http://66.213.69.5/files/original/cbb3b03c5414b4866e497e8aa4a4576f.pdf b35832b7cc0ad3e52f683a4598c86c75 PDF Text Text OhiO-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Home Improvement• "Thlt ain't •o BULL"! We have the right home for you. Call the Cleland Clan. mveslment. $6.500. POIOOY - Sillit level hnre. 31Edrooms, 2 bltlls, FA ei«::IC with heat pump, central air, smoage buiclinj on 2.36 acre lol. $58,!ll0. .O.IIOY - Commercial lots and buidings. Two hundred leel ~ frontage - one hundroo teet o1 deptjl, ~ tor details. lfTAIT - Larae older l'ome with spare home on a lllQd corre- let Make otter. $27,000. PD•IIOY- I~ IIIJY frame hOf1'M! wrth new •nyl sidint 3 IEdrooms, oome f>!W carpeting and patio $29,900. IIDOlEPOIT- Price llldad- ~ceolder fllme. IPQdstreet Garage, basem.,t, 31Edrooms. l ~ batlls. NOW $20.500. . IIDIIlfPOIT - 2 bedroom, one .lbtr home on 50'd20' tJt. locaoon convement to stores. Garage $14,900. CMmo - 3.61 acre lot with abundant shade trees. 3 bedroom one fklor plan home wlh I ~ baths Pond-stttage M:J~~~g-cetlar. $34,900.. HAJIISOIMU£ -Land Conll1ct - 1.4 .:res "th a 3 bedroom moti~ home that !; 1Jm5hed. ll1l hoolwp. smaiJX)nd.ootbuidings. Sll.!llO. •DDLEPOAT - 4 bedroom house, garage, on !lots. '{nyl sdil!(. wrth worlshop with ~ hal. $18.500. •111 fARI - Approx 36 acres, 3bedroom home, 2 car pond and past11e. INiner wil regotiate Aw••·2 o:re rrim farmwchsmall 1978 modu~r unl. 3 bedrooms. d!;h, 2 garden arms. flfi81 water wei . fllme I . $39.900.. frame home with 2·3 rmr JX)rcll, fireplace on br~k bedrooms, gar"K~ ~closed SO'dOO' lot $29,900.. FOIIEIIOY- Rent it oc ive 111 ~Fenced back yard and deck. Rernode~ e•cept a few 1111~ and a ltttle · t WI sel ~nd contract wtlh $2,000 down. 000. USE- ftgh on a hil but what av~w' Ranch tyjl! home. Ftleclosure property prK:ed to sell at c.u 114-218-1112. ltllnley StMm« 2 room lnln· lmum t20 p• room. G1li• Milot· Vinton Countits. 1·800· 321·5135. E~itrgreenl, llwn care, .. nd & gnvel. tap aoll. mulch, firewood, tr• a stump removel. Don't hndlcep11. · 61 4-44e· 8541. J a J 't Home lmprovemsnt. Vinyl 1tdlng. ovtrhlf'tg, ltorm 1 •OOLEI'GIT- aas sunlltlfCh. $39.900. HENRY E. CLELAND. JR ............ .. ....... :., .... 992-6191 JEAN TRUSSELL ....................................... 949·2660 DOTTIE TUANER ...................... ~ ................ 992·15692 • i Foottrs. Conc:r• 85 CONSTRUCDON General Hauling 6 rooms, 3 bedrooms, basement, front JX)rch, back sundeck, Jtm• lays Wlter SttVic.. Also poolo rtlod. Cell 814·218· 1141 or 814-448-1178 or 814-445· 7911. electric and/Or woodburner, FA furnace, white steel sid1ng, satellite dish. Rural water system, 12'x20' living room. Small down payment, take over loan. See it now and get all the de· tails. OWNER ANXIOUS TO SEI.LII #643 Vol.36 . No.49 Copyrightild 1986 St1rk1 Tr• and Lewn Service, landiCiplng. 304-578· 2010. Rota.ry or c•l• tool drilling. Mostwellt coq»ltted samedsy. Purf1J Min Md urvice. 304- 898·3802 Cell Eml• Ctrpentery, remodelIng, room ltddiliont, painting, blocll, free ..timatH, 304-676- 6152 . 82 Plumbing & Heating Watltrton' 1 W1ttr Hauling. reesonable rat11, Immediate 2.000 gallon delivery, cltternt. pools, well, e1c. cal 304-57&2919. 87 MIAMISBURG, Ohio (UP! ) - Beneath the sign announcing that I he "Steak International" restaurant had reopened for business today, owner Ed Evans added a P.S. "Miamisburg, Job Well Done," Evans proclaimed on his sign. "If's the way I feel and it 's the truth ," said Evans. "This ls a small town and our people did a fantastic job when something like this dropped in our laps." What dropped in on this southwestern Ohio city of 15,000 last week was a fiv<'<lay toxic fire. A freight train derailed last Tuesday and a tank car brimming with 12,00l gallons of white phosphorus ruptured and started to bum . And bum . And bum . The chemical lire, and the billowing toxic smoke it produced. couldn't be extinguished and didn't bum Upholstery TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1103 Sec. Ave .• Gallipolis. lt4-445-7833 or 614·446· 1833. A • M Fumiture Manufacturing, St. At. 7 , Crown Chy, Oh. Cell 614· 258· 1470, call Eve. 814448-3431. Old & new Uphotttr4td. Mowrey'a Upholstering nrving tri county a ret 21 yeers. The bett in tumhure upholttering. Can 304-176 - 4154 for free ettimltes. Gelllpatit. Ohio Phone 814-... 6-3888 or 61.t448-.-..77 NEW USTI NG -All electric three bedroom home, livtng room, large kitchen bu ilt·m, dining room. New carpet and drapes. Sits on corner lot tn SUlxJiYISIOil . Call lor details. WHITE'S HILL RD. - Ranch home with three bedrooms, large living room, big kit· chen· dining comb ., lull oo sement w~h woodburner. 16'•32' swtmming · pool. Price Reduced. CREW ROAD - lo"IY Perma-Sione Ranch Home. fea· lures living room. three rwce size bedrooms, la rge bath & dressing area, equipped ~~­ chen and dining combo. Big two C"· garage. Stts on over one acre ground. PRICE RE· DUCEO. LANGSVILLE - On St. Rt. 124, 1/ 3 acre with a ntce three bedroom home, large liVing room. dtntng room, kitchen . Nice corner lot $12.000.00. Velma Nicinsky. Assoc. Pbone (614) 742-ll91 Real Estate General fEAFORDm LD Real Estate ,01111 216 E. 2nd St. Phone 1-(6141 -992-3326 NEW USTING-8 rms, I ~ baths, gas furnace, shop carpeting, 2 JX)rches and lg lot above aII lloods i1 Po· meroy. Asking $18,000. But let's hear an oiler oo as is. 67 ACRES - Near Su llVler area on paved road with T.P. water available. EASTERN- Ntce attractiVe 3 BR home with J.P. water, bath, full basement & out· b\J tldtngs. Asking $27 . ~0 BARGAIN - Good 3 BR one floor . overlooking the Ohio River. Just $12,000. INVESTMENT --: 22 trailer spaces and several acres. All setups ready to rent Want $70.000. MINERSVILLE - ~ce reasonable 6 rm . home with view of river on 124. Gas furnace. carpeting and all in good condition. Just $29,000. BAUIIS - Bi·level of 8rms .• 4 BRs, central air &heat, pa· tio and nice lot. All like new. 60's. POIIEROY - Small 5 rm. frame with bath. Only $3,!il0. MIODUPORT- 6 rm. home near business section but has lg. lot, family rm.. lg. porch and garage for $28,000. NEAR HOSPITAL- Hasooe floor. 2 BRs, full basement, hoi water heat, dbl. garage and I& corner lot. 43 ACRES - 9 rm. larm house, barn and buildings in Eastern. Land lays my well for crops. $45,00Q. BAUIIS-Lot allout <DOxilD, fays lice, reilly for your house. Zonoo. Sl3,&JO. SELLING PROBLEMS Clll 992-3315 ' - ~ flrtihll\!j HI 'd<lq IJ.I I lt·l ;, ' ·' enttne 1 Section, 10 Pages 25 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper SUNDAY PUZZLER 1 Give priority 7 Remote 10 Play on words 13 Unctuous substance 19 Clergyman 20 Period of time 21 Stout 22 The act of alighting 24 "Sign of spring" 25 TeutoniC deity 27 Hebrew month 28 Tellurium symbol 29 That man 30 Hinder 31 Raglon 32 Applaud 34 Simian 36 Cry 38 Prefix for hall 39 Female: colloq . 40 Therefore 4 t Incessant 44 Nickname for Edward 46 Yellow ocher 47 Guido's low note 48 Music: as written 49 50 51 53 54 Slender !inial Pinch Nothing Spanish article Electrical engineer: abbr. 55 Gaelic 57 Parisian season 59 llluml~ated 60 Rend asunder 61 Steamship: abbr. 62 Fluctuate 64 Rain and hail 66 Shooting star 68 Female ruff 70 Uncanny 72 Demon 73 Parts in play 74 Cloth measure 77 Shade tree 78 Quavered 80 Ingredient 82 Edible seed 83 Record 85 Moon goddess 86 Do penance 87 Cargo 88 Ancient 90 Receipt : abbr. 91 92 93 96 99 tOt Emmet tnte~dlng Contl~ued story Pierce Nuisance Vessel for boiling water t04 Anglo-Saxon money 105 Stilt 107 Title ol respect 108 Worthless leaving 109 Lamprey 110 Corrode 1 11 Weight ot India 112 Capuchin monkeys 1t 4 Appraises t 16 Real estate map t 17 Grain 118 Old pronoun t 20 Stolen property 122 Speck t 23 Asian oxen 124 Extsts 125 Remain 127 Running 129 Food programs 131 Bridges 13~ Near 134 Roman t ,001 136 Negati'e prefix t37 Word on marriage license 139 Sailor 140 River in Germany 14 t Underworld god 142 Similar 143 Ocean 145 Armed conllicl 147 Intractable persons t51 Free ot 152 Sesame 153 Eye amorously t55 Hairpiece t 57 Transactrons 158 Pale 159 Venomous lizard 160 Sodium symbol 161 Rubidium symbol t63 Glossy fabric 165 Souvenir t67 Father 168 At home 169 Breathe loudly in sleep 171 Sow t72 Old-womanish 173 African gazelle 175 Trial 176 Hits hard: slang t77 Fiber plant 178 Zest DOWN 1 Divide proportionally 2 Be insubordinate 3 Lamb's pen name 4 Cooling device 5 Latin conjunction 6 Walk unsteadily 7 Iron symbol 8 Macaw 9 Clerical collar 10 Communion plate 11 Rubber tree 12 Compass point 13 Merriment 14 Sun god 15 Goat 16 Fruit drinks 17 Locations 18 Foes 19 European capital 23 Cross~examines 26 Speed contest 29 Succor 32 Small protect"e trays 33 Head ot Catholic Church 35 Greek letter 36 Unger 37 Repentant 40 Thoroughfare 42 Insect eggs 43 Single item 45 Dispossess 48 Diocese 52 Zodiac sign 56 Weirder 58 Omit from pronunciation 59 One WhO ts shunned 60 Soften in temper 62 Ephemeral 63 Valleys on the moon 65 Printer's measure 66 Instant 67 Newspapermen 68 69 . 71 73 Soak. as tlax Guido's high note . Chooses Meal 75 76 79 81 84 87 89 92 !I sell out until Saturday. At the height of the cnsiS, about ll,OXJ area residents had to flee their homes. Federal Railroad Administration executive director William Loftus said it was the largest evacuation ever in the United States because of a rail accident. Throughout the week, more than J.IO people were treated at llospitals for minor skin and eye irritation caused by the drltting while smoke. · The emotional healing process began Sunday, when thousands of residents gave thanks al church lor surviving the crisis. " We opened our services with a prayer oi gratitude," said Roy Osborn, pastor of the Parkview United Methodist Church. "The people in oor community have a wonderful concern for each other. We are just so happy everybody is able to get back home safely." At the First United Pentecostal O!urch of Miamisburg, pastor Donald Howard devoted his sermon to fu tu!'E' emotional problems. "We talked about the crisis and what kind of effect it may have in the long run," sald Howard. "There Is going to be a lot of emotional stress and strain surface In the next few month, and maybe even beyond that. "But right now, the mood of everybody Is joyoos. We are just so happy that it's finally over. ·' I told my congregation that things like tlds happen in this world, but westillllveln the best country in the world," said the pastor. "That'sbecausewearefree. We lost some of our freedom when we couldn't go home lor a few days. Something like this makes you realize bow great freedom is." Aller church, a lot of residents went to the Baltimol'E' & Ohio railroad tracks to look al the burned-out tanker that had dL,rupted their lives. Railroad workers cleaned up the mess and federal inspectors searched lor causes of the accident. Loftus said his team of federal milroad investiga tors won't issue a report lor three mmths. but he . ooted that hot weather is suspected of tJ:>Ing a factor In the derailment. He said investigators had found that the track was five inches wider than normal in a 35-foot k>ng sretlon at the derailment sUe. Loftus said the preliminary indication was that hot summer weather might have caused the track to spread, but he couldn't explain why the track didn't hold up as it should have. Captives' release is sought Soviets, British eye arms control By JOSEPH GAMBARDELLO Real Estate General Broker ' "". "'' ~= • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio. Monday. July 14, 1986 By RICK VAN SANT CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth and Pine HOBSTETTER REALTY Geo. S. HobsleHer, Jr. ,,.~ Toxic rail car fire hums out; town recovers RINGLES'S SERVICE. "PI· 876·2088 .. 876·7368. at y Call today".' chein link fences ; rltnCid carpentlf, tlectriden, m110n, peinler, roofind (lnduding hot ·tar 1ppli01tionl 304- -~ . • 'Remodeling •Replacement Windows bklckt. Call Don Waugh 814- F.ny Tree Trimming, stump ,.mov1l. Caii304-171S-1331. ,, •fencing EVtrgrMnl, mulch, gravel, top ION, flriWODd, tr• S. ltUrftCl 304-571-2388 or 614-441· 2464. • sotiDUIING NOW FOI• •Roofing 'Siding 'Continuous Guttering 446-4514 a wtndowt, gutters. Cell RON'S Televition Service . HouM c1l1 on RCA. Qulltr, OE . Speciallng 'in Zenith. Call sr. a.......,.,., work. 88ckhot'l, DDil• MEl Oilchtr. Dump trucllt, and Wl1er - g II · IIWir· tltctriCII lin•. Charlie Hatfield optrttor. 114-445·8073. $38,500. lANGSVItlE - 4 yr old ranch .,th 3 bedrooms. large ltv111g. room. frurt trees on approx. 2 acres ~ ground. $42.500. $25.900 DEXTER - Appro•. 98 acres, barn and lther •DOI.EPOIT - Colotul wrth al modern features, bUildings. pond, fen~n& appro•. 16 acres bl~b~ . :fi pod, ireplace, central ar and moce. $43.900.. acres pasture. wtth 2 story home. $43.900.. POIIEMIY- Beautiful 2 story home. 3 tedrooms, RACINE - 4·5 bedrooms. study, I ~ batl'o, full formal diling room, 2 blths,fuH IJtsem"'( pus much · basemrot garage, carport, ro 2 a:: res d leve land. llllfe, $59,900.. $35,900.. FOIIEIIOY - f(leclosure IJOperly. Needs "'me RUTLAND - B10kl111& land, eqtnpment, stock, repair but prtced to sel. $11.900.. recetpts, knowk<tge, and adVJSe. Th~ flour~hilg BAUI SUBOIVISQI- 178' by 127' lot.Electnc and bu~ness can be yours. Gl1!at vdume. Ask for <lltais. water availa~. Eocel~nt buidingsrte. Wants $9,!ll0 1984 14x70 SXYUNE lllBILE lilliE - 3 POIIEIIOY - Apartment oold~' Marn street bedrooms, bay window . Must rmve to yoor lot. locatio~ 2-3 apartments. ~rm at $29,500. $16.500. RIIJGEWOOD SUBDIVISION - 1 acre butlding lot. 12155 lllBitE HOllE - 2 bedrooms. all electriC. water and electric availa~e. Starting at $3.500. Must move to your lot. $6.000. IIDDlEPOAT -Ash Slnot- 2·31Edroom home • LANGSVILLE - 6.35 acres oountry estate. Barn, sheds, two ponds, and no:e 1~ sttJY home. \Ill for 2 lots, garage. Gas FA heat $14.!ll0. IIOIILEPOAT - 2 story frame house on awoo cheap heat. $43,900.. 36'170' kit. 3 bedroom~ firep~e. sttJm doors and POMEROY - I ~ ~IJY. 3 l:fdroom home onlarll! ~t wildows. Matte offer. $18,200. Patio. tnsulatton. $29,000. BUDIIURY - Farm with no:e 2 story home. 4 POMEROY- Beaut~ut '"" ~ llwe <ltil River. 2~IJY bedrooms, hee gas to home, rnyaltj tnoome from 2 lltme, 3 bedrooms. full basem!llt 1!li baths. 2 ci!r ~~. Farm has tilable acreage, oorn, garage, garage. AttiC area and large lront sitt•g tnch. outlluidinS\. CaM for an appt $63.900.. $24,900. lfADIIIG CREEl! ROAD -A nmtranch homewrth 3 SYRACUSE- An~eranch tit» home 111 Ru~rc fils bedrooms, dimng room. large long 100m Mth 3 tedrooms. garage. patio, mce lot $38 ,~0. fr,pace full basem!llt and deck. $26,1XKl RUTLAND - ();er 1o:re land, 3bedrooms, 211tths, FOIIEIIOV - 3 bedroom, lice kitchro, " ' lui basement, latge patiO Many features. $49.~0. concitllntn& WB stove. located on 4 ~ts Many lthet IDNG MTTOII -A 3 tedroom home on approo. 8h feai\Jes $19,900. acres. M1stly wooded, garage, c~se to state hunting POIIEIIOV -IIANDYIIWI'S SPECIAL- New 1001. and patk. $15,500. new winn& new plum!mg. You oo the rest 2·3 FOMEROY - Commerc•llot hcelentlocatron. Ask bedrooms. lui basem"'t $11.000. for detaro. ST. AT. 143 - ~er 3 bedroom ranch rome. 2 RUTlAND - New lima tmd - 3 IPdroom tanch t.tlls, "!uipped tvfchen. on approo. 2.35 actes. lyt» home wrth bath, full l:o5e'rH''' Back !llrCh, m Garden space, sl«age butkltn& $29.900.. 2.29 .:res t«Jw $33,500. IJST lilT OF TOWN - flyer 13 acres olland. Great LANGSVILLE- 2 sltJY lltmewrth 5rooms <llwnand building sites, house needs rep~rs. $9,900.. 2 up. Beautiful woodwork, nee carpet and panelng. UCINE - 1~ ~IJY home wrth up to 4 IEdrooms. ~us a ~zed lie st(le bu ildll& Garage. $29.!1l0. Full t.sern"'l W8 fireplace. palo, garage $40,500 FOMEROV - 211 feel ol !rootage and 100 ~li d UCIIIE - 2 story h;mehome on appro•. 'h aite 3 depth CommefCial ~~ .;th aglare bbcl< Mdilg and bedrooms, fireplac~ forced alf. ~ocage bur~rn& a frame lwo story butkl•g. $15.000 nmral gas heat $16.500. RUTlAND - tho home features a large yard. new •oDLEPOAT -South fiflll- Room to gr,..'4 5 root and prced to see at $20.000. bedrooms on 60'd 13'1otlnsulafed,S((lms, flfeplace IDNG BOTTOM - Thrs home has 7 rooms. 4 S15.000. bedrooms and tson 'hacre ~t f~t oosem!llt denand FOIIEIIOV- lloecll Street- Bnck ranch house. 3 ltreplace $34.500. bedrooms, I !1, baths, lireplace. basement m ap~oo IDNG BOTTOII - Neat 3 bedroom ranch. fam r~ 1 acre. N~e large INing room. $35,000. roocn, 2 car garage, on appro•. l acre "'h ganlm POIIEIIOY - 2 ~IJY 11tme ..th 8 rooms. 34 space and outb\Jrkltng Many ~her leatures $32.000. bedrooms. lui basemlllt n~e kicalion near scho~s . RUTtAND - Three 1 o:re lots. Eklctrrc avaia~e. $27,!Kl0 $P03.500EROeaYch or ,make off on al tiYre. 11 RT. 1- ApprOK. 2 .:res d Oh~ RNer hontage. - 1n sliJY tJdetlltme wrth 3 bedrooms. N~ ~yllg wooded. has water i11d etectncavaiable. dtmllPoom and rmr patio. ONLY $15,000. $5,500. *>d IN - One floor h ~an lltme with 3 ~ooms. CHESHIRE- 3bedrooms. l'h ~IJY home.New 2car rnrng room. suntnc and tS real~ cute. ><o.900.. btx:lt garage. twce bad yard and garden space. R.:tN E- Own 2 acres olland wrth ganlm space, $28,900. h~Uit trees andnd ~bowGaroom Nea2story, 4 bedroom home POIIE.,Y - Cllse to t""n but secfudtng, large '" co 1~n. rage. r schoot. $24,000. homewitttupto41Edroo~m,fu~rnsulatedandhmts l W - ttke new 1nsl:le and out' Completely with coal and wood f(llow t.Cilty bi~ Appro•. '• acre ~emode~ home IJ1 large 111. Excellent condition. tot. $28,900.. GaFOrMage• nyew roo t and slling $27,500. .IERS'IIW- MINI FARM- lwm• 9.:res, 2 IE110 - 2 ~Is wrth 5 bedroom tJder home. bedroom remodeled house. fturt trees. fencllg and Needs work Could be rrotal untl. Askmg $12.000. MINERSVILLE - Appro• 'h acre lot wlh 5 room l1liC h roe. $12.000. FOIEIIOY- Com~ete~ remodeled tnSide and out. house, 2 bedrooms, 1arage, and part oosem!llt 3-4 bedrooms. 2 full baths, centtal ai, decktng. $15,000. $36.900. FOdM EROdYde- Sm ~I busmess located rn town. Garage IIDOLEPOAT - l 'o IIIJY ~der home tl>lt needs an 1"" ' al 1or mechantc. iJve and_repar Ntee tevellol. $12,900. IIIDDLEPOAT - 2story home w~h 3 l:fdrooms, l'h IIDDI.EPOAT - 2 bedroom, one lkl« home 00 baths, lull basem.,t. central atr, carpetll~ 2 cat 50'1120' tot. Garage. Locatiln convroienl to stores lli'rage. Many tiher features. $47.500. $14.900. IIIDDtEPORT - Old Empire Fwnilu't - Lot •DDUPORT -Ole ftooc pan ranch type htlfT'M!. 3 approo ~·xtoo. Ask for detai~. br:droo11•, garage, carport, pus many tther features. NEW USffNG - UNION AVE. - No:e 4 tedroom PM a 3 room rental with a $200 rmntl'iy rent ranch wrth f;miy room tn !Jisem!llt Breezy enctosoo $55.000. 11!8$34r :;-ch for cool relall3ton! Alumnum siting. • · OMWII-32lo:res - wasagoodfarm.Milerals, tinber and an old house. Secluded in the country , NEW USTING- RACINE- Newer sectionallltme' c:me to Athens Co. Ask for more info. Occutied on~ a shortlrne. 3 bedrooms, l'h baths, IT. 7 MUll SUIOMSION- Beat.Ciful brick ranch central ar, eqUipped klchen. AI ~ectr~ E~ra no:e type home, with full tltsement. 3 tedrooms. 21Bths. condrton. ONLY $26.900. . woodbuming fi'eplace 111 the rec. room. Garage. IIDDLEPORT - large ~mmero~ burklmg. Could · $59,900. haWJ many uses. Call for mformaton .. !lAtiN( - Cute IItie 1 bedroom home tn tiJOd · NEW USTING - IIDDLEPORT - fere rs an atndililn. I.Bvet IIi. al !IOCI1'6, aluninum si1111~ tnvestment property "'lh excelent returns 111 $13,000. Midd~port '{j~ge. ·Commerc~l b\Jii:Jilg, Cal for I'OIEJJY- SR 33 ·- 1 •:re buiklng or mobo detar~. home IIi. Water illld electric m tlable.Aslc fo< (i!tais. NEW umNG - MIDDLEPORT - Bar, wlh all $5,1XXJ. eq~ and sfol;lr. lnckldesD·51~se ''2:)3 n~t 2story homewlh 2-3 bedrootm, IJ1 dub . NeiJ)Iilble. Askilg $35,000. a «<'dl3' lot, FA heat Gaiaize. $14.500.· NEW US1111G- IIOIILEPOAT -leit.aurantandor PIIC£ IEliUCEII - •ool!PftT - Remodek<t lltiding with 2 opartments over. Cal for !Eta is l yw 1\1 R!y home on aquiet sieet Many fealllres mu~ want lo own a restaurant bt-. $2l000. NEW USIIIIG- RUTlAND- Here is an~ 10 yr. SftACUS( ~ A real~ lice 3 bedroom, 2 bolt) old ranch lytJI hotre with 31Edrooms. bath, garaee modullr 1111 on a ~ble lat. 2 car gara~ WB. oo alevel tot. Many new feai!Jres. Wl!lt $36.500. biHm•u. tlond, Ohio. 114· 742· 2803. 441·8841. MeiNE - 3-4 bedroom rnncll type home, ·lull basem"'t fin~hed famt~ mom. 4.66 acre lot N~e w(lkshop. PRICE REDUCED - $37,000. CHESTER - Nice 3 bedroom home, full blsem"'t. ~'II' lev~ yard. Carport. $34,900.. POMEROY - Stx acres Close to town. 1\\ sttJY 11tme. l4 bedrooms. 10•20 llocage b\Jii:Jin& N:. uRI. All furmture and appiances 111duded. PRICE REDUCID - $24,500. FOIIEROV- 5 acres of wooded land 3 tedrootm. 2 bath home. Basemlllt garage Near town. $28.000. !lEAR CHESTER - 3 tedroom home. lui blsem!llt. ~rae tot' Many «her features. $29,900.. SYRACUSE - 3 IEdroom modular, ~ce lev~ lot, new deck, !Aiity butkling. Assumab! loan. $32.000. IN FOIIEROY - 3 bedroom home, level lot Up to 7 rooms. Owner W11 sacriftce to sel. $11.500 FOMEROV - 2 story home, 3 tedrooms, l'h baths and t.sement Ori~nal woodwock. $25.ro<l. RIGGS CREST SUBDIVISION - Eastern School District - l;nge modern home. Up to 5 bedrooms. located on 1 o:r' lot 2'h baths. Many «her features. $54,900 R.:INE- 2 story older horre W1th large lot House reeds oome repa11 Several outbuid"gs and sheds. $16,900. CHESTER - A newer 3 tedroom ranch ..th 1~ 1 basem"'t garage, central atr.Awo•. I o:re ~t Many other features. $40.000. RUTtAND - flyer 1 a::re m the country. 3bedroom. rancll type lltme. 2 111rages OOW $39.900.. RUTtAND - A home wrth everylhtng. 3 tedroom ranch home. 2 IJtths, ~rge decl<, 2 car carport .;th stocage. large lot. above-ground pod , satelile d•h. $55,500 FOIIEROV - 3 tedroom, l '.l ~IJY home. Pr<ed to ~I at $21,900. FOMEIIOY - large lot. 2 ooths. famiy room. orge rear deck. $ll.OOO. !JIOtvltlng. J.A .R. Conltructton Co .. Ru- •nDlEPORT - ~" rmdular, nee level tot. Woodburning fireplace, JX)rcll and deck areas. Good-1 J..,• lnt- rtuc:co. Ploa• • ~., fiPiirt. Low ratn. remove!, UCIN£ - 5 room tlou5i! with 2 IEdrooms rolot n bill Needs repar but couij be good rental hcav!Jting footlf'l, dri¥1WIYI, septic tlnkt. l~ndacaping. C.lltnytimt 114·' 441·4137. L. Dov-. Jr. owntr. E-. doof'l 83 Meadow Young boy Printer's measure French article Actor Wallach Great deal Periods of time Perceived by touch 93 Distress signal 94 Previously 95 Spring 97 Refresh 98 Wire nails 99 Bards tOO Bitter vetch ' tO 1 New Zealand parrots · 102 Song 103 Parisien summer 106 Bound · 109 Antlered animals 113 Narrow opening t 15 As far as t t6 Ridicules t t9 Vast age 12 1 Stunt 123 Sweet potatoes 124 Possessive pronoun t25 Buffaloes 126 Fastidiously tasteful 128 Not"used 130 Bartering 132 Individuals 133 Succor t34 Posting 135 Staten t 38 Audience t41 Noise 144 Baseballleag. 146 Grates 148 Leases 149 Tantalum symbol 150 Mountains of Asia t 5 t Hindu queen 152 Agave plant 154 Bungles t56 High 158 Source of water 159 Festive 162 Wager 164 Type ol cross 166 Outfit t67 Teacher's favorite • 170 Faeloe Islands whirlwind 174 Article LONDON (UPII - Soviet For eign Minister Eduard Shevard· nadze and Fol1'ign Secretary Sir Groffrey Howe met today at a country estate to launch twodaysof talks focu sing on arms contrul. The talks at Chevening, lhe foreign secretary's offic ial country residence in Kent southeast of London. included a scheduled working lunch. Shevardnadze. who flew to Chev· ening in a helicopter. was to return to London later in the day for a meeting wit h Prime Minister Mar· garcf Thaichcr at her official No. 10 Downing Street residence. British officials hope Sheva rd· nadze's visit wUI clear some of the roadblocks In front of a projected summit this year between Prcsi· dent Reagan and Soviet lmder Mikhail Corbachev. The visit by Shevardnadze, who flow into to London late Sunday, was the first by a Soviet foreign minister since 1976 and was a trial fora y after a decade of what British officials conceded were rocky relations with Moscow. Shcvardnadzc's arrival stale· ment sa id he hoped to "conduct mutually beneficial. substantial talks." British officia ls said Howe would try to tesl the sin('('rity of Moscow's latest nuclear arms proposa ls and press Britain's efforts to try to break the logjam in the G€neva talks on banning chemical weapons. Howe, who was scheduled to confer with U.S. Secretary of State Grorge Shultz in Washington proba · bly later this week. would also seek to probe Soviet feelings about a Reagan-Corbachev summit. offi. cials said. Britain is pushing for an encoun· ter like last DecemtJ:>r's summit in G€neva between the superpower leaders. Shcvardnadze, wtD was greeted in London by Fo!'E'lgn Office junior minister Timothy Renton. sald, "We Intend to have an exchanged views on the main problems of world politics. first d all- on Issues of socurity. loWPring in teriiat !Ona t tension, reducing the military MANll..A. Philippines (UP!) Religious leaders attempted today to negotiate the release of an American missionary and 10 nuns kidnapped in the southern Mosie!)'! city of Marawi. U.S. Emba"y spokesman Allan Croghan identified the kidnapped American as Brian Law!'E'nce of Madison. Wis .• who wa s abducted by armed m!'n 1rom his home near Mindanao State University Satur· day night. According to a brief army message !'E'Iayed to headquarters from Marawi, 510 miles south of Manila. LawrenC<''s wife also was at home, but managed to hide in a cabinet and was unharmed. the message said. State television said the kidnappers may also have been responsible for the abduction Friday night of 10 F~ipino nuns. who belonged to the order of the Carmelites, from their monastery In Marawi on the shores of Lake Lanao. The nuns were put aboard two motorboats. threat.·"'··--../ ."For us II would be important to get a clear id<>a of the British posit ion regarding the complex of proposals put forward by the Soviet Union . ... Ofrourseweareawareof the obstacles on the way to mutual understanding, but we believe that common goodwill" can resolve them, he safd. " We also have points to be discussed in the field of bilateral lies. which are extremely impor· tant in the contcx 1 of East ~ West rdatilns," Shevardnadze said. DIPWMAT'S ARRIVAL - Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard Shevardnadze shared u Ughl moment with his wife NanuU Sunday folio Mig their arrival at Heathrow !\lrport lor a three-day vl!!lt during which British olllcials hope to ascertain the seriousness of the Soviet Union's recent anns control propo!W.s. ( UPH NASA administrator seeking new shuttle funding WASHINGTON (UPI I - P,·psi dent Reagan 's tll('('ling today with NASA Admi ni strator Jam es Flet cher may help the new space agency chid srcure the funding hr wants for a new shuttle 10 replace the lost Challenger . .Officials said Fletcher would t<'spand to a presidential order by report ing to Reaga n on how the agency is implementing recommendations of the Rogers Commls· sion thai investiga ted thf' shutll e explosion. However, the mC<'Iing also could afford Flet cher an opporrunlty ro sf11'ngthen his case with Reagan oo support for a new shu ttle - a deci sion that has been drlayro more than two months by questions about $2 billion.plus in funding. White House spokesman Larry Speakes said the decision remains at least two weeks away, though several Republican leaders have said they arecollfident Reagan wlll support the replacement effort. Fletcher has said a fourth shuttle will be needed to allow the agency's $8 biU!on space-station program to meet a 1994 target date set by In a show of unity,t he Democrat s Reagan. named Shaffer national Speakes sa id that after today's com milleeman . briefing, While House officlais Richardson said she was es pP· wou ld rcl'lew the direction the cia lly pleased to see her fellow National Aeronautics and Space Democrats leave town "in a unifiro Administration has taken since the spir it ." Jan. 28 disaster that set the The Republicans. meanwhile. program back an estimated two were pairing off I ike street fighters. years . "Whal wewrnllhrough today - I F'IPtcher already has announced don't know if it's good for the party two major Slf1lS to strengthen the or bad for the party- but we sure program. got aU thi' headlines," sald Raese, He said .June :JJ he was moving who lost in his 198i polif lea I debut to direction of the space station Rockef'eller in the senatorial project from the Johnson Space (\ont inuro on Pa ge 101 Center fn Houston to NASA head- Mason lawmaker loses GOP bid CHARLESTON . W.Va. iUPi t .John RaeS!''s razor-thin victory margin in the chairmanship baTtle appears to have signalled a deep division within the normally placid waters of the Republican Party in West Virginia . On the oth<>r hand, the Demo· cra ts, who normally brace for_, a dogfight at suc h party functions. chose Sally Richardson wilh hardly a whisper in the other Saturday convent ion. Raese, a Morgantown business· man with interest s in the news media and coal industry. survived by a tnt battle with state Sen. Mike Shaw, R-Mason, a Point Pleasant anorney who was Gov. Arch Moore's choice ro succeed Kent Strang!.' HaU . And !here was a hint that Raese's 66·64 win might not hold up. A move was made to sea l the ballots following a secret vole that was counted several tlmes in the stormy ma>ting. Richardson , a big name in sta te politics when SPn . Jay Rockefeller was goveroor, easily beat Harrison Count y business man Martin Shaffer. winning ~·24 In a vote that eventually was changed to a unanimous one. , BLAST AFTERMATH- A bus that eotaalned memben olthe ClvU Guard In SpaiD lieS smoking and destroyed alter being blown apart today by a sUBpeeted guerrilla bOmlmg r.t Madrid. Eight people are kno~m II dead, with atleut f:i lujurles. (UPI) quarters in Washington. and July 8 he PSfabliSI.-d a new office of sa fety. rf'l iabilily and quality assu· ran!l' lo provid<> indPp<'ndPnt over· sight of key projec ts. The Rog{'rs Commissio n recom· mendPd a sa fety oflirr' b!' formed wlfh wid(> ·ranging re;IXJnslbilitk's fo help pr('Vent another space disaster. The panel. headro by formf'r Secretary olj itale William Rog~>rs, wa s rspeda lly crif ica I of NASA managemen t and lheappar· ent absmC<' of an agency· wide sa fety organization. The commi,gion' s first recom· mendati:ln was to change the design of the seals In pint s of the twin solid prop<'llan t lxloster rockets rojuired to launch each shuttlf'. The Challenwr explosion was triggered by a joint fallurP. NASA is working on a new boo!;ter joint design, and Flrfchcr has asked the research arm of the National Academy of Sciences to revlpw the design and subsf'Cjuent testing Pl'OCI'SS. s~!~!~~~~~!~~!:~§:~ fo~~~!~~tbe~~!!s 8 Basque separatists set off a car The van. which pollee sald bomb today and k!Ued eight rontalned about 100 pounds of paramilitary civil guardsmen and explosives. · was hurled several injured at least 45 other people in yards In the air by the blast and apparent retaliation for the expul· landed In a garden. sion of an ETA leader from France. "'The car was p~cked wlt hscrews and chain links," a pollee official authorities said. The bomb, planted In a parked said . " The explosion was meant to van. ripped through a bus carrying klU as many people as possible." some.50 clvll guards from the Civil He sald a tlmlngdevlce triggered Guard Traffic School as lt drove the bomb. nearacentralsquareal7:48a.m.in 'The blast also ripped Into the a posh residential district, pollee front of a socond bus carrying clvU and witnesses said. guardsmen and heavily damaged " I heard a huge explosion. and • ./12 cars parked In the area. when I looked around, I saw the bus No groop lmmedlalely claimed blown to blts," said a newspaper responsibility, but autroritles sald vendor at the site. they beUeved the attack was the The Injured Included three work of ETA's Madrid-based passers-~y and a stn:el cleaner, "Spain rommanib" which killed ·,who was teporled In critical fivedvUguardsmenAprU:IB,hours rondttlon. hospital sources said. after French pollee announced the Authorities sent out an urgenl call arrest d the groop's alleged leader, Aulh:lritles said today's attack may have been In retallatiln for llurbe 's !'XJlllslon Saturday from France to Gabon, a fonner French colony In southwestern Africa. Pollee suspected him of being ETA's milltary commanrer. ETA, a Basque-language acronym for Basque Homeland and Liberty, Is fighting for a separate Basque romeland in northeast Spain. A group c1 extreme rightists gathered at the site of the attack and shouted slogans against ETA and the Socialist government. ETA has claimed 16 victims this year ln Its armed campaign for lndepenrence of the northern Basque region and has killed more than 500 people since It took up anns 17 years ago. Ll. Col. Francisro Cruz. commander of the 24th infantry battal· ion. told rf1lorrers in Cagayan de Oro near Marawi today the military was following up "leads" the kidnappers tJ:>Iong~>d to a faction of the Moslem sq>araflsl Moro National LitJ:>ra tion Front . Bisrop Bienvenido Tudtud of Marawi new Sunday tot he Moslem city from Manila. where 1.- was vacationing. 10 try and s""k the release of !he kidnap victims. church !Dunrs said. Bishop Fr rnanib Capalla of lllgan City near Marawi joined Tudtud Sunday even ing and returned to his parlsh early IDday. Capalla sa id in a telf1lll:lne interview Moslem religious leaders and military officlalswererombing the .takesh:lre areas for the kidnap vtctuns and I hal Moslem elci:'rsand ol her religious leaders had of ferro to negotiate for !heir r<lN S<' Capalla sa id the kidnapp<'rs attempted to Sp<'ak to Thdtud by radio Sunday rvrn ing but thr "voiC<'s werl' fa in! and garbled ." " Wr'rr still wa it ln g fo r mrs· sages, said 01pa ll a. Pope John Paul II. b!'forr >£Jmr 3,00l pilgrims ond tourists al his summer rrsid(>na' !DUih of liome. Sunday rorrl'mned the abduct ton of the nuns and appealed 1o !I.kidnappers for th<>ir safr rr le<~se . It was thr second kidnapping or religious workers in Maraw i in six wecks and t twc first of an American missionary sinG' 1979 when the Rev. Lloyd Van Vactor of Sp<'ar~ fish. South Dakota . wa s kidnapprd In Marawl and held lor J.l days. Last Junr 4. suspectro Mostc•m gurtmen abducted French priest Mlj:hel de Clgu rd . the MSU cha · plain. He w as released unharmro 21 day s tater. The Moslr m S!'para tist insur· gency brokl' I)U I in Marawi. capital of Lanao del Sur provlnC<' on the main southern Island of Mindanao In 1972. Fighting in the region has claimed more than 60,000 liv!'S. In April. Brig. Gen. Rodrigo Gutang, commancrrd area forces, warned ln a report to ml!itary headquarters of a campaign by the Moro Front to staw kidnapplngs d Americans In retaliation lor the U.S. illr strike on Ubya . �The Daily Ohio Coml/nent Page-2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Monday, July 14, 1986 ' The Daily Sentinel U ..l 'bourt Street Pp..eroy, Oblo DEVOTED TO THE INTE.TS OF THE MEIGS·MASON AREA ~lb Bm~ ~v •,; ......;,........_...... ,rT"E!!c:loo=o ·, ! : ROBEtlT L. WINGETT r ubllsher PAT WIDTEHEAD :d' Asslataal Publ~her/Con oller BOBHOEFUCH General Manacer D ·ROTHGEB, JR. J!lews Edllor f A MEMBER ol The United Press International, Inland Dally Press Association and the Amerlcl!n Newspaper Publishers Association. LE'ITERS OF OPINION art> welcome-. They should 1x> less lhan lXl words long. All letters are subject to editing and JTIISI be signed wllh name. address and lelephone number. No wtslgnEI:I letters will be published. Letters should be In ,.,'Ood taste, actdrHslng Issues, not persooalitles. Controlling the issue SF Giants top division at halfway poinl::-: B, JOE lLLUZil Justice White, In his majority decision, could not have written more lucidly. He began by saying thatthedectslonofthemajorltyhad nothing to do with the majority 's .views on whether the anti-sodomy statute was wise or desirable. The Issue was "whether the federal Constitution confers a tundammtal right upon homosexuals to engage In sodomy and hl'nce Invalidate the laws of tbe many states that stUl make such conduct Ulegal." Justice While reminded us that all 13 states that enacted the BUl or Rights had anti-sodomy statutes and that, as recently as 1961, all 50 states had such statutes, which rem'aln nowa· days on the books of 2<1 states and the District of Columbia. An interesting aspect of Bowers Is that a) the clflcer who arrested • Hardwick entered his quarters to . serve a warrant unrelated to sexual activity; bi that seeing him en· gaged In an illegality, he "had to," as he put It, "brtng him In"; c) the magistrate dealt perfunctorily with the offense, In effect leaving Hardwick to return to his bver. It was Hardwick who then took the Initiative, seeking to declare that statute unconstitutional, and per· suadlng a court d. appeals to concur with him In that judgment. Two things would appear to be sociologically obvious. The first Is that If between 1961 and 1986, 26 states actually repealed their anti· sodomy statutes, then we are not dealing with ancient laws so frozen In place that no one dares dislodge them The second Is !hal where a state has not got around to dislodging the statute, It Is In fact not prosecuted. Now Justice White, canvassing the Constltuttdnd traditional law and flndlng !V,J no suggestion of any "fundamental" right to homo- State Republicans. led by gubernatorial nominee James Rhodes and his .I A,I<E'9 YOU 'TO WORK. I..ATE BUT FIRST, 'I WON~ER IT: ruMing mate, Robert Taft II of Cincinnati, are pushing wlth all the gusto Se<AUSE I'!? 1..\KE 1'0 ~ISC.USS they can muster for the anti-tall turf of the upcoming campaign YOU'V~ HEAR~ TI-lE ONE battleground. YOU~ rUTURE' WITH ABOUT THE fARMER'S They figure they've already got the Issue of the hu!\(' personal income tax THE COMf'A.NY. t>AUG\-\iE~ Increase enacted In 1983 by Gov. Richard Celeste and a Democratic ) Legislature, even though much of It was repealed. Now they arewarnlngof a huge "windfall" to the stateifCongress~nacts a pendlfll( tax reform blU. Here's how it works: itemized deductions wUI be reduced by the federal tax bill, so people's adjusted gross Income will he higher. Since the state Income ta11 Is based on the adjusted gross Income, Individuals may pay more state ta~~es even though the rates stay the same. Rhodes and Taft want the " windfall" ofiS('f on a t:lollar-for-dollar basis. and they say up to a 15 percent reduction in Ihi' personal income tax mtes could be justified. / That sounds good in a campaign, but there's sdmethlng they haven 't .---------------~--., mentioned. The Reagan adminlstrat ion's effort to reduce federa I SjX'fldi ng tMNY 11MES. AC.TUALLY, TI-ll~ I~ !'!'QUires the states to take more responsibility for various programs. QUITE A. COINCI~ENCE- I WANT It only 111<,1kes fiscal sense for Ohio to hang onto any "wlndfall"to pay for programs palmed off on the state by thP feds. TO t)I~USS YOUR rUTURE' WITH To do otherwise reflects thl' same head-in·the·sand fTl('ntalily that saw THE COM~NY, TOO· the state, under Rhodes' leadership in Ihi' carl:> J98ls, have to raise taxes several different times to avoid a deficit. The clever Rhodes is letting Taft be ttl> "anti-tax" s):Xlkesman br the tiCket. Olle reason Is that the articulate Tall has a good bac ~ground on money matters, having served on the Olio Hou se FinanC<' Commit!('{' several years hack. But the key reason for pushing Tall front -and-center Is that he ca n gel oot the GOP line about lax cuts witrnut [\ltting Rhodes through the embarrassment of having to !'{'Call what happened in thl' past. Rhodes habitually ~ampaigned on "m new taxes" or on cuning taxi'S. but the Income and sales taxes wound up higher than ever after his last tel'tn, and the state still was threatened with going In Ihi' red when he left offla>. Meanwhile, when several communities in Scioto and Pike countiE-s had to cancel their fireworks for the Fourth of July because they couldn't get liability Insurance, Ohio House Speaker Vrrnal Riffe. D·NE'w Boston. saw WASHINGTON .- Samuel R. gist explained It, the plan was to cost of HUD at the same limr> we red, white and blue, and set off some fireworks of his own . Pierce Jr. Is fast becoming the coy "bloody" Cuomo sufficiently - by have increased the amount of Riffe told thl' Insurance rompanies, the trial lawyers and l'Veryonr elsr mistress of the Republican Party. drawing away a large chunk cl the assistance we give to the needy. We Involved that they had tx-tter lx> preparrd to negotiate a solu tion to lhr Like the ):Xlet's hot·blooded swaln, black voteto hurt his stature as a have been a ble to gel more [Xo'Ople liability Insurance problem, or they wUl have one imposed on them. GOP leaders keep making him presidential contender in 1988. more housing with less money." • ~life Is not just balling the brceze. Labor and business did not take hi mal offers- and he keeps turning the m Pie rce 's self-sacrifice would pre· At lhe same lime, however. IlK> his won:l last year when hi' called for a negot ialrd settlmienl of thr down. sumably earn him the party's administration's only black Cabinet workers' compensation Issue. . As we've reported, the Houslng gratitude for, say, a Senate race, memlPr acknowledged that housLawmakers ended up writing IlK' IE'rms of lhr nrw law, "'hich j:ka srd Urban Development secretary and but a bruising, partisan race for in g is "one of the last bastions" of neither labor nor business. late last month rejected the offer rJ. governor would hardly enhan<P his rac ial discrimination in the United • Last week, Riffe threatened the lawyers with a crackdo wn on damagr a federal appeals coun appoint· chances for a Supreme Court Sta tes. Sl'ltlements and insurance companies wit h financial disclosure and a menl , hoping to wln a spot on the appointment. Far greater progress against Windfall profits tax. SupremE' Court instt'ad. Now we've A Cuomo-Pierce face-off would discrimination has lren made ln : Both sides know that if they do not compromise wilhin a couplr of lea rned I Ita t Republican leaders in certainly have been a dmr·eut employment and education. Pierce months, Riffe Is capable of produci ng a srtllrmen t nrit hrr wUilikr . But il his home stale of New York twice ideological race. In a recent said. "There are more laws," he Wlll make affordable lnsurance coveragE' ava ilable. importuned Pierce to run lbr int erview with our associa1e explained. " I ca nnot say tha t we governor against Marlo Cuomo this Lucette Lagnado the HUD secre· have had tilL• same results in fa ll. Both limes he said thanks but lary stressed repeatedly that he housing. We have not made that no thanks. remains true to Ronald Reagan's much progress." Assuming !hal Pierce lacks a conservative political philosophv . Pierce was enthusiastic about his taste for ):Xllilical suicide, It's not He was proud of the savings he Fair Housing Initiatives Program, hard to understand his reluctance has made ln his agency budget by which identifies .housing discrimito tacklE' thl' Democrats governor, cutting bac k oo construction of new nation by the use of "testers" who who is widely regarded as unheata· public housing and focusing instt'ad Why is Middleport, and no doubt Dotrrmans or Getman She- blc. In fact, though Pierce Is too on rehabilitation of existing units rnse as prospective buyers or pherds? Th~y can lx> mean and gentlema nly 10 say"' · he may have and a system of renl vouchers fo r renters. The Supreme Court has Pofll('roy, picking on pltoolls? ruled that such testers have legal - President Honon said that coun· nasty dogs too. If Ihe cou ncil bans suspected wha t was behind the lhl' (DOr. standing to bring a discrimination the br~d. what a rp we supposed to clfer to head the New York ~il is not picking on any certain "We have b2en doing exactly complaint, oven urnlng state laws do with oor dogs, shoot them? !)reed. U that Is true. why is pitbull Republican lickel. what the president said," Pierce that had lbrbldden them to bring . wrote In hold black letters above the' Would you stool your dog b2cau5(' As a D?mocralic political strate· said . "We have reduced the size and legal action. Pierce said HUD has article thai was published in IlK' of some of hls breed are m~an '!And May 28 Sentinel"! Why isn't any just where dol'S the wuncil want us to walk our dogs? Thirty mill'S out Dtlrr type of dog mentioned? in Ire count.,,., Are Wf' Hvlng in :. People fail to see any good In America or Russia? I am beginning littooUs because of their name. A to wondrr. When Ronald Reagan was elected pattern that could threaten the priva· not be bound by the ruling. Senator pitooll wUI he as lll('an cr gentle as Kc·ll>· Ginthrr you make them. _ What about Pomeroy pllbuU <M"ner to the presidency in 1980, a lawyer cy of any American. Charles Mathias of Maryland, a re· friend of mine said that, from the It is ironic that this decision should spected Republican, expressed his standpoint of liberals and moderates, have been handed down at the begin· concern over the cavalier attitude of .... the most disturbing aspect of this ex· ning of the week, when the nation was the administration, noting. "The Unit· pected right-wing presidency would celebrating the IOOth anniversary of ed States has historically supported be the impact on the JUdiciary. the Statue of Liberty. It is even more the World Court, even helped to ereI disagreed. ironic that such a meddlesome deci- , ate it." He urged Mr. Reagan to "read It seemed to me then, as it does sion should come from alleged con· now. that the greatest damage from servatives pledged to "get Uncle S;im the Reagan presidency would stem off our backs." from a poorly conceived hard-line Justice Harry Blackmun, one of the T HAM/tTON foreign policy and a lack of under· four dissenting judges in the 5-to-4 destanding of arms negotiations. cision, said that the result was a viola· But I agree with my lawyer friend tion of "the most comprehensive of that liberalism and moderation will rights and the right most valued by suffer from Reagan 's judicial views civilized men, namely, the right to be and appointments. let alone." .....,~ In the last fortnight, three occur· In my view, however, the least de/NOI~T!ON' rences in the judicial area have On· fensible of the Reagan positions is the l{(}tJR derscored the early warning of my at- decision to ignore the rulings of the S·6 p.m. torney friend : World Court relating to U.S. conduct First, the appointment of William in Nicaragua. There is no American H. Rebnquist as chief justice of the interest in this tiny , impoverished United States with Circuit Judge John country to the south of us that justi· Scalia being named as a Supreme lies defying international law and the Court justice; second, the Reagan ad- International Court of Justice at The ministration's defiance of the World Hague. Court ruling stating that the United Mr. Reagan has made many States Is violating international law speeches in his long political career ~a-_:: on several counts in its covert war ((l 111M Dy ,..__ Inc 7·6 calling (or a society of law and order. agalnllt Nicaragua: and, third, the rul· His conduct toward Nicaragua has ing of the Supreme Court that it is been neither lawful nor orderly. permissible for a state to outlaw cer· Long before the World Court rule. ' tain fonru of sexual expression that the administration has. violated even In private - between consenting International law on seven counts, the adults. Reagan team was violating United Those who have labored longest in States law as well ·. Today Is Monday, July 14, the !95th day of 1986 with 170 to toUow. aa tile International the struggle to expand human and civ· The moon Is In Its first quarter. code In Central America. In Its seven· Il rights overwhelmingly belleve tllat . The morning star Is Jupiter. fold Indictment the World Court found tbe dual appointments of Rebnquist The evening stars are Mercury, Venus, Mars and Saturn. tbat Mr. Reagan was clearly In viola· and Scalia wUI move the Supreme 1'hole born on this date are under the sign of Cancer. They Include tion of International law when be "au· Court sharply to the rlgbt and serious· James Whistler In 1834, suffragette Emmeline Pankhurst In 1858, thorlzM a United States government ly set back the furthering of civil a~ to lay mines II! Nlcarapan 4Jithors,IrvingStoneln 1900 (age83) and llaac BashevtsSlnger In 1904 (nge rights. . Wlh folk singer Woody Gutllrle In 1912, former President Gerald Ford 1n 'rbe Supreme Court ruling uphold· pmrts. . 1913 (age73), Swedish film director lngmar Bergman 1n 1918 (aee 91), and The administration's respotu1e was lnga ~Ia law that aff!!Cts ptivate NBC-TV news ll!r <Jc~lillr Jella CU&IIt!118r • . 1»27 (ace !It).• 1exual uct CGDflnllla develep1ng f,lmply !fiat tile Unlted States would ? ? -. c: sexual rodomy, declined to Invoke the due process clause of the Fifth and 14th Amendments. "Other· wise, the judiciary necessarUy takes to itself further authority to govern the wuntry without express wnstltutlonal author!~ It Is interesting to note the general dismay of thl' gay commun· lty. Insofar as thl' decision's critics are saying that no warrant should ever ll' Issued that entitles an officer to walk Into the bedroom to examine the nature of a seliUal act, those critics are qualifiedly correct. The qualification, of course, must allow for investigating complaints against Incest, or bigamy. But although most [Xo'Ople are tinroughly In gympathy with the notion that the b2droom ought to he private. what dlsmays the gay community most Is the subtle affirmation of homosexual sodomy as aberrant behavior. Obviously no statute seeking to har heterosexual relations. even If heterosexual sodomy were Involved, would have got by the court Intact. There Is, the court Is then saying, a hlstorlc difference between the heterose~~· ual and the homose11ual relation· ship. It may he that weareentertng an age in which that difference, under. co nventional law, disapll"!rs. But If t halls going to happen, then its disappearance need to he codified, rather than merely presumed out of a general advocacy of the rights of privacy_ The hearing on the abortion cases Is obvious. and It Is odd that Mr. Tr ibe' s "conservative court" should on the one hand reaffirm thl' abortion decision, as the present court did only a few weeks ago, and In a separate cont ext rule that the Constitution says nothing at all about thl' right of prlvacy'ssuperor· dinate authority over the right of legisla tures to write laws governing general human beha\1or. The happiest of all solutions now would be for Georgia to repeal its dead and smelly law, as also the other states; but fo r the rest d. us to rejoice that the Supreme Court sEe ms to he finding Its moorings. Not picking on any certain breed . ' dt. SAFE AT FIR§T - P!Usburp's Tolly Pena Is sale at ftr!lt In Sunday's NL game at San Frandsco. The league-leading Giani& romped, 11-t. (UPI). Scoreboard ... MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS NATIONi\L LEAGUE East W L Pet GB New York.. ..... 59 25 .702 Montreal. ........ 46 3t! .548 13 Philadelphia ... 42 43 .494 17 \\ Chicago . 36 48 .429 23 Sl. Louis ........ . 36 50 .419 24 Pltlsburgh .. .... 35 50 · .412 24\\ West San Francisco. 48 40 .545 Houston.......... 47 41 .534 I San Diego .... .. 45 43 .511 3 Atlanta ........... 42 46 .477 6 Cincinnati.. ..... 40 44 .476 6 Los An~eles .... 40 48 .455 8 Saturday's Results Houston 4. Philadelphia 3 New York 10, Allan! a I San Francisco 3, Pittsburgh 1 Cincinnati 2. Montreal 0 Chicago 7, Los Angeles 4 St. Lou Is 4, San Diego 4 Sunday's ResuMs New York 2, Atlanta 0 Cincinnati 3, Montreal 2 (susp. In 6th Inn.I Philadelphia 5, Houston 4, II Innings · San Francisco 11. Pittsburgh 4 San Dl<-go 13, St . Louis 6 Los Ang<>les 4, Chicago 3 Monday's Games No Games Scheduled . Tuesday's Game oow set aside funds to gtve to groups that carry out lcsling. All hough he tx-lieves thai education Is the long-term hope for ending mclal discrimination, Pierce Is trying to strengthen the Fair Housing Act as well. "You use thl' law." he explained. "You use the big st lck, and at the same time you try 10 use Influence. " · AI 63. Pierce has vivid personal memories of di scr imination. "When I was a kid." he recalled, "you would go to a place like Was hington, and my God, a black person might oot b2 able to go into a ce rtain restaurant. or you would have to sit in the back -and that was lega l! " He said he skipped his high school senior class trip to Washington because re didn't want to be "Jim-Crowed" In the nation's capl· tal. "But since then the law has changed," Pierce noted, "and [Xo'Ople's minds have changed ... . We are trying to change people's minds. It Is a matter of education." prival~ All -Star Gamr a t Houston . T£>xas AMERICAN LEAGUE East Doonesbury . pamter GB Boston . .... .. .... 56 31 New York .. .. .. 5C 39 Cleveland .... 46 39 .!'>11 Baltimore 46 41 Toronto.. ......... 47 43 Detroit...... ...... , 13 44 Milwaukee .... .. 41 45 West Cali forni a ... .... 48 39 Texas........ ..... 47 41 Chicago ... ..... .. 40 46 Kansas City .... 40 48 S..altle .. .. -.. .. .. 39 51 Minnesota .... .. . 37 51 Oakland .. .. ..... 34 56 .644 .562 7 9 .529 10 .522 10\> .494 13 .477 14 \i .552 .534 .465 .455 .433 .420 .378 1\i 7\j 8\i 10\i 11 \> 15\> Tuesday's Game AII·Star Gam~ a l Houslon. Texas Transaclions BY GARRY TRUDEAU Basebatt Boston - Activalf'd rl•hl· haner Leaders Home Kun8 National League- Davis, Hou 20: Schmidt, Phil 19; Marshall, LA 18: Horner, All 17; Carter, NY and Parker, Cln 16. American League- Canseco, Oak 23; Barfield, Tor, Pagliarulo, NY and Parrish, Det 21; Hrltek, Minn. Joyner. Cal and Kingman, Oak :ll. Runs Batted In Nallonal League- Schmidt , Phil 66; Carter, NY 65: Davis; Hou 60: Horner, All 56: C. Davis. SF and Parker, Cln 55. 78: Joyner. Cal72; Barfield and &II, Tor 65: Pr<'slry, S..a 64. Stolen Bases National League - Coleman. S!L 58: Davis, Cln 42; Raines, Mil 41; Duncan, LA 32; Doran, Hou 31. American League - Hende rson. NY 51: Cang<>1osl. Chi 39; Moseby, Tor and Wilson. KC 21: Griffin. Oak. Pettis, Cal and Wiggins, Ball 20. Pltchlag VIctories National League- Fernandez. NY 12-2: Krukow. SF and Rawley, Phil 11-5: Valenzuela. LA11·6: Ojeda. NY 10·2: Gooden, NY 10·4 ~ Knepper. Hou 10-7; Mahler, All 10·8. American League- ClC'mens, Bos 15-2: Bod:llcker, Ballll·5: Boyd, Bos IJ.6: Rasmussen, NY and Schrom. Ctev 10-2; McCaskill, Cal 10·5: Higuera, Mlll0·7. Earned Run Averace National League- Hotl1'ycull , LA 2 09: Ojeda, NY 2.24; Scoll, Hou 2.29; Rhoden, Pill 2.42; Forsch. StL 2.51. American League - Clemens, Bos 2.48; Higuera, Mil 2.76: Darwin, Mil 2.92; Witt, Cal 3.11!: McCaskill, Cal 3.32. Strikeouts National Lt'ague- .Scott, Hou 167: Valenzuela, LA 134: Welch. LA 107: Smith, All 105; Fernandoz, NY 103. American League - Clrml'lls, 8os 146: Morris, Det 128; Will, Cat 124: McCaskill . Calll8: Higuera, Mil US. Saves National League - Reardon , Mit 20; Smith. Hou 17: Gossage, SD and Worrell. StL 15; Franco. Cln and Smith. Chi 14 . American League- Aase, Batt 23: Rl~hetll, NY 19 ; Hernandez, Det 18; Harris, Tex 15: Henke. Tor and Stanley. Bos 14. Chrls .Brown, the Giants' An· Star third basem3\l. Isn't quite satisfied with the club's position In the standings. Not yet, at least. "It's where we are In October that matters," said Brown, who hit a solo homer In the ninth. "We have a team with potential because we don't depend on one player to do It all. We're winning as a team, and that's why we're In first place now." WhlletheGlantshavebeenooeof basebaU's biggest surprises, the Dodgers have been a big dlsappolntment In the topsy-turvy NL West. The Dodgers, who won the dlvtslon last year, are In last place. They are only eight games behind San Francisco, however, and feel they are stlU In a position to recapture the pennant. Los Angeles made some ll'ad· way Sunday when the Dodgers actually came from behind to win a game. Aiel! Trevino's two-run double with two out In the ninth Inning lilted the """"'ers to a 4-3 victory ~ over the Chicago Cubs, marking the NEWPORT. R.I. !UPil - Tim Wilkison Is nervous these days, and wants to stay that way. Wilkison, the No. 2 seed, takes oo Eddie Edwards today, weather permitting, In the twice-rain· delayed semlllnals of the $100,000. Hall rJ. Fame tennis championships at the Newport Casino. Bill Scanlon from Dallas meets Dante VIsser from South Africa In the other semifinal with the title match scheduled shortly a ft~rward. • ThP forecast called for cloudy skies with a. 40 ~ nt "'-rr s Brill, Mtl Rani , Mil N-Le- 1 ' ~ , , II ftl. 87 3U (l&lt'i JU 1328.'E91 .3.1\ " .. ,. 96 .313 79 312 M 101 ,,m J!<:\13 fTIO! ..I'll Obrkfll. 82 273 ll 115.311 t,lw SnwtJrry ... ....... r.o..,s Sux, LA Bun,~: .. -e. Ray, Pll Top hitten GW)'M , Btwn . ~F chance r1 rrore rain. As hr> sat In the ~kerroom after Sunday's second ral nout In 24 illurs, WUklson said his biggest problem was staying keyed up In this lone U.S. grass court stq>oo the Grand Prill circuit. "It's been dltflcult because I knew I had a chanre to do well in this toumamBtt, and with 'things dragging out you have lo guard against being mentally flat," said WilkiSon from AshevUte, N.C. "I've got to lceep thinking I have- a chana!, but·the problem Is this on .and oft Situation with !he rain. " 122 l1 1111 ;JJ< 7! M tl 16 .:118 ~. Ptlltt, 'M 1 '' EIU. NY RJ«>, Boo Youlll, Ml Fltchr, b F'rnmz. Bltlnt, 0. BtU, Tor 82 :m 3J 18 .115 • 211 ., • •:110 ~ ·' II Jill MtG11 .!13 II •1 Q liJ .3111 II 311 II ut .Ill 81215 II !10 T.1 "' l9 :liT J! • .• !I UT .11< .. .. .3!0 18 Ill .318 Ill 3'13 "itt .~. • l!2 lllllll.ll6 88lit !I Ul .:as rebounded by the smaller ArgenBy FREDERICK WATERMAN tines, 23-20. Charles Smith led the UPI Sports Writer The U.S. basketball team missed U.S. in scortng, netting 17 points. Only the Soviet Union and 16 of ll tree throws Sunday, Yugoslavia remain undefeated .afenabling Argentina to record the ter Day One of the three- game biggest upset of the World Basket· ball Championships, a 74-70 v1ctory · semifinal round, whlch started Sunday In Barcelona and Oviedo, In Oviedo, Spain. "The free throws were the key," Spain. The USSR was tested by a U.S. coach Lute Olson said. "We good-passing Greece tr>am, but shot 46 percent and they shot &l triumphed again 105-93. Yugoslavia percent (17-of-211, and that was it rolled past China 101>82. right there." In the other three games. Italy Despite the fact this year's team Includes few highly rated ama· beat Canada ~ at Oviedo; In leurs, the Americans were cons!· Barcelona, Brazil beat Cuba ~ dered a co-favorite with the Soviet and Spain beat Israel 9f-65. Valery Tlkhonenko scored 26 Union. despite the U.S. team's lack points and Arvldas Sabonls con· of experience as a unit. troUed the boards_ In the final Esteban Ca mlssasa scored 21 minutes to halt a comeback ):Xllnts to lead Argentina's offense. "After this game, the sky's the attempt ~ Greece al)d lead the limit," said Argentina roach Fior Soviet Union. The defendlng~hamplon RusMelendez. "We won because of our defense. Facing the U.S., we had to sians, 6-0. never traDed, taking leads of :ll-7. 48-34 and ~-47 at the defend well or we touldn't win. But we did and that's how It went." halt. But the Greeks used their lnsl~ Th~ Americans werr> also out- Sovi~ts ~~~her win H. was the loser. ;: ; PhiDies 5, A8tros 4 At Houston, Mike ,Schmjdt· cracked his second home run of tile · game, a solo shotwhhooe(XIt In:!he · 11th Inning, to Ult the phiJI.II!s, Schmidt roMected on a J.2 pitch from Dave Smith, 1· 6, for his 19th home run. Steve Bedrallan worJr,ed the final three Innings to improveto : 6-3. · Padreli 13, Cardinals 6 . At San Diego, Marvell Wynne . drove In three runs, and Steve · Garvey knocked In twotopower the Padres. LaMarr Hoyt, 5-4, went sill Innings for the victory, and Bob : Stoddard pitched three Innings for · his first save. The toss went to Tim : Conroy, 3-4. · . At Montreal, ttl> game between . ttl> Reds and Exrns was suspended:. 1n the top of thl' six th by rain with thl' Reds leading 3·2 and batting with one out. The game wUI be · con! inued July 2<1 at Cincinnati · before the regularly scheduled : contest. Till' umpires walled 1 rnur, . 15 minutes b2fore suspendng the game. ''. passing to overcome a lack of height and create many easy layup opportunities i1 the second half. In the final 10 minutes, Sabonis, a 7-foot-2 (2.18ml center recently drafted by the Portland Trail Blazers of the NBA. scored on a variety of Inside rroves, became a force on defense and t:lomlnated both boards. ' But when he was ou I cl the game. Sabonls twice appeared angry with his teammates. Russian coach Vladimir Obukl10v blamed u oo the 21-year-old rot feeling he was getting the ball enough oo offense. Sabonis finished with 17 points, 12 In the second halt, and a game-high 12 rebounds. Teammate Rlmas Kurtlnaytts contributed 18 points. Greece. 3-3, was led by Nlkos GaUls' 32 points. Theofanls Chrlstodoulou added 16. "Wr> knew we would win, but we didn't expect so many problems," said Obukhov. ·•we thought It would he easy and we started badly. but we played weD together at the rnd ." Panaglotls Yannakis, who scored 13 for Greece. said. "If the Russians play well. they ca n heat anybody here. We did well, E'Ven though we didn't have any big guys." . The u_s. is scheduled to pla)i: Yugoslavia on Tuesday on the las( night of lh~ semifinals. But Kresimir Coste, coach of the Eastern . European team, said Monday'~ meeting with Italy will be more Important . . "My ll'am has ttl> advantage .: over the U.S. after today," Coste said. "Tomorrow's game with Italy will be decisive; If we win, we are 't practically to Ihe finals." .. H the United States finishes second among the teams in Oviedo; It would likely have to heal the . defending-champion Soviet Union to rruch the championship game. Against China, Yugoslavia. 6- 0. was led by Drazen Petrovic's 23 points as six players hit double . figures. The Europeans shot 56 perrent from the floor while thl' Asians. now 2·4, ooly man31(ed 44 percent . gold medal in diving event who grad~ated from the University of 'Michigan last year. "So I'm pretty happy." Ferguson said he would take 'two years off to prepare for the 198l Olympics before attendlng dental school. He trains in Boca Raton, MOSCOW (UPI) -Soviet diver Sergei Gurylev clinched the men's platform gold. medal at the Good· will Games Sunday, highlighting his performance with a spectacularly clean Inward 3'1.! somersault with a tuck. Gurylev was awarded 86.40 points !or his difficult dlve, ttl> highest single score. The 21 · year-old finished with 609.:11 points after 10 dives. Dan Watson of the United States took thl' sliver with ~3.34 and China's Gao Feng won the bronze with 569.55 points. In other events. the U.S. team scored a surprise viCtory over Czechoslovakia on the first day of the team handball tournament . The Soviets outplayed the l)nlted States 10·5 In the waterpolo final. " I'm a little disappointed, but I dld a pretty good job," said Watson, 23. who cradled hls prize, a brightly colored braille samovar (Russian tE'amaken, after thl' awards ceremony. "I had a couple of shaky rounds," said the native of Loutsvllle, Ky. Watson, a recent graduate of Harvard who plans to attend medical school this faD, gave a consistent perlonnance, winning mostly sevr>ns and eights for his dives from the seven- judge panel. "I was a little bit nervous," Gurylev said alter his thirdinterna· tiona! competition. Kent Fergu!Dn, 23, who took ttl> silver In the springboard diving contest oo Frtllay, said he was happy with his sixth· place fmlsh on the patform. "I'm a relative newcomer to platform diving," said Fl'rguson, America 's team handball play· F1a. ers, newcomers to International competition. beat the seasoned Czechs 23-21. ThP u.s. team payed an aggressive game from the start In Moscow's Dynamo Palace of Sport. With thrce minutes to play, tiK> Czechs pulled wlthln 22·21, but thl' United States held.on. "ThPir onslaught came as a complete surprise to us, " Czech coach Vojtech MarE}'l told the official Tass nr>ws agency. The U.S. freestyle wrestlers won the brooze oo the final day of wrestling competltvn, beating Mongolia S.2. The Goodwill Games, which started July 4, will wntinuethrough Wins @Oif event Tu Al·yu of Taiwan carded a four-birdie. no-bogey final round 70 to win the Hokkaldo Ladles Open and lead a sweep by Taiwan golfers with a 1&- under·par :ll6 total that set a new tournament record at Sapporo, Japan. After a second round 66, Tu shot a 70 011 the par 74 Sapporo Country' Club Course to take the $25,00) winner's check. Tu' s :ll6 total broke the 210 tournament record set.last year by I Kayoko Ikoma of Japan. , July 20wlth the main events held In all' undrrway in Tallinn. thecaplt~ l Moscow. Yachting competitions · of IlK> Estoman republic. ~;;;;;;;;;;::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~~ II I I. i! !i -1" tlf1l' 'tl!!ll* 11'm %.. D! ~{j J'®!l iiMil.t • Trucks that deu.\'let • • • ones. · ¥ micl dlt> sJzecl ' ones. s m ~ ll o nus " h - \ \ '1..' l'l' oJCh: u re i'l to toll tru ck ho Jlfl !l/ cl 5.5°/o APR 36 MO. OR $75000 CASH REBATE I I I I I QUAUFIED BUYERS CHRYSLER CREDIT 7.5% 40 Mo. 9.5% 60 MO. m I IMPORTS 5.6% APR 48 MO. 8.9% I \ \ 60 MO. NO 1Eil11S HOUIS: 1:00·7:30 P.M. ION.·1HUIS. 1:00-5:30 Fll.: 1:00-4:00 SAT. 992-6421 ROYAL OAK RESORT CLUB· . ' ... PIESENTS LIVE COUNTRY MUSIC BY I . . GARY LINK FIOM FOIT MfEIS, ·FLA. we come acra11 for ,ou "THE DO IT ALL DEALER" WE SEIVICE WHAT WE SEU! Friday, July 18, 8-12 P.M.. S6.00 PIISON-S7.50 AT DOOI OFF OF STA1110Ufl,7 OlllSfDI OF POMIIOY FISHING, I COOPER 399 S. Third Street Middleport, Ohio 45760 (614) 992-6421 OfEflf·S·P 992·71\l 11 . .. . Chrysler•P lymouthtDodge, Inc. &' SWIIIIIING ·AliA • ' lr first time In 35 games this season they rauted to wtn after the sixth inning. "Thi! way we've been struggling, I think It was alack d wntldence," Trevino said. "This was a good lift tor us. I oon't tltnk we're that far behind. An Y{e need is to wtn eight out o112 or 15 out of l$." In other NL games. New York blanked Atlanta 2-0, Philadelphia nipped Houston 5-4 In 11 Innings, San Diego routed St. Louis 13-6, and Cincinnati and Montreal were suspended by rain with the Reds leading 3- 2 tn the sixth Inning. In the AL, It was: Oakland 10, Toronto 5; Te11as 5, Oeveland31n 10 Innings; Minnesota 5, New York 0; Chicago 7, BaltimOre 0; !).>troll 5, KansasCityO; Calllornlal2,Boston 3; and MUwakee 5, Sea tile 0. Meta 2, Braves 0 At New York, Ron Darting scattered nine hits, and Lenny Dykstra tripled and homered to lead the Mets to a four .game sweep. Darling, 9·2, pitched hls third complete game and first shutout of the season. He walked three and struck out seven. Doyle Alexander. U. S. cagers fail to hit free throws in 74-70 upset. setback to Argentina .five Will try tennis semis again 1oday I -----' L Today in history Pel Saturday's Resull• Boston 3. Califo rnia 2 Oakland 5. Toronto 3 Kansas Cit y 7, Detroit 4 Texas II , Cleveland 6 Chicago 6, Baltimore 3 New York B. Minnesota 0 S.allle 15, Mllwaukf'e 9 Sunday's Results Oak land 10. Toronto 5 Texas 5, Cl~vel and J. 10 innings Minnesota 5, New York 0 Chicago 7, Baltimore 0 !J<>troll 5. Kansas City 0 Ca lifornia 12 , Boston 3 Mllwakre 5, S..a tile 0 Moada:r'• Games No Games Scheduled the opinion" instead of dismissing it so lightly. In this instance I would have hoped the president might have heeded the words of the Declaration of Indepen· dence when it suggests that we pay "a decent respect to the opinions of mankind." Sammy Stewart !rom the 15·day disabled list; optioned pitcher Mike Brown to Pawtucket of I he lnterna · Ilona! League \AAAI . . Houston- Reactivated outlleldor BUty Hatcher from 15-day disabled llsl; optioned Louis Meadows to Tucson of the Pacific Coast Lt'ague .(AAAJ . Los Angeles - Activated third baseman Bill Madlock and catcher Mike Scloscla from the disabled list: sent outlleldor Ralph Bryant and catcher Jack Flmple to Albuquerque of the Pacific Coast !..<'ague. New York (NLI - Sl.'l\1 . right· bander Bruce Berenyl and left· bander RandyNiemmntoTidewa!Pr of the Intr>rnati:>nal League tAAAI; catlod up pitchers left·handor Randy Myors and rlghl ·handor Rick Andon;on. AmPrlcan LeaguE:'- Canseco, Oak L W Reagan an.d the judiciary___G_eo_..::.:._rge_M_cG_o_ve_rn Berrv's World . .. Declines to run ______Ja_ck_A_nd_e_rs_o_n_&_J_o_se..:....p_h__;Sp,_e_ar Letters to editor reversal. UPI Spolta Wrller '1'1\e San FranciscO Giants are In · first place at the AD-Star break. ·Surprised? Roger Craig Isn't. "I expected to he here," Craig said Sunday after his Giants heat the Plttsoorglf Pirates 11-4. "It's been a team effort. ThP guys who have filled In for our injured players have been great." HarrySpllmandrovelnfourruns with a homer and a double to back up Mike LaCoss, who threw a five-hitter over seven Innings to Improve to 9-3. The victory, San FranciscO's third In four games. gave the Giants a 48-40 record, and moved them Into soNle possession ~Wflrst place In the atlonal League est, one game ahead of the Houston Astros. The last time the Giants were In first place at the break was In 19'18. Craig Inherited a team that lost 100 games last year, but his Enthusiastic and optimistic ap· proach has rubbed off on hls players. He also taught several of his pitchers how to throw the split-fingered ·fastball and that has Cleaning up its act:_____W_illw_'m_F_._Bu_ck_ley_Jr. There can't ever have been a better opportunity for the Supreme Court to decline to serve as national legislature than Bowers v. Hard· wick, In which thl' majority said to the respondent: H Grorgla has a law prohibiting homose~~ual sod· omy, that Is the business of Grorgla, not the rosiness of the Supreme Coo rt. Professor Law· renee Tribe of Harvard, who argued thl' case for the unconstltu· tlonality of the sodomy statute, was quick to denounce the rourt. Oh, he said, he wasn't really SU!llrtsed by the ruling, because, after all, "this Is a conservative court." But If a definition of a ronservatlve court Is to he one that acknowledges its duties under ttl> Constitution, as also Its limitations under the Constitution, then conservative courts should b2 welcomed by all who b2lleve In the SElJara tion of powers. played a major role In the team's ··. r, ,. '· ·•'. ' �The Daily Sentinei- Pag&--;5 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monday, July 14, .1 986 ' 14,1986 our sllutouts • Senior health session . topic Mature Woman· f~ature play m Americah League SUnday JONES RULED SAFE - California's Ruppert Jones Ill ruled safe at second base lllrtngSunday's i\L By UIIMed rr-lnleraitloaal Ze~ were In vogue Sunday In the American League. Four shutouts were thrown Sunday In the league that uses til' designated hitter In order to promote o!lense. Minnesota blanked New York 5--0, ·Chicago shut out Baltimore 7-0, Dt>trolt topped Kilnsas City 5--0, and MUwaukee deleatl'd Seattll> 5--0. Bert Blyleven's three-hit, complete-game shutout of the Yankfoes1n thE' Metrodome had the pitcher thinking pennant again. In 19'19 when Blyleven was with Pittsburgh, the Pirates trailed by 11\2 games at tbe AU-Star break, but went oo to win the World Sertes. The Twins entered Su!Kiay's game 1112 games out of first plaee, and Blyll>vm thinks history can repeat Itself. "This Is just llkt:> It was at the All-Star break In 1979 with Pittsburgh. Tht:>y were 1112 out. and we said the season's not over," he said. "It's just a matter of more games !Ike these ·: The decision snapped Mlnnt'SOta's live-game losing streak, and halted the Yankees' four-game winning stll'ak. Blyleven, ~8. who has served up a major-league leading ll home runs this year, struck out eight, walked one and bit a batter In pitching his sixth complete game. It was the first shutout this season by a Twins pitcher. "HopetuUy. the way I went at lh;s game will carry over for the ll'St d. the year," thE' right- handE'r said. "I can't do anything about the past. I know I've given up ll home runs. It's frustrating. If 1 was hurt or something It'd be dlflermt ." The only hits Blyleven allowed were a fourth·lnning single lo Mike aellon at Boston's Fenway Pllltl. The Angels wm, 12-3 after a three hour rain delay. (UPI) "- ·Legion tilts rained out; 1986 tournament starts this week ROCK SPRINGS - Weekend rains forced postponement of iwo Meigs American Legion baseball doubleheaders Saturday and Sun· day as Coach Jack Welker's charges eye the highlight of tt.:o season thls weekend, the Eighth District tournament at Athens. Meigs will travel to Glouster Thesday for their regular season flnall> In a single game at 6 p.m . Meigs will he attempting to raise Its !'£COrd to .500 with a win, presently riding a 12-13 slate. In past actkm, Meigs struggled through a trto of doubleheaders by winning two and dropping four. Meigs spUt with Wellston, iosingG-1 In the opener and winning tt.:o nightcap 11.(); was stung hard by Marietta 15-1 and &-1, and split with a strong Logan team, winning 3-2 beloll' droppin_g a !i-8 decision. Against Wellston, Jeff Nelson hurled a brilUant or.--hit shutout In the 11-0 win, allowing only a fourth inning c:loubi<' whil<' strtklng out nine batters In the seven-inning game. Mike Bartrum led Meigs with a single and double at tt.:o plate as all nine starters slapped at least 00£' hit. In 1he 6-1 Wellston win. Brian Durst suffered the k>ss and Eddie Collins led Meigs hitting "ilh a single and c:louble. Bartrum pitched Meigs to their 3-2 win over Logan as Phil Bailey led the way with three singles and scored two runs including the game·win!K'r In the fifth. Scot Gheen added a single and double. Dave Amhergey was the losing pitcher In Logan's 9-8 win as the Hod<in~ Countains scored the game-winner alter two outs in the seventh Innings on a walk and two straight singles. Donnie Becker led Meigs kl hitting with a first-Inning three-run home run and a single while Gheen and . Amber~J>y each cracked a single and double. Marietta rou!(hed up Meigs hand Ily in their twlnbill as Collins was handed the toss In the &-1 bss and Ambergl"y suffered the defeat In the 15-1 setback. Bailey had atrtple and sin~le while RObbie Young and Brent Bissell eaeh singled and ooubled to lead Meigs i.n the llrst game while Marietta allo~M'd only three singles, onr mch ~ Bartrum. Bissell. and Yoo ng, In tile seco!KI game. Zoeller claims Busch Golf Classic LPGA event ends in tie; playoff set.today By GENE Ci\DDES UPI Sports Writer DAYTON, Ohio !UP! 1 - Jan<' Geddes and Sally Lillie insist it will he them against the rugged NCR ~ounlly Club course in today's 1&-holl> playoff for the 41st Women's U.S. Open Championship, and not a head- to-head duel. Both Geddes and Little came from out ol t!Ko pack Sunday, Geddes with a 3-under par m and Utile with a 70, to lie at 1-under par 'lKI after 72 ho!Ps of the rainbattered Open. Their playoff, which began at 1: ~p.m .. was the first in the Women's Open sine£' 1976 when JoAMe Carr.-r bested Sandra Palmer by two shots t?G-78\, and .- the fifth overall . · "I'll just go out and play the ~If course like l'vt>done all W('('k," said Geddes, 26, who didn't take up golf ·until she was 17 and two years later was on the women's golf team at - Florida State. "II I play the golf . course and play as well as I did . today, Sa Uy wtll have to shoot a -. heck d. a rou!KI of golf." Lilt)('. who has not won a tournament since 1982, du~ mostly to physical problems, echoed the sentiment. "That's the beauty of golf," said Little, a native of South Africa who becai'TIP an American citizen In l!ll2. "I think you've still got to play thE' golf course. The!l''s going to hc a little bit of match play, but as far as I'm concerned, I've got to kP<'p with the same strategy I've had all week." Geddes and Little took command of the tournament when Betsy King. wiD had led tlr rrost of thr last two rounds, su1fered a c:loublrboiJ'Ysix on lhe323-yard, par-414th hole. King and playing part!Vi'r Ayako Okamota, who tied lor third with evm par 288 totals, both n€£'dPd a birdie on onr of theflnaltwoholes to mak£' it into tt.:o J)ayd.f. but failed . King had a final round of 75. and Okamoto a 74. King had startro the day at thr('(' undl'r par, ont• sh:lt in front of Okamoto, who faltrrrd badly on th~ front sidr withal over 40. King bo!"'Yed th:• first thrw h:ll£'s to fall temporarily behind Little. but got her gam<' oock togl' ther and birdied 1he s~v~nth and elg!Jt h holes to bark on top by two strokes. Little. who along with King and Okarrolo were warne<! lor slow play, birdied the 15th hoi£' with a 10-!oot putt to go rne under par. and Geddes rolled in an &-footer on the 17th to grab a share d. the lead. Geddes. who has never won as a professional. said she didn 't know whert' she stood in the tournament until after she hoiPd out a 2-fool par put on the final hole. "I didn 't know, " said Geddes, who had a 15-foot birdie PJII on the 18th. "I wantl'd to look at the scoreboard, but I didn 't and I'm gl..:ll didn't. I was nervous enough as it was. I've hcen in thai position hefore. but not in the U.S. Opm. To be honest with you, I was just glad to make par." Formpr champions Amy Alcott and Pat Bradley finished in a ti<' for fifth at 200, along with Jody Rosentha l and Judy Dickinson, while Ca thy Morse and !X>b Richard were at 291. Two other forrmer champs, Jan Stephenson and Hollis Stacy, a thrw-limr win!K'r. were at 293, along with Laura Davies. Dl'lmd· lng champion Kat~· BakPr wou!KI up at 296. The low amateur was Joan Pitcock. a 'lUisa University player from Fresm, Calli. Her 6-over 294 score equalled the best ever by an a rna leur In the Open . JANE GEDDES ('nes For Lead) Sports briefs... Racing Randy Mamoia won a grand prix formula O!K' motorcycle race at Laguna Sera, Calli., and rroved within 10 points d. leader Eddie Lawoon. who crashed his bike while attempting a pass on the corkscrew seventh tum. Lawson, who leads the grand prix with 84 points. crashed when his front wheel 1'1)1 off the edge ol the track, brlngin~ the backside arou!KI llll degJl'es Into the hay bales. Law!lln jumped ott the bike over the hay bales and later was pronounced okay, Mike Baldwin finished seeo!KI and Wayr.Ralney was third. . National and the Heritage Classic earlier In the year. "I've got thr British Oprn coming up, and a lot more golf to play." Zoeller. who lives in New Albany. Ind., but is planning to build a new home within a few miles oil he silr of the Busch Classic, has hcen plagued by back troubiC'S lor some years. He said his back didn 't bother him this week. "Last week was a different story," he said. "Then, I was rejoining t~ Tour after taking a rouple of Wl'l'ks ott. and I overdid it practicing. I rrally paid the JrlCi'.l was rrnUy hurting. "But It's okay now. I just have to realize that my practicr days are C1JN . that I havr to just go rut thet·r and play." Zoeller startl'd the final round five shots hchind t bird-round lrader Rirhard Zokol, a Canadian who finished in the pack whrn h£' turned In a closing 8- ov!'r 111 for an rven -par 284. Zoeller wa ~ b-undt'r midway through the round. two shots poorer than Mudd at the turn, then vaultPd into 1he lead 1111 h birdips at holes 11. 12, 14 and 15. "But 16 was ll'ally lhP kry ," sa id Zoeller. "I made my OD:' bad shot of the day there idrlvin!( into a clump of trees 1 and could hav<' heen in trouble If 1 hadn't rrcov£'rro." ZOeller. hitting a 4-iron, rrachrd the green Z25 yards away, saved his par, and coastro in. "Fuzzy playro outstanding goH all day, " Sindrlar said. "He's easy to play with, although when you play with Fuzzy. especially on the wPPkend, yru hav£' to expect a larg£' and noisy crowd." Garden club has meeting - New officers were elected at the recent meeting of the Rutland Friendly Gardeners held at · the !Dme d. Charlotte WUifon!. Eleeted were Suzy Carpenter.. president; Margl Davis, vice president; Kimberly Wllltord, seeretary; and Marie Birchfield. treasurer. The float entered In the Ju!y 4 parade at Rutland was discussed. Ms. Carpenter was named to secure the judge for the pla1J,ned fall flower show. A letter ol resignation from membership was read from Mrs. Willford, and d.flcers' reports were given. SESSION SET - Dr. Margaret Hamish and Martha Schaefllng Gardeners Day Out was andlscuS'i the upcoming senior Health Matntmance session, Tuesda.y at nounced for Sept. 10 at Dawes the Senior Citizen Center. llamlsb is a member of the OB-GYN Arboratum with several members department of Holzer Medical Center and CUnlc. Ms. Scbaeffing fi planning to attend. The club president of the hospllal volunteer service league. presented a money tree to Lorrl Barnes as a baby gift from the club. Iva Sisson displayed an arran!J'· ment a! thl' meeting, and plans were made for a potluck dinner at the home of Margaret Edwards for the July meeting. The traveling prtze brought by Sandy Titus was won by Iva Sisson. Door prizes were won by Ms. Carpenter and Judy Snowden. Mrs. Tht:> Rutland Garden Club will pink or pink blend, one yellow or Willford had devotiOns entitled "A have a flower show: "Gardeners yellow bloom, a bloom in white, or Plact:> Called Friendship Lane." Enjoy", on July 26 and 27 at the one ot any other color. Refreshments well' served. There are also classes iJ r a s !em Rutland United .Methodist Church . The show will be open for public of fiorlbunda, one stem of grandi· viewing from 1 to 5 p.m on July 26, flora, one stem, any color, gladiola; cactus or other variety zinnia, large and from 1 to 4 p.m. on July 27. and small types of marigolds, other Mrs. Jack Robson and Mrs. Virgil Atkins arrco-chalnnrn of th£' an nuals. and other P£'rmnlals. Helen Wilson lost the most weight ThP classes for potted pjants are at Monday night's meeting of the show which will be judged by Mrs. J<X' Bolin. African violl>ts. blooming plant Five Points Slinderella class. At the In additio n to nine artistic other than violet, foliage plants. Tuesday night Mason class, Lois arranwment classes, there are 32 cacti or succulent , and ferru; . Ann Reltrnire was the top weight classes for horticulture exhibits, In the junior horticuHure division. loSPr, and ruMer-up was Trresa a nd four fon:'llucational displays. the classes are for marigold. any Ord. Amy Roush was the top loser The educational classes open tor variety, zinnia, any variety. and In the kids class. JoAnn Newoome C'X hlbit to Rutland Garden Club polled foliage plant. · Is the l<'£'tun'r. memhers only all' "Our Amt:>rican The eduallonal ci;ISses include a HeritagE>', a lint:> mass design in red special display of New Guinea and white: "Beauty in Common Impatiens and a corsage exhibit. Things", a modem d<'slgn; "Peace There will be a display s!Dwtng and a Spot cl our Labors", including steps In making corsages, and fru its and vegetables or eithPr, and publications and books on Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bailey Jr. "Nalurp's Sculpture", including arranging. and Christine BaUey were Sunday Entries are to be In place before visitors treasured wood. of Mr. and Mrs. Roher! The invitational classes. OP<'n tor noon on the OP£'ning day. A blue. Bailey Sr. 1 exhibit to the public, art:> "Crafts- red. yellow and white rtbbon wil be Mr. and Mrs. Leslle Frank; Sarah manship from Other Countries", awarded in each class. Exhibitors Beth of Texas Road were Sunday designs In a Japlmesr man!X'r; and may makeonl'enlry only In anyone ol Mr. and Mrs. Euaene "The Benefits of Our Machine class in the artistic arranjJ'ments visitors Haning and Gladys 1\lckerman. division, but may make morr than Age", an abstract arrangement. Mr. and Mrs. Cllarley Smith were one entry In the horticuture Classes Friday evening visitors of Mr. and In the junior division the classes a rr "Our Feathered FriE'nds" as k>ng as each entry is of a Mrs. Harley Smith of Kanauga. including a bird accessory; and different variety. Friday and Saturday visitors of "Ecok>gy", using a discart:Ed items Mr. and Mrs. Charley Smith were as a container fort he arranwmrnt. Stacy and Daniel Worley d Da· The hortlcultull' classes. a lso niels, W.Va., Michelle and Amy open to the public for exhibit, arc Johnson of Aaclne. five classes for bybrld tra roses, one Mrs. Danll>l Worley, Stacy and bloom. red or red blend, onE' bloom. Daniel of Daniels W.Va., were Brenda Sinclair was recently Wednesday and Thursday visitors selected lor Who's Who Among of Mr. and Mrs. Charley Smith. Amrrlcan High Srhool Students Eric Downs was recent visitor of and was also named an Academic his grandmother Mrs. J .R. Murpby AU-American. She wil l be listed in and Peggy. the 198! DireCtory and '-':ill bP able to apply for various scholarships. Brenda is the daughter of Paul and Carolyn Sinclair of Shade. She will be a senior at Meigs High Schoo! In the Ia II. She Is a member of the National Honor Society. a class offieer, on the student council. and belongs to the Fellowship of Apple Grove United Meth:ldist Christian Athletes and Tff'nage Church held a welcome back, Institute. carry-In dinner for Rev. and Mrs. Shr recently attended a flag Ro~J>r Grace and boys, JutE 29 with camp at L£'banon Junction. Ken - a bymn sing and fellowship meeting tucky where she won an award lor alter. outs tanding marehinf( and best Special singl"rs were !ileklnah post ure displayed during the Wff'k. Faith, Dan and Tamara Hayman, She was selectro from !'il other rtnl' as well as congregational singing and flag corps members. Brenda Sinclair and testimOny. "FERRIS DUELLER 'S DAY OFF" AMBURGEY AVIATION MASON COUNTY AIRPORT MONDAY POMEROY - Bedford Trustees m('{'l. townhall Monday at 7 p.m. POMEROY - Disabled American Veterans meet Monday at 7 p.m. at 124 Butternut Ave., Pomeroy . - AdverUslnJ Representallve, Branham NEWspaper Sales, 733 Third Annue, New York, New York 10017. POSTMASI'ER: Send acldr<ss chanaes to The Dolly Sentinel. Ill Coun St., . • Pomeroy, Ohio 4:1'1111 . ' !llllllllliiPTION KATI!S BJ Corder orlllolar Route One Week ...................... .. ........... $1.10 One Month ............................. .... S4.M One Yeor ........................ ......... $57.20 ... " ;·~ PRICE · Dolly ................................... 25 Cento SublcrtMrs not dettrtna: to pay the car· rter may remit ill advanee direct to 111• Dally Senllnet oo a 3, 6or 12 month baall, Credit wtu be given c.arrter each -k. No oubon1p11onJ by mall permitted IIi • wee~~~ . ................................. !21¥HicJ ................................ .. Clllol!lelleiPC..,. IJ L!ARN TO Fl. Yl NEW CLASSES STARTING-INTRODUCTORY MEETING Monday, July· 14, 1986 1100 p.m. For More Information Phone 675-2354 -EVERYONE INVITED- I PORTL:AND - Hymn sing Monday, 7:30p.m., Hazel Community ·church located off 12<1 hetween Portland and Long Bottom. Singing by t~e Reflectors. ~- 81NGLBCOPV ........... c..,. MIGHTY MATCH ORULTRALm DISPOSABLE LIGHTER SINGLE PACK 79c 2 FOR GILLEnE FOAMY SHAVE CREAM REG., COCONUT OR LEMON-LIME noz.179 CAN BUFFERIN ANALGESI_C TABLETS • RITE AID MEDICATED SKIN CREAM RITE AID ~PKG. BABY WIPES SHEER OR RITE AID -PLAmC STRIPS 99 c; I" WIDEREGULAR PKG. Of 30 OR ASST. • SIZES- · 'KG. OFSO IIOTTLE359 OF 100 ' 19'9 ---- 149 OF 80 UM meets CIJMIN6 SOON: "VN4P" I Inland Dally Press Aasoclatlon and the Ohio Newspaper Auoclatlon. National 13 WHicJ ................................. . SCRIPTO Slinderella meets Apple Grove Member: United Prets International. ............... 'AS PEA POSTED SCHEDULE Rutland Garden Club conducts meeting rond class poalagc paWl at Pomeroy, where bome carrier aervk4! Mary Harrison, RN, staff devf l· opment coordinator at HMC is arranging tt.:o program. and Allee Wamsley, director of t~ senior citizen center is making local arrangemPnt s. The program Is a community servicP of the hospital and clinic. For informa tion, contact Ms. Harrison at (614 1 446-5147 or 446-5311. • COLOR FILM DEVELOPING* Who's Who names girl Ohio. naltabl~. In OB-Gyn at the Medical College of Ohio afllltated hospitals. She was chief resident and clinical Instructor In OB-Gyn at the Medical College of Ohio at Toledo In 1980-81, when she became aftllla ted with the Holzer stalls. Harnish is certified by Ihe American College ol Obstetri cians and Gynecologists . . . ' · . .. RITE AID COLOR FILM t~lfts _ 199 2A EXPS. EX·LAX THE CHOCOLATED LAXAnVE PKG. Of 19 CHESTER - Eastern High School ):land .Boosters meet 9 a.m. · Monday at Ea~tern High SchOOl. Eastern High School marching band members and ot)lers Inter· ested are to meet at the high school Monday at 7 p.m. 133 GENERIC Community calendar/ area happenings Published every afternoon, Monday through Friday. 111 Court St ., Po· meroy, Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Pub· llshlng Company!Mulllmedla , Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Ph . 992-2156. Se· are~• Citizen Center. Mulberry Heights. Pomeroy. lt ls jointly sponsored by thE' bospltal and cUnlc. A native of Cleveland, ·Harnish graduated from Baldwin Wallace College II_\ chemistry and biology. She received her medical degree from the Medical College of Ohio at Toledo. Harnish had a one-year Internship tliere, fol lowed by a three-year residence Wolf Pen notes SPECIAL WEDNESDAY MATINIIS THIS IU... IER I (USPSIU·. . I A DlvliiOII of Mllltlmecll•, Inc. Football players begin jail sentences ' ByDAVIDMOFm UPI Sports Writer WILUAMSBURG, Va. (UPIIFuzzy Zoeller had a hunch before he shot a final-round 6' that the Buseh Golf Classl£' was his lor Ihe taking. "The way everyonl' was gliing, I thought going in that If I had a good round. I'd havt:> a chance," the former U.S. Open and Masters champion said after chalking up his third victory of the year. "When you're In a position like that, you have to keep making birdies." Zoeller, 34, made sevm birdies, four In a five-IDle span on the back nine ·of the sun· baked. riverside KlngsmiU course, and no bogeys en route to a 10-undt:>r·par 274 that Pna bled him to beat runnerup Jodie Mudd by two strokes. "I thought an &-under might win," Zoelk>r said. "That wus what I was shooting for. But then I went right past 8." "Wben I looked up at the board and saw Fuzzy had gone past me. I knew I had to make SOm£' birdies." said Mudd. who finished at m-276. "I just couldn't pull it off." Playing In near lOOdegr<'£' heal . Zoellt:>r, who has won 10 times durtng his 12-yl'ar career, finished about an hour ahead of Mudd, who was In the final thret'som£'. "Let him try to catch ml'," the always affable Zoeller quipped . ''l'VC' got my SCO!l'." Jory Sindelar, onc of Zoeller's playing partners Sunday, was third at frl -'!n, and Mac O'Grady, slated to begin a six-evmt suspension. and Scott Hoch tll'd lor fourth at 67·Z78. The victory was worth $00,000, and raised Zoeller's take for the year to $.1.12,883, his seco!KI-hlghest total. "Th!' year's young yet," said Zoeller, who won the Pl'bbi£' Beach The Daily Sentinel 'l'eMls Top seed Pam Shriver ol Baltimore heads the 32-player draw In a $150,000 stop on the women's pro tennis tour that begins Monday at .the NPWport Casino In Newport. R.I. Shriver, ranked sixth In the world , wUI faee Jenny Byrne of Australia In her opening rou!KI match 1\lesday In this lone American stop on grass courts on the women's circuit. Robin White, ranked roth, Is the second seed. She will face .Joan!Vi' Russell Monday. In other matchPS Involving seeds Monday, No.5Lor1McNellwlllplay Elena Relnach and No. 6 Grace Kim will play Kristin Klpney. The other seeds are: (3) ·Diane Balestra!, (4) Anne Wblte, (7) Wendy .,. l1llllal , _ lnteraatloaal placed on two ypars' probation. White, and (8) Gig! Fernandez. The final tor the nrst prize of $.1),(01 is Two W~on State University Blount Is a WSU Quarterback, loolbaU payers began serving Thomasoon a free safety. Coach scheduled lor Sunday. &1-day JaU aentena>s SUnday at Jim Walden said earlier the two YIICIIlln1 · Colfax, Wash.. followlllg convlc- WOUld remain on the team and no : The racing yacht Merlln persevered to win the Paclftc ~ yacht ; lions for tbe theft of a stereo, additional d!sclpUnacy action would author1tJet said. Whitman ~nty be taken by the school. The two race despite loslng lts~rlnglhaft :Superior Court Judge Phlllp Farts pleaded guUty to one count d. hundreds Gf rniiell from the llnllh aentenc.Td Edwanl Cleo Blount, 22. ·second-degree thE'It In coiiiii'Ctlon Une at Lijue, Hawaii oo,lhe ISland ol Kaual. 'lbe Sail li"raftddoo. bued -. • of Pomona, Calli., and Charles with a $.'fill stereo stolen from a :: :, Kevin 'l'honiaBIIlll, ~. d. Sacra- WSU fraternity last October. Merlln knocked 16 11aurt 111 the ~: ; mento, Calli., Friday to fiO.day Blount and Thomasson claimed. !'£COni time. ~ 67·foot white :;:. \ tenna In the COUIIIy Jail. 'l1ley also during sentenclntthat-the theft waa sailboat made the Sail Franclla). to-HaWaii CI'OIIlng In 8 ·claya, 14 '· .were ordered to~~ hoursd a prank. · )~guts, ll3 mklulielt and 11!1 ~ CIIIMiwllty llt!I'Vk:e IIKI were Easll>r, and ninth-ln:nlng slngles to shutout of the season. He walked pinch- hitter Ron Hassey and Don five and registered his fourth Mattingly. complete garre. Mike Mooll' "He was an outstanding pitcher sUpped to .5-9. today. He hit spots and didn't give In Elsewhere in the Al., Oakland at all," Mattingly said. "NolxJdy . wtslugged Toronto 10·5, Texas beats him today. NObody beats him c:lowned Cleveland 5-3 in 10 innings, today." · and California biltzed Boston 12-3. Blyleven retired 13 straight bat: In the National league, It was: ters before Hassey's bloop hit. He NeW York 2. Atlanta 0; Phlladelhas 105 strlkrolits this year, putting phi a 5, Houston 4 In 11 innings; San him over 100 for the 16th time in 17 FranCisco 11, Pittsburgh 4; San major league seasons. Diego 11. St. Louis 6; and · Los An~J>Ies 4, Chicago 3. The game "(Coach) Don Zimmer and I between Cincinnati and Montreal talked about It In the first couple ct was suspmded In the sixth Inning Innings, ·and we didn't think he had with the Reds leading 3-2. A's 10: Die Jays 5 that good stu!!," Yankees manager . AI Toronto, Mike Davis tripled in Lou PlnleUa said. "But as the game the tying run and scored the plogiE>Ssed, he threw better. go-ahead run on lbrmie HUI's single "'lbe All.Star break came at t!Ko in Oakland's flve·run filth inning. tight time. We're hurting. It's three Curt Young wor~ 1 2-3 shutout days rest for everybody ." innings to ('Yen his record at 6- 6. White Sox 7, Orklles 0 At Chicago, Nell Allen fired a Dave Leipt'r pitched the final 2 2-3 five-hitter, and Joel Skinner hit. a innings for his first major-.league three-run homer to pace the White savt:>. BUI Caudili slipped to 2-1. Texas 5, Cleveland 3 Sox. Allen, 6-1. earrro his first 10 Innings complete game and shu tout sincr AI Cleveland, Larry Parrish 1983 when he was with the St. Louis Cardinals. The 28-yt:'ar-oid right- slnglro hornt:> Pete O'Brien with the hander struck oot four and walked winning run in the lOth inning. Mitch Williams hu rled the final two one. innings br Texas to Improve to 7-1. Tigers 5, Royals 0 AI Kansas Citv, Mo .. Jack Mon·is Parrish collected his eighth game· J»tcbed a four-hitter in his second winning hit, off Emit:> Camacho, consecutive shu tout, and Kirk who rPiieved loser Scott Bailes, 7-5. Angels t'.l, Red So~ 3 Glll>on and Lou Whitaker hit homr At Boston, Brian Downing hit a runs to lead O!'trolt. Morris, who shut out M~ta on six hils two-run homer, and Dick Schofield Wednesday, Improved to 9-6 with had a oolo shot to back the his fifth straight complete game. combined six-hit pitching of John Scott Bankhead fell to 3-3. Candelaria and Doug Corbett . Brewers 5, Mariners 0 Ca ndt'laria. 2·0, making only hi• At Milwaukee. Juan Nlrves S«"Ond start sincr undergoing hurled a t>ur-hlttrr and struck out £'!bow surg{'ry On Apri l 16th, 12 to help the BrrW<'rs snap a allowed two hits in 5 2·3 Innings. se~·en·game losing streak . Nieves, Corhclt rar!K'd. his eighth save. 8-3, recordrd his AL- leading third Rookie Jeff Sellers slipped to 3-4. The Mature Woman will be the topic of the bi-monthly Health Maintenance Series br area restldents over 55. Speaker tor tbe session will be Dr. Margaret Harnish and the Holzer Medical Center and staff In the obstetricgynecological department. The program wlll be presented Wednesday, 1 p.m. at the Senior DRUGS COULD SAVE YOU UP TO port, 5:ll to 8 p.m. Tuesday. Featured speaker wlll be Rep. Mike Shumaker. Tickets can be purchased at the door. $7.50 tor TlM!DAY LONG BO'ITOM -Long Bottom indlvlduais, and $10 lor couples, F1ame Meeting will be held at the wl!h children under 12 free. MI. Olive Community Church, lledeclcatlon reviYal Loilg Bottom, 1\lesday, 7:30 p.m RACINE- Rededication revival with Ch')rr Totten of Wlntleid, will be held at the Morse Chapel W.Va. formerly of the Davy Jo Chureh, Racine-Portland Road, Htsson TV Show. Monday through Saturday, July 19. Mlnillter I; thE' Rev. Charles Bush. Fund ralse!Racine, and the Rev. Georgeo MIDDLEPORT - A fund raiser Hoschar r1 West Columbia wlll be a tor Jan Mlchae!Long,candlqatefor SJ)l'aker. There will be special state senator, will he held at the singing nightly and services begin American Legion Hall In Middle· . at 7:30 p.m. each evening. day. 9:30a.m. to noon eac h day. Information ~all 992-6249. /o 0 ON YOUR NEXT PRESCRIPTION ASK YOUR RITE AID PHARMACIST FOR COMPLETE DETAILS! THERE'S ALWAYS A SAVINGS AT RITE POMEROY - Meigs County Salon 710, Eight and Forty. Mon· day, 6 p.m., althe !Jome d. Loretta Tiemeyer lor picnic. RITE AID DISCOUNT PHARMACY 208· EAST MAIN STREET POMEROY, OH. PHARMACY PHONE: 992-2586 . MIDDLEPORT .- Vacation Bl· · blt:> ,school, Rejoicing Life Baptist : Church, 333 North Second Ave., : Middleport, Monday through Frl- •· • 'i \ .. I �/ 14.1986 Monday, July 14, 1988 Fiber important to daily .loealth, Pleasant Valley dietJcian ~ays FRESH WATER - Dlsbict 8811 &tarians In Ohio Jan helped provide fresh water to a Hondlraa llOIIIIIIIIIII) through purdlaslng drOIIng equipment, vehicles and a drlllkJg rig, In addltlontoeclucatlngooe native In well drilling at Wright State University. ·Ohio Rotarian's project helps ..Honduran village water problem ' · Many residents of rural Honduras are enjoying fresh water for the> ... first • • time due to the efforts of some .• eentral and southeastern Ohio .. Rotarians. Following a 198<1 \1sit to Hondu· ,•. ras by five District 669 Rotarians, the club decided to organize a water • · project and a medical supply and · Equipment project benefitting Honduras. ' · Their goal was to send medica l supplies and equipment to the Hondurans and to drill 40 wells in .i'". ruraJ areas where fresh water was ~·· rot available. Eight wells have ·- tx>en drilled and the ninth is in process. District 1m Rota rians purc hased used drUling eq uipment. vehicles and a drilling rig. They . also educated ooe Honduran in sta te-ofthe-a rt wC'll drilling at Wright State University. He is oo wthe crew chief in Hondu ras. Rotarians in Hondu· ras are paying for labor. The success of the water projr<:t has encouragC'd Rotary lnterna· tiohai thrcugh the Rotary Founda· lion to grant the Rotary ('tubs of Honduras an additionai·Sll8,400 to continue the drill ing of wells in ru ra l Honduras. Medical supplies and eq uipment valued ·at $500,(8) M>rc shipped from "the District to Honduras. A direct be~eficiaJ'!' of the projr<: t Ls the ·town··of Cataclimas. In eastern Honduras, . where an eight-bed maternity facUlty was equipped and Is not functioning . Rotarians from Honduras at · tended the rocent District Confer· ence In Columws and thanked the 009 Rotarians. m strict e69 comprises 41 clubs with 3,370 mPmbers in 22 central and rou!heastern Ohio counties. Showboat Becky Thatcher opens ;c_melodramas for current season MARIETTA - The exciting coquettish soubrettE'S ct acharmlng ,.: Showboat Becky Thatcher Theatre, bygone era. ,·-permanently moored bl Marietta, One of the popular plays of the .has just kicked-off the season. liOl's. "Hazel Klrke (or Adrift ·· -Audience memt:ers are mrour· From Her Father's Love") , by ··<!ied to boo and hiss the villlan and StEele MacKaye as adopted by , cbeer the hero. Salt water taffy Is a Dorothy Mackin,Is also slated . This must 1n order to obtain the full melodrama Is full of black-hearted ... effect of the performance. villainy, cheating and lying on the .. nus year, they offer a western evil side, love on the good side, and melodrama- "The _Saloonkeeper's a stubborn, untrustlng father in Daugbter" by Jack Sharkey and bPtween. But, In the end, good Dave Reiser. This play features a triumphs over all. western saloon proprietor, his The fourth show, a revival from daughter-Swret Lily, and Ihe IE '!flit.-.--- the f(rst season, is "Ten Nights ln A .. mble villan-Mannly Raush who Barroom" by Kent E. Nelson. '!'he . tries to become rich rut is !oiled , of show opens on Tuesday, July 22. (,'OIIrse, and the> sun at last shines In This Is a touching dra ma sho wing all ct the good poople. the !!feels of demon drink and lnw :;:.: "Utile Mary &mshine" has it ruins Joe Morga n, a good fa nnlly "become a loving la mpoon of man, and the perils of his daugll ter old-time ~rettas, written by Rick sweet Mary . Tragedy leads to -Besoyan. "Little Mary" exagger· repentance and then happiness fo r ates the ave-earnest heroes and all. ·. heroines, dastardly vllllans and Lunch or dinner t:efore the show can be scheduled In H.B. Finn's Resfaurant located on second deck of the "Becky". The dining room Is open year-round serving from 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. Fiber's · beneficial IJ'opertles seem ,to stem from Its abWty to promote ellmlnatlon ol waste pro· ducts !II our digestive tracts. In the case of colon cancer, fiber Is thought to help absorb excess bile acids which appear to promote this form ci cancer, she sald. · Additional studies since then have prompted the American Heart Association and the American Cancer Society to recommend adding more high-fiber foods to wr dally diets. An average American eats approximately between 10 and ~ grams of nrer each day, Anderson ooted. However, recent studies recommend that these arrounts be doubled to achieve the desired beneficial results. crude fiber figures listed on many packaged foods oftm IDiderestimate- by as mud! as tv.u to thra> times - the true dietary fiber content of these foods, she sald. The possible medical benefits of fiber first were revealed in the 1960's by a British doctor, Dennis ATHENS - The Dairy Barn . Southeastern Ohio Cultural Arts Center IS celebrating the introduction ci BasketWeave. a national contemporary and traditional ex hf. bltlon cl. rrore than :M baskets. '· aasicetWeave, which will continue thrcugh Sunday, July 'll, has ·been organized· by the Dairy Barn with the aame creative energy that produces other prestlgtous,exhlblts IUdt as QuUt National an American Cmlemporary Works in Wood. •• •BailitetWeave Is a diverse exhlbl~ that teatures traditional Appal,acblan weavers to contemporary experimental artists from New York to Calitornla. ' One cl. the highlights of Basket· Weave wUI be a lawn party on Saturday, July 12. The public Is lnytted to bring a picnic lunch to ;,~Joy on the grounds of the Dlliry · • .. ~ . Barn and watch as basketmakers Tom and Connie McColley rt Chloe, W.Va .. construct a hugh lawn sculpture. Also. at 3 p.m. lltat day, Cynthia Taylor wUI present an Informal lecture and slide present a· tlon on white oak basketry. Those attending are encouraged to Iring their own baskets and Taybr wUI answer questions about their construction and history. Additional activities In ·cqnjunctiQn with ·BasketWeave are work· slnps on the Appalachian Mountain Egg Basket and VIne Basketry. For additional Information about the BasialtWeave exhibition or workshops, write to 'tlie Dairy Barn, P.O. Box 747, Athens, Oh!o, 45701, or call 6141002-4981. The Dairy Bam Is located ~n Dairy Lane, ott Richland Ave. lit Athens, Ohio. The bours Iii Basket·. PUBLIC NOTICE Bids will be received until 4 :00p.m . August 8, 1986. by mail for tho following ou'pptlto and products nooded for lhe 1986/ 87 school year : BREAD AND BREAD PRODUCTS MILK AND MILK PRODUCTS GASOLINE AND DIESEL FUEL Delivery will be modo to lllo Carleton School for tho period of Augull 24. 1986 lllrough Juno 30. 1987. Bids are to be moiled to tho addreu below : and; Specific bid details may be obtained bv cont.:ting: Mr. Koiih Block. Operations Director P. o . Box 307 Syracuu, Ohio 46779 814-992,- 8883 Bids will'- ower dod ollho regullr botrd meeting on AUJIUII 11. 1 988. Tho MeiQJ County Boord of Mental ""Aet•dltion reaorvn tile right 10 accept or reject any or all bids. Leo Wedornoyor, Superintendant 17) 13. 14. 16. 3tc ·I LEGAL NOTICE Notice ia hereby given thet lilt Board of Educotion of tho Mtf111 Loco! School Dis· tricl, Meigs County, Ohio. will - · for oslo by . . ted bids for tight 18) school bu101 and two 121 vono ond two (21 trucks. altho Troa · Mlrer·a office, Meigs Local School District. 821 South Third Avenue, Middleport , Ohio, at I 2:00 noon. July 22 , 1986. The vehicles are as fol lows : I . t 968 Chevrolet buo48 pa•ongor RSS628F17824 2 . 1972 lntomotlonal bus 88 poooonaor #13862DH348030 3 . 1972 lntomolionol bus P•..,.aor R138620H346038 4 . 1974 lntornotionol bus 68 PIM111Qir #13872DHA 19120 ee Weave. are 11 a. m.-5 p.m. 7 days a 2 In Memoriam week, with hours extended to 7p.m. on Thursdays. Admission Is S2 for adults and $1.50 for senior citizens. Perhaps you 11111 1lovey and children IH2; children under 6 card, are admlttf!d free. Or sat quietly In 1 dlelr. Special rates are avallable for Perhaps fOUislltt 1 fu· neralspll . . group tburs. BasketWeave Is If so wt s it tllra. funded In part through a grant from Perhaps. rou spoka tltt the Ohio Arts CooricU. kindest words. Day camp POMEROY - Training for the Big Bend Girl Srout day camp ,will be held Wednesday at the 0J1!o River campgrouncls, formerly Roush's Lanting, beginning at ~ll a.m. Those atteDdlllg are to take a· sack lunch. Day camp will be held at Camp Kill81\uta July 21 through July 25. Further ntonnation on the training ~ ·thti camp may he oblalned" 11; caUtne · 949-3ll:i, or '112·1W/. Worked in home ar• 20 YHFI "free Estimates" CALL COILfCT: Ph. 16141 143-5425 5-12-'86-2 mo. 5 . 197! International buo 86 po•onger #00822EHB717&5 6 . 1972 lntomational bus . 66 pa•ongor #136620H346044 7 . 1973 International bus 66 paioongor #I 3662CHA20793 8 . 1972 lntemolionol bul 68 pa•ongor #CSE522V113504 9 . 1978 Dodge Trodoomon Van - #B21 BB8X048288 10. 1985 OMC Handi-Van - #GI001 PE7118A 11 . 1968 Chovroltt12 toni Stoke Body #C6636F132745 12 . 1973 OMC Chevrolet 'h Too Pickup #TCY143F702259 Additional informatiOn On thooo vehicles moy be obtained at tho Mof11o Loco! Bus Oorllfle, Rutland Ohio 742- 2990. • • Terms of Sate will be <Bih or chock with poaitlve 1.0. . Sold Boord ,.,..,..., tho nght to waive informalities to accept or reject any and ~I or parts of any end all bods. J•ne Fry, Treuurar East, 4 I Rods 8 links: !lienee South 2Q dogrooo 28 rods 17 links; thence South 81 rods 16 links: thence South 17 degrees Well 22 rods I 6 links; thence Wast 98 rods and 221inks; lhenco North 1 md 5 links: monee North 84'A degrees Eut. 10 mdo: As lllf lrltt!d cbuld qy; .,. Perhaps rou were not there ihll, · Just thouallt of us Ill\ 1 ' . ·, Whatever you di4 to eon• . $Ole our hurts, We think r011 10 . •ell whatever 1M flirt. The fami'~ of J1mes Rlynk)nd ·' . .Hoffman. Meigs Local School Oietrict e.... thence South 84 % deg'rees East, 11 rods 91inko; !lienee north 48V:r degrees Eatt , 19'1:. rods; !lienee North 70 dogrooo East. 19 rods 17 links: thence North 32 rods; thence West 4 mda; thence North 72 rodo10 Hnkllotho place of beglning . Also Loll Nos. 64, 66 and 661n Pogo· ville, containing in all ebout 40 acres. more or leu, being the same premiaes 11 con· veytd by Elmer Haning to Pearl and Martha Robinson, July 15; 1907 deed of record Volume 97. Pogo 83, of uid Deed Recorda. PARCEL 3 : Situated in tho townthip, county and atate aforesaid , In Section 16, Town 7 , Range 14 of tho Ohto Company ' s Purcf'la1e. 8oglnning in tho center of the llr8tt 14 t.ot South of the Southwnt corner ot a piece of land· known •• the 1121 S . Third Avonuo Middleport, Ohio 45780 16130; 7, 14, 21 , 41c Mill Lot in or near the VIllage of Pegeville. at a ltllke . Public Notice links to a atHa; thence South 1 chain 6 Wnks to a stake; thence Ea11 2 chains 90 links; thence South 8 m thence ent 13 chains 46 chains 141inkatothe Athens IN THE PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY. OHIO Dona H. Raymond. Administrator of the Estate of Martha Robinson, vs. PLA~TIFF Floyd Gould. 01 at.. DEFENDANTS Case No . 24.708 NOTICE OF SALE PURSUANT TO THE OR DER oft he Pro bote Court of Meigs County. Ohio , inCase No. 24,708, I w ilt offer for ule at public auction on Au· gull 1, 1986, II 10 :00 o'clock A.M. at the front door of tho Meigs County Caur1 HouH. the following dascribad r•l astate, lit· uated in the County of Meigs. State of Ohio, to -wit : An undivided ooe-haH interest In and to the following real estattt situated i1 the County of Mtf111, in tho Stott of Ohio. and in lht Township of Scipio and bo<ond•d and described 11 follows : PARCEL 1 : Being oil that port of Lot No. 63. in tho Town or Village of PegeviUa, Meigs County, Ohio, and being 111ma premises •• con veyed by Caroline Golden by deed of record, Volume 86, Pogo .216, said Deed Re corda:· Said parcel being seme premises u conveyed by Corrlt S . Chooo . at at .. . by dood doled July 7, 1907. re· corded in Volume 97. Pogo 96 of 11id deed recordo . PARCEL2 : Situatoofintho township, county and ltete .toretaid. Being in Town 7 , Rongo 14, Ohio Company's Purd11H . Beginning. in the contor of tho Stolt Rood ot lht N. E. corner of Lot No. 88 of tho Town ot Pogovlllt, !hence South 86Ya degrooo 2 In Memor,iam In Memory of II. WAI DLEONARD who passed away .April 9, 1986. lly you alweys welt in tunshlne God's love lt'Oulld ,OU ""' FOI 1M llppinHs IOU brOUFI t1t1 No ate ·will - lnow . It broke tt1J hNrt ID loSt ·,/~ 'did 1111-" elone. 'PIIt or N wtttt wnh ·JOU t1tt day God calletl ,aU holtll. ' . . . ,· · SICily missld by' WHa, Lilis-.~.' Ltonll'd .,d Pomeroy road w~re a wild cherry lroo 12 inches in diameter boars North 8 1tl degrees East thenat diatMt 14 links: thence North 88 degrees West 8 chains 76 links ; thence South 8711.1 degrees Wast, 3 chains 21 links: thence North 'I• - degrees West, 3 chaWta 64 chains: PLUMBING & HEA nNG New LO<otion: 161 Nortlt Second Middleport, Olio 45 760 SALES & SERVICE We C•rry Fishing Suppltel Pay Your Cable 8o Phone Bills Here .,.,r- IUSINISS PHONE 16141 992-6510 RISIINCI PHONE HEADQUAR1ERS FOR •ZENITH .SPUD QUEEN lAUNDRY •GIBSON REFRIGERATOR •SATRUTE SAlES & SERVICE North 46 North 86 degrees West 2 chains and 94 links to • point opposite the center of tfw street, thence North 8 chaina .55 links to place of beginning, containing 14.36 more or less . Academy Lot. thence East 10 chains 22 lin kilo utalco; thence South 3' chains 87 1h links to a stake; thenc:e West 13 chains 48 links to center Of llroel; lhenoo North 14 feet. thence East 3 chains 28 Iinke to Southoart comer of Mill Lot; thence North ,3 dlaino 66'4 links to ploco of bogining, conuining · -4 .2 acres, more or 1111. · PARCELS : Alto a trect of land 3 rods wide ·off tho 10ulh end of • certain para! I of land known 11 tho Mill Lot Jituated neai' the middle of North haH of the Northwest Quarter of Se:ction 18, Town 7. Range I 4, Oh'lo Comp,ny'a Purcha~e; and in the Village of Pogeville. County of Meigs, Stall of Ohio. Sold poroolo 3, 4. and 5 being the same premlan 11 conveyed to P. .rt and Mertho Robinson by Sarah M. Brooks. a wtdow. by deed doted August 8. 1.916 , of record Volume 1 16, Page 66, uid Deed Recorda of Meigs County . _ PARCEL 6: Situated In tho Township, County and Stole oforooald, . in Section 16, Town 7 , Rongo 14, Ohio Compony'o Purchooo. Be· ginning atapolntinthoW•II fino of Section 16, at E. P. Allen' s . oouthwoot comer lb0u1 '162 rode So~th oflho Norlhwnt comer of 11id Section HI., thence South otong 11id Will lint. 71 choino, 38 2 / ·3 rods 10 1 beach· triio: lho point of tho ,hiH, U.nco SoutH 71 1h , c~o, ~~ 4 .34 , Chlins:. lhon~ H '.dogrooo Eoll 2 on . ... ... . MGII F,wrn City sj.;cial! (llVIIf_....,. IUPPI'Itt I" c.lrtit ....... '4.15 ft. NOW 011. y 13.15 10' (!11Jj1 . . . .. 15.15 ft. NOW 011. Y IUS 11 ltp I I : Jtader', ' Rig. •2.001.. . NOW ONI. ~ I 1550.00 ,POM~ROY, 0110 .. 1 - . 1 CHESTtR- 985-3307 Copy Strricos. lie. 25 S Mill St., Mitldloport 104 Mutbtrry b ., PoiiWroy 992-3345 CLC COINS Buying/Selling Gold, SiiYe~ 14K Chains, Coins, - Collector's Accessories Bullion · · SU. .I HOURS 1-7 M·lH 985-3937 Call for Directions "2:30 nigl11club" Ne· got1able ASKING $35,000.00 NEW LISTING - MIDDLEPORT - Restauran l an~/ or buold mg, with 2 apart ments over. Call for d eta~ls 11 YOjl want to own a restaurant.. NEW LISTING - RUJLANb - Here " a nice 10 yr old ran ch type home. w1lh 3 bedoooms, bath, garage on a level lot Many newfeatu re! WANT$36,500.00. POM£ROY - 3 bedroom. n1ce kotchen, air cond1IOO. :ng. W(a stove,locatoo on f lots. Many oth.er ·fea ture~. $19.000.00. · I lt!P- • Henry E. Cleland , Jr. l ; 992·6191 Jeon· Trussell ..... "9'·2ti6Cl ,Dottie Turner .... .'!IU·56!lt EASY ASSEMBLY WOAKI 1714.00 I* 100. Guarantied plymtnt . No tel•. Oet~ll tend ltemped envek)pe: Elan-7115 3418 Enterprise, Ft. Pierce, Fl. Announ ce menls 33482. 3 Announcements yours. get., m the ground floor of .,..., newett party plt n. Hiring tor mtn~gement poal· tiont . No inv"tment, weeldy SWEEPER and t ewlng m.ehine repair, ptrtl, and suppllt~. Pick up and delivery, Dtvit Vacuum Cleaner, one haft mile up checks. fr• training, IUppli• 1nd sample kit. Oeleilt wh:ttout obltgatlon ca ll oollect 614-474- PAT HILL FORD CAU 667·3271 992·2196 Middleport, Ohio CoMpm the Qualltr Before Y~t~n mo. 1 - 13-lfc Dtaltr farm EquipMent Parll & Servlee No Sunday Colis 1-3-'86 tic l / 11 / tfn e !CUT OUT FOR FUTURE USEI 00 t-e00-282· 2187 . Serious -'PiiCMta send complate All Maku 'l'tNS •rot.AOUII •MIDALs •IIAYI "GoA VILS <HAIMS •Washers •Dishwas he rs NOW lQCATED AT 241 Stcon~ Awt. Gallipolis. Ohtt ,.. , t.) THE COUNTRY 11 · CLUB oGOlf lll$011 s 6 fOR 140 •NEW GRIPS EASV ASSEMBLY WORKI 1714.00 per 100. Guaranteed peymfl'lt. No ••••· Dettilt-und Free-2 catl a 2 ki«tnl, tigtra, calicol. blaek & whit•. melt & fem••· Call 814-448-702& 3 male puppia- h1lf coc:kapoa & half king haired Dachshund. Too CUll to mill. CJII 814-266- installod 12.50 oAll Fenden . 139 73-80 OM MERtHANDISI Ruck• Panels ... 50% Off Cwtom graphite drtvera. trophiel 8t 8W'ardl • Complete ERilraving · - Shrintrt. Me· aomc. Eed.am St•. Eegl•. JOHN IIAFOID, ·n .·eo GM 614 -992-7861 . ~ FREE to 900d home. pl1yful m1le m1nge ki«en. lbout 8 weeks old, 304-876· 6063 . -a: I~~~ 73· 79 Ford Fender• TNck led liner• LISA M. KOCH, M.S. J: Licensed Clinical Audiologist .. . SUi 139 ·- (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-6601 417 Second Avenue. Box 1213 Gallipolis. Ohio 45631 L&S TRANSMISSION REPAIR AI major appliance re- pairtlincluding micro· wavM) . Electronic Or· gana. Mobile aervice. B-13 tin ROOFING NEW- REPAIR Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES 949-2263 or 949·2168 2-17-86-lfn ARMY SURPLUS & CAMOUFLAGE Sizes 4 Yrs and up AlSO HUNTING, SURVIVAl and VARIETY ITEMS ACROSS FROM POST OFFICE IN MASON, W. VA. 304-773-5222 CARE 1167-3513 Cle1ned , protected. 11nltlzed c1rp11 and uphoktert . CJoorvo M. Froolonil. do- oo-'. lllo ot " Syr-. ()lito 46779. Robert E. Buck. Prqbeto J utlgo Ltno K. NoiMiroed, Clerk (717. 14. 21, 3tc DAY FOAM $1995 2 porroom room min. Choice of STEAM QU.N 1· 27·' 11·1 mo Public Notice PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO Estell of Jonealle R. Johnton, deceaaed, Ceae No. 25. 166. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On July 1. t 988. in tho Meigs County Probeto Court Cooe No. 25,168. Hozot A. Johnson, 4306 A.zolto Drive, Columbia, Soulls Corotino 21206, Wll -inled EaoCUiriJI af tho Mirto of Jon•lio R. Johnson, t1oc uad,latoof 38736 Pooch Ford Rood. Pomeroy. Ohio 48769 . Robert E. Buck, Probate Judge Ltno K. No11olrood. Clerk (717. 14. 21 , 3tc Real Eetata Ganarisl ' INTERESTED IN BUYING APPROXIMATELY 211, · ACRES OF ST. RT. 7 N.AR· :: EASTERN . HIGH SCHOOL? IF SO, .PLEASE PHONE HOME NATIONAL BANK Restores Faded Oxidized Finishes To Showroom Luster POliSHING 742-2027 992·2038 T it' "Free Estimates" lnslallation Arailablt 4 THE BIRD CAGE & FISH PONDPET SHOP " WE COME TO YOU " w / APS DUPONT TEFLON N.E.C.A. CONTRACTOR 992-6784 •AU SIZES AiAilABLI WAMSLEY & GRAY Phone 5. 14 . 1 Mo (304) 773-5527 or (304) 8~ll86 Wanted To Buv Rt . 4 , Ph Run Rd . 45789 34, Full tile old• car for demolition 1 , aUsed12'mobile homes. Pref• 10' wides. Clll 614·.W6 0175. Electric typtwrit., . C1ll 614 · 448-4&37 after 7pm . Buying daily gold. tllver coins , rings, jtwetry. sterling w1re. old coins. large cunency. Top pric... Ed. Burkett Barber Shop. 2nd. Ave. Mlddl~rt . Oh. 814 · RUTLAND, OHIO TOWN & COUNliY VETEIINAIIAN CUNIC Paul E. Shocker, DVM PT. PUASANT OfftCE 305 Jlldrsen Awe. WE HAVE MOST AU POPULAR BRANDS AT THE SAME LOW PRICES •CertaintBed •Mastic •AicDia ' PH. 304'·675-2441 BIND AIEl CAU · llplay Office For Hours .304•3J2-17fiG &ooordov. Coli 814-448-7108. work wanted . pruning. hedgll • bush11 trimmed . land ciMring. Free 11timet•. Call 814-441· topping rtmo!lfalt, t832 . . Will do bllbytining in my home. Phona 814-992-tl87. Will do blbytittlng In my home tor workWtg moth er~ . C1R 814· 992-8872 Ou•lijied' Home Ec tMch• w ill do liiwlng. aherationa 1nd give lesaons. 304-675· 8712. Fm anm l Business Opportunity 21 I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· lNG CO reeommends thll you do bu•in•• with p.ople you know , 1nd NOT to MOd mon-v throu"' the m1il until you have in~~>'•tigated the offering. 1974 Dodge Dart. automatic. ll..,t-tlx engin1. 1500 . ·Cell 814-444-9460. can see after 6 o00PM . Southeeltem Butin•• CoKegel 'The trafnilg you nHdl FOf the jobt you went. Financial ••••.nee tvaillble. CaM today: 814·· 992·51 n. Real Eslale AVOft4 , 3 op .. terri10ri11, call ATTENTION!! Maton County , W. V1. and LJWrtnct County. Ohio . ONLYIII Now hlrinoouporvisart and demonlttltOfl. Show Christllllll decor.,iont for party plan . Part-time or full-time. melle your hourt. No collecting. delivering or r."'"trnent. Fr .. ltit and trafni'lg . Call collect 304- 486·8733 TODAY I {eoltoctt304 · 744 · 0924 . Help Wanted EJII)eri,..OiddtummtrfortltlblithM ract Mnd. Need sa meant Interested in working on orig6n lal materill a playing •me WMk.,..dl . We hive good connec· tlont in the recording lnduJtry. Rout• aYallabl• become • Deity IWHfll •11 .00 and •20.00 e week for mare trltormetton oan tMit the omes S for pie ---------'--' 4 bedroom houu. fireplacJ. 3 mi. southofGallipolie, t29.900. Call dey• 814 ·441- 1115 or 1Yening1 81 4·448-8222 . ; 3 bdr. home. clo11 to town . 2 bathl, partly furnished. Get hilt, law utllltl11. Calll14 -245 - 9248. 3 bdr., large ki,chen, beth, utilhy room. tingle u•ao•. 2 • car drtv.way, nice yard. &aiden spac1, flnllhtd u•-a•. ,.Cell 814· 448· 1318. For 11la by owntr 3 Hrll ft"to rolling with 12~~:81 mobilth6me. t1 8.000. city school district. Colt 814-448·8502. in ~,..tor 2 pru"'oolchildren 12 Evono Hut.. Gollloot~. 3\odr .. remodeled kitchen , fuM bM• men1 whh flreplac•. 1 blth. <Call 114·448 ·8199 . • i'l Point Pleu111t •ea. Send r•ume and references to Box C-11 care of Point P1tas1nt Regiltlf, 200 Main St. . Pt. Pit., W. VI. HouH for Hie or trade with 1.1 ecre1. 3 bedrooms. 2 batha, L.room and f1mtly .oom. Com• ' "· rnak• offer. Call 814· 258- Schooltnch&tr needs baby sitt• Social ServiCII Suparvilar 111,W. Va. Dept of HumM Service~ il attempting to recruit qutlifi.t applicant tor the above mentioned pot ition . Undet tupervi· tion employH in thil cla ..ficl· lion will perform complek edminiltretWe. tuperviaory and tdYilory •rvices in the develop· m111t and 111:acutk:ln of aptclalAppli'*'t n'll lt bt eligible for licensure u a .:tclal worker, grlduatt soci al worker or cert f. fitd Jadll worktr by the WV 8olt'd of Social Work Eum inMl. .. Sunil rHUnw to Joyce CampbeH. Coord. Socltl Stnrict SupttVitOr, WY Dept of Human Sorv!CII. 3131 18th &o. Rood. HuntingtOn, W. V1. 26702 by July 25. 1181. 8680 .. 814-441·1111 . 4 bdr. houte, big 2 car gli~ge with 1ttechtd vrean t)oult. fruh cell1r & 3 aer•. Ctll 814 -448· 8181 11ft 11orie1, 4 & 5 bdrs ., 2 Ntha, full beu ment . firepl ace. 14d 0 build ing with gerlge. 8.1 eer• in Rio Grande ntJr Bob Evan• Ferma. 163.000. Cell 81 4-UI - 5197 Rio Gr1nde ntw lovety 3 bdr.. 2 full bath l , full bu~m en t . great vi ew, 3 deckl. ctd., tiding, gebl e roo f. 149.600. Call 614 · 448-8038 . Wilt con sidltf trede In of mobile horne. 2324 lincoln, 4 bedroom. 304- &75-2130. 1lo----:::::::::=,:--1----::-::-:-:~-~~ Coli 814-241-tiOOI · o• 814· 241·1101Mi tftor 7. 114·448· 1339 ...... Sentinel carrier and •em M- H 31 ..... -GiiiiTpolil' ····...·· .. ·· · Ponl'ti"rov··· ··· ·· ·,. & Vicinity Middleport & Vicinity Dllty Sentinel today 11 814·•2·2118. 41 .200 PER MONfH DELIVERY. DRIVEl! IALEI S.tvrday 10· I h31 ora MGI~Y IY APPf. S1!1 vI Ll' ' 7-7-'86-inoo SUll A-Al NOUIS . Moo.·Woti.·Jhun. 3-5 pm T011. 6:39·1; Fri. 1·2 pm LAIGI A.Ul& t 'IIII I11V tl' l't11 11 VINYL SIDING 949· 3014 . 8022 . lzed human 11rvlce progrtm. PH. 742-2656 RUTLAND MINE SUPPLY CO. 34018 New lima Rd. Have vacancy for elderty pertoni , di~abled or retlred, re~p­ Mating. thor1 and-or lang ,.,m. In country atmoephtrt. Meve reter.. cn. Cell anytime 814- Have epert,..nt house for Ale reuonable. Call 114- 99 2· NEWI NEW! NEWt F,... trip to HJW1ii ran b• youra . G1t In Dn the ground flo or of erea1 new111 party plan with ed.eblitl'led co~any . Ladi"l HWing for work at ho,.. mJnagtr poll· tiona. Flexllblehourt. Great ply. Detail• without obligation. CALL Would like to rent or buy a lot around Langtvillt, S1l1«1 C•ter or De•ter. Must h•v• hooll·up fOf' trailer. C1ll 014· 742· 21415 . WIUAMS TRENCHtiG SERVICE 814-992 · 7440 . 2282. Trenching of Any Type Backhoe SeN k: e Septic Syltems licen1ed A Bonded A""""' Boo~ooblli usembty work at home, plus O'llny othert. Info dlal504-841 0091 ext. 3887. 992 -3478 We also have black gas pipe for industrial use, septic tank pipe and all fittings. Situations Wanted 12 Tree TOP CASH p1id for '83 model 1nd niW'er used cart . Smith Buick ·Pontiac, 1911 E11tem Ave., G1llipolls. Cell 614-448· TRENCHING IS OUR LINE Plumbing Servtce Custom Welding lowboy Hauling 0924 . 304-876-1429. 7903. For Industrial or Residential Use CALL fcoHect) NOWII For d~ tails. Betty V~rlllo 13~1744- Lost : Ledi" bifoe~~la . M11. Pearl William•. In light tan case. CeH derby . Mull run . Call 61 4·448- HIGH PRESSURE PLASTIC WATER PIPE Ideal job for mothers, former teachers. ~y plen dlti••- 3819. WANT£0 TO BUY u1ed wood & coat M1ter1. SWAIN 'S FURNI · TUAE. 3rd..• OUve St. Oellipolit. Callln4-446· 31ti9 . (mtrgtnly ~ GREAT POSITIONIII D'"''tmilo this opportunity! Work tromyoour h:J m1 hiring end training peoples. FREE trtMnlng provided. Wtekly paych.ckt- Bonu~e~. between the MLTA and the Balfd af Educarion, the Meigs loe1l Sdlool Di1trict is polting the following !lfacencl81 far itl regular teechlng Jtaff: Fihh Grade · HJrriMnville Elementary. Second Grade - Salam Center Elementary end Frerlch Englith - Meig1 High Schaal. Eam good wag" for IPI,.. timt RACINE, OHIO ~~;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;---- 304-&71-6711 .. 1-1100'1921072. 81-· 742 · 2328 . We pay ca•h tor l1te model elean uted CJrl. Jim Mink Chev .-Oidslnc . Bill Gene Johnton 614-.. 6 -3172 RAYMOND E. PROFFITT (MAC) Offile 949 -2438 Mtrri Mtc:'• gutrtnleld Unt of toya. gift•. hOme decor ltema. fie . NO diUvwing, colltctlnll or lnv. .ment. Your hours. Cen Loll: 81Jck cat. 4 white teet. Male, we•ing collar. lost near Wilklvilla. 814-889-4985 or LOST RewJrd far retum black & brown mtle Gemlln ShiiPherd. 8 mo. old, we1ring red oon.r. 7666. 5-20-'86'1 mo . *Melli Buiidin15 *:difiiS .1JM·· *S1qt Buildinp Carol Dov 1·800·227·1110. 814 -992 -2318 o• 814 -992 · •Residential •Commercial •Industrial Nut DNr To Wntarn Auto ine~ntN•. Your prior military 1ervgice it worth mon-r. AnE · •Cin ..mas much • S131 .N for one Profeasional week·end tech month in tha 23 Army NaUon1l Guard. Vou can SBrvices qualify for 150,000 1ft intu· ran01. PfOITDtionl. IPICI., trllning, and rttlr~m«~t benefits. Edueation funding I• al10 a~~>'Jila· Water wtlll servtced tnd drilled. ble to qualified ..,Nsttn. Call FrH lltlmat•. Call 814-$112· 304-675-3950 or 1· 800-842· 6008 .. et4-742-3147. 9 59 N. 2nd An. Middleport money rnvattnwnt, no ooltetlng. Eam big bonUMI end trav.r CeM now toH frtl to H<Ku ecleening Monday thN Cemetery •••• positions tor women and men . Mu11 enjoy meeting people . S at• IXP• rienea helpful but not nectlllfY. Cofl1' ..tt tr~ining provided . Cell lost and Found . Coll&t 4-388-8793 oftor 10PM. 7/9!'86 / 1 GREAT BEND ELEcrRIC, Inc. EXOTIC BIRDS . TROPICAL FISH, HAMSTERS . KITTENS . BIRD SEED, CAGES 8o AQUARIUMS 5 beautiful ki1ten1 to good home. lia w"ks otd . 3 grey. 2 yettow. 304-675-6118 . lOST blue trifokl billfold. at end of town, Chillicothe Rd . bridge. C1ll 814-448-2224 . Presorv1111 8o Seals From Harsh Elements FREE Est . &. Oemon t tretiana AU Work Guaranteed in Writing 8 month·old h11f Aust r lti~ Shepherd. halt Beagle, very friendly end good whh children, 208 9th Strttt. Point PINsant . 6 •CARS •TRUCKS •BOATS •PLANES & MORE SYSTEMS ly Mkhaol Norton Material• . MUft After 5 Call •LOCALLY OWN IO •LtJC.ILIA80.1 \ J..,. FENCE COMPANY PH. 992-6931 LIT'S BUILD UP TOGirHfRI CARPET 7-8-'86·1 mo. PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO Elloto of Otorao M. Froo, lend. de~ued. Coso No. 21. 147. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On 1. I 988, in the Molgo Coaonty Pratmo Court Cool No. 21,147. Millon E. !lou.,, Box 167, Syrocuoo. ()lito 48771, ~.. E . - ot lht of ACCENT 5·15-'86-1 mo. TV -614-143-5241 APPL.-614-949-2145 Public Notice Puppie1. mOther reg . Pitt Bull, father unknown , 103 1st Street. c.n 304-&7&- 38 36 . A golden opponunlty·Joln Fri.,dty HoiiW Toy ,arlfll, ,.,, Ioiii or !of 31 yuro. Oponlnpfor m:;::~:,••o;:nd~delf . .. We hen th boll Nnoln porty AI per Ar1icle IX , Tra n1fer1 and Vac.nciet. Section B, Potting, of the Negotiated Agreem ..t Coech. Glr~ 3886 . Honotym., to flnilll point ... ...uoo. Poy f4 .110 por - · If lntor. .od, ool J . Jonl( ot 882-3719 . 18 Wanted to Do Coach. Gtrl1 Aeservt Soflblll Coach. GirltJuniorHighlaakttbJII Coach . Yttrbook Advi10r end Junior High School Chttrleedtr Advisor for the 19B6-87 school y11r. Applicant• mutt tDid 1 v1lid Ohio teaching certificate .nd tor coaching Jl)litiana ITI.III meet certification requirements of Ohio 1port1 medic:tne ll'ld CPR. Persona ilternted should contact DanE . Mo""· Superintendent of Me~• Local School•. at 821 South Third Ave. fl Middleport, Ohio. Fr" Kitten• . phone 304·896 · z I Howard L Writesel 1 yr . old Beegle to give JWey to good home. Cell 614 -8436164 Help Wanted 11 stamp.t ennlope: Elen-6847 3418 Enterpril8, Ft . Pierce. Fl. 33482. The Mtigl loCJI School Dittrict II currently Mlktng 1pplicadons from certified tpplicantt for 1n Alliltent VJrl ity Football Cotch. 71h .. d 8th GtMie FootbJII Coach , Boy 18th Gradi Basketball Coach, Bov• 7th Grade Buketball Coach, Junior High Track Coach. A11i1ttnt Junior High Track Coach . Heed S..allb1H Coach. A11i11ant ••••ball Coach, Girls VolleybJII Coach. Girls AuiatJnl Volleyblll 1343. 6 kitten• to give twav. Call z ~ The Oaity WI 1 part time position. Must enfoy working with elderly and ple11ent IUIToundlnga. Salary commenturate. Contact Nancy Van Matw. O.O.N . through July 26th 11 614-992 -&806 . E.O.E. Giveawav C-' Cof11luterized Hearilll! Air Selection Swim Molds - Interpreting Services to Po ,.roy Heahh C•• Center it ec:cepting application• far A~'a ~ 446·1848 6·2- l mo. Blond female cock~o. 2 years 1'-------:..:....:..;;.:.J, old. Good wfth children. Call FREE HEARING TESTS WEDNESDAYS reaumt Tribune. Bo11 T900. 825 Third Ave .. Gtlllp(llil, Ohio •&31 I will not be responsible for any dett contracted for by anyone other than myseH . Roger B. Oilton. 4 Jewelry Store looking for innovttNe, enjoy working with public. and willing 1b leam. Kitt.-.1 , litter trained . C1ll 81 4 · 446 <M79. 985·3561 •Ranges •Refrigerators •Dryers •Freezers PARTS and SERVICE L------..-!'2.5~11<'-1 Loe~l tu• time 11lnper10n. Need to be Rtduce aefe and f81t with Go8eae Tablet• and E-Vap " we· ter pllla " Fruth Pharmacy. \!!1 KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 8213 . SchOOII , churchn, CO!q)IJIY plcnlcl. birthday p.rtiAII and femity reuniont. Call 814 · 384- Seutittai-Page :7 OPENINGS AVAILABLE ooHing A free trip to H.weli un be Would you Uka to meet mue men like yourself7 If to hera'• how 10 do it .. Join Ba11-Angltrt Sporteman Society . For mora on thlt ! aee ChariM Blankenthip .. 919 Second Ave. A~ . 9. GaiHpolit, Oh Form Equipment PH. 949-2801 or 949-2860 4-16-'86 tfn RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL AGRICULTURAL Custom Design Service 6-16-'86· I mo. • l~e nse e.:. Baas F i th~rman of Galflpolit : Authoritotl John Detrt, New Hollontl, lush Hog 312/Hn NEW LISTING - MlDDL£'PORT - Here os an onvest· NEW LISTING - MIDDLEPORT - Bar. w1th all ~ UIP · menl and stock. Inclu des 0-5 159,230·yr. Now hiring. Cell IIOI-A7·8000 R·980& lo• currtnt fedtr~llfll . YOU'LLIINI£ lOilEY IN THE CUI8IFIDI AIID THAJ'B NO BUI.LI 2108 U. S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVILU:, OHIO " Free Estimates" NO SUNDAY CALLS SER~ICE Furniture, Wedding ond Graduation SiationNy, Magorti< Signs, lubhr Sioxnps, lusiness Forms, · SateUite Sales IMtallatlon service menl property w1th excel· lent 1eturn s on Midd leport v1 ilage Commerc1al bu1ld . ong Ca ll lor dela1 Is Government Jobl. t11.04D - NOAH 'S ARK ANIMAL PARK. SALES & SERVICE New Homes Built Day or Night ELITE POLE BUILDINGS BOGGS BISSELL SIDING CO. PH. 949-2801 or 949-2860 We can repair and recore radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. ,., All '"' PlllllrtJ NHh TYs, lnftiWiat - Newer . sectional hon-.4. Occupied only'a .short tim~. 3 ledrooms, Ill baths, ,ce Ira! air, equipped kitch . All electric. Extra nice cand lion. ONLY $26.000.00 j · •VINYL SIDING • ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULA nON Reasonable Priles" "At RADIATOR PIUS: Offiu Supplios & J.R.'s REPAIRS NEW LISTING - RACINt 6-23-'86-1 mo. 4-15-'86-fc CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGES AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Al1o Trans111lulo• PH. 992·5682 or 99:1-7121 6-23-86-1 mo. 0 1·614-696-1337 1-614-593-8693 992 -UIS or 992-7314 Pomeroy, Ohio BISSELL BUILDERS Ill. 124, Pomeroy Ohio THE QllUTY PRIJCT SHOP PH. 992-7403 991-2259 Nr. usrtiro - u11oi AVE. - Nice 4 bedr'?1 rand! with family room in~ Sfltlertl. Breezy enclosa:t rfllt ·pordllor cool relaution! Altf. mnum ~dong. $34,000.00. I lAMPS & FIGUIINIS 1/2 PRICE polls. Ohio . 814 -258· 1343. THRU SAnJRDAY PO,MI1ROY, 0. 10% OFF V. C. YOUNG Ill Roger Hysell Garage 4/ lltfn "Free Estimates" All Work Guaranteed OPEN MONDAY teres, PARCEL4 : Situated in tho Northwest quarter of Soc· lion 16, Town 7, f'longo 14 of tho Ohio Company PurchaH. Beginning at the Southwest corner af tt. • •• IIIIJ AFill Tlltll Shp , .... tile• • D•t, RIDENOUR TV & APPliANCE Rt. 7, Pomeroy, Otl. thence CEMENT DOGS & CATS - Plumbing and electrical work (Free Estimates) 6-17 ·lfc AND SERVICE R8!11 Estate Genaral 116.95 - Concrete work 10-8-tlc Serving this .areo with PoweSeal seal coating and striping and making of Asphalt & Concrete. HEAVY WGI IRD lATHS - Rooting and gutter work LIMESTONE GRAVEL · SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT 16141 WE ARE YOUR SALES degrooo Eut 4 chains; thanoo North 50 dogrooo Eart. 3 Ctoolno; thence Eait 2 chains to • gumtrM; thenot North 8 chains to a corner and center Jine of seid Section 18; thence Wool 1 chain; thence NOrth 15 . I Chains; thanca North 2 . 2 chalno to tho Cherry Run Road: thence North with tho State Rood to E. P. Allen's Southoall corner; · lllenoo Welt on said Allen's south lint about 4 .5 choinoto tho place of beginning. contain ing 44 acres. · mora or lass. Said Parcel 8 baing I he 1ama pramiau u conweyed by Harlay H. Haning ond Eva L. Honing. his wife, to P""rl Robinson and Martha Ro· binoon by deed, September 16,1924. otrocordVolume 128. Pogo 23. uid Meigs Coonty Oood Records. · Reference Deeds: Volume 254, Page 1025, and Volume 213, Page 309, Mof11o County Dood Records. Said premi111 .-e IPpraioed at $9,986.00 ond mull be IOid for not loll lhon Ofll· holf I'!:. I of ooid oppreised v1lue. The t•mt·ot ulo and poymont of tho purch11e money ere: onethird 11 1 31 cuh oo hand on dale of sele. the rem~~inilg two-thirds 1213) to be paid no later lhon two (2) weoka from Ute of sale. Dona. H. Raymond, Administrator of the Eetate of Marthe Robinson. deceestd. 40804 State Route 884 Albany, Ohio 46710 1717. 14. 21 . 3tc ae links; chenoa T~e S1lela Ot FerJ1Iyl - Addone end remodeling 992-3410 MIDWEST SEAL & STRIPE SYIACUSE, OIIICI CARPENTER SERVICE Contor. lll JocUon Plko. GoU~ Georg• CreeM Rd. Cel 814- Public Notice Public Notice YOUNG'S DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! Nurting anlatMI uperi•C8d 111d for 1rtlnlng only. No ptlcMt ctlll, eppty ~~ Plntc:r•t Cart 446-0294. PHONE 992-2156 Or Writt OaiHy Stnlilltl Dept. Public Notice Public Notice July 18, 1986. The Board of EduCition reaaN.BI the right to accept or reject ony and all bida. Jane Fry, Treuurar Meigs Local School District 621 S . Third Avo . Middleport, Ohio 46780 161 30: (7) 7. 14. 3tc BasketWeave opens exhibition, :_workshops at Athens Dairy Barn YIJIYl I AW-UM Compltlo Gutter Work Complete Remodeling Roofing of oil Typos •SYlVANIA The tho>atre and restaurant offer Public Notice a package for only $19.!Xl per person. The price includes a NOTICE TO BIDDERS pre-selected diMer menu. tax, Tho Boord of tho Meigs gratuity and the theatre ticket loco! School District dooiroo adnnlsslon. 10 receive leafed bido for tho Tickets are available for $8 for following : 1. School Accident Insuradults, $7 for sentor citizens and ance l children (12 or under) Monday 2. Fleet Insurance , ' , through Friday evenings and Satur· 3. Gasoline and Oil Pro· day at 5 p.m. WednPSday and ducts 4 . Broad ond 8oioory Pro· Thursday 1\latinees are $7 fof ducts adults an d Sli for senior citizens. 5 . MHk ond Dairy ProduCII Group ratE'S are available for 2ll or 6. Tir11 and Tubas In order to be lionoldored. more people lor all perfonnances all 111led bids shell be reexcept Saturday at 8 p.m. in the Tr.. sur•' s OfCall (614 ) 373-0033 or for Informa- ceived lice, 821 S. Third Avenue, tion, write to P.O. Box 572, Middleport, Ohio, on or bellora 12:00 o'clock noon on Marietta, OH 45750. and perfonn ·sacred ordinances, aeeonlfnl to a spokeswoman. Pictured are Karen Peden, Darla and Monica Prall, Letha Thome, Enna Brewer, Frances Taylor, Jessie Sayre, ~ce Stover, Reva Sines, Wendy Dyck and Judy Mounts. SUPERIOR SIDING CO. Onlltitd Ill Court St. POIMIOJ. ()4110 .5769 Public Notice I..OC)AJ., WCJ~:NVISirTEMPLE- Women from ·' 1be aturdl of Christ of Latter-Day Saints (Monnon) In Gallla, illaaon and Meigs Counties Willed the churdl'stemple In Washington, D.C. The ~ temple Is lo provide spectallnstrudlon lo rnemberN EUGENE LONG Help Wanted 11 Business Services Burkitt, working In East ·Atr.lca, . cannotdlgestwhlletheterm "eniD> Anderson noted. Burkitt obServed , fiber"·indicated what remains alter that digestive tract all.inenll! 'Vel'e fiber-has been chemically treala:l rare In Africans win a tea diet d 'lO outslde·our bodies. Because messpercent ·to 90 percent hlgh;tlber urtng · trehnlques ·have oot been grains. Later, Burkitt studied the peifected, It slnuld be ooted that relationships between fiber and WhUe fiber Is -'necessary !Dr disease 'In western countries. His genera) .good health, It soould be findings confinned his theory that ooted that too much, tlo roon, can those. Individuals on k>w·flber diets caU&e unpleasant problem'l such as developed a higher Incidence of flatulence and abdominal pain. digestive tract ailments, Anderson Therefore, fiber-rich foods slnuld sald. be added to the diet slowly and Amette L. Anderson, R.D., dletl· gradually, Anderson cautioned. Uan at PleaSant Valley Hospital Whole grains - especially In states that ri'ilst Americans lmow their unprocessed states - are rich little about Dber and its Importance in Dber. Whole wheat, rolled oats In the dally diet. .,brQwri rice, and wckwheat groa...; Simply stated, fiber - or rough- . contain the highest amounts ci age - Is the part ci foods that · fiber. cannot be broken down In our The best vegetable sources of digestive tracts. Fiber romes In fiber inciu!l> com, peas, yam;, many forms Including rellulose, asparagus, celery, broccoli, brussel hemicellulose, lignlns, gums and sprouts, cabba~e. caullflower, letrelatedsubstancesrtplants,aswe!l tuce, and the skins of white as the tough coMeclivetlssuelound potatoes. Fruits high in fiber are: In meats. pears, apples, peaches, blueberries The term "dietary fiber" lnqt· and blackberries. Nuts are also catE'S ail the fiber that our bodies good fiber :llurces. The Daily Sentinel The Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio CUSTOM GARAGE BUILDING J&L INSULATION PH. 992·2772 ' TuM. IAM·IPM. 11h mU• pan K,_- C... High 1-1 on Yord Solo July 141 II, MondO¥ a Tu•dey. 8 AM til~ lr{JIPeon'a on Ro11 HIM. ltooto I wtllto IV trJinilg progriiM, .,.. nc....., for I -"fuM • - only. Paid Uttlo K,.- Rood . MeDidt w)th otond, dlo,.., girlo Dif. .ld.noa. Watah tor sllnt. Lots ·thlng. Jr. lll•l-girioollo7 niot tMn ctotMI. indudlng I I , Lt¥1 J-1 IIIlo I sllmo. ~ btlnd name jHne, el10 ta.t.y -tts. Cil · Man. ............ or TU..bono!· lfter ~-mile. La Oil co,.. any hM opening FH EE [ STIMAf ES Carport Salt Juty 14· 15 Mon· lOAM 114-44a-3117 . Full ~ tlme houlallelper · botoyoittor n '"" homil. Proret- A- matuN roolu~ ,. , llr0for214yr. oll. f l - • olonoll. - -Ired. haln 1Ith. ClOy ldtool-. Col814-21817t3. -~ Two famtv INti Yord loto 2011\i: ,... Eutem Ava. lun. thru Tuo. lun lllrl 1 :oo. 111>v ltem1, home lnt•rhlr. new • -· D - t from lilly..,, .......pt.Pfeiiiiin'f--- -a. VIcinity "... -oK-- "'" ~ •••••••-u••••••••••••••-••-••-• •f .,. Yord loll. It Aoloin, JW, 14 IIIII II, e,oo Ill l.·KW• cloth•. 10yt, �.. .. . !'Aonday, July 14, 1986 • Pega 8-The Daily Sentinel 31 POINIIoy-Middlaport, Ohio LAFF-A-DAY Home1 for Sale 54 •omodol• Olootlo Hflllo tMico. plootlc culvon~ mo1o1 culvorto. RON EVANS ENTERP~ISES, Jou· IOn, Oh. 114·281·111130. II a..,ecuM. new comp.... kltoh• ond loundry, olr - o d . l... olot. 114-192·13U. w- ....... I. DollnQuonl1u - " "· fhpasrn:!anL Cd 105-U?· 1000 Ext. H·91DI lor _ . , . ·-llo1. Lower ·lovol. Rllltlc Hll. Syroc:uH. 3 bedroom. IMvt kitchen. larg•IIYingroorn. eh'. cond .• dilh Old coli or wood 1110.,. pip• indud.d •10. Torc:ft gage aatn• newer und t1 &0. Trl·atate 3 l1r11o bodroonw, 1'AI both, XL room, XL ~ltchon. utility roc"' g•ovo. A......gh Add~lon 441·01 04 .. 114·445· 7321 . 8239. 1·1f "Qne . thin b t g 8 00 te mmu you l00k at bedroom home on 1 •ern. Hunloro por..loo In Ch.,... tl2.000. c•• 814-9864392 - - · - -- - - 2 • rocm houoo ond both wllh 11> ecfft, Atlntersectlonol143end 7 . tum llf1:. tirtt grMn hou... Coli 814·192·7453. • know what it is!" beth. utility roam. more informetkm cell 614-992- 5204. Home for 1111 b';' owner. 3 1 Y, baths. price reduced. Arbuckle. 304-588-9148 . A framt hOu... 2 bedroama, Southtide, W. Ve. JO.t-875· 1166. you 4917. a 875·3431 . 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 3 bdr, one beth. ltrte T.V. rm with FP. large yard on At. 35. APARTMENTS. mobil• hornet. hou .... Pt.PIIMintlndGIIIIpo· 1360·mc. Reg roqulrod. llo. 814·441·8221 . 2 bedroom fumilhld hou11 in Middleport . Cell 814-992· 6304. 2 bedroom Dupl• houM Plr· tialty furnished . low utllh: .... In Pomeroy. Call diVa. IU-982· 2381 or 814-992·2501 ..,.,. inga. Houu for rent in Middl~n . 3 bedroom. c.rport, compl•t• ctrpet. t260 month plus Hp5 room and b.th houH tor rent in Pomeroy. C•ll 114·992· 5413 •"• 6:00. outbuild· HouM whh 17 ingt. Depot St. Rutlend. *271. 814· 742· 31108 . fumilhld 2 room cottat• for lintte penon. t&5.00 wtlk, utilhi11 pekl. phon• 304·175- 3t00 .. 175·5109. APARTMENT FOR RENT · Now accepting applicMton• forrentll epart:mentl in Mt10n Ap11 U· mfted. Two bWroom epta el e199.00 .,.. month. Rental r•t• mey be high., depll'lding on income. Housing will be tviHibll to MCh applicant reo•rdl•• of their r•c•. color. rel~lon. ... or nllurel or~ln .. lnter•ted -lictlnlt ehould CIH 304-nl-5011 01' contact D• nlat Stflib or Wttt• Justice at the fltllin oHiot. 1171 Brice Road , Alynoldaburg, Otlio 43011 .. coll614·813· 4614. . · 42 _____ Uaed Home Sale. 1500 down, t11i0 per month. IMurana included. We have 9 10 " '' at the.. pric:•. Deliver~ in Ohio It No extra chiN'gel ElaN Home Cantua . Chillic:otht · Ponsmouth- Circtwlllt. Call 1800· 82&-0752 for info. 1978 Menlton 14x70 reduced a 11 ,000. Must •"· &14· 388- 9650 . 1 2a:83 Vtndale, good cond. Ctll 814·441· 9211 . 1972 Actldemy houte tr~iler 12•85 with 1 4x12 tip out, completely furnilhed. 111eept Mobile Homes for Rent eleccric. partly furnithed, CA. underpinning. 8x1 Odedc, uldng 08,200. Coll614·245·9647. 1980 liberty 14154, 2 bedroom. unfurnished, vinyl under· pinning included. Mu1t 1111. Ctll MOBILE HOMES MOVED: in· turld, rNaOnable rat... Ctll 304-578· 2336 1989 Buddy 12x85 with 1974 two room add · l · room. 18,300.00. 30•·882·3786. 114·266 · DP Wlighb cut Iron 242 lb1. & Seer~ bench 1180. C1ll 814 - 0761. Aoon tor rent. d.y. week . 448-9&80. Aenus tow es euo 8828. W•tem show IIddie, bridle, coller & hahtr. other NddiM, nylon hahert, bridlel, llddll p.cl1, bl.,kets. trunk. pony mare. C1ll 614-446· 2222 8 fl. white fibergl•s truck topplf. Alto 8xB ft . camp.,.wning wfth atorage beg. Both excellent condition. Ctll 614· 982·62n. Summ1r Hot Sale! Fl11hing Furnished room t1 115 . Utiltti• lrTOW tign 82891 Ughtld, non· pd. 919 2nd Gollipollo. Shore 1rrow "1259! NonUghtad t2291 bath. Single mal1. Call 81 4· Free latter~l Few left, See looalty . 1-800-423 ·0183. anv · 441·4411. tim1. bed, mttnu81 1125. 2 bedroom mobile homo. awning. Ho~q»it•l Goukta water pu~ . Bllence· f'ow , Old F11hion Wit Of dry cooler ch11t type freeztr. 14 ft. tlumlnum Stlf Craft Bolt. 2 motors. 814-992-2818 . 614·"6 · 2430 or 114-441· 0608 . COUNTRY MOBILE Hom1 P•k. Route 33, North of Pomeray. L1'9elot1 . Calll14-992 -7479. 2 bdr. trtiler Wllh•·drv-r, married working couple. nondrinker, 5 minut• from town or Holnrs. Ret a Oep. Trah • Wlter peid. Call814-446-4013. 1 2.&0. 2bdr .. Clortc Chlj)ll Rd. 245·5223. 614·949·2234 . 2 bedroom mobil• home, 'Ia mil• Jerricho Ad . Ctll 1fter 5:00. 30•·&75·1483. 2 bedroom tflii.,Aihton Upland Road. t150 .00 month plus utilitieJ. 304-87&-4088 . 3 bedroom furnithed uailll' with front porch. newly remodeled, depo1it requ ired. 304· 876· 3693. diYS· t&OO 00. 304·675·6871 . Buain••man tr1neflftd to Gallipolis. Needs 3 bdr,. home. le•• pret~rtd . C•ll Bill Hell work 448·9540 Df' Holid.y Inn 448· 0090 room 213, Nice houM Or mobile hom• in country. With 1 or more ICfft. Pref1rably A1cine or Portltnd .,.. or will consld1r othlf location in Meigs County. Call 614·949·2643 . Wlnt to rent houtt or mobile home, 2 bedroom, pref•r coun· try lltting. 304-675-7288. Me r r. !l n n lltse 44 Apartment for Rant 51 2 bdr. utiliti• pertitlty turn., 1175 mo. C1ll 304·875-5104 or 304-1!176-7926 . Furnished 1p1 . 2 bdr t175. , 31 'IJ 4th Gellipolia. Wtttr Pd. Call 11 4 ·«1·4418 1ft11' 8pm. Older coupln 2 bdr ., utihl• Plrt;ly p11d t 160 mo ., Ctll 304-67&·8104 or 304·875· 6386 .. 304·676· 7921. House • tpllrtment tor lingl•. 876 -5388 or 304·176-7921. Furnished 2 bdr. •pt. utYiti• partlaity paid . Cali 304·175· 6104 or 675·5388 or 304 ·175· 792e. 82V, •er• fMm. 1 Yt ltory houu. bam • outbuildings. hookup f<W trliler. MPtic tank, dMP well. Toblcco b... . Coli . Some timber. •II min•al riljlhtt in· eluded. Clll814·441·n03. 2 bclr, furnished ept . niW'Iy redecor1t1d, nice loc1tion, Hults only , no pets. Call 614· 446·2404. 142 acr• 3 bdr. house. bam, 2 pondl, will ull all or p1n. Call F1.1rn . apt .. 4 rooms &. b1th. upatlitJ, 1 or 2 tldultt, 11curity deposit • r.ter~nce. Cell 114- 114· 245 ·9248 . 446·0444. 34 A. Farm. Rt. 1 leon. Ma.. OHOf. 1·90•· stl·642g, 1 snd 2 bch. 1pt1. fDf'r.,t . Betic rent for 1 bdr. 1171. B•ic rent ror 2 bdr. t212 . Al1o t200 IIC. 36 Lots & Acreage dep. req. Ctoae to F oodltnd end Spring Vallay Plua . J1clrl10n Est1te Aplflments. 814-446· Bulldlng ail: .. 3 to 17 aer• 3· 3997 . Equal Housing mil" w•t of HMC . Call 814· Opportunity . 448· 8221 . Furni1hed lptrtmsnt , tdults only . Colll14·446·9523. Porttfbroolrl Sub· 'A •crelot. Call 11·· 441·8626 . 1 to 5 ecrn. pertitlly wooded lott. Tupper Pllint and Chntltf, weter and approved road to 1ach tot . ReMOnllbty priced, will finance. 10 percent down. Catl 614·981-3194. 31 ~ter• for sale. Hor.. CIVI, Racln•. Fr• g•. 814-841· 81~ · 117·3470. t178 mo. t100 dopoolt, yord, petkJ, Call aft1r lpm 114-812· IIH. 1 bWroom apt . k'l Pomtro,.. Co..,.otoly ........... ~ilcllon fum-. AI now Nil • 114112·1218 or 114-882·2314. L- UtliMiooi Fully lnoulmd' 3 rocm lumloh.. op1, t110 por month. Utlfftl• partlaN¥ fur· nllhod. No-· Coll814·141· to--· ...,.,-. - - tlftlllg · · 2room, bdi. 2213. homo with forlllli Nlco olftolonoy op1, ldotl for lOlly or gM~Ioma 22111'. Mount v - Aw.. - t , _ , Col 114·H2· llf'll cetlll&leJ porchwtm "'" v-d - fnMI .... · ....... -Will lilt • lllluot •• 10 ....,,.... t:IIO month. Cal "'oritint *_...· . Wuhert, dry.,., rlfriu•ators. rang11. Skaggs Appli1nc11. Upp• Atv1r Rd. bltid1 Stone Cr•t Mo..l. 614·448-7318. fill. 1 nfte?# i t"f'' • - , 2 c) cao•. _ip._t, 304·H6-3503. 57 VaiiiiY Furniture. new & uud . large section of qutlity furniture. 1216 E11tern Ave ., GtUipolia. For 1111 good Ulld color floot madel TV ' a. C111 114· 441· 1148. Kitchen cebineu """ good gondttkJn, 1110 ION butd'ltr b6ocll count• top. Call 814 · 4441·1278. 114-317·0172. ecrMn wtth ho1n wood oe· binl't. Rwmott control with bull In ,....,_.. 3 Y"· old. boll- ..,, candhlon. t1200 . Coli I1HI5·433S. - - u... FumiUiro. Gcod o...,. uo• fumiUiro. 810 I or coM to< -tmonl. 304-876·1413 or 111· 1410. quollly Like - Fl•otool llflnd, rod • .,._.velvet eofa • ahW for l;al1. 304-171·1121. 54 MIIC. Mlrchlndlte Collllhon'o u ... Tiro lllop, o.., I .000 - · -12. 13, 14, II, 11, '11.5. I mMot Cllt ~t. 211. Coiii14·211·UII. 882· 3200. 1878 Tr.ns Am, thlfP. mutt t2,300 .00 . 304· 882· 1111, ftD •newer, c .. Bl•utlful a 'fi' old Standard bred mere, 1irt fOrmer Stet• Chern· pion 1110 Quarter hor11 brood· more. 304·418·1117. STEER STUFFERS on oolo 11 your m1rkating diller until Piano ex . cond. 1600. b11toff1r. Augult 11. Now telcing ord••· Colle14·441·6260. Col fur dotollo. YAUGER FARM Electric port•ble pleno . Rolend · _s;U;P:P~LY;':30::;4·;17:;;1~·20:;:71:.== Plus70 . 211rgefloortpelkers, 1 -. ·n Corvttte L82 for Nla, '71 Flet Spider conv1rtibl1. 304-175-2032 . 1981 Camaro Z28, 14,000 miln, dark rid, tuned port '100.00. Phono 304·882· 2062 . Hay piano with beginnen music l••ons, 8100.00. 304· StriW for 1111. Cell 814· 4.41· 1970 Chevrolet 1 ton wrKker. 1965 Chevrolet plc*up best offer. cau 114·441·8201 or Bundy flute, axe con d. only used 3 monthl, 304-571· 2028 . 6515 . E1r com for 11le. Call 114· 245· · 44_1_·8_1_1_3_.':•..- - - 1 1_1_4_ Upr~ht 1642 . 773 ·6376 . Iundy clerinet. 1t1nd, u-.c~ 2 month1, t300; 3 ~peed bicycle, & Good mixed t.y on the wqon, 78 Chov. PU t450. Col 814· 448· 1847. h~ty, by lha Coli 114·-4053. UO. Phono 304·e78· 1989. 58 c.nt.,...., ••· t2,489. John 't Auto Sal11, Buii'Villl Ad .• Gallipoli1, OH. 20 1cr• standing b1le Of !1111'81. t1.00. 30~·67&· 5579 . Fruit Vegetables 1968 Chevy lh>ngoodbody. 4 ipd. tran1, 8 cyl .• nMda work. t200. Colll1 4·281·6850. rr~ n s pnr l.llllln McCau1l1nd Farm and Garden • Cabbage 4 h•ld• 11 .00, Sweet Corn t1 .&0 do1, Htlf nmner bunt, tomttoll. US At. 35 S , 15 mil ... Southalda. W. Vt. 1877 t-10 YJton pick-up truck. 305 V8 ongino. Autc .. PS. Pl. good tirM, Clp. t796 . WiH nogocloto prlco. 114· 742·2334 or 114·992·5320. 71 Autoa for Sale '75 F600 2 ton. 5 oplld, 2 Blackbll'ri•t tor 1111, 16 .00 aplld, 11 It flatbed. goodcond, gollon, 304·676·1608. 304·171-23n. 1988 Plymouth Ouater, 1977 C adilltc coup de ville, 1977 GMC '1.1 iln pic:kup. Pickup 59 For ~ale or Trade comp•. Col 114· 441·1552. Vans & 4 W.O. 1880 Chevy ven uc, c.ond. dual lir • h11t. Crull•. tltt. 8 Pil-ger, t&,HI. Coli 814· 379-2341 no Sunday:a. 3 ton control A C. tr8detoraboat l!o molo•. Coli 114· 379·2240. Chevy Nove. 4 door. Cheep. 304·175·3225. 1971 flbergl111 Nov• 327· 325 1974 Dcdgo Romchlfll• FWD liking 1960. Coli 814·266· 5809. HP chrc . . onglno. M·22. 4 opd. Commodore 64 Computer 1nd dlslrl drive, ph.lt extr11. 1250. 304·875·7224 weninga. F<trlll trent. Ctll 114·992·8841 . Supplti! S 1in Ok11 Cuti111 luprem• & I IVI!S IIlr: k t450. Coli 814·441·31 U . 1982 Plymouth Horlzoo 4 opd .. olr. Allll.fM. wire rlml. t2 .299. 61 Farm Equipment John'tAutos . . .. lulevmt Rd., GoHipollo. Oh. CROSS. SONS 1913 ChryslerLeBeron 2 d,., •lr, eN II•. new tir ... 31,000 miltl, axe. cond., ee,IOO. C•ll 1ft1r U.S. 35 Wnt. Jack10n. Ohio. 614· 280·5451 . Bulkllng MateriJIS Block, brlclrl, ......,., pip•. win· dOWt. lintela. etc. Cleude Win · tert. Rio Grtnda, 0 . C1ll 614 · 245·5121 . Building mtterial1, cement . bklclrllallailll. yard or dellvtry. O•lllpolll Btodt Co., 123'12 Pin1 $1. , Golllpollo, Ohio Coli e14. 44e·2783. M1111y F.-gueon, NW~ Hol1nd. Bush Hog SaiM. &.....,ice. 0\ltr 40 used trectort 1o choose from a. DOfT11tite ltn• of new II used equip nwnt. Largnt •ltctton in S .E. Ohio . 5 :30 114·441· 3031 . 1975 Mercury Zephyr. gcod cond. Caiii14-2B8-1448 eft• 5PM . JIM ' S FARM EQUIPMENT CENTER . SR 35 W. Golllpolio. Ohio. Coli 81 4·441· 9777. ovo. 614· 448 -3692 . Up front friC · tort with w•"anty ov1r 75 ustd tractor~, 1000 tooll . Utility bldg. SPL: 30'x40 ' ~e8' with 15 'x8' slider & 3' '"" · door . S6,265 erected . Iron Hor11 Bldga. 814· 332·97415 collect. Late model JD beler t995 . 1501 Ford mowing miChine. llkt neW 1395. AC rak• 1395 . 8 ton wagon running !iJIIfl t378. New Idea manure spreader t3&0. Coll614· 286·8522. HI C tflctor with cultiYttors, dille. plowt, mowing machin1, belly mower 1995. C1U 814· 286·6622 . CLOSEOUT'S SURPLUS BUY BACK 'S 1 . New utvag1 1teel <Dor blanks, nick• 1nd ICrltch• t1 6 10 125 ... 2 . Th•melplin an thermal break aluminum windows •everaltizes t49.9& to t19.96 . 3 . 8' ihuninum Pltfo doors Mt 1188.88 weith ecrHn. 4.. 0 ctogen led tltn.., windows t49.96. IS . 1& 1111 pine fNnd'l doota B grad11 189.95 . I . 4a:8~t 'l• Muonhe undtr laym.,t t29.91S .. .. 4•4•'1• 11 .00 ul•• 7 . 4K8,.)AI toung groove waffle board e•ttrior gluld B ••· 95 . 8 . 4~tl• '.4 Toung groov• ply- whh 2 bondlll ug.98 . 13. Pr.t\ung interior doors 11 sizll end flnllhft t21.18. 14. Prlhung ..... pentl doors all 1979 LTD II AC , PS,' PB. 4 do, ueo. Coli 814·441· 3013. 1870 Chevrottt. Auto. air, no Nil, V·l . 1872 Chovy lw• 4•4. 1971 Oldl lttrflrl, auto. V·l . Coll814·211· 1414. 1977 C1mMV, 310 · tngint. Seely • ln-r good. Now llroo. t2000 CoM 814·371·2380 . Le•• Turbo AC. outo. 1883 1881 Chrvaler 1.000 mil•. Dodgo Omnl 4 614·379· 2721 *" 4 _,d. C'" 55 Flnllkd. 400 on1ino, 4ip. l•t offtf', ShlfP .., C1H 014· Wanted one for~gt blow.- for tillage. C11\ Jey 814· 258·8818 1fttr 6PM . Round bela of good. mixed hay; 113 11ch. Good. used Ford •actor IBN Model) Call 014· .46· 3992 . NM Hollend 4&7, 7ft h.ybWtl, good cond, u.zeo.oo. 304· 273· 4215 . 62 Wanted to· Buy bl~ctk Interior. I spd., am ropf, low mlloogo. tiiOO Coli 814· 44f·7514 oltorllpm. 441·7313 1178 F•h'mont 4 cyl., 4 IPd., Pll-gor, t5,8U. Coli 114· 1871 Doduo von 1100. Coli 114· 441·0035 .,... 5. 1977 CJ .5Joop218CU ongln~ 6 cylndotr, 3 .,d. on floor. grill ~rd wtth wench a 10ft top. New htedtfl iuat lnst•ll•. Ctll WOO~nlghll 814 · 441·1173 only. 1970 Ford Van. ,.built engln•. eacllltnt tDr cultomlzk'lg. 304· 675·1059. 74 Motorcycles 1 910 70 oorloo 3 whool•. Now buying lhell com or •• corn . Cell forl1 ... t quotes. AIY8t' City F1rm Suppty, 114·441- 2988 . 83 1910 KIK Kowoold 171 t250 . CoR 11 4·440, 31 12. 1983 Hcndo CB· 1100. 1.200 2 rtdlng hoflll ••c .. lent with ~ldl . Coli 114-378·2120. HorN. tr...... 2 hoi'M dMutl wllh drlllinaroom. 11ft'"" till . 1187 Codlloc Eldorodo 1111. Colll1 4·448·0548 . 1811 Honde CB710 custom. low mitt~, ••c. cond . C1ll 114·317·0317. 1"3 Hcndo zoocc 3 whooiO<. Coiii14·379·279S. 1171 Horloy Dovldocn FLH. Coli 114·441·11331 otter 5:00, 114· 448·7557. A- .... ...... ...~ ....... Col 114·281·M22 . I yr. old Thorogh- 20. 2f"Ji:3J" Mlift'IU 11-' 10' Mift tiL ' 4·H profecl II lhtwn. 'doopolnalgndotll ... . , 100. Coil 114······ 21. llllnlooo como. oifta Ul.98 8 grldo. I yoor old Rog. groy quon. 22. 4 po. b'M ond br111 both .II'"" gold in g. kid IMolla, - . . , Ml U3.H oo. 3 ond up JayJontiO. c,lll14·•1·1101 · f11.98. 23. I gol.' olu......,mflv• mobile lood Molal holton R., homo roof cooling t22 .... grodo.R ...... J_IIolloo'_ P.nn'1 Wtrthou•. W.n.ton. ·lngelloflii.H..._ ..... D.,. · Ohio. I "' •• • doyo. ' Col . r;h ••7 ..... .... 11··- · ~ .1 _'¢ 1 ' 'fh at tr zn · c..... c - c-. It' Ttwd IL tt MIIWIIIllrt. it'N Clio¥, 4 - ·IooH03, Coprlco: ., .. ....._.4ti.OO. Polriih Avo. , _ - · · 104-171-1271. ·a a.w CIIJtntty . . . 001111, MOtor -· ,., ,., .1<1:,- .ulll -AM..M Dill lite. 104-1711-:117:1 J:iO. 11 :,1111 h t:i unit r a ,_ ' tit........_ :f!M·, ALLEYOOP Ext1rior a intlf'ior I'IUcco. PI•· t.- a pl•t• repefrw. Low rat•. $0 YOU "THINK KOOGIE AND MELB-"' SKIMMED OfF PART OF THE TAK Coiii14·2U·1182. COLl-ECTION'!' UH·HUH ... TH' aUT PART, MORI!'N ~IKELYI Stlnl..,. St..nlf" 2 room mln· imum 120 P• room. 0111• lllloigo· Vinton Count I•. 1·100· 325·51 36. J'a HolM lmproYiment, • Vinyl lktlng.. overheng, storm ' doon a win down. guttlf't. Call ~ J • Evergrten1. mulch. grtY... _, • soli, flr_.oad. tree a ltump · removal, ch1in linll fancu.1 blociUI. Coli Don Wougl1 814· ' 440·91148. . RON ' S Tlltvillon Service. HooM call on RCA. Quuer, EEK&MEEK _.,.. .... ' CU,(Ql[)(~~ GE . Spoclollng In Zonhh. Col · 304· 578·2398 o• 814· 441· 2464. 'lOIClC. VJASTb.'... Fetty Tree Trimming. nump removtl. CaN 304-175-1331 . RINGLES ' S SERVICE. up• ri.,..Cid ctrpenttr, elactridll'l, m110n, peintw, rvofing (IncludIng hot tar application) 304- 171·2018 or 511·7311. St1rk1 T•• end Lewn Service. lend•c•plnt. 304-17&-2010. Rot1ry or cable tool drilling. Mo1t wellt completed tam1day. Pump Nln 1nd tervlc:e. 304· 895·3802 82 Plumbing & Heating MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP 'THESE ARE THE.GOLDE:N DAYS CF 6WMMER 'THAT SO FAR THIS~. ALL I'VE~lOL..OOK WE'LL LCXll< BACK OJ WHEN WE GWN LJP. BACK ON ... CARTER 'S PWMBINO ANDHEAnNG Ccw . Fourth end Pin• GaUipola, Ohk) Phone 114·44f·3188 .. 614· 446·4477 ' 83 Excavating Oood-1 Eacevltfng. baln'MrltL toot~r~, drtv.waya, HPfic tanka. lendseeping . Cell enytimt 114441·4137. J.,.... l. oa...taon. Jr. own• . J .A.A. Canatruction Co.• Au· Uond, Ohio. 114·742·2803. B~tem.,tt. Footera, Concr1t1 worlc. Baclrlho•' t , Doa:• tnd Ditcher. Dump trucks, and · watt r · o•• - uwer - 111ctrical linet Chtrtl• H1tfleld Olllfltor. SHHH !! PAW's TAl< IN' A LITTLE NAP RIGHT NOW. PARSON 1977 Htr1ey Hog, electrtlcglid•. lui · - · 304·175 ·4018. 79 Honde Hawk .00. ••tre nice. 11n Hondo G-Ina. 1. .1ng, 1173 c.r-o. A·1 -dillon. · -· C.. 114·M2·M21 . Roger• leatm1nt Weterprooting. miiH. dune bu•Y· mui taai •-!If 1171 C)tdl... blo. GoOd body. Gcod ..,, tiOO. Col 114-·3· 7.110 1:00. ON TV. 1·114· 237·0488. doy or nigl<l. niW'I PurchMid April 1981. lllluot ooll. Col 114·441·4584 eft• 1:00 prn. nn.oo. 304-•2·3371 . HOW CAN Hge, chrome. Lote of unn. 304-1711-93H, nooo. I FIGURE Coal, Urneatona. 9"1111, ate. DlliYartd 1 ton end up. Jim Lanhw. 304· 071 · 1247 or 871- 76 Vtlour Int. ZI . OOO mll11 . Livaatock 15TO LIFt=. '·'"... .......'·. ... Unconditional Nfetime tutrentee. LoCIII referencee fumilhtd . frM Mtlmatll. Call coiled 1 9H Hcnd TRX · 'Ill 4· whool ATV. 11111 undll' warntnty, like Motor ICDOt.... ' 14 Hond1 ENtl. PC oond, lotdld. 3,000 mil•. 171CJII.·E-•Icandhlon. Col 114·••·43:11. _ BASEMENT WATERPROOFING exceUtnt condition. C•ll 114- 1162·1nd.v-P. . .cor. 221. T· Top, loaded. t1100. Contoct Butcll RtiUIIItOI 114·982·7211. tt•• / 992·2428 . 9,000 mHol. 01,000. 304·575· 7224 .. 614· 441-7331. Turbo Z I .d. AC, AM-Filii c..-t11. Pl. P8, tntld wtndowa whh , _ window louwr. Afld _.. aHvtr trim rid ""- TH~E= Home Improvements 5152 . IIOCd can d....10. C•lll14·211· 1487. · 1171 Chovy M.ollbu EconGnicol aor. rodlol tlr•. vory tOot - •· 11 .550. Set or 011 Oery F. HyMH 114·H2-11311. 81 C1ll Emi• ClfPtntery, remodel· ing, room Mdhiona, piinting. blo~. !roo .......... 304-575· For Slit: 1114 Dodt• Daytona WFIP-' coloni1l trim 7 pc. t1 00, 18. Prlmtd tNrd~Vp wood trim .,.~~4;·m;, r• , ttn ·.. 814· 251·6228 or 814·265· 1417. PTO . Coii614·441·H93. olllltii.H. 11. Wood ' prctlnlohod vinyl f1 .00 7 pc, 17, 11-lua bri~ ....... ti .OO por bo•. 12 bo• tiO.OO. 11. 32"a71" ~ thoomol •-· porod glooo .... t71 ... oow f21.H. 11. llloolt feet blOwn treit• olllrtlna 21"al0" t3.M oo. 79 Ford O•an•e. nice, AC, wire hubcopo, AM·FM ,.. lo. CoM 1982 Mozdo RX· 7 ollvor whh 14.49 . 11 . 4KixV• uhleg• penlling t2.98 . 12. I' redwood 11ein plank!: tab .. 83 C..,ero B«Hnlttl AC, taka OVtf peym ..U , C81 114· 248· 5024 "'814·245-11860. T·8 Int . dozer with wtndl t3, 600. 246 DT K1bot1 trector with front lolder & post driver dieJel24 HP600hr1. Forddl•el k)aderbuclrlat• bllld•lcyt.wlth wood lt10.115 . 9 . 4JCIK 1h 4 ply ptywoocl B ti.H . 10. 4x8l'l• Iavan plywood 8 15NT ALL.. you CAN P..,l.fo WATt:l'f IT" NO, 114·446-8073. 73 304·875·4157"' 175·7565. Building Supplies PLAYING GOLF Serm r.s ,. 1982 Mudollj)d .. olr. AM·FM. 175·6843. 55 304·175·3275. 5721 . 379 -2341 no Sundl'(l. H 0 Model tr1in set l1yout. l -Jhlpfld, IIYifll anginll, Clfl, mount•int, bJnntll, acenery , 4 feet till, t350. 304·175·5399 . 1971 Chwroltt pic:h·up wilh c.amper. T.V.• electric end g.. heal. MH·contained, A-1 condi· tlon . 1 mile 1111 of Ch•te~ on Grain I ft. sliding glatt door . 304· twning, 614·982· 15388. 1878 Okt• St•rFireGT. t1 .200. or bllt offltf, 304-875-8118. 814· 448·3970 . 8'~t20 ' 1973 18 ft . 1r'IVII ,,...... Self oontain•t 11ttry good condition. 11450. SNorcall G~rtF . Hy... Camping ttliltf, like nM, 23 foot, *7,&00. 2903 P1rri1h Ave. . Point PltiUI'It, phone UKC reg. Enuli•h Coonhounds. 8 waeks old pups. E xc. breeding. 304' 676·3000. nlco, 18,000. Coli 814·440· 4697. 1973 Volklwtgll'l nNds work 1880 ChiiYY van uc. cond, dual eir & hut. Cruilt. tilt, 8 Used Dura-Bilt 21 fl. c1 ... A executive fultv equipped 30,000 mil•. very St. RT. 248 . • 84 1244. Summer "HOT" SALE! Fluhing arrow lign t288! Lighted, non •rrow 1269! Nonlightld t2291 Frft 1111111"11 few left. See locslly . 1(800}423 · 0163 , anytim1. 5536. injoclion. 110.100. 304·175· 3427. omoll opook•. 2 microphoneo. 8 14·992 · 7851 or 614·992· & 1980 Coachnwn 23'1.1 ft. trtvel tr1il~r •c· con d. C•lll1 4·2&1- 2350. 1980 Mtrcurv Marquis ••· cond .• one own•. Loedld. Cell Z.ax 330011 copier, 304·875· 00. Whirlpool h11vy duty Wllhlr a drytf woc.to graen *200. C•H 304-837· 2211. evenings. Musical I nstrumants 1982 FordE1oort, SW. AC, ntw rtdill lira, very ciiM, whhl, n.eso.oo .. boot oHor, 304- 304-175· 1822 . lAying hono, 10 -.to ooch. Col 3766 1 971 BUILDERS Sot. 814·441· 1698. 827 3•d. Ave. Gllllpolis, OH . 451·1012. AKC Bilek lab, temelt, 4 months old, worfMCI, full lhot Hrill, 160.00. c •• 304· 882· For .. le porch swings. C1ll County AppHtncl, Inc. Good 1.1Hd epplitnCII 1nd TV 1111. Open lAM lo IPM . Mon thru For Solo: lila lc•- T.V. 351ndl Pomtroy 2 bdr. N1ylor1 Run. wtlflnorm Mndowt. utre nloe, GOOD USED APPLIANCES 1 bedroom ept. tor rent. B•tic rMt ttana t2ta . a month that inch.ldn 1M utllltiM. Depoatt required of UOO. Con .. ct VII· lage M1nor Apt. Middleport. 304·571· 2331 or 304·571· 2217. Hou1aa for Rlnt Olive St.. Oelllpolit. New • u..t wood·coalatovee. 8 pc wood LR tuit1 t399 , bunk beds 1199, antron reclinart til , new • uMd bedroom IUit•. rengn, wringer w11hera. a tho ... New INingroom tuitet t189 -t588, tempi. ttlo buying coal a wood ltOVtl. Clll 114-441· 3158 ' Krolhl• lfftP coucta. ponlble IIWing machtne. lingle Holtv· wood btd, bath nnlty Milt. W•m Mork'lg gn hMtlr. C111 Opponunity. R1.111 ,II\ SWAIN AUCTION • FURNITURE 62 2 bdr. compl1tlly furn ., 1lletec .. 418 Second Av1. Adulta only 1226 per month ptus 11curity dopooij I rol. Coli 114·441· 2231 or 814·441·2681 . Ashton building kits wtth public w1t.,, mobMe honw Pl'mfttld, Must 1111 beceu11 of iltn•s eM my Canerl11, with el 304· n3·6878. Chin1, binocullr, powerBootter 7.5 Swiss military rifle with hlftd Hou~ehold Goods · rttolder .and thetis. Oil p1int pictura on vetvet. 3l4·876· 6118. 114.441·l112 . 114·182· n87 . E-1 Houolng 20 gueg• Remington Pump Modll 870. Goodc:ondhion. Call Air condition, 3 ton, central unit mobiltpiCk for mobile home to Rent Arabian Hor... puNbr-' Art· blon otud oorvlco. Spociol dlo· countlto youth oroups. A. • J . Artbilnl, Leon. W. V1. 304- 15000. 614·H2-6288 . Treiltr ltpac... Sand Hill Aolld conveni.,t to achoola, ltOr• 1nd ho1plt1\. City sewer IVIilllble. lnqulreRoselee. lCM-875-4800 between 9 :00 end 4 :00 weak 47 Wanted old Btr~ corrylng fool. tiOO. CoN 814·742·2050. AKC regia1ered Colli• puppin, ell colora . Champion ,.,... , . Huntington 731· 91 82. undarpinnint. cement lttpJ. Urge lot Addtson·Bulawill• Rd. Ooublt Regiat•-' TannMIM Walking Horn M.,.. Si&Yen y1er Alrconditionar-21 .600 BTU . E"· cond, 1300. Ctll 814·441- month. Space for Rant Black AKC registered Gtr!Tlln Shepard pupa. Jerry's Run Aold, Appl• Grove. w. Va. Look for the algu. Shott and wormed, *1 60.00. 441·3951 . 4063. Upp1r River Ad. Will eccept 2 ctllldren only, l"'f. & dep. Ctll Coli 304·175·6104 or 304. Farms for Sale •uo. Coli 814·H2·5204. 304· n3· 5873. 1988 Clayton Dr•am House Mobile Home. Built-in micro· wave, TV , 1tereo, tnd dis· hw11hw. Mufl tt41. Call 814· 7·2-2939. Coli fur 1550. l•rge privata lot t41 month. Cent••rv erH. Call 814 -441· r-.. 1974 14x70 Guerdon mobile honw on '" acre klt, rural wa1er. C all attar 9 :00PM 114-387- 7172. 118,800. l11tball ctrda 7,600·8.000 cards. All in good 1hap1 dlling back from life 60'1 '41' til now. 8558 . 2 bedrooms . t176 per month p4us t100 deposit. You pay utilitill. Adults onty, no patJ. 1 972 Fltmingo 12xlt5 mobile home. 3 bdr.. 1 'II bath, totll M111ic Chef Ill. range t100 . DP gym pocll 1500 t200 . Hordly u.... CoN 814· 448·9678. • St. Rt. 7. Colll14·441·4265. For ule 12•51S. hookup. District. 1979 14x70 all tlec. 2 bdf. on 1 1h tcr". r~nge. retrtg. waaher & dryer includ.d, Ill e.rp.ted, 116.950. Call 114-388-8801 . Klnt woodbum•l200. Oewelt rtdiel 1rm IIW t200, Call 114·378·2112 . 2 bdr. turn. or unfurn. c:onv• nient location. Upper AN..- Ad .• ell utllhln Plid o:ctpt eltctric. SIC:. dip. Cell 114·441· C1ll 814-441·3897 or 114· 1100 dop. Colll14-448·31&2. for rent Sleeping Rooms 1nd Ught house keeping rooms. P1rk Ctntrll Hotel. CaU 114-448· 48 """'· 1&.500. Coli 114·258· 1449. or rent 1973 Freedom 2 bdr., wether drylf air cond., Kyger Cr..._ t4 , 700. 8185 rent and cutting torch. Young duck•. br••• month. Gtli• Hotel. Cell 114· 3 Mdroom. 3 batha, fumishedor p1rtty furnished, tchool bua end mail by door. chlldr.,. no Pill. 3tM·468· 1887. NEW AND USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES, 4 MI. WEST, GALLIPOLIS, RT 36. ;,_..::.. PHONE 114· 441·7274. tl-4-2. .·1110. AUTOGI<:APH EIOOK, CAPTAIN EAfloYl 1979 Mercury Col 114·440·4410. act"•. Modem 3 btdroom home, ••· IUrM l'h 1om whh amall ~n p..,m.,t. Mey conalder rent with option. 304· 875· 3030 Of 2170"' I WAt; J0j;T WONPER:IWG IF 'IOV WOU~P t;IGio.l MY Hotpolnt tlec. rlngl, kltch., colllnoto, oink • woll collinoto. - 0 liken-. '""""'""" ch_, frMIIf . for Rant ..it. 61 4· H2· 7853. 4 bedroom, 2'11 bllth, bridl, 5 level atrn. 1 milt from Maton County Ftlr Oroundt toward river. aher 5:00 cal 304-273· • I't1 the ~;:;::;::::::::::::lr.;;=;:::~:::~==i 4 b• 1llda diiiYery hty reke. Houses for Rant 44 Apartment o•ygon • ocootylono •ogulotc" ttiNng went to move aouth. For 41 • lt, I 41 Garage, •ir condition, central hel1, good condition. ANIOn for 33 CAPTAIN EASY Pats for Sale Ma~quleQDOdNMingconditlon. r.,, wooden pl•y center. Morning Star .-... Cal 814·949· 2503 . room. Coli 814·44 · 1492. BoOUiy Shop oqulpmonl. Dining room Ht. oth• fumiture. C•l 814·441·0108. Colll14·317·7217. ~ltdlon . Lort~o vord with child- family "'"'tor New 12 lnda Crertman wood l1the, btnah, sat Freud woodtuming tool1, t500. Call 814· cIt,.,""'' in Tuppen Plak'la. C.U 114-117- bedroom, il]) Nowa Ill G,..n Blo~. Rl. 33. N- Hovon. W. Vo. 304·882-2222 . · 58 7397. B01111 and Motora for Slila ••li 11'AI ft. Gl•tron ltoh mcdol with 175 HP Evwnudo, 12·24 lrolllna _,.,, low ...,go - h fin •• oo. COftd. t7,100. CoN 114·39'1··01 . ,. . , -r 21 foot - Mer~:· HP .II.uaoo -·•till•· .. W1tteraon '• Water Heuling. r1110nlbl1 fltll, immtdllll 2.000 gellon dellvlfY, cla1trna. poo\1, Will, etc . CIH 304·&78· 2819. 87 Upholatery \ boll, 80 wltltCUI ...... t1H8. Col doy 114·•2·2311 ond 112.-2801. nltht 114- 111111 .... ,. ....., b,.t. TRIITATE UPHOLIT!RV SHOP 1183 s... Avo.. Oolipoio. 114· 448· 71U or 114· 44411133. ·' n R • lllll'um""re "-t"""li!'tl. It, R1. 7, c,.... City, Oh ..~"'! 114·218·1470, ooll Evo. 114""""" Nor. -111M~ -top onddu1y • - .·.A•1 1 441 ·3 431 . Old a now mit lilt of CMMer Oft lt.Rt. 241. . hln- mo..,, • HP, 01. .,.......,.., 11'N.'111111AITAR boo1. jQI V•l. 11~..... AM·AI ot.IIU& · -.............. _.Tilt - ·- 1114-711-11:17. 8 four Rearrange letters of the scrambled WOtds be· 6:00 llffi.(l)li)CIJIIDJIIl iHJ 18. &a4h111 Ground H1wg tir•. chrome modul•r Ya ton Ford to,MMr or 1tptrate. llodl. brk*. moner end me· tonry tupplitl. Mountein Stat• WOlD lAM I EVENING 12 8 S© 1\.ciil}.'\- ~ t.trss TIIAUAILY PUIILII ----...;_~ ldltod by ClAY I. POllAN low to form four simple words. 7/14/86 with IUpplitl *210 used VlfY living !i rooms. ~ID't) Ctl~ TIM~ ... ~~ little. Coiii14-371 · 27DI. otter 5:30 114-182-3402. coli, olt, hot wtter htet. niW' NowStooiSoyPonolo. Chov. PIJ. ... ••. doorl. bod - · toM gtt•. peldlpan••. c.bcorn•e. .. ~.. , . . .. grll, grill ohol. In IIIG~. Col For Pr::J • .-volloblllty. C • M ~: ~~~· St. Rt. 140, 81.4- UO AC· DC welding mochlno wuh•. carp•ed. l1tgt CIW'80'· Price reduced. 114·.,2·7478, 3bedroomhome. 1&tcrtl,larg• by IM A~NTIMM'AL., ~1-'{-yt CAll '711LL ~ lltiAT ~lli.D IIOf, The Daily Sentinei- Page- 9 Television Viewing bu...... 982·2219. grcup 1100. Coli 304·937· 28S1 or 304-4418 · 1997. lob. Homo h• flroploco. wocd. Wright tnd\M by 10 Inch ... 18.00 per II~ clollver... BHI Slock. 614· , B1r11oln prlcod 120,000. CoN 114· 178·2113. 4 RAILROAD nES: 8'AI fl. loblo tzll. 810 ot 258 NewT11temen1 dllign tmbroid· II'Y QUilt. h.,dmtd1 by churc:ft lroomh<lu11. 1.2-.Doublo c•glrlfl•· LocMedonAOMHfll. CARLYL! 25311 . Coii304·125·U11. So. Fourth Ave., Mkldleport. Oh. KIT BftRN LOSER ; Auto Peru & Acceaaorias 78 Enquire tint. Champion Mttala, lox 5002, Cherf•ton, Wtl For Nle:: Harl..,in Aomenoe bcolla 270 to. ne. wiMto 11om 11 . 1u Building Suppliea Now Qolvonlz.. COI'NIII!til!! oul· . von pipe U.3S ft .. up. Alllloo. Oollvory. Wo buy • ool good ulld 20" ltool goo plpo, hoovy. Pl•tic citttm llete 1ppruvtd, Quollly ho- nowly aholc. locOtlaft an C....o Rd. a--..,_ 56 MiiC. Marchandiaa Monday, July 14, 1986 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio IN~ FU'T\.JRE? ARE TWO BEE STINGS, A CHIPPED 'TWTH ANDA CASE 0::: FOI90< IW. Acres (!) Mazda SportoLook (]) Down to Earth Ell CZ) Star Trek (J) Reading Rainbow (CCI [!) Bodywa1ch !CCI IHl One Dey at a Time 6 :30 8 ffi 1J1J NBC News . Ill The Rifleman (!) Major Leagua Base· ball's Greetaot Hits: 1983 All S1or Game (]) Gomer Pyle, USMC ® llJ Cil ABC News (J) Doctor Who ® tiiHJ CBS News [!) Body Electric IHl Welcome Back. Kotter 1 7:00 D ffi PM Magozine ill Man from U.N.C.L.E (!) SportsCantar (]) Groen Acres II) Enterteinman1 Tonigh1 Christopher Reeve tells why he decided to don lhe cape once again in the upco ming film, " Superman IV". Ell CD Hogan's Heroes li) 1Il Jeopardy ([)Nightly Business Report ®News (j]) MacNeii·Lahrar Newsh· our llliHI Divorce Court IHl Privalo Benjamin @ Wheel of Fortune 7:30 D ffi (1) New Nawlywed Gama (!) Baoaball Classic From Washing1on, DC . (2 hrs ., 30 min .) (]) Sanford end Son Ell C!l Taxi Iii Cil ®Wheel of Fortune ([) Butterflies 0) ()}) Entertainment To. night ET goes on location to Valencia, CA to talk to Nick Nolte about his upcoming mov1e. "Extreme Prejudice" . @ Alice @ Jeopardy 8 :00 D ffi (j]) Valerio The fa. mily is divided when they decide whether or not to put their old and sickly dog to sleep . (R) In Slereo IJ) Father Murphy ffi Goodwill Games Tape delayed coverage of men's and women's tennis and yachting ; and men's gymnastics and volleyball. (4 hrs .) l]) li) 1IJ MOVIE : 'The Doll· maker' ICC) (RI . Ell CD MOVIE: 'The Pink Panther' ([) MacNoii·Lehrer Newsh· our ® Ill !ill Scarecrow and Mra . King A scientist whose security clearance was approved by Amanda is revealed to be a,Aussian spy . (60 min.j IRJ. I li]) River Journeyo: The Congo wi1h Michael Wood ICC) Historian Michael Wood travels on a river ferry, cargo boat and a co nvened whaler to the point where the lualaba and Lowa rivers meet. (60 min .} IRI. @ MOVIE: 'The Maltose Falcon' 8:30 0 (2J il]) Amazing Slories After an elderly man dies, he seems to continue to stay at hom e with h is un · suspect ing wife (R) In Stereo 9:00 0 (I) (j]) Celebrity Mack Crawford becomes a TV and film star. Kleber Cantrell lan ds a writing job with LIFE Magazine and T J . luther is transformed into a powerful faith healer 12 hrs.l Part 2 of 3. (AI IJ) 700 Club ([l @ American Masters: Charlie Chaplin (CCI The early film years of Charlie Chaplm are profiled. lea· turing vintage movie outlakes. ISO min.I Part 1 of 3 . ® Cll IHl Kate & Allie When Charles and Claire cannot go on an allexpense-paid trip to Paris. Charles gives the tickets to Allie and J ennie. (AI 9:30 ® Ill IHl Newhart ICC) Joanna end Stephanie be· come close friends wh ile Di ck instru cts George to build a bookcase accord· mg to his "how-to' book in · struc1ions . {R) . 10:00 (!) Baseboll: ESPN's All· Star Monday From Hous· ton, TX. (90 min .) live. Ell CZ) Soap ([) Round1&blo 160 min .l ® Cll iHI Cagney & Lacey Cagney is temporarily teamed with an ambitious young woman with a per· sonal reason tor solving a rape case. (60 min .) (AI 1 (I]) News • CROOK & CHASE cover Country coa11 10 coao~ tonight 11 10:00PM. NASHVILLE Ad• 10: I 5 {H) Nows 10:30 Ill Taking Slock lill CZ) INN Nows (I]) Thla Old Houu , 1:oo 11 mCIJ a CIJ ® Cll lill IJIJ New1 Ill Bill Coaby Show Ill l1l Lovo Connecllon (() SCTV (I]) lnternlllonal TV: Tho Marketing of Marvoret (CCI The Conservative par· ty's ' marketing ' of ·Mar· garet Thl!eher for 1he Brl· tiah ; general election is explored. (60 min.l ll)Soa- m·P . 11:30 G iJIJ "ronlght Show · Gues1 hott Gerry ShandUng · welcomes Carria Flaher and David Stalnbtrl. (80 min.) In S1ereo . Ill urna Allen ,. (J)~ntar a . . (Iii WICII.. ttl CiNfftM!I ,. . ~ .~ .,I;.;. R I I t-ll .'.. ,_E=-,E;.;-X..;,.T :-.! The fighler hi11hB canvas hard. "Don't g81 up until elghl," yelled his trainer. Still dazed, the boxer asked, "Wha1 - Is ,. now?" · L.-L~~-III_BlE_CL6_K.JIL-.JI O Complele lhe chuckle quoled . . . . . . by f1lling in the missing words I e 8 vou de ... elop from slep No. 3 below. PRINT NUMBERED lETTERS IN THESE SQUARES UNSCRAMBlE U:TTERS GET ANSWER ro 1• 1. 1. 1. YESTERDAY'S SCRAM·IITS ANSWERS Fl8fca - Polyp - Shawl - Offset - PROPHET Mother lo her very glum son: "If you keep on saying things are going to be bad, you have a good chance of becoming a PROPHET." BRIDGE James Jacoby Sizing it u;;p-----;:::::=====-----. :O:J" from a few angles ' · lt·ll 'PA963 t K63 +AB 75 By James Jacoby It is usually better if the no·trump WEST EAST opener becomes declarer. That way, • Q 10 4 2 +B 73 the opponents will probably not see as 'P8 "Q J 2 tAQ1084 many of the high cards . Today 's hand tJB +6 2 . is an exception. After West's lead-di· +KQ 1094 reeling double of South's Stayman SOUTH two-club bid, North passed on the off+KJH chance that South might have a few 'PK 10 75l clubs and decide to redouble and play • 92 it there. But South jumped to three I +J 3 hearts (a slight overbid) and was Vulnerable Both raised to game . If North were declarer Dealer: West in a heart contract , a club would be led, and when West eventually won a We1t Norlb Eas1 Soulb club trick , he would have an obvious Pass I NT Pass 2+ diamond play. But with South declarObi Pass Pass Pass Pass er, West had a lecJtimate worry that Pass Pass switching to diamonds might sacrifice a trick. For example, South might Opening lead: K have started with Q-IO·x in diamonds. Declarer won the club ace, played A· K ol spades, ruffed a spade and exit· ed with a club. West won and, not seeing the n~ to lead a diamond, played might have opened the bidding if he a third high club. East played a low di· held the diamond ace as , ·ell as the amond as declarer ruffed. East was club king . He played A· K of hearts, right not to signal encouragement, ruffed his last spade and rufled back since, knowing his partner had no to his hand with dummy's last club. He more entries, he hoped declarer might now played his last trump. East had to foolishly lead up to dummy's king. But win and give up the game-gomg trick South had rigbtly surmised that West to dummy 's diamond king. 3' 4' + ~VJ•r by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS I C31y Grant's facial feature 5 Foot lever 6 Pitch into &Asylum 11 Remain s uspended 8 Hubbub 4 Mmh 7 Hoosier wit 121tallan river 9 Turkish tlUe Joselito' 10 Such (Fr.) Yeote·rd•oy'o Anowe r 1.11 17 Tiny ZO Bavarian 27 Boxing 38 Engender river great 39Wager 21- code 28 Aykroyd 40 Dutch 22 High note 29 Tangy commune 23 Feminists' 31 Auto 41 "Edward group 8S Cadence My - " Missile 24 French 13 Foolish UCom~pt UGuided 18 Reverence 18 Wrath 19 lnhabiLant 24 Viva 2~ 2 Misanthrope 3 Dodge 34 Hacienda 42 Tokyo's river brick old 26 Mountain 35 Large name pas11 s poon 44 Quarrel site 26 Group or unit 29 Custard apple 30 Buck heroine 31 Mongrel 32 Football player 34 Sacerdotal garh 37 Work unil 38 - es Salaam 39 Assail 43 Wear a way 4~ Lyric poem 46 Highborn 47 Gigli or Schipa 48 Coat fabric DOWN I Mexican rood DAILY CRYPrOQUOO'ES- Here's how to work it: AXYDLBAAXR IILONGFELLOW One letter stands for another. In this sample A 1s used lhe three L's, X for lhe two O's, etc. Single letters, AJIOIItrophes, lhe length and fonnation of the words are all , hlnla. iach day lhe code letters are differen1. for 7·14 CKYPTOQUOTES GUQ ZQXHQN N GE P Q TRG T H M ll BQEWG U RJCQ HW GN !,J S V.JX U H U (,J M L GUXL JI'GRU .I .I t II II 1.1 HUM I./~1./WMW WMVJEM O JI XX Ynterdaf'o Cl')'ptoqaote : INSTINCT IS A('T!ON TAKEN IN PURSUANCE OF A PURPOSE . Ill 'T WITH OUT CONSCIOUS PERCEPI'ION OF WHAT Tllf: P UR POSE IS. - VAN HARTMANN Ill (!j One Step Beyond • Cil ABC Nowo Nlghlllna (() In 1he Tradition (!)Allee Ill (}Z Megnum, P.t. Mag· num 11 ttunntd when he oeeo 1n old frltnd he pr• vlously hod thought dead. (70 min .) (R). 1.1( @ Trapper John, M.D. 12:00 ·m J ack Bonny (!; Major League Bosebal l's Greotest Hils: The 1976 World Series 160 min .1 IR) IIJ Goodwill Gamao Tape delayed covorege of ma~·· baa~elball. vo lleyball ., ,• . �• hga 10-Tha Deily Senlii81 ·- --Local Briefs:-Candidaie wins premium rebate A generalllabWty rate Increase for the city of Athens was qlpOSed by Athens Law Director Garry E. Hurter, candidate for state represEntative, resultlng In a $43,410 pnmlum reduction. Hunter said the rebate wUI reduce the lll86 premium Ill $119,538. Last year, the city paid ooly $21,152. AltOOugb the rebate Is good ~rws, Hunter said the reduced premium st!U appears too high, based m the city's claim history. When Athens agreed earlier this year to Jl<IY the ballooned pm!lwn, Hunter wrote a letter to the Insurance company asking It to justify the premium. Hunter saki the company Indicated It was unwilling to adjust the rate. Only after Hunter flied a oomplalnt with the Ohio Department of Insurance did Home'Insuranre grant til> rebate, he said. While Insurance companies have been hard hit by court decisions concerning sovereign Immunity and by declining Interest rates, Hunter said drastic rate Increases need to be justified In relation to a political subdivision's loss experience. Hunter said Athens' success In getting the rebate shows that cities, counties and school distrtcls should not just sit back and accept large rate Increases. Syracuse man suffers injury Robert Taylor, 21, Syracuse, was taken to Holzer Medical Center and !rea ted and released for contusions he suffered In an accident oo Gallla County Road 3 In Cheshire Township Saturday. Taylor was a passenger In a car, driven by Jai'DES D. Wright, 17, Eureka Star Route, which went off the road, OVI'rturned and struck some mailboxes and a house, according to the state highway patrol's accident report. Wright, who received only minor lnjurtes and was not treated, was cited by the patrol for driving while under the lnOuence andfallureto control the motor vehicle he was driving. The vehicle was heavUy damaged. Couples file for marriage Filing for marrtage in Meigs County Probate Coort are Thomas Lawrence KeUy Jr., 23, Middleport, and Angela Marie Pooler, 18, Pomeroy, and Robert A. Venoy Jr.. 26, Hartford, W.Va .. and Usa Ann Long, 21, Route 1, Ll'tart. Money action filed in court An action for money and another for dissolution of a marriage bave been filed In the Meigs County Common Pleas Court. The Home National Bank, Racine, has filed an action for money due on a promissory note against Larry SeDers and Agnes Sellers, PorUand. Filing for a dissoution of their marriage were SheDa J . Baltic, RacinE', and Mickey Baltic, Ravenswood. W.Va. In other action of the court, thE' marriages rJ. Sandra Susan Roberts and Richard Lee Roberts. and Anna Vlrgene HOI and Homer Stephen Hill have been dissolved. An entry dismissing an Qrder to appear has been filed in thecaseofLI'ta Fetty against Wallace Fetty, who had been ordered to appear In court to answer charges of contempt of court for failure to comply with a chDd support erder. An entry noting that Fetty had entered into a wage withholding agreement was also filed. Ordered to appear In court on Thursday at 9 a.m. on a charge rJ. contempt of court for failure to comply with a child support order was WOllam W. Harris, Middleport. The action was brought by the State of North Carolina and Mildred Harris. Also filed In the court was an entry ordering a sheriffs sale of real estate owned by Richard D. Blessing and Stella Blessing. It was noted that bankruptcy proceedings have been completed and that the judgment of the City Loan and Savings Co., plaintiff, has been satisfied. Meigs EMS answers 11 calls Eleven calls were answered by units rJ. the Meigs County EmergPncy Medical Service over the weekend. At 1:15 a.m Saturday. the Pomeroy unit went to Plum Street for Thelma Grueser who was taken to the Holzer Medical Center; at 6:28 a.m. the Tuppers Plains unit took Clara Conroy to Veterans Memortal Hospital; at 7:20 a.m. the FI:Jmeroy unit went to the Pomeroy Health Care Center for Millard Van Meter who was taken . to Holzer Medical CentPr. At 2: 19 p.m. the Middleport unit went to the Stonewood Apartments for Mary Gilkey who was treated but not transported; at 3: 25 p.m. Kenneth Rakhold was taken from Reedsville to St. Joseph Hospital, Parkersburg, W.Va.; at 6:11p.m. the Tuwers Plains unit was called to an automobile accident on Ohio 7 where Michael Workman was treated but not transported. At 7:52p.m. the Rutland unit went to the RuUandbaWieldfor Keith Reynolds who was taken to the Holzer Medical Center; and at 10:28 p.m. the Middleport unit went to the MIQ:lleport PoUce Department for Dennis Hart. treated rut not transported. On Suroay at 12:01 a.m. Juanita Houcher was taken !rom Ohio 9!1 to Holzer by tbe Pomeroy unit; at 1:41 a.m. the Middleport unit went to Park Street for Klm Armstrong who was taken to Holzer; at 3: 16 p.m. the Rutland unit went to the Rutland baD park i>r Michael Neas<' who was taken to Veterans, and at 9:32p.m. the Pomeroy unit transportl'd Virginia Conrey to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Revival services set in Rutland Revival services will be held at the Rutland Freewill Baptist Church beginning Wednesday and continuing throogh Sunday. A different minister will speak each night and all proceeds wUI go to "Bucks for Bobbie." On Friday and Saturday the youth wlll have a rummage and bake sale on the church lot. also with all proceeds to go to "Bucks for Bobble." Multimedia buys cable systems GREENVILLE, S.C. - Multimedia Cablevlslon has announced an agreemmt to purchase four cable systems In Kansas from Karlan Communications, Inc., of New York. The systems include Great Bend. Larned, Hoisington and LaCrosse. Kan .. with a total subscriber count of 9,250. Multimedia Cablevislon, a division ot Multimedia, Inc., currenUy serves 278,ml basic subscribers and '!10,001 pay subscribers. Headquartered in Wichita, Kan., Multimedia Cablevlslon Is ooe of the top 30 Multiple Systems Operators in ~ natkm, with fNer 100 cable franchises In Kansas, Oklahoma, !Uinols and North Carolina. Area woman named coordinator GALLIPOLIS - A recent graduate of Rio Grande College will coordinate a newly established county-wide crime ,r.revention program through federal and local funds received by the Gallla County prosecutor's office In AprU. Mary Lynne Ruff wUl work closely with Sherlfl James Montgomery and Prosecutor Joseph Cain's fiflce. Ruff wUI be assisted by two staff members who wUI work with ber coordinating various crime prevention programs. The grant enabling the esta bllshment of the program is curren Uy being lmplememted through Cain's ofllce. Crime prevention programs was Introduced In Gallla County In 1977. During a three-year period, overall reported crfllllnal activity declined 18 percent. · . • Monday. July 14. 1986 Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Southern heat wave enters s~ond week Area deaths Anna Hart ·\t·~ Gra!nwOod Cemetery. Friends may caD at the funeral home from 7-9 tonight and from 24 and7-9p.m. Thesday. By JANICE KALMAR Kansas and Nebraska as additional United l'rells lnlenlatlonal storms threatened low-lying are'dS. The heat wave In the drought· The searing temperatures and a stricken South entered Its ninth day yearlong drought in the South are today with forecasters predicting withering corn, wheat and saybean several more days of the hot, 'sticky crops, pushing the region's belea-. weather that has been blamed for guered farmers to the brink rJ. three deaths and is threatening to disaster, agriculture officials said. destroy thousands of acres of crops. President Reagan has approved "There's really not much break 25 soutb Alabama counties for in sight for Georgia and South federal disaster loans because of Carolina until the end of the week," the drought, but officials said it may said meteorologist Pete Reynolds be too little too late. of the National Weather Service. "It's a disaster," said Bubba "Georgia and South Carolina will Trotman, head of the Alabama both have highs In the 90s to the lOOs Agricultural Stabilization and Con· through at least Thursday." servation Service. "The wheat crop Columbia, S.C., reached 100 Is cut at leastlll to !Kl percent. Corn degrees Sunday for the seventh ·is going to be very short. It's day, breaking a record of six days already tw iSt ing in the middle of the of l~egree or higher readings set day. It does not bok good at all. " In 1977. Records for the day were set In Virginia, agriculture officials In North Carolina at Cape Hatteras. predicted the state may lose half Its 92 degrees, and at the New Hanover corn crop. County Airport, 99 degrees. With the hea t wave entering its At least three deatffi In the ninth day today, officials in South Carolinas durtng the last wpek have Carolina officials warned residents been blamed on the heat. Georgia to be ready for water rationing, and officials last week reported two farmers in Georgia continued to sell deatffi from heat· related inju rtes off cattle because of drying water· before the heat wave began and ing ponds and bare pastures. The drought has also provided Mlssourt officials said a St. Louis man died rJ. heat stroke last week. ideal conditions for forest fires. Outside of the heat-wave belt, Since July 1, at least 432 blazes have thunderstorms rumbled today over burned 2,214 acres in South Carol· the Rockies, Plains and New Ina, mostlY in remote areas. "It 's physically exhausting to England. In New York Sunday, two fight these fires anyway, and the chlldrE!l and four adults were weather just makes it worse," state struck by lightning during a sudden forester Leonard Kilian said. thunderstorm in Rockville Centre on Long Island. The victims were huddled under a large tree watching a fireworks display when lightning hit the tree , CLEVELAND (UPII - There said Nassau County police spokeswere no top prize winners In man Charles KoDer. The most serious Injury was to a Saturday's Ohio Lotto ga me, mean6-year-old hoy who suffered cardiac ing the next drawing will carry a arrest and was hospitalized In jackpot of at least $2.6 million, state lottery official say. critical condltim. The numbers drawn were 19, 20, Thunderstorms with winds up to 75 mph pounded Cheyenne, Wyo., 21, 33. 34 and 36. Sales were $3.3 million. with a and golf-ball size hail hammered Herman and Blair, Neb. A flash jackpot was $1.3 million. Some 291 tickets had five of the Oood watch was issued for parts of six numbers drawn for $859 each, and l ,:i'i8 tickE'ts had four correct numbers for $64 each. The Daily Number drawn Satur· South Central Ohio day was 442. ~aS()Il ____________I~C~on~tm~·u=ed~rr~o~m~P~a~ge~1~'------- Mostly cloudy today, with a chance of showers and highs in the contest. tary; Ellis S. Frame In, Nicholas mid !l5. Mostly cloudy tonight, with Veterans Memorial Republicans wrangled over hal· County, associate secretary; John a chance of showers and a low In the toting, proxy votes and par liamen. Wooton, Raleigh County, treas· upper OOs. Partly cloudy Tuesday, No Admissions S.1turday. tary procedure, with each faction urer; and Bllly Burke, Gilmer, with highs In the upper !Jls. Discharged Saturday: Donald jockeying for an edge. The probability of precipitation is parliamentarian. Brumfield and Linda Persons. Moori' extolled his admlnlstra· Committee members-at-large 30 percent today. 40 percent tonight Admitted Sunday: Charles Ll'mlion's ~s nearly an hour, ending are ootgolng state chairman Joe and ~percent Thesday. ley. Pomeroy. his remarks with a brief endorse- Bob Goodwin, Marlo Prezioso of Winds will he light and from the Discharged: Maix'l Pauley. ment ot Shaw. A third man i1 the Marion County, and Mara Watson west today and light and variablf' Clara Slater, and Lottie Bradford. race, E!lgar Helskel, bowed CAll. tonight. of Brooke County. "For the governor to come In and ,...-----------------------------------------------------------------00 this at the last minute troubles mE'," Raese said of Moore'sspeech. ''I've wprked hard for this position. I've worked harder than the governor and harder than Mike Shaw. " Raese said the governor ca Ded him late Friday and asked him to drop out. Because_electricity is so easy to use, people rarely think about HaD, woo backed Raese, said ~ it. But, it's important to learn how to use electricity safely. votes were assured but a shift That's why we are offering you our free booklet on electrical began to occur by Saturday, when safety. Get one and share it with your family. It could save your Moore's staff fanned out inside the life, or the life of someone you love. Marriott Hotel t> buttonoole committee members. The booklet guides you away from downed power lines, and "It's pressure tactics," Raese cautions against working or playing near overhead wires. It progrouSl'd. ''I'm tired of watching this vides tips for the whole family on the careful use of household constant .b arraglrtg of wr rElJ resm· appliances, electrical outlets and more. tatlves - having his keystone cops out thl're twisting arms." 'Thke a minute and phone us for your free electrical safety bookAfterward, Moore's press secrelet. We want you to call anytime you have a question tary, Jom Price, would oniy say, about using eleCtricity safely. "It was close. I'm sure the governor Electricity ... making sure you can thinks Mike would have worked get the most out of life. better with him. " Raese vowed to patch up any Ill feelings within the ranks, saying, "The most Important thing right now Is to get united." Some challenged the arithmetic EUCTRJCm.__~-~ FLAIIELESS ,EFFICIENT, OEPE~ of the results, asking that baDots be sealed: Elretion officials dl!lluallfied ohe ballot, leaving the total number of ballots which oould have ~ cast to 129. But the results showed Ill votes. "I tptnk there's a lot of room to challenge there," said Ann McCuskey, wife of state Finance and Admlhlstrat ion Commissioner John 'McCuskey, who held proxy votes In the election. "I hope whatever we do, we do quickly." Shaffer said things were actually niuch 'closer a day earlier. '"I'Ill' United Mine Workers mernll'rs whO were leaning my may decided to commit toSaDy and that IW8S the beginning Of a bandWagon effect," he said. Richardson's most recent state job II(IIS that of chairman of the Health Care Cost Review Auttqrtty. "Sally's convincing victory and tile support she received from acrosS West VIrginia - siDws that wr party has come together and Is now United and ready to do ba!UE' with the Republicans this fall and·ln the )(ears to come," Rockefeller I said. W~lle Stowers of Lincoln Cwnty, Anna Weyersmlller Hart, '11. Pomeroy, died Saturday afternoon at Veter~ Memorial Hospital. Clifford D. Sovel A homemaker, Mrs. Hart was born Dec. 2: l888,1nMelgsCoonty, a Clifford D. Savel, 65, Akron, died daughter of ·the late JOSEph and Sunday at the·Akron City Hospital. Kate Grueser Weyersmlller. Mr. Sovel was born at Long SUrviving are a son, Thomas .Bottom, a son of the late Harry and Hart. Pomeroy; a daughter·ln·law, Mamie Kibble Hetzer Sovel. He Cecelia Hart, . Pomeroy; three was employed by the Standard grandchildren, Jack Hart, Pome· Slage Co., and was a member of the roy; Lance Hart, Kenton, and HDda International Union Operators Hart Tlracp,-Johnstown, Ohio, and Engineers. . a sister, Nonna Curtis, Pomeroy. Surviving are his wife, Betty; two Besides her parents, she was children, Debra Swinehart, Akron, preceded in death by .a brother and . and Terry Sovel, Springdale, Pa.; her husband, Edson Hart. seven grandchildren; two brothers, Graveside rites wUI be held at Hany Sove!Jr., Parma, and Garth 1:30 p.m. Thesday ·at the Bur- Sovel, Tuppers Plains; two sisters, lingham Cemetery. Friends may Helen Bacher, Guysville, and call at the Ewing Funeral Home Edythe Woodyard, Parkersrurg, from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. today. W.Va.; a balf brother. John Hetzer, and a half sister, Janet Chichester, Everett Roush both of R.eedsvUle. Friends may can· from 1-3 p.m. Everett 'Roush, 85, Fourth Street, Tuesday at the Hopkins Lawver Racine, died Saturday evening In Funeral Home In Uniontown, Ohio, til> Intensive care unit of the Holzer where services wm be held ImmeMedical Center. diately foDowing the calling period. Mr. Roush was born March '!/, 1901,ln Mason County, W.Va., as9n Ruby Russell of the late JOSEph and Angeline Weaver lroush. He had been Ruby Russell died Sunday at her employed with the Union Barge residence at 559 S. Second Ave .. Lines before his retirement. Middleport. Arrangements are be· Survlvlhg are four daughters, lng completed at the Rawlings- · Dorothy •Hodge, Liberty, N.Y; Patrtcia Faye Marcinko, R.eeds- Coats-Blower Funeral Home. vUie; Ja,e Faye McCloud, New Haven,\\Wa., andJudyKayeBird, State receives report Racine; a son, James Edward Roush, c);lumrus, and a brother. COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPII - A Eber Roush, Mason, W.Va . Also blue ribbon commission's report on surviving' are l3 grandchildren and school finance in Ohio was to be 10 great-grandchildren. presented today to the State Board Besides his parents, he was of Education. preceded ' In death by his wife, The report makes recommenda· Grace L. Roush. on June 25, 1985; lions regarding equity, adequacy. two daughters, four brothers, five accountability, and programmatic sisters ~d a granddaughter. aspects of school finance, a spokes· Mr. Roush was a member of the man for the Ohio Department of Syracuse Church of God and the Education said. Racine 1Fire Department. He The report, which was tbe result servedln theU.S.Armyduringthe of a six-month study by the 19!ls. commission. will be used by the Services wUl be held at 11 a.m. board to formulate recommenda· Wednesday at the Ewing Funeral tions to the 117th Ohio General Home with Rev. Charles Coil Assembly for Ohio's local-state offlcliating. Burial wUI be in the funding partnership. Vo1.36, No.49 Ohio. · Ohio weather - - =- ililii ;~:c=~~::lost':c~; Ohio Power Part of American Electric Power 1 Section, I 0 Pago1 15 1986 A Zl Cemt MuHimedlo Inc. NeWIPIPir Hemlock Grove man dies following plunge into river No winner named "I'm glad you made me listen." rnan,j was elreted second vice chalrplan. Other state pfflcers elreted In· cludljd Paul Rusen rl. Ohio Cwnty, first ~Ice chairman; Shelby Leary rJ. Monongalia Cwnty, associate chati·man; LuciUe Meadows, Fayl!lte Cwnty, n!COrdlng secre- en tine • TOP - At 11: 30 p.in. Monday, the truck Which carried Terry L. Bertrand, 37, Hemlock Grove area resident, to his death In a muddy Ohio River, rmched lhe ' top of the steep over which the vehlele bad plunged about 9: 15 near Midwest Stee~ East Main Street, Pomeroy,. By BOB HOEFLICH Seritlnel Stall Writer A pickup truck carrted a Hem· lock Grove area man over a steep embankment near the Midwest Steel Co .. East Main Street, to his death in the muddy Ohio River Monday night. Dead as a result of Ihe accidmt. which occurred abou t 9:15p.m. , is Terry L. Bertrand. 37. 37785 TownShip Road 223. near Hemlock Grow•. His body was recoverrd from .the vehicle, sunk in water estimated to be 25 to 30 fpet deep. at 10:02 p.m. b)' divers from Pomeroy and Middleport. Rick Blaettnar, captain of the Pomeroy Emergl'ncy Squad, reported that Mr . Bertrand was driving alone eastbound m his tru ck on East Main Street. when he wrnt over the steep. approximately 20-foot emba nkment. One witness ro the tru ck going over the emba nkment said he thought rhe truck at first was just pulling off the road to park on a st rip of land between the railroad tracks and the street. Another witness said that Mr. Bertrand appeared to <lump at the whff'l before going off the road and over thl' embankment. Coincidentally, the Syracuse Emergency Squad truck was tra· vellng close by when the Bertrand vehicle. left the road. Members were able to pinpoint the bcation unt ll FI:Jmeroy rescue workers arrived at the scene. First on the scene with his boat, was Jim Webster, a Pomeray Emergency Squad member, who went to the scene and was then joined by the Pomeroy !llUad boat. Don Stivers and David Hoffman. certified divers from the Middle· port squad, along with Terry Gardner. Greg Thomas, Jay Evans and Homer Smith Jr., were also In the water helping with the mission. Mason and New Haven units were on standby. The swimmers and divers lo· cated Mr. Bertrand's body of Mr. Bertrand in the vehicle and brought It to til> surface at 10:02 p.m. The body was taken via the WellstE!' boat to the Pomeroy levee, where Bertrand was pronounced dead by Meigs County Coroner Dr. James Conde. Dr. Conde said that there Is a possibility that something had happened to be driver before the truck plunged into the Ohio River, rut the actual cause of death Is pending the completion ct an autopsy. The body was taken to the Ewing Funeral Home and then was taken toPleasantValleyHospltalat Point Pleasant for examination by Mason County Ccconer Dr. John Grubb, since the body was trehnl· caDy within the jurisdiction ct Mason County ofllclals. The body was then taken to South Charleston, W.Va., to the State Examiners Medical Laboratory for an autopsy. After the recovery of the body, divers, swtnuners and other workers In boats began the chore rJ. (Continued on Page 101 I Area ·investigator files $~ million ·libel. suit against sheriff Meigs County Sheriff Howard Frank (aces a $2 million libel suit ·which was filed Monday In Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Gary J . Wolfe and Wolfe lnvE"stlgallons Inc., RacinE'. Wolfe alleges in his complaint that on three separate occasions In 1~- July 15, Nov. 2 and Nov. 15- Frank willfully, maliciously, recklessly and in bad faith, slandered him In the presence of a number of people, making statements that he (Wolfe) was in the business of Illegally dealing In drugs and Innuendoes meant to convey the thought tliat Wolfe was undesirable. unworthy and not fit for .•·• --!!!'P~ll!es:'.b~' Plaintiff claims that such defam atorv statments by Frank were and are false, and as a1direct result of the allegedly slanderous statements; his personal and business reputations havP wn di rmaged . Wolfe further alleges that durtiJg the period from July '15 to Nov. 15. 1985, FrarJjk interfered with potential business relationships a•f his , including his relationships with Meigs Local alnd Southern Local School Districts. Said interference with busil1ess relationships allegedly included slanderous 'I statements and inferences to the effect that Wolfe 1_.vas not qualifiC'd to ' " ,.. Middleport clmrittier · ·· .schedules block party By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Zro, the educational rrobile unit of Sentinel Staff Writer the Center of Science and Industry, Contests. cralts, educational dis· and Gerald Powell's Cloggers were plays, and musical entertainment discussed . will highlight the annual Middleport Teresa Kennedy is In charge rJ. Block Party to be held on Sept. 13 oooth location and noted that she under sponsorship of the Middle- has prepared a tetter to be sent out port Chamber or Commerce. to area craftsmen inviting them to' Meeting Monday at Blower's comE' to Middleport for the block river patio, plans were .discussed • party. Also discussed at the meet· for the block party and committees lng was the possibility of involving were named by Bill Blower. senior citizens through their "Yeschamber president . teryear" program. He reported that again this year Again this year several fund some of the litter problems will be raising projects wUi be carried out. handled through the Litter Control Bob Freed, Jason ·Ingels, Sue Office. Steve Powell, litter control Sigman and Paul Sigman were manager, and a 4-H club will be named to handle ticket sales for a number of prizes to re awarded contacted ahou t cleanup work . Activities planned include ham- during the day. burge>r and pizza eating contests, It was decided that T-shlrts will IDI'S(' SIDE', paper airplane flying, be sold in maroon with white and bingo . If the stage Is completed lettering. The staff wUl wear royal at the depot In the Dave Diles blue shirts with whitE' lettering. Riverside Park. all of the main Hours oft he party were discussed entertainment will be presented and while several favored changing there. Sev~ral instrumental and the hours from noon to 6 p.m. to vocal groups will be invited to noon to 8 p.m. No decision was perfonn. madP pending approval of Middle· The possibility of bringing in an port Village Council . animal display from the Columbus (Continued on page lU) • pertorm duties' for which he contracted, the suit said. Wolfe alleges that such statemen ts were false and that they were made with the intention of depriving him of business. He alleges that Frank during the same time perkld made slanderous statem ents to the' effect tbat the agency of Wolfe Investiga tions Inc. was not legally authorizC'd to pertorm investigations. The plaln!Uf states that his agency was duly licensed in Ohio on Feb. 4, 1984. and since that lime 'ha s provided investigative and security services in Ohio, West Vi rgi nia and Kentucky, employing between one and nine Investigators or security personnel In providing those services. Wolfe himself demands judgment against Frank, Individually and as sheriff of Meigs County, and against the county as a whole, jointly andseveraUy,ln , the sum of $00J,ml compensatory damages and SOOO,ml punitive damages. Wolfe Investigations Inc. demands judgment against the defendants, jointly and sevE'!'ally, of $000,mlcompensatorydamagesand$500,mlpinitlve damages; attornE'y fees and costs. A trial by jury has been requested. ~-'1:!1~.........-----:--------===-=----__;,;;,._~~ --··---'· New ,r::-. -_: : - •: - : : l band ' director is hired FOR and Brian golf recreation following . PROJECI'S - Dick Owen c!H!halnnen for the Meigs Jaycees presented checks lor g;25 each for 'Ojects In Middleport and Pomeroy . 1nday's meeting of the Middleport O!runber of Commerce. BW Voung of the recreation committee of Pomeroy V~ CwncU,Ielt, accepted a from Owen, with Conde presenting a meek to BUI mower, light, of the Dave DUes Riverside Park Conunlttee. checl! William Hall ot Colunirus Is Eastern High School's new band director. Meeting Friday night at the school. the Board of Education of the EastE'rn High School voted to hire Hall, who for the past year has been at Westland High School, Columbus. A graduate of Ohio State University with a master's degree from Catholic University, Washington, D.C. Hall has taught In both public and parochial schools. For seven years he played with the U.S. ArrriY Band. While at Westland, Hall's band took thrf'e superiors In comests and participated In state competftbn. The ratlr\gs rJ. superior were in both marching and conrert band. HaD's hiring followed Interviewing of SI'Yeral applicants the evening before. Valerie Rarnsbottom was employed by the board as fiag and majorette oorps advisor. Durtn)! the meetln~ the lnard voted to !Continued·on Page 101 ! Middleport council eyes i1 shortage in general fund budget By BOB HOEFLICH Sendnel·Stall Writer A budget for 1!W Indicating a $72,755 general lund dE'flclt was approved Monday night when Middleport VUiage Council met In regular session. All of the other funds lnclu~ed In the proposed budget indicated that rreelpts will exceed the expendl· tures. However. the detailed rudget Indicated that the general'!und will be short the approximate$72,001 for l!W. Mayor Fred Hoffman Indicated that either harsh cuts will have to be madE' for the year or Income wUI have to be Increased. Either avenue will be a problem, he said. The budget will P,ot he sent to the oounty budget commlsslori. Appllcllllon reje(lted During last r\lglit's meeting, Mayor Hoffman al10 read a letter from the Ohio J)i!parl(nent. of DeveiOJII1lenl which states that the town's aPp,UcatJon for •a coniprehenslve housing rehab~lltatJon grant ,has been turned down. The tive grant program plus 11 special category applications. The amount requested In the 82 applications totaled over $48mllllon and the special project a pplications requested $13 mDIIon. The depart· ment approved 11 of the appllca!Ions with the $4.7 million allocated and six of the top ranking special projects. May0r Hoffman saki that State Rep. JolYJlll Boster Is In touch with the department to come up with suggestions oo how the town's application lot such a grant can he more ~tive next year. ~ ~ due Mayor Hoffman also read another !E't~r. this one from the Ohio Department rJ. Liquor Control, lridicatlng that llcfn~ of allllquQr permit holders 1'1Ust be renewed on Oct. 1 and holders · must file ai!PIIeatlons by 1that time. Mayor Hoffman pointed oot ':; that ·the council can reQllest a Jiearlng on any or all of the applications but mu~ notify the state board of the hearl!)g l'l'guests lJ days be!or'e L.=:::~~=-~:==~·~ have received ci!Jmpla int calls from citizens about ([Jars and indicated that council shollid take a hard look at applicants a~; d the man agement o_f these estab~ ll• t . hments One coun · cllman Indica t >d that he . under· stood that so 1e action mrghl. be underway In th~i oommunity to vote the town dry ·I' Mayor Hoffman suggested coun~l :il confer with Chief of Pollee Sid \.ltiltle on the experlen· c.es of the poiiCIJ? department with the various est1•blishml'llts which sale liquor. 11 Council apprd ved the changes In town ordinance!;. as updated by a Cle\leland !Inn. A]iprov es request A request tt r the Rev. Mike Panglo to cond~ ct outdoor services oo tl)l' vlllagE' Pl!•rklng lot on North SecOad Avenue, •· near the "T, " was apPfOVed and 1, council members Indicated they ~ ave no complaints to Panglo's reqt.llest todo·evangellsUc work on the j ~reels of the town. Coundl apprGIIVed the 191!7 re· quest to the ~,tO ~artment of '))'&{iJ~X~rtatloll ,r public transpor· tatlQn llllney to ,1\lie contlntla tkln of .. the,\MI service I! fi\ Middleport and I I jl ! ... J,, I II Pomero~ ·. The tot.1l request is for $45,959. which includes $:>3,789 in fPderal funds and $12.179 in state fu nds. Counci l members Indica ted thai tix'v have hPard nothing but favorabie romment s on the cab service, which is operated by Bill Snouffer. The June report of Mayor Hollman showing receipts of $3,375 in fines and fees was approved. Mayor Hoffman acknowledged donations which were given on the communi ty's July 4th fireworks display . A large crowd was on hand to en joy the fireworks and thanks were extended to everyone who helped with tbe project especially fire department members who set ofl the display. The department will take an active role next year In hl'lping raising funds for the 1987 fireworks display and Councilmen Bob Gilmore and Jack Satterfield will work towards extending' the. Ju(y 4th celebration to Include a , parade and program. . "' Cable complalnls Coupcll gav~ a third resdlng and adopted ·an erdlnance providing for drilling for oil and gas on village- owned property near the sewage lagoon below Middleport. Complaints were again lodged against Consolidated Communica· lions Inc., which provides television cable service for the town. Cooncil Preskient Dewey Horton said that council had In the beginning of the service stressed that they did not want any Ohio stations removed from the servlre. Recently, WOUB In Athens was taken from the service. Council members also aired complaints against a roDingtelevislon program schedule which appears constantly on one channel. Mayer Hoffman said that he bas contacted the company asking them to namE' a price for the cost of lines and equipment which It has m Middleport rut he has ra:etved no reply . Thmlal extended Council extended thanks il Carl Hysell, Terry Gardner and their workers for extensive cleaning liP and painting the fence at the junior high football field and for other work performed In the·town. lt was reported that Coonty·Engineer Phil !Wberts is working on details of . . ' establishing tlx' bicycle path. Councilman Gilmore r£llol11'11 that Feenl') -BennPtt Post 1:18, American Legion. has commlltl'd to build a IIE'W sn"ctur~ . a m~tlnR and oommunlry rulldlng. at the former roadside park on Mill Street. A letter of thanks from L.W. McComas was read;expresslnR his apprrelation for the town havlnR honored him with a plaqur at tht' recent Jayc('(' !lQif toumamrnt at which he was rhe guest of honor. Pl&ro118 dlrlwllld It was rerxrted that thE' tow11's swimming pool wDI be closed until Friday. A circulating pump went out d order and Is belngrewoond In' GaUipolls, thr mayor said. Councilman James Clatworthy brought up tlv' pr'Oblem of (i~J'Qns In til> town and stressed that th(olf presence Is a a health hal8rd.' Mayer Hoffman said that he had' beellln. twchwlthJonJacob&d~ Meigs Coonty Health Department on the matter but had been aclvllecl by Jaoob& that there Is actually no solutk>n. A product des~ed to jll!t rid ot (Contlnu£<1 'lit Page lOt • .. � 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 14, 1986 hart roush russell sovel weyersmiller