http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/27fabdd7e55dec4cf892976fc8901284.pdf 3a55d5110bdd7fa6954eb21b414c218a PDF Text Text Page-1 0-:- The Daily Sentinel r----Local briefs-Units make 212 runs past month Local units mad~ 212 runs during tlv' month of May, Bob Byer. administrator olth<" M~lgs Em~rgency M!'dlcal Servlct'S fl'POrt s. Runs made by lh<" Individual units Include: Pomeroy, 34: Racin<'. 29; Syracuse. 8: Rutland, :n: TUJl)('rs Plpalns. 17: Middleport. 50, and 43 tran sfer ~uad runs. Total miles t>r the month amount I'd to 7.208.6. or an averag~ of 34 miles per run. Thert' w~~ 138 persons transported duting the runs with 83 going to Vel~rans Memoria l Hospil al: 36 to Holz"· Mroiral Center: 10 to Pleasant Valley and nine to other institutions. Then' was one Life Flight ca ll made io Children's Hospital duling thr mom h. Meigs squads receives 4 calls Mrigs Coun11· EmergenC)' ·M!'dical Service reports lour calls Monday: Pomeroy at 1:24 a.m. n·ansported Norma Hysell !rom an accident on State Rt . 143 to Vetrrans Memorial Hospital: Syracuse at 1: 19 p.m. to Cherry ST. lor Mamie Manning to Ve!Prans Memorial Hospital: Rut land at 6:38 p.m. to Rutland Ball Park for Chanda Mulford to Holzer Medical Center: Tuwrs Plains at 8:49p.m. to Che<ter for John Wickham to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Middleport to .. ,_ co_m_in_ued_t_ro_m_pa-ge_I_ _ A teller from the Consumers' Counc il requested the village join in the council's allempt to secut" a unif01m rate for all customers of Columbia Gas of Ohio. However. Mayor Hoffman and muncilmen indicated that would prefer to negotiate as an individual commun· ity u·ifh the gas company. Mayor Hoffman sa id that Middleport's gas rate is comparable to that of su noundin~ villages and the town also receives some $18,fXXI in free gas which would have to be paid fo r from village fund s if .it weren 't written intb tJw town' s contract. Councilm a n Gilmore co m· mend!'d Mayol' Hoffm an for an excellent open house held in the new Genera l Hartinger subdivision re· cently and for an award which was I present!'d lhf' mayor at that time. Coundlman James Clatworthy commented that televis ion recep· lion in the town is still not good. Councilman Bill Walll?rs spoke on 111<" nero of curbing near the mmer of Walnut St. and North Second Avf'. Councilman Jack Sattertield commended Bill Darst and his department lor their work in preparing lor the open house at The housing subdivision and ex tendt'd thanks to Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Collins who opened their home lor the visit by stale officials. A $50 contribution from the Ladies Auxlliary of Feeney·Bennett Post 128, American Legion, on the plannro July 4th fireworks display was acknowl!'dgro . Native Swede John Tingstedt gone, but won't be forgotten By JIM WEIDEMOYER OVP News Staff Na tive Swede John Tingst!'dt, alter about 35 years of what he felt was sheer humiliation, may have goi!Pn his last glimpse of the Gallipolis D!'velopmental Center last week. He has gone home toSw!'dcn. But to one man. Dave Kirkland. who was assigned to rrviewTlngstedt's ease at GDC three years ago. h(' wm not be forgotten. Tlngstedt was ~leas!'d for :lO days to Sw!'den to be wit~ his family Saturday. He had made grea t st tides In coping with hi s problem. or lack of one. He had spent so many years in GDC. but he was not mentally impaired at all. Due to utter humiliation. he simply wou ld not talk. He was admiTTed to GDC In 1950 while it was st ill the Ohio Hospital for Epileptics because he wa s diagnosed as an epileptic. But the facility was transform!'d into use for the mentally retarded. Sw!'des look down upopo~n.;;p., .· I ' lng upon an institute and lor a man that was not mentally retarded. Kirkland said. As a result, he wasconsider!'d by many to be a recluse. He would oot . talk to anyone about anything. That was unlll Kirkland just happened to be assigned to review his case, however. "It was just part of our annual review and I just happen!'d to be assigned to the same facility that John lived in, " Kirkland said. Kirkland call!'d Tingstedt to his office but · Tlngst!'dl would not report. Kirkland could not get the man to come to hlm so. fascinated by Tingstedt's history, he went to the man. "I was reading his history and was simply fascinated by It," Kirkland said. "11 was just so interesting. And when he wouldn 't come to me, I went to his room." There, rather than a recluse. Kirkland found a man wanting to talk. And talk. And talk. "Everyone told me he was a · recluse put he start!'d talking to Ill(' and he wouldn't stop," he said. ' .John 1.. Wickham , 76. of Chester. di!'d Monday evening at Veterans Memorial Hospital. A boilermaker by trade. Mr. Wickham was born Dec. 24. 1909 in Meigs County to the late James L. Ohio weather and Elizabeth Jane Pullins Wick· ham. He joined the Unil!'d Brethren Church at an early age and was treasurer of the Chester Fire Department lor 16 years. Surviving are his wife, Opal Ga ul Wickham, Chester; one sister , Pauline Ridenour, Chester; and several nieces and nephews. In addition to his parents, he was preceded In death by a brother Ed ison, a sister Edith, and a half sister, Erma Heilman. Services will be 2 p.m. Thursday at Ewing Funeral Home with Rev . Herbert Grate officiating. Burial will be in Meigs Memory Gardens. Friends may call at the funeral home from 7 to9 p.m. Tuesday, and from 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. Wt'dnesday. ,I South Central Ohio Showers and 1hunders torms likely today, with highs in the low 80s. Mostly cloudy tonight and W!'dnesday, with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Lows tonight will be in t~ upperOOs, with highs Wronesday in the mid llls. The probability of precipitation is Lo . 70 percent today, 50 percent tonight tlery wmners and 40 percent Wt'dnesday. Winds will be from th<" south to CLEVELAND tUPI I - Mon· southea st at 10 to~ mph today and day's winning Ohio Lottery num~rs: from the southwest at lOmphor less Dlally Nwnber tonight. Ohio Extended Forecast :ket sales 1 0 1 a 1 e d Thursday through Saturday: A chanec of showers Thursda y and $1.150.~ 5 · 50 · with a payoff due of Friday. ""'h fair weather Satur· S554,!l'i6. PICK-4 4916. day. Highs will be range !rom the PJCK-4 Ticket sales totalro uwr 70s to the mid 00s Thursday $16S,S99, with a payoff du(' of and Friday, falling to a range of I~ 70s to low 80s Saturday. Overnight $74•891. lows will be in the 60s Thursday and PICK-4 $1 straight bet pays Friday mornings and in the 50s $4,6ffi. P1CK 4 $1 box bet pays $192· early Sa turday. The key to getting .Tingstrot wound up was to talk about himself. He had a history at GDC he wouldn't discuss. but he would talk about everything prior .to his admittance. He was so ashamed that he would not tell his wile w~re he was. Kirkland wrote to Tlngst!'df's lam· lly back in Sweden to Inform them that he was working with t~ir lov.ed ooe and tell them about what he had ~en doing. Much to the psychology assistant's surprise, the Tingsledl family knew nothing about what he had been doing. "He would only talk about his experiences before the developlll('ntal center." Kirkland said. "And It was In vivid detail. He haS an excepllonal memory." One of the major reasons Ting· sled! was originally admitted was because his memory was determined to be fading . The best therapy for Tings.tedt to receive was to see some of his family. But he refused. He was too ashamed. Kirkland said. But after his wife died two years ago, his daughter came to I~ U.S. to visit hlm. "He was afraid she wou ld be • rr TA.KE'i IMAGINATION - Jean Gilmore of Middleport Trophies uses her Imagination to develop new trophies br customers. 17 tContinu!'d from page 11 r am;ly I " ... - - - - - - ' - = - - - - - - - the work appears t oagr~ with both him and Jean. all rough he says !~ Offer swim lessons Ten sessions of swimming les· sons will be oller!'d this summer at London Pool. The fir st session will begin June 23. Cost per session will be $12. A lifesaving course will also be offered lor $~1 For more informat ion call London Pool at 992-9900. SeekS d'tvorce shop really belongs to her. And with Jean out in the garage al l the tlme, when does she lind time lor things lik~ preparing mea,ls? Chuck les Bob with a smile, "Wr rat out a lot." With a suecessru r tllsincss to operate. it's not suprislng that thr Gilmores eat out. It's also not supris in g when th~)· say that the pleased !'('action of a customer makes the time spent in makin g a trophy "all worth it. " Terrence Shamblin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Terry Shamblin, Lanca,. fer. has gradua ted from the U.S. Military Academy at West Point. N. Y., and has been commissioned a second lieutenant in 111<" Army . The great·grandson of Mrs. Edith Shamblin of Cheshire and Mrs. Rose McDade - of Middleport, Shamblin ha s !teen assign!'d to Ford Hood , Texas. in the Armor Division. White at West Point. Shamblin wrestled on the varsity wrestling team for three y~a rs and a lso spent a year on th' boxing team . Academically, he graduated in the top third of his class and made the dean's tist four semes t~rs. Additionally, he was rocognlz!'d as a distinguish!'d cadet. an honor given to ltv' top 5 percent of The class on the basL' of acad~m ics. leadershi p and athletics. In his senior yea r. he was rt'Cogn lzed as the outstanding compan y com~ mande r for his n>P'iiTIPllf 'tage 2 By the llendPages 6-7-9-U).It Clossllleds ..... Pages UHH8 Coml<S-TV ............. Page 19 Deaths .... ............... Page 14 Editorial .. ... , ........... Page 2 Sports ......... .. .Pages 3·H·I5 Veterans Memorial Admissions - None. Discharges - Elma Louks, John Hunnell. '' Vol .30. No.27 Copyrlqhtod 1986 LIMA , Ohio (UPlt - A plan by Agency improve the Protection quality of the Ohio to Environmental the Ottawa River by placing tighter restrictions on elfluent discharges has drawn opposition !rom a Lima city engineer and business leaders who clalm costs outweigh! benefits and will result in the loss of jobs. David White, vice president and general manager of Ohio Coverall 1nc. , said new restrictions wUJ mean his company will have to add ex~nsive treatment equipment and still pay higher sewer costs. The expense would force t~ mmpany to eliminate 20 of its 30 employees, he said . EPA officials say the proposed changes will make the river "a warm water habitat" for fishing and recreation purposes. Uma Sanitary Engineer Alice Hux disagreed with t ~ EPA plan, saying the city currently dis· charges clean water i1 to the river. "We believe we are doing a good job. The fish are thriving and we are improving the water tight now,'" Hux said. She said ttl! proposal wookl require the city to add anot~r stage to Its water treatment plant at an estimated cost ol Sl> mUIIon, , which would be passed oo to sewer : customers. License i!!llued ' A marriage license has been tssu!'d In Meigs County Probate Court to Allred Samuel Evans, ll, · and Kathy J o Robinson. 25, both of . Middleport. I 2 Sections, 20 Pages Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio, Wednesday. June 11. 1986 By WJUJAM HARWOOD UPI Science Writer He is a 1982 graduate of Bloom Ca rroll High School. wh're he lettered in football, wres!Ung and track. OFFERING TES11MONY - Fonner astronaut NeU Annstrong, right, vice chainnan of I~ presldenllal commission investigating the shuttle ChWienl!"r dlo;aster, responded to a question Tuesday TERRENCE SHAMBLIN Pomeroy Area Chamber of Com· merce members discussed a var· lety of topics when they met TUesday In regula r session. intlud · ing the possible clos ing of the Pomeroy·Mason Br idge for repairs by the Ohio Department of Transportation. Tim Custer. manager of fisher' s Big Whccl. reported that early traffic surveys for his store showro nearly 60 percent of Big Wheel's retail sales comes from West Virginia customers who cross the Pomeroy·Mason Bridge. Cust(•r noted that if the bridge were closed for repa irs for three to six months - as antici pated by OOOT - Big Wheel could lose as much as a quarter mllliondoiJm·s in retail business. Custer said it was unUkely that Big Wheel's West Virginia customers would Iravel to Point Pleasant to cross the liver and then com<' back up to Pomeroy. He said Big Whccl has begun RED CROSS BLOODMOBILE ' WEDNESDAY I JUNE 11..:...1 :00-5:30 POMEROY SENIOR CITIZENS CENTER Carolene Williams, Racine, has filed lor a divorce in Meigs County Common Pleas Court from Dana Williams, Pomeroy, charging gross neglec t of du ty. Granted a divorce was Patsy Ann Stone from Ca rse! Stone. The plaintiff was restored by the l'Ou rt to her maiden name Patsy Ann Yeauger. Grant!'d a dissolution of their marriage were Dwayne L. Jones and Debby New. LOCATED: MAIN ST .• RUTLAND, OHIO OPEN: 8·6 MON .-SAT.; 8·8 FRI . PH. 742-3088 Meller Cord and Vioa Welcome r~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;~ WASHINGTON (UPII - Sen. Ernest Hollings, D-S.C., charg!'d a top NASA rocket engineer with "gross negligence" for his role in the decision to launch Challenger •·and called for full accountability in hlstol)''s worst space disaster. Hollings made the comments Tuesday as Congress Jaunch!'d its own investigations into the Chat· Ienger accident amid charges from the Rogers Commission Monday of bad management and minima l safety programs at NASA . Senate and House hearings began debating the report TUesday 11ilh more of the same on tap today. NASA Ad ministra tor .Ja mes Fletcher and Rear Adm . Richard Truly , chief of t~ shullle program, were sch!'duted to appear before the House Public WorksCommillee as commission WlUlam Rogel'!! looked m . to address the commission's Rogers and Annstrong lestilled before the House recommendations. Science and Technology Committee 811d clsro!lled Hollings told comm tssion chair· lhe colllfiW;slon report made publk Monday. (UPI) man Willia m Rogers the blue· another sutvcy to determin<• if the 60 perrcnt tn.flic now from West Virgi nia is being maintainro . [)p. pending on the outcom(' of ltv' second su tvey, Custer said Big Wheel would bo.' willing 10 do "whatever needs to be done" to convuJCe OOOT to mnsider alterna· live repair measures for the bridge. Ron Ash not!'d that it is st ill uncertain whether repairs will be made to the bridge in 1986. Tom Reed, chamber vice· president who conducted Ihe mwt · ing. said that OOOT ~prese n ta · tivrs were invited to TUesday's meeting but declined to come until bridge repair plans are definite. Bill Quickel t" ported on a recen t meeting of the Meigs County Busin ess Expansion and Retention Tea m, noting that "valua bi(' inlor· ma tion" t'rgarding small busi· nesses was present!'d at 1~ mccting by Dr. Dwight Pugh of Ohio Universit y, and Susan Spa· •Firenzas •Calais •Cutlass Cieras •Delta 88's OFF 9.9%Financing GMAC 10 0/ /0 ' •Cutl~ss Supremes •98 Regencys IN STOCK BIGGEST S~LECTION EVER 19 IN. SUPREME MOWER -19 lrKh Cut -Powerful 2 Cycle Engine -Independent Wheel Ad· justment -Never Rust-Mognol· ite Deck EXCLUDES CIERA COUP, CUTLASS 442, DELTA 98's COBB CHEVROLn-OLDSMOBILE· CADILLAC . " ELBERFELDS ''FORMEIL Y SIMMONS OLDS.-CAS.-CHEV." Ph. (614) 992-6614 26 Cents A M ul1imedie Inc. Newspaper taro. director of the Small Busint'SS Enterprise Center in Allums. Quickel reported that studies show Meigs County does about $700,fXXI in retail sales annually. Of that amount, 38 percent is retained in the county, he said, while the ot~r 62 perc.tont Is leaving the county. The average percentage of retm · tion lor a county the size of Meigs Is <IJ percent interjected Jennifer Sheets. 'Quickel pointed out that At ~ n s Cou nty is retaining 46 percent of reta il sales, and Hocking County retains a litt le more than At~ns. Quickel said th at small business. and the tourism Indus! I)', should be promot!'d and developed in Meigs Countv. Sheets pointed oot that Dr. Pugh said the hiring of a fullllme planner would be an asset to county development. Sheets suggested that chamber consider a resolution to be forwarded tot~ Meigs County Commissioners in "'pport of hinng of a fulltlme planner. The commissioners h av~ already ea rmarked $~.00J lor I~ salary for a planner, accept!'d applica tions and co nducted interviews. but have not fill!'d the postilion . The ide a of Improving Pomeroy store fronts was again suggested and it was noted that l:lw interest bank loans are available at this time lor such projects. The Pome· roy Merchants Association Is al · ready promo! ing store front lm· provement s II was report I'd . Acmrding to Reed . arrange· ments lor t~ upcoming Heritage Weekend celebration are m ntinu· ing on sch!'duJe. u1Ih I~ exception of an auction which had been planned for tlv' t"Jent . Reed said the auction will proba bly ~ dropped from the weekend activities unless more communi ty int erest is shown. Continu!'d on pag(' 14 ribhon panel did not go far enough when it blamed a fla wed NASA management syst('m as a contri buting cause of the Challenger di saster. it. ... 1 think his conduct was of the type and nat ure of wi llful gross miscondu ct. " Mulloy said in a telephone interview th<:~ t h(' had "nocommr nt on what Smator Hollin gs (I' anyonr "You and I differ," Hollings told else said on tha I." but he did say his the former secretary of state. "You actions were support!'d by apsay th' proecss was nawed. I find prov!'d NASA procedures. Rogl'rs told the HouS<· ~ ie ncc 1he process and sa Iety procedures vio lated . II we l~t them know down and Technology Commillcc earlier at NASA that they " re go in g to be TUesday he saw no evidence of gross negligence rr basis lor ~ ld responsible· then we'll haw a fillC' sale program that we all wa nt criminal prosecution as a result of the shuttle disaster. He repeated his to continue." Hollings las ~d ou t against Law· position In the afternoon before the renee Mulloy. former chi rf of the Senate space subcommittee. "I have reservations from a shunle booster rocket program at the Marshall Space Flight Center in standpoint of a prosecutor w~ther Hunt sv ille. Ala ., lor repeatedly you'd ever have a successful sign ing waivers that allowro shut · prosecution of anybody ," Rog<>rs tics tony even though he and ot~rs told Hollings. " You might be able to !mew of engineering probl('ms with proce!'d. bu t I doubt it. I don't think there's enough willfulness there. sensitive booster fu el joints. "Set'Ondly. I doubt that tt would "l find that gross negligenw," serve the nationa l interest. I don't Hollings said at a Senate Com· Sl'!' what 's to be ga ined by it. I mean merce space subcommittee heareverybody is on notice. People ing. "l don 'I mean he wa s try ing to lnvolv!'d have suffered a lot. kill astronaut s. Let's be blunt about Court reaffirms a woman's right WASHINGTON (UPI ) - The Supreme Court reaHinned today a womiUI's righlto have an abortion, hol,dlng Pennsylv811ia's Abortion Control Act uncon.o;tllullonal. ' The court, In a 114 decision wt'lllal by Justice Harry Blackmon, who also wrote t~ court's larnous 1973 Roe w. Wade decision that legalized ahortion, sharplY. crlllclr.ed PeonsylvWlia's law lor trying to Intimidate women. ''The states are not tree, under the guise of }X'Otecling maternal health or potential tHe, to intimidate women Into continuing preRftW1cles," he said. "AppeOants (lawyers for Pennsylv811lal claim that the stalutnry prov~lons before us today further legitimate compeUing interests of ltv' Commonwealth. "Close 811alysl5 of those provisions, however, shows that they wholly subonlinate constitutional privacy Interests and concerns with maternal health In an effort to detw a woman from making a decision that, with her physk!lan. Is her.~ to make." Blackrnun was joined by Justices William Brenn811, Thurgood ManhWI, Lewis Powell and John Paul Stevens. Dissenting were (,'hJef Justice Warren Burger 811d Justices Byron While, William Rehnqulsl811d Sandra Day O'Connor, the only woman to serve on I~ high court. Question effects of proposed bill on middle class OVER 70 OLDSMOBILES ....•.. ebalnnu Closing of Pomeroy-Mason Bridge will curtail Bend Area trade, sunrey reveals GIVE BLOOD THIS SUMEI THROUGH *ALIGNMENTS *FRONT END WORK *BAMRIES *liK IEPAIR enttne Sen. Hollings charges official in hearings SEASONS CHANGE BLOOD NEEDS DON'T LOWEST PRICES ON PASSENGER CARS AND UGHT TRUCK TIRES • at y slim. RUTLAND TIRE SALES Proposal to clean river draws fire • e ,. r;;;;;;;;=:::~::;:;:;;;;::;:;:;;;;::;:;:;;;;::;:;:;;;;::;:;- "8En1N8 10U THERE SAFEL1" Beat of the Bend 'PQ&\1.10 r.;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,-l Hospital news ·No more Salt II Inside: ashamed of him," Kirkland said. "I !mew she wou ldn 'I be. bu I we had to prove it to him. " ' His daughter's trip In 1985 was a· success and Tlngstedt was even farther on the roqd to accepting his situation. ' The so-ca lled rec lu se was cbplng with his status and continuing toward the future. He got progtes· slvely beller, culminating with his recent :JJ.day lea ve he was given. His trip home was quite a. publicity it em and he recclv"!i a lot of media coverage at John F. Kennedy Airwrt in New York. But much to Kirkland's - and of his wile Ru th, who is also an assistant psychologist and who ~ccompanled them to New York - surprlsl' again. Tlngstedt handled the press without the slightest bit of dismay . The cbances of Tlngs trot romlng back to the center after the :JJ.day period are Kirkland said. He. would only come back If hl' wants. And with his opinion qt the center being so personally unhappy, that is highly unlikely , Kirklandsald. lf ~ chooses to stay in Sweden he wUl be officially discharged at I~ end of t~ 30-day period. GDC officials said. Shamblin graduates from West Point Area deaths john Wickham I Tuesday. June 10. 1986 Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio HOURS: Mon., Wtd., Fri. 8:30-8:00 Tues. & lhurs. 8:30-5:30 Sat. 8:30-4:$$; Sun. 1:00-5:00 POMIIOY j ' TAX REFORM SUPPORT- Jom Richman', chief executive olllcer of Dart & Kratt Inc., left, presented a scroD ro President Reag811 containing the names of more than 600 org1U117.allom making up a , coalition of lax refonn 'fuesday, foOowlng a speech by Reag811 to lax relonn supporters. 1n the background, from left, are Secretary of the Treasury James Baker; Sen. Bob Packwood, !Wre., chalnn811 d. ttl! Senale Fln811ce Conuntttee; and Sen. Rlul!eU B. Long, D-La. Me811wblre, new quesllom about whether the Senate's lax refonn l,llll would cause widespread lax Increases lor the middle class are afloat, even as GOP leaders are trying to sidestep a tight over a ltey mlddle-looume Item - DIA deductio111. (UPI) wea lthiest indi vidu a ls and By JOSEPH MIANOWANY WASHINGTON !UPI I - New compani~s . Pac kwood said that was not questions about whetrer 1~ Sc· nate's tax rrlorm bill would cause accep t a bt~ . "Anything that in· widespread tax increases lor the creases the rates will not fl y," he middle class are afloat, even as said. For workers mver!'d by anotlv'r GOP leaders a re trying to sidestep a light over a key middle-inmme pension plan, the bill would drop the annual $2,<XXI maximum faJ( deduc· llem - IRA deductions. Alter three days of slow tax lion they can take lor contributing reform debate, Republican leaders to an IRA. The I"" break wou Jd be hop!'d the Senate would vote today lost to about 20 million of the 28 on a resolution !hat says the million American households with mntroverslal individual refinement IRAs. Most of the plans to restore 1~ account proviSions in the FInance Committee's btu should be open to <Pduction partially wou ld allow all change when it reaches a mnfer- workers who make a $2,fXXI contrt· bulion to an IRA to get $lXl back ence with 1~ House tax measure. But the resolution Is non- binding !rom I~ government, regardless of and also contains conditions that income. In addition to most IRA dt'duc· would make It difficult to find a way to pay lor restoring the IRA tax tlons, the blll would curtail a host c1 ot~r popular tax breaks in return breaks mostly gu«ed by the bill. When the resolution was pro- lor lower '"" rates . Sponsors posro Tuesday night, several sena· believe support lor the measure Is tors from both parties argued It was !raglle and could break apart If any a ploy to escape !rom the sensitive si gnifi cant amendments are problem without actually deallng passed. A number of senators want to with II. They vowro to push actual change various provisions. al· alll('ndmenl s to restore the IRA tax . though by Tuesday night all had breaks, even though rommlttee refused to hegtn debate on their Chainnan Bob Packwood; ROre., amendments. The apparent gridlOck occurred said he believed their efforts would because no senator wanted to risk fall . "A sense oft he Senate resolution going first with an amendment and means nothing," said Sen. Chris· being defeated, and many lawmak· topher Dodd, D· Conn .. who earlier ers were having dllflculty getting joined with 10 otrers In pushing a ~per revenue estbnates oot~ till plan to pay IQr partially restoring to allow them to draft amendments. Sen. Carl Lev in, D-Mich., ~ the tax break by Increasing the alternative minimum tax rate. leased figures he received !rom the (Continued That · tax Is paid only by the . on page 14) . 11IE NAME'S OFFICIAL NOW -'Ole lip went up Monday at Jlm · Cobb ChevroleHlldtimoblle-Cadlllllc. Collb, of New Haven, lonnerly of Panel'lllxq, look wer operation of the lonnerSbnmon's lot on J811 . 1. He wBII recogntz.ed 118 a dealer lhroulh General MotONl on April I. ' �Commentary The Daily Sentinel DEVOTED TO T HE INTERESTS Ot' TilE MEI GS·MASO~ AREA ROBERT L. \\'1 :'1/GE'IT Publlslwr PAT WHITEHF.AD .4ssista.nl Puhlis tlf'r/ Controller BOB HOEFUCH Gr nr ral Manager DALE ROTHGEB, J R. News Editor ,.\ \1E\1BER of Th(' L'n itr,;l P rPs s l ntf'rn .~t ion, t l. ln l<~ n d Dat lr Prt> ~s r\~socia ­ !IOn and thr AmNi ran \rw spaprr Publ!s hr rs Asso{'1a!lon Lf:T'TERS or OP t~ lOt\ .Iff' Wt•lro mr . Th t'~' <;. hould be> IC'SS th an 300 v:ords ion!! . Al l lrltt'rs arr subjrct to roilin g an d mu st br signed wi th namf'. ad dr<'ss and IC']('phon (' num bf'r _ \'o un:-;lg nro ktrf'rs wi ll llf' publisht"'fl Lrrtl'r'l should bf> i n ~ood t<t.<:t P .•tddrPS s in~ b!>Uf'S, not pt>r son ali lif's Mr. Reagan's announct"rnent that we do no intend to feellxJund by SALT II unless thr Sov iet Union shapes up on thP .• matter of complianC<' was a wonderiul tonic not alone Jx>cause of the effect on the Kremlin. which is apoplectic at this official public acknowledgment of its chea ting. The other effect the announcement has had is to flu sh out full statements of the superstitions we live by. or at least those that Americans llvr by who earn!'slly believe the way to prevail in the struggle for the world is to have three disarmament trea ties per year with the Soviet Union . These notoriously result in nothing. We SLOGANS ANt:' Jl~tllE5 fO!Ot TME' A;!ME~ FO~CES, .. William F. Buckley Jr. "AIM MIGH'' "81: ALL iHATVI", C:•"' 9E'' "" '"" " THEY GOT ME TO TMINIC.ING ABOUT MV FUTURE" 1 ANP 'I. REAC:~E"CI A ~E'CI~ION I ""C: J Hardware gems By DICK WEST WASHINGTON 1UP! I - I have here a press kit said to tx> worth $2,00. The bulk of it s value. apparently, Is the Inclusion of a "plain round nut" advertised in a new book, "The Pentagon Ca talog," for $2,043. "Buy this cata log for only $4.95 and get this $2,043 nut for free, " it says on the front cover. Apart from the nu l. the most valuable ilem in the press kit may have tx>en a notice of a Capitol Hill 11"Ception at which the reatured drink was The affair also afforded an opportunity to m't'lthe catalog "compilers, " Christopher Ceri and Henry Beard, who vowed that "we will not tx> over!Dld." But what truly made the reception worthwhile was the distribution of "gifts." Each guest received a free "screw necklace" worth, according to the catalog, at least $2,001. plus whatever a short length of twine costs. Whatever the price, it was wort h it. I could hardly walt to present the necklaCI:' to a woman who works for a defense contractor. "It' s tx>autlful," she gasped . "However did you allord il ?" "Not hin g is too good for a taxpayer," I modestly rtplled . "And that' s what you get - nothing." As you might have guessed by now, Ceri and Beard have put together a spoof of last year's reports that the tax ·supported Defense Department paid astronomical sums for a few commonplace Items. Among the "ordinary products at extraordinary prices" listed In the catalog are a $435 hammer, a $640 tollet seat and a $7,622 coffee machine. But is a $2,043 nut, which would cost at least a nickle at a neighlxJrhood hardware store, "extraordinary?" This nut has, Ceri and Beard assure us, six equal sides, a cirl'Ularhole in the center and Its own threads . That must mean the $435 hammer has a genuine wooden handle. Although ttx> catalog comes complete with an order form, along with a do-lt-you~lf lie detector test, the two entrepreneurs readily admitted that not all mUitary procurement oH!clals are cooperating In the venture. "However, we figure that if any readers are crazy enough to pay these prices, we can get It for them wholesale," they told me. . Also feat\lred in the catalog is a section called "The Pentagon Collection" of "pfl'Cious toolry and objets de parts." Among the "exquisite masteJWorks of ttx> accountant's art" offered here are "a classic pair of 'elegant B,52 landing-gear washers." At $1,%8,88, they are practically a steal. As the back cover promises, "You no longer have to tx> a general or an admiral to purchase spare parts, toois and household appliances" at up to "lO,(JXI times their real cost." And rememtx>r, " U you find that any of the products listed forsale !n this catalog are offered for sale by a retail ootlet cr a maO-order company at a higher price, bring us that price and we will top it." That's the Cerf and Beard guarantee. .. ~ " .·.. ' AN AVVEiTlSING COUfi'SE. I'M GETrll'lG INTO SLoGAN~ ANV JINGLES ... THE ''sci"E'wdrivers. ·· GOVE~MENT SPENT f/66 MILLION 0~ TMOSE 1\-IIMG'i LA~T YEA~· ;; U.S. blamed for gangs WASHINGTON - The Infiltration of Japanese gangsters into the United States Is a story we've teen reporting for two years . Their success in terrortzing Japanese to urists a nd the J a pan eseAmerica n community is ca using increased concern among law enforCI:'ment authorilies. Two vetera n reporters asso- ciated with the Center for Investlga· tlve Reporting, David Kaplan and Alec Oubro, have now wrlttm a book describing in ominous detail the origins and grow!h c1 the Japanese criminal gangs- and the se,rtous threa t tlwy posE' to our society. The book Is tit led "Ya · kuza, " the name given to the underworld gangs from the simple card game they played to while away the hours between missions ri murder, ex tortion and ottx>r crimes. Our associate Donald Goldtx>rg has reviewed an advanre copy of the book, which Is basal on the largest flle on Yakuza in this country. Here are some revelations of part ic ul ar co ncer n to Americans: - After Japan 's crushing defeat in World War II, the Yakuza gangs were In almost total disarray. One development that helped them survive was recruitment of gang memters by U.S. intelllgenCI:' officers . The American authorit ies · used Yakuza memtx>rs to spy on and disrupt the su~Jy leftist lalxJr movement In Japan . Several In elden ts traced Jo Ya. kuza thugs in the pay of the U.S. EJ)Vernment were aimed at union memtx>rs In Japan In the late 1940s and 1950s. In one case, saboteurs derailed a Japanese National RaU· ways train, kUling three people and injuring scores. Twenty railway workers were convicted of the crime, despite evklence that their prosecution was a setup. They were finally exonerated In 1963. - Yakuza gangsters working for the CIA kidnapped a wE'll-known leftist writer. who was held by the • we should get on with Its <k•ploy· men!. And we arealways frff', even underSALT D. to develop a mobilE' missUe. So what Is the senator afraid of? Well, he has other points. Hr says that under SALT II. the Russians would have to dismantle and destroy "far roore laurx:hers than we will in tlw nE'xt several years." Right. but that- is merely a subtraction from redundancy. isn't it ? In tlw past 10 years or so, tlw Soviet Union has lncreasrd lnven · tory by approximately 8.00l war. heads, and we have reduced ours by alxJut 8,001. So that ~ such a JXllarization was voluntarUy coun tenanced, whal hann can come of an increase in it , provided the United States stays above the threshold necessary to assure delerrenCI:'? What about ttx> point that tlw &>vic! Union, as a totalitarian state, can crank up the assembly line faster than we ca n, hampered as we are by democra tic misgivings plus the eco nomi cs enforced by Gramm·Rudman? Again, we were assured we do not need more of what Is on the assembly line. Jack Anderson & Dale VanAtta agency for more than a year. Other lntlmldatlons of this sort are also described In the book. - Congress is Indirectly respon· slble for the arming ofthP Japanese underworld, by virtue of Its relaxed gun-control legislation. Unt il recently, Japan 's strict gun controls had made the country virtually free of handguns and extremely klw In the incidence of sbooting fatalities. Recentl y , h owever , a multimillion-dollar gun trade tx>tween the Unlled Stales and Japan has opened up, with thou sands of American pistols flooding into Japan. The Yakuza are understan · dably In the vanguard of this lethal, lucrallve and lllegal trade. HandgunS that cost $100 In this country fetch as much as $2,(JX!In Tokyo. The well -armed Yakuza gangs have tx>en indulging In some of the bloodiest battles of their long history . Japanese Yakuza leaders Jold the aut hors they can no longer oontrol their gang members. - Roughly half the Yakuza 's enormous Dllcit Income is derived from drugs, with metha mphetamines, or "speed," the drug or choice. As many as OO!J,(JXI Japanese are addicted to "shabu," as the drugs are called In Japan - a level proportklnate to the number heroin junkies in the United States. Thaoiks In large degree to the Yakuza , Japan 's drug-abuse rate Is now among the world's highest. Kaplan and Dubro conclude that the United States must shoulder a large share of blame tor the resurrection ot the Yakuza. The main responslbUity rests on short · sighted U.S. oHiclals, who - like their colleagues In postwar Ger· many- fancied they could use the worst elements of the oeeupled nations' society to bring stability and to combat communism. U.S. intelligence offlc!ais sowed the whirlwind when they revived the Yakuza alter ttx> war; now U.S. law et forcement authorities are reaping the whirlwind as the Japanese gangs expand their oper· ations into this country. Nicaragua watch________B_en_~_a_tt_en_be--=-rg ..... Sf"ElN 'II . Itt:..., ....,., Today in history ·' Today Is Wednesday, June ll, the 162nd day of 1986 with at3 to follow. The moon is moving toward its first quarter. The morning stars are Mars and Jupiter. The evening stars are Mercury, Venus and Saturn. Those born on this date are under the sign of Gemini. They Include English poet and dramatist Ben Jonson in 1572, German composer Richard Strauss In 1864, undersea explorer Jacques Cousteau in 1910 t761 author William Styron in 1925 (611, and actorsGeneWUder in 19ll (51). and Otad Everett in 1937 (49 ). On this date in history: In 1931, Ohio Sen. Warren G. Harding was choS€11 as the dark horse Republicancandldate for president. He won the election tobecomethe~th president of the United States. • In 1927, Charles Lindbergh was welcomed home by President Calvin Coolidge alter making history 's first non-stop flight across the Atlantic Ocean to Paris. In 1!Hil, labor leader John L. Lewis, president emeritus of the United Mine Workers Union, died at age lll. . In 1979, actor John Wayne died ci canrer at age 72. In 1!£!, In the midst of Its invasion of Lebanon, Israel declared a unijateral Cl:'as£Lfire with Syria, oot not with ttx> Palestine Ull>ratlon OrganiZation. Iill!llrl, Karen Ann Quinlan died at age 31in a New Jersey nursing rnme nearly 10 years after tranqulllzers and alcorn! put her In an Irreversible coma and sparked a nationwide controversy over her "right 1o die." Her parents sought her removal !rom a resplrator in 1975 so she rould "die with dignity. A thought for the day: Ben Jonson write, "Many might go to Heaven with halt the labor they go to Hell." Having obsE'rved Memorial Day and Memorial Day (observed ). perhaps It might tx> useful to observe what Ronald Reagan and the present Congress wUI tx> rememtx>red for in the years to come. After all, it is one of the cliches of politics tha t the president , and somP!lmes even memters of Congress, " havp their eye on the history books." Wlll ttx> history books rememtx>r our current leaders for a new tax reform bil l. even If it passes in a form pure as the driven snow• I doubt II . Twenty yea rs from now, new loopholes and exceptions will encrust th~ tax purity with suffi· cient barnacles for somE' ca ndidate for president to run on a pial form Ihat the lax codP Is "a disgrace to thP human race." You can depend on II . Innation ha s tx>en red uced in recent years. That' s important ? How important wlll it look W years from now? Probably not very. We will have had new inflations, new 11"Cesslons, new arguments alxJul deficits. &>I offer another choice, to both the President and the Congress. Our elected oftlclals will tx> remem· tx>red by the history books by what America does In Nicaragua. Strange how h !story takes a poor dinky llttle country !Ike Nicaragua and bathes it in thefuU candlepower of global Importance. But I do tx>lleve It Is our central Issue. Why• Well, there is another great cliche that drives American politics, particularly the presl.dency: "Not on my watch." The g-dme goes something likE' this: "Old the rruclear genie get ool ci the bottle?"- and the answer by the prt'Sident appro.t>Jehlng retire· CINCINNATI (UP!) - Cindn· nat! R<'Cls general manag mg partner Marge Scholl 's posit ion could tx> challeng<>d ne>t week at a meetmg of club owners, a newspaJX'r r<'ports. . The Cincinna ti ,Post ~eported l'uosday m a copynght art!cle that Schott called for the meetmg w1th lhe Reds' limited partners next Wrdnesday at Riverfront Stadium in an attempi to sett le dissension within th<· orga nizat ion. "The on ly solution as I can Sl'e it at this pointl' for her 1Schott ) to sell lwr sha res in the clu b," sa id one unkknt ified owner who is among several owners seeking ways to . ou st Scho tt . "B ull'm so glad to her!' we are go ing tosil down at the table. This nteC'ting Is extremely lmpor· tan t tx>ca use it Involves the future di rff? lion of the Reds." 'Schott , who was unavailable fo r --------------------~--------~ may as well re-enact the Kellogg- Intercon tinental ballistic misslles, Already the Soviet Union has Briand Pact. Remember? That "and can quickly expand the what it needs to destroy our was the one In the late 'als in which numtx>r of wartx>ads on Its already land-based missiles, so that In any all signatories forswore war as an deployed SS-18 heavy mlssUes. By event weare depending on ttx>other instrument of policy. It was the tontrast, we have one 'lukewarm' two legs of the triad: Jtx> bomters black mass that pll.'Celll'd World production llneandnorealabllityto and the submarines. Unless llw War II. quickly increase the numtx>r of Sov iet Union figures out a way kl Sen . Altx>rt Gore Jr. of Tennessee warheads we have deployed ." develop a missile that wUI Ond our has taken front and ce11ter in the But surely this Is tx>side the JXlint bomtx>rs in the air and our controversy and gives, in a promi· at this jurx:ture? We have hE'ard II subrriarines in the ocean, It will not nently featured op-ed pii'CE' in the said now for almost 10 years thatwe seriously alter ttx> balan ce by New York TimE's, flvereasons why are talking about redunda ncy, that increasing its inventory o!SS-18s or what Mr. Reagan did was not only wt' havE' enough invmtory to It $ new SS·24s and SS·25s. To the wrong, but so wro~ that history destroy the Soviet Union 10 Urnes extent that It is a contest in will record It as his grea test error. tor whatever) and that the Soviets tochnology , we are detE'rmlned, Don't you see, Mr. GorE' writes. have complementary Inventory. So with or w!tbout SALT II, to pursue the Soviet Union has a "hot" tha t ~ they increase II. why should the development of a Stealth bomtx>r, and if we think we have production line fortheproductionof this worry us? ,__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __,--.. time enough to laurx:h an MX, then I'VE BEEN INSPI~EP 1N RECRUITIP'G The Lighter Side Cincinnati owners plan meet :: The Daily Sentinei-Page-2 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Wednesday. June 11. 1986 No more SALT JJ. . . Ill Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio men! is "Nol on my watch." Or: "Did lhe communists gain one !'quare Inch of territory?" And the an swer thopefuUy l is, "Not on my watch." Ronald Reagan and the Congress are facing one of those sorts of questions, oot turned a different way. "Old we start to tum the tide against communism?" Unless Rea gan and the Congress ac t decisively on the mattE'r of Nicaragua, they arE' in danger of hav ing the history books answer, "Not on their watch -and tlwy had a real chance." The Congress - fin ally - wUI vote on aid to the Contra guerrillas wit hin the next couple of weeks. Reagan has some fairly good news to report to support his case for ald . After a lhree·hour marat hon !11e('Jing, the Contra leadership (the United Nicaraguan ~position) has agreed to do many of the things the administration and the Democrats havE' wanted them to do. They've agreed to civilian rule over the military forces, Jo accou ntablllty of fund s, to (1;ersight or human right s and lo a broadened base of leadership. own people. Then he mu st work over the Congress wit h more vigor than ever, particularly those Democrats now on the fence. The swi~ll Democrats must pay attention to history. The question tx>fore the House Is this onE': U thE' United States can 'I roD back the communists, here, in a small way, in a tiny, poor, neighboring nation In a place where It can hurt us- when and by whom wUI It ever tx> done? By President Gro rge Bush? President Gary Hart? President Mario Cuomo? Now is ttx> moment: a popular president, a nearby real threat, a chance to change the tide . U our leaders dither, they must consider how the history books will answer that big question: "What was done on their watch ?" lf there Is no ac tion, now, lhe answer may tx> well be : not a damn thing. CHALLENGE EXPECTED- A oopyright report published Tuesday says owners of the Cincinnati Reds wUI meet next week at wWm time Marge 1\'EW ORJ.EANS tUPII - A ro omer Tulane student who has admit trd he· conspired to fix college b;JSket ball games has lC'S iifird f01mC'r Gr('('n Wavr star centPr .John " Hot Rod" Williams was recrui t£~! for th<• sr hem<' by a f('ammal r. Gary Kranz, who pleaded guilty last )'l'a r to sports bribery charges, tcstifird Tu!'sday th!' point ·shavi ng sch!'mc gr<'w ou t of coca in<' deals h!' mad<' with fOll11N playPrs Clyde F:ads and .ion Johnson . Kranz said Eads, who camP to him lx'Caust' of a n<'!'<i for cocaine, agn'f'll the schPmo could not bl' carri1d out without rhr ass islanf'f' of the li-foot-10 Williams. " C' I~' dl' said then~ · s no wa.v Wf' could Pver attempt to do It without th<' big man." Kranz tpstifird . "Hr sairl he'd ta lk to him at pmctic!'." Kran z·tOIIJ ju.rors he and a pair or brothPrs pa id thousands or doll ars in bribes to five players Eads , John son, Williams. Da vid Dominique and Bobby Thompson - to fL' 1t.:• out come of ga mrs aga inst Memphis Stair and South · ern Mississippi in Frbmary 1~1\'\ . A plan to shave points In a gam<' fra t erni t ~ thr('('· quarter lcng1h triumph ovr·• No Kidding and Falcon\ 1\'agc·r and return $21.20. Thunderstorms that dumP< -d heavy rainfa ll in most of central Ohio Thursday night bypassrd thrtrack. The lack of rain wa s rmst evident in the' seventh race when Sprt'i al Baron paced to a lifetime rr<'orcl ·clocking of 1:o7 1·> to capture th• · $2,400 pace. SATURDAY JUNE 14 9 A.M-S P.M. •FREE SET UPS• Scholl's position as general managing p;>rtner t'Ould he challenged. Here, Schott directs tr.dflc In the Reds dugout hetore a recent game as player-manager Pete Rose looks on. ( UPI) against Virginia Tec h was not carried out , he said, which got the players mad . "David and John iWUliamsl and Bobby were all quit <• u ~ot beca use tix'y all wanted to do the VIrgin ia Tech gllmr," tes tlflrd Kranz. who was scheduled to rNurn to th<' immunity from pros!'Cution in exchange for testifying against Willi ams and otl"i'r defendants. Kranz. Thompson and the two fraternity brothers have and pleaded gu U! y to sports brit)(,ry re· ceiw'Cl s'Uspended >;<'ntpno' s. Dlm in iq ue and ttu'C<' ot hers rac·p trial on spor1 s britx>ry chargps. .Jurors ea rlier Thesday wa tchrd a \1deolape in which Wii!Ja ms admit ted receiving $1,9.:0 afl rr the Soul hem Mis sissippi and MPmphib State games. But Williams cl aimrd on thr videQtap<'- mad e ~· authorities on the nigh! of his arrest in March 19K'i - he did not know why he was paid the money and said he "did nothing wrong" in either game. "I don't hac!' no idea rwhr re thr CiiArt i.ESTON, W\'a .(UPI • L' nin--r... it )· of Charlrslon Prf'sid<'nt Kiehard fln~lin says h<• does not wanl Jn.\· c•ouehPS who frd thPy mu ..,l wjn ;II all cost~ . In Todd l .<.~ nd rum. h(' bPii('\' C'~ such a l£'uder hu:-. I:X·t'n found . Landrum. a romwr ba skptball J~s i ~ ta nl at Ohiu St<tf {' L: ni vPr~i t~· and nat il'l' Ill Cuyahoga Fa lls. Ohio. wa ~ inrrodurNI Tur sday as thC' to Trx Williams who rf'sign,u atl<·r fo r~ing a high :o;< ·hool counsl'lor·.., namr to a n'C'ruif' s gra m is imponanr. rom m enling, "Losing hur1s and it's a bad Franco won't reveal problem .Julio nl tltr JX'rsonal problems that ra usrd him to mi ss a ga mr. but lhr shortstop said TUl'sday that he• "wanJs to apologize to all of the ( · l r\·d ~md ln di uns fa ns... two g<r m£':-. wit houl pay- a sum of iust ow r &1.184 pc•r game basrd on his s:m.!X:O sa Jar)' - and fim<d an additiona l $:.n'l b) Clewland man · ag('r Pat Cor ra ll's for thC' un uuthorizf'd <~l».cn cc on Sund a.\ ·. · I'm IT'r" sony it happenl'<i . and I'm working on straightening out th<· problem." said Fra nco. "Aside from that.l really don'twan tto talk pia.\' b;t>eba II ... Fmnco missrd a game in Now · York 111st April. but!nru1Ted only a repri mand fi'Om C'mra lrs . "Hr'd better not do somet hing lik<' this agai n. " said Corralrs. "I n<'f'll a litho guys to wi n. Not all but one . , Fmnco. whose starting spot was takPn by Fran Mullins In his absence, has been dropped from socond to S!'vcnth In the batting order by Corrales. "I Tony I Bernaza rd' s batting se· cond beca use he's hot. " said Con·ales. " It's a matter of sta tistics." His first trial ended in a mistrial and dismissal or rharws tasr August, but an appm ls rou11 n 'versed tha t rulin g and 0 1de red a r~n~ew~~~~·i:al~._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _L~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;~·~~~~~~~~~~~~ O'DILLS "o"t ~~~~;:;:;:;:;:;;~~~~W~~~a~JietJ~ A~l ~ A~ ~:~ ~ ~!l:~H~ ~r~sl~e Paint resrs!s we ~lher, smoq, s!;, •ns ~g~~~~~~t' and mtl(l(' w Our l mf">l ncryl tc· lltl ex r e;d C! IOr ltni sh I<; t(.]e~ l f o r pmnr:d Or p:lrnlcd w oofl . .;:nncrr.le more Soam -waf,!r cleartup Choose fr om $))9 8 • GAltON rd e(lllor e•renor wood . cu ncrel r. IHrd .1nll '> l ur co 13 98 'GAliON Mode11460 31 « go1 fPI'Iin g." "If you don'l hii\'P prOSSUI'f' 10 win. you don't nl"f'd to be in til<' ga mr,' said Landrum , addi ng his L:C t<•a m will us<' a fasthrrak offense• and pn•ssing dPfen>r' When as kf'd about th<• trl' nd in coll~gr SPJri S po pul Rr color"> anti wll • t ~ Wea th erAll ' Glo s s Latex engint with brush (UI· head and uring WealherAII ' Satin House Paint -.. ' 249 .95 •custom cvlors BLACKTOP SEALER MECHANIC® roward w inning HI all costs, Landrum said mane people do no! undrrstand co Uf•gr BLACKTOP SEALER ~ l !hl£"1i c .... "Preparing to win and a eX-sire to Brr oslin later s;oid h ~ was satisfied after inten·irwing Landrum that t tv- new couch "dors rut wa nt to win at all costs· "I don't wan t a coac h on wny Tht• nt'\\ rwclt told ropor1<'r' he• hr lii'I'<'S a winning ba skptb;lll pm to mmmit Hou se Pa~nt rs appli<'ation. !h(· \A lA tou m umr nl in Kamas ( 'i1\ . •Craft Items eBak"e 'Sales • yard Sale Items Call Village Cut Rate at 949-2140 • Dept. store at 949 •2800 or Rac1ne IN fORMAJI camf' rrom 1••• hr sa \don 1hf' ,·idrotape. "I r('(·rivf'd i1 on m ~: v.in arr grra t lrssons." hr ~1id . " I I will J I wa ~· s be' in ru r soc i cl~ and W(' h <:l\"(•lo Jivf' w it h it. " b1 Williams last S!'ason wh!'n he led the r;o!dt•rt Eagi<'S to th<'ir best r!'l·ord of :10 :, - including a JX'Iil'CI mark 1n rhr· \\'p;t \'irglnla Confer cnN· - and ro the qual'leriinal s of ITEMS WILL BE SET UP ON THE SIDEWALKS monc·~~ ~ uc · (·rs ~r l.and111m ..1!1. said al 1.1 n i'~\' S confl'rcncr hf' hOpe'S ! o ron1in ue I h£' school's winning tradition buo~·N NISH fOUR OWN TABLE• dresSC'r ... I didn't f('{'l Ukr 1 did nothing wrong." Williams. a SPCond ·round drat r pick of thp Clcvrland Cavaliers in 19lli who has not bee-n allowed to play in the NBA while thp chargrs arc pending, is char!',{'£1 with two counts of sports brlbrry 11 nd thrC'f' wi~~ ~~~~~~~~wpro grantr.:J ~~~1;\~:be~·rt< piracy New UC coach not out to win at all CO§ts-Breslin ,. Franco had brrn suspended for " I've brought In a leak plugger from Hofland/ " COLUMBUS, Ohio tUPi t Marvel won the cofeatur<<d eighth race at Scioto Downs Tuesday night , covering the mile in 2:00 to tx>at out Star Profile by 3Y, lengths. Alpacca Hanover finished third . The winner, driven by Don lrvme Jr., paid $2.80 to win . Dazzle The Girl captured I he co-fea tured fourth race with a 2: 02 1·5 clocking for driver Keith Kash. The winner led alit he way to score a Recruit ·williams for scheme Fran ('O would not rrn•al t hl' natu n • ~~ pres ~ con" 'm over the c:i ·parturr· of siX front offi C'f' staffers sin ce• Schott bought cont rolling iniC·rrst in . the club a year and a half ,,go, and wer some finan cial tran sactions Scholl made . Several of tt.:· pa rtners hirrd an accountin g firm to exa mine· the Reds' books. - - - - - - S c i olo results--- - - - - t a bout it anymore' . I just w ant to MorrovE'r, the Centra l American nations stiffened in the recent Contadora !11e{'tings. The Hondu· ran presiden t made his roost uneqlvocal anti.Sandinista statement s. The Costa Rican president hung tough on the Idea that a rea l Contadora trE'aty must insist on authentic democracy In Nicaragua. What's the probiE'm? Two months ago aU ttx> pundits said Reagan would get the a ld. Now, no one knows. There are reports of bickering and Infighting over tac· tics and substanre within the administration. So first, Reagan must crack heads and lay down the law to his comment, owns 5\-\ of the Reds' ownership "units," each val ued at $1.6 million. Carl LindnPr owns 1.5 units and seven ct hers own one unit each - Frlseh's Restau rants. Mull!media inc., Ca rl Krach, Loul' Nippert. Mrs. Lou is Nipper1. Wil· !lam Rl>lk Jr. and TF Corp. The limited partners ha ve ex. IN RACINE e'LEI'E l"\ ,' \0 iUPI I - Berry's World Sentinei- Page- 3 The Ohio tC'am who fef'l s l hf'~· havr to wi n a t all costs." til<' prC'S id~nt sa id . Landrum l'l'plaePs Williams who was forf'f'd to resign Aplil 21, ;oft r r he admittedly signed the namf' of a guida nC'f' counselor to rltP appli<·a · lion form of Juliu s Lockett . a n'l'ruil of C'lark.<burg Libert \' High. 5 GIUON 99.99 Ouai-Burnern Gas Grill has easy lite·A·Mat1c 1gnrtion. dual controls Slay· cool handles . 10-lb. i" tonk. Sunbeam Mas1er Chef duel burner gas grill has 26l ·SQ . ln . cookmg area . 140 sq. in. warming rack and tank. 9.99 30-Ft. x1 -l n. Power Tape Rule destgned with toggle lo ck to hold blade in place lor easy measuring . Cycotac case. h.4M r> 43o RIEIIORII OLD, WORN ILA<KIOP IURFACII 3:Z"x81"... 311"x81".. , $ Cracker 50 WOOD LATHE 1tf4" SCHEDULE 40 PIPE 10' LENGTHS 12 "x37" Turning Capacity Filler 7 $ 99 1 gallon keeps water from freezinc in cracks. that wHI tause heavrng and potholes. S~PREME 19 · pu sh, with Mow-N -Mulch· • I.Jp to JQ•,. more usao1e oower • Sohd·Sl ate •QM•t •on • Ouoet under t ne !If> , Stncr· thC' m ntm,·prs.v rruptro . L •Q rlt l'l' e•gn~ LorkPtt signed to pia)· at Concord College. ' Patt'nted l <twn Be~ sc~f et , Fongprt op s ta ~ t •nq fe ature ', The Daily Sentinel 1 usrs l·t:i-900t A Dh·i" lnn of .\luUimr-dia . ln1·. Publis hrd f'\"Pr\ ;tfl f' rnoon ~-l c m1 l a\" th i'Ouj::h F'rldi! \ . Ill Cnurt Sl pf"l mN O\". Ohi o. b\" thf' Ohlt\ \ ' .1llf'\" P uh ll shtn·Jt Co mp ; l n~ Mult tmf'Cii,t ." Inc .. Pomero,·. Ohi o ~ Ji6~ . Ph . !f.l 'l-~ 1:'"-.li SP· ron d rld!i!i p ost o.~g r p,dd it! Pnmf' roy. Meets code requirements. Also available in 2, 3atxl4 inch sizes. "We have all the fittings ," Ohio ~1 t~ mbt•r · 60 - FI. Nylon -Re inforced Vinyl Hose 1s bUilt to stay llexobte and stand up to weath er year after ye ar ~e· 1 n . 1. 0 . • 1 PolWroy. Oh.lo 457H9. SUBSCRII'T tON RATES Mall S u bKcr lp ll o n to~ lmlld e Ohi o 13 Weeks ... ...... ... ... ............ ...... $14.56 26 Weeks ... ..... ... ... .... ... ............. $29.12 52 Weeks .... .. .... .... ... .. .. .... ..... .. . $58.24 Outside Ohi o 13 Weeks ............. ........ ............ . $t5.60 26 Weeks ................. .. ............... $31.20 12 Wl'ekS............. .. ........ ... ........ $59.80 995 lVI 37" Venldote~ on e or lwO 1 oom ~ o • rhe en l ir e house o r o loacr oon of the (0\1 o f o" condo roon •ng • Fo11 . e01y onsto llollon on ?4" and 10" cente d on e 1oos1 \ • By farrier or .\1orur Route No subscr!prtons IJ.v m ull pt• rmlt H?d In towns whNP homt• carrlm· .w rv lcl' Is a va ll a bl (' . capacity TTIC FAN <"h ;t n~.tl>!> to Thl' D~! lv Srn!lnPI. 111 Cour1 Sl. . Su b~r r· lh c r s not d(>Si r ing to pay t hC' r:rr · r!f'r m tt \' rPmlt In ad van (.'C' dl rf'c l In Th (l Daffy Senl in('l on a 3, tior 12 mont h OOsls . Credit w!ll bf' given C'." trriC'r e:rch monlh •t2" diomt1or €~ $12 WHOLE HOUSE Nrw )' ork . NPw York 1(101 7 Onf' WC'C"'k . ..... . ... $1.10 Onl' Month .. $-I .M OnC' Yro r .... . ... $r,i .20 SINGLE COP\' PKICE Da\1~ · ... ... · · ~,.. ..... .. ... ......... .... :?~ Crnt s •114 hp motor EMERSON l'nil f'd Pr"" " lntt'l"n.ttio n.tl . In land D.d lv Prt•ss A .~ .. oc la tion and thf' Oh io ~''" ·'p a pf'r A.... oclatlrm . N.ttl nni.ll Ad \'('rll... ing RPpt"l '" t'tl la ti v(' . Rra r h<~m t\t•\1. S ~l.lpt' r Sal('... i.ll Thi r d An•nu f' . POST MA.'ITER: Sfond ;.uldnos!> .... 99 I ~-• ...::1....... 1 'MII,IUIU::t 1 Roof•Mounted Powered Ventll8tor fea tures 14 - in . " Attic dia[!l. blade for maximum air moovement , • 5No-yeor10•11lomocvnong reQvored tod • wa rra nty on d or oct dm e mo''" Moder No. WHlows, ONLY - $1 7995 36 ~ 1n . 11 ~ HP lawn Tractor fe atures vanable dr1ve. a heavy· duty tndus trm l.-comme rct JI eng1 ne. erectrrc start Synchro - b aia n ce d to r smooth ness ' "lti vo Grass Catchef tor model t2. 1136VD. Ea sy to use 6 - w~ ~l~n~cl~.t~h~er~m~o~s~ta~t··.,·'-" -~~·.'.'".'."JtL...M:o~d~et:N~O._ _:S~lW6~9~·~9~5~..JL-..:":L:SO~A;VA:ILA::I:L£~:~1:1.;; t:::::~ trans ••:: O'DELL TRUE VALUE LUMBER PHONE 992-5500 634 EAST MAIN ST. OPEN Mon.-Fri. 7:30-5 P.M. POMEROY Sat. 7:30·3 P.M. .. �Brett gets 5 .hits in 9-5 Royals victory All-TVC baseball team 19M-86 TVC SOFI'Bi\LL FIRST TEAM Pla~·er-&hool Yr. Barb Hatlleld-Melgs .. .. ......... .. .... ... ........... 12 Kim Ki mbeli -Wellston ........ .. .............. ................. .. ........... 12 Jackie Collins-Vinton Coo nty .... , .................... .. ... ................. 12 Kristi<' !l('atty-Alexan<k'r ..... .......................... ......... ............ 12 ,Jodi Harrison-Mclgs ........... .. ...... .. ........ ......... ..................... 12 Mal)' Jo Eckels- Nelsonvllle·York . ......... .. 12 Tammy Smith- War wn .............. .. ... ............. . 9 Anna Shafer-Trimble .. .. ............. 11 .lenni Cou ch-Meigs .... ............... .. ..... .. ........ ... .................... ll SECO ND TEA.I\1 PlaJ•er -&hool \'r. Lori 1\'illiams-FedcraJ Hocking ... . ................ .. .................. 9 Trac)' French-Vinton Count)' . . .. . .. ... .. ...... .. ........... 12 Christy Daughterty-AJ.•"ancrr .... .. .. .. .. .. . .. ........ 11 Lori Bcrrang-!l('lpre.. ......... ... ... . .. . .. ... . .. . .. ....... 12 Karla McCloud - Wellston ..... .. ... .... .. .............. .......... 12 Tia Worstel - Warren .. .. ... .... .. ... ..... .. ........ ...... .. . .......... 12 Regin a Bin egar- \Varren ............................... .. .. ................. 11 Christi Bair-i'.'elsonvllte-York ........ ... .. ... ........ .. 12 Deb Dixon-Wellston ..... .. .. .. ....... .. .............. .. 10 Barb Hat field- Most Va luable !Meigs) Ja net Olase !Warren 1 - Cooc h ci tbe Year NIXON SCORES - Otis Nixon, Cleveland, srores from first on ,foe Carter's double In the ninth Inning of 'fuesday' s game against Oakland. The Indians won, 8-7. (UPI) HONORABLE MENTION Player -&hool Yr. Shannon Hindy- Meigs . . .. .. .. . .. . .. . .. .. ......... 11 Michelle Dearth-NclsonvUle-York... .. ................ .. .. .. ..... 12 Melanie Calent inc-Federal Hock ing .... ...... ... .. ... ... ................. 11 Joey Fitch-!l('lpre ........................................ ......... ...... ..... 12 d'L inda Hatfield- Miller ................. .... .... .. ......................... 12 Liz Kisor-AJexancrr .. . . ... ... . .. .. .. . . . ...................... ........... ll Brenda Bin g-Trim ble ... . .......... ........ . 9 Shellv Shifflett-Tr imble ...... ... ......... .... .... ......... ....... ..... .. ...... 10 Maurey Dicken-AJexancrr ........................ ........... ... ....... .. ... 11 Ted Lehew to coach all-stars in 1986 Senior Bowl Pomerov native Ted Lehew has been selected to coach a tea m of Ross County football all· st ars in this vear 's Sen ior Bowl to raisf' monPv for the South Centra l Big BrotherS· Lillie Sisters Association. Lehew. hea d coach at Huntington Local High School. will be coac hing senior s from three teams- Adena. Paint Vallr .v and Southeastern Ross - which competed in the playoffs last fa ll. Other squad members include beys from Chilicothc. Unionoto and Zane Tr ace along with mem bers of his own tea m from last f all which enjoyed its best record in school history. Kickoff Is slated for 7:30 p.m. at Olilicotbe Stadium. The Ross senK>rs will pl ay a team consis ting of players from P ike and Pick way Count ies co..: bed by Ed Bolin . Bolin formerly t'Oachcd at T r imble High and was named Ohio Coach Of The Yea r in 198J. Bolin ·s roster will include player s from Circleville. Piketon. Waverly. Westfa ll . Logan. Elm and Teays Valley. .The Pike·Pickway squad won last year's contest under the coaching of Clarenct' Perry fro m Loga n High, a Southeastern Ohio Athlet ic League mem ber. i\'umerous s!XJ rtS celebrities arc reported ly expected to be presented in pr~ame ceremonies. The Roger Bacon High School Band from Cin cinnati will provide halft ime mtr rtainmen1 . All-TVC softball TVC AD.Conlet'Eilce llasebaD Selections - 1986 First Team Play er-&hool Chuck Davis-Trimble Russ Logue-!l('lpre Rich Turner-Belpre Chr is Kennedy-Meigs Mark Ca mpbell- Trimble Doug Huffman-Warren Jer ry Vanover - VInton Todd La mber t- Warren Mark Chapman-AJexancrr Second Team Player-&hool Rob Wilson-Trimble Keith Barnh art - Fed . Hocking Eric Dean-Nelsonv ille-York Rodd Harrison-Meigs Michael McVcy-!l('lpre Donnie Becker-Meigs Wayne Folden-Wellston Bri an Green('-Belpre Buddy Lent- Trimble Honorable Mention Player-8chool Jeff Bates-Vinton Steve Welch- Warren Brian Wilson- Aiexancrr Shawn Jenkin s-Wellston Nick Gill- Vlnton Jeff Nelson- Meigs Chuck Duliei-Miller Tommy Mart ln -Nclsonv Uie-York Jim Allman- AJexancrr Mos t Valuable-Chu c k Dav is I Trimble) Coach of tbe Year - Robert Perkins iBclpre t Sports figures honor scribe NEW YORK! CP i t - Prom inent S!XJr1 S figures from Willie May s to Pete Rozelle turned out Tuesda)· night to honor UP! senior edit or Milt on Richman. the Hall of Fam e sports columnist who died a t &I of an apparrn t hf'a rt attack. R ichman. a 42-yea r UPI veteran who was inductrd to the' wri1 rrs' wing oft he baseball Hall of Fa me in Cooperstown . N.Y . in 1!181. died Mo nd ay in his Man ha tt an apa rtmr·nt. He passed awa.1· j ust hours aft er bPing honored Sunday night as the B'Nai l:l'rilh S!XJrtsjoumallst oft he ~ ·rar. Ma;·s. a baseball Hall-of· F arner and one of Richman's closr"t friends. and Rozelle. commissioner -o of the NFL. were joined at Richman's wa ke b; · such prom i· nenl spo115 figures as F rank Cashen. general manager of the :o<rw York Mcts. Dick Young. t he na t tonally syndica ted spons colum· nisi fr om the New York Post, and Bob Fishel, 1·tcr president of the America n League. Also in allendance at tht• wake was Gcnr Shalit . movie cr it ir on NBC's Toda y show. Vier Presldl'nt George Bush sent a telegra m of condolences to Richman 's brother. Arthur. that sa id in part . "Our family regre ts this loss. Milt on was a great man." F'uQ cral services wer<' scheduiC'<l for 11 a.m. today at lhe Riverside Funeral Ch apel in Manhallan, with butial to follow. Those expected to spea k at thr services includes former all-star catcher Johnny Bench of the Cincinna ti Ri:'ds, former M el s manager Joe Torre. and Young. also a Hall-of-Fame writer. Richman 's brother, Arthur, the assislant to Me1s GM Cashen , also will speak . Other proml!tent figures expected to attend today 's services are b a s e b a I I commissioner Peter Uebheroth; former Arneri· can League President Lee M ac· Phall and curTent AL chief Dr. Bobby Brown: Na tional League The Daily Sentinel- Page- S Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Sentinel President Cb arles Feeney; and New York Y ankers pr incipal owner George Steinbrenner. Richman 's dea t h caught the sport s community by rurprise, and when the news spread, the U P! office where he wor ked for 42 years was flooded with calls from alh· letes. active and retired. j oumal· isis . f rir ndo and s!XJr! s executives. Sharin g tite head table with Richman at tbe B'Nai B'Rith award banquet were MacPhail and Young . .MacPhail was given 1be Hall of Fame award for B'Nai B'Rith. The New York Post columnL• t int roduced Richman, his lOng· time fr iend, as " the greatest newspaperm an I have ever known." Tributes also Pxtcnded to t he ba llpar ks, which Richman made his haunt s for most of his writing rar('('r . 'll1e New Yo rk Mets held a moment of silence before M onday night's ga me against Philadelphia at Shea Stadium . In Dr! roll . rrpon ers also obser ved a moment of si lence in the press bex. As a 1rtbute to Richman, UP!lefl it s sea l in the Mets' press box vacant Monday night . AL~ first major league start. Mill Wilcox, 0.8, took th~ lOss. "They chinked lbe devil out of IWJlt'OXI." Seattle manager Dick Wllllams said. "All of his pitches weren't good, but they chinked him a lot." The Marlners took a 2·0 lead in the firsll!tnlng on an RBI groundout by Alvin Davis and a run -scoring single by Jim Presley. The Royals scored in five of I he first six Innings, racking up 15 his off star ll'r Bill Swill and Wilcox . The Royals drew to2·1 in tbe bottom of the first when Brett singled home Lonnie Sml1h, who had three hils. Kansas City tied the score 2-2 in the second when Orta led off with a double and Steve Balboni followed with an RBI slngle. The Mariners went ahead 4·2 in the third on a two- run double by Dav is. The Royals took the lead for good in the third, making it 5·4 on RBI sl!tgles by Rudy Law and Ort.a and a sacrifice fly by Balbeni. Elsewhere In the America n League, Cleveland nipped Oakland 8-7, Milwau kee dropped Baltimore ' Walking: the oldest fonn of exercise IRIS KRASNOW UPJ Feature Writer By GAME-ENDING BRAWL - 'fuesday night's Cincinnati at Los Angeles baseball game ended In a near-brawl alter the Dodgers scored a 1.0 victory In the bottom of lhe ninth Inning. From the left, Reds' Buddy BeD, John Franco, Ron Oester and Jlo Dlaz argue with Umpire !larry Wendelsted1s after his game-ending call at !be pate. (U PI) Reds lose on questionable play in ninth MIKE BAR.IIIIN UPI Sports Writer Denver M ay 30. used an effective off·speed pitch to retire the first 13 m mpletc game of the .<cason. And , hit ter s - nine on groundouts. In according him. he set the Padres seven innings, he allowc'!l just four d?'"' without his brst brmking hits, walked none and struck out ptlcltE•s. two. " My fast ball was working good Meanwhile, Honeycutt extended but it 'st ough tojudgP just what kind his scoreless st rea k to 16 innlngs . of stuff I had," Knepper said. " I He surrencrred jusl only hits. no can 't say I had a good curve or a walks and struck out two in eight good slider ... innings. Bill Doran, who had three hits. Mike Marshall encrd Welsh's including a homeru n. said Knepper no-hit bid when hP grounded a i nspi r es co nf ide nce i n his single In I be hole, and he advanced teamma tes. to second on Alex T rev ino's sarri· " He's been outstanding since flee . However. Fran kiln Stubbs spring tra in ing, " Doran said . ''Ev· bounced out to second to l'nd the erytimc he goes ru t there we feci we Inning. have a good chance to win ." In t be seventh, Mad lock and The Ast ros smacked 15 hils off Marshall si ngled w ith one ou t. The five San Diego pitchers. including Dodger s then aMempled a double sta rt er and loser Dave Dravccky. stea lhif·and-run . but Trevino Uned 5·6. Kev in Bass had a two-run to second basem an Oester for the homer and Phil Garner and Bill start of a double pl ay. The Reds hit into thr£<> double pl ays in the flrst thr£<> innings and managed ju st four singles through seven innings. In other National League games: Pitchers are always trying to find that good groove. Houston' s vete· ran lcfl -hander Bob Knepper says he' s in the best groove of his eight -vrar career. "I can'l rrmcm bl'r pit ching t his many starts in a row where I felt this good," sa id Knepper. who pitched a four - hiller Tursday night LEVI ' S to lead theAstros to a 12·1 rou t over Sa n Diogo and become the first i O· WINTHROP game winner in the Nat ional REGAL League this season. " This is the HUSHPUPPIES best groove I ' ve be<'n in since,.higb. __ ~EXTER school or Little League. " · Kn<•pper . 10·3, struck out five and walked none in pit ching his six th By LOS ANGELES ! UP!)- If the mark of an effective umpiring cr ew is to appear inconspicuous. then Harry Wendl{'Stedl and Co., have spent the last week failing miserably . Last Thursday , crew member Char lie Williams made headll!tes when be ejected San Diego' s Steve Garvey for the first time in his IS-year maj or- league career . The following evening, Wendlested! thumbed Padres manager Steve Boros- ltefore t he start of the game. · On Tuesday night . the Los Angeles Dodgers edged the Reds 1·0 . when Mar iano Duncan dashed home from second base in tbe bettom of I he ninth when Cincinnat i failed to complete a double play . Once again. Wendlestedt and fi rst · base umpire Ter ry Tata were the center of controver sy. Duncan led off the ninth wit h a slngle off reliever John Franco, 0.2. and Si eve Sax sacrificed . Aft er E nos Cabell was walked intentionally. BUI Madlock grounded to third baseman Buddy Bel l Sell's throw to second got the force on Cabell. but Ron Oester's relay to first baseman Tony PerPz was a shade late to get Madlock , according to Tala . The Reds wer e cerlain Madlock was out. Sa id Perl'l: " l turned around and said. 'Whaaaajl t? ' I can ' t believe he was safe at first." Mea nwh i le, Dun c an never sl opped rurutl!tg, and was ruled safe by Wendles ledt on a close play at the plate. The Reds thought Duncan was out, too. Hatcher eac h oollected two-run triples. The Padres, who lOst fort he ninth time in 12 games. held a .team m eeting befor e the game. "Nex t time I'U just keep my mouth shut." said man ager Steve Boros. " If it had any effect. It It he meetin g! probably made us press even more. I wouldn 't call tlx'sc crucia l games; 'cruci al' i s a word you use in Sept ember. 'Import ant' is a .J une word." Terry Kennedy's fifth homer or the year. a solo shot leading off tbe eighth, spolled Knepper's shutout bid. In other games, New York defeated Philadelphia 8·4 in 11 innings, Pil!sburgh topped Chicago 64. Montrea l bl'at St. Louis 4-2, and San Francisco blankL'd A tlanta 3.() Walk, don't run, Is the message from m any fitness expert s and America Is listening. Tracks, side· walks and even shopping mails are now trekked by a growing pack of hoofers who don't like running' s intensity - or Inju ries. "Walking is going to be to t he '8Js what running was to the '70s, a bOOm thai will hit starting this year." predicts walking guru Gary Yanker. YankPr just launched Walklng World magazlnP and necent ly published his third walking bOOk, " America's Gr eatest Walk." " Walking has inherited running 's place. " he continues. " The polls show that already over 55 million people walk two or three t innes a week . The same polls show running or jogging at 34 million." Yanker . who started walking 13 years ago. feel s America has "burned out on hlgh-int <'ll slty exercise." Physicians report mow than psychological burn-out. Runners are keeplng spor ts medic ine clinics in buslness. "Nearly 8.5 per cent of pati<'nl s who come to sport s medicine clinics are runners with eitber muscle or bene lnjuries that can tak e six weeks to six months to heal " according to Dr . Ga be Mirkin . a Mary land sport s medicine physi· clan and author of "Dr. Gabc Mirkin's Fitness Clinic" due out in July . " The average runner has 212 Sl'rlous injuries a year. Injur ies from walking are almost non· existent, " he adds. Serious fr maiP runners are morr likely to have irrr>.'Uio r mens! nJal periods and c•xperimrt' lack of ovulat ion. says M irkin , who co· authored "The Complete Spor1s Medicine Book for Women." But there Is no ev idence of walking's ill effects on the reproductive pt'OC{•ss. he !XJint s out. Mlrkl!t also tout s t he aerobic benefit s of walking. it s ability to strengt hen the heart and tbe lungs. He says these can even be greater than the compara bl ~ effects ci running. " To wa lk fast you have to use a tremendous amount of side motion. swinging of the hips, turnin g your upper body in a semi-circle," be says. "So you can actually bum more calories wa lking fa st than you ran running rasl .'' St ill. Mirkin say s he' s not goln g to qu it tbe sport he adores : " I've heen runnlng my whole life. I gel injured . I get depressed . But I love it. " The wa !king boom is kicking open yet a nPw door for the spor ting goods industry . Many m ajor at· hletic shoe man ufacturer s ar e ex panrling their lines to include <k'signs specifically for walker s. " We arc working on som e wa lking shoes light mw to comeout during 1987," says B UI Mlnllens, product manager for Adidas USA . " It could be a new perspective on ~ ! t business for us." He attributes this expan sion in hi s market to "tbe acceptance of walking by consumers ct all ages ... whereas It used to he defined only as an older person's activ ity." Even Ml!tllens, who has been a runner for several yea rs , has added brisk walking to his physica l r egimen. New York do wned Detroit 63, Texas outscored Minnesota 14-10 and Bos ton edged Toronto 4·3 in 10 Innings. Indians 8, A's 7 At Cleveland, Mel Hau ·s one- ou 1 single to center scored Joe Ca rter from second base to cap a two-run :ndians' ra lly in !be ninth that ex tencrd Oakland 's losing stm ik to seven gam es . Rel iever Rich Yen improved to 3.0, while Jose Ri jo slipped to 2· 4. Carter had fi ve hit s. Brewers 6, Orioles 3 At Milwaukee. Bill Wegman threw a six -hiller and Ernest Riles hit a two- run homer to pace the Brewers . Wegman , 2· 5. won his second consecutive ga me after making 11 winless starts. Hr struck out six and did not walk a ball er ill. his second com plete gamP of the season. The loss went to Scot t McGregor, 5-5. White Sox 7, .1\ngels 3 AI Chicago, Harold Ba ines had a two-run tr iple an d Carlton F tsk drove in two run s ~<it h a single to pace tlx' Whil e Sox. Nell Allen. 3-0, had a carecr high SC'V rn st tik<'Oul s with two wal ks in> 2-3 innings. Bob James pitched I 2·3 innings for his eight h save. Ron Romanick. 34 , took the loss. Yankees 6, Ti ge rs 3 A t Detroit. M ike Easler dr ill ed a pair ct run ·scoring doubles and Don Mallingly added his third homer run in two games to lead New Yor k . Joe Niekro, 7-3. allowed five hits ill 6 Special of the Week ·s1·j;;E Rangers 14, Twins 10 At Minneapolis, Geno PE'tralli wm t .'l-for-5 with flvp RBI and Pete O'BriPn homered and drove in thrt~.· ru ns to leod Tt'Xas to its eighth >1ctol)' in nine games. Jeff Rus.•ell was ttf> wlnnf'r in his firs! appearanr<> of thr· sea son. Greg Harris (•amcd his 11th save·. Ron Davis. 1·5, was the loser . The teams combined for Jl hils, a Sl'a so n high for an Amer ican U•ague gam<· this season. Minne;ota had :ll hils and Texas 17. Rro So• 4, Blu e .Jays 3 At Toront o, pinch hitter Mike Stenhouse drew a bases-loaded walk wit h t wo out in !be lOth inning to lift Boston. ReliPv<·r Bob Stanley, 3·2. went 1 1·3 innings for Inc victory . DOWNING CHILDS MULLEN MUSSER INSURANCE 111 Second St., Po1111ro y YOUR INDEPENDENT AGENTS SERVING MEIGS COUNTY SINCE 1868 NEW AMBULATORY CARE CENTER SEEKING RN'S WANTING A NEW ADVENTURE IN THEIR CAREER • EAIN A COMPmTIYE 1 WITH FRIES ..... s1.64 2-.1 lnnlngs. Dave Righetti ri'Corrled thE' final two outs to earn his 13th save . Walt Tem~l feU to 64 . SAUIY 01 PAIT nME POSinONS CONTACT BnH STIVERS, R.N. DIRECTOR OF AMBULATORY CARE YOERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL 115 I. . .OIIAL DIIVE ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY PO.IOY, 01110 U769 PHOM 614· .. 2·2104 "At tiM End of tiM Po!Mroy-Mason Bridge POMEROY, OH. PH. 992-2556 115 E. Memorial Drive oo+ ...,__.••••o , OH 457&1 Equal Empklyment Opportunity Based on tni.lflUitlcruret 's StJg gesten ret il1l prrr.e Pr1ces oplamill.wrlh parlrLIPIIhriYre·a1lers MEN'S DRESS SHOES CASUALS & tENNIS SHOES 20°/o 6-3, Chicago whipped Californi a 7-:l. +.,..__.. + o·L. FATHER' S DAY THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY SURGEON GENERAL'S WARNING : Smoking • By Pregn ant Wom en May Result in Fetal Injury, Pre mature Birth. And Low Birth We1ght. • OFF . "! know the throw beat him." said M anager Pete Rose. "Just by lbe reactiOn of the coaches and t he player s on the scene, I know hr wa s out. Harry's a good umpire but l can't convln£<> myself that he was Connors bounces hack LOI)ID0:-1 I UP II - American .Tim m y Connors bounced back from a JO.week suspension with a nour ish Tuesda;·. stomping first· round oppcn~n t M irhicl Schapersof Hollanrl 6-1. 62 at the $327,400 Queen 's gra ss cou rt tournament. West G~rman Bor is Becker. ranked si'Cond in the Wimblf'(lon warm- up tournament. took his first step toword a fin als confrontation wi t h Connors with a 6-2. 6-2 win over America n Ken Flach. Connors was pl aying in his fir st tournament since being banned for refu sing to continue play aft er argu in g a point in a semUinals match against top- ran krd Ivan Lrndl in Febru ary. Connors was also fined $'li.OOJ. safr." NIKE CONVERSE KANGAROOS PEAKS "In my opinion, his feet got to the plate before he (Diazl tagged him," Wendlesledt said. "! was right on top of the plate." All til ugh I he game was ov<'r , F ranco wa s "ejected " and will be fined for bumping Wendlestedt. Thr incensed Rro s, led by Rose, cro wded the umpire and l hrPw their gloves to the turf as Duncan trolled to the dugout. "! was sa le," Duncan said. " I saw the replay three or four times. He tagged me here (pointing to his chest). My foot was on the base." The play gave Tom Nil'denfuer , 5-2. his second victory In two nights. ~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;,.;;;;;;;;;,;;;,;;;,.;;;,;;;,.;;;,.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-Left ·hanck>d start ers Otris Welsh of the Reds and Rick Honeycull of the · Dodgers came away wit h nothing - despite pitching well. It i1 ofttn difficult to thinh about ants when a Ion one dies. Welsh. making his third start of What matters most is htlping thl bertaw.t throu!)ll their first tbe year sin£<> bel!tg reca lled from days af gr~l. I ?• Mggfe,gLookWeekend Fo, Lqdieg' Spe~isl! CHAPMAN SHOES NEXT TO ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY WHAT FINANCIAL HELP IS AVAILABLE? lut financial help is uvailable to reduce the 'osttothl family of tuneral un iu1. For exomplt, if rou aruowered by Social Security, you are eligible for specific paynwnts at the time of yCM.tr spouu's dtath. Ytttrans of the OJnwd foues art tligi~lt for deoth btntfih from tht Vlfttcl'll Administration. 25°/o OFF SWIMWEAR !Guys & Galsl lift insuranu policits haw ~ provis.ipm !or poyfMnt at the time of death. loans may lwlvtliftlnsuronce polici1s incorparatecl in the contrctd. These should bthpt in .'-safe pla<e, rtadilyamn· ib~ to ont's·family Wtltty sllould bt netdod. I• •••• otho,. •now where you put theftll 25°/o OFF SUMMER JEANS !White, Floral, '''·' finally, 50mt trade anodationl m .Dt JI'OWide finondal benefits for members who pan away. Ott< with the local orgoni1o· tions. 25°/o OFF SELECTED TOPS, SKIRTS, PANTS f!l~&- r!Joalis- ::A r~~;;a §;,~ .Yfome 290 SECOND AVE. By BILL WOLLE UPI Sporis Writer Tbe way Georg~ Brett and ,Jorge Orta were hlttl!tg Tuesday night , Kansas City would have had troubl~ ool scor ing runs. Bw tl went 5-for -5 and Orta added four hits to pace an 18- hit all ack as the Roya ls notched a 9-5 victory over the visiting Sea n le Mariner s in a game that was d~layed one hour and 57 minutes by torrentlill r ain and high w inds. ·'l got five hits, scored some runs tthree) and knocked ln one, " said Brett. who r acked up his fifth ca reer nve·hit game. ''I'll take It, and it w as a wln. "There have been many nights wh~re 1scoring runs I has heen a problem for us. Tonight it was not. Hopefully. II will make everybody r ela.x and get some momentum." Brett had a run -scorlng single In the first, and scored runs after base hits in the thlrd and [lfth and a double In the slx1h. He closed the night with an elghth·innl!tg single. Steve F arr. 4-1. worked 4 1·3 innin gs in r elief of rookie Scott Bankhead, who was making his ' . MIDDLEPORT, OH . (61.) III-N4l i!'IDOI.II'Otlr. OjiiO Btntfits at thl time of dtoth aretubjtct to frequent dlangt as laws art passtd and thl tconamy varit5. We try to knp dose trade of tht11 chang11 and fan inform you of thllat11t rufings. If rou would like mort information, plean udl us or 1lop br. "$e1vi~B Plu1 ... Affe11fion fo Oef1ll" BILL BLOWER BRUCE FISHER lOO's. 17 mg. "Jar", 1.3 mg nrcotrne, lrght 100's, II mg. "Iar". 0.9 mg. nrcoltne. Krngs. 17 mg. "tar· .U mg. nrcotme. Menthol Ki ngs. 18 mg. "Iar". 1.2 mg. nrcottne: ltg hl Ktngs. 10 mg. "tar". 0.8 mg. nrco11ne av. pet crgarene ov FTC melhorl .. ----- ----.. ..------ ----- ---STORE COUPON STORECOUPON EXP DATE 12/31186 EXP DATE 12/3t l86 ~----~~~.= Coupon redeemable on any style. 5579 Coupon redeemable on any sryle I I I I I I I I I �Page-6-The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinei-Page-7 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, June 1 1. 1986 Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio I Shower ·conducted Carol Ml'C'ullou~h and 13arbara Higgs f'nterlainf'd nwnt ly with a showrr honm·ing Kristin Anderson, who>r wrdding to Patrick Gragan ll'ill br .June 28 at the Fellowshp llaptl' t C hu~t·h, Virnna, W.Va. The sho~rcr wa s held in the fl'l lo11~ hi p hall of St. Paul's Lutheran Chu rch. A p<>ach and blue color sehr m(' was carried oot and rl'frrshmrnts wf'rP srrvecL Char· IOIIC F.lberfcld SPtWd the cake, and Mat\ E lizabeth Morris. thE> [:llnch . Games ~rerr played with prizes going to Mlna Swisher, Sarah Gibbs, Carolyn Grueser, ani! Andrea Riggs. The guest list included those namro and Jennifer Anderson, Erin Anderson, Esther Hardy . Bernadette Anderson. Be-cky Anderson, .Joan Anderson. Marv Gruest-r. Kandi Cook, Marthi. Anli'rson, Beverly Elixorfeld, Noru Elberteld, Julie Elllcrteld, Rachael Do"11le, Joyce Quillen, J ean Ables. · Films set 1-.inda Fisher, Ka y Logan, Judy Crooks , Cindy Crooks. Pam Crooks, Debbie Flnlaw, Sue Zirkle. Doris Ewing, Martha McPhail. Jean Powell. Carol Jean Adams. Ruth Riffle , MarUyn Anderson, Debbie Jones, Annie Chapman Roberta O'Brien, Lillian Moore.' Kathryn J acobs, Jean Coates, Clarice Krautter, Theresa Swatzei, Donna .Jones. Wilma Mees, and Mrs. Gilbert Mees and Nola Swisher. ·Staph often caused by improper holding temperature In the spotlight Starting Friday, children's film s will be shown every Friday ond Saturday at the Pomeroy and Middiepon libraries. Films will be at Pomeroy, Friday, 2 p.m.: Middlepon , Saturday at 2 p.m. Films for June are as follows: Junr 13 and 14. Thl'('(' Musketeers and Mr. Magoo; June 20 and 21. Star Trek - Dagger of the Mind; June '!I and 28, The Oeerslayer. n• "''~ •~''' wcm lilt TMI1MP' tm l I coua1 ••h' IUIIlf lllllr\ •· ~~~ Jld lim 110 il il' 11 ...1 ~1 1 1 l l In ltH 1111 casseroles can be frozen before covered dish dinner. By CINDY S. OUVERI The best way to transwrt cold leaving home . They will generally C'"mty Extooslon Agent · foods depends oo hlw long they wUI thaw during transport.atlon and be -Home Economics/4-H ready to prepare at meal time . For years. you hav~ probably be unrefrlgeratro and your tran sU you are transporting a food heard the food safety adage, "Keep ponlng conditions. known for Its ease o! spoilage such Keeping foods rold means keepcold foods cold". as potato salad , seafood, meat, Ing them at temperatures txolow 4'i Stuph bact eria grow at temperap:mltry or egg dishes, take extra degrees F. To do this, uselnsulatoo tures from 50 degrees F _ to 120 precautions . Chill the food thocontainers. Ice chests, thermos degrees F. The most rapid growth roughly before you pack it . Making jugs and similar containers work occurs ncar body temperature - ill a dish a day ahead Is a good Idea. well or-you can make a cooler easily degrees F . That is why summer Take a small container along and by lining a cardboard oox with _ picnics and other warm weather serve only some of the food in the one inch of newspaper. about food handling situations are risky. smaller dish for serving while Put a smaller box Inside and!Uiln The longer food stands at warm te mperatut·es the more likely food any extra space between the boxes. keeplng,.the rest cold until needed. Avoid carrying the cooler in the Put Ice and chilled foods in the poisoning can occur. l'Ot trunk of the car or leaving II sit Staph outbreaks have occurred smaller box. Add the tid top with in the sunshine. Keep ti)e cooler with such traditional picnic loads as more newspaper and finally the lid covered. If you have any doubts ham salad , macaroni salads, coco- · of the larger box. ' a bout whether or not the food will To prevent contamination of food nut custard pie, custard-fi lled do remain cold enough tq be safe, nuts, potato salad , barbecued or leakage !rom melted Ice, place to use consider revising your menu ice in sealed plastk bags rr ke can meats, and egg salad . foods that spoil less easlly. Fresh txo frozen In clean milk canons, Improper ooldlng temperature with food is the major factor in plastic jugs or other containers. fruits and vegetables or canned staph --outbrea ks ·according to the Reusable ice packs also work.well. foods may offer safer me'!ls. For a tasty summer salad, try When packing Ihe cooler be sure Center for Dlseas_e Control. That this pasta salad. For a picnic away food containers are in contact with underlines the rule of· keeping hot from oome, remember the Keeping the Ice for maximum rooting. foods hot Iabove 140 degrees F. I Some meats, sandwiches, and Cold Food Cold tips. and cold foods cold Ibelow 00 degrees F .) . Now here are some chilling ideas for transporting food safely to your next picnic, family reunion, or Over 1"-l Meigs County 4-H .Jan Davis, dairy ; Randy Houdamembers and advisOrs attended shelt. pi'Otography; Bob First, the rt~:ent project clinic held at the conservatio n, and Gary· Wa lker, electricity. Rock Springs Fairgrounds. Extension agents and district Sixteen dl!!erent programs were specl&llsts assisting were Jim Clay, offered to help memixors learn new beef; J()(' McClanahan , she_cp; skills and ixo better prepared for Duane Plymale, rabbits; Betty judging activities this summer. Reese, load an d nutrition; Jean Sessions were conducted by Rinehart. clothing; Bill TwaroJanet Bolin, !lrst aid; Mike Elbergowskl, flower and vegetable garfeld, woodworking; Roy Holter and :t CHUNK UG~T TUNA~·: Tasha J olmson Pageant contestant --· Tasha Johnso n. four-yea r-old rluughl rr of Ji m and Belinda .Johnson. Racine, wUI be competing in the Miss Drea m World Pageant on June 15 a t 1 p.m. at the Holiday Inn. Gallipolis. Jud ging is on personality , smile, cute charm. picture. and photogenic qu alities. There is also competit ion for best dressed. most heautlful r)'es. and beautiful smile. Cont estan ts will model pany dress and swimsui! . Top win ners in the preliminary pagean t ad\'anC'C to thr state final s to be h<'ld in o\ ugust. Tasha is a member of the Sugar and ~il'' Porn Porn and Baton Corps und<'r the direc tion of Mary Smith and the priva te student of Krnda and Kelly Rizer. She is a member of the Drum Majorettes cl 1\mrrira a nd too k third placP in the Wrst \ 'i rgi nia State and Tiny Tot Oan ct• Twirl Tram contests. Spon soring her in the pageant arc .J D Drillin g. Home National Bank of l{ac mr. Eller's Gulf. He mlock Plpdine. .Jim' s GuU. Farmer's Gulf. Nl'\\' York Clothing House. and Ba rba ra Ca n ·er. her aunt. c • IN THE DELl , FRESH BAKED Hamburger or $ Hot Dog Buns ... . .. ....... ,......... . 8-Ct. ALL WEEK Double WITH $10.00 PURCHASE This week vour manufa cturer~d products " cents off " coupons are worth double at Kroger with $10 .00 0 , mort> purchase . Limit ed to manufactu red produ cts co upons worth up to and including 50¢ OH . Coupons worth more than 60C are redeemed at face value only . Umrt one co upon for eac~ produ ~ t purc hned . limit one coffee coupon. No .. ~: ~-. • • • • • • • ' $ •• ' ••• • ••• ••• ••• • •• • •• 0 • • • •• • • •• • • 0 •••• Avondale Tomatoes ..... ,.............................. . 17 oz . $ 14 .5 OL PINT RETURNABLE BOTTLES, CHERRY RC, Diet RC or RC Cola ............ ~ thrs_ad . If we do r un. o ut o f an advertised •:em, ~e w•.ll offer you your choice of a co mparable item , when avail able, reflec!ln g the same sav1ngs or a ra mcheck wh1ch w~l entrtl e you to purcha se the adver1 ised item at th e advertised price within 30 days. Ontv one ve ndor coupon will be acceptttd per item purcha sed . m Point Pleasant ssso Per UOUDIII Odd Lots & Seconds a-Pak .. · PLU S DEPOSIT "• All Paper American Made. WE ALSO HAVE: PASTE, 'BOIDII AND All ACCESSOIIES Open: Mon. thru Fri. 10 a.m. ADVERnSED ITEM POLICY ~ach_ of these advertised items is required. to b_e readily a v~ila b le for sale in each Kroger Store. ex tept as specific ally noted NOW OPEN In Roll -. ••,._ • .. ~·" 09 beer. wme or c1garette coupons will be doubled. Not 11 alid on free coupons, Kroger coupons or ret'ail food store cou~ons . The amount refunded cannot exceed the price o f the 1tem. You must purchase product in sizes specified on the coupon. This offer applies onlv to manufa ctured products "c~nt~ ?ff" coupons for items we carr) . To assuro product a~a rlabrht~ for all our customers . only one co upon per shopprng famrly , will be doubled on anv brand item during each store visit . •· -....,"'... Avondale Peas C0 PYRtGIHNT !986 - T"E KROGER CO. ITEMS AND PRICE S GOOD SUN DAY JUNE 8 THROU GH SATURDAY JU NE t 4 , 1986 , C ili 'I'IIIIS ~~OMfROt ' ' • WE RE SER VE THE RIGHT TO LI MIT QUANTITIE S NONE SOL O TO DEAL ERS. Cool slightly. Mix rotlni, tomatoes, parsley, olives, and salad dressing with vegetables In large bowl. Mix well. Cover and chill. Serves 4. For variety add mush rooms, cauliflower, green heans , onions, peas, or pea pods. Did You Know That: The foods most often contaminated with salmonella tone of the major food-borne illnesses suffered by humans ) are poultry, meat, meat ji'Oducts such as stews and meat pies, cold cooked meats, reheated meats and gravies, meat sauces, and cooked very -rare chopped dening, and Cindy Oliveri , dt>monst ratlons . JanP Linescott, Athens County 4-H advisor, worked with the market hog project memixors and Debbie Lewis, Letart, W.Va., with the horse project members. The evening was sponsored by the Meigs County 4-H Committee and the Meigs County Cooperative Ext ension Service. meats. Be careful with eggs and egg products, don't use cracked or soiled eggs and Ice crea¥' made from raw eggs. Other easily contaminated food s include raw milk and r aw milk products and fish, prepa red tlsh dishes, and shellfish. Next week ... some tips on keeping hot foods hot !Or picnics. · r.iiiii-iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilfi father's ~ 31 JACKSON PIKE · RT. JS WEST Phone 446-4524 Day! All MEN'S DEXTER SHOES 20°/o OFF lEG. PRICE MEN'S GOLF SHOES (Nike, Dexter, Foot Joy. Endicott, Johnson I 20°/o OFF lEG. PRICE I h!ta_gt hous~ \· • SHOE PLACE) I. . announced Kroger Meat or Beef Wieners ....... .............. 12-oz . ~nder-crisp. Project clinic conduaed at fairgrounds ,' I' ... PASTA SALAD 2\', c. cooked rotlnl or other small pasta shapes 4 cups broccoli !lowerettes :Y, cups carrots, sliced thin 1 tomato, sectioned or 12 cherry tomatoes , halved 2 tablespoons chopped parsley ~ cup olives, sliced or halved 8 az. your favorite salad dressing Steam broccoli and carrots until ·5:30 p.m. Sat. 10 to 4 420 Main Str11t Pt. Pltasont 675-6210 Be in~ A vacare octor are aw oe otmore. .. ',_, _, •' Specialists in pediatrics, OB/GYN, family practice, internal medicine, general, thoracic, and vascular surgery, neurology, ophthalmology, cardiology; just name it. They're a part of the Advacare HMO your employer can offer you to provide almost every medical and surgical benefit you'll ever need. When you're an AdvaCare member, all of these physicians are right behind your own to help and support your doctor in treating you. All for one monthly premium Ask your employer how you can get this kind of health care benefit, with this kind of coverage, with this kind of quality, at such a low price. If you are an employer, ask AdvaCare. For the details call 446-5283 ~~ Or visit AdvaCare head~ ~ quarters at Ho_ lzer Cliriic,Adv'acarle'" 385 jackson Ptke, 1, Gallipolis, Ohio. The health care plan thai helps keep you healthy. �Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Page- S-:The Daily Sentinel We Reserve The Right To limit Quantities STORE HOURS Mon.-Sat. 8 AM -10 PM Sunday 10 AM-10 PM 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY, JUNE 14, 1986 ook for the Ore en Shelf Tag and Save Even More on vour eeklv GRADE A • ( Whole Ch1cken.!~ ••• S9 Food KENTUCKY BORDER . Bill! 59C W1eners ••••••••••••••••• $ 189 Cube Steak ••• !~ ••••• U.S.D.A. CHOICE . . $ 89 Round Steak.!~ ••••• 1 U.S.D.A. CHOICE ( Chuck Roast .!~ •••••• 99 ·suPERIOR $ 29 Lunch Meat ••• !~ ••••• 1 Chicken Livers .~·.... 49( COLUMBIA SLICED Bacon ..............~·••••• 59( Representatives of the Meigs High School Fu ture Homem ak ers of America attended the 19ffi Ohio FHA-HERO state meeting, alo~ with approxim ately 4000 mem bers and advisors fro m across the state. ··FHA -HERO Provides Tools For Growth" was the sta te theme. The 1986 meeting was held recenliy at Veterans Memorial Auditorium In Columbu s. Attending from Meigs High were M elody Car l, Mary Butcher, Stephanie ' 'AcrttiJ. Christy Sau ters, Mlssl Pr immer, So nja Stee le, Samantha Roush, Sa lly Ya tes and adv isor Karen Faccm yer . Keymt e speaker, Pat Vivo, a ATIENDED STATE MEE'I1NG - Represen talives of I~ M eigs IDgh School Future Homemakers ~ America recently attended the 1986 Ohio FHA-HERO stale me<otlng. Meigs students who attended the m eeting were, left to r ight, Samantha Roush, Melodi Carl, Mary Bulcher , Stephanie Acree, Chri'ily Sautcrs, Sally Y al<l'i, Mlssi Primm er and Sonja Steele. Beat of the bend By BOB HOE FUCH Sentinel Staff Writer Tony M iiiPr, Meigs J unior High student, is a pa· tient at PIPasant Valley Hospital in Point Pleasant and he would apprecia te hPa rlng fro m f rie nd s about now. T h<' room numbt' r is 212 and Tony also $ o9 1 2°/o Milk ....... ::~ •••• $149 BROUGHTON'S $ 49 Sherbet ••••••••••••••••• 99( Dog Food.••••• ;~!~!!~. 2 SUNSHINE . ····coo ' : /2GAL 1 • 1 ORE-IDA CRINKLE CUT French Fries •• ~.~-.·::. $2 49 .... • C\11, •• • • • • • ~······· 5f$1 I I .1 0 s. I : GAL : I e • • _ _ _ _ .. - 41ell Pk.. 99( . Utwit 1 "' c..-r .,. Ofhr....,. .......... ' • Valued Customer. · l h e Meigs Local Ba nd Boosters report w innet·s of I heir walk-a ·thon. F i r st place wen t to John Til lis: SI'Cond to Doreen HadS<'Il, and third to Tina M olden. The boosters did well on the venturP and thank rvcryon<' for helping not only iwht that endeavor but wit h the t1'frnt pep can drive. A S<'Cond IXlP ca n d r ivr is planned for S<'ptrm bcr. 1 A couple· of y<'ars ago, Jim an d Dixie Blower hosted a foreign exchange studPn t. Bridget Hapdt. f rom Zimbabwe. Africa. at th<'ir hom(' in Athens. · This II'('Pk Bridgrt' s parr'nt s. E llen and P hil Happ\t. will arr , ·isit ing tlx• Un it"l States. stopped •• • • I e S' : 4, " " . • JUNE CLEARANCE SALE 3 RACKS OF $ 500 ASST. CLOTHING ' AT ··· . EACH 1 RACK OF $600 ASSt CLOTHING AT EACH SHORTS 20Dfo Off ALL SOCKS $1 00 PR. POLOS S11°0 BLOUSES $4 OFF REG. PRICE CLOSED MONDAY1 TUESDAY -SATURDAY 9:30-5:00 Visa - Layaway - Mastercard Discover the Difference I don' t know if you m ad<' it to the Ring ling Brothmd!arnum and Ba iley Circus, but I did . It was exce llen t and onf' day I look to• circuscs ofthat status to ix' non-ex istent. I notic<'d that 'limP of the p!'rformPrs S!'Cm C'd , attim <'S. IO be romplrtely wit illut sm iles tha t didn 't sul]Jrisc m<• whrn I rca iim :l th at thrv were on their st•cond show of the da y ancl had anott.·r one to go. They must have a di fficult. try ing li!P- r\·r n wit h applau se . T hat . of course. br· in g~ me to Si..IY that ~- ou KT\OW you'll ge t my applaust' if \'Ou k('('p smiling . 4 For ~. 1 Stock up on Comet cleanser or Jelly Buttons ... Cleanser. 14 oz. Luden's candy, 8 oz. No rain checks. At least 288 of each per store. I I \ . .-. .· . r. . Bible school set pJrticipal£>. I J . I I I .I ; Cumlx'r iaqd. 11·.LL The F'r('(' man s have· another daugh tPr , RD IJ)'n Ly nne. 19 mont hs. Th< • Shad <• CnitPd MPiilldist Church idll be sjXlnsorin g a w< ~· k · lo ng Bible school. M onda.\ ' thr ough Frida\, from ~ a .m . to 11 : ~ !"> a . m . ('ac h da.\·. The th<•m e for this )·m(s ochool i> ··.trsu s- l l.ovP You ". Dir('Ct or ts Bcvrrlv Kubachka who can ix' reached (,t 6B6-Il4R fo r addit ional infomtation. Ot arics M cVey, pas· tor . invit ~ area fam i1i C'S to I I I I Freeman birth being announced Mr. and M rs. Roix'rt Fr('('mCUl of Pomeroy ar~ announcing the birth of th<'ir S('COnd child. a daught er . Kelly Ann. born on Ma)· 21 at th<· P leasant Va lley Hospit aL Point Pleasant. 'The infant weighed seven jXlunds. 14 ounC<'s and was 2J inch<'S klng. Ma ternal grandparents arr Mr. and Mrs Lesley Roush. of New Havrn. W.Va . and pat ernal grand· parents arc Mr. and Mrs. Roix'rl Freem an . Chl'shirc. Ma ter nal grea t grandmother is M rs. St c•lla Russell of WPsl Columbia, W.Va . Paternal grea t grandmothers an' Mrs Florcncr Freeman of Pomeroy. and Mrs. Virgin ia Clark of Nrw SANDY'S BOUTIQUE , Middleport , OH. 320 N. 2nd PPJ't"wps, ~~uu'rp inlf'rf':-,ffod in ai!Pnding the P"' nll AtN ( ;ospc t Sing to ix' held at 7: :10 p.m . S..turdav at the Gosp<'i Li ghtlrl usr Church. Nea l Road . nrar Krodel Park . in Point Plf'itsa nt. ThP program will feature Gr iffit h Gosp!' i Singer s. Rcfil'Ciions T r io, Nan uw Way Sin gers. The Winning Side, The Gospel Tones and the &>unds of Inspira tio n. S<'r v ing as master of Cf'rC'moniPS will be C«JrgP Hoschar. ' ' 0 ~- Ladies' white Sport socks I M ltl' il $.9 900 M~~~h .......:.::.: . 5' x 4' x 4' Web chair No rain checks. At least 100 per store. Limit: 2. REG. 7.99 Striped cuff styles. 9 to 11 . 1986 CHEVY CHEVETTE 1mB ..... """'"'""..... ...fil. ............ I>'' )ro: IVORY With S1 100.00 Co sh Down o r Trade-I n Allo· wance. 60 Pevments of S99 po• mo . at 9.9% GMAC Financing . Sa le Price 85799 . Tax & Title EICtra. $1 Ea. Save on Ivory shampoo or conditioner Choose from normal, dry, oily or .extra body formulas. Shampoo, 40' OFF label. 15 oz. each. • '•~••••• ~ •••••••••••w - - - - .. - ··--·· ..__ 1 TUESDAY NIGHT-6:00-8:00 P.M. MASON METHODIST CHURCH WEDNESDAY MORNING - 10:00-12:00 A.M. POMEROY METHODIST CHURCH WEDNESDAY NIGHT-6:00-8:00 P.M. POMEROY METHODIST CHURCH JO ANN NEWSOME, LECTURER AT 992-3382 A revival will he held at ·the Syracu se Mission Church, Cherry St ., beginning June 16 and running through June 21 with 17-year-old Rick Weaver of CottagevUie, W.Va., as evangelist. Special sin · gers will he on hand and include "Shekiilah·' on Monday and Wee nesday: " M clodiPs of Praise" on Thu rsday, and " Voices of Lovr " on Frid av. Sl>rvict·s will be at 7 p.m . and arc open to lht• public . dent organlzaiK>n sponsored by the Vocational Home Ecooom ics Sec· tlon of the Ohio DPpar tment of E ducation. Also, the Meigs FliA demonstra· lion team recently p~mted the Meigs Senior Citizens with a program of nutritious summer snacks. They were accompanied RY ,\,he ir hom e economics teacher, Gio?i\, VanReet h. Opal E iching<•r pxtonds a big thanks to r<·s iden ts in tir Ch ester arm who contti bUtC'd ~JIO in the mental h<•ailh ix'llringrr drivr w hich she chairPfi in thf-' com m unity on lx•half of the Ment al HPa lth Ass n. in Ohio. Inc. : .:• .... D!llf At ,_.., l't•*• ..t ·~··· ·········~···-··· · · - .... ... d..._., _ CHA._ • TOILET TISSUE I I t() by to '"sit wt l h Mr. anrl Mrs. Blower and on M onday night Mr . HapPit was guest spmk Pr at th e M idd i<'pot1 ·PomProy Rotary Club. Hapl'i l is a ran cher with som e ,18{X) acres <i land on whirh hf:' ra iSC's somr 4,000 ix'rf catt le. He ls also into politics ser ving ~ n a position comparable to a L:.S. Sl>na tor in Zimbabwr . ....... • • • • 'C ' (IJP(fi • ' I CAT FOOD 6 oz. Cans limit S ,., (Uittmtr : Goi4 Only At Powel'1 ~""a.tet o OHtr fapirtl Sat., .luM 14, 1916 • '• • • PURINA I 00 Ed and Eloise St iles of M iddit' port will m ark their 48th wc{lding anniversary on Saturday, Flag D ay. On Sunday, their son-in · law , .lim Fry , wil l obS<'rve his ol1th blrt hday a 1 his home on Pomcro\ Pike. That's Fa tir( s Day and d()('s that mean tha t his family k ills two bird with one gift or is .Ji m go ing for doubi<' or nothing. iJ) - ·our • • c -iO I BROUGHTON • •••• r a n hav£' visitors. I , Marga rme ••••• !.'!.':~. Armour Treet'!~!•••• 99 co Thr two quilt s given awa y bv the Harrtsonvilll'-Scipio Alumni Assn . went to Sabra Gibson, R6 m lds' buf!l, and An)·! hite of Po mcm) ·. SHUR FRESH • ( rr (1 $ 39 Oranges ........:.'!.-::. 1 LUNCH MEAT ~H>OJ(1 1l 1l CALIFORNIA VALENCIA ~' Far away visitors -o: The Green Tag reflects a Temporary Price Reduction that we have received from our suppliers we have taken that pr1ce reduction and pas•ed the savings on to yov m ult l ·medi·a presentation. and presen tat ions hy FHA ·HERO mem t.>rs highlighted t~ two-day conferencr. I nterest sessions on f'ntrepreneurshlp, volunteerism , and personal and family problem solving, were att ended and m any ideas were brough t back to the other mem bers of I~ Meigs chapters. Meigs FHA tied for 4th place In the stat e for· their contrtbutions to the state project "Children's Hospl· tal ." A represm.tatlve of Children' s Hospital gave l h~ Meigs delegation a plaque and thanked them for their support. FHA-HERO is a vocational stu· Slinderella Diet/Exercise Classes I'I'IJ: r.nLt.r-i .... Revival announced FHA students attend meeting 12 OZ. PIG. BUCKET The Ohio I JIM COBB Chevrolet-Oldsmobile-Cadillac ,_.., •. IOit-n. ..,._,SIMONI OLII.·CAD.·CMIV." ..... (6141992-6614 HOIIII Mon.; WIG .. f ri. I :JD -1:00 '""· ' ""''" 1:10· 5:30 5ol, ll30·4t00: ~un. t,OC. S:OO PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY, JUNE 14 Management reserves the right to limit quantities ~:~[t!J : 13 3bto¢1 ~~ For a Better Brand of Savings 41 300 LAUREL CUFF ROAD, POMEROY ,. ' 111 ... 0 ' . ~ 0 • �.. .Nednesday, June 11, 1986 Page- 10- The Dailv Sentinel Pomeroy-M1"ddl....,.rt. -..... OhiO' Wednesday, June 11, 1986 ;~~n:.Q.>n~~~~~~~r physician concerning infertility i\""lstMt Professor ~•h· M oIF"""" edlctne Ohio Unil'ersl'" Colle"'' '' o· of o.teopathlc Medlcbtr Question : M)' 11ife and 1 have been lryln g In conceive for ov er a )'CU I' but hm·r !>'en unsuocessfu l. Should "'"ronsui! a ph_v skian? Ansll'er: If a couplr has failed to become prl'gnant after a year of unprotce trd intercourse. thev are infet1ile. A doctor can determine fertlllzatlo M 111 n. ot ty Is Important IJ"cause ·~- sperm need to 1 u"' s sw m Its way through the uterus Into the fallopian ruiJ" where fertilization occu A rs . tl'St using a basal (true intern I) bod 1 d ,.: y emperature chart an •.,rmometer evaluates ovulati (I'- - "' on '"' tune "' egg release from the ovary) in the woman. and a tjood 1 t l'S measui'I'S progesterone, a hormone associated with ~~:~~s~~~r~ ~£~~~~~;:2:. ~£ .. · , , 1lps on eff!'Ciively photographing flowers and floral arrangt'ment s were given by Bill Frances at the recent !Tll'Ciing of the Chester Garden Club at the home of Edna Woods with Jean Frederick as co-hostess .. For the workshop In photography. each member broughT an arrangement suitable for her home, along with her camera and flash, with Franoes direct ing the for infrr tility: Answf'r: r\ rouplr's agf' can contributr to inatlili ~· to roncrivc. ThP highr'st conception rate in womrn occu rs in the early 'l}s, and as thp~ · age, the chan c'C's -of lx'coming prpgna nt decr ease . An.Jthrr fac tor ln infer1ililY is frf'qurncy of sexual int Prcou1.Sr. lnt Prcoursr thrt'f' to fo ur times a optimizes chamrs for ro nception. A ph_ISil'ian also considers rhe dur;llion of infcnillry and 1ests br ph)•sical problems which could w~k examination tor the couple. This tnr luctes questions about exrosure to chrmira ls or toxins and about nfrct'ons t I ilin ha 1 ' • ar ' esses 1 1 may haw affected the reproductive prua:•ss. ,\n anal)•sis of the man'ssperm is done to de!rrmine the num iJ"r of · cond;J~rts · W\-'t ,. C , _... ll'U son If" into tbe vagina) which, along with the mucous 11 produ-, can c~• prevent sperm from passing through 10 '"". ut"rus. ""' c Generally, all these test s show that about 00 ~rrent of the .... problems leading to infertility are found In men, and about «> perrent pie, II an lnfeetim Is causl!ig the are 'ound In women. In about 20 '' problem, anttblottcs are ~espercent of Jnrer\Ue rouples both the '" d be ha Cribed. Inferllllty causal by the mhianhan t woman !love problem; woman's !allure to O'o'ulate Is w c prevmt concep n. In about remedied by taking a drug such as 50 percent of Infertility casl'S, clomiphene, which stimulates ovu of lnf rtlll causes e ty can be dlag- -latlon. U structural abnormalities nosed and rorrecred. in the uterus, fallopian tubes or Q H uestion: ow Is tnferttlity uterus are leading to lnl rtlllty treated? e ' A Th surgical correction may lead to nswer: e cause of infertility pregnancy. ~termin~ treatment. For exam· .., " Htheman'sspermrountisbw,lt Chester Garde'Yl_ . ,. ,.}ub QUl'Siion: \\'hat fact ors OOCS a tlot·!or cu nsider in diagnosin g !he causr !he failurP to conceive. QuoS! ion: 1\'aht kinds cl. tests will thr physician do? ~ Th r· · rtsll·er: 0 step in testing for infertiliTY is a thorough physical Other procedures ~·aluate 1"~· "'' utef'!ls, fallopian tubes and ovaries. Another tl'St checks the cervix (the lower end of the uterus which opens members through photographing their exhibits befol'l' dlfferrnt kinds of oockgrounds. He gave rips on diffusing. diminishing shadows , and directing light. The srudy will he rontinued at the .July meeting by Janet Koblentz with members to take their slides and photographes for crlli;Julng. It was reported that Dorothy Karr and Betty Dean provided arrangt'· ments for the Oll'Ster Alumni lb can pass Jy 1J" elevata:l by lxlrt"" Ph mane ,.,rapy. yslcal problems, !>lch as dlstortbn 01 the Veins leading from the testes, can be ed correct surgically, as well. Artlflctal insemination (cllit~al f rtlllzatl b e on y a sperm donor) Is another option an tlfertlle co p1 u e may consider. Another Procedure fertilizes an egg rutstde the womb d an 1mp1ants the egg back Into the uterus. meet.;ng banquet, and that Twila Buckley and Jennifer Machir did arrange· ments for the Eastern High Alumni banquet. Pauline Ridenour and Kathryn Mora took care of plantllig flowers In the urns at the Diester Cemetery, a continuing project of the club. The state convention to be held In Cincinnati in July was discussed with severa l to a ttend. /1 It was noted that the first and third grades of Chester School enjoyed the Jdentlllcatlon of plant materials gathered on a rl'Cf'nt natw-e tour taken by club members. The yearbook cl. the club received a 98~ in the OAGC judging, with the judges noTing The distinction of the book which contained articles on trff's and a romment called "Safety Savvy" each month . Asbury UM,W planning to honor fathers B1Rl11 ANNOUNCED Roger and Daneete Jones -~ _, nounce the birth of a daughter, Tabllha Renee, bom on Mardt 19, at the Pleasant Valley Hospital, Point Pleasant. ""-·· Proffitt Is the --•·mal """"""' "~ grandmother and lhe patemal grandparents are i\yward and Mae Jones. Plans for a Father's Day dinner Parker gave devotions from "The 1111h a Ucl. ttl' church to be Involved · in recognizing fathers. were dis- Daily Guideposts." Officers' 1'1'cussed during a mreting of the ports were given and 13 shutln calls were noted. A frff'wi ll c1fering was Asbury United Methodist Church taken and bll'Ssing OOXI'S were Women held a! the home of Mary collected . Lisle. Bt'bJa School "'as announ~A lor Scrtprure rreding from July was • w " '" a nnounced as Daniel 7with the first June 23 through J une 'll. Mrs. Lisle read Helen Steiner Rice's "The chapter to be discused. The proPeace of Meditation". and Irene gram "Women of All Agl'S Facing Dian~" was given by Ann Sauv- "' age. Emphasis was on experirnCf's of women with t·ecognlrion of each other's differrnces and support of each other. Taking part were Marcia Karr, Ma~• Cundiff, Helen ' J Teaford, Beulah Ward, and April Harmon Prayer clos"d th · ' e program. Next ml'{'tlng will be a picnic at t•- S M nl I I p k '"' · yrncusc u "pa ar · A rouuck will be held at 6 p.m. on July 1. Spiritual life closing by Mary Cundiff was a r·eadlng, "That we have the rrilnd of Christ. " Acircle of Jove and singino, "Blest Be lhe Tt'n" ' ' closed the mreling. A card was lgned ' 0 a1 KJ Relr h s .or P oes. l'S · menls were served by the hostess to those named and Addle Norris. sperm and !heir srontaneous move- r - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - W - - - - en_d_i_ a n_d_C_ry.:__st_a_lH~a~nn .....o~n~.bU=es~t.:..s. mrn1 . or motility. Too few sperm Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinai-Page-11 Two junior high teachers honored American artist featured at FAC Mrs. Emalene Prall and Mrs. Carla Sue Saelens, both teachers at · the Meigs J unior High School, were hooored as Martha Holden Jennlngs Scholars at the Ohio Universlty Inn recem ly. Each was presented with an engraved silver pl ate locommemo- · · GALllPOLIS - The works of Internationally acclaimed American Artist Edna Htbel are on display durtng June at the French Art Colony, 530 First Ave., GalllpoUs. The exhibit, sponsored by Mrs. RotErt E. Jenkins of GalllpoUs, features Mrs. Hlbel's works In oll, UtiDgraphy, posters and coUectDrs siates. Also contributing works from tbetr prtvate collections are Dr. and Mrs. Richard Simpson, Mr. and Mrs. Vaught Srrilth, and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Koby, all of Gallipolis, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Crank of Henderson, W.Va. Edna Hillel of Palm Beach, Fla., has had an art · career spanning more·than 50 years. Born In 1917 in Bailon, she trained at the BaitDn Museum School of Fine Arts. Hillel has had artist shows in Rio de Janeiro, lnndon, Monte Carlo and Lake Constanre, as weU as major !lllllerles and museums throughout North America. The Hillel Museum of Art, Palm Beach, Fla., remains the only !llbl~ museum In the U.S.A. dedicated to the work of living woman artist During September 1986 her orlgl· nal paintings will be displayed in the Oiina National Art Gallery In Peking. This Is the first time the Prople's Republlc has ever 1'!'quested a one-artist exhibition of work created by a foreign woman. Ms. Hillel's work shows the inOumce c1 Da Vinet, Rembrandt, Vermeer, Renoir, Cassatt and the archaic Greeks and the Oriental Masters. She Is known for her rendertngs of children and mothers and has received manv awards for IJ"r work portraying children of the world from such foundations and individuals as the United Nations, Pope John Paul n. Presidential Award from the National Committee, Art with the Handicapped . Gallery hours for the exhibit are Tuesday and Thursday 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. and Sarurday and Sunday, 1-5 p.m. An open concert and reception will be given at the French Art Colony in conjunction with the Edna lllbel Show on Friday June 13, at Bp.m. The concert will fearure flutist, Kenneth Andrews. and !'a tetll'hooo!'a ndaeachr<'C~'ivrda bound book of The l«:tures they attended during 1he past schoo l . year. More than 370 teac hers and educators were presml. The Jennings Scholar Program l< sponsored by the J ennings Founda lion and Ohio University to nx·ognlzr outstanding reachers on the Plementary , junior high and high school level. Selections at'C hlscd on recommenda!ions made by school superintendents and principals. The scholars were requ ired to attend five of stx lectures provided by internationally known educa tors and schol ars. These I<'Crures were focused upon a variety of topics emphasizing the promotion of poslllw learning among srudrnts, enhan('{'ment of self con('{'pl s. and capitaliza tion of u•achers st rcnglhs and commitments. The lectures were hrld on Saturday mornings begi nning in September, 1 ~. until May 10 . this year. Carla Sue Saelens Emalene Pratt The program, in operation fo r ovPr 18 years. is designed to enco urag-e and suppori excellenCP in teaching in Ohio schools through the recognition of ootsrandlng classroom tcachrrs. The namrs of Mrs. Prat t and Mrs. SaC' lens will 1J" displayed at their school on an engraved .Jen- nings Scholar plaque provided by Ohio University . Mrs. Pratt teaches English and geography and Mrs. Saelens teaches reading and spelllng at Meigs Junior High. Both teachers have taught over:!> years and this Is the second time the two have be<>n chosen br the Jennings Scholar hooor. Mother -daughter banquet features tribute, gifts "Patterns for Living" was the thrmP for l hC' rf'Cent annual mother-dau ghter ba nquet a t the Bradford Church of Christ . Highl ights of the banquet in cluded comment s by Mrs. Pr•ggy Seevers of Glouster who lalkrd on patterns of livin g in the Chrlstian lif<' and the rlmgn itlon of mothers. ' A sp<'Cial lribul<' was givr•n to Madeline Painter who was sclt>cltd by thr group as the out standi ng woman of lhr church and In tllc community a nd a plaqur was presented to her. Special rrcognt ion was a !so givrn to several others an d aprons whic h convcr!ed into sunl:xmnets wcrr given as gift s. Those recognized WPI'C Becky Amberger who was observing an an niversary. Tammy Daniels who made tllr dr('Ss shr wore. Peggy &'l.'vt'f' s. whos. • birth · day wa s obscrvrd n>r:·cnt Jy. and Bonn ie Warner, a prospectiv e and Becky Amberger, program. Favors were old fashioned sun mother. Cheri Seevers gave I hr welcome bonnet girl refrigerator magnet s. and opening remarks. The group Decorations of pink and lavender sang "How Great Thou Art", and were carried out with old fashioned Gr:>rri Li ghtfoot had the prayer. quilts. Mrs. F ra nk had prayer Nancy Morris ~ave a "Mothe r's before the buffet. Responst'" with her daughter , Others a ttending were Helen Carol Anderson, giv ing the daugh - Miller. Diana Bing, Charlotte Roiwter's rcsponsc. The group san g "In Jey. Angle and Amber Ket he I. My Heart Therr Rings a Melody ." Angela Morris, Ruth, Leah, Timmy Thcrr was a skit . "The Sear of and Issac Seevers, Frankl Exlaine, Giving" by 1\orma Russell , Mrs. Mari<onr Rutan, Bethany AmLi ghtfoot. Mildrrd Hysell. F'ran('{'s berger, Claara Mac Hysell, FranHysell. and .Jackie Reed , and Ruth ces Hysell, Jane and Janelle Hysell, Durst. Mrs. Pai nter and Cheri Matilda Rowley , Eva and Rhonda Milliron, Eileen Bowers, lnra, Sc'Cvers sang "It's a Miracle." Commill<'<'s for the bnquet were Paula, and Chelsey Wood, Bonnie Delores Frank. Mrs. Lightfoot, and and Krill Lightfoot. Cathy and Mrs. Mon'Ls. food; Cherie William- ·Janel Spencer. Helen Kibbl e. OJrisson and Suzie Will. decorations; tina Boston, Alice St ruble. Rubv Mrs. Pa inter. Jackie Rro:l. Mildred Stewart, Wendi Dani<ols. Heathe'r Hysell. Evelyn Wood and Marga rei Hysell. Marla. Keauana, Melanic Murray. favor-s: and Cheri Seevers Qualls. Janet Williamson. and Ashley Seevers. · ._ '.I • .. i\T WORK - Edlla Hlhel, wlrlse art !rom area private roDectlo~~> are on exhibit at the French Art Colony, Is smwn at work. accompanist, Nancy Zlpay, of Ohio University, Athens, Ohto. The ga lleries at the F AC are free and open to the publtc and operate 1 with the !>lpport of the Ohio Arts Cru ncil. ONLY Choir offers showcase for performers A youth periormanet' group tdbe known as "G rt•at Bend Youth OJoir" is being formed for young peopk> of all ages . The choir is to be made up ot not only singers but also young prople who are intcrcstrd in dancing , baton a nd fl ag twirling, ch<'<'rleading and others wit h perfmming ability. Thr group is being organ i7.f'd solely for thr purpose of pcriorming at Ra clnr's July 41h actl\'ilics. The group will prriorm one ha~ hour bcfon• !he Jul)' 4!h ,Jon Michael George Halar Halar birthday Jon Micha el George Halar t'Ciebrnlrd his Iii'S ! bir!hda); r<'Cenlly '>dth a pJrr~· at th(' homr of his parenls, :vlichacl and Wendy Halnr. , His grandparen!S . Grorge S. and Peg Carp<'r: grcal g~·a ndmo lher. Helen C11·pcr: unci<·. George R. CarJX>r: au n1. Dawn Carper: sisiC'r. Marjorie Halar, a nd Louise Barlels <JIIrmi<od the pa rtv. An angl'i food cake d<'Coratrd by The generic priced nuts his aunt. Dawn Ca rper. was served to thr guests. Sending gift s were Mr. and Mrs. Gary Crurscr and Jessica. Pomeroy: Mr . and Mrs. Rober! C<~ mpbcll. S!rubcnvillr: Mr. and Mr s. Charles Carper, Kirkrrs..- illc: Mr. a nd Mrs. Larry Young. Tuppers Plains, and Mr. and Mrs. Micha<'i Hughrs and .Joseph. ,\ tht•ns. • . Attend graduation ,_---·~-···-······" 1 ~ Cambridg.e son. I ' V'l 1- ~EDI\o'ESDA \' POMER OY - Pomrmy Chap1rr 8) RAM and Boswor1h Council 46 R&SM will mecl 1\'rdn('S<ia,·. i:.'lO p.m .. lor eire!ion of off icers: FRIDA\' POME ROY- The film - Three Mus~ri <'<'I'S and Mr. Magoo - will br· sho1111 Friday. 2 p.m. at the Pom<'m~· I.ibrary . TIIURSDA \' POMEROY - Story hour wit h gam<•s. songs and stories for PI<'·SChoolers will be held Thur1'day, 2 p.m. . at !he Pom1•ro) Library. POMEROY - The Senior Cililrns Dan cr Club will ha ve a square danCf' Frida)·. R to Jl p.m .. at the srnior crntcr on Mulberr)' Height s. Bring snacks. E\ol'I) 'On l' wplcomr. ROCK SPR fNGS Hock Springs Grangr will meet 8 p.m. Thursday at thr grangr hall . POMEROY - Annual Fl ag Da)· pienir of Return .lona!han Meigs C'hap1rr. Daughters of the Ameri ca n Rr\' olulion. will be held at the POMEROY - Mary Shrine J'l. Ordrr of lhr WhiTe Shrtne of .Jrrusalrm . will meet Friday even· ing a t !he Pomet'OV Masonic Temple. A practiCP for Inspec tion will take place at 7 p.m. with the regular !'l'le('ling 10 1J" held a t 8 p.m. Special servkes BASHAN - Denver Hill of Foster. W.Va. will bcspeakerallhe Red Brush Clturch of Christ located oo Bashan Road for weekend ' scrvices, 7 p.m Saturda;v . A.D.B.A. SANCTIONED POINT SHOW & PULL •Cutl~ss 10 MEIGS COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS Pomeroy, Ohio IOO's KJngs SUNDAY'S SANCTIONED PULL TIME: 10:00 A.M. 0/ /0 Off9.9°(o G~AC F1nanc1ng Supremes •98 Regencys OVER 70 OLDSMOBILES IN STOCK (FREE ADMISSION AND FREE CAMPING) Regular&' Menthol. Kings&' 1005 Reductio" Sale) •Firenzas •Calais •Cutlass Cieras •Delta 88's JUNE 14 and 15, 1986 • PICKENSMASON,HARDWARE W. VA. *~(Inventory AT .' A GALLON PAINT MAKER .... \ Cambridge IIIII LIGH TS 111111 Spt•nding this past weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Ches ler Knight were thrir othrr son, Dic k and his wife, and daughter. Mandy, Bloom ington. Il l. The)' arc in the process of mm·ing to St. Petersburg. F la . Blble school SHADE - The Shade United Methodist Church will be sponsorIng a we<>k-long Bible school. Monday through Friday, from 9 a. m. 1011:45 a .m. each day. Olildren. age 3 and older. will be taught through stories, songs and crafts. Interested adults 11111 1J" offered Biblr study. Director is Beverly Kub hka who can 1J" reached at 6 -1148 for addl!lo nal inform al ion. this evening in the Southern High School choir room. There will be rot r nlranoe or registration fee norwlll there be any obligation for lndlvldu · als inqu~·ing about the grou p. Director will be Bruce Wolle with hPip from vocal music director. Roberta Maidens. Color guard instruclors are Kelly and Kenda Rizer and rounselors will be provided. Those having any questions or who need mol'!' information may ca ll Wolle at 949-2401. Community calendar / area " Mr. and Mrs. Chestr r Knight and Bill Mat lack were In Caledonia recentlv for the graduat ion of the fanner's gr andson. Steve. son of Mr. and Mr . Te rry Knight . from Rivcrv icll' High &·hool. Follm1ing gradua tion. the Knight s entertained with an open house for their parade. Though the choir will not he parti cipating in the parde. members ma:v he doing some marching. Singers. a color guard and a dane<• squad will make up thr nrw organization. Making up the color guard will be a flag COf1lS and a maj oretTe squad . All guard members and dancers wtll 1J" rcquirrd 10 sing with the choir when 1101 perfonning with !heir res)J<'Ctivc squads. Registra tion will take place at 6 SHOW TIME: 12:30 P.M• Registration 8:30 a.m. to 12 Noon both days SHOW ENTRY FEE: $11.00 Per Dog A.D.B.A. Registered Dogs Only H.W.VA. PBC FUN PULL direllly after Show Saturday (Beginners, try your dogsll BBQ CHICKEN DINNER SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 14 ••. ~.l.I.J!l!!J~!H~.L $600 Sponsored By Jl SOUTHEASTERN OHIO PIT BULL CLUB EAGLE RANK - Jeffrey Allen Hawk, son of Mr.and Mrs. Ray Laudennllt and Rollin K. Hawk. has been ·presented the rank · of Eagle Scout in a ceremony at the i\merican Legion Home in Middleport. Hawk now assistant scout· master of Troop 21o. He Is a 1983 grdduate of Easten High School and l~ employed at Big Wheel, Pomery. l.- AND _,. SURGEON GENERAL'S WARNING : Smoking Causes Lung Cancer. Heart Disease, Emphysema. And May Complicate Pregnancy. CHEVROLO·OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC HUNTINGTON, WY. PIT BULL CLUB Mlr sugges!ec retail ~" COBB "FORMERLY SIMMONS OLDS.-CAD.-CHEV ." 308 E. MAIN ST. . POMEROY, OH. PH. (614) 992-6614 The show will be held at lhe Meigs County Fairgrounds at the Jet . Rt. 7 and Rt. 33 , V. mila north of Pomeroy For More Information Contact: Arnold Johnson - President, 5 .0. PBC- 614-992·6946 Larry Cremeens- Vice President. S .O. PBC - 614·388·8289 HOUIS: lien., Wed., Fri. 8:30·8:00 T11ea. & Thurs. 8:30·5:30 Sat. 8:30·•:00; Sun. 1:00·5:00 ·' 12 mg "Ia( 0.9mg nicotine av. pm i ga~etle bv FTC method. ' .. I. _.._ .... ___, ... �Wednesday, June 11. 1986 BIG BEND Wednesday, June 11, 1986 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio OODLAND _. Emergency powers expected to be imposed in S. Africa CRASH Sli'E - Rescue workers were soorchlng 'fuesda,y nlght lor survivors of a plane that crashed nearCalroAbport. The plane, an AlrSinaiFokker Z'/, ·was on an lntemal fHght from Shann El-Sheik In the Sinal. (UPI) 2 elderly women sunived disaster By CHARLES MITCHELL MOSCOW (UPII - Two elderlv women sur·l ivrd more 1han a month in tlle heart of the radioac· live forbidden zone around the damaged Chernobyl nuclea r reac· tor. hiding in their apartment s on ly four miles from the power station. The Scvrtskaya Rossia 1Soviet Russia 1 newspaper said Tuf'Sdav that Anastaslya Stepanovana Semenyak a. &'i, and Maria h·a· novna Karpyonok. 74. were found last month in their apartments in the town of Pripyat. The women -discovered May 28 · and 29- have been hospitalized. for radiation exposu!l'. The newspa per gaw no report on their conditions. The newspaper said the women eluded security and army decontamination teams for more than a month after the April :<Xi accident at Chernobyl, which turned Pripyat Into a radioactive ghost town. Militiamen who found the women said they did not know how they managed to survive for a moinh in the radioactive area or why they deeided to stay . More than lOO,!ro people were PVacuatro from a 19-mUe area around the plant. "During the mass evacuation they hid thernselvi'S and they did II in such a way that nobody could find them ." Sovetskaya Rossla said. Semenyaka was found in Apart· ment IH at the Stalingrad 1-i>roes apartment romplex and Karpy· onok was discoverro in Apartment 8 inside the Kurchatova block, the newspaper said. The official death toll from the accident stands at 26 and about !ll people remained hospitalized in critical condition with radiation exposure and burns. Boris Semyonov, deputy chair· man of the state committee for atomic mcrgy. said Tuesday radia · tion levels on the western border of the Soviet Union had fallen to within normal background levels almost six weeks aft er the accident. He said concrete barriers were being erected around t tF reactor to pf!'vent radioactive material from being washed into nearby rivers during the rainy season and avoid pollution of water supplies for Kiev , a city of 2.5 million people 00 miles south of Chemobyl. The Dnlei)E'r River, whose trtbu· taries flow past the Chernobyl plant, is the main s:>urce cJ Kie,'s drinking water. The Communist Party news· paper Pravda Tuesday published a series of readers' letters complain· ing about exorbitant - by Soviet standards- rates charged by s:>me inns in the Black Sea resort area where some childrrn t•vacuated from the arm surrounding Cher· nobyl were taken. A woman, identified as B. Karas, said she wantro to he near her 10-year-old daughter. who was be ing treated at a sanitarium in Yalta, to help the child adjustto the new surroundings. She arrangpd hPr vacat ion and went to Yalta only to find room rates had jumped from 5rubles ($71 per night to as much as 8 rubles t$U i "One person's misfo rtune is __ r:an:o:the:_r·~s~pro::fit~.'-'s~he:_:w~ro:t~e·:__ Bill creates new cemetery WASHINGTON iUPii - The in the country most in need of a Veterans Administration would be national cemetery, based on area s authorized to establish a nat iona l with la rgp num!Prs or wterans. cemetery near Cleveland under a The Congressional Budget Office bill passed by the House Tuesday. estimates it would rost $4 million to The bill, approved on a voice establish a cemetery at CIPVeland. vote, now goes to the Senate. That does not include the rost of the Suworters said about 790,!ro land , the CBO said, because land veterans live in the Cleveland area . usually Is donat ed . The closest national cemetery is at Fort Custer, Mich., Z75 miles awav . .--~----------1 "There are only two Ohio vrtr· rans that have been burled at that facility,' ' said Hep. tiOb Mct::wen. ROhio. A Vrterans Administration w port lists ClcvPiand amon~ 10 areas · By KEVIN JACOBS JOHANNESBURG, South Africa 1UP! 1 - The mixed·racr chamber of the nation's segn>gated Parlla· ment tumed a deaf ear to the white governmenrs appeals for ex· panded pollee powers, prompting predictiOns that emergency rui£' would be deClared . SouT£'eS close to Parliament In Cai)E' Town said they expected Pres id~nt Pieter Botha to invoke emergency powers today alter meeting with his Cabinet. Thf' prediction followed the Botha government's failure to persuade mixed· race lawmakers to pass new security laws that would allow police to exercise what amounts lo emergency powers - including the right to detain people for up to 180 days without charge - in "unrest areas ." The governmen t wants the laws approved heforc June 16- the lOth anniversary of the Sowcto riots. The anniversary is traditionally marked by blacks with memorial M'rvices and demonstrations, and this year's observances were ex · peeled to trigger violence. A soul'O' in the mixed-race House of Representatives' ruling Labor Party said Botha warned in privat e briefings that he was "absolutely determined to take strong and drast ic actio n to curtJ the unrest, even if this produces interna t tonal rmcti6h in the form of sanctions." In the past two years, nearly 1,700 blacks have !Pen killed in anti· govprnment violence - some I,(XXl of them during SPVrn months of r mergency rule. whirh was liftro in March . The government already has banned any commemoration of the 1976 riots - which touched off a 10-month, nationwide block upri.s· ing, in which some 000 prople were killed . But blac ks - who have marked the annivcrsal')· rach year vowed to proceed with observances. Pollee reported scanered vio· ience In black townships Tuesday and said two blacks were kllled in separate Incidents. Both wer<' burned to death. auttmities said. In a blackarro of Port Elizabeth. two white officers were badly bumro by a gasoline bomb thrown into their patrol car, a spokesman OU CES , . sa id . Pollri' warned they wou ld shoot to kill anyone firin g at officers or aiming a gun at tiPm during disturbances anywhere in the country." "Wr will summarily eliminate a person who is in possession of a firearm and who aims it a t security force members or shoots at them, " a spokesman said in Pretoria . ~ J i F-=iii. STOREWIDE "GUSTO ER S ICE" GRADE A MEDIUM Our "'·w Stun•widt• ( : ul'l tom~r Sr n •irr Polin,. mt·an!" that \H' at F'OODLA.Nil plrd~t· lo )'OU , our ruMtomt•r, a 'untliu•· pro~ram of frit·ndl,· f'Ul'IIOnll'r l'it•n·it•f" from 1hr tirnr you t•nh•rour door to ~· our It•a \'inJ,!: our 1•nrk ing lol. U't• h a,..., tulu•n our quirk rourlt•ou s :- u>r\' it•t• as mu know it anol •••pandt•d it STOHEWJI)E! Wlwth•·r it ht• u IJUt·~lion nlllw nwaiC'lliW of f'tlrr)'OUI !! f"n'if't• IO your ~·ar, "'' t ' will tw tlwn· "'·ilh a !! milt•, Our Cht•c•kout St•n·h·t• "''ill lw IH'IIt•r than t'H'r, and uur in-~tnrt• ~r!!lonnt·l t•vt· n morr t' UI(t"r to ~-tun· ~· our nt•t•rl s. o\Ll. THIS - PLI 'S Ol 1H NEW LY LOWERED EVEihDo\ \' FATHER'S DAY APPRECIATION SALE THURSDAY-SATURDAY I'Hli:ES. ALL MEN'S Florshiem Levi Timberland Adidas Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio H ~nu· rnlu·r, Hushpuppy Winthrop . Converse Foot Joy SEEDLESS RED or WHITE PEACHES GRAPES 8 :n~~· $1 P~ 1 D2sit RED RIPE 18-22 LB. AVG. ORANGE CRUSH A&W ROOT BEER ft( WATER- $299 7l8. MELONS 9 DIET OR REGilAR s::--:;::~:;J~-~~~=--=::~J2 IN pure :., ...;sugar RIPE TOMAiOES 2 lb . Carlan HARTLEY SHOES DOZEN Coca-Cola J...ow-Prirt>d Su pt•fflHJrkt•t Cu~tonwr St'rvirt· SOUTHERN 20°/o Off SPRITE, TAB DIET or REGULAR SHOI' I'OOOLA'IID. rour lrult•JU'IIflf"ntl~ o"'nt·d Food land Eggs SEVEN-UP $119 LiliA GRANUlATED · Bi,Rite $ugqr :ti·R ·I~ .... ~ ~ MATT VAN VIANIIEN, OWNER 992·5272 POMEROY ~"~it~h~r~al~lie~s~an~d~s~er:v~ic~e~s_:-~h~av~e:J~~~~~TH~E~Ol~D~S~H~O~E~S~TO~I~E~WI~tii~A~NE~W~L~O~OI~~~~~ .- fREERAGU™ PASTA'MEALS DAWN DISH LIQUID BONELESS RIB EYE 32 STEAK Buy any two jars of RAGO Pasta Meals and get one 15 oz. jar FREE. $399 18. -------------- oz. 811. $159 FRESH LEAN . ·Ground Chuck ' SINGLE ROLL Page Towels WANT ADS ARE JUMPING WITH BARGAINS 1-------------.J I I I I J<OOUI'IAATIOHOATE I 1 Buy any two jars of RAGU Pasta Meals I and get one 15 oz. jar FREE. Plit~. ~triii'WM tou.n~ ~ I II vI FRESH TASTE YOU DON'T GET FROM CANNED PASTA New Ragii Pasta Meals... the only heat & serve pasta wtth Ragii qual~y. Made wtth garden ripe tomatoes, the perkct blend of herbs and spias. and pasta made from the ftnest semolina. No artiliclaJ Ingredients. coloring, fillers or preservativeS. And they're mlcr0111aveable, right in the jarl Purchase 2 jars of your lllvorhe Havor and try a new Havor. absolutely free! You'll lind all six are delictoos! MANU~AClUI'lEACOI.JPOH Rag.. Fooos. lnt 0e01 5934 . El f)( 199U ... 10 e•cHCI St t!i 111111 'IIIP'_.s rtw ~ VRM llii!I!M ~ 111- o4 purci'IUt 1)1.1! lk hendl"'!! P'tmdild ,oo 111\lt ~ Mlrl A"9'J FOOO$ ~ ~ Plllq w.Joiii!Oit ()1'1 ~ Coupon 0:.1~ I'(() ()lone~ l""'t~couponpet customer \lool:l""""'tpro/'IOI«l ru tr>eted01Wed .. ------------- ..,_____________________ I FIIEE ~~ 1Ul'2GETI oos21 s1a4ao lliPID I IIi) IUYIGETl F11EE 3 LBS. OR MORE '"''"•RIOR POLISH ROLLS BOLD DETERGENT KRAFT MAYONNAIS( SAUSAGE $119LI. 42 OZ. lOX $179 ·ausH orwxr k &Beans I Join@Natural RAISIN BRAN in the S250,000 National Park Pledge YOU CAN HELP! the Perfect for work, play or. dress! What's more ' it . makes the perfect grit too! Bulova Quartz models give you day and date display with accuracy to within 60 seconds a year. Have a great time, all the time-with Bulova. BULOVA 20% SAVINGS ON ALL WATCHES For every Posf Natural Raisin Bran proof-of-purchase (UPC symbol) you send, Posf will donate 50f to the National Park Foundation (up to $250,000) for the enhancement of our National Parks. Plus, with 3 or more proofs-ofpurchase, you'll receive FREE, the National Park Profile which includes over $200 in ll'avel Coupons for car rental, hotels and much more' • SUPERIOR 5c OFF LABEl FRANKIES CLOROX BLEACH ,_. . __. . ; •:K~~· 89( FREE with 3 or more proofs-of-purchase . • SUPERIOR I _ ,_="""' :l~!l ·I ~y~~,.,~~~v YOUR DEPENDAIU .WILER 89< ---.,.,.. "' 3 VARIEnES ~ESCAFE COFFEE . 8 oz. JAR 2 LB. BOX $499 ~ w w .•• ~ ~ .,,".• • IUI,Itl '\0 JOOIU \'\H .., I I' I U HI\ 1'0'\ ·· / I 99( ,______ _______ ·I ·I I BACON . 1·J::iS; 12 OZ. . 1 ~ · Pkg. .. ' •• • •• •• •• •• r · MT.VERNON --~ HOMOGENIZED MILK 1 ( COCA-COLA b PACK CANS 1 1 I Limit 2 With Coupan _;Good thru Sat., Junt 14, 1986 LIBBY'S SPRITE, TAB and I $139 i Limit 2 With (aupon I l _____________________ Good thru Sat., June 14, 1916 JI I I ~----~ •W• Reoerve The Right To Limit Quentltl" • Prices EHective Wedn esdoy, Juno 11 thru Saturday, June14, 19B6 l \ TOMATO JUICE I I I 2 4tA~~- Sl \I limit 4 Canl With Coupan Good thru Sat. June 14, 1986 •• • •• • •• •"., ~ ••• ••• '&...---------------------' l. .. •USDA Food Stomps Gt•dv Accepted •Not Reoponolbte For Typographical Errors ~ ~ . ....,.~ �' I ~··,·- Page- 14- The Daily Sentinel --Local briefs-____, Storms drench Ohio ASCS announces deadlines M~igs County f<umPt'S '" ''' remin<k'd thai Monda\·, Ju~ 16, is rh<.' final dare lo C't'rlif)· small grai ns with lhf' ASCS offiC't'. This da tr is an rxrmsion from rh<.' prt'l'iously announced dal<' of Jull<' 2. ThP final CNtificarion dare for co111 is slill Jul)' 1o, 1986. Crrt ifi~atio n of crops is a rcquirr m<'nl for lhosp participating In rhos )·rar s pmgram. bur ttt.s rrcomm<'n<i:>d fur all produC!'rs so thai t hr) will h.1\'e ttl<.' nC'<'<k'd records should thr)·drcidP ro partlclpare in By United Press Intematlonal Tornado -spawn i ng thundPr storm s m ovPd acro~s Ohio Tuesday night . dumping up to 3.5 inches of rain in the cent raJ portion of the starr . a program i-l t n IRtrr datP. The fin al date to sign up for rost·sharing undPr the annual or long -tetm agr<'t' ment prog-t·;llm is Friday, .June 13, 1986. Four fined in mayor's court Tom ado warnings wrre issued by ' the Natoonal Weather Service fo r Madison, Franklin, Licking and Ottawa count ies and a severe thundrrstol11n warning was !XJStPd for Ross County. Tornado touchdowns wpre re!XJI1ed in Madison and Franklin counties. downing tfl'E's and utUity lines but causing no apparent major damage. The!'P were no injuries I'Pported. The WE-ather service said a tornado also downed trpps and !XJWCr lines and damagPd thrre barns near Hillsboro. Numerous sightlngs of funnel clouds were reportPd to the Ottawa County sherlif' s offiCI'. The SPvere weath<'r hit the state on a day when IlK> NWS said ea rlier In the day that no harsh weather was anticipatPd . Heavy rainfall on F ranklin. LickIng and northe111 Fairfield counties caused widespread flooding of streets and low·lying areas. Reports of 2.5 lo 3.5 inches of rain wer e rpPortPd from si'Veral locations in central Ohio, NWS said . AI Port Columbus International Air port. 2.5 inches in an hour and a half. Columbus Dispatch clticials sa id heavy rainfall flooded th<'ir downtown pressroom and caused a delay in delivery of the morning newspapE-r. Ponklns of roofing on lhrl'<' show barns a 1 the Highland County fairgrounds in Hillsboro werP ripped rif by a tornado that hit that area, sa id county fair board President Orland Miller. The NWS lssuro an urban and small strNm flood warning for Ashtabula County early toda)·. Thunderstorms dumped heavy rainfall north of Interstate 90 overnight . flooding low- lying area s. On<' drf<•nd;t nt forfeited a bond and four ot!K>rs wE-re fi ned in the COUI1 of Midrtlepo11 M a, ·or rrcd Huffman Tursda:• night. .loan M. Eggleton . Bidw<•IL fo ofPitrd a 843 bond !XJSied on sp«<ding charges Fined werc Donnie Stone. Middlqxll'1 , $50 and msts. dri\·ing 1\'hile under suspcnsoun: Samuel L. McCloud, Middl<'port, $425 and costs and thrw da_ , ·s in jaiL driving while intoxica ted: $2\ and cost~. no operator's licrnSC'. and $..1:JJ and costs. o{X'n ron1ainer: Rogrr Wamslr,·. Midd lepoo1. $10 and costs. traffic light violat ion. and Doug 1:: . Frrrman, (~ a llipohs. :!1iO a nd ro<ts. oprn contamer. and S~l and cost~. disordf'rl~· m<mnE'r. Twelve fined in Pqmeroy court 1\l'!'ll·e dt<fl'ndan! s I<WP finPd and 10 oth<'rs forfei!Pd bonds T\Jt'sda.' night in thr court of PomProy Mayor Richard &):jrr. Finm wrrr .Jrffre)· Newell. Long- Bottom. $.113 and costs, 1·andali sm to parking m eters. and ordered ro make rt'S iilption fora bad chrrk : Christ)' F cllurr. S)Tacusr, S!\3 and costs, no operator's license: .Jpf'fre)' Thom ton, Route 2. Rac ine, S63 and costs. fa llun> to control 1·rh icle: Marshall Sla ter. Route 2, A lbany, $313 and costs, tlr<'ing a pohcr officer. and $63 and costs. traffic light violation; G rf')lOJ\' Hanis, St. Albans, W.Va .. $J75 and costs, drivinbg w hile intoxicated: Richard Little, Middle!XJI1, S43 a nd costs, stop sign 1 io lation: G<>rald Spencer, Pomerov, $63 and costs. failurP to reg isll•r motor I'Phiclt'; Malk fl ammonds, RouiP 3, Pomeroy. $63 and cost s and six months proba tion . disorderly conduct: David Landa kf'r. Roult • 3. Pomeroy, S63 and costs. six months probation. disorderly manner: F r ank Haggy, Pomeroy. $tiJ and rosts. six m onths pmbation. disorder!)• conduct : Rick Ables, Pomem)•. $213 and rosts. petty thl'ft: $113 and costs, !XJSS<"S ion of a eontroliPd substanee: $213 and costs, issuing menacin g threats. and $113 and cos ts. disorderlv manner: Thomas A Probst, M artins Ferry, $43 and COS IS. 8SSUI'f'd Clear distan('('. Forfeitmg bonds wpre Vicky Cundiff. Racine, $43, stop sign \'iOlalion: R<'ba Creme. Racine, $43. traffic light v iolation; Victor Grnheimcr. Route 2. Pomeroy, $43, failurp to yield: Dmise Howell. Middlcpoo1. $Oil. spwcti ng: Roix'rt Knapp, West Columbi a, W . Va .. $63. cxpirPd plates; JanPCoates. Long Bottom, $47. sp('(<ding: Danny Haggy, Pomeroy. $43. stop sign violation: William Capehart, Jr.. C'heshin'. $63, no motorcvclc rndorscmmt : .Jose R. Ovlrs. Mouhdsville. W. Va .. $47, sP,.,.ding: T hoams Grady, Racine. $43. stop sign vio la tion. Typist ~test' Saturday 1\'.fEH Radio. Southeastern Business College and TawnPy .Jewelers has gotten together with the Muscular Dystrophy Assoc iation to "test the typi st." lt's called " Oashtype" and whether :.·ou'rc a " hunt and p«<k typist" or the "offiCP flas h" you can help. Thr date is Saturday at the SouthPastrrn Business College and the time is 1 p.m . Thr qu!'st ion is. " How many \\'Or~ can you type in threp Middleport police make 68 May aiTesls Sixty-eight ari'PSi s were m ade by the Middleport Police Department during May, Chief Sid Little repons. Fiftl'<'n accidents wer<' investigatPd and all vehicles w erp driven 5105 miles during the month. Merchant police coiiPCtions totaiPd $41: parking meter coiiPCtions. $lOll and there were 549 parking meter tickets written. : m inutf'S? .. The ans"-cr cou ld IX' a g-t·ra t prize . .Jus r pick up a registration f01m at Southeastern Business College. it' s a ~1 entrY fer and th<'n ju st enough lime to scan the office for plrdgrs. El(•ryune can win a prize from a I('(' shirt to a VCR All prizes are based on dollars co ii('CIPd . Other prizes arc. ft·('(' dinners. digital desk clock. !XJCkC't calculator. pen and JX'ncil set. " fla shtypr" jacket . " flashtypr" coffer mug and "flashtypc" award . Free clothing day Question effects IContinuPd from page] ) commi tt e<' tha 1 showro up to one-thi rd of middle income people V.'Ould rcrri\·r ta x hikrs und rr the' bilL numix'o of taxpa;ws with tax incrraSPS and drcreasrs under the bilL" Jl>vin compl ained the estimates were cont ra!')' ro ttl<.' general HowC'vrr. thP co mmitt('(' cauti - assumption that thf' bill would onro in a lett er that th<' " figures nnostl)' help the middle class. He suffer from naws ... that are charged that, if the numbers were sufficicn tl.v SC'r iou ~ that wr aJ'f' wrong, sen ators needed proper unwill ing to stand IX'hind 1hrm as a es timates to br able lo draft S!atisticall)' 1·alid pro jection of ohr ·amendment s. I Wednesday, June 11, 1986 Pomeroy Middleport. Ohio The Gallla -Meigs Community Action Agency will holds il s f n'C cldthing day Fr iday from 9 a.m . to 12 noon. Thc agency'sclothing bank is loca tPd at the old high school building in Cheshire. Dance slated at Long Bouom A IE'Pn dance will ix' held Saturday, 8-11 p.m ., at the Long Bottom Community Building . I Area deaths Leonard of Pomeroy an d Harf)· Lou l.oonard Lewis Leona rd, Millwood , W.Va .; Lott i<• Lt'Onard. 85. Rock Springs a sister. Buena Crucser, Pomerov . and two broth~rs. Dale Smith, Road. PomProy. di<'d Tursda.l at Pomrro,v. and Glen Smit h, Normal, th<' Pomeroy He<tl th Car e CPntrr. Ill. Also surviving are 10 grandA homem ak<'r. Mrs. Leonard ch ild 'r rn and 11 g r ea t wa' born in Meigs Count>' on .lu ne [,'l'andchildrt'n. '!li, 1900. e daught er of the late In addition to hrr parent s. sh<.' Ham· and Emm aTobin Smit h.She wa s preceded in death by her was j mcmix'r of 1he Rock Springs husband. Amos Leonard on Feb. 2. United Methodist Chu rch. a chart<'r 1978. and two brot hers. Max Smith mr mlx·r of Rock Springs Grange. a and Oscar Smlt h. memix'r of the Meigs County &!>'ices will be held at 1 p.m . Pomona Grangr and the Rock Friday at th<' Ewing Funeral Home Spr ings Hmlth Club. with Rev . Melvin Franklin officia tSh<' is su"'i\'rd bv three daugh ing. Burial w ill ix' in Rock Springs ters. Lois Ru t h Tuylor. Kent on: . Cemrtery . F riends may ca ll at th<' Doroth\' Jean M ile\' , Baton RougP. funera l hom e from 2 to 4 and 7to 9 La .. and & m · . .Ja n<' Conkle, p.m . Thursda.\'. it> (;hPshir(': two sons. Lawrenrr Dalr Bible school dates are announced Poplar Ridge Chu rch Vacation Bible School will bP held June 16-20 from 7-9 p.m. each I'Venlng. Closing program will bP held June 21. For info111nallon call742-2220or 742-2686. Middleport First Baptist Church . Six th and Palmer Sts., Is having Vacation Bible Sc hool, JunP 23-Zl. from 9 a.m . to 12 noon each day. A skating party will kick off VBS WE'Pk. The party w ill ix' Sat urday JunP 21 from 2 ro 4: ll p.m . at th<' Chester Skate-AWay. Children musl he pre-registerPd to attend and must rent their own ska tes. A pool party on J une 28at Middleport Pool will claSP the week. The pool party will bPgin at 4 p.m . " 1t h a plcn ic and gam es. A grant equaling nearly $175.000 has been awardro to the Cooper ative Work Relations Program at Ohio U niversity , according to State Rep. Jolynn Boster, D ·GaUipolls. The grant will be used toestabilsh a training cen ter serving all of sout!K>ast Ohio. "The purpoSP of the training center Is to encourage cooperative labor -management rrla tions within the workplace." Boster explainPd . The goal of IlK> center will be to assist In establishing coopera tive work programs within an organiza tion and to encourage public awar eness of the benefits of a coopera tive work strnct urr. Other goals Include Improving existing employee-employer relations in organizations, sav ing jobs through early action-arlen tPd Inter· ventlons In cases of plant closings and to create joill by assisting gmups, primarily the unPmployPd . woo are interestPd In worker cooperative ventuo·es. Pro!XJsed aclivillrs include ta ilorIng joint labor -managem<'nl pro· grams to a particular organizat ion - in order ID teach skills such as grievanCP han dling and safety and training labor or management gmups in problem -solv ing, planning and conflic t resolution. Boster said tha t sh<' suppoi1Pd the grant proposal at the request 'or CWRP Executive Director M ark Larson. The award was one of I6 made by the Office of LaborManagement Cooperation of the Ohio Department of ])'velopment . Most of I he other awards were for less than $75,000. The CWRP Is bcated within the College of Business Administration at OU. According to Larson, the program Is vlewPd by the Institu tion as .a community service that will enhance the labor climate and supporl economic development in the 28-county area of southeast Ohio that Is servPd by OU . Llemocratic 17th District & nate candidate Jan M ichael Long has claimPd tha t Senate Repubilcans pressured the chairman of the Ohio Education Association's endorsement commlttre into wilhdrawing the committee's endorsement of Long and Instead endorse Republi can Senate incumbPnt Oaklev Collins. ' "On May 10. 1986, I wa s telephonro by the chal111nan cJ the commillee that l had recelvPd the unanimous endorsement of the reachers over Collins." Long sa id during a press conferenC!' in CHillicothe. "At tha t time, a mPPting was schrouled oo M ay 22 Weather: forecast South Central Ohio Most!)· cloudy and humid today, with scatterPd thunderstorms and highs in th<' mid 80s. Some of thP th understonns may l'xt sev<•rp and bring locally hemy ra infalL Mostly cloudy tonight, wilh sca tterro thuoderslorm s and a low near 70. Showers and thundPrstorms likelv Thursday, with highs ncar 00. ' The probabilif)' of prPCipil at ion is 50 percent today and tonight and 00 perrt'nt Thursday. Winds w ill be from t he south at 10 to 20 mph today . diminishing to 10 to 15 mph tonight. Ohio Extended Forecast - Fridav through Su nday: Fair each day. " 1th highs ranging from the mid 70s to the low 80s Friday and Satu rday , falling into thP 70s Sundav. Over night low s wil l be in the OOs ear lv Frida)' and in the Oils Saturday and Sunday mornings. Hospital news Veterans Memorial Admissions - Melvin Morris. Pomeroy : VPrnon D . Edwards. Pomt'roy : Alber t Hem sley, Sy racuse. Discharges - Ru th Hawkins, Tcrf)· Ha,ves. Swim lessons lo he givt>n June 16-27 ix'tween mvself and the teachers to discuss my campaign and I h<'ir full ·fietlged suppon. " I then lssuPd my rdea se announcing my unanlrnimous E>n· do o~ement ." he sa id . He added that on Ma)' 1~ the committ ee dlairman was sumrnonPd to the SratehouSP, w here he was pressured by Senate Republicans into giving up the e1dorsement. The May 22 m eeling ix' lwren Long and ttl<.' teachers committee was canceJ!Pd, Long said. Instead, t!K> committee met May 27. "We thought wr were meeting with .Jan Michael Long ID discu ss Closing... Rr<'d also 'mnou nced thitt the scheduled lo play on thr Pomero1· parking lot stag<' th<' evening of Thursda~·. July 17. The roncert would be S!XJnsored by Bank On(• Chloris Caul. cx<'eutin' src retao)' to .James Tomkins. , -icp-pn'sidrn1 and gt•neral managr·1· of Sourh<'rn Ohio Coal Co.. inv ltrd chamber memlx'rs to at tend an qlen IJJ usea r 10 a.m . Tuesday. of SOCO's new l~b . locat<'d at thr rompany's main offiCf' a! Point Rock in Mrigs Count)'. In othe r m aMers, Quickel noted that the merchant s associat io n is trving to final ize a wPPkrnd wh(•n Li<'ense issued Marriage licenses have ix'<'n ISsuPd in M~igs County Proba te Court to Raymond l«' DeWitt, 32. and Laur a Anit a Dellavalle. ll, both of Rulland; Jeffrey A:an Wayla nd. 22. and Deborah M ic hPIIr Wyatt . 18, both of Middleport. th~ PA Dmnev oi vcrboat could be in Pomeroy. If dates can br agrrrd upon .' Quickel sa id the merchant s would want to <oordinat e some ac ti\·i ties wi th til:· rha mix'r. Homemade ice cream orders being accepted The Trinity Chu rrh of Pomeroy is taking advance orders for hom£'· made icc crea m. Orders may ix' made by calling 992-5480, 992-3222 or 992-3m on Wronesday . On Thu rsday ca ll 992-3172 after 12 noon. Chocolate, vanilla, lemon, peach. pineapple, strawix'rry and banana flavor' arc available. Price prr quart is $2. A luncheon and icc CrPa m social will br hPid at ttl<.' church on Thursday and Friday. .June 19 and 20. beginning at 11 a.m. and ending a t ti p.m . each day. Sloppy jors. hot dogs, ham sand· wichcs. chicken and noodiPS with roiL potolo sa lad, bakPd bPan s.rolr slaw. dessert s. beverages and ice cr eam will IX' sold. WE SALUTE m MONTH .. ,.. ,_ sr. ,..,, ' SEE US AT """" 16141 992· 66 u ..... Wool. Fri. IIJO.I.OO r- & tlrort. IM-I.JI Stt. ' - - • ••J . . ' Scoreboard ... Majors , NATIOt'AL LEAGUE 8}' United Press International Eas( II' L Pel GB Nrw York ....... :l~ tti .1M Man 1r£'a I. . 30 24 .;)56 ~ Philadr lphlo ... 26 2R .481 n 23 .434 HJ , Plllsburgh . Chicago . 23 32 .4 1 ~ 1 ~• 1h St. Lou is .. 22 .12 ~07 Hi Houston ... 33 23 . 5M~ San Fran cisco. 31 25 .554 1 At lanta .... 28 28 .500 !'1 Los Angct es .... 28 .11 .475 "'" SanDi ego . 27 .10 .474 "'" TC incin narl. .. .. 22 .12 .107 HI · :m Tue~day's Result s Mont rral 4. St. Louis 2 Pitt sburgh b. Chicago 4 N<'W York R. Philadelphia 4, I I inn ings . Hou ston 12. San DIP~ D 1 Los AngP if's I. Cinc innnli IJ F'r~n c i!"fO 3, t\ Tianta 0 !M'-! ddf•n 1·21 a! S.:.tn Dif'~ O tCox t-5 t , R:o>p.m l. o~ Cinci nnati 1Gulllckson 4 fil al 1Wrlch l~l. 10 : :1~ p.m . ;\l)gPlr~ Thun;day' s Game S<:tn Francisro at Houston . night 00 1\ME Rifi\ N LEAGUE The Middleport Fire Drparlmrn 1 answered 6.'i calls dunng M av including 16 firp and rr scup missions and 49 em ergency calls, Chief Jeff Darst rcpons. A ll vehicles of the department were driven 1907.1 mUes during the month . Ea~t GR Pet .fhl Boston ...... :Ill I. El Ba llimorf' .. .1:1 22 .oon 4 Nt•w Yor k .. Milw:.~ukf'r .. .1< 2J .0% ·I 21i 2!1 .~16 5()(1 ~~' 30 . 4~3 II' Clrvr l an d Toront o .... D(•troit.. Lottery winners ,1() 21' :!!! 2> jl~_. l(H~ 29 .46,1 11 1~ " 'est :J2 2:1 .% 1 Kan sas Cil\ . . :ffi 2!1 .509 :1 Cal ifrornif.l .. 2X ~q A91 4 Chi c <J~o . .. :N .12 A 2~ 7 l ,. Oak l!tnd ... .. 2~ .1-1 .42-l !'\ Mlnnrsota 23 :C'J .:197 ~~ " Sro !i l<' .. . 21 .18 ..1'lt; 11 CLEVELAND fUPI1 day's wi nning Ohio T<'xa s numbrrs: Dally NumbPr 294. Ticket sales totaiPd $1.126.315. with a payoff due of $4.11,9(1';,50: PICK4 l!fith U.S. OPEN BEGINS mURSDAY- The l!fith U. S. Open Golf Chwnploll'lhip will gel underway in hard as a rock. Rain !Pfl enPd it up. but that also brought the ouugh out . "Wind will ix' a pretty good f actor this week, " he said. '.'But, it can never be too much of a factor. Unlike Sawgrass !where theTPC is playPd) , this golf course is playable In windy weather. TIK> only thing I don't like about this golf1course Is the fairways whei'P t_here are spots they've let get tbo lu sh.': , The general feeling is that rhis year's U.S. Open will ix' more like the Brit Ish Open because Shinnecock Hills. locatPd in eastern Long I sland about three miles from the Atlantic OC<>an. is m ore llke the Tim es 992-2635 links courses in Scolland than the usual U.S. Open si tes. The 6,912 -yard course , which last rosted the U .S. Open !Xl years ago. Is basically nat with windswept' sandy and narrow fairm ys. lined with knee-drep rough. leadi ng to small greens, That ix'ing thP case. y ou have to consider Nicklaus' game well sultPd since he won the British Open three times and was second on seven o1hC'r occasions. But bv that same tok en. fivetime Briiish Open champion Tom Watson. even though he hasn' t won a tournam ent sinCP thf' 1984 West rm Open, also has to ix' cons idered a solid rontender. " Shinnecock could ix' mv ty!X' of course, but you rmlly can 't say it's a links cou rse because it' s too far from the ()('('an," said Watson. who won his only L:.S. Oprn tit lr in 1982. ·' There will IX' a heavy emphasis on chipping and putting," said Watson. "There's not a lot of rough, but you can hm·r so mE' rPally rorriblr Ues You ix'llcr not st ray too far with your drives . The knee high grass will gr ab your club and pull every shot left." De fendi ng c bampion Andy Nort h. who also' won the Open in 1978. sa id he was "a li ttle con cerned" about Shinnecock after playin g the course during a prpss day. Buo h<' said the course " has improved tremf'nctmsly' ' sinCf' then. "Anvbody whocan dr ivc it in play has to ha ve an advantage." said North. " You havc tokeepyourwi ts about you in any toumamenl . but even more so in the Open . California (McCaski ll 4·41 a t Chi · ra~ o 1 Dotson l -51. 2:30 p.m. Bal t imorr tBoddickN 7-11 i.l t Mil wuuk£>r tDarw in :\· 21. 2: :w p.m . Nrw York IGuidrv ·1 - ~1 <JI D(' trol ! (Tanana 5·41 , 7 :.J~ Oakland !Langford 1·51 al C l£' \ '(' · P.m. land tSchrom 4-21, 7:35 p.m Bos ton (CIPmr ns 10-0l at Toronto 1 A l<'xandC' r ~ · 21, 7: J ~ p.m. Srat llr !Morgan 3·61 at Kan sas City tLe ib randt 6-3 1, R:J~ p.m. Trxas tH ough 5·21 at Minn<'sotu EGAR I Ande rson 0·01, 8: :IS p.m MilwJUkN• at Bo~to n , night Kan sas C it ~ · at Ca Hfornl ~. nigh! r"rw Yor k al Ballimorr. nlght Dr t roi r at Toronl o. nigh l Chicago il l Sf'atfl( •, night Transa<'tions Jlas{'bl.lll C'indnnatl- Sig ne-d . ~PCnn d b<t sf'· man Chml<'!' Car r. ninlh· ·round dlOi('l ' SHREDDED $2.39 lb. BOILED HAM .,•••••••••~~~Ef••• 52.19 1·11. PKG. KAHN'S • $ WIENERS ••••••••••••••••.•••••••••• 189 1·11. PKG. KRISPY SERVE ' $ 09 SLICED BACON.................. 1 . ECKRICH $ CHOPPED HAM LOAF ...l!. 1.39 Thursday's Games in lhr .Junr Amatf'UI' Fn'( ' AgPnl dr .: lft Cl<'\·l'la nd - Art }\·atf'd ln rif' ldrr Da n Rohn ;.~ nd ou tright t"'Cl him 10 f\.·l ain t• ol thr l nl r rnationul L<' l:l]:!U<' : ~ig nf'{i draftrf's third ba sf'm nn .John Aali ~ . outfil'ldl•r Ra~· mond Wllli<Jm · Sfln o~nd pilclwrs S!f' \ '<'n Bird , C'a1 I CharnbN ". Brur l' F.gloff and Kl' nT Maggard lo 1 yf'<H eonlract s with Rat;wi:.J ol th( • ~t ·w Yo r k -Pr·n n l. l'a g ut~ • A 1: :.igncd draft('('.-. pil chl'r Hudv Sf'anr7. <.; r cond bi.L<.;Pman Abr a hani W;llk l'l ;md out firl dC'r s ,Jr ltrcy Hal! ag li<L ~·o fl .John so n ~tnd Ma.r k Pil.:r• lo 1 ~· ~ · ar r ontrarT s wllh liurling ton ell thr Appalurhi an ! ,I'<JgUI' !Hookit ' l . . 1\rw York 1 AL \ - Rl'r ail<'d pil l'ht•r 11rian Fi shN trom Columbu s of thr lnrrrnat lonill Lf•agut · 1AAAI . Minn l'~or.~ · - Optio nf'd lf'flhund{'(l pil chrr .J uan Ag:o sto to Tolf'd o of 1h(' ln fl •rna!lon ul Lf• :J ~ u r l t\ AA l. n• <·allr-d h{thand(•d pitr hrr t\llan And · f'I' !'On from Tol<'do. · 32 OZ. KRAFT 16 SliCE VElVEETA s CHEESE ..............,...... 1.89 1·11. BLUE BONNET MARGARINE QUARTERS .................... 79' HIU·n· DAU 3 DOZ. SMALL s EGGS ........................ 1.89 BOSTON FANS CELEBRATE - Hundreds of trnusan<ti of Boston Celtlcs ba.ketbaU fans gathered outside Boston City HaD Tuesday In cheer on the Celtics during a noontime rally celebralion for their 16th NBA championship. The Celllcs heat Houston In six games for the 1986 crown . IUPI) HEAD LETUCE ...................~~: ... 69• IS CT. CANT A· LOUPE .•••••...•••••..••....•... 89< 6 OZ. PKG . \ RED RADISHES ..................... 29' 12 OZ. REAMES NOODLES ....................... S1.09 II OZ. BANQUET or MORTON REGULAR $ TV DINNERS .................. 1.29 19 OZ. CAMPBELL'S CHUNKY CHICKEN SOUP .............. S1.09 20 OZ. DEl MONTE SLICED PINE·APPLE ..........~~}... 2fS1.79 squads named TORONTO iUPl i - The NHL announcPd il s first -a nd speondteam all-star squads Tuesday night. with Edmonton's Wayne Grctzky making his sixth consecu tive first-team appearanCP and the New York Rangers placing thrlr first all · star goa lie In 15 years. The selections were made by the Pr ofessiona I H ockey Writers Association . Grefzky. an all·star in each of his seven NHL seasons, has been a first first -team selection In every year except his rookie season, when he was a sPCond· team choice. Gr etzky rPCPivPd 57 of 00 first place votes and 292 !XJinls overall as the first · team center . .John Vanbiesbrouck m ade tiK> f\rst team. beCOming tre fir st Rangpr goalie to make the !IJUad since Ed Giacamon in 1970-71 . · Rounding out the first team wen> P&ul Coffey of Edmonton and Mark Howe of Philadelphia on defense; Mike Bossy of the New York Islanders at rtght wing; and Michel Gol\let of Quebec at left w ing. Southampton, N. \', Thursday. UP! grapic siJOM the layout of the golf course. EDT) NHL All-Star 106 N. 2nd, Middleport Watere;J UPI GraphtC Clrvrland 8, Oaklan d 7 Boston 4. Toron to :1. 10 innin gs PICK4 ticket sales $162,007, with a payoff $73.010. · PICK4 $1 st raight ix'l pays $.1,840. PICK4 $1 box bet pays$160. OH. Chicago 7, Ca!Hornta :1 Mllwaukrr 6. B" ll imorr 3 KJn siJS City 9, SC"a ttlf' ~ Trxus 14 . Minncso tJ 10 Wedn esday'" Game~ l i\ll "This is my sixth I !me to come to an Open after winning the Masters and l'v<' only won both the sam E' year once 119721." Nicklaus notPd. "But in the early years, when I was w inning the M asters on a mo!'Por-less regula r basis. it didn't seem as important as it does now. "The Gr and Slam (winning the Masters. U.S. and British Opens and the PGA CHampionship all in the same vear l is unlikely. But it's something you always think about and I feel like l have to give m ySPif every prpparatlon. " I lik e the golf course." sai d Nick laus. who will IX' getting in his SPventh practice session at Shin necock today. "It' s very pleasant. But. with t he rough. if you don't hit it straight. it won't IX' so pleasant. " The grPCns ha ve sped up again." said Ni cklaus. " I was here a couple of wpeks a.:o and it was Tuf'sdu}" s ReNuU~ Nf'w York ti , ON roil .l 8196. MIDDLEPORT. (UPI) (Hawkins ·H I, 4:05 p.m . Philad Piphia 1C'a r!lon 4·61 at !\1•"· York •Dar ll n ~ fi ·21, 7::l!l p.m . Chi c a~o !Hortman 2·11 at Pil l .. hUrgh 1Rhodrn ~ ·.11 , 7:.1:i p.m _ Monl rra l 1H es kP1h :t·4• <.~1 S1 . J.oub Ingels Furniture & Jewelry 290 SECOND AVE. WilL TURN PRO TillS WEEK- Amateur Scott Verplank, woo will pro when he t ees oil In Thul'!lday's first round of the U.S. Open at Shinnecock HlUs Golf Club In Southampton, N. V .. practices on the putting green under the watchful eyes of a group of caddies Tuesday. tum H ou ,~; t o n Squad answers 65 calls during May 1101111 I ' W«.>dn e"day'"' Gam«.>s Alla nt<J •Pulmf'r ;t .;H aT S~:~ n fnmci ~ co !C;arrt>Jts !l-61. .1 : 0~ p.m 250fo OFF BUCK & CASE KNIVES 25% OFF WESTERN BOOTS 25% OFF BELTS 25% OFF MEN'S JEANS IL" & Levil 25% OFF MEN'S SHIRTS : S8799 ~~~ - .... S;m Middlepon Pool is now register ing classcs for ix'gi nn ing and advanC!' swimming lessons to ix' held Wr<'kdays. June 16-27. For m ore onfol11nalion on regi sterin g ca II 992 -99Gl . • 19&!1. continued from pagp 1 Ohio Univrrsity Band is t rn t a tivel~· coal and wa trr hi s campaign until well into the meeting, when we dlscoverPd our endorsement of him was ix'lng m mpromisPd by ' higher ups ' as a ,result of pressure," said Carol McCI('('ry of Frankfort. one of three teachers who appearPd with Long at the rress conference. Fearing jeopardy for t!K> legisla tJve agenda for Pducatlon , thr teac her pan el votPd to endorse Collins by a 4-3 vote. Long said he was "shockro tbat Mr. Collins would use the schoolchildren of this state as a IX>lltical pawn." adding. " my gut reaction is t!Jat tl!is is not the end of this ." THURS., FRI. &SAT. AS LOW AS By DAVID MOFFri' UPI Sports Writer SOUTIIAMPTON. N .Y. (UP]) Four-lime champion Jack Nicklaus has more determinat ion to win another U.S Open than he's had since accomplishing the feat six years ago. "I've tak en a different approach than if l hadn't won the Masters (in Aprill." said the 46-year-old "Golden Bear", while preparing for · this year 's $700:000 Open which begins Thu rsday. " If I hadn't won the M asters, I wouldn't have as much enthusiasm "Fran kly. winning the Open wasn't as much of a priority before 1 won the M aster s," said Nicklaus, who holds a record 20 major galt championships. "I always come to the Open with a reasonable amount of determination. But I've workro harder this time than any other year sin ce I won at Baltusrol (in • retraction Long raps endorsement FATHER'S DAY SPECIAL •V·8 'Bear' has different approach this .year Grant will assist Ohio University FULL SIZE TRUCKS •AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION Pomeroy- Middleport, ·Ohio Wednesday, June 11, 1986 17 OZ. DEl MONTE c PEAS ••••••••••••••••••• ~~~.s•••••••. 2S119 15 OZ. VANKAMP PORK & BEANS ....~~~s..... 2/89< 42 OZ. LAUNDRY DETERGENT RINSO ••••• ~ •••••••••••••••••••••• S1.59 II OZ. KELLOGG'S FRUIT LOOPS ................. S1.89 32 OZ. SUNLIGHT DISH DETERGENT .~~t!!~~~~~ S1.3 9 115 CT. FACIAL nSSUE KLEENEX •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 89( 3 OZ. ARMOUR POTTED MEAT................. 3/S1 15 OZ. ARMOUR . CORN BEEF HASH .......... S1.29 �Page 16 The Daily Sentinel Wednesday. June 11, 1986 Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio Senate urges more hiring Incumbents post • • easy wins m 4 • • state.pnmar1es 81 JUDI HASSON United Prt'SS International lncumbPnts swppt to f'asy \ h IOI"\ in four stai r pnmanr!'. ctnd 1\l.unc voters crushrd an obse<'nJI\ tdt'l r ndum that pllt N:I cJ\'illtbPt tar J, lfl.., aga in st COOSC' I"\'31 1\ '(' Chns ll. lfl' In NP" York C111 , th~ first bl.wk ,, ..,, ei£>Ctrd from tiK' bomugh of Qu!'('nS In a game of mustc it l rhait s. Itt -~ .John McKrrnan 11on the H~publt can nom mat ion ror gO\ c1 not tn Mamr and two tr tm Cm· .lu..,rph Brennan pir k<'<l up tllr ll<•moct.! l lt' nominullon for Md\r•t nan . . li uu ~ · sl:lat In .1ddition to Main1' .tnd" '~"''' "I r lpctJon in i\rH Ymk Cit\. \Of(' '" wpnt to thl' polls tn South l'.uultn.l. North Dakoto and\'""'"'" to piCK ca nd1datrs in primal' J,trl'" In Ne11 Yot k Cit1 . the· Rr• Fit" d Flakr, rurming on ,m mdept ·rHlcnt lmf' with strong :-upport fr om bl.lt k mmistrrs m sout hc·rn Qu~ ·n .-:. ",, . . ei£>Cird to fill thr <c•a t It'll I'.!<' ant b1 the death of 25 \ l'al 'f'l rran Jus.r ph Add aboo F'lakC'. \\ ho bf>at the I:X>moc1" t I( candida tr b~· 41 ' '01rs. willl)( '('umt ' the' fi rs t blvc k rongr~'man m Ltw ht"-101'\ of Qurrn~ OOrough t~nd 1hr· 21st black m thr Housr H1s mlt ' J 1m term mns until 1\0\rmh T , In South Cuultna. Rrp C.t1 mil Ca mpl:x'll nmnmg fnr gm r1 no 1 and Rrp. Thoma~ HL~rtn( ' ll h~1· heu trnant gmrrnor. tr.Jmtd up ", tlnut opposit ion for thr COl ' ' . " dream rram " But Lt. Gm. \1Jcho<•l Dantr l. drsplt c a strong lt'ad r(l{'M a 1 unoff on .Junr 21 agatnst formrt collrgt• prrsidcnt Phil LJdet fot 1h<' [.){'m ocrCIIIC gutx1 rn<:JIOJ1<:Jl nommJ tion. Tht• Dl'mocrato.; hd\{ ' l'tm troUE.'d the gOH'I 001 \ m~m .-. hm m South Carolma fot all bu t fout " '"" this crnlun . Sons Et:nest Holltng,, D-S r . ,, 1984 pres idential c•mdid.ott • " '"king hts fourt h Srnatr trrm. and S<'n Mark Andrc•ws, R 1\ D 110n thru nominal ions withou t oppo,ll ion. Most mcumbrnt HouS<' membrt s also W('fe nol challmgt'tl . Andrews will fal'l' stJtP tax '.r.· Krnt Com ad and Hollings is brmg chaUPng<>d b1· fo 1n1rr L' S :-\ttot Tlf'V Hf'nn ~ ~1atne's anlt -pornogr ph) referendum \\ as resoundi W~ ~~Ira tro Ill ~\lldl PXfX'1'1S srud \\3 S the fti'S I sra rrw idc \ 'Oir on ltr quPStion of regu lating pornograph) The measure. which 1\ 0uld hm·e j.ui<'Ci >i<'liers of pornography. wa s ,., ittt'tz<'d as dangrmus rensorship b1 Cll' tl hbt•rtan.ms " This rlcrtton is 0\1'1 an d lht• eontf'>l is sPlllc\1. but th<• crucial Mci\'la"-lrr tssuC'S a 1r \rt to bP trsol\ed, " sa id ·'"-'PJt \\ \man. rlll('t'lot of thr \1.unr ( 'h 11stian C'h ir LC'Jgur. U...1 JT~ I.\ rm oft IY'o r\JTlf't tran Ch il ltbet11f'' t;nion ca lled the defea t of thf' pornogra ph) referendum "a rcm.u kablc defeat for censorship " In .molher referendum, lOINs <~pp<'a red close to reJf('lmg a ptnl-X1S<1l ro c l o~f' suprrmarkC'IS in \orth Dako ta on Sundavs. Th~ foli o" mg '~<a capsulr of the pnman· racf's · Mamf'· Republican Rep Oi)·mpw Snowr faced m oppostl to n tn the 2nd disr n c r former state Sc>n rucltard \ harcll (' was lead tng F:rnrs t ( .. JIIant 5h perc~nt to 44 pr rC'f' nt with Rl pC'rC'C'nt reporting m rhr ~nd dist rict lX'mocralic con gr'f' -.;stonal rae!' . On thr r:x-m ocratic guberna torial side, ''il tt orney Gcn t•t<tl .l amPs Til'rnt') drfca trd lobb)' 1!-l St•\Prtn BdiH'dU with too oth£'1 la ndi dat<~ trai ling far behind. South C_irO!m<J . \'pfcra n stair Srn . Arthut futll'm•l won lhe Rf'pub lira n nommation fot lhP lst r onglf-ssional distJic1 ~·at \'acatPd '" Hart nell On thr Do.' mocra tte 'idt· former 10· vrar Rep . Mendel Da1 ts . who ret u('d for hrai lh tc"ctson..:. m 1981, '\as forC'C'd into il runoff b1 Jimm1 Stuck<'). a formet C h<~ rlrslon Counh c·ounc1lman \'1rgmw : F01mN A.lrxcJndria . l '.t . M•11·or Chuck Bratlr) eastlv \\On lhr IX>monJ t tc nommalion tn l 'trgmia 's 8th dtslnct. beattng newcomer Clifford Slyder by a brllrr than 2 I ral to Beatle1 wtll face mcumbrnt Republtcan Stan Parris in NO\'£'mlrr Fundamentalist leads Southern Baptis~s ATLANTA 1UP!t - Ele~· 11o n ol the Rl'v. Adrian Rogers. " Mem phis pl'{'acher. 10 the prcstd~n r) ot the Southern Baptist ConvPntion funhcr lightens thr fundamrnta ltst grip on the ru~tion's largest Pro tf'<t ant denomination Rogers. 11 ho had ptP\'tousl) Sl'rved as ptvsidrn t in 19Cl . <'a si ll' turned back a model atr chal lengpr, thr Rrv . Winftn l Moore of Amarillo, Texa s, in 1'ursda1 's presid<>nltal conlrst Manv Southern Baptist 's IJ<•Itrll' I he el ~tion was thr moderates' last chan<l' Ia slow lhP decade lo ng effort bl' fundament ali>ts to wm oonlrol of thP dcnommauon's <c·m rnades and miss 1on agrnc1C's Rog~>rs r£>Crived 21.:ll l 1 at"' or 54.2 pet"C'C'nt 10 Moore' s 17,R9k •·otPs or ~5 .7 pef('ent. Todav llw mC'ssengror"-. DS , .01tng drlegat;,. are callrd. hear a ho" of PORTLAND, On• I UPI\ - A wad of $6,rxxt in shrunken $20 billsthe on!)• tracP cwr found of legrnda r;.. vanishrd sky tacker D.B Cooprr- wUI br split ix'twrrn an insurance compa ny and the ooy who found the loot on a muddy rtvrr bank. Thr FBI released the money Tuesday lo allomp~· s representing Bt ian I ngra m. 14, El Reno, Ok la.. and I he Ro)al Gloll:> Insurant\' Co tn an agrl'<'men t appmved b)• a federal JUdge two w!'('ks ago. Tht• tu,1· was ex pee l ed to pick up his hall at his a11ome1 's office in Pot1 lancl today. The monrv had bern held as f'\'idcnrr 'iinCf' ln gTam cll:-;coverro 11 m a mudd1 bank of the Co lumbia Rivet· n011hwcst of Portland in 1~111 , near the po mt where Coop<'r was believed to have bailrd out of a Northwest Orten! )elitner on Thanksgll'tng El'r tn 1971 . Richard Tosav., an attorne; and former FBI agen t who wro te a oook atxJut Cnoper. persuaded lhr Jusl tCf' [)('partment to releas<' thr monc)·, say ing 11 could finanC'f' Ingram's education. He also hclp('d negotiate a dea l in which the money wou ld be splil bel ween Ingram and thr insurance rom pan, . which Pa. approves banking bill .tgt•nc' tl'pm t sand mnsidrr a wi de 1ai it; of tT>solul ions ra ngmg from atd tothl'Contras fat tl•AIDS crisis. At a news ronfrrmre fo llowing his r i£>C tion, Rogers also plt'Ciged lo contmue the fundamen talist effort to pi<JCr on lhr denomination' s tu•u·ds and agencies ff'llow funda - HARRISBURG, Pa . i t: PI I -A btll that wou ld allow ba nks tn lhe KPystone State 10 partJcipate In tnterstate ba nking for the first ltme was approvrd by lhe Pennsylvanta HooSI' Tuesday and sent Ia the Senate The measure passed 1~8 The mf'nl<.tl ist!'i who tnld to what is ... Senateapptul'ed the bill.lan 22. but r ailed thr "m..rranttst" view of the must consider House chan ges Ia il. Btbl~- the tdea that lhr Btble is Sena te Ma ]Ortty Leader ,John complf'trlv without error in all Siauffcr. R-Chestf'r, said if thr mattrr!>i. includmg srcu lar h1s1on House c hang~ wrrc minor he and sc1r nCf' exprclrd the Sena te would go along wllh them and send the btll to the " I do n'l think that 11 e U£'('d to say governor for his slgnat ue. lhd l Southrm Raptis! lill:>ralism nrt:~l s to br rcpresm trd " on the FlnMcial institution' in Ken · tuard,, hr satd . " I ll:>lieve in soul lucky. Maryland. [)('!awar e. Virgiftrrt:lom ... I would newr, n!'Ver Virgi nia. 1\:ew ,Jc•r sey, nia. Wesl for('(' m\ \·tows on anottw:>r (X'rson . Ohio and the Distr icl of Columbta But " ''' arr sa ymg that lhoS<' who work lot us .. ought to I'Cfi£>CI what would bt• able l o buy and sell ba nks in Penns) lvania as long as lhr)' thr 1·ast ma)ontv ol us believe." allowed Pennsyi1anla banks lo own banks wit hin !heir borders . Bv March 1990, lhe intrrslate banking area would expanded 10 incl ude all slatE'S. The bill was amended in lhr House Apprupriations Commi!l('(• to ensure out -of-state banks would Four of the vtrtims wrrr tn fdll' condition at Metropoilt an Gmcral Hospital, a spokesman said Thrrr others werr trcatr•d for n~s h wounds at D!>amn ~s Hospital and released The eighth victim was m sl able condition at St .lohns HospitaL "Several people appart•n tly werP using fireworks and lherc wt•re words exchangl"d over the usc of the fireworks, " James said "Apparenlly some fireworks came a d ose Jl"OXimity to the blac l< family's home." Simone said thr shooting OC· curred about 11 p.m. when "a man got oul of a car wilh a shotgun and starling firing." The victims were standing or si lting near their hom es when they were shot, he said . Thf' shooll!lg occurred near a house occuptPd by the only black famill' in thr ncighturhood, police satd T he man ll:>ing he ld tn thr shoolmg, howcl'er, was not a n •stdrnt ol the neightxJrhood, Crt v Councilman Jay Westbrook satd Simone sa id poliC'C' rwril'rd a ca II about a fighl in the strrrt about an hour brlorc the shoolin g, whic h hr said""' " thP rnd result of a dispute that had bef'n going on for some purl ur the evening ," Thr bi,Jck family JOOI'rd into lhr neighborhood aboul lhrl<' roon lhs ago and had lrcn "hass led from the beginning," said City Councilman .Ia)' Wt•slbrook . Weslbt ook said the family had complained aboul harassment to community rPiations oCficials In thr rn a\ or 's office. "The single·JOOSI pmvoca l!ve thing that happ€1led was about six or S<Wn w£>Cks ago whPn IDe side of the houSI' was spray painled with KKK Thai was removed immr· dta tcly," Wt>stbrook said "Every indication points to a very small handful of prople on I he •11'€<'1 who had repeatedly engaged in verbal exchanges with memll:>rs of the family . The vast majo rity of lhe people on the stre<'t have exr:ressed !'Very willingness to accepl the family lniD the ll'ighbor· hood and have Indicated resenl · mcnl 10 the signs of hostility thai have ll:>en displayed ." meel sp(dfic ronsumrr Sf'rvicfl requirements and help lt-nnsylvania's economy before th~v arC' allowed to participale. Under the lrgtslatio n, a mnemcmlrr in terslate banking commission would be rs tablishrd lo over= Pennsy Ivan ia 's im olvemcnl In interstalc ban king Supponcrs of I he tJII said it would spur the state's econom y, increase ava ilable credit and broaden consu mer Sl'ri'IC!'s. covered the atrlme 's loss m paymg a ransom to Cooper A ma11 idrnliliPd l'ariously as Dan Cooper and DB. Coop<' r by the FBI hijacked 1hP airliner on a night from P011 land to Smlllf'. As a rondil ion for· release of the pasS<'ngrrs in Seattle, hr was given four parachut es and $ni,!XXJcash in fo ur packel s Wit h most or the money slrapprd to his waist. hl' bailt>d out in a slorm BOGGS "We are extremely, extremely pleased," Biery said. "The House dtd an oulstandlng job as far as wr're roncerred today. " We think II wUibP an advantage for I'Pnnsy lvanla banks ID expand within lhc region," he Sll!d, Lawmakers once again tried to have New York Included In thP in lila! region for lnterstale oonklng, bul were thwarted by House memlrrs who did not wan I tto see lhP larger New York financial Institutions swallow smaller Pennsylvania banks. AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR AulhamH John Dttre, Now Holland, Bush Hog Form Equipment Dealer jUIDp SUi! The Daily Sentinel "At Rea10nablt Prius" PH. 949-2801 or 949-2860 Alfo Tnne111lulon PH; 992-5682 or 992-7121 Farm Equipmut Parte & Se Day or Night NO SUNDAY <AlLS 3-24-lfc MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! Ntw location: )'· 168 Norlfl locond Middleport, Ohio 4S7•D FOR ALL YOUR WIRING NEEDS 992-3410 SALES & SERVICE Pey Your Cable & Phone Billa Here Call: IUSINISS PMONI 992-5875 Or 742-3195 16141 997 -6550 RISIOINCI PHON! 16141 THE QUAUTY PRINT SHOP ACCENT TRENCHING IS OUR LINE Tranchlng of Any Type FENCE COII'ANY PH. 992-6931 Fot All Yor> P1l•tmt N"i' Aftwr PlU S: Otfut lupplin & Furniture, Wedding and Graduation Backhoe SeiVica Plumbing Sarvrce Custom Watding Lowboy Hauling S Call 742-2027 Septic Syttams Ltcensod 8t BondOd Magnetil WWAMS 1RENCHING Stg nt, RubbH Stomps, SERVICE Bvsmess forms, Sen ius, Etc. 255 Mill I!, Middloport Rt 4, HyMII Run Rd Pomeroy, Ohio 46769 Ph 18141 992-2834, 992-6704 Copy "Free Estimates" 104 Mulberr¥ Aw., Pomeror 992-3345 Installation Avoilablt 4 I PHONE 992-2156 SATEUITE SALES Ill C11t11 l Sl Pomtrof Ohm 4 ~16~ & 01 W1111 D~tlly Srnt•n'l Clmtlitd Otp1 FREE ESTIMATES 5-7-2 mo. lOSE EICAVA11NG UCINI, OHIO Landscaping. lastMenh, land (ioaring. Portd~ loptK System~ Hoa•y Hauling. l toJtt &Gra11l Haoling lit<trical Work REPAIRS 8 Public Sale & Auction •PLAQUIS •PINS •MIDAL$ •TI~U •GAYILS oCHAIMI CAREER OPPORTUNITY Due t() a vigorous expansion program, a . · national corporation seeks career minded individuals to learn the business. This ex· pansion offers an outstanding opportunity for responsible individuals who have a strong desire for man11gement. Specific work experience is not as important in qualifying as is a sincere desire to have a career. Call. collect if necessary, 304485-2113 after 10 AM for a personal interview. EOE M/ F, Public Notice PROBATE COURT Of MEIGS COUNTY. OHIO Estate of Alva Swick, Decealed, Case No 25 ,132 . NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On May 30, 1986, '" the Meigs Coun~ Probete Court, Case No 26, 132, Lindo V. Smrth, R. D • L•ngovilto, Ohio 46741, was appoined ExecutriJI:, of the •tate of Alve Swick, deceased, late of R D L•ngsvitto, Ohio 46741 . Robe\1 E Buck , Probeto Judge lena K. Neuelroad. Clerk 1814 , 11, 1B , Jtc Located at D.J's Trading post , 923 S. lrd Ave .. Mid · dteport. Ohio. " DOZE & MISC." I.H 1978 T-D-7 doze r, 1973 Capn, 1975 Honda 450, 400 EVl Echo cham sa w, log chams log btnd ers, Lowboy In-axle tra tle r and olher mtsc MARJORIE MILLER, ADMINISTRATR I X ESTATE OF ERNEST GALE NEWLUN CASE NO. 14421 DAN SMITH . AUCTIONEER Cash Positive LD. "Not Responsible for Acc tdents or Loss of Propert y" FRENCH CITY LIMITED TEMPORARY JOB SERVICE Providing: •Janitorial Services *Bookkeeping Services *Secretarial Personnel *Computer Operators *Interior I Exterior / Painting *WallpaperI Stenciling *Farm Help *Mother's Halper *Handyman *Yard Work If you have a need, we can fill it with qualified people, whether for a.few hours or afew days. For further information, mil us at 446-8016. Division of Guinther-Kiser Enter rises > 1 1 Help Wanted WE NEED AN APPOINTMENT SECRETARY ! Call, collect if necessary . 304-42B- 1B12 after 10 A.M. for an interview EOE M / F rEAFORD(H Real Estate •wrn• 216 E 2nd St Phone 1-(614 1-992 -3325 ' NEW LISTIN G- 67 acre; tn Orange l ownshtp "'ar S!Jn~ei on oounly rd 1P waler avarob~ Aixlul $600 00 P€I $3.:<10 C NEW LI STING - 5 Rm frame 2 ball"5. lg lam tm , lg lront IX)rch, basem€!11, garage and ~ce IDI Mtdd~pO<I Asktng $28,000 Call SPECIAL TOUCH CleaniOB Servces MANAGEMENT TRAINEE FOR NATIONAL COMPANY Quallflcat.ons: 1. Mature 3 . AmbitiOus 2 AttractNe • Goal Setter 5 . Cereer Oriented 8. People Perton The follow in g tlll)lrienct htlplut bu1 no1 euent 11l A Coll'netic Slltl, B Jewelry s..... C Home Sll•rv Plid whNe 111inlng C1i l, COIIIC1 ;t MC1tl1"1 30&· 428· 4465 1her 10 AM lor lniPPOinl· m.nt to r 1 per~on11 1ntei"Y~ wh11 Debbie EOE MI F 54 Misc . Merchandise for all your cleaning jo sNo job too big or too smalL NEW LISTING -One l~or 4 rm home tn Mtdd~po£1 Has ro;w krtchen, paneltn& carpel 2 iXJrche; and garage Levellol $16 :<10 (614)446·8016 , 24·Hour Answering NEW USIING - Lg re;tncloo lol tn Baum S!JIIIIV I but~tng Services include: FREE estimates Competitive j)!ices Senior c1I1Zen card discount One·time, occasio nal, or long·lerm opt1ons Trained, uniformed persoMOI Thorough "top·lo-boltom" cleaning Tri-State area services Routine, d1saster , or special cleaning jobs Saijsfaction evaluation SPEC tAL TOUCH. A[A't41s10n of Gu1nther·K1ter Enlcrpnsos acre plus NEW LISTIN G- 43 acres 9 rm home. furnace, cacpeltn & basemt>ll. 3 Cllr garage m1n erals barn and othe r butldllt ~ Eastern schoot; $45 000 RANCH - 5 Potn ts area I Jl.7 acres, 7 tms, servtng oor. can ge, retngecalor, lull basemt>ll and attached dbl garage NEAR POST OfFICE - 2 BR tv:Jme. n1ce carpetin g, mod krtchen and nre lot Askrn ~ $19 600 36 ACRES - Real Estate General INTERESTED IN BUYING APPROXIMATELY 21/2 ACRES OF ST. RT. 7 NEAR EASTERN HIGH SCHO.OL? IF SO, PLEASE PHONE HOME NATIONAL BANK 949-2210. ....., W.. otJI - 11 Help Wanted Near ihe illspttal Lots of woods Rural wale1 IWNOERFUL - 2 story <n · exce l~nl condrt~n . cook ami bake untts hoi waler ixl<ler lull basemEJ~t. VIBW o1 11\/t!r $37,000 3.75 ACRES·- In Syracuse ~ ~ ultlrt~ s and aide thorre $20,000 ONE FLOOR - 2 lg. ltvtng rooms, lull basement, bot~ • heal, 2 car garage and I~ 101, near ~ade school. Housing 'Headquarters SERVICED AND DRILLED FREE EmMATIS Call 992-5006 or 742-3147 6-4-'86-1 mo . WE ARE lOUR SALES AND SERVICE HEADQUARTERS FOR •ZINITH •SYLVANIA •SPIIO QUliN IAUNORY • GIBSON RIFRIG£RAIOR •SATElliTE SAI£5 l SIRVICI We Hm ~ f•ll Tt• Sh, Tee.. lei.. "D•ty RIDENOUR E Matn . .WIIo TV & APPLIANCE POMEROV,O . NEW LISTING - BRAD· BURY - Farm wtlh ntce 2 sl01y 4 bedroom home ThiS prop erly wtll pay lor tlsell . Free gas to home. royalty tn come hom lwo wells, renlal tncome from 2 bed room house farm has ltllable acr eage, barn , garage , out· but ldmgs So me tenctng Cal l lor an appo<nimenl $63.'Xl0 00 PRICE REDUCED - On lhts 6 05 acre ltacl and a nrce 3 bed room home Close to Po · meroy but seclud ed Owner needs Ia sell AI $19,900.00 PO ME ROY - 5 acres of wooded land lo enJOY are grea l Add to thiS a 3 bed · ro om , 2 balh home wtlh ba seme n!, ga rage . and barn makes 1itdeal lor you' Near lown - good condttt on. Only $28.000 00 lANGSVILLE AREA - 2'? acres tn lhe coun try & near Mtn e ! I Thts 3 bedroom ranch lype home IS a llue ba~ gatn Carpeloo. forced arr furnace , cellar house, garden space, lrutt trees & woodburner hook up s. Henry E. Clel and , Jr. 991-6191 Jean Trussell ..... 949-16 60 Dottle Turner .... 991-5692 ,. ' 949·2493 Hollll 143-5340 YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE - Addon11nd rornodating Roofing a nd gutter work Concrete work Piumbrng and electrical work V. C. YOUNG Ill 992 -6215 or 992 -7314 Pomeroy, Ohio 4· 15.'86 lc HUTCHISON CONSTRUCTION ·Milo B. Hutchisan Contractor NEW HOMES, ROOFS. DECKS , ELECTRICAL & PLUMBING PH. 742-2306 or 742-3171 5-19-'86'- 1 mo . SUPERIOR SIDING CO. ur•s IUfLD Ul' TOOfTHnt •lOCAlLY OWNIO •IOCILIABOi UNDERPINNING & SETUP Complete Gutter Work Complete Remodeling $ptllg $p•~l•l Roofing of ~tJLTvpes MOBILE HOME IOOF PAINTING Worked in hO"f*e $9 5 arM 20 years " Free Estimat911" Ph. 1614) 843-5425 J.R.'s REPAIRS FREE HEARING TESTS 1vs, Antennas Satellite Sales Installation service (304) 71J.5527 01 5·14 I 1o 19~lll6 ~ LISA M. KOCH, M.S. L.--------"l'"'_____ 6-4-'86· 1 mo. POIEIOY, 11110 Sizes 4 Yrs and up ALSO HUNTING, SURVIVAL and VARIETY ITEMS Backhoes, Bulldoms, End Loader, Dump Trucks, Self Loading Pan, Heavy Hauling and Winch Trucks ACROSS FROM POST OFFICE IN MASON, W. VA. 304-773-5222 •Water Line • Basements •Limestone •Gas Line •Land Clearing •Fill Dirt •Septic Tanks •Ponds •Top Soil 992-7089 992·3525 AQUARIUMS 59 N. 21111 be. Middleport Nut D..r To W"t•n Auto N.E.C.A. CONTRACTOR KEN'.S APPLIANCE SERVICE 985·3561 949 - 21 992-2196 Middleport, Ohio 1-13-tfe RAYMOND E. PROFFITT (MAC) RACINE, OHIO Office MANLEYS TRASH SERVICE Service Available• CALL 992-3194 5/8-1 mo •viNYL SIDING 0 ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULA nON PARTS and SERVICE No Sunday Calls RUSS ELECTRIC MOTOR REPAIR ••. 1, ... 27-1 32933 lolllint ld. Rutland, Oh. 4577 5 PHONE (614)/742-2070 5·29-'16·1 mo. 3/ 11 / tln FOR THE BEST IN REPLACEMENT WINDOWS •Vmvt Replecements Window• 3 Announcements S WEEPER and uwrng mtchrna repair, pana, and su pplres P•cil ~ and delivery, Oavi1 Vacuum Cluner , one half m •le up Georges Creek Ad Call 614 · 448-0294. 4 Giveaway Poul E. Shockey, DVM PT. Pl£ASAN1 OFFICE 30S Jockson he. Old Mtlton p tano Ca ll614 · 446 · SMALl ANIMAL NOUIS Man .-Wod,·Jhurs. 3-5 pm lues. 6:30-8; Fri. 1-2 pm 61 4-446-8284 lolurday 10· 11 :30 am LUGE ANIMAL I SIIIGEIY IY &I'PT, FREE ESTIMATES BEND AIEl CAU Ripley Office For Hours 304·372-5.709 10·14·tlc 2166 . Ttglt' cat female. 1 yr. old & kinent, 8 w eek• old alltrger & Da1thund remale Mg Call 3 kitten 2 mo nths old & mother rree to good home Call 614. 388-9901 Ona year old female mnten pewed cat & 3 k•Hens Call 814-387-0331 3 khlans and 2 tamale cats, good mousen. toe good home Seea t 886 Brownell Ave . Apt. 1. Middleport . 2 female cat s to lJ•ve away One ia all white, ad ult . Other is callico. 10 wka . old Both outdoor cau. Call 14 · 992· 2887. J&F CONTRACTING DOZER. BACKHOE, TRENCHER . SEPTIC SYSTEMS. WATER , GAS 8t SEWER UNES , RECLAMATION, PONDS , SPRING DEVELOPMENT, HOME FOOTERS, DUMP TRUCK STONE 8t OIRT Jl M CLIFFORD PH. 992-7201 3-D AUTO CENTER 304-675-5043 II O'h ft. llloln St. Ohio, '•-oy. 992-6718 '73-'80 OM Fonaoro .... f38 73·80 OM Rocker Panels ............ • 1IIi 13·71 Ford Fondltft ..... ,$38 Truck Bed Lin . . .. .............~~~ :1~~ FREE INSTALLATION 2 YR WARIIIANTY latletectiOn Gw1r1nt•• frM Deli¥.., R Trl !ltata ArM e One black long haired kinen 6 Lost and Found , · i£;~ a?f.: ·' Wanted To Buy •BUUDOZINO •END LOADER •TRUCKING •TRENCHING •CRANES oDRAGLlNE SEWERS · BASEMENTS WATER UNES • SEPTIC TANKS · CREEK & FIELD DRAINAGE PONDS · MOBILE HO ME SETUPS • ROAD BUILDING · FOOTERS· LAND LOST Blue tr ifo ld billfold t.llda lmpor1ent I:Jipera . If found please call, 81 4 -448 -2224. lOfit Harley Oavidaon leather bill·fold . Contains Important pepera. Call 81• ·992-7834 . Loat ann. 1d Krogers p erking lot . L01t · US Nny papers, d lsctlerge papen . ma,r riago license . Anvone finding pap.,. betong· iftg to Worthy E. Stanley Call 114· 7•12· 2?05. Reward. Lost, Meaon area, Red Bonjllypo clogwtth bltekcollar, fam ily pet . Row-ardl304-n3-15043 . FOUND. tmell fOld Md whitt lhort lilgged dog, WMring rod cofltr. OrHnbrler Ettet ... 30 ... 875-3818. ---------·- 5 Nelson res•dence 2'/J m1les out Flatwood Road Washer cou ch, power du~o~e sweeper htmper, deak, hobby horse, chi ld s tabla 11nd c:halfs, houaehold rtems Clothes-adult , rna · temrty, chlldr ens trnfant s to 8 ) 614· 992· 2903 ···· ·pt ''Pieiisa·nf ·· ··· & Vicinity Yard Sale. 2904 Spruce Ave . 9 :00 trll 12 00 , Thurt and Frr Help Wanted 1100.000.000 Company New Drvis10n Hlrrng, ground floor opportun1ty for home based job Top poattlon as part plansuperv i· sor Free trern W'Ig tupplres and .. mples. Call eolltc'l for det1111 , Betty Varallo (3 04)7••· 0924 " Chrtstmes aro und thewortd" a new party pl1n 11 hiring area su penr11011 No 1nv"tment , no co ll ecting , no delivery Punnoua party plan helpful Call collec1 304-485-8733 . 2282 World Boolc·Childcraft. repr• sentatNes needed Pert ti me, ful l ti me, guarantees avellable, 304882 · 2485 . WANTED TO BU V used wood & coal heat8rs SWAIN'S FUANI· TURE . 3rd & 0\1ve St Galltpolrs . Call 614 446 · 3169 . Baby srrt&r WI my home . Monda._ thru Frrdt\1 , call avenmgs 304 882 -3699 if no answer 31)4 . 773 -6303 Wanted JUnk Autos Call 614 - Baby needed •n my home c•n 304· 882· 2301 after 5:00 Small motorcycle Pftrlerably an 90 Olf go -cart or 3 wheeler Call 614· 367· 0613 Buy.ng dat ly gold, trlve~ corns, rings. jewelry. sterUng ware. old colf'IS, large currency Top pn· cas Ed Burk ett Berber Shop, 2nd. Ave Middlepon. Oh 614 - 12 Private home cere for •enio r citlUWll nC lll"'d ref erences Cell 614 -992 3596 . 992-347& Small trailer for garden tractor. IJ)t)Jt 4 11JJt6, 304 675 1991. NOAH ' S ARK ANIMA l PARK ' Schools. churches. co,....,.-ty pr cn~cs. birthday parttes and famitv reunion s. Call 614-3842108 or 1· 800·282 · 2167 dtY end Thursday, June 11 ttl and 12ttl Cleland Greenhou u , Vine St .. Racine, Ohio """' Four tamrly · June 13 & 14, 9to 11 Emplovfmnl Services DRILLED & SERVICED PH. 304-675-244 I 5·20-'86'I mo. Annou ncemenls 3 fam1ly movrng n le1n Ham•on · \I ill a June 13 afld 1• from 9 00 to 1. Mans woment . ehrld rena and baby clothes Many m11c items All ~m eed to go About 1h mile from stat ion on 681 , fo llow 6 Lost and Found WATER WELLS a lA" Insulated Gle11 •Tilt In To Clean •Most Window• Flriced under •300 J&L INSULAnON & SIDING CO. 992-2772 t mo. June 12. 13, 14. StAt 124 in Dorcas New cloth ing rue 11 12 . whrt e umfor m1, r:1mp81' 2 brcyclet IIndo. knBcllt 8 30 to 3 pm Ratn or sh•n e June 1 1th and 12th 36 N. Second Ave. Mrddleport 8tuegra11 and country mus 1c at 11 Help Wanted PottonLalleNewEngland, OhiO ' on June 14th start in g at 1 ·00 1- - - - - - - - r pm . Bands are larry Sparb 111d The Lonesome Ramblers. The Deck Hands lmmedtate open · Ron Rigsby Band, The Harts tng s for deck ha nds , line Brothers and othe,. Directions, handlers , mechantcs, welden . Rt . 60 Eut to Guyaville, Oh JO other tr.t es hcellent ben•r•ts tnd follow ttle 11gn1 Ad]nlsaton pBckage includes on the jo b t10 .00 Children unde r 12 fTee . tr11ning , world travef end a great Bring your own II'Nn ctllin . payctlec:k. App licantl should be 17· 24, n good physical condi· UOO. rswatd for ttle arrest and t ion , htgh school greduat u and convicttOn of per~on or pertont m.ra1 pass eecur lty backgrou nd rHpontlblt for the cuttrng of inves ug~tio n Call Tol l Free In FREE ESTIMATES ience along property of Homer Ohio 1 -800· 282· 1384 , Mon · Bett on Smith Ridge Road On Thurs g.,... 2pm wtek· end of May 17. 19 86. Call Homer Bait 11 614-843· 5o4B6 or Go1.1emmen1 JObs t16 ,0 40 · Shllfiff 't Department at 814· S59,230 vr. Now hiring Cell 982-3371 805· 687-6000 e•t R-4662 tor 5-19-'86-tfn current federal list . .__ _ _ _.;..;;..._-' 1 CkJ11ng for seaton sale. Wednes TOWN & COUNIIY VETERINARIAN CLINIC PH. 949·280 1 4 51fc 949-25 I 6 FNe t.,rlv yard sale. June 13 S. 14, Friday and Saturday 39170 Rocktpringl Road 9 .00 to d,1trk . 5 family yard 1alfl. 2306 Mad•· son Ave. 9 .00 1•114.00 . Wed and Thurs. Ju ne 11 and 12, EVERYTHIN G Ph. 992-5006 or 742-3147 BISSELL SIDING CO. or 949-2860 Middleport & Vicinity --------'tl 949-2263 or 949·2168 •Dryers •Freezers ·······Pom.erov··········· 388-9303. •Commer<ial Container Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES fllllrll~""i 949-2438 Servicing Middleport. Pomeroy & Five Points Area NEW- REPAIR •Refngeraton Gar~~ge Sale Thun. & Frt 48 S pru ceSt Clothing & furniture TOP CASH paid 'tor 'Bl model and n8W'ef u sed cars Smnh Bu lek- Pontrac, 1911 Ea~tem Ave. Gell ipolrs Call 614 -"6· SER~ICE '" Free Estimates' " B1g Yard Sele Sat Jun e 14 , 8· 5 Tara Estates-Addrson Baby bed , gas grrll . reclrne1. ctHiclrens clothing. J&en l, stento 8Qu ip· ment , car seats. toy•. dishes. telep hon es, encvciOped•a s. cur · tame, etc We pay cash lor late model clean used CIIU Jtm Mrnk ChEN -Oid s In c Brt l Gene J ohnson 614· 446 · 3612 RADIATOR •Washers •Dishwashe rs •Ranges 3 Fa•tv Garage Sale Thur, Frr , lott Grey billfold wrth velero closing lost in Pom11roy Call 61 4· 992· 5638 •Residential •Commercial •Industrial 24 Hr. £mwpuy Senice New Ho11111 Built All M1be Thurs . Fr1. Tools. clothrng, infant -up , Avon , allates, retriger· ator S225, crib Rro Grande At .35 , 1 m•le put Ab1e1 9 2-17- 86 -ttn ICUT OUT FOR FUTUII Ulll G rant Movrng Sale 613 Mill. Mtddl eport 9 00 am darly. June 10th· 24th Everything must go t 992-5232 GREAT BEND ELEORIC, Inc. Experienced Service in Microwave Ovens . Ranges, Atr Conditioners , Refrigerators . Washers & Drye rs , TVs & Satellite Systems. ROOFING Garage Sale Thurs. June 12, S.t June 14 25 auto wrn cf1 n · ter, Sore & chair. din ette 1et. bttdroom 1ulte. co ,....,ound bow and mrs c Talle 160 to Kemper Hollow tum rtgh1 , follow srgnt 5/ 23/'86 / t mo . A/C & FISH POND Pn SHOP June 11th Uth Uth Wed . Thurs . Fr. Rutland, New l rmtl Rd , 91h house on oght. l rnle of everyth rng FA££ EmMATIS 5-15-'86-1 mo. Howard L Wrltesel Yard Sale at Raymond Fishers. 2 Ooors 10uth of North Gell ra Htg h Schoo l Fr1. & Sat Jun e 13 & 14 mil" ou t 141 from Junct•on of 325 Trail brke. anvil. grist mtll. Hoover washer . chr ld & ad ult ck>thes. m11c J,EFFERS EXCAVATING T1tU1 re~ iden ce. Wat er St, Syra· cute, OhiO Next door to Sam A mold Humidifier, Volkswagen seata 370 mise Ttm r •day and Fr1day. June 12th and 13th. 8 :00 4 00 8·13 t1n Sat 11 ...;..;.;..;.;....l I Gallipolis ARMY SURPLUS & CAMOUFLAGE June 1 Hh, 12th and 13th Hou aehold good1. q1..11h tops, women and children clothe1. Re•n cance ls. 2 mdes on Hysell Run off Rt 124 . Yard Sale 720 3rd Ave Fn & Sat 9 to 6 13th & 14th 2 Fam ily Yard Sale J une 11th& 12th. 9 00 to 6 :00 . SlrngvCreell Ad off Rt . 564, 2 '1~ mrles from Chestme (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-6601 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 GaUipolis, Ohio 45631 614·843·5248 614-949-2145 THE BIID CAGE EXOTIC BIRDS, TROPICAL FISH. HAMSTERS , KITTENS, BIRD SEE D. CAGES t!t WEDNESDAYS z service PAT HILL FORD PhDM Wed & Th u r1 ::t Licensed Clinical Audiologist Lawn mower repair. Mobile WAMSLEY & GRAY *Sltnl! Builtlinp out 141 . be11de vault co"l)lf\y . Co~uterized Hearing Air Selection Swim Molds- lnlefllreting SeiVices a: •AU SIZES AVAIIABU Buil4inll Yard Sale 2 Fam1hes. 11h mile z 0 pairs (incluclng micro· Also INClUDES PAINT & LAlOR . 992-3361 5-12-'16-2 mo. waves} Yard SAle Rt 1• 1· PatriOt Gage Rd Tuea .. Wed .. Thurs. 011hes. organ , old treadal sewng ma · chine & attachment•. m11c OFFER GOOD THIU .NINE 5, 19U CAll COlt((!: We can repair and recore radiators and heater cores . We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks . Melli Bu~di!IIS tPole t Gallfpolis ········ & Vicinity VINYl & &WMINUM 5/ll/'116/ 1 mo 411/ «n (Free Estimates) NEW LISIING - CHESTER - Stl on your sc reenoo porch and Vtew a 3 61 acre lot dolled wtlh abundant shade lrees orrelax tn lhts 3 bedroom one floOt plan home wtlh 11? baths All appliances tneluded , washer· dryet add lo lhe conv eni ence ol betng tn Ihe country , pond, sl orage buildtng eel· lar Whal mOte could you want tor $34,900 00 ~ DON IOSI, Owner CHEITER-985-3307 992·2259 A & INOUSTAIAL (Certifi.:l Electrician) 5/ ll/ 1 mo , WATE I WELLS HOME OPERATORS: Perso ns in Gall ia, Jackson and Meigs counties who are Wlliing lo participate in a foster type program for people wtth emotional problems Reimbursemt!flt is $450 a month . Mu sl be licensed by the State De· partmenl of Mental Health. For more information contact Barbara Cox, Coordi· naloi of Community Support Serv ices at Woodland Centers, 614-446 -5500. R ESIOENTIAL. COMMERCIAL 992-6173 : Real Estate General NEW USTING- 5 rm horre, ooge ol town Balh. gas fA furnace and crty ultlrt~s Ju~ leantng Services ommerctal & Res tdenl tal Habsan Rd,, Middloport Real Estate General acre SPECIAL !US....4llot~ ... ESTATE AUCTION THURS., EVE., JUNE 12. 1986 6:00 P.M. .. llOW UICAIID If LARRY'S SOUTHERN MILLS CARPET OUTLET DON'S MOBILE HOME REPAIR SERVICE APPLIANCE REPAIR FREE ESTIMATES Oil Fitld 5tnk:t, pdate Your Systems Now EUGENE LONG All major appliance re- LIMESTONE GRAVEL- SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT We Carry Ftthing Supplies Resi dential & Commercial Stationery, 4-16 : 116 lfn PLUMBING & HEA nNG 3/2/rtn P1rty Pl1n 5•'"· 0 T11C h1n g Jim Biery, a spokesman for lhe I'Pnnsylvania Bankers Association, said 1();,bill would allow I'Pnnsylvania banks lo romprle wtl h larger financial inslitutlons for loans lo large mrvoration•. Biery said I hose corpora lions currenlly US<' lhr larger banks for credit SPrvtces found b.\ l ngTtlm wa s part of fh(~ $6,100 whtch ('oopcr 11\'n stllCk tn CUSTOM BUILT HOMES &GARAGES Rt. 124,Pomoroy Ohio 11 -14 -tfc whrrc. So IS thr " '' ' of th<• money, snagg'ed on an cJ rt log or stuck tn I he mull.' h<' sat d Brfon• JUmpm g, Coop<'t pull ed sam<' of 1h~ mont·\ out of onr of I h<' packs and offr 1t•d 11 to Slf\wardrsst.'S To,.mr lx- IJrvrs rh r cash BISSELL BUILDERS I U. S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO and WC'n I dOV.T!," TOSd~ ..;~ud '' ll r is st 111 clown 1hf>rr. som r hts Roger Hysell Garage SALES & SERVICE budget, has dg rt'f•d " as the pla11 c was passing oi'CI' southwestern Washington r n mute to Rrno Tosaw lrlirv~ thr discovery of thE• cash pruves lhal Cooper laJ1ded in lht> liver and drownrd . The bt lls all careY ser ia l numbers mat ching lhl' lisl of bills gil'en lo Cooprr "He didn 't know where he was wh~n hr ba iled ou I. He hill he wa t<'r wtlh lhr parachut e on his ba ck <tnd the monE'y packs around his watst ' r=~~~~=;T;==========~;:::::::::~~==========~::::::::::::J::::::::::::Jl~~~~~ Okla. youth gets share of skyjacker's bounty Cleveland police hold black man in shooting CLEVELAND tUPi t - i'ol1<r expect lo charge· a black man in Tuesday's shooting that left right people wounded ll<.'JI' the home· of a bl ack ram ill' m an ol hrrw tst· all-while ne ightxJrhood A 2~ - vear- old man was bemg held for qu-es tioning in the mcide•nt which occurred lat c 1'u<'Sda) night said Homicide [)('tcctil't' Jam<'' Simone. Lt. John James of the homtctde wtil said that "i n all ltkelthood thr man would br <hm ged toda1 or Thursday . .James satd detc~· tii' I'S are investigating rPpor1s that somr of thr people shot also had ~~ ~apons for pets WIIS recently opened at lbe park, near lbe main gate. It accommodates both dogs and cats. Rangers from tbe park's wildlife preserve !Staff the new lacllity. ( UPI) F.o \REWEU. AT THE PARK - Five-year-old Jason Grubb of Loveland said goodbye Tuesday to tis Siberian husky, Smokic, before leavin g him at Kings L• land's new Pet Day Care Center. The free service n The Daily Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Business Services WASHINGTON tUPil - The Senate, at th<' urging of Srn. Howard M. Mrtzenbaum, D-Ohto, has taken a step towa rd fordn g Reagan . admlnistral ion to htr<' addillona l mine safely and health tnSp(>CIOrS. , The ac tion came Tuesday durmg Srnalf' consideration of a. supplcmcntal aPPI'OPriations btll " 1 have t>:>en pressing 1h<' admmistrallon for monlhs to rrs· lore 1he mme safr• ty <~nd h<•ait h ftrld inspection fmrr 10 il'l<'is mtuir('d to protect our nation's miners from unn£>Ccssary hazards," MPtzcnbaum satd " Instead. thr admintstt alion. in Clem defta nC!' Of nJI\g l l~Si O na l Will, has usrd fund s rat mm kl'd for min<• insp£>Ciors to ab,ot il budg<•l cut s mandated bv t ilf' Gra mm Rudman Holli ngs butlgt•t ,tel. " I am l'Xtll•mcil plt"iJSed !hal Srn. Lowl'il Wl'tCkt·t , R Conn., chairman of the· .tpprop ti ations panl'i which t'Ontmls lhf' mine saf{'l) and ll'etllh .•dmllli~trat ion comm1 ssio m~t Wednesday, June 11. 1986 Area Supervisort needed to h ire, lll"'d manage to~ party p•raonne1 Perfact job tor thou who would lrke to work at home or as 1 second rncome . Call today col · lett 304· 736· 6330 In se hts row? Ke11p present JOb Make more U Part trma than you are now. local leads we. m ... e the IIPPOintmenta. Conti· dential interw iews. 1ftemoon ca ll 614· 446-3615 No exp . netesury Muat be 11.1ailable for rmmediat ea,....,loy · ment. mapr med ical beneht t P aid vacatiOns after 1 at year Cell Thurs & Frl 101m to Spm, 614· 446-3687 Easv Altembly Work! $71 4 .00 per 100. Guaranteed Payment N o Sa le• Oeuih ·· Send stamped envetope: Elan -58•7 34 18 Enttrptise. Fl Prerce Fl 33482. EASY ASSEMBLY WORI< l 17 14 .00 per 100 Gu11anteed payment No sales Deta ils-S end ttamped envelope Elan-71 6, 3•19 Enterpriu, Ft P•erce. Fl 33482. Experiena~ d body shop ptinter • and fro nt tnd alignment techni· cian. with dealerthtp tJCPif'tence only . ContactJa cll Col lins, Pans and Service Director Send resu.r. to J im Cobb, 3 10 E Main St .. Pomeroy Government Job1 . t 11 ,040 · t69 .23 0 ·yr. Now huing Ce ll 906· 687 -f!OOO Etrt. R· 9805 fot current fodorallltt . Mochanlc·drlver to work part· time for 1 local c:o~~ny Write The Daily Sentrnet. P.O. Box 729M. Pomeroy, Oh io 46789 . AVON , 3 opan territories Call 304-676·1429. Now Htringll ldea l)ob tor moth· ert, former toac:hllft, party plan dealers . Houn of Lloyd, Inc , hiring superviiOI'I, ldvtrtiee, hire. rnan11e people. In home c•r•r. Gr•t PlY· oem HIWali trip . Tr.Wdg providMI . Call Col· lac:t tor deotalls. 3Q.a. 74.a ·092.a 18 Wanted to Do Mercums Garage an types auto wo rk. Specialist on GMC di•et englfll!ll Cat 61 4· 245 · 5826 . Certif red Nursrng Allfltlnt will do l)fivate duty nursrng 1n home ·hosp•tal Call 614· 446 9635 Wrll babysit n my home . Have fenced in backyard & toys, etc. Dey trme preferred Call 614·, 446.:J936 Will bebysh rn my home Cheacr. Inquired at 2004 Chatham Ave., Gallipolis. Ohio Will do any yard work, mrnot reparrs. painting in11de or out. He ve referftncn 304 ·6715 · 7991 Will beby111 111 my ho,..., tencecl ~ard , hev areferences 304· 675· 2784 Sandy 's Create a Kelle is deeD· rat ing cakes and w1ll . have t.ginnera d8cou•t•ng clan•. 304-e8 2·3773 . Financial 21 Business Opportunity I NOTICE 1 THE OH IO VAllEY PUBLISH · lNG CO recommends th at you do bus•n•s wrth people you lln ow and NOT 1.0 send mon~ through t he mail unlit you have lti\IMttgatOO the offerlftg Own your own J&I!I(' · IPOrtswear. ladres apparel , c h rldrent rnatemrt y. l11ge sizes. petite, dancewear or accnaones llore Jordache Ch ic . lee le'Y i lzOd. Gttano . Guesa, Celvm Klern . Sergro Valenl e, Evan P• o:on e, Liz Cl a•boroe Members Only, Gaeo line. Hulth teJt. Chero llee. over 1000 ot he,. I 14 , 300 to S25, 900 inventory , tra•n ing, f1xturM gr1nd open•ng etc Can q~en 15 days. M r Loughlin ,1612ie88 6665. S9 99 ONE PRlCE S HO E STORE from llbert'l Fashtons, Inc Unbelievable prices fo r (J.Ielrty st10111 normally prrced from 119 ro S&O Over ao twend names • 260 styl es One-1rme fee in eludes tnventory, buying nip, f111tur81, supphes. instore train ing , mo re Can oo mbi1ew1th over 1,000 brandt of f• hrons en d accenories Oeh Koltecllv 60 1· 327-8031 Own your own 1e1n · aponsw~e1r, ladi es ap pa rel , c h ild ren•· matemtty, large aizea . pe1ite, dancewear or ltC81sories store Jordar:he, Ch ic , Lee, Levi, lzod, Oiteno Guess, Cai'Yin Klein , Sergio Valente. Evan Picon e. lit Clatborn e, Mombera Only , Gaa. ollne. HaalthtOJt, Cherokee. over 1. 000 other• * 14 , 300 to S26 , 900 lnv~~ntoy. train't. fi xtures. grtnd opening. etc. Can open 16 diVI Mr . Sidney 1612)886·8!88 �Page- 18 The 21 Wednesday, June ·11, 1986 Sentinel Business .Opportunity LAFF-A-DAY 44 1 avem tor sale in Middleport 01 . 02. OJ license. Re•tonable Call day . 614 -992 -9975 even~ngl 614 -992· 2873 Apartment for Rent 54 Misc . Merchandise 2 bdr. apt .. downtown. t190 wlttlout utlllti .., 1296 with utllhiM . Oepoth requ ired. C1ll 81•-448 -2129 8:00•m - 5pm . 1980 3 whe•l•r 70 aeriM. 1979 3 wheeler 70 ttriM , Call 614 - 1 bedroom apt . for rent . B11ic 23 W~te• rent ttterta 12115 . • month that lnck.uln: all utllltitl. Deposit required of UOO. Contact VIIlege Menor Apt . Mlddlepon. 814-112-7187 . Equal Mousing Opportunity. Professional Services wells urvi ce d and dnlllltd Free estimat es. Call 614 -992 · 50 06 or 614 -74 2-3147 . 2 bedroom, total elec. apt in Pomero~ . Acro11 hom Fire Stltion . 814-992· 621 5 or 614 - PIANO TUNIN G AND REPAIR . •od is cover ., OUI piano' 1 beaut•ful 992·7314. tone. call today , Wards Key- Pomaro~ 2 btlr , Naylors Run . 1176 mo . 1100 doposit yard , pttio, Ctll attar 6pm 614 -992 - bo ard. 304 -675 -5500 or 675 3824 Real Estate w -:, , - 31 • •••.• . " Homes for Sale ' oooooo m ho"'"· '" .. '" '· 3 n11 southoiG11Ihpohs. $29.90 0. Cttl l davs 6 14 · 44 6· 1615 or eventngs 61 4 ·4 46 -6222 . "I'll be honeSt With YOU . The cellar I's a li'ttle damp •" ------:---:-: '-----------r---,....------1 ~ 4 bdr carpetftd. rttmodelftd. I huamftl"l t n1ce. 1 1 acre . 1'1 mi le 32 Mobile Homes hom c•tv. 522 ,500 Ca ll 614 446 203 4 atte1 6PM lor Sale aMWtflng 175, 17 ft. bill boat 8 h . truck racka no. tel•hone 150HPJohnsonmotorll5,000. Call 614·898 · 1227 .tter 4PM . 45 Electric sto11e tor ule . Good condition. 150 . Call 814·992· 687 -60 00 e•t R-4 562 for curro n! nl p O hU 3 bdr large kitchen, bath, ut 1hty rm sm gle garage. 2 car d rn•ewa'f' nice yard . g&rden 41 Pre-owned mo billt homes · We' have ' m · We tinance'm. Delivered end set up 1t no charge. Elsea Ho me Centers. 1-B00- 826·075 2. so ace. lln•shed garage Can be co nvortOO . family roo m. Call 61 4-446 -1358 Houses for Rent Rent lease. land contract, 3br' t · Rodney Villagall ; 2 br' s·Eureka; 3br Evant H•ighta; Deposit & references required . Blackburn Realty-614-446·0008. Tr1il., tpKD . Sand Hill Road convenient to schooiJ. atoretnd hospittl . City Jewer available. Inquire RotaiH, 304·676-4800 between 9 .00 end 4 :00 w•ek deys . Nice 2 bdr 1p1rtmant1 in duplu house. Main St. Ch"hira, Ohio. Furnished a. water p1id. Call 814-245-5818 4 ' 1l acres with road tront1ge on 1976 Ux70 Festfvel 2 bdr . 2 baths, klts of closets, ex c. cond Call 614· 446 -6241 . cou nty ro <td 9 Tick Ridge Road . 12x60 2 bdr. good cond., n~ hall lllnd. le.. el tJarden land good carpet. new turnaca, partly tre 1l er s•te o r house site. Joins furn is hed , underpinning in · Clvde Walker land on three sldn eluded, $4,800 . Call 814-256at Thurman , Ohio, just off 35 6704 Of 614· 268·1139 . Weu from Gallipolis. Ohi o. Call 6 14·246 -9105 . 1980 liberty 14x54, 2 bad· room. unfumiehed. vinyl underBy owner· small 2 bedroom pinn ing included. Must sell. Call home with 'ti acre hillside lot and 304 -nl-5873. out buil d ing. 5 milu aoulh of Ga tt tpo li s. Krm~tr Ridge Rd . First 1 2 ~~: 60 . On 1 ICre. Very good hou se on right ffo'T' At. 218 . condition, Great country letting 5 14,000 Pay$4 ,000 downend near town . Ctll 81 4 ·992· 7020. owne1 will help finance balance. Must sell. Call 61 4 · 446'· 2917. 1982 Schuttz2 bedroom, 2 b1th Redmond Rid ge. 3'h mil81 tram mobile home. Undatpinning . Untown. house 1 'h story approx . 7 furnished . Must be moved, c1n ac res. storage building. Call ba seen between 4:00 and 7 :00 304-676 -6117 . pm . Call 614 -986 - 4369 . 112,000 . ed ed 3 bedroom. new ly r acorat , 1:::--:-:---:--7.-ai uminum Siding, large carport, bedroom trailer wnh ex· garagft, on J~ acrelot inChel1er. pando living room on nice le¥ 111 One-founh mile on 248 off Rt lo t in Middleport. Near tehools 7 614 -985· 4366 . and stores . Call 614 -992- 2101 Ot 614· 992 -2319. 3 bedroo m, Lg kitche n, heat 1~:-:-=:::-=-:::-:-::::-;-:==:::-=­ purrp , air cond . carpeted, gat· MOBILE HOMES MOVED : inage, Syracuse 614 -992 -3402 sured , reasonable rat11. Call all et 5 pm. 304-576 -2336 Ou&l1ty home. n81Niy remodeled choice lo cation on College Rd. Sy racuse , new co mplete kitchen and laundry. air condiHoned. le r{le lot . 614 -992·6324 . 2 bedroom Dup le• hou1e partially furnished . low ut ilit ies. in Po meroy . Call dava, 614 -992· 238 1 or 614 -992 -2609 evenings . 2 bedroom house 1n Pomflloy, s200 f umished. 11 85 unfurnished. Pay own utilities , wood burn er. larg e yard Call days 61 4-992 · 2381 0 1 614 -992 · 2509 e'o'&ning s Gowerment homes from S1 . (U rep11ir). 0&1inquenl1n property. Repossessions . Call 8 05 -687· 6000 Ekt H-9805 for current repo list . -------:-:---:-· lo7 room house T'h beth, 4 bedroom, garage. 770 Ash St M•dd lepo n . Ohio 6 14 -992 · 5714 8 HP rid ing mower $400. 3Vl HP Sears outboard mower S150. 8 tt insulat ed truck topp er S200 8 f1 truck ra cks S50. Telephone answering machine 175. 17 ft. Bau Bo at 150 HP J ohnson Motor 15000. 614 -696· 1227 a hat 4 :00pm. Resto red home, Vine St .. Ra· c1ne . Kitchen. rwtW oak cabinets, 11v 1ng room, dining room, 3 bedroo m• . batll. Includes all cu nains Price . S35 000 . Phone 6 14-949 -2540. 70x 100 lot . 1Vt sto ry house 3 to 4 bedrooms. dishwas her. double range stove. fuii'J cerpe"t&d , wood and coa l burning stove. Clou to school and hospita l. Ca ll614 -992 -6060 Any reaso· nabh!l o Her m.-y bfl considflred . 7 room house 100 ._ 100 tot. 516,000 Syracuu Call 614 992 -2239 2''' yea r old home. 7 roomt end bath o n 1 8 acre, Gall ipolis Ferry , W. Va . 304 -676· 228 4 . ali elec. ce nt ral air. a1 lached ga~age , Ga llipolis Fe rl)' , 304-675 -2932 . 3 bedroom. 168 acres in le ta rt . large home. 2 barns. owner finan cing , 304896· 3450 Cho ice of two Colonial homes. 9 rooms end 2 % bath& o r 8 rooms and 2 baths, botl'1 newtv remodeled . Owner fin ancing . 304- ·882-2095 32 Mobile Homes for Sale NEW AND USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL 'S OUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES, 4 MI. WEST, GALLIPOLIS , RT 36. PHONE 6 U -446-7274. u .. &o S hultz covered porch, IUtal water, metal storage bldg., wtth tor, CrOwn City . C1ll 614 -266 - 1444 or 614· 256 1389 Of 304-675 -1328. 1980 liberty 1-4~~:64 , 2 bdr., all gas. underpinning , steps, bloclcl . Mutt be moved , 18,600 . Cell 614-446-0963. 1982 Clayton 121160 all alec . $9 .500. 304·576· 2485 . 1-:-:----::---:::-:::--::= House trailer, 46x10, 1986 goo d con d, new storm windows, f2 , 100.00. 304·8715-4631 . House trailer, 45x10 1 966Good eond. new ltorm windows. 02, 100.00. 304-676·4631 . Be the first to live in thisadortble completely refurbished 2 bed· room home in Pc ..lent neigh · borhood. Alao hal g1rega, nice yard and garden apot . Phone Deniu et Colonial Propeniea 814-286 -5110 for furthlf d• t1il1 8o, fadtemp bedroom furnithed housa in Middleport C1ll 61 4 ·992 · 6304 . Newly decorated . 2 bedroom nouu. Fult.,. c.rpattd. Unfur· nishltd, Storm doors and windows. Will ~ecept 1 or 2 children. DeP'nit r-wuired. 614- 992· 3090. Nice one floor in Pomtroy. living room. din ing room, kit· chen, 2 bedrooms, kwely enclosed sun porch . Carptted. draptt, 1nd cuntins, atove and r•hig..-ltor. Full basem.,t. ldeal for single or couple. Sorry no children or pets. 1225 pluJ ttcurity d•poth . Phone 614· 992·6292 (Hoeflich) eft..- 5:00. 42 Mobile Homes for Rent Fu lly furnishlld , AC . ell utiltitll ptid. tdultt only . Call614 -448 4nO or 814-. .8 -2003. 2 & 3 bdr mobile homes . AC , cable TV. Bui1Yi11e Rd .• Call 614 -«6 -0627 after lpm.. 14x70 trail..- for rent , 1260 mo ., 3 bdr., totalelec.. CA. 1260 dep. Call 614 -446 -3793, bath & 'lz, wa1her & dryer . 2 bdr. total electric. Call 814· 446-0722 . 2 bdr. at E\lergr""· C1ll 814- 446. 7032. Ashton Road area, 14x7.0 mo· bile Mme. 2 bedrooms. 2 full baths , 1 '!, acre 11nd, conaete drive, 2 story bu ilding, appraised 131 ,000 will sell 127,000 ot ta ha hoult or l1nd 11 trade in. Owner will l'lelp with financing. Po11ibly no down payment, 1-562 -6840 For sele by owner. 2 bedroom m obile ho me on halt acfl ground , 304 -458 -11517 1983 Knoolwood . 3 bedroom trailer, 111 ume loin with a low down payment, 304·676-6206 or 676 ·8500 . 1-:-:-:----:::----:---:- 1976. 12•60Govenor. aircond. front porch w 1th I'Wning, exc cond, 304 -896-3466 after 6,oo . 33 Farms lor Sale Appro .. . 100 acres. rural walar. barn , min~tral right&, on Clark Chap &I Rd . Aak for Clyde Ferrell, call 614 -388-9038. 34 Business Buildings Upper Ri\ler Rd . alto double wide. C1ll 814 · 446 -01508 or 614·«6-2430. 2 bdr. turn. or unturn. convenient loctrion , Upp., River Rd ., all utiliti•s Plid a•cept alac:trlc. Sec. dep . raq Call 614 -448 - 865B. space, 3 mil11 from town just 1bove old "V" on Rt . 2. 1srge lot, 304-675·324B . Trailer lot, wtter tnd sewage furnish~, 304-675· 3407. 47 Wanted to Rent W1nted Iiiia to rent 3 bdr. houae, praier bltement. in or around Gallipolit. Ntad by July 15th. Coll l14-441-4448. 2 bed roo m• . clo u to stores and achool. Call 814-892-6914 for mora information . Two bedroom trailer rtmodeled . couples one amall child eceepted, rtftrenctt and deposit . Rt. 1locus1Aold, beck ofK& K, Evere« Schwart:~ . 2 bedroom on Rt. 2 . Point Pletllnt, 5 mins from town . 11150 .00 plua U1ilitiH. 1100.00 deposit . 1 smell child 1cc epted. 304 -875· 6389 betwe•n 7 :00 and 9:30PM . Apartment for Rent 35 lots & Acreage Camp site 11 B.g Foot Ptrk. No money down, t60 mo. ownlf' finance, will show ev•. & we ekltflds. Rt . 1· 6 mi .. below Gallipo lis . turn right & follow 'igns. JAC KS ON ESTATES APART· MENT$ !Equal Houaing Oppor tun ity ) monthly rent startl at i 17.6 fof 1 bedroom and U 12 for 2 bedroom. deposit 8200, locettd netr Spring VII lev P1ua 1nd Foodland, poollndCable TV awailable, office hourt 11 patti· ble10 ..-n to 4 pm 1nd 7 pmto 9 pm Monday -Friday, Call 814.446· 2745 OJ l11ve miiiiQI. Nicety furnilhld mobile hom•, eft. apt ., can1ral 1lr 1nd he.. In cltv. adults only, CaU 614-446 - 1 lt. acres wilh 1 2•60 mobile 0338. ho me . Rt. 218. 10 miles from Gallipoli,. Ca l! 614-245 -5049 evenings . 2 bdr. utilitiBI partially furn .• 1175 mo. Call 304·876·51 04 . 35 acres , 3 miles welt of HMC . ~ ell 614 -446-8221 . 1 to 15 acrH. partialty wooded lots. Tupper Plains end ChMter, wetet and approved road touch lot. ReasontbiV prlceO, wilt finan ce, 10 percent down. Call 614 ·9B6-3594. Athton building lots with public water, mobile homlt permitted, 304-676·2336. 2 lots forsalaovlf1 acrlln a.ch . Will sell together or ltPerl'le. 304·676·3407. By owner • ec:r•. I._C location neJ( Sind Hill Road and ROlling Acres, 304-871 · 1 991 . N..- 1 bedroom apartment . Ctll 61-·448·0390. Furn , apts . 1 & 2 bclr. 1220 & U38, utllh ilt pd. 701 4th Gallipolis. Call .-.&.4418 lfter 7pm. Fum. IP11- 1 bdf, 1225 utllitilt pUt, 807 2nd. Ave . OaMipollt, Call448· 4418 att• 7pm. Merc handi se 51 Household Goods SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 6.1 Oliva St., Gallipolis. NWI & used wood· coallloves, S pc wood L.R suite 1399. bunk beds $199. tntron reclintrl 199. new & u11d bedroom suh:11, ranges, wringllf washers, & shoes. New llvingroom au ltes $199-1699, lempa, 1110 buying co•l a. wood ttov ... Ctll 814-446· 3159 . GOOD USED APPUANCES W11htr1, dryers, ret r~erator i , ranges . Sktggs Appli•n cas , UPP81 River Rd . betide Stone Cr.. t Motel. 814-446· 7398. County Appliance, Inc. Good used appliances and TV tell. Open 8AM to 8PM. Mon thru Sit. 814-448 -1699, 627 3rd. Ave, Gallipolis, OH . V1ltey Furniture, new & used. large section of quality turni· ture . 1218 Eutern Ave ., Gallipolil . For sal•: H1rlequin Romance bookl 270 for 876, white wooden ttblt 125 , yellow kit· chen chin• cabinet •so, all in 900d condition. See at 256 So. Fourth Ava., Middleport. Oh. A1fr"'.,.tor harvest gold S125, r•fr"'•ator white 1125, refrig erator avocado 11 25, retrigera· tor coppenone 11'25, retrigera· tor aide b~ side f1 95, WISher Kenmo;e 1160. electric range 30 in . white top and bottom ovtn 1150, tlee1ric range 36 in . t76, Gil rtnctt htrYett gold 30 in . like new 1160, air cond. 11 ,000 & 8.000 BTU 's 196 ea . bedroom SUitt 195. chest of driWtfl 120. Skagga Appliance UpperfiNtf Ad . 814· 446 · 7398 . Mini·pit livingroom auh.e, pillow backs t27! . Call 614 -446· Compi-'-'Y furnished, 111 eiKtric, 2 bdr. ~p..-tiMnt. 1225 mo ., 1 bdr. 1200 mo . Adultt. maren· CH, aec. depotit. 461 Second Ave. Coli 614· 4441·2231 or 114·441·2681 . j I \.' I II II ' I,, , II. Buy RAWLEIGH Products wholesale. Dale end Wilma Wood , 304-676 -1090. CROll. lOIII' U.S. 311 - L Olllo. 114· 211·1411. Farm iEquipment J -. auotot.aed ""'treetera •• •telonriao. o.o . . . . frem 6 00"1'1111 line et new 6 ulld ~qull'ment . llf'ltll lltect:lofl In S .E. Ohio. fA~M JIM"S Chain IIW, 16 " bar, 304 -876Bait type jogging e~~:ceris er . good ....., • . 125.00 . 304· 676· 2619 . Window air cond. 10 ,600 btu . Go Cart. double seat. 304 -675 6643. Antique loo.-u11t. Searl Jogger, Hotpoint portable diahwasher. 304 -n3 -6888. Hardwood firiiWood f30 . 00 pickup load delivered . Farmall H tractor t600 . 00 . 304 - 468 1638 or 468 -1728. 8 hp Troy· Bilt tiller. 1982 model horae. manual start, lctory un li mited warrtnty included , $750.00. 304-675·1269. Four bedding Ger..-iu~ for 99 cents . All flowerundveg . pllltllt 17.25 flat . Bsnan11 26 cents lb . Georgia peach• 60 cents lb . Be. 5 Produce, Viand St., Point Pleatent. tDra with w.rr..ty ov.- 711 u... trtctOfl. 1000 10 .... 1870 lOGO fori~ .._.. trwtor with 3 ....._.,. . . . . M , 710. 340 11'1'1lft'lritftel lnlctDr w"" ,...... lit ..... ,. ....... - . 01.9110. CaR 1-114-211·1822 . 18 NM Hlllfld Nler, ct... moft.""'"',.,._ MIG. Ill .. . . . Ml6. I •1.411. Col 1-614·211-·22 . Build ing M1terials Block. brick. sewer pipM. win dowt. lintels, etc . Claude Win · ten . Fl io Grande, 0 . C1ll 61 4 · 245-5121 Building materials . cement. bloclc.l all silel, y1rd or delivery. Galllpotia Bloc* Co .. 123'12 Ptne St. , Gallipolis, Ohio Call 114· 446· 27B3 81ock, bridl , mortar and mesonrv suppliet. Mountain Stat• Block. At . 33. New Hev., , W . Ve . 304-882-2222 . 56 Dregonwynd Canerv Kennet CFA Himalayan , Persian and Slameta kittens AKC Chow puppies. New puppi• & krttent . Call 446 -3844 ttter 7PM . AK C tri-co lored Baut'tt Hoond pups, reduced pri ces on adult dogs . Crown City, 614 -268- 1662. Complete full si:~a canpay bed , •100.00. 403 Chesnut St .. Henderaon, W. Va . 2681 . Cockfll Spaniel. whelp.:! M•v 2. AKC registered, 2 mal• .. f1 , good pric11, 304; n3-5628 . Musical Instruments 114-379-2112 IIIII 6. Now buying thell com or •• corn. Call foriMtllt..,Ot". lllivllf City F~rm lupflty, 11.· 446· 2911. & for S1le 1171 PtyftiiDuth Wagon tor 1111. Nuns goH. 1171 . PINna 114· 112-IOa.. 1171 Dotllo 0111 0460. 304· 116-3131. 18'n Otdlmrtbile Cutl111 Supreme lroutf'lem. 304-875- 1113. 17 ford Muatane 10,000 act. ....... Duol IOOd body. •llavll. 1.100. '""'· 304· , ..... t ..... . 111-1146. 'II Cttwy ItO .,ck, H•a niW, 304-11711-1143 """ .,oo. '81 Chewna, AC, AM· fM en· Ht1. l . . .. 304·176·4131 lltor l ,lO . T~~~tn . . . . Walker. aid, l04-171-H43. 1177 Cant... alec windows. ... 11r•.•1 '100.00. 304-882· 2195. HIY tor 11ltl0 Clfltaout ot f'ltld. t1 .20 ct.li'lertd. ltiCttld . Ctl 614-441-0373. 10 .cree llendlng hiY to cut I bile . letwten Vinton • "' Orondo . Colll14·246-tll7. ._,.e ..,.. bel•. Tavlor' a8arrvPttch . You pick or we pick. 9am • 7pm, Mon . thru Set. Call 614 -448-8892 or 614· 245·517B. Strawberries pick your own. Call Claude Wint•n . 814· 246 · Aut01 for Sale 1979 Fotd Mufttng 4 cyl., MW C•" 1110 4-a-4 Det~t~n long IMd II"'• f~t.. tgpper. New tlrH, ,..tf •"••· Call 114· 387- Mi._ ton dual_...., du .. ''""'· new tirt1 . twg-.111 11 .000 . C1ll IYtRingl 614· 241-HISI. Cil To the Manor Born ID (g) Entertainment TO· night @ Major League Baseball: Chicago Cubs at Pitts· burgh @ Jeopardy 7:35 Cil Sanford and Son s:oo ® · Highway to Heaven (CCI Mark finds o m CONGR[g_g --::> ~UT' ;r.'V£' iE'ffl ON "gL.oopE~~, 81 ilhtd rH10r" NOVA . 327 ctlrofM engine. "' ,....., In· qu lr•- M~rt (lriAury), 71 Dtttto OJMI D-24, 4 ..... sun - reof, AM-FM , 10 . 000 mllel. one .wntr, 11*1 JIDfltl . CoH 114· 441-7131-'"". 73 . V1nslo 4 W .O . Fetty Tree Trimming. stump removal , Call 304-675· 133 1. RINGLES ' S SERVICE .. e11pe· rlencad carpMter . el ectri cian . muon. ptinter. roofing !in clu ding hot tar IPPiicattonl 304 875-2088 Of 675· 7368. .$}tOW E'LflVf!=N II ing end new trameworh and any kind of odd jobs. C1lt 304· 773- B2 Newshour (fi) Smithsonian World: A Usable Past ICC) Hos t Oa\lid McCullough tours Scotland 's Edtnburgh Festival and vtSI1S Alnwick Castle 'IOU, CAPTAIN ? in Northern lreland . j60 min.) IRI 8:05 (II MOVIE : 'Two Rode Together' EEK&MEEK I'M ~1~1tJ6 "'"--e, AT, AC, AM ·FM a.cc. CDnd. CJII 81•· . .8· 41•1 after 10 GET" A lJ'iT1£ <0\X:ERIJED IAJHAT fJff)Jr1 IIC. cond. Cetl 114· 441· 0122 after •PM . 1111 H.nde 114-441,:zlU . XR 1113 XA 10, - o r Cyclo. Llko - . 114-MI -1177. NIP AT HIS HEELS .. . Cucumbtr, wltermtlon end cantalopeplanta. Cl•landGr•nhouH, Vins St. , Racine, OMo. 1811 M - AK·7, ltpd., low mllootl•. .... oond. con 114· 441-3231 . 1B84 Dodto Ch ..... 't, PI, AC. auto. AM·FM rMID , •c. oond., U ,OOO roltll. Calll4· 441-DU. 11110. Clltl14·1111·4113. 111:S Honda, 110 cuatom d• luxe, 11 ,000 mil•. 11c cand, mun IH10 wrec:lete, cetl after .,oo, :104-171-2111. 711 Cor . Fourth tnd Pine Gallipolis , Ohio Phone 614· U6 -3B8B or 6 14· BUT I EiUESS I THAT LOOt<EDLIKEAO'IN WONT BE OOING- OF MACE' HE WAS CA.RR.YII'-G THIS MO<NING . ITANYMORE. 1nd Motora for Slit 302 Forti ........ OOmJiatt. u .ooo - · 4400. Col 114· 441·3131 toi14·441-U11. ft. ,...,.,_ 71\ HP M.,.,y ,..._,. tr..._ t1 .100. tpd.,. good 2 -Glftd., -·tlr• ei,70CI. Cel 114· 311-11111 oo 114· 311· 9108. Coli 114-441-ZlU. 117S G. l ' l y - F.,;.,. 1171 11~ 11ft. Johnton llol1:6 treittl', 71 ~ - con 114-141-1432. tl-. ,.._blot. UIM 1 Md 1 ,.0041 l.othe. con 114-ft2· 1011 . PBS ••• Pavarotti in the d elphia Opera Company ·s lntern a1ional Voice Competitton perform Verdi's "Ae~iem ' . (90 min.) In St ereo. ® Gl Gil NBA Basketball Finals Game 7 or Alternate Programming In the event 1he NBA Baske1ball Final I.M. Wes1 57th " will air. 12 hrs., 30 mon I 10:00 0 Cll @ St . Elsewhere Westphal! reiU rns from Et hiopia eager to tmplement · ..,. 1,•..-r .............. , ,,,, , new hospital ideas while Excavating Craig agrees to meet his son's pregnant wife (60 Good· , Ell:cavating, basements. footan , drivMay s, septic tanks, landscaping. Call snytim a 614· 446 -4637 , Jamn l. Oaviton, Jr. owner . Trenching Strvtct: water, gas, and el ec tric. Free estimates 304· 773 -58 39. 85 General Hauling BARNEY I COULDN'T TELL 'IOU ALL TH " THINGS BESSIE LOU SAID THEY'RE JUST PLUMB UNSPEAKABLE YOU JU S T SPEAKABLE ONE OR TWO? COULDN 'T ABOUT JANEY BEE. LOWEEZY Jem ea Bo ys Water Serv tce AI 5o pool s filled Ca ll614 · 256-1 141 or 614·446-11 75 or 614 -446 7911 Ken' s Walet Service W el l~ . c istern s, pool& and wat erb eds filled . Call 81 4 · 367 ·06 23 or 114 -367 -7741 or 304 -675 1247. H1ul anything! 2 ton-8 1on CBII 114· 446 -4851 Mon ., Wed , Thur1. 8em-10PM. Sat 8-12· Reasonebl a delivery prices Coat. :imestone. gravel, ' etc Delivered 1 ton end u p Jun Lanier. 304 ·675 -1247 or 675 - 87 l] SNAKE!! WHAT DO YOU YOU'RE nA',-,...,;., SAMMY 61-UG? / ~n""o . MEAN WHA'T A~OU'T ME, WHERE DO I FI'T IN 1"HIS I-OVS 1"~1 ANGL-E? ~;;.~~----'lti ( YOU'RE 'THE MEDDLE· MAN!! Upholstery 'THE LA'TE51 TH IN G tYAMIDDj J r I OUI. Now arrange the circleo letters to form the surprise answer, as suggested by the above cartoon. I Print answer hete: THE r I 1 ]r I I 1 J (Answers tomorrow Yesterday's I Jumbles· SUMAC PIOUS KIMONO PLENT'r' · Answer: What a Q00C1 guitanst mtght have - EASY ··PICKIN s·· BRIDGE James Jacoby m1n.) IRJ. ® 0 ® Arthur Hailey's Hotel (CCI Chrisli nes new bovfriend e~ h ibit s a psychoti c personalt1y, two young professiona ls fall in lo11e and Mrs . Cabot helps out the hotel's oldest em- ployes. 160 min.IIRJ. Soap 10:25 Ill Billy Graham Crusade 10:30 ffi American Snapshots Iii CD INN News III Second Type , CiJl Newswatch @) News 11 :00 1D Cil® 0 ®@ News Ill I Spy C!J 1985 U.S. Open Golf Highlights Iii C!l love Connection Right idea, wrong direction Cil SCTV (j]) Monevmakers 11 :25 Ill MOVIE : ' Bear Island' 11 :30 0 (I) @ Tonlght Show Tonight's guests are Bil ly Crys1al and Arn old Schwarzenegge r. Stere o. (60 min .) In C!J SportaCenter ® WKRP In Cincinnati 1!11 CD One Step Beyond 0 ABC News CD Aullin City Umits: Ricky Scaggs/ The Judda ® G CHl News ® Who Is Red Grooms7 mJ Trapper John, ·M .O. 12 :00 ., , Best of Groucho li> NFL Films (!) Entertainment Tonight fD (D Rawhide 0 Cll Hawaii Five-0 ® Taxi G CHl T.J. HookerHook8rs ex-partner swears revenge when his daugh1er is ra ped . 170 min .} {A). 12:30 ID (I)@ Late Night with NORTH 1·11 ·81 8 AQJ • ./ 10 9 tK 7 +K I0632 By James Jacoby WEST If you have to give up a trick to es- EAST +864 32 • 53 • Q 10 4 J 98 +7 5 tablish a suit but you want to prevent a particular opponent from gaining the lead, you must think ahead and play carefully. First, watch how South erred. After dummy's heart nine had held the first trick, declarer played a club back to his ace. Because the game was informal, West casually remarked , ··wen, now maybe I 'd better signal my distribution," as he. - smoo!Jlly unblocked the queen. The consequence of that astute play by West was that East could not be kept out of the lead. Had West failed to get rid of the club queen, declarer would simply have led a second club and allowed West to hold trick with that queen. What should declarer have done? At the second trick, South should come to his hand with th e spade king and lead a club. If West plays low, declarer plays dummy's king and then ducks a low club to West, who must now win the queen. If West puts up the club queen when the suit is first led, declarer lets him win the trick. Either way, declarer develops the suit for the tricks he needs without giving up the lead to the dangerous East ~nd . 9AQ742 • J 962 + +Q 7 SOUTH +K 10 9 'K 8 6 tA8 53 +A 54 Vulnerable : Neither Dealer: South Wesl Nortb East Soulh 19 2+ 3 NT Pass Pass I t 2 NT Pass Pass Pass Opening lead: ,. ( This play may also work when West holds the club jack rather than the queen. for he may carelessly fail to play the jack when the club is led from the South hand up to the North hand. Then, winning the king in dummy and ducking a club on the way back will once again stick West wi1h the lead and keep the declarer from harm . ' t'ld-."",( by THOMAS JOSEPH '. ACROSS I Burn 2 Hasten 3 "Artie" autho r 4 Banish ~Rathbone 10 Assistant ll Gomer Pyle 5 Pitc her 's con('ern 6 Commedia was one 12 Rlade of an oar 13 Rf' a guesl 141'ype face 16 Enli'rtain lavishly 18 Cotton State (abbr.) 21 Hold il there! ( naul .) 22 Rejo icP in 24 Exclude 25 Simba's ha ir 26 Added sl.ipulation 28 Ci.-rman author delr7 You {Cf' r.) 8 Hostelry 9 Pion· ee red II Armor 15 Ballad 16 Absolve 17 Slur ov<'r 18 Us< 19 Hoffma n film 20 Sheltert'ct Yeste rday's Answer 2 1 Dullard 34 Bo xin~ 23 Correct a text great 35 Waterfall 27 Blac kgu ard (Scol. ) 28 Hal[ a bray 37 r aravt'l'-. part 31 Gaze 3H Re forf' 32 Ex<'ept 33 CamlidaLC 39 Rocl<y ( sl.) pinnaclc> 29 Hot season in Paris 30 Wilhou t sham{' 32 "Avenw·rs" hC'rn 33 Tasle ce rt tt•r 36 ~:ncouragr 40 Lionel llart mu~ ical 41 Matador's o ppunPn! 42 Ship 43 Pitcher DOWN I Top off with DAILY CR YPTOQUOTES - Here's how to work it : AXVDLBAAXR lsLONGFELLOW mm One letter stands £or another. In this sample A IS used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc . Smgle letters, apostrophes, the length and ronnation the words are all hints . Each day the code letters ar e different. CRYPTOQUOTES 6- 11 or P II S S II X A X KT K It S S N B r. I'IJ p II S K S K . .I X I > 1· II f; B T f.. <i U p H YNDWJXIIC. T II (; .I D L W ll M II ,I Xl>\' ~llX . I N II GXQ .IBGIJ Yesterday's Cryptoquote' IF' YOU II AI'E!\ T SEF.N YOUR WIFE SMilJ: AT A TRAFFIC COl', Ylll : Ill\ VF:N"T SEEN HER SMILE HER PRETTIEST. - KI N /ll :llBI\RD ci.J 1171 ltwcrtrft tkl Nat 66 , h.,nodo, ...-, good cond. . 11.100. Coli 114-ol41·2164 . 11110 T....... C:. .llo - ...1. AM -FM lllriO wit" -NitL I ... -· ' .1 ,00 .r. olr..._., Coli 114·182-1117S. ~ 44&·4477 7397 ioau Requiem , presented by General Motors on PBS Game 7 is no I necessary , episodes of 'Dallas ' and 710 CC . 6 .,_.. theft driva. tow mHeaga. • and the winners of the Phila- MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP AND HEATING 100. C11i II Hoodo In 1004 oondl· ..... . ••eo co~ 114·ft2·1144. Pavarotti in Verdi' a Verdi Requiem : A Salute to Youth Luciano Pavar o1ti 1116 XA 110 Hr•ulo •"' I>Oko. 01,200. CoH 114·441·1751. 114·441-1110. (!) III ® I I on _.anda. 11171 HOftdl l!ltfnore MT 260, Enduro 111. cond .• 1100. Call ® ID Gil Charlie & Company (CC) (R) . 9:00 0 (I) @ Blacke's Magic Alex inYestigates the death of a thief lrom a guarded bell -lOwer cell . (60 min.) lA). (1) 700 Club IIl Bowling: PBA Showboat Doubles Classic From Las Vegas, NV . (2 hrs.) Live. ® 0 ® Hardcastle and McCormick (CCI Hardcastl e's life ts placed in danger w hen McCormick is mistaken for a hired kill er. 160 m•n.} IAJ . 8:30 I LJSEOIDLOVE TOo-iASE THE GIIRS<I.GE MAN AND Plumbing & Heating MacNeil -Lehrer ® Gl Gil Foley Square I.AI . Cerpenlry, remod•ling. rO (lm eddition. til building repairs ,ctment and blodtwark. Pa int · ing and rooting. 304 - 875 -~'\§2 1111 ChiVY •n~ van, low 13 H001do ... _ C~owy Gyver . 160 min.) lA) . f1l C!J · MOVIE : "Hide in Plain Sight' PUT TH>.T ONE Ot.J MY' PILE, WI LL 895·3802 6280. ...dMioft . Coli 114· 742·2066 .. 114· 741-2703. t••· m in.) [f) 0 ® MacG)'11er ICC) A double agen t uses sop his1i· catcd elec tronic equtp m e nt ' " an effo rt 10 stle nce M ac· III St1rh TrH and llwn Service. landscaping . 304-676-2010. 1110 Cttwy window ven. 8 ,.,.,..,, tluli hlilt-lir, 1ih , cruile. II,MI . Cd 114-379· 2341 . No lund.., cafls. 1182 ~.. . . . .1.11 00. £~.nt ltl4 l'lymovtll RIIIMI 4 rlr ., tuto , lir, CNIII, AM·FM u ,799. Jotu.' t Allll Stl-. BuiiWH,_ R• .. Gotllpoln.. mily crisis when a friend's teenage daughter learns she os adopled 160 min.) (RJ Cil Born Free IIl Superbouts Muhamm ad Ah \IS . J oe Frazier (New York , January, 1974) . 160 Tt-IE ·TIMe'S! ome Improvements C . AND 0 . Contrae1or, remodel· 1111 ATC 210 lltl Rttl. Good .,ntlklorl . Coli 114· 742 ·3061. " "· Colt f14- himself in !he m iddle of a fa - SPoT oN ''MIAMI yrt::.fi" AND "Ct·tf:~f?>" TU~Nfi'P Mfi />OWN, Rotary or cabl e tool drilling M01t wells completed same day . Pump Nlet 1nd service. 304 - 1112 HOftdo C8711G lo .. ttl. Jeff a....-.,.n·a 1171 unfin· ..... 7'o0 .... IIl NBA Today f1l C!J Taxi 0 ®@ Wheel of Fortune "5ATlJ~PAY I'JIGHT LivE" I>IDN 'r ~NT Mf TO H 0 ST, I &OUI-I>N'T' CiE'T' A GUE'.sl I,. ,_,___ I [ .. I I ·-·II r Private Benjamin Game Services 83 5121 . 59 For Sale or Trade Wtnted cvcla front wheel carrier and tow for car hit ch. bohs or ball , 304-675-2 942 . •TN 1117. 14 Motorcyclea 1171 G]l @ Wheel of Fortune 7:30 0 (I) ® New Newlywed CARTER 'S PLUMBIN G Mon18 Y-1 . 17110! 1111" 21 Noll A ... ttll4·441· 21111. McCtusland Ftrm and Garden . Fresh Brocoli, 2 heldt 7& cents, tnap peas, henglna buketl, flowers . 16 mil .. South, US At . 315 , Souttl11d1, W. Ve . ·79 Honda XR600 , t6 00 .00 . Ca11304 -676 -6673. m .tl.. J..., 1t7S 441-13111. BolliG TIIAH PIU.T' 19_74 Dodge Camper Conver sion. by Tioga. Stove with oven , icebox , aink, sleeps 6 S1800 Ce ll 814 -247 -4292. BASEMENT WATERPROOFIN G 17S-Il13 llhor 6'00 ,M. Unconditional lifet ime guaren· til . Loctl referenc es furniShed. FrM •timat... Call collect 72 Trucks for S1le 1· 614-237-0488 , day or night Aog•r t 81 se ment 1112 DHII !Mdlup 221 cubic Wetet"proottng. .,g~n., 3 wtth ov.dt't\lt, 1- - -- - - - - - -•. t•,fl'•· Cetl 114· 317- Exterior & lntar!or Slu cco. Pla~­ d':J84. tlf' pl11ter repairs. l o w r&t llls C•lll14-258-1182. 1112 Det.. n 4 .d., U.Ht. 1879 Oataln 4 apd., 11.791. Exterior & Interior stucco. Plll1178 Dtt.un. 4 .d., t1 ,491. ter & pl•ter repaira. Low rat as . John' t Auto lei•. lull'lillt Ad .. Ctll614 ·258· 1182. Gallipolis . RON'S Televltion Senlica . 1985 Ford R111ger 4 cyl .. fuel House calla on RCA , Oualar . in)lcted, 5 apd. ovwdrive. long· GE . Speeieling in Zenith. C111 bel. 7,000 mil• , uc. condwith 304-&78-2398 or 614 -446· ••tr••· CaU 814· 258· 2464 . 11111 CJ 15 . Soft top, good •n4itlon . C.et 11<1· H2 · 7020. 61-· 2111·1417. Wlf~ OIIE ~R~ 1974 Prowler 28 tt. Mit con ta · lintel , air, parked at Big Foo t Ctm"p Ground . ' Gallipoli s . Shown by appointment only . 814-742-2677 01.25 . 304·171-1679. 71 1116 O&.Jtcf 15 1ll END UP c - u1. zo.ooo 1- - - - -- - -- 1113 2611. 1· 1978 Stercuft foldout camper. tleeps 8 , co rr(llete with stowfl. ice bo•. lights & ainll, ex c. con d.. like new. Call 614· 388-9756 after 8PM . ® 3-2 -1, Contact (CC) (fi) Cats and Oogs ICC) Q]J One Day at a Time 6 :05 ® Gomer Pyle, USMC 6:30 0 (I) @ NBC News (l) Wagon Train @ Inside the PGA Tour (A}. Cil 0 CD ABC News Cil Doctor Who ® Gl Gil CBS News CiJl Body Electric @ Welcome Back, Kotter 6 :35 Cil Gunsmoke 7 :00 0 Cil PM Magazine IIl SportsCenter ® Entertainment T onigh1 fll CD Hogan's Heroes 0 ® Jeopardy Cil Nightly Business Report ®J News (jJ) MacNeil-Lehrer Newshour @ Divorce Court truln, loCIII owner. ~ICied, Gharooll Orey, muat ... u 304· 1171 ConvWIIon ven, 1885 C'-Y tnook, nlco. 1171 Chwy lw. Call after I. 114-441· Hay& Grain 79 Motors Homes & Campers '11 C~e, tuto, PS, PB, Air, c:leln , good cen-', dty 30<1-176·· 1717 .,.,..,_ .. 175· &184. bull, ••" 304-411·1173. ~ 6247 . 114·182·:1703. One regilttrld H«eferd polled HorM. 11_. New camper sire fridg e , 1100.00 or bell offer. 304 -675 - 17 Chevy· twa Super Sport I end M trtns tnd oonv .. Hurn Sleeps 6 , bathroom -shower, gas .,,.... dltft•. 4 :10 potl, tlum . atove. refrig., self contained &loti , lnterlor geoll, motor Coli 814 · 446 ·1358. tlllllc• . ..., eo lid, rwedl work. 01200. Clll 304-182-3702 . 198332 h . Shennendoah t ravel trlilar, t6 .500 . Call 614 · 446 1114 Chwy Cwtller. 4 doot, 1766. fi'.S., fl' .l ., eattra c._.., _ Call 1112 Chwy Sll¥1rldo olcllup 1 AQ HA lllegllt•ld OIAM'ter hor11 ttud atMM. Direct ovt of "Chorilo ......... Coli 114·441· Camping Equipment "'od. Coli 114· 112-7076 1:00am.· 7:00 pm. 7100. livestock Fruit Vegetables Coli 614-2116-62S1 . ?4 Chevy wood h..,l., pickup . 1300. flllldltl arm NW . Cell New Holland. 7 ft ,.., mo . .r. 304·11116-:MIIO. 614 ·266-1322. 58 AC . CoH 114-379 · 2883. Coli 114· 317-7SU. Complete set of Orumcraft drums. 1 yr. old , like 'new . CaH Callthen ' a Used Tire Shop. Over 1,000 tir• . tizn12 , 13 , 14 , 15, 18, 18 .5. 8 mil• out Rt . 218. 1971 1/.z ton crn.v. standard. 8 cyl., new WhiriP.OOI20 ,900 BTU Grtvefy tracter I .-1., etectric ltar1, yery p l l COflllll., 1110. flbuih motor, low Mlttlle. 2571 . Channel M11ter satellite recap· tion equip. with 10 inch dish & remote control. *1 .600. Call 114-441·0212. 1122. AKC Reg . Be~gle puppin for salft. Clll 304-372· 4620 . Ba11en Hound , 1 year old, tri colored , 176 . 00 . 304 · 875- Echo trimmers 188 715 to 1299 :_96 . Huaqvarna saws, Echo taWI , Ytrdm11n mowers. New • used , Ill maliN. Childers Sew Suppty, Koonb -StUor Rd .. Vinton, Oh. Cell 814· 388 ·8514 . 11.- Mixed tlay Wolf hybrid puppies, Reedy Jun e 22 . Shott, wormed . *30 . Too cut• to b•liavel 814-742 - 114·441·9407 . 800 Fotd trtctor, 1 , ZOO hoYra wittl plows, cultivttor moMr, boom pole u .• a. 24ft. 4u:l• goo.-ack traHer 11 ,Ill . 340 IH trletor Mth ,eo... ,.,.,er. IH hay condtt.ntr, tier WIIOM. I t NH bolor 12,181. 1100 Olivtt Md.front CJHm puff 13.• 0. AC 4 rowno·tiH~Mamer, cl81n fiiO. Call 1-114-21&- 64 Pickens Used Furniture. Goo d quality used furn iture. Open 9 to 8 or cell for appointment. 304-6?6-6413 or 875· 1450 . For aale mod.t 12 Winctltlttf' 12, 11, a 20 geug• . Allorginal 1500 & up, Ottl•r guns also. Call 0315. JD 14T- MK. CoN 1-614·:181··22 . Pets for Sale 304-n3-6839 PIMtic Ciltlm flltl tpproved , pl ..tic •aptlc ttnkl, piw lc culverta. me1JI culverts. RON EVANS ENTERPRISES , J•ck· son, Oh . 114-2BI-5930. AC ttKtOr wttft , - , 1.10. New ldel fi'Uif.ty[N mew•r •221. 3 pt . ,.,, nl'ltf uMd 4 Coli 614· 982· 3109 . 54 Misc . Merchandise """t. Col 114· 211·1141. 63 Auto• 9371. Black female LAbrador Retriever PJp. Pick of litter. 10weektold . 114·441-8562, ., ,800. ~ tTMtDf A . . . lp- 55 Building Supplies F.ncy 77 RCA Color Console. 2!1 ind'l TV , welnut wood clbinet. Asking 1300. Like new. CB.TV. Radio Equipment •1n. MF No. 12 baler 11,1115. MF r.e 1315. JD f11ke liN. 101 Ford 62 W1nted to Buy Reg. Doberman pups e._ pedi· gree, good temperment. 1160 ea. Call 614-266-6403. 62 -t EQUIPMENT CENTER . IR H W. ~11. Ohio. Cott 114-441-17n..... IU-446<WII2. U, koc· 04H. 14 T JD - 71 1110 G . lttyrmutfll fury , AM · FM, llir. 1110 Dot- 210 , 6 61 Country oak furn iture now in stock, CoffH 1nd end lablet, round pedntll and drop J!ef ttblea , comer cupboard, 2 pc. cupbolll'dt, dry sinks, aecretarv d•b. ch•t of drawers , chalra. Llrgestltction . Conkle's, At 7, TupperspleinJ, Oh. 8 toot ilhOW'CIIfl, 1100. CJII 2 bdr. upattirt 1pt, IMtrl nice. c.ntr1l air. Call 814-4411-2188. ~~::::::::::;;~::~~~~~~~~ TONY ' S GUN REPAIRS , scope bore sighting, factory rtbluting, hours 9:00 1111 d1rk, call 30•· 675 -4631 . 67 Com merci al 1nd re~idtrHII rental property. located o n Viand S1. Newly remodeled and fully rented 304-676 -3797. 7B 7747. 8809. (]) Green Acres IIl Mazda Sportslook f1l CD Star Trek 5974. FartMI 1311. Raccoon Rd . Furnished t160 & dep . !I rat . Caii614· C.8· 9348. 44 Tt~ller 6 :00 ID Cil® O CD ilUD ©@ News 4 rocket wheels and radials. Uni-lug . t250 . Call 614 -992· ,'\ , I II t Wllliemton Meet Mtrket , U.S .O .A. Prime Beet Sa le , Sid• $1 .29, Front qta. *1 .09, Hind qts . $1 .70. U.S .D .A. Choice Boet Sale, Sidea f1 .26 , Fronts S1.05 , Hlndt f1 .&2 . Price in· eludes culling, wrapping and freezing . Whole Primal Cuta. Whole RibtveJ 1 Z- 14 lb average $3.90 lb. Whole New York Strips 12 -14 lb averag1 14.06 lb. Choice Tenderlaon 86. 99 lb. Short loiri $3.61 lb. Full loin 13.26 lb . Price includn cutting. Oeposi1 requ ired . Gu1rentMd tender. C1U 304 -8715 -6383, Point Pleasant. W. V1. 6/11/86 0126. $126.1614·949-2B01 . SLIGHT PAINT DAMAGE . Flashing anow sign ~285. litrhted , non -arrow 12661 Nonligh · ted 12391 Freelet11ftl Few left. See locally 1(800) -423· 01&3, anytime. "9 Unscramble thsse four J umbles, one letter to each square, to form lour Ol'dinary words. WEDNESDAY Auto Parts & Accessories C & M Auto P1rts. State Route 1 eo -Porter, 614 - 446 -8227. 1873 to 19B1 GM & Ford pickup fendara 139. 73 to 85 Chav. PU door *79 . 73 to 86 Ford PU door 199. Chev. tail gates 169. Ford teil gilt 73 -79 $76. ChiV . truck ruc:hr pen11l 116 Chev . truck ub corn et 815. Chev. bed sidas t185. Ford bed 11des 73 -79 MltM¥ flfDUteft , NIW Heltaru•. 2 bdr. home In eJCceUent nlfighborhood , new wall to well carpeling & curtains provided. Underground home . Enerey saver· cool in tummer, warm in winter . Stove . refrigerator l1rge round 11.mporch, nice lawn. no cMdem or outdoors pets. U60mo ., t100sec. dep. ratarencH . Ca11614· 448·1758. OhiO Pri cltd ch eap! $10 .0 00. Call614 · 245 ·5818. 46 Space for Rent COUNTRY MOBILE Home Perk, Route 33. North of ~ Pomeroy . Llrgelota. Ctll814· 992-7479. 7 rm. house. Inqu ire at 918 Second Ave., Gallipolis . Ohio. ta l In need of repa ir, Vinton . 07&1. Furnished house, 2 bdr., S196. 131 rear 4th Ave ., Gallipolis. Call 446 -4416 efter 7pm. Plut m1ny extras , low utility bills & garden spot. Call 8U-2866 1 1 0 for further details . Ha ndyman ' s Spec ial dup lex ren - For rent Sleeping Rooms and light hou11 k•plng rooms . Park Cantril Hotel. Call 614-446· l}fliJ~ fii)\l. ~THAT scRAMBLED WORD GAME ~ ~~by Henri Arnold and Bob Lee EVENING Nice •lectrlc Tappen electric r1nge with self· cltaning oven . 1'h yr. old. Will sell or trtdt tor gas 11nge. Cslt 814-992· 31598. In Mlddleoort. 2 bedroom furniJhed epartment, alto 2 room furnished ep•rtment . 1-304· 882· 2686. Furnished Rooms 76 Good uaed reasonlble prl~ color TV 't a good vtrlaty . Call 614 · 448-1149 . 8 HP riding mower 1400, 3 ~ HP Sears outboard motor 1110. 8 ft . insulated truck topp8f e200. Renlals Gove rn m6fl t homes from Sl . •U I IIPI!!r l 0811QUOOI tl~ pro per1'f' Reposs en•ons Ca ll 805- Full aize b.:l, dr•llf, dl•t. atar"eo, Z Jmall llncomplettl beds . Cell 614· 268- 1"788. APARTMENTS, mobile homee , hou111 . Pt. Pleannt andGallipoUo . 61'-441·8221 . ·elevision Viewing .,, 600 gtllon wtter tenk on aklda . .g ood con d. C1ll 814-441-314 . 992·2094. Two- One bedroom apt . reedy for immediate occupancy, total electric, water furnished . 814- Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio 11 1986 Boats and Motors for Sale 1984 8111 boat HS ft . 60 hrs ., Mercury elec. 11art. drlv1 on trliler, 2 bantl'l•. 2· 8 g•l!on tenka, toot controlled nolhng motor, 1 graph recorder. exc. cond. Callll-4· 388· 9718. 992· 2•28. New ~nchetter 3030 Rifle, 7 mm world war 1 MuiiSif, Buck Kn ife Bictntenial, 86 ounce pure silver, kltaofforeign ca.lnt, 19't8 Chevy C•prlct Wegon . 11600 .. (2 Y7 cubic ft . refrigerator, 'lUte ni!MI large stereo. Both for 1881. 75 KIT 'N' TRISTAT E UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1163 Sec. Ave., Gallipolis 614 - 446 -78 33 Of 614 -446 - PEANUTS 1833 R 1: M Furniture Manufactu rin g, St, Rt . 7, Crown City, Oh. Call 614-256· 1470 , ca ll Eve . 614<148 · 3438 . Old & n ew Uphostered. Mowrey's Upholst ering S!Jf\11ng tri county 111121 years. The best in furniture upholstering. Call 30-4 · 87 6 · 4 15 4 for fr fte ntlmat11 . I'M NOT NO PROBLEM .. SUPPOSED I'LL 60 WITH TO CROSS VOU ... MV THE SH!.EET PLEASURE .. ALO~E I TOLD '(QU M'< NAME IS LINUS, DIDN'T I 1 IT'S A PLEASURE JUST TO BE WALKING W I T~ 'IOU David Letterman Tonigh1 ' s guests are Tahnee W elch . filmmaker John W aters and Chris Ellion. 160 min .! (AI. In :,toreo Cil Bill Cosby 5how C!J NBA Today IRJ. CD ABC News Nigh11ine 1111 CD Rawhide CD SCTV ® MOVIE : 'To Be An - nounced' @ MOVIE: 'The New Interns' 1 :00 (!) Dobie Gillis ffi Tennis Magazine (]) Archie Bunker' s P lace fi) rr1 Wild . W ild W e<l 1 10 CD 12 MOVI E· Bvc 8"c . Braverman 1 3J r .Ji 10r K nows Be!.t I · >J5 U.S. Open Golf Highligh1s (R) ® News 1:50 Cil MOVIE : ' Escape from Zahrain' 2:00 'TI 700 Club '41 Ma1d.1 Sports Look IRI . �I ·-~ I Page- 20 - The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy - Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, June.11 , 1986 I Glenn issues call for new space commitment 1\'ASHIJ'\l.TON !CPi r - i\merica ~ hou ld makr a nPw m mmil mi ·ntt l) spacP r."ipl o r ~l tion as part of lh<· <Wow <-,· from thP Chall rng<•r d i ~: H; Jpr. ~a~· s Srn.. lohn GIPn n. D-OhiD, a nd it should build a rrpl~t C'1' 11ll' ll l ~ h uHii ' and .:1 spacr :-; Ta 1inn. '111L' fi rst ..-\ m t•r ic~ n lo orbit thr Parlh . Clrnn oulli nrd em am bilious agf'nda f'X plora lion prO,l'TJ m TU PS· da~ . It included luunching 1tw spacf' relc>eoJJI ' ;md planning for a llip ro rommitm£'nt is no lf'SS lmpor1.ant now than It was in thr 1900s. " The administra tion, which ha s \'Oiced supjX)<1 for spacf' rcSf'arch. shoukl takP thf' lead. Glenn said. Thr shultl!' Challenger was d<'S · .Jan. 28 in a n ex plosion an<l it s 'rrc-w of Sf'\T'n was kJJl<'d . That left thr Unit<-d States with lhrrr shull lt"'s - tt.:· barf' minimum. -i n Gl£'nn's i; if'w. At the moment. Ill' top priori!\' , hr said is 10 "take earr of our immediatl' national SI'CUiily needs as reprrsPnled by thr backlog of miltrar\' sUiv eillantl' sa rcllltrs wail ing to be IIJI Into orbit. " \Vith 11'0\'rd ~b r s. "!\om' of thL'Sl' goals ca n t..-> achit'\'rd wi t hout a national ro m · mi tmf'nt to sparf' r xplora lio n... hP s;1ict. "A nd in m.' \'irw. that k ind of lhf' shu llle grounded . that mea ns using rockers ro Iau nch thr sa lr l· Iii•" · hf' said. "Thai is gelling to bra thin line. WP can not wail roo long on that onr ." Glenn. a" mcmbr r ri the SrnaiP Atmrd Services Commit · It'<'. said bul declined ro say how soon new sarellilrs must br launched. When thr shu« I<• goes back Int o operation. il s t'l'l'\\'S should be limited to astronauts and scient ists. Glenn said. but at some !Xlint thr "civilian In space" progra m could be started again. "I don't think now is the timPtodo it. This is mt a Grey hound bus from Washington to Colum· bus. TilL• Is a research V('hicle, as far as I'm coocerned. stlil In a research stage," he said. Glenn again praised the work of the Rogers commission fOr discov· ering lhe cause ri the shuttle di'llster and for JrOjX)sing Improve· ment s in the shunle and in op<'rations of the National Aeronautics and Spaci' Administration . He said he had teen surprised by discovery of the Oaw.; . "I was surprised a t some of the tllings they were bringing oot, tha t had crept Int o the progra m that I had not been aware of. " he said. go in~ Meigs property transfers •• Western Shirts I Hubbard slacks. Sizes 29 to 50. Excel· . J REDUCED 30% $1860 ' ~ \i'!;..! lent selection of solid colors in li&flt and dtrk shades . S19.9S 122.95 S29.9S 134.95 \ . Slach....... sl3.97 Slacks ....... S16.07 Slacks....... 520.97 Slacks ....... '24.47 .f~ ' \ t 'JJJ s12.so .............. sa.7S su.so .............. 19.45 - lndtptNitnt -1 j~ntment - Niftr I~~St -Magnal · ift Dack ONLY 299°0 SUMMER selection. 30°/o Belts ...... l9.19 Belts ...... S9.99 lelts .... 111 .99 lelts .... s13.19 Knit Shirts· Work Uniforms -!~· - Wrangler - VanHeuen -Cam1. pus quality knits in stripes ---..:-.-.{-\ and solid colors. Pick his favorite during our big sale. $2,9S Caps & Hats Sale .....$2.06 S3.9S Caps & Hats Sale ..... S2J7 14.9S Caps & Hats Sale ..... S3.47 15.95 & Hots Sale .....$4.17 30°/o Regular and extra lafle sizes. Sol id colors, plaids, stripe s. button down or te· gular collars. Well known brand s. Bib Overalls These rugged all -cotton overa lls are designed for worki ng comfort with oversized . fl! in· forced hip pocke ts. hea vy duty non -corrosive hard ware. a full bib poc ket and diamond back. Authentic in every deta il , right up to the ham · me r loop and watch pocke t at the waist. And they're backed by a full one-year wa rranty. Size s 32 to 50. SIS.00-517.00 .... SI2.80 SI7.SQ.SI8.SO .... Sl4.40 S2$,QO.S27.SO .... S20.80 \ "LEE" and "WRANGLER" Sport Shirts MEN'S BIG BEN by Wrangler BLUE DENIM \ MEN'S 522.95 MEN'S $9.95 ....... $6,97 $12.95 ..... $9,07 $16.95 ,.,$11.87 $18.95 .. .$13.27 513.00.514.00 .... SI0.80 JEANS Sizes 29 to 42 wa ist. Straight lea or boot flare. pre-washed 100% cotton blue denim. S1788 •./' I \ Dress Shirts SAVE 30°/o Short sleeve styles. Neck sizes 14'/z thru 17. White, solid colors and stripes. SAVE By N.\NCY VOACILUI Sentinel News Stall Repa irs will br made to Ihe Conrail railroad crossing at Hobson according lo Phil Roberts, Meigs County engineer. Robens told tiK' Meigs Count y Commissioners at Wl'dnesday' s I'E'glliar meeting that the Conra il work crew had been at the Hobson site earlier Ihat morning and he talked to their supervisor. ThE' supervisor agreed, according to RoiPns, tha t vehicles "were bouncing" as they crossed tiP Iracks, oof tha t he tthe supervison could nol exct'<'d lhe amount of asphalt he'd almady been alolled to makP repairs. The engineer said ttr supervisor called Ihe Conra il division engineer's office in Columbus to explaln til' problem and was told thai 15 Ions of as(ila lt could be okayed for US€ at Hobson wi tooul an additio nal pu rchase order . Roberts reporlt>d til' asphalt will br applied ro the south side of t lr crossing toward Rt. 7. Roberts called lhis commill ment from Conrail "a start. " .,,.,"' ,.,. I'OMliM . II ICI CM.IMl c:.•o 30°/o TWILL SHIRTS AND PANTS Dtsiel. durability and &ood loots art yoors in these po- ··L ,. 2 Sections, 16 Pages 25 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper S14.9S Work Pants ............ ,.I11.9S S1 US Work Pants I• tiiM I.... S13.50 111.95 Shirts hh. slmesl ........ S9.55 112.95 Shirts llg. sltt~tsl ...... S10.:lS 114.95 Shirts l•silHI ........... 111 .95 Swim Trunks ~ Plenty of styles and colors in sizes S (28· 30), M(32-34). L(36-38) and XL (40-42). By Campus and Le Tigre. .30°/o OFF I REG. REG. REG. REG. 1 S8.9S ...................... SALE S9.9S ...................... SALE S11.9S ................... SALE SJ2.9S.. .................SALE S6.Q7 S6.97 S8.37 S9.07 Father's Dew Sale SALE! LIMITED QUANTITY Father's Dew Sale $1200 MEN'S TOOL SETS TIMEX WATCHES Our tntiro stock is rtduudl SAVE 250fa leg. 11 US to 16U5 " • 1tloction of oiJloc to ,- . rrollll Sale Prle .. S8 96 to In ot her business. the boa rd· - Appmved bonds of $.1,00'1 r•ach for rh<' F: mr•rp- nr y Medica l Service administ rator and lhr· m unry dog warden; - Received a cert ification and a rr-ques l for th<' approphat ion of $:16,CXXl to Ihe pubI <C asSista nci' fund . and appropriated the amount : - Aut horizf'd Clerk Mary Hobstctter 10 advertise for bids for comput er ha rdware for the EMS computer training prowam br ing funded by a gran I fmm lhe U.S..Depa rtmcnl of TransjX)Ma lion t hrough Ihe Ohio Board of RegenIs; - Appropriated $.';,Jrti .75 - the S(<'ond half certifica tion for 1986- into Ihe dog and kennel fund ; - Appmved a dog claim from Gi lcspic Howard, State Rt. 143. of$325 for Ihe less of a cow and newborn calf. Thr board recessed the ml'(•l ing ro m :onvm e 1p.m. F'riday to open bids fo r a distribu tor truck for the highway department and lor inslallario n of a fi rP alarm system al the :vlcigs Countv .Jail . New shaft being built south of Wilkesville, off Rt. 160 Southern Ohio Coal Co.'s Raccoon No. 3 rnne. The shaft is ex pected to be finished by the fal. WILKESVILLE - Usually the the engineer rrsjX)nsiblr for lhe saying goes, "bo!loms up, " bu l lhis entire project. Wit h rhr development of the east tim~ it' s t:ottoms down as a nrw of rhc main und~ rwa;· , addi· end shaft al SoutiK'rn Ohio Coal Co.' s Iiana I vent ila tion is rl<:julred . Ben· Raccoon No. 3 mine is bei ng sunk nett sa id. from the surtaceiint o the mine. The new shaft ; referred 10 as the "We <D have the option of running Wilkrsvllle sha ft , is being built both fans in parallel or increasing about one mile south of W ilk~svlll~ . the horsepower on existin g fan s." off Ohio 160. It is needed because a he expl alned. " bu r the incrcaSf' in new easl area of Ra ccoon No. 3 air from theSf' two options is mine has lx•gun to be mined. marginal and no t a long-term according Jo Southern Ohio Coal solut ion." officials. Therefore. rhe shall is !be most Siner the mine began production PConomic all er nalive. Bennett sa id. in 1974 , most of thr coal rhal has been mined ha s bern removed from T he lll'w fac ility willlx·an in rak e an area nor1h and wrst of a shaft when il is completed. Ben nell sa ndstone c han n~ l. sa id . Tentat ively, there are plans Ia In 19&1. a jX)Mion of the chan nel convr r t the stru ct ur£' to a r£'turn was cut through, now making an shaft In two or threc years. when a arf'a accessible tha t could maintain jX)rtal and i nt ak~ shaft are new the mine for 25 years, according to Sf'heduled to br pu r. in about lwo Larry Bcnnl'l t, rrsidcnt engineer a t miles ea st of this shaft. the mine. Bennell is responsible for As lh<' mine expands to the cost. coordina ting thr mine activiliE's the nonhem sec lion.s wil l PVCntU· ~<i th the shaft construction. Max ally move eastward as well . Cannon. chief min ing engineer for Currently, there a rc thr('(' Sf'Ciions AmE'rican Electric Power's Furl left in I he ro r1h end ofthemine,rwo Supply Department in Lancaster, is which shou ld be mo,·ed b;· the end of thi s yPar ond third should br moved somr t imr in 19!!7 . Under the directio n of project engi neer .Jim Boggs. who was also project en gineer for " shaft al Southern Ohio Coal' s Martinka' No. 1 mine ncar F'alrmonr. 1\'.Va .. constru ctio n of 1he Wilkesv ille shaft hegan in ea rly May. " II should· be rompleled <'arly in the fall ," Bcnnen estimated. The fi rst step was put in a concrete "coll ar.'' or baS£'. As the shaft ;, dug. it wil l be lined with 12 inches of reinforced co ncrNe. Alr sweeps wil l then br installed at rhc shaft bollom. Thr SW('('P S mund off lhe sha rp edges thai wou ld be formed by a straight sha ft, so tha t the re is tess resistance for lhe enter ing air, Bennett sa od. Thrrr u:ere a numbe r of factors Ia consider in determining 1he exact loca tion of the shaft as well . Alter a nerd was established. Bennett looked for good access from lhe surfaet· - lo benefit bolh mine personnel as w~ll as thr coni ractor for the jo b. Two young Gallia men hit by lightning; power is disrupted Name Bu~kley program coordin~tor ~esltl /cottl)f(, twill pants 111d shirts. And. Scotch lie· l•see flllric Truti!Wit .,..es these no-iron pr· ments usy to tift tor. Available in 1 var~ty of colo11. Shirt ~ ... 14 ~·20: pont sim zno. MOW! MEN'S S5246 Ell~trltlrl• i: enttne state board was reqursled by lhf' commissioners and Salisbury Township Trustees on beha U of lhf' protesters. The commission has also recpived notice of an application by Herbert and Shclia Rut h Wha ley . doing bu sinrss as Whaley 's Grocery. State Rt. 681. for a Cl -C2 permit. Anyonl' wishing lo protrst the issuan cr of t his licmsr by the sta le board soould forward I!Fir complaint s to the Meigs County Commissioners by June ll. A public hearing was S€1 for 11 a.m . .June 2'i by lhr commissioners 10 discuss a requrst from .Jaymar Coal Co. for renewal of a permit allowin g thf' use of salt brine for dusl, snow and ice control a t the coal yard. Jaymar's current permil expi res Aug. 14. The budget commission has certified a check from thf' state for S2'i00 for the renewa l of the summer youth lltlrr corps program. Thr six-week summr r program Is sc hedu led to begin .Ju ne 23 and run through mid-August. A projX)sal from Motor Ca r Brokers. Ga llipolis, for rf'nlal of a van for the summer liner program wa s accepted . Robens and the commission have been concerned for somP lime about the Hobson crossing. TiK' traffic hazard was created when Conrail raised ra lls lo accomodate·hlgh speed train s. Roberts added Conrail is repairing other crossings in the county, including the one on County Rd . 10 at Langsville where problems also exL•t. Ted Warner, county highway superintenden t. reported two mowers arc being used to mow roadsides, one in Ihe cast end of til' county an do ne in the west end. He said the highway depa rtment ls continuing lo apply dust cont rol to township mads as r~ urs ted by tru stees. The Ohio Depart ment of Liq uor Control has scheduled a hearing on an Cl ·C2 UrcnSf' application for beer and wine carryoot from Kenneth Unden Black . D&B Quick Slop. Start• Rt. N3, fo r June ll, 2:30 p.m .. at the counhousr. Community mrmbers and lht• Wesleyan Holinrss Church congreg~tion JrO· tested Ihe issuance of lht• lic('nse. The hearing wit h Ill' NEW SHAFI' SUNK - .4. new shall at WllkesviUe b being sunk from the surface Into the mine for SA~E $14,95 ,.,..,510,47 1 s19 .oo ...... s13 .3o $22.00 ...... 515.40 ·c. $24.00 ...... 516.80 1. ,,;_, set and 2 piece plier set. While They Lut $15 99 , ,~~~-:rr~ -VAN HEUSEN® Pliers and crescent wrench Father's Day Sale !'- --·-· . \ S8.95 .............. S6.27 10.95 ............ S7.67 ·S12.95 ............ S9.07 S16.95 .......... S11.87 MEN'S BASIC DENIM ' • Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, June 12, 1986 ~~G, PRACTICAL 81FT -~~ MEN'S MEN'S All excellent quality leather bi·fold and tri -fold styles. Pick his favorite style and color. nerat wear. You·111ove our ·I-J&. 111.00·'12.00 '12.50-114.00 114.50-'15.50 116.00-$17.00 PERFECT 81FT Billfolds hats. work straws. ivy lea· gue. ba seball. coif art d ge· S19 95 at y SEE OUR FINE SELECTION OF RECLINERS, ROCKER/RECUNERS, SWIVEL ROCKERS AND ROCKERS. MEN'S BUXTON Caps & Hats Sizes to fit all. Roll -up SAY!: e • .TREAT YOUR DAD TO SOMETHING SPECIAL .... A NEW CHAIR.. SALE PRICES! • ···'l- CHAIR SALE Reg. S81.00 Low Back Chair ......... $68 Reg. S96.00 High Back Chair ......... $81 Reg. S179.00 Lounger ................. $143 Reg. S191.00 2 Seat Glider ........ $138 Reg. S379.00 Table/4 chairs ....... $299 'BUXTON S•l• Prlutl SAYINGS OF 0::"; SUPERIOR QUAUTY FOR YEARS OF ENJOYMENt A<l· . ,, . ,. ::: FATHER'S DAY ·~ii . 2 (ydt In· tint 300fo OFF S8.9S · Shorts ............ S6,27 S12.9S Shorts ............ S9.07 114.95 Shorts .......... 110.47 116.95 Shorts ............ 11.87 ~ .SUPREME MOWER -Powtrl~ Bit selection of quelity leathet belts in sizes 30 to 46 - popular widths and colors - western belts in cluded. REDUCED 30% SAVE 300fo 18.50 & 19.00 .... 16.30 110.00 .............. 17.00 Cstusl Outdoor Futnitute - 19 ln<h (•I Men's Dress Belts We llllve all sizes from 29 ttuu 50. Pick his favotite style and color 1nd match with a knit shirt or sport shirt sale priced . Fine selection of colors and patterns in ready-tied , clip·ons and popular fourin· llllnd ties . SALE 19 IN. ~ Repairs prOmised on Hobson rail crosstng "BUXTON" and "LEEGIN" Men's Shorts MEN'S TIES ·_,1 Dress Slacks Entire stock sale priced inctudinr Aoother shipment in time fo r Father's Day givmg. Neck sizes 14'h to 20. slee ve length s 32 to 36. Ttu e western sty le with snapfront. two snap fro nt fl ap pockets. Save durin g our sale. ENnRE STOCK - ,. 7CJ I' ., ', lia,e'w VeeKe • YOU'LL SAVE ALL WEEK AT ELBERFELDS ON FATHER'S DAY GIFTS FOR HIS DAY SUNDAY, JUNE 15TH. BIG SELECTIONS OF QltALITY MERCHANDISE - ARRANGED FOR YOUR EASY SELECTION - COURTEOUS SALESPEOPLE TO HELP YOU FIND YOUR GIFT FOR DAD. THURSDAY 9:30 TO 5 FRIDAY 9:30 TO SATURDAY 9:30 TO 5:00 Entire Stock MEN'S By the Bend ..... Pages 11-!H O Cla.'l.'iiftcd• .. .. . Pages 12-13-14 Comics-TV ..... ........ Page I~ Deallfo ................... Page lfi Editorial .. .. ... .... ...... Page 2 Sport.......... .. ..... Pages 3·H ' Vol.36, No.28 Copyrllfhted 198& SPECIAL SALE OF FATHER'S DAY GIFTS Sale Prices Inside: Wiley to C.& S. Ohio Elect. Co., Ease. Mldd. VIII. Thomas B. Drake, Patricia A. Drake to Randal M. Boston, 1' parcels, Olive. James Fred Richards, Carolyn Sue Richards to Peoples Bank of NelsonvUie. parcels. Scipio. James P. Richards, Jeanne F. RichardS 1D Peoples B<ink of NelsonvUie, 'parcels, Scipio. Bobby Stanley to Lewis W. Harper, J r.. Linda Harper, parcels, SaUsbury . · Blythe Theiss to Oscar Maynard, Wlian Mayna rd. SA lot 1204,Sulton. Pea rl Webb, Marsha Webb to WOllam T. Kerr, Linda Kerr, S.ll. Scipio. Monte Roy Wolfe. Shirley B. Wolfe Ia Ha rry Yar bro ugh, 0.29040A, Syracuse. Harry S. Y<hrough to Monte Ray Wolfe, Shirley B. Wolfe. Lot. Porn. VIII. Dana C. Cheadle, Dec.. June Cheadle, Alfld .. Seiple. Charles 0. Lisle, Dec., Beatrice M. Lisle, Cer t. of Trans. , Syracuse. Firs! Baptist Church of Mldd. to Columbus & Southern Ohio Elect. Co. , Ease, Mldd. VIII. Mary Carolyn Wll~y . Larry Lee EL WAANGLU $22.95 BLUE DENIM I "SCHRADE" POCKn KNIVES Bi&selection in 2 111d 3 blldect pocket 111 ives, hunting · knives and oovelty knives. Regular prices 111 .00 to 135.95. Reduced 20%. saao to $2 sao HOUSEWARES - 1st FLOOR MEN 'S BLUE CHAMBRAY WORK SHIRTS lent .ti rt tlih, ••IM yekt lleck •• ..U.rttlluttOM ere jut! 0 ftW If tiM ~1101ity ftllturtt '"' wih fllioy with I hi1 poly Rill' I CCII· ttfl w.M, • -irlll ...... shirt. Aroil... i11ong ••• •• with~utton· tlwv ,., ,..uh _. 1Mrt ........lilitll~tton · lhru patdl Poc•ttl. BG. sa. 95 SHilTS."......~.............. 16,70 lEG. S9.95 SHim ........................ 17.40 lEG. s1a.ts SHim ...................... 11.20 ELBERFELDS In Pomeroy '.. Sentinel Staff Reports United Press lnlematlonal Two men writ' admiltl'lf Into Holzer Medical Center Wednesday after bring struck by lightning on the grounds of lhr old Gallipolis GoU Club. Gary Pennington of Bidwell a nd An loony Kitchen of Rt. 1. GallijX)Iis. both .around 19. weft' galling and. according lo the report . took shelter onder a syca more tr('(' when It began to rain. Minutrs later, the If('(' wa' . rruck by lightning around 5:35 p.m. The two wpre taken to HM C by the Gallia County Emergt>ncy Medical Service. Both men were listed in sa tisfactory cond ition today by hospit al officia ls. Pl:nnlnl'!on. who appa ren tly sui· fered no direct injuries from the incident , was placed under obser· va tion . Kitchen received minor bums to ~s foot and leg. Meanwhl lf', customers of Colurn· bus and Southern Ohio Electrical Company living on RJ>d Hill Road In Danville, Meigs County. were without electricity for about four hours Wednesday night · Dale Priddy of Columbus and Southern said thejX)weroulagE' was caused by lightning during th evening's thunderstorm which struck an elect tical pole and broke lt. Priddy said Ill> company did oot. know exactly how many customers wNe fo rced to do wit hou I electnclty. Around the Buckeye State. Gov. Richard r . Celrste has declared a state of an emergency ln Ashtabula County due to flooding l:'dused by heavy rainfall. Wednesday night's declaration puts the resources of the state at the disposal of county offlcfals to aid ln their cleanup effons and In l'l'palr· btg damage caused tJy the flooding. Four Inches of rain fell ln the county dunn g a two-hou r period early 'Wednesday, flood ing roads, homes and businesses, county o!ffclals sa id. Pans of a t l~ast 10 streets and roads were washed out near the city of Ashtabula by the Hooding. I "''ve never S('en il like this before," said Dan Sl. J ohns, a supervisor wit h District 4 of the Ohio Department of Transporta · lion. "Wr have had til' flooding but nollil' was houts likc 'this." A convenicncr store in Ashta bula suffered $15,(0) In da mage and a ch•rk was trapped briefly when a fl ash Hood poured about four feel ri water in to Ihe store rarlv Wednes· day , sa id owner Doug Coorsen. Clerk Dave Budy had 10 call on residents woo live !l'ar the store to help him qll'n lhr starr 's fron t door >D he· rould rscape the rising wa tl'rs. " In a matter of 1.1 mlnutrs rhe water roSf' like a flas h," said Coursen. Coursen said a ll of the food in the store wa s l:lst. A tornado also touched down about two miles west ef l;s hta bula early Wednesday. A few small buildings were destroyed and lfl'('S llnd power Unes were downed tJy the twistet· There were no injuncs I reponed . .._ Meanwhile, a nash flood watch was In effect today for nonheast. north central, east central and CE'nlral Ohio. On Wednesday, flooding elsewhere In the northeasl part of the state washed out one bridge and closing SI'Veral roads. An urban a nd small-stream flood wa rning was posted for Mahoning and Trumbull countiE-s. The Tibbel Road bridge over the Chagrin River in Kirtlan d. Lake County. was washed "! 1. whi le tiK' Mitchell Mill s Bridge in western Chardon Townshi p in Grauga county was threalrnt\1 by lligh wafers on liP Chagrin. Many olhPr mads in tha i part of Ihe state were closed by high water. Pra·sized ha U was reported in Ca nfield. Ma honlng Cou nty , about 5: 30p.m. Meanwhile, the NWSconfirmed a small tornado touched down Thes· day night near Port Clin ton. "It was a mini-tornado. On a sca le r:i. zero to 10. it was a zero," sa id Bil l Ezell of the National Weather Service office In Toledo. " It dipped down and did it s da mage and wrnt back up. " Ezell praised lhe work II. the Ottawa County sheriff's offi ce and said COOJX'ratlon of deputies durin!( the storm • was "an excellent lwo-way street." The storm ln Ottawa County damaged a oome In ErleTownslsip, damaged barns and oo tbuUdings and blew out numerous window.; In til' area , s!J:orUf' s dlspa tchpr Linda Kollnko said. Release block grant funds The Meigs Coonty Commissioners have bem notified thai the counly's 19116 Conununlty Developmmt Block Grant Fund alloltment has bem releued by the Ohio Department of Developmenl. .4. meetlngoflhls year's block grant recipients has tmtatlvelybeen .. scheduled for 1:~ p.m. Tuesday In the commissioners' offtce. 11m Knopp. of Buckeye llUI&-Hocklng Valley Regional Development Dlltrlct, wUI be to dl!ICI!s• tile approved projects: SU,MU4 1o ToWTlllhlp lor paving of Townslllp Rd. 30; S17,MO to Rutlind Vlllqe for paving of UOO II. of New Lima Rd. within v11ap lbnlfs; Slllll2.81llo Racine VIllage for playgroulld equipment at the Shrine Club Park; S99117toSalisbucyTo11118hlpforpavlngToW1111hlp Rd. Tl, Naylor's Run; S'lOOO to Syracuse VIDage for restmom facWIIes at the roadside park; $I5,2ZIIo Scipio Township Volunteer Fire De1JlU1111ml lor purchase of afire truck; $11,000 each to Rutland and Oranse TOWII!IIdp Volunteer Fb'e Departments lor the pu rchase of fire flghtlns equipment. Le._. ..,_nt 1 Bill Buckley, Pomeroy. Eastern Hi gh School Pr incipal, has been hired as talented and gifted pro· gram coord inator for Meigs County Sf'hools. All thr('(' loca l districts. Meigs Local, Eastern and Southern. a rc participating in lhP new progra m and wil l pa y the salary of the coordina tor for the first year. Alter that time, the Ohio Department of Educa tion will pick up the costs. This is the fi rst time tha t a talented and gifted program coordina tor has been employed on a county -wide bas ~ . Buckley will begin his duties on Aug. 18. The Meigs County Board of Educa tion hired Buckley fo r the new post Thesday night and also hi red John Foster. Pomeroy. to Sf'rvr as work study coordinator replacing Ma ry Bacon woo !l'llred rccenlly. Foster has been employed previously ar the Ca rleton School in SyracuSf' and at Rio Grande College. The county board named Harold Roush as dPiegate to the Ohio School Boards Associa tion annual fall meeting to be held in November in Columbus and Oris Smith was named allernate delegate. The board increased the base salary of certified employes from $14,300 Ia $I5,400, an $1100 increase followin g the state lncreaSf' criteria and non-certified employes - two secretaries and the attendance officer - were given $1 ,(0) annual salary increases. The new school ca lendar was adopted and appropriations were modified Ia adjust va r ious. leaves and vaca tions of employers for the fiscal yea r. Supt. John Riebel was authorized to make applica tion for an early childhood grant which will be used to coordina te act ivities of all agencies for children five and under with handicaps or suspected handicaps. The count; board stUI ' has one vacacy, a speech therapist's post· lion. which il PXp<'CIS to fill at the July meeting which has been set for Ju l;· 1. Senate fights off IRA amendment By JOSEPH Mli\NOW.\NY WASHINGTON (UP!) - Suppor· lers of the Senate's sweeping tax rt'form bill are confident the measure will sail through with no major changPs now that they have heaten back the most troublesome lssur - moves to res tore IRA deductions. ' The Senate, heeding thr calls of ~bl ican leaders Ia keep the radical plan free of amendments. Wednesday nlghl rejected three anempt s to salvage Individual retlrrment account deductions that would be gutted by thr b!U. Instead. the chamher agreed the sensitive Issue soould be decided In a conference with the Hou91', which last year passed Its own tax reform bill that would k('('p most IRA tax breaks. The defeat of the amendments was due ln large part to the failure of IRA supponers to rally around a single way to pay for keeping the tax break. The main ammdmem was defeated, 51-48, with !lOme senators who voted for the other two IRA proposals abandoning the Issue on tha t vote. "We're not going to have any major changes In the outUne rt the bill." Finance Committee Chair· . man Bob Packwood bOasted alter • I he IRA Issue was defused. He said he did nol belli've anv other amendments were threa ten· ing and noled, " If lRAs, on a scale of 10, were an eight or nine, the others were three or four." Overall, the measurf. would drastiCally curta il jX)pular deduc· lions In rt'lum for lower tax rates: two brackets of 15 percent and 'll percent. Packwood ..and other GOP lead· crs, fearing suppon for the bill cou ld unravel U any majorchangPs are made, have campaigned hard against all a mendments. However. that strategy has ruffled some fea thers in the normally free-wheeling Senate and some senators said Wednrsday there was a growing resentment among lawmakers that could cause a revolt on a futu re amendment. Packwood said he did oot know H senators were upset ,wi th him and believed the IRA hurdle was the biggest he would have to clear. Under the bUI, the maximum $2,(0) annual tax deductiln people can take for contributing to an IRA MJuld be preserved only lor lOOse not covered by another pension plan . lt Is estimated :ll mUUont1 Ill!'! 28 million American households with IRAs would loS€ t!J:o deduction. ' The main IRA amendment was sponsored by SPns . Alionse D'A· ma lo, R-N.Y.. a nd Christopher Dodl. 0-Conn .. and would ha\·e paid fo r pa t1iaU' restor ing the deduction by increasing tiP alterna · tive minimum tax rale from 20 pent•nt ID 22.6 pr rcrnt. Thai '"·' is pald .only b)· v~ r-, wm llhy indiv idu· als and corporal ions. But Packwood orgu<'<l !hal any Continued on page 16 Correction According 10 stat istics compiled .by the Ohio Dara USf'rs' Center. Meigs Count ,· in l~ had an effective bu ying income of $170.107,000. Of that amount , retail sales was $6.1.6 mUl lan, or 38.6 percent of I he lola Ieffective buying Income. This means, according Ia BIU Quickel. of the Davls-Quickel Agency, Pomemy . that almost $4 out of every $10 SJX'nl on retail sales was spent in the l'Ounty. The other $6 was SJX'nl ou r of Ihe county . It was mistakenly reponed In Wednesday's account of the Pomeroy Area Chamber of Commefl'(' meeting that Meigs County businesses !'tad annual retail sales of $700,00J. • � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 06. June Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource June 11, 1986 leonard smith