http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/844afb3f05832bbf2b019c55822dd6b8.pdf 59c47442f328bd15aff448df752192a8 PDF Text Text 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. • �·-·-·~··· ... . ---- .. , "" . . . ... . '"~ Wednesday, July 16, 1986 Com_m ...· ·. entary r,~:e;,-.~~~~~r:~ 1 . The Daily Sentinel ' D1 Court street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS·MASON AREA {lib qJv IS!MI!ill ,...,_,._.....,.........,.doo=> • • ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Aalllstanl Publlllher/Controller BOB HOEFLICH General Mana~rer DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Editor A MEMBER of The United Press International, Inland Dally Press Association and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. Li:ITERS OF OPINION are welcome. They !!hoold be less than 300 words . long . All letters are subject toed lUng and miSt be !J.gned with name, address and . telephooe number. No unstgaBI letters wUI be published . Letters should be in : good taste, addressing Issues, no1 persCI'Iaht~s. The Lighter Side :T he real scoop By DICK WFl!T . WASHINGTON (UPI) -Even durtng this period of budget-balancing testrictlons, It appears Congress stlll can afford one of ~mre experts on ~ractlcally anything. So meet Wayne Smith of Frederick, Md., an authority of Ice cream scoops. It may betruethatSmlth, a mailman, only coll€Cts icecrmm dippersas a hobby. But since one never knoWs when Congress may need his type rt ~perUse. It Is good to have him on tap. so to speak. · I ran Into Smith at the fourth annual Ice Cn•am for America party given til a senatorial courtyard. : According to a printed list of events, he was scheduled to discu ss the history of the ice cream scoop, .but someone had negi€Cted to tell him he was part of the speaking program. "I mainly just answer questions, anyway," he told me. So I asked him a few. ·. Like: have there there been any major modern Innovations In Ice cream <!lpplng? ·Smith Is lndeecl extremely knowledgeable In his chosen field. Or else I am so abysmally Ignorant about Ice cream dipping, he seemed that way to me. ·Anyway, he told me an Invention In the 19lls still serves as the bas ic model for scoops used to dip ice cream today. · He pointed to a couple or senators who were helping themselves to a heap ot the frozen confection In the "V1P DIP" U>n t. "That's the kind of scoop they're using," he confided. : I didn't lnquirl' whether the senators were among the charter members of the "Ice Cream Lovers Extraordlnaire Society," but they could well have been. The scoop they were using looked like a throwback to the Pioneer Era (circa 1876-19001, when Ice cream dippers were first invented. At any rate. It had none of the levels, springs and stuff that cam!' along during the Innovative Era (1900-10). Nor was It representative of the Novplty Era (~ll) when a system of serving square-shaped ice cream was ~troduced. ·Smith Pxplalned that the Depression Era (19ll40l scoop had a oollow hilndle that could be fU!ed with a chemical which, when warmed by the human hand, would cause the dip or Ice cream to melt sufficiently to come freely out of the dipper. • See? That would explain the absence of springs and levels. It might also ej!plaln why the senators were able to rl'trteve Ice cream untooched by human hand. . Until mass production began after the turn of the century, Smith said, it ~nerally took two hands to dip ice cream, even with the aid of a metal SCIJOP. Most of the early scoops were made of tin and steel and "'were no! very sanitary," he added. :Then cam!' brass scoops with wooden handles wlxlse springs, lt'Vels and other tricky release mechanisms made It possible to dip Ice cream with one h!ind. \ :1was Informed by the event\xmsors, the International A!!Soclation of lei' Creame Manufacturers, that) a number of present-day members of Congess onre held jobs as soda jerks. -Presumbly, when customers ordered a "Coke float." they could dispense the iCe cream with Olll' hand. Letter to the Editor .· Get our ditches clean Would you believe It the state Is cleaning the ditches rut along ROute Seven again? I can't reaDy say holY many times they de that a year and WI' see Stat!' Route 124 to Rutland and on oot with ditches that won't drain wren we get a real hard rain. Some places the water even runs across the road and you would think they would clean them out at least one a year. But I haven 't seen It done for a longtlmesotoourstate crew out there how about cleaning the ditches oot t!4 this year. Floyd H. Cleland Middleport Today in his~ory • Today Is Wednesday, July 16, the l97th day of 1986 with 168 to follow. The moon Is moving toward Its full phase. The morning star Is Jupiter. The evening stars are Mercucy, Venus. Mars al!d Saturn. Those born on this dati' are under the sign or Cancer. They Include Mary Baker Eddy. foUDII'r of the Christian Science Church, In 1821; Norwegian polar explorer Roald Amundsen Ill 1872; actor Percy Kllbridl', who (iayed "P.a Kettle," In 1888; actress Barbara Stan~ck In 1!Kl7 (age 79): actress-dancer Ginger Rogers In l9U (ce 75): actor Barnard Hughes In 1915 (age 711: vloUnlst Plnchas Zukerman In 1948 (age 38), and rock dnlmmer Stewart Copeland of "The PoOre" In 1952 (age 3H. On this date In history: In tm. Coogress designated the District of Columbia as the permanent seat o! the United Slates government. In ~. the first test of the atom bomb was conducted at a secret base Jlt>ar Alamogordo, N.M. . · In 19QI, Apollo-11, the first moon-landing mission, was launched from the Kennedy Space Center, canylng ~tronauts Nell Armstrong, Edwin "Buzz" Aldrin and Michael Collins. ·· In 19111, Ronald Reagan was unanimously nominated as the Republican candidate for president at the GOP National Convention In Detroit. HI' chOR George Bush as his running mate after tailing to reech agreement with tanner President Gerald Ford. , 1!185, Belgian Prbne Mlnlster Wllfried Martens ~lgned In a political rltt avfir responsibility for the soccer stadium violence .. Brussels May 29 WhEn 38 peq>le died. ,so • A lhOughtfortheday: Macy Baker Eddy wrote: "Sin makes its own hell, and goodness Its own heaven." Wednesday, July 16, 1986 Evaluating report ______W_:_il__lia_m_F_.B_u_ck__.ley. ;;..._J_r. ' Herewith a guide on how 10 are many definitions or porno· 'whether capital !llnishment derespond to the Attorney General's graphy. The accusation has been creases capital offl'nses. Well, we Commission on Pornography, made that the con,unisslon never all knowthatlt does, but would have whose findings have been so widely defined it. Well, It did: Porn, said a difficult tJme proving It beyond dertded. the romm!ssion, Is material that Is cavil. The commission, In other 1. It was a mistake for the "predominantly sexually explclt words, accepted a mandate It could commission's executive director, · and Intended pl1ma111y lbr the not hope to handle . Alan Sears, to write to rrerchandis· !lllllOse of sexual arousal." The There Is hardly any question that ers who handle the big three best way to cope with tiE argument Penthouse et al. arouse and semi· pornographic magazines (Playboy, that Penthouse also publishes satisfy lust. One asks these days: Penthouse, Hustler) using Jan. non-(Dmographlc material Is to Well, Is that bad? Lust Is a human guage both hortatory and lntiJ1lidat· laugh at it. Ask yourself the predicarrent, and just as ~ood lng. (You "are Involved In !lie sale question whether Penthouse would satislles hunger, so lust need'> or distribution of pornography .... survive without the sex. Its reader- satisfaction. The civilized answer to Failure to respond w111 necessarily ship would be about the size o! The this Is of rourse that lust as appetitE• be accepted as an Indication of no Homlletlc and Pastoral Review. Is satisfied In marrtage, and !halt objection": i.e., to pornography.) 2. The commtsstop atien)pted to unlike food, which Is necessary to He was. properly rebuked by the demonstrate that reading porno- !J"Olong life, sex can be, and court ilr exerting quasi-legal (res· graphy tncllnes some readers to everywhere Is, contained and ev('jrl sure without due process. Illegal behavior, for Instance rap!', sul:ilmated. People enter voluntar· On the other hand,lt Is disingenu- or "aggressive sex." It Is !J"Obably lly nto celibacy. ous to take the position that the correct that II does, but almost The maiD argument against th.e three mags 'are not pornographic. Impossible ID prove. It v.uilld he pornographers Is less that they In order r1. appeal to lubricity. they much easier 10 prove that Hquor depictlust than that In oolngso they rank: Hustler (sick), Pentlxluse enhances lu brlclty than lha t Pent· depict not the love of Romeo lor (much porn) , Playboy (least (Dm), house does. In the 21st century. Juliet, satisfied by love and mar· so let us·speak of Pentrou5e as "Ia they're going to he arguing about riage, but the sexual hunger of Joe revue moyenne sensuelle ." There lbr any Jane he can lay his hands upon. A typical ending of a sexual episode In the pornles sees Joe off after a casual encounter with Jane, In search of other prey. Now a free country countenances publishers who advocate callous· ness toward women, licentiousness as the prtmal urge, utter lnsouclanre and Irresponsibility for the fate of ethers; the devil himself Is free to publish In Alnertca. But !) Is public sentiment free to react. It violates no me's lights at all to organize boycotts of any store that traffics In matertal the effect of wlich Is Ill encourage uncivilized behavior. If a boycott were organIzed against bookstores that ·sold books and magazines urging racial tlscrlmlnation, preaching the utilIty of the l:iack man prtmarlly as a m~ial, urging the vii'W that the Jiiw Is genetically avaricious or untrustworthy, one doubts that the Arnertcan Civil Liberties Union would object 11> crganlzed boycotts of such rutl!'ts. The commission on pornography In effect encourages such boycotts, and tIE wonder is thatthe flrestorm In the cultural press Is aimed not at the philosophizers who preach the kind of activity that results In Illegitimacy. and broken homes and Is governed by the priaplc Imperative, but at lOOse who seek to call public ·auentlon ID smut-for· profit. The crttlcs join many liberfar\ltDS In wondering how this all becall)l' a federal question. the answer to that is that the First Amendml'nt Is Invoked lri the least community, when efforts are made Ill counteract the smut peddlers. If the Supreme Coort Is going to become Involved evecy time a citizen objects to "1111' DeYH In Miss Jones" being soown at the local theater, then you are going to need federal findings on pornography. And, finally, It Is the feds who pay ttl:> rost- that cost that Is payable - of wanton sex. The Aid to Families Wlth Dependent Children program costs about $15 billion per year. And It will take any social scientist about flvemlnutestoflnda ~orrelation between the birth of the sexual revolution In Am1'11ca and the multiple birth r1 the bastard In Arrerica. Confused Senate~____;_J_ac_k_A_Ill_de_rs_o_n_&_D_a_le_J!;_a_n_A_u_a WASHINGTON - A billboard industry bbbylst who claims to be an pnvlronmentallst Is trying to recruit state officials In tre ftght against a Senate bill that would toughen federal regulations of billboards. Supporters of the tougher bll· !board rules belleve George F. Mcinturff III is masquerading as an environmentalist In an effort to confuse slate officials about the mertts of the blll. Mclillurff sent out a letter on June 2 to state highway officials, warning the m about "extremely restrictive and punitive prpvlslons" of the Senate bill. It would deny federal highway funds to states that faU to remove non-conforming billboards along federal roads. "I suggest that you advise yrur senators as 11> your department's t'ecommendatlons concerning this bill," Mcinturff wrote. The letter Identifies him only as a "ronsultant on environmental affairs. " Altlxlugh he admits to worldng for billboard Interests, Mcinturff assured our associate Stewart Harris that his credentials as an Pnvironmentallst are !lllld: He belongs to five environmental groups and lives m the Ches~eake Bay. "I haver a mallard lll)fher oo nine eggs wtderrny (Drch," he said . Mcinturff also spent eight years In charge of the Federal Highway Administr a tion's controversial bD· !board removal project, which has not exactly denuded tiE landscape of outdoor advertising. Nowadays, Mcinturff Is better kno~ for his work on behalf of the litllxlard lndustfY. HI' descrtbes himself as a "longtDme consultant to too outD:lor advertising industry" in a Jan, 13 memo advising Industry lawyers how to challenge testimony offered by University of Georgia . ' Proft>ssor Dr. Charles F. Floyd. Mcinturff described Floyd as "the most active and vocal critic of the rutdoor advertising Industry." And, in a Feb. 19 report to blllbo ard company exec utives, chief Industry lobbyist Ver'!lon A. Clark said Mcinturff devotes a large part of his time "ID state and local legislative issues where there are also matters of great concern" to the oo tdoor advertising Industry. " Maybe I shouldn't call myself an environmentalist," Mcinturff conceded. "I dcn't know. Bltlt I think I'm a much an envlronmetntallst as anyone." In an angry June 'l7 letter to highway officials of all !:ll states, Sen. Slade Gorton, R-Wash., author of the billboard blll, defended the legislation - which has the support of environmental groups and Transportation Secretary Eliza· beth Dole- and added: "I would Troubled waters also like to set the record straight as to Mr. Mcinturff's Identity .... Mr. Mcinturff does not represent the views of the environmental community." Sens. Steve Sfmms, R·ldaho, and Quentin BID'dick, 0-N.D, have put an Informal "hold" on Gorton's bill. Both have collected modest cam· palgn contributions from the Indus· try, and Symms was paid $2,ll!Oior a speech to Gannett billboard executives. ' In addition to rewarding Its friends, the billboard Industry tries to jllnlsh Its enemies. Gorton's challenger this fall, Democrat Brock Adams, transportation secretary In the Carter administration, received $6,100 In blllboard donations In the ftrst three months of this year, Including $5,101 from biiiiDard baron Barry Ackerley of Seattle, and his associates. Robert Walters Safety board's crash report draws airline, pilot.criticism By ELIOT BRENNER could be blamed on limited pilot WASHINGTON (UP)) - A training and a lack ot weather data federal safety board's decision to to warn the .crew it could risk facing the dangerous wind shear that pin Delta Air Lines with much of the blame for last year's jumbo jet slammed into the plane. In a response ready even as thl' crash in Dallas was decried by board was adopting its decision, company executives woo Insisted · the crew "did everything numanly Delta termed the report "lncom· posslbll'." plete, inaccurate and most paln· The National Transportation fully flawed ." "Delta Is shocked and dismayed Safety Board wrestled for oours Tuesday with a staff report on what at the board's misunderslanding caused the crash of Delta Flight 191 and misinterpretation of the facts before concluding a crucial factor surrounding the accident," said was the crew's decision to tljl spokesman Hollis Harris. "(The crew) did everything humanly landing in a deadly storm. The board also said the deaths of possible to save their aircraft and 137 people in the Aug. 2 disast er passengers." law, has a mandate 10 propose a off Port Angeles en rout€' to Arco's comprehensive management plan Cherry Point refinery at the lbr the sound by the end otthis year. mrthern end of the sound near This difficult task Is complicated by Bellingham. A spill of almost the fact that jul1sdlction over the 240,1ll0 gallons of crude ()11 caused body of water, which sprawls extensive environmental damage. across 2,670 !l)uare miles, Is shared Mercury, lead, zinc, mpper and by hundreds of lederal, state and other toxic heavy metals have been local government agencies. found In the sound's sediment. Also These Include 12 countrtes, 100 (resent ar!' dozens of hazardous' cities and 14 tribal governments as well as six federal and five state agencies. In addition, there are srores ~ spectallzed parks and recreation, soU and water conservation, · port, sewer, drainage and flood control districts. Neither that llst nor thl' current cleanup Efforts Includes Canada, which shares tiE sound with the United States. Thus, Vlctorta, Bntlsh Columbia, continues to dump raw, untreated municipal sewage directly Into the sound. Of the ,approximately 100 munlci· palltles In Washington that dis· char!J! their municipal wastewater Into the sound, more than two dozen still rely upon relatively primitive prtmary treatment rather than ' more etl!'ctlve seconda·ry treetment. More than ooe-thlrd o! all hOmes In tile region - principally thole 1n rurlll areas at·the DJI1hern end of too 900IId - dispose o! waste.water In septic tanks, thus conta~atlng the ~roondwater that seeps Into the sound. There are other problems. "High , levels of p>lychlorlnated biphenyls or PCBs, ·have been found In the soond's harbJr seals. Cancerous liver tumors have appeared In llounder and 110le cauallt In the sound's urbanized areas. Late last year, the hull r1 the oil tanker Arco Anchorage war''---~------­ ~erred when the ship went qrOutxl • compounds, raging from arsenic and cadmium to benzine and naphthalene. One ci the nation's most valuabll' natural resources Is In trciuble. The time has come, notes the Puget &lund Water Quality Authortty, "to correct problems before It's too late, before costs become too high and damages are too great." Harris said air traffic controllers and forecasters should have warned crew members of the storm invisible to them. He added that Delta has "assiduously followed and complied with evecy wind shear training strategem approved by the (government) and utilized within the aviation industry. " The Air Line Pilots Association also criticized the NTSB report, maintaining "the actual cause was the failure or inablllty of the system to provide pilots with timely, accurate Information on hazardous weather conditions." Flight 191, a Lockheed L-1011 GAO says secret project material WASHINGTOi'! tUPIJ - As many as 800 Lockheed Corp. records relating to U.S. weapons programs - so secret their cost Is kept from Congress -are missing or have be<on falsified, congressional investigators say. ThP General Accou~t ing Office has confirmed allegations by two Lockheed employees that several hundred documents are missing from the defense contractor's facility In Burbank Calif., staff aides on a House panel said Thesday . The missing mater ial inclurles blueprints, fiims. and photographs related to Lockheed's work on Seven persons cited to Meigs County Court Monday for hearings on a charge of violating Ohio's new sea t belt law did not to face those hearings. They took th~ alt!'rnatiw of attending the seat belt safety school which was conducted for the fir st time Saturday at the quarters of the Meigs County Board of Education in Pomeroy Village Hall. All first timeoffenci'rs caQattend the approximately 45-minute school, held every two weeks, rather than be fined as violators of the new taw. Howt'Ver. tre school can be used as an "'out." one time onlv. Twenty-six cast:'S were processf'd during Monday's county court session conducted~ Judge Patrick O'Brien. Forfeiting oonds. ai l posted on speeding charges, were Mark Bryan, Gallipolis, :i>'Xl; Larry Cline. Canton, $00; William E. Smith Jr .. Newark. $43; Gilbert Tabler, Athens: Larry Baber, Plymouth, Mich., $00: Lonny Rosen, Colum- Baxter, Pom!'roy, $21 and costs: Shari Ston~. Marietta, m and costs; Charlotte HarbPr, Praetorville, $21 and costs: .Jay Sesecker, Bluffton, $al and costs: Norman Smith, lndianpolis, Ind .. $22 and costs, a nd Brian Kuk>n. Union Lake, Mich., $21 and msts. Ottx'r cases included Harold E. Hysell. Pom·eroy, driving while intoxicated , $llO and costs, 30 days in jail , license susiJ('nded six months ; driving while under susprnsion, $100 and costs, 30 days in jail, and lefl of center, costs only; Kevin Griggs. Rl'!'dsville, expired registration, $10 and costs: Keith Abels, Ravenswood , W.Va .. fa ilure to control, $aJ and costs: Ann Collins. Cheshire, following too closely , $10 and costs: Greg .Johnson. Racine. assault. six months in jail. suspended ali but seven days: one year probation: refrain from complainant. bound for Los Ao!J!les !rom Fort LauderdalE', Fla., with a stop at Dallas-Fort Worth International Airport, crashed 6,:1Xl feet short r1 a Dallas runway. · The death toll included the drivl'r of a car hit by the plane. Twenty-six passengers and three flight attend· ants survived. The N'ISB rejected a conclusion that would have placed sole blame .on the wind shear phenomenon the sudden and violent chan!J! In wind speed and direction asso· elated with thunderstorms that fatally affected the aircraft's handling. But the tnvesttgatbn sho~ that • • • IS ffilSSIDg "black programs" - weapons projects so secret their co~t is kept from Congress, the aides said. Earlier this year, two Lockheed rorporatelnvestlgators, ex(X"esslng concerns about nati>nal security, told the House Energy and Corn· mere!' subcommittee oo investlga · lions and oversight that internal Seven attend seat belt class company audits sho~ up to 800 oocuments could not be found or had been tampered with. The subcommittee has scheduled a July 24 hearing, where it will question Lockheed Chairman Law· renee Kitchen and Donald Hicks, undersecretary for defense research and ·engineering, about the oocuments: crash data for the 11rst time oo&!mented a long-suspec ted danger- vortices at the ruter edgl' r1 the storm known as a microburst swirling up, over and mwn like a breaking wave. The final conclusion slxlwed the aircraft first hit an increasing headwind, boosting its Indicated speed, then slammed Into a strong downdraft before bucking under a strong tailwind thai saw Its lndi· cated speed drop sharply - ~ almost 00 knots. Just as the plane was stablillzed and there was hope of recovery, it hit the vortices and smashed to the ground. The NTSB, an Independent organization that makes safety recommendations but has no autlxlr· ity to order toom efl€Cted, recommended Improvements in systems designed to get severe weather data to pilots. It also recommended that Na· tiona! Weather Service radar screens, at offices with aviation weather warning responsibilities, are marked with airport sites. Evidence indicated the storm reD that downed Flight 191 appeared several minutes before the crash on a Wl'ather service radar elseWhe(e in Texas, and word about It was relayed to a forecast office at the airport. But forecasters decided the storm's intensity at .that point, two minutes before the cras h, was not sufficient 10 issue a warning·. A Federal Aviation Administration weather radar specialist else· where was on a dinner break and did not see the storm cell, but said: he woold have issued a warning had : he been at his positi:m. The board noted that pilots who landed before the doomed flight saw tunnel clouds and lightning but · did not warn tlr tower, andth wind shear alert system at the airport did . not trigger untO 10 minutes after the · crash. · REMEMBER WITH ToFLOWERS send a beaullfullv fL-11i~ed fuiM"ral · atran@:emt"nl, ju Ill call or vi•il POMEROY FLOWER SHOP · • ,.,.,. """ tm.. rinl ."ironrl. r....... • iscover t e bu s,$~ . Fined on spe'ding charges were Herman Lambert , Chesa'peake. $21 and cost!\; Donald Maxson 11, Rl'!'dsville. $21 and costs; Timothy R. Kenton, Pickerington, $23 and costs: Raymond I. Bolyard , Scott Depot. W.V a .. $22 and costs; Franklin J . Adkins .. Chesap<'ake, $21 and costs: Kenneth L. Young. · Parkersburg, W.Va ., $:!3 and costs: David J. Koblentz. Pomeroy, $26 and costs: David Sigman. Middle port, $21 and costs: Ronald Raffan. Gallipolis. $23 and rosts; Anna The Daily Sentinel (liSPS IU-9litli A Dlvbdon of Multimedia, Inc . OJ 1 JACKSON PIKE · RT. 3& WEST l'tlone 446· 4524 BARGAIN MAT INEES SAT - SUN & W EDNESDAY - All SEATS $2 .50 ADM ISSIO N EVERY TUESDAY $2 .50 Published f'VC'f V aftrrnoon. Monday through FridaY. 111 Court St.. Pomeroy. Ohio. by the Ohio Va ll ry Pub- lish in~': Company tMultlmr'(Ua. In c .• PomNoy. Ohio 45769. Ph . 992·2156. SC'· cond class posta~C' paid a! Pomer oy, Oh io. Mt"mber: Unllrd PrPss lm crn utl onal. Inland Dall y P rf'Ss AssQ(' Iation and \h(' Ohio Nf'w spapc'r Assoclallon . National Ad vPr llslnR Rf'pr£>Sentatlvr, Branha m Nrw~papN SaiPS. 7.1.1 Third Av<'nu£', Nr w York . New y o rk 1001 7 POSTMASTER : Send address ch a n~Ni to The Oail\' Senlln r l. Ill Court SL, Po mE' roy, Oh.lo 45700 SUBSCRIPTION RATES By "Carri er or Motor Rout(' Onr WN.'k ........... ..... .. ...... ...... ..... $1 .10 Onr Mon 1h . . . ... .. .. .. ... ....... •$:1.1(1 Onr Year ...... ............... .......... SS7.20 ·--------------------------~~~~==~ ANACORTES, Wash. (NEAl Puget Sound sparkles In the summer sun as tt swirls about the spectacularly beautiful San Juan Islands- but beneath the surface. the sound Is a profoundly troubled body of water. Several times In recent years, health officials have temporarUy closed highly productive shellflst harvest areas near Olympia at the !llund's southern end because of bacterial pollution. One of the sound's major baysCommenrement Bay bordering Tacoma - Is so contaminate:! that It has been deClare:! a hazaroous waste site eligible for high -(X"Iority clean-up financing under tre fed. era! "Superfund" program. Toxic "hot spots" and canrerous fish have been lbund In ether urban embayments - Including Elliott Bay adjacent ID Seattle, the largest ctty on the sound. More than 00 perrent of the sound's original wetlands have been ftlled, drained, developed or otherwise Irrevocably altere:! or lost <!!Iring decades of lntmse development. 'Thase problem; are of more than local interest, because Puget Sound oo the West Coast and Olesapeake Bay oo the East Coast are the nation's two leading estuarine ecosystems. They provide !J"O· tected harbors, commercial ftsher· les, recreation and a host of ether benefits to the millions of peope who Uve along their shores. "The sound Is not In a crisis arid It's not dying," says Katherine Fletcher, wiD chairs the Plt!J!t Sound Water Quality AutiDrttY, "But we have a lot t1 problems that warrant prompt attmtlon." The authority, a seven-member panel created a year ago by a state The Daily Sentinei-Page-3 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio SINGL E COI'V PRICE ....... .. 25 Crnt s Dall.v ..... • · .74-Pack lvorv soap d C's lrln~ to pa y thf'car rlf'f mav rf' mlt in advan('(' dlr('('l to ThP Da iiv S!'nlin<>l on a 3. l.i or 12 month basis. Cr.edl! wlll tx> ~ lvl'n <'arrler each SuDser lb('rs not Stock up·and save ott personal size :f.s-oz. bars. Wl'C'k . ·Glass ~rks Trigger spray ole#lns counter tops. ., appliances and more. 22 oz. :--Jo s ~bscrlptlons by mall prrmllll'd In arras whrrr hamf' carr ll'r w rvicf' Is availabl e. Mall SuhMCrlpUon s IMide Meigs County 13 We('kS . .: ..... .. .. j ............. $14.56 26 WN'kS ... .................. ······· ··· · S29.12 52 W<'<'kS . ....... . ........... $58.24 Outside M el~ County 13 W<'<'kS . . .. .. .............. $18.20 ·2ti w...ks .. . . . ... Slo. IO 52 WN'kS . . ...... .. ........... $67.60 .SPECIAL WEDNESDAY MATINIU THIS SUMMER I 3·Pieq, Mixing -' ' ' \ Bawl Set ROYAL· OAK RESORT CLUB "' $5 1..Quart, 1'12-quart BIJd?'h-~rt Pyrex® mixing boWf« fie rall:r ChtJCks. At feast 12 per afcw. ·REG. &99 PRESINTS LIVE COUNTRY MUSIC BY GARY LINK FROM FORT MYERS, FLA. \ Friday, July 18, 8·-12· P.M.. S6.00 PERSON-57 .50 AT DOOI . . OFF OF STATE lOUIE 7 OUTSIDE OF POMEROY ' FISHING, CAMPING & SWIMMING AREA · , ........___________....________ PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU • SATURDAY, JULY 19 Management rullll(Vfls the right to limit quantities I ., ' .. •'' .' ~ ....,.__... ,~. ~~~~t¢1=-:! ; For a·Better Bra.nd of Savings . OPEN FOR SUMMER 992-7111 41300 LAUREL CLIFF ROAD I .. '" .., • ' ,. /' ' �_.,.. ....." v+c_. _ __...... --~~- . .. ... ... ... '' ......... _. ._.. Wednesday, July 16, 1986 Page- 4- The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinei- Page- 6 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio BRING YOUR CHAIR BRING YOUR CHAIR 'ON THE POMEROY PARKING LOT" THE 1986. OHIO UNIVERSITY COMMUNIYERSITY BAND " ftti£ · RSDA·Y JULY .17·, 1986 · . 7:00 P.M. 11Et ·-· ALL DAY THURSDAY SALE DA Y.S ARE HERE! CO"CfRT SA~INOS w/IACII-HOLDS 7 Ql. JUS 30°/o OFF GROUP OF MEN'S SHOES BESPAC LADIES SHOES THURSDiyI JULy 1 7TH $750 -- \}::::,,.:.::-:: $10 s150 10 ONE PINTS 8 HAlF PINTS 6-0NI QUARTS 3-LB. PAIR Midd HARTLEY SHOES ho ~~:~a~:~ MAn C. VAN VIANIIEN OWNER THE OLD SHOE STOR E WITH THE NEW LOOK DECORAnYE GLASSES CAN * ssoo * MARGUERITE SHOES "The Ia S a Store In PKG. YOUI CHOICE Coffee · * 1/2 PRICE •r· 1 RACK WOMEN'S SHOES GROUP OF FREEZER CONTAINERS MAXWELL HOUSE YOUR INDEPENDENTLY OWNED, LOW PRICED, CUSTOMER SERVICE SUPERMARKET. COMPI.E11 STOCILADIS • * 1/2 PRICE* QTS. •ADC •REG. •DRIP •ELECT. PERK 30°/o SAVINGS GORUP OF WOMEN'S SHOES SPORT SANDALS 21 111 •Weekly Specials •Money Saver Items •Everyday low Prices •USDA Choice Meats •Tender Fresh Produce oWe Welcome Federal Food Stamps and WIC · •We Sell Money Orders THURSDAY, JULY 17 S P.M. TIL 7 P.M. ONLY 5 P.Al•7 P.M. ONLY GRANITE CANNER Summer Clearance 210 EAST MAIN POMEROY 4PlCI 12 01. lEG. 12.00 16 01. lEG. 12.50 SOC OFF PEl PACII NOW ( Nectarines 69 Potatoes JUICY OHicf (;ROWN NEW WHITE LB. 10 LB. BAG FABERGE FRESH CRISP $199 ~~:.uce Ho. 2 HOUR ORGANIC S9( 15 UPTON SII. BAG $115 TEA BAGS 8 oz. if SHAMPOO 01 CONDinONER ~r.'$278 THUR . 4- 9 P.M ONLY -STOREWIDESAVE . EVENIN~ CONCERT ~-:-./-~· ~ SPECIALS TREND DETERGENT - THURSDAY, JULY 17th 42 01. ~ $100 S:00 -7:00 ~ FREE TO FIRST 50 CUSTOMERS A SHOPPING BAG & PA1TERN 2 HOURS ONLY THURSDAY, JULY 17TH 5:00 P.M. TO 7 P.M. LEADING LADY BATH TISSUE 4 ROLL PACK MARTHA WHill FLOUR BONELESS ROUND STEAK ' ~--------"'\ :.~· 98( •REG. •UNSCENTED ' $188 •DIET RITE •CHERRY R.C. f.C:W:w..J.:t'-t1 •BARQ'S ROOT BEER •RC Tide Detergent · R.C. COLA ~ STORE HOURS MON. til SAT. 9 A.M. til 9 P.M. SUNDAY 12 NOON nL 6 P.M. PH. 992-3586 DOLLAR GENERAL STORE 202 E. MAIN Plus Deposit oz. ans. COUNTRY . STYLE PORK SPARE RIBS- .:~~- $188 3 oz. CANS 3 88< 98< . REG. 1119.00 NOW CATCH ALL ORGANIZER $ S999 aiR .· ····· -<-· A L£R ~ }, 601. Pou,hn GAL. 68( SLAB BACON DOG FOOD $158 $288 . Steaks or Roast LB. $188 KAHN' S ' Hot ·Dogs .. ' ' - ::... $ 138 . '--------~ : 11 '/2 PRICE TRAIILAZER SLICED Saltines 68 ( ~~xoz. Bounty Towels ~~T:o NESCAFE INSTANT Mountain Blend . 7ac LONG LAmNG RID FUA COLLAR1 SHAMPOO EA. JAI $398 oPricet Effective Wed .. JulY 16 thru Sat.-. July 19, 1988 • $349 Ill. FLEA &TICK DIP .POWDER UCH$149 (lN •• 992-2054 . The 1986 Ohio Communiversity · Band Concert 7 P.M. In The Parking lot XL (46-48). Short sleew styles, excellent selection of styles and colors. Reg, 16.95 119.95 . to YOUR CHOICE Many styles and lense shades to choose from . Sun sensor lenses. polari zed lenses. "S to 7" Special /2 ·1 PRICE PLAYTEX $259 MEN'S .& WOMEN'S SUNGLASSES KNIT SHIRTS S (34-36), M (38-40), L (42-44), ENTIRE STO(II 1/2 PRICE LIVING ROOM SUITES 20°/o OFF SALE Special group of sofa.s. chairs and loveseats. Stock up now on vour favorite Playtn products! · "S to 7" Speelal Special bonus: FREE Dinskin Camisole with any Playtex purchaSe. 50°/o Willi TillY UST All~:amisolu lrt ladits' size L Only ant per custo111r. FUA & TICK SPRAY MP 5 to 7 SAUl MEN'S TIIURSD~~ BUY 2 PAIRS, AND GO AN EXTRA 20% DJSCOUNT OFF THE LOWER PRICED PAIR $3 79 FLEA &TICK Coffee IOZ. POMEROY, OH. 992-2294 SHOES fOODLAND 113 COURT ST. (6/Jih~ 115West Second St. Pomeroy ALL SALE USDA CHOICE BONELESS ENGLISH SHOULDER .. WE HAVE ADDED YA.RDS & YARDS OF FABRIC TO OUR 1/2 PRICE TABLE Q: . 30°/o OFF ·EVERYTHING .IN STOCK REG.III ,9S NOW$895 ONLY31NSTOCK THURSDAY, JULY 17th, .5 P.M. to 7 P.M. FOOD, FUN AND SUPER SAVINGS COME AND 51 AY THE ENTIRE EVENING BLEACH CORNBII£AD IWX POnED MEAT FOLDIN(i SEWING TABI,J CONCERT DAYS SALE HOMEBEST cono11 PICIIII' AIMOUI ·, 42 oz. BOX TV SPECIAL 16 POMEROY . OFF LADIES' PANtY SALE Our entire stock is reduced tor tllis speciai " Sto T' sales ewnt . Elastic leg briefs. hiphuggers. bi· kini s. bandlegs and sport pa nties. Sizes 4 to 10. Reg. li.SQto 14.50 Sale Priced $119 $359 to Thrt4ay "5 to 7" Sale! CANNON ROYAL FAMILY BATH TOWELS Fine quality - floral pattern - $5.99 bath towels. $3.99 matching hand towels. $2,49 wash cloths. YOUR CHOICE 1/2 PRICE $298 . AIIOS!a$349 • •USDA Food Stampa Glldy Accepted •Not Reoaanlibltl For Typogrlphical Erron ..' • ' • ·, . \ . ., •· �~"·· · · ~········- · · _........ - -· . . . . ..... . ......... . . Oh"10 Wednesday, July 16, 1986 Ohio The ' MIDDUPORT, OHIO PHONE 992-2635 ANY .. We Resern The Riaht To Limit Quantitl's STORE HOURS Mon.-Sat. 8 AM-10 PM Sunday 10 AM-10 PM ·••• OFFER GOOD NOW THRU MONTH OF 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY, JULY 19, 1986 • •• HOT DOGS ...... 20¢ R. C. C0 LA ...... 10¢ COME HAVE LUNCH OR DINNER WITH US AT 1940 PRICES' . 20 Coupons $ 99 Round Steak •••••·••. 1 Chi~ken Livers .'!•••• 49< Ul HOMEMADE 99( 0 Sandwich Spread •••• "'- c LB LB. TURKEY $ 39 Chuck Roast ....L:~ •• 1 & Drumsticks •••••L:~ ••••• 39 ( ~ > ••z ..,. c: . Rump Roast •••••L!.••• SUP~RIOR FRANKIE . W1eners ••••••••~2.~z~:~G~ •• .••' • ' ,, & Swivel • = ;c:• ~ ~ "'n .. 0 0 ~ c: ~ ~ 0 0 z 2 If Be111eo & s,rlng Air . SOFA a~ 'MATCHING CHAIR ••••'w "'"'"''"'"'""" ,..., ...,. n.rtl FROM hn-• SAVE FINANCING ARRANGED NOW ' ' 534900 $16600 From OVEI 60 • ~ MATTRESSES & BOXSPRINGS , EARLY AMERICAN LIVING ROOM ·'' All AT 50 . . . . IIICI MY-IIIrrlll OFF Or 3 PC .' SECTIONALS a PC . WOOO GROUPS . 2 '· • ••_;, .• ''\' -• Ul ' ., 0A 99 TRUCKLOAD SALE 4 'I ( :FACTORY To Qualifi•d Buy1n ' .•• Sl 49 . INSTANT CREDIT TERMS AVAilABLE AT THE TENT! S100000 For $4297 AMonth Q U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS. - I < > ~ 3.D.A S OPEN 9 'TI' 5 THURS., FRI. & SAT. JULY 17-18-19 The Cood Ole Dsg1 Limit . Thlt Salall .• JULY U.S.D.A. CHOICE . Don't Mitt ANNUAL ANNUAL 1940 PRICES < > ~> LIVING ROOM SUITES BEDROOM SUITES DINING ROOM SUITES . DINETtES-Wood or Metal 6-Pc. PIT GROUP From SS99° 0 BUY AT WHOLESAI£ OFF FACTORY TRUCKS QUAUTY SLEEPERS ~ : .~• ~~ I=j ~~ SAVE ON AIL SLEEPERS FREE DELIVERY AND SET II' IN YOUR HOMEI We WIU Ha .. Off Your Old Sui to = . ,; :: ~ "C OFF :: LAMPS · ~ 0 COLUMBIA 2 and 3 PC. Bacon ••••••••••••••••• 12 OZ. PKG. RAT • ••• .. 01 lOW Ootl out On All Sumn11r Furniture FIOMS99 95 ~ • for every decor DESKS ....l • 2 .,.• • .. ..,. ... Coln(ort... - DlrraNIIt Ov'doo.· f'llmlln • lbl"hl.r BOOKCASES I WAll UNI1S IVY 11•ACI .I ••• "'• • ~ .. Lettuce .........."!!'••• 2I $1 • 0 • k •.••.•.•••• 69 Fru1't Dr1n 0 BROUGHTON PUNCH ( GAlLON 99< CottQge Cheese •••• $ 09 Ice Cream ••••••~z.G:~.. 1 Dog ·Food ••••••••••••• $249 BANQUET CHICKEN BUCKET $ 19 COUNTY FAIR oz. 3I $1 Nuggets •••••••••~4.~z••• 2 White Bread •••••• DAIRY LANE 20LB.BAG 16 MAXWEll HOUSE COFFEE ~~- $769 LimH I Ptt (Uite•r Goo4 Owly At Powtll'• StlptriMrlltl S Olftt hpir• July 19, 1tl6 LOAF • VINEGAR . SHURFINE SUGAR .• . HEINZ CIDE. or WHm · ~~· $129 lim~ I Por CUI!o- S.l .99 GAL Gao4 Only At Ptwllt'• Supw_..tt S Offer l•lr• July 19, 1916 < > BUY A R.C.A. DISC PLAYER 'i ~ ~ · S699S • " ! ~ .. . = 5 ·j > ~ ~ ~ 0 ~ ~ 0 -I ' l "' •'' l • • • 2 ~ FROM ONLY •i l -j , •The total value of the double coupon may not exceed 11 .00 \ • •• ... ' •Any manufacturer's cou pon greater than 61 Cwill be redHmad at face value only. t()nly one manufacturer's coupon per item. •The total value of the double manufacturer'• coupon . ca nnotexcHd the purcha 18 price of the item. Money will not be refunded . •Thla offer does not apply to . Powtll'l Super Valu Coupon•. fin coupona, or any competitor's coupon1 . •Thll offer exclude• clga· rwttll, or any other ltema prohibited by lew. •Offer Ia only good for pro· duct on hand. No Rein. ·ohackl. ' tThlre II I limit of 20 (:OU • 1pona you may redHm . • ' WrrH ANY $200.00 PURCHASE • • BROUGHTON 240Z. SUPER SPECIAL ..• .. . ~. • $159 II FORMAL DINING-ROOM QAII PINE MAPU AIL MODILS ON SALE i : ! AMANA FAClORT •• REP WILL BE HERE FRIDAY ...•' • • • • VIDEO RECORDER ONLY 25" DIA•.FLOOR MODEL 1 IJ CJNLYI ~ NOW "" ! ••• A •' • • ! ; $J9900 U/C S38800 •ww con DULEII $49995 .,- �Page 8-The Daily Sentinel FBI foils • convicts' try to flee Pa. • • penitentiary L----------- Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio PHILADELPHIA (UP!) - A prison yard and then shooting out reputed mobster and a fellow the guard towers with grenades and convict waited In the yard of a machine guns. .. federal prison for the helicopter Agents, tipped ri.f'by a helicopter that would lift them to freedom, but · supply company, went ahead with · when the copter came, It carried the part of the plan calling for the FBI agents who lolled the escape swoop Into the prison to determine attempt. who was supposed to escape wjth The FBI Tuesday arrested four Stephen Vento Sr., 44, the repuied other men for their part In the plot organized crime figure whosesoo Is to spring the two prisoners from.the charged with helping arrang~? the U.S. Penitentiary In Lewisburg, escape attempt. Pa., by landing a heliCOpter painted As the helicopter hovered :aJ feet with state pollee markings In the above the IJ'isOn yard at 11:45 a.m. Wednesday, July 16, 1986 EIYI', Vento, a convictEd drug dealer, and Noah Vanre, 42, a convicted bank robber, ripped off their Prison uniforms TO reveal shirts stained red with cranberry juice to enable their woold-be rescuers to recognize them. Guards grabbed the men as the helicopter pulled up and Dew away. The FBI actkln mar~ the second time this month tt foiled a plot to tree a convict In a rellcopter. On July 3, the Fm quashed a plan to Oy In to the federal prison at Leavenworth, Kan ., and tree reputed FALN leader Oscar Lopez. On Dec. 19, a woman · rented a heUcopter, forced the pilot at gunpoint to land Inside the Perry Correctional Institute near Pelzer. S.C., and earned away three prisoners. All four were captured four days Iaiii'!'. Agents said Tuesday's plan was hatched by James Dld!erson r1 Rochester, N.Y., a "self-styled mercenary who advertises In the Soldier of Fortune magazine." Wednesday, .luly 16, 1986 Tum 1 lcAnh11r Loser l Wi!WIII 4 G.ome4 G.oiM7 Winner 7 loser 2 l Tum 2 Athens Loser J G.o•el WiMer 8 I ' Go..,! Winn11 2 Winntr 9 G.omo! Te1m 5 I.Jncasttr Game l Winner 3 'lo le.m 6 Lopn loser 3 - G•me I ~~"2-~. .!~.!~~~~~. WiiVIII 5 Game 5 Tum 4 Wellston Loser S Game 10 I Tum J Glauser lostr 6 Winner 10 ., Winner 1 Gomol Go .. & TNm 1 ltiiS loser 9 Winner 6 C1me 12 Tum 1 lye I Winner II • Winner 12 G1me 13 f- (if needed) lose1 12 Frtd11~ . G;Jml' 1- :'i: ALL WEEK ons COPYR IGHT 19116 THE KROGER CO IT EMS ANO PAtCfS GOOD S UNDA Y JUlV 13 THROUGH SATUROAV J ULY 19. 1!186 IN CAlUPOt.IS & PQIWWY WE RESER \IE THf RIGHT TO LIMI T OUANTITI(S NOlliE SOlD TO DEAlE AS IOVfRTISHI tUM roi.ICY E1ch o f thMlr il!l w ~rt•sed r!ems '' reQulfed lo be rud~~ a~aolab~ +or u1e ,,.. eac h IO..rog pr SIO'f e• cep1u lPtC•hcallv n01&d rn 1h" ao If we Cia run o ul ol an adwtM•std •! em w f! w1ll off er ,nu ~ OY • c hooce ol a co ml)lrill:l te rlttn when a wa rlltlle rf!llec ung lh ~ 'l.ilml'l ""v 'nlis o< ~ r<Jrn( hec~ whiCh w• l tnlll ll! vo u 10 pur chn e The Ad 11e rt'sed o U~m ft 1~ i 0vef1o~ed pnce w•lh•n 30 Il l~ ~ '<{)n~ 01>1! veoao< coupon wolf be eccs pted per •lem purchnl!d Gamr 12- !\: :KliJ.m .-Traulll' rin F'il'ld Thuntby, July 24 Ga me 13-!'\: :Kl p.m.- T rautwrin F'lr ld 1lf O('('t:irdl Sund:.a)', -Jul:r tO This week your manufacturered products "cents off" coup~ns are wonh double at Kroger with $10 .00 or more purchase. Limited to manufactured products coupons wonh up to and including SOC Off . Coupons wonh more than 50C are redeemed at face value only . Limit one coupon for each product purchased. Limit one coffee coupon. No beer. w1ne or cigarette coupons will be double . Not valid on free coupons, Kroger coupons or retail food store coupons. The amount refunded cannot exceed the price of the item . You must purchase product 1n SIZes specified on the r.oupon. This offer applies only to manufactured products "cents off" coupons for items we carry. To assure product availability for all our customers. only one coupon per shopping family , will be doubled on any brand item during each store visit. Kroger Pork & Beans . . Mondlly, .July :tl Ga m(' 11- ~ : .'1.1 p.m .- Trautwr ln F'll'ld WdnHdit.)' , July ::3 I~ F'it'ld {~ ffi( ' 1-:i: :\fl p. m.-'>hai N Sl. Firl d Suturd~toy, ,July 1!1 C;Jmf' :1- 11 : UO > J.ffi .~ T r auTwl.'t n Fl<'ld I ;arnf' 4-ll · f(l ;1.m . ~ Shaf<>r St . F' ldd 1;.-m r ~- 1: Oil p. m.-Tr auTIIl'ln F'l r ld (;amr +i- :\: uo p. m.- ShJfr r St. F"lrld WITH $10.00 PURCHASE Manufacturer's ,Jul,v ~ p . m . -Tr J Utll·~ ~n (;amc> i - l l : ro ;1 .m.- Traut11·1'1n Flrld r;amf' K- 11 · 00 <l .m .-S hafC>r Sl F lr ld Camr ~- : \ : 00 p.m.-Trau Twl'in Flrld Caml' 10- .1: IWI p.m.-Sh af f'r S1. F'idd Meigs• Legion to play winner of Logan-I ancaster encounter ATHENS - Looking for their first district championship In 15 years, Meigs' American Legton baseball team plays lhe LoganLancaster winner Salfurday at 3 p.m. on the Shaffer Street field In the 1986 Eighth District American Legion tournament. Meigs drew a firsl round bye among the tourney's seven teams and automatically advanced to second round action In the doubleelimination affair. In other first round games, McArthur plays Athens and Glousler takes on Wellston Friday while Lancaster and Logan square olf Saturday morning. The Daily Sentinai-Page-9 AL All-Stars end hex 1986 EIGHTH DISTRICT AMERICAN LEGION TOURNAMENT The FBI said Dickerson, 43, and twd others were hired for SOO.OOO by Vento's son. Steven Jr.. who was free oo bail oo a murder charge In Camden, N.J. ' The elder Vento. a reputed associate of the Nlcodemo "Little Nicky" Scarfo organized crime family In Philadelphia, Is serving 18 years for selling methamphetamine, or ''speed." Vanre, of Mount Verrnn, Ohio, Is sl'f'Vlng 63 years for armed bank robbery. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Lancaster has won the tourna- with tre championship game schement eight straight years, last duled for Wednesday at 5:30. If a losing In the Onals TO Logan In 19'77. second title game Is needed, It will Meigs won the tourney In 1971. be Thursday at 5:30. Winner of the district advances to Last year, Meigs narrowly the state tourney. also held In missed dethroning Lancaster as Athens. Meigs handed the always-strong Southern righthander Dave Am· Fairfield Countalns a 3-2 k>ss In the bergey Is expected to get the call first round. Lancaster battled Its' way through the loser's bracket and Saturday for the 13-13 Meigs club. With a win Saturday, Meigs Meigs oontlnued on capture the would play Ihe at 3 p.m. Sunday but winner's bracket finals with wins a loss In their.openlng game wauld over Athens and Logan. pit them In the loser's bracket In an The finals were a different story, 11 a.m. Sunday game. however. as Lancaster defeated After 10 weekend games, the Meigs 14-8 and 17-0 to nail down tourney's loser's bracket winner another title. will be decided Monday at 5:30p.m. UPI Sports Writer HOUSTON (UP!) -Alter a few fluttering moments when It looked like they would catch nothing at all, American Leaguers finally caught a break. The Americans beat the Nationals 3-2 Tuesday night - but only after a late comeback efforl by the NL fell a ball- swing short. Frank White lurned rookie Chris Brown 's checked-swing grounder Into a game-e~dlng double play with runners on first and third and one out Power hitting by second basemen I.ou'whltakerandWhltepluspower pitching from Rog~?r Clemens and Ted Higuera gave the AL only Its second win In the last 15 games of the series. The NL pulled close with two runs in the eighth when Rich Gedman experienced the first nasty knucklersofhislife-allthrownby veteran Charlie Hough. The rally was vaguely remlniscent of Ire one that cost Hough a no-hitter and a victory over CalllornJa- when the knuckleball pitcher lost a one- hltlerbecausehefalledto cover the plate on a wild pitch. Hough threw a wild pitch. balked, Gedman had a passed ball and the NL came up wllh rwo runs even though three straight batters struck out. "I thought Gedman did a heckuva job," Hough said. "He walked Into an AU-Star game cold. had to brought with me !rom Texas. "The balls hit the glove," Hough said, "and they just popped out. You wouldn't take Cal Rlpken, give him my glove to take out to shortstop and say. 'Here. catch lhe ball."' Gedman wasn't convinced. "You're here because you're an All-Star," he said, "and here you are missing aU those balls. Wouldn't you be embarrassed• "I worked with him before the game," he said, "but tbat was nothing. In the game, those knucklers were nasty. Hough said. 'II you calch me a couple more times, you'D never miss a ball.' He didn 't have to say that. He could have said I was awful." Brown drilled one of Hough's less nasty knuckleballs one-hop to Ihe walllnleftcentertostarttheelghth with the NL lralllng 3-0. He took thlrdwhenChillDavisslruckouton a wild pitch and was thrown out at flrsl. Brown scored while Hubie Brooks was striking oul on a passed ball by Gedman, sliding around a tag try by Hough- who dlvk>usly learned a lesson !rom the California loss. A balk moved Brooks. who had reached base when Gedman elected to go ID the jjate Instead of first on the passed ball, to second. He scored foOowing a strikeout on a sharp single to left center by Steve Sax. knuckleball pitcher," NL catcher Joey Davis said after watching Gedman's problems. "and I'm glad I haven't. I feel br htrn- rut I'm gloo 1 don't have to do k." Gary Carter of the New York Mets had rn such experience but he also sympathized. "You're datn rlghll have a lot d sympatby lor him," said Carter, who called the hanglrig 0.2 curveball Whitaker hit for a rwo-nm home run following Dave Winfield's two-rut double In the second. "That's one of the tooghest things for a catcher to do, catch a· knuckleball pitcher. when yoo've never done It before," Carter said. "He was battling. "I was talking to (fo!Tllel' catcher) Mike .Roarke and (Los Angeles manager Tom) Lasorda ~ the du!Jlut," Carter said. "Thfiy were saying how dllflcult tt is. Y<lil have to snatch at it. And that jllst comes from learning and experienll'. "I don't know how to and I hopei don't have to," he said. Dave Righetti got the final out of the eighth- but only after Sax stde second. Righetti forced Glenn Davis to foul to third. The break was the first big one the AL has caught In an All .Star Game In some time. The second AL break came when White turned Brown's half-hearted swing into a double play. Junior circuit finally came up with big play 16-oz. The NL was most impressed with MVP Roger Clemens of Boston. HOUSTON (UPll-FromRoger who retired all nine batters he faced to starl the game, throwing 21 Clemens' stroilg slart to the down-to-the-wire finish, the Ameri- slrlkes in 25 pitches. "He's everything they say he is," can League finally camP up wlth New York Mets outfielder Darryl the big play In the big spots of an Strawberry said. All-Star Game. Clemens. pitching before a homeTwenty six years afte1· Its last town crowd. said the victory was previous one-run vlclory, theArner· leans used a game- eq~g dOuble especially big, coming In a National · .. play with the. !Y.!Oi' l;ill),Qlll third lo League park. "Today, coming out to tlie seal a 3-2 triuifipti 'l'uEsdily night. · Not since a 4-3 victory In 1958 had Astrodome, I got all the adrenalln the Americans captured' a OlJ!!-run flowing," saJd Clemens, who struck decision. In the meantbme, the out two. " It really worked out well Na Ilona! League had wo'n 11 of with (ratchen Lance !Parrish 1. He was working my fastball In and out them. "In a close game, evPrytlhing you real well." Clemens was not all the AL bad lo look back at will make u differoffer. Mllwauke<-'s Teddy Higuera ence. " said Houston's MikE' Scolt. The AL' s young ftreballers and aJiowed only rwo baserunners In the long-ball offense generate.l a 3-0 middle three Innings and, by lhe lead before a veteran bullpen time Texas knuckleballer Charlie Hough took over In the sevenlh, the sweated oul four outs. "They did what they had to do," AL held a 3-0 lead. Detroll's Lou Whitaker pul the San Diego's Tony Gwynnsaidofthe AL up 2-0wlth a second-Inning blast AL . ·'I was Impressed with their pitching, all of II. That's lhe kind to rlghl off New York starter Dwight Gooden. lhat wins ~~:ames." Los Angeles lefty Fernando ,Valenzuela pitched the mlddle three Innings for the NL, striking out five In a row to lie an All .Star game record. Scott took over tn·the seventh. struck out the first two batters he laced and had an 0.2 count on Whitaker's replacement, Frank Whited Kansas City. Scott threw a fastball down the middle that White liftell over the left -c1m1er Deld fence lor a 3-0 lead. "It has been a fantasy camp this year," he said. "Coming home and pllchlng like this In the AU-star Game wllh ll\Y family here Is like dream come lrue. I'm just kloklng forward lo the rest of the smson with the Red Sox. I wruld like 1o have the same kind of seasoo In the ROGER CLEMENS second half as I did In the first half. By RICHARD LUNA UPI Sports Writer FROZEN Fox De Luxe Pizza .................................................. ' c 1o-oz . ... Kroger Peanut Butter ............................ . 18-oz . . KROGER SALAD DRESSING OR Kroger Mayonnaise. U.S.D.A. CHOICE GRAIN FED BEEF 9-11-LB. AVG. BEEF IN THE BAG "UNTRIMMED WHOLESALE CUT" CAP-ON Whole Boneless ·Sirloin Tip....... 38 lb . ' SLICED FREE 32-oz. NON RETURNABLE BOTTLES, SPRITE, Diet Coke or Coca Cola . . . . 2-Ltr. c a (All-Star MVP) BONELESS SIRLOIN TIP ROAST LB . . . $1 .99 Kroger Chilled $ Orange Juice .................. ........... _Gal. 79 KROGER The'llll~ ·~~ tAI-StJir(;tlnw l • Barbecue Sauce .................. . 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MlnnrsoiOI - IU'callrd 11'1lrYrr JLWin Aaot!IO from Tok'd:l d ,Ill> lnlt'rnlll~l U>~tRUC' 1AAA I, Bag f'1H'IT' \k ""-1 - Appolntl'd .l:tl'k N lf>n •'k rNit\ I' dltmor. sa n Franctsco al C'tl lcuao Drtroil - 14-oz. ' 'lhlnda)''aO~ Crisp Lettuce Nacho CHE!:S~ r,... !OI'Il"ard r.Jrn Mrf'ants, t»th rMII:IMI. . Majors Sl~ - Sr1mlr - S l~ fl't"('-l:lllmt IN&rd t\r.'ln WD H .n~; l\ui'I"K'CC Tom Nf'Wri1 a5sl!ll&nl ('()M.'h: ~~ auard Oclr-:Jn Houston ~d Kansus Cl~- - Rumina- beck Ttl'otts rC'IInod. · Mlilml- RunninA bork Rotrrt · ~·" Ptllladrlphla - !'~ flvr trw 81lMII~: llnroarlwr· BA·nanl KinJ1 of S,\-nK'\18('. ik'fr>r.~~tvr C'nd JrtJ Smllh or Earlhllm, d<'ll'MIVI'l'nd·kltkrr Gary f!okkon ol SG\11111/ . mmt OkliiOOma and drit'rwl\·r baclw Rou ~11'011a' from Pmn 11nd Dftlnll W1tkh• f'I'Om N('brltllka . S..a"'t' - !'iiWiftl r111111Mgbltlt Paul Mlk'« from Nriraaka. d!'fmik-r fnd AJorRO MITZ from Florldi andq•rt~k David Norrk' -Utl.A. ' !'I , l.cul!l - S~ 1'\INIIIIR l»tk Shtrr'fl Mlchtl1ro • 3-yr~r rontrlet. l<a1amazoo. Mk'!l. rAJAAt ~PiuiKato. \. ' ' ' Slll"K'd DULY HAUGJfl'ON BROWN SCORES- San Frandsco's Otris JlrGwn Harness race driver . Haughton d1es VALHALLA N.Y . iUPII- Hall of Fame harness driver Billy Haughton. winner of over 4,900 races, died at a suburban New York hospital of severe head Injuries suffered In an accident at Yonkers Raceway . Westchester County Medical Cenler spokesman Jim Patrick said Haughton died at the Valhalla hospital at 8:ll a.m. Tuesday. Haughton, 62, was thrown on his head during a July 5 accident. In which his horse. Sonny Key, collided with a downed horse. At one point, Haughton stopped breathing. He was revived but later lapsed Into a coma. A dlreclor of the U.S. Trotting Association. Haughton rose to prominence as one of the leading drlver-lralners in the 1950s and slldes across home plate lor the National League's Clemens felt sluggish before contest HOUSTON (UPI l _ Roger Clcmens felt the adrenalln building hours before he took the mound lo facelheNatlonaiLeaguelnthe57th All -Siar Game. He was almost as excited a lew hourslater.aflerhPwalkedolfwilh Most Valuable Player honors In the American League's 3-2 victory over the NL. "I felt sluggish all day yesterday " the Boston Red Sox rlghlbander said Tuesday night after he pitched a perfect three Innings In his first professional appearance near his hometown . "Today, coming out lotheDome. got all lhe adrenalln flowing. With all the home folks here, I was really jumping. The best part was when I walkedlnlhedugoutandlsawallof those greal players In there with me. I thought we had made a major trade." Many of Clemens' family and friends !rom his hometown in nearby Katy. Texas, were In the stands. and they saw the reason why he has posted a 15-2 record at the halfway polnl or Ihe season Although he had pitched nine Innings as recenlly as Salurday, Clemens was overpo"Aerlng In his stint. By retiring all nine batters re faced. re sel 1he lOne for the AL vlclory. It was enough to make him the first Boston player since Carl Yastrzemskl 16 years ago to achieve thai honor. "I really felt good al the start of the game because I went rut to just have lun." Clemens said . "I ft>lt really good warming up, and I knew I would have good stutl. I just didn't want TO leave It In the bullpen. "It really worked out well with Lance (calcher Parrish of Detrolll . He was working 11\Y fastball in and out real well." Qemens, who was only a so- so pitcher during his high school days at nmrby Sprtng Woods lfigh School, said his success this year has been mlnd-boggllng at Urnes. 19ffis. "There was no one more widely respecled as a professional horseman," said USTA spokesman John Pawlak. "and Mr. Haughton represented all the best there was about the profession of driving harness horses." NeurologlsiS confirmed Haughton sustained severe brain· Injuries and losl brain stem !unction, Patrick said. From the ttme of admission his condition was critical. Haughton, a Jericho, N.Y., resident, was born In Gloversvllle, N.Y., and was known In harness circles as "The MaS~er. " He won a total d 4, 910 races. Among horses he drove were "Green Speed," 1977 harness horse of the year, "Handle With Care," a well-krnwn pacing mare and "Nihllator." who last year became the richest standarcllred ever. Haughton was among the top 10 money,wtnnlng drivers each year from 1949 to 1!118. ranking first 12 times. He was the top moneywinner from 1952-:B. In the same period, Haughton was ranked In the top lD tn victories 18 times. Including six straight Dash-Win tltles between 1~ and lB. Haughton cuttaUed his driving ~eiltly but stul 1tlrove '13 winners and Will $1.8 monon In 1985. His total career winning purses were Ul.2million. ~~r~ua·BGWm, Malt Ilona, IIICI.Jetoo11ee lin'• IIIII Boy lleed, ...., Blab c.la-. Tldrd roW - ¥1"111 Steve COliC"" 'l'en)' Snrt& lllld Bod l'lllrlll. No& ~ - .JGIIilthaa A'\ts, llo*ll!)' llulee ad Colcll Boll c.laway. . r-- ... ,. �Wednesday, July 16, 1986 ' • By The Bend The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, July 16, 1986 Page-10 8 Beat of the bend J Have a bang up time Power 1'\illt has ,retired. He began his career at Sporn In 1952 and · 1n ~ · 'ent:er:ec~ the malntenanre department. In 1957 he was promoted to auxlllacy of~.!·T=~· equipment operator and to equlp111¥1 a bad ~t operatcr in 1966. 1n 1971 he -~ M0110ay beCame a unit llreman, utility night when foreman In 1972 and 11tllity supervi· hand was badly sor in 1978. cut by the blade He and his wife, Jean, a oorse you on a weed eater. Yep - some of know from the local hospitals, them do have blades. reside at 100 Beech St. in Pomeroy. He was rushed to Ve!E!"ans Tiley have two sons, Danny and Memorial Hospital by his wife, Michael, and five grancrhUdren. Susie, and after S9f1H! treatment Uoyd had planned to walt untU was returned home and then went later to retire llut decided Instead to back to · the hospital Tuesday go with It now. He and Jean !lire to morning tor surgery. travel and hope to do a lot of that He's done a considerable bmount whUe they have good health. They ol damage to the Inside of his hand. go to Grand Old Opry frequently He · was returned to his home en route to Florida where they have Tuesday evening and Is expected to a rmblle home at the Free he off work from his employm>nt Metllldist Campground. They also with The Ohio Power Co. for four to enjoy Myrtle Beach and do spend six weeks. some time at their cottage on the church camp ground in Ohio. Enjoy! And - If you are one of penple who like to bang 'em up, perhaps, Business Is winding down at the you'd like to get into the demolition Ebersbach Hardware Store In derby to be held on Tuesday, Aug. Middleport. It has been a family 12, the opening night of the Meigs operation for many years serving County Fair. therommunlty well. I, for one, hate You can get applications to participate at the Fleet Wing to - that lluslness - or any other local.llusiness- close. Station and M.G.M. Fann City I have high hopes that someone station, East Main, Pomeroy; the will have a history of the store Sunoco Station and the Exxon operations llut so far, I'm not Station on West Main, Pomeroy; having nmch luck. the Exxon Station on Route 33 at Mason, W. Va., and atr the Sugar Run Mill in Pomeroy. At the lar!J' gathering on the river bank Monday night when a I hope you're looking forward to truck driven by Terry L. Bertrand, the Ohio University Communlver37, Hemlock Grove area, went Into slty Band CollC('rt on the upper the Ohio River, I heard more than parking lot at 7 Thursday evening. one onlooker comment that there There are local participants In should be guard railing along that the band and they are Jeannie and section. , David Bowen, Angela and Tim Erosion is eating away at the Sloim. Jeff Arnold and Mark Clay. shoreline and there's not much And Pomeroy merchants wUI space there before you drop into the stay open until 7 with special drink. In fact, It woold he especially pf'!lmotlons and there will be a fish easy on an Icy road. try .and a fann market is planned. Now you don't suppose the State No one has told me about Plan B of Ohio would do anything !Ike that's In case of rain. placing oome guardralling along that area do yw? I mean. It Is a Uoyd Wright, Pomeroy, utUity state rout<'. and we don't really get supervisor at the Sporn Electric much else. HONORED:_ Rev. LoweUP. Ford, left, paltorcithe Rutlaadaturdl of the Nazarene, presents a dlslingufBhed service awanl to Charles ·BaneU and his wife, Florenre, of RuiiiUid, lor Barrett's lallhlumess over the yeara to the churdl. Tluoogh the presmtallon, the church Is both honoring BarretiiUid helping to promote mls!ilo111 tll'wgh the medical plan and retirement lund for the General Clnlrch of the Nazarene. Grange conducts meeting The charter , was drapl'd for activities chairman. was In charge Grace Colwell at a recent m('('ting of the literacy program. It consisted of readings, "Eye Safety" by Opal of the Star Grange. It was reported that 11 members Dyer; "Vacation Safety Tips" by of Star Grange had attended the Rick Macomber, "Water Is Life" five county get together held at by Maxine Dyer; "Care · 40 Years Rodney in June and that the grange of Caring" by Larcy Montgomecy; was viell represented at the releba- ·'Around the House Safety Tips" by tion of the Meigs County Pomona Patty ,Dyer; "Thoughts and Quotes" by Becky Rile; "Water Grange's liXlh anniversacy. Upcoming events Include Satur- Conservation" by John Holliday; day, 7 p.m. open meeting at and a closing thought "Look Up" by Columbia Grange; Sunday, July XI, Linda Montgomecy. Alter the m('('ting, members at 12: ~p.m . at Star Grange hall, a enjoyed a potluck dinner and picnic and work session; July 31, set homemade Ice cream. • up state lair booths in Columbus; Aug. 2 regular meeting with election of ofncers and judging of contests. Patty Dyer spoke on the multiflora rose bill with a lengthly discussion following. Opal Dyer Plans have been completed for gave a report on the youth contests the wedding of Robin Ann Buffingwhich were judged before the ton, Middleport, and Richard Maumeeting. The winners were Opal rice Payne; Bidwell. It wlll be held Dyer, tie dying; Patty Dyer, Saturday at 6:~ p.m. at the MI. banner; Bridgett Vaughan, Ccystal Carmel Baptist Church, Bjdwell. A Vaughan, and Cathy Lambert, reception wlll be held In the church plastic bottle craft winners in their fellowship room Immediately folrespective age categories. Linda Montgomery, women's lowing the wedding. Buffington, Payne to wed Saturday FRIDAY POMEROY - Treasure Island, will be shown at the Pomeroy Library at 2 p.m. Thursday. POMEROY - The Willing Workers Class of the Enterprise United Methodist Church will meet Friday at 7: ll p.m. at the home ol Marge Bowen. house. Covered dish dinner 1 p.m. Bring item br white elephant sale. CHESTER - Revival services wlll be Jv>ld at the Living Word Church of God at Chester, Sunday through July 23 with Evangelist Harcy Wingler. Gilbert Spencer, pastor, Invites the public to attend the services to begin at 7 p.m. SATURDAY -MIDDLEPORT Vacation Bible sthool, Rejoicing Life Baptist Church, 333 North Second Ave .. Mkldleport, through Friday, 9:~ a';Jn. to noon each day. lnformatlon call 992~249. ·RACINE- Rededication revival will be held at the Morse Chapel Olurch. Racine-Portland Road, t~gh Saturday, July 19. Minister Is' the Rev. Charles Bush, Racine, alld the Rev. George Hoschar ol West Columbia ~ill be a speaker. There wUI be special singing nightly alid se~ begin at 7: ll p.m. each e!enlng. TlllJRSI)AY . POMEROY - An evening of entertainment wUI be offered T)lursday on the Pomeroy parking 101. A farmers market, vlllage slores open until7 p.m., Captain D's fiSh try from 4 to 7 p.m.. At 7 p.m., ait ootdoor concert by the Ohio University Communtverslty Band ~I be featured at the stage area . ·ROCK SPRINGS - The 50th ai!niVersacy ol the Rock Springs POMEROY - The annual reunion o1 the children of the late Junior High botball and volleyball Charles and Alma Snydl'r will be !Xayers and cheerleaders may get held Sunday at the roadside park on tlv>ir physicals Saturday, 2 p.m., at Route 33. Those attending are to tlv>Southern High football building. take a rovered dish and ali relatives are Invited. RACINE -The Bend River Boys Band wlll be playing Saturday CHESTER - A (Xltluck break· evening. 7:3(Ho 9, at the Shrine Club fast wlll be held at the Chester Park In Racine. Fr€e to the public. United Met IDdlst Church Sunday at Bring lawn chairs. Refreshments 7: ~a . m. The event is heingheld to available. welcome back the Rev. Don Archer and his wife, Sandy, who have befon DEXTER - There wlll be a reassigned to the church pastorate. hYmn stng at the Old Dexter (burch, on Olunty Ril. 6, Saturday, WILKESVlLLE - ~th ann)l81 7 p.m., with special singing by fish try ol Wilkesville Volunteer Sunrise. Everyone welcome. Fire Department on the square. 11 a.m. to midnight Saturday; live SATIJJIDAY entertainment alterlJJOn and evenMIDDLEPORT - Treasure Is- Ing; str€et dance, 9 Ia midnight; land wlll be slllwn at Middleport games. Ulnry at 2 p.m. Saturday. RACINE - Southern High and ~- SUNDAY Pf. PLEASANT - John Riley and Virginia Gibbs Edwards reunIon, Sun~y. Krodel Park shelter- Reoognllon BURUNGHAM Modern Woodmen of America 7230, Burlingham. wlll hold a community service recognItion and picnic Sunday at 12: ll p.m. on Route 33, the state park on the left traveling south. Recognition will be given to C.E. Blakeslee, James Bail and Mrs. Jessie White for their out· standing community service. Meml:ers, friends and neighbors are Invited. MI. Union revival CARPE f'ITER - Calvin Evans, Pedro, tell"''l<llon l"''angellst from Pedro, wlll be speaker at revival services to be held at the Mt. Union Baptist Church, nmr Carpenter. at 6:~ p.m., beginning Thursday and running thrwgh Saturday. WHOM SHOULD I CALl AT THE TIME OF DEATH? lllny phone calls will have to be considered IIIII tilt dtath of a member d tht flmily. Here aretht ails you should plltl to make immediattly. lii£DIAT£ fAIILY IEIBERS - ptrhaps ont or two could be piKed end thty ~ tum could All othtr1. J$US Christ of Latter Day Saints Rellrf Society homemaking meet· YOUR CLERGY PERSON - ht an.providuplrltual ~upport and susllnence to htlp you with tht -tlonally dtHicult tuki .. Nd. Htwlllllso work directly with tht funtrll dl· rector to nsure that tilt lunml service mutsall your nteds. btl. T!Nnday, 6:ll p.m. at church 011 Route 1ro. Topic "A Smart Start" using basic guidelines for njJney management at home. Also ~ miniatures <1 &ruW; s.1ac1 1m mini-dinner. Open to P!bllc- For lntonnatkin call Fran~ Tbylor, 446-3.'DS. YOUR fUNERAL DIRECTOR - ht will proviclt tht IIKII· sa~ proftsslonalu!Yicts rtqulrllllor jl(optr dspositlon of tht body. His urvimtlso ~cludlsu•tstlonsna Mlpful pidt to furlhtr calls that may han to be lllde. - Our servic11 provide co·optrllivt pl11nitl& with cltllYIrattmlltnd family mambtra to matt possible 1 funeral StrYiCI thlt Is ptriDIIIIIY pl11nld lor you. PJ,""~ - " Bible school HEMLOCK GROVE -Hemlock Grove Christian Olllrch Bible school will be held from 6: ~ to 8: ~ p.m. Monday tlrough Friday. ' . . ·PI'. PLEASANT - Church ol . Football meeting RACINE - A meeting wlll be held Thursday, 6 p.m., at the Southern High football building, for aU boys Interested In playing football this fall. r~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;'~ ~ter Health Club wUI be helc} at 'nOcill Tlwrsday at the home ol Ftances Goegtein. All members llild past members cl. the club are !Jivlled to attend the anniversary otjservanre. ::RAClNE -AIIboysinterested In playing football at Southern HJsb l;911lol should meet Tburlday, 6 pi)n.. · at the football buDding aitjacent to the school • ', ']tfiDDLEPORT- Stocy hour tor pre.aCooolen at Middleport U· ltnly, 2 p.m. Thursday. · . ~ wlll be held Thursday and Friday, 9 to 5, seven and one halfmllesout Rt. 143. Yardllllle HARRISONVlLLE - A yard sale to raise lunda for the Harrisonville junior girls' softball team's "$ewl4• PIII...A#ft~tlll , Delli/" §".,.,,J .Yft'Me ~141 ''!'1-.ou, 0\110 (tlAj - I • ..' BRUCE FISHER The eighth annual reunion of the Charles and Fannie Wolfe Beaver family was held at the Royal Oak Park July 4 with more than a hundred attending. Table grace as given by Russell Cline. . Recognized and presmted gifts were Mattie Beaver Hlll, 83, the oldest woman; Russell Cline, 79, t)le oldest man; Anthony Morris, nlne months, the youngest chUd; Tracy and Moille Morris, the newest married, two years, Arnold and Iona Huw. the longest marrleed, 43 years; Lany Cline of Faye N. C. who traveled the fartlv>st. Door prizes were awarded to Michael Wolfe, Jr. and Robert Forster. Officers elected were Gra~ Holsinger, !l'esldent; carl Cline, vice president; and Helen Wolfe, secretacy and treasurer. 'I'irn and Glenda Owens were named to have charge of games for the youth and Carl and Charles CUne cl aduh games for the July 4, 1987 reunion. Music for the reunion will he handled by John and Geneva Cline. Ernest Bush had the closing prayer for tlv> business meeting. Next year's reunion wU be held at the Gran!J' hall oo the Rock Springs fairgrounds. Attmdlng were Alva Jr., and Grace Holsinger, Brad, John, Jay, Paul and Brenda Holsinger; VIcky Gillilan, Reedsville; Russet! and Leona Cline, Ernest and Flossie Bush, Don Manuel, Loretta Smith, Macy E. Smith, Melvin and Macy E. Forester, Roberta and Robert, Shirley Simpson, Wib McClain , R::.rlnP. Dwight Spencer, Pam Jude, Jimmy Jude, John D. ·Perez, Tabitha Perez. Macy Doerfer and Annette, Pomeroy; Roy and Macy GUillan, Russ and Freda Holsingl!r, Chester; Ryan and Sue Martin, Andrew and Matthew, Mansfield; Tracy and Molly Morris and Anthony, Richa:rd and Paula Cline and Rick, Todd Childers, Rick and Annette Lucas, Ricky and Raymond, New Lex.lngton. Arnold and lana Huw. Sharon Huw. Jeremy, Jamie and Jared, Long Bottom; Arthur and,· Qpai Barr, Middleport; carol Cline·alld Seva, Patricia Smith, Bea Cline, Tina Forster, Circleville; Tim and Glenda Owens, Teresa Sigman, Leroy Forester, Lurinda and Melody, Mount Vernon; David and Glorine Cline, Donna Cline, Damlan Lang, Greg and KellY McAiarney and Chance, Katby Cline, Doug Thieman, Frankie Zumbro, Waterlord. . Wlb and Macy GUiilan, Francis Gillilan and .Jim GlllUan, Canton, Mattie B. Hill, Michael Sr., and Joyce Wolfe, Mike Jr. and Paul of Columllus; Helen R. Wolfe, Lindli Black, Jason and Larra, Jennifer Poling, Adam Poling, Carroll, Jim and Margar·et Cline and Darla, • Beverly; Jim and Kathy Cline, Chris and Becky, St. Clairsville; John and Geneva Cline, Sandyville, W.Va .. Carl and Betty Cline and Tammy, M:~son, W.Va.; Charles and Lois Cline, Charlie and Steve, Moundsville, W.Va.; and Larcy Cllne, Fay, N.C. Bll BLOWER Do microwave ovens affect vitamin content in food? By EDWARD SCHRECK, D.O. Aailstant Profelil!iOr ci Family Medlclne Ohio University College II osteopathic Medlcbte Question: My wife and f are thinking about buying a microwave ovm, and we're curious about the nutritional value ol the food cooked In such an oven. How does microwave cooking affect vitamin content? Answer : Food cooked In microwaves retains rrore of its vitamin rontent than food cooked In ronven- tiona! ovms. To understand tlis phenomenon. It Is necessacy to discover the dlfferenre between microwave ovens and conventional ovens. A convmtional oven simply applies heat to load. The heat is applied from the ootslde and gradually penetates to liP nslde. Microwave ovens, oo the otlv>r hand, rely on electromagnetic waves to heat up food. These are the same type of "energy waves" used In light transmission and radio broadcasting - but at d!Uerent Mr. and Mrs. Richard Chapell II, Pomeroy, are announcing the birth of their first child, a son, Scott RuSS£'11 , born July 1 at the University Hospital, Coiumllus. The infant weighed five pounds, two ouoces and was 21 inches long. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Russell Lee-, Pomeroy, and maternal greatgrandmother is Rachel Wilson. Middleport. Paternal grandparents arc Mr. and Mrs. William Van Meter. Middleport. and the late Richard Chapell Sr. Paternal great -gi-andparents are Mr. and Mrs. Russell Chapell, Sprlngiield, Tenn.. and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Priddy, Middleport, and Alma Zimmerman, Clifton, W.Va . Olapman, Sheryl Lambert, Joann Fetty, Jean and Lori Kelly. Games were played with prizes being won by Mrs. Barker, Mrs. Fetty and Mrs. Bailey. The door prize was won by Mrs. Chapman. Sending gifts were Denise and Dana Flck, Macy and Charles Flck, Marcella Chapman, Virginia Hartley, and Kim Argabright who baked the bridal shower cakes. Special prayer was held for the hooored guest and her fiance. • Chelsey Renee Wood Wood birthday Ch~IS£'y Renee Wood , daughter of and Paula Wood, obS£'rved Jv>r first birthday recently with a party. A Cabbage Patch cake as s~rvcd following a cookout. Attending and sending gUts were her maternal grandparents, Pa~l and Betty Hawk, paternal grandparents, Ivan and Evelyn Wood. Bob, FranO's and Robyn Hunt, Gary, Bonnie, Jason Warner. Lora Wood, Dorothy Hawk. Don and David Williams. Sending a gift was Rodney Wood. K~lih Phone '142-2 100 BOILED HAM ............)UR.ll·$2 .19 ECKIICH CHOPPED HAM LUNCH MEAT ....... JI. S1.39 HOMEMADE HAM SALAD••••••••••••••••••••a... 99< SMIT..IELD OLD FASHION DUTCH LOAF ................JI. S2.03 . MED. EGGS ..... .Wk.~tt.. 69 KRAfT 12 0!. t6 SliCE PROCESS PIMENTO CHEESE ..... S1.89 BROUGHTON'S CHOC. MILK .............W••• 69' HEAD LE'RUC.E••••••••••• ~......U •• 59< CELER~ ................V!lliU..69' NEW GREEN ~RGARINE ......Qill.\, 2/99' CABBAGE,................LJ...2 S' Rusty Donlal llo hlnson Robinson birthday I 01. BIIDSEYE COOL WHIP ..................,w.... 99< 16 01. NEW YOII GARLIC BREAD ••••••••••••LQtt S1.37 5 01. MOlTON 01 BANQUET BO.IL IN .• AG ................11PA.99< . 29 01. Rusty Donlal Robinson was honored recE-ntly with a p~rty in celebration of her seventh birthday at the home of her mother, Ma ry Roush, and stepfather, Chester Roush. Middleport . A Cabbage Patch theme was carried oot In the cakE' decorations . Attending were her brother. Russell, her father. Russell Robinson, Tony, George Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Lee. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Roush. Sylvia and Jonatha Grueser. Also presenting gifts to her were Barbara Harris, Avis Lawoon, and Mary Lou Boggs. ~L PEACHES ........................"&~ S1.29 16'/1 01. nOIELY WHCIE KII ..L CORN .........................1SMSS1.19 5 Ol.AIIOUI VIENNA· SAUSAGE •••••- 1SMsS1.19 SOL SUGAR FREE JELL0 ....1JAW...89< 250 CT. NOIT..IN NAPKINS ..................... eKo. S1.4 9 2 oz. . ' . NESTEA ........................ UI. S2.29 2101.. . PEANUT BUTTER ••.••••••••u1. S2.79 15 Ol.AIIO .. CORN BE'EF HASH ...1:.uu.~ S1.29 32 OZ. WA,.EI . ORANGE· DRINK .............. tn,.85< 5 OZ. -LD IAI TOILEl SOAP ........~ .......... S1.29 · . Harris birthday Ben Harris Jr. was honored with a- party In observance his seventh birthday at the home of his parents, Barb and Ben Harris, Middle(Xlrt. A wagon train theme was carried out In the cake decorations. The cake was served with Ice cream and juice. Attending were Ben's brother, Tony, Rusty and Russell Rolinson , Jennifer and Charlie Eakbts, Robbie Price, and his aunt and · uncle, Macy and Chester · Roush. Others · presenting guts were his grandmother, Dana Wy ant, Avis and GacyLawson, Kenny MCClellan, John Rayburn and Ann Radbrd. a ..•' . - \. ... ...,,' a •• ~... Ru...ell ChapeU • lnfonnatlon necessary to properly answer your question. Be clear about what yw WIUit Sometimes I hear penple say that they got several different answers to the same question from dlffermt representatives at different ttmes. It's been my experience that In just about evecy case that question has been asked somewhat differently In each Instance. Social Security Is a pretty complex system of coverages and benefits and tlv>re is seldom a simple, general answer to cover all situations. Try to be specific with your question and what you want to belp, here are some guidelines that wlll make t~ process simpler and quicker. Know your claim lHIIDber Whenever you have a question about your Social Security benefits, always have your claim number handy. Your claim number l<l the Social Security number of the person wbose earnings were used for your benefits. That number will have a letter following It which designates what type of benefits you get. By havlr)g that claim number ready, you make it a lot easier tor your Social Security representative to get the know. II you give your representa- . tive as much lnfonnallon as· ; (llSSible about yourself and you~ • situation, you'll be sure to get the .. answer for your particular ques- ..: lion. Consistent questions get con-. · sistmt answers. Bring tho leUer with yoo Whenever you recleve a notice or.'.: letter that you feel needs more . ex!Xanatlon, be sure to have It with. ~ you when you contact your Social .-~-. Security office. More often than mt.the ootlce came from one of · . regional program centers. Local.:: offices don't get copies of those , ,;. letters. To better help you under- .· •. stand or respond to tlv> notice, your · Social Security representative . n€eds to g'(' it . ,.. With the letter In hand, your representative can usually clarify Wingett and Brian, Hendersonville. the matter tlr you In a short time... Tenn.; Mr. and Mrs. Roger Wall as. Probably the best advice of ali I~ .: Linda and Roger , Galloway; Davtd to be certain to contact Social .-. Kre1se,1 Mountveroon, w·as h.; Mr. d M' "'E Kr · 1 G !Ia · Security with your questions rather an rs. ". . elSe , a way, than a neighbor or an acqualn· : K hy Gilenwater an d Da me ·IIe. coat1umuus. .... · M d Mr Da · 1 tance. That's the best way to avoid r. an s. me hassles and misinformation. Talbott, Long Bottom; Mrs. Elma Weese Syracuse· and Mr. and Mrs. ·• · Dana Congo, Syracuse. Diana Herdman was the top loser · with Ruth Smith as ru!VIer-upat the Monday meeting of the Five Point!> Sllnderelia Class. At the Tuesday .· Mason class. Naomi Young lost tile o: Members took pari In a Dag quiz , most weight, and there was a tie for the kazoo band played and refresh- ruMcr-up between Wilda Van ments were served. Next ml'!'ting Meter and Barbara Vickers. JoAnn Newsome has charge oft he classes . . will be Aug. 7. Edwards family reunion held at Syraruse ' and Mrs. George Strode. Grove City; Mr. and Mrs. Ellsmrth Edwards Galloway· Mr and Mrs • · · and Kei-· "aughn Kln'm Elizabeth ' ' , lie Galloway· Ro'-rt Wingett • ' Syracuse "" ' =tt Eleanor Wln •· · · Mr. and Mrs. Homer Mills, Angle Mandy and Amher Syra • · , . · ruse; Mr. and Mr. Wt!ltam Knapp, Bll!y and Tommy, Johnston; Mr. ' and Mrs. RaMie He~sley, Sasha and Joseph, Stoutsville; Jean rue Casto Red House, W.Va.; Mr. and ' Mrs John Crooks, columiJJs; Mr. · ·r and Mrs Jame Lawrence., Jenru er · . dMr and Jason Syracuse, Mr. an s.· '. J · Brian Colims, Jason and anue. Galloway. Mr d M s Robert Weedy · an r · • Logan; Kathy Wedy . Reyooillds· burg: Mr. and Mrs. W uam Slinderella meets ney management for fanners , the cycle of cold weather and the crisis In liability insurance. It was noted that 15 members visited the Harrisonville Grange and presented a program June 27. Keith Ashley reminded members to write stories and famUy histories lor the second Meigs County histocy book which is to be !J.Iblished by the Annual inspeclion of Rock Springs Grange was held ll'cently by Mendal and Elizabeth Jordan. deputies, with the first dPgTI'<' being presmted by Lucille Potratz, past mast er. The lair booth commitlff' had a n,ort as did those on ·til' community S£'rvice proj('('t. Pat Holter' s !~isla t ive report consislrd of rna· Meigs Historical SociPty: Dl>adline for submitting material is Febru· ary, 1~7. Linda Broderick had the pro· gram with articles relxting to stroke alerts, facts on the Statue of Liberty, statistics on farming in Meigs County and Ohio by Roy Holter; Information on the Great Seal of Ohio by Barbara Fry. . t · Past Councilors Club has meeting Members of the Past Councilor's Club of Chesler Council 323, Daug\lters of America. met at the hall recently lor a picnic and meeting. Ada Morris gave the. bl('SS!ng, and Jnzy Newell and , Erma Cleland served as hostl'Sses for the picniC . Lora Damewood, vice president. read Psalm 54 and presided at the meeting. The Lord's Prayer and pledge to the flag were given In unison. Reports were glven by Wolf Pen happenings Mr. and Mrs. Roben Picket of Darwin, Mr. Charles Picket of Florida a nd Gwendolyn Roach of Arlington, Texas visited Thursday with Mrs. Iva Johnson. · Mrs. Iva Johnson was Fourth of July guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harley E. Johnson. Tammy. Also visiting was Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Holley and Calvin Lee. Iva Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Larcy Barr and family of Rutland were Sunday dillner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thoma. Mrs. J .R. Murphy and Iva Johnson were Monday visitors of Mr. and Mrs . John Downs and ' family of Trimble. Mrs. Daniel Worley: Stacy and Daniel of Daniels, W.Va. were last W€ek visitors rl. Mr. and Mrs. Charley Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Frank and Sarah Beth of Texas Road were Sunday visitors of Mrs. and Mrs. Eugene Haning and Ronald. haiL Mrs recent surgery. Bob Reed gave the blessing before the group enjoyed refreshments served by Dana and Bernie!' Hoffman, Fred and Avanelle George. and Charles and Jenny Williamson. r-;:::::;=:::=::::::::::::::::::!1 DOWNING CHILDS MULLEN ·MUSSER Atkins and past matrons, II past patrons, honored Masons. those hav ing grand appointments. and past grand appointees, along with 60 vear member. Ruby Diehl. were presented and wE-lcomed. A thank you card for a baby gift was read irom Glen and Brenda KennedY . The. altar was drapl'd for two pas t grand patrons. and the bit1hdays of Bob and Golda Reed and Norma Lee were noted. Larcy Well reported that his father, I:X'nvE>r Well is recovering from INSURANCE St. ,_,.., Charlotte Grant. secretary, and Laura Mae Nice. treasurer . Officers Installed by Mrs. Damewood werE' Cora Beegle, vice president , and Thelma White, secretacy. Games were conducted by Jean Frederick and Erma Cleland and prizes awarded to the winners. Others attending were PauUne Ridenour, Marcia Keller. Leona Hensley. Mae McPeek, Macy K Holter, Sadie Trussell , Margaret Aml:erger, Ada Bissell, and guests. BoiVIie Landers iind Sandra White. \ Spaelal of ••• Wee• ,,: FISH.;;:REs (; WITH FliES ................ S1.34 ' '> ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY "At the End of tht Polllti'IIY·MaiOn lrldgt .....__.••••o -- POMEROY, OH. PH. 992-2556 oo+ ._ BANK£0N£ Presents The 1986 Ohio University Communiversity Band Ill Second YOU- INDEPENDENT AGENTS SERVING MEIGS COUNTY SINCE 1868 +----...+oo· ~ ' IN PO.MEROY* Thursday, July 17, 1986 NEW HOURS ANNOUNCED 7:00P.M. J COBB Chevrolet-Oldsmobile-Cadillac TO BEnER SERVE O.UR CUSTOMERS OUR PARTS & SERVICE DEPT. IS NOW .OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEI MON.-SAT. 8:00 TILL 5:00 · DIOP'·OFFS CAN. MADE AS EAILY AS 7:30A.M. AND PICKUPS AS LAn AS 5:30 P.M. CAlL FOI AN APPOINT.NI - 992~6614 WE AI.SO IAIE WAll(•• SEIVICE CUSIO.IS Ronald P. Socciarelli, Conductor CAPTAIN D'S WILL PROVIDE AN "ALL YOU CAN EAT" FISH DINNER THURSDAY 4 P.M. TO 7 P.M. $4 ADULTS $J ClllDBN 12 I , • .' •. UNDEI *Bring your lawn chairs & picnic supper to the Pomeroy city parking lot for · a music-filled evening. ' ·. ' FREE ADM I ;'· N! --~----------~- ­ . .;. ~ •• \' Over ~ mllllon Americans now receive monthly Social Security checks and every oo olten, oome cl. these people need to contact their Social Security office with an infonnatlon rtquest, a problem , a notice or letter that needs turtlv>r explanation, or report a a change in benefit status. As a matter of !act, last year Social Security offices handled over 66 million of these after application actions. If you have a question about your claim, a change In status to report, or some notice with which you need A repon of her visit s to other chapt ers was given Mrs. Stella Atkins. grand reprPSI'ntative to Florida, at thcr('('ent lll('('tingofthe Harrisonville Chapter 255, Order of East~rn Star. held rE'Cently at the 30 CT. CI.LIFORNIA I LB. PRICE SAVER Fleld Repl'e88ltallve Pork should be 170 degrees, chicken, l85 degrees. It wasn't too long ago that pbyslclans and scientists w~reoften asked about the safety of microwave ovms by people who were -~ afraid of radioactivity and other •, health risks they thought microwave ov'!ls presented. Now, such mncern seems almost comical; the; Food and Drug Administration t. regulates microwave ovens carefully. A properly used microwave is as safe as any other appliance. Guidlines for problem solving OES meeting conducted 24 CT. 1 By LOU HORVATH cardiologist before purchasing a microwave ovm to make sure you are not at risk. Microwaves tend to undercook in spots, so If you microwave chicken or pork, make sure they are cooked l"''enly and completely. Otherwise, )100 rtsk eating meat contaminated by !IICh organisms as salmonella or trlchln~. To ensure unUorm heat· lng, cover meals tightly and rotate them while cooking. After cooking, check the Internal temperature cl. tti! meat with a meatthermometer. Rock Springs Grange inspection conducted DEPARTMENT STORE HIUENMLE Your Social Security · RUTLAND . ' frequencies. When trey are applied VItamin C, which Is' likely to be to foods, the foods absorb them reduced by heat, Is best preserved Microwaved toods actually cook by short-term steaming or microfrom the inside out The rays cause waving. Mlnerals are unaffected by the water rrolecules In the tlod to microwaving. vibrate, creating heat. Since the Question: Are there any dangers microwaves act upon the water in associated with microwave foods, we can think of the process as cooking? a type <1 steaming. This makes I Answer: Although you sitU see (Xltentially an excellent way to warnings about pacemakers and preserve nu trlents. microwave ovens, most pacemakAny cooking process can destroy ers In use today are mt adversely vitamins, but microwaving has a affected by mlrcowaves. U you less destructive effect on B vitam- have a pacemaker, talk to your Ins than conventlona I cooking. The Edwards ramilv reunion was ' held July 4 at the home of Robert . tt · s Wmw . · ·vracusc. . B k Anending were Jo:slher u ey, · d p I" Long 8ottom; Bnan an a •i Murray and Lucas. Ga IIoway; N K · e1 J kl c L ke ancy . rets .' ac : ox. u and Jesstca, Ctrclevile, Ernest and Maxine Wingett , Racine; Mr. and Mrs Frank Bright ColumlJ.ts· Mr. Shower given prospecitve bride The Full Gospel Ughthouse Ladles Auxlllacy recently hosted a bridal shower for Angela Pooler, bride-elect of Thomas Kelly Jr. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kelly, Sr. cake, punch, nuts and mints were served to Dorothy Gore, Elizabeth Milton, Ann Bailey, JeneU Barker, Helen Combs, Bonnie, Melissa and Terri Brewer, Lou Hutchison, Shirley and Gina Gibbs, Maxine Jordan, Carolyn Van Meter. Rita The Daily Sentinei-Page-11 Family medicine: Chapell birth Pf11ClS Lll ECfiVE TIIRU SA i. JULY lq 111cHi ECKIICH SHREDDED •2.!19 Ll. . Community calendar/ area happenings WEDNEIDAY RlJTI.AND - A five night revival will get underway at the Rutland Freewill Baptist Church Wednesday. A different speaker will preach each night and all proa!eds wlll go to "Bucks for Bobble." On Friday and Saturday, tile youth ct the church wlll have a nimmage and bake sale on the cburch lot for the lund. Beaver reunion held Pomeroy-Mi<ldleport Ohio �,, Wednesday, July 16, 1986 Ohio Pomeroy- Middleport. Ol]io Carol A. Smith Dawna Grues(\i' · Terrie A. Starcher Trustees scholarships awarded Three spring graduates of Meigs lli gh School have been awarded lmslce sc1101arsh ips to attend Rio l :rande College and Community College. Tho Truslf<' Sc holarship is aw<~ rdcd lo students who are r<'sid••nts of Ohio, in lhe lop 10 ~ ·rcenl of their graduating class :llld have a composite of at least 18 on ll1e ACT. The scholarship is fo r $:JKI lor freshman and sophomore ·' t•ars and $1500 for the junior and :-1'niur yea rs. Thr loca l rec ipients are Dawna t; ru< ·Sl'r. daughter of Bill and Doris 1;I'U« ''-rr of Raci ne; Terrie A. Starcher, daught er of Roger and Jacqueline Starcher, Racine, and Carol A. Smith, daughter of Jonnle and Bonnie Smith, Middleport. A graduate of Eastern, Grueser was a member of the concert, marching and pep bands, the Meigs AU-Cou nty Band. was band presi· dent, assistant field commander, a member of the newspaper staff, the National Hooor Society and ttl> Rio Grande College Summer Scholars Program. She is also actlve in the Eagle Rige Community Church. Grueser plans to major in nu rsing at Rio Grande. Also a graduate of Eastern, Starcher was a member of the National Honor Society. She plans to major in education at Rio Grande. 'Smith is a graduate of Meigs High School when; st.> wa s a membe r of ttl> Na tion(ll Honor Society, the student council , computer club, Junior Civitan and served on the prom committee. She was a Girls State all~rnate, a faculty assistant and was oolhe softball team. She is a past honored queen of the Internat ional Order of Jobs Oaugh· ters and was a member of a league softbaU team . r·~ .. ' Brides left scrambling after dressmaker shuts doors in N J. . ,\CDUBON . N. J . tUPI I 81idi-s-to be complaining they may hcwr to march down the aisle wi thout their wedding gowns told ou thoritirs a bridal shop shut it s tluurs wi thout delivering their dr essl'S or rC'Iuming 1heir deposits. ·1he dressmaker. Stanley Fin<', ownN of Modern Bride Inc., is undf'r invPStigation and is srhe· tlu k•d to meet with authorities 1tJday. said George Kerns, a ' Pokesmon fo r the Camden County prosecutor. f 'olin• say FinE' may have $40,000 in dr posits from nrarly 70 womf'n for wedding gowns and brides· 111:1ids' drf'sSf's. Finr m~ I J' ha vf' gGJl(' ou t of r business and left the dresses locked in his store. police said. "Th is is some way to get married," said Diane Hughes, 23, of Audubon Pa rk. who had deposited half oft IF $570 price for her custom-designed wedding gown. Hughes. who is to be married Saturday, sa id she suspt.'Cted some· thing was wrong when reppated attempts in June to pick up ll>r dress were rebuffed by Fine, who kept saying he was out of lace, st.> sa id. Ot her concerned brides- to-be with visions of ruined wedding plans have bem telephoning the prosf'C'u tor's of fi re to"try to find out . what they can do, said a reception· is t, who as ked to remain anonymous. "TIJere's been quit e a few," she said. "U you were supposed to pick up yrur gown Tuesday for a wedding Sat urday and you had no idea iii you could get ill , wouldn't you be a bit distraught?" No charges will be filed against Fine if police determine IF has legitimately filed for bankruptcy, Audubon Police Chief William Tau lane said . If Fine did not file for bankruptcy prolf'C'jion before clos· ing his shop, he may be chargpd with lhefl by deception. Taulanr said. Quirks in the news Nol·so· las ly toasted toad : l.lENVEH 1UPI I - An escaped t nnvk·t might have lea rned prison chow ca n be quito tasty compared '"lh II~· toas led.tood he tried to ca t \\·hilt• on the run in the Colorado I :uck if's. Workman, who escaped .J ulv 4 fa1m a minimum· securi ty bunkl1ouse al tho Colorado Dop" rl · l il<~ rlrs rw nt ur Curr('('tirins in Canon City, ""' """PIUJ'!'d Monday, authori· l i1 · ~ ~t i t1 . 1'I ·JI~IIIllU'lll SJXl krsman Tom I' 1 •'.\l ·II sc.lid a SC'areh ll'a m picked up ll'urkman's trail at an old n nn it tg fa bin nea r Tex <.~s Creek. I n llw t'abin, Sf'a t-chrrs found " il bw.11J wrapper, a fire built of pin<· COII t·s and pariS of a cooked toad." l 'o"<'il ""id. " I hea rd he skinnr<l it Homeowner sees red: SPRING· FIELD, Mass. <UPI I - Elaine Laino transformro her house into a wild display of red flowers, purple ice r r0am cones and pink stripes when the local Historical Commis· sion refused h0r req uest to put up vinyl siding. Now the 34-year-oid Sp ringfield woman says il will stay that way unt ill he governing body rethinks its dec ision. "Some parents say I should turn my house inlo a day-care center," said Laino, a single parent who is employed as an X- ray lechnician. "Their ch1ldrcn ali lhink it's da rling " Laino said she saw red when the commission refused to allow her to side h0r house alter siP told Ihem she cou ld rot alford to sandblast and paint it. She and her fr iends responded last weekend bY pa inting piclures colored mi. blue, brown, pink, yrilow and purple. The symbols of hr r disconten t include a giant 8y SANDRA L. LATIMER Polka, mund and square dancing United Press International are featured at Summerfrst at the Sf•Vf'nlr'(•n yea rs ago this Wff'· Sandusky County Fah::grounds Fri· k•·· 11d Wapakoneta native Neil day through Sunday. r\ 1111 "11ung lX'(.'amr I hP firs I man to Bob Evans Farm near Rio walk on the su1face of the moon . Grande In Galila County holds a Th i.< w"•kr nd tho Armstrong Air Dulcimer Festiva l Sa turday and <lllJ Sp<II'C Museum ncar Wapa· Sunday. ko111 ·ta has S<"hodulr<l a Fes tival of Jamboree in the HUis Satu rday f' lint in honor of that event. ' and Sunday at Brush Run Park In Thl' Lancaster Festival U.S.A. St. Clairsville is billed as the 'llJUrsday through July 26 is a superbowl of country muslc. gig<~n tic music and arts fE'S tival wit h r'O tH.'<'rls by the Columbus Programs on t~ Ohio Historica l Symphony Orchestra. Society calendar ilclude: Num<•mus olh!'r events in Ohio -Bedrock Geologyof9hio Work· Ihis Wl"<'k also takr a look at life in a shop Saturday at ttl> national dlf1rn•nt era. RoadZan e Grey Museum at l<ellr}:S Island Days Thursday Norwich.· lhrough Sunday features a boa t -Ohio Prairies Nature Walk crul."' and barbershop mu sic. Saturday at Cedar Bog Preserve The Appalachian Festival in the near Urbanp. Cuney Isla nd area of Cincinnati -VIctorians at Home Concert 1-'riday ttuuugh Sunday is a sam· Sunday at Ill> Ohio VIUage, adja· piing of Appalachian me. cent 10 the Ohio Historical Society The Old Steam and Gas Engine Museum In Cblumbls. Show will be held Friday through - Architectural mini tours and Sunday at the Musklngum county schoolhouse lessons will ' be held 1-'a iqrrounds in ZanesvUie. Sunday at ttl> Ohio VIUage. Rl. 124, Pomeroy Ohio AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR ~llo Trlll!lllttlon PH. 992-5682 Or 992-7121 Tre~~~~go~fS~ic~pe •lOCIUY OWNED Plumbing Service Cullom Welding Lowboy Hauling *Met.lllttHdilgs ' *Pole Li~:::!':t ~;:.,m~d WWAMS TRENc:HliG SERVICE Rt 4. Hysell Run Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio 46769 9 Ph IB~:k. a~~f834 · 6-17-tlc CLC COINS Buying /Selling Gold, Silver 1411 Chains, Coins, Collector's Auessories Bullion SUMMER HOUIS 1·7 M·TH 985-3937 Call for Directions FREE ESTIMAm mo. J.R.'s REPAIRS TVs, Antennas Satellite Sales Installation serrice All major apptianoe repairs (including microwavllll. Electronic Organs. Mobile service. TV -614-843-5241 APPL.-614-949-2145 L&S TRANSMISSION REPAIR Rt. 7, Pomeroy, OH. "Free Estimates" All Work Guaranteed OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY BISSELL BUILDERS CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGES "At Reasonable Prices" PH. 949-2801 or 949-2860 Day or Night NO SUNDAY CALLS 4-16-' tri tfn PH. 992-7403 6·23·86·1 mo. WE ARE YOUR SALES AND SERVICE HEADQUARTERS FOR •ZENITH Howard L. •SYLVANIA •SPEED QUEEN lAUNDRY •GIBSON REFRIGERATOR NEW- REPAIR Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES We Hm Ahll TIN Wayne Hinson, Abilene, Tex., assistant pmfessor of marriage and family therapy a t Abilen e Christian University, will be speak er at a four . day gospel meetin g to he held at 7:30 each evening Sunday through July 23. Hinson taught in Tennessee, W!'SI Virginia, Arkansas and Ohio before going to Tex. Hi$ eveningtopit's will be How to Listen on Sunday: How a Healt hy Family Looks oo Monday: How a Healthy Marrtage LQoks on Tuesday and Rearing Children to tllC' Glory ofGodon Wednesday. His Sunday morning topics will be God 's Plan i>r Marriage and What It takes to Make II Work. Shp Teehlelu Dlly RIDENOUR OR Personalized phone numbers?: SAN FRANOSCO tU Pil -Trend· setting Californians may ooon have a chance to acquire personalized phoiw numbers, so long as the words are not vulgar, sexually obscene or offensive to any race, religion or nali::maiity. For a fee, a Pacific Bell su bscriber could gel a number exrressed in lett ers thai spell som ething, s uch as his name. sta~e · Special ex hlbll ~: - "The Crea m of the Cmp" Exhibit at the Southern Ohio MuSC\Im and Cultural Center in Portsmouth is a juried ~hi bit ion of work by area artists. This exhibit is open through Sept. I. -The National Basket Show is an event at The Dairy Barn in Athens lhrQUgh July 27. On the thealrlcal schedule: -"Blue Jacket"' outdoor drama plays at Caesar's Ford Park Arnphitheatre .near Xa1 la through Aug. 31. Performances are nightly except Mondays. For tickets, Ohioans can call!IJ0.222-BLUE. - Melodramas are pt'flormed aboard the "Showboat Becky Thatcher" at Marietta through Aug. 30. A schedule of performances and ticket information is available ~~ 614-:173- 0033. -"The Living Word" outdoor drama near Cambridge is In its 12th SEIISOII with perlonnanres' 'offered Thursday.s, Fridays and Saturdays through Aug. ll. For tickets, call 614-439-Zl~l. NOTICE TO BIDDERS The Board of Education of Eastern Local School Dis- trict desires to receive Malad bids on the following: Dairy products Bakery products Specification sheets are available at the treasurer' s Public Notice Vitlogo of Rutland, Box 420, Rultlnd, Ohio 46776. Tho truck can be'"" by calling 614-742-2121 between 9 A .M . and 12 Noon Monday through Friday. Thil vilhiclo TV & APPLIANCE 2· 17-86 -tln 4/ 1/ tfn a few pennies spent here comes back folding money 992-2156 GUINTHER-KISER ENTERPRISES 'RESUME WRiliNG 'DRESS FOR SUCCESS 'INTERVIEW TECHNIQUES 'CAREER COUNSELING 'WORKSHOPS/SEMINARS 'CLUB/ORGANIZAnON CONSULTING is offered for 1111 at is. Rut· land Village Council res- erves the rtgl:!t. to ra~cl any MAKE IT ARULL USE WANT ADS and all bidt. Bkts will be ac · cepted until roon August 6, 1986. Gregory VanMeter Clerk ·Treasurer Vilfogo of Rutland Meigs County, Ohio 171 16. 23, 30, 3tc 773-552~ ,JG4) aS~JiB6 0 THE QUAUTY PRINT SHOP - 'MARKETING 'PUBUCATIONS 'BUSINESS CONSUL liNG 'GRANT WRITING 'BROCHURE DESIGNS PROVIDING A VARIETY OF CONSULTANTS FOR YOUR BUSINESS AND INDIVIDUAL NEEDS! Real Estate General Real Estate General July 29, 1986. Said Boord of Education reserves tt. right to accept or reject a~y and all parts of any end ell bids . ~ Board of Education Eattem Local School Dlllrict Eloise Boston. Trtaa . HOBSTETTER REALTY Geo. S. Hobstelter, Jr. Broker NEW USTING - All electric lhree bedroom home, li~mg room, large krlchen buill·•n. dining room. New ca rpel and drap es. Sits on corner lot in sulxl•vrsion. Call for details. WHITE'S HILL RD.- Ran ch home with three bedrooms, large liv ing room , big kit· chen · dining comb., full ba· semen! with woodburner. 16'x32' swrmming pool. Price Reduced. CIIEW ROAD - lovely Per· ma-Siooe Ranch Home. Features living room. three 111ce size bedrooms, large bath & dressrng area, equippro ~I· chen and dining cormo lljg !No car garage. Sits oo ~er ooe acre ground. PRICE RE· DU(lO. LANGSVILLE - On St. Rt. 124, 113 acre wrth a nice three bedroom home , ~rge living room, dining room, kitchen. Nice corner lot. $12,000.00. TEAFORDm Real Estate~ 216 E. 2nd St. Phone , ·(6141·992-3325 NEW LISTING-S rms , Jlh 3B900 SR 7 baths, gas furnace, shop Reedlvitte. Ohio 46772 t7) 2, 9. 16, 23, 4tc carpeiiAg, 2 11mhes and lg. lot above all lloods fi Po· Public Notice meroy. Asking $18,000. Bul let's hear an offer oo as is. PUBLIC NOTICE 67 ACRES - Near Sumner Tho Vittav• of Rutland hu area on paved road wilh T.P. the followtng item UJ:I' for water available. sale: a 1976 Do~e Swo· EASTERN- Nice att ractive plintf Pickup (Mft 1 Serial No. D14BB66 3360181. 3 BR horoo wit~ T.P. water, Sealed bids can be sent to bath, full basement & out· bu ildings. Asking $27,!j)O 1 . Card of Thanks BARGAIN - Good 3 BR one lloor, overlooking the Ohio River. Just $1 2,000 INVESTMENT - 22 tr ailer .spaces and several acres. All To all of the setups ready ID reAl. Want neighbors and $70,000. MINERSVILLE - Nice rea· friends of Rock sooable 6 rm. home with view of river oo 124. Gas furnace, Springs who carpeting and all in good con· sent flowers for ditiorl. Ju~ $29 , ~0 . BAUMS - Bi·levelof 8rms., William Miller 4 BRs, central arr &heat patio and nrce lot. All like new. THANKS ... 60's. Mr. & Mrs. POMEROY - Sm~l 5 rm. Yeltlll sky, Assoc. lrame w~h bath. Only$3 . ~0. Kenneth Miller Phone 742-1192 IIIDDLEPORT - 6 rm. horne IJlar bu ~ness sectioo but has lg. lot, family rm., lg. porch and rrage for $28.000. R IEt G I -;;;;====~e~~~~~ ~at:e~~en~e~ra~====,ll floor, NEA HOSPITAL- Has oo e t 2 BRs, full basement, hot water heal, db!. garage and lg. corner lot. 43 ACRES - 9 rm. larm house, bam and buildings i1 ' Eastern. land lays very well for crops. $45,000. BAUMS-Lot altoul :DOxllO, lays nice, ready for your house. Zonoo. $13,500. SELLING PIOBL~IS INTERESTED IN BUYING APPROXIMATELY 2112 ACRES OF ST. IT. 7·NEAR EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL? IF SO, PLEASE PHONE HOME NAnONAL BANK V4ltll.7710. PH. 304-675·2441 BEND AREA CALL PH. 742-2656 E. MainW POMEROY,O. 992-2:159 NEW USllltG - UNION AYE. - Nice 4 bedroom ranch with fam ily room in ba· semen!. Breezy enclosat rear porch for cool relaxatiOn! Alu· rrinum sidmg. $34,000.00. FRENCH CITY LIMITED · TEMPORARY JOB SERVICE PROVIDING : *JANITORIAL SERVICES *BOOKKEEPING SERVICES *SECRETARIAL PERSONNEL *COMPUTER OPERATORS *INTERIOR / EXTERIOR / PAINT! N G *WALLPAPER / STENCILING *FARM HELP *MOTHER 'S HELPER *HANDYMAN 'YARD WORK If you have a need, we can fill it with qualified people, whether for a few hours or a few days . For further information, call us at 446-8018. Division of Guinther-Kiser Enterprises NEW LISTINil "7 .ACINE - Newer sectional home. Occupied ooly a shortlrme! 3 bedrooms, I\? baths, cen· tral air. eQu•pped kitchen. All electr ic . Exira nice condi· lion . ONlY $26.~ 0. 00 . NEW LISTING - MIDDLE· PORT - Here IS an invest· ment property w1lh excel· lent returns in Middleport vill age. Commercial bu1ld· mg Ca ll lor detarls. NEW LISTING - MIDDLEPORT - Bar, wrth al flluipment and stock. lnc~des 0-5 license "2:30 ~ gfJI club". Ne· ~liable ASKING $35,000.00. Signs, Rubbor Stamps, lusin•• Forms, Copy Sonit11, Its. 2SS Mill St., Middleport 104 Mutbtrry Av., Pomoroy NEW LISTING - MIDDLEPORT- Restaurant and/or building, with 2 apartments over. Call for details d you want to own a restaurant. Thursday Evening, July 17, 1986 6:00 P.M. Located in Syracuse, Ohio on College Road (lower end), 5th house on left all he Dick Harris residence. NEW LISTING - RUTLAND - Here is a nice 10 yr. old ranch type horne, with 3 bedrooms, bath, garage on a level lot. Ma_ny new features. WANT $36,500.00 POWER TOOLS lat he, wood or metal: chop saw, 2 drill presses. Foley 13w sharpener, 7'h rn . rad ia l arm miter saw, power hack saw, Ctr· cular saws, bench grinder, 4 drtlls, 5 vrbralor sanders, Craltsman planer join lei, Craftsman 12 " band saw, 12m. surface planer with sharpener. bell sander, router table wrlh attachments, router, !llrlace sander, Craltsman router craf· ter. MISC. TOOLS ESKA 6 HP outboard motor, ~rge v~e. RCA portable col.or TV, centrificat pulfll, wood clamps, ~p e clamps, corner damp.s, C-clamps, 2 small hydraulic i.acks . boxes d fl.nchers, drrll bits, files, hand planer, pipe dres, fllpe cutter, f)lpe vrce, box of brass; small air compressor. · ' COLLECTIBLES Stone jars, 6 chairs, wooden knick-knacks, wooden salt, kraut cutter, block & Iackie, misc. lot r11ponsibl1 for eccitllllts or loss of property. POMEROY - 3 bedroom, nice kilchen , air cond•loning, W/ Bstove, locatll:l on 4 lots. Many other leatures. 19,900.00 s Henry E. Cleland, Jr. 992-6191 Jean Trussell ..... 949-2660 Dottie Turntr ..... 992·1692 Clll tl2·3325 - cas• HoustiHI H L·, HI q ll d t I' · r s ' ' JIM HELEN HARRIS, OWNER CARNAHAN, AUCnONEER-949-27DS RUTlAND, OHIO 2432. 7-7-'86·1 mo. GREAT BEND ELECTRIC, Inc. 667-3513 N.E.C.A. CONTRACTOR Cleaned. protected, 992-3345 312/tln BOGQS 11niti~:8d "AlUMINUM SIDING "BlOWN IN INSUlA nON BISSELL SIDING CO. No Sunday Calls · ~, NOW LQ<AI!D AI 241 S.«1nd Au. M 44'·1848 .·· !111 / tfn ICUT OUT fOR FIITURI USEI , ~7 · KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE GalliJ»Iil, Ohia Htmo . •Ranges •Refrigerators •Dryers •Freaz:ers PARTS and SERVICE 4-5-tfc AOPLEII POLISHING SYSTEMS Work Guar~nteed in Writing Buying deily gold, sillier cotns, ring1, jewelry. sterling were, ol~ col ns, lerge currency. Top Pfl· ce1. Ed. Burkett Barber Shop, 2nd. A'lle. Middleport. Oh . 614· 992-3478 . Would like to rant or buy • lot around L1ngsville, S alem Cantil or Dexter. Must ha'ole hook-up for trailer. Call 614-742· 2146 . VINYL SIDING Employm enl Se rvtces Help Wanted E~erienoed WE HAVE MOST ALL POPULAR BRANDS AT THE SAME LOW PRKES •Certainteed •Mastic •Aicola PLUMBING & HEAnNG Ntw LO<ation: 168 Narlh Second Middltport, Ohio 45760 - 614-992· 2168. Addons and remodeling Roofin g and gut1er work Concrete work Plumbing and electrical worlc (Free Estimates) CUSTOM' GARAGE BUILDING 46882. J&L INSULATION V. C. YOUNG Ill We CarTy Fishing Supplies Management Tralnea. Ettoblilhld ret1il store chain INking m.,ogement trainee candidates. no experience re· "'lred. Sand reaunw to P.O. Box , 308 , Portsmouth , Ohio FRH: f :...fiMATES 992 -6215 or 992 -7314 Pomeroy, Ohio 4-! 5."86-tc SALES & SERVICE drummer for en.ab· lis hed rock blind. Need someone interettad In working on orlglnial moteriol & ptaying tonw wet· kend ~-; We have good oonnec· tlons in the recording indu1try. Call 614-246-6008 or 614· 246-5066 attar 7 . 614 -446· 9339 days. · Aoutet ..., 1 illlble become a Daily Sentinol cerTI&r and 11m be· tween t16 .00 1nd t20 .00 1 week for more information con· teet the Deity Sentinel todoy at CARPENTER SERVICE PH. 992-2772 6·30-'86-1 mo. OeUvery per1on: Own car & Ins ., willing to worlc hard. Appty in person Oonel\l's, Spring Volley Plaza . N&ed babysiner ., my home. infant & toddler ref. required . Cotl614· 268· 9381. Pay Your Cable 8o Phone Bills Here IUIINIII '"ONI 16141 992-6S50 PHONE f6!41 ~ESIOINCI ARMY SURPLUS & CAMOUFLAGE Sizes 4 Yrs and up Al~O HUNTING, SllRVIVAland VARIETY ITEMS ACIOSS FROM POST OFFICE IN MASON, W. VA. DENNY CONGO FREE HEARING TESTS WEDNESDAYS CJ Co"'uterizad Hearing Air Selection z Swim Molds - lnteTPreting Setvices WILL HAUL JUST CALL! 992-3410 LIMESTONE GRAVEL - SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT ~ LISA M. KOCH, M.S. J: licensed Clinical Audiologist -z 8-13 ttn 10·8-ttc HELP Loca l c:orpor~tion now accept· ing applications for several po1itions in Man agement. Marketing and OeU'olary. No experience. Will train . Company benefit1. TO (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-6601 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 OUAUFV 304-773-5222 5·15-'86·1 mo. ELITE POLE BUILDINGS RESIDEN'riAL COMMERCIAL AGRICULTURAL Custom Design Service CALL 667-3271 Co•p•re thl Qlllllf SER~ICE SYUCIISI, .OHIO Stlt h 0• '"J•Iyl HEAVY LUG! liD lATHS SJ6.95 CIMINf DOGS & CA II PO SHOP EXOTIC BIRDS, TROPICAL FISH, HAMSTERS. KITIENS, BIRD SEED, CAGES & AQUARIUMS 59 N. !nd AYI. Iiddle .. _. hor To Y?t.fn mo. RADIATOR JO'S GIFT SHOP THE BIRD CAGE & FISH POND Honn t Dependable Enthu1i1at ic We can re~ir and recore radiators and heater cores. We can aIso acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. rt :f!.,,. Alllfo 992-6784 5-20-'86' I mo . ACCENT FENCE CO. .lNY PH. 992·6931 Application• accepted by appointment Cl'lly 10AM to 4PM. Thun . & Fri .. SU· 446 · 3587 . 3 CloHdTuN~ 440·0284 . NOAH'S ARK ANIMAL PARK. School1, GhurchM. COn"ft.lnY picnics. bh1.hday ptrt i" 1nd fomily reuniont. Cell 614· 384· I will not be ,...,onsible for any debts contractad for by onyone other than myself. Roger B. DMton . 54 Miec. Merchandise MGM Farm City Specials CIIVEIT-ltMIT. lUPrLYU a~· Cuhert •• bg. 1.4. 1$ ft. NOW ONLY 13.75 10' Cttlvtrt ...... IS, IS ft. NOW ONLY IUS 11 hp l I t lawn T , llortd f.mltt cocklpoo, 2 v••rs ,_.,, otoio, SUPERIOR i tov, 11. tlloio St. .. 2.6771 ~ t!liii ·n .·ao OM fend•a ... .. us 73-IIOOM "-'*• lt1nH .............. 111 n ..,. ford Fend.,.. .. .... .,, TN<* lod Lion ..... . .. . ...:~1 :m , .. I!E INITALLAfJON . 2 VR WA~JIANTY S.liltectklofl Out~rtr~t•d F"' D..Wtry ln Trl, ltiii•ANI · VINYL & AWIIHIUM·' Comploto G~ar WOfl< ICamploto RomodoHnv· Roofing of ott TYPH Worked 1ft home • • 20 .,..,. . "Frea Eathn'll•" . ' uu cower, Ph. · (614) 143·542$ · 7- 11-.96 2 mo. •' July 17 . 18 It 19 . 9·5. St. Rt. 664 tum Iefton Bulevitle Rodney Rd . aecond house right. Otho Mit chell rMidence. Lots big u . clothing for men & worMn, 1ho•. purs81, ster.o & eight trock upn . perfume• • jiYVelery. ~~ .h. . (hregl Sill Friday & Soturday Jutv 18th • 19th. Anliqu1 furniture. tools, fruitjors. dolls, c~thing. 11 " ptowa. ~ HP bendt grinder new, a mM!c. ittml. 1at houN on .._tttle Kyger Rd . juet off Rl. 7 . 4 Fomlly Little 8ull1kin Ad. ofl At. 211, S1t. 8· 5. 114· 211-1343 . 2 fll""'llogo mottly now ctolhoo 2371. tH 11nL John10n1 MobHo Hom~ ltll'k. trliler 115, blue • white treiltf', . 4 IlK week okl SIDING CO. & Vicinity Solo· INYing the1re1 , Truh ond treoeure. You ere invited . N..t to Cloy Twp . Hall. Coil 114-441· etd. Qood with children. can EUGENE LONG . ·······Ganrpolis...... ··· 2108 .. 1·600-282·2187. F,....2 cots & 2 ldnons. tlgen, ooiiOD8, blect a whit•. molt & 1 tomoto. Clllll4·441·11l25 3-D AUTO CENTER Wanted· Enthuslutic ond ener· getic person . Prefer18 · 2& yelf'l of IQI , with gDOd oommunin· ticm tkille . Posi tio nt 1v1ieble to work for South1oetem Ohio'e outdoOr recreation firm . No experience need.t . Will troinl Start Immediately . Coli be· tweem 10 · ~ at 61 4 · 28&·2248 . Ask tor Pom. Govemment Jobs. •18,040 · 859,230·yr. Now hiring. Cell 9)6·687·6000 Ext . R· 9806 for current faderellist . ASSEMBlY WORK! 1714.00 per 100. Guaranteed paymoot . No 11181. Detail• send stamped envelope: Elan· 71 6 3418 Enterprise, Ft. Pierce, Fl. 33482 . EASY EASV ASSEMBLV WORKI 8714.00 per 100. Guaranteed paymoot . No saLes . Details-send stamped envelope: Elan· 6847 3418 Enterprise, Ft. Pierce, Fl. 33482. The Me;gs Local Schoo l District is currootly seeking epplications from certified epplicanu for an A11iatant Vanity Football Coecfl. 1tl1 and 8tl1 Grade Football Coach, Boys 8th Grade Basketball Coach. Boys 7th Grade Basketball Coach, Junior Htgh Treclc Coach, A11 istant Junior High Track Co1ch. Heed 8a111ball Coach. Assistant Bose· ball Coach , Girl a Volleybllll Coach, Girls Astiltant Volleyboll Coach, Girls R nerve Bos~etblll Coach. Girls Reserve Softball Coach, Girls Junior High Bnket· bell Coach . Yetrbook Advisor and Junior High School Cheer· leader Adv~r for tha 1988·87 scttoot ye~r. Applieonts must hold a 'oll lid Ohio tea ching cartificate 111d tor catching position• ITLIIIt meet ~;artific:e· tion requirarrient• ot Ohioeport1 medicine and CPA . Parsons interested should contact Dan E. Morris, Supertntendent of Meigs Local Schools, at 621 South Third A'lie . in Middleport. Ohio Cematert ..les potitions lof women and men. Must enjoy meeting people. Sales expo· rience heJpful but not necessary. Cof'lllletatraining pto'olided . Cell 614· 992· 7440 . Handyman to finish Pl inting house. Pay S4 .50 per hour . If i'lterllted , cell J . J onn at A gt:llden opportunit y -Join Frtendtv Horne Toy Panies. the leader for 31 vears.Openlngefor menager1 and dealers . We ha'ole the 11rgest 1nd best line in porty plan. No caah i'IYtltment, no delivering or collecting . Eam btg m:~ney plus bon\IMI end tre'olel incen tives. Cell now toll free to Carol Day 1· 800· 227· 1610 . Naw products. E•cellent in· Distribute Mini-Vaults. Guarlr'tted inoome. No selling . 913· 537 ·2916 . COrM . Mature. nard working pl'lf1t:ln with common aenae ond good work ethica to fill an apprenti· ahip meat posit ~. No expo· rience necnur"9. Must be 18 yeors o f age. Pay odvoncn end promotions eccording to pro· gresaandability. Appty in person at V1u~111a Cardinal before 10:00 em Mon . lhrough Sol. PRIOR MILITARV SERVICE INDIVIDUALS·hm extra mo· ney .-.the Army Nation II Guard . An E·4 oould moke u mucl"l u 1131 .96 for one woek·end 1 rmnth. Other benefits W. clude 160,000.00 life inaurence. pro· motion•. IIPecitll training. retir• mont progr~m lend educational funding . Cell to •• if vou CJ.IIIify. 304·875 -3860 or 1· 800-642· 3619. AVON , 3 open tltft'itoriM, cell 304·876· 1429. AnENTION U M11on County, W. Va. and Lewrenoe County. Oh io. ONLYII I Now hiring super· 'lliaorsend demonstrators . Show Christmas decoration• for perty plan . Plrt· timt or full-time. make your houri. No co llecting, deli'olering or lnvutment. F it ond troining. Call collect 304· 486-6733 .• '"It NEWI NEWI NEWI Free trip to Haw1ii can be your•. Get In on me g10und floor of era11 newest party plan with ertablitlhed COf'lliii1Y· Led l"l Hiring for worlc. et homa manager posi· tion s. Fle11 iable hours. Greet p•v Oetails without obligation. CAlL TODA.YI !co lle ctll04 · 744 · 0924 . SWEEPEA and sewing machine r.poir, perta. ond supplin . PiQk up 1nd delivery, Dovis V.euum Cleaner. one half mile up Otorg• Creek Ad . Call 614- Afttr S Calf 74!·2027 992-2198 Middleport, Ohio 1- 1a-tfc lAMPS & FIGURINES 1/1 PRICE •. OPEN : Mon.·Wod. ThOr1.-Frl. & Sot. 9 o.m. to 8 p.m. Pon- time clerk lldl• app.-11 lhop, Gollipolls. Sendreeunwto Bo11 T10 In W~rl of the Otlllpolil Deily Tribune, 825 Third AYtl., Gotllpolls. Oh 41831 . Announcements PAT HILL FORD 1O"'o OFF Nurtin g .. st.tent experienced ond·or training only. No phone calte, apply at Pin.,r81t Core Center. 6&15 Jockaon Pikt. GoHI· polis, Ohio . Eam ~od wog .. for spsre-tim e ••.mbly work et home, plua meny others . info dill 604·&41 · 0091 axt . 3667 , Vt:1u mu st b e: Willing to work Ann oun cements Help Wanted 862 -3799 . 11 YOUNG'S 6-23 -'86 -1 mo. • Used mobile home•. Prefer , 0' ,2 ' wid ... Call 614-446· 0175 & Restores Faded Oxidized Finishes To Showroom Luster •CARS •TRUCKS •BOATS •PLANES & MORE By Michael Norton Preserves 8o Seals From Harsh 992·2038 "WioC~0~~Elements w / APS DUPONT TEFLON 7/ 9/' 86/ 1 mo. FREE Est. & Demonstration• AH All M1ku 1·614-696·1337 1-614-593-869 3 NOW ONLY 'IUO.DO POMEROY. OHIO 814- 992- ~ 81 RACINE, OHIO Emergen1cy Office 949-2438 •Washers •Dishwashers Serving this area with PoweSeal nul coaling and striping and making of Asphalt & Concrete. Aog. '2.008 .96 RAYMOND E. PROFFITT (MAC) WANTED TO BlJY used wood & coa l heaters. SWAIN'S FURNI· TURE. 3rd. & Oli'lle St. Gatlipo · hs. Call614-446·3169 . 985-3561 MIDWEST SEAL & STRIPE ne TOP CASH paid for '8 3 model and newer used c1r1 . Smith Buiclc.·Pontiac, 1911 Ea1tem Ava .. Gallipolis. Call 614·446- YINYL SIDING or 949·2860 •ftA U <HAIMS Jim Mink Chev.· Oidl Inc. Bill Gene Johnson 614-448-3872 •Residential •Commercial •Industrial 2282 . 0 New Homes Buill " Free Estimates" PH. 949-2801 -MIDALS IIQAYILS used cars . SfEAM Q.EAN 6· 27·'88· 1 mo 1-3-'86 tfc ''INS Wanted To Buy We pay cash for late model clean Choice of Materials FarM EquipMent Parfl & SeNice .,._lOUIS Found: Large Collie dog wearing collar. Found at Pomeroy Haohh Core Center Call 614·9926608 . DRY FOAM U. S. RT. 50 EAST GU\'SVIUJ:, OHIO Aulhorizod John DHrt, Now Holland, lltlsh Hog Farm Equipment Dtaltr Small bl1clc dog 1iuofaC oclcer Sponiel male. May be Poodle mix. Debbie Dr. Call 614-446 · 9 cerpel and $1995 /:.~oo=• & SERVICE LOST blue Crifold billfold , u llrld of town, Chillicothe Rd . bridge. Call 614-446-2224 . 4751 . CARPET CARE Public Sale & Auction PUBLIC SALE 34018 New Limo Rd. 10-14-tlc Before 8 RUTLAND MINE SUPPLY CO. For Hours 304-372-5709 6 lost and Found LOST Aug. 13, black· brt:lwn Doberman, · 5 yr . old, apayed female, friendly Fairfield Ch. Rd . aree. Call GOri Gibson R-13 Bo~~: 160, Gallipolis, Oh . 614- 379 · Stalion•r, Magnetic GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 45631 (614) 446-8016 SIIVICES OFFEMD ceiv&d in the treasurer's of· fica by 12 o'clock noon on 304-675·5381 . , ~~~~~:~~:~,~. PIUS: Offin SuwliK & Furniture, Wtdding and Graduation 414 SECOND AVENUYE, SUITE 200 Real Variety of 111 co lor kit1ens . Ripley Office office. In order to be considered all sealed bids shall be re · ~:~:7 5.~020~ 0" 11 ~ctudod. We also have black gas pipe for industrial use, septic tank pipe and all fittings. ,, All r,, ,,,,,,,, N"'' SALES gray, 2 SMALL ANIMAL HOURS WAMSLEY & GRAY (304) old. 3 vattow, 304·675·81 18. Smoll mate 8 month old fiJp, block & whkt, m;, broed. pori For Industrial or Residential Use Mon.-Wod.·Thun. 3-S pm luH. &:30-8; Fri. 1-2 pm Saturday 10-11 :30 am Writesel 949-2263 or 949-2168 CHESTER-985·3307 PHONE '9~2-2156 Public Notice oAll SIZES AVAILABL£ ROOFING •SATELliTE SAlES & SERVICE Or llllt Oailly Stntin~ Classthrd Dtpt . Il l Coull St .. Pomt1or. 01110 457&~ Public Notice Paul E. Sho,key, DVM PT. PlEASANT OFFICE los Jackson he. upholstery. OFFERS The Daily· Sentinel Siding would solve the problem for good and cost an estimated $8,250, st.> said . Bul painting it would involve sandblasting the home an d replac ing some clapboards, and would rnst close to $12,500, Laino said . half Aultrelien Sheph•d. halt Beagle, very fri.,.dly 1nd liJOOd with children, HIGH PRESSUR~ PLASTIC WATER PIPE VETDINAIIAN CLINIC •lOCAW BOR a.it~~p *SIOflt! Builllp 7-8-'86-1 mo. 6-16-'86· I mo . A TRAINING/DEVELOPMENT FIRM Diana Thompson, a Pacific Bell wit h a pif'Cf' of broken g lass." product manager, said an individ· Ilq Jo rl rn en t Direclor Chasr ual might want a number like B•vdond sa id Workman appar931-JOHN and a barber shop might en tlv was following thP old philo· want a numbe r th ai spells " 'Pily, " If you Pat a toad first thi ng HAIRCliT. in 1he morning, the res I of 1h<' day's A 1984 marketing survey indi· t\ll l ~) bad ." cairo those mosl likely to seek \\"utkman. who was Sf'JV in g a · gingrrbrrad man . iCf' crram cones, vanity numbers arr young and :~ 1 ." '' " . >l'n tnp·. was capt ured rod flowers. a Pac Man and a middle da%, dress fashionably. afi•T lx·ing dclainod by a famUy at splattered game of fic ·tac·IOI'.' like to own expensive things a nd ;-t t ;m d t houS<" n<'ar thf' old mining "I've had favora ble response have personalized license plates on C<~lli n . I 'owf'll sa id Workman ap· from all my neighbors," she said . "I their cars. p,11 ('Jtt!y ttad brokrn into somr ran keep il like this until ttl<' city Under Pacific Bell's pian , which 11l l"ll'l" ("<tbins in thr arra and stolf'n does something." will be considered today by the t"i\·iJian clothrs. The comm Lc;sion frO"-'IlS m siding California Public Utilities Comm isl'<'llaaps alrf'ady tirrd .of his within historic dislricts and pro· sion. the charge to res identia l nt ·\1.: found cuic;ln(', \\1orkman had a moles restoration inslead. But customers would be$10 in iti ally a nd !-.p('a r , a lx•w and arrow, and it La ino said her house suffers !rom a $1 .50 a month therl'afll''· Busl· fb hing ~l(' wit h him whrn hr was moisture problem tha t causes painI ness!'S also wou ld pay $1.50a month II tblx ·<l 10 bubble and [X'(' I. with an initial charw of~ . Festivals slated around Garage . Gospel meeting announc;ed AWARDS ..:.. Mrs. Ed (Bemlce) Nelson and Mrs. Bill (Shirley) Smith were presented Memorial RoD Certiflca1es by the RuUand Churdl d. the Nazarene in honor of their deooased spouses, V. Edward Ne~n and · WUIIamJ.Smlth. TheGeneralChureh ~theNazarenereceivESalarge share ol the support for its medical plan and Mirement program lor their missionaries Utrough the Memorial RoD. ' & month-old 11 208buutiful 9th Strett. Point Pl ant. 6 kittens to••good reading, "Sound of a Million Children. " The traveling basket was pro· vided by Denise Manuel and wen I to Shirley Ables. Donna Hill donated new binds for the church annex. Edith Manu PI had the program using "The Task of Mending God's Creation'' with Brmda Anderson and Denise Manuel assisting. Scrip· lure was from Eph. 3 and John 10. Plans were made lor serving the county council mreting. Members were reminded of the reviva l to be held Aug. 6-10. FoUowing tbe mreting a baby shower was heldforTeresa Aikens. JuUa Norris and Brenda Andrson served refreshments. Mrs. Hill and Eileen Buck will saw at the next meeting. were purchased fort he chu fi:h with Art Hill donating money for the American flag and the church providing the Christian fiag. Donna Hill presided al t~ meeting with Mrs. Grace giving prayer. Vicki Abi!'S gave reports, and the group. Mrs. Grace had a Giveaway f~~~~~~~~i"rr~;~;i;~;;-~~~~~~~;;;~rr~;~~~;.~~~~~G~~~~~~~~~~~~====~ Roger Hysell · tRENCHING IS OUR' LINE urs IUiLD UP TOCfTHflll TOWN & COUNTRY homo.~. weou tll>re are classes lor ~brid tea ' Janet Bolin, accredited judge and roses, fiorlbunda, grandifiora new president ol the OAGC, will roses, gladioli, zinnias, marigolds, judge the show orally all p.m. on and other annuals and perennials. July 26. Entries must be In place at In potl€d plants, there are classes roon that day. lor African violets, other blooming Committees for the show are plants, foliage plants, ferns, cacti Mrs. Jack Robsoo and Mrs. VIrgil and succulents. Atkins, co-chainnen; Mrs. MalVin Several classes have been in· Wilson, Mrs. Eugene Atkins, eluded lor junior gardeners. "Our judge's clerks; Mrs. Harry WUU· Feath:>red Friends", including a arnson, Mrs. Carl Dennison, Mrs. bird accessory, and "Ecology" Octa Ward , registration; · Mrs. using a discarded item as a Roh:>rt Canaday, Mrs. Harvey container for arrangments, are t h:> Erlewine, placement: Miss Ruby artistic arrangement classes, and Diehl, Mrs. Dayton Parsons, junior the horticulture section lor juniors classes; Mrs .. Vernon Weber, Mrs. includes marigold, zinnia and Dennison, Mrs. Olrls Diehl, public· potted foliage plant classes. Uy: Mrs. Jack Robson, Mrs. VIrgil A display on making corsages, Atkins, Mrs. Dennisoo, Mrs. Eu· and another on publications and gene Atkins, Mrs. Erlewlne, Mrs. books on arrangtngwUl be featu red Weber, Mrs. Wilson, staging, and at the show. Mrs. Dorotey Woodard and Mrs. Weber, special displays. UMW group conducts ·recent meeting The church picnic to be held in September was discussed at the recent meeting of the Apple Grove United Methodist Women held at the.chureh. Ji was noted that Ill> moneymaking calendar will start on Aug. I with all rroeeeds to be turned in at the September meeting. New fl ags 4 Business ·Services Flower·show announced in area The summer flower ·show of the Rutland Garden Club to be held at the Rutland Methodist Church July :a> and 27 will be ilclude artistic arrangpments, h:>rllcultW't' spec!· mens and potted plants, as well as educational displays. The show wlll be ~ i>r public viewing from 1 10 5 p.m. on Saturday, July 26, and I to 4 p.m. on Sunday. While five of the artistic arrange· · ma1t classes are limited to exhibits from Rutland Garden ·Club members, there are two invitational classes, "Craftsrnan shp from Other Countrtes" In the Japanese manner, and "The Benefits of Our Machine Age", an abstract, open to anyone. All d the horticulture dasses are open 10 the public lor exhibit and The Daily Sentinei- Page- 13 kitten• to ... , . 114-148· 2179. give Short· ~olrol Cotuo millod fiJP· ploo. 114· 742-2714. 3 puppioo li 8hopord. \1 ...... olil, otoo 1 fomllo c-.• .......... 114-742-2801. ..... , .,. ., -or ,_ - . · ,._. 304-.... rot· Pttt 8uH, flthlf' pntcnown. 103 1tt ltrNt. Clll 3114-171-2831 . 344 L10roncle. ClothM, boo~. fumlture, tay1 & mile. Thurt., Fri .. 6 S1t. 8·1. Moving Sel•. Uteful thinge ch... Next to CIIY lwp. buUding. Coli for directions 81 4-UI-2371. l ....... p........................ . omeroy Middleport & Vicinity 2 family yerd ... le, Riggacrnt Menor. July 17. fro m 9 to 4 . Cloth as, bik•. ping·pong tabla, c;:hair• etc . Sat. July 19. 9-1. Benadums. Succ111 Rd . just off of R t. 7 . Fur niture. dlsh81 , cloth81 , mil e. 200 pr. new 1choo l lhoas. Boya end girls 14.00 pr. Baby ehoet 14 .00 pr. Mens and boys tNer shoet tl .OO pr. Olrls over tl11 shoe boots 13.00 pr. Plu1 meny other lteme will be sokt 11 1y1rd 11le. Sat . July 19 behindleJach Club corner oH At . ,43 and Rt. 7. 9·1. 2 mUn out 143 July nand 18 li enderson r•idenot. ...... Pt'Pieiisiinf····· · & Vicinity ..... ·-··········---····· · .. ··-· ·· Yard sale1 .3 miiMout Slf!d Hilt. Cretm houtt on hlft. Fri. S1t. tlk\1, Avan boUI11, tlb .... 9·3 . Oualit'f kids cloth11. blby hems. curtoma. •• klndl of cloth•. Rio Grlnflop_, oolloltO th'nga. New WVU end MU .,.,; rlghlll ooutkin light Choooy T·llhirt1. A~, 1 -oniltlht tl-4. · f~mlly yord IIIIa. Fri. S11. Sun. YSoto F~. 11th. Sot. 18111. l112 Svo1more Line. New ~ull off 141 on l[tna>tn Pike II Cent.nery. Movtng . .letoote of Havoo. Jack HHton. Look for tlgns . "Everyt~lng". all -'indl. I lot of everything . Gar... S1le BodeprNdl, at.~r· �'• Page-14-The Daily Sentinel 11 Hlilp Wanted Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio LAFF·A·DAY •ttt• School tiiiOher need• baby In ho rr. tor 2 pre tohool children 1n Point ,..,,... 1nd c•• . - .. For Nnt liMPing Roome end l'"ht houoo kooplng rooma. Park '" o1 H-·~ C II 114· ••• - · Contr •- 1 0711. slox· ..d rar...ce~ tD C-11 ol Point PlHI•nt Rogloter, 200 Moln St .. Pt. P~ .• Apome tor rent, dey. wealr.. nonlh. OaMia HOM!. Cel 114-U8-H80. A... uwu• 1 2° W. Va. OPENINGS AVAILAIL! lltlllng Merrl Mtc't guliMtMCI line of toyl, gifU. holM Hcor ittml, -nonth. Fumtehecl room eHI. Utlliti• pd. 118 211<1 Ooil;polio. Share bllh. 1111(111 mola. Call 114· '-46·4418. etc. NO dtlltverlng, collecting or inv..t...,.t. Vo\lr houri. Call 304-875·8758 .. 1 ·800·992· 1072. 66 Furnilhed Room• 46 Oeptndeble lady to 1tay with 31 Homes for Sale be your own boas, cell 304- 676· 30111 11ter 3:00. Green ecret has opening for Hygienic Aid. Point Pleuant woup homa . Contact Homer Rutherford , 304 -878 -&009. Well uperienoed ledv for occ• siGnal blby1itting, o\lemight ampklyment when parents are out or town . Good pay, reference r-aulred . Write Box P.15 in cere Pt . Pleuant Regitter. Pt. Pleasant. WV. 12 ' alderty. Rasonllble ratM . 814- 992-8022 . Wanted to Do Tree wor• wanted , pruning , topping removals. hedget & bush• trimmed . land daaring . Free estimel81. Call 8, 4-4481832. Will do l.wn mower repair and mowing yarda. 197 Kelton Rd . 614-446-3176 Will do babysitting in my horne tor working moth&ra . Call 6, 4 992-6872 Qualified Home Ec taachM, wilt de •wing. alteration• and giva leseont . 304-176-8712 lower IINel. Ruatic KiM. Syra· cus1. 3 bedroom. 1.-ge kitchen. lergelivingroom. eir. cond .• dith wash•, carpe1ed. l~rge garag•. Price reduced. 114-992-7478, efter 6:3C 614-992-3402. 4 bedroom home on 7 acr... HuntMI plrMiile in Ch11ter area. $32,000. Call IU-9854392 . 5 rooms, bath, utility room. Garage. air condhlon. cenu11 hnt. good condition. Re110n for selling went to move south. For more information cail614·992· 5204 . Bilevet hou1e In Aiggacr•t Manor. 9 rooma, elate to achoola, email bam. ni~ . C1ll 614-985 -4279. Home tor tale by owntf, 3 bedroom. tamlty room, 1 'II betht. price reduced. Arbuckle. 304-586-9148 ' A fr•ma house. 2 btdrooma. Soulh1ide. W. Ve. 304-8761,16. Madam 3 bedroom home, reduced to t48.000.00. 304675-5047. Financial 21 4 bdr. hOUII, big 2 Cit Dlrlgl with .rtached green houae. fruh cellar S. 3 acrn. Cell 814-448· 8181 . 3 large bedrooms. 1 1h bath, XL living room, XL lr.llchen. utility room, garage. Arbaugh Addition in Tuppert Pleinl . Cail614-187· 6239. Situations Wanted Room botrd and ltundry for 18 2 324 lincoln, 4 bedroom. 304676-2130 . Business Opportunity NOTICE. ! THE OHIO VAllEY PU8L\SH1NG CO . recommend• thtt you do buain•• with people you know. and NOT to tend money throu~ th11 mail until you have rtv11tfgat«< lhe offering. Southaal1:arn Ousin•s Collegal The training you naedl For tha jobs vou want Fin.,.ciat aaailt· anCIJ available. Call today : 614 992· 61 77 $9 .99 One Price St-toe Store from liberty Faahiona. Inc. Un believable pricas for qu ality aho• r-orrn~lly pr iced from,, 9 to 180. Over 160 bland name~ 25C stvl.. . One-time tee inclu des inventory. buying 1rlp, tixturaa. a~ppliea. in1t0nt train ilg. more. can combine with ovet" 1,000 brands of fashions .-.d ac&astorias. Dan Kottacky 501 -327-8031 . H.ve apartment hou1a for sale reuonab le Ctll 614 - 992 6022 . 23 Professional Services Real Estate 31 Homes for Sale 4 bedroom house. fireplace. 3 mi. touthofGallipolia. 129,900. Call daya 614-446 -1616 or evenings 814 -448·6222 3 bdr . home, clou to town, 2 bJtha, par11y furnished . Gu haat. low utili1iet . Ce11614 -246· 9248 . 3 bdr .. ltrgakitchan, bath. utility ro om. single glt'age. 2 car drlvewa~ . nice 'tltd, garden apace. finished garage. Call 614-446-1358 , 2 Evans Hgt. , Gallipolis. 3 bdr .• remodal.t kitchen , lull bat&manl with fir~t~~lace . 1 b&th. Call 514-448 ·8699 . 1 11 ~~tor i at , 4 & 5 bdn .. 2 batha, full basement. firepl ace. 14x20 buUcltng with QlftQe, 8. 1 acr• in Aio Granda near Bob Evant Farmt. 1!3.000 . C11il 614-2455197 . 1 Rio Grande new lovely 3 bdr .. 2 full baths. full baaament. great vhrw. 3 dedit, e.dar siding, gable roof, t49.500 . CaM 814i48-1038. Will conaidtr trade in of mobMe horne. QuM~ho~. n.w~r~td choice locMion on College Ad. Syracun. new complttelr.ltctltn and teUndry, air conditioned, ......... . 114-882-&324. '"""'" prlaod •20.000. Col .' I 2 bdr. furn . or unturn. convenient loeatton, Uppw River Rd .. all utilitin paid excep1 electric. Sac. dep. req. Cell 814-441- 8568 . Upp• River Ad. Wil accept 2 children on~. rat. & dap. Call 61 4· 448·2430 or 614-4410508 . 14x70 furnilh_. thr11 bedroom. btth & 'h. centrel llir. •210 month, t250 depoail. Call 614· 446-3793. 2 bdr. Mtuhs only. no 322 3rd. AVe .• Gallipol ... Oh. Call 814-446-3748 or 614· 2561903. pe-11. 3 bedroom furnished trtil• wtth front porch. newty remodeled, deposit required, 304-1753893. 3 bedroom mobtle home, furnith..:t elao 2 moble home tot a. phone 304-876-1612. 44 GOOD USED APPliANCES WIShers, dryltl, refrig•atort, rena•• · Slr.lgg1 Appli1ncu, Upp• River Ad. bMide S10ne C,_t Motel. 814-446-739e . Caunty Applir.nce. Inc. Good uNd appliance~ and TV seta. Op., lAM to IPM . Man thru Sot. 814·448·1899. 827 3od . Ave. Gallipolis. OH . VaUey Furniture, naw II Uled. Large tection of quality fumi · ture . 1216 Eastern Ave ., OoiNpolll. oa.on air condition• 18.000 BTU . Call Ifill" 5PM, 814· 4419637. For Hie good uaed color floor model TV' t . Ce ll 614-446· 1149. Pidten1 Uaad Furniture. Good .,_lllty Ulld fumhure. Open Ito I or call for ~ointment. 304·175·1483 .. 876-14&0. Apanment for Rent 32 Mobile Homes for Sale Furnlthld apt. 2 bdr 1175. 131Yt 4th QaHipalla. Wet• pd. Call 814-448· 4418 after 8pm. One 18.000 btu air cond, 12.000 btu •" oond, 11 o Zenith colo rid floor model TV, ehllt type freezar. good cond, 304773-8185. NEW AND USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL' S QUAliTY MOBILE HOME SALES, 4 MI. WEST, GAlLIPOliS. RT 38 PHONE 114 -445-7274. 12x63 Vlndale. good cond. C.ll 814· c.t6-9266 . For Nlo or ren1 1973 Freedom 12x66, 2 bdr., wa1her dryer hookup, eir cond .. Kyger CrMk Oil1rict. 14,700. 1185 rent and t100 dep. Ca11814-448-31&2. 1979 1•h70 all alae. 2 bdr. on 1 h acrta. range, rllfrig. washer & dryer included. all c~rp.ted. 116, 960. CJII8,4-388-8801 . 1972 Flamingo 1 2xl5 mobUe homo. 3 bdr .. Hl bath. totti etectric, pll11y furnithed , CA. underpinning, Ba 1 0 deck , etldng t6.200. Call514-245-9647. 76 Kenwood 12x80 2 bdr., til alae. Call 614-379-2662 or 614-379-2354 . 1972 mobilehomewithoneecre 11nd, 2 milll from town. CaH 614-448-1841 . 1960 Uberty 14•54, 2 bed· room, untumiahad, vinyl underpinning included. Mutt tell. C•U 304-773-5873. MOBil E HOMES MOVED: lnaurad. rnaonabla retat. Call 304-576-2335 1977 3 br Shultz mobile home. completely fu[.nlahad indud• 11ove. refrigerjt:or. dlahweahet". deep freeze, waaher. dryer. new INing room autte, 215 " eolorTV. 3 bedt and 2 ceiling fen1. porch. thed tnd underpenning. Ctn be left on rented lot. t 11 ,000. 304-675-1599 . 33 Farms lor Sale U2 tcr• 3 bdr. houu, bMn. 2 ponds. will tetl ell Of part . Call 614-246-9248 . J.a A Flfm. At. , L.an. M1k1 OHeo. 1-904-698-1429. 35 Lots & Acreage Older coupl• 2 bclr .. utittiM perttv plkl t 1&0 mo.. Call 304·87~·5104 or 304-8755386 or 304-175-7921. Hou11 a ..,.,.ment for alngl•. Coli 304-178-5104 .. 304· 676-63!1 .. 304-878-7828. Furniahed 2 bdr. ept. utilitl• pirtlllly paid. Call 304-8175· 6104 or 87!-1381 ot 304-17!7926. 2 bdr. fumiahed apt. newly redecorated . nice lo cation. ldulta only, no pets. Call 814446·2404. Furn . apt .. 4 rooms & bltl\. upateirt, , or 2 .cjylta. 18curhy dtPOiit & reference. Call 814· 445-0444. 1 and 2 bdr. apta. for rent. Iaaie rent tor , bdr. 1178. B•lc rent for 2 bdr. 1212. Alto UOO tee. dep. ,.q. Clo•e to Foodland end Spring Valley Piau. Jackeon Eltatt Apartments. 8U-·4463997 . Equal Housing Opportunity. Furnished apartmtnt. adulta only . Col\ 114-448-9523. Furnished or unfurnished 1pt. , low rent. mu1t have refarencaa. Coil 814-448-76441ftlf 1PM. 5- Court St. 3 bdr., 1 'Ia be1h, ltitchan fumiahld, no pata,. 12!C mo. plua depottt & refarMce. Call 814·448·4921. 11 Court St. 2 bdr., 2 bJth, kitchen fumlahad, no petl, 1325 mo. ptua depo1tt • reference. Call 814· 445·4828. 1 bedroom ap1. for r•t. Balle rent 111r1s 1211. a month that indudll all utlllti•. Oepoait required ot UOO. Cont1ct VIIlege Manor Apt. Mlddl.,an. 814·992-n87. Equal Houetng Opponunity. Pomeroy 2 bdr. Neylore Run, 1175 mo. 1,00 depo11t. yard, patio, Cali after 8pm 814-992· 8886. 1 bedroom apt. in Pomeroy. Complet:ety remodeled lr.hchen fumlthed . All ntM ruga. 114992· 6215 .. 114· 992· 2314. Nice atflclency 1pt. ldtll tor working lady or gentlemen. 2215'h Mount Vernon Aw .. Point Plellant. Cell 8114-9926861. Building elt• 3 to 17 eer• 3 Apt. on Mlin St. In Pom•oy. milll w ..t of HMC . Call 114- Coil 51 4 ·992-6069. 446-e221 . APARTMENTS, mobile hom•. Porterbtoo .. Sub- 'h tcra lot. Cell P1. PINMnt •nd 01lllpo. 1\a. 114-445-8221 . 614-44&-el28 . hou••· Ulr.e ftiW Refrigerator runs good UOO.OO. 22 cu rt traezer t221 .00. E111Ctricltovel28.00 . Phone 304·8915·3181. 54 Mise. Merchandise Calllhen 'a Ueld Tire Shop . Ovar 1,000tlr•. siz:•12 . 13. 14 , ,5- , 18, 18.6. 8 mil• out Rt. 218. Col\ 51 4-258· 82&1. New T•temant dMign embmidery qultt, htndmade by church group 1100. Cell 304 -8372581 or 304-415e-1897. Beauty Shop IQU.,mant. Dining room Mt. othlf fumlture. Cali 114-446-01106. Air oondrtionar· 21 ,600 BTU . Ex. cond . 1300. Cali 8U.. 446 - 8128. W.-tem show IIddie. bridla. breeat collar • hall er, other saddl•. nylon hailers. bridlat. alddle pede. blanket•. trunk. pony mare. Ctlll14-448-2222 Ootf clubl81 MacGregor Tournoya. Coli 814· 448-1807 . 30 In~ . Crotlly ltove white 176. Coiii14-441-0780. RHblt hutch with feeder • wa1ar botlia. Or••lf with mlr· ror. utility kitchen cablnat, CUJ)Itwlth pld, metaldelk. Cell 81 4-446·4289 . Summer Hot Still Fl•hlng errow tign 12181 lighted, non· •n-ow •2181 Nonlightld 1229 1 FrN letters! FWI left. SN loe~lty . , -800·423·0113. any time. 20 QUIOI AemWtgtoll P\l fJ1) Mod• 870. Good condition . Call 11 4-882·6204. UHCI Dure-llh 1 '11.20' IWnlng, 304·875·3000. Fumlalt.t on• bedroom apt on Mt. Vernon Aw .. ntwlr ,.,..,.. ................... - . h • o t * · pold, lint duplu. pr~ - g odult. •:too .oo month. depoelt. ......... ueo. 30<1-87&-1388. 921 Fktt AYO .. OoH\pol\1, Oh. 5 rrn. ltouoo. Coil 814·441·3148 •ftw 4PM.e 2 bedroom Dupl• houM ,.,. tlally lurnloltod. Law utlltloo, In Pornoroy. Coli doyo, 11'1-N2· 2311 ot 114-882· 2801 ..... lnge. ' Bummer "HOT" &ALE\ Fl•hitg INlOW aAan •:test Uclhltd, non· arrow -.2881 Nonllghtld 12281 Free l.tt. .l Ftw l.tt. IH 11100142'3 · 01 63 . locolly. ony~lnto. lnt••ld 1111111..,.• altouklcoN "••d. ,.,.,.,..,01. 2 br t•ll• ept, Leon. On th1 rlvor. n78. month, HUD Approved: Muon 2· btdroom homo. hlao 1"'1• lot, goroao • baHment. •zoo. inanth, H• m . - Rlllty. 304·6711-6&40 ot112-U06. . ' N.w gelvtnlzed corrugated cui· vert pipe12.l5 ft.• up. Allailea. OeliYIIry. We buy & Hll good ua_. 20" ateel gu pipe, heavy. Enquire flrtt . Champion Metals. Box 6002. Chtrleeton, WV 25361 . Coll304-925-6211 . RAILROAD TIES: 8'Yr ft . by 8 ind'tte by 10 inch ... 18.00 per tie, delivered. liil Slaclr.. 814· 992· 2269. Blodl, brick, monar and maIOnry IUPPiill. Mountam Stl1a Blodt, Rt. 33, New Heven, W. Vo. 304-882-2222 . 66 Pets for Sale H 0 Modll • • layout, L·thaptd, MW•alenvln•. c ... MOUntMnl. ., ... ..._, aoen-v. 4 WonHr OOti•WOOd burner, t100.oo. 11 Inch blcvclo UI.OO. Col JO'I-·1-JOtll. 1171 Kow-1 KZ 810, 4 ..... etrHI bike, 11.000 mllet. 1700.00. 10K,.,.•n-*1QOO.OO. Col :1114-871·,.to, DouW.Itod tto., tWinllod t40., .. 1 10. 304-116·3111 ...... 200-30 -·-· · .... 3071. .• Poodle puppy. 8 willkt old . 304-675-8381 ' 57 Musical I nstru menta 1982 Ford E1oort. SW, AC~ new tlr•. VIJIIY clten, white, t2.110.00 or belt off.,-, 304· 882·3200. Wanted ona forage blower for ailaoga. Coli Joy 814-286-11118 after IPM. 1978 Tran1 Am. aherp, rnu11 Heovy duty 8 INu ... ltog 3 pt., u . cond. t&OO. John DHflmanure epreeder good oond. t300. Oltvar 3 bottom plow1 high cluranoa trip thank good cond. UOO. Coli 814-379-2711. 2 horn trail•. 1800. Cel 814-992-2315. New Holland 417, 7ft h~bine. good cond, 12, 260.00. 304273-4215. 62 Wanted to Buy Now buying ehell aom or ear corn. Cell for lal•t QUotn. River Ctty Farm Supply, 814-448 2985. 63 liveetock Horae trtlllf'l 2 horse deh..lxe wi1h dr. .ln,room, 16ft. gooae nec:k hor'll .. oclr; trailer. Call 614 · 286· 6822 . gr~y 8 yur old Reg. qu•nar hortegtldlng. ldd broke. tired by Jty Jamn. Call 114-388-8801 . Arabian Hor1•. purebred Ara bi., ltud eervlce. Spacial dis count• to youth groups. R . & J . Arabi. .. Leon. W. Va. 304- 461-10112 . HOJa• and lltddle for .... and Olher tack. 304· 88 2-2782. 1978 Plymouth Trail Ouatlt' 4x4. Will trllde for a newtr 4 wheel drlv• or •n oldar cer or truck in trldt. 814-H2-2112. f m•1 Supplil'' ('; liVI'~.I111 I. 81 F erm Equipment CROSS •sONS U.S. 38 - · · Joclloon. Ohio. 114· 281-IIU1•. MUM'( FlfVIuton, NM Hollend, Bulh Hog 81'-1 • Service. Ovar 40 •ld trac10rs to Clho01e from CO'f1J'-teline of n• uaed M~Uip ment, Lara•• aalectlon In s .E. 0111o. a a JIM'I FARM EQUIPMENT CENT!R . SR 31 W. OoHipolio, Ohio. Coil 11'1-446·11777. ovo. 11 4-448·3112. Up ffttnt IJIC· tore wtth ...,..,ty over 71 ulld triCiton. 1000 toolt. Ulllltv ltldg, IPL: 30'1140'al ' wtu;; r11'4' eNd• a 3' 11rv. door. tl,215 ertoted , Iron Hotoo lldga. 81•· 332·1741 - L otonoodiiJDNier . .te.I01 FOfd rnowlnt mochlno, ... noW t315. AC rllto •n5. e 10n -on IUMing gllrt U78 . New ldll lftii'IUI'e IIN'Mdlf Ullll. ~ :II ~: .. • ---22. _____ ull. t2.300.00 . 304-882 · ....:..:... 2350 . '71 Corvena L82 for 30.· 87&-1822. 1986 Camero Z28. 14.000 mil•. dartt red. run_, port itJoctlon . a1o.soo. 304-1753427. 1973 Voiktwegen naMa work •&oo.oo. Phone 304-882 2062 . 1978 OldtStarFireGT, 11 , 200. or ban offer, 304-875-8, 18. 1974 Volknwagon. good cond. 304· 773-9185 . . . .· .. : '72 MG Mi:lgat. 1275 cc. 4 good Gond. com- 11).-d. very pltte carpeting, Rote Whool. 304-415e-1514. Pedal 1878 OkttnDbile Cutla.. Su· pr.,..e, PS, air cond, 350 V-8 engine, good cond, 1700.00 or bHt oflor. Call 304-675-2918. 1986 Thunderbird t12 ,100. low mileage, exc. condition, loaded with enru. C•ll after 6:00 . 304-87&-4276. 72 Trucks for Sale 1982 Mude 6 apd .. tir, AM ·FP.C, 12.499. John'• Auto Salea, Bul111llle Rd.. Qal\;po\la, OH. 1972 Chevy PU. 307 engine. nand•. nso. CeH 114--258e&&o. 64 11pead 'h mn . AM-FM etereo. lilt Hay & Grain 20 acr• ttendlng hay, by the bale or lher•. Cent.-...-y ara. Call 81 4-441-4063 . Good mixld My on the wagon, " .00. 304-875-6578. Tran sporl a111111 71 Autos for Sale 1988 Ptymouth Dutter. 1977 Cadillac coup de ville, 1977 GMC Yt ton pickup. Pic:kup cemp•. Caiii14·448 · Hi82. black lntlrtor. I !lpd., .,n roof. low rrtlllllll- "1100 CoM 814448-78M ~or lorn. 81 Flrtblrd. 400 •-'"•· 41P. 8111 olfor. lltlfl> ... l:o\1 61•· 441 · 7383 1878 Feirmont 4 tv\ .• 4 'Pd., -dcond . .. IO. CoN814·251· 1417. 1874 OOifte Dirt. eloltamatlc, .-em-tlx engine, 1600. Ctn 614· ..1 · M50. con Iller ·1 :00PM. 81 C..olltr n.., draa. AM· fM o.too radio. AC, 2•.000 mllea. 11 Hong• ....... AM-fM ...-a. 16.000 CoH 114 · 246·6111. 8U ·2U · &• 10. or 11•· 281-871 3 . mil•. 1182 C utlooa lupramo 8roupem low mHtige, exo. cond. -•lnr liN.. oollti.IIO. Col1114·28 ·1131. 14 Chlllotto 4 oyl .. 2 door, 6 AM.fM low .d.. •-o. ,979 Dodge pick up h1if ton, good tirM, uc running cond. 12.200.00. negotiable 73 Vans & 4 W .O. 1980 Chevy ,v •n eac, cond. dull air & heat. Cruise. tltt, 8 pntanger, t6,891. C.al 614· 379-2341 no Sundays. 1880 Chevy van exc. con d. dual air & hell. Cruite. tltt. 8 pata•ger. 15,886. C•n 814· 379-2341 ,., Sundeya. 1171 Dodae ven tiOO. Ctlt 114· 446·0035 """ 6. Wilty'a JHp 310 ..gin•. 4 bbl ., du•l exhauat. two rolt b1ta, whita II)Oke whttll, nM~¥ tlr.., tach, grill ..ard,. wtnch 11 ,400 . Co\1614· 379· 2768. drive, tuto, 3810 V-8, very good tDdy and meeh cond, 304-458 · 1514. Motorcycle a 1 Ul Hond TAX· 70 ... , ... A.TV, ltiK und..- warrlftty, like _ , Purcltllld April 1981. llo!uot 11i. CoM 814·441-4684 oft• 6:00 IIIII · 1113 H..,do CB-1100. 1,200 mil•. dune butDV. m~~xl •••I •&g&. lt67 CldiM10 Eldorodo tal&. Coil 81 4·448·01141. 1111 Honda Cl710 cuttom. low mil•. exc. cond. Call 114·317·0317 . 1171 Hili ... Dovldaon FlH . CaM 114·441·13H llf1er 5:00. 614· 445·1117. 1112 Hondo XR 1100 A ox c. oond. Col t1 4·317-1)618. 1111 Handa watom u . cond. only e.ooo noll•. noo. Call 614·311 ·8751 . 78 H - Howk 400. Plro nlco, 1.000 m\111. •1.000. 304·175· . . 4:00. 1177 ·o. Corio. :110 · oil. Folr.... 1711. 1171 Pllllo N Mello<. good - · till oao.-Colll1'1-742-afl. .............. 1112 Fotd 1-.t. N- lloro' point Job. a ... rMf, taooo. Col tnt-- 81 THE )U~VIVAL eASEMENT WAT ERPROOFING Unconditional lifl'time gu•rantM. local referenc• furnished. Fr• lltimet•. Call collect 1· 8, 4-237-0488, diV or night . Rogers Basemen t W1terproot1ng. Hr~r ~ATE' ;W~ ·Pf=AL.ING WITH THt:.SE ~OPlt-~~ .$aNGLE·IN'I'f~!:>r Tt> MEE-T GfrolJP>! WITH 'yOU. '-~-1 , 1-------- nigh& i • I I I I' t PRINT NUMBfRED lETTERS UNSCRAMBLE ANSWER I' IIIIIIIII FORI Aglln BAI!ATfiER." ------::-=-- BRIDGE James Jacoby ® RON'S Televl•lon Service . ~ Houll ctlls on RCA. Quater, GE . Speci11ing in Zenith. Call 304 -178-2398 or 114-446 2454 . ••P• RINGLES 'S SERVICE . rienctd Clrp.,ter, alectrician, muon. painter, roofing (including hot llr tppllca1ion) 304875-2088 .. 175· 7388. ex's attempts to date a new man are disrupted when she is sent to Spanish Harle m t o convin ce a reluctant w itne ss 10 testify against an accused murderer. ~R) . - ~ ~----- Cell Ernie Cerpent*'J. remodeling, room addltlont. painting. block. free ..umat•. 304-1765152 . MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP Plumbing & Heating CHAMCWIIL~ 15 CS00D BUT I PONT HAVE A 5TDVIACH..oct-\E . Fa<. COLD5AAD ~E5 ANDSTWFF. Excavating YOO HAVEN'T HAD ANY C HAMCWdLE YET. HOT C/1~1i.C 25<1 A CUP Good· 1 hcavatlng. bllementa. footlft, drlvM'aya, 111rtic tanka, lendeceping. Call anytime 814 441-4537. J1m11 l. Oevilon. Jr. own•. HOW ABOUT A FEW KERNELS OF CORN. MELISSY? ... • "' •• • TRIITATI UPHOI.tTift Y IHOP 11113 Ita. Avo., OollllrONo . 11•· 441· 71U or au.ue1UJ. 1 A • M'U'"Itur•MMUftatuf~g, 11. ftl. 7. Crowo Oh. . oil c,.,, f14 · 2tl· 1•7o. •tit •••· 1 4· ••w I ONCE WENT FO~ WfT140UT CARROT 1110 Ford. . . . . """clition. Cal 11•·Mt·IOII otter I p.m. ...,. ' ., ·II' I ~ ,. i Yeeterday'o Anawer president II Smallish 25 "The Legend 32 Early of Sleepy Latin - " Scripture lhou? 14 Automaton28 Iron Dorothy's I? Offtclale S3 Pre1end 34 Booking - Curtain 38 Edilor's mark 39 Mar!M bird 41 Hooray! pnnent the Huns sa Dock union Be Hellos 37 Yoong sheep 38 Nine, in music 40 Addre9s the c::onventJon 421naWI eloctricity 41Drawing room UTiny rolonist 411111nnese U.N. ataiHmln DAD.y CRYPI'OQVOI'ES- Here'lllow to worlllt: AXYDLJAAXR . IILONGFBLLOW ' = One leiter lllndl for IJIOiber. In IIIia SIJIIIIle A Is used fwlhe tine L'1, X for l!le two 0'1, etc. Single letters, ,..,, A.-loan 8n1~ " IDN- 8 Classic hone 7. CumJne 84th U.S. 31 Kina of ....... II) INN Newt N-eiGh I!Oddess I Fowl place for Moees .• IIJWtltlnn ' 10:10 16 Soul {Fr.) 11 Caplllre 18 Japanese SO Sacerdotal power blackout olrandil Weolphall in on elevalor with an angry young man. · t60 min.) (R) . __, • (I) • (JJ Arthur Holloy'tr· Hotel ICC) Chriotine may be lhe 1orget of an unk· !"in.) composer dog 20 Gate land Z4 UMW>Ie recelpls 27 Beat it! Z? Playwright 13 Camping 29 Philippine Jun need peasant 28 Lamp style 24 Blemish HNumber 2.1R). . Plunder 4 Greek U (I) Water. llklll. the Pllnet Earth Tht impomnce of weltr In life lo explortd. CAKE~ Pus 13 Snllce Zl WIM!re - lege Irion<!• hold. reunion, and the hotel'• ucirrlry head beg lnt tctlno •u•of. ciou•ly. (80 min.) Part t of HALf AN HOUR I French 21 Klnaman nown llllttln, threl col· WHO CARES ? 1M 6ETTIN6 ~UN6RV! ahrine tO Horveot ataiHmln 19 Mexican Indian cut falla in love and 1 .I ' Upholatary Eaat I NT Pass Pus Z Texas 9 Lamina u 10:00 G [l)I!J St EIMwJlt,. Fit. Nor.. Wnt 6 Weapon Tho hottotl NEW CO'JNTRY by Honky Men Dwight Yoakam 1onlghl ot 9 :30PM. NASHVILLE Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: East ltr THOMAS JOSEPH Tonk • +A9 ACIOSS DOWN I One of the I Europe1111 liiUeees fWt fererit categories. (90 m1n .1 (AI. 9 :30 D [l).iliJ You Ageln1 Man. suffering from pinkeye, hll his eyes bandaged at tht same time Hanry breaks his foot: IR) In Stereo. Y +AJ 10 H 4 ••o a2 +KQ ~ (j]) Nllional Geographic Special: Land of the Tigor [CCI The behavior of w 1i d tigers is explored up .close in t his special filmed m two of Ind ia's national parks. [60 min.! IR). lllJ MOVIE: 'Tho Big Sleep' 8:30 ® II) CI2) Charlie & Company [CCI Charlie anamp11 10 become Juniors paL (R) 9:00 II [1) iliJ Gimma a Break Ne ll overreacts when she learns that J oe y is a gifted child. (R)I n Stereo. (I) 700 Club . (!) Bowl ing: PBA Au111n Open From TaKas . 12 hrs .) Li ve. (1) 0 (I) Hordcallle and McCormick (CCI Harden· tie rounds up his old basketball team to help out an old college friend in trouble . 160 mi n.l [R) CIJ Nllional Googrephlo Special: Land of the Tiger ICC) The behavior o1 wild tige rs is explored up clote in this special filmed in two of India's national parks . 160 min .IIR). ® Ill CI2) Alrwoll A wouldbe model saves Hawke fro m assassins and tags along while he eludes th e Fir m to recover stolen information . (60 min I (R) . (j]) Championship Bollroem Donclng T.op dancero from around the country com· pete for honors in three ~ if­ Jan'llt Boya Watar Service. Alao ~­ poola tiHid . C•ll 814 -218-, ,41 Of 814-44S-1176 Of 814 ·44e - ' 7911 . i (I) MacGyvor fCC) ets' (i) MacNoii·Lohrer Newoh- Aotery or cable toot drilling. Moat waH• completed 11meday. Pump Hie• and service. 304895· 3802 441 · UU . 01~ Uphoalorai. 14 min I [R). fj) (1) MOVIE: 'Green Ber- H£. SAID~ lRIW 10 10t:6 HIM LN:,T ~ · SOUTH to take klnp, Eut foollsbly won the Pus ace. He tileD led a low beart back. Openiog lead: +J South tlloagbt lUI over for a moment and 111en put II the e!Cbt. wbicb loMed . the_jack. Now thlt South's 10 was es. . _ tabi!Ned. be 1111111e the contract. the heart 10 inlt1~lly, West Will s101ply Altboullll d«Jarer made the wrong cover with the ract, and once agam play East eully defeats blm If he East will p~vall by s1mp~y allow_mg dtldli the kin& of lleartl. Whe1l the suit dummy's high honor to won the first 11 pllyed ICala the clefeaders will trick. 'take two 11eert trlcb to aet the band. Both East and South forgot to ~unt. South'• belt a~ is to play West East failed to count the declarer s dis· for both tbe ck and the nine of trlbutlon, and South failed to count tbe bearll, Iince th 1mow1 from the high cards East needed to open the openlog no-trump bid thlt East must . bidding with one no-trump. hold tbe beartlce. But If South leads 'IIIINmPAPD-~- . Mac Gyve r matches w its with a corrupt military force when he attempts to save a beautiful photojournalist from a South Ame rt. ca n crime s yndicate. (60 EEK & MEE _K_ _ __ _ "" J to B 7 s 4 7 • 43 a bridge player and remembering !hat aces are meant our (j) Ill CI2) Foley Square AI· Fetty Tr• Trimming, atump removal. Call 304-875-U3L Coal. llm•lon•. grav... etc. Delhtertd 1 ton and up . Jim l.onlor. 304-576· 1247., 1757397 . 0 EAST +Q! • A9 3 +A 3 2 +KQJ6S 1'blllilng. blmlelf Goodwill Gamq Tape I]) ____ __ Ken '• W1t11r S1r¥1ct, Wella. citt..-na. pool• end Wlltrbech filled . Cell 8,4-317·0823 Of 114-JI? -7741 Of 304-176 1247. to take them. After 'lrilllllq the ace of diamonds, ~Jlayed the club iing. Ilt!clarer atthat to bold the trick. Another biJIII club was played, and declarer's , ace ftD the trick. South now played a spade to the kinl and ruffed dummy's third club. Tbe ace of spades came nat, followed by 1 winDing diamond. Ollly now did tleclarer play a heart to hrs.) Evergreans, mulch, gr!IV'al. top · toll, firtwood. tr• • a1ump . : removal, chain llnlr. fences. ' . blooka. Call Don Waugh 114"'I -H4t . ~,~·.. General Hauling I tile king, 1·11-N +u +to 8 2 Wbat brld,e player doeln't know WEST thlt- are meant to take iinp? But + 8 a go.d player knows the proper time ' •. J U talks volleyball. and bo• ing . NORTH +K 7 6 2 .KQ74 By.lameaJ~y delayed coverage of men's and women 's figure skat· ing; and me n 's tennis, judo. J • J'a Horne Improvement . . Vinyl aiding , overh~. storm "' doof1 II windows, gutter~ . Call · s14-441-8073. 86 Take no king before its time Superbouts Marvelous Marvin Hagler vs. Vito An tuofermo {las Vegas, November. 1979). [60 min.l ,S tHm• 2 room minimum UO per room. Galli• Melga- Vinton Counti•. ,.aoo325-51 36. J .A.R. ConatNICtion Co .. Ru tland. Ohio . 814·742-2903. Batementt. Footlfl, Concrete work, Backhoe'•· Dour and Oitcher, Dump trl.fckt. end watar - g·u - uwer· elect rice l Hn11. Charlie Hatfield Gplf•tor. Bonet by filling In the missing words you develop from step No. 3 below. INpcll - TIOUt- Abov. - V818UI - BREATHER Granny wqllwayl doing needlepoint. A8 a gift, she hand· ed 1 11nllll Dlaaueto my uncle who had quh smoking: "A Born C!J 7·" .·. •. , D_.,.....__ \HAVES s..nll'{ B2 Lisa tho chuckle quoted ftmtDAY'S SCIAII·II1S AIISWEIS about her feature film debut in the up co ming film, " Ange l Hean". 1H1 Alice il1l Jeopardy 8:00 II [1) illl Highway to Heaven Jonathan ' kidnaps ' a Soviet official in an effort to reunite him with his long·lost mo1her. (60 min.) (Rf . ffi Born Free Exterior & intarlor 11ucco. Plat- · ter • piUtet" rtpei,a. Low rat11 . Co\1614-256· 1182. 87 801t1 1nd Moto,. for S•le ot-t, .:t ·~1111 Of THE PLANET'' Home Improvements ltiJ Cll 126. oxc1111111 condl- 1177 H..,do 0-lng. lorrlng, 3Q.. 87a.l388. 13000. ----~--~.-~~~------· .. ,, Serv1ces biiO......... LAtta ol ntroo, or 114-. .1 ·7331. I I L.....I....J-..L.-L-..J......I ([) Sanford and Son fj) CD Taxi 0 (I) il]l Whoel of Fonune (I) Sweet Sbrteen 01 illl En1enoinmon1 To- FRANK AND ERNIE to cept lhoee waiting to uee the .~-,..,;L:..';;E,..:GTU:..:E;.:DT.-il G Co·m"plete [R). Camper slaeps I, 13 fl. g11 or electric, t1 ,900.00 . Phone304895-3885. wae talking L_:~-~~-:;:~-=-~·;:~"All the world lovee a lover, 8~· (!) Major lo~~gue Boaeball's Qreatesl Hits: Forties 1978 24 ft . Starcrlft h'evel • · trailer 11H conttined , new tire~, ~ · good oond .. tleep1 I. Call • : 814-245-5569. Watttrtort ' l Water Havling , ••••onablt retet, Immediate 2 ,000 g1llan deUvery, ci1tarne. pools, we ll. ela. eaU 304·!78· 2919 . 711 PICK ME Uf':1 Allt~~D~ The young girl her boyfriend lor quite aome time. The fellow waiting In line moaned, _ .. m 83 Jeep Wegonetr, 4 wh"' 1 I [' I I' Game 1970 Ford Van, Nbulh tnglne, ucellent tor cuatomb:lna. 304875-1058. 7224 roco~AND 79 Motors Homes & Campers · 1950 Jttp V- 8, 4 wh. . l drfvt. 1376. Col\ 814-742-261 a. 74 I A~ED11V' I'V£ ME14 51GNALIHG 8 foot elide-in truek canopv . .:. Carpeted t17& . 614 -742 - ~ · 2618. ' CARTER'S PlUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth Met Pine Gtllpolla, Ohio Phone 814-446-3888 or 114· 446-4477 ·n ...,;:...,;:..:,;:-:.1;-il-~! T HA L C ._ I" wood's classics. fll C7l Hogan's Heroes 8 (I) Jaopardy IIl Nightly Business Repon il]l News (j]) MacNeil-lehrer Newsh· our Ill il) Divorce Coun @ Private Benjamin iliJ Wheel of Fonune 7:30 II I]) New Newlywed Star ..• Tree and llwn Senrice. llndiCtping. 304-578 -2010. ntl... t . Coli 114·44f·OU7 I= 4-;P=I·;20 : "=·; : == ...... 8PM. I·';"';":' 30 1gee c.m.,.. ftol\' lport. VI. outo, Pl. Pl. - olr. tl700. Col 1,.·112·11303 of· Camping Equipment 1985 4x4 rhonllod 305 V-8 4 wheel. dutl tanks. 18800. 814· 985· 4180 . a mCIJ om®e cnJ the casts of some of Holly- 78 ~mp'- words low 1o f0t111 four (I) Green Acres ([) Entenalnmenl Tonight Mary Hart begins a five· part series which reunites 4 Model A 28 lnd'l wheel rima. Cell 614-949· 2474. '71 Ford Pinto. V-8 euto rebuilt _.gWte, AM -FM caautte. body good thape. 1750.00 . 304· 882-3221 . 1971 Ch.V 307 auto ,, 50 .00. 1971 Dart 8 cyltuto 1160.00. 1174 Dodge 318 euto 1150.00. 1973 Marlin jet boet 4&15 Olda engine, 304-875·8628 . loner• of 0 harrano• four ocramblocl -d• be- 1!1) News (I) Green Acres (!) Mazda Sporulook ([) Fetner Knows Boat fj) I1J Star Trek IIJ Reading Rainbow ICC) [l) Cats and Dogs ICCI lllJ Dna Dey et e Iim! D (IJI!Il NBC News (I) The Riflemen (!) Inside the PGA Tour IRI. ([) Gomer Pyle, USMC I]) 8 CD) ABC News Cl) Doctor Who I]) 01 CI2l CBS News [l) Body Electric @ Welcome Back. Koner . 7:00 D (f) PM M~~gozlne (I) Man from U.N.C.L.E (!) SpomCen1or ule, Chicken• · fryera. h.wa & rooster•. Fi111t houtt North of Leon . 304-418-1878. 1912 Mudo ftX -7 ollvor wHh For Sale or Trede r~ellal 1877 C-10 1hlon pick-up INCk. 308 VI engine. Auto .. PS. Pl. good tir11. cap, 179&. wm r.gocllte price. 8U-742-2334 or 614-992-1320. Declr.lt' Broa upright piano , h11 1971 F\lto<tolooo Novo 327 · 326 been refinished tnd -. good · HP chron engine, M·22, 4 apd. condltlon. Cell 8,4-9•'9· 3088 , . ,• . Coii814· H2·11•1 . aftat" 5 pm . 83 CemtfO llll'llnetle AC, tllke Upright pi1na with beglnnen ~lr PtYI'nlnlt. CaM 114·241music l•ton•. t100.00 . 304- 6024 .. 814-245 ·11610. 773-5376. 19n Cam.o, 310 engine. Iundy c: larlnet:. nand, uNd 2 Body • lnter6or good. New tlrM. monthl, t300; 3 spe.d bicycla, t2000 Cal 814-371-2310. 160. Phone 304·1715-,189 . 1988 Chrytler Lllllf Turbo 1,000 miiM. AC. auto. 1813 68 Fruit Dodga Q..,l . ... 4 .d. CaM 814· 37f·Z721 & Vegetables 69 A Ut 01 fo r S8 I8 71 HI C trtctor with cultivators, dtelr.. plowa. rftowlng machine, belly ""''"' Ul6. Col 114286·5622. 1971 Chtvy flllr amd. u•• very little oil, 17 ID 18 mU• per gollon. U95. Call 514-37123111 no 8undey1 . Blackberrln for aale. M .OO gatlon, 304·875· ,808. 8:00 Auto --- -Repair ----- Farm Equtpman ' t lAMI EVENING ~~=~=~~~==:::r~==~~~~~~i 77 61 WOlD TIAfiMI PIZJLII 7/.16/86 Two liege 1ervice 1t1tkm type . air GOfq)ruaor . Call 114-9927364 nights or 814-992-1801 d-va. 7·'" AKC Bilek leb, lemale, 4 months old. wormed. full shot urin, UO.OO . CaH 304-lll2· 3758. 3 female Beagle pup1 for 111a. 110. each. betwNn 9 • .m. tiH 7 :30 p.m. call 304-468-1683. 1HJ: ~D~MP'!IXz 1 NI'N atlll bOdy parts. 73-800M .nd Ford pick-up finders. e39 . 73-M full doors. t78. Chevy tlil 1111... •59. Ford tai~patll, t?l . Over , 800 heme to chooea frQm. C & M Auto Parts, Bidwell. Ohio. 814-448-8227 or Byrds Euon. Cher111ton, W.. V. 304348-3911 . Dealer lnqulreya welcome . 21 B-8&2·4, 34. STEER STUFFERS on 1111 11 your M1rt:lng deMar until Augult 15. Now taking ordara. Call tor detaill . YAUGER FARM SUPPLY. 304·875·2078. Regiatered Chow, red . 10 month• old . Houaebrokan . Needs big ytrd. •u&, Ctll 614 -9<19-2042 '"" 3:30 prn . T e,levision Viewing 302 engine UOO. can hear run, .uto . tren1 .. •II out of 74 Ford PU . 72 Pinto 2000 .,glnU 100. auto . trans, whMII, roton, other part1. C1ll _ 814· ::.=.::_:.:_ _2&1-8550 _ _ _ .lc- AKC RegittMed German She· ph..-d pupe, 8 wka. old, female. Call61•-4·16· 0373. AKC Bolton Tanitr 7 wka. old. 2 females . 1hota II wormed . 0200. Call 814·256· 9354 . r;r;>11 ... I'M ~~~~· 5 The Daily Ohio BI1RN LOSER NewltaeiBoyP.,ek, Chw.PU r.ndert. dool'l, bed sldee. tall gai:M, p.tG-tpantii,GabCOfntn, rocker ponall. grill, grill "'oil, bu~lrl In atodc. Call For Pricing & Avoilobll\ly. C llo M Auto Pert1, Sl. Rt. 110. 814446·9227. Beeutiful 6 yr old Standard bfed mara, sire fornwr Sttta Cham· pion ateo Ouener hor11 broodmare. 304-411-1817. AKC Reg. Lahti Apto puppl• born M1y 28 . Wor!Nd II fint ahot. 2 mala. 2 lem~11 . • 175 each. CaN 814-441-0708. Auto Pans & Acceaeories Dregonwynd Cattary Kennet CFA Hlm1layan, Pertitn end Siam•e lr.ittana . AKC Chow poppin. Cell 0, 4· 448- 3844 afttr 7PM. Goulds Wltlf pu,.., . 8.ttt~ce­ flow. Old Feah6on wet or dry oooler chett type freuer . 14 ft. elu mlnum St• Craft 801t. 2 mG10fl, 814-982-2919 . 304-773·1011 or contact D• nile &ullb or Walt• Juttlollt the m• office. 1171 lriot Raynoid1burg, Ohio 430N ot co\111'1-113· 4614. 3 bdr, one bl1h. llfOe T.V. rm with FP. Large yard on Rt. 31. 135D· mo. Reg required. C•• 814· 446· 4319 or 304·178· 9780. 8. Toung · wood 8 110.95. 9. 4•1•'" 4x8xl; 4 ply vnoove plywoodolyB 99 " · 4x811'.4 · ,0, levan plywood 8 ••-49. H . 4d•IJ• aatvege penellng U .99 . 12. 8' redwood ttaln picnlctllble with 2 banchea 139.96. 13. Prehi.lna ln1erior doors all alate 1nd tlnlth• t29.95. , 4 . Preflung ltMI p•nel doore ell aiJ.a t89.95 . 16. Wood prefinlshed \linyl wraped coloni1i trim 7pc. e100. 16. Primed t•rdrop wood trim •1 .0C7pc. ,7. K-lu• brick eomen •1 .00 p• box, 12 box t10.00. 18. 32"x78" Ill thtrf'llll tem· pared glua reg . 879.91 now t29.95. 19. Rack f1e1 brown trailer l kif16ng 28"d0 " 13.99 ... 20. 22 "1t33'" ateinl111 tt"l 10' deep tlnkl 8 grldl 189.91 . 21 . Stalnl111 tteat corn• ainka '69.95 8 grode. 22. 4p~.IOiid oak end brau bath ae1 123.95 ... 3 aetl end up ., 9.96. 23. &gal. aluminum flYer mobile home roof coating t22 .96. Penn'a Wal'lhoull. Wellston, Ohio. 8 to ! , 15 dtyiL Call 614-384· 3545 . AKC reglatered Collie puppie1, ell colora. Chet'l'lpion p.arentt. Huntington 736-9192 . 41 Houaes for Rent ClOSEOUT'S SUAPWS BUY lACK' S 1 . New •lvage •teet door biMka, nlcke and ICfatct.lt e1! to 125 et. 2. Thermalptln enthermelbreak elurNnumwlndowe•ev•alail:ea t49.96 10 t71.95. 3. 8' aluminum patio doort aet 1199.8& welth ICfllf'l , 4. Octogen led titnl'f' gl1u wktdow1 t48.H. 6. 1 I ltle pine French cDort B gredee•89 .95. I. 4x8x'lt M110nhe under lty· ment 128.915 .. .. 4114•'.4 e1 .00 eo. 7. 4x8x:l4 toun$ groove waffle board o.t•lor glued B 18 .• . For aal« Hartequ-. Romance boolr.l 270 for 176, whitt wooden t . .e U5. s .. at 258 So. Fourth Ave.. Middlepon, Oh . Hoepitel lted. manuel t128 . 2 bedroom mobHe home, twning, underpinning, cement stepa . ••ooo. 11•-H2-II288 . 78 BUILDERS Bltck AKC regil1ered German Sheperd pupa. Jerry ' • Run Aold, Apple Grove, W. Ve. Look for the algna . Shots and wormed. t160 .00. Commodofe M Computer end dllk drive. plut anr•. 1280. 30.·876-7224 ...... go. R1:nLil s Building Supplies Pl•tic c:ittam 11111 epproved . pl•tic ttptic t.nks, plll1ic culverta. fMtll culvertt. RON EVANS ENTERPRISES. Ja""· aon. Oh. 814-286-5930. Alhton building tots with pubiiCl APARTMENT FOR RENT - Now weter, mobile homea .,.-mined. tcceptlng fiPPIICitk>ns for rente\ 304-571- 2331 or 304-678· apartments in Muon Apta Umhld. Two bedroom apte .t 2287. l188.00 per month. R.noi rll'tll mr; be higher depending on inaome. Housing will be evailllbla to aech apPlicant ,... e•d._. of their rl04, color, Nllglon. .. noturli origin. &JI)4, 114-171-2113. for Rant SWAIN AUCTION • FURNITURE 82 Olive St .. Galllpoll1. New & used wood-coale1ov11. 8 pc wood LA ..Ita Ull, bunk bedl 1199. 1ntron reclln.. 199. ntM & uaed bedroom suit-. range~, wringer w.th811, II aho•. New llvlngrvom euh• •199-1199. lampa, elao buying co•l• wood stovM. Cell 114-448-3159. 2 bdr. utMhl• penial~ fum ., t17& mo. Call 304-876-6104 .. 304·875 ·7928. 2 bedroom furftlahld In Mlddltport. Coli e ••· 112· •oatroom houte. 1.2 •ar•. Ooubl• 11r.... Loc.tlif'onRoaeHIII. 42 · Mobile Home• 61 Household Goods 6 room Muae. full basement on '12 •ere. 304-675· 71 49. Trailer and land tor ••le , 1&.000.00. 304· 575-5551 ' Watet" wella ltNited and drilled Fret •timatat . Call 614-992 · 6005"' 614-742 -3 147. Houae with 17 ecr•. outbuildinga. Depot &1. Autland. •275. 61 4-742· 3001. Flex11MI btand, red 6 gold velvet aoft & chair tor 1111. 304·875· 182&. I A golden opportunity. Join Friendly Home Toy Parties. the le.ciar for 3, Yllrt . Openings for ~n-uen and dealars . We heve thelergMt and beat llnaln party plan . No ca1h investment. no delivering or collecting. Elm btg money plut bonu1M and travel inCIInlivas. Call now toll free to C&rol Day 1-800-227 -,510. Merchan111se 5 room end Hth huuaefor rent In Pomeroy. Coli 614-992-5413 tfttr 5:00. 16, 1986 8ulldlnt M.. erlala llo~ rick ~ win -· • - · ,..,... · dowa. lln1ola. IIC. CIIUdl Wln,.,., Rio Orondo. Q, Coli 814· 246·5121. l- -.,-------Building m1terlala, cemen1, blocklelltb:n, yerdordlliv.-y. O•lllpollt Block Co .. 123Y.t Pine ~i-~:rua, Ohio Clll 81~ 48 Space for Rent elderly woman, stay In preferred. Wednesday. July 16. 1986 . . 11:00GWCJJeCIJID.9 vpbel.llle ~and fonJ~allon of the words are aU EKh dly U. eGde lelten are llfferent. ' caYPTOQtJOI'B 1·11 VXB CFRBAV YBV YXNEG NA ZM 0 YC E VXB N YC E CIB . - BT B I ZM 0 QI CEG RNE H . I M M A 8 T B -R V ' Y•ll•'l CliPU . . . ., A MAN'S OWN GOOD lliiBIOO/G 19 THE BEST BECURm' AGAINST 011fER P80P1ES IIIANNERS. CHES'I'ERF1E.U> dllng welcome• Sally Kell· orman. 160 mln.IIR). (I) 8um1 6 Alltn ill &por1actnter. (I) WKIIP In Clnclnna,r • CD One Stell IWfond • (I) ABC Ntwa Nlilhtllne (I) Aualln Ctry Llmilt I!D Allee I �~'ega • 16~The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio r--Local Briefs:-----. Telephone directories in mail Copies of the 1986 General Telepmne ct Ohio dlrectocy are in the mail to more than 4,500 customers who use the Pomeroy-Middleport area book. · Phil RaJ!ll')l, Athens district service manager, said any customers not receiving a ni.'W dlrectocy by July 31 s hould contact the company'~ seiVIce order ceriter. Exchanges listed in the OOok along with Pomeroy and Middleport are Letart Falls, Racine and Rutland. An illustration of the Statue of Liberty Is featured on the cover ot the 100.page volume. Residential customers can pick up an additional free cow of the dlrectocy at the company's Phone Mart at 238 W. Main St., Pomeroy, or at 19 W. Washington St., Athens, Ramey said . Business hours and the number of the service order center are Usted on page 2 oft he dlrectocy. Middleport answers 38 fire calls The Middleport Fire Department answered a total of 38 calls during June Including slxfirecallsand32emergency runs, Chief Jeff Darst reports. AU vehicles were driven 1,334.6 miles during the month. June police activities detailed Forty arrests were made by the Middleport Pollee !Rpartmen t during June, Chief Sid Little reports. Eight accidents were investigated and aU vehicles were driven 4,93! mlles during the month. Parking meter collections totaled $1,004.50 with merchant pollee collections totaling $52. There were 515 parking violation tickets written. EMS units answer six calls Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports six calls Tuesday: Middleport at 9:36 a.m. to South Front for Katie Anthony to Veterans Memorial Hospital: Pomeroy at 11:04 a.m. to Willow Creek Road for John Nelson to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 11:12 a.m. to Arnold ROad for Maggie Arnold to Holzer Medical Center; Racine at 11:57 a.m. to Apple Grove Road .for Charlotte Atkins to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Racine at 5:35p.m. to Ohio 338 for Henry Lemley to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Rutland at 7:48p.m. to King Ridge for Ida King who was dead on arrival. Marriage license issued A marriage license has been issued In Meigs County Probate Court to Robert Dale Lehew, 31, and Barbara Gall Wilhelm, 32, both of Ravenswood, W.Va . Banking firms file suit Farmers Bank and Savings Co.. Pomeroy, and Bank One of Athens. Pomeroy, have filed an action In Meigs County Common Pleas Court against Marjorie Fetty and Wallace Fetty, roth of Pomeroy, et. at., requesting judgment of $;7,415.44. Diamond Savings and Loan Co., Delphos, has filed an action against Joyce A. Blake, Middleport, et. al., requesting judgment of • $:.11,634.09. Star Grange will visit Columbia Grange this Saturday for a potluck dinner at 7 p.m .. followed by an open met>ting. The dinner and meeting will be held 'at the Columbia fire station. On 12::ll p.m. Sunday, Star Grange will have a rookout and picnic, followed by a work session. Members and non-membersenrouraged to attend. Hunter safety course scheduled A hunter safety course, to be held at the home of John Costanzo is being offered Aug. 4·9 from f>.9 p.m . each evening. Class size' is llmlted and all participants must pre-register hy calling 843-5405 after 6 p.m. Lonnie E. Jewell Lonnie E. Jewell, 84, NI.'W Haven, died Tuesday at Pleasant Valley Hospital. He was born June 30,1002, In New Hliven, to the late Willlam C. and Macy Alice Roush JI.'Well. He was a former owner and operator of the Garden Center and Applianre Store In New Haven and was a memb>r of the Graham Baptist Church for several years. Surviving is his wife Ethel V. Jewell of New Haven; one sister, Edith Roush of New Haven ; several nieces and nephews. Services wiU be Friday at 1: 30 p.m. at the Foglesong Funeral Home with the Rev. WOllam "Bun" Hatfield and the Rev. Bill Skeen officiating. Burial will follow in Six defendants fQrfeited hands and seven others were fined in the court of Pomeroy Mayor Richard Seyler Tuesday night. Forfeiting were Harold Darst, Nelsonville, $45; Peggy Selby, Vienna , W.Va ., $49; Cynthia J . Stanley, Mason, W.Va., $48, all on speeding charges; Michael Stow· ers, Bid..ell, $43, failure to yield; Will Zahran. Pomeroy, $63, disor· derly conduct, and Ronald R. Williams, Mason, $43, stop sign vlolatlon. CLEVELAND iUPli - Tues· day's wi nnin g Ohio Lottery numbers: Dally Number 910 PICK-I 7341 Homer Laudennilt Homer Laudermilt ol Mason died Wednesday morning at Pleasant Valley Hospital. Funeral arrangements wiU he announced later by the Foglesong ·Funeral Home. Ruby Russell The date of death o1 Ruby Russell, 91, found dead at her home at 559 S. Second Ave., Middleport, Sunday, was set a rout July 9. officials said today . Graveside rites were held today at Riverview Cemetery. Fined were Karen Phalin, Pomeroy, $!il; Gerena M. Robson, Pomeroy, $43; Dlnny C. Russell, New Haven, $44 and rosts; Gacy L. Dunning, Chaunrey, $48 and costs. Daniel Sloan, Fairmont, W.Va., $46 and costs, all on speeding char~s; John F . Myers, Ravenswood, $63 and costs. no driver's ticense. and $375 and rosts. driving while Intoxicated; Earl Phelps, Pomeroy, $263 and rosts. leaving the scene, and $315 and costs, driving while intoxicated . Bonds forfeited in area court Four defendants forleited bonds and four others were fined In the court of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Tu esday night. Forleillng were Lendon H. Ad· kins, Brush Prairie, Wash., $450, driving while intoxicated, and $.'il, weaving rourse; James R. Warns· ley Jr .. Pomeroy, $5(), failure to yield the right of way; Loretta J. McQuaid, !Rxter, $40, speeding, and Etta J . Halfhill. Cheshire, $41. speeding. Fined were Kelly Thoma, Pome· roy, $425 and costs and 10 days In Pomeroy Wes leyan Holiness Church on Ohio 143 will be having Bible school the week rt July 21-25. Classes will be held 6: J0.8p.m.each evening. All children and young people are welcome. Veterans Memorial Admissions - James Milliron, Reedsville; Kathleen Anthony, Middleport; Henry Lemley, Par· tland; John Crider, Lowell, Mass.; Donald Brumfield, Shade. Discharges - Charles Lemley. Ohio Extended Forecast Friday through Sunday Ohio Lollery Graham Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home on ThuiSday from 5-9 p.m. Fines 'set in Pomeroy court Ohio weather Fair a nd humid through the period, with highs ranging from g; to 95 each day. Overnight lows will be between 65 and 75. South Central Ohio Partly cloudy today, with a chan<l' of showers and thunder· storms and highs In the low 90s. Partly cloudy tonight. with a low in the low 70s. Mostly sunny and humid Thursday, with highs in the mid ros. The probability of precipitat~n Is 30 perccnt today and IX'ar zero tonight and Thursday. Winds wUI be light and variable today and tonight. Ex·Youth Senrices Area deaths Bible sehool set Star Grange meeting set Wednesday, July 16, 1986 jail, driving while intoxicated; Trlna D. Mays, Racine, $10 and costs, failure to control vehicle; Brad A. Young, 327~ N. Second Ave., Middleport, $25, drinking under age; Doug Freeman, Middleport, $25 and costs, disorderly manner, and $100 and costs and 10 days In jail and restitution, destruc· lion property. chief pleads Innocent COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) Former Ohio Youth Services Dlrec· tor James E. Rogers has pleaded innocent to charges of bribery and theft In olflce. Rogers, 51, of Worthington, was arraigned Tuesday In Franklin County Common Pleas Court on four counts. Assistant Franklin County Pro· secutor Daniel Abraham said Rogers entered a general plea of innocent, and that a trial date may be set later this week. Opening (Continued from Page U told them "I killed the man I love." Saumers said altmugh evidence smwed that Mrs. Gilman did have psychological problems, her state· ment to arresting officers showed that she knew right from wrong and therefore did not fit the legal definition of lnsan tty. Rogers is chargt>d with one rount of complicity t6' rommlt theft In office, two rounts of theft in office and one count of bribery. Following his arraJgnmen t, Rogers was returned to the CUyahoga County jail In Cleveland, where he has been held on slmUar state and federal charges. The former member of Gov. FUchard F. Celeste's cabinet was Indicted last month ~ a federal grand jucy in Cleveland and county grand juries In Cleveland and Columllls. He has pleaded innorenl to aU char~s. The Cuyahoga County charges stem from Rogers' actions while he was director of the East Cleveland Public Uhrary. He is accused of stealing more than f;ro,OXJwhile he served' as the library director. A five-count Indictment handed up by a federal grand jucy in Cleveland accused him of taking some $1l,OXJ In kickbacks from contractors as director rt youth services. We have what you need••• •Horseshoes •Horseshoe Nails •Halters PICKENS HARDWARE MASON, W. VA. Vot.36, No.61 Copyrighted t 986 Officials from the Ohio Department ofTransporta· lion will be in Pomeroy Monday night to explain what may be expected when the Pomeroy-Mason bridge Is .closed for repair. Local residents and merchants have been concerned since ODOT announced the structure would be off limits to traffic whllerepairs were made. As yet, dates for the closing and ensuing ronstructbn have not been announced. Meigs County Commissioners discu ssed the upcoming meeting briefly in Wednesday's regular session. CommissioiX'r Richard Jones said he received a call from State Rep. Jolynn Boster telling him of the meeting, which will convene at 7 p.m. Monday at the senior citizens center. Jones said a public announcement of the meeting would be forthcoming from ODOT. SPECIALS * * * *** P---------••COUPON••-••-••••••• I II I I I I1 I COMPUTERIZED ENGINE ANALYSIS Give your high tech auto the edge with our new Allen Engine Analyzer. 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This is an honest to goodness special on quahty GM Parts & GM Servica, no substitute for quality. Limit 5 qts. Oil. REGULAR $26.95 •ux Speelll. Prlee $1995 + TAX IWI lit COUPON) I1 1 I · 1 I 1 I 1-•••••••-••• COUPON•-•••••••••.. I I I I I I I I 26 POINT SAFnY INSPECTION SAFJIY SERVICE INSPECTI()N REGULAR 11~,,~5 " SPECIAL FREE + TAX !WITH COUI'ONI . L I I II I --------------------------· Jl COBB CHEVIOLD ·OLDSMOBILE~ CADILLAC "FOI.M.Y SIUOIIS ·OLDS.·CAD:.(HEY." 301 L IIAIII ST. ••ov, .PH. (614) 992·6614 HOUlS Moll. WN., Fri. 1:30·1:00 · T.-s. & Thurs.' 1:30•5:30 Sat, 1:30-4100: Sun. 1:00·5:00 .. ; .... . -· ...... The hoard adopted a proposed 1987 county rudget showing required general fund expenditures of $1.888,123.79 and projected Income of $1,009.8:li.99. These figures represent a deficit $lll8,296.00, however, Jones pointed out that the budget would he trimmed and balanced before final adoption In January. Noting that utilities, insurance and the state required annual audit of county books are the "biggest expenditures," Jones said the deft cit "usually runs about this amount." He added that each officeholder submitted "conservative" proposals with no ma jor equipment purchases or salary increases. It was also noted that the county's share of public assistance Increases by 20 percent annually. Next year's share Is anticipated at $46.001. Richard Patrick of McNelly·Patrick lnsuran e<>, Jackson, hired by the board as an insurance consultant . was present to update his study of the county's Blue Cross-Blue Shield coverage. Patrick's examination of the coverage was delayed because of difficulty in obtaining Information on the rounty's claims experience. Upon finally receiving the necessary information. Patrick determined that the county 's claims experienCP for the Blue Cross portion of the coverage "was very good." In 19Ri. the county paid out $97,0XJ in premiums, with claims amount tng to $64,001. Since the company's profit is built Into the premium, the more than S32,00J differen ce "was honus" Patrick said. Overall during the past five years , premiums exceeded claims to the tune of $77,00>. Because of these figu res, Patrick said Meigs County should have received either a refund or rate reductbn. Instead, the company slmply extended the rates. Patrick suggested the county "needs a different mechanism for paying" for the coverage. He said he will ask the company why they did not reduce rates (I' give a refund. and will then determine alternative payment mechanisms for the commissioners tD consider. Commissioner David Koblentz questioned the status of the Tuppers Plains sewage project. Jones said that as requested, a revised plan d management was submitted to the Ohio Environmental Protectlbn Agency, after which OEPA had four questions m tlie revisal. "Those questions were answered over a month ago," Jones said, "and still no word from OEPA." The commissioners received no comments regard · ing application by Robert Michael Roberts for a Cl-C2 permit for beer and wine carry out only at the Five Points bar, therefore no hea ring before the Ohio [)(>partment of Liquor Control will be required . Tax reform conference opens today AEP chief predicts higher consumer bills if legislation passes POMEROY, OHIO I 2 Sections, 16 Pagn 26 Cent1 A Multimedia Inc . Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio. Thursday, July 17, 1986 By NANCY YOACHAM Sentmel Staff Writer Sugar Run Flour Mills 110 MllliERRY AVE. enttne ODOT schedules meeting on bridge closing Mill Will Be Closed All Day Thursday Due to the Death of ·Owner, Theo Smith t•••••••••••'toUPONo•••• OET READY FOR THE FAIR •••• at y • COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) -The American Electric Power System Wednesday said an acid ra in bill pending before Congress would cost AEP $1.1 billion over 10 years and the company would pass that along to Its consumers In seven states. · An analysis showlngthattheAcld Rain Deposition Control Act of 1986 would result In "large capital requirements and massive rate Increases" was released by AEP. W.S. White, AEP's chairman, said the report estlmated rate Increases would average 18.9 percent for residential customers, 18 percent for commercial customers, ~:l ~rcenL~.~ :.l.lldt!s!Iial custo· · mers and 35.1 percent for otjlers. AEP' s subsidiaries include Ohio Power Co. ~nd Columbus and Southern Ohio ElectYic Co. in Ohio, Appalachian Power Co. in' Roa· noke, Va., Indiana & Micplgan Power Co. In Fort Wayne,' Ind., KentuckY Power Co. in Ashland. Ky., Kingsport Power Co. In Kingsport, Tenn., Michigan Power Co. in Three Rivers, Mich. and Wheeling Electric Co. in Wheeling, W.Va. By JOSEPH MIANOWANY requirements of oor customers In a reliable manner," White said. Researchers have traced acid rain to sulfur dioxide emissions from roal -fired plants, with the sulfur dioxide reacting with rain to form sulfuric acid. Fish in thou · sands of lakes and streams In the Northeast have died because of acidic waters. White said that to comply with the restrictions on sulfur dioxide emissions proposed in the bill, AEP would have to shift 10 of its generating units to low-sulfur coal, make major rrod!Dcattons to holl· ers on 22 other .units .and install expensive desulfurtzation equip· ment on another four units. · "It should be borne In mind, that these costs are for only one electric utility system -American Electric Power- and that the costs t>r the natio n as a whole would be much, much higher," Whit ~d . He also said there was no assuranre that making utilities comply with stricter emission standards would have any effect on White said the report estimated the Non beast. The rate Increase estimates for Ohio Power Co., based In Akron, the dher AEP members: would b>ar the worst of the rate -Appalachian PoW!'r: 13.6 pl'r· Increases ~ 33.9 percent reslden· tial, 37.1 percent commercial, 44 cent residential, 15.2 per<l'nt compercent Industrial and 66.4 percent mercial. 15.9 percent industri al. 19.7 perrent others. for others. -Columllls · & Southern Ohio Wheeling Electric, which bu ys It s Electric: 12.2 percent residential. power from Ohio Power, would face percent commercial, 8.6 per· !3.4 similarly strep hikes- 33.5 percent . residential. 37.9 percent commer· cent Indu strial, 17 percent others. -Indiana and Michigan Elect· clal and 54.3 percent Indu strial- he ric: 14.9 percent residential, 15.9 said. percent commercial. 22.9 percent He said another adverse !!fPC! of industri al, 20.8 percent others. the proposed bill could b> tOC> -Kentucky Power: 19.3 percent closing of .13 electrical generating units, with a capacity of 3.1 million residential, 14.6 perrent commer· kilowatts, which would have to he clal, 11 .5 pei'Cl'nt Industrial, ll.3 replaced over a short period of percent olhers. -Kingsport Power: 12.6 percent tlmf', at great cost. residential, 13.7 percent commer· " In !'act, should this bill bC' clal, 22.8 percent industrial. -Michigan Power: 15.9 percent enacted In Its present form. It would raise serious questions regarding residential. 16.8 percent commer· our abUity to met>t future energy cia!, 19.8 percent lnduslrtai. FJNI>HING UP - The Meigs County Hllhway Department finished on Wednesday the blacktopping was $9,9!n and was paid for by a Community Development Block Grant to the Salisbul)' Township of SalWJw'y Township's portion ol Nayior'sRunto the Pomeroy coqJOration lbnH. <Alst of the blacktopping Trustees. WASHINGTON (UP!) -House and Senate forces; meeting today in the opening sesslon of the tax reform conference, were rommlt· ted to straightening twisted codes while defending provisions that each side has championed. The 22-member conference panel wUi tcy to write a compromise tax reform biU in what Is expected to be a month of wrangling over how to best reconcile the dtlferences between the reform verslons passed hy each chamber. Heading into the bargaining, the divergent leaders - Senate Fl· nance Committee Chairman Bob Packwood, ROre., and House Ways and Means Committee Chair· man Dan Rostl.'nkowski, D-IU. assembled 11-member teams that seemed Ia give each man a strong hand. A majority of Packwood's delegation included senators woo helped him write the Senate's radical tax plan and salvage the Issue when it seemed dead this (Con~ued on PIIJ(l' 12) House·panel prepares liability coverage action By LEE LEONARD UPI statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPli Within a month, the Ohio Housc Insurance Committee ropes to have a handlf' on tegtslatlon aimed at providing affordable liability lnsu ranee coverage for toeaI government s. businesses and the medical community. The committee took extensive testimony Wednesday on that legislation. Rep . Michael P. Stinzi· ano, D·Columbus, chairman of the committee. put four of the bills In a subcommittee headed by himself, and promised a report back to the tUU committee by no later than mid-August. Stlnzlano said he intends to comply with the directive of Hou se Speaker Vernal G. Riffe Jr., D·New Booton, to have legislation ready for a floor vote by late August or right after Labor Day. Stinzlano said the legislation will be folded into two bills. One will upgrade the regulatory powers of the Olo Department of Insurance and empower the attorney general to prosecute ·deceptive and unfa ir Insurance practices. The ot her, a comprphenslve fi ve-part Insuran t:~' reform btu will, among other thlngs. allow banks to offer reinsurantr, ~ac tivate the joint underwriting association for pooled coverage and require insu· ranee rompan ies to disclose certain finan cial Information. Riffe has become annoyed at the continual complaints that local governments and members of the medical rommunity are unable to obtain Uability insurance at a reasonable rost. He has promised legislation that will force lnsuranre companies to show why they cannot bring down the cost of their coverage ac insure certain risks. On the other hand , he lmportant step in the right direction has assigned another committee to toward Increased availability of expore "tort re'orm" -changing liability insurant:~'," he said. Thomas H. Hardy,executlvevtce legal procedures to Umlt huge president of the lndepelldent Jnsu. la-M;uit awards which may be Agents of Ohio, agreed that ranre contrirutlng to the problem . Dennis W. Toivonen . vice presi· increased activity by private lnsur· dent of the Chase Manhattan Bank ers will provide affordable In New York. said it would mak e coverage. He said his association favors sense to allow flnandai Institutions banks offering reinsuranre "but to offer reinsurance, which backs there smuid be an absolute prohibi· up primary coverage. Many insurance companies are tion against their enll'rlng the backed by London reinsurers, insurance distrillltlon market," he which the committre was told have said . Working on the insurance bills become reluctant to offer coverage wlthStinzlanowUibeReps. Willlam In view of Increasing risks and large G. Batchelder. R-Medina; 'Robert damage settlements. H. Doyle, R·lleavercreek, Paul ''By passing House BUI fl72. more reinsurance wtiJ be available and JoiX's, D·Ravenna; Robert E . this will give primacy Insurers an N e12ley, R·Laura; Barbara C. incentive to underwrite more diffl. Pringle, D-Cleveland; Ronald J . cult lines of insurance," said Suster, D·Cleveland; Jam D. Thol)'lpson Jr., D-Cieveland; and Toivonen. t<:ont lnued on Page 12) "The passageoftlis billwUibe an Prosecution rests in Gilman trial By KEVIN KELLY and PAM McCAIJ.I>'lER OVP Staff Writers GALLIPOLIS - The prosecu lion rested Wednesday aft ernoon in the Grace Gilman trial In Gallia County Common Pleas Court following testImony tram Mrs. Gilman· s 12-year-old grandson. who was present at the time Mrs. Gilman allegedly soot and killed her husband Jan. 12. Mrs. Gilrilan, 71, Rt. 4, Oak Hill. Is charged with murder and has pleaded not gullty and not guilty by reason of insanity. Her attorney, Donald ArulreW Cox, was tQ open the defense this morning. Mlchilel Marcum, who testified that he hid lived with the Gllmans since the age of 16 months, told the JulY that between 9:!! and 10 a.m. on the day ot the alleged crime, ,Jim Gilman, '12. who was sitting In the living rilom ct the Gilman home m Cora-Centerpoint Road, told his wife to "liush that jUnk" when she began singing a rellglous song as she worked in the kltcllen. Dldn'lltear abol An argument between the two ensued and lasted for about 10 or 15 minutes. during which Gilman said "he ool(ht to blow her to pieces and throw her out on the road, " Marcum said. Gilman then got up from his chair and walked toward the kitchen to llO to his bedroom to get his gun, said Marcum, who was playing with Lego blocks In the living room at the · time. Gilman only went two to three feet toward the kitchen, then ''cooled down·' and went back to his chair. Mrs. Gilman then appeared with a gun and soot him, Marcum said. Marcum testified that he didn't hear the shot. "I looked up; I seen blood on his shirt and seen·JUnJ falling over," he said. ''Grandma·then went around saying, ·~ got you,' and then went into my room." Marcum said he told Mrs. Gilman shortly afterward that he was going to call his mother, to which· Mrs. GUman responded, "Call.your~mm.J•hot her daddy." "Did he (Gilman)• have any weapon?" a•ked Assistant Prosec· utor Brent ·Saul!ders. "Not that I know of,'' Marcum replled. "Did he st rike her?" Saur\(lers asked. "Not that morning," Marcum said . NoisEs annoyed defendanl During cross-exa mination, Mar· rum noted that Gilman was "doing something" while Mrs. Gilman was singing, which appeared to annoy her. When Cox asked him If the "sometting " was pig squeaUng noises. Marcum said, "I don't know." Cox noted that In a statement Marcum made to deputies after the shooting that Gilman "was getting a kick" out of making some kind of noise while Mrs. Gilman sang, "and your grandma was getting mad." "He was getting a kick out of It until they started arguing," Mar· Cll1ll said. ' Marcum was expected to be recalled as defense witness. . Earlier, Capt. Carl Langford. chief lnvestlgator for the sheriff's department. ,testified that he was mtltied of the ~ing, ln!~ed the II'OPeT otficlals and went to the SCl'Jle, where he fOund deputies taping a staten\ent !rom Mrs. (Continued on Page 16) .ADdrew C., l'roiieouliOr Jss!fll 01111 .....• I ' i Prolecutor 11n111 s•,Miere WedpeedtQ' *liiiC a break .. the Gnc:e Gllma lrt.IL ~ � 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 16, 1986 jewell laudermilt russell