http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/0a5f7b880758b6c158b1e0e1a81ff072.pdf f530433c27c924ff19343cf802fbe024 PDF Text Text M!)l'lday, July 7; 1986 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Sheriff, ·sci investigat~g break-ins, car theft : Grace M. Caldwell Grace Margaret Caldwell, 95, Rt. 1 VInton, died at 4:10p.m. Saturday 1n tru:, ~killed ~rsing Unit m Veterans Memorial Hospital, Pomeroy. She was born Sept. 6, ll!90, at Rutland. the daughter of the late John Solomon and Emma Winona Smith Kincaid. She was preceded In death by her husband, Everett Dean Caldwell, on June 22, 1962. Also preceding her in death were two. daughters, Mary Louise and Margaret Ellen, and one grandson, Charles Emmons. Sutvlving are two sons, John Franklin Caldwell of Vinton. and David Caldwell of Cnlumrus; tM:> daughters, Dorothy Emmons m Brookfield, and Catherine ~ene­ lield of Langsville; and a nephew. Fraft~ Howard of Lexington, Ky. She was also survived by three sisters, Edith Shoemaker <i Colum· b..ls, Ethel Blake mO>lumrus, and Bertha Phillips of Cincinnati. Mrs. Caldwell was a !Tl{'mher of Rutland United Methodist Church, a ~-plus year member mthe Meigs Counly Fann Bureau, a SO.plus year member of Wllkl'sville Order of the Eastern star, Chapter 'l!Jl, and a member of the Star Grangl'. Servloes wlll be 1 p.m. Tuesday In Rutland United Methodist Church. with the Rev. Robert Mussman and the Rev. C.J. Lemley officiating. Burial at Salem Center Cemetery will follow. The body wUllle in state one hour before the service. Visitation will take place at McCoy·Moore Funeral Home In Vinton from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. IDday. An Eastern Star service is scheduled for 8:45 p.m. Pallhearers will include Rod Stephan, Bradley Emmons, !)(>an Caldwell, Carl Shenefield and Roy Vaughan. Honorary pallbearers are Carl l)(>nnison, Harold Rice, Harvey Erlewine, Clifford Might, Clarentl' Might and Mike Bennett. Helen Jane Staaltl Helen Jane Staats, 68, of Letart, died Suooay at her home. Born Nov. 3, 1917, in Letart, she was the daughter of James Milford and Zora Jane Roush Hoffman. She was a member mthe Vernon United Methodist Church. Surviving are her husband. Stanley Eugene Staats, Letart; lour daughters, Beverly Kay Staats. Akron; Glenva J. Hoover, Karen A. Broadwater, and CarolS. Staats, all of Letart; one son, Max L.Staats,ol Letart; four sisters, Freda A. Hart, and Mary A. Ueving, both of New Haven; Opal Faye Hoffman, and Nora F. Staats, of Letart; one brother, Roy P. Hoffman, New Paris; and eight grandchildren. She was preceded in death by two brothers. Earl H. Holfman" and DPncel 0 . Hoffman . Services will be Wednesday at 1: :Jl p.m. at the Foglesong Funeral Home with the Rev. Bobby Wood and Rev. Gerald Sayre. Burial will ' follow In the Hoffman' Cemetery. Fnends may caD Tuesday from 6-9 p.m. Clifford E. Manley Clifford E. (Rooster) Manley, 57, South Second Avenue, Middleport, died Saturday at Holzer Medical . Center in GalHpolis. A truck driver, Mr. Manley was born May 19, 1929, In Cheshire, a son of the late Emmett and Bertha Frazier Manley. Surviving are his wlfe, Rosanna; two daughters and sons-in-law, Catey and Frank Elliott, Michigan; Cindy and Steve Hartenbach, Pomeroy; a son and daughter-inlaw, Toney and Gloria Manley, Wellston; a son, John, Middleport; four grandchildren; three sisters, Audrey Gassney, Massillon; Ancill Van Matre, Middleport, and Corrine Ambrose, Pomeroy. Several nieces and nephews also survive. Besides his parents, he was preceded In death by a brother, Barney, and a sister, Midgle Abbott. Services will be held at 1 p.m. Tuesday at the Rawlings-CoatsBlower Funeral Home with Rev. Earl Eden and Father Tony Glannamore officiating. Burial will be In the Gravel Hill Cemetery at Cheshire. Friends may call at the funeral home today from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Normal Lucas Normal (Sparky)' Lucas, 83, Rt. 1, Cheshire, died at lO::Jl a.m. Saturday in Holzer Medical Center, having been In failing health for the past six years. A retired employee after 45 years of service lor Marietta Manufacturing Co., Point Pleasant, he was horn May 21, 1903. in Hurricane, W.Va ., the son of the late Frank Lucas and Annie Mooney. Surviving are his wife, Ruby McGhee Lucas, who he married on Oct. 10, 1927, In Gallipolis. Other survivors Include tM:> sons, Robert Lucas, Rt. 1, Cheshire, and Walter (Scotfy) Lucas, Cheshire; two daughters, Mrs. Patricia Roush, Rl. 1. Gallipolis, and Mrs. Ruth Domer, Naples, Fla.; a brother Cecil Lucas of Point Pleasant; a sister, Mrs. Minerva Linton. Royal Oak, Mich., and 13 grandchildren' and eight great granochildren. l'r'oredlng him in death were one llln and daughter, three brothers and three sisters. Services will be held 1 p.m. Tuesday In the Waugh-HalleyWood Funeral Home, with the Rev. Richard Vinson and the Rev. Kurt Cllne officiating. Burial will be in the Gravel Hill Cemetecy, Cheshire. Visitation hours at the funeral home will be 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. today. Pallbearers for the service will be grandsons Terry, Bryan, Bobby , Tim, Raney and Rusty Lucas, Steve Roush and Rick Domer. Two breaking and enterings and a car lbett which occulTed ewer the weekend are under investigation by the department of Meigs Counly Sheriff Howard Frank and BCI officials. " The department rePQrts that the Salem Center Township BuDding was broken In to lllmetime between Route 2, Hospital Racine after to Veterans Memorial Beegle was struck by an tractor which overturned at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Beegle. Rodney jumped from the tractor as It overturned. He was later.later to Holzer Medical Center where he underwent surgery lor 0tm Extended Forecast Wednesday lhrouJh Friday Fair Wednesday and Friday, with a cbance of showers and Urunderstorms Thursilay. Highs mostly will be In the Ills each day, with overnight ilws In the 00s. South Central Ohio Sunny and humid today, with Saturday admissions- Gertrude Searles, Cheshire; Elsie Roush, PorUand Saturday dlschargl's - Laura Scott, Vernard E;ilwards. Sunday admissions - l.A'Oria Hubbard, Syracuse; Matha Fox, Middleport; Peggy Taylor, Pomeroy; Lucille Pendleton, Rutland. Sunday discharges - Gertrude Searles, George Gree'ti. -· 11 *"'*" &1111• • ' Public Notice NOTICE TO BIDDERS 2. 1972 lnternattonal bua Meigs, State of Ohio, to·wit: peuenger An undivided ooa·haff in· links to attlke; thence Welt 13 dlaina 46 links to center ond noulting TWOWAY RADIO EOUPMENT wil bo •eceived bo,-theBoenlol EduC8tion of lhe Metga LOC81 School DiltriC1. st the Ofllcool the r, • .,,.,, 621 South Third AvontJe. Midd~rt. Ohio. 45780. until .12:00 noon. Eoattm Daylight Time on July 10, 1988. Bids wHt bo op.,ed ot 2:00P.M . on the 11me dty in tha Office of the Superint..dtnt. Copies of the specifiations and propo•l b4.-.ks ere availa· blo et the Meigl Local School Diatrict. Office of the Tr••· urer, 621 SouthThirdAV81Ue, Middleport, Ohio, 45780. No propoul will bo conoldooe:l union submitted on tho blri proposal forms lumishod ,.;111 the 1peciffcltions. Each bid &hal bo acco"".,. muimum bid. Bids are to be sealed and addreeud to: Meigs Locel School Dm.;ct Dnlca of the Traoaooer 621 So!Jih Third Avonue MKid'-rt. Ohio 46780 Blds .. tobeplalnlymllked on fto outoide of tho -led envok>pe os fu.,wo: "TWOWAY RADIO EQUIPMENT BID". The a1cc:oulul biddo• w~t be oequired to fumioh • i\11 Inspection practice lor the Rock Springs Grange will be held at 7:30 Tuesday night at the hall. Regu la rmeetingof the grange wi th Inspection will be held at 8 p.m. Thursday al the hall and memhers are urged to attend. Boosters meet tonight . 992.3714 MlmlEPORT CON~NIENT OFF THE STREET PARKING I Public Notice Sealed bid1 for AlflPiyWig. Inspection set KING .BUILDERS SUP·PLY INC. 405 N. 2ND . 'I Public Notice ovm• •• 86 #136620H346030 lerelt in and to tho following of atrtot: thence North 14 3.. 1972 tntomotlonel buo rea! ntoto aitueted n the feet, thence East 3 chain• 86 paaenger County of Meigs. in the 28 tlnko to Southoert comer #138120H348038 State of Ohio, and in the of Mill Lot; thence North 3 4. 1974 tntomotlonal buo Townohip of Scipio '"'d chains 65% links to pleco of 88 paaenger bounded and da1cribed 11 bogining, containing 4.2 #T3872DHA19920 follows: acres. ·more or la11. 6. 1976 International buo PARCEL 1: Being all thot PARCEL 6: Aloo otrect of 88 poaenger part of Lot No. 63. in the land 3 rods wide off tho #DOB22EHB37766 Town or VIllage ofPogeville, lOuth end of 1 certlin ~reel 8. 1972 International buo Meigs County. Ohio, and be- of lend known 01 tho Mill lot' 86 paaenger mg aama premises as con · situated near tho middle of: #138820H348044 vayed by Caroline Golden II¥ North hell of tho Nnrthwllll· 7. 1973 International bus 66 pa~&engar deed of record, Volume 86. Page 216, said Deed Re- 8. 1972 lntemational bua 18 paaenger Said parcel being aame satiataclory Performance Bond lor 100% of the oona-ect price. No bid may bo with~;:""...ett.:.;:"';;'f"::l.~o:-".~ teoat li•ty (60! doyo. Detlvooy dote 10011 be stoted on fte bid fo(m .,d wilt bo ...., into conoidorohon n tho awerding of bids. The Boord of Education. Moigo Locot School Diltric1. ......,.. th.,ightto reject '"'Y or o1 bido .. onv p., tlioreof. By order of the Boord of Education. Meigs Local School ·Diotriet 621 South Th;rd Av.,uo, Middleport, Ohio. 411760. BY ORDER OF THE MEIGS lOCAL BOAR 0 OF EDUCATION ROBERT SNOti\OEN, PRESIDENT JANE FAY, TREASURER (6)16. 23.' 30; (71 7 4tc Public Notice NOTICE TO BIDDERS The Boord of the Moigo Lo.. l School District deairH Quaner of Section 16, Town' 7, Ronge 14, Ohio Com- #13882CHA20793 cordo. pany's Purch11e, 1nd In the Villoge of Pogevllle. Coonty premises as conveyed by of Meigt, State of Ohio . Canio S. ChaS8, et ol., by deed datedJuty7,1907. re· obrded in Volume 97, Page 98 of sold cited recorda. PARCEL 2: Situated in Ihe townahip, county and ltota aforHoid. Being In Town 7. Ronge 14, Ohio Company's . Purchue. Beginning in the Said porceta 3. 4. ond 6 being the 11me premis11 11 convoyed to Poor! ond Mar· tha Roblnoon by Sorlh M. Brooks, a widow, 1w dtod dtted Auguat 8. 1911, ofra· cord Volume 115, Poge 56. S8id OHd Recorda of Melgo County. center of the State Road m · PARCEL 8: S~uated in the .t ho N. E. comer of Lot No. Township, County and State. 66 of tho Town of Pogevltle, oforeeold, in Soction 11. the• vehicles , . , be ob- thence South 88'12 da$Jr•• Town 7. Ronge 14, Ohio talned et tho Meigs Loco! Eaat, 41 Rods 8 finks: Company's Purchaae. Be· Bus Gor1111•· llutlond, Ohio, thence South 20 dtgreeo ginning atapointintheWot' 742-2990. . East. 28 rods 17 links; line of Section 18, at E. P. Termo of Sete will be atsh thence South 81 rods 16 Allen'o southwllll com1r or check with positive 1.0. Said Board raservea the right to waive lnformotltlea, links: thence South 17 degree• Welt 22 rods 16 and 221inks; thence Nonh 1 bida. B43A degree• East, 10 rods; ott or porto of any ond all Jane Fry, Tre11urer Meigalocal School District 821 $.Third Avenue Middleport, Ohio 46780 16)30: (7]7, 14, 21, 4tc about 162 rods South ott'ha Northwest comer of seid links; lhonce Wart 98 rode Section 18. thence Soinh olong 11fd Willi tine, •tl rod 6 links; thence North choina, 38 2/3 rodo to a to accept or reject any and beech tree; on the point Of the hill. then .. South 7&W dogreoo Ealt 4.34 chelno; north 481'• dogreeo Eoat, thence 82 degrees Eoat 2. I 91'> rodo; thence North 70 chains; thence North ~ degree• Eoat, 19 roda 17 degrtoo Eoat 4 chelna: links; thence North 32 rods; the".. .North 60 dtgr101 thence South 841h degrees Eaat. 11 rods 91inks; thence thence Welt 4 rods; thence East, 3 chains; thence Eaat 2 place of begining. Also Lots North 8 chains to a corner veya:l by Elmer Haning to chains to the Nor'th 72 rods 10 Unkototho chalno to a gum tree; thOIJ"' Public Notice PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY. OHIO Eltete of Jane1lle R. John· oon. dtc.. Hd. C11e No. 26,188. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY · On JoJy 1. 1988. in 1ho Molgo Coonty Probate Court. C.. No. 26,186. Huel A. Johnoon, 4308 Azoteo Drive, Columbia, South Caroline 292011, wu appointed Executrix ol tho mete of Joneello R. Johnton, decoued. h of 36736 Peoch Ford Rood, Pomeroy, Ohio 46789. Robert E. 8udc, Probate Judge Lena K. No-lrood. Clerk (71 7. 14, 21, 3tc Public Notice to r.::eive INied btda for the PROBATE COURT OF following: MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO 1. Schoof Accident lnour- Eat ate of George M. Frtoonco land, dt..aaed, Caoe No. 2. Fltet lniiUr.,ce 25,147. 3. Gooolino end Oil ProNOTICE OF ducts APPOINTMENT OF 4. Bread .,d Bokory ProFIDUCIARY ducts , On ·JoJy 1. 1986. in tho 5.. Milk and DolryProducu Molgo c ... nty Probate Court. 8. Tlreo ond Tuboo C.. No. 2!1,147. Mitton E. tn ordtr to bo oonoldered, Rouoh, Box 1!17, Syrocueo. ott ••tod blda ahatl bo ro- Ohio 46779, WOO oppolntod celved In the Trtoourer'a Of- E..cutor of tho 011110 of flee, 821 8. Third Av.. uo, Gaorvo ·~. dtMlddtopon, Ohio, on or bel· ....... eto ·Froolind, of SyrocUH. fore 12:00 o'clodc omon.., Ohio 411179. July 18, 1118. · Robert E. Budc, Tho Boord of Ed-tlon Pro bote J udga reoorvto tho right 11> ec..pt Lena K. Nooaelroad, Clerk or ow joel •nr ond all blda. · (71 7. 1_ 4 , 21. 3tc Jane Fry, Trooouror Molgo LOCIII School Diatrlct 821 $. Third Ave. Public Notice Middleport, Dhlo 46780 (8130; (7) 7, 14, 3tc IN THE PROBATE COURT OF Public Notice MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO DMto H. Raymond, LEOAL NOTICE Admlnlatrator of tho EItato Notice is hertbyglv., thet of Marthe Roblnaon, 1ho Boord of Edu,.tlon of · PLAINTIFF tho MelgolocoiScltool Dit· VS. trlct. Mellis County, Ohio, Floyd Gould, et al .. wHt -lor oa1o by -led DEFENDANTS blda for eight {II lchoot Caoo' No. 24,708 buM1 ond two (21 v'"'o .,d NOTICE OF SALE two 121 lftldco, It the Trto· PURSUANT TO TKE ORaurer'a office. Melga LoC8t DER olthl ProbetoCourt of ' School Dlotrlc~ 821 South . . Meigs County, Ohio, In C~ae Third Avo~ue. Mlddtoport, No .. 24,708, t wMt offer for Ohio, et 12:00· noon, July uto It public auction on Au22, 1881. gust 1, 1988, II 10:00 'l1le vlhlctn 1r1 • tot- o'clocll A.M. ot the front lowo: (loor of the Moiga County 1. 1888 Chevrolet .... _ Coilrt Houoo, tho tolowlng 411 po•engor dt-lbed r•I Oltlte. oit•s~I28F1.7824 uated 1n "'" c ... ntv 01 ·•. • PHONE 992-2156 Or Writf D1illy Sentinel Cllui!ie4 Dtpt Public Notice delivering Classes suspended So, Grab Arab SOne Shot-It's Deadly on Fleas ' YEARS 1t 1 Courl St.. Pomerow. Ollia 45769 #CSE622V113604 9. 1978 Dodge Ttedooi1Uin Von - #B21 BB8X046288 10. 1986 GMC Handi-Van Clogging classes held at the -#G1001 PE3718A 1 1. 1986 Che111olat (2 ton) Pomeroy village hall have been Stoke Body suspended, e!fectlve Tuesday, untU #C8638F132746 iod II¥ 1 10% Bid B..,d September, Gerald Powell, instruc- satisfactory to the 12. ,1973 GMC Chevrolet or by 1h Ton Pickup~ tor, announces. The clogging team certified choc:k .., o aoill.,t #TCY143F7022&9 ' t.nk in the IUm oftfl1 Plf'C*'It practlces will be announced. Additional information on (10%1 of the amount of tho ulrilllt- u..- The Daily Sentinel An action for $130,1nlln damages has been flied In the Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Todd Grover, CoiUns Road, Pomeroy, against Delbert Frklley. Union Avenue. Pomerov. The action charges that oo July 4, 1985, Fridley trespassed Into the residence of Grover and allegedly struck him in the head, arm and chest. He lu1her charges that on June 19, he was attacked by Fridley while he was seated In a booth at the Green Lantern Tavern and allegedly incurred facial Injuries. The !Xalntllf asks for a judgment of $25,(00 In rompensatory damages, $100,00) in punitive damages, and $5,(00 lor attorney's lees and ross. 1n another action in the court, an entry has been tued dissolving the marriage of Jimmie Dean Allman and Unda l<lu Allman 1 caul lftt! lith -.p' lliln • lias ., THANKS FOR , 9 =~m=.=====~~~~~I~LL~Y~O~U~N~G~·~··~H~A~P~P~Y~A~N;N;IV~E~R~S~A~RY~!~I~~ Damage suit filed 1 Section. 10 Pages Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, July B, 1986 25 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Milligan videotape outlines state hospital 'plot' otnce. The numbers were rda-Y;:: . wa=s 2, 10, 14, at,wtnning 24 and 31. The number of players who Arab does It better with their NEW ONE-SHOT FLEA FOGGER. WHY? Because It Interrupts the flea's life cycle. The trouble with most lnsecllcldes Ia they kill only the adult flea, but the flea larvae are left to hatch-you still have the problem. NOT ANYMORE! Our fogger kllls flea larvae, pre-adult and adult fleas lor weeks! This exclusive water-based formula contains no damaging chlorinated solvents, so It won't slain your carpets, drapery, or upholstered furniture. Alao kills roaches, spiders, crickets and silverfish. Veterans Memorial Vol.36, No .46 Copyrighted 1986 picked five and four r1 the numbers was to be announced today. Ticket sales for the weekly drawing totaled $3,512,327. The estimated jackpot lor next weekend's game Is $1 million. The Dally Number drawn Satur- · CLEVELAND (UP!) - One player picked all six numbers In Saturday's Ohio Lotto drawing to claim the ~.68 mUllan jackpot. The name of the player will be announced alter the winning ticket Is validated at a regional lottery I Area SOLUTION tQ your Flea problem,I The Racine United Methodist Church will hold a "welcome back" party lor Rev. Roger Grace and his family at 8 p.m. Wednesday in the church social room. • • ent1ne Player-picks Lotto ·numbers FINAL~Y. Party planned r;c;lga;ret;;tes;;an;;d;go;t;a;w~a~y;be~l~or~e~o;ne~~mo~r;ni;ng~.;;;;;;;;; • ' On Sunday at 9:23 a.m., ihe Chester Fire l)(>partment went to Utile Hocking to assist with a missing person action; Pomeroy at 1:24 p.m. took John Hunnell !rom Spring Avenue to Veterans Memor· o! til> owners, Harold H. Cline, and deputies arrived.v t a!ion Is the Also underla~ :t!tay night oc theft o1a car wned ,by 0 early Sunday mo~! Tuppers Homer Eugene ~ doned In Plains. It was found a n Gallla County on Ohio 1$1 Sunday highs In the ilw 90s. Mostly clear tonight, with a low near 10. Mostly cloudy Tuesday, with highs In the low 9<ls. Till! II'ObabUily of precipitation Is near zt'I'O today and tonight and at pe-cent Tuesday. Winds wlll be llght and variable today and tonight. The Meigs Local District Band Boosters will meet at 7 this evening in the band room mthe high schooL tal Hospital; Rutland al6 3:42p.m., A discussion wlll be held on the took Lucille Pendleton from Salem lair food stand to be operated at the county fair next month. The Street to Veterans Memorial Hospltal, and at 9:37 p.m. Tuppers Plains boosters are In need of a refrtgeratrealed Lucy Barringeron0hloli!1 tor and a restaurant grill. Anyone with the Items Is asked to call but did not transport. !192-595<1 evenings. r------------------..::~------1 In lerna! Injuries. ""., Pomeroy and Middleport. ., At 4:15a.m. Sunday a rurglary at Hawk's Grocery and.GIIsStatloo in Towers Plains was reported. Entrance was gained through a bathroom win(tlw, which set off an alarmsystem.l)(>putlesreportthat the alarm system was unplugged by the burglar onre he got Inside. He took. about a hundred cartons of Ohio, area weather scene Emergency squads answer six calls Six calls were answered by local units over the weekend, The Meigs Counly Emergency Medical Services reports. 'At 1:!17 p.m. Saturday, Tuppers Plains lreat ed Ma rgaret Ralguel oo Ohio fill but no transportation was required; Racine at 6:15 p.m. Saturday klok Rodney Beegle from 2: :Jl and 9 p.m. on Surxlay and a township truck, a portable pump, and a CB radio were taken. Entrance was gallled through the dJor,andtherewasalsodamageto a window and a phone. The truck was recovered overlllght abando ned on the flood road between Nos. 64, 86 end 68 in Pogo· and center line of aold Socvilte, contllinlng in all about lion 16; thence Weot 1 40 acres, more or lea, being chain; thence North 15.1 the same premiHI as con· cholna; thence North 2.2 Cherry Run Rood; thence North with the July 16, 1907 dood of re- State Roo/! to E. P. Alton's' cord Voluma 97, Pogo 83, of Southeast corner; then01 ooid Deed Recordo. Welt on uid Allen's eouth PARCEL 3: Situated in tho line about 4.6 chalno to the Peart and Martha·Robinaon, township. county and state aforesaid, in Section place of beginning, contlln· ing 44 acres. more or Ita. 16, Town 7. Range 14 of tho Sold Porco! 8 boingthe aome Ohio Company'• Purdlase. premiaes as convtya:l by Beginning in the center of Harley H. Honing ond Evo L. the Southwest corner of a piece of land known aa the Mill Lot in or naarthe Village of Pageville. 11 e atake, thence east. 13 chains 46 Robinson and Martha Robinton by dead, September the ltreet 14 filet South of Haning, hit wife. to Pearl 18,1924. ofrocordVolumo 128. Pogo 23, 111id Molga County Deed Recorda. links to a stake; thence Reference Deodo: Volume South 1 chain 6 links to a 264, Poge 102&, .,d Vol' ttalce; thence East 2 dteins vmo 213, Page 309, Melgo 90 links; thence South 8 County D..,d Rocorde. chains 141inks to the Athe no Said premitll are ap· and Pomerov road wMre a praised at 19,985.00 ond wild cherry tree 12 inch a• in muat bo oold lor not toa diametBf baar1 North 8% then one-half (l':ol of oold IP· degree• East thence cbt,..t praised value. The 1erm1 of t 4 links; then"' North B8 dagreoo Welt 8 cholna 78 tlnka: thence South 87'!. dogreoo West, 3 chalna 21 !inko: thence North 88'!. dogroeo West, 3 chaina 84 linko: thence North I& dtgrooo Waot 2 cholno ond 94 links to a point opposite oole end poyment of the purchase money are: one• thl•d (l/3l .. oh on hond on date of ole, the remain.,_g two-thlrdo (2/31 to be pold no loter then two (21 wooki from date of tela. Dono H. Raymond, Administrator of the Estate of Martha Robinton, the center of the· street, thence .North 8 choins 56 linlc1 ~o place 0! beginning, containing 14.38 more or le11. acres, (7J PARCEL4: Situated in tho dacoued. 49804 Stole Route 864 Albany, Ohio 46710 7, 14, 21. 3tc Northwest quarter of Sec - tion 16, Town 7, Rongo 14 of tho Ohio Compony By JEANNE REALL COLUMBUS, Ohio {UPI) - Escaped mental patlenl Billy Milligan, diagnosed as having 24 separate personalities, says a plot to keep him Institutionalized made him lear for his safety and prompted his July 4 escape. Milligan, in a video tape left In a Columbus Greyhound bus station Mooday, said he escaped In sell defense. "I left the Institution as a matter of self defense. I didn 't wan! to threaten anyone," he said. "On the morn-ing !left ... I had a genuine lear lor my personal safety. My trealment, prescribed by my courtordered physician Dr. (Stella) Karolin, was abruptly brought to a halt ... " Mllllgan said the change In treatment was the result of a personal disagreement with Dr. Lewis Lindner, administrator of the Central Ohio Psychiatric Hospital, and was a ploy to keep him institutionalized. MIUlgan unwittingly may have accompllshed that by himself, his lawyer said. Schwelkart said he has been notified that Franklin Counly Common Pleas Judge Thomas Martin signed an arrest order Monday specifying that Mllllgan be returned to the Timothy B. Moritz Forensic Hospital at Lima when he Is captured. "That is every place we've tried to avoid," Schwelkart said, adding that he had not heard from Mllllgan since his escape. "He was there before and we fought and fought to get him out. Now it looks like he's put himself back there." Daniel Keyes, author of "The Minds of Bllly Milligan," said he received a telephone JTl('SSage from Mllllgan echoing Milligan's fears. "There was a message on my answering machl,ne from him ... ! guess the day after he escaped," Keyes said In a telephone inlervlew from Gainesville, Fla. "He said he left because he feared for his safely. Keyes Is an English professor at Ohio University In Burger leaving high court with emphasis·upon dignity By LEON DANIEL October, Burger, 78, expects to be WASHINGTON {UPI) -Dignity working lull-time on the Commismarked the last day on the sion on the Bicentennial of the Supreme Court lor Chief Jusllce Constitution. Warren Burger, a stickler to the The celebration begins Sept. 17, end lor judicial protocol and 1987 - the :roth anniversary of the courtroom decorum at the nation's signing of the Constitution and also highest tribunal. Burger's !lith birthday. Court Insiders speculated Burger Without even a stern look toward may have refrained from deliver- the press section, Burger, Ina deep, Ing a formal farewell - or even mellow baritone, announced the alluding to his departure- because court's action on the GrammWUllam Rehnqulst, the associate Rudman law three weeks after justice President Reagan has nomi- ABC News had beaten him to the nated to succe€d him, still laces punch with a leak that surely must congressional conlirmallon have Irked the chief justice. hearings. Burger, the 15th chief 1ustice, Burger graciously thanked the served lor 17 years, a tenure staff for Its work on the final day of exceeded by only three of his the court's l985-l!6 term, hut his lack predeceslllrs: John Marshall, who of comment on his resignation sat for 34 years ending In l&li; seemed a silent but eloquenl Roger Taney, Marshall's succesaffirmation that he 'WIU be the sor, who served for 28; and MelvUie nallen's lop judge until his succes- Fuller, who was "the chief" from sor is duly sworn. 18$1910. About 2.'i0 people, most of them Although the chief justice has one tourists, were In the ornate marble vote, like his eight colleagues, he Is courtroom when the court ruled 7-2 considered the first among equals Monday, In a major decision and, beyond his role on the Supreme wtitlen by Burger, that lhe Court, has special administrative Gramm-Rudman halancro budget duties over all the federal courts. law's plan for aulomatlc cuts to Tourists who saw the blackwipe out :ederal deficits Is rol;Jed, silver-maned Burger stride unconstitutional. 10 the bench lor the last time saw a When the court starts Its nexl handsome but portly man who lerm on the flrsl Monday in looked for all the world like a Athens. Milllgan was ordered to the Athens Mental Health Center, a mlnlmum-security lacillly, In 1978 after being found not guilly by rt'llson of insanity of three Ohio State University-area rapes. Keyes Is in Florida researching his third book. Milligan has been transferred to various facUlties around the state since that time. Keyes said Milligan's personalities seemed to be fused when he represented himself In court March 21 In an effort to obtain greater freedom. Martin had tested Milllgan on the law and determined he was competent to represenl himself, Keyes said. "Billy was protesting to the judge that restrictions on him were too severe and went against an earlier court order that hebe held In the least-restrictive way possible. "Recently he had called and said that ju>1 the reverse was taking place." Keyes said that In court, Milligan "seemed completely fused, completely In control and very eager to cross examine the hospital administrator, Dr. Lewis Lindner." "During that cross examination, Lindner said he did not believe Billy was a multiple, although nine other psychiatrists over the years have testified, under oath, thai he was. "That was BUly's problem - being treated in a hospital under someone who did not helieve ln his Ulness .... He has been fused, but under the stress of lhe system his cure has not been allowed to g;> forward. His multiple personalities are a detM!se mechanism, used when his life is In dangl'r." Milligan's diagnosed perlllnalities include a 3-year-old dyslexic girl, an escape artist who speaks Serbo Croatian and an Englishman who reads and writes fluent Arable. Doclors say that as a child, Milligan was the vlctlm of an abusive lather who sexually molested him and buried him alive. --~~~--------~ central-castlng selection. As the late Sen. Everett Dirksen, R-Ill., once salll, Burger "looks like a chief justice. He speaks like a chief justice. He acts like a chief justice." Visitors on Burger's final day on the bench coukl thank the chief justice for the refurbishing of the elegant Supreme Court buDding, to which he contrtruted many furnl tu re pieces. A wine connoisseur, Burger was named to the court by President Richard Nlxon in 1!*!1 to succeed Earl Warren and to the A self-made man, he spent pari of his childhood on a 20-acre truck farm outside St. Paul, Mlnn, and at 10 got his first job as a newspaper boy for the St. Paul Dispatch and Pioneer Press. He went to law school at night to get hi~ degree. Douglas Fergu9:m. a tourist from Tigard, Ore. , said he and Burger attended the same Presyterian church In St. Paul more than Lhfee decades ago. ' "0~. I've met hlm." F~rguson said proudly, "but hP wouldn't remember me." Ferguson, who had not known It was Burger's last day on the bench, said: "This Is an historic occasion." PRE!!ENTED- Melissa Coyle, 8, blind slnoe btnh, was presented a Brallier 1bu~ at her home In Mlddlepori. 'l1le Brallier, a typewriter which prints In Braille, was provided throop donatlom by · oi'IJIIIIIzatlons and Individuals. 'l1le m~ldne ltllow Mellsla 1o prepare school wolil jn Braille. She atlendll c l - lor the wm sight-Impaired aiiUo Grande live days a week clurtng liE school year and will be a tltlrtl-grader there In the fal. 1be Rio Grande fa(lutty provides trallllng tbrouglt the sixth grade. Pictured with tile new Brallier, Melissa Is tile dausftler ollbeftev. OtarlesCoy1eandtheRev. Nancy Coyle, who are at the Middleport Churdl of the Nazarene. min. OSBA chief advocates merit selection of judges By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reponer COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI I -The new president oft he Ohio State Bar Association says he wants his group to be a non-partisan pub! ic service organization but It will not shrink from lis responslblllly of criticizing the Ohio Supreme Court when appropriate. "I don't want us to be seen as a partisan pollllcal organilallon," Leslie W. Jacobs, presklent of the 18,5(J().member lawyers' group, said Monday at a briefing for reporters. "We are a public service organila lion." JacobS said the Supreme Court has forfeited public ronfldence because It has politicized l7y those In conlrol. He said Republican just!- ces have participated in unneces· sary bickering and name-calling, but It was clear from his examples that Chief Justice Frank D. Celebrezze and administrator Louis C. Damiani were the main targl'ls of his criticism. "Judges should slop being pollti· clans," said Jacobs, of Cleveland. Jacobs said judges should be selected on their temperaments, open-mlndedness and abllily to weigh facts and apply the law to them . "Those are the characteristics It's necessary fort he public to locus on, and that's Impossible In an election," said Jacot:s. So the Bar Association Is attempt Ing to amend Ohio's Constitution to provide lor the "merit selection" of Rhodes favors tax refonn bill benefits COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) -The federal tax reform bill could produce a $;ffi,IXXJwindlall lor Ohio treasury and justify a state tax cut of up to 15 percent, says former Gov. James A. Rhodes and his rurmlng mate Rubert A. Taft II. Rhodes and Tali, accompanied by Senate Majorlly Leader Robert Dole, R-Kan., held ·a news conference Monday to pledge that any federal tax reform will be passed on In the form of relief lor low-and middle-Income Ohioans. The two Republican candidates lor governor and lieutenant governor said the federal tax reform blll may eliminate deductions now available to taxpayers, thus in· creasing their gross inoome for tax reporting PUJllOSl'S. "Because Ohb's state Income tax Is based on federal adjusted gross Income, Ohioans could see their state· tax bill go up even as their federal 1ax llabUily Increases," said Rhodes and Tan. The tM:> Republicans said ' the Celeste administration has estimated. the windfall to Ohio's treasury could be as much as s:ro.~m. "A half-blllion dollar windfall could . justify as much as a 15 percent reduction in Ohio personal Income tax rates," they said. "When lhe final ilrm of the federal tax reform bill is known, the Ohio General Assembly should act to reduce state taxes to mfset, on a do~ar-for-dollar hasls, what . could otherwise e!'d up as a windfall lor the state's general revenue fuoo." Tali said he and Rhodes already have pledged a 5 percent Income tax reduction In 1987, whether or not the state's ecooomlc situation warrants it. He said the relief from • the federal tax bill M:>uld be In add it ton to that. Dole, who Is member of the conferenre committee which wlll negotiate the terms of the federal tax reform bill, sa ld he hopes senators and representatives can reach agreement sron. judges. lnstead of candidates run· nlng against each ~her, judges would be appointed from a list of qualified candidates recommended by a special panel.Afterooeterm, a judge would have to receive a 55 percent vote a confidence to retain his or her seat. Jacobs said the Bar Association, the League of Women Voters, the Ohio Farm Bureau Federation and Common Cause will be circulating petitions this fall to get the proposal on the November 1987 ballot. "It will be on the ballot," said Jacobs, adding that IICelebrezzeis ~lected convincingly In No vember, he doubts merit selection wUl be appfewed . Its success, he said, will be tied "inevitably" to voter disenchanlment with the way the ligh rourt Is run. Jacobs denied that the petition drive was timed to coincide with the 1986 election and the attempt, supported by the Bar Association, r1 Judge Thomas J. Moyer of Columrus, a Republican, to unseat Celebrezu-. Pomeroy Council puts levy on ballot By BOB HOEFUCH Sentinel Staff Writer Pomeroy Village ClerkTreasurer Jane Walton was autho· rized to place a one mill renewal levy on the November ballot when PomeroY' Vlllage Council met In regular session Monday night Walton reported that one mill of the utility levy funds would expire this year after which council authorized her to take steps to place the levy on the ballot for renewal in November. The renewal wUi be for a five-year period. Walton also reported that she has been advised by the tax dlstrtrutlon offlce In Columrus that Pomeroy Village was overpaid In gas tax revenues, by about $8,100, over the past lour years. Consequently , the village has received no rwenues In gas tax money this year, but, Walton said, she has been advised that the villag£> may begin to receive money from that source again possibly in August and deftnltely In September. Council approved the budget as provided by the Meigs Budgel Commission for the 1986-87 fiscal year and ap!F()IIed the report of Mayor Richard Seyler showing receipts of $2,539 for the village In fl!;les and fees during the month of June. Council member Betty Baronlck reported receiving complaints about weeds growing in the area along routes 7 and 33. Seyler reported that he understands a rew super service stat ion will be buUt in tl>at general klcat!on. However, It was agreed that the weeds will be cut If some development does not take place tight away. Coundiman John Anderson discussed the need lor a meeting of commltt.ee members to lay ou1 a ball field at the new park area on West Main Street. A meetingwlll be called lor Wednesday evening to do tbe lay rut and the final declslonwUl be up to the committee. . Coundlman Larry WehrulJ8. reported the need for patching work on Beech and Laurel streets, which broughl rul that thereareprobl<'ms with the water line on Beech St rect and hopefully . a new line will be Installed there belorr loo much major street repair work Is done In that bcatlon. A discussion was held on th(' (Continul'd on Page !01 • Gramm-Rudman backers vow to fix budget law Purchase. Beginning at the Southwen comer of the Academy Lot. thence Eeat 10 chains221inkuo 11t1ke; thence South 3 cheina B7'VJ to be cut In steps to zero by fiscal decisions on b..ldget cutting. S. POVICH 1991 but making Congress do the . Senate Republican leader Robert WASHINGTON (UPI) - ConDole o! Kansas said the "court's gressional leaders say the Supreme cutting. "By placing the responsibility for decisiOn should in no way deter us Court's lnvalklation of Ihe GrammRudman law's key provision means execution of the (Gramm- !rom doing what we have to do they wiD have to balance the buqget Rudman) ... act In the hands of an make the tough choices necessary "the old fashioned way" . - by r1ftcer who Is subject to removal to 111'1 the deficit down to 12ro as only by ttseli. Congressineffecthas . aoon aa possible." voting for It. The court ruled 7-2 Monday that retained control ewer the execution Hwae Bud~ Committee Chair· has inlluded into the man wnuam Gray, D-Pa., said the the automatic rudget<U tting.proce- of the ect dure of the law Is unconstitutbnal, executive fttrrtion;'' Chief Justice court decision mean, "Congress saying the comptroller general . Warren Burgerwroteforthecouri. canoot walk away·from Its reeponcannot make spending cuts because "The Constitution .does not permit slblllty to reduCe the i!deral defiCit." . he Is an officer ot the legislative such Intrusion." Rep. Leon Panetta, D-Callf., wbo Sponsors of ·the law vowe<j to fix branch and only an executive branch olflclal, can carry out laws lhe provision ruled . unconstitu- was Instrumental in moldln&' a tional, rut opponents were skepti- House-Senate Gramm-Rudman passed by Contp'l'SS. -, cal. Members ool Conaresa gener- law COillPromlse last year, said tre The justices, In ~balding a ally · reacted lavarab.tY to the ·ruling !IJl'llliS the nation will!ind out federal court ruling, left the rest of prospect r1havlngtomakethe hard _ "II tre IJ'e&ldent and Congress have the law intact, reqUiring the deflelt By~ I Real E1tatti General INTERESTED IN BUYING APPROXIMATELY 2111 ACRES OF ST. IT. ·7 NEAR EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL? ' IF SO, PLEASE PH,ONE HOME NATIONAL B·ANK949-2210. and 'ti "' the guts to make the tough decisions." · "The only difference ts that Congress will have-to make rudget cuts the old fashioned way - by voting lor them," Panetta saki in a statement. The first test fi that resolve comes ooon because tre ruling also Invalidated budget cuts made March 1, and Congress will have to decide whether to uphold them. House Speaker Thorn!~& O'NeUl, 0-Mass., said Congress. will begin "ne11t week on legislation Implementing the .March 1 across-theooard cuts." . ''Fast action to reaffirm the March 1' executive tl'der wUI deJllonstate again that CongreSs shares the desire of the American people for a stable flscal poll<$," O'Neill said In a statement. Sen. Phil Gramm, R-Texas and chief sponsor r1 the law, said he and the otrer two sponsors - Sens. Warren Rudman, R-N.H., and ErneSt HQUings, DS.C. - would Introduce a "Gramm-Rudman· Holllrigs 'l' 1hat wruld set the comptroller general, currently Otarles Bowsher, apart as a quasi· Independent executive branch officer. "Those who have ilught so hard tD restore fiscal sanity will nol allow Congress tD get off the hook on Its commltmalt to balana> the fedenil budl<'t't," Gramm said. Ill Sen. Phil Gramm .;, l· �' ' ' Tuesday, _July 8. 1986 . . 'l £omment . ' ' P~ge-2-The Daily &.rtinel Pomeroy-Middlepor-t Ohio Tuesday, July 8, 1986 _Jefferson and the ladY-------=-J_am_es_J._Ki~lpa.._trrc_·k The Daily Sentinel . ~. _,,. U1 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio WASHINGTON DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ~lh Bm~ ~L-,.....t~d·~ ~v ROBERT L. WINGETI' Publisher - PAT WHITEHEAD Asslslanl Publisher/Controller BOB HOEFLICH General Manager DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Editor • AMEMBER of Tho United Press International. Inland Dally Pross Association and the Amer!can Newspape1 Publi sher s Association. LETTERS OF OPINION arE' Wf'lt'llm£' They should 1:1E' . Je-ss than .'JlO word s long. All IN ters ar es u bj('(" t to editing and mu st be signEd with nam e, address and telephon{' number. No un stg nro lt"tt f'rs '>''Ill bC' publi sh('(.! Le tters shoul d be In good tastl•. addressing Issues no t pt>rsona llt JC>s Tough policy rejected President Reagan is ket'ping his finger in the dike, stav ing back widespread public df>mand that he crack down on South Africa for its ,oppressive rule. So far, the presiden t has r!'Slsted any major turnaround in his policy· toward the African nation in which ftvc million whites rule 24 million blacks. Reagan has instituted a few sancttons. but not of the magnltudl> Nobel Prlze winning Bishop Tutu would like to see Reagan's failure to take force lui steps against thr South Africa's newly Instituted repressions is in contrast to his attempts to support rebels seeking to overthrow the Marx ist-led Sandi nista government in .Nicaragua. He has denou nced apartheid on numerous occasions as "repugnanl .'' He also sent word to President P. W. Botha through the US Ambassador Herman Nichol in Pretoria calling for an end to crackdowns on blacks. But he is adamantly oppose<! to slapping economic sanctions on South Africa . Fears of a communist takeover, through the African National Congress, should the blacks win, and of a loss of minerals from South Africa 's rich mining deposil s, including uranium, are apparmtly reason enough for Reagan not to back away from South Africa The president believes his course is the best for the nalklnal interest. But the contrast Is glaring between Reagan's outrage with Nicaraguan totalitarian methods and his attempt to pursu<" his policy of "constructh(e engagement" with South Africa. Whlle rejecting a tough<"r stance in terms <:t sanctions, Secretary of State George Shultz spoke of exerting more internatklnal pressure through words, not dl>eds. Ches ter Crocker, assistant secretary of state for African affairs, said the South African government has shot itself "in both feet" by placmg restrictions on the media and detaining anll-apartlrid rebels. But he insisted tha t the United States Is on tir right track in seeking to foster change m Sout h Afnca without JXlning on more economtc a nd political pressure. Crocker said tha t the adm in lstratkl n wtll ftrm ly oppose legislat ion passed by the House that would require total U.S. disinvesiJnent from ·South Africa and a boycott against that country except for key minerals. He said that the United States mu st avoid a "coll£Ctive punishment" approach to South Africa and will continue to urge negotiations bel ween blacks and whites to create a new political sy>1em. The yearning of blacks In South Africa to be free is something aU prople can understand. The price is high in terms of tlr bloodshed. Alan Paton's "Cry the Beloved Country" suits the occasion. ' The barrtng of the media from covering the story oft lr simmer ing revolt is a tactic that government s resort to when they are ashamed of what they · are doing. With no publicity they assume II wUI be out of sight, out of mind. But for all the blackout . arres ts and Intim idation. some of the news Is getting out and it does not reOcet well on the South Africa government , or : those who still play ball with Its leaders. The blacks in South Africa who may have looked totlr United States are disenchanted . Their leaders say they fet'llet down. Reagan speaks In ringing tones of those dl>nied freedom and liberty but such remarks are reserved for those who fight communism. He has yet to say be Is for majority rule in South Africa: one man , one vote. Botha has indicated that he wUllgnorc worldwide oondemnatlon of his · moves to maintain controL But he could be silting on a poM!er keg. The South Africans. who are becoming more activist in their struggle, are speaking the words of Pa lric k Henry heard in America rrore than :llO years ago. The presidenl will speak of liberty In eloquen t speeches CNer the Fourth ·of July weekend when the re;tored Statue of Liberty is unveiled. They may give comfor1 to Americans, but not much hope lor South African blacks ED31kJM EDIToRIAL CARTooNitiT, ROCKY MoUNTAIN NEW~ NEA ; GUN CONTROL ADVoCATE; MEMBER oF 111E' NATIONAL RIFLE A~&oCIATION . $ "I UoiNEP lllE HRA, EVEI'l THO\JGH THE MoST ~ETHAL WFAPoN I OWN IS A PEN. WHV? BECAU:iE I GoT TIRED OF FIGWTING THI~ PoWERFUL 1.086'1 FRoM THE OUT!;JDE . I DECIDED To TRY To CHANGE IT~ WRoNGHEADED Ar-lD PANGEI?aOfl A:lLtCIES . FRoM WtTH!N. IF ENoUGH PEoPLE WHo Fm. AS I Do tloiN THE NRA, WE CAN TRAN~FORM IT INTO A RESPoMl)IBI.E ADVoCATE FoR GUN SAFETY. "I'm the Today in history Today Is Tuesday, July 8, the 189th day of 198l with 176 to follow. The moon ls moving away from Its rlew phase. The mOrning stars at·e Mars and Jupter. The evening stars are Mercury, Venus and Saturn. Those born on this date are unoor the sign of Cancer. They Include dirigible Inventor Ferdinand von Zeppelin In 1838; oil magnate John D. Rockeleller In l&ll and hlsgrandlson, Vice PresldentNelsonRockel'eller, In 19(8; jazz sln~r Billy Eckstine l'n 1914 (~e 72) ; lloone Arledge, president ·.of AOO NI'Ws and Sports, in 1931 (age 55); singers Jerry Valeln 1932 (age 54) and Sieve Lawrence In 1935 (age 51!. and actress Kim Darby In 1948 ;:(age 38) . • 011 this date In history: . In 1497, Portuguese lljlvigator Vasco da Gama sailed from Lisbon on a voyage that woukl lead ·to discovery of a sea mute to India around the :1011thern Jlp ot Africa. . ln J&!), the Uberty Bell eracked while being rung durtngtbe fUneral r1 Chief Justice John Mao;haU In PhUadl>lphia. · ~ Ill l9!11, Gen. Douglas 'MaCArthur was designated oommander r1 United 1'411tlonl forces In Korea. : ... In l9ll!l: withdrawal of American troops from VIetnam.began. Eight Jllaln..d lnfallttymeo arrtved at McChord Alr Force Base In Washln;ton Ute; . ' ~ • - Martin ln all the hoopla over the Statue of Uberty, the coronary observanoe and veteran host of a TV talk show, of tbe 210th anniversary of the was In a mellincholy mood last Declaration of Independence week. How come? He was 00· seemed to have been subordinated. pressed by the corrunerclallzatlon What dld Thomas Jefferson proof the centennial of the Statue of claim? He wrote that we are Liberty' "Schlock!" he groaned. endowned by our Creator I a "Too much schlock! " sentiment that would get him in Horsefeathe!;'! The kind of deep trouble in these days 11 1 schlock that ' was vended last secular hurnaltism) with certain weekend was as American as rights. Among these are life, popcorn, as Indigenous as grits and liberty, and more to the point, "the redeye gravy. For a piice, souvenir JX!rsult of happiness." hunters could find the Imaged the There is not a more felicitous line first lady of Liberty Island on beer In the whole ofAmerica'sdocumenmugs, coffe cups, thimbles and bell tary hlstmy. We have no right to buckles. She adorns T·shlrts, pen- achieve happiness. We have a right nants, dish towels and key chains. only to pursue it. In·a free society, At least :<m different gadgets, that Is what !He and liberty arc all widgets gewgaws and thlngamaj - about. If the Statue of Liberty . igs were sold to the wllllng suckers. stands for anything, It stands for the and I said hooray. On with the paper right of a free prople to buy a little hats! Mr. Jefferson would have schlock - or a lot of schlock - If it been pleased. Agronsky, the venerable newsman contributes to their happiness. No one ever went broke by underestimating the taste of the American people. The sponsors of thls cent en· nlal flea market made a bundle. And so what? This tolerance of the culturally intolerable IS a part of the doctrine of llberlarlanlsm, which defends the right of Ire prople to be provlskmally, " wrong." Some years ag0, 1 rememlrr a welfare worker who was uptight because one of her female clients wa s wasting her welfare money. The woman was living in the slums, eating scraps, wearing rags and she had bought -sir actually had oought - she had bought a lipstick! The social worker was aghast. My reaction was to toasllhe woman on welfare. If the dollar spent on the lipstick brought a ray of happiness Into the drabness of her life . the dollar was investoo. "Junior's giving up on law- he's enrolling in business school to major in leveraged buyouts and Insider trading.'' Jl111Jiic So It was with the parade of souvenirs. It was objected that much <:t this junk was, well, junk. It Is not "dignified." It detracts from the seriousness of the celebration. Who·could see the hardships of the lmmlgranls through the glass bottom of a beer mug• What c;lld all those Elvis Presley bokallkes have to do with the Statue of Liberty? The answer, plainly, Is that they had nothing to do with the statue, bu t they had everything to do with liberty. In wr dlversesoclety there is a place for dignity and a plaee for levity, a place for the phlthannonlc and a place lbr the electric guiJar. Must au tlr oommemoratf\t plates be fashioned of ell ina ? Bosh! Let us hear It for honest plastic, with the lady emblazooed imperishably In four colors that wlll ·fade with the first was hing. Mr. Jefferson was right about the pursuit of Uber1y. He was writing hokum when he asserted In the next lin e that all men are created equal. Except in the metapiJJrlcal or lhcological sense, there Is not a word of !ruth in that platitude. It Is palpably , dl>monstrably false. Morawcr, lhe assertion directly contrad icts one of the fundamental precepts of a free society, which is that m<'D ar e by their nature unequal Some arebom lazy. Some are born Into wealth, some into poverty. There Is no such thing as mathernatica ly equal opportunity. From lhr infant 's fi rst cries, some are moll' equal than otbers. Thank the lord, If you will e<cusc 1n) phrase, for the inequalities that charac lerizf' a f»e society. We are noI rrq ulred to have equal tastes , to enjoy the same books or songs or sports We are at liber1y to elect sta to:smen or knuckleheads as we please. Let us buy mint silver meda ls ci Ihe lady, and these areas dignified as all gl' t·wt. But my fmnd Agronsky slouldn't soom Ihe schlock. There's nothing wrong wthl a scale-modl>l plastic lantern Iha t glows in the dark. Batt eries rot included. irrt~e _______________J_ac_.k_A_n_d_er_so_r_t&__J_o_se~p_h_S~p__ ear WASHINGTON - The Soviets Corky Johnson has learned that the have been criticized - rightly -lbr Dallas-based consulting firm that their reluctance to level with their ran the seminar, Commnnicallons own people andlhe rest of.the-world Coonsel of America, has since about the Chernobyl nucl ear conductoo similar courses for disaster . several other co nt ractors that hold Maybe Ihey should have hired the federa l nuclear energy contracts. public relations consultant that two The aim of the semmar was U.S. fedl>ral agencies retained after clearly Ia make the federal regula the Three Mile Island nuclear lory agenctes look gOOd, even if that accident oll979. meant cover ing up the seriousness The Energy Department and the of the sit uation. Accordin g to Nuclear Regulatory Commission various memos a nd course noles. share regulatory responsibility for the training sessions included: the plant outside Harrisburg, Pa, -"Cold Turkey Mini-Hearings. that came dangerously close to a With your tea mmatC'S, you will meltdown. The agencies were respond locross-examination by an ev idently dissatisfied with the static attorney and members of another they got from the media and from panel, defending your company Congress Immediately following againsl some of the chargl's the accident. expected to eomc from Ihe So in 1982, the two agencies laid opponenl s." out $10,001 for a "Witness and -" Mike-ln -the- Moulh Int er Media Skills Clinic" that would· views. On-camera twel will conteach their people how to dOij better duct a thrff'·to-five-minu te 'l:x>nch)ob of answering questions from mark' Interview wilh you. Use your bothersome reporter s a nd interview as a lool 10 improve a members of Conl(ress. 'second tak e' tomorrow and to The three-day session. altended track your progress." by lederal officials and personnel -"Avoiding Traps In Media from a private Three Mile Island Int erviews. Adaptmg the crosscont ractor, was held at the Marriott examination model to inlervicw Hotel in Harrisburg. Our associate situatio ns. 'Bridge' Ia publtr brncfits a nd to ywr game plan " The consultant s coached regula tory officials In detail on "composure t£Cfinlqu es" lo wit hstand the rigors of congressional hearmgs. "Accepl that you are uplighl." the agency bureaucrols wen• advised . "Lean awa y from batti{'confront ation slighlly. Straighten spine. slouldcrs. back . Breathe! Make a comfo11 ing move It hen 1 move body Into ba tliefield.'' If dl>spltr proper posture and breat hing, the qu estioni ng set:'med to 1:x> going downhill , the seminar participants were taught to watch for cert am "alarm n'sponsf>S," which include breaking out in a cold sweal, quivering voice and irregu Jar breathing. To make sure thes<" dreadful symptoms were easily r~ognlz.1 ble. the ~milja r sessions were videotaped. Somr "Coaching Slcps" for Itt<• seminarians included Ihis succinct PR gem: "(Give! Impression tha i things are going well.. Avoid emba rassmenJ Avoid traps. Ell' car~ul you don'l trap you twll What posit ion do you want lhe public to hear?'' They wrrr a Iso told how to · handlr questions lor which I don't want to give the answer but I still want to look good," and were given this KrPmlin-style warning: "C1on· tml what ~oes Into the record or the minds of lhr listeners.'' Our stat pupil was a TMI cont rac lor rxpeutivr, whoacknowi cclged m a seminar test paper that TM I radia tion dl>lectors had malfit net io!X'd and werr potentially If talking to the manufacturer, he wou ld sav lhe oovlces had been "very mi:,lrading," he wrote. Bur '·if l'rit ir Is anli -nuke" he would say that "lhese are radiation monitors, not salety -related eq uipment, and tt.:Tl'forr arc not required to · operate oorrcc tl~ undrr accident conditions." Arc you lislcning. Gorbachev? Footnote: Onr of lhe e<.nsultanls involved in the clinic said the traini ng -was necessary because "lcchn lcal people do not tell their story very well." An Energy Ilcpartmenl official at Three Mile Island also clalmoo the seminar was an effor1 to help the nuclear m ergy spcclallsls communicate "so Ihe average person can under· stand us " More"than moose ________R_ob_e_rt_W_a_lte__rs VANCOUVER. Bnttsh Columbia lumbia outdoes tlself with three sepa: (NEA) - One of the stars ol Expo 86 rate pavilions tbat offer animated is Roger Kuptana. a resident of a re- shipping crates, a s~taeular threemote island community in the North- screen movie and a filmed tour of the west Terrtlories called Sachs Harbor. province hosted by a 12-year-old girl. It's almost 1,700 mtles north of here - Alberta, home of what is argoin the Arelic Ocean. ably the world's best rodeo, th~ CalgaKuptana isn't actually at the ry Stampede, dazzles its vlsllors with world's fair , but a striking still photo· a filmed chuck-wagon race disr,layed graph in the Northwest Territories on a screen that totally encirc es the exhibtt shows him surrounded by des- audience. olate snow-covered tundra far north - Saskatchewan offers an ebulof the Arctic Circle. lient young woman on stage who inHis contribution is a quotation be- teracts witb a fllm on a screen directneath the photo that makes city dwell- ly behind her, as well as visits to a ers pause in reflection: "You think we simulated potash mill and a mock-up are lonely when we are out on the of a grain elevator. land. I tell you, it's the people in the In contrast, the pavilions of the cttles who are lonely." . world's tbree superpowers are disapExpo IS ~ world-class expostlion tn pointing and many other nations offer a cosmopolitan ctty._ l! boasts, for ex- uninspired fare. Australia, lor examample, of partt_ctpatt?n by the Vnlted pie, provides a multi-media presentaSta.tes, ·the &lVIet Unton and the Pea- lion dev6ted principally to gloating pies Republic of China - an act:om- over its possession of yachting's pllshment unmatched by any of the 23 America's Cup. world's fairs previously held In North More than ~0 nations - from rnaAmerica. jor countries to 15 Island prlncipaliBut Expo 86 is western Canada's ties in the Caribbean and Soutb Paclfworld's fair, presenting a special op- lc - are Expo 88 participants, but too portunlly for the people of the sparse- many offer dreary Industrial exhibits ly populated western provinces and or routine promotions for tourist territories to tell tbelr story to tbe trade. world - especially to tbe smug bigAs In the case of· the government city visitors from Montreal, Toronto pavlllons, Air Canada apparently and other urban areas in eastern trted harder tban mOlt corporate exCanada. hlbltors and the results are dauliiiJ: Those provinces aad territories One of tbe airlines' first planes, a have made an extraordinary effort to Lo<:kheed L-IOA, ls in the exhibit haD. provide compelling presentations at At tbe beginning of a compelling film their pavilions. l!ome outstanding about the airline and Canada during examples: tbe past &0 years, tbe plane's engines - The Northwest Territories of- seem to start as II appears to prepare fers not only striking still photo- for a takeoff. graphs of Inuit and llldlan naUves.but The illlowcase of Canadian lolkilfe also a bmtbtaklng film and dilplays offen not only captlvattnl· perforthat effectively 111e evecything from miDCI!I by IIJilrited f0W1C artllta but photomurals to lllllilal pella. allo lrilled aalmon and buffilo bur· - The IIGit provu flf Brltlslt Co- ~ pn lar superior \0 the food at tile McDonald's and Orange Julius emponums. The cuisine at tbe restaurants in the Swiss, Czech and several other national pavilions is also superb - but that's one of the few instances m which Canada 's effort has been matched. What Expo 86 does nest is shatter the distorted stereotype of western Canada - the popular albeit inaccurate image of wbat one magazine ·. here recently described as "semi· mythical Canada, that cold, wild land . of moose and Mounties." Berry's World II I II Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio I The Daily Sentinei- Page-3 -Beeker'·s 'victory may offer challenge to John McEnroe By FRE~ER·wATERMAN rta Writer , WIMBLE N, England (UPI) - Two-lime Wimbledon champion Boris Becker Is being hailed as the world's finest grass-court player and that may be the Incentive John pion's long-time doubles McEnroe needs, the fannerpartner chamsays. Peter Fleming won seven Grand Slam doubles titles with McEnroe, who he thinks wlll rise to the challenge of Becker's acclaim. "Everyone has sald for years that McEnroe's by far the best grass-cour1 player," Fleming sal!l. "Right now you have to say Becker's the best and It's McEn- me'sjobloprclveotberwise. I think approach "one hundred percent," he wiH. I tfunk It's a good Incentive as he said after Sunday's 1>4, 6·3, 7-5 tor him." victory over Ivan Lendl, seeded · McEnroe, winner of Wimbledon first here because of hls No.1 world in 1981, 19113 and 1984, left the pro ranking. tour In January after nine years on El!'cker was unwllling to stake a (he clrculttranked No.1 or 21n each claim as his span's top player, but !shed this year's Wimliedon with two more titles and a sense of dlsappointmenl. , Determined to wln Wlmliedon s triple crown of singles, doubles a nd mixed doubles, Navratllova fell short when sir and Heinz Gun- CORRECTION SUNDAY'S AD SHOULD .HAVE READ ·, ' The Daily Sentinel CUSPS 1111-Nil A Dl\llslon of Multimedia, In c. Published every afternoon, Monday th rough Friday, 111 Court St. , Po: meroy. Ohi o. l)y the Ohio Valley Pub· llshl ng Company/ Multimedia, In c., Pomf'roy, Ohio 45769, Ph . 992-2156. Se· rond cl ass postage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio Member · United Press Jnt ernatlon~:~l , In la nd Dally Press Auoclatlon and the Ohio Newspaper Aupclatlon. National Advt>r lls lng Representative, Branham Newspaper Sales. 733 Third Avenu e, NLW York. New York 10017. POSTMASI'ER: Send lllldn!ss changes to The Dally Sentinel, 111 COurt Sl. , PoiT'It'roy, Ohio 457f8. SUBSCRIPTION RATI!8 By Cartier or MMor Route One Week............ ··· ·· ·· ....... $1.~ One Monttl . .. .. ................. ·· · .$4. One Year ... . .. .. ..... .. ... .. .. ... . $57.20 SINGLE COPY PRICE Dally .................. ......... ....... 2S Cenu Subscribers not deslrtn.to pay the car· Mer ma y remit In advance dlrecl to The Da lly Sentinel on 1 3, &or 12 monch basis . Credit will be filven carrier each week . 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Realtsttc~ Clarinette®-117 by Realistic Cut ~~~ Save 40°/o Off 560 5100 9995l.:.....QQQ.Qg.~~ 29!! 95 119 _ 159 95 49.95 Cycle race winner EVREUX, France (UPII Pella Rulz-Cabestany of Spain flnlsbed just ahead of a charging pack Monday to win the 152-mlle founh stage of the Tour de France cycle race by two seconds. · Rulz-Cabestany completed the fl at sla!ie from Uevin in 6 hou rs, 57 minutes, and 5 seconds. Two key riders were Injured during t~ stage. Dutch national champion Jos Lammertlnk crasbed near the end of the stage and suffered a fractured skuU. ble for oonyjng Navrat ilova the honor of takltJg all three crowns. In 1985. Navratpova won the singles and mixed tltles, but playing with Pam Shriver losl Ire women 's doubles to Jordan and Elizatx>th c Smylie. r:;;;;;;;i;··········-----------------\ ~ firsttheroQlld six of the Masters bestsay, in the <:t years. UpseiIninNew the did "onworld." grass maybe I am the York, McEnroe began a sabliatical Fleming expected a victory from sclt!-'dul¢d to end wlth the Aug. 4-10 the hard -serving teenager, who VOlvo tournament in Stratton, Vt. collected 106 aces in his seven In the ~t year, Becker's game matches. hlls contlnl ed to develop. The "I tiJJught from the start of the 18-year-old has grown morcthanan tournament that Becker was the !nell, his top-spin groundstrokesare favorite. I couldn 't sec anyone ammg . the heaviest and most returning his serve. ve_ry often ," difficult to handle, and the West said the American, mtngued by a German has improved his mental grass meeting between the mntrasting styles of McEnroe and Becker. "John plays a good power game and a fin esse ga me, but a guod pov;er player beats a finesse player most of the time and Becker is the ultimate power playrr 1 think McEnroe will ha1·e to play welt to for the British Opm," O'Grady beat him. said . " I almost didn't play (Sun "He (Becken is comforlable on day) because my wife was n't grass. at the moment he's byfarthe feeling well, but I convinff'd her to best player on grass. It remai ns to go rut and get some fresh air to see be seen whether John's the only what would happm." person who can beat him. I think O'Grady, who says lhere are now the shoe is on Ihe !lher foot." "serious antitrust laws involved " if On the women's side, Martina his suspension Is upheld by the PGA Navratilova will have two goals at appeals panel, was subdued ·in his the 1987 Wimbledon Another vtc discussion <:t the Tour hiera rchy tory in the singles wil l give h ~r six alter his victory. straighl titles, breaking the r~ord "I'm not here to ll'ally say she currently shares wilh Suzanne anything about the PGA. but I think Lenglen of France. It would also they're really inconsistent In their give her eight singles titl es overall, rules," he said. "The game of golf tying her with Helen Wills Moody, will find you at times, and th e game holder of lhe all -timr Wimbledon wlll crucify you at times. Today record . was my day to ff'iebrale." The 29-ycar-old Navratilova fin - Golf maverick savors first PGA tour win CROMWELL, Conn. tUPil Golf maverick Mac O'Grady, who has gained more lame !rom hls battles against the PGA than with his clubs, says there ls swet't satisfaction in earning hls first Tour victory during Liberty Weekend. "We hear about the pioneers who left Europe and came to America,·· O'Grady said after winning the $700,!XXl Greater Hartford Open. "We hear about the pioneers who went to the West. Then you have moments like this. "I've fought the odds. I've persevered. Then lo have a moment like this on the Fourth of July weekend." O'Grady, 35, won $126,001 by • beating Roger Maltbie Sunday In a sudden-death playoff. Maltbie missed a 3-loot putt on the first ex tra hole, giving the championship to O'Grady. "I made a bad JXlt! at the wrong time," Maltbie said. "I wasn't nervous. I just missed it." O'Grady, who shot a 62 in the final round at the Tournament Players Club of Connecticut lor a four-round 269, has been warring with PGA commissioner Deane Beman for two years. O'Grady Is appealing a $5,001llne and six-week suspension handed out by Ell'man for what the commissioner termed U11Jrofessional conduct. A three-member PGAappeals board is reviewing ttl;_ punishment. O'Grady, meanwhile, said he Is lookin g fotWard to this month 's Britis h Open, and savoring his finest moment. "Last week 1 cried after the toummenl," he said of the Canadian Open, when O'Grady finished five strokes behind Bob Murphy after holding the lead at one point. "It really hurt ." He said he was on the practice putting green untll!O p.m. the night before his spectacular 62 Sunday. O'Grady began the final round five "' strokes behind co-leaders Tom Watson and Kenny Knox, then blister~ the course for 30 on li:x' front nine and 32 on the back side. Watson, seeking Ills first Tour triumph In two years, s iJJt 71 in the final round to . finish four siJJts !,)>hind. Knox carded a 75. 'T m going to play next w~k . and possibly the week after; to get rea dy thardt fell to KathY Jordan and Ken Flach in straight sets. Gunthardt won the 1985 men 's doubles title with Balazs Taroczy, but his errors Sunday freq uently Plicited gest ures of frustration from Navratilova. Jordan has twice been rt>sponsi · Reg. Reg. Low As $20 Per Month on Cltlllne• "Soft· Touch" Function Controls Reg. 219.95 Low As 520 Per Month on CHILlne• Record cassettes from FM, AM, 2-speed lurntable, S-track player or "live" with oplional mikes. Matching 17"·high speakers.ll13-1221 Copies personallapes in half the normal time! . 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" 26 Wooka .................................. ~.l ~~ Woeka .................................. S61.60 ,, ' ' . •sWrrctwJLETOUCH·TONEIPIILSE 11it0MS wort< on boih tmur-.1 puloi ~n~t. Tl1trtfl>!1, stll use soNic• rlqulrillfiiOftll, Nto lho now lltCiti'II~OIIIr-.1 co~ seM:n. FCC ltQisllrec!. Hot on party Nne1. MM:e WNI we sell •qiUI.Inl r1'jOlWtg tn>m Cllltilftk. Poymont rrwt VII)' •lllluglljiCIII blllnct. In orw ~onli po1te Irota~ dial) N nes. you'" for,,. IV«) DEALERs �• ,· By The Bend Majors The Daily Sentinel . Leaders ... Tuesday, July 8, 1986 Page-5 NA'I'IDN.U. 1.&\GUE II)' Udetlrr..llllflu :1 N.UIDIIII Lrqut jj W L Pet. ·GB New Y1'11'k Montreal Phlladl:>lphls Pl tlsb.ll"'[h 56 23 .?a> - u San Fr.-.cl<;ro Hwston San 0~ Atlanta -~ w... 45 37 .549 ~ .'18 5.1i 1 42 1 40 ~12 41 41 500 1 4 li 43 .455 J7 4:1 4:il 8 -·- Clnd nmll Loll Anfll'le~~ ll \'.! lJ «l .494 lfi~ 11 46 AUI 22\'.! l1 4j .413 2.1 .12 4ti .no 2.3 St l..cuJs "'"'"" ~ 71 ' ''.. • Atl11nta !Wf'ICh i -6 1. 10: :fi p.m. Pl11,llii'Jth !RtuschEot 4·91 at Scm DI L'I-'ll rHoyt 3-4 1. tO::rr. p.m. Oilc Bgo 1F.rkE'!'sk>y 2-5 1a t San F runrisro lD :~ p.rn Gamft; tKrulww lD-<1 1, wre-...·, Allanta at Ph Uallf>lphla ClnC' Innonl a t N~ York n l ~t W L Pet. GH 46 37~ 7 CiN('Iund 4.1 .iii ..'144 4.1 ~ .5.11 44 <10 5:14 9 91r.• ~ 40 .500 ll l? .II 42 4111 13 44 Ka nsas Cit y Mlnnrso!a ~attlr 17 fo' tt l"!ll' h, SIL .. ~ 1 Ji' 4:1 -16.1 J7 4.'1 451 ,} j 46 .4.'B !jhl 71.<: ~ · ·, 417 10•-.. l!n n · ~ Ra ltlmorr' S. Kansas City 1 MIRIW'SOio 10. DrtroH ~ Ca lllornta 1. MlJwauk«' 1. ,16 l nnl n ~· 1\IMCI.Q' '!L Guneo Sl•ank' tGtiMTrrman 0...11 at Toronw p.m. Oa kland t M oo~h um 'l.l• ~ ~d 10-61 .7:.1:1 p.m . al Bu;ton C\f'I.'C'la nd tO;-Ikffs O-il1 at rh K"airo tAllrn 4·\ i. llp.m . Nfo\1· York tf'lllldo H h at T('Q ~ t M ~o;cn ~'1 1. II:.'1\ p.m. BltltlmDil' tMrGil'Jl'(lr i-71 a t Ka n!.<ls ( '11 .1 tBu nkhl:•ad 3-21. 8:;1) p.m 1)(>4 roll t KlnR .1-1• at Mlnnrsota t A!:-·lf'l t•n 77J. R:.' [)p.m ('11 1tl'ornJa tC'andrlarla OOt at Mllwaukl't' ~~ ~ 7-21. ~ : .'\.~p . m . Wf'!h:'!iday·~ I .,.,.,,,. .• If,. " I ' , ., ,~ , , ~ . -1 11 . .......,,. ~ '"'"""'! I ' ' "~'" ' - St'OU, IIou I ~; Vll.let~lutl a, LA !U ; Pll.lmn and SmHII, ,lttl~tl : Ooodm, N\' , ,, ,.,, ,, 1 , . "~"'' { ' l e mt·n ~. Bus IS!!; " 'Itt. Cal 111: HIK\]rrll . MIIIU: McCa.•!ldll , f ill and M o rri~. Drt 11 2. . ''" , •.,.,., ,. Rf' a rdon , !VUII!I : S mtih. Hou 16: {lolisa•'-'· S D 15: Fra nco, fin . S mith , f hl and '1\'oi'T'I'II . 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MU Brooi)li, Mtl Sax, LA llali!l, Hou Obefkte ll , Stl Smith, St l IKnllht, N\' Ha ye8, Phi _l_l_ n/, Houston I Rya n 4-«1 at M ontrt'al 1Tibb!i ' •• •' • ow,.. •. SD BoB" , lkl ~ Puc kett, Min Mattlnllr. NY Houston tl, MonlrP11I l Pt.lladl'lphla 7. Atlan111 .1 C1nC'IMB117, New York 6 to& Angeles 1. St. Loul!i o Plnsbii'Jh l , San Dlpgo 1 110 lnnl ~~~~: s• ,..,.._,.. 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Ma r k Hurmon. l lnrbcK' krr Todd Ric h a rd ~ and widP rl'f'f'l\'1'1' .'II Wt t ~o n Suc nr Sl . l.oul ~ - Slr.,'!Wd H \ ~·I' JI' ](•asP . with no o pllun.• to p i;~ :. homr ~ am t-s a 1 1\ iPI A ud ltor lu m .NFL players critical Lof drug testing order By DAVID E. NATIIAN UPI Sports Writer .· NEW YORK (UPII - As NFL ·.: training camps open this roonth, •: ·the method of monitoring the . players· off-lh,.fleld activities will be the subject of continued debate ' : betwero the league and the players' : :unton. NFL Commissioner Pete Rozelle ·: Monday announced the league ·. would Immediately begin a ranoom mandatory drug·testing program. ;:. making the NFL the first profes· : sional sports lea'Jile to make · ·unscheduled tests of their players. · The new program brought an : Immediate outcry from the NFL ·: Players Association , which ·. claimed Rozelle was violating the :: players' collective barga ining ··-agreement with the league. · "The agreement reached In 1982 · Is final and binding on all partl<'s · and Its tenns cannot be changed In . mld·tenn except upon mutual ·: consent," union Executive Director >Gene Upshaw said. · . Upshaw. scheduled to meet "1th -reporte-rs at a news conference ·later today in San Francisco, sa id 'the union could not abide by the new : program. His statement did not • rule oot the possibility of a strike . • Rozelle said In unveiling the program he was within his powers .to establish It without consent of the Wllon or club owners. "I feel the bargaining agreement and the constitution and bylaw s •· gives me the obligation and author· >tty to !JUtect tl<- health and welfare ·· d thl' players and preserve Ihe : Integrity and public confidence In the NFL," Rozelle said. 'J'hl> commlssloner also ·rejec ted Wllon claims tbat unar.nounced ll'Stlng represented an iwa.ion of rights of privacy. . "In thl' unique world of PJ'9f!!S· · snnal sports yoo give up i0!1\e · rights d privacy to participate." Rozelle said at a news conferenoo. "Whether or not they koow It, these playefS\are role roodels." Thl' lfnvelllng of the plan comes 10 days alter the cocatne-induced : death d Oeveland Browns safety · Don Rogers, the AFC' s 1984 defensive rookie of the :,oear, who coliapsed alter a bachelor party thrown In his honor In Sacramento, CaUl. Ro:ze(le said there was I'VIdence : drug u5e among players was • Jncrmslng. : Plays 739th game • Atlanta's Dale Murphy played In his 7Jhh (.'OIISt'CIIllve game Mon· day lite 11th toniest streak In hlst;,y. Pete Rose ts next at 745. "It is a problem but I ron' t think NEW YORK (UP!) - A hom,._ tying run at SI'Cilnd base. Franro allo~ two hits the rest product Monday night re· minded the New Yortt Mets about · of the way and l'€Corded his 13th save. the pressure of leading the pack. Parker's homer, his 16th of the Rffis relle! ace John Franco, a 25-year-old left·bander who was season, !ollo~ a single by pinch born and still lives in Brooklyn. hitler Tony Pere<Z and came off choked off a Mets' rally In the Randy Niemann, 1·3, to give the ·seventh Inning to preserve Cincln· Reds a 64 lead. Cincinnati added another run, off natl's 7-6 victory. reliever Bruce Berenyl, when Eric "Everybody thinks because Davis ooubloo and scoroo m Dave we're In first, and the team we play is In !lith or slxth place, we're going Concepcion's sacrifice Oy. "We starti!'J poorly at home, but to win I'Very game," the Mets' Len Dykstra said. "It Isn't that way. The wewmlO o!oorlast14 (at home)," entire (NL) West Is in the race and said Cincinnati player-mariager bearing down oo every pitch and It Pete Rose, whoseteamhas44home really makes it hard on us. Being games alter the All-Star break, ahead Is great but It means most In NL ''I think the Dodgers, with their everybody else is aiming at us." Dave. Parker's tWo·run romer pitching, and we will be !actors·in Ignited a three-run seventh inning this race before long. If we can cut another couple of games cl1 the loss tbal gave Cincinnati a 64 lead. column before the break, we can ''I'm playing with a finger that tum this thing upside ro~W~. And hurts on certain swings; I've got a .hyperextended knee, but I want to rtght now this thing Is really up;kle ..a... " ' play," Parker said. " I don't want to ,.,wn. Despite the Joss. the Mets are still miss any games. U I make the AU-Star game fine, If I don't. fine. I ll'h games ahead of Montreal In the Natbnal League East. can use the rest." "We're way In front, and a week Franco. who attended New ago Davey (Johnson, )\1ets man· York's Lafayette High School, Sandy Kou!ax's alma mater, has ager) told me I'd be the filth starter for a while." starter Rick Aguilera special Incentive this season. "I dedk:ated this season to my said. "He said not to worry Ul didn't mother, who had died February win I'Very game 1 pitched. "I'm ge«lng be«er. I think they 14," Franco said. "She used to go to hit good plcthes tonight. BUt I have bingo and hand out my baseball to be concerned . H I ronllnue to cards. While she wasn't a basebail fan. she always wanted me to make pitch this way, he wUI be forced to make a rnJve.' ' the bli! lea211es." New York scored twice In the Cincinnati took a 3-!l lead against seventh on Howard Johnson's Aguilera, srortng once In the first leadoff rome run and Gary carter's Inning when a passed ball by Carter RBI single before Franco rel!I'Ved allowoo Eddie Milner to score from winner Ron Robinson, 7·0. Franco Ullrd, and twice il the fourth on walked Darzyl StrawbeiTy but consecutive roubles by COncepcion, struck out George Foster with the Buddy Bell and Ron Oester. Oester Eblin birthday celebrated to~W~ ' WGH FIVE -Dav~Parker, right, ....,elved the lighftve fromTon,y P~rez of the Clncbmalt Reds after Parlcer hit a hro·run mmerlo ]lit the ~ on lop &4 agalnBI the New York Meto Monday at Shea Stadium In thl' top oUheseventh Inning. Parlcer got the game-wlnnlngRBiwlhhls homer. The Reds woo, 7-6. (UPI) ha<l'iour hits In the game. Strawbeny's 13th homer, leading off the lourth, and Aguilera's second homer of thl' season, In the filth. drew the Mets within 3·2. Wally Backman's tWO<Iut oouble and Keith Hernandez's RBI single in the Ofth tied thl' score. Cincinnati took a 4-3 lead in the sixth oo an RBI single by pinch hitter Kal Daniels, bu 1 New York tied the score In Its half of the sixth on Ray Knight's sacrifice fty. ' else. Dave Winfield of the New York Yankees did exactly that Monday night and paced his team to a 14-3 rout of the Texas Rangers at Arlington. Texas. Angered over being benched for tile third time In five games, Winfield responded by driving In four runs with a tt1ple and a oouble to help ease the frustration be felt at not being In the starting lineup. "Was I angry? Maybe a UtUe more today than I have been," said Winfield, who entered the game as a pinch hitter in lite third Inning. "It's not over. He (Yankee manager Lou Plnella ) just has to ]lit""' In the lineup and leave me alone. Let me play. "I suspect I'll be In there (tomonuw ). H I'm not, there's something fishy In Denmark." Winfield made It clear that he wasn 't mad at Plnlella for the benching. Although be never menti· oned club owner George Ste!nbrenne'r by name. the Yankee outfielder Indicated he was certain Pinella had acted on orders from anyone is In a poslt b n to give perc?£>ntages cr say how widPspread the troblem is, " he said. The NFL tests will check fn r use of coca ine, marijuana and heroin. Tests will scrc-rn fo r alcolnl oot only high levels will lead to treatment and possible discipline. Because of technological restraints. tests will not he done for steroids. Under the proposed program, players testing posit ive fo r drugs three times will be ban ned from the above. league and can apply for reinstat,. "I know where this Is romlng ment after a year. !rom." Winfield said. "and I'm 1\vo unan nounced l£'sts during mad . We'll get It rut In the cpen . Me the season will be supplemented and whoi'Ver 5 on the ~her end of with the exam now given at training this." camp under Ite 1982 drug agreePinlella never once denied the ment . Another test for drugs will be decision to sit the star out1lelder conducted at the league' s scouting came from the !rant office. combine for draft-eligl bk ro ilege "H It were up to me, to ME , I srnbrs. \Wuld put Dave's name In the Players testing positive once will lineup I'Veryday and let him rrceivC' ru t-pa tient care Cf' be produce," PlnieUa said . "There's removed from the club's roster for ooth!ng I wruld like t.l>tter than 30 days to be rospita llzed . A player that. I told Dave, 'please be patient tha t suffers a rel apse will sit out with me for a couple of days .... another 30 days. A third positive Winfield had been struggling at test wUI I'I'Sult In a minimum tile plate with a .226 ba«lng average ooe-year ban from lhP league. entering the game but stU! had 13 Any pl ayer tesHng positive for lnme runs and 00 RBI. Hemilected drugs can be tested again at any his 2,000th career hit In the !Hth point. inning who?n he tt1pled home a run. He added a three-run oouble In the ninth. Scott Neilson , 27. got the victory in his major·league debut by giving up three runs and nine hits in seven innings. "I was neJVous. I made some mistakes, ~t fortunately we scored roore runs than the Rangers," Neilson said. "My parents and wife were here. It was a special rooment." called up from COlumbus of the International League m July 4, N!elsoo struck out. ftve and and wallce<l one. AI Holland and Dave Righetti finished up. Don Mattingly and Claudell Washington homered for New York while Pete Incav!gl!a and OOibe McDowell connected for Texas. Elsewhere il the Amerk:an League, Toronw topped Seattle 7·5, Oakland edged Boston f>4. Chicago nipped Cle~~land 4-3, Baltimore rooted Kansas City 8-1, Minnesota ootBJugged Detroit 11).8 and callfor· n!a oo\WII'd Milwaukee 3·1 in 16 Innings. Blue Jays 7, Marmers 5 At Toronto, Jimmy Key scat· teroo eight hits over seven Innings, struck oot a personal·hlgh 10 batters and picked off two baserunners to lead the Blue Jays. The triumph was the !lith In a row tor Key, 8-5. BIII CaudUI wocked the last 1 1·3 Innings for his nrst save since Aug. 3, 1985. Red Sox 8, A's 4 At Booton, Jose Canseco and Dave Kingman belted back·to-back slxth·lnning homers of! Roger Clemens to spark Oakland Oe· mens. who bst his !l?Cand straight game and dropped to 14·2, was outdueled by Dave Slewart, 1.0,, who J:icked llP his first victocy since September 1984. While Sox 4, Jn<lams 3 At Chicago. Greg Walker'ssact1!lce Oy to deep center fteld with the bases loaded In the bottom of the ninth snapped a 3-3 tle and enabled the White Sox to snap CII'Veland's seven-game winning streak. Bob James, 44, earned the victocy. The loser was Ernie Camocho, 1·2. Ork>les 8, Royals I At Kansas City, Mo., Cal Ripken, Fred Lynn and Floyd Rayford each homered to Hit Baltimore and extend Kansas City' s bslng streak to 10 games. Mike Boallcker snapped a personal three-game losing streak, improving to 114. Charlie Lelbrandt !eli io 8-6. Twms 10, 11gen 8 At Minneapolis, Jeff Reed drove In three runs with a rouble and a bases-loaded walk to lead Mlnne· sola. Kirby PUckett and Gary Gaettl each drove In two runs for the Twins, while Lou Whitaker hit a 1 pair of solo homers for the Tigers. , who have lost SI'Ven of their last nine. An[ll!ls 3, Brewers 1 At Milwaukee, Wally Joyner llipled with the bases loaded In the 16th Inning to Uft the An!J!Is to victory. Teny Forster, 4-1, pitched three Innings for the victccy. Doug Corbet! hurled thl' 16th tor hl~ seventh save but was touched for a run. Dan Plesac, 5-6, was the loser.. at the same place. Attending were Earl and Betty Harden, Weston, W.Va. ; Dale Harden, Earl D. and P.J . and Becky, Louisville; Bill and LEola Kendall, Michelle Marshall, D.J . and Saundra and Cindy. Kendall, Warren, Mich. ; Bob and Esther Harden, Syracuse, Debbie Sech· rest, Fayetteville, N.C.; Jim and Johnelta Harden, Jacob and Janet: London; Dorothy Yates, Oak Hill; Bob and Dorothy Harcten. Racine; Gertrude Andrews hosted a recent meeting oft he Adult Class of the Pomeroy Church o! Christ. Opening poem was "True wealth" with CHarles King giving devotions. and Frances Eskew the prayer. Elizabeth Duffy was Eloise EbDn E blin, Middleport; Pam and lllri Russell, Rutland. She also received telepro ne calls from her son, llm Snyder. and his wife, Kathy, CII'Veland. N.C. hymnals for the church . Olive Smith gave the treasurer's report . Card were signed for several who are Ill. Conrad Ohlinger thanked the group for prayers, cards, and flowers sent to him during his totiNG SOOit: "THE GREAT MOUSE DETECHVE" "8EniNO YOU THERE S~FELY" *AUGNMENTS *FRONT END WORK *BATTERIES *TIRE REPAIR LOCATED: MAIN ST .• RUTLAND, OHIO OPEN: 8·6 MON.·SAT.; 8·8 FRI. PH. 742 -3088 Master Card and Visa Welcome Last Days Of The Big VBS attendance Average attendance at Bible School at the Rutland FreewUI Baptist Church last week was 105 including 22 adult workers. 17teens, 27 lnlennediate, 31 primary. and eight nursery students . Sixty·seven had perfect attendance for the school. Rose Edmonds was the director. Fl E SALE All Suits.......................... S75 All Dress Shirts ................. $4 All Sport Coats ... $2 5.$50 Meigs School Jackets .... 112 Price All Dress Slacks ................. $5 All Jackets ...................... $2 5 •Interior & Exterior •Remodeling •Kitchens •Roofing All Belts ...................... u.,.,•• $4 Sport Shirts .... S4, •Siding •General Carpentry •Repair Work NOW LOCATED IN THE FORMER SWEETS 'N' EATS BUILDING REFERENCES - FREE ESTIMATES (4 doors above the old New York.Clothing House Building) HURRY II! THESE SALE PRICES GOOD THRU JULY 13th, 1988 We Reserve The Righi To Limit Quantities Available In These Sundrr Stores! Eaton. OH Wapakoneta OH Pomeror. OH Washin ~ton C.H .. OH Wellslon. OH Waverl~ . OH Wilmmgton. OH Portsmouth . OH Delphos. OH Circleville, OH INCIAL WEDNESD.\Y MATINEES WELLINGTON .THISIUIIIIERI WINDMERE 12 INCH CHAIR DUSHIOIS OSCILLATIII WITH BUTTONS NOW FAI lo}VeStprice In town!* NOW 897 99 19 97 OUR REGUlAR $9.97 OUR REGUlAR $29.97 IL FUJI TABLET 60'S OR , 50 CAPSULES DISC FILM DECONGESTANT ANTIHISTAMINE 69. 24 TABLETS 15 EXPOSURES 29 Now3 OUR REGUlAR ' NOW . 349 99 7 NOW OOR REGUlAR WIIDEX 4 0~ Beautiful Heirlootil P«tait Package PHOTOGRAPHER DAYS WID. & 'IIIIlS. JUlY 9& ID .rc·· 10 All 'Tll PM Additional photo ovalloble II rwgullr price {lllal!tlv hiGher ·2 PM 'nl 6 PM dlpollt). ~~Mel oP.Ciil .r.tu'" our 12 _ , 01 the Blue and Brown Old Mutor. Scenic ond blci<ground St:OO.Iddltlonol. Speclll olfecte, black & whtto '-arounctt ond pmpe avlllabtt only In our detlgnor collection. . ~p,tj: I§·3'6 41300 LAIIEL CLIFF TICKLE !~GUlAR CLEANER DISINFECTANT 26 0~ NOW 1(8.d0), 2(5x?8) and 10 W!lllets b- only... W deposit rwquiNd r>tus $t.l!O alt· ttng t• for-" lddklonat aubject RD~ • IUDE LIIHT liOZ. HOUSE AID URDEI IIIIILLER . liOZ. NOW 1 OUR IEGULM HINT OF POWDER OR GENTLE ~RESH 7 OZ. NOW YOUR CHOICE 99 . 109 OUR IEGUIM $1.29 FLYIII IISECT IlLLER PO.IOY, OHIO OUR REGUlAR 7 QT. CAPACITY NOW NOW.1 1•9 Mill FLIP TOP 150 COUNT -Jon S5, S7 NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE ~ OHIO LOnERY . · ~ "JUST CASH GAME" WIN UP TO $5,000.00 INSTANnY Cel1na. OH Chillicothe, OH Jackson, OH McArthur, OH Middleport, OH RUTLAND TIRE SALES NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE PHONE 614-985-4141 CHESTER, OHIO HOME BUILDING · Mr. and Mrs. David Pierce. : Mansfield. Miss Ruby Coughenour, . Langsville. Karl and Krlsll John - , : son. West Palm Beach, Fla. attended the 82nd birthday par ty · for Carol R. Pierce, on June29at his · rome in Langsville. Their names : were omitted !roman earlier llsling 1 : of the party guests. f~;;;~:;~;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;:;;~;;;;~;;;~~~~~;;;, hospitalization. Refreshments were served to those named and Melvin Smith, Elizabeth Ohlinger, Rosalee King, Mrs. Lawrence Clark, and Betty Spencer . MARCUM CONTRACTING ·Others attending and Tavis, Syracuse; Roy and Rose Ann Jenkins, Kimberly and Rochell, Forest Run Road . Graduates recognized wer e M! che!Je Marshall and Steven Merino. Esther Harden wm be secretacytreasurer fo r the 1987 reunion. named to check on som e new Saundra Tillis have reached their halfway mark. The club' s ~th anniversary and the honortng of KOPS (keep off pounds sensibly I was set for Sept. 9. Members are reminded to keep track of weight loss for the month and to bring in an object weighing lhe number of pounds they have lost. TOPS weigh-In at Veterans is held every '1\tesday from 6 to 6:55 with the meeting beginning at 7 p.m. ivlorr infonnatlon may be obtained by calling 992-7532. Paula Sayre was the best loser and Deena Kennedy, runner·up, in weight loss at the Tuesday night : meetingofTOPSOH570heldal the · Veteran s Memor ial Hospital . cafeteria. The monthly best loser and queen of the chapter was Glenda Hunt · with Juanita Humphrey as runner· . up. Net loss for the month was 71 pounds. Belinda Sayre was the best teen loser, and Helen Hill won the fruit • basket. Th e club welcomed PhyU!s · Dreyhel, Shari Stone, Luclile . Vance, Brenda Darst, and Terri Houser as new m eml:l"rs. It was noted that Glenda Hupt and Pam Foreman, Portland; Dorothy Harden. Pomeroy; Tamml Nelson and John Wiliams, Middleport; Brian and Paige Harden, Mason, W.Va.; Bob and Teresa Williams, Pomeroy; Don and Mary Lisle, John and Janice Lisle, Todd. Scott LOWEST PRICES ON PASSENGER CARS AND LIGHT TRUCK nRES · Adult class of church meets TOPS conducts meeting Angry Winfield helps rout Rangers By FRED McMANE UPI A•"'slanl Sports Editor When you get angry at your boss, you often take It out on someone The ninth annual Harden family reunion was held at the Syracuse Municipal Park June 28. A basket dinner was enjoyed b)!, the group with Betty Harden giving the blessing. Receiving gifts for varbus recognitions were Roy Jenkins, Mary Lisle. Teresa Wllllams. John W!U!am NeiSCin, Cindy Kendall. Earl D. Harden IlL The family enjoyed tennis, horseshoes, swimming and visiting. The 1987 reunion will be held on June 28 Mrs. Eloise Elilin of Middleport celebrated her &lth birthday recently at a surprise party hosted by her daughter and son-ln·law, Mr. and'Mrs. Terzy Powell and family , Rutland. Cake and other refreshments were served . Gifts were Jresl'!l ted to Mrs. Eblin . Attending the party were Ronnie, Zelia. Matthew Snyder. Pikeville, Ky .; Kenny, Ginnie, Bran die Snyder of Langs· ville; Mrs. Barbara Lewis, West Columbia, W.Va.; Charlotte, Crys· tal, Amy Smith, Diester; Ruth Taylor, Chester; Debbie, Pete and Julla Engles of Midlleport; Larry Snyder, Midlleport; Larry, Crystal. KrlstY, and Tracey Richmond, Rutland: Connie and Ricky Patterson, Pomeroy; Dave and Debbi Ca mpbell, Pomeroy; Cindy Shawn, Misty King , Pomeroy. Sending gifts were Lucille and .Jimmy Casto. Middleport ; Wendall \ . Harden family reunion conducted recently OUR \ 1 '01· .. · VII ISH AUTOMAtiC BOWL CLEANER 12 0~ NOW OOR 1°9 PALMOLIVE DISH LIQUID 22 0~ Now88° 22 OZ. WITH SPRAYER NOW 1! ~GUlAR $1.59 . OUR REGUlAR $1.24 AI PUMP.TOOTHPASTE 4.5 oz. MINT OR REGULAR Now99c LIMIT 2 .. •• �Page 6-The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, July 8, 1~8l Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, 8,1986 :::~CE: ;:c: 0 Business Services PROPOSALS lngThe Vattoy Regionet Dovel · Buckeye Hitia·Hock· opment Dillilct"a Araa Ag · ancy on Aging is requnting propouta for the operation of tho t986 Title Ill Nu· trrtion Program. Propos... mull ba M~bmitted to BH· HVRDD / ADD by July 3t , 1986, fore process of oompetittve negotiation. Propoaalacceptance based on the avallebitity of FoderaiFIIldo. AH conditiona, atipulations and apecificettona relevant to inclution in the proposal may be obtained by contacting lynne Sawyer, Nutrition Program Coordinator/ Area Agency on Ag · ing. (614! 374-9436 . (71 B. ltc Public Notice PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY. OHIO Rt. 124, PoiNroy Ohio AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Alto TtlntMi~tlon PH. 992·5682 or 992-7121 6· 17-tfc THE BIRD CAGE & FISH POND Pn SHOP EXOTIC BIRDS . . TROPICAL FtS H, HAMSTERS. KITTENS. BIRD SEED. CAGES & AQUARIUMS house, Deceaaed. Case No. Wee Team, headed by Iva Sisson, In the Rutland .July 4th parade. The entry was one of three Grst place winners in the Doat judging of the parade. Patdl Dolhengaged Ina baUgamewllhLady Uberty looking on stressing liberty for Uttle people too was the cleYer, weD do~ Doat entry of the RUtland Girls Pee BALLOONS - Marlyn WUcoK agatn was in her role as a clown dlslrlbutmg Bank One baUoons along lhe . Rutland parade route. . .... - 25,138 . NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On June 25, 1986, in the Meigs County Pn>bete Court. Caoe No. 26. 138. Devid Bom · house, 43085 Cook Road. Hemlock Gn>ve, Ohio. 45839 wu appointed Administrmr w~h the Witt Am8Mad of the estate of Floyd H. Barnhouse, - a d . late of Route 2, Pomeroy, Ohio 45789 . Robert E. BuD< , Probete Judge Lena K. Nesselroad , Clerk 171 1, 8. 15, 3tc 59 N. 2nd Ave • Middleport Ned Door To W"ttrn Auto 992-.,84 S-20."86' I mo. TRENCHING IS OUR LINE Trenching of Any Type Backhoe Service Plumbing Service Custom Welding lowboy Hauling Septic Systems Licensed S. Bonded Public Notice PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY. OHIO WH.UAMS lRENCHr.G SERVICE Rt. 4 , Hysell Run Rd. Pomeroy. Ohio 45769 Ph 18141992· 2834, 992 ·6704 Ellate of John L. Wicl<ham, Deceaud. Case No. 25.173. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On Juno 24. 1986, in the Moigo County Probate Court, Coati No. 25, 173. Opel R. Wickham. P. 0 . Box 3. Chao· tor, Ohio 411720 wu liP· pointed Executrix of the H· tate of John l. Wickham. deceased. lato of P. 0 . Box 3, ChestO<, Ohio 45720. Robart E. Buck , Probate Judgo BIG PERCH FOR BIG BIRD - Big Bird was perched In the oomer ~this vehicle which carried the CLOWNS' BRIGADE - This clown brigade !rom the Rutland Church of the Nazarene won a Drst place trophy in the Rutland parade. Lena K . Nesaelroad, Clerk Rutland Big Bend Uttlc League Champions. The group received a first place award. Chester Garden Club conducts meeting Flower arrangement photo· graphs taken by memhers at last month's meet log were crltlquro and tips given on how to improve the image were given at Wednes· day night's meeting of the Chester Garden Club held at the home of Betty Lou Dean. Janet Koblentz had the program and gave pointers and handouts as . a guide to better pictures. She also showed slides takrn at last month 's meeting of arrangements made by members, along wiih some of gardens. In keeping with lncl>pendence Day, a patriotic theme opened the meeting with Jennie Machlr giving cl>votklns including a reading and prayer from Guideposts. For roll call members told how to keep bugs out of the garden . Edna Wood. sunshine chairman, will remember Evelyn Gaul. An Invitation was read from the Rutland Garden Club inviting memhers to exhibit in a flower show July 26 and 27 . . A family picnic was planned lor Aug. 6 at the Ada and Pat Holter borne. Homemade Ice cream and cake were servro by Mrs. Dean and Jennifer Mac hlr with the three Machlr children assisting. Plains held Its annual family picnic at ReedsvUie Locks and Dam Park recently. Hazel Barnhill gave devotions. For roll caU memhers gave sugges· ttons on improving the club programs. Elsie Cully_ had timely There were a nwnher of hone entries in the Rutland parade and pictured is HORSE ENI'RIES - ; I ..' .., ~' ., April Clark riding a horse which i; owned by WendeD Grate. She took llrst place honors. ' Mr. and Mrs. Dana Hoffman Sr .. Columws, Thwers Plains, celebratro their Five of their six grandchildren 65t h wedding anniversary on June and tbeir farnllles attended Includ~w ith a famUy dinner at the home Ing Brad Garey, Clearwater, Fla.; of tbeir son, Mr. and Mrs. Da na Mr. and Mrs. Mark Davidson and Hoffman Jr., Rulland. · Jacob, Mr. and Mrs. Scott Davidson Their three children were there, and Ashley, Mr . and Mrs. Brian Dana, Jr., Mrs. Hazel Garey , Davidson and Melissa, Columbus; Clearwater, Fla., and Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Olar!es ·Hoffman, Kenn eth Davidson (Helen ), Sarah and Joshua, Tuppers Plains. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Halfman, Mltpltas, Calif., a grandson, was unable to come for the celebatlon. Ottl"rs attending were Mr. and Mrs. L.Z. Hoffman. Cambridge; Mr. and Mrs. Ed Myers and Bill, Canton; and Charles Stlehm and Esthe r, Pittsbu rgh, Pa . Eskew family meets for reunion ' • Culley, Grace Stout. Doris Koenig, Anna Rice, Mr. and Mrs. Frro Goehel, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Stout, Mr. and Mrs. Harley Rice and Diane. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Barnhill, Mr. and Mrs. James Stout and Terri. Hoffman 65th anniversary is observed ' ' •' gardening tips, and l.lorothy Stout gave the verse of the month. For the July 111f'('ling the club wO! travel to Stewart to tou r the Glass House and then will go to Parkers· bu rg for dinner. Memhe rs may take guests on the outing. Attending the picnic were EliS<" :'1', , Attending were Ralph Frye and son, Dayton; Clarence and Margaret Eskew Andrews, Pomeroy; .Roger, Susie, Jessica and Valerie Karr, Pomeroy; Olarles and Francis Eskew, Pomeroy; Keith and Janice Nolan, David and Joetta Eskew, Newark; Charles and Mltdred Wit bee , . Pomeroy; Ma t· tbew and Pam Withee, Bidwell; Raymond and Elteen Hatfield Pomeroy; Elaine and Jerry Lave~ rack, Penny, Timmy and Tim Moore, Davie Harris. ' Lary Wade St2fford Jr .. aU of Groveport ; Leona and Eddie Webster, DaY· ton; Maxine and Bob Marcinko, Jel!, Peggy, Matt, Jeremy, Natha n Marcinko, all of Thppers Plains; Joseph, Phillip. Sha wn, and Mary Marcinko. Roxie and Danny Marcinko, Rerosville; Eric and Mltije Marcinko, Nathan Marcinko. Dennie, Kelt)\, Eric Jr., Robert and Angie Marcinko and lamlly, Pome· roy; Mr. and Mrs. Steven Mar· cinko, Tuwers Plains, and visitors, Benny and Fern Stafford, Eula , Fla. 'lll>111lo:.;,..i!'llio- WINNING WAGON - This pony and wagon, the entryofMelvlnandKaylo Cross,tookafirstplace win in the Rutland parade. The Daily Sentinel Community calendar/ area happenings WEDNESDAY RACINE - Racine Unltro Meth· odlat Church "welcome back" party tor Rev. Roger Grace family, 8 p.m. W€dnesday, church social I· ~~- room. Estate of Elmer Gerald Young, Sr., deceased . Case No. 25,164. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On June 17, 1986, in the Meigs County Probate Court, Caae No. 25, 164, John Mora, 4t999 Sonaca ·Drive, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. waa appointlkl edminiltr- of the estate of ElmeJ Gerald Young. Sr., decees~. late of Rte 1. Racine. Ohio 45nt . Robart E. 8uclc , Probate Judge (6) 24; 171 1. 8. 3tc 1 Card of Thanks With the recent loS> ot my beloved Mother. Patric ia "Ruthll" Spenm. t wouto like to ,.tend a special thank you tot he lottowin& people: Drs. C. Sholtis . S. Hun111. l. Schmidt and J. Conde: Conn ie Carleton. Clara 8inp101 and the Holzer Hospital staff in 1•· ner1L Your prohssion1lism .and compassion durin& her illness witt not be for&Otten. The Meip County EMS (espt · Clllly the Middleport Squad) lor your promptness and tHi· ciency in which N<h call 111d t11nsported was hJndted. lou are to be hi&hly commended tor the line job you do. Rawtinf..Coats-Btower Fu1101at Home or all the onanpmonts. A special thank you ll BIUCe Fisher. My brother and I were very satisfied with all aspects ot the SOIViCtS provided. The family members. friends and Ministers for the love, support and prayers throu· &ftout and now. Lost. but oot tmt. to my Ills- FREE ESTIMATES 5-7-2 mo. REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS Buckeye Hills · Hodling Valley Ragionot Develop· ment District, located 11: 216 Putnam Street i1 Merietta, Ohio. is requesting Propotala for Aging Service• in Athent, Hocking, Meigs, Monroe. Morgan, Noble. Perry and Washington Countiet. Title Ill tundt are evailable to provide the following categories of ter· vicet: lntormatton and Rt· terral, Outreach, Transportation, In-Home Services, Legal Sorvicea. Heohh Ser· vic:et. and other &enlicea at allowed under the Older Americana Act. Completed propoaa111 mJat. be a~bmit· ted by July 31 •• 19B6. Pro· posal acceptance bated on the ovaitebitity of Foderol FL11ds. Funding is available in the· following amounu : IAU Countloo) Dlocretlon· ory. f25.000; (Att Countiaa) logel Services. $16 ,000; Athens 849,01 0; Hoclcing 836,180; Meigs 140.936; Monroe 134,295; Morgon 832 . 760 ; Noble $31 ,220; Perry 141 .140; Waahington 854 .470 . Plean contact Cindy Farson , Director I Aru Agency on Aging, for a proposal packet or further information, 18141 374· 9436 . (718. 1tc • Reunion set wtches, hot dogs, · potat<> salad, ROYAL OAK - FamUy, des· •mararont salad, bakro beans, pie, cendants of George W. and Lydia and heverages. Shady River M. Gray Deem reunion Sunday, Shuftlers cloggers will perfonn at Royal Oak Park; dinner I p.m. 6:30p.m. Take food lor a buffet; afternoon music by Bissell Boys. Business BI~School meeting follows dinner. RACINE Vacatkln Bible School at Racine Flrst BaptiSt Ice cream social ·Church July 14·23. Stgnup at SAlEM CENTER - The Salem Syracuse Pool July ll when a Township Volunteer Fire Depart· wiener roast and swimming party ment annual lee cream social at the . will he held heg!oning 6_p.m. Those firehouse In Salem Center, 11 a.m. attending to take items t>r a wiener ID 8 p.m. Saturday. Menu .homeroast. Bible school from 6: 00 to 8:00 made k:l! cream, roast heet sand· . p.m. each evening. ' Ill Cou1t St .. Pomtroy, Oh1o m&9 PUBLIC NOTICE BUDGET HEARING NOTICE TIM Vllllgt of Mldclioport Bid wilt be rocttvld untH 3 P.M., Jltf 28, t88e, II h Mllyo(o olftce of the Villge wl hold 1 public hilling on Jliy t4,11ae • 7:30 P.M . In lhl IXIUncil .......... of \Ill; of Mlddiopo"- 237 Raoe St., Mlddii!IOI\ Ohla 411780 for . . - . .. d production of oil ..d .... - " " rill . . .. oonlldo . . . . for.,d ...~.. the "' t817M::Irv ,\uc~vot. """"" .......• .. ,... _.... br . . Vlloge lltuetld In .....ry TO-· """· Metal County, Ohio, de- •1. The ,.,. oatbod In Volume 227. ..... Public Notice lilY or Molgl County DMd R• Jon cordi. to llllt the ' 1 r•t ohol Pftlllldt'thlt June Public Notice Rtll.,ue Shoring Funda. Vttlligt rllldlnta, etiptelotly -lor cltlz.,a, eralnv!tld ·to tiiiWid thli lllltllni lltld 10 mlb comment• ragordthg tho propoud t887 bu~,t . . • Jon Bill* Clork-Tr-rw Vltt~g~ of Mldditpdrt July 3 · REPAIR Sr:t v J,.l::, EUGENE LONG SUPERIOR SIDING CO. PH. 992-7403 6·23·86· 1 mo. VINYL & AWMINUM Complete Guner Work Complete Remodeling Roofing of all Typos IMitizld corpet and upholatery. *Slo!J&t Buildincs WAMSLEY & GRAY room min . ~ Phont Night NO SUNDAY CAUS 5-14·1 WI). 7mm or (3041 895-338& 4-16 -'IIi lin Furnitur1, W1dding and Graduotion Stotionory, Mogn.ti< Sign~ Rubbor Strwnps, lusiness forms, Copy Smim, It<. 25S Mitt St ., Middloport 104 Motborry h., Pomoroy 992-3345 3/2/ tln CALL 667-3271 Cotnpart tlt1 Qallly Before Vn.f6~f mo. New 168 ~ation: IKond North Middleport, Ohio 45760 SALES & SERVICE We CarTy Fish ing Supplies Pay Your Cable & Phone Bills Here BUSINESS PHONE 16141 9'12-6ll0 RESIDENCE rHONE 16141 9'12 -7714 CLC COINS We can repair and re· core radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. Buying /Selling Gold, Silver 14K Chains, Coins, Collector's Accessories Bullion SUMMER HOURS 1-7 M-TH PAT HILL FORD 985 -3937 992·2196 Call for Directions Middleport, Ohio t·13· tlc 1 1 28 1 ~ 6-16-'86· Imo . FENCE COMPANY . PH. 992·6931 Aft.r 5 Call 742-2027 BOGGS (CUT OUT FOR FUTURf USE) U. S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVILL£, OHIO Authorized John D11re, New Hoilond, lush H119 Farm Equipment Dealer "free Estimates" Installation A•ailable Farm Equl.lllent Partt & StNiea 1· 3-'86 tfc I J.R.'s REPAIRS TVs, Antennas Satellite Sales Installation service AU major appliance re· pairs (including micro· waves). Electronic Or· gan8. Mobile service. TV ·614-843·5241 APPL.-614-949-2145 7-8·'116· 1 mo. YOUNG'S '"NS •MIDALS -GA¥1LS •fiATS <HARMS •Washera •Dishwaahers •Ranges ' 11 •Refrigerators •Drven •Freezers t, PARTS and SERVICE 4·5-ttc M HOW LQCARD AT 241 S..:ont! Au. Gall,.til, Ohfo ~ Co~uterized -az: Hearing Air Selectioo Swim Molds· lntel]lreting SeiVices ~ LISA M. KOCH, M.S. l: Licensed Clinical Audiologist -z work V. C. YOUNG Ill "'2·6215 or 992 ·7314 Pomeroy, Ohio 4 15-'861c ne Selel1 Ot Fer J•lf I HEAVY lARGE liD lATHS Paul E. Shorke,, DVM 116.95 PRICE 992-6771 ~ (614) 446·7619 or (614) 992-6601 417 Secood Avenue, Box 1213 Gallipolis. Ohio 45631 8-13 ttn I~~~ N.E.C.A. CONTRACTOR Roduw Panels .. ....... ... 116 73 ·79 Ford Fendera ...... t39 Trudt Bed Linert .... . .... Full t176 Mini tHUii FR£E INSTALLA TION 2 VA WARRANTY S1t ilfKiion Oulltnl•d F,.. D1llvery _, Trl 51111 Area •.VINYL SIDING • ALUMINUM SIDING "BLOWN IN INSULAnON BISSELL Pl. PLEASANT OFFICE 305 Jackson An. SMAU ANIMAL HOUIS •Residential •Commercial •Industrial Mon.·Wod.-Thun. 3-l pm Tu". 6:30-1; Fri. 1-2 pm Soturdoy 10· 11 :30 om LUGE ANIMAl & 3 black puppies wormed & lhots. 8 weeks old . Call 614 448-7313. 2 CU1e kittens to 1 good home. Call 614-448-23 16. Full blooded lrilh S•tter tem1le 4VJ-6 mo. old, ahot record1 . C.U 614-266- 1274. Single bed . fram e tnd tPringt end double bed . frame and springs to give away. Call 614-949-3095. 1 male Benji type dog. 9 month a. 1 male black & white mixed bfeod . 6 months. Both had shota. 304· 676·2320 . BEND AREA CALL RAYMOND E. PROFFITT (MAC) Ripley Office RACINE, 01110 Offill 949-2438 Emer-gency_ For Hours 304-372-5709 10-14-tlc 6 Lost and Found? Lost- Billfold between 824 Fourth Awe a. Carryout. Kaap monev but ratum other articlas Call 614 · 448-2748. Lost· Mattock on George Hout 's property, 7-4-86 between Mar· tin Or. S. Hou tl Lint on Rt 180 . Please rerum or call 614-446 · 0922 . LOST S-10 160 Homelita WHdeltlf. Vicinity batwaen Chashtra & Kyglf Creek High School. It found plaau ctll SIDING CO. Homts Built VINYL SIDING WE HAVE MOST AU POPULAR BRANDS AT 992-3410 eCertainteed •Mastic .• Aloia LIMESTONE GRAVEL- SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT 10·8·tfC MANAGEMENT TRAINEES No 1/ ltltf• MIDWEST SEAL &. STRIPE Strving this ai'ICI . with PoweStal seal coating and striping and making of Asphalt & Conc,rete. 1-61C-696·133 7 1-614-593-1693 NEW- REPAIR-, Gutters , Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting' FREE ESTIMf'TES 949-2263 or 949-2168 2-17·86•Hn WANT ADS PH. 992-2772 6-30 -'86-t .... ~a~~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;-----11 ~ 1 HIGH PRESSURE PLASTIC WATER PIPE For Industrial or Residential Use COUNTRY CLUI aiiOt.f LfSSOIS 6 Fol 140 •lEW Uti'S Thlnfll-"'-111 .. Wanted To Buy TOP CASH paid for '83 model and newer used ears . Smith Buick -Pontiac, 1911 Etstem Ave .. Gtllipolis. Csll 814· 446 · 2282. good cond ., low miiNge. Ca ll 814· 388·8.248 cw WOt"k Clrt. 6U·"0· 9993 Buying daily gokt. Iiiii• colna, rings. jewelry, 11er1lni were, Gd coins. large currency. Top prl· c•. Ed. Burkett Btrber Shop, 2nd . Awe. Middleport, Oh. 814- 12.50 Wanted to buy · Silv• phea· 1ants. tamale. 304· nJ-M78 . 146 -11068 alter 7. 614 ·446· 9339 days. Oak Hill Community Medical c.,ter ia currentty accepting application• for GN end RN 's. Pla11e contact Sheny John1on RN, Director of Nursing, 614682-7717 Mon .- Fri. fromB to 3 . Frontier Farms Restaurant now accepting epplieations tor the fultowing : waitr111, hottell, grill rook. but boys, applicltiont may be filled out between the hourt of 2 PM & 4 PM at, 387 Jackson Pike. Gtlllpolis. Oh . We are looking ior uperienced. qu•llfltd , proftnionallnturance agtnts who specialize in th eover - ~ge marilet. We have one of the molt eon.,t1htve medicare tupplemanti and burltl producta on todey'tmarttet. Out medicare suppleman1e110 offers an .,ttent iuua fetture · · thit policy may balsMJid at the timl'l of tala. We are speoiellzing In the over·-v• m11k1t, tnd we need tpeclalistl to rapr•ent us. li I've tutt dttcribed you · · ceU: 1· 814· 386-1049 BAM to 10AM. Send resunw to F.A. Shtye Agency. P.O. 8011 4 , Loglfl. Oh 43138 . Gov~.-nt Jotn. e18.040 . · t59,230-yr . Now hiring. Call M6·687-1000 Ext. R- 980& for EASY ASSEMBLY WORK r 1714.00 per ,00. Ouartntaed pavmant . No ••1•. Detailt 1and 11emp.. envelope: Elan- 71 5 3418 Enterprlsa, Ft. Pierce. Fl. 33482 . Ro~o~tn evtilable bacoma • Daily Sentinel ce"iar and eam between ,,6 .00 and •20.00 • WHk tor mort information con· tact the Daily Sentinel tod ty at 6t4-992 -21 56. Job opening for Primary II TeiCher. Mutt hlveorbetlig ible ior Ohio Spec:ial Education CerUficet• to t•ch ttud~tt who hi'Ve moderate, MVert, or ptotound menttl reterdatto n (MSPR}; plen, dtwlop and im· plement •aining program• fot nucttnts anign.:l to the ciMs; ul~ty to commMturate w;th quewrto.tiens; medlcel, Uabil ity inturanoe; PERS; tick lean; per10nel days; vtcetion; life insurance benefits. 9 month potltJon. Applictnttthoukt a.,d retutnH to : Meigs CountyBo~td of Mentel Retardatk\n, P.O . Boa 307. Syr•cute. Ohio •6n9; Attention Lee Wedemeur. Superintendent . Job opening for Dlrtctor Educatlonll ServiciiiSchool Supervi· sor). Mull Nveor bleligMJiefor: Supentilor CenHieate ODMR 00 or 0 DE ; or Principle Cenifl· Cite OOMR ·DD or O.O .E.; MSPA Certificate; MPI.,'s Degree detir.t with emphuil on educati'lg modafatety , ..V.rly, and pn~foundly MR -DD Individuals; experienca In teaching in MSPR progrem. S_.ery to oom· mtnwrete wtth quaiHicationa. Medical , liability lnaurence; PEAS; tidlleeve; personal day s; wteation; life ln•....,c• benlfitt. Apply to : Matus County lot~rd of Mental Retardation. P .O. lox 307, SyracuH. Ohio 45n9; Att ention Le t Wedemeyer . Superintendent. We alio have black gas pipe for industrial use, septic tank pipe . and fittings. all PH. 742·2656 · RUTLAND MINE SUPPLY CO. 340 II Ntw Lima Ad. RUTLAND, OHIO 7·1-'16·1 · Pom·e-ro;;. ·------ -- & Vicinity FREE ESTIMATES J&L INSULATION Sundoy Calls E.qtltf'ian08d dn~mmer for ..tlb· lished rock blind. Need someon e llternted in vwortdngon originial material & playing aome weekends. We haVe good connections in the recording indultry. Call 81• · ~6- 6008 or 614- ···· · Giillrpolrs....... ··· 'ROOFING or 9•9· 2160 614 -446· 1402. THE SAIII LOW PRICES HELP WANTED Ettimates" 949~210 1 9 992 -3476. DENNY CONGO WltL HAUL JUST CALL! Part-time bllbysiner with refer.. ces in GaHipoltt area. Call current tedef"ellilt. TURE . 3rd . & Oliv• St. GaHipo lil. Ca11614-448· 3159. PH. AND ASK FOR MR: ANTHONY 3375. WANTED TO BUV used wood A · ~FrH ,., Small dog houaa. used lumber, used cement bloc*a, scrap iron. Must take all. Call 614 -446- cool hoot.,., SWAIN'S FURNI· SUIGEIY BY APPT. PH. 304-675-2441 CUSTOM GARAGE BUILDING your income . . CALL 992·6488 BETWEEN 11 A.M. &4 P.M. 3 acre~ good hay for raking & hauling . Call 614-4"'6 -81B1 . 614-446 -3872 Howard L. Write11l Not being paid what you are really worth? You owe it to yourself. if you are over 18•. to start building a career where you determme Tw o 'jlllr old temsla Bauett hound. Excellent tor breeding. Call614-379·2114. Wepty caah fo ' lata model cleen uNCI cars. J im Mink Chi\I .·Oida Inc . Bill Gene John10n 73·80 GM . GOING NO WHERE? To ~od home- 1/J chow. ~ lab .. black & white. 9 month mala pup. Ca118t4 -38 -8616 <>' 814· 388-9847. GREAT BEND ELECTRIC, IrK. ' 73 ·'80 GM Fender1 .... U9 Complete T~aining . No Canvassmg or Door Knockmg · Customers Come To You Lots of Fringe Benefits · Professional Friendly Management Giveaway 446·1148 Uood bricko. oome booken. 304L - - -·---.:.'·.:.Z·..:t..:m_o..Ji _6 7_ 5_-3_5_1_4 _, _· _ _ _ __ FREE HEARING lESTS WEDNESDAYS (Free Estimateal VEmiNARIAN CLINIC New (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) 4 --------~------~ - Addons and remodeling - A oofing and gutter work - Concrete work - Plumbing and electrical TOWN & COUNTRY SYIACUSI, 01110 810 11• W. Main St. Pomtroy-, Ohio, perron 17110 per week) SINGLES : Meet others from your area and al..whera. All ag81 . Don't be tonely . H.H.C ., Box B1 , Leivasy. WV 21178. 5 Kittens to giYewty. 8 weeks •PLAOUIS 446-2168. 614-992 -7637. old . 614 -949· 2779. 985-3561 All M1ku CARPENTER SERVICE JO'S GIFT SHOP 3-D AUTO CENTER we are looking for. Bats Fishermen of Gelllpolla : Would you like to mNt more 814-440-7910. Thuro .·Fri. I Sat . 9 e.m. to 6 p.m. Closed Tueoda enthusiastic, energetic , enjoy working with people in a resort atmosphere, you are what Need Avon ~r•entat;ves in GalllpolilarN. Free It art up fee . limited time. Cell to day 814· 3 female kln~ns 1D giveaway. Calico. creme and while. tiger. Unertrained. 614-992-7789 . KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE SALES & SERVICE Ave .. Gtllipolis . Oh 46631 . 6 kinen s. Friendly a. liner trained. Caii814·.W6-7783 . RADIATOR SERVICE Mature edult to care for inf."'!nt 11nd todd!.- in our holM. After· noon• & evenings. Send r81Ume to lox 1800 r. cere of the Th ird -Beginna11 Beti c Ouitt lasaons. Ctnset starting Sept . 16. Cell RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL AGRICULTURAL Custom Design Service 11 Help Wanted Gollipolll Dally Tribune. 825 ELITE POLE BUILDINGS ,.------.:------,1 ACCENT 448-0294 . men like yourself? If 10 here'o how to do it.. Join Baii·Anglel"l Sportlmen Society. For more on thit: see Cherl81 Blanbnt hip 11 919 Second Ave. Apt. 9, Galli· .polis. Oh . S-15-'86·1 mo. 1·27·'H· 1 mo Day or SWEEPER and sewi\g machln t repair , parts. end JOppli81. up tnd delivery , Davit Vacuum Cleaner , one half milt up Georgea CrMk Rd . Call ,, 4 - 304-773-5222 STEAM a.EAN PH. 949-2801 or 949-2860 PRINT SHOP PlUS: Offill SuPfllies & Choice of Matariaie BISSELL BUILDERS THE QUAUTY y,, P111tilt N'"' ACROSS FROM POST OFFICE IN MASON, W.VA. CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGES "At Reasonoble Prices" wPo~ Buildi~ " Free Estimates " CALL COlliCT: F11 All DRY FOAM $1995 2 p•raom *Melli Bu~dings •All SIZES AVAILABU: 5· 12-' 86·2 mo . protected, •LOCAL LABOR Worked in home area 20 years Ph. 16141 843-5425 ALSO HUNTING. SURVIVAL and VARIETY ITEMS Cteonod, LEr'S BUILD UP rOGErHERI •LOCALLYOWN EO 3 Announcements 667-3513 Rt. 7, Pomeroy, Ott. "Free Estimates" All Work Guaranteed OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 4/ 1/ tfn OPEN : Mon.·Wed . Help Wanted (1) Weekly pay (a\1. sales Public Notice RIDENOUR TV & APPliANCE CHESTIR-985-3307 1/1 WE OFFER: Public Notice · CEMENT DOGS I CATS 10% OfF lAMPS & FIGURINES If you are used to above average income, PHONE 992-2156 Of W1it1 DaiMr Senti 1M ICtan •l••dOtpt. Shop toh•lelu ow Dll, 54 Mise: . Merchandise I am sure I could speak lor both ol us when I ~·Y thtap· preciation lor the help. ~ ... support and pttience you so willin1 &avethrou&flout her it!· ness ud now. could ne~er bt expressed in mere words . tn myeriel. should I hmfor· cotton someone, God hasn't. God Sloss You Att. Patricio Carson . Dou&llter 11 •SYlVANIA •SPEED QUEEN LAUNDRY •GIBSON REFRIGERATOR •SATELUTt SAlES & SERVICE We llewl AFall TIN Public Notice band Keith and her son-in -law. Descendants of the late John and Roxie Lee Eskew held tl~lr annual reunion at Forest Acres Park over a two day period. Greetings, introductions and prayer were by Francis Eskew. There was a covered dish dinner featuring special famUy recipes and the attendance prize, a hand crafted rug, was awardt'd to Olarles Eskew. The annual reunion has been held tor many years at Forest Acres Pa rk during the fourth week of June. TUESDAY MIDDLEPORT- Special meet· Jng Middleport Lodge 363. F&AM, 7 p.m., Tuesday at temple; work In master mason degree. Craft team to be present. Refreshments. Public Notice Lena K . Nesselroad . Clerk J{ose Garden Club gathers recently The Rose Garen Club ri Tuppers 17}1 , 8. 15, 3tc f l!ijilllllill! t•l Ann ou nGe me111 s rL--------j--------~r:========T=::::::::Jr.:=::::;::;;;;:;;:;l --------WE ARE YOUR SALES ARMY SURPLUS CARPET Roger Hysell • L&S • AND SERVICE Pick & CAMOUFLAGE HEADQUARTERS FOR TRANSMISSION CARE •ZENITH Sizes 4 Vrs and up Garage Elleto of Floyd H. Barn . DOW ON PARADE .- AU of these Cabbage The Ohio Middleport & Vicinity July 7-9. 9 · ? Rt 14 1 2.2 miles pat Village Quick Shop. Uli " bike . toys, boob, miac. Thun. l Fri. on Brotd St. In Thurman. OH ec roH from old Centarvill• School. 9·1 We ara not hav.,g 1 V11d Sale Thufl., Fri. Sat. Mty 29 , 30, 31 . Antiq u•. crodla, wood tuml· t utl & misc. ltams . 9AM-6PM. 822 Jay Or. Yard Sale Wednetday • Thursday . 1916 Chethsm Avt. Big Yard Sale 'It mile oH At. 7, Ttffl Aptl. on Bulavllla Add lao n Ad . Baby walker, playpen. Loti of Juns. July lth & 9th, 9-BPM. patt 4 family . July 7.8.9. 10 . Acrou from Bradbury School onC .R. 6 at l over retklanc:. . Nice, clean tun ega clothing. 10· 1. Large u lettenlng July 9 . 9:00 . 1. 8'h miles off At . 7 on 24 8 . Harold Br8W'et. 4 family yard n le: July 10, on S alam Street It th e As h residMce. Virgil Windons. near C hat ter. Jui'jl 10th. 9 :00·6 :00 . Rtln .or t hine. \ Ger'l• Sale Thursdty, Frtday. 9 -1:00 . Moving. Good ch lldrtn & oduh olothlng. goH cort. stroll•. bedapread. Flrtt g,...,el rood to right oft O.J . Whho Rd. •' ' 2nd. houM an right. Eurth Community Y1rd Salt 11. Appro• . 50 to 75 femill11 . RefrHhmenta will be ootd . J~ Btu Yord Solo Tuoo.. Wad .. ...... Pf'PI&asiin·t ·----& Vicinity Thull. 3Famlty . Rt. 7,Chllhire, Ohio. l ·l..,lly ·~• oote. J"'r '1-t. a tilt 1. Ut L - II. Nllw Furniture. gun1, gun cabinet. 1rr1 Thurt. & Fri . If rain lnlkl1. turft misc . clothing. mls•· 31 o..,, St. ' Havtn. Cto1hing, Wlqu ... fuml- �... 1986 I he 11 KIT 'N' CARLYLI ®br Larry Wright LAFF-A-DAY H'erp Wanted Rant Pllltic citttm Jtltt tiPPrDVed, A .... ~IDH. .oH-bo Hlriftg "" ..,..- ·poll- tiona. No lnwttl'nll'lt. wetltly NIC. 2 bdr. ept . 4 mil• from wooden tlble t2&. 811 •t 2&8 New TMtement d•lgn embrold· 1 bedroom apt. for r.nt. B11ic erv quilt. hendmede by ch1.1rch rmlltllrtt t215 . 1 monlh thlt group UOO. Coli 304·937· lndudla tA utllltl•. DIPQih ·2eB1 or 304-458-1987. 8B2-2485 ASSEMBLERS WANTEDI Elm -~od up to •80.00 I dly 11-.mbling ciaplay clown1. Simple, profit• bla, materitlt·pattem .. pplild. Send 1tlf-.c:tdrMIIId ltampld tnvltope. Hawkl Landing, P. 0 . Box 13493, Orlando. Fkntdt lag1 M•nor Apt. Mlddleport. 114· 912-7787. Equll Houtlng Opportunity. A.VON, 3 open territories. ctll Airlin t joDI 117.800 to t6B,&OO veer, now hirtng. Ctll Job line 1- 518-469-363& e11t A-1980 for informttion 24 hours. Eam •1 o< ..,,. 304-676-1090. 12 0 .. 1......___ .. __ _ Situations Wanted "If you're not completely satisfied, simply return the unused portion of our product, and we will return the unusedn porti(m of your money, 27 3-4710.d · Family m1n want1 full or ptrt · time. jan itor work . M•aon Couoty . 304·458-1042. Homes fot Sale HouM for 11le. 1 108 Adrian Avenue. Call 81o\-4o68-3718. 135,000. Coli doye. 304·882· 200& 1nd evenings 814-992- 3702. Lowar laval. Ru1tic HiD. Syr•· cuse. 3 bedroom. lqe kh.chen, ierge Uvingroom. air. cond .. diah Wllher, urplled, largt Q•~·· Price reduced. 814·882-.,.71. tf111f 5o30 614·992·3402. 18 Wanted to Do Will do lllwn mowtng and odd jo bo. Cell 614-446-6266. Small111ginertptir. Lawn mowers. weed eaters ect. Reaaan~le II' ieee. Coli 814-992-3367. 3 l•u• baclroorna, 1Y! b ..h. XL living roam. XL llhchen, utility room, gtrage. Arbaugh Addition In Tuppera Pltlnl. C•lll14-687- Wo rk wanted , ptint hou~n inskte end out. wo rk r111onable, F-A gaa heat, central AC, euum•ble loan , 304 -875 - 21 Business Opportunity 202 N . P•rk Drive, 2 baclroom1, full baitem!Wit, detached g.,tge. 8280. Home for 1111 by owner, 3 bedroom, ftmlly room. 1 h beth1, price reduced , Arbuckle, Wtter w e ll 111rvic~ and dri lled. Free etlimatll. Call 814-992· 5006 Of 614-742-3147 . Real Estale 1186. 32 Mobile Homes for Sale WEST. GALUPOUS, RT 35. PHONE 814·44&·7274. 1979 Libllrly 14.11158. parttv furni1hed , good condition, 16.500. Calll1o6-266-1450 or 304-876·1336 . Uaed Hom• Sala. t&OO down, t 160 per month. lnaurance induded. Wa hl\ltl 9 to 1111 11 these prices. Delivered in Ohio at No tktra ch~tgal EI1N Home C e nter• . ChillicDtht Port•mouth· Clrclevillt. Call 1800-828 -0762 fot info . 1978 Mtniaon 141170 reduced t1 ,000. Muat IM, 814-388· 9860. 1980 Liberty 14di4. 2 bedroom, unfumi1hed, vinyl under· pinning included. Mull tell. Call 304-773-6873. Trailer 12..&0. For 1ala cheap. 814-992-15206 . New Moon . 1Oa60. Porch. underpinning, 2 bedroom, ba1h, kitchen, living room, all fut· ni•hed but living room. t2600. 61 4· 742-2291 . 1 Ox60 Roycr1fl. t3BOO. Mult be moved . Call 614-992·7823. 31 Homes for Sale " bedroom hou1e. fireplace. 3 mi. eoulh of Gellipolil, 129.900 . Call day1 814 -446-1816 or evenmgs 614·o6o66-8222 3 bdr . home, clou to town. 2 bethl, p1rtfv furn i1had. Gts heat . low utilit1e1 . Cal1614·2o65 - 9248. 3 bdr., large kitchen, btth, utility roo m, lingle gtr•oe. 2 c t r driveway, nic::a yard. glfdtn 1 pace. finished garege. Ctll 614-446-1358 For 11le by owner J acr" flat to rolling with 12• 1& mobile home, t 18.000. city 1chool di1trict C tll 614-448-8502. 1 2 Evtnl Hgt., Gallipolil. 3 bdr . remodeled llitch.n. iull bailment with firepl ace. 1 bath. Ctll 1974 two bedroom .. actric mobile home. Good condition. Price reduced to t4700. Must ..u. 61-'-985-3926. MOBILE HOMES MOVED: inlured. r"1onM!Ie rat•. Ctll 304-678 -2336 1973 Baron 3 br: turn .. central air . t:ottl tlec .. corner lot bldg. cha in -link fence . 304-7735612 . 2 bedroom mobile home, porch and twning, 1ir cond, n.w Cl!l"ll. wuher tnd dryer. phone 304-676-3334 . 1981 Chtmpkm, 14.. 70. good cond, 1 112 blthl. cenu•lair. ov1r one acre ground. •1 8.000.00. 304-675·&888. 2263 3 bdr & garag•. chatnlinlt fen ce, n ~t.v furnace. On Main St. in Crown City. 121.000. Call 33 Hoult for ttle or trede with 1.! 1 aes. 3 bMirooma. .2 bathe. L.room 1nd family room. Come 1ee, mtke offer. Call 114-266- 1580"' 814-446· 1511 . 4 bdf . hou ... big 2 car gartge with ettachld pten houn, fruit cellar • 3 ter... Cal1114 -448· 8181. 1 '!1 11.or.... 4 • & bdrt .. 2 btthl, full b•tment. Rrepltce. 14.20 buikJing with geragt, a.1 .cr• In Rio Grand• nNr lob Ev•n• fl<m~ fl3,000. C.,l 814-245· IO<gt lot eo 4· 992·8324. Oo'llfmtnl homee from •1 . IU Farms for Sale For mer dtlry farm on At. 180 in Ewington . Cl•n puture lend, eome wood1, ltrQI ba-n, worklhop, grllnlf'V, mitk hou,e. 811uhfully rMtored two at•rv home with 11one fireplece, fuel oil furniCI, l•p front po•ch. I I .ern total. Rural wlter. Shown by tppoinun~nt only. Cell e1U71·2113. both in good condition . SUghtly Houses for Rent Nice 3 bdr. full ballemant, ctntralair. f•*v•rd . Rt.141 . *32& pluo dop. Coli 614-B62· 3 bdr. hOUM for ren1 1326 plul deposit, nice neighborhood iul1 oul of Oalipolil city llmit1. Call 814-448-9280 or 304-875 2 bedroo m furniah.:i hou1a in Middleport . C1ll 614-992 - In Pomeroy, unfum'-htd. 2 bedrooms. C•III14-992-J090. J Hdroom. All electric. wood burning atove, pey own utilltiea. Near AHdavllle. Oh. 1250 month or • 300 month with WIUite. •1 00 deposit. 81 4· 378·838& 3100 or 175-5509. 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 1199.00 per_ month. Aent1l William1on Mut Ma rket . U.S.D.A. PrimaBtei S•le. Sid• t1 .29 .' Front qtl. 11 .09. Hind qta. 11 .70. U.S .D.A. Choice Beef Sal e. Sidea 11 .26, Fronts •1 .06 , Hind• •1 .82 . Price Include• cutting. wrapping end freezing . Whole Prim•l Cuta. Whole Ribeyll12 - 141b~Verage 13 .90 lb . Whole New York Stript 12 - 1~ lb l\llraga 14.06 lb. Choice Tenderlion t5 .99 lb. Short Loin 83.51 lb. Full Loin 13 .25 lb . Prlcelncludn cutting. Deposit required . Gutrantlld ret• m-v be hiuher dependktg on Income. Houaing wm be available to each 1pplic•nt 1'1· g.rdiMI of their race, color. religion, tiP: or nltural origin. lnterMtld applicanb ahould call 304-n3-6011 or contact Ri111 Str.&b or Wall• Juttlce tt the main office, 1178 Brice Road, Reynoldaburg , Oh io o,. 43086 0< colle14·883·4514 . Furnished Rooms Rqon. for rent, dey. weeh . month. Gallla Hotel. Call 614441·9580. Rent 11 low • •t120 month. Furni1hed room 11 U . Ulilitiea pd 919 2nd Galllpolil. Share b1th. Single mete. Cell 614- 446·4416 . 46 Space for Rent Trailer lot fo r rent Rodney aret. Call 614-246 ·6269. Mobile tlome 1pace for rent near 2 bdr. 121160 on At. 3&. Dep. • ref. required. Call 114-448- 4389 Of 304-875-9760. 3 bdra .. 111pendo tivlng roo m, llrgiYifd, 314 ltd St. Kan1uga. Ctll 81 4 ·44B-7o673. 2 furnithtd trailer• in SyriCUif. Pty own utilities plu1 depo1h . Calllfter 15 :00 614-992·8238. 2 bedroom mobile home, 1..) mile Jenlcho Rd. Call tftet 6 :00. 304·675·1483. 3 badroom mobile home, fur· niltled, aiiG 2 mobile home Iota. phon• 304· 175-861 2. Treiler, 3 bedroom•, t17&.00 month , waur In c luded , 1100.00 dtpo1it. 304-8715 - 2247. 2 bMtroom trailer Alhton Upl•d Road, e1 50.00 month plut utilitiM. 30o6-&76-4088 . Apartment for Rent Nictly furn ished mobilt home. flff. IPt .. cantril air and htat in city, tdult• only. Call 814-448- 0338 . 2 belt. utilitl• ptnltlly furn .. t176 mo. C.U 30-'·157!-5104 "' 304-875· 7928. Fumilhed ept. 2 bdr • 17&. pd . Older cou,.• 2 bdr., utilliM plftly peld tao mo., can Hou• a apartment for sl nglea. Call 30..-875·110. or 304· 676·5318 or 304-&75·7928. Furnished 2 bdr. apt. utMitiM portlolly pold. Ctll 304·875· &104 O< B75·&386or 304·175· 7928. 2 bdr. furnllhad apt. newly redecorated , nice loc1tion , edulte onty, no peta. Ctll 114· Tr1iler IPIC81. Sand Hill Road convenient to 1choolt, 11ore and hotpltlt City 1ewer l\lailable. Inquire Rout•. 304-176·4800 betWeen 9 :00 tnd 4 :00 weell daya. Nice hou1e or mobile home in country. With 1 or more teres. Preftrtbly Racine or Portlend area or will contider other loe~tion in Melg1 Counw . Call Went to rent house or mobile home, 2 bedroom. prefer country tetting. 304-875-7266. 51 Household Goods SWAIN AUCTION S. FURNITUR E 62 Olive St., Gellipoli1. Nf/W S. uaed wood -coal1tovts, 6 pc wood LR 1uite 1389 , bunk bed1 t199. entron recliner• 199 . nM S. u1ed bedroom 1ultea. range•. wringer wa1tlers, S. aho•. New livlngroom eultts *199 -t599. Iamp i .' 1i1o buying co al & wood rtovn. Call614-448-3169. GOOD USED APPLIANCES W••herl , dryer1, rtfrigert tOtl , r1ng11 . Skegg1 Appl itncu . Upper River Rd . bnida Stone Croat Motet. 814-448-7398 . County Appliance. Inc. Good u1ed •PPII•nc.. and TV 1111 Open 8AM to &PM . Mon thru Sat. 614·446-1699 , 627 3rd. Ave. Gtlllpolla. OH . a tote. Tuppar Plltnt end Chllt•. weter Md IPP1'0¥td roM to NOh lot. Ro-.obly pricod. will fln•IDI. 10 peroent down. CaN 614·98&·34114. Two bdr. tpt, In Mln.-.viHe. -.... Stovo • <ofrltl. t200 por month with d-h • <of. Coli 81444f·1157 8·& Mondll"frtdoy. 814-3417·7211 ohtr houri • 1 bdr. •na utlhl• pd. 7 Ntlt Golllpol~. ofttf 7 . Col 814·441·4411 For aa le porch 1wing1. Call 304 -773-5878 . 8tch trumpet, toft. 2 chain , 2 u1ed carpe11 with pad, 304· 676·1974 oh• 4o00 PM AKC regilltred Collie puppies. Sable end White, ahots, wormed Air c:onditfon, 3 ton, cantrel unit mobllepack for mobil• honw •6oo.oo. 304-675·11871 . 55 Building Supplies Building M1terl111 Blo ck , brick, teWIIr pip11, win· dow1, lintel1. -.c . Cl1ude Win tere. Rio Granda. 0 . Call 614· 246 ·&1 21 . - · 11000. Coli 614· 446 · 2670. 448-1278. Pic*tnl Utili Furniture. Oood qualhy u1ed fumlture. OpM 910 8 or c.tl for appointment. 304·176·1483 .. 87&-14&0. Autos for Sale Building mtterllll. cement'. blo cMa all tizn. ytrd or delivery. Gallipoli1 Blodc Co .. 123 11.1 P~e S t.. G•llipoli•. Ohio Call 614- 446 ·2783. BUILDERS " CLOSEOUT'S SURPLUS BUYBACK 'S 1. New 11lvag• lttel door bl1nk1. nicks and acratch• 116 to t26 11. 2. Ttllfmal pain an tharm~l bruk aluminum window1aeverei1i111 1982 Ford Elcort 2 dr .. AC, ~ . 000 mi., t3.000 Und., firm. Hugh Grohom, 614-448· 1304. Bleck AKC reglattred Oermen Shep1rd pup1. Jerry' • Run Rotd, Apple Grove, W . Ve. Look for th1 slgnt . Shota 1nd wormed, n 60.00. 1974 Pontile run1 good fir.t •200 drtvu it home. C1ll 57 814-446·1286. 85 Caviller. New tlr11, AM· FM Daleo redto. A~ C , 24,000 milea. 85 Ford R•ger pickup, AM·FM cauette. 15 ,000 miles. C•ll Musical Instruments 814· 245·&158 . 814 · 246 · &410. or 814-268-8713. &-piece drum1.C wlthcymbelaa c•rrying ce... Ctll 814-448- 84 Ch~VIttl, auto. 17.000 milta. t3000. 71 Finll, 35.000 mllea. 11200. Cell 614-379 - 8833 O< 814·3417· 7197. Colll14-992-2772 . 58 1978 Dodge Magnum, 12.000 mH... 1uto. 1ir. Nice. Call Fruit & Vegetables 814·379·2728 . Whi1e 'h Nnn• belf1 for 1111. Ca11114-246-1183 . Fmn Su ppl ws seup look. at some o f Hollyw ood's class1c horror and terror films. Ell CD Hogan' s Heroes Iii CD Jeopardy . I]) Nightly Business Re- port & Li VI:,IIIGk Equipment 1978 Buick Regal. Sharp. 1 ownlf. 11-8. PS , Pl. 1fr. white letter tlrea . •17915 . Call 814· 246·688& . 1971 Chevy f•lr cond. utes very little oil, 17 to 19 mil• per gallon, 1395. Ctll 1514·379· 2341 no SundiiY•· U.S . 35 Wt1t, Jtckaon. Ohio. • Malley Ftf11Uton, New Holland, Bu1h Hog SliM II Service. Ov~t 40 ... ed tractort to chooee from & COR1Jietll line of ntw a used equipment. Largnt Mltction in Ohio. Call 414-448· 9777, lVI . 614·441· 3192. Up front trt~C· tars whh warranty ewer 71 UHd tractors, 1000 toolt. 7. 4._9 ._ 1-' toung groove waffle board exterior glued 8 t8 .96 . 8. 4xb l.4 Toung groon ply wood 8 t10 .815 . 9. 4d•'h 4 ply plywood 8 f6.99 . 10. 4-a .. v. lav1n plywood 8 $4 .49 . 1 1 . 4 k811 1!. 11lvtge p1neling 12.99 . 1980 Mercury Marqui1 . ... cond .. one own•. Loaded . Call 814·446·3870 . 1971 Fibtf111••• Ncw1 327· 32 5 HP chrome engine. M-22 . 4 apd. 1ren1. Ctll 814· 992·69o61 . 1982·1ndy·P•c•Car. Z2B. T- Top. loodod. t7600. Con1oe1 11n Ceprice Clanic. AC ., .CNile. PS .• re1r dtiroat 305 engine. low mUeaga. bcellent Coli e14· 311'7· 7678. L1te mocW J D baler 1996 . &0 1 Ford mowing machine. llkl nM •396. AC rake t396. 8 ton wagon Nming g.. ,. t379. New Ide• manure apreeder 1350. Coli 814 -281·11622. HI C tractor wilh cultivatort, dl1k, pkJwa, mowing machine, belly ITIOWII .996. Ctll 81o6- 281·11622 . 1178 Chevy Malibu wtgon . Economicel hmily c:~r. rmial tWM, v1ry good cond . 11 .5150 . See or e~~ll Gary F. Hyttll 814·982·63B8 . 1_982 Ford Etoort, SW, AC, new rldial rirM, very clun. withe. 12.1160.00. 304·882·3200. 1980 Toyota, mutt ull . •2. 100.00 . Can be IN et Po int PJe1stnt Auto . 1980 Chevy Citation. p1, tut , 4 cyl. with htah mileage. t7150. 62 Wanted to Buy 304-676·1777 . Now buying ahtll corn or ,., corn . C1ll torlateat quotea. River City Farm Supply, 81 4· 446· 2986 . Livestock opood. t975 .00 . 304·675· 6644. Pets for Sale 72 Trucks for Sale 1 978 Chevy J.f. ton, 4•-'· Call 3 Holmln baby colv11 . Coli 814' 441' 47411 · 814·388·11524. 77 FOfd h•H ton. New dr81 , 1984 4 horN goostntck trail• with drilling room a hay r1ck. 181l2o6 bam lhiP.:i wooden building full ofwlltem ..ck. WID , .. , IIPit"ltl. Cell 81•· 288· 8622. AKC Rltl . Lohll Apoo puppO. born MIY 28. Wormed • .ftrlt •hot, 2 m1ie. 2 fllmtt•. e171 Hor11 trtilart 2 horee dlkne whh drMiinV room, 11ft. goo11 neclc. horsl • atock trliler. Ctll 814·288,11622 . For 1111: I yr. old horH, 2 yr. ~d colt. Priced to Mit. C11t 814- 949· 3057. many 1170 Ford Dump Tru~:k . C1ll 114-882· 8481 day1 and 11o6· 912·2941 ord 614·992·3301 '78 Feoo 2 ton , 5 apead. 2 tpood, 11 11 tto1 bod, good con d. 304-67&-2377 . oldl. Coli 814·448·0708. AKC Rag. Yorltahire Terrlor puppi.,, wormed • flrl't lhott. Ctll 814-446-0871 . AKC.,reg. 8ugl•. 4 mel•. I wkl -old. 150 oldl . Coli 114· 246-H?I. w- Put>py. molo, 13 ' old, holt 1,000 11r11, tlon1Z , 13. 14,15, lrlttony 8ponl.,, oolor - · 11. 11.1. 8 mil• can Rt. 218. aome white. Good home only. Coli 814·26e·l2·1 . •10.00. CoM 414·441-41:M . Callah1n'1 Und Tire Shop. Ov1r mo1hor holt lobrldo< • terrorisos. (60 min .) (RI. 446-1768. (!) Roller Derby (60 min.) IR) . 1972 20ft. Trevel Treiler. Sleeps e. Very gopd condhion. Call 614-992-29o61 or 614-99 2- 6481 . CII Goodwill Games Tape 11811 Wrecker 440 Holm• w ith awing boom•. ,w~ch U .OOO. Coli 114-266-1393. '*"' &..ylng henl, 150 Nch. C1ll angine. tuto . t,.na., PS. PB. f'lltr 30o6-937-2211. no lntwer. c.n AC, good cond. t2200. Ctll ovonlngo. 114·246·1214 . Beeutlful 15 yr okl Stlnd•rd brad mare. lirt former St1ble ChamQ .tao Querter horae broodm••· 1180 Chevy van ex c, cond, dull air l heat. Cruls1, tilt. 8 P•senger. e&,896. C1ll 114· 378 ·2341 .., Sundeya. Hay & Grain 1880 ChiVY van lltC. cond. duel atr a heet. . Cruiat, tilt. 8 Pll..,tllf. U .Sta. Coli 114· 379·2341 .., Sundsyt. Strew for ... e. CaH 114-448· 1975 OodgeWindowV... High mllolgo, nHdo btnllrf. UOO. Good mbced hly on the w-ean. 010. 22& tl• cyNndll< Dodao .. .oo. 304-178·111111. .,,,, t7&. Colll14-949-23:!8 . lfttr 5:00p.m. r 1dll '. PIIr t.llo rlll 1178 Ita••· good oond, 304· 1974 Ap1che Pop up Ctmper. Sleep16 CN' 8. Selling cheap. Call 614 ·992·6898 . Autos for Sale CAP51Z.E-? 1973 18 ft . trtvel Hailer. Self conteined. vary good condition. t14&0. See or call Gery F. Hyaell 74 c....,.. fully laodod. plut 1981 Hond• CB 750 custom, t.topt, .10.000 mi., oorwne low mil•. • •c. cond. C111 1CC81. lndudlecf. ft.W tk•. mint 614-387·03:::9~7.:.__ __ oon<l. Col441·0112. 1178 Hondtl XL 360, Vllrf good 1112 GMC llorro t-ldo oontl.. ••so .,. b•1 o~~.... co1o pickup. PI, ' '· overdrlw tran1. 814·381·8118. rally - · AM·FM -1110. lrody ......... Col 114·3'11· 1880 70 3 whooiO<, 1914 P!Ymoullt RofO..t outo, ..r. ONito, 'AM·FM . . . •a.11e. John'IAirto I 111M, lutnfiiO Rd., Oolllpolto, OH. ' . when he uses mudwres 11ing as a n e Kampl e 1n Ange la's advenis1ng class . (R) . / 81 ril 6~ . Serv1c es the b o rder in their search fo r woma n 's missing BK- I Home Improvements a • hus band . (60 min.IIA) . ® Nova (CCI Sc1en11SIS al· ' a BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditionll lifatime gutrantae . loc11 referencu furnished . Free estimate• . Call collect 1-81o6-237-0o688, day or nig ht. R o ger 1 Bes e m e nt Waterproofing . M~~<:Neii ·Lehrer News hour ®I 81 @ Simon & Simon The Simons he ad south of ~ tempt to d1sco ver links between environmenlal pollu - oion and illness . (60 min .) ALLEY OOP (R) . @ MOVIE: 'The Take' 8 :30 Cil 0 Cil Growing Pains (CCI While Ca<OI flaunts her s traig ht -A repo rt ca rd , M1k e scores lo w ma rks .on an ap- Erterior & interior 1tu c co. Pla•ter lk plllttr rep ain. Low rate1. Call61o6-256-1182. li1Ude 1es1 IRI . 9:00 Q (]) @ Hunter Aloe< 15 E.llterior & interior 1tu cco. PI• •· ter II plllttr repain. Low ratea. Ctll 614-256-1182. er" s death was a c ontracted h 1t s et up by h1 s father 's o ld yea rs, Hunter learn s his fathbus iness partner . ~60 m1n .) (R) In Soe<eo . C!l 700 Club (!) AWA Wrestling (2 h<S I (]] 0 CIJ Moonligh1ing (CCI Maddie and Dav1d Stanley Steemer 2 room minimum t20 P• room. O•lli • Meigs· Vinton Count lea. 1-800- 326-6136 . Evergreeru. lawn cere, lind a. gravel. top 1oil. mulch. firewood. tree & 1tump removal. Don'1 Land1capes. 614 -446- EEK & MEEK 9646. LISf'E.~ 10 THIS, JOWJ ... ~ lk.ISU.TI..D 1-115 J S. J 'l Home Improve ment . GJ.N Gar m.l)K ... IJJE!JT W£.RY'THIOO 11\J Vinyl tiding , overhang. storm doora a. windows. guttera . Cell 614-446 ·8073. WI~ ... LOSr 1H£ DIIQ~E:. . I make some surpris1ng dis coveries wh e n they are hired by a disfigured woman to find the man responsibte for ohe act (60 min .) (R) . AIJD 5LI£D HIS BARTEAJDER CD MOVIE: 'Grand Pri•' ®l 0 (Hi Magnum , P .l. f-\:JME. ... M agnum a"TTd T .C. battle red ta pe 1n an effort to keep a boy s clubhouse from being dest royed wh rle Rick basks in glory aher w1nm ng a lot - RON ' S Televi sio n S ervi ce . Hou18 callt on RCA , Quaza r, GE . SpecieUng in Zenith. Cell 304·676· 2396 0< 614 -446· 2454. oery (60 min.l IRI . ® Comrades (CCI Every Fetty Tree Trimming. nump removal. Ce11304-676-1331 . year Mikha1 i Kuzak ov and ht s son. Yuri. leave the c omforts of . rh e lf home and s pe nd four months hunting on horseback 10 the S1benan w ild erness for fur-be aring RINGLES 'S SERVICE , up e· rleneed carpenter. electrician. muon, paint er, roofing lin cludlng hot tlf appllcetfon l 304875-20B8 Of 875-7388 Sterk• Tree and Lawn Service. land1caping . 304-676-2010. Rotary or c&bla tool drilling. Mott well• completed umeday . Pump satu and 1ervice. 30o6- MORTV MEEKLE AND WINTHROP I 'M RETLJRN IN<i Tf-+15 600K lD TH E LIBI<ARY ... IT'S FOUR MO NTH S OVERDUE. ITS WRI H~ I DIDN'rKNC)WI ENTIRE:LY 'YOLJCOLILD IN SPANISH. READSfii'INJSH . I CAN'T... THAT!S WHY ITS FOUR ir'aJTl-iS OJERCUE . two t eenage lo vers leads h1m into a potentially deadly !CCI Spenser' s sea<ch fO< sio uaoion. (60 min.) (R). I 896·3802 82 ani mals. (60 min) 0 (])@ 1986 (60 m1n) Cil 0 Cil Spenser: For Hire 10:00 @) Ill llil The Equalizer M cCall helps o ut a window w as he r battling hi s corrupt boss in an effort to un 1omze Plumbing & Heating his shop. 160 m1n .) (R) . illl@ News 10:30 IJ) Celebrily Chefs III CD INNNows (j]j Making of Comrades CARTER 'S PWM81N G AND HEATING Cor. Fourttl and Pine G1llipoli1, Ohio Pho ne 614-446 · 3888 or 814· f British journa lisl M ark Frank land interv ie w s the producers o f 'Comrades· on problems in filmmg the senes. 446-4477 83 Excavating lHl Major League Baseball : cisco (3 hrs 1 Good· 1 Excavating. basement.. foo ten . drivew•v•. 1eptic: tank•. landscaping . Call anytime 614· 448-4537, J ~ met L. Davi1on. Jr. own•. 11 :00 News Cil Inside the PGA Tour eD CD love Connection J .A.R. Con1t ruction Ca .. Ru· tl and , Ohio. 614-742- 2903 . 8a1ement1. Footera. Concrete work. Backhoe's , Dozer 1nd Oitcher, Dump truck l. and w a ter · gaa · uwer · elec tri c al lin111 . Cherlie HaJfield operator . illl Non-Fiction Teloviaion (CCI A documeno ary ol lhe f inal days of Pullman . rhe lasl o f the Ameri can-owned fac t ories manufa cturing subway and ra tlway cars. 1980 Kow-1 7&0 LTD Nlly CR 80. d-. 1183 Hondo Coli 81_, .812·7711. 8 Jame1 Bov• Water Service. Al1o pool• filled . Call 61o6 -256-1 141 or 814 -448-1176 or 614 · 446- . 7911 . Ken'• W11• S ervice. Weill. • ci•t•rn•. pool• end w•t•btd l ~ filled . Call 814-3&7-0623 or ' 614-367· 7741 or 304 · 67& < Tonig ht · s guests a re Bob SNAKE!! Newhan . Stanley Jordan and Ma<vln Hag le<. IRI In 1-lAYE YOU EVER HADA Pt::'T; Stereo . EAIOFF IJ) Bums & Allen (!) SP.,rtsCenter eOTHYOUR HANDS? SNAKE? Cil WKRP in Cinrinna1i 1!11 CD One Step lleyond O CIJ ABC News Nlghdine 1247. t) Ill {ll) Simon & Simon A c us hy job, chaperoning two teenage g ~ri s on a cruise shrp . turns serious for the Si· m o ns when the ship is hr - l.onilf. 304-676 ·1247 o< 876· 7397 . B7 )acked . l?O min.) iRI . 11 :45 Q (f) To Be Announced 12:00 ill Jack Benny · (!) Top Rank Boxing from Adantic City, NJ 12 hra.) Upholstery .. UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1183 Sec. Ave.. Gallipoli• . TIIAT'5 TI4E D\)M6E5T TI-IIN61'VE EVER I-lEARD! I T~INK TIIEV RE 601N6 TO TEACJ4 US W~AT TO 00 IF TI-lE WORLD COMES TO AN 814· 448-78 33 0< 614 ·446 · 1833. A & M Furniture Ma·nufect uring , 81. Rt. 7, Crown City, Oh. Call ' 814-2156 ·1470. caH Eve. 614441 · 3438 . Old & n e w Uphot terect. Mowrey'a Upholatll'ing 1erving tri countytr'ea21 yun. The beat In fumhure uphola•erlng. ·c ell 304 · 671 · 4154 tor tree •tim•t,l. UNSCRAMBLE ANSWER ., Complete ohe chuckle quoled by fi lli ng In the missing words you deve lop from Sfep No. 3 be low. Fml • IIIIIIIII Curafl - Dimly - Hound - Fourth - OLDER The dad paid for on~ one train fare. "How oldie that kid?" asked the conductor. 'He's only four," fibs the dad. " Can I help ij II worry makes him lOok OLDER?" BRIDGE James Jacoby Straight approach offers best shot NORTH +as 4 .4 3 • 10 3 +J98752 By James Jacoby WEST EAST Looking at the hand of a lifetime, +93 • J 10 7 6 South opened two clubs (an artificial • 872 game-forcing bid), only to hear West tAKQ987 5 2 tJ6 leap right to five diamonds . There was +K6 • Q 10 43 now no easy way to discover if partner SOUTH might have an ace. Although South had +A K Q.2 a potential loser in diamonds and one • A K Q J 10 9 6 ln spades, South did what you and I would - he bid six hearts. +A If the slam could be made, East· Vulnerable: North-South West had a cheap sacrifice at seven di· Dealer: South amonds, but West thought he might take two tricks, and East hoped that West Nortb Eaol his black cards bad defensive value, so both defenders passed. West led two s t Pass Pass rounds of diamonds, declarer ruffing Pass Pass Pass in on the second trick. There- are two approaches to play· Opening lead: • A ing this slam. First , declarer could im· mediately play six rounds of hearts. The advantage of such a play is that a •. The pure approach to declarer play defender with four spades may feel 1s better. South should draw only one that it is important to hang onto his round of hearts and then play A·K-Q of clubs and so carelessly ditch a spade. spades . If spades spht, all os well . If Here that klnd of mistake should not they do not, declarer can take a occur since West should throw his two chance that East, who holds four ~deS as soon as possible to warn spades, also began with three hearts. t that be must guard ~pades . Such In such a case, South ~an ruff his low discarding would also Imply that West spade on dummy , scormg up hiB small beld something ln clubs, so East would slam. not have to bold that suit. .,.., _.,.APIII ENTI:RP1UJII: AIIN. •s •• ~·~by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 4 F'e rmenung agem I Cordial 5 Min nell i glass film 5 'Envy 10 Soupy fo11d () "( iood Earth" ll Exis tinJi!: h t•rOIJlt ' 12 Territory 7 Win1• ( Fr.) in Brazil 13 Hackneyed 8 Frau Hitler 14 Pallid 9 - Aviv I~ Reach 10 Manhandle across 17 Headline 18 Launching 23 Culture 36 Taunt 18 G-man, e.g. medium 37 Uniform Z1 Breakfast 17 ObsU~ele 25 · - Foot 38 Thrice food Forward" (Lat.) 18 Food 24 Reagan· seiE'c tio n 27 Actress 39 Espouse Carter 19 Spirit Mich""l 40 Palm leaf event lamp 30 Regret U Wllh (Ger ) 26 LawfUl 20 Regard 34 Slairway 43 "What Kind 28 Lead-tin 21 Smudge po!lt of Fool 22 Nevada ci ty 35 Soiree ?" alloy 29Asian donkey 31 JuncUJre line 32 Craggy hill 33 Uncle's b-+--1-wlfe 35 On the house 36 "I - Ideas" 39The ·w· in NOW 42 Relinquish 44 Choice 4~ Burning coal 46 0 uunoded 47 Claim DOWN I Coui!M 2 Algerian seaport 3 Catnip DAILYCRYPI'OQUOTES - He~'• h""' to work it: AXYDLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and fonnation of the words a re all · hints. Each day the code letters are different. CKYPToQUOTE 7·8 B RD ' E A KA X WHFJYW A ' K K A n F X R Y R I. VFAIJ E ADT .1 W A n nT F X w T y y THFPW ZFHEA T ~' Il Yeatei'IIIQI'o Ceyptoq•ote: ROYALTY CO ~~ I STS NOT IN VAIN POMP, BUT IN GREAT VIRTUES - AGES I· LAUS 111E SECOND c ,,..,.,._. _ IAI _Inc CIJ Goodwill Games Tape d e laye d cove rage of men 's baskeoball and cycling. (4 hrs'.l CIJ Entertainment Tonight Vincent Price takes a clo- seup look ao some of Holly- wood's ciassic terror films. • (!) Rawhide ,. and a bore," reminds Mom. ~:ghter ~~~~ge, "I ~ldn 't say he YESTEIDA Y'S SCUM-IllS ANSWEIS ®l Alice Cot!, llm• tone. gravel. ete. OtiNered 1 ton and up J im ~ PRINT NUMBERED 11 LETTERS • (60 min I (AI. 11 :30 II Cil @ Best of Carson uuRt :t ool'ldldon . Clll 114· 99Z·:M21. Q CIJCIJ O IIJ®I III IW® IJ) Bill Cosby Show Motorcycles n . (CCI Tony lands in orouble 614·992·5388. TRISTATE ' CD Iii CIJ Who's the Boss? 875-15433. ;;;;::::;.::==;:::==:' 21... delayed c overage of ·men's and w o me n·s c ycling; men·s and wome n 's tra c k & field; men· s modern pentathlon and baskeoball. (4 hrs .) FRANK AND ERNIE I " My new boyfriend Ia the one lor me." says the daughter. "He's rich andago.gettar." "He's rude _ _ _.__.J L-..1-'-....1.._ _.___._ T eam lne s to hide a sexy roc k st ar m the suburbs to prevent her kidnapping by C!l Dak1ari I~ 1-"""11;....;.;.1..:..~~:....;.;.l..:.."'lg,.-.l Q @ Alice @ Jeopardy 8:00 Q (])@ A-Team The A· Chicago Cubs at San Fran· Vans & 4 W.O . 73 US-1082. .:::...:::::::_ ____~:-:c ·J 1178 Dodge window von, 360 304-468-1117. closeup look at soma of Hollywood's class1c horror and 1e rror films. DOVOUWAHT~ TOAH~R1 new'*''·Sherp. •1800 . Arlblll'l Hor. .. purebred Ara- 1110 Dodgo von. D-100. High blm ttud Nf'ViiDI. Special dlt· 1M mite.ge, 1 owner. Good COUntl to youth group1 . R. • J . oond. •2418. Ctll 114·245· Arlblana. Leon, W. V1. 304- 1488. 71 Wf;LL, WHICH QUlO:,libll 1982 32ft. Shenn endoah trave l reilor-Park model . Co~~ll 614· Coli 814-448-4412. IYtnings. 2 riding hora• eKcellent with kid1. Cell 61o6 · 379- 2120. Dr-aonwynd Cattery Kennel. CFA Hlmtley1n. Peni11n and Sitmllll kttten1. AKC Chow puppiw. N..- puppiel & kltt1n1. c.n "-41-38" att... ?PM. ~Rt/#...1/A~~ WIIA1 WOUI.D V0U LIKE TO~ W~~H I GROW 79 Motors Homes & Campers '71 Fl•• Spkllf convertilble. 304-676-2032 . 1842. 68 19nC-10 V1 ton pidc:-uptruck 306 VB ,engine, a uto, PS , PB . good tires. cap. 1795. Will niiJotilte price. 814· 742-2334 . J..\SIS DAD, WIIAT WO\J\.0 VW 00 WITH YOUR LIH: If 'IOU ® M~~<:Neii - Lehrer Nawshour Ill Cl2l Divorce Court @ Private Benjamin @ Wheel of Fortune 1 :30 Q (]) I]) New Newlywed Game (!) NFL Yearbook (]) Sanford and Son Ell CD Major League Baseball: Cincinnati at Now Yoll< Moll (3 hrs .l 0 Cil ®l Wheel of Fortune Cil Fawlty Towert 81 ~ Entertainment Tonight V:ncent Pnce takes a Butch Roulh at &1o6·992·72158 1522 . 64 E1111on, Chtrl•ton, W.V. 304 · 348 · 39 11 . Dealer inquir ev• welcorM. 216·852 -4134. ta. b2.fclll72 or 81 4-448·93&0 lfttr 6. with u·.a· tlkf• • 3' liN. oondhlon. CAIII14•992·&293. door. 115 ,2515 erectad . Iron· Hor11 81dgo , 814·332-8746 1178 .fOfd Pin1a flt8 . 080 . collect Call 61-'-912 -3501 after 7 :00 p.m. MF mowing machine clan 1395, 300 gol. eproyor 1296. 5 1978 Old1 Cudn1 Supreme. ft . bush hog t295. hay w-uon 1980 Hondo 400. 3 Chovy Big 1260. 3 p1. dlok 1296. ftold Btodl1. Auort.d auto plrta. Call mower t295 . C1ll 151•·288· 814·982· 61 19. 63 trom . CIIoMAu1oPeno. e;dwell.' Ohio. 814-446-8227 or Byrdo: flrm.Co11614 · 446·7Bee 9to4. 1970 CheveUe · S .S. '""· Ill ... 73-88 full doon. •79 , Chevy tal• tnd Ford finden, $39. getes, 169pict-up . Ford teil gatn. 176: Ov~t 1100 ltema to chooM 1984 Lllerlilvlf 61pd. 87.300 CROSS 8< SONS 614-286-1451 . Nowotoelbodypono. 73-8001\'1 ~,..,- IY-A_S_L_ I A_W_..,, F R U ME l:--,,:_;:y....::..;;...:;...-1 6 7 1 ®I News Auto Parts 1979 LTD U AC. PS. PB. 4· d<. 1960. Con 814-446·3093. $49.96 to t79.96. 3. 8 ' tluminum patio doora et $199 .95 weith acrMn. 4. Octogtn led tltn..,. glaaa window• 849.96. 5. 15 lite pine French doora 8 grad ta t89 .95 . 6. 4 .. &.. 1f4 Mnonite under laymen t 129 .96 _ea., 411•h 1/ 4 •1 .00 of tke (!) SportsComer 2882 . 1 988 Plymouth Duater. 1977 Ctdill1c coup dt ville. 1977 GMC 'n ton pickup. Pickup compor. Coli 614-448-1662. C-3 Kimball Orgen for ule. Great 1hepa. 2 yeers old . 199&. &immental bull 18 monthl otd. Ctll &14·446·7181 . Century dining room euh, teblt with ai11 ~:hlirs , & buffet. like 71 ond ..,. dleckl. 304-468· 1068 "'468·1503. U111hy bldg. SPLo 30 'K40'.S' I'----------- ' Kitchen cabkleta very good condition. 1110 aome butcher blodc counttf top. Call 814- Coli 814·441-8244. . SLIGHT PAINT DAMAGE . Flalhing arrow lign t279 . Lighted, non·trrow 82891 Nonligh· ted t239 1 Free letter1 J Few ~t . s .. lo cally. 1·{BOOt423-0163, any time. 12. 6" redwood 1t1in picnic t ablt with 2 bench• 139.95. 1 3 . Prehung tnterior doort all Valley Fumhure, new & u•ed 1izH tnd finl1hM U9.95. Laroe 11ctton of ~•lity furni- 1 o6 . Prehung 1teel penel doors •II ture . 1216 Eeltefn Av a .. 1ize1 t89.9&. G1llipoli1. 15 . Wood pretiniahed vinyl wraped colonitl trim 7 pc. 1100. Uud bedroom tuite co mplete 18. Primed teardrop wood trim twin mattrn1 eet. bunk btd1, t1 .00 7 p~;. occ. chair . brtllbed . ~eensb:e 17 . K-tu .. brick corners 11 .00 water bed. Ctll &14-448 -1171 parbo11, 12 bo11 t10.00. 1B . 32 "•76" 'Yt thermal tem· Refrlgeretor harv11t gold 112&. p•ed gl 111 '89 · 179.915 now rlfrig•ator whil1 fro1t 1ree 129 .95. •1&0, rafrigtrttor ttde by li de 19 . Rock fa~:• brown tr~ller t1 96. upright friiJ:et •95. lkirting 28" .. 60" .3 .99 ... Kenmortwaah..- t75, Whirlpool 20 . 22 " 1133" 11alnlnl ""110' Wllhlr *91, GE wa1her 1150, deep 1ink18 grade etUi .96 dry1r hlr'YIIt gotd t95. electric 21 . Stainl1111tHI corner tlnlta range hlrVIIt gold 1915. electn c 159 .96 8 grtde. rang• 30 in. copptrton t •12&. 22 . 4pc. lolldoakandbt-Niblth el~trlc rtng• h1rv11t gokl -30 ln . lilt 123.96 et . J 111.1 and &41 t125. electric rtngt aye level 119 .95. oven •no. bldroom 1uite 176 . 23 . & g11. 1luminumfivar mobil• Skagga Applltncel, Upper River home roof coa1.lng 122 .915. Rd. ~14 - 448- 7398 . Penn' • WlrehOuH, WeUaton, Ohio. a to &. a dev•· Ctll Kenmore 18.0 c:u.ft. 111 froltiHe 814·384-3845. top frHztr- retrig . with ftc tory Mlltalled ice maker. 10 mOnth• Bl9clt. brick, mortar and maokl. Almond color with • •miHI aonry IUppli•. Mount1 in st ..• lin•. power miur • In ex. cond . Blodl, Rt . 33. New H1v1t1 . W. 111tlng 15150. Owner moving. Va. 304-882· 2222. 3 roomo • both, 110vo, <Ofrlgt<1· tor. 111 utllhiM furnlthld, adulte Lendforllle: 20or41 ecr11whh nice wooda. pond, building tlte. Locatld In Oella County on Rio Gt~nd• ·C•erpolnt Ad. FLAGE. denim, rent1l cknhl'lg. bQot1 combat. The ttort with the real ~rmv 1tock. 1lzea. qu1Jity. Sam Somerville. Junction lnde· pendance Roed , Old Route 21 . Fri.Sat.Sun, 12:00· B:OO PM, call In ordera Point P11uant. 304-676· 3334. Mobile Ho~ . Merchandi se 1149. •2315 • month, all utWhlll p.ld, Pats for Sale JIM 'S FARM EQUIPMENT CENTER . SR 311 W. Golllpollo. 814·245·e818. 446·8221 . 66 Commodor 64 Computer, ditc drive, 30 dii C. joy 11ickl, 9 month1 old, Ifill in original ctnon 1300.00 . 20 indt boya 8MX bicycle t30 .00. Set of Engine Headet'a •3o.oo . 304- For till good u1ed oolor ftoor mod1l TV '• - Call 114-oM&- only, no pill. Call 814·448· 2813. ~~~~~~-~~:;~~~~:;;:=~=;~~~~M COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park. Route 33. North of Pom•ov. Large loti. Call614-992-7479 . Nice lurnlahed apt . BJD rooma, c:IMn, l•u• biCkyerd. wat• pold, Moln St.. Chothlro. CoN Building stt• 3 to 17-acr• 3 mil• Wilt of HMC. Ctll 114- • S.E. Ohk>. 3• A. Farm. At. 1 Leon. Mtlta 36 Lot• & Acreage 1· 1 Potnt Ple11ant. W. Vt. SURPLUS ARMY CAMOU · ltHtrl four ocromblod words below to form four simple words. Cil Emortainmem Tonight & Accessories 676-4034. 448·2404. Olflf, 1·904·596-8429. 1endo<. Coli 304·675-5363. OReorronge CD Man from U. N.C.l.E Boats and Motors for Sale 76 HMC . Coli 614-446-3617. 8668. Wotor Dinette 111 with 2 dleirs. LiVing room couch. Call 814- 992- apertmenta in MalOn Aptl li-- Ca11&14-992-3816 . mit«<. Two bedroom epta 11 614-949·2643. 2 bdr. turn . or unfurn. convt· nilnt iocatktn . Uppw Rivet Rd ., 111 utiliti.. Ptid tkcept tlectrlc. SIC. dep. req. C1t1 814-448- Golnpol~ . ---------·kUp -right freezer for ule. UOO. 47 Wanted to Rent Furnlthld 2 room cotttga tor lingle plflon. 156.00 week. utiltti• peid. phone 304-875· 131\'r 41h uud . Coli 614·992· 2074. accepting eppllcatton 1 for rtmal 38B·B&10. <tf>OI<I. D.,lnquont IP proporty. Ropo-olono. Col 105·e87· Coli 814·211·H40. 1000 bt. H· H08 for cu"ent 1 to 5 ....... pllrtl.,ly -.tod ropollt1. 1 room houM. 1.2 •cr•· Double c• 11r111e. Loclt.S on Ron HIU. So<!llln pricod UO.OOO. Col 19 ind'l B&.W RCA television, PUZIUR D (f) PM Magazine 7:00 614 ·992· 2381 end nigh1 614· 992 ·2609. gleu shlnglll, 1/3 ortgintl cost. 16,000 BTU eir condhionltf', 0758 . 44 Manville fire-glus 3. White fiber Fumithed 3 room apt. Utllltiea For rent Sleeping Room• and Ught hou111teaping room1. Pt rk Central Hotel. Call 814-«8- R l~nl a l s 41 256·1747. pertialty fumilked . No pet1. 46 304·17&·&10,4 O< 304·675· use or 304-175· 792f. 5197. Quality hOmll. n.wly remodeled choicl location on Colleg• Ad. SyrtcuH. naw compl.te kltchen t nd llundry, tk" condltlonld. 21ota for Ale. Alto trlillllf lot for rent. 304· 875·3407. Calll14·441-4418 eftw Bpm. 1978 Iuddy 1flillr. ell electric, 12x60, 30o6-6715 ·2809 or 678· 814-4$6-8699. 614-4$6·1511 . 304·578-2338 or 304-676· 2217. 2 bedroom Dupllll hoult partillly furnilhad . Low utillti•. In Pomeroy. Ctll dll¥1. 814-992 2381 Of 814-892 -2509 IVeningl . 1974 Stardutt 2 bdr .. 2 blth. DR. LA , e11p1ndo. new : furnace. c..-pet, hot Wtttr hNtll'. Call 114-4-48-3917 evel . Professional Services Alhtan building lots whh public wal•. moble hom• permhted. A ffame hooae, 2 badrooma. South1Kie, W. Va. 304-676· Eat•bli1hed buairl•• for 1111. Indoor miniature golf course. Downtown Gtllipolis. Call 61 • · 23 2170 or 814-U7-3470. 5304. NEW AND USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S OUAUTY MOBILE HOME SALES , 4 MI. E•trt•n oo me 7 Avon! ln1uran ce ? Avon! t6 \0 atart1 Avon! Call 6 1o6-99 2- 7180 . 36 actll for u'-. HorH C1ve. R1cine. Free ••· 814·949· 304·688-9148. INO CO . recommends 1ha1 you do bu1in. . with p.,ple you know , tnd NOT to tend money through the 111111 until you hl\le r~ v ntigeted the offering . Southeutem Bu1in•• College! The tttining you need! For the jobt you want. Flnandal • aitt· .,01 111ailable. Call todty : 814· 992· 5117 . •kine .,o,ooo. Coli 614·985· 392&. 6806. !NOTICE I Strike it ridt!ll Can you INe on &6 .000 per month? M.,- limit you to $100,000 hom~ , 2 cera. boat. etc. Few people have appetill for thil type inoome. SaiH •P· a m.JJt 100% financtng . hpen11 ~id training. 1800-2o67·2o64e , Mr. Ray. 7 ICTII with complete mobile home hoGk-up. Chlltlf aru. 2818 after 15. THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· 446 ·8222. -,.------···.. end one third tQuares Johns- 31&9. APARTMENT FOR RENT . Now - - - - - - - - - - 614-693·8812 . 6239 . Fm anciol 1 bedroom apt . in downtown Middleport . AU utilltiN paid. 1200 month Rlu• depo1h. 114· 614-949-22&3. EVENING Coli 814·379·2708. Air conditiontf 18,000 BTU workl goad, t100. C1U 81ot- 992·8111 or 814-992·6783. 1877 Ho~oy H011. olec1<1icgQde, lull drno. 304-676·4088. 28 foot pontoon boat. BO HP Mercury, gu grill. atereo, trailer. Price: with motor •3800., with·' out motor 11996. C•ll day Old coal or wood 11ov1 pip• inctudad 160. Torch tllil• aat· ftaw never uted •1 !0. Tri-lllte 230 AC -DC welding mal:hine wh:h euppll• *260 uetd wry 614·992-8763. lia. &14-44e -a 221 _ 35 Lots & Acreage 3 badroom hou11, Tuppen Pltins. Woodbuming furnace. .. ectric tiNt , newer roof, some remodeling dona, rec1nt1y p1inted . •11,000 owner tnxioua to Mil 814-37B-837o6 or , Experien011d, reliable baby 1itter · wittl references. pret• to worlt "dayl Mondty thru Frid-v. After ·5 00 ctH 304-882-3290 304·676-1936 . 1 bedroom •Pt. in Mlddiii)Ort. •175 month plu1 depotlt 1nd utililiea. 814-992-8611 odr ~;:~~~~~~;:;:~~~~::::::~::::::::-1APARTMENTS, mo~tehomM, houHt. Pt. Ple•emand Gellipo- , 1 'h ttory, 3 bedrooms on 1 2 ecrn . 1 mile from town. · Work wanted · carp.,ttf work, roofing , 1iding. gutter•. remodeling, new addlt;on, ... p. by Job 0' hour. Free estimate. 304- &BBe. 7/8/86 1978 Starer•ft aki-bo•t. muat 11crifh:e. Ca11814-448-2184. 614 ·448-0043 or 114 -446 · .442. 814·256-1932 . t hou<. 31 Wo nwn, Men, College Students - Part-time job close to home. 1Bx31 In -ground pool t1.000. Does not include lin.-. C1ll Fire Pomtroy 2 bdr, N..,lora Aun. e111 mo. •100 dtpolit, yerd. pat6o, Ctlll .ttar 8pm 114-992- IIJ oca> ._...~.iW) tv~ 001'Aj.L ~ 9l/Jiti/6VAJ..L '«llt~ oSLIR'eRII.lb Fm,1 ~A:II otG:e51'... cu~ure ~~! IUT DAILY Vincent Price takes a clo- Litton full lile microwave, e•. S1otlorl. &14-992-6215 or 114- cond. 1171. Kindlawoodwood· bumer, ••· cond. 1460. C111 992·7314. Acro11 from wr *' lHAT I'M 1880 Kaw11•kl LTD 1,000, 75 2 bedroom, total tlac. apt. in Pom~roy . 32869. 304-676-1429. ot UOO. Contoct VU· I~ ~ l'a1. i(J(J 10 Television Viewing 304:e7&-1433. Gflllpollo. 810Vt, rofrltl .. . WI • So. Fourth Av1.. Middleport, ter fumlth... UOO month. No Oh . pill. Coli 814-448·8038. World Book·Chiklcraft, repr• lll'ltltN• ntedld. Part time, full time, guarentain 11111ilable, 304- 304-675-3950 or 1·800·142· 3619. boltllrf, t400.00 . 304·876· 2773 . 614·441·4807 O< 814·448 · For 1111: IHartequin Rom~nce 2102. bookl 270 tor 175. whlto dl - · floo lrlllnlng, 1Uptll0. end aemplt kit. Detlh without obliglllion ..1 aolloct 114-474· 6213. Your prior military a..-vgic:e ia wo rth monfv. An E-4 can um u much • 113'1 . H for one wMit·tnd each month in the Army Natkmal Guerd . You l:tn QJalify tor 1&0,000 life iniU· rance. IJ'OITI)tioni.IIPtcill trein· ing. and retirement beneflta. Education funding 11 alao av•il•bta to qutllfied enlilt... . Ctll firing, tn.lnk, like new t lre1. Fumlthod olllol..cy ..........,.. cut¥. . , , mellal .cuW.rts. RON throughout, lingle working per· EVANI ENTEAPRIIEI. Jock· aon. t111 Including weter.Cell son, Oh. 114· 281·1830. Ohio H<1RN LOSER Motorcycles 1878 HondoC8360T, 6oplld. plnllc Hll11c tonko. plootlc you,., •• ~ an tM gntund floor of ..... tt~WIIt PMtv pl~n . 74 Tuesday, July 8, 1986 ho rror and II Cil Hawaii Flve·O • .1 " • (I) SoundsUige: Lover Bov ~ MOVIE: 'Groot Scou1 and Cothou.. Thurodsy' 1 2 :30 II (1) (jJI Leta Night with David !Jittorman Tonighl' s guesos are Allvce Beaslev and comedian J erry Seinfeld . (60 min.) In Soereo. ffi Best of Groucho 00 ABC News Nightline til CIJ Rawhide 12 :40 Ill Gil MOVIE: 'Mrs. R' 1 :00 C1l Dobie Gillio CIJ Archie Bunker' a Place 11J CIJ Wild , Wild West I I j �·Tuesday. July 8, Pometoy-Middleport, Ohio Gas ·e~pert- says prices ·to remain low Fire units .~··~.,f.. .f.~. ~~~~- ,,set .. ,,.,. -· ' -.,~"-- __ l"nB . . ._, BJ R!(;K VANSANT The Salem ToWIIsblp VO)jliit~r''Fire ·~1 wm .!JQJd Its annual Ice cream social at the llrehoUse In S&lem Center from n a.m. to 8 p.m. Saturday. Besides h!lmemade Ice cream, the JIIWP will offer roast beet sandwiches, hot dogs, potato salad, macaroni salad, bakEd beans, pie and beverages. . The Shady River Shufflers c~rs wUI perform at 6:30p.m. Mystery farm winner anoounced Christopher Krawsczyn, 38479 Spen~rr Road, Pomeroy, Is the winner of a $5 prize tor ldentlflcatlon of the Meigs County mystery faJllll plcturp published on June 29 edition ot The Times-Sentinel. There were 10 correct entries In the contest and the winner was selected by lottery. Krawsczyn Identified the Jack Ervin Farm. Salem Township, which Is owned by the Orten and Oris Roush and Is under lease by Ervin. Patrol cites Rutland resident A Rutland woman was cited by the state hlgllway patrol for driving left of the centPr line; resulting In a twCH:ar accident on Rutland Tciwnshlp Road 58 Monday. Glenda F. Richmond, 36, was southbound at 4:50 p.m. and rpPOrtedly drifted left of center, striking a northbound car driven by Donald W. Price, 31, Cheshire, according to the patrol's accident rpPOrt. ' . Richmond's vehicle eventually went Into a ditch farther down the road, troopers said. Both cars were damaged moderatPiy. . Accident cuts electric service Some. 70 to 100 subscribers of the Ohio Power Co. Wl're without service from 11:30 p.m. Monday until 5:45a.m. today aftpr a utlllty pole was struck by a vehicle In Naylors Run. Pomeroy Pollee said a car driven by VIrgil CoUins, Pomeroy, had struck the pole causing the outage. Collins Is charged with driving under the Influence, hit skip and not having a driver's ll~rnse, pollee said. Crew fixing water line break Practically .all of Pomeroy VU!age was without water Tui'Sday as the rPSult of a break In a main llne near the Farmers Bank and Savings Co. on WPSI Main Street. Water !){'partment employees began working oo the IJllblemat J. a.m. today and thel'P was m Indication as to when SErVIce wruld be restored as of 10 a.m. today. Couples file for marriage Filing for maniage In Meigs County Probate' Cwrt were CUrtis Dean Peters, 19, Pomeroy, and Ta1)1111Y Renee Lee, Pomeroy, and Charles Jeffrey Knapp, ~. Langsville. and Mlchl'lll' Renee Peterson. 17. Rutland. CINCINNATI (UP!) -A gaso· line expert predk;ts t~ price of gas will remain fairly low the rest d. the summer, ' but wUI go back up to almost $1 a gallon by the end of the year. Mike Kunnen, president of the Greater Cincinnati Gasollne Deal· ers Association, said Monday that consumers should enjoy low chargPs while they can because oil prtces constantly are being "fixed" by · several countries and companies. • Gas prices, which fell last winter but Increased In the spring, have been dropping slightly for the past month. On Monday, gas throughout Ohio was selling for about70 cents a gallon. and In some areas slightly IPSS than that. "Prices should stay about the same the !'PSI d. the summer," said Kunnen. ''They can't go much lower. "By the end of the year, though,! look for prtres to be back up to ' between Ill cents and $1 a gallon." "I think the consumer Is Slphlstl· Altoough Kumen points out It's cated enough to know the fix Is oo," dltflcuh to predict gasoline prtces he said. "Unft>rtunately, the consu· very far Into the future, he has a mer Isn't able to do anything about good record as a prognosticator. If. I've been trying to do lllmethlng In February, for example, when about tt for 35 years and can't do 11. gaswasselllngforOOcentsagallon, "1bere's a oonsplracy among Kunnen predicted the prtce would certallt corporations and certain be 70 cents this summer. He W l\S nations, and you know where that rtght on target. ,_\ puts the American p!blic. The Gas prices began. falling from '.,.,IIJ.ar.rlage of a company's and a l'IIOre than $1 a gallon m December. country's interi'Sts creati'S a pli· By the end of March, prices had ..vale government of oil. That's the dropped a total d 38 ct>nts a gallon. fix." But In AprU and May, prices Kumen also noll'S that l~wrnak· IncreasEd a total d. 15 cents. ers llke to get Into the act during "Prices never should have gone perlod'l dfalrly Jowga.sollneprlces. up In April," contended Kumen. "A state gasollne1 tax Increase Is "Companies were just trying to' possible," said Kunnen. "K~tucky recover from the rapid declines In just rnlsro Its state gas tax by five the winter." cents a gallon. It could happen In In June, prices began to drop Ohio. . again. From Jull!' 7 thtough July 7, · "Legislators ~ke to raise gas the total drop was 12 cents a gallon. taxes· when the' prtce per g8Jiiin 1s Kumen looks for prices to go down, so It doesn't look like there's back up late In the year through the been an Increase." cooperation of oil companies and By Kumen's chart-keeping, oll-tich nations. here's the way gas prices· have Revolt's leader will face charges MANILA, Philippines rUPI) -A An unidentified Aquino support.e r "You cannot just arrPSt him," GoliZall'S said. "Charges must be at nearby Lull(>ta park was mauled filed." by a mob rl. loyalists, but the Gonzales' spokesman George evacuation was aherwlse peaceful. Dee, said a suiJ.mlnlsterlal oommlt· witnesses said. One youth carrying tee was gathering evidence on a hotel coffee pot was arrl'Sted. Pollee found 13 Molotov cocktails possible rebellion charges against Tolentino. In Perrier water bottles and were Backed by several hundred searching the premises for 'lither soldiers, Tolentino swore himself In Incendiary devices. Damage to the as acting prPSident Sunday and hotel, regarded as one of the world's formed a government whlll' Aquino finest, was Initially estJmated by its was visiting a southern port city. He general manager, Franz Shutz· seized the luxurtous Manila Hotel at man. at $000,(00. About 300 loyalists attempted to the edge of · Manila Bay and declared it as his "seat of !'Plum to the hotel at midday. but government." ran away when pollee ftred shots shots in the air. Early Monday. 224 soldiers sur· rendered, saying they had been led Bane One buys firm to believe they would be supporting a coup by Armed Forces Chief Gen. COLUMBUS, Ohio iUPI 1 Fidel Ramos and Defense Mlnlster Oblo Extended Forcca.t Bane One Corp. has purchased Juan Ponce Enrile, leaders of the Thursday through Satunlay HCL Ll'a51ng, a small office Feb. ~ revolt that drove Marcos Fair Thursday and Friday, with a equlpmmt leasing company with Into E'Xlle in Hawaii. chance of showers on Saturday. about $95 million In assets. from After Aquino gave the rebels a Highs will range from the upper 70s TIE Communications. 24·hour surrender ultimatum Mon· to the middle 00s Thursday, climbHCL, based In Parslpanny, N.J .. day, Tolentlno left tix' hotel to ing Into the 8ls Friday and ranging specializes In equipment valued at ll(>gotiate with D.>puty D.>fense from the mid 80s to low 90s under $Z>,IIXI such as office oompu· Minister Rafael Deto. He never Saturday. Overnight lows wUI ters, telepoone Interconnect sys· returned, signaling the collapse of range from the upper 50s to mid OOs his attempted coup. terns and copying machines. early Thursday and In the 60s The end came at dawn today The closing of the agreement Friday and Saturday tmmlngs. followed a resumption of negotia- when :'iJ holdout lllldiers slipped out SouUt Central Ohio tions that had been terminated of the hotel's backdoor and were Partly cloudy today, with highs In JUll(> 6. I'SCOrted to a suburban army camp. the low 90s. Mostly cloudy tonight, Robert Paulson, exreutlve vi~ Riot pollee armed with truncheons with a chan<l' of showers and moved in, driving away hundreds of prPSident d Bane One Leasing, said thunderstorms and a low In the low Monday Bane One was attracted to clvUian Marcos loyalistsmcamped 70s. Mostly cloudy Wronesday, HCL by its personnel andoperatlon. at the lB·story building. with a chanCl' of soowers and thunderstorms and highs in the low 70s. The probability of precipitation is ~percent today, 40 perc~nt tonight and 50 percent Wednesday. Surviving are two daughtprs and Winds will be Ugh! and variable Mary V. Annstrong two grandchildrm. today and tonight. Metmrtal services werP held Mary VIrginia Bing Armstrong, Monday at ·the First Community 77, Columbus, forml'riy of Pome· Church in Columbus. roy, died July 4th at Mount Carm~l CLEVELAND tUPli - Mon· Medical Center In Columbus. Grace M. Colwell day's winqlng Ohio Lottery numbers: Mrs. Armstrong was ilrrnerly of Funeral services were h('ld this Dally Number Pomeroy and was the daughte~ of afternoon for Grace Margaret 446 the late Dr. and Mrs. Byron Bing. Colwell of Vinton, who died Satur· PICK-4 She was a graduate of Pomeroy day afternoon. 0038 High School, class of 1921, and of Ohio Wesleyan University. Services took place at the Ru· Besides her parents, she was !land United Methodist Church, preceded In death by her husband , with tix' Rev. Robert Mussman and tix' Rev. C.J. Lemley officiating. Warren. Mrs. Colwell was bulied at Salem Center Cemetery. Arrangements were by McCoy· Moore Funeral Home, VInton. !Continued from Page 11 development of numerous breaks in the water Unes, with Seyler report· Admitted - Henry Cleland Sr., lng that one such leak on West Pomeroy: Anna Hart, Pomeroy; Second Street, recently was caus· ing the loss of 100,11Xl gallons of Walter Haggy Sr .. Rutland: Mar· shall Slater, Albany. water a day. Discharged -Edith Sisson, Carl Also attending till> meeting was Cou ncilmen Henry Werry. Absent Rair<k:on, .James Hockman, Lucille were Councilmen Bill Young and Pendleton, Robert Tyree. Donald Room Air Covert, Marshall Slater. Bruct' Reed . Conditioners politician loyal to ousted ruler Ferdinand Marcos faces charges for leading a failed, 3t>hour coup attempt against President Corazon Aquino, officials said today. Charges will be flied against Arturo Tolentino, Marcos's running mate In .the fraud-tainted Feb. 7 election, unii'SS Aquino decides to grant him "executive clemency," Just Ice Minister Neptall Gonzales said. · Tolentino declined comment as he was driven away by aides after a meeting With Gonzales at navy hrndquarles. He was not taken Into custody. dropped, Increased and then dropped again In the past eight months: Dec. 13, down one eent. Dec. 19, down one cent. Dec. 27, down one cent. Jan. 6, down one ¢ent Jan. 10, down one cent. Jan. ~. down one cent. Jan. 23, down two cents. Jan. 26, down two cents. Jan. 29, down two cents. Feb. 6, down ooe cent. Feb. 9, down one cPnt. ·Feb. 12, down two cents. Feb.l4, down twooents. Feb. 20, down three cents. Feb. 24, down one cent. Feb. 26, down two cents. Feb. 27, down two cents. March 1, davin tWo cents. March 6, down one cent. March 8, down two cents. March 11, do\VII two cents. March 14, down two cents. March 18, down two cents. March 21, down one cent. Aplill2, up one cent. Aprll17, up ooe <i!nt. Aprlll9, up orie cent. April 25, up one cent. April 29, up three cents. May 1, up two cents. May 3, up two cents. May 13, up two cents. May 17, up one rent. May 25, up one cent. June 7, down one cent. June 11, down one cent. Jull!' 14, down two cents. June 18, down two rents. June 20, down two cents. June 26, down two rents. July 3, down two cents. • at y Vot.36, No .46 An entry of dismissal has been filed in the Meigs County OJmmon Pleas Court In the action of the Farmers Bank and Savings Co. against Ronnie Dale Holley, Middleport. White Shrine meets Friday Mary Shrine 37, Order d the White Shrln<' d Jerusalem. wUI meet Friday at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. A practice will be !K>Id at 7 p.m. with til> regular meeting to follow at 8 p.m. Asilent auction will be held following the meeting and rpfreshments will be served. Area deaths Star garden club plans luncheon Members of Star Garden Club and gup,;ts will have a luncheon at Dale's Restaurant, Galllpolls, Thursday, 1 p.m. The Jull!' meeting of the club will be held at the home of Stella Adkins and Ruby Diehl. Ohio Lottery Chester trustees meet Friday R('glliar m('('tlng of Chester Township Trustees will be held at 10 a.m. Friday at thr town haU. Syracuse council meeting set 1 JUPY WILLIAMS In case of accident or illness. Auto-Owners "Quick Start" Disability Income Protection Insurance provides you with a regular monthly income for up to a year. Thai's good to know. That's why it 's also good to know your independent Auto-Owners agent. Auto-Ow.."'r.t; Vll'l because of the inability to pay. For example, If a teenager is sexually active and desires to go on the pill to keep from getting pregnant but has no Income, then her monthly supply of pills are provided without charge. As explained by Mrs. Jenltins, before a method of contraception which requires a doctor's prescription (not foam or con· doms 1 then that individual is given an Initial examination by the doctor. "But before that we do complete education on the repro· ductive process, we talk about birth oontol metiDds, and discuss why the pelvic examination is Important," she said. , "Most of the time the exami· nation Is what the patient is worried about, so it's important that she understand the impor· tanre of that to her health. If's really education, then examina· lion, then education again on the prescribed treatment or method of birth control," she said. Mrs. Atkins said that most young women are not coming in untll they have ll>en sexually active for six months, a year, or more and what pushes them to come Is usually a pregnancy scare, or maybe they're coming in for pregnancy tests. "The idea that we are enticing young women to be sexually active by offering information about birth control is just not a fact - the fact Is that most have been sexually active for many months before they come in," She said. • About one-third of the more than 000 new patients seen each year at the Meigs Clinic are unmarlied teenagers, some as young as 14 or 15, and most all d them are sexually active. Mrs. Jenkins said. She said that it's not unusual for a parent to acoompany the teenager,•or to call In and make arrangements for the girl to rome in. "Most of the time it's A hymn sing wll be held Friday at 7:30p.m. at the United Gospel Mission Church, Bald Knob. Larry Van Meter and the Narrow Way Singers will have special music . The public Is Invited to attend. ' Veterans Memorial Bible .~chool continues The Racine Church or tix' Nazaren(' Vacation Bible school wUI continue through Friday, 6:30 to 9 each evening. Them(' Is :walking with .Jesus" and Fern Grimm Is the dirt'Ctor. The school 1s held at fix' church and tix' VBS program will be pi'('S{'ntro Sunday at the church after a brlr!Sunday school Sf'S.•ionat 9:30a.m. The public is invltro to attend. · • ht;f,..(nt Room Ajr Conditioners We Are Open 49 Hours Church slates revival services A Week ' Weekend revival scrvic<'S will be held at the Poplar Ridge Church 'lbursday through Sunday at 7 each evening. The p!bllc 1s Jnvitro. To Serve You! Dance in Rutland Friday STOP BY ONE OF .OUR CONVENIENT LOCATIONS IN MASON,· POINT PLEASANT.OR NEW HAVEN CHANCES ARE WE'LL BE OPEN. A dan('(' will be held at the Rutland Civic Crnter Friday from 9 to 11 p.m. Music will be provided by Flashback and admission wUI be $2 for singles and S3 for couples. ' Emergency calls answered Six calls werp answered by local units Monday, the Meigs County Emf'rgmcy Medical Service reports. At 1:18 a.m. Middleport took Tiffany Allen from Beech Street t> Veterans Mernortal Hospital: Pomeroy at 9: Ot-a.m., took Anna Hart from Rock Springs to Veterans Mernortal Hospital: at 12:14 p.m., Pomeroy went to the VIllage Green Apartments lor Mtchael Smith. taken to Holzer Medical Center; Syracuse at 12: 54 p.m., took Marilyn Davis from the Pomeroy Health Care U>nter 10 Holzer Medical Centc;or; Pomeroy at 8:10 p.m. took Marshall SlatPr 1\-om U.S. 33 to Vetetans-Mernortal; at 9:11p.m., Pomeroy took lticllard Knupp from Union Avmue to Veterans Memorial Hosplllit. Reports had It that Knupp had been struck by a car. However, Pomeroy police saW! that the rpPOrts were not lru('. '~ ., .• • • ~itl))(iol Room Air Conditioners Installation • 2-way Alr ~§~~~~~~~:; t I• J-speedFan •Fan Wlltl·f.,.{.,r LOllY & INSTALLMINT HOURS Monday thru Wadna1day ...................91110 a.m. To 3100 p.m. Thunclay ... ........................................... 9100 a.m, Ta 12 noon Prlday......... 9tOO a.m. To 3100 p.m.- 5130 p.ni. To 7100 p.m. Saturday...................................... .........9t00 a.m. To 1100 p.nt. . I fast~nstlltaliOn Thermoslat • c0MFOFIT GUAFIO•• Adjua&lbll Contmlto •lnsta·Mount • IOf ma.nta.nthecomlortJevetyouserect DRIVI-IN & WALK.IJP WINDOW HOURI Monclay thru Thurl4ay........................ ll30 • ...,. To SIOO P""· Prlday ................................................... IJ30 a.m. To 7100 p.m. Saturclay ............................................. ·1•30 a.m. To 1100 p.m. 24.Hour Dapo11tory & Free Bank By Mall. PEOPLES BANK > · ELB~RF.ELDS not a big secret, but if a teenager doesn't want anyone to know. then. yes, we do offer birth control as a confidential service," she said. In talking about Plan ned Parentoood, Nancy Jeffers. coordinator for the agency, said . that "the best thing we can do Is teach." With Meigs County's 22 percent rate of teenage pregnan· cles, Mrs. Jeffers was emphatic in her comments about the Importance of sex and birth control education. While she admitted that some schools don't want to even hear the words "birth control." others have opened their eyi'S to the problem and are asking for speakers and films or for open counseling SPSsions. Mrs. Jeffers said also that the agency Is seeing more young "' OU We. Home. Car. Buslnm. 1 11 0 Pomeroy Hymn sing slated at church MAKING A DIFFERENCE - Plwmed parenthood is one of the Ingredients for happier families. Childrm deserve to be wanted, nourished, nUltured and loved, and parents are entilled to decide when to have chUdrm and how many they can care for. Plwmed Parenthood Is making a difference for women ol chlldhearing age ~ offering access to birth conlrollnfonnatlon and other services to help In maldn1 wise dPClslom about having children. Here Ferndora Story, R.N., a RSVP volunteer, left, and Rita Jenkins. LJ'N, in charge of the Meigs office, confer on a patient chart. men take a responsibility for birth control by either coming in to pick up condoms or bringing their girlfriends in for clinic visits. As for unplanned and un· wanted pregnancies, Planned Parmthood outlines opti:Jns without making any recommen· da lions. Information on adoption procedures as well as abortion is provided but appointments with agencies for either procedure are never made by Planned Parent mod. Anytime there is an unwanted pregnancy, there is trauma , and it doPS n'l make any diffl•rence how its resolved, the traum a is still there, Mrs. Jenkins ex plained. Women need to have children for the light reasons, she said. !Continued on Page 111 •K fnsumnce r----:--------~====:"':":":m:':':Y'::":":·==-= Syracuse Village Council will meet Wednesday at 7 p.m. at the municipal building. ·Room Air Conditioners 2 Sections, 16 Pages COMMUNIVERSrrY BAND . COMING - Ronald P. Sorelarelli, conductor ol the 1986 Ohio University CA!rnmunlversl&y Band, a group ot about 30 musicians who wW perfonn In Pomeroy, Jub' 17, at .7 p.m. on lhe . parking lot, was speaker at Tuesday's Pomeroy Olamber o1 Commerce meeting. Here he'a pictured clscu!lllng details ollhe coneert wHh BUI Nease, Chamber president, left. 25 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Firemen contain phosphorous leak in Dayton area Planned Parenthood making a difference for Meigs residents~ . Ohio weather Dismissal entry filed in court enttne Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio. Wednesday. July 9, 1986 Copyrighted 1986 By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel Staff Writer Planned Parenthood, marking its 15th anniversary offamlly planning services in Meigs County, is making a difference - in that the program Is providing familli'S and unmar· ried teenagers access to birth control information and related services which help them make wise decisions about having children. Children desNve to be wanted, nourtshed, nurtured , and loved . And parents arc entitled to be able to decide when and how many children they can care for. As explained by Kay Atkins. execu tive director of Planned Parenthood of Southeast Ohio, every individual has the right to ex~rcise his or her own moral principles with regard to repro· duct iv(' choices. Planned Parenthood's role Is not one of making those choices for patient s, but of, providing services relating to family planning. she said. In Meigs County, Rita Jen· klns. LPN, has charge of the office which is located In the medical building across from Veterans Memorial Hospital. The clinic volunteer is Ferndora Story, R.N.. of the Retired Senior Volunteer Program of the Meigs County Council on Aging, and the clinic physician is Dr. D.E. Villaneuva. Services provided at the clin ic are for anybody In the chUdbearlng years, and include information and education on birth control methods and the dispensing of supplies by the nursing staff: and pelvic exami· nations. prescribed treatment for infections, pap tests, annual checkups, fitting for diaphrams and IUDs by the physician. Ali servici'S are provided on a sliding fee scale determined by the family or individual's in· come, but no one is turned away • By RICK VANSANT MIAMISBURG , Ohio (UPIJ Firefighters early today co ntinued spraying water on one of seven freight cars that derailed, spread· ing a toxic phosphorous cloud over the area and forcing 15,00) people to nee tix'ir homes. "We have the poosphorus contained but there is no solution as of yet," Miamisburg Development Director Ron Parker said early today. "All we can do is keep pulling water on it. "It bums when it touches air," Parker said. "That's why we're keeping water on it . We're just going to contain it until we decide what to do and that probably won't be until morning. Chemists and railroad peopiP will decide what to do after it gets light." More than 15,000 people were evacuated from Miamisburg and nearby communities, and City Manager Ilcnnis Kissinger declared a state of emergency in Miamisburg, a Dayton suburb, at 7 p.m. EDT Tuesday, about 21;2 hours after the accident. Seven hospit ais in Ill> area rrported treating at least 138 people for minor injurtes. most for skin, eye or lung irlitatlon, and 11 were admitted for observation. When the Baltimore & Ohio cars derailed, one of t!K>m began leaking tix' toxic phosphorus. which ex· pioded into flam es spontaneously in the hot, muggy weather. sending the poisonous cloud over the arra. After consulting with EPA o:fl . cials, firefighters began pouting water at tix' rate of 1,600 gallons a minute on the fire at mid.f'Venlng and succeeded In haltingthP spread of tix' cloud. Parker said about two·thirds of thr poospoorus in til' :!Jl,OOO.gallon tank car escapro In the fire. The remaining one·thlrd of til> poospiJo. rus remained in the la nk. Phosphorus, a white, waxyc hem· icat. spontaneously ignites whl'll tix' air is temperature is 86 degrees Farrenheit or higher and will bum in water. Ohio Environmental Protection Agency spokeswoman Patricia Madigan said. The weather in Miamisburg Tuesday afternoon was hot and steamy. Phosphorous is "highly toxic by inhalation, ingestion or skin con· tact," Madigan noted. Parker said he had "no idea" when tre evacuees would be allowed to return to their homes. Officials also were concerned about a second derailed car that conlained sulfur. " ...The nearness of the sulfur (to the phosphorus) could be a problem if they get together," Parker said, adding that the sulfur apparently was not leaking. Three or the other cars that derailed contained new automo· bill'S, which were believed des· troyed In the fire. Another car contained n('wsprlnt and the seventh contained animal fat , some rl. which leaked into a nearb)' stream and caused "a small" fi sh kill. Parker said the leaked animal fat posed no threat to drinking water. Gov. Richard F. Celeste toured the area late 1\II'Sday and held a news conference after being briefC'd by local officials . "I'm glad people are alive and well and that we haven't had a gteater tragedy, but I'm also angry," Celeste said. "We should be far more cautious in how we handle mat erials that are dang12rous to our citizens. "This underscores the validity of a community's light to know when dang12rous chemicals are presmt." he said. Tim Hill of Miamisburg, a motorist who was driving parallel to the tracks when the accident occurred. said, " !The train) mu st have been going about 00 or 65 (mphl, and then it derailed. It threw rocks and stones everv · where. It was an unbPUevabic sight. " Communiversity Band plans concert By CHARLENE HOEFLICH He spoke of -tllr influence of Sentinel Staff Writer music, particularly marches and Ronald P. Socclarelli, conductor patriotic selections, in making of the 1986 Ohio University Commu- people feel good about themselves niversity Band which will present a and their coun,try, and commented concert on the Pomeroy parking Jot on the Incredible turnaround in at 7 p.m. Thursday, July 17, American prtde In the )liSt decade. discussed the revival of community Members were reminded that the spirit and the role of bands at con<l'rt is lree. Those attending are 1\Iesday's meeting of the Pomeroy asked to take a lawn chair. Chamber of Commerce. Also meeting with the Chamber Meeting for a luncheon at Trinity was Kl'nt Francis or Captain D's in Church. Socciarelli commended Gallipolis. He outlined plans for a Bank One, sponsors' of the concert, fish try to lake place on the parking and complimented the attending lot !rom 4to 7 p.m.the same evening business reprpsentatlves for PJI· as the band concert. tlng time and effort Into the project. , Francis said that Captain D's will the same positive attitude which. he move in a concession trailer and said, is bringing communities wUI hi> offering an "all you can eat" across the nation alive. mea l as well .as regular menu Introduced by BUI Nease, presi· items. Advance tickets fo r the "all dent, the conductor gave a com· you can eat" dinner will be sold by mentaryontheJuly4~rlebrationin Chamber members and will be New . York. dPSCrlblng It as a available at the Chamber of stirling example of the pride Commerce Office In the court· Americans have in the country. the oouse. Aduh tickets will be $4 while rPSurgence of patriotism and the tickets for chUdren under 12 will be workings of the free enterprise $2. system. Francis described the roncesslon setup · In Pomeroy as Oil{' for Captain D's visibility more than profit and noted that 15 p<'rcenl of sail'S under $l,IIXI and :!5 percent of sail'S over $l,OCO will go the Chamber. The Chamber will lx' responsible for providing tables and chairs for the serving area. A farmers market is also being planned for the afterooon and evening , and Ill> Pomeroy Bend Merchants Association announced that stori'S will remain open untU 7 p.m. There was a brief discussion ori Heritage Weekend with a general consensus Ihat the downtown acflv. itles were successfuL . Celeste unveils 6-year construction plar;t COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP))- Gov. Rlchard F. CeiPSte has submitted a $1.3 bllllon long.range capital construction plan to the Ohio General Assembly, lncludlnl; $!m .million for Improvement of higher education facilities through 19!12. The state's stx-year capital plan Is required by law to he updated every two yPars. The one released Tui'Sday Includes the $585 mUllon worth of projects already approved by the General Assembly for 1987·88 and another Jist of recominendatlons for \he next four years. Among the new projects envlslooed by the CelPSte administration from J.988.92 are a $25 mUUon Maumee ~e. a S6 million ,, Bar Dayton Performing Arts U>nter, and a $14.9 million replacement for the welding engineering building at Ohio State University. Also Included among the long. range plans are $3 mlliion for a student services bulldl!¥l at Akron University, $7.5 million tlr renova· lion of ·Baldwin Hall at the University of Cincinnati, $18.3 milllon lbr an addition to the biological sclen~rs buDding at Ohio State, $7 million lbr the renovation ct Fenn Tower at Cleveland State University. and $1.7 mUilon for renovation of the University of Toledo aeldhouse. It Will be 191!8 hefore the General lwembly consldets the next twoyPar segment ot.the captfal ~an . If . I . Q>lestc> is not governor, the plan may be !'PVtsed. "1be six-year capital pfan re· fleets a comri11tment to Ire economic future of Ohio In a way that Is financially prudent," the governor said In a letter accompanying the document. The packagp Includes $441 mll· lion wortli ·d projects tor fiscal 1989-00 that were part of the governor's last six-year plan released In 1984. The new )Xlrtlon Is $323 million worth of projects planned for 1991·92, Including $2!13 million on Ohlo's· oollege and university campuses. ' WWiam J. Shkurtl. director d the state Of!lce d. Budget and Manage- ment. pointed out the 1991·92 allocation Is deliberately small so more proj\'/Cts may be added later. Shkurti !iald the projects can all bt> finan~rd under . the existing revenue structure. which will grow with the economy. Ohio Slate University would receive $44.5 million worth d projects In the third two-year period, all of tt for general renovations and building replacements. The University of Cincinnati Is tlckl'led for $39.8 million In the third biennium, including the final $'ll.1 mllllon for compteti:Jn of ail ambu· latory care facUlty for the medical school. BIG BUcKs - The punch proYided by Tbe Ohio Power~. and the Southem Ohio Coal Co. lo the OOOIIORIJ ol Meigs C~ was emphas~ Tuesday when real eetate IMes were paid for tile la~~t half of U185 at n counly treasurer's olflce. Plclured from the left are Ron Ash, local Ohio Power Co. m1111acer, pa.yinl $729,225.11; ,Treasurer George Collin!, and rtpt, AI IUBard, superlnteulent of Meigs Mine 2, paylnl $109,458.31. ' •' ., 1 • � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 07. July Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource July 8, 1986 armstrong bing colwell