http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/0ab1898055d40c1af54771d475ffeb6e.pdf 1e81e2a472d1fb7dc0de959dcdb75234 PDF Text Text ' Page-16-The Daily Sentinel Wednesday. July 9. 1986 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio .--Local Brlcfs:-- Authorities press manhunt. for Milligan Eastern football meeting Thursday A meeting for all boys grades nine through l2interested in playing football at Eastern High School thls faU will be held at 7 p.m. Thursday In the hlgh school gymnasium. Area couple file$ for marriage Filing for marriage In Meigs County Probate Court were Charles WOllam Bailey Jr., 21, · Middleport, and Lena Kay Riffle, 21, Mlddleport. Court issues appearance orders Seven perstins have been ordered to appear in the court of Judge Charles H. Knight at 9 a.m. on July 17toanswerchar~sof rontempt of court for !allure to comply with a prior order of child support. Scheduled to appear are Michael V. Gardner of Mason, W.Va., In the action of Alice Faye Gardner and Michael V. Gardner; Ronald Keith Campbell of Point Pleasant, W.Va., in the action of Loretta Faye Campbell versus Ronald Keith Campbell; Steven P. Hawk in the case of Roberta A. Hawk known now as Roberta K Rodehaver· Richard Kevin Dailey, Rut~d. in the actionofPamei~Jean Dalley, now known as Pamela Jean Satterfield. Richa~ Rathburn, Columbus, In the action of Unda Rathburn agamst Rrchard Rathburn; Gary Duane Slaven, Middleport, In the action of Jan~t Sue Slaven, now known as Janet Sue Reitmire; Gary Duane Slavin, Middleport, in the action of Donna Lee Slaven agalnst Gary Duane Slaven; and Garland Kurt Nalstetler, Co!umoos, in the action of Anna Mae Naistetler, now known as Anna Marie Baxter, agamst Garland Kurt Naistetler. Also filed in the court was an action for dissolution of marrtage flied hy .Jeannie D. N~ase and Steven H. Nease, Portland, and a petition for divorce filed by Cindy Lou ClUidlff against Larry Lee Cundiff, both of Pomeroy. DA V chapter meets Monday Disabled American Veterans will meet Monday at 7 p.m. at 124 Butternut Ave., Pomeroy. Free clothing day set Friday The Gal!ia-Meigs Communlty Action Agency wUI hold its free clothing day for low Income persons on Friday from 9 a.m. 1o noon. The agency's clothing bank is now located in the cld high school building at Cheshire. · Round, square dance scheduled A round and square dance will be held at !he Meigs Smlor Cltlzens Center .. Mulberry Avenue, Pomeroy, from 8 to 11 p.m. Friday. Admrssron Is $1.50 and music will be hy the True Country Band with Clint Gilkey as caller. Those att~ndlng are to take snacks. Th~ Senior Citizens Dance Club is sponsoring the event. Parish slates outdoor revival The hill stage area at the Rock Springs Fairgrounds is the setting for an outdoor revival being held by the Meigs Cooperative Parish of the United Methodist Church. Services wUI be at 7:30 p.m. this . evenmg, Thursday and Friday with Rev. Chester Lemley speaking. County court fine clarified Kenneth W. Hartley Sr .. Pomeroy, was fined $100 and costs in the Meigs County Court on a reckless operation char~ and not Kenneth W. Hartley .Jr. COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) - A Lindner, the llospltal admintstra· hearing Is scheduled for Friday on tor, and Dr. Stella Karolin, the posslbll' ch~ In the treatment <1 psychiatrist assigned to treat him. WU!Iam Milligan, an escaped men· ·:On the morning I left ... I had a tal patll'nt ancl rapist dlagnos€d as g~?nuine f!!ar lor my personal having 24 personalitieS. safety. My treatment, prescribed The Ohio Highway Patrol has by 11'\Y court-ordered physician; Dr. been coordlnat.lllg' the search for Karolln, was abruptly brought to a MU!Igan since he escaped from the halt," he said on the videotape. Central Ohio Psychiatric Hospital Assistant Franklin County Prolast Friday. A patrol spokeswoman secutor Edward Morgan obtained a Tuesday said there was no progress warrant for Mtlllgan's arrest Monin the investigation. day from Common Pleas Judge Thomas Martin, who also ordered Several Columoos ~ws media outlets were advised Monday that MUUgan. 31, be placed in the MU!Igan had left two videotapes in Timothy Moritz Forensic Unlt, a storage lockers at the Greyhound maximum.securlty area of the hospital, when he's arrested. oos terminal. Morgan said be requested the MU!Igan said on one <1 the tapes order because of the posslbtllty that he left the lllspltal, fearing for bis safety, because of adisputeover . MUllgan could become dang~?rous If his treatment between Dr. Lewis he nrns out of medication or If he falls to take· the medication he's IPen recevlng three times a day. Martin wUI convene a hearing Friday to discuss Milligan's trea trnen t. The Columoos Dispatch said MUllgan 's curre~~t problems appar· ently began about 10 days ago, when he called the lllspltal and said costs; Charles Stewart. Dexter.$:>, and costs, tratfic light violation; K1m Cool, ColumOO.S, speeding, $47 and · cossts; A. J. Walbarger, Okeechobee, Fla., !allure to display plates, $63 and costs; . Danny D. Brown, Pomeroy, squealing tires. $63 and costs; Peter L. McKinney, West Columbia, W.Va., failure to display license plates, $63 and costs; Terry D. Hayes, Pomeroy, reckless operation, $163 and costs, and no protective equipment, $43 and costs; Donald Wright, Albany, speeding, $49 and oosts; Greg A. Laudermllt, Middleport, traffic light violation, no operator's ll· cense, and driving while intoxl· cated. $400 and costs; Virgil Collins, Pomeroy. leaving the scene, no driver's license, driving while Intoxicated, $701 and oosts; Joe Scott, Pomeroy, assault. $213 and costs; Jeanette A. Smith, West Columbia, W.Va., driving while Intoxicated, no driver's license, left of center and open flask, $569 and costs. Marilyn S. Davis MarUyn Sue Davis, R.N .. 51, 552 S. Fourth Ave., Middleport, died Tuesday at the Holzer Medical Center. Miss DaviS was born in Columbus on Dec. 30, 1934, a daughter of the late Wyllts F. DaviS Sr.. and the late Grace E. Mooney, She was a graduate of the Holzer Hospital School of Nursing and was Ladies golf winners Twenty· two women attended the ladies day play at the Jaymar Golf Course Tuesday. At the conclusion of 18 holes of play winners were Joan Childs and Margaret Follrod, tied for loss gross; Sue Arnold, low net; Joan Childs. low putts. Nine ho le winner was Julie Hysell. Starting next Tuesday, tee-offtimewillbe at 8:30 WE HAVE THE LOWEST PRICES ON CANNING SPICES IN TOWN! Ohio Valley Bulk Foods 514 EAST MAIN POMEROY 992-6910 We Accept Food Stomps McClel~ tliiiliiliiliiliiiii.iiii;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;:;;~~ 10 ~u J I I I • ~ ti J~lJI oloW C~C I\ [U iq b o l~ m lB. SHEDD'S CROCK MARGARINE .......~P.,~ s1. 19 3 18. NEW 12 OZ. KRAfT. t6 SUC (PRDCESS 10 lB. CAliFORNIA lONG PIMENTO CHEESE ............... u,q, S1.89 HILENDALE SMAll EGGS.l.Ml..CI~ Sl .69 YEUOW ONIONS ......... 89c WHITE POTATOE.. .....\.....~1\G. s2.49 15 CT. CALIFORNIA CANTALOUPE ......~~...... 93< 11 01. BANQUET REG. TV :DINNERS ...................". S1.19 COOL WHIP •••••••••••••••••••• wa .... 99 < [ltrl CriSM;;', • .___ _ ___, 15 OI. IIEUOGG'S 41' -----. . . $2 v, $2 TtMtr and 1 u1c~ o~ the 1M10e ilnd crun~hy on 41' ______ , 25 .!ti~d!l s... \ 1111 Welt p~y 992·22.4 FRUIT COCKTAIL ••••••••••••.m.... 99< 1 I I I .......,.,....._._s-J_................... I 16 OI. VAN CAMP = . . . . . . . . . .I. .......... . . ,_ .tJill". t'!'~ "'A0·-1==~·- . .·--,·:::.:·... ...,_,....,. .,... ~ ··~~ I ~ .. . I \ ...... 1 et..-er_,c•ill• ... , lift!,.. lkult .. ~--'::c"'..::...- . Mtolf Price 11Q.7S I ~'r:::Lt=~~~ I •<..,.., I ~...... ,..-. ....,................. l..n.-..c .,. • ....,.._ • ......._ I Includes 22 01. '$>·---- c\ ~-----c faonil logular '$899 9·PIIIe I PORK & BEANS •••••••••••••tu~.. 97< I ·-·~~·~· 999 Rog~ar Price '10.79 COFFEEMATE ...................~~ S2.79 6 OZ. STOVE TOP STUFFINGS......................uo1 S1.09 I I ..,.. • ..,.,. ......-::,:-. .............. I . 46 OI. PINK DONALD DUCK Get 15 Pieces of the Colontl'1 Chicken l ......•~= ;~ . -· ...," *'.r: ,~~ 1;;--;.· c..-~~ .. .... _.. I . ' ~-c;o~:s·-- ~ , Stcond St. 17 01. DEL MONTE Meat 45' !'.::;;!!:,~· Dlki"' Includes .,,.. (1'.-y(•ill•~ ...., e.n..a hllh ~~ Basement FROSTED FLAKES •••••••••••.101 S1.8 9 theout~e ...., FAMILY RESTAURANT POMEROY 221 WEST MAIN 992·5U2 DUST- As the Beacon Service Sialion toppled to the ground Tuesday afternoon, there was only a cloud of dmt to be seen where the station at once stood. used as a point in giving directions as to various ioca tlons in that part of Pomeroy. Tuesday afternoon at least three pieces of heavy equipment of the Pullins Excavating Col were on the scene to demolish the landmark. The equipm<'nt chipped away at the back and sides of the structure and then brought it tumbling down . However, It's all in the name of progress fort he lard on which the station sat is being joined to other land owned by Roger Davis, Darwin. a Pomeroy mini-grocery store for residents of the sectio n of upper Pomeroy and motorists. At the death of Dick Davis, tbe station went to his son, Carl Davis of Syracuse, who operated the oosiness for a number of years Into the 1900s. At his death, of course, It became the property of his widow, Glenna. now a resident of Mason, W.Va. "The Beacon" became known hy. about every resident in town over the years and was often, because of its location near Ohio 7 and U.S. 33, was SLICED BACON ••••••••••••••••••• S1.69 ECKRICH · SJIIIEDDED 12.19 lb. JALAPENO LOAt ••••••• a~IP.~I.. S1. 99 HOMEMADE HAM SALAD ..................... ~.~t•. 99< 8 01. BIRDWEYE 51°0 Per Yard Table in By BOB HOEFLICH Sentinel Sial! Wrler A Pomeroy landmark- the Beacon Service Station at the Intersection of Nye Avmue and Ohio 7- was destroyed in the heat of 95 degree temperatures Tuesday afternoon. The station was built in 19:JJ by Dick Davis. )Vho resided on Nye Avenue, and has been owned by the famUy ever since. Besides gasolllle and ether products for motor vehicles, the station served as a 1 LB. CRISPY SERVE VACUUM PAC ~lf.>\o'C n 11.. , t •> J oK! >IJ' t C ~ Includes :l.::::f!~~(IIQ"' Potneroy landmark, Tuesday afternoon. assJstant lo.cbe·dlrector ~develop­ ment, arranging appointment s. making contacts, gathering infor· mation and generally working with Shields on local projects. in talking about what can be done to improve the economic picture c1 the county, Shields mentioned the bumed-<lut Meigs Inn, and indi· ca ted that sc)me work Is going on with the owners, Meigs Investment Corporatbn. Shields announced that he plans a meeting with thE' may<rs c1 the vUiages next week or the week after. so that "we can just talk, and determine our concerns." He said the main emphasis IS on securing grants from state and-or federal agencies, such as the Ohio llepartmenl of Development and HUD, to the county for projects of ecooomlc development. That money Is loaned to the tilsiness or industry doing the development at below market Interest rate, is rt'llald with Interest to the county's development fund, and then Is recycled Into another · project, creating a revolving loan plan for By CHARLENE HClEnKH Senllnel Staff Wrler Pomeroy regains water service II Station, a Walls come tumbling down on longtime Pomeroy landmark WIENERS •••••••••••••••••••••••• rtii. S1.19 25 .~;:.:.1 s... Meal 4s· TOPPLED - And down came the , 12 01. SUPERIOR l'r C' ~~ uri' £(J(J k ~ O 26 Centl businessman, on Nye Avpnuf' ro create an p.ren larger plot for the canst ruction of a super service station and a convenience store. Davis is a nephew of the late Carl DavL,. A meeting will be held by Roger Davis with the architect on the proj<'Ct Friday and he lllpes that the nrw self-service station and convenience store will be ready to go in about OOdays. The new business will be under his management and is being built at the site in conjunction with I he Burlile Oil Co. Development director outlines program resisting arrest, and 10 days in jail, assault; Russell Robinson, Middleport, five days in jail suspended on a loitering charge and $:5 and costs. disorderly conduct; Waymo Capehart, Pomeroy, five days in jail, loitering, and $:5 and costs, disor." derly ronduct; Charles McCloud, Middleport, five days In jaU, loitering, and $25 and costs. disor· derly conduct. Two calls were answered Tuesday by bcal units, the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services repons. At 1:42 p.m. Tuppers Plains took Edna Lee to Wterans Memorial Hospital and at 5:40 p.m. Middlepon took Lottie Bradfonl from Plum Street to Veterans Memorial. •All Singer Sewing Machines & Cabinets •.•. 20% Off •T. Shirt Knits ................ 20% Off •Swim Suit Fabric .......... 20% Off •Sweat Shirt Fleece ••.•••• 20% Off •Terry Cloth ................... 20% Off •Big 112 Price Table llea.V"i equipment of the PuDins Excavalktg Co. of the Beacon Sen1ce Station in Pomeroy Tuesday afternoon to weaken the structure. 'lbe biDding was brick-covered by a stucw fin~h. Squads answer two calls SUPER SUMMER SALE 2 Sections. 12 Pages A Mult imedia Inc. NewiPIPer . Admitted - Margaret Dutton, Middlepon; Edna Lee. Pomeroy; Lottie Bradfonl, Middlepon. Discharged - Martha Fox. reckless operation;$25Rick lan, Middleport, and rosts, disorderly conduct; 10 days In jail, Pomeroy N>Sidents learned the hanl way Tuesday and Wednesdav that one newr misses the water 'til the well nrns dry. · All ?f Pomeroy residents and businesses except Lincoln Heights and Lmcoln Hrll Road. served by the reservoir, lost water service at 3 a.m. Tuesday morning. Water department workers, battling the problem plus 95 degl'E'!' weather with extremely high humidity, started repairs at 3 a.m. Tuesday and servlc<' was restored about 1:30 p.m. Tuesday when repairs in the water main near the Farmers Bank. W('St Main Street. were believed completed. However. more problems developed at the spot and workers were back at the repair project at 5 p.m. Tuesday and worked untU about 1::.1 a.m. today when service was again restored. A new piece of equipment known as a band might have to be installed but this wilt again cause loss of service only for a short dme. en tine Veterans Memorial r.========:::::;;:::============:. of disorderly manner, $2i and costs on each; Paul LaudermUt, Pome· roy, intoXication, $:5 and rosts; Greg W. Knapp, Middleport, $:ll, Fined In the court were Guy W. Schuler, Rutland, $425 and three days In jail, driving while lntoXi· cated, and $:5 and costs, no valid operator's license; Fred Boggess. Middleport, $25, disorderly manner; Tom Vellure, twochar~s at y employed at the Woodland (l>,,,p,,< Inc.. in GallipoliS. She had also worked In the nursing field at the former Meigs Ger,eral Hospital and at Veterans Memorial Hospital In Pomeroy. Surviving are two brothers. · Wyllis F. DaviS Jr. of New Haven, W.Va .. and Jeny Davis, Sumter, S.C.; an aunt, Lillian Frazier of Columoos; an uncle, Gerald Moo· ney; and several nieces and nephews. Services will he h<'id at 10 a .m. Fliday at the Ewing Fu~ral Home with Rev. David Fields olliciating. Burial wUI be in Beech Grove Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Thursday. a.m. Middleport court fines nine Two defendants folfeited bonds and ninE> others were fined In the court of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Tuesday night. Forfeiting bonds of $450 each posted on charges of driving while intoxicated were Terrence W. Matthews, Pomeroy, and Ken~th W. Juspan, Middleport, and Zuspar\ also forfeited a $50 bond posted on a weaving course charge. • Area deaths Pomeroy court ends cases Twenty·seven cases were pro· cessed Tuesday night in the court c1 Pomeroy Mayor Richard Seyler. Forfeiting bonds were Kendra J. Bass, Clifton, W.Va., $43, !allure to yield tbe right c1 way; Timothy Compson, Mlddlepor~ $43, assured clear distance; Richard Hysell, Middleport, $43, iUegal lurn; Brei A. Wyatt, Pomeroy, $44, speeding; Thelma D. Flowers, New Haven, $45, speeding; Bonnie S. Lascar, Pomeroy, $43, failure to yll'ld; Faith D. Dickens, Middleport, $45, speeding; Valerie Batley, Long Bottom, $43, speeding; Frederick A. Coloom, Pomeroy, $«i, speeding; Louise Graves, Marysville, $52, speeding; Ralph H. Shirley, Mount Alto, W.Va., SCi, speeding; Verna P. Gibbs, Rutland, $43, left c1 center; Mary C. Fry, New Haven, $46, speeding; Larry Hoschar, Pomeroy, $63, squealing tires; Jeffrey L. Brandon, Columoos, $63. oo drlver's license. Fined were Richard T. Friley. Pomeroy, resisting arrest, $313 and costs, and intoxlcatbn, $113 and he had lost his medication. He was told to return for more, ttl' paper said. Milligan, who was employ('() by state Public Defender Randall Dana, drove to the bops ita I in ooeof the state cars assigned to the defender's office. Once he arrived, his privileges were revoked .and he was confined, the paper said. GRAPEFRUIT JUICE •••••••••~•~ s1.1 S 12 01. ARMOUR TIIEET CANNED I ' LUNCHEON MEAT •••••••:•••"~ S1.69 12 01. PIIG• • STLE BUTTERSCOTCH ·CHIPS ....... S1.89 25; OZ. DUNCAN HEINS REGULAR CAKE MIX .......................101 S1.29 16 OZ. IEnY (lOCKER RTS FROSTING MIX ........toJ S1.S 9 · OFFICE OPEN! - Kim SNeldl, left, an economic development consultant, has been hired as Melp.County's tllredor ol development, and will be n Meip Coumy TuesdiiJS and '1\'ednesdaY!I to work with coumy, village and toWJB~p olficlals on projects geared to job creation and retention. Ills local Msistant ~on a five-diQ'·a·week basi!> wm be Steve Powell. '!be office In I al the Intersection of Union Avenue and the Ohio 7 bypas& I Firemen back off &om tanker blaze An outlined how Meigs County's new economic development · program will benefit new and developIng businesses and Industries was given by Kim Shields, director of development, at Wednesday after· noon's meeting of the Meigs County CommisSioners. Shields, who wUI spend t.ro days a week In Meigs C:ounty working under a one-year contract to the commissioners for m.OOJ. said tba t he views job creation and job retention as the single most impor· tant goal of the new position. Here he wUI work out of an cffice In the building at the intersection of Union Avenue and the Ohio 7 bypass, which also llluses the Bureau of Employment Services. The otflce will be open on a dally basis with Steve Powell In charg~?. and Shields will be ooming to Meigs County every Tuesday and Wednes· day, and other Urnes as the need demands. Powell will serve as general Reagan touts reform action \ WASHINGTON tUPli- Presi· dO'nt Reagan and hi s aides are I I ' By RICK VAN SANT Mi),.MlSBURG, Ohio (UP! I The '~xtreme beat of a toxic chrmfal fire forced firefighters to back ~way from a burning derailed tankeqcars after the blaze flared up uneXJJilctedly Wednesday evening whtle 30,1XXJ people woo left their homeslduring a second evacuation waitedi Toda¥ firefighters planned to get closer :to the tanker, carrying phoSphQrtc acid, which spilt open and started to bum w~n seven cars of a Baltimore & Ohio freight train derailed Tuesday. The ~umlng phosplllrus sent a ooxlous white cloud of pbosphortc acid vapor over the Dayton area . whUe ttre evacuees waited for autllllitl>s to tell them when they could return home. "There were oo people oo the f.lre all nlghtf Mia,mlsburg City Councuman . 1Mark Steck said this moming.\Hr said ftretlghters would be able to get closer to the burning tanker ~Y and again try to bring the blare .under control. · Firefighters, pumping-5,1)X) gal· ' Ions of w~ter a minute on to the ruptured fank car, la!pt the blare under COI\trol throughout the day Wednesday, and · state and local autooritles; had just finished a meeting 10 coordinate salvage lng was. dlscu- 111 Oie."""-tlrrg. • county. It was also noted that the new Job prnd~ctlon , expansion or nrw dump truck is in and wUI be put into industry, has to be a criteria for op<"ra tlon in a couple of weeks . loans from the development fund . Robert discussed patching and Shields stressed. du st control projPCts underway. EMS oomputer purchase In other action, the Commission- and noted some guard rail repa lr ers accepted the bid of Computer and painting to be done. Scenic rivers program Communlcation Concepts, Middle· On recommendation of Steve port, for a computer video training Powell. commissioner, Meigs program for the Melg County County Park District, the commtsEmergency Medical Service, sub· slo~rs signed a resolution request]eel to approval by the EMS boanl ing I he Ohio Department of Natural of tnr stees. The bid was for $31,248.81 and Resources to study Shade River for includes hardware, software and designaton as a component of the consulting services . A $19,1)X) grant state scenic livers system. As explained by Powell . the from the Ohio Board of Regents will ODNR plans to do a survey In the be used for partial payment. summer of 1987 of the Shade River Highway activities County Engineer PhU Robert s and If the liver m~ts require· and David Spencer of his deparl· ments, It can be designated as a ment rq>orted to the commission· scenic river and developed for such ers that delivery is expected toda y things as canoe routes, nature on a liquid asphalt distrlbtltor at a preserv('S. wildlife habitats. Attrnding the meeting were cost of $83,500, purchase'llrom the Commlssioll('rs Manning Roush. Southeastern Ohio Equipment Co The cquipmrnt will be pad for ovrr Ri chard Jones and David Koblentz a three J'('ar-perlod and the flnanr- and Clerk Martha Chambers. the exultant ovC'r thC' immlnC'nt pas- sage of a tax reform bill that critics laughed a 1 a yea r ago when he stumped the country singing Its praises and Con~rrss seemed deaf. Reagan is no11 launching a final I . l' efforts when the fire erupted again for an undetermined reason. Another white plume of phos· , pborlc acid billowed over the area. SC'ries of campa ign·sty le ap)X'aran · prompting authorities t.o order the ces to pr'f'ssurr a House-Sf'natC' O'vacuatlon of Miamisburg and the conference comm ittee that tx>gins neighboring communltles of Momeeting ncxl W<'<'k to mold a raine, West Carrollton and Miami compromise bilL Deliberations arc Township, a total of more than expected to last at least a month. :.J,IXXJ people. Today the president travels to "!! we have to go door·to-door to Dothan, Ala.. 10 addres s the evacuate people In the city, we Chamber of Commerce to "em· will," one pollee <1ftcer said. phaslze most ~rongly that lndil·id· "Evacuated people sllluld stay ual rates be hold dovm," said White where they are," Miamisburg House spokesman Larry Speakes. Development Director Ron Parker Both the House and Senate tax said at midnight We'lnesday. "The reform measure.,; would cunail all-clear has not been sounded. · numerous tax deduct Ions In ll'tum Their homes ... are safe and police for lower lndil'idual and l:Aisincss are petrolling tbe neighborhoods." tax rates. but there are major Evacuation renters were set up '!be crews were WISUOCessfulln their alt6npts and Dl\>\STER SCENE - Crews tried Wedneadtly dilferences. at tl;le Dayton Convention Centrr aftemoon to patch a rail car carrying while . the car reignited taler In the day. Nearby 101ms have The House bill has four Individual and the University of Dayton phollphomus that derailed near Mlamllibui'J, Ohio. · beea evacuated. (UPI) rates of 115 percent. 25 percent . ~ Arena, about ~ miles ·northeast of About 275 people were treated for percent and 38 pcro:rnt and would Mlamlsb.trg. fighters had decided to let the fire bly less l!lan earlier thls evening," raise business taxes by about $140 Fire crews, which at various bum Itself out while continuing to he said. "We'Djust have to watch It minor injuries wch as skin, eye "''d billion in five years. The Senate lung Irritation at seven hospitals oo times Included hundreds dflreflgh· Dood It with water. and see what happens." measure has two rates, 15 percent ters from nEIIrly every community ''When It wUI oom Itself out, 1 Thm Winston, district chief for Thesday and Wednesday, Including and 27 percent. and would hike In the rounty, Including Dayton, have Ill earthly Idea," he said. the EPA, said. "We don't think 62 who were treated after the corporate taxes by $100 billion in managed to re'luce the cloud Allan Franks, a spokesman for there's a lot of material left to bum, second fire Wednesday evening. Franks epeculated that the phos· five years. considerably wlttdn a rouple of the Ohio Environmental Protection· alttllugh there's no way 1o know lor Despite the lower top rate, thlt lllw:s, oot the people were kept Agency, sali! the phosphorus, which sure. We'll have to walt tnt daylight phorus had been smoldering all Senate bUI has been crlt lclzed as away from their homes as a btms even under watB", would · to make an assessmmt; to see, for day, even tlllugh llreflghters were providing too much help to the . precaution. likely smolder throogh the early· InstanCE, if we can. cover It with fioodlng It With water, and the tank wealthy and not enough to the . John: Welthofer, Mlamlsoorg's morning hours. sand and put It 01 t once and for an.'' car finally became too hot . middle class. assistant city manager, said fire- . "It's stm burning, btt consldPr• ' ,. ' �\ Thursday, July 10. 1986' The Daily Sentinel • U I Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ~lh ~s:m~ ~,_..,.., ,...,....,.,c::::~ , = ~v ROBERT L , WINGETT Pubfisher PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/Controller BOB HOEFLICH General Manager DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Editor A MEMBER of The United Press International, Inland Dally Press Association and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. LE'ITERS OF OPINION are welcome . They !llouk1 be less than :nl words long. AIIIPttPrs are subject to editing ~d ITII St be signed with na me, address and telephone number. No unstgne:l lett ers wlll be published . Letters should be In good taste, addressing Issues, not persooaiiUes . Reading their mail "Write your rongressmaft," a tactic so often recommended to disgruntled citizens, really Is worthwhile, says a former congressman, especially if it Is done well. Orval Hansen, former rf'!lTPsentative from Idaho, mad e an In-depth study of congressional mall and concluded that, Indeed, writing your congressman can be effective. Hansen warns, however. that quality is morp important than quanity in communicating with members of the House of Representatives. Hansen's research on the matter d congressional mali was the basis for a doctoral dissertation thaI recently earned him a Ph.D. at George Washington University. "For ali practical purposes, mall is the only channel available to all citizens who seek to communicate with their representatives In Congress," Hansen not('S. · ·Since 1972, the volume of mail sent to memll?rs of the House has inefl'ased dramatically, Hansen learned. in 1985 alone, House rnemll?rs received some 200 million pieces of mail. Hansen suggests the mall boom js thP result of advances in communication technology and the grov.1h of grass roots lobbying activities;' Despite the flood , however, Hansen says House members generally manage to keep up with their mail, in part by reading il personally and with reports prepared by their stall. Hansen would calm the fi>ars of trosc woo suspecl much of the mail never gets beyond staff members, and Is never seen by thP addressee. "In processing the mail, the staff serves primarily as a conduit rather than as a filter," he reports. Hansen' s study polnls to several elements that mak e mail more effective. Most important is that the letter wri!Pr should know what he Is talking about and " reflect informed q>inion." A lawmaker also is morp likely lo pay atten tion if the writer Is affected In a direct or personal way by the issue being discussed , Hansen not('S. A member's own experience and knowledge ol. the subject raised in the letter also Is a factor. Those who have a r('CQrd of past votes cr expertise on an issue are )('SS likely to be Influenced by what ronstituents say In !heir letters. A tactic popular with organized groups is 10 handoul form leiters to tll!ir membl'rs who in turn send the leiters to members of rongress. Thai produces volume, but dO('S not necessarily achieve \hi' desired f('SU it, Hansen notes. One more WASHINGTON - The U.S. Supreme Court bought itself a barrel of trouble on Monday with Its sharply dlvtded q>lnion In the Indlana gerrymandering case. The consequences may not be as "calamitous" as the dissenting Justice Sandra Day O'Connor fears , but the court has plunged into one rrore political thicket where thorns are sharp and judlclal robes are bound to get snagged. The facts are oot seriously In dispute. In 1981, the Indlana General Assembly undertook the redistricting of state legislative seats In the wake oft he 19lllcensus. Republicans were In ftrm control. They huddled up a. conference commitiee rom~ed entirely ol Republican members. They hired a computer firm to draw lines that would maximize Republican q>portunlties. Two days before adjournment thE>y brought in a lulu of a scheme, and they !llshed It to adoption by a st raight partY-line vote. They had the very best plan, ]ames]. Chief Justice Bur~r. White reUed, In a pluraUty q>inion, oo a string of state and federal cases going back to the historic decision in 1962 in Baker v. Carr. That was theTennessreslate case that wrote Into the equal protection clause the principle of "one person, ooe vote." In 1964 came Reyoolds v. Sims, applying that principle to congressional elections. These cases were followed by otll!r cases forbidding discrimination on account ol race. The reapportionment cases held tihat an lndlvl:lual's vote could not be diluted by political shenanigans; the racial cases held that a group's political strength rould not be diluted by tricky electoral gimmicks. In the Indlana decision, the court's nine members were ail spraddled out. The plurality agreed Oatiy tihat there are "judicially discernible and manageable standards" for deciding cases of unconstitutional gerrymandering. The a . _ WASHINGTON - The Supreme !han do form letters, he reports. "On occasion, however, mass mailings !hat include many form lf'iters and cards can bP potent, Hansen says. · To achiPVe what Hansen descr ill?s as "a critical mass" requires a large volume of mail on an issue that st irs strong feelings, and where it Is likely the leiter wrtter's vote in future elections will lF affected by !he lawmaker's dec ision on that issue. Hansen expresses some cono:·m tha t the trend toward mass mai ling could undPrmine the value of constiluent mail. "An increasing flood of mail promoted by interest groups to suppon grass roots lobbying could overload the system and depreciate its v-•l ue as a 60UfC(' of information about constitul'flt opinion," he warns. :·M uch of Ihe orchestrated mailll?ing sent to m~mll?rs of Congr('Ss is a wost~ of timl' and money," Hanscn said . "On the other hand: our lawmakers need a nd valu e mail that communicates facts and Informed opin io ns." decision last week directing federal judges to throw out many frivolous libel suits before they go to trial. The decision wUI save I"Jbllsll!rs and broadcasters mllllons of dollars in legal expenses, as potential plain tiffs think twice about filing suit in the heat of woonded prlde. lt will also thwart the more sinister elements that use libel su its or the threat of them to harass and intimidate the press. But the ultimate winners are til! American people, which is wby the Supreme Court decision Is a perfect gift to the nation In time for Its 210th birthday party. Once again, editors concerned about corruption, wrongdoin g and general chicanery by 111blic officials and figures will be able to print the sordid, embarrassing truth without fear of a libel suit that could bankrupt them even If they evE!l tu · ally win. 1 No longer will reporters and ed itors have to self-censor their investigative efforts to avoid trouble. The pubUc will be better served row that the court has taken df our handcuffs. We're pleased that we were directly involved in this significant victory for the press and the 111 ~ic , The decision last week came oo a libel suit against us by the Liberty Lobby and its founder, WilliS Carlo. The Supreme Court ruled that a public figu re plaintiff Is not entitled to a trial unless he )J'esertts "clear and convincing evldenre" that the defendants knowingly or reCklessly published falsehoods about him. Our attorney, David J. Branson of Kaye, Scholer, Fierman, Hays and Handler, said: "Jack Anderson acted rourageously in telling his readers about the anti-Semit ic neo-Nazl, racist and fascist natur~ of the Liberty Lott>y, and rm delighted that the Supreme Court so strong!~ stated Its rule to protect the press when It takes such stands." Gratified as we are by the outcome of this case and Its portent for the future, we are realistic enough m recognize that the decision will not discourage the most virulent opponents of a free press. To some groups and indlvlduals, money Is no consideralion. These well -heeled litigants will continue to harass broadcasters and publishers who dare to cross til! m. for a suft tl!a t Is thrown out before trial can stUI involve serious expenses br the media. Indeed, even the big boys will feel the ;:Inch d libel suits they win In the relatively early stages. CBS, for example, spent an average of $100,(00 a month in the preliminary - that Is, pre-trtal - rounds of Gen. Wllllam Westmoreland 's 1983 suit against the network. U tbe case had been thrown out under the new Supreme Court rule, the costs would stUI have been enormous. But the court has at least reversed the trend toward frivolous litigation that was threatening to l:ankrupt the courageous nnemll?rs of the )J'ess and muzzle the rest. We consider It a grand Fourth of July salute. 0 0 TAKING LIBERTI ES: The Statue of Liberty doing a striptease? Hollywood showman David Wolper has been criticized by some for lack r:t taste In the extravaganza he )J'f'!lared for 111e rededication r:t the statue In New York Harbor, but the strip was ooe of many he nixed on grounds of taste. A French routurier had sugg('Sted a huge gown be draped over Miss Liberty's ample frame from the shoulders, then dropped around her feet at the Instant Pfl'sldent Reagan pressed ~ button that Ughted the statue's torch. Wolper and his crew sifted through more 111an 40,(00 suggestions from all over the world, groaning and guffawing over the wackiest ones. For exa mple: - A tightrope artist wanted to string his high wire from the statue's torch to Ellis Island and walk It after the torch was tit. - A group of Hawaiian merchants wanted to drop a gigantic lei around Ull?rty's neck from a heliropter while hula dancers shimmied at her Aeet. • Today in history Today Is Thursday, July 10, the 191sl day of 1986 with 174 to follow. The moon Is moving toward its first quarter. The morning star Is Jupiter. The evening stars are Mercury, Venus and Saturn. Those born on this date are under the sign of Cancer. They include Protestant theologian John Calvin In 1509, painter James Whistler In 1834, novelist Saul Bellow In 1915 (agp 71), television news anchor and commentator David Brinkley In 19a> ~age 66). author Jean Kerr In I923 (age 631 . actor James Brolin in 194,2 (age 44) , tmnls star Arthur Ashe In 1943 (agt' 431, folksinger Arlo Guthrie in 1947 f age :m, and actress Sue Lyon in 1946 (age 40 ). On this date In history: In 1890, Wyoming was admitted to the Union as the 44th state. In 19.11, American industrialist Howard Hughes and a crew of four Dew around the world in 91 hours. • In 1962, the pioneer telecommunications satellite Telstar began relaying television plctu= between the United States and Europe. In 1985, Coca-Cola, besieged by consumers dissatisfied with the new Coke introduced in Aprtl, dusted 11f the dd formula and dubbed It "Coke Classic." A thought for the day: Author Jean Kerr wrote, "Even though a number o! peoplt> have trted, no one has yet found a way 1o drink for a livin g." I. When I rang the lFII , Mar!J> Ba t~ answered h. She pulled me Inside. "Siwt the door. Hurry , shut the door." "What's up?" I asked. . "I don't want the dog to get ru t." "1 didn 't know you had a dog," I said. "We do now. Our son Melvin brought him hom£> from Penn State and dumped him In our laps. He said he couldn 't leave Goliath on ca mpus, and asked us to take care of him for ~ weekend while he went to Vanrouver." "When dld all this happen?" ','I think It ~SE!ght months ago, " she said. ' Marge's hushand Jeff came Into the room. "Jeff, when did Melvin leave Goliath with us?" "It must be 12 years by row, " Jeff said. Goliath, a \.oery large sheepdog, entered the room, went over to Je!1 and sniffed his pants. Then he shuffled over ID me and licked my hand. Havin g wor~d up a good foam, he stuek his head into my lap. "He likes you," Mar~ said. "You can have him," Jeff told me. "I'll even gtve yru his water dish.'' Marge said, "Jeff, he can't have the dog. Goliath has only ooe master." "If he means so much to him why dld he leave him ll?hind?" I asked. "Because," Jell said, "he dldn 't want Goliath kidnapped hy Nlcaragt.tan terrorists." "Hush," Marge said. "Goliath will hear you." Jeff grunt~. "Maybe he'll run away and find Melvin like oogs do In the Walt Disney films." "Diln't listen to him," Marge sald. "He loves the dog. He walks him every night." "At 11 o'clock," Jeff said. "Do you know why? It's the only time little ldds are locked safely In their houses, so .Goliath can't roll over and crush them." Marge said defensively, ''Melvin woold never own a mean dog," Jeff said, "Forget thP dog lor a minute. Tell him about the mice." "We're having a problem with Goliath becMuse Melvin's sister Holly left five mice with us when she went tD Newport for the "As I see It," I said, "you people aft' going to spend your entire s ummer pet-sittin g for your children." By MIKE '1\JILY also be a mental lift for us. He Ll'I National BasebaD Writer trough! 1 would be a big reJief off Sissy his mind If this stfl'ak rould be After playing in ooly 740 consecu· troken. It will take a lot <i)J'essure tive gam('S, Atlanta's Dale Murphy off him." sal out Wednesday. The Braves 1n other games, Cincinnati responded immediately to his pounded New York 11-1, Chicago absence, breaking a !lvt>-game <bwned San Francisco 4-3, Mont los in!! st rea k with a 7-3 victory over real shaded Houston 2-l, Pittsburgh the Philadelphia Phlliles. defeated San Diego 6-4 and Los "Helping the team Is more An!J> les beat St. Louis 8-2. important than a streak," said Reds 11. Mets 1 Murphy, who was 3 for his last 26. At New York, Wade Rawdon and has knocked In ooly l> runs this rollected five hits and thrre RBI season. " I neededadayoff.Iwasn't and Sal Butera belted a three-run swinging that good. homer to lead a 17-hit Cincinnati "I feel I can help tpe team If I'm attack. The victory gave the Reds a mentally Sharp, and taking the day three-games weep dNew York and off will help me be more mentally marked the first time this year the sharp. " Mets had been SWf'!lt and only the Murphy, whose streak had been second time they had lost three in a the longest of any active player, had row. played in every game since Sept.~. Cubs 4, Giants 3 1981. At San Franclsro, Terry FrancoDoy lr Alexander, 1-0, making his na 's ooe-ou t sacrifice fly scored first start since he was acquired Keith Moreland in the topd the lOth from the Toronto Blue Jays, to lift Chicago, which )Illled a triple Sc.ttered eight hits, walked none ~ ay. Lee Smith, 6-6, pitched I 2-3 and struck out six in seven Innings. innings d relief for the victory. Ray Alexander left the game with Fontenot pitched the lOth for his muscle cramps in his left leg after second save. Juan Berenguer, 1-2, warming up for the eighth inning. took the loss. Expos Z, Astros I Gene Garber came on to earn his lOth savP. At Montreal, Floyd Youmans Murphy said he and Atlanta fired a two-hitter and Andre manager Chuck Tanner discussed Dawson crashed his 14th home run, the matt er TUesday and told leading the Expos. Youman s, 9-5, Tanner he did oot mind ill he streak won his fifth straight decision, a mded. cara-r high. He struck out II and "It was always on yoor mind," walked four. Bob Knf'!lper pitched Murphy said. "Chuck had to ligufl' seven Innings, falling to 10-7. out what to do. It' s better mt to have Pirates 6, Padres 4 it hanging over your head. I told At San Diego, Joe Orsulak led off him il't' s not worry about tt ." the fifth inning with a tie· breaking Tanrer said he thinks the day off homer and R.J. Reymlds doubled will help MulllhY il the long run. In a run two outs later 10 carry the "The 111f'ntal part of It will bl' so Pirat('S, who have won fiv e of six in good for him," Tanner said. "It will San Diego this smson. Mike NEW YORK (UP! I - Darryl Strawberry of thP New York Mets amassed 1,619,511 votes, most in the major league, to head the National League All Star starling lineup that includes five repeaters from the 1985 squad, and three newcomers. The 57th All Star Game will be played Tui'Sday in the Houston Astrodome. Strawberry, one of three Mets to be named starter s, becom('S the first National Leaguer to 'start All Star games In his first thrre full seasons. Strawberry was named · NL Rookie of the Year In 1983 but was not called up from the minors until May 2. Only Joe DIMaggio, Tony Oliva and Rod Carew. all American Leaguers, started in their first three seasons. Joining Strawbl'rry In the outfield arc Dale Murphy of lbl' Atlanta Brav('S, who reerived 1,256,198 I USPS 145-9tllll A Division ol Multimedia, Inc. Publlshrd f'Vl• r y af! c>rnoon, Monda y lhrou gh F r ida y. 111 Cou r l Sr.. Po· m eroy, Oh io, by th e Ohio Valley Pub· JlshinR Company ! Multlmrdla. Inc .. PomN oy. Ohio 457S9. Ph. 992·2156. S('· l'Ond rl ass IXJS iag (' paid al Pomeroy, Ohio. Mrmb£'r: Vn lH'<I Press lnl t'rn.1 tlonal. 1nlo nd Dally Press Assoc la l ton and l h(' Ohio N£'wspapt'r A5soclatlon . Na ti onal Ad\' N I I.'il n ,~a" R('prl'Senlatlvt>. Branham Nf'W spapC'r Salt•s. 733 Third Av e nue . N('\.\' York . New York 10017. POSl'MASTER: Send addrt'Ss changrs 10 lllr Doily Scnlln ol. 1Jl Cour1 SL. Pomrroy. Ohk> 457fB. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier or Motor Route Ont• WN'k ......... ....... .. ...... .... .... $1.10 On(' Monlh . ... ...... .. .. ..... $4.1:1) Ont• Yl'ar ............................... $57. 20 Jeff said, "It figures. They would cle If lhE>y had to give up their animals. " SINGLE COPY PRICE Oa il ~'. . 25 Cc nl s SubsC'ribf'rs no l dcsirlnp: 10 p11y 1he ca r· riN ma y r{'mil ln adva nl'(' direr! to Th£' Daliv Sl'- nl tnel on aJ. 6or 12 mon lh basK Cr.t>dil will bP Riven rar rl('r €'ac h WN'k . No subsc rlplt ons by mail p{'rml tled In areas w hl'r C' homt• car rier scrvi<'r is ava llabk Berry's World Mail Subscriptions Inside Mclp Co•nly 13 Wf'f'kS ....... .. .... .... ........... ... $14.56 26 WN'kS .................... ···-- ·· .. ... $29.12: ~2 w.. ks ......... ....... ............ .. 158.24 Ouls lde Melp Co unty 13 W('('kL.... .. ............. .. $18.20 26 W('('ks ........ .... ....... .. ... S35.10 ~2 Wr<•ks ...... . ...... .... ... . .. 16761! summer." ' -Camp faces delay : CINCINNATI (UPI) - The· Cincinnati Bengals may postpone · the scheduled July :>JJ start ol. training camp at Wilmington tOhiol College beca use they ha- · ven't 'signed any of their 17 rookie · draft choices. . Rookies and a f<>w selected . veterans were scheduled to report : to Wilmington July 20 and the rest of the team on July 24. "There's a good possibltity wP will not lF th<>fl' on July 20, " said Bengals assistant general man ager : Mike Brown. "We have a number of fr<>C agents, along with some v<>terans woo wO\Jid bP there, but If we don't sign at il'ast a few of oor . draft choices, it wouldn't be worl hwhilf'. 531 JACKSON PIKE ·RT.35WEST Phone446·4524 BARGA IN MATINEES SAT - SUN & WEDNESDAY· All SEATS SZ .SD ADMISSION EVERY TU ESDAY $2.5D LAST DAY~ "BACK TO SCHOOL" ),20 I g,J O RATED {PG 13 ) Bielecki, 6-5, pitched five inni ngs for the victory . Lance McCullers feU to 4-3. Do~ers S, CardinaL• 2 At Los Ang<>les, Fernan<b Valen- votes, and San Otego's Tony Gwynn, 98'j',943 votes. Murphy will make his fifth straight -start In the All Star Game. and Gwynn his second. - · · In the lnfleld ,firstbaseman Keith Hernandez of the Mets (995,Z79 votes 1 beat out nine-time starter Steve Garvey of the San Diego PadrPS, for his first starting assignment. The O!lcago Cubs's Ryne Sand· berg (1,!54,7701 returns at second base after losing out last year to Thmmy Herr r:t the St. Louis Carclnals. Ozzle Smith of the Ca~dlnals (],J79,870i will mak e his fourth consecutive start at short · stq>, and Mike Schmidt of the Philadelphia Phililes (891.1651 TP· ca-ptured the starting role at third base he held from 1979-1984. Gary Carter of til! Mets (1,486,141 l won his sixlh consocutive selection at catcher. Siner balloting was TPiumed tot he fans in 1970 only Carter, Johnny Bench and Ted Simmons have caught for lhe National League in the AU Star Game. Fans selecting the American League All-Star team ignored the major-league's lead ing hitter and selected a rookie to start for the first time. Kansas City's George Brett rutdlstanced Boston's Wade Boggs by 85,<XXJ votes at third base when the final fans 's balloting wa s announced Wedni'Sday despite the tact Boggs's major-league leading average of .J73 Is 83 points bett er than Brett. Also, Wally Joyner li'camP the fi rst rookie PVer · selected by the fans, betterln~;: AL Most V;lluable Player Don Mattingly ·ol the Yankees by more than 134,(00 votes at fi rst base. Joyner has slowed from his early torrid pace, but the memory or his rot start rombined with his lmprPSslve a> home runs and 67 RBI gave him the nod-.vlth the fans over worthy challenges from Mattingly. Kent Hrll?k of Minnesota. Pete O'Brien of Texas and Eddie Murray of Baltimore. HowPVer, Joyner's Califoni a teamma te and 14 -time AU -Star fu'ggle Jackson was not as tonu nate. Mlnnesora ce nlerfieldcr Kirby Puckett rodP a late wave of suwor1 to gain th<· last AL outfield slot by 17,189 voles . MADRID, Spain (UP]) - The prove ilsPifThu rsday night when lis Soviet Union remained undefeated plays undefeated italy in the final at the World Bas~! ball Champion- game of the Group C qua rt <'rfinal ships. easily taking Its fourth round . Both teams already ha ve victory Wednesday night while its quamled for til£' semifina ls, whi ch chief rival and eo-favorite, the ' begin Sunday. United States, struggled through its Valery Tlkhoncnkc scored 24 toughest test yet. points to lead six Soviet player.s in At Malaga, Spain, David Robin- double figur<'S as !he undcfea led son scored 17 points, and the U.S. Russians won tll!ir fourth game, edged lowly regarded Puerto Rico blasllng Uruguay lll -62 at Ferro!. 7.1-7'.! when Marlo Morales missed a Spain In Group B quart erfinal soot at the buzzer which would have action. resulted in the biggest upser of the The triumph j:(llaranrers the lOth world tournament . defending champion SoviPt Union The 6-foot-11 Robinson, from the onP of the 12 s<'mifinal llJOt s. Naval Academy, used his son Uruguay. now 1-.l rould no! stop jumper and inside quiekn('SS to the Russians' fastbrrnk. The USSR pace the undefeated U.S. team, ll!ld a 51!-.'1.1 advantage at halftime which had roach Lutte Olson still then made fuU uso:· of its ll'serves. seeking his best on-court unit. Valdis Valters scored 15 and The U.S. held a 42-40 lead at th£> Vladimir Tkachenko camr off t.~o.~ .half and could never put away fh<' ll!nch to add 12 points. underdog Puerto Rican team, now Soviet roach Vladim ir Obukhov 1-3, which was led by Morales with 21 points. Kenny Smith added 14 for the CIU/ICHED ' . S'friEEr. • Presor1pttons filled • OVer-the-counter drugs , • Health'and beauty aids • Cosmet1os and perfumes • S1oltr00m; surgical needs • V1ie.tptna and diet &1ds. ' ' .car·•..._r...,......_. .. ~ • e l•llb(l>lf:.f, lfiC ' 7-A .VILLAGE PHARMACY .. MIODLEPO!'T, OHIO ·' Brett third . wUI lF making his lith st raight sta rt. Rod Carew holds the record. having started 15 consecutive times. Detroit's Lance Parrish led all ca tchers with 1,()19,00 votes to earn his third straight All -Star start . RlpkPn and Parrish easily won return trips. Ripken led Dl'troit's Alan Tra mmell by almost 1.1 million votes . Kansas City catcher Jim Su ndbl'rg was 560,(00 votes ll?hind Parrish. Kansas Cit~' manager Dick Howser. who wm managP the AI.. , said 111' and league president Bobby wert' nothing rrore than organized practices fo r his highly regarded tmm. "Wr are in a world championship from the fi rst day on and alth:Jugh we might look betler than the other teams In the group, everybody plays WPll against us. Of rourse, when I !:('t a> )Xlintsahead ,I can use all my ," he said . FLORIST M,.;u, Counl_v·_., OlckJl Floril'f ' 352 EAST MAIII POMIIOY, 01110 '57" 1/ pR cE 2 1 ALL SUMMER MERCHA-NDISE ~~(~ ~UT 0.~~~~~ RACK] ------ ~ ' Pll4riD1.01Sts Who C&re ,About You 0 Puckett will lF joined In the outfield for tb> 57th All-Star Game. schedu led for TUesday at the Houston Astrodome, by Yankee tea mmales Dave Winfield and Rickey Henderson. He ndl'rson will be makin g his third AU-Star start and Winfield his sixth. Besides Joyner, Ill! AI.. starting infield will be the same as last year. Dl'troit second baseman Lou Whitaker t633,399 votes). Balli· mor~. srortstop 91 Ripken., (he league's leadlrig vote-getter with 1.486,lll6, and Brett { 1,~7.432 1 at rid~en;l;ed;th;a;t;the;11J;a;rt;£>r;f~in~a;lg~a~m;es~~;;;;;;';l~·~/9~9;2;·;2;"~4~~~~ To Help ON I'AtL zuela tossed a five-hitter a nd roolde Jeff Hamilton <bubled in thrre first- inning runs . lifting the Do<l;ers a nd dropping St. Louis into Soviets lead basketball competition We're Here TODMANY NriMBERS Rowdon,lnserted In the lineup at game time due to the lQness of third baseman Buddy Bell, went 5-5 at the plate as the Reds defeated the Mets ll-1, sweeping the three-game series In New York. (UPI) COMING HOME - Cincinnati Reds' Wade Rowdon raced across hame plate to srore In the first Inning on a hit to centerlleld by Dave Concepcion. United States, which will have to " What's wrong with mice?" I asked. Jeff said, "I'm allergic to mtee." "How can you have them In the h:Juse tll!n?" I asked. Marge said , "Those mice mean everything to Holly, Jeff can I"JI up with a little aUergy to keep his own daul#fter's pets safe from harm. Holly says she'll lake them back as soon as she can lind an apartment tha 1 permits animals." "Did any of your other children leave their pets with )Uu?" Jeff replied, "Do paiTOts rount because If they do, we have one In til! dining room." Marge said, "It belongs tD our youngest son, Gary, and It doesn't bother anybody." Jel! said, "I don't know what ' bother' means, but there aren't many people woo can Uve with a ~rd woo says, 'Have a nice one,' all day bng." 3 last place in the Nl. East. Hami l· ton's double allowed Valenzuela to earn his 11th victory on his fourth try. Mets' Strawbe.Ty leading AU-Star game's lineup The Daily Sentinel Pet lovers_______________________A_rt_n_~_h_~_ld ·'Lighten up will ya, fells - can 'cha see we 're havin ' a little party?" II trouble was that In tills case protesting Democrats had not these standards. They had demonstrated "continued frustr,a· , t!on." Indeed, at the time the suit was filed, they had demonstrated oo frustration at aU, for no election had ll?en held under the 198llaw. ~ lt turned out, the 1982 elections were . lnronclusJve: The Democrats actu- · ally won 13 of 15 Senate seats that . were up for grabs. ~ gerrymand· erers, the Republicans were rank amateurs. The results of 1982, no matter how they were intelllreted, could oot su!flce to prove the Democrats' charge: "Relying on a . single election tD prove unconstitu· tiona! discrimination Is unsatisfactory." It romes down to this: In order to sustain a plea of unronstltutional gerrymandering, plaintiffS must first prove dlscrlminatDry Intent. Then ~y must demonstrate Vis· lble Effects over at least two statewide elections. In a strong dissenting opinion, Justice O'Connor made some telling !Xllnts. Proving racial dlscrtmination Is no problem. for a voter's race roes mt change. For all practical )Xllitlcal purposes, the black w te ls a polarized vote. But a voter's party preference may change overnight. Straight-ticket voting Is a diminishing practice. A dlstrtct presumed to be Republican on a Monday may prove to be Democratic on a TUesday. You never know about such things. To O'Connor, "the stEP taken today is a momentous one." The plurality's decision "may profoundly affect the governance of this nation ." She expfi'SSed dark forebodings that the decision would lead Inevitably to a requirement for "roughly proportional repfl'senta· lion for every roheslve political group" -a consequence that white emphatically rejected. My guess is 111at O'Connor's apprehensions are exaggerated, just as Frankfurter's fears were overblown in !he Tennessee case 24 years ago, bu t she Is rtght in this: The Indiana decision ls only the beginning of litigation that will burden fl'dera l judges for years to Truth is told._______! ck_A_nd_er_so_n_&_D_a_le_~_an_At_ta Court handed down a landmark Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Atlanta's ·Murphy ends play streak Mme. Jndivjqual lett.ers r eceive much moff artenljon jn a OOJlllT£'5sionaJ ct!Jce Berry's World and the very worst lntentkms. Just before the state legislative elections of 1982, a group o1. Democrats brought suit. They ron tended that such partisan ~rry­ manderlng deprived them of "equal protection ol the law" under the 14th Amendment. A three-judge District Court agreed that their constitutional rtghts had been violated. On Monday the high court reversed that decision. What the court held on the evidence In this particular case, in effect, was that the Republicans had to set out 1o swindle the Democrats wt had bungled the job. The court held a &Ond deal rrore than tihat. For the first tlme, a clear majority of the rourt ruled that claims .of political gerrymandering are justiciable. ThiS was the thresrold question: Do federal courts have power to hear such claims at all? Yes, said Justices White, Brennan, Marshall, Blackmun, Powell and Stevens. No, said Justices O'Connor, Rehnquist and / •• The Daily Sentinel-Page- : . _ ..--u- .. -----·- ~ - -;htrit~nt hOU$tl . ~ . fJNe 1 : 1 . I' I SHOE ~LACE) : M 1 Brown have firmed up the entire team. but they are waiting to see the condlt n n of Brett and Murray. Brett is rehabilitat ing from a right shoulder Injury . Howser said he would add Murray 10 the ream. pending his hamstring pull. Howser sa id the only queslion marks left , beca use of Ihe Bretl and Murray injuries a re fi rst and third base. He plans on carrying eight pitchers and two caichers. Natio nal League managN Whi· Je.Y Herz~. of 1~ ,Canllnals and Howser will namP !heir pitching staffs Thursday and tll;'b· reserves .,.CUI. MATINEES THIS SUMMER 1 r;Fr::id:a:y:.::::::::::::::::::~~;;~~~~~~;;;;~ ENRICH yOUR tAN UNLIMITED VISITS IN OUR SONTEGRA TANNING BED (I VISIT PEl DAY ONL'fl ssooo OFFEI EXPIIES 9/30 CHATEAU BEAUTY AND TANNING SALON 214 f. 2ND · 992-7606 �I Page 4 The Daily Sentinel Leaden . - N~ftlN.U. LEAGUE Bllllll Na&iouJLe.,.e 1 ob a,.unea PftiU ~n '•w• '· Yor k 1\f'Yo' Mnnm•al , WLPc:i.GB 55 25 .681 - ' '"Oil Sl. Loots "41 36 tJ _.f.W tS~ :w -l6 .4Z 21 34 F .m 21h :w t8 .41\ 22 Hoo slon .£i J9 .\ll - F r mc~ San n~ t') Atlanta ~2 f'lnr in r~Hii 38 1J .4tll .11 -l6 .452 Phil ;~dr lphi a Olicilj!{J PIH ~tl.lfll:h San LDl> Anw lf'!l Wednatd~'s 2 U .:ai :1 ~~'I 7 Result& Oit 'l(!l Pi ii~Jl!:h tWalk H1 at Silll Fnmc·L'o('U •Biu4· ~~ - 4:{l) p.m. flnclnna11 1\\'('ish 3-21 at Monll'f'al tSml!h l).~ r. 7:.~ p.m. A! lan ta tSmith i-91 at f"rw York rOjl'da 9·21. 7::5 p.m . Phll<Kk>lph.la 1Hu~on --1·81 at Houston 1Knudson 0-.lt. A:~ p.m. Chir aRo tM~l'r 1-l r at LCJ' AIIJ!l'l('<; I HN!; h l~ r i~ l. 10:.15 p.m. ' F"r--dq' II GIQIM'tl A tl:mta at !'\p,o,· York. night [ ·rnc lnna!l ll ! Montrr~l. niJtht Phlladdphla <It Houston. nl,Aht (lllt <li{O at Lo~ Anjtl'lf'!i . night .~1 .n - ~ ("tf '\'t-land :IS .'a1 44 .T7 -~ ll.i•ltimorr 4-1 ll .5.11 1ll n u !I Townto ~s lX-1 11111 41 Milv.·;rukl•r· 40 ~ 2 .488 J.lt .' .52.1 10' ~ 494 t:t . Cullfnrni ;t ,an .l7 .YW - .,J,.. T! •X;.a~ -t5 ,1\l Sli -~ ~4 ...,.1 ('hlf"; IRO Kan~. ~ ~ Ci tI -~ Mmnr:-ot11 S.•aHk · Oak lund ~ 52 46 11 ·· ~ fll ., :li w ~2!1 :WI .,.,.1 AJ9 Jll .'. :m ~ ~·~ .'l:! ')II 1oli. ""l'dnetd~',. ...~ Drtron <. Mlnmora n NatiGnal Lt~ - Davl~ . Hou 19: Hornrr. A11. Manhall , LA and Schmi dt. Pllill7 : Parkr r , fin 16. Amerltlll Leape - Barflf'ld, Tor. Ca nsrro . Oak and Parrl~h . ON 21: Hrbl'k, Mlnn and Jo~·nrr . Cal !1 . BuMBal.ltdla Nallo... Leape - Sc hmidt . Phll 61 : C'artPr,NY 57; Hornrr.AT156: Da\'ls. Hou 55; C'. Dav ls , SF !'14. Amtrican C'a nsrco, Oak 7l: Joy ner, Ca l 67: Prrs lf'y, S£'11. 6<1~ Barfield. Tor . &t BPI I. Tor 62. w.,..- StoletroBHell l'lriallonal L._pe - C'Oil'man. S!L 55: Oa\'1.~. fin 40: Rail'll's, Mil !I: Duncan. lJ\ 31 : Doran. Hou ~ AmwkM Leapw - HPndN'IOD, NY t9: Ca n ~('IO~ I. C'hl li; MOS('~, Tnr %1 : Wl- li!lfl~. Ball 'JJ: Crllfln , Oak , ~Ill!< . Amerie• CIPml'ns, 8os U-2: Boddlck{'r, Ball ll ·f; Bo~· d , Bo~ 11 -ti; HII(Urr a. Ml! 10-?; Six pltdl<>rs 111'<1 lA' it h nl nr \' lc torlM . Ear~W4 Run -'Wft'alf' Nalloull...e.,_. -Hon{'.n •utt, LA 2.11: Sro ll , Hou 2.22: Rho1rn . P lll 2.34: OIM a. IW HJ: Fon.th ~ S!L 2AR Amrrk:UI Lf'&pf' - fl{'m l'n§ . Bo~ 2 . ~ : HI]Z\Jl'ra and Darwin. Mll 2.76 : Wil l. Ca l :l.(li; Hou jlh . T<'X UE.. Slrllr.roulfl NldloiUIII Ltapt - Srou. Hou U!l; \ "a h•nz uf'lu . LA 134; Wr kh , LA 101: Goudt•n , NY, Pa lmt•r und Smith. Afll01 Amerlean IA!-ape- C'IE'mPnB, b 1.1~; Witt . C'a 1117; Morr lr., INt U6; Hlf{Uf'ra. MIII1 S: M cC'asklll. C'al 112. ..... Natloul Lf>ap - R.('ardon, Mil 1!1: Smllh . Hou 16: CosY!~('. SD 1~ : F"ranro. ftn. Smit h. Chi and Yt or r('ll, StL 1J Rlli!hrttl. NY 19: Hrrnan orz. IK! JR : Harris, T r11 U : Nf'W l' ork ( .\L)- TradNI r l,zht ·handrr tf"onril fl.ti1 <t l (']<"dand tSo:-1\rom !!- ~· - 7:.'~ p.m t 1<1k land 1Plunk ~-11 al Toronlo !Clan( ' Tt •x;,~ ~- ···· 7-.1"1 p.m 'l 11 at F.d Whlt ~ on to San Dl~ for rlght -handrr rrlttvrr Ti m Stoddard. San Dk-10 - Tradf'd IE'fl -handl' r Murk Thurmond 10 [)(It roll lor hit-nandt'r DaW' U.Point llukf'lhall t\<1 mPd L1•nn:-' Wllkr•nh J)o; ton C lt<vf'land - r1.:11!imon· 1F1ana~an :.!-til at n urago K.an !>J~ at C" l" h('ad COO!C h San Antonio- t\arnt'd L1•r RoM<. h('pd ba~ kNball ro<t.- h at th(' L' n t~·N~Hy ~ out II Florida . a n a ~s islant cooch tSabl•rtr.; t ~:l ' n -t 1111 !1:.1.'1 p.m , ,.,., Vor k tR.1smu.s-.rn 9-'2• ur Mmnt'!ooOill ~ :.1.1 p.m Sr·a!l~ · tLln J!'.Ion '\.t,, tDa 1v.1n 'i-4 •. 11 : .~ p.m 8os U . ......., ~ tCowk'\ H1 . II p.m O.:~JUit t't'rTwll 77• S !an lt_~. Transac:tions n..N:~-.y'~G~ Culi lornla tRomamrk •NI IJ!J't 1 - ~ • 7·.'\"i p.m 85 362 ~7 122 .l37 '17 281 1"; 93 .33) 79 281 40 R9 .317 86 ]!,6 ,52 U2 . 31~ T1 287 ~ 90 .3H 80 31 5 49 98 .311 Ho...-Jt..• .1. B<tlllmon · o r\I'YI York 5_Trlll!S t\"inla ~~-til NY .\merleu Leapt - Aasf' . Ball 22: {'ll'l·r lamlli. ('h ir~ol C'alilornia ti. Mllw<tukl'f' I Toronto ti. ~a ll If>!) Fk-osrnn i , O<tkt.lnd n to;. m ~:- Ot~ RlC'l•. Bus Mattingl y, ._.,ape - " " L P<1. GB ~29 76 2M ~3 106 .37.1 84 366 64 12.'1 .•l42 6~ :m7 H H7 ..l39 83 334 M 113 .338 Pudwtt , Min Yount, Mil 11-ti; Coodm, NV 10-f : Krukow ,!i FlO-~: Kn t'J)prr, Hou, and hl ahlrr, AIII0-7. i\Mt.JUCAN lEAGUE Yorio; 10 ~5 29 7!:i .294 18 :.!1!9 Jl ~ .2941 .Werku Leapt I ob r • pd. Cal. WII!IOO. KC and Rrynold!4. fi('a 19. Pttf tllnl Yldwlfll N atloul lA &~'if' - rernandn. NY 11 -2: Rawl('~· . Phllll -4: Valcm:UC'IiL LA Plr!sb.H}::h a ! Soln Franclsro. nl ~ht St . Lour-at San DiC'l'O. nlgtll ~(..,., 82 .2ts 69 241 ·~ 71 .295 Hrbek. M in Ba ins, Chi 2. Houston 1 IY1~ 1o n so m u ~F' Strawllf'rrv Ft>rnandc>z. Tor Pilt~TR:h fi, "'"' Ban. Hou eo..,. Be.• 55 110 .3M ID :ns u 102 .321 110 200 32 II) .308 &'1. .'ll& tO !N .l>7 Sax. LA Obrrkfrll . A.ll C.Da1•1!1, r h p<l. JJ Bti .337 416 92 .JJ5 76 299 t9 99 .331 Mtl Easll'r. NY BPrnlr.'a rd , ('](• ClndnnaU 11. NI'W York 1 {llicURo t San rranrL<;CO J. 111 inrilitR-" San 01('$1!0 4 Los flnJ!f'll'!i. R. St. LooL.; '! Ttlll'liiQ's Games !'.!. U:luL~ 11\Mklr &-41 at San rDra\'('('ky i -:-1. 4:M p.m. nm Brooks, Mil Rain~ . Knlllht. NY <i3 41 .512 • z~ 83328 Cwynn,SD Ray, PI! 39 .116 - Atlamu 7. P hlladrlphla 1 Molllll'al Brow a, SF ,or M il\o.;~\Jiu· o · of Fool hall SIV~I'd gullrd M < ll'k nom . ( 'hlcalfl llfl('burkrr CH U T hrift. ht~lftl a r k Ll. .Jonrs and wtdr• rf'rrlwr Slrvr flnr h Hockry H~trUord ~l£nf'd fr('('-agrnt r('ntr• O;.~ ll a ~ Caumt' and ffP(' a£<'ftl di•fc· n ~r ma n Mlkr \ "Pilurrl to multi ~ta r f'r'olby '" r.ameo Tc -xa~ at C' lt'\·t'l;lnd, ni~ hl c~;~~l..md at Toronto. night l'. o lilorruo~ ill ~to n. niWJ! lla lll morf' a1 Chlcali!{l. nl~hl ~' "'~~ \'nrk a! Mlnl'lf'!IOIII . nlJ!-hl f)rf mil a1 Kam.a~ f in·. nll!ht :'i'atl~ · al M llwauKN•_ ni,ght rontrar·r!PIIt~bU!'llt - Sl v nr<l r ifi!ht wl nJ! Wilt ~· Lln d.otrom to a um' -." l'a l t·o ntrael . n ·· l r<t~d \l'fl IA"ift)( Tt>d Nolotn and ('t'n lr r M ilch I .Ci ffiOUH' Ull . and 1 ('ach('(] co n!r aet <~~n'l• mc• nl " -il h . ri.(! hl win ~< M lkP Blil l ~d r ll • • • mJUDCtiOD WiLLIAMsBURG, Va. (UP!) ..! Controversy follows Mac O'Grady. O'Grady, fresh from firing a course record 62 to pa;t his first PGA Tour victory In last week's Greater Hartford Open, begins a bid today to win the Busch Golf Classic - possibly his last regular Tour stop until September. Unless he gets a federal court Injunction to block a six· tournament s~nslon levied by PGA Tour Commissioner Deane Beman, O'Grady's play the next two months would be Umlted to next week's British Open and the PGA Championship and World Series of Golf In August. O'Grady's attorney, ~teve Novak, said a decision will be made tllls week oo a course of action. "We'll oo what's In Mac's best Interest," Novak said. "We've exhausted our administrative appeals." · Beman assessed O'Grady the six-event suspension and a $5,1XMJ fine In the wakeofO'Grady'sverbal anacks on Beman following an earlier . fine when O'Grady allegedly cussed rut a .volunteer worker at a toornament In New Orleans. But Grady says he doesn't want his banle with Beman to affect his play In the Busch Classic any more than tt did last week when he beat Ro!l{'r Maltbie oo the first hole of a sudden death playctl "Playing on the Tour Is llke being a test pilot," O'Grady said. "You have to be adaptable." The Busch Oasslc was to begin today over the par 71, 6,776-yard Klngsmill course toea tal along the historic James River just east of Colonial Wlillamsburg. With many of the top names taking a break prior to nex t wet'k's British Open, ooly thri'E' of this year's top 10 rmney winners- Ha I &ltton, Payne Stewart and John Mahaffey -are mtered , but tine all' 10 of t 11> top :.JJ- Including 1985 money champ aut is Strang~>, who plays out of KlngsmiiL "Of coul'SI' rd like wry much to oo well here this week,'. Strange said. " It would be very di sappoint · lng if I played poorly. But . l'w got to be realistic. Oneoft!Esedaysl'm going to be out there in a ooat on Saturday and Sunday." By GRETEL WIKLE COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) Mayor Dana G. Rinehart said the age and conditiOn of a brick sewer line under Broad Street, combined with activity at downtown construe· tion sites, caused the sewer to State to get overcharge payment SAVE UP TO 112 1: PRICE WE'~E AOOEO MORE SHOES TtfOUR SALE T~BLES- BRTER HURRY··· MARGUERIT.E SHOES . "l'hl MIIWit . . $ttre I• lilt -~~ .._, . , ...OY OHIO COLUMBUS (UP!) - Ohio Attorney General Antoony J . 9elebrezze Jr. says lhe state will get as much as~ million from an oU overcharge case settlement. The settlement was approved Monday by the U.S. District Court in Wichita, Kan. It involved oil companies' violations of the prl~ ceilings during the energy crisis In the.1970s. The money Ohio gets from the settlement will be used for energy copseiVatlon. Celebezze said Wednesday. The attorney general said the settlement calls lor distrli:JJUon of $1.5 billion within 30 days to a numtJ!,r of i:JJsinesses and governments. The money represents overcharhges lor oil and all products. • CHAMPS - This Is the 19116 Downlrig.()h))ds Pomeroy T-ball team. The team was lint place winner In the Mason, W.Va., clouble elimination toumameot playing a double header on June 26, winning over West Columbia, 31-3, and over the Mason Blue Jays, 2!1-18; winning over Mason Mets. ~18, on June 28, and over West Columlia, J9.17, on JWK! 29. Pictured are front, I lo r, Adam 'lllomas. Natural causes ruled in death Amy Hayes, Diut1e1 Young, Rainey Walker, Ste\'~n McCullough, JII.!IOO Frecker; second, I to r, Clay Crow, >David Anderson, Seth McDonald, Ancly NEWAR.K (UP!) - George Offenberg, whose body was pulled from Buckeye Lake on July 4, died of natural causes, Licking County Coroner Robert P. Raker said Wednesday. An autopsy soowed Offenberg, til, died of a heart attack before falling into the lake, Raker said. Offen berg was sitting on a dock near his home, watching fireworks, when he leU. Grysdca, Candace MDJer and Jom mn: coaches, Ito r, Tim 'lbomas, Don Anden!On and Ken McC~Iougb. Not pictured are Jerica Clark and Bradley Walker, who played In the tournament. Olympics .organizers fear boycott Funeral set for slain marshal MOSCOW (UP!) - Unf!'solved agreement within the Olympic rl events that sbould IX' held in politiclal problems between South Committee on the number and typt' North Korea. and North Kofl'a may cause a boycott of the 1988 Summer Olym-,... - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - plcs In Seoul, the president of the International Olympic Committee said Wednesday. " W~ have encount ered a number of polit ical probl~ms in the past few years,'' IOC President Juan Anto· nio Sa m~ ranch told a news conference held to discuss the Good.,lill Ga mes. which are being held in the Soviet capitaL ··They may not enlll'l'ly disappear by the year 1988,'' he said. Altoough the 1988 Games were awarded to Sroul, negotiations are underway to have North Korea oost some of the events due to possible non-participation by some easternbloc countries which do not have '~ dl plomallc relations with South Korea. So far. the r~ has be(>n no BELLE CENTER (UPI) - Law mforcement officers from central and western Ohio and vUlage residents were expected to attend a funeral today lor Belle Center's long-time marshal who was slain last weekend. • Murray GrHfln, 64, village marshal for :.JJ years, and local resident Phyllis Mullet, 37, were found dead In Mullet's IDme Sunday. Mullet had been oound and stabbed and Grlffln, who was dispatched to answer a call for help at MuUet's home, had been slr:lt, Logan County sheriff's deputies said. No arrests have been made in the case, deputies said Wednesday. Our Summer Clearance Sale Continues 1/2 PRICE CHAPMAN SHOES ME says Len Bias free-based cocaine PEOPLES BANK • ' ~rds." --:::- ~~ ,_. TIE MAPLES "Frte Rent" llllflirtments .~ . *Afplicants must apply or move In between June 20. 1986 and July 3 ' 1986. •Applicant must meet HUD income requirements •Applicants must move into THE MAPLES no i1ter than 30 days after epplication peperwort is completed. •Applicants willrei:eiw fru rent for 30 days followina move·in. •Applicants must make fuJJ sectrity deposit payment prior to move-in. •Applieents must liw in an efficiency eputment atTIIIIUPIISI mi nimum Of six (61 months or willforteitlrn rent •mount from security deposit return. •Applicents must be 62 yea11 ohpor must haw proofof h1ndlcap or dillblllty. Clll or atop in at THE MAPLES for mora information 992·7022 , NOW I PRICE SPfCIAL GOOD THRU MONDAY ..'. r FREE t4 02. CAN AFTB.IAR-M . 11 •· . #KitDOI N209521 111ft 2 Llmtt 2 CAR WAX SAl£ I'IIC£ su; Limit 2 SUGGE!TID UIT PIIKI S6J25 5 lo 50 p.s.l. '9'9( ., . CAR WASH MITT ENGINE CLEANER 0111 PRICES START AT $3995 RUNNIN BOARDS 77 Chevy Impala ........................... S599 , 79 Chevy Chevette .. :..................... S695 I 79 Chrysler Newport .................. S1195 ~· 80 Honda Motorcycle 500 MX ... S995 ~ 80 Olds Cutlass ............................ S1295 81 Mercury Lynx .......................... S2195 ~ 81 Dodge Aries ............................ 5289 5 1 81 Cad. fleetwood Brougham ..... 5729 5 ~ 84 Chevy Chevette ...................... S289S • 83 Plymouth Horizon ................. S3995 85 Plymouth Horizon ................. 56500 86 Dodge Colt .............................. SS295 86 Chrysler New Yorker ......... S14995 •·· • • ., • •" I• - (Demol SUGGIIII!) IIU PIIKI .$139 SALE PRICE • . .14.99 $299 $179 •• t~(. •• ..• --•• • •,, AnEA REUTE ! ~ """' """ ""' -"", . -"""-~,'t~ $199 . MOSI U.S. URS Sl$99 #48000 SlAtES ~ ! GAS CHARGED SHOCKS #89000 SERIES & lltot. 1 ~==9 lUGE IIAIIIIG uNJs· sa aa $J591 GAS CHARGED TERRAr. TAMER SHOCKS S2 765 ,,~ .................. ...... FILTE WATER PUMPS 51999 Ill at. IMIIT 2 fl #080000 SERIES $249 IMIIT2 FOR MOll APPIICAIIONS DELCO FREEDOM BATTERY IRU&i. SHOCKS j UM11 2 11 ... REMANUFACTURED sa 645 HEAVY Dlll'Y SHOCKS UMn 2 II· t s4 9 95 r~iiiiiUiiiPt----;0;;-;IL::'--_tAAiiiJRI:F1tl:reb~ $ 995 . If? 16 • • OtM SALE PRICE ~ (:; ~ FORO (M!'I. DOOGI #!OlUO neBra i ,. ENGINE REBUILDING KITS S39951XCH. SAVE UP TO 40% DBLOCK KITS DTIMING KITS DRE·RING KITS DCAM & li'TER KITS •225-10 •mainttnc.Kt·frtt top-post terminals •available in and nntr·add watlf •* ILOCN KR CHEV. I CYL. (3501 !1160$19932 CAM & umR liT FOlD 6 n. 1200 & 2~01 Ut2-t $9739 'ill' P•- ~ ~ .,. ~ .....• ........" ..•• DISC IRAII PADS IRAII SHO£S ' "THE DO IT ALL DEALER" WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELU • •• • · C OOPER ·" Chrysler•Plymourh•Dodge, Inc. ,. • .. · 399 S. Third Street Middleport, Ohio 45760 (614) 992-6421 ~ I ______ JI #91 070-01. • p "'\:) ·TRUCK BED COVER ~ • u ~ You get !he lowest pnces you've ever seen at The Performers. because we work behind th e sce nes to keep th em small We get bottom doll ar - you get top savings 1 .. c 0 POLISHING ClOTH ~ ., ''• 0 . \ -- -~~----------~ .. ' ..• .. ..• : .c. ·r 99( c SALE PRICE .................... 11.00 REBATE FROM MFG •.... 11.00 ~ 7 · Ou.r bottom prices get top billing! • • .,• • '" FREON I limil 2 • • •• Equ11 Housin& Opportunity BRAKE FLUID ' #2-3t0 .•• ~ .,J ' HEAVY DUTY to view the Videotape, anyone interested would have to f,lbtaln a row at his or her own expense and view It elsevmere. ' ..• .. t ..•• '' ' Harry Blevins, a spokesman ilr the Association of General Contrac· tors of America In Waslington, said many other U.S . cities, including New York, Ba;ton and St. Louis, all' experiencing simUar problems with sewer H~s that are llO years otd or more. He said water treatment plants In many communities are treating more than one-third the amount of water they need to be treating The unanimous opinion said that II the court does rot have facUlties ~~~~~ ; ... COMPLETE .•• • STOCK Sunglasses II COLUMBUS 1UP!) - Videotapes of trial court proceedings are public records and may be viewed by members of the ~bile, the ~lo Supreme Court has held. · 'file court ruled Wednesday on a Crawford County case In which Cralg__I:Jarmon was told by the baUHf that only Immediate family members and attorneys connected with the trtal, and news media representatives, well' allowed access to the videotapes. " ... videotapes~ trtal pl'O<l'edings !It s:)uarely within the definition of public records," lhe high court ruled, pointing out that trial records are requited to be kept through videotapes tr stenographers' notes. "Since these records are oot among tlr:lse specifically exempted from public Inspection ... we find them to be public NEXT TO ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY To Serve You! the remainder o1 the street. A car driven by Columbus Workei'B In a attorney Michael S.,lunldt was sucked Into the cran~H~Uppol1ed basket, center, and along the sinkhole Wednesday. Sclunldl was not Injured. (UPI) perbneter of a 110-foot sinkhole In West Broad Street, Colwnbus, work on electrtcallbtes and try fD wpport because of the poor CO!l'itructlon Wednesday morning that workl'rs ern Ohio Electric Co., said power and condition of the lines. noticed an unusually high amount feeding the two lines will have to be "This (the collapse) just point up r1 gravel in rECent weeks at a cut off before the car can be JX1 Ued once again the mormous challenge regulation station where the 48-lnch rut facing American cities,'' Rinehart diameter sewer drains. Power to tbe two broken lines will said. "It could happen any place In He speculated that gravel, sand be transferred to the bur undam· America. We have got a tf!'mend· and other material from rutslde the aged lines without a break In ous Infrastructure challenge." sewer may have been washed Into seiVice to the thousands of down· Rinehart said the dty had no the nne, leaving a gap outside the town clflces seiVed by the Unes, indlcatlon from rocent Inspections pipe. Rinehart said. that the sewer was vulnerable. Rathburn said Ohio !'!ell TeleOne block of the street was !Pnced "We jusl Invited tlnusands of off to traffic, but by noon, pedestrl· plDne Co. crews set up reinforcepeople to the downtown for Fourth ans were allowed to walk between ment cables to keep their lines of JulY fireworks,'' he said. "We the fence and buDdings. aNac)led to the oottom side ~ the wouldn't have done that f we had Two of six electrtcal Unes under concfl'te. Rathburn said the elect· known of the dangl'r." ric company was doing the same to the st~t were severed when the However, James Jenkins, an collapse occurred . BW Rathi:JJm, a keep the lines from sagging Into the ofllclal with the dty's Public Utility supervisor with Columbus & South· hoi~> and snapping. and Aviation Department, said TIIAT SINKING FEELING - Ruling makes videotapes public ALL SALE SHOES We Are Open 49 Hours A Week INTERESTED IN FREE RENn COME TO THE MAPLES thoroughfare· suddenly sunk. The car, a new Mercedes, and Its driver, Columbus lawyer ,Michael Schmidt, well' swallowed when the hole opened up. Schmidt was not Injured and climbed out on a ladder lowered Into the 30-foot deep oole by constructkm workers who saw the accident from a nearby construe· tlon site. ' Rinehart said the brick sewer pipe, buUt In 1872, gave way at aoout 8:10 a.m. durtng the capital city's morning rush hour. He said the slrl'et would be repaired and reopened by Saturday, and added that the accident could have been much worse. "We had an enormous potential for Injury or a major power outage hell'," Rinehart said. The pipe that gave way caiTied mostly sto!TD sewage, but also carried waste, the mayor said. The cause probably had more to do with several major construction pro· jects in the downtown area than heavy early mol'!'Jng rains, he added. "What I've reen told by engineers is that this took over 100years to build up and ocrur. All the construction In the area 1185 ~ggled til> land," Rinehart said . "When you constantly poul\(1 , pound, poJind,lt 's going to buckle and cave in, manager Ea rl Weaver said. Higuera, 10-7, pitched 3 2-3 Innings, home two to cap three-run Lonnie Smith helped make Jack- aUowingfour runs rnfourhlt sw hi le eighth thatruns rallied the aBlue Jays. t:;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~ son's outing easl~r by scoring three walking five. Bill Caudill, 2-0, was til> winner. runs. Smith scored In the first when Red Sox 1, A's 6 Mike Moore, 5-8, took the loss. he was hit by a pitch, went to second At Boston. Tony Armas highlighYankees 5, Rangers 4 oo a Mike Kingl'ry single and ted a six-run third Inning with a AI Texas. Mike Pagliarulo hit a scored when when Frank White two-run cl:luble to carry the Red thret'·run homer and Claudelt singlal to left . Sox. Oakland's Dave Kingman hit Washington singled home the tieThe Kansas City left fielder made his 19th homer of til> season. It was breaking run in the sixth, leading it 2-0 In the third by hitting his fou rth the 426th of his carff'r, rrovlng him the Yankees. Bob Tewksbury, 6·3, mm£' run. Into a tie with Bill Williams for 19th gave up nine hits through six Kansas City went up 3-0 in the place oo the a ll - tim~ list. innings. Dave Righetti roUected his sixth. Smith opened with a single Blue Jays 6, Mariners 5 19th sav£', working three Innings. STOP BY ONE OF OUR CONVENIENT andwenttothlrdonMikeKingery's At Toronto. Cliff Johnson singled Jose Guzman, 8-9, took the loss. second hit of the night. Rich Bordi LOCATIONS IN MASON, was pulled lor Tippy Martinez, who POINT PLEASANT.OR NEW HAVEN got one out belofl' walking Whit£> and Steve Balboni to Ioree In Smith. CHANCES A"E WE'LL BE OPEN. Elsewhere In til> American LOllY & INSTALLMENT HOURS League. Cleveland topped O!icago Monday lhru Wadna1day ............ .......9100 a.m. To 3:00 p.m. · 6-3, Detroit blan~d Minnesota 7-0, Thurlday ................ ................ .............. 9100 a.m. To 12 noon California ripped Milwaulft 6·1, BALTIMORE. Md. iUPI! spokesman for the federal Drug Boston held off Oakland 7-6. friday······ .. 9100 a.m . To 3100 p.m. - 5130 p.m. To 7:00p.m. Mary land basket ball sta r Len Bias Salurday....... ...... .... ............... ...... .. ..... ..9100 e.m. To 1100 p.m. Toronto edged SeaNie 6-5 and NPw smoked free-based cocaine, rather Enforcement Administration. Our· lng th~ free-basing process the user York shaded Texas 5--4. DRIYI.JN & WALK.UP WINDOW HOURS than snorting the drug as pre· can lnha l~ the fumes. The by· In dlans 6, Whl te Sox 3 Monday thru Thursday ............... ...... ... lt30 a.m. To 5:00 p.m. J ulio Franco went 5-lor-5 and Mel vlously reported, in the seconds product of free -basing Is crack Friday ... ........................................ .... .... 1130 a.m. To 7100 p.m. before his drug-Induced death, th£' Hall hit a two -run homer 10 key a assistant sta te medical examiner which can also be srmked . Saturday .................... .................. ... .. ... 1130 a.m. To 1100 p.m. Free-basing is a rmre efficient 14-hit anack that helped !he • mode of ingesting til> drug, Indians. Franro collected five sayDs. 24 Hour Depo11tory ' fraa lonk ly Mall. r. Dennis Smyth. an assistant s ingles lor the ftrst live-hit perfor· medical examiner, said Bias had O'Leary said. He said cocaine would get to the train In about three mance of his career. Phil Nlekro, 6 5 U . m llgramspPrliterrl cocainein minutes alt~r srorting, vmlle freeG-G, wmt t11<' distance, aUowlng six his system, a concentration that baS«! cocaine ent ers til> brain In hits while striking out three and ld cou not be attained through seconds. lki -rf.D.U . wa ng none. ' · drug. "'--~ snort 1ng ,,.. ~t! Jackson twfl . 'll hS!m·• 7 The regular form of cocaine 'nger11 • • w'"" 0 w \;('w Ha vrn. 1\ \ " • Point Pk>al'IMI, W.Va. ,. e'v~ never seen people snortcocaine hydrochlorideLs usually ftt! .~n.l o'l!i-ll:lt At Minneapolis, Jack Morris lng get levels that high, " said snorted because Its melting point Is pitched a six-hitter and LanCl' ParrLsh hit two home runs to pace a Smyth. who pertonned the autopsy too high for it to be smoked, he said. 14·hlt attack that tilted the Tigers. on Bias. He said the redness In the Darllfll Coles also homerallor the lining of the trachea Is "usually r---------------~ Tigers, woo won for the fourth time Pfl'sent In lire deaths. It's Ilk' heat In 11 games. MorrLs, 8-G, threw his that causes It ." first shutout since July 10, 19ffi. Congestion In the mucous mem. Allan Anderson leU to 2-2. brane of Bias' throat also indicated AnJelll6. Brewers 1 he was fret' -baslng til> drug, the At Milwaukee, Wally Joyner medical exa miner said . stroked three singles to bock the Coca ine must be "lrre-basro, a combined slx·hlt pitching of Don process that puts the drug Into Its Sutton and Domie Moore and spark base, gasrous lonn, before It can be the An~ls . &ltton, g. 5, gained the smoked, said Rotl'rt O'Leary, _ru_m __tn_g__m __the ___n_rs_'·_"_Ba __u_im __or_c___3nro ____v_ lc_ to_ry__~__hl_s__ ca_~ __r_._T_ed~fr:::::::::::::::::;__::~:::::::;::::~;;;;;:::~l SUMMER CLEARANCE NOW IN PROGRESS collapse, taking a section of the street and a car with it. Utility workers worked all night Wednesday to reinforce under· ground telephone and electrtclty lines exposed Wednesday when the 50-by-40-foot section of the major hio Briefs:---. •' Jackson hits break KC's losing streak By FRED McMANE twl Assistant Sport.. Editor The birth of a second child JXlmped new life into Danny Jackson. Jackson, whose wife gave birth to their second child early Wednes· day. allowed six hits In six-plus Innings Wednesday night and helped the Kansas City Royals snap an 11-game losing stfl'ak with a 3-0 victory over the Baltimore Orioles. .Jackson·s st rong outing came Jess than a W('('k alter manager Dick HowSI'r had threatened to send tilt' ieft -hander back to ttl' minors unless his perlormanCI' improvrd. Jackson improved to 5-6 while Bud Black retirrd all nine batters he laced to collect his third save. Rich Bordi. the Baltimore starter. fel l to 3 1. Jackson 's day started well with the birth of Brandon N~al Jackson '.,, 6:51 a. m. The proud father thf>n fumed his attention to the Orioles. grabbed th!'C'e hours of sleep and headed for thP ballpark. H"' passed out cigars to his teammatPS before the gam£' and to the buU""n to warm up. he "ded " r "I guess I'd just have to say I was lucky' ,. Jackson said. "I just didn't J comfortable out there and out f~ -~ . tho' buU""n (before the ~, =mel. I r '" was the worst I've ever been. "But I had a lot of good luck working lor me tonigh t. I wasn't comfm1able and yet I came away with a lhr({'·hitter and a win:· ThP Orioles' tl'st chancr against Jackson came In the first. Mil«' . Young rPached on an error and went to second on a sing!~ by Lee Lacy. But .Jackson got FrrdLymto hit into a double play and Ca l Ripken then grounded rut to leav£> Young on third. ·,It looked like w~ were off and Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Aged ·sewer pipe collapse creates Columbus si'nkhole .O'Grady ·fighting Scoreboard ... Majors Thursday, July 10, 1986 Thursday. July 19. 1986. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio $795 DISC IRAII CALIPERS MASTER CYLINDERS S19950(H. S24991XOI. ·REPLACEMENT CATAlYTIC CONVERTERS AlVIN AUIIIIIIZED MUfnEU LAST TWKf AS LONG AS GALYANIJIII stEEL IIIFFLEltS MOSI Q.i. URI $1995 MOST IIPOIIS S7J9S S639S SALE PRICES GOOD THRU 7/111/811 .m n.r; rmroos ..-1704E~~~~n~ A,.. 446·1111 . 446·4104 .... .... ..... tll7.00 ,... IIIII .,. 1100 - til ... ,... n. ~A$ANI SIS Mliii St.~.. , ....... Awe. 675-IStO 675-1731 I 1.111, til SaGO p.m. nP.vfROY J..r ht. IASIIIII AW. STOll rifi11 SUlii~Y MASON 33 713-SS ; Routt H2-lU9 1:00 a.m. till 5:30 p.m. lhoO A.M. nL 4:00 P.M. �·, Page 6--The Dailv, Sentinel Pomeroy-Mit!dleport. Ohio \ 'l'lltJBSt)AY POPLAR RIDGE - Weekend revival sei'vlces will be held at the Popll!r Ridge Church Thursday through Sunday at 7 p.m. each f'll€'111lg. The public Is Invited. GALLIPOLIS - Memtx>rs of Star Gatden Club and guests Will have a luncheon at Dales Restaurant, Gallipolis, Thursday, 1 p.m. The June meeting oft he club wlll he held at the home of Stella Adkins and Ruby Diehl. CHESTER- Shade River Lodge 453 meeting In Chester, 8 p.m. Thursday . .Trustees meet 10 a.m. Friday at the toM! hail. BALD KNOB - Hymn sing Friday, 7:30 p.m., United Gospel Mission Church, Bald Knob. Larry Van Meter and the Narrow Way Singers wUI ha':'e special music. POMEROY - The film, "The Secret of NIMH" wUI be shown at r:>meroy Llbr:ry, ~p.m. Frida] CHESTER - Shade River Lodge 453, F&AM, will hold an ice cream social for members and families at the hall at 7:30p.m. Friday. RlJJ'LAND - A dance Will he held at the Rutland Civic Center Friday from 9 to ll p.m. Music will be provided by Flashback and admission wHI be $2 for singles and $3 for couples. RIJI'LAND - Saturday Is last day for Marauder basketball camp registration at Meigs High School or Rutland Elementary School tJr fifth through ninth graders. POMEROY - Scipio township Fire Department Ladies Auxiliary will hold a car wash Saturday at Pleasers from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. I>OMEROY - Mary Shrine 37, Order of the White Shrine of Jerusalem. will meet Friday at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. Practice at 7 p.m., meeting at 8 p.m. Silent auction following the meet . ing: refreshments. MIDDLEPORT - Film, "The Secret of NIMH" will he shown at Middleport Library Saturday,! 2 p.m. CHESTER - Chester Township GALLIPOLIS -Grande Squares Western Square DanCE' Club will 'sponsor an open dance from 8 to 11 p.m. Saturday at St. Peter's Episcopal Church, Gallipolis, with Bill Adkins, caller. RACINE - Annual Van Meter Reui'llon will be Saturday at Buck Van Meter's Lacy Day Ranch In Racine. A weiner roast Is planned at 6:30p.m. with hot dogs and buns to be provided; those attending to take a covered dish. SALEM CENTER - The Salem Township Volunteer Fire Department annual ice cream social at the firehouse In Salem Center, 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. Saturday. Menu homemade ice cream, roast beef sandwiches, hot dogs, potato salad, mararonl salad, baked beans, pie, and beverages. Shady River Shufflers cloggers wUI perform at 6:30p.m. POMEROY - Royal Oak Dance Club dance Saturday, 8 p.m.· midnight, Royal Oak Resort. Music by Phiiiip Swan Trio. Members free, guests $15 at door. ALFRED- Gospel hymn sing at the Alfred United Metlndlst Church 7:30 p.m. Saturday featuring the Gospel Believers; public invited. Gillilan family gathers for reunion The fourth annual reunion of the descendants of Eltx>rt and Della Glllllan was held recently at the home of Freeman and Mildred Williams In Racine. Att.ending were Janelle Williams, Joy and Kevin Spaun, Gerald and Shirley Simpson and Diana, Ra, cine; Mark and Regina Simpson and Joshua, Middleport, Lori Beartr;, Pomeroy; Glenn and Suellen Simpson, Becky and Matthew, Portsmouth; Gerald and Linda Kay Donohue, Crystal and Robin, Angle, Katrina, and Barbie Donohue, Raymond and Dolores Dorohue and Kenda , HarrlsonvUie; Mike Kennedy, Pomeroy; · Janet Donohue and Matthew, Florida; Linda Rae Donohue, Kevin and Wendy Myers, Bobble Snyder, VIcki Chaffin, Joshua and Caleb, Columws; Rex and Beaty Carlyle and Brian, Westerville: Mike and Becky ca{lyle, Melina, Angle and Mlkie, London. Betty and Charles (Duke) Spaun were unable to attend due to the hosptlallzation of their son, Todd, who has leukemia. RUTLAND - Bow Hunters will have a work party at 10 a.m. Saturday at tile range. SUNDAY ROYAL OAK - Family , des, cendants of Georgi' W. and Lydia M. Gray Deem reunion &mday, Royal Oak Park; dinner 1 p.m. Take food for a buffet; afternoon music by Bissell Boys. Business meeting follows dinner. Cookbook rendy POMEROY - The Pomeroy Health Care Center cookbook dedi· cated to its residents is completed and now for sale. Those who have already purchased the book i>r $4 may pick It up at the Center any~me between 8 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. while 01 hers may purchase It there lor tbe same prtce. Many of thi> reclples contained in the book have been submitted by patients or members of their families. Bible School RACINE - Vacation Bible School at Racine First Baptist Church July 14·23. Signup at . Syracuse Pool July ll when a wiener roast and swimming party wUI be held beginning 6 p:m. Those attending to take Items for a wiener roast. Bible school from 6: 30 to 8: 30 p.m. each evening. ReVIval sel . ·.. . ROCK SPRINGS- Tbe hill stage area at the Rock Springs Fair, grounds 1s the setting for an ru tdoor · revival being held ~ the Meigs Cooperative ParL~h of tile United· ·. Metlndist Church. ServiCE'S will be at 7:30p.m. this evening, Thursday and Friday with Rev. Chester Lemley speaking. 1984 FORD BRONCO II with 4wheel drive, excellent cond. inside & out. V-6. auto. trans. Go in the snow next winter. But this vehicle is priced to go now. MANY MORE LATE MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM. See: J. D. Sto,Y. Jimmy Deem. Ed Bartels, Brian Houdashelt SEE US AND YOU WILL SEE "We Have the ICevc to a Better Deal" SMITH-NELSON MOTORS POMEROY 500 EAST MAIN Yard sales are a popular way of getting a few bucks together and joining the activity Thursday and Friday will he members of the Minersvi lle United Methodist Church with the sale to be from 9 a.m._ to 4 p.m. both days at the Nathan Roush residence in , Syracuse. -- In tile birthday comer we -have SuP Hager, Racine, marking an anniversary on July 10; Karen Werry. Racine, on July 13; Mildred Withee, 32849 Dead Man's Curve. Pomeroy, on July 16, and Flora Bailey will observe her 85th on July 13 at her home at WI C,.nerai Hart inger Parkway in Middleport . I've been asked to adviseyoo tha t the only location at which you can pay for parking meter vi:llat ions for the time being Is at Pomeroy vegetal!e. Cabbage Is available in a wide number of varieties. Most common to our area are the following: Domestic- slightly flat,headed. firm, tightly formed, crisp brittle leaves, moderately green and available from May to fall . Danish - smootll round head, very hard and compact, almost white in color, a later variety. Savoy - one of my favorites, a loosely formed flat head with Village Hall, the former Pomeroy High School on E. Main St. The New York Clothing Housewhich is ron-existent at the rroment· due to the Meigs Inn fireand the laundramat on E. Main used to be spots where yru could square away a violation problem but no more. BusY Meigs Fair Board Secretary Muriel Bradford has been braving the heat of the week to get membership tickets for this year's fair to the various locations. And the locations arc G=n Lantern. Pom!.'roy; Middleport [)e, partment Store, Miller Brothers Grocery, Rutland; Waid Cross Sons. Racine; Baum Lumber Co.. Ch!.'strr; Sugar Run Flour Mill . Pomeroy; Swisher-Lohse Pharmacy, Pomeroy; Nita Jean Rit , chir. Tuppers Plains: GIOE'Ckner's Restaurant, PomProy; Whaley's Grocery. Darwin; Keebaugh's Shake Haven , Chester; Helen Barr, Syracuse; Dors!.'l Larkins, Long Bottom, and D.J.'s Trading Post, Middl!.'port. yellowish-green crimped leaves, available October-December. Red - pointed h~>ad, purpl~red color. You might also find Chinese or celery cabbage, which has a long tapering head, crinkly leaf ends and solid core. When selecting a cabbage, look for weli,trimmed heads heavy for their sizE> and solid for their variety. The head of cabbage st 1id also have a dry stem and crisp leaves. Avoid decayed, burst or broken heads, and those with yellow, wilted leaves. They are signs of age. Nutrttionally, cabbage is rich in Vitamin C. A one-cup serving of shredded green cabbage provides 47 milligrams of Vitamin C, over three-fourths of the recommended dally dallowance for adults and 100 percent of the R.D.A. lor children. Cabbage Is also a good-source of thiamin, riboflavin and potassium. For the calorie-conscious. it is low in calories. One cup of raw shredded cabbage has only · 24 calories. Also, cabbage provides dietary fiber. After selecting cabbage it should be stored properly. Cabbage stores well at 32 degrees Fahrenheit and 90 percent relative humidity if well ventilated. Cabbage wilts rapidly in dry storage. Nutrttlve value can be retained by proper preparation. VitaminC is Membership tickets which rntitle the ):llrchaser to frft' admission for every day of the fair and free parking and you should gN yoor membership ticket early because you can't wait until the fair starts, DSV general admission. go to the fair board ofC C'P -''io ):llrchasP a GRADUATES -Pvt. O.ar!es membership ticket and expect to E. Blake, son of John and Sylvia get your general admission rmney Blake, upon completion ol train, refu nded. It just won't be done. lng, which included qualifying a.• Incidentally, general admission a marksman on the rille range, is $4 so u you expect to do any fair at Parris Island, S.C., graduated going at aU, the membership tickets In the United Slates Marine are a savings. Membership tickets Corps on June 'Z'I. Attending the do not entitle the ):llrchas~s to ride Impressive ceremonies were his on the midway but~ you're a rider parents and brother and sistet' you can pay S2.:tla day additional to Jn.law, _Mr . •an~. ~David ride all you want on that particular . , llllike, CtiiWiiiliiS: I"Vt."fiiliii:M · day. 1985 graduate of Meigs IUgh School. !\Iter a brief visit home, AU lxlys interested in playing Pvt. Blake wW go to Lakehurst, football at Eastern High School this N.J., lor further assignment. fall are to meet at 7 this evening in the high school gymnasium. This Is for grades nine through 12. Revival set We complain about the hot weather but then pay $100 a day at th!.' beach to lay in tbe sand and roast - W!.' call it vacation. Guess it's just a matter of artitude. Do keep smiling. The hill stage area at Rock Springs Fairgrounds will host a revival by the Meigs Cooperative Parish of the Unitro Methodist Church. Services at 7: 30 p.m. Thursday and Friday, Rev. Chester Lemley speaking. Chester UMW gathers; topic the broken spirit was runnrr·up. At the Wednesday morning Pomeroy class. Diana Herdman lost tile most weight and runner-up was Ruth Smith. Jo Ann Newsome Is lecturer. "The Task of Mending God's Crea tion" was the program topic presented by Bonnie Landers at the recent meeting of the Chester United Methodist Women held at the church. Purpose of the meeting as ex plained by Mrs. Landers. was to j))lnt to examples of broken spirit and struggle in God's created world and to show Its effects on health and wholeness of the world and Its people, and to help United Methodist Women discover where the problems exist in their communities and the world and to become Involved In mending God's creations. Poverty. hunger, homeir>Ssness and needless suffering show problems in God's world. Seventy-five percent of the world's people live in developing countries but only six percent of theworld's health wdget Is spent on tbem. In those countries, 500,00l women die needlessly each year from maternal causes leaving one mlliion motherless children. The main health problem of the majortty of the women In those New Cambridge crushes generic competition! Taste breakthrough at a generic price! Shower given for prospecitve bride . . ...... A drive along the river Is a , beautiful sight, and during the summer months a colorful display of cabbage, tomato and com crops can be seen. If you have a backyard garden. cabbage may be a crop that you enjoy growing and eating. This week "In the Spotlight" takes a look at this versatile, nutritious Mrs. Henry Werry has been returned to her home on Fisher Street, after being confined to Pleasant Valley Hospital. It was, at first. believed Mrs. Werry had suffered a heart attack but fortu nately, that wasn't the case. By the way. VioiPI Hysell, Rock Springs Road resident. is a patient In Columbus and was scheduled for heart surgery on Wednesday. Cards may be sent to her at OSU . Rhodes Hall, Columbus, Ohio. And - Mrs. Elsie Circle is recuperating and would like to hea r from you. Cards ca n be sent to Room 866, University Hospital, Columbus. Teresa Ord lost the most weight and there was a tie for runner-up between Winifrede Clark and Wilda Van Meter at Tuesday night's meeting of Siinderella at Mason. In the kids class. Kelley Holcomb lost the rrost weight and Nikki Weaver A bridal shower honoring Robin Buffington was held Sunday afternoon at the LaSalle Gallery. MiddlePOrt . Hostesses were Pat Thompson, aunt of the honored guest, Linda McDonald, and Tammy Parriott. An orchid and sliver color scheme was carrted out for the shower with Donna Boyd and Gloria Westfall winning prizes for games. Others attending were Marjorie Payne, Edna Payne, Brenda May, Laura Cozart, Hazel McKelvey, Karen Goggins, Bess Hendricks, Brandy Tobin, Jamie May, Nancy Slone, Mary Smith. Sharon Butllngton, and Tiffany Thompson. Sending ,gifts were Ada Payne, Letha Prollltt, Nellie Winstoo, Susie Casto, Vicky Camp, Lucille Hendtlcks, Irma Bales, and Sandy Wbltt. . Refreshments were served. Home Economics and 4--H By BOB HOEFLICH Sentinel Sial! Wriler Ever hear of a community flowpr fund? Well, I hadn't but Grace Weber tells me the Reedsville C ommunity Builders Club for many vcars has co ndu cted the flower fund collections. This year $423.68 was gathered up In the community . Mrs. Weber extepds a big thanks to ali the contributors as well as to the workers. Any Reedsville area residents missed in the drive and wishing to give should contact Graet' at 378-6293. Slinderella meets Alkire and OrvU!e Phillips will take place at 2 p.m. Saturday at the Phllllps home at Snowville with a r-eception to follow at the Scipio Fire House. Music will be provided by Jeff Arnold. and Wetzel! Phillips. son of Ule groom, wUI be an usher instead ct. Orville Phllilps as listed in an earlier announcement of the approaching marriage. The prospective bride groom is the !lln of W.T . Phllilps and Angle Burl<J; PhilUps. Following their wedding, the couple will reside at 36!-11 State Route 143, Box 59, Pl:>meroy. By CINDY OU\'ERI Coonly Extension Agent, ·· • ' ' ' " '· ' • • Mil sugge~IHI retail price. •' • SURGEON GENERAL'S WARNING: Quitting Smoking Now Greatly Reduces Serious Risks to Your Health. ,.• c PNiip Morrtllnc. 1181 ~ ~ ·~ 12 mg "Jar:' 0.9 mg nicotine av. pet cigarette by FTC method. " • .•' . ,, " ••• ' • • J eremiah James Cundiff, son of Jim and Sharon Swartz Cundiff ,Jr. observed his first birthday recently. A clown cake was setved wi_th other refreshments. Attending were his grandmother, Anne Swartz, his great grandparents, LawrenCE' and Tessie Wells, an aunt, Donna Fraley, cousin, Ashley Fraley, uncles, Larry and David Cundiff, and Debbie Eynon, John, Debbie, Jason and Tommy Powell, Robert and Sharon Cunningham. Sending gifts were his grandPar" ents Jim and Thelma CUndiff Sr., his ' great-grandmother, Rachel Cundiff Mike and Kathy Nibert, Ellen Meadows, TimmY Elliott; and Margaret Swift. · a water-soluble vitamin. This means that the vitamin can pass into liquids Into which it is prepared. Therefore, cabbage which is high In VItamin C should he cooled In a small amount of water and served immediately. If it i; not to be served within a short time alter cooking, It should he cooled quickly. Use tlje cooking liquid whenever possible. For slaw and other raw cabbage recipes, shred the cabbage just before using to minimize the ex[Psure to air. ·Shredded cabbage wwUi tend to lose more nutrients than cabbage cut In wedges. For a different treat, try allspiCE', caraway seed. cloves, curry, mustard or tarragon on your cabbage. Cabbage Is excellent served served a• a vegetable in soups, stews, cabbage rolls, salads, cole slaw. stir-fried, or sauerkraut. fi~r y. cup packed broM! sugar: 1 small onion, chopped; 3 tbsp. red wine vinegar; ooiling water; grated peel ol ~ lemon; 1 small apple, unpeeled. cored. shredded: juice of llemon; 1small potato, peelro, shredded; %·. tsp. pepper. 10 In large uncovered saua>pan. · cook cabbage and onion in ooe \nch 992-6696. of boiling water for six minutes or Cabbage can also be canned until just tender; drain water. Add using a pressure canner; howe-ver, remaining ingredients. Cover; cook thi s option is no t very popular or over low heat for 10 minutes untU recommended because the product vegetables are tender and mixture usually has a strong flavor and slightly thickens. Stir occasionally; discolors. Makes four one-cup servings. Homemade sauerkraut and rel - About .18 mg. sodium per serving. ishes arc two of til(' more popular About 151 calories per serving. methods of preservation of · Did You Know Thai: Cabbage originated in Southern Europe, cabbage. For a midsum"ler treat, try tlus England and Denmark. Some varieties of cabbage were known as sweel-and-sour red cabbage. far back as the early days d. Sweet,and-Sour Red Cabbage 1 small head red cabbage Iabout Greece. To preserve cabbage for later usc, b·eezlng is one option. However, cabbage that Is frozen is suitable only for use as a cooked vegetable. One exception to this is frozen cole slaw. A recipe for frqzen cole slaw can be obtained by contacting the Meigs Co~nty Cooperative Extension Service at Box 32. Pomeroy or calling 1 lb.).shrcdded; Wahama alumni have reunion Over 300 alumni and guests year. Taking part were J im McDan iel Saunders. Columbus; attrnded the annual Wahama High Stewart. Margnret Dickens Kin- Sharon McDaniel Lloyd, Zanes, _ School alumni banquet and dana> caid. Mild red Roush Fry , Matt ville; Joan Carroll Cornell, Ran· held at the high school. Thompson, Cozy Cook Haistmd. dallstovm, Md .: Mr. and Mrs.' Inv()Cation was given by Ray- · Phil Hoffman , Red Tucker. Cat hy Rotx>rt E. Kell, Huntington; Robert mond Judson and dinner was Roush Zerkle. Jackie Capehwi Tripp, Tuwers Plains; Karen prepared the served by the athletic Sisson. Ann Howard VanMeter. Stewart Werry, Chester; Mr. and Mrs. Kt·nneth Dodson boosters. Karen Broadwater, Linda Bumgardrer. Chester Pyatt, alumni association vice president , Charles Yeager, Clay Ronney. !Erma Grinstead! Huntington; gave the welcome and thanks Linda Evelyn Proffitt accompanied the Dee Anderson Bum!(ardner, Falls Rood's art class for posters for the singing of the Alma Maer and Church. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Richard variety show. President Jim Ste- mu sic for a dance was provided by Plymale !Beverly Roush) Bucyrus; Mr. and Mrs. Nicky Nicholson, wart introduced the classes with ::Al ltomic Sounds. classesbeingrepresentedfrom19Z7 Attending from out of town err Bellev ille. Ill; Mr. and Mrs. Max to 198>. The class of 1966 had the Lola Stewart Dudding .. Point Plea - Eichinger iJucty Fry!, Pomeroy; most members present and san t: · Maxine Aumiller Wagner, Mr. and Mrs. Jamf'S Dunn (Bar, members of the class of I936 were Lancaster; Alice Grinstead Miller. bara Wilsonr, Henderson ; Joe special guests at the association. Marietta: Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Kirby, Racine. Susan Zuspan Winebren ner, SyrEvelyn Foglesong Proffitt, 1927, Judson, Orient; Mr. and Mrs. Karl received a gift as the oldest alumni Krautter. Pomeroy: Margaret acuse; Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Smith lSharon Maynard! of Racine; and Barbara Swartz McDaniel, Dickens Kincaid. Point Pleasant : Beverly Staats. Akron; Joan Van1936, received a gift for having the Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Great· most children present. Ten differ- house. Huntington ; Mr. and Mrs. Meter Hoffman , Pomeroy; Mr. and ent states were represented by Robert Lisle, Granville. Ohio: Mrs. Jon Karschnik. Pomeroy: Mr. alumni attending. Tommy Hof· Avanell Hart Harris. Huntington; and Mrs. Grego ry Ervin. !man, 1986, son of Mrs. Sandra Mr. and Mrs .. lamr.; Diehl, Pome- Pomrro)'·: Mr. and Mrs. Steven Cadle. Lecn. Hoffman. Clifton, and Phil Hof- roy : Roscoe Rou sh. Middleport ; !man of Letart, received the s;oo Alonzo Pickens. Po int Pleasant: WVa .: Mr. and Mrs . George Ranoolph Jr.. Gahan na ; Jane alumni scholarship. He is enrolled Arthur Sayre. Akron: at West Virginia University. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Sayre. Turnrr Smith, Lexington. Ky.; Mr. Matt Thompson. son of Mr. and Parkersburg; William Harrah, and Mrs. Robert Marcinko tAn~ Ia Mrs. Kenneth Thompson of Letart. Vandalia . Ohro; Betty VanMatre Goodnitrl. Pomeroy; Susan Johnis the scholarship alternate. Phyllis Stevens. Columbu s; Florneli son Tracy, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. VanMatre Scott gave the treasur- Krauttcr Allen. ColumtJJ s: Charles Mikr B11.,kirk (Janiet' Henry!, er's report. Grimm. Naples. Fla.: Mary Ste· Midd leport; Karen Brewer Turley, Officcrs sclcctro for next year wart Fowler. Point Pleasa nt: Racine; Sandra Johnson Searles, are Karen Staats Broadwater. JamesStrwart. Pomeroy; Mr. and Rutland: Gail McAbee Zirkle. president: Connie Gilland, vice Mrs. Ronnie Flowers. Chicago; Mr Middleport; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Radford president ; Phyllis Van Matre. and Mrs. Calvin McDaniel. Poinl secretary-treasurer; board of di· Pleasant; Mr and Mrs. Thomas (Jcanrtte MiUert. Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Gary Green. Weliston; rectors, Jim Stewart, Sharon May- Vance, Salt Point, 1\.Y.: nar Srhlth, Debbie Gilland Roush, Mr. and M". James Roush, Sheila Lieving Roush. Gallipo lis~ Plrlr1rflmilhit"l<illh1erell' Grlnste1lil "· Ga11lpoll~ Allee St!'Wafl. 'Call!jlo- Mr. and Mrs. Davit! Buskirk Roush. lis; Linda Bumgardner Morris. rShcrt)· Hartley! Syracuse, and Following the business session, a Rutland: Brenda Ucving Ba llou . Mr. and Mrs. Raymond KiVJPS, variety show was pre$ented ' by E. Dooglass, Mass.: Barbara Plattsburg . N.Y . alumni with Karen Broadwater as narrator. Sonja Yonker Roush r--------- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - sang, "The Rose" and a clogging grolJil composed of Mary Stewart Fowler, Phyllis Van Matre Scott, Kathleen Grinstead Roush, Tudor Shirley Gerlach. Jo Thompson Turley and Jim Turley presented several nymbers. A calendar review was )resented with the cast represmtlng characters significant to eac h rronth of t II:• :., SALE I ', ,~~{Gt~~Ltu.c ~~\!c~:wtU.t; L " ROS s poorer countrtes, she said , are malnutrition. infection and j))Verty. In the United States a rmng minority women the rate of death from pregnancy and child birth are 3~ times greater than for white women. Women in the over 65 age bracket! are the fastest growing poverty group in the United States today. Sixty percent of all women over age 65 has social security as her only income. Another sign of a broken spirit which exists across the world and which many feel is the greAiest threat to the health of the world's people is militarism and the nuclear buildup. In 198:>, lOOmilillon people of the world were empoyed In the military. The group sang "Make Me a Blessing" with Clarice Allen as pianist. Two poems were read, "Feeling the Presence of Jesus" and "Hymns Can be a Prayer or a Message." Mrs. Orr had a closing prayer. Mrs. Denise Mora presided at the business meeting with 14 membrs answering roll call with 42 sick and shutln calls being reported. QUALITY NOW YOU CAN BUY A QUALITY SUITE AT A PRICE YOU CAN AFFORD! QUALITY FEATURES IN THIS SUITE INCLUDE: 1. Legs built into frame; 2. Limited lifetime warranty; 3. Spring edge front; 4. Polyester wrapped 5" poly· foam cushions; 5. Contoured seat cushions; 6. Arm Caps; 7. Hand applied floating ~uttons to prev.ent pop · out· 8. Built in center leg; 9. E1ght slatted spnng sup· ports in bottom of sofu;_l 0. Tempered coil spring c.on· struction; II. Extra fobrrc swatch for color decorat1ng. Roses to wear forever handcrafted in l4Kt. Gold Overlay. From Krementz ... Creator.; ofT101eless Beauty. Cundiff birthday Regular & Menthol. Kings & 1005 • The Daily Sentinel. Page- 7 Gibbage, a good source of vitarbins, Town flower fund? The S(";enth annual Bailey r€\10· ion, descendants of Joseph S. and Chloe Woods Bailey, was held Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bailey and sons. Attending were Ron and Paula Bailey Flannery, Joe and Jeff, Mineral Wells, W.Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Bailey, Brenda Bailey Hysell and Todd, Pomeroy; Chuck and Debt Balley Mullens and Ian, Middleport; Delmar and Kathryn Bailey Baum, Tim and Martie Baum, Cheser, Rex and Sina Bailey, Larry, Sara and Brian Bailey, Joe, Kay, Chris and Beau Bailey, Chester. Next ~ear's reunion will be held Sunday, July 5. 1987 with the location to be announced later. The wedding of Mildrro Irene In rhe spotlight:_ Beat of the bend Bailey reunion conducted recently Wedding planned on Saturday Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio '- Bible sdlool RACINE -Racine Church of the Nazarene Vacation Bible School continues through Friday, 6:30 to 9 p.m. Theme Is "Walking with Jesus" and Fern Grimm Is the director. VBS program, Suoday after brlef.Sunday school session at 9:30a.m. Reunion LETART, W.Va. - A reunion of the descendants of David and Catherine King and JalllES L. and Kate King, and Revna Sr. and Vada King will be held Saturday, July 12. at the Racine Locks and Dam Park at Letart. W.Va . There will be a JDtluck dinner at noon. Thursday, July 10, 1986 :" Com)munity calendar I area happenings SATURDAY . FlUD;\V Thursday. July 10, 19.86 NOW SAVE 20°/o ON All KlEMENT% IN STOCK 113 COUIT • POMilOY 992-2054 (gt~ .. Your Profeuionol }ewelet:_" Jeremiah James Cundlfl ~~ 342 2NO AVE. GAlliPOliS, OH. 446-2691 SEALY Rea. ·9 95 Posturepedic $69'' fill. :" '" RIG. s179.00 S79.9S ::S8995 eo. p<. Stts 'Only BOX SP " IN G QUEEN ' lleg. '179.95 $9995 IQ, PI· Seta On!y -KII\IG ROI .. $119.95 $89•~ lt'l . p;. Seta· Only �The LoCal Briefs:-- Area dea th s r.--A rea principal joins program E . Charles Holliday, principal of ttl' Salem Center Elementary School, was one of 1il elementary and middle !l:liool principals selected from across ttl' nation to participate In the week-longfourth annual National Fellows Program at Mellxlurne, Fla. '!'he program Is conducted by ttl' National Association of Elementary School Principals in coopl'ration with the Florida Institute ol Technology In Melbourne, Ill' Kennedy Space Center In Cape Canaveral and Walt Disney World In Orlando. The week-long seminar, from July 27 through July 3, focused on leadership theory and techniques for creative problem-solving. Dr. Kenneth Blanchard, author of The Ckle-Minute Manager set the theme for the program with a discussion of situational leadership as it applies to school administration. Squads report 205 June runs There were ni rum> made.by local units during Junee, EQb Byer, administrator of the Meigs Emergency Service reports. 1 There were 123 persons b'ansported In the runs with 74 going to Veterans Memorial; 29 going to Holzer Medical Center; eight to Pleasant Valley and 12 to other hospitals. Runs made by the various units Include Pomeroy, 44; Racine, 32; Syracuse, 14; Rutland. 29; Tuppers Plains, 18; Middleport, 32, and transfer squads, 36. The vehicles b'aveled 6,160 miles during the month in, answering the calls. There were t-..o Ufe Flight calls, OlK' to Children s Hospital and one to University Hospital, Colurnrus. Band boosters discuss contests A discussion on fall competitions for the Meigs High School Band was held when Ill' Meigs Band Boosters met Monday night at the high school band room. The b~d will be competing at Barnesville on Sept. 13; the Apple Festival m Jackson County on Sept. :al, the Classic Band Festival on Oct. 4 and the Fort Frye Pageant of Bands on Oct. 18. Oct. 7 was tentatively set for tag day. - A discussion was held on the operation of the county fair food oooth which is the biggest money-making project of the organization. The need for additional workers was stressed and uniforms are provided by the Boosters. Parents and band students are asked to assist at the stand. The next meeting was set for 7 p.m. Aug. 4, at which timet he fair stand workers schedule will be posted. Parents and students are urged to sign up. A vote of thanks was extended to Ernest Mitchell fort he donatiln of a refrigerator to the organization. A restaurant grill is still needed and anyone who can help secure that piece of ~qulpment Is asked to call 992-3158. Patrol tickets Racine man A Racine man was cited by the state highway patrol Wednesday for driving left of center resulting In a t-..o-car, head-on collision on Ohio 124 In Lebanon Township. Henry D. Lemley, 46, was eastlxlund at approximately 7:40a.m. According to the patrol's accident report. Lemley was attempting to rid himself of a bee which was flying in ttl' cab d his pick-up truck , drifted left of center, and collided with a westbound car driven by Shirley Johnson, 45, Portland. Johnson at~mpted to avoid the colllsiol), b'oopers said, by veering off the right side of the road rut , while braking, the car slid back onto Ill' road, Impacting with Lemley's truck head oo. No one was injured, but both vehicles were moderately damaged and needed to be towed. .... I t ' Pearl H. Hayes LSC Book Club and various church organizations. She was a graduate Pearl H. Hayes, 70, Athens. of Middleport High School and was formerly of Meigs County, died employed for a number of years at unexpectedly on Tuesday at Flag- the Kroger Store In Pomeroy. staff, Ariz. Arrangements are being Surviving are a brotll'r, A. made by the Hughes Funeral Home Eugene Erlewlne, Lo.ig Bottom; In Athens. three sisters, Leonna (Dolly ) Bal· ley, Springfield; Lucy V. Lake. West Jefferson; Farie Kennedy of Marie Gilbert Middleport, and several nieces, Marie Erlewine Gilbert, 75, nephews and cousins. Besides her parents, she was Springfield. formerly of Middlepreceded In death by her husband, port, died July 1 at her horne. Olarles R., In 1975, four children. She was born July 12, 1910, in who died in Infancy, and a sister, Middleport, a daughter of the late Thelma Shirk. Wl'rner and Minnie B. Mllboan Services were held at 1:30 p.m. Erlewlne. She, along -with ll'r Monday at the Littleton Funeral husband, was the former owner of Home with the Rev. Malcolm Gilbert Trailer and Tool Rental Co. Gillespie of Grace United Church d She was a member of the Oakland Presbyterian Church, Ill' Olrist officiating. Burial was In Rosehlli,Burial Park. H~perian Club, Columbus; the Area man sentenced on federal charges Kenneth L Wise, former Cheshire councilman, was sentenced by a U.S. magistrate judge to be placed in the custody Qf the U.S. attorney general for 18 months for failing to file Income tax returns, according to Anthony W. Nyktas, a U.S. attorney, and William Britt, chief criminal investigator for the Internal Revenlll' Service. Wise, :xi, was found guilty by magistrate judge Robert A. Stein ix'rg, on Ihree .,-ounts of no flllng . He was sentenced to one :,ear for the first count and another six-month term to be served consocutively. on the second count. A six-month term is to be served concurrently with the ether two for the third count. The former Ravenswood, W.Va .. native pled no contest tD the three counts after reiterating an earlier claim be made to the magistrate judge. Wise said he waved citizen- • Ice cream social set 'Saturday An ice cream social will be held by the Long Bottom Community Association Saturday night at the community building. Serving will begin at 4 p.m. In addition to six !lavers of ill' cream, sandwiches and other desserts wUI be sold. There wll! en tertalnmen t during the afternoon and evening. Garcy E. Hunter, candidate for state representative, will be attending the social and wUI be available for questions and ooncerns of voters. - Divorce action filed Roger Bradley Dillon, u:mg Bottom, has flied for divorce In Meigs County Common Pleas Court from Ruth Evelyn Dillon, Long Bottom, charging gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty. More appearance orders issued .Ten more persons have been ordered to appear In the court of Judge Charles H. Knight at 9 a.m. July 17 to answer charl;'{'s of contempt of court for failure to comply with a prior order of child support. Earlier this week, seven others were ordered into court on the same charge, same date. Scheduled to appear are William W. Harris, no address, in the case of the State of Norih Carolina and Mildred Harris against William W. Harris: Norman R Hendrix, Middleport, In the case of Nellie B. Hendrix. now known as Nellie B. Gill; Robert Booo, Reedsville, in the case of Robert Bolxl and Penny Lynn Bolxl, nowknownas Penny Lynn Mlddleswart . Tercy Evans. Middlcp011 . in the case of Lu Ann Evans versus Tercy Evans; Robert Imboden, Rutland. in the case of Robert Imboden versus Patricia Imboden; Ronald Carr. Mlddleport,ln the case of Donna Carr against Ronald Carr: John Cline, Gallipolis, in the case of Leigh A. Cline against John Cline. Lyle Reed Sinclair, Athens, in the cased Lyle Reed Sinclair and Sheila Diane Sinclair; Brinley F .Seth, Pomeroy,ln ttl' case of Kathy S. Seth, now known as Kathy S. Dillon versus Brinley F. Seth: and Wallace Fetty, Middleport, In the case of Leta E . Fetty versus Wallace Fetty. Squads answer four calls Four calls were answered by units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service Wednesday. Atl2:10 a.m. the Syracuse unit b'ansported Christy Fellure from the fire station In Syracuse to Veterans Memorial Hospital: at 4:33 a.m. the Middleport unit went to Oliver Strept for Alison Soto who was taken to the Holzer Medical Center; at 9:03a.m. the Racine urilt went to Trouble Creek Road for Mary Kerns who was taken to Holzer; and at. 7:46p.m. the Pomeroy unit was called to East Main Street for Dustin Fellure who was taken to Veterans. C&SOE use sets record Sizzling temperatures and stifling humidity Increased usage d air conditioners Tuesday and enabled Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. to record a record-breaking level d customer demand Tuesday afternoon. And, o~ hour later break that r£COrd as well. During the one-hour period which ended at 3 p.m. Tuesday, Columbus and Southern customers 'demanded a record 2,240,<XXJ kilowatts of electricity. Sixty minutes later, a new demand record was set as customers used 2,262.<XXJ kilowatts. Thl' previous record. 2,212,<XXJ kllowatts, was set on July 21, lf&. Company president James P. Fernstermaker noted that tl1e new peak Is 3 percent ,higher than the peak forecasted for.the en lire year anill percent higher than forecasted fbr 1987. ship and was independently sovereign and thu s no klnger subject to taxation. Steinberg ruled thP claim was without merit and proceeded with the trial. Wise was indicted by a grandjucy Feb. 6, 1986 asserting he earned gross Incomes of $:!!,976.38 In 1979, Sl\,243.44 in 198l and $26,800.78 In 1981. Under existing tax laws, a person convicted of criminal tax offenses, in addition to whatever sentence is imposed afterwards, is required to pay the amount determined to be due as well as interest and civil penalties that may be assessed. COLUMBUS, Ohio tUPii- The Public Utllltles Commission of Ohio today voted a rate increase of slightly under 1 percent for Ohio Power Co., serving 612,(01 custorners in 53 counties. The $11.8 million rate hike, representing 0.98 ""rcent over current Nl(enuesfeque5tro 'Yi'.s. far ·bY shortthe pf te $73' inllllori' utlltty a year ago. Commissioners said oconomics had changed since then, and falling interest rates eased the company's capital requirements. Chairman Thomas V. Chern a said residential customers will pay an exb'a 4l centsa month in service charges but the bulk of the increase wUI be In charl;'{'s to dellquent customers. Chema said the overall effect of the lncreose on customer billings has not yet been determined, but "ttl' impact on the rmnthly bill Is going to be very minimal. He said the commission wlll meet next Monday to approve new tariffs, which will then take effect Immediately. The commission chose to allow Ohio Power an ll.ffi percent rate of Te~ urn on equity, which was at the top end of a scale recommended by PUCO staff. Chema said the company had shown good performance and should be granted a high rat e of return to keep It up. Ohio weather Ohio Extended Forecast Satunlay through Monday WASHINGTON (UPll -Conserva tlve religious groups are praising Ill' massive 2,®page report c1 the Attorney General's Commission on Pornography but civil libertarians say the book should be laid to rest. "The attorney general should read this report, analyze It and then bury It - perhaps beneath the Statue of Liberty - as a signal that censorship In any form and by any name is Inconsistent with furxlamental American values," said Barry Lynn, legislative counsel for the American Civil Liberties Union. The Rev. Jercy Falwell, however, called It "a good and heal! by report that places the U.S. government clearly In concert with grassroots America (against) the garbage called pornography." Attorney General -Edwin Meese formally accepted the cont roversial report Wednesday, promising the Justice Department would give Its 92 recommendations closescrut· lny. He promised that no form of censorship would be lbrthcomlng. At a news oonference, Henry Hudson, chairman of the 11member panel and an antipornography state prosecutor in Arlington, Va., rigorously defended the report as something the (:llblic wanted. "My common sense tells me that there are a lot of citizens concerned about obscenity," Hudson said , including thousands who believe it is "socially wrong." "For ttllse people who have so stridently asked that there be some goverl1Jl1ent effort to control obscene materials," he said , "I believe this report gives them a blueprint for establishing an approach against obscene materials." Joining the ACL U in Its condem-. nation of the report were other civil liberties groups and Rep. Don Edwards, D-Callf., chairman of the House subcommittee on conslltu: Ilona! and civil rights, who called ttl' report "an embarrassment to the administration." "They stacked the. panel In their favor and still couldn't find the evidence of a link between depletions of sex and violent behavior," Edwards said. LyM said _the report would "create skirmishes over new regulation of sexual material In state legislatures and the halls of , Congress. THE BIRD CAGE &. FISH POND PIT SHOP EXOTIC BIRDS, TROPICAL FISH, HAMSTERS, KmENS. BIRD SEED, CAGES & AQUARIUMS 59 N. 2nd ,Ave, llllhlllport Ne.t DMr To .,....,. illfo 992-6784 5-20-'86'1 mo. EUGENE LONG "However, I believe that most Americans will ultimately reject ttl' citizen vigilante efforts and government engineering advocated by this largely Irresponsible report," he said. The commission, charl;'{'d with assessing the impact of the $8 billion-a-year pornography business on American life, urged · citizens to take private action against pornographers, including setting up special units to protest and monitor their activities. The panel recommendations, including several for sweeping chanl;'{'s In federal and state law based on the argument that pornography is llnked to sexual violence, resulted from a year hearing te stimony and examining materials. I YES, I plan to par ti c i pa t e 1n . t h e F armers Mar ket on Thursday, July 17th . (Deadline for entry July, 12th.) Roofing of ott Types Worked in home area 20 years "Free Estimetao•• <AU COLLECT: Ph. (614) 143-5425 5-IZ-'86·1 mo. We can repair and re· core radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. PAT HILL FORD 992-2196 Middleport, Ohio 1-13-tfc THE COUNTRY CLUB •GOlf LESSOIIS I 6 fOR S40 •RIW GRIPS 12.50 The Daily Sentinel mtnistratrix of the astllt.e of Gory Allan F""'mon, de· ceased, late of 741 Short thence south and loutheaatemly along the center of Stole Route No. 248 to a Fourth Avenue, Middleport point where uid State Ohio, 457QO. ' Route No. 248 interaecta Robert E. Buell, the Forked Run Ro.t; thence Probata Judge nortfMialterly and north a~ng the oan1ar of the Lena K. Neoaalrood, Clark FO<ttod Run Road to a point 161 26: 171 3, 10, 3tc where llid FO<tted Run Rood intenecu the north boundPublic Notice ary line of uid 70 acre lot No. 120 to the ploco of be NOTICE OF SALE ginning . Said paroel lies i't By virtue of en Order of Sale the norttiweat corner of 70 tasued out of the Common Plou Court of Meigo Count'( Ohio, in the CIM of The Ho.,_; National Bank, Recine, Ohio, acre lot No. 120. DEED REFERENCE : Bo· ing parcel 2 in a deed recorded in Volume 253. Page Plaintiff. ogoinot Roger Dean Achance of showers and tiJJrxler - Millar, at ol., Dafondants, 733, Moigo County Doed Records. storms Saturday and Sunday, with upon a JUdgment therein Said l)lircel wat appraised fair wea ther on Monday. Highs will rendarMI, baing Cue No. 86- II $3,000.00. Terms of Sale : Cash . rang<» from the mid !lls to the low CV-96 in uld Court, I wilt of. fer for saki at the front door of Real Mtlte cannot be sokt 90s Saturday and Sunday, and in the the Court Houle in Pomeroy for leu than two· thirdt of 00s Monday. Overnight lows will be Moigo Count'(, Ohio, on m.; the appraited value. In ttl' ffis. 8th day of Auguot 1988, at Howard E . Frank. Sheriff 10:00 o'ctoell A. M. tho lotof Malga County, Ohio South Central Ohio towing lands and tMementl 171 3, 10. 17, 24, 3t, 5tc Mostly cloudy tnday, with highs to-wit: , In the low OOs. Cloudy tonight. with a chance of showers and thunderstorms and a low In the upper fils. In memory of: The amily of Mary (Karr) Mostly cloudy Friday, wltlt a Nesseltoad wish to Chelsie Leigh chan!I' of showers and thunderP(lnSS OIW sincere storms and highs In the mid &ls. Wood thatts to Dr. Pickens, The probability of precipitation is Born July 10. 1985 Dr. Whitlow, Veterans 20 percent today, 40 per rent tonight Memorial Hospital, Died July 19, 1985 and 50 percent Friday. nurses staff. the EMS Winds will be Ugh! and va riable "Birthday in Heaven" Squad, Ewi• Funeral today and tonight. One year ago. Home. Bemy Ewi•· I I Homer Bixler, Mary Benll. p~lllll~tts, ~tlatiws, friends and neithbOtS. the Da~thtets d America Chester #323 Rn. James Cotbitt lor his consoli• words and ewryone else ·ftlf the kind111ss shown dtrirw the loss at our mother. May God bless each and ewry one of you. Son 1nd dautllter-in-IIW, Georp lid Len1; dtutlllen end sons-in·IIW, Ellen and Jerry. J1n 1nd llnny; 1r1ndchlldf"' and &rllt·lflndchlldrll!. , Buying/Selling Gold, Silver 14K Chains, Coins, Collector's Accessories Bullion SUMMER HOURS 1·7 M·TH I God took from me. A little one, named Chelsie Leiah. I've not found out. the reason why, Our little baby had to die. Unless you've lost, A one so dear. You can't imagine • This past year. Sadly missed by her family: Donnie, Shelly, Raenl Wood ... and all who knew her. 985-3937 Call for Directions ROOFING NEW- IEPAII Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES 2·17-16-lfn Public Notice "Free Estimates" OPEN MONDAY THRU SllUIDAY PH. 992-7403 6-23-86-1 mo. ORDINANCE NO . 11 72·116 An Ordinance to vaclite Booch Allooy from Pogo Str•t to Broldwoy Stroot. I Be k ordainld by tlit Council of Vlllego of Middlt· ' Sec. 1. fllot Booch Alley oxtonding from Poge Street to BroldwoyStrootbo.,dh Sac. II . Thlo Ordinanco aholl toko ofltct and bt in force from end after thl•r- li•ot dote providld by low. Poaood the 9th day ol Juno. 1988. Attott: Jon Buell Clerk Dowev Horton Pr11iden1 Of Council m 3 .... 0 2tc 64 MlK. MerchendiH ARMY SURPLUS '& CAMOUFLAGE Sizes 4 Yre and up ALSO HUNTING, SURVIVAL end VARIETY ITEMS ACIOSS FIOM Pon OFFICE IN MASON, W. VA, 304-773-5222 5-15·'16-1 110. J.R.'s REPAIRS AM major appl11nce repelra tlncludlng micro· WIYM). Electronic Or· u•no. Mobile ..,Ice. TV ·614-143-5241 APPL.-6 I4·949·2145 7·8-'86-lmo. CALL GALLIPOLIS. OH. (614) -446•9416 ' ' ,. . Day or Nighl NO. SUNDAY CALLS 4-16 -'86 lfn FENCE CO. .INY PH. 992-6931 After 5 Cal 742-2027 SYIACIISI, 01110 KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE ne Stltll 0• ForJ•Irl HEAVY lARGE liD lATHS SJ6.9S CEMENT DOGS & <A TS 985-3561 I O"'o OFF LAMPS & FIGURIIES 112 PRICE OPEN: Mon.-Wid. Thuro.-Fri. & Sot. 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Ciol8d Tuoodo 45-Hc MIDWEST SEAL & STRIPE - • ALUMINUM SIDING "BLOWN IN INSULA DON Serving this area with PoweSeal seal coating and striping and making of Asphalt & Concrele. 1-614-696·1337 1-614-593-8693 BISSELL SIDING CO. New Homes Buill "Free Estimates" PH. 949-2801 or 949·2860 No Sunday Calls 6-'23-'86-1 mo. l/11/tfn "Frtt E1limates" one helf mile up Call 614 · Cleaner. Oeorg11 Creek Rd. 448-0294. NOAH'S ARK ANIMAL PARK. Schoolt, churches, COillJ'.,Y plmics, bhthdey partin .,d family reunions. Call 814-3842108 or 1 -800· 282- 2167 . a... Flshtnnan of Gellipoiis: Would you like to meet more men like you,.elf1 If so here's hoW 1o do tt. . Join Bass·Anglel'l Sportaman Society . For more on thil: IN Chart• Blankenttl.iP.. ar 919 Second Ave. Apt . 9. Galli- polia. Oh . SINGLES : Meet othen: from your area end eluw heft . All au•- Don't be lonely . H.H.C .. Box Bt, L"""''· WV 26676. 4 Giveaway 3 acr• good hay for raking & hauling. Co118t4-446-8181. BOGGS SALES & SEIVICE U. S. RT. 50 EAST 1-3-:86 tic -· •PLAOUIS 2 cute ktttent to 1 Oood home . Call8t4·448·2316 . •Tit ATJ •MIDALI eGA VILI ~- 446-7313. <HAIMI ' ~7' , M0 NOW IQCAIID AI 141 Socood l ... Gollipoi• IHiio 148 Full blooded lrlah Saner female 411\1 · 5 mo. old, shot recordt. Call 614-2&11-1274. Good little ferm dou. unable to talla, wan11 e good home . Call 814·4411-0269. I mo L..._-_ _ _ __::;:.:.:.:::::.J. Frae kittens . Call 614-446 · 4514 Of 8t 4-448-4841 . •lOCAl lABOR -a: *Pale Buil*Slotalt Btildnp FREE HEARING TESTS WEDNESDAYS Hearing Air Selection (!J Co~uterized z *llltliiiiiWiltll Swim Molds · Interpreting Services L3 LISA M, KOCH, M,S. :I: Licensed Clinical Audiologist 0Al1 SIZ£S AVAILABI.E WAMSLEY & GRAY ~ · 14- 1 lo Phone z (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-6601 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 (304) 713-5527 ar (304) 195-3316 Pklmbing Sa,vlce Custom Welding Lowboy Hauling Stptlc Syttomt Llconood & 8ondtd WIUAMS TRENCHtiG SERVKE 8-13 tin POLISHING SYSTEMS lr Michael Norton Rt. 4, HyHII Run Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio-45769 Ph 16141 992-2834, PuppiH, mother is e black lab .. 0 w"lu;. Have been wormed . Ctll614-oM6 ·8389 . Puppl" half Doberman-half German Shepherd. Cell 614 · 448-7943 call otter 4,00. Renores Faded Oxidized Finishes To Showroom Lustar oCAffS •TRUCKS •BOATS •PLANES 8o MORE Pr111111188 & Seals From Harsh Elemants pl.ying 10m1 weekM'IdJ. We hive good conntc· tion1 in the recording lnduttry. Call 814·245·1008 or 814· 9339 doyl. Oek Hill Community MediCI! Center 11 currently ecceptlng epplications tor GN ..d AN ' s. Please conttct Sherry Johnton AN. Director of Nuning. 814682- n 17 Mon .·Fri . trom8 to 3 . Frontier Farms Ree:taurant now accepting applications for the folLowing: waltrell. hostess, grill cook. but boyt. applh::atlon• may be filled out between the hourt of 2 PM Ia 4 PM at. 387 Jackaon Pike, Gallipolia. Oh . We lllrelooklng for experienced. qualified, professionallnsuranc:e agents who apecieliu in th eover-age market. We have one of the most coJl1)etitlva medi· cere aupplemiWitt Md burial product• on todey' a m~rket. Out medicare supplement tlsp offert an i'lmnt issue feature -· thit policy may be i11Ued at the time of sale. Wearespeciali.zlngln the Olt'•-age market, and we need IPecialittl to repretent ut. lf I've just dncribed you- - call: 1 ·01 4 · 385-0049 SAM to 10AM. Send resume to F.A. Shaya Agency. P.O. Box 4.logen, Oh 43138 . Routes available become a Daily Sentinel carrier and um be· tw&en •15 .00 and 820.00 a week for mora informadon contact the Oaity Sentinel today at 8t4-992-2166 . Government Jobs. .,6,040 · t69,230-yr. Now hiring. Call 805·887·8000 bt. R·9806 for cunent federal list. GREAT BEND ELECTRIC, Inc. N.E.C.A. CONTRACTOR A free trip m Hawaii can be your~ . gat in oo the ground floor of areu new11t party plan. Hiring for management positions. No in..,ntment, weekly checks, free training, auppllet and sample kh . Details without obligation cell collect 814-474- 6213 . LoCI I Jewelry Store looking for full time aalesperton. Need to~ innovative, en,loy worillng with public, and willing to learn. Serious applicanta tend complete resume to The Deity Tribune, Box T900, 826 Third Ave .• Gallipolis, Ohio 46631 . Single bed. frame and tPringa tnd double bed. frame and IPrlng~ to gtva wtay . Call 814·949-3095. Female Doberman , black and tan to gi\le away . Very friendly . Good with kids . 2 yean old . Call 8 klnens to give away . Utter trained . 2'h montht old. Some long-haired. Call 614 - 986 - 3884. fii.V lrtiteftt end t 4 black tiger kitten to gl\le aw•Y· 9 wkl old. Call 8t4· 992· 6021 or 304- 575-3458. Kittens must find homes thil week malt and female. 814· 985·42-44 676·31514. 6 Lost and Found aalea mniUhant it oow available in Meigs County. The women and men chosen for thil position muat .,joymtetlngpeople. have a friend I'( pertonality and be able to work whh little superviakm and detira an abon enrage income . For further information cell614·992-7440. World Book·Childcratt, representativet needed . Part time. full time , guarantMI available, 304882- 2485. peymlflt. ND Ill•. Dttai11Mft4. n.mped envelope: Ellrt--115 AVON, 3 QPII"' ~rritorf•. 0811 304-875-t429 ' ATTENTION!! Meeon County; W. Ve. end ltwr'"OI County.: OIUo. ONLY II! Now hirlngtuper-. visors .,d demonstretorl . Show. Chrittma decoration• for party plan . Pert-time or full-t,me, mtke your houri. No coUec:tlng, delivering or inv81tmtnt. Fr•kit and trtining. Cell collect 30•· 485-8733. Eam good w~tget tor tplle-tlm• as11mbly work at home. plur many othert. Info <lai504· M1 · 0091 ext. 3667 . · 12 Lot to rent or buy in Rlcinearea· with country •tting . C1ll 6t 4 -.' 992-7823. Have \ltcancv for elderly per- · tont, disabled or retired. recouperating, lhon and-or lonu term . In country atmosphere. Hl\le references . Call anytime 614- 949-30t4. Family men wer'llt full or part time janitor work . Muon County. 304 -468· 1042 . 18 Wanted to Do Will do Mwn mowing tnd odd . joba. lhlre & Smatlenginertpair. lawn mow- · ers. weed eatan ect. Re~tonlble ' p-ic:tl . Call 614· 992 -3387 . bperi.-.oed, reliable b.lby litter·. with references. prefer to work days Monday thru Frklsy. Aft• · 6,00 Clll 304-882-3290. Work wanted , p•int hOu ... inside and out. work re11onable, : 304·876·1938 . Financi al 21 •Residential •Commercial •I ndustrial R~IHCI PHONE 992- I NOTICE I Tl£ OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH-' lNG CO . reconwnends that vou . do busina11 with paople you , know, and NOT to tend monev . vou have i'l'<~•tiglted the oHering . throul#l the mail until Ertlblished busin•• for tale. Indoor minia1Ura golf cou,.e. Downtown Gallipolis. Call 614· 446-8222. Strike it richlll Can you live on 56,000 per month1 Mav Hmit · you to $100,000 homa, 2 ears, . boat, ate. Few PlOW• have appetite for this type income. Sales ap. a lftllt 100% financ· in g . Expense paid training . 1. 800-247- 2446. Mr. Ray. ASSEMBLERS WANTED! Earn up to e a..-nbNrtg dilpiQ clowns. Si.,.le, profita· ble, matarials-panem a~pplied . Send ult-addrened stamped envelope, Hawkl Landing, P. 0 . Box 13493, Ortando, Florida I -:c--:------_:_-- 31119. II 12!888-11666 . ••o.oo *" SciUth...-t~ Bu••• Coll..eJ t Tfle traininu you need\ for the jobs you want. Financial atslatanoe avaUabla. Call today: 814 · 992- 5t77. 32869. Own your own jean-sp'o"twear, ladies apptrel, children• · Your prior militery SIIVCJict is maternity. large Iil i i, petit•. worth money.AnE -4can 11m aa denc.wear. •ccenorl11 or bridal much • 113t 98 for one shop . Jordache , Chic, L•e. Levi. week-end each month 1rt the lrod, Gltano, Gu111. Cal\lin . Army N1honal Guard . You cen Klein, Sergio Vtlente. Evan . qualify tor 150,000 1ft lnlu· Picone, liz Claiborne, Mtmberw . ranoe, pomotlons, special tttin- Only. Gaeolina. Heetthtex ov• ing, and retirement benefits. 1,000 others . •14,300 to Educadon fuMing Ia alto avail• 128,900 inventory, training, ble to qualified enlist.... Call flxutn. grand opening, ate. Can 304-876-3960 or t ·800·842- open 15 days . Mr. Loughlin Kyger Creek High LOST Gray male dog, looka like Elkhound, wearing blueeollaron V~n-Zant Rd. Call 614-387- 0837. --····- ~nrr;olis ·p-------------------.. ... omeroy Midd lepor:l ......... . LOST blue trHold billfokt , at .. d of town. Chillicothe Rd . bridge. & Vicinity Lon: Rewlfd for informatkm for Btond Mile Chow. Mitting Iince Garage Sale Thunday, Friday. 9-1 :00. Mo..,ing. Good children a. adult clothing, golf cart. ttroller, bedspraad. Firwt gravel road to right off O .J . White Rd . 2nd. houtt arl right . & Vicinity Coli 814·4411·2.'124. CHE~I--915-3307 RAYMOND E. PROFFm (MAC) F11 AR y;, ltlllllf/IHII PWS: Offl<t Su"l" & Furrillln; Wtdclitg onol Gr.r...(lon ltotlooerr. Megnttk ....... ,....s,....,.,. Sit......... Clfly Ser•k•, Etc. JU IMI St., ••• port 104 ......, .... ,...,., May 21. 814-992-6809. RACINE, 01110 Office 949-2438 Emeraen,cv ~~~;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;--~-lll HIGH PRESSURE PLASTIC WATER PIPE For Industrial or Residential Use 4/1 / tln THE QUAUIY PIINI SHOP We also have black gas pipe for industrial use, septic tank pipe and all fittings. PH. 742-2656 RUTLAND MINE SUPPLY CO. 34011 New lima Rd. RUTLAND, 01110 Wanted To Buy 9 We PWV cnh for late model cltan uted cars. Jim Bill Mink Chev.-Oidi Gene Johnson Inc 814-448-3872 TOP CASH paid for '83 model and n...., uted can. Smith luldc· Pontlac. 181 1 east.n Avt., Gallipolis. Call 614-448 - 2282. WANTED TO BUY uaMI wood & coal hootora. &WAIN'S FURNITURE , 3rd. & Olivo St. Gollipo· llo. CoR 814-4411 -3119 . m- Work c.t, good cond. , low Colt tt 4-388-8248 '" 814-..a-9993. Buytno dalf'( uold , eitvtr coins, rlnp. tfwelry, a11rUng ware, old oolnt, .._e cun..cy. Top prl011. Ed. 8urk11t Barber Shop, 2nd. Ave. Middlepon, Oh. 814- 9112·34711. Wented to buy - Sitver phaa llfttt, femtle. 304- n3·5878 . 7-7-'!6· 1 mo. • llttpl tt VIII I'III 992-3345 312/Hn :-; t: rvICt!:\ VINYL SIDING TOWN & COitniY YORINAIIAN CUNIC Paul E. Shockey, DVM ·WE HAVE MOST AU POPULAR BRANDS AT PT. PLIAWII OffKE •Certainteed •Maetic •Aii:ola THE SAME LOW PRICES 305 ,.._Ave. suU.llllf AL -~ ..,;.will.·"'- J•S ,.. Sotv.., 10·11·30LA181A-.l& ,.,....... llpley QHict Help Wanted Eureka Community Yard Seta July t t . Approk . 60 to 715 families. Refreshments will be oold . Big Yard Sale Tuea., Wed ., Thun . 3 Family . R t. 7, Che~hire . Ohio. Furniture. gun•. gun cabinet clothinu. misc. 36 Grape St. Thuri. 6 Fri . If rain inside f:i Family Thun .• Fri ., & Sat. July 10. 11 6 12 . Route 6154 Kvgar. Bab'( cloth11. men. womens .-d children• 'cloth... b.tby 1wlng, car seat, glat•wart. dinttlt . Yard Sale Clothing fort he entire famity. Lots of bov• & girts clothea, aome furniture. Thurs., Friel . Sat .. 3 miles out Bull'llillt Rd . Watch for tiuns . V~~rd Sale Friday July 11th, Saturday 12th. 9 to 0 . Church and 4 F1mily. Cloth•. stereo. PA IY.. Mn. diah ... mite . 1 mile on Teent Run Rd off Route 7. Yard Sale Fri. 81 Sat. July 11 Ia 12 . GeorgM Creek Road . 2% milet from Rt. 7. Largawoment. bo'(a. mens , baby d othlnp. exarciae bike, chalnaaw , tw1n bad. cabinet. atereo, IPPiill1oat. diahn. toys, loti of mile. Everu'"" Ytrd Bal•. furniture, fJowers. bueball eardt, candy ttrlperunlform. antiquadoll bed, clothing, houaehold, misc. Old 100 Co. Rd . 48 . Thurs., Fri . Sat. .. a lbnty Cllnto oklo noodod p.,. - In planning otflcoo. Mtlft hiWI high ochool dlplo"" or IIIWinltnay: orgMIIMI. • Olg~nticl 4 famlll• . 180 near North Oallie HI . leon 't rtai· dance. Thun .. Fri. 6 Sat. 8 to '-te. fDr .,....,. ~dlvktual who II ,..tHI¥1 to riPf'Oductlva hHtth nlldl of ou.nca. Looldng for •mfone who II MH-mottvttwd a can grow .-. the poaldon 11 f!11111 ...... Mult have r•ablt Wlneportatlon; be willing to Garegl Sala 3 • letunlay houra 1r1 to be di!IUIUI. Sand reiUml, Includ- machine, curtalnt, ahtttl , dottl81, ~s c. Garage Stlt 3 Family 3 miiMout on 321 towarda Vinton, Colonial houll on olght. July 10. 11, 12. mU11 below wovll tooolly. Wookdoy, ovonlnlf Ell'akaJuly 11th, 9to ?Sewrtg III•IYIYAfPT. UNit'AliA CALL . 11 reapon ..... Training IVailllble 6.JD-1, FtL 1·2 pow PH. 304·675-2441 Business Opportunity 8t4-448-7910. 16141 992-6!!0 RIDENOUR TV & APPLIANCE Ca11614-448-II.:U8. School. If found pl•11e call Pay Your Cable & Phone Bills Here IUSIIISS PIIONI .. Dtly Situations Wanted LOST S· tO 180 Homelite Wee- SALES & SERVICE ••t••••••JTeehltlll ~ h1111• ,., 341 8 Enterprlae, Ft. PI .a~. 33482. diet•. VIcinity between Che- We Cany Fishing Supplin WE ARE YOUR SALES AND SERVICE HtADQUARTERS FOR •ZENITH . , •SYLVANIA •SI'EID QIIIEN lAUNDRY *GIBSON R£FRIGERAIOR •SATRUTE SAlES & SERVICE Help Wan1ed EASY ASSEMBLY WORK ( t71 4.00 por 100. Guoninlood Pomeroy Hetlth Care· Center is Career opportunity as cemetery Used bricks. aome broken, 304- (6 Ul m~:terlal & e weekt 5 Kittens to glvaway. old . 614-949-2779. breed, I montha. Both hid lhotl. 304-875-2320. 5-7-2 .... Ntw locadon: 161 Norllt S.Cond Middloport, Ohio 45760 lithed roc;k band . NtHtd Hmeone iltctrnted in working onor6glnl•l 3 ftmale kitts'll 10 giveaway. Calico. creme .,d whhe, tlgar. U"er trained. 01 4·992· nB9 . 1 me~Btnji typedog. 9 months, 1 male bl.ctc a white miud 992-6704 FREE ESTIMATES PLU,.ING &uro ,,.,,I Experienced dN nvner for n1eb· accepting applications for RN ·s in a part time position. Musl enjoy working with elderly and pleasant amoundings. Salary commensurate . Contact Nanw Van Metar, O.O.N. through July 25th at 814 ·992-8808. E.O.E. 1114-742-2982. NEYER WAX lfPLEII 11 shott, 8 weeki old. Call 6, 4· F1r111 Equlpllient Part• &SeNioe pupphM wormed & 3 blade. GUYSVILLE, OHIO lmtallation Available 3 Announcements up and deliverv. Davia Vecuu m PARTS and SERVICE "VINYL SIDING Announce 111 ents repair. pans. and supplies. Pick •Washers •Dishwuhers •Ranges •Refrigerator• •Dryers •Freezers Help Wanted 2415·&0158 efttr 7 . 8t4-440· SWEEPER end t8W'ing machine All Mabt AuthoriJOd John Dtero, Ntw Holland, lu1h Hog Farm Equipmanl Dealer t- BENNEn MOBILE HOME HEATING. & COOUNG . PH. 949-2801 or 949-2860 Guaranteed llllfalatlan Mnlce .n~;NFOIMAnON "At Reosonable Prien" All Work IYs, AnteMas Satel1te Sales There's ntVIr boen I better lime tor.' mntrd air conditio~ in Because tlo but IS on sale lor Ins. nlerthernl. With the quit-f' 1 you want, tho oHicleney you noed. ~ r Wt havoa coolin& syst'" lor OVIIJ sizo ot manulacturod homo So tall todlr 1011 frN, no obllptlon estimate whiloittakts Ins' to ttt tilt btst. · · · CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGES 949-2263 or 949-2168 Rt 7, Pomeroy, 011. port I I followt: 1~ Howard L. Writewl TRANSMISSION REPAIR il hereby vacated . K'lllll IW6//I/NQ/INHI/Mt'llMmU , RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL AGRICULTURAL . L&S OLLIE TAYLOR ATHERTON who left us to "KEEP HOUSE IN THE SKY" July 9, 1985. I ELITE POLE BUILDINGS 6-16.'!6 - I mo. IN LOVING MEMORY OF I IIIII BISSELL BUILDERS Bac:khoa S•rvica CLC COINS - Helen Steiner Rice When we are ch ildran. we are happy and gay And our MOTHER is youn1 and sht lau~s as we play Then as we &row up, 'she teaches us truth ' And lays lifo's foundation in the days of our youthAnd then it is time lor us to leave home But her teach in as ao with us wherever we roam For all that shetauilt us ond all that we did ' When we were so often just a "bad, ittle kid" We will olton remember and than realize lhatiiOTHERS ARE SPECIAL and WONDERFUllY WISE... And as she &rows older. we look back with love Knowin& that IIOTHE.RS ARE "GIFTS FROM ABOVE," And wllen she "toes ·home" ID receive har reward She will dwtll in GOIYS KINGDOM and "KElP HlUSEior THE LORO" Where she'll "lilht up" the stars Ihat shinelhlou~ the nilhl And ktep all tho moonbeams 'spark! in it and brilht'' And then with tho dawn she'll put the dlrilness away As she "scours" the sun to new brillian"ce •ch day ... So dry tears ol sorrow, lor MOTHERS DON'T DIE They JUSt move in, with GOD-and t KEEP HOUSE IN THE SKY," And there m GOO S KINGDOIII, Ill TitERS watch trom above To welcome their children !lith lhei' UNDYING lOVE! HIIINAIIIIIIIIII V. C. YOUNG Ill 992·6215 or 992-7314 Pomeroy, Ohio 4-!5.'86-lc WANT ADS PACK ABIG PUNCH! ICUT OUT FOR FUTURE US£) 6-17-tfc • Mothers Never Die - They Just Keep House Up in the Sky .S!!!.!!!P!I!!fl::: ./If Alliii11Je WAKTADJ (Fr• Estimates) TRENCHING IS OUR LINE Trenching of Any·Type PHONE 992-2156 Dr Wnlt D11llw Sentinel Dtpl. ' • AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Alu Trt1111lulo• PH. 992-5612 or 992-7121 Co•p•re lilt G•Hty Bdere t:_t~~f mo. 1 Sadly missed by family - Bud, Jean and Paul Viney~rd; Clarentt and Lucille Atherton, larry, Diana and Dibbit. - Piumbin; 1nd e'-etrical wool< Rt. 124, Pomeror Ohio CALL 667-3271 Public Notice Situated in Olive Town PROBATE COURT OF lhip, Moigo County, Ohio: MEIGS COUNTY. OHIO Being In 70 ocro lot No. Eotota of Gory Alton FreeOliva man. Deceased , Case No . 120. Fraction 26. Townahip, Meigs County, 25 .171 . Ohio. commencing at the NOTICE OF northwest corner of a 70 APPOINTMENT OF acre lot No. 120; thence FIDUCIARY On Juno 23. 1988, in the south along the WMtem Maigo County Probata Court. boundary Nne of lot No. 120 C10e No. 25.171, Joy L. 10 the point where the weltF,..mon, 741 Short Fourth ern boundary line of 10 acre Avenue, Middleport, Ohio, lot No. 120 intanocto the Route No. 248; 46780, woo appointMI Ad- Stole Admitted - Doris Spurlock, Pomeroy; Donald 'Brumfield, Shade. . Discharged- Walter Haggy Sr., Harold Smith, and Elsie Roush. Roger Hysell Garage Service Clanllttd Ill CDur1 51, Po11eroy. Otuo 4S769 Public Notice -Roofing •nd gutter work - Conc:nbl worll 10-8-tfc Custom DBsign I ='==,=·=::;--- -Addona and remodeting •lOrAlll OWNIO ---,-----------------------------~ rr:============--=:-::-::===-=-:=~==========· CARPENTER SERVICE JO'S GIFT SHOP UT'S BUILD UP JOOITHfRI For further information please contact the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce I at 9n-S005. Return with entry fee to Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce ·1 Cburthousl! - lnd Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, I •--------------I Veteram Memorial LIMESTONE GRAVEL - SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT YOUNG'S ACCENT RADIATOR SERVICE I I Amount of space needed We wi 11 not be responsible for any accidents or stolen goods. p 1ease prov id e your own sec up and c 1ean your area before leaving. \ 992-3410 ALUiiNUI Complete Remodeling I I I PHONE NO# Type of produce displaying CLEVELAND (UP! ) -Wednesday 's winning Ohio Lottery !\Umbers: Dally Number 318 Super Lotto 14, 22, 16, 23, 11, 33 Compktte Gutter Work VINYl & Meese declined to comment specifically until he has read the report, but said he thought federal money "was well spent." The panel received $;()(),(01 to complete its work. There is a registration fee of $5.00 set up will be located on the Pomeroy parking lot . Ohio Lottery SUPERIOR SIDING CO. DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! I I NAME 11 Business Services I ,. • -Porn panel's report draws praise, anger The'Daily Ohio r-----------------------------------------------, BEND AREA MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION'S FARMERS MARKET REGISTRATION FORM Ohio Power gets rate hike ~~ ' ~ Thursday, Pomerov-:-Middleport, Ohio CUSTOM 'GARAGE BUitDINd J&L ·INSULATIO·N, '"· 992·2712 6-JI-'86·1110. Ing' two tintptoym.,t Nf-CM PI..,MI Por.,thood of Sou· Vord·O•,•a• lola July 11th & tllout Ohio, 388 Rtchlond 12th, 11:00·5:00. 1'tl mi. ..., Rt. from Chooh~t. ftlm 1111 AVftlt. A-.. Ohio 4170t. 114 2nd. hou11. Hoi!Md RNklonJ», byJ~ . t.J, 1,1111.: PPIEO lun 11 -ad lilool f'lli'trtt'nltv Employer. llclbnlllor at my homo. Cll 1114-2118-17111 onytlmo. ! c:lolh•. ch11dr.n • Mloc. h -. Good ..ult. Yard Sale Mondav Jul'( 14, 9 t il dark. Oa\lit r11idence. Rose Hill. ard Sale July 14 & t5 , Monday Tut~day. 9 AM til 'l Simpson ·a on Rose Hill. Black & whit 1 tv with lland. dlahes. gifts clo· thing, jr. si:r" A. li"l• glrtasil'a 1 & 8 , Levi jeans aiza 8 slims. S. Yard Sale Julv 11th, 12th and aftemoon on 13th at DavKt BriM'~tr's, Stiv•svllle. Tum at foot of Stiversville Hill off Portland Said Knobs Road . jChaap) Some antiqu• . July 9th to 12th. 9 :00 to 8 :00 . 3% miiH, Depot St. oH 124 Rutland Of Storyt Run 554 or Leiding Creek off Rr . 7. July 11.12 . Third uail., artet FOf•t Run Church . 9-4 . Dishes, sweepers. clock rldio , child rena and adult clothes . Yard Sale July 11 & 12 . Long Street Rutland . Motorcvclas. ttroiiM, btby clothing, furniture , misc . July 11 .12 ,13. 9· 4 . 34840 Rockapring s Rd . ne1111 t:1 IIW · mill. Rain cancels 727 Broadwsy St .. Middleport. July 11 . 9 to 5 . Rain oancait bah ind hou se. · ' .. - -··p---,.., ............ . t r easant & Vicinity 15 fam.ily , Rain Cl' Shine, 3223 Frenkhn Ave, lelmelda, Frldl'1 and Sat. 9:qo am to 2 :00 pm Chin•. binocula,., gun, c:hlld~ rent , men and women'a dothing, antiqutl, lamps,~ mfsc . 10 ftmily yard sale. J~ly 10. 11 , 12 . Tum ..h It Baala School folk>w lh• aigns, trampolin. TV, bib'( to .tult clothing , curt1ina. loti of mttc. Big Vard Sale, Thurt, Friend SaL fumkure. cfothing, 1verythlng 1 309 VIand Str"t. · 4 family yard Hie, l'arge and amall men t,nd 'ciVOmen clotho chlldren1 clothet, furniture ' whtt not1, H~me lnt•ior, t 2 Park Drtve, Po11u Plealtnt, 8:00 3 to 1 :00 . Thurs. Frl, and lat. . Moving Salt, July 11 lf'ld 11: 9:00.4:00. Home lnterio1, ...,: lng midline. tweepw.nlw a.bv items. dish• .. d Iota mo,.: 40& FourU¥vo.. Konougho •I �• I Thurs~y. - AY • 61 tht aid fllhion wey· uling tht • '-'""' pow•. Call 114-388· 9741. For lila good uted oolor floOf modol lY'o, Coil 614· 441· 1149. 100&"' 014· 742· 3147. bedroom houM, fireplece. 3 day1 614· . . .· 1616 or eveninge 814-448-8222. ? .10 "I can play until the smoke 3 bdr. home, cloH 1o town, 2 b81ha. Plntv furnfahed . Gu Ileal, low utllitl•. Call814· 2415- detector goes off. My dad's • g dmn" . er tOfll"ght• n makm 9248. 3 bolo .. to.,.okltchon, both. utility room. lingle g•~ge. 2 car drktewty, nice yard, ipllt:l, finlahed g.,age.garden c.. ~::::::::::1:::=::=~=:;::==1 I. 32 6,.· 448· 1368. For Nle by owner 3 Kf81 flet to roll6ng with 12K615 mobUehome. 44 M b 'l H o 1e omes for Sale Apertment for Rent Coil 81 4· 448·8602. Fumlthad 2 bdr. ape. utiUti• 28 ft . Ill.. A txecutiYI fully HouH for a.ee. 1 109 Adrian nice, *8.000. Cell 114-44G- Avenue. Coli 614· 441·3718. 4897. 12 Ev1n1 Hgt., Gallipolia. 3 bdr .. remodeled kitchen, full Na• ment Mth firepltce. 1 blth. Ctll 614· 441 ·8198 . I 980 Liberty t4•14. 2 bod· 3 bdr. • garage. chain link fenCI, new furnace. On Mtln St. in Crown Cit';'. t215,000. Call 614· 441· 1611. Hou .. for sale or trade wh:h 1.5 acrH. 3 bedrooms, 2 blltha, L.room and fM~IIv room. Come .... malce offtf. Calll14· 2151· 1180 or 81 4·448· I 611. 0 Twin Towers. bedroom~, located on 143 •d Klngobury Rd. Coli 114·742· 2214. n.. No money down. T8k1 over plyll'ltntl. Houn grlde tchool. CeH 814-448-9758 or 614· 441·8390. Ou1li1y home, ntwty remodeled choice lde~~tion on CoU11e Rd. hwllher. Mult 1tll. Call 814- 304·171·2338 f> 33 1175 mo. 1100 dopooll, yord. potJo, Coli oftor lpm 114·892· 1881. 34 A. Farm. Rt. 1 Leon. Mlkt Offer. I ·804·181· 8429. Govermern home~ ftom t1 . IU repa irl. Delinquent tu prop.-ty. Rtposaenions. Call 805-1116000 Ext. H-9805 for eurr.m Building tit• 3 lo 17 letll 3 mil• weet of HMC. Cell 114- 814· 678·2513 Pomeroy 2 bdr, Neylon Run, Farms for Sale Lots It 1 bedroom apt. In Middleport. tt75 month plus diiPOIIt and utllhiOI. 114·982·1111 or 114· 912·1713. Acreage 1 bedroom apt. In downtown Middleport. AH utlllllol pold. 1200 montll pluo dopolh. II 499Z·UII or 814·992-6713. 441·8221. 1 bedroom apt. in POrTMI'O'f. 1 to & ICf'et. pani1Uy WOOded k)tt. Tupptr Pllins tnd Cheetw, Cor~~~>lllll'l Wilt• Md Wrowdro.,to.-. 112·1215 "'114·H2·2314. lot. R.....,lbly prlcod, wll finance, 10 percent down. Cal APARTMENTS, mobil ho-. hou101. Pt. Pl._nt ond Clolllpollo. 114-446·122t . bedroom hou11, Tuppers Plains. WDOdbuming fum.c:e, electric he1t. newer root. toma re modeling done , recently p1inted. t17 .000 own• lnxious to sell 614-378-6374 ot 3 3& acr11 for sale. Hor11 CIVt, Radnt. FrM 814-949- 304·n3·&011 or contoot D• Renlo~ ls nile Streib or Walt• JuttiC. at the main office. 1171 Brice Roed . Reynoldtburg. Ohio 43018 or call 814-813-4514. 4392 114·441-9280 "' 304-176· 5806 . 5204 own•. Homa tor sale by l bedroom, family room. 1 'h b81hs. price reduced. Arbuckl1, 304·588·91 48 . on Income. Housing wll be av•ilebla to 1ech appllcam ,.. prdllll ot thW riCI. color, r..igkJn. 1M or nltUrll origin. lnt•11tld tPPUcente ahoukl caM 2 lots for 1111. Alto trtil..- lot for 3 bdr. houH tor rant 1325 plus depotH, nice nlighbof'hood jult out of Gtllipoll• c:lty limtu. C1ll 5 room1. bat h. utility room. G ~rage. 1ir condition, Ctfttral hett , good condition. Rtllon for selling went to mow south. Fo.moralntormltion calll14-982- 1181.00 por mondl. Aontol ..,.. ml'f bl hlg~ dep.,dlng ....~ 304· 676·3407. 4 bedroom home on 7 acrH. Munter• ptradill in ChMter area. t 32. 000 . Call 814-986- 2603. 8Piftrntntl In Muon Apts Limited. Two bedroom tpta It 304· 171·2336 o• 304· 571· 2217. 41 l bedroom home. 16 •cr•. l.-gt like. Home h• 1if epl.ct, wood, coal. oil. hot water hut. ntw kitch... larga yard with childrllnl wooden play center. Morning St ar 1r11. Call 814-949- eccepting applicMionl for rental Athton bulldiftg lots whh public wat..-. moble hornet permitted, 6239. 6 roo m house and bath with 1Vt acres. At lnttrt tction of 143 tnd 7. tu m left. 1irlt green houiiC t ll 814 -992·7463. APARTMENT FOR RENT · Now 2170 or 6t•·&e7·3470. 61 4·193·881 2. 3 large bedrooms, 1 'h b.th, XL li..,ing room. XL kitchen. 'nility room, garage. Arbaugh AddH6on in Tuppers Plam1. Call 114-887- O•· Housea for Rent 46 0711. 5304. Pomeroy. Coil doy~ 6t4·892· 2381 or 814-992-2509 IVIftlngt. 3 bedroom. All electric, wood burning stove, pay own ytllitl11. Near Raadsvillt. Oh. t210 month or 1300 month wtth llttltlto. 1100 d-•" · 114· 378·1365 4817. 1 ,h sto ry home toc11.:1 on Sind Hill Roed. 7'12 mil• from Point Plea .. nt . 3 bldroomt. 2'11 bathl, Uvlngroom wh:h firapltce. large country kitchen with br•kf..t b1r. hobby room. utHity room. 2 c.full batem..,t. 61argec:iot.CI. lottot storage area. dack, elr cond. rMtOnalllt priced. Ctll 304- a•••· Mobile Homes for Rent - - - - - lo,b2,fcleo72 2 bdr. fum . or unfurn. conv• nlent location. Upp• RNtr Rd.. 111 utllltl• ptld IXCep1 electric. Sec. dep. roq. Coil 614 ·441· 8558. Upper Rtvar Rd. Will accept 2 children onty, ref . • dep. Call &hultl mobile home Moblte horne tp.ce for r.,t n. . HMC. Clil 114· 441·3817. 114· 441·2430 or 814· 441· 0508. 2 furnished trlil..-s In Syflcuae. Poy own utllhlol plus d-olt. Coli oflori:OO 114·882·1231. 304·171·&413. Routt 33, North of Pomaroy. . I I 00 .00 deposit, 304·115· 2247. Tratler lpiCM, sman chlldrln ~eeepttd , Rt. 1. Locust Road, biCk of K • K Mobile Hom•. 47 Wanted to Rent 2 bdr. utMhlol plftllitr fum., 1171 ono. con 304·1111-1104 .. 304·671· 7826. F..,.ilhod ept. 2 bdr *178. 131\1 4th Cl-111. Wllor pd. Colll14·441· 4411 ott• ...... 14x70. 3 bodoocm. tOIOI lloct· rk:. n..- centrtl W oondttiOn•, • Otdor _,... 2 bdr., ulllllol ._,.. pold *'10 r110., Col v~yt ~~·~· Vory ~ oondhlon. llroedy IOI· UP on !104; 671·1104 "' 304·171· rontoci lm. 111 .100. CoN lt<l- IHI or J04·171· 7121. 317·0147. HoUio. fo1' 12d3 Vlndoll. ~ oond. Col Clll 104·171·1104 ,. 171·1311 or 304-171·7121. 114-441· 12SI. --t lin= 19. Rock fiCI brown trail• I ,OOOtlr01,1i101 12, 13, 14, II, 18, 11.1 . 8 mi111 out Rt. 218. Coli 114·216·1211. Pl•tlc cistern tt1t1 approved, pllltlc tept~ tMkl, pllltlc culvtrta. metll culvlfta. RON EVANS ENTERPRISES. Jock· oon, Oh. 114·281·6830. For ule: H1rtequin Rornenoa bookl 270 lo• t76, whho WOOdM tabte 125. SH It 2161 So. Fourth Ave., Mktdlaport. New T•tament dllign embroider, quill, hlftdmeda by churc:tt group 1100. Coil 304· 937· 2181 or 304· 468· 1887. Bulin... men tfantftrtd to Gallipolis. Nlldt 3 bdr,. home, le111 pret..-td. Cell Bill H111 work 441-1140 Of' Holiday Inn 4480090 room 213. 22 . 4po. oolldolkondbruoblth Nt 123.915 11. 3 .... and 14) 119.95 . 23. 5 gel. aluminum fiver mobile home root coating 122 .86. Penn'• W1retlouae. Wltllton. Ohio. 8 to 5. 6 deys. Ctll RAILROAD TIES: B'h ft. by 8 ind'l• by 10 ind'IM. t8.00 per Bk)ck, briclt, mortar and ma· 10nry .. pplill. Mountlln Sttta Block, Rt. 33, New H•v... W. Vt. 304-882·2222. ~;:;;=::::;;:::::::::;::::::;;:::;:= 66 11;1832 . Old ooll or -.1 110vo plpOI eao. Toroh uau• .... Dr~gonwynd Cantrt K•nll. CFA Hlmtleytn, Pertitn end Slam•• k;n.,,, AKC Chow puppl•. Naw puppill& klnar'll. AKC Reg . lth11 Apso ta~PPill born MIY 28 . Wormed l flrn ahot, 2 male, 2 femal• . 1175 01ch. Colli I 4·441·0706. AKC Reg. Yorkahlrt Tarrk, puppiH. wormtd & firM thotl. Call 814-448-0871 . salt goodies. Mull take al 130. Coli 2707. •h• 1 :30 814·441·. Air condHioner 18,000 BTU _,... good, 1100. Coli 614· 261· 1747. NIW 12 ind'l Craflman wood lathe, btnd-1. Ht Freud wood- wmlng tools. 1100. CIN 114· 446·0t04 or 114· 448·7321 . 3 ton home tir con d., al'tleral thermopene windows. Ctlll14- AtarL sawitg mlchlne. automade wuhec, ltvingroom twn., ltareo, dr•••· chttt o1 driW. . • loadt ofothwmilc. tttmt. can et<l-441·1216. 286·8122. 78 Ford Flooto AC. P8. AM·FM ......... 12.000. Colll14 · 441· 3834. 13.100. 2ft DT Kebolo troctor with front tolder a poll drfvar --miN . 1978 Oklt Cutllll Suprema. AKC ragittered Collie ~JUppitl, Slbl11nd Whht.lhou. wormed end oyo ohookl. 30•·•8·101141 8'-ck AK C reglsteted Q.,man Shepard pup1, Jerrv'• Run Road, AppltGrovt, W. Va. Look for the signs . Shots and wormed. t160.00. Mutt Mil becltUI of illn•s Ill my Canari11. cag... with aU oqulpment. 304·891· 31103. Registered Collit Pupt. hblt and White. 1100.00 81ch. 30'- 458 · 1156. 67 Musical Instruments &-piece dN m 111 Mth cymbal•• carrying CUI. Ctll 114-446· 8633 .. 114· 387·7197. C· 3 Kimball O,gan tor lilt. Grt.tlhtpt. 2 yaers old. 1881. Call 114-992-2172 . Upright pl.,. whh beglnn . . SALE, Fri .,d 811. July II 1nd IZ. JD 420 whh .,d Ioiii• t4,ZOO.OO. IH Cub whh c.-. cultlv•tor 1973 CorvOIIo. T·Topo 1&991. J14-•2-&421 or CM HI II Air tlnlt 110.00. 2,000 tobacco ltlc:Q 10 oentt etch. Glenrklge Ftrm, 8 mil• out Aadmond Ridge from Hendtrton. 304· 2985. 68 It 9.000 BTU A·C 220 voh 1160. a... Fruit Vegetables 1971 Chev, 4 door. Ceprlce. Nlll good, 1491.00. SM 2903 Pe"llh Ave, PcMnt Ple•ant, ' 81 MMcury Lvnx, axc cond. llif ..,..... ' 82 Chew Celebrity, exc cond, nM rm10r end b'tntmlnlon, PS. PB. AC. crul11 control, AM· FM calll'ltt, tltt tt . .rtng. 2 rklng hot-Ht exctlllftt with kldl. Clll II 4 -371·2120. 304-871-2273 3:30 .. , I :00 PM . HOf'H ueilan 2 horu dlluxt withdr-.lnlroom. 11ft. gooN •de hone ltOck tf8iltr. CeH 114·211·•22. • 1182 Ford Elc:ort, SW. AC, new r.:llll cletn, white, $2,810.00 or bill otf11r, 304- tlr•. ,., 81,_,.. buN fl monlho old. 8......, Shop oqulpm-.1. D~~g room 14ft. othw furniture. Ctll 114-441·0108. - - -- -- - ·lc4 111d one third equarM Johns- C.....,o LIZ for 1111, 30-· 875· 1822 . Laying hens, 10 cen11 Nc:h. Ctll 304-137-2211. no ~~ttwer, call l'tltnlnga. 72 Truckl 'for Sale B11U11ful6 'fT old 8tondord bred mlfl, llretor""rltlblaChamp ~.~~•• ~... '-!'-•·. It Grain · MenviU~11re-glltt 3 . Whhet~..­ gl- oh~gl01, 'h origlnll ooot. 19 ~dl a• RCA toloviiiOof.' 12, 481. John't Auto laltt. '71 FIOO 2 ton, I epood. 2 epoocl, II fl~ot bod, goodcond, 304·871-23n. 1r.J 11:.11 11 1I, •11 o11 w 15.000 BTU 1W oondfttoner. both~ good oondhlon. Slighlly ulld. Ctll 114-892-2074. 69 SLIGHT PAINT DAMAGE . Flooh~g ...w lign t279. Llgh· 3 ton cont rol AC. tradeforaboat 6 motor. Ctlll14-378-2240. tad. non-arrow 12891 Nonlightld e2311 Fr•lett•al Few ~1. f ;1r11r S upp !J1:s 1\ [ IVI!S i tlr:h F01 ule porch swings. Catl 304· n 3·11878. Bach trumpet, .:!fa. 2 ct.lirs, 2 used c...,.., wtth 304- 114-941·2843. tc:r•· W.nt' 10 Nm houte or mobile homt, 2 bedroom, Prtflf country -~•• 304-671-7211. p... =. . . :,.,.•:.·_ Otivolt,Golllpolo.-•ueoc~ ·ooiiiiOV., I,.WoodJJI eullo II", - k - tilt, =.,,,! N. llwlngraom oulla 11"·1811, · · · Duyfna ..... . Colll14·441·3tU. d GOOD UI!D AI''UANCEI W_,n. .,_., iofrltron .... lkllll , ""'lio~OOI, Upper IIi¥• lid. ,._ldo ,,.,., cM..... 114-441·»11. 1974 Pontl10 runt good ftflt t 200 .-tv• h home. Call 614·44e·l211 . 86 Covlllort N.., tlr-. AM·FM Dileo radio, A·C, 24.000 mil•. 81 Ford llongor pickup, AM·FM Cllllllo. 11,000 rllllol. CoM 114· 24&· 1151. II 4 · 241 · 1410. Of 814·211·8713. M ChWflta, auto. 17,000 mil•. 13000. 71 Flnto. 31.000 mM01. 11200. Coil 114· 379· 2182. 1918 Plymouth Duotor. 1877 CldiNoc ooup clo ville. I 977. GMC Y, • • pickup. Pickup Clrllpor. CoN 114·441· 1112. Farm Equipment ho.,.i ' , 304-171·8171 . Air aondllton, 3ton, central unh tulh Hog Solei. S~~n~lcl. Ovor 40 .. odiJoclorotochoolllrom • oo""'lolollno ol • - • ueod equlpm~~~t. larglat •lectlon In S.E. OhiO. 1 lrm.CIIIIt4·441·7811 8to4, "'II4· 4411-NIIO .,.,. e . 1810 Mercury M~rull tit . d L .r C g own•. 114-448·•10. oon ., one . =::c-:=. . ,!=·:!~0.::,: ':rill:~.": MF '110wlne - · - 1.... 'lr01, Qr, 1893Chry.l.olo00ft2olr.. ll•. li::',:V2• win· .. ft•',.2 "80"""""r.r..... 1211 ·- GrMdo. - oClou* Win· ' • t II. · Con 114·211· • ,...·lllo . Col II•· ' 1122. 248·112l . · - - - -- - -- •-· ·~JD · luHdlng mllorlol•, C.mtnt, ~ onobolo! ..15. 101 ....... Jeoo. ,j Ford-· mooltlno. IIIloOIII!Po* f:t11'0 Uti. /It: rlko . . .. I ton .... Ohio c.~ 114· - · NM~D 1371. ,.... ~1 ·ldoo menu .. - ·· ~ ., • ·l:ll!n '"::.!: :; ... -· :.1122. pip-. ;:t •··- ------ 1980 CMvy VM uc, cond, du'l eir • hilt. Cnlltt, tlh. '8 ,....,..,, 11,111. Coil 814· 379· 23•1 no Sundeyt. 1171 Chov. Bluer 4x4 310, PS, 315 .. tir•. 801Uttrao, aU cerptt. All or trlde. C1ll 11•· 441· 2709. 1:30 114·44.. 1011. 1171 M.,_., l'.elolwr. IIOOd oqnd. CIII814·Zir· t441oll• IPM ~·~·--~:----:~- U AC. ll~o , -..... Col 114· 241· ••·•• 1024 or 114·141·, c-- ........ -eo c......... .... 1871 llour, good cond, 304· \ ,1 71·1433. t a once robust man behaves he r husband ts hav1 ng h1 s li fe blood sucked ou t of htm by an insatiable spint. (60 I MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP min.) IAI VERi S~NGE A:lSTCARD I qor FRC:W\ NA6TY.MCNAJ<F. THIS 15 A HE 6A...S HES HAVING A WONDERFI..JL.. TIME AND HA:S !MC:le l.OT5Cf'(;!R&I.T FRII:ND:5.1 I WONDER IF 5LJMMER CAMPS EVERMESSAPOLJND WITH 8RAINWA'5HING-. , - - --1 I 110 KIX Kowllld 171 t210. Col II 4·441·3112. S te reo 10:00 II Phone 114·441· 3888 or 614· 441·4477 83 Cil@ Hill Streel Blues IJ) Auoo Racing '86: CART Stove Md fumace services and Cleve land Budweiser Grand Prix From Cleveland, OH. (90 mon .J IRJ 3J 0 Cil 2012 0 (CCI 160 DIC!' Excavating m1n.) · (]) Great Railway Journeys BARNEY Oood· 1 EKCI'VIting, bntmentL footlft, driveways. t~tlc links. IMdtetplng. Call tnvtime 814- of the World • AN"LIGHTEN Ml/ LOAD A LITTLE DAB THESE 441·4137, Jem• L. Dovilon. DADBURN Jr. ownw. GROCERIES GIT HEAviER EVER" STEP J .A.A. Construction Co., Ru· tllnd, Ohio. el4· 742·2803 . 811tmsnt1, Footen, Conr.ett work. Backhoe' s, Oo.zer tnd Dltchar. Dump trucks , 1nd wate r- gll · ttwer -alectdcal (11} Newswatch rt;;) News 10:30 (!) To Be Announ ced fii CD INN News fttl Tony Brown's Journal [14] Major League Bas aball : Chicago Cubs at Los An. gales (3 hrs I I TAKE 11 :00 lin II . Ch1rtle H1tfla4d OPiftlor, 86 News Bill Cosby Show fi) CD Love Connection lfl1 To Be Announced 11 :03 IJ) SCTV 1 1 :30 II Cil ~~ Bes t of Carson General Hauling Tonight 's guests are Johnnv Mathts, Kevtn Aoonev and SNAKE!! ;;::::::-~~~- -~ Ktn' l Wtter S..-vlce. Wall.. • dltems. poole and watli'beds : filled. GoN 114-387·0&23 or lt4· 317· 7741 OJ 304·178 · IU7. Coli. llmMtone, gflvtl. etc Oallvtrld 1 ton and up. J l~ CAN''f EVEN GE'f T'HE SIGN RIGH'f 11 •• (AI 1 1 :46 II CIJ To Be Announced 1 2 :00 Cil Jack Benny CIJ Freddie Spencer Ex· plains Motorcycle Racing 2111. 87 Upholetery I Ii ,:.:HARTS . 1. :;..1:..:...rl-;t~ r.-, -Ti-M --11 ~·! ~ I I' I I , T.O.::.. ,W;.:....R.;..y 5 A mother who disciplines her · · · . child Is like a naval ship out at 988 ,--~-----....., going along at ten per-. I SUEROC Ie ~-,;17i-TI...;;.,;I.;...;I~';.,1---1 1-..1.-.,.I.L.....J...-.1..-..L.-..1 • Complele the chuckle quoted b-; filli ng in the missing words you de ...elop from step No. 3 below. I I' I, PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN SQUARES . YEmRDl Y'S SCRUI-IETS lJIISWIIS Shtink - Kn/f!J - Equal - Aocost - CUCKS It -m• u If It lakea a lifetime when you're lrylng to keep a smile on your face unHI the shutter CLICKS. BRIDGE James Jacoby Overtrick fever lays South low NORTH 1·11·11 +Q63 .10 1 • 10 3 2 +AK864 By James Jacoby EAST Greed is a terrible thing in any hu· WEST • 84 man elldeavor, but it is often encoun· • J 10 972 •Qa 54 tered jn duplicate bridge, where an ex· .KJ9 • Q 86 5 t KJI Ira trick can be quite important. +3 • Q 10 9 2 South won the ace of spades in hand, noting that he was in a good contract SOUTH and bad received a favorable lead. (A +AK5 • A6 32 heart or diamond opening lead would t A97 have placed him at some risk.) Four +J H club tricks would be enough for him to make the contract, and his chaDces of Vulnerable: Neither winning four clubs looked good: So he Dealer: South led a club to the ace in dummy, at Nortb Easl Sou til which point East dropped the nine. Wesl I NT Now of course a low club returned to3 NT Pass Pass ward the jack would guarantee the Pass contract against any temaining club P ass combination, and at rubber bridge Opening lead: J that would be the automatic play. But South was intrigued by that nine-spot. L--- - - - - -- - -.J It migbt be from Q·9 doubleton, in which case he could lay down the king · South would win in dummy, force out and make an enra trick. Or maybe it West's 10 and still have the spade was from 1()..9 doubleton, and if here· queen to get back to dummy. That turned to his hand and led the jack he play looked best. He came to his hand could make all the cluti tricks that with a spade and led the club jack. When West showed out, South's hand way. Finally, it could be a singleton nine. collapsed. He had overlooked the pos· Then leading the jack from his hand sibility of a false-card by East. • 1111 MICWSPAPER !NTERPRJSE ASSN . could oot hurt. When West covered. + ~ '41~v,c..;;;r.Q ·· by THOMAS JOSEPH 4~ Ad versary ACROSS I Summit OOW!Io 6 Pronoun fo r a ship I Scr atch 2 Garmt- nt 3 Dodge -4 TPnnis te rm 5 Sedit io n 9 sw..theart 10 Ranch employee 12 Moderate 6 "ApocalypS<' 13 Give to 15 Becomf one Now " star 7 Solo o f , 16 Copy · s tar Wars" YHterday a Answer '" !8 Lasi 8 Indige nous 25 Kingdo m 32 Barter Spanis h 11 Contribu t<' o r spiri ts 36 Ancient qu.. n . 141rrigal<' 26 Study Syria 19 Gennan City 17 Bench group 37 Slippery 21 Picture 20 - and wll 27 Optimis tic 39 · - pro border 23 "La - aux 29 Moislure no bis" 22 By what Folies· 31 Toss hack 41 Come means 23 QuOU! 24 "Call Me - . and fo rth in rU'St 24 Bun ponrayal 27 AJ. Foyt, e.g. 28 Over again 29 Columbo's bessel ho und 30 Obscure 31 Assall 33 F'r1end (Fr.) 34 Dread 35 Actress Chariot!<' 38 Ma.ssenet opera 40 Cognizanl 42 Fat · 43 One k1nd of wavf" 44 Char les of song DAIL\'CRYPJ'OQVO'I'ml-He~'s bow to work il: 11 0 AXYDLBAAXR IILONGFELLOW One letter stands for another. In this samp.. ~ rs used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Sm ~ ~ c letters, aposlnipbes,lhe length and fonnation of the " o rds are a ll hinla. Each day the code letters are different . CRYPTOQUOTE •• HO C VI Q UV VL INA vz DAVD C A INB GU VI N A E T '· I NA 'I I' \\ ,.: ; Il i A ZAC C VO .'A AI,I Z 8 E Q I - Y . A. ~ A ' A ll Yeeterday'a C17J1toquote: A KI N[) lf J: v ·; IS ,\ FOUNTAIN OF GLADNESS, MAKING F.Vf: li . ' ' ' 1\ 1; 1:\ B I ITS VlCINITY FRESHEN INTO SMI LES . W . IRVJNG (~J TRISTATE UPHDLBTERV IHOP , I I U • Soc. Avo.. GolllpONo ;::3~1·7133 or 6t4-441: IIIli Hen• CI· IIOO, 1;200 mltol. *- bu118'1, "'""' 10•1 · "· Col 1117 ~­ ..... ., Codlho 4-441·0841. R • ,.- Furniture M•nuflcturin lt. lit. 7. C-n City Dh c ~ 1110 K - - LTD 1,000, ll4·211· t470, 0111 Eve. 1 304-171· 1413. 441 · 3431 . Qld .. .... u~~~~o,torld. , 1177 H.,.oy Hos,-•tlldo, l u i - 104-171·411•· ulthottttfme •trv~~n 21Yt. . n. •...: 1171, 810 II HCIIdl, 1,300 In ~mhur• upholll..i"'l. Col mlloo. 1100.00 . 304· 171· ao,,~ · l7e . 4114 foo fr po 7111 . I I lftlttl. BAYONET WI-IAT I WANT TO KNOW IS W~ liS liP ,, FOI1i ..... DRILL .• ~E o'CLOCK :~ I ~INK I'LL SKIP ~AT ONE ... CAMP ? Cil Goodwill Games Tape delaved coverag e of women's cycling and men 's water polo. (4 hrs .l Cil Entertainment Tonight Mary Hart begins a five· part series which reunites the casts of s ome of Hally· 'i t ,. , u.-r"''' .. IJJ-..,., To m Brokaw. (AI In S1ereo . ffi Bums l!o Allen 3) SportsCenter (I) WK RP in Cincinnati f!l CD One Step Beyond IJ (]) ABC News Nightline (]) Austin City Umits (fi!J Alice ID @ Night Heat O'Bnen' a investigation of the theh of a $2 million statue teams him wi1h a lost love. (70 min .) ,.. 2.000 gelfon dtltvery, c:ltternt pcN)II, w.ll, etc. oell 304·171: r I· l~iQIIIUI I IJ CDIIl iJ (])@ Gl ®@ Cil r~taonable retae. lmmadl•tl /, ... 10 ••• 3 whMIIf, a JUVenile delinqu_ent. ! R~ In Cor. Fou,h 1nd Pine OaMipolis, Ohio Watterson' a Watar Hluling • - -d~lon. CoH II 4112· :M2S. becomes a foster fath er fo r CARTER 'S PWMBING AND HEATING Motorcycle• 1178 Hondo XL 310. vory good oond .. 1180 ,. b., oltor. CoM Sl4·381·111141. 9:30 II CIJ@ Night Court Harry Whtle Belk er is suspiciousl y absent o n his w edding day. Htll. Re nko and Buntz race th e clock in their search fo r a stolen hum an heart . 160 m1n .l IRI lonl•, 304-871· 1247 o• 175. 7317. I JIM ' S FARM EQUIPMENT •• • CENTEJI , 8R 31 W. GolllpoMI, Zorox 330011 ooplor. 304· 87&'r Ohio. Coil 114· 441·17n, ovo. lt?l ,.,.,. 11 Novo-7 · 32 I 1244. 514· 441· 3112. U p - . . . . . . llhramo~o.M ·%<, 4 1pd , "'"with_,..,,., ..., 7IUiod , _ Coll•1 ·112•11.,1 . Wood.,...• ond ooll WICIOro, IOOOtooil. 11n Oldl c - l~romo burn•. AI new lttlahmafttt. · uHd 3 mo-. U80.00. 304- u .. lly IJido, IPL: 3il'x40'd' MilO. Coli 114·441·311 . 171· 4373 "'1711-Mii. wllll te··•· lldor • 3' HOY. · door . .... 2ll · - ·· , ·Iran 1112 Plvmoulh Horllon .IPd.. HorN lldtl, II4-SU•I 74e elr, AM-~M. wlrtrlmo. *2.211. 1 1101 1101 66 Bi.rlklln!l Supplle• ....... . . ...:!~0- • ..,...... 011. • -Rd .. l repel••· 304·671·8073. llr • hell. Crullo, tlh. 8 ... 11,8111. Colt 114378· 23•1 m 8undoyo. 74 (RJ @ Gl @ Grand Ole Opry' s 60th Anniversary 12 hrs I [i,j] Mystery : Shades ol Dari<ness ICCI The w•fe ol ; Plumbing It Heating 1961 1978 Chevy truck, nloo. 1171 Chevy Luv. CoR m• e. 114· 441· 2111. 1884 laNr ah•ltPd. I7,300 tempi to discove r hnks between envi ronmental poilu· uon and illness . (60 mtn .) ~--------------, 1g71 Chovylokoond. ueeevory lltllo oM, 17 to 18 mliol ~ golon, 1381. Coil 114· 378· M•MY Fergu10n, New HoUif'ld. 160 min.) !AI W .O . 1179 Dodge ,..._ von. 360 en Cline. tutv. trw~1 . , PI, Pl. rt• AC", - d. 12200. CoH &14·:Me·l294 . her IIl Nova (CCI Sc1enusts at· Rot1ry or cable tool drilling. Most w.llt completed umeday. Pump 11ln 1nd tervlce. 304· 114·378·2721 . carton 1300.00 . 20 ind-1 -bovs marriage and Miles uses Jason 's a ffatr with Francesca as blame for Jason' s lack of suppon for Miles · lawsuit against Jeff Q 7 ·r0 poolollllocl. Colll14·251· tHI or 114·441-1175 or ·e14·441· 7911 . 23•1 no 8 undays. about londoceplng. 304-678·2010. 1978 Dodao .., UOO. Coli 11 4-441·0331 """' e . CROSS. SONS EEK&MEEK Stlfkl TrM and Llwn Service. Jtmet Boy1 Water Service. Alto 1971 Dodge Mognum, 12.000 u.s . 31 W•t. Jo.....,.., Ohio . 614· 281-8461 . BMX bicycle 130.00. &ot of E"'linl HINdOn uo.oo. 30• . 171· 1t741hor 4:00PM. It 4 Cil 0 Cil The Colbys (CCI mak es a deci sion 171·2088 or 871· 7368. t874 Oqo RMim 1'11• FWD 011<1ng ltlO. Coli 114·211· IS09. mil-. IUtv. llr. Nlca. Catl 61 V11n1 1110 Chwy van exc, c:ond, dull drive , 30 dilc, joy lllc:b. 8 r1100tho old. otHI In orlg~ll 1100. IWAIN AUcnoN • fURNITURE 12 Autoe for Sale Commodor 14 Comput•. dilc mobi:'&;ICk tor rnobMt Houeehold Goode For Sale or Trada Up-riaht friiDr for ute. UOO. Coilli14·992·3811 . 73 with cars. (A~ In St ereo . Cil (W Cheers (RJ In Fallon rlenced c~rptnter, llectrician, m110n, peintlf, roofing (indudlng hot tar application) 304· 0~ . the below 10 form four lirnple words. II Stereo. CE 700 Club RINGLES ' S SERVICE, upe· 1912 Mud1 hpd., olo, AM·FM, lul..lll Ad., Oollpoll, 9 ;00 ,; . removal. Call 304·876-1331 82 an auto mechan tcs class to prove to St even that a w oman can be compet ent Fetty Tree Tr imming, ltump 1170 Chlwrolet 1 ton wrecker, 1118 Chewralel plcllup but offer. can 114· 441-8201 or Oood mbl.td t.y on the wegon, jo ins 441-8e41. 191·3802 114· 441·1113. ness' 8 :30 II Cil ill) Family Ties Elyse Ev.rgrtlnl, ·mulch: gravel, tof1! toll, flriW'ood. tfet & ttump remov1l, chain link fences, blocks. Call Don Waugh 414· 4x4. CoM oft"' 5:30 114· 441· 2707. 8UIW lor nlo. C.U 114·441· 1542. 71 Half runn• bllftt, buahel or hllf bushel, cell 304-171· 2712 . 1984 Ford Bronoo excellent .,nd. black with red p~ atrlp, go ry Hines. (60 min .} @ MOVIE : 'Monkey Bus i· Vinyl siding, overhang. ltorm doort & wtndows, gutttn. CaN · 1978 Trant Am, sharp, must •n Williams and the Boston Pops w elcome dancer Gre- J & J 's Home lmprovtment . llli. 12.300.00 . 304-882 · 2310. 418· 1012. :TIJ 8146 . Bull, 18 months, pll'l Slmmen· <ol..qut pf 81r11 9111 - · ond e7&·87Z7. BUT I THINK W10'1J.. DO BETTER NCN/ lHA.T \'OLI'RE HERE! Evergraant. lawn ura, und a. gravel, top soli, mulch, fir• wood. Uea & stump removal . Oon 's LlfldtctpM. 614 -441- 114-441·8073. company . (60 m1n I (AJ Evening at Pops John YE~ 321·6138 . 304· 571·2398 o• 6t4·441· 2414. 1984 Ford Tempo, 4 door, AC, rww tires. tood cond. qke over peymtntt, call Mytlme 304- Rus sian-owned Stanley Steemer 2 room min Imum t20 P• room. Galli• Malgs- VInton Counti•. 1-800- 3S.OOO mll01. 304-176·2853 . Arlbl111 Hor... pur.brad Ara- Harry' s search for a m1ssing fia nce leads him to dtscover a Ru ssian defector and a ALLEY OOP Collll4·211· 1t82. old ll'f c....,lng loll . ..00. CoM 114·742·20110. blln ttud lllf'YICI. 8peci1l cllloountt to youth 9f0Upl, R. a J . Arablll'lt, Leon, W. Va . 304- Newshour ®J ID @ Crazy Uke a Fox Exterk)r & lntertor stucco. Plu· ter & plater rep lin. low r•t... RON ' S Television Sarvic t. Hou11 cellt on RCA, Outnr, GE . Specitllng in Zenith. CaU Slgnllluii..QIIi;M~Jfj!,!; ~OWLING "~ Uncondlttonal lifetime guartntaa. Local rlferenclt fumtlhed. Free lltlmttes. Clll collect 1-814·237-0488, day or night. Rogers Baaement W•terprooflng. '14 Corvette. a~to, eir, tltt whlol, PS, AM·FM cuoOIIo, n.., uhaua, 4 tit•. and paint, APJu5T MOTHHZ Tf:~E'SA U..S"VALL'( ON "cE-L.S-SRITY Doublo f l o g - T""" .."" W1iki'lg HOf'H Mart. Sewn Yt• Hay GT Series From Watkins Glen . NY. (2 hrs .J Cil Goodwill Games Tape delayed coverage of men ·s bas ketball and water polo; and women's rhythm gymnas tiC S and volleyball . (4 hrs .) CIJ IJ IIl Ripley's Believe It or Not! (CCI See footage of killer whales attacking sea lions. witness a group who searches for and detonates underground bombs. and meet a man who tests the impenetrability of boots to s nakes' fang s . (60 m1n.J (AJ Cil MacNeil-Lehrer TH~ Af:~IA'- , ~ If Collt4-3117-7871. Coli 814· 246·1893. McCautland Ferm and Gardin. C1bbagt 4 headt 11 .00, SwMt Com t1 .60 doz. HaM Nnn1r buns, tom~to• . US Rt. 35 S, 115 mt111, Southtldt. w. V1 . 51iOULP X. 882·3200. Whitt 'h runner btan tor •le. 4197. Clllll4· 446·3224. BASEMENT WATERPROOFING 304-876·203.2 ' 11 .00. 304-871·1871. 12' boat and trlitar. 82 Chevy PU 4•4. Clll 114·441· 7019 . 1980 Toyota , mutt ull . t2, 100.00. Can be • • It Point Pleasant Auto. ' 78 Flit Spider conwrtlable. Livestock 81 Cooper Chrytler in Mktdleport. 1970 Chovollo B.S. 464. 4 opood, 1875 .00 , 304-675 · 1144. com. Call for la1eat quotn. River Chy Farm Suppty, 81*-441- 773·1276. mower 1400. Coli 614· 441· 7101 or 114· 441·1111 . SerVICes Home . Improvements 1880 Chevy Cltotlon, po, out, 4 cyt, with high mllllll•· 1710. 304·871· 17'17. Wanted to Buy Now buying lh•U com or •• 64 CIJ Auto Racing 'B&: IMSA 304-675·3276 . 1983 Z28. Loldld. Muii.HII. 17800. Coii61•· M9· 2048. 171.00. 08 motor 110.00. ChiVY INcJok roc:b 131.00. Wotor pu ... lnd tonlo 111.00. 63 Armv 1973 18 ft . crave! trail.-. Self contained , VflfY good condition. .1460. See or c:~IIG1rvF . Hytel c...... mower lt .SOO.OO . 8umlng oulfll whh tanks 1100.00 . Jon Bolt 62 8 :00 114· 892·6398. 1nd " The President 's Wife" . @ Alice @ Jeopardy II CIICW CosbyShowiCCI (RIIn Stereo . Cil Wackiest Ship In the 814·992·8998 . Camping trliler, like new. 23 foot, t7,500. 2903 P1rri1h · Ave.. Point Plee11nt, phone mualc l11110n t. 1100.00 . 304· 8HP Wheel Hor11 riding law n 1974 Apache Pop l4t Camper. Sleeps lor 8. Selling cheap. Call 1978 Chevy Malibu wagon. Econolft£111 family cer, radlll tlrll, very gopd oond. n ,1510. Set or <:811 Gary F. Hyull 0 four Roorrango letters of ocromblld -ds the set of their new movie , 8635. 814-992-6388. Bktdl:l. AHOrtad auto parts. Cell 304-871·3993. some whht. Good home mty. 1980 Coachm1n 23VI ft. trave4 . · .-.uer axe. con d. C•ll614· 266· 114·112·51 19 . Puppy. malt. 13 wukt old. mothlf h.tf llbrador & helf oolor block. . Wanted an• toraa• blower tor lilolgo. Coil Jl'/ 114·211·1818 after IPM. building full ot w.,om - · WIM c,u 114·281· 6522. Sponl~. 448 · 1718. 1880 Hondo 400. 3 Chouy 8itl 304-871·3.271. 241-9178. . 1982 32 ft . Shennandoah travel · trailor-Park model. Ctll 614- 3 12.800. Coil 814·391·1181; • . ' 1884 4 hone gooaanack trailer wtm drilling room & hay rlcll: . 18x24 blm ehaped wooden 388-9331. For lmmldleta tile. Twin beds, hutch, dre....-, and night stand. Oun cebin!JI. dryer. CaM 814441-41 41 anytime. 814-843·2211 . AKC rag. Beag!•. 4 mallt, 8 wkt old . t&O each . C1ll 114- mocll~o llltlo. Col II 4·379·2701. HI C triCtOr wtm cultfv•t6re. dltk. plowe, mowtng mtehlnt, bel~ ..,w.,. 1996. Coil II 4- Coil 446·3844 lhor 7PM. nso. Trl-ttate or 461·1e03. whh .. ppll• t2150 Ultd very 1878 Olds CutiMa Supreme, t2,000 or belt offtr. Call 171·8104. 110.00. Coll814· 441· 4824. 171·4034 . ~_, Pets for Sale cond,.l176. KindlewGOd wood· bum • ex. c:ond. 14160. Call Nice houM or mobile home In country. Whh 1 or more Preferably Radna Of PortiMd .,.. or wiN contlder othar loootlon In Moigl County. con 61 •nu lrlttony Y~td Autos for Sale dl01ol 24 HP 100 ln. Ford dl011i 1182·1ndy-Poc..coo. ZZB. T· Ioiii• bullkM • bllllol cyt. with Top. iolllod. 17500. Contoet Butch Roulh 11 814·992·7258. PTO. Coli 114·44e·ll83. ' Utton full size mlcrowevt. ea. 230 AC·DC wilding 71 Farm Equipment deep slnka B gnlde 151.91. Oh. ntw nwer ullidl 61 T·l Int. dozer with wench ~nytime. Rl)lld, 1150.00 month plua utllttl•. 304·878·40111. Apartment for Rent CaUihen's Uatd nre Shop . Over Included • .. porto. 304·891· 3012. lklrtlng 28"•80" 13.11 ... 20. 22"x33" ttalnltq 1111110' SN loollly. I ·(800)423·01 83, 2 bedroomtrlfltrAihton Upland 44 Misc. M ercha n d ise 114· Buick 380 motor end trtntmit-' sMln . Used tir•. 318 Plymouth WMh..- • dry•. couch, bed· room tulle, chair, pordll swW.g, ·Httf runner Mana, you pick. twin bed, quMn llb:e btdsprllld. 13.71 bulhol. Coil 114· 441· Space for Rant we• Trailer, 3 btdroon.; U75.00 month , water Included , 9110. 48 Trtller tpiCIII . Sand Hll Road convenl.nt to achoolt, ltort and hoapitll. City aiWir avallab4•. Inquire Ro11l11. 304·871-4100 bttwttn 8:00 and 4:00 days. 32 1171 Manison 14a70reducM 1 $1.000. Muat saa, 114-318- 441· 4416. Largo loll. Coill14·992·7479 . 2 bedroom mobUt home,. 1/J mila Jerrlcho Rd. Cell attar 5 :00. Used Homtl 8ala. tl600 down. 1110 per month. IMUflnce lnduded· WI htve 9 to Mtl It dMit priCM- Deflwrtld in Ohio It No txtrl chargtl E.... -Horne Centert , Chllllcotht · Portsmouth· Clrctevillt. Call 1· 100· 821·0712 for Info. pd . 919 2nd Gllllpolll. Sh•o bath . Slngte malt. Call 814- utllhl01 pold, phone 304·171· 3100 or 171·1109. 882· 2481 OVIninp. NEW AND USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES, 4 MI. WEST. GALLIPOUS. RT 31. PHONE 614·44e·7274 . Fumiahld room t115. Utilftl11 COUNTRY MOillE Homo Pork. 2 bedroom mobUt home. R• dno. Cliii14·311·7U8. Mobile Home• for Sale ......... Furnished 2 room cottage for tingle parson. 16&.00 week. 1116. County Ftir Grounds tow1rd river, attar 6:00 cafl 304-273- Rooma tor rent. diV· wHit. month. Gallia Hot~ . Call 814- 441·9580. Ronl11iow01IIZO 2 bedroom Dupla hou11 par· tlelly fumlahld . low utMhiM, In A frtm t house. 2 bedrooms, Sou1htida, W. Va. 304·8754 bedroom. 21ft b.. h. bfick, 6 Furnished Rooms Fo.- mn Sleeplng Rooms and light houH k...,lng rooms. Ptrlt Central Hotel. CaH 114-441- 2 tMclroom fumllhad hou11 In Middleport. Call 114· 992- 42 it¥el ecr... 1 mila from Mason romodllod khchon tum ..~ . All new ruge. 814- 114· 985·3184. Lower level, Rustic Hill, Syracuu. 3 bedroom. large kitchen, largeiNingroam, air. cond., dilh w .. h..-. carpl1ed, large QlfeQI. Price reduced. 814-992-7478, sh er 5 :30 014-992·3402 . 64 lt4·992· nl7. Equol Houolng Oppo,.nlly. 11,300.00. 304· 112·3711. 128.91. 992·2218. week•dl. lege Manor Apt . Mlddlepcwt. add-a - room , Antiques • PRO&AI!li.Y PRU...rl< . HAVING ~OM! FUN AT TH~ E)(PEI.I!i>E OF U!o "HICI<!>." Ir;~·~-~·=-~~;~~:~~;::;;,~~~;.~ 79 Motors Homes a. Campara 18. 32"a71" ~ therll'lll tttrnper!l(l al•• reg. t79.91 now 63 CAPTAIN EASY EJOion, ChariMton, W.V. 304· 341-3911 , Deller inqulrays welcome. 216-862-4134. "1·1• com. . t1 .00 per bo•, 12 bo• tiO.OO. tie, delivered. Bill Sltclt. 814- son and Jill Ireland on the set of their new movie, " The Pre side nt ' s Wife ''. fil CD Hogan's Heroes IJ (]) Jeopardy (!) Nightly Businii!H Ra· port ®J News ® MacNeil· lehrer Newshour ID IJ2) Divorce Court (MJ Private Benjamin @ Wheel of Fortune 7:30 II CIJ Cil Now Newlywed Game CIJ Spaedweek m Sanford and Son f!D CD Major league Base· ·ball: Cincinnati at Montreal (3 hrs.l IJ (]) ®l Wheel of Fortune CII Yes, Minister ID IJ2I Entertainment TO· night ET VISIIs the husband and w1fe team of Charles Bronson and Jill Ireland on 73·80GM 1 1977 C· 10 1/J ton pick-up truck. 301 V8 •glne, auto , PS, PB, good tir•. cap. 1796 . Win nagotlll:a pric:e. 114-742-2334:· 17. K·lu• brick 814· 384· 3641 . w ife team of Charles Bron- Ov.- 1800 items to chooae from. C • MAutoParts, Bidwell, ' 11 . 4x8x"'A lllvlgt paneling 21 . Stllnl•a steel mm• 159 .915 8 grade. U.N.C.l .E CIJ SponsCenter Cil Entertainment Tonight ET visits the husband and got11, 159. Ford tollpt01, t?l. • ' 12.11. 12 . I ' redwood 1t1ln platlctabla wldl 2 bondl•l39 .91i . Oiblon. aide br lAde white rlfrlgerator-frHzer, •300 . 00, Uti oond, 304-773-5217. Oak ftetw1H cupbotrd, ltont jo... Coli 114·441· 3227 . 1 t.droom IJ'1. for rlfl1 . a.. ic: rent 1ttrt1 12 i'a . a month thtlt lncludoo oM utllhl01. D-1h roquioocl of 1200. Contoct VII· 1111 Buddy 12•11 whh 1874 two room oond, 304-175·1187. opt. 301 . whh dopooh • rof. Coli II 4· 441· 1117 8· 1 Mandoy·Frldoy. 114·3e7·721.8 ..... hou. . . Fuin. apt., 4 rooi'M & bath. upatairs. 1 or 2 edutu. IICUrtty diPOth • reference. Call 114· 441·0444 . I 2xll0, 304·571·2B09 or 17e· 2213. 36 6 room houu. 1. 2 lcr•. Double c., g~~r.ge . Locltld on Rote Hill. Bargain priced $20,000. C1ll Two bdr. tpt, In Mln. .vlle. Stove & refrig . 1200 P• month MOBILE HOMES MOVED: in· Syracuse. new eoi'npletekitchen 1nd '-undry, 1ir conditioned. ll'lJIIOt . 814-992-6324 . repo lilt . 1231 o month, 111 ulllhl01 pold. Colill4·441·8244. 742·2839. 1978 Buddy traU•. all tlectric. $100 dop. Coll814-448·3162 . 2102 . 1981 C l - DrNm HouH Mobllt HOme. Bult-ln microwtva, TV, aler.a, tnd dlt- Farms. 163,000. Ctll 814· 245· 12x55, 2 bdr .. waah• dryer 2 living room suitea, exc cond, utlfthe Unlden 1nd 7.000 tv•· ftm, l months old . 304·87&· 1710. CIJ Man .from Auto Parts Newllollbodypo~•· ~ U CIJ PM Magazine 7:00 Ohio. 814·446· 8227 or Byrdl 1 e. Primed t•rdrop wood trim freezlll' tnd 011 IIOVI lor Ull, 304-e76·11073. EyENING ..d Ford pldl-up findt,., 139. 73·88 fuU dooro, 179. Chouytell " // win-• 13. Prthung interior door1 eN tilet and flnilh• 129.916. 14. Prthung tttel pan .. doort all lizH 188.915. 7/10/86 a. Acceuories 449.115 10 171.115. 3. I' tlumtnum pltio doors Ml 11.00 7 pc. Firwtoneln MkkiiPOn. Fumlahtd efficiency ept.. ClrPM throughout. elngla working per· 10n. t1811 lndudlng wat•.C•U II 4· 441·4107 or 61 4·441· 611Z. 1111 76 2 . Th-lpllnont~mollnol& aklrNnum wlndowiM¥•11tlt• 1119. Auto. Woohon, •139 . .... Goo"' El-lc Dryon, 176. 101 · 15. Wood prlllnilhod v~yl 011 or Electric Rang•. MI. up . wraptd oolonl1ltrtm 7 pc. •100. 1911 N- Moon. 10•11. 2 full basement. firepl.e:e. 14x20 building with gtrage, 8 . 1 ecr• hookup. 1ir cond .• Kyg• Creek District. t4. 700. $185 rent 1nd =.r::~t.'."Zir~~it:.t Living room chairs, d8y, exe 1Y! ItO rift, 4 I 5 bdrt., 21mha. For ule or rent 1973 freedom Gu1r1nt"d U18d larl1ina. 44e·2404. 1873< Baron 3 br. fum. , central air. 10ttl .. ec .. comlf tot bldg, chein · llnk fence . 304-n3- 1197. ,.,g,, 304-n3·1873. surtd, ••oneblt ret•. CtH n11r Bob Evana 2 bdr. tumlsh8d apt. n.wly redacortted, nice location, oduho only. no poll. Coil 114· room. unfumiahed, vinyl undll· pinnit'g included. Mutt IIIII. CaH 4 bdr. houtl, big 2 Clf OINQI wtth enached green house. fruh cellar & 3 acr•. Call eu..us. 8181 . portlllly plid. Coli 304·171· 5104 or 171·1311 or 304·171· 7826 . ' oqulpp.r 30.000 milll. • ..., Wanted to ...1 electric: good-·· 166. Colll14· 379·2848 or 114·245·8143. Plllkono UHd Fumhure. Good quo111y uo0111u m 11u ro. o P"" 9to • or ... lor IOPOintmont. 304-871·&483 or 871· 1410. t18,000, city school dlttrlct •. 1. Now . _ , . , . . . . door bl.,kl, nloklondl'ontoh• Ill lOUIN. The Daily Sentinei- Page- 11 Tele-vision Viewing 114·992·2381 end night 114· 892·2108 . •. mi.oouthofGolllpolil. U9,900. Gr~nde 8UIIPWI" " ..._....., BUY 8ACK'B Whirlpool huVY duty Wllher • 7. 4x8x~ toung lfOOVe waffle dryer IIVOCOdo I I ' - 1200. C.H bolrd ........ gluoil 8 t8.115 . 114-441· 3112 . 1. 4x8x'4 Toung groove ptywood a 110.95. Glbaon dlll1 tr.u:..- 115 .3 cubic •••• ~> 4 ply plywood 8 fl. ~ o;.o. eond. Coli II 4·441· 16.11. 2t'll8 enytlme ••cept 12 PM to 10. 4xlxV. l1van plywood I 3:30PM. 14. 48. Homes for Sale in Rio .C~OIEOUT'S ••• Reiil Esliilt: Call 28 toot pontoon butt. 80 HP Mercury. Ull grill. ttll'to. trailer. · Price: with motor t3800., whhout motor t19916. C1ll dty . Ohio Wf, I CA~ HAmH WAIT1066T 10 $!)f'F'Bfi! l Boats and Motors for Sale BUILDERS 1198.1 1 5 - -. 4. Dotogon Iori tllnoy ~~~­ 148.911 . Khch., Clb~oto very good I. II lho plno F'""ch llloro I condttlon, alto somt butd"lw ..... 189.115. blodt counter top. Call 814I . 4x8x% Muonitt under lay~ 4411-1278. m111t t29.&s 11.. 4a4x% t1 .00 Wtt• wells MrY6ced end drlll.t. FrM •timatet. Call 114-992- .a KIT'N'CARLYL!®b,LirryWrlgllt Building Supplies • ... 114-441· 1111. 127 3•d. Ave. Oolilpolll, OH . Vllley Fumtture, new • uaed. Larva IICI:Ion of quellty fuml· tura . 1211 Eatlarn Ava .. GoNipollo. Profluional Services 31 66 County Appllenc.,. Inc. Oood r uMd qll.na. 1nd TV lett. : Op• lAM to 8PM. Mon thru BUain•a opportunity. W.t«<: 1 dolen flrfMI"I ID producaenMVY 23 Household Goods Pomeroy- 8C1UN . LOSER , j1 !P~~~-~~~G-~n.~o~rs.~l!•!~L-~~~~~~----~~~~P~~m~-~~~~M~~~-~~~~~o~h~;· ~ ~~~~~~~:;;:;.-~--~Th~ws~~~y~,J~u~~~1~o~.~19~s~s LAFF A 0 ' 76 Bueinea Opponunlty 10, 1986 .' ' wood 's classics. • ·CD Rawhide ' Ill (]) Hawaii Flve·O ®l MOVIE: 'The Queatoi I •: Tapes' 12:30 U CIJ lW Late Night with David Lanennan Tonight 's guests ere singer II .D. Lang , 'Father .Guido Sarducci' and Milo, limo driver to the stars . (60 min.l In Stereo . (}J Best of Groucho (4_"' Fishu' ~o l e 1b O n' • IAI II) ABC Ne ws Nig htline fil Rawhide 12 :40 Iii ·t2 MOVI E: 'Dark Places ' 1 :00 (}J Dobie G•l hs cr • •' �,,.~·· r-..ytt-•~-•ne Uatly Sentinel - ~ l y UDll• Sue seekmg cause 0 f coIIapse Jll mine 10 • 0 0 ' l"omeroy-:-Mtddleport, Ohio WALTONVIiiE,lll. (UP!)- A roof coUapse deep inside a coal P mtne that kllled three men coutd have been caused by a large slip 1n the rock strata that Is difficult tn detect with sounding devices, a state mining official said RepresE'IItatlves of ~~ federal Mine Safety Health Administration and the state Department of Mines and Minerals arrlved today tn detennlne what caused a large SECtion of rock and shale roof tn collapse at the Freeman United was the second fatal accident at the Coal Co.'s Orient No. 6 mine near mlne In ~ weeks. " ·· Waltonville. . Ryan Said the rompany would Five other people were working join In the Investigation. In the area when a "fairly sizable" "It's very dltllcult to tell what section of the roof collapsed at ~auses a roof rollapse," he said. about 11 a.m. CIYr Wednesday, There are roof falls that occur about 750 feet below and 1,500 feet throughout the rountry. It's not back from the entrance to the mine, oommon but It dOES happen." Freeman VIce President James Brad EvUslzer! dfrector of the Ryan said. state Department of Mines and The accident, which took the Uves Minerals, speculated Wednesday of a father and son and a third man night the collapse resulted from a . . . Thurectay. July 10. 1986 sUp In the layers of sedimentary manage~ from Stonefort; Bobby ..rock;known a5 rocll strata. He said Ray Perry Sr., 52, a section thedefectwasrather.large,maklng foreman \ from nearby Lake d It dltllcult for Inspectors to detect It Egypt; and hls !On, Bobby Ray Jr., with soundlllg devices. 23, also a section foreman from "It doesn't tle Intn the strata," Lake of \Egypt. Ryan said they. EvUsJz.er Said aboutthe sUp. "It was apparently wen• killed lnstitntly. · hanging up waiting to ·fall." The coUllpse occurred durtng the. The company said the mine Is second week of a 14.<Jay vacation: Inspected dally by its own personnel shutdown, Ry!ln said, and the and monthly by state d!lclals. victims wi're supervising repair The dead· were Identified as work neede,d to open a l'lt'W section Kenneth Harlford, 36, a mine of the mlnE'. • . Area dancers Brief troubles Dick Welt, Page 2 Photo, Page 5 Tourney results Lottery numbers Spori!l, Page 4 StAJry, Page 10 • enttne Vol.36. No.48 Copvrightod 1988 ' · ·~· 'Computer failure delays lottery ·infonnation CLEVElAND (UP!) - Ohio Lottery spokesWo· man Anne Bloomberg says a bizarre chain of circumstances knocked out the lottery's romputer. systE'ffi and delayed the announcement d this week's Super Lotto ticket Information for nearly 24 hours. Lottery officials weren't able untO abou't 9:~ p.m. Thursday to confirm that one ~M;>rson picked all six numbers to win a $7.5 mOtion jackpot In Wednesday's drawing. That normally is determined shortly after midnight Wednesday night. Bloomberg said the problems began Tuesday with a systems faUure at the lottery's main romputer in Cleveland. The computer operates on a redundant system, which they call systems "A" and "B," with a backup, system "C," In Columbus. "On Tuesday, we were operating on the B system, which went down," Bloomberg said. "We attempted a takeover by system A, which faDed ." When technicians switched to tllP Columrus computer, tllP entire network went down for about ro minutes. When It came back up, It could not carry the full load; aboutlro ofthestate's2.~lottery agentsretailers who sell the tickets - were unable to use their computer terminals for anywhere from 15 minutes to two hours. Reagan rallying behind tax action WASHINGTON tUPli - President fu>agan, Invigorated by a campaign-style rally In Alabama, will ketop up pressure on congressional tax reformers with a series <1 speeches In the capital city he called the home of "fancy briefing papers and expense-account lunches." Reagan returned to the White House Thursday from a speech In . Dothan, Ala. -which he called part of "the real world" outside Wa· shlngton - to continue his public focus on the House-Senate negotla· tors trying to form a final tax biU. The president wants a comprom· lse measure to resemble more the Senate version, and he portrayed the bargaining as a battle of "special interests" and "the little guy." ' "Let there he any significant departure frpm the t)YO low lndlvld· ual· rati'S oJ 15 and !!"/ -p!!!'q!llt ·alld ·the iopfOi:PI'rate f~t.e ot 3;!'\l!oroein tlujt the Senate has already ap· prov~. and somebody's going to have to do a lot of explaining," he told a cheering, flag-waving Chamber of Commerce audiroce In Dothan. The congressional confetence July Sale panel wUI begin wcr k on the compromise when tt returns from Its Independence Day recess, and Reagan wants the final bUI on his desk by Labor Day. He said the compromise should retain provisions dropping 6 million poor people from tllP tax rolls, Bedding Speeial QUAUTY SOJA PERFECT SLEEPER CELEBRATION 15 Year Warranty FUll SIZE Reg. By T.R. EAS111AM WASHINGTON (UPI! - The Federal ~eserve Board's attempt to spark vitality In a sluggish economy by slashing the Interest rate It charges big bank borrowers takes effect with the star.t of business today. The Fed, conceding economic growth Is plodding at a pace below that generally anticipated, voted "11lursday to drop the discount rate froln 6~ percent to 6 percent- tllP lowest In eight years. The vote, taken on requests from directing boards of the 12 federal reserve hanks, was IHI. The action was announc~ at 4:36p.m. Eur, timed to follow the close 6f stock tradln~t In New York and minimize ssso $298 Base Cabinets Utility Cabinets China Cabinets Wardrobes. Reg. *409 19 Inch Color TV ........ .......... *339 Reg. *489 RCA 1986.MODEL TELEVISION Cltseout •Sale FREE.· PARKING 19 Inch Remote Control.. ..... Reg. *559 26 Inch Console TV .............. Reg. '749 25 Inch Remote Control ....... Reg. '679 25 Inch Remote ..... ... ........... Reg. '929 ' 26 Inch Stereo ..................... which operates on a different computer system, must be Integrated into the main computer, a process that took considerably longer than normal early Thursday morning. When the integration was completed, she said, the figures did not balance. so technicians were forced to re-process everything. The figures stUl dld. mt balance, so the data was processed for a third ttme and the figures did not balance properly untU shortly before Thursday night's drawing. · Bloomberg said the Ohio Lottery has the most sophisticated computer system of any state lottery and that this week's occurrences were not llkely to happen again. Racine eyes 2-milllevy NEW. JO:Q~ ..,. Metp c~~ .~&IJle!!r .. f.u.•~ aquld d!s 1lbeil the new •!Nit dlsirll:RIIor puftha8fd for the Metg~~ Coonty lltgbway Department as another step 1o a more tlllclent ~ ,ID ch\lt conti:D!,.itnd ~ fill~~~- S,ool abOve, from left, are Mike Carletciil, Jen·fl'o;Jell, aS!Il!ltent 811perlnlendent, Roberts, Davkl Spencer and Rwliell Tucker. Distributor will aid highway work A new liquid asphalt distributor which wUI be used to seal roads and for dust control was delivered to the Meigs County Highway Depart· ment Thursday. The $83,500 piece of equipment. purchasro from the Southeastern Equipment Co., replaCL•s a truck which has been bt use since 1971. The new distributor has a tank which holds 3,500 gallons , twice the amount which could be carried on the dd equlpmrot. About JJO,OOO gallons of liquid asphalt Is applied to tllP roads each year and the added capacity eliminates trips for refilling keepIng the process more rost effective by keeping the dlstrtrutor in use at the job site. This year about llmiles of road wUI be sealed while another 91 miles on tllP county system will be treated for dust control. In addition to that, the dlstrioo tor wlll be used In the rount y's hard surfacing program with about i>ur miles to be rompleted t tis summer. *399 *489 *609 '549 '799 possible market disruption: "The action. appeared appropriate In the context of a pattern of relatively slow growth .. . In the United States and the Industrialized world generally," the Fed said in a statement. "That pattern has been accompanied by relatively low prices of a number of important COflllllodltles and greater stablltty in prices of goods generally," it said. "Measures of the broader mol'lt'tary aggregates - M2 and M3 - are near the midpoints of the target ranges set at the start of the year.·· A spate <:1 disappointing ecommlc Indicators, showing slack employment and Income growth, poor capital Investment, bloated Inventories and a high IE'Vel of personal debt, are believed to have contrtooted to the Fed's decision. Reducing the Interest rate charged to rommerclal deposito· lies when they borrow from district federal reserve banks has a stimulating effect on the economy. but creates the danger of renewed Inflation. A lower rate also tends k> make the dollar less attractive to overseas investors, there~· continuing the decline that has lowered the U.S. money unit's value by liJme lJ percent against . other major cu rrencles. 'The discount rate was raised from 6 percent to 6~ percent Jan. 9, 1978, and peaked at 14 percent In 1~1. It was raised from 51;1 perrent Oct. 26, 1977. Fed OJ airman Paul Volcker, wbo has led the monetary control board since 1979, is credited with rusting the double.<Jigit inflation of the 1970s through a combination of high interest rates and tight money supply. Volcker Is known to be cautious about lowering the discount rate quickly for fear the move will rekindle Inflation and perhaps trigger a run on the dollar. Recent reductions were made easter by a freak deDatbnary period associated with the collapse In world otl prices. Retail costs declined at an annual rate of 1.4 percent In the first five months of thls year. The Fed cut the discount rate from 7~ percent to 7 p!!'cent March 7 In a move coordinated wH h the central banks of Japan and West Germany to minimize the negative effects on the dollar and provld£> a more balanred stimulus to the world economy. The Bank of Japan cut ltsrateto4 percent and the WI'St German Bundesbank to 3 ~ percent at that time. Since then Japan cut its key lroding rate to 3~ percent, but hoth governments have resisted entrea· ties from Washington to stimulate their economies through further cuts. The rate was cut from 7 percent to 6% per<Fnt Aprti 18 . 'Death cloud' angers· Dayton area residents Reg. *279.oo 13 Inch Color TV .................. *229 ROll presl'!'vlng the $2,000 personal exemptim for most people, keeping Individual retlremrot account de· ductlons at least for those without pension · plans and eliminating unfair tax bopholes. "Tax do<tes have gone on long enough," he sal d. "The conferroce must grasp the <Vportunlty to elminale tax dodges and impose a minimum tax liJ that.the people and corporations who should pay. do pay." In the selt·proclalmed "Peanut Capital of the World," Reagan ate a fried chicken lunch with his ftngers at a long tablo> covered with red·and· white checkered cloth he fore speaking on behalf d taxes, his economic program and Sen. Jeremiah .Denton, R·Ala., who Is facing' his first bid for re- election. Grinning at his. reception In the DOthan Civic Center, the president hoisted 81oft a "laltax" that Denton · g&Ve '\l!r Ia~ •year at a campaJJIIl tund-nlisti- J!i alrrntnghani and pron;usect to "put It tJ use." Tp keep the evrot bipartisan, ·Reagan also Invited and praised Sen. Howell Heflin, D- Ala., who cast a critical vote recently against the president's rejected federal judicial nominee, Jefferson Ses· slons ID of Motile. Thousands d people lined the motorcade route along U.S. High· way 84 to and from the airport - a route that was printed In the local newspaper with White House bless· lng In a departure from nom\ a I security precautions. Technicians flew In from G-TEQl Corp. in Rhode Island, which supplies the computer, and made repairs. Wednesday morning, the lottery was operating normally until 6: 30 p.m .. about one hour before the Super Lotto drawing, when system A went down. System B took over, but technicians could not establish the link with system C in Columrus to provide redundancy. As a resuh, processing of the Super Lotto ticket information was slowed considerably, Bloomberg said. Another complicating factor was that data from 333 player activated terminals from around the state. 'Resenre board cuts discount rate to 6 percent MATTRESS & BOXSPRING METAL STORAGE CABINETS 1 Section, 10 Pages 25 Cents A Muhimedia Inc. Newap•per Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio. Friday, July 11, 1986 • ENTIRE ·STOCK SOFAS-CH i I ,...uYESEATS : 2 0/o OFF i ! ·' E/6"1•/d, 'OMEiOY. OttiO (1141'!2·3571 CHARGE CARD l ••• j .... By RICK VAN SANT MIAMISBURG, Ohio (UP!) To one official at the Dayton Mall, the toxic whito> cloud billowing over the MlamlslJurg area was "spooky looking," while a ticket taker at a theater thought It was a "death cloud." Daytort Mall, the taz;gest jn southwest Ohio, with 150 stores and 2.000 employees, was evacuated twice In two days as the poisonous cloud of phosphoric acid drttted from the scene of a railroad derailment, about flve mtll'S.to tbe ' west. Charlene Slack, Jllal'ketlng ®'Ec· tor at the mall; said rt:lllllid8Y t1ii! . more terrttylng of the two iJl!:ldents oecurrred W~y. 26 , hours after the orJgtnal derallrrl!lll seilt up a cloud and caUSed the .mall' to · close two hours early. · On Wednesday evening, the !Ire In the tank car contalnllig phosphorus exploded Into flames . again,. hours after authlirttles tmught they had the bl~ under conrol. More than 00,000 peciple were evacuated jI from Dayton's southwest suburbs. "We were watching TV (Wednes· day 1 evrolng and saw the cloud eomlng at us on the TV," she said. "We said, 'Oh, my God, we're In that l:RIUdl.ng; that's us.' It was really spooky looking." · She said the IJ'der tojwacuate the giant mall came at 6:15 and that It only took 00 minutes tn get some 5,000 people wt. "The smoke was lmtatlng, sort of an acid taste," she said. "It was really scary.... Som~Hng was comlng towa~d us that We didn't know how ID defend ag~t - the te~ 'of!he lt!ll!nOwn.': . · . ,,~ne ~. lB1 aticket seller at tile mall's. movll' the&tl'l', also ·was ~~Cared. '· , ' . ' "I tmiigbt it \Ws,a death cloud," she sakl. "I tmught we were all enii;J· ltld !!Ping to be tnlppedtn here and die, above wu tlbat 'IImlday. but the cloud stqlped right at the mall do<n.'' RDberta Shiverdecker, manager .that's because you really don't taker at the theater, was tnceruled why it happened," Culbertson said . .ot the .GIIilltiS Fonnal Wear store In COillpi'Ehend .· that yru're In a . cwertheaecldent,areaottonahal'ed ·. "They need to find out so It won't ~ manf, ' · • _.. :"' happen again. Safety III!E'ds to he . the inall, •ld tt was Uke "being In a disaster.." "I want r:> khoiY ~ It tletaUi!d!' tightened up." Jam CUlbertson, 16, a ticket movlll. It didn't seem rdl~ I 1111ess ~ ·(· ' ) Metotlng in regular session this week, Racine VIllage Council passed an action to place a two-mill operating levy before voters of tllP town In the November election. Proceeds from the levy would be used for currrot expenses and the IE'vy would he in effect for five years. Council President Frank Cleland was In charge of the metotlng, which served also as a public hearing for . the 198'7 village budget and the use of federal revenue sharing mol'lt'y. Council approved a $223,196.48 budget for 1987 and this will be forwarded to the county oodget commission. Suggestions lor the US(' of federal revenue sharing money included improving the Greenwood Cemetery road, a wie shed building for village qulpment, restrooms at the Shrine Park, set aside funds to be used on replace· l!'telt'of1/tt> streret-trash truck, tree" trtmmlng and removal and for a wagon for the tractor. Council authorized the fire department to purchase a hand held two-way radio, and it was reported that the town has two workers from the Gallla·Melgs Community Action Program i>r the summer. The pollee report for the month of Jul'lt' by Deputy Joe Kirby Included 1:1 caDs, nine arrests, six speeding and two driving while Intoxicated· and one failure to yield. A tow! of $611 was collected in bonds. The street commissioner's report showed the trash truck !!73 miles·, t!F water truck 766 miles v.ith 17 loads of trash going to the landfill. Repairs were made to the backhoe. The cemetery report sill wed that new workers are mowing and that lot care bills are being !XIid slowly. The park rommlltee reported thai County JuvenUe Clficer Carl Hysell had a group of yrungsters cleaning up the riverbank by the park and a thank you note was sent to Hysell and to Delorf'S Cleland, Todd Taybr. Dick Lee, Jake Lee, Pete Shields, Jack Sar1rn1 and Peggy Kirby for pining tne adopt a picnic Jroggram. Thank you letters were sart to Henry Moore and Carl Grueser for a l'lt'w plcn ic table they provided for the village and round! sent a letter <1, acknowledgemrot to David Huddleston for the planters and bench he has installed on his Third Street property. The fire department and its auxiliary wrre commended for an excellent ,July 4th <;elebratlon. · Coundl discussed an odo r problemon Ohio IZl bt the area of the new sewer district station and requi'Sts that residents with complaints oontart the sewrr district board memhers. It was agreed to ask a representative of the ca blo> company serving the rommunity to attrod the next meeting of council. Cleland reported on thE' communIty df\velopment block grant meet· lng held recently at the county commissioners' office and it was reported that Sl'lleral quotes will be secured on various Hems n('(•dcd for the park and thi'Se will lJ<> srnt to the commissioners. Council approved the financial statement as of June 31 showing a cash balan<P of S61,967.:ll lnclud· lng: general fund , $:ll,471.58: f!r.e fund, SU'i4.11i: state hlghwa)1; S3,(1l5.11!; strret f\tnd , $10,197.46;• water revroue. !1!,240.84: r<'me· tery, s:.l,ffi7.19; revenue shartrig, $1,547.92; water deposits, $2.411.41; cE'ffietery endowment, $5,500. . · Attending the meeting wen• Cleland, Bob Beegle. Carroll Tea• ford, Dick Wamsley, Larry Wo!kl, council members; Clerk Jani' Beegle; Street CommlssiooorGlenn Rizer: Deputy Marshal JOC> • ~Continued on Page 101 ••· I •. ' � 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 10, 1986 erlewine gilbert hayes