http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/38dcadc9cf0e4b6a8a783d1e0a1b908c.pdf e85d34340b5e57254f10d1cda9e8d7df PDF Text Text • hga 10-Tha Deily Senlii81 ·- --Local Briefs:-Candidaie wins premium rebate A generalllabWty rate Increase for the city of Athens was qlpOSed by Athens Law Director Garry E. Hurter, candidate for state represEntative, resultlng In a $43,410 pnmlum reduction. Hunter said the rebate wUI reduce the lll86 premium Ill $119,538. Last year, the city paid ooly $21,152. AltOOugb the rebate Is good ~rws, Hunter said the reduced premium st!U appears too high, based m the city's claim history. When Athens agreed earlier this year to Jl<IY the ballooned pm!lwn, Hunter wrote a letter to the Insurance company asking It to justify the premium. Hunter saki the company Indicated It was unwilling to adjust the rate. Only after Hunter flied a oomplalnt with the Ohio Department of Insurance did Home'Insuranre grant til> rebate, he said. While Insurance companies have been hard hit by court decisions concerning sovereign Immunity and by declining Interest rates, Hunter said drastic rate Increases need to be justified In relation to a political subdivision's loss experience. Hunter said Athens' success In getting the rebate shows that cities, counties and school distrtcls should not just sit back and accept large rate Increases. Syracuse man suffers injury Robert Taylor, 21, Syracuse, was taken to Holzer Medical Center and !rea ted and released for contusions he suffered In an accident oo Gallla County Road 3 In Cheshire Township Saturday. Taylor was a passenger In a car, driven by Jai'DES D. Wright, 17, Eureka Star Route, which went off the road, OVI'rturned and struck some mailboxes and a house, according to the state highway patrol's accident report. Wright, who received only minor lnjurtes and was not treated, was cited by the patrol for driving while under the lnOuence andfallureto control the motor vehicle he was driving. The vehicle was heavUy damaged. Couples file for marriage Filing for marrtage in Meigs County Probate Coort are Thomas Lawrence KeUy Jr., 23, Middleport, and Angela Marie Pooler, 18, Pomeroy, and Robert A. Venoy Jr.. 26, Hartford, W.Va .. and Usa Ann Long, 21, Route 1, Ll'tart. Money action filed in court An action for money and another for dissolution of a marriage bave been filed In the Meigs County Common Pleas Court. The Home National Bank, Racine, has filed an action for money due on a promissory note against Larry SeDers and Agnes Sellers, PorUand. Filing for a dissoution of their marriage were SheDa J . Baltic, RacinE', and Mickey Baltic, Ravenswood. W.Va. In other action of the court, thE' marriages rJ. Sandra Susan Roberts and Richard Lee Roberts. and Anna Vlrgene HOI and Homer Stephen Hill have been dissolved. An entry dismissing an Qrder to appear has been filed in thecaseofLI'ta Fetty against Wallace Fetty, who had been ordered to appear In court to answer charges of contempt of court for failure to comply with a chDd support erder. An entry noting that Fetty had entered into a wage withholding agreement was also filed. Ordered to appear In court on Thursday at 9 a.m. on a charge rJ. contempt of court for failure to comply with a child support order was WOllam W. Harris, Middleport. The action was brought by the State of North Carolina and Mildred Harris. Also filed In the court was an entry ordering a sheriffs sale of real estate owned by Richard D. Blessing and Stella Blessing. It was noted that bankruptcy proceedings have been completed and that the judgment of the City Loan and Savings Co., plaintiff, has been satisfied. Meigs EMS answers 11 calls Eleven calls were answered by units rJ. the Meigs County EmergPncy Medical Service over the weekend. At 1:15 a.m Saturday. the Pomeroy unit went to Plum Street for Thelma Grueser who was taken to the Holzer Medical Center; at 6:28 a.m. the Tuppers Plains unit took Clara Conroy to Veterans Memortal Hospital; at 7:20 a.m. the FI:Jmeroy unit went to the Pomeroy Health Care Center for Millard Van Meter who was taken . to Holzer Medical CentPr. At 2: 19 p.m. the Middleport unit went to the Stonewood Apartments for Mary Gilkey who was treated but not transported; at 3: 25 p.m. Kenneth Rakhold was taken from Reedsville to St. Joseph Hospital, Parkersburg, W.Va.; at 6:11p.m. the Tuwers Plains unit was called to an automobile accident on Ohio 7 where Michael Workman was treated but not transported. At 7:52p.m. the Rutland unit went to the RuUandbaWieldfor Keith Reynolds who was taken to the Holzer Medical Center; and at 10:28 p.m. the Middleport unit went to the MIQ:lleport PoUce Department for Dennis Hart. treated rut not transported. On Suroay at 12:01 a.m. Juanita Houcher was taken !rom Ohio 9!1 to Holzer by tbe Pomeroy unit; at 1:41 a.m. the Middleport unit went to Park Street for Klm Armstrong who was taken to Holzer; at 3: 16 p.m. the Rutland unit went to the Rutland baD park i>r Michael Neas<' who was taken to Veterans, and at 9:32p.m. the Pomeroy unit transportl'd Virginia Conrey to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Revival services set in Rutland Revival services will be held at the Rutland Freewill Baptist Church beginning Wednesday and continuing throogh Sunday. A different minister will speak each night and all proceeds wUI go to "Bucks for Bobbie." On Friday and Saturday the youth wlll have a rummage and bake sale on the church lot. also with all proceeds to go to "Bucks for Bobble." Multimedia buys cable systems GREENVILLE, S.C. - Multimedia Cablevlslon has announced an agreemmt to purchase four cable systems In Kansas from Karlan Communications, Inc., of New York. The systems include Great Bend. Larned, Hoisington and LaCrosse. Kan .. with a total subscriber count of 9,250. Multimedia Cablevislon, a division ot Multimedia, Inc., currenUy serves 278,ml basic subscribers and '!10,001 pay subscribers. Headquartered in Wichita, Kan., Multimedia Cablevlslon Is ooe of the top 30 Multiple Systems Operators in ~ natkm, with fNer 100 cable franchises In Kansas, Oklahoma, !Uinols and North Carolina. Area woman named coordinator GALLIPOLIS - A recent graduate of Rio Grande College will coordinate a newly established county-wide crime ,r.revention program through federal and local funds received by the Gallla County prosecutor's office In AprU. Mary Lynne Ruff wUl work closely with Sherlfl James Montgomery and Prosecutor Joseph Cain's fiflce. Ruff wUI be assisted by two staff members who wUI work with ber coordinating various crime prevention programs. The grant enabling the esta bllshment of the program is curren Uy being lmplememted through Cain's ofllce. Crime prevention programs was Introduced In Gallla County In 1977. During a three-year period, overall reported crfllllnal activity declined 18 percent. · . • Monday. July 14. 1986 Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Southern heat wave enters s~ond week Area deaths Anna Hart ·\t·~ Gra!nwOod Cemetery. Friends may caD at the funeral home from 7-9 tonight and from 24 and7-9p.m. Thesday. By JANICE KALMAR Kansas and Nebraska as additional United l'rells lnlenlatlonal storms threatened low-lying are'dS. The heat wave In the drought· The searing temperatures and a stricken South entered Its ninth day yearlong drought in the South are today with forecasters predicting withering corn, wheat and saybean several more days of the hot, 'sticky crops, pushing the region's belea-. weather that has been blamed for guered farmers to the brink rJ. three deaths and is threatening to disaster, agriculture officials said. destroy thousands of acres of crops. President Reagan has approved "There's really not much break 25 soutb Alabama counties for in sight for Georgia and South federal disaster loans because of Carolina until the end of the week," the drought, but officials said it may said meteorologist Pete Reynolds be too little too late. of the National Weather Service. "It's a disaster," said Bubba "Georgia and South Carolina will Trotman, head of the Alabama both have highs In the 90s to the lOOs Agricultural Stabilization and Con· through at least Thursday." servation Service. "The wheat crop Columbia, S.C., reached 100 Is cut at leastlll to !Kl percent. Corn degrees Sunday for the seventh ·is going to be very short. It's day, breaking a record of six days already tw iSt ing in the middle of the of l~egree or higher readings set day. It does not bok good at all. " In 1977. Records for the day were set In Virginia, agriculture officials In North Carolina at Cape Hatteras. predicted the state may lose half Its 92 degrees, and at the New Hanover corn crop. County Airport, 99 degrees. With the hea t wave entering its At least three deatffi In the ninth day today, officials in South Carolinas durtng the last wpek have Carolina officials warned residents been blamed on the heat. Georgia to be ready for water rationing, and officials last week reported two farmers in Georgia continued to sell deatffi from heat· related inju rtes off cattle because of drying water· before the heat wave began and ing ponds and bare pastures. The drought has also provided Mlssourt officials said a St. Louis man died rJ. heat stroke last week. ideal conditions for forest fires. Outside of the heat-wave belt, Since July 1, at least 432 blazes have thunderstorms rumbled today over burned 2,214 acres in South Carol· the Rockies, Plains and New Ina, mostlY in remote areas. "It 's physically exhausting to England. In New York Sunday, two fight these fires anyway, and the chlldrE!l and four adults were weather just makes it worse," state struck by lightning during a sudden forester Leonard Kilian said. thunderstorm in Rockville Centre on Long Island. The victims were huddled under a large tree watching a fireworks display when lightning hit the tree , CLEVELAND (UPII - There said Nassau County police spokeswere no top prize winners In man Charles KoDer. The most serious Injury was to a Saturday's Ohio Lotto ga me, mean6-year-old hoy who suffered cardiac ing the next drawing will carry a arrest and was hospitalized In jackpot of at least $2.6 million, state lottery official say. critical condltim. The numbers drawn were 19, 20, Thunderstorms with winds up to 75 mph pounded Cheyenne, Wyo., 21, 33. 34 and 36. Sales were $3.3 million. with a and golf-ball size hail hammered Herman and Blair, Neb. A flash jackpot was $1.3 million. Some 291 tickets had five of the Oood watch was issued for parts of six numbers drawn for $859 each, and l ,:i'i8 tickE'ts had four correct numbers for $64 each. The Daily Number drawn Satur· South Central Ohio day was 442. ~aS()Il ____________I~C~on~tm~·u=ed~rr~o~m~P~a~ge~1~'------- Mostly cloudy today, with a chance of showers and highs in the contest. tary; Ellis S. Frame In, Nicholas mid !l5. Mostly cloudy tonight, with Veterans Memorial Republicans wrangled over hal· County, associate secretary; John a chance of showers and a low In the toting, proxy votes and par liamen. Wooton, Raleigh County, treas· upper OOs. Partly cloudy Tuesday, No Admissions S.1turday. tary procedure, with each faction urer; and Bllly Burke, Gilmer, with highs In the upper !Jls. Discharged Saturday: Donald jockeying for an edge. The probability of precipitation is parliamentarian. Brumfield and Linda Persons. Moori' extolled his admlnlstra· Committee members-at-large 30 percent today. 40 percent tonight Admitted Sunday: Charles Ll'mlion's ~s nearly an hour, ending are ootgolng state chairman Joe and ~percent Thesday. ley. Pomeroy. his remarks with a brief endorse- Bob Goodwin, Marlo Prezioso of Winds will he light and from the Discharged: Maix'l Pauley. ment ot Shaw. A third man i1 the Marion County, and Mara Watson west today and light and variablf' Clara Slater, and Lottie Bradford. race, E!lgar Helskel, bowed CAll. tonight. of Brooke County. "For the governor to come In and ,...-----------------------------------------------------------------00 this at the last minute troubles mE'," Raese said of Moore'sspeech. ''I've wprked hard for this position. I've worked harder than the governor and harder than Mike Shaw. " Raese said the governor ca Ded him late Friday and asked him to drop out. Because_electricity is so easy to use, people rarely think about HaD, woo backed Raese, said ~ it. But, it's important to learn how to use electricity safely. votes were assured but a shift That's why we are offering you our free booklet on electrical began to occur by Saturday, when safety. Get one and share it with your family. It could save your Moore's staff fanned out inside the life, or the life of someone you love. Marriott Hotel t> buttonoole committee members. The booklet guides you away from downed power lines, and "It's pressure tactics," Raese cautions against working or playing near overhead wires. It progrouSl'd. ''I'm tired of watching this vides tips for the whole family on the careful use of household constant .b arraglrtg of wr rElJ resm· appliances, electrical outlets and more. tatlves - having his keystone cops out thl're twisting arms." 'Thke a minute and phone us for your free electrical safety bookAfterward, Moore's press secrelet. We want you to call anytime you have a question tary, Jom Price, would oniy say, about using eleCtricity safely. "It was close. I'm sure the governor Electricity ... making sure you can thinks Mike would have worked get the most out of life. better with him. " Raese vowed to patch up any Ill feelings within the ranks, saying, "The most Important thing right now Is to get united." Some challenged the arithmetic EUCTRJCm.__~-~ FLAIIELESS ,EFFICIENT, OEPE~ of the results, asking that baDots be sealed: Elretion officials dl!lluallfied ohe ballot, leaving the total number of ballots which oould have ~ cast to 129. But the results showed Ill votes. "I tptnk there's a lot of room to challenge there," said Ann McCuskey, wife of state Finance and Admlhlstrat ion Commissioner John 'McCuskey, who held proxy votes In the election. "I hope whatever we do, we do quickly." Shaffer said things were actually niuch 'closer a day earlier. '"I'Ill' United Mine Workers mernll'rs whO were leaning my may decided to commit toSaDy and that IW8S the beginning Of a bandWagon effect," he said. Richardson's most recent state job II(IIS that of chairman of the Health Care Cost Review Auttqrtty. "Sally's convincing victory and tile support she received from acrosS West VIrginia - siDws that wr party has come together and Is now United and ready to do ba!UE' with the Republicans this fall and·ln the )(ears to come," Rockefeller I said. W~lle Stowers of Lincoln Cwnty, Anna Weyersmlller Hart, '11. Pomeroy, died Saturday afternoon at Veter~ Memorial Hospital. Clifford D. Sovel A homemaker, Mrs. Hart was born Dec. 2: l888,1nMelgsCoonty, a Clifford D. Savel, 65, Akron, died daughter of ·the late JOSEph and Sunday at the·Akron City Hospital. Kate Grueser Weyersmlller. Mr. Sovel was born at Long SUrviving are a son, Thomas .Bottom, a son of the late Harry and Hart. Pomeroy; a daughter·ln·law, Mamie Kibble Hetzer Sovel. He Cecelia Hart, . Pomeroy; three was employed by the Standard grandchildren, Jack Hart, Pome· Slage Co., and was a member of the roy; Lance Hart, Kenton, and HDda International Union Operators Hart Tlracp,-Johnstown, Ohio, and Engineers. . a sister, Nonna Curtis, Pomeroy. Surviving are his wife, Betty; two Besides her parents, she was children, Debra Swinehart, Akron, preceded in death by .a brother and . and Terry Sovel, Springdale, Pa.; her husband, Edson Hart. seven grandchildren; two brothers, Graveside rites wUI be held at Hany Sove!Jr., Parma, and Garth 1:30 p.m. Thesday ·at the Bur- Sovel, Tuppers Plains; two sisters, lingham Cemetery. Friends may Helen Bacher, Guysville, and call at the Ewing Funeral Home Edythe Woodyard, Parkersrurg, from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. today. W.Va.; a balf brother. John Hetzer, and a half sister, Janet Chichester, Everett Roush both of R.eedsvUle. Friends may can· from 1-3 p.m. Everett 'Roush, 85, Fourth Street, Tuesday at the Hopkins Lawver Racine, died Saturday evening In Funeral Home In Uniontown, Ohio, til> Intensive care unit of the Holzer where services wm be held ImmeMedical Center. diately foDowing the calling period. Mr. Roush was born March '!/, 1901,ln Mason County, W.Va., as9n Ruby Russell of the late JOSEph and Angeline Weaver lroush. He had been Ruby Russell died Sunday at her employed with the Union Barge residence at 559 S. Second Ave .. Lines before his retirement. Middleport. Arrangements are be· Survlvlhg are four daughters, lng completed at the Rawlings- · Dorothy •Hodge, Liberty, N.Y; Patrtcia Faye Marcinko, R.eeds- Coats-Blower Funeral Home. vUie; Ja,e Faye McCloud, New Haven,\\Wa., andJudyKayeBird, State receives report Racine; a son, James Edward Roush, c);lumrus, and a brother. COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPII - A Eber Roush, Mason, W.Va . Also blue ribbon commission's report on surviving' are l3 grandchildren and school finance in Ohio was to be 10 great-grandchildren. presented today to the State Board Besides his parents, he was of Education. preceded ' In death by his wife, The report makes recommenda· Grace L. Roush. on June 25, 1985; lions regarding equity, adequacy. two daughters, four brothers, five accountability, and programmatic sisters ~d a granddaughter. aspects of school finance, a spokes· Mr. Roush was a member of the man for the Ohio Department of Syracuse Church of God and the Education said. Racine 1Fire Department. He The report, which was tbe result servedln theU.S.Armyduringthe of a six-month study by the 19!ls. commission. will be used by the Services wUl be held at 11 a.m. board to formulate recommenda· Wednesday at the Ewing Funeral tions to the 117th Ohio General Home with Rev. Charles Coil Assembly for Ohio's local-state offlcliating. Burial wUI be in the funding partnership. Vo1.36, No.49 Ohio. · Ohio weather - - =- ililii ;~:c=~~::lost':c~; Ohio Power Part of American Electric Power 1 Section, I 0 Pago1 15 1986 A Zl Cemt MuHimedlo Inc. NeWIPIPir Hemlock Grove man dies following plunge into river No winner named "I'm glad you made me listen." rnan,j was elreted second vice chalrplan. Other state pfflcers elreted In· cludljd Paul Rusen rl. Ohio Cwnty, first ~Ice chairman; Shelby Leary rJ. Monongalia Cwnty, associate chati·man; LuciUe Meadows, Fayl!lte Cwnty, n!COrdlng secre- en tine • TOP - At 11: 30 p.in. Monday, the truck Which carried Terry L. Bertrand, 37, Hemlock Grove area resident, to his death In a muddy Ohio River, rmched lhe ' top of the steep over which the vehlele bad plunged about 9: 15 near Midwest Stee~ East Main Street, Pomeroy,. By BOB HOEFLICH Seritlnel Stall Writer A pickup truck carrted a Hem· lock Grove area man over a steep embankment near the Midwest Steel Co .. East Main Street, to his death in the muddy Ohio River Monday night. Dead as a result of Ihe accidmt. which occurred abou t 9:15p.m. , is Terry L. Bertrand. 37. 37785 TownShip Road 223. near Hemlock Grow•. His body was recoverrd from .the vehicle, sunk in water estimated to be 25 to 30 fpet deep. at 10:02 p.m. b)' divers from Pomeroy and Middleport. Rick Blaettnar, captain of the Pomeroy Emergl'ncy Squad, reported that Mr . Bertrand was driving alone eastbound m his tru ck on East Main Street. when he wrnt over the steep. approximately 20-foot emba nkment. One witness ro the tru ck going over the emba nkment said he thought rhe truck at first was just pulling off the road to park on a st rip of land between the railroad tracks and the street. Another witness said that Mr. Bertrand appeared to <lump at the whff'l before going off the road and over thl' embankment. Coincidentally, the Syracuse Emergency Squad truck was tra· vellng close by when the Bertrand vehicle. left the road. Members were able to pinpoint the bcation unt ll FI:Jmeroy rescue workers arrived at the scene. First on the scene with his boat, was Jim Webster, a Pomeray Emergency Squad member, who went to the scene and was then joined by the Pomeroy !llUad boat. Don Stivers and David Hoffman. certified divers from the Middle· port squad, along with Terry Gardner. Greg Thomas, Jay Evans and Homer Smith Jr., were also In the water helping with the mission. Mason and New Haven units were on standby. The swimmers and divers lo· cated Mr. Bertrand's body of Mr. Bertrand in the vehicle and brought It to til> surface at 10:02 p.m. The body was taken via the WellstE!' boat to the Pomeroy levee, where Bertrand was pronounced dead by Meigs County Coroner Dr. James Conde. Dr. Conde said that there Is a possibility that something had happened to be driver before the truck plunged into the Ohio River, rut the actual cause of death Is pending the completion ct an autopsy. The body was taken to the Ewing Funeral Home and then was taken toPleasantValleyHospltalat Point Pleasant for examination by Mason County Ccconer Dr. John Grubb, since the body was trehnl· caDy within the jurisdiction ct Mason County ofllclals. The body was then taken to South Charleston, W.Va., to the State Examiners Medical Laboratory for an autopsy. After the recovery of the body, divers, swtnuners and other workers In boats began the chore rJ. (Continued on Page 101 I Area ·investigator files $~ million ·libel. suit against sheriff Meigs County Sheriff Howard Frank (aces a $2 million libel suit ·which was filed Monday In Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Gary J . Wolfe and Wolfe lnvE"stlgallons Inc., RacinE'. Wolfe alleges in his complaint that on three separate occasions In 1~- July 15, Nov. 2 and Nov. 15- Frank willfully, maliciously, recklessly and in bad faith, slandered him In the presence of a number of people, making statements that he (Wolfe) was in the business of Illegally dealing In drugs and Innuendoes meant to convey the thought tliat Wolfe was undesirable. unworthy and not fit for .•·• --!!!'P~ll!es:'.b~' Plaintiff claims that such defam atorv statments by Frank were and are false, and as a1direct result of the allegedly slanderous statements; his personal and business reputations havP wn di rmaged . Wolfe further alleges that durtiJg the period from July '15 to Nov. 15. 1985, FrarJjk interfered with potential business relationships a•f his , including his relationships with Meigs Local alnd Southern Local School Districts. Said interference with busil1ess relationships allegedly included slanderous 'I statements and inferences to the effect that Wolfe 1_.vas not qualifiC'd to ' " ,.. Middleport clmrittier · ·· .schedules block party By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Zro, the educational rrobile unit of Sentinel Staff Writer the Center of Science and Industry, Contests. cralts, educational dis· and Gerald Powell's Cloggers were plays, and musical entertainment discussed . will highlight the annual Middleport Teresa Kennedy is In charge rJ. Block Party to be held on Sept. 13 oooth location and noted that she under sponsorship of the Middle- has prepared a tetter to be sent out port Chamber or Commerce. to area craftsmen inviting them to' Meeting Monday at Blower's comE' to Middleport for the block river patio, plans were .discussed • party. Also discussed at the meet· for the block party and committees lng was the possibility of involving were named by Bill Blower. senior citizens through their "Yeschamber president . teryear" program. He reported that again this year Again this year several fund some of the litter problems will be raising projects wUi be carried out. handled through the Litter Control Bob Freed, Jason ·Ingels, Sue Office. Steve Powell, litter control Sigman and Paul Sigman were manager, and a 4-H club will be named to handle ticket sales for a number of prizes to re awarded contacted ahou t cleanup work . Activities planned include ham- during the day. burge>r and pizza eating contests, It was decided that T-shlrts will IDI'S(' SIDE', paper airplane flying, be sold in maroon with white and bingo . If the stage Is completed lettering. The staff wUl wear royal at the depot In the Dave Diles blue shirts with whitE' lettering. Riverside Park. all of the main Hours oft he party were discussed entertainment will be presented and while several favored changing there. Sev~ral instrumental and the hours from noon to 6 p.m. to vocal groups will be invited to noon to 8 p.m. No decision was perfonn. madP pending approval of Middle· The possibility of bringing in an port Village Council . animal display from the Columbus (Continued on page lU) • pertorm duties' for which he contracted, the suit said. Wolfe alleges that such statemen ts were false and that they were made with the intention of depriving him of business. He alleges that Frank during the same time perkld made slanderous statem ents to the' effect tbat the agency of Wolfe Investiga tions Inc. was not legally authorizC'd to pertorm investigations. The plaln!Uf states that his agency was duly licensed in Ohio on Feb. 4, 1984. and since that lime 'ha s provided investigative and security services in Ohio, West Vi rgi nia and Kentucky, employing between one and nine Investigators or security personnel In providing those services. Wolfe himself demands judgment against Frank, Individually and as sheriff of Meigs County, and against the county as a whole, jointly andseveraUy,ln , the sum of $00J,ml compensatory damages and SOOO,ml punitive damages. Wolfe Investigations Inc. demands judgment against the defendants, jointly and sevE'!'ally, of $000,mlcompensatorydamagesand$500,mlpinitlve damages; attornE'y fees and costs. A trial by jury has been requested. ~-'1:!1~.........-----:--------===-=----__;,;;,._~~ --··---'· New ,r::-. -_: : - •: - : : l band ' director is hired FOR and Brian golf recreation following . PROJECI'S - Dick Owen c!H!halnnen for the Meigs Jaycees presented checks lor g;25 each for 'Ojects In Middleport and Pomeroy . 1nday's meeting of the Middleport O!runber of Commerce. BW Voung of the recreation committee of Pomeroy V~ CwncU,Ielt, accepted a from Owen, with Conde presenting a meek to BUI mower, light, of the Dave DUes Riverside Park Conunlttee. checl! William Hall ot Colunirus Is Eastern High School's new band director. Meeting Friday night at the school. the Board of Education of the EastE'rn High School voted to hire Hall, who for the past year has been at Westland High School, Columbus. A graduate of Ohio State University with a master's degree from Catholic University, Washington, D.C. Hall has taught In both public and parochial schools. For seven years he played with the U.S. ArrriY Band. While at Westland, Hall's band took thrf'e superiors In comests and participated In state competftbn. The ratlr\gs rJ. superior were in both marching and conrert band. HaD's hiring followed Interviewing of SI'Yeral applicants the evening before. Valerie Rarnsbottom was employed by the board as fiag and majorette oorps advisor. Durtn)! the meetln~ the lnard voted to !Continued·on Page 101 ! Middleport council eyes i1 shortage in general fund budget By BOB HOEFLICH Sendnel·Stall Writer A budget for 1!W Indicating a $72,755 general lund dE'flclt was approved Monday night when Middleport VUiage Council met In regular session. All of the other funds lnclu~ed In the proposed budget indicated that rreelpts will exceed the expendl· tures. However. the detailed rudget Indicated that the general'!und will be short the approximate$72,001 for l!W. Mayor Fred Hoffman Indicated that either harsh cuts will have to be madE' for the year or Income wUI have to be Increased. Either avenue will be a problem, he said. The budget will P,ot he sent to the oounty budget commlsslori. Appllcllllon reje(lted During last r\lglit's meeting, Mayor Hoffman al10 read a letter from the Ohio J)i!parl(nent. of DeveiOJII1lenl which states that the town's aPp,UcatJon for •a coniprehenslve housing rehab~lltatJon grant ,has been turned down. The tive grant program plus 11 special category applications. The amount requested In the 82 applications totaled over $48mllllon and the special project a pplications requested $13 mDIIon. The depart· ment approved 11 of the appllca!Ions with the $4.7 million allocated and six of the top ranking special projects. May0r Hoffman saki that State Rep. JolYJlll Boster Is In touch with the department to come up with suggestions oo how the town's application lot such a grant can he more ~tive next year. ~ ~ due Mayor Hoffman also read another !E't~r. this one from the Ohio Department rJ. Liquor Control, lridicatlng that llcfn~ of allllquQr permit holders 1'1Ust be renewed on Oct. 1 and holders · must file ai!PIIeatlons by 1that time. Mayor Hoffman pointed oot ':; that ·the council can reQllest a Jiearlng on any or all of the applications but mu~ notify the state board of the hearl!)g l'l'guests lJ days be!or'e L.=:::~~=-~:==~·~ have received ci!Jmpla int calls from citizens about ([Jars and indicated that council shollid take a hard look at applicants a~; d the man agement o_f these estab~ ll• t . hments One coun · cllman Indica t >d that he . under· stood that so 1e action mrghl. be underway In th~i oommunity to vote the town dry ·I' Mayor Hoffman suggested coun~l :il confer with Chief of Pollee Sid \.ltiltle on the experlen· c.es of the poiiCIJ? department with the various est1•blishml'llts which sale liquor. 11 Council apprd ved the changes In town ordinance!;. as updated by a Cle\leland !Inn. A]iprov es request A request tt r the Rev. Mike Panglo to cond~ ct outdoor services oo tl)l' vlllagE' Pl!•rklng lot on North SecOad Avenue, •· near the "T, " was apPfOVed and 1, council members Indicated they ~ ave no complaints to Panglo's reqt.llest todo·evangellsUc work on the j ~reels of the town. Coundl apprGIIVed the 191!7 re· quest to the ~,tO ~artment of '))'&{iJ~X~rtatloll ,r public transpor· tatlQn llllney to ,1\lie contlntla tkln of .. the,\MI service I! fi\ Middleport and I I jl ! ... J,, I II Pomero~ ·. The tot.1l request is for $45,959. which includes $:>3,789 in fPderal funds and $12.179 in state fu nds. Counci l members Indica ted thai tix'v have hPard nothing but favorabie romment s on the cab service, which is operated by Bill Snouffer. The June report of Mayor Hollman showing receipts of $3,375 in fines and fees was approved. Mayor Hoffman acknowledged donations which were given on the communi ty's July 4th fireworks display . A large crowd was on hand to en joy the fireworks and thanks were extended to everyone who helped with tbe project especially fire department members who set ofl the display. The department will take an active role next year In hl'lping raising funds for the 1987 fireworks display and Councilmen Bob Gilmore and Jack Satterfield will work towards extending' the. Ju(y 4th celebration to Include a , parade and program. . "' Cable complalnls Coupcll gav~ a third resdlng and adopted ·an erdlnance providing for drilling for oil and gas on village- owned property near the sewage lagoon below Middleport. Complaints were again lodged against Consolidated Communica· lions Inc., which provides television cable service for the town. Cooncil Preskient Dewey Horton said that council had In the beginning of the service stressed that they did not want any Ohio stations removed from the servlre. Recently, WOUB In Athens was taken from the service. Council members also aired complaints against a roDingtelevislon program schedule which appears constantly on one channel. Mayer Hoffman said that he bas contacted the company asking them to namE' a price for the cost of lines and equipment which It has m Middleport rut he has ra:etved no reply . Thmlal extended Council extended thanks il Carl Hysell, Terry Gardner and their workers for extensive cleaning liP and painting the fence at the junior high football field and for other work performed In the·town. lt was reported that Coonty·Engineer Phil !Wberts is working on details of . . ' establishing tlx' bicycle path. Councilman Gilmore r£llol11'11 that Feenl') -BennPtt Post 1:18, American Legion. has commlltl'd to build a IIE'W sn"ctur~ . a m~tlnR and oommunlry rulldlng. at the former roadside park on Mill Street. A letter of thanks from L.W. McComas was read;expresslnR his apprrelation for the town havlnR honored him with a plaqur at tht' recent Jayc('(' !lQif toumamrnt at which he was rhe guest of honor. Pl&ro118 dlrlwllld It was rerxrted that thE' tow11's swimming pool wDI be closed until Friday. A circulating pump went out d order and Is belngrewoond In' GaUipolls, thr mayor said. Councilman James Clatworthy brought up tlv' pr'Oblem of (i~J'Qns In til> town and stressed that th(olf presence Is a a health hal8rd.' Mayer Hoffman said that he had' beellln. twchwlthJonJacob&d~ Meigs Coonty Health Department on the matter but had been aclvllecl by Jaoob& that there Is actually no solutk>n. A product des~ed to jll!t rid ot (Contlnu£<1 'lit Page lOt • .. �,I . \ • ._. 'TuescaY· July 15, 1986 Pllge-2.· The Daily s.ntinel .. Ohio l1l Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MIIIG8-MASON AREA ~~ .,..,..,_.,_.,..,. .r.,.u:::::lu="' ISim~ ~v . ROBERT L. WINGE'IT Publhber ~AT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/Controller · BOB HOEFUCH General Manarer DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Editor A MEMBER of The United Presslnternattonal,lnland Dally Press Assoclallon and the American Newspaper Publl!lhers Association. LE:ITERS OF OPINION are welcome. They !Jhould be less than :Q) words Ion~ . AIIIC'tters are subject to ed,ltlng and 1111.at be signEd with name, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters wUI be published: Letlert should be In go od laSH•. addressln~ Issues. nol personalities. :Never the twain :shall meet WASHINGTON -Tile Supreme Cwrt batted hro forthreelnthesex cases tbat came down toward the end of term. The oourt was rlgh!,ln the matter d. student vulgartty and right In the matter d. a puijic nulsanm masquerallng as a book· ~tore, but the oourt struci\C wt in Its ruling oo Georgia's anti-!Odomy law. The student case arose In Span away, Wash., wben young Matthew Fraser undertook to make a mock nominating speech to a student assembly. His speech was refresh· Ingly short but undeniably bawdy. Fellow students laughed, rut to borrow a !X>rase from Bertie Wooster, Ice began to brm on the slopes of the !K1nclpal's forehead. Fraser was suspended for t110 days tor USing "vulgar and offensive" language. He sued fnr damages. So trivial a case never soould . have gone to lrlal at all, but both a u.s. District Cwrt and tbe 9th . White House reporters on the lecture circutt are Inevitably aslred which · president had tbe'best rapport with the !R5S. : The answer Is "none," 'f'!lere are sbadlngs, of course, depending oo the . tenure of Ibe president- they are always nice to reporters atthe beginning · of their terms - and depending on how !heY are faring in tbe highest d.ftce : In the land. ·. The reason presidents and the press hav~ tbelr ups and downs Is because . both are human and appear to be working frOm dlffl>rent perspectives, :although that is not necessartly so. · . lnformatlon Is power, so presklents are usually loath to dlvulg<> their actions until a decision Is made, preferabl;y not untO It Is a fait accompli. _That way. they are not bothered bY wbat they consider premature i:llsclosures or by a public debate on Issues where they feel there Is no ;argument. : As a result, reporters often appear to be working at cross purposes with -the president, trying to find out wbat he Is up to. : .Presidents and their coteries, on the other hand, feel that the less they are !"\posed to the publiC eye, the freer !heY are to act. Consequently, as lime .passes, ~ccess to presklents Is usuaUy drastlcatly reduced except tor their :~remonla l appearances. - Every president in history has been upset with the JX'es5 and has felt that l1e was treated unfairly. For a while, they try closing chanlll'ls of. tommunicatlon, buill doesn't work. In a democracy, too many forces are <It play that require maximum publicity to portray a presklentln jllbllc, iloing the people's work, and mt behind the scenes, sheltered, sequestered and isolated. Although legend bas it tbat Presklent John Kennedy bad a warm relationship With the press, he became apoplectiC fNer What Was Written ~bout him and his famUy. • "''m reading more and enjoying It l~ss." was his comment !OOn after he i'ntered the White House. He also soughtrevenge,cancellingthe New York flerald-Tribune, caUing publishers to rebuloe reporters, even· trying to makP some correspondents persona non grata at the White House. President Lyndon Johnson had a wariness of the press and suffered ~really when reporters discovered his cre:llbUity gap. He believed reporters shoukl be in his camp, syrnpatbetlc and understanding. Much as fie tried to woo them, they stUI went their Independent waywllhcrlllclsm ~wing in proportion to the escalation of the Vietnam War. : President Richard Nixon had his troubleswllhthepressfromthestartct jlis poll!ical career, culminating In the Watergat~ scandal that forced Ids resignation. He too Ilied attheootset ct Ids presidency to win over Ibe press bu!later established his "enemy list" of reporters. President Gerald Ford had afalrly amicablerelatlonshlpwlthl)le press. But not long after he was in office, he learned to duck and weave and run Jrom !he press when the questions got touchy. • President Jimmy Carter was fairly accessible at the beginning, but became more and more Isolated and secluded as dme went on. · •. He permitted no coverage of his 12-day Domestic Sununlt at Camp David that proved to be a debacle for him. Coverage mi~t have helped him to see the light. He also blacked out press coverage ct the Camp David : summit on the Middle East. ~ Presidenl Reagan Is totally managed In his press relations. He : maintains an affable air with reporters. At the same time, !heY have little •:. access to him, his aides protect and shield him, and his news conteren<PS :: are few a nd far be!wecn. ·· When all is said and done, Ills not dl!!lcult to understand why reporters - ~ are not loved by presidents. Fortunately. each has a jOb to do and liking ~ each other has nothing to do with It. ,. Berry's World MAKiflll.ATf ANti/OR f,l(flOIT SOMEONE. TODAY .~Today in history Today is Tuesday, July 15, the !96th day of 1986 with 169 to follow. The moon Is moving away 11'001 Its first quarter. ·. The morning star Is Jupiter. :· The evening stars are Mercury, Venus, Mars and Saturn. · Those born on this date are Wider tbe sign ct Cancer. They Include Dutch :)lalnter Rembrandt van Rljn in lrni; poet Clement OarkMoore, autmr ol. :·"A Visit from St. Nicholas ('"Twas the Night BetoreCbrlalmal") lnlT19; ·JWman CalhoUc nun St. Frances Xavier C&brlnl, the firSt US. cltlzell to be :;canonized a saint, In 1850; lyricist Dorothy Fieldl In 1005; acllll'l Alex :.!{arras in 19;1; 18&" 51) and Jan-MichiM!J VIncent n l!IH 1aee 42), and ·:Singer Unda Ronstadt In l9t6 (aee 40). :- On this date In history: •• In 1912, led by aU-round athlete Jim Thorpe, the United states team took ::more medals than any other nation at the Olympic Games In Stockoolm, :Sweden. • .:, In 1945, Italy declared war on ill fanner Axil pertner, Japan. ~ In 1971, President Rldwd Nixon divJooa! pl1111 to make an ;11~m:edented visit to the People'aRepubllcctChlna. He made the IUtorlc ~ In February 1972. , . .; In J9ll',l, George Shultz wtu con11rmet1 as secretary of llate, .uCCEedlng ;<AJexanl!t'r Halg, who resigned June 25 fNf!f IDllpeclfled policy dlHerences :.with the Reaean admlnlslratiDn. Circuit ""!:~,..;·,~dec~reed that' The high oourt made clean hits, in Fraser's c righls d. my view, In ~bose two cases. It tree speech had violate:!. Last erred In affirming the Georgia week the Cqurt reversed, statute. "Thelssuepresented,"sald on the grounds ' that Justice Byron White for a 5-4 chUdren in a school have oo majority; "Is whether the federal to be smart Constitution confers a fundamental alecks with School ad· right upop bomosexuals to l'l!gage mlnlstrators have their In !Odorily." Obviously no such disciplinary held oostage right i! spelled out In the Constltuto frivolous Amendment lion, but the toi'gotll'l! Ninth claims. Amendment speaks eloquently to In Kenmore, a suburb of the point: "The eitumerat!on ln.the Buffalo, pollee cto~~elu•ded that an Constitution. of certain rtghls sbaU adult bookstore serving as a not be ' construed to deny or front tor and · <X her .disparage· other~ retained . by the Ullclt Tiley closed · · people." Thti 14th Amen<Vnent says It as a public The New tbat oo State . may deprtve any York Court of found It person 'cl :'Uberty" without due. unconstitutional local autoorl· process of law. ties to close a but Chief The Georgia statute Is. not Justice Warrell addre.Ssed to ·. homosexuals only. for a 6.3 tbat The law, simUar to laws In more "First values may not tban :Jl states, applies to consenting be Invoked by linking the heterosexuals also. It makes oral words 'sex' and 'ljnoks.' " contact between husband and wife a crime. White avoided these provisions of the Georgia Jaw In Ids concentration on the aUeged "fun· darr8ltal right to engage In ll:Jmosexual 9Jdomy." He found oo precedent IJr the claims that "any kind of private sexual condu:t between consenting adults" Is constltutlonaUy protected by !llme right of JX'lvacy. With tbat opinion the high court beat a retreat from a line of cases thai had expanded precisely that right - a right to be let alone. More than :D years ago, In Griswold v. ·O:nmecticut, the court struck down a Connecticut statute that provided op to a year In prison tor my person "woo uses any drug, · medicinal article or instrument tor the purpose d. JX'evenUngconceptlon." Justice WUIIam 0. qot~glas, speak· lng for the court, asked a rhetorical que>tlon: "Would we aUow the pollee to search the sacred · prei:lncts of marital bedrooms tor teUtale signs d. tbe use of contraceptives? The wry klea Is repulsive to tbe notions of pl'lvacy surrounding t~ marriage relat!onshlp." A right of privacy, Dooglas added, Is "older than the BUI of Rights, older than wr political parties, older tban our sdl.ool system." In a concurrtng opinion, Justice ,Arthur Goldberg placed particular emphasis m the "forgotten Ninth." He spoke of a right to prtvacy In marriage as "fundamental." To say that 5o basiC a rtght may be infringed becaus.> It Is not constitu· t!onaUy guaranteed In so many words "Is to Ignore the Ninth Amendment and to give It oo Effect whatsoever." To be sure, there Is a slgnltlcant difference between a homosexual relationship and the marital relationship. The state traditionally has ton ned t re one and encouraged the other. Even !0, distasteful as the matter may be, homosexuals ooght to have the same right to privacy In Georgia tbat the court long ago guaranteed to heterosexuals In Nl>wHaven. Passing off WASHINGTON - Why woold anyone 'counterfl>lt strel bolts? The same reason 9Jmeone counterfeits bUis: to make money by passing them. off as the real thing. Granted, you don't make as much Wlcll profit from a fake steel bolt as you do from a phony $100 ijU, rut the counterfeit bolt Is a lot harder to detect. In fact, It costs about $200- real dollars, that is.to detennlne the exact metallic content of a single boll. For tlis reason, few tests are done unless a bolt taUs. and then It's too late. Why should you care whether a steel bolt Isn't what It's supposed to be? Consider tbat there are about 3,000 bolts In the car you drive, 7,000 In every Army tank your taxes pay lor and perhaps 3 million In !llme jet aircraft. Consider also that alloy-strel bolts are reliable to 800 degrres Fahrenheit, while cheaper boron· steel bolts tum to putty at ~ degrees. Recent bolt faUures bt nuclear plants and military equipment suggest that fraudulent las- noo lack Anderson & Dale VanAtta teners mayalread~ ' bescrewedinto America's vitals. A last April by the Industrial Institute oon· eluded tbat Ill of Grade 8 bolts the bardest and most on were counterfeit. Some exporters have using cheaper, boron steel on Grade 8 bolts Instead of the sre,ilflted aUoy steel. Wbat's worse that some U.S. importers appear be cooperaling with the bolt counterfeit· ers - or even to Instigating the fraud. Lynch was slipped a letter an American Importer from a Japanese Dated June 10,1985. the letter *u':gests that the Japanese firm well aware of the U.S. all<))'·s:tel,~l requirement, "rut that !be pre:sent crders ship 1Gr:ade8 tx1ron using 00-degree spaced head marking." marking on the bolt Is the iaUy nwgnlzed klentlflcalfon of Grl·ade8 alloy-steel bolts. Some Japanese bolt manufactur· ers have apologized for the mis· markings when caught, but claimed that lbe U.S. lmporlers requested them. "l wouldn't put a kids' swing set tog<>ther with some of tbe junk I get in here! " grtped an angry dlstribu· tor In Houston. Unfortunately, It's more than swing sets I bat fall becauseoffaulty bolts - and the Injuries are far graver than a rump 00 the bead for a 4-year old. Here are some examples of what some Industry insiders caU "The Junking or· America": - Two military helicopters crashed In separate accidents on the West Coast last sprtng, killing six occupants. Both crashes were traced to faulty fastl'l!ers . - A neighborhood In Texas had to be evacuated In 1984 wren a bolt broke and 5,000 pounds of deadly poosg<>ne' gas spewed out of a petrochemical plant. - Five Ironworkers died when a television/ radio antenna tower In Houston collapsed In 1982 because of a bolt failure. -A 19&1 study,costlng$2mllllon, estlrnatid that almost halt of the 67,000 bolls In a Midland, Mich., nuclear plant did not meet specltlcatlons. The taUure of three main bolls anchoring two reactors had jl'Ompted Ibe study, The plant Is mt in ~ration. An alarming trend Is that many foreign manufacturers oow sell "g<>nerlc" bolts and other fasteners - that Is , without Identifying factory marks. This makes tracing oounterfelts virtually Impossible, especially wren the Importers deny responsibility. So why mt simply "Buy American"? Becaue almost half tbe U.S. fastener manufactunlts have shut down in the past 10 years due to foreign competition. A Commerce Department study in 1982 found that domestic fastener makers could supply only 45 percent of the military's emergency needs, but ruled that this did not threaten national security. Campus wars _ I__________R_o_be.,.....r_t-_~....;_al___;te_rs commitment. SEATTLE (NEAl - As a They are not . Across the professor of atmospheric sclenres nation, more , 3, 700 profesmrs at the University of Washlngtoo, and senior resea•·cl.fl.ers as well as Dr. Robert G. Fleagle Is very more tban 2,1ll0 students disturbed by the itcreaslng oon· in science and depart· lamination of the atmosphere I hal ments at au of tbe envelops our planet. He Is CODCI'rned about the sitles bave "Star damage Ukely to result from · Wars" increased carbon dioxide levels. That act of pm,.fest Is far more about tbe threat to tbeearth'sozooe serious than a citizen's casual shield · from Duorocarbons and signing of a petlth mat a shopping about the release of toxiC materials center because of the Importance into the air. But Fleagle is most distressed by academics attach to grants that something else thoughtless people enable them to con educt research In their specialized II elds. seek to release Into tbe skies - the The fl'deral gov 'l'ltJIIent long bas Implements of war il the brm of been a majOr sou rce of research the Strategic Defense Initiative or money - and u nder President "Star Wars." The best way to deal wlth tlreats Reagan, the DefeJ>se Department bas assumed a m alor role In the to the human race other than SDI, Fleagle believes, Is to deploy a process. Moreover, one F 'entagon official "highly !Ophlstlcated space rerecently warned th; 11 scientists who search and monitoring program" don't "keep their mouths shut" with broad International support. about SDJ research ' oould endanger But SDI would create "a tremendous diversion of funds" from their ellglblllty I·~ government clvDlan to mlUtary work, Fleagle funding ct other p oject.s. rears. II ~W~uld, he thinks, eventu· Nevertheless, sc ·ience and eng!· ally lead to the "militarization of nee ring professors , at more than no space" and crowd out desperately ooUeges and wtlver sltles in 41 states - Including such institutions at needed ctvlllan research. Last autumn, at the beginning of MIT, cal Tech, s'1 LDford, Harvard, the 1985·86 academic year, Fleagle Princeton and lj orneU - have ,decided the time had oome to declared their ln<Jt !pendence from translate his theoretical ooiX.'em the "lll-a>ncelved , and d~D~gerous" Into a !lrm oommltment: He SDI program b y &JinlnK the I publiclY vowed that he would never petition. The petition, llOII! signers In· accept any federal .funds for SDI elude 15 Nobel Lt 1ureates, wdrns research. thtit SDI "Is astep toward \he type As chairman d. the local chapter ct weapons and st :ralegy likely m ot United Campuses to Prevmt Nuclear War, Fleagle Clrculatlll a trigger a 111clear ti IOiocaust." Despite tlille ~ orts, the nation's petltiop aroone his oolleaguee. It academic lnstln.l tjons· accepted attracted the IUpporl, of rmre than $8!1.1 j nlllton WOrth of more tban 300 faculty membera, graduate SDI research con~~racts during the students and teacliing 111111Istants 1985 dscal year. Hll(h atop tbat list willing to make a similar country;:s:;!mo!~s'r:;j ,~:~~~~~univer- ' •, \ COUft:.;. ·-~--.l_am_e_s_J_. . K_,_:.'lpa_tr_ic_k Sex and the The· Daily Sentinel ' I was MIT, with almost $59.7 million worth of research grants. '!.'he New York -based Couocll oo Economic Priotitles says work on SDJ and other mllllary projects now accounts for 16 percent of all federally funded academic research -a level oot attained since the lEak of the VIetnam War In the late 1900s. Similarly, the Philadelphia· base:! American Friends Service Committee says "the Pentagon Is ruylnglts way back onto campus In a big way, mobilizing researchers lor a quiet role In the arms race." During the 1984 dscal year, spending oo mUltary research conducted by universities topped $1 lilllon - Including more than $18 mUllan at the University of Washington - a development Fleagle says bas him "very much con- · cerned as a human being and a scientist." Houston 'down in the dumps' these d3ys Scoreboard ... 16, MAJOR LEAGUE STi\NDINGS NATIONAL LEAGUE E081 w L l'cl GB New York ... .... 59 25 .702 Montreal.. .. .. .. . 46 38 .548 13 Philadelphia .. . 42 43 .494 17!> Chicago .. .. .. .. 36 48 .429 23 St. Louis .. ....... 36 50 .419 24 Pittsburgh .. .... 35 50 .412 24!> Wesl San Franrisco. 48 40 .545 Houston .. ······ 47 41 .534 I San DJego ...... . 45 43 .511 3 Atlanta . 42 46 .477 6 Cinci nnati .. ..... 40 44 .476 6 Los Angeles .... 40 48 .455 8 Monday's Games By FRED MeMANE UPI h&lant Sporis Editor HOUSTON (UPI)- Houstonlans have taken to wearing their pride on lhl>lr shirts these days. That's how far down In the dumps people are around here. · When Texans bave to wear T· shirts telling everybody tbat lheY're proud, you lmow. something Is wrong. Yet T-shlrts wlth the slogan "Houston Proud" are a common garb worn by the local cltzenry. This Is definitely a city with a complex, and It's a good klea major-league baseball dhose it to tt>st the 57th AU-Star Game. Forget the grim fact the game wUI be played indoors lor the second straight year. You can't play baseball outside In lhl> summer here anyway. U the heal doesn't suffocate you, mosquitoes big enough to wear a leash wUI llo<kllcker, Bait 1H; Boyd, Bos 11-6; Rasmussen, NY and Schrom, Ciev 10-2; McCaskill, Cal 10 -5; Higuera, Mil 10-7. 15-~; Earned Run Anra&e N:Hional Leaguf' -'- Honeycult, LA 2.00; Ojeda, NY 2.2<1; Scott, Hou 2.29; Rhoden, Pill 2.42; Forsch. StL 2.51 . American League- Clemens, Bos 2.48; Higuera, Mil 2.76; Darwlrr, Mil 2.92; Witt. Cal 3.<1!; McCaskill. Cal 3.32. Strikeouts National Leagut>- Scott, Hou 167; Valenzuela. LA 134; Welch. LA 107; Smith, Atl 105; Fernandez, NY 103. AmPrlcan League- Clemens, Bos 146; Morris, 0.1 128; Wilt, Cal 124; McCaskill. Cal US; Higuera, Mil U5 Saves No Games Scheduled .National LeaguE." - Tuesday's Game All ·Star Game at Houston. Texas 1\MERICAN LEAGUE Eiult w L Pet Boston .. ... ... .... 56 31 .644 New York ...... 50 39 .562 Clt>veland ... .. .. 46 39 .541 Ba ltimore ... ... 46 41 .529 Toronto. 47 43 .522 IX>1roll. ...... 13 44 .494 MilwaukPe ... 41 45 .477 West California .. 48 39 .552 TC'xas .... .. ..... .. 47 41 .534 Chicago ... ... .. .. 40 46 .465 Kansas City .. .. 40 48 .455 St>attle ..... .. ..... 39 51 .433 MinnPwta . ... ... 37 51 .420 Oakland ..... .. 34 56 .378 Monday's Games No Games Sched uled Tuesday's Game RE>ardon, Mtl 20; Smi th, Hou 17: Gossage, SD and Worn'll, StL 15; Franco , Cln and Smith, Chi 14. American League- Aase, Bait 23; GB Righetti. NY 19; Hernan<Pz, Del18; 7 Harris, TPx 15; Stanley, 8os 14. Henke, Tor and 9 10 10\? 13 14!> Transactions 1~6 Sent left -handed pitcher Rich SauvE>ur lo Hawaii of the 10% Pacific Coast League (AAAI; pur· chased contract of right -hander Barry Jones from Hawaii . San Francisco- Moved outfieldE-r 7!> 8% Ill? 15!> Geddes cops Women's Open crown in Monday's playoff Pittsburgh - IAAA l fo r a 20-day rPhabilitatlon /torn thumb ligaments). Bradley - College Signed Coach Dick Versacrlo l ·year contract. NCA~- Placed Bradlry on 2-year probation for recruiting violations. Home Huns National League- Da"is. Hou 20; Schmidt. Phil 19; Marshall , L•\ 18; Hornf'r , All 17: Cartrr, NY and Parkf'r. Cin 16. Anwrican Leaguf'- CanSC"Co, Oak 23; BarUf' ld , Tor, Pagliarulo, NY and Parrish, D!'t 21; Hrbt>k, Minn. Joynrr. Cal and Kingman. Oak 20. Runs Batted ln NaTional LeaguE:'- Schmidt, Phil 66: Car1f'f, NY 65; Davis, Hou 60; Hornrr, All 56; C' . Davis, SF and Parkrr, Cin 55. American Leaguf'- Canseco. Oak 7~ ; .Joyner, Ca l 72: Barfif'id and Bell. Tor 65; Presley. Sea 64. Stolen kases NaTional LPaguE>- Coleman. Sll . ~ : Davi s, Cln 42: Raines, Mt! 41; Dunran, LA 32: Doran, Hou 31. American Lf'agur - Hendrrson , NY ol ; Cangelosi, Chi 39; Mosrby, Tor <1nd Wilson. KC21; Griffin, Oak , Pr<l is, Cal and Wl~~lns, Bait 20 Pitching Victories NaTional League- Fernandez. NY 12·2; Krukow. SF and Raw iE'Y , Phil 11-5; Valenzuela, LA 11-6; Ojeda. NY 10·2: Gooden, NY 10-4: Knepper. Hou 10-7; Mahler. AIII0-8. Americ-an League- CIC'mens, Bas Football Dall as - Release<! S£"w'f'n rookie free age-nts, Including : quarte-rback Lanny Dycus; running backs Gerald F'oggiE- and Anthony Gooden; UnC'· backers JPrry Mikels and Harry Roberts; df'frnslve back Gr eg Pur ce ll; and kicker Jotm Traut. DPnver - SignPd lin ebacker BruCE' Kloste-rmann, righlh· round draft pick from South Dakota Sht le-, to a ser ies of 1- year contracts . Houston- Waived defensivE> back Chris Brown lneck injuries); linebackrr MikC' Kinsey /back proble-ms) ; and tackle DonJotm son f knfE' problem'il . NE:'w Orf'lans- Namro Bill Baker Jr .. Tom Marino. and Carmen PlcconP scou t.co . Tampa Bay - Signed guard Clay MJIIC'r. 12th-round draft cho ice from Michigan . Hockey New York- Named Phil Espo sito dirC'Ctor of operations. replacln,l!: rra lg Patrirk . So~rr St. pressure on her. It 1the pull I lipped out and she drained hers." Utile. seeking her nrst win In four years after undergobtg a series of physical problems, was disappointed at not winning but not In the way she payed. "I feel like I reaUy gave II my all today," said Little. "I gut a little tired oomlng in and l think that accounted tor the stray soots I hit. But, there's a lot of pressure when you 're playing head to head.! feel I never gave II away. I feel Jane played well to win. II was good By GENE CADDES UPI Spol'ts Writer DAYTON, Ohio (UP!l - Jane Geddes believes she got the monkey off her back Monday. Geddes. winless in three years on the LPGA Tour, although coming close on several occasions, captured the biggest prize of all- the Women's U.S. Open Championship - In an 18-hole p~>~Yolf with Sally Little at the NCR Country Club. Geddes, 26, shot a 1-under par 71 to win by two strokes over Little. who at one time had led by three strokes. "I just felt I had something to prove," said Geddes, who had finished 72 holes Sunday tied with Little at 1-under par '0,7, forcing Ire 18- hole playoff. "I've played weU In the past,'' said Geddes. "When you have high finishes and you don't win, people say, 'okay, when arc you going to win.' "II started bugging me lor a while. II started effectln!( my goa game and my demeanor on the course. I started putting a lot of pressure on mysetl.l just had this to pnlve to my sell and the people wbo have been questioning me." Geddes, who took u ~ gotl at age 17 and two years later was a member of the Florida State UniVersity women's golf team, does not lack confidence. "I'm a v~ry ~ll)pe1~ 1 play~r." she said. "l reel Uke this won't be my last win by far. I'm very confident with my!l'l!. I've always said when aU I need is my first win. I feel Uke I can be a contender out here. It's a learning experience a nd I've learned a lot." Little, after failing behind early when Geddes lirdled Ire second ll:Jie, went three shots up with consecutive birdies on the fourth. fill h and sixth boles. But, a double bo~y by Lillie on No. 9 gave Geddes a 1-sho l mar~n at the tum. The two players were deadlocked at 2-under after IJ, but Geddes rolled In a 5-!oot birdie putt on tbe 14th and led the rest of the way. On 13, Geddes had made a :!!-foot pun for par. "I thought !bat was a very big turning point." said Little, who was putting for a birdie oo the 13. "I fell U I made that. it woukl bave put Dan Gladden from tbe disabled list to Phoenix of the Pacific Coast League Leaders devour you. This . Is the per1ect place for baseball's midseason carnival be· cause this Is a City badly in need of a party. There Is trouble·in a place niany prople believed was paradise only five years ago. Signs of·decay are everywhere. Taxis, which once sprinted _back and forth lo the airport tocoUect tbe hordes of dreamers coming to seek their fortune, now sit Idly by the curbs. Skycrapers, which once had waiting lists for occupancy, mw stand empty In the downtown area. One estimate states there are 64 such vacant buUdlngs, unfortunate monuments to more prosperous times. "We are in a very serious recession right now," admits Jim McConn, the city's mayor during the boom years from 19'/S-81 and oow an asslst.ant vice president of Louis lMISL> -Signed goalie Pat Baker to a 1-year contract with an optlon ye-ar; signed defe-ndPr Sf(>\If' Pec hf'r 1o a l·year con tract. Scanlon upset winner in 1986 Hall-of-Fame tourney * WHEN I CLAP MY HANDS, YOUR ONLY REALITY . WilL BE TELEVISION ... Newsp1per Sales, 733 Third Avenue, New York . New York 10017. ' POSTMA.STm: Send addrHs chanees to The DaUy Sentinel, 111 Court St., Pon-.roy, Ohio 45781. SlllliiCRIPTION IUoTD w~~.~ ~.~~~ One .. 1do One Month ..... .... .. ....... ........ .. ........80 One Year ................. ~·-· · ···· ....... $57.20 SINGLE OOPY . PRICE' . Oa11}' ................ ... :.!.... ,........ 25 ·Centt Subscribers not desJrinJ to pay thecarrll'r mtiY rt'mll In advance direct lo The Dally ~ntlnel on a3, 6or l2month basis . Cred1t will be i$vencarrler e~Ch week . No stJbscrlptlons by mall permitted t;t areas where home carrier service II available. IliaD 1!0-..- • 992· 7022 [QUII Housing Opportunity "We Htve ••• Key• to 1 BtHer Deal" SMITH-NELSON MOTOI· S POMEIOY JANE GEDDES -BANKEeON£ Presents The 1986 Ohio University Communiversity Band * •n• IN POMEROY* ·We Are ()pen 49 Hours A Week T~ Serve You! Thursday, Jgly 17, 1986 '7:00P.M. STOP ·BY ONE.OF OUR CONVENIENT LOCATIONS IN MASON, POINT. PL'EASANt:OR NEW HAVEN CHANCES AR( WE'LL OPEN. a• Ronald P. Socc:iarelli, Conductor LOU\' & IN ITALLMINT HOURS • • Montley thru WHna...,;y ............ .. .. .. !tiCNi e.nl. To 3t00 p.m. lhul'llley ........... ...... ..... ... ................ ..... tiCIO a.m. To 12 noon frl41oy- .... .... 9tOO a.m. To HIO p.m. - Sr30 p.nl. To 7JOQ p.m; Saturolay........... .. .... ........ ......... ............ ,;,oo a.m. To ltOO p.m. DRIVI-IN & WALK:.UP WINDOW HOURS Monjlay thru Thunllay ........................ WO a.m. Ta StCIO p.m; frlola'( .. .............................. .... ............. .. lr30 a.m. To 7t00 p.m; · Saturday .. :.... .. ...... ........... .................... wo a.m. To 1t00 ,..,., CAPTAIN D'S WILL PROVIDE AN "ALL YOU CAN EAT'' FISH DINNiR THURSDAY 4 P.M. TO 7 P.M. S4.AR1S ' w..lu~~~..~~~.~~ .. $...:.~ !2 Wetkl ...... ,.:.... .. .. . :. . :..... .. .... ~~~~~ . • S2 CHILD•Iil 12 & UliiDEI *Brin& yOur lawn chairs' & picnic supper to the Pomeroy city parking lot for a m!lslc-fi,led.eveninl. . 24 Hour Dapooltory & ,,.. lank lly Mall. . . as wee~u ........ :..... ,....................e 110 ,j) •Applicant must meet HUD income requirements •Applicants must move into THE MAPLES no later than 30 days after application paperwork is completed. • *Applicants will rmiw free rent for 30 days following move-in. •Applicants must make full sectrity deposit payment prior to movt-in. •Applicants must live in an eHicien~y ~ptntment _allHEMAPlESa mi~ nimum of si• (6) months orwillforfeitfree rent amountfrom security deposit return. •Applicants must be 62 years of age or must haw proof of handicap or disability. Call or stop in at THE MAPLES for more information SQ US AND YOU WILL SEE ...., Melp Ce~•tt U WeokJ ................. .. .......... .... . $11.51 26 Weokl ..................... .. ........... $2U2 52 Weeki .... .... ..... ...... ......... ...... S!lll.ll 13 31. 1986. See: J. D. Story, Jimmy Deem. Ed Bartels, Brian Houdashalt ltll•ltOI Advertising fteprH~mtatlv~. Bf•nh•m •Applicants must apply or move in between June 20, 1986 and July Meoter Cerd ond Vlu Welcome • The Daily Sentinel fnland Dally Press Assoclallon and the Ohio Ntw!'paper Association. National ~Mit" ..,irements .~ MANY MORE LATE MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM PH. 742-3088 Member : Uniled Press lnternattoaal. l.SI~ '85 OLDSMOBilE DELTA 88 ROYALE "8Enlll8 10U TIIRE SAFEL1" lishing Company i Multlml!dla, Inc. , Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Ph. 992-2156. Se-cond class postage paid at Pomeroy , Ohio. COME TO THE MAPLES 4 Dr., split Hils, tilt whHI, cruise control, P. door locks. vinyl top, AM/FM stereo cassette. Less than 7800 miles - one owner -Saw Big. A Dtvilhm of Mu.Uimedla, Jnc. Berry's World INTERESTED IN FREE RENT? sa,r. Ge<ldes, a native or Hu nllngton. N.Y.• who now resides in Dallas. Texas, oot calls South Carolina, where her parent reside, as home, earned $50,000 for the victory. The South African-born Lillie, who became an American citizen in 1982. received $25,000 lor second. RUTLAND 'TIRE SALES Published every alternoon, Monday "The AU-Star Game Is guing to help," MCCorm said, "and I don't mean just from tbe money it brings Into our ecooomy. I don't think anybody g<>ts too big or sophisticated to bost an event uke this. "It stimulates lntere>t not ooly in !POrt~, but 11 dol's !Omethlllilor the psyche. Houstonlans cari 'hey, rere we are oostlng an ·ImPOrtant !'lent Uke this.· And yoo don't evl'll have to be a sports fan to be caught up In II." Sports already has helped oonskl· erably in these troubled times. McConn said. The Rockets. led by Akeem Olaluwoo and . Ralph SamJ:l'Ofl, reached the NBA finals and baseball's Astros are challl'llglng for drs! place in the National League West. Later thls·mmthtrecllywUipay ll:Jsl to the National Sports Festival, which brings tog<>ther the natlln's best amatl'llr athlete> in varied competition. go~. " NEWPORT. R.I. (UP!) - BUI easy forehand volley at ~- He Scan Jon made tbe biggest step In lis then held serve, with Wilkison c'Omehack bkl Monday by winning sending a backhand return Into the tbe rain- delayed $100,000 VolVo ~t at set point. Tennis- Hall of Fame Champion· The lone break In the sa:ond set ships at tbe Newport Casino. came in the fifth game. With Scanlon, 29, of Dallas, ranked Wilkison, ranked 32nd, serving at !51st in the world. upset No. 2 seed 15-10, Scanlon whipped a llrj'hand Tim Wilkison of Asheville. N.C.. 7-5, groundstroke that Wilkison could 6-4. to co llect S:D,OOO. Wilkison ooly nick with a strt'tch l>rehand. received $10,001 as runnerup in this Leading 3-2, Scanlon eas Uy held lone- American stop on grass courts ' serve tbe rest of the way . He won on the Grand Prix tour. the JO!h and final game at bve by "I've only bf>ro In good sbape two Sf'rvlng an aCt' before Wilkison put months now," said Scanlon, who a forehand groundstroke and two was ooce ranked as high as 12th at straight forehand srrvie<:' returns tbe end of the 1983 season before Into the net. suffering persistent lmee btjurtes "I didn't serve that great, oot I last year thai tumbled him to l80th. on~· got broken twice,'' said "l want to g<>tmy ranking to what Wilkison, 26. who entered his 13th !think II s~Id be It I stay healthy lour final (six wbts) with a streak ol and strong the whole year," he said. 44 games without havbtg his serve "How high do !think It should be? broken In the tourney. Ask me at the end of the year." The victory was Scanlon's sixt h In 14 finals on the men's tou r, and his first In tnur years. "The best feeling about this is that ! bad beenouta longtime and I wondel't'll Jt I could come back." LdWEST .PllaS ON PASSENGER CAIS Scanlon said . "The doubts were natural. But now I know I hal on my AND LIGHr TIUCK niES day I can bang In and do well, and AUGIIIMINTS FIIOIIIT END WOIK that's aU'! want to know." *IAMIIES IEPAII Scanlon brOke WUkison In the LOCATED: MAIN ST· . , RUTLAND, OHIO Uth game of the first set lor a 6-5 OPEN : 8·6 MON.-SAT.; 8-8 FRI. lead when WUidson sent long an through Friday, 111 Court St .. Pomeroy, Ohio, by the OhLo Valley Pub- marketing for tbe Houston Sports Association. "A lot of people have lost their jobs. We are a city closely tied to 1he petroleum Industry and when lhl> price d. oU dropped so drastically it reaUy hit us hard." Lost lobs lead to lost pride and McCoon sees tbe AU-Star Game as an Important step in helping Houstonlans feel good abouttbem· selves again. THE MAPlES "Free Baseball All Star Gamr at Houston. Trxas (VSP8 The Deily Sentinel-.,....--3 Pomecov-Middleport, Ohio ,. �• ., .Tuesday, Ohio .. Good~n ·to Clemens, ' By The Bend on The Daily Sentinel ·"' iuesday, mound in 57th All-Star By RICHARD L SHOOK UPI Spori8 Writer CLEVElAND ALLSTARS - Three Cleveland lake part Ill tonlgltt's 57th AD-star buebaD contes lq. Houslon, Texas. They are, left to lw!!eqe wiD right, Brook Jacoby, who replaced the lajuJ'Il!l George Brett; Ken Schrom, pltmer, and Pat Corrales, who wUI serve the American League &'I a coach. (t,IPI) 'Lefty' Gomez recalls hit in first at-bat of initial All-Star encounter single over shortstop Dick Bartell to "They didn't srore off me in the score Dykes. three Innings I pitched. Babe Ruth Gomez also threw thP first pitch hit a IDme run and made HOUSTON iUPI) - Vernon in the initial All-Star Game, which spectacular catch." · Louis "Lefty" Gomez, who started was held in Chicago. Gomez, who was elected to the five of the Orst slx All· Star Games · "I don't remember whether it Ha II of Fame in 1972 with a lifetime and won three, draws one of his was a ball or a strike." said tbe regu lar-season record of JB9.102 fondest memories from his first at-bat in the mid-summer classic. · 76-year-old Gomez Monday before with a 3.34 ERA In 14 seasons, the workouts by the American and compiled quite a mark in All-Star Gomez, a llfetlme .147 hitter, National League teams. and World Series competiti>n. drove in the first run in All-Star "Mr. Mack and Mr. McGraw Game history. He was 6-0 In SI'Ven appearances "You know, as lousy a hitter as l . were the managers tben," Gomez covering five World Series and 3-0 . was," he said, "I drove in the Orst'• said, still respectful of Philadelphia in five AU-Star Games. Athletics owner- manager Connie "I started five o! the first six rwt Ill an All-Star Game. I think Mack and New York Giants Ail -Siar Games," Gomez said probably 8JO people fainted." · · It was the second inning of the manager John McGraw. proudly. "It was quite a thrill. In the J933 game and, with one out, "I remember before the first game in Cleveland (1935, til> third Jimmy Dykes and Joe Cronin drPW game, Mr. Mack gathered us all AU -Star Gamel I pitched the first togethl>r and told u~. 'Gentlemen, six Innings. walks off loser "Wild" Bill Hallahan "Nobody had pitched more than we're out to win. Maybe some of of the St. Louis Cardinals. three Rick Ferren lined out for thl> ou won't get n the game. Maybe before thai. They changed the Y rule right after that. Mel Harder second out before Gomez drilled a ' you wlll. But we want to wIn., finlshed up for me." By RICHARD L SHOOK UPI Spons Writer . a ,• . .• ...• . .... .· .· SLOAN'S - 'Ibis is Sloan's MIDor League Team No. 1 o IIIII> Pomeroy Youth League, which finlshl>d the 1986 !lellllOII wUh a 9-1 reconl. Memoors pictured are lroal, 110 r, Cass Cleland, Travis Cutis, Joe HID, Jamie Broderick, Monty Hunter, Travl<; Abbott: second, I 1o r, Scott Milch, Sha~ Mlteh, Josllla WithereD, ,Jason Sheets, Travis IJpscomh, Jeromy Hubbard, Israel Grimm, Adam White; back, I 1o r, Coach Roger Abbott and an ••.Want, Hank Cleland. Team member not pictured Is Paul Outpmoo. United States whips Canada in WBC play BARCELONA , Spain (UPII The United States defeated Canada .· 77-fb Monday night at the World ·• Basketooll Championships whlle · defending champion Soviet Union. BrazU and Yugoslavia claimed semlfinal spots In the competition. The Americans played strong defense in the game at Oviedo. forcing the Canadians into 34 percent shooting. The United States again struggled at the foul line. converting 1!Hlf·28 shots. In Sunday night's loss to Argentina, thl> Americans made only 14-of·ll free throws. Either Argentina, 5-2, or the • United States, 6-1, wUI take the last semifinal spot. • AIBO at Oviedo, Argentina de· , ft>aled China 97-~ and undefeated • Yugoslavia routed Italy 102-76. At Barcelona, the Soviet Union •, downed Spain 88- 83, Cuba rallied • past Greece 74-66 and Brazil topped ,' Israel !KI- 75. , ·: Tuesday night, if Argentina :.. defeats Italy and the United States ' ' loses to Yugoslavia, the South Americans advance. Argentina is •.. ellminated if it loses. If Argentina • and the United States win, thl> • A!nertcans advance because of a f:.- better record. '• •• The Americans woo desplte ;:: center David Robnson being called •.. for live fouls in just 1f:42 ol playing · ~ lime. He llnlshed with 3 )J(Xnts. :•· Charles Smith , Jed 1111> United (.. ~18 with 18 points and Derrick ~ ··." McKtoy and !leve tc«r added 15 0ach . Kerr hilling four Jpointers. Ca nada's Da n Meagher scored 19 points. Shoot ing ootside ttr lane, Canada hit only 9-of·:il stuts. Brazil. 6-1 , was led Oscar Schmidt's .'D poims and hel d a 44-22 rebounding advantage aver Israel. "Our team was nervous at t hi> start. becauS(' with Spain's bss, our chanres were ro good," Brazil roach Ary Vidar Vrotura said. "But ,after we got ahead by 12. we startrd to rPiax. take bettor shots and play better defpnse." The score was 40-40 at the half before Brazil q>enrd thl> second ha Uwith a 154 run. Rimas Kurtinaytis scored 19 points and Valdis Valtcrs keyed a second-half surgp as the Soviet Union remained undefeated by edging Spain. The Soviets, 7-0, entered thl> game wllh an av.-rage victory margin of 34 points. But they could not ~~ away til> Spaniards, 5-2, wiD were bu~ed by a raucous crowd of more than S,ml. MPARE · our services HOUSTON (UPI) - Roger Clemens comes home tonight - and the American League hopes to make ttl> most of the occasion. The fuston Red · Sox light· · bander, pitching for the first time as a pro in his hometown. starts the 57th AII·Star game tonight against Dwight Gooden of the New York Mets In one of ttl> more memorable recent matchups. Dick Howser, manager of the champion Kansas City Royals, gave his AL team a short pep talk following Monday's workout - as if it needed to be reminded thl> National League has won 13 of the last 14 game5 and holds a 36-19-1 lead. Omen seekers might look ner· vously at the fact !bat {he only NL loss of the past 14 games came when Whitey Herzog managed the team in 1983. Herzog, already covered with lumps from the beating hisS!. Louis Cardinals have absorbed this year. brought a · light moment to ttl> pregame news conference by an· nouncing the NL Uneup from the bottom up - "because that's thl> way things have gone for the St. Louis Cardinals this year." Or maybe Herzog announced Gooden's name first because his hopes for victory start with the refo!ll1ing flame-thrower on the mound. ' "I'll get tt¥-m out however Jean," Gooden said. "The main thing is I just want to pick Whitey up and get him a victory." Gooden is 1().4 with a 2.77 ERA, has allowed 106 hits, 44 walks, and struck out 101 batters in 1ll 1·3 innings. You'd take those numbers, right? But Gooden is plagued by his Cy Young Award season of 1985-244, 1.53 ERA, 198 hits In 'm innings, 268 strikeouts and 69 walks. "Dr. K" is opposed by a pitcher some say is more I han his equal in Clemens. Clemens, who struck w t a record aJ bat!l.'l's In one game earlier this season, has a 15·2 mark with a 2.48 ERA. He has walked just 35 and struck wt 141i while allowing'!/ hits In 145 Innings. He also pitched on Saturday. "I rope two days rest Is enough for ~ey arm," Clemens said. "Monday was ~ey day to tlrow, but I doQ 't know if I'll go the IUD three (Innings) since I went nine Innings Saturday. "But no matter how long I go, I'm looking forward to It," hi> added. "It's been ftln hl>re. "The 20 strikeouts brought me and thl> Red Sox a lot of attention and a lot of excitement. I put foG much rressureon rnyselftodowell, and that's a lot more than thl> pressure thl> fans and the media put • · our commiSSions · our convenience Richards singled. Robbie each Canaday had the lone Bidwell hit. MANY MORE LATE MODELS ·yo CHOOSE FiOM SEE US AND YOU WILL.SEE ~W• Hive .• •·~,,. -. te ·a~IHer De,l" Cincinn~ti: 51~/651-~760 ··Ohio: 800/582-7391 . OutsJde Ohao: 8001543-7331 _j Liberty Weekend was impressive for all of us- once more it'saimost acceptable to hi> patriotic. The weekend was extra special for the Ray Williams family on Hysell Run Road, however, be· cause of the appearance of till> Iowa which had such an impressive record durtng the war. Ray spent almost three year aboard the Iowa durtng World War II. In the birthday corner is Rachel Chapman, daughter of Tammy and C.T. Chapman. She'll mark hl>r first birthday on July 19. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Ables Jr., Vale St., Pomeroy, have been delighted to have as their guests. Agustin and Carolyn Montanez and their children, Carolee and Shhawn, of Areciho, Puf'rto Rico. The Montanez family came especially at this time to attend t hi> graduation of Agustin Montanez Jr., at Ohio University where he received his B.S. in pollttcal science ipre law) . Agustin also was commissioned a second !leu tenant in tbe Army Reserve. He has been accepted at Loyola University Law School in New Orleans and will join a reserve unit there as an officer In military intelligence. Carolee will be a sophomore at Yale University this fall. Whlle hl>re, the famlly visited numerous relatives in Ohio and West VIrginia hl>fore returning to Puerto Rico. Another son, Tod:l, was unable to aC91Jmpany his famUy ht:'re for the graduati>n as he was on a senl:Jr cruise trip in the Carrlhl>an. Downs. Thl' 3-year-old, driven by Dave Rankin, covered the mile in a ilfetime best 1:57 1·5 clocking to beat out U.R. Cagey by three· quarters of a length. Uvious finished third. Sea Stolll1 returned $6, $3.~ and $3. Windle Dottle won the third race to front a 1·9-2 trUecta combination that was worth $4,(X)1.40. Cap's Lucky Lady was second and Gypsy Blitz showed. A crowd of 3,370 wagered $259,593. ~iiiiiii~i'-j~·~·· . ~NELS·ON · MOTORS . ·. ,"o.-.6'' • a prtrne example, usually ex))!· gralnes generally experience thl>m .rtence tllelr first migraine by age !rom ooetofourtimesa month. The 12. Generally, there is a strong hl>ailaches last for about a day. family history of thls kind of Bet~n episodes of severe mi· hl>adache. gralnes, thl> victim may also have Question: How common are less serious tension headaches migraine headachesZ which can continue for several Anllft!l': Somes estimates claim days. that as many as aJ to 25 percent of Question: Will eating large Americans suffer from migraines. ·amounts of fish help prevent other Migraine hedaches plague between kinds of headaches? 12 and 16 million people in. thl> Answer: There is ro evidence United States, three-fourths of that fish oil hl>lps alleviate other whom are women. kinds of hl>adaches besides ml · People who sutter from ml· gralnes. Severe hl>adaches can Vacati:m Bible school at the Middleport Church of Christ has hl>en set to begin on Tuesday, July 22 and will run through Aug. 1. : Classes wlll hi> held dally from , . 9:30a.m. untO noon and the school .: : is tr ages three thrOugh the eighth grade . t------------ ;:. -... :,"} ,,• ' Dorothy Downie. High St., Pomeroy. is for the birds- however. Recently. Dorothy heard noises in the attic at her home and investigating found not once- but on a half dozen dlfferent occasions - that starlings had Oown into the attic. It appeared that thl> birds had entered through a defective decora· live pirce at the top of the how;(•. Son, Allen Downie, repaired the hole and that took · care of the problem. However. lhP next thing Dorothy kn<'W there were l:Jud 9:>unds coming from Ule basement - and these frightened Dorothy . She called in next -door neighbor, Lawrence Clark, and they investigated . It turned out that a pigeon had gotten into thl> basement and was having a ball. They checked and thl> only way thl> pigeon rould have entered the basement was down thl> chimney. Not much ADen .can do about that , huh! · Well, the pigeon was helped outand it was prooobly as glad to gaas Dorothy was to get rid of it - so again. things are rormal at thl> Downie home. I know - it has been hot. However. you ha ve refrigeration. electric fans, air conditioning, deodorant and ali kinds of help. lf it's about to (Nertakeyou, think about what it must have been like before we had these things. · . That should help you to kN'p smiling. A carnival wut be held on Aug. 2 for those children wh:l have at. troded thl> school. The school wlll include Bible stories, crafts, snacks and othl>r features. All children are invited to participate. Anyone needing more iofo!ll1atbn may call the church office at 992·2914. SPECIAL EVENTS- A lawn party will be held at the Athens Dairy Bam lor Basket\\'eave exhiW!on, Satunlay. Bring a picnic k1nch. There w8J also be demonstrations on the lawn as well as que~~tion and answers on basketmaklng. There are still openlnp m the Jub' 19 Md 20 workshops In Appalallhlan MOUJUin Egg llllllketry and tbe J uJy 26 wiJ'Itslllp on vine basketry. For lnfonnatlon, caD Athens Dairy Bam at (614) 5924981. Mothl>rs should continue to breastfeed their infants despite recent reports about environmental contaminants, according to La Leche League International, a source of infolll1a lion and support for breastfeeding women in thl> U.S. and Canada. Recent news Items have focused on dioxin conllimination of breast mllk, causing concern and confu· ston among nursing mothers, ac· cording to Judi! he Thompson of thl> loca l La Lee he League. The repOrts were not based on actual studies of human milk but on data extrapolated !from measuring levels of contamination in fatty tisssues ul>talned at autopsies from women in New York State. Chemicals such as dioxin are present in food sources and in soU, air and water. They are stored prtmarUy In latty tissue. The long-telll1 e4ffects of human inges· lion of dioxin remain unknown. but giving artificial formulas does not eliminate thl> risks, Thompson said. Human milk substitutes may also contain trace amounts of contami· nants and are not rtsk·free. Studies over the past ~ years have demonstrated that breast· feeding conveys signlflcant nutrl· tiona!. lmmunoiogtcal and psychoiogtcal benefits to infants, shl> added. La Leche League and consultants rrom its board of !TI'dtcal advtsor1< have roncluded that current infor· mallon about environmental COD· taminants in breast milk does not justtty deprtving infants of the benefits of breastfeedlng, Thompson said. Suggestions that motllers llmlt thiHenllfh ~ lime they nurse their babies are also unwarranted, shl> added. Thompson said women can min· lmtze their exp:>sure to environ· mental contaminantS by following these live ~sttons: Reduce thl> loss of pesticides and herbicides In the home environment. Avoid quick weight loss diets durtng pregnancy and lactation (dieting mobllizes fat stores, thus releasing contaminants into the bloodstream.) Avoid food high in fat. Eat less roo meat. Consume only moderate amounts ol dairy products, partlcu· larly those high in fat. Founded In 1956, La Leche Leall\le International offers support breastfeed thl>ir babies. Local volunteer leaders are available for phone · counseling, and monthly group meetings explore topics of Interest topregnantandoceastfeed· The Society of Distinguished American High School Students announced today that seven stu· dents from the Middleport Church of Christ have hl>en selected as members in Its honor society for 1986. The students, sponsor, AI Hart· son, was presented wl!h !hi> Socie· ty's National Appreciation Award for "assiduous devotion to the development and encouragement of student leaders" . Membershipa in this national h:lnorary is designed to be not only an honor but also an incentive for those exhibiting top performance while In high school. To be acct>pted, students must have excelled In academics, extracurrlc· Honors scholarships given at RGC : The local recipients are Usa M. :Henderson, Guysville; Judith C. JJ fll ' Society, Spanish Club, ·Computer Club, Junior Civttan Club and was listed in Who's Woo Among Amei1· can lfigh School Students. Sill> is the daughter of Carol and Dolly Mowery, Middleport, and plans to major education. Grueser is a graduate of Southern Hlgh School where he · was a mernhl>r of the bcitbaU team; the basketooll and baaeball -~eama. the NatiolUII Honor !bCiety, u.! Qliz Bowl Team, thl> Problem Solving Team and the Cbolt; He h~ ·also been an ~ctlve member- of . tbel United Methodist Churdl. The ·10n of Don and Janet~. Grueser' plailll 111 major in'buailll!la. mation for health professionals and ·sponsors an annua l Physician' s Seminar. ular or civic acltlvttes. Local students ct the church awarded thl> horor ilr !986Include Carol Smith, Daphne Dlllard, Jeff Nl'ison, Sherry Cooper, Laura Cobb, Kathy Thomas and Matt Baker. As members, these students will have thl> opportunity to complete for college scholarships through thl> SociPty's national awards program. This scholarship program, now in Its 17th year, is funded by 140 rollege and universit tes across the . nation. To preserve the h:lnor, names of thl>se members and thl>ir accomplishments will be Hsted In · thl> Society's 1986 membership registry. ~fill!" 175/80113 •STEEL BELTE~ $3966 IUCIWAU 215/70114 S46 66 WllllEStDEW AU • c. MOOI'el'l' Mct:Ju11~ tng women, Thompson said. La Leche League also provides infor- Meigs students honored •ALL SEASON TIEAD DESIGN Mowery McCarthY, Middleport, and Kenneth Sean Grueser, Forest Run Road, MinersvWe. Henderson is a. graduate of Eastern Hlgh School whereshl> was a member of the yearbook staff, thl> ne.,wpaper staff, the National Horor Society and was president~ the student council a,n dslllbrclass. She was also active in 4-Hclubwork and the Alfred United Metlildlst Church. The daughter of Harold and Wllma Henderson, Guysville, shl> plans · to ll)ajor buSiness manl!tllemerit. McCarthy graduated from Meigs High School where she was a member . rt thl> Natilnal H0110r . Officers for 1986-87 wt>re named at the rrcent mN'ting of the Lewis Manley Auxiliary 263, American Legion . held at Dale's Smorgas· bord, Gallipolis. with Lucille Saunders as hostess. Elrcted werr Margaret Bowles, president; Mrs. Saunders, first vice president; Dorothy Casey, S('CQnd vicP president: Florence Richards, r" secretary: Lula Hampton, treasurer: AnnNte John.<;on, chaplain; and Mrs. Bowles, historian. Chairman for thl> year wlll be Mrs. Richards, childrm and youth ; Tomiko Lewis, veterans affairs and rehabilitation: Mrs. Saunders. community service: Mrs. Bowll's. Americanism, and Mrs. Hampton, legislative. A round·rQbin get well card was signed for VIrginia Winston Stat· !worth of Corona. N.Y. The group sang" America" , Mrs. fuwk>s read "What i; Amt>rica to Me" and there was a prayer for peace by thl> chaplain. Next meeting will be held in Septemlx>r at the homt> of Nellie Winston. lALeche issues guidelines in dioxin scare____~ EQUIPMEfiT ., Auxiliary new officers •BUILT FOI O.IGINAL • 1'llrEe graduates of Meigs County · 'high schools this spring have been : awarded honors scholarships to : attend Rio Grande College and • Cornmunlu' College. : the honors schoklarshlp is : awarded to one student !rom each • high school in' Meigs County. The : winners must be In thl> top 10 : percent ol their l!l'aduatlng claSses · and have a composlte-qt at least l8 .: on thl> ACT. Elkh scholarship-Is for • $1,0Xl for the freshlnan and sopln: more years and $2.ml for the jWI!or : and senior years. result from ear, nose or throat infections, severe eye disease, cancer, hardening of the arteries <r high blood pressure. These kinds of headaches are a symptom of!1hl>r diseases which demand different forms oftrealment than migraines. Ask yoor doctor about the benefits of ea ttng fish IJ'oduels betlre yoo alter ywr diet. And rernemhl>r, the article you saw 'reported on the results of me study only, and is not Indicative of proven new thl>rapies for headaches. announ~es Bible School slated to begin > ! '84. P-ONTIAC ·FIERO · s.E~ datlons can be made about thl> consumption of fish oll. Quesllon: What causes migraines• Answer: The constriction of blood vessels in the head, followed by their dlla lion, stretches the nerve endings around the vessels and causes the pain of a migraine had ache. Migraines are brought on by stress or by food or other substances wthat are individual and specific. People who suffer from vascular headaches, of which migraines are I'm beginning to feel like some sort of a rebel in reporting so regularly on the contracts awarded by the Ohio Department of High· ways - and especially since there always seems to be so little for Meigs County. Be that as it may, I would be remiss lf I didn 't tell yru that the department this month awarded contracts totalling about $23.6 million for 36 highway improve· men! projects. Should you ask me if Meigs was included in any of thl> 36 projects, I'd have to say no. Judith See: J. D. Story, Jimmy Deem, Ed Bertels, Brien Houdashelt CENTRAL TRUST By BOB HOEFUCH Sentmel staff Wrker Residents of Racine Village have a two mlll tax levy facing them at the November election. However, nothing to be upset aboutit's just a current expense renewal situation. COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI)- Sea Storm notched his third straight victory in winning Monday night's featured eighth rare pace at Scioto r;::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::;~ I sufferers who ate the dally equlval· ent of 12 salmon for 15 weeks. While the experiment is preliminary and the number of subjects sma)l, 10 of the 15 adults experienced signlfl· can t relief from migraine headaches. Other studies have illustrated the beneficial effects of fish oil in possibly protecting against heart disease, and perhaps in improving memory and intelligence. How· ever, it wlll take much more time and many more studies before conclusive, long-telll1 recommen- Rebel reporting Gladden shipped out By Unl&ed Press lntemallonal San Francisco Giants outfielder Dan Gladden, on tile disabled list with tom thumb ligaments, was sent to Phoenix of the Paclfic Coast League Monday for 20 days ct rehabilitation. Meanwhile. the Pittsburgh PI· rates announced that left-handed pitcher Rich Sauveur has hl>en transfered to their Hawaii team in the Pacific Coast League (AM). To flli his spot, thl> Pirates purchased the contract ot right· bander Barry Jones of the Hawaii team. Does fish prevent migraine headaches? Beat of the bend Scioto results 11m Bissell had a single, double, and rome run: Smith two doubles and a single: Wes Holter a double ·and single: Durst two singles and a double; John Collins two singles, Brent Bailey a single, Toney Maxey a single, and Chris Rees a single. Donald Hunnell had thl> two Middleport hits. Hawley and Carauthers suffered thl> loss. Hawley fanned 9. In thl> closest game of the set Trimble defeated Bidwell 7-2 as Charlie Gatchell picked up the win with tlioeive strikeouts and seven walks. Darin Smith suffered the loss in a good effort. Smith walked six and fanned sixteen . Gatchell paced his club with three hits, Buddy Vore had two doubles, Trent Pettit, and Rusty Black, auto.; sunroof, air condition, AM/FM stereo; tilt wheel. Professional Brokerage Services By EDWARD SCHRECK, D.O. A•Want Profe88or of Family Medicine Ohio Unlvenlly College of Osleopalblc MedlciDe Que8tl!ln: I saw a newspaper article the othl>r day that said eating fish helped prevent migraine hl>adaches. Is that true? Answer: A recent study done at the University of Cincinnati Medl· cal Center shows that diets en· rlched with fish oll may signlfl· cantly relieve migraine headaches. The research involved 15 migraine Trudeau must sign contract by Friday • • Family medicine: Howser tailored hls lineup to get Clemens some help. He decided to lead off with Minnesota's Kirby Puckett, who hasn't been hitting INDlANAPOLJS (UPI) - Jack home runs like he did at thl> start of thl> season, and bat the speedier but ·Trudeau, the University of Illinois perhaps more rome run rrone quarterback selected by In"dianapoRickey Henderson, New York lis in the NFL draft, must sign a contract by thl> start of training Yankees' center fielder, second. Wade fuggs of fusion hits third, camp Friday or he probably will not followed by Detroit catcher Lance be signed, Colts owner Bob Irsay Parrish, rookie first baseman said. "Friday at 4:30, II Trudeau hasn 't Wally Joyner of California, Balli· more shortstop Cal Ripken Jr., signed a contract, his chances of Yankees light fielder Dave Win· coming on this team this year are field, and Tiger second ooseman about 10 percent," lrsay told the lndlanapoUs News. Lou Whitaker. Trudeau's agent, Oeveland· Herzog has Tony Gwynn of $an Diego leading off, -chicago Cubs based Greg Lustig, has said second baseman Ryne Sandlerg Trudeau wlli either sign by Friday oottlngsecond , followed by the New or sit oot a year and wait for anothl>r NFL draft. Signing with a York Mets' tlreesome ot first baseman Kelt h Hernandez, catcher USFL team is also a possibility, Lustig Sllid. Gary Carter and right fielder "Let him go back In thl> draft next Darryl Strawberry. Philaddphia ttird ooseman Mike year. He'D be n thl> 12th round," lrsay said. Schmidt bats sixth, center fielder Irsay said if Trudeau is not Dale MufllhY of Atlanta seventh, St. Louis shortstop Ozzie Smith eighth, signed, hi> wlll seek anothl>r and Gooden, who is not a ood hitter. quarterback for the team, which already has veteran Gary Hoge· ninth. boom, Matt KoOer and Blair Kiel. Irsay said Trudeau wants a $3 million contract package, while Lustig says the figure offered by lrsay Is not even hall of that lgure. Tuppers Plains and Rutland nines advance SYRACUSE - Baseball action continued In the Syracuse BUI Hubbard Memolial Uttle League Tournament as the Tuppers Plains Tigers rolled 011er Middleport 15-3 and Rutland defeated Racine J.D. Drilling 10.0. In thi>T.P. game Tim Bissell was thl> winning pitcher and Jolllson suffered t~ l:Jss. Bissell fanned twelve in picking up thl> win. Tuppers Plains hitters were Bissell with a single and triple, Wes Holter a single and wubie, Jeff Durst a single and double, Michael Newland a single, Swain two singles, Brent Bailey a single, and Jason Carlton a single. For Middleport Johnson and Cremeans had thl> ooly two hits. Racine bowed for thl> first time as a tough Rutland squad rolled to an easy win hl>hlnd anothl>r ro-hit performana- by Terry McGuire. McGuire fanned eleven and walked just two. Eddie Sawyer suffered the hss with seven strtkeouts and just llur walks lor a good effort. Eddie Peterson had a home run, Jason Rupe a double, and singles by Terry Peterson, Adams, McGuire, McGhee, and Shoemaker. In othl>r action Tuppers Plains Tigers smashl>d Middleport Vaughans Carc)inais 18-C behind fine pitching and tlhree hits from Jeff Durst. Durst fanned 8, walked two and gave up no hits, while getting rellef !rom Michael Smith "who also pitched well. Smith fanned six and walked 1-ro, giving up two hits. Page-6 Following Clemens for the Amer· lean League wUI be left· handerTed Higuera of Milwaukee and veteran knuckleballer Orarlle Hough of Texas. Howser has mdicated he wUI go with ooly tblse three pitchers, provided they are afectlve and the American League can do something it seems to have trouble doing In AU-Star Games - scoring runs. That's why, Howser said, he decided to pick CJIIy seven ptchers, rompared to thl> NL's 10, and beef up his Uneup with sluggers. "There are always some good .players !at off, but I can't make excuses lor tile team we selected," he said. "We picked extra people on thl> bench because we need oots. They may well make ttl> difference late In the game." on me." JulY 16, 1986 155/80.. 13 •••••.••• $39.95 185/75114 ••••..••• $46.50 195/75114......... $47.50 205/75114 ......... *48.95 215/7 5115 ......... *52.00 225/75115 ......... *55.00 235/75115 ......... *5.7.50 CHOOSE FROM BLACKWALI., WHITEWALl ALL-SEASON AND CONYENTINOAL TREAD DESICNS. !NOT ALl SIUS IN AIL TIEAD DESIGNS) POMEROY 600 EAST MAIN 992-2094. co. Fot .2o ·naiS, 196•· tta6 I �• PornetoV..,..Middlepon. Ohio ' Tuesday, July 15, 1986 ' s BUSiness ervices Tuesday, July 15, 1986 Textbooks challenged in 'Scopes II' trial Jt1 lACK MM.'l'IY GREENEVILLE, ~ (UPI) - lD a laWIIIlllllrldn& back to the Scqles ''manlcey trial," a fllllda· meata1llt Olriltlan l'llllOier deII!Minceil a leJdbook series used In ~ ... adlools as . teechlllg: ~cllullon 14 fact and WII'IU bid. deplctlli, ·Ill VIcki Froo was the leadoff witness MOJIIIaY In the federal trial dubbed ''Scopes,II.'' a calli! that has drawn national attention, as well as legal and financial support trom · both COII!Ie!Vattve and Ube-ral groups. Froo, a 34-year-old mother ol four, who said the books' lessons were contradictory to the Bible, Is expected to return to the stand when the trial resumes today. The case Is being beard In a town just ISO miles from Dayton, Tenn., wllere the state prolia:uted high school teacher John !!ropes In 1925 for teaching students the theory of enters the Greenville, Tmn., oourthouse Monday. 'l1le mother of .,ur le!tllled m the lrflll • READY FOR COURT - VIcki Fl'ollt federal called ''Soopesll." She and other lundamentall!t Olrlltlas are !lllmg sdlool olllclals over textbooks used. (UPI) evolution. In the cui'rent case, Tennessre Is defl!ndlng the teaching of evolution In the textbooks. l The bookS be-Ing challenged today are ihe wjdely used Half Basic Readers Jl!lbllshed by Holt, Rlne·. hart and Winston for elementary schools. They have titles such as "Can You Imagine?," "The Way of the World," and "A Time to Wond~r. " .and articles by authors such as Margaret Mead, Isaac Aslmov and Jane Goodall. Frost and a dozen other fu oda · mentalist Christian parents from rural Church Hill In Hawkins Coonty say the textbooks teach magic, the theory of evolution, situation ethics and other values they consider objectionable. "I thought they would be- learning hlw to read , goOd English and grarrunar, andhowtodothelraher school work," she testified . Frost said she spent 200 hours reviewing the Holt series and found 16 objectlona ble areas ranging from "the skeptics' view of reli· gioll" to "godl ess supernaturalIsm." The throry of evolution, shE> said, Is taught In the rooks "as fact." "Evolution teaches that the re is oo God creator. and that violates my religious beliefs and rey children's and husband's." Frost said. She called attent ion to one hook In which Goodall, a naturalist, labeled the chimpanzee man 's "closest relative." Frost also complai ned the books promote "pacifism" and depict all war as bad . " It says In Eccles iastes, there is a time for peace and a time fo r war ," Frost said, and added 1he books fall to show "the good side of what war produ ces in freedom and righteousness." Frost. who maintained Christianity is the only true helle!. also objected to "The Diary ol Anne Frank." She alluded to a passage in which Peter, a teenage boy, said he cid not believe In any religion, and Anne Frank answers he should have some religion although it "doesn't matter " which ooe. People for the American· Way, which was formed In 1981 to oottle the religious righ t, Is paying several Was hingtoo lawyers to assl't Haw· kins Coun ty school bomd all orneys. The parents' lawyers were supp· lied by Concerned WomPn fo r America. a conservative group based in Washinliton. The textbook disput.e began in 1983 when the school board oo iked at deman ds by some parents for allernative textbooks. Frost. who was arrested fo r <lisrupting her daughter's second· grade class by M manding a chol('(' of books, later sued school lificials In federal court and won a $70,())) judgment for fa l'e arr!'St. By MICHAEL C. 11PPING LOS ANGELES tUPII - A federal judge sentenced the first . FBI agent convicted of espionage to two life prison terms plus SO years. saying a man who "hetrays his country cannot walk again in that country as a tree man." Richard Miller, 49, who was also fined $00,1XXl Monday, had been convicted of turning over a classi· fled counterintelligence manual to his lover, convicted Soviet spy Svetlana Ogorodnikova. Miller will be eligible for parole after serving one-third of the ~year sentence- nearly 17 years. prosecutors said. Without the addi· tional 50-year sentro('(', he would ,, 'I r I l ''Inspector Clouseau·type'' bumbler. Breaking his courtroom silence for the first time In the nearly 2·year-old. case, Miller made a rambling speech before Sl!lltendng In which he said his conduct "did no damage to this rountry." ''I did mt commit these crimes. I never Intended to Injure rey eountry or benefit the Soviet Union," Miller .said. But the judge said Miller, who never testified In his own defense, was a "tormented man" who hetrayed the trust the nation placed In him as FBI agent. In arguing for the maximum sentence, U.S. Attorney RDbert have been eligible for parole alter serving 10 years of the concuJTent life terms. "A man who deliberately, for his own personal gain, hetrays his country cannot walk again In thai country as a tree man," U.S. District Judge David Kenyon said In sentencing Miller to the maxi· mum penalty. Miller was portrayed by prosecu· tors as morally corrupt, financially desperate and a classic recruit· ment target for the Soviet KGB. His lawyers said he was not a spy, but a loyal American embarked on a "James Bond fantasy" attempt to penetrate the Soviet KGB that failed because he was also an Bonner said Miller, a mernll'r of the Soviet counterintelligence squad, seriously d~UT~aged national SECurity and "besmirched the reputation ol the FBI. The'stain Mr. Miller has cast on the FBI wDI fade In time, !Jut Is never going to be erased .'' Miller was convicted Ju ne 19 on six counts of espionage and brlhery after a second lengtiiY trial, and his lawyers said they have flied for an ·appeal. The first bial ended in November with the jury dead· locked. most favoclng conviction. Miller rt!Celved life terms for conspiring to pass classified docu· ments and ·lor turning over the FBI's "Positive Intelligence Re- (:Orting Guide" - an outline of worldwide U.S. Intel ligen('(' goa lsto Ogorodnlkova during their four· month affair In 1984. Miller was given 10 years for each of two other espionage counts. He was senten ced to 15 years for each of two brill'ry counts charging him with agreeing to accept $15,000 In cash and $00,000 in gold for thl' document. Ogorodn lkova. 35. a Soviet immi . grant servin g , 18 year s after pleading guilty to es pi onagc charges, did not testifY in Miller's first tri al but was th~ sta r <M> fensP witness In the second. Ogorodnlkova recanted her con· fession and gu ilty plea. and t£'ar- fully testliied she and Miller wPrP innoC!'nt . Ogorodnlkova 's hu sband, Nikolai Ogomdnlkov. 52, r<r!'ived eight years after the couple agreed to plead guilty dlu1ng their trial In June 1985. He too has recanted his co nfession. In addition to havin g roarrest one of its own agents. the local FBI was also embarrassed ~ a ll ega tion~ from within it ran ks that Mill£'r's incompetence had been covered up for yea rs lJy super iors who werr fellow Mormons. MiUer. the fattl>r of eight child· ren, was excommunica ted from the Mormon Church for adult <'ry 11'· fore his affair with Ogorodnikova One arrested in tap~pering scare, but threats continue By JANICE KALMAR United Press International A Pennsylvania man was the first suspect a r rested in a recent wave of tamper ing sca res that ha ve touched consumer goods ranging fromm soh drinks to nan· prescription drugs, with the decong· estant Sudafed marked as the latest targ£'1. Nonnan Mark Allen. 21. of Honesdale. Pa., is scheduled to appear In court today on chargt>s of making false claims In telephone calls to a local Acme store Friday night and Saturday, saying Jell-0 · brand gelatin and Instant pudding · had been (X)isoned. FBI spokesman Jim Mcintosh said In Philadelphia. It was the first a rrest in the latest spate of contamination scares that began July 7, with anonymous claims say ing that such products as Ac'('('nt flavor enhancer and the soft dr ink Slice had be-en poisoned. Officials of the store In northeast· ern J>Eonnsylvania r!'moved the Jell-0 products from the shelves after Allen allegedly told a store clerk Friday night , "Your Jell-0 has cyanide In It, " and made a similar threat Saturday, Mcintosh said. Allen, who was arrested Monday, faces a fine of up to $25,\XM) and a five-year prison term If convicted of making the calls, Mcintosh said. Sudafed· decongestant became the target or the latest tampering threat Monday, with Peoples Dntll Stores pulling all forms of the medication from their six Muncie, Ind., stores after an anonymous caller told one store. " YourSudafed has been tampered," then hung up, spoke:;man Charles Bethel said In Indianapolis. "There's oo Indication what, If aJUithlng, has be-en tampered wffh," Bethel said. "We thought that rather than Ignore the call we made tile decision to remove all dose forms." The non·prescrlptlon drug, avail· able In tablet, capsule and liquid, wUI be- Inspected today by the manufacturer, Burroughs Wellcome Reseach Lab d North Carolina, and the Food and Drug Administration In lndianapoUs, he said. BUJTOUghs Wellcome spokesman Thack Brown said ~ whl bought the drug from a Munclr Pl'oples during the past week should return It to the store. "It's another thing we'll add to the Ust of !IUSpecled .lamperlngs," Indiana Health Commissioner Dr. Woordrow Myers Jr. said . "Ass urn· lng we do not confirm tl, we will basically leave the product alone . That Is, we will not Issue a health warning." The threat affects neither the other apptoximately 8l Peoples stores In Indiana mr the more than 800 stores in l3other states. Only the six In Muncie were Instructed to recall the Sudafed, Bethel said. Jell-0 products, made~ General Foods, were removed from more than :JlO Kroger, A&P, Jewel Food Sloces and Dominick's store shelves in four Midwestern stat es during similar scares In the pait week. The product also wa s removed from stores in Atlanta, and Westfield and Quincy. Mass. All types t1 (X)SSII»y (X)Isaned Pepsi-Cola were removed from the shelves house in Westfi eld in western said cya nide wa s placed in Pepsi, Massac huSf'lls by Mo nday morn- but the local disn·ibutor sa id no ing aft er an anonymous caller said decision would bf' made 011 a reca ll four bottiPs bad be<'n la intl'd with unt il It is determined whet her the Liquid Plumber. a caustic dra in call Ls genuine. clea n£'r, city Hea lth Direc tor Da . Pepsi·Cola Corp. l a~t wePk took niel Rea r<bn sa id . 2·1il<'r boll les of Stice oH shfolves in 'JlKo city a llo\Wd can s of Pepsi 1o New York and suburban WPStchcs· remain on lhr shelves. ter Count y because SC'pa rate anoOn Saturday, Westfield healt h nymous phone ca lls wa riiPd of officials ordered the removal of cya nide JXlisoning . JPII·O JXI\Wered desSf'rt mll< es Proples Drug StocPS in tlx' lmm Edwards. the Big Y and Shop Washington, D.C. area removed Rite supermarkets after another tulx>s of Aquafres h toothpaste from ca ll reported products In those its shelves because of cont a mlna· stores had been poisoned . tion thrf'ats, andPN Inc. cleared Its Reardon said h<' had ootilled th£' Ac'cent seasoning from star£' FBI about the threat andplannedr o shelvl'S in fivf' m unt if's in the consu,lt with a Food and Drug Houston Hrea becauS(' an anonym. Administration r•presrn tal ive on ous lett N warned th at six oi its the situation. 4 \7·0UI1('(' conta in£'rs m nt ain ed Police in Nas hville. Tenn ., rf'· cyan ld~. ported a threat a woman who ., NEW YORK tUPI 1 - A court ruling on MediCa id tha t could havr natlonwkle impact will allow preg.. nan I women in New York to receive pre-natal carr and ·children to he Immunized even lf ·they are cons!· dered Illegal aliens, lawyers said. Tbe ruling also will allow New Yolil City to be reimbursed by the ·' federal government for $25 million worth of medicalcare now provided . to illegal aliens, city lawyers said. A federal judge in Brooklyn ruled Monday the estimated 234,000 ·· illegal aliens In New York may receive Medicaid assistance. The ruling by U.S. District J udge Charles Slfton came In response to a class action lawsuit that, although restricted to New York, could have national significance If adopted by federal court.s elsewlll're. Tbe plaintiff class in Ihe case was drawn from those who llve In New Yolil state but have no "green cards" - legal permanent resident status. The 19!1l census sa ld some 234,!MXI non- legal permanmt res i· dents were In the stat.e. Over Tl percent of the New York state Illegal aliens counted In l!llll had been In the country more than · .. five years and more than 44 percent· had been here more than 10 years. · The Ulegal alien poJXtlation generally comprises yoong adults under 35 years of age, olftclals said. Plaintiffs' lawyer Janet Calvo said the decision will allow p-egJIIIIt women' lo I'I!Cf'JVe pre- natal ~ Sociel Serv i ~ Supervisor 111 .W. Otpt ot HurMn ServiOII ie ltt..,.,pttng to recruit qualified epplicant for the lbove mentioned poeition. Under a~,.,vl · lion employ" in thil cl•litic:ation will perform c::omplex tdminiltrttive. eupwvilory •nd _.vltory HrvicM in the dey•Pment and execution at ap..:iellzed humen urvice progrem. App liC~~nt ""'" be eligible for licensure at 1 eoclal worker, graduate tocial worker or certified ao cial worker by the WV Board of Social Work Exam In ln.,,_ Sunlt rnumt to Joyce C1mpbell. Coord. Sod1l SII'Yice SupiNllor. 'IN Dept ot HU1na n Services, 3135 11th St. fUJed . tllnUngton , W. Va. 26702 by ROOFING NEW - REPAIR Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning p ainting FREE ESTIMATES O•ty 8 RIDENOUR TV & APPLIANCE 949-2263 or 949•2168 CHESTER-985· 3307 4/l/tln 2·17·86·tfn BISSELL BUILDERS CLC COINS Buying /Selling Gold, Silver 14K Chains, Coins, Collector's Accessories CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGES "At Reasonable Prices" Bullion SUMMER HOURS 1·7 M·TH Doy or ~ight NO SUNDAY CALLS 4-16.' 116 tin 985-3937 Call for Dl,.ctions Roger Hysell Garage COUNTRY CLUB •GOLF LESSONS Rf. 124, Pomeroy Ohio 6 FOR 140 •NEW GRIPS lnslolled 12.50 AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR ooALL MERCHANDISE 50% OFF Alao Trtnamhelu PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 PH. h' A FREE HEARING TESIS WEDNESDAYS T Co~uterized Hlllrin& Air Selection Swim Molds - lnte..,retin& Services 't' • " z_ a: &tort lmmodlotaly. Coli bo· t-m 1o.l ., 114-211-2248. A• for P1m . C LISA M KOCH MS Doliv"'Y,.,...n, owncor&ins , wiling IO work hord. 4pply in Donolll'o, Spring Volloy ILl • • • ' ~ licensed Clinical Audiologist ·~ =::• Govemnwnt Jobt. •18,040 159 ,230-yr . Now hiring . Call 805·687·8000 Ext. A-9806 for current fede r•llitt . (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992·6601 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 EASY ASSEMBLY WORK! 1714.00 per 100. Guer1nt Md 8-13 5. 1·1 J.R.'s 'REPAIRS TYs, Antennas SateHite Sales HEAVY lARGE BIRD BATHS Installation servite All major appliance repair• (Including micro· waves) . Electronic Or· pans. Mobile service. TV ·614-843 · 5248 APPl. ·614·949·214S 7-8·'86·1 mo. ~ JO'S GIFT SHOP SYRACUSE, OHIO The Selel• Oa ForJalfl ARMY SURPLUS & CAMOUFLAGE Sizes 4 Yrs and up ALSO HUNTING, SURVIVAL and VARIETY ITEMS AC~OSS FROM POST OFFICE IN MASON, W. VA. 5-15.'86-1 mo. 6·JJ.tfc ptyment . No "lee. Dettils send atamptd .-.vetope: Elan-71 5 3418 Enterprlte. Ft. Pierce, Fl. 33482. Readthe ..... '1...... $16.95. •I'I.AOUIS •PINS 10% OFF •M.ALS •TaAYS lAMPS & FIGURINES r;, PRICE OPEN ' Mon.-Wed . •GA. Yli.S CEMENT D.OGS & CATS ~"l~ . t Thu rs.- Fri. & Sat 9 a.m. to 6 p.m . Clo sed Tuesda L_ <HAIMI · NOW LQCAIID AT 241 SKond Au. 804 1 44 _:__ _ _ Go 11i.~ ,, ~~. Pomeroy Heehh Care Center it ecceptlno appllc•tiont tor AN ' s in a pert time position. Must enjoy working with elderty and pleatant .,rroundings. S1lery oommenturele. Contact Nancy Ven Met•. O.O .N . through July 3 Announcemants SWEEPER and sewing mtchin• repair, part1, and supplie~ . Pick 26th II 114·992-8808. E.O .E. up and delivety, Devil Vacuum Cleaner, one hall mile up ~::.:_l:_:m:::':..J · Georg11 Creek Rd . Cell 8U · EASY ASSEMBLY 448·0294. BOGGS MIDWEST SEAL & STRIPE SALES & SERVICE U. S. RT. SO EAST Serving this area with PoweSeol seal coating and striping ond making of Asphalt & Concrete. GUYSVIllE, OHIO Authcrill!d John DHre, Now Holland, lush Hos Farm Equipment Deoler 1-614-696-1337 1-614-593-8693 Farm Eqal~me11f Parts & Service 6- 23·'86·1 mo. THE QUAUTY PRINT SHOP F11 All rw P,i•ti•l Nni1 PLUMBING & HEA nNG New Locafion: 163 North Second Middleport, Ohio 45760 PIUS: Offico Supplits & Furnituri, WHiling and Grm:luation SALES & SERVICE Stationery, Magnrli< Signs, Rubbor Stamp~ We Carry Fishing Suppl ies Pay Your Cable & Phone Bills Here JO...,r·- IU!INISS PitON! CARPET CARE churehet, oa "1) .-.y birthday Ptrti.. Md family reun tons. Cell 614-384pic:niet. 33482. 2108 or 1·100·282·2117. The Mefgt LoCI I Sdlool District is currently 11eliing applications from certified applicant• for en Atsi1Unt V•rsity Football CoiiCh. 7th .nd 8th Grade FootbiH Coach , Boyt Bth Grlde 8esketbt11 Co.ch, Bov• 7th Grade B11ketbell Coach, Junior High Track Co•eh, Attit:t•nt Junior High Trtck Coach. Held Bauball Coleh , Attittent Bat• bell Coech , Girls Volleyblll Coadl. Girls A11it:t.. t VoUeybtll Coach, Girls ReterveBPkttbiU Coadl. Girls Aaaerve Soft~ll Coach. GirlsJuniorHIQhBIIklt· bill CoiCh . Vurbook Advi10r and Junior High School ChMr· IeMier Advisor for the 1986-87 tehooi year. App lictnts must hold 1 valid Ohio leeching certificate and for coeching positions n118t meet certificl" Uon requirement• of Ohio aportt medic6ne 1nd CPR. Pertons int.,ltlld thoukl contact Den E. Morris. Superint..,dtnt of Meigs locel Schools, 11 821 South Third Ave. in Mkidleport, Ohio. 8111 Fl1hermen of Gelllpolls: Would you like to mHt more men like yourtelf7 If 10 here'• how to do IL Join Ba tt-Anglers Sportsman Society. For more on t hie; ' " Chari• Blankenthip et 919 Second Ave. Apt. 9 , Galli po!;., Oh. I will not be r81ponsible tor eny debts contracted tor by anyone other then myself. Roger 8 . DiUon . I·J.'86 tic *VINYL SIDING *ALUMINUM SIDING *BLOWN IN INSULAnON 667-3513 Clnn.t, protected , llhltlled carpM •nd upholstery. DRY FOAM Busintss Forms, Copy s...... , '''· 2SS Mill Sl., Miclolltport 104 Mulbtrry b., Pomeroy 1614) 992-6550 RI!IOIN(I PHONE Choice of Materiels 992-3345 1614) 3/2/rtn YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE ELITE POLE BUILDINGS hrnlfoy. Ohit, - Addont and ramodeUng - Roofing and gutter woli: - Concrete work - .Plumbin g end elecuical work (Free Est imates) V. C. YOUNG Ill CAll 667-3271 c••,.,. ... Qtltlllf ~92·621S or 992 -7314 Pomeroy, Ohio Befort Y:.tr:J mo. RADIATOR SER~ICE We can repair and recore radiators and heater cores. We i:an also acid boil and rod out radiators . We also repair Gas Tanks . PAT HILL FORD 992 -2196 Middlepo", Ohio 1 · 13-tfc 10·8-tlc KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE BISSELL SIDING CO. 985-3561 New Homes Built " Free Estimates " PH. 949·280 1 or 949·2860 No Sunday Calls 9U·6771 All Maku •Ranges ~ 'l!!lii:. '73 -'IO.M 73·80 Fender~ .... S39 OM Rod!• Panell ...... ...... t 15 •Refrigerator• PARTS and SERVICE 4-5·!1C· Restores Faded Oxidized Finishes To Showroom Luster ·•CARS •TRUCKS •BOATS •PLANES & MORE fernalo. Coli 814-441·7026 3 male puppi81-helf cackiPQo & half long haired Dadtshund. Too cute to misa. Cell 814-218- Cemetery sal• position• tor wo men and men . Mutt enjoy meeting people. Sal11 experilnCI Miptul but not nece...rt . Cot'T1111tetr~lnlng provki ... Cell Blond female cockapoo, 2 yeeq old. Good wrth children . Cal 4 eix week -•Y ~d kitten• to 614·949-2775 . 014·992-7440. gNe FREE to good home , ptayful male or.nge kitten. about 8 week• old , 304·87&-1053. 882·3799. A golden opportunity -Join Friendly Home Toy P1rtltt, the lnder for 31 .,..,. _Openlngt tor !lllnaglfl end detlert. We hwe the l~rg•t end bn1lineln ptrty pl., . No cMh invtstment, no •livering or CDHectlrlg. E•m IHg nDney plut bonu,. tnd trevll lno.ntlv•. Call now toll fr" to FrH Kittens, phone 304-89&- 3886. Puppiet. mothlf reg ~ Pin Bull, tether unknown , 603 ht Street. ·Coli 304-875·3831. I month -old half Aunr•lian Sheplllfd. half Beegle, very fri~ndtr end good with chlldrM. 6 S1tillfac:tio n Gu•r~t•d FrM D•Wwwy II Tri StellAr.. GREAT BEND ELECTRIC, Inc. N.E.C.A. CONTRACTOR After 5 (all lolt: Ledles blfoe~ls. M,._ Peerl Williema. In itght tan c111. Cell Vour pt"ior militatY 1..-vglce it worth monty. AnE -4canatrn'u much • t131 . 98 for one week -end 11dl month it the Army Netlonel Guard. You c•n qualify lor 160.000 lift intu · renee. p-orTOtton•. IC)eci.t tr~ in ­ ing. end retirement bentfits. EduCition funding ia also weil • ble to qu11ifled enllltMI. C•ll 742-2027 9 •Residential •Commercial •lndustril!l "Free Estimates" Installation Available 4/ I Wanted To Buy We prr c111l tor lat a mJdel c lean ut ed Clfl Jim Mink Chi'II .-Oidt Inc . Bill Gene J ollnJOn 814·448·3872 TOP CASH paid for '83 model end new• uted c1 r1 . Smith Buidt -Pont lae , 1911 Eastern Ave., G1tllpolit . Call 114· 448 - EUGENE LONG SUPERIOR SIDING CO. 54 Misc. Merchandise VINYL i AW.NUM . . ADS Iii• "" ..=-un:,.. "'~· 1-.. c:U.:;."&;"t · ......... . .-. .. ..........- . ........ ,..... ~ . .,~- ~, .. . workers' lltrlke cotllbiues lor lhe 14th lliralght day. Officials estimate lhere Is 33,000 lo118 of tr.ash to Ill' picked up II the strike ended today. (UPI) PHONE 992-2156 Of Wr1lt tb•Mr Stnt•ntl DtD1. MGM Farm City Spociols CllVERT- liMifB! !UPPLYtt 8" Culnrl ... Reg. 14.15 fl. NOW ONLY S3.7S 10' Culwort ... Reg, $5.15 fl. NOW ONI Y IUS · II hp Jacalnon lawn T R... '2,009.1111 NOW ONlY 11550.00 POMEROY, OHIO 614· 992·2181 ~ County ProbiiO Court. C• No. 26.138, Oivld lim· 1\t;~dc~:.-.. &:'.;': ~fg oppolnted Adr'*'tatr..,r, tho Wll Am. . . cf tho ol Floyd H. llemhouoo, !lw.lfnd, tote of Raute 2. .........f. Ohio 46788. Rolle" E. Budc. Pro bitt Juctgo Lilla K. Neaootrold. Clorlt 171 1, 8. II , 3tc reserves "the right to reje ct any or an blda. Jon ·Budt, ClertHreaauror VIllage ot Mlddtepon Juno t7 , 24: July 1. 8. 16 .I 20 VtNirl " Free Estimatoo" CAll (OUECT: Ph. (It 141 843·5425 Public Notice 8 Dttby Day. Also thatts Bob Hoeflich tor his Lost and Found wry welllwrded Best of the Bend section of the Sentinel alii WMPO for their announclftllnts. ' We are sorry we camot rBnte· ewry one lhat helped or Sifported us, · but we could oot put this event on ewry year with your help. We Thank You All · Meias County · Fish & Game LOST RAYMOND E. PROFFITT (MAC) Office 949 -2438 EXOTIC BIRDS, TROPICAL FISH, HAMSTERS. KITTENS, BIRD SEED, CAGES & AQUARIUMS RACINE, 01110 Emorgen,cy lio. Coli 814-448-3119. Uted mobile hornet. PrefM 1 0 ' HIGH PRESSURE PLASTIC WATER PIPE Middleport Ne•t Doer fe Wt~t•n Auto For Industrial or Residential 992-6784 Use 5·20-'86 '1 mo. IJT'S IUILD UP TOCITNEI/ · •LIItAIIYOWftED •LOCAl LIIIOR I liti[IIIIVIIII~IIl St~rv~tt~ : ~ PH. 742-265'6 RUTLAND MINE SUPPLY CO. 34~18 New l ima Rd. \. WAMSLEY &GRAY RUTLAND, OHIO 5- 14-1 l o 7-7.'86·1 mo. B9S.lla6 305 Jac11- ...~ W~ VINYL SIDING HAVE MO.ST All POPULAR IRANDS AT THE SAME LOW PRKES •Certainteed •Mastic~ •Aicola ,., ...... 304•~72;5 Exp.,I.,Otd dNmmer fo r Mtab· lilhld rod! bind . NMdiOrneane lntlt...td In 'M)rtdn... on ....._Inial • ...... mlt•lll • playing MUfti WMk.,da . We have good oonnK- CUSTOM GARAGE BUILCMNG · J&L 'INSULATION : , - ' PH. 992-2772 •, " &- 30 ,. 16_11110 . . Gr11n ~eree hat opening for Hygienic Aid . Point Ple•ant group home . Contlct Homer Rutherford , 304-676-6009. 12 Situations Wanted . Have v1cancv for elderty perd l...bled or retired. recouper•Ung, thort end-or long term . In country atmoaphere. Have rwferin011 . Call tnyt lme 614 · son•. 949·30t4 . Room bo.-d 1nd laundry for elderly. Aesonable ratee . 614 - 992·8022 Hou t ec:l11n ing Mond ay t hru S1turday. Call614-446 -7106 . TrM work wan1ed. pruning. topping flrTIOVIIS. hedget & bulh• trimmed . Land deering . FrM .. tim1t .. . Ctll 614-446 - 1832. Will do lawn mow., rep.ir •nd mowing rarda . 197 Kilton Rd . 992·11872. OuiiHI.t Home Ec: teacher will do •wine. elt•eUont tnd give lrtltona. 304-876-1712. Fm anm l 21 Businass 0 pportu n ity I NOTICE ! THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH- ING CO. recommend• that · you do butin111 with peopll you know , end NOT to send money through the mail until you heve 1'1YIIfig8ted the offering. count lhoe s r:ore. LM1i11. Chikl· qual ity rnerd'tll'ldlte. D11igner IM)all Evan Picone. Lit Clei· borne. AndrCIW' GeMer, landoUno , 9 Wett, But, Nina, A.melfi, Hike. end meny more. 113 .99 Cl'epriceendup . 121 ,900 .00to ut.eoo.oo inctudoo boglnning inventory· In - ttor• treining fixtur• l'lttallad. PrHtige fe . shiona 601 -329, 2312. A golden opportunity . Join Friendly HorM Toy Ptrtiet. the Ieider tor 31 yurt . Opening• fo r meniQ .... tnd l;ttel.n. Wt have the I"'JII1 and beet tint in 91rty plen. No cuh kiYIItment . no daiiYiring or collecting. Eam big mon.., plus bonu"' end triVet lnoerniY•. Cell now toll free to Cerol Dey 1 · 800-227 · 161 0 . Sout•·ootOin 8us 1n•• Co II eg e 1 ... Th a trtlnW'Ig you neld l For. th e 4,::8::6:_·87 ~ 33:_._______1 ;obi you went . Fin.nciel •eitt· tn01 1vailllble. Ca ll today: 814NEWI NEW! NEWt FrM trip to 992·6177 HIWeii c::.n bt you rt. Get in on the ground floor of lrtll ni'WIIt Open your own beautrtul dil · pllrty pl., with 11tlblishld count 1ho 1 st o re . LedietC0"11•Y · Ladiul Hiring for ChUdren s-ment . 40 r- rc ent 18v · work et hon. menegtr potl - ings to your rulto mers . All fi rst tions. Flu.ilblehourt. OrletP•Y· Qt.lllfty merdl~nd iu . Designer Dettill without obligeUon. CALL lib-'• Evan Pioone, Lil C lt iTOO AY! tco lloct1304· 744 · bom e, Andrew Gelle r, Ba ndo0124. lina. 9 W•t. 8111. Nina, Amalfi Nih , lf'ld m~ny more. 113.99 School t•cher need• blby t ttt er an a price and up . 121 .900 to inhrumfor2pre1Chootchlldr.,.. • 39 900 includes bog· · s d ' mntng :.U':!'~n'::'::~=-110 inventorv -in - lf o re -t r e in lng fill tur• . in t talted -gre nd optnmg C· 11 cere of Point Ple..ent promottOnl and round trip air Aegllter; 200 M1ln St., Pt. Ph ., far e. Pr• ttga F11hiont 601 . w. v 1 . 329 -2312. iOJI ~===:::::;~=:J.::==::::::;::::::~ 9339 deys. RoutM tvelllble become 1 Dtify S.ntintl oetT6er •nd 11m bl111.00 •nd no.oo • fo r mort lnfvrmttkMt oontlct the Dalfy 8ent6n"' tocii!Y' 1t tw"" w• 114>11112·21&8. full · time houtekeeper · bllbYIIIt• In our homl. ProiM· tiontll, nwd m•ture ldult to co,.for 2t, (yr. old. R - rogulrod. ltgln Augull 11th, Cioy ldloolorao.'CoN 114·211· 1733. 'M GIIY U APPT. RIPley OHI~e AnENTIONII Ma10n County. W. Ve. and l awrence County. Ohio. ONLY!ii Now hlrlngsup.,vitort 1nd demonl1raton. Show Chriatn'lll dKOrltk»nl for party pltn. Part-time or full -time, mike your tl)urt. No collecting, deliveringorinv"tment 11 .FrMkit 304 end training. C1 II co ICt • Help Wentad t SUil AIIIMAL NDUH Mon ••wiii.·Thun. 3·5 pm Tuts. •130·1; Fri. 1·2 pm Satu*v JO.ii:SO am l-IGI A~l& ~i::~:::·~:~ 11 · ollnt18t4·2U·I008 8t4· i'1 th1 recordi'lg or lndunry. 41·109 OftOI 7. 8"·448· ·tOWN & COUNIIY Paul E. Shockey, DVM n. PIIASAIIT OFFICE AVON . 3 open territor!• . c ell 992·3478. industrial use, septic tank pipe and all fittin g s. llliltltl&l •All SIZES IVAIIABLE curnc 304-875-t429 . We also have b la ck gas pipe for tl'ole ' ' 8uildi115 YETUINAIIAN Electr ic typewrit.,. Ctll 814 - Woukt like to rll'tt or buy 1 lot eround Llngtvtlle, Salem Center Of DeKtlf. Mutt IIIVI hook · up fur tr•illt'. Cllll14 -742· 2141 . ;;; *Melli Builtliftcs *- 800·842·3119 . Buying dally gold . tilwtr coins, ringt, jewelry, ltlfling were, old coins. llrge currency. Top price~ . Ed. Burkett Berbtt Shop, 2nd. Avt . Middl~port, Oh . eu.. Dependlble lady to ttay with eldorty women. stay;, preferred. be your own batt, c ell304· 8763081 oltor 3o00. rtr11 . Ment. 40 Plf'cent •\lings 1:1 your cu1tamert. AU first MILITARY SERVICE & 12' wkl"- Cell 1114-446 - 446-41537 after 7pm. qualify. 304-871·3910 or 1· 800·1142-311t9 PRIOR An E-4 ooukj meke 11 much • •1 31 .911 tor one wHk -end 1 month. Othtr benef its include t50,QOO.OO life insuranc:e, promodons. •Kill trelning , rttir• ment progrtm ltnd lduc:ttlonel funding. Call to ' " if you qutlify, 304-876-3950 or 1- WANTED TO BUY uted wood & coal hlattn. SWAIN 'S FURNITURE , lrd. & Olive St Gallipo· MILIT4RY SERVICE INDIVIDUALS -Earn extr• mon.., lrl the Army National Guard . An E-4 muld mike 11 much as $ 131 .90 for one week-end a month . Other benefits include $60 ,000 life insurence, promo· tiona. special tr• lning, retirement progrem, end tduc•donat funding . can to ... if yo u Open your own bnutrful dis- INDJVIDUALS· Etm e•tra mo- 0171. 59 N. 2nd ho. 7- 16· 86 2 mo . to Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE Bid will be receivlld ..,til 3 P.M., J~Jy 28, 198&. at tile Mayor's ofllc:e ot tho l'ilea• of Middtepo!l, 237 Roco St .. Mlddtopon, Ohio 4&780 tor tho driNing Md production o1 oil ., d (IllS """" tho real eotore owned by tho liittege litueted 'il SeMobury Town· llhlp, Meigs COYnty, Ohio de· aalb;d in Vokmli .227, Pll(lll .7, ~olgs C::OYnty Deed Rt· COI'dl. The <>"-' ID lo110 tho r•l 011011 lhl11 provide thot no well shaH be drilled whic:ll wMI interfere with the a-.v~"e dltjrOoet lecititleo oituned ,., .tho ••t Hlll11nd thottho VII· 1lgo rOIONH tile right tO II>' provo tho location oi,My dHI• lilg altoo end the location o1 .,Y production linoo end/ or ""'lpment. Tho Vi11ago o1 Middlepon Worked in home area The Meigs 0:1. Fish & Game Club that*s all the persons & busi· resses of Pomeroy, Middleport, Racine, Chesll!r alii all owr Meigs O:lunty for their support alii dwtions toward Kids Fishi11 1 Card of Thanks PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS' COUNTY, OHIO .EIIIII of floyd H. Born· ho<loe. Oecuitd. C111 No. 25.138. NOTICE OF APPOINJ'MENT OF FIDUCIARY On J .... 26. 118e, il .,. Roofing of oil Typos PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO Eatlle of John L Wldtham, Deceased, c... No. 26,173. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On June 24. 1988, in the Meigs County Probeto CCJUrt, Caao No. 26.173. Opet R. Wlckhem. P. 0 . Boo 3, C,.,.. ter, Ohio 46720 w• lp· pointed Executrix ot tho • · Ulto of John L WlckHom, doCOiled, loto of P. 0 . 8011 3, Cheater. Ohio 411720. Robert E. ludc. Proboto Judge Lena K. Noaaotroed, Cieri< 171 1, 8. 15, 3tc· Cl1n!htd Ill Court Sl .. Pomt•GJ. Dt.•o 4~1" Public Notice Complete Remodeling THE BIRD CAGE & FISH POND PET SHOP PRIOR 304·871·3960 or 1-1100·842· 3819. ney i\ the Army Natlonel GUird. 2282. 0924. Will do blbyllinlng in my ho me tJr working mothen. Ctll 114- 10o00 om Mon . through Sot 814-992-2318 or S14·9927888. GREAT POSITION II! Oon ' 1 mtts thit opportunity I Work from your home hiring 1nd training peopln. FREE training provided . Weektv peychecks. Bonuset . Ideal job for mothlfl , fOrmer teechert. pany plen dealers . CALL loollectl NOWII For detlils. lmy Va rano (3041744· New praducu. E•ctll.,t income. Di1trlbute Mini·Vtuht. Gu•rentlld in coma . No aeling . years of ~e. P•r •dvtnWt end promotk>nt according to proor•tend•bllity . Apply In ptrton at VtU"'-'' Cerdlnal before Coli 814·446·2224. 1072. 814-448-317S. M•ture. hlrd worldng person with common ''"" end good work ethics to fill tn tpprentiatdp meat poeition . No PP• rilfiOI ntCMNry. Mutt be 18 LOST blue trifokf billfold , 11 . . d of town , Chillicothe Ad. bridge. leMing Merrl Mac's gutrtnteed line of toye. gifts. home decor i1ems. etc. NO deliveting , collecting or inv•tmen'l. Your houri. Cell 304· 816-5768 or 1-800 ·992- Corol Doy 1-800-227-1810. 9t3 -637·2918. Lost and Found OPENINGS AVAILAaLE 18 Wanted to Do . Handymen to finlth painting houu. Pey 14 .50 per hour. If r.t.,llted, cell J . Jon.. It yellow. 304-876·1118. FREE INSTALLATION 2 ~WARRANTY FENCE COMPANY PH. 992-6931 Fr. .· 2 cttl S. 2 kitttnt , tigers. cetieos. black a. whit•. mele a 5 biiUttful llittWII to good home, six W..U otd, 3 grwy, 2 Bod Linen ............. ... Full 11715 · Mini 1185 ACCENT 448·3479. 208 9m StrMt,. PoJnt PINient. 73· 79 Fofd Fenders . . 139 TNcll Kittens. liner trained. Ca ll 814 - 814-268-1343. •Dryers •Freezers APPLE it POLISHING SYSltMS Giveaway 1343. •Wa shers •Dishwas hers 3/ 11 / tfn 3-D11AUTO CENTER 0'11 W. Main St . RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL AGRICULTURAL Custom Design Service (CUT OUT FOR FUTURE U!!l WORK! 1714.00 per 100. Ou1rtnteld p1yment . No ul•. Detailt-send ttemp«< env~pe: Elan· 684 7 3418 Emerpriea, Ft. Piarce, Fl. Schools. v•. July 21. 1988. LoCIII Jewelry Store looking for fuU tim111iespenon. Need to be innovedve, enjoy working with public. end willing to leam. Serious 1PPHc1nt s send complete r•u.,. to The Deily trlbun .. Boll T900. 825 Third Ave .. Gellipolit , Ohio •631 . ..,", ,.~· CLASSIFIED ADS c-. 4 TOP SOIL FILL DIRT = ,., OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 304-773-S222 GRAVEL - SAND •· ~~ ~ · Rt. 7, Pomeroy, OH. "Free Estimates" All wo·rk Guaranteed T N04H'S ARK ANIMAL PARK. LIMESTONE · The Daily Sentinel _, REPAIR 6·16.'86. I me . JUST CALL! 992-3410 .r oN8 OF TRASH - A lone ...,nicipll worlcers ca rr and allow chllden to re The 1979-81 fEI)Ort t1 the New 1oob ewer llle lllge pile o1 garbage acaunulaled near immunized. York state Department ol Social WK 8tedh11 In South Philadelphia Monday as cKy City lawyer Frederick Schwarz Services said 1.3 niDion people J r. sa id the ruling will allow the city or 7 percent of the17.6m1Uion state 10 be reimburs«< by the federal residents - already receive Medl· government fo r $25 million worth ol cald at an estimated anrwal cost of medical care it now provides to $'7 billion. lllei(al aliens. "If the 7 percent figure Is apjlled " It is a very significant ruling," to the 234.1XXl total numbe-r t1 Mayor Edward Kodr said. non·LPR aliens In New York, then " If people are Injured cr Kl , they the class would rwmber appraxi· should oot have to jump through rnately 16,381," Sitton said In his Public Notice Public Notice bureaucrat!<' hoops In advance of !IJ.page decision. PUBLIC NOTICE trea lment." hfo said. He also noti!d that f'Yen If a more Bid• wut be r-w• until NOTICE OF The suit was hegunln 1981 ~nine conservative ft•nre,l percent, was 4 00 A . PUBLIC HEARING p.m. ugull I, tIll. Notice I ~-= t•New York Illegal aliens claiming used as an ~-estimate of the by: 111111 for tho tattowtn:f. onJuty21•,''"' n~., .,., ~ 11 ot7:30p. 1 the need for medica I care and proportion t1 Illegal aliens whl arpp 1 ... endr.oduall- • m. • public mee~., 8 wMt tie Medicaid asstsanoe. have be-en, oc wwid .., denied, •Y•"'r·. r the 1 11117 achool hold.., tho Budgennd Ro· """ venue Sh•rlna. ot tho PoIn his ruling, Slfton exiBDdl'd the Medlcald, the dillS woold stUi BREAD AND BREAD moroy VHiogoliell. · class definition to InclUde" all aliens numbe-r 2.311 hdlvlduall. PRC)DUCTS Jeno Wolton, residing In New York state under Medicaid w.. """'ftlllly enacted MILK AND MILK VINogl Cierlt d ,::,.v...,.., ed the PRbDUCTS 171 15, 11c color of law who have applied or In """' .ww' 811 »=I'J)Or&t Into GAIOUNE AND DIESEL have attempted to apjly ·for Social Security Act. It Is a . l'iiEL , _ _P_u_b_uc__ N_ o_ tlc_•~Medicaid but haY€) be-en crwoold re lederal·state cost·sharlng program Dottveoy wit be mode to • · PUBLIC NOTICE denied Medicaid on the basis or designed to mabie -"'lclpatlng the Cllleton lchoot for the . ,_.' peolod of Autuot 24 , 11 M The Amuot I!Udgetla their alienage." states to furnish mecncalallllfllllw ._,.., JUlio 3Q, . for In-don. On The U.S. government, the stale, to perlons wh08e lnrome and IW. . . to 11e moltocl 1117 to tho a:H=.,~~p1 ¥~~=: and the city were defendants in the fi!SO\Irce& are ~lent to meet _.._JrWw: ..,d: .,1101_. tho Townllhlp lud· case. The dflce ~the Secretary of COSts 'of iw>fougrv medical care lp•lflc bid detetlo ,_y be 1111 far tho fll'*l YNr ol .• oiNinedr,d w lll!!!ltltCtilg: 1817. A arm11111ry of tho Health and Human SErvices arguj!d and _..;:;:;,-nc=::.:""::,;' •;::~z_...,._...,.~---1 Mr. Kllftr Ralr. MiliCI_. budget lho!!!'lntl tho that Illegal aliens were not eUg!ble ..: · OPeNIIGM Olroctot lnt.,dod U... of Rov.,ue lor Medicaid. -~.~ P. 0 . ._ 107 lh"""a fund• Md lnlorme· 11ANT -Ohlo41778 tlon .,PfljlftiJr;tfle 'budgn Lawyers lor the illegal aliens, Ml~ 10tf9no tilton 1111 Town· -.=dlttho" !lhiP tOr P.Ublic however, argued such a restriction 111 ore.:_~lllt "violates the Medicaid statutes and ~1·~... !t!.111-::.;: ' , · ...._ Coui!IY ._d Rot,. lhldo, ~.lrom-1 the federal <;:onstltullon. .. They also maintained their fmmlaratbn sta· ~- ::~re: ~~~,~r, Mondoy tu ses were .,relevant be-caulll! "'"'MIY iihlt iidimn .. . .r..J, Ctork "alienage can never bar Medicaid Lt.!~.=~ (1, , , COVer&Jt, '' (7113, 14, 11, 3tc • tc •·. ... . . .. . . . . ... JRANSMISSION af 1111. with good oarnmuntc• t6on lkllll" Politiont tvtllblt to -•k tar louthoo11om Ohio'• outdoor •-ootlon ftm. No uplflonoo noodod. Wtll trolnl ~---,---~'I Read the Best SeDer WILt~HAUL ~edicaid 'WO''RU" 1\•I Wonrod-Enthuuutlcandonu· Help Wanted ' rene rng of ny ype Backhoe Servioe Plumbing Service Custom Weld ing Lowboy Heuling Septic Systems Licensed & Bonded WIWAMS TRENCHING SERVICE Rr. 4, Hysell Run ~d .· Pomeroy , Ohio 46769 Ph 16141992 ·2834 . 992·6704 FREE ESTIMATEs AND SERVICE HEADQUARTERS FOR •ZENITH •SYLVANIA •SPEED QUEEN lAUNDRY •GIBSON REFRIGERATOR •SATELUTE SALES & SERVICE WeiiiiJ AFill Tltll Sho~ Teeh1lel.. Complete Gutter Work Illegal aliens eligible for 11 Help Wanted Pr~•18·21~n r~~~~~~;;::~:;::::::::::::::;,;::::::::::::::::;,;::::::::::::::::;r;:::::::::::::::::t:::::::::::::::~~-t~p~n. WE ARE YOUR SALES Howanl L Write•l . l&S TRENCHING IS OUR LINE DENNY CONGO process has been taking plll!e about ll,IXXl years. scientists estimated . They said part oft he gas cloudan area 400btlllonmlles mdlameter -Is collapsing In to an \Diusualstar· like Object that Is growing. The baby star sll>uld Increase In sl1f as more Interstellar material falls into Its core lalt It wDI take lOO,IXXl years to develop as much mass as the sun, scientists saki. By that time, the Star should ~ge fnm the cloud and become visible. The astrommers who made the dlsoovpry are Charles J. Lada, Pltlllp R. MalOney', Christopher K. Walker and Yoong c1 the UniverSity d Arizona and Bruce A. WUJdng d the University d Missouri at St. Louis. 11 Elm good wag II tor tplr•time u aembty- work 11 homt, pktt mony othof1. Info dloll04-1141· OOit .... 3117. ~ · 1 5' B6· 1c . . Scientists watch first birth of star By EDWi\RD B. HAVENS , for quitr a few years now," TUCSON, Ariz. IUPI I -For thfo astrooomer Erick Young said first Ume astronomers have ob- Monday. Astronomers long have susserved the birth of a star. a galactic pected that stars are cont.lnually Infant only ll,OOO yrars old, the forming out ofinterstellar clouds t1 University of Arizona announced. gas and dust bu t the process had The embryonic star was detected llE'\Ier ll'en obsserved because gas 5~ light years from Earth, hidden In the cloud of gas from which it Is clouds act as dark. Interstellar being formed. by scientists using a wombs that hide developing stars 12-meter radio telescope at Kitt from view. The Arizona radio telescope was .. Peak National Obsl>rvatory SO able to penetrate the veil t1 dust by · miles west of Tucson. At present. the core of the observing radiation from carbon · embryonic star cont ains roughly monosulflde gas molecules from · ·:one-tenth as much ma terial as thr the cloud. The observations were made In ·sun, astronomers said. March 1985 and April 1986 and "We believe it has quitr a bit of Involved an object In the constellasignifiCance because astronomers tion Ophiuchus. The star t>rmation have been look ing for a concretr ,, example of thi s formation proCC'ss e PH. 949-2801 or 949-2860 C~nvicted FBI spy gets life sentences plus 50 .years 7 The Daily Ohio . ........ '.. "" ...... " .......GiillTpolii······· ·· ..... "p··omeroy . Middleport · 8a Vicinity 8a Vicinity ----·····--------···-------------··-- ·-···-·-····---- ·----··-· ··· ·· Twa famity ltg Vtrd Sate 2011l-\ ,.., EMttm Ave. lun. dtN Tue. lun Mrt 1 :00 . ...,., lt1M1, home Interior , new alolh•· DIIIW~nt from IMt yoor. 2 ftwnllv Ylfd Ill•. Aigg tcrest Minor. July 17. from 8 tD 4 . Clothll. bik•. ping-pong tlllle , chlln 1tc. . lolo Friel., • sowntov .. ··· ··pt ·preiiiiaiif ··· ·· 0or11• 11111 • 11th • . Antiquo tlloll-. fllmlout. -ro. fN-Iart. dolll. olodllnt. II .. plow~ 14 .. bond! .,tndor · • KYI'' ltiiN. 11t heuN-on Uttle Rd . juot off R< 7. July m"•· ' & Vicinity ...... -...... -..... -.. ---.--· ...·Yerd S ele. 99 Burdette Addn. 14 ond 11, 9oOO 1111 1. Kill' • roOjo. ~ uly cloth•. toyt, Ktnwood 1..1m �. '. ' ~ ... . .,.. •. -llo.~r · ·, . ·~-.,.. ... ... ,, ' .. . .. . , • ~ ·-A · -·" • •• • •, • Page-8-The Daly s•ntinel 21 Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio BUiineu Opportunity · LAFF·A·DAY 111 Whirlpaal hiiiYY duty w...... dtyor ...coda • - 1200. Coli 114·441·3112. Have 'l)artmtnt houM for •I• rtuon•blt. Ctll 114-9128022. 23 G-n llr cond~lan• t8,000 ITU. CaN otl• IPM, 614·446· IIS7. Profeaional Service a For ult good u..d: Color ftoor madol lY'o. Coli il4· 4461t48. Water welll HrVIced wad dritled. Fr" •timtt.. Ca• 114·912· 5008 .. 8t4·742·3147. ll t'd l 31 Pldl1n1 UHd Fumlturt. Good quollly UMd fumituro. Opon Bto I or cell far eppointrnent. 304-871·8483 ar 171· t480. tsl.:li' Llko now fluotMI llfond. rod e. go~ Yllvlt IOfl. chlir for 1111. 304·171·t821. Homes for Sale 4 bedroom houu, fifopjoco. 3 mi. oouth af!lolllpalil, U8,900. c•1 dtys 11'.· "'·11115 or evonlngo 8t4· 441·8222. 3 bdr. hornt, ~:lo.. lo town, 2 bttht. p.rtly fumlahed. Gu hNt. ~w utiliti•. Cell81 4-245- 924B . 3 bdr., lergekl1dlen. blth. utiUty room, lingle garage. 2 ctr drivtw"ty, nfc:e y~rd , gften tpatt, finished gtrlge. CeH 61·· . . 8 · 1358 . For Hie by owntt 3 ecr• ftllt to rolling with 12•81 mobile home, -118,000. city tchool district. One 18,000 btu air cond, 12.000 btu 1ir cond, 110 Zenith colored floor model TV, ohelt type fr~er. good cond, 304· 12 EvansHgt., Otllipoli.. 3bdr., remodeled ll:ltchtn. full ben· ment with fif.ltce. 1 Nth. Call .,"But ............_.............. you can't leave Refrigel1tor 0100.00. ., . ~ your job, Miss Barnes, you're the only one who knows how to take care of all these darn plants!" 33 44 Farma for Sail Apartment for Rent 614· 446·8899 . 111J ltoriiS, 4 • 5 bdrt., 2 baths, full b11em.,t. flrepiiCa. 14a20 building with g~rege, 8. 1 ICI"Ii in Rio Grande near Bob Eons Farms. 163.000. Cllll14-245· 8197. Rio Grtnde new lowly 3 bdr., 2 tull batha. full btHment. great view , 3 deckl, elder lidinl, gable roof, t49,500. Calll1 446 -8038. Will considertrlde in of mobile horne. 12'A let"l t.rn. 1 \11 .Cory houll. bam & aulbulldlngo, _...., far trail•. HPtic tank, dMP weU. 4 bdr. houae, big 2 car lllrWII with attached •'"' houal, fruit cellar & 3 acr ... Calll1 4-441· B1B1 ' Quality home. mrwty r~al~ choice location on College Rd. Syracu11, new complete kitchen and laundry, air conditioned, liugalot. 614·992·5324. Govetment homes from t1 . (U repair) . Delinquentt1a: property. Repouaaaiona. Cell 805-1876000 Ext . H-9806 for current repo lia_t H~ blth, XL living room, XL kitchen , utility room. garage. ArbeughAddition in Tupper• Pleina. Celll14-117· 6239 . 4 bedroom home on 7 ecras. Hunters partdi•e in Chetler .,,,_ 132.000. Ctll 814-985· 4392. e room houte end bath with 1V2 acras. At lntenectlon of 143 end 7, tLJ m left, firtt grNn houu. Home for 11lt by owner. 3 bedroom. family room. 1'h baths, price reduced, Arbuckle, 304·586 ·9148 . A frame house. 2 bedrooms. Southside. W. Va . 304·675· 1186 . 4 b«troom , 2'/J b1th, bridl. 5 level acral. 1 mile from Ma1on County flir Graund1 toward river. after 5:00 nil 304·273· 4917 Modern 3 bedroom tlome, ,.. su me 8'h lolllft with small down payment . Mev consider rent with option. 304-875-3030 or 876·3431 Modem 3 b4Miroom home. re· du ctd to $48,000.00. 304675·5047 . 32 Mobila Homes for Sale PHONE 614-448-7274 . 118,9&0. Coli 8t4·38a·8a01 . 1972 Flamingo UJt8tJ. mobile hOme. 3 bdr .. 1'h beth. totl4 eltctrlc. p1rtly furnfthed. CA. undlfpinnk1g, k10dlck. Hking 34 A. F11m. At. 1 Leon. Mlk1 Offor. t·904·881·8421. 11 Coull St. Z lldr.. 2 both. ldtahon fum-. na pill, t321 mo. plu1 depo•M a ret•ence. Colll14·448-4126. 36 Loti II miloo af HMC. Coli 114441-a221 . ._INd al UOO. Can.. CI VII· illal loll-• Apl. Mlddi..,Orl. 8f4·912·nS7. Equol Hau~ng DPI>Grtunlty. Porterbrook Sub- Yt acrelol. Call Pa,.,.,. 2 lldr. Noylata Aun. Building 1tt11 3 to 17 .ct" ~ 8t4· 441·1828 . Aolltan bulldlnt loto with public water. mobite homw S*rNited, 304 -578-2336 ar 304·8182287 .. Ht:lll ~ Is 41 H ousea for Rent 3 bdr. one bl1h. LM'ge T.V. rm whh FP. 1. .1 y1rd on Rt. 31. 1350-mo. Aeg required. Cal month. UtiUtlll ptrtialty tur- nlohod. Na polo. Co118t4·141· 2213. wortdng l.ty or ltlfdlernlft. 2211\.i! Mount V1rn011 Aw .• Point Pl....,.l. Cal 114~982· 8B8B. 921 FINI Avo .. llollljlalil, Oh. I rm. houH. C.ll 11-·l\4t·3945 APARTMENT FOR RENT · Now aftlf 4PM. ~ecepttng IPPiiCIII:ion• for rent1i it Maeon Aptl Li· mitecf, Two bedroom ~· 11 t 111.00 IMf month. Rentel rat• miV be htlher depending on inco~M. Houling wHI bl svaillbte to NCh eppilcant regardltlu of t"-'t riCI. color, religion, Ilk or origin. lnter•ted IPPtiCMtslltould Cll 3().1,-773-1011 or contect D• nile Streib or Well• Justice at the main office. 1171 Brice Road, Atynoldtburg, Ohio apartment~ 2 bedroom fumlsh.t houN In Middleport . Call 114·112· 5304. 2 bedroom D. .lu hOUII par· ti1Uy furnilhld . Low utllltl•. In Pomoroy. Coli doyL 814·192· 238t or 614·992·2809 0\lon· Pomeroy. Cui 114·992-1413 lfttr 5:00 . ICf•. outbuild· ings . Depot St. Rutltnd . t275. Hou11 with 17 614 -742-3008. 3 bedroom, 3 blths. fumllhld or p1rtty furniahld, tchool bus and mlil by door, children, no pet .. """"el 43088 ..... 114·883·48144. Fumlohod one -.am 111>1 an ~- Vemon Aw., newly remodeled, cerpet, air cond. hell end water pakt. ftrat floor duplex. llflf• tingle worldng edult, 1200. 00 month. depoeit. Mobile Homes for Rent 2 bdr. fum . or unturn. convtnientlocetion, Upp• AN11 Rd ., all utiliti .. peid IJtCapt electric. Sec. dop. roq. Coil 6t4-4468558. For rent SIIIPing Roome and lltht house kMping rooms. P~rk Roomt for rtnt. diY· WHk. month. G1llia Hotel. C1H cn•441·1880. Aent•lowll 1120 manth. 814· 441 -2430 ar 8t4-4480508 . both. &lnglo milo. Coli 114· 446· 44t8. 2 bdr. trail• Wllhlf-dryer, mtrtild wotldng couple. non· drink•. 15 minutH from town or Hollert. Ret. & Dep. Trlth & wtter paid. Ctlll14 ·441·4013. 12x80. 2bdr .. Clark Chapel Rd. Coli 814-446·3897 or 8t4· 245·5223. 14x70 tum ill had I hr.. bedroom. beth & 'IJ, cantril 1ir, 12&0 month. t210 dlpoait . C•lll14- 448· 3793 . 3 bedroom mobil• hom•. furnilhed ..,o 2 mobile home lots. phono 304·878·6812 . 44 48 Spees for Rent Aplf'tment for Rent z bdr. utllttl• peftillty fum., t178 mo. CoN 304·871·1104 .. 304-678· 7921. Fum61hld 1111. 2 bdr •111. 131 .,.. 41h !lollpollo. Wot• pd. Colllt4·441·44t6 otl• lpm, Old• cauploo 2 bdt., i!G.~oo ponly pold Ot80 ma.. Col 304-878·8104 ., 304·176· 8316 or 304·811· 7121. Houtt a IPiftmMt for .m..-. radtc~i'ltld, odu~o nice loeetlon, anly, n o -· Colll14448·2404. land for ula, ••.ooo.oo. 304-171·1181. I 2181 ar 30"'48B· t997. New 12 tnm Cr1ftmtn wood lathe. band't, 111 Freud woodtumito tooll. •&oo. Cell &14· 448·0t04 or 814· 448· 7321. Euon, Charillton, W.V. 30•• 348- 3911 . Dealer inquireyt: welcome. 211· 862-41 34. P•lan and Starn•• kittens. AKC Chow puppioo. Coil 8t4·441·3844 room HI. oth• fumiture . Cell Be1M1II Ctrdl 7 ,&00-8, 000 C*dt. •• in good shape d1ting bad!; from lete IO' t up til now. Coil far *180. Con &14· 256· 8880. . 448-3981 . a82B. W•tem thow saddle. bridla. br111t collar & halt•. other saddlll, nylon helt1r1, bridln. IIddie pld1, blll'tkets, trunk, pony mono. Coli 814·448·2222 GoH clubl 85 M1cGragor Tour· nl';'s. Ctll 114· 441-1807. Surnmlf Hot S•lel Fl11hing arrow tian t2111 Lighted. nonarrow •2:591 Nonltghtld '2291 FrM ilttlfll Few left. See lacolly. 1-900-423-0183, env· time. Hoapttal bed. menutf t126 . 2 bedroom mobile home, IWning. underpktnlng. cement ttept 18000. 114·992·1288. AKC Aog1t1or .. Gorman Sh• AKC born shot, eoch. 20 guag• Rtminoton """" Modt4 B10. Good condition. Cell ,14-912-1204. Goulds Wlttr purf11 , Balanceflow. Old F"hion wet or dry cooltr chest type frMzer. 14 ft. llumlnum Stir Craft Boat. 2 motort. 114-992- 2919 . Zero• 330011 copier. 304· 675 · 1244. 47 Wented to Rent Buw.... men trenaterld toGeHipoMI. N. . . 3 bclr .. home. liM• prlf••· Clll lift H•• work 448·1140 at Halld., Inn 441· 0010raam21l. 51 A1gl1terad Chow, red. 10 monthl old. Houaebroken . N - big yord. n21. Coil 814·1149-2042 """' 3:30 pnl. Us• Dura-lih 8 ' x2D' awning. 304·875·3000. H 0 Model treln tet. l11you1 , l ·lh•pld, IIVIfal tniin•. ctrt. mount1in1, Nnn .... scenery, 4 1111 loll, 1350. 304·871·6399. Wonder coal -wood burner , 1100.00. 1I lnd't virll bicycle *28.00. Col 304·881·3098. t971 Kowoolkl KZ 880. 4 eyl. ltfllt bike. 115 . 000 mlln, 1700.00. 10 K rmgend necklace UOO.OO. Coli 304-875 ·7890 . Building Supplies BUILDERS CLOSEOUT'S SURPLUS BUY BACK 'S 1 New Nfvage steel door blanks. nicks and tcratch• $15 to t25 11. 2. Th~tmal Plin an tharmal break aluminum windowsstv•alsizn *49.98 10 *79 .88 . 3. 8' atuminum patio doors 111 1111.98 weith lc.raen. 4. Octogan lid tltney Ul•• windowt 149. 915. 5 . 15 Ute pine Frtndl ctlorr B tll.95 . . 4lflll '14 Mesonite under ley mtnt •21.11u., ••4x'4 11.00 l,... ••• 7 . 41181.~ touno groov• waHie ·~- t ond 2 .... Ia ,.,. lor I bdr. t1'7t. • - ront for 2 lldr. Ut2. - lkiH• _Appllaftoet, U - R - M. -IIIfto c - _.,,..44e,nu. rM . .I. ' Coil for •11111. VAUOER FARM SUPPLV. 304· 17S·20'7t. ••die for Nil ·and .......... 304·812·2712. Electric porttble pi.,o . Roland Plus 70. 21argefloor•p..._.,.., 1 •m•ll apHk•. 2 microphon11. Hay & Grain Coiii14·44S·4053. Good miKtd hay •uhe wegon, .1 .00. 304·678·111171. Upright piano with beginners muaic l•aons. 1100.00. 304- r 1d rrs p1 11 Li li rl n Bundy flute, eJtc con d. onty ueld 3 monthl, 304-671-2028. Bundy cilfin.r, ltand. us_. 2 months, 1300; 3 apeed bicycle. 150. Phone 304-875· 1919. 71 58 19al Ply-uth Duot•. olzoo tl8.88 . 11. Wood prefinilhed vinyl wrttpld oolonlaltrlm 7 pe , t100 . 11. Primtd tNrdrop wood trim ., .00 7 pc. 17. k · lux brick comn t1 .00 ~·!!a~. 12 bol ltO.OO . til. 32".-71" "" ther111111 tlm· P•Id gl•• ,... 179.81 now 028.88. 11. Rock ftct brown trailer oldnlng 21"190" 13.119 ... 20. 22" •33" otolniMo otwltO ' d..; llnllo ....... 019 .11 . 21 , 1-loo• 01111 111m•1inu an Cllrplti11. Ron plttt onglno, eaad -d. •700.00 or blot after. Coil 304·678·298B . 72 1970 Chtvrolat 1 ton wrtcller. 1861 Chevrolet pidlup b111 ollor. Call 814-448· 820t ar 114-441·B113. t882ilollordolopd .. olr, AM·FM. .z,.q9. John's Auto Slln, 8ulwllo Rd .. !lolllpallo, OH. IIPd. trans, I cyl., needa work , 1972 Chevy PU. 307 engine, ollndL 0380. Coli 8t4·2186880. tan C-10 'l.lton pick·up truck. 305 VB tngint. Auto., PS, PB. Z341 no Sunday1. IIIHid d,., cop. 0791. Will t17t Flborgluo Navi 327-321 MgOd... price. 814· 742·2334 .. 8t4·112·1320. 1977 Olds Cutl111 Supreme 1480. Coli 6t4·441·3t82. 1- - - - - - - - - - 1912 Plymouth Horizon 4 tpd .• elr. AM-FM, wire rimt. 12. 218. John' I Auto Sat•~ luleviNe Ad., 1188 4k4 .. ortbod 301 V·8 4 IPIId ~ tDn . AM-FM ttaroo.lill wheel. duat t1nlt1. 18800. 61 4· 918·4180. 1979 Dodge pick up half ton. good tir11. •c running cond, t2.200.00, negotleble Golllpallt, Oh. 1978 Plymouth Trail Dutter 4x4. Will tr_., for a newer 4 whMI drive or an older car or trudl in trade. 814-982-2912 . 1IB3 Chfvll• LIB•ron 2 dr., elr, CNile. niiW tW•. 31,000 mi._ , PC. cond., 11,500. C1M 8fter 73 8:30 114· 446·3031. 1180 Chevy v.n ~~~:c. cond. duel air & heat. CruiM, titt, 8 FMill Suppl11:s 187t M. . .ry Zophyr, good ll>nd. Colll14·2118· 1448 """' 8Pioll. _ . . . , , U,898. Coli 814· 378-234t ,., Sundoys. (~ IIVI!S IIil:k 83 C.maro llrlinette AC, take ov., poy,_.o, Coli 8t4-248- Farm Equipment 1977 Camara, 1911 Chfyalar L11er Turbo I . 000 mt111, AC . auto. 1883 Dodge Omnl 4 dr .. 4 1111d. Col 814· 378·2728 Utiltty bllfo. SPL 30'•40'~ol' with 15 ·,.a• alld• & 3' 1..-v. door . 16 , 255 erected . Iron Horn 81dgo , 6t4·332·9748 t912 'illuda RX· 7 ollvor wllfl biiCk interior ...J IPd., am roof. low mileege. ~1&00 Cttl e14- 448-71154 otlor lpm. Late model JD b.,., t99& . 501 Ford mowing mechlne. like ni'W· 1395. AC reke t385 . I ton runnitg 1111'1 1379. Idea menure spreader *350. Coli 8t4-288-11622. HI C tractor wrth culttvatort, with wtnch U.&OO. 246 DT K•bot•1ractor wfth ffonl k>eder • I)Oit driver dinet 24 HPtiiOO hr1. Forddl•tf loodor bucltot • blodof cyl. with PTO. Coil 8t4·448·9993. liloogo. Coli Joy 614-286-88ta cond. asoo.John Datre manure tprudlf good cond. 1300. Oliver 3 bottom plows high claarlt'let trip shenk good cond. trttllf , tiOO. C1l 8t4-992·2315. New Holland 487, 7ft heybtne. good C<!"d. 02.280.00. 304· 273·4211. W1nted to Buy 1874 Dodg• Dart, automedc. llant·lia: .,vite, teOO. C11 114-441-1410, can Itt efter • 288·11622. t800. Coli 6t4-378-2788. 1978 FolrMint 4 cyl .. 4 IIPd .. goad cand. 1180. Coli 614·251 · 1487. 8c00PM. disk, plowt, I'TIOwlng m8Chint. belly mower 1995. Cell 114· Wdly' o ~- 380 •gino. 4 bbl.. w.,.., dull .. nautt. two ron bws. niw tJrn. whtte spoke tach. trill gu11d, wench 11 , 4()0 . Now buying lh.U com or •• corn. Cell forlet•t quotft , River C~y form Supply, 114·441· 2115. Ctv1Har ntw lllrM, AM·FM U . l .... oluritlooumtlv•mal!h raafaallling t22.11. '· 'o W-oo. W-n. Ohlt. I 10 I, I cloyo. Col Cauft\Y~OO. Ina. Gaad ., .....4-..... lrMITV 0111. M, 10 · loliOft 111ru .... ,, ... 441· 111t, t27 ·J.d. Motorcycles t918 Hand TAX·10 4·wllool ATV, 1111 1 unct. w•rranty, llll.e new I Purch~~old April 1910. Muol Mil. Co! lt4·446·4864 t• '*:00. tt78 Cho¥, • IIDar, C.....oo, ..... ...... .00 . . . . .. P-h A... Polrlt _ ,; 304-fll·3271. ·ez a.. n... _ c.ele.~ ......._ .... _ , . . . . . PI,, .. AC, lilt. ...... -.. · A...,.. till 304-f?.. li27J 1:10 • t! :Ob ·~-·--------_,..,. _________.........,_,.. J---' 1· w dock poses as a mercenary .. in an effort to prevent an ~OUNP. evi l landowner from oustan orphan squatter UNSCRAMBlE LETTERS FOR ANSWER from his land (60 min.) (R) . CIJ Dektari l1l Roller Dorby (50 min I . (R). Stan!., Steerner 2 room min-· : lmum 120 per room . Gallia- • Meigs- Vinton Countie~ . 1-800· min .) fJ) CIJ MOVIE: 'Sunburn' Cil MacNoii·Lohrer Nowsh· 32l-6t38 . our (j]) Cl) il]) Sim~n & Simon On a search for a woman ·s missing father. A.J. and Rick find themselves in the t813 Hondo Cl· ttOO, 1.200 *898. t117 CoiiiNoc Eldarodo tUI. Coli 6t4·441·0148. tl78 Horl"'' o ..ldoan FLH . Coli 6t4· 441·A31 ott• 5:00, 6t4· 448·NI7. 71 Hondo HoW- 400. oi.1ro nlco, 1,008 mlloo. 01,000. 304·878· 7224 r. 114· 44•· 7JJI. ecoot•. Motor 'M HMda Ella, uc 11>nd. IDodod. 3.000 mlloo, UII.Oil. 30....2·1371. 11n Handa GoldWirla. tllring, b . ., . . , . _, Lcrta ot ntrat. 104-PII-11•• Uooo . 1113 Cll t·2 8. lkiollont oandl· IIDn · , 304 · ·171·2034. 6t4-448·8073. middle of a drug smugEvergr""'· mulch , gravel. top .aoll, firewood. tr• & atump removal. chain link fence•. blockl. Cell Don Waugh 614- 1 OOUT '-.VUJ WAIJT 10 "TALK. AB:Xlr tT Rotary or clble tool drilling. Most Willi completed same day. Pump 111• and service. 304· 89&-3802 AAE Ya.J ~JNG l't? I.AL.l1?-IE5 81R1HDAY Ing. room lddhiona. painting. ~R'IY TOMORROW~ blodl, frn estlmetn, 304·175· ' \ Plumbing & Heating i11t y,.. Am. • • · _., oo11: u.30o.oo. 104·111· II flot p lt4·31 . . .0t' M_..,,.,...,. I = 1 ' UNLE:SS "THel<ffiAN INVITATJON IN THEMAIL 60X '<"MEN l t:i!':THCIME . IJ$LY, FRIZZLF: HAIRED lv\ORON ... I I CARTER 'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Founh 1nd Pint Gallpolis, Ohio Phono 614·448·3B88 or 614448·44n .BARNEY Excavating I KICKED MY FOOTBALL THRU AUNT LOWeezv's WINDOW Oood-1 Ea:nv•ting. b•am'"ta. · footlf'l, drlv.weys, aeptic tanka. llftd1oapino. Call •nvtima114- 445·4137. Jem• L. Oevflon.· BOY!! I 't'EP·-SHE BLITZED ME BET IN TH' END SHE WAS HOPPIN'MAD 1··--·••'"'•a"''"'ft-._tt,.,.,,•••__,...__...,,___ nurser 28 Pat or hired 29Cargo Alllwer "" Ill Indited 31 Fragrance 37 "Last Supper" in ort 39 Sylvan deity 41 VIm 6-+-+-+-t- 81 Tendon 83 Exclude 84 Toddler 85 Fabled bird 38 Wide open Dolly and Kenny heat up VIDEO COUNTRY wllh 40 Lyric poem 42 Count up love~ tonight 43 Proceed 44 English t1 :00 G (1) ll) Ill il]) 1]11 Newt ill Bill Cooby Show @ lneldo the PGA Tour fJI I1l Lovo Connection Cil SCTV lllJ Water, Birth, 1he Planet river 45 Bouffe or comique DOWN I Fiddler on the reef 2 Dwelllhg (60min) (Q) Soop 11:30 G (]) IDl Tonight Show Gueat host Garry Shan · dling welcomes Judge Reinhold and comsdian Jimmy Aleck . 160 min .) In DAJLYCRYPTOQUOO'ES -Here'• how to work II: AXYDLBAAXR leLONGFELLOW One letter stands for IIIOiher. In this sample A is used the lhree L's X for the two O's, etc. Single leiters, 1pollrGpbel, the ienath IIICI formaUoo of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are dlffer~nt . Stereo. for Cil Burns & Allen l1l S_portoContor Cll llJ (I) Newo 7811 . prayer welght 80 Work unit water in life is explored . Jem11 Boy1 W1t., Sef'tlice. Also · pool a filled . C111 61 4 -256· 1 141 or 614 · 441-1175 Of 614·446· ruiner 8 Devotlonal 24Bukbone 27 Nickel Earth The importance of General Hauling 1!1) 11J Ono Stop Beyond Cil Soundo11go: Ken 's Water Service. Wtlla, clstet'ns, pool• and waterbedl tilled . '1 14-317-0123 or c•• Gl ill! Simon & Simon Rick uled to .. • Upholltery TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP I ':JUST FOUND OUT SIR .. TI-IAT ' (~IMI' -: POOR C"UCK.I CAt-j JUST IMAGINE I-IlM TRVIN6 TO CROSS A RIVE~ ON A ROPE .• I WONDER I-lOW l-IE'S DOII~6 .•. 1113 Sec. Ave., Gellipolis. • , 114· •4& ·7133 or 114· 448' • ·• 1 1133. . len gambling bosses. (70 min .) (A). ll]l Trepper John, M.D . I. 12:00 CIJ Jtok Benny Cil Top Ronk Boxlng from Lll Yegu, NV (2 hrt) (R) . (I) Goodwill Gemas Tape deleyed coverage of mon'e volloyball. boxing. end ten· ·n is. (4 hro.) (I) Entertainment Tontoht Vincent Price 11ke1 a closeup look otoome of Holly· wood'I ·clalllc horror end 11rror films. ·iR) . RIWhlda 8 (I) ABC Ntwl Ntoh1f!n1 • CIJBOundellgO: Lowr loy ill MOVIE: 'Tho Relnoor~"' tlon of Peter PrMCI' 12:30 1]11 Lite Night with David LAtWrmen Tonlgh1'1 . Watterson'• Water Hauling, : · rMsoneble rites, Immediate .. 2, 000 galldn delivery; cii1ef'n). IJ. : poolt, waN, etc. call 304·576· .' '· J ZBB S DUA JAGHFCDI NZNCVJD LABLYA'J c y y - RFAAS R A J D BDUAF ENVVAFJ . YBFS GUAJDAFQCAYS ONE PERSON WITH A BEUEF IS EQUAL TO A FORCE OF NINETY· NINE WHO HAVE ONLY INTERESTS.- JOHN STUART MIU. . Y..U....,'t CrJpiG4110tA11 i.... c ,. tOng,...... 8wndJottl, tnc. gutiii ... comedian Goorue C1rlin 1nd Bill Z1nltar af thli Leernlng An· nax. (80 min.) In S11roo. em I e ()) , c c vz testify against ruth- BKV ENV ' J N and A.J . are hired 10 pro· loci a key wi1nou •ch•d· Coal , limestone, grawel, etc. Delivered 1 ton and up . J im • . Lanier, 30•·875· 1247 or 675- 7397. C&YFI'OQUOTE 7-11 Rachel ll) Allee 114· 387-774t •• 304·075· 1247. •-------..!...:.. ..,.,.~""""'~ ZONE 6 Denwre 7 Pantyhose 9 Malt sugar Albert U Anthology 21 Ungrateful 18 Greek 17 Dolt wretch letter 20 Curve 27 Jamalcan 19 Mistreat 23 Explosive bay resort 21 Anc. clty 24 Jewish 29 Uncle in Judaea month (Sp.) 22 Before tee 21 Model of 31 Stone 28 Ponder excellence marker less derelict in an effort to attempts on the life of 'Real Margaret 5 Abundant II Cosby's et I 0 :30PM. . NASHVILLE ••• INt. 10 HP RaM fumtturt Mtnufitcturlnt =::::.... holder I Carriage 10 Wanderer II Of the moon 18 Spanish "'triend" 14 VIewpoint 15- canto is profiled . (60 min I 10:00 fJ) Cil Soap (j]) Cll il]) The Equalizer McCall poses as a home· • 8 Spanlsh clty 4 Uttle 1 Tltle- to il lroll•. 81. Rt . '1;. Crown City, Oh. coli '"""' wldi'I ., whh· .tit4·258: t470, Coli Eve. 814/ "' 0011 01811, Col d"'' 446 · 3438 Old 8o now · .., . 114•III·Dit .,d ...,. 114· Uplloolorod. """* ACROSS an old friend . (60 mm .) (R) . lllJ News 10:10il]) News 10:30 ill Celebrity Chefs f.l) iii INN News llll Roughing 11 C.I\·I~'T'LII"t: '""'e LAURIE'S A F;D.T, '{).,. by THOMAS JOSI'H musician Sergei Kuryoktl'in Cell Emit Carpentery, remodel- tKQ • Q7 2 ·~JI7 t~~,. fate . (2 hrs.) Part 3 of 3, (R). (]) 700 Club @ AWA Wrestling 12 hrs .) Cil MOVIE: 'All Quiet on tho Western Front' (j]) 8 il]) Magnum, P.l. (60 min.) (R). lllJ Comrades: All That JaiZ iCC) Russian JIZZ and rock MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP l·ll-M ...... Kleber and T .J . attain power and prominence but are linked together once again by a bizarre twist of 878·208B or 875·738B. NORTH tl132 WEST EAST After pllllng originally, North felt +QH he could do no leas than invite game. t76! •Hau Despite his nat distrlbutlon, South felt tKJ98! tlOS that his 14 points and two I 0-spots +H ••o ass warranted a four-spade bid. A defen· SOUTH slve error gave South a chance to t AK 10 6 brine home this shaky conlract, but it 'J 10 3 required alelgbt of hand. West chose a neutral lead - the +Q4 2 heart seveD. East won the ace and I Vulnerable: Neither could have sunk declarer by returning Dealer: North a dlamond, but made the friendly tum of a second heart. There was now Nort~ Ell I a straightforward play for the ,con· Wet I Paas Pass tract. Perhaps East held both the Pass 3t Paas queen and the jack of apaclea and could Pal! Pass Pau be finessed out of them. South thought that unlikely, but perhaps the defend· Opening lead: ' 7 er with a third ll)lllde would also hold the king of diamoncla. If the·other suits 1 could be eliminated, a throw· In mlghl work. Upon winning the heart In dum· West discardlng a dlamond. Then the my, declarer played a club to the last club was ruffed. II West over· queen. West won and cleverly ruffed, he would be forced to lead switched to the spade jack. But South away from the dlamond king. When he wasn't about to be cajoled Into playing dllcartled again, South sif11ply played his last spade and our hapless defend' East for the queen. He won the spade ace, played a club er was caught In the same bind. You to the jack and returned a spade to bla can guess what West said to his part· king. Now he cashed the jack of hearts, ner about the heart return al trick pitching a diamond from dummy, An· two. •1 ... N'RIPAPER INTI:RPRISI: .\&iN other club wail played ~to the king, otic wildlife. (60 min .) (R). il]) MOYIE: 'Catablence' 9:00 II (1) IDl Celebrity Mack, rienced c1rpenrer, eltetricien. · mason. P•inter. roofing (including hot tar applicationl 304- 85 BRIDGE region of southern Venezuela is known for its spec· tacular waterfalls and aX- AINGLES ' S SERVICE , expe- 87 . . . . . motof,lew dwtll lnder. • · Cllftd, f7.100. Cal r.r Q!Ing ring. (60 min.) (R). Novi: Skydlvo to tho Rain Forest fCC) A remote Fetty Tr11 Trimming, ttump remov11 . Ctll 304-176-1331 . loetl 11.,..fi,Q-nfloh.oldmodol t71 . . E...Ndl, 12· 24 Afodlh - Fllrh - Exert - Bloker - TIME le IT . The llaher h~ lhe CI/1YU hard. "Don'l gill up until elahl " n!,tr,aJner. Still dlzad, lhe b~xer ~ed, "Whal TIME lllJ EEK&MEEK RON'S Ttlevition Strvice . Houte Collllll on RCA , Quo~~zer. GE. Spacillling in Zentth. Ctll 304 -676-2398 or 614·446 - 29t9. 1nd· Moton for Sila ,. YEmiDAY'S SCIAII-IIn AIIISWEIS 1-------------J Major League AII·S1ar Game in Houston , TX . (3 hrs .. 30 J & J 'a Home Improvement. Vinyl siding. overhang, storm doors & windowa, gutters. Cell 8152 . I re-I ing Live from the Astrodrome J.A.R . Conltructlon Co.. Ru · tlend. Ohio. 814 · 742· 2903 . l11emtnts. footert, Concrete. · . IAIOrk. Backhoe' s, Dour end Oitcher. Dump trucks. and• • w liter - g1s · 11wer · elec1rical ~n11 . Charlie Helfleld operator. · ••lol -· .,....- -· n.•o.oo - ·whlto.. 304112·-· ln-... Tl-fl$ TIM!!' Baseball: 1880 KBX Kowookl t78 0280. Colllt4·446·3152. 711 B:OO G (l)@ TheA·TaamMur· Cll Ill Cll Jr. ow,..,. 1883 Handa 200CC 3 whoolor. Coiii14·S71·2'188. till Cam- Roly Sport. Y8, lutO, PI, P8, ltlf defrotl. elr, 18700. Cal 114·"2·130311- ' IHl Alice 1Dl Jeopardy and women's figure skating; and men 's gymnastics and boxing . (4 hrs .) oft• 1:00pm. 1971 OldomaWo. Gaad bady. Good work Cllr. tiOO. CaM 814· 1113·7J90 oltorli:OO. t873 Carvot11. A-1 -dillon. *1900. Cal ., 4·1t2·1421 ' Con. il Coop• Chryolor, Third lt. In Mlddloport. ~ONFU$6' ' Now .......... _;,....., oul· '77 c . . - . 1.12 lor ..... A_ G.....,... Oil. 304-171· ,, u ·. · ,t ,t z·-· 1::::=:::-::~:---- .... 12.38 ft.,"'' · AI olooo. ' ' Mowrey· • Uphollt8rlng letving '. : ll<lllvtiY. W. ~ • lill gaac1 Holotilr! ....... Rtt· ond 11il · C - Ul, M,ooO J't 7t: 1l'IIIIAITAR .ba'!f.IOI !rlaauntvoroo2tyo111. Thebtot · •.. , '- .:110'•- 100 . . . h_.y. trodo. R". . . . _ ....... af quollly ....... r,..inll1roi.Cia}""loloiO!i, lngoilllltt. l f - -, D.., · mllll -., ..,., Y·& 1. . ~·PM - -· In "!•n~ure uphalotoring. Coil turo. 111'1 l11torn llvo., ... 1002, Cllor!Oot..t, WY whh 4.7 lot. Col 114·-· 110.100. 104·171· •.,J'=J.Ih !~~~:.~~ · 4154 far froo . Qcllp. 2531t ' Coll104-~1·8211 ' ~ -~4~;.~_._ _ _ _...._ __ 1427. ' ' ' 1 _.;._...,..~._...__......,, .y...,. ,,.,.,... - • •. • •u E.lterlor & Interior ttucco. Plu· ter &"pinier replirt. low ratiS.: Coli 8t4-286· tt82 . 83 I&Bt Hondo CI'ISO ouotom, law. mlloo, ••c. -.1. Coli 114·387·0317. .a:uo. o,.. drlvt, lutO, 310 Y-1. very GOOd bally ond modi aand, 304·48B· 18B2·1":t:....Cor. 'u s. r . Top. Ia . •1eoo. Cantoct 1kltcll Aauoh 11114·112·7211. 1112 fonll_,_ IW, AC, - ' A PRINT NUMBERED '11::11 lETTERS IN SQUARES Complole the chuckle quolod by filling in lhe milling words you develop from stop No. 3 below. By James Jacoby Uncondltklnel lifetime gueren-· tH. locll referenc11 furnished Fr11 ettimttes. Call cpllect 1-814·237·0488. day or night Roger• Basement Wererproofing. Wogan-. 4 whiol miiH, dune buggy, ma11 tu.l l'loll ' Livestock U . 4pG.-aollond-.both 011 12.1 .11. •·· 3 ond "" .....l.....J. L....l.....J•....;..t..-.1. Taking advantage 1 of an error (]) Goodwill Gamos Tape delayed coverage of men's 678· t011. 74 I..IVEP Bt:F~E:. 0/l. :C WOULDN'T' ~ $C '. BASEMENT WATERPROOFING 11'70 Ford Van, t1buih engine, •ceHent t)r CUitamizing, 304· ·n .._ / ~ Home Improvements 82 Dolaa rodla, AC, 24,000 mlloo. 18 R.,gor pldlup, AM·FM - o . 18 .000 mlloo. CoM 814 · 248 · 1118 . 6t4 · 248· 84t0, .. lt4· 2111· 17t3. · 'II, M......, Lyna.... aand, 304-17S·••a. 83 114·448·0..\38 oftor 5. 11t4. 448·7383 hor~e 1171 Dodae van 1100. Call 88 Flr...lrd. 400 onglno, 4op . BHt offlf. lhlfP ... Ctll 114· collect. Int. do11r Again-." James Jacoby about his role i n the upcoming TV movie. " A Pri· son of Children" Starks TrM tnd lawn Service. iandtcaping. 304-1571-2010. Col814·371·2768. tors with wenlt'lty ovtr 75 used tractort. 1000 tool1. 82 350 engine. Body • lnloriar aaad. Now tkoo. 12000 CoM 8t4· 379·2380. Oh~. C811 814-448·9777, lVI. 8 14· 441-3182. Up ln>m ~... 2 , . . _ , n ,a5. Coli 814· 1174 Dadgo Aomdtorgor FWD •ldng 19&0: Coli 8t4·2566801 . 4x4: 1176 Oklt Starflre, auto , JIM "S FAAioll EQUIPMENT CENTER . SA 38 W. !lolllpalio, T·8 1980 Chwy ven eac. cond. dull air & heet. Cruiae, tilt, 8 tl78 LTD II AC, PI, PB. 4 d<, ll-5. Co118t4·2111·1484. l: tcNow 'I.'v~ Ni'VIi"R R~INCARNATION SOCI~TY B96·3886. 2464 . W.O . 371· 2341 no 8unday1. Not. V·B. 1172 Chovv llu• S.E. Ohla . Naw llo 4 1970 Chtvrol... Auto, air, no M11..,- Ferguaon, New Holltnd, Buth Hog SsiiS & Service. Over 40 Ulld tr~~etors td d'to011 from & 00"1''-lellna of new & uMd tqulprr.nt. largllt ttlldion in w~gon Van• 8024 .. lt4· 241-8880.' •eso. Coli 8t4·..,.1·3013. CROSS •sONS U.S. 31 Wilt, Jack10n. Ohio. 614-288·8481 . ,. Ctmper lleep1 6, 13 tt, g• or eftctrlc, a1 ,900.00. Phone304· 81 ed a IIJ1111 plaque to my uncle had qu~ tmoklng: "A Born ,. takes a clo- our Cl) il]) Divorce Court il]) Private Benjamin @ Whool of Fortune 7:30 II (]) Cll Now Newlywed Game l1l Major League Bas• ball's Greatest Hits: 1971 All Star Game (R) . (]) Sanford and Son fJl ffi'Tui llJ CIJ (j]) Wheel of Fortune Cil Fawlty Towers Cl) il]) Entertainment Tonight John Ritter tali<s 44'8-9848. 3 ton controiAC . trldetor a boat & motor. Ctlll14· 379-2240. 61 304-878-3278 . Tn1ck1 for Sale GMC .,.. ton pickup. Pickup c....... Ca118t4· 441·1882. HP chromtengine, M-22, 4spd. trono . Colll14·•2·894t . For Sale or Trade Ctmping trliler. like new, 23 . foot, t7,600. 2903 P1rri1h~ Ave., Point Pleuant, phone Serv1ces Ctdllltc coup de viMa, 1977 gollan. t385 . Con 814· 379· j:;;:;;.::::;;;:;==;::::;= 814· 245·5559 . Pedal UOO. Coli 614· 251·6880. little oil, 17 to 18 mllet per tale, 16 .00 Hesvy dutv II brush hog 3 pl., ••· 10. 4x8• V• levan plywood B Auto• for Sale t97t Chovy folr aand. uo•vory McCeualand F1rm and Garden. Ctbbegt 4 helds 11 .00 , SwMt Corn 11 .60 dol, Hell runnlf baens, tOmiiOII. US AI. 35 8 , 16 mil ... Southside, W. Vt. 21 ft. ciHI A eJtecutNe fully equipped 30.000 miles, very '72 IloilO Midget. t 275 cc. 4 tplld, v-.y good cond, com· t988 Chevt 10 ton eaad body, 4 Fruit Vegetables *6.89. 14.49. t97t Cho¥ 307 IUia •no.oo. t&78 Doll 8 cylouto liSO.OO. 1974 0adgo3tB IUia *180.00 t173 loiiiHflrl Jot ban 485 Oldl onglno, 30"'d78·882B. 6838 . 1 8711 Old1nm bile Cutleu Su· promo, PS, olr cand, 310 v.a 20 lcr• ttandi1t hi';', by the bile or lh••· C.ncenaty atM. 814· 992 -715t ar 814-992872t . 59 '77 Ford Piruo. Y·l Mlto rlbulh Whool, 304-48 · 1814. 64 tfttr 8PM. w-. . . . . · ' " " . . , . , . , ....... r: -·far-... belh. upnolro.tor21dullo. '-lty ~·~ • rol•onoo. Coli 114448·0444, Fum. ..,.,, 4 '""" • - ·· Call ·l14·-·3111. GOOD UIIO A"UANCIEI your mllrlillllng dullf tmtll Augua 15. Now tilling ord••· Mutical I nstru merits Blackbeni11 for I~==~::::::;::;:.:...,who I: r. .,.;I~. .;Ei:-l'.;_vrlu...;sl,s.;_l'.-1' G llll MacNeii·Lohrer Newsh. 1971 24 h. Starcreh travel ' treillf Mlf contained. new tires .. good eond.. IIIIPI e. Call· onglno. AM·Fioll ClooOito, bacly good ohope. 1780.00. 304· IB2·322t . Qranny was always dol rig needltpolnl. Aa I gift, lhe hand- 1-Til ®Nowa 1980 Coachman 23VJ ft. travel trailer 111c. cond. Call 61 4· 256· 304· 773·9tB8. t. BAV E0 . S~l..;._,l;;....;rM CII Nightly Business Report 1174 VolkiiiW1f0n , good con d. Hort• and & ~ Cil Hogan's Horoao liJ CIJ Jeoperdy Arabiln HOf',., purebred Ara· STEER 8TUFFER8 an olio 11 3766. 67 r. I' I I t _ wood 's classic horror and terror films. Autos for Sale 1873 Vo. . wagen nltde work ·. . :.... -r.-R_,.u...;.r_,.;r'-oMI : fJ) nlco, eB,OOO . Coil 814-4464897. ......,.., ai,. tor..., State Champ6on 1110 Quaner hor11 brood· mo ... 30"'411·t8t7. AKC BliCk Leb, fem1l1, 4 month1 okt wormed. full sho1 llfill, 150.00 . Call 304·882· 71 79 Motors Homes & Campers 1178 Oldo StorFke!lT. •t .200. o r - off•. 304·171·81 t8 . BoiUIIful 8 yr aid 811ndonl brod cag... oquipmonl. 304·918· 3803 . waod I t1 0.811. 9. 4xllf"'h 4 ply plywood 8 ·--.,........ .............. ._.._...,............d Vincent Price ARLO Al\'D oeoo.oo . Phano 304· BB2 2012. 411·1062. Mu1t tell btcauu of llln•• au my Caneri•. with ell Wanted on 1 forege bktwer for 13. Prlhung Interior doors all Ill• ond finlohM U9 .98 . 14. PrMung ttMI penll doors II .,.ron : Double ftluiR•• T.,n••• Walking Hor11 Mart. Ieven year old Bay carrying foal. MOO. Cal bi1n ltUd MrVioe. lpeclll dl•counttlo youth gruupt. R. a J. ArlbilnL Leon, W. Va. 304- 1150 .00. bOwd ext•ior glu_. B '8 .81 . 8 . 4lfl.11.4 Twn& groove pty . U .ll. 12. I' redwood stain picnic table whh 2 bonclloo 039 .98 . I WAIN AUCTIO~ • fUIINITURE 82 Oltvt It, Gilli!MIIil. Now • ulod -·aaol olavoo, I " wood LR ouho 1311, bunk 1111, NCNnlfl: 181, new II .............. "'h•. ,.,..... - . . . w - . • -. Now Livestock 8t4· 742·2080. Bleck AKC regllttred Gtrmen Shtplrd pups. Jerry's Run Rold, Apple Grove, W. Va. Look for 1ht tlgns . Sholl 1nd 30.t·l715· 7~2• .,.,;ngs. 11 . 4.1ll V4 utvage pan .. ing Hou1ehold Good• 83 Coll814· 448·0708. Commodore 84 Computer and disk drlvt, ptu• extrsa. 1250. 4013. Treiler spacn, 1m11i chKdren accepted, Rt . 1 , lOCUit Rold. beck of K • K Mobil1 Homt. 1----------...,~---------, Reg: lahu Apeo puppiet Mey 28 . Wormed & firllt 2 mala, 2 lemalft, •176 WO~mld . IJ (]) (I) Ill (I) ® Gl il]) IDl Newo 1 ill Groen Acres l1l M6zda Sportslook seup look at some of Holly· gollon, 304·878· 180B. Large privttt lot 145 month. Centen1ry trM. Call ea-448· Trlillf lpiCII. Sand Hill Aold convenient to sdtools. store tnd holphal. City • • ., IVtillblt. Inquire RONIM, 304-171·4100 betwMI'I 1 :00 1nd 4 :00 weelit d-vs. d..,.. 773-6378. IMgo lot Addltan·IUIOIIIIIo Ad. • 81. Rt. 7. CoA&I4·448·4215. COUNTRY MOBILE Homo Pork. Rot.ne 33. Nonh of Pom•oy. Two lttlgl tervlce 1t1tion typto 1ir C0"1JfiiiOr. C•H 114 · 99t:~ 7354 nights or 814· 992·880'1• ofler 7PM . 114· 448·010B. 66 Ltrgtlob . Call614-982-7479. 3 Mdroom furnilhld tr1H• with front porch. ntwty Nmodeled. depotit r~qulred , 304· 175· UOO - · dip.~. Clolltof_...... lprlrlg Volloy l'leu. J 1868 ludcly. t2•88 w111t '174 EIIOtt Atoorl- 114•448. two room tdd·a - room. 3tl1 . l~uol Houolnr •••300.00. 304·812·3718. " ·OPIIOIIUfiiiY, Trailer and For ule: H•rlequin Romance bookl 270 for 176, whtte wooden table •2s. s" at 211 locolly . 111001423 -0163 , onyllmo. Furnished Rooms Fumilh_. room •111. Utilhi• pd. 911 2nd !lolllpallo. &h•• 2 lldr. fumi- opl. nowly MOBILE HOMES MOYED : In· ratll, CtM 30oi·l7··23!1 EVANS ENTERPRISES, Jock· oan. Oh. 814·288·1930. 46 Upplf River Rd . Will ICcept 2 children onty. ,., _ & dep. Call 1980 Llbo~y 14.&4. 2 bodrOOm. unfumilhed, vinyl undw- lUNd .. I'MtOnlble P11111c ciltem ltate approved, pllttlc ttptic tankl. JJ'utic oulvertt. m1111 culvert$. RON Summar " HOT" SALE I Fi11hing arrow lign t219t Ughttd. non anow t259 1 Noniightld 12291 FrH letters! Few leh. Ste Conuol Hcnol. Coil 114-448· 0788. lt04 ar 171·1311 or 304·171· 7126. 742·2fll. Coli 114·251·6281. rtfertnce. 304-4ti8-18a7. CAPTAI~ EA!7¥ TO TELL HIM WE'Re READY TO &e6UJ. Ohla. 614·446-8227 "' 8yr~l· Coli 114·448· 0373. ClllahM't Ul.. TWe Shop . Over 1,000 tir11, liz .. 12,13, 14, 15. 1t, 11.1. 8 mil• out Rt. 218 . 1 Hdroom tpt. In Ponwoy. Ca. .loOoly . -... k•c•on hrmilhod. AN now Ngo. 6t4· 112·82t8 "'8t4-912·2314. 8t4-446·4388 .. 304·878· 9760. Coil oftor 1 :-M 614·34177172 . ., 8.800. I!Woth•. Mull ooll. Coli 114· Himt~layln, FI~D New lloll boclyporlo. 73·BOGM tnd Ford pick-up findert, •31. 73-88 full dooN. 079 . Chevy Ia[~ 91te1, tiS. Ford tail ga111. 1711t; Over 1800 Item• to choote. from. CaMAutoPartt, BidwiJ.t.. ' Dr.onwynd C•narv Kenntl. CF A excuse Me WHH.E I , ph•d pups. 8 wb. old, femM AIf condltlon«-21 , 6008TU . Ea. cond . 1300. Call 61 4· 441- APARTMENTS. mabllo llamoo, hou-. Pt P I - ond Gillipallo. l14-448·122t ' Furnlth• 2' bdr. apt. ut•lel ponlolly plld. Coli 304·178· Mobile HolM. Bulh·in microWive. TV, 1ter.a. 1nd dla- MiiC. Merchendiaa DP w!Nghtl cast ifon 24 2 lba. &: &e. . bench t110 . Call 814 - Nlco olltcloncy opt. ldeol for 1974 14x70 Guerdon mobile home on :1,4 acre lot. rural water. 19J8 Cloyton D,...,. Hauoo 64 0178 ma. tt 00 ~lit yard. pella, Coli Ill• lk>m 6t4·112· 1188. 3.....,fumllhed ..... t110P• 01.200. Col 114-248·9847. 304-nl-&873. UZI.OO. EIICirlcstovel26 .00 . Phone 304·911·38B8 . BoiiUIV Shop oqulp-t. Dining 1 bedroom apt. for rent. l .. lc r..t IUrtl t211. 1 month thM lncludol Ill - - Ooe>o•~ Acre1ge Coli 304-671·1104 or Jo4. 678·83H ~304· 178· 7121 . plnnlng lncludtd. Mutt 1111. C1~ good ft01111 8 Caurl II. 3 bdt. , 1.,.. both. IUtcllon fumilhod. na poll. t210 mo. Pilus depotit a ;lf•ence. Coli 114·441·4126. 614-448·9286. 1979 ,4•70 ell ttec. 2 bdr. on 1 'h 1cr1S, range. refrtg . wath• S. dry~r includtld . .U CMPIIId. ft t42 .., . 3 bdr. houoo. born, 2 pando, - ooll oil ao poll. CaM 614·245·9248. 1 2•63 Vlndlle. good cond. Cell For sate or rant 1973 Freedom , 2•515, 2 bdr., wather dryer hookup, air cond .• Kyger Crltk District. t4 , 700. 1115 rentlftd 1100 dep . c.nt14-441·3152 . runs CU New T•tlfttenldllignernbrold·- AKC ragl11ered Collie pupplee, tr; quilt, handm.te by church all colors. Champion PlrlrtU. group ltOO. Coli 304·937· Huntington 731-9192. 3893 NEW ANO USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES, 4 MI. WEST. GALLIPOLIS, RT 35 porto. Con 814· 251·8860 for Sala . harrongo ltftor• of lho four ocrambltd wordt boo low 10 farm four ~mple words • (]) Fe1her Knowo Best fJI Cil Star Trek Cil Reading Ra inbow ICC) llll Hero'o lo Vour Health il]) One .Day 11 a Time 6 :30 0 (])II) NBC News ill The Rifleman l1l Revco't World Closs Women (R). (]) Gomer Pyla, USMC Cil Cl Cil ABC News Cil Doctor Who (j]) 01 il]) CBS News llll Body Electric il]) Welcome Back, Kottor 7:00 0 (]) PM Magazine ill Man from U.N.C.L.E l1l SportoContar (]) Groen Acres Cll Entertainment Tonlgh1 PU . 72Pin102000.,gino*t00, . Bktek. At. 33, New Htvtn, W. Coli 814·441· 71144 otl• t Ploll. 42 Bilevel house in Riggscrest M111 nor. 9 rooms. clo11 to schools. smeM barn. nice. Cell 614-986·4279 . 22 61C ~ . auto. lrenl, whHia, rotort, other v •. 304·812·2222. Pets 6:00 302 tntlna t300. can hetr run, auto. trens ., ell out of 74 Ford Btodl, brick, mortar and m• tonrv .,ppllel. Mount•ln St1te PIZILII EVENING 448·9227. AAILAOAO TIES: &Yo ft. by 8 lndt• by 10 lndtoo. •s.oo .,.. llo, dollvorod . Bill SliCk. 8t4992·2289. timber, all mtnerll rlahtl 1ft. otudod. Coli 6t4 ·441-1'703. 6 room tnd bt1h hou11for rent in 5204 . Auto Part1, St. Rt. 180. TIIAT DAILY 7/15/86 Prlcklg • Avoil ... lllty . .C 8o M. 'In• !loiHpalil lladl Ca .. t23.,.. St., !llllipallo. Ohla Coil 114• 441·2783. Toblcca b111. Caat lome 3 hedroomhome. 15 1crea, lerge 5 rooms . bath. utility room . G~rege , air condition. canlrll heat. good condilion. Re•on for 1 ell ing want to move south. for more inform1tion call614·992· Building meterl•l•, ament, block• •!1•1111, yard or dllivwv. 66 Auto Parts & Acceuories NtwStHIBoyPanell, Chav. fW •. ttnderl, doort, bed sldtt~ taB '· gltll, !JAic:h ptntll, cabcorn~n, rocker .,., • • grill, grill lhlllt.: bu""'• In ttock. Call F'or~ 248·112t . Oh. ingt . co al, oil, hot wat• heat, new kitchen. Large yard with child· rtns woodto pley center. Morn· ing Star " "· Call 814·949· 2503 dowe, llntlla. etc. Cleucll Win..,,, Rio Orande, 0 . Clll 114- tow ...... must hiVe ,...,.,.... Cell 614 -992· 7453. I• e. Home h• fireplace. wood. 78 CARLYLI! ®br Larrr Wrlfht JOT 'N' Building lollotllloil · llodl, brick, - · pip•. win· So. Founh Ave. , Middleport, 6 room hou1e. 1.2 acr•. Double car garage. located on Roll Hill. largeln priced tZO.OOO . Call 614-678·2513 . tower level, Ru1tic Hill, Syrl· cuse. 3 bedroom. large kitchen. lo~~rgelivingroom . tlr. cond .. dish washer. cerpe11d, large owage. Price reduced . 114· 992-7478, after 5:30 814-992-3402. Building Supplie1 Fumlohod ar unhrmilhocl .... .. %324 Uncoln. 4 bedroom. 304· 1171·2130. 66 Tuesday, July 15, 1986 773·1118. Coil 814·448·B802. 3 large bedrooms. Hou1ehold Gooda Television Viewing IN1 of Grouoho "IC llawhlcll NoM Nlghtflno (II (I) H1w1ll FI....O -· (I)) MOVIE: 'HIGh Sierra' . '· • Ill il]) MOVJE: 'Tho Ulti' mete Warrior' 1:00 (]) Doble Gillie (I) Arohlo lunkai"I.Pieoe • (II Wild, Wild Witt 1:30 (]) Fether K - 1N1 (I) NIWI 2 :00 (]) 700 Club l1l Mazda SporuLook '(R). 12:40 ' �Plge-1 0-The Doily Sentinel POrn~ Middleport. Ohio ...------ Local Briefs:-Lifesaving class date changed Advance lifesaving Instruction a!"the London Pool in Syracuse has heen changed to start on Aug. 17. Those needing tmre Information may call 992·9900. Wilkesville fish fry slated The Wilkesville Volunteer Firemen's Association will hold its llth annual fish fry on the square In Wilkesville Saturday. July 26, from 11 a.m. to midnighl. There will heJ ivr entertainment during the aft erooon and evening Including the Son Shiners and Joyfu l Noise at 2 p.m. There will be a street dance from 9 p.m. to midnight and games will be ava ilable all day. Group to perform in area RPsidrnts are invited to attend an evening of music to be present('() by lhP Viclor Quartel and the Lordsmen Quartet at 7 p.m. Wednesday at the First Southern Baptist Church, 41872 Pomeroy . p~ The Victors are from Cleveland. Ga., and are led by David Young, who I> a mu sic teacher. songwriter, publlsher and record producer. For 10 years. Young has traveled as pianist and arranl<{'r for gospel groups including the Kinsmen, Sons of Song, Foggy River Boys, the Prophets and tht• Cou riers. He has also worked as a studio pianist and arrunger for groups such as the Rambos, StatemPn, Sp€t'rs and the F'l01ida Boys. The Lordsmen arc from Ironton. and madP numerous appearances lhroughou t Sout heastern Ohio. Squad$ respond to 10 calls Hospital panel meets Wednesday Mrig> County Hospital Commission will met'! in ttl:' cafeter ia of \ "!'trrans Memorial Hospital ~i::lO p.m. Wrdnc-;day. Willing Workers meet Friday Thr Wi ll ing Workers Class of Ent erprise United Methodst Church will me('t Fridav al 7:.10 at lhr home of Marw fuwm . Native son thanks Middleport Midd lrpo11 Vi llage rcce1vrd a $1.000 gilt from an appr(('ia tive nal ivr son M ond<IY nigh t. S.·nding thr gift to Midd lrpor1 was Dr. Edward Lt•wi s. Hennick('r, r\pw Ha mpshirc. who Sl'nl along a IN!Pr rf('a !ling his rarlier yrars in Middleport a nd extending apprf'C iation to lawn officials lor recently hav ing named a >lr('('l en thP Iown in mrmory oi lhe late Art Le\\'L•. Art l.rwiS, a brolhrr of Dr. Lt:owis. g-a ined natbnwide recogn it ion not onlv as a foolball player bu t also as a West Virginia Universit y fool ball roac h. Hr. tbo. was reared in MiddlC'port as was Dr. Lewis. They wrw sons of thr· la te Mr. and Mrs. George Lewis. Naming of the slr(('t afl er the latr Art Lel'.is by council recenrl\' was doni' al lhr suggPst ion of Councilman .James Clatworthy. Upon rrcPiving lhc gilt Monday nigh! , council approvfd the purchasr of nrw str('{'t signs for th£' town with the money. Mayor Frrd Hoffman reponrd that the villag-P needs a number at new street signs. thP cost of which totals about $2,500. H<• airrady has on order somr$1Jl1l wonh so th~ gift of $1.000 wi ll make thr pU rcha se of new s1 1l'r1 signs nrf'{)pd almost rompiPI<' . Eastern board to meet Easl('rn l.ocill Bmrcl of Fducation will ho ld special m('('tings Thu rsciLJ _ \ . '1. p.m .. and Frida\. 10 a.m .. wit h ('X('('Uli\T• ~f'S5 ions on pt•r somw l m ~li i Pr;o; . . Southern football meeting set ,\11 lx•l> iniJ·1r·str-d in plaving foo tball al Southern High School whuulcl ml'l 'l Tilursd"-'. li p.m .. at thr foolba U building ad jacpnt to I h1• :-.r iUJOI. Physicals Saturday at SHS Ph_\_:-; w ; ll ~ v. _ill !)( gi vf'n StliU I'di!\'. 2 p.m .. for Southf'rn High and .l lln inr ll ig h lnoltxJI I and \ 'OIIr~- bal l pla~·ers. and ch ff'rlcadf'rs. I 'In ' ir:tl' "il l lp gi\m ;II Ihi· football build ing, adjact•nt lo Ihe high ..,d10ol. and ;!II \\'ho ;1n · intrr f':<ilrd o;;ho uld atiC'nd. Racint• .'ihrine plans event /\n l'\ t•nmg ~. Il l lr'l'l' C'nlr •r tainmf'nt V.·'illlx• ofr('n'(! Sa turda v. from :1111o Y p.m .. al lh<' Shrine Clu b Pa1 kin Rarinr. · Sponsrll"rrl b\ thr· Shrinr Club Park Floard. thP cvrning will feature cnunrr' and hluqr r<~ss mu sic b~· t h<" Be-nd RivPr Boys Band. Mak ing up Ill!' IJOJnct arr I_. I"Jnk Clrlan rl. )\·an Pnwell. Paul ~VI"<' und Krn Hwharrl ... on Thosv pl~.mning to attrnd ill'r ~ dvls<'d to bring lawn dl .~ ir.., l~ dn·~hmf'nt~ will lx • ;n·<JilahiP . Communil·ersity concert Thursday ,.\n of fin1 · f'nt c·rt;linmc ·nt w ill lx' offt•rrd Thu n;dav on thr I 'nrn1 ·r••.\ pc.1 rki ng IDt ..\ !Jrmcr~ m;1rkrt. ~po n snrr'(l b\ thf' BPnd Ar0a Mrrrhcmts A-..~•ci;lllon . wil l he fc·atur('(L and \ ' i l l a~r sl orrs will n:•main open until '7 pm . Pomri'O~ · . \n•a ( 'ham txT of C'omm rrrr i~ sponsoring a Cuptain D's ('\ .1'11tng fi.sh t" from l7 p.m. with lir krls fo r thr• "all vou can Pa t" dinnN a1 :dlablr· !rom rhamix'l mrmbcrs. · ,\1 4 p.m .. an oi.Jtclour CU TK'('rf b.\· t hP Oh io Univprsi t\· Commu ni\·t·r,.it.\ Ba nd will h(' fPaturrd a t thf:' s lagrJrf'cJ.llin k On~· is spon~oring the ('011Cf'l'l. En'r;- one is invit('d ro <JII('nd I he' rvf'n ing's frslivil ies. - Murder trial begins in Gallia County court Area deaths · Maude Bailey Thoo L Smith Maude Bailey. 103, of 33500 Perty Road, Long Bottom, died Sunday evening. Born April 22, 1883, in Mlnnora, W.Va ., Mrs. Bailey moved to Meigs County In 1965. She was a member of the Minnora Methodist Church and had been a residcnl of the .Pomeroy Health Care Center for the past 6% years. Survivors include two daughters, Mrs. Virginia Starcher of Mlnnora, W.Va ., and Mrs. Greta Suttle of Long Bottom; a son, K. Hu!':b Kelley of Akron; one son·ln·law, Jim Suttle of Long Bottom; 10 grandchlldrl'll; Z! great grandehlld· ren and two gr e at ·gr e at · grandchildrl'!l. She was preceded in deal h by her first husband, Lymen Kelley, in 1912, and by her second husband. Lester Bailey, In 1972. Services Were held 2 p.m. today !Tuesday) , at the Minnora Metho· dlst Church in Minnora, W.Va. with Revs. Kenneth Crookshank and Johnny Alfred officiating. Burial was In Prudence Chapel Cemetery. ' Meig-s Cou nl) Emergency Medical Services reports 10 ca lls Monda y: TupJX'rs Plains ill 7:53a .m. to Long Bottom fo r Millard Ball to · \"rlf'rans Mr·morial Hospital ; Pomeroy at 8:02a.m. to the county infirman· for H01en Crabtn'C' who was trea led but not n·ansported.; Rull;md at 12:32 p.m. to Mf>igs Mine No. 1 for Gary Hixon to O'TIJcn ness Memoria l Hospilal; PomProy at 1:44 p.m. to West Cave Stm·l for C01 rl Hendricks 10 HolzPr MPdica lCE-nter; Syracuse at 4:44 p.m to Lu ndon Pool for Scott Carsey to Velrrans Memorial Hospllal; Pomrrov at o: 17 p.m. to rhc Pomeroy Healt h Care Ct'ntf'r for Richa rd Win ebren ner to Veterans Memorial Hospita l; Mtddlepor1 at R: 1h p.m. Ia Pea r l Str(('t for Sally WaltPrs to Veterans Memorial Hospit al: SyracusP at R: 19 p.m.· to an auto fire on 1\mlx•rgcr Road. no injuries; PomProy at 9:1.1 p.m. to East Main Stm·l for Trrrv Brrtra nd who drowned whm his vehicle went Into Ihe ri1w; :.1 idd1Pporl Rescue arrivrd at the scene wil h divers at 9:33 p.m Tueaday. July 15, 1986 Ruby Russell Ruby Russell, 68. of 5.19 S. Second Ave., Middleport, died Sund ay evening at her home. Mrs. Russell was born May 23, 1915, to Mr. and Mrs. Denver Smith, bot h deceased. She was a member of the Middleport Baptist Church. She is survived by a niece, Kristen Friedman of Atlanta, Ga. She was proceded in death by her husband, Austin Russell . in 19&'i Graveside services will be held 1:30 p.m. Wednesday at Riverview Cemetery with ReV. Earl Eden officiating. Frk>nds may ca ll at Rawli ng·Coals·Biower Funeral Home after 9a.m. Wednesday until time of serwices. Theo L. Smith, 76, Pomeroy, owner and operator of the Sugar Run Flour MUI, died Monday night at Veterans Memorial Hospital after a lingering Illness. Born on Jan. 23, 1910, he was the son of the late Harry P. Smith and Effie Humphreys. He is survived by his wife, Gladys G. Smith, Pomeroy, two daughters and sons·ln·law, Sue and Danny Zirkle, Pomeroy, and Joy and George Stamm, Chico, Calif.; two grtll\dsons, Bryan and Brent Zirkle, Pomeroy, and a granddaughter, Lorrie Foster, serving In the U.S. Arnny. Also suiVivlng are two stepbrothers, Lee Humphreys rJ Michigan, and Neil Humphreys of Florida, and a stepsister, Avis Donaldson, Florida. Besides his parents he was preceded in death ~ a brother, Walter, his stepmother, Elsie Smith, and his stepfather, Alfred G. Humphreys. He was ' a member of the Pomeroy United Methodlst Church where he served as g,perlntendent of the Sunday school for many years. Active In all bodies of the Masonic Lodge, he was a knight of the York Cross at Horm, a past patron of Pomeroy Chapter, OrdE-r of the Eastern Star, and along·lirne member of the White Shrine of Jerusalem. He was a past Jresldent of the Pomeroy PTA and a former member of Chester Grange". In lieu of flowers, the family requests that donations in his name be made to the Meigs County Cancer Society or the Pomeroy Fire Department Emergency Squad. Friends may call at the Ewing Funeral Home Wedn<'Sday from 7·9 p.m. Funeral services· will be held at 10 a.m Thursday morning at the funera l home. The Rev. James Corbitt will officiate. Burial will be in Beech Grove Cemetery. County happenings •... TUE<IDAY LONG BfJI1'0M - Long Bot tom Fla me Meeting will be held at the MI. Olive Community Church. Long Bottom. Tuesday. 7:30 p.m with Charr Tott en of Winfield, W.Va . formerly of the Davy J o Hisson TV Show. MIDDLEPORT- A fund raisrr for Jan Michael Long-. candidatdor state smator. will he held at the American Legion Hall in Middle· pon . :i:30 lo 8 p.m. TUesday. Fea turC'd spea krr will he RpP. Mike Shumaker. Tick£>ts can be pur chased at the door. $7.;-11 for indil·iduals. and $10 for tvu ples. wilh children under 12 free. sack lunch . Day camp will be held at Ca mp Klasruta July 21 through July 2'i. Further Information on the training <X" the camp may be obtained by calling !119·lll5. or ffi2·5567. POMEROY - Cindy Oliv£>ri. county extension agent , hom~ economics. will hold "safr kids" workshop for ch ildre n at 2 p.m. WC'dnesda)· at Pomeroy Library; she will Introduce safrty p!"OC('· du res for children at home along as W£>11 as Instruction on how to deal with situations which. might arlsr. Pr<'Smtation also will include tips on quirk and nu tri tious snacks which parents ean easily provide . RAC1 NE - RC'drdication revival will he h('ld at the Morsr Chapel Church. Racinr-Portland Road. lhrough Sa lu rdav. July 19. Ministpr is the Rev . Char les Bush. Rac inr. and Ihe Rev. George Hoschar of West Columbia will he a speakPr. There wil l he special singing ni gh t Jy and sPrv ices bej:ln at 7:30p.m. Parh r•vrning . obsC'r van('{'. · Hospital news Holzer Medical Center Discharges July 14 - TammiEAshwm1h, Tammy Cade, Phyllis Daniel, Lulu Flshrr, Edgar Grlf· lith. Georgp Harris , Mrs.. John J£>nkins and daughter. Gusta Man non, Jes~lca Marcum, Mrs. David Matheny and son. Mary Mayes, Katie McCoy, Nora McMillan, Keith Reynolds. Gertrude Richards. Birth July 14 - Mr. and Mrs. John Carter, son. Oak Hill. Council eyes ___ c_o_nt.:...in.;.;ued..:....;..lro..:.:m.::...:...Pa:::g::.e.:..11~-.:._1 has received no reply from Pome· roy Village in regard to a sugges· tion Ihal Pom£>roy givr Middleport Village a small section of ground near the lower COilX>ratbn limits. Under thr plan Middleport could then supply the sewage needed by two oompanirs who plan to open businesses in the Jocatbn. A representative of one of th£> two compani<'s had been In touch with Mayor Hoffman asking the out· tvme of th~ rEquest made to Pomeroy, the mayoc reported. The mattPr was not discusSed at last week's meeting or Pomeroy VIllage Council. COUPON HEARING TESTS IN TUESDAY N16HT MIDDLEPORT' Eleclronrcs near ing tests will be given by Bellone Hearing AIQ Center COMBINATION DINNER ONLY DINING ROOM ONLY · FOR JUST Served with whipped potatoes. chicken gravy, co le slaw, hot roll , butler and coffee: ~orry, no substrlules except .beverage with additional · $3.25 CROW'S FAMILY RESTAURANT . PH. 992·5432 . NIMEIOY, OH. Fried Chicken getting the truck out ollhe water. Greg Thomas earlier had gone oown under water to roJX' off the vehicle in order to help with thf> accuracy for dlvPrs in recovE-ring the body and the vehicle. DriVPrs attached a hook and cable onto the vehicle so that It could be p.~lled up the steep embankment . It neached the top of the bank at about ll:W p.m. Hundreds of residents lined the river bank watching emergency workers on the dark night wrestle with the probl£>m of retrieving the body and the truck from the Ohio River which Is extrem£>1y muddy due to the recent heavy rains. Members of the Pomeroy Pollee Department !l.Qd the department Qf Sheriff Howard Frank were on the seen£> to hold the crowd away from operations and particularly whep the vchlrlr was pulled up the bank what with the danger of a snappin~ ca ble. Pomeroy and Mlddlepor:f £>mergency members were also on hand to help with the crowd at ili> site. Traffic through the area was onr ·wuy and at times was com· petely blocked as the vehicle was taken from the river and· pulled · New band Tif(jJlSDAY ROCK SPRINGS - The 50th annivrrsary ol the Rock Springs Brtter Hea lth Club willlx• held at ooon Thursday at thr hom£> of Francrs GociiPin. All memhers and past memll'rs of the club are invited lo at tend the anniversary them has not been par tlcu larl~ •'ffrcl ivr. hP said. 1t was suggestrd that •·esidents might stop fC'C'd ing birds lor several months and this sometimi"S Pncv urages pigeons lo if'ave a community. the mayor S<Jid. Meanllmt•. owners of build· in gs were as ked 10 make surr tops of the Wildings arr closed lo disoouragP nesting by pigeons. Council discu~•C'd the ann('xat ion of property below Middleport and i1 was rrported that attorney Strvr Story and Bob Wilson who will P•'O bably pass the pet It ion will he ge nlng together on the maiiPr. Mayor Hoffman rq>ortrd that hr flrea ______________~,C~on~t~in~u~ed~f~ro~m__P~ag~e-1~1-------- away~~ a wrecker . WEDNE5DAY MIDDLEPORT Vaca tion Bible school. Rejoicing Lifr Bapt 1st Chun:h. :m North S!>cond Ave .. Middleport . throug-h Friday, 9:.10 a.m. lo noon each da\. Informat ion call 992 ·ti24~ . · POMEROY- Training lor llr Big Irnd Girl Scout day camp wil l he held Wednesday at the Ohio Rivrr cam pgrounds. formerly Roush 's La nding. heglnning at 9: 30 a .m. Those attending arc to take a GALLIPOLIS - Jury selection ney, Donald Andrew Cox. Mrs. Gilman has been coliftned to began this morning in Gallla the At hens Mental Health Center, County Common.Pleas Couriln the rut arrangements have beeri mad~ trial of a 71·year·old Perry Town· ship woman charged with murder to return her to Gallla County for In theshootlngdeathof her husband !Jial, accordl1111 to court rerords. The way was cleared lor trial 1)1 last Jan. 12. Grace Gliman, Rt. 4. Oak Hill. · June when Roderick deternnlned has pleaded not guilty and not guilty that Mrs. Gilman was cornpetent fD stand trial, meaning that slJ!' by reason of Insanity to the charge. Court officials said sealing a jury understands court procedure and was expected to take up most ott he the roles of her attorney anil morning session. If a jury was Prosocutor .Joseph L. Cain. Roder· seated by noon, jurors would be lck 's decision came following a taken to lhc scene of the alleged hearing on the findings of thr~ crime at Mrs. Gilman's home on examiners who tes ted Mrs. Cora·Centerpolnt Road In the after· Gilman . At the same time, RDderlc)t noon. Opening statements are anticipated lor Wednesday ·denied a motion from Cox to suppress statements Mrs. Gilman morning. reportedly made following tl\f.' The trial Is expected to last a shooting. The statements were week, officials said. made to the late sheriffs Deputy Mrs. Gilman Is charged with Erskine Blanton. fatally shooting her husband, Jim Roderick said it was proven Gilman, 72, following an alleged Blanton had read Mrs. Gilman her "domestic dispute." He was dead at rights and testimony from Rio the scene of a single bullE-t wound. Grande College and Community Gallia County sheriff's Investiga - College security officer Mike Wal· tors said. Investigators recovered a ton "clearly corroborates this fact, .~-caliber revolver at the scene. and that the defendant made a ThC' gun was ordered checked for knowin!'( and voluntary waiver Qf fingerprints by Judge Richard C. her rights before she gave her RDderick Jr.. with results to he various statements to the officers In shared with Mrs. Gilman's attar· tt'i:> caS(>_" !Continued fi·om PagE- 11 replace bandequlpml'llt reportedly stol£>n from tbe ochool at a cost of $l,ll99 from Rex of Parkersburg. W.Va . Rosemary Keller, repr<"rnting the Eastern Band Booslers. dis· cussed band camp wH h the board. A resolution was adopted to partie!· pat~ in lhe Ohio Hig!l School Athletic Association. .The resignation of Rick Martin as principal ol Chester Elementary School was accepted upon campi~· tlon of paper work. Arrangements were made lor Carol Brewer, developmentally handicappE-d teacher. 10 attend a clinic In Columws. Att~nding Friday night's meeting were Jim Ca ldw~ll . Susie Heines . . KatliY Manlckc and Roger Gaul. board memhers. .lim Smit h, another board memher, was at thr Thursday night executive session. Fire strikes home . Damages to the kitchen of tllf' Car l DeLong home on RDute 143 were estjnated at $2,(0) as the result of a lire Monday afternoon: Pomeroy Fire Chief Charles Legar said the blaze started in thE' kitchen from a tt>aster ovrn. There was smoke damage to the rest of the home. Veterans Memorial Admissions - Avery Searles, Middleport; J ohn Hunnell, Pome· roy; Rose Curry, Racine; Millard Ball. Long Bottom; Murl Harris, Ew ington; Richard Winebrenner, Pomeroy. Discharg<" - Peggy Taylor, Preston Parsons, Arlher Schol· de rer. Elsie Shahan, Edna Lee, Betty Mankin. 214 EAST MAIN POMEROY 992-6687 Ora nge Township Trustees will hold a special meeting Wednesday. 7 p.m., at the home of Dorotby Calaway. township clerk. Statt Auto ,.ni.. lnsur•llc• c... ROYAL .OAK RESORT CLUB PRESENTS LIVE COUNTRY MUSIC BY ·G , A RY LINK FIOM FORT MYEIS,' FLA. 'Friday, July 1., 8·12 P.M•• THE TESTS WILL BE GIVEN BY A LICENSED HEARING AID SPECIALIST. OFF OF STATE IOUTE 7 OUTSIDI.OF POMIIOY COME IN. WITH COUPON FOR. · ....,' .;-. ..;.,w, S6.00 PJISON-$7 .50 AT DOOI . Jr SWIMING ·AREA OPEN fOI' SvMII ' .99J•f111 oi'-·~~\I;""''I.'A•..,;U[I ..iHI"';-..4-'III):;;-;1:,;.;,~.'f..at.:..V:t""~'"·'~-11)1'4Ait~'!illl'~«.i'V e/~Jff at y Vot.36. No.60 en tine 2 Sections. 16 Pagoo Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday. July 16, 1986 Copvriphted 1986 Ohio EPA forms phosphorous cleanup plan By RICK VANSANT MIAMISBURG, Ohio (UPI) - Environmental officials have worked out a derailment clean·up plan that includes the "controlled burning" of phosphorus· laden soil. "It will be a safe operation and there should be m health hazard," Ohio Environml'!ltal Protection Agency spokesooman Pat Maplgan salo11n announc· ing the plan Tuesday. "The Mlamisrurg Fire Department wlll maintain a 24-hour suJvelllanre to make sure nothing like last week ha~pens." Last week, a derail('() 12,(0) gallon tank car of phosphorus burned and billowed a white toxic cloud for five days. At one point, about ll,OOO people were evacuated from theh' homesandmorethan nlprople suffered mUd skin and eye Irritation. "Smoke and vapor In the clean·up will be kept to a minimum," said Matll,gan. "II too much of a cloud develops at any time during the controlled burnings, the fire department wlll stop It with water or wet sand." Phosphorus remaining In the tank car and In a stream at the derallment site also will be disposed al, but officials expect no wmlng at those sites because phosphorus, which ignites when exposed to air, won't be In the air In !hose operations. "We don't know how 101111 the clean·up wlll take because we don't know the amount of phosphorus remaining," said Madigan . The contaminated soU and ballast from the railroad track bed wUI he dug up and placed on a 20-by·ll·foot steel pad for the controlled burning. ·" '"!be material then will .be tested for complete reaction and taken to a disposal," said Madigan. "The Ohio EPA and the city of Miamisburg have directed O.H. Materials Co., the primary cleanup contractor, to take precautions to minimize smoke and vapor," said Madigan. "Both water spray and wet sand are to be available to control smoke and vapor. "The city of Miamisburg will retain authority to stop the cleanup and order corrective actkln If It determines smoke or vapor are excessive," she added. Madigan said a three-Inch layer of "pbosphorus mud" remains in the burned·out tank car. ' 'Tile outer jacket of the Insulated car wlll be removed and the top half of the car wlll then be cut away, leaving a bathtub-shaped container," she said. "The remaining phosphorus residue wlll then be removed from the car and placed In drums for disposal. "This operation will be conducted with the residue under a layer of water and with a water spray wben necessary to mlnlnnimlze phosphorus emissions, After the residue is removed, the tank will be decontaminated and removed from the scene." Because phosphorus and sulfur from another derailed car entered Bear Creek, a triWtary of the Great Miami River, the creek will be diverted and cleaned. "Bear creek will be temporarilY re-routed front above the spill site to the Great Miami River," said Madigan . "Following the diversion. any remaining sulfur and phosphorus will be removed from th4! stream bed. Sediments (of phosphorus and sulfUr) wlll remain under water during the removal operation to minimize vapors." Madigan said a plan to sample the Great Miami River, Bear Creek and soU ln the spill area lor pollution Is under developml'llt. Senate-backed sanctions meet opposition By E. MICHAEL MYERS must be forced to negotiate ap end be may change current policy - did · WASHINGTON (UPil -Prest· . to Its apartheid system of racial not mean he is willing to accept new dent Reagan is looking lor new segregation before the strife-tom sanctions or a demand for U.S. Ideas to shift administration poUcy nation buckles under "a massive limns to end investment In the toward South Africa and stave off civil war." region. . congressional pressune without glv· "This has been studied to death. " We are against punitive ecolng In to new Senate demands for 1t is time to lake action now," nomic sanctions and agalnstdlslnv· tough economic sanctions. Kennedy told a Senate Banking estment," said WhiteHouse spokes· Reagan met with Republican subcornmlhee. · lawmakers Tuesday and asked for "I think we are at the very end of man Edward Djerejlan. "We would certainly be wllllng to suggestions, while on Capitol Hill, the possibility of achieving peacefUl Sens. Edward Kennedy and Lowell change," added Welcker, R·Conn. look at a different approach," said Welcker called for passage of a "That Is why we should have the Albert Brashear, another spokes· ,.,.,..~ '. man. He said Reagan told GOP ,<' ·~ ~'. House bill requiring a U.S. trade strictest sanctions Imposed now." / embargo against South Africa. Reagan opposes the House mea· leaders: "We want belp from you Kennedy, D·Mass., said the sure and aides said his request for and the Congress in developing white-minority regime In Pretoria new Ideas - apparently Indicating oonstructlve Ideas." Kennedy and Welcker said they wlll try to force a Senate vote on the new sanctions wttlin three weeks or at least before Congress recesses Aug.15. They fac e opposition from Senate . . Republican leader Robert Dole of DETROIT (UPI) - Domestic firms have sold more than 4.3 Kansas, who sald the bill the House million cars, about 4 percent below passed June 18 should be held untU automak~ reported an 8.9percent gain In car sales for the first lOdays the nearly 4.49 million units sold In after Congress retwns Sept. 8. of July from year ago levels as top the comparable 1985 period. The ntPasure, which would force For the period GM's sales were 260 U.S. firms with nearly $2 billion manufactu,rers extended buyer In. centlve offers throughout the re- up 7.8 percent, while Ford posted an In South African assets to pull out ci 8.8 percent Increase and Chrysler a tbe oountry within six months of mainder of the 1.986-model year. The seven companies, General strong :5.6 percerlt gain. enoctment, wlll be considered by Among the smaller companies, the Senate Foreign Relatbn<> Com· Motors Corp., Ford Motor Co. , Chrysler Corp., Honda Motor AMC's sales fell 55.9 percent from mlttee next week. Corp., American Motors Corp., year·ago levels despite ongoing The committee also expects to Volkswagen of America and Nlssan incentive offers. Sales of Honda 's hear t.estlnnony from Secretary of Enthusiastic lbcal support lor a General. He has served as an Motor Manufacturing U.S.A., re- U.S.·Wllt models declined just 1.1 State George Shultz, who met ' native son, Jan Michael Long, now assistant prosecuting attorney In portEd Tuesday combined sales of percent, while Volkswagen's Tuesday with Dole, about the an attorney In Circleville. was Plckaway County and assist law 189,441 cars In the United States domestlc·made models showed a administration's current review of demonstrated Tuesday night when director ;lor Circlevllle. during the first 10 days. This 49.7 percent Increase. South African policy. Nlssan said m domestic cars a Democratic fund· raiser was held Long has been an attorney sinee compares with 174,019 units sold In were sold because Its U.S. plant Is for Long, who Is opposing Sen. 1979. He was joined at the fund· the year ago period. oown for changeover and supplies raiser by Michael S. Shoemaker, Oakley Colilns, R·lronton. for the of domestically runt Sentras are 17th District seat in the Ohio Ohto House al Represl'!ltatives The daily selllng rate of 23,680 General Assembly in the fall member from the 88th district, cars compares with 21,752 for the exhausted. The carnnaker has been which Is composed of Plckaway same period las t year. There were selling Japanese-made Sentras to election. The event was staged at the and Ross counties. eight selling days this year, the satisfy demand. Chrysler was the only one d the American Legion Hall In MiddleSb:lemaker was the speaker for same as In the year·ago period. Big Three to make a substantial port . Long Is the son of ..Mrs. last nlght'.s fllnd·ralser using as his The annual rate lor the lndustty By HELEN 1110MAS Dorothy Long and the late Lewis topic, "What Do You Expect from during the period was a projected year·tO·year gain in Its market UPI While HOWle Reporter Long of Middleport, and serves as Your Elected <Xflclals?" stressing &8 million cars, compared with 8.2 share, up to 15.7 percent from 13.6 WASHINGTON (UPI) special counsel to the Ohio Attorney responslblt? leadership. million last year. So far In 1986, the percent . President Reagan, playing down concern about Pakistan's nuclear capabiUty, expected to discuss drug tnlff!C and support for Afghan rebels in a meeting a defense, we wouldn't be here was a calculated act. By PAM McCAI..Lf!TER today with Pakistani Prime Cox. In his OPffiing statement. said tnday. If sy mpathy was a defense, Mrs. Gilman, 7L has pleaded not the Gllmans' 47·year marriage had OVP Slall Wrler Minister Mohammad Khan guilty and not guilty by reason of been a stornny one and that Mrs. GALLIPOLIS - Attorneys on ·we wouldn't be here today," Junejo. insanity to the charge of first· Gilman had suffered pbyslcal and both sides cautklned jurors a~alnst Assistant Prosecutor Brent Saund· A full ceremonial welcome degree murder . ThE- defense aJ. verbal abuse at the hands of her allowing sympatby sway their ers said In his opening statement for w1th military honors was scheleges that Mrs. Gi lman Is psychotic husband. He added, however, that judgments today In opening state- the state. duled on the White House !lluth and beVeved she was acting In "the case Is not about sympatby" Saunders said the state would ments for the murder trial of Grace lawn for Junejo, who arrived In self-defense at the time of the and said the defense would attempt Gilman In Gallla County Common prove that Mrs. Gilman's alll'!(ed Washington late Tuesday. His shootin)(. shooting of her husband, Jim Pleas Court . agl'!lda Included a luncheon to JrOVe that Mrs. Gilman was Defense attorney Donald Andrew ~ychotlc and had been ~ychotlc at "'The crime is murder. If age was Gilman, at their home last Jan. 12 today with Secretary of State George Shultz and a White the time of the offense. House state dinner In the He added that testimony would evening. be Included to sbow that Mrs. An administration official wm Gilman believed and had told requested aDOI\Ymlty attempted several prople that her husband TUesday to dampen speculation was having sexual relations with that Pakistan's apparent grow· three neighborhood women under lng nuclt>ar capablllty Is of her bedroom window. concern to the superpowers. Saunders, who was first to give He said the highlights of the the opening statement, said evl· state visit wouk! be an Increase dence would show that Mrs. Gliman In Pakistan's lllegal drug trade had bel'!l preparing biscuits and and U.S. support lor the U.N.· honey for breakfast on t.le morning sponsored talks on a peace of Jan. 12, 1986, while her husband settlement In Afghanistan. Gilman sat In a chair in the llvlng The official reiterated that room. Mrs. Gilman, whom Cox said U.S. aid to Pakistan Is aimed at was a singer In her church choir. forestalling developn'jl\t of nu· was singing a hymn as she worked. clear weapons by the Moslem Jim Gilman mocked her singing, nation, which is bordered by a then threatened to throw her out In longtime rival, India, that is the rOad , Cox said. When he got out believed to have an atomic of the chair and JIX)Ved toward her, arsena). Mrs. Gilman believed sbe was In "Wt> have certified each year daniJ!r, got a .atkallber pistol from to Congress that Pakistan does her bedroom, and shot her husband mt JIOIII&e'IS a nuclear device," Gllman twice. the olllclal said, responding Ill The JrOSECUtlon added that Mrs. reports that Pakistan is on the Gilman had cocked the gun a third verge of producing an atomic time, then went outside and shot bomb. Into the ground. Saunders JJald c,RD - Thill old, ~ ~ Pctmeloy fruin "We see m reason at this lime itlboaf 1••• DfipM111W &lire, wltlch h d .. Gilt witnesses' testlmoi\Y would show that when law enforoement ctficlals to dtaniJ! our conclusion," he IIIIOh!J' era- Ealt • 8&re111, '!'lall,.u IIDowD pboto beloap *» Eimla .rue arrived at the house, Mrs. Gilman M<OWock, Rldbe. 81 Froal S&reet 'l1le lrolle)' '.,...., .. ~ (Continued on Page 16) lrUII lbrvu&b tile c:oilliiiillq, Ill IJie ~ .. Domestic auto sales "s~owing upwar~ tilt ,.,.....,..,..,;,"- -.... ..d.~,w,1u,.it...,;,.,.~ ...... J'~i~ll.W.: I Joce'"' - · ' ' ·-....,.- .... . ..... - .. ....... .... .... . "- ~.~- ~ ~ . . I' ...- ..... ~ .... ' ' '~· ·· -·- . . . ....... ...... 26 Conto A Muttimedie Inc. Newspaper Opening statements heard in Gallia murder trial Meet Wednesday FISHING, CAMPING • "The matter should be on the president's desk," Welcker In· slsted. "That means acting now. We' re not going to sit arqlllld and go through a process Intended to stall any decision." If the bUlls passed before Aug. 15, supporters ~rould have time to act after Labor Day If Reagan vetoes hi If It Is held up, they might not lx' able to gather votes to overturn a veto before Congress adjourns for the year Oct . 4. Congress approved some sane· !Ions last year, Including a ban on new commercial Investments, but Reagan said they would hurt South Africa's 23 m!Uion blacks and opposed them untO tt was certain Congress would override his veto . He vetoed the blll but signed an executive order imposing lighter sanctions against South Africa. Senators upheld his action and tht> tougher measures died. 1n a movt> that could JIX)Uify !llme critics, an administration source coliflrnnEd TUesday that u.s. off!. dais have spoken lnfornnally to the South African government about the possibility Reagan may name black businessman RDbert Brown as U.S. ambassador to South Africa, replacing Hernnan Nickel Brown, 51, a REpublican wm has worked In the State Department on South Africa and was President Nixon 's top White House aide br minority affairs, runs a p.lbltc relatlons limn In High Pl>in_t, N.C. Reagan meets today with Pakistani leader DR•.UNIIN PICKENS 509 SOUIH TIIID AVENUE · TH..SDAY, JUlY 17 FIOM 9:00·12:00 P.M. who has •trouble hearing or understanding con,.,aatton Is tnvlled to a fret hearing ttot to- it thla PfQbtem can bt hetpoctl Bring thla coupon you tor your FREE HEARING TEST of S50 value. Adutto only. Please. , Local support greets native son cantiidate Middleport · (Continued from page 1) As in previous years. plans were made for a merchants' luncheon on Friday with the Kim Blower and the stalls al Dr. Larry Kennedy and Dr. Craig Mathews to have chargp of arran!;"ments. Other committees na med werP: Entertainment - Dr. Mathews. Dr. Kennedy, Blower, Yvonne Scally and John Kerr. Airplane com est- Blower. Brian Conde. Bob Fred, Kim Blower, Robin Harris and Ha rold Hubbard. Stages and el£'C'trlc - Dr. Mathews, Dean Harris a nd Blower. Traffic control - Bob Gilmore and Sid Llttlr. Promotion: Dick Owrn , Dan Arnold, Larry Byer, Caley Males· lck, and Bill Ha ptonstall. Trophies- Gilmore and Blower. (tji*l said. The Washington Post reported today the administration ex· pects to conclude an agreeml'llt allowing Pakistan il Wy sensl· Uve American technology with strong bans on the use of R In nuclear programs. Adrnlnlstratfon o!llctals told the Post the agreement would Ioree Pakistan il abide by U.S. nuclear proliferation reslrlc· tbns In exchange for technology such as mainframe computers and advanced telecommunica· lions equipment. The CIA reportedly has ga · thered lnlormat iln on a highly socretive, advanced nuclea r program In Pakistan. Report s indicate the government of President Mohammad ZJa ul· Haq has sucro>ded In develop· lng l'llriched uranium. The official who briefed repor ters TUesday declined to discuss a report of warnings to the Soviets about the U.S. commit· ment Ill Pakistan's security. Uke Israel, South Africa and Japan, Pakistan Is one of a hanclul of nations oon<>ldered capable of ruUdlng nuclear WPapOIIS. Congress, OOJICI"rned about proliferation, has required the adminiStration to realfimn annually that PakiStan is ·mt wilding nuclear weapons as a sttpulatlon for continued ald. The ciflctal said plans call t>r a new six·year $4.2 bllllon package or military and economic asslstanre to Paklstap w~ the eurrent aid package rJ $3.2 bllllon runs out next year. "Wt> want to dei!X)nstrate our suWC)rt for the poUtlcal·Jl'ogress evidenced In PakiStan," the rillcial aald. • � 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 15, 1986 bailey kelley russell smith