http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/4823a1671e547a4723ae9a0750fdf5f3.pdf f579c6d759ab0443d3e01d8b8f593ca1 PDF Text Text ~'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 ~ �l .. • .. Thursday, July 17, 1986 . Comment The Daily Sentinel lll Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS· MASON AREA ~lb Bm~ rT"\......L---r· ~ =· t=ll ~v ROBERT L. WINGE'IT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD BOB HOEFLICH Assistant Publisher/ Controller Generai ·Manager DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Editor A MEMBER of The United Press Int erna tiona l, Inla nd Dally P ress Associa tion a nd the Amer ican Newspaper Publishers Association. LE'T'l'ERS OF OPIN ION ar(l welcome . They shou ld br less than 300 words long. All lett ers a re subj £'<'t to editing an d m.J s1 be signed wllh na mf' , addrt>Ss and Page- 2- The Dally Thursday, July 17, 1986 , Author meets computer. . .____w_illia_m_A_._Rw_h_~, or transmit over teieplllne wires wbatever you type. For lllme reaSon tllat Is tlevWsbly hard to recaU in retrospect, I resisted the Idea bitterly. At bottom, I tltlnk, I just didn't want to be pushed around: I.e., forced to revise one a my oldest habits simply because the computer age was here and demanded my fealty. There came a day, however, when my resistance crumpled. But wHch word processor should I buy? Luckily my friends were unanim· ous about this too: It must be the good old Dlngbat 3, a dependable machine on wblch they themselves au had teethed. Unfortunately it soon transpired that the man whose telf'l)hon e number. No ~m s lgne:j leu er s wtll be publis hed . Letters should be In good taste, addres sing Issues, not persooa lltles. Where have all the cunnudgeons gone? The death of the · tough little sailor who never hesitated to call an underdeveloped intellectual concept a dumb idea was a reminder that Washington seems to be running out of curmudgeons. A few people around the capital might be able to partially fill the pain talk gap left by the departure of Adm. Hyman Rickover, but the supply of outspoken cantankerous characters is running low. Riekover didn't go in for flowery phrases , but describing the Naval Academy as a " lousy boys' school" and sugges ting that the best way 1o improve military efficiency would be "eliminating 40 percent of the jobs at the Pentagon" left a few sizzle marks on bu reaucratic hides. Education Secretary William Bennett and Whitee House communica· lions chief Pat Buchanan are two who may develop into curmudgeons of the right. Senate GOP leader Bob Dole, who gave the Democrats a pretty good sandpapering in 1976, also still delivers an occasional wicked one--liner. But most ol the people oow in government areelther pompousand duU or folksy and boring. The first ilUthentiC curmudgeon on the Washington scene may have reen Rep. John Randolph, who described a poUtical enemy (either Thomas Jef1erson or Edward Livingston, depending on the reference ), as "a man of splendid ablllties, but utterly corrupt. Like rotten mackerel by moonlight, he stinks and shines." Sen. Thomas Hart Benton was famous for verbally ta king the hide off his opponents in the preo-CivU War period. When one of his enemies died , another senator asked Benton if he had anything nasty to say about the deceaSEd. Benton declared in a pious tone, "When God puts his hand on a man, sir. Benton takes his hand off." New Deal Interior Secretary Ha rold Ickes was know as " The Old Curmudgron," according to William Safire in his political dictionary. He dubbed Wendell WiUkie "the barefoot boy from Wall Street," Thomas Dewey "the little man on the wedding cake," and saidofHuey Long , "He is suffering from halitosis of the intellect. That's presuming that Senator Long has an intellect." Gen. Hugh Johnson, a fallen-away New Dealer, described a newspaper publisher as a man with "a gangrene heart and rot ling brain" and his former New Deal colleagues as a "oockeyed crew of wand-waving wizards." Clare Boothe Luce, both in Congress and as a diplomat, fired off some respectable insults, as her suggestion that Sen. Wayne Morse's brains had heen addled when he was kicked by a lnrse. Morse himself once described Sen. Homer Capehart as a "brimming tub ol mncid ignorance." Mineworkers President John L. Lewis also had a vituperative flair, as in his description ol Vice President John NanCP Garner as a "poker·playing, whiskey-drinking, evU old man." Vice Pres ident Spiro Agnew was building a curmudgeon image with such lines as "the nattering nabobs of negat ivism" to describe his critics, but his past caught up with him. Rlckover had a distinguished career as a public servant and will be remembered as the man wbo ushered the Navy into the nuclear age. He also will be the man who, while interviewing Elmo Zumwalt il r a sta ff job. called the future chief of naval qJerations a "stupid jerk." They don' t seem to make them like that anymore. GooDN£~, CAl'TAlN! WE'RE NOW ONL'( ILI-2 I'ILLION MILEf> OFF ,Clemens, Gooden could meet • ..again this fall in 1986 senes Senti~ Pomeroy-MiddlepOrt. Ohio True conservative that I a m, I readers of these dlspatdles !mow, have always taken a secret pide In about two years ago I developed the fact that I wrote ·lilY columns arthritis In rey right thumb, wlidl (and, for that matter, five books as makes writing marginally painfUl. well) the oldfash!oned way: by I lrled every known pW and hand, on legal-length yellow paper. ointment, as well as a oopper To be sure, this luxury required the · bracelet and a Chinese herbal services of a typist to decipher lilY lotion. AU ~them helped a little, but scrawl and transcribe It; but! have none enough.· At this writing, been blessed with wonderfuRy acupuncture and hand surgery are competent secretaries Alr nearly 4l the only things that remain untried. Manwhlle my friends were all years, so that was never a pressing problem. In a plnch, tor that urging me to switch to writing on a matter, I am a fast hunt-and-peck word processor - wHch Is simply a typewriter keyboard with some typist myself. fancy extra capabWtles, oonnectal But I hadn't typed In many )ears, to machines that enable you to view and I was looking !award to pushing and oorrect on a video scrren, a pen across a yellow pad untO I electronically , print, "remember" toppled over. And then , as regular . job It would be to train me to use a 'Mlrk processor simply \rouldn't bear of my buying a Olngbat 3. II was, he said, a feebleo-minde<l lemm that was being quieti:( phased out by its manufacturer. No, I must have the new and ln!lnitely superior lnterprong 15, which has the additional advantag~ of heing compatible with IBM's long line ot products. So I succumhed and bought <iJ1 lnterprong 15, which turned out !Q consist of three pieces of machinery: a computer, a keyboard, and'! monitor screen. But walt! I also obviously would have to have a printer, to print out the columns ! composed on the monitor screen. And naturally I would need some lllrt of stand to house the entire array n. And when I sat in front ci my monitor it slowly dawned on me that I would also need a new pair c1 bltocals, with inner lenses for viewing the keyboard and outer lenses ot lntermedla te range for looking at the monitor. Anyway, today, several thousand oollars later, I am the proud possessor of what looks like a huge lrown refrigerator, which upon being ~ed can do the mos( miraculous things. I have written tits column on the word processor. Punch a key octwoand within three seconds It will give me the word count; almost as quickly, It will d!!tect spelling or typographical errors. Then, on command, It wUI phone a number at my syndicate's office and transmit this entire column to It at the rate of about 10 words per second. Finally, It w111 print the blasted thing on paper in about two minutes more. · Am I a convert? Yes. Alexander Pope was right: "Be not the first by whom the new Is lrled,/Nor yet the last to.lay the old aside." But It my thumb didn't hurt .... ~ ' HOUSTON iUPi l - After q~pos ­ ing each other in the AU- Sta r Game. Roger Oe mens and Dwight Gooden could meet again in 10 weeks - In the first game of the World Series. Both are pitching for first place clubs, Clemens lor the Boston Red Sox and Gooden for the New York Mets. Their next glamour matchup could involve more than an exhibi· tlon game. "I'm not concerned about facing Roger Clemens in the World Series," said Mets righ t fi elder Darryl Strawberry. " We have a long way to go before we worry about the Series." Clemens returns to the Red Sox as the All-Star MVP, aiming to fin ish the job he began so wei! in the first hall of the season. He ow ns a 15-2 record. "I 'm just looking forward to the rest of the season with the Red Sox," Clemen s said after leading the American League to a 3-2 victory over the National Leagu e in the 57th All-Star Game. The Red Sox open the second hall with a West Coas t trip. They lead by seven games, but 3oston has allowed leads to disappear. In the last 14 years, the Red Sox have led seven times after the break. They have won only once. This year, though, the Red Sox have built their lead on pitching instead of on their more traditional power at the plate. Clemens, who is scheduled to pitch Saturday in Seattle, anchors a staff that now Includes veteran Tom Seaver. A! Nipper and Bruce Hurst are returning from injuries. If the Red Sox can channel the emotions of 011 Can Boyd, who left the team after throwing a temper tantrum because he didn't make the AU -Star team, they could prove hard to overtake. "Hopefully I can have the same second half that I had In the first ." Clemens said. " I don't set any personal goals. I would just like to help the Red Sox make It Into post-season play ." Unless the second-place Yankees catch the Red Sox, prohably no one will. Clt'Veland is nine out and Baltimore 10. "We have to get hot." said Yankee te ft-hander Dave Righetti , who imperiled the AL lead in the ninth . "I think they'll sl ip a bit. But Clems (Clemens ) stops losing streaks. He could be a problem." Meanwhi le, Me ts' right· hander Dwight Gooden did little to settle the debate over exactly how much oominance he has lost . In his three AU-Star innings, "Doctor K" did oot pitch badly. Nevertheless, the two runs he allowed resulted from mistakes that he rarely made a year ago in winning the NL Cy Young Award. He permitted a two-out double to Dave Winfield, then served an ().2 g;»pher ball to l.Du Whitaker. Gooden didn't go 24-4 last yea r by letting people off the hook. "He made one mistake," sa id Gooden's teammate and catcher, Gary Carter. " It was a curve." Fortunately for them, the Mets oon't really need Gooden at his sharpest row. They lead the NL East by 13 games. They would Jove to have a dominant Gooden in the Chuck Mash, Scott Icenhower, ,Joe McElroy, Mickey \\HALEY'S 1986 SQUAD - This is the Whaley's post -season, though. Goode, Randy Rubie, and Coach Gene Triplett. Team USEd Auto Pat1s Uttle League !eljlll for the 1986 "Dwight Gooden is one ol the few members not in the photo are Ritchie Blankenship, seiiSOII ol the Pomeroy Utile League. Pictured are pitchers in this game you can call Micah Bunch, Jeremy Heck, Pete Smith and Nath!UJ front, I IAl r, Nathan Brown, Rusty Triplett, Ivan grea t," said Whitaker. "It's a thrUJ Baloy. Powell, Christ Knight, Kevin Lambert; second, I tor, and an honor for me to hit a home run against him in an All-Star , - - -- - - - - - -- - - -- - - - - - - -- -- - - - - - - - - - - - Ga me." Whitaker didn't have to say all tlnse nice thin gs. After all, his Detroit Tigers a re 13 games behind Bos ton and he in all likf'lihood won't have to face Gooden untU spring train ing. Reg. 259.95 Lowest price ever! 15-selection programmable memory, hi-speed audible search #42-5001 How to party_ ______J_a_ck_A_n_d_e_rs_on_&_D_a_k_~_a_n_A_t_ta • On a visit to Nicaragu a several years back, I had the opportunity to meet - separately - with three men named Cllarrorro. Members of the same family, their ftrst names were Jaime, Xavier and Carlos and, oollectlvely, they were the Nicaraguan press at the time. They also demonstrated how the Nicaraguan revblu tion Is a family affair, with membe rs on all sides of the oonfllct. Jaime, in association then with his nephew, Pedro Jr.. was in charge c1 La Prensa, Nicaragua's major newspaper and an outspoken q>ponent of the Sandinlsta r egime. Jaime's brother, Xavier, was and still Is :... editor of El Nu evo Dlarto, an ostensibly indepen!Ent but dependably pfo.Sandinls ta paper. Carlos,nephew<tJaimeand Xavier and Pedro's brother, then edited Barrtcada , the official Sandi· nlsta party newspaper. You've probably heard about Prensa, roost n!Celltly as a casualty of the , vote in the U.S. Hoose of Representatives authorizing $100 rnDUon in aid for the rebel contras. The Sandlnlstas retaliated by ad!r· ing Prensa 's presses stopped, to the ou !raged response but actual delight ot the Reagan administration. This Is oot the first time Prensa has run afoul <t and been silenced by a Nicaraguan government . Under the direction d the late Pedro Joaquin Cllallllrro, Jaime and Xavier's brother and Pedro Jr. and Carlos' father, It was In the forefront of the struggle against the Sorroza dictatorship. The assassl· · nation~ CllaJrorro In l978 and the firebombing of the Prensa plant helped bring the Nicaraguan con· filet to world altaltiOil. These developments also galvanized broad public suwort mNicaragua for the years·lofli Sandinista effort Save•ao 15995 11995 1:~95 Low Aal20 Ptr Month on CttiLino • D WASHINGTON - The old cartoon stereotype c1 bankers top-hatted tat men in striped pants, chomping cigars and r iding around in long limousines - is being gtvm credibUlty by the LucuDan tastes a the Federal Reserve System. Internal Fed oocuments obtained by our associate Michael Binsteln suggest that the central bank could use a few financi al watchdogs prowling through its marbled halls. Some august members of the Fed are evidently trying to make Nero look like a skinflint. Consider the imperial expenditures made by some of the 12 Federal Reserve Banks across the country durtng a m:ent 18-month period. And keep in mind that these extravagances were compUed by the Fed's board d goverrors In Washington - hardly a hostile junkyard oog. Here are the rrost odoriferous examples of waste: - San Francisco. The · regional reserve bank spent an astonishing $45,131 in travel ex (l'nses and othe r costs for various fu nctions honoring DMP 105 by Tandf" '100 Off Low AI $20 Per Month on Cltlllne • Get big savtngs now on this full-size. 9" dot· matrix printer! #26-1 276 . Scientific Calculator neiScanner 60 PR0-2003 by Realistic the retirement of the bank president. An additional Ji,m was spent for a function jointly hoooring the outgoing president and hi s successor. - For meetings in HawaU and Alaska, the San Francisco regional Fed laid out $81,466 tor travel and other expenses Involved In two meetings of the nineo-rnem ber board of directors. - The bill for a single San Francisco directors' meeting and dinner in Laguna Niguel, Calif., was $5,959. (That's for nine board directors, remember.) There was a more modest directors' meeitng and dinner in Las Vegas ($1,'100) and a mere $37li for boat rental in connection with an "official off-site panning meeting" in Los Angeles, according to the Board of Goverrors' investigation. - The Chicago regional board of directors spent ~.618 tor a meeting at Calloway Gardens in Pine Mountain , Ga. - far outside the board's territory. - The Dallas board ol directors went even farther afield, spending $16,311 on its nine-member junket to New York City. The tab included a "$3,:!13.11! payment to one of the directors, without a statement of ex(l'nses, for til' oost c1 adinner for 40 people at a club" of which his brother is a member. - The Cleveland regional board ol directors spent $6,1119 on a dinner tor bank employees and guests. The Fed's board of governors in Washington Is ~esponslble for oversight a tbe regional banks, and has laid oown · an dflcial policy of llldgetary restraint. But a recent internal Fed memo, outUnlng the profligate spending by several of the 12 regional banks, acknowledged resistance to economizing out M the boondocks. • Some reserve banks ... have commented that the poUcy Is too restrictive tor today' s ... environ· ment" tbe merro states. It adds that reviews of reserve bank expenditures by headquarters exa· miners a.rer the past two years " have resulted in ooncerns that some reserve banks may either oot fUlly understand or have at times dlsregard!d the poUcy." This charitable view of the satraps' extravagance was coupled with a warning that might conceivably gtve pause to some of the free spenders out In the field. "Inquiries oo expenditures continue to demonstrate congressional Interest In the e ffici e ncy of res e rv e bank operations." , That may not be enough to cause: the reg iOnal bankers to choke on . their stogies. But It might just lead : them to think twice before they book tbe poshest restaurant in town br their next directors' meeting. Footrote: The Federal Reserve System Is self-supporting; it pays its way from fees charged tor Its, services to the nation 's banks. But any surplus must by law be turned. over iJ the Treasury, so Indirectly, its extravagances are paid for by the taxpayers. The late La Prensa _ _ _ _ _ _D_on_Gr....:..:,u,.aff Today is Thursday, July 17, the !98th day of 19ffi with 167 to fo llow. The moon Is moving toward Its IUD phase. The morning. star is Jupiter. The evening stars are Mercury, Venus, Ma rs and Saturn. Those born on this date are under the sign of Cancer. They Include English clergyman Isaac Watts, wm wrote "0 God, Our Help in Ages Past," in 1674; fur trader and financier John Jacob Astor In 1763; economist Adam Smith In 1'00; mystery writer Erie Stanley Gafdner in 1889; actor James Cagney in 1899; televlskm personality Art Linkletter In 1912 (age 74); comedian PhylliS OWer In 1917 (age W); actress-~r D!abann Carroll in l!!:li 1age 51) , and actress Lucie Am12ln 1951 (age li) . On ihls date In history: In lS:Il, the Spanish Civil War began. . In 19115, Arco, Idaho, a town~ 1,:JJO people, became til' first community 1n the world to receive all its light and powt'l' 'from atomic energy. In J9ee, jazz singer Billie Holiday died fl. liver disease at age 44 . 1n 19'15, three Amerlcart and two Soviet spacemen Unked their orbiting Apollo and Soyuz spacec;raft togoether tor historic handshakes and expmsions ~ goodwll~ 1«1 miles above Earth. 1n 19111, 111 people were killed and m injured when two sospended walkways collapeed and plunged to the grwnd tloor.d the Jlyatt Regency .' Hotellll Ka111aS Cfty, Mo. r. In 19M, Preildi!nt Reagan signed a law cut ling federal hllbway aid to '!I lllalel and the .District of Columlia unless their drinking ages are 21 or older by fiscal 1987. A -htfortheday: Engllshclergymanisaac Wattswrote, "For Satan a.ttt JOllie mbehlef still tor Idle hands to do." . By MIKE TULLY UPI National Baseball Writer COUR~! ·T oday in history Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio to ov er thr ow the So mo za the U.S.S.R." dictatorship. Which sometimes, the author Prensa, under Xavier's editor· added, the censor chose to pass. ship, resumed publication - using In any evmt, a great paper It was the presses of the former Somoza rot. But courageously outspoken it fa mliy newspaper - after the certainly was. It has long been the victory. It initially suworted the view ot Prensa's managers that the new (l'der, butthatrapidlychanlied Sandlnlstas allowed the paper to with growing dissension within the publish only as a sop to opinion in staff and the Chamorro lamlly. In the m d Xavier was ousted as editor and, taking much of the editorial staff with him, departed to fouod ' Dlarlo. Jaime and Pedro J r. took wer at Prensa, which became wtspokeniy hostile to the new government, and engaged in a running and, in the outside world, highly publlclzed battle with the Sandlnlsta censors. Its feistiness acquired quite a reputation for Prensa. In press reports, it came across as a oourageous advocate ol truth and justice, something ol a cross retween the Cllrlstlan Science Monitor and the Congressional Record. That was lllmethlng of a misconception. La Prensa in recent years carre across as less prtnctpk!d than polemical, shrill and SEIISatlonal, rrore on the ordel', perhaps, of the New York Pilat. About the only place In the American press that I have seen the United States and Western" Europe. H so, they apparently no longer. consider that worth the effort: But whether they have silenced Prensa permanently or only temporarily· remains to be seen. It has a remarkable way of Gnding Its voice again. Berry's World '' .. ,_ ·" ,. this ackmwl~ was In a lengthy report on Nicaragua in the December l9!l5, National GeographiC. AutiDr Mike Edwards noted: "The government of heaven / would find It dlf!lcult to coexist with La Prensa, which Is not only IllliiiiiCtous but selectively edited as well (and has received $100,cnl In U.S. government fUnds). A reader would harllly know that there Is lighting In Nicaragua. It 'likes stories about Sovltit troops ft8hllng In Afehan!sten .and alcoholism In Save '100 .. , ... " ·' ""'~~ 7-e "Give Ul a couple Of ~ra IBtp 'I SIIW Andy and Fergie tie the knOt' T·ihlrts." . ·' 33% Off 24995 Reg. 349.95 1995 EMPHASIZES POINT - Chicago Coach Mike Dltka emphasizes a point to Sylvester Byrd (93Jaad j Training camp roundup... SCR-12 by Realistic Save '40 !US PS 11 1>9611) A Division of MuJIImedia, In (:. By Unlled Press International As of Wed nesd ay, only two of the Super Bowl MVP Richard Dent is league·s 'II first-round picks had Publlshrd evC' r y aftt'rnoon . Monday out of a job. So a re Matt Suhey a nd signed . throug h Friday. 111 Court St.. PoMike Richardson. In keeping wi th The agent for J im Dombrowski, mf'roy. Ohio , by the Ohio Va lley Pub· l\shlng Company / Multimed ia, Inc .. the spirit of summer. Cllicago the New Orlea ns Saints' first-round Pom<'r ov , Ohio 45769, Ph . 992·2156. St>· Bears head ooach Mike Dltka is choice, sa id the dfensive tackle will cond c l.lss pos tag<' pa id a t Po meroy, playing. ha rdball. no t sign for Jess than what Atlanta's Ohio. Ditka stripped defe nsiv~ end BUI Frallc received las t year: a ~ r mb<'r: United Press lnt('r nat!onal, Dent. fullba ck Suhey and comer- !our-year. $2.4 million dea l. Inland Dally P ress Assoc ia llon and t hf' back Richardson of their statu s as Ohio Newspaper Associat ion . Na tional Miami has brought it s total of A ~ vPrtl sl n g R£'presen til live. Branham starters Wednesday fo r missing the signed selections to six by comin g to N~·sp a per Sa les, 733 Third Avt>n u<', team's first trainin g camp workout. terms with eighth· round pick John N<>w York, New Yor k 100 17 If he 's just talking, he certainly is Stuart . an offensive tackle, a nd POSTMASTER: Send address chanJ;: t:'S talking a good game. quartrrbac k J eff Wickersham, a to Th(' Da Hv Sfontinr l, lll Cour1 St., . " II people are trying to test me. lOt h· round choice . Pomeroy, Oh'to -15700. ~y ' re tPSting the wrong guy, Kansas ,Cit y signed running back SUBSCRIPTIO N RATES because I don' t sympa thize with Kent Hagood, a sixth· rrundpick, to B)' Carri er or Motor Rout e some of the things they believe in ," three one·ye>ar contracts. The Ont' W('['k ......... ....................... ... SUO Ont' Month ....... . ..... .. .. $4.8fl Ditka said. "I sympathize with the Oliefs have sign l?d three a I heir 10 OnC' Y ear .. .. .. .. $57.20 84 or 85 guys who are out there selections. SINGLE COPY working their butts off today. You Seattle signed safety Eddie- And· PRICE ................. 25 Cents think they l'njoyed it while these crson, a sixth· round pick. and Dall y other guys were out doing what ever de!ensivf' m d Don Fairbanks, a Subscribers not d<"S iring to pay the ca r· rlcr m ay rt'mlt in adv anN' dl rrrt to they 're doing, ca tnapping or wha· IOth-roundN . The Seah awks havl' The Dal ly Sentinel on a3. 6or 12 month lever? And they think they'rl' going come to terms with half a the ir 10 ba si's . ( r.£'d l! w \!1 be Jt:\Vf."ll CarriN ('JCh to walk In hf'reand walk on the field choices. W(>('k , and put a unilorm on. and play a Phil adelphia signed ru nnin g No ~ubsc rlptlon s by mall p('rmltt c-d In position? - No way, no way ." area s whN e homr carrier S(>rvlc(' Is back J unior Tautalatasi. a l Oth· a\•alla blt'. Dltka set poilcy in an attempt to round pick, and Bobby Howard. a guard against complacency follow- 12th-round selec tiOn. The Eagles Mall Su bscrlption ~t IRJide Melp Co unty ing the Bear's Super Bowl cham- stU! have ll unsigned draft picks JJ WC'C'ks.. ..... $14.56 pionship, stating veteran s not in and eight unsigned vetera ns. 26 WE'CkS................................ $29.12 ca!llP have lost their starting spots. 12 WC<'ks ........ .............. . ....... $58.24 Cincinnati postponed the start of Outskle M el~& Count~ llte only exceptions are all-time training camp from July 20 to July 13 w...ks.. . ..... ......... 118.20 NFL rushing leader Walter Payton. 24 beeause only two of 17 rookie 26 WC<'kS ............. ..... $3.\.10 52 WN kS.......... ,....................... $67.60 Who was excuSEd tb take care of draft choices had signed . personal mat-ters. and safety Ga ry Fenclk, who Is unsigned. Dent Is exwcted to report lltursday while he continues to HOUR~ renegotiate his contract. "We don 't know where he's at, and I don't knOW really where Suhey Is," Dit ka said . "But I'm no t going to worry about him and Suhey because both of them are no longer starters." The case of WilHam Perry seemed less weighty to Dltka although ''The Refrigerator" was a little too weighty: 325 pounds. 1 "WilY siDuld I be worried?" OJtka said:. "I think his owcsi!lon should be WOI'I'IEQ." . ~ring the' pn~ctlce in !li· degree • heat, the' team consumed 600 DIOP:oFFS CAN. MADE AS EAB.Y AS 7:30A.M. AND pounds of Ice ~d 100 gallons ol PICKUPS. AS LA11 AS 5:30 P.M. water. Chicago linebaCker AI Harris, who held out l~t seas<lt, signed a CAU FOI Alii APPOIIIIT•NT- 992·661C three-year contract. The Bears also WE .AlSO TAll WAII·II SIIVICI CUSTO.IS signed draft picks Lew Barnes al"l Jeff Powell, both wide receivers. Contract talks wereamtinulngwlth safety Todd Bell, wljo st1t out last season because . of a contract 4Jspute. ANNOUNCED Jl COBB 5995 Reg. 99.95 Enjoy cassettes, FM stereo and AM anywhere! #14-783 The Daily Sentinel Save ,200 owP 220 by Tandy 399005!~~ ~~~ Low At 120 Per Month on CltiLlne • Prints over 200 typewriter-qual ity words pe r minute! With Courier tO print wheel. #26-t 278 Save•ao 19995 •so I Printer SCT-60 by Realistic By Radio Shack Save Reg. 29.95 A smart value' 38-step programming. With batteries. #65·658 Daisy Tim Stracka ( 97) during Wednesday's llrst tuB day of workouts In Plolie\'Uie, Wis. Chicago Is the defentlng NFL champion. (UPI) NEW •' EC-4004 by Radio Shack 119951:~5 Reg. 249.95 Month on Clllllne • Lets you copy your personal cassettes in half normal time! Dolby' B-C NR. #14-648 ·ru Dolby Laborator ies Licensing Corp. ~tllliii M1rtchtiKI Stereo~~=: System 800 by Realistic Save '300 Monitor &llltra Save '400 Reg. 999.00 ' Low 41 S33 Per Month on Cltlllne• IBM ' PC.Compatibie t With 6-in-1 DeskMate" software. N25-1(X)() ' IBMfTM lnternalioMI Business Machines Corp. Pocket I6C) Reg. 999.00 Low Ao $28 Per Month on Cit! Line • S.l-«10 Amplltltr • TM.P ~mur'.P Spuilr Sylllllll W-ltltl fumtabte • Audio Rick SCT-Itltl Dual~ Deck Phone DUoFONE" ET-415 by Radio Shack save 59900 9915 1 ~,5 Low AI 120 Per Month Our smallest ever! Tone/ pulse' dialing. #43-555 on CttiLino • ~""""' 6-Ch. CB Walkie· ~:J TRC·2t5 by Realistic 5995 Five watts power! With Ch 14 crystals. *21·1653 Batteries. add•M nal oystals extra Radio 35~ Off By Realistic 1215 Reg . . 19.95 The official commemorative AM radlol12• high. 112·101 Banorlooo>tra Chevrolet-Oldsmobile-Cadillac TO BEnER SERVE OUR CUSTOMERS OUR PARTS & SERVICE DEPT. IS NOW OPEN_6 DAYS A WEEK Stereo Realistic MON.-SAT. 8:00 TilL 5:00 -' I~~ . . -"'W"*J:7:] •...ho., ·•·• r.•n1111 - Reg. 99.95 Reg. 219.95 �: Page~4- The Thursday. July 17, 1986 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Daily Sentinel Tuppers Plains wins 1986 · Hubbard Memorial Toomey 1986 KYGER CREEK TOURNAMENT _,!Itt 5. S.o. 1:00 ftvth's ~ Pt. Pl...,t SYRACUSE - '!Uppers Plains, ID·hlt pitcher TeiT)' McGuire, the playing a ClndereUa role, won botlt mometttum swayed in Rutland 's the battle and the war Wednesday favor.· Then in the fifth inning evening as they twice defeated a Billiell helped his own cause with a !nlld Rutland little leeiUe squad to rome run to ~e the game al J.I. Tied going into the top of the become champions ~ the BW sixth, the game soon changed Its Hubbard Memorial Utile League Toumarnenl sponsored by the course when Jeff DW'St reached on ·syracuse Volunteer Fire an error. On another error DW'st came home wllh whal proved to be Department Having to win just one gaftie the winning run. TP had Its work rut rut however. going Into the contest. RIIUMd was snugly seated In the driver's seat, 11!1 the bases were walked loaded but TP . overcame all odds In lite before Durst carne on wtlh one out double ellmlnittlon affair to beat Rutland 4-2 and 2·1. After three scoreleal Innings In the first game, TPplatedthrEe fWIS In the fourth Inning 011 a Brent CHILLICOTHE -Warming up Bailey single, a Jolut Colllni walk, · for this weekend's dlsllict tournaTony Maxey reached 011 an error Meigs came up with two runs ment, and nm BlsseU singled off Tim In thl'lr final at bat to tie hosl Pete-son. ChUilcothe 6-6 Wednesday before TP plated another run In the fifth was called due to the game Inning when Mike Newland singled and Bailey, Swain, and Collins aU darkness in American Legion . baseball action. walked. CbiiUrothe, who earlier this Rutland threalelet1 Iii lite sixth season mopped up on Meigs in a when Gacy Adana walked, ThiT)' 8-5 and 15-6, field one doubleheader McGuire doubled, Frank McGhee walked and Shoemaker hll lntD a fleld!r's choice for a 4-2llltale. Jeff DlD'st, later named the Tburnament MVP, wu the winning pllcher with eleven strllleouls. Tim Pet!'!'son sufferell the lol& In a COOd Effort. The Tigers first vlctlli'Y set the stage for a champloltsltlp playoff In which Rutland took a 1-G lead \D thl' first Inning when Tim Peterson singled, Adams walked,• illtd M. McGuire reached on an error. As a great pitcher's duel deve-loped helween Tim Bissell and 13. llted. 6:110 9. 11on. 6~ Gotlipolts !ooottr1 11. Fri. 6.00 Grtell 6. Su•. 2:00 Gallipolis Wltilt So1 TEFli OFF Jack Nicklaus drives olf the 6th lee lUring 14 . .... 7:110 Wedne!id~Q's -praclice round lor today's Uilth British Opm. Wachlngln Convtnilnt Food Mart cl Pt. Pl. background Is Torn Watson. (UPI) u I 15th British Open _gets underway ·today By MARK BURTON UPI Sports Writer TIJRNBERRY, Scotland IUPII - PGA Tour Commissioner Deane &>man gets an insider's look at the British Open when the tournament begins today. ·· &>man, 48, was once a successful : amatrur golfer. Later he was a pro · for s ix years, winning four tourna ments. Now he has picked the U5th British Open to come out of reliremen t. "My ambition would be no different than anybody who entered In the tournament," he said. &>man wUI be close by should any players complain · over the cramped fairways and heavy rough that skirts the par- 70 Ailsa Course. "What would happen if someone burled (the bali) in the rough and broke their wrist or tore tendons or something like that?" joked Greg : Nonnan of Australia. one of the · tournam~~t favorites. "Do they havr any rrcourst' against tourna ment organizers?" In any case, thr 6,957-yard course will be. tough if the wind blows tJ:>cauSP the fairways are narrow 2. Sat 2:110 f.4 I'S'I'EK!'\i,\Tll,,U. LF.,\GI · ~o: By l '11Ml•d f'n>o.~< lnl+'mukm:lJ 1Ma)o"w '"'aJUI' :.fiUbdlon In pan>n- ,......,., M I. Pli . Gil. ~ - ~;; - T il ~ ""-th · t •:>.Y 'I.• llt~ ht"'lo 'J d ~tl • ~• 1 .!'1 -, . m IX ll -l.l H ~, • I! Mhmnnd t,\11 • l '.tii.IIX'kl '1 ,]1(-,.. . S~ t . U 'lj Jol 'o' lur • l'•d umtu ~ tXY .\L t 1n1NIO 1M1111 M:Jinl ' •Ck't . .(1 41! :r, ·,.1 l"> \1 ~.,.;'.! 'i' lh c,l'! 1 :.!': .j!t-1 f>l , ti.l -tll 11• 1 U .'fl!< n "-~., - ~ -" Tur\1 :1141' ~ - H it'tlnnnr1 :!.. ht . ~ llllinJtS Hwltmund mnl nJ.r- :1. Tldr'\\';t trt :.! 2n!l ~ :-.,rat'u"(' l ,\1 ,t~t · I. l ~ T . j t1 nln~ ~- • ar u St · +i. Malrr 1. :!M. ~ 1nnlnJ!" FtoctH ... Ii 'l ~- l 1 a\I.'IUC'kf•T li Tok-0-) '•. C 'd1.1rrtlu~ 1 ,..,..,,11G~ 1ld'•v.-atf'r 111 Rletunond roh..rrtJUs at Tolfdu Hochr!'fM· aT Pa" ·turl«'t s.n fK'liN' at MDliW' f'lot4laJ'1GIIITW'!ol Tonk! at Tktr'A·a t,-, Columbo!< ill Hk"Nnond ~· nK'USI: ' m Malnr and the rough is deep and heavy. Many contend that only 10 to 15 players in the field of 153 have a real chance of winning. Severiano Ballesteros of · Spain, winner of his past four European Tour ev ents, is one possibility. "At the Open, you're lucky to be able to predict yoo 'U be able to play on four days," Jack Nicklaus said. "The British Open, always played on a links course, is never a tournament for the faint-hearted or the rash player." &>man, ending a 12-year retirement to compete In a major tournament, has been P'llJarlngslx months for this event. He was to tee off In the morning In what forecasters expected would be wet and windy condltkms. The earliest starter among the main challengers was Norman, whose playing partner is U.S. Open champion Ray Floyd. Nicklaus and West German Bernhard Langer werr due to tee off in the early alternoon when the wind soould be dying down. Balles· teras, Tom Watson and defending champion Sandy Lyle will tee off lat rr in Ill' day. points. His inside play has proved except ional in the final minutes of t 111? srmilinal gamrs in Barcelona. Brazil coach Ary Vmtum Vidal claimed not to care whether his team played the United Slales or Yugoslavia . "They are ahout the sa me and they play the samr style," he said. " It does not make any diffrrenrr which one we play' our intention is to win the whole compelitl>n, even IOOU!(h no one expec ted us to be among the last foW' teams." He also sp:Jke of th e subo rdinate role baskrtba U plays to soccer in BraziL "Basketball is not the second spon in Brazil it is It<- r l('llenth spa n. " he said. "Foottball is the first 10." Like the United Stairs, the Soviet Union l~ primarily a faslbreak team, hav ing abandoned its fam il· iar COJlSC'rva l ive style . ·'The Russians arr shoal ing morr than any other team,' said Israel coach Zvi Shrrf. " ll we sooot 60 times. they would sroot 8l times. &>fore they were a highly disci· plined tea m. Now their slyle Is that thf' first open man takes the shol." Arvida s Sahoni s, the ag ile 7-2 crnter, is the dominant player in Europe. He is backed by Valery Tikhonenko, who is averagin!( 18 point s desplt r play in!( only 25 minutes a game, and poinl guard Valdis Vallrrs, a smooth ballhandler who runs the break. Yugoslavia has shot 54 percent from the floor in ils eight games with Petrovic lradin!( the way with a Zi-point average. H Addavillll 15. Tilurs 6:00 TOURNAMENT CHAMPIONS - Su'l'rising everyone with their winning caUher baseball the Tuppers Plains Tigers rolled over Rutland to emerge as Cbamplons of the Syracuse BID Hubbard Memorial Little League Tournament Wednesday evEumg, Plclured are Front, h; Brian Long, Jt1110n II . Tuos. 6110 CONSOlAtiON GAME 3. Satl:OO People Bank Pt. PUsant t-6 18. Frt. 7:00 Vinton LOSER 11 &. Sun t :OO J.D. DriHina Gillii)Oiis Red So• T-7 P-oy Sr · ; oll ~ · - ,\i'li\.tlo1 11t r•1 tla~m11n PRESENTS IDSER II . 4. Sal 4:00 f.IBillrlolll Kyger Creek tournament to open Saturday with 3 games single Plimination tourney. The tournament originally began in 1958 and was played annua lly until 1976. Extensive renovation of the playingflrld . dugouts, and press box has been completed. Individual tmphies will be awarded for first and second places while tram trophies wiU ~ to the top tin" places. Other awards to br presented include ll'Ophies for the mosl home runs, most hits, and ITJJst stJikrouiS during !he tournament. Each win · ning team will receive a !Iw oofl drink plus a soft drink and hot dog plus I he baseball to any player ltiltlng a oome run . A new ba sr!Jall lxlt will he presented to lhP firsl OXFORD, Ohio (UP)) - Bill Rohr, t1ustee and fonner athletic director at Ohio University and former basketball roach at Miami and NonhwrsteM!. died Tuesday following a lengthy illness. He was 68. An OU spokesman said he died at his oome In Oxford and that a memOiial servirr would be held Frlday al Miami University. In 1951. following a stellar car<l'r as a high sehool basketball coach in Ohio, he became head coach at Miami Univrsity, where his trams won four Mid -American t'Onference basketball championships in six years. The teams posted a 90-47 rrcord. He took the' head coaching job at Northwrstrrn University in 1957 and built the Wildcats into Big Ten conienders. All hough his record was 66-iO, it is the srcond-bcst of any Northwestern coac h and the hrst si nce 1950. In 1963, he wrnt to Ohio Univrr· sity as athletic director, where one of his firsl ma jor tasks was planning the convocation center lhe school's $8.5 million basketball center. Under his leadership, OU won the Reese Trophy for spo1t s supremacy In the Mid-American Conferonce sev('n limrs in 15 years. After retiring as athletic director in 1978, Rorh was namro to board of lruslees and served a term as chairman. He was still a member d the board at the time of his death. Rohr was born in Massillon and playro basketball under the legmda1y Paul BI'Own at Massillon oome run of lhe tournamenl and a new glow will be awarded to the first no-hill!'!'. No admL'5ion will be dlarged aJid co nt'l'ssions will be offrrro . The l<ygrr Cr<l'k Employees' Club offers a hea1ty welcome 10 altend and ;upport these area Lillie League teams. Cotman said tltr decision to susp<'nd Bo) d l1ad bern made 1\trsday. " IRed Sox co-ownen Haywood {Sullivant and I thought therewerr ceria in issues 1ha I needed to be rrsolvrd," Connan said. "We wer e conrrmro about his overall wei· fare . We talked about maybe h(' needed some more days off. We felt I he only action to take was to keep the suspension." Connan sa id he had not decided whether to suspend Boyd with or without pay. Boyd had not bren infonned of the continued suspension before hf' arrivro at Frnway Park Wednesday with his bags packed fo r the tea m's Wrst Coast road trip, which starl s in Seattle . He lrft the locker mom via a side door shortly aft r r the team left to til<' airpon. At first he sa id "No BOSTON (UPII - Boslon Red Sox pltchr r Dennis "Oil Can" Boyd will be staying oome while his team begins a lengthy road trip today, awaiting a July 29 court hearing on charges he attacked two Chelsea police officers. Boyd was suspended Indefinitely Wednesday when Chelsea police sought charges of disorderly conduct and assault and batlery aga inst him a fter an alterca tion ou ts ide his home Thrsday nigh!. Paller said Boyd's teammate, short stop Rey Quinones, and Boyd's wife l<aren were a lso involved in the scuffle. bul would nol be charged. In a prepar<~statement , Red Sox genera l manager Lou Connan said Boyd was susprnded "unl il such tiffic as certain issues are clarified to the sa tisfact ion of the Red Sox organlzalion." USE THE U.S. POSTMAN TO DO YOUR BANKING! n'i..-r Wil liam l'ltlf'r :;o n :". ilml'fi Ar-rnard T omli n tJ;~ ~ Iu·tballt~J.wtl fool hall ~ti l ( ;1.1111 rhll'~~o - Slj!lll'd hlll' lxwkl't I\ I lt ;J. 11' ._.,_ to :1 .1 \l' UI' ron!l .te l. ~IJ:Tllll w~~ , rc!l'ri\·N"1.......· H u rTI! '~ 11nd .~ · rl f'oo.l••ll <·n P!,tn d - Si~'llf'l l ''•~· <JI'.'I 'nl di'IT•nsl\'l' b ar k D111Tn l Hon r'IPi rolt Sl.lmM 11\f' frl"f' a~n l!l " .ttc>h· n~l>-1' <'nd lXlu-'\ Hollio:•. wt(k> r('{"('IH'r & ~ kakrL ji'! \lilrd Jim Ht"lrllllrln. tar kk> Don :->fl~df't' and fllT1nillj! bade Ron 81"('111.·f'r . ln dl:t'l il~ll~ - Sllm('d f!'f'f' afl('nt dhl llti.kc>r. ~ ~~ with Dlri!O - All:rml to rontrlK'1 tl'l'rrs dl-lm!! l ~'f' SC'11"1f - SljO'V'd ~~a rMy EddJ:. Arnt-rson '-a -.-------------J I FISHING, CAMPING- & SWIMMING AREA Mt>iju Counfy'• OideJl F'lori-11 OPEN FOR SUMMER 352 lAST IIAII POMEIOY, 01110 •s7" 61./9t:I-H44 SECOND PlACE -Placing second wkh a strong finish and great sa\SOII was Rutland, wm llU ~Ito Tuppers Plains In the Championship of the Bill Hubbard ~morlal Utile League Tournament. Pictured are Rusty Edmonds, Gary Adams, David 992-7111 "VEllO GEl ~ NO NEED 10 lRR GOOD SERV\CE DaUey, Jason George, Ptilllp Smith. Second row·Franl; McGhee, Matt Pierre, Tert')' McGuire, Jeremy Rupe, Heath Shoemaker, Eric Peterson, Tim Peterson, md Ke•ln Mu,..;er. Coach Wayne Adalll!l and Jack Peterson. Gc:~ ~~~;~PRICE SHOP A! JIM COBB CHEV., OLDS., CA • PEII JAOMTII comment," then added, "I just wan I to pitch, man , I can't pilch." Boyd allegedly struck two police offirr rs and threat ened 10 shoot them 1\Jrsday while sro uling obscenilles and racial slurs when lhe officers aprroac hed him for SS,499 qu es ~ o nlng. The right-hander' s Mercedes was tailrd to his Chrlsea eondomlnlum by two Chelsea pollee detectives aft er Boyd was ~n talking with an allegro drug dealer, p:Jli<r saki. When til<' officers approached him. Boyd "bream(• crazy" and started sw inging. "He just IJ:>came crazy," said Del. Jack Phillips. "He kept screaming that hr didn 'l ha ve any dope... He was unoont !'Olllble, glassy-eyro ." C£l£BR\l\ES S201 $«WJif FINISHI'l! TIDRD - Racine J.D. Drilling placed third In the BW Hubbard Memorial Uttle League Toumarnent. Plclured are team members, front, ~r. Jereniy Roush, Scott Hubbard, Michael JOB, FAdle DENNIS BOYD Sawyers. Back, Donna i\lshlre, b'ophy !tiOIISOr from Jeffers Excavating, Kenny Clark, Collin Maidens, Shane Circle, Jeremy Dill, Andy HOI, Kyle Wickline and Coach Bob Sawyers. Not pictured, Jeff Hubbard, coach. • AVAILABLE ON SELECT NEW V.W. Models ' '• :· •' •, '' '·'•' •, ••' ' \Ia..... W. VIII. '1'/3-illltl "" ...... ba!h ..... BANK Memb•r PDIC m.un ·\ ve. W.Va. llh !10-t!el Sew Haven, K'. Va. IIRHill PEII JAOMTII AS lOW AS -- Let )'QUI u.s. Pot liMn do 'IJUI blnlt:irC lot JOIL $top ir ON ol Olf tiWtt canwnilnt laqlions to pick·· JOIII lft·b!..,.l II'IWiofH. Ifl • silllpla as IN! ft ••"" CHEVY CHEVETTES1 AS LOW AS ,• • lll'lt'fiWT Tt'rry Unrein. and df'frMIVI' r M Dan falrbank'l . 1 OFF OF STATE ROUTE 7 OUTSIDE OF POMEROY FLO liST •',• ~1\·r ST . lml~ - Sl,:nrd llr'lfobock<>r C1u.rlk· $6.00 PERSON-$7 .50 AT DOOI Washington High SchooL He went on to star at Ohio Wesleyan University, where he won the Bun Trophy for Most Valuable Player as a sopoomore. He was also a member of the Phi Gamma Della fratrrnlJy . Rohr gradualed in 1940 and for two years he taught history, governmenl , and heallh at MassiiJon High School, until enlering I he Air ForCI'. In 1946 he wa s discharged and was named basketball coach a nd latrr athletic director at Portsmoulh HJgh SchooL We Pay The Postage ·' mulltq •;H "'11tr,,,, llnttlackrn flbwn AIMul nd'r and Carl C11 rT, and runnlnK back Vim' Amol<~ . Friday, July 18, 8-12 P.M•. Boyd suspended; hearing set July 29 · o\11 111 llnrrrwn Slrvp '1\.'rll!;hl . K ~n!>lls c;u~ - S~ runnln~ o.tk KftiT llaRQOO 111 ihrw l -rr<~ r oonrrac11. Miam i - Slanfod TlK'klr Jol'rl Sl111111 and Quartf'rbtoC'k Jf>ff W lr kf'f~ham. I'OP.I· f:nl!klnd - SIJI'I('d m-IPMI\'f' rnd GARY LINK FROM FORT MYERS, FLA. .,, Bill Rohr, fonner Portsmouth, Miami, Big 10 coach, and ex-OU athletic director, succumbs \\ 1!111' 1'\ · ' "'~'-'"' ('I)J('I'\(... 1'11'1'11'1'1' - !-'11!1'11-d IOI'\1 .1 1d ;\l111k ,\ lilt if' 10 Wall t 'rl c·rnto·t LIVE COUNTRY MUSIC BY Denotes Game CHESHIRE - Tuppers Plains takes on thr Ga ll ipolis Yanka's Salurday at 2 p.m. in lhe opening game of the Kyger Creek LittlP League tournament. In other action Saturday. Adda · ville tak rs on People's Bank of Pt. Pleasant at 3 p.m. and Pomeroy goes against Bidwell! a t 4 p.m. to complete firsl round action in the of the state' s strongest teams. Meigs oulhil the Ross Counta ins 11-8 in wh at was probably one of Coach Jack Welker's crew fin rsl games of the SPason. Down 64 heading to thf' ninth, Meigs tied it when Brian BisSPII reached on a fielder's choice with one out, Chris Kennedy was sale on an error, and after Dave Lockharl walked, Eddie Collins singled oome two runs for the tie. ROYAL OAK RESORT CLUB PIJC 16 Ttoors. 7.00 12. t.... 7j)() \\ ,tll o'tlwrtN •idt 't !~IT I' Hnnnrll R;u.lorih..U f1f"'\o ·l,ond- -...,nJo'(l l lwk lll'lm ,Jnrl l ltJ ,on HuiiH~' - Carllon, Scott Bll'ke; Chris Rood, Jolm Collins, Tony Maxey. Serond row-Tbn Bissell, Bl'Eilt Bailey, Jeff Durst, Michael Smith, Wes Holler, Jay Swain, Michael Newiand. Back row-Co~ h Gary Durst, Coach George Collins, and Coach Jbn Smith. ~d 6110 Sat Dm l~ . Transactions crmTratl 0( Mark Corry from Jackf;On\"lllf' Middleport C.dilllls ' '"1\f'\1 ' l. \'mk o\l th·a tnl pildll •t .lllf· :\M ·kw: -.. ·nt pt1!'1tt·t Allon.-....:1 P!J IMILJ m C11ium!:N• 11! thl ' ln 11' t ~ tl~ l n;l l I A';tJ.!UI ' ' ,\.\ ,\' Koclnlf'f at Pa~1urk Pt ........ I $500°0 Rebates Drrnt WIIJ I -n~ . NY · ~<''-' - Agrm:J to contract k'rn. "--lth :'w'lilw•aukN' - ~~ fl"('('- a~l dl1i~ natrd hlllf'l GormliJ11l"oomaS Mont rra l - lnrt ~napol l!i 1MAt 111cqulrl'd C ~AMPIOK Pt PI 1. Sun l:OO Bidwell II ' IL results II. Sat 7.00 NAPA~ to strtke out the side and end the game at 2- 1. Bissell was the winner a nd Dursl rocorded the save. BISsell fanned ten and Dursl two, while McGuire fanned eleven and gave up just lwo hils. Tiger hitters were Michael Smith with a triple and Bissell a homerun . Peterson had lhe lone Rutland hit. Gordon Holler was the winner of the Barheque GrtlL Legion tilt ends in tie 10. llool. 7~ Golllpolo T - U. S. will depend on . • defense tn semt game By FREDERICK WATERMAN UPI Sports Wriler MJ\DRID, Spain !UP! I - The United Slales must drp<'nd on defense Thursday night to beat :Brazil at the lOth World Basketball ·Championships and advan<r to til<' championship game. .- A victory would give til<' Americans a date with the' winner of til<' !:arne between undefeated defend ing champ ion Soviet Uniop and Yugoslavia . In the Unil ro Sta trs' 69~ilhictory Tuesday nig ht over Yugoslavia. til<' Americans shot only 38 perc-.,nt from the noor and 56 perCI'nt from the line. In Sunday's loss to Argmtina. the U.S. team hit 41 percent from lhe firld and 46 percent from thr line'. But the Americans, 7-1. havr · playro superior drfenSP. They limit('(\ Canada 10 34 p<'rcent stw:Joting and Yugoslavia. 7-1. to 38 perrrnt. "This is the worst game I f'ller playro, " sa id Yugosl avia n star Drazen PC'trovic. The &- fool-6 forward scored only 12 points a nd was harassed by 5-3 Tyrone Bogues. . "I was discon('('rted bv him lx>ing so short. And ton offe nse! he dribbli'S the ball so low, we could nev<'f get it away from him." David Robinson, likened to an oclupus on the boards by a Madrid newspap<'r. dominated Yugoslavia with 21 points a nd 17 rebounds . Brazil. 6-2. Is led by Oscar Schmidt. The &7 forwa rd is averagIng .ll points a gamr. including ll of i3 attempts from lhr 3-point arc . Merrelo Vido has averaged 21 TowenP~ills Sentinel- Page-S Middleport, Ohio E 446-!lm UJIIIII' River Road Gallipolis, Ohio named TOU'RNAMENT MVP.- Tuppers Plains' Jeff Dunt was the Tournarnenl'a MVP tlllfr tum1n1ln a poeat ~~erlea effort and fll*chlng a peal eave Weditetlday evm.. r lor dlamplon '!Uppen Plalm. Banks may sit out 1986 • campaign CLEVELAND 1UPI) - Cleveland Browns linPbacker Chip Banks will sit out the I~ season if he does noI have a new contract by July ~. a copyright story in Browns News Illustrated says. Banks' biggest concern Is not his salary, bul rather his lark of playing time in passing situations, repons the July 28 issue of the weekly publlcalion. which was founded hy the Browns. "I want them to open things up and util ize me In a way proper to my lalents within the structure of their defense, similar to the way the Giants use Lawrence Taylor," Banks said. Owner Art Modell "should put his foot down and makesurelhatl can . play," he said. "There are so many dlf!erent wriinkles that I can open for rur third-down pass defense, our prevent defenses . ... (Los Angeles Rams coach 1 Jolm Robinson Is the only man I would want to play lor because I know that he would utilize me correctly." , Robinson coached Banks at the . University of Southern CaUtomla, and Banks said the only trade he would accept would be to the Rams. OlDS CUtlASSAS LOW AS CiliA . . . ,,o,9CJ9 AS \OW AS OlDS S12,51f9 OEl1A 81 s222 SlOS PER MONTH PU JAOMTII S256 PEII JAOMTII All payments figured with SSOO.OO cosh or trade equity down - 60 months 9. 95 APR Financing. AS LOW AS $19,999 . - . ~JIM . CO-BB CNEY-OLD;.OLDSMOBILE-CADilLAC ' "PaS ZJ SIMOIIIS OLDS.-CAD.-CHEV." ...~:"~ ·, .....(.J4) 992·6614 301 E. MAIN Sf; PO.IOJ, OIL . ...• • ' ' H~IS Men., Wtd., Frt. 1:30·1:00 r.... & Thurs. 1:30·5:30 Sat. 1:10·~100; Sun. 1:00·5:00 �.. ... . . ~ -' Pomeroy-Middleport; Ohio Page-6-The Daily Sentinel Ohio city acting to create its own electric power MARION, Otuo (UPI) -I..egtsla· tion was Introduced In City Council Wednesday night to establish a municipally owned electric power company to replace Ohio Edison. "The rates our residents and businesses pay to Ohio Edison art' already too high and, In the next five years, they art' going to incrt'ase by another 36 pen:>?nt," said Mayor Ron Malone. "We have to take this step to protect the future of our city. This is a jobs issue and a consumer Issue." Council lnemher Jack Kellogg said neighboring cities with their own utilities, such as Gallon, Shelby, Wadsworth, Wellington and Cuyahoga Falls, are getting more jobs because they art" able to offer lower electric rates. But Justin Rogers, president of Ohio Edison, said the move is aimed at benefitting a · single Industrial consumer, Marton Steel Co., which has flied for protection from Its creditors - Including Ohio Edison- under federal bankruptcy Jaws. Rogers said the bankruptcy filing left Ohio Edison stuck with an unpaid blll of $1 million and he says the same thing could happen to the city. "Ohio Edison helped Marion Strel's predecessor, Pollak Steel. get Into business with rate conces· sions when It was ti:lunded," Rogers said. "And Edison has done every· thing reasonable to help Marlon Strel, Including offering It speclat options on Its rates, allowing it to delay payment ti:lr service and laking a $1 million loss on sevice It used but couldn't pay for. "If Marion Steel has problems again, can the city's :D,OO residents afford to pick up electricity debts the company can't pay?" · "We have arranged for Marion Steel Co., whlch already has a substation, to re our first custo· mer," Kellogg said. "Because the oompany Is a big ~Ser, It wlll generate a large flow of cash Into Marion Public Power. "That money then will be used to do tile studies and arrange !Inane· lng necessary to bl y out Ohio Edison's transmission and dlstribl· tlon r.>twork in the city. At that time, we will be able to bring the . senr1ce Thursday. July 17. 1986 · benefits of 'bwer electric rates to everybody." Kellogg admitted that one aspect of the plan Is that Ohio Edison wUI · no longer pay property taxes In the city to support schools. "But under Mari:m Public Power." Kellogg said, "the schools wUI pay less for electricity. Marlon Public Power also will make payments In lieu of taxes to the ·schools to make up any difference so that they suffer no net loss of funds because of this ordinance." Malone emphasized that no tax money will be involved In croo.tlng the municipal utlllty and that there are oo plans to build a power plant. Kellogg said Ohio Edison's rates art' tied with toose of Toledo Edison reat." In 1983, AMP-Ohio negotiated Its Senator, engineers seek flood solution WASHINGTON (UP!) - Sen. Howard M. Metzenbaum, ().Ohio, says he has been assured by the director of the Army Corps ol Engineers that the agency will act quickly to seek solutions to problems of flooding along the Great Lakes. Metzenbaum, along with Sens. Carl Levin and Don Riegle, lxlth D·Mich., and Paul Simon, D·TII., met Wednesday with Corps of Engineers Chief Robert Dawson. lljuare wlll help to lmprtlve the city's Image, giving visitors a good impression. "You never get a second chance to make a good Impression," said Volnovlch. "That's why I'm so excited about what's happening on Public Square. the doorway to our city." Public Square is one of many projects that has placed the lakelront city in the limelight. Projects underway lnlude a $2&J million improvement to the lake· front, a possible domed stadium. multi·rnlllion-dollar improvements and additions to the Terminal Tower, a two-lt>Vel, glass-enclosed shopping arcade and a $90 million recreation development along the Cuyahoga RJver. Q>Jeste suggested that such rentassance·llke actlvtty in Cleve· land could help lure the 19!18 Democratic National Convention to the city's suburb of Brook Park, which is ooe of eight cities vying for the convention. The suburb wUJ submit its plan for the oonvention to Washington oo Friday. Q>leste admitted that Brook Park Is an "underdog" in its bid for the convention. but added, "'The tCievelandllndlans are showing us don't let underdogs keep you down." --Ohio Briefs:--Banking firms buying facility PUlLING THE swrrcu - Gov. Richard F. Celeste, right, with the help of Iris Vail, representing the Garden Club, threw the switch that activated the flow of water In the fountain at the southwest quadrant olthe Clevelarid Public Square Wednesday. " The corps agreed to open its file for rey staff to review the oostbe· netit analyses which the OOqlS used In rejecting more than 40 flood protecti>n projects earlier this year," Metzenbaum said. ''I'm hopeful that as a result of this review we will be able to oonvince the corps to approve some of these previously rejected projects. "In addition, the corps promised to oonslder moving :100.00 sand· bags stockpiled In a Cleveland warehouse to Oood prone areas along the Lake Erie roast" the . Ohio senator said. "I believe that such a move would be welcome relief to the people of Ottawa County and other areas where the Oood threat l<; immlnen t." State and city olllclals were on hand for ceremonies following nine years of renovation and Minvestrnmt of Sl2 mWion. It was formally rededicated ill the people of Cleveland. Mayor George Volnovlch looks on. (UPI) ' "The party leadership wants to good smooth running and attractive choose a place where they fael that convention. I tlink those are the ronvention will be welcome and important considerations and I people will have a good time and think we can do n... that the facilities will make for a Celeste said the 1900 presidential debate held in Cleveland will also help in Brook Park's chances. "We've demostrated that we can handle any kind of big time effort of this sort and do It In an appropriate fashion," he said. Metzenbaum said he also received a oommltment from the corps to move forward with a long-range study of ways to reduce the lake level by dredging the Niagara River and the Weiland Canal. Decision slated in toxic car derailment CLEVELAND IUPI I - AmeriTrust Corp. of Cleveland and First Indiana of Elkhart. Ind., are In Ihe process of j1Jrchaslng Union Bane ' Corp. of Kokomo. Ind., bank officials say. . The purchase for $49 million or ·$51 " share is expected to be completed during the last thr"" months of 19&;. The transaction, announced Wednesday. is subject to regulatory and sharmolders approval. Officials sa id Union Bank would retain it s current management staff. board of directors and name following the acquisiton. Union Bane Corp. had total assets of $291 million June ll. This . combination. along with completed and pending acquisitions In Indiana. Michigan and Ohio. will result in an lncrpase of total asset s of Am!'riTrust Corp. from $7.8 billion to rrore than $10.3 billion. First Indiana Bancorp Is the Indiana and southern Michigan lead banking institution for AmeriTrust. Meanwhil!'. Amerltrust reponed Wednesday Sl'l'ond.quartrr <'amin gs of $20.350,(XX) for the period ended Jur.> ll, compared with $:D,214.00l reponed for the second quarter of 1985. On a per share basis, earnings were 99 cents. unrhaged from the prior year. For the first six months cll98i. nrt Income increased 14 .6 perccnt to $44.797.IXXI. or $2.18 per share. from $39,(J72,(XX), or $1.92 per share. lor the same period In 1985. . Total assets of AmeriTrust at the rnd of Ill' Sl'l'Ond quarter were $8.4 billion compared with $7.8 billion at the end of the prior year qua rter. Total deposit s were $5.8 billion at June ll. up from $5 ..1 billion last year . , . Litter publicity campaign set COLUMBUS tUPII -The state Office of Litter Prevention and · Recycling has launched a six-week JXlbllclty campaign deslgnro to discourage litlering by teenagers. The campaign is m the form of radio announoemrnts which are being broadcast across the state ?n statk>ns with large teenage audlrnccs. said Mary L. Wiard. chief of litter prevent ron office. "Teengers tend to toss out the kind of Utter that is particularly vis ible - beveragE' containers and fast food wrappers." Wiard said. The campaign is panially thE' result d a 191!5 survey conducted by a Columbus research firm. which interv iewed teenagers at five Ohio shopping malls. The survey revealed that teenagers litter rut of habit without bein~ mindful of it. Wiard said. · : Of 40!1 teenagers surveyed. trr peroent said they believe litter is an : important problem but they contributE' to the JX'Obl~m nevertheless. · Twen ty (X'rCf'nt said they throw Utter from car wmdow.;. "OnC.. our :-oung people become awart' that a llttk' effon on their part rt<all! counts, I believe they have enough pride In themselves and thf'ir state to keep Ohio clean," Wiard said. Columbus woman found dead COLUMBUS tUPil - A Columbus woman. whose 4· yeaNxd daughter was abducted and killed less than three weeks ago, has iren found murdered . The body of Carolyn Adams,~. was found In a creek southwest of Columbus Wednesday, just 10 days after the body of her daughter. Amanda Adams. 4, was discovered In bushes near their home on the city's west side, Franklin County sheriffs deputies said. DAYTON. Ohio IUP! 1 -A judge says he will decide by the end oft he week if a railroad can continue preventing individual derailment claim-seekers from filing lawsuit s against the railroad. Montgomery County Common Pleas Judge John Kessler listenro to 90 minutes of arguments in the case Wednesda y and said he expected to issue a decision by Friday. A group of people who filed a $250 million lawsuit last week against CSX Transponation Co. want Kessler · to issue a temporary restraining order against CSX so their suit can obtain class-action statu s. Late last week, CSX began paying people for expenses they incurred when a CSX train derailed in nea rby Miamisburg. However.ln order to receive payment, the railroad required people to sign a form saying ttl>y would not !ile the railroad . Railroad attorneys contended Wednesday that ooth the railroad ;md many people want quick pavmenl of expenses and that it would be unfair to withhold their expense money so other people could go ahead with a class-action lawsuit. · Attorneys for people who filed the lawsult saldtheyhad no objection to the railroad making expense pay· ments to people, they )lst objected to the requirement that people give up their tight to sue. Meanwhile, In federal oourt In Dayton, a $1 billion damage suit was filed In the wake of last week's derailment. 'The suit seeks $.li,IXXI against CSX for each oft he estimated 35,1XXJ people who were Nacuated. The legal action amended an original $n> million suit flied last week against the railroad . Media magnate visits W.Va. CHARLESTON. W.Va. tUPIIMario Vazquez·Rana. the new owner of United Press Int erna· tiona I. saw more than anothPr state in a visit to West Virginia -hE' saw the land where his lathE-r spent part of his youth working as a coal miner. VPnancio Vazquez·Aivan•z, the father of UPJ's new owner, left his native Spain around 1917 to work In the coal mines of West Virginia. Vazquez-Rana recallro his fa · ther's working days herr, while visiting subscribers of his' newly· purchased news wire service. "When my father was 17 years old he came to West Virginia and worked in the coal mines for two years," Vazqurz.R.ana said, speak· lngthrough an Interpreter. "I never thought some day I would return to West Virginia. so that adds anotll' r element of pleasure to my visit." Venanclo Vazquez.AJvarez Ira· veiled on to Mexloo to launch his own business, after working In the West Virginia mines with many other European Immigrants. The new UPI owner, who bought the struggling wire s!Tvice earlier this year for $41 m!Ulon. has built a media empire in Mexico that Includes 62 newspapers. "I don't think the situation of the press is much different from one country to the next," he said at Yeager Airport. slilrtly after step· . ping off a private jet Pmblazooed with a small, Mexican Oag. "On£' of the most Important elements of success l<; press freedom." Newspapers should not "be bPholden to anyone." the Mexican jXJblishe r said. "'They should also be very critical. as my newspapers are. but it should be a criticism that Is well·manr.>red," he said. "When the news Is sensational or uses name-calling tactics. It tends to disorient tiM' readers. The press should provide lnformatk>n, not disinformation. " Vazquez;Rana has pledged to streng1 hen the 79-year-old wire Sl'rvlce, which had filed for proi€C· tion under Chapter 11 of the U.S. Bankruptcy Code before he oought · CAS'I' MEMBER DIF.8 Actn'M F1orence lialop, shown In litis recent file photo, died d. cancer Wedn~. She had succeeded the late Selma Dla· mond as the baiiHf on NBC's "Night Court" last year. The 63-yeaN~Id actress had eatered the. hospital June 19 alter suffering a stroke and H was there cloctors dlseovered her advanced cancer. (UPI) By HELEN 'IHOMAS At the dinner. Reagan told been subjected to ~equent air will continue to play a positive role" · lntelllgeriee reports Indicate It lw UPI White House Reporter the capacity to construct an atOI!llc Jllllt'jo: "Welooktothedaywhena attacks and shelling !rom across In helping Pakistan achieve its ·. WASHINGTON (UPI)- Presl· weapon. free Afghanistan wUI again be the liorder," he said." (But) it is rur domestic goals. Independent and truly non- ronvlctlon that the Afghan cause Is dent Reagan, praising Pakistan's Another topic discussed during' • support of Afghan rebels despite jll!lt, and ultimately right shall the prime minister's visit was the "There Is good reason ID fiJ!IleiVl' allen«!." "lncrt"aslng Soviet pressures," told the government of Pakistan und!r· "We want you and the pe>ple of prevall CNer might." Increase in Pakistan's production of : Prime Minister Mohammad Khan stands that their (aid) relationship Paldttan o know without doubt Junejo said Pakistan has made illegal fuugs. Produciion of opium, · Junejo that the United States will with us depends on restraint," tJir.. eYen in the race ct Increasing Soviet varbus suagi!stk>ns lor renuncla· the raw material for heroin, has ·· defend his nation's sovereignty. lllmlnlstratlon spo~ ll&ld: He . · )lrEDires - we stand by you In Uoll of nuclear weapons, but he did more than doubled in the Asian .; Reagan made the pledge In a added that u.s. omclals ~ueve de~ of your sovereignty," Rea- rrit addnss the controversy over nation recently after dropping · toast at a state diruier Wednesday "our assistance prograi'n hat gan said .."Pakistan's determina· whtither his country is on the verge sharply when tough anti-drug night following private talks with served as a slgnlllcant lriu on . tlo)l to see Soviet troops out of of p-oductng a hom b. · measures were Imposed . ·· AII!IMIStan strengthens the rePakistan's rival neighbor, India, The administration official said Junejo earlier In the day that the their nuclear program." Paklstan also is a oondult. for solve of fi'Ee .rnen everywhere." president described as "upbeat, ~ believed to have an atomic )he !llrposeof the state visit was for covert U.S. aid tot he rebels flglltlng .lu~jo said his rountry sees a a!11!11al though Indl an dficlals deny the United Stales to "demonstrate ' oordlal and productive." our support for the political pro· "We taiked with the directr.>ss Soviet forces In neighboring Afgh- "111111'11 and lllmanltarlan duty to it. and ease of longtime colleagues," anisian since !Rcemrer 1979. Rus· mttiitate the lllfferlllg ·of 3 rililllon ·Raean weloomed Ju·nejo with gress evidenced in Pakistan" he told reporters. "This alone tells sian i> rces are rilired In a guerrilla llt&l!*n refugees by providing them flllfare and tuB miUtary hooors on referring to the lifting of martial tlil!.Whltt! Hoilsesouth i8wn, saying law and partial rt"Storatlon of civil me our relations. are In good shape war that has sent about 3 miDlOil ~lltr." . refugees Into Pakistan. ·· ;·ill 'l)!e process, Pakistan has t!lt!· ~tled . ~tes Is "plsylng and liberties. and in good hands." Reagan said, "Of course," when , . . . , . - - - - - - - - - ' - - - . . , . .. ~··-....,=======~===== asked at the dinner If the discussion ' Included nuclear issues . An admln· lstration official said the president warned Junejo that U.S. aid would be cut off If Pakistan develops a ·, nuclear bomb. • The Moslem nation wm reeelve aid of $4.2 billion over six years starting In October 1987, and recent CRUS,HING PRICES AND THE COMPETITION! Dems draft lacocca for presidential hid By ClAY F. RICHARDS UPI Political Writer WASHINGTON (UPil - Lee lacorca says he doesn't want to run, but that has not stopped five Democratic Party activists from forming a committee to draft the controversial Chrysler Corp. chair· man for president In 19!18. · State Rep. Richard Fitzpatrick of Battle Crt'ek, Mich .. chairman of the draft committee, said Wednes· day Its purpose is to change lacocca' s mind because of an outpouring of support for him. "We are awart' of the fact that Mr. Iacocca would probably prefer for us to cease and desist In this effort," he said. "But we firmly believe that Lee Jacocca is the man of the hour for America. Few Americans In or out of politics have demonstrated the capacity for leadership. effectiveness and Ins pi· ration that he has." At a news oonference. Fltzpa· trick said, "It Is going to take real votes In real primaries In reallar~ numbers to make an Iacocca candidacy a reality. There has not been a successful draft effort In the modem history of presidential selectk>n." The last such effort was made in 1952 ., w~ Republicans drafted Dwight Eisenhower and the Demo· crats Adlai Stevenson. The group, which wrote lacocca urging him to run and telling him of their plans, has mtheard from him. Iarocca was not immedrately available to comment and a Cllrysler spokesman In !Rtroit said he would make a statement today. lacocca did send a short letter to the Federal Election .Commission Wednesday, attempllnj: to disasso· elate himselffrom the oommlttee. a spokesman said. Tile group said it plans to use direct mall. phore banks and advertising to bllld a groundswell of popular suppol1 for lacocca . If that effon l<; successful, and he stUI resists becoming a c;mdldate', the group would then run delegates in the 1988 presidential primaries pledged to him. Others organizing the oommlttee werr Morley Winograd. former Michigan Democratic Party chair· man, Greg Schneiders, a tq> aide to fOrmer President Caner, Terrence O'Connell, former political director ~ thl' Democratic National Corn· mlttee. and Terry Schmidt. a teacher at UCLA. O'Connell said E'Jen a direct FINANCING . request from Jacooc a wou Jd not stop the group's efforts. "If he becomes a candidate. we would stop," Schneiders said when asked Iff there were any circum· stances under which they would halt their effort. He also said that while Iarocca has not given his specific view~ on many Issues, particularly In the foreign policy area, "He has spoken . out on enough issues to put him in the mainstream of American thought." In an Interview on ABC's "Good Morning America" last month, lacocca said, "The !X)Iiticai!J'ocess 1 oouldn't handle ... . Maybe I'm too candid and outspoken. You know you've got to compromise . ... You sometimes must relieve one thing and say anot~r. I can't do that." Highway safety activists Issued a statement at thP news oonferenoe against lacocca base:! on his q>posltlon to mandatory air bags In au tomoblles and his record as head of Ford, which produced the accident-plagued Pinto. Bob Tiernan told rt'POfters his son , Timothy, 13, died In the crash of a Chrysler K·Car In 1981. "I know an alrbag would have saved his life-,': Tiernan said. "It mak~ me sick to think somrone like this would be drafted by the Democrats." The Gazette ~bllsher. that sponsored the survey. More than half of the 1,819 Catholics· questioned In the 19county diocese showed rmst accept worn~ In the roles they now oold In the church. The study questkmed priests, nuns and lay Catholics In 165 parishes. Informal studies on tilt!' role of women were conducted for two years prior to undertaking the actual survey, said Weber. "The priests were eKJl'esslng their ooncem about how women were being preceleved In the church, how they viewed them· selves, how others pl'I'Celved their role and their Involvement In the church," Weber said. The stnvey showed more than 00 percent favor expanded owortunl· ties for women as deacons, acolytea, parlsh administrators and In a po~ltlon to deliver homUles or sermons. • Women members of religious communities are generally more cpen lo having broader roles, and Annual CASH ASSISTANCE FROM FORD 1986 FORD RANGER PICK-UP Stock N6822 •' 1980 FORD MUSTANG 1981 MERCURY XR7 SiDd< I 69311.1d<m. 4c~ . 4spred. AM/FM ~ 68112. 2 doo"- V-8. !lr rond. vinyl tOOl. auto. trans.• PS. P8. ill wi'eet. cruise , .oontrol. radio. ~ereo tape. bucket WAS '5395 • '4395 WAS - Benny Rubin, a comic and character actor whose llalr for dialect and dane~ cantecf him Into a long career of vaudevUie, films and television, died Tuesday In Cedars-Sinal Medical Center In Los Angeles. He was 87. (UPI) • c WAS .. ~8395 :;· 1910 SUZUKI GS 550 E 1982 FORD EXP Stock ! 67551. 2 cbn. V-8. air oond.. ~nyt roof. auto. hot, PS. I'll w~!ilo~ power seat power door ilcks. ~~ wtleel. cruise control. AM/FM rado. stereo tape. ..Jill tires. white wan~ bucket seats. rear win!ilo defo!ll". 1984 RENAULT FUEGO Sl!dt I 67823. 4 <)1 . 5 Slll!d , '7395 ·> . •. . .• Stock I 68311. 2 doo". coupe. front wheel drrve. 4 c~ .. '" cond.. 5 speed, stand. trans.. MVfM rado. mdi~ t1res. bucket seat~ OJn NOW . •895 '35fj Stock # 6055I. 2 doort hard top. 4 wi'eet dr.,, 4c~ . air wnd ..4 speed. stand . tran~. bl wi'eet. cruise rontr~. AM / FM rado. ~erro tape, ..Jial tires. whtlewalb. bucket seats. """ win!ilo defogge• WAS CAPII. an ...•'..,' CHEVIOL.ET Al4 . PICI.IJP ~ tiOI • • '2995 . .. *65811. 2cbn. han! top. 6 C)i.. eut~ nm..AMifM rdl. a eo tl!le. radial tres. IIIII tidtUP. klnlliile bid. ..... bumper. .•• '67.95., 1980 FORD F~IOO PICKUP ... . 1913·FOJft ~~;~~lf.t50 .PIC · P ~ .~PORTY! '3995 '3195 4195 Stock • 65591. 2 <IIIII"- hard top. 6 cyl, aut~ . PS, PB. /1.1/fM rado, radial tires. .. NOW 1 '2 1979 MERCURY women," Weber said. • The Priests' CounCil relied on the University of Toledo's Center fw Educational Researdl and Servi·' cet to con&tl'\ICI a scientific survey; he ltlld. . . · Included were 25 questiOns deal• 1n1 with women mthe position of leadership and governance In rh!! chilrch; support women feel from ·the ~burch hlerarohy; equality In .emp18yment, job aecurtiy · and opportunity for !lose who are emplOyed by the churoh. '5595 '6595 StDct ~ 60412. 2 <ilo"' kont wheel ~ 4 C'll .. 5speed. AM/FM radio. stereot~~~e. bum! 3295 art' most disenchanted with the retleoted In the lllrvey. current sltuatk>n, results show. Priests appear to fav<r an "The group ·that seemed most E!Kpanded role for women In the dissatisfied with the present sltua· church, bllt perrnanmt deacons are lion ot women In the church are the least Ukely to accept llfl!llter siSters," Weber said. lnvolvemmt d. wanen, Weber said. Sister MarUyn Gotternoeller, a "The aener&l respo~~~e there Is member of !hi! survey oommJttee, acceptance ·or the preeent roles of said many nuns took seriously women m'the church, whlle at the dfrectlves from the Second Vatican same time there Is a Clear CouncU calling ID,r a stronger role lndlcatbn there IS a po~ltlve • ror o,romen. She·said nuns became · attitude of trust, perhaps .even dlsoouraged by the slow pace of hopefullness that there will be change and that disappointment Is enhancement of opportunities for NOW 1980 SUBARU 1600- 4 WD. 1 .,_eel roof. WAS 1980 VOLKSWAGEN RABBIT WAS OWNER'S ARRIVAL- Marto VM4J181'8ana, the new owner of United Preu llllematlolllll, arrived at Yeacer Alrpon m a. ..Ieston. W.Va., Weda !at il v111t the 8lale where hil father once WCll'ked as a COIIl miner. Vlllqlte~-Rana llltended a reception by W.E O.llton 01, publilher of the Ch.._n 0-'te, ..1rln1 his visit. (UPI) '279 '3795 1984 MERCURY . COUGAR SCREENvEn~ ""~· /1.1/FM radio. !lereo tape. seats .. • LOW AS • Catholic survey reveals larger role·for women favored By JIM SIELICKI TOLEDO, Ohk> tUPI) -Catholic priests want women to have a greater role In the church, including some of ministerial duties they perform, a survey of northwest Ohio Catholics shows. Results of tile survey released Wednesday show an openness to women assuming some ministerial work, but the openness does not extend to ordlnatk>n to the priest· hoixl, said the Rev. Herbert Weber, chairman of the Priests' Councll .• UPTO FORD i1 . Vazquez·Rana said he wants to visit many of the American news· papers whichsupscrlbe to UPI. In his visit to West Virginia, Vazquez-Rana and members of his family and personal staff met with W.E. Chilton Ill. publisher of The Char·Jeston Gazette. The new UPI owner also met representatives of member newspapers In West Virginia and other business and civic leaders at a reception hosted In Charleston by • Reagan hails ~akistaiti support of Afghan rebels :~ said. "In this case. It will be the rest · . of us, tioth as taxpayers and a8 ·•;; Edison cust.omers. Ripoff is ll harsh ' and ltten misused term, but II : certainly seems to apply .' In this ' first agreements with a rumber of cities In Ohio Edison territory; · which resulted In Immediate elec· ; trtclty cost reduct Ions to those dtles ·; of 14 to ll percent, Malone said. · • "In all c1 these cities, Ohio Edison : had reen supplying the power," : Malone said. "Ironically, Ohio • Edison still supplies the power r : because It chose to reduce Its rates rather than lose the business. When Ohio Edison had to oompete, Its rates went down." I !Th~u~nda~y~.~J~uly~17~.~1~9!8!6__~------------------------!P~~~mh~-~~~ . ~~~~NH~:~~~~!·P~~~;Oh~io~-----------------------The~~D~m~·ly~S.~~m~in~el~~~·~-~7,~ ,. as the highest In the state and he noted the Ohio Consumers' Counsel IJ'edlcts Ohio Edison's rates wlll Increase li.5 percent once the ~rry Nuclear power plant goes oo line. Some 83 Ohio cities operate their own electric power companies, through American Municipal Power-Ohio, a Columbls agency that !Jirchases power throughout the eastern United States and resells It to the cities. AMP.()hlo is a tax-exempt <rgan· lzatlon, Rogers notes, saying such arrangements force · Investor· owned utilties to shoulder more costs. "Somror.> as to pay for tax loopooles and subsidies," Rogers · "f! ~· "•., • ' Celeste, officials rededicate square By MICHAEL O'MALLEY CLEVELAND (UPI \ - Down· town's 190-year-old Public Square became a gathering place Wednes· day for state and local officials who "re-dedicated" the site, following the completion of a $12 million renovation project. The nlnP.year renovation project. which Includes sldewelks. trees. a cascading. Ulumlnated waterfall and an ampltheater. was financed by the state. with some help from private donations. "The renovation of all four quadrants of Public Square Is another outstanding example of public and private commitment to the Cleveland comeback." said Gov. Richard Celeste. The governor said the square represents the orlglnal vision d MOS<'S Cleaveland, who In 1796 laid out thr city in a New England fashion around a central square. Thr square is dedicated to the people of Cleveland and cannot be owned or claimed for private use without the consent of the people. Its last major renovation was completed In 19ll. complementing the new Terminal Tower. Orflcials of the Greater Cleveland Growth Association said a private $2.5 million enoowment will be established to maintain the square. Mavor George Voinovlch said the ·-. .... .. SiDd< ! 69316. 2 doort hard top, V-8. aut~ ms .. PS. PB. AMifM radio. radial'""'· 'l ion pdw~ !llOrt wide bid. gauges. • . IIOW 7195• ~6195 .1 WAS 4995• 1 ····. , . I ' �The Dally Sentinel-Page .fJ Spencer family meets at reunton The Daily Sentinel.. By The Bend Thursday, July 17; 19~6 f'agec-$· Eight and Forty Salon elects new officers New officers were elected at the Monday night picnic mff'ting of Meigs County Salon 710, Eight and Forty, held at the home of Loretta Tiemeyer. Elected were Pearl Knapp, cha· peau; Lula Hampton, ll'emlere: Catherine Welsh. deuxleme; Ruby Marshall, Ia archiviste; Iva Powell, J'aumonler; Eunie Brinker, Ia concierge; Florence Richards, secretaire-cassiere; Veda Davis, Ia avocate; Julia Hysell, pouvior member. They will be installed at the September meeting. Cbairmen appointed were JuUa Hysell, pouvtor memtEr; Ellen made to hold a rummage sale at Rought, partnership; Loretta Tie· Larry's Grocery in Syracuse, Aug. meyer, children and youth; Julia 1 and 2. Knives wlli also be sold by Hysell, nurses scholarshp, Rhoda -the group. Tentative plans were Hackett, ritual and emblems; and made for some of the partners to attend the national Ia marche Mary McAngus, parodies. Duling the meeting plans were which wlll be held in Cincl1111ati in September. SPEAKER - Wayrie llhlon. Abilene~ Friendly Circle has recent meeting The annual picnic meeting of Friendly Circle of Trinity Church was held at the oome or Alice Globakar Tuesday evening. Gay Perrin offend grace lor the affair which was held on the porch overlooking the Ohio River. During a brief trusiness meeting, reports of the sick were given and a note was read from the Rev. R.L. Hegnauer thanking the Circle for their contributlon sponsoring him ln the Habitat for Humanity Walk. A card was signed for Rose Stephen Justin Riggs Riggs birthday The first birthday of Stephen Justin Riggs was celebrated recently at the home of his parents. Rodney and Carolyn Riggs. Present besides his parents were his sister, Courtney Denise, his gran dmother, Mrs. Gloria Malone aod grandparents, &tty aod Ro· bert Musser. Also attending were Irene Lambert and Jennifer. Patri· cia Moore and John Patrick. Roger and Helen Riggs, Sharon Riggs , Christine Jacobs and Cbristopher. Sending gifts were Peggy Thompson and Adams. Jason Riggs, John . Moore. Karen and Jim Hawthorne. Margaret and Gary Nee!, and Chris and Kevin. and Mike and Millie Grueser and Meron. Buchanan, Rose Mary Lyons, &ssie King, and a past Deputy Grand Matron, Kathryn Knight, a :il year member of Evangeline Chapter, Kathenine Mitchell and Ilea Kuhn . Past Patrons were Lee McCon· nas, also a 50 year member of Evangeline Cbapter, and Bob Kuhn . Thi> Cbapter Is to have a card shower- fer Adria Wilcox and Teresa Qmtechey. Plans were made to have an Guinther. Wayneslvlle. Each member contril>Jled to the vesper service ranging from a reading, "The Dusty Feet of Jesus" to QUIZes. Mary Stewart played special music on her keyboard during the evening. Eastern and Masonic farnlly pcnic, at the road side rest rn Rt. 33 on the left, Aug. 3 at 2 p.m. Harrisonvllle <md Pomeroy Chapter memtErs are invited. A kitchen towel shower was planned for Aug. 7 meeting and Inltatiny work wlll be pl'!'sented. Hostesses for July meeting were Past Matrons Kathryn Knight, DorothY Young, Kathy Anthony, Jean Cbesher, Grace French, Euetta Bechtlee, &th Cowan, Kathy J oluson and Virg1nia Bucha· Tex., es+tent profes- !Mir of marriage anti famby therapy at Abilene Cluistlan University, wW be speaker at a !olD' day gospel meeting IAl be conducted at lbe Bearwallow Clwreh of Christ. Hlnllon taught In several Sates, Tetmessee, Wesi Virginia, Arkansas and Texas, beforegolngiAITexas.He wW speak at 7:30 each evening !rom Sunday through Wednesday and 0. Suooay momlng. Evangeline OES holds meeting Evangeline Chapter 172 O.E.S. met July 3 with Worthy Matron &a Kuhn and WorthY Patron Bob Kuhn presiding. Distinguished guests were Grand Representative of Florida; Stella Atkins r1 Harrtsonvllie Chapter and a 50 year memtEr of Harrisonville, RechY Dlela. Past Matron and Past Patrons c:i Evangeline Cbapter wei'!' present and escorted to the East for welrome. Past Maq-ons we!'!' Virginia The Queen Bees 4-H Club me>t June 17 at the I'DITl" ot Kim Michael w1th 4 advisors and 6 JEEP COMMANCHE members artt>ndlng. Items d OO stncss discussed Included : making ftrst aid ldts, prtctng Items to tle pl<ad In the first aid kits and getting reedy for 4-H )ud(ing.Thtproject lesser~ focused on dltfl"!"mt degrees c1 tllms The Ohio Auto Warellouse E . and how to take care of burns. RefrEShmenls were $l'l"\\ed b)' Kim Michael. The next meeting wtl.l be at the hom:- of 9len1 Smith. 446·!11Xl u~ RiYer Usa Hoffman Rl>porler Gallipolis, Ohio' Terrie Carsey residence with ~members and 1 a:Jvtsor in attffidanre. A car wash and bake sal£" were discussed along with their 4H candy sales. Members told wtat they had OOnt In their projeoru. R.erreshments were 9mled by Sarah wnes and Ammy Roush . Bethany Bass Rl>porler Peopletalk By WILLIAM C. TROTf Untied Press Intematlonal JOHNNY CASHIERED: Jomny Cash is shopping for a record label after tEing cut IOOS<' by Columbia Records, which had been his country label since 1958. "This Is the hardest decision that I've ever had to make in my life," Rick Blackbum, head of CoiumbiaEpicCBS Nashville, said after the company decided not to renew Cash's <iontract. "We don't know where we'll be gOing," said Lou Robin, Cash's manager. "Other people are talk· ing to us. There's a lot of places wben! .~'re, int~ed in some. . ;Jllte'qoltiiJIY c;ash. Nlf! ~~st _.:t In Nasli\tlllie. We're negotllitJng llll1 over tlie world." Cash's solo records have oot sol<! well in recent years and much of his late work has been group projects like the "Class of '55" aibum.with .Je.1'Y Lee Lewis, Roy Orlll!on and Carl Perldns. Rohin says the man In black has plenty to keep him busy. "Johnny has a Jot going on besides records - TV, movies, concert.s, overseas," Robin said. Cash's book, "Man in White," a novel a boot the apostl~ Paul. also Is coming out soon. ACI'ING BLINDLY: Justine Bateman is recovering from a severed nerve after accidentally sticking her hand through a window while rehearsing the role c:i a blind Judging of girl scout entries for exhibit at the MeigsCountyFairwU be held Satu rday ..July 26, from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Scouts are to take their projects to the fairgrounds and leave them with the !Udging staff. and then rerum and pick up their projects at .1 p.m. Like Us woman. New Cambridge crushes . . -. ~' Taste breakthrough at a generic price! "' . •" ,. ·~ Regular & Menthol, Kings&IOOs ., ..••·, :· I -; '' ' .. • Mlr.suggested rllllil price. ,. .... .', ,,, SURGEON GENERAL'S WARNING: Quitting Smoking Now Greatly Reduces Serious Risks to Your Health. and Kaye Spencer and Mike, Ron and Marllyn Spencer, Trtsha and DonniP, Nina Wassel, Matt and Mandy, Dayton and Sarah Spenrer, Wayne and NetU Skobei, BJUy and Patrick Gladson, Paul Moore, Gordon and JUI Holter, Wesley and Martie, Gary and Judy Holter, Brenda and Gary, Harry Lee and Avtce Spencer, Keith and KeUy. Tom and KathY Spencer, Jared and Janelle, Arvll and Mary K Holler, Greta Rlfne Lowell and Avtce Bing, Vance Spenoer, Wil· !Jam Floyd and Mary Argabrite, Waid and Gladys Spencer, Kermit McElroy, James and Sharon Fller, Viola Filer, Marguerite Rasp, Anthony Wilson, Russ and Myra 12 mg "11r;•0.0 mg nicotine 11. per cigarette bl FTC m~hod . .' ,,-' .,,.., ,,.. .,u. '~ •. Bateman. 20, a co-star of ''Fam· Uy Ties," was working in "Can You Feel Me Dancing," an NBC-TV moviP that is being co-produced by her father, Kent. She was taken ID Santa Monica Medical Center for some quick surgery to reconnect a nerve in her left Index finger and doctors said she would heal compiP!ely. "It was just a freak accident," Kent Bateman said. "The doctor assures us lhere will be no permanent damage." GLIMPSES: Elton Jollt, David Froet and Prince Charles were among the guests at l'l'lnce Andrew's TUesday night bachelor party. Two policemen stood guard outside Aubrey House, where An· drew's cousin Lord LasceDes lives, durlng the party. which appeared to b;> fairly sedate tram the rutside ... Petula Oark. I he Brtt Ish singer who did tll' '60s hits "Oowntown" and "I Know a Place," Is moving into American history. Clark has co· written a rTI!sical about the avn War set in West Vlrg!nla. She says the inspiration for "Amen" came from her friend Ferdie Fa! heoo, the boxing commmtator knoWn as the "light doctor." SPORI'S ACI': Basketball star Akeem Olllluwm is thinldng about starring ina Walt Disney rn>\lle, an associate say's. The 7-foot Nigerian, who led the Houston Rockets to the NBA finals this Sll'ing, pas!!ed his screen test and on Monday Wait Disney dl!clalfl will decide whether to p,roreed with the tPievlslon roovie "The Miracle." There may be a problem in thai Olajuwm wants the movie turned in Housron, where he is working out for the next season. "This all came up so fast," said P~ Op,jeye, mana&fl' of Akeem Inc . . "It has aone vecy wellm. tar and we are all impressed but for him to get away for four weeks . to cautornla to make this movie would .be impossible." ' Argabrite. Martha Cassidy, John Rasp. Jamie Nye, Jini and Pall! Sherman, Elva Hammer. Goldie Frederick, Cylinda Fred· erick, Jerry and Diana Frecerick, Melissa and Brian, Elsie Stahl, Mark Bishop, Clara Powell, Mary Jo Argabrile, Cbuck Hammer, Gene McElroy, Virgil McElroy, Mary Buck, Dayton McElroy, Fr;mces Roush, G. Douglas Circle. · Ted and Ellen Groves, Jason and Justin. Starling and Mildred Orr, Esther MayS, Jeff and Dean, Aleshia Holsinger, Marton and Gamet Orr, Clayton and Lenora Rasp and Marla. Susan and Clayton Rasp, Tim Peck, Sue Hager. Elson Spencer, Dave and Linda Spencer. Law scholarship qwarded to Cauthorn Ohio Wesleyan University on May 11, magna cum laude and Phi Beta Kappa, and was awarded the 1986 Slocum Prize in the humanitieis. She was elected to membership in other academic honor societies Ohio State University College of Law has awarded a $l,IXKl scholarship to Alison Lanier Cautoom, daughter rt Mr. and Mrs. C.P. Cauthorn, Reedsville. Ms. Cauthorn received a BAirom On June 23, the Wiggles and Glale5 4-H Club mel at the honor Betty Edwafdswtth5 members and 2 advisors attending. The members dlscusSE'rl the possibility rl having a noat In ttw:> 4th al July parade. The office of secretary was atvm to Mary Edwards and the office of NE:ws Reporter and Safety Chairman was given to Michelle Frash. Mary Edwards gave a demoostrauon oo the 4bod grou~. Retreshmffl~ ......ere served by Betty Dlwards. refroslunellts. The next meeting was set tor July 2 at 4:00p.m. at thePomNOYPostOtftce. Sheni Ramsburg Reporter hlmsters and Ay Mora gave one oo table lE'ttlnR. A Health r~ was given by Nancy Caddis and a Safety report by Jay Swain. Ay Mora served lrownies, cookies, potato chips and kool ·akl for refreshments. 1be next R.ponec Th~ Chester Tammie Gilkey, Rutland,daugjl· ter rt Frank and Connie Gilkey, has been awarded the Central Trust Co. of Middleport scholarship to attend -Rio Grande Collebe and Community College. The Central Trust scholarship Is awarded to a graduate rt a Meigs County High School and Is $500 a year for two years. Gllkey is a graduate of Meigs High School whe!'!' she was a member of the concert, jazz, all-rounly, marching and honors bands and the Spanish Club. She was also active in 4· H club work and was a 19lfi Buckeye Gtrls State delegate. Tammie GHkey including Phi Eta Sigma as a freshman and to Omicron Della Kappa. The college of law awarded the scholarship "in recognition of outstanding academic achievement." Cauthorn paid most of her undergr•duate expenses through academic scholarship awards and by working both during the school year and over summer vacations. This summer. she is employed by the Student Life Office at Ohio Wesleyan. She will rnter Jaw school in late August. United Meth:ldist Church was nwtlng w1\J tl> at th.> ho~ or Joan Smith on July Hat 0:00a.m Amy WeU the meeting p~ of the Etght Is Enough 4-H Club on June 24. There were 2 advisors and 7 members attending. The club dJscuss.ed how to ~rate their 4-H OOothat thefalr. Heather Flnlaw ~rved tru\1 salad for refreshments. ~next meettna was set for July L"i at the Chester United Methodist Church where their 4·H ~oJects will be evaluated. Ellzabeth ~(Xlrter KEEBAUGH'S RESTAURANT CHESTER, OHIO (FORMERLY CLAY'S SHAKE HAVEN) S ......------. BREAKFAST SfRVED WATCH FOI OUI GRAND OPENING MON. THRU FRI. SUNDAY 8 A.M. til 10 P.M. 9:30 A.M. til 10 P. PAT Hill FORD We Give You 'Ille AlfrOO Angels met at the Susan PuU!ns residence on July 8 With 14 members and 2 advisors attending. Plam tor the fair IJooth '>'"ere dlsCIJS5«! along wtlh money rals«i for the horse pulls. Tina ConmUy gave a rep:~rt on motortnat safety and Missy Calawav gave a BE)' ant wUI have refreshments. EUzabeth Bl;fant Reporter ) r-------------------------------- The n1ple R 's4-H Club met on July Jar the oorre rJ. Ay Mora wtth 10 members and 2 advisors In attendance. 1be members dl!wssOO a trip to Sluth Side Waterslldes and Pizza Hul. Joy Swain dkl a demonstration on Michelle- Frash The Hllltop 4-H Club met June lB at tile Scout judging set BARGAIN MATINEES SAT -SUN & WEONESOAY - ALL SEATS S2.50 ADMISSI ON EVERY TUESDAY S2.50 The 55th Spencer reunion was held on June 15th atWaidSpencer's pooo iJi Bashan. A potluck dinner was enjoyed by 96descendantsand friends of Waid and Mary Fell Spencer. . Recognized and presented gifts were Gene McElroy, Viola Filer, Marguerite n&!p. Nikki -Shennan, Anthony Wilson and Wayne and NettiP Skobel. Officers elected were Floyd and Mary Argabrite, . 4413 Colchester Drive, Kensington, Md., president and secretary-treasurer, respectively. Several of the farnllles camped at the pond over the weekend. Attending the reunion we!'!' Larry Meigs 4-H news reports..___ _ URN PI Bank awards scholarship to Gilkey • report oo clues to personal coloring. R.etresh· rn:'nts were saved by Martlyn Kibble. The OJ June 27, the Hillbillies 4-H Oub met at the 00~ of Opal Dyer with l advisor and 3 members attending. The members dbc\wed their lair booth and their visit to the post omce. Sherr! Ramsburg gave the proJect lesson oo chickens. Opal Oyer served r.xt meeting was set for JuJy Z! at the Pullins residence where members will make further ~ans for the fair booth. Robin Whit£> RA>poner Young reunion held The first Young family reunion was held Sunday at the Cbester fir~ house. A covered dish dinner was served at noon. Edith Manuel gave the blessing. Attending were Otho Young. Wooster; Gathle Lee and Ertc Repp, Sevllle; Gary, Lollf'lla, Ann OR The afternoon was spent playing horseshoe, games, and taking plcrures. Next year's reunion will be held on the second Sunday In July. ~~~Gnlnder. Crillton; ~tnest Young Sr., Ernest Young Jr., London; Cbartes and Minnie Young, Lang:sviUe. Howard and Anna Searles, Pomeroy; Tim and Eliza beth Lawson, Edith, Joe and Tim Manuel, Lewis ad Elva Hudson. Harry and Jean Roush, Racine; Botby, Cberyi, Michael. Robert and &rnlce Bailey, Long Bottom. Afternoon visitors were Sidney, Denise and Joey Manuel, Racine; Bonnie Landers, Chester, and Gary Young, Mason. S15 OFF ' ON SElECT GROUP AS LOW AS OF NURSEMATES MAKE US YOUI IACI TO SCHOOL King binh HEADOUAIIJIIS • 40°/o OFF Randy and Cheryl King of 3184() Stale Route 124, fumeroy, are announcing tbe birth of a daughter, Madison May, born on July 6 at O'Bieness Memorial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. King have another daughter, Mallory Ann. Gran~r­ ents ·are Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Hartley and Mr. and Mrs. Cbarles F . King, Moundsville, W.Va. Edith King of Cbester is a great· grandmother. • OtUI1 SUMMEI FASHIOtl IUS & SHORTS Annual Percentage Rate OR WE FlU PRESCRIPTIONS AND DO THE UPTO BlUING FOR THE FOLLOWING: OHIO WELFARE COMPENSATION GENDAL RELIEF UNITED MINE WO.RIERS BOIURMAIERS CASH REBATE your PAID P.C.S. MEDIMET ADYACARE Ford Dealer 10°/o I)ISCOUNT .. To ·Those 60 and Over O,n All Prescriptions • > • SUJ ISHER LOHSE I' hot rn<J< y . PAT HILL FORDI Inc. " fllffte. Jl ..... .' •""· ttw a... l;oo ..... ,. ••·IRl· · 'Ktt.~Jtth lk:CIIftoullh, R,,._, C...,._ ...... " . . . . .. Ph. - E. M•m 461 S. THIID AYL 10,0. ,.,10 ............ . PRUCfti~ONI .._IV_ ~ Nlglltlllt PM. h:I ·ZIII ...MWOy, PHONE 992·2196 MIDDLEPORT ·.. ,, ' ' • ,, t • �\ ·11iuria&Y.Ju1Y1T.'I98'6- Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio In the spotlight: ByCINDYOUVERI CGuJi1 Ext•...., Apnt Home Ecoaomlcs/f.H We'vehadseveralcallsthisweek about recipes and Ideas for using green beans, !Jl forthoserl.you who got rl.f to an early start this season, the green heansareoowrlpeforthe plcklllg! This week, ''In The SpotUght" takes a look at this popular summer garden vegetable. Green beans contain VItamin C and VItamin A. They also provide some fiber for your diet. One-half cup serving of green beans ooly has 15 calories, a real plus for calorie counters (that's oot counting the meltm butter on top of course). Asyouselectgreenbeans,choose those that have long straight pods Green beans good for variety in diet .. anu smaU seeds. Fresh pods w1ll snap easlly when broken. Avoid beans that are beginning to ridge and oolge. These are usually overrtpeand wtll be tough'. This is a guide as you harvest green beans from your garden <r shop fllr them In the grocery store. U you have a quantity of beans !Jlme tips for storage are as follows: maximum m!llmmended storage time In the refrigerator Is ooe week. Store green beans In a plastic bag Jn·the crisper section d your refrigerator. Beans can be l:l'eserved by canning, freezing or ""'•lng. For ~, Information on any of these processes, contact the Meigs County Cooperative Extension Service at Box 32, Pomeroy, OH or can 992.f>696. One bushel r1. snap beans is about 30poundsandw111yleldl5·:al(Jlarts of canned beans or 3(H5 pints of frozen beans. One and a baH to two pound of beans wW yield 1 quart r1. canned or 2 pints of frozen beans. A versatUe vegetable, beans can be used in a variety of ways Including raw msalads, cooked 1n casseroles, pickled, marinated or covered with sauces. Theycanalso be steamed andseasonedtotasteor sttr·frled. Foc variety, try herbs such as ~ ....sll , dill , marjoram, mint, mustard seed, oregano, savory, tarragon or tllyme. Allow Y.-\<i teaspoon of dried herbs for every options you mlght want to try. Snappy G'-1 Be8118 4 cups green beans 1 medlum onion, sliced 11. vinegar 2/3 c. thick sweet or sour cream 2 T. nour Salt and pepper If desired Cook beans and sliced onions In InDing waleD/ Make a thickened sauce using % c. cooking water drained for beans and onions, vinegar, cream, flour and salt and pepper. Pour sauceoverbeansand ooions and serve Immediately. Serves 6-8. Green DAA........, With a - Sauce 2c. milk 4 T. flnur nwcupsofbeans. · U you have an herb garden anp are using fresh herbs, incl"(\a.Se the aJrountto')4 to1teaspoonforevery two cups r1 beans. Chop fresh herbs very fine to aUow some of the flavcrlng dis to escape. Heat chopped herbs ln ..melted butter or margarine and ·add tO the beans alter they have been cooked. Otll!r Ideas are to prepare a white sauce and add fresh or canned mushrooms, chopped -on· Ions or celery and pour the sauce over the beans. Kernal corn and green beans also make a delicious combination. For a change of pace these snappy green beans and green beans with cheese sauce are two - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . ; .·- - - - - - - - - - - - %t saltto(Iftaste desired) Pepper 2 T. butter Community calendar j area happenings Y. lb. Philadelphia judge orders trash haulers hack to work sharp cheddar · cheese gratedh (dappro:;•:; ':~ or • 3 ar coo • · sUced 2·3 cups cooked green beans Make a cheese sauce wlth-mUk, flour, butter, salt; ~r and cheese. Add green beans and hard , cooked eggs to sauce.Sef\lehotasa vegetable or on butterecl . toast. Serves 4. Cooked caUllf)ol)'er or broccoli could be substituted for the beans. , For quick tricks. add 2 T. browned silvered almonds to 2,cups cooked beans, 2 T. relish, or% lo 11. bonseradishto2cupscookedbeans. The possibilities ~ re a1most limitless. Did You Know That: What we By Unlled Press lnlemational Striking Phlladelphia sanitation workers were ordered to begin clearing tons of rotting garbage from dump sites today. while a walkout by city workers In Detroil that crippled bus service and trash collection entered a second day. · Philadelphia Common Pleas Court Judge Edward Blake ordered some 2,400 trash haulers to report to work at 9 a.m. EDT to begin clearing the dumps. City o!ficials asked for the order because they said the odor. bugs and rats from the sites threatened to Incite nearby residents to violence. Officials of American Federal of State, County and Municipal Employees Council 33 - representing 12,885 blue-collar workers, includ· lng the trash coUectors -Indicated their members would comply with the work order. Mayor Wilson Goode said the trash haulers would clean the 15 emergency dump sites and the numerous Ulegal drop-off areas that have sprouted since the mw can snap orby green beans since have been cultivated mankind the dawn of creation. '' ·; THURSDAY POMEROY- The Meigs County Democrat Committee wUI hold lts monthly meeting at 7:30 Thursday at Carpenters' Hall, E. Main St., Pomeroy. AU commlttee members and others interested are lnvlted. POMEROY - An evening of .: entertainment will • be offered .:· Thursday on the Pomeroy park! ng : lot. A farmers market, vUiage st.oresopen untll7p.m., Captain D's fish fry from 4 to 7 p.m. , At 7 p.m. , an outdoor concert by the Ohio University Communiverslty Band wlll be featured at the stage area. PT. PLEASANT - Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints RPik>f Society homemaking meet ~ ing, Thursday, 6:30p.m. at church on Route 100. Topic "A Smart Start" using basic guidelines for money management at home. Also making miniatures of sculpey; salad bar mini-dinner. Open to public. For infonnation call Fran· ces Taylor. 446-3.ll5. RACINE- All boys interested in playing football at Southern High School should meet Thursday, 6 p.m., at the football building adjacent to the school. HEMLOCK GROVE -Hemlock Christian Church Bible school will be held from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. through Friday, Grov~ POMEROY The Wifing !Ingham wUI hold a community Workers Class of the Enterprise MIDDLEPORT - Treasure Is· service recogn ~ion and picnic United Methodist Church will meet · land wDI be shown at Middleport Sunday at 12: 30at roadside park on Friday at 7:30p.m. at the home of Ubrary at 2 p.m. Saturday. Route 33, left side going South. Marge Bowen. Recognltk>n for outstanding com· SUNDAY munity service wUI be given C.E. RliTLAND - A five night PI'. PLEASANT - John Riley Blakeslee, James Bail and Mrs. rev ival is underway at the Rutland and VIrginia Gibbs Edwards reun- Jessie White; members and friends Freewill Baptist Church. A dl!fer- ion, Sunday, Krodel Park shelterare Invited . ent speaker will preach each night house. Covered dish dinner I p.m. and all proceeds will go to "Bucks Bring item i>r white elephant sale. MT. HERMAN - A gospel film, for Bobbie." On Friday and Satur· "Kevin Can Wait" will be presented day. the youth of the church will OIESTER - Revival services at 7: ll p.m. Sunday at the Mt. have a rummage and bake sale on will be held at the Living Word Hermon United Brethren In Christ the chu rch lot for the fund . Church of God at Chester. Sunday Church. located off county road 82, through July 23 with Evangelist in the Texas community near MIDDLEPORT Vacation Bible Harry Wingler. Gilbert Spencer. school, Rejoicing Life Baptist pastor. Invites thE' public to attend Pomeroy. The film runs 51 minulf's and the )JJblic is Invited. Chu rch, 333 North 'Second Ave. , the services to begin at 7 p.m. Middlepon , through Friday, 9:30 Yard sale a. m. to noon each day. Information POMEROY - The annual reunHARRISONVILLE - A yard call 992-6249. ion of the children of the late sale to raise funds for the HarrisonCharles and Alma Snyder wlli be ville junior girls' softball team's RA CINE -Rededication revival held Sunday at the roadside park on will be held Thursday and Friday, 9 will he held at the Morse Chapel Route 33. Those attending are to to 5, seven and one half miles oot Rt. Church, Racine-Portland Road. take a covered dish and all relatives 143. N. 2nd Awe. Middleport, Ohio through Sa turday. July 19. Minister are Invited. is the Rev. Charles Bush, Racine. and the Rev , George Hoschar of CHESTER - A atpotluck breakWest Columbia will be a speaker. fast will be held the Chesler There will he special singing nightly United Metrodist Church Sunday at and seiVIces beginat7: 30p.m.each 7: :lla.m. The event is being held to evening. welcome back the Rev. Don Archer and his wife, Sandy, who have been reassigned to the church pas tora te. SATURDAY RAONE - Southern High and r•••••••••••oow~·-••••••••••• WILKESVILLE - 31th annual Junior High football and volleyball players and cheerleaders may get fish fry of Wilkesville Volunteer their physicals Saturday, 2 p.m .. at Fire ~partment on the square, 11 tbe Sou thern High football building. a. m. to midn ight Saturday; live HARD TO FIND LAWN-GARDEN & CAMPER TIRES FRIDAY POMEROY - Treasure Island. wlll he shown at the Pomeroy Library at 2 p. m. Thursday. I-,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~~~~~~~~;;;;~~;;;;;;;;;;~ * * * SPECIALS * * * RAONE - The Bend River Boys Band wlll be playing Saturday evening, 7:30 to 9, at the Shrine Club Park in Hacine. Free to the public. Bring lawn chairs. R~freshments available. ing; street dance, 9 to midnight; games. SUNDAY TUPPERS PLAINS - Annual Tu tile family raulion Sunday at the Orange Volunteer Fire Department DEXTER - There will be a fire station In Tuppers Plains; hymn sing at the Old Dexter txl skct dinner at noon. (burch. on County Rd. 6. Saturday. BURUNGHAM Modern 7 p.m .. with special singing by Woodmen of America 7230 Bur· ~ nr ise. Everyone welcome. Quirks in the news School: A health hazard SAN FRANCISCO (UPII Fifth-grade bullies drove 10 yearold Jason RPI!Iey out of school. and now his mom has filed suit . alleging school officials failed to protect him, Every day, Jason said, five Cobb Elementary School student s repeatedly taunted him. punched him and intimidated him. They did it In school corridors, in classrooms. In restrooms and In the school yard. A Superior Court civil complaint suit flied Tuesday on behalf of Jason and his mother, Jane Austin. 34, named as defendants th<-' San Francisco Unified School District. • the principal of Cobb, Jason's fifth· grade teacher and t be flvp classmates. Jason sa id "the bullies got more bullylsh" and on Oct. 17. 19!6, be flatly refused to attend Cobb anymore. Jason studied at home for several months. then spent two months in Los Angeles with an aunt, where he atlended Arrow VIsta School in La Brea. before n>tumlng to San Francisco and transferring to Sutro School. In March. attorney James Stur· devant submitted a claim to San Francisco for $351,00l damages on behalf of .i ason and his mother. The school district did not respond to the claim, Sturdevant said. so he flied the lawsuit . ·; The district had no immediate comment on lh<' suit. • "It's been a stressful year for us." said oloustln . "It's not good to be a single parent and have to ~ght the school system:· W8l'lllnl: Beware of lulllllll NEW YORK (UP!) - Humans ~ting otber humans Is a gnawing proble!h that just woo't quit, according to Department of Health statistics thai show people continue to bite each other with a frl'quency outdone only by dogs. Humans bit each tther 1,591 times last year, two tites fewer than l98f. Indicating they are more vicious than cats, which bit 8'19 • people and rats, which accounted : for .n l ~tes, statislics released • Wednesday srowed. • • In the dog~at-dog world of New York, canines slx>wed an unrivaled • '• ~ proclivity for human flesh. with 9,8>9 dog bites registered in 1985, an 8 percent drop. ho"""er, from 19SI. Others beasts that snacked on humans in 1985 included ducks, goats, seagulls. slrunks, horses, monkeys, Iguanas. plgeons."finches and rabbits. I I II I I I I II 1 I COMPUTERIZED ENGINE ANALYSIS Give your high tech auto the edge with our new Allen Engine Ana· lyzer. 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This is an honest to goodness special on I I quahty GM Parts & GM Serv1ce. no substitute tor quality. Limit 5 qts. Oil. I REGULAR 52 ~·~~ Spaelal Prlee S1995 1 1 I + TAX (WI!H COUPON) I I II . . • • • • • • • • • • • • C O U P O N • • • • • • • • • • •. . I I I New 2 Pc. Li v. Rm. Suite R~tg . '259.95 S159.95 SAVE 1100 I -1 I,1 I I I1 26 POINT SAFETY INSPECTION SAFnY SERVICE INSPECTION REGULAR • 1 •9rA~ 5 L SPECIAL FREE · • ru .. . , twtrH couPON) I --------------------------· Jl c.oaa E._... 301 ST. •POMIOY, OH. PN. (6_ 141 992·661,- ,. \ fied a new contracl , they are homrlng picket lines. In ~tmit, the walkoul Wednes· day by 7,000 city workers brought bus and trash collections to a halt. and one union leader sa id strikers roped to have the nation's sixth· largest city "closed dov.n com· pletely" by today. An estimated !JO,OOl people who usually take buses have had to fi nd Tea msters to hooor wr pickPt linPS,' ' sa id James Glass, Counci l :fl. presiden t. "So far we'vp bePn successful. WP are hoping to havp tbe city closed down completely by itodayJ."' )_ Also affected~ the wa lkout arc Health Depa rtment clinics. tax and budget offices. neighborhood city halls and IX'ighlxlrhood services offices. all staffed by AFSCME alternate transportation, and an estim ated 5 million pou nds of garbage have piled up. AFSCME Council 25 is ,.,.k in g a merni:Frs Get Your Car Now While We're Price Chompin'! ' ' ' ' RETIRING - Lawrence MuDoy, tbe embattled fonner ·spate sooltle rocket boss, who played a critical role in the decision Ill launch the Challenger Jan. 28, wW retire Friday, the space agency said. Mulloy is seen In this Feb. 26 file pholo, testifying before the presidential conunlsslon probing the disaster. (UPI) Embattled Challenger figure ~ retiring from NASA Friday By DANA BEYERLE HUNTSVILLE. Ala. !UP! 1 Lawrence B Mulloy. the former NASA rocket boss who had a critical ,role in deciding to iau nch thP ill-fated Challenger. has re· jected a new job at space agency headq uarters and will retire Friday. Mulloy, 52, who moved into , another position at the Marshall ' Space Flight Center in Huntsville after the Challenger disaster Jan. 28. rejected an offer of a job at * NASA headquarters In Washington space agency. and officials said NASA is studying whelber il has any obligation to defend Mulloy or prov ide legal seiVicr aft er hi s departure. ., and anooutlC'f'd his "ea rly ret ire· :; ment :• a Marshall spokesman said ,. Wednesday. • Mulloy was named in a $11• million wrongful-death claim filed ~ July3bythewidowofspaceshuttle copilot Michael Smith against the "In lieu ci accepting this position. considered an lmponant post with responsibilities for development or aeronautics and space technology. Mulloy decided to exercise his ~~ be~uarters. Senate phms action on extradition treaty ~ ~ WASHINGTON (UPII - A ::. proposed new extradition treaty , with Britain. expected to pass the ~. Senate. is designed to deny political " asylum to membersoflheou tl awed , Irish Republican Army suspec ted > of murder and other violent crimes. ' President Reagan pushed the ! Senate to ratify the pact - a vote :: was scheduled this afternoon- as a ~ symbol of American support for 4 British Prime Minister Margaret ;; Thatcher by denying sa!~ U.S. haven to su•-pected terrorists. :( Thatcher risked polit ical damage ., at home by allowing U.S. bombers ·• to use British air bases in the April : 15 raid against Libya and suppor1ed ~ Reagan's push for th<- anti· ·.,' terrorism resolution signed by Western nations at the recent :: Tokyo economic summit. :: Sen. Thomas Eagleton. D-Mo.. ~ condemned tbe IRA's fight against :_ British rule In Non bern Ireland as • the effort s of "fanatic nat k>nalists" ~ and "terrorist thugs" supponed :: and trained by tbe Palestine .~ Liberati:ln Organization. "If we are serious .ahoul fi ghtin g ..~·• terrorism. we must pass this bill. " • agrl'l'd Sen. Richard Lugar, R-Ind. '; and chainnan of the Foreign ;: Relations Commltt,... ~ The treaty faced no major .. •~ optlo n to retire." said Rllhl . Ruhl said Mulloy's retirement annuity would be "reduced somewhat." Mulloy. who had more than 30 years of gover nment serv iC£1, could Mulloy was the third Marshall manager Involved In the decision to launch the Challenger to announce his retirement. Marsha ll S)Xl kesman Robert Ruhi said NASA Administrator James Fletcher offered Mulloy the vacant position of deputy director ci propulsion in the po~r and energy division office at NASA that its revision of a 1972 pact could erode tbe American tradition of gra nting asylum to persons charwd for political o!fenses. Many suspects In the United States !Dught on charges d violence in Northe rn Ireland have turned to the court s to claim their offense shou ld be viewed as pol it leal oppositi:m and ex tradition denied. The revised treaty retained the "politica l exception" but narrowed the ground on which It may be granted. It would not be allowed for such offenses as murder. kidnapping. voluntary man slaughter or the use of explosive devices. HoWE'Ver, It would remain within the jurisdiction of a federal judge to block extraditi:ln if It was determined the accusm could be )J'OSEcuted on tbe basis of political or religious beliefs. The fairness of the British or Iris h court system seeking th<- ex tradition also could be considered by the judge. Lugar said the treaty woold protect basic political right s with· out granting a shield to persons charged with maj or acts of violence. Sen. Jesse Helms. RN .C .. sought to amE!ld the pact so the political exception could be used by persons accused of an armed uprising not be reached for comment Wednesday. Mulloy was Marshall's rooster rocket project chief at the time of the Challenger tragedy and was criticized for his rol e in overriding launch objections by engineers from Monon Thiokol, manufacturer of the booster rocket. A flawed rooster rocket triggered the ex)ilosion that kllled Sll1!fll 1!1<! the six otber members of Chal· Ienger's crew. Alter the Rogers Commission repot1 on the disaster was issued last month, Jane Jarrell Smith said her husband died because · of "incredibly terrible" judgment In clearing the shuttle K>r launch despite unusually cold weather. The claim alleges o!flcials knew or should have known that cold weather could contribute to the fail ure of the rocket's 0 -ring seals, risklng a fuel lea k, and that previous flight s demonstmted the seals were not wor king properly. Marshall Director William R. Lucas. who knew of E!lgineering objections to the launch. retired earlier this llJ)nth. and George B. Hardy . a smior engi nrer who also argued fo r launching the shuttle. ret Ired earlier this spring. ... ,. • "' .~ ,, "•.' ~. ..•• 4 ~ .,, :• •... ... •... . ~ •ro--For-Fflfrifo · , - - - - - - - - T H IS WEEK O N L Y - - - - - - - - . FREE WARRANTY ADDED TO EACH ELIGIBLE USED CAR DEAL JIM COBB CHEVROLO·OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC "FOIMEILY SIMMONS OLDS••CAD.·CHEV." 308 E. MAIN ST. POMEIO'(, OH. HOUIS PH. 1614) 992-6614 Mon., Wed .. Fri. 8:30 -8:00 Tws. & Thurs. 8:30-5:30 Sat. 8:30 -4:00; Sun. 1:00-5:00 <- sHoRTs - TOPS SHIRTS - JAMS - SWIMSUITS SHIMEL SHIRTS If" SIZES INFANTS, TODDIUS GillS 4·14 ' BOYS 4·18 .•· JUNIOR AND MISSES SUMMER WRANGLER . SHORTS - KNIT TOPS - PANTS POLY ·COnON BLOUSES REDUCED FOR .CLEARANCE CHECK OUR SIDEWALK RACKS!! ITEMS l/2 .PRICE. OR LESS • Sickroom; surgtO&l needs • Vltam1n8 and. diet aids. Ph&rm&Oists Who MIDDLEPORT; OHIO ~ ~ L-.-----------~------------~ l.t1Mirt".d .,.., .' 82 Ford Truck 80 Chev. S-1 0 81 Dotson 51 0 79 Ford Mustang 81 Ford Escort 79 Dodge Omni 80 Suboru S/W GL 79 ford fairmont 80 Matda GLC 79 VW Scirocco 80 Dodge Ram/Chgr. 79 Dodge Colt 80 Pont. Bonne. 78 Chev. Luv 80 AMC Spirit 78 Chev Impala 80' Skylark 77 Olds 88 80 Cad. Eldorado 79 ford Granado KIDS SUMMER CLOTHES REDUCED • Prescriptions filled. • Over-the·countJr d.ruga • Health and. beaut\}' aids • Cosmetics and. pertumea VILLAGE PHARMACY 84 Chev. S-1 0 84 Chev. Caprice 84 Chev. Z-28 83 Dodge Aries 83 Buick Regal 83 Olds Cutlass 83 Chev. Celebrity 83 Olds Omega 82 Mere. Zepher 82 Olds Ciera SUMMER CLEARANCE iWe'reHere To Help Ca.re About You WE MUST REPLCE OUR INVENTORY -:- NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED••• ON THE "T" IN MIDDLEPORT FRIE::~~~~~~~E:~~~E THE •I - USED. CARS ARE OVER STOCKED! MIDDLEPORT DEPARTMENT STORE ~~~~~on~t~be~Sen~~at~ comments from e =n~oo~ r ~"~ag~a~lns~t~t~he~mi~li~ta~ry~a~u~tho:rl~t the state." ies~o~f~ .... -,. . , .... &"'"'· 1:30·5:30 Sat. 1:30·4:001 Jun. 1:00-5:00 ar e memtErs of !he white-collar local, which ha• ra ti· . • HO..S Mttl. ·Wid., Fri. 1:30·1:00 workers ~ percent wage increase over three years for Ks members. who make up more than a t.hlrd of the city's workforce. The city has o!fered a 2 percent hike the first year with up to 6 perc:<>nt raises the remaining two years, depending on the city's financial health. No new talks were SCheduled. AFSCME leaders predicted that bus drivers. represE!lted by th<Amalgamatcd Transit Union. and sanitation drivers. represented by th~ Tea msters. would hono r AFSCME picket lines. That appeared to be the case Wednesday. "We have requested that all the locals of the AFSCME and lite •,. ' CHEVROLn ·O~DSMIBILE·CADILLAC "FOI-Y SIMM OLDS•.CAD.·CHIY." blue-collar workers and 2,600whltecollars workers struck July 1. The garbage collectors have not. however, been ordered resume their regular services. They will work round-the-clock to clean the dumps but will not resume their regular rounds until the strike is settled. Goode said. The city was expected to return to coun today to seek a back-to-work order lbr RiO health care and socia l service workers. Although the '... 992-7161 entertainment afterroon and even- CARPENTER - Calvin Evans. Pedro, television evangelist from Pedro, will be speaker at revival services to be held at the Mt. Union Baptist Church, near Carpenter. at 6:30p.m .. beginning Thursday and • running through Satun:lay. '' ,• < Call us for your special needs for a price quote. GENERAL TIRE SALES The Daily Ohio ~-----------· ~ ON THE "T" IN MIDDLEPORT ~-------------- .: �Page-12· TJie Daly s8.;d.,.. The Daily Thu~y.: July'17, 1988 Pomaroy-Middi8PQ11, Ohio ,__-Local Briefs:---, Senrice says rairi,~all slowed farmi~:~g ~ Registration renewal due Resklents whose last names begin with K and L may purchase their vehicle ~al registration during the month of July. If the motor vehicle title is not registered In the name of the Individual making the purchase or UIre title Is registered jointly, a poWE>r of attorney. which can re obtained at the Meigs License Bureau, 186 Mulberry Ave., must accompany the application. Burrou hours are Monday, Wedni'Sday and Friday, 9 a.m. io 4 p.m.; Tuesday, 10 a.m. to 8 p.m.; Thursday, 9 a.m. to noon, and Saturday. 8 a.m. to noon. Residents with questions may call the registrar's office, 992-:!ffil. Middleport funds reported Al l Middleport funds as of June :Jl totaled !1517,186.47, Middleport Clerk·Treasurer Jon Buck reports. Receipts, disbursements from each fund duringtre month and the end of the month balance, ri'Spectively, include: General, $U,699.22, $13,95l.66. $'l2,:ll3.25; street maintenanre, $3,409.25. $5,(8;.53, $986.86; federal revenue sharing, no receipts, $1,853.10, $1,333.06deficit; streetlight. no receipts, $1,577.()1, $.1)5.45; street levy, no receipts, no disbursements, $2,343.56; fire equipment, $75, $1.131.49, $1,300.7!l deficit: fire truck, $145,t:ro. $3,415.17. $153,440.89; public transportation, 51>.434.22. $i.174.8l, $5,614.71 defi~it; sanitary sewer I'Scrow, no receipts, ro disbursements, $113,217.29; fire house improvement fund, $5.11, $2. 793.W: water tank. no receipts, no disbursements, $l30,9'T7.58: water. $10,298.46, $10,228.93, $17,848.24; sanitary sewer, $7,003.19, $8,006.92, $Z1,462.17; swimming pool, $7,056.22; $4,429.10, $1,<rJl.:!l deficit; water meter trusts. $~.48, $nl, $12,140.68; L cont.. no receipts, no disbursements. $102.10 deficit; economic development. 31!17.45, $879.10, $7, 763.21. Receipts for the month totaled $194,389.55 while disbursements amounted to $61,555.()1. Section of 124 closed Ohio 124 at Wells Run. Township Road 29, was closed this rooming and will remain closed for two weeks to allow for culvert replacement. the Ohio Department of Transponation repot1s. Seeding bids being accepted ·The Meigs County CommissioJl'rs anrounced Wedni'Sday that the U.S.DA Soil Consezvalion Sezvice will !OOn be accepting bids for road bank seeding at various locations on county andtownshiproads in Meigs County. Seeding projects will consist of approximately 11 acres in the designated areas. Site srowing dates for the program have been set for 9 a.m. on July 23 and Aug. 4. Those interested In attending a site showing should meet at the Pomeroy SCS offict> on the top floor of tre Farmers Bank and Savings Co. on the above mentioned dati'S. Bid specifications will be available at trose times. By Unlled Prt8s !nlemlltloll&l 11, there were an ayerage. of 4Y, The Ohio Agricultural Statistics days suitable for field wotk:' Soil Service says last week's rainfall . moisture rated 6 percent slt>rt, 61 sloWEd field activities In nortrem percenl adeqUate and :13 percent Ohio, but winter wheat hazvi'St surplus. " advanced rapidly on days wren The croos: -Com rated ·good and linprov. fanners could work. · The agency said the storms lng, compared with a week earlier. brought excessive sollmoisture to The crop was ~lklng on :ll percent some corn and soybean fields and of tre acreage, which was ahead of also lodged small grains and hay last year and. 17 percentage points above the ftve-year average. Corn crops, especially In the northeast. In the week ended Friday, July grew fast In Ire rot; humid Boster, ODOT eye connector State Rep. Jolynn Boster dis· next blennlel budget, .this is an Ideal cussed the proposed connector lime to supplement regular com· mute between Pomeroy and tre municatlons with tre department Ravenswood bridge when she met by a fonnal meeting with the this week with Ohio Department of director," Boster said. Transportation Director Wanen J. Besides the connector route, the Smith to discuss present and future status of Ohio 7 expansion In needs of Slutheastern Ohio's trans- Gallipolis and otrer prlorttles In portation Infrastructure. highway construction, several "The purpose of the meeting was malntenanre and repair projects to review key highway projects in and ways of increasing public Input this area and to discuss my Into ODOT's declsk>n making pro· highway priorttles for the future. cess were discuS<, according to With plans being made row for the Boster. ThP Meigs County Commissioners have approved the installation of a telephone at the county dog shPiter. Tre telephone is to be installed today (Thursday!. The new number for reaching Dog Warden Mike Custer will be 9923719. Money action filed in court A money action for $100,000 has been filed In Meigs County Common Pleas Court by William Gregory Camp. Mason, W.Va ., against Tt11man R. Hail Jr .. Middleport. The action stems from a July 16, 1984, accident on MulberrY Avenue in Pomeroy. in which the plaintiff was a pasS€11g<>r In a car driven by the defendant. The plaintiff allegi'S he sustained serious Jnjurii'S as a ri'Sult of the accident and contends that tre defendant was negligently operating his vehicle at the time the accident occun·f'd. ~.... Brian Douglas Hicks of Point Pleasant, W.Va ., charged with vandalism of private property, entered a voluntary plea of guilty to the chargl' when he appeared in court earlier in tre month. Sentencing was sct for Aug. 21 and Hicks was remanded to sreriff's custody. · Financial Services Commercial Division. Columbus, has filed an action against Dale W. Hill, Racine and Amy R. Hill, New Haven , W.Va ., el. at, requesting judgment of $21,658.83. Ughting Rod Mutual Insurance Co .. Wooster. has filed action • against Rick Hall. Middleport, requi'Stlng $.1.250. Confirmations of sale and orders for deed and distribution have been filed in the cases of Diamond Savings and Loan against Dwight E. Carl, et. at.. and Diamond Savings and Loan against Rnhf't1 T. Southern . A dl'liciency judgment of$4,859.59wasawarded in the Carl Area deaths Mary E. Bumell Mrs. Mary E. Burnell. 87, Charii'Ston, W.Va., former Meigs County resident, died at St. Francis Hospital in Charleston following a lengthy illness. Mrs. Burnell was a mcmrer of the Letart Falls United Metrodist Church, tre Order of Eastern Star and Daughters of the American Revolution. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Polly Lynch. Charleston; a sister. Mrs. Genevieve Fl:lwell, Brandon, Fla.; and seven gran<i;hildrrn. Graveside rites wUI be reid at the Letart Falls Cemetery at IJ a.m. Friday. In lieu of flowers friends may make contrit.Jtions to th<> Letart Falls United Methodist Church S€11ding th<>m to Don Bell. Route 2, Racine, Ohio, 45771. Homer A. Laudermilt , 79. Mason, Eight calls were answered by local units Wedni'Sday, th(' Meigs County Emergency Medical Ser· vice repot1 s. The Racine Fire Department 1'4'111 w Ute QaJ< Grove Road ot 3:40 a.m. when a vehicle owned by Sharon Hubbard caught fire; Mid· dl£1)0rt at 6:47 a.m. went to First Street. for Nellie Zerkle, treated. and later transported to Holzer Medical Center; Rutland at 9:26 a.m. took Esta DeLong from Leading Crwk Road to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Rutland at 2:03 p.m. took Myrl Nolton from Meigs Mine 2 to O'Bieness Hospital in Athens; Rutland at 2:07p.m. took Warren Browning from the Sluth· ern Ohio Coal Co. division office [Jl Ohio 689 to O'Biencss Hosoitai: Hospital news VETERANS MEMORIAL Admitted - Esta DeLong, Mid· diepo.rt: Ellen Stewart, Middleport . Discharged- John Crider. Flora Bailey, Daniel Short, John HunnelL No winner named Jay Harlan Ridgway. Poml'roy, has filed for divorce fium Erma Jean Ridgway, Point Pleasant. W.Va .. charging gross nrgiect of duty and rxtn•mp cruelty. CLEVELAND iUPII- The lack of a top prize winner Wedni'Sday night In Ohio's Super Lot1o drawing will allow the jackpot to grow to at least $7.5 million for next wl't'k's game. Singers slated at area church The Clark Family from Cheshire wUI be singing at the Freewill Baptist Chun·h, Ohio 682, Lower Plains. this Sunday at 7 p.m. The Rev. Eddie Boyer. pastor. invites the public. Halliday family reunion set The annual Halliday family reunion will be t<>id Sunday at Fori'S I Acri'S Park near Rutland with a basketdinnrrtobr reid at 12:30 p.m. Dance set in Rutland Friday Music Unlimited will provide the music for a dance to he IFid at the Rutland Civic Center Friday from 9 to 11 p.m. Admission will be S2 single and $3 a couple. W.Va .. dled'Wedni'Sday In Pleasant Valley Hospital: · Born Dec. 22, 1906, In Mason, he was the son of the late Andrew and Sarah Gibbs Laudermilt. He was a retired coal miner and a deacon in tre Birmingham Com· munity Church near Shade. Surviving are his w~e. Alire Oldaker Laudermilt: sons and daughters·in·law, Ray and Ole!)' I, Homer Jr. and Unda Laudcrmilt, all of Pomeroy, and Norman Laudermilt. Mason; daughters and sons-In-law, Wanda and Don Sprague, Thppers Plains, Dottle and Bob Cremeans, Rutland, and Sarah Boyles, Middleport; 18 grandchildrm and 14 great· grandchildren. Sezviccs will he at 11 a.m. Saturday in Vogii'Song Full'ral Home. Mason, with the Rev. Lester VanMeter and Larry Gilland offt. elating. Burial will follow in Kirkland Memorial Gardens. Friends may call at the fuJl'ral home from 3-9 p.m. Friday . EMS units answer 8 calls case. Couple files for divorce some hay s111nds. ~at b;lppers were especially active In the mrtreasl. ·· -Tobacco was "under ·some stress because of the hot weatrer immediately after tranSPlanting; roWE"Jer, tre overall condition was .House panel Dale Van Vyven, R·SharonvUie. The committee also listened to a parade or witnesses denounce another Stlntiano bill converUng thP Joint Underwrttlng Assoclat.lon Into a patients' compensation fund to provide medical malpractice coverage in amounts aver $1 mllllon. Richard A. Gregg of the Ohio Department of Insurance com· plalned tre proposal dol'S not have any limit on liability and the fund may be under.ri'Served. "I am concerned about having a known pot of· gold avalable to litigants," agreedTmmasJ. Klinedinst of Cincinnati, chairman ri tre Joint Underwriting Association. "The proposed compensation fund could bankrupt the JUA fund In srort order unless assessments are made ." That bill also was placed In a subcommittee Including Stlnzlano, Batchelder and Jones. crJired . Send resurre to P.O. Boll 1 308, Portsmouth. Ohio 46662 . 4 11reet mostly new clothes ltizet. Johnson a Mobile Home Par~. trlil8f 15. blue • white treil8t . (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-6601 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 Gallipolis. Ohio 45631 There were no tickets sold listing ail six of Wednesday's numrers. mranlng the $1; million top prize will carried over to next Wf'Pk, a lottery commission spokesman sa id today. The numrers were 12. 15, 19. 37, 38 and 40. Altrough the top prize went unclaimed. 114 players picked five of the numbers to win $003 each. Also, 6,415 players selected lour of tltf' numbers, winning $41 apiece. There were 97,9:18 tickets sold listing ttu·ee ri the numbers. Those tickets arc worth $3 each. Ticket sales for tre weekly drawing totaled $4,231,263. Y.ith a total prize payout of $625,541. Ohio weather PomProy at 6 p.m. went to 4W Spring Ave. for .John Hunn!'it; Racine at 7:21 p.m. too Dorothy Bentz from Fifth SttWt to Holzer Medical Center and at 9:31 p.m., Middleport took Jerry Collins from South Second Avenue to Veterans M!'moriaL spring. In making his choices Wednesday. Rostenkowskl skipped over a number of senior Democrats on Ways and Means to form a team that would SUptJOrt him. "I can count on this group to protect the House bill," he said. Both leaders have agreed that a historic final version is almost certain to emerge from the con!errnce for President Reagan to sign Into law in Septemrer - but both also have said the road to ctJm· pmmise will not be smooth. Before today's opening session, Packwood and RostenkOI<~ki planned to attend a White House breakfast with Reagan,' who has &>en a driving force behind rffot1s to rewrite the nation's tax code. Overtures by Packwood and Rostenkowsk! 11ave Indicated trey would like to keep the lower rates d the Senat'' bill while helping the middle class rrore ttu·ough higher business taxi'S than tre upper chantrer approved. Both original bills would limit tax brraks In exchange for loWE>r rates, but the House measure has a four-bracket imlividual rate strut> ture of 11, 25, II and 38 percent while the Senate bill has only two rates of 15 and 'lJ percent. The Senate measure is seen as one that cuts o.rt far more loopholes than the House, but it also has been attacked for severely restricting !<lme popular mlddle.class deduc· tlons such as troS<' for individual retirerru?nt accounts. The Senate vPrsion would raist~ business taxi'S by about $100 billion in five years while the HouS<'would The Daily Sentinel J.R.'s REPAIRS "VINYL SIDING • ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULADON TVs, Antennas SateUite Sales lmtal.. tlon strwice All major appliance re- BISSELL SIDING CO. pairs (incku:ling micro· waves). Electronic Or· gans ~ Mobile seNice. New Homes Built TV -614-843-5248 APPL.-614-949-2145 7-8!86-1 mo. .e Democrats se- lected are Rus,;rll Long of Louis!· ana. Lloyd llentsrn of Texas, Bill Bradley of New Jersey, Spark Matsunaga of Hawaii and Danie1 Moynihan of New York. The srvrn House Democrats participating are Rostrnkow.;k!, Jake Pickle of Texas. Charles Rangel of New York. Richard Gephardt of Missouri, Fortney Stark of California, Marly ftus,;o of Illinois and Donald Pease <1 Ohio. The four Republican rep""""'tJI" lives chosen are John Duncan of Trnnessft', Bill Archer of Texas, Philip Crane of Illinois and Guy Vander Jagt of Michigan. · Or Vlr111 Oa•lly Stnl•~tl Cln"hd Dtpl Ill Cov1l St.. Pomt•ow. 01110 4S769 Public Notice Public Notice YOUNG'S .CARPENTER SERVICE - Addona and remodeling #' -Roofing and gutter work - Concrete work - Plumbing and electrical wo•k "Free Estimates" (Free Estimates) PH. 949-2801 or 949-2860 No Sundoy Calls 992-6215 or 992-7314 Pomeroy, Ohio V. C. YOUNG Ill the appraised value. Howard E. FrMk, Sheriff of Moigo County, Ohio 54 Misc. Merchandise Mo;g. County, Ohio, on the lowing lands and tenements, to-wit: Situated in Olive Town- ship. Meigs County. Ohio : Being in 70 acre Lot No . 120. Fraction 25. Olive Township, Meigs County, Ohio. commencing al .the northwest corner of a 70 ecra lot No. 120; thence south along the wellern boundlry line of Lot No. 120 to the point where the wntboundary line of 70 acre Lot No. ·1 20 intersects the State Route No. 248; thence south and southell· ·1emty along the canter of Statt Route No. 248 to a point where laid State Route No. 248 interatcta the Forked Run Road; thence northeuterly end north along the center of the •n 5 Public Notice MGM Farm City Sptciol• FOt'ked Run Road to a point where taid Forked Run Road intersecta the north bound· •rv line of aaid 70 acre Lot No. 120 to the place of be· ginning. Said parcel lilt i't the northwest corner of 70 acre Lot No. 120. DEED REFERENCE ' Do· ing parcel 2 in a deed re corded in Volume 263, Page 733, Meigs County Deed CtiYERT -UMtliD 5UPPlrtl I" Cvlwtrl ... Rog. '4.15 ft. NOW ONLY 13.75 1o· c,...,t_.llog. 15,15 ft. NOW ONLY 14.15 11 hp k11ah•n La• Tractor Reg. '2,008 .9& NOW ONLY 11550.00 POMEROY, OHIO 814-992·2t8t ' E. MairtW.. PQMEROY,O. " .... 992'·•-. ..,,,. ··- .· ·~ NEW USTiliG - UfiiON ~ AY£. 4 bedroom ranch with fami~ room in ba· :· semen!. Breezy enctosro rear · porch for cool relaxation! Alu: · 01num Siding. $34.000.00. ,.ce NEW LISTING - RACINE - Newer secflonal !tome. Occupied only a short lime' 3 bedrooms, I ~ baths, central '"· equtpped kitchen. · Ail electric. Extra nice condi· lion. ONLY $26,900.00. NEW LISTING - MIDDLE· PORT - Here is an ~nves l· ment ptoperty wtlh excel· lent return s 10 Middleport Village. CommerCial build· in g. Cali for deta~l s NEW LISTING - MIDDL[. PORI - Bar, wilh al fl:lul¢· ment and stock. lnc~des D-5 license "2:30 n<;tt club". Ne· got10b~. ASKING $35.000.00. NEW LISTING - MIDDLE· PORT - Restaurant and/01 building, Wtlh 2 apartments over. Call lor details ~ you want to own a restaurant Happy Ads NEW LISTING -RUTLAND - Here i\ a nice 10 yr. old ranch type ho100. with 3 bedrooms, bath, garage on a level lot. Ma"nJ.new leatures. WANT $36,500.00. POMEROY - 3 be~~~:: nice ~lichen , air r.o in~ W/8 ~ove, lots. Many other •••'-!,;.,. $19,900.00. .• Birthday Fae You'll Come Up Aces w· The C/assifieds 992-21 S6 POLISHING SYSTEMS ly Michael Norton 992·2038 · PLUMBING. &HEA nNG New lo<ation: 168 North Second Middleport, Olio 45760 •PLAOUU •MIDALS 98S-3937 6·16."86. I <HAIMI "'AYILI Call for Directions ,., mo. ~) ~ LET'S BUILD UP TOOITHERI •LIJCALIT OWNIO •lOCAl ~BO R 241 Galllpoi>. Oh~ '· . 11 446,~ 21_8,4m8o. IIL-------.:.'.:_:~:_jl Henry E. Cltlond, Jr. . 992-6191 Jtan Tr~mll ..... 949-2&60 ,.Dottle TirrntT ..... 99 . •i• wftk old kitten~ to give IIWay. IU-949 -2779. 4 WAMSLEY & GRAY Ht-J tlo 89j.]]86 Cleaned. protected. tanitized carpet and upholslery. DRY FOAM $1995 2...... ~ room mm . Choice of Materials TRENCHING IS OUR LINE Trenching of Any Type Beckhoe SerVice Plumbing Service Custom Welding STE~M Howard L. WriteMI Septic ·Svttems Licensed & Bonded ROOFING WWAMS TRfNC~G . SERVKE p~~·im·~g;r::::~ 992-8704 · FREE ESTIMATES 5·7·2 mo · WE HAVE MOST All POPULAR BRANDS AT THE SAME LOW PRICES •Certainteed •Mastic •Aicole ll Roger Hysell Garage NEW~ REPAIR Gutters Downspouts Gutter. Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES 949-2263 or 949-.2168 2·17-86-tln AUTO &TRUCK REPAIR AI•• Tra•tlllllllo• PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 fEAFORDm Real Estate~ 216 E. 2nd St. Phone 1·(614)·992-3325 FREE ESTIMATE S CUSTOM GARAGE BUILDING J&L INSULATION PH. 992-2772 ' NEW LISTING-8 rms , I!! baths. gas turnace. shop carpeting, 2 !Xlrthes and lg lot above all floods ~ Po· meroy. Ask~ng $18,000. But let's hear an oiler on as IS. 67 ACRES - Near Sumoer area on paved road wtlh TP water "ailable. EASTERN - Ntce attractiVe 3 BR home with T.P. water. bath. full basemr!lll & oot· buildings. Asking $27,500. BARGAIN -Good 3 BR one floor, overlooking the Ohio RIVer. Just $12.000 .. INVESTMENT - 22 tra~l er spaces and several acres. All setups ready to rent. Want $70.000. MINERSVILLE - Ntce rea· sonable 6 rm. home Mlh view of river ro 124. Gas furnace. carpetin2 and all 1n good con· dition. Just $29,900. BAUMS- BHevelof Brms . 4 BRs, central air &heat. pa· tio and nice tot. All like new 60's. POMEROY - Small 5 rm. frame with bath. Only $3,500. MIDDLEPORT- 6 r1n ho!OO near business section but has . 111 lol, lamiiy rm .. !g. porch and gar111e lor $28.000 . NEAR HOSPITAL- Has roe floor, 2 BRs. lull basement. hot water heat, dbl. garage and lg. corner tot. 43 ACRES - 9 rnt. farm house, barn and buildings in Eastern. Land lays very well .for cr<>Ps $45,000. BAUMS-Lot about 3!0xlJO. ~ys nice, rl!JIIy for your hoose. Zoned. $13,500. SELLING PROBLEMS Call M2·3325 N.E.C.A. CONTRACTOR •Residential •Commercial •Industrial Offi<e 949.2431 - Holl',tnq Hcadquartt ~ rs SYRACUSE, 01110 116.95 C!MINr DOGS & CATS 10% Off lAMPS & ftGUIIN!S 'h PRICE Cloaed Tue'sda HIGH PRESSURE PLASTIC WATER PIPE For Industrial or Residential Use All Work Guaranteed OPEN MOND4Y THRU SATURDAY PH. Loll: l.alllae blfooela In tan ceae. LOft ftrlt WMk of July. Rew1rd. Clll 114· 192·71118 or 814· 9112· 2318. 9 Wanted To Buy We PI¥ cllh tor late model cleen uMII car•. TOP CASH •atd tor '83 modal Md n•er us• em. Smlttl luidt·Pontlac, 1911 Ea .. em ._.,.._, GtH~ht. Call 61 4 -4ot8221Z . WANTED TO BUY w1ud wood It OMI MMWI. SWAIN'S FURNITUft£ ,. 1111. l OHva St. Gtllipo11•. C1ll 114-446-3159. Ww,. ..., te rent or buy a lot a~ ~\rifle, S•lem Center or .D. . . . -Mud have hook.up ._ aww. c.n 114·142·214&. • I •I ,' I '] Il l] ' ' r: J iJ I I I ' :'\ We also have black gas pip11 for EASY ASSEM'BLY WORK! f714.00 par 1'00. Guaranteed Plym.,t. No ule~. Oeteii&· MnO ELITE POLE 34018 New Lima Rd. RUTLAND, OHIO 7-7.'86-t .... '-~F==-----------...;.--~ 3-D AUTO CENTER 1 110 11 W. Main St. P-OJ. Ohio, 992·6771 /1!!!1r'- ~ '73 - ·eo OM Fendeu .... 139 7HOGM Aodl• P1nell ...... .... ... .,& 7J .79 Ford Fandeu ..... 139 Truck Bed Linel'l ... '" full 117& Mini t111 FlUE INSfAllATION 2 'fR WARRANT¥ Sttllltnlon Gutrtnl•~ F!M OetittiiPV ft Tri SlatfA,.. EUGENE LONG SUPERIOR SIDING CO•. VIIIYL I ALU·I· Complete <lu1tor Worfl Comple1e RemodiiiRg Roofing of all Type1 Worked in home ar• 20 yura "Free Eatimet•" Ph. CAU COLIKto ' 16141 143~S4JS BUILDINGS RESIQENTIAL COMMERCIAL AGRICULTURAL Custom Design Servi~e CAU 667·3271 CoM~tll ••• G1tllly :.tr6·r mo. ••,.,. y THE BIRD CAGE & FISH POND · PO SHOP EXOTIC BIRDS. TROPICAL FISH, ACCENT FENCl co•Aiff PH. 991·6931 After I Cll 742-2027 HAMSTERS • KITTENS. BIRD SEED, CAGES 8o AQUARIUMS TOWN & COUNYIIY VETEIINAIIAN CUNIC SIUI1 A-AL HOUI5 Moo.·Wori.·T11un. 3·5 pm ·r.... 6:30·1: Frl 1·2 pm Satirnloy I 0·11.40 am !,AlGI lliiiiAL I MOllY IY Am. PH. 304-67 S-2441 BEND AliA CALL llpley Offke · For Hours l}le Meigs LoCIIII School Diltrict il currently seeking applicattona from cartitied applictnts tor 1n Auistant Varsity Football Coauh. 7th and 8th Grade Football Co.:h, Boys 8th Grade Basketball Coach. Boys 7th Grldt Basketball Coech. Junior High Track Coach, A11istant Junior High Track Coach. Head Baseball Coach . Assistant Basebell Coach. Girts Volleyball Coach. GlrlsAsslttlntVolleyball Coach. Girls Reserve Bllketball Coach, Girll Reserve Softball Coach, Girls Junior High Baaket· ball Coach . Yearbook Advisor end Junior High School Cheer· leader Advisor for me 1988-87 school year. Applicants must hold a v&lid Ohio teaching certificate .-.d for coaching positions lftlst meet certifica· tion requirements of Ohio tportt medicine .-.d CPR. Persons interested should coo tact D1nE Morris, Superintendent of Meiga local Sctlools. et 821 South Third A\le. in Middleport, Otlio A golden opportunity -Jcin Friend~ Home Toy Parties, the Ieeder tor 31 yean. Openings for ment~~~ers and dellert . We h~r~e the lerg81t and belt line in party pl&n. No c&~h investment. no delivering or collectill'!l. Earn big rTOney plus bonus" 1nd navel incentives . Cell r'IOW toll free to C1rol Day HI00-227· 1510. New products. Mldtlleport Guaranteed income. No selling . 913-637-2916. . Meture, h~rd working person with common sense end good work ethiCI to fill 1n 1pprenti· ahip meat position . No eKpe· rienoe neceuery. Mutt be 18 years of age. Pay &dv1nces and promotion• according to pro· gr111 ll'ld ability. Apply irf person at Vau~.,s Cardinal before 10 :00 1m Mon. through Set. 600·642· 3619 AVON, 3 open ten"itoriet, call 304-675·1429. ATIENTIONI! M110n County, W. Va. end Lawrence County, Ohio. ONLY! II Now hiring supervisors ~~td demonstr1tors. Show Chrlstmu decorttione for party plen . Pert-time or full -time, meke your tl'lura. No colh11cting, delivlfing or lnveatment. F rea kit and training. Cell collect 304· 486 -6733. NEWI NEWI NEW\ Free trip to Haw1ii Cln be youra. Gel in on ttl a ground floor of ere11 newest party r OPENINGS AVAILABLE selling Merri Mec 'a gu1rantaed tina of toya. gifts. home decor items. etc . NO delivering. collecting or inve~tment . Your !tours. Call 304·675 -6168 or 1-800· 992 - 1072. GREAT POSITION Ill Don't mill this: opportunity! Work from your home hiring and trlining people• . FREE training provkted. WeHiy pavchacks . Bonuses. Ideal job for mothers. former tHchetl , plrtY pl1n delltrs. CALL (oollact) NOWII fGr detaill . Betty Varallo [304)7440924. hp•Mn~ dN rnmer lor eetlb· HaMel rock &lind. Need totMOne Mt....,a In wotitlnl on ortginlai inlt.,ial -fa playinljl MHM W . .• W. hive good CCJnnec· IIana ra tt11• recording industry. c ..t e1•· ZU·tr008 " 614 · J4&·60M afttt 7 . 814-448 - .,.,.ds. 1331- & Vicinity N.nlng llliltant eKparlenced lhd·Of blning only. No phone calla. .PPI¥ at Plnacreat C•re Center, Nl J1dtson Pike, Galli· ...~ . oiliO . Pin 111'1\8 clark ladl11 appartl shop, _....... . Send resume to of the Gallipoll• 126 Tl'llrd Ave .. m~ ' . ...31 . July 17, 18 & 19. 9· 1i . St. Rt. 654 tum Iefton Bull\l ille Rodney Rd. second houte right . Otlllo Mitchell r&~idence . Lota big sz . clothing for men & women, aho•. punn, atertK) & etght tuck tapes , perfumea & jewelery. Gafage Sale Friday & Satutdly July 18th & 19th. Antique dishes. furniture. tools 1 fruitjara, dolls. clothing. 16" plow a, l.¥. HP bendl grinder new. & mile. item•. 111 house on Little KvQar Rd. jult ott Rt . 7 . 4 Family LiHia Bulltkin Rd . off Rt. 218. S1t. 8· 6. Big Yerd Sels July 18 & 19, Fridey and Saturd1y. 9 :00am· 3:00pm. Firat Ave.. Bidwell. watch tor signa. Furniture, an tiquaa. clothing. glauware, pic· nic tebla , lreerer, weaher & dryer, misc. Alltlllllllt:l: II' I' . SER~ICE We can repair and re- core radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod 'out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. . PAT HILL FORD 99~-2198 lltllddleport, Ohio 1·fa-tfc q.~alify. :d...uc:~c!! I • 304-678·3950 or 1800-642,3819 . i Dependable lady to lilY with elderly women. stay in preferred, be your ow01 boss. call304-876 3061 after 3:00 . Green ICrM hll opening for Hygienic Ald. Point Pleeaent (JOUP home . Contact HPmer Rutherford, 304·876·6009. Well pperieru:ed lldy for OCCI · sional bebvsittlng, overnight emplovment whfJn parenta ere out of town. Good pay, refer · en.oe requir«< . Writa Box P. 16 in care Pt. Pluslltlt Reginer. Pt Pleasant, WV. American's neweat Chriatmas P&rly pi., ni!Jeds damonstretors Free Kitll Call Jan 304·757- 8137 . 12 Situations Wanted Room board and laundry for elderly . Aeaonable rat81. 614992 -6022 . 18 Wanted to Do Tree work wanted, prunin11. topping removals , hadg" & bushes trimmed. Land clearing. Free estimlt81. Call 614 ~446 · , 832. - Will do IIIW'n mower .-.pair 1nd mowing yards. 197 Ketton Ad 814-446-3176. Will do babysitting in my home for working mothetli. CeH 614 992·6872 . Qualified Home Ec teech.:, will do •wing, elteretions pd give lesaona. 304 -676-8712. Will do painting inside and out. mowing and other odd jobs, 304-fflS -1991 . Financial 21 Business Opportunity ! NOTICE! THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· lNG CO . recommends that you do businaas with people · you know, and NOT to send mOnff\' through I he meil until you heve iwestigated the offering. A golden opportunity. Join Friendly Hom& Toy P1rties. the leader tor 31 years. Openings for manager~ 1nd dealen . We have the larges1 and belt line in party plan. No c11h lnveatment. no delivering or mllectirlg . Eam big money plus bonuaes and trevel incentives . Call now toll frea to Carol Day 1· 800·227· 1510 Laundry equtpment for 111i11 on location, &2.500. Cell614 -446 9682 . Have apartment house for ale reuonabla. Cell 814 · 992 · 8022 . ,. Own your own Je1n · Spot1swe1r . ladits epparel, dli~rent · metemrty , large 1izn. petrte, dan oewur. ICCtuoriea or brid1l shop. Jerdaette, Chic. Lae. levi, lzod, Giteno . Goeu. Calvin Klein. Servia Veljlnte. Ev1n Picone. Llz CtaibQrne. Members Only, Gaaoline . Heelthtex over 1000 othet't. •t4 .300 to $25,900 inventory training, fiKturea, grand open : ings etc. C1n optn 15 day1. Mr. Sidney 404-252-.W89. Middleport & Vicinity ........................ ·-· · ··· 2 f1mily yard sale, Riggscrest Manor. JI.Uy 17, from 9 10 4 Clothes, bikes, ping-pong tlbt.l , chairt etc . Yard 11le: July 18 from 9· 7. At Cheri• Dill 'llidenceon At. 33 Men. women. and children dothing. Lots of blby clothing. Lo1 1 of mile. items. Sat. Julv 19. 9 -1. Benedum~ Suece11 Rd. just off of Rt . 7 Fumitme. disfln, ·clothes. mi se 200 pr. nWi achool tho ea. Boy1 1nd girls •4.00 pr. Babv lhoM 14 .00 pr. 1nd boys over tho• 12.00 pr. Girls over me shoe bOOts tl .OO Pf · Plus menv other itema will be sokt eta yard sele. Sat . July 19 behind leJacks Club cOrn., off Rt. 143 1nd Rt 7 . 9 -1. M.,., 2 milet ou1 143 July 17 and 18 Hendllfton rBiidence Green house on St. Rl . 248 be1ween Locust Grove and Sue cesa Rd. Fri . end Sit . July 18th ·and 19th s-6. - 344 leGrende. Clothes, books, a. misc . Thurs., Fri., & Sat 9-5 . July 19th 10-6. ThingafromA to Z. Te1fords. Racine. Moving S1le. Useful things ch•P· Next to Clly Twp. building. C1ll for dirBCtiona 4 family . 8 lentha of • mile' out St. Rt: 143 . Frkt1y end Saturday Julv 18 1nd 19. 9:00· 4;00 . Keraoene Heaters , bib.,. furnishings . .Y ird Site 3 Family Friday 9·8, 128 Portamouth Rd. RADIATOR i i tiona, apeciel .tnln:l:. rtrtfn- ::1,~ou(:~ij· Sale· leaving the•rea. Tl'l•h and trtltllre. You arB invited . Next to Clay Twp. Hall. Call 614 · 4462376. S1l1 Fri. 18th, Sat. 19th. Just oft 141 on Lincoln Pike at Centenary. Moving S1lttooll of all kind•. a lot of IV8fVthing. 5·20.'86'1 mo. 1131 .98 for one wtlek·~d ;. month. Other btfl.,its indu ... 160,000 life lnturance. promo- ····· Gampolrs ······ ···· ·p·omerov····· Y~rd 992-6784 PRIOR MILITARY SERVICE INOIVIDUALS-e.rn . ••tra money in the Army N.tloftll OUIJ'd. An E·4 could mlkt 11 tnucll ill PRIOR MILITARY SERVICE INOIVIOUALS·Eam extra money in the Army N1tional Guard. An E-4 rould make es much n $131.96 for one week-end e month . Other benefits incl~o~de 850,000.00 life inlllrance. pro· motions, IIIP&eial training. retire· ment JI'Dgrem land educational funding. Cell to see it you q.;alify, 304-676-3960 or 1 · 61 ~446· 237f ltxt Doer fo Wfnt~R '"'• Help Wanted Excellent in· come. Diltribute Mini-Vault& furnrture , toys Paul E. Shockty, DVM PT. PUASlllt OFFICI 305 Jaclc1011 Ave. 3418 Enterprl1e. Ft. Pierce. Fl. 33482. 11 ~-'II Wanted industrisl use, septic tank pip II and all fittings. 59 II. 2ml An. "Free Estimates" F01.1nd: Large Collie dOg wearing coUar. F9und at Pomeroy Heetth Ctrt Center Call 614·992· 8801 . Buyftg daily gOld, lilv• coins, PH. 742-2656 RUTLAND MINE SUPPLY CO. 9 e .m. to I p.m. Rt. 7, Pomerily, 011. LOQT ltd kinen. Vicinity of Hcente llure1u or odd lots. Cell 114-448-8652 wittl any information. H2-:M11. 50% OFF OPEN , Mon .·Wed . Thurt. ~ Fri. & Sa1 . L&S TRANSMISSION REPAIR LOST Aug. 13, biiCk ·brown Doberm,n. I yr. old, sp1yed famate. f .....dtyfairfilfdCh. Rd. erea. Call Oorl Gibton R·13 Box 180, Qo!llpolls, Oh 614 -379· 2nd. Ave. Middleport, Oh . 614· MERCHANOIS£ HEAVY LARGE 1!10 lATHS 4-!6.'16 tfn 6 lest and Found rir10t. ~. aterllrtg were , old oobta. llrr• o.mency, Top pri'*'· Ed. 8urk.n Barbtr Shop. •NEW GRIPS IMIJIItd S2.50 oAll JO'S GIFT SHOP color kinens. 87'1-41111 "'" 5'30. 6 FOR 140 U. S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO Doy or Night NO SUNDAY CALLS VarietY of al CLUB SALES & SERVICE PH. 949-2801 or 949-2860 304·176-2320. •GOLF lESS!lfS Tht Stltlt 0• hrJultl "At Reasonablt Pri<os" black & White, mix brHd, pan dog house llcluded. Ulad mobile homas. Pretar 10' • 12' wld11. Call 814·446· 0176 (HESTER- 915-3307 CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGES a..... 6 month old pup, 114-446-3672 RIDENOUR BISSELL BUILDERS sm.. male Jim Mink Chav.·Oids Inc. Bill Gene JOhnson THE COUNTRY Shp Toeh1lel1a Aulhoriud John Doero, Ntw Holland, lurh Hog farm Equipment Oealtr 6-30.'86-t mo. GREAT BEND ELEORIC, IrK. 10-8-tfc Hm Afill Tl1111 BOGGS . 4711 . 5·15.'86·1 mo. •ZENitH •SYLVANIA •SPEED QUEEN lAUNDRY •GIBSON REFRIGERAIOR •SAIELUIE SALES & SERVICE Wt 6704 . Sp.,.l rnlle. Mey be Poodle rwb:. 0_.. Dr. C1ll 61 • ·4'6· ACROSS FROM POST OFFICE IN MASON, W.VA. 304-773-5222 WE ARE YOUR SALES · AND SERVICE HEADQUARTERS FOR Femali Bench Beegle. 4 yeara okt . Goo4 wlttl ctiUdren. Call 614-992· 2834 or 614-992· Smell tllaok dot eize of a Cock• l/ 78/tfn DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! 992-3410 LIMESTONE GRAVEL • SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT mbr.IICI. 0.11814· 742·26&3 . 2032 . 6-27 ·'H · 1 mo . lowboy Hauling Rt. 4. Hy'SII Run Rd. VINYL SIDING Pay Your Cable & Phone Bills Hare IUSIN~SS PHONE (6141 992-6550 RI!IOINCE PHONE 16141 992 · 7754 Q.EAN Quclul to give1w1y. Pan of them tf'e Mal...rds end some of tt'tem 30•·8'76·1181 . We Canv Fishing Supplies Sizes 4 Yrs and up ALSO HUNTING, SURVIVAL and VARIETY ITEMS 667-3513 7/9/'li/lmD. ShiiPird .. 614· 742· 2808 . Ctts anCI ldft.,a, phone 304· ARMY SURPLUS & CAMOUFLAGE CARPET CARE tl'ule BlildilfiS *~OBI! Builtlinp •AIL SIZES AVAILABLE (J04) 77).5527 II NOW Second tqCAlltUr An. TO YOU" w/APS DUPONT TEFLON SALES & SERVICE II *~etal Bttildinp Phone .PINS •TIAlS Fe'rem~~h "WE COME FREE Eat. & Demonatretions All Work Guaranteed in Writing TV & APPLIANCE Terms of Sale : Cash . Real ntate cannot be told for leu than two-thirds of 171 3. 10. 17. 24. 3t , Stc AL Gold, Silver Real Estate General at 83.000.00. ferfof sate atthefrontdoorof the Court House in Pomeroy, 10:00 o'clod< A. M. the fot. Buying/Selling 14K Chains, Coins, Collector's Accessories Bullion SUMMEI HOURS 1-7 M-TH Restores Fadad Oxidized Finisheo To Showroom Luot• •CARS •TRUCKS •BOATS •PLANES & MORE Praurvu l!t Seale 415 '86-fc oit Pall Records . Said parcel was appraised issued out of the Common Ple01 Coun of Me;g. County Ohio,., the c11eof The Ho~ Nationet Bank, Racine Ohio Plainiff, agailst Roge~ Dea~ Miller, et al.. Dafendanta, upon a judgment therein rendered, being Cue No. 98· CV-91 in uid Court, I will of- APPLEi CLC COINS 6·17 -tlc NOTICE OF SALE By vinue of an Order of Sole 8th day of August, 1986, at Real Estate General . 388·1734. 3 puppiGs ,4- Sheperd, Vt Border Collie, 8 wka old. aiM 1 flmale Rt. 124, Pomoroy Ohio PHONE 992-2156 Ohio Extended Forecast Generally fair and humid through the period. Highs will range from the uwer 80s to the lower 90s Saturday, falling Into the 90s Sunday and Monday. Overnight lows wlll be near 10 early Saturday and ranging from tre mid OOs to tht' low 70s Sunday and Monday mornings. · Soulh Cenlral Ohio Su!Diy and humid tqday, with highs it the low 90s. Clear tonight, with a low in the low 70s. Sunny and rontitued humid Friday, with highs .In the mid 90s. The probability of precipitation is near :IJl'I'O through Friday. Winds wlll re llght and variable today and tonight. Sen~ The fiv<' Ktttena tto giveewav . Call 614· Shon helr.a Collie mi•ed puppiN. 614·742·2764 . (Continued lrom Page ll Increase them by $140 billion. It's considered llkely that a final pmduct will raise business taxi'S by about $120 bllllon, while at least partially retaining breaks for things such as IRAs. However, working out those details and deciding what cherished provisions ol each bill will be sacrificed is certain . to prove difficult. "Everything comes v.ith a price," RostenkoY.~ki noted Wed· nesday. "We cannot fix up the Sen ale bill without paying a price." In order for any provision to be acccpted, a majority of both conference delegations must agree. Major votes are not. expected untU late next week. 'The six Republican senators who will nrgoliate are Packwood, Se· nate GOP leader Robert Dole of Kansas and William Roth of Delaware. John Danforth of Mis· sourl, John Olaf<" of Rhode Island and Malcolm W p of Wyoming. Giveaway tt1mped envelope; Elan-6847 Awaiting report Tax reform Help Wanted candidates. no h.perlence r• Tre sbHo-10 day outlook, from July 19 to July 23, calls for higher than normal temperatures and normal rainfall. Arrangements are pending for Terry L. Bi>rtrand. 37, Hemlock Grove, who died Monday nigh\ when the pickup truck be . was driving went off West Main Street in Pomeroy and Into the Ohio River. Bertrand's body has been sent to the WI'S! VIrginia Medical Examln· er's o!fice In South CharleSton. A spokesperson for Dr. John Grubb, Mason County coroner, said this morning that the autopsy has not been completed. 11 Management Trainee. Ettlbllahed retail stor• chain 111king man10ement tretnee good. Salui-da,v tluoocts Monda.l' (Continued from Page 11 Business Services 3/11/lfn Homer A. Laudennih Telephone installation approved weatrer. Some com borer activity was reported. Work was begun In seed com Oelds. -Soybeans rated good overall, but covered a wide range because of E!!(Cesslve rainfall In nortrem Ohio and some late plantings were only emerging. Double.crop reans were planted following whrat in soutrem Ohio. Slybeans were lioomlng on :11 perrent of the acreage, which is well ahe•d of recerit years. -Winter wheat rated fair to good, with tre hazvest advancing rapidly after conditions permitted farms to get Into the fields. Test weights were r£1)0rted as low as 48 pounds, but mostly 52 to 5l pounds. -Oats rated fair to good. Storms lodged many stands, notably In the northeast. Hazvi'St reached 4 per· cent complete. -Hay and pasturi'S rated fair to good and improving. First cuttings were finished for all practical purposes and second cuttings were well advanced. Storms also lodg~ $ Announcements Naad lterN to lftell to help crippled dllldren. For ftforma· pl~a~icaM 014· 446· 3171 . tton Yard Sale 8 :00AM · &PM . K & K Moble Hom~~, Lot 12 . Frk11y • Saturday. 4 Fam!lv :i mUee fromha-pital on . teo. hturdoy ..,~y . H ~.ITARIIE­ USEWANtADS ··· ·· ··pf Pleasa·rif ··· & Vicinity .. ........ .................. , ... . . Yard aale 1. 3 n'iiiM out S1nd Hill. Cream hou11 on llrft. Fri. Sat 9 · 3. Ou1llty kids cloth81, baby items . curtains, 111 kinds of lttinga. New WVU 1nd MU T·shirts. fHemlty verd 11le, Fri. Sat. S~n . 112 ···Svc•mora Line . New Hevet1. Jeck H•eon . Look for signs. "Everything" . 3 femily yard 11le, Thurs and Fr i. July 17 and 18 , Rt. 33 bottom of Letart Hill . Yard Sale. one lot window l•h. one lot doort , wet• lity, Gold fith and mite 11·ama. 5 mil• m..t Crab Creek Aold. Fri. Sit and Sun . • I •I �-.... J--.. . 17., 1988 u.,.. Thulluay, -pomeroy Middleport, Ohio 21 Bulineu Opportunity LAFF·A·DAY ~ ~ft~~r~ Own yoor own J-..IPOIIL ledi•• epp~rel , chlldrtnl · mlt.mtty. lqe ,.ute. dlnCIIWI_., ICCIMOriel Of' brict.J *"· shop . Jordlch, Chic. L•. L•"i. 120d, Gtt.no, ·0-., Cl•in Klein , Sll'glo VINnt.. EVIIn ~fj Picone, lil C~me. Membln Only, Gl totine, HMhht-. over 1000 olhere. 114. 300 to 125,900 inventory, training, fid ui'M, gr~nd 51 Houtehold Goods op..ing. etc. C1n !W)tn 16 dl';'l - Mr. Loughlin i61Z18U.4228. • c. 0000 USEO APPUANCES Wash... dryen, ...trig. .IOI'L rengea . Skaggs Appllenc••· Upper Rtver Ad. baide Stone Crll1 Motel. 114-448· 7398. County Appllence, Inc. Good uud applltnOII and TV 1111. Optn BAM to 6PM. Mon thru Sat. 014·448- 1899 , 127 ]rd. Ave. Gallipolis. OH. Professional Services 23 SWAIN AUCTION • FURNITURE 62 Olive St. , Gelllpolls. NM. uMd waod·OOIIItOvillltt pa-wood LA IUitl 1319, bunt beda 1189, antran r.clin.. t98, ,.... & UMd bedroom tuitel, ring•. wrlna- wuh~n. a lho•. Naw IMngroom tuit• 1181-M99. lempe, •teo buying coli • wood ltov•. Cllll14· 4t1· 3119. Wet• wells 1erviced and driled. VaiiiiY Furniture, nM & uald. large aectlon of quelity fuml· tu rt . 1218 Eutern Ave ., O•llloolll. FrM Mtim.tu. C1l 114-9925001 Of 114-742-3147. Reol 31 E s l ,il~ "Every time I get a good Homes for Sale religious vision going, Sally for Ill• good used color floor model TV'a. Call 114- 448· 1149. t~;;:ii~~:;~;:~~T;:i==;i::;::=;::;::;===-1 Uood oef•IU""'"' a f•eom. Motkman 4415-74U .Furniture. C•ll 814- C badrodm houu, fireplace, 3 ml. oouthofGollipol;s. •29.900. Cell d•v• 114·440· 1151& or . eveninga814·448·6222 J bdr. home, cloM to town, 2 b.th.. ··rily tu •• ,· ,h~. 01 , ...- • ., hut. lowutilrti•. Cell614· 245· 9248 . 3 bdr ., l1rg1 kitchen, bfth , utility room. lingle g•aa•. 2 c. drivewty. nice yard , gerden tp.CI, finished gar81J•- C1l 614·4<46·1368. 12 Evans Hgt .. Galllpolle. 3 bdr .• rm!Od.l«t kitchen, full b•• m ..t with f lrepl.:e. 1 t..th. C•H &14 -44&-8199. '1 1;\ IIOriM. 4. 5 bdf'l .• 2 bl'lhl, blnmem:. flrepiiCf, 1•x20 building wtth ;.,.u•- 8.1 ICt'• :tutl in Rio Orende nMr Bob Ev..,, Farmt, 1&3.000. Cllll14-245· 6197. A5o Gr~nde new kriely 3 bdr.. 2 .fuH lmht." full butm.-rt, gt'Hl .vi.-, 3 decks, cld., tMMng, 1JIIbl• roof. 149,1500. Call IU· ...... 1038. wm c:onlid ... 1radein of moble home. FieIds S hOWS Up m • 1_'t•" 32 Mobile Homes f or Sa1e 2 t.drGOm houae trailw In Leon on haH tell ground. , 11 tlec. phone 304·468· 11517. 1974 Homllhe 12a81, 3 bed· room~, ell llec mobile home. Cleanlndlngoodcond. under· peMing, bfodl, eltc hoolwp included, t6,700.00. 304·8953422 . 33 Farms for Sale 4 bdr. house, big 2 Cit g•-o• with .n1ched grttn houH. fruit "celltr • 3 w•. C.tl 114.-448· 81111 Mu•t Sell Log Cebin on Aeccoon Cr•k by Juty 26th. from Gelltpolil tlke At. 141, go 10 mi .. right on Cor• Mill Rolld, CfOII cor. 8irgde, first ro.d to the right, dead end. cabin on right. Nice •••cutlv• type helm.. 3100 ~q . ft . ltv. erN, inground pool, with or without ltrllllll, SR 180, 4 mi. lrom Holzet" . Lea11 option e pouibility. Cell 614· 446· 7322. Quellty home. nftll'lv remodeled choice loe~tion on Collt~ge Ad. Syt"ecuse. new complete kitchen and IMmdry, eir conditioned. llrgelot. 114· 992·15324. Govarmsnt homn lrom t1 . (U repair). Delinquent tax property. R6po11. .iont. Cell 805· 687· 6000 ··EX1. H-9806 fof cunent repo lin hou••· 8 room 1.2 acr•. Double c• garega. Located on RoN HiU, ........ 020.000. Coli 1514-878-21513 . Lower tavel. Rustic Hill. Syfl· cu••· 3 bedroom. lqe kitchen. largelivingroom. elr. cond., dish w11htr. cerpeted, lerge gtrage. Price reduced . 614·992·7478, '"" 6:30 61 4-992·3402. 4 bedroom home on 1 ecra. Huntlf'l peradi11 in Ch•ter ar ... 132,000 . Call 814-986· 092. 5 room•. bath, utility room. Gerage. lit condit,ion, centrll h..t . good condition. Re..un for Mlling went to move •outh. for more informstion call814·992· 6204. hou11 in Rigg1crat M•nor. 9 room•. close to sc:hoots, email b1rn. nice. Celt 814-985· 4279 . Bil...,el Home tor 11.. by owner, 3 bedroom, temMy room, 1111 b81hl, price reductd. Arbuckle, 304-588·9148 . A tr•m• hou11. 2 bedroom•. Soutllaide, W. V1. 304-1575· 11815. Modern 3 bedroom home. rt· duced to t48,000.00. 304· 1571H5047. 1 room houM. full b1111ment on 1fJ ICrl. 304-67& ·7149 . Sale or rtnt New Heven. 3 bedroome. 2 bethl, firapiiiCI, garage. t38.000.00or 12115 .00 month Pu• depo1it, 304·273· 2471 . 32 Mobile Homes for Sale NEW AND USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S OUAUTV MOBILE HOME SALES, 4 MI. WEST, GALLIPOLIS. RT 315. PHONE 814· 446· 7274. 44 142 acr• 3 bdr. hou11, b•n. 2 ponds, wtll Ml all or part. Call 814· 241· 9248. 34 A. Ferm. At. 1 l.an. Mette Offer. 1·804-591-6429 . 35 Lots & Acreage Building IIIII 3 10 11 tcrll 3 ,mU• west of HMC. C1ll 114· 441-8221 . Portllt'brook Sub- 1fJ acrelot. Call 114· 4<46·8628 . Aehton building lots wHh public wet•. mobile hotiMI .,..mitted, 304· 571· 2331 or 304-176· 2267. Renlals 41 Houses for Rent 3 bdr. one bath. t.rge T.V. rm with fP, llrge y~rd on At. 35. 1350-mo. Reg required. Call 11 4 · 448· 4319 or 304· 876· 9760. 928 Fl111 Avt., Gallipolis, Oh. 6 rm. houM. Call 114-448-39415 after 4PM . 4 bdr. hou11, 3 mll11. Soulh of Gallipoltt on Rt. 7 . UOD mo .. 1ec. dep. required. Cell d-ve 614·448·1815 IVe. 11C-448· 1222. 1 end 2 bdr. epo. for rem. Ba~ic rent for 1 bdr. t178. B•lc rem lor 2 bdr. 1212. Alto 1200NC. dep. req . CloH to Foodland and Sprk\g Valley Pleu. Je«**on Elhte APirtmenta, ' 14 · 4 4 8 · 3997 . Equal Houelng"' Opponunlty. Fumiehed aplrtm.nt. adults onty. Cal\814-441!1-91523. Furnllhld or unfumllllld apt. , low rent. mult hive rlflflncu. & Court St. 3 bdr.. 1'/t blth, kitchen fumllh.t, no pett;, t250 mo. ptua depoah • referance. C•ll814-4<46·4921. 11 Court St. 2 bdr., 2 bath, kitchen tumiehed, no p.._, 132& mo. plua d..,oth • rel•ence. C•ll i14·4<46·4926. 15 rnt~ . & bath, unfurnished, downstain , eccllpt one smell chikl, no peta & ref. Cell 614·4<46·1168 . 1 bedroom 1pt. for rtnt. Bille rent llarta 1218. 1 montll thll lndud• sll utilltill. Oepo1H requtred ol UOO. Conteot VIIlege Menor Al)1. Middl.,on. 114·992-n87. Equal Housing Opportunity. Po~ 2 bdr, Neylon Run, 1176 mo. t100 diPOtit. yard. patio. Cltl 1fter 8pm 814· 992· 1886. 1 bedroom llpt. in Pomeroy. co...,letlfy remodlllld kitchen fumiahed. All niW' Ngt. 814· 992-8211 Of 114·892·2314. Nice efficiency apt Ide• for working lilly or gentleman. 22115YJ Moun1 Vernon AYII .. Point Pltuanl. Cell 614·982· aau Apt. on Main St. In Pomeroy Coli 814·882·1059. 1 bedroom apt. In Mktdlepon. Call 114·112·1111 deys and 814· 892·111! IVtnings. APARTMENTS . mobile hom•. hout11. Pt. P.._.,.tlftdO•Uipo· ,.._.,.._...,.aJ1. Extra nic. large mOdCM'n home w· ingrouncl pool on SA 160. 4 mi. from Holler. raftrtnCII • HCUrity depollt required. M715 mo . Call 814-441· 7322. 3 rooms • bath, ltove, refriger• tor. all utlliti• turnllhtd, aduha onty, no peta. Catl 814-448· 2583 6 bdr. full besement, 1300 month, 1300 depoelt. 80 Chilli· cotht Rd. 2 bedroom furnished hou11 in Middleport . Call 6U -892 · 6304. 2 bed room Duplex houll Plr· tlally fumllhld . Low utilities. In Pomeroy. Call d-vo•. 514-992· 2381 Of 114· 892·2609 evenings. 5 room and blth houee for rent in Porqroy . Call IU-992·14.13 1fter 6:00. HouH with 11 ecr11, outbuil~ lnge. Depot St. Rutllftd. 12715. 514·742· 3005. 3 bedroom llome, Staff Hou11 Road , 1300.00 rent, security deposit tnd refarencea. Town and Country Rell Emte, broker. 304·1515·51548. One bedroom IPI in Point P1 ..111'1t, extr8 nice and clllln, ldulbl onty. no ptla , 304·175· 1400. 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 2 bc1r. fum. Of unfurn. conv• nient locetlon. Upper AW.r Ad .• 1111 utilhiH peld except el.aric. See. diP . r~q . C1M 514 -«6· 81558. Upp., River Rd. Will eccept 2 children only. ,.,, & dep. Cell 114-441· 2430 or 114-4.46· 0108. 14x70 furniahtd thrN &tel room, bMh • YJ. central eir. 1250 month, 1250 ~ - C1ll 114· 448-3793. For ... e Of rent 1973 Freedom 12dS, 2 bdr., Wllh• dryer hookup. 1ir cond., Kyg• Crllk Oilltric:t. t4, 700. •1 86 ,.,t end •100 dlrp . Cell814-448-31&2 . 2 bdr. Mutt• only, no peu. 322 3rd. AYe., G•lnpolil, Oh. Cell 614· 441-3748 or 814· 258· 1903. 1979 14x-70 lit elec. 2 bdr. on 1'h ICrN, r•nu .. Nfrig. w11h• • dryer indud-.1, ell carp-ed. •16,950. Cal 114·388·8801 . 3 bedroom fumllhld trtilerwtlh front porch, n...,ty .-nodetld. deposit requir•d. 304 · 875 · 3693. 1972 Flemingo 12xl& mobile · 3 bedroom moiHie home. fur· home. 3 bdr., 1Vz b81h. tote! nllhld .tao 2 mobile homelot1. ,._.riG, pertfW fumilhld. CA. phone 304· 871·1512. underpinning, lx1 0 deck. ultlng c.n 114·241·1847. 2 bedroom trailer Aah1on Upland Road. t1150.00 month plue 71 Kenwood 1.2 .:80 2 bdr .. ell utlllti•. JO.t.-171-4088. llec. Cell 114-379· 21152 or 114· 379· 2354. •e.zoo. 1872 moiMie home with one1cre lllftd. 2 mil• from town . CeM 814·UI· 1M1 . 44 Apartment for Rent 1110 UbMY 14.:14. 2 bedroom. unfvrnllhld. vinyl under· pklnlng included. Mui1HII. Cett 306·773-1873. 2 bdr. utltlt,_ pertletl¥ tum·.• t171S mo. Cell 304-8715-1104 Of 304·171· 7128. MOilLE HOMEI MOVED: in- 131 111 4th O..ipolil . Wet• pd. FumithMI apt . 2 bdr •171. eured. rMtOnlble fl111, C.M Celll14·441·4411 lift• lpm. 304·176-2331 Oldlf coupl11 2 bdr., utMt&el Treller end land for Nl•, pertly paid •110 mo .. Cal ti,OOO.OO. 304·171·1811 . 304·111·1104 or 304-171· 1311 .. 304·175·1121. 1877 3 b< lt..lb mcibll• homo. 1::--,-:-----::---:--:oompa.tllfy fumW.IIil lnokldtl Hou.e • ep. .ment for stovt. diltWWMtlw, 304-175· 1104 or dHP hlle. w•htr. dryer,,.. 1?1-1311 or JO.t-171· 7121. ,....tor. und..,-.,. c•• •=· TV. 3 bldtlnciZ ce~tn~feM. porch, lhotl ond Con bo l.tt on rtldld lot. 11 .000. 304-111·1111. Apartment f or Rent Cell 114-.WI-7544lfl• 1 PM. 2324 Llneoln, 4 Mdroom. 304· 875· 2130. livlnl,.... oulhl. zt" - Gibson eir condltlonlf' 16.000 BTU . Cll after 15PM. 1514-446· 9&37 . Fumllhld 2 Wr. IIPf. utiH._ p<lld. C.ll 304-171· •1C)lofl71·1311or»t-1717126. 45 Furnished Rooms for rent Sleeping Roome and light houu k•ping rooms. Perk Central Hotel. Call 1514-4415· 0711 . Aoon for rent. day. week . month. Gallla Hotel. C1ll 81 4· 4415·8580 . Rent •low n 1120 month. Furnillhld room t115. UtHitl• pd. 819 2nd Gelllpolla. Sh1r1 bath. Single male. C•ll 114· 446· 4418. 46 Space for Rent Larga k)t Addiaon-Bul... me Ad. & St. Rt. 7. Ceii$1C·441·425fi. ::::--:----:--:------:-~ Checll our everydiV low pric11 on fumltura & IPPiiences. Mol· lolllft Fumtture, Rt. 7 Nonh, Kaneuga. Call 814-C46· 7444. Pickens Uaed Furniture. Good quality used fumtture . Open 9to I or cell tor eppolntment. 304·1!176-1483 or 1515-14&0 54 Misc. Merchandise Cellah11f1 U1ed Tire Shop . Over 1.000 tire~, slzes12, 13, 14, 16, 16, 16.5. 8 mil• out Rt. 218 . CIIII51C · 266-1261. Plaatic ciltam 1111e epproved. plaJtlc IIPtic tlnkl. pl11t:ic culverts, metal culverts. RON EVANS ENTERPRISES . Jeck· son. Oh. 814· 281·1930. For 1111: Hlrtequln Aomtnce 270 for 11&.. white wooden tlble 126. s .. 11 2158 So. Fourth Ave., Middlepon, Oh . books NewTnt ament dlatgn embroid· ery quilt, handmlde by churcfl group noo. Cell 304-937· 2881 or 304·458· 1997. Air condhioner-21.500 BTU. Ex. cond. 1300 . Call 614- 448· 8828. 14 HP Bolen• g1rden tractor with 1t11chm«<tl. 10 HP Bolans g~tden trector wltll attach· menta. Cell814.· .. 1 · 29141fter 6. Golf clubs 86 M1cOragor Tourn-vos. Cell 814· 446· 1807. 3D i'ldl . CtQalev stove white t75. CIIII14· 446-D780. Rabbit hutch with feeder & wet• bottle. Ornser with mir· ror, utility kitdltn cebinet. carpst with ped, metel desk. Cell &14-441·4289 . 1972 Volklwagon SupM' Beetle with t-top . Call 814-448· 7810 . Mu1t •ell : Seen refrtgeretor frollfr11 freezer on top, color TV floor model pley• good, afto hiVI tit compr ..tor for gen•el u•. Aaking 1100 . .. Cll 114· 2118· 1747. • ehop 66 Buildjng Supplies CLOSEOUT'S SURPLUS IUV .ACK"S 1. Ntw aalvage ttMI door b6enll1, nlcka and •cntdl• 115 to t28 ... 2. Th'""-1 pain anthlrmelbruk llumlnu,.-. wlndowe s.....,ll.•lz• 049,118 to •79 .91. 3. 8 aluminum patio doors Mt t1 98.115 watth lcrMn. 4. Octogan ltd dtnay gllll wtndows •41 .81. lli . 1lli lite pine Fr.,.dl doon 8 grldM t81.8B. I . 4diiV4 M110ntte under ll'f· ' ment 129 .91••·· 4•4•Y•t1 .0D ••· 1 . 4x8X~ toung groove waffle bo•d Ul.,ior glued 8 18.91 . 8 . ••8•1,4 Toung groove pfywood 8 t10.9S. 9. 4o~~8x lh 4 ply plywood B 115.99. 10. 4x8o~~•..-. IIVIIn ptywood 8 t4.49. 11 . 4x8xV. ul\tage p .. ellng 12.99 . 12. 8' rldwoodltlinptcnlctlbM wtth 2 bench• 139.96 . elz end flnilhInterior .. 129.91. 13.. . Prllhung door• ell 1C . Prehung 11•1 panel doors • aiz .. t89.815 . 11. Wood ••otlnlohod vinyl wraped colonl1ltrim 7pc. t100. 115 . Primed turdrop wood trim t1 .00 7 pc. 17. K-lux brick com . . tUX> PC!JJ bo x, 12 boJI t10.00 . 18. 32 " .78 " rr. thtt'lflll tern · p•lld gl111 f'IIIU · t79.95 now 029.91. 19. Rock fact brown treller skirting 28 "x80 " 13.99 • · 20 . 22".1133" stslnleu ateel10' deep ainU a grlde •ae.96. 21 , Stlinleu IIMieomer tinkl t59. 915 8 grllde. 22 . 4pc. tolidollk andbr111bath set 123.95 ea. 3 1111 snd 1.9 t19.915 . 23. IS gal. aluminum fiver mobile home roof coating f22 .96 . Penn's WarehouM, Wall11on, Ohio. 8 to 6 , 8 diY•· Csll 814· 384-JeCIS . 56 Pets for Sale Oragonwynd Cmery Kennel. CfA Him1layan. P•ralan and Siam•• kittens. AKC Chow puppl•. Call 814-446-3844 lftet' 7PM. AKC Regletll'ed German She· ph•d pupt, 8 wks. old, temale. Cell 614 ·446-0373. AKC Reg . L1h11 Apto PJPPi• bom M.., 28. Wormed I firlt 1hot. 2 male, 2 fem•les, t116 uch. C1ll 614-446· 0706 . AKC Boelon Terrier 7wkl. old , 2 female•. shot• & wormed, 1200. Call 614-2515 · 9364. Ragiuer'e d Chow. red . 10 month• old . Houubrollen . Neede big verd. t125. Call 151 4-949·2042 ..,., 3;30 pm. Piano lor sele: W•nt ed : Rnpon· sible party to ••eume sm~ll monthl'f payment• on pi•o. See locelty. Call credil man11111r 1·800·4<47-4266. &lack AKC regiltered German Shepard pup1. Jerry'e Run Road , Apple Grove, W. Ve. Look for the algna . Sholl and 'NQrmld, t160 .00 . AKC regl1terlld Collie pupplu, all color~ . Champkm parent1. Huntington 738-9192 . Poodle puppy, 8 week• old, 304-676-5361 . For 11le: Uaed Window•. lingle 30•57, dooble 60x&7, 1 picture window 80xl52. all with llorm window•. Call 814-448· 4331 after 5 :00 pm . AKC Dalmetion pupa, 1126 .00 each, 304·937 ·2368 . 57 Musical Instruments Summer Hot Salel flashing arrow 1ign U691 Lighted, non· errow f2691 Nonlighted 12291 FrH lltlersl FIIIW left. Set like nsw Lowry organ Carnival ~callv . 1·800-423-0183, env· with M1glc J11nnia. 41eam how time. boob , 1800. Call 814·446· 0706. Hospitel bed, menuel t 1 26. 2 bedroom mobile home, ewning. Piano for t ala. Wanted re•ponai· underpinning, cement steps. bla petty to 11aume tfi'IIH •oooo. &14-992-62aa. monthl y p.tyment1 on pi1no. See locelly. Call CfedH menag•r 20 guage Remington Pu rt11 1-80D·U7· 4266. Model 810. Good condition. Clll 814-1192· 6204 . Kimb•IIC -30rgan tor 11le. Ptey• uveral difiMent lnstru mem1. Wood burning stove 1175. great shape. 2 years old. 1995. dining room tlble and c:hllu C•ll 814-992· 2712 . 1125, wood buflet t75 , 11t1r10 record plaver tao. Seare dish Deck• Bro• upright piano, hu Wllh• 196, couch 136, wool bHn refini1hed and n good rug 9x115 t1G . 814· 992 -1177 condition . Call 114· 949·3058 etllf 6 pm. '"" lpm. Upright piano with blglnn.,.. mu1ic l•eons, 1100.00 . 304773· 6376. Summer "HOT" SALE I fluhing Buncf¥ clarinlt, 1t1nd. utlcl 2 anow sign 12881Lighted. non: month•. 1300; 3 IPeed bic:vde, anow d:l59 t Nonlighted 12291 160. Phone 304-876· 1989. FrN lmert.l Ftw left. See locelly , 1{8001423 · 0163, anytime. 58 Fruit OCM.Ible bed 150., twin bed t40 .. 200 amp 30 breaker electric box •1 80. 304·895· 3886 or 8963079. Whlrpool room air cond, 12 ,000 Large privete lot 146 month. C.manery ..... Cell 814·44154053. bN. like new, t20D .OO. C1ll lfttr 1 :00. 304·468 -1743. COUNTRY MOBILE Home Perk. Route 33, North of POm•oy. t..rV.Iots. C•• 114· 182· 7479. Speed OUMn el.c dryer, exc c:ond, t150 ,00. Phone 304-815· 3638. Trder IPICM. Sand Hill Road , convenient to achool1.1tore 1nd hospit1l. City ••er IVIillblt. 1.-qutreROMI... 304:8715·4800 bltwlln 8 :00 and 4:00 week day a. 24 Inch boys "'k• t45 .00. Stereo receiver with 8 track pleyer 126.00. 6 drawer chett • 11.00. 304-671· 68t2 . & Vegetables 61 Hou~ahold Goods Like MW fiMIIMI brlrid, tid & aold wlviiiOfll ahlir for ..... Jo4.a71·18ZI. One 11.000 .., lk oond, 12.000 biN air aond. 110 Z.ilh ootortd iloor model TV. chltl: type ,..._.,, fODcl oond. 304771-1111. Refrigerator r.uns oood e1oo.oo. cu tt ,_., u ozzt.oo.E-la-•tal.oo. Phon• :104·111· 3111 . IJuikflng Materiel• IJiodl:, brtctc. IIWif pip•, Win· dow1, lkrtets, etc. Cleude Win•••· A6o Grande, 0 . Call 61ll245· 5121 . lulldlng mtttrilll, cement, blocb ell 1irn. yerd o, diMvery. O•lllpolll llodl Co .. 123 1~ Pine St. , Qallipatla, Otlio Cell 1514446· 2713. 61 Farm Equipment · --- · ~·""""·...-- fo S I r ae 1813 Ford hcort auto, cruise, AM-FM bw miiND• 12,499. 1982 Ford Felrrmnt auto, air. AM·fM low mllaage U .599. Jolin' a Auto Sal•. BulevilleRd .. O.lllpol~. OH . HI C tr.ctor wtth cultiviiOfl. dllk. plows. mowing mac:hln•. belly JMWif t991 . Cell 1514286·8622. 1973 Chevy Ceprice. 310 motor. Calll14· 7C2 · 2873 Of 1114· 742·24156. HMVVdUtv 6 brush l)ot3pt .• ••· cond . tl500 . John Deere manure IPrMder good cond. . 1300. Ollv• 3 bottom pklws high clear.. c. trip llhank good con d. $600. Coil 114· 378· 2168. New Holland 487. 7f1: hayblne, 900d cond , 12.260 .00. 304· 273·4216 . Now buying shell corn or •• corn . Cell forlat•t quot". River City Farm Suppty, 814· 4482985. 63 Liveatock Horee traillr1 2 hotte deluxe with dr•Higroom. 11ft. goo•• nsdc hone & 1todt trailer. Cell 814-286· 6622 II yur old Reg. grey qulrter horugtldhg. ldd broke. aired by JeyJemee. Celll51 4-388· 8801 . 8eiiUIIful 5 yr okl Standllt'd bred matt, loire br~Mr Stat• Cham· pion eleo Qusrt• horee brood· t'l'llrt. 304-418· 1817. STEER STUfFERS on Nit at vour Merting dell• until Augu" 15. Now taking orct.s. Call for details . YAUGER FARM SUPPLY . 304· 675· 2078 . N- n CI>Ster Tift ll~fn1 llelnbow .a) • our Autoa for Sale 1971 Fiberglaaa Nov• 327· 12& HP chrome engine, M-22. 4 apd. V'INI. Can 1514-892-19C1 . 83 Camero 8lf'linme AC , tlke over payments. Cd 114· 245 · &024 or 1514 · 245-11880. 1972 Chevy PU , 307 engln .. stands, 1350. CeH 1514· 2515· 8650. 1983 Ford R•nu., .3.1100. 125 3 wheller •800. 200 Honde UOO. Call 614· 448· 4793. ap- 1ft ton. AM-FM etereo, tltl 1979 Dodge pldt up helf ton. good tlra PC runnNtg cond. U ,2DO.OO, negotiable C..l Ernie Catptntery, remodel· ing. room eddhlons. pelnllng. block. frM MtimiiM, 304·171· 5112. whMI, dual tsnks. 18800. 114· 985·4180 . rod· 1978 Chevrolet C1D, body good, runt 88.000 mil•. AT, TJ. P • SWV, muat tell owner Iewing " "· 304-&75· 373C . 1985 Chrysler U11r Turbo 8,000 mil•. AC . auto . 1983 Dodo• Omnl 4 dr.• 4 IPd. C.ll 614· 311· 2728 1980 Chi'Vy VIR IXC. c:ond, dull 11r & haet. Cruile. tilt, 8 p1111nger, t5,8815. C1ll 614378·2341 no Sund..,.. 88 Flrlblrd. 400 engkte, 4ap . Beet offer. Sllerp ... Call 81444t-1393 1880 Chevy van •xc. cond, duel air & hellt CNi... tilt. 8 PIIH"8"· 15.881. Call 114379· 2341 no Sundap. 1918 FairrMnt 4 cyt, 4 spd .. ~odc:ond. M50 . Calll14· 21il1487. 1914 Dodge Dert. automatic, llant-six anginl, tiOO . Call 61 4-441· 9450 , can ' " efter 5:00PM . *•· 1982 Cut leu Supreme Broupam low miiNDt. txo. cond. moving mutt •ell 115,9150. C.ll814· 281·11 315 . 84 ChMtette 4 cyl.. 2 door, 15 apd., AM -fM CMHtll, low mll•x•· Call 114-441· 0137 lfl., PM . ~lpm . 1111 Cnero R..y lpon. VI, PB, ..., defrost. W. auto, t9700. CoM 114-882·1303 of. tor 4:00. '8. 1877 Monte c.rto. JIO .u10, air. 'F airahepe. t7H. 1178flll. Nllds Motor, good bocfr, 1125 080. 114-742· ~11. c.. 1112 Ford ll!!eoort. NIW llu• ,...t Job. ... ..of. 12000. 114·1<11· 21114. c.. 1leo PlorcL nllllllent •tortna OOftdltlon. C•l .14· . .1-1011 1ft• I p.m. 1181 MOIOT Coupo. Now ...._ Int. . .. etc. CIM 114·112·•01 tloyo •nd 114192· 7314 nltihto. ~Pte. 82 83 1950 JHP v-e. 4 wh11l drive. 1375. c ... 514· 742· 2818. ·n J"fl Weoon•r. 4 wheel drive. auto. 360 V-8, .,., good body end meeh cond. 304·411· 151C. 74 Motorcycle• 1983 IN._, U9S. 0886. Hondl C8·1100. 1,200 dune bu..,, mul tlld 1917 Codll1oc Eld«odo Coil 114·4<4&·0848. 86 ' liltltltahip, he '••m• mat ' hie g i rlfriend is one of his students . (R) In Stereo. 8:00 · (JJ !Ill Cheers Norm. in line for a big promotion , ltruggles with his consci· ence when he overh11r1 ntwl that will guarantee him the job but will ruin ttis competing ca.worket. (R) In Stereo. (]) 700 Clull l1l Golf: 1981 British Open FroM Turnberry, Scotland. (2 hrs .• 30 min.) (AI . I]) 0 (I) Tho Coibyl (CC) SaDie attempts to etop Miles as he goes ahead with tri a plans to .., · Jeffs herita1e. end Fran• ' , ~<"' ceiCI's testimony on Jeff's loeh1lf is defomed by • •ur· prilo wltneas. (60 min .l (AI. I]) Non: Skydlve to tho Rain Fo"'ot ICC) A remote region of southerfl Vent· zutle is known tor itt IIMC· A quARTER~ SOMY WICKEO•STEP..W:m-IERI lM A F\J5HO\IER R:R A GOOQ ART15TIC AGUARTERII WON'T 66<\T MEANDMAI<E ME SLEEP IN lHE CELLAR . WHY SHOUL.D I <!ifVE: 'l't:LI Plumbing & Heating 5C65TORY. • Excavating ~:i~ ·a~ntl ' 18;t"' gibbon It "Heldl" tn 11107 Sl Selly Howerr ULimprey 18Gipntk If Trout li"fook ...... nRoroe pit 18Thicken IIFwrow SO Emphatic neptive (Ill.) :!# llulldlns eectlon ... . (I .... NGretk leiter . sa Spri~e BARNEY S7 Choice stPror....... · TATER··VOU ohlp U Gorslnt'a :. HAVEN'T """' a Jlelloh .S - on (hOpe) DAILY Cl;!fiOQllarl!:s-HOft'l bow to work It: General Hauling AIYDLBAAXR IILO'?FELLOW · Oillt........ rJ llllllber. In this sample A is used fer tile tllnii t'l, X far lbe two O's, elc. Single letters, lealtb llld fonnaUon of the words are an llcluiiJibe c:Gde lellen are different. :t:'..... CKJPI'OQIJOI'J!: .. t -17 HE H 0 ' • . 1: i'r--.~~~~--87 Upholatery •: p •· -"....... \ M~r.·"r.~"'h" .Coo...\, _..._ • for traa c X HI ZN K C GZ HKR Z N , Q U H G HQ G. H E l JIJ'I eoroo-te:. KIND OF CAMP I'P LIKE TO 60 iTO! ; 11:10 • w aii Tonltlht Show · Guilt ho•t · Gorrv Shan. • . dllilg welcomos Marohe ' MIMn • tJi oounty:ar.IIJ21 ,..,., Thlbali IZKMZZ G ZYPT G Y ITNVZ THE ABI..EST MAN I EVER -) IJ:l' 191.'111 MAH 0U 1111NK YOU ARE - FRANKUN D. ROOSEVELT I CANT THINK OF ~NI( E Z U B N' D K H Q G LTEKHSZ . EBWZ . TAl STATE UPHOLITERV 'IHOP . 1183 l•o. A'llll., Gallipolll. ,: 114· 441•7833 or 114·"41- '• ;1-.; 13-;3~.;:::::::--::--:--,' :· .R • M Fumttur•MenufiCturlnO; ·~ ;: I~ At. 7, C<Own City, Oh. C•N . ,. 114· 218·1470. Dill Eve e14 • 441 · 3431 . Old a· ne~ Upho""•· . PIITZ BOY ----------· Mowrey'• UP'hot••••o ·~ B III.ZGZOZN J I or trooper Y..urda)''o Answer a Drink up 7 Acclaim S Polpouni U Doughnut's Z8 "I 10 Dltlpoeltlon kin Rhythm" 141rioh river za While House-30 On Ute dole IT •- Thlt Kremlin 31 Stop Jozz" hook-up 32 Upper crust 10 Subotence . 31 Fuso over 21 Blue-pencil 38 Sesame 13 Hindu teollval Z7 Up a 40 Son or Noah 16 Red cap 1U1oor Wetterson' a W1t 1r Heuilng. ~ re11onlble 11111, lmmadi81• ·' 2,000 aelton deltv.fv, clltem~,. poole, well. etc. call 304·&71· t 2U19 . , 71 Hand. Hawll400, utr• nloa, 1.1100 m .... •1.1100. - ·171· 7224 ar 114-44e·73:111.. 3 Stupefy 4 J'ropooal lOne kind {N.Y.C.) Coli. Nm•tone, or.vel, lie. : DeMv•ad 1 ton end up. Jim ·. Llnl•. 304·111· 1247 or 671- j 7387. 1181 Handl ..,110m u . oond. only 1.000 mNa ..00. C1M 114-311-8711 . bo~ II Stay clear of II "l'lle Big _ . '"'.ve 12C7. 1882 Hondl XR 800 R exc. oond. CaM 114·•7· 0811 . Boats and Motora for Sale Afrlcen Ken '• Water SII'Vice. Wtlll. dat.-n1. . pools and wlt.,bedl fHIId . Call 81C-317·0823 or 1514· 317· 7141 or 304·1575 - • 1871 Hart.y Davldaon FLH. Cel 814-441·U38 .... 5:00, ., 4 · 441·71&7. 76 .. y THOMAS JOSEPH ACIOSS 44 Athletic 1 Seerood mml 6 Brlcf&e eoup DOWN • lloundary 1 'Stall" 11 Reconllng .,..bol medium Z FaotA!nlng e MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: Nortb ~ 8:30 • (f) !Ill Family Till After Al811 lends a tuch ing as· ". • J 10 p,,. J1mu BoyeWater Service. Al10 pct011 filled. Call &14·2&8 ·1141 or 814·441·1171 or 814-C48· 7911 . 1981 Honda Cl710 CUllOm, low m~. uc. oond. c.n &14·317· 0317 . 1177 Hiller Hog. ..._.GIIIde, tun •-· 304-671·4018. (~ au.n· SOUTH cUnce of -.ring -lh of biB loo- w001 Eaot en Ill !be red IIIIIs to provide s good Pass Jllay far lila. He allted for aces and Pw Pass llid' m. lleelarer would bave an easy Pass lillie WitiMat a beer! leK, piiJinl A·K Paso Pass Pass of 1114 !ben niiiDiDI diamonds, flnt a heart from biB band. Opening lead: • tO wu not 10 oltll&lllfl. He led ~~!and ltut tried to take 1' - - - - - -- -- - - - ' . ChaD& ruffed and DOW !0 ,de~eriiline bow to play the 1would not be usin& his name if he bad trump lltllt. not decided to play low and make the Although the law of symmetry has contract. DO I'MI matbematical bulB. bridge Is there a rule to follow' Not really . pla,_.I~Uy tend to play the cfe. The best percentage is to play for the lea4mlor a lin&letoD wben they aee • queen to drop when you are milfilinl slllgletons in their own band as well as only four cards, but y~u are always al· in dummy. Morris first played L\e lowed to follow your Instincts. king of opades and then led the jack . I •t• NnSPAPBR...,........ """'· min.) iJJ 'MOVIE: 'Tho t743 +K IOU64 +A8532 \tllel mJ frlelld Morris Cbanc beld lilt loatl cards, be re-.d that Nri's kip cards wwld !lave a 100<1 welcome singing group Peter. Paul and Mary. (60 EEK&MEEK J .A.R. Conltruction Co., Ru· tlend. Ohio. ·114· 742· 2903. Baetn111t1. Foot.., Concrete ' wort. lttGktlot'l. Doz., and Dltcher, Dump trucks, and· Wit I f · 811· IIW•r-eleCtricel lin•. Ch•rlla Hlttleld oPeretor. 19815 810 4x4 kl8ded. C111 114-4111·4251. ,,......~ - ........ l'oiJ. • A Q6 3 .J a.lyonechi~. ell'! .•' EAST •z +KJ1098 Mad wllb -~ •pede npport and · Quetzalcoatl and wdness thtl use of a new trtificial Oood-1 EacavatWIO. b11emante. 1 . . -. d-oy~ -IC11nko. 1.-tdacaplng. Call anytime 1144415-4137. Jam• L. Devlson. Jr. own•. wntv'• Jeep •o .,. 1111ne. 4 bbl .. duel exhaUit, two roll ban. white spoke ~. n.w the, tach. grin gultd, wend\ t1 .400. Cllll14· 378· 2111 . llliiM Ia pll'lller'lll.ltural suit. Nortb's lilA! of roar eluba lllowed his strons tho hand for the handiceppect [80 roin .) (R). . i l ) MOYIE: 'Tho Soldlo( (J) MocNeii-Leh<wr - - . . our ® Crozy Like a Fox When ·t he cousin of H'1 rri· son's aacre11ry is found murdered, Harry becOmaa involved in a smuggling plot. (60 min.) (AI. 1!11 Evenint et Pops: Peter. Peul ond..Morv J.ooh1n Wil· tAKQi6 +Q ~ playen, Is -IIJ a dou- • 1o 9 7 5 4 I* jamp Ill • uabld tilt, llitnrln.l a • 1 s z llllaliton or Yllid Ill lllat IIUil and a +J 7 llad llroal ...1p to play atleut a Paul Ricard, Franct1 . (80 m<n.) (A). CIJ Goodwill Gama Tape . dtllyed coverage of men's boldng and basketball; end women's gyrnnastice. (4 hr1.L (I)•(J)Riploy'oBollevelt or Notl (CCI loorn tflo ~.. geod of tho Amt: god ALLEYOOP CARTER'S PWMIING AND HEATING Cor, Fourth .,d Pine GaMipolll, Ohio Phone 11•· 448· 388B or 114· 446·4<4n Vans& 4 W.O. In fK 8 Z :-'tlte l!llialer bid, JI!J ler among . ~3 (f) (jJ) C..tly Show (CCI 7-17-11 +A 7 6 5 8y .,..... Jaewliy ~Allee Jeoportfy (R) In Stereo . Weckleot Ship NORTH off CIJ "Yto. Minlater Army I]} Auto Reclnt 'H: For· mula One Grand Prix From t-JaY yo~ fc:. S1arkl Tr• tnd Lewn Service. l1ndteeplng. 304·571 · 201 0. Roti'Y or c:ablt tool drMIIng. Moat waMa completed eemedey. Pump 111M end 1.-vlca. 304896·3802 ' Cil ~OOfcLYN! RINGLES'S SERVICE . oxpo· ritnctd Clrptntlr. eiiCtl'ldan. m110n. painttr. roofing (lnclud· ing hot tar ~pplie8tion) 3048715-2088 or 175-7388. 1977 C-10 ~ton pidt· up truck. 305 VI engine. AUJO., PS, PB, good dre~ , cap, 17915. Will negodate price. 814-742-2334 or 814-992-15320. 73 ·loOO GU~U IN W~5ti1PIN6 CULT" Fatty Tr• Trirnmine. etump removal. Cell304-875-1331 . Su~t~ld 1977 Camaro, 310 engine. Body& Interior good. Newtw... 12000 Calll14-319· 2381). I.~A~fZ oFA P'-ANi- RON'I TeltVillon lervice. Hou• ~111 0r1 ACA, Quuar, GE . Spodollng In z..,hh. CoN 30C· I76-2398 or 814-446· 2464. 19815 4d shortbld 30115 V·B 4 1971 Chevy fair cond. ut• VtfV Iitt Ia oil. 17 to 11 mil• per gellon, 13915 . Call 814-3792341 no Sundl'f•· A TfleE ~1r1ct..r:: Exterior • Interior ltUCCO. Pl ... ter 6 piM1er replirs. low ret11. Cllll14·2815·1182. J & J'• Home Improvement. Vinyl 11ding, overhang, llorm doon & wlndow1, guu.... Call 614·UI· 8073. 71 AN ASQUi Tlil:' BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Uncondltionlll ltfttlme guaren· tM. Lo~ r.,eren~ fumlthld. Fr11 lltlmll•. e(:MI coiKt 1· 814-237·0488,' dey or night Rogaft Basement Weterproofing. 1978 Cutlus Suprem• . 120,000 mil•. new brlk•. good tirfll, nelldt .ome body work , 1850 .00. 304 · 886 · 3688. l r o n ~ purl iii i Uil HE~)' . · ,. C:::IJ(. Chickana · fryera, hen1 • rootttrl. Fint hou11 North of l10n. 304·4158· 11578. A hunch Senford ond Son il) Toxl CIJ ®Wheel of Fenune · • . Ill Entertainment Tonight ET tolkl to John For· aytM about his upc;:OMirtg TV movie, "Man of P:ire'". I 1\1 StenllfY St...,..• 2 room minimum 120 pllt' room. G•lll• Meigs· VInton Counti11. 1-800. 321-5131. James Jacoby (JJ (I) New Nowl,- . Gerne ."IIJIPH<I-k Home Improvements 1977 Ponti..: Ventura t8150.00. 304·671· 2818 Good mt.ld hay on the wagon, 01 110. 304· 676· 5679 . i BRIDGE 1D1 Divorce Court l'rivate llonjamln Wheel of Fortune (··1 4 Hors• and saddle for .... end othert1ck, 304·182-2782. 20 acr" llendlng hay, by the bile or thar•. Cent~narv '"'· Call 814 ·448· 40153. 1!11 MecNoi~Lehrar - . Se rVIGes Trucke for Sale ·. by filling In the missing words you develop from step No. 3 below. ilJ New• Camper sleep• 8. 13 ft. o• or electric. t1.900.00. Phone304· 985· 3885 . 1979 Camero. black with black Interior, good cond, one owner, Cllil304·11li·1570. L rho chuckle quot•d ~~~=H•- 1978 24 ft. Stsrcrlft trevel lreil• 11tf cootelnecl, new tlr•. good cond.. lfeepo 1. Cell 114·245·1159. ' 86 Chevette, air, PI, PS , tinted v~Nndowa. te.ooo.oo. 304-8915· 3443. convereation is not dead, eepecially when you tall a child 10 (J)lf.. lehtly lu1fneu ~ & Campers 1981 Thunderbird 112,100. Low mile.ge, PC. condition. loaded with 1.111111. Call efter 6:00. 304·671·4275. miss. "I learned that tha an of vieits the husband and wife te'e m of(:hltrlll Ironson and Jill Ireland tn tho set of their new movie, "ne Preai!Mnt's Wife". 79 Motors Homes 1978 Old1moblle Cutl111 'Su· preme. PS. air cond. 350 V-8 engine. good c:ond, t700.00 or ball alter. Call 304· 1715· 2988. "I lut babysat my neighbor's kids night,"tor informed a young . lpot~_ntor .·GI!oen AOreo l!totertefnmont T"""ht : 81 P RA V 0 . It KRINB 0 ...,,.;.K;...;;l~I TN.:....;Gi-=IT-11.~ c:~~~•• • ~-oi'-"''.......I_,.LI_.~r_.~_ CIS News "tadyEiectrlc Wolcom. Beck. Kottor (JJ PM Magezino .·~1\ ~ U.N.C.U .t;tcl '72 MG Midget. 1275 cc, 4 splld. very good cond, com· plete Cllrp ..... g, ROll Pedal Whlll, 304· 468· 1614. (I) Af!IC Nowa .Doelor Who 8 fool llide·in tNdt ClnDPY· C~rpeted 1115 . 1514 · 7U 21518. 1971 ChiV 307 IU1D t160.00 . 19715 Dart 15 cyiMno •150.00. 1974 Oodga318 auto t1 50.00. 1973 Mertln jtt boat 415 Old1 engi'le, 304· 1115·M28. . I :! 1-1 .....,;.-T..;.;,~-t~ I I rI T11e lllfle!ftlln """n fox c..- (AI . Gomer Pyle. ·USMC .. • . Camping Equipment 1974 Volkeswagon, goodcond. 304-773-9186 . I -rl..:;-1~~:-;.1-1 Ira ICCI ·.Ontt Doy: .et • Tlmo ()) (j)l NIC Newa 4 Model A 28 inch whHI rim•. CaH 814·949·2474. 1973 Volkswagen needs work t600.00 . Phone 304· 882 · 2052 . Gu ME Ds Meidl lpori8Look Felhlr KntiWI Boot Auto Repair 78 I GrHn Aara Two liege service etltion typl 00 ...,,..,.,. c.o 114·882· 7354 nighta or 814·992·6801 d•Y•· 1915 C1m1t0 Z28, 14.000 mlltl. denc rltd, tuned port lnJeGtlon . •10. 500. 304· 1176· 3427. 72 IDtlr liCIGnololod -ds ""' low lo fom fov< llmple words. ' ciJ(I).(I)(!J. (jJ .,, '71 Ford Pinto. Y· & llllo rebuilt engine, AM -FM ceuette, body ~od shape. 1760.00. 304· 882·3221 . Farm Equipment ""'" .ldgo. Autos Late model JO ba ..r t986. 601 Ford mowing miChine. like nM 13915. AC rllte t395 . 8 ton wegon running gun 1379. New ldN manure epraader 1360. Call 814·281-1622. 1881 Dodge K C... 4 door. auto. AC , 4 GYfYncl.,, 15,000 mllel U891. CaM 114·192·1117 wf· JIM'B FA~M EQUIPMENT vert ,.e t2.31 tt:, 1.9 · Ahll... CENTER. 9R 3S W. OilfPolll, Dlllw"Y. Wo bUy , , Hll IIOOd Ohio. Colll14·441·8'777, ..,,. 20" ....... h-v. 114-441· 3112. Up llo~t ..... En~~uire tim. ChllnPion Ml1ll1, tan with werranty 01111' 11 UIICf 1.. 11002. Chorf-. WV triCiton, 1000 toola. 213f1 . Coii-·IZI·U11 . U1Hitv blda. .,L: 30'a<IO'd' lkldt. brialc, mortar end IN· With 18 ' 11.' INdW • 3' Mt'V. tonry •ppM.. MOUntain ltMI c:bor. ...218 erectld.' Iron lloalc, Rt. 33. NIW MIYIWI, W. i14 ·332-1741 v•. 304-882· 2222. coil oct. 71 '-n>noo loffo.. o1 tt.e E)IININQ ~.;~;~~~;.~~;=r~~;~~~~~~~ wllcomt. 341-3911 218-152-4134. . Oular lnqulreye 61 ----...... "' 0 7/17/8~ c• 1870BSNova4fPCI.1871Ford PU eutomatlc. 12.000 uch. 114· 448· '7404m ..... e. N""' 11tvenlzed corrugated CUI· ------ 7., f dl:ll Siippi ii!S II I I VI! SIIII:k CROSS • SQI'jf u .a . 311i Wilt, J•c:kton. Ohio. 614' 281 ·1411 . Muuy Ferau.an, New Holland. Bulh Hog lat. • lhntk.. Over CO u11d triCitofl to choaaa from • 00119..._ line of nM • ulld tqulptMnt. Llf'l• •lectkM'IIn 8 .E. Ofllo. 01.1~~Dir gATI~'f ,, Te-levision Viewing 302 engine 1300, c.n helrnm. auto.' trlftl ., all out of 74 Ford PU. 72Pinto2000tnglnet100, · auto. trana. whMfJ, I'Otorl. other ptrte. Celll514-211· 81510 ·IGNtwstellbodypart.. 73-IOGM end Ford pick-up finders, t39. 73·• tuM doore. t79. Chevy tall 18111. tG9. fordt•Ugat•. f7& . Over 1100 ttem~ to choo•• ftom. M AutoP•rt .. Bidwell. 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Commodore 64 Computer 1nd dilk drive. plua extr~1. 1250. 304·676· 7224 wenlng•. KIT 'N' CARLYLI U86 and Anthony Per. ;ki'*.'(IO min.) ro • • In Stereo. (I) . . . . ii.Ai,., ~Portac.nm (I) WKIIP In ClnolnntU 111 11J One Stop Slyo~d • -...: •, ,"• - ,w ' •, -~·~'.,.,;..!' ' ' ~--~:"•, .. ,~~ .-~· lit (I) ABC News Nigh111ne (i) Au $1in City Limits 1D Allee · Cll IDJ Night Ht01 When Kirkwood's new prote ge is k ille d wh ile getting backu p o n a s lo ry, the young m a n's w id ow blames Kirkwood . .' (70 min.) (R). · (:,. I·. �' u.s. troops Syrian leader denies location of hostages PARIS (UPI) - Syrtan VIce President Abdel Hallm Khaddam said today that Amertcans and f'rl>nchmen kidnapped In Lebanon were being held In Moslem west Belru t and not In an area under Syrtan control. "The hostages are not in the Bekaa (Valley)," Khaddam said. "They arp in another region where therP are no Syrian forces." The hostages had been thought to be in the Bekaa. Khaddam told a news conferPncr' that although Syrian forces were In west Beirut. they were not In control of the area where the hostages are being held by extreme Moslem fuooamentaiists. Khaddam's statements on the final day of an official tw<Hiay visit to France were the doses! a Syrian official has come to · publicly revealing the whereabouts of the hostages kidnapped during the past 2\1, years. Khaddam said Syria was sparing no efforts to secure the release of Western hostages In Lebanon "for humanitarian reasons." He sa id Damascus drew no distinction between Frmch and American lnstages. "We are making the same efforts for the Americans as for the French," Khaddam said. "But we .. have oo new lnformatkln about their (the Americans') release." There are 17 hostages - seven Frenchmen, five Americans, two Britons, a South Korean and an Irishman - stlll missing. An Italian, who disappeared last year is also featt'C] kidnapped. It had been generally assumro that most, If not all the hostages were held in east n Lebanon's Bekaa Valley - a lntbed of Moslem fuooamen ists and an area that Is at least in principle in control of an es ated 25,t:OO Syrian soldiers statklned there. Answering a reporter's question about the wherrebouts of French hostages In Lebanon, Khaddam said: "The region where the ,hostages are S\lpposed to he Is uooer the control of a militia," he said. nuns. " I will bring him out by Mon· day," sa id Tarhata Alonto Lucman. 58. an influential Moslem princess who negotia ted the reieaS<' of the nuns. Looking tired but in good spirits. the nuns were turnro over to Moslem leaders at dawn in the town of Lumba Yanagi. outsi<F Mamwi, the predominantly Moslem capital of Lanaodei Sur province. ~ m iles sout h of Manila . Lucman sa id the emissaries tumro over to the kidnappers ~ .tm pesos, ""-' rt h $10 .tm. whi ch · had heen raisro bY bcai <iflcials It'd by Lanao del Sur Gov. Saidamen Pangarungan. She said that in addition to the money, the kidnappers also rP· celvro two American-made M-16 automatic rifles and two walkie· talkies. She promisro them she would work for a grant of amnesty. President Corazon Aquino had earlier rejected a ransom demand of 2 million pesi>s. or $100,tm. The provincial governor. however. had raisro the money by Wednrsdav. "We were trPatro very well, just like guests," Sister Marie Magda· leine Ledesma, mother superior of the kidnapped nuns. told reporters ·. Gilman . La ngford said he assisted Bureau of Criminal Investigation agent Herman Henry secure rvi· dencr', including thre!' spent bullet cart ridges. Mrs. Gllman's statement Langford sa id one of the bu Uets had struck thP wall and hit the noor. while anot her was taken out of the floor and the third from the ground In the Gilmans' vard. Langford said Mrs. Giirtlan had firro ofl the gu n again Cl.J tside the house trcauseshe did not know how to uncock the gu n. The gun was identified as a .38-cali her Ros.si fivP.shot revolver. At 9:50p.m. that day, Langford testiflro that he took a statement from Mrs. Gilman in which she said that on the morning of the shooting Gilman had been "cussing me and calling me bad names" and had been.dolng so since the day beforP. When she asked him "what makes you so mean to me, " Gilman rep Hro, " I will get rid of you if I have to knock you in the head and bum t tF house down on you and then throw you out in the road." When Mrs. Gilman sa id she wasn't afraid of him. Gil man said. "Yo~ should he beeause I am go in g to shoot you." When Gilman startro to get · up. Mrs. Gilman told Langford she went into her room , got her gu n and went back to the Uving room. 'Coherent, stable' "I wa lked to ttl? door and said. 'What makes you so mea n to me7 ' He started to get up and I sbot him twicr'. The first shot hll him in the chest. I think the second shot hit him in the body. I went to screaming and said, 'Why are you so mean to me•• He said, 'Granny, you have shot me.' Aller I soot him, he !Pll over." her statement said. During his interview with her. Langford said Mrs. Gilman ap· pearro "rohermt, stable and knew at all times what she was doing. There was no difficul ty in rPiating the statement. She knew what was going on." Henry testlllro tho he found Gilman slumped over on the light side d ~chair , took pootographs and rotor sUdes of the scene and displayed the slides to the jury. While Henry saki it was his cpinlon NO PHOTOS - A Salvadoran soldler· says m photos be taken Wednesday ~ tile military that detained 19 members of a delegation from the U.S., Some 160 U.S. military personnel· armro with M-16 rifles arrtvro In ~ Bolivia Monday aboard transport: planes that brought vehicles, boat~. · radar and mobile radios as well as. the six artlllery-armro helicopters-: led Salvadoran refugees attempting lo return to land. (UPI) lmplementro, however, because the government has not met demands for a separate Moslem army and there are periodic clashes between MNLF rebels and the military. In 11 letter to his wife released today by officials rl. Mindanao State University In Marawi. Lawrence warnro the military against mount· ing an operation to rescue him from his kidnappers. In Washington, White House spokesman Edward Djerej ian said : the soldiers and supplies were sent to light what he called "narcoterrorism." Djerejlan said "every effort Is · being made" to keep U.S. troops wt of danger. He said the Americans arP only supporting a Bolivian anti-drug strike force callro the Leopards and wUI oot participate in ground operations, iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijiiiiiiiiii~jiiiiiiiijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~ MEN'S "WRANGIIR" MEN'S AND BOYS' S19.9S BlUE DENIM JEANS Another shipment just received. SWIM TRUNKS Many styles and colors in · our selection. Boys sizes 8 to. 18, men's S, M, Land XL. Hurry in for best selection Pre-washed blue denim - 100% cotton. W1ist sim 29 to 42, ltnaths 30 to 34. 1/2 PRICE S1Q99 UnLE BOYS' KNIT SHIRTS ~...: 1.._ ·nunllJers ODOT.meeting set . DRESS SLACKS Reaular and slim sizes 8 to 14. Solids, stripes and denims. Sizes 2 to 7. IEDUCED Student sizes 26 to 30. Solid colors with coordinating belt. 3 3°/o Your Choice REG. '4.00 to '10.00 Sale Prices 1/2 PRICE Sale Priced MEN'S CHILDREN'S SUMMER SHORTS Sims 29 to 50 waist. many styles in our selection. Saw durina this sale. Pajamas, Go-s and lolles S12.9S 513.95 S15.9S S1&.9S Reg.$5.00 .... ,... Sole 13.50 Reg. '7.00 ....... Sole 54.90 Reg. 511.00..... Sole 57.70 Reg. su.oo... Sole 510.50 MEN'S SUMMER HEADWEAR I~ .1111111 caps · coli • ftsltl~ and ceneral illllr. Also roll-i!p hits • 'Mlrll straw hats and more. 12.95 Head wear .... '2.06 sus Headwear .... 12.77 sus Headwear .... S3.47 S5.95 HeadwJCJr . .... S4.17 Shorts ...... S9.07 Shorts •••••. S9.77 Shorts .... s11.17 Shorts .... s13.27 GilLS' LADIES SUMMER SPORTSWEAR · DRESSES nissy sportswear. REDUCED REDUCED 50°/o 50°/o Special rod! of ltlg Cl'""~' MEN'S Sport Shirts Wrangler Coordinates Sizes S. M, L and XI.. Solid colors and patterns. Van Junior &Miay 'SiltS TOPS SHORTS SLACKS 33°/o Heusen · C1mpus • Le Ti&re. ' 1/2 PRICE ..' cunt u1D • • ~ ~ ;·~;:''" at y vot36. No.52 '' • enttne 1 Section, 10 Pagel Copyrighted 1988 21 C.,to . A Multimedia Inc. Nowopoper Defendant's sanity examined during area murder trial By PAM McCALLISTER 811d lEE ANN WEI£11 OVP Staff Wrlers GALLIPOLIS - The question of Grace Gilman's sanity was exam· lned Thursday when defense testhnony opened In her murder trial In Gallia County Co'llrnon Pleas Court. Dr. Willis Driscoll of Columws, a clinical pgychologist who examined Mrs. Gilman at his office Feb. 26, said he had diagnosed Mrs. Gilman as suffering from major depression wllh psychotic features, accompanlro by recurrent organic delusional syoororne. Under great stress Driscoll admlnlsterro psycholog· leal tests to Mrs. Gilman, 71, Rt. 4, Oak Hill, charged with murder In the shooting death of her husband, Jim Gilman, 72, last Jan . 12, and Interviewed her for 1\1, hours during the session. Driscoll testified that from Mrs. Gilman's perfor· mance on the tests, he judgro that she had an I.Q. of67, In the mentally defective range and ranking in the lnttom 3 percent of the American popula lion. He added. however, that Mrs. Gilman was under great stress at the time of testing and may oot have qualified as mentally defec· tive on normal occasions. Driscoll said Mrs. Gilman suf· ferro a "whiteness" at the time d the shooting, In which she had no . vlsbn and no of what went 00 ·llrounlllli'fi'Mrs: 'Oilman 'tOld ltlrn , that she does not remember pulling ·the trigger. but knows she klllro l!er husband because others have told N>r that she did, he said. Sullered delusions Driscoll said delusional beliefs, from which he said Mrs. Gilman suffers, were symptoms of S('llere mental Illness. He testified that Donald AMrew Cox, Mrs. Gilman's attorney, had .been involved In one <Fluslon. Mrs. Gilman told Driscoll that Cox had brought two women onto her property and had sexual relations with them under her lnthroom window. Mrs. Gilman also reported to Driscoll her belle! that her-husband was having affairs with three neighborhood women. "As I understand, he had black lu~ and' he was physically conskl· erably llmltro," Driscoll said . Driscoll also testlfiro that Mrs. Gilman had told him that God had healed her body without blemish and that she now had the body of a 16-year-old girl. Mrs. Gilman's psychological tests s bowed evidence of brain damage and regression to an earlier period In her Ufe, Driscoll testified. other tests Indicated that she had feelings of not being able to deal with life. Driscoll said that the naturP of Mrs. Gilman's illness would not impair her abUity to do housework . Several witnesses had testified under cross-examlnatkln that the Gilman house had been tidy when they saw it. 'Vlolenl arguments' He judgro, however, that Mrs. Gilman had sufferro emotional Illness for 10 to 35 years. He said he beUevro Mrs. Gilman met the legal requirements of Insanity . "A persqn who Is so psychotic at that period of time .. does oot have tile capacity for control necessary to control hehav· lor," he said. Dolly Boster. Mrs. Gilman's daughter and the tmther d 12-yea rold Michael Marcum, wbo testified Wednesday, testlfiro that her par· mls had argued extensively during tFr chUdhood. "They weren't just dlsagrrel)'lents, they were vkllent arguments ... I just coulm 't stand it, I'd run away and hide." Boster testified that when she was U, Gilrnan and tl?r roother had gotten Into an argument. Gilman had pullro out a pocket knife and . cut Mrs. Gilman on the stomach, she said. . Boster testified that she thought her parents had gotten along reasonably well ·tn the last four years. She salil · her mother had reported delusions to her, such as ber belief !hat sormone was watching tlF G,llman bouse. "'lbe house up the road had some r' • . StDry, Page 10 sense BOYS' SHORTS lent quality. that Gilman was rL•ing from the chair when he was sro t, under cross-exa mination he noted it was possible Gilman could have heen sitting down again . First at scene Ea rlier. testimony was heard from a GaUia County sheriff' s <Fputy and a seculity officr'r from Rio Grande College and Commun· ity College who were among the fi rst at the scr'ne of the allegro crime. "She sta rtro telling me right away that she'd killro her hu s· band," Deputy .Jim Marriner sa id. Marliner said Mrs. Gilman had said "over and over" tha t "she'd killro her husband, and the Lord was going to forgive her." A mlcrocassette recording Mar· riner made of Mrs. Gilman's statement that day was piayro at Wronesday morning's hearing. In the recording, Mrs. Gilman statro that her husband had told her that morning that he didn 't love her and was go ing to get rid of her. She admittro that she had shot him . 'l'llreals made She also said her husband had In the past threatenro to hit her over the head, then burn the house down . She said he had also put guns to her · head and knives in her libs. "I lovro him and I was good to him," she said on the recording. At that point . Mrs. Gllman,listeningin the rourtroom, began to cry. Mike Walton of the RGC·C:C security staff, the flrst officer to testify, said that when he arrivro, Mrs. Gilman had been joined at the house bY her daughter, son·in·law and grandson. Walton said he left the house to obtain permission to search the premises and upon ret urnlng found a .22-callber pistol In the same bedroom where the .38 that shot Gilman ..;,as kept. Walton and the late Deputy Erskine Blanton were • the first oftloers to arrtve at the Gilman home. Technical tJ>Stlmony was heard as part of the prosecution's case Wednesday a!terooon from Ron Dye, a firearms analyst. and David · Nlrert, a latent fingerprints expert; lnth employro bY BCI. ' ... . '• The U.S. soldiers and Bolivian~ pollee used six U.S. Black Hawi;· helicopters to strike Into a region· north rl. the dty of Trinidad, capital.· of Benl province, where drug, traffickers are lmown to haye~: drug-IJ'O(luclng facUlties, witnesses:, said. . ·· · U.S. and Bolivian officials in 4 ; Paz, the capital, refused to com·;. ment oo the unusual drug raids. say " precisely where the joint forces·: were operating or lndlcate If any.:, arrests had been nnade. :"!. in "It Marawi release. was after like her a picnic ," addro I, .• • • • • Sister Divinagracia Bagsican. The 10 nuns. members of the Carmelite Order. were abductro at gunpoint Ftiday night from their hilltop ronvent overlooking Lake Lanao on the outskirts of Marawi and were taken away aboard a Ina!. Sister Ledesma said tJ;e kid· nappers claimro membership in a faction of the Moslem separatist group, the Moro National Utrra· !ion Front. spearheading a war for self· rule of the Roman Catholic nation 's 5 million Moslems. most rl. whom liv£> in thE' south. "They want to get !llme a ttention from the government." Sister Ledesma said, adding the rebels were sepkJng the Irnmroiate imple· mentation of the Tripoli agreement, which grants llmltro autonomy to t tF Moslems of Mindanao island and the Suiu archipelago. SistPr Ledesma quoted a kidnapper as say ing, "It' s not you sisters. its Cory," a reference to Aquino and her 4- month-old government. " They said they do not pay MEN'S anention to us," Sister Ledesma said. Signl?d in 1976. the Tripoli pact was negotiatro by the government of Ferdinand Marro s and t he Moro Short sleew styles in Front to end a bloody sepa rat ist sizes S, M, land XL. Sewar tha t ha s claimro more th an lect your favorite style ffi,llXllivPS. and color - all eiiCel· The pact has not ix-<'n fu Uy Prosection rests __,_co_n,_ln_ued_fro_m_P_a_gc_l_l- ' Sports, Page 3 LA PAZ, Bolivia (UPI) -Some;· 160 U.S. roldlers jolnro members~­ a Bolivian narcotics strike forre tor:. raids on cocaine-processing labora·; tortes In the remote jungles ~·. eastern Bolivia, radio reports and · • i. witnesses said. Philippine officials expecting missionary's release MARAWJ, Philippines tUPIJ Moslem rebels released 10 nuns from captivity today in exchange for $10,tm, two automatic rilles and two walkie-talkies, and a prominent Moslem leader said she would work to arrange an amnesty for the rebels. Military and civilian officials said they also expectro the release soon of American missionary Brian La wrence, 30. of Madison, Wis .. who was kidnapped from his apartment Saturda y night about 24 hours aft er the a bduction of the .-R~s edge Phils aid drug war ...:If gotten robbed, and !thought, 'Well, maybe there was someone out there," Boster said. She reported that her rootber had been taking Dlaheneze, a diabetes medication, wttll early last fall. "She told me she was going to trust In the Lord and he woold heal her, and she didn't need to lake It (the medication) .". Boasted .. affairs Mrs. Gilman also stopped going to church, Boster said, because she felt some women In the church "were packing guns on her." Boster testlflro that her m>tber told her that her father said he had been having affairs with neighbor· roNDucrOR - Ronald P. SooolareiB, condudor, ud some .. the hood women. When Cax as lied If she members ol the Communlvenllty Band are pictured as IIIey moved considerro this odd, she repllro, " In throop an excellent, well-received lllbl concert In Pomeroy ThuiSday a way, wt knowing my dad, he nlghl. might tell her that just to hurt her." The prosecution, wlich Is trying . to prove tbat Mrs. Gilman does not meet the legal deflnltkln of Insanity, aslied Boster why she had allowed her parents to raise her son from the time he was 15 roonths old. She repllro thai she wantro her son to have the best tmther In the world, and she believed that her mother was, and that she lmew her mother "would never ever hurt that baby." "I workro fulltirne and I didn't trust just anylxxtt, babysltiers and such,IDwatch my sm," she added. When as~d If she thought her parents, their history of take a gun away 'Take care ~ their o1m' · The Rev. William Curfman, pastor of Centerpoint Freewill Baptist Cburch, which MrS. Gilman atien<Fd for years, tJ>Stlfled that he had IDid Gilman he beUevro Mrs. Gilman needed help, and that he suggestro that either Gilman. someone from the congregatkln, or Curfman himself take Mrs. Gilman to the mental health center. "First oft he said where they 're from, they take care of thelr own," Curfman said. "Then he said . 'Pr€9cher, you know the coooltkln of these state mental institutions they would evaluate her. send her away and that would be the end of it. ... Curfman said be had talkro to Mrs. Gilman In jail the Moooay following the shooting Incident. In retelllng lhe story of the shooting, Mrs. Gilman said first that she and N>r husband had wrestled br the gun, which confllcted with her earlier story. Before Curfman lett •. be said, Mrs. Gilman told hlm that she wasn't sure that shll had shot her husband. Aslied by prosecutkln If he thought Gilman was a good man, he responded, " In his way, I think he was." Feared nelgltbors Two nelghrors of the GUmans, Jack Dotson and Mary ,lane McNeil, also testlflro. Dotson said that In a conversatbn with· Mrs. Gilman last fall she had clalmro to hear voices saying things about her and asl;!d D:>tson If be heanl"tbem. On anotrer oreaskln, he said, Mrs. Gilman had as~ him If he had . seen·anyone shoolln~ at her. Dotson said other nelghron; had similar experiences with Mn;. Gilman. McNell testified that Mrs, GU, man told her MeN ell's husband and other nelghrors that she was afraid to go put the McNeil house beeause she believed McNeil was threaten Ing to kill her. Although s~ said she had never beard about fights between the GUmans, MeN ell added "I think the woman has been mmtally iU .for quite some time." ~remone Under Cl.'OSIH!xamlnatlon, Drls· coli said Mrs. Gllrnan gave him varws accounts of the daY ot the shootiDg, and may bave pieced ~her facts from the past to reconstruct .t he day. "Organics . sometlr'nes do this to make up for memory lapse." . In this type ot reconstruction, the persOn bases the events oo how things were done In the past, for exaniple, • on Sundays, l !!xed bisl.'ults pd' honey !Or breakfast; I sang and he would say tbls or that, ·.(Continued on p8ge 2) '\ LUl; l\L - 11m Sloan, Sprtnp, one ~ the local nenbers ot the Cornmunlversty Band, shows concentration as the band )II'EIH!IIted a medley of famWar tunes frool "Showboat." APPlAUSE - "Applause, Applause• was there lor the Ohio University Communlverslly Band In Pomeroy Thursday evening. 'lbll!l Is just a small part of lhe crowd which gave mtlllslastlc applause the band's open air concert. APPRECIATION - BID Nease, center, pre~ldent of the Pomeroy <llamber of Conuneree, presented plaques of appreciation Thullldlly nlghl at the conclaslon ~a concert by t!le O.U. O>rnmunlverslty Band. RecelvlnJ the plaques were, left, Jolll Sipple, for Captain D's which staged a fish fry during the evenlnJ. and oo the right, Ronald P. Sooolarelll, ooaduclor of the band. Communiversity concert delights area residents By BOB HOEn.ICH SentlneJ Stall Writer Looking for yesterday - when life was a little more' simple. and. perhaps, a little moll' wholesome? Apparently. many people are If the support shown at Thursday night 's open air concert by the Ohio University Communiverslty Band on the Pomeroy Parking Lot - along the "Beautiful Ohio" -Is any Indication. The evening provided wholesome family entertainment for huooreds of resld€'nts - despite the dlSCOU· raging factor of temperatures in the ninety degrees - who not ooly gave enthusiastic applause to the excel· lenI music by the band but addro to the compliment with a standing ovation for the band at the rompletlon of the concert. The audience tapped toes to the lively marches <i FUlrnorP and Sousa, and obv i:>usly loved the moo ley of show tunes by Jerome Kern from "Show Boat" and a medley of Glenn Miller tunes featuring several members of the band on clarinets and saxoprones to emphasize the Miller sound. ThE audience dapped its way through 8 most appropriate enrorP, "Dowr ~ t be O-hi-o. " Directing and informally commenting to the audience to introduec selections was Ronald P . Socc lare lll. conductor. Adding to the enjoyment of the tContlnuro on Page 2) SEORC calls U.S. 35 bypass 'highest priority' By KEVIN KELLY OVP Stafl Writer JACKSON - The placement of the U.S. 35 bypass project In Gallla County on an Inactive list has spurred efforts bY the Southeastern Ohio Regional Council to get It and other !leC('Ssary projects funded and wilt. The 35 project wlll be SEORC's "highest prlortty," G. Kenner Bush, chairman of SEORC's highway users committee, told the organlza· lion's membership at Its summer meeting Thursday at the Fair· greens Country Club. Other prbrltles mentioned bY Bush includro working wllh state officials to get projects uooerway now because "we can't waste another decade oo planning"; update gaps ~ U.S. 33 south and north of Athens; seek a feasibility study to consider linking Lawrence County with other nnajor Ohio highways: Improve 35 west of Chillicothe and east of Galllpolls to Charleston, W.Va.; and post the Appalachian Highway as Route I to eliminate confusion for travelers and help boost Ohio tourism. Bush noted that the priorities are being put to candidates for officr' In this yPar's election. Area candi· dates In attendance were State Sen. Oakley Collins, R-Ironton; 94th Distrtct Rep. Jolynn Boster, DGallipoiis; Carry Hunter, her COP opponent; 92nd District Rep. Mark Malone, DSouth Point, and his Republican challenger, Lawrence Co unt y S h erif f Dani£"1 Hleronlmous. Basler said aftPr the meeting that the process of pushing area highway projects with the state Is continual and 1hat she Is promoting the need for 1he projects with the Ohio D~partment ot Transport at ion. Boster mel thi s wl'Ck with ODOT Director Warren Smith to rev iew projects In her district, particularly the U.S. 33 connector between Pomeroy and Ravenswood, W.Va., and sa id that with planning under· way lor the nex t ODOf budget, "this is an ideal time to suppi£"menl regular communications with the, department by a formal meeting with the direc tor." Boster said th at during the meeting she emphasized that thO' . connector and U.S. 35 are t ~ "lifeline" to soutN>rn Ohio. She said· felt her dist rict did "very well" ·in· tht' last wdget. · "I told him that we werP very happy , but not sa tisfiro," she said. Hubler said he's roncernro arout. the status <i the 35 project. callingft· his "highest priority." He sa id ~­ conditbn or the first stage of the: bypass - ciearro and laid out trl· 1983- is "<Fplora ble," and urged a": more equal dlstrlwton of highway . funding for lhe region. .."1 think we need tO make sure (Continued on Page 2.1 .. '. 1\o\ • � 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 17, 1986 burnell laudermilt