.tl rl <~nd the :Jud1enco v1s11 s tlw NBC commissary ' mov1e. " Leav1iig Homo·' Ill CD llliwhlde 0 CD Hawaii Flve·O ® MOVIE : ' Born Losers' 12:30 (1) Beo1 of Groucho $> ' C1J ABC News Nlghtflne RQwhlde 1JJ1 MOVIE: 'R119e' 12:40 • 1ij1 MOVIE: 'The <lentfemlln Bendlt' 12:46 8 (]) illi Late Night wl1h David. Letterman Tonight's em 160 m1n 1 /AI. In Sl ereo Dobie GllliJ (]) Archie Bunkor'o Place • Ill Cil Wild . Wjld Wool , ' ~ 1·10 IJ) MOVIE. 'Thet'o My , , 1·OO CD 1·30 Boy' (I) Father Knows ·' • 7-1-!1 +JI098712 '10 tK6 765 II m Love ConnectiOn Trenching Serv1ce water. g&s. and electric. Free ett1mates 304·173 -6839 85 I THYAC 1 l-:s=-TI--'"1--',1':6-11.-~ : 5 27th Stereo RINGLES ' S SEAVICF. . expe nenced carpenter, eletetrician. mason pamter, ro ofmg lmcludtng hot tar apphcatlonl 304 876-2088 or 876 -7368 I races to stop a former V•et nam vel now operattng as a IRI. I TAREE 3 lr---r-::1..,..-ll· r--lr.-c- I Twmge Cil 700 Club ® AWA Wrestling 12 hrs I m 0 CD Moonhghting Fatly Tree T11mmmg. ttump ranioval Cell 304-675 · 1331 LISWEV IJ Cil [W Hunter Hun1er hlfed killer !60 mon I RON 'S Televtl!on Sarv1ce House calls on RCA Ouaur, GE Speclahng In Zenith Call 304 678 2398 or 614 ·446 2464 83 part1ctpattng bowling match w1th hts fa· m1ly or a date w1th the g1rl of hos dreams IRI EEK& MEEK Exter~or 82 I ers, whtle A J agomzes over his acctdental shoot1ng BASEMENT WATERPROOFiNG Unconditional hfet1me ufllran tee Local references furnrshed Free nt•mates Call collect 1·614-237 -0488 day or mght Rogers B ase ment W11erproofmg For ule: 1182 Honda 710 cntom. NIW' tire~. or11h bert, bRit rMt, cru61a oontrol 81.t· 148-2734. TH~N if-lf20l/Gfi .. 1973 TraveiTratler 18 h S leeps 6. real n1ce 81 301) Sendy! Auto Sales 814 992 -7403 1983 ,Camero Z28. 20.000 mllel. iDeal ownM. loaded. charcoal gray. IT'Uit ~ell 304-876 6363 afttr 5 p m 1981 Ptymouth TC 3 Hor~zan hetehback, 4 1p, alr con d. Dolby lterm. front wheel drive $1600 or bnt offer 304-896-3036 \ 28 foot pontoon boat, 80 tiP 76 low to form four s•mplt wora1 .1 rn OH Tra nspor I" Iion eA-!;Y KNOW9 Wf &~EW UP THOSE OTHf ~ 1976 Honda CB 360'1'. 8 speed. faring, trunk. like new t1re1, battery. $400 00 304·6762773 Pomeraman pupa for 1ale. 1 mele 1 female. both are blond and sable, 6 weeks 8100 00 each. 30 4 882 3110 Mus1cal Instruments THI~I<. SO iT MEANS Hc·s GO~NA TRV TO STOP US 8fFOfi!E' WE !ILOW UP THIS ONE. 11 WOlD EVENING PO VOU sentinel- ~~;~;~' S@\\.~)\-~f.,~Ss UMI -.,.---...;•:.._ ldltod br CLAY I. POLLAN - - - - - 0 fovr Rearrange le"ert of scrambled words TUESDAY 7/1'/86 CAPTAIN EASY 1975 Xl250 Honda motorcycle. d1rt or street, mint cond w1th e•tra full Knobby ttl& 304 · 675 6994 2 Y••r otd Ltmoulin Bull for ule Pure bred Also upwright trMJ:er Call 614 -378· 8218 57 A 20 Mnlll'r~ IJ.Iij):! () 1977 860 1Cew11aki. Good condition . New parts wrth re· ceipts from J and R Sport Shop s 750 Call 614-992 7363. AppaiCJosa filly 3 years old, 14 gentle and broke 1200 Can 304 675 4514 or 895 3548 ).!"~dl 1811.36 in gmund poo l $1 000 Does not mcluda lin8f Call 614· 446·0043 Of 614 446 4442 Sltght Paint Damage Fla1h111g arrow 11gn 12791 lighted, non· arrow $2691 Non lighted 12381 F.,.. laH en' Few left See locally 1 - 800 · 432 -0 163 . an-vuma Pets for Sale '-- -nu::A:: AJ.lD lllAT~ 81 Suzuki MotCJrcycla 1!3 000 milliS W•ndth•eld in good shape 81200 Ca11614992 2803 BUilDERS •• 1 to:i•our '-,_1ll~CQ AT ~ a.6AIJ~5! The Ohio Television Viewing Coi1614-742-294B Bu1ldmg matar~alt, cement, blockl all 111es, yard or deliVery Gallipolis Block Co, 1231h Pine St . Gallipolis, Ohio Call 814446-2783 3t4996to8799fi 8' aluminum pattO doon set 8199.96 we•th acrean 4 Octogan led titney gla11 WindOWS S49.95 6 15 ltte p1ne Franch doors B gradat 889 96 6 4x8x%. Masontte under laymeot $29 95 81, 4x4x 1A $1 00 ~lolbKf(10fi\111{ ' lP\11~.. J1QUJP M'l 1eeo Harley Spor1rer. 1000 mtln. One owner. t 100 firm !;;;;;;~;~~~~ 56 Building Supplies CLOSEOUT'S SURPLUS BUY BACK'S 1 New salvage steel door blanks. ntcks and scratch81 t1 6 to $25 ea. • 2 Ther"'*' pain an thermal break alumtnum WlndCJwsteveralsJzes Motorcycles 1981 Honda CB 760 Custo':" lighted travel trunk -1port lau tng New rear tire E C 8000 mllet. Call 814· 992·6037 or 614 992-6686 . Household Goods SWAIN AUCTION l FURNITURE 82 Oliva St, G•llipolts New I ua&d wood· eoaletoves. 8 pcwood LR swte $399 bunk beds S199, antmn recliners 199. new & u1ed bedroom su•tet. rangea. wnngar w•hers. I shoes New lnungroom tudet S199· S599. Iampi, also buymg coal & wood atovea. Call 814 448 3159 Used 1980 l1b1rty 14x64. 2 bed· room. unfurn1thed, vmyl underpinning Included Mutt tell Call 304 n3 -&873 taka Home has fireplace. wood. r.n11l , 011 hot water heat new ktt ch'en large yard Wit h child •en 's woodenplaycanter Morn 1ng Star llffUI Cell 614 949 75 03 Houses lor Rent KIT Building Mattrtlll Block. brick. sewer pip•, Win · dows, hntels, etc Claude Wintars, Ato Granda. 0 . Cell 814245-6121 nufacturer Select1ng builder· dealer m some open arqs Htgh potent11111 profit in our growth Misc. Merchandise .. Tuesday. July 1, 1986 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Best •• •.-:: t �. ~ -·:;· .I Tuesday. July 1, 1986 Plg6 1~-:-~' 0!2 Senti181 / ·-·.... ~.. Local briefs~·-...., ' Middleport fll"eworks Friday B)' lhe Bepd ........ Pap!ll6-7 Mayor Frell Ho1fman announced today that the JulY 4 ll!'e\Wrks display~ Middleport wUI begin at approximately 9:30p.m. Friday. The fireworks display wUI be under supervision Of tiE Mldlleport Fire Department and will be set ot! on the Ohio River nl!ar the Chessle ~. which Is being developed Into Dave Diles Riverside Park by the village and the Chamber of Commerce. The dlsptay ibis year wUI be slightly larger tjlan the cne In 1985, with the cost of the fireworks and lnsuranre tOiallng $2,000. Donations toward the cost of the ll!'e\Wrks may be made at the village hall. · The mayor expressed appreciation to the Feeney-Bennett American Legion Post No. 128 for Its $500 donation and to the p>st's ladles auxiliary for Its $50 donation. The mayor extended an Invitation to area residents to view the fireworks display In commemoration of Independence Day. CornkJ&.TV .............Page U Deatla ...................Page 12 Editorial ................. Page 2 Sports ..................... Page 4 The DaUy Sentinel wUI not be published Friday to aUow its employees to enjoy the Fourth of July holiday. Regular business hours resume Saturday at 8 a.m. and regular (>Ublication resumes with the Sunday Ttmes.Srotinel. • • at y Vot.36, No.42 Copyrlphtod 1986 , Eastern Boosters plan barbecue . . The Eastern Athletic Boosters will hold a public chicken and rib barbecue Friday at the Eastern High School with serving to start at 11:30a.m. Local 32 to meet Thursday • MemberS of Bricklayers and Cement Finishers Localll will meet • at Carpenters Hall Thursday evening at the regular hour instead of at the Riverboat Room c:i the former Diamond Savings and Loan Co. Water department extends hours Since water bills cannot be paid at the New York Clothing House due to the recent fire, the water department office at Pomeroy VUiage Hall will have extended hours through July 10. The office will he open until 5 p.m. each day , Monday through Friday and from 9 a.m. to l2 noon on Saturday. Area deaths Gertrude Humphrey Roger Wolfe ' ) . Directors OK stock dividend WASHINGTON (UP!) - With the last American companies out of Libya, the administration is moving to seal off any remaining economic ties. with the North 4-frican nation. A senior State Department official, briefing reporters Monday, said that Libyan revenues, partly because of American and Western European actions, dropped fron1 an estimated $ll billion a year in 1916 to an estimated $4 billion this year. Officials said the economic sanctions against Libya have been effective because the country is dependent on a single commodity, oil, for its revenues. ILyng announces lower wheat price supports • to rlghl, Anna E. Tumer, ~ra Krebs, Maude Holcomb, lhe oldest In membel'8hlp, 76 yean, Pauline Atkins, mlllller, Belva WWard and Margarete &:ott; and back, Nevil' Nlcholsn, Mary V. Ealitertlay, Stanford Slocldon, Fred Goegleln, Homer Willard, and John Hollldlly. Under one executive order, five American oil oompanles that remained in Libya and some smaller oil-field service companies were to cease dO'Ing business with the Libyan government at midnight Monday. Treasury officials said all have compiled . An earlier order made it lllegal for Americans to remain in Libya, but the U.S. companies were given fill extension in order to complete business. The five American oil companies involved are Occlden· tal, Marathon, Conoco, Amerada Hess and W.R. Grace. Divorce granted in Meigs Court A divorce was granted, a fordo- Timothy T. Thomas on a chargP c:i ~ sure sale ordered, and an entry oo a breaking and entering has been. ' breaking and entry filed in the suspended and the defendant Meigs County Common Pl!;!as Court placed on probation for two years, according to an entry filed In ~ Monday. Granted a divorce was Terry court. In another action In the court, the Wayne Stobart, Pomeroy. from marriage of Michael H. Cline a no· Catherine Lou Stobart, Lancaster, on charges of gross neglect of duty Linda K. Cline has been dissolved. Also !Ued in the court was a,. and extreme cruelty. He was.given temporary onler of custody In the. custody of the minor children. An entry or! a foreclosure action . case of Ernest L. Jones, Jr. and< by the Central Trust Co. against Shirley Marie Jones. Temporary; Osby A. Martin. et al , has been flled custody of Christopher L. Jones was granted to the petitioner;: along with an order<for sale. The six month senleJ?ce of Ernest L. Jones, Jr. 'I Weathe'r ro·recast ] New plan... Hospital news Fur...niture Sale! Furniture Sale! Granted divOI'fle FOR JUST $3.25 All Bedrooms ••••• 25%. All Chairs ••......• 25% All l)illill!l Rooms ........ 25% All SleeperI Sofas .......... 25% All Gra11dfather Clocks ......... 25% All . Curios ......... 25% OFF All Gun Cabintt~--n.. 25% . All Tables ......... 25% Elh If you have a safe driv· lng record, you merit sorflethlng special when 1t comes to your Auto Insurance ... top.~ Coverage, low ptllen8d rates and -service you , can deperid 011. That's exaclly the combination of beneft1s you'U rec:elve as a policyholder Of our ' .agency and iitie State 'Auto Companies. · . ALL SF:I' FOR1.~ AN!IiJVERSARY CJ!l.EBKATION - The Statue of Uberty wUI celebrate her 10tlllt birthday In justtwoclaJa, All I!! . Muhimedia Inc. 26 Canto Newapopor l'f8d)' lor lhe July FMAith celebntloa Ia New York. 'Thursday, President Reagan wiD fenllxlS lhe tordl but the lady dellnltely can 111e some makeup to conceal her pock marllll. (UPI) Hundreds of people moved their belongings to higher ground and sought shelter with friends loday as floods washed over towns and farmland in the Plains, prompting the governors of Iowa and Ne· braska to declare states of emergency. Ohio Valley storms dumped up to 5 inches of rain Tuesday in Wesl Virginia and a flash flood watch • was posted today. A flood warning was issued today in western Pennsylvania, where flooding was reported in Mercer County. Thunderstorms also reached across the Southwest - prompting flash flood watches in Texas and New Mexico - and from New England to the Carolinas. In Nebraska, 3-foot floods co· vered much of DeWitt- located al the confluence of Swan Creek, Turkey Creek and the Big Blue River - and forced nearly half the 640 residents to flee Tuesday night, sheriffs'deputy Steve Hensel said. In West Des Moines, Iowa , a half-mile-long dike built Tuesday by hundreds of volunteers ap· peared to be holding back the rising Raccoon River, which crested at a record 10 feet above flood stage . upstream at Van Meter, flooding roads and thousands of acres of farmland, officials said. "If the dike holds, there shouldn't be too much flooding," City Clerk Tom Lay sa id . " If it doesn't hold, It could be awfu I." Flood warnings continued along lhe river, and flooding also was expected in Des Moines, the National Weather Service said. A main Des Moines street was closed, and some residents moved their b!>longings to higher ground Tuesday. Nebraska Guv. Bob Kl'm'y and Iowa Gov. Terry Branstad declared states of emergPncy Tuesday In the affected regions. Evacuated res idents from De-' Witt, Neb., spent the night with friends and relatives cr took shelter at a local high school, officials said. Ken Malone, a teacher at the school, spent Tuesday helping l't'Sidents move beionglngs to higher ground. "We've been cleaning out basements (andl moving washers, dryers, furniture, carpets- getting it all up high on blocks," Malone said. The Village Board imposed a 10 p.m. to 6 a.m. curfew to keep curiosity seekers away from the flooding . Rutland water safe o drink ·Patrol will ·HeafY · ra1iitfa s ··rl- "~~ according to Tuesda report watch for in parts of Ohio violators While the water in Rutland may the streets will be cleaned and malntenanre gjpervisor. By United Pres8 Intemallonal Youngstown Municipal Airport , the have a " mllky" look, it's perfectly washed down before the Fourth of The burning ordinance was re· Heavy rain fell in parts of Ohio ,National Weather Service reported. July. viewed . It allows residents to bum safe to drink. Drivers this holiday weekend will late Tuesday and early today, Nearly an Inch of rain fell during a Herb EUiott said that he had paper but oot trash. A dlscusion have a little extra protection from That was the report given by causing flooding of some urban thunderstorm In Dayton. Vlckj Fink, cou ncil member, at a received complaints about the hole was held on banning ali burning but the prime killers on rural highways areasland small streams. A spokesman for the Trumbull meeting of Rulland Village Council in the street near the elementary the matter was tabled until the - excessive speed and the infiu · Flooding of roads and low- ly lng County Sheriff's Department said Tuesday night. · school. General condition of the August meeting. ence of alcohol- according to Lt. areas was reported in parts cl. several roadways in the oounty Fink aavised that a sample ol streets was discusSed and plans It was reported that two contain· Dan Henderson, commander of tl'f> Ashland, RJchland, Holmes and were rovered · with water early water had been sent to Ihe EPA for made to contact the contractor on ers wtll be donated to tbe village by Gailla·Meigs Post of the Ohio Slate Trumbull counties in the northern today, and reports ol' tysement teslillg and that their report showed the Lima Road resurfacing project the county Utter control board, with Highway Patrol. section of the stale. flooding were widespread . the water safe with the "milky" . to sre 11 some work could.be ~ne in more to be provided lor the July 4 • That protection will come from Drier and cooler air was expected color coming &rom the high viii hll he · tis · celebration in the town. 1 Ohio's new mandatory safety-hell A portion of Interstate 75 in Allen to move in to the swte today with the age w e t EQU pmen m May~ James Fink presided al calcium content . Ihe area. · ~ · law, which becomes effective July County was closed for severallDurs sunny skies and temperatures in General cleanup of the village 11 was decided to sell the old town the meeting with rouncil members, 4. ,. · by high water, which rose to four the 70s expected oo Thursday. was discussed and if .was noted by · truck to chalig!! the title o! David . Wilkes, Herb Elliott, Vicki "In 1985, 48 percent of ali rural feet at one point, said a county · forecasters said. David Davis, street worker. that Davis from street worker to town Fink, and Steve Jenkins and Clerk traffic deaths were caused by sheriff's dispatcher. The dry weather was expected to . Greg Van Meier attending. · More than two and ooe·half rem~n i)J«t~le l:>r lndepend· speed." Henderson said. "So far this year, 55 percent of all rural inches of .rain was recorded at the ence Day on Frillay. fatalities involve a vehicle being driven at an unsafe sceed. "Because c:i this increase in Beesley said its goal is to charge all he Is pleased with the new interest By SONJA HW1i~N SI'Vere speed-related accidents. rate policy announced Tuesday by customers competitive rates and to UPI Fann Editor troopers will be especially watchfu I offer them a broad rang!! of loan WASHINGTON iUPII - Fed- the Farm Credit Adrrllhistration. for speeding violation'> during this eral regulators have given Farm "I think this represents a nego- packages. period of extra holiday traffic." The Farm Credit System. the Credit System banks permission to tiated step to find some way to give Henderson said the patrol exnation 's largest farm lender, lost reduce Interest rates to keep .their rur borrowers sane interest rate The Meigs Coonty Board of Educa tion Research Center pro$2.7 billion last year. Its loan pects a considerable number c:i mrrowers from shopping for lower relief," he said. aicolDl-impaired drivers on holiday Education adopted a $481,!171.55 gram, the SEOVEC program and The farmer-owned system 'had portfolio was reduced by S13 billion Interest ratesatcommerrial banks. roads. "The drinking driver con· budget for the fiscal year. July 1. . the Tri Cou nty Career DevelopH. Brent Beesley, pl't'Sident of I~ asked for lower rates to keep its between the end of 1~ and the first tlnues to be the single most 1986 through June ·lJ, 1987 when lt ment program. The board entered system's policy-making arm. the loan base fron1 eroding further. quarter of this year. dangProus person oo oor highways. met in regular session Monday into a contra}'!. with Richard Eric F_'arm Credit Corp. o! America. said l.f the alcoint-lmpaired driver also night. Chambers as of July 12 for the happens to be speeding, he cr she Th~ hoard hired Jane Good as a operation of a s~at belt safety becomesespeclaUy deadly," Hend· speech therapist for the county rcnter two SalurdJ ys each month. erson said. office. Good taught at Colorado Bus driver ccrt ificates were Henderson said the highway Springs for some 10 years and a issued to Bruce Myers, East<'rn; United Pres8 (otematlonal likely be an outcry from people in Macyland .Uvtng, that drivers and year in Greece. She holds a patrol prefers Esther Black , li'lha Cott~rlll , Sentinel Staff Repol'lll near,. lhe storage site. Therefore, Boster said. state front -seat passmwrs voluntarily master's degree. The resignation of Donna Daniels, Lt•la Hail GOOdwin, The Army has tentatively decided to destroy officials, including hersel.f, will oontinue offering comply with the manda tcry safety Judy Herbert as one of the two .Jack Klng, Cora Loftis, Emily . thousands of aging and potentially dang!!rous "strong opposition" to nay plan to ship the gas belt law. school psychologists hired by the Manley, Strvrn Morris. Paunn~ chemical weapons at their eight stonlge sites across through Ohio. "A properly adjusted safety belt county was accepted. Herbert has Snowden, 'f.ina SitwJrt, Frf'drrlck tbe nation. The Army made its prellminacy decision In an can be yrur best defense against accepted oot of the county employ- Thomas, Rona ld Woodlk, No~man The decision sets the stage for a confrontation envtronmenwi impact statement compiled Wkler these errant drivers wiD could ment. The county board Is accept- Wocxl, Jean Wood and Lois Wyant, between the Army and members of Co~ess who orders from Congress, which ordered dlsp>sai c:i the involve yoo in a sudden,' violent• ing appilcants for the post being ali ·of Meigs Local. All board oppose on-site destruction of the munitions. Other nerve, mustard gas and other chemical weapons by collision," he said . "Serious trafftc vacated by Herbert members and Supt. John Ri<'flei lawmakers, howl'\ler, object tot ran sporting the aging Sept. 30, 1994. It would cost $2 bllllon to destroy the s usually happen so The hoard agreed to take part in accident were present for thr m '('ling. ' munitions to regional disposal sites. stockpile, Including some weapons that are leaking, Continued on page 12 the Southeastern Ohio Special . "There Is no way that any simple solution will make Roeber said. everyone happy," Army Deputy Undersecl'l'tary A ftnal decision on the disp>sal will be made In Amonita Hoeber told a news oon!erence Tuesday. January by Anny Secretary John Marsh l:>llowlni "We have a democratic process In this countcy that public hearings at ail eight locations. HLs dedSion hopefully wtll lead us to a solution." may di!fer from the tentative me annoufloed StatP Rep. Jolynn Boster, D-Gallipolls, who Tuesday, depending on the rutcome d tlr hearings, sponsored a resolution approved by the Ohio HoUle of Hoeber said. Representatives May 22 opposing the JJ'OilOsed Most of the munitions were made during the 1950s shipments, was pleased by the ~ton. and 1960s and a!'\ death-dealing nerve ea.ses and' "Maybe the federal government listens to the blisterillg agents 'Whose comp>unds already are sstates after all," she said. mtxed· In casings housed in rockets, artillery shells · Part of the Army's proposed route lor transporting andhombs. the gas thrQugh Athens Coilnty. . · Leaks !Jave been found in SI'Veral hundred M·M On-site Incineration was recommended by General rockel.l, which are made Of aluminum and are subject Aslembly In Boster's resoluoon as well by Gov. tocon:oeton. They have been put in special cannlsters Richard Celeste and the Public Utll!Ues Commmls· to contalR the lealu. slon of Ohio. , The admll$traoon wants to build a new generation "We told the feds that Ohio wants them tostopthelr d· chemical weapcins, called binartes, In which the plans, listen to local communities, and look tor a compolients would not be mixed Into tlrir. deadlY NEW ROrAJtY OFFKEB8 - New olllcen were · Frmn the left'·are Ia Md'.ol)lu, tree~urr, Karl· reasonable soluoon- and they did," Boster said. form until the weapon Is in filght. These weapons ......... Wllallhe Ml Ill If llri-PCIIIMI'O)' IWar)' c.ab Keebler, ' leelftW)'; iames Diehl, p; 1«11 I; BIJ : Boster said that the Anny would not make a Dna! could be stored $1lfely. me&Moildarllf&IKlltiiMdaUalted'llletiiMIMO..rdt. Fnndl, ontaotnr p; twt, and Ron Alii. vtce• decision untU the end of this year~ and t11ere Would preeldenl. .;;.. ..... ' and FCS lowers credit rates Meigs board·adopts ·1986-87 fiscal budget Chemical weapons will not cross Ohio as 4 EAST MAIN POMEROY .... ..-992·6687 l . . .• ,, ~ .' A By United Press international support, andbuyersknewthelower prtce would go into effect it June. ,.---------~------------~ Whilethereducing actual jJ'ices under l9!fi farm law,crcp Corigress 11 '. froze farmers' Income suppOrts for 1986 and 1987. Thus farmers wUIIM: . Easl Central Oblo io percent today, 80 percent tonigh': guaranteed $4.ll per bushel for Showers and thunderstorms and 40 percent Wednesday. I· wheat that could sell tJr as low as likely today, with highs In the mid Winds will be from the southeast $2.28. 70s. Showers and thunderstorms at five to 10 mph today and~ There is a $00,00l limit on the tonight, with a low IJ{the mid.60s. A southwesterly near 10 mph tonight1i per-farm subskly for the difference chance of shOwers early Wednes· Southwest Ohio ,. betWEen $4.38 and $2.85 per bushel. day and becoming partly cloudy South Central Ohio But there will be oo limit on later In the day. with highs between Showers and thunderstorms to-'; additional subsidy to lUI the gap 70 and 75. day , with highs between 80 and 85. betwren $2.16 and the 1987 price The probability of precipitation is Showers and thunderstorms likel~: support of-$:!.28. tonight, with a low In the mid 60s. A. Although under political jJ'essure chance of showers early Wednes.: to Implement a marketing loan, day and becoming partly cloudY Lottery numbers Lyng said he wruld oot employ that later in the day, with highs between 1 additional tool to make wheat 75 and 80. ' CLEVELAND (UP!) - Mon· prices competitive by permitting The probability of precipitation is day' s winning Ohio Lottery farmers to repay price support 80 percent today. 70 !X'rcent tonigh( numbers: Daily Number loans, with crops as collateral, for .. and 40 percent Wednesday. 5:xl. less than the value cl. the loans. Winds will be from the south near Ticket sales totaled $1,128,761, 10 mph today and !ro the southwes~ with a payoff due of $511,671. near 10 mph tonight. PICK-4 Ohio Extended Forecast - , 8147. Thursday through Saturday: /'> : PICK-4 ticket sales to't!ed Continued from page 1 ch81)ce of thuooerstorms Thursday $169,019, .with a payoff due of and Satunlay, with fair weather resulted In confusion over "exactly $76,119. who reported towhoandwhowas in PICK-4 $1 straight bet pays Friday. Highs will be in the 70s charge." $4,61ll. PICK-4 $1 hox bet pays $192. Thursday and Friday, climbinginto the ails Saturday. Overnight ' "Tile management structure belows will be In the~Thursdayand ,~ ing proposed for tbe space station Friday morningS and in the 60s ~ wtli .m akethatvery, verytlear," he early Saturd~y. · said. "It will be a strong manageVeterans Memorial '· ment structure located In Washing· Admitted - Patricia Cleland, ton that wtll he totally responsible Langsville; Roger Smith, Pome· for the space station." roy; Helen Handley, Pomeroy; Fletcher said the reorganization Mayme Manning, Syracuse. Disch~rged - Hattie Frederick, will make space station management similar to that of the Patricia Cleland. successful Apollo moon program. r------------1 help keep costs oown and help maintain an already tight schedule. Control of the space station project had been centered at the Johnson Space Center in Houston, which will continue to play a major role In the project's development. OPEC... ' 't United States pushes isolation of Libya Under a series of executive orders, U.S. economic involvement with Libya - which amounted to $9 billion dollars In Libyan imports In 1981 - has virtually ended. The U.S. actions are part of a series of sanctions impesed against Libya as a response to Libyan leader Moammar Gadhafl's support of international terrorism. The sharply reduced Income has created austerity, economic disruption and some disaffection among the Libyan people. the official said. "If they (the Libyan people) decide to chanw the government, that will be O.K. by us," the cfficlal said. . 2 Sections, 12 Pages Plains floods force residents to flee homes '• By JIM ANDERSON • 1 • GRANGE CEN'mNNIAL REOOGNITION - These 12 nien and women, aD wlllt more than ill yetllll membership In lhe Gninge, were honored at Monday nlgllt's eentermlal celebration of the lllelp Count)' Pomona Grange at the Rod! Sprinp GranRe Hall. They are, front, left ••)oi ......, _....._ _ ,........... , ... _ enttne ., Gertrude t..oulse Humphrey, 92, formerly of Coolville, died Tuesday at the Arl\ngiDn Health Care Center WASHINGTON (UPI) - Agriin Parkersburg. culture Secretary Richard Lyog, in She was hom July 12, 1892 In a battle to win back export markets Coolville, a daughter of the late He was born Oct. 23. 1918 in John and Ella Shanks Wise. She lost by American farmers. has Racine, a son of the late Kelly and was a member of Rebecca Lodge trimmed the wheat prtce support Alm.a ,s.yre y,!ol(e,,·He. waa em· aM the CooMUI> united Methodist for 1987 below ·a dramatic cut made ployed by the Reliance Electric Co. Church for this year's crop. • in Ashtabula lor 36 years before his will compensate <taxpayers Surviving are a son. Clarence retirement in 1982. He was a (Shepl Humphrey, Jr., Coolville; a farmers for income lost in the graduate of Racine High School and son and daughter-In-law, Edwin H. marketplace due to the lower price. a veteran of World War II having and Mary Humphrey, Belpre; As an example of the dramati· served in the lOth Mountain Div- three daughters and sons-in·law, cally Increased importance of Ision In Italy. He was a lite member EleaQlJr and OrLs Patton, Zanes· subsidies to farm income, the or the Veterans of Foreign Wars, ville: · Clarience and Harold Agriculture Department said MonAshtabula, having served as com- Swisher, Athens; Nellie and Jack day that a farmer growing 72.5 mander of that organization In Bums, Parkersburg: 12 grand· acres or wheat next year would 1984-85. children, several great · receive $6,117 from selling his crop grandchildren, a niece and a plus $5,024 In subsidies. Surviving are a son, R. Scott nephew. Lyng said the 1987 price support, Wolfe, serving in the ,Air Force at Besides her parents, she was or price floor, will he $2.28 per Jackoonvllie, Ark.; a stepson, preceded ln death by her husband, bushel, the lowest amount permit· Raymond Hall, Easley, S.C.; two Clarence E. Humphrey, an infant ted by law and 12 cents lower than brothers, Guy of Sandusky and daughter, a brother and a sister. the 1~ price support, which went Chestes (Sonny!, North Kinl!Svllie, Into effect June 1. Services will be held at 11 a .m. and three grandchildren; an uncle, Thursday at the White Funeral Both figures are much lower than Herbert Sayre of Racine, and Home In Coolville where friends the 1985 price support of $3.ll per several cousins, some of whom maycallalldayonWednesday. The bushel, which priced American reside in Meigs Cou nty. family will b!> present from 2 to 4 wheat out of many markets. Se-rvices were held in Erie: With this year's winter wheat and 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesday. harvest under way and spring wheat still growing, Lyng anoounced details of next year's wheat program to comply with an early · deadline specified by '· CINCINNATI - A special 8 the increased number of Central Congress. percent stock dividend reflecting Bancorporation shares resulting Officials predicted the lower ·record earnings has been approved from the S percent stock dividend. by the hoard of directors of Central The latest stock dividend follows prtce as of June 1 will reverse the !3ancorporation Inc., holding com- a three-for-two stoc~ split distrib- May agricultural trade detlcit, the -pany of Central Trust Co. uted Jan. 7 and a 5 percent stock first in 'l:l years. It was !he last ; ThP directors also declared a dividend paid one year earlier. It ts month of the old wheat price regular quarterly cash dividend of , the eleventh such action since the .37'h cents per share on ali shares company's founding in 1900. Also, Seek maniage licenses .outstanding after the stock dlvi· Central Bancorporation ·s cash divi· dend. Both dividends are payable dend has Increased in 24 of the last Roger Lee Manley, Jr., 19, July 8 to stockholders of record 26 years and has grown more than Middleport, and Marjortejo Smith. ,June 'l:l. 125 percent during the past10years. 17, Middleport. This action will result in a 8 Central Bancorporation is a Barry Woodrow Chapman, 21, percent increaS(> in cash dividends multi-bank holding company h~d· Rutland, and Krlstle Ann Maynard, received by Central Bancorpora- quartered in Cincinnati with nine 18, Langsville. tion stockholders. affiliates: six Ohio banks, Including The directors intend to mainlllin the $165 mlltlon Central Trust Co. of a regular quarterly dividend of 37'h Southeastern Ohio, N.A., Marietta , Hymn sing Saturday cents per share on outstanding a mortgage banking company, a A hymn sing will be held shares of the company during 198i. reinsurance company and a rea I Saturday at 7 p.m at the Bur· This translates into an annual estate holding company. llngham <:;ommunlty Church with dividendo rate of $1.50 per share on the Smith Family EvangPiistlc Team to be the special singers. Ray Continuf'll from page 1 Laudermllt, pastor, Invites the public. Roger K. Wolfe. 67, 4313 Route 193, Erie, Ohio, formerlY of Meigs County, died June 7 at the Hamot Medical Center in Erie. ~ Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, July 2, 1986 i Squads answer three calls Three calls were answ~red Monday by local ·unitS, the Meigs County Emergency Medical SeJ:Vices reports. At 12:11 a.m. Syracuse took Joyce Cleland !rom Fwrth St., to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Middleport at 7:13a.m. took Raymond Justice from North Third Ave., to Veterans Memorial and Pomeroy at 1:41 p.m. took Helen Handley !rom Mulberry Ave. to Veterans Memorial. looal briefs PageS . Sentinel will not publish Friday !'--:,...--..- - -.. . . ._ _ _ _ _,_ ___ ~ ........ Pages &-9-10 ~ " • ~ • -..... � 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 07. July 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 July 1, 1986 humphrey wise wolfe