http://66.213.69.5/files/original/b6282e2eea2601f9c2b5b616e39efee0.pdf 3349877485be5e2fe4e2d723a9297848 PDF Text Text ·Tuesday. July 8, Pometoy-Middleport, Ohio Gas ·e~pert- says prices ·to remain low Fire units .~··~.,f.. .f.~. ~~~~- ,,set .. ,,.,. -· ' -.,~"-- __ l"nB . . ._, BJ R!(;K VANSANT The Salem ToWIIsblp VO)jliit~r''Fire ·~1 wm .!JQJd Its annual Ice cream social at the llrehoUse In S&lem Center from n a.m. to 8 p.m. Saturday. Besides h!lmemade Ice cream, the JIIWP will offer roast beet sandwiches, hot dogs, potato salad, macaroni salad, bakEd beans, pie and beverages. . The Shady River Shufflers c~rs wUI perform at 6:30p.m. Mystery farm winner anoounced Christopher Krawsczyn, 38479 Spen~rr Road, Pomeroy, Is the winner of a $5 prize tor ldentlflcatlon of the Meigs County mystery faJllll plcturp published on June 29 edition ot The Times-Sentinel. There were 10 correct entries In the contest and the winner was selected by lottery. Krawsczyn Identified the Jack Ervin Farm. Salem Township, which Is owned by the Orten and Oris Roush and Is under lease by Ervin. Patrol cites Rutland resident A Rutland woman was cited by the state hlgllway patrol for driving left of the centPr line; resulting In a twCH:ar accident on Rutland Tciwnshlp Road 58 Monday. Glenda F. Richmond, 36, was southbound at 4:50 p.m. and rpPOrtedly drifted left of center, striking a northbound car driven by Donald W. Price, 31, Cheshire, according to the patrol's accident rpPOrt. ' . Richmond's vehicle eventually went Into a ditch farther down the road, troopers said. Both cars were damaged moderatPiy. . Accident cuts electric service Some. 70 to 100 subscribers of the Ohio Power Co. Wl're without service from 11:30 p.m. Monday until 5:45a.m. today aftpr a utlllty pole was struck by a vehicle In Naylors Run. Pomeroy Pollee said a car driven by VIrgil CoUins, Pomeroy, had struck the pole causing the outage. Collins Is charged with driving under the Influence, hit skip and not having a driver's ll~rnse, pollee said. Crew fixing water line break Practically .all of Pomeroy VU!age was without water Tui'Sday as the rPSult of a break In a main llne near the Farmers Bank and Savings Co. on WPSI Main Street. Water !){'partment employees began working oo the IJllblemat J. a.m. today and thel'P was m Indication as to when SErVIce wruld be restored as of 10 a.m. today. Couples file for marriage Filing for maniage In Meigs County Probate' Cwrt were CUrtis Dean Peters, 19, Pomeroy, and Ta1)1111Y Renee Lee, Pomeroy, and Charles Jeffrey Knapp, ~. Langsville. and Mlchl'lll' Renee Peterson. 17. Rutland. CINCINNATI (UP!) -A gaso· line expert predk;ts t~ price of gas will remain fairly low the rest d. the summer, ' but wUI go back up to almost $1 a gallon by the end of the year. Mike Kunnen, president of the Greater Cincinnati Gasollne Deal· ers Association, said Monday that consumers should enjoy low chargPs while they can because oil prtces constantly are being "fixed" by · several countries and companies. • Gas prices, which fell last winter but Increased In the spring, have been dropping slightly for the past month. On Monday, gas throughout Ohio was selling for about70 cents a gallon. and In some areas slightly IPSS than that. "Prices should stay about the same the !'PSI d. the summer," said Kunnen. ''They can't go much lower. "By the end of the year, though,! look for prtres to be back up to ' between Ill cents and $1 a gallon." "I think the consumer Is Slphlstl· Altoough Kumen points out It's cated enough to know the fix Is oo," dltflcuh to predict gasoline prtces he said. "Unft>rtunately, the consu· very far Into the future, he has a mer Isn't able to do anything about good record as a prognosticator. If. I've been trying to do lllmethlng In February, for example, when about tt for 35 years and can't do 11. gaswasselllngforOOcentsagallon, "1bere's a oonsplracy among Kunnen predicted the prtce would certallt corporations and certain be 70 cents this summer. He W l\S nations, and you know where that rtght on target. ,_\ puts the American p!blic. The Gas prices began. falling from '.,.,IIJ.ar.rlage of a company's and a l'IIOre than $1 a gallon m December. country's interi'Sts creati'S a pli· By the end of March, prices had ..vale government of oil. That's the dropped a total d 38 ct>nts a gallon. fix." But In AprU and May, prices Kumen also noll'S that l~wrnak· IncreasEd a total d. 15 cents. ers llke to get Into the act during "Prices never should have gone perlod'l dfalrly Jowga.sollneprlces. up In April," contended Kumen. "A state gasollne1 tax Increase Is "Companies were just trying to' possible," said Kunnen. "K~tucky recover from the rapid declines In just rnlsro Its state gas tax by five the winter." cents a gallon. It could happen In In June, prices began to drop Ohio. . again. From Jull!' 7 thtough July 7, · "Legislators ~ke to raise gas the total drop was 12 cents a gallon. taxes· when the' prtce per g8Jiiin 1s Kumen looks for prices to go down, so It doesn't look like there's back up late In the year through the been an Increase." cooperation of oil companies and By Kumen's chart-keeping, oll-tich nations. here's the way gas prices· have Revolt's leader will face charges MANILA, Philippines rUPI) -A An unidentified Aquino support.e r "You cannot just arrPSt him," GoliZall'S said. "Charges must be at nearby Lull(>ta park was mauled filed." by a mob rl. loyalists, but the Gonzales' spokesman George evacuation was aherwlse peaceful. Dee, said a suiJ.mlnlsterlal oommlt· witnesses said. One youth carrying tee was gathering evidence on a hotel coffee pot was arrl'Sted. Pollee found 13 Molotov cocktails possible rebellion charges against Tolentino. In Perrier water bottles and were Backed by several hundred searching the premises for 'lither soldiers, Tolentino swore himself In Incendiary devices. Damage to the as acting prPSident Sunday and hotel, regarded as one of the world's formed a government whlll' Aquino finest, was Initially estJmated by its was visiting a southern port city. He general manager, Franz Shutz· seized the luxurtous Manila Hotel at man. at $000,(00. About 300 loyalists attempted to the edge of · Manila Bay and declared it as his "seat of !'Plum to the hotel at midday. but government." ran away when pollee ftred shots shots in the air. Early Monday. 224 soldiers sur· rendered, saying they had been led Bane One buys firm to believe they would be supporting a coup by Armed Forces Chief Gen. COLUMBUS, Ohio iUPI 1 Fidel Ramos and Defense Mlnlster Oblo Extended Forcca.t Bane One Corp. has purchased Juan Ponce Enrile, leaders of the Thursday through Satunlay HCL Ll'a51ng, a small office Feb. ~ revolt that drove Marcos Fair Thursday and Friday, with a equlpmmt leasing company with Into E'Xlle in Hawaii. chance of showers on Saturday. about $95 million In assets. from After Aquino gave the rebels a Highs will range from the upper 70s TIE Communications. 24·hour surrender ultimatum Mon· to the middle 00s Thursday, climbHCL, based In Parslpanny, N.J .. day, Tolentlno left tix' hotel to ing Into the 8ls Friday and ranging specializes In equipment valued at ll(>gotiate with D.>puty D.>fense from the mid 80s to low 90s under $Z>,IIXI such as office oompu· Minister Rafael Deto. He never Saturday. Overnight lows wUI ters, telepoone Interconnect sys· returned, signaling the collapse of range from the upper 50s to mid OOs his attempted coup. terns and copying machines. early Thursday and In the 60s The end came at dawn today The closing of the agreement Friday and Saturday tmmlngs. followed a resumption of negotia- when :'iJ holdout lllldiers slipped out SouUt Central Ohio tions that had been terminated of the hotel's backdoor and were Partly cloudy today, with highs In JUll(> 6. I'SCOrted to a suburban army camp. the low 90s. Mostly cloudy tonight, Robert Paulson, exreutlve vi~ Riot pollee armed with truncheons with a chan<l' of showers and moved in, driving away hundreds of prPSident d Bane One Leasing, said thunderstorms and a low In the low Monday Bane One was attracted to clvUian Marcos loyalistsmcamped 70s. Mostly cloudy Wronesday, HCL by its personnel andoperatlon. at the lB·story building. with a chanCl' of soowers and thunderstorms and highs in the low 70s. The probability of precipitation is ~percent today, 40 perc~nt tonight and 50 percent Wednesday. Surviving are two daughtprs and Winds will be Ugh! and variable Mary V. Annstrong two grandchildrm. today and tonight. Metmrtal services werP held Mary VIrginia Bing Armstrong, Monday at ·the First Community 77, Columbus, forml'riy of Pome· Church in Columbus. roy, died July 4th at Mount Carm~l CLEVELAND tUPli - Mon· Medical Center In Columbus. Grace M. Colwell day's winqlng Ohio Lottery numbers: Mrs. Armstrong was ilrrnerly of Funeral services were h('ld this Dally Number Pomeroy and was the daughte~ of afternoon for Grace Margaret 446 the late Dr. and Mrs. Byron Bing. Colwell of Vinton, who died Satur· PICK-4 She was a graduate of Pomeroy day afternoon. 0038 High School, class of 1921, and of Ohio Wesleyan University. Services took place at the Ru· Besides her parents, she was !land United Methodist Church, preceded In death by her husband , with tix' Rev. Robert Mussman and tix' Rev. C.J. Lemley officiating. Warren. Mrs. Colwell was bulied at Salem Center Cemetery. Arrangements were by McCoy· Moore Funeral Home, VInton. !Continued from Page 11 development of numerous breaks in the water Unes, with Seyler report· Admitted - Henry Cleland Sr., lng that one such leak on West Pomeroy: Anna Hart, Pomeroy; Second Street, recently was caus· ing the loss of 100,11Xl gallons of Walter Haggy Sr .. Rutland: Mar· shall Slater, Albany. water a day. Discharged -Edith Sisson, Carl Also attending till> meeting was Cou ncilmen Henry Werry. Absent Rair<k:on, .James Hockman, Lucille were Councilmen Bill Young and Pendleton, Robert Tyree. Donald Room Air Covert, Marshall Slater. Bruct' Reed . Conditioners politician loyal to ousted ruler Ferdinand Marcos faces charges for leading a failed, 3t>hour coup attempt against President Corazon Aquino, officials said today. Charges will be flied against Arturo Tolentino, Marcos's running mate In .the fraud-tainted Feb. 7 election, unii'SS Aquino decides to grant him "executive clemency," Just Ice Minister Neptall Gonzales said. · Tolentino declined comment as he was driven away by aides after a meeting With Gonzales at navy hrndquarles. He was not taken Into custody. dropped, Increased and then dropped again In the past eight months: Dec. 13, down one eent. Dec. 19, down one cent. Dec. 27, down one cent. Jan. 6, down one ¢ent Jan. 10, down one cent. Jan. ~. down one cent. Jan. 23, down two cents. Jan. 26, down two cents. Jan. 29, down two cents. Feb. 6, down ooe cent. Feb. 9, down one cPnt. ·Feb. 12, down two cents. Feb.l4, down twooents. Feb. 20, down three cents. Feb. 24, down one cent. Feb. 26, down two cents. Feb. 27, down two cents. March 1, davin tWo cents. March 6, down one cent. March 8, down two cents. March 11, do\VII two cents. March 14, down two cents. March 18, down two cents. March 21, down one cent. Aplill2, up one cent. Aprll17, up ooe <i!nt. Aprlll9, up orie cent. April 25, up one cent. April 29, up three cents. May 1, up two cents. May 3, up two cents. May 13, up two cents. May 17, up one rent. May 25, up one cent. June 7, down one cent. June 11, down one cent. Jull!' 14, down two cents. June 18, down two rents. June 20, down two cents. June 26, down two rents. July 3, down two cents. • at y Vot.36, No .46 An entry of dismissal has been filed in the Meigs County OJmmon Pleas Court In the action of the Farmers Bank and Savings Co. against Ronnie Dale Holley, Middleport. White Shrine meets Friday Mary Shrine 37, Order d the White Shrln<' d Jerusalem. wUI meet Friday at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. A practice will be !K>Id at 7 p.m. with til> regular meeting to follow at 8 p.m. Asilent auction will be held following the meeting and rpfreshments will be served. Area deaths Star garden club plans luncheon Members of Star Garden Club and gup,;ts will have a luncheon at Dale's Restaurant, Galllpolls, Thursday, 1 p.m. The Jull!' meeting of the club will be held at the home of Stella Adkins and Ruby Diehl. Ohio Lottery Chester trustees meet Friday R('glliar m('('tlng of Chester Township Trustees will be held at 10 a.m. Friday at thr town haU. Syracuse council meeting set 1 JUPY WILLIAMS In case of accident or illness. Auto-Owners "Quick Start" Disability Income Protection Insurance provides you with a regular monthly income for up to a year. Thai's good to know. That's why it 's also good to know your independent Auto-Owners agent. Auto-Ow.."'r.t; Vll'l because of the inability to pay. For example, If a teenager is sexually active and desires to go on the pill to keep from getting pregnant but has no Income, then her monthly supply of pills are provided without charge. As explained by Mrs. Jenltins, before a method of contraception which requires a doctor's prescription (not foam or con· doms 1 then that individual is given an Initial examination by the doctor. "But before that we do complete education on the repro· ductive process, we talk about birth oontol metiDds, and discuss why the pelvic examination is Important," she said. , "Most of the time the exami· nation Is what the patient is worried about, so it's important that she understand the impor· tanre of that to her health. If's really education, then examina· lion, then education again on the prescribed treatment or method of birth control," she said. Mrs. Atkins said that most young women are not coming in untll they have ll>en sexually active for six months, a year, or more and what pushes them to come Is usually a pregnancy scare, or maybe they're coming in for pregnancy tests. "The idea that we are enticing young women to be sexually active by offering information about birth control is just not a fact - the fact Is that most have been sexually active for many months before they come in," She said. • About one-third of the more than 000 new patients seen each year at the Meigs Clinic are unmarlied teenagers, some as young as 14 or 15, and most all d them are sexually active. Mrs. Jenkins said. She said that it's not unusual for a parent to acoompany the teenager,•or to call In and make arrangements for the girl to rome in. "Most of the time it's A hymn sing wll be held Friday at 7:30p.m. at the United Gospel Mission Church, Bald Knob. Larry Van Meter and the Narrow Way Singers will have special music . The public Is Invited to attend. ' Veterans Memorial Bible .~chool continues The Racine Church or tix' Nazaren(' Vacation Bible school wUI continue through Friday, 6:30 to 9 each evening. Them(' Is :walking with .Jesus" and Fern Grimm Is the dirt'Ctor. The school 1s held at fix' church and tix' VBS program will be pi'('S{'ntro Sunday at the church after a brlr!Sunday school Sf'S.•ionat 9:30a.m. The public is invltro to attend. · • ht;f,..(nt Room Ajr Conditioners We Are Open 49 Hours Church slates revival services A Week ' Weekend revival scrvic<'S will be held at the Poplar Ridge Church 'lbursday through Sunday at 7 each evening. The p!bllc 1s Jnvitro. To Serve You! Dance in Rutland Friday STOP BY ONE OF .OUR CONVENIENT LOCATIONS IN MASON,· POINT PLEASANT.OR NEW HAVEN CHANCES ARE WE'LL BE OPEN. A dan('(' will be held at the Rutland Civic Crnter Friday from 9 to 11 p.m. Music will be provided by Flashback and admission wUI be $2 for singles and S3 for couples. ' Emergency calls answered Six calls werp answered by local units Monday, the Meigs County Emf'rgmcy Medical Service reports. At 1:18 a.m. Middleport took Tiffany Allen from Beech Street t> Veterans Mernortal Hospital: Pomeroy at 9: Ot-a.m., took Anna Hart from Rock Springs to Veterans Mernortal Hospital: at 12:14 p.m., Pomeroy went to the VIllage Green Apartments lor Mtchael Smith. taken to Holzer Medical Center; Syracuse at 12: 54 p.m., took Marilyn Davis from the Pomeroy Health Care U>nter 10 Holzer Medical Centc;or; Pomeroy at 8:10 p.m. took Marshall SlatPr 1\-om U.S. 33 to Vetetans-Mernortal; at 9:11p.m., Pomeroy took lticllard Knupp from Union Avmue to Veterans Memorial Hosplllit. Reports had It that Knupp had been struck by a car. However, Pomeroy police saW! that the rpPOrts were not lru('. '~ ., .• • • ~itl))(iol Room Air Conditioners Installation • 2-way Alr ~§~~~~~~~:; t I• J-speedFan •Fan Wlltl·f.,.{.,r LOllY & INSTALLMINT HOURS Monday thru Wadna1day ...................91110 a.m. To 3100 p.m. Thunclay ... ........................................... 9100 a.m, Ta 12 noon Prlday......... 9tOO a.m. To 3100 p.m.- 5130 p.ni. To 7100 p.m. Saturday...................................... .........9t00 a.m. To 1100 p.nt. . I fast~nstlltaliOn Thermoslat • c0MFOFIT GUAFIO•• Adjua&lbll Contmlto •lnsta·Mount • IOf ma.nta.nthecomlortJevetyouserect DRIVI-IN & WALK.IJP WINDOW HOURI Monclay thru Thurl4ay........................ ll30 • ...,. To SIOO P""· Prlday ................................................... IJ30 a.m. To 7100 p.m. Saturclay ............................................. ·1•30 a.m. To 1100 p.m. 24.Hour Dapo11tory & Free Bank By Mall. PEOPLES BANK > · ELB~RF.ELDS not a big secret, but if a teenager doesn't want anyone to know. then. yes, we do offer birth control as a confidential service," she said. In talking about Plan ned Parentoood, Nancy Jeffers. coordinator for the agency, said . that "the best thing we can do Is teach." With Meigs County's 22 percent rate of teenage pregnan· cles, Mrs. Jeffers was emphatic in her comments about the Importance of sex and birth control education. While she admitted that some schools don't want to even hear the words "birth control." others have opened their eyi'S to the problem and are asking for speakers and films or for open counseling SPSsions. Mrs. Jeffers said also that the agency Is seeing more young "' OU We. Home. Car. Buslnm. 1 11 0 Pomeroy Hymn sing slated at church MAKING A DIFFERENCE - Plwmed parenthood is one of the Ingredients for happier families. Childrm deserve to be wanted, nourished, nUltured and loved, and parents are entilled to decide when to have chUdrm and how many they can care for. Plwmed Parenthood Is making a difference for women ol chlldhearing age ~ offering access to birth conlrollnfonnatlon and other services to help In maldn1 wise dPClslom about having children. Here Ferndora Story, R.N., a RSVP volunteer, left, and Rita Jenkins. LJ'N, in charge of the Meigs office, confer on a patient chart. men take a responsibility for birth control by either coming in to pick up condoms or bringing their girlfriends in for clinic visits. As for unplanned and un· wanted pregnancies, Planned Parmthood outlines opti:Jns without making any recommen· da lions. Information on adoption procedures as well as abortion is provided but appointments with agencies for either procedure are never made by Planned Parent mod. Anytime there is an unwanted pregnancy, there is trauma , and it doPS n'l make any diffl•rence how its resolved, the traum a is still there, Mrs. Jenkins ex plained. Women need to have children for the light reasons, she said. !Continued on Page 111 •K fnsumnce r----:--------~====:"':":":m:':':Y'::":":·==-= Syracuse Village Council will meet Wednesday at 7 p.m. at the municipal building. ·Room Air Conditioners 2 Sections, 16 Pages COMMUNIVERSrrY BAND . COMING - Ronald P. Sorelarelli, conductor ol the 1986 Ohio University CA!rnmunlversl&y Band, a group ot about 30 musicians who wW perfonn In Pomeroy, Jub' 17, at .7 p.m. on lhe . parking lot, was speaker at Tuesday's Pomeroy Olamber o1 Commerce meeting. Here he'a pictured clscu!lllng details ollhe coneert wHh BUI Nease, Chamber president, left. 25 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Firemen contain phosphorous leak in Dayton area Planned Parenthood making a difference for Meigs residents~ . Ohio weather Dismissal entry filed in court enttne Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio. Wednesday. July 9, 1986 Copyrighted 1986 By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel Staff Writer Planned Parenthood, marking its 15th anniversary offamlly planning services in Meigs County, is making a difference - in that the program Is providing familli'S and unmar· ried teenagers access to birth control information and related services which help them make wise decisions about having children. Children desNve to be wanted, nourtshed, nurtured , and loved . And parents arc entitled to be able to decide when and how many children they can care for. As explained by Kay Atkins. execu tive director of Planned Parenthood of Southeast Ohio, every individual has the right to ex~rcise his or her own moral principles with regard to repro· duct iv(' choices. Planned Parenthood's role Is not one of making those choices for patient s, but of, providing services relating to family planning. she said. In Meigs County, Rita Jen· klns. LPN, has charge of the office which is located In the medical building across from Veterans Memorial Hospital. The clinic volunteer is Ferndora Story, R.N.. of the Retired Senior Volunteer Program of the Meigs County Council on Aging, and the clinic physician is Dr. D.E. Villaneuva. Services provided at the clin ic are for anybody In the chUdbearlng years, and include information and education on birth control methods and the dispensing of supplies by the nursing staff: and pelvic exami· nations. prescribed treatment for infections, pap tests, annual checkups, fitting for diaphrams and IUDs by the physician. Ali servici'S are provided on a sliding fee scale determined by the family or individual's in· come, but no one is turned away • By RICK VANSANT MIAMISBURG , Ohio (UPIJ Firefighters early today co ntinued spraying water on one of seven freight cars that derailed, spread· ing a toxic phosphorous cloud over the area and forcing 15,00) people to nee tix'ir homes. "We have the poosphorus contained but there is no solution as of yet," Miamisburg Development Director Ron Parker said early today. "All we can do is keep pulling water on it. "It bums when it touches air," Parker said. "That's why we're keeping water on it . We're just going to contain it until we decide what to do and that probably won't be until morning. Chemists and railroad peopiP will decide what to do after it gets light." More than 15,000 people were evacuated from Miamisburg and nearby communities, and City Manager Ilcnnis Kissinger declared a state of emergency in Miamisburg, a Dayton suburb, at 7 p.m. EDT Tuesday, about 21;2 hours after the accident. Seven hospit ais in Ill> area rrported treating at least 138 people for minor injurtes. most for skin, eye or lung irlitatlon, and 11 were admitted for observation. When the Baltimore & Ohio cars derailed, one of t!K>m began leaking tix' toxic phosphorus. which ex· pioded into flam es spontaneously in the hot, muggy weather. sending the poisonous cloud over the arra. After consulting with EPA o:fl . cials, firefighters began pouting water at tix' rate of 1,600 gallons a minute on the fire at mid.f'Venlng and succeeded In haltingthP spread of tix' cloud. Parker said about two·thirds of thr poospoorus in til' :!Jl,OOO.gallon tank car escapro In the fire. The remaining one·thlrd of til> poospiJo. rus remained in the la nk. Phosphorus, a white, waxyc hem· icat. spontaneously ignites whl'll tix' air is temperature is 86 degrees Farrenheit or higher and will bum in water. Ohio Environmental Protection Agency spokeswoman Patricia Madigan said. The weather in Miamisburg Tuesday afternoon was hot and steamy. Phosphorous is "highly toxic by inhalation, ingestion or skin con· tact," Madigan noted. Parker said he had "no idea" when tre evacuees would be allowed to return to their homes. Officials also were concerned about a second derailed car that conlained sulfur. " ...The nearness of the sulfur (to the phosphorus) could be a problem if they get together," Parker said, adding that the sulfur apparently was not leaking. Three or the other cars that derailed contained new automo· bill'S, which were believed des· troyed In the fire. Another car contained n('wsprlnt and the seventh contained animal fat , some rl. which leaked into a nearb)' stream and caused "a small" fi sh kill. Parker said the leaked animal fat posed no threat to drinking water. Gov. Richard F. Celeste toured the area late 1\II'Sday and held a news conference after being briefC'd by local officials . "I'm glad people are alive and well and that we haven't had a gteater tragedy, but I'm also angry," Celeste said. "We should be far more cautious in how we handle mat erials that are dang12rous to our citizens. "This underscores the validity of a community's light to know when dang12rous chemicals are presmt." he said. Tim Hill of Miamisburg, a motorist who was driving parallel to the tracks when the accident occurred. said, " !The train) mu st have been going about 00 or 65 (mphl, and then it derailed. It threw rocks and stones everv · where. It was an unbPUevabic sight. " Communiversity Band plans concert By CHARLENE HOEFLICH He spoke of -tllr influence of Sentinel Staff Writer music, particularly marches and Ronald P. Socclarelli, conductor patriotic selections, in making of the 1986 Ohio University Commu- people feel good about themselves niversity Band which will present a and their coun,try, and commented concert on the Pomeroy parking Jot on the Incredible turnaround in at 7 p.m. Thursday, July 17, American prtde In the )liSt decade. discussed the revival of community Members were reminded that the spirit and the role of bands at con<l'rt is lree. Those attending are 1\Iesday's meeting of the Pomeroy asked to take a lawn chair. Chamber of Commerce. Also meeting with the Chamber Meeting for a luncheon at Trinity was Kl'nt Francis or Captain D's in Church. Socciarelli commended Gallipolis. He outlined plans for a Bank One, sponsors' of the concert, fish try to lake place on the parking and complimented the attending lot !rom 4to 7 p.m.the same evening business reprpsentatlves for PJI· as the band concert. tlng time and effort Into the project. , Francis said that Captain D's will the same positive attitude which. he move in a concession trailer and said, is bringing communities wUI hi> offering an "all you can eat" across the nation alive. mea l as well .as regular menu Introduced by BUI Nease, presi· items. Advance tickets fo r the "all dent, the conductor gave a com· you can eat" dinner will be sold by mentaryontheJuly4~rlebrationin Chamber members and will be New . York. dPSCrlblng It as a available at the Chamber of stirling example of the pride Commerce Office In the court· Americans have in the country. the oouse. Aduh tickets will be $4 while rPSurgence of patriotism and the tickets for chUdren under 12 will be workings of the free enterprise $2. system. Francis described the roncesslon setup · In Pomeroy as Oil{' for Captain D's visibility more than profit and noted that 15 p<'rcenl of sail'S under $l,IIXI and :!5 percent of sail'S over $l,OCO will go the Chamber. The Chamber will lx' responsible for providing tables and chairs for the serving area. A farmers market is also being planned for the afterooon and evening , and Ill> Pomeroy Bend Merchants Association announced that stori'S will remain open untU 7 p.m. There was a brief discussion ori Heritage Weekend with a general consensus Ihat the downtown acflv. itles were successfuL . Celeste unveils 6-year construction plar;t COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP))- Gov. Rlchard F. CeiPSte has submitted a $1.3 bllllon long.range capital construction plan to the Ohio General Assembly, lncludlnl; $!m .million for Improvement of higher education facilities through 19!12. The state's stx-year capital plan Is required by law to he updated every two yPars. The one released Tui'Sday Includes the $585 mUllon worth of projects already approved by the General Assembly for 1987·88 and another Jist of recominendatlons for \he next four years. Among the new projects envlslooed by the CelPSte administration from J.988.92 are a $25 mUUon Maumee ~e. a S6 million ,, Bar Dayton Performing Arts U>nter, and a $14.9 million replacement for the welding engineering building at Ohio State University. Also Included among the long. range plans are $3 mlliion for a student services bulldl!¥l at Akron University, $7.5 million tlr renova· lion of ·Baldwin Hall at the University of Cincinnati, $18.3 milllon lbr an addition to the biological sclen~rs buDding at Ohio State, $7 million lbr the renovation ct Fenn Tower at Cleveland State University. and $1.7 mUilon for renovation of the University of Toledo aeldhouse. It Will be 191!8 hefore the General lwembly consldets the next twoyPar segment ot.the captfal ~an . If . I . Q>lestc> is not governor, the plan may be !'PVtsed. "1be six-year capital pfan re· fleets a comri11tment to Ire economic future of Ohio In a way that Is financially prudent," the governor said In a letter accompanying the document. The packagp Includes $441 mll· lion wortli ·d projects tor fiscal 1989-00 that were part of the governor's last six-year plan released In 1984. The new )Xlrtlon Is $323 million worth of projects planned for 1991·92, Including $2!13 million on Ohlo's· oollege and university campuses. ' WWiam J. Shkurtl. director d the state Of!lce d. Budget and Manage- ment. pointed out the 1991·92 allocation Is deliberately small so more proj\'/Cts may be added later. Shkurti !iald the projects can all bt> finan~rd under . the existing revenue structure. which will grow with the economy. Ohio Slate University would receive $44.5 million worth d projects In the third two-year period, all of tt for general renovations and building replacements. The University of Cincinnati Is tlckl'led for $39.8 million In the third biennium, including the final $'ll.1 mllllon for compteti:Jn of ail ambu· latory care facUlty for the medical school. BIG BUcKs - The punch proYided by Tbe Ohio Power~. and the Southem Ohio Coal Co. lo the OOOIIORIJ ol Meigs C~ was emphas~ Tuesday when real eetate IMes were paid for tile la~~t half of U185 at n counly treasurer's olflce. Plclured from the left are Ron Ash, local Ohio Power Co. m1111acer, pa.yinl $729,225.11; ,Treasurer George Collin!, and rtpt, AI IUBard, superlnteulent of Meigs Mine 2, paylnl $109,458.31. ' •' ., 1 • �' ' The Daily Commentary' lll Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA l:>lmR! ~v ..,....,.,.,d.= <""T">.....o.._ ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/Controller BOB HOEFLICH General Manager DALE ROTHGEB, ,JK News Editor AMEMBER of The United Press InternationaL Inland Daily Press Association and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. LE'ITERS OF OPlNION are welcome. They should be less than JC(I words long. All letters are subject toed lt ln g and nrust bE's~nEd with name, address and telephone number . No unsignOO letters will be publishl:'d. Lett ers should be in good taste, addressing is sues, not pPrsonalltles. The Lighter Side A state's right '• By DICK WEST WASHINGTON (UP!) -Sun Bell prldemaybea powerfulemolionbul I : remind tbe honorable senators that America has 49 other states besides New Mexico. When Sen. Pete Domenici of Albuquerque introduces a resolution . putting tbe majesty of the United States behind "New Mexico Is a State Day," it raises more questions than it answers. For one: Do we also need a "Massachusettes Is a State Day," an "!Uinois Is a State Day," an "Alaska Is a State Day," a "South Carolina Is a State Day" and so on down the line? I certainly hope not, for it might mean the Senate would have little time for anything save approving resolutions. The Domenici resolution, as duly noted in the Congressional Rl'cord, "was considered and agreed to" on the same day the Senate adopted a resolution designating a "Nat ional Nuclear Medicine Week." That shows you how busy senators have been this year. Questions about New Mexico's statehood were ra ised by a Treasury official in a letter published here, incici> nta lly, on the same day that news of "insider" trading at the Commerce Department came to tight. Could there be any profit in knowing in advance that the Treasury Department was about to question whether New Mexico was really a part of the United States? You ca n draw your own conclu sions abou t that. Anyway, under a letterhead of the Bureau of the Public Debt, David Cargo, a former governor, was told to send in two forms "if you are not a citizen of lhP United States, but a citizen of New Mexico." In reply. Cargo insisted that New Nexico had bt><>n part of the United States sincp it was admitted to the Union in 1912. Although a spokesman was quoted as saying the Treasury lett er was a mistake. I personally am inclined to go along with the [X)S it on taken by the federa l. government Cargo may not be aware just how lucky he was. The ex-governor could have been ordered to show up for a tax aud it , bearing all pertinent documents and records. · It was "Section 1441 of the United States Internal Revenue Code ri.19>l, as a mended" that apparently brought Cargo to the Treasury's attention in the first place. If the Internal Revenue Service. a branch of the Treasury Department, ruled that New Mexico was not a state for income tax purposes, would he stW have objected? Anyone whose address "Is in the New Mexico" Is automatica lly suspect. I should think, and certainly Cargo was poorly served by his res[X)nse He noted tha t New Mexico "is located equidistan t bPIWP!'n Texas and Arizona" and that "Colorado borders on the oorth ." While Ca rgo , a lawyer by trade, might be geographically correct, f certainly would hate to be a defendant in a tax case with him choosing the character witnesses. Texas and Colorado would be a !rrang~> choice li:Jr co n·oooration. and Arizona, which also was granted. statehood in 1912, might give biased testimony. Or at least its ev1denC'C' could be attacked on those grounds on appPal. Berry's World /r-----. ASK ABO/IT bUR IJOMlSTIC WIMP TOtJRS • Today in history _, Perez hit ·cinches second Reds ·victory Page-2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, July 9, 1986 Majors Lesson of Len Bias._____W_ill_iam_F._B_uc_kley_._Jr. The Daily Sentinel ' ~~ 1· ·· Today Is Wednesday, July 9, the !90th day of 1986 with 175 to follow. The moon is moving toward Its first quarter. The morning stars are Mars and Jupiter. The evroing stars are Mercury, Venus and Sa turn. Those born on this date are under the sign r:i. Cancer. They include Elias Howe, Inventor of the sewing machine, in 1819: historian Samuel Eliot Morison in 1887; actor-singer Ed Ames In 1927 tage 59); actor Richard Roundtrre in 1942 (age 44); and athlete-turned-actor O.J. Simpson in 1947 (age 391 . On this date in history: In 1900, Australia entered the British Olmmonweahh. In 1943, American, Canadian and British forces invaded Siclly during World War II. In 1956, Bill Haley and the Comets' "Rock Around the Clock" hit Number 1 on Blllboard magazine's best-seller n!COrds chart, marjdng what some consider -the beginning ol the rock 'n' roll era. In 1900, Soviet Premier Niklta Khrush::hev threatened the United States with rockets If American forces attempted to oust the Castro communist regime from Cuba. , In 1982, a Pan Am Boeing 727 Jetliner crashed in Kenner, La., after takeoff from New Orleans. In the second worst U.S. air disaster to date, .154 people died, eight of them on the ground. In 19lfi, Penthouse and Playboy magazines both featured nude photos of Madonna, made when the rock star was a struggling New York artists' model. "A thought tor the day: Historian Samuel Eliot Morison wrote, "If the Ainerican Revolution had produced oothlng oot the Declaration rt Independence, it YjOUid have been worth while.'' The death b:om cocaine of the' basketball player Len Bias was inevitably - the subject of talkshow discussion last week, including the David Brinkley program. The question was asked in effect: Who killed Len Bias? And George Will, a panelist on the show, answered quickly and acutely that Len Bias killed Len Bias. Well, someone objected, is that exactly accurate? Didn't The System kill Len Bias? How's that again? Well, The Systell) says that drug selling is illegal. Drug selling nevertheless goes on. Therefore, if Len Bias was able to buy cocaine, then doesn't it follow that The System was gullty of non-performance, therefore The System killed Len Bias~ The syllogism is supPrficially attractive, but begs certain questions, among them that an individual cocaine user doesn't know the ex tent of the toxic impact of a single drawn by the reader, on completing sniff of cocaine on hi• constitution. George Will gave an example of the story, Is that k 5 !X! fer In New what cocaine can do, citing our old York City to sell cocaine than It Is to friends the rats. It apperars that a walk across' Central Park. " If you curious doctor put a rat in a wooden ruy, sell or carry drugs on the box. At one end of the box ws plain streets of New York, the odds are old food, at the other, cocaine. overwhelmingly in yrur favor that Having nibbled tbe coke, ' the rat you wlll oot go to prison, even If you attempted to get" more of it, and are arrested.'' died of starvation in thP effort. Operation Pressure Point, a The implied thesis here Is that major effort to rid ,the Lo~r East some human beings would starve to Sici> rt drug dealing, has resulted in death (or kill! rather than forsake 17,761 arrests for drug dealing. The their dose of coke. Georg~ Will's result• Some 476 sentenoos. of a conclusion was less than compellyear or more in prison. "We have ing. It is that when the Jaw says to · some people arrested lB or :!1 times, you, you cannot take cocaine, the and they're back on the streets." law ought to mean it. Toughen up With the acquiescence of the the sanctions. · judges? You have to bP kidding. The following day, reporter Jo "The judges," comments Rae Thomas of The New York Times Downes Koshetz, wiD supervises published a depressing story head- the screening of some of the cases lined , "Odds Heavily Favor Le- that come into the Special Narcotniency For Drug Dealing in the ics Prosecutor's Office, "rangP City." The regrettable conclusion from apathetic to downright abusive on drug cases ... At the plea NATJON..U. lEAGUE .... appointment to the U.S. Court of Court watcher told us it would have Appeals in Washington, D.C. which been wiser li:lr Pierce to have faces a vacancy with the nomina - accepted the offer of an appellate tion of Judge Antonin Scalia to the judgeship, which historically has been a solid steppingstone to the Supreme Court . Pierce declined the offer and highest court. Even a brief tenure joked to Thurmond that he was on tbe appellate bench would make holding out for a sea t on the high him an attractive choice for the court. Neither Pierce ~ his press Supreme Court - espec ially if he spokesman would CdRI,II:Ient, but had breezed through . his earlier sou=s told our associate Lucette Senate confirmat bn, as PierC(' Lagnado that Pierce's lighthearted could have been expec ted to. At !>!, Pierce has more than response cloaked a serious hope ethnic and political considerations Iha I he will get a Supreme Court nomination. His decision to decline going for · him . His intrllcctual and the appPlla te judgeship, therefore, professional background is distingu~hed . is clearly a gamble. The White House certainly has a He grduated Phi Beta Kappa "short list" of possible replace- from Cornell in 1947, and from the ment s ready for the next high rourt law school there in 1949. He served vacancy, and Pierce may not be on as a !li-s t lieu tenant with the AllT\y's It . Thurmond may havp teen trying criminal investiga tion division durto signal Pierce that an appeals ing World War II. court Sl'at was the best be could During the Elsenholll'r adminishope for anytime soon. tration, Pierce tecame the first One knowledgeable Supreme black to serve as assistant to an I\ON· \'ork Montrrul ., Phllack>lphia Sl loul~ C'hl<'atO Pltclillll)(h baralning stages, they ask. 'Why did you bring me this garbage?" Now the complaint In New York City is as one would expect: They need more judges. Therejustaren't enough of them around to try all the cJ>ft'ndants, with the result that they get off on probation, and resume selling drugs. If we had more judges, of course we sould have more convictions. And If we had more convictions, we wruld n!l'd to build more jails. Having done oo, would we then put an end to the drug problem? Probably not, and for two r€11sons. The first is that although the odds might Increase that the seller will go to jall, his odds would remain favorable. If we read that there were 17,761 arrests in a given year, we must assume that there were - what, 10 times as many legal infractions? If by superhuman effOrt one raised from the existing one-half r:i. 1 percent (your ctirrrot chanoo r:i. landing in jail If you deal coke I to, say, 20 percent, would the flow of coke significantly diminish? Probably not. Why? Ask that rat . , This does not call for strategic ci>spair over the problem of discouraging the use of cocaine. The death of Len Bias may have saved a thousand Jives. The use of acid is severely diminished tecause young people became alert to Its eccentric toxicity. We learned over the weekend that AIDS is now so enci>mic in Haiti that it is teing transmitted as much by heterosex uals as by homosexuals. It Is hard to imagine that . conventioneers in Port au Prince would heavily patronize the whorehouses there. It is the general knowledge of the danger of drugs that will dampen the curiosity to taste them , not fustian legal measures. An enlightened society would focus its energi es In two directions. The first is to advertise the awful dangers of drugs, the !a'Ond Is to help those who slipped to reform . The proposal of rrore oops, more judgPs and' more jails will do very little other than to continue to subsidize a criminal subculture. Panama is different from most of no interest in the Cuban economic model and on numerous occasions . It is not gripped by crisis and has made himself useful to U.S. interests. the appearance, at least by regional A strange fish. standards, of prosperity. Panama Whatever his ideololgical inclinaCity is a consumer paradise of duty- tion , Torrijos ran Panama witlt fi free shops stuffed with imported nesse and considerable popular apgoods, a mecca for visitors from proval until his death in a 1981 plane countries where shortages are the crash. His eventual successor was rule. Noriega , a very different fish. Finesse Arrival there from almost any oth- is not Noriega's forte . A heavy hand er point in the area can be a cultural is . shock. I wrote something to that efWhich brings us to !984 when, unfect not long ago when I flew in from der pressure from Washington, which battered Managua. was eager·to keep the tide of democBut you can't always go by appear- racy rising in Latin America, Noriega ances. Panama's military chief, Gen. agreed to hold Panama's first elecManuel Antonio Noriega, is now being lions since 1968. The winner was Ar· fingered as a drug-trafficker, gun- nullo Arias, the same man who bad runner, money-launderer, election- been ousted by Torrijos. But in the rigger and possible double agent. And vote counting, the military's candithat could be just for starters. date, Nicolas Ardito Barletta, got the Actually, most of this has been presidency. He didn't hold it long. He known or rumored for some lime. The crossed Noriega on a sensitive issue Wall Street Journal had a low-key and was ordered to resign. piece on the subject _in April. But , Which brings us more or Jess up to when the New York Ttmes splashed date. Whether the charges now being an expose across Its front page for made against Noriega are or are not several days runnmg - and embar- substantiated is incidental to PBllarassed administration officials reluc- rna's real problem: And tltal is contantly confirmed the allegations - tinuing military rule with American the story became news. connivance. On the surface, it would appear to Q tl ed h tit be merely anotner case 01 IUK,ll· ltll'ta, ues on t e o er day on Pana· large-scale corruption, scarcely un- rna, a· discomfited George Shultz acknown among U.S. client states. Re- knowledged tbe fraudulence of the member Ute Philippines? But Ute real 1984 elecllon but said the_admilllslraissue here Is something more disturb- llo~ went along because ,t,l was P~na­ lng. Or should be. rna s bWilness, not oun: We don t go It Is military rule, the crippling at- arou~d .. Ute world certUylng fiictlon of most countries to our south. electtons. Panama, despite ·appearances, Is anyBut Mr. Secretary, 'we did certUy thing but immune. that election. The miscount was Let's back up to 1968, when a duly scarcely complete before Presidentelected civilian president Arnulfo elect Barletta was on a plane to WashArias was ousted Ia a mlllljlry coup lngton for an .official visit, In effect led by Gen. 0mar Torrljos. Torrljos Is certified ·as our man. And, In effect, a lutrd one to peg. A chum of Fidel we were thereby certlfylng tbe man Castro and an· early tan of Nlcara- who gave Barletta the job, and the gua's Sandlnlst.u, he nevertlteless bad system that mad~ it all posaible. its neighbors. ' , W I. Prt. GB lt 69ti 44 Jli 500 ll !IJ J'} .1() - ~ 15'h .'\:l ~' .4ll Z2 ' j5 :n "'' ..... 4tH 22 .m 11 f1 22~ Hou ston 15 S11n Dl'llQ All<lnW t'l 41 Jt! ~ ~0 .5111 2 ~ ~2 4~ Cincinnati n tl .-Jti.l Los i\nl:f'lro. ' Ti 4tl .4<16 'IUI'May's ft.Nlltt~ - ~ lil'l H F1!11adr!J:lhl ot 1', AtliUllil ~ \to'f'~ay·, Guntt~ l 1LaCUM> S.l1. J:~ p.m. Hooston 1Kn,ppprr IO-+i1 at Mon1m1i I Youman s 1\-!h. 7: fl'l p.m PIU~rlfh I Bidrekl ~ - ~1 at Sa n OIE'f.?U 1~cCuUrn; 4·21, lO:m p.m. St LouiS 1Mattrw s4·1or AumsHtat Lo~ · i\m(t•lq;, !Valt'l121.1l'!a IQ.61. 10:.\'\ p.m 'llmr'!ldii.Y'sGame~~ PUI!btf'J!:h at San Frll!k' L'C'O St l.uui~ ill San Dii'j.'O i\thmt11 at NN.· York. n~S:h l rtnrlnnall u1 MoniiT'Ill. nl~hl PhlladPiphit~ at Hou ston . niJ,!hr fllic Jgo al Los An~dNO. . nil'(hl 1\MERICAN lEAGUE ""' " :• L .\:1 :.1!+ ... - Po . GB '"l3 .!7. ""'"'iTl ' ' .. " +I Baltlmorr Toronto Mll~~>" llUkl'r " "" " """ Dl·troil ~~ Cu lHomia j~ Tf?la ~ .17 311 . 1., Kiln.~a~ fi t~ .l i ~£ MinJl('Sofi.l "f) ~7 ~·il tllr I> ~9 Oakli!nd :r2 ;.1 ..li6 .-WI Hli 0-l j24 Hll..,, w~ U l mUn~!!­ 1 ~I IN ~ 7:l'ipm NN· Yot·k ITM'-"ksbu!'" ~.11 at Tl'11a ~ tCwm.ln "-Ill 11: 1.'> ~ . m II.IIUmon• oHnn1 i .1-111 ar Kansa~ \it\ . i.lufk .';tm I 1;, I< ··;,11 m 11anwlttY'" (Jamf!oo flll"ltmt ;1! Kan,.l ~ \ ·111 Ri,:!h l Sf'anlr ut Mllwaukl'l·. nigh t T(')(a~ at C'lr•wli.l!ld. nlj!ht lHiilmntu at Bos!On. nl'" ht Oakland 111 Turonto, nl~ht ~- York at Mlni"W'SOta . niJ:!hl Rli!IIT\0((' ut CllicaRO. nlf,:! ht facing trial NEW ORLEANS tUP!) - ThE' four remaining defendants accused in tbe Tulane basketball sports brlbPry seandal that resulted In the ll!rmlnatlon of the program must stand trial, District Attorney Harry Connick has decided. The key d£'fendant in the 1985 case, former star forward John "Hot Rod" WUUams, was acquitted Jultl' 16 during a retrial on chargt>s he accepted drugs and money for shaving points at two games in February 19!6. Williams and eight others were indicted last year on charges of fixing tlr outcome or games a·gainst Memphis State and Southern Mississippi. The second-round draft choice of the OC'Veland Cavaliers spent last year in limbo Jrcause the NBA would not allow him to play while the chargt>s were (l61ding. Piior to Williams' trial, two other Tulane students pleaded gullty to tbe sporls brit.l>ry chargt>s and former ~ayers Clyde Eads and Jon Johnson received immunity from prosecution in exchango2 for their testimony against Wllliams. Former Tulane point guard David Dominique, <;anvlcted bookmaker Roland Rulz, alleged bribe courier Craig Bourgeois and Thlane stuci>nt Kenneth Turkel stUI face trial in the case. "I told my people to set them for trial," Connick said. "I feel they are char!J'd and they violated the_law ... and they should bP male to answer for 11." Berry's World ~2 h pd . 103 86 U:l 112 120 611 2.'>3 4 ~ 1!.1 .162 ~i4 1-!2 .l.."lO ~ t 84 :1."17 ~7 76 2ill .15 92 • Ric1·. Bas Man lnjt ly. l'Y .369 .340 .340 .339 .331; .331 "iti2113 :IR 9fiJJH 115 'fo2 ~1111 Ji~ 111 :IR 111 79 m .m m H t97 .312 National Leagur - Da~·is. Hou 19: HorrM•r. At I. Marshall. LA and Sr hmidl. Ph1117: ParkN. C'l n IIi . Am...-kan LE'a"'E' - Rflrflrld . To r and Cu nsrro . Odk 21 : Hrlx>k . Ml nn and .Joynrr . Ca t 20: Parr ish . [lf•l 19. RuR>~ Balll'd In National Learue- Schmidt . Phil ~1. f<~rtrr . 1\"Y ~7 : Hornrr, Arl56: Da\·l s .Hou~5: C.Oa\· is,SF and Parkrr . C'in 53. ,\Jnertran Lraaur- Can~f'ro. Oak 7.1: .Joynf'r . f 11l Iii: Prl'§lrv:S ra 64 : Rllffirltl Tor. b.1: Brll. Tor and HrbEok. Mlnn GO . Stoll'n B~t"'H NaUonall.eal(llf-C"oh•man, Stl.~:i: Davls . \ln and R<JIRf'~. Mi l ~: Duocan, LA 31: Doran, Hou 2R . Aml'flcan ll~r· Hr ndrr son. NY 4!1 : Ca nRr losl , C'ht .lti: Mo<;f'hy . Tor21: Wl~ln s. Ra il 20: Griffin . Oak. Wilson. K£" 11nd Hr; nolds. St·a 19. Pltchlnx Vlt·ioriE'II · National Ltoa1111t' Frrna ndr•t. :'>JY l l 2: Rawlrv. PhiiiJ.4: Coodrn . 1\ Y \0 -.'l . Kruko10·, SF 10 · ~: Knt'Ppc'f. Hou. and Vall'nzwl<t . LA 10-li : Mahl rr . At\ 10-7. l lrmf'ns . Bos 112 : .o\ml'!"lc"ll.n Ua~ar Flodd lr kl'r. Fl;•l t IH : Bo.v d . Has 11-6: H i.I:\.IC'fU . Mil Jll-6: Sill pi !C'hf'fS tll'ri with ninr \"iCIOrlf'S ' Bell supplied the answer with the homer, his fifth of the season after Dav<' Concepeion opPned the ninth with a single off Orosco, who had replaced starter Darling an inning earlier. "That's the great thing about this game ," said Reds manager Pete Rose, "yoo keep giving a guy a chance. You can do this and that, this and that tbe first three times up and then yoo can redeem yourself." Bell hit into a dlubleplay with two Reds aboard in the second. struck out to end the fourth with the bases full and hit into anotber doubleplay with two mates on in the seventh. Dav!' Parkerq>ened the lOth with a double off reliever Roger McDowell, 7-2, took third on an infteld out and scored the d!'clsive run on Perez' single up the middle through a drawn-in infield. "Today I just wanted to hit the ball hard somewhere. l just went with the (itch," said Perez, "and he threw one right in the middle of the plate." New York remained lll-2 games in front in the National League East as the Montreal Expos lost to Houston 4-1. "It doesn't really matter what Montreal does," said McDowell, "we have to win. f think our expectations are even high<'r than the fans.'" Darling limited the Reds to five hits and one unearned run over thE' first seven innings but w]]en Eddie Milner opened the eighth "ith his sixth homl'r of the year, Orosco replaced Darling. New York had wilt a 3-0 lead with Ohio amateur results CINCINNATI iUPI) - Chuck Smith, a 51-year-old Delaware developer playing it) his ~th Ohio Amateur, and Doug Martin, a 19-year-old University ofOklahoma sophomore from Van Buren playing in his first, were tied at ~going into today's serond round of the goli tournament . Knotted at !-under-par i2 after Tuesday's opening round were Denny Gallagher, a former Ohio State golfer and one-~me Cincin natl city champion; Jim Stahl, a 47-year-old Queen City businessman: and Scott \Yyckoff. who will be a fifth -year senior at OS L. one run in the fifth on .Johnson 's RBI forceout and two more off Cincinnati starter John Denny In the six th on a bizarre play on which both right fielci>r Parkl'r and second baseman Ron ()('ster were charged with Prrors, allowing both runs to score on Darryl Strawberoy's smgle to right. Parker booted Strawberry's hit and when Kei th Hernanci>z overran third baSf', ()('stpr's throw went into the stands, allowing both Hernan dez and Strawberry to bP waved hom E'. D'OWNING CHILDS MULLEN MUSSER INSURANCE 111 Second St. Pomerey YOUR INDEPENDENT AGENTS SERVING MEIGS COUNTY SINCE 1868 Earnt•d Run Avrra~·· N~ttlomtl Leacur - H n n~·,r utt . I.A :1.11. ~ ro t I . Hou 2.22: Rhodrn, Pi t t 1.J j ; Oj 1•da, :\Y ~ ..n N~ttlonal Ll'"a•tlf' - llr•arrion . ~111 Go5sa ~r .SD 15: F'r<~nro . Crn. ~ nd \\'onl'll, S!L 1.l 19: Smllh : Smi th . C"n t AmPrlcan LE'IJU<'- A ;l.'w. Billl ~2 . R t,ll hl'l ll NY and Hrrr~ a ndf'7, JXot . 111: Harrl~. T t ·~ 15 : ' (."alllomla - Artlvatrd p llrhr r .John ran lk'lo r iil : p lac..-.d rr!l rl pilrhrr Tr r~ · fors tf'l" on thr 15-d a,· d Is a blf'd list . ~ A.nKelefi RC'callrd outfic ldr r R<~lph BT)'<IRI fr om Albuquf'rquf' nl thr ParHir ro a~t LraRU(' tAAA •: opllonrr1 outlit'ld r r Ed Aml•lunj! to Albuqurrqur Philadelphlit. - Plarf'd pltchf'f fr<'d Tollwr on thr 15·dav dt s~tb lrd lis t 1rlhol'>"l. rr~·ntl f'd Hark\ rhll drf'!i; S from Portland of thf' P~•r i f lr Cn a ~ t LraJ(ur rAI\A' San Dh~ l{U - PlaeNi ri~ht · han drd P' lrhr rE ric Show on rhl' 15-duv d l>;;~ bl l' d li~l; purr hu srd lhl' contru r t of ti Rht handf'r Bob Stl)l)dond fmm La ~ Vr,ea~ olthr f' urllir lOJS I Ll'UI!Ii{' u'AI\1 TPxllli - Hrartl\att'd mftrldN To~· Ha l"r~ h : o ptlonN1 outllt·l drr Bob~ .lOR{'!; to Oklahomu Crest Pump · to'dthpaste ('Jt~ Kan11u Slalt• bast•buli l"Oaeh . Ml111100rt - Coll!!ll:t> r->amc-d Anthon' Ml~t· Cliir k hrad Smith. an <1'- \l~ lan t ba skf'tboll coaeh ur Wcosr Tr •"as St11 rr. ar"<'<'PIPd a po~ t l l on i.IS ~~~~ i ~ t a nt roa('h Foolhall N- ,ll',...I'Y (ltSn. ) - Si$!f!l'!1 puntrr ·kwkN Ru~ M- 1 E r•l i'l>l'n . kkkl'r Tonv M ~~~~J: I \ l'!o"ldf' n •rdu'r \ "l nr{' Coun·Uir ~nd· drlrMivr tar·k ll' } ]1 · i ~ llull t•r C/100$9 (rom regular, mint, gel, tl!ftfr;lgel or tarter control ftirlilulas/ 4.6 ot. Umlt: 2. •,..-' ' ' Bribery .. suspects 'will be Don Graff r 75 'li9 adoubleplay 1, so what am I going to do?" BaM hall Oit kland 1Y0u1Jl.! ;,.51 ;11 Boston ~------------------------~ This administration has been mak- racy, a sham that is a gross disservice ing a lot of noise about thai perceived to those striving for the real thing. rising tide of Latin tocracy. But It won't do, Mr. Secretary, it simply the reality is not quit advertised. won't do. AGen. Manuel Antonio Nor-, What has been happening in Panama iega is every bit as much our man in. and Honduras and elsewhere is not de- Panama as a Nicolas Ardito Barletta,. mocracy. It is the pretense of democ- wherever he now may be, ever was. ' 1 all NEW YORK iUPI I - Tony Perez got the game-winning hit for the Cincinnati Reds, but to some degree, it was an anti-climax . "We came back when Buddy tBelli hit that homer and tied the game," Perez admitted after his RBI single knocked in Dave Parker with the winning run In the lOth inning Tuesday night to give the Reds a 54 comeback victory over the New York Mets. Bell, who had stranded seven runners and produced a total d five outs in hls first three at bats, hlt a two-run homer off reliever Jesse Orosco to tie the ·game 4-4 in the ninth and set the stage for the first Mets' defeat this season in a game In which New York led after eight Innings. "I was aware of it," said Bell, who hit Into two doubleplays and Struck out with the bases loaded in his threE' previous at bats. "On the other hand, if you try to be realistic and rationalize things," Bell said, "Darling (Mets' starter Ron Darling! made three real good pitches on me when I struck out with the bases loaded (in the fourth inning) . Howard Johnson made a beck of a play at third base ttostart Transactions Wl'dltetldiQ''! Ga.mtti Do:-trol! rMorTi..~ i.f.1 at Mln~ <l 11\nrk'r !;OR 2-11. 1: l.'i p.m Ckvf>land t 1\lfokru !Hit ~~ C'tiin.1~o ~Dolson 7-71 2: .1 1pm Cullforn.la 1~11on i'i1 ill Miill'aull'r tHIJ:Ur•ra l0-61 . .'Hfi p.m. Sc>~nll' tMoomo ~il ill Toron to iSIIrh2·!11 i :l"lp.m , ~ -J 1 . Bo,ll:)!S. Stanlr .1·. Bo~ 14 ltt.o!iuitA Srank· ~- Toro nt o~ flol;mn )!, Odkland ; ("hlra~ G. (1('Vf'land 'l TMCIIS ti. NN" York 1 D«roil ~- Mlnnrsola 1 C'alifomla 14. M\l~t.•a ukti> .1 Kansa.~ Ci t~· ~ - Bos Younl, :v111 Puckf'lt , Min Lea~ur Hou Ill: !H4 - 4~ Amf'rlcWl ~~ .. ljl,_. ·~ -~ Banimorr 8. ~:!Ill 49 117 .294 TI :.!t\9 32 7!1 .294 til.._. ' 10 1 ~ 12 1'.! 11 Ch ir a'"o 1\J81!da,y'~ m~3 ForS<'h. S rl 2. ~~ Amt:rlcan t.earr Hilf'Jl'ru . Mil B<: Ch' ml'n~ . Hos ~ . ~: Durv1in . Mil ~ .Oil: V.il l. Cal Jfl6; Hou Rh. Tr~ :UI!I StriiiPOub N~ttlonlll Leal{IM'- Sooll. Hou 1~ : Yalrn t url ;l. Ll\ 1 2~~ : Wrlch.I.A JO.l P a lml'r a11dSm11 h. Atllfll Amrrlcan Lea(UE' - Clf'mrn ~. Ro~ 1;111: Will , Cal U7 : H ii!'UNil . Mil 1lt MrCa.,klll. Cal and Morris. [)(·t 11 2 Savf'S :'IlK . ~Jotl 40 !H ..110 32 7~ .:llli :!9 75 .296 HolDE' Rum Atlanta tAk-xandf>r 1).(11 at Philaddpi'Ya 1Gross ~1 . 12: 3."ip.m Cindnr.ati 1BrowninR ~ i1 1 r-o(•w York 1Goodrn 1()...11. 1: .15 p.m Cli ie[ijlO ILy rrh 0.01 at S11 n F'nmrlsrn fll'-'rland Obrrld f'll. All · KniRhl . NY F'rrnandN. Tot Bf'rnazard, Ck Bains, lhl Cirlt'lnnalll. Nrw York t Ul inntnl!" St. l..oull> 1, Los An£f'll'S 0 San DitW 4. Pltlsbu!ll;h 2 Ch lriij!O ~ .Sa n Franrt!IC'O 1 49 99 .1'16 46 89 327 43 101 ..'r ll 70 272 79 3\.1 1!2 ~3 Ti ~~ Broolai. Mt l Sax. L l\ Ra ss. Hou Easlrr . NY Hr~k. Mlr1 MOnTIY'ull BJ!;.10n 1\N York '1!129~ Rai"n('!" . M t l Sm ith . St l :IR Hou ~10nf. Hro~o~.· n . SF G ~ v n n . SO !ia n . Phi ~5 Sa n F'ranr iM'O undersecretary of labor; during the Nixon administration, be became the first black to be g~>nera l counsel to the Treasury Department. Pierce served as an assistant district attorney and assistant U.S. attorney in Manhattan , and ws twice appointed to interim New York state judgeships by the late Gov. Nelson Rockefeller. He bst two campaigns tor full! 14-year judgeships, running in a heavily Democratic district. Pierce was the first black to hecome a parrtner in a major New York law firm, when he joined Battle, Fowler, Jaffin and Klteel in 1961. He was earning a six-figure income at tbe prestigious labor law firm when he left to become HUD sec retary in 1981. Unbeknownst to Pierce, a high FBI official in the 1900s suggested he bP p.Jt forward to replace the late Martin Luther King Jr. as the nation 's top clvll rights leader. Our man in Panama Batllnr Nalklnal Lt>apr rahrhpct . 68 2'i l :L"\ K~ :US KUN ~ 109 ..l.1ti By UnKed Pnt~Slnlfrnalloftal He's not the man ---------------------------------Jack Anderson & Dale VanAtta : WASHINGTON -Theonlyblack member of President Reagan's Ca binet , Housing and Urban Devel· opmcnt Secretary Samuel R. Pierce Jr., was recently offered a federal appellate courl seat. But he politely turned it down, evidently hoping that he will be named to the Supreme Court before Reagan leaves office. Pierce is well rcgarci>d at HUD and the Whit e House after nea rly six years in the Cabinet. But when he was fi rst appointed, he was so unassuming that Reagan mistook him for one among a delegation of big-city ma yors invited to the White House. According to congressional oour~ ces, the offer of an appPJiate judgeship was made in a telephone call to Pierce on June 26 from Sen. Strom Thurmond, R-S.C., chairman of the Senate Judiciary Committee. ThE' senator asked Pierce if he would be interested in Leaders ~ . ((~ . ~ ' 031 JACKSON PII<E·AU5 WEST -~·4824 BARGAIN AATINEES SAT - SUN & WEDNESDAY • All SEATS 12.50 ADMISSION EVERY TUESDAY 12.50 ~ 40count. .A..F~m plates, 50 oqu;., ·' lfB.+-~- F()4M c~s. . , r ®~r .-.. SALq -2 ff1J~J ~~men's Sftotts·· ·:I.'l 9 .'• fiP!y.tlytQtJ ;¢ - end stf/ef> in . ibid calM: 1,m,t. • C()lt NG ' SOC»!! "THE GREAT HOUSE DETECTIVE" IPI!CW. WI!DNUDAY MATINED THIS lUI. lEA I IJ'l ACREAl DEAl IN THE ClAlllfl£0.AD~ . '· ' "I'm not Important bflcause I never appear on television and 1don't make a lot of money. " •, '•.• •, ~ I• .. • s:;~~~1~;~::v~2 . .:. . . Management reserves the right to Nmlt qusnrnles ll'lllttottlitl_ fJ: 4f1: I ~ 36'¢ a For a Better Brand of Savings ..... 41 .300 LAUREL CUFF ROAD l •) �,Wednesday, July 9. 1986 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio • Blyleven homers boost Detroit's 5-1 wm ~ WHAT IS TillS?- New York Yankees manager Lou PlnieDa,lelt, gestured to first base while first base umpire Greg Kosc HsU!ned attentively Tuesday as PlnlcUa argued a caD"!! out. Yankee Don Mattingly and and first base roach Joe AltobeUI, along wlh PlnieUa, felt Mattingly was safe on a c1ose play In the fourth inning of the Yank's game with the Texas Rangers. (UPI) · Pat Bradley resumes Grand Slam pursuit DAYTON, Ohio tUPII - Pa l Bradley is seeking to lPcome a trendsetter on lhe women's professional golf tour . Bradley, who earlier this yPar became the first woman golfer to earn $2 million in her career, resumes her chase of lhe elusive Grand Slam Thursday when lbe 41st U.S. Women's Open begins at the NCR Country Club. No woman golfer has ever won four major championships in a si"gle year, but Bradley has won thi- firs! two played this season th~ Nabisco Dinah Shore and the LPGA Championship. . "I admil il's in til:' back of my mind, bu l il's not cont rolling me by any means." Bradley/said of her chase of the Grand Slam at tlv:conclusion of Tuesday' s practiCE' round . :" tl's not going to make cr break rn)i year Uil doesn't happPn. butlhe way my year' s been going I wouldn't bt• surprised to sw it happPn," Bradley sa id. : Bradley is having one of the finest years of her 13-year cara:-r. In a<!dil ion to winning tbe two majors, sil> won the S&H Gall Classic. has placed or lied for second five limes and tops the earnings list with year's final Grand Siam event, will be held in Toronto July 24 -27. "''ve always enjoyed play ing thr Open," said Bradley , who won•lhe lournament in 198i. "One kry is havin g a psychologica l liking 1o thr goU course, which I immedialely got (duMng the practice round .t " By GERRY MONIGAN UPI Spolts Writer Eric King gave up nothing but doubles Tuesday night. Ben Blyleven shouid have been so lucky. King, the Detroit Tigers' rookiP slarter, allowed f~ur hits - all doubles - to the Minnesota Twins over 8 2-.3 Innings. Twins starter Blyieven yielded three home runs - all in a row_ The Tigers came away wilh a 5-1 victory . "The horne runs were all fast · balls," said Blyleven, who owns a $1 .45 million·pPr-yPar contract largely because of hiS viciouseurve. "I just have to keep pitching . There' s not much else I can do and I'm trying not to worry abou l it. I don't really know what's wrong. I only hope it gets hetler soon ." King, obtained from San Fran cisco last October, had a bad outing in his last start, but got beller in a hurry. " I juSI said whoever's nexl. I'm going to get them. Someone'sgolng lo pay," he said. "It's a long five days when you have a bad start." The young right -hander, 5-l. helped the Tigers lo !heir third victory in !heir last 10 games with help in the ninth from Willie Hernandez. who got the last out for his 18th save. Kirk Gibson. Lance Parrish and Darrell Evans hit consecutiVE' home runs off Bly lPvPn in til> fourth inning. Blyleven, 7-8, has served up ll home runs. lops in the majors. He is nine stw of lhe Minnesota club record of 39, sPI by Pt>dro Ramos in 1961 and Jim Perry in 1971. The American League r!'<'ord is 43 held by Ramos when with I he Washington Senators in 1957. ThP major league record is 46 set by outrorst in lhf second inning, to lead the Mariners. Reliever Mark Robin Roberts Q! the Philadelphia Phillles in 1956; ' · Huismann lmpi'bved to 2-2. Toronto Paul Foytac of the Calllomla starter John Cerutti fell to 4-2. Matt An&!'ls is the only pitcher in major Young pitched 2 2-3 innings for his league history to allow four straight eighth save. home runs. to Cleveland in 1963. Red Sox 8, A's 7 "We've been slrUggling a little At Booton, BUI Buck~r drove in four runs and capped a five-run bit. bullf Lance is swinging goodif ail three <i. us are swinging good "" sixth Inning with a bases -loaded - we're going to score runs," double, ra llying the Red Sox. Evans said. "It doesn't happPn very Dennis "Oil Can" Boyd, 11-6. often . You go up there and you're scattered six hits over six-plus thinking aboul (home runs), there's Innings. Steve Crawford got the last no question about it. ou t for his third save. Rick "I'm sure tBiyleven 'sl a little Langford, 1-10. was lhe loser·l\n shook up about H, rot you have lo relief. 6 take advantage of that." White Sox 6, lndi ... s 2 At Chicago, Harold Baines had King also lied a major league record, held by Blyleven, for rrost thrff' hits, including a thr€(' -run putouts in a game by a pitcher with homer to cap a four-run fifth, and six. Neil Allen allowed five hits over In other games, Sea ttle downed eight innings to lead the White Sox. Allen, 5-1 . struck out three and walked two before being relieved in the ninth. Dave Schmidt got the last IWO outs for his fourth save. · Rangers 6, Ymkees l At Arlington. Texas; Pete O'Brien and Oddihe McDowell each hi I 1wo-run •homers 10 back the five-hit pitching of Mike Mason and lead the Rangt>rs. Mason, 6-2, struck oul three and walked one in his second complete game. Yan kees starter Alfonso Pulido fell to 1-1. Angels 14, Brewers 3 AI Milwaukee, George Hendrick highlighted a six-run fifth .inning with a grand slam and sparked the An&!'ls- John Candelaria , making his first slart since April9, gave up five hits. walked 1wo and siruck oul three aver five innings to notch his first viclory of the season. The Daily Sentinel-Page-S Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Wednesday, July 9, 1986 SAN FRANCISCO (UP! I _:: The NFL players union awaited word loday on whether the league's Management Council would go 1o arbitration over allegations that commissioner Pete Rozelle's drug testing plan violated the collective · bargaining agreemenl. Players' Association legal counsel Richard Berthlesen Tuesday told a press conference the union had filed a grievance wllh · the NFL's Management Cooncll In New York City. He said the council NFL players await word on arbitration in drug issue was asked to answer within 24 hours U it woukl accept arbitration on the Issue. "We filed a grievance to protest the drug program unveiled yeslerday by the league," Berthlesen said. "It was flied against not only the Management Council. bul each of the 28 clubs In the league. II was flied against the league itself and Commissioner Rozelle." Berthlesen said under the agreemen! league management would normally haw• seven days lo answer . a grievance. However. because of tbe "extraordinary" circumstances surrounding this case, theunionaskedforthe24-hour IimU. "We are not asking them to rule on the legality of the argument." he said. "We are asking them only to say !hey will go to arbitration on the issue. " If tlte managemenl council does not go to arbitration, Berthlesen said the union would S9'k a temporary Injunclion agalnsl lhe league. " We are looking Into that right now," he said. "We don't know Ill! will he In federal court · or stale court ." When asked about a possible strike overt he drug testing Issue, he said: "We' Ucross that bridge If we ever come to it." In New York. Rozelle said he had expected tt-e challengP. "I am disappointed that the union is planning to block lhe league's new drug procedures," he said . "The lssue of drug abuse by NFL players has arrived at a stage where everyone Is Iring hun players, clubs and til> league In general. My preference wwld have been Ill implement these Improvements tooorcurrent drug program with union support." NFLPA President Gene Upshaw said the players were willing talk with the commissioner about a new drug plan, rot said lhe program Rozelle anoouneed Monday was not acceptable because negotialions had not tEen li'Id trtween both parties. ALL WEEK 'l;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;:;:;:;;;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;;;;;;;:;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;t Toronto 8-5. Boston nipped Oaklana 8-7, Chicago tnppled Cleveland 6-2, 1 Texas clubbed New York 6-1, California whipped Milwaukee 14-3, and Baltimore defeated Kansas City 8-4 . Mariners 8 Blue ,Jays S At Toronto, John Moses collecled lwo hits and lwo RBI. including the _game-winner duting a six-run r;====::::::::::;;;;;1i REMEMBER WITH· TnFLOWERS a lwau1Uulh ~1'11 d dt'llif(nt'd funf'nl · arranl(rmi•nl, ju 111 rllll or vi11it S. K. VAIDYA, M.D. UROLOGIST IS PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE THAT HE WILL BE AVAILABLE FOR SEEING PATIENTS AT VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Manufacturer's COPYPIGHT 1M · THE KROGER CO . ITEMS ANO PRICES GOOD SUNDAY , JVLY6 THROUGH SATUR · O,i,Y, JULY 12. l!JE. IN [,~ILIPOI.I S ij. POM!ROY ' - WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. NONE SOLO TO DEALERS POMEROY, OHIO BY APPOINTMENT ONLY PLEASE CALL 304-675-6060 IN OIL OR WATER CHUNK LIGHT Star-Kist Tuna ....................... 6.5-ol. LIMIT 2 PLEASE Heinz Ketchup ............. 32-oz. LIMIT 1 PLEASE s;ll2,lXl. Her viclory al the LPGAoput her c3reer winnings over the $2 million mark. While' no woman ha.s ever won four majors in a season. two have won ail the majors played ina year. Babe Zaharias won the U.S. Open , Titleholders and Weslern Open bt 1~. and Sandra Haynie won the U.S. Open and LPGAin 1974. one of 10 s<B sons wllh just two majors. The du Maurier Classic, tt-e FROZEN ALL BEEF SANDWICH STEAKS $ Steak- umms·................... Scioto Downs COLUMBUS tU PII - Early Ieadrrs Tanlallon Winnie and Springfield Lobell won their respec tive divisions of the opening round uf lhe $~.00) Budge! Reni·A-Car 1ro1 tlng series ')'uesday nigh I al Scioto Downs. Tantallon Winnie, driven in 2:01 35 by Charles Morgan. dcleated flori s Pride by nine and lhrf'f'quarters lengths and paid $7 , Driwn bY Don Irvine Jr. In 2:03, Springfield Lobell post!'d a six· length win over Floridana Hanover and returned $5.60. Jeff's Slick Andy. Single's Sa m and Nardin's Julep combined for a 9-3 7 first-race trifecta wot1h $385. Attendance was 3,223 and the handle $252,401. U.S:D.A. CHOICE GRAIN FED BEEF BONELESS FREEZER PLEEZER Ice Cream Sandwiches. 14-oz. BUY ONE· GET ONE 12-Ct. FREE! Rib eye %" • Ste.aks . . . . . . . . . lb. TRIM The Daily Sentinel tUSPS U5-!tlilt) 1\ Dlvl<tlon of Mulllmedla, lnl·. WITH $10.00 PURCHASE Publis hed £'very aflrrn oon. Monday th rough Friday. 111 Courl St . Po · me roy. Oh io, by lh (' Ohi o Va11Py Pub· llshing Company r Mu ltlmf'dl a. I nr .. PomNoy. Oh io 45769, Ph . ~n21S6. $(!. FRESH FROM THE OVEN ro nd class IJOSiage pa id at Pom£'roy. Angel Food or Pound Cake . ,l~6~. Ohi o. Mrmbl"r : United Prt'Ss lnl£>rnallonal. Inland Dall y Press Associallon and th£' Ohio Nl'wspaper Assoc iation . National Adv£>rtt ~ lng N~· spapPr This week your manulacturered produCIS " cents off" coupons are worth double a1 Kr oger wtth $ 10 00 or more purchase. Limited to manufactured products coupons worth up to and •ncl udmg SOc Ott _ Coupons worth_ more than 50(: are redeemed at lace value only . Limit one coupon for ea ch produ cl purchased. Ltmtt one coffee coupon. No beer, wine or cigarette coupons will be double . Nol valid on l ree coupons, Kroger coupons or retail food store coupons. The amount refunded cannot ex ceed th e pnce of the 1tem. You must purchase product in sizes specified on the coupon This offer applies only to manufactured products "cents off" coupons for items we carry . To assure product avail ability for all our customers, only one coupon per shopping lamily, will be doubled on any brand item during each store R<'pr esent a tlve, Branham Sales, 733 Third Avf'n ue, N('W Y ork. New York 10017. POSTMASTER: Se-nd addrPSs chang..s to Thf' Dall y SE'ntlnol, 111 Courl St ., Poml'rOy, Ohio 457tB. VISit . Fresh Yellow Sweet Corn SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier or Motor Route Onf' W('('k ..... .. .. 51.10 Onr Month . ................ ..... $4 .M Onr Yea r ... $.';7.20 SINGLE COPY PRICE Dally ,, ... .. .. .......... 25 C('nts PINT RETURNABLE BOTTLES,. RC-1 00, Subscrlb<'rs not desiring to pay the ca rThe DRily Sentinel on a 3, 6 or 12 mon th bas ts. Credit will be given carrlf'rro ch Wl"ek. No subscriptions by mall perrnllll'd In r ' areas where hom£" carrier servlct' Is available. Mail Subltt::riptlons lnskle Melp Counl)' 13 Weeks .......... ................ .... .... $14.56 26 w..u ................................. s~.J2 112 w..u ..... ,............................ S58.24 Oultkle Melp County 13 Weeks ......... ....... ................ .. $18.20 , 26 Weeks ....................... ........... $35.10 52Week.l .................................. l67.00 Ear ' rh•r may rrmlt in ad va nce dlrrc t to ) X· W' t~' ., . Diet RC or RC C:o·la ..... ~...... 8-Pak PLUS DEPOSIT ; ) •• �., Page -6-·il'he Daily Sentinel l)ofA holds meeting : Apatr1otlct!Emewascarr1edout at last WE'ek's meeting Of Chester Councll323,Daughters d America, jleld at the hall. Dorothy Ritchie, councilor, read Psalins 70, the ilrwP gave the !»edge and sang the national anthem to open the l!'llll!llng. Betty Roush read "Happy Birthday, America." Members were reminded of the state session and asked to take Items for' the sales tables. Hattie Frederick and Nettle Hayes were reported In tiE hospital. The good of the order committE'E' had a cake walk with Esther Smith winning the cake. The audit report was read, and Ev!'rett Grant and Bob Rltchle Correaion Chester Council323, Daughters of America, conducted served for Mary Karr Nesselroad at the Ewing Funeral Home rather than the Auxiliary of the Disabled American V!'t!'rans. Birth announced Mlck and Twila Childs of Middleport ar!' announcing ihe birth of their first child, a daughter. KathrYn Joan, on July I at the St. Joseph Hospital, Parkersburg, W.Va. The infant weighed s!'Vm pounds, two ounces, and was 20 Inches long. Maternal grandparents are Jim and Emma K. Ciatworthy, and the paternal grandparent arP Bill and Joan Childs, all of Middleport. Paternal great-grandmother is Martha Childs, also of Middleport. were named to the t'Efreshment Twenty-one Meigs Count!ans at· committee lor the next meeting. tending Hocking Technical College At another recent meeting quar- at NelscinvUI!' were named to tile terly birthdays were observed. Iva spring quarter dean's list with a 3.3 Powell, Goklle Frederick, Everett grade point average being required Grant, Eva Robsoo, Betty Young, for listing. Ethel Orr, and Erma Cleland were Making the list according to the homred. The illness of Mrs. Hayes school were Susan M. Bailey, Long and Kathy Pullins was lilted as was Bottom; Janie!' M. Baker, Porn!'· the death ol John Wickham and roy; Beth A. Berkhlmer. Reeds· Evelyn Ramey's son, Manning. ville; Sheila M. Buchanan, ReedsThe meeting opened In ritualistic , villi>; Angela Collins, Long Bottom; fonn, a report was givm on auditing books, and a silent auction was held. Bell Biggs, Margaret CotterUI, and Est!Er Harden of Syracuse lodge were guests. Larry Cowdery, Long Bottom; Katrina L. Dooohue, Pomeroy; Avis Kean, Pomeroy; Troy Ma· nuel, Racine; Kathy D. McGuire. Rutland; Jeffrey Moore, Cheshire; David H. Mora, Pomeroy; Franres Moxley, Pomeroy; Linda Proffitt, Racine; Carlotta Reed, Reedsville; Jan E. Rees, Middleport; Paul B. Roush, Racine; Russell P. Sexel, Pomeroy; James A. Weber, Reeds· vtue; KyleS. Woods, Pomeroy, and Jeff A. Wyers, Reedsville. An outdoor pizza party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Jacks and children honoring Christopher Gorby, Mrytle Beach, S.C. Christopher is returning home after a few weeks' visit here with his grandparents, Carl and Pauline Gorby, Langsville. and Marlin Evans, Racine; Alva, Velma lllckeydoo, Letart, W.Va.; Tom and Phyllis Roach, Effie Roach, Freda Bass, Senna Russell, Eleanor EU!ott, Mickey Elllott, Point Pleasant; Sammy, Julla, Noel, and Nicole Birchfield, Pedro; Gall Blankenship, Proctorville; Scott Wright, Addison; Gary and Mary Ann Osborne, Winfield, W.Va.; William and Hattie Dudding, Michael. Karen, and Mike Dudding, Logan, W.Va.; Samuel A. Birchfield, Neola, W.Va.; Francis. Junior, and Danny Luckeydoo, Point Pleasant; Roger, San«fa. Lee and Amy Luckeydoo, Mldd leport. Recognized were William Dud· ding, Logan, W.Va., who traveled the farthest; Eleanror Eliott, Point Pleasant. the oldest, and Mike Dudding, Logan, W.Va.. the youngest. Book completed The book, "John Washington Circle's Roots and Branches", has been completed by Su!' Hager. Racine. The 90 pag!' book contai ns 11 g!'Derations of Circles. Including Strohmeyer, Rasp. Wills. Gibbs. Jomoon and Spencer families. The Orst half deals with the history and generallons while the second haU contains 76 liographies of John Washington Circle descendants. Publication is limited to nJ copies and may be obtained !rom Mrs. Hager, Box 443, Racine, for $7 with $1 handling charge. lnformat:lon may be obtained from Mrs. Hager, 949-2241. Assertiveness • • trammg set at OU ATHENS - An Assertlvmess Training workshop will be held at Ohio University from July 14-18. This workshop, directed ~ Dr. Sally Navin who has taul!tlt assertiveness training for six years, will assist college students, teachers, counselors, administrators and community agency personnel In beCOming more assertive In their personal and professional lives. , Assertiveness Training will examine the psychological theories upon which assertiveness training Is based, will teach tiE dlffei'EIICES between non-assertive, assertive and aggressive behavior and will teach recognition and reduction ol cognitive and affective obstacles In acting assertively. Partic!patlon In the workshop is limited. Information on reglslratlon ·tor graduate <r undergraduate credit can be gained by calling tiE omce of Workshops at 594-6851. FANS· FA.NS FANS MOMS '& DADS REGISTER AUG. 2 ·%112-3 YEAR-OLD DAY NURSERY 4-and-S YEAR-OLD KINDERGARTEN ~~ pecials •Money Saver Items •Everyday Low Prices •USDA Choice Meats •Tender Fresh Produce •We Welcome Federal Food Stamps and WIC •We Sell,Money Orders =nl'-- an South Third, Mioldleport ~- -~- Summar Progra~F~r Your Child Care TENDERBEST USDA CHOICE BONE-IN Round Steak 1our Low-Priced, Independently Owned Customer Service Superrna·rket / ,. ' LOW IUJnON liTIS TINY TECH Call 992 -3824 ., •Box Window Fans •Oscillating Fans •Box Fans Clluk Ou1 P1lee Ohio NATIONAL BRANDS A1 It was voted to use tiE least coin Your oWn Backyard." offering for lOcal charlt~ through Group 2 had a play about Simon, Church Women United when the the Zealot. Mrs. Haptonstall and Women's Assoctatlon met recently Faye Wallace gave the presentaat the First Presbyterian Church, tion with Mrs. Sorden having the. Middleport. Introduction. Joan Sorden presided at the . The fall ineetlng of the Associameeting during which !line the fall tion was announced for Sept. 25 at learning opportunity workslllp to be 6:30p.m. It will be a potluck suwer held at th!' church In QctQher was with Group 1 to have the program, planned. Lennie Haptontall was at and Group 2 to be host. Singing of the plano for singing of "What a favorite hymns closed the mE'E'tlng. •· Friend" to open the meeting. Sh!' Refreshments were served. also gave devotions mtitled "In WE'VE GOJ Pomeroy-Mi~~leport, STO.CK UP WITH Pizza party conducted recently ,,. BONELESS ' PICKENS HARDWA RE MASON, W. VA. $179 II. .,. ' ""•• Seedless Grapes .. ~ ,. r----~----~----------------------~---------------------- '•·· .. "• ~ 995. Nectarines Sweet Juicy Cherries 99S. TENDERBEST 89S. or Plums Wieners . TENDER • Blood pressure winners announced Lettie Young, Middleport. was the winner of the electronic blood pressure kit at Rite Aid, Pom!'roy, following a rerent blood pressure clinic at the drug store. Mrs. Young's name was drawn from those who came by for a free blood pressure check. A second clinic has been set lor Tuesday, Aug. 5, at thestore.10a.m .to 2 p.m.. and again an electronic blood pressure kit will lie awarded to one of those who stops by to have their pressure checked. Wednesday, July 9, 1986 , Dean's ,list at "Hocking 1annouf!ced Wo~en's group meets .Birchfield reunion held The annual Birchfield reunion was held at Hannan Park, Point Pleasant, recen lly. Attending were Irene Birchfield, Poca, W.Va.; Jim, Jean, Jimmy and Danny Smith, Charleston, W.Va.; April McGrath, Becky Rlcky, Janey, Eugene and Randy Blrchfteld, Rutland; Everett. Charlotte. and Michael Grant, Debbie Wednesday, July 9, 1986 >Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio ,... " Be in our A va are actor are a w oe otmore. for one monthly premil,1m. Ask your employer how you can get this kind of health care benefit, with this kind of coverage, with this kind of quality, at such a low price. If you are an employer, ask Adva~re. For the details. call 446-5283. ~~ Or visit Advacare head~ ' quarters at Holzer Clinic,Ad,taea~~~~e'" 385 Jackson Pike, y, 1-, Gallipolis, Ohio. The health care plan that TENDERBEST USDA CHOICE WHOLE TENDERBEST QU FRESH LEAN CRISP SOLID 89t Head Lettuce York Strips ., • • •.. • Specialists in pediatrics, OB/GYN, family practice, internal medicine, general, thoracic, and vascular surgery, neurology, ophthalmology, cardiology, just name it. They're a part of the Advacare HMO your employer can offer you to provide almost every medical and surgical benefit you'll ever need. When you're an Advacare member, all of these physicians are right behind your own to help and support your doctor in treating you. All GREEN BROCCOLI IRAND PORK LOINS . HUGGIES DIAPERS SAUSAGE $1 79 LB. S99!g. 1-Lb. Roll •' help• keep rou hulthr. ~ '- GIIADt A OODtAND Eggs • DOZEN INSTANT Maxwellltouse Coffee $3'99 . HERR'S · Potato Chips 10 oz. BAG $129 Ill I. It I \II I I II 1I II \\II I SPRITE, TAB DIET or REGULAR RAGU . II Spaghetti Sauce 32 oz. JAR Coca-Cola $129 an. t I'll' laiR MT. VERNON 2°/o MILK $129 99< 2 UlER ! I1 Canning -Jars REGULAI $399 QUAm ·CASE Of 12 lllloit 2 c- With c..,.. . Good thN lot.. July 12. 198& ~--~------------------· . i ' •Not Re1pOnoiblll For Typogrophic.ll Errort �Page 8-The Daily Sentin81 July begins the flea's itch for -your pets~---- Cnunty agent's corner program. Various educational displays aimEd at helping producers Cwnty Extmsloa Agent Improve their selection and mainteA&rlcuJiure Sheep Day and Ram Test Sale nance d. breeding stock will be set wUI be held Saturday, July 19 at the · up at Sbeep Day. A lamb lurrh is Eastern Ob!o Resource Develop- available. Are You Selling or B\1\'lng Corn? ment Center (EOROC) near Belle Valley. Sheep Day starts at 9:00 The answer to this question dea.m. and ~he sale starts at 2:00p.m. pends on whether rey next stateThe July 19 Sheep Day program ment Is good news or bad news. is designed to help sheep J;rQducers Despite an expected lO to 12 percent take the best advantage of superior cut In this year's acreage, J:rlce genetics once they have them. J:rOSpects for corn oontlnue to Specialists will discuss the Impor- deteriorate. A record-breakbtg oorn suwly tance of managing rams properly. both In and rut of breeding season. for the 1986 marketing year, and a Talks on clinical mastitis control, projected SU!lllUS of 4.5 lilllon the effect of Bova toc on growing bushels from the fi-87 season are lambs' protein rEquirements and two major obstacles hindering any sources of selenium carriers wUl price Improvement. Good weather oould push tbls also be part of the morning BY John C. Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Wednesday, July 9. 1986 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohib Rle~~ slon. I'l!ts may easily become Infested and bring their parasitic companions Inside or tn oontact wlth people. Since adult fleas cannot oormally survive more than t~ weeks without animal or human blood, they hop from host to IDst causing discomfort and possl· bly disease or allergic reaction. Keeping your pet, home and surrounding areas clean Is the best way ID prevent a flea problem. Wherever a pet wlth fleas sleeps, there ls a good chance eggs will drop ouf of their .hair and then hatch. The larvae don't need blood to mature but ooce they do you have a whole mess of mature fleas jumping around, latching onto people or animals, sucking blood and laying more eggs. Thlscan be a particular problem during real warm weather. The adult flea ls one-eighth inch long, wingless and has tliree pairs of legs. Its body ls reddish-brown. Racine. A weiner roast ls planned Catherine King and James L and Oat and hard. Adult fleas can jump at 6:ll p.m. with hot dogs and buns Kate King. and Revna Sr. andVada seve-a! feet off the ground and use to II' provided; those attending to Klrig will be held Saturday, July 12. at the Racine Locks and Dam Park that abUlty to attach themselves to take a covered dish. new hosts. at Letart. W.VA. There will be a White socks are the best way to. SALEM CENTER - The Salem potluck dinner at noon. find out where flea~ are. Walk Township Volunteer Fire Depart· through a suspected area and look ment annual ice cream social at the . Cookbook ready for dark fleas that wUI jump from firehouse tn Salem Center, 11 a.m. POMEROY - The Pomeroy the floor ooto your feet looking for a to 8 p.m. Saturday. Menu home- Health Care Center cookbook dedi- tasty IDst. Then It's a matter of made re cream, roast beef sand- cated to its residents ls completed using a strong vacuum cleaner to wiches, hot dogs, potato salad, and now for sale. Those who have mararonl salad, baked beans. pie, already purchased the book fbr $4 suck ~p the pests. You can either and beverages. Shady River may pick it up at the Center burn the bagged fleas or seal tl~m up for a trip to the landfill. Shuffiers cloggers wUJ perform at anytime between 8 a.m. and 4: 3() Getting rld o!flea populations can 6:30p.m. p.m. while others may purchase lt there for the same price. Many of take some time. Wash pet blankets and tb:>roughly treat the pet ·and the recipies contained .In the book SUNDAY areas where lt lays. Sanitation is the ROYAL OAK - Family, des- have been submitted by patients or key both Inside and outside your cendants of George W. and Lydia members of their families. M. Gray Deem reunion ~nday. RDyal Oak Park; dinner 1 p.m. Take food for a buffet; afternoon music by Bissell Boys. Business meeting follows dinner. year's yields near 1911i's -rocord of 118 bushels per acre, (llltlng the 1986 crop measurably above the 7 billion bushel annual disappearance. Diagnostic Clinic Ready for Business - The Oblo Cooperative Extension Service's Plant and Pest Diagnostic €1lnlc is set up to help Ohioans answer questions about problems with plants. This Includes everytblng from bomegrown flowers and vegetables to greenbouse products and farm crops. The serviCe ls unique to Ohlo and offers quick answers to problems that could spell doom for your garden salad or taU corn harvest. It's unique In that It's the only clinic where you'll ftnd five agriculture related dlsclpllnes - all five areas d. expertise In ooe centrallz.ed location. The adllantage ls you'D get a more rapid and accurate disease or pest Identification. This ls critical when lt comes to controlling the problem. The more accurate your ldentlflcatlon, the more accurate you can be In your treatment. tnsoct and vertebrate pest dam~e. (iant disease, weeds, nutritional problems and herbicide damage are just some of the !J'Oblems received and diagnosed at the OSU cltnlc. F1eas Itchtn To Be Active - July ls the beginning of flea season and a few tips can make life much more (ieasant for both man and beast. The key to controlling fleas is knowing where they are and J;reventlng any population explo· Community calendar I area happenings WEDNESDI\Y MIDDLEPORT - Mil\dleport Amatrur Gardeners wUI meet at 8 p.m. Wednesday night at the home of Mrs. Harry Moore. Ruth ElWin will glve a program on herbs. Silent auction following the meeting: refreshments. RACINE -Racine United Meth· odist Church "welcome back" party for Rev. Roger Grace family, 8 p.m. Wednesday, church social room. BALD KNOB - Hymn sing Friday, 7:30 p.m., United Gospel Mission Church, Bald Knob. Larry Van Meter and the Narrow Way Singers will have special music. SYRACUSE ~Syracu se Village Council meets Wednesday 7 p.m., municipal building. POMEROY - The film, "'The Secret of NIMH " will be shown at Pomeroy Library, 2 p.m. Friday. CHESTER - Chester Township Trustees meet 10 a.m. Friday at tt» town hall. TinJBsDI\Y POPLAR RIDGE - Weekend mival services will be held at the Poplar Ridge Church Thursday through Sunday at 7 p.m. each !'Venng. The public is invited. GALLIPOLIS - MemiX'rs of Star Garden Club and gu£>Sts will have a luncheon at Dales Restauran t. Ga llipolis. Thursday, 1 p.m. The J une meeting of the club will be held at the home of Stella Adkins and Ruby Diehl. CHESTER- Shade River Lodge 45.1 mffting in •: hester. 8 p.m. Thursday. FRIDAY Rl!fLAND - A dance will be held at the Rutland Civic Center Friday from 9 to 11 p.m. Music will be provided by Flashback and admission will be S2 for singles and $3 for couples. POMEROY - Mary Shrine 37, Order of the White Shrine of Jerusalem. will meet Friday at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. Practice at 7 p.m .. meeting at 8 p.m. CHESTER -Shade River L~e 453, F&AM. will hold an ice cream social for members and famllles at the hall at 7: 30 p.m. Friday. SATURDAY RUTLAND - Saturday is last day for Marauder basketball camp registration at Meigs High School or Rutland Elementary School for fifth through ninth graders. POMEROY - Scipio township Fire Department Ladles Auxillary will hold a car wash Saturday at Pleasers from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. MIDDLEPORT - Film, "The Secret of NIMH" wlll be shown at Middleport Library Saturday ,f 2 p.m. GALLIPOLIS- Grande Squares Western Square Dance Club wlll sponsor an open danre from 8 to 11 p.m. Saturday at St. Peter's Episcopal Church. Gallipolis, with Bill Adkins. caller. RACINE - Annual Van Meter Reunion wlll be Saturday at Buck Van Meter's Lacy Day Ranch in Man tries to pet leopard Bible School RACINE - Vacation Bible School at Racine First Baptist Church July 14-23. Signup at Syracuse Pool July 11 when a wiener roast and swimming party will be held beginning 6 p.m. Those attending to take Items bra wiener roast. Bible school from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. each evening. Bible sdlool RACINE -Racine Church <it he Nazarene Vacation Bible School oont lnues through Friday. 6:30 to 9 p.m. Theme ls "Walking wllh Jesus" and Fern Grimm is the director. VBS program, Sunday after brief Sunday school session at 9:30 a.m. ReuM8n LETART, W.Va. - A reunion of the descendants of David and STOREWIDE CLEARANCE MANY COLORS 8t STYLES GRASSHOPPERS •us•ooMS CH ICAGO iUPI I - A Chicago man who jumped into a Jeopard's den at thr Lincoln Park Zoo IX'cause he wanted to pet one of the jungle beasts probably didn't gl'l the rrcE'ption he expected . Gene McL<lughlyn, 39, was scheduled to undergo surgery Tuesday night 10 rrpair lacerations on his lt'ft forParm and right index finger, a spokesman for Grant Hospital said. The spokesman said McLaughlyn was admitted to tt» hospital earlier in !he day, soortly after he !raped into tir leopard's den. McLaughlyn sa id he " rea lly wanted to jl("t lhr Afghanistan Jeopard," the spokesman said. Poliff dccllned to oomment on thr incident. saying an investiga tion is under way . SAII$14 $ 95 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. • ._ ' I ' PRICES EFF~CTIVE THRU SATURDAY,. JULY 12, 1986 Limit 20 .. I "JULY SPECIAL" • 24'x8'x32' GARAGE Coupons 1-9x 7 overhead alii 1 -3' walk door, 2 windows, 29 ga. painted steel - choiu of <olors - <omplete trim po<kage, top quality _material & workmanship. Co,...letely Encflod ~ $3789 z COLUMBIA oz. 2• I $1 Bacon ••••••••••••••••• 667-3271 12 YOU MONEY ON THESE AND MORE. HAND TOOLS.............................. 40°/o Off ROOFING ................................... 40°/o OFF GENERAL HARDWARE •••• ~•••••••••••• 30°/o OFF PAINT and ACCESSORIES ••••••••••• 30°/o OFF PLUMBING .................................. 30°/o oFF LAWN ·MOWERS ••••••••••••••••••••••• BELOW COST I FINAL DAY JULY 191 EBERSBACH HARDWARE COMPANY PH. 21 0 EAST MAIN • ~ •un 99 S~usage .•••...•.!'••••• $1 $ 39 NEW YORK STRIP Lunch . Meats •• ~a..... 1 99 Boneless Steak .•~·. $3 U.S.D.A. CHOICE $ 89 Round Steak •••••••• 1 "' 0 = ;• • .,... M . 1'1 g I LB. U.S.D.A. CHOICE Chuck Roast ••••••••• 99< SUPERIOR FRANKIE oz. 99< Wl·ene·rs ••••••••••••••••• LB. ~ > ~ "' 0 A ~ > = ~ ~ {"'l 0 ~ . •s:"' 0 • "' 0 2 PKG. 95 $6 ~ >< ' . BOYS' LEATHER WHITE -: $2 95 $ 95 BOYS' LEATHER 1 TABLE HIGH TOPS LADIES SHOES $1200 $ 00 • lf2 $7 Potatoes •••••.•• ~~!···· FLAVORITE SPREAD ( • 99 Margar1ne ...•••.• .-•••• BROUGHTON • $ 49 2°/o Milk .........::~.. 1 GIRLS AEROBIC SHOES PRICE BELTS, TIES & SLIP-ON SHOES NEW SHIMENT MEN'S $ 1995 SIMON'S PICK-A-PA·IR ite Bread::~::. 3/ Sl BORDEN'S 59( Bleach ••••••••••••••••••• BANQUET COUNTY FAIR Havina felled to attend 1 friend's funeral service, one1111y eq~trience &Jill difficulty in flcinc members of the ~­ ruved flmily without emberressment. . So. loo. 1111ny members of the deceased's flmily find it hard to face someone who tid not pay their rnpectsatlhe funeral service, tnt wake 01 other ilrm of visitation. To evoid such embarrusment. 1 person wt1o IIJuld not at· tend the service ouptta.lllkta personal mlldolenc:e ~II afterwards. He should also erplain to the f11111ly why he multi not anend. Alttlou.. one 1111st make thnt dtcisionslndivldtrllly.u thl sitlrllion r1qu ~ must be pointld out thlt t1111111lllten· dtnct Mid condoltnc:e c:eMI art social rnpot~Sibil~la. We ocuiiDniiiJ observe tlil "loll "friiHIIiD" wltln.l sittlple pholt call ml;lt haw 11!-'tt~ thl llrrt IN!inp. If y011 111 not clur ebout visilation etiquette 01 duties. fltl frN to call on us formisiMict. Wtwill be pleuld to help you et any time. CHATEAU • GALLON ir•. 39 Ice Cream .;....:.:-.'.. $1 $ 39 Fried Chicken .. ~:~1. 2 MAXWELL HOUSE MASTER BLEND COFFEE !!'It• FLAVORITE SUGAR 39 oz. $669. SlB. lAG BRUa FISHER CHEER DETERGENT $12.9 lillllt 1 Por Customer 11M Owly At Powtll's SlaptnMrl<tt S """' 1 .... c.Only At Powll'a s.,onnGrf11t S .,... . OHor' Expires Sat, July 12; 1986 ---,. .._~ bplrtt Sat. l!rly 12, 19U • . "$,riot Plut... AttMtlot to O•t•ll" ... •0 0 ~ ~ ... = !.. > ~ ~ {"'l 0 ~ ""C 0 I: -a<z "' 2 3LB $1 0 HOW CAN ONE FACE THEM? $ 79 1 U. S. NO. 1 IDAHO LOW CUT CONVERSE LADIES SHOES tll•l ....... ~ SUPERIOR DRESS & CASUAL SHOES TO S199S PONYS ff~ .Yfom~ PKG. HILLSHIRE FARMS SMOKED 12 POMEROY ... c: "F , .. door Opentr with 1111ch building sold". lADIES' VEif PIEm SliMMER MEN 'S WHITE LEATHER f!ltMQit"?!J- 'fOIHlj(4.::JI. («Qe,. $ 39 ---·---, • FRESH PORK BUTT $ 95 1 TABLE YOU'LL SAVE MONEY Ill THE CLA881FIEOS AND THAT'S NO BULLI OFFER GOOD NOW THRU MONTH OF JULY CANDIES NilE DUTY SHOE $1 STORE HOURS Mon.~Sat. 8 AM-10 PM Sunday 10 AM-10 PM· LADIES '6 LADIES WHITE LEATHER SMAU GilLS' limit Quantities BROWN 8t TAN SADDLE REG . '24.95 $ ~ We Reserve The Right fo LADIES GOLF SHOES LADIES' UNGAIOOS $ ELITE .POLE BUILDINGS ~~~SAVE 30 '" 400J.,'%'e.,9. ~,~ EBERSBACH HARDWARE CAN SAVE :~"~"' 16141 992-7811 $998 home. Dusting powders are the pre· !erred flea treatment for pets. Pay special attention to the areas around ears. between legs and around the tail. Be careful not to get the dust in the animal's eyes, nose or mouth. After thoroughly vacuuming your home, pesticides may be needed to make sure the entire (X)pulatlon is ellmlnated. We have Information on which chemicals may work best In various situations. Indoors, pay special attention to areas around molding and baseboards and other areas where llnt <r pet halr tends to accumulate. OJ tslde, spray areas where pets ~nd time such as under bushes and on porches. ' 1~7 oz. $4·99 ••·• ·- Limit T· Ptr CustGOIII Only At Powtll'a $upot'nlprtilt S ••·••• Offor &lflros'sat., Jllly 12~ Ul6 ln.l BLOWER 111-.0\1~ ).• It ,,. •The total value of the dou ble coupon may not aKceed $1 .00 •Any manufacturer's cou · pon greater than 51¢ will be redeemed at face value only. •Only one manufacturer's coupon per item . •The total value of the dou· ble manufacturer's coupon cannot exceed the purcha 10 pric a of the item . Money will not be refunded . •This offer does not epplyto Powell's Super Valu Cou· pons, fiee coupons. or any competitor 's coupons. •This offer excludes ciga· rettas. or any other items prohibited by law. •Offer is only good for product on hand . No Rain· checks. •There is a limit of 20 cou· pone you may redeem . �• • Wednesday, July 9. 1986 , Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Wednesday, July 9, 1986 Pomeroy:-Middleport, Ohio ' The Daily Sentinei- Page-11. ( Subway gunman expect~g grueling tri~1.. . .... NEW YORK (UPli - Subway char~J>d any of his four victims tor of a serious crime to go free an individual ... would allow citizen~;::.: gunman Bernhard Goetz. ordered altoough at least one of them !Did simply because that person be· to set their own standards lor thf! : to stand trial for shooting four Dally News columnist Jimmy lleved his actions were reasonable permissible use of force," Wac htl~ ,: teenagers he thought would mug Breslln that Goetz was an intended and necessary to )revent some > 'd .... ~ru . . -~ him for 55. says he wishes the trial robbery tar!l{'t. pera>lved harm," Wachtler wrote. Goetz scoffed at tl"t> court's,;.. could be a "calm discussion" of "U New York City would prose· "To oompletely exooerate such conception of self -defense. ~" events that generated a national cute criminals only hall as sever€'ly furor. as victims. they wouldn"t have any ,....---------------------~: But Goetz, 37, said Tuesday night victims," Goetz said. be expects. Instead. the trial will be Goetz said he now feels ··a little a "trying experience'"- and one In bit like the gladiators, or those which "the press isn"t going to animals who are put in cages and ·~ ' '-' help." told to fight." . ... On Tuesday. the Court <:I Appeals The 1·0 decision by tiY2 Court of _. - New York"s highest court Appeal,s in Altany reversed an • • CORN DOGS reinstated attempted murder and Appellate Division ruling dismiss· , assaull charges against Goetz In the ing the attempted murder and Dec. 22, 1!&, shootings aooard a assault charges. subway train. Thetlialdatewasset Chief Judge Sol Wachtler, wrltlng WITH FRIES •••••••••••• S1.09 for Sept. 2. . .... the decision, said the lower court's The decision capped a more than action imposed a "subjective stand· ' .,.~ yearlong chain of changing events ard" that would permit the use. of ..::. · centered on whether Goetz would deadly force In almost any case be charged with attempted murder. where a person feels threatened. .. . The high oourt said New York The case drew Widespread atten· lion, polarizing those who think law €'stablishes an ·•objectlvestand· "At tht End of the Po- roy-Mason Bridge Goetz acted like a hero and those ard" that permits use of force mly when a person ••reasonably be· POMEROY, OH. PH. 997-7551> who believe him a criminal, and LEADERSHIP CAMPERS - Pam Ash ol ~lne and Dan Leoruu1~ lieves•• it ~ needed. raised questions about when a of Pomeroy have been named wfllners of scholarships to the 1986State "We canoot ... allow the perpetra· person is justified in using deadly 4-H Leadership Camp. They will be sponsored by Nationwide Inourance force tn self.<Jefense. Companies and tbe Ohio Fann Bureau Federation. Pictured from left '"What would be nice would be a are Nationwide Insurance Representative Paul Pauley, Leonard, Ash, nice, calm discussion about every· NatlonwJdr Insurance Representative NeacU Carsey, and Fann thing (during the trlal)." he said. .. Bureau Representative Zlha Midkiff. • Goetz said he was disappointed • by Tuesday's decision but would not appeal. He added that t~Y2 ruling would likely do nothing to stop •' otherS from acting as he did. Two Meigs County 4·H members will f<'ature in-depth leadership Goetz said he noted "with will be sponsored by Na tlonwide development workshops and expe. Interest" that prosecutors have not InsurancE' Companies and The Ohio riences. Dr. Gabe Campbell of Farm Bureau Federation as partie· Akron will lead four half-day !pants In the 1986 state 4· H leadership seminars with aU dele· • Leadership Camp at Camp Ohio. gates, and Ohio State University July S.13. faculty and staff will conduct 45 Ohio Extended Forecast Pam Ash , daughter of Ron and leadership option sessions from Friday through Sunday Mary Ash of Racine. as been an which campers may choose. Fair Friday and Saturday, with a active 4·H member for four years. In addition. participants will be chana> of soowers and thunder· She is a member of the Country involved In hands·on leadership storms Sunday. Highs will ran!l{' Clovers 4·H Club. experiences In actually planning from the upper 70s to the mid Ills and conducting portions of the Friday, climbing into the Ills Dan Leonard, 5on of Nick and program, Including the evening Eleanor Leonard of Pomeroy. is a programs. lnspirat ions and citizen· Saturday and ranging from themld Ills to low 90s Sunday. Overnight nine·year member and Is currently s hip ceremoniPs. enroilro in the Meigs County The leadership camp ropes to lows will be tn the 60s Friday and Shepherds 4·H Club. help instill personal leadership Saturday mornings and between ffi The sponsorship will provide full skills, personal growth, and the and 75 early Sunday . South Central Ohio program costs at the camp, which ability to share idea s and met rods. Showers and thunderstorms likely today, with highs in tiY2 low 90s. Show!'l's and thunderstorms likely again tonight , with a low in Eli! Andrews, president of the tl"t> upper 60s. Mostly cloudy CHICAGO (UPli - Members of the Unltro States Steel Workers of union, callro the agreement "the Thursday, with a chana> ofslrl"'E'rs America Local 1010 Tuesday over· best steel industry contract that will and tlrund!'rstorms and highs In th<' mid 81s. whelmingly approved a new con· be negotiated this year." The probability of precipitation is Inland released a statement . tract with Inland Steel of East 60 )X'rcent today and tonighl and~ Chicago, Ind., ·officials for roth saying: ··we believe the new percent Thursday. conttact will benefit both company sides announced. Winds will be light and from the and employees.'' west today and light and variable Inland was the fourth of t~Y2 "Big The contract, which takes effect tonight. Aug. r. was approvro 8,472 to 1.173. Six'" steel producers to reach a The local represmts approxi· contract agreement with t~Y2 USW. r - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1 mately 14.ml product Ion and main· tenan<X' workers at the indiana Harbor Work.s. The new three·ymr pact Includes .CLEVELAND iUPII - Tues· a wage freeze, a proflt·sharing day's winning Ohio Lottery POTTERIES Inc. pian. a voluntary gain·sharing plan, nurnb£>rs: C rahsmen II)( over a century an employee tax.exempt savings Dally Number plan, an extra week 's vacation In 594 198!, suspension of rost ·of·living PICK-I adjustments and improved health ·.·-~ . 0342 InsuranC<' and pension benefits. 'l ·.-.. -. -·.· .. ., ,", 54< ~ ~ .,., ... .. - ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY 3 ·a iG DAYS Friday, July 11th .......... &:oo·p.m. Saturday, July 12th ...... 3:00 p.m. Sunday, July 13th......... 3:00 p.m. OF ·BIGFOOT EXCITEMEN AND SAVINGS oo• ill> THE ORIGINAL MONSTER TRUCKrM Stock# 6822 Rates or Rebates As Low As•10,999. As Low As '5999. FACTORY SPONSORED FINANCING AVAILABLE ON MOST NEW CARS& TRUc.;KS EXCLUDING FAEIGKI', OP'nONS. STATE. LOCAL TAXES & FEES . EXCWDING RIBGHT. OPTIONS. ST4TE &. LOCAL TAXES&. FEES. OR Rebates Uplo Ohio Lottery $6QQOO On Select New Ford Cars & Trucks Planned Prices Crushed On AU Of Turnpikes Used ,car & Truck Inventory - 3 Days Only! 1984 JEEP 1978 FORD FAIRMONT 1979 FORD LTD 1980 BUICK SKYLARK 1980 FORD GRANADA 1985 MERCURY COUGAR LS Stock ~ 62421. 2 doors. hardtop, 6 cyl , a11 Stock H66131.4 doors. hardtop. !alan. V·8. 31r mnd.. auto trans. PS. PB. AM/fM rado. Stocki 68021:2 doors. 6 cvl. "' mnd,auto Stock N 67541. 1 doors. 6 cyl.. a~r cond , •; vinyl roof, aL1o. ~a ns.. PS, PB. AM/fM rad~. stetw tape, r.Kiial l1res Slod< H66001. 1 doors. coupe. V·8, air mnd., ~ VInyl roo!. auto. ~ans.. PS. PB. power llinOO.s. l'l•er seat l'l•er door kldts. I~ wt...t. cruiSe cootr~. AM/FM rad~ . ~erl!l WAS WAS CHEROK~E Stock H66531. 4 ooo" . 4 wl'oel dnve. 6 cvl.. 31r COild . auto. trans.. PS. PB. AM/ FM rado. buck<' seats. NOW WAS '9895 '8895 1986 FORD .ESCORT . Stock H 64151. 4 doors. front wl'oel dnve. 4 c~ . a11 mnd .. 5 speed. stand trans. AM/FM rti1K>. WAS NDW '8595 '7595 1982 TOYOTA cond . auto trans . PS. PR AM/FM rad10 WAS NDW '1995 '1295 1984 FORD TEMPO GLX drive. 4 Stock I Mill. 2 doors. front wl"t~ air mnd . auto. ~am .. PS, Pa !XlWer 00o1 kiCks. tilt wl'eel. cru•e mntr~. AM/ FM rad~. c ~ .. '3295 '2295 9 •9 % A.P.R. NOW WAS '3195 '2195 FINANCIN (Up To 48 Months) sterro tape, rad1al t1res. bucket seats. re ar Wlndow defllgger WAS NOW WAS trans.. PS. PB. AM/ FM radiO. rnd1al hres. wMe walls Avallabl&f'On Most Used Cars And Trucks. NOW NDW 3295 '2295 1983 FORD ESCORT 1 Stock H 68251. ~ doo~. stat~n wagon, •ont \\flee! drive. 4 c~ . 5 speed. buck<! i'al> liaS TERCJl 1982 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX 1982 CHEVROLET CAPRICE 1981 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS · Stod< N 67361. 2 doors. sedan. front w1...t drive. 4 c~ .. 4 speed. radial tires. oflrte wall> Stock I 6641 1. 4 doors. 4 c~ .. a11 cond.. 4 speed, AMIFM radio. bucket ""~· Stock H 68452, 1 doors. hard top, 6 c~ .. air mnd.. auto. ~ans . PS. PB. power winOO., power seali'>Wer door locks. tin wt.el. cruoe ron~. AM/FM r~. 13dial tires, "' roof. Stock H 66551, 2 doors, V-8. '" mnd . auto. ~ans.. PS. Pa !XlWer winOO. >tihl"l!~. cruise mntrol. AAVFM rad~. ~erl!l lallf. ~dial tires, •Me walls, ""r wi>OO. defogger Stock N66171.1 doors. hardtop,v.a.air rond .. •; ~nyl rr.ol, auto. b'an•. PS. Pa ti~ wt...t, cruise mntl(j, IM/FM radKJ, radial toes, white walls. ""' wmmw defogger. budletse& !3795 NOW '2795 WAS •3795 NOW '2795 WAS NOW '5295 WAS WAS '6795 '6.195 • NOW 1982 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO Stod< I 659!2.1 doors. coupe,6c~.. air auto. tr>ns.. PS. Pa AMIFM rad~. •Me walls:•• NDW 1982 CHEVROLET CHEVETTE !rAS Truck Load DAYS ONLY /ttHa~e~. !!' ' / > TURNPIKE FORD FEATURING THE AREA'S LARGEST NEW TRUCK INVENTORY 'fi·. !Continued from Page 11 because they love and want children and arl'ft"ddy for them. Too many times , ttl' staff conceded. teenagers are getting pregnant thinking it is a way to !l{'l out of a bad family situation or of !l{'ttlng a YOUflll man to marry her, or to Increase a welfare check. And what usually happens is that "they're digging a deeper hole" - .thE' boy disappears and too often the pregnancy is a pr~lude to a lifetime of poverty and welfare . dependency. Twenty·thrre percent of all live births in Meigs County last year w~re tc teenagers 19 and under. many unmarried. According to statistics In a study by the Alan Guttmacher institute, American teenagers become pregnant, give birth and have abortl:>ns at signlflcantl)r higher rates than do adolescents in other industrialized nations. The AGI study reports that the Unitro States is tl"t> only devt>loped country where· teenage pregnancy has been Increasing in recent years. This, perhaps. is a sign that tePnagers are not being given adPquate sex education in the oomeor school and ar€' not being educated and Informed abou I. birth control. What It finally comes down to. the executive dlrretor said, is "caring about yourself, caring about others. and taking res pon· slblllty for yoor actions.·· "As tbr Planned Parmthood."" sheooocluded. "birth oontroi is a personal dl'('lsion , It is ttl' responsibility of every woman of chllqbearing age. We"re ootherc to take care of Jot>r. that's not oor role. We are here to give accurate info~mation , to give certain types of medical treat· ment, and to dispense birth control devices and supplies." I ,, JULY 10-.JULY 11-JULY 12 Description Stock# Upright Vac 34301 S69.99 24971 5329.99 88762 NOW SAVE 50°/o OFF THIS WEEK ONLY ss.oo 3 $17999 S150.00 3 $369.99 $2 3999 5130.00 3 23741 $469.99 $33999 $130.00 10 65731 $339.99 $2 5999 sao.oo 8 65821 $619.99 $46999 suo.oo 2 2. COME CHOOSE FROM OUR MANY 'STYLES AN6 COLORS. 3. ~~ 'Q'Jettelen ltl E. Mlln, Pomtroy Microwave 4. Washer 5. 8. Refrigerator WE' SERVICE WHAT WE SELL &ch of meu advlrtllld ltaml II readily a,tlllbll lor 1111 II ad .. rtlaod. NOW '5195 WAS Quantity tn·Stock t. Dryer Stock #69191. 2 doors. caul". 4c~ . 4 PS, AM/FM rad~ ..,__.••••o Area 4-Hers win sponsorship USW, firtn reach agreement 6.9% A.P.R. . ~----------------~ , Ohio weather 1986 FORD BRONCO II ~ Prlc.. •• C&IIIOO prlcts - OPENASEARS CHARGE TODAY lhipping, lnll&llat ion e •tra Ask About A SEAk) Maintenance Agreement Special SEARS CATALOG MERCHANT l~fl¢!t'rJ~ , IIU & JENEW HAPTONST AU, OWNERS N. SECOND t92-2171 MIDDLEPORT �' July 9, 1986 1986 ' Fast-food chains reveal ingredients AUSTIN, Texas (UP!)- The top Tai:o'Jile!L Malt()l( saicl the five companif's law enforcers in Texas and California have successfully led a were "doing a tremendous service" "McMattox attack" on fast - food for the millions of Al\1erlcans who chains to win disclosure of nutri - -eat fast foods. He jokingly referred tional information for consumers of to lh!l' campaign to win the hamburgers, french fr!E's and agreement as a • "McMattox chicken. attack." Five of the nation's largest Officials of the restaurant chains fast-food chains - McDonald 's, voluntarily agreed to provide nutriBurger King, Jack in the Box, tional and ingredient information Kentucky Fried Chicken and Wen- after negotiations with Mattox and dy's - agreed Tuesday to disclose California Attorney General John nutritional · information to their Van de Kamp. customers nationwide, Attorney The . agreement rff)uires th~ General Jim Mattox announced. companies to provide ingredient Negotiations were continuing with and nutritional information - ,.....,.,,ow., 992·6771 • including calories, protein, carbohydrates, fat, cholesterol, sodium. and !o<Xl additives or dyes without charge and without the need to make a purchase. "I eat plenty of theS<'fastfoods, so It wUI D> nice to know what kind of fat the chicken is cooked in and how many calories and carbohydrates I'm having lor dinner," Mattox said. Before the agreement, the companies had limited product Information avail able at corporal< head<fllarters only, not at \ndividuar ooUets, he said . ~ FLAG ro scours- Boy Scouts, Mike PumnSand James Rood give assistance In dlsplaybtg a new flag which was presented by Camp IO!MMI, Modem Woodmen of America, to CoolvUie Girl and Brownie scouts, Shannon Breedlove, Cecelia pencer, J!Uiice Pullins, Leader, !Uid Roberts Pullins, for use in scout I mop activities. Modern Woodmen celebrate liberty A party in celebration of the Statue of Lib>rty's 100th year was sponsored by Mo<Ern Woodmen of America. Camp 10900, at MaloneHendE>rson Fann, CoolvUIP. The camp had raised $100 and contributed ii to tlr restoration fund. The Woodmen's Creed program was led by Hooort Swartz, Alfred, Ida Livingston, Bethany Ridge; Bob Pullins and Frances Henderson, Coolville. AU veterans present were given speeial reeogniti:ln, and a nylon U.S. flag was presentro to the girl and brownie scout troops of Coolville. Charmin Snodgrass, Athens, received a hall-century club pin and certificate. Jennifer Coza rt. Coolville, was welcomed as the newest memD> rof the camp. Candles on a hugh birthday cake were lighted as the group sang "Happy Birthday to the Lady." Charles Byron, Stewart, artist and philanthropist, painted go ld trays as mementos of the even t. Door prizes were awarded and chPPr plates Sl'nl to shut ins. ex tt"nsivP, ex~r imPntal Sf'X Pduca - tion program with birth contml centers next door while the other two schools taught only the basic sex education requirro by Ma ryland law. Girls in t11e special sex education program experienced a 30.1 pPrcent decline in pregnancies <Ner the Ihree years of Ihf' study, while pregnancy increasal 57.6 percent among girls not in the program during the same period, the st udy sald. "We thought the program would PRESENTED '- Allhe recent 52nd annlver· sary observance of Chester Council 323, Daughl· ers of America Lodge, Mrs. Betty Roush, right, deputy slate councilor for Chesler Council, presented 50 year pins to Mrs. Ethel Orr, left, and Mrs. Pauline Ridenour, center. Murray reunion conducted recently Members of Olarles H. Murray family gatherro on the land of Olar\es 0 . Murray for three days of cam ping. Tho department said Warner The occasion not only was a owro income taxe-s of S:~1.006 dating reu ni on rut marked the wedding back to 1978 and sa il'S taxes of $4 ,330 anniversary of Charles H. and from 1981 and 1982 trom hi s Margaret Murray. and Mrs. Mur business - Minnetonka Restora- ray's birthday. A hay ride and tion Co. Inc., of Mound , Minn . games were enjoyed by the group. Th<' old cars also included 28 Attending were ChariE'S and MarLincoln Cont inentals dating back to garet Mu rray, Pllmeroy; Anna 1908, two Thunci<'rbirds and a Murray. Abe and Jennifer Russell. Buick. Dallas. Texas; Wiloor H. Jr .. and Charlott e Rowley, Iron ton; Mike Denise, Heather, 80njam in , Ashley Rowley of St. Clairsvil le; Keith, Angie, Amber Jorden, SPth Kettel. Angry relat ives then opened the Frankin Furnace; .Jack. Minada wroding rf<'Pption at a Nak uru Murra y, Eddie. Brent Simms, restaurant- prepaid b:c the groom Dav id and Natalie Fooce, Gallipo- to a ll com('rs, including vttgrant s lis; Charles 0, Debra, Mary F. lien who beg for tips to guard and David Murray, Aloony. Tax payment keeps classics from auction ST. PAUL. Minn. it:Plt -Stall' rev£'nue officers pursuing a coUeetor of historic cars for payment of an 8-year-old delinqumt tax bill finally got . their money - by threatening to auction off 33 of his automobiles. Frank WarJI('r of Ed ina paid nearly $44.0Xl in back taxes and penalties Tuesdav to thr Minnesota Drpartmf'nt of Rf.venur, saving hi s 1913 REO roadster, a 19W Hupmobile and 31 other classic cars from the auction block . The cars were S<'ized by the Wright Count y sheriff June 10 and had been stored in a born Tl('ar Monticello, Minn. Wedding breakfast to beggar's banquet NAIRORlt UPlt-Thefamilyof a bride-lo-b£' turned her wedding breakfast into a beggars' banquet upon learning that the groom was already married and the father of three. the Daily Nation newspaper reportro. The bride's family found out shm1\y bC'fore the ceremony Saturday in Naku ru . 90 milrs nor1hwcst of Nairobi. that the groom had ix'<'n married for nine years without gettin g divorced. the newspaper said Tuesday. Aack• Ptnell .... ....... .. tHi 13·79 Ford Fenders .... t39 Truck Bed Lin.,. .............. ... FuH 1175 Mini 1185 FREE INSTALLAnON 2 VR WARA A.HTY Sltlltaetlon G-..lttnt•d Fru O etivwv in Tri St.-• ArM Better ·late than never for Sail By SEENA D. GRESSIN NEW YORK (UPh - A Polish ship that set sail off the coast of Portugal for the Statue of LID>rty celebration docked In New York harbor three days late and sent Its first mate to tell a PQ)iceman on the bl>at It had arrived. "It's a bit late," pollee spokes· man James Coleman said. The 37-foot sailing yacht, called the Stomll, landed at 8: :JOa.m. EIJr Tuesday but It was 13 h01,1rs Ia ter that wUce became aware of the ship, Which was to have taken part · In July Fourth's Operation Sail, part at festivities homring the returblsheci.Stal!le. 11 A first mate and another sailor from the ship approached pollee Lt. John McDonald, who was assigned to crowd control for an evening outdoor rock concert near Pier 84. "They came walking out of the crowd tn us," McDonald said. "They were docked at the end of t he pier with other boatS that are her e fort he Cf'lebration and their captain was concerned that they hadn 't really gotten in touch with a government o!llclal." The first mate, Darluse Szymanski, quickly bi!gan relating the tale of the . tardy shlJI, McDonald said. · I We also have black gas pipe for industrial use, septic tank pipe and all fittings. Real Estate General fEAFORDm Real Estate~ 216 E. 2nd St. Phone 1-(614}-992-3325 ~ NEW LISTING - In the country. 2 BRs, one floor. bath & Lead1ng Creek water. Llrge level lot. Only $21.~0. RANCH - like new 3 BR home. Real mce lg. kttchen plus servmg bar, dmmg, lull basement & db!. garage near 5 Pts POMEROY - 2 story 2 or 3 BRs, near the stores. Gas lurnace, lg modern k>tchen, ca rpeting & garage Asking $19,600, MINERSVILLE - Remode led 8 rms., 4 BRs, gas furnace, db!. stnk, fr eez er & range, T.P. water and I acre 36 ACRES - Easterr. schoos, 9 rms., 2 story wrth niCe krtchen. 4 or 5 BRs. 35 ACRES - Near Pomeroy, has 2 old er homes w1t h leadin g Creek water POMEROY - Nrce lookmg 2 story home m excellent cond>lion overlooking the Oh10 R1ver Remodeled. n1ce car peting, hot water lurnace, full basement, 3 porches & garage. SYRACUSE - 7 rm. home ilemg remodeled . 2 level lots, near the schools SYRACUSE - 175 acres w1th old 7 rm. home. all City ut>littes, shade & garden BUSINESS BLDG . - lg. 2 story li ke new front. 2nd lo Main Street. Has good tn · come wtth lots more for ren t- Surveys also showed students in the comprehenstve progra m were more knowledgable about birth control. more informed about sex-related JSsues and were more likely to u s~ co ntraceptives when sexually active. The privately funcrdexperimental ,Program, startro . m 1'l81 and ended June 1984, pro~ tded student s with informa tion on co ntra ception, free cont racep tives and courses in "values clarification" in which students discussed sex and rmrals. "The implica tions of thi s study are very high," said resffirch leader Laurie SchwabZab in , diree tor of tlle fertility research unit at Johns Hopkins School of Medicine. "! hope it will encourage others to invest more funds over longer periods of tim e." By WILLIAM C. 'ffi<JIT United Press International KENNEDY FIREWORKS: George Plimpton . whose man ~ books include an authoritative volume on fireworks, says the Liberty Weekend display was dazzling "I tmught it w"' awesomE'," he said. • "There were mistakes, .which only Pxperts would have noticed ... but from an audiPnce scale, it was overpowering." Plimpton's va nta ge point for the July 4 show was ABC's command post, from where he was supposed to have oone the ooom-by-boom commentary on the fireworks. "There was so much noise they decided td"let the show on Its own," he said. Plimpton's next assignment is putting on the fireworks di splay for CaroHne Kennedy 's Ju ly 19 wedding to Edwln Schlos.•herg on Cape Cod. "We haven't really talked about what W<''re go ing to do," Plimpton said. "It's sort of fun to S<'nd off something to a particular person that brings that person to mind" (a pymtf'Chnic dedication, of sorts) . "She' s an old fril'nd and it's nicP to gpt to do something like that." LET TIIEM EAT FANCY PASTRY: Robin Leach. host of "Lifestyles of the Rich and Famous." and two rich and famous publishers. Mort Zuckerman of U.S. News and World RPport and Malcolm Forbes. will be among thE' celebrity ju<jges at the first annual Bastille Day "Let Them Ea t Ca ke" pasl!y chefs competit ion. The July 14 cookoff will bring together some of New York's b<'st past1y chefs to see who can creal<> the conif'Ctio n most li ke what Marie Antoinette had in mind when she issued her haughty kiss-off to the French peasants. · RAID ON HOUSE OF GEORGE: Boy George and heroin arc still making news. Narcotics sq uad detectives raidPd his London home but found no illicit drugs, law enforcement sou rces said . Boy's houS<' was checked in what appar<>ntly was a sweep in northwest London but the Cultu re Club singer was not homcwhen Scotland Yard came calling. Source~ say the police stU! want to talk to him about his alleged US<' of heroin, however. The drug co ntroversy all started when George's brother wa s quoted as saying the sin ger had a bad heroin habit and that doctors had warned he had only weeks to live. The s inger. describPd as wan and sunken, later told a newspaper he was using eight gra ms of heroin a day . He rncrd up retraeting that statement , denouncing his brother for speaking in public and saying he was in good health. LOOKING INTO '111E FIJI1JRE FROM THE WEST: Loui'i L'Amour writes about a bygooc era but thinks about th~ future. The hest-S<'lling Western author spo ke at the Western Governors Association meeting in Colorado Springs, Colo., and told the governors they have to "build a laun ching pad for the future." The key to that, he said. is giv ing people a liberal ar1s roucation to help them attain the kind of resourcefulness that was common among the early settlers of the West. "They became problem solvers," L'Amour said. "They had to do things for themselves." L'Amour also urged the governors to bok out for the West's trees. rivers and motntain_s. "We can cut down tn'es but people don't realize that we an't exist without them," he said." A Iree is much better In the • rest than In the sawmill being made Into toothpicks." mg. SHING PROBLEM? CALL 992-3325 Housing Headquarters THE BIRD CAGE & FISH POND PET SHOP EXOTIC BIRDS. TROPICAL FISH. HAMSTERS, KITIENS, BIRO SEED, CAGES & AQUARIUMS 59 N. 2nd be. Middleport Nut Door TD W'nltrll Aute "He told me, 'I am from a Polish ship. I have landed here and we want to stay here,'" McDonald said. "I thought they had jumped ship and were seeking asylum. Then I realized he wasn't trying to jump ship or anything - only that they had arrtved," he said. " I wasn't quite sure If they were P:Jlling my leg." The yacht, carrying Capt. Jan P1asekl and a crew of six men and one woman, had set sai!June5 from the lslandofMadelraolftheroastof Pllrtuga\ en route for the Uberty Weekend celebration. RADIATOR SER~ICE We can repair and re· core radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. PAT HILL FORD 992-2196 Middleport, Ohio 992-6784 5-10-'86'i mo . PH. 742-2656 RUTLAND MINE SUPPLY CO. DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! · 34018 New Limo Rd. RUTLAND, OHIO LIMESTONE GRAVEL- SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT ELITE POLE BUILDINGS RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL AGRICULTURAL Custom Design Service Rt. 124, Pomeroy Ohio AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Also Ttantlllluiu PH. 992-5682 CALL 667·3271 e••,.,. lht Qallty or 992-7121 ARMY SURPLUS & CAMOUFLAGE Sizes 4 Yrs and up ALSO HUNTING, SURVIVAL and VARIETY ITEMS Rt. 7, Pomeroy, OH. "Free Estimates" All Work Guaranteed OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY •Certainteed •Mastic •Aicola ROOFING NEW- REPAIR Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES INTERESTED IN BUYING APPROXIMATELY 2 112 ACRES OF ST. RT. 7 NEAR -EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL? IF SO, PLEASE PHONE HOME NATIONAL BANK 949-2210. PH. 992·2772 waves! . Electronic Or- •Residential •Commercial •Industrial gans . Mobile service. APPL.-b I 4-949-2145 0922 . YOUNG'S RAYMOND E. PROFFm (MAC) RA< INE, 01110 Office 949-2438 NOTICE TO BIDDERS The Board of Education of Eastern Loc,lll School Dis· trict desires to receive sealed bids on the following : Dairy products ' Bakery products Public Notice work PUBLt t:WioncE On July 14, 1986 et7:00 p.m. the Orange Townahip Trustees will hold a public meeting for the purpoae of the proposed uae of Federal Revenue Sharing Funds for Specificatton aheeta are the coming year. AU citizens available at the treaaurer'a will have tho opportunity to office . give written or or•l comIn Order to be considered mentt on the ultt of funds all sealed bids 1hall be re- (specially Mnior citizens). ceived in the treaturar' a of. Tho Public Budget Hearing fice by 12 o'clock noon on wilt oliO be hold at this time. July 29, 1988. Sold Board Tho meeting io to be hold It of Education retervea the the honw of tho dart< . right to accept or reject any ond oil porta of any and all bids. - Dorothy M. Cotaway Orange Townahlp Cleric 111 9 1tc DRY FOAM 992-6215 or 992-7314 Pomeroy, Ohio 415-' 86-lc Choice of Materials ly Mi<haol Nortoft ACCENT 992-21138 FENCE CO.ANY PH. 992-6931 Ut.r S Cal '\" Eastern loco! School w ! APS DUPONT TEFLON Diatrlct Eloiae Boalon. Trflll!ls. 171 38900 SR 7 Roodaville, Ohio 46772 2, 9, 16, 23, 4tc " AI Rtcnonallle Prim" "Free Estimates" PH. 949-2801 or 949-2860 lnslallatian bailable •LOCAUI OWNED otOCAL LIMR ••lbl BuiWinp i M. KOCH, M.S. ~ LISA licensed Clinical Audiologist :z:: 4/ I ·-llll*lp Trench ing of Arry Type Beckhoe Service MIDWEST SEAL & STRIPE Serving this area with PoweSeal seal <Gating and striping . of ani moktng Asphalt & Concrete. .• A PLU. . .G & HEAnNG N!W LISTING - WOLF PEN - One lloor plan lrlme wrth 3 l!edrooms. d>nm~ room. sunp orch and >S really cute $26,900.00 Now l.o<ali.., 161 IMrtt1 S.lftll available for pubic inspection m weMdiVI at the rllkfa1ce POMEROY - You shOu ld •M thiShouse' Rivervtew ,comple· tely remodel!(( inside and out. 3-4 bedrooms, 2 baths, deck, central air, and more 36,000.00 Cheater Township Cleric 38338 Toxaa Rood Pomeroy, Ohio 45789 9 1tc Miofllltpor1, W• CI"V Fithftg Suppl* Pay Your Coble & Phqne Bills Here li'-'!P- IUSIIIJS PitON! "14) "2·6.110 IESIIIII Cl PIIONI (.,4) "2· 71S4 11211tttn W[ ARE YOUR SALES All DSERVICE H[ADQUARTEIS FOR •ZEIITH •SYLVMIA •SPUD QUI£1 LAUIIOIY •GII$IJII Hfll&lDTOI •SATIUJT( I'AlB &SIIMCl 992~2156 ' a 6-23-'86-lmo. .... llfW USfiNO - UCIII£ - Own 2 acres~ land with gar- Wt.. .JAPIITI• den Sjlate. fruit trees 1nd elbow f!lom! 2 storv. 4 bedroom home in good conditlotl. Qmge, near schootsf $24,000.00. ••tltt.. lt!H JIAII fRUIS£LL ... ,.................... , ................... 949-2MO oon11.TU.IIfR ............................................ 992-52!11 · "VINYL SID ..G • ALUMI<IUM SIDING "ILOWN IN ..._AIJUIS -1 •M•ALI orftiAYI ~AVILI <MAIMI '7 f. ~ - tAICAIIDA1 141 ..... >,.. r~ ~ . :· '· ·t•.U6-1141 · " WANTED TO BUY u.ed wood. KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE IISSBL SIDING CO. " Free lu~t Et1im1t11" OIISTEI- tiS-1307 304-172-5709 \0-14':1fc A ftN trip 1D Htwlii Clft b1 yourt, g•t in tr1 tht ground ftoor of 1rea1 nt"Welt PlriV p4tn. Hh'lng for rnaniQtmtnt poti· tlo nt. No invnunern , wHidy ci'IICkl, fr" t,.inklg, tuppli• and urnple kit. Oetlllt without obltgatlon ceH colleet 814--474- 5213. Local Jew1lry Stor1 loold•H~ to; fuN time , .....,lfton. Need to bl inno..,lttvl. tnjoy wortling wtth public, 1111d wimng to l•1m. hriou1 8PPliCantl IMd COni· ple11 JIIYmt to . Th• Otily Tribune. 8oJI 1900, 8215 Third Avt .. O•llipolfl . Ohio 48831 . Pomeroy H••llh C1r1 Ctnt•r it fOf' A~ 'l ln • J)lft time position . Mun enpy working with elderly end pllllll'll IUrroundingt. Sllery corrm~tnturlt• . Contlcl Nency Vtn Met«. O.O.N. through Juty 25th It 814 -992-6808 . E.O.f . World look·Chitdcrlft. r11n• tll'lti1N• tlltd41d. Plft time, full dmt. gUifiRt..l IVIilibfl. 30·· 882·2415 . ASSEM8LEA6 WANTED I E~<n tilpll';' clownt. Simo'-. profh•· btl, tnltlti.tll-patt.,., atpplil!d. hnd llif-eddr•Md ltemptd II'IY•Iopt, H1Wklllllding, P. 0 8oJI 13493 , Orttndo, FIOridt 814-448-9993. Your prior military ltnfQic. '' worth montY. AnE -4 C8ft Hm tt much 11 •131 .91 for 001 Buying d1ily gold; til"lllf coint, rlngt. leW'IIty. 11!Wiing Wtrl, old coins, 181'UI curren cy . Top pri- Army N1tion1l Guard. You cen - - - -ph•• - \\ .. •ted to buy · Sil'ol'lr tantl. femllt. 304- nl -5878 . WHir.·., d llch mot'lth in th t q.,1lity tor 1150,000 lift intupoomot6ont. tptclll train· in g. tnd mk'lfftlft1 benefit•. EducltiOn fund_,g i11tto .VIII• tile 10 qu11tfltd tnW.t.... Cell 304-175-311110 ., 1-1100-&42· "" C8!. 3819. ·· ·· Ganrpolii · ... ·· · Pome;ov : Middleport & Vicinity & Vicinity Thu" • "'· on 8 ro_, St "' Thurm~~n. OH acrott from old C~nttrVill• School. 1·1 &••• r.......... , ...... O••og• 1-8:00 . Mov;,o . Good chtldr., shine. roedlori!lhlolfO .J . V...itoRd. Y11d Sale MondiV Juty 14, 9111 dlfll Otvit rMidenc., Rote tillt eo 10 76 No S1111day Cals 8ig Y1rd le&. T11• ., Wed .• Thure. 3 Ftmity . At. 7. Ct.hir•. Ohio. Ftni'lurl. gun1. ~ clbln.._ t;tothing, mite::. 36 Gr..,. St. Thurt. & Fri. If rtin lntid•. •W•Ihers •Oiehwalhert ...,., ctolf••· ...... woi!Mnt -.~ Ylrd lelt Ctothing fofthllln'tir• •Oryen •F,..zen PARTS J/t IIIIo and SERVICE UMc Virgil Windont . ~~~ Chettet. JIJ.y 10th 9:00 -5:00 Attn or tdult dothing. goH C8f't, ttroll•. btdaprMd. Flrn grw• cMdrlftt cloth•, btby tw6ng, car Mit. giMtw," •· dinlftt. •R•n•• ··············· ············ . . . . 4 l1mlfv ~.,d ttle: Juty 10. on Stlem Street 11 the A.sh t'llid ...ee • I F•mifv Thurt., Fri., . ht. July 10, 11 & 12 . Aou.. 514 Kygw. •R.trigeraton tiMily . L011 of boyt II girlt c:tom., to IN fumhure. Thure.• Friel. •at..3 miMI out Jlld. Wltcft to, lftM. luJ1111il,. Ytrd Selt July 1' • 15. Mondey & Tuasd•y. 9 AM til? Si"'C)ton ·• on Rott Hill . Bleck & white TV wrth 1t1nd. dithn . g•rl• do · lhino. jr tillt .. linle o•rll 111'1 7 I 8, Levi i.en• tize I tlimt Yard Stle July 11ft!. 12th and afternoon on 13th tt Devkt 8rf!Wer' l . Stiv•tvil... Turn 11 foot of StiYIUviUe Hill off Portl~nd laid ICnobl Aoed (ChtiPl Some tntiqu" Jtio, tth to 12th. 9:00 to e:OO 3'h mel... Depot St. off 124 Autltnd 01 Storyt Aun SU "' I.Mdiflg C'-" off At. 7 Ma....,.,g S1le: Town.hlp Ad 11 blftlnd Rodl.,"'gt t.itgroundt CtM ktftn• cloth... rHcyct.t. fld· ing IO'ft, driP•· mil e. AM diV ThurtdiY. . Pf Pteiilaiif 30S.IMII-Awe. & t61 ,230· vr . Now hlrtng. Ctll 805· &87 -8000 Ellt . R-98015 fDf curr ..t fedtrtllial. 32869 . Work clft, good cond., low mileage. c.ne1•· 388· 8248 Ot 915-3561 -All M1ku PH. 949-2101 or 949-2160 TOWN & COUN11Y VnDINAIIAN CUNIC raul E. Shockey, DVM • ...,. rr Am. PH. 304-675·2441 •11 Alii CAll c.n 814-448-3159 '-2· 1110. !CUT OUT FOI IUTUII USII ..suLAnoN Ntw Homts SIW& .-&liiOIIS ..... wiii.·Tittor~ M ,... T- 6:30·1; fri. 1·2 ,... Snrr..., tO· ll o30 .,. P.O. Box 4, Log .... Oh 43138 . up to NO.OO 1 dly 1tt~ blir1g .,)d , 992-3345312/ nn llfl-y.Office For l111n 4111111 2282 . ftmiU... RefriM"*'tl wHI 1M 2SS Mill St., _...,, 104 lltAo<ry h ., , ...,.., •DENOUI TV&APPUANG tnd nll'll'tr uted t::lfl . Smtth Buiek -Pontltc, 1911 Eettem Ave .• Gtllipotit. C1ll 814·. . 8 · J\llv 11 . Appro• . ,.,, s.,,;,.,, lh. ., TOP CASH peid for '83 mod•l 2nd. hoo .. on•taht. ~...._ _ _;..:;::;..;;;..;:.;;;.;,;.., ,~..._ _ _ _ __;:;:_::.:;:;..JI E...... com .... nijy Vord .... and Gr ..utilll !totieMry, llogolli< Signs, hflll• l1110p1, a..tillet Forn, Uilll 814·441-J672 !I , ..~ n. rllASAIIT OffKI OFfiCi .,,, ,,,,. ,.... ,,, ..... ,................................ 992·2259 ffffitf J, CIUAIID JR ..................................992·61·1 ' Ollie 45760 SAlfS & SEIYICE IIEW USTIIIO - IIIODLIPORT - Thts one should be soldt Exce\lenl condition home In a Krettt nerahborhood . 3 bedrooms. I'II b1lh1. d>ninM room. fir II buemertt. 2 car prage, central"' and nw,!llllorma, ~w heatbi\11. carpet>ng and many great features. $47 ,500.00 ' PIINT SHOP _,,_ .,, ,.,..,.,., WHiling CLELAND REALTY INC. POM(IO y MIDDLEPORT - NICe rernodelert I'h ~tory hOme on a qu>et stteet 1n M>ddlepo• t Many \aeiur es. mu st ile seen-PRICED REDUCED. $23,000 00 1-614-696-1337 1"614 "593 "1693 THE QUAUTY Offic• !upphl W. ere looking tor expll'lenotd , qu1tifild , profeulonlllnsurence 19 lf'lll who IIJ)tcllli.. ln 1h IO'oltr · IQI ma rktt. We htve one of the moll competitive mld.i · Clfl IUpptemtntl ll"'d burill product• on today't mtrke1. Out medlclfltupplement 1110 oH1rt 1n ittt1n1 iuu• t..tu,. ·· tftil policy mev be ittutd 1t the time of ule. We trt tpeciall16ng In the over-ege merk ... end w~ nttd Ill ac:ltHttt to reprtt.nt u • . It i' VII jutt dltcribld you ·· cell : 1·114 · 385-8049 SAM to 10AM . 81111d resume to F.A. Sh1y1 Ag•u:y. ! -13 Hn WIUAMS TIIENCHifG SUVKE F•t AH ,,, ,tftllltllllil Frontter F1rm1 R•teurant now eccepllng eppllcaUont for tht tol&owing : wehr••· hotiUII , grill oook. bu1 boys , 1ppNcatkmt m•v be tilled out betweln the hourt of 2 PM 8. 4 PM 11. 387 Jtcklon Pike. G1H~olia, Oh . Gallipolis. Ohio 45631 lowboy Hauling Septfc: Systems Licensed & Bonded rw~ 601 EAST MAIN Shamg Funds. All lntoreetod • dtiz.,a will have tho' oppor· · tunltv 10 give wr11t1n and orll comniOnl. The budget witt be W. Michael Will. S-14-llo m -5!27 ar (384) ns-1316 MIDOL[POAT - Beauttful olrler colon>at w>th all modern features, tncludmg IO ·itotrnd uool , frrep lace , cen tral au. for -. mal dmmg room. 2 h8th•. lam1ty room and more $43.900.00 the Cheeter Town Holt. The propoaed bud· get for fiacal year 1987 wHI be open lor public diawuion .,d wlllndudotho useofRovqnue CLRSSIFIED RDS 'hole ' Wtp., c11h for l1te model cle.tn uttd Clrt J im Mink Chev ·Oidt In c. Bill Gent Johnton Ed. Burll.tt B1rber Shop, 2nd. Awl . MlddltpOn. Oh . 81•gp• '1478 . - (614) 446·7619 or (614) 992-6601 417 Second Avenue. Box 1213 TRENCHING IS OUR LINE Wanted To Buy ce~ . z Rt 4, Hysell Run Rd. Pomeroy. Ohio 46789 Ph 18141 992 -2834. 992 -6704 FREE ESTIMATES *"*lliltifl&l 9 coli Mttert . SWAIN'S FURNITURE , lrd. I OIN• St. G•llipo- FREE HEARING TESTS WEDNESDAYS CJ Co~erized Hlllrin& Air Selection z Swim Molds · Interpreting Services 0 ak Hill Community Mlldlcel Ctnllf it cuuentty ICCepting appllcttlont for ON tnd RN 't. PI elSe oonttct Sheny J ohnton AN. Director of Nurtlng, 814· &82 -n17Mon .- Fri. from8to3 ac:c~lirtg IPPIIC11iont lit. CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGES IUJLD U' TOCfTHfll at 7:30 p.m. at Read the Best Seller Read the 7/ 9/' 86/ 1 mo . FREE Ett. I Demonttr•tiont AN Work Guaranteed in Writing Custom Welding sion Thursday. July 17, 1986 f7l TO YOU " Elements f)tumbing Service PUBLIC NOTICE Board of EQucation "WE COME 7'42-2027 BISSELL BUILDERS NO SUNDAY CAUS 4-16-'86 tfn The Chost1< ToW!lship Trus- wHI meet In Special Seo- <A tho cleric. RestorBI Faded O•idized Finishes To Showroom Lus1er .CARS •TRUCKS •BOATS •PLANES & MORE Presarves & Seals From Harsh V. C. YOUNG Ill Day or Night 54 Misc . Merchandise School. If round pleiSe e~~!l 814- 448-7910. 0837 . (Free Estimates) WAMSLEY & GRAY Public Notice 949-25 I 6 LOST S-10 180 Homeltte Wuct.ller. Vicin ity Mtwten Ch•· thlre & Kyger CrHk High LOST Grey male dog , IOokllike Elkhound, WNring blutcolltron v., . z~t Rd . c.u &14· 387 · •MI. SIZES AVAILUU Public Notice Emergency 9339 diVI Government Jobt. t1&.040 -· lott· M1ttock on George Hout ' t propertv. 7 ·4-88 between M•r· tin Or. & MDUIIllne on At 180 . Pie••• nrtum or call 814-448- - Addon1 and remodeling - Roo fing and gu11er work - Concrete work - Plumbing and electrical ClfP .. •nd upholat...-y . We 4oarl "Horu Atoull4"1 Call thl Cleltll4 Cl111 to Buy ••• Still 30•· 6 Lost and Found 7-8-' 86 -1 mo. CARPENTER SERVICE ·~ilil.t TO HELP YOU BUY A.ND SELL 1 mtleB.njitypedog, 9montht, 1 m•l• bltck a. white miJI.ci breed . 8 montht. Both hl!d thOII . 304-8715-2320. pairs (including micro- prot«:ttd. "CLELAND CLAN" flmtle Doberman, black tnd tan to gl'ole eway . Very friendty . Good with kids . 2 Vlltl old . Ctll 81 4 - 742· 2982 Utld brickl, 10m1 broken, 875-3614 All major appliance re- Ctuned. SEE ONE OF THE 814-949-3096. N.E.C.A. CONTRACTOR lmtallation senice 5-15-'86-1 mo. Raal Estate General 01 W11!t Oail ly Stnhntl Ctm1lrtd Oept Ill Cu~ 1 ! St Pomtruy. 01'110 •5769 Single bed . frame and tPrlngt and double bed, fr1me end tprlngt to give iway . Call 6-30-'116-\ mo. Experl .. a.d dNmmer for eeteb· llthtd rock blind. Netd tomeone inttretttd'in working on origin lei matttrlll & playing .orne we... ktndt. We htve good oonntc· 1ion1 In the recording induttry . C1ll 814 -245 -6008 or 114· 246-11066 oft., 7 614 -445- 6 Kit1un1 to giv&Way. 6 week• old . 814-949· 2779. GREAT BEND ELEaRIC, Inc. Antennas Satellite Sales 814-446-2318. 3 female klnent 10 giveaway . Calico, creme end whhe , tiger . Utter tr1lned. 814· 992 -7789 . J&L INSULATION TV s, POST OFFICE IN MASON, W. VA. 1167-3513 2 cute kitten• to a good home . Colt Free kittens . C1ll 614 ·448 4514 or 814· 446-4841 . 1-17-86-ttn TY-b 14 -843 -5241 CARE Ptlt-time blbytltter wllh ref•rence• in G111ipollt ''••· Call 614·448-1402. 614-446-0269 . CUSTOM GARAGE BUILDING 949-2263 or 949-2168 ACROSS FROM CARPET Smell dog haute, used lumber. uttd oement bloCks, scrip iron. Mutt take til. Call 814-448- Good linlfl farm dog, un1ble to 1tke. w1nt1 1 _.od hom~ . C1ll FREE EST! MATES a. Babytltter needed It my home . C1ll 814 ·268· 1769 .,.ytlmt. tcr81 good hay tor reking &. hauling. Ctll 814·448·8181 614-266-1274 . VINYl RfPLWMlN i WIN~llW S Hourly .CUnlc tldt nteded p1rt· time In fllmUy plenning oftlcn Mul1 hl'oll high tchool diplome or equiv1lency; orgtnlltd, • FIIPORiiblt. Tr.. nlng IVIillblt for m11Ur1 lndlvktu1l who 11 "nthlve to reproducttve h.. hh nttda of cllentt. looking for 10mtone who it tetf-mottvlted S. cen· grow In the position 11 nttd "''•· Mutt hiYI rtlllble trenaportetton; be wHIIng to trtvellocally. Welkdey, tvenlng S.turd1v hourt trt to bt expected . &end rtlllrnt. lnclud· mg two empk)yment rlferenc" to Pl~nn.t P~renthood of Sou· th111t Ohio, 39e Aichl1nd Avenue , Athent, Ohio 48701 , by July HS. 198& .. PPSEO It an ECJJal Opportunity Employer. 3 Full blooded Irish Setter fem1le 4Y2 -Ii mo. old, 1hot recordt. Cell 304-773-5222 PH. 9 Giveaway 446-73 13, WE HAVE MOST AU POPUlAR BRANDS AT THE SAME lOW PRICES J.R.'s REPAIRS L&S TRANSMISSION REPAIR 4 3 bltck puppi11 wormed & th.ott, 8 weekt old . Ctll 814- VINYL SIDING 10-8-tfc BtFort v:.tr~Y mo. 6-17 -tfc a .. , Flthtrman of GalllpoU1: Would you like 1o mHt roort men like yourtelf1 If to htrt ' l how 10 do II.. Join BIII·Anglers Sporttman Society. For more on thit: tH Charln Bllnktnthip 11 919 Second A'ole . Apt 9. Gtlll· pollt, Oh 3375. 1-13-tfc Roger Hysell Garage 7-7-'116 -1 mo . 992-3410 Howard L. Wrltesel Real Estate General PHONE 992-2156 Help Wanted 44&-2155. '13-'80 OM Fenders ... 139 Thl' bride was rcportro tm upset to att end the ra:l'ption. invitation to wrile GOP Chairman The governor sa id RPagan's Frank Farenkopf Jr. a blistering disregard fo r thf> domestic oi l and letter accu$ing the RPagan admin - ga~ industry " is crippling the oil istration of failmg to help the ailing industry in Texas and has put domestle oil and gas industry. thousands of Texans ou t of work." White ended the letter by saying: "Every day the admin istration "Thank you again for your fails to impose a var iable tariff on Imported oil, the more thi s nat ion consideration, but I will he working txx:omes depencrnt on foreign with thr De mocra tic Party in sources of oil and th e more our laying the fou ndation for Demonational sec UJity is lhrPatened," cra tic victories.'' White wrote. 11 73-80 OM -People in the news__, The Daily Sentinel 3 Announcements Netd Avon Npr•ent•ttvee lr. 01ll+pQIIt • •· Frtt t11rt up f", limited time. C1ll todey 814· automobiles. Dem governor declines GOP invitation AUSTIN, Texas (UP! t - Demo· cratic Gov. Mark White respect fully dee lined an errant invitation to eontribute to the Republican Na tional Committe!', complaining that GOP policy "has put thousands of Texa ns out of work." The RNC sent an invitation addressed to the govl'mor's mansion s!'eking financial support for the GOP fall cleetion campaigns. White took advantage of the mt have any effect when the students D>gan having sex," Hirsch said. "Our study shows this particuJar program had some very positive effects. It taught them how to say 'no."' But the lbunder of the American Life League, a political group that opposes sex clinics in schools, crltlcizro the program. "If the study had found that girls waited until they were married to have sex, then I would say the program was a success," said Judie Brown, of Stafford, Va. "But for thf' thousands of dolla rs it takes to place a sex clinic in a school, the difference is not extraordinary." A1984 survey at the schools found 9l percent of the boys and 72.3 percent of the girls sa id they were sexually active. :.;t~ r w'll.l'~ ~~ Study says sex education class reducing teenage pregnancy By GAYJ.E YOUNG NEW YORK (UP!) -Girls in a special "sex education class were drastically less likely to get pregnant than girls not in the program that taught the teenagers "how to say no" and keep their virginity longer, a Johns Hopkins University study found. Tpenagers in the comprehensive classes not only kept their virginity an average seven months longer than girls not in the program, but pregnancies in the educated group decreased one-third- while pregnancies doubled in the control group, which knew less about birth control and sex-~elated issues, the I st udy found . Girls who were taught about sexuality remained virgins until an average age 16 years. two months, but girls in a control group not in the program had their first S<'X Ua I encounter at the median age of 15 years, seven months, the study found . "One of the biggest arguments aga inst sex education is that It pmmotes sexual intercourse. This study, for the first time, refutes that argument with facts," researcher Marilyn Hirsch said. The three-year study, to br published today in a journal of the Alan Gutrrnach<'r Institute in New York, focused on 1;700 student s who attended two junior and two senio r high schools in Ba ltimore's inner city. Two of the schools- a junior and senior high school - had an ltitplllVrtlllll Allllllitllt: I! 11\1 :ill' Business Services 3-D1101/t AUTO CENTER w. MaioSt. Sentinei-Page-13 The Ohio snAca.- n. Salt It 0• F•J•Ifl, . HUn LAHI •e IATIISI 116JS un ' a.TDKS& 10% Off IMPS & IICI litiS 11 PIKE . 1 . BOGGS SALIS & SDYICE U. S. IT. SD EAST GUYSVW, OHIO A.tlwi,. ,... o.r1fott•• ....... llnr IIIIIOJI,.W ,.,.. &;dp!IIR'f •.,.. fl,. E4fJ,p•rlt· & Vicinity �• / ' /"' . . Page-14-The Daily Sentinel ..~ 45 LAFF-A-DAY 11 H.-, Wari.t td ·-·. EAIY ASIEMILY ·.WORK! 1714.00· .... 100. Gu.......... 11-rm.-t. No tat•. Oeteill Mnd ( Furnished Rocms For rent Sl. .lng Room• and light hou•e kiiPing room•. Park C1111tral Hotel. CeU 814·4410758. 1t11mpilll •velope: Elan· 71 e 34)8 Ent"'1'riiO, Ft. P -. Fl. 33492. Aoorm far rent, d.IV. week. month. Oallla Hotel . Cell 614· 448-9580. Rantatlow u t120 month. Women, Men, College Students - Pen-tlmt job clou to home. Elm •7 or more per hour. 304-8'78· 1090. Fumlahed room 1116. UtlitiN pd. 919 2nd Gallipolis. Shere bath. Single malo. Call 614· 448-4418. ATTENTION!! Mooan County, W. Va. and L..wrenc. County, 46 Ohio. ONLY!!! N- hlrlngou...,. vito,. and dltiiOnatrAnli. Show Chril1mu decorltiona for Plrtv plan. Part-time or full·tlme, COUNTRY MOBI.LE Home Pork. Rout• 33, North of Pomeroy. Lerge Iota. Ctlll14-992-7479. 485-8733. Situations Wanted "And it's so easy to put up Lot to rent or buy in Aadneeree whh country 11t1ing. Cll 11 4992-71123 Hwe vecancyorfor ekl.ty per· 10ns, d•lbltd retired, recoupontlng. lhortond-orlongtorm. In country etmoaphere. HIIVe m.ren~. Cell anytime 114· 949· 3014. and take down!" Wanted to Do Will da llwn mowing and odd jobo. Call 614-416· 6266. Smell.nginereplir. Lawn mow· ers. wei<! eaters ect. A eaon•l• fl'icot. con 614· 992· 3367. Experien01d, ntlitble blby ainer with rlf•en CM, prefer 10 work dey1 Mond1y thru Friday. Ahlf 5 :00 call 304-882 -3290. Work WWitld, I) lint hou 181 inakle and out, work r•aonllblt, 304-876·1938 . Ftn anml 21 Business Opportunity bu•in•• Eltabliahed for "le. IndoOr minieture golf COUf'M. Downtown Gallipol~- Call 61 •· 446·8222 . Strike it ridtlll Can you live on 15, 000 per month7 May lmit you to t100,000 hon., 2 c.l'l, bolt. etc. Few people hiVe . eppMite tor thil typt income. Sala •P· a ~Ta~lt 100% finenc· ing. Exp~ae pakl training . 1· ' 800· 247· 2olote . Mr. Ray. Southaaltem 8uain111 College! The training you need! For the toM you w111t. Fin~r~cial •aiat· enc. avaHible. Call today: 614992·6177. Extre ina:une? Awon! Insurance? Avon! •s 10 ltart7 Avon! Call 614-992·1180. Own your own jean· JPOrtlwear, ladlu apparel . childrent mlt.,ity, large aizn, petite. dlncewllr, ICCIIIOrill or bridll ahop. Jordlche. Chic, Lee. Levi. lzod, Oittno, Gue11, Catvin Klein , Sergio Valente. Evan Ptcone, Liz Claiborne, Membert Ontv. Gatoline, HeatthteA over 1000 othen . 114 , 300 to 1U.900 inventory, training, ftxturn. gr.nd op~ing etc. Can op.-. 16 dayt. Mr. Laughlin 1612)888 G28. Professional Services Water weU• HNiced and drilled. Fr" •timat•. Call &14· 992· 5008 or 814· 742-3147. 12 EVIftl Hgt.. Gallipolis. 3 bdr.• remodeled kitchen, ful bas• men1 with fireplace. 1 beth. Cell 814·441-8899. 3 bdr. • garage. chain link fence. niW' fumace. On M1in St. in Crown City. t26,000. Call 814-449-1&11. 3 bedroom house. Tuppera Plein•. Woodbuming fumace. electric heat. newer roof. eome remodeling done, recently pairned. 117.000 own• anx loue to Mil 814-378-8374 or 614-&93-8812. Homes for Sale 4 bedroom houae. fireplace. 3 mi. IOuthoiGal!ipolil. *29.900. Cell days 814-44&-1615 or evenings81•·.W8· 8222 . 3 bdr. home. cloae to town. 2 bethl, partly furn fthed. Gas hMt, low U1iliti•· Call 814-246· 9248. 4 bedroom home on 1 acr11. Hunter• P•adiae in Cheeler ern. 132,000. Call 814-9864392. 3 bedroom home. 16 acr•. large like. Home hM flreplece. wood. coal. oil, hot water heat. new kitchen. large yard with child· rent wooden play center. Morning Star area. Call 61ol-949· 2603. Home lor 11le by ownet, 3 bedroom, femily room. 1 "'J bethl, price reduced, Arbuckle, 304-688-9148. A frama house. 2 bedrooma. Southside, W. Va . 304-876· I 165. 4 bedroom, 21>1 bath. bride, 8 level aeru. 1 mila from Mason County Fait' Grounds toward river. after 6:00 call 304-2730917 32 Mobile Homes for Sale NEW AND USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES, 4 MI . WEST. GALLIPOLIS. AT 35. PHONE 614-446-7274. 1974 Stardult 2 bdr .. 2 bath. DR . LA, eltp..do. new : furnace, carpet. hot Water hett•- Cell 614-... 8·391 7 8W'el. Ueed Home Sale. 1500 dOwn. t1 50 pet month~ lnaurende inctudtd. We have 9 to ull et rh•e pricts. Delivered in Ohio at No extra charge! El111 Home Centers . Chillicothe Portlmouth· Circleville. Call 1· 801)-828-0762 for info. 1978 M1niaon 1 4A70 reduced 11 .000. Muat ' "· 614-388· 9850. 1981 Shultz mobile home 1olx70. 3 bedroom. total elect· ric. new cenbll tir condition•. vinyl underpinning. Verv good condition. •lrllldy set·up on rented lot, t11 ,600. Call 81ol· 367·0147 . New Moon. 1 Ox60. Porch. underpinning. 2 bedroom. bath, kitchen. living room. all furnished but INing room. $2600. 614·742-2291 . 10J1&0 Roycnh . 13800. ·M ott bo moved. Ct11814-992· 7623. 1974 two bedroom electric mobile home. Good condition. PJict reduced to 1•100. Mult ..n. 814·9S8 · 3926. 3 bdr., lerge kitchen, b1th, utility room. tingle garage. 2 c• driYewev, nice yarJ, gtrden spece. finilhed gll'age. Call 814-448 ·135B. 1986 New Moon. 101156, 2 bedrooms, loCited on 1ol3 and king1bury Rd Call ISU-742 · 2214. For 811e by ownH 3 ecr• flit to rolling with 12AI56 mobile home. 118.000. city sc:hool dittrict. Call 814-448-8502. 1988 Clayton Or11m Houu Mobile Home. Built-in miCJO· wave. TV. stereo. and dis· hwaaher . Must sett. Cal! 614· 742-2939. HooM for tale. 1109 Adrian Avenue. Cell 814-446 -3718 . MOBILE HOMES MOVED: insured, r811onable rates. Cell 304· 676-2338 HouM....for sale or trede with 1.6 1crH.. 3 bedroorm. 2 b1th1, L.room and famity room. Com• see. meke offer. Call 614·266· 6580 or 814-446· 1511 . 1973 Beron 3 br. turn .. central lir. ltltal elec .. cornM lot bldg, chain-link fence . 304· 773 5612 . 4 bdr. houll, big :Z c~r g•ag• wttb anechlld grHn hou~t. fn.th pilar • 3 .erN. Ceii614-44881SI . 2 bedroom mobile home. porch and awning. air cond, new cerpet. w11her 1nd drver, phone 304· 876-3334 . 1YJ atorill, 4 • 5 bdrs., 2 batht, tun baHmlnt, firepiKe, 141120 bulkUng with garage. 8.1 ·ecr11 tn Aio Orende nur Bob Evan• Formo. 183.000. Call 814·24&· &197. 1881 Chempion. U~t70, good cond. 11ft batt11. centrllllr. over one tc:re ground. 118 .000 .00. 304· 678 ·58S8. For Mle Uxl8. hookup, Olttrlct:. Of rent 1973 FrMdom 2 bdr., walher dryet aif cond .• Kyg« Creek t4.700. 1111 r•and UOO dtp. Coli 814-441-3·1 52. Quality home. newty remodeled choice location on Coll1ge Rd. 8yrKUH, n.w compl ..e kitchen and !Mindry, .., condhionlld. lorgolot. 814·992·1324. Oov•ment homea from 11 . IU r-irl. Oeflnquont tu proporty. R.,:a rM'atont. C•l 101·11?1000 Ext. H-. .08 for currrapo !lot. lroomhouM. 1 . 21CNI. 0GU~I 0, ..,..,• . Loc.ctd on RoM Hill. lorgtlh prlood •20.000. Coli 814-178·2113. .._.,. lootl. Ruttlc Hill, Syro...... 3 -....m. lorv• kH chlft. l. . . l!vlngroom, .~. cond. , dloh wooh•. corptttd,. lorto 1""'0· Prlco reducod.' 11'4·112· 7471. 1:10 114· . . 2-3402. 35 Lots 1978 Buddy trill•. all electric, 12d0, 304·87&·2808 or 876· 2283. I 9&9 8uddy I b66 with 1974 two room edd · l · room , 18,300.00 . 304·882· 37S6 . 33 Farms for Sale 34 A. Farm. At. 1 Leon. Malle Ollar. 1· 904-&91-8429. 35 Loti S. Acreage 311 icr• tor alt. Hor11 Cave. Aoclnt. frft gM, 814-948· 2170 .. 614-167· 3470. Athton bu-g lola whh public wat•. mobile homee permltlld, 304· &76·2338 or 304-8712217. ) 2 tota lor tale. Alto tr•Harlot for ...t. 304-178-3407. S. Acreage •It• Building 3 to 17 acr• 3 mll11 w•t of HMC. Cell 814· 449-8221. 1 to I acr•. p1n1111y wooded Iota. Tupper Pl ..nsMd Ch_n ter, water and approved road to e,ch lot. Ae110nably priced. will finance. 10 percent down. Call 814· . . 5-3594. 7 IC,.. with complete mobile hol"'''l hook-up. Ch11ter ern. aaldng t10.000. Cell 814-986· 3925. 3111'01 bedrooms. t'h beth. XL living room. XL khchen. utility room, garage. ArbeughAddtUon in Tupp.,. Plains. Call814-8876239. 1980 Llbarty 14•64, 2 bod· room. unfumished. vinyl underpinning included. Must sell. Call 304· 773-6873. Real Esliile 31 Homes for Sale 6 room house and bath with 1'YJ ecr•. Atlntenectionof143tnd 7. tum left, tiflt green hou11. Call 614· 992-7463. !NOTICE! THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· lNG CO. recomrnendl thlt you do butin•• with p-.ple you know , and NOT to aend money throu~ the melt until you hne i'IV•tlgMid the offering. 23 31 Trailer apacea. Sand Hill Road convenient to tdloola. tt:ore and hotpitll. City aewer avall•t•lnqulre Aotllet. 304-676·4800 between 9 :00 and 4:00 week day a. Trail• apacll, 111'1111 children 1~;:;~;;::::::;~::;:::'1r;;~~:;:;::;:::::;=1 flmity man Wllltl full or part time janitor work . Muon County. 304·458-1042 . 18 Space for Rent Mobile home tpace for rent ne• HMC . Coli 614· 446·3817. mtke your heun. No collecting, delivering or inv11tment. FrMICit Wid trtining. Call collect 304· 12 Wadn~y. July 9, 1986 Pomeroy Middleport. Ohio accepted, At. 1, Locutt Rolld, blck of K & K Mobile Hom•. 47Wanted to Rent Bulin•arnan transfered to Galli· polla. Needs 3 bdr .. home. leue prefered. Cell 8111 Heu work 448-9&40 or Holldov Inn 446· 0090 room 213. Nice houae or mobile home in country. With 1 or more acres. Prtferably Racine or Portland .,.. or will con1ider o1her location in Meigl County. Call el4-949·2643. Want to renl hou11 or mobile home, 2 bedroom, prefer country setting. 304-876-7288 . 2 bedroom fumlahed house in Middleport. Call 614-992· 6304. • 2 bedroom Duplex houH ptr· tlally furni1hed . Low utilhi81. in Pomeroy. Call dtyL 614-992· 2381 or 614·912·2&09 oven· ings. GOOD USED APPLIANCES Wuhen. dryert. retrtger1tora. ranges . Skagg1 Applianeu, Upper River Rd . betide Stone Croot Mottl. 614-446· 7396 . County Appliance, Inc. Good used tppllances end TV tats. Open SAM to 6PM . Mon thrv Sat. 614-446· 1699. 827 3rd Ave. Gellipolis. OH. Fumithld 2 room cottage for lingle pnon, 1111 .00 we.t, utllhl• pold. phone 304-875· 3100 or 878·5509. Valley Fumlture. neYJ & u1ed . Large HCtion of quality furniture . 1216 E11tern Ave ., Gellipolit. 2 bdr. ·tUm: ·6r' ·\.lnfurri. conveniw location, Upper ANer Rd .. all utiliti• paid except .,ectric. Sec. dep. req. Call 814-44885&8. 2 fumlahed trail•• in Syrecu... Pey own utilities plu1 depoait. Call titer 6:00 614·992·8236. 2 bedroom mobile home, 'h mile Jerrlcho Rd. Call ohar 8 :00. 304· 676·8483. Refrigerator hllrvtlt gold t126. refrigerator whha frost free 1160, refriger1tot side by side 1195. upright freezer 196, Kenmore wa1her 17 5. Whirlpool w1ther •es. GE wa1her 1160. dryer hai'Yftt QOid t95 , electric rangtt haNnt gold 196 , electric range 30 in. coppertone t125. eltctric range hiMtlt gold 30 in. 1126. electric range eye level oven $1150, bedroom suite S76. Sklgga Appliances, Upper River Rd, 614·416· 7396 . For sale good uted rotor floor model TV '• · Cell 114· 44CII 149. 3 bedroom mobile home. fur· niahed. alto 2 mobile home Iota, phone 304 ·875-6512. Kitchen cabinet• very good condition. also some butcher block counter top. Call 814446·6278. Treiler, 3 bedroom•. 1175.00 month . water Included . 1100.00 deposit , 304-6762247. Whirlpool heevy dutv wnhar & dryer avocMto green 1200. Call 814·446·3152 . 2 btdroomtrailerAshton Uplllld Road, t1150.00 month plu1 utilltill . 304· 675·4088. Gibson chNIIreezer 16 .3 cubic: ft . in uo. cond . Call 614· 4462386 envtime a~teapr 12 PM to 3:30PM . 44 Apartment for Rent 2 bdr. utiliti .. partielly furn., 1175 mo. Call 304·675-&104 or 304·175-7928 . Older couple~ 2 bdr .. utilti• partly pekt t160 mo. , Call 304-876· 6104 or 304-675· 6386 or 304·176· 7926. Houae & apartment for lingl•. Call Jo•·-67&· 51 D4 or 30•· 678·5388 or 304·676·7926 . Furnlahed :Z bdr. apt. utlliti• partially ptld. Call 304· 676· 6104 or 875· 6388 or 304· 8715· 7926 . bdr. tuml1hed apt. newty redecorated. nice location, edulll only. no peta. Call 814446· 240•. 2 Furniahed etficttncy ept. , c•ptt throug:1out, Jingle working Pet· son. ,, 1 85 Including water.Call 614-448-4807 or 814 ·446260'1. ~=----:--::-::::-:---:-: 1236 a month. all utilittea !)lid. Call 614·448-9244. Two bdr. apt. in Minersville. StO\ e & refrlg. 1200 ptr month with depoah • ref. Call 81ol· 446·1157 9·5 Mond..,· Friday. 814-3t7-7218 aftar tlour1 & wtekendl. Nict 2 bdr. apt:. 4 mil11 from GtlllpaUa. Stove, refrig .• • we· ter furnlthtd. UOO monlh. No POll. Coli 114-41&-IIC138. 55 Building Supplies Building Materials Block. brick. aewer piptl, w4n· dowa, llntela. etc. Claude Win· lers, Ala Grande. 0. Call 614245.· 6121. Guarantied Used Bargains. Wringer Washer&, t1ol9. Rtfrig M'ItOJll , 1249. Air Conditioners. t199. Auto. W111h1r1, t139 . up . Gn or Electric Drytrs, 175. up . G11 or Electric Rang•. 169 . up . Firlltone in Mkldlaport. Pickena Uted Furniture. Good quelity uted furniture. Open 9 to 6 or call for 1ppoint ment. 304-676-6483 or 675-1450. FrN1er and 911 ltove for aale. 304-675·6073 . 2 living room sultll, exc con d. satellite Unlden and 7.000 -v•lem, 3 months old. 304-876 87&0 . Living room chairs, day, eAc cond. 304-675· 6687. apt . l01 , Twin Towers. Gibson. aide by lide white refrigerator -freeler, 1300.00 , e111C cond, 304· 773-&217. 54 Misc . Merchandise Ctllahan'• Uted Tire Shop . 0'11er 1,000 tfrN, liZ" 12 , 13, 14 , 16 , 16, 18 .5. 8 mil11 out Fh. 218 . Ctll 814-256-6261 . Pintle clatem nete epprovfld. plastic septic tankl, piMtic cutvertt, met1l culverts . RON EVANS ENTERPRISES . Jac k· ton , Oh. 614-286· 6930 . FOf lila: Hartequ~ Romance bookl 270 for 176, white wooden tebte t26. Sea at 266 So. Fourth Ave .. Middleport, Oh. New T"tament deaign embroid· ery quih, handmade by church group 1100. Cell 304-937· 2661 or 304·456-1997. CLOSEOUT'S SURPWS BUY BACK'S 1. New utvage 11111 door blanks, nick• end 1cratch• 116 to 125 ••. 2. Thermal pain antherJTIII break alu~num window a aeveralaizu 149.95 to 179.95. 3. 8' aluminum patio doort 111 $199 .96 weith •creen. 4. Octogtn led tim.., glau wlndowa e49.96 . 6. 16 lrte pine French doors B gtadll 189.96 . 6. 4x8•'1• Ma10nite under layment 129.96 ea .. 41t•ltlJ• 11 .00 •••7. toung groove waffle board exterior glued 8 18 .96 . 8. 4~t8x V, Toung groove ply· wood B 110.96 . 9. 4d~t 'h 4 ply plywood 8 88 .99. 10. 4•8•1f• Iavan plywood B $4 .49 . 11 , 4x8xV. ulvege ptneling 12.99 . 12 . 6' redwood uain picnic table with 2 bench• 139.96 . 13. Prehung interior doors all 1iz11 and lini•h" 129.96. 14. Prehung ttMI panel doort til Iiiii t89.95. 15. Wood prefini1hed vinyl wraped colonial trim 7pc. 1100. 16. Primed tllrdrop wood trim 81 .00 7 pc. 17. K-luA brick comn 11 .00 per boA. 12 box 110.00. 18. 32" x78" 'II thermal tem· p•«i gla11 reg . 179.95 now $29 .95. 19. Rock face brown trail• skirting 28" x60" 13.99 11. 20. 22 " x33" 1tainl111 steel 10' deep sinks I grade 159 .96. 21 . Slllnl•• ltHI corner -'nkl 169.95 B grade. . 22. 4pc. aolidoakanilbraubalh set 123.95 ea. 3 1et1 and up lt9 .96. 23. 5 gal. aluminum fiver mobile home roof coating 122 .96 . Penn'• Warehouae, Wellston. Ohio . 8 to fi. 6 day1. Call 61<· 384-3846. 4x8~t 1A Block, brick. morter and ma· sonry tuppliea. Mountain Sta1e Block, Rt. 33. New Htven. W. VI. 304-882-2222 . 56 Pets for Sale Dragonwynd Cattery kennel. CF A Himelayan. P1rai111 end Siam•• kitter11. AKC Chow puppiu. Naw puppill & kittent. Ctll 448 · 38441fter 7PM . AKC born shot. OICh Reg . Lahsa Apao puppiea May 28 . Wormed & firlt 2 meta, 2 femJiaa , 1176 Call 814·446·0706. A.KC Reg. Yorkshire Tertior puppies, wormed & flrat lhotl. Cell &14-446· 0871 AKC reg. Beaglea. 4 maiM, 8 wk• old . 150 each . Cell 614245-9678 . Puppy, male. 13 weekt old, mother half lebr.. or & half 8rineny Speniel, co~r blac:k. aome whhe. Good homt only. $10.00 . Call 614·448-4824 . AKC regiltered Collie puppin, S1ble 1nd Whitt. lhot1, wormed and eye checks. 304·oll8·10&e or 468· 1603. Bl1ck AKC riglltered Gerrpan Shepard pup1, Jerry ' t Run Aoad. Apple Grove. W. Ve. Look for the signs . Shot• and wormed, 1150.00. Musical Instruments &·piece drum 111 whh cymbala & Clrrying Clll. Call 114-448· 8633 or 614· 387·7197. C-3 Kimblll Ora• ' for ule. Great lhape. 2 y_ea" old. 1915. Unon full 1iz1 microwave. e x. ' Call 814· 112·2772. c:ond. t176 . Klndltu~~ood wood· burnll', ex. cond. 14&0. Call Upright pleno whh -beUinnen mutic t•10n1, 1100.00. 304814-2&e -1932. 773-8278. Old coal or wood ll.ove IMP• Pomeroy 2 bdr. Naylors Run, lnctudM 150. Toreh gage lit· Fruit t17tl mo. •1 00 d-..oalt yard. nM never ulld 11 ISO. Tri·state plllio. Call altar lpm 614·992· 230 AC·DC wtldlng mtchlnt S. Veget1bles 6888. with tupplilt 1250 used vary lttllt. Call 814· 379 · 270&. APARTMENTS, mobllo homot. hou . .. Pt. Pl . .1nt end Gatlipo- New 12 lndl Craftmen woad White Ya Nttn• bl1n for llle. Call 814· 24&·8883. llt. u 4-44•·1221 . lithe, bend\, 11t fr•d woodtumlng toolt, 1100. Call 11 4· Httf runnar baana, you pick, APARTMENT FDA RENT · Now 446·0104 or 8\4· 418-7321 . 13.78 buahtl. Coli 614·448o.....,...g oppllcttlontlor ronttl .....,_,. In M - Aptt L~ 3 ton home air cond., NVeral 4897. mtted. Two bldroom ltptt at "'-•-....,-~ Ctlt 514. McCeualand Farm 1ncl G1rden~ UH.OO par A!Onth. Aonttl 381·8331 . Ctbb,o 4 hoodt t1 .00. Swoot rOIM bo hlgll• dtplridlng Com 1 .10 dol, H111f runner on ~oome. HOUiing will be 30 In"' 780.rang, ·~ Call boont, tomotD-. US At. 31 S. aveflable to each IIPPMaent ..- 614-418· U mllorll. loutMido, W. Vo. , . . _ . of thllr ,._ ootor. - : : : - : - - -·lortUgkwt, aex or natuiel Origin. :4 -:-:-and one 1hird lquerH John•· lnt-'od oppN..,.. thould ool Monwllltlht·giMa ~. Whltoflbtr 59 For S1le or Tr1de 304-77,3· 5011 ·or -toot D• DIHI thing!•. !ol original 0011. nile 81re1• or Wah:• Juetlot It II Inch I&W ~CA ttl ..!tlon tho 'oflloo. 1171 lrlot 1&,000 STU air oondntonar: Ro•d· lloynoldoburg, Ohio both In good condNion. Slightly 31on control Ac, trade fOr a boat 41081 or col 114·113·451'4. • mot"' ~"'-:" ... 4 · 3'71· 2240. UUd. CaN 814·1t2· 2074. 1 bedroom ept. ior rlnt. Bllic r.nt llartl 1215. a month that tnc:ludll an utHittea. ·Oepoak raqulrod of UOO. Contoot VII· lege Manor Apt. Middleport. 8U· 992·1787. Equal Hauling Opportunity. &B ~ s•• and Motors for Sale 76 S. EVENING Auto Parts Acce88ories CAPTAIN EASY WHE;N I Gf:T MY HAN~ ON THOSE CREEPe>- New ttHI body pont. 73· 80 GM 1nd Ford pick·up linden. 139. 73·85 IIIII doorw. t79. ChOV'Itoll go..' "· 119. Ford tel 17&. ov..- 1t00 hem• to .chooae from. C • M Auto Parta, BidwelL a••.•· Ohio. 814-416·8227 or 8yrdt Euon, ChJrleeton, w.v. 304348- 3811. Dealer inquireys weloomt. 216· 8&2·41 34. 7:30 61 Farm Equipment 71 CROSS. SONS U.S. 31 WMt. Joolcaon, Ohio. . 1984 Lttor tllvor 5lf)d. t7,300 814-286·54&1. flrm.Ctii814·416·78U lto4, MM.., FergUIOn, N.- HoiiMd. oil14·416-9350 tftor 6. Buah Hog Sal• • Service. Over 40 UJid tractort to chooee from 1880 Mercury M1rqut1 ex . & oa""letel~e of n.w & uMCI cond.• one own•. Load MI. Call tqulpnwnt. LargMt IIIIICtion In 814·411·3870. S.E. Olllo. 1971 Flborglou Novo 327· 326 JIM'S FARM EQUIPMENT HP .,,.,. ...Int. M-22. 4lfld. CENTER. SR 38 W. GoRipollo. trMit. Ct11SI4·99~ ·8.941 . Ohio. Ctl 61 .. 41&·9777, eve. 814-418-3592. Up hont ~roc­ 1977 Okll Cutlau Supreme ton with wan-Idly over 76 ul&d M&O. Call 814·418·3182. tr actora. 1000 tooll. 1982 Plymouth Horilon 4 apd., Utility bldg. SPL: 30'x.a'l8' air, AM-FM, wirerlma, 12,298, with 1&'~t8i' tlkt• & 3' llfV, John' a Auto &liM. Bulavllle Rd., door. 11.211 erected. Iron Gtlllpollt, Oh. " Hortt 81dgt, 614· 332·9745 collect. 1983 Chryii«LeBaron 2 dr., eir, cruile, n.wllr•. 31,000 mil•, MF mowing machine cleen ua. oond.. U.IOO. C1h 'l'ftiW 1391. 300 go!. lllri¥Or 1295. 5 5:30 614·416·3038. ft. buth hog 1298. hay - n 1260, 3 pt. dltk 1291, fttld 1978 MMCUry Ztphyr. good mowor t298. Call 614-281- cond. Call 614-258·1448 altar 6822 . &PM. Simrnentll bUll 18 months old. 83 Cornaro lorllnttto AC, Uko Ctll614· 357·7176. ov• paym.,t,. Call 614-24& · 5024 or 814·245·5860. HI C tractor wllh cuhtvatora. disk. plow.. mowing machine. bolly mowar 1995. Call 114· 28e-&1522. T· 6 Int. doztr with wench 13,100. 2415 DT Kabota tractor wtth front lo .. ., • polt driver dl•tl24 HP 1500 hn. Ford dl•ol laMar bucicll & bllde8 cyl. with PTO. Call 814· 418·Ht3. 3 btoolc oowmlll 814-388-aesa . u.aoo. dan 1872 20 h . Travel Trailer. Sleeps 6 . Very good condition. Call 114-992-2941 or 814·992· 1481. 1874 Apachl Pop up Campar. Sletp,~ll tw 8. Selling ch11p. Call 814-992-llt8. Now buying lhell com or •• corn. Call for llt111 quo111. AIYW 63 Liveltock 3 Holstein baby calvet. Ctll 814-388·1e24. 1984 4 hone goollneck trail• with dr111ing room 6 hly reck. 18x24 blm shaped wooden buikting full of w111em tack. Will sell ••••te. Cell 114-2816622 . 2 riding hors• excellent with kldt. Call 814·379· 2120. HorH tr•llera 2' horte deluxe with dr...lng room. 11ft. gooM .-.ck hor11 • ltOcll treiler. Cal 614· 288· 5522 . For Hit: 15 yr. old houe, 2 yr. old colt. Priced to lllle. Cell 114949· 3067. Double Aegllterld Tennei~~ WaiiUng Horse Mere. levin ye• old Bay carrying toll. 1600. Cell &14· 742·2050. Arabill'l Hor... purebred Ar• bi., ftud aervlc.. Speclel dla-countato youth groupa. A. • J . Arebitnl, Leon, W. Va. 304468·1082. Llying hens, 60 centa Ndl. Cell 304· 837· 2218. no 1nswer, elll IYiningt. Be. .lful &yr old Stondordmare, lireformtr Sttble Champ alto Quarter horee broodm••304· 486· 1817. 64 Hay S. Grain StriiW for tale. Cell 8U·448 · 1542. WHICH AP-E You- • • Camping trail If. like n•, 23 loot, t7.500. 2903 Pt"lth Ave., Point Plellant, phone 304-876·3275 . 81 Home Improvement& BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Uncondhlonll IHellme guaran'"· Local referenc11 fumilhed. Frea lltimltea. Call collect 1-614-237-0488. dey or night. Aoger• Beaement Weterproofing. .ALLEY OOP OKAY, MI'N, WE'RE MOVIN' OUT! FOLLOW 1'1-l' CAPTAIN.' Exterior • interior stucco. PI•· ter It pl•ter r-..airt. Lowa tn. Ct11614· 266· 1182. Stanley Steam• 2 room min· imum 120 per room. GaHI.. Meigs- Vinton Coumi•. 1-800- · 325-8136. 1973 Corvont, T·Topa 1698&. 114-892·1421 or CM Ml 11 Coop• Chrylllf in Middleport. Evll'greena. lawn care, und a top sol, mulch, fir• wood, tr" & ttump removal. Don'• Landlc••· 814-446· 9841. tr~Vel, 1962 Ford Etoon, SW, AC, radiel tlr•. very ctaan, withe, 12.11110.00. 304·882-3200. live. CIJ 0 ,.._...,t 1980 Chevy Citation, pa. eut, 4 cyl, with high mllaoga. 1750. 304·878·1727. WHW I ~TA'ftD RON ' S Televlaion Service . Houae calla on ACA, Quuer, GE. Spocltllng In ZonHh. Coli 304-878·2388 or 614· 446· 2464. 1970 Cheval!• S.S. 454. 4 splld , 1971 .00 , 304 675 · 8644. Autos for Sale 18 84 Plymouth Rlllent euto, air. cruiae, AM-FM tePe. 13.791. John'• Auto 8•1•, lulaviHa Rd .. Qalllpollo. OH. 19S2 Ford Etoort 2 dr., AC, otond.. 411,000 mi., 13.000 firm. Hugh Grth. .. 114·411· 1304. I]) Hardcastle and McCormick (CCI Hardcas· tie attempts to help his unlucky brother pay off a gam· bling debl by upsening the anal of a beautrful model. (60 min.I lA) . (j) National Geographic Special ICC I After conquer· 1ng Mount Everest more 1han 30 vears ago. Sir Ed· mund Hillary has spent much of h•s time serving the Sherpa people. who helped him achieve the remarkable l eal . (60 mon .) (R). @ 111 GZI Airwolf Hawk e and a group of paraplegics on a camping trip are threa· EEK& MEEK J & J 's Home lmprovem.-.t. Vinyl ~lng, overhang, ltorm doort & window•. gutters. C•M 614·418·8073. 1980 Toyota . muu tell. t2. 100.00. Can bls• It Point Auto . WA~AKID 1 !WE. A LOT... '(AIJSE. I DID\J'T LIKE. &I~G &Al'9J UP~ TI-E TIME. liJHE1J I VJ~ WA~ a.rr A "ID 1 A LOT ~ 'THE.~~ 4 Fltty TrM Trimming, stump romoval. Call 304-876-1331 . '18 Flet Spider c:onvertiabte. 304·878· 2032 . RINGLEI'S SEAYICE, ••oe· rltnced carp••er. eiiiC'lrlcian, m110n, painter. roofing (Inducting hot tllr 1ppllutkJn) 304876-2088 or 17&-7388 . 1971 Chav, 4 door, Coprico, Nnt good, 1498 .00. SH 2503 Penilh Ave, Point ptelllnt. 304·87&· 3278. ~ ' I 9 PM. B2 tened by a deranged moun· 1aon man. 160 min.! IAI . lllJ MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP Ro.. ry or cable tool drilling. Moat Milt c:ompllted aemeday. Pump 111M and 1ervit». 304· 895·3802 ' 82 Chov Ctltl,tty, uc oond, nM motor Md trantmlatkJn. PS, Pl. AC, CNill con1rol, AM -FM CIIHtll, tltt ••ring. 304-875-2273 3:30 to 11 :00 72 .. ! Sterkl Tr11 end Lawn Service. t.ndocaping . 304·87&·2010. •• Mercury Lynx, uc cond, 304·87&-3593. 'TQ.J KNO.V, IF THER& WEREN'r ANY PEOPLE IN THE WOR LD .. . Plumbing & Heating WE wa.JLDN'r WIVE 10 WORRY A60LJT NUQ66.R WARFARE, YOU S HOULDN'T' TRY ro g1ves Matthew $2000 to open a bank account 10 an THINK .. .YOLJ'RE l-IABLE 'IV HURT YOLJRSELF. effort to make Matthew more respon sible with his WOLJLD WF;? 10:00 ' CARTER'S PWMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth 1nd Pine Qollpollt, Ohio Phono &14·448· 3811 or 614· 448·4177 181'0 Chevrolet 1 ton wrecker. It&& Ch-ltt pickup olflf, Col 114·416·8201 or 814·418·SII3. " ' " " ' •· I 83 Excavating S. 4 W . O. 1910 Chwy van uc. cond, duat air • helt. Cru•e. tlh, 8 P....fiOf, 15,115. Call 814378-2341 ,., Sundoyt. 85 INTO COMIN' SUNDAY 1111 Plymouth Duttor, lin CtdHioc ooup do wlllf. lin GMC Mo tDn pl..._,' Pl<*up - ·· Colll4-44t· 1&11. 1178 Oodlo 'MIII!ium. ti.OOO 74 Motorcvcl11 B7 rocket boom town established in Cape Canav eral . FL . (60 min.) @ Q @ Weat 571h lllJ@ News 10:30 1IJ American SnapshOts (ffi Moneymakers 11 :00 D ([) Cil 0 CIJ liD! Ill CiZlllli News llJ Bill Cosby Show (!) NFL Films (R). 1111 (!) Love Connecllon CIJ SCTV lllJ Rockin' & Rollin' with Phil Spector The remarka· ble su~cess of Phil Spector in the 60' s music scene is recouhted llvough inter- · vie ws with friends and ass ociates . 160 min .! General Hauling Upholstery lHJ Soap 1178 Hcrulo XL380, vory good oOnd., e110 ,. belt, ott•. CaH IIHII· Ie&&. 11 :30 D Cil Gil Beat of Carton TAl STATE UPHOL8TEIIV SHOP 1183 Sac. Ava.. Golllpolla. 814· 446· 7833 or 1 14· 446· 1133. 1190 70 torlol 3 w-or. ....alo!n -dklon. Cal 814· 112·:M2t. A l M Fwrnitura MIIWfacturin• II. Rl. 7, Crown City, Oh. Coli 1190 ux K - 17& e250. 114·2&&·1470, alii Ew. 114· ' 44• · 3431 . 01~ • fttw 1178 LTD II AC. H , i'l, 4-dr. · Cill 114· 448-11 U . UpfloliMOd. eHO. Ctlll14,-_,,, 1190 - - 780 LTD fully 1111 c.,..Y •• _.d. uoio • ..., dl'l!l'""· 1111 Hmdo Cll 10. Mowroy'o Upliolt1orln1 • ..,,., Coll14·11•·2711. ut~n~yeree21 vflll. T"'ba,t , ~ !Into oil, 11 til II - - P!ll' In fllrnKu,. ullllolotorlnl· Coli · ' •111. Col 114-.1 11· 1190 K..,HOkl LTD 1,000, 104· 171 · 4114 for fru ·U41 no lund.,.. . m"- - 2'72t. · . • :, Ntoo..Aiol· 114·111· •IIIIo•. 104-~8-ilolli . eatlmet~. .. I ' . . I HISKRN -~ ,'IL; . . UTI"Q;:. .,I; . .E I -il-~!· I I TA ~ . . . ~ It seems as If lttakesalifetime when you're trying to keep asmile . on your lace until the llhutter - CASTOC ...,1:;...5T.l,..;;..,.;-1-11....:..,..1--1 . c~uckle t) Complele tho quoled by filling in the missing words 1-...I.--'--'L-....&.-.L......J you develop from Slop No. 3 below. . . . . . ·1-1 • _ _ . • PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN THESE SQUARES u~~R~~N~~w THE5E ' ARE CAMOUI=LA6E SUITS ... · ' Tonight 's guests are Roy Clark . Red Bunons, Belle McKee and the Mighty Car· son Art Players. !AI In Stereo. (J) Bums & Allen (!) SportsCanter Cil WKAP In 'Cincinnati IIII.C!I Gne Step Beyond g ())ABC NoWa NIQhllllle (f) Autdn City Umlhl ~Allee , (}t T .J . Hooker Hooker investigates the murder ol a a LETTERS IIIIIII YEmiDAY'S. SCRAM-LEIS ANSWERS Laxity - Ceue - Femur - Alwaya - FAULTLESS "My new boyfriend Ia the one lor me." says the daughter. "He's rich and a 110"118ller." "He's rude and a bore,"' reminds Mom. Daughter ehnige, "I didn't say he was FAULTLESS. '" BRIDGE James Jacoby Howtosh~o~c~k--~====~----, NORTH 1-1·11 +AQJ 107 your partner 'I'K8 • 96 +8753 By Jamea Jacolty The hardest plays to make are those that go against all our instincts. And it is certainly true that players who trump their partoers' aces are not highly regarded in bridge circles. Nev· ertbeless, there is a time and place for every play, even for that one. Place yourself in the East seat defendinl a1ainst five hearts. Although your side is vulnerable and the opponents are not, your partner bas blithely bid five clubs over four hearts. A glance at dummy confirms that he bas a lot of bolea in his band. Furthermore, he caooot bave the A·K of diamonds since with that holding he would be leading the king of diamonds rather than lbe club ace. It is very likely, for two reasons, that be bas an eight-card club suit - fint, to justify his bidding; second, If South bad begun with the guarded club king, be miBht bave pre!erred to infiict a penalty double on West rather than bid on to five hearts. East must hope that West bas at least the diamond ace for his solo-bid· dintc at sueb a .big!l level. And that should be enou1h thinling for the cur- WE'IT EAST .7·~ .986 3 2 .... t643 .QJ 1043 t A 8~ +AQJ109642 SOUTH +K4 tAQJl09~2 • K7 2 +K Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: West North . Eall Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass WHI ••~· I+ Pass Opening lead: • A rent defeasive Pr;<>blem. He should trump his partner s ace and lead the diamond queen. Please don't tell your friends !hat Jacoby always trum!IS biB partn.!r s a~ .• But he_does sometimes, hopmg that 1t s the nght play. '"" rmmoAPER IIHTIIJill'RlSE ...,. ~"lttl ,,. tt' by THOMAS JOSEPH 4 Pe nnissiv(' ACROSS I Sulk 5 Adjective G Syndicate 6 Russian hemp for bacon ? Suffix 10 Palo wtth hero II Profit 8 Indian maker weight 12 Transaction 13 Cantanker· 9 Snoop 11 ous Thug II 00 sees 14 Tread the boards 18 Cover girl 18 Oceank: 18 Needle&h 17 On guard 21 "Man With· 18 Departure 19 Rectan· out a Country" gular 22 Goofy · pillars 24 Seaport ZO Old Brit. in Yemen coin 25 Anlb bread 28 Australian city 28 Code or colony 29 Hgt. SO Vindicate 32 Money (sl.) SS False front 21 Calif. valley 23 slricted, unr,... 32 Abject 33 Meager number 34 Biblical as trade 271ndurate 28 Shade lion 3$ Bounder 37 Eggs of green 38 Kill (sl.) 31Swerve 39 Young pig SGSeepage 40 Steno's aid 41 Face shape 42 Dilate 43 Engrossed DOWN 1 Hippie's home House" through the eyes of a young girl who grew Up in the poo.. 1-- - - ------ I ( 1954 song) 'rt--t--t--t3 Lizard .. genus 7·' DAJLYCRYPI'OQVOTES-Hert'• bow to work II: AXYDLBAAXR IILONGFELLOW ica's space program as seen 1871 Chw. Btu• 4a4 380. P8, u ··tlrw. l01e1ter•. allcerpet. 1874 Pontiac Nnl VOOd tint · 1111 or trlde. CaM 114·"6· K1111'1 W1t11 Service. Wells. cilterns, 1nd waterbedt 1200 drn h honw. Coli 2708. 114-411-112... fHiod. Coli 114·367·0823 or 187. Dodge Aamcharg• FWD 814-367-7741 or 304· 676· . 85 Covtllor. N- t!roo. AM-FM Mldng e110. Call 614· 218· 1247. Doloo rodto,' A-C, 24. 000 mllot. 55 Ford R - Diokup. AM,fM Coal, limlltone. gfev1l, etc. Delivered 1 ton end up . Jim COhttto. 15,000 CoM 814 · 245·81&1, 1514· 245 · 1178 Blulf. good oond. 304- Lonlor. 304·878· 1247 or 67&· 7397. 871·5433 . 8410, or 814·218,8713. 84 Chavotto, outo. 17,000 mlliot.' 13000. 78 Flotto. :11,000 mloa. 11200. Coli Sl4•.3'71· 2882. low 10 form four ~mplo words. teacher torments a sensit•ve rn TO CHURCH J1m .. Boy1 W.ter Service. Alao poola flllod . Ctll614·288· 1 141 or 814-448· 1178 or 114-446-' 7811 . -· Ofour Rearrange letters -of tho ocrombled words be- z '1'his - the youth while on a school tour. and a jack -of-all-trades 1nes to land a job at the St. Gre· g<>ry 160 min.)(RI Growing Up with Rock· ets (CCI The story of A mer· ' 1980 ChOV'I von .... cond. duol tlr • boat. Cnrlto, ti~. 8 pll-ger, 11.998. Call 114• 371·2341 no &undoya. •••• war. a macho ing I THOUGHT I'D TRY TO TALK SNUFFY J.A.R . Conttructlon Co., Autlend. Ohio. 814-742- 2903 . 8asem1nta:, F.o ote'n. Concre11 work. Backtloe'l , Dozer and Dltcher. Dump truck1. tnd w tter · g a a· taWer · elecUical llnM . Charlie Hatfiaad operator. 1978 Dodgo window von. 310 engine, auto. tran1., PS, P8, re• A~. good cond. 12200. Call &14·248-5294. namese waiter as the man who once tortured him dur· HOWDY DEW, MIZ SMIF·· Oood-1 ElCavltlng. b•em.ntL footlfl, drivewayt, eept ictlnka, llnd•capino. Call anytime 814· · 448·4837. Jorn• L. Dovlton. Jr. owner. 304-878·2327. Vans Caldwell is confronted -about his harassment of the wQITlen at St. Eligius . (60 min.JIRI (J) IJ (f) Arthur Hailey's HOiel (CCI A Vietnam ve· teran recpgnizes a Viet· BARNEY ' IPMd. 11ft flat bed, good cond. money. (R)In Stereo . 0 Cil @ St. Elsewhere Wes1phall tries to h1de h1s Salvadorian housekeeper to prevent her deportation. and Stove tnd fum-=• aiN'Ic.t and """'"· 304-871-8073. 1970 Ford 0u"''l TNck. Coli &14·H2·M&I dtyt ond 814· IU· 2t41 ord 814· . . 2· 3301 CINEMA: 'Justice a lout prix ' 9:30 D (I)@ YouAgain7Henry Trucks for Sale 1878 Chevy lA ton, 4x4. Call &14·41S·4745. 73 lr oiiiSIJIIrLillllll . ... . ·-. '78 FIOO 2 ton. 5 111oo<1. 2 Good mlxtd hey on th• wagon, 11 .00. 304·878· 5879. · r-~~ .· BEACH ' '"··very A E?uFF BuFF op A iAN FAN'? NUDITY PROHIBITED Serv 1ces ~ CHy Form Supply, 814·441· 291&. FRANK AND ERNIE 1973 18 ft . •nel trailer. Self wnta6n.t. very good concltton. 11450. s.. or caiiQaryF . Hy~~ll 614·992·11388 . 1878 Olda Cutl111 Suprema. 1980 Hmdt 400. 3 ChOV'I Big Blocks. Aa0rttc11u1o p1rts. Call 614-992· 5119 . 1983 CemtrO Z28. Loaded. Mutt ttl!. 17900. Coll814-941· 2045. Hollywood's classics . @ Alice @ Jeopardy 8:00 D (I) @ Highway to Heaven ICC) Jonathan and Mark attempt to help a mis· guided angel who has been trying to earn his wings for 200 years . (60 min.)(A). ll) BomFree (!) Superbouts Ken Norton vs . Muhammad Ali (March, 1973 from San Diego, CA). (60 m1n .) CI1 Goodwill Games Tape delayed coverage of men's and women's basketball ; men's and women 's track & field , men·s water polo and cycling; and women's rhylhm !!'!mnastics. (4 hrs.j III 0 11J MacGyver ICCI. MacGyver finds trouble iN Bulgaria when a beautiful woma n slips some valuable towels in1o his pocket 160 mon)(A) . til (!) MOVIE: 'The Alamo' I]J MacNeii·Lehrer Newshour ®J ill @ Burger Years lllJ National Geographic Special (CCI Alter conquer· ing Mount Everest more than 30 years ago. S~r Ed· mund Hillary has spent much of his time serving the Sherpa people. who helped him achieve the remark a ble feat (60 m on.)(R) @ MOVIE: 'The Brink's Job' 9:00 D Cil @ Gimme a Break Alter Nell buy s Addy 's car. Nell discovers the car is alemon . (R)In Stereo . C1) 700 Club @ Bowling: PBA Tucson Open From Arizona. (2 hrs.) 1880 Coachmen 23'12 ft . travel trail• axc. cond. Call 614·268-. 8&35 . 1977 Coprlco Cloulc. Ac·.. CNill, PS .• r•r defrolt, 3015 engin1. low miluge. ExciiLMtt. oondHion . CAll 614·992· 5293. 62 Wanted to Buy 'uvn ' 1982 32 ft . Shennandoah t111vel traitor-Parte. model. Cell 814· 448-J716. 1982·1ndy-Pac•Ctr. Z28, T· Top. loodod . 17500. Contact lloltdl Routh ot &14·992· 7268. 1978 Chovy Malibu wogon. Economical femity' car, radial good -d. 11.&&0. see or call 0..-y F. Hy ..ll 614· 992-11388. e 79 Motors Homes S. Campers 1978 Olda Cutlua Supreme. 12.000 or beet offer. Call 814-143-2211 . Mary Hart begins a five -part series which reunites the ca sts of some of Holly· wood's classics . fJI CD Hogan's Heroes 0 I]) Jeopardy Cil Nlghlly Business Re· port @ News lllJ MacNeii·J.ehrer Newshour Ill @ Divorce Court lHJ Private BenjaiJlin @ Wheel of Fortune D Cil Cil New Newlywed (!) Major League Base· ball's Greatest Hitil: Take Me 0111 to the Ballgame Cil Sanford and Son fil C!l Taxi 0 Cil@ Wheel of Fortune CD Sweet Silcteen @ Entertainment To· night Mary Hart begins a five-part series which reu· nites the cas1s of some of · ,_np-·up ru •· 308 va on9ine. auto. PS. PB, good tir•. cap, 1795. Will nogotltte priot. 614· 742-2334: Autos for Sale D ([)PM Magazine Ill Man from·U.N.C.L.E ® SportsCertter III Entertainment Tonight WOlD Game ~!;=========:;::=========~ ~---lt,bZ.fclu72 1927 C 10 ••- 1~ t c• Mutt Mil becaaue of illn., ell . my CenariH. cegn. with all 71 equipment, 304-895· 3803. 57 7/9/86 Boats 114-992-2381 and night 814· 992·2509. Bach tNmplt, 10fe. 2 ohaifl, 2 UMd carpet• with pad, 304676·4034. Zerox 3300 11 copier, 304· 876· 12.4. Cf: IS rr lH~> 01\tlilt WA'I Af:DOilD... ~ 21 loo1 pontoon bolt, 80 HP Mercurv. g• grll, ttereo,1reller. Pftce: with motor 13800., with· out motor 11981. Call dey For 11le porch awlnga. Call 304· 21 Hi878. Air condition, 3 ton, centre! unit mobilepiCk for moble home $500.00.· 304·876 ·111171 . Television Viewing 7:00 SLIGHT PAINT DAMAGE. ~ething arrow 1ign 1279. Llgh· tad. non·arrow f2691 Nonlighted 12391 Fr" letleral FIIW left. See locolly . H8001G3·01S3, anytime. BMX bicycle UO.OO. Set of corton f300.00. 20 In"' boyi Engine Headert 130.00. 304· 876· 1974ther4:00PM. -~-- '73 H.O. Sportier. 304-896· 3&30. 75 Th8 DailY Seoltinei- Page- 15 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ol'lio ... BmtN LOSER 1927 Ho~oy Hog.oloctrtlcgllde. "'" drltl, 304· 678· 4088. SURPLUS ARMY CAMOU· FLAGE, donim, ""ttl clothing, boots combat. Theatorewlth the rtal •my stock. tiz•, quellty. J•m Somerville. Junction lnde· 'flondltlco Rood, Old Routo 21 . Fri,Sot.Sun. 12:1)0.8:00 PM, call in ordert Pok'n PleMant. 304·876-3334, Mobile Home. Commodor 64 Comput..-, dilc drive, 30 dlac, Joy nicks, 9 montha old; ltill In original Motorcycle• 74 Up-right heuer for ale. UOO. Call 814-992· 3816. 51 Household Goods SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 62 Olive S1., Galllpolit. New & uHCI wood -coal•tovM, 6 pcwood LR suite $399. bunk bed• $199, antron recliners 199. new & usld bedroom tuit11, rengea, wringer wastlers, 81 aho11. New llvlngroom suites 11 99· 1699. lemps. alto buying coal&: wood atovn. Ca11614-446-3169 . Wednesc:lay, July 9. 1986 KIT ·w cARLYLII!b, a.arrr Wrtiht Air condHton• 18,000 BTU worlur good. UOO. Col 814, '256-1747. BUILDERS 3 bedroom. All electric:, wood burning ttove, ply ow-n utilltlea. Neer Retdlville, Oh. 1260 month or I 300 month with utlllite. 1100 daposh. 614· 378·8368. 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 54 Misc • •Milr~handlee Mercilan!lise Houses for Rent 3 bdr. houn for rent 132& plu1 depoai1. nice neighborhood jull out of Gallipolis city limits. Call 814·441·9280 or 304· 875 · &806. . Building materitll, cement, blodl;s •llaizet, yard or delivery. Galllpoli• Block Co., 123Yt Pine St., Gallipolia. Ohio Call 614446· 2783. Re11lols 41 .. if' • " ' One Jetter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for lhe two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, lhe length and fonnaUon of lhe words are all hlnta. Each day lhe code lettel'llare different. CKYPI'OQUOTE 7·9 u ~ p sz BVJSQUPS EUCP S Y PQK VB ll YW UZS OKK , p O ROMNQLP SY RPAP S PQN s RM P KL OS r PSQV p K L O UMQ . KEPWOK . - F . PMR P S Y Yeat.enlay'l CI7JICOqaote: I OONT Ml ~rl REING MISERABLE M LONG AS I'M PAINTII\G WELL. GRACE IL\RTIGAN .. Ci t·~-- gi~ from his daughter: s school. (70 min.)(RJ . @ Tflf>P8I' John, M .D. 11:45·• ([) To Be Announced 12:00 (]) Jeclt BennY CD Llldty · Light• Darts CN!Ienge Citv. From Atlanlic rs Goodwill Games T i:'IPt' delayf' d coverage of mf'n s track g, !1eld . man·s bask etbail : aM women's cycli ng and rhy1hm gymnastiCS . (4 hrs I . IIl Entert-ainment Tomght .. �' Page-16-The Daily Sentinel Wednesday. July 9. 1986 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio .--Local Brlcfs:-- Authorities press manhunt. for Milligan Eastern football meeting Thursday A meeting for all boys grades nine through l2interested in playing football at Eastern High School thls faU will be held at 7 p.m. Thursday In the hlgh school gymnasium. Area couple file$ for marriage Filing for marriage In Meigs County Probate Court were Charles WOllam Bailey Jr., 21, · Middleport, and Lena Kay Riffle, 21, Mlddleport. Court issues appearance orders Seven perstins have been ordered to appear in the court of Judge Charles H. Knight at 9 a.m. on July 17toanswerchar~sof rontempt of court for !allure to comply with a prior order of child support. Scheduled to appear are Michael V. Gardner of Mason, W.Va., In the action of Alice Faye Gardner and Michael V. Gardner; Ronald Keith Campbell of Point Pleasant, W.Va., in the action of Loretta Faye Campbell versus Ronald Keith Campbell; Steven P. Hawk in the case of Roberta A. Hawk known now as Roberta K Rodehaver· Richard Kevin Dailey, Rut~d. in the actionofPamei~Jean Dalley, now known as Pamela Jean Satterfield. Richa~ Rathburn, Columbus, In the action of Unda Rathburn agamst Rrchard Rathburn; Gary Duane Slaven, Middleport, In the action of Jan~t Sue Slaven, now known as Janet Sue Reitmire; Gary Duane Slavin, Middleport, in the action of Donna Lee Slaven agalnst Gary Duane Slaven; and Garland Kurt Nalstetler, Co!umoos, in the action of Anna Mae Naistetler, now known as Anna Marie Baxter, agamst Garland Kurt Naistetler. Also filed in the court was an action for dissolution of marrtage flied hy .Jeannie D. N~ase and Steven H. Nease, Portland, and a petition for divorce filed by Cindy Lou ClUidlff against Larry Lee Cundiff, both of Pomeroy. DA V chapter meets Monday Disabled American Veterans will meet Monday at 7 p.m. at 124 Butternut Ave., Pomeroy. Free clothing day set Friday The Gal!ia-Meigs Communlty Action Agency wUI hold its free clothing day for low Income persons on Friday from 9 a.m. 1o noon. The agency's clothing bank is now located in the cld high school building at Cheshire. · Round, square dance scheduled A round and square dance will be held at !he Meigs Smlor Cltlzens Center .. Mulberry Avenue, Pomeroy, from 8 to 11 p.m. Friday. Admrssron Is $1.50 and music will be hy the True Country Band with Clint Gilkey as caller. Those att~ndlng are to take snacks. Th~ Senior Citizens Dance Club is sponsoring the event. Parish slates outdoor revival The hill stage area at the Rock Springs Fairgrounds is the setting for an outdoor revival being held by the Meigs Cooperative Parish of the United Methodist Church. Services wUI be at 7:30 p.m. this . evenmg, Thursday and Friday with Rev. Chester Lemley speaking. County court fine clarified Kenneth W. Hartley Sr .. Pomeroy, was fined $100 and costs in the Meigs County Court on a reckless operation char~ and not Kenneth W. Hartley .Jr. COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) - A Lindner, the llospltal admintstra· hearing Is scheduled for Friday on tor, and Dr. Stella Karolin, the posslbll' ch~ In the treatment <1 psychiatrist assigned to treat him. WU!Iam Milligan, an escaped men· ·:On the morning I left ... I had a tal patll'nt ancl rapist dlagnos€d as g~?nuine f!!ar lor my personal having 24 personalitieS. safety. My treatment, prescribed The Ohio Highway Patrol has by 11'\Y court-ordered physician; Dr. been coordlnat.lllg' the search for Karolln, was abruptly brought to a MU!Igan since he escaped from the halt," he said on the videotape. Central Ohio Psychiatric Hospital Assistant Franklin County Prolast Friday. A patrol spokeswoman secutor Edward Morgan obtained a Tuesday said there was no progress warrant for Mtlllgan's arrest Monin the investigation. day from Common Pleas Judge Thomas Martin, who also ordered Several Columoos ~ws media outlets were advised Monday that MUUgan. 31, be placed in the MU!Igan had left two videotapes in Timothy Moritz Forensic Unlt, a storage lockers at the Greyhound maximum.securlty area of the hospital, when he's arrested. oos terminal. Morgan said be requested the MU!Igan said on one <1 the tapes order because of the posslbtllty that he left the lllspltal, fearing for bis safety, because of adisputeover . MUllgan could become dang~?rous If his treatment between Dr. Lewis he nrns out of medication or If he falls to take· the medication he's IPen recevlng three times a day. Martin wUI convene a hearing Friday to discuss Milligan's trea trnen t. The Columoos Dispatch said MUllgan 's curre~~t problems appar· ently began about 10 days ago, when he called the lllspltal and said costs; Charles Stewart. Dexter.$:>, and costs, tratfic light violation; K1m Cool, ColumOO.S, speeding, $47 and · cossts; A. J. Walbarger, Okeechobee, Fla., !allure to display plates, $63 and costs; . Danny D. Brown, Pomeroy, squealing tires. $63 and costs; Peter L. McKinney, West Columbia, W.Va., failure to display license plates, $63 and costs; Terry D. Hayes, Pomeroy, reckless operation, $163 and costs, and no protective equipment, $43 and costs; Donald Wright, Albany, speeding, $49 and oosts; Greg A. Laudermllt, Middleport, traffic light violation, no operator's ll· cense, and driving while intoxl· cated. $400 and costs; Virgil Collins, Pomeroy. leaving the scene, no driver's license, driving while Intoxicated, $701 and oosts; Joe Scott, Pomeroy, assault. $213 and costs; Jeanette A. Smith, West Columbia, W.Va., driving while Intoxicated, no driver's license, left of center and open flask, $569 and costs. Marilyn S. Davis MarUyn Sue Davis, R.N .. 51, 552 S. Fourth Ave., Middleport, died Tuesday at the Holzer Medical Center. Miss DaviS was born in Columbus on Dec. 30, 1934, a daughter of the late Wyllts F. DaviS Sr.. and the late Grace E. Mooney, She was a graduate of the Holzer Hospital School of Nursing and was Ladies golf winners Twenty· two women attended the ladies day play at the Jaymar Golf Course Tuesday. At the conclusion of 18 holes of play winners were Joan Childs and Margaret Follrod, tied for loss gross; Sue Arnold, low net; Joan Childs. low putts. Nine ho le winner was Julie Hysell. Starting next Tuesday, tee-offtimewillbe at 8:30 WE HAVE THE LOWEST PRICES ON CANNING SPICES IN TOWN! Ohio Valley Bulk Foods 514 EAST MAIN POMEROY 992-6910 We Accept Food Stomps McClel~ tliiiliiliiliiliiiii.iiii;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;:;;~~ 10 ~u J I I I • ~ ti J~lJI oloW C~C I\ [U iq b o l~ m lB. SHEDD'S CROCK MARGARINE .......~P.,~ s1. 19 3 18. NEW 12 OZ. KRAfT. t6 SUC (PRDCESS 10 lB. CAliFORNIA lONG PIMENTO CHEESE ............... u,q, S1.89 HILENDALE SMAll EGGS.l.Ml..CI~ Sl .69 YEUOW ONIONS ......... 89c WHITE POTATOE.. .....\.....~1\G. s2.49 15 CT. CALIFORNIA CANTALOUPE ......~~...... 93< 11 01. BANQUET REG. TV :DINNERS ...................". S1.19 COOL WHIP •••••••••••••••••••• wa .... 99 < [ltrl CriSM;;', • .___ _ ___, 15 OI. IIEUOGG'S 41' -----. . . $2 v, $2 TtMtr and 1 u1c~ o~ the 1M10e ilnd crun~hy on 41' ______ , 25 .!ti~d!l s... \ 1111 Welt p~y 992·22.4 FRUIT COCKTAIL ••••••••••••.m.... 99< 1 I I I .......,.,....._._s-J_................... I 16 OI. VAN CAMP = . . . . . . . . . .I. .......... . . ,_ .tJill". t'!'~ "'A0·-1==~·- . .·--,·:::.:·... ...,_,....,. .,... ~ ··~~ I ~ .. . I \ ...... 1 et..-er_,c•ill• ... , lift!,.. lkult .. ~--'::c"'..::...- . Mtolf Price 11Q.7S I ~'r:::Lt=~~~ I •<..,.., I ~...... ,..-. ....,................. l..n.-..c .,. • ....,.._ • ......._ I Includes 22 01. '$>·---- c\ ~-----c faonil logular '$899 9·PIIIe I PORK & BEANS •••••••••••••tu~.. 97< I ·-·~~·~· 999 Rog~ar Price '10.79 COFFEEMATE ...................~~ S2.79 6 OZ. STOVE TOP STUFFINGS......................uo1 S1.09 I I ..,.. • ..,.,. ......-::,:-. .............. I . 46 OI. PINK DONALD DUCK Get 15 Pieces of the Colontl'1 Chicken l ......•~= ;~ . -· ...," *'.r: ,~~ 1;;--;.· c..-~~ .. .... _.. I . ' ~-c;o~:s·-- ~ , Stcond St. 17 01. DEL MONTE Meat 45' !'.::;;!!:,~· Dlki"' Includes .,,.. (1'.-y(•ill•~ ...., e.n..a hllh ~~ Basement FROSTED FLAKES •••••••••••.101 S1.8 9 theout~e ...., FAMILY RESTAURANT POMEROY 221 WEST MAIN 992·5U2 DUST- As the Beacon Service Sialion toppled to the ground Tuesday afternoon, there was only a cloud of dmt to be seen where the station at once stood. used as a point in giving directions as to various ioca tlons in that part of Pomeroy. Tuesday afternoon at least three pieces of heavy equipment of the Pullins Excavating Col were on the scene to demolish the landmark. The equipm<'nt chipped away at the back and sides of the structure and then brought it tumbling down . However, It's all in the name of progress fort he lard on which the station sat is being joined to other land owned by Roger Davis, Darwin. a Pomeroy mini-grocery store for residents of the sectio n of upper Pomeroy and motorists. At the death of Dick Davis, tbe station went to his son, Carl Davis of Syracuse, who operated the oosiness for a number of years Into the 1900s. At his death, of course, It became the property of his widow, Glenna. now a resident of Mason, W.Va. "The Beacon" became known hy. about every resident in town over the years and was often, because of its location near Ohio 7 and U.S. 33, was SLICED BACON ••••••••••••••••••• S1.69 ECKRICH · SJIIIEDDED 12.19 lb. JALAPENO LOAt ••••••• a~IP.~I.. S1. 99 HOMEMADE HAM SALAD ..................... ~.~t•. 99< 8 01. BIRDWEYE 51°0 Per Yard Table in By BOB HOEFLICH Sentinel Sial! Wrler A Pomeroy landmark- the Beacon Service Station at the Intersection of Nye Avmue and Ohio 7- was destroyed in the heat of 95 degree temperatures Tuesday afternoon. The station was built in 19:JJ by Dick Davis. )Vho resided on Nye Avenue, and has been owned by the famUy ever since. Besides gasolllle and ether products for motor vehicles, the station served as a 1 LB. CRISPY SERVE VACUUM PAC ~lf.>\o'C n 11.. , t •> J oK! >IJ' t C ~ Includes :l.::::f!~~(IIQ"' Potneroy landmark, Tuesday afternoon. assJstant lo.cbe·dlrector ~develop­ ment, arranging appointment s. making contacts, gathering infor· mation and generally working with Shields on local projects. in talking about what can be done to improve the economic picture c1 the county, Shields mentioned the bumed-<lut Meigs Inn, and indi· ca ted that sc)me work Is going on with the owners, Meigs Investment Corporatbn. Shields announced that he plans a meeting with thE' may<rs c1 the vUiages next week or the week after. so that "we can just talk, and determine our concerns." He said the main emphasis IS on securing grants from state and-or federal agencies, such as the Ohio llepartmenl of Development and HUD, to the county for projects of ecooomlc development. That money Is loaned to the tilsiness or industry doing the development at below market Interest rate, is rt'llald with Interest to the county's development fund, and then Is recycled Into another · project, creating a revolving loan plan for By CHARLENE HClEnKH Senllnel Staff Wrler Pomeroy regains water service II Station, a Walls come tumbling down on longtime Pomeroy landmark WIENERS •••••••••••••••••••••••• rtii. S1.19 25 .~;:.:.1 s... Meal 4s· TOPPLED - And down came the , 12 01. SUPERIOR l'r C' ~~ uri' £(J(J k ~ O 26 Centl businessman, on Nye Avpnuf' ro create an p.ren larger plot for the canst ruction of a super service station and a convenience store. Davis is a nephew of the late Carl DavL,. A meeting will be held by Roger Davis with the architect on the proj<'Ct Friday and he lllpes that the nrw self-service station and convenience store will be ready to go in about OOdays. The new business will be under his management and is being built at the site in conjunction with I he Burlile Oil Co. Development director outlines program resisting arrest, and 10 days in jail, assault; Russell Robinson, Middleport, five days in jail suspended on a loitering charge and $:5 and costs. disorderly conduct; Waymo Capehart, Pomeroy, five days in jail, loitering, and $:5 and costs, disor." derly ronduct; Charles McCloud, Middleport, five days In jaU, loitering, and $25 and costs. disor· derly conduct. Two calls were answered Tuesday by bcal units, the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services repons. At 1:42 p.m. Tuppers Plains took Edna Lee to Wterans Memorial Hospital and at 5:40 p.m. Middlepon took Lottie Bradfonl from Plum Street to Veterans Memorial. •All Singer Sewing Machines & Cabinets •.•. 20% Off •T. Shirt Knits ................ 20% Off •Swim Suit Fabric .......... 20% Off •Sweat Shirt Fleece ••.•••• 20% Off •Terry Cloth ................... 20% Off •Big 112 Price Table llea.V"i equipment of the PuDins Excavalktg Co. of the Beacon Sen1ce Station in Pomeroy Tuesday afternoon to weaken the structure. 'lbe biDding was brick-covered by a stucw fin~h. Squads answer two calls SUPER SUMMER SALE 2 Sections. 12 Pages A Mult imedia Inc. NewiPIPer . Admitted - Margaret Dutton, Middlepon; Edna Lee. Pomeroy; Lottie Bradfonl, Middlepon. Discharged - Martha Fox. reckless operation;$25Rick lan, Middleport, and rosts, disorderly conduct; 10 days In jail, Pomeroy N>Sidents learned the hanl way Tuesday and Wednesdav that one newr misses the water 'til the well nrns dry. · All ?f Pomeroy residents and businesses except Lincoln Heights and Lmcoln Hrll Road. served by the reservoir, lost water service at 3 a.m. Tuesday morning. Water department workers, battling the problem plus 95 degl'E'!' weather with extremely high humidity, started repairs at 3 a.m. Tuesday and servlc<' was restored about 1:30 p.m. Tuesday when repairs in the water main near the Farmers Bank. W('St Main Street. were believed completed. However. more problems developed at the spot and workers were back at the repair project at 5 p.m. Tuesday and worked untU about 1::.1 a.m. today when service was again restored. A new piece of equipment known as a band might have to be installed but this wilt again cause loss of service only for a short dme. en tine Veterans Memorial r.========:::::;;:::============:. of disorderly manner, $2i and costs on each; Paul LaudermUt, Pome· roy, intoXication, $:5 and rosts; Greg W. Knapp, Middleport, $:ll, Fined In the court were Guy W. Schuler, Rutland, $425 and three days In jail, driving while lntoXi· cated, and $:5 and costs, no valid operator's license; Fred Boggess. Middleport, $25, disorderly manner; Tom Vellure, twochar~s at y employed at the Woodland (l>,,,p,,< Inc.. in GallipoliS. She had also worked In the nursing field at the former Meigs Ger,eral Hospital and at Veterans Memorial Hospital In Pomeroy. Surviving are two brothers. · Wyllis F. DaviS Jr. of New Haven, W.Va .. and Jeny Davis, Sumter, S.C.; an aunt, Lillian Frazier of Columoos; an uncle, Gerald Moo· ney; and several nieces and nephews. Services will he h<'id at 10 a .m. Fliday at the Ewing Fu~ral Home with Rev. David Fields olliciating. Burial wUI be in Beech Grove Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Thursday. a.m. Middleport court fines nine Two defendants folfeited bonds and ninE> others were fined In the court of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Tuesday night. Forfeiting bonds of $450 each posted on charges of driving while intoxicated were Terrence W. Matthews, Pomeroy, and Ken~th W. Juspan, Middleport, and Zuspar\ also forfeited a $50 bond posted on a weaving course charge. • Area deaths Pomeroy court ends cases Twenty·seven cases were pro· cessed Tuesday night in the court c1 Pomeroy Mayor Richard Seyler. Forfeiting bonds were Kendra J. Bass, Clifton, W.Va., $43, !allure to yield tbe right c1 way; Timothy Compson, Mlddlepor~ $43, assured clear distance; Richard Hysell, Middleport, $43, iUegal lurn; Brei A. Wyatt, Pomeroy, $44, speeding; Thelma D. Flowers, New Haven, $45, speeding; Bonnie S. Lascar, Pomeroy, $43, failure to yll'ld; Faith D. Dickens, Middleport, $45, speeding; Valerie Batley, Long Bottom, $43, speeding; Frederick A. Coloom, Pomeroy, $«i, speeding; Louise Graves, Marysville, $52, speeding; Ralph H. Shirley, Mount Alto, W.Va., SCi, speeding; Verna P. Gibbs, Rutland, $43, left c1 center; Mary C. Fry, New Haven, $46, speeding; Larry Hoschar, Pomeroy, $63, squealing tires; Jeffrey L. Brandon, Columoos, $63. oo drlver's license. Fined were Richard T. Friley. Pomeroy, resisting arrest, $313 and costs, and intoxlcatbn, $113 and he had lost his medication. He was told to return for more, ttl' paper said. Milligan, who was employ('() by state Public Defender Randall Dana, drove to the bops ita I in ooeof the state cars assigned to the defender's office. Once he arrived, his privileges were revoked .and he was confined, the paper said. GRAPEFRUIT JUICE •••••••••~•~ s1.1 S 12 01. ARMOUR TIIEET CANNED I ' LUNCHEON MEAT •••••••:•••"~ S1.69 12 01. PIIG• • STLE BUTTERSCOTCH ·CHIPS ....... S1.89 25; OZ. DUNCAN HEINS REGULAR CAKE MIX .......................101 S1.29 16 OZ. IEnY (lOCKER RTS FROSTING MIX ........toJ S1.S 9 · OFFICE OPEN! - Kim SNeldl, left, an economic development consultant, has been hired as Melp.County's tllredor ol development, and will be n Meip Coumy TuesdiiJS and '1\'ednesdaY!I to work with coumy, village and toWJB~p olficlals on projects geared to job creation and retention. Ills local Msistant ~on a five-diQ'·a·week basi!> wm be Steve Powell. '!be office In I al the Intersection of Union Avenue and the Ohio 7 bypas& I Firemen back off &om tanker blaze An outlined how Meigs County's new economic development · program will benefit new and developIng businesses and Industries was given by Kim Shields, director of development, at Wednesday after· noon's meeting of the Meigs County CommisSioners. Shields, who wUI spend t.ro days a week In Meigs C:ounty working under a one-year contract to the commissioners for m.OOJ. said tba t he views job creation and job retention as the single most impor· tant goal of the new position. Here he wUI work out of an cffice In the building at the intersection of Union Avenue and the Ohio 7 bypass, which also llluses the Bureau of Employment Services. The otflce will be open on a dally basis with Steve Powell In charg~?. and Shields will be ooming to Meigs County every Tuesday and Wednes· day, and other Urnes as the need demands. Powell will serve as general Reagan touts reform action \ WASHINGTON tUPli- Presi· dO'nt Reagan and hi s aides are I I ' By RICK VAN SANT Mi),.MlSBURG, Ohio (UP! I The '~xtreme beat of a toxic chrmfal fire forced firefighters to back ~way from a burning derailed tankeqcars after the blaze flared up uneXJJilctedly Wednesday evening whtle 30,1XXJ people woo left their homeslduring a second evacuation waitedi Toda¥ firefighters planned to get closer :to the tanker, carrying phoSphQrtc acid, which spilt open and started to bum w~n seven cars of a Baltimore & Ohio freight train derailed Tuesday. The ~umlng phosplllrus sent a ooxlous white cloud of pbosphortc acid vapor over the Dayton area . whUe ttre evacuees waited for autllllitl>s to tell them when they could return home. "There were oo people oo the f.lre all nlghtf Mia,mlsburg City Councuman . 1Mark Steck said this moming.\Hr said ftretlghters would be able to get closer to the burning tanker ~Y and again try to bring the blare .under control. · Firefighters, pumping-5,1)X) gal· ' Ions of w~ter a minute on to the ruptured fank car, la!pt the blare under COI\trol throughout the day Wednesday, and · state and local autooritles; had just finished a meeting 10 coordinate salvage lng was. dlscu- 111 Oie."""-tlrrg. • county. It was also noted that the new Job prnd~ctlon , expansion or nrw dump truck is in and wUI be put into industry, has to be a criteria for op<"ra tlon in a couple of weeks . loans from the development fund . Robert discussed patching and Shields stressed. du st control projPCts underway. EMS oomputer purchase In other action, the Commission- and noted some guard rail repa lr ers accepted the bid of Computer and painting to be done. Scenic rivers program Communlcation Concepts, Middle· On recommendation of Steve port, for a computer video training Powell. commissioner, Meigs program for the Melg County County Park District, the commtsEmergency Medical Service, sub· slo~rs signed a resolution request]eel to approval by the EMS boanl ing I he Ohio Department of Natural of tnr stees. The bid was for $31,248.81 and Resources to study Shade River for includes hardware, software and designaton as a component of the consulting services . A $19,1)X) grant state scenic livers system. As explained by Powell . the from the Ohio Board of Regents will ODNR plans to do a survey In the be used for partial payment. summer of 1987 of the Shade River Highway activities County Engineer PhU Robert s and If the liver m~ts require· and David Spencer of his deparl· ments, It can be designated as a ment rq>orted to the commission· scenic river and developed for such ers that delivery is expected toda y things as canoe routes, nature on a liquid asphalt distrlbtltor at a preserv('S. wildlife habitats. Attrnding the meeting were cost of $83,500, purchase'llrom the Commlssioll('rs Manning Roush. Southeastern Ohio Equipment Co The cquipmrnt will be pad for ovrr Ri chard Jones and David Koblentz a three J'('ar-perlod and the flnanr- and Clerk Martha Chambers. the exultant ovC'r thC' immlnC'nt pas- sage of a tax reform bill that critics laughed a 1 a yea r ago when he stumped the country singing Its praises and Con~rrss seemed deaf. Reagan is no11 launching a final I . l' efforts when the fire erupted again for an undetermined reason. Another white plume of phos· , pborlc acid billowed over the area. SC'ries of campa ign·sty le ap)X'aran · prompting authorities t.o order the ces to pr'f'ssurr a House-Sf'natC' O'vacuatlon of Miamisburg and the conference comm ittee that tx>gins neighboring communltles of Momeeting ncxl W<'<'k to mold a raine, West Carrollton and Miami compromise bilL Deliberations arc Township, a total of more than expected to last at least a month. :.J,IXXJ people. Today the president travels to "!! we have to go door·to-door to Dothan, Ala.. 10 addres s the evacuate people In the city, we Chamber of Commerce to "em· will," one pollee <1ftcer said. phaslze most ~rongly that lndil·id· "Evacuated people sllluld stay ual rates be hold dovm," said White where they are," Miamisburg House spokesman Larry Speakes. Development Director Ron Parker Both the House and Senate tax said at midnight We'lnesday. "The reform measure.,; would cunail all-clear has not been sounded. · numerous tax deduct Ions In ll'tum Their homes ... are safe and police for lower lndil'idual and l:Aisincss are petrolling tbe neighborhoods." tax rates. but there are major Evacuation renters were set up '!be crews were WISUOCessfulln their alt6npts and Dl\>\STER SCENE - Crews tried Wedneadtly dilferences. at tl;le Dayton Convention Centrr aftemoon to patch a rail car carrying while . the car reignited taler In the day. Nearby 101ms have The House bill has four Individual and the University of Dayton phollphomus that derailed near Mlamllibui'J, Ohio. · beea evacuated. (UPI) rates of 115 percent. 25 percent . ~ Arena, about ~ miles ·northeast of About 275 people were treated for percent and 38 pcro:rnt and would Mlamlsb.trg. fighters had decided to let the fire bly less l!lan earlier thls evening," raise business taxes by about $140 Fire crews, which at various bum Itself out while continuing to he said. "We'Djust have to watch It minor injuries wch as skin, eye "''d billion in five years. The Senate lung Irritation at seven hospitals oo times Included hundreds dflreflgh· Dood It with water. and see what happens." measure has two rates, 15 percent ters from nEIIrly every community ''When It wUI oom Itself out, 1 Thm Winston, district chief for Thesday and Wednesday, Including and 27 percent. and would hike In the rounty, Including Dayton, have Ill earthly Idea," he said. the EPA, said. "We don't think 62 who were treated after the corporate taxes by $100 billion in managed to re'luce the cloud Allan Franks, a spokesman for there's a lot of material left to bum, second fire Wednesday evening. Franks epeculated that the phos· five years. considerably wlttdn a rouple of the Ohio Environmental Protection· alttllugh there's no way 1o know lor Despite the lower top rate, thlt lllw:s, oot the people were kept Agency, sali! the phosphorus, which sure. We'll have to walt tnt daylight phorus had been smoldering all Senate bUI has been crlt lclzed as away from their homes as a btms even under watB", would · to make an assessmmt; to see, for day, even tlllugh llreflghters were providing too much help to the . precaution. likely smolder throogh the early· InstanCE, if we can. cover It with fioodlng It With water, and the tank wealthy and not enough to the . John: Welthofer, Mlamlsoorg's morning hours. sand and put It 01 t once and for an.'' car finally became too hot . middle class. assistant city manager, said fire- . "It's stm burning, btt consldPr• ' ,. ' � 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 9, 1986 davis