http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/2fe91f3de81c153a6953ef10fe567277.pdf f0cc2039702ca7b5c33152346f1ea4d3 PDF Text Text Sentinel d'notes da~e. of founding 'Mentorial . ·replica displayed • ' '• ' . By IUCH EXNER CLEVELANp. (UPl) 7 ThElS(Iay marked the 1~ anrJversazy of the landing ol Moses Cleaveland on the east bank lit thli Cuyahoga River to begbj )lis·surye)'lng duties of theWesterirflEs!IJ'Ve, i\rblchiater became t~ · ppitlleaS~ .seCtion of Ohio. ·· · : . . Alter less than three months or work, Cleaveland headed hack to Connecticut, never to return and wlthdut ever expertenclng a winter In the city that later became Ohio's lndustrtal center. The original Western Reserve stretched frorn the Pennsylvania border to Sandusky, and south to Akron, and now is the most JXlpulated section or the state. Cleaveland's street design, com· plete with a New England' style public square, is still Intact today. Similar public squares are found throughout the region. "His surveying party laid out the streets - the t:eblic square and the street configuration- the city still goes by," said John Cimperman. director of the Cleveland Land· marks Commission. Cimperman said he was qot sure why the speUing <i Cleaveland's name was chang~>d for the city, but said other New England residents during the time period spelled their names ·the same as the city. Cleaveland was hired for the surveying task by thi> Qnmectlcut Land Co., which planned to develop the region. "He was also commissioned to meet and negotlatewitht))e Indians ... These were hunting grounds at that time," Cimperman said. "There was a small camp of Indians on the west end of the river." Despite little resistance trom the Indians and a cdmpleted survey, It was SI'Veral years before the population began to grow.. In 1815, 19 years after Cleaveland's landing and 12 years after Ohio became a state, 150 people lived in the vlllage's 34 llluses, Clmperman said. Population reached just 500 in 1825 before the Ohio Canal, linking Lake Erie with thE' Ohio Riv<?r, began to attract settlers, he said. "Cleveland became a room town with the qJening of the Ohio Canal In the 18~s. and again durtng the Civil War when thE' Governor of Ohio !John Brough! moved to Cleveland. CIPveland then moved Into the Industrial age," Clmper· man said. "It becamE' a very lmJX)rtant Industrial area durtng the Civl War." doW!ItAJwn Clevelani 'heada,y over the lois of their hospitalization and tHe liuurance. (Ul'l) STEELWORKER& PROTEST - Retired steel· workers of America picketed LTV headquarters in Retired LTV workers blast firm's benefit cancellation By MICHAEL O'MAUEY CLEVElAND (UPli-Standing on top G! a newspaper vending machine In front of. LTV Steel Co. headquarters Tuesday, United Steelworkers leader Frank Valenta led about liO company retirees in a protest chant against thE' steel· maker fdr canceling their hospitali· zalion and life Insurance coverage. The coverage ended July 17 when the company filed for protection from its creditors under the U.S. bankruptcy code. "You're the people who built this company. You don't deserve thlsdo you•" Valenta asked the crowd. "No!" they shouted coUectively and began chanting, "WE' won't stand for this! ." Valenta, director of the union's dlst rtct 28. said USW attorneys are meeting In New York to determine whether LTV has the legal right to cancel the coverage. "There's no doubt that what the company did was Improper," said Valenta. "It's a travesty o! ju stice. What they did was morally wrong and socially unacceptable. Who more than the retirees dew rvr better than this?" Bankruptcy law appears amblgu· ous on whether companies must fund retiree IJI>nefits, E'Ven though federal law requires funding pen· sion benefits. There have tEen legal precedents set on both sides of the issues. "We have as many precedent setting cases In au r favor as I guess ,.....--- Ohio Briefs:-----. Agencies to police plant WASHINGTON tUPII - An agreement between two U.S. agencies to police the Fernald, Ohio, uranium pl'OCI'sslng plant has drawn the approval of U.S. Rep. Thomas N. Kindness, R.Qhlo. Kindness, commenting on past Incidents at the Feed Materials Production Center, Tuesday ex pressed suwort for the Interagency plan to resolve envlronmpntal problems at the troubled plant. "In thE' midst of the problems reported In and around Fernald, I'm glad to learn that the investigations and remedial actions at the Fernald facility are going to follow U.S. Environmental Protection Agency standards," Kindness said. The agreement between the !Xepartment of Energy and the EPA lays out a plan of investigations and remedial actiOns to bring the plant Into compliance with federal hazardous waste and clean air laws and regulations. The agreement also specifies that investigations will be consistent wit)l applicablE' EPA guidelines. "This agreement looks very encouraging on paper," Kindness said . " Now let's seE' how quickly it can be t:etlnto action to restore public confidence." Farm movement plans protest ASHLAND iUPli - Members of the Family Farm Movement planned to parade through Ashland on their tractors today to protest the Federal Land Bank's treatment of farmers and alleged abuse of foreelosure authority. John Wettstein, a SJXlkesman lor the organization, said farmers would rIde "tractors, or wha lever equipment's left sitUng around on the farm that hasn't been repossessed," about eight miles from the outskirts of town to the bank's office. "AI the very minimum, we want to go there as a body and inquire as to who runs the Ashland Federal Land Bank," Wettstein said. "They don't seE'm to have gotten the word that there's a right way and a wrong way to foreclose on a farmer. It's an arbitrary abu!*'of JXlwer. "We will call on the management to an swer the concerns of members, " he said. "We want thank officials ! to come fonh and m('('t with their bosses - aft er all. these farmers are all bonalide stockholders. So why arc these people afraid to walk into their own they have In theirs," said Valenta. "And so we're all going to have to rely on the judge. What they've done to these people is just totally and completely UJ~alled for. It was like dropping a bomb on them." A rompany spokesman did not resJXlnd to Valenta's charges, saying only, "We are following what we believe to be the law." The company last week sent letters notifying Its OO,OOJ retirees or surviving SJXluses nationWide of the cancelation. The lettN urged ret!· rees to seek other medical lnsu· ranee Immediately . LTV management retirees also att<?nded the protest rally. "Today, we're joining the union," said Jim Donnelly, 57, a g~>neral foreman In the blast furnace dppartment for 21 years. "I'm very upset because of the way they (LTVl did It," said DonnPIIy. "They didn't even give us an option to do anything. We have to go out and find our own Insurance." Retirees said they will have to . pay between$150to$»la month for Insurance. "I'm a diabetic and have high blOOd pressure so It wUI probably • cost me more,"·sald DOJmelly. Sen. Howard Metzenbaum; D: Ohio, Issued a prepared statement durtng tbe rally , pledging his suppon to the retirees. "Today I am asking Sen. Strom Thurmond, Chairman ri the Senate .Iud1ciary Committee. to conduct an emergency hearing on LTV's NORWALK. Ohio (UP!) -A lifr Insurance JX)llcy motivated James Young .Jr. to kill his father and step-mother on Valentine's Day, prosecutors say. bu 1 the defense contends the teenager did not have the mental capacity to can;· oul such a scheme. "He !Young) planned that ki l· ling, " Huron County Prosecutor Michael Fegen told the jury during closing arguments Tuesday. Fegen said that alter being arrested. the first person Young asked to talk to was the family's insurance agent. Mayor considers re-election run CINC' INN ATl 'ill PI I - D!>mocra tic Mayor Char!Ps Luken says he is considering running as an independent In 1987 In order to malntaln the coalition that contro ls city council . "I hOJX' it won't be necessary, rut I will do it (run as an indejX'ndent 1 if I have to." Luken said Thesday. "I am totally committed to the coalition and they flhe Democrats! are hell-bent on its df'miSP. "!will not turn my back on this coalition just togellhe Democratic endorsement." Luken. fellow Drmocrat James Cissell and Republicans J . Kenneth Blackwell. StE'Ve Chabot and John Mirlisena comprise the coalition that formed following the 19ffi election. in whiCh neither major party won a majority or the seats. Luken said John Wlethe. chairman of the Hamilton County' Drmocratic Pan)·. had said when last May's primary was over the party would ha vr a mccl ing of all DE'mocrats. LukPn said no such meet in~ has taken place. James Young Sr., 42, was found shot 15 times In the back and head. and Bev<?rly Young, 41, was shot four times In the chest: The defense claimed that Young shot his parents In sell defense or during a moment of Insanity, but Fegen !Old the jury Young, 19, had plenty of time to think about what he was doing. Young's attorney, Jack Levin, sa'ld hls client's IQ was too iow to cover up such a crlme and that Young's glrfrlend }l;lrbara Cook carried out the coVerup. "She led the parade." Levin said . "Jamie · had a mental defect causing an Inability to refrain from acting." LE'vln said 26 peoplE' testified that Young's father was a violent man, while only eight testified to the contrary. "The prosecution had a weak case." he said. "Nobody saw til> shooting, there were no !Inger· prints. The only thing they had was a girl who lied tor fiVE' hours." Cook had been accused of tampering with evidence, grand theft and obstructing justice, but the state dropped the felony charges In returnforherteslimony. Cook testified that Young called her between the slaylngs of hls lather and step-mother. Cook ~ld til> conversatk>n lasted IJI>tween live and 10 minutes. Cleveland on TV in August • PIZZA BREAD J" \ t $119 By NANCY YOACHAM Sentinel Staff Writer Dr. Clodus Smith. outgoing pres!· dent of Rio Grande College and Community College, thanked the Meigs County Commissioners Wed· nesday for the support they gave him durtng his time at Rio Grande. Smith met with the commission· ers in Wednesday's regular session. Smith will be leaving Rio Grande In about a month 10 take over the . presidency of Lake Erie College, Painesville. He accepted the new JXlsltlon last Friday. • The boss has gone ,,,,,. Smith reJXlrled he is "leaving Rio Community College to a four-year Grande healthy." He said the facility will probably have a school's budget is balanced with negative effect upon Rio Grande's "about $:00,000 on the book" at this enrollment in the future. time. He reJXJrted that salaries Smith also told the commission· have tEen raised and will again be ers that Meigs County has good raised this falL he also reported a support on Rio Grande's boards. building project which includes •· The commission extended their construction of one new ooilding thanks to Smith for his efforts while and refurbishing of another. serving as Rio Grande's president, Rio Grande enrollment "is and extended him their good wishes sound," Smith said, although fall for continued success. Steve Powell, county litter pro· enrollment right now is down about 50 to 1,610 students. He did remark gram supervisor, met briefly with that thPexpansionoiShawnC('State the commissiOn to discuss aspects said . "I thlnk that any (l'esident reacting to the four terms of who will try to get the Constitution Democrat Franklin Roosevelt, the first president to break with a chang~>d sllluld not be doing it for hlmsell; he should be doing It for tradition started by Grorg~> Wa · shington to serve only two terms. thoSE' who will follow him. Reagan played parochial JXllltlcs "And I havE' to tell you I think it to the hllt on hJs tw<XIay campaign should be changed because I think through the South, promising In It's only democratic for the people to be able to vote for someone as Dallas to help the oil and gas industry, emphasizing his fight many times as they want." Earlier, campaigning lor the against drugs and communism in comeback bid of former Texas Gov. cocaine-ridden and heavily Cuban· Bill Clements iQ Dallas, Reagan American Miami and planning to reminisced about hls own trtum· watch the unloading of hay to feed phant renomination there in 1984 starving cattle In drought· stricken and mused, "I wooder tnw folks South Carolina. Reagan cede red Air Force cargo down here would feel about giving it planes to begin flying hay donated one more try." by Illinois farmers to South Carol· The audience roared Its appro· ina last week at the behest of Rep . val. One sign in the crowd read: Carroll Campbell, R·S.C., who aiso "Reagan '88. ", ~PI the president to schedule a stop The 22nd Amen!lment, Iiitilled by today on behalf ol hfs ,gubetnatorlal , the states in 1951. was approved in bid. 1947 by a Republican Congress S99.00 Wednesday to work with his administration this fall on a bipartisan bill providing an across· the-board cut In tax rates to eliminate a statE' revenue "wind· fail" estimated at $189 million to $432 million. Senate President Paul E. Gil· lmor. R-Port Clinton, said he proJXlsed a tax cut two months ago and accused Celeste of "loot· dragging." However, he readily agreed to work with the admlnlstra· lion on the reduction. CE'Ieste said the true impact on Ohio will not be known until Congress enacts the Tax Reform Act of 19S6, probably In October. The governor, who has hedged on a tax cut until now, told reporters at a briefing he made his decision alter conferrtng Tuesday In Wa · GOP directing TV ads at Celeste COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPII -The Ohio Republican Party has begun a television campaign which could last into September, bringing up old npwspaper accounts of several of Gov. Richard F. Celest<?'s indicted cronies. JX)Iitical allies and one Ca blnet member. The GOP Is hoping the campaign will jog the public's memory and mesh with the "Indictment fever" which has been encircling a Franklin County grand jury's InvestigatiOn of wrongdoing by Celeste administration personnel. The :JO.second spot announce· ments, entitled "Statehouse Update - July ," feature a man posing as a TV news anchor and quoting from newspaper stories and editorials In Cleveland, Dayton, Columrus and Akron about "corruptionandcrlmi· nal Indictments leading directly to the governor's Cabinet. " MenUoned are James Rogers, the former director of thE' Ohio Department of Youth Services; former Ohio Building Authority membl>rs MarVIn L. Warner and Arnold Pinkney; and Martin J . Hughes, til> internatiOnal vice president of the Communication Workers of America , who has contrtooted to CE'Ieste'scampalgns. Terry Casey, media oonsultant to the Ohio GOP. said four different ads are airing through next Wed· nesday at a cost <i $8J,!XX) in Columbus. Cleveland, Cincinnati, Dayton and Toledo. Casey said 10 other spots dealing with vark>us Issues are ready to go, and the TV campaign ·could continue until early September. Casey said til> purt:ese ol the commercials is Ill refresh people's memories atnut the Celeste admln· istration, and to present "a Uttle more of an informative" report of what may not have received coverage In ~me parts of the state. 85 Buick Skylark Less than 1?,0()0 1 • ·· $7 600 " ( .. 85 Olds Delta 88 84 Ford Bronco ~ dr. Roy1le, V-8, tilt, ,cruise, air, P. door lqcks, split se1tS, !ess than 8,000 ,miles. I Sl0,900 . . 4 Wheel Drive, auto~. P.S., P. B., two.tone paint, ~M/FM · stereo. local one.o""er. . satoo,·l ,. ,. "'v . ADOLPH'S ,. I DA'IIY VALlEY BUDGET CONSULTATION - Sen. Pete Domeltlcl, left, R-N.M., ciWnnan ol lbe Senate Bud&'E!t Commlltee, conferred Wemeada,y dh Sen. PhD "At tM I·· tf tht P-roy-llat01 ..... POMEIOY, 011. PH. 992-.255. ,, ' ,. Gramm, Mexas, as Senate budld , leaders I . oc•~· ··• ·•o ~ - .• • J... Kim Shields. newly hired Meigs County development director, re· JX)rted at Wednesday's meeting that he has been very busy since his hiring and that the job thus far has been rewarding. Only one person has approached him for assistance in the development area, he said, oot hE' Is presently involved In three self-initiated projects. He told the board he would be in attendance at next week 's meeting of the ME'igs County Planning Commission as well as a Commun· ity Development Block Grant training session upcoming tbP filii of this month. Shields willlt!am al the training session (t anyguldtlllle chang~>s in next year's Alndlnl process. He said ll> ropes to hold Nl . first CDBG t:e bile healing as _ , • after Labor Day as posslblr. The board has been Informed by Warren J. Smith. director ~ Ulf Ohio Department rt Transpor1a· lion. that Meigs County'salloclttiOII of Fcdfrai·Aid Rural SetwdaJl' Funds for 19!£ amounts to tlil,l72. The fullls allocated IO<'IICht'OUIIty !Continued on Pagt> 121 Eastem hires 2 principals Hiring of prtncipals lor Eutt'l'll High School and Chester Elmll!n· tary topped the agenda when Ulf Eastern Board of Education nwt In special session Monday night. According to Susan Heines. board president, the board hll'ed Danil'IL. Apllng as principal at Eastl'l'll HJah School and Catherine Bllll'ltlllr .Johnson as prtnclpal 3t Cht'ster Elementary. Each were gtwn a two-year contract . Apllng Is from Columbua. mar· ried and the father of two chlldrm, ages 22 and 19. He received his bucheiOr's gree In education tram the u~ . slty of Toledo. his masters fnlnr California State College. Loa Aft. geles, Calif., and~~~~~-~­ till' UIIM!rslty of 'lbledo. He was a lilnner 1111r111111 superlnlendent for CUITICulum II Franklin County Schools. Cofum. oos, fanner junlor hJ&h ldlaDI principal and ooordlnator ~ tllf adult continuing education pro. gram at Syracuse City Schtloal. Syracuse, N.Y., and was a ill'lllft' assistant to tilt' d!.J't>etor or penon. nel Wilmington City Schools. Wll· mlngton,Del. Mrs. Johnson is from Pomeroy the daughter of Mr. and Mrs . .Ioiii Blaettnar. She received her bachelor'• degree In 1982 trom Ohio Untvenlly and her masters degree from lbe University of Dayton. She has been teaching at l'llr· tland Elementary. The board faUed to hire a ICIP!IIlf teacher lor Eastern Htah School. The vote was 3-2, wtth Jbn Caldw<?ll, Kathy Manlcke and Susan Heines voting no and RotPr Gaul and Jim Smith valil& )ft. John Reibel, county superlntflllt. ent and Rlchard Roberts, Euten &>hoots superlntendl'nt, - . mended that Robert M. Glulbllnt iJI> hired for the position. Heines noted that the bon. cannot hlre a teacher without lbe recommendation of the COUll~ superintendent. No other - . menda tlons were made and 1J1t meeting was adjourned, llr. ~a said. *' LOVE MY DOG - Bethany Rou8h and her dog Minx, a lour rmnlh old Elk Hound, wafted pailen~ on the steps of Bank One In Pomeroy, t,;;a.."!l~.:,;,;:.;m:-...::=~"=~~.:. ·BetiiM!ylt shington with Rep. Donald J . prepared. House Speaker Vernal G. Riffe Pease, D.Qhlo, a membl>r of the tax Jr., O.New Boston, was not avalla· bill conference committee, who ble for romment. 001 Riffe has Indicated something between the House and Senate versions wlll always taken a JXlSition that excessive state revenues should be pass. "We wanted to have a better frel returned to the taxpayers. CE'Ieste said any tax cut should be for lDw the Tax Reform BDI was going to pfOCeell," said CelestE' in "fair and focused," with a halano> between indivldoal and corporate explaining the deliJY. The federal bill will remove some tax relief. "Obviously, no state action can or deductk>ns and exclusions. Because Ohio's Income taxes are basoo oo sll:luld be taken until the federal tax federal taxable income, state tax reform package is signed Into law and we've had a chance to examine revenues will go up. "Since Ibis amounts to an Its specific provisions carefully, unvoted tax Increase, I want to said the governor. Celeste said any changes should work with you to develop legislation assuring Ibis does not oo::ur," be "realistic and rPSponsibleso that Celeste wrote to the legislativE' we don't cut into our current revenue base and damagE' essential leaders. Gillmor said CelestE' was "bow· services." He cautioned that lhPre lng to JXllltlcal pressure and going may be an economic slowdown against what I'm ,sore was his llrst while Investors and others grasp inclination, whlch would ha,•e been the Impact of the new tax law. The governor also suggested that to allow an automatic state tax the General Assembly enact a tax Increase and spend the money." The Senate leader said the Senate credit for day care and raise the Ways and Means Committee wUI Income ceiling from $15,<XXJ to start ll>arlngs next month or In $16,500 for an Income tax exemption early September on his wn tax cut lor senior citizen homrowners. bill, which already Is being goals. WITH FliES"""'""""""' l1.7 4 I of the county's 1987 Utter grant application which is due in to the state by Aug. 29. Powell said money will be available In 1987 for a feasibility study to determine U a Utter recycling plant should be considered In Meigs county. Money for til> plant would be available In 1988. Meigs County's 1987 litter grant application will request a continuation of present funding In til> neighborhood of $76,!XX), plus an additional $25,!XX) for the three· month feasibility study and plan· nlng grant. WASHINGTON (UPII - Split decisions by House and Senate money committees on raising the cigarette tax to 24 cents a pack may provoke confrontation over how to comply with the Gramm-Rudman budget law, which already needs fixing. The Senate Finance Committee rejected President Reagan's anti· tax stand Wednesday and agreed to meet part of Its Gramm-Rudman deftclt requirement by raising the cigarette tax by one-third, or Scents a pack, In October. Hours later, however, the House Ways and Means Committee reJected the same Increase. If til> two chambers now follow trelr respec· live committees' will, the tax may be a sticking point on how to raise money to meet Gramm-Rudman , 4 DR. LIMITED ' • A Multimadie Inc. Cigarette tax hike sparks opposition ' Edra ,Clean cor61uet1 ellorla to npalr the Gi'MJnl.lladmiD t.lancetl ~ law• . SeVfnl .JaWIIIIItn llave Indicated Coqreu needll the lbreM of. 111lomltlc spendlllg cuts to spur It to i'!Uice the deflel. (Ul'l) Meanwhile, the Gramm· Rudman law Itself Is under a cloud. The Senate expected debate today on a measure to repair the balana!d budget act's automatic cut feature - the key Ill spurring Congnws to cut the deficit- that was ruled. unconstitutional by the Su(X'Eme Court. Wltlllut the procedure, Congress still is required to cut the deficit but faces few consequences If it falls to do~. Sens. Phil Gramm, RTexas, Warrell Rudman, RN.H., and Ernest Hollings, D·S.C., have Intra· duced a repa lr amendment to a bUt needed to llf1 the federal debt ceiUng from $2 trillion to $2.3 tr!Uion. They want to fix the automatic cut procedure by putting the director of the Office of Manage· nient and Budget In charge ot cuts. The original method giving the romptroUer general that role was overruled because the comptroller Is a legislatlveof!ICI'randthepower to cut must be left U! the executive branch. The law was passed last year to put the brakes on an1111al deficits that have driven up the national debt, and Its automatic procedure kicks In If Congress fails to meet decreasing deficit targets set for the next live years. Gramm said the repair amend· men! was "a simple effort to put a new wheel on the car. It Is not a perfect wbeel, rut It Is a good, lour-ply, steel-belted radial." But.House Democrats have IJI>en dlvldE'd on th<' idea, with 1Dft1t saying Congrrss sllluld not br trying to avoid final oodgt>l-aJIIinl! resJXlnslbllity. :• Wedn~ay. the Republican· Finance CommitteE' voted 11-8 tv' · til> fiscal 1987 cigarette tax hlkl-1111 part ot a SJ3.o billion lhrft'·)'t'llr . packagE' needed to meet next Yt'ar's • Gramm-Rudman deftclt laJ'11'1 0( , $144 billion. But the Democratlc·ll'd Waya and Means panel relected thtSftlt( lncr~ase on a 284 vote despitp lbr~ mandate to cut the deficit by 111:1· billion. • ' Home delivery price to increue Home delivery (lltce e1 fte DaJQo Sentinel wlllacr r " SUO to SUS per IWid g M eu the llni week In AJICIIIL M~Mil llni rale adJuolu 1111 Ill ~ yean. Cantersloow~ r~ecelvu L • "' I lit Single copy P d r , at 25 Cl!lllll w~ ..,. • cents oa Sulllay. cant polt ,I • .. Zl Centt New•r 2 Sections 12 Pogoo Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio. Thursday, July 24, 1986 Reagan interested in ending presidential succession rule COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) -Gov . Richard F. Celeste has recom· mended that Ohio's Individual and corporate taxes be reduced next year to offspt any increases result· lng from a ledPral tax reform bill now before Congress. The governor asked state leglsla · live leaders from both parties Sale A GALLON enttne Outgoing RGC president·. reviews progress By LEE LEONARD cleane.st! »-++~+o·o Special of the Wee• Vot.36, No.6& Copyrighted 1986 UPI Statehouse Reporter 4X4 PICKUP · Black - one Of the I at y • Celeste seeks bipartisan support in cutting taxes 85 Ford F-2 50 CLEVELAND I UP! I - Thr City of Cifoveland and its pro piE' will be I he subject of a nationwide television broadcast next month. ABC-TV's "Good Morning Ame1ica" with hosts David Hartman and Joan Lunden will be broadcast from Cleveland Aug. 22, ABC officials announced Tuesday. Officials of CIPV!'Iand's ABC affiliate WEWS·TV said in addition to Its daily guest lineup of major newsmakcrsand celebrities, the show will provide its nationwide audience with a closer look at Cleveland and Its people. highlighting the city's resurgenCl' during the 1~'s. "Good Morning America" airs Monday through Friday, 7 to9a.m. • MIAMI (UP!) - Buoyed by SJXlnlanrous chants of "lour more years," President Reagan has come out foursquare lor a constilu· tiona! amendment lifting the two· term limit for chief executives. Reagan firs! raised the idea a year ago In a chat with Florida Republicans In Tampa and has mentioned it occasionally In Inter· views since. But In a speech Wednesday night for the re-election campaign of Sen. Paula Hawkins, R· Fia., the presi· dent enunciated his JXlsltlon for the first time In publ(c. Reagan seemed surprised when the partisan crowd, composed largely of Cuban refugees, began chanting the 1984 GOP campaign cry: "Four more years'" "You know that that's In the Constitution' that It can't be, rut I have to tell you something," he Murder trial nears conclusion lending Institution?'' l bankruptcy petitiOn," thE' stall' men! read. "I will explore LTV's contention that bankruptcy laws require a termination of health coverage to retirees." ASHTABULA, Obi!> (UP!)- The' Moving Wall, a half-!1(:8}e replica of . the Vletn~W Memorial in Washing· ton. wUI be on display at the · Ashtabula campus of Kent State :. University through July 29 . More than 250,!XXl people are expected to view the wall durlng its first visit to Ohlo, said Thomas Chubb; chairman of the FreOO!m : Shrine Committee. . · Nearly :00 people attended. ce; remonles marking the local open·· · 1ng ot the display Thes4ax· ntght. . : The wall, whl,ch Is llgbted. end open to the publlc_24 hours a day, : consists of 74 plexlglass frames, · containing plaques with the names· : of 58,022 u.s. soldiers kllled.or ils!ed : as misSing·It! the Vietnam.war:. . Nightly memQrial SllfVIces are scheduled durlng the wall's week-i long stay In northeast Ohio, said John J. Kover Jr., state service · officer for til> Veterans of Forelgri • Wars. During Tuesday's service, membl>rs of VIE'Inam Veterans of,' America Chapter 231 placed wreaths near the display. Other. events planned during the WC('k, Include a patriotic band roncert ·. tonight and a JX)etry reading by. VIetnam veteran Steve Mason on Saturday. The waD, created by John DeVItt. and Initially displayed in October . 1984 in Tyler, Texas, will be· transported to Las Vegas. Nev., for Its next stop, Aug. 5-11. �Thursday, July 24. 1986 Commentary The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERES1ll OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ~rh ~m~ ,...,.-.__.~._.,.....~o.~ ~v ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/Controller BOB HOEFLICH General Manager DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Editor A MEMBER of The United Press Int ernatio nal, Inland Dally Press Associal!on and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. LEITERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be il'Ss than .- nl words long. All lette rs are s ubject to 9:1ltlng and nw st be s~nal wit h namr , address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be publi shed . Lelfers should tx> in good taste, addressing Issues, not pE'rsonalltlt>s . Letters to editor WASIDNGTON- Back oo Dec. 3, In its third opinion of the 1985 term, the Supreme Court decided a case involving tbe calculation of benefits In Michigan under the federal program of Aid to Families with Dependent Children. It was oot a case of monumental Importance , but this Is bow too court came down: Justice Rehnquist wrote a majority opinion, supported by Chief Justice Burger l'md Justices White, Powell and O'Connor. Ju stice Brennan, joined by Justices Marshall, Blackmon and Stevms, liled a dissenting opinion. Justice Marshall, joined by Brennan and Stevens, flied anotber dissenting opinion. Justice Blackmun, joined by Brennen, Marshall and Stevens, filed yet another dissenting opinion. Brennan voiced his "strenuous disagreement" with t~ majortty and denounced the "fundamental lnco~rence" of Rehnquist's view of the 11th Amendment. Marshall criticized the majority opinion as " Incorrect. " Blackmon said it was ''sterile.'' A week later, in a case involving the right to counsel, the warring factions were reversed. This time It was 5-4 for the liberal bloc, with Brennan In the majortly with Marshall, Blackmun, Powell and Stevens. Chief Justice Burger, dissenting, protested that the "bizarre result" of t~ majortty 's opinion would be to create a new "right" for habitual criminals. "With all deference," he said, meaning no deference at all, Brennan 's opinion " turns the Sixth Amendment on Its head ." Burger found this "Inexplicable," a kind of "judicial aberration." After those exchanges In De· cember, it was downhill all t~ way. In the term that ended on July 7, this fractious court decided rr cases by votes of 5-4. The conservative bloc, led by Burger and Rehnquist, prevailed In 22 cases, the liberals in 12. In three cases the troops went every which way. Amongt~ Issues tl)ll t turned on a single vat e were amrtlon, affirmative action, the law of libel , the admissibility of aerial photographs In evWence, the free exercise of rellglon, and the validity of state laws p.~nishing homosexual sodomy. The rr cases decided by 5-4 votes oompare with 25 such votes In 1983-81. In 1984-85, the court spllt 5-4 In 15 cases and divided 4-4 (because of Powell's absence owing to illness) In eight others. While the number of :'>-4 divisions was going up, the number of unanimous decisions was going down , from 61 in 19&'1-81, io 53 In 1981-&5, to 46 this past term. The figures remind us once more Tribute to the teams A soort time ago, June 29, 1986, my wife Allee and I drove to the Seniors Citizen Center in Pomeroy to attend a celebration mooring Dr. Roger Daniels and his devoted wife, Helena Phillips Daniels, on t~ir Golden Wedding Anniversary. As I extended my congratulations to him, I sat down beside him for a few mlnutes to talk. I asked him If he remembered the good ball games we used to play up oo Skinner's Hill back of w~re ~was rom and raised. He said he sure dld. I then asked him K he remembered those on the Kerrs Run team. He told me he didn't remember them all because that was over sixty years ago. This stirred my curtoslty and when I came home I began to compile a memory record of tmse who played on those my hood Jm ms of Kerrs Run against MlnersvilieWelshtown . Not being able to come up with the names <i. all of t~m I !J:>gan to place a few phone calls to Art Skinner, George Skinner and my ·cousin Russ Brown, for their aid in completing t~ Jist. Others I would like to have called but they are not around to hear their phone ring. Below Is a partial lis! of those teams alter sixty some years of ;. ~ ·memories. ::--· KERR'> RUN - Roger Daniels, Arthur Skinner, Paul Casto, Bill Rees, George Pharis, Jack Misner, ' : Max Harper, Rich Bearhs, Bill Burnell . MINERSVILLE ·WELSHTOWN · - - Ronald Grindley (Buck), Hiram - Flsber, Oris Maag, John Maag, · Foster Thomas, Ha rold Brown Sr .. .Weaver Wolfe, Clyde Brown , Raymond Brown, TheodoreCuste-, Asa Custer, Clifford Phillips. I will now Jell how our ball games were played In tmse days. We didn't have a ball diamond. We played on the crown of Skinner's Hill, which was used at times ilr a picnic ground. It was a spoJ on top of a high hili In a cow pasru re. with home plate unde r a gianJ oak t rff' . As much time was spenl in retrieving the ball as there was in playing the game. We had no back stop. That is where myself and I he at il'f boys, a little too young to mak e Ihe tm m, came In: Clint Hood , Russell Brown, Jake Thomas, Melvin Thomas, George Skinner, Hugll Daniels, Rollin Wolfe, Hershel Rose and Brad Maag. (Many ot~rs but their names are faded au 1 In my memory) . We were too young for the main string but we were part of the team, anyhow. Our job was bal my, wate- boy and ali around flunky. Our part of the game was to back up t~ catcher, by chasing pitched balls he failed to catch , and by chasing foul balls that rolled over the hill. Every thing would go airighl until some one hit a foul ball into left field . When this happened t ~ ball would roll over the hill down In t~ hollow to the house w~re .Jerry Roush now Uves . The game would then have to be stopped for amut tm minutes, the time It took lor one c1. :. us to go get t~ ball and bring It back. said, we were lucky If three gloves could be mustered up among the whole team . All the boys t~n wore caps - not bail caps. Our caps served to protect our heads, keep t~ sun out of our eyes, a fish hook tackle box and in these occasions to be taken off and used as a ball glqve. We hardly knew what a hard covered ball was. Back then we used balls thai were made out of yarn, wrapped around a hard rubber ball In the center. Our mot~rs then would sew and stitch t~se I~ best they could so the ball would rot come apart when batted . Very seldom would a ball last a whole game. Once in ,_ while friction tape might be used for a temporary cover but this would ooon tail off. The game would start by some onP on each team being selected to represmt it . One then would toss the ba I to the other and he would grasp it close to t~ top. Then hand over hand by each my untll the top end of the bat was reached. The hand clasping the Jop end of the bat with enough grip on the end to throw It back over his head, his team would be t~ first to bat. Those were good games. The importanl part of each was that no one long rem em bered who won the game. There were no Dads and Morns on the cheering lines to fuss and light over an error being called by the umpire. Mom was at home getting supper for her boy when he came home tired and hungry or se~<ong up a ball for au r next game. Dad was at work or working In the garden or mending Ihe fence. Meigs County sure needs a lot of fence mending today . In all these games I never remember there being a fight . A little fussing and arguing but tha t kept the game excit ing . I often think of those ga mes In lOOse primitive days, compared to loose of today. Now bats , balls, gloves, caps, T. shirts and uniforms are supplied by soliciling money. The field has to be leveled; slriped and sewn in grass by Jhe town. Winning the game by Jhc highest score by what ever means seems to be I~ goal, most of the time, even if by poodlng t ~ grades. In our games every one came away a winner. We Jhat were not old enough to make Jhe team evm thougll errand mys - were partoftheteam. Weaiicameaway thrllled by a good afternoon of fun . We not only had a nice day - we made it Jhal way. Thai was what I~ game was all amut. Memories tha t have lasted for some sixty some· years. Roger, even though you were handicaped, you were the one that kept the team together, as George Skinner told me, now and !hen making a oome run . You have played a real game and in my books you have made the HALL OF FAME. Wben I wrote In the Meigs County History Book, of Minersville, back In 1979 and stated the Mlnersvtlle had produced some real people you were ooe of t ~ many I had In mind at that time. Even trough you were on Kerrs Run team, I am proud that you lived just Inside the western Then too, at times there would be mundry on Route 1241n Mlnersvtlle anotber cause of a slight delay. One . to be ooe of its citizens. d the mys on the Kerrs Run team You have made a real hit In the :Stuttered. When a fuss !J:>gan his game of Ufe tha 1 few people can stuttering Intensity would Increase HAPPY m a t c h · as be became more excited in ANNIVERSARY. : arguing. After a little cussing and Compiled and written by threatmlng by ot~rs on the team Victor L ·Berger Brown tiE game would continue. 42900 St. Rt. 124. Box 26 In tmse days, as Art Skinner Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 _:Today in history By UnMed Press InternatiOnal :. • Today is Thursday, July 24, the mth day of 1911i with 160 to follow. The moon is moving toward its first quarter. The morning slars are Mercury and Jupiler . The evening stars are Venus, Mars and Saru rn . ; :: · ThOSE' born on this date are under the sign of Leo. They Include South :. 'American revolutionary and statesman Simon Bolivar in 17&'1 American -~ aviation pioneer Amelia Earhart In ~.feminist and fonner' New York .. Democratic Congresswoman Bella Ab.zug In 19:!1 (age66), comedian Ruth . :Buzzl In 19.13 (age 50), and actors Chris Sarandon In 1942 (age 441 and Robert Hays In 1947 (age 39). · i~ G!T17.E.N'5 <f N\Ct\OO)tt. Wf:.NT WK~"T W£ b.l.l-Wfi.NT.!! By United Press International Ron Hassey beat out an Infield single with two out and the bases loaded in lhe lOJh inning to score Willie Randolph Wednesday and give the New York Yankees a 3-2 victol)' over U1e Texas Rangers. The Yankees pulled within tl!ree ga mes of the fi rst-place Boston RNI Sox in Ihe American League East. Ttandoiph's pinch-hit lliple with onr ou t in the lOth finished l 'harUe Hough, 9-5, who had allowed JJu·ee hit s over the first nine innings . Mtlch William s replaced Hough of t~ crucial role played by a handful of mortals in shaping the supreme Jaw of Jhe land . Recently the evangelist Pat Robertson, a pJtmtial Republican candidate for president, has attempted to revive a long-abandoned vlew of the Supreme Court's role as Interpreter oft~ Constitution. Robertson says the court is nol supreme; rather, t~ Constitution Is supreme, and Congress and the president are co-eq ua!s In pronouncing on the constitutionality of laws. This Is a nice simplistic view, and Rotertson Is a nice simplistic fellow, but his tender theory wilts under the harsh sun of reality. The farrous observation of Charles Evans Hughes In 1910 remains endurtngly true: "We live under a Constitution, but the Constitution Is what the judges say It Is." This past tenn, In a 5·4 case Involving The Philadelphia Inquirer, the First Amendment's guarantee of freedom of t~ press was broadly construed. In another 5-4 case, Involving advertising by a Puerto Rico casino, the amendment was narrowly construed. How come? Justice O'Connor joined tbe liberal bloc In the fanner and sided with the conservatives In the latter. Members of the court detest the kind of shorthand analyses that categorize "liberal" and "conservative" factions, but such unrefined distinctions help us to understand I~ court as a human and political lnst itution. During the past term the court handed down opinions In 154 cases. Burger and Rehnqulst disagreed only 16 times ; at the other end of t~ spectrum, Brennan and Marshall disagreed only 17 times. The liberal bloc won a few big ones. notably on affirmative action and abortion, but It was rot a happy year for Brennan, Marshall, Black· mun and Stevens. Together they cast 199 dissenting votes, compared with 142 in the previous term. There is oo reason to suppose the situation will change when Rehnquist succeeds Burger as chief justice and Antonln Scalia moves onto tbe bench. Come October, when tbe new term begins, the constitutional quarreling will continue as before. the cou11 who thou ght they had carried the da y and had lnvaii· daled, in onr fell swoop, the anli·sodomy laws of 24 states. Kamen's explanalion of Powell's original view of the case is painfully c lear. According to Kamen. four just ices, Jed by Harry A. Blackmun, were prepared 10 ho ld "that a const itutional righl Jo privacy protects homosexual s," at leas! UnlPSS "t hai st ate tcanl SOOW important reasons" to the co ntrary. Now , if you happen to have a copy of the Constitution handy 1any World Almanac co nJains itl. you will sea rch it in vain for any referenct' to a "right to priva cy," Involving homosexual conduct or anything else. Never mind: in recent de· cades a majority of Jhe court has held that it is I here anyway. and has been gradually enlarging it. But four Is not a majority of 1he Supreme Court . Fear not! "Though Powell did rot agra> with the t above 1 rea son ing," Kamen wriles. "he voiced sufficient dis· taste for Jhe anti -sodomy law that 1'0' agreed to provide Jhc crucial fifth vote for an overall decision striking the Georgia statule." And t~re, in all it s splendor, you have as gross an example of what is called "judicial legislation" as you are ever likely io see. Kam en goes on to underscore the point: "The sourcrs sa id Powell would vote Jo repeal anti-sodomy laws if he were a leglslalor. " Nol being one, his firs! umpu lse was to repeal them anyway, by casting his crucial vote with four colleagues who claimed to have found a "rlghl to privacy" covering I he matter somewhere in lhe Const itulion. To be sure, In this particular case Powell had a lasl ·mlnute change of heart: "He was reluct a nt Jo have the court recognize rrore special reights not spelled oo 1 in the Constilution , the sources said." We mu st te graterul for Justice Powell's last -minute decision nol to join Blackmon and the others in wril lng more brand-new provisions ATHE NS - Lancaster continued it s domina lion of the Eighth DistJict American Legion baseball Jouma . ment with an 8-4 championship win over Me ig s ·herr Wednesday. Lancaster, going inlo thr finals with Sf'vrn past champion s hi~s under li s bell, rae ked up another title in relatively typical stylr to mount to going to a Communist rally . Helms wants the a mbassa dor sent hom e for "planting the American Flag Into the heart of a Communist ·activity ." Before you get ups et at Jes se Helms, Jet's look a t II from his sta ndpoint. Chile Is one oft~ few so lid Fascist governmenis we've got In South America. You don' turn your back on a head of sta t e just because he keeps tear-gas· sing his country's citizens. Is J esse Helms interferrlng with our South American poli cy by giving aid and comfort to Augusto Pinochet at this time? Of course he Isn't. But the senator couldn't have dropped In at a more auspicious moment . The U. S. State Department has been trying to persuade the dictator general to get his country to s tr aighten up and fly right, and this was making Plnochet feel lousy. Whe n your troops are ac cused of kidnapping and jailing people it's always good to talk to a senator who understands your problems. You can fault Sen. Helms for many things , but not his foreign relations know-how. In complaining to the Chilean press about our ambassador, Sen. Helms said that Ambassador Barnes had advised the State Department about the burnings of the two young people "In a manner calculated ID produce criticism of the Chilean regime." That says It all. Helms Is going to do every thing to get Barnes ou t. If he succeeds, there Is only one person In the United States who Is worthy of filling the post, movr two-run homers, and Tony Phillips added three hits and three RBI, to power the A's to a series sweep of the Red Sox , who dropped their fourlh stra ight, their longest losing slreak of the year, and seventh In the last eighl games . AI Seattle, J esse Barfield hit a two-run mmer, and Jim Clancy combined wllh Dave Steib on a six-hiller to lead the Blue Jays. Clancy. 11-5. has won his last five decisions. in his last six starts. Stieb earned his first major league save. Mike Moore fell to 6-10. AI Cleveland. Ken Schrom streJched his ~<mning streak to a major league-lead ing e ight games, and Andre Thornton belted the 250th oomN of his cara>r and scored Jhra> runs 10 le ad the Indians. Schrom. 11 ·2. pitched his third complete game. Hr rrJ ired 17 of the las! 18 baiters and has oot lost s ino.• dropping an 8-1 decision to Toronlo on May 25. At Det roil , pinch hitt er John G rubb hit his third home run in four at -bats- a sixth inning gra nd slam - Jhal pJw<'rl'd tht' '11gprs. Jack Morns. 11·6. los t his bid for a foUl 111 slraight shuloul and hacl his consf'cutive into stat p tourn anwnt gelting on via an error. Lanca sJer rciicfer Dave Conley got Phil Bailey to fly OUI IO the SIDI1Stop tO end t~ threat . 'I'll£' defending champs too k Jhe lead for keeps in the srvenlh by scoring two runs when Mike Rotkls tripled with Ollf' on and then scored himself on a two-out single from ;\ian BeavNs. Coach .Jack WrlkPr ' s Mf'i~s r rrw camr back to tiC' the srorC' at 4-4 i.n the sixth as they smred llteir las t two runs ·whilP sPnding flight lxlttrrs to Jhe plat<·. 8!'ckrr sl artnl tht• rail\ wilh a lea d-off single and th r·n " ·ith 111u ou ts Collin s slapped a ba St' knock followed by walks Jo Seolt MiiiPr Lanca ster added two insurance runs in t~ ninth on sin gles Mike Mck£(' and Chris Rosebf'rl)' along wilh a pair of walks. Dave Amburgey came on in relief of Barn'llm with two outs. Meigs got a ninth innmg hil from Bc>Sell but could put nothing together that resembled anolher rally. Other hit s by the MeigsCountians m the oullng weresmgles by Bissell and Gheen in the third and one by Becker in the seventh . Bissell led Jhe overall Meigs hitting attack with a tbree for fi ve day while Gheen was two for four official trips to the plate and Becker went two for five. DursJ struck out one and issued L:.mc<.~ s tf• r and onr-l hi rd inni ngs on ttw mouncl go\ on thr scorclx>m t 1 with J run in 1hP sf'Cond and tliC'n while Bart11Jm fa nnrn 111 and walked three. Meigs had gotlen to the cham · pionship final s by defraling Glau s ter 13-1 Monday. Lancaster goes into Jhr state tournament with a 28-16 overall record. took 1hr lead wi th t hrl'<' more in I IK· third on two si nglrs and a pair ol wa lks off Meigs starter Br ian Dlll sl hrfon · Mik<' Bartrum can1c nn in rrlirf to put out thr firr . I .inC"scor·,·: l.an cast('r . tm rm 202- 8-11-2 Me igs . .. 2m tll'2 rm-4-lU 7 two ba ses on ball s dunng his two FRIDAY, JULY 25th SATURDAY, JULY 26th a nd Chris I< E' nnrd~' cmd Barlmm Lions ace Sims • retires By United Press International It was a tal c of Jhr('(' running back s at NFL trainin g camps Wmnrsdav as DetroiJ's Billv Sims rl'tired, the New York Giants Joe Morris pra cticed after a brief holdout and John L. Williams, Seattle' s lop draft choice, si gn('(]. Sim s, who lxx'amP thr Lions' a ii-limr leading m sht•r in jus! fi1·r pro Sl'asons. an nouncf.'d his rrlil'£•- mcnt art cr failing a I raining camp physical becauSP of a se,·r t elv injured kn('('. Sims has noJ played since he injured the knl'<' aga inst lhl' Minnesota Vikings on Oct . 21. l!JH-1. The fo n11 er Heisman Troph~ winne r from Oklahoma wiiicollt~·J on an insurance policy he look oul wilh Llovd' s of Lond on in 19!\l Jo guard dga inst a cnn'<'l'-r lu.ling inju ry. Thr Lions l'irnnrsd av signcd rormrr Lou isiana Sta iC' running bm·k C;m)· .James. t hPir S('('OIId· round pick. to a lou r· year cont racl n ·po•1ed to be wonh $1 million. Firsl·round pick Chuck Long. a quarterback from Iowa. is st il l unsignm . A t Plmsanlvillr. N. Y., MotTis. who gained a club r('('OI'd 1. :~'l6 v ards and scorrd 21 10urhdowns ·last vt•ar. reported Jo ca mp and went throu gh d1 ills with the (;ian is. The Daily Sentinel .,. Gand RSHIIIG UCEIISES, ~ l 'SI'S 11 ~960) A Oh•l.. lon l)f )(ultlmPdia . lnr . ·uCfl'l-TOBACCtl ~~ and • J'uhli '> hJ'(I P\' N~ aflnnonn . il.lunrla :v Frid <!L Ill C11U1 I S!.. Pn - tl11 u u ~ l r /lll'tfl\ ', Ohio , h \' lh €' Ohio \ ' a li i ' \' Pull · (VIIIBIE SOID.J REST AURAIITS (WHERE £GIS181 BASEBAlL TICKETS, AUlD R lh hin.l! Cnmp;inv Mulri nwdia.· I nc .. P•rmPrr r, ·. Ohiu 4:,i69, l 'h ~2 - ll."Mi . r.;(' ( 'Onll r·).r<;" rr ·~ LH! f' pal{l :ll Porn('t n.v, Ohio Mf'mhf'r·: Lnl11~1 Prf'Ss intern ational. l nl<~nd Dail v Pn• ss ,\ ssoc iat lo n ;mrJ Ihi' Ohh• ~f'w .~P apN A s~O('ia lion . 1\' :•l ional Atl w- n is in ~ R f' llr r~c ma liv t'. Br.1nham l\" ! 'W~papt · r S,dP~. i:n T hh d A1 rnuP . 1\'i'W f or k. !\lpw Yo rk lfl0! 7. F'OSTMASTF.R: S(>nd addrf'Ss chan,l!rs l o Thr Oal!v S(>n ttnd. !11 Ccmrl Sl.. Pmw rov . Oh.! o .IJifiJ. SUSS(' RIPTION RAT&.~ By ('arrltr or Mol or Rout l' I OnP Wr<'k . Onr Mot11 h . Onf' YP;1r SAVE 20°/o ON EVERYTHING YOU BUY* . .. $1.10 ..... S.UiO .. .. .. S'ii.20 S I~GI.E COl'\' LA:_:n~:vs PRifF. Dailv ... 25 Un ts Subsr rihNS no I drs!rtn~ to pay the car ril•r ma y r f' mit In ad va nn> dlH'<.'I to Th r Dati\· ~ nltnf'l on a 3. 6 or 12 month b..'lsl~ . er"rou wlll bl:> glvPn C'a rrl rt r ar h CASHIERS DEDUCT 20°/o ON ALL PURCHASES* Wt'l'k . No s ubscript ions by mall pPrmlltl'd in ar(>as w h(>rr home ca rri er sPr v iCl' Is av ailllhlt> . Mail Sub8crlptlons Mtlp County ln.~ld~ 13 Wf'l'ks ...... .............. .. ........ .. $14 .56 "Have you biHin listening to those people who say It's panic time In stocks and bonds?" innings tl"· mov«l to thiiTI on n ba sl' kmd by Ed Collin s. The inning l'Tilhl as Lancas ter hurler Dan Sidd lt• fanned Dave Lockha rt. and that is the senaW'f himself . Would Helms take t(? Thai's the burning question they're asking in Santiago. I scorelf'Ss streak e nded a t 31 when Mi nnrso w scored an unea rned run wit lo ut a hit in the first. . At Ba lt imore. Steve Balbo1ti and Frank 1\'hitr each hit 111u · r\111 oomrrs. and Willi!' 1\'ilson added a two-run double to power f1oyais . Balboni's :!Jth mmrr )J?;nited a !our-111n s<X"ond inning off Seolt McGregor. 6-10. Mark Cubicza , 4-5, Pa med lhf' viet on· wit h 4 2-3 iJmiflgo..; ol no-tut rf'lirf. RobhiP Young was IJIC'n SJ fl' un a riPkl1•r's choicP, stole• Sl'(_'Und ami into the Constilution. But now you sec w l'(y Bismarck was oo opposed to ieltlng the public know oow sausage is madP. Someone In the Blackmon faction , outraged at losing Ihe Georgia case because of Powell's change of mind, twilches back the curtain that normally cloaks the court 's decision-making processes. and we glimpse Justice Powell Initially agreeing to vole to kill tbe Georgia anti-sornsoy law merely because of his "distasJe" for it, even though he "did nol agree with I~ reasoning" whereby it was declared unconstitutional. "It is revolting,'' declared Justice Blackmun In his dissent, "to have no better reason for a rule of law than thai so It was laid down at Jhe time of Henry IV." Perhaps; but it is at least equally revolting to have no better reason for overturning a rule of Jaw than tliat a key justice ha s such, "distaste" for It that he "would vote to repeal titl if he were a legislator." Berry's World Fletcher, who extended his hitting streak to 19 games, singled to score McDowell. Fletcher moved to third on O'Brien's single to right. Larry Parrtsh doubled to left -center. scoring Fletcher and moving O'Brien to third . In other games , Oakland drubbed Boston 9-2. Toronto whipped Seattle 6-2 Cleveland routed Chicago 7-2. ne'troit clobbered Minnesota 12-2, a nd Kansas City stopped Baltimore 7·3. At Oakland, Calif .. Carney Lans· ford went 4-for-5, including a pair of competition. Meigs, going into thf' finals with a 16-14 sia Je. would ha\'P had tudcfral thf' Fairtieid Countian s twJ<'e tow in thr di sl rict title That wa s nol Jo be. Early on. il appearrn Mcti(S might giv0 Lanrast4?r pmblPms dS it jump<'d oul to a ~ 0 fi rst innin g lead on a onr-oul s ingle by B!l•nl Bissell Joliowm by ponniP llr<'kcr's tripiP and ;1 singlf' bJ Scut L;tn'('ll The buming__________A_rt_B_uc_hwa_l_d No matt e r how ba d a military dl cta lor you a re you ca n always find a friend in Sen. J esse Heims . Gen. Augus to Pinochet, Chile 's s trongman , is devot ed to the senator and vice versa. Even when It comes to setti ng people on fire , the senator is In the genera l' s corner Recenliy a teen- a ge boy and his girlfriend were doused with a flamm able substance In Santi· ago and burned - the boy died a nd the girl Is fighting for her life . The crim e was so heinous that the senator was one of the few people who co uld find anything good Ia s ay about the Plnoch el government. As a matter of fact, w~n Helms wmt to visit the good general In Santiago to pay his respects , he told reporters that he was In . censed - not at what had happened, but at the way It had been reported . He said, "I am ashamed of the media In my couniry." When questioned about a $500 mllllon suit Pinochet was threatmlng against American newspape-s, Helms said, " I assured President Plnochet that the major media In the United States have a tmdency to be very unlair to anti-Com· munis t governments ." What really bolted the senator was that the U.S. ambassador ID Chile, Harry Barnes, attended the youth's funeral (which was tear-gassed by the government). This, Helms decided , was tenta - and retired pinch-hitter Gary Ro· enicke on a fiybaii to shallow righl fi eld. He then walked Don Mal · tingly and Dave Winlle]d intentionally to bring up Hassey . The designated hill er hit a slow gounder to first baseman Pete O'Brien wWe of the bag. Williams did not cover fir st and Has"<'y beat O'Brien tothr bag. Texas tied the score 2·2 in the sixth inning wilh four conSPCulivf' hils off Yankees starter Joe Niekro. Oddibc McDowell began the rally with a single and stole second . Scott Meigs Legion is eliminated, 8-4, by Lancaster Reinventing the law______w_ill_iam_A._R_u.s_he_r An article in the Washington Post of July 13 affords a fascinating and almosl uprecedented look al Jhe pro(.'('SS by which Supreme Court justices. or a J any rate some of them, arrive at thei r o!tm exrraordinary concl usions . The story, by Pos t staff writer AI Kamen, invloves Jhe alleged origi · na l decision of Justice Lewis Powell to vote with four other justices to overturn Georgia's a nti-sodomy staru te, a t least so far as it applies to two males. and his subsequen t change of mind. tPowell actua lly wound up voting with Jhe other four justices to uphold the conslituttonal· ity of the Georgia law. 1 From Inte rnal evidence. it would appear that Kamen' s story is probably based on information obtained from a law clerk to one of the justices In the mlnority in the Georgia case. If Powell did indeed send "a brief memo to his fellow justices saying that he was switch· ing his vote," it must ha ve come as a terrible shock to those on and near The Daily Sentinei - Pagf!- 3 NY Yanks, Indians close in on fading Boston Red Sox Page-2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Thursday. July 24, 1986 Fractious court _________Ja_m_es_J_.K_i_:_lp_at_ric_k_ 111 Court Street Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio :!6 Wff'kS. .. .. $29.12 52 Wf'f'ks . ...... .... ........ ..$58.24 Outs ide Mtlllll Counly 13 Wrek s .... ........ ... ......... $18.20 26 WC<'k s ................................ SJ.\.10 52 Weeks ....................... ,.......... $67 .00 t SILVER·BRIDr,E PLAZA GALLIPOLIS, OH. �• Page-4-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thursday, July 24, 1986 Thursday, July 24, 1986 Reds, Giants continue second half slide Scoreboard .. . Vestee )ackson to a series of tour Majol'l! 1-year contracts. Cleveland - NATIONi\L LEAGUE By llnlted Pre~s lntematlonal East L Pel. W Yo rk . Mo nt real.. 63 28 48 42 <6 46 41 52 40 51 351 53 ,'\('w Philadelphia . ST Louis ..... . Chicago .. ... Pittsburgh . Detro it - Signed running back GB .692 .533 14 ~~ 17 \'. _50() .441 23 - .440 23 .418 25 ~3 Los Ange les. .. ATlanta.. .... . H 43 48 3 6 8 .473 8h 9~~ Hou ston 4, Mont real 3, llinnJngs Los Angeles 6, Pittsburgh 5 Nf'w York 3, Cinc innati 2 HousTon !ScOTt 9-61 aTPhiladelphia 1Rawley JJ -61, 7 35 p.m. Los A n~ e l es !Valenzuela 12·61 at Pittsburgh !Wa lk 4-51, 7:35p. m. Montreal !Tibbs 4-61 at Cincinnati 1Cu ll lckson 7-61,7:35 p.m . Friday's Games Los Angr lrs at Chicago So n Fra ncisco at Plnsburgh, night Hous ton 1.1 1 Phlladelp hia, night Sa n Dargo a1 St. Louis. nigh t \lrw York a t Atlant a. night Montrra l at Cinrinnati. night LEAGUE East W L Pet. CIP\'I'lnd Toron to. Da lt1morr . LX' I mit . Mi!V.'<JUkP .. GB .606 .573 .55-1 .536 .532 .521 .473 3 5 6'-2 7 8 12 h West ~ Cal ifo rniJ Tt'Xl.IS 47 KansJ s Cin· 44 48 .532 .495 .') J .'ioJ ~1 .452 3~1~ o~'2 7~~ Chica go H ~2 Scalllr Oakland 43 .\4 .44.1 R\1. -tO 57 .412 ll'h .1~ ~6 .411 11 \6 " 'edn('sda)·'s Results ·' rw York 3. Trxa s 2. 10 inni ngs Oak land 9. Bos!o n 2 Toro nto ll. SPall I£' 2 CIP\'('I and 7. Chicago 2 [}(> t rait 12, Minnrsot<J 2 K a nsa~ f'it\· 7. Baltimorr 3 Minnt'SOiil C.Jtifnrn ia · .1. Dave Burnett lor failing physica ls: signed free-agent defensive end Dwigh\ Bingham. Miami - Sign ed de !Pnslve l!neman T.J. Turner. Minnesota - Offered a contract to defensive end Curtis An<X>rson. New Orleans - Signed free agent runnin g bark Ea rl Ca mpbell Philadelphia - Signed defensive St. Lou is- Signed linebacker Tim St . Louis 4. sa n F rancisco 3 Thursd ay's Games 57 .17 55 41 51 41 52 45 50 44 49 45 44 49 Dlno Hacke11 and Aaron Pearson to a ser iPs of 1· yC'ar contrac ts. tackle Jim Auer . Phi la delphia 4. Atlanta 2 Bos 1on ~<·"- York terms with tight rnd Jeff Parks. Kansas City - Signed linebackers David DeSilva and offensive tackle 50 .468 51 .457 Wednesday's Resuhs San Diego 7. Ch icago 5 ,\MERIC~N Ga rry JamPs. Green Bay - Guard -tack iP Ed Obrovac rt>tl red. Houston - Agret'd to co ntract New York Jets - Waived kicker West Hou ston ....... .. o3 42 .55H Sa n Francisco . 5() 45 .526 Sa n Diego. .. .... 47 48 .495 Cincinnati.. Cornerback Paul Dom broskl ret Ired . Mitwauk('C' 2. 10 innings Thursday'!<i Games Kan ~,1s \il\' 1Bunkhf'ad .1-~1 a t [){'i roi t i0'N r~l1 · 41. 7·35 p.m. Chicago 1 Co wlf'~· 5-51 a t Baltimore' rF iana,gan 4·6r. 7.:1J p.m . CJrvf'IJnd INir kro 7 61 at Trxa s 1Lov nd0 111. 8:.15pm f'rida)' 's Games at r'\f'w York. ni ght K<wsas City iJ t DPtroit. nigh! M in nf'~OI;~ Luras. Sa n Dirgo- Wa ived running backs Casey Brown and Ralph Stockemer: signed gua rd Jeff Walker. San Fran cisco- Waived offensive tack le Allan Kennedy. Sea ltie - Signed luUback John L. Williams . guards Edwin Bailey and Jon Borchardt and linebac ker Sam MP r rlmen Lea del'!! Runs Batted In National League - Sch mid t, Phil 73; Carter, NY 70; Davis , Hou and Parker. Cinn 66; Brooks, Mt158. American LPagup- Canst-co, Oak 79; Bell. Tor 75; Joy ner. Ca l 74; Barfield. Tor 72; Mattingly , NY 70. Stolen Bases Nat ional League -Colem an, StL 61; Davis, Cl n 47; Raines, Mtl 44; Duncan, LA 35: Dora n, Hou 33. American Lt>agur - Hen der scm, NY 55; Cangelosi. Chi 40; Pettis, Cal and Wilson. KC 23; Reynolds, Sea 22. Pitching Victories Na tional League- Fernan<Pz, ~y 12-2; Valenzuela, LA 12-6; Knepper. Hou 12-7; Ojeda. NY ll2; Krukow, SF' and flaw ley. Phil JJ -6. America n League- Clemrns, Bas 16-2; Rasmussen. NY 12·2: Boddic ker . Ba it 12-5; Six pil r hers tied wir h 1] victories. Earned Run Average (Based on 1 inning x number of gam<'S Pac h·team has played \ Na fional l eag uf:'- HonPycutl , LA 2.15; Ojeda, NY 2.26; Scott. Ho u 2.34 ; Rhoden. Pitt 2.40; Forsch , StL 2.44. AmPrlcan leagup- CIPm ens, Bos 259; Higuera , Mil 2.75; Darwin, Mil 2.83; Wilt, Ca l 3. 03; McCaskill. Ca l 117. Strikeouts Na I ional League - Sco t!, Hou 17t Va lenzuela, LA 142; Ryan, Hou ]]6; Welch , LA JJ.l; Smith, Atl1ll. By Unlled Press lnlernallonal Danny Cox allowed six hits over eight innings and Andy Van Slyke drove in two runs Wednesday night , lifting the St. Louis Cardinals to a 4-3 victory over the San Francisco Giants. Cox, 4-8, did not wall( a baner but needed relief help from Rick Horton and Todd Worrell, who got the last two outs for his 18th save. Mike LaCoss, 9-5. lasted 5 1-3 innings and allowed five hits. The Cardinals broke open a 1- I game with a three-run sixth inning. Vince Coleman led off with a walk and advanced on a LaCoss throwing error and a wild pitch. Ozzie Smith singled Coleman home for a 2-l lead and Van Slyke tripled to seore Smith and chase LaCoss. Van Slyke came home on a sacrifice fly by Terry Pendleton. The Giants made it 4-2 in the seventh when Chill Davis doubled and scored on a two- out single by Bob Melvin. St. Louis started the scoring with a run in the fourth. Willie McGee led off with a triple to right, but he pulled his right hamstring rounding second and left for pinch runner Clint Hurdle. VanSlyke's sacrifice fly scored Hurdle. McGee underwent a thorough examination and officials said he will be on a "day-to-day basis." In other games, Los Angeles outlasted Pittsburgh 6-5. New York trimmed Cincinnati 3-2, Philadelphia downed Atlanta 4- 2, Hou ston trimmed Montrea l 4- 3 in ll innings and San Diego de!l'ated Chicago 7-5. At Pittsrurgh, Ken Landreaux's two-run homer in the third inning snapped a 2-2 tie and led the Dodgers. Ore! Hershiser. 9-7. went five innings to pick up the victory. Rick Reuschel. who dropped to 5-12. is now l-8 in his last nine starts. Ken Howell pitched 1 J-3 innings for his third save. "Met- mania!" New York rookie Kevin Mitchell loves it. Cincinnati veteran Dave Parker hates it . The truly "Amazin' Mets" enjoy a whopping 14\-1 game lead in the 1\ational League Eas t and it's al l one big joy ride for a rookie like Mitchell. "It's a big thrill to be on _a team winning like this," said Mitchell, who drllled an eighth inning two-run homer more than 400 feet to dead center Wednesday night to 11ft New York to a 3-2 win over Cincinnati and give the Mets a three-game sweep of the Reds. " It 's a dream come true heingon a team like this," added Mitchell. "But what really would be great would be to win the World Series in my first year." Parker, whohomeredforthelllth time in the last six games Wednesday night, has heard too much about the Mets already. "I'm tired of this 'Met- mania,"' he said. "I've seen better teams. I've been on better teams. They can be had. I'm sorry this series lswer. I hope we get to see them in the playoffs." At this point, though, that doesn't appear likely. While the Mets seem assured of winning their division, the Reds trail National League West leader Houston by eight game~ and are on a four-game losing streak. Two weeks ago, the Reds appeared to be rolling when they breezed into New York and swept a three-game series from the Mets. But the Mets repaid that debt in lull with this week's three-game sweep in Cincinnati. "It feels great after the whipping the Reds put on us in New York," sa id Mitchell. "'llle Reds were the most awf'SOme hitting team we had seen a couple of weeks ago," said Mets' manager Davey Jolmson. "But they didn 't swing the bats the same Cincinnati had grabbed a 2-0 lead oo the homers to right by Milner and Parker in the third. It was Milner's eighth homer of the year and Parker's 21st. The Mets pulled to within 2-1 in the Dlth when Rafael Santana singled, moved to second on a sacrifice bunt by Darling and came home on a double down the left field line by T1ni Teufel, who went 3-forAt Atlanta, rookie Bruce Ruffin threw a six-hitter and Juan Samuel and Von Hayes homered to power the Phillles. Ruffin, 3-1, struck out four and walked two in working his second complete game. Doyle Alexander, 1-2, took the loss. By ROBERTO DIAS UPI Sports Writer KIRTLAND, Ohio (UPll- Like a birthmark or a scar, a player's rccentricltles tend to last a lifetime. And so it is with linebacker Anthony Griggs, whose jesting claim he was really a being from "Planet Funk" irritated Ohio State coach Earle Bruce when he played fo r the Buckeyes five years ago. "I guess peoplE' will never forget abOut that," said Griggs, who was obtained by the Cleveland Browns from Philadelphia in exchange for an eighth-round pick during the !'/FL draft on April 29. "I know Coach Bruce wasn't ' " • way hPr£-.'' Jurors consider charges J A today save. 154; Morris. Dt>t 145; McCaskill. Ca l 1.11; Will , Ca l lJO; Langs ton. Sea 129. Chic·ago .:H Ra llimorf'. night IJosto n a t Cal Hornia. night Toronto at 0Jk land. night Milwaukt't" at Sratt lf'. night <1:\;J~ on .1. 1 plo11 1 '·iiPP '•aill'~ '!; II'IIITIC'S l':.Cb I('Wll hols pla,Yt'dl. x no . ll H all'!. . llou Phil HM · no~l, _ Pit .l l!l 112 ..129 .'&.1 l 17 .33i ~ :B'l !II .n 94 3oli ]1)1 fll .'l;S 102 .ll!i dlsablPd list. !!1~1 (' D,l\t ". SF' !0 JJS !Jl _2'J.i C'hi r ago 1NI. 1 - AcllvatC'd OU1 · fi('ldrr Bub 'DPrnil'r from disablrd list Hous!On - Aclh·all'd ou tfie ldl'r Trrn Puhl from disablf'd list: opri0nl'd ou tfiddP r Ty Cainry to Tursnn of llw Pac if ic Coast Lrag-uf' 1A AA1 . OaklancJ - PiacPd pit chPr Moosr Haa s on 1~ - day lOW CO I'II'. ._...Le.,.. 1 ah h pet. nrook ~ ..\1'11 7'!.ll) ]01 J3i 13rw·n. SF' !V 291 97 .m By llnUed Press International Base ball fhir<Jgo rALl - Traded infielder Bobbv Bonil la to Pi ll sburgh for pi lchrr .l osr Df' Leon: srnt De !.Ron to B uf f<~ l o of thr Amf'rican Associat ion rA AA 1: pu rcha sPd rr lirver Ray ~raragf' from Buffalo: placPd pitr hf'r Jop J MrKron on rhr 15-day so r.~·.vnn ~ P.ili~. Mrl 369123 .3.13 ~ q) Si!JI LA OIX•rkfl'il. Atl $199 All-CLIMATE &attn,; Transactions OIL FILTERS VALVOLINE· Top hittel'l! 01- ( '' ' MOST IMPORH AIR FILTERS .m HH ~~ . ,\Jill'rio:UI OUART ~ .~ 117 :r.Jt U7 _:f.i Mallrij!t;.·. KY !II> ¥f« 140 .:W.l F'.a ~~l . ~ r-; ,· 1!iN'. fb, 1\lckC'II. Mnn ~ Youn1 . Mil 1(1 :119 llll _ll'l )\l1;!1 .Ill tiO L1'i :rll '!1ft !li .124 Fktrhrr . TMI If} 81 F'rrnandz. T1 lfl.Jl.I J.1:1 _:u z 9 ~ lKl l :!:\ :{.!1 \ll :m 121 ..!21 ~fi li>!J . Tur disabled list; reca llrd ~ $249 Ami •G . '5.00 IUII. 11 .IAU MfH rUICNASl l.fo~t> noR!!~ tb Of U Qn. IJIIIT 12 liMIT 1 QUALITY IS A COMMITMENT AT 'PARTS PLUS AUTOSTORES' .J'.l'l 'ill<a"" Your Car is Special' APPLICA!IOHI HEAVY DUTY p!tcht•r Eric Plu nk from Tacoma of Pac ifi c Coasl Lragur l AAA I Pi1t sbu rg h Wa ive d f i rst basC'man ·oulfiPider LPr Ma zzll\L Basketball Jac ksonville (CBA 1- Named Tom Nissalkr roach. Sf'a lllr - Acqulrf'd forward Dalf' El!is fmm Dal la s fo r ~ ua rd AI Wood TIRE GAUGE BRAKE FLUID s to so p.s.i. Seals l 1n1111es Flat Tires wh ile on lhe ca r. PRICE ..... SAlE PRI CE .. .$U9 FROM MFG .. S2~l Collegt• A(8ll[ Lou isiana Staff' - Citt~d for 26 <J nd ot lrr violations in its foo rball program by thf' NCM . f('('ru itin ~ North Carolina- Na med Tommy .John p it ching coac h, eff~ct i vr af tpr I hi' major .Jragur srason . Fool ball B uff <.~ l o - Si,gn<'d li ght f'nds Bob Wil liams and Butr h Holle and lint•hackrr Ton _,. F'ur janic to a SPrirs nl 1-\lf'a r co nt racts . ctiie<Jgo - Sig nrd cornPrback FLORIST WMNIR .Wf'4f'.• Count .~· ·s Ol€k>3f Florist men MOUNT .aa 01 PKI UP TIUCI SEALED BEAMS 352 lAST MAIN PO•IOY, 01110 457" 6141992·2644 BOTH ONLY • 01 VAN MIBOIS :::$199 JJ2tf -SO "" Yout Choice ntur -odd wmttr •a'lollobl• <n 1•d• •eou ............. $299 lop-pas! S1999 $4695 O:CK. DISC BRAKE CAliPERS MASTER CYLINDERS ~"''""n ANICS 51995'"" DISC BRAKE PADS BRAKE SHOES $2 499~"" $795 1~nuiNE REBUILDING KITS SAVE UP TO 40% DilDO KITS DTIMING Kin ORE-RING KITS DCAM & llfTI:R KITS CAM & unu liT FOIID 6 u . 1200 & 2SOI os•2 -t E Hanlwoo~ body, podded hood · rnt, nyton wht1ls. sggg $)995 Homelite® ..JAcoaseN • Chain Saws • Generators • Pumps HEAVY DUTY SHOCKS #41000 I ..... till 5,00 p.m. $888 #19000 SliUS Sl 591 GAS CHARGED TERRAIN TAMER S2]65 PPfBOY J.t110n be. I j Dall1 1•00 a.m. till 1!00 p.m. loturdayo 1:00 o.m. till 4•00 p.m. unn GAS CHARGED SHOW • Weed Cutters • Lawn Mowers • Garden Tractors 675-27~1 x-200 SHOCKS HUMEUTE 20°/o OFF ALL 446-.xl Upper River Road Gallipolis, Ohio CREEPER AlVIN u-..uo IUFUIS LAST TWICE AS IOIIG AS GAIYAIIZID STI!IIiltlfFIIIS Jn~ lwo. MASON Route 33 992-JIJt 173-5511 ITOO a.m. till ~ · 30 p.m. officials said earlier they would claim Rozelle lacks the power to implement unilaterally such a test ing plan. Joseph Yablonski, a Was lingtonbased lawyer, argued the union's case Wednesday before Kasher. William Curtain, also based in Washington , will argue Thursday fort he Managemen t Council, which supports the implementation of the random tes ting fo r illegal drugs. League officials have maintained tha t the NFL Constitution and by-laws give Rozelle the power to make policy to protrt the integrity of the league, all hough union la wyers claim the clauses the league cites refer only to discipline of players. "The union re;ted its case today and the NFL Management Council will state its case before the arbitrator Thursday. The NFL Commissioner's offi!F presents its side next Tuesday in New York City," league spokesman Dick Maxwell said after the hearing_ Kasher will judge whether Commissioner Pete Rozelle's new test ing plan unlawfu lly supercedes the 1982 Co ll ective Bargaining Agree- ment between the players and management. The league agreed on July ll to Griggs, who says he has "one of the world's best collections of sunglasses," owns a clothi ng company with Conner teammate Vyto Kab and was noted lor his involvement in Philadelphia and South Jersey charities. "A man 's got to give something back 1o the commu nity that supports his job," says Griggs. "I hope to help the Cleveland-area communities as well." an Anthony Griggs and several others in camp, you have to rea lize that no job Is ·totally safe," said Schottenheirner. "I don't say that lightly. "We want to Improve our team, and now's the time for those who can help to show they can." In other training camp news, the roster dropped to 65 Wednesday when six-year veteran cornerback Paul Dombroski announced his retirement . Dombroski. who played five years with New England and one with Tampa Bay. was signed as a free agent last Sarurday . The 29-vear-old from Linfield tOre.! Coliege, informed Scholtenheimer of his decisio n prior to the morning practice. The roster is expec ted to swel l to 103 players when the remainder of the veterans report by noon Friday. with free Griggs,Ken along veteran Fantetti, wlll agent push r;~~;;;;;;;;;;;~~~;;;;;::::::::~, incumbent starting, linebackers lbm Cousineau and Eddie Johnson in training camp. "When you cons ider the play of 11-week-old trial In U.S. Dislrict Court in Manhattan - the NFL's co-counsel Frank Rothman going first in the morning and USFL att orney Harwy Rothman follow ing in the aft ernoon. Ju dge Peter Leisure is expected to read a lengt hy set of instructions on the law this morning estim ated to be abOut 150 pages and then send Ihe fi ve women and one m a n to be g in thei r del iberat ions. None of the jumrs descrilx•d themselves as footba ll fans during jury sclr'<'l ion last May . a nd three of the six had never heard oft he USFL before the r·aS<' started . If the panC'i find s the NFL has viola ted the an ti tru st laws and the USFL has been inju red by the NFL' s ac tion. it must set estimate the amount of damages. Antitrust law req uires tha t the amount the jury estima1es be tripled, as a penalty for the illega l behavior. The USFL has asked for at least $lll million and up to $565 million to get itself back to a competitive level by 1992. That's before tripling. The NFL ha s "over!() percent of all the revenues in the (I'Ofessional football markf't," Myerson sa ill in his three-hour summat kln. "We have a situation where we are up against the most powerlu I monopoly in the country." In response, Rothman charged Ihe USFL's suit was instigated by USFL owner Donald Trump as a means of forcing a mer!;{'r of his team into the NFL and obta ining a new football stadiu m in New York City as part of the bargain. Mverson dJsmlssed the NFL's "merge r" theory as "garbage." "The court took the timeover a nd over and over again to tell you that merger motive does not go to the question d whether the National Football League violated the anti trust laws," h ~reminded the jurors. Myerson rPViewed the USFL's charges that the NFL sought a pl an to destroy the USFL from a Harvard Business School professor. Michael Porter; presented the strategy to abOut 65 NFL executives In a February 1984 sem inar a nd th en impl emented thr recommenda tions. The NFL "trea ts you people like village Idiots" when they deny that any of the st udy 's suggestions were carried out, he said. Rothman acknowledged the seminar was held and that Porter "went off into left field" In making some suggestklns. However, Rothman said under antitrust laws It was not illegal for the NFL to discuss strategies or plans for compelltion. " The Issue Is: were they Implemented?" He went through a list ol10 p:>lnts mentkmed in Porter's presentation and said, "every single point .. . was not established." postpone Implementation of the plan until Kasher rules on the union 's grieva nce. LINE DRILLS - Cleveland's Antlllf\V Grlsgs. linebacker, works against offensive lineman during Wednesday's drills at Browns trining camp, Lakeland Community College, Kirkland, Ohio. (UPI) ented thei r final summations in lh€ MOST U.S. UIS llttullf' the Eagles' 57 games, including 48 st raight at inside linebacker, since joining the team. However, he was told at the end of the 19&5 season that hero longer fit in the plans of Eagles head coach Buddy Ryan . "I couldn't figu re out why, though," sa id Griggs, a 6-foot-3. Z2JJ-pounder who transferred to Ohio State for his senior year after Villanova dropped footbaU ill 1981. "1 didn't have a great year because of a sore knee that' s OK now, but I wound up with 86 tackles. "I was glad to leave and get a new begin ning, even though I have a lot of ties wit h Philadelphia." By CER~E ANDERSON UPI Sports Writer NEW YORK iUPl l- Six jurors will begin consideration today of the USFL's charges that the NFL Is the "most powerfu I monopoly in the country" and should be penalized by a billion dollars or more. The leagues WPdnesday pres- American Lf:'agur- ClPmens . Bos C'lt"\'Pl<lnd a t T Pxas. nig ht amused by it . He told me to slick to reality and play football. That much I've done." Griggs, 26, of Lawton, Okla., the same hometov.'ll of Brov.'lls linebacker Chip Banks, has impressed head coach Marty Schottenheimer in his quest to make the team. " ! asked Anthony what he wanted, and he said 'a job,"' related Schottenheimer as he presided over Cleveland's training camp a! Lakeland Communit y College. "I'll say that he's been very impressive so far. He's in grea t shape and is a very hard hitter." Griggs, Philadelphia's fourthround pick in 1982, played in all of Expect decision on drug issue in WASHINGTON (UPI ) - The NFL Management Council, the league's negotiating unit, gets its chance today to explain to an arbitrator why tbe league's drug tesling plan should be implemented despite the opposition of the players. Arbitrator Richard Kasher heard 5Y,-hours of testimony Wednesday from the NFL Players Association, as he opened hearings on the union 's grievance contending the league's new rando"'l drug testing plan violates the players' contract with management. The session, held behind closed doorsata downtownlawoffice was Ihe first of three scheduled arbitralion hearings before Kasher. He i'\< expected to Issue a decision in midSeptember. Union and league officials would not reveal the content of Wednesday' s private session. But union The Mets were trailing 2-l in the eighth Wednesday night when Gary Ca rt er singled and Mitchell smashed his game- winning homer off Ron Robinson. 7-1, who suffered hi s first bss of the year. Ron Darling, 10-3, withstood back-to-back homers by EddJe Milner and Parker in the third inning to post the win. He gave up just five hits over eight innings, struck out five and walked two. Roger McDowell held the Reds hitless the final inning fo r his ninth The Daily Sentinei- Page- 5 Griggs .pushing for spot as Cleveland Browns linebacker "' At Houston, Davey Lopes, playIng in his first game for I he Astros. singled home Dickie Thon from second base with two out ill the lllh . lilting Houston to it s six th straight victory. Aurelio Lopez . 2-l. retired the final six in order to carr I hP victory. Loser Tim Burke>, 7-:1, walked five, two inlentionaUy, in 1 2-3 innings. At Chicago, Ma Tvcll Wynne's one-out tie-breaking dou ble In the eigh th helped the Pad!l's snap a fiv e-game los ing streak . Craig Lefferts, 7-4, pitched the seventh to gel the victory while Goose Gossage workf'd the fin al two innings for his 16th save. Ra;Fontenol, 3-5, was the loser. 4. Pomero•1- Middleport, Ohio Kings & 100's Regul.1r .md Menthol Mlr s suggesied PIICing based on fuilpnce brands Kings : 10 mg ''laC 0.8 mg ntcol!neIOO 's 12mg "tar:· 0.9 mg ntcotine" per c i g a~ette byFTC mol hod SURGEON GENERAL'S WARNING: C1garette Smoke Con.tains Carbon Monoxide . ., URN PI E 446-9800 Upper River Road Gallipolis, Ohio The Ohio valley's Auto Warehouse �Page- 6- The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Thursday, July 24, 1986 ,.-.--Ohio Briefs:----. Nuclear waste train nears joumey~s end A irline plans direct flights NORTH CANTON (UP! ) - Amertcan Airlines officials say beginning Sept. 18, the airline will make three direct flights dally from Akron-Canton Regional Airport to Cblcago's O'Hare International Airport. American has not serviced Akron-Canton for mo re than ll years. airline"spokesman AI Becker said Wednesday. "We are always looking for stro ng markets withl ong-term growlh potenti;; t in which to ex pand our company, " said Becker. "We see Akron and Canton as a growing region." Becker said passengers ortglnatlng from Akron-Canton wUI be be able to board connecting flights in Chicago to 40 U.S. cities and Europe. A discount, advan<:P·purchase roundtrip fair fran Akron-Can ton to Chicago wil l be $!1!, he said . The mrmal fair will be $.'ll8. Kucinich, running mate qualify COLUMBUS (UPJ 1 - Former Cleveland Mayor Dennis J . Kucinich and his running mate, David I. Kelley of Medina , have qu alified to run for governor and lieutenant governor as independent s on the November ballot. Secreta ry of State Sherrod Brown determined Wednesday that Kucinich and Kelley had 8,868 valid signatw-es on petiti:ms of candidacy. They needed 5,cm. Socialist Work~rs candldates Roll'rta L. Scherr, Toledo, and Mark T. Rahn, Cincinnati, furnished only 4,685 valid signatures a nd failed to qual ify for the ballot, Brown said. By United Press lntemallonal A special train carrying radloaclive waste from the Three Mile Island nuclear power pla nt in PellllSJIIvanla rolled t!XIay toward a laboratory near Idaho Falls, Idaho, and the end of. a 2.:mmne journey , officials said. 1be trtp across nine states was punctuated by a four-hour delay in Kansas when Nebraska Gov. Bob Kerrcy refused to allow the train to enter his state, saying he had not been given proper notification. The train passed out of Wyoming into Idaho late Wednesday without Incident and was expected to arrive In Idaho Falls shortly alter sunrise, said Peter Myga tt, a Department at Energy spokesman . The radioactive waste wtll be moved onto a fla tbed truck fo r the last :ll miles of the journey, he said. " We have an old gantry train ta train ca r with a crane mounted on it) used by the Navy in World War II," MygaU said. "They will dr ive a fl atbed truck under It a nd take it to the Idaho Nat ional Engi neering Laboratory." The waste passed tlu·ough Pen· nsylvan ia, Ohio , Indian a, Illinois. Missouri, Kansas, Nebraska and Colorado. DOE officials said tlle was te is less r adioactive than spent fu el rods shipped from ott.>r nuclear plants, but tt.> shipment c reated a furor In Ne braska , where K rrcy ordered it hal led at the Kansas border Tues d ay nig ht a nd early Wednesday. "They violated the rmst impor ~ tan! part at the agreement we had ," Kerrcy sa id. "They notified every single sta te along the route except Nebraska." But an official a t TMI at Middletown . Pa ., said the sta te was not notified of the shi pment 's timeta ble because Nebras ka offi· cia is fa iled to request that in format ion. It 's passage through southern Wyoming Wednesday was uneven!· lui, with no demonstrat ions , prob· terns or significant delay s reported along tt.> tine. Before t•nt cring Wyoming at 9 a. m. Wednesday, the train spent about 20 minutes crossing the oort heast corner of Colorado; and a spokeswoman for Gov. Richard By The Bend Lamm, said the state had been notified. Idaho Radiation Contl'ol Bw-eau sen ior physicist Lar ry Boschult said that · Idaho also received adequate ootice of. the shi pment. "It 's mt infrequent" for highly radioactlve materia lt obe movedin and ou t at the Idaho National Engineering Laboratory , he said. The laboratory Is an lro·square· mile Energy Depar tment nuclear resea rch center in the desert 30 miles west of Idaho Falls. The wasiP is the first of 35 to 40 shipments ex pected to t.> trans· ported to the laboratory during the next 2'h years. The DOE plans lo transport about 150 tons of radloac· live corP rubble from the crippled 1bree Mile Island unit to the laboratory. CYC group conducts meeting The Christ ian Youth Crusaders ol the United Fa ith Chu rch, Pomeroy , held their first honor council recently·. Awards and troph ies were awarded to the following children. Name of award and !irst, second and third place winners respec· lively were; Honor Joybell trophy, Jenni Howerton, Aaron Bowersock and Brandon Smith; Honor Herald trophy, Mica h Otto, Hope Decker and Dan iel Otto: Honor Cadet trophy, Stephanie Otto. Wlllie Adams, Mandy Drake; Honor Cru sader Teen, Christi Adams and Toby Hill: achievement trophies to David Carmichael and Erin Smith. Help at home badges went to Brandon Smit h, Krlsti Carmichael, Jenni Howerton and Aaron Bowersock. Discovery badges went to Bran· don Smith, Krist! Carmichael, Jenni Howerton and Aaron Bower· sock. Su nshine badges to Kristi Carmichael, Jenni Howerton and Aaron Bowersock. Herald badges , help at home, to Dav id Carmichael, Eric Hill, Da ~ nielle Drake, Erin Smith, Hope Decker. Micah Ott o and Daniel Otto. Do good deeds award went to David Carmichael, Erin Cmith and Hope Decker. Know I he Bibft' to Hope Decker, David Carmichael and Erin Smith. Cadet badges, Shield or Faith, Stephanie Otto, Maranda Drake and Willie Adams. Lau rel Pin , Stephanie Otto, Maranda Drake and Willie Adams. Crusader Teens. homemaker badge, natu re badge and hiking badge to Christi Adams, and Toby Hill . Star pins were earned by Toby Hill. Christi Adams. Willie Ad ams, Maranda Drake, Stephanie Otto. Hope Decker, Micah Otto, Da nif'l Olio, Eric Hill and Daniel](' Drake AUendance awards went to Jen ni Howerton. Hope Decker, Stepha nie Otto. Maran da Drake an d Christi Adams; Amba ssador awards to Aaron Bowersock and Jenni How UP.TO FORD SPONSORED FINANCING AS LOW AS Justices uphold death sentence COLUMBUS tUPli - The Ohio Supreme Court has upheld the deat h sentence lor Reginald Brooks It Cleveland, who was convicted of killing his three sons in March 1982. Brooks was apprehended at a Utah bus station en route to Las Vegas two days aft er the three sons, ages 17, 15 and 11, were found shot to deat h in their beds. He was convicted in September 1983 and sentPnccd to dea th two mo nths la ter. "The hd nous na ture of the carefully orchestrated steps ta ken preceding and following the murders and the shocking circumstan· ces under which the murders or his 00'11 sons were committed lead us to the conclusion that capital punishment cannot be viewed as excessive in this case," the just ices wrote In an opinion issued Wedm'Sday. Annual CASH ASSISTANCE FROM FORD 1986 FORD ESCORT Stock " 6954 CLEARANCE .. " As Low As Turnpike Ford Features The Area's Largest Selection Of New Trucks! •5988 EXCLUD IN G mBGHT. OPTIONS. STATE & LOCAL TAX ES & FEES . 1 _.0" F.G.AIIE 1-24" APARTMENT SIZE ELECTRIC RANGE S14995 COPPEITONE ELECTRIC RANGE S299 I - AVOCADO RIGIDA.E 1-16 CU. FT. ELECTRIC RANGE FOOD FREEZER S199 S299 1- COPPERTONE TWO-DOOR I-GOLD 30" REFRIGERATOR ELECTRIC RANGE S299 S169 1-MA n lG AUfO I-WHITE MAn lG WASHER & DRYER PAIR AUTO. WASHER JUST LIKE NEW S279 1- GIEEN lllnlG 2-UIE MW AUTO. WASHER HIDE-A-BEDS PRICED TO SELL S299 I- GLASS DOOI 2-SMAU BOOKCASE LIVING ROOM CHAIRS S99 $500 EA. 2 STEREOS TWO END ·TABLES Sl OOEA. Sl 0 EA. I -UKE NEW UPHOLmiED 1-IOSI COLOI BEDROOM CHAIR RECLINER S139 1 - l..lT IN, DIOP-IN ELECTRIC RANGE WITH OVERHEAD HOOD 1- IIIAl NICE GOLD IUILT... ELEORIC lANGE. SlOO SlOO 1- 40" 1- POITUU liD NEW OFFICE DESK MAYTAG DRYER S149 S149 Rutland Furniture 742-2211 110.,. of ' Stock~ IUTlAND WheN We Art lttter '"-• Wt llaft To It 1980 FORD MUSTANG 687 12. 2 doors. V-8. ~ 1 r cond Vlnvl Stock ~ 69312. 2doors. 4cyl,4'fl"'d,AM / fM root auto trans PS. PB. bH wheel crurse rad iO . ~ereo taoe. bucket smts. oontro. AM i fM rad<. ~eroo tape WAS '5395 NOW WAS '3795 '4395 1984 MERCURY COUGAR 1986 DODGE COLT Stock# 67551, 2 doors. V-B. 31r rond . •nyl root auto lrans., PS. PB. IXIWer wrn®tois. power seat power door ~cks . till wt-e.t. cruoe rontrot. AM/FM rad~. ~eroo tape. radoal lires. 1986 FORD TAURUS WAS '8395 NOW '7395 198~ VOLKSWAGEN RABBIT Stocl i 604 12. 2 <ilo". front wheel dnve. 4 c~ . 5 spood AMIFM radro. sl~ro tape buck~ seals '3295 2 doors. ha~d lop, 4 wl>!el dnve. Iron! wheel dnve. 4 speed, ~and . trans WAS dr r~e. ~wer 6 cyl .. arr cond , auto trans.. PS. PB. wrndows. fl)Wer sP,al _oow er door locks till wheel. crm)e conhll. MVFM radro. steroo tape. r.~ d ral trres. rear wmOOw de lo~er NOW '6495 '5695 AM /FM rooo. rndl31 fires. buclel seats- root 1985 VOLKSWAGEN JETTA Stock H 6070 1. 4 doors. ,.dan. fro nt wheel dnve. 4 c ~ . arr cond 5 s~d. stand tr;:mo; PS, PA. AM / FM radro 'ilereo taoe. radral t11es AVAILABLE ON MOST USED CARS AND TRUCKS! 1984 FORD RANGER '2995 2 doo ~. coupe front arr cond. 5 speed, stand. bucket seats. rear wrndow de kl~r 1979 MERCURY CAPRI NOW c~ . '6595 SAVEIU (Up To 48 Months) •2295 ·' POR TY.' Sloe~ H 683 11. dnve. 4 WAS 9.9% NOW Stock H65591. 2 <ixlrs- hardlop 6 cyl auto tans.. PS, PB. rVMFM rado. rad,af lrres 1984 RENAULT FUEGO Stock # 695 71. 4 doors. sedan. IT onI wh" l ~ocl # 69581. 'l!tlrte walls. OOcket seats. rear wmd:NI deloll!<!f. WAS I MAPU, 1 WAUIUT $9995 1981 MERCURY XR7 ton !JCku p. short wheel base. gau ~s $5995 '8995 1983 FORD F-150 PICKUP Stock H 6956 1. 4 c0 . auto. ITans . PS. PB. '' WAS WAS NOW '4995 1980 FORD F-100 PICKUP Stocl i65BII . 2 doors. hard top 6 cyl . aut o ITans . AM /FM radu. sterm tape radral trr!!l. 17 ton ~ck uo. 10!1 ~ wide red. rear step bumper. WAS $7195. NOW '6195 Sloe~ H 69316. 1 doors. hard top V-B trans.. PS. PB. AM / FM radro. radral trres. ~ c k u p, shOrt wde t.d. ~aUI(OS WAS '4995. Thursday, July 24, 1986 Page-7 Court rules in favor of city COLUMBUS (UPJ I - The city of Akron is within its rights to authorize and regulate community antenna telev ision as a public utility , the Ohio Supreme Court has ruled . The high court Wednesday upheld lower court decisions in favor of. W a rner~A rnex Corp. and Akron's al-year oldordinanCl'srecognizlng cabl e TV. An Akron couple, Roy and Virginia Vernon, had sought rermval of the gray metal cable box in front of their borne, saying It was a nu isance. They argued that tt.> city exceedell its autmrlty in allowing ca ble telev L>ion as a public uttllty. The Daily Sentinel ' / TO COMPETE - Tammy Kennedy, 1:1-yeal"-old daugbter of Mr. and Mrs. Junior Kennedy , Tuppers Plains, will compete in the 15th annual American Junior Quarter Horse Association world <llamplonshlp Show In 'fu&, Okla, Aug. 3-9. She is one ol U lO young people to he chosen lor the soow. She will mmpete with her registered Quarter Horse, Sprin gs Mingo, a 1981 palomino gelding in showmanship, trail horsemanship, equitation, hunter under saddle and western pleasure classes. Area garden club holds meeting The Friends a nd Flowers Ga rden Club of Rutland met n'Cently a t the home of Tina Stewart . For roll call memll'rs brought rec ipe cards o! their favor ite salad dish for exchangE>. Du ring the communica tions por· tlon of the meeting a letter from the Rutland Garden Club was read Inviting mem IJ;> rs to a picnic and workshop on July 28. The dub will begin the evening by touring the gardens at Janet Bolin who was recently insta lled as OAGC president. An invitation to enter the inviw · tional section of Rutlan d Garden Club's flower soowonJ uly 26 a nd27 was read. The Invitatio nal classes included craftsman ship from 01her coun· tries in the Japanese man ner and abstract class on the benefit s of our mac hine age. The J unior Sprouts Garden Club members were Invited to Pnler tlle junior classes which in clude mari ~ golds, zinni as and polled fo li age ~ Under old bu siness the beautlfi· cat ion project in Rutland was discussed and the parade dloat entries and second plac e r ibbons were displayed. Members were reminded of Gardemcr' s Day on September 10. Oflicers elected lor next year were Brenda Bolin . pres ident , Lilly Kennroy, vice president, Gi na Tillis, Secretary and Sandy McDa· niel, treasurer. The new program hook was discussed and hostess da tes were set . A preview of the next meeting at the rome of Janice Fetty on August 7 was given. Gina Tillis gave ti ps on how to keep annual flowers blooming longer and more abu ndantly. Brenda Bolin appointed commit· tees lor the new year. Committee named were Lilly Kennedy , progra m; Jaet Bolin and J udy Snowden, horticu ll ure; Gina Tillis, publicity and publicity book; .Judith Hill, tours; Sandy McDan iel, Fi· nance; Diane Ash, Lilly U<ennedy and Brenda Bolin, civic propjects; Camille Bolin, librarian; ,Janice Fetty, m slnshlne: Susan Sisson a nd Krista! Bolin , telephone. Twelve memll'rs attended. Tah ~ nee John son was a guest ol Gi na Tillia. Community calendar I area happenings 'I'HlJRSDAY HARRISONVILLE - Scipio Se· nior Citizens Friendly Neighbor Club meets Thursday 6 p.m. for a cookout , home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Carr. Bring covered dish a nd table service. POMEROY - America n Legion Auxiliary Unit l'll2 will meet Thu rsday at 7: 30p.m. at tlle hall . POMEROY - American Legion Auxiliary Unit 602 will meet Thu rsday at 7:30p.m . at the hall . Those who attended Girls State will give a report . FRIDAY BURLINGHAM - Hymn sing. sponsored by the youth group at Burlingham Commu nity Chu rch will be held F riday at 7 p.m. the Pomeroy Tennis Cou rt s. Music by Jeff Miller . Donation of $1 and refreshments will be served . POMEROY - The fi lm "Trea sure Island " will be shown at llle Pomeroy U brary Fr iday at 2 p.m. and at Middleport Libra ry SaNr· day at 2 p.m . RUTLAND - A memoria l be· nefit gospel sing will be held for the family of Todd Spaun at the Rutland Church of God, Rutland Friday 7:30p.m. Si\TURD .\Y LONG 801'fOM - Tccn dance Saturday at Long Bottom Com· munity Buildi ng from 9 to 11:30 . Souther n Local &hoot Board will be meet Saturday RACI NE - at 10 a .m. In the high school cafeteria . SUNDAY PT. PLEASANT- Dan Hayman and the Faith Trio wlll be singing at the Gospel Lighthouse Ch urch, bark or Krodel Park, Point Plea· sant, Sunday at 9;30 a.m. DARWIN - The decenda nt s of the Iat e Tammy Gil key an d Milda .Jane Hudnall reu nion, U.S. 33 roadside park oouth of Darwin Sunday. Potluck di nner at noon. Bring table service and chairs. CHESTER - Chester High Class ol 1931 will hold its annu al picnic at the Ches ter F irehouse Sunday at 1 p.m. All teachers and classmates wPirom e. POMEROY -Teen dance will be held Friday from 9 to midnight at Birthday noted A surprise bi rt hday pa rtv was recently held for Frank and Mav Alic BisP at Reedsville. Gifts were presented and refresh· ments of cake, Ice croom and punch were served t he followin g: Wilmer an d trene Bise, The Plains; Frank· lin and Anna Mae Washborn , Coolville: Ja mes, Cecile and Sa· mantha Hetzer , Columbus: Eddle and · Tara Hetzer , Jackie Bigley, Jeffrey Dolores and &ott Foster, Belpre: Mary Francis Smi th, Springfield, Va.; Rallgh and Shir· Icy Heizer, Akron: Arthur L. and Nancy Hetzer, Belle, W.Va .; Allele and Sherry Roberslon, Charleston: Fred, Diane and Therese Blse, ' Virglna Walton, &le Cowdery, Erika Boring and Mamie Buckley, ReedsvUle. We're Here To Help • Prescriptions fUled • over-the -counter drugs • Health and beauty e.ida .• Cosmetics a.nd perfumes • Sickroom; surgical needs • Vite.minB a.nd diet e.ida. Pharmacists Who Care About You VILLAGE PHARMACY MIDDLEPORT. OHIO crton; Christi an Servant award to Erin Smith; D:>ve award to Ma randa Drake and Stephan ie Ott o; homr booth ribbons to Jcnni Howerton. Dav id Drrmichac l, and Toby Hil l CYC (Christi an You th Crusad· ers) is a church sponsored Chris· tlan midweek ac tivity prq~;Tam Joybells, Heralds and CaMts CYC Clubs are part of the bcal church Christi an educa tion progra m. Jovbells a re for ages 3-6, Hera Ids Neville reunion The annual Neville fa mlly reu n· ion will be held Saturday at Krodel Park in Point Pleasant , W.Va . A ba sket rl rnner wil l be served at noon. -i PI ECE GLIIl ER G ROL IP inr lude•: 2 M t•at ~ lid.r , • pring rhair. round c-o fff't> 1 ah It•. De aut ifully Ml y lrd wroul(hl iron A,·a il ahh• i n 3 co lors : ~· t>llo..., , o l y mp ia n and,·onilla. ~ a~ ~· C'ha ir and hy L ~· on S h a ~· . Lifestyle OPEN OAIL Y 'Til 5 MON. & FRI. 9-8 FR£E DELIVERY FR£E PARKING Graduates Mary MUis Riley a graduate of Holzer Hospital School of Nursing and Ohio Univers ity has bPPn accepted as an anesthetist student at Charleston Med ical Center. her husbandk J effrey, a graduat e of Ohio University and also Holzer School It !Nursing wUI be employed at the Medical Center as an R. N. Ma ry is the daug hter or Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mil ls of ~ m eroy and Jeffrey is the ron of Mr. and Mrs. Marshnall Riley ol Mason . They will reside at the Medical Center Complex. grades 1.2 and 3, and Cadet s grades 4,5 and 6. Ch ildrm are invited to CYS. Thost• interl'Sicd are to contact the Rev . Daid Wiseman, pa" or. FURNITURE SHOWCASF - --· Corner of Third and Olive Gallipolis. OH . 446 -3045 50°/o SAVINGS ON ALL KEEPSAKE DIAMONDS IN STOCK Greaf birth Dr. and Mrs. William Grea f. San Francisco, anm unce the birt h of a daugh ter on July 10. The in fa nt was named Ashely Danielle Wells Grear. The mother is the fo rmer Carolyn Wells daughter at the late GeorgE> Wells and Mrs. Robert Rinehart of Middleport , and step-d aughter or Roll'rt Rineha rt. Grea t au nt is Mrs . Marg-MPt Parsons ol Ru Uand. Wrth Keepsa ke d i:un ond ring s. rou 'll both be g lowtng wit h pr ide. Cluo sc fro m traJ it1on.JI. And you 'll alw ays have m nfidence in your cho ice bcca use Keepsake ha s stood for t he finest in qua li ty and cont empo rary. tex tu red , pb in cxqu isi1e de si g n for over 90 or rwo -tone SALE JULY 21-25 stylrn_gs. Avail ab le in re llov.: m wh ite 14 Ka" t go ld yea rs. Keepsake" !:~~~~~. ~~-~~ . . $219 ZIPPERS .............. 4/$1 EASTERN HILL FABRIC SHOP located on Rt. 7 I ~==S=M=i.:N:o:·:o:f=C=he=st:e:r=:J~!!--""'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ f.- �Thursday. · Page-S- The July 24, 1986 Public Notice -Bike-a-than chairmen announced The Central Regional O!ftce of St. Jude Chtldrm's Research Hospital announced today chairmen iJr the 1986 Blke· A·Thons In their communities. Mrs. Peggy Shoemaker & Mrs. Judy Eblin lor Rutland and Mrs. Madeline Buchanan ilr RE>edsville and Holly Lelving for New Haven Women 's Club, will each ch air separate Btke·A·Thons this yea r. St. Jude Chlldren's Research Hos- pita! was founded by entertainer Danny Thomas. The Institution opened Its doors to tiE public In 1962 to combat catastrophic diseases which afflict our childrrn. St. Jude Hospital Is non-sectaria n, non· discriminatory, and provides medl· cal care to over 4,!ll0 patients. At St. Jude, scientists and physicians are working side by side seeking not only a better means of treatment, but also the causes, El'tateFIOUCIARY of Edna F . wa•er, Deceased, Clot No. 26,127. On July 18. t986. in tho Meigo Coonty Probata Court. C110 No. 26, t27, Nova F. Ru11o11. 1802 w. High St•oot, Springfield, Ohio 46506 woo appointed Executrix of tho... t~te of Edna F. Walter. deceased, late of 162 Hamikon Str..,t. Middleport. Ohio 46780. -.. RobertEB~. ProboteJudge Meigs County, Qhio Lena K . Nesselroed . Clerk {7}24. 31 ; {8) 7. 3tc Alfred community happenings Sunday School attendance July 6 was 19. On July l3 Sunday School attendance was 29; church attendance, 211. Auxiliary meeting held An ice crea m socia l was plannPd for Aug. 29 when the Auxiliary of the Bashan Volunteer Fie• Depart ment met recenlly at the fire houSf'. Beckie Pullins presided at tiE meeting which opened with the Lord's Prayer and pledge to tl» American flag. The!nna White and Lou PitZPr gave repons. Thanks were extended to those who contributed to the last social. Those who can store ice cream in preparation for tl» August social are asked to contact one of the auxiliary members !Efore the Aug. II meeting. Others attending were Margaret Tuttle, Pearlene Lee. and Mary K. Holter. Wolf Pen notes Mrs. Leslie Frank and Sarah Beth of Texas Road were Wednesday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Haning and Ronald. Mr. and Mrs. Charley Smith were Saturday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Harley Smith, Kanauga. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Shuler of Racine were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Harley E. Johnson and Tammy. Mr. and Mrs. J erry Holley and Calvin Lee were Wednesday evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Harley Johnson and Tammy. Edwards birthday Kr eigh Mi che lle Edwards, daughter of Roger and Kathy (Evan s! Edwards, celebrated her first birthd ay June 14, at the home r1 her aunt and uncle Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bowling. Attending were Charles and Barb Bowling, Tony, Keesha and Julie, gra ndpar en ts Bill and Midge Evans, great grandmother Mrs. Mildred Evans. A stand-up Care Bear cake and ice crea m were served. Land aaions Clara L. Sayre, Charles E. SayTe to Columbus & Southern Ohio Electric Co., right of way, Olive. Bonnie F. LeMaster to Columbus & Southern Ohio Electric Co., right of way, Bedford . Donald Edward Whaley, Ida Colleen Whaley to Columbus & Soutl»rn Ohio Electric Co., right r1 way, Bedford. RandaU M. Boston to Columbus& Sout!Ern Ohio E lectric Co . right of way, Olive. Frederick W. Klein , Mart ha E. Klein to Ronnie Eugt•ne Casto, Anita Louise Casto, parcels, Porn. VUI. Linda Lou Allman to Mart in Wesley Davis, Carla Raynell Da· vis , parcels, Columbia . Joseph Poole was In Houston, Texas, July 9-13 to aUend the funeral of ,his brother Randy, Livingston, Texas. Doris Avis Is making a good recovery follow1ng an accident at IEr home during which she re· ceived a secere cut on her leg. July 4 guests of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Van Meter were his niece and family, Mr. and Mrs. Chris Wre n and thr ee childr en, Chlllicot!E. Mrs. Wilher Parker returned June 12 !rom a two-weeks vacation out as a movie, he's not so restrained. "It's got a nasty tone, a smarmy edge," Bernstein says of Ihe book in a Playboy interview. " ... It is prurient. It oblit era tes everybody's dignity ." In the movie Bernstein is played by Jack Nicholson after having been portrayed by Dustin Hofbnan in "All the President 's Men." "! figure tha t by now those guys have gotten about $8 million or~ million to play me in movies," he says. " It makes me think that nex t Iinne out I should play myself." He did, however, tum down a chance to play Nicholson In "Wired." the book Bernsteln 's Watergate partner &b Woodward wrote about John Belu· ·n.·eo GM "rond.,, . . 139 1!~~~~"•" .. 115 73 79 •••• Fonde.... .. 039 e can repatr an r~ Core radiatOrS and heater cores. We can alSO acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks . .l~::m PAT HILL FORD ... _ ~t=:.:::c -~ -a~ ,.,.,. · 992·2196 FREE IN S ULL4fiON 2 ~ WARRA.NTY SIIO.IKIIOIIGu•r~t~l•d Middleport. Ohio 1 · 13-tfc VINYL SIDING WE HAY~ MOST ALL POPUlAR BRANDS AT HEAVY UIGI .. D IATHl 11 .95 CIMINI DOG! & CAll 10"/o OFF lAMPS & FIGURINES the Seattle, Washington area. She visited her son and family, Edward and Allee Parker and Tamml, Everett; her grandson and his mother, Randy and Cindy Parker Snohomish: her cousins, Eleanor and Bert Avery. Seattle; Jeanine and Rex Smith, Greg , Kirk and Erin, WoodtnvUie: Bonnie and J im Hess, Tate, Colby , and Brittany, Lake Sammamish. Mrs . Parker toured Lake Stevens shores, Multikeo Beach, diary and sheep-raising area no rth of Everett, Lake Sammanlsh shores. In NOtiCE OF SALE By virtue ol an Order of Sale issued out of the Com- mon Pleas Court of Meigs County, Ohio. 11 the c:aae of The Central Trust Company, N. A.. Middleport, Ohio, specially room of Pleasant Valley Hospllal emer· genl'Y care center. The mobile was made by the women w keep babies' altelltlon, making the physicians' woli< a little easier. The group is commltll'll w communlly service, and try fo lEtter themselves and brighten the lives of others. MOBILE GIVEN PVH -The Relief Society of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints (Monnon) represented by Letha Thorne, Enna Brewer and Frances Taylor, JH't'SI'tlted Dr. Sam McNeill with a baby mobUe w hang In the pediatric the reason for Nevels' imprison· memorabilia from his stage career, replace the old wire baskets that ment without a lonna! request. she said. were being pilfered a t a rate of 5,1XXJ Garbage cans trashed by Art per year at a eost of $45 eac h. Items from Zero Mastel's estate auctioned: NEW YORK I UPJ I -A Commission: NEW YORK tUPI J But "The Ari Commission as a milk can Zero Mostel used as a prop - The city's proposE'd design for whole was underwhe lmed," by the in "Fiddler on the Roof" sold for bright orange sla te-of-the -art gar· design of the new cans , Sanitation $15(] at a Manhatt an auction house. hage cans has been trashed by the Commissioner Brendan Sex ton The can. used by Mosie! when he Muni cipal Ari Commission, which said . played Tevye 1n the popular was " undcrwhclmed" by the rotor He said II» 11-memtu comm ls· Broadway show, was among 50 of the receptacles. sion, which must approve the items from the late actor's estate The bright orang~> baskets were design of a ll street fu mitu re auctioned oft at the William Doyle lntrodu cf'd by Mayor Edward Koch ranging from park bench!'S to Galleries Wednesday. last Sept em her as the fin al s:Jiution street lights and fire alarm box!'S, is Mastel died In 1977 at the age of to the problem of rampant theft of accepting recommendations tor other designs. 62. His "-ife. Kathryn died earlier garbage cans. this year, and the couple's sons The plastic basket has a po intf'd "I don't think oran g~> was thr best were dissolving their estate, said bo ftom and is inserted into a metal w ior," said Art Comm iss ion Exec· Maryalice Adams, a spokeswoman frame bolted to the stree t. Without utive Director Patricia Harris. for the auction houSf'. the frame, tl» wobbly bas ket will "These baskets potenUally will ix' Other auc tioned it ems includf'd ·not stand up, end ing Ihe tlu·eat of on every street corner, 00 the visual furnishings and a few items of prople stea ling them for home use. impact of th:·m Is very grea t." The orange baskets wrrr to Brolin says he isn't a bigam ist beeause the ceremony he recently went through in a church ina Nova Scot ian village wasn't rea lly a wf'dding. Brolin 's wife of record. ,Jane Brolin. accused him of bigamy and is taking him to court in Los Ange les with divorce attorney Marvin Mitchelson on her side. Brolin spol<csman Leonard Grant says the actor' s "wedding" with actress Jan Smllll>rs (Ba iley on "WKRP" I was not legal because the couple didn 't ge t a maniage license. RepreSf'nlativ es of both families were on hand but Grant says it was merely a symbolic ceremony of commit ment and that Smit her.; and Brolin won 't marry for rea l until hL' divor('(' Is iinal. TilE WAGES OF MARRIAGE : Prince Andrew go t a $45.00l-a-year pay ra ise for marrying Sarah Ferguson and got a roya l Iitle tor marryin g him. But technically, Ferguso n has oo Christian name any more. Buckin gham Pa lace said Andrew was mad e Ihe du ke· of York and. according to protocol. that means FE'rgus:m can II' knm~m only as "Her Royal Highn!'Ss the Duch!'Ss of York. " The Britis h prPSs will no doubt st ick with II» more familiar "Fergie." By tak ing a wife . Andrew is now entitled to ar annual sa lary of $/J,IXXI 1h:• had heen gett lngSll,OOli for ~lng a member of Jhe royal family. He also mak es $19,500 a year as a mem be r of the Royal Navy and picks up an addit1ona l $3,lXXl for Oying helicopters. Among tl» guests at the wedding were singer Elton Join , who wore roo-rimmed sunglasses , and actor It Michael Caine, IF DRAFfEO, I WilL N<Yl' RUN: Lee lacoct a can' t seem to 531 JACKSON PIKE · RT.35 WEST Phone 446· 4524 BARGAIN MA TI NEES SAT - SUN & WE DNESDAY • ALL SEATS I2.5D ADMISSION EVERY TUESDAY 12.50 LAST DAY : "PSYCHO l I I " P.M. OHU. RATED (R\ say it enough- he isn't running for president. The Chrysler Corp. chairman had a Detroit news confPrenee to announce the result s oft he automaker's second financial quarter and someone couldn't he lp but ask if he'd chan ged his mind about running for president In l~. "There arf' m clrcumstances under whi ch I'd change my mind," he sa id. "You trepon ers l must have more importan t things to do !han to wti tc about this sl uff." Not even a move to dra ft him for the race wil l do any good . "Let' s put this thin g to ix'd," lacooca said. "II isn't fair. Somebody threw my hat into the ring and t ll>y're heating the hell out of my hat!" SPE CI AL LATE N[GHT SHOW! ... n.•• _ Ao ~ Clooot c-.tl AC/DC As for nemesis Richard Nixon, Bernstein says he can't help but be awf'd by "his ability to come back from the dead." NO ROOM FOR MORE WIVES i\'r 'HIYI'EL': "Hotel" star James being Case No. 86-CV -139 in said Court, I will offer 1or sale at the front door of the Court Hou se In Pomeroy, Meigs County , Ohio on the I COMING SOON THE HITCHER SOON! "HOWARD TH E OUCK" "FRIDA Y THE 13t h PART 6" SPECIAL WEDNESDAY MAnNEES THIS SUMMER I ~~~~ : . rr?.n&~:t. · 9 cro:dt'u~fciam , highway; thence South 47 de g. 05 ' West 81 . 3 feet; thence North 73 deg . 63' West 131 . 5 feet to the place of beginn ing. containing 0 .30 acres . Together with the right to cross the culven at the enuan ce of the drivewav of the Grantor s, which culvert is located at the Southeuterly corner of the above 01 scribed property , for the purp ose only of permitt ing said Grant ees to enter the granted premises at the Southeastern corner thereof bv the most direct route af t er crossing said culvert . Parcel No . 2: The following described real estate situate i n th e Town ship of Sal · isbury , in the County o f Meigs and State of Ohio, and in Fraction No . 2 and de scribed as follows : Begin ning North 629 feet , East 695 feet and North 43'12 de g . East 138 feet from tha Southwest corner. of Frac · lion No. 2 on the North line of Norman Russell's 9 .91 acre trac t; thence North 43 112 deg . East 182 feet to State Highway No . 33 ; thence along State Highway No . 33 South 40 deg . East 122 feet ; thenett atong Stat e Highway No . 33 South 33 deg . East 22 feet ; thence South 49 deg. 20' West t62 teet; then ce North 47 deg 1 0 ' West 124'12 feet to the place of beginning co ntain ing 57 1 100 acres. REFERENCE DEED Vo l. 289. Pag e 923. M eigs Countv Dood R ec ords. Said parcel appr aised at s DRAWER • Rea l esute cann ot be sold tor less than two -thirds of the appraised value. Howard E Frank , 171 24. 31 ; t817. 14 , 2t. 5tc Public Notice OR\' FOAM SJ995 2':::'m~n Choice of Materia Ia ' , AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Alto Trus111lulon EUGENE LONG CUSTOM GARAGE BUILDING SUPERIOR SIDING CO. J&L INSULATION BISSELL BUILDERS $4995 ency lOEPAl lost CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGES " At Reasonable Prius'" PH. 949-2801 or 949-2860 Day or Night NO SUNDAY CALLS 4-16 .' 86 tfn !PIING SOfl Now A lnK!U Mottthly Rental ' Pl111 inlliallnslallation Puts A Soltonor In Your Homo lotlay (leall witl1 Option to luy) LO<olly Owntcl, 20 Yrt. . hp . DAN'S WATER R(fJNJNG WHr Srh StrNt 304 -992-2996 -z U. S. RT. SO EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO Public Notice Farm Equipment Parts & Service 1-3-'86 1ft the date of this notk:e, to The Environmental Board o f Review, Am . 101, 250 E. Town St. , Columbus. Oh . 43215. Notice of any appeal shall be filed with the diu~::: ­ tor within 3 dav s. Proposed actins will beco me final un less a written adjudication hearing requ est is submitted within 30 day s of the is · suance date; or the directo r revises/ withdr aws the fi'O · posed action . Any person may submit co mments and / Of request a meeting re garding any non -final actio n witt1in 30 days of the date indicated . " Action " , 81 und above does not include areceipt of a verifted complaint. If significant public interest exists . a public meeting may be held . As to any actton, in · eluding receipt of verified COR1llaints. any person may obtain notice of funher actions, and additional infor mation. Unless otherwise provided in notices of partie · uhu action a, all co rrvnunica · tions shall be sent to : Hear · ing Clerk , OEPA. P . 0 . Bo~t 1049, Columbus, OH. 43216. PH . !614]468-6037. Coosult ORC Chap. 3746 end OAC Chaps. 3745 .47 and 3746-5 for requirements. Draft NPOES par mit renewa ~ Subject to reviston . Southern Otlio Coal Company Meigs Mine No. 2 .. P. 0 . Box 490. Athens, Oh. Public Notice Date Juty 21 , 1986 . Receiving waters ; Odgen Run . facility De!lcription : Coal washer , Per- w ee k. •ZENtiH •SYLVANIA •SPHO QUEEN lAUNDRY •GIBSON RIFRIGERATOR •SATEIUIE SAlES & SERVICE W1 H1u ~Full T11111 Shop T1eh•lel1t n l>•tr RIDENOUR TV &APPLIANCE CHESTER - 985-3307 YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE - Addons and remodeling - Roo fi ng and gulte r work RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL AGRICULTURAL Custom Design Service CALL 667·3271 Co111p11t tht Quality BtfOII v:.t~n mo . THE QUALITY PRINT SHOP F11 All y,., P•l•ll•l N11ir PIU5o Olfiu lupplit1 & furniture, Wtdding and Graduation Stationery, Mognffi< Signs, Rubller Slomp1, Busin111 Forms, Copy ltrvi<H, Etc. 992 -6215 or 992 -7314 Pomeroy, Ohio 41 5."86·1< MIDWEST SEAL & STRIPE Serving this area cooling and striping and making of Asphalt & Conuete. 1-614-696-1337 1-614-593-8693 6-23." 86 -1 mo . CLC COINS Buying/Selling Gold, Silver 14K Chains, Coins, Colledor's Amssories Bullion SUMMER HOURS 1-7 M-TH Call for Directions 6· 16.'86- I mo . *VINYL SIDING • AlUMINUM SIDING 'BLOWN IN INSULA nON BISSELL SIDING CO. "'Free Estimates '" (7124 Ito PH. 949-280 I or 949-2860 No Sunday Calls l / 11 /t fn CHEST FREE! $4995 1 LAMP GET ONE SAVE '20 FREE Compare us with the other guy ... Shoot, we're not afraid! DISC, 110, 126, 135 FILM ONLY ,-·-·--- -----·---~---SWISHER LOHSE Sets Only Mollrts) BOX SPRING QUEEN Aeg 1179.95 59995 Sets Only LIV. RM. SUITE Dexter's boa t shoes look great on the h1,;h seas, up country, or downtown . These authentic, comfortable boat shoes are handsewn of high qualtty leathers . On shore or on deck, Dexter boat shoes make vou feel right at home. ' 5 KING Roc. 1199.95 ,._ ••. Jl(. Sets Only --- ______________-v---___ -- i! ? Cl'lt 1t.. AttU• . A 1"1'1 t.1on ,:~u";:t H:n~~~~~~ ~ : 9 m p Sund1v 10 30 to 12 30 and '5 to 9 p m PAESC AIPTIO!'IS PH 992 29&5 j : ( 1 I fl1le Pomerov. Oh ;------·-- -·- --------Open Nt gh1t ul 9 • ;) 1 MIDDLEPORT We C.ury Fishing Supplies Pay Your Cable & Phona Bills Hero IU!INE!5 PffONI lbl41 997 -65SO IE!IliNCI PHON! lhl41 992- 7754 Happ y 63rd Birthday Be tty Satellite Sales Installation service All major appliance re{including micro- waves! . Electronic Organs . Mobile aarvlca. TV -614-843-5248 APPL.-614 -949 -214 S 7-8.'86 ·1 mo. (CUI OUI FOR FUTIIRE USEI KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE '185·3561 All M1ku •Washen •Dishwashers •Ranges •Refrigerator a •Dryers •Freezers PARTS and SERVICE 4·S·II C L&S TRANSMISSION REPAIR Howard l Writesel ROOFING NEW- REPAIR Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES '149-2263 or 94'1·2168 2-17-86-ttn TOWN & COUN11Y VETERINARIAN CliNIC 3 Announcements SWEEPER and aewing machin e m)tion s, spec ial tra ining , retire rep• ir. pan s . and supp lies. Pick up and del iverv . D&vis Vacuum Cleaner . one ~all mil e up Georges C reek Rd . Ca ll 614 · rnent prog ram land educational fundin g . Call to sefl it you 446 -0294 . Care tor the elderly , room board. laundry . 24 hour care. Reason abl e rates. Lots T.l.C. 304· nJ. sB28 . 4 30 4· 676· 14 29 . PRIOR MILITARY ' SER VI CE I NDIVIDUALS -Earn ox tr a mo · n~., t he Army Nati o nal Gua r d An E- 4 oould make &I much as 8131 .96 ku one waek · end 11 month . Other benelltl include 150,000 life insurance. pr omo tions, spec1al training , ret ire · ment pr og ram. and educ<'ltion al funding . C•ll to IN if yo11 qualify. 304· 876· 3960 or 1 Giveaway 800-642 -J8t9 Fill dirt . You ~ul . Call614 · 446· 2310. li censed pr1c . rursfl . mu s t Mv& ceni flcation. Contac t Barba ra Good watch dog, 10 mon . old female. Part Bassett . Call 6 14379 -2435 . To good home. 2 cute fluffy kitten s, lemale 8 wk . old . Ca ll 614-379· 2436 Electric do uble ovan ra ng e . 614 ·992· 7647 . Wethe rholt . 30 4· 762 ·2522 Babysi"er needed in our home baginning Aug . 22 tor 1 yr old & 6 yr old (in tchool 1!1 dayl . MUST be mature , depen dab\e, e11ergetic & non· ! moker. Send letter of interest wit h references 10 P.O. B o~ C22 Pt . Pl. Regi s te r. 200 M ain St. Pt . PI , WV 12 Situations Wanted 8 week old pupp iM to give eway to good home . Ha ll Collie. hall Germen Shepherd . Call 614 · 843 ·6421 Persona l care . room and board lor Sen io r C1ti1e n 614 ·992 · 6873 . Mother cat hes d ied. Need good home for 3, 4 wk . old kittens 614 ·98&-3907. 18 Wanted to Do Pan Pit Bull pen TetTier. 101 S t•ta St . Pomeroy 4 ldttant to a good hoi'T'I6 . 9 wa•kl old . litter box trained . 304 -876 -1285 . HouN. Fini•h te•ring down trr~d Will do mowmg end odd jobs Call 6 14 · 446· 6266 Need a good babn1tter in t h & Rodney ar ea~ r'\ges 6 weeks and ~ Cll ll614 · 245· 5626 . must takfl all material . 304 · 675 · 6677. Will do pui"ning m s1d8 and out . rmwing and other odd ,abs. 1 goou, 1 Qlf'lder, 1 vear old Young gooae 4 months old 304· 676 ·7991 6 Lost and Found Maroon lldiet billfold Pain tfng e xterior . 20 yean exp Free Estima te1 . 304 · 675 · 63 84 Financial Vicinity between Kroger's & little Ky ger PT. PLEASANT OFFICI 305 Jackson Avt. 5 SMAU AIIIIIAL lOUIS Mon.·Wod.-rhurs. 3·S pm Jun. 6:30-1, Fri. 1·2 pm Saturday 10·11 :30 om LAIGE ANIMAl. & SURGERY IY APPT. PH. 304-675-2441 BEND AREA CALl Ripley Office For Hours 304-372-S709 10· 14-ttc HIGH PRESSURE PLASTIC WATER PIPE For Industrial or Residential Use ThOt'f1)80n 61 4 · 446 · 2939 alt er _FOUND Pil Bull pup. S t Rt 326, between Rio Grande & Vinto n . Call 614· 246· 9603 or 614-446-9610 - - -- - - - - · lc losl: t kate board. Mi dd lep o n area. 614-992- 7636 . Lo• t : V,.,.largalemate dog . 160 "' ' Reward lor htr retum or infor lbt . Sandy color. biKk fa ce· matlon . C•ll 614 -949 -2911 . Pan Golden Aetrelver Femalfl lost. 1 yr . old , with co ll ar Lincoln l-lill ar ea . 614 · 992 · PH. 992-7403 Using tltc Classifieds Is as Easy as .. . PH. 742-2656 RUTLAND MINE SUPPLY CO. 340 II New limo Ill. 7-7.'86-1 ..,, A golden ~portunlty . Join Friendly Ho me Toy P•rtltl, 1fi! lead&J for 31 years . Opanlngt for managen tnd dealer•· We he'41e the larget t and be•t line in party plan No ciSh inve unwmt. no .livaring or mlleeting Eam big money plu s bonu ... and travel incentive. Galt now toll tree to Caro l Day 1· 800-227 15 10 laundry equ ipm&nt f<H sa l e on location. B2 .500 . Call614 446 · 9662 Sou theastern Busin8St Coll "'gO! The training you nefld l fOf tf-t .. tuba you want . Finmn ci el H~i '! r ance avail•ble . Call t oda'l . 61 4 992 · 5117 Ginger Bre•d House Pre - School 186 N . 2nd M id dlepo rt for 1h e minimal pricA 51500 \' ou rna\ aquire a go111g busin en. Fl r•1i tu ra and li"tures locat'Mi h reAso nab ly priced leiSMI space Until the date o f our out of ttll\1; move I will assis t new ownttr '" transition Saud •11 l uc: kvdO ' Own Your Own J eAn Sporhwaa r. lad ie s appa rel chlldrens·matem ity . large tileS, petitt~ . denoowear. acceuo ries or br1da l shop . Jorda che, Ch1r l11e. levi, trod. Gitana _ Guess Calv rn Klein. Sergio Val ente Evan Pico11e , Liz Claiborn~:~ Members Only, Gallol 1ne . Haa lttlt ex over 1000 oth ers $ 14 , 300 to S25. 900 in ,.tm t ory, training, fi xtu•es . grarod opMi nti Can open 15 d11y s M • Sidney 1404 ! 252 -4489 ate ~P rofession al ­ Services Water wells 58 r\11Ced and drillf't · Free estima1es . Call 614 99 /' 5006 or 614 · 74 2· 3147 Real Estate 31 Homes for Sale 4 bedroom house . f i r eplac ~J, .:1 mi. sou th o i Gallipolia 92 9 .900 Ce ll deys 6 14 -446 1615 lo t ev&nings 6 14 · 446 6222 3 bdr . home. c lo!e to town , 7 balh s , pa rtly fu rnished . Ga ~ helll , low uti lit ies Ca\\6 14 245 9248 . 3 bdr . large k•t chen , b11t h , u t , l • t ~ roo m. s1ngle garage. 'l ca1 dri11eway. nice yard . ga1dm1 space , fin1s hed g a111ga C al l 61 4 · 446 · 1358 Rio G rande new to11elv 3 bdr . 2 lull ba ths . full basenum t, 91 eat v18W, 3 de clu . cedar tidiP g , g11biA roo t 54 9 .500 C l'lll 614 446 -8038 W1ll consider lrtii1 A 1n of mobile home 3 ronms & bath. w+th basAm t"n t , $9.000 N a-t 10 lnt1g q hall • ' Crown Ct ty C11 ll 6 14 44fl 1 5 t1 2 bdr hou sfl wi th b RS«t n 11'1 •' 1\, garden space Goo d C'J "rl . ~~ Garfteld Ave ( all 614 4 ~ f, 18 28 Complet ely remodP.Iud S 10'" " home in Evor{:l rfl l!n GarAgP 1~< r1 ext ra small t1 ouse. f'"CP.I \r con dit ion . Sa ... e re!ho rs '"" 127.600. Cltlf 014· 448· 7109 . Qua lity home. nawly rAm n rl "l "cl cho+c e location on Cnlll'!g~ nd Sy racu se. new complete k•t c l ,, • and laundl)'. air con dot tru-. •rl largAiot . 614 · 992 ·53]4 Goverment homes h o n1 S 1 il l repair ! Delinqu ent Ia:. pr o pf'r1,- R&possesllnn! Ca n 8 05 6U l 6000 Ext H·9805 tm r11 Pr> • ' r11po li st 6roomhou !e 1.2ac rAS Doub le car ga rage LocatedonR o s e H·l\ Bargam p11 ced S20.000 ( • il'' lower level. Rus t1 c H1ll. S\rl'l c use 3 bedru om , large kitch '"' la• ge hvmgroo m, air _cond , rhc ~ w8Shftr . ca rp et ed , hugl't garag e Pnc e r educed. 614 992 -74 /8 after 5 30 61 4 992 3402 . 4 hedroo m ho me on 7 I Ci f:t'!l Hunte rs paradis& m C:kesteo ar ea . 9 32. 000 Call 614 98 5 · 4 392 5 bedroo m 2'11 baH'I la1 g1t k1tchen 5 •t, yflars nfJW 1 nu l p fl83t of Rullllnd 555 .000 1. 11 ac re 15x30 Poo l 8nd de r ~ 614 ·99 2· 3543 . 70• 100 lot 1 '!, tlory houu 3 t o 4 bfldrooms . dishwuher, deuble range st o 11e. fully car pi'I P-d . wood and coa l burnin11 tl011 e C lo se 1o school •nd hotpiul Call 614 ·992 · 6060. Any reuo nabla offer may b11 c:onJidared Modern 3 bedroom horne. re duced 10 S48.000 00 30<1 675 ·5047 . yr old hom.• Gallipolis Fer,~ . 1 8 acres wn h out builrli11 g 2 '1r 30 4 ·675 2284 21 Busin ess Opportunity ! NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEV PUBLISH lN G CO reco mme nd• 1hat you M busineu with p80pht you kl'low . and NOT 10 !end money throu~ the mail until you hav e "'"''ll''"' 1ho o ttonng Bettul! ful 3 bedroom , br ,r k home. t11r co ndit ion, cen t' "' heat . ca rpe1ed. built · in kitch r.n 2 bath s , laund r11 room_ ettar.hP.<l g11 r11ge. f&nc9d bllck yard, st u 1 age buildi ng. C ampC on l~ty are~t 3 miles lrom Poin t Pleata •1\ . 304 675 4338 1973 Douglu 14x66 m ob1t 1 home . 3 br . 1 bath , go ·.rt co nd111011 304-675-4038 l~··=========~=========-'{ard Sales 8639 . lol t : l•rge Collie weari ng collar Loll I n Rock1 pring 1 area Antwera to Freckles. 614· 992· 6608 or 614 -992 -34H2 . Wanted To 'Qfl-'li!MPr-'<l>.,~, GanTpons · & Vicinity Buy ··· -·· .. . .. We p-v cuh tor late model r:laan .used urt. Yard Sale Cen tenary July 24 & 25 . Moto rcycle helmet•. ttereo , Jlm Mink Chi'V .·O ids Inc c lothing . Ho m er laugh li n dlthet. ki ng tize water bed mamas, Volkswegon top c ar · rier, hend & g~~tdan tool1, electric motors . July 2 5 th and 26th ..Cou nty Rtt 25 . ne&r Chester. Ctlrldrl!f1 . ' ""'" adult c lothtng __::_ luiak· ~ontlac . 1911 hltem Ave. Gallipoli•. C1ll 61 4· 446 · 2282. \'ard S•le July 26 · 26 Baby clothel. mite ., bikn, bifd , c r•l1 NPPiie• . boys clothet. etc Rio Grande EJt•te Aplt. Follow & Vicinity WANTED TO BUY uttd wood & tlgnt fro m Bill Gent John.an 814·446 -3872 TOP CASH P•id tor '83 model and ,._.., uHd cars. Sm llh We also have black gas pipe for industrial use, septic tank pipe and all fittings. Business Opportunity 61 4· 678 ·25 13 3 male puppies to give away Bleck lab end Shepard . 614 · 9 -- quality. 304 -675 3950 or 1 800 -642 -38t9 AVON , 3 opm te rr ito riss . c1tll SINGLES : Mee1 others from your area and e l!ewhere . All agn . Don ' t btl lonely. H .H C .. Bo~ 8, , leivasy , WV 26678 . Rd. If found please call Donna RUTlAND, OHIO MILITAR Y SE RVI CE INOIV IOUALS·Eam extra mo · noy in the Army Nntio ne! G uaJd An E· 4 oou ld mak e 81 much as $131 .96 lor one week ·eud a rmnth Other ben efits W'IC iude 850 .000.00 tile inauran ce. pro · Paul E. Shockey, DVM All Work Guaranteed ~ NOW I II you ar e a good typist . goo d in shorthand . know a linl o ab out bookkeeping . and maybe co~ ut en. we have a good oponin g ior e girl wl'lo wants 10 work . Collag e or e~pe r ien ce necessary Send lu ll detailed resume to AWiican t, Bolt 406, Pomeroy. Ohio . All apphca ti(lns strictly confident ial. Pr esent em ploy en will not be co ntacted . Int erview s will be arran11ed 949-2936 10-8-tfc I / 2HI11n 6-23·86·1 mo. l~ SHOE PLACE , . F , •ndl~ Str~tCI E M1in l i SAlfS & SERVICE OPEN MONDAY THIU SATURDAY --..... hcrita~t houst Now loco lion: 168 North Second Middloporf, Ohio 45760 7, Pomeroy, OH, "Free Estimates" 64 Misc. Merchandise - PLUMBING & HEA TlNG Rt. Happy Ads 589'5 lEG. $319.00 519995 '.'. POCKET WITH A CLASSIFIED AD 992-21..56 179.95 ... pt: . .. W 2 I'C. U. Pharmacy M1nn1th M cCutlnugh , R Pn Posturepedic .: ~\'1 TO YOUR FULL Reg. 1109.95 $69' 5 SEALY ~i"$89...9 5p<. . '--- ·"" "'-.:a~o. REG. 1179.00 ABSOLUTELY FREE! -, ~:~::: Reg. ·~9 . 9l BUY ONE Simply bring in your roll of Color Prinl Film for processing, and we'll give you a roll of Colorcraft Film to play with ... "SUBTRACT" THOSE THINGS DRAWER DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! 992-3410 LIMESTONE GRAVEL - SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT EASY ASSEMBL\' WOAKI 8114 .00 per 100 G uaranteed paymenL N o sa les Deta il s sen d stamped oovlllope Elan· 71 5 3418 Enterprise. Ft. Pierce. Fl 33482 . PRIOR Annou nee me nls New Homes Bunt offices of the Commiuion, A golden opportunity -J am Friendty Home Toy Part itl s, tlut leader for 31 years O penings tor manag en and daa lers We have the largnt and beu lin e in party plan No CfiSh in vestmen t. no deli11ermg or co ll ecti ng . Etun b1g money plu s bonuses and trave l incen t ives . Call now toll free to Carol Day 1· 600 · 227 · 1510 im mediat &ly with PoweSeol seal LEGAL NOTICE in writing , within 30 days of Work GuarantMd in Wrlting TV s, Antennas 992-3345 Th e Public Utilities Commit· sian af Ohio has set t>r p.Jb'ic hearflg CMe No. 86-11 -GAGCA. 10 revieo.v 1he 9111 cost recovery rates ol tho Rud.,d F uol Corf1J.,V, lhe q>eration of its purchased gas adjust ment dause and related maners. This heamg it scheduled t o begin at 10 A.M ..on lues· posed actions are stated . Fi · nal actions may be appealed . SYSTEMS V. C. YOUNG Ill 985-3937 317/ Hn Showroom luster •CARS •TRUCKS •BOATS •PLANES & MORE ly Midtaol Norton Prestii'Ves & Seals From Harsh '"'2 2038 "WE COME Elements ..,.., • TO YOU" w / APS OUPQNT TEFLON 719/'86 / t mo . FREE Est . & Dtmonnration s All J.R.'s REPAIRS 2ll Mitt St ., Middtoport 104 MuiiNrry .h ., Pomeroy Public Notice tin Restores Faded Oxidized Finishes To AOPLE' POLISHING pairs mit No . Otl00028·oo 171 24 . 1tc an opportur J1y 10 be heard. Further information mav be obtained by contacting the Commission . 8-13 L---------~------;;..;:..;;;;..,& 1 (Free Est imates) 4/l l tfn ELITE POLE BUILDINGS (614) 446-7619 Of (614) 992-6601 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 - Con crete work - Plumbing and electrical w ork WORK ! 3418 E11te!l)rise. Ft Pierce. Fl 33482 . Licensed Clinical Audiologist Form Equipment Dealer ASSEMBlY payment . No SA les _ Deuuls·send stemped envelop e EIM · 6847 Authorited Jolin Deere, Now Holland, lush Hog 7-2 1 mo. WE ARE YOUR SALES AND SERVICE HEADQUARTERS FOR " EASY LISA M. KOCH, M.S. SAUS & SERVICE IWtr .... $16 .040 159.230-yr . Now hiring . Ca ll 005-687- 6000 b:t A· 98 05 for currant federal list . 5714 00 per 100. Gua rant eed :3 :t BOGGS 180 E. Bm.t Stroot Coombus. Ohio 43266·0673. AI in Ef - ter&lted persons wil be gr.,., fec tive dates of final actions and issuance dates of pro · 4 EA. PC. -a: 7· 15 ·86 2 mo SAVE 120 ~~-rnlah CJ Col!1luterized Hearing Air Selection z Swim Molds · lnte!Jireting Services 20 yaors 21 614 -992 -7177 lady-free to travel Chari EtS A Joseph , G•llia Cou nty Fa ir campground a. Lot 73 6_30 _, 86 _1 mo . FREE HEARING TESTS WEDNESDAYS Worked in home area CALL COLLECT: Ph . (614) 843 -5425 rirtd of Hard Rutty Wator7 Wo Ho" Tht An· Help Wanted Government Jobs Roofing ol all Typal or 992-7121 6-17-tfc 11 118 ,000 . No selling, rep eat bu! in81S. Set your own hou rs Training provided . Ca ll 1 · 61 2· 93 8 -6870, M -F M , Bam to 5pm ICflntral S tandard Ti me] Complete Remodeling " Free Estimates• · STEA M ClEAN 6 -27 -' 811 · 1 11'10 PH. 992-2772 VINYL & AWMitUM Complete Gutter Work PH. 992-5682 day, August 5th, t986. at u., The following were rec efvEd / prepared by the Ohto Envi · ro nmental Pr o lection Ag · Reg. 179. 9l II, U4, Pomeroy Ohio Terms of Sale: Cash . PUBLIC NOTI CE CO UNTY oMEIGS • CHEST 1167-3513 Cleaned, protected, ...ltiled c:•rpet 1nd upholnery $20.000 . o f M eigs County. Oh rna parr ofDexterF Roger Hysell Garage Servtce s Rep s Needed , lor butlneu ac· counts. Full time S60 .000 $80,000 , part time 812 .000· North 49 dog .. 20 ' East 162 Sheriff Dec~ yours~lf out CARPET CARE E1111Jioy111ent Wanted - Enthusiastic and en&r· getic person. Prefer 18 -26 years of age, with good communicat ion skills. Poa itiona avaiable to work for Southeastern Ohio 's outdoor rBCrflation firm . No experience needed . Will train l Start immediately . Call be · twaem 10 -6 at 614 - 288 · 22 48 Ask for Pam . ~~( 29th day of August, 1986, at 10 :00 a.m . the following lands and tenements . to wit The following described real estate situate in the Township of Salisbury, County of Meigs and State of Ohio. bounded and de scri bed as follows : Being in Salisbury Town ship and a part of Fractton 2, Town 2 , Range 13 of the Ohio Company ' ' Purchase. beginning at an iron pipe at the Soulhwest corner of a .57 acre lot , recorded in Deed Book No. 174, Page No . 341, D98d Reco rds of Meigs County, Ohio; thence LET THERE BE ROCK FRt I SAT ONLY 12 oDO MION lGHT! SALE I Plaintiff. against Oaby A. Martin and Mary A . Martin. et el .. Oefendantl, upon • judgment therein rendered. feet to State Higtlway No . 33; thence South 39 deg. 30' East 107 feet along said liiiiiiii!iiiiiiiii••iiiiiiijiiijjiliili shl. we·n ewen the 111m THE SAI'I'I LOW PIKES •Certainteed •Mastic •Aicola Public Notice ------People in the news-----By WU..UAM C. 'rnOTI' United Press Inwmalloml BERNSTEIN HAS BAD CASE OF 'HEARTBURN': Wa tergate reporter Carl Bemslein used to curb his tongue when asked about " Heartburn," the novel hi sex-w ~e. Nora Ephron, wrote about the breakup of their marriage. Now that "Heartburn" 1s coming ~ Wanted To Buy Used mobUe homes . Call 614 446 -0175. I~~;:;;;;:;;;;;~Jr==:;~:;:;~~==ir.:;;;;::;;;;;;;;:iTir::::::::::::::::I::::::::::::::::11 3-DAUTO CENTER RADIATOR JO'S GifT SHOP 110'1• W. lllaio St. SER.,.CE SYRACUSE, 01110 '-•r. Ohio, WI Th S 1 1 0 f J 11 "2·6771 W · d I II I I ot If FrweD•Iiwwv in h1 Slate A,.. ----Quirks in the news----jp§~i Inmate's only collateral Is his leg: MADISON , Wis. iUPI J-Ask Fred Nevels about something cosllng an ann and a leg. Nevels, an inmate at the Oregon Correctional Center, said the state has blUed hlnn $94.44 for his appearance al a clemency hearing in February. · The bill, dated July I , must be paid by the end of the month. And Nevels said If he is to make tha t deadline, he will have to sell a sizeable chunk of his wooden legh1s only colla teral. He said it would take about fiv e months to pay the sta le for the bill because he makes 12 cents to 47 cents per hour at the institution. Prison officials said if Nevels has a problem with the bil l. he can file a complaint . TheydPCiinPd to discuss 9 Business Services NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF cures and prevffitlon of these terrible ldllers. All findings and Information gained at tiE hospital are shared freely with doctors and hospitals all over the world. Thanks to St. Jude Hospital , children who have leul<c· mia, Hodgkin's disease. slckle-<:ell anemia, and ottEr child killing diseases now have a better chance to live. The Ohio Pomeroy- Middleport. Ohio coli htltert . SWAIN 'S FURNI TURE, 3rd. & Oltvt St. Galllpo· Ill. Cal1114· 448· 3168 . Woukl like to buy u·nc~ treUo r windowt, moltly tt•ndard tire . 36 6 Ftmily. Fri. & Sat . 9 to 4 Ridg e. Cku he s all Jlir" , toyt. hou tetlold goods end more. ~ Sho•trlng Call 814·268-11860 . Buytng d1lly gokl . tllv• coin•. rlnfl. ~elry. l'ltrtlng wlrt, old IOint. llf'll cuntnov. Top pflott. ld. Burklft 8arblr Shop, 2nd. Awe. Middleport, Oh . 614· 992-3471. l HOUSE OVER ROWING? ClEAN UP WITH CLASSIAED ADS (\? __ · · Pt'Piiiasant . ·-·. ·-·-- · ·- --· ... Jul y 24.25 ,26 , 9 am till 1 C'J tl Bur dette Ad dn . Pt. PI , 2127 Jeff~r1on Ave. fr i.· g:, 5 Sat 9 -1 N• c.: a women ·1 cloth 1. & ot her misc. 1tems . . Sunday. J uly 27, 12 ~00 Warwick A~e . NMN 11 M erchandise . M utt lmmedi•telvt ' 1R $ OO l.i od s"8 I I Yard -Moving Sa le. At. 35 t-i ~";; erson . O ldJohnOaheiF a,m F & Sat 11 �Page-10-The Daily Sen~~el 31 Homes for Sale Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio LAFF·A·DAY Modern 3 b.ctroom. l1rge kit· 76 chen. lull bllttmlnt. t Heluded ICt81 B.g yltd, loti of shedl. 1Sx30 pool. 3 mil• from Five Mewing Sal• Mdae extra nice dining rm. heavy duty wood table, 8 chtifl t350; hutch and china closet t650. bdrm . •ite, full 111e, triple dr81ttr, night· ltend, d81k end ehalr t276; dbl. dren• w-mlrror t125; chest cl drawera t85; deak, hutch end chair t125; Hemrnond organ, drawben 1nd rythm box t850; atereo stand and 2 apeakefl W•t1tndl •120 ; kitchen roll Clrt 8215; mmal wardrobe 160; maple bookcatt •415; 2 lg. be~n bag a t1 & each; pine ahelf at and eso; bookc ..• •zo; triple metal lholvlng •eo: humldlfl• •5o: lg. ceramic owl t20; mlac. wood table t20; pool tllble w-p111g pong table top •70. metal office d•k 136; office chair t30, wood deek UO; 2 drewer filing ctbinet desk a.mp t10; Black a. Decker t.avy duty aander •eo. 26" glrla blkt •46; picnic tablee w-2 bend'tee 126 ; Oeecon'a bench t76. wood rocking chair e75; antique drew11r end table w-leather top in•ert t86; lot• of misc. md1e. Frt · Sat 9·6, S.R. 160, 4 mi. put Holzer Furniture, ull lf'IY time 614-446-7322. Pointt on county Rd. 82. 114992-8348 1 ~ ltory homo loc1ttd on Sand Hill Rd 7'h mi. from Pt. Pluunt 3 br, 2~bttht .. l-room with flrepltce. large country kitchen w -breakfMt bar. hobby room, ut•lrty room, 2 -c.r gertge, full buement llfge cloMta. Iota of ttorage lth, deck, 1ir, conditioned. re ..onabty priced Call 304 -882 -2481 32 Mobile Homes for Sale NEW AND USED 1972 mobilehomewrthoneacre land, 2 milee from town CaM 614 446 -4841 1974 Stardust 2 bdr, 2 bath, 0carpet. R, LR , hot expando. furnance waternew hHter. Call, 614 446 3917 1975 Weatern Manor 14x70 3 bAdrooma. 2 bath•. t7000 WVIll TAKE TRADE Call 614949-2801 or 814-949-2860 1980 14x70 Kirkwood, 3 bdr . many extra., t?,600. Call evenIngs 614 -388·9776. 12x60 turmahad two or thrN bedroo ms Green Terrace Mo· bde Homtt Park Celt 614-4469501 1980 l1berty 14x54. 2 bedroom. unfurniShed, vinyl underpmnmg included Must seU Call 304·773·5873 -------- - lc ~ 74 Ymdale 1211166 wl1h 14k? EJ:pando. 2 bedrooma. electnc E~cellent condit1on t&OOO Cell 514 -992 7673 MOBILE HOMES MOVED· insured reasonable rates. Call 304-576-2338 1974 Homehta 12k65. 3 bedlOoms, all elec: mobile home. Clean and tn good cond, underpennmg block, elec hookup mcluded. $6.700 .00 304 8963422 1982 Clayton 12160 all elec:tr1c, e•c. cond 30•·576-2485 1981 NAihua. 70•14, total elec 3 br. good cond . ••tra cl&an, S11 ,600 . no trade tn on this 0011 1977 Hollypark 64k12 . 2 br ltke new 1naide and out You ha\18 to s8e th1s one K & K Mobile Homes Inc. 304-675 3000 1976 Dodge motor home. good cond Call 304-468 -1792 or 304-882 -2867 33 Farms for Sale 30 scres. good 1\ouae & pond $36.000 80 acres. peature & woodland 818,000 30 acres, large bern & pond $18,000. Cell614 246 -9248 Beauhtul home tn Flatwoods 11r8fl of Pomeroy. new ktt .. bath, c.,pating, ate. H.u 1 7 ec. & POnd. Sltown by •ppofntment only 614-4ot6 -2359 49 ecru. 4 br house. tull 11ze buemen1 , 2 · story garage , bldgs . good barn, fence & Wlltttr Must St~lll S36,000. 304 468· 1067 or 468· 1615 35 lots & Ac'.!'age l ot 1n 8 1g Foot Campground. alo ng Ra ccoon Craek . Water. electnc. sewer Contact Cotaa Tollt\ler Shady Water CampQround, Galh~olis Farry. WV 8 m1les 10uth Pt Pleaaant 16 acrea, gas well all mmerel nght1 .On Boechgro ve Rd 1n Rutland 812 ,500 Call 614991 3901 Aihlon buildtng lou With publ1c watltl mob1le homes permtUed. 304 576-2336 or 304 ·576 - 22 67 n1ce acres Sand Hill Road 304 -675 6287 4 Renlals 41 Houses for Rent E ~tra n1ce larue w 1nground pool modern home on SR 160, 4 m1 lrn m Holler, reference~ & secur tty dapo1tt requtred. •475 mo Call 614 -446-7322. N1ce CII'JI!IR 2 bdr dupiiJJt hOUM m Cheshire Furnished, water pa1d . large ysrd 1200 Call 6 14 245 ·5818 Perfect starter rettrement home. 2 bdr . close 1o everythtng, 11• cellent netghborh()(ld. lntfdt Galltpolts C1ty hmita Nothing to be claaned ftxed . just mo'ole in. low vtlh1tes Call 1114· 28651 10 3 bdr home. 1 h batha , 8276 mo or sell for S34,000 Will t1nan c11 Locat&d At 7 Add110n. Oh Cell 614 ·992 -6843 after 1 5PM 2 bedroom furniahlld house in Mtddlttpor1 Ca ll 614 -992 · 5304 2 bedroom Ouple• houae par · uaUy turn1ahed. low utlliti•. in Pomeroy Call days, 614 -992238 1 or 614 -992 -2509 e-ventngl Newer J bedroom ranch home Reterencflt end depos it re qutred 8250 mo Phone 814 742 3171 4 bedroom house for rent in Svracuu Cell 814 ·992 7689 aher500pm Houat For Ren1 6 rooms and bath 304 -675-6720. 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 2 bdr rum or unfurn conv• ntent location, Upper ANer Rd .. all utllitiH paid aac:ept electric Sec. dep . req Call 614-448· 8558 Garden tiller, treetor blade. tlftlll lawn mower, all good cond. Call 61·· . .6·4428 . 'The doctor says you can come home just as soon as I'm up to it." Moving mult Nil. 187• Volk•· wagon Super Beetle f800 good cond 1984 Honda ISO t350 like niiMI. Cannon AEI etmtra with fl•h naw •110. Dark pine cofiMtabla eso. Cell614· 448· 7109 after SPM . 2 bedroom. I 176 per month plu• e1oo d.-po1i1 . Vou pay utihti81 No pets. Cell614·949· Unfurni1hld Z br. apt .. yard •nd b•aemant . e1 50. 304-8767641 111enmga. 2234. 2 br trailer ., country, newly remodeled. niiW carpet, front porch, nice yard. city water. Non Drinker• on!¥ Raferencw required , plua depotit end pay own utillt iea . 304 - 895 - 3821 anytime 3 bedroom unfurnl1hed 14x65 tratiiM'. 3 mllea from Point Plea~ent, Rt 2 north. t2215.00 plu• dePoait, after 7. 304-8763248 44 Apartment for Rent 45 Furnished Rooms For rent Sleeping Room1 and hght houae k•pmg rooma. Park Central Hotel Call 814-4460758 . 0 79 Motors Homes & 2 bdr uttht1es partially turn . $175 mo Call 304 -676 -6104 or 304-676 -7926 Furn1shad ap1. 2 bdr 1176. 131 1/J 4th Galhpoha Water pd Call 614 -446-441 6 after Bpm. Older couples 2 bdr , utHti• pertty pard I 160 mo . Call 304 -676·61 04 or 304-676 6386 Of 304-875-7926 . Furntahed tptrtment. adutta onty Call614-446·9623 2 bdr . 2 bath, k1tchen furnished, no pets. 8325 mo plus depoltt e. reference. Call e14-446-492& 2 bdr upstatra apt , unfurn11hed , carpeted , utilitiee ~id . No children, no pet1 Call 614 -•4$1637 Unfurn . downlttirs apt. good tn town location, 602 4th A.,.. C1ll 8 14-448· 4897 3 room up•t•fl fum . apt. good In town location, eo2 4th Ave. Call 814 -..46-4897 ln town . very nice, 1ptciou1. unfurn . has range & refrlg., ground floor with covered patio. no pats. 1178 plus dapoait & rtferenc:". Call Earl Tope, 814448-0332 dtyt or 614· 44e· o1e1 evet 3 room• & beth. a1ove, refrtgerator , all utiliti• furnished , adulta onty, no pet1 Call 814-4U2583. 1 bedroom apt for rent B11ie rent rtarta t216 a month that mcludel all utlltties Oepoait required ot $200. Contact VII· ltge Menor Apt . Middleport 614· 992 ·7787 Equal Hou1mg Opportunity PoiTMJrov 2 bdr. Neylora Run. e176 mo 1100 depoait y&rd. patro. Cell aftllf 8pm 814-992· 88a6 Niee efficiency HUO lppro..,ed. ldeel for working lady or gantl• man 22115 Y, Mt. Yerm6mAw., Point Pl. .ant . W. Va 814 ·9925858. 6 room unfurniahed apartment for rant . Cell 814-992· 15434 or 30.·882-2858. 3 bdr expendo living room, large yard. C1ll 814 ·«6·7473 314 3rd St K1naug1 1 bedroom apt for rtnt in Mlddlapon . Call814 -992-87e3 evenlnga tnd 614 -992-8111 d.IY•· 3 br turn. trail• w -front porch, newly remodeled. depoait r• quired 304·876·3193. APARTMENTS, mobile hom11. housea Pt. Pie• ant and Galllpo111. 814-.U0-8221 OE autome11c wuhar a. dryer •100 ea., ex. cond. Kitchen tlble e12, boll apringl 816, endatenda IS set. heedboard 115 . Trailer ltepa 1 yr old 20 a set . Call 614-367-7216 or 614· 387-0522 fiberglau pickup truclt topper Call614-367-7419 . 8 ft 46 ltereo racerver wtth turntable 1nd cassette deck , apeaken 1nd ltand included. $175 . Bunkbeda wtth bookcase. ahetves and m111nretaes. 8126 Call 614-446-2629. 51 Household Goods SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 82 Oh'Je St , GalliPOlis. Ntw & uaed wood -eoalsto..,n. 6 pc wood LA aurte t399. bunk bed• •199, antron NChnor~ 199. new & uaed bedroom auhflll. rangaa, wringer wash era. & lho• New INinQroom suites 1199-1699. lamp a, a tao buying coal&. wood atO\IU Call 61 4·446·3169 GOOD USED APPLIANCES Wuherl, dryers. refrlgerttors. rangu Sktggl Appliancu. Upper RNer Rd . b"lde Stone Cr•t Motel. e14-446-7398 . Dayton mear & produce scales . Hoban meet alicer, NCR caa regrater, Burrowa addtng me· chine, Kelvinator dairy Clle, Tyler 6 tt atainle111teel freezer. NCR deluxe C01Ttf¥1tar ~•h regilter. e h chest type pop cooler, atore ahelving, neon 11gn !open), 18 ,000 BTU err conditioner. 5,000 BTU air conditioner. 6ft. electricftaahltlg 1tgn, ant ~que c81h rBgister. Call 61 4 446 -4792 after 6. Car battttries good condition, 512 each Call614-266-1747 Color TV Motorola Quaur toltd ttate , Mediteranean style. play good t126 Call 614 -266 · 1747 55 Buildin g Mater1al1 Blodl. , brick. NWer pipe~ , wan dews. lintei1, etc: Claude Win lira, R10 Grsnde. 0 . Call 614245-5121 . Vllley Furnitur•. niiMI & uaed large Melion of ~allty fumitur• . Ute Eutern Ave . , Otlllpolia. Beat the Heat with Emerton Air ConditK)nere on tale now at MoUohen Furniture, Rt . 7 North. Gallipolia. OH Call 614 ·446 7444 Refrigerator t76 Refrigerator 891 . Copportone aKte by aide 1196 Harv•t gold, frolt-lree, like MW' 8260 . GE & Maytag walher •1 60 each. Mavt-u wringer w11her t12& Hoo'Jer portlbla wathtr e96 Electric ranoe. Je lndl t96 . Skagga Appllenc:u. Upp• River Rd . Galllpolia. Call 814-448-7398 . Flex. 11111 wall hugger rechnor brown cordurory . Ca/1614· 448· 4.. 3. LUta new , Nctroom 1u1te and dlninQrvom auhe. Refrigerttor, oe<: ..s~n11 chair. Call 814-4481171 . Mew Broyhill quean heed & tootbo.-d uoo. 20 dMP-• ., eo "'·"BI. 18 ~ ft . c111 e14- Of Gold recliner •7&, tove aeet & t'NitchWtg chlir floral t7e. End tebl• (equ••oct-1 t215 N . All good oond. Coiii14-<MI-1944 after 6 weekdaya, anytime WHiclndt. Pidt1n1 Uttd Furniture. Good quality uted fumhurt. Op1n 9 to or ettl tor tppolntmtnt. e 30.·1175-1483 .. 875-1.50 . THURSDAY Q 7/24/86 0 Campers @ News ill Qreen Acres ill Mazda SportsLook f11 CD S1a' T<ek (J) Reading Rainbo .. (CCI il]) Under Soil CAPTAIN EASY CLOSEOUT'S SURPLUS Pets for Sale Dregonwynd Cattery Kenn~ CFA Htmatayan. Persian and Siameee kittana. AKC Chow puppies Call 614-448-384t efter 7PM AkC Reg . L•h•a Apsa puppi81 born Mev 28 . Wormed & firat shot, 2 mate. 2 femalee , 1176 each. Call 814-448-0708 German Shepherd pupa. 9 wkt. old. AKC Regi1tered beautHuiA very •mart, tBO each. CeU 614-446-0373 lhaaa Ap10 puppiet Reg wnh AK C 8 weejc.a. wormed & tint 1hota. 2 mtlee, 1 female Cell 614-448-0708 A.K C Buutt Puppttt. 6 weeks old F .A Benedum. Succe11 Rd , Reedlville. Ohio. C11t lifter 6 DO p m or anytrme Saturday snd Sund•y 814·887-3866. Beagle pup1 for 1111 Full blooded 6 wka old 826.00. 614 -742-2980 Deagle pupp111 8 wks old Pure Bred $36 814 -742-VBB 6 mo old blk . mix. poodle AKC reg S75 304·882 · 2811 57 Musical Instruments & h . etum. "an bed . Good cond C•ll 814-.. 5-13.0. Good milled hty on the w~on, ...oo. 304-575-1878. f I dii SIJOrlollllli 71 Autos for Sale 1971 Flbergl111 NO\"a 327- 321 HP chrome engine. M·Z2, 4 1pd. trtna. Call 814 ·992·6941. 84 Chev.tt• 4 cyl .. 2 door, 5 apd. , AM·FM c:•Htte. low mituge. C.lt 814-4ot8·0137 aft• 5PM. 1970SSNon41pd 19715Ford PU automatic. t2,000 each . Can 614·441-8212 w•dna••w. . kenda or 814-448-7404 m•uge. 1970 ChevetleConvtrtlble. 310 eng., euco.. run• good, new paint, new tir•. 12100 Cal e14· 441-1201 ar 814 -448· 8113. Un 4 ptece drum 1et with carrying case Drums are Ludw-ig & Zielg in cymbela Call 614·446· 8633 or 614-367 ·7197 GrMd Pri•. 1800. 1974 1982 Chwrolet Maltbu Cleuic ltation w.gon. AC, PS, AT. "'"V uood c:ond .. t2,000 firm. No rutt or dints C1ll 114·3t7· 7213 . 1979 LTD II AC, PS, PB. 4-dr. eeoo. Cell 614-4oti·30B3. 58 & 1981 Muat~~nu PS, Pl. AL. 4 ~d .. good condhion, tl,100 Coli 8U-387-011•. Fruit Vegetables 1986 luer Turbo IUtO, 8,000 mi. exc. cond . Call 814-3792728 . Glallburna Farm Market . St Rt 160 near Porter Home grown vegetables & freah fruita Freezer corn $1 00 bu. Call 614-388-9027 . Red potaton. home grown. delivered Pt. Plea11nt arM 86 60 per 60 lb. 304-8963690. 6 lb b11ket home grown tometoet t2 99. FreHtone peech• 49c lb; New red poteto• 10 lb. 11 99; Crim10n IWeet water· melons t3 .25 B•S Produce. Viand St Pt. Pl. F~ r lll SuppliP.s & Li ves tock Farm Equipment CROSS & SONS U.S. 36 W•t. Jackaon . Ohio 61 '·288-&451 . Ma,.ey Ferguaon, New Holland. Bu1h Hog Sal• & Service. 40 uted trac;tor~to choo.. from & corrplett tine of new • uHd &qulpnwnt Lart"t Mlectk>n in S.E. Ohio . o..,er CENTER . SR 38 W Galllpolil, Ohio. Cell 614-448-9777, ave 614 · 446 ~ 3892 . Up kvnt treetor• with warranty O\ftr 75 uMd fracto,., 1000 tools. Uttllty bldg . SPL. 30 '"40'x9 ' WITh 15' x8' llidtr .. 3' letv . do ur 86.251 erected . Iron Hone Bldga, 814 · 332-9745 colleet. M111ey Herrle tractor. wide front end, low built. 4 apd .• power take off. works good. runs good. Greet for fir~oodhaullng 1400. Call614-281-1919 3 blodt: aawfTill t2 ,800 Cell 614 388-8888 . Alita Chalmer 0 -17 di••l treetor. plowe, 4 row pllftttr, htty wagon. disc. all for 12 ,500 CaM 614 ·388-9888 . 2 vr old Ouar1er horN. filly, rocht bar breeding. BHt offer. Ouar1er hor11 we.nllng. CaU 614· 446· 7339 New ldu 324 2 row corn picker. NM Holland 273 hay btler, pul wheel r.... 9 ft. hey IHnd, manure 1preadera. Dyn1 balll'lce mowers. Othi grinder mixer. Auger feed wagon. whMI ditk. other equipment Hown Ftrm M1chinerv. At. 124 A Meybeww Ad . Jackaon. Oh. 814-2Be59 ... For Nle IN Ford tractor, plowt and diac . 304 - 171 - 2848 . t1 ,200 .00 . 16 37 C•• Bob CatHie or trade for farm tractor . 304· 571· 2328 62 197201daSWrunt, naedawortr.. '200. Coli 11 • -446-8881 1983 Dodge Orml• dr.. 4 •pd. Coli 5U-3'78·2721 1981 Mozdo AX 7. 5 opd., low miloogo. Coli 814-<MI-3231 . 19n Carvene. goodoand., new tiret, Corvet1a acc ..lorlet. 80,000 mlloo, •7.5007 1878 Dodge Colt 2 dr. ted1n. nana good. good cond., high mllugo, •king •1.000. Call 114-44e· 0132 . 1186 Chrytler LellfOn 4 dr., all power, nic:e, fB .ISOO. C11t 111 4· 388·9889. 1988 Plymouth Turitmo 5 apd. aun roof. ee.~o . 11,000 mil•. Coli 8u-•u- 1112. 61 Wanted to Buy Now buvino .tuo~t corn or ew ouut. ~111 tu••a••tquotet. River CIW fotm ll......tv. &14·441· .2188. . 1984 LTD Ford atltlon wagon. euto, air, cruite. tHt. wire rima, *3.481. John '• Auto Salet, Bulaville Ad., G11Npoh, OH. 7li Pinto P . running cond., MOO or trlde for ltltlon wagon or..,.,._ CeH 114·211·1180. 1974 TRI. Good concHtlon. New Clrpll: kit (not lnltilled), Mldl•ln R.. wa~ •noo. -loc n... Coli 814-848· 3031. C11ollno (VGCI . 1914 AIt ortgmll, 80,000 actuel milw. 02500 firm. Colt AR-18, tmm, nM, 20 I'OundcUp 1500. C111 814 -992· 1710 0< IU -8126895. 1179 Monte C1rto, euto, tlf, P8, PB. VI . Wholt .. le prlca~ 01491. 1170 Oldo tl OkCIIIIl\t condition. 415 roakat V-8, auto . Good rubber, runs rrfect. .1 291. 814- 7'2-283 . 1980 AMC Splrk. Sun roof, 4 cyl.. • ..... "300 81.·982-3'18. c.11 81 Fleetwood Cadillac: . Lo...a, tow miiMQe. CaH 814·992· 1421 . 85 Ptymouth H«b:on. AC. AM· FM radiO, au1o. lowmtle~ge . C•ll 114-912-8421 ' 1978 Pinto 11·8 euto tr1n1," II t&OO. 8U-M8·2302 "'""inti~ 1974 OlclaOmeg .. low mil ..... new mocka. end tailpipe. ell71. One femlty owntr 814 ·985· 35"0 '82 a-. Collbrhy, ,...., good cond. pa,pb, am-fm CMS. ac, cr.,rebuKt motor-IrMa. 304176-2273. 1978 El Dorado. all ft'lllable options. bw mllt~~e. lmrntcu· leta, M•utiful oar, l'llono 304-171-3641 . ••zoo. 1981 Comtro Z21, lOw mil. 304-171-3427. ' 78 Dodtl• ........ - current •Iaker. 175-7141 ..... Trucks for Sale 1964 lntemllionll 211J ton 14 Grain Volkawegon Atbblt, 11100. 1971 Dat .. n pldwp, eJOO. Clll 814-367-0437. 1 New aal\lage steel door blanke, nick a and acratch• •1 8 to 8215 ea. 2. Thtrmal pain an thermal break aluminum windows severllaizlll e49 .9& to t79 96 . 3. 8 ' eluminum patiO doora Mt • 199 96 waith ICrHn 4 Oetogan IN titnev glau windows t49. 96 5 16 lite pine Fren cf't doors 8 grades t89 95 6 4x8k 11• Masonite under layment 129.98 ea .. 4a4x 'l. t1 00 B~dt. brick, mort•r and rna· aonry M.tppUII Mountain •••'e Blodt, At. 33. New Hav•. W. Vo. 304-882·2222 . Hay 30 h. •H·contllined COIChlftM 5th - 1 . 04&00. 1881 Dl•ol JIM ' S FARM EQUIPMENT 7 4x8llt 3A toung groo\le weftla board extertor glued 8 t8 96 8 4x8xlAt Young groove plywood 8 t10 95 . 9 4x8x~ 4 pty plywood 8 $6 99 . 10 4x0.. 1/t Iavan plywood B 14 49 11 4a8x'l• aalvage paneling u 99 12 6' redwood stein picn ic rable wtth 2 bencttes 839.96 . 13 Prehung 1nteuor doors ell 1i1111 and finlahu 129 96 14 Pretlung 1teel panel doora all lilet $89 9~ 16 . Wood pref1nlahed vinyl wraped colonialtrim7pc t100 16 Pnmed te~rdrop wood trtm •1 .007pc 17. K-lux brick cornera •1 .00 per box, 12 box t1 0 00. 18 32"x76" 'II th•rmal tem pered glus reg e79 .96 now 029.96 . 19 . Rock flee brown trailer aklnlng 28 " k60" U .99 ea. 20 . 22 "x33" lleinleslsteel 10 ' deep sinks B grede e59 96 . 21 . 8talnl111 Ileal mrn• ainkt 8&9 .95 B grtdt. 22 . 4pc. soUd oak end btlls b1th lit 123 .98 11. 3 Sltll tnd up 119.95 23. &g1l. aluminum fiver mobile home roof coating t22 96 . Penn' a Warahouu, WeUaton. Ohio. 8 to &, I deya. Call 814·38•-3U5 . 64 2 1/, year old dog, King DoberiNn puro bred. real nice c.n 614246-&641 . BUY BACK 'S .. WOIO PUULIR tAM I O Aeorranoe letters of the four scrambled words below to form four simple words I I I I 1I I NIDWWO EVENING 6:oo a m® G ®® m ~ 2 I r. I II I t . -,.:.1..;.N;.,..N-,.:.T..;.Hi:c--11 , 1 ,P,,_I~L~_,I 1I I I @ One O!y at a Time GIVE 'YOUR GEH'E5' LJP! 6:05 6:30 ffi Fe1her Knows Bes1 f) (II ·liD NBC News (ll The R1flemen • • A~D f.IOW. AI'PRG.6.CHING MIIJPIJ; , !:M CONIEHT WITH A HOiiE AHD STEAtll Jl&' Hang Gliding Championship I]) Q ([) ABC News ® Doctor~ Who ® Gl ~ CBS News il]) Body Eloc1ric (ill Welcome Back. Kotter CIJ Gomer Pyle, USMC f) (II PM Magaz~ne (ll Man f<om U.N.C .L.E @ SportsCentor (JJ Entertainment Tonight ET ta lks to John Forsythe about hts upcommg TV movre . ' Man of Ftrt ·. fl) (I) Hogan's Har0t111 Q ([)Jeopardy ([)Nightly Business Report G]J News (j]) MacNeil-lehrer Newsh - 5 t-1 . ill J.\SIS WA& ABOV. I JU!>T IA>!>!Jfo\EO I ..W.D PU'IC~ AHD fM\0\JS '!lOME; DAV! 72 Building Supplies BUILCERS 48cu . ft. freeur . '100firm Call 614-W6·8607 56 Girla dr••• alu 4,5, 6 Call 8l4-4ot6 -7240 County Appliance, Inc. Good u1ad applian~ and TV teta. Open SAM to IPM Mon thru Sit. 6U·4ot8· 1899. 627 3rd A'ole. Gtlllpolis. OH Ch•ck our everyday low pric• on 1\trniture & eppliancea. Mollohan Furnhure, Rt . 7 North. K1n-..ga Ca11614-446·7•« . "'J A60)0 'OALM~ I TIIAT DAM.Y I . . t--Tis',l''l-"11':;--~r-i - d. ••oo.oo. 304- 18151 lntlmational PIJ, leta than 1.000 mU• on engine Call 814-388-8861 . 1981 Dodgo D-150, 4 opd, rltdio, *2.489, John '• Auto SeiN. Bull\'llle Rd., Gallipolia, OH. 1984 Ford 4x4 Bronoo II, black wtth red pin ll:rip, exc. cond B11t offer. Cell 814 - 4ot5 ~ 2707 1974 Chevy Cheyenne 360 englna with PB. PS, AC. lflt up for towing with bralle control lnd trana cooler 1nd ~:lua Ill A ... e hltdt f2.800 . C1ll 814- • A PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS VI' IN THESE SQUARE S f) ~7fC!~:~E~ LETTERS 1979 Lw - one owner - Abbie N.vHie. 304-678-2482 73 Vans & 4 W.O. 1186 510 4•4 lo.ted 81'·"6-4256. Cell 1988 Chavv Altro van, com· plete CCinvenion. 4 captain Clh airt, couch, air. ttlt, cruiae, IU1o, V . 3 V-1, l:flty 1. 600 miles Coll81•·367-0850. 1982 Chn . 4•4. lir, 12,000 plua, IUIO ., 306 V-B. t6200 loan, 11H 16200. Call 814-446 7019 1978 GMC con. van . pt, pb, at, oc. 304-875-2U9. 74 Motorcycles 1881 Hond1 Goldwing 1100, fully dr•Md. uc. eond .• Call 814-251-1813 •• 814 -258 1703. 1979 Honda with acceuories, 1700. Coli BU·<M8-2044. 83 Hond1 V-46 M~gna, liken tiN . 2.500 mtla with two Vetterlite holmoto U .OOO. Coli 8U-<M69~8 . ,.. &. 1182 Yam.., a XT 200 Enduro. 1.800 mite., eke condition. 1100. C•ll 814-245-9127. 1880 Hande900Cuatam Beautiful biko n&oo. c.u 8U-9926710"' 514-992-5895 . 78 Honda Motorcycle 600. 80 Honda CX 500 . Call 814 -9926,21 14' MF8 tri -haul 1981 70hp Mere. New seats & c.erpet, trolling motor , ttlt tra1ler .2900 304-882 3664 .au 1983 KIWauki KX80 882-2425. 304 - '815 Honda 250 4-wheeler, good condition •1 900 Call304 · 1176 · 5478. 76 Boets and Moton tor Sale 28 toot pontoon boat, 80 HP M•rcury, g.. grill, fttreo, trailer . Price: with motor 83800 , with· out motor t1998. Call day 814-912·2381 ond n!vht 814112-2808. Aic:h Une Batt Bolt. 35 HP John10n Motor, 58& Mincota INa well. foot control 11500 "'bolt ottO<. 8U-8928190. •••tad 11n Ramcherger. 180 HP Marc:ury 19 ft. tri-haul •3500. Negotiable 304·676·8608 or 875-8715. IIHBoet, TerryABF 11'78 u.c. cond. 10~ M•cury, 2& lb. Mercury thNiter w-foot control, double INe wena. 2 deep cycle t.tterlel. 2 gu tankl, CB redlo, full e~~nvu cover, b1turv cherger, extr. prop, 1nchor. aid hamau, skis, aled. Termet11111 drive on •all• w-new wheel belringa, other Plrll, will dem· onltrate t4800 firm . 304-8781087. ltMI hlul Pon·tu n bolt with or without motor. 16 hpt 304n3-838l. 76 & Auto Parts Accessories 4 Camero Rellv Spon whMia with new NC-.> Ur• t1 00 ut. 2 M.__., Tha"1)ton wide racing tire~ on wheels • 7& pr C1ll 814-<MI-7322. :N~..-,.-..-:-.--::bo-:cty-,.-n.. •.-:73=-:::-80-~M ond fO<d pi'*·•P 11ftden. 039 . 73-88 fiiUooro, •n. Chwy toll til. ford tellgetw, t711 . en-. OYer 1100 ltamt to choon 1873 Ctllrlco, p-lo'*, P•. pb, r.. lo oope p~orytt oc, VOod lhopo .1111. 104-571-3222 . 1101 II Mora.v LYftll, 4 111. ~ oyl, good ...d. 304-1171-3193. Waottod to buy: NMd d-1111 lor ~ ton Oodgo pickup. 81•· 141-2813 . LOoj< Ai THAT' LIT'iLE CHOLE-.>iE'~OL fv!OLE"CVLf= -. Services IC~ !-if':> E'AiiNG 7.35 8:00 C/?E'AM ANP WAT"cttiNG TV AGAIN. Home Improvements BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Uncondi11onsl hfet1me guaran tee local references furmshed Free eatimate1 Call collec1 1-614-237-0488. day or nigh1 Rogers Basemen1 Weterproofmg ., ALLEY OOP WE'RE GOI~G 10 REPLACE ALL OF KING KOOGIE'S LOOT WITH ROCKS! Ex.terior a. 1n1erior stu cco Pl.uter & plater repairs low ra tes Call614-266 ·1 18 2 J & J'a Home lmprovemMI Vtnyl 11d1ng. overhang. storm doon & wmdowa. gutters Call 614-446-8073 Shrubs, mulch, topsml , gravel, firewood. trees . stump removal , chain link fences . lawn cere Don Waugh. Call 614-446-9646 RON ' S Tei&\IISton Serv1c8 Houn c1ll1 on RCA. Ouazer. GE Speclel1ng tn Zentth Call 304-576 · 2398 or 614 •46 2454 . EEK & !\1EEK Fetty Tree Trtmmlng. stump removal Call304-676-1331 M 11-IE. ~MILMS WE-RE. 100 HIGH RINGlES 'S SERVICE. e•perienced carpenter. electrician. m•on. patntet, roofing (includmg hot tar appl1cationl 304675-2088 or 676 -7368 Stark• Tree end law n Ser\IICe, landscaptng 304 -576· 2010 8:05 8:30 9:00 Rotary or ca ble tool drilling Moat wells completed nmeday Pump talel and aerv1ce 304895 3802 Call Erme Carpentery, remodel· tng, room add1t1ons, pa1n tmg, block, lree astimales, 304-675 5152 82 \1 1- - MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP Plumbing .P· Heating WHAT C()ES "RECiiJR61T.ATI; ' MEAN , SPOTLESS? CARTER 'S PLUMBING .---------ITS LIKE WHEN YOW EAT SOMETHING BUT IT COME-S BACK LIP AGAIN . THERE ARE SOME QUESTIONS T HAT .ARE BETTER LEFT U NASKED. ANO HEATING Cor. Fourth end Ptne Galhpolts, Oh to Phone 614 -446 -3888 or 614 446 ·4477 83 Excavating Good -1 Excavattng. baaemenll footera . drl\leweya, upttc tanks landsctping . Call anytime 614 446 ·4637, JtltTlel l Davison. Jr owner J .A A. Conatructlon Co . Ru tland. Ohio 614 -742 -2903 Baaements . Footera , Concrete work. Backhoe· a. Do1er and Oitcher. Cump trucks. and water · gas - sewer . elec t nea l hnea Charhtt Hat11eid operator 9:30 BARNEY LOOKV.PAW!! TATER'S IN LOVE WITH JUNEVLEE TATER CAN'T SPELL!! HOW IN THUNDER DO YOU I<NOW IT·s JUNEV LEE ? LEDBETTER · 85 SHUX·· IT'5 PLAIN AS TH' NOSE ON VORE FACE THAT·s PURTY PtAIN, All RIGHT 10:00 General Hauling Jam a~ Boys Water Servtce Also pools tilled Call614-256 -1 141 Of 614 ·446-1176 or 614 -446 7911 Dropsy- Realm- Irony- Zenith- POTHOLDER Woman to sleepy husband at breakfasl table. "Sure your waffle was tough and dry. You )usl ate lhe POTHOLDER." Coal. hmestone. grave l ate Deh\lered 1 ton and up J1m lamer, 304 -675 -1247 or 6 75 7397 Mowrey 's Upholatettng servmg trt county area 21 yeera Th e best In furmture upholstermg Call 304 - 675 4154 for free eatlmetea ALL R16!-IT, LET'S START WITH MATILWI-lAT IS THIRTV TIMES FIFT'I' WHEN I GROW U~ I'M 60NNA 60 ON THE LADIES PROFESSIONAL .I WON 'T HAVE TO KNOW THINGS LIKE THAT.. WHAT ABOUT KEEPING YOUR SCORE ? YOU'LL HAVE TO KNOW NUMBERS ... JUST TWOS, TJ.lREE5 ACROSS ANO FOURS ' • K 76 • Q 10 8 3 • 742 .9843 2 t9 5 • 86 SOUTH • 10 9 5 .AQ 5 t AJ 4 +A to 9 3 Vulnerable East-West Dealer Soulb Wesl Nor1h East Soutb I NT Pass Pass 3 NT Pass Pass Opemng lead. +3 L _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __. and play a spade back to h1s 10. West Will wm the k1ng and may well reason that East has strength 10 the heart suit A SW itch away from the heart king will then allow South to make his contract by means of Lh1s bold SWindle Please don't make th1s play every chance you get. But keep it m your bridge arsenal just 1n case. 39 Junt> bt>f'tlt• DOWN 1 Defunct basketball 1 E:xptal(' 2 Hav(' llw leaguf' 4 Scrutm1zr 8 Ladder fn end- shlp of 3 L1kr ly run~ 9 D1recL10n 4 Salty 5 Nur sery nf'f'd 6 Humonst symbol II Rin~r 12 Clutter 14 Tavrrn Burhwald 1 Retu:w 21 Small 28 Mtster , m Monterey as of ha1r 29 N C c·o lle~f' 10.12 llffi('S 22 r>c·hhif• and 31 South yearly EddJt>s Afncan I 3 Wh1rl daug.hwr htshop I G Math rauo 23 Wharf 34 Ryre sounrl 18 EngliSh 24 f1dn's call 3~ rompo!:wr 25 Cnrn·c·l Z('ppt• fm 15 Km 16 Notion 17 Gr1 bad 19 - out uust go•l hy) 20 Ouuch , rPcepuon 8 Ag1tak' r'rench nv..-r 21 NYC s l rf>et 22 lr r f'rl'am hold t>r :!3 fo'ppJ fnr 24 Vtq(Jma of tenn1 ~ 25 Sound of C'OOlf'mpt 26 Table scrap 27 Rrst :10 Mm1n~ find 31 "ll lgh - " 32 Alwr's hoss on TV 33 Work on sam musd4's 35 ( "omt<.' .lay 36 Bo• a ham 37 PuzziP S<·hool 38 Wh1skey - DAILYCRYPTOQUOTES - Here's how lo»ork 11 · AXYDLBAAXR is LONGFELLOW One letler stands for another In tlus s;1m p.o ~ IS used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc S1n,.:1e letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the" ords are all !Unls . Each day the mie letlers are different CRYPTOQUOTE 7-24 z R E J S 1./SSK Dll V S N CIJ MOVIE: 'You Can'1 Win ' Em All' XSANEZK e oo ® a EAST +A Q 4 2 by THOMAS JOSEPH CROOK & CHASE cove< Country coast to coast, tonight at 10:00PM. NASHVILLE M• 10:30 (ll Children of the Brokenhearted Q) CD INN News (]] Tony Brown's Journal 11 :oo III® ~ llSJ News I]) Bili Cosby Show fi) CLJ lo'ole Connection [j) History Recovered. 1 984 Survey of Custe<"s Battlefield @ So1p 11 :03 ()) SCTV 11:30 f)(I) IlSJ Tonight Show (60 min ) In Stereo WEST +K 8 6 ~-~t.Y rn 10:15 l ·H-81 + One strategy in poker ts bluflmg betting as though your hand were excellent so that other players w1ll drop out. Allhough there is no betlmg m bndge, players will sometimes make a bluff mg b1d, hoping to stop the opponents from leading a particular SUi t. Wh.at •s not so common is to make a bluffing play , attacking your weakest suit in an attempt to cajole the opposition mto leadmg your stronger sutts. With the openmg lead of a diamond. declarer had e1ght tncks The obvious source of additional tricks was in the heart holding. If East had the hea rt king, a successful finesse would even prov1de an overtrick. And 1f West had the heart kmg, perhaps he would not know to switch to spades. So declarer went to dummy with a club and took the heart finesse Defender West was on h1s toes II South had A-J in dia monds, the club ace and as much as A· Q of hearts, the only defens1ve hope waa that East held A·Q of spades and some spade length So Well! won the heart king and switched to spades to set the contract . What if declarer makes a bluffmg play' Let him lead a club to dummy m1 n.) m m soap Great RBIIW8'f Journey& of the World @ Newswatch @ News IVE GOT A1"HL£iE'5 FOOT II NORTH + J73 • J 10 • K 7 ti 2 K QJ 5 By James Jacoby ® Q ® 20/ 20 iCC) (60 PFJANUTS R & M FumnureManufacturmg, St Rt 7, Crow n City . Oh Ca ll 614-266 ·1470. call E\le 614 446 - 3438 Old 8. n e w Uph.>s11rftd Try reverse psychology M1dgets From lndlan a poltl , IN (90 mm) Ltve Upholstery TRISTATE UPHOlSTERY SHOP 1163 Sec Av11 , Galhpohs. 614 ·446-7833 or 614 -446 1833 James Jacoby lA) W•tten on 's Watflr Ha ulmg . ruaonabltt rates 1mmert111t e 2.000 g11llon dehvery . CIStern s pools. well. etc call 304 576 2919 87 BRIDGE @ Au1o Racong ·as : USAC Ken 's Weier Sttr v• c• Well s. ctaterns, pools and wat erbeds filled Call 614 -367-0623 or 814 -367 7741 or 30" 675 1247 Ctllard s Water Delivery C1st ern1. wells, pools Anytime bu1 Sunday Call 614 -446-7404 fi) (I) Tax' Q ([) G]J Wheel of Fortune (j) Yes. M1nister C IID Entertainment Tonight Ste'.'te Wonder talks about the new look. and sound of hts upcom1ng summer to ur G]) Ahce @ Jeopardy ffi Sanfo<d and Son 0 lil@ The Cosby Show (CCI Cl1ff u rges h1s father to come out of retirement and re101n ht s old JSZZ b an d (A) In Stereo (I) Wackrest Shtp In the Army @ Au .o Racmg ·a6. CART Molson Indy Fro m Toronto . Ontano 190 mtn) (R) :ID O II Ripley's Behove 11 or Not! (CC) Witness a btla rr e e ndurance contest and mvest1gate the truth behtnd Joan of Arcs death (60 mm I (R) fl) (JJ MOVIE : 'Red Sun· ffi MacNeil-Lehrer Newsh our ® Gl ~ Death of a Salesman (CC) Dustm Hoffman . J ohn Ma lkov1 c h and Kate Retd star '" a f il med ver SIOn o f Arthur M1iler's Pui1Uer-Pme wmnrng pl ay (3 hiS I IRJ (!] Eventng at Pops; Manhattan Transfer Th e Man hattan Transfer JOtns John Wtlltams and the Boston Pops for an evenmg of mu SIC (60 mtn ) (ill MOVIE: "Pi<anha II' CIJ MOVIE. "A<rowhoed' 0 (II liD Family Ties Mal · lo ry becom es Jealous when an ol d er . wealthy woman takes a spec1al 1nterest tn N1ck 's an c rearrons (A) In Stereo 0 (1)@ Chee.s Sam pantcs when he become s con v1nced that h1s best years are beh1nd htm (A) In St&reo (]] 700 Club ® Q ® The Colbys ICC) A by gone tnd 1scretton made publtc tn court c auses qu1te a shock tn rhe Colby c lan, changmg Jeff 's l1 fe for ever (60 m1n) (R) CID Nova: Return of the Osprey (CC) The osp rey was a vtrtually ext1nct b1rd of p rey bef o re the reasons behi nd 1ts populatton de cl ~n e were brou ght to ltght {60 m'n I IAJ <IT Myste..,!: Shacles of Darkness (CC) A new matd lea rns about the prevtous mm~ · s ghost when s he takes a JOb ca nng tor an tn vHitd w o man (60 mtn) (R) f) (I) [5) N19h1 Court Aller Harry loses custody of Leon when adoptive parents are found . Oan a rrange s fo r the judge to m ee t h1s tdol. Mel Torme (A) In Stereo (!) Auto Racrng ; N1kkt lauda Ekplains Formula One(RI f) aJ@ Hil l Strae1 Blues Funllo tS app ro ac hed about a posstble poit1t ca l caree r and Hunter blacks out 1n a basement and believes he 1S a pnsoner on a Russian fretghter (60 mm ) m powe'r ooit . E11cellent condition . Ca11614-992-5224 . Sleeps s1x t10,600 080 1878 Kewauld LTD. 1 ,000 wlndohield, •uo . 30•-875 · 11om. C. M"Au1o Pom. Bldwoll. Ohio. 1:.·"1·8227 or lyrdl e.-, Choot•ton, W.V. 30•· 141·3111. Dttler lnqulreya ......... 211· 112-·134. . MooomonC~olo. 19n Champ1on 23 ft 14 000 miiM new IIWntngs. AC . own 441·39~. 1850 FDfd with logbed. t750 . 114-885-3991 . (!) ~edwoek IIIIIIII TO YESTERDAY'S SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Acres New Newlywed Garno 1973 travel tfl1ler 18 h Was ealtin!J 11450 , now asking t1300 Cell614 -992-6388 . 81 Cil Groen fil (I) ® company and n o t - It" Complete rhe chuck le quoted • • . . • by ftlltng tn 1he mts.smg words . . .__._..__..__._...___. yov develop lr1>m step No 3 below 0] Wheel of Fortune 7.05 7:30 Ie T A GA 5 H &:J lHl 01\lorce Court G1l Pr~vate BenJBmln 10ft. Oei-Rey Slid e-m Camp8f . Self contamad E•cellenl condition &1100 Call 614 -742 3026 In response to the teacher 's question of what etiquette was, the fourth grader announced lhat, "E1iquette Is getting sleepy in N:' . out AM -FM Build1ng msterials, cement, btot:b 111 alrea, yard or dt!Nery Qallipolia BloeM Co , 123 1h P1ne St.. Gatllpoll1, Ohio Cell 614 446-2783 Bunk beda. 8100 Good condt tlon Call 814 -387-no4 Summer Sa\llnga Vacation Sp• ciel. Villege Green Apanmenta are now accepting applicfttone for occupancy of two bearoom apanmenta For a limited ltme 1he lirst montha rent Ia h price For applicatkln• or more infor· mation ttop by apartment No. 18A or call 814-992·8174 Monday through Thursday 8 00 p m -10 .00 p.m only 1977 Chevy "12 ton pleMup No rust, rebutlt engtne, t1 000. 1972 360 JD Dorer, engine rebuilt. $4600 1981 Belt saw· mill with Ford tnduatriel engine, 12800. 16ft. fiberglass boat 40 HP mottr, runa good, $460 Call 614-388-9354. Gtrls cloth1ng, exc . cond tile 10-14 allaeuona Chtne diahes white set for 1 2. extra pteces Redcarpet9x12 good cond Call 614-446-9324 . 1 1 Court St Furniahed etfie~ency apt, carpal throughout. tingle working perton , t185 includtng watl'lr Call 614 -448-4607 or 814 -4462602 For .. Ia trailer and 1 acre lend $5,000 304-676-6561 . Furnilhed room $1 Hi Uttlrttea pd. 919 2nd Gellipohs. Share bath Stngle male Call 6 14· 446-4416 COUNTRY MOBilE Home Perk, Hou.e & apanment for alngl., ·Route 33. Nor1h of Pomeroy. large lots. Call 614-992· 7479 Call 30•·875·&104 Of 304878-5381!1 or 304-1!175-7928 Trailer &paces . Sand Hill Road Furntahed 2 bdr apt uliliti• conven1ent to 1choola, rtore and parttally paid Call 304-676· hoapital. City sewer aiitttlable. 5104 or 676-5386 or 304-676- inquire Roulee, 304 -676-4600 between 9 ·00 and 4.00 week 7926 day• 1 and 2 bdr. apts. for rent. Blltc rent for 1 bdr •176. Bate rent Trailer apac... ttlllll children for 2 bdt 1212 Al10 t200 sec. accepted, At 1 , locuat Road, dep req . Cloae to F()(ldlend and bacll of K & K Mobile Home Spring Vall~ Plaza. Jacbon Et1ate Apartment., 81 .. -441!1 Merchandise 3997 Equal Houa1ng Opponunity C::O t-(OU. B:3B 7.00 Callahen"a Uted Tire Shop Over 1.000tlr•. sizes 12.13,14 . 16 , 16. 16 5 8 mit• out Rt. 218 Coli 814-258-6251 Cameron trailer 12a64, John Deere 2 row corn planter. MF 3 pt. hook up 2 Pt plows Call 514-256-9303 Space for Rent OOITHIOR 1973 motor home 21ft Dodgo chuata. self contatnad. central air tn good shape, sieepe 6 Ca ll 814-446-0668 5 nring banjo, amall riding horse. 304-676- 2409 for r~mt, day week. month. Gallla Hotel Call 614448-9580. Rent 11 ffiw as S 120 month. Room~ FC1>- 'iOVR I~TJOI.l, Salvage parts ' 82 Dodge Omnl car or wtll aell complete car 304-676-1319 0 Misc . Merchandise .Reese hitch complete t260 8 in. Craftsmen reditl arm saw •100. TRS 80 32K color computer- joy aticka. cauette. word proceuor program t1 00 . Coli 514 - 446 - 38~ Ridge Rd, Patriot t1&omonth Call 614·4ot6-470l morninga. C:OCS/J'T iiWJIRE HI'S 'Sa~TAR I 1tJ etT HISCOFFE£! ARLO Solid oak hutch chine cabmtt With glue front t400 CallllftM 5. 51.·388 -8711 2 bdr . lot alec. located on Dry FQ<:. ~U~ 1 1JFOI<J\IATIQ MR. HliNDI~ (;CE~'T PA~ 16 cubtc ft. up nght freeztr Excellen1 cond1tion 6 pc dinette aet. 260 Union Ave Pl11tic ctatem ltate approved, planlc septtc tanka, .,tatic culverta. metal eulverta RON EVANS ENTERPRISES, Jack · san, Oh. 61 4·286 -6930 14x70 furnished three bedroom, b81h & 1/J, central air. S260 month. t250 depo1it CaN 614'46-3793. ~0\!R I~TIOIJ, 1/f'... ~tJ,;DiN'1 Sentinei- Page- 11 Television Viewing 209 S. 4th St . Middleport 54 2 bdr trailer furnilhed, washer & drvttr. 5 mtn. from lawn. nondrtnking, m1rried. worilinu couple Traah & water p1id. Call before 11AM, 814-446·4063 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio JHIRN LOSER 1974 Ford pi~up . 302 engtn e· excellent AT , whole truck 6300 1972 Pinto , good 2000 engtne, AT. whole car t160 Cell 814·268-8650. for Rent 3 bdr mobile home. 111!1 baths. in Evergreen on Co Rd . 48. 2 bdr mobile horne in Rio Grande next door to the college. fumi1tted . 2 bdr apt. completety turnllhed, next to Rio Grande College. Call 814-445-1323. Thursday, July 24, 1986 House full of furniture for aele t-;;;:::;;:;::;;::;:;::~==~~:;::::;::::;::::;:::::-j 42 Mobile Homes 44 Apartment for Rent Auto Parts & Accessories Trenamiaaiont. AU types 0\let, front. raer. 4 wheel drtve Prtces •tart 1100. Will dehver Cell 614-379-2220 •n; MOBILE HOMES KE~SEL'S DUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES. 4 Ml WEST, GALliPOLIS, AT 36 PHONE 614 -446-727 • . 76 K•rkwood 12•60 2 bdr , 111 olec Call 814-379 -2862 or 614 -379-2364 . Thursday, July 24. 1986 M K V R VZP S A ' T - A I S L E h I Q SS K D RT S V YEQAZSV N M I' y z ~I k TZNHE~Z\Ih T PEH ,,; Yeaterday'a CI')'Jitoqoote : WHAT Kl~fl • tF Ml 'SIC IS MOST NECESSARY TO MAN - SC HOLAH L\ • IR MUSIC• - LEO TOLSTOY m (]] Burns & Allen @ SportsCenter (f) WKRP in C1MC1nna t1 fl) CD One Step Beyond 0 (I) ABC News Nightl ine •' ([) Austin City LimitS: loralta Lynn (60 m 1n.) ®Allee Ill II2J Nigh1 Hea1 O'B11en a nd (, • I r l\' 1 ,"' f()LK nrn e lnve st tQ.l ' cd a m an .,.,~nq~; d i'l ,!'l ,• 1, .. ocom1ng e•t' C I tO ll r,; ~ 1 ', (R) GJ. T rapper John . MD t60 m1n l 12;00 (I' Jack. 8prmy �I Thursday. July 24, 1986 .--Weal Briefs:·. -- · 5 cited in plane sale scheme L&D appropriations bill approved A IIUit by tilt U.S. Hllll!ll! d Representatives lllday rmves !be $.1lO 11a1t r.a!Hpnl!tl..ocks and Dam renovation project me step closer 111 tilt tollllniClton phase. 1\ltlklulf overwbebnlngly approvEd an appropriations blll that ~ad!~ "" mUilon tor real estate acquisition along the banks or 01111 River, I spokesman lor Rep. Bob Wise said today. The iiiP'+IIltlon Is lor llscall987 that begins Oct. 1. 'l1lt iiiP'+Iattons biD passEd by a vote c1 321-82, Wise's •p llld. 1ft addition, the Hou!ll! bill Includes $175 mllUon lor a 51XHoot llddltlolllo the Winfield Lock on the Kanawha River. 'l1lt GIWpolls Locks and Dam project calls lor the construction of • - l.Dlfool by by no root lockandanawdllacySXHbotbyUOt>ot dllmllfr In a by·pass canal a<Jjacent 10 the existing dam, buDt bl lt.l7. . Alllloulb the Gallipolis project became automatically autrorlzed for t'CIIIJtructlon on May 15, after Congress failEd to enact Niljn'tllfnllve water resources legislation, construction Is t'GIIIIftiM!tupon the enactment of leglstation providing for a gradual allllli11 ol the Inland waterway fuel charge fnm 10 to 211 cents a 1111011 ewer the neoxt decade. Balli Hclllles ol Congress have pasSI'd versions d the long-delayed II!PIItton. H.R. 6, wlllcb differ greatly In many areas. Wise Is on a CCWfllll«' commlttEl' working to resolve tbose differences. He nprdi~Ct lon by later summer or early fall . 3 . . . Area bank files suit Bank One ol Pomeroy has been grantEd a judgment ot $5.~.40 In M4'IP County Common Pleas Court from George Stitt, doing bllllneu u T & G Auto Sales, et. al. Couple seeks to end marriage Nora Elaine Hughes, Dexter, and Kerry Allen Hughes, Dexter, " - ftll!d for a dissolution of their marriage In Meigs County Ccnvnan PINs Court. P•l Rullt'll PuWns, Middleport, and Diana Lynn Pullins, Mldlllfport. have been grantEd a dlssolutlon of their marriage. Ma"iage -licenses filed Man11C&' llct>nsrs have been isSuEd In Meigs County Probate " to Krllh Alk'n Cook, 211, and Jenny Lyrm Buckley, 211, both of !WI AIIIOIIio, TI'IW; and to Donald Franklin Hendricks Jr., 26, (' l'ltU ... 1nd Tina AM Masters, 22. Gallipolis. daught~·ln·laW, Terry and Doma Edward Kell Edward Kell, 84, Hartford, W.Va., diEd Wednesday In Holzer Medical Center, Gallipolis. Born Aug. 31, 1901, In Hartford, he was the son o1 the late Johnson and Ann Hunter Kelt He was a field supertntendent lor the W.Q. Walters Co., workEd as a painter, was a member d Hartford UnitEd Metrodlst Cburch, where he taught Sunday Schcol lor many years, was a member of Painters Local813, Huntington, W.Va., and a lite member of !be National Muzzleloadlng Rille Association. Surviving are his wife, Sue Knight Kell; one son and daughterIn-law, R.ohen E. and Prlsceila Kell, Huntington; and one brother, John W. Kell, Hartford. Services will he at 11 a.m. Salurday In Foglesong Funeral Home, Mason, with the Rev. Rex Young ortlclatlng. Burial wUl he In Graham Cemetery. Frten~ may call at the funeral home from 6-9 p.m. Friday. Scaggs, New Haven, W.Va.; three daughters andtwosons·ln~aw, Lisa and Russell Ridgeway of Colurnrus, RebecCa and Jim Rowley of Reno, Melody Redmond of Colurn· bus; eight sisters, Mrs. Rosie Ashley of Arizona, Miss Ruby Ferrell of Beckley, W.Va., Mrs. Mary Shaffer of Greer, S.C., Mrs. Liz Alston of Yorkville, Miss VIrginia Ferrell of Gallipolis, Mrs. Louetta Ratliff of Yorkville, Mrs. Julie Owen of Gallipolis, and Miss Barbara Ferrell d Gallipolis; three brothers, Leroy Jim Ferrell of Belpre, Ray Ferrell of Belpre and Charles Ferrell of Gallipolis; nine grandchlldren; a nephew who livEd In his home, James Sam Ferrell, Dexter; and 25 other nieces and nephews. Services will be 2 p.m. Friday at Ewing Funeral Home. Burial will be In Suncrest Cemetery, Point Pleasant. Friends may call at the funeral home from 6-9 p.m. Thursday. Hennan Jack FeJTell Gets suspension . Herman Jack Ferrell, 51, ol35872 Dunbar Rd., Dexter, diEd unexpectEdly Wednesday evening In the special care unit of Veterans Memorial Hospital. A miner at Southern Ohio Coal Co.'s Meigs Mine No.2, Mr. Fem>ll was born May 23, 19:fi, at carbondale, W.Va. His parents were the late Emmitt Ray and Hazel Ferrell. He was a member of the United Mine Workers and the Eagles' Club. Survivors Include his wife, Mary Jane Wells Ferrell; one son and COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) - The Ohio Supreme Court has suspended former Alliance, Ohio, law director Gregory D. ftussell from the practice of law lor one year. Veterans Memorial Admissions - Bobby Rlipe, Pomeroy; David Rhodes, Mason, Dorset Randolph Jr .. Long Bottom; John Hunnell, Pomeroy; Jerry Collins, Middleport . Discharges- Kelli Clelland . EMS reports nine calls C'o~nty Emergmcy ··"==Y· U.S. Attorney Stephen Cowen said Libya plannEd to modify tlv> planes, civilian versions of mllltary·type lnil\sports, so they would have aerial refueling capabilIties similar to military aircraft. "This is ttv> largest diversion of mUltary equipment to Libya ever discoverEd," said U.S. CUstoms Service agent Steven Hooper. The United States has prohibitEd the sale and extxJrt of military materials to Libya since February 1978. No charges were lodgEd against Lockheed, the nation's largest defense contractor, bui Cowen said the government "took a hard look to see whether or not Lockheed an<! Lockheed otflclals were criminal~ Involved In these tnlfictments." : Lockheed spokesman Dick Mar• tin said the company "did nothing criminal In the matter · - we cooperated totally, right from the start." Th~J,Ic;,!I!I..LJ.l3mEd. . In the Indictment ·were Franklin D.R. Corcoran and his son-In-law, Carl Lilly, of Santa Barbara, Calif., and Edward Elkins, Da/Md Baskett and Thomas Bumhd all of Santa Marla, Calif. The Libyans - Abdulraheem M. Badlr and Abdurrahmen M. Badl - are somewhere In Europe, Cowen said. Thesuspectsfaceupto · 35 years In prison and lines up to $500,000. The Indictment said the suspects In November 1984 told Lockheed the South American country of Bolivia had hirEd them to buy and deliver two C-130s to it. The boss has gone PGRYGU FRIDAY'S U-N TIL Rutland Cllrdl'll Flower Show w1ll be held Saturday and Sumay at R11tl1111d United Methodist Cbun::h. Everyone welfX>me. Square dance set at Long Bottom · 7 P.M. 'nwrt will bt' 1 square dance Friday, beginning at 8 p.m .. at the l..oltllloltam Community Building. MH band camp next week Hlllh School band director. Lori Klinger, Is asking all lk'CimliW tmtunm band l!ll'lllbers to attend rcokle camp, to be held Iii lllndroom ar Meigs HIR!t from 6-9 p.m. July ~31 . Auxiliary lllilllt nlfmbfn are aslclod to atiL'nd from July 29-31 from 6-9 p.m. 4X4 PICKUP Black - one of the 4 DR. LIMITED less than 17,000 cleanest! • :~~':. ' $9900 ~i!~~ $7600 4 dr. Royale. V-8, tilt. cruise, air, P. door locks, split seats, less than 8,000 miles. MANY MORE LATE MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM Peoples Bank "The Better Bank" "We Have the K1ys to 1 Better Deal" MEMBER F.D.I.C. 2212 Jocksoo A"""uo Point " ' - '· W. Vo. 876·1121 6th Str""' Now Hoven, W. Vo. 882-2136 SEE US AND YOU WILL SEE SMITH-NELSON MTORS POMEROY 500 EAST MAIN • By JIM WEIDEMOYER OVP staff Writer The dedication of new admi· nistrative offices Thursday gave the superintendent of the Galli· polis Developmental Center an optxJrtunlty to silence the com· plaints made by local residents for the center tearing down tile styllsh, older facUlty buildings. Superintendent Pamela K Ma tura and two officials from the Ohio Department of Mental Retardation and Developmental Disabilities central office In Columbus, director Robert Brown and deputy director Patrick Rafter, cut the dedica· lion ribbon lor the new administrative offices around 11: 15 a.m. In front of more than 100 area business people and government offcials. Alter the dEdication cerem· ony, tours were conductEd of the GDC grounds via vans or foot. These tours, Matura said in her welcoming statement, were designed to enable the local residents to witness, first hand, the advantages of the newer, more modern buildings. "Whenever I talk to local grou~. I have heard rom plaints asking why did we tear down the beautiful, old two-story cottages and replace them with the new residence modules," stv> said. "But for those of you tllat take .. ;@stl@l:I.IJU Jt' ou~. tou~.._yw will ·Jle. ~l:ikl to,_ ·1ftij'ii1!Vantage8 or the newer bu Ddings:" Every surveyor and contrac· tor that has inspected any of the By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI l -Two top Ohio Democratic fund-raisers face trial on felony Indictments In connection with the allegEd political shakedowns of state vendors and employees. Meanwhile. both Republicans and Democrats girdEd lor battle over the role the six Franklin County grand jury Indictments wlli play In the 1986 gubernatorial campaign. Pamela Conrad. finance director of II~ Ohio Democratic Party, was Indicted Thursday on five bribery and perjury counts In connection with an allegEd scheme to solicit txJlitlcal contrtbullons from vend· ors seeking state business. Larry McCartney, •the fonner $8100 See: J . D. Story, Jimmy Dean, Ed Bartels, Brian Houdashelt 1 S..:tion. 10 Pages ·Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, July 25, 1986 older buildings came to the same conclusion, that they were unsalvageable and nEl'dEd to be condemned, Matura said. An old sandstone building, fonnerly a cafeteria, will he the next building to be demolished. Malura said she has heard some complaints but even offerEd the bu Odlng to the Gallla County Historical &lciety. The society decided It was even too costly for them to renovate It Into a museum, Matura said. The lOcation of the new administrative offices were for· merly a central dining complex until the new residence modules were constructEd. With themodern oottages, the residents are ableto eat In !be !l'lvacy of their own apartments. With the addition of new facilities In the recent past, GDC has developEd Into ·one of the finer growing facilities In the state. But the real key to CDC's success is the personnel, especially the managerial, according to Rafter, deputy director of the sta te 's 14 developmental centers. "It's always a joy to travel to Gallipolis," Rafter said. "There seems to be a lot of new energy here. The per!Dnnel here are never satisfiEd with how things are done; and that's good. "Pam (Matura) Is doing a great job here. She i'l utilizing ""'w· ti'Chn!que!l "E'I'Y well and always ttylng to save mo~ ;" he continuEd. Rafter said be often sends 992-2174 Ohio weather personnel director in tile office of Gov. Richard F. Celeste and now finance director lor the governor's re-election campaign, was Indicted on one count of perjury In connection with an allegEd scheme to make political contributions a condition of state employment . Celeste, in a statement Issued through his press office, said the Indictments resultEd from "a polltl· cal witch hunt" by his opponent for re-election, Republican James A. Rhodes. and vowEd not to let them derail his administration. A spokesman for Rhodes said the indictments confirm a pattern of corruption in the Celeste admlnls· tratlon which "has reachEd right into the governor's office." Democratic State Chairman James M. Ruvolo schEduled a news 25 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Proposal • worrtes senators TRIO DEDICATES OFFICES- Robert Brown, at rtpt; dlreclor of the Ohio Depariment of Mental Retardll&lon and DevelOpmental DhabUIIIes, speaks loa8rnallcrowdof-reeldellts'nllrsdaymomlng In lronl of Gallipolis Developmental Q!nter's staff members from other developmental centers In the state to GDC In attempt to In !llme way copy the effectiveness ot the Matura's management . Development of mentally retarded persons .In· statn'OII·an, upward SWing, according to Rafter. Outside of a few management problems In a couplP of Cleveland centers, Ratter Said administrative building. He stepped up lo the podium after he, Pamela K. Malura, at left, 111perintEndent of GDC, and deputy director Patrick Railer, center, cut the rlbboo to dedlcale GDC's new administrative offices. centers throughout the state make an excellPnt commit· tment to their residents. The morning's ceremonies were closEd out with Ihe jXcture hanging rl. GDC superintend· • ·~·tolow,re.,.,O..BeoBIUld..F. - Nletun, currently director of Woodland Centers Inc. on Ohio 160, was the first ro he hung. Nlehm was In charge of GDC from Aug. 17. 1970. to Oct. 17. 1976. Pictures of OMRDD Labor Relations Direcor John A. Beattie, superintrndent from No¥. 24. 1976 to April :Jl, 19ffi, and ...Matura, whDJ.l01i. \)Qgn in charge since July 3 of last year - the first six months as interim superintendent - were · also hung. GOP, Democrats trade charges over indictments 4 Wheel Drive, auto., P.S., P. B., two-tone paint, AM/FM stereo. local one oWrler. Sl 0,900 . ' • nr Kin& and Diane Rhodes. of the West VIrginia Dance ,_tn'. wUI bt' INChing a dance w<rkshop from 9a.m. to noon, July IMIIIII! Allllt. 1. at the Olympiad In !be Heck's Shopping Plaza. Rll*'t'. W.Va. ~ 11\'18 thnlllgh high school. w1ll be groupEd according to a111111y and ~training In jazz and haUet. Each session will also lildlldr a half hour of mltcellaneous dance related exercises, etc. f\ tor 1111' -uhop Is PI lor the entire wrek. lftterestEd dancers iiiiDoild t I J72.35tllor rmre Information. 85 Buick Skylark 85 Olds Delta 88 84 Ford Bronco Includes Lobby. Installment Loan Department. Drive-In And Walk·UP Window Dance workshop planned ,85 Ford F-2 SO enttne Officials hail new offices took measures to officially close two alleys In the unincorporated village of Cbester In Cbester Township, one running east and west on lots 41, 42, 43, 44, the other oorth and south on the same lots. A public hearing on the closings will be held 1 p.m. Aug. 13 In the commissioners' office In the courthouse. Showers and lllunderstonns likely tonight, with oocaslonal heavy rainfall and a low In the lower 'ltls. Most~} cloudy Salunlay, with a chilli'-" ol showers IUld thundei'!ilonns iilld highs In the • at y Vot.38. No.57 Copyrighted 1986 Number: 829 PICK-4: 2453 • \ Rutland garden flower slww set ~-,-· Daily ·-Page3 Outgoing __lc_·o_n_tln_u_ed_fro_m_P...:ag_e_l_l- - - - are available for use for eligible projects on county and township rural secondary roads. Seventy· five to 100 percent re<Jeral participation is possible on eligible projects involving traffic signalization , pavement marking or railroad grade crossing elimination. Smith urgEd use of the federal funds and offered assistance In that regard. In <A her tnatters, the commission Ohio Lottery Little League • action Medical Service reports nine calls f'WfWioy ftlt'departmen l at 4:41a.m. toastructurellreattheDan l"'''ldmn' on Long Hollow Road. While there, at 7::11 a .m., I'GtW:hl)' EMS t!'lllspor!Ed Jay Evans to Veterans Memorial - ..al: Patk'ruy fire clepartmmt at 10:53 a.m. to a truck lire on Happy Hollow Role!: Pomeroy fire department at 11:34 a.m. 10 a Nbldlfd fire on Long Hollow Road; Middleport at 12: 25 p.m. to Brldbll) Role! lor Edith Forrest to Veterans Memortal Hospital; RMilll' 11 1: 1~ p.m. to Fifth StrEl'l lor Floyd Cummins who was tiN ltd 111111101 transportEd; Rutland at 2:23p.m. to Meigs Mine No.2 IQr~ WIUiarnstoHolzer Medlcal Center; Racine at 7:10p.m. ID Allllqlllty for JoAnn Crady to Veterans Memortal Hospital; Poltwtoy at U:23p.m. to Country Mobile Home Park, U.S. 33, lor Dollllrumflc>ld to Veterans Memorial Hospital. 1 ATLANTA (UP!) -Five Americans were chargEd with selling two LockheEd transport planes to Moammar Gadhall's government In what fEderal officials callEd the biggest diversion of military equipment to Libya ever discoverEd. A seven-count fEderal Indictment released WEdnesday said two Libyans paid $57.4 million for the two L-10().30 transports bought from LockheEd's Marietta, Ga., plant. conference today for a counter· attack on Rhodes.· McCartney and Conrad, who was Indicted on three counts of bribery, one count of complicity to commit brtbery and one count of perjury. a~ to be arraigned In Franklin County Common Pleas Court Aug. 15, said special prosecutor William E. Boyland. Both Conrad, a former Columbus city councilwoman, and McCartney categorically denied the charges against them and · said they are prepared to answer at trial. "I have watchEd Jim Rhodes' 25-year technique of cart1paignlng by grand jury, and I will not allow this administration to be side· trackEd by his political ploys," said the governor. Celeste repeated he would not tolera te wrongdoing :n his administration, and addEd he does not believe Conrad or McCartney would knowingly violate the law. "Larry McCartney and Pam Conrad are Innocent." said Ruvolo, who described himself as "angry" at tile Indictments. "The Republi· cans are going to try to use this for txJlltica I ends. We are nol go ing to be dlvened from the campaign. The campaign will turn on jobs and Education - the two Issues Jim Rhodes Is afraid ot." WASHINGTON iUPli - Authors of the Gramm-Rudman bal: anced budget act are running Into some "well-foundEd paranoia" from opponents of their protxJsal to put the president's budget chief In charge of final spending cuts. The questions delayed acliori Thursday on a crucial bill to lift the fEderal debt ceiling to $2.3 trillion, to which tile sponsors wanted to add their Gramm-Rudman amendment Intended to repair the part ol the law found unconstitutional tJY tile Supreme Court. Most rl. the opposition came frorn Democrats, but Republicans, too, were worried about giving up congressional power to the admtn: lstra lion· s Office of Management and Budget. "There is a certain well-foundEd paranoia (about OMB)," a Senate budget aide said. "We will end up trying to figure a way of restricting his discretion and at the same time make It clear he is the executive officer." , GrammRudman's automatiC. cnl fea ture - the part Intended to ~ sh Congress to reduce the deficit - was thrown out by the Supreme Court, which said the comptroUe~ general. originally put In charged automatic cuts, could not make too rt'\fuctlons because he Is a leglsla• live, not executive, officer. Authors of the Cramm-Rudman law were trying to fl.x It by putting the administration's budget dlrec· tor In ~harge rl. the a_!lt!Jm~J)c cuts. But optxJnents maintainEd that method would give too much txJWer toOMB. The problPm. aides said, was how to maintain the discipline of automatic budget cuts without either completely turning over congressional power to !be admln· istratlon or so severely restricting the OMB's discretion that the law would again be found unconstitutional. Senate staff members huddlEd, trying to figure out a way 10 Ox the law, which ttv>y said could Involve ~tung limits on the OMB's use of economic factors Io determine the 'cuts. •Rainbow of fun' day camp theme ELBERFELD$ JUL ... r A • It's work, It's play, it's firing, it 's fun. It's learning, It's sharing, it's Big Bend Girl Scout Day Camp at Camp Klashuta In Cbester. About 75 Meigs County girl scouts have been enjoying day camp activities all this week. Assisted by 20 adult~. the girls have receivEd instNctlon in archery, knot tying and tie dying, not to mention learning to set up camp, build fires . lash tables, cook over an open flame and all the other aspects of primitive campln~. 01 course, amid the learning activities have been hiking, badgework, crafts, games, a hayrl<;le and laughter - lots of laughter. And for some d these young girls from troops aU over !he county , It's a time to renew friendships from previous day camps and make new friends from other schools. · For three nights out olthe week, day camp becomes night camp too. On TUesday evening, Brownie srouts spent the nJg!1t In theca bin at Klasluta. On ', WEdnesday and Th~rsday, Junior scouts slept In tents. On these nights' come !be traditional ghost.stortes and visits from wUd animals; ThiS year. lilysterkms "Big. Foot" tracks were discovered e3!'ly one morning In the mud under the swlllglllg bridge spanning the Shade River at Klashuf4. Tbursc)ay night was a war~ night at day camp and lrk'nds and relatives of the. scouts enjoyEd a o• ,.., • pM1 • r Gfalllwttlandtlaulder· ..... day. wtth blahS 1M middle to upper . Mii'IIIIIII!IIDWI will be brtiieen ..... • WITH SAVINGS OF WELL OVER 50% ON TOP QUALITY, FAMOUS BRAND CLOTHING, AND SPORTSWEAR FOR· YOU AND YOUR FAMfLY- FURNITURE AND FURNISHINGS FOR YOUR HOME - NOT ALL SIZES .' AND COLORS BUT YOU'LL FIND PLENTY OF BARGAINS. HURRY IN!! ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY . ' t . ' All COfiNTIOMID ON AU. 1111H FLOOIS USE OUR FREE PARKING LOT . ~ ~~ program and bonfire. Directing camp for the first time were local scout leaders April Harmon and Faye Clifford . Both ladles agree that the week was as much a learning experience· lor them as for the children. "But It's been great," says Hannon. Theme for tbe day camp, and all other day cam~ within the Black Diamond Girl Scout Council area was "A Rainbow of Fun." lnfonnation sought on Meigs area events Information is being sought by the Meigs County Park District Office on events held each year In Meigs County. · The following lnfonnatlon is being sought: -Date of event. -Town. -Past attendance ligures (estimate) . - Name of festival or event. -sue of event. - Brief description of event. -Parade date and time (If any). -Festival, event hours (each day) . -Adn\lision fee. -Parking lee. - Special f&!!llltles lor the handicappEd. -Name, address and phone number of. the person to be published as a contact for the event. -The name or the organization sponsoring the event. The lnilrmatlon wUl he collected · and m~Mle avaUable through varIous avenues ~ to !be park district office, according to Steve Powell of the Meigs County Devel· opment Office, who notEd that the .dftce has received a r8juest for such Information from the Ohio Department ot Development, Of. nee of Travel and 'lburlsm. Information provided to the state agency will be Included In "The Ohio calendar of Events," published quarterly and distributEd nationwide through !be 1.axl-BUCKEYE number. The cu1T81t request from the development department Is for events held during January, Febru· ary, March and April 1987. The deadline lor the requested Information Is Aug. 4, and Powell emphasIzed that responses 'Should reach his ~~d his ~tlce Is also lntererlted In au events In the county tllrouaho\11 -,llle Y,ear. lptJrmatlon should be 111!111 ., tire Meigs Cou11ty Paiit; D!ttriCt. In ot the Melp Girl Scouts hold camp F1r!it they put their mess ldts In dltly bap. Then the ditty hap are latlll!' on a line to keep them clerln .and dry. Hanpng their ·d!Uy hap oolhe One In the above photo are Emily Heighton, left, "and Megan Evans, of Jwllor &mop IOij, Mlddlepoli. ·In the plroto II rtpt, Lee Lu'-*eydoo, left, of Mlddlepott Junior troop 111311, fans the llames while Crylltal llal'lnoll, of troop tiM, Syncuae, 1111ra the fire, Cooldnr . over a campftre Is lrecornlnr lleCOIId DIIUr& for tlae yowii · larlea and their friends II 1111 -.& da.J ~held II Caql KIMJiata II Cheater ilrllo weeli. care c~ryDw~tomce.~ .\~ . l------~--------~~~~~~~~~~~!!!!~~~~~~!J. !102, Pomeroy, Ohio 45'7ti9. ,. .--r· · ..... � 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 24, 1986 ferrell kell